https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/387b6f9571385111310f9cf4f66bab82.pdf b4ac6ae0c35b8a3b1ce3e27c22e57e5b PDF Text Text .,. .-> 16- The Daily Sentiilel, Middleport~Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 3, 1980 · ·Reedsville .man held for B&E questioning . . A 40-year old Reedsville area man has been placed in the Meigs County J;ril pending eompletion d. a breaking and entering. Held for questioning is Max N. Tanner, Rt. 1, Reedsville. ~ · Accordiilg to the Meigs · County sheriff's department, Tanner was taken into custody after items reported stolen from an unoccupied house at Tuppers Plains, owned by Ronald Osborne Rt. l , Long Bottom, were found in the back of Tanner's truck. Where ! Ravenswood btidge ! 0 Lifestyle . o •••••••••••••••••••• o o • .- • • • • • • • : .... ~ B-1 + ~ Jt Jt * : It It : GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT VOL. 15 .NO. 23 ......*· jULY 4. • • Every-time the glorious "Stars and Stripes" is raised, we're filled with pride for our great country. Display your flag on July 4! • ...... ...... ... ......... ...... spent all four yars at Ouca bf High, said Jilho Gttbi::g, • ~ ter's p~re!lftlt ~- ~l.a$1 year, we bad 1!1 JEiad LODl; Ohio (AP) - Clifford Mur- which employs 600 persons And ton approached the truck stop at the provides telephone service in the intersection of Ohio 224 and ln- Medina area. terstate 71 with some apptehensioo, Many high school gradlli!tes who but he liad little choice. It was his aren 't heading to college are turning lashesort. to the military. ~~ don't .really want to work in a " The recruiting business right truck stop," said Murton, 18, a now is improving," said Staff Sgt. n;cent graduate of Cloverleaf High BIIZ2 Horstman, an Army reCruiter SChool In Lodi. "A lot of grubby in Medina County. "A lot of kids are people come in. There's shootings, finding there are no jobs available at stabbings. But it's a job and all I all, especially not summer jobs." want right now is SOIJl!l' kind of a Students who spent two years learjob." nlng a l!kill at the Medina County However, ~in other places where Vocational Center are having better Murton has applied, there were no luck landing a job than those who openings for him at the truck stop. • Murton Ia one of thousands of teenagers throughout the nation who are finding emjiloyment Opportunities workiqg in !be fidds 111eJ .., h •I _,.. . ....8 . ....... - " I01", " ... IE ~ 1"-- '1 u . 3 .J~ 5 figure at 75w• JEICHL " I think lbe siiUiicm for graduating smiars is 'lti'J' ~~ said Audrey Ft-"•Wi, a Iabar econamlst for lbe Cldatiit£ 11cran1. a t,.U,sjne:ss I tdl &g . lice which isbasM in New Yan.. e 1lWOPI!Il SIIOI' LONDON, Ohio (API - A ~ ~~as !ld and wounded eartytDdaJ stJi1r mAqa way Patrol c.....,.. routine traffic: 51iOp CD ~ 'iW scarce. in Madison a..nty_ A s1m ~. r_. ...... u n arrested in o;;,grifim ..... thr shooting. 'lbe-palnll did l d iidudJ Workers who have been laid off Margaret G. Smith and housewives who have been forced into the job market by the Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner Smith, current economic squeeze are bin- 93, of s Clinton Place, Huntington. deringthej0!1chancesofrecenthigh W. Va., died Tuesday at the home of them ixnmedia1dy. ~William Walkins, 31, HIS school graduates. her daughter, Mrs. Ja.ldir Lobo. Jobs are scarce not only for teenMrs. Smith was born Aug. 11, 1887 .tatentoMadisoD CaalaJ'& !'"*'ill agers seeking full-time em- in Pomeroy, a daughter of the late London """"" be rqg1al ill rk ill .a ployment, but also for students who George and Virginia (Blliley ) Smith. fair condition with -· shoulder and hlmd. Be lo want to work their way through She was a member of the dergo sw:gel}' lat« today. college. ln addiUon, few temporary Evangelical Church, Pomeroy, and openings are available for those who former employee of Elberfelds. are heading to college in the fall. She was preceded in death by her .SVNDAY S1I001' "Sununer jobs this year are husband, Fred Smith, in 1910; one The .Pageville ~ lloBwilllllllllau-Dprobably OOIH)xiatent,'' said George daughter, Alma Pendergrass, Tar· Matsko, controller d. Ken Cleveland pon Springs, Fla., and one son, ters Club (]ub ..rn bald. ~SliD­ Builders Inc. of B~He said .• Lewis Smith, Westerville. · day itt PageriBe 1rilh ttgi>jlalim the housing slump prevented the In addition to Mrs. Lobo, she is from 9 a.m. "' 1 p.m. company from hiring swruner survived by two grandchildren, Mrs. workers. Nick Koenigstein, Gainesville, F.la., The J .M. ~ucker j~lly plant in and Dr. Lloyd Pendergrass, Tarpon Medina, which traditionally has Springs, Fla .; 11 greatbeen a large employer of summer grandchjlren, and one great-greathelp, redu.ced itsseasonal hiring by grandchild. 10 percent this year, said R. Kim Funeral services will be conSmucker, the company's treasurer. dueled at 1 · p.m. Fridsy by the Some graduates are keepi!lg the Ferrell Mortuary, Huntington, at l?bs they ha~ during ~h school un- Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. til they can fmd something better. There will be no v~iting hours. In "MOll! people who have jobs are lieu of flowers, contributions may be ~ngmg on~ to them .come hell or q13de to St. Joseph High or grljde high water, sa1d Regma Neal, per- school, HWJtington. sonnel representative of General Telephone x Electronics Corp., NAMED ASSISTANT WILMINGTON. Ohio (APJ Roi1ert Dolphin Jr. will serve as aMistant to the president at Wilmington Colklge, according to (OQege spokesman Dick Kubik. ~will take a one-year leave of aboeDce from his post as dean d. the scbool d. graduate studies at Wriglll SUite University in Dayton . Kallik said • ~in also is director d. researdlt at Wright SUite and a member d. thr Wilmingtoo College Board 'of fie said. ONE OF HUNDREDS of wheelbarrow loads d. dead chickens were removed Friday from Sloan's Poultry Farm, Ewington. The birds died of suffocation lllCaurHI. t ••• ••••• •••• 0 •••• • • nation's ·204th '-ll··I-1- B-1-8 A-3-8 birthday Friday. •• ~ . . ..... - •• tilttm MIDDLEPORT POMEROY TilE FLOAT OF Middleport First Baptist Church, which took first . place in the recent Big . Bend Regatta, • i;lamps the July distribution of $42,688,557 in . reduced accordiilgly . Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) to ADC payments are made to 501,923 recipients in Ohio's 88 coun- families with .one parent or one ties. 11 unemployed parent on the basis d. Ferguson said the amount does not family size and financial resources. include the weekly ADc auxiliary The ADC program is funded payments, which will be ma'de primarilY by federal and state primarlly to new reCipients governments. throughout the month, but does Meigs County's share pf the reflect food stamp allowances to the money for July is $119,891, with 1,471 recipients. The state welfare departrecipients . ment distributes food stamps, and 135 .24 EXPOS<IRES _13zt.--. • TAPES, 8-tratk & cassette .• SHEET MUSIC • RECORDS lOP TEN BEST SELLERS ~k Stor~ 99 MILL ST • fans failed the temperature in .the stood at approximately 9,000 as of building, which houses 35,000 birds, ·Saturday afternoon. Sloan added rose to well over 100 degrees. By 3 that the total number of dead birds p.m., of that day,-when the ven- could reach 12,000, as the chickenS tilation system was repaired-22 continue to die from the weakened truck loads of chickens-dead of suf- condition caused by overheating and , : focation and thirst- had · been )Vater deprivation. Sloan said total dollar loss in birds rem.oved fr~m the Shepherd Lalle facility and hauled to the sanitary might be as high as $27,000, Damas~ land lill for burial. to the building was estimated at all':· According to .farm owner and proximately $5,000. . : operator Bob Sloan: the body cOWJt whim lightning struck the poultry house knocking out the building's ventilation system and disrupting both the primary and secondary water supply. took first place in the non-theme division in t~ Fourth of July parade Friday in Racine. (See page D-8 for additional pictures.) BEST THEME 'AMERICANISM' Trophy was won Gallipolis Shrine Club; Best Marching Unit, Boy Scout by the Gallipolis Elks lind Emblem Club float during · Troop 200; Beat Individual Equestrian, John Houck; Friday's Fourth' of July Parade. Other trophy winners Best Equestrian Group, WJEH's Broadcasters Bronwere: Most Original Float, Robbins and Myers; Best . cos; Best Decorated Bike, Elizabeth and Johnny Condition Antique Car, a 1929 Chevrolet oWned by Walker; The,Gallia Academy High School Band, under Elwood Lewis ; Best Baton Group , Gallia-Mason Perthe direction of Ron Tolliver, received participation fanning Arts Center Baton Corps; Best Wallting Unit, trophy. \»' Shah has more surgery CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The deposed Shah of Iran returned to surgery Saturday,a hospital source .said, for a two-hour operation to drain more fluids from beneath his lungs. The report could f!ol he confirmed immediately. · The 6().year old Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi was hospitalized. nine days ago with a fever. Doctors operated on him Moodily to remove lung fluids caused by pneumonia and medical sources attached to his team of physicians at the Maadi military hospital said the shah was still in serious condition. The cancer-stricken ex-monarch also is suffering a typhol d infection. That and the pneumonia are side ef· fects of the chemotherapy he ha,;; taken to combat the spread of ca ncer in his lymph systein. Doctors say the anti-canc er dru gs have diminished his immunity. A usually reliable hospital source said Pahiavi was returned to operating room for about two hours just before dawn and that more fluid was drained from Pahlavi's lungs and his wounds from Moodily's surgery were redressed . a ......... -~·. • > .Weather forecast $}· Offer &pns July 12. 1980 NmA;Y.JULY 41H SA'IUmAY TO s B BEWFI OS . ONE PERSON INJURED GALIJPOlJS - One person was injured following a one-vehicle acSKl SHOW CANCELLED cident investigated early Saturday GALLIPOUS -:- The French City. by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Skl Club-Ohio River Ski Show was Patrol. cancelled·Friday, Called to the scene on Mill Creek Rain forced caocellatlon of the Rd., at 12:55 a.m., officers report a show, which was scheduled to begin south boWJd pickup operated by at2:15 p.m. · David J. McQuaid, 21, Gallipolis, · The show, pla""ed to run conwent out of co~trol, passed off ·the currenUy with volunteer fire departleft side of the roadway into a ditch ment water ball fights along the · and overt,urn~ . . .___:_G_alllpolls River(ront Park was 45 · fircQualil claiDle<! lrijury, 6ut was riiliiiitenM!hind schedule when the , not inunedlately treated: There·was rain begao all p.m. · severe damage to the truck. :i... ~~;;;;;:;;;;;~~:::::::::::::;:;:1 ... RELIGIOUS-. _ . TO OBSERVE OUR Color Film Prcx;essing .. 35 CENTS NATION'S BIRTHDAY . JULY 4th , . .. ·· • SONG. BOoKS • WE WI·LL NOT BE OPEN FRI D"Y, JULY 4TH AND SATURDAY, JULY STH SAVE ON OUR Mlddlepo_rt I • Pomeroy 12 EXPOS(H:S · Racine, Olli .. • y,........,, IICH26 BANK __ _ • GALI.JPOUS - Nine thousand chickens have died of suffocation at Sloan's Poultry Farm, Ewingtonthis area 's largest egg producersince early Friday, when lightning struck the poultry house. and knocked out the building's ventilation system and disrupted both the primary and backup water supply. A farm employe said Friday afternoon that · when the ventilation " N....-, really, the only social (ftllella.is work. lt sets our bollrs and rdatimships and it structures our Jms.. It keeps us from coming q"-1, and this is one ruson a job is im(lort.ant to teen-agers who are ofiiD JocWJng for structure," s11e said ELBERFELD$ People .ti)ME NAnONAL ·. ~ • Ewington farm hit by lightning, 9,000 chickens are killed Jobs scarce for teen-agers in -O hio ,.,.* JtACINE. 0 SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1980 repor1edloinwhedalseat.mphmrcaDtothePnmeroyPoliceasa decoy. tDenal* tbec:alpails lodtstrOJ the m:reatioo equipment. EQillPMENT VANDAUZED - Two see-saws were more sawed than seen recently at the Pomeroy Mini-park. The vandalism was ...~ ,}','or' • ' *... July ADC funds total $119,891 State Auditor Thomas E . ADC payments to those recipients *......* f'ergusm'l's office today annoWJced choosing to receive are ...... • -". t me . . ... • fpui;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~=========== * It *~ • TV,guide . . • . . . . . . . • • • . • . . • . . • . . . . • . • . . . • . . • • . . . 1DS.en11 ·by better payblg jobs Jt • • •• 0 State . ... .. ................... ." .. : ... .....•. •.••. ·.. ·. ·. D-1 SplrtS .. ~ · ... ....... . ... . .. ... . .. .. ....... ..... ... . C-1-6 ' Lulow agreed that there are many reasona for the drop in teachers. "The image of public schools as a place . to work is not very good," Lulow said. "The image of an urban blackboard jungle is just not that attracUve to people looking for a field where they can acllleve success. "Si!condly, salaries. are not competitive. The third lactor Is that with the opening of occupations to women, fewer are going into teaching. They can go into the marketplace and eompete in other places. That factor alone tends to increase the number of job openings that occur." Richardson said better salaries would help solve the problem. He also !Bid special ~larshlps and IOIIIIS should be d.fered teachers to attract them to certain subject areas. • • • • • • • • o .. 0 o ••• • •• ••• •••• •••••• • Teacher shortage Richardson fOWJd after taking a survey that Ohio colleges will graduate only 150 people this year who .are qualified to teach mathematics in public schools. Only 26 graduates will be qualified science teachers, the survey said. "You probably wouldn't find five ""• physics teachers," added Roger · Lulow, an assistant state school superintendent; • • •_ 0 0 Farm news .. .. ... Local . .• ... ...... .... . repor! difficuity finding mathematics, science, and special · education teachers. A Bowling • Green State . University placement specialist ·says this is an alanning trend. " We're entering·· intq a technological age aild may soon be faced with the question, 'Who's going to teach this technology to our youngsters? '" said Jerry Richar· dson. MGM area obseroes A· 8 03-7 •••••• • Editc;Jrial . . .. . .....•.... .. . . .......... ..· ~ .-..... . .. A-2 ' J CINCINNATI (AP) - Some educators say ·there is a te~cher shortage in Ohio partly because women are choosing better-paying careers. Ohio college officials also say the financial problems of. 5ome school districis, along with perce~ons of public schools as what one official called "an urban blackboard jungle," have helped cause a lack of certified teachers in some subject areas. Ohio Department of Education :;tatistics say the number of Ohio college students becoming certified teachers dropped from about 16,000 annually to approximiltely 7,000 a year in the last decade. "Really bright girls are going into . other fields," said Glenn Markle, assistant dean and associate professor of education at the University of Cincinnati. ' " It used to be you could coWJt on the briglit girls going into teaching. Now they don't. They can make more money elsewhere." Markle said low pay is not the only reason for the slackened interest in · teaching. .. "I think the gerieral ~ in schools, 'the . failure . to pass bond levies, the problems that get attached to schools like busing and desegregation, keep people away," he said. Already, some school systems Is Inside Area deaths . . .. . ..... . ... ... ... ... ..... .. .. . Classified ads •..•..•.. ~ •.•... ..........•..• is looking gOO(/.! • •• Deputies iilvestigated a minor accident TuesdaY evening that occurred on private property in Salem Township. At the Little Coal Bucket Carry out parking lot Michael T. Mikee, Venetin, Pa., had parked on the '.lot. Rick Hatfield, Rt. 1, Bidwell, pulled in behind the Mikee vehicle. Mlkee came out of the carry out and backed up without looking and struck the Hatfield vehicle. No citations were issued. (t ••·AJA II POMERoY Sunny skies are expected Sunday, with highs in the 80s. Oblo Exteoded Outlook PM By Tbe AUoclated Press · M.lday ~ Wedaesdlty: Fair Moaday and Tuesday, with a chance of sbowers or thunderstorms -Wednesday. Highs in the 80s. Lows in the 60s. ~· > > THE JUDGES TROPHY was presented to this entry from Burger Chef. Judges. for Friday's parade were J ohn Morgan, George Stockslager, B1ll Wells and Kermit Walton. Eight-eight units participated, in the annw_'l Gallipolis R,iver ,Recreation Festival Parade. This year's thernl\ was AmericaniSm . State Representative Ron James served as parade marshal. · �/ . A·2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 6. 1980 ~unb~ ' ~imts- ientinel . A-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 6,1980 GOP ·prepares for coDV.e:ntiOn in Detroit OUR 'FOLKS WASIH~T'ON, IOWA · Opinions and C. ornments jmth~ T!M ALL ro~ IT. WE . DON'T GET" CUTOOW~ WASI-t1N61'0~- 'limu" i.mtitu! : IN 8ECAUS1: Ol='THE CUTUPS!! l'llbUJhodoverySUndaybyThOOhoVa!Teyl'll~t:o.· MWwnedia, ~ne: . IAI1on o1 opinion art wdC<lllled. TheY should be leulhan:!OO·-.Islong (or subject l q - . lion by U1e editor) ond muat be signed with Ule '"-'• - . . .. Names IDIIY be withheld·~· ·. ·· publlcaUon. However, on !"e9ue!t. names wtU be dtsc!Oied. IAtters abould be ln ·goocf tute--;d: .:•. • ~· ·. '. l' .· <lrosaincllouea, oolperiiCliUI!iU,.. J • • ' ' GAWPOLIS ,. ' . • WASHINGTON(,AP) -Scenting a select the party's presidential str~ng chance of recapturing ' the nominee. The biggest suspense in· White House after four years of . volves .the question of whom Reagan Democratic control, Republicans will choose for the GOp vice are heading for Detrol.t ,for their 32nd presidential noinination. Natt~nal Convention, an affair Before their big show starts July shapmg up as a tribute to Ronald 14, the Republicans hold Reagan. preliminary hearings this week The Conner California governor is which might produce the only fights assured a first-ballot victory the of the convention. rught of July 16, when the delegates DAD.YTRmUNE 12S'lllirdAve., GallipoUs,Oblo45631. Publlslled every ,.....day eveninl exoopt Salllrday. Sooon:l Clau POO!a8• Paid at Gallipolis Qhio4M31. . . . . ' ;..... • '111EDAILYSENTINEL Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 407Se. publilhod every illy evenlnlucept Salllrday. Eniued -:-,. • ' u second c~maUlng matter at Pomeroy, Ohlt PCIIt.Offlce. " ;· . .• ByearrierdaUy ondSunday!l,OOper ....... Motor roule$Uilper month. MAIL SUBSCRIP'110N RATES . TheGaWpoiJ.sllaUyTriOOileln OllloandWest VirgiDia one)iear$13.00; als mantboSI7.511; three ~~ El!ewhero $31.00 per year; six moolhl $111.00; monlhl,ll,OO; motor route , 1, Russians. said _responsible for bridge ... VULCAN, W.Va. (P,p ) - John year-old fonner carnival worker Robinette, seU·proclaimed mayor of · was bitter, too, because some this 50-family hamlet, sipped Vulcanites resented his drive to Rtissian vodka as the red ribbon was restore the link with the .rest of the cut, opening the bridge - and the world, while others didn't like his only public road - to the isolated methods. community. The tiny southern West Virginia "The Russians are resPonsible for • hamlet is wedged between the Apthis bridge," said Robinette, who palachian Mountains and ..the Tug had asked · the Soviet Union for Fork of the Big Sandy River. It has foreign aid in his five-yeat fight ·to no roads, only a priv,ate ra.ilroad replace the old bridge that collap- right-of-way by the river. There sed. .· used to be a passenger stop here, but Robinette proudly christened the no.w the.trains carry only coal. · . new , single-lane, cement ·span in a Until 1975, Vulcan's residents, Fourth of July ceremony with two mostly coal miners, could walk bottles of Russian vodka. But the 43- across a tum-of-the-century, wooden The llaUy Senlinel, one year $33.00; Six mantbo $17.511 ; lhreo montbo flO oo Elaewbeie"l!!lll· . llixiiiCIIllhl$111.111; tllreemoolhl$11.00. ' . . . ' The Aalocllted Proa.o b exclusively entitled tO Ule ·.,. I<>< pubUeation of aU news cliapotdleo mdited loUie .._ ond .... Ule local ..... publbhed heroin. ·". ·w eek' s-business ~· ~! Unemployment in Michigan IS nmning at 14.1 percent, ~: which is more than-6 percentage points above the national ;, : average. ··: And in ~exas the rate is 5.5 percent, more than 2 per· J,: centage po~ts belo$ the national average of 7.7 percent in ;>,~ JWJe, reported by the Labor Department this past week. ~; ... That national average was little changed from the 7.8 percent unemployment rate in May. ~: But as the Labor Department's report this past week on ~: unemployment rates in 10 large industrial states shows, ~: there are wide discrepancies in how various states are • : faring in the downturn. ~l AfterTexas, in order of increasing WJemployment rate ... ~.• . percentages, are Florida with 6.4; Massachusetts with 6.8; ~:! Califofnia and New York jlach with 7.3; Pennsylvania 7.7; ~· New Jersey7.9; IllinoiS 8.6; Ohio9.7 and Michigan 14.1. ~~ History shows a wide difference in how various regions ~:: of the coWJtry react in business cycle slwnps. Areas such ~r, as the industrial Midwest, which depend .. heavily on ~;~ manuf~c.ture o.f automobiles and durable goods, have been . ~~ hal'd·hit m busmess downturns. . ~;:: The Southwest, on the other hand, has historically fared f;: better than most because its economy has a·high propor~:: tion of pettolewn and petrochemical concerns, electronics ~:; businesSes and. ~ircraft in~ustries, ":hich have gener!llly :'- been less sensitive to busmess declines than conswner · :i durables. · s:; The Commerce Department's Bureau of Economic 1• ~l: Analysis issued ;1 report showing that the Plains States ~; have been the most recession-proof in the six recessions "'.since World War II. . · · · In the latest business cycle, measured from the start of the 1973 recession, Alaska, North Dakota and Idaho were r ·~ the least affjlcted. . . The Commerce Department study measured changes in • .nonfarm income and salaries to examine effects of :r- ~. business cycles. . : In other business developments this past week: -The :;.!:· Federa~ Rese~e Board ~id it ~ould comp~ete a phaseout •;"'· ·of spec181 credit controls 1t put mto effect m March when the government was zeroing in on rampant inflation rather ~ than a deepening recession. , ~ The phaseout will affect those who borrow from banks, ~ charge on credit cards, and invest in popular money : market mutual funds. ; -The nation's 2,000 federal savings and loan l associations- can begin issuing credit cards to their 22 • million customers next week. The Federal Home Loan :. Bank Board later will allow the institutions to offer in· ; terest·bearing .checking accoWJts and other services : aimed at making them more competitive with commercial •4 ••• . Nation welcomes end of controls .· ~ l .. IJ ~. banks. 1 ~ = -Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., tlie nation's No. 2 'tiremaker, said it was voluntarily recalling 1.8 million steeJ·belted radial "500" tires after government tests raised questions about the performance. of some of .them. The tires being recalled are largely ones produced in 1976 and 1977. Berry's World · = ..I Carter gearing up for·· negative campaign WASHINGTON (NEA) - The will believe it. do this, the president wil move that intend! to raise and spend Carter-Mondale' camp is n~t all that Carter's key planners think their sharply to the left. He and his aides milllons of dollars on Reagan's most effective commercials during will spend quite a bit of time before behalf. But while Carter's people are worried abut polls showing Jlnuny the primary campaign were .th011e the convention appeasing Kennedy crying foul because the committee is Carter lagging behind Ronald Reagan in the presidential race. The that featured a series of ordinary supporters. taking advantage of a loop hole in Carter people know the eleciton is people saying, "I just don't trust Ted It is within this liberal constituen- Federal election law, they . are more than four months away, and Kennedy." In the fall campaign, cy that John Anderson pose& his big· simultaneously planning to do much they believe their strategy will they will do much the same to gest threat to Carter. The Carter the same thing themselves. result ill a Carter victory, perhaps Reagan by trying to paint him as camp is sure the liberals would neer Last year Carter's forces quietly an easy Carter victory. "dangerous." Look for a lot of talk turn to REagan. But Anderson will pli1hed through an amendment to The Carter camp is gearing up·for about Reagan 's ·"adventurous give them an out. the federal election law eliminating what essentially will be a negative ·foreign policy." So, the Carter qunpaign will limits on which state political parcampaign - one in which .the cantie,s can spend on general • election . didate runs not on his record but campaigns. So in key states from against his opponent. New :Vork to California, State Obviously, Carter cannot run on Qemocratlc parties wil be raising his disastrous record. Instead, he and spending millons of dollars on will paint lhe presidency as a nearly things that would nonnaUy fall impossible job taht no once could cl,o Also look for a lot of talk about spend a lot of .effort tryng to within the C8lllP8Ign committee's any better. He will lillY that the na· Reagan's record as ·governor of discredit Anderson. They will paint budget. tion's economic problems were California and about every ffiisstate- the congressman as a deep cOnsercaused byoutaide forces and that he ment he has. ever made. An almost vative who has often. distored his Election law bars independent encyclopedic evaluation of Reagan's record and switchj)d his osition on has made the hard decisions conunittees like the one backing necessary to bring the economy record·has already been assembled fundamental issues. They will thus Reagan from having any contact under control. by Martin Franks, Issues director suggest Anderson is dishonest, with regular campaign committees. Carter's polls show that many for the CarterpMondale committee, challenging a key ingredient of his • But no such restriction applies to the Americans already believe that the and White House staffers under the image. relationship between state parties presidency is an almost impossible direction of David Rubenstein. They will also try to show that and regular campaign committees. job - and therefore that it doesn 'I To win in November, Carter must . Anderson is not a serious candidate, In fact, the state-party.effort is bereally matter who occupies the recapture those traditionally that a vote for Anderson is a vote White House. The president's camp · Democratic constitueqcies that Jiur· ·,thrown away. That tactic ~~as ' ing run by White House aide Les figures that if voters are told often ing the primaries tended to de!l!ct to already been seen in Carter's reluc- Francis, who is on leave to tbe Democratic National Committee· enough that Carter, " a good man," Kennedy ; labor, ethnic groups, the tance to debate Anderson. Francis remains in close contact · has done his best against almost inpoor, middle- and upper-income The Carter camp has made a big with Hamilton Jordan who is runnvincible forces, by November they liberals, Jews in the Northeast. To issue of the independent committee • ing the re-election Today's political roundup .• NEW YORK (AP)-Inflation has it notes, are owner-occupied. Its supporters and don't you forget Most are mortgaged too. About 69 it. percent of consumer debt is in the On reflection, that admonition fonn of home mortgages, according might be unnecessary In your case · to the National CoQilumer Finance because, the statistics suggest, Association. It put the yearend 1979 there's a very good chance you figure at $&59 billion. already are a supporter. Inflation, The owner of a mortgaged house like ecology, has its constituency. doesn't have to rely on appreciation While deeply in aebt, many only,for his gains. If interest on his homeowneri are also deeply in- mortgage is less than the inflation debted Ill inflation, which has helped rate he automatically comes out to double the median price of ahead. If inflation continues he existing single-family homes since repays in cheaper dollars. And he 1974. That beats the consumer' price gela to deduct the interest on his inindex. come taxes. In effect, he has joined "Home ownership," says the U.S. forces with the enemy. League or Savings ~iations, "is Homeowners are only part of the one of the most distinctive charac- constituency. Almost aU borrowers teristics ri American societY,." benefit to some extelJ.t so long u in· Nearly 65 percent of all residences, flation continues. And ahnost aU support~rs . Americans are · or have been borrowers. Some are constantly in debt. ' Last year the total of conswner debt oulatanding was •1.2fl billion, again according to ihe FiruqJc;e Association, and $311 billion of it was for installment loans, mainly to finance conswners goods such as cars. There are other supporters, often tacit ones, bee~~ use few people like to declare themselves in favor of something almost all • people regularly denounce. You might even include recipients of Sol:tal Security checks. Checks now being mailed to reciplenta this week are swelled by 14.3 percent ''C08Hf-llving" increases - increases based on the I •.. •! . -·1.t' ~-'• creases. Businw often benefila from inflation, particularly for products in jtrong demand and short supply. Collectibles of variOWI sOrts - art ' stamps, coins, gold, to name a few ..:_ are beneficiaries. Oil nilght be. Housing often lB. Even Japanese small cars can somemUmes be inducted. · .I I !I 1 ·J Government can't be excluded from the llilt. In fact, it 'is considered ·by many to be the prime cause and the No. 1 beneficiary~ since politicians, it is obllerved, create inflation with · spending prog'rama designed to win voles, and win more votes by dellOWICing the result. = "You're more concerned about what's happenIng With Sally Field and Burt Reynolds than ·whst!s happening with us. '' ' __,__ -~- • GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE ----'-- --:------------ ..__ -- ·- ' SU,_Fann I• ,.,-.. 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COme In Aild Compare The Sleep BenefitS .& Unique Sleeping Comfort. The new 6-month CD will really get And yOur interest rate is guaranteed. your money going. . . week you purchase your certificate of deposit, that's the interest rate you are guaranteed for Its matur ity . ~--~II---Fed-e-ral regulah·o..s require a substanllatlnt-er-e-st-p~e,na_:,~l-y,..-::.._.--~ FULL lWIN . Whatever the 6-month Treasury Bill auction rate is the ---- The actual return to Investors on Treas_yr'y Bittsls:.h"ie.her' than the discou ~'tfate ofle ~· ' · I ' BElTER BANKinG ~ERVICE, THAfS THE CENTRAL IDEA . THE CE.NTRAL TRUSI COMPA~Y,N.A. MEMBER; fOlC • 4 · uOT!O~S , r I QUEEN REG. '489.95 for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. ,, ,, .. ' ' a .. troubleshooting, repair/r.eplacing, ;:~djusting, and maintaining the mechanical, , · electrical, air/hydraulic systems arid other major components and assemblies of wheeled and tracked vehicles. Instruction is also given on the per· formance of maintenan'ce operations in a field environment. c..,..,. f•• SIMI fn _, C.MIY ..._ Oflb : I ...... tlllnlil !Ae •IJOOCf '*flltbOr, j . in histo,Y• •• will Paul Kent, 50, Addison, pleaded guilty to charges of indecent ex· posure and open container and was fined $70 pius a 30 day sentence, aU but five days suspended. Gary Kent, 19, Ravenswood, W.Va., pleaded guilty to two charges of open container and was fined $40. Charles Kerwood, Gallipolis; Richard Henry, Gallipolis; and', Charles Barry, Gallipolis, each forfeited $35 on <;barges. of disorderly conduct. Esta Green, 57, Gallipolis, forfeited $30 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic conw:ui .;evice. Fined or forfeiting · bon\1 on charges of ·excessive speed were Ronald Plantz, 37, Gallipolis, $10; and, Rockie J.. Hall, 28, Ewington,' $00. .......... A auct ion discount rate belng pa id on 6-month Treasury Take, for instance, the nights or historian and presidential adviser on to arrange the interview so that his Wednesday, July 9,.and Wednesday, national security .affairs, was not boss would not appear attired so inJuly 9. On this trip, there will be two > portrayed on national television last fonnaUy, but Brzezlnaki Insisted on tUne." · of them. week as an athlete. . a full-length, hea~ camera His boss, Jinuny Carter. is Carter will leave Plains, Ga., his While ln.Venice to adVise Carter at shot, tennis racket inchided. proving hinls4)1f the .ultimate jet· hometown, on Tuesday; July 8, and the seven-nation economic summit, setter. fly to Tokyo, arriving on the af· Brzezinski found time for a game ri Alas, cociler heada prevailed. 1be The president is on the first leg of ternoon of Wed1Jesday, July 9, to at- lennls. • . · camera crew informed the national an odyssey that will take him to tend a memorial service for the late Right after the game, While still in o'ICCurity adviser that IUch a t California today, Miami and Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira. tennis togs, he was interviewed fo~ a would be awkward. In the 81111, Georgia on Friday, and then to Mter a night's rest, Carter will televia1on broadcast. His press , vlewelll uw on)J Brzezinald• 8 Alaska, Tokyo, Alaska &gain, and rise on !he m~ of Thursday, _111!1!!eaman Alfred Frkml!x,mU&hL.._talking head.~-. -oilcklcfGeorgiA.AIJ in Clg)ifd8ys. JUIYw.'botfrdA!i' Force One, and Oy For a president, will) dozens of eastward across the dateline to land aides at his beck and call and a suite about eight hours later in Anof rOOIIlB, inc!uding a bedroom, on a chorage, Alaskii, where it will be jet airplane, that's not .as rough as it Wednesday again. And time for bed. Today Ia Sunday, July 6, the 188th In 17T1, a Briilsh fon:e~der Gen. , might sound. . Mter a seeond Wednesday night's · day of 1980. There are 178 days left in . John Bur11oyne captured Nelt··. Powell had in mind all ihe others sleep, he will rise, go fishing wi!h theyear. .· York's Fort Tleonderoga during the - particularly reporters - who will Gov. Jay Hammond, and return to Today's highlight In history:' in . Revolutionary War. tag ' along as the . president slips Georgia for a week's vacation. . 1699, the notorious pirate, Capt. through lime 'zones and zips across All this, said Powell, will return William Kidd, was taken into In 1923, the 'Union of Soviet the International Dateline with the the president to Georgia ''30.minutes custody in Boston. He was later SoCialist Republics was formed in greatest of ~ase. In period of about before he left." , hanged in England: what had blien Ruuia. 611 lumrs, triC pre:;illent and his cnOn this date: . In 1971, American jazz pioneer tou:·age will be.transported across 10 · Despite his best 'efforts, Zbigniew ~ In 1535; Sir Tholnas More was Louis Armstrong died at the A"e Of • ti flJC zunt~s cmtl bcwk. . . Brzezinski, jogger, tennis player, executed in England for treason. n. . ~ Today :• 'lr-~ consumer price index, which · often overstates retirees' c~-1iving in- ifs. i. . WE Crone hearing met July 10 Business mirror WASHINGTON (AP) White House press secretary Jody Powell describes the week as "get-even •••" merchants 'Get-even' time at the White House • i3 Future projects camPaign. Inflation and its fears among shoppers will prevent a dramatic improvement in consumer spending. " These things are difficult to · predict ... because the conswner's attitude toward credit card pur· chases is . almost entirely psychological," said Bob Shoup ri Sears, Roebuck and Co., the nation's largest retailer. Sears' credit sales fell sharply after the Federal Reser· ve announced il.!j March credit· tightening program. Nationwide, retail sales from February through - May have plunged 7.3 percent, the Commerce Department reports. That is more than double the 3.1percent decline in the last four-month faU from September through December 1974 during the last recession. Meanwhile, consumer installment debt fell by nearly $2 milllJlD in April alone - the month after credit controls were imposed. It was the first topi~ time Americans paid off more than A report on upcoming projects in- they borrowed since May 1975. .otto Eckstein, head of Data cluding the resetting of street lights and removal of 20 parking meters in the downtown area was presented during Tuesday's luncheon meeting GALI.JPOUS - Charged with of tlie Gallipolis Retail Merchants grand theft, a preliminary hearing Association. of July 10 was set for Thomas J. date City Manager Chris Morris Crone Ill , Rio Grande, in Gallipolis [eviewed the progress being done on Municipal Court Thursday. Crone is both projects. charged in connection with the theft During the business session, Dave of various items of furnishings from Tawney, chairman of the security Rio Grande College. Bond was set at conunittee, said that due to a lack of $4,000. new participants, additional funds Twelve other cases were ter· are needed for the program. He said minated in Judge James A. Ben· there are 54 businesses now par· nett's Court Thursday. ticipating who pay $54 quarterly. Merrill Harrison, 59, Northup, That fee may have to be increased. pleaded guilty to a charge of DWI and was fined $300 plus a six month sentence, all but 10 days suspended. Notify tax map office O'Dell Jackson, 46, Cincinnati, was fined $100 plus a siX month senPOMEROY - Anyone living in a tence, all but one day suspended, on rural area who is planning to, or has a charge of driving while under jU~~t constructed a new house, pur· suspension. chased a mobile home, or who has moved into a home fonnerly owned COMPLETES COURSE or re11ted should contact the Meigs ABERDEEN PROVING County Tax Map Office on Mulberry GROUND, Md. Pvt. Richard Ave. in Pomeroy, phone992-2994. Icenhower, son . of Mrs. Elisabeth Roger A. Michael, Me!gs County House Numbering Project, also Icenhower, Mason, W. VIi., recently completed the Automotive Repair urges residents to place their··numCourse at the U. S. Anny Ordnance .bers on their homes or mailbox. This help operators of and Chemical Center and School, _emergency vehicles and utility com- Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. course includes The pany officials to locate resjdences. NEW YORK (AP) - The nation's bankers and shopkeepers - as well · as P"ivate economists - are welcoming the end of federal credit controls and· predicting it will spur shoppers to step up their buying pace somewhat. The Federal Reserve Board said Thursday it will phase out over the next month all emergency credit controls imposed in March when it sought to cool inflation by curbing the growth of consumer and business debt. "This should send a signal to ~on· sumers that it's all right to resume their normal buying habits," said Duncan Muir of J .C. Penney Co., a New York-based retailer which depends heavi,ly on credit sales. Retailers and some economists w~rned, however, that ' recession t. . parable to · the one lite Democrat& Reagan has said he believes the The . party platfonn committee Jagt of Michigan and Donald Rumheld four Years in New York City best way of eliminating meets in Detroit on Monday to con· . sfeld, fonner defense secretary . when they nominated Jlnuny Carter tinue work on a document being The biggest fight over the plat- discrimination against women is by for president. tailored to Reagan's conservative Conn is expected to center on the · enacting and enforcing laws rather Four years ago, the Republlcana views. Equal Rights Amendment. The 1972 than by amending the Constitution. met in Kansas City, Mo., split by the While some Republicans dissented Among the witnesses· scheduled and 1976 GOP platforms supported battle for the presidential for Mimday are former Secretary of ratification of ERA. . However, during the long primary campaign nomin;ltion between the incumbent, from the proposal, backed by State Henry Kissinger, Gov. William Reagan opposes the amendment and Gerald R. Ford, and Reagan. Ford Reagan, to cut tax rates 30 percent G. Milliken of Michigan, Arthur Bur· wants the 1980 platfonn to substitute narrowly defeated his ·challenger , across the board over three years , ns, fonner chairman of the Federal a strong statemeht in support of inost are now coming in line behind ·-and then lost-to Carter in November. ,. Reserve Board, Rep. Guy Vander · equal rights for ail ¥oericans. This time, most public opinion it. Neither the convention rules com- polls show' Reagan leading Calier at mittee nor the credentials com· this early stage of the race. mittee, which also will 'meet this . Most of ihe preliminary business · week, are expected· to produce ·any ' scheduled by the Republicans will be mixed in with a heavy social significant controversy. his visit, Kentucky and West schedule, including a host or receJ>' . footbri(ige into Kentucky, where All indications are that th.e GOP Virginia officials a!Uiounced they convention will be a love fest com· tions. they'd park their cars. Or they could would build a new bridge. reach a road by going 2 miles downriver on the rocky right-of-way. Charles Preston of the state High· .---------------------~--­ way Dej\artment speculated "that Whim the bridge rotted away five somebody in Washington said 'do it years ago, leaving Vulcan more and shut this guy up.' The story was isolated than- ever, Robinette launembarrassing. ·It became an inched his campaign. ternational incident.'' - The Kentucky native . gained · Ironically, Robinette doeSII't live . worldwide attention in 1976 after he in Vulcan anymore. Many of his asked the Soviet Union for help when neighbors resented the attention he was frustrated by bureaucratic focused on Vulcan, he said, so he . delays here. recently moved to Edgarton two The Soviets quickly dispatched miles down the raUroad track. lona Andronov, described as a jour· At one point, some Vulcanites nalist, to investigate. Withill hours of even threatened to "blow the bridge out of the water," Robil!ette said. "My own brother didn't want to get involved," he said. "I don 't like the tactics I used, the Soviet bit, but I had to. I didn't care who .builtjt," Resources Inc., a Lexington, Mass., Andronov, who was on hand to economic forecasting firm, . called help Inaugurate the bridge, said, . the credit restraints a mistake from " Let them fight over Mghanistan. the beginning, contending that they We'll drink to the new bridge. worsened the recession, and paf· "When I go back to Moscow there ticularly affected the slump-ridden will be a part of me here, in West housing and auto industries,' which Virginia, over the Tug.Fork." depend heavUy on credit. Although the Federal Reserve Board specifically attempted to ex· elude these two industries from the controls, barllis were forced to ration KNOW OUR DIAMONDS l~SIDE-OUT ••• credit, which indirectly hurt autos "Good service AND SO Will YOU and housing, Eckstein said. at a good price. People seeking auto loans and · There's- more to a diamond than meets the eye. home mortgages had to compete That's homeowners A large diamond may not have the with small buSinessmen, fanners, insurance the clarity of a small one. Trust us to show you the and even large compimies· also seeking credit. At the same ;__ •....--. State Farm way. difference, give you the finest value ... terest rates were pushed whatever the price. You'll know.every facet, and CALL constricted credit, and tlili•"harro.d appreciate your diamond more • tnany people from buying cars or ME." houses, he noted. Eck.stein said sales should pick up gradually over several months, but . he does not expect a big bubble of C. K. SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. demand. "This won't occur unW a Gallipolis, Oh • tax cut is enacted," he said. Phone 446·4290 U2 A"•· · · Pho11• •46·1405 Geii!Jolit KING ~ET �/ . A·2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 6. 1980 ~unb~ ' ~imts- ientinel . A-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 6,1980 GOP ·prepares for coDV.e:ntiOn in Detroit OUR 'FOLKS WASIH~T'ON, IOWA · Opinions and C. ornments jmth~ T!M ALL ro~ IT. WE . DON'T GET" CUTOOW~ WASI-t1N61'0~- 'limu" i.mtitu! : IN 8ECAUS1: Ol='THE CUTUPS!! l'llbUJhodoverySUndaybyThOOhoVa!Teyl'll~t:o.· MWwnedia, ~ne: . IAI1on o1 opinion art wdC<lllled. TheY should be leulhan:!OO·-.Islong (or subject l q - . lion by U1e editor) ond muat be signed with Ule '"-'• - . . .. Names IDIIY be withheld·~· ·. ·· publlcaUon. However, on !"e9ue!t. names wtU be dtsc!Oied. IAtters abould be ln ·goocf tute--;d: .:•. • ~· ·. '. l' .· <lrosaincllouea, oolperiiCliUI!iU,.. J • • ' ' GAWPOLIS ,. ' . • WASHINGTON(,AP) -Scenting a select the party's presidential str~ng chance of recapturing ' the nominee. The biggest suspense in· White House after four years of . volves .the question of whom Reagan Democratic control, Republicans will choose for the GOp vice are heading for Detrol.t ,for their 32nd presidential noinination. Natt~nal Convention, an affair Before their big show starts July shapmg up as a tribute to Ronald 14, the Republicans hold Reagan. preliminary hearings this week The Conner California governor is which might produce the only fights assured a first-ballot victory the of the convention. rught of July 16, when the delegates DAD.YTRmUNE 12S'lllirdAve., GallipoUs,Oblo45631. Publlslled every ,.....day eveninl exoopt Salllrday. Sooon:l Clau POO!a8• Paid at Gallipolis Qhio4M31. . . . . ' ;..... • '111EDAILYSENTINEL Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 407Se. publilhod every illy evenlnlucept Salllrday. Eniued -:-,. • ' u second c~maUlng matter at Pomeroy, Ohlt PCIIt.Offlce. " ;· . .• ByearrierdaUy ondSunday!l,OOper ....... Motor roule$Uilper month. MAIL SUBSCRIP'110N RATES . TheGaWpoiJ.sllaUyTriOOileln OllloandWest VirgiDia one)iear$13.00; als mantboSI7.511; three ~~ El!ewhero $31.00 per year; six moolhl $111.00; monlhl,ll,OO; motor route , 1, Russians. said _responsible for bridge ... VULCAN, W.Va. (P,p ) - John year-old fonner carnival worker Robinette, seU·proclaimed mayor of · was bitter, too, because some this 50-family hamlet, sipped Vulcanites resented his drive to Rtissian vodka as the red ribbon was restore the link with the .rest of the cut, opening the bridge - and the world, while others didn't like his only public road - to the isolated methods. community. The tiny southern West Virginia "The Russians are resPonsible for • hamlet is wedged between the Apthis bridge," said Robinette, who palachian Mountains and ..the Tug had asked · the Soviet Union for Fork of the Big Sandy River. It has foreign aid in his five-yeat fight ·to no roads, only a priv,ate ra.ilroad replace the old bridge that collap- right-of-way by the river. There sed. .· used to be a passenger stop here, but Robinette proudly christened the no.w the.trains carry only coal. · . new , single-lane, cement ·span in a Until 1975, Vulcan's residents, Fourth of July ceremony with two mostly coal miners, could walk bottles of Russian vodka. But the 43- across a tum-of-the-century, wooden The llaUy Senlinel, one year $33.00; Six mantbo $17.511 ; lhreo montbo flO oo Elaewbeie"l!!lll· . llixiiiCIIllhl$111.111; tllreemoolhl$11.00. ' . . . ' The Aalocllted Proa.o b exclusively entitled tO Ule ·.,. I<>< pubUeation of aU news cliapotdleo mdited loUie .._ ond .... Ule local ..... publbhed heroin. ·". ·w eek' s-business ~· ~! Unemployment in Michigan IS nmning at 14.1 percent, ~: which is more than-6 percentage points above the national ;, : average. ··: And in ~exas the rate is 5.5 percent, more than 2 per· J,: centage po~ts belo$ the national average of 7.7 percent in ;>,~ JWJe, reported by the Labor Department this past week. ~; ... That national average was little changed from the 7.8 percent unemployment rate in May. ~: But as the Labor Department's report this past week on ~: unemployment rates in 10 large industrial states shows, ~: there are wide discrepancies in how various states are • : faring in the downturn. ~l AfterTexas, in order of increasing WJemployment rate ... ~.• . percentages, are Florida with 6.4; Massachusetts with 6.8; ~:! Califofnia and New York jlach with 7.3; Pennsylvania 7.7; ~· New Jersey7.9; IllinoiS 8.6; Ohio9.7 and Michigan 14.1. ~~ History shows a wide difference in how various regions ~:: of the coWJtry react in business cycle slwnps. Areas such ~r, as the industrial Midwest, which depend .. heavily on ~;~ manuf~c.ture o.f automobiles and durable goods, have been . ~~ hal'd·hit m busmess downturns. . ~;:: The Southwest, on the other hand, has historically fared f;: better than most because its economy has a·high propor~:: tion of pettolewn and petrochemical concerns, electronics ~:; businesSes and. ~ircraft in~ustries, ":hich have gener!llly :'- been less sensitive to busmess declines than conswner · :i durables. · s:; The Commerce Department's Bureau of Economic 1• ~l: Analysis issued ;1 report showing that the Plains States ~; have been the most recession-proof in the six recessions "'.since World War II. . · · · In the latest business cycle, measured from the start of the 1973 recession, Alaska, North Dakota and Idaho were r ·~ the least affjlcted. . . The Commerce Department study measured changes in • .nonfarm income and salaries to examine effects of :r- ~. business cycles. . : In other business developments this past week: -The :;.!:· Federa~ Rese~e Board ~id it ~ould comp~ete a phaseout •;"'· ·of spec181 credit controls 1t put mto effect m March when the government was zeroing in on rampant inflation rather ~ than a deepening recession. , ~ The phaseout will affect those who borrow from banks, ~ charge on credit cards, and invest in popular money : market mutual funds. ; -The nation's 2,000 federal savings and loan l associations- can begin issuing credit cards to their 22 • million customers next week. The Federal Home Loan :. Bank Board later will allow the institutions to offer in· ; terest·bearing .checking accoWJts and other services : aimed at making them more competitive with commercial •4 ••• . Nation welcomes end of controls .· ~ l .. IJ ~. banks. 1 ~ = -Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., tlie nation's No. 2 'tiremaker, said it was voluntarily recalling 1.8 million steeJ·belted radial "500" tires after government tests raised questions about the performance. of some of .them. The tires being recalled are largely ones produced in 1976 and 1977. Berry's World · = ..I Carter gearing up for·· negative campaign WASHINGTON (NEA) - The will believe it. do this, the president wil move that intend! to raise and spend Carter-Mondale' camp is n~t all that Carter's key planners think their sharply to the left. He and his aides milllons of dollars on Reagan's most effective commercials during will spend quite a bit of time before behalf. But while Carter's people are worried abut polls showing Jlnuny the primary campaign were .th011e the convention appeasing Kennedy crying foul because the committee is Carter lagging behind Ronald Reagan in the presidential race. The that featured a series of ordinary supporters. taking advantage of a loop hole in Carter people know the eleciton is people saying, "I just don't trust Ted It is within this liberal constituen- Federal election law, they . are more than four months away, and Kennedy." In the fall campaign, cy that John Anderson pose& his big· simultaneously planning to do much they believe their strategy will they will do much the same to gest threat to Carter. The Carter the same thing themselves. result ill a Carter victory, perhaps Reagan by trying to paint him as camp is sure the liberals would neer Last year Carter's forces quietly an easy Carter victory. "dangerous." Look for a lot of talk turn to REagan. But Anderson will pli1hed through an amendment to The Carter camp is gearing up·for about Reagan 's ·"adventurous give them an out. the federal election law eliminating what essentially will be a negative ·foreign policy." So, the Carter qunpaign will limits on which state political parcampaign - one in which .the cantie,s can spend on general • election . didate runs not on his record but campaigns. So in key states from against his opponent. New :Vork to California, State Obviously, Carter cannot run on Qemocratlc parties wil be raising his disastrous record. Instead, he and spending millons of dollars on will paint lhe presidency as a nearly things that would nonnaUy fall impossible job taht no once could cl,o Also look for a lot of talk about spend a lot of .effort tryng to within the C8lllP8Ign committee's any better. He will lillY that the na· Reagan's record as ·governor of discredit Anderson. They will paint budget. tion's economic problems were California and about every ffiisstate- the congressman as a deep cOnsercaused byoutaide forces and that he ment he has. ever made. An almost vative who has often. distored his Election law bars independent encyclopedic evaluation of Reagan's record and switchj)d his osition on has made the hard decisions conunittees like the one backing necessary to bring the economy record·has already been assembled fundamental issues. They will thus Reagan from having any contact under control. by Martin Franks, Issues director suggest Anderson is dishonest, with regular campaign committees. Carter's polls show that many for the CarterpMondale committee, challenging a key ingredient of his • But no such restriction applies to the Americans already believe that the and White House staffers under the image. relationship between state parties presidency is an almost impossible direction of David Rubenstein. They will also try to show that and regular campaign committees. job - and therefore that it doesn 'I To win in November, Carter must . Anderson is not a serious candidate, In fact, the state-party.effort is bereally matter who occupies the recapture those traditionally that a vote for Anderson is a vote White House. The president's camp · Democratic constitueqcies that Jiur· ·,thrown away. That tactic ~~as ' ing run by White House aide Les figures that if voters are told often ing the primaries tended to de!l!ct to already been seen in Carter's reluc- Francis, who is on leave to tbe Democratic National Committee· enough that Carter, " a good man," Kennedy ; labor, ethnic groups, the tance to debate Anderson. Francis remains in close contact · has done his best against almost inpoor, middle- and upper-income The Carter camp has made a big with Hamilton Jordan who is runnvincible forces, by November they liberals, Jews in the Northeast. To issue of the independent committee • ing the re-election Today's political roundup .• NEW YORK (AP)-Inflation has it notes, are owner-occupied. Its supporters and don't you forget Most are mortgaged too. About 69 it. percent of consumer debt is in the On reflection, that admonition fonn of home mortgages, according might be unnecessary In your case · to the National CoQilumer Finance because, the statistics suggest, Association. It put the yearend 1979 there's a very good chance you figure at $&59 billion. already are a supporter. Inflation, The owner of a mortgaged house like ecology, has its constituency. doesn't have to rely on appreciation While deeply in aebt, many only,for his gains. If interest on his homeowneri are also deeply in- mortgage is less than the inflation debted Ill inflation, which has helped rate he automatically comes out to double the median price of ahead. If inflation continues he existing single-family homes since repays in cheaper dollars. And he 1974. That beats the consumer' price gela to deduct the interest on his inindex. come taxes. In effect, he has joined "Home ownership," says the U.S. forces with the enemy. League or Savings ~iations, "is Homeowners are only part of the one of the most distinctive charac- constituency. Almost aU borrowers teristics ri American societY,." benefit to some extelJ.t so long u in· Nearly 65 percent of all residences, flation continues. And ahnost aU support~rs . Americans are · or have been borrowers. Some are constantly in debt. ' Last year the total of conswner debt oulatanding was •1.2fl billion, again according to ihe FiruqJc;e Association, and $311 billion of it was for installment loans, mainly to finance conswners goods such as cars. There are other supporters, often tacit ones, bee~~ use few people like to declare themselves in favor of something almost all • people regularly denounce. You might even include recipients of Sol:tal Security checks. Checks now being mailed to reciplenta this week are swelled by 14.3 percent ''C08Hf-llving" increases - increases based on the I •.. •! . -·1.t' ~-'• creases. Businw often benefila from inflation, particularly for products in jtrong demand and short supply. Collectibles of variOWI sOrts - art ' stamps, coins, gold, to name a few ..:_ are beneficiaries. Oil nilght be. Housing often lB. Even Japanese small cars can somemUmes be inducted. · .I I !I 1 ·J Government can't be excluded from the llilt. In fact, it 'is considered ·by many to be the prime cause and the No. 1 beneficiary~ since politicians, it is obllerved, create inflation with · spending prog'rama designed to win voles, and win more votes by dellOWICing the result. = "You're more concerned about what's happenIng With Sally Field and Burt Reynolds than ·whst!s happening with us. '' ' __,__ -~- • GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE ----'-- --:------------ ..__ -- ·- ' SU,_Fann I• ,.,-.. Befc;»re You Buy Any Mattress~. pare The Value In B~ssett' . ' . Classic Creations 80 and SAVE. SOLO IN 111'1 ONLY '::olton-Free Upholstery for More Healthful. Comfortable Sleep. ' . SOLD 1N 1111 ONLY .. Heavy Puff Quiltire fer~ HeavyGiu&eSteellnnersprillfl Unit for Maximum Support and Years ol Tl'llUble-Free Sleep. Comfort and an Et.pnt DeciOi ator Desiln Look ' 10 Year Limitlrd. Wamrnty. · Totaly BalanCld ' Foundillion. There are big things going on In the. money market. Now, we can help you be part of them. . every w.eek, the U.S. Treasury announces the average Bi lls. The figure is arrived at through the weekly money market auction. Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your ·money up from one to even eight ye~rs. , No longer. Our 6·month certificate and out, In only six months. . ! ~ I '~ ' of deposlt 'gets you in, . I, llassetl's Qassic Creations 80 Is Designed and_Bujlt For The Most Demanding ·Sleep Needs. COme In Aild Compare The Sleep BenefitS .& Unique Sleeping Comfort. The new 6-month CD will really get And yOur interest rate is guaranteed. your money going. . . week you purchase your certificate of deposit, that's the interest rate you are guaranteed for Its matur ity . ~--~II---Fed-e-ral regulah·o..s require a substanllatlnt-er-e-st-p~e,na_:,~l-y,..-::.._.--~ FULL lWIN . Whatever the 6-month Treasury Bill auction rate is the ---- The actual return to Investors on Treas_yr'y Bittsls:.h"ie.her' than the discou ~'tfate ofle ~· ' · I ' BElTER BANKinG ~ERVICE, THAfS THE CENTRAL IDEA . THE CE.NTRAL TRUSI COMPA~Y,N.A. MEMBER; fOlC • 4 · uOT!O~S , r I QUEEN REG. '489.95 for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. ,, ,, .. ' ' a .. troubleshooting, repair/r.eplacing, ;:~djusting, and maintaining the mechanical, , · electrical, air/hydraulic systems arid other major components and assemblies of wheeled and tracked vehicles. Instruction is also given on the per· formance of maintenan'ce operations in a field environment. c..,..,. f•• SIMI fn _, C.MIY ..._ Oflb : I ...... tlllnlil !Ae •IJOOCf '*flltbOr, j . in histo,Y• •• will Paul Kent, 50, Addison, pleaded guilty to charges of indecent ex· posure and open container and was fined $70 pius a 30 day sentence, aU but five days suspended. Gary Kent, 19, Ravenswood, W.Va., pleaded guilty to two charges of open container and was fined $40. Charles Kerwood, Gallipolis; Richard Henry, Gallipolis; and', Charles Barry, Gallipolis, each forfeited $35 on <;barges. of disorderly conduct. Esta Green, 57, Gallipolis, forfeited $30 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic conw:ui .;evice. Fined or forfeiting · bon\1 on charges of ·excessive speed were Ronald Plantz, 37, Gallipolis, $10; and, Rockie J.. Hall, 28, Ewington,' $00. .......... A auct ion discount rate belng pa id on 6-month Treasury Take, for instance, the nights or historian and presidential adviser on to arrange the interview so that his Wednesday, July 9,.and Wednesday, national security .affairs, was not boss would not appear attired so inJuly 9. On this trip, there will be two > portrayed on national television last fonnaUy, but Brzezlnaki Insisted on tUne." · of them. week as an athlete. . a full-length, hea~ camera His boss, Jinuny Carter. is Carter will leave Plains, Ga., his While ln.Venice to adVise Carter at shot, tennis racket inchided. proving hinls4)1f the .ultimate jet· hometown, on Tuesday; July 8, and the seven-nation economic summit, setter. fly to Tokyo, arriving on the af· Brzezinski found time for a game ri Alas, cociler heada prevailed. 1be The president is on the first leg of ternoon of Wed1Jesday, July 9, to at- lennls. • . · camera crew informed the national an odyssey that will take him to tend a memorial service for the late Right after the game, While still in o'ICCurity adviser that IUch a t California today, Miami and Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira. tennis togs, he was interviewed fo~ a would be awkward. In the 81111, Georgia on Friday, and then to Mter a night's rest, Carter will televia1on broadcast. His press , vlewelll uw on)J Brzezinald• 8 Alaska, Tokyo, Alaska &gain, and rise on !he m~ of Thursday, _111!1!!eaman Alfred Frkml!x,mU&hL.._talking head.~-. -oilcklcfGeorgiA.AIJ in Clg)ifd8ys. JUIYw.'botfrdA!i' Force One, and Oy For a president, will) dozens of eastward across the dateline to land aides at his beck and call and a suite about eight hours later in Anof rOOIIlB, inc!uding a bedroom, on a chorage, Alaskii, where it will be jet airplane, that's not .as rough as it Wednesday again. And time for bed. Today Ia Sunday, July 6, the 188th In 17T1, a Briilsh fon:e~der Gen. , might sound. . Mter a seeond Wednesday night's · day of 1980. There are 178 days left in . John Bur11oyne captured Nelt··. Powell had in mind all ihe others sleep, he will rise, go fishing wi!h theyear. .· York's Fort Tleonderoga during the - particularly reporters - who will Gov. Jay Hammond, and return to Today's highlight In history:' in . Revolutionary War. tag ' along as the . president slips Georgia for a week's vacation. . 1699, the notorious pirate, Capt. through lime 'zones and zips across All this, said Powell, will return William Kidd, was taken into In 1923, the 'Union of Soviet the International Dateline with the the president to Georgia ''30.minutes custody in Boston. He was later SoCialist Republics was formed in greatest of ~ase. In period of about before he left." , hanged in England: what had blien Ruuia. 611 lumrs, triC pre:;illent and his cnOn this date: . In 1971, American jazz pioneer tou:·age will be.transported across 10 · Despite his best 'efforts, Zbigniew ~ In 1535; Sir Tholnas More was Louis Armstrong died at the A"e Of • ti flJC zunt~s cmtl bcwk. . . Brzezinski, jogger, tennis player, executed in England for treason. n. . ~ Today :• 'lr-~ consumer price index, which · often overstates retirees' c~-1iving in- ifs. i. . WE Crone hearing met July 10 Business mirror WASHINGTON (AP) White House press secretary Jody Powell describes the week as "get-even •••" merchants 'Get-even' time at the White House • i3 Future projects camPaign. Inflation and its fears among shoppers will prevent a dramatic improvement in consumer spending. " These things are difficult to · predict ... because the conswner's attitude toward credit card pur· chases is . almost entirely psychological," said Bob Shoup ri Sears, Roebuck and Co., the nation's largest retailer. Sears' credit sales fell sharply after the Federal Reser· ve announced il.!j March credit· tightening program. Nationwide, retail sales from February through - May have plunged 7.3 percent, the Commerce Department reports. That is more than double the 3.1percent decline in the last four-month faU from September through December 1974 during the last recession. Meanwhile, consumer installment debt fell by nearly $2 milllJlD in April alone - the month after credit controls were imposed. It was the first topi~ time Americans paid off more than A report on upcoming projects in- they borrowed since May 1975. .otto Eckstein, head of Data cluding the resetting of street lights and removal of 20 parking meters in the downtown area was presented during Tuesday's luncheon meeting GALI.JPOUS - Charged with of tlie Gallipolis Retail Merchants grand theft, a preliminary hearing Association. of July 10 was set for Thomas J. date City Manager Chris Morris Crone Ill , Rio Grande, in Gallipolis [eviewed the progress being done on Municipal Court Thursday. Crone is both projects. charged in connection with the theft During the business session, Dave of various items of furnishings from Tawney, chairman of the security Rio Grande College. Bond was set at conunittee, said that due to a lack of $4,000. new participants, additional funds Twelve other cases were ter· are needed for the program. He said minated in Judge James A. Ben· there are 54 businesses now par· nett's Court Thursday. ticipating who pay $54 quarterly. Merrill Harrison, 59, Northup, That fee may have to be increased. pleaded guilty to a charge of DWI and was fined $300 plus a six month sentence, all but 10 days suspended. Notify tax map office O'Dell Jackson, 46, Cincinnati, was fined $100 plus a siX month senPOMEROY - Anyone living in a tence, all but one day suspended, on rural area who is planning to, or has a charge of driving while under jU~~t constructed a new house, pur· suspension. chased a mobile home, or who has moved into a home fonnerly owned COMPLETES COURSE or re11ted should contact the Meigs ABERDEEN PROVING County Tax Map Office on Mulberry GROUND, Md. Pvt. Richard Ave. in Pomeroy, phone992-2994. Icenhower, son . of Mrs. Elisabeth Roger A. Michael, Me!gs County House Numbering Project, also Icenhower, Mason, W. VIi., recently completed the Automotive Repair urges residents to place their··numCourse at the U. S. Anny Ordnance .bers on their homes or mailbox. This help operators of and Chemical Center and School, _emergency vehicles and utility com- Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. course includes The pany officials to locate resjdences. NEW YORK (AP) - The nation's bankers and shopkeepers - as well · as P"ivate economists - are welcoming the end of federal credit controls and· predicting it will spur shoppers to step up their buying pace somewhat. The Federal Reserve Board said Thursday it will phase out over the next month all emergency credit controls imposed in March when it sought to cool inflation by curbing the growth of consumer and business debt. "This should send a signal to ~on· sumers that it's all right to resume their normal buying habits," said Duncan Muir of J .C. Penney Co., a New York-based retailer which depends heavi,ly on credit sales. Retailers and some economists w~rned, however, that ' recession t. . parable to · the one lite Democrat& Reagan has said he believes the The . party platfonn committee Jagt of Michigan and Donald Rumheld four Years in New York City best way of eliminating meets in Detroit on Monday to con· . sfeld, fonner defense secretary . when they nominated Jlnuny Carter tinue work on a document being The biggest fight over the plat- discrimination against women is by for president. tailored to Reagan's conservative Conn is expected to center on the · enacting and enforcing laws rather Four years ago, the Republlcana views. Equal Rights Amendment. The 1972 than by amending the Constitution. met in Kansas City, Mo., split by the While some Republicans dissented Among the witnesses· scheduled and 1976 GOP platforms supported battle for the presidential for Mimday are former Secretary of ratification of ERA. . However, during the long primary campaign nomin;ltion between the incumbent, from the proposal, backed by State Henry Kissinger, Gov. William Reagan opposes the amendment and Gerald R. Ford, and Reagan. Ford Reagan, to cut tax rates 30 percent G. Milliken of Michigan, Arthur Bur· wants the 1980 platfonn to substitute narrowly defeated his ·challenger , across the board over three years , ns, fonner chairman of the Federal a strong statemeht in support of inost are now coming in line behind ·-and then lost-to Carter in November. ,. Reserve Board, Rep. Guy Vander · equal rights for ail ¥oericans. This time, most public opinion it. Neither the convention rules com- polls show' Reagan leading Calier at mittee nor the credentials com· this early stage of the race. mittee, which also will 'meet this . Most of ihe preliminary business · week, are expected· to produce ·any ' scheduled by the Republicans will be mixed in with a heavy social significant controversy. his visit, Kentucky and West schedule, including a host or receJ>' . footbri(ige into Kentucky, where All indications are that th.e GOP Virginia officials a!Uiounced they convention will be a love fest com· tions. they'd park their cars. Or they could would build a new bridge. reach a road by going 2 miles downriver on the rocky right-of-way. Charles Preston of the state High· .---------------------~--­ way Dej\artment speculated "that Whim the bridge rotted away five somebody in Washington said 'do it years ago, leaving Vulcan more and shut this guy up.' The story was isolated than- ever, Robinette launembarrassing. ·It became an inched his campaign. ternational incident.'' - The Kentucky native . gained · Ironically, Robinette doeSII't live . worldwide attention in 1976 after he in Vulcan anymore. Many of his asked the Soviet Union for help when neighbors resented the attention he was frustrated by bureaucratic focused on Vulcan, he said, so he . delays here. recently moved to Edgarton two The Soviets quickly dispatched miles down the raUroad track. lona Andronov, described as a jour· At one point, some Vulcanites nalist, to investigate. Withill hours of even threatened to "blow the bridge out of the water," Robil!ette said. "My own brother didn't want to get involved," he said. "I don 't like the tactics I used, the Soviet bit, but I had to. I didn't care who .builtjt," Resources Inc., a Lexington, Mass., Andronov, who was on hand to economic forecasting firm, . called help Inaugurate the bridge, said, . the credit restraints a mistake from " Let them fight over Mghanistan. the beginning, contending that they We'll drink to the new bridge. worsened the recession, and paf· "When I go back to Moscow there ticularly affected the slump-ridden will be a part of me here, in West housing and auto industries,' which Virginia, over the Tug.Fork." depend heavUy on credit. Although the Federal Reserve Board specifically attempted to ex· elude these two industries from the controls, barllis were forced to ration KNOW OUR DIAMONDS l~SIDE-OUT ••• credit, which indirectly hurt autos "Good service AND SO Will YOU and housing, Eckstein said. at a good price. People seeking auto loans and · There's- more to a diamond than meets the eye. home mortgages had to compete That's homeowners A large diamond may not have the with small buSinessmen, fanners, insurance the clarity of a small one. Trust us to show you the and even large compimies· also seeking credit. At the same ;__ •....--. State Farm way. difference, give you the finest value ... terest rates were pushed whatever the price. You'll know.every facet, and CALL constricted credit, and tlili•"harro.d appreciate your diamond more • tnany people from buying cars or ME." houses, he noted. Eck.stein said sales should pick up gradually over several months, but . he does not expect a big bubble of C. K. SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. demand. "This won't occur unW a Gallipolis, Oh • tax cut is enacted," he said. Phone 446·4290 U2 A"•· · · Pho11• •46·1405 Geii!Jolit KING ~ET �A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 6, 1980 36 court cases terminated by O'Brien A~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July ' ' 6, i980 Judg~ . . Melvin Blackburn - Glenwood; one brother, Tom ·Scarberry, Apple Grove; and four grandchildren. Services will be cOndUcted at 1 p.m. Monday at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with the Rev. Herman Hayes officiaWng. Burial will be in the Lone Oak Cemetery. · Friends may call at the funeral home today. · , Melvin Blackburn, 57, of 6524 : Gallia Street, Sciotovilie, Ohio died : at the V. A. Medical Center, Chillicothe, Ohio at 9:15 a.m. July · Fourth, after a long illness. : He was born in HtJd'dy, Ky. on Oct. ; 17, 1922. He retired frbm the United ; States Army after serving 23 years. · He was a member of Berean Baptist · : Church and the Juvenlle' DiatJetes : Foundation. Cora _Runyon ; He is survived by his wife, Mrs. BUFF AW - Mrs. Cora Jane · Connie Blackburn, three sons, Runyon, 91, Buffalo, died,friday at ~ r.felvin, Jr., of Pickering, Ohio; Veterans Memorial Hospital in : Bruce of Warren, Mich.; Grover Pomeroy after a long illness. ; Elliott, at home; a daughter,, Mary • Ann; at home; his melber, Mrs. She was a member of the Buffalo : tlavannah Blackburn of Richwood, United Methodist Churcn and a ·: ()hjo. He is suryived by five brothers U£elong resident of Buffalo. Survivors include two daughters, : and six sisters: Randolph Sr., of Rt. :• 2, Bidwell, Oh.; Pearl, ' Ypsilanti, Mrs. Elsie Bush, Buffalo, and Mrs. :: \'dich.; Jenny, of Ft. Pierce, Fla.; Rachel Wilson, Pomeroy, Ohio; a : Frank, of Richwood, Oh.; John W. , sister, Mrs. leal Fisher, Gallipolis, : Of Columbus, Oh.; Mrs. Margaret Ohio; B!Jd a brother, Britt Steele, ;. fvfatheson, Mrs. Lewis Shupe, Mrs. Charleston. ·; Paul McFarlimd, of Columbus, Oh.; The body Is at the Raynes Funeral :; Mrs. Lawrence Dempsey, of Gahan· Home at Buffalo. ~• ha, Oh.; Mrs. Thetma Armstrong ;.• ~d Mrs. Juanita Ratliff, of Frank· ·: fort, Ky. :.; ; The family's favorite charities are ;. ;rhe American Cancer Society and : •11leJuvenile Diabetes Foundation. . -: • Funeral services will be held at : • lhe Berean Baptist Church, under ·; ~e direction of the Don Wolfe ~ funeral Home on Monday, July7, at · : 2 p.m. Friends may call at the · POMEROY - FOur Tuppers :: 1Wieral home in Sciotoville on Sun- Plains juveniles have been charged : : l,lay, 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Burial wili be in · with the June 30 breal>;ing and en· -: floral Hills Cemetery, · tering at Tuppers Plains hardware. ~- • · According to Meigs County sheriff's :: ; deputies, the youths have allegedly udrey Drosis admitted to the entry and most of the missing items have been recovered. .:'; · GALLIPOLIS - Audrey Drosis, The juveniles are to appear in Meigs : : 36, a resident of Rt. 1, Bidwell, died County.Juvenile Court later. ~· unexpectedly Friday morning while Charges of breaking and entering ; : vacationing in Florida. have been filed against 4G-year old : : She was born July 22, 1943, in Max Tanner, Rt. 1, Reedsville, in < Pikeville, Ky., daughter of Fostoria connection with the alleged theft or' ; . .Huffman Campbell, Rt. 1, Bidwell items from an wtoccupied dwelling ;: 'lind the late James Campbell. owned by Ronald Osborne in Tup;; She is also survived by her pers Plains. Tanner will appear ip :.- husband, Thomas Drosis, and one MeigsCountyCourtMonday. : daughter, Laura, at home. .: .Three brothers and three sisters •. survive: James, Michael and -------------1 ;. Owignt Campbell, Mrs. lmmogene ~ Justice and M)'S . .janice Lowder, aU: , -~ of. Rt. 1, Bidwell and Mrs. Phyllis .: · Bickle, Tom-Harbor, Fla. .: • _ Funeral services will be held 1 : p.m. Sunday in the Uttle Pearl • Church with Rev. Paris Tackett of· : . ficiating. WHOLESALE - RETAIL : · Services wili be under the direc· :: ,tioil of the M~y-Moore Funeral lnground and above - : ·Home. ground pool kits of any : :· Burial will be in Mt. Tabor type, : : :Cemetery. Filters • Chloronators • : : ~ Friends may call at the .home of Motors and Pumps • :~· the mother until 10 a.m. Sunday. Safety Ropes • Pool Lad· ders • Li!lhts • Pool :: Agnes Hanshaw Pool . ·ease ·Games • • Filter sand • Auto. pool :: PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Agpes S. sweeps • Vacuum hose • : · Hanshaw, 57, 2514 Jefferson Avenue, Cleaning )!!quip. • Pool ·; Point Pleasant, died Thursday at paint • Pool side turn. ·: 6:20 p.fll. in Pleasant Valley eChemical heaters ; Hospital. . . • Solar covers • Winter • Mrs. Hanshaw attended St: 'Paul cover· s • Skimmers • Div· : Unit.id Methodist Church and was ing boards • Slides : :born Sept. 11, 1922 in Cabell County; • Liners. : 11 daughter of the late Norman and Buy all your needs from • 's tella Jenkins Scarberry. · · local warehoose and save. · Survivors include her husband, M. M·F 10· 5, Sat. 10· 2 :- Dwyer Hanshaw; a daughter, Mrs. : Judy Erwin, Salisbury, Md.; a son, • William M. Hanshaw, Cheshire. 868 CAMDEN RD. : ·• Ohio; 4 sisters, Mrs. Lola Tolliver_. HUNTINGTON, : AshtOn, Mrs. Marie Jeffers, Point : · Plliasant, Mrs. C91ie Huff!Jian, 4294788 : Huntington, and Mrs. Ellen Deal, F POMEROY - Twenty~ei g ht defendants were [!ned and eight others forfeited borids in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were James Jackson, Williamstown, W.Va., $26 ~nd costs, speed; Roger Null, Hometown, W. Va., $24 ·and costs, speed; Carl Matlack, Reeds· ville, Charles Boney, Little Hocking, Jo Bailey, Reedsville, Meredith Brammer, Coal Grove, and Mary E , Mora, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $21 and costs each, speed; Ellen Thoma, Rutland, $10 and costs, assured clear distan· ce; Mickey Oiler, Pomeroy, $24 and costs, speed; James Powell, Racine, $27 and costs, speed; John Smith, . Bidwell, $20 and costs, speed; Rena Marshall, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Lawrence Cundiff, Racine: $22 and costs, speed; Kevin Betzing, Pomeroy, $5 . and costs, no eye protection; John Kerr; Jr., Athens, $26 and costs, speed; Lowell Adkins, Wayne, W. Va., and Raymond Hale, Jr., Wayne, $25 and costs each, pursuing a rae-, coon in Ohio out of season; Ralph · Tee!, Grove City, $20 ·and costs, 4•' " Forfeiting bonds were Charles J . Smith, Rt. 1, Reedsville, Barbara K. · Fis~er, Bridgeport, Steve Sirotnkar, To~edo, John D. Sharp, Galli}iolis, Terry Harrison, Gallipolis, $40.50 each, speeding ; Robert E. Will, Phoenix, $60.50, speeding; DennisW. Adkins, Milwaukee, Wis., $40.50, speeding, $35.50, failure to display valid operator's iiceiise; David M. Huston, Syracuse,"$37.66, possession · of marijuana. ••• ·•• ••• •• ••• •• •• •• •• · niJ Our juve • eS 4~~~ 6-Pr. Pack Men's Cotton Crew Socks 6 6 Our!eg Printing Calculator Cotton/nylon, cushion foot. White/stripe top . 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Prices Effective Through Satur~, July 12, 1980 W Motorist and costs, assured clear distance and Debbie Woodyard, 17, RD, Pomeroy, $11 and costs, speed. sUPER MARKEJ-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30 .p.m. GALLIPOL'IS Three bins & Nyers, Muller held responproinotions have been aMOWiced at sible positions with RMR and Black Robbins & Myers, AC Motor and.DecluirCorporations. . Operations located in Gallipolis by ~... William Todd has been promoted PaulJ. Knotts, Operation Manager. to Manufacturing Manager, r;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;";;;;;;v;e;;;hi; 'c;le;;;N;;;o;;;rma;;n;;;N;;;e;;;e;;;ce~,;;;J;;;;6.;;;;R~t;;;;.;;;;1;,~ Robert · Mllller, 58, has been . Gallipolis, and wili be responsible promoted . to Manufacturing Ser· lor manufacturing and assembly of . vices 'Manager al)d will have full the Gallipolis line of Su&Fractional Here in Gallia {&unty management responsibilities for the ACMotors . Planning and Service functions Todd, fonnerly a resident of the you 10~· related to the entire AC Motor Gallipolls area, has been functioning Operations. for the past several years as Plant Responsibilities in this new Manager of the Memphis, Tennessee position includes Manufqcturing facility, which produces a very Ehi!ineering and Technical Support limited line of Su&Fractional AC for all Robbins & Myers Sub- Motors . Foryears,you've Fractional AC Motor Plants. Prior to relocating to Memphis in seen and heard Formerly, Muller has been the 1978, Todd was the manager of In® advertismg about Manufacturing Manager of the AC dustrial Engineering at Gallipolis. Allstate Homeowners lnsurance. Motor Operations. He has also held various engineering And now, it's available here, at our He joined Rob!lins & Myers in 1972 positions wiUJ Robbins & Myers, in .agency. But, did you know that if and has held various positions both Springfield. Todd, 43, has a Bachelor your house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Altstate's-"New in Springfield, Ohio and Memphis, • of Arts Degree from Marshall ·House 10 Percent Discount" on your Tennessee before coming to University in Huntington, W. 1/a . basic premium? Gallipolis . RiChard DeWeese has been Allstate has found it costs tess . Muller '~ a certified Manufac- residing in the Gallipolis area for to insure newer homes, and they're turing Engineer and is a native of several years and has had producpassing thi~ savings on to you. Maryland. Prior to coming to Rob- tion control and purchasing respon· Give us a ca ll and get in on the sibility for · tlie Gallipolis plant · savings! during this time. t .... , • .,., II. DeWeese has been pr!lffioted to Now Available Through The ·--· . Materials Manager and in his new • position will have responsibility for production control and purchasing Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive for all Robbins & Myers Su& 452 2nd ·Ave. Phone 446-1761 Gallipolis Fractional AC Motor Plants . GALIJPOI:JS - A Gallipolis man DeWeese, 61, has beeri with Robbins was cited on charges of DWI' and leaving the scene of an accident early Saturday followiing an accident on the 100 block of First Avenue. , Called to the scene at 12 :53 a.m., Gallipolis City Police report a south bound auto operated by Richard W.. . Myers, 53, struck a brick wall owned by Morris E. Haskins, 1 Vine St., backed up and struck a parked auto owned by Don R. Spriegel,' Patriot Star Route. . There was severe damage to the Myers auto, moderate damage to the Spriegel vehicle. Three persons were injured during • three-vehicle accident in· vestig•ted Frlay. Called to the scene on the 500 block of Second Avenue 11t' 8:03 p.m., of· · fleers report autos operated by Michele Hanunood, 17, Patriot, and Constance Thrapp, 29, A:thens, were stopped in trilffie. . A vehicle driven by Ralph E. Fellure, 21, Bidwell, failed to stop and struck the Thrapp aqto in the ' rear. The Thrapp .vehicle was pushed into the rear of the Hammond vehicle. Thrapp and a passenger, Henry Thrapp, 'r/, Bidwell, as w~ll as a . Minimum DepositSlO,OOO passenger in the Hanunond auto, Tiffany Dllvls, 18, Reynoldsburg, . This fltooney Market Certificate Earnie's checking-savings plan rate is effective every Thursday . each clatmed inJury~ but were not . earns you 5W~fl Interest every Federal regulations prohibit i.rnmedllltely treated. day on your to~al savings account · compounding of interest. Fellure was cited on a charge of balance. Write checks as you Automatically renewable at failure to maintain an assured clear need to. Savings account interest maturity at the prevailing rate. distance. Tllete was slight to - checking41CCOUnt c::onvenience. The actual return to investors on A.~ for · ~ earnle!" moderate damage to UN vehicles. Treasury's Bills is higher. · In further action, city poHce issued seven citations on July 4. Johnny White Jr., Gallipolis, was cited on charges of resisting arrest New Money Renewals and disorderly conduct. Annua I Yield · Annual Rate - - - THRUWEU.,JuLY9 _ _ Steven D. Caldwell, 19, Gallipolil, W&s cited on a charge of OWl. Cited on charges of disorderly conduct were Betty L. Bowers, 33, Columbus, and Mark A. Goody, 25, Gallipolil. Minimum Depo_sit ,so~ · Minimum Deposit $500 Robert Davis, 29, Gallipolis, was The rate shown below for this For those Investors who pnifer.a cited on a firewol'kll charge. Certificate is applicable this longer term this certificate earns Cited \Ill ciJarges.of open container · period and is r-elated to the the same rate. and is issued under were Lewis Dee, 26, Columbus, and average 2112 year yield Of the same regulations as the 2112 Billy Whitley, 19, Proctorville. treasury securities: I r\terest is year certificate. 1nterest is com · Cited Thursday were Donald John· compounded daily and is paid pounded daily and paid monthly, son,. 24, Scottown, on a charge of monthlY, quarterly, semi (!uarferly, semi-annually, or an · PWI; and, Jeff J. Dawson, 23, Proc. · annually, or annuallv . .. nuallv. -· torville, and Kltoshi Yokohawa, 21, Rio Grande, both on charges of lit· •tering. 9.25% • Middleport, $17 and cos~. seven days license suspension for speed; Larry Lieving, 16, New Haven, $25 . ·-·-·-"" ~' 22!~5. 88 ·" POMERY . - · Thirteen area juveniles were fined upon appearances before Meigs · County Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck on traffic charges. Results of the hearings wer,e: Herbert Noel, 17, R.D., Pomeroy, speed, $15 and costs, operator's iicense suspended seven days, speeding; Greg Wigal, 17, Reedsville,' speed, $15 and costs; Franklin Wolfe, 17; Rt. 1, Porthind, . fined $50 and costs, $40 of the fine was suspended, for no eye protec- . tion; Jerry Howard, 17, Pomeroy, $22 and costs, speed; Richard Putman , 16,' Reedsville, $16 and costs, speed; John Mitchell, 17, Rutland, $10 and· costs, speed; Herbie Mit· RICHARD DEWEESE churn, 16, Pomeroy, $50 and closts; charges of defective muffler, no eye protectipn while operating a M/C, reckless • operation, Mitchum's operator's license .has been suspended for 90 days; Beth Perrin, 16, ~Myers for 13 years. Prior to being Pomeroy, $11 and costs, speed; Mike assigned to the Gallipolis facility, he Edwards, 16, Rutland, $13 and costs, held various positions with Robbins speed; Richard VanMeter, 17, Rt. I, & Myers in Springfield. Reedsville, $i0 and costs, unsafe .... _ ONE DAY ·w.V. Silver Bridge Plaza . Allstate can Sa.ve on ttGood Hands" insurance for your new home• •• •• •• r----------a . WILLI,UI TODD fines 13 juveniles Announce R&·M promoti~ns ·.:A. I SUSpef!,SiOO. BOB MULLER face B&E charges ·r McDonald, RD, Middleport, $35 and , costs, operating vehicle under - speed; Richard Rutter, Athens, $28 and C05ts, speed; Donald Barnhart, Hopewell, Ohio, $24 and costs, speed; Thomas Westen, Minersville, $10 and costs, left of center; Gary Bernstein, Athens, $23 and COI!ts. speed; Dale F. Riffle , Pomeroy, $35 and costs, no operator's license; James -H. Smith, Hemlock Grove, $20, speeding; Alan C. Wilson, Syracuse, $10 and I costs, defective exhaust; Richard Warnecke, Mid· dleport, $10 and costs, no muffler; Audrey L. GriOOiey, Minersville, costs only, illegal snow tires; Mike \ KRAFT Miracle Whip 32oz. ~ $109 Mkt. .~~-~~~ 7-12-80 Potato Chips 89e Twin Pak Jolinson's ·Mkt. . . .. . . 7-JZ-80 I I I. �A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 6, 1980 36 court cases terminated by O'Brien A~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July ' ' 6, i980 Judg~ . . Melvin Blackburn - Glenwood; one brother, Tom ·Scarberry, Apple Grove; and four grandchildren. Services will be cOndUcted at 1 p.m. Monday at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with the Rev. Herman Hayes officiaWng. Burial will be in the Lone Oak Cemetery. · Friends may call at the funeral home today. · , Melvin Blackburn, 57, of 6524 : Gallia Street, Sciotovilie, Ohio died : at the V. A. Medical Center, Chillicothe, Ohio at 9:15 a.m. July · Fourth, after a long illness. : He was born in HtJd'dy, Ky. on Oct. ; 17, 1922. He retired frbm the United ; States Army after serving 23 years. · He was a member of Berean Baptist · : Church and the Juvenlle' DiatJetes : Foundation. Cora _Runyon ; He is survived by his wife, Mrs. BUFF AW - Mrs. Cora Jane · Connie Blackburn, three sons, Runyon, 91, Buffalo, died,friday at ~ r.felvin, Jr., of Pickering, Ohio; Veterans Memorial Hospital in : Bruce of Warren, Mich.; Grover Pomeroy after a long illness. ; Elliott, at home; a daughter,, Mary • Ann; at home; his melber, Mrs. She was a member of the Buffalo : tlavannah Blackburn of Richwood, United Methodist Churcn and a ·: ()hjo. He is suryived by five brothers U£elong resident of Buffalo. Survivors include two daughters, : and six sisters: Randolph Sr., of Rt. :• 2, Bidwell, Oh.; Pearl, ' Ypsilanti, Mrs. Elsie Bush, Buffalo, and Mrs. :: \'dich.; Jenny, of Ft. Pierce, Fla.; Rachel Wilson, Pomeroy, Ohio; a : Frank, of Richwood, Oh.; John W. , sister, Mrs. leal Fisher, Gallipolis, : Of Columbus, Oh.; Mrs. Margaret Ohio; B!Jd a brother, Britt Steele, ;. fvfatheson, Mrs. Lewis Shupe, Mrs. Charleston. ·; Paul McFarlimd, of Columbus, Oh.; The body Is at the Raynes Funeral :; Mrs. Lawrence Dempsey, of Gahan· Home at Buffalo. ~• ha, Oh.; Mrs. Thetma Armstrong ;.• ~d Mrs. Juanita Ratliff, of Frank· ·: fort, Ky. :.; ; The family's favorite charities are ;. ;rhe American Cancer Society and : •11leJuvenile Diabetes Foundation. . -: • Funeral services will be held at : • lhe Berean Baptist Church, under ·; ~e direction of the Don Wolfe ~ funeral Home on Monday, July7, at · : 2 p.m. Friends may call at the · POMEROY - FOur Tuppers :: 1Wieral home in Sciotoville on Sun- Plains juveniles have been charged : : l,lay, 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Burial wili be in · with the June 30 breal>;ing and en· -: floral Hills Cemetery, · tering at Tuppers Plains hardware. ~- • · According to Meigs County sheriff's :: ; deputies, the youths have allegedly udrey Drosis admitted to the entry and most of the missing items have been recovered. .:'; · GALLIPOLIS - Audrey Drosis, The juveniles are to appear in Meigs : : 36, a resident of Rt. 1, Bidwell, died County.Juvenile Court later. ~· unexpectedly Friday morning while Charges of breaking and entering ; : vacationing in Florida. have been filed against 4G-year old : : She was born July 22, 1943, in Max Tanner, Rt. 1, Reedsville, in < Pikeville, Ky., daughter of Fostoria connection with the alleged theft or' ; . .Huffman Campbell, Rt. 1, Bidwell items from an wtoccupied dwelling ;: 'lind the late James Campbell. owned by Ronald Osborne in Tup;; She is also survived by her pers Plains. Tanner will appear ip :.- husband, Thomas Drosis, and one MeigsCountyCourtMonday. : daughter, Laura, at home. .: .Three brothers and three sisters •. survive: James, Michael and -------------1 ;. Owignt Campbell, Mrs. lmmogene ~ Justice and M)'S . .janice Lowder, aU: , -~ of. Rt. 1, Bidwell and Mrs. Phyllis .: · Bickle, Tom-Harbor, Fla. .: • _ Funeral services will be held 1 : p.m. Sunday in the Uttle Pearl • Church with Rev. Paris Tackett of· : . ficiating. WHOLESALE - RETAIL : · Services wili be under the direc· :: ,tioil of the M~y-Moore Funeral lnground and above - : ·Home. ground pool kits of any : :· Burial will be in Mt. Tabor type, : : :Cemetery. Filters • Chloronators • : : ~ Friends may call at the .home of Motors and Pumps • :~· the mother until 10 a.m. Sunday. Safety Ropes • Pool Lad· ders • Li!lhts • Pool :: Agnes Hanshaw Pool . ·ease ·Games • • Filter sand • Auto. pool :: PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Agpes S. sweeps • Vacuum hose • : · Hanshaw, 57, 2514 Jefferson Avenue, Cleaning )!!quip. • Pool ·; Point Pleasant, died Thursday at paint • Pool side turn. ·: 6:20 p.fll. in Pleasant Valley eChemical heaters ; Hospital. . . • Solar covers • Winter • Mrs. Hanshaw attended St: 'Paul cover· s • Skimmers • Div· : Unit.id Methodist Church and was ing boards • Slides : :born Sept. 11, 1922 in Cabell County; • Liners. : 11 daughter of the late Norman and Buy all your needs from • 's tella Jenkins Scarberry. · · local warehoose and save. · Survivors include her husband, M. M·F 10· 5, Sat. 10· 2 :- Dwyer Hanshaw; a daughter, Mrs. : Judy Erwin, Salisbury, Md.; a son, • William M. Hanshaw, Cheshire. 868 CAMDEN RD. : ·• Ohio; 4 sisters, Mrs. Lola Tolliver_. HUNTINGTON, : AshtOn, Mrs. Marie Jeffers, Point : · Plliasant, Mrs. C91ie Huff!Jian, 4294788 : Huntington, and Mrs. Ellen Deal, F POMEROY - Twenty~ei g ht defendants were [!ned and eight others forfeited borids in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were James Jackson, Williamstown, W.Va., $26 ~nd costs, speed; Roger Null, Hometown, W. Va., $24 ·and costs, speed; Carl Matlack, Reeds· ville, Charles Boney, Little Hocking, Jo Bailey, Reedsville, Meredith Brammer, Coal Grove, and Mary E , Mora, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $21 and costs each, speed; Ellen Thoma, Rutland, $10 and costs, assured clear distan· ce; Mickey Oiler, Pomeroy, $24 and costs, speed; James Powell, Racine, $27 and costs, speed; John Smith, . Bidwell, $20 and costs, speed; Rena Marshall, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Lawrence Cundiff, Racine: $22 and costs, speed; Kevin Betzing, Pomeroy, $5 . and costs, no eye protection; John Kerr; Jr., Athens, $26 and costs, speed; Lowell Adkins, Wayne, W. Va., and Raymond Hale, Jr., Wayne, $25 and costs each, pursuing a rae-, coon in Ohio out of season; Ralph · Tee!, Grove City, $20 ·and costs, 4•' " Forfeiting bonds were Charles J . Smith, Rt. 1, Reedsville, Barbara K. · Fis~er, Bridgeport, Steve Sirotnkar, To~edo, John D. Sharp, Galli}iolis, Terry Harrison, Gallipolis, $40.50 each, speeding ; Robert E. Will, Phoenix, $60.50, speeding; DennisW. Adkins, Milwaukee, Wis., $40.50, speeding, $35.50, failure to display valid operator's iiceiise; David M. Huston, Syracuse,"$37.66, possession · of marijuana. ••• ·•• ••• •• ••• •• •• •• •• · niJ Our juve • eS 4~~~ 6-Pr. Pack Men's Cotton Crew Socks 6 6 Our!eg Printing Calculator Cotton/nylon, cushion foot. White/stripe top . Save . • •• ••• ••• •• ••• •• 37 pkg ••• 6-Pr. Knee Highs •• Sheer nylon, nude heel, •• basic colors. Fit 8'12-11 •• • • r:--ll:-..l..'r'-, . ,___~ 86.67 ~. 24!! .'l,, · Only : . 10-Cup Mr. Coffee • 10 di g it with memory. readout. • Rec hargeabl e batteries icluded. • Has coffee saver; warmer. 0 78 100 k Flit 21$1 ur ', ·P · ers ••••••• •••••••• HOUDAY 'pQOLS · SWIMMING POOLS 69~ur81c- . · 4 ·t~ 2 Days Only Scotties TISSUes Easy Wipe"' 8-Pack 200 2 ply, soft, strong, absorbent. Pkg. of 8 all-purpose . dis· posable or reusable. < ' ~ ' \ ' - 1 1, ' ('~II r:J ~' c_ - ._ - . J .I Fluores~ent ••••••••••••••••• :', Light .· :;: Photo Frames 48" twin-lamp plug-in fixtures , hook, chain. ,48"GE ®Lamp . Tube .......... 1.26 Includes camera and roll of film . Shop and Save. . Whistler high performance. multi-band radar 2Fo!I' Sale Price Kodak Tele-Ektra 1 5x7" or Bx1 0" na1·rovv ~:.\iii edge frames with glassandeasel. 2 FOR Get Second Print . Develop/Print · 12·, 20·, or 36-exp. color film :'2nd print at no charge 'J·--··············· detectors pick up only speed radar. And pick up on It long before 1tcan pick up on you The Whistle r Radar Eye"' Mi l~ ahead of the resl. Vli~i STI!IH. GALLIPoLIS, OHIO All•~<- ''We ReseM! t~e ifi&fif to limit Quantili' ,_y·n-.: .... BOB'S C.B. RADIO - ·--'- 23 Stripe,. !~eg. EQUIPMENT ••• No-~m'! : .• . Upper. River Road · : • GuH .Llte r,ym · ShQ~ Polyester/ cotton gym short s in choice of sizes & colors. Acmss From The · - •• •• 5.46% 2Yl YEARS 9.83% LEAN LB•. 1 quart Save! ICEBER~ SELECT SIZE HEAD LEITUCE CUCUMBERS 39~EAD WHITE OR PINK ~99 YELLOW COOKING GRAPEFRUIT ·. '129 5-l.B. BAG ONIONS · 69~ 3-LB. BAG 2% MILK ICE MILK Gallon Plastic HaH Gallon Pepsi · or Diet Pepsi DEL MONTE CATSUP .,29 8-16 oz. BoHies 32 oz. Bottle Plus Deposit ROYAL CREST BROUGHTON ·Cottage_Cheese s ,, '24 oz. ctn. 8.347% 8.597%* SWEET SUE & DUM 9~ .24 oz. 31h YEARS can - CAMPBELL'S 9.83% SCOT FAMILY FRUIT DRINK 9~ Gallon Plastic HILLANDALE GRADE A EXTRA LARGE EGGS Dozen 69.~ SMUC.KERS KOSHER · SLICED WHITE .rNAPKINS I Baked enamel, top-mount ·hinge . White only. Save. 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GAlliPOliS Sliced Bacon .. I I I l· -- CITY~.....II 89! '1 ,.LB. BREAD 29- 2~~~3 . ~•c.1 - 300-ct. · pkg. ' '1 ,, FRENCH BOLOGNA SIX MONTHS Our 2)7 20ib. bag Save! · PORK LOIN TASTEE • Charcoal LB. QUARTER SLICED GROUND BEEF • 39 ' 9.25% $ 69 -LB. What's Your Choice? 5.25% 9 $ McGINNES5-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. . USDA CHOICE BONElESS Top Sirloin. Chuck Steak Steak . \"""'~" ' · 2 57 =as~ our 1.27 4.44 , v.i~g • BONELESS ~onh....,..,k - ch~ged PHONE 446-95911. Prices Effective Through Satur~, July 12, 1980 W Motorist and costs, assured clear distance and Debbie Woodyard, 17, RD, Pomeroy, $11 and costs, speed. sUPER MARKEJ-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30 .p.m. GALLIPOL'IS Three bins & Nyers, Muller held responproinotions have been aMOWiced at sible positions with RMR and Black Robbins & Myers, AC Motor and.DecluirCorporations. . Operations located in Gallipolis by ~... William Todd has been promoted PaulJ. Knotts, Operation Manager. to Manufacturing Manager, r;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;";;;;;;v;e;;;hi; 'c;le;;;N;;;o;;;rma;;n;;;N;;;e;;;e;;;ce~,;;;J;;;;6.;;;;R~t;;;;.;;;;1;,~ Robert · Mllller, 58, has been . Gallipolis, and wili be responsible promoted . to Manufacturing Ser· lor manufacturing and assembly of . vices 'Manager al)d will have full the Gallipolis line of Su&Fractional Here in Gallia {&unty management responsibilities for the ACMotors . Planning and Service functions Todd, fonnerly a resident of the you 10~· related to the entire AC Motor Gallipolls area, has been functioning Operations. for the past several years as Plant Responsibilities in this new Manager of the Memphis, Tennessee position includes Manufqcturing facility, which produces a very Ehi!ineering and Technical Support limited line of Su&Fractional AC for all Robbins & Myers Sub- Motors . Foryears,you've Fractional AC Motor Plants. Prior to relocating to Memphis in seen and heard Formerly, Muller has been the 1978, Todd was the manager of In® advertismg about Manufacturing Manager of the AC dustrial Engineering at Gallipolis. Allstate Homeowners lnsurance. Motor Operations. He has also held various engineering And now, it's available here, at our He joined Rob!lins & Myers in 1972 positions wiUJ Robbins & Myers, in .agency. But, did you know that if and has held various positions both Springfield. Todd, 43, has a Bachelor your house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Altstate's-"New in Springfield, Ohio and Memphis, • of Arts Degree from Marshall ·House 10 Percent Discount" on your Tennessee before coming to University in Huntington, W. 1/a . basic premium? Gallipolis . RiChard DeWeese has been Allstate has found it costs tess . Muller '~ a certified Manufac- residing in the Gallipolis area for to insure newer homes, and they're turing Engineer and is a native of several years and has had producpassing thi~ savings on to you. Maryland. Prior to coming to Rob- tion control and purchasing respon· Give us a ca ll and get in on the sibility for · tlie Gallipolis plant · savings! during this time. t .... , • .,., II. DeWeese has been pr!lffioted to Now Available Through The ·--· . Materials Manager and in his new • position will have responsibility for production control and purchasing Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive for all Robbins & Myers Su& 452 2nd ·Ave. Phone 446-1761 Gallipolis Fractional AC Motor Plants . GALIJPOI:JS - A Gallipolis man DeWeese, 61, has beeri with Robbins was cited on charges of DWI' and leaving the scene of an accident early Saturday followiing an accident on the 100 block of First Avenue. , Called to the scene at 12 :53 a.m., Gallipolis City Police report a south bound auto operated by Richard W.. . Myers, 53, struck a brick wall owned by Morris E. Haskins, 1 Vine St., backed up and struck a parked auto owned by Don R. Spriegel,' Patriot Star Route. . There was severe damage to the Myers auto, moderate damage to the Spriegel vehicle. Three persons were injured during • three-vehicle accident in· vestig•ted Frlay. Called to the scene on the 500 block of Second Avenue 11t' 8:03 p.m., of· · fleers report autos operated by Michele Hanunood, 17, Patriot, and Constance Thrapp, 29, A:thens, were stopped in trilffie. . A vehicle driven by Ralph E. Fellure, 21, Bidwell, failed to stop and struck the Thrapp aqto in the ' rear. The Thrapp .vehicle was pushed into the rear of the Hammond vehicle. Thrapp and a passenger, Henry Thrapp, 'r/, Bidwell, as w~ll as a . Minimum DepositSlO,OOO passenger in the Hanunond auto, Tiffany Dllvls, 18, Reynoldsburg, . This fltooney Market Certificate Earnie's checking-savings plan rate is effective every Thursday . each clatmed inJury~ but were not . earns you 5W~fl Interest every Federal regulations prohibit i.rnmedllltely treated. day on your to~al savings account · compounding of interest. Fellure was cited on a charge of balance. Write checks as you Automatically renewable at failure to maintain an assured clear need to. Savings account interest maturity at the prevailing rate. distance. Tllete was slight to - checking41CCOUnt c::onvenience. The actual return to investors on A.~ for · ~ earnle!" moderate damage to UN vehicles. Treasury's Bills is higher. · In further action, city poHce issued seven citations on July 4. Johnny White Jr., Gallipolis, was cited on charges of resisting arrest New Money Renewals and disorderly conduct. Annua I Yield · Annual Rate - - - THRUWEU.,JuLY9 _ _ Steven D. Caldwell, 19, Gallipolil, W&s cited on a charge of OWl. Cited on charges of disorderly conduct were Betty L. Bowers, 33, Columbus, and Mark A. Goody, 25, Gallipolil. Minimum Depo_sit ,so~ · Minimum Deposit $500 Robert Davis, 29, Gallipolis, was The rate shown below for this For those Investors who pnifer.a cited on a firewol'kll charge. Certificate is applicable this longer term this certificate earns Cited \Ill ciJarges.of open container · period and is r-elated to the the same rate. and is issued under were Lewis Dee, 26, Columbus, and average 2112 year yield Of the same regulations as the 2112 Billy Whitley, 19, Proctorville. treasury securities: I r\terest is year certificate. 1nterest is com · Cited Thursday were Donald John· compounded daily and is paid pounded daily and paid monthly, son,. 24, Scottown, on a charge of monthlY, quarterly, semi (!uarferly, semi-annually, or an · PWI; and, Jeff J. Dawson, 23, Proc. · annually, or annuallv . .. nuallv. -· torville, and Kltoshi Yokohawa, 21, Rio Grande, both on charges of lit· •tering. 9.25% • Middleport, $17 and cos~. seven days license suspension for speed; Larry Lieving, 16, New Haven, $25 . ·-·-·-"" ~' 22!~5. 88 ·" POMERY . - · Thirteen area juveniles were fined upon appearances before Meigs · County Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck on traffic charges. Results of the hearings wer,e: Herbert Noel, 17, R.D., Pomeroy, speed, $15 and costs, operator's iicense suspended seven days, speeding; Greg Wigal, 17, Reedsville,' speed, $15 and costs; Franklin Wolfe, 17; Rt. 1, Porthind, . fined $50 and costs, $40 of the fine was suspended, for no eye protec- . tion; Jerry Howard, 17, Pomeroy, $22 and costs, speed; Richard Putman , 16,' Reedsville, $16 and costs, speed; John Mitchell, 17, Rutland, $10 and· costs, speed; Herbie Mit· RICHARD DEWEESE churn, 16, Pomeroy, $50 and closts; charges of defective muffler, no eye protectipn while operating a M/C, reckless • operation, Mitchum's operator's license .has been suspended for 90 days; Beth Perrin, 16, ~Myers for 13 years. Prior to being Pomeroy, $11 and costs, speed; Mike assigned to the Gallipolis facility, he Edwards, 16, Rutland, $13 and costs, held various positions with Robbins speed; Richard VanMeter, 17, Rt. I, & Myers in Springfield. Reedsville, $i0 and costs, unsafe .... _ ONE DAY ·w.V. Silver Bridge Plaza . Allstate can Sa.ve on ttGood Hands" insurance for your new home• •• •• •• r----------a . WILLI,UI TODD fines 13 juveniles Announce R&·M promoti~ns ·.:A. I SUSpef!,SiOO. BOB MULLER face B&E charges ·r McDonald, RD, Middleport, $35 and , costs, operating vehicle under - speed; Richard Rutter, Athens, $28 and C05ts, speed; Donald Barnhart, Hopewell, Ohio, $24 and costs, speed; Thomas Westen, Minersville, $10 and costs, left of center; Gary Bernstein, Athens, $23 and COI!ts. speed; Dale F. Riffle , Pomeroy, $35 and costs, no operator's license; James -H. Smith, Hemlock Grove, $20, speeding; Alan C. Wilson, Syracuse, $10 and I costs, defective exhaust; Richard Warnecke, Mid· dleport, $10 and costs, no muffler; Audrey L. GriOOiey, Minersville, costs only, illegal snow tires; Mike \ KRAFT Miracle Whip 32oz. ~ $109 Mkt. .~~-~~~ 7-12-80 Potato Chips 89e Twin Pak Jolinson's ·Mkt. . . .. . . 7-JZ-80 I I I. �A-7- The Sunday Time,s-Sentinel, SundaY; iuly 6, 1980 J\-6-:- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 6, 1980 I I j. I ( I. I,' I 1 I · I I ! "' ; I ALLEN WHITE served as master of ceremQilies during Friday's Independ~nce Day ceremonies along the park front. While was. also chair: . man of the 1980 river recreation festival. I I Items & Pi'lces etfactlve thru Sst., July 12,- 1980. QuenUty Rights R8tlerved. VOLUNTEER FIREMEN - Members of the Ga llipolis1 Vo1Unteer Fire Department were in charge of Friday's fireworks dis play along the Upstream Public Use Area . Checking equi~ment prior to the In- 634·43 2ND AVENUE GALLrPOLIS, OHIO . .• 8ol ••••• Bllf Eye of STORE HOURS: MON.·SAT. 9 A.M.·9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.-6 P.M• $249 79c 11i:'gg .- 79c SAV5 $4.36 .• $129 -~-Wing ·- Round Steaks • - Spare hibs _~ ... .. Fryer Legs . . . . . .. ~~~- ~ Veol or¢ .,_ $129 Ground Round lb. $17_9 Armooro Patio Pups .... . Kingsford Patties. . $149 Swl li'o n . • . . . . .. .1:k>Z. $139 ~ii;hSaorusage lb. $199 O.C.M¥r Sizzlea Pl<g. · Sliced Bacon .. . lb. · lb. Col.rbj Style ' e.n~ ct on rices are special savings all over the store in . . . Groceries, Frozen•. Dairy, Health l!nd Beauty Aids and · General Merchandise. You'll get extra savings- ·----·-· -- - - wherever you see this Action Price sign. Ev1erv week at A&P: Th;; (All Vart.lles). • • • • t;;: 39c o.c. .._ ~•• ; ••• _,~.:- $119 - Bacon ... . .,_ " ~· ~~ ~ I i dependence Day event are, left to right, Mike Null, BOb Mackenzie, Fred Skaggs, Ron Patrick, Keith Elliott, Chief James Northup, Bob Poling, Andy Fisher and Tim Mills. Kneeling - SteveW~IIis. 'l ,., \ ~ EXt~·H6~rr s- J, ALEX WOLFE Introduced Friday's Independence Day spesker I during the 1980 river recreation festival,. ,. WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD .or PEPSI-COLA· · 18-oz. ~ · 09 Bllo. 8 AckHUor..l t 1.59 Wlln Th!S Coupon, Lim11 01111 Per Cuslomer . . h ,, TIDE DETERGENT 41-oz. Bo• ~s139 wHiii:,.._ · POTATOES ••• -RED RIPE . ~WATERMELON $149 age ~. 68c '\CORN SWEET•••• a Troyed • • stor SALiFoRNIA · NECTARINES lb. ..,.~ ~c.on.Oiby' &0011 PIIODUCTS LOWEST I'IIC£5 ......... 88 -·- v-79¢ Wlf'l Coupon I c Hunt's Ketchup ..... . Barbecue Sauce ..... 2fir.-. Annl'lgo'll:o~-. =$1 ~•. llrlp, Eioclta -iilotcorA.D.C..=_, f:; $649 · Fruit Dr1nk........... Maxwell House. .. .. _ . . Ann """' 2 Gold • or ~ Silo- ""'""'-' AdlltlaMI • 7-oz. 59 . •. \ . - - --- '5 Pui'INM "" . . y age Dove L1qu1d • . . . . . . . . . · 15"011~ YOU'LL DO Look-Fit Yogurt .... Woman's e. Razor . . . . · $199 With COUPOn In-Store ro . . . :~ 1 27"0 Gnll Br~zier. . . . $899 ~:h~ .~~~ 75° ~~••u•••••: ~l H) Generic Por-k & Beans . . . . . . 0 • • 1 ~ 3 =$1 or Gl.... "Ju.l Whlde" lnsta~~~~.-..~~.-. ~ $14!1:1~-,~~.~...-.. " . --"'J Soli-Riling :M'h" Creetllne With Coupon In-Store ea. ... · better wiTH A&P'S frozen foods YOU'LL DO general merchandise 18 Qt. or bett8fWITii A&P'S Jug Generic and sacrifice--Williams 99 C White Lily Flour •..... = · Plain SpKiel Random Wllght flllgt.Ur Oblong, i- to 11klz. Ann Page Colby • ; lb. · $199 o I • - Pink or Allfl~• Country Time Lemonade . 1 ~ ~ 59 0 MRS. CARL (Kay ) Cameron, r ight, was in charge of~ in . theP ark for Kids during the 15th annual river . . recreation festival. o Minute Maid 1 ~89 Orange Juice. 9wMI ...... er..m Style . Oomor . Green Giant 1 R0 fkg.-, Nlblets-eom.-~-a - - 'fs. -~ $1-ogTID . BISCUI • • · . a-. 9oft Whipped Blue Bonnet Margarine ~ 79 0 83 Squeeze .~~ . Parkay 0_ GiJEST SPEAKER - Lt. Col. Emanuel L. Williams, U. S. Army, was guest speaker during Friday's July Fourth celebration in Gallipolis. Cost of freedom service 11o y ·····-········-··· ··················-· Get ~~~~ .... .~· .$189 BOB HERDMAN was the target of feotlval goers_when this Times-Sentinel pbotograpb was taken al the OOM Park Dlstrlcl's du!lklng machine. D1al Soap . . . . . . . . . . . . a. . Spaghetti Sauce •.... F-:"' SoAiii• Y. $199 Ann"""' Fmal Touch.......... · Elbow Macaroni .... . i,leiBCn ...... . . - Wlh '5 A6P Getwrtc Tell $149 HUNTS KETCHUP 3 ~ ,79« , • With J;hls Couj~an , Umh One Cowi)On Per Vllkl Tluu Sat , LYNN WAGNER • SMITH, (center, with arm cocked), attempts to knock Bill ~ ray into water during river recreation festiva l activities while large cruwd looks on. • ' - ONE MORE STEP -- Thls young1ter lo altout to cross fiDish lin.e in annual feotlval sack races. ... ' GALLIPOLIS - Freedom isn't flation, taxes, inflation and the free - the cost is service and Iranian hostage crisis. · sacrifice. · We live In a democratic society · Thus spoke Lt. ' e ol. Emanuel L. where decisions are determined by Williams, U.S. Army, who delivered its citizens. Success depends on the July 4 address here Friday af- dedication and citizen . concern , ternoon. Williams said. A key for keeping America free is Lt. Col. Williams was sponsored by the Gallipolis Chapter of Full love of Qod and trust and respect in his divine providence. Gaipel Businessmen Fellowship InContinuing the speaker said," As ternational. He was introduced by we commemorate this day, let's not Alex Wolfe following the invocation be like the colonists, let's reafflnn by Father William Myers, pastor of our conunitment to the. ideals and St. Louis Catholic Church. A career officer in the U.S: Army goals made possible by our · forefathers. Let us pledge our ac- with 25 years ol service, Williams' tivity support· to this democracy. , assignments have included com1 There is stlll a need for the citizens , mand and staff 1?09itions In the of this country to. respond o the United States, Gennany, Korea and military needs. Love of country is pdvisory duties at Headquarters, the foundation on which our freedom Forces Command, Fort McPherson, rests;". Ga. U. Coi.Williams stressed the point In addition to his duiies , that it is Incumbent on each person Lt. Col. Williams has been an active to support the defense of his country. supporter of the military ch&pel He said Amerlcans -l!llve choices in prO!lram at anny installations ~making changes in our political throughouttheU.S. andoverseas. · system: Citizens can use their vote The Independence Day message to turnout undesirable politicians; following the city's annual July 4th ,. band together to ~peal actions that parade ahd announcement regarconcern them lind initiate legislation ding the_various pa'rade trophy winfor citizens proposing !llws. · ners. The speaker touched on· tO<!ay's Friday's annual boat and ski show issues conaidered important to our was called off, due to the weather National Defense including in- a~d other problems. Keith Wdson photos �A-7- The Sunday Time,s-Sentinel, SundaY; iuly 6, 1980 J\-6-:- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 6, 1980 I I j. I ( I. I,' I 1 I · I I ! "' ; I ALLEN WHITE served as master of ceremQilies during Friday's Independ~nce Day ceremonies along the park front. While was. also chair: . man of the 1980 river recreation festival. I I Items & Pi'lces etfactlve thru Sst., July 12,- 1980. QuenUty Rights R8tlerved. VOLUNTEER FIREMEN - Members of the Ga llipolis1 Vo1Unteer Fire Department were in charge of Friday's fireworks dis play along the Upstream Public Use Area . Checking equi~ment prior to the In- 634·43 2ND AVENUE GALLrPOLIS, OHIO . .• 8ol ••••• Bllf Eye of STORE HOURS: MON.·SAT. 9 A.M.·9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.-6 P.M• $249 79c 11i:'gg .- 79c SAV5 $4.36 .• $129 -~-Wing ·- Round Steaks • - Spare hibs _~ ... .. Fryer Legs . . . . . .. ~~~- ~ Veol or¢ .,_ $129 Ground Round lb. $17_9 Armooro Patio Pups .... . Kingsford Patties. . $149 Swl li'o n . • . . . . .. .1:k>Z. $139 ~ii;hSaorusage lb. $199 O.C.M¥r Sizzlea Pl<g. · Sliced Bacon .. . lb. · lb. Col.rbj Style ' e.n~ ct on rices are special savings all over the store in . . . Groceries, Frozen•. Dairy, Health l!nd Beauty Aids and · General Merchandise. You'll get extra savings- ·----·-· -- - - wherever you see this Action Price sign. Ev1erv week at A&P: Th;; (All Vart.lles). • • • • t;;: 39c o.c. .._ ~•• ; ••• _,~.:- $119 - Bacon ... . .,_ " ~· ~~ ~ I i dependence Day event are, left to right, Mike Null, BOb Mackenzie, Fred Skaggs, Ron Patrick, Keith Elliott, Chief James Northup, Bob Poling, Andy Fisher and Tim Mills. Kneeling - SteveW~IIis. 'l ,., \ ~ EXt~·H6~rr s- J, ALEX WOLFE Introduced Friday's Independence Day spesker I during the 1980 river recreation festival,. ,. WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD .or PEPSI-COLA· · 18-oz. ~ · 09 Bllo. 8 AckHUor..l t 1.59 Wlln Th!S Coupon, Lim11 01111 Per Cuslomer . . h ,, TIDE DETERGENT 41-oz. Bo• ~s139 wHiii:,.._ · POTATOES ••• -RED RIPE . ~WATERMELON $149 age ~. 68c '\CORN SWEET•••• a Troyed • • stor SALiFoRNIA · NECTARINES lb. ..,.~ ~c.on.Oiby' &0011 PIIODUCTS LOWEST I'IIC£5 ......... 88 -·- v-79¢ Wlf'l Coupon I c Hunt's Ketchup ..... . Barbecue Sauce ..... 2fir.-. Annl'lgo'll:o~-. =$1 ~•. llrlp, Eioclta -iilotcorA.D.C..=_, f:; $649 · Fruit Dr1nk........... Maxwell House. .. .. _ . . Ann """' 2 Gold • or ~ Silo- ""'""'-' AdlltlaMI • 7-oz. 59 . •. \ . - - --- '5 Pui'INM "" . . y age Dove L1qu1d • . . . . . . . . . · 15"011~ YOU'LL DO Look-Fit Yogurt .... Woman's e. Razor . . . . · $199 With COUPOn In-Store ro . . . :~ 1 27"0 Gnll Br~zier. . . . $899 ~:h~ .~~~ 75° ~~••u•••••: ~l H) Generic Por-k & Beans . . . . . . 0 • • 1 ~ 3 =$1 or Gl.... "Ju.l Whlde" lnsta~~~~.-..~~.-. ~ $14!1:1~-,~~.~...-.. " . --"'J Soli-Riling :M'h" Creetllne With Coupon In-Store ea. ... · better wiTH A&P'S frozen foods YOU'LL DO general merchandise 18 Qt. or bett8fWITii A&P'S Jug Generic and sacrifice--Williams 99 C White Lily Flour •..... = · Plain SpKiel Random Wllght flllgt.Ur Oblong, i- to 11klz. Ann Page Colby • ; lb. · $199 o I • - Pink or Allfl~• Country Time Lemonade . 1 ~ ~ 59 0 MRS. CARL (Kay ) Cameron, r ight, was in charge of~ in . theP ark for Kids during the 15th annual river . . recreation festival. o Minute Maid 1 ~89 Orange Juice. 9wMI ...... er..m Style . Oomor . Green Giant 1 R0 fkg.-, Nlblets-eom.-~-a - - 'fs. -~ $1-ogTID . BISCUI • • · . a-. 9oft Whipped Blue Bonnet Margarine ~ 79 0 83 Squeeze .~~ . Parkay 0_ GiJEST SPEAKER - Lt. Col. Emanuel L. Williams, U. S. Army, was guest speaker during Friday's July Fourth celebration in Gallipolis. Cost of freedom service 11o y ·····-········-··· ··················-· Get ~~~~ .... .~· .$189 BOB HERDMAN was the target of feotlval goers_when this Times-Sentinel pbotograpb was taken al the OOM Park Dlstrlcl's du!lklng machine. D1al Soap . . . . . . . . . . . . a. . Spaghetti Sauce •.... F-:"' SoAiii• Y. $199 Ann"""' Fmal Touch.......... · Elbow Macaroni .... . i,leiBCn ...... . . - Wlh '5 A6P Getwrtc Tell $149 HUNTS KETCHUP 3 ~ ,79« , • With J;hls Couj~an , Umh One Cowi)On Per Vllkl Tluu Sat , LYNN WAGNER • SMITH, (center, with arm cocked), attempts to knock Bill ~ ray into water during river recreation festiva l activities while large cruwd looks on. • ' - ONE MORE STEP -- Thls young1ter lo altout to cross fiDish lin.e in annual feotlval sack races. ... ' GALLIPOLIS - Freedom isn't flation, taxes, inflation and the free - the cost is service and Iranian hostage crisis. · sacrifice. · We live In a democratic society · Thus spoke Lt. ' e ol. Emanuel L. where decisions are determined by Williams, U.S. Army, who delivered its citizens. Success depends on the July 4 address here Friday af- dedication and citizen . concern , ternoon. Williams said. A key for keeping America free is Lt. Col. Williams was sponsored by the Gallipolis Chapter of Full love of Qod and trust and respect in his divine providence. Gaipel Businessmen Fellowship InContinuing the speaker said," As ternational. He was introduced by we commemorate this day, let's not Alex Wolfe following the invocation be like the colonists, let's reafflnn by Father William Myers, pastor of our conunitment to the. ideals and St. Louis Catholic Church. A career officer in the U.S: Army goals made possible by our · forefathers. Let us pledge our ac- with 25 years ol service, Williams' tivity support· to this democracy. , assignments have included com1 There is stlll a need for the citizens , mand and staff 1?09itions In the of this country to. respond o the United States, Gennany, Korea and military needs. Love of country is pdvisory duties at Headquarters, the foundation on which our freedom Forces Command, Fort McPherson, rests;". Ga. U. Coi.Williams stressed the point In addition to his duiies , that it is Incumbent on each person Lt. Col. Williams has been an active to support the defense of his country. supporter of the military ch&pel He said Amerlcans -l!llve choices in prO!lram at anny installations ~making changes in our political throughouttheU.S. andoverseas. · system: Citizens can use their vote The Independence Day message to turnout undesirable politicians; following the city's annual July 4th ,. band together to ~peal actions that parade ahd announcement regarconcern them lind initiate legislation ding the_various pa'rade trophy winfor citizens proposing !llws. · ners. The speaker touched on· tO<!ay's Friday's annual boat and ski show issues conaidered important to our was called off, due to the weather National Defense including in- a~d other problems. Keith Wdson photos �• A-ll:_The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July 6, 1980 '" . ~~~ B-1- The SundayTimeS..Sentinel, Sunday, July 6, 1980 ~ ·· ·:1'~ *' B / ' I/ CAPTURES NATIONAL SAFETY AWARD Jenkins Concrete Products Co., Gallipolis, has been named winner of the 1979 National Safety Award. Pic-tured above, front row,left to right), Dan Lewis, chair· GA!..LIPOLIS - The Jenkins Con· the job" accid~nt and the total cubic crete Products Company has been yards of concrete produced. Jenkins named the Winner ·oi the 1979 Concrete has had no "on the job" llational Safety Award presented by lost time accident since 1975. the National Ready Mix Concrete The company was also honored by Association. the Continental Insurance Company In .winning its second award since ' and the Wiseman Insurance Agency 1974, Jenkins Concrete becomes the for its safety program and out· only ready mix concrete company in standing record. They presented a the area to win two national awards · trophy to the concrete plant, along presented annually by the National with individual safety pins and skirt Ready Mix Concrete Association. patches which wilr be worn by the The award is based on the number employees to show their outstanding of man-hours worked without an "on achievements. . In making its presentation, the in· surance companies stated ''Safety programs IIi any organization are the basic principles that are established in maintaining a control over costs and employee safety, but the record of-the_Jenkins Concrete Products Company is one of great superiority and they are well deserving of these awards." Jenkins -Concrete Products Company has been serving the tri-county area more than 34 years and is located on Eastern Ave. in Gallipolis. RIGGS RANGERETTES WIN HAWAII IN· TERNATIONAL - Senior members of the Riggs Rangerettes Baton Corps have returned from ·Honolulu, Hawaii where they competed in the International Baton Twirling Festival from June 18th to the 25th. The Rangerettes, instructed by Judy Riggs of Chester, won top honors in the senior small and large Dance-Twirl Divisions, with second and third places going to the "Cruz Baton Corps" of Santa Barbara , Calif., and "Pat's Ranchettes" from Minnesota. The Rangerettes are the official N.B.T.A.- State Cham: pions, and after winning the first place International Baseball big attraction in-early 1900s - Honors were ask.ed to give a "Conunand Per. formance" on the stage of "Diamond Head Lawn" as a special exhibition feature. Thirty-seven . Rangerettes made the trip to Hawaii. Senior Rangerette members making up the winning Dance-Twirl Team are: · kneeling, I tor, front,.Donna Sal!, Brenda Kerns, Diana Durst, Stephanie Blankenship, and Donna Hi.TPCr. Standing, 1 to r, Sharon Bonar, Amy Flohr, Patty Holcomb, Judy Riggs (instructor), Sandi Crart, Nikki Simon, and Kay WiO!ers. Not pictured were Leslie . Roberts, Angetia Vincent and Dee Dee Nelson. Hoofs and Paws a ' Forgey named Wood ______ :. s.cholarship winner MEIGS COUN· .TY? - rills sign, still uncorrected since the · misspelling was noted in January, welcomes in· coming visitors to •' Meigs" County. I . Ml•ke Allen· ,name. , d to Rio Grande board 1 1 -- ---- - -- ------- I • LINEUP GIVEN great rivalry developed between That first Gallipolis team had the Yost's team and Norton's team. RIO GRANDE - The Robert students from all of Southeastern following lineup: Frank Morgan, J. When the Hemlocks beat the Pros Wood Memorial Scholarship to Rio Ohio, the college will make over 60 S. Blackaller, L. Z. Cadot, S. F . 3-2, it set pro baseball back in the Grande College and Community such academic awards," he said. Neal, R. Aleshire, w: L.l)harp,-E. S. county. Yost was playing some of his College, has been awarded to Anderson, Milt Smitll, and John players $60 a month. WhaUan would Dwayne Forgey, Thurman. Mason. This team also had the pay to support ·this " outrageous" Forgey, the son of Maurice and distinction of-introducing baseball to salary if the team couldn't beat an Dallie Forgey; will•receive a $600 Charleston, W. Va., in 1868 when amjlteur team. The pros folded and scholarship for foUr years at Rio Gallipolis beat Charleston Valley, the Hemlocks continued to thrlll Grande. 49-19. Gallipolis fans until1905. In 1904 the He was a member of the Beta Club Rodney was the first county Hemlocks lost only .one game and and varsity . basketball at Southvillage to field a team but before that was to another localtfilm OHE. western High School. He is a memlong every town in the county from The winning run came in when the ber of 4-H; National Suffolk Sheep Alice to Mudsoc had a baseball centerfielder tried · to sneak in Association, Junior Fair Board and team. behind ihe runner on second for a was voted outstanding senior in . Baseball continued to be popular pick-off. No one had informed the Vocational Agriculture. in the count' in the 1870s and 1880s pitcher and he delivered \<!.the plate Randy Nicewonder, assistant but it was about 1893 when baseball whereupon the batter creamed one of admissions for Rio Gran· director really took off at least in Gallipolis. over the centerfielder's head. By Marion C. Crawford do not keep their animals clean and de said that the scholarship Forgey It was that year that a team conThe Hemlocks had a special fondMeigs County groomed, do not feed them on a received is another indication of the siBling of: O'Brien, Tanner, Somers, ness for being a spitball throwing Humane County . ' regular basis nor provide a clean, to academic college's commitment righthander from Circleville who POMEROY - When newspapers dry place for them to sleep and get in Cox, Annstrong and Bruner (among excellence. and maga~ines, sponsors and whatout of the cold, heat or wet. I feel so others) was organized. This team played with every team in the area "Just a few years ago, Rio Grande have-you want to get our attention, sorry for them all - and many we played together for about six years trying to beat the Hemlocks. He College and Community College was what do they do when they don't manage to get away from owners and during that time ·beat several .never did. In 1905 the Hemlocks unable to award more 'than just a have something really terrible or and find much more respOnsible minor league teams including Mays- played no fewer than four traveling '~· few scholarships ~o incoming fresh- Iii.-,."' ville and Columbus. · professional teams including the St. earth shattering to show us? owners, as you all know. ~-.;,. men. This year, with our increased · Reds Visit Gallipolis Louis Stars and the Omaha Indians. Well, it seemsas though a baby or This type pet owner takes up an commitment to attract lop flight DWAYNE FORGEY Listed Tbree'Weeks awful lot of our lime, let me tell you, · It was in 1895 that the Cincinnati an animal !,s what they use. Even acIn 1905 and 1906 efforts were made . tors and actresses report that they but on the other hand, there are the· Reds made their first appearance in don't like the competition that they others. Like so many times when I Gallipolis. They brought with them to revive pro baseball in Gallipolis get from babies and animals. have been in my car driving around three players of distinction: Buck antlthetownhadtwoproteamsfora . · Now with the new TV programthe county I have seen elderly Ewing (in the Hall of Fame), Bid three week period m October - the McPhee, and Dummy Hoy. Ewing All Pros and the Tony McHale Pros. ming being planned for the fall couples ahead with a big dog sitting was the best catcher before 1900; It seems that it was quite common ~ guess what is being used to try and between them on the front seat just like another person ... children • McPhee was a regllalr second for major and minor leaguers on lure audiences away from the old their way home after the pro season stand-by shows that were winners in back seats with their atrns wra!}" baseman for the Reds "for 18 years; to sign on with small towns to pick last season? You guessed it. ped aroUnd their family pet, great and Dummy Hoy was the first deaf RIO GRANDE :- Paul Hayes, Relations Committee for Grace up a few extra bucks. By design, the For instance, on Sunday night big men out walking little tiny mute to play in the pros. president of Rio Grande College and United Methodist Church and a Before a huge crowd pitchers pro .season for Gallipolis would la~t coming up in September ABC will Poodles and great big Shepherds out Community College, has announced referee for basketball. Parrot of the Reds and Bruner of o'nly three weeks . Similar the apppintrnent Of J. Michael Allen try to outdo CBS's most popular "60 walking some little person or child. He and his wife, Donna Cornwell Mintjtes" and NBC's "Disney's Won· I've siniled many a time at folks Glillipolis matched goose eggs until arrangements were made even into to the Rio Grande Board of Trustees. Allen, live at 80 Grape St., Gallipolis, derful World" will) a spin-off from who won't even walk to the store Gallipolis errors led to two Cin· the early 1920s in many Ohio towns. ·Allen is the owner of Jack and Jill and have three children, Mark, Julie Other local communities like lron- children's clothing store in and Jill. "That's lncrectible" called "Those without their faithful pet on a leash. cinnati runs. In the seventh Aniazing Animals." It ·just may They arrive at their destination and Gallipolla loaded the_ bases with ton, Portsmouth,· Pt. Pleasant, Gallipolis and Jackson and co-owner .· Also named to the Board of work. I know that whenever tie the aruma! to a meter and leave it Wilson at bat. He hit a chopper·along Ashland, and Huntington had of the Outpost and the Bastille. · Trustees were Imogene Davis (Mrs. " Boomer" comes on, I watch it, to enjoy all the attention and petting the first base line which the pitcher professional baseball all summer Born and raised in Gallipolis, E. E'.) of Oak Hill, Josef E. Louis of regardless of what else is on at the that it gets from passers-by. I'm a tried to field. There was a collision long beginning about 1910 when all Allen is a 1965 graduate of Rio Gran· New Holland and Paul B. Mutzig of lot like this. I have a large fenced in and two runs scored. But the Reds five were given minor league teams. de College. He is a member of the same time. · Jackson. · It is felt by ABC that they will back yard and have to walk quite a put up such a beef and p.romised to The Portsmouth Red Birds-Athletics Lions Club, chairman of the Pastor ways to the mailbox, so many times leave and never return"to t11wn if the and countless other rdcknames sur· draw the adult viewers away from vived as a minor league city until "60 Minutes'' and the young viewers if the weather isn't too hot I take my call was not reversed. lt was and the Reds went to win~. 1949. Playing . for Portsmouth at ·from the Disney show. We will all three dogs. _ In 1902 Eddie Yost of Gallipolis various times were su,ch notables as · POSSmLE GAS WARS 14% TRAFFIC DEATI;IS · see w}:lat happens and how the net· They ,love to go along and most of LOS ANGELES (AP)- A heavy · ByTheAllsoclated.Press . works shuffle the shows around after the time I look up and see that I have recruited Gallipolis' first Stan Musical, Eddie Stanky arid flow of imported crude oil and a With gasolliie supplies ample, a month or ' SO. My money is on four riot three. My black and white professional team. On his roster Walter Aiston. were a number of old former major Probably the greatest feature .of lower consumer demand may be Americans took to the highways for "Those Amazing Animals .." cat,. Revie, likes to tag along too My gosh, like I've said many.times running ahead of us often and then · leaguers including Charley Getzein baseball in this era were the fine cat· enough to generate gasoline'price the Fourth of July and the number of before, it is almost un·American not hiding behind a tree to jump out at who had once· won 31 games in one chers that Gallipolis turned out in- wars before the summer is over,"an lt'affic·deaths passed 140 with half the holiday weekend remaining. i_...:.._~~d*~~~~~:Aln~imra~I ~~~e¥,-- one of the dogs and scare them to season for Detroit.. Connie Mack eluding Clyde Ingels, I!ill Karnes, oil analyst says. deaffi. llelhl!llcnhat's great-ttur.""' (then a- catcher:-with--Plttsburgh)-·· and Jaspar lngell!;-Tht.-Iast was-a..,....-. AmeriC!IflS- have gotten-usett to _ _An !n~cia! ;·,;Tt:;~~h:;:,~!,'!·mental hospitals, some nursing Animals .like to be included In your remarked that Gallipolis was !he barehanded catcher who once got a ·- using Jess gasoline, said Dan LundAssociated Press 01 "boneyard Qf ba~~eball" what with two inch gash in his knuckles trying berg in his Lundberg Letter, and he, at 142Saturda_y morning. homes. ·Psychiatrists and · doctors · ".ctivities and should be as often as are encouraging patients to adopt a you can let them. Too many are . all these old playen. However tbi.:l · to flag down a fastball. Clyde Ingels doubted that anything less than a The National Safety Council completely ignored and this is sad. team was gl/od enough to beat most was-the only catcher of this era to major -dtterease in price would get estimated be~ween 500 '!:"J!. .6!l0 . pet and th~ two-way ·love that develops helps remarkably, both Have you hugged yow:, per today? local teams, including the famous have a shot at the l:lig time making it them to start buying ~ore again. people could die m traffic accidents spiritually and emotionally. . · They love you so much, don't forget Ashland Grays. as far as Des Moines in the Midwest ·"But still imported crude oil keeps during the 7~hour holiday, from 6 Human love sometimes slips or is their needs. · In 1903 F~ank Norton . wh~ had League. Another Gallipolis native pouring in," Lundberg said friday. p.m. Thursday to midnight Sunday. taken for granted and even dies We have- many, many . animals helped Yos~ ·m 1902 formed hiS own Ed Donalds p!tched several seasons "They're rvnnmg out of space to put · During a three-day, non-hollday with lJl! that need you this week semi·pro team called the Hemlocks. in the Ohio Sta~ League with Ports· It." period at this lime of the year 500 sometimes. c.. but the love .uf a pet mouth before getting up to Ci\J· His neW$letter, a )l'eekly oil in· traffic deaths' could be ex~ctect · remains steadfast and forever, ,1\ogs, puppies; cats, kittens and each Members of this team were Harry, thrbugh thick and thin. :· of them with a personality all their John and Ira Mills; James Kerr; . cinnati for one game in 1912. • dustry analysis, s11id, ''The Safety Council statisticians said. ' It will alsq be remembered that probability of local pr[ee wars has The highest number of traffic . Now then, while our pets do right own, each with the need tv be loved Bill Worman; Trafford Wurman; during this era Gallipolis P,layed the increased, and even the national fatalities on a Fourth of July threeby all of us - nut all of us do right by · and cared for - and they in tum wlll Horace Kerr (who had a batting Cincinnati Reds un four occasions average retail gas.oline price might · day weekend was 638 in 1971. The our pets. There arc still some who do look uut for you and love you. Please average thlot year of .700 ); Mills (1895, 1908, 1909, and 1911 ), losing ·come down before the sununer is · highest toll for the holiday was 758 not visit vets pe·riodically nr when call 992~200 and give a· ~umeless Rodgers; Harry Culp; Bert Ingels; Clyde Ingels; and Dick.Sllires. A cverytin1e. , out." · duringafour-dayweekenilinl972. their animals show signs uf sickness, animal a.g"'Ji! home for its hlctimc. quite high as evidenced by one game at the creek bottom where the Greenhorns beat the Sawbucks, 52· 48. The playing fields were still primitive and the ground rules not completely defined. In a game in Middleport between that city and Gallipolis the newspaper remarked: "Smith merits especial mention for jumping an eight rail fence and getting in a ball ·knocked in a corn . field." Ravenswood Bridge-it 's looking good/ I I GREAT BEND - The Raven- enougn tor two v.emcles to pass, a swood bridge is slowly but surely ar- hazardous situation in. any case, chini! its $18 million steel span made even worae by the anticipated toward the Ohio side of the river, to widespread use of the ·.bridge. A an Inadequate, narrow · highway, short distance upriver from the bridge, Route 338 becomes a gravel Route338. The ·bridge will mean many things road, accented here and there with to th~ Meigs area - hundreds of patches of tar. Not only is a problem acres will be opened for housing, expected on the route for Jl88!!ell8er residents wlli have· access to a cars if the bridge is to be used to its crossing over the Ohio River without fullest, bUt its use by tractor-trailers having to travel the many miles is sure to cause complete chaos. Local officials report that they are downriver to the Pomeroy•Mason bridge, and it will be much.easier to not aware of any major highway imreach'centers of population in West provements planned in Meigs County. In fact, Meigs CommiBsloner . Virginia. ""Rtcl1llrd Jones reports that he perThe construction plans, scheduled sonally invited the director of the . to be completed in late 1981, by the Ohio Department of Highways to Bristol Steel and Iron Co.; Bristol, · the bridge site to observe the visit Va., are right on time, and every· highway . system which seems go thing seems rosy. Or does i~? The State of Ohio jUst does not nowhere, actually, from the bridge seem prepared to take advantage of on the Ohio side of the river. The inthe full possibilities of the bridge by vitation, Jones says, has not been . -providing a sufficient highway takenup. So - the question of the moment system. , Route 338, the Ohio access road to is, does Ohio plan to continue its "no the Ravenswood bridge, is in a sl!lte action poli,cy" for Meigs County tn of disrepair, and is, in (llct, a poten- project which certainly could tial danger to any lafge amount of provide an economic · shot in the \ traffic. The road is barely wide arm? man of safety conunittee, Charles Brumfield, Clayton Hesson, secretary; .Jake SnQdgrass and Dick Graham, manager of Jenkins Concrete. Second row, Oscar Pack, Dwight Woodyard, Gene Wellington, Junior llnroe and Roger Short. Jenkins Concrete Products Co. captures. national .safety award BY JAM~ SANDS GALLIPOUS - One of the biggest drawing attractions on the Fourth of July in Gal\ia County (between 11167 and 1911) was baseball. This sport was first introduced to the county during the Civil War by the soldiers. However organized baseball in Gallia dates from July 4, 11167, whim Gallipolis beat Pt. Pleasant, 47-ll. ·That year Gallipolis fielded three teams: Independents, Greenhorns, and Sawbucks. The scores were . MILEAGE Gl· . VEN - Highway mileage to three.4 local towns ill given by this sign · as the approach road intersects with Route 3311. Narrow and inadequate, Roule 338 leads to no major highway . ·ltfe-inl. .. \ By jayne ~ '.. l END OF 111E ROAD - The paved road, Roule 338, stope !Jere 8lld turua lllto a tarred gravel . road, above tbe bridge, going towards • Reeds· · ue. Hoeflich Times-Sentinel staff writer vllle. ' . • Bridging the gap between. END OF AP· PROACH "- The new road approach to the bridge ends abruptly here, but tile span wUI join II at complello11, hopefully in lale . 1981. Ohio afld·o/est Virginia. ...........- --~,------ --~---.._:_.........., ' ·~ ., . . \ • �• A-ll:_The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July 6, 1980 '" . ~~~ B-1- The SundayTimeS..Sentinel, Sunday, July 6, 1980 ~ ·· ·:1'~ *' B / ' I/ CAPTURES NATIONAL SAFETY AWARD Jenkins Concrete Products Co., Gallipolis, has been named winner of the 1979 National Safety Award. Pic-tured above, front row,left to right), Dan Lewis, chair· GA!..LIPOLIS - The Jenkins Con· the job" accid~nt and the total cubic crete Products Company has been yards of concrete produced. Jenkins named the Winner ·oi the 1979 Concrete has had no "on the job" llational Safety Award presented by lost time accident since 1975. the National Ready Mix Concrete The company was also honored by Association. the Continental Insurance Company In .winning its second award since ' and the Wiseman Insurance Agency 1974, Jenkins Concrete becomes the for its safety program and out· only ready mix concrete company in standing record. They presented a the area to win two national awards · trophy to the concrete plant, along presented annually by the National with individual safety pins and skirt Ready Mix Concrete Association. patches which wilr be worn by the The award is based on the number employees to show their outstanding of man-hours worked without an "on achievements. . In making its presentation, the in· surance companies stated ''Safety programs IIi any organization are the basic principles that are established in maintaining a control over costs and employee safety, but the record of-the_Jenkins Concrete Products Company is one of great superiority and they are well deserving of these awards." Jenkins -Concrete Products Company has been serving the tri-county area more than 34 years and is located on Eastern Ave. in Gallipolis. RIGGS RANGERETTES WIN HAWAII IN· TERNATIONAL - Senior members of the Riggs Rangerettes Baton Corps have returned from ·Honolulu, Hawaii where they competed in the International Baton Twirling Festival from June 18th to the 25th. The Rangerettes, instructed by Judy Riggs of Chester, won top honors in the senior small and large Dance-Twirl Divisions, with second and third places going to the "Cruz Baton Corps" of Santa Barbara , Calif., and "Pat's Ranchettes" from Minnesota. The Rangerettes are the official N.B.T.A.- State Cham: pions, and after winning the first place International Baseball big attraction in-early 1900s - Honors were ask.ed to give a "Conunand Per. formance" on the stage of "Diamond Head Lawn" as a special exhibition feature. Thirty-seven . Rangerettes made the trip to Hawaii. Senior Rangerette members making up the winning Dance-Twirl Team are: · kneeling, I tor, front,.Donna Sal!, Brenda Kerns, Diana Durst, Stephanie Blankenship, and Donna Hi.TPCr. Standing, 1 to r, Sharon Bonar, Amy Flohr, Patty Holcomb, Judy Riggs (instructor), Sandi Crart, Nikki Simon, and Kay WiO!ers. Not pictured were Leslie . Roberts, Angetia Vincent and Dee Dee Nelson. Hoofs and Paws a ' Forgey named Wood ______ :. s.cholarship winner MEIGS COUN· .TY? - rills sign, still uncorrected since the · misspelling was noted in January, welcomes in· coming visitors to •' Meigs" County. I . Ml•ke Allen· ,name. , d to Rio Grande board 1 1 -- ---- - -- ------- I • LINEUP GIVEN great rivalry developed between That first Gallipolis team had the Yost's team and Norton's team. RIO GRANDE - The Robert students from all of Southeastern following lineup: Frank Morgan, J. When the Hemlocks beat the Pros Wood Memorial Scholarship to Rio Ohio, the college will make over 60 S. Blackaller, L. Z. Cadot, S. F . 3-2, it set pro baseball back in the Grande College and Community such academic awards," he said. Neal, R. Aleshire, w: L.l)harp,-E. S. county. Yost was playing some of his College, has been awarded to Anderson, Milt Smitll, and John players $60 a month. WhaUan would Dwayne Forgey, Thurman. Mason. This team also had the pay to support ·this " outrageous" Forgey, the son of Maurice and distinction of-introducing baseball to salary if the team couldn't beat an Dallie Forgey; will•receive a $600 Charleston, W. Va., in 1868 when amjlteur team. The pros folded and scholarship for foUr years at Rio Gallipolis beat Charleston Valley, the Hemlocks continued to thrlll Grande. 49-19. Gallipolis fans until1905. In 1904 the He was a member of the Beta Club Rodney was the first county Hemlocks lost only .one game and and varsity . basketball at Southvillage to field a team but before that was to another localtfilm OHE. western High School. He is a memlong every town in the county from The winning run came in when the ber of 4-H; National Suffolk Sheep Alice to Mudsoc had a baseball centerfielder tried · to sneak in Association, Junior Fair Board and team. behind ihe runner on second for a was voted outstanding senior in . Baseball continued to be popular pick-off. No one had informed the Vocational Agriculture. in the count' in the 1870s and 1880s pitcher and he delivered \<!.the plate Randy Nicewonder, assistant but it was about 1893 when baseball whereupon the batter creamed one of admissions for Rio Gran· director really took off at least in Gallipolis. over the centerfielder's head. By Marion C. Crawford do not keep their animals clean and de said that the scholarship Forgey It was that year that a team conThe Hemlocks had a special fondMeigs County groomed, do not feed them on a received is another indication of the siBling of: O'Brien, Tanner, Somers, ness for being a spitball throwing Humane County . ' regular basis nor provide a clean, to academic college's commitment righthander from Circleville who POMEROY - When newspapers dry place for them to sleep and get in Cox, Annstrong and Bruner (among excellence. and maga~ines, sponsors and whatout of the cold, heat or wet. I feel so others) was organized. This team played with every team in the area "Just a few years ago, Rio Grande have-you want to get our attention, sorry for them all - and many we played together for about six years trying to beat the Hemlocks. He College and Community College was what do they do when they don't manage to get away from owners and during that time ·beat several .never did. In 1905 the Hemlocks unable to award more 'than just a have something really terrible or and find much more respOnsible minor league teams including Mays- played no fewer than four traveling '~· few scholarships ~o incoming fresh- Iii.-,."' ville and Columbus. · professional teams including the St. earth shattering to show us? owners, as you all know. ~-.;,. men. This year, with our increased · Reds Visit Gallipolis Louis Stars and the Omaha Indians. Well, it seemsas though a baby or This type pet owner takes up an commitment to attract lop flight DWAYNE FORGEY Listed Tbree'Weeks awful lot of our lime, let me tell you, · It was in 1895 that the Cincinnati an animal !,s what they use. Even acIn 1905 and 1906 efforts were made . tors and actresses report that they but on the other hand, there are the· Reds made their first appearance in don't like the competition that they others. Like so many times when I Gallipolis. They brought with them to revive pro baseball in Gallipolis get from babies and animals. have been in my car driving around three players of distinction: Buck antlthetownhadtwoproteamsfora . · Now with the new TV programthe county I have seen elderly Ewing (in the Hall of Fame), Bid three week period m October - the McPhee, and Dummy Hoy. Ewing All Pros and the Tony McHale Pros. ming being planned for the fall couples ahead with a big dog sitting was the best catcher before 1900; It seems that it was quite common ~ guess what is being used to try and between them on the front seat just like another person ... children • McPhee was a regllalr second for major and minor leaguers on lure audiences away from the old their way home after the pro season stand-by shows that were winners in back seats with their atrns wra!}" baseman for the Reds "for 18 years; to sign on with small towns to pick last season? You guessed it. ped aroUnd their family pet, great and Dummy Hoy was the first deaf RIO GRANDE :- Paul Hayes, Relations Committee for Grace up a few extra bucks. By design, the For instance, on Sunday night big men out walking little tiny mute to play in the pros. president of Rio Grande College and United Methodist Church and a Before a huge crowd pitchers pro .season for Gallipolis would la~t coming up in September ABC will Poodles and great big Shepherds out Community College, has announced referee for basketball. Parrot of the Reds and Bruner of o'nly three weeks . Similar the apppintrnent Of J. Michael Allen try to outdo CBS's most popular "60 walking some little person or child. He and his wife, Donna Cornwell Mintjtes" and NBC's "Disney's Won· I've siniled many a time at folks Glillipolis matched goose eggs until arrangements were made even into to the Rio Grande Board of Trustees. Allen, live at 80 Grape St., Gallipolis, derful World" will) a spin-off from who won't even walk to the store Gallipolis errors led to two Cin· the early 1920s in many Ohio towns. ·Allen is the owner of Jack and Jill and have three children, Mark, Julie Other local communities like lron- children's clothing store in and Jill. "That's lncrectible" called "Those without their faithful pet on a leash. cinnati runs. In the seventh Aniazing Animals." It ·just may They arrive at their destination and Gallipolla loaded the_ bases with ton, Portsmouth,· Pt. Pleasant, Gallipolis and Jackson and co-owner .· Also named to the Board of work. I know that whenever tie the aruma! to a meter and leave it Wilson at bat. He hit a chopper·along Ashland, and Huntington had of the Outpost and the Bastille. · Trustees were Imogene Davis (Mrs. " Boomer" comes on, I watch it, to enjoy all the attention and petting the first base line which the pitcher professional baseball all summer Born and raised in Gallipolis, E. E'.) of Oak Hill, Josef E. Louis of regardless of what else is on at the that it gets from passers-by. I'm a tried to field. There was a collision long beginning about 1910 when all Allen is a 1965 graduate of Rio Gran· New Holland and Paul B. Mutzig of lot like this. I have a large fenced in and two runs scored. But the Reds five were given minor league teams. de College. He is a member of the same time. · Jackson. · It is felt by ABC that they will back yard and have to walk quite a put up such a beef and p.romised to The Portsmouth Red Birds-Athletics Lions Club, chairman of the Pastor ways to the mailbox, so many times leave and never return"to t11wn if the and countless other rdcknames sur· draw the adult viewers away from vived as a minor league city until "60 Minutes'' and the young viewers if the weather isn't too hot I take my call was not reversed. lt was and the Reds went to win~. 1949. Playing . for Portsmouth at ·from the Disney show. We will all three dogs. _ In 1902 Eddie Yost of Gallipolis various times were su,ch notables as · POSSmLE GAS WARS 14% TRAFFIC DEATI;IS · see w}:lat happens and how the net· They ,love to go along and most of LOS ANGELES (AP)- A heavy · ByTheAllsoclated.Press . works shuffle the shows around after the time I look up and see that I have recruited Gallipolis' first Stan Musical, Eddie Stanky arid flow of imported crude oil and a With gasolliie supplies ample, a month or ' SO. My money is on four riot three. My black and white professional team. On his roster Walter Aiston. were a number of old former major Probably the greatest feature .of lower consumer demand may be Americans took to the highways for "Those Amazing Animals .." cat,. Revie, likes to tag along too My gosh, like I've said many.times running ahead of us often and then · leaguers including Charley Getzein baseball in this era were the fine cat· enough to generate gasoline'price the Fourth of July and the number of before, it is almost un·American not hiding behind a tree to jump out at who had once· won 31 games in one chers that Gallipolis turned out in- wars before the summer is over,"an lt'affic·deaths passed 140 with half the holiday weekend remaining. i_...:.._~~d*~~~~~:Aln~imra~I ~~~e¥,-- one of the dogs and scare them to season for Detroit.. Connie Mack eluding Clyde Ingels, I!ill Karnes, oil analyst says. deaffi. llelhl!llcnhat's great-ttur.""' (then a- catcher:-with--Plttsburgh)-·· and Jaspar lngell!;-Tht.-Iast was-a..,....-. AmeriC!IflS- have gotten-usett to _ _An !n~cia! ;·,;Tt:;~~h:;:,~!,'!·mental hospitals, some nursing Animals .like to be included In your remarked that Gallipolis was !he barehanded catcher who once got a ·- using Jess gasoline, said Dan LundAssociated Press 01 "boneyard Qf ba~~eball" what with two inch gash in his knuckles trying berg in his Lundberg Letter, and he, at 142Saturda_y morning. homes. ·Psychiatrists and · doctors · ".ctivities and should be as often as are encouraging patients to adopt a you can let them. Too many are . all these old playen. However tbi.:l · to flag down a fastball. Clyde Ingels doubted that anything less than a The National Safety Council completely ignored and this is sad. team was gl/od enough to beat most was-the only catcher of this era to major -dtterease in price would get estimated be~ween 500 '!:"J!. .6!l0 . pet and th~ two-way ·love that develops helps remarkably, both Have you hugged yow:, per today? local teams, including the famous have a shot at the l:lig time making it them to start buying ~ore again. people could die m traffic accidents spiritually and emotionally. . · They love you so much, don't forget Ashland Grays. as far as Des Moines in the Midwest ·"But still imported crude oil keeps during the 7~hour holiday, from 6 Human love sometimes slips or is their needs. · In 1903 F~ank Norton . wh~ had League. Another Gallipolis native pouring in," Lundberg said friday. p.m. Thursday to midnight Sunday. taken for granted and even dies We have- many, many . animals helped Yos~ ·m 1902 formed hiS own Ed Donalds p!tched several seasons "They're rvnnmg out of space to put · During a three-day, non-hollday with lJl! that need you this week semi·pro team called the Hemlocks. in the Ohio Sta~ League with Ports· It." period at this lime of the year 500 sometimes. c.. but the love .uf a pet mouth before getting up to Ci\J· His neW$letter, a )l'eekly oil in· traffic deaths' could be ex~ctect · remains steadfast and forever, ,1\ogs, puppies; cats, kittens and each Members of this team were Harry, thrbugh thick and thin. :· of them with a personality all their John and Ira Mills; James Kerr; . cinnati for one game in 1912. • dustry analysis, s11id, ''The Safety Council statisticians said. ' It will alsq be remembered that probability of local pr[ee wars has The highest number of traffic . Now then, while our pets do right own, each with the need tv be loved Bill Worman; Trafford Wurman; during this era Gallipolis P,layed the increased, and even the national fatalities on a Fourth of July threeby all of us - nut all of us do right by · and cared for - and they in tum wlll Horace Kerr (who had a batting Cincinnati Reds un four occasions average retail gas.oline price might · day weekend was 638 in 1971. The our pets. There arc still some who do look uut for you and love you. Please average thlot year of .700 ); Mills (1895, 1908, 1909, and 1911 ), losing ·come down before the sununer is · highest toll for the holiday was 758 not visit vets pe·riodically nr when call 992~200 and give a· ~umeless Rodgers; Harry Culp; Bert Ingels; Clyde Ingels; and Dick.Sllires. A cverytin1e. , out." · duringafour-dayweekenilinl972. their animals show signs uf sickness, animal a.g"'Ji! home for its hlctimc. quite high as evidenced by one game at the creek bottom where the Greenhorns beat the Sawbucks, 52· 48. The playing fields were still primitive and the ground rules not completely defined. In a game in Middleport between that city and Gallipolis the newspaper remarked: "Smith merits especial mention for jumping an eight rail fence and getting in a ball ·knocked in a corn . field." Ravenswood Bridge-it 's looking good/ I I GREAT BEND - The Raven- enougn tor two v.emcles to pass, a swood bridge is slowly but surely ar- hazardous situation in. any case, chini! its $18 million steel span made even worae by the anticipated toward the Ohio side of the river, to widespread use of the ·.bridge. A an Inadequate, narrow · highway, short distance upriver from the bridge, Route 338 becomes a gravel Route338. The ·bridge will mean many things road, accented here and there with to th~ Meigs area - hundreds of patches of tar. Not only is a problem acres will be opened for housing, expected on the route for Jl88!!ell8er residents wlli have· access to a cars if the bridge is to be used to its crossing over the Ohio River without fullest, bUt its use by tractor-trailers having to travel the many miles is sure to cause complete chaos. Local officials report that they are downriver to the Pomeroy•Mason bridge, and it will be much.easier to not aware of any major highway imreach'centers of population in West provements planned in Meigs County. In fact, Meigs CommiBsloner . Virginia. ""Rtcl1llrd Jones reports that he perThe construction plans, scheduled sonally invited the director of the . to be completed in late 1981, by the Ohio Department of Highways to Bristol Steel and Iron Co.; Bristol, · the bridge site to observe the visit Va., are right on time, and every· highway . system which seems go thing seems rosy. Or does i~? The State of Ohio jUst does not nowhere, actually, from the bridge seem prepared to take advantage of on the Ohio side of the river. The inthe full possibilities of the bridge by vitation, Jones says, has not been . -providing a sufficient highway takenup. So - the question of the moment system. , Route 338, the Ohio access road to is, does Ohio plan to continue its "no the Ravenswood bridge, is in a sl!lte action poli,cy" for Meigs County tn of disrepair, and is, in (llct, a poten- project which certainly could tial danger to any lafge amount of provide an economic · shot in the \ traffic. The road is barely wide arm? man of safety conunittee, Charles Brumfield, Clayton Hesson, secretary; .Jake SnQdgrass and Dick Graham, manager of Jenkins Concrete. Second row, Oscar Pack, Dwight Woodyard, Gene Wellington, Junior llnroe and Roger Short. Jenkins Concrete Products Co. captures. national .safety award BY JAM~ SANDS GALLIPOUS - One of the biggest drawing attractions on the Fourth of July in Gal\ia County (between 11167 and 1911) was baseball. This sport was first introduced to the county during the Civil War by the soldiers. However organized baseball in Gallia dates from July 4, 11167, whim Gallipolis beat Pt. Pleasant, 47-ll. ·That year Gallipolis fielded three teams: Independents, Greenhorns, and Sawbucks. The scores were . MILEAGE Gl· . VEN - Highway mileage to three.4 local towns ill given by this sign · as the approach road intersects with Route 3311. Narrow and inadequate, Roule 338 leads to no major highway . ·ltfe-inl. .. \ By jayne ~ '.. l END OF 111E ROAD - The paved road, Roule 338, stope !Jere 8lld turua lllto a tarred gravel . road, above tbe bridge, going towards • Reeds· · ue. Hoeflich Times-Sentinel staff writer vllle. ' . • Bridging the gap between. END OF AP· PROACH "- The new road approach to the bridge ends abruptly here, but tile span wUI join II at complello11, hopefully in lale . 1981. Ohio afld·o/est Virginia. ...........- --~,------ --~---.._:_.........., ' ·~ ., . . \ • �' ~ .. . ... 1 \ ' ~~=~~~u~~::~~~n~:el,~~nday,J·u~ly;6~,1~980~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. .~~. .~~::::~::::~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . .. . r IH- The Sunday Timcs'Scntinel, Sunda y, July 6, 1980 Harrises presented 25 year pins recently Area couples announce engageme,nts - 1 conducted by Pauline Hysell, worthy : matron, and Thomas Edwards, worthy patron. Get-well cards were sent to Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Betty " Hemsley, Agnes Brown and Thelma Dill, with a sympathy card going to " Mrs. Lucille Swackhammer. POMEROY - George and Lois HarriS were presented 2S year pins at the Tuesday night' meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star held at the Pomeroy Masonie Temple. Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff made the presentation the meeting 1 I I o !I :J<:1/.tey .! 1 I ,. ..... ~ r~ ! FACC"LENDAR Exhibit for the Month of July ·_ 46 selections, jurored by two out· standing Huntington, W.Va. Judges, from the ·259 entries from Gil artists in the River Recreation Festival · Exhibit. Both Brofessional and Amateur works are- included, with oils, watercolors, acrylics , photographs, graphics and prints. In both Galleries at Riverby. · Gallery Hours - Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until Store Hours: Mon.-Sal ~ am·lO pm Sunday 10 am-lO·pm · 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. 5p.m. :July 22, 7:30 p.m. - FAC In· Meetinj:; 9 p.m. Ji'1\.C Trustees Meeting, River by. July 29, 30, 31, August'! and 2, I p,m.-li p.m. - alildren•s Workshop at the Gallia County Fair; Painting and Printmaking; Instruction by Janet Byers and Corinne Lund. Exhibit for August :__ Watercolors by Elizabeth Ripper of Huntington, W.Va. t~epartmental .• Sara Diddle Betsy Riffle ; MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. ~bert M. Pooler, 224 Walnut St., Middleport, are announcing the <l!Jgagement and approaching IJlarriage of their daughter, Sara Marie Diddle, to Mr. Richard Den· ~r Seyler, . son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Richard Seyler, Sr., Pomeroy, and l'llrs. Marilee Miller, Westerville. • Miss Diddle, also the daughter of lllr. and Mrs. Waid Diddle, Van I;ear, Ky, is a 1980 graduate of Meigs High Schoorand is employed as a diSC jockey at WMPO. Seyler is a ' 1~6 graduate of Meigs High School lllld is employed at the Sugar Run ~nd 'Service Station. . • The open church wedding will be lin event of Sunday, July 13 at 2:30 Jtm. at the Racine First Baptist CJlurch. The Rev. Don Walker will ~iclate. Prenuptial music will be pry!Sented at 2 p.m. A closed reception . will follow in the church social rooms . . PO/V!EROY - The approaching marrtage of Betsy Riffle and Timothy Hawthorne is being an· nounced by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riffle, Bashan Road Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs: Darrell Hawthorne, Rt. I, Long Bot· tom. The wedding will be an event of July 19 at 2:30 p.m. at the Chester Nazarene Church. The Rev. Herb Grate will perform the ceremony. Both Miss Riffle and Hawthorne are 1979 graduates of Eastern High School. He is employed at Baum's True Value Store in Chester. Mrs Riffle is employed at Bank One ·i~ Tuppers Plains. .., .• ]ani Murray & Desmond jeffers Debbie Shaw & joe Kir6y 1 PoMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Eugene Murray, Wright si., Pomeroy, are. · announcing the engagement of their da,ughter, Joni Marie, to Desmond Louis Jeffers·of Athens, Route 3, son of Mrs. Bernice Jeffers, Bradbury Road, Mid· • dieport, an<j the late Louis E. Jef· fers. Miss Murray is a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School and a junior at Ohio University. She is employed at McClures 3-in.One; Pomeroy. Her finace, 1976 graduate of Meigs High School, received an associate degree . in retail marketing and management from . the Hocking Technical College and is. employed at Bank One, Athens. · The couple plan a June 1981 wed'· ding at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. ·mo GRANDE - Mrs. Lavada Harvey of Gallii>olis and Charles R. Shaw of Rio Grande are announcing the engagement of their daughter Debbie Lynn Shaw, to Joe Wayn~ Kirby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Kirby ~f Gallipolis: Wedding plans are incomplete··af· this time. · ·· SALE • J Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Dill, Sr., KOute 1, MinersviUe, are an· riounclng the engagement of their ~ught.er, Jerrena Marie, to Kelly Qryan Robson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J!Py Robson, Mt. Vernon. c,Miss Dill is a 1977 graduate of &'ulbern High School. Mr. Robson, a 1~ graduate of Mt. Vernon High ~hool, is employed by the MI. Ver· rion City Recreation Department. :Wedding plans are incomplete. . • ; CPR TRAlNING SLATED t HARRISONVILLE - CPR \i'aining will be held by the Harrison· ville Senior Citizens on July 8 and JUly 15, 9:30 a.m. to noon. Robert 8ailey will give the GPR training at Ole townhouse. Also on Tuesday, July 8, Mrs. Ferndora Story will con· duct a blood 'pressure clinic from I to . :lp.m. . . . . Smallest Planet ; Mercury, nearest plant to the sun, II! the smallest of the nine planets known to be in the solar system. It moves with great speed in its jour· ney around the sun, averaging about ~ miles·a second to complete its cir· ~t in 88 of our days. Mercury Cotates on its axis over a period of ~rly 59 days, thus exposing all of •lis surface periodically to the sun. ~ • The pany electronic flash • Motorized punt dehvery • Beautiful TAWNEY colorprints. TO • . I ...J "'~ . '4)90 · .•790 · SHOES '790 "' HANDBAGS OF j SELECT GROUP iu OF 7:3~ PM, Sat. 1·5 PM -1 · c( $ 49 ., Chops.~.. $ 09 ROAST..... :~·... Lom Pork RIB PORK . 79 I I I •\ SUPERIOR FRANKIE 12 Ol. .WI EN ERS ............p~~·: SUP.ERIOR SLICED oz. . · BACON •••••••••••••••••••• 12 PKG. Blue Lake .. ... The Buying your own home these days isn't easy But it's still possible ... and Ohio Valley Ba~ wants to help you make that dream come true. . Now, with interest rates moving down ·toward normal ranges, OhiQ Valley Bahk has money available. Having a Bank that's ·-~...-------~-- - - - : --=re,ady to help with.a financing plari caq helll )IQU search those ~als. Young people, for instance need to have the opportunity to own that drea~ home, and we at Ohio Valley Bank want to make '· 1 that dream passible. · ·" possible ·, ·dream. '. ··' I • ·' Va~ley Four loc:•Uon• to eerve )'ou better. Mombu: FDI.C By Ruby SaUDden Special c!orrespondeot OUT-OF·TOWNERS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Brent Saunders and three children, Laura, Greta and Isaac; of Parkersburg, W. Va ., were weekend guests of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Kennison Saunders and family. Mr. Walter Bartram and daugher, . Mrs: Vernie Brooks and son, Kevin, of .Northfield, were recent guests cl his sister, Mrs. Gypsie Chapman and Mr. Richard Chapman. Mrs. Sherry White and baby were recent guests of her grandmother, ,Mrs. Verdie Halley. Mr. and Mrs. Marlyn Mooney and two children, Shirley and Kevin, ' were recent guests of Mrs. Marybelle Mooney. Other guests were Mrs.' Ruth Waugh and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rose and two children. Mrs. Rosie Brumfield is a Medical Center patient at Holzer. ' Mr. David and Donnie Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Trwnan Johnson Jr., and baby were recent guests of hteir grandmother, Mrs. Margaret ;Johnson. · . Mr. and Mrs, Howard Pickett of . \. guests of Mrs. Marybelle Mooney. Mr. 11nd jMrs. Junior Call of Dayton were recent guests of her · mother, Mrs. Sarah Halley. . They . came !!Specially to attend the funeral ol his brother, Mr. Philip Call at the Kings Chapel Church. Other guests of Mrs. Halley who at~ tended the funeral were Mr. Jimmie and Martha Gooldwln of Columbus. Mr. Thunnan Picket\.and son lr· vin Pickett of North Carolina and Mr. Alva McGuire and daughter, Linda, were receht guests of Mrs. ..Mary belle Mooney. .· $ 99 WATERMELONS!~~~ .·BORDEN'S 100% . ' 79 . . .ORANGE . . INSTANT TEA . '~ PARKAY . $ 3.~~·••• NESTEA •.•. ~ ....... 99 . M·ARGARINE ... ~~. FLAVORITE ICE CREAM ., -~-~~~~t=----:~~~~f''~~~~~~~M~.Lee recent c( SELE.CT GROUP Tuesday, July 8 - Long Bottom, Post Office, 3: 15-4 p.m.; Reedsville, Reed'sStore, 4:30-5:45 (short film at 5); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh l!ousing, 6:15-7 (short film at 6: 30); Riggscrest Additipn, 7: !:;.a. Wednesday, July 9 - Portland, P.ost Office, 1:ro-1:50; Success Road, near 39060, 2:J0.3; Torch, Post Office, 3:35-4:15 (short fihn at 4); Hockingport, · qommuni~y Building, ·4:45-5:30 (short fihn at 5:15); Coolville, school lot, ~:45 (short ftlm at 6:30); Skate-A-Way Rink , Rt. , 7, 7:15-7 :45. Thursday, July 10 - Pomeroy ~ealth Care Center, 1:30-2:30 p.m.; Hemlock Grove, Post Office, 2:45~: 10; Keno, N. side of Keno bridge, 3:3S-4; Racine, Home National Bilnk, 4:~:15 (short fihn at 5); mtcine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:25-0 (!hort fjhn at'5:'45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:1~7:30 (short fihn at 7). ~Drop by your nearest.bookmobile stop this swruner. For the kids tliere are swruner reading club fun, games, puzzles and prizes. For ·everybody - free entertainment and information including paper· backs, 45 and LP records, magazines, large-print books, and how-t!HI()-it help lor sununer projects. "PLEASiNG YOU __; PLEASES US" Galli .'t;' v., 113 OFF Y.t ro%.OFF ~ ..... .. 7) . , PHONE 614-256-1470 Mon., Wed., 'illurs., Fri. 7:30-4 PM, lues STUDIO 424 Sec.Ave. ~.,--:-_~-=BAR~E~JRA~""""P~S._-,........ ;. . . ...._.;..M-USH ........ ROOM--s~-_::-~-~--~•-w ...J MIA • I;ANDIES & JOYCE ~ CROWN CITY, OHIO laiiOt•le • Buill-In ...J ' NOW IN PROGRESS POMEROY - Scott and Mil2i Saltsman, di~ctors of the ·Ohio Valley Christian Camp, showed slides of the facilities and activities there at the recent meeting of the Women 's Fellowship of Churches of Christ held at the Hetnlo•:k<lJro·ve Church. -~~ Mrs. Norma Russell had prayer following . the opening sorg of "Rescue the Perishing:' ' i>evotions were given by members of the Dex· ter Church of Christ who presented two poems, " No Disappointments in Heaven," and "Beauty and the Common Thing." Mrs. Marjorie Purtell, president, presided at the meeting with of· ficers ' r~ports being given. Zada hazelton talked about the needs of the new nursing home. Next meeting will be on July 24 at the Mij:ldleport Church. Mrs. Ilia Murphy had the closing prayer. Refreshments were served on the church lawn to the 28 ·persons at· tending. · · "'"' ' . POMEROY Bookmobile schedule for Monday, July 7: : Darwin, Duncan's Store, 2: 15-2: 45 Q.m.; Pageville, Church, 3:15-3:45; Harrisonville, Sohio Station, 3:5· '+;.25; New Lima Road,! mi. S. of Ft . Meigs, 4:45-5:30 (short film at 5: 15); AuUand, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:45-6:30 (short film at 6}; Rutland, Depot Street, ~:35-7:20 (short film at Saltsmans show camp slides She Semi-Annual . ~ · ~ ~~~ ~ oe . · . . ~ ~ :w~!~ Clearance 7 :s~~e+ GaUip(jlis • Salel ~ .1·,lif.!o I.MONTH OF JULY ONLY I R&M FURNITURE MFG. ;~A~E ~SALE-%..,.- SALE:- SALE- SALE- SALE. . R1b Pork Chops..~;. e LIVING ROOM SUITES eHIDE·A·BEDS e SWIVE.L ROCKERS e BEDROOM & OCCASIONAL CHAIRS e2 FREE THROW CUSHIONS WITH EVERY PURCHASE eALL FABR'IC SCOTCHGUARDED 1 eALL FRAMES K'ILN DRIED OAK-LIFETIME GUARANTEE e ALL STRESS JOINTS ARE DIAL~D; GLUED, STAPLED AND NAILED eLARGEST SELECTION OF FABRIC IN TRI -STATE AREA eWE DO REUPHOLSTERY eCUSTOM MADE IF DESIRED eSALE PRICE ON ALL ITEMS ON FLOOR ·Darcy Lingo GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lingo, Gallipolis, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Darcy, to Anthony J, Maniaci, son of Mr. and Mrs. Natale A. Maniaci of Zanesville . The wedding will tie an event of July 12 at 3:30 p.m. at the St. Louis Catholic Church. ., PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1980 CE~TER CUT I MONTH OF JULY ONLY I KODAK COLORBURST 300 Instant Camera jerrena Dill & Kelly Robson . . I a Shar~ th~fun • • s: • . C OUPON KRAFT Cherry Pie Filling Mac. & Cheese oz. ,. 99¢ Limit 1 Per Customer . Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires July 12, 1980 7'A oz. LIMIT 3 .¥2 GAL ~·-~········· j . THANK YOU 21 09 $ 29~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires July 12, 1980 CRISCO SHORTENING 3LB. CAN -'<$199 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's. Offer·Expires July 12, 1980 . . .ZESTA CRACKERS 2/$1 LB. BOX 1 No. 020x5 Limit1 Per Customer · Good Only at Powell's res July 12, 1980 Offer 1· �' ~ .. . ... 1 \ ' ~~=~~~u~~::~~~n~:el,~~nday,J·u~ly;6~,1~980~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. .~~. .~~::::~::::~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . .. . r IH- The Sunday Timcs'Scntinel, Sunda y, July 6, 1980 Harrises presented 25 year pins recently Area couples announce engageme,nts - 1 conducted by Pauline Hysell, worthy : matron, and Thomas Edwards, worthy patron. Get-well cards were sent to Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Betty " Hemsley, Agnes Brown and Thelma Dill, with a sympathy card going to " Mrs. Lucille Swackhammer. POMEROY - George and Lois HarriS were presented 2S year pins at the Tuesday night' meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star held at the Pomeroy Masonie Temple. Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff made the presentation the meeting 1 I I o !I :J<:1/.tey .! 1 I ,. ..... ~ r~ ! FACC"LENDAR Exhibit for the Month of July ·_ 46 selections, jurored by two out· standing Huntington, W.Va. Judges, from the ·259 entries from Gil artists in the River Recreation Festival · Exhibit. Both Brofessional and Amateur works are- included, with oils, watercolors, acrylics , photographs, graphics and prints. In both Galleries at Riverby. · Gallery Hours - Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until Store Hours: Mon.-Sal ~ am·lO pm Sunday 10 am-lO·pm · 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. 5p.m. :July 22, 7:30 p.m. - FAC In· Meetinj:; 9 p.m. Ji'1\.C Trustees Meeting, River by. July 29, 30, 31, August'! and 2, I p,m.-li p.m. - alildren•s Workshop at the Gallia County Fair; Painting and Printmaking; Instruction by Janet Byers and Corinne Lund. Exhibit for August :__ Watercolors by Elizabeth Ripper of Huntington, W.Va. t~epartmental .• Sara Diddle Betsy Riffle ; MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. ~bert M. Pooler, 224 Walnut St., Middleport, are announcing the <l!Jgagement and approaching IJlarriage of their daughter, Sara Marie Diddle, to Mr. Richard Den· ~r Seyler, . son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Richard Seyler, Sr., Pomeroy, and l'llrs. Marilee Miller, Westerville. • Miss Diddle, also the daughter of lllr. and Mrs. Waid Diddle, Van I;ear, Ky, is a 1980 graduate of Meigs High Schoorand is employed as a diSC jockey at WMPO. Seyler is a ' 1~6 graduate of Meigs High School lllld is employed at the Sugar Run ~nd 'Service Station. . • The open church wedding will be lin event of Sunday, July 13 at 2:30 Jtm. at the Racine First Baptist CJlurch. The Rev. Don Walker will ~iclate. Prenuptial music will be pry!Sented at 2 p.m. A closed reception . will follow in the church social rooms . . PO/V!EROY - The approaching marrtage of Betsy Riffle and Timothy Hawthorne is being an· nounced by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riffle, Bashan Road Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs: Darrell Hawthorne, Rt. I, Long Bot· tom. The wedding will be an event of July 19 at 2:30 p.m. at the Chester Nazarene Church. The Rev. Herb Grate will perform the ceremony. Both Miss Riffle and Hawthorne are 1979 graduates of Eastern High School. He is employed at Baum's True Value Store in Chester. Mrs Riffle is employed at Bank One ·i~ Tuppers Plains. .., .• ]ani Murray & Desmond jeffers Debbie Shaw & joe Kir6y 1 PoMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Eugene Murray, Wright si., Pomeroy, are. · announcing the engagement of their da,ughter, Joni Marie, to Desmond Louis Jeffers·of Athens, Route 3, son of Mrs. Bernice Jeffers, Bradbury Road, Mid· • dieport, an<j the late Louis E. Jef· fers. Miss Murray is a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School and a junior at Ohio University. She is employed at McClures 3-in.One; Pomeroy. Her finace, 1976 graduate of Meigs High School, received an associate degree . in retail marketing and management from . the Hocking Technical College and is. employed at Bank One, Athens. · The couple plan a June 1981 wed'· ding at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. ·mo GRANDE - Mrs. Lavada Harvey of Gallii>olis and Charles R. Shaw of Rio Grande are announcing the engagement of their daughter Debbie Lynn Shaw, to Joe Wayn~ Kirby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Kirby ~f Gallipolis: Wedding plans are incomplete··af· this time. · ·· SALE • J Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Dill, Sr., KOute 1, MinersviUe, are an· riounclng the engagement of their ~ught.er, Jerrena Marie, to Kelly Qryan Robson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J!Py Robson, Mt. Vernon. c,Miss Dill is a 1977 graduate of &'ulbern High School. Mr. Robson, a 1~ graduate of Mt. Vernon High ~hool, is employed by the MI. Ver· rion City Recreation Department. :Wedding plans are incomplete. . • ; CPR TRAlNING SLATED t HARRISONVILLE - CPR \i'aining will be held by the Harrison· ville Senior Citizens on July 8 and JUly 15, 9:30 a.m. to noon. Robert 8ailey will give the GPR training at Ole townhouse. Also on Tuesday, July 8, Mrs. Ferndora Story will con· duct a blood 'pressure clinic from I to . :lp.m. . . . . Smallest Planet ; Mercury, nearest plant to the sun, II! the smallest of the nine planets known to be in the solar system. It moves with great speed in its jour· ney around the sun, averaging about ~ miles·a second to complete its cir· ~t in 88 of our days. Mercury Cotates on its axis over a period of ~rly 59 days, thus exposing all of •lis surface periodically to the sun. ~ • The pany electronic flash • Motorized punt dehvery • Beautiful TAWNEY colorprints. TO • . I ...J "'~ . '4)90 · .•790 · SHOES '790 "' HANDBAGS OF j SELECT GROUP iu OF 7:3~ PM, Sat. 1·5 PM -1 · c( $ 49 ., Chops.~.. $ 09 ROAST..... :~·... Lom Pork RIB PORK . 79 I I I •\ SUPERIOR FRANKIE 12 Ol. .WI EN ERS ............p~~·: SUP.ERIOR SLICED oz. . · BACON •••••••••••••••••••• 12 PKG. Blue Lake .. ... The Buying your own home these days isn't easy But it's still possible ... and Ohio Valley Ba~ wants to help you make that dream come true. . Now, with interest rates moving down ·toward normal ranges, OhiQ Valley Bahk has money available. Having a Bank that's ·-~...-------~-- - - - : --=re,ady to help with.a financing plari caq helll )IQU search those ~als. Young people, for instance need to have the opportunity to own that drea~ home, and we at Ohio Valley Bank want to make '· 1 that dream passible. · ·" possible ·, ·dream. '. ··' I • ·' Va~ley Four loc:•Uon• to eerve )'ou better. Mombu: FDI.C By Ruby SaUDden Special c!orrespondeot OUT-OF·TOWNERS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Brent Saunders and three children, Laura, Greta and Isaac; of Parkersburg, W. Va ., were weekend guests of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Kennison Saunders and family. Mr. Walter Bartram and daugher, . Mrs: Vernie Brooks and son, Kevin, of .Northfield, were recent guests cl his sister, Mrs. Gypsie Chapman and Mr. Richard Chapman. Mrs. Sherry White and baby were recent guests of her grandmother, ,Mrs. Verdie Halley. Mr. and Mrs. Marlyn Mooney and two children, Shirley and Kevin, ' were recent guests of Mrs. Marybelle Mooney. Other guests were Mrs.' Ruth Waugh and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rose and two children. Mrs. Rosie Brumfield is a Medical Center patient at Holzer. ' Mr. David and Donnie Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Trwnan Johnson Jr., and baby were recent guests of hteir grandmother, Mrs. Margaret ;Johnson. · . Mr. and Mrs, Howard Pickett of . \. guests of Mrs. Marybelle Mooney. Mr. 11nd jMrs. Junior Call of Dayton were recent guests of her · mother, Mrs. Sarah Halley. . They . came !!Specially to attend the funeral ol his brother, Mr. Philip Call at the Kings Chapel Church. Other guests of Mrs. Halley who at~ tended the funeral were Mr. Jimmie and Martha Gooldwln of Columbus. Mr. Thunnan Picket\.and son lr· vin Pickett of North Carolina and Mr. Alva McGuire and daughter, Linda, were receht guests of Mrs. ..Mary belle Mooney. .· $ 99 WATERMELONS!~~~ .·BORDEN'S 100% . ' 79 . . .ORANGE . . INSTANT TEA . '~ PARKAY . $ 3.~~·••• NESTEA •.•. ~ ....... 99 . M·ARGARINE ... ~~. FLAVORITE ICE CREAM ., -~-~~~~t=----:~~~~f''~~~~~~~M~.Lee recent c( SELE.CT GROUP Tuesday, July 8 - Long Bottom, Post Office, 3: 15-4 p.m.; Reedsville, Reed'sStore, 4:30-5:45 (short film at 5); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh l!ousing, 6:15-7 (short film at 6: 30); Riggscrest Additipn, 7: !:;.a. Wednesday, July 9 - Portland, P.ost Office, 1:ro-1:50; Success Road, near 39060, 2:J0.3; Torch, Post Office, 3:35-4:15 (short fihn at 4); Hockingport, · qommuni~y Building, ·4:45-5:30 (short fihn at 5:15); Coolville, school lot, ~:45 (short ftlm at 6:30); Skate-A-Way Rink , Rt. , 7, 7:15-7 :45. Thursday, July 10 - Pomeroy ~ealth Care Center, 1:30-2:30 p.m.; Hemlock Grove, Post Office, 2:45~: 10; Keno, N. side of Keno bridge, 3:3S-4; Racine, Home National Bilnk, 4:~:15 (short fihn at 5); mtcine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:25-0 (!hort fjhn at'5:'45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:1~7:30 (short fihn at 7). ~Drop by your nearest.bookmobile stop this swruner. For the kids tliere are swruner reading club fun, games, puzzles and prizes. For ·everybody - free entertainment and information including paper· backs, 45 and LP records, magazines, large-print books, and how-t!HI()-it help lor sununer projects. "PLEASiNG YOU __; PLEASES US" Galli .'t;' v., 113 OFF Y.t ro%.OFF ~ ..... .. 7) . , PHONE 614-256-1470 Mon., Wed., 'illurs., Fri. 7:30-4 PM, lues STUDIO 424 Sec.Ave. ~.,--:-_~-=BAR~E~JRA~""""P~S._-,........ ;. . . ...._.;..M-USH ........ ROOM--s~-_::-~-~--~•-w ...J MIA • I;ANDIES & JOYCE ~ CROWN CITY, OHIO laiiOt•le • Buill-In ...J ' NOW IN PROGRESS POMEROY - Scott and Mil2i Saltsman, di~ctors of the ·Ohio Valley Christian Camp, showed slides of the facilities and activities there at the recent meeting of the Women 's Fellowship of Churches of Christ held at the Hetnlo•:k<lJro·ve Church. -~~ Mrs. Norma Russell had prayer following . the opening sorg of "Rescue the Perishing:' ' i>evotions were given by members of the Dex· ter Church of Christ who presented two poems, " No Disappointments in Heaven," and "Beauty and the Common Thing." Mrs. Marjorie Purtell, president, presided at the meeting with of· ficers ' r~ports being given. Zada hazelton talked about the needs of the new nursing home. Next meeting will be on July 24 at the Mij:ldleport Church. Mrs. Ilia Murphy had the closing prayer. Refreshments were served on the church lawn to the 28 ·persons at· tending. · · "'"' ' . POMEROY Bookmobile schedule for Monday, July 7: : Darwin, Duncan's Store, 2: 15-2: 45 Q.m.; Pageville, Church, 3:15-3:45; Harrisonville, Sohio Station, 3:5· '+;.25; New Lima Road,! mi. S. of Ft . Meigs, 4:45-5:30 (short film at 5: 15); AuUand, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:45-6:30 (short film at 6}; Rutland, Depot Street, ~:35-7:20 (short film at Saltsmans show camp slides She Semi-Annual . ~ · ~ ~~~ ~ oe . · . . ~ ~ :w~!~ Clearance 7 :s~~e+ GaUip(jlis • Salel ~ .1·,lif.!o I.MONTH OF JULY ONLY I R&M FURNITURE MFG. ;~A~E ~SALE-%..,.- SALE:- SALE- SALE- SALE. . R1b Pork Chops..~;. e LIVING ROOM SUITES eHIDE·A·BEDS e SWIVE.L ROCKERS e BEDROOM & OCCASIONAL CHAIRS e2 FREE THROW CUSHIONS WITH EVERY PURCHASE eALL FABR'IC SCOTCHGUARDED 1 eALL FRAMES K'ILN DRIED OAK-LIFETIME GUARANTEE e ALL STRESS JOINTS ARE DIAL~D; GLUED, STAPLED AND NAILED eLARGEST SELECTION OF FABRIC IN TRI -STATE AREA eWE DO REUPHOLSTERY eCUSTOM MADE IF DESIRED eSALE PRICE ON ALL ITEMS ON FLOOR ·Darcy Lingo GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lingo, Gallipolis, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Darcy, to Anthony J, Maniaci, son of Mr. and Mrs. Natale A. Maniaci of Zanesville . The wedding will tie an event of July 12 at 3:30 p.m. at the St. Louis Catholic Church. ., PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1980 CE~TER CUT I MONTH OF JULY ONLY I KODAK COLORBURST 300 Instant Camera jerrena Dill & Kelly Robson . . I a Shar~ th~fun • • s: • . C OUPON KRAFT Cherry Pie Filling Mac. & Cheese oz. ,. 99¢ Limit 1 Per Customer . Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires July 12, 1980 7'A oz. LIMIT 3 .¥2 GAL ~·-~········· j . THANK YOU 21 09 $ 29~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires July 12, 1980 CRISCO SHORTENING 3LB. CAN -'<$199 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's. Offer·Expires July 12, 1980 . . .ZESTA CRACKERS 2/$1 LB. BOX 1 No. 020x5 Limit1 Per Customer · Good Only at Powell's res July 12, 1980 Offer 1· �: B-4- The Sun_day Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 6, 1980 M - The Sunday'l'imes-Sentinel, Sunday, .July 6, 1980 'Paper Chase ' may . return to television . despite -CBS ' decision to junk the series NEW YORK (AP) - As it turns out, CBS' decision to yank "The Paper 'chase" after a single season, despite almcist universal critical acclaim for the series, was not the last word. WTTW, the public television station in Chicago, ann.ounced the other ·day it would select 13 programs from the series' lone season to be shown ·by Public Broad· casting Service · stations early in " ·~. 1981. The development was a triumphant one for the show's fans, who had expressed an almost cult-like appreciation for " The Paper Chase,," as well as for Oscar-winner John Houseman, the series' star, who had campaigned for months in support of the WTTW effort. ., "J' I was delighted that they were • able to pull everything together," Houseman said by phone from Vancouver, B.C., where he was at work '" on a movie for ABC. Houseman starr.ed as Professor Charles · W. Kingsfield Jr. in both the motion picture and the TV series based on John Osborn's nov.el about first-year law students. The series' fate on commercial TV was sealed almost from the start, when CBS spotted "The Paper Chase" opposite ABC's "Happy Days" and ''Laverne and Shirley, " two of the most popular programs of the day. The type of unsolicited viewer observation recalled by Houseman meant enough to William J. McCarter, IVTTW's president and general· rnanajjfr, to ,seek support for revival of the series from PBS colleagues in other cities. "I'm llasi cally a producer- ·on the light side LoGal .girl schoiarship winner RIO GRANDE - The Racine Home National BaQk Scholarship to Rio Grande College and Community College, has been awarded to Amy Lynn Souder of 31242 Ross Rd., Portland. Souder, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Groggel will receive a $350 scholarship for two years at Rio Grande. She plans to pursue a degree in Nursing. A graduate of Southern High School, Souder was eighth in a class of 78. She was a member of National Honor Society, Drama Club, a Girl's State alternate, Youth Conservation Corps and the Distributive Education· Clubs of·America meffi. .ber. · She was also first runner-up in the Junior Miss (Meigs County contest), a cheerleader arid a member of the basketball team at Southern. Randy Nicewonder, assistant director of admissions for Rio Grande'1silid that the scholarship Souder received is another indication of \he Atlantic Richfield Co., agreed to help underwrite the public TV screening of 13 episodes broadcast in the 1978-79 season. progranuner,'' said"McCarter, ''and this was just a damn gD<id program. There are some things that have come along in the short history of . American television that are classics, and I think 'The Paper Chase' is in that category." At first, t90 few stations wanted to . commit their limited resources to a series produced originally for commercial television, and "The Paper Chase" once aga in appeared doomed. But McCarter had an option from 20th Century-Fox Television, the series' producer, for rebroadcast of "The Paper Chase," and ultimately,. . RIO GRAND£ COLLEGE 'COMMUNITY COLlEGE Oflers .Manufacturing · Technology Rl~ c·ande, Ohio college's conunitment to academic excellence. . " Just few years ago, Rio Grande Co,illege and Conununity College was ' unable to award more than just a few scholarships to incoming freshmen. This year, with our increased commitment to attract top .flight students fnm all of South,eastern Ohio, the college will inake over 60 ~., such academic awards,"'he said. a Llbery Poles In the first years of American in· dependence, July 4 'was elebrated byu erecting bunting-draped Uberty Poles in pqblic sqliares. Similar to May Poles, tliey honord the .Uberty Tree, a large elm in Boston's Hanover Square under which the Sons of Uberty held meetings until British troops cut it down after Boston Tea Party. Birchfield . reunion celebrated on Sunday . -------- Race Contestants Were Pritlkly . COUNCIL, Idaho ( AP) - Three of the star performers escaped before the start of the race and one prickly ball wandered into the crowd and sat. · But Council's lOth al\nual porcupine derby wa s a howling success for Kyle Kilbom and Jamie Daniels. They poked arid nudged their porcupine, " Curly Quill, " with brooms and encouraged him to waddle down the 12a-foot track for first place. The 12 porcupine.s rounded up in the hills near· here were cut to nine by post time as three animals fl e<t.before they could be placed under ' 'gllrhage cans unt.il time for t11e race. When Dick Parker started the race Friday, Council youngsters tipped over their garbage cans and a flurry of exciteme!Jt began. "Curly Quill" took the early lead aild waddled straight to the finish line. One po(cupine took an immediate dislike to the track and his fellow competitors..He wandered off among' spjlctators a few feet from the .. starting line and parked. He Came, He Saw,HeWoo MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. (AP) - Despite choppy water, Chuck Decaro of Newport, R.I. skipped a stone 15 times to win the Mackinac Island Open Stone Skipping Tournament. • " Veni, vidi, vici- 1 came, I saw, I conquered," said Decaro, -w"" hoFriday won his first organized stone-skipping contest despite water made choppy by passing boats and high winds. The aMual Birchfield reunion was held at the clubhouse Sunday at Krodel Park, Point Pleasant. Attending were Effie Roach and family, Henderson, W.Va.; Mr. arid Mrs. Eugene Birchfield, Ricky, Randy and Becky, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Ev~rett Grant, Pam, Mike, Minersville ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Birchfield, Poca, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Kapp, Nitro, W. Va.; Greg France, Rutland; Dreama and Gail Blankenship, Proctorville; Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bichfield and family, Colorado Springs, Colo.; .Debbie Davis, Marlin Evans, Miner· sville; Mrs. Mildred Brown, Mrs. Marvin Luckeydoo, Junior and Danny; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Luckeydoo and Tommy, Point Pleasnt. Eleanor Elliott and Mickey, Poiknt Pleaasnt, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Dudding, Peach Creek, W. Va.; Jean Ann, Randy -and Ron· Mrs. Richard Kelly . :·_Toledo scene of ,. <. Pennufare ; ~; · wedding MIDDLEPORT - The Epiphany - ' Lutheran Church at Toledo was the setting for the wedding of Mis Cindy Ann Robb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Daniel Robb, Toledo, and Richard A. Kelly of Toledo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald kelly, Mid· dleport. The wedding took place on June 28 with the Rev. Johan Bergh perfomiing the ceremony. Wearing a formal gown, the bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore the veil worn by her matron of honor, ·Rebecca, when she married Marc Dailey, formerly of Pomeroy on Aug. 4, 1979. The wedding date was the birthday arutiversary of the ' late Edwin Klein, grandfather of the bride, and the wedding date of her first cousin, Ms. Kathy Wilt of Ar· cadia, Calif. . ·' The bride's attendants were Mrs. Rebecca Dailey, Rossford, matron . of honor, Mrs. Nancy Shafer, Troy, .. sister of the bride, Ms. Julie .. Stegeman, Ms. Claire Campbell, · Toledo. Best man for the groom was James Cannatti, North Wales, Pa.; James Yavorcik, Toled.o; Steven Story, Middleport, and Thomas • Neuzil, Coliunbus. . A wine and cheese reeeption was ·., held inunedlately following the ceremony at Tiffincinny's in Toledo. : Area residents attending the wed· ding in addition· to the groom's parents were Mr. and Mrs. Steven L. . Story, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr. , Mrs. Clinton Fisher, M.-s. William Baronick, Mrs. Thomas Rue, Mrs. Billy Spell (Sue Rue), R?ger Morgan, Keith Morgan, and ViklKelly. The new Mrs. Kelly is a graduate of Robert S. Rogers High School in Toledo and attended Miami Univer. sity, ~ord. She is presently • enrolled at the University of Toledo . as a senior and is employed by Sun. shine Children's Home in Maumee. Mr. Kelly graduated from Meigs Local High School and Ohio State · University, School of Journalism . 'and IS presently employed by the ·Toledo Blade as a staff reporter. I ,, .,~ ;I ·,t .. ' - .. . ' ' ;. $ '· CENTERCUT BONEIN '. ,, DNJODD. •• u .... ;... "GREAT FOR THE GRILL" H.ERRUD • TOP QUALitY FRANKS · ·Chuek · By •. Steak ~~..... ROUND BONE ~Sh~ulder 3.s-oz. aar ~Steak ·TEA BAGS..... . SJ78 SJ LUX BAR SOAP.... 5 LIMIT THREE PLEASE U.S. GOVT, INSP. FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF HIIMEilJ ®~;,;~:· I~ J79 tor rotnato JCetelaup 8 JU ••· $ .. 88C VLASIC DILL PICKLES32-oz. Jar FROZEN FAMILY KITCHEN • SAUSIUII STU.Iil cw- Grny ., •111F PAnla Cream . • CIICIII PATTIIS lo llt'IAICI · . ... ~ Pies ·.:;.;;]},~ 1t.,... $tnJ H~. 2 -0I.Pkg.$1.49 . 14·01. Pkg. 78e..·. • ARMOUR* STAR HOT DOGS Itt. " lett .... n .... ~'~~•· 'I. 19 HOT DOGS 111• "lett . .... • ·•·~'~~• · '1.49 JUMBO BEEF FlANKS..... ,,.,~. ""•· '1.69 SMOIIED HAM SLICES .... u .... ~'~~•· 'I,M SLICED LUNCH MEAn .~. n- ... 1'111. '1.49 . 1-llo. 1'111• 'I .59 SLICED BACOfl ............ DINNER BELL WIEMERS Itt. " r.... ~....... ·lb. Pku.•l.49 OSCAR MAYER BEEF WlENER$tog.,r.... ~,. f .lb . •••·'1.69 RING BOLOGNA '"''' "Garlk .....lb.'I.B9 RING LIVER•••••••••••••••• ••••• ••lb. '1.79 1< I SLICED LUNCH MEAn,., ... 1-lb. •••·'1.69 SLICEO BACON •tt· !·lb. Pkg.'1.49 "n•• 5 1 49 MlAT WIENERS .. u~......... • •••• 1'111:_ . 5 1 69 BEEF flANKS................ • IIGULAI TliiM $ 1 29 SLICED BOLOGNA 12-n. ,.,_ • IIGULAI "TliiiiUCID $ 1 49 BEEF B01.DGNA 12-01. .... • ,.. . .... ·----= .o \'l t. l tl u g , \\t: J/rlilflll. fH 32-oz. lot. · ' $J88 PURITAN OIL.......... - . ,SIIG HSAUCE ............ .. HELlMANN 11-ta... ' 68c !l~ !!!~. . . . . 20-oz. Bo!M$J ~ ~!!~l!.~~-~. .;. . 32·oi. lot.$1~. MR. COFFEE-COFFEE FILnRS sa.... I'll,. 2 ,,. s 1 SALT&P~m~JIIuus. ....... .... .......................s.s.... "'•· ~MM5LI. ...................................- .. 10 - . 5222 MORTON J8c ~~~!CREMORA ............... zz..... 5 1;; :i!: :·=:::::-.. . ~!~.hL. . .......................:.............,.•.- · 88c 'I ."ilsler, Mr!:i. ' POMEROY - The youth class of the 'South Bethel Church held a campout at Royal Oak Park last weekend. They gathered for church services with Pastor Ruckman giving the sermon. . Attending were Rob and Tammi Barber, advisors, Rick Enevoldsen, Tim and David Hawthorne, Betsy Riffle, Donna Bennett, Mark and Vic Gi1lilan, Ralldy Bahr, Mike Baker, Brenda Benlz, Denise Benlz, Jackie · Wa~~~>:ce, and Brian Well. Blue Lake Je~e. Barnesvile, Gao; June 7. She has been accepted at the University . Qf Georgia, Veterinarian .. School: Among those from here who attend.' ed her graduation were Mrs. Pauline Rife, Mrs. Christine Napier and son, Kevin , Jesse Creek Rd., and Mrs. Martha Rife, Albar\y. The annual Bradbucy .• Jenkins . reunion will be held Sunday June 29 ' at the Kyger Lodge Hall. ' Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Jones, Pomeroy, . visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones. . The Wa ysi de Garden··Ciub recent· ., ... .. iy toured ' the new museum near .Point Pleasant. They enjoyed lunch at ShoMy's. · 1 Miss Sandra Mulfo rd, Columbus, spent the II'.Cckcnd with her mother, M I'S. l.umlle Mulford. Mr. "mJ Mrs. Bill Fr•zler, William • Wid Patty, SL"ry·s Run 'li d., were· WELLiNGTON BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. John Wellington, Bidwell, are proUd to announce the l;lirth of their second child, a son, born at 5:16 a.m. on June 15, 1980. He weighed seven pounds, eigll,t and one-half ounces, was 20 ·inches long, and has been named Brad Allen. Brad was welcomed home by a · I brother, Jason. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellington and pater· nal great-grandfather iB E:arl Brum· field, all of Bidwell. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Han· sen, Patriot. Maternal '-great· granaparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kelsle .Goble of Thurman and Mr .. and Mrs. Emil Hansen of Rosalia, Wash. Campout last weekend FROZEN .FOOD PANTY. HOSE ••••:: ••••••••••• ~ •••.,.,.,. 88c MAGIC SPRAY SIZING ... ~ ......... a .... c:. 18• YAIILU - 14-ct. ..... "' SMUCKER'S GRAttE JELlY or JAM ,,_.,_ • 71• KEEBLER ICE CRUM CUPS............... 88 c , ' r 14.75-n. C. SWANSON. MIXIN' CHICKEN ....... s.... c.io 58• FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHnti.O'S.... 34 c PILLSBURY WHUT NUTs........... 7· ... • 98• & JOIIIIIOif1 . . COnON SWABS ........................ "'•· 68c NEW FREEDOM MINI PADS. - ..._11 19 sHoP oAiu B· AM 10 9 PM oPEN suNoAv 10 AM ro 6 PM . Store Hour • Dale I ' . ,, . ' 39C 25C · · Spanish Onions tit. IZucchini 5tiuash•· . GIEAT 011 HAMIUIGIIS" , FOI SliCING . I 1EIIDEUOUNG ICY FRESH • HOME GROWN Green Onions· We Cordially Redee111 U.S. Govt. Food Stamps II I New arrivals CARD RACINE - Sharon and Paul Card of Route 1, Racine, are announcing the birth of their fourth child, Robert Thomas, born on June 28 at the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. He weighed eight poUnds, 14 ounces and was 21 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Card are also the parents of Aaron Bradley, five, Jolm Paul, two, and Tracy Lee, one. Kyger C DEADLINE REMINDER G.M.IJPOUS- Youth.planr\ing to take 4-H or FFA projects to the 1980 Gallla County Junior Fair, are reminded that the deadline for retur· ning the. project entry fonns is approaching. These fonns must be returned to the Extension Office by July 7. This deadline is extremely important this year due to the large number of projects. .Please be sure to fill the form out completely, including correct address, items that are to be exhibited, and parent's signature. Cooperation is appreciated. Fill the ·entry. form out and send it in right away. For more information, contact the Gallla County Extension Service on the third floor of the Courthouse. 4464612, ext. 32. POLISH or . Tim Price and Greg Smith spent a recent Friday at King's lslan!l. Several ladies of the Old J{yger Baptist Church were calling on Mrs. Miles Trout, Roush Road, recently. . A111ong those visiting were Mary Sigrr14n, Helen Spears, Juanita Har· rison, Thresa Price, Marjorie Skid· more, Vera Thomas and Sue · Sigman. The ~roup enjoyed cookies and tea. · . · ·· Miss Melissa FUlton, daughter of David and Janet (Rife) Fulton of Griffin, Ga., was graduated Summa Cum Laude from GGordon Junior w: nle Durst, Cottageville, Va.; Gladys Wills, Nitro, W. Va.; Betty Brooklyn and Joe Wallis, Pt.· Pleasant, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roach, Henderson, W. Va. ; Beverly andAnthonyParsons,Nitro, W.Va.; Jean McClambin, Nitro, W. Va. Gifts were presented to Sammy Birchfield, Colorado, who traveled the farthest; Eleanor Elliott, Pt. Pleasant, the oldest woman; Walter ·Birchfiel<!, Poca, W. Va., the oldest man; Gail Blankenship, Proctorville, the youngest girl; and Danny Luckeydoo, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., theyoungesthoy. · By Raby Saunders Sll'clal correspondent WILLEYS VISn' LOCALLY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willey of Morehead, Ky., were recent over· ~ · night guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer and family. While there they all celebrated Mrs . Willey's birthday. Her mother made her a birthday cake which was ser· ved with ice cream. She also fel:eived some gifts. Rev. Paul Martin was guest speaker at the Bailey Chapel Gbureh . a recent Sunday evening. The Rev. Berkley Saullders Family were special singers. Mrs. Venlie Halley was a recent guest of Mr. Howard and J.esnette Blazer.· • · Rev. John Jeffrey and wife, Betty, · and Mr. and Mrs. Oakey Johnson were · r.ecent guests of Mrs . Marybelle Mooney. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley and four children, Louella, Sandra, Bobby Jean and Robbie, Centerville, 'were ·recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Verdie Halley. Some of them attended church with her at Bailey . Chapel Sunday evening. Mrs. Goldie Hass of Dayton was a · recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Or· pha Woaten and VIrgie I;Ulberta. MJas Debbie ·and Lee Chapman were recent gue8ts of their fa\IJer , Mr. Richard Chapnw1 and grandmother, Mrs. Qypsle Chapman. -, �: B-4- The Sun_day Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 6, 1980 M - The Sunday'l'imes-Sentinel, Sunday, .July 6, 1980 'Paper Chase ' may . return to television . despite -CBS ' decision to junk the series NEW YORK (AP) - As it turns out, CBS' decision to yank "The Paper 'chase" after a single season, despite almcist universal critical acclaim for the series, was not the last word. WTTW, the public television station in Chicago, ann.ounced the other ·day it would select 13 programs from the series' lone season to be shown ·by Public Broad· casting Service · stations early in " ·~. 1981. The development was a triumphant one for the show's fans, who had expressed an almost cult-like appreciation for " The Paper Chase,," as well as for Oscar-winner John Houseman, the series' star, who had campaigned for months in support of the WTTW effort. ., "J' I was delighted that they were • able to pull everything together," Houseman said by phone from Vancouver, B.C., where he was at work '" on a movie for ABC. Houseman starr.ed as Professor Charles · W. Kingsfield Jr. in both the motion picture and the TV series based on John Osborn's nov.el about first-year law students. The series' fate on commercial TV was sealed almost from the start, when CBS spotted "The Paper Chase" opposite ABC's "Happy Days" and ''Laverne and Shirley, " two of the most popular programs of the day. The type of unsolicited viewer observation recalled by Houseman meant enough to William J. McCarter, IVTTW's president and general· rnanajjfr, to ,seek support for revival of the series from PBS colleagues in other cities. "I'm llasi cally a producer- ·on the light side LoGal .girl schoiarship winner RIO GRANDE - The Racine Home National BaQk Scholarship to Rio Grande College and Community College, has been awarded to Amy Lynn Souder of 31242 Ross Rd., Portland. Souder, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Groggel will receive a $350 scholarship for two years at Rio Grande. She plans to pursue a degree in Nursing. A graduate of Southern High School, Souder was eighth in a class of 78. She was a member of National Honor Society, Drama Club, a Girl's State alternate, Youth Conservation Corps and the Distributive Education· Clubs of·America meffi. .ber. · She was also first runner-up in the Junior Miss (Meigs County contest), a cheerleader arid a member of the basketball team at Southern. Randy Nicewonder, assistant director of admissions for Rio Grande'1silid that the scholarship Souder received is another indication of \he Atlantic Richfield Co., agreed to help underwrite the public TV screening of 13 episodes broadcast in the 1978-79 season. progranuner,'' said"McCarter, ''and this was just a damn gD<id program. There are some things that have come along in the short history of . American television that are classics, and I think 'The Paper Chase' is in that category." At first, t90 few stations wanted to . commit their limited resources to a series produced originally for commercial television, and "The Paper Chase" once aga in appeared doomed. But McCarter had an option from 20th Century-Fox Television, the series' producer, for rebroadcast of "The Paper Chase," and ultimately,. . RIO GRAND£ COLLEGE 'COMMUNITY COLlEGE Oflers .Manufacturing · Technology Rl~ c·ande, Ohio college's conunitment to academic excellence. . " Just few years ago, Rio Grande Co,illege and Conununity College was ' unable to award more than just a few scholarships to incoming freshmen. This year, with our increased commitment to attract top .flight students fnm all of South,eastern Ohio, the college will inake over 60 ~., such academic awards,"'he said. a Llbery Poles In the first years of American in· dependence, July 4 'was elebrated byu erecting bunting-draped Uberty Poles in pqblic sqliares. Similar to May Poles, tliey honord the .Uberty Tree, a large elm in Boston's Hanover Square under which the Sons of Uberty held meetings until British troops cut it down after Boston Tea Party. Birchfield . reunion celebrated on Sunday . -------- Race Contestants Were Pritlkly . COUNCIL, Idaho ( AP) - Three of the star performers escaped before the start of the race and one prickly ball wandered into the crowd and sat. · But Council's lOth al\nual porcupine derby wa s a howling success for Kyle Kilbom and Jamie Daniels. They poked arid nudged their porcupine, " Curly Quill, " with brooms and encouraged him to waddle down the 12a-foot track for first place. The 12 porcupine.s rounded up in the hills near· here were cut to nine by post time as three animals fl e<t.before they could be placed under ' 'gllrhage cans unt.il time for t11e race. When Dick Parker started the race Friday, Council youngsters tipped over their garbage cans and a flurry of exciteme!Jt began. "Curly Quill" took the early lead aild waddled straight to the finish line. One po(cupine took an immediate dislike to the track and his fellow competitors..He wandered off among' spjlctators a few feet from the .. starting line and parked. He Came, He Saw,HeWoo MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. (AP) - Despite choppy water, Chuck Decaro of Newport, R.I. skipped a stone 15 times to win the Mackinac Island Open Stone Skipping Tournament. • " Veni, vidi, vici- 1 came, I saw, I conquered," said Decaro, -w"" hoFriday won his first organized stone-skipping contest despite water made choppy by passing boats and high winds. The aMual Birchfield reunion was held at the clubhouse Sunday at Krodel Park, Point Pleasant. Attending were Effie Roach and family, Henderson, W.Va.; Mr. arid Mrs. Eugene Birchfield, Ricky, Randy and Becky, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Ev~rett Grant, Pam, Mike, Minersville ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Birchfield, Poca, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Kapp, Nitro, W. Va.; Greg France, Rutland; Dreama and Gail Blankenship, Proctorville; Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bichfield and family, Colorado Springs, Colo.; .Debbie Davis, Marlin Evans, Miner· sville; Mrs. Mildred Brown, Mrs. Marvin Luckeydoo, Junior and Danny; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Luckeydoo and Tommy, Point Pleasnt. Eleanor Elliott and Mickey, Poiknt Pleaasnt, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Dudding, Peach Creek, W. Va.; Jean Ann, Randy -and Ron· Mrs. Richard Kelly . :·_Toledo scene of ,. <. Pennufare ; ~; · wedding MIDDLEPORT - The Epiphany - ' Lutheran Church at Toledo was the setting for the wedding of Mis Cindy Ann Robb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Daniel Robb, Toledo, and Richard A. Kelly of Toledo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald kelly, Mid· dleport. The wedding took place on June 28 with the Rev. Johan Bergh perfomiing the ceremony. Wearing a formal gown, the bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore the veil worn by her matron of honor, ·Rebecca, when she married Marc Dailey, formerly of Pomeroy on Aug. 4, 1979. The wedding date was the birthday arutiversary of the ' late Edwin Klein, grandfather of the bride, and the wedding date of her first cousin, Ms. Kathy Wilt of Ar· cadia, Calif. . ·' The bride's attendants were Mrs. Rebecca Dailey, Rossford, matron . of honor, Mrs. Nancy Shafer, Troy, .. sister of the bride, Ms. Julie .. Stegeman, Ms. Claire Campbell, · Toledo. Best man for the groom was James Cannatti, North Wales, Pa.; James Yavorcik, Toled.o; Steven Story, Middleport, and Thomas • Neuzil, Coliunbus. . A wine and cheese reeeption was ·., held inunedlately following the ceremony at Tiffincinny's in Toledo. : Area residents attending the wed· ding in addition· to the groom's parents were Mr. and Mrs. Steven L. . Story, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr. , Mrs. Clinton Fisher, M.-s. William Baronick, Mrs. Thomas Rue, Mrs. Billy Spell (Sue Rue), R?ger Morgan, Keith Morgan, and ViklKelly. The new Mrs. Kelly is a graduate of Robert S. Rogers High School in Toledo and attended Miami Univer. sity, ~ord. She is presently • enrolled at the University of Toledo . as a senior and is employed by Sun. shine Children's Home in Maumee. Mr. Kelly graduated from Meigs Local High School and Ohio State · University, School of Journalism . 'and IS presently employed by the ·Toledo Blade as a staff reporter. I ,, .,~ ;I ·,t .. ' - .. . ' ' ;. $ '· CENTERCUT BONEIN '. ,, DNJODD. •• u .... ;... "GREAT FOR THE GRILL" H.ERRUD • TOP QUALitY FRANKS · ·Chuek · By •. Steak ~~..... ROUND BONE ~Sh~ulder 3.s-oz. aar ~Steak ·TEA BAGS..... . SJ78 SJ LUX BAR SOAP.... 5 LIMIT THREE PLEASE U.S. GOVT, INSP. FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF HIIMEilJ ®~;,;~:· I~ J79 tor rotnato JCetelaup 8 JU ••· $ .. 88C VLASIC DILL PICKLES32-oz. Jar FROZEN FAMILY KITCHEN • SAUSIUII STU.Iil cw- Grny ., •111F PAnla Cream . • CIICIII PATTIIS lo llt'IAICI · . ... ~ Pies ·.:;.;;]},~ 1t.,... $tnJ H~. 2 -0I.Pkg.$1.49 . 14·01. Pkg. 78e..·. • ARMOUR* STAR HOT DOGS Itt. " lett .... n .... ~'~~•· 'I. 19 HOT DOGS 111• "lett . .... • ·•·~'~~• · '1.49 JUMBO BEEF FlANKS..... ,,.,~. ""•· '1.69 SMOIIED HAM SLICES .... u .... ~'~~•· 'I,M SLICED LUNCH MEAn .~. n- ... 1'111. '1.49 . 1-llo. 1'111• 'I .59 SLICED BACOfl ............ DINNER BELL WIEMERS Itt. " r.... ~....... ·lb. Pku.•l.49 OSCAR MAYER BEEF WlENER$tog.,r.... ~,. f .lb . •••·'1.69 RING BOLOGNA '"''' "Garlk .....lb.'I.B9 RING LIVER•••••••••••••••• ••••• ••lb. '1.79 1< I SLICED LUNCH MEAn,., ... 1-lb. •••·'1.69 SLICEO BACON •tt· !·lb. Pkg.'1.49 "n•• 5 1 49 MlAT WIENERS .. u~......... • •••• 1'111:_ . 5 1 69 BEEF flANKS................ • IIGULAI TliiM $ 1 29 SLICED BOLOGNA 12-n. ,.,_ • IIGULAI "TliiiiUCID $ 1 49 BEEF B01.DGNA 12-01. .... • ,.. . .... ·----= .o \'l t. l tl u g , \\t: J/rlilflll. fH 32-oz. lot. · ' $J88 PURITAN OIL.......... - . ,SIIG HSAUCE ............ .. HELlMANN 11-ta... ' 68c !l~ !!!~. . . . . 20-oz. Bo!M$J ~ ~!!~l!.~~-~. .;. . 32·oi. lot.$1~. MR. COFFEE-COFFEE FILnRS sa.... I'll,. 2 ,,. s 1 SALT&P~m~JIIuus. ....... .... .......................s.s.... "'•· ~MM5LI. ...................................- .. 10 - . 5222 MORTON J8c ~~~!CREMORA ............... zz..... 5 1;; :i!: :·=:::::-.. . ~!~.hL. . .......................:.............,.•.- · 88c 'I ."ilsler, Mr!:i. ' POMEROY - The youth class of the 'South Bethel Church held a campout at Royal Oak Park last weekend. They gathered for church services with Pastor Ruckman giving the sermon. . Attending were Rob and Tammi Barber, advisors, Rick Enevoldsen, Tim and David Hawthorne, Betsy Riffle, Donna Bennett, Mark and Vic Gi1lilan, Ralldy Bahr, Mike Baker, Brenda Benlz, Denise Benlz, Jackie · Wa~~~>:ce, and Brian Well. Blue Lake Je~e. Barnesvile, Gao; June 7. She has been accepted at the University . Qf Georgia, Veterinarian .. School: Among those from here who attend.' ed her graduation were Mrs. Pauline Rife, Mrs. Christine Napier and son, Kevin , Jesse Creek Rd., and Mrs. Martha Rife, Albar\y. The annual Bradbucy .• Jenkins . reunion will be held Sunday June 29 ' at the Kyger Lodge Hall. ' Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Jones, Pomeroy, . visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones. . The Wa ysi de Garden··Ciub recent· ., ... .. iy toured ' the new museum near .Point Pleasant. They enjoyed lunch at ShoMy's. · 1 Miss Sandra Mulfo rd, Columbus, spent the II'.Cckcnd with her mother, M I'S. l.umlle Mulford. Mr. "mJ Mrs. Bill Fr•zler, William • Wid Patty, SL"ry·s Run 'li d., were· WELLiNGTON BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. John Wellington, Bidwell, are proUd to announce the l;lirth of their second child, a son, born at 5:16 a.m. on June 15, 1980. He weighed seven pounds, eigll,t and one-half ounces, was 20 ·inches long, and has been named Brad Allen. Brad was welcomed home by a · I brother, Jason. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellington and pater· nal great-grandfather iB E:arl Brum· field, all of Bidwell. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Han· sen, Patriot. Maternal '-great· granaparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kelsle .Goble of Thurman and Mr .. and Mrs. Emil Hansen of Rosalia, Wash. Campout last weekend FROZEN .FOOD PANTY. HOSE ••••:: ••••••••••• ~ •••.,.,.,. 88c MAGIC SPRAY SIZING ... ~ ......... a .... c:. 18• YAIILU - 14-ct. ..... "' SMUCKER'S GRAttE JELlY or JAM ,,_.,_ • 71• KEEBLER ICE CRUM CUPS............... 88 c , ' r 14.75-n. C. SWANSON. MIXIN' CHICKEN ....... s.... c.io 58• FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHnti.O'S.... 34 c PILLSBURY WHUT NUTs........... 7· ... • 98• & JOIIIIIOif1 . . COnON SWABS ........................ "'•· 68c NEW FREEDOM MINI PADS. - ..._11 19 sHoP oAiu B· AM 10 9 PM oPEN suNoAv 10 AM ro 6 PM . Store Hour • Dale I ' . ,, . ' 39C 25C · · Spanish Onions tit. IZucchini 5tiuash•· . GIEAT 011 HAMIUIGIIS" , FOI SliCING . I 1EIIDEUOUNG ICY FRESH • HOME GROWN Green Onions· We Cordially Redee111 U.S. Govt. Food Stamps II I New arrivals CARD RACINE - Sharon and Paul Card of Route 1, Racine, are announcing the birth of their fourth child, Robert Thomas, born on June 28 at the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. He weighed eight poUnds, 14 ounces and was 21 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Card are also the parents of Aaron Bradley, five, Jolm Paul, two, and Tracy Lee, one. Kyger C DEADLINE REMINDER G.M.IJPOUS- Youth.planr\ing to take 4-H or FFA projects to the 1980 Gallla County Junior Fair, are reminded that the deadline for retur· ning the. project entry fonns is approaching. These fonns must be returned to the Extension Office by July 7. This deadline is extremely important this year due to the large number of projects. .Please be sure to fill the form out completely, including correct address, items that are to be exhibited, and parent's signature. Cooperation is appreciated. Fill the ·entry. form out and send it in right away. For more information, contact the Gallla County Extension Service on the third floor of the Courthouse. 4464612, ext. 32. POLISH or . Tim Price and Greg Smith spent a recent Friday at King's lslan!l. Several ladies of the Old J{yger Baptist Church were calling on Mrs. Miles Trout, Roush Road, recently. . A111ong those visiting were Mary Sigrr14n, Helen Spears, Juanita Har· rison, Thresa Price, Marjorie Skid· more, Vera Thomas and Sue · Sigman. The ~roup enjoyed cookies and tea. · . · ·· Miss Melissa FUlton, daughter of David and Janet (Rife) Fulton of Griffin, Ga., was graduated Summa Cum Laude from GGordon Junior w: nle Durst, Cottageville, Va.; Gladys Wills, Nitro, W. Va.; Betty Brooklyn and Joe Wallis, Pt.· Pleasant, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roach, Henderson, W. Va. ; Beverly andAnthonyParsons,Nitro, W.Va.; Jean McClambin, Nitro, W. Va. Gifts were presented to Sammy Birchfield, Colorado, who traveled the farthest; Eleanor Elliott, Pt. Pleasant, the oldest woman; Walter ·Birchfiel<!, Poca, W. Va., the oldest man; Gail Blankenship, Proctorville, the youngest girl; and Danny Luckeydoo, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., theyoungesthoy. · By Raby Saunders Sll'clal correspondent WILLEYS VISn' LOCALLY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willey of Morehead, Ky., were recent over· ~ · night guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer and family. While there they all celebrated Mrs . Willey's birthday. Her mother made her a birthday cake which was ser· ved with ice cream. She also fel:eived some gifts. Rev. Paul Martin was guest speaker at the Bailey Chapel Gbureh . a recent Sunday evening. The Rev. Berkley Saullders Family were special singers. Mrs. Venlie Halley was a recent guest of Mr. Howard and J.esnette Blazer.· • · Rev. John Jeffrey and wife, Betty, · and Mr. and Mrs. Oakey Johnson were · r.ecent guests of Mrs . Marybelle Mooney. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley and four children, Louella, Sandra, Bobby Jean and Robbie, Centerville, 'were ·recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Verdie Halley. Some of them attended church with her at Bailey . Chapel Sunday evening. Mrs. Goldie Hass of Dayton was a · recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Or· pha Woaten and VIrgie I;Ulberta. MJas Debbie ·and Lee Chapman were recent gue8ts of their fa\IJer , Mr. Richard Chapnw1 and grandmother, Mrs. Qypsle Chapman. -, �.· . M - The Sunday Times-sentinel, SU119ay. July 6, 1980 ' B-7..:.The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July6, 1980 · Susan Clarke, Earl Tope take to}Lar~ awards Katie 's Korner· George Harris donates time BY KATIE CROW Times-Sentinel staff writer George Harris, Jr., Middleport, is donating his time placing letters on the new scoreboard at Syracuse Municipal Park. . The scoreboard was donated to th·e village by the. Racine Home National Bank. Thanks, George; . we appreciate your . efforts. Like to commend the folks up Racine way for their excellent Fourth · of July celebration. The community always has an excellent parade, good food, fellowship, and top the evening off with a nice display of fireworks. Keep up the good works. Mrs. Paul (Gemma) Casci, Middleport, who underwent major surgery recently, ·returned home Friday. Gerruna received hundreds of cardsand extends her sincere thanks to each and everyone. Gemma plans toanswer each and every one. I finally found out who was piloting the helicopter that landed at Riverside Golf Course, Mason, the day of the Dave Diles Celebrity . : tournament. It was done oilier than World ii flying ace, Franklin Rizer. Might have known that not just any pilot could set down a helicopter like h~ did - between two trees. Mr. and Mrs. Obie Coomer LARRY ROOD, former Gallipolis boy, now a resident of Fairfax, Va., won first prize in the amateur photography.division: Couple wed in june · ceremony in Illinois . SUSAN CLARKE.' shown ·with her husband. Dr. Oscar Clarke, won Best of Show in the 191!0 Riv Recreation Festival art show, amateur division. er EARL TOPE, pointing to his prize-winning pic ture, won second prize Best of Show in this year 's FAC ' exhibit, also amateur division. Sitter training set AmateurGALLIPOLIS- The dec;;;ions of University. Yeater.has a Master of the two judges who reviewed the 2li9 Fine Arts in Art Education and also 0118 aud AcryUri works ofart that were entered in the a Masters in painting, both from Judge's Choice - Carl .ZimRiver Recreation Festival Art ~est Virginia Un(versity. His merman, Gallipolis, "The WedExhibfi, sponsored by the French Bachelors in Fine Arts was earned ding," .Oil; First prize - SIISiln Art Colony to appear in the' City at Penn State University. Clarke, Gallipolis, " Separate In addition to the Prize Winners Worlds," Acrylic; second prize Park. in downtown Gallipolis on Friday, July 4th, have been of- additional selections were made b; Maxine Hart, Pomeroy, "The ficially announced. The winners of the Judges so that the July Exhibit ' . Nude," Oil. . first and second place, along with at Riverby, in both Galleries, will Amateur- Photography honorable mention in all categories feature a total of 46 selections from · Judge's Choice - Jeff Adkins, by both professional and amateur the Professional and Amateur Gailipolis, "Reflections" ; first prize artists, were apparent on Friday Divisions of the River Recreation - Larry Rood, Fairfax, Va., "Bible ·when all of the entries were on Festival Exhibit. ~tory Reader"; 'second prize display. The results of the judging were as Larry Rood, Fairfax, Va., "Fairfax In the Professional category were follows : · County"; honorable mention watercolors, oils and acrylics, and ProfessionalHarry K. Elliott, Oak Hill, Ohio, graphics to be judged. Fifteen arWatercolon " Mill Wheel." lists submitted a total of 72 entries. First prize - Erika · H. Mininni, Amateur_ Grapblcs · In the Amateur categories were Huntington, W. Va., "Landshaft," Honorable mention · - Barbara watercolors, oils, acrylics , Watercolor; second prize - Earl Braden, Gallipolis,' "Trees," Pen photography and graphics, along Tope, Gallipolis, "Across The River and Ink. with ceramics and sculpture and And Far. Away," Watercolor: Amaleur- 111gb Scbool three miscellaneous entries. High honorable mention - Margo Adams, ·• Merit Award _ Bill Eshenaur, School and Elementary entr1'es were · · Russell, Ky., "Worn Out Willie," Gallipolis, "Withering Heights," judged for Merit Awards. Fifty- Watercolor, and Mary Pritchard, Pen and Ink. three amateur artists were in the Russell, Ky., "By The Park," Amaleurcompetition with 187 entries rep- Watercolor. Elemeotary Scbool senting their works. ProfessloualMerit Award - Ronnie Skidmore, Judging the show previous to the OUs and AcryUcs Gallipolis, "Love Bat," Oil crayons. outdoor exhibit were Mark Perlman First prize - Lola Barcus RicharArtist in Residence for the Wayn~ ds, WashingtOn,·D. C., "Morning At County Arts Council, and David Sea," Oil; second ·prize - Phoebe Martin Yeater, Curator of Education Carey, Crown City,' "Fal)ing Star," ERUEKA for the Huntington Galleries. - Acrylic. · Perlman holds his Masters degree Professional Grapblcs from West Virginia University in First prize - Marilyn Mauck, TRUCK STOP Fine Arts, Painting, and his Proctorville, " Triangle Form," Bachelors, also in Fine Arts, pain- Lithograph; second prize - Carl AND RESTAURANT ling, from Eastern Michigan Haught, Huntington, W. Va., "Early Window," Etching. 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Amateur- Watercolor RACINE PERSONALS MONDAY-SATURDAY First prize - Hilda Feaster, Visitors at the home of Mr. and Marietta, " The Gas Boat On The LitGOOD FOOD Mrs. Douglas Circle recently were tle Kanawha," Watercolor. GOOD SERVICE • Earl Harden, Weston, W. Va. ; Mrs. POMEROY - Judy King , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Obie Coomer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Obie Coomer, Bridgeview, Ill., were married in a 2 p.m. ceremony on June 14 at the College Church of the Nazarene at Bourbonnais, Ill. The Rev. Jay Baymun and the Rev. John Hancock performed the double ring ceremony before the altar decorated with palms, four · baskets of white gladioli, daisies, and white roses, and twin fourteen· branch candelabra entwined with greenery and baby's breath .. · Pre-nuptial music presented by Kenneth Bade, organist, included ''When Thou ·Art," " Hwnoresque', "Wedding Day", and " Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flows". Harlan and Barbi Moore were the vocalists, and their selections in· eluded " Love Theme", "Together Forever" and " In Remembran(;e of Me". GALLIPOLIS - Skills for working Mr. Bald Clint and PitzerMrs. and Glen familyAbles, of Bashan, with handicapping people will be Knobs, and Mrs. Aldon Springer and taught at the Sitter's Training Courdaughter, Jill, of Vinton, Va. se this sununer. Classes will be held Mr. and Mrs. · Douglas Circle on Tuesday evenings from 6:30p.m.visited Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Tuttle. 8:30 p.m. at the Ohio Valley Bank, and sons of Eagle Ri<J8e·Sunday. 315 MAIN STREET PT . PLEASANT, W.VA. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. The sixFlorence Circle visited Mr. and week course will begin on July 22 Mrs. Garrett Circle of Racine Sun"You Say It- We'D Do It" and rl!ll througp August 26. day. Training . will be ·provided by Florence Circle, Elsie ·circle and professionals who regularly work Linda Paterson visited Mr. and Mrs. with · handicapped children and Warden Ours, Chester, on Sunday. adults. · The training will include sessions on child ~are skills., medication rules, methods for caring for people . OPEN9AMTIL5PM COUPONSREFUNDERS who have epilepsy, cerebral palsy, .. MONDAYTHRUSATURD~Y , CLUB '00 MEET mental retardation, strokes and other !Usabilities, how to use special POMEROY - . T~e Coupons equipment, safety, first aid and Refunders Club will meet at 7 p.m. Friday at the Meigs Branch of the t--:---:::-:- - - - _- - - - - - -----.- -----....,..emotional impact of handicaps on families. Athens County Savings and Loan Co. --.~ Participants must be over the age · of 14; be residents of Gallia County and register before July 14. are asked not to take small children LATELY? · to the session. THE PUT4N SHOP T-SHIRTS - LETTERING - GUTTER TRANSFERS. •••• Aglow Fellowship ·to · hear the Rev. · Roberts POMEROY - The Rev. Orner · Roberts. will be speaker at the July 10 meeting of .the Aglow Fellowship to be held at the · Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. The Rev. Mr. Roberts was reared In rural' Kentucky, became a Southern Baptist pastor for eight years, and then during the sixties, organized an Independent Baptist ' ART PRESENTED BOSTON (AP) - The Museum of · Fine ·Arts say~ it has added to its pennanent collection of Asiatic art "a group of 1'1111' 8nd important ."Chinese palntlnga arid caWgraphlc worb spanning the ·years 1850 to 191i0." '. • Church. He is curreotly pasturing the Agape Fellowship Church in· Richmond, Ind. Reservations for the. dinner are to be made before Tuesday at ~-3718, 992~, 67~273, 949-2325, or 4467444. The doors will open at 6 p.m., dilll)er will be served at 7 p.m. and hte Rev. Mr. Roberts ·will speak at 8 p.m. Nearly 00 works, acquired by Madame Fan Tchun-pi; a friend and . . member of tht> museum, will become a part of tht> collection. An exhibition I!Ued .:~Paintings in China Since the Opium War" includes nearly 60 of the wurks and is un view Un·olll!h Aug. 17. . ;., ,\ · Given in marriage by her parents, · the bride was attired in a formal gown fashioned with empire waist, chiffon over taffeta, with a bodice of alencon lace and seed pearls. The chapel length train of chiffon and the shadow sleeves w·ere trimmed with appliques and ended in"a cuff of alen· con lace. The bride wore a derby hat of alenc~n with a cabbage bow at the back .from which fell her fingertip veil of Frencli illusion. She carried a bouquet of silk flowers of white or-. chids and wore mint Iinde star earrings, gift of the groom. . The bride's attendants were Mrs. Geneva McElroy, matron of honor, Zion, Ill., sister of the bride; Mrs. Gloria _Hackett, Columbus; Mrs. Carol Dockery, Milford; and Mrs. Cathy Breeck, Kankakee, Ill. They wore mint colored, floor length gowns featuring empire waists, bodices with criss-cross wraps in front and back, tying at the side, and t.IJree.quarter sieves of chiffon with wide jersey cuffs. They carried silk long stemmed white roses and daisies. The groomsmen were Dr. Glen Walls, Columbus, Ga., best man : Danny Coomer, Dayton, brother of the groom ; Ray . Peterson, Tinley Park, Ill. i and Lon Williams, Bourbonnais, Ill. The ushe~s were David King , brother of the .bride, Pomeroy ; Melvin Felts, Gallipolis, t··~---;;;;~;;;;;;-~~;;;;;;~;;~~;;~~ Rev. Omar Roberts & ·wife ----· . ' f · -· ~~e ~ora m~t;:;;ta:e~c~~!~ HEARD ANY GOOD GOSPEL MUSIC f f . t. WEHAVE : ~ AT ~ t. SMELTZER'S summer ~ CARPET-CLEANING SPECIALS t. 7At /lletwe .t' . Cleara f i'' WIMTOMEET POMEROY - The bi-monthly m~etin~ of Women for Informed Mothenng will be held Thursday at the Pomeroy · United Methodist Church. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. with guest speaker, A.nn Moon, from the Meigs County Ex· tension Office, speaking on low-cost meal planning and nutriti()(l. Anyone wishing additional information may call743-2368 or 992-3961. · TIME CHANGE TODA V LAUREL CLIFF - E;ffective today, the Sunday muriling services at the Laurel Cliff Free Meihodist Church have been-cllanged. Sunday school clusses will. meet at' 9:30 a.m.; morning worship ·will start promptly at 10:30 a.m. Pastor Floyd F. SHook extends a ·welcome to all persons who may not .now be attending church. WALLPAPER SUPERMARKE-T3rd Ave. at 8th St. 525·7090 . Huntington <Across tram CiYic Center) Also No. I Plaza East Shopping Center. Charleston, W.Va. . OPEN SUNI?!'Y !'P.M. TIL 5 P.M. . .. JUST ARRIVED '?:J NEW STOCK FROM FRANCE I • BEATIFUL WARM PRINTS Over 2,000 Rolls in Stock .... Pre-Pasted, Washable and Strippable ..... . ' Star Wars. The Muppets, Donilld Duck. Mickey ·Mouse, Orietai.Gra55 Cloth5, Flora Is and Flocks. I 30.000 ROLLS IN STOCK. • • The step planters at each entrance into Racine are certainly an attractive addition. The planters were placed at each entrance in 1976 with red, 'W hite and blue flowers in commemoration of the Bicen· tennial. .. This year they contain attractive marigolds. Very, very nice .. Orville (Curly) Wiles recently received from his sister, Mrs. Robert rBates, Yakima, Washington, a large amount of-volcanic dust from Mt. St. Helens. . Curly stated that his sister lives approximately 100 miles from where the mountain erupted. Six inches of the dust was dumped on her roof. Curly placed some of the ash on display at the Po.meroy Library. brother-in-law of the bride; and David Long, Bradley, Ill. The men wore charcoal tuxedos, black and gray striped pants, with black and TRUSTEES TO MEET gray ascots. SYRACUSE - A meeting of the For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Sutton Township Trustees has been King wore a beige floor length of set for 9 a.m. on JUly 18 at the qiana knit with a cardigan styleSyracuse Municipal Building. At this jacket and had a yellow rose corGALLIPOLIS - Activities in- time the budget as adopted for 1981 sage: The groom's mother wore a and use of revenue sharing funds clude: yellow floor length gown of chiffon will be available for public inMonday,July7- Chorus, t-3. over polyester knit, and ha<j a white spection. Tuesday, July 8 - Marietta Trip corsage. from Center, 8 a.m.; STOP Class, A buffet dinner was served at the 10:30 a.m. ; Physical Fitness, 11:15 . GOSPEL SINGERS SLATED Olivet Nazarene College where the a.m.; Macrame Class, 1-3. POMEROY- DaD Hayman aod the bride i.s director of the food service. We!lnesday, July 8 "- Vinton Bible Country Hymntlmers will sing at the Two silver candelabra with top cenClub, 12:30 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3; Gospel Lighthouse lo Polo! PleaSBDt terpieces of daisies, white roses and World Religion, I p.m. at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Pastor BUI spring of rye on the buffet table. Thursday,' July 9- Hawk's Nest Baoks lovltes lbe public. The bride's table featured a six Trip from Crown City, 8:30 a.m.; tiered cake with fresh roses and Ceramics Class, ,12:30 p.m.; Bible daisies between the layers and a Class, 1-3. nosegay at the'top with a yellow gold Friday, July 10 - Advisory Councross. Silver candelabra entwined ~il , I p.m.; Art Class, 12:30-3; Social with spring of rye and daisies com• Hour, 7p.m. pleted the table decor. The senior ]'lutrition Program will Presiding at the bride's table were serve the following menus : Miss Helen King, Miss Grace King , Monday Ham salad, baked Mrs. Mary Felts, all sisters of the beans, broccoli, bran muffins, butbride, and Mrs. Sheryl Coomer, ter, fresh fruit, milk. sister-in-law of the groom. Gary and Tuesday - Swiss steak in tomato Marla Streit served as host and sauce, whipped potatoes, peas and hostess. The couple took a wedding trip to onions, rolls, butter, pineapple Ult' the Hawaiian islands visiting Kauai, side down cake, milk. ' Wednesday - Pork roast, sweet ' Maui, and Hawaii. They will reside at 415 Braemar Way, Bourbonna~, potatoes, green beans, rolls, bultec, garnished applesauce, milk. Ill. Thursday - Hot roast beef openThe bride is a 1967 graduate of face sandwich, gravy, whipped Pomeroy High School and a 1971 potato, peac~ottage cheese, bread, graduate of Olivet Nazarene College butter, fruit, milk. with a bachelor of science degree in Friday .Tuna noodle ~asserole, home economics education. She is parslied carrots, cole slaw; bread, employed as a senior food service butter, brownie, milk. director for Saga Corporation at Choice of bev~rage served with Olivet Nazarene College. Mr. Coomer received ,his AB each meal. Services rendered on a nondegree from -Olivet Nazarene discriminatory basis. College, his MS-CAS degrees from Northern Illinois University in . Ed!lcation Administration, and is r------------'-------------1 presently completing his doctorate at Northern Illinois University. He is the dean of students at Hillcrest High School, Country Club Hills, Ill. BOILED HAM. Sr. Citizen Calendar Sliced The Way Yo~ Like It. . I SUMMER SALE NOW IN PROGRESS OPEN MONDAY 49~ TIL 8:00 PM valley Bell 2% ' MILK .29 HOURS ANNOUNCED Ev.ening swimming hours have been included In the schedule for the New Haven SWimming Pool. On Mondays and Fridays, the pool will be open from 6 to 9 p.m. Regula~ dally pool hours are I to5·p.m. Plus Qeposit ,-~--------------------~ FORGER'S COFFEE ........ ........__ ...._ ... ,.__ .., ___ _ . Any Livin!f ROom &·Hall ••••• .'••••••• •••••• ~ ...... ~ ••• $24.95. · (Limit 250 sq. ft.) Any Llving'& Dining ~oom wlfii'Hall ••• ••••• ••••••• $42.95 (Limit350sq.ft.J · Any Other Room When Cleaned with Living or Dining Room •••••• SIJ:'Oo All white and pastel carpets are 25c Sq. Ft. WE CLEAN UPHOLSTERY A NO WALLS, Regardless of claims; only Steamway is endprsed by all carpet manulacturers. Only Steal'f\.way guarantees results or no charge Because. of high gas prices we must charge s.so a mile for anything over 3 m1les. ~ · , ~M.ELTZER'S STEAMWAY ' 614-446-2096 i ' t •t THE BEST IN CHRISTIAN MUSIC FROM._ORTHODOX TO toN~_MPORARY IS AVAILABLE AT lHE ALCOVE · •B. J. THOMAS •ANDREA CROUCH •EVIE •BILL GAITHER •AMY GRANT t t ·t •MICHAEL WARNKE •JIMMY.SWAGGERT •AND M.,NY MOREl Remember, If you don 't see It, ask us I We specloi order~ t no additional charge . - t· •KEITH GREEN . . · • t .•SENSATIONAL NIGHTINGALES I . t=,.oURl; ,· tt ~· ..,.-~ ....-~ .,._.GALLIPOLIS,OH •• • ~ Accessories HANDBAGS, HATS JEWELRY . 25%0FF ·All Summer ·Dresses · JUNIORS, MISSES HALF SIZES . 25%0FF ~~-... · ' ~~· -= ~ . . · 3-LB. CAN ' Swim wear 25%0F~ - Tops & Shorts 20% OFF --......., 300 Second Ave., iGa.JIIpolls In the L•fayl!tte Mi\!( - . Umit One Per Customer · �.· . M - The Sunday Times-sentinel, SU119ay. July 6, 1980 ' B-7..:.The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July6, 1980 · Susan Clarke, Earl Tope take to}Lar~ awards Katie 's Korner· George Harris donates time BY KATIE CROW Times-Sentinel staff writer George Harris, Jr., Middleport, is donating his time placing letters on the new scoreboard at Syracuse Municipal Park. . The scoreboard was donated to th·e village by the. Racine Home National Bank. Thanks, George; . we appreciate your . efforts. Like to commend the folks up Racine way for their excellent Fourth · of July celebration. The community always has an excellent parade, good food, fellowship, and top the evening off with a nice display of fireworks. Keep up the good works. Mrs. Paul (Gemma) Casci, Middleport, who underwent major surgery recently, ·returned home Friday. Gerruna received hundreds of cardsand extends her sincere thanks to each and everyone. Gemma plans toanswer each and every one. I finally found out who was piloting the helicopter that landed at Riverside Golf Course, Mason, the day of the Dave Diles Celebrity . : tournament. It was done oilier than World ii flying ace, Franklin Rizer. Might have known that not just any pilot could set down a helicopter like h~ did - between two trees. Mr. and Mrs. Obie Coomer LARRY ROOD, former Gallipolis boy, now a resident of Fairfax, Va., won first prize in the amateur photography.division: Couple wed in june · ceremony in Illinois . SUSAN CLARKE.' shown ·with her husband. Dr. Oscar Clarke, won Best of Show in the 191!0 Riv Recreation Festival art show, amateur division. er EARL TOPE, pointing to his prize-winning pic ture, won second prize Best of Show in this year 's FAC ' exhibit, also amateur division. Sitter training set AmateurGALLIPOLIS- The dec;;;ions of University. Yeater.has a Master of the two judges who reviewed the 2li9 Fine Arts in Art Education and also 0118 aud AcryUri works ofart that were entered in the a Masters in painting, both from Judge's Choice - Carl .ZimRiver Recreation Festival Art ~est Virginia Un(versity. His merman, Gallipolis, "The WedExhibfi, sponsored by the French Bachelors in Fine Arts was earned ding," .Oil; First prize - SIISiln Art Colony to appear in the' City at Penn State University. Clarke, Gallipolis, " Separate In addition to the Prize Winners Worlds," Acrylic; second prize Park. in downtown Gallipolis on Friday, July 4th, have been of- additional selections were made b; Maxine Hart, Pomeroy, "The ficially announced. The winners of the Judges so that the July Exhibit ' . Nude," Oil. . first and second place, along with at Riverby, in both Galleries, will Amateur- Photography honorable mention in all categories feature a total of 46 selections from · Judge's Choice - Jeff Adkins, by both professional and amateur the Professional and Amateur Gailipolis, "Reflections" ; first prize artists, were apparent on Friday Divisions of the River Recreation - Larry Rood, Fairfax, Va., "Bible ·when all of the entries were on Festival Exhibit. ~tory Reader"; 'second prize display. The results of the judging were as Larry Rood, Fairfax, Va., "Fairfax In the Professional category were follows : · County"; honorable mention watercolors, oils and acrylics, and ProfessionalHarry K. Elliott, Oak Hill, Ohio, graphics to be judged. Fifteen arWatercolon " Mill Wheel." lists submitted a total of 72 entries. First prize - Erika · H. Mininni, Amateur_ Grapblcs · In the Amateur categories were Huntington, W. Va., "Landshaft," Honorable mention · - Barbara watercolors, oils, acrylics , Watercolor; second prize - Earl Braden, Gallipolis,' "Trees," Pen photography and graphics, along Tope, Gallipolis, "Across The River and Ink. with ceramics and sculpture and And Far. Away," Watercolor: Amaleur- 111gb Scbool three miscellaneous entries. High honorable mention - Margo Adams, ·• Merit Award _ Bill Eshenaur, School and Elementary entr1'es were · · Russell, Ky., "Worn Out Willie," Gallipolis, "Withering Heights," judged for Merit Awards. Fifty- Watercolor, and Mary Pritchard, Pen and Ink. three amateur artists were in the Russell, Ky., "By The Park," Amaleurcompetition with 187 entries rep- Watercolor. Elemeotary Scbool senting their works. ProfessloualMerit Award - Ronnie Skidmore, Judging the show previous to the OUs and AcryUcs Gallipolis, "Love Bat," Oil crayons. outdoor exhibit were Mark Perlman First prize - Lola Barcus RicharArtist in Residence for the Wayn~ ds, WashingtOn,·D. C., "Morning At County Arts Council, and David Sea," Oil; second ·prize - Phoebe Martin Yeater, Curator of Education Carey, Crown City,' "Fal)ing Star," ERUEKA for the Huntington Galleries. - Acrylic. · Perlman holds his Masters degree Professional Grapblcs from West Virginia University in First prize - Marilyn Mauck, TRUCK STOP Fine Arts, Painting, and his Proctorville, " Triangle Form," Bachelors, also in Fine Arts, pain- Lithograph; second prize - Carl AND RESTAURANT ling, from Eastern Michigan Haught, Huntington, W. Va., "Early Window," Etching. 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Amateur- Watercolor RACINE PERSONALS MONDAY-SATURDAY First prize - Hilda Feaster, Visitors at the home of Mr. and Marietta, " The Gas Boat On The LitGOOD FOOD Mrs. Douglas Circle recently were tle Kanawha," Watercolor. GOOD SERVICE • Earl Harden, Weston, W. Va. ; Mrs. POMEROY - Judy King , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Obie Coomer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Obie Coomer, Bridgeview, Ill., were married in a 2 p.m. ceremony on June 14 at the College Church of the Nazarene at Bourbonnais, Ill. The Rev. Jay Baymun and the Rev. John Hancock performed the double ring ceremony before the altar decorated with palms, four · baskets of white gladioli, daisies, and white roses, and twin fourteen· branch candelabra entwined with greenery and baby's breath .. · Pre-nuptial music presented by Kenneth Bade, organist, included ''When Thou ·Art," " Hwnoresque', "Wedding Day", and " Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flows". Harlan and Barbi Moore were the vocalists, and their selections in· eluded " Love Theme", "Together Forever" and " In Remembran(;e of Me". GALLIPOLIS - Skills for working Mr. Bald Clint and PitzerMrs. and Glen familyAbles, of Bashan, with handicapping people will be Knobs, and Mrs. Aldon Springer and taught at the Sitter's Training Courdaughter, Jill, of Vinton, Va. se this sununer. Classes will be held Mr. and Mrs. · Douglas Circle on Tuesday evenings from 6:30p.m.visited Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Tuttle. 8:30 p.m. at the Ohio Valley Bank, and sons of Eagle Ri<J8e·Sunday. 315 MAIN STREET PT . PLEASANT, W.VA. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. The sixFlorence Circle visited Mr. and week course will begin on July 22 Mrs. Garrett Circle of Racine Sun"You Say It- We'D Do It" and rl!ll througp August 26. day. Training . will be ·provided by Florence Circle, Elsie ·circle and professionals who regularly work Linda Paterson visited Mr. and Mrs. with · handicapped children and Warden Ours, Chester, on Sunday. adults. · The training will include sessions on child ~are skills., medication rules, methods for caring for people . OPEN9AMTIL5PM COUPONSREFUNDERS who have epilepsy, cerebral palsy, .. MONDAYTHRUSATURD~Y , CLUB '00 MEET mental retardation, strokes and other !Usabilities, how to use special POMEROY - . T~e Coupons equipment, safety, first aid and Refunders Club will meet at 7 p.m. Friday at the Meigs Branch of the t--:---:::-:- - - - _- - - - - - -----.- -----....,..emotional impact of handicaps on families. Athens County Savings and Loan Co. --.~ Participants must be over the age · of 14; be residents of Gallia County and register before July 14. are asked not to take small children LATELY? · to the session. THE PUT4N SHOP T-SHIRTS - LETTERING - GUTTER TRANSFERS. •••• Aglow Fellowship ·to · hear the Rev. · Roberts POMEROY - The Rev. Orner · Roberts. will be speaker at the July 10 meeting of .the Aglow Fellowship to be held at the · Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. The Rev. Mr. Roberts was reared In rural' Kentucky, became a Southern Baptist pastor for eight years, and then during the sixties, organized an Independent Baptist ' ART PRESENTED BOSTON (AP) - The Museum of · Fine ·Arts say~ it has added to its pennanent collection of Asiatic art "a group of 1'1111' 8nd important ."Chinese palntlnga arid caWgraphlc worb spanning the ·years 1850 to 191i0." '. • Church. He is curreotly pasturing the Agape Fellowship Church in· Richmond, Ind. Reservations for the. dinner are to be made before Tuesday at ~-3718, 992~, 67~273, 949-2325, or 4467444. The doors will open at 6 p.m., dilll)er will be served at 7 p.m. and hte Rev. Mr. Roberts ·will speak at 8 p.m. Nearly 00 works, acquired by Madame Fan Tchun-pi; a friend and . . member of tht> museum, will become a part of tht> collection. An exhibition I!Ued .:~Paintings in China Since the Opium War" includes nearly 60 of the wurks and is un view Un·olll!h Aug. 17. . ;., ,\ · Given in marriage by her parents, · the bride was attired in a formal gown fashioned with empire waist, chiffon over taffeta, with a bodice of alencon lace and seed pearls. The chapel length train of chiffon and the shadow sleeves w·ere trimmed with appliques and ended in"a cuff of alen· con lace. The bride wore a derby hat of alenc~n with a cabbage bow at the back .from which fell her fingertip veil of Frencli illusion. She carried a bouquet of silk flowers of white or-. chids and wore mint Iinde star earrings, gift of the groom. . The bride's attendants were Mrs. Geneva McElroy, matron of honor, Zion, Ill., sister of the bride; Mrs. Gloria _Hackett, Columbus; Mrs. Carol Dockery, Milford; and Mrs. Cathy Breeck, Kankakee, Ill. They wore mint colored, floor length gowns featuring empire waists, bodices with criss-cross wraps in front and back, tying at the side, and t.IJree.quarter sieves of chiffon with wide jersey cuffs. They carried silk long stemmed white roses and daisies. The groomsmen were Dr. Glen Walls, Columbus, Ga., best man : Danny Coomer, Dayton, brother of the groom ; Ray . Peterson, Tinley Park, Ill. i and Lon Williams, Bourbonnais, Ill. The ushe~s were David King , brother of the .bride, Pomeroy ; Melvin Felts, Gallipolis, t··~---;;;;~;;;;;;-~~;;;;;;~;;~~;;~~ Rev. Omar Roberts & ·wife ----· . ' f · -· ~~e ~ora m~t;:;;ta:e~c~~!~ HEARD ANY GOOD GOSPEL MUSIC f f . t. WEHAVE : ~ AT ~ t. SMELTZER'S summer ~ CARPET-CLEANING SPECIALS t. 7At /lletwe .t' . Cleara f i'' WIMTOMEET POMEROY - The bi-monthly m~etin~ of Women for Informed Mothenng will be held Thursday at the Pomeroy · United Methodist Church. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. with guest speaker, A.nn Moon, from the Meigs County Ex· tension Office, speaking on low-cost meal planning and nutriti()(l. Anyone wishing additional information may call743-2368 or 992-3961. · TIME CHANGE TODA V LAUREL CLIFF - E;ffective today, the Sunday muriling services at the Laurel Cliff Free Meihodist Church have been-cllanged. Sunday school clusses will. meet at' 9:30 a.m.; morning worship ·will start promptly at 10:30 a.m. Pastor Floyd F. SHook extends a ·welcome to all persons who may not .now be attending church. WALLPAPER SUPERMARKE-T3rd Ave. at 8th St. 525·7090 . Huntington <Across tram CiYic Center) Also No. I Plaza East Shopping Center. Charleston, W.Va. . OPEN SUNI?!'Y !'P.M. TIL 5 P.M. . .. JUST ARRIVED '?:J NEW STOCK FROM FRANCE I • BEATIFUL WARM PRINTS Over 2,000 Rolls in Stock .... Pre-Pasted, Washable and Strippable ..... . ' Star Wars. The Muppets, Donilld Duck. Mickey ·Mouse, Orietai.Gra55 Cloth5, Flora Is and Flocks. I 30.000 ROLLS IN STOCK. • • The step planters at each entrance into Racine are certainly an attractive addition. The planters were placed at each entrance in 1976 with red, 'W hite and blue flowers in commemoration of the Bicen· tennial. .. This year they contain attractive marigolds. Very, very nice .. Orville (Curly) Wiles recently received from his sister, Mrs. Robert rBates, Yakima, Washington, a large amount of-volcanic dust from Mt. St. Helens. . Curly stated that his sister lives approximately 100 miles from where the mountain erupted. Six inches of the dust was dumped on her roof. Curly placed some of the ash on display at the Po.meroy Library. brother-in-law of the bride; and David Long, Bradley, Ill. The men wore charcoal tuxedos, black and gray striped pants, with black and TRUSTEES TO MEET gray ascots. SYRACUSE - A meeting of the For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Sutton Township Trustees has been King wore a beige floor length of set for 9 a.m. on JUly 18 at the qiana knit with a cardigan styleSyracuse Municipal Building. At this jacket and had a yellow rose corGALLIPOLIS - Activities in- time the budget as adopted for 1981 sage: The groom's mother wore a and use of revenue sharing funds clude: yellow floor length gown of chiffon will be available for public inMonday,July7- Chorus, t-3. over polyester knit, and ha<j a white spection. Tuesday, July 8 - Marietta Trip corsage. from Center, 8 a.m.; STOP Class, A buffet dinner was served at the 10:30 a.m. ; Physical Fitness, 11:15 . GOSPEL SINGERS SLATED Olivet Nazarene College where the a.m.; Macrame Class, 1-3. POMEROY- DaD Hayman aod the bride i.s director of the food service. We!lnesday, July 8 "- Vinton Bible Country Hymntlmers will sing at the Two silver candelabra with top cenClub, 12:30 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3; Gospel Lighthouse lo Polo! PleaSBDt terpieces of daisies, white roses and World Religion, I p.m. at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Pastor BUI spring of rye on the buffet table. Thursday,' July 9- Hawk's Nest Baoks lovltes lbe public. The bride's table featured a six Trip from Crown City, 8:30 a.m.; tiered cake with fresh roses and Ceramics Class, ,12:30 p.m.; Bible daisies between the layers and a Class, 1-3. nosegay at the'top with a yellow gold Friday, July 10 - Advisory Councross. Silver candelabra entwined ~il , I p.m.; Art Class, 12:30-3; Social with spring of rye and daisies com• Hour, 7p.m. pleted the table decor. The senior ]'lutrition Program will Presiding at the bride's table were serve the following menus : Miss Helen King, Miss Grace King , Monday Ham salad, baked Mrs. Mary Felts, all sisters of the beans, broccoli, bran muffins, butbride, and Mrs. Sheryl Coomer, ter, fresh fruit, milk. sister-in-law of the groom. Gary and Tuesday - Swiss steak in tomato Marla Streit served as host and sauce, whipped potatoes, peas and hostess. The couple took a wedding trip to onions, rolls, butter, pineapple Ult' the Hawaiian islands visiting Kauai, side down cake, milk. ' Wednesday - Pork roast, sweet ' Maui, and Hawaii. They will reside at 415 Braemar Way, Bourbonna~, potatoes, green beans, rolls, bultec, garnished applesauce, milk. Ill. Thursday - Hot roast beef openThe bride is a 1967 graduate of face sandwich, gravy, whipped Pomeroy High School and a 1971 potato, peac~ottage cheese, bread, graduate of Olivet Nazarene College butter, fruit, milk. with a bachelor of science degree in Friday .Tuna noodle ~asserole, home economics education. She is parslied carrots, cole slaw; bread, employed as a senior food service butter, brownie, milk. director for Saga Corporation at Choice of bev~rage served with Olivet Nazarene College. Mr. Coomer received ,his AB each meal. Services rendered on a nondegree from -Olivet Nazarene discriminatory basis. College, his MS-CAS degrees from Northern Illinois University in . Ed!lcation Administration, and is r------------'-------------1 presently completing his doctorate at Northern Illinois University. He is the dean of students at Hillcrest High School, Country Club Hills, Ill. BOILED HAM. Sr. Citizen Calendar Sliced The Way Yo~ Like It. . I SUMMER SALE NOW IN PROGRESS OPEN MONDAY 49~ TIL 8:00 PM valley Bell 2% ' MILK .29 HOURS ANNOUNCED Ev.ening swimming hours have been included In the schedule for the New Haven SWimming Pool. On Mondays and Fridays, the pool will be open from 6 to 9 p.m. Regula~ dally pool hours are I to5·p.m. Plus Qeposit ,-~--------------------~ FORGER'S COFFEE ........ ........__ ...._ ... ,.__ .., ___ _ . Any Livin!f ROom &·Hall ••••• .'••••••• •••••• ~ ...... ~ ••• $24.95. · (Limit 250 sq. ft.) Any Llving'& Dining ~oom wlfii'Hall ••• ••••• ••••••• $42.95 (Limit350sq.ft.J · Any Other Room When Cleaned with Living or Dining Room •••••• SIJ:'Oo All white and pastel carpets are 25c Sq. Ft. WE CLEAN UPHOLSTERY A NO WALLS, Regardless of claims; only Steamway is endprsed by all carpet manulacturers. Only Steal'f\.way guarantees results or no charge Because. of high gas prices we must charge s.so a mile for anything over 3 m1les. ~ · , ~M.ELTZER'S STEAMWAY ' 614-446-2096 i ' t •t THE BEST IN CHRISTIAN MUSIC FROM._ORTHODOX TO toN~_MPORARY IS AVAILABLE AT lHE ALCOVE · •B. J. THOMAS •ANDREA CROUCH •EVIE •BILL GAITHER •AMY GRANT t t ·t •MICHAEL WARNKE •JIMMY.SWAGGERT •AND M.,NY MOREl Remember, If you don 't see It, ask us I We specloi order~ t no additional charge . - t· •KEITH GREEN . . · • t .•SENSATIONAL NIGHTINGALES I . t=,.oURl; ,· tt ~· ..,.-~ ....-~ .,._.GALLIPOLIS,OH •• • ~ Accessories HANDBAGS, HATS JEWELRY . 25%0FF ·All Summer ·Dresses · JUNIORS, MISSES HALF SIZES . 25%0FF ~~-... · ' ~~· -= ~ . . · 3-LB. CAN ' Swim wear 25%0F~ - Tops & Shorts 20% OFF --......., 300 Second Ave., iGa.JIIpolls In the L•fayl!tte Mi\!( - . Umit One Per Customer · �'' _ ,,~ff~~ ~D' . r- - IH- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday. J uly 6, 1980 Buckley presents· 'Nature's Nook' POMEROY - A· conversation program, ' 'Nature's Nook/ ' was 1 presented by William B_uckley Wed· nesday ~vening at' the Royal Oak Park in the archery building when Chester Garden Club met there. The annual picnic and guest night was observed. · Buckley gave a slide program on beaver dam, "PACID, Approach to Nature Studies." The program showed the abandoned beaver ·dam in Meigs County, the destruction of the trees by the beavers, and their work of diverting t))e acid from a nearby old mine sliaft from a clear water lake. Sr. Citizen Calendar I . POMEROY ~ Meigs Senior ·Citizens Center activities located at the \'{ultipurpose Senior Center on. Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy Is . open 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, July 7 - Square Dance, 12:45-3 p.m. · Tuesday, July ·a - Medi-Gap Filler Talk, 11:15 a.m.; Chorus, : 12:4&-2 p.m. Wednesday, July 9 - Social . Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.12: 30 p.m.; Garden Club Field Trip, • 10:30 a.m.; Games, 1·2 p.m. · Thursday, July 10 :- Ceramic .In· · struction, 10·:30 a.m.; Kitchen Band, 12:45-2 p.m. Friday, July 11 - Art Class, 9: 30 a.m.; Beginning Art Instruction, 10:30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior , Nutrition Program, 12 Noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through · . Friday. Menu for July 7 through July 11, . 1960: ' Monday :_ Ham salad, hot baked . beans, broccoli, bun, plwns, and ' milk. : Tuesday - Swiss steak in tomato .sauce, peas,' rolls, fortified . margarine, pineapple upside-down · cake, and milk. · : Wednesday - Baked pork chop, :sweet potatoes, green beans, bran : muffin, fortified margarine, gar· · nished applesauce, and milk. : Thursday - Hot roast beef, open :faced sandwich · gravy; whipped : potatoes, peach half-- • cottage : cheese, fortified margarine, fruit : cocktail, and milk. · Friday - Tuna noodle casserole, parslled fresh carrots, cole slaw, rolls, fortified margarine, brownie, andmilk. ·' Coffee, tea and a choice of whole , milk or buttermilk served daily. l'leaie make l't!lervations for your IWICh. Pomeroy,te2-21ZI. The speaker e ~plained tha t " PAC!D" has letters standing fur Patterns of nature, Adaptation of Nature, Change, Interdependence of nature's forces, and Diversity. Mrs. Richard Barton, president, read a communication from a Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts an, nouncing an open meeting .planned. for Aug . 19 at 8 p.m. af the Chesler United Methodist Church. The program theme, "Beyond the Sun· set" will feature Mrs: Betty L. Dean, Mrs. Pat Holter, and Mrs. Janet Koblentz as demonslrators. Mrs. Fred Rayburn will have charge of sunshine for July. Noted during the meet,ing was the death of Mrs. Gilbert Cullen, Marietta, an accredited judge of the Ohid , Association of Garden Clubs and active in state and regional garden club activities. Mrs. Cullen had JUdged many flower shows in Meigs County. It was reported that Mrs. Bunny Kuhl has conducted two horticulture chnics in June in Gallipolis and at the. Fernwood Garden Club. Fernwood members each presented Mrs. Kuhl with a plant, nine of which were new plants for her. Mrs. Kuhl · cultivates an extensive array of specimen plants. · · It was announced that rose arrangements from the garden of Mrs. Roy Hqlter have been iii her • church each Sunday during June. Yearly dues were paid to Mrs. Charles Knight, treasurer. Mrs. Curtis King, Mrs. Richard Koblentz, and Mrs. Charles Kuhl had charge of arrangementS for the picnic and served dessert and beverage. Grace was given by Mrs. Pearl Mora preceding the picnic. ~ ALL .Marguerite Shoes .1 , . POMEROY, Ohio ALL SALE FINAL NO REFUNDS passenger car tires w/27-321bs. pressure. lasts up to 100 miles. For tube, tubeless tires . 18 oz. Seals~ nllates ·ss!!M 765·1501 . . nis this venerable championship has ever seen. McEnroe saved seven match points in all arid Borg avoided six set points. The tiebreaker went to 18-16. The match lasted~ hours and 53 mjnutes. The· final set, sometlling of an anti-climax after the \"ut fourth set tie.breaker, went with service to 7~ for Borg - no tiebreakers are played in the deciding set of any Wimbledon. matches. The Swede went to IIHO on McEnroe's ser· ve and hit the winner with a superb backhand pass. The prior set showed both players at their magnifice!'t best. Play went with serve .through eight games before Borg broke for >- 4. Serving for the match, the top seed jtimped to a 40-15 edge. On the first match point, McEnroe hit a wonderful backhand pass. The second seed from Douglaston, N.Y., saved the second with a forehand volley, then forced Borg to hit a forehand into the net and passed the Swede with a backhand for the break to:;..:;, . After each held serve with ease, they en· tered.the tiebreaker. . The scenes during the fourth set tiebreaker were some of the most exciting ever seen on the famous Center Court: Umpire Peter Harf· fey had to call for silence before every service ' as the 16,()00 fans screamed and'shouted. · The first decisive point of the tiebreaker came at 6-a for Borg but McEnroe saved the . ' ' Gallipolis Developmental Center claimed its first championship Friday in the third annual River . Recreation Festival water - ball fights, defeating the Gallipolis and Thunnan Fire Departments. The GDC unit replaces the Gallipolis VFD as champion. The first team to win three years in sue. cession also retires the team troP.hY. Here, the competition opens under the eyes of judge T.J. Bradshaw and timer Mike Hunter while a .few slightly-wet children . looked on. Rain, however, claimed .the .Meigs-Athens American Legwn baseball contest at Syracuse Saturday. Meigs is scheduled to host Wellston for a 1 p.m. doubleheader today. (Times-Sentinel · photo). Toronto's Jim Clancy, ' 7-5, got relief help from Jerry Garvin. CHICAGO - Right-hander Rick Langford pitched a four-hitter and Rickey Henderson hit a three-run homer Saturday as the Oakland A's beat the Chicago White Srix fHl for theiF fourth consecutive victory. NFL scouts begin scouring sandlotS By MEL REISNER AP Sports Writer BUFFALO, N.Y:- Player direc· tors of National -Football League clubs descend at this time of the • year to the strewn fields of minor They added another in the fourth league or semipro football. There, . in a gloom never when Tony Annas reached on an by television cameras, penetrated error by third baseman Kevin Bell they sift through rosters in search of and came home on three walks by a prospect overlooked by the NFL, Dotson. but rarely are they successful. "It's not likely to happen because Henderson hit his fourth home run the scouting for the draft has of the season in the eighth after Mike become s~ extensive," says Doug Heatti walked and Jeff Cox beat out Hafner, the Buffalo Bills' director of a bunt for his third hit of the game . pro scouting. " Each club has its own LAWN CHAIR ·Tire Sealant and Inflator By WINSOR.DOBBIN AI' Sports Writer WIMBlEDON, England (AP ) - Bjorn Borg fought off the tenacious play of Jolm McEnroe and won a phenomenal fifth consecutive Wimbledon tennis championship today with an exciting 1~, 7-5,6-3, 6-7,11-9 victory that featured the jlreatest tiebreaker in Wimbledon history. . · At the end of the match, after Borg's cross· . court backhand passed McEnroe, the champion fell to his knees, as he had done on each of his other four triumphs here. The Swede is the first player since .1906 to win five consecutive men's singles and the first ever to win it under the current format. The fourth set featured some of the best ten· The A's scored a run in the first when Henderson singled, we~t to third on a single·by Dwayne Murphy and scored oo l<Jitchell Page's grounder. KELLER COMPANION ALUMINUM BUY NOW AND SAVE! ' .. match point with a forehand volley. Immediately Borg grabbed another match point with a backhand pass, but a McEnroe backhand avoided that. At 8-7 and 9-8, McEnroe had set point but · was unable to clinch either of them. Then Borg got his fifth match point but McEnroe hit a service winner. They seesawed, 'Vith Borg getting .another match P9inl at 12·11. But each time either player .seemed about to end the tiebreaker, the other made a magnificent recoverY or blasted an outright winner. Finallv, at 16-16, Borg made two mistakes, a forehand wide and a foreh(lnd volleY into the net. (Continued on Page C-3) After Richie Hebner's run-scoring single gave Detroit a 1~ lead in the top of the second inning, Bonnell tied the game by drilling a shot into the lower \eft field seats. Mayberry put the Blue Jays ahead to stay with his bases-empty blast, his 14th home run of the season, off Detroit starter Milt Wilcox, 8-5, in the third. . ',' • . Langford, >-9, snapped a personal six-game losing streak with his second shutout and 12th complete game of the season. Rich Dotson, 7-4 WBll the loser. NO EXCHANGES c Toronto got another run in the fif. th. Alfredo Griffin reached second when Rick Peters dropped his sinking line drive· in center field. He scored all the way from second on a sacrifice fiy by Bob Ballor because Detroit's Steve Kemp slipped and fell after a long run to catch the drive in left. ~rices (PINK TAG ITEMS ONLY) - ThcSunday.Timcs-scntmcl, J~ly6, 198!! ' DETROIT - Barry BonnJ!!l and John Mayberry homered to help the TorontOBI~e Jay~ snap a f!ve-game losing streak · with a 5-3 victory Saturday over the Detroit Tigers. ' . Borg masters McEnroe, Ev9nne rekindles affair· . By ASSOCIATED PRESS SPRING· & SUMMER CLOTHING . . ' snap losing · streak ·PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JULY 6 THRU nJESDAY, JULY 8 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Heck's Reg. • ..J 'Jars· 25%0FF ' • scouts and we have four combines that operate for clubs in the league. They just do such a thorough job scouting for talent coming out of the colleges that very few peopll! are overlooked. "Still, it happens. We get a lot of calls from guys who haven't played for a few years or who don't have a .college background. I recoinmend that they try out for the their local teams. I try to catch them in Junebefore we get involved in our camp.'' The images of semipro football are myriad : the halfback who runs like a man going down a fire escape, the quarterback who throws a spiral reminiscent of modem art, .the linemen who build their girth hoisting beer bottles instead of weights. But it is helpful to .remember that players like wide receiv~r Lou Piccone of the Bills, center J elf Van Note of the Atlanta Falcons and the retired Baltimore Colts quarterback . Johnny Unitas got started in the bar· · · dscrabble world of sandlot play. "You have to remember that in Unitas' day, there was less opportunity to play," Hafner notes. "There were only eight teams and he was a 17\h.round pick, which in our day was about sixth round." former All-Pro center with the Pit· tSburgh Steelers. Joel Bussert, who keeps track of · He has hopes about what could rosters in the NFL office, says, "A develop for the National Association handful of players come up from of Minor Professioruil Leagues and what we call the minor leagues each Conferences from the recently a!>' · year." proved playoff system involving He eslimated about 50 would be champions from the AFC and the given tryouts and a~ many as a Ohio, california,' Northwest Indozen could sign with NFL teams in ternational, Northern States and a given year. Mid-Atlantic leagues. Minor league football may reap "If ' we pull it o_ff, we're going '·'·· exposure beyond its wildest dreaqJS have everybody trying to get in," lie with its first annual national chamsaid. "Yes, I think there's room in pionship game, a brainchild of Pro football for something on the level of Football Weellly, says Ray Man- · Class AAA baseball." sfield, the co~ioner of the The title game will be played Nov. Atlantic Football Coruerence and a · 15 in Sacramento, Calif. WHAM·Ot PROFESSIONAL FRISBEE® Blue-Lake J08 By Rllby Sa· '1n Speci.ll CGrrnpoadeat Family and neighbor visits highlight recent Blue Lake social events. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Chapman and daughter, Tammy, spent a recent weekend with his brother, Mr. and .l\'Jts. A~ · ·ew Chapman, and four childr . .. , Randy, Scotty, Michae l and Stacy, ' Beech City; . Whilr .here they all visited Cedar Poim Amusement Pafk and were caught in ,a· bad ·· storm which uprooted large trees and did a lot of damage. One woman was killed and several hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Kennison Saunders and three children, Niles, Jamie and Wesley, visited Sunday afternoon wil11 h' grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Saunders. CHOICE $19!~c:e. Gas Can Steel, rust resistant gas can features a double-seamed bottom lor eXlra strength. Flex spout. 5 gal. capaC11y. 817·2003 $4.59' t ...... ;!!JJ pjl Xill1t rt ·v·t,l " E' ; '"' ..,_,, ...... , ··~ Pri ces eltectiv~ lhru July 31 , 1980 or while supplie s la$1 . 'Motor Parts Company; Inc. 162 THIRD AilE . GALL.IPOL.IS , OHIO '" l~ it.'lo?'l f' t \ 157 WALNUT STREET MIOOL.EPORT , OHIO ~ - ..:..,~" ~ £l .tC. \ ' -: \".,\.C ~S \ • -~.1[:- ·:Y ..);; "':> ,j:,\..::)(,( ., ~·- 1 ~\f oo! l /1; ::. :~ • ·· ~ ~>l... ,l ..... \'~"""=~-.ES'·~,\~S HE - ""' HIT OVEk•o P£R SEASON ! -- ;'\.~\'·~ .\ "r-:.. .:JI'!t~rfp li\.'-.,.. """ E 't~ l •• ' \'£ IN Sl• VEAl.$ '\ -,,(_ When lhe name is MAM, lhe standard is quality_ ·--..: ,..r: ~·;; \• .\;,JR$, H: •• ~ :; .:., .\ \\ \\EQ 2:57 ClqCUif CI.OUTS . '\ 11,1.;.; ·i 3:i: o.. '!:: ;.: r-oJ \•-aRS ,:,,J,\\' N(i \\ ..,. \ a.::.A:e ::o1, · 1.:. ,,._~ ..:E .,.~· < 1 p--""' - .. ~ 1 \1\\ 0 ~·o.. .. ............. - - "' -~""" ( HAPPY HOUSE 14x52 .ByHOWARDSINER ... the final AL run). NEW YORK (NEA) - How did basebal)'s Wiliams, who was lost to the Boston Red AU.Star game turn into such a mismatch? Sox for much of the rest of tbe AL season (the Ralph Kiner, ex-home run king of the Pit· . Red Sox finished third behind Delrio! and the tsburgh Pirates, looks back 30 years when the ' pe1U18nt·winning New York Yankees), has National -League began to dominate the said that after the Injury, he was ·never ·the American League. same hitter. · "To my thinking, the greatest AU.Star ''It's hard to believe,'' notes Kiner, game was 1950," says Kiner, a Hall of Farner. "because he still hit for an average of .351 "That st<jried the swing to the National during the next seven years. League." · · In I957,.at the age of 39, Williams became Recalling the 4-3 NL victory at Comiskey the oldest player to win a batting cham· Park in Chicago, Kiner jokes, "I think it was pionship, with .388. the greatest because l hit a homer in the ninth Of tourse, Kiner hirnselfwas a legitimate (with two outs to tie the game 3-3) and Red baseball hero, too. Schoendienst hit one in the 14th to win it." Contrasting an AII.Star with an ordinary Going into the 1980 All.Star game Tuesday player, Kiner says, "There is some intangible night at Los Angeles' Dodger Stadium (which in there. I don't know what it Is." · can be seen locally on WOKW-TV, Ch. 13, The drama 9f the Ali.Star game first imHuntington ), the Nationals held a 31-18 edge pressed Kiner when he was 11 years old. "My (with a 1-1 tie in 1961 at 'Fen way Park ,in first Ali.Star game was (Carl) Hubbell Boston ) against the Americans. That includes striking oilt all those guys in 1934.'' triumphs by the NL in the last eight games After allowing the first t;vo batters -.,. and 20 of the last 22, The last Ar. victory came Detroit's Charley Gehringer and at Detroit's Tiger Stadiwn il) 1971. Washington's Heinie Maimsh - to reach It's getting to,be almos~ ridiculous," admits base, the Giants ace, playing before his home Kiner. "It's hard to believe you could have fans at the Polo 'Grounds, fanned Babe Ruth, that go against you like that." Lou Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx, AI Sinunons and • Kiner, a play-by-play broadcaster of New Joe.Cronin in succession. But the Americans York Mets games, was chosen by Gillette .to ended up winning by a H score. help promote the fan voting for this year's All· Kiner first caught the attention of the pro Star teams. With about 12 million ballots, it's scouts while playing high-school ball in the America 's biggest non-political election. late 1930s in Alhambra, Calif., a suburb of Los . By the 1950 game, the Nationals had not yet Angeles. . won back-to-hack contests in the annual "I could always the ball a long way," he exhibition series - which started in 1933 as a remembers. ' brainchild of Arch Ward, the late sports A right-handed outfielder, Kiner signed editor of the Chicago Tribune, and played at with the Pirates organization after high Comiskey Park durjng the Chicago World's school and spent two Yl!ars in the minors. Af· Fair. The Americansiheld a 12-41ead. ter two more years as a Naval cadet dtiring Next, the NL wail four straight games. World War II, he joined Pittsburgh in 1946. Then, six of seven. And 27 of 33. As a rookie, Kiner led tbe NL in home runs Kiner says that 1950 loss really hurt the with 23. For the next six years, he led.or tied junior circuit. the lei'gue in homers. !'lo player .h<ls yet to!>' "I hit a hard line drive to Ted Williams in · · ped that record. '· · · left field in the first inning,': Khier explains. . Kiner i~. the only player. ever ·to hit four· · "He dove at the ball, crashed into the wall and straight homers in two games twice in a . made the · catch.' And despite his pain, he ·career. And five homers in ·two successive played the ninth inning. . games twice. He alSo set the National League "The next day, ·u was· revealed he had mark for the most home runs in a calendar broken his elboW when he hit the wall. It ,was week - eight. • · .remarkable that his single drove in the tie"I felt the pressure to have to perform," breaking run in U{e fifth inning." {It Was to b.! says Kiner, who never played on a pennant- rut OPT PIINTRY ,5'-1" '. IN THE 1950s, Ralph Kiner was one of the athletes featured in the famous Gillette. Cavalcade ~~ Sports · ads.(NEA) I. . 8'-9"'--1--10'-2"-'+---14'-3"'-.::Y.-1-I'.OIJtL 5214 2B' BFK SD RA HH ORDER NO. 8124 BAV: WINDOIN FURNISHED GAS STORM WINDOWS & SCREENS CAR PE.T I N .LIVING ROQM & HALL HOUSE T'YPE FRONT DOpR W/STORM DOOR With '1,040.80 Down Payment. Payment of 1 149.68 For 12 Yrs. / winning team. "People expected me tJ hit ·home runs." Kiner 5ays it WBll a personal challenge to try and carry the Pirates. "The best club I ever played for in fit· tsburgh was in 1948," Kiner says. ''We finished fourth (the Boston.Braves won the pel)llant that sea&an). But we had a chance to win.'' In 1953, Kiner was moved to the Chicago CubS, another loser, before finishing his career in 1955 with the Cleveland Indians in the American League. Back trouble forced him into an early returement at age 3~. His career totals: 369 homers, 1,015 runs batted in and a .279 battirig average. · Honestly trying to meBl!ure the value of his perfonnance against Ieday's . free-agent bonanza, Kiner says, "I would have been worth$1ayear." : · (Incidentally, it was Kiner who originated the pb1'Blle, ''Singles hitters drive Fords, home run hitters drive Csdillacs.'') After stepping down, Kiner ran the san Diego team in the Pacific Coast League until 1960, 1when he became the play-by-play announcer for the Chicago White ·Sox. He quickly switched to the Mets when the ,NL expanded in 1962. "I like baseball people,': Kiner comlnents about his radio and TV work. "You're living the same job without having t'o be in good ·. shape~' ' Are today's AU-stars much different than ; Claims Kiner, "The changes In baseball players are no more than in people today. The only thing different for me to understand is a ballplayer ... who won't have · to work again ... why he isn't more appreciative of baseball." Kiner does acknowledge \hill today's hectic pace - the travel, the media, the competition - hinders the efforts of today's baseball • · . greats. "I think it's tougher to be star than it ever . has been," he says. Yet, Kiner ildds, fans are just as anxious to root once a season for their favorite All.Stars :.. even after three decades of NL victories. " I don't think the aver11ge fan cares too much about who wins." · After all, Kiner explains, it Is an exhibition • they~tobe? Kiner's theory:. How inid-sum·m er classic became classic mis·match ' ,, . \ . .I ' • .. ' -'' . . .. ...'.. �'' _ ,,~ff~~ ~D' . r- - IH- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday. J uly 6, 1980 Buckley presents· 'Nature's Nook' POMEROY - A· conversation program, ' 'Nature's Nook/ ' was 1 presented by William B_uckley Wed· nesday ~vening at' the Royal Oak Park in the archery building when Chester Garden Club met there. The annual picnic and guest night was observed. · Buckley gave a slide program on beaver dam, "PACID, Approach to Nature Studies." The program showed the abandoned beaver ·dam in Meigs County, the destruction of the trees by the beavers, and their work of diverting t))e acid from a nearby old mine sliaft from a clear water lake. Sr. Citizen Calendar I . POMEROY ~ Meigs Senior ·Citizens Center activities located at the \'{ultipurpose Senior Center on. Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy Is . open 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, July 7 - Square Dance, 12:45-3 p.m. · Tuesday, July ·a - Medi-Gap Filler Talk, 11:15 a.m.; Chorus, : 12:4&-2 p.m. Wednesday, July 9 - Social . Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.12: 30 p.m.; Garden Club Field Trip, • 10:30 a.m.; Games, 1·2 p.m. · Thursday, July 10 :- Ceramic .In· · struction, 10·:30 a.m.; Kitchen Band, 12:45-2 p.m. Friday, July 11 - Art Class, 9: 30 a.m.; Beginning Art Instruction, 10:30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior , Nutrition Program, 12 Noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through · . Friday. Menu for July 7 through July 11, . 1960: ' Monday :_ Ham salad, hot baked . beans, broccoli, bun, plwns, and ' milk. : Tuesday - Swiss steak in tomato .sauce, peas,' rolls, fortified . margarine, pineapple upside-down · cake, and milk. · : Wednesday - Baked pork chop, :sweet potatoes, green beans, bran : muffin, fortified margarine, gar· · nished applesauce, and milk. : Thursday - Hot roast beef, open :faced sandwich · gravy; whipped : potatoes, peach half-- • cottage : cheese, fortified margarine, fruit : cocktail, and milk. · Friday - Tuna noodle casserole, parslled fresh carrots, cole slaw, rolls, fortified margarine, brownie, andmilk. ·' Coffee, tea and a choice of whole , milk or buttermilk served daily. l'leaie make l't!lervations for your IWICh. Pomeroy,te2-21ZI. The speaker e ~plained tha t " PAC!D" has letters standing fur Patterns of nature, Adaptation of Nature, Change, Interdependence of nature's forces, and Diversity. Mrs. Richard Barton, president, read a communication from a Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts an, nouncing an open meeting .planned. for Aug . 19 at 8 p.m. af the Chesler United Methodist Church. The program theme, "Beyond the Sun· set" will feature Mrs: Betty L. Dean, Mrs. Pat Holter, and Mrs. Janet Koblentz as demonslrators. Mrs. Fred Rayburn will have charge of sunshine for July. Noted during the meet,ing was the death of Mrs. Gilbert Cullen, Marietta, an accredited judge of the Ohid , Association of Garden Clubs and active in state and regional garden club activities. Mrs. Cullen had JUdged many flower shows in Meigs County. It was reported that Mrs. Bunny Kuhl has conducted two horticulture chnics in June in Gallipolis and at the. Fernwood Garden Club. Fernwood members each presented Mrs. Kuhl with a plant, nine of which were new plants for her. Mrs. Kuhl · cultivates an extensive array of specimen plants. · · It was announced that rose arrangements from the garden of Mrs. Roy Hqlter have been iii her • church each Sunday during June. Yearly dues were paid to Mrs. Charles Knight, treasurer. Mrs. Curtis King, Mrs. Richard Koblentz, and Mrs. Charles Kuhl had charge of arrangementS for the picnic and served dessert and beverage. Grace was given by Mrs. Pearl Mora preceding the picnic. ~ ALL .Marguerite Shoes .1 , . POMEROY, Ohio ALL SALE FINAL NO REFUNDS passenger car tires w/27-321bs. pressure. lasts up to 100 miles. For tube, tubeless tires . 18 oz. Seals~ nllates ·ss!!M 765·1501 . . nis this venerable championship has ever seen. McEnroe saved seven match points in all arid Borg avoided six set points. The tiebreaker went to 18-16. The match lasted~ hours and 53 mjnutes. The· final set, sometlling of an anti-climax after the \"ut fourth set tie.breaker, went with service to 7~ for Borg - no tiebreakers are played in the deciding set of any Wimbledon. matches. The Swede went to IIHO on McEnroe's ser· ve and hit the winner with a superb backhand pass. The prior set showed both players at their magnifice!'t best. Play went with serve .through eight games before Borg broke for >- 4. Serving for the match, the top seed jtimped to a 40-15 edge. On the first match point, McEnroe hit a wonderful backhand pass. The second seed from Douglaston, N.Y., saved the second with a forehand volley, then forced Borg to hit a forehand into the net and passed the Swede with a backhand for the break to:;..:;, . After each held serve with ease, they en· tered.the tiebreaker. . The scenes during the fourth set tiebreaker were some of the most exciting ever seen on the famous Center Court: Umpire Peter Harf· fey had to call for silence before every service ' as the 16,()00 fans screamed and'shouted. · The first decisive point of the tiebreaker came at 6-a for Borg but McEnroe saved the . ' ' Gallipolis Developmental Center claimed its first championship Friday in the third annual River . Recreation Festival water - ball fights, defeating the Gallipolis and Thunnan Fire Departments. The GDC unit replaces the Gallipolis VFD as champion. The first team to win three years in sue. cession also retires the team troP.hY. Here, the competition opens under the eyes of judge T.J. Bradshaw and timer Mike Hunter while a .few slightly-wet children . looked on. Rain, however, claimed .the .Meigs-Athens American Legwn baseball contest at Syracuse Saturday. Meigs is scheduled to host Wellston for a 1 p.m. doubleheader today. (Times-Sentinel · photo). Toronto's Jim Clancy, ' 7-5, got relief help from Jerry Garvin. CHICAGO - Right-hander Rick Langford pitched a four-hitter and Rickey Henderson hit a three-run homer Saturday as the Oakland A's beat the Chicago White Srix fHl for theiF fourth consecutive victory. NFL scouts begin scouring sandlotS By MEL REISNER AP Sports Writer BUFFALO, N.Y:- Player direc· tors of National -Football League clubs descend at this time of the • year to the strewn fields of minor They added another in the fourth league or semipro football. There, . in a gloom never when Tony Annas reached on an by television cameras, penetrated error by third baseman Kevin Bell they sift through rosters in search of and came home on three walks by a prospect overlooked by the NFL, Dotson. but rarely are they successful. "It's not likely to happen because Henderson hit his fourth home run the scouting for the draft has of the season in the eighth after Mike become s~ extensive," says Doug Heatti walked and Jeff Cox beat out Hafner, the Buffalo Bills' director of a bunt for his third hit of the game . pro scouting. " Each club has its own LAWN CHAIR ·Tire Sealant and Inflator By WINSOR.DOBBIN AI' Sports Writer WIMBlEDON, England (AP ) - Bjorn Borg fought off the tenacious play of Jolm McEnroe and won a phenomenal fifth consecutive Wimbledon tennis championship today with an exciting 1~, 7-5,6-3, 6-7,11-9 victory that featured the jlreatest tiebreaker in Wimbledon history. . · At the end of the match, after Borg's cross· . court backhand passed McEnroe, the champion fell to his knees, as he had done on each of his other four triumphs here. The Swede is the first player since .1906 to win five consecutive men's singles and the first ever to win it under the current format. The fourth set featured some of the best ten· The A's scored a run in the first when Henderson singled, we~t to third on a single·by Dwayne Murphy and scored oo l<Jitchell Page's grounder. KELLER COMPANION ALUMINUM BUY NOW AND SAVE! ' .. match point with a forehand volley. Immediately Borg grabbed another match point with a backhand pass, but a McEnroe backhand avoided that. At 8-7 and 9-8, McEnroe had set point but · was unable to clinch either of them. Then Borg got his fifth match point but McEnroe hit a service winner. They seesawed, 'Vith Borg getting .another match P9inl at 12·11. But each time either player .seemed about to end the tiebreaker, the other made a magnificent recoverY or blasted an outright winner. Finallv, at 16-16, Borg made two mistakes, a forehand wide and a foreh(lnd volleY into the net. (Continued on Page C-3) After Richie Hebner's run-scoring single gave Detroit a 1~ lead in the top of the second inning, Bonnell tied the game by drilling a shot into the lower \eft field seats. Mayberry put the Blue Jays ahead to stay with his bases-empty blast, his 14th home run of the season, off Detroit starter Milt Wilcox, 8-5, in the third. . ',' • . Langford, >-9, snapped a personal six-game losing streak with his second shutout and 12th complete game of the season. Rich Dotson, 7-4 WBll the loser. NO EXCHANGES c Toronto got another run in the fif. th. Alfredo Griffin reached second when Rick Peters dropped his sinking line drive· in center field. He scored all the way from second on a sacrifice fiy by Bob Ballor because Detroit's Steve Kemp slipped and fell after a long run to catch the drive in left. ~rices (PINK TAG ITEMS ONLY) - ThcSunday.Timcs-scntmcl, J~ly6, 198!! ' DETROIT - Barry BonnJ!!l and John Mayberry homered to help the TorontOBI~e Jay~ snap a f!ve-game losing streak · with a 5-3 victory Saturday over the Detroit Tigers. ' . Borg masters McEnroe, Ev9nne rekindles affair· . By ASSOCIATED PRESS SPRING· & SUMMER CLOTHING . . ' snap losing · streak ·PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JULY 6 THRU nJESDAY, JULY 8 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Heck's Reg. • ..J 'Jars· 25%0FF ' • scouts and we have four combines that operate for clubs in the league. They just do such a thorough job scouting for talent coming out of the colleges that very few peopll! are overlooked. "Still, it happens. We get a lot of calls from guys who haven't played for a few years or who don't have a .college background. I recoinmend that they try out for the their local teams. I try to catch them in Junebefore we get involved in our camp.'' The images of semipro football are myriad : the halfback who runs like a man going down a fire escape, the quarterback who throws a spiral reminiscent of modem art, .the linemen who build their girth hoisting beer bottles instead of weights. But it is helpful to .remember that players like wide receiv~r Lou Piccone of the Bills, center J elf Van Note of the Atlanta Falcons and the retired Baltimore Colts quarterback . Johnny Unitas got started in the bar· · · dscrabble world of sandlot play. "You have to remember that in Unitas' day, there was less opportunity to play," Hafner notes. "There were only eight teams and he was a 17\h.round pick, which in our day was about sixth round." former All-Pro center with the Pit· tSburgh Steelers. Joel Bussert, who keeps track of · He has hopes about what could rosters in the NFL office, says, "A develop for the National Association handful of players come up from of Minor Professioruil Leagues and what we call the minor leagues each Conferences from the recently a!>' · year." proved playoff system involving He eslimated about 50 would be champions from the AFC and the given tryouts and a~ many as a Ohio, california,' Northwest Indozen could sign with NFL teams in ternational, Northern States and a given year. Mid-Atlantic leagues. Minor league football may reap "If ' we pull it o_ff, we're going '·'·· exposure beyond its wildest dreaqJS have everybody trying to get in," lie with its first annual national chamsaid. "Yes, I think there's room in pionship game, a brainchild of Pro football for something on the level of Football Weellly, says Ray Man- · Class AAA baseball." sfield, the co~ioner of the The title game will be played Nov. Atlantic Football Coruerence and a · 15 in Sacramento, Calif. WHAM·Ot PROFESSIONAL FRISBEE® Blue-Lake J08 By Rllby Sa· '1n Speci.ll CGrrnpoadeat Family and neighbor visits highlight recent Blue Lake social events. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Chapman and daughter, Tammy, spent a recent weekend with his brother, Mr. and .l\'Jts. A~ · ·ew Chapman, and four childr . .. , Randy, Scotty, Michae l and Stacy, ' Beech City; . Whilr .here they all visited Cedar Poim Amusement Pafk and were caught in ,a· bad ·· storm which uprooted large trees and did a lot of damage. One woman was killed and several hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Kennison Saunders and three children, Niles, Jamie and Wesley, visited Sunday afternoon wil11 h' grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Saunders. CHOICE $19!~c:e. Gas Can Steel, rust resistant gas can features a double-seamed bottom lor eXlra strength. Flex spout. 5 gal. capaC11y. 817·2003 $4.59' t ...... ;!!JJ pjl Xill1t rt ·v·t,l " E' ; '"' ..,_,, ...... , ··~ Pri ces eltectiv~ lhru July 31 , 1980 or while supplie s la$1 . 'Motor Parts Company; Inc. 162 THIRD AilE . GALL.IPOL.IS , OHIO '" l~ it.'lo?'l f' t \ 157 WALNUT STREET MIOOL.EPORT , OHIO ~ - ..:..,~" ~ £l .tC. \ ' -: \".,\.C ~S \ • -~.1[:- ·:Y ..);; "':> ,j:,\..::)(,( ., ~·- 1 ~\f oo! l /1; ::. :~ • ·· ~ ~>l... ,l ..... \'~"""=~-.ES'·~,\~S HE - ""' HIT OVEk•o P£R SEASON ! -- ;'\.~\'·~ .\ "r-:.. .:JI'!t~rfp li\.'-.,.. """ E 't~ l •• ' \'£ IN Sl• VEAl.$ '\ -,,(_ When lhe name is MAM, lhe standard is quality_ ·--..: ,..r: ~·;; \• .\;,JR$, H: •• ~ :; .:., .\ \\ \\EQ 2:57 ClqCUif CI.OUTS . '\ 11,1.;.; ·i 3:i: o.. '!:: ;.: r-oJ \•-aRS ,:,,J,\\' N(i \\ ..,. \ a.::.A:e ::o1, · 1.:. ,,._~ ..:E .,.~· < 1 p--""' - .. ~ 1 \1\\ 0 ~·o.. .. ............. - - "' -~""" ( HAPPY HOUSE 14x52 .ByHOWARDSINER ... the final AL run). NEW YORK (NEA) - How did basebal)'s Wiliams, who was lost to the Boston Red AU.Star game turn into such a mismatch? Sox for much of the rest of tbe AL season (the Ralph Kiner, ex-home run king of the Pit· . Red Sox finished third behind Delrio! and the tsburgh Pirates, looks back 30 years when the ' pe1U18nt·winning New York Yankees), has National -League began to dominate the said that after the Injury, he was ·never ·the American League. same hitter. · "To my thinking, the greatest AU.Star ''It's hard to believe,'' notes Kiner, game was 1950," says Kiner, a Hall of Farner. "because he still hit for an average of .351 "That st<jried the swing to the National during the next seven years. League." · · In I957,.at the age of 39, Williams became Recalling the 4-3 NL victory at Comiskey the oldest player to win a batting cham· Park in Chicago, Kiner jokes, "I think it was pionship, with .388. the greatest because l hit a homer in the ninth Of tourse, Kiner hirnselfwas a legitimate (with two outs to tie the game 3-3) and Red baseball hero, too. Schoendienst hit one in the 14th to win it." Contrasting an AII.Star with an ordinary Going into the 1980 All.Star game Tuesday player, Kiner says, "There is some intangible night at Los Angeles' Dodger Stadium (which in there. I don't know what it Is." · can be seen locally on WOKW-TV, Ch. 13, The drama 9f the Ali.Star game first imHuntington ), the Nationals held a 31-18 edge pressed Kiner when he was 11 years old. "My (with a 1-1 tie in 1961 at 'Fen way Park ,in first Ali.Star game was (Carl) Hubbell Boston ) against the Americans. That includes striking oilt all those guys in 1934.'' triumphs by the NL in the last eight games After allowing the first t;vo batters -.,. and 20 of the last 22, The last Ar. victory came Detroit's Charley Gehringer and at Detroit's Tiger Stadiwn il) 1971. Washington's Heinie Maimsh - to reach It's getting to,be almos~ ridiculous," admits base, the Giants ace, playing before his home Kiner. "It's hard to believe you could have fans at the Polo 'Grounds, fanned Babe Ruth, that go against you like that." Lou Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx, AI Sinunons and • Kiner, a play-by-play broadcaster of New Joe.Cronin in succession. But the Americans York Mets games, was chosen by Gillette .to ended up winning by a H score. help promote the fan voting for this year's All· Kiner first caught the attention of the pro Star teams. With about 12 million ballots, it's scouts while playing high-school ball in the America 's biggest non-political election. late 1930s in Alhambra, Calif., a suburb of Los . By the 1950 game, the Nationals had not yet Angeles. . won back-to-hack contests in the annual "I could always the ball a long way," he exhibition series - which started in 1933 as a remembers. ' brainchild of Arch Ward, the late sports A right-handed outfielder, Kiner signed editor of the Chicago Tribune, and played at with the Pirates organization after high Comiskey Park durjng the Chicago World's school and spent two Yl!ars in the minors. Af· Fair. The Americansiheld a 12-41ead. ter two more years as a Naval cadet dtiring Next, the NL wail four straight games. World War II, he joined Pittsburgh in 1946. Then, six of seven. And 27 of 33. As a rookie, Kiner led tbe NL in home runs Kiner says that 1950 loss really hurt the with 23. For the next six years, he led.or tied junior circuit. the lei'gue in homers. !'lo player .h<ls yet to!>' "I hit a hard line drive to Ted Williams in · · ped that record. '· · · left field in the first inning,': Khier explains. . Kiner i~. the only player. ever ·to hit four· · "He dove at the ball, crashed into the wall and straight homers in two games twice in a . made the · catch.' And despite his pain, he ·career. And five homers in ·two successive played the ninth inning. . games twice. He alSo set the National League "The next day, ·u was· revealed he had mark for the most home runs in a calendar broken his elboW when he hit the wall. It ,was week - eight. • · .remarkable that his single drove in the tie"I felt the pressure to have to perform," breaking run in U{e fifth inning." {It Was to b.! says Kiner, who never played on a pennant- rut OPT PIINTRY ,5'-1" '. IN THE 1950s, Ralph Kiner was one of the athletes featured in the famous Gillette. Cavalcade ~~ Sports · ads.(NEA) I. . 8'-9"'--1--10'-2"-'+---14'-3"'-.::Y.-1-I'.OIJtL 5214 2B' BFK SD RA HH ORDER NO. 8124 BAV: WINDOIN FURNISHED GAS STORM WINDOWS & SCREENS CAR PE.T I N .LIVING ROQM & HALL HOUSE T'YPE FRONT DOpR W/STORM DOOR With '1,040.80 Down Payment. Payment of 1 149.68 For 12 Yrs. / winning team. "People expected me tJ hit ·home runs." Kiner 5ays it WBll a personal challenge to try and carry the Pirates. "The best club I ever played for in fit· tsburgh was in 1948," Kiner says. ''We finished fourth (the Boston.Braves won the pel)llant that sea&an). But we had a chance to win.'' In 1953, Kiner was moved to the Chicago CubS, another loser, before finishing his career in 1955 with the Cleveland Indians in the American League. Back trouble forced him into an early returement at age 3~. His career totals: 369 homers, 1,015 runs batted in and a .279 battirig average. · Honestly trying to meBl!ure the value of his perfonnance against Ieday's . free-agent bonanza, Kiner says, "I would have been worth$1ayear." : · (Incidentally, it was Kiner who originated the pb1'Blle, ''Singles hitters drive Fords, home run hitters drive Csdillacs.'') After stepping down, Kiner ran the san Diego team in the Pacific Coast League until 1960, 1when he became the play-by-play announcer for the Chicago White ·Sox. He quickly switched to the Mets when the ,NL expanded in 1962. "I like baseball people,': Kiner comlnents about his radio and TV work. "You're living the same job without having t'o be in good ·. shape~' ' Are today's AU-stars much different than ; Claims Kiner, "The changes In baseball players are no more than in people today. The only thing different for me to understand is a ballplayer ... who won't have · to work again ... why he isn't more appreciative of baseball." Kiner does acknowledge \hill today's hectic pace - the travel, the media, the competition - hinders the efforts of today's baseball • · . greats. "I think it's tougher to be star than it ever . has been," he says. Yet, Kiner ildds, fans are just as anxious to root once a season for their favorite All.Stars :.. even after three decades of NL victories. " I don't think the aver11ge fan cares too much about who wins." · After all, Kiner explains, it Is an exhibition • they~tobe? Kiner's theory:. How inid-sum·m er classic became classic mis·match ' ,, . \ . .I ' • .. ' -'' . . .. ...'.. �- ·-- -----......-- - ·--'·- -~-·._ .. C-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 6, 1980 r---~_____:_Scoreboard. C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentin~Sunday, July 6; 1980 .. Wimbledon greats testifY to matrimony .. Connors, twice Wimbledon champion and once notorious "bad boy" of the game, acknowledges that his personality has changed because of his attachment to his 11-month-old son, Brett. Married couples have become less of a novelty on the circuit - with the Phil DentS, Raz Reid&, Brian Teachers and others. They have no complaints. Tiley all enjoy privacy lind that home cooking. . ' .••.•, ..... •. ' ' .· . . The latest Wimbledon fashion •. :MeCovey calls it quits today Reds. Cruz, Dale Murphy of Atlanta, Ken Griffey of Cincinnati, George Hendrick of St. Louis and Dave Winfield of San Diego were selected as reserve outfielders behind starters Dave Kingman of the Chicago Cubs, Dave ·Parker of Pittsburgh and Reggie Smith of the Dodgers. Richard was one of eight NL pit· chers chosen earlier this week; although a replacement will have to be named for Vida Blue of San Francisco. His replacement will have to be a Giants player since he is the only representative from that team. NL infield reserves announced Thursday. were Dave Conce'pcion of Cincinnati, Phil Garner of Pit· tsburgh, Keith Hernandez and Ken Reitz of St. Louis and Philadelphia's Pete Rose, who has made 13 AU-star Game appearances at five different positions. Cruz, Murphy and Reitz · have not appeared in an Ali.Star game. The NL infield starters .are Steve Garvey, Dave Lopes and Bill Russell of the l>ollgers and Mike Schmidt of the Phi!lies. The American ~gue reserveS were aMounced earlier Thursday. They are catchers Lance Parrish ct Detroit and. Darrell Porter of Kansas City; infielders Buddy Bell of Texas, Cecil Cooper and Robin Yount of Milwaukee, Graig r.{ettles and Wi!lle Randolph of the 'New York Yankees, Bobby Grich of California and Alan Trammel of Detroit, and outfielders AI Buml!ry of Baltimore, RiCkey Henderson of Oakland, Ken LandreaUl of Minnesota; AI Oliver of Texas, Ben Oglivie of Milwaukee and Jorge Orta of Cleveland:' The AL starters elected by the public are catcher Carlton Fisk of Boston, Wielders Rod Carew of Californil., Paul Molitor of .' Milwaukee, Bucky Dent of the Yankees and George Brett o( Kansas City, and outfielders Reggie Jackson of the Yankees and Fred LYM and Jim Rice of Boston·. However, ruce: Molitor aod Brett are on the disabled Ust. AL pitchers are Tommy John and Rich GD6Silge of the Yankees, Tom Burgmeler of the Red Sox; Ed Far· riler of the Chicago White Sox, Larry · Gura of the Royals, Rick Honeycutt of· the Mariners, Steve Stone of 'Baltimore and ·Dave Stieb of Toronto. Besides Richard and Blue, NL pit· chers are Jim Bibby and Kent Tekulve of the Pirates, Steve · Carlton of the Phillles, Jerry' Reii8S and Bob Welch of the Dodgers and Bruce Sutter of the Cubs. . .. :'It hasn't sun"- in yet'. .. _S ummer .C learance ByDAVIDN.ROSENTHAL . · Associated Press Writer ; SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - It's 2,586 down and two to go for Wi!lle Me- ·Covey. : The g~acef~ Giant with the sweeping swibg played before the home folks :for the fmal ~un~ Thursday and now only two !Uore games of a three-game ,weekend senes m Lbs Angeles stands between him and the end of a career ;which began more than.a generation ago. · · : "It hasn't sunk ,in," he admitted after his 1,?Jilst single and 1,544th nm.batted-m helped his San Francisco Giants beat the Cincinnati Reds 4-3. "But ;that's because I'm still an active player. It probably won't really sink in until spnng when the reporting dates for spring training come out and I don't get one." : !t's been 22 springs since McCovey first put on a Giant uniform and as pught be ex~. the last time he put one on at CandlestiCk Park was a bit- · ~rsweet occasion. For one ·thing, there were those blasted photographers, who followed him everywhere but in the bathroom. And those nosy reporters, who kept asking him, " How does it feel, Wi!lle?" "You guys keep trying to put me in a 'down' mood," McCovey said' rather snappishly before the game. "I'mman ' ' up ' mood. Itsyouguys ' who are trying to make me feel . 'down.' with your questions.'' But once on the field, Willie was Colorful I · TUBE I TOPS I SUNDAY, JULY 6 THRU SAT.. JULY 12 Sorry No Ralnchecks. . , 00 . -----------------------------~~~------------------ PULL ON :next SHORTS .. MEN'S lERRY PUUDVER · REG.,.,. SHORT SETS 2 PIECE . SALE PRICE I· s~ ·s· SALE . oo · .· SALE SALE ,· $200 · solid colors. I r----------•·--·-·-·-··-·--1 I '3~ r . 1 ~~~·GULA•!288 II REG.~ REG. !1M .ua·•••r•n I SLIIYIUSS Sl IS V·neck $hlrt wllh collar . Soft polyester·cotton terry knit. Many I · 1 Coolondeol•pcononblond•ln . p<ln•. SizoooM.l, Xl,XXL. I ·1 . 1 I . ------80-----.-. . -~·:.~-~-------l------.-------i YS'. . . • -RANGES ,, I -WASHERS · ~DRYERS ' . Our Own Brand 22" ·. 1I 2 PIEcE It's goOd to know, that ··when . you buy your major ap· . pliance from Baker Furniture that you will receive ex- · · pert ser-vice if'and when neecled." We keep a comp!ete record of .all appliances sold since 1952 and if you need service on .any appliance we hal(e solct you, we'l.l get it regardless of how old the appliance may be. That is good ~~~~ I I REG. Frigidaire & Admiral -DEHUMIDIFIERS L Pd. <1 • 113 .55< AMERICAN LEAGUE GB ;o , ,. .5<1 I .Jltt. GB '"' Phlladelphlll ;o :n .SUI •.6511 . P~l.sburgh .<117 5 New Yurk 37 :ll -~2 7'f.t Detroit "42 32 8 Chicago ,!i64J 71> 33 Milwauk~>:e 33 "45 .423 10 33 St. Loloio <2 :M .SS3 8 Baltimore WEST 39 36 .S20 JO'f.t Bostoo « 3l .587Houston 341 :II .<06 L1 Cleve land .S77 Lo:l Angeles 32 42 .432 17 Torootv. "39 113 :n • .513 51> Cincinnati WEST 35 ., .<167 9 Alla.ntll. .>110 Kansas City ":rr .tl 32 9\; .4ti2 341 42 .481 811,; &mFrancisco · Teus ,. 45 341 ., .474 . 9 SanDiegu .<30 12 ' Chicajjo 35 ., .«9 ll Ooltland .<36 12 SeaW• Friday'• Games .429 1.2~ 33 .. Minnesota Chicago 4-2, Pittaburgh 2-1 28 fl .373 161> . CaWomia St.Louis I, Philadelphia 0, 10 innings New York 9-5 , Montreal 5-6 • Atlanta9,SanDiegoO · Friday ' I Gamel Cincinnati IIi, HOI.L5ton 1 New York 11, Cleve~ndS LosAnl!eles 4, San Francisco o Oakland2,.Chicago0 · 8atvrday'11Ate Gaines . California 2, Milwaukee 0 Houston (K.ForschB-Vand Andujar0.3) at CinBaltim<n 10, Boston 3 cinnab (W,C0854-7 and Berenyll).()}, 2 (t-n) Detroltf Torontol Chicago (Lamplt-9) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria Kalllll5City 5, Seattle 3 4-7}, (n) Te:aas t, Mi.nneSob13, 12 innings Muntreal (Sandersoo 7--4) at New York ' Sa&arday'a Lite Gamea (Falcoo.:l~ l . (nl New York (John U-3 ).at Cleveland (SpiUner 7· San Diego (£ic1Elberger 2-0) at Atlanta S), ( n ) . ( Matula 5-6), {nJ california (Knapp 2-41 a1 Mijwaukee (~(a vers Philadelphia (l.Bch 3-Hl) at St.Louis (Urrea 27-3 J,l n) DorK.aat24), (n) Sea1tle (Pamtt 1-9) at Kansas City (Martin 8San Francisco (Whitson 7-7) at Los Angeles · 5), (n ) (Welchl-3). (nJ • • w ~- . t; . 5(1 Ill ... 2" " ,. Nolan Ryan Charlie Leihrandt ' Ryan cops record; Charlie cuffs Astros CINCINNATI (AP) - By the elipression on his face, you couldn't tell that Nolan Ryan's strikeout express had just passed another milestone . The hard-throwing Hoilston righthander seemed more concerned about his control problems that fueled an Il-l Cincinnati victory · Friday over the Astros behind rookie Charlie Leibrandt's four-hitter. "I need to start pitching better if I'm going to start helping this club," said Ryan, ~. " I don't think I've kept them in the ball game the way I should have the last three games I pitched. I don't really know what the reason is. 11 Ryan became the fourth pitcher ever to strike out 3,000 batters when he threw a fasthall by Cincinnati center fielder Cesar Geronimo in the second inning for his third strikeout of the game. His total of 3,003 places him behind Walter Johnson, Gaylord Perry and Bob Gibson. " l don't put that much emphasis on it. It's just another number," ~Ryan said of the momentous : strikeout. " I think the main thing it ;shows is I'm durable and have had ;good sttiff over my career. To be ';able to strike out that many people wns it up." ·~ Geronimo had been thinking for a . week about Ryan 's 3,oooth victim, ·with good reason - the outfielder 'also was Gibson's 3,oooth victim. . "Tonight I knew he needed four, so j was thinking about it before the game," Geronimp said. "I was just atthe right place at the right time." Although his fastball earned him a standing ovation in the. ~ond in· ning, Ryan's lack of control earned him an early shower in the fifth. He walked Ray Knight and Jwtior Kennedy in the second, around Geronimp's strikeout, then allowed Lei brandt to dribble a two-run single up ihe middle. Dan Driessen rapped a solo homer in the third, and Ryan started the fifth ominously, walking Ken Griffey and Driessen. Knight struck out, ·but Geronimo singled home Griffey and KeMedy followed with a two-run double that chased Ryan . Leibrandt allowed a first·inning single by Rafael Lendestoy and second·inning . double by Enos Cabell, theh retired the next 14 bat· ters in .order until Cesar Cedeno's homer in the seventh. "I can appreciate anybody getting 3,000 strikeouts," Leibrandt said. "He throws so doggone hard. I was thrilled I would be a part of it. Before the game, I was worried I would be No. 3,000." Ryan seemed a bit less thrilled. "It's been kind of a letdown the last three games because I haven ;t .pitched that well," the Texan said. ''I had good 'stuff tonight. I should have done more with it. I didn't know where· the pitches were going. . Sadliy'• Gamet Toronto at Detroit Oakland at Chicago, 2 •Boston at Baltimore NewYorkatCJeveland ~ Teua at MiMesota California al Milwaukee SeatUe at KaflSillll Oty • Moaclly'• Game~ No games scbedu1ed Tuetdly'1 Game AlJ.StarGame at Los Angeles, (n) W~y' •Games No gamef! scheduled BATTING !165 ttt bats ): Dilone, Cleveland, .369; Mulilvr, M ilwaulu~ , .:wl; Carew, California, ,343; _Brett, K.lmti~S City, :337;. Paclorek, Seattle •. 333; Bell, 'f.exas, .333. · RUNS: Trammell, Odroit, 60; . Ywnt, Milwa ukee,~ ; WilU;, .teJUts, ~ ; Randolph, New York. 56; Wilson, KanSas City, S6. RBI : Perez, Bust.un , Ill ; Oliver, Te:utl!, 58; Hebner, Detroit, :;&; Ot:Uvie, Milwaukee, 56; Re. Jackson, New York, Sl; Armas. Oakland, 51. HITS: Wflson, Kall.'&H.'i City, 107; Rivers, Texas, lot ; Bl!ffibry, Bclltlmore, 95: ' Carew, California, 9t; OUver, Tex~:~s;93 . . DOUBLES : Morrison, Chica~Q, 2!i; Yount, Milwaukee, 22; Carew, CBlifornia, 21 ; Garcia , Toron.ta, 20; Oliver. Texa!!,l9. TRIPLES : Griffin, Toronto, I ; Bumbry, Baltimore, 7; Wat~n , <Kansas City , 6; · Washington , Kansas City, 6; Wilson, Kai\SiiS City, 6. HOME RUNS : Oglivie, Milwaukee, Zl; Re. Jackson, New Yock,l9; Thomas, Milwaukee,l7 ; Nettles, New York, 14 ; Annas, Oakland, 14. STOLEN BASES: Wilson, Kansas City , 35 ; H ~n derson , Oakland, 34; Dilone, Cleveland, 2a; Walls, Texas, 22; J .CI'\ll, Seattle, 21. · P ITCHING 17 Decisions): Stone, Ballin\ore, 12-3, .lOl, 3.10; John , New York , 11--3, .786, 3.13; Rai;ney, Boston, B-3, .m, U6; Gura, Kansas Cit y, 10-4 , .7 1t, 2. 29 ; Corbett, Minnesot8, :i-2, .714, 2.15 ; Travers, Milwaukee, 7-3, .700, 3.01; Dotson, Chicago, 7-3, .700, 3.80; Abbott. SeatUe, 7-3, .700,3.11 . STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York, 96 ; M.Norris, Oakland, 87 ! Keough, Oakland, B2; F .Bannister, Sea ttle, 78; ·Matlack, Texas, 77 ; SWM~ay 'a Games Perry, Texas, 77. Chic..goat Pittsburgh Mootrealal New Y<lrk HoU.'Iiton at Cincinnati Philadelphia at St.Louis San Francisco a I Los Angeles San Diego at Atlanta, (n) NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING (165 at . ba\8 )' R.Smith, l.os 'Angeles, .331; Templeton, Sl.LoW.S. .3Zl ; Cromafl(e, Montreal, .323; K.Hemandez, St. LoW:!, .320; Trillo, Phila delphia, .318; Griffey; Cincinnati, .318. RUNS : Templeton, St.Louis, ~; Murphy, Atlanta, 53; Rose , Phlladelphio, 52; Schmidt, Philadelphia, S2; K.Hemandez, St. Louis, 52. MoGdly'• Gamet No gaines ~Wed · Tumay'• G•me All-Star Game at Lo8 Angeles, (n) Wedueldly's Games No games sch~tded datoy,AOIISton,l: CWII, SanFnndlco,l. HOME RUNS ' Schmldl, PltlladelphLa, 21 ; Garvey, Los. Angeles, 11; Bater, Lol M~eln, 18: Hendrick, St.Lo\oio, l7 : Mur!>f>y, Allanllt, II. STOlEN BASES' O.Monoo, Pltlobutgh, <I ; LeFlore, Montreal, 4.7; Colllnl, Clnelnnltt, 37; R.Sco\t, M.onlrea1,21; R.Low, LooAnlleloo,:tl. PITCIDNG (7 O.Cwono) , Bibby, l'itl.sbun<h, 10-1, .908, 3.02; Reuas, Loll qelel, t-2. .111,l.?t ; Ca rllon, Phifadelphlo, 13-4, .711, 2.:tll; Reecl, Phillldelphio, 11-2, .750, 3.23: Jacbon, Pitl.sburgh, &-2, .750,2.56; Sulton, Los Ange1a, I-2, .•7H, 2.11; Welch, Lot Angeles, S-3, .721. 2.34; Pulore, Cincinnati, lo-t, .714, 3.21. Sl'RIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 146; ~ rd . H..,.ton, 115 ; Ryan, HOIIIIon, t<: P .Niekro, "-tlanta, M; Bl_b br.• PiU..~urah,13. Ha1ldoyW-S-~ FOO'I'IWL N1Uoall Footbd i.eane CINCINNATI BENGALS - Alp!d 'S.ndro VIUeUo, kicker. DENVER BRONCOS - Slined Michael !Ia,.. den, safety ; Virgilhy, return apecillllt· and Tim Paich, kicker. ' · CoaodluFooiiiOIILape · EDMONTON ESKJM06 - Re1eued Ricky McBride; linebacl<er. Placed 0.. WIJ'tin«1on, rumintJ bock, and Brian BroomeU, quat1erllock, on the injured list. · OTTAlvA ROUGH RIDERS - Ro1euo<1 Jordoo Cue and steve Grant, quarterbacb : Brad Carr, linebacker; Dick Bakker, defenalve tackle ; Dan Jackovich, offenaive tackle · Ron Harris, I'UMini back; and titian Baqoit ..-.1 Rrggle Calvin, def..Wve bow. Acquired Lorry Tittle)', cenkr, and Robert Sparta. ddenalve bock, from 1he Calpry Stampeders foc lulul< consideraUoR!I. ·Seaver being realistic CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds right-hander Tom Seaver, who has been · placed od the 21-ilay disabled list with a painful pitching shoulder, says talk of his possible retirement is premature. The Reds placed Seaver on the disabled list Thursday and called up Bruce Berenyi to pitch in this weekend's series with the Houston Astros. · Seaver, the winner of 238 major league games, told a news con· ferimce on Thursday that he plans to try to work his way back from the 11 . CLEVELAND (AP) - Most pitchers would he more than pleased with an 8-4 record and 3.37 earned run average entering July, but the numbers didn't wear well on New York Yankees left·hander Ron Cuidry. Tom Seaver he decided to adjust his pit· ching motion, and ·the new approach paid dividends as he held the Cleveland Indians to three hits and (Continued from Page C-1) .one unearned run over seven innings Friday. Thi' Yankees won 11-5. The tiebreaker took some of the ' "I haven't been pitching that edge off McEnroe's game, though he well," said Guidry, 29, who entered managed to hold service six times in the 1980 season with a career 2. 49 the final set. The Swede dropped ERA. " I've heen~nning, but it's only three points In seven .service been a struggle." games. Part of the problem was a delivery McEnroe came haCk from IJ.40 to that brought his hands in front of his save hia service at H . He served to face, causing him to lose his consave the match at 6-7 and scored centration at the last second, he only one point. Said. . The m011t popular Wiinbledon win "I was taking my eye off the plate in years . belonged . to EvoMe Ron Guidry and watching my hancjs," he said. Goolagong, the 1971 champion and The remedy was a "delivery darling of the Center Court crowd. where I didn't bring my hands so The Australian. defeated Chris He set down the first 13 Indians high. It gave me the opportunity to Evert Lolyd 6-1, 7~ Friday to win the hitters before Toliy Harrah singlfd look at the (catcher's) mitt longer," women's singles after a gap of nine to center with one out in the fifth inhesaid . . years. ning. Harrah moved to third when · The adjusted motion, which New York third baseman Graig Net· Breaking down in tears after her Guidry said he'd tried sparingly Goolagong said: "I was get· victory, ,. ties booted a Bo Diaz grounder, then before, also made his fastball more scored on Rick Manning's sacrifice ting fed up with being a runner-up. It effective. made me all the more deter· fly. "When you start from the bottom mineed." By then, however, the Yankees ... it appears that you're not Cheered all the way by the crowd had aU but settled the issue, chasing throwing hard, but you can still get that has adopted her. as their own, Cleveland starter Len Barker, 7-7, good velocity," said Guidry, 9-4. with a seven·rWl fourth inning. Goolagong dominated the ·first !let "This way it seems like the hall gets against two-lime champion Uoyd, Bobby BroWh's RBI single and there a lot faster.'' then struggled through the second. · Bucky Dent's tw()-run base hit ser· When she first won the tiUe, Evonved as a prelude to a grand slam by ne was a wide-eyed girl from the outBobby Murcer, the first hiller to back. Nine years later, the mother of ·~~~~.dians ' reliever Bob ~year-old daughter Kelly found her second victory much more rewar"Owchinko made one bad pitch. ding . Tliat's it. He knows he did a pretty ,::L w8SI)'t nearly as emotional in good job," said Cleveland Manager 1971," she said. "Then it felt like I Dave Garcia. Owchinko struck out . '· was just exploring everything. I six and ·allowed three rwls,ln four in· didn't realize how important Wim· nings of relief. bledonwas. · The Yankees padded their lead "Now I have matured a lot. It felt with four runs in the eighth on RBI a lot different. I think this has to he singles by Nettles and Jim Spencer one of the most exciting moments of and ' two-run .double by Reggie my life." Jackson. After the match, Evonne recalled The Indians got the four back in how close she catne to quitting ten· ·the ninth. Manning 's second nis for good. sacrifice fly brought in one run. Jack "When Kelly was born, I thought Brohamer's triple droye in ·a seeond, seriously about retirement," she Miguel Dilone's single brought In a said. "But I wa11ted to see if It was' third · and Jorge Orta's grounder possible to mix being a mother with' scored the fourth, all off Yankee tepnis and the two combined very -reliever Ron Davis. •' · well.. · The victory was the Yankees' siX"I enjoy , . .aying, kelly is a good th in seven outings and gave them a traveler and everything works out 50-26 mark, matcliing their best Bobby Murcer well. I don't see why I should stop," start since 1955. shoulder problems that have limited his pitching this season. " As far as I'm .concerned, my career is not over," Seaver said. "It's a possibility (if the shoulder doesn't heal). I'm a realist. Team physician George Ballou diagnOS;ed Seaver's problem as tendinilis in the shoulder. Seaver lias begun a rehabilitation program to strengthen the shoulder. "The thing now is to !)ope the inflammation subsides and that I can throw without restriction," Seaver said. "I'm in no hurry to ·rush this thing and get back pitching. I'm not in it to take a (cortisone) shot and be a hero and get back pitching. · "However long this thing takes, if it takes two weeks, if it takes a month, if it takes a season, that's what it's going to take." But the three-time Cy Young Award winner said the lingering soreness had him thinking about how he would feel if he couldn't pitch anymore. "There's a tremendous amount of · emotion," he said. "It's really the first time I've had to face .. realistically that this could be the end of my career. It's not something that can happen in two weeks, I'm going to take a good deal of time to work on it. I've never really felt that I'd been injured enough that the end of my career1s near." He later said, "I've pitched 14 years and I have a number of other things I could do if I wanted to. But the thing I really love to dctis pitch. THE ATHENS COUNTV SAVINGS & LOAN' CO. .A- • 5112-81181 - f'llmiiOy • 1182-eMI i Tank Tops -REFRIGERATORS W • Montrell! · RBI '. ·Gorvey, Las Angeles, 15; llendrlcll, St.Louis, 82: Schmidt, 1'1111olfelphlo, 67; Wlnfaeld, Sin Diego, 53; Baker, Loi: Af11del, :11. toTS, Temjl)elon, S!·Looil, l)l ; Garvey, Loo Angeles, 94; Cmnartie-, Montiul, 13; K.Rernanlfez, St.Louis, 't) ; Hendricll. St.Louis, II : Chambli.so, Allanlll, 11.' .' DOUBLES' Knight , Cincinnllti1 IIi; · PhUadelphil, 22; Steama, New Yen, tl; K .Her-nandet, Sl Louis, 21 ; Chombllll, Allanto.ll. . TRIP.LES,. R.8,cott, Montlul, 8: McBride, Philadelphia, 6; .0 . Moreno, Ptttlbuqh, 8; Lan- Borg.. · - - - - Misses Terry -FREEZERS MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS j Through Fridly's Games) FAST : So He played catch to cheers. He trotted to his position to cheers. He hit a loud foul ball to cheers. And he even struCk out to·cheers. But the best cheers were when he singled to drive in a run in the third and when he came on to the field for a final bow in the eighth. The crowd of 39,f.l5 stood up for nearly a minute and waved their hanners that said (Continued on Page ~) ' ., NATIONAL LEAGUE, (Juidry changes style . JAMAICA " up" again. From ICA.N LEAGUE EAST N~wYork the Former champs ~ominat~ N~ lineup · NEW YORK (Af'l - Gary Carter of Montreal and Jose Cruz and J.R. Richard of Houston are the only players on the National League All· ~r r05ter from the teams leading their respec\ive divisions. The full NL r011ter, announced Thursday, is studded With players from teams who have dominated the divisioncrownsinrecentyears: Cincinnati, Los Angeles, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Carter was chosen Thursday as a catching reserve along with John Stearns of the New York Mets behind starter Johnny Bench of the AM Evonne Goolagong, also married to an Eng1ishman, can hardly walt to finish her mat· ches and rush back'to herhearby flat to be with her 3-year-old daughter, Kelly. "Kelly is the center. of our lives," says Evonne, remembered a5 the beautiful and graceful girl from AustraUa's outbaCk who came here to win the women's crown in 1971 at age 19. Both Chris and Evonne, who .were disciplined and pointed for stardom as yoUhgsters, say that married life has given them an added dinnenslon and priority which dulls the .Pressure of always having to win, No one is a bigger boM!er of family life than · the world's richest and most successful tennis player, who owns a string of islantll off the coast of .his native Sweden and has a retreat on the French Riviera..:.._ It hasn't always been so. Even when the game was hypocritically amateur, with under~ 'table payments to stars by sponsors, there was a popular ga,g about the gypsy rac.ket·swingers. "The greatest life in lhe world," so went the gag .•"You travel the,world at someone else's expense, and you travel with a harem." It appeared at worst a giddy, heady existence, playing at all the swank resortS, pampered and fawned over by the natives, courted·by the young and beautiful and then getting paid tO play a game most people play for fun. "It's not all that glamorous a life," says Uoyd, who was married to Britain's handsome Davis Cupper, John Uoyd, in the spring ofl979. . "I can just go home and relax. My mother is cooking for us- I am a horrible cook. And it's so nice to be with John. I am a less Intense, knottedup tennis player," says the new Mrs. Uoyd. By WIIJ. GRIMSLEY AP Sp«lal Correilpoodent WIMBLEDON, England (AP) L Now that Wimbledon is winding down, a familiar staple hal; emerged as one of the possible essentials to tennis greatness.: The ingredient: home cooking. .Of the five singles players who survived the first 10 days of the tournament - women's fi.rnilists · Chris Evert Uoyd and Evonne Goolagong, fourtime men's champion Bjorn. Borg and the two guys battling to face him for the title, Jinuny Conriors and John McEnroe - four have been p!1JPOunding the merits of wedded bliss. They insist they are better men and women and better competitors becausl! of it. Only McEnroe is unattached. Borg is a bachelor who will ~ married July 24 to his longtime fiancee, Manana Simionescu, bjlt the young Swede has openly spoken of his status at press conferences here. "Mariana and I are the same as married," he says. "We have been traveling and living together for three years," · Mom:Lei.Jue B11ehlll ILII< rdoyNolloeluftdJ _ ____,__.. . , . SHORT SETS .' l-_. ' THEIIII.OS I Self-Propelled. Mower 1 . I · so~-1 QUART P:: '1 ·3 7·I I· I~- ~EG.~· 1 ....- I ' I I . I , cam.. hoHy ....,bled. . . I ~~--~· 1-· -----~-------------~-----~---~-----·--·-·-··--·-.;; 3\.i H.P. . . . . I · - ........ llecolllf8rt. 22"' u. Fran! ....... ~- Folding...,._ Ill,_ oontra1. M-. d ~ "".oioc1o. . · o.c. ••••Hv co .• . w•• rlliiii•IIIP!:Y •--••• AVAILAILI AT MURPHY'S DOW..TOWN STORE, 3412ND AVI. ' 4 .. . - . ·, I ' ~ . The ~oUQil acrylic house paint that really beats the weather! Cleans up fast with soap and water. . Hurry. Sale enclsWy 13th at these Olyu¥k Dealers: . 8p lllj-'3allond'4all ...... n o l _ l n _ _ . "" . CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 312 Sixth Street 6 7 5 " 1·160 · Point Pl~aunt . Store Hours: Monday·Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 noon ..• �- ·-- -----......-- - ·--'·- -~-·._ .. C-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 6, 1980 r---~_____:_Scoreboard. C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentin~Sunday, July 6; 1980 .. Wimbledon greats testifY to matrimony .. Connors, twice Wimbledon champion and once notorious "bad boy" of the game, acknowledges that his personality has changed because of his attachment to his 11-month-old son, Brett. Married couples have become less of a novelty on the circuit - with the Phil DentS, Raz Reid&, Brian Teachers and others. They have no complaints. Tiley all enjoy privacy lind that home cooking. . ' .••.•, ..... •. ' ' .· . . The latest Wimbledon fashion •. :MeCovey calls it quits today Reds. Cruz, Dale Murphy of Atlanta, Ken Griffey of Cincinnati, George Hendrick of St. Louis and Dave Winfield of San Diego were selected as reserve outfielders behind starters Dave Kingman of the Chicago Cubs, Dave ·Parker of Pittsburgh and Reggie Smith of the Dodgers. Richard was one of eight NL pit· chers chosen earlier this week; although a replacement will have to be named for Vida Blue of San Francisco. His replacement will have to be a Giants player since he is the only representative from that team. NL infield reserves announced Thursday. were Dave Conce'pcion of Cincinnati, Phil Garner of Pit· tsburgh, Keith Hernandez and Ken Reitz of St. Louis and Philadelphia's Pete Rose, who has made 13 AU-star Game appearances at five different positions. Cruz, Murphy and Reitz · have not appeared in an Ali.Star game. The NL infield starters .are Steve Garvey, Dave Lopes and Bill Russell of the l>ollgers and Mike Schmidt of the Phi!lies. The American ~gue reserveS were aMounced earlier Thursday. They are catchers Lance Parrish ct Detroit and. Darrell Porter of Kansas City; infielders Buddy Bell of Texas, Cecil Cooper and Robin Yount of Milwaukee, Graig r.{ettles and Wi!lle Randolph of the 'New York Yankees, Bobby Grich of California and Alan Trammel of Detroit, and outfielders AI Buml!ry of Baltimore, RiCkey Henderson of Oakland, Ken LandreaUl of Minnesota; AI Oliver of Texas, Ben Oglivie of Milwaukee and Jorge Orta of Cleveland:' The AL starters elected by the public are catcher Carlton Fisk of Boston, Wielders Rod Carew of Californil., Paul Molitor of .' Milwaukee, Bucky Dent of the Yankees and George Brett o( Kansas City, and outfielders Reggie Jackson of the Yankees and Fred LYM and Jim Rice of Boston·. However, ruce: Molitor aod Brett are on the disabled Ust. AL pitchers are Tommy John and Rich GD6Silge of the Yankees, Tom Burgmeler of the Red Sox; Ed Far· riler of the Chicago White Sox, Larry · Gura of the Royals, Rick Honeycutt of· the Mariners, Steve Stone of 'Baltimore and ·Dave Stieb of Toronto. Besides Richard and Blue, NL pit· chers are Jim Bibby and Kent Tekulve of the Pirates, Steve · Carlton of the Phillles, Jerry' Reii8S and Bob Welch of the Dodgers and Bruce Sutter of the Cubs. . .. :'It hasn't sun"- in yet'. .. _S ummer .C learance ByDAVIDN.ROSENTHAL . · Associated Press Writer ; SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - It's 2,586 down and two to go for Wi!lle Me- ·Covey. : The g~acef~ Giant with the sweeping swibg played before the home folks :for the fmal ~un~ Thursday and now only two !Uore games of a three-game ,weekend senes m Lbs Angeles stands between him and the end of a career ;which began more than.a generation ago. · · : "It hasn't sunk ,in," he admitted after his 1,?Jilst single and 1,544th nm.batted-m helped his San Francisco Giants beat the Cincinnati Reds 4-3. "But ;that's because I'm still an active player. It probably won't really sink in until spnng when the reporting dates for spring training come out and I don't get one." : !t's been 22 springs since McCovey first put on a Giant uniform and as pught be ex~. the last time he put one on at CandlestiCk Park was a bit- · ~rsweet occasion. For one ·thing, there were those blasted photographers, who followed him everywhere but in the bathroom. And those nosy reporters, who kept asking him, " How does it feel, Wi!lle?" "You guys keep trying to put me in a 'down' mood," McCovey said' rather snappishly before the game. "I'mman ' ' up ' mood. Itsyouguys ' who are trying to make me feel . 'down.' with your questions.'' But once on the field, Willie was Colorful I · TUBE I TOPS I SUNDAY, JULY 6 THRU SAT.. JULY 12 Sorry No Ralnchecks. . , 00 . -----------------------------~~~------------------ PULL ON :next SHORTS .. MEN'S lERRY PUUDVER · REG.,.,. SHORT SETS 2 PIECE . SALE PRICE I· s~ ·s· SALE . oo · .· SALE SALE ,· $200 · solid colors. I r----------•·--·-·-·-··-·--1 I '3~ r . 1 ~~~·GULA•!288 II REG.~ REG. !1M .ua·•••r•n I SLIIYIUSS Sl IS V·neck $hlrt wllh collar . Soft polyester·cotton terry knit. Many I · 1 Coolondeol•pcononblond•ln . p<ln•. SizoooM.l, Xl,XXL. I ·1 . 1 I . ------80-----.-. . -~·:.~-~-------l------.-------i YS'. . . • -RANGES ,, I -WASHERS · ~DRYERS ' . Our Own Brand 22" ·. 1I 2 PIEcE It's goOd to know, that ··when . you buy your major ap· . pliance from Baker Furniture that you will receive ex- · · pert ser-vice if'and when neecled." We keep a comp!ete record of .all appliances sold since 1952 and if you need service on .any appliance we hal(e solct you, we'l.l get it regardless of how old the appliance may be. That is good ~~~~ I I REG. Frigidaire & Admiral -DEHUMIDIFIERS L Pd. <1 • 113 .55< AMERICAN LEAGUE GB ;o , ,. .5<1 I .Jltt. GB '"' Phlladelphlll ;o :n .SUI •.6511 . P~l.sburgh .<117 5 New Yurk 37 :ll -~2 7'f.t Detroit "42 32 8 Chicago ,!i64J 71> 33 Milwauk~>:e 33 "45 .423 10 33 St. Loloio <2 :M .SS3 8 Baltimore WEST 39 36 .S20 JO'f.t Bostoo « 3l .587Houston 341 :II .<06 L1 Cleve land .S77 Lo:l Angeles 32 42 .432 17 Torootv. "39 113 :n • .513 51> Cincinnati WEST 35 ., .<167 9 Alla.ntll. .>110 Kansas City ":rr .tl 32 9\; .4ti2 341 42 .481 811,; &mFrancisco · Teus ,. 45 341 ., .474 . 9 SanDiegu .<30 12 ' Chicajjo 35 ., .«9 ll Ooltland .<36 12 SeaW• Friday'• Games .429 1.2~ 33 .. Minnesota Chicago 4-2, Pittaburgh 2-1 28 fl .373 161> . CaWomia St.Louis I, Philadelphia 0, 10 innings New York 9-5 , Montreal 5-6 • Atlanta9,SanDiegoO · Friday ' I Gamel Cincinnati IIi, HOI.L5ton 1 New York 11, Cleve~ndS LosAnl!eles 4, San Francisco o Oakland2,.Chicago0 · 8atvrday'11Ate Gaines . California 2, Milwaukee 0 Houston (K.ForschB-Vand Andujar0.3) at CinBaltim<n 10, Boston 3 cinnab (W,C0854-7 and Berenyll).()}, 2 (t-n) Detroltf Torontol Chicago (Lamplt-9) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria Kalllll5City 5, Seattle 3 4-7}, (n) Te:aas t, Mi.nneSob13, 12 innings Muntreal (Sandersoo 7--4) at New York ' Sa&arday'a Lite Gamea (Falcoo.:l~ l . (nl New York (John U-3 ).at Cleveland (SpiUner 7· San Diego (£ic1Elberger 2-0) at Atlanta S), ( n ) . ( Matula 5-6), {nJ california (Knapp 2-41 a1 Mijwaukee (~(a vers Philadelphia (l.Bch 3-Hl) at St.Louis (Urrea 27-3 J,l n) DorK.aat24), (n) Sea1tle (Pamtt 1-9) at Kansas City (Martin 8San Francisco (Whitson 7-7) at Los Angeles · 5), (n ) (Welchl-3). (nJ • • w ~- . t; . 5(1 Ill ... 2" " ,. Nolan Ryan Charlie Leihrandt ' Ryan cops record; Charlie cuffs Astros CINCINNATI (AP) - By the elipression on his face, you couldn't tell that Nolan Ryan's strikeout express had just passed another milestone . The hard-throwing Hoilston righthander seemed more concerned about his control problems that fueled an Il-l Cincinnati victory · Friday over the Astros behind rookie Charlie Leibrandt's four-hitter. "I need to start pitching better if I'm going to start helping this club," said Ryan, ~. " I don't think I've kept them in the ball game the way I should have the last three games I pitched. I don't really know what the reason is. 11 Ryan became the fourth pitcher ever to strike out 3,000 batters when he threw a fasthall by Cincinnati center fielder Cesar Geronimo in the second inning for his third strikeout of the game. His total of 3,003 places him behind Walter Johnson, Gaylord Perry and Bob Gibson. " l don't put that much emphasis on it. It's just another number," ~Ryan said of the momentous : strikeout. " I think the main thing it ;shows is I'm durable and have had ;good sttiff over my career. To be ';able to strike out that many people wns it up." ·~ Geronimo had been thinking for a . week about Ryan 's 3,oooth victim, ·with good reason - the outfielder 'also was Gibson's 3,oooth victim. . "Tonight I knew he needed four, so j was thinking about it before the game," Geronimp said. "I was just atthe right place at the right time." Although his fastball earned him a standing ovation in the. ~ond in· ning, Ryan's lack of control earned him an early shower in the fifth. He walked Ray Knight and Jwtior Kennedy in the second, around Geronimp's strikeout, then allowed Lei brandt to dribble a two-run single up ihe middle. Dan Driessen rapped a solo homer in the third, and Ryan started the fifth ominously, walking Ken Griffey and Driessen. Knight struck out, ·but Geronimo singled home Griffey and KeMedy followed with a two-run double that chased Ryan . Leibrandt allowed a first·inning single by Rafael Lendestoy and second·inning . double by Enos Cabell, theh retired the next 14 bat· ters in .order until Cesar Cedeno's homer in the seventh. "I can appreciate anybody getting 3,000 strikeouts," Leibrandt said. "He throws so doggone hard. I was thrilled I would be a part of it. Before the game, I was worried I would be No. 3,000." Ryan seemed a bit less thrilled. "It's been kind of a letdown the last three games because I haven ;t .pitched that well," the Texan said. ''I had good 'stuff tonight. I should have done more with it. I didn't know where· the pitches were going. . Sadliy'• Gamet Toronto at Detroit Oakland at Chicago, 2 •Boston at Baltimore NewYorkatCJeveland ~ Teua at MiMesota California al Milwaukee SeatUe at KaflSillll Oty • Moaclly'• Game~ No games scbedu1ed Tuetdly'1 Game AlJ.StarGame at Los Angeles, (n) W~y' •Games No gamef! scheduled BATTING !165 ttt bats ): Dilone, Cleveland, .369; Mulilvr, M ilwaulu~ , .:wl; Carew, California, ,343; _Brett, K.lmti~S City, :337;. Paclorek, Seattle •. 333; Bell, 'f.exas, .333. · RUNS: Trammell, Odroit, 60; . Ywnt, Milwa ukee,~ ; WilU;, .teJUts, ~ ; Randolph, New York. 56; Wilson, KanSas City, S6. RBI : Perez, Bust.un , Ill ; Oliver, Te:utl!, 58; Hebner, Detroit, :;&; Ot:Uvie, Milwaukee, 56; Re. Jackson, New York, Sl; Armas. Oakland, 51. HITS: Wflson, Kall.'&H.'i City, 107; Rivers, Texas, lot ; Bl!ffibry, Bclltlmore, 95: ' Carew, California, 9t; OUver, Tex~:~s;93 . . DOUBLES : Morrison, Chica~Q, 2!i; Yount, Milwaukee, 22; Carew, CBlifornia, 21 ; Garcia , Toron.ta, 20; Oliver. Texa!!,l9. TRIPLES : Griffin, Toronto, I ; Bumbry, Baltimore, 7; Wat~n , <Kansas City , 6; · Washington , Kansas City, 6; Wilson, Kai\SiiS City, 6. HOME RUNS : Oglivie, Milwaukee, Zl; Re. Jackson, New Yock,l9; Thomas, Milwaukee,l7 ; Nettles, New York, 14 ; Annas, Oakland, 14. STOLEN BASES: Wilson, Kansas City , 35 ; H ~n derson , Oakland, 34; Dilone, Cleveland, 2a; Walls, Texas, 22; J .CI'\ll, Seattle, 21. · P ITCHING 17 Decisions): Stone, Ballin\ore, 12-3, .lOl, 3.10; John , New York , 11--3, .786, 3.13; Rai;ney, Boston, B-3, .m, U6; Gura, Kansas Cit y, 10-4 , .7 1t, 2. 29 ; Corbett, Minnesot8, :i-2, .714, 2.15 ; Travers, Milwaukee, 7-3, .700, 3.01; Dotson, Chicago, 7-3, .700, 3.80; Abbott. SeatUe, 7-3, .700,3.11 . STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York, 96 ; M.Norris, Oakland, 87 ! Keough, Oakland, B2; F .Bannister, Sea ttle, 78; ·Matlack, Texas, 77 ; SWM~ay 'a Games Perry, Texas, 77. Chic..goat Pittsburgh Mootrealal New Y<lrk HoU.'Iiton at Cincinnati Philadelphia at St.Louis San Francisco a I Los Angeles San Diego at Atlanta, (n) NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING (165 at . ba\8 )' R.Smith, l.os 'Angeles, .331; Templeton, Sl.LoW.S. .3Zl ; Cromafl(e, Montreal, .323; K.Hemandez, St. LoW:!, .320; Trillo, Phila delphia, .318; Griffey; Cincinnati, .318. RUNS : Templeton, St.Louis, ~; Murphy, Atlanta, 53; Rose , Phlladelphio, 52; Schmidt, Philadelphia, S2; K.Hemandez, St. Louis, 52. MoGdly'• Gamet No gaines ~Wed · Tumay'• G•me All-Star Game at Lo8 Angeles, (n) Wedueldly's Games No games sch~tded datoy,AOIISton,l: CWII, SanFnndlco,l. HOME RUNS ' Schmldl, PltlladelphLa, 21 ; Garvey, Los. Angeles, 11; Bater, Lol M~eln, 18: Hendrick, St.Lo\oio, l7 : Mur!>f>y, Allanllt, II. STOlEN BASES' O.Monoo, Pltlobutgh, <I ; LeFlore, Montreal, 4.7; Colllnl, Clnelnnltt, 37; R.Sco\t, M.onlrea1,21; R.Low, LooAnlleloo,:tl. PITCIDNG (7 O.Cwono) , Bibby, l'itl.sbun<h, 10-1, .908, 3.02; Reuas, Loll qelel, t-2. .111,l.?t ; Ca rllon, Phifadelphlo, 13-4, .711, 2.:tll; Reecl, Phillldelphio, 11-2, .750, 3.23: Jacbon, Pitl.sburgh, &-2, .750,2.56; Sulton, Los Ange1a, I-2, .•7H, 2.11; Welch, Lot Angeles, S-3, .721. 2.34; Pulore, Cincinnati, lo-t, .714, 3.21. Sl'RIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 146; ~ rd . H..,.ton, 115 ; Ryan, HOIIIIon, t<: P .Niekro, "-tlanta, M; Bl_b br.• PiU..~urah,13. Ha1ldoyW-S-~ FOO'I'IWL N1Uoall Footbd i.eane CINCINNATI BENGALS - Alp!d 'S.ndro VIUeUo, kicker. DENVER BRONCOS - Slined Michael !Ia,.. den, safety ; Virgilhy, return apecillllt· and Tim Paich, kicker. ' · CoaodluFooiiiOIILape · EDMONTON ESKJM06 - Re1eued Ricky McBride; linebacl<er. Placed 0.. WIJ'tin«1on, rumintJ bock, and Brian BroomeU, quat1erllock, on the injured list. · OTTAlvA ROUGH RIDERS - Ro1euo<1 Jordoo Cue and steve Grant, quarterbacb : Brad Carr, linebacker; Dick Bakker, defenalve tackle ; Dan Jackovich, offenaive tackle · Ron Harris, I'UMini back; and titian Baqoit ..-.1 Rrggle Calvin, def..Wve bow. Acquired Lorry Tittle)', cenkr, and Robert Sparta. ddenalve bock, from 1he Calpry Stampeders foc lulul< consideraUoR!I. ·Seaver being realistic CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds right-hander Tom Seaver, who has been · placed od the 21-ilay disabled list with a painful pitching shoulder, says talk of his possible retirement is premature. The Reds placed Seaver on the disabled list Thursday and called up Bruce Berenyi to pitch in this weekend's series with the Houston Astros. · Seaver, the winner of 238 major league games, told a news con· ferimce on Thursday that he plans to try to work his way back from the 11 . CLEVELAND (AP) - Most pitchers would he more than pleased with an 8-4 record and 3.37 earned run average entering July, but the numbers didn't wear well on New York Yankees left·hander Ron Cuidry. Tom Seaver he decided to adjust his pit· ching motion, and ·the new approach paid dividends as he held the Cleveland Indians to three hits and (Continued from Page C-1) .one unearned run over seven innings Friday. Thi' Yankees won 11-5. The tiebreaker took some of the ' "I haven't been pitching that edge off McEnroe's game, though he well," said Guidry, 29, who entered managed to hold service six times in the 1980 season with a career 2. 49 the final set. The Swede dropped ERA. " I've heen~nning, but it's only three points In seven .service been a struggle." games. Part of the problem was a delivery McEnroe came haCk from IJ.40 to that brought his hands in front of his save hia service at H . He served to face, causing him to lose his consave the match at 6-7 and scored centration at the last second, he only one point. Said. . The m011t popular Wiinbledon win "I was taking my eye off the plate in years . belonged . to EvoMe Ron Guidry and watching my hancjs," he said. Goolagong, the 1971 champion and The remedy was a "delivery darling of the Center Court crowd. where I didn't bring my hands so The Australian. defeated Chris He set down the first 13 Indians high. It gave me the opportunity to Evert Lolyd 6-1, 7~ Friday to win the hitters before Toliy Harrah singlfd look at the (catcher's) mitt longer," women's singles after a gap of nine to center with one out in the fifth inhesaid . . years. ning. Harrah moved to third when · The adjusted motion, which New York third baseman Graig Net· Breaking down in tears after her Guidry said he'd tried sparingly Goolagong said: "I was get· victory, ,. ties booted a Bo Diaz grounder, then before, also made his fastball more scored on Rick Manning's sacrifice ting fed up with being a runner-up. It effective. made me all the more deter· fly. "When you start from the bottom mineed." By then, however, the Yankees ... it appears that you're not Cheered all the way by the crowd had aU but settled the issue, chasing throwing hard, but you can still get that has adopted her. as their own, Cleveland starter Len Barker, 7-7, good velocity," said Guidry, 9-4. with a seven·rWl fourth inning. Goolagong dominated the ·first !let "This way it seems like the hall gets against two-lime champion Uoyd, Bobby BroWh's RBI single and there a lot faster.'' then struggled through the second. · Bucky Dent's tw()-run base hit ser· When she first won the tiUe, Evonved as a prelude to a grand slam by ne was a wide-eyed girl from the outBobby Murcer, the first hiller to back. Nine years later, the mother of ·~~~~.dians ' reliever Bob ~year-old daughter Kelly found her second victory much more rewar"Owchinko made one bad pitch. ding . Tliat's it. He knows he did a pretty ,::L w8SI)'t nearly as emotional in good job," said Cleveland Manager 1971," she said. "Then it felt like I Dave Garcia. Owchinko struck out . '· was just exploring everything. I six and ·allowed three rwls,ln four in· didn't realize how important Wim· nings of relief. bledonwas. · The Yankees padded their lead "Now I have matured a lot. It felt with four runs in the eighth on RBI a lot different. I think this has to he singles by Nettles and Jim Spencer one of the most exciting moments of and ' two-run .double by Reggie my life." Jackson. After the match, Evonne recalled The Indians got the four back in how close she catne to quitting ten· ·the ninth. Manning 's second nis for good. sacrifice fly brought in one run. Jack "When Kelly was born, I thought Brohamer's triple droye in ·a seeond, seriously about retirement," she Miguel Dilone's single brought In a said. "But I wa11ted to see if It was' third · and Jorge Orta's grounder possible to mix being a mother with' scored the fourth, all off Yankee tepnis and the two combined very -reliever Ron Davis. •' · well.. · The victory was the Yankees' siX"I enjoy , . .aying, kelly is a good th in seven outings and gave them a traveler and everything works out 50-26 mark, matcliing their best Bobby Murcer well. I don't see why I should stop," start since 1955. shoulder problems that have limited his pitching this season. " As far as I'm .concerned, my career is not over," Seaver said. "It's a possibility (if the shoulder doesn't heal). I'm a realist. Team physician George Ballou diagnOS;ed Seaver's problem as tendinilis in the shoulder. Seaver lias begun a rehabilitation program to strengthen the shoulder. "The thing now is to !)ope the inflammation subsides and that I can throw without restriction," Seaver said. "I'm in no hurry to ·rush this thing and get back pitching. I'm not in it to take a (cortisone) shot and be a hero and get back pitching. · "However long this thing takes, if it takes two weeks, if it takes a month, if it takes a season, that's what it's going to take." But the three-time Cy Young Award winner said the lingering soreness had him thinking about how he would feel if he couldn't pitch anymore. "There's a tremendous amount of · emotion," he said. "It's really the first time I've had to face .. realistically that this could be the end of my career. It's not something that can happen in two weeks, I'm going to take a good deal of time to work on it. I've never really felt that I'd been injured enough that the end of my career1s near." He later said, "I've pitched 14 years and I have a number of other things I could do if I wanted to. But the thing I really love to dctis pitch. THE ATHENS COUNTV SAVINGS & LOAN' CO. .A- • 5112-81181 - f'llmiiOy • 1182-eMI i Tank Tops -REFRIGERATORS W • Montrell! · RBI '. ·Gorvey, Las Angeles, 15; llendrlcll, St.Louis, 82: Schmidt, 1'1111olfelphlo, 67; Wlnfaeld, Sin Diego, 53; Baker, Loi: Af11del, :11. toTS, Temjl)elon, S!·Looil, l)l ; Garvey, Loo Angeles, 94; Cmnartie-, Montiul, 13; K.Rernanlfez, St.Louis, 't) ; Hendricll. St.Louis, II : Chambli.so, Allanlll, 11.' .' DOUBLES' Knight , Cincinnllti1 IIi; · PhUadelphil, 22; Steama, New Yen, tl; K .Her-nandet, Sl Louis, 21 ; Chombllll, Allanto.ll. . TRIP.LES,. R.8,cott, Montlul, 8: McBride, Philadelphia, 6; .0 . Moreno, Ptttlbuqh, 8; Lan- Borg.. · - - - - Misses Terry -FREEZERS MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS j Through Fridly's Games) FAST : So He played catch to cheers. He trotted to his position to cheers. He hit a loud foul ball to cheers. And he even struCk out to·cheers. But the best cheers were when he singled to drive in a run in the third and when he came on to the field for a final bow in the eighth. The crowd of 39,f.l5 stood up for nearly a minute and waved their hanners that said (Continued on Page ~) ' ., NATIONAL LEAGUE, (Juidry changes style . JAMAICA " up" again. From ICA.N LEAGUE EAST N~wYork the Former champs ~ominat~ N~ lineup · NEW YORK (Af'l - Gary Carter of Montreal and Jose Cruz and J.R. Richard of Houston are the only players on the National League All· ~r r05ter from the teams leading their respec\ive divisions. The full NL r011ter, announced Thursday, is studded With players from teams who have dominated the divisioncrownsinrecentyears: Cincinnati, Los Angeles, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Carter was chosen Thursday as a catching reserve along with John Stearns of the New York Mets behind starter Johnny Bench of the AM Evonne Goolagong, also married to an Eng1ishman, can hardly walt to finish her mat· ches and rush back'to herhearby flat to be with her 3-year-old daughter, Kelly. "Kelly is the center. of our lives," says Evonne, remembered a5 the beautiful and graceful girl from AustraUa's outbaCk who came here to win the women's crown in 1971 at age 19. Both Chris and Evonne, who .were disciplined and pointed for stardom as yoUhgsters, say that married life has given them an added dinnenslon and priority which dulls the .Pressure of always having to win, No one is a bigger boM!er of family life than · the world's richest and most successful tennis player, who owns a string of islantll off the coast of .his native Sweden and has a retreat on the French Riviera..:.._ It hasn't always been so. Even when the game was hypocritically amateur, with under~ 'table payments to stars by sponsors, there was a popular ga,g about the gypsy rac.ket·swingers. "The greatest life in lhe world," so went the gag .•"You travel the,world at someone else's expense, and you travel with a harem." It appeared at worst a giddy, heady existence, playing at all the swank resortS, pampered and fawned over by the natives, courted·by the young and beautiful and then getting paid tO play a game most people play for fun. "It's not all that glamorous a life," says Uoyd, who was married to Britain's handsome Davis Cupper, John Uoyd, in the spring ofl979. . "I can just go home and relax. My mother is cooking for us- I am a horrible cook. And it's so nice to be with John. I am a less Intense, knottedup tennis player," says the new Mrs. Uoyd. By WIIJ. GRIMSLEY AP Sp«lal Correilpoodent WIMBLEDON, England (AP) L Now that Wimbledon is winding down, a familiar staple hal; emerged as one of the possible essentials to tennis greatness.: The ingredient: home cooking. .Of the five singles players who survived the first 10 days of the tournament - women's fi.rnilists · Chris Evert Uoyd and Evonne Goolagong, fourtime men's champion Bjorn. Borg and the two guys battling to face him for the title, Jinuny Conriors and John McEnroe - four have been p!1JPOunding the merits of wedded bliss. They insist they are better men and women and better competitors becausl! of it. Only McEnroe is unattached. Borg is a bachelor who will ~ married July 24 to his longtime fiancee, Manana Simionescu, bjlt the young Swede has openly spoken of his status at press conferences here. "Mariana and I are the same as married," he says. "We have been traveling and living together for three years," · Mom:Lei.Jue B11ehlll ILII< rdoyNolloeluftdJ _ ____,__.. . , . SHORT SETS .' l-_. ' THEIIII.OS I Self-Propelled. Mower 1 . I · so~-1 QUART P:: '1 ·3 7·I I· I~- ~EG.~· 1 ....- I ' I I . I , cam.. hoHy ....,bled. . . I ~~--~· 1-· -----~-------------~-----~---~-----·--·-·-··--·-.;; 3\.i H.P. . . . . I · - ........ llecolllf8rt. 22"' u. Fran! ....... ~- Folding...,._ Ill,_ oontra1. M-. d ~ "".oioc1o. . · o.c. ••••Hv co .• . w•• rlliiii•IIIP!:Y •--••• AVAILAILI AT MURPHY'S DOW..TOWN STORE, 3412ND AVI. ' 4 .. . - . ·, I ' ~ . The ~oUQil acrylic house paint that really beats the weather! Cleans up fast with soap and water. . Hurry. 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Store Hours: Monday·Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 noon ..• �.- · , ' .. 06-The Sunday Times-Sentirrel, Sunday, July 6, 1980 C-4- The Sunday Time..Sentind, Sunday, July 6, 1980 • \ Baseball, .B illy Martin styl~ Bench grateful to be ·All-Star Ohio Sportlight Nicklaus, the crowd respects other run 10 the lirst inning i'nd rookie By ASS()(; lA TED PRESS people's abilities, but ~hey will spend Rudy Law added a two-run blast in Oakland's Mike Heath called it time following the master' so to "Billy Martin baseball," and the A's' the fifth, the first o,f his major lea~ue speak.'' played their manager's type of career. · Bench l@d trailed St. Louis' Ted Mets 9-5, Expos 5-6 game to the hilt against Chicago, Simmons, who was voted the starWarren Cromartie drove in three Heath scored· the first run on a ting job last season, .until near the runs, two with a tie-breaking homer balk and one pitch later Jeff Cox end of balloting. He was asleep when stole home for the rest of Oa'kland's in .,Montreal's three-run fifth-inning a sportswriter called to congratulate scoring as the·A's beat the White Sox rally, as the Expos earned a split of him. 2-0 Friday beliind the five-hit pittheir fight-marred twi·night Knowing Tanner wa.Sn't supposed ching of Brian Kingman. doubleheader. Lee Mazzilli homered to roll)ld out the squad until later in What is Billy Martin baseball? in his fourth consecutive game, the week, Bench asked the writer " If they give you an inch," ex· Fl'b'l!k Taveras drove in two runs what he · meant. Informed he had plainedH'eath, "you take a mile." and pinch hitter Jose Cardenal been voted a starting job, Bench said The A's scored in unexpected delivered the game-winner with a he was deeply touched. fashion in the fifth inning against sacrifice fiy in the sixth inning as the "This is definitely something Chicago's Britt' Burns, a rookie IeftMets won the opener with the help of · special to me," he said. "It shows fans.". hander. Heath·and Cox opened with . five Montreal errors. me respect and admiration." Bench has hinted that this season singles and moved up on a sacrifice Cardinals 1, Phlllles 0 A catcher usually can use a few likely will be his last as a regular by Dave McKay. After Rob Picciolo George Hendrick lined his 17th catcher. Better than a dozen years in· days' rest at midseason from the flied out, Rickey Henderson was home run of the season over the left constant squatting and barrage of the major leagues - catching in given an intentional walk to load the field wall with one out in the bottom foul tips. But Bench doesn't believe · . nearly 1,700 games - have taken bases. of the lOth while Bob Sykes scattered· that's reason enough to· skip the their toll on his body. Heath faked a break for. the plate eight hits for his first shutout in ~ meeting of American and National Bench's back has pained him in and the 6-foot-5 Burns stopped in the National League and first in the · recent years, and \,lie shoulder am! . Leagues. middle of his windup for a balk. Brian Kingman majors since 1978. "Obviously., it's a popularity vote arm that once gunned down runners "Any time a pitcher winds up, to a great extent," he said of the Cubs 4-2, Pirates 2-1 with deadly precision now ache. we'll go," said Martin. "We worked Royal&5, Marlners3 Johnny Bench balloting. "But if the people are Pitcher Doug Capilla drove in the · But when it came time for on it a lot in spring training and stole Jamie Quirk homered to tie the going to vote for you, you should go ning . . winning run and yielded just two hits baseball fans to select the National home six or seven times. The first score for Kansas City in the seventh . ''' pIa y. "........ . "I was in another world in the · opportunity we get, we're going to inning and th!m pinch-hitter Hal over seven innings, leading the Cubs League starting catcher, Bench was Bench hasn't played the last two Astrodome, '' he said. named to the lineup for the lOth time take it." McRae drove in two runs with atwo- to victory in the nightcap. In the first , years because of injury, but apgame, Cliff Jolmson hit a two-run in the last 11 years. He knows his He made his first All-Star at-bat Kingman, 4-8, posted his first out triple in the eighth. peared in every other game since his memorable the next year, cranking longevity and standing as a · senhomer and Bruoe Sutter posted his shutout of the season·and the second Rangers 4, Twins 3 rookie year in 1968. That game was a two-run homer off Mel Stottlemyre timental favorite played a big pa,rt. of his career. Buddy Bell .bit two solo homers I~gue-leadine 19th save in relief of in the Houston, and the promising21"I'm very flattered," Bench said. Angels 2, Brewers 0 and Bump Wills' sacrifice fly scored Lynn MeG lothen. (Continued on Page C-5) year-old got to catch the ninth in"like with Arnold Palmer and Jack Rick Miller scored both California Mickey Rivers with the winning run Bravf!l 9, Padres 0 runs and Don Aase, Andy Hassler in the 12th inning for Texas. Danny Larry McWilliams hurled a threeand Mark Clear combined on a five- Darwin, f>-1, got the victory, pitching hitter and benefited from five home hitter, Aase raising his 'record to ii-8 41-3 innings of orle-hit relief and runs, two each by Dale Murphy and and Clear retiring all five men he striking out seven. Gary Matthews and one by Bob Horfaced to post his fifth save. • Dodgers 4, Giants 0 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)ner. The game drew a crowd of sweltering Daytona International pressive tropical heat and three Orioles 10, Red Sox 3 Don Sutton tossed a four-hitter in Bobby Allison didn't have time to 46,071, Atlanta's largest of the Speedway and held on· for a recordbrief caution flags; averaged 173.473 Steve Stone, 12-3, with relief help beating San Francisco for the sevenworry about the pain from a season. Only one San Diego runner breaking victory. · mph. That broke the year-old mark from Tim Stoddard in the seventh inth time in a row and 12th in his last 13 blistered toe or the sweat pouring got past first base against Mc"Our handling made the difof 172.890 set by Neil Bonnett. ning, posted his lOth consecutive vic· decisions with them: It was also Sut. down his face. Williams. ference," the bone-tired winner The winner · took horne $24,805 ton's 52nd c11 reer shutout. · said. "I was able to run wide open inwhile Pearson, who finished second, tory (or the Orioles. Tigers 4, BlueJays3 Reggie Smith slugged a solo home . 1-'---------~~All he could allow himself to think to the turns and they weren't. two car lengths behind, won $14,230. Dan Petry combined with Auerlio r:--------------1 ---about was keeping his white and "On that last lap, Dale tried to Earnhardt fell to third after getLopez on · a four-hitter and Lou blue Mercury Cougar on the track . lltiONY come around on the inside and one of ting caught in slower traffic on the and keeping tabs on David Pearson . . llll't//f[ . the slower cars got in his way. David last lap, but retained a 2&-point edge Whitaker drove in the tie-breaking and Dale Earnhardt as the trio filled in where Dale was and the two ·over fifth-place finisher Richard run with a fifth-inning double as IIJID~JULY 2 raced nose-1&-tail through the final . of them ran side-by-side for a while. Petty in the NASCAR point stan: Detroit climbed into sel!ond place in THRU THURS., JULY 17 the AL East, two percen(agll pointS laps of Friday's $217 ,325 "That slowed them down some dings. a~e{l,\1 of Milwaukee but 7t games Firecracker 400. and about that time I came up on Buddy Baker, who failed to The · 42-year-old Allison, from some lapped 'cars and they pulled beClJme the first man in 11 years to behind New Y ark . Hueytown, Ala., kept the throttle me along," Allison added. IUN·THUR win both Daytona races in the same pressed firml;Y to the floor at Allison, hampered only by the opyear, was fourth. :IULYI-10 By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) ·:._ Johnny Bench is especially glad he was picked for the 1980 National League All-Star team. The veteran of 10 AllStar games knows it might well be his final appearance at the annual 'classic. "That's one reason I guess I'm so proud to be chosen, because it probably will be my last time, my last opportunity," said the Cincinnati Reds' catcher. "I was hoping to be selected by chuck (Tanner, National League manager) if I wasn't voted in by the .By George Strode .. Bruce's funny pressure Bonham glad, family sad with d~motion . · BASEBALL tt.e CINCINNATI (AP) ~Veteran pitHis wife, Donna, "couldn't uncher Bill Bonlunan; coming off a derstand why I coldn't get my work continuing shoulder problem, said in here but she doesn't know how he was glad to pitch for the Class A ·disruptive that can be to the team. Tampa, Fla. Tarpons but his family "For example, I start and pitch wasn't too thrilled. only three innings. That means they The 31-year-old veteran of nine use the whole bullpen and then the next day they're short. Besides, major league seasons has been on there's no guarantee that I can pitch the disabled list since May 21 after pitching only three games. Bonham on the day Tm supposed to pitch, which means they have to hold back underwent surgery in 1978 but has had contiliuing arm and shoulder another starter just in case. . Pain the past two seasons. "This way, I can go right into a "To me, it's a chance to get back regular rotation," said Bonham. . pitching and be effective again. It's He believes 11!! can benefit from been a long time," he said. "There's pitching to the younger hitters in the not much anyone can do. The· . lower league. soreness wouldn't leave until recently. So I think this is the best thing "If I put the effort into it, I will. If I forme." go down there thinking they're not Under a new baseball rule thisk good hitters and just go through the ~' .:1 . year, a player can agree to be motions, it won'\ lldp.me. But if I demoted to the minor leagues and work on my pitches, I'll'get a lot out Bill B~nham · remain on the disabled list for the of it," said Bonhman who last pitsake of rehabilitation. chedinClassAinl970. , Bonham, who came to the Reds in "It's a little harder on my wi{e and 'The feedback I get from my fak· · trade in 1977, has a 74-83 lifetime my parents because I still el!joy record, but is only 1-1 in three apmily is that I've worked hard and I working out. I get some sstisfaction deseve better. That's where the pearances this year with a 5.97 earbecause just being able to work my pressure comes from. I'm satiSified ned fUll average. His 1979 record way back into shape," Bonham said. to work out and do the best I can " ·was9-7. -- Willie Spencer still nurses hopes of playing in the National Football League again. He's taken the first step in that direction. The 6-fooH, 241).pound fullback, who was once the pride ci Massillon High School, is per· fonning for , free . for the semiprofessional Canton Bulldogs. "I only need one more year to qualify for the NFL pension•." said Spencer while signing autographs at · a Canton shopping center: "I've been down a long road since I got out of high school. "Sometimes I feel that I have been cheated, left out." By his own admission, Speneer has not worked since he was waived out of the NFL by the New York Giants before last season. The other 'll clubs in the league decided they aiso dld not want his services. Spencer was such a good fullback In high school that former Ohio State football Coach Woody Hayes wanted MARTIN . JOO< I IJ.\IIIYl!l'llllli "-'T1 ... 4l JI(!Nfllll gf[IIYIINMI'UNIIJ i:Aiill lllilK ~ lii\IYUI!U m1111IIi;. . ~II IIBIJ: , Jli!IUI'IIIIIBIJ: l\IHIIIM ;.;,;,.;·; R ==.:.. LAfiiiPeeff, Nathmall..eague A.MIMA.I. _CIN CINNATI REDS - P laced Tom Seaver, p1tcher, on the 21-day Qisabled list. Recall ed Bruce Berenyi, pitcher, fr<lm Indianapolis of the ueutl! ~ n R American Association. NEW YCJR:K METS - PlaL"'tc'll Ray Burris, pit· 0 cher, on lh~ 21-day disa bled list. OPEN DAllY g:g;-·SAT;-9-:6; SUN. 1-G Bench.. . (Continued fr.om Page C-4 ) in the second at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium. Boston's Carl Yastrzernski robbed him of another homer in the sixth. Mterwards, Bench }lad to hustle back for Army reserve duly in Virgil;)la. Bench has a .385 average in AllStar appearances with three 'homers. Only Ted Willlarns, with four, and Stari Musial, with six, have more. The fist of AII.Stars Bench has ca111ht reads like a Who's Who of pitchers. Sometimes, ·catching a . support system. A native of Guyana, Denny was battered unconscious in the last seconds of his scheduled !(). round non-title bout with Hart of Buckingham, Quebec. Although behind on the three judges' scorecards after nine rounds, Denny had fought gamely and gave Hart and the 46,273 fans an entertaining battle. But Hart, not known for possessing a knockout punch, hammered the Lachine, .Quebec, fight~r relentlessly before referee Rosario (laillargeon , stopped the onslaught. · Denny fell unconscious in a neutral comer, his jaws clenched tight against his mouthpiece .which doctors at ringside could not pry loose. He never regained ~onsciousne.ss and brain scans performed earlier this week revealed little or no mental activity. He was declared clinically dead Wednesday. · · --·-... . Hart, 26 , said he is upset by the turn of events but insisted he has not considered reti~ since · his bout with Denny or his fight May 7 against ·. Ralph Racine of Niagara Falls, Oniario. . With 17 seconds left in the 12th and final round, Racine was belted with a blistering flurry of · ' Hart punches before referee Guy Jutres stepped · in and called the fight. Racine was taken to Maisonneuve Hospi.tal and underwent surgery to remove a blood clot in his brain. He remained in a coma for several days before regaining consciousness and now is recuperatirig in a nursing home in Niagara.Fa1ls. ! ~ : him to attend a junior college and then join the Buckeyes. Io:.va suggested a similar route. "I just never had interest in school," he said of his decision to spurn college.-") did.all right when I went to school, but often I didn't go. School just never caught my eye." ~ ' •4 ' self." One of Bench's fondest memories is the 1970 game. · "In 1970, when the game was in Cincinnati, we had a hilstoffantastic people here," Bench said, looking. around the Reds' clubhouse. "Aaron, Mays, McCovey, Clemente, and the rest. When you got them all in this room at onee;-ibvas kind of an awesome thing." 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E.T. •n .ut ft J.66 uc n ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland "The last time I beat the Yankees ':Garland pitched great, and give pitcher Wayne Garland rememwas in 1977," said Garland, 3-1. • him credit," said Yankees Manager bered defeating the New York "What I used then was im off-speed Dick. Howser. "But I wasn't parYankees H late in 1977, before be fastball. I went back to that tonight, ticularly pleased with the umsUffered the shoulder problems that and I had them off balance, out on piring." have hampered him for three years. their front foot. " · And he remembered how he beat The outing snapped a five-game The crowd, boosted by good them. ' New York winning streak and weather and a post-game fireworks Garland, continuing his comeback lowered Garland's earned run show, was the largest in the majors from major shoulder surgery in average from 3.86 to 3.26, but the 2!f. Since 1973, when 74,420 fans attended 1978, usee! the same approach to hold year-old first had to fight thrQUgh the Indians' home opener against the' Yankees to two hits as the In· some early control problems.· Detroit. · dians posted a 7-0 victory Thul'llday " Pitching in front of 73,000 people night before 73,096 fans, the biggest and pitching against the Yankees, I crowd in the major leagues in more was rushing myself," Garland said, than seven years. referring to consecutive walks he issue(! with one out in the first. But he worked out of the irming on a grounder and a fly ball, then held the visitors the rest of the, way to harmless singles by Reggie Jackson and Joe Lefebvre. The right-hander walked three and struck out five to pick up his first shutoulin more than three years, The Yankees conceded ·that Garland pitched superbly, but also pointed out the significance ·. bf a couple of bad breaks. ·' ~f ·· 1976 PONTIAC TRANS AM $3995 AM-FM-8 Tr.ack, air cond., rear defroster. · A78x13, B78x13 Ea. Our Reg. 29.88-32.88 liM 30 1979 PINTO ANY 14" SIZE liSTED MOTOR OIL S388S . 2 dr. ,4 ~yl., auto. trans. 89C '1978MER. $4095 ZEPHYR 1·7 radio, 6 cyl .• auto trans. air cond ., PS. 1976MUSTA ' ' $2795 CO IRA V6, 3 spd, P ~ . , ..dlo 36 ~5 tt77 F-2514114 va, 4 sp. PS, radio, white · spbkewheels. ..... G(IOOYEAR 22F BAnERY ONLY '3995 1977 P-150 PICKUP $3295 6 cyl., auto. trans., PS. PB. radio. · .. . . . ·~ BALANCIN~ PAT HILL FORD '3" PH; 992-2196 3 VOLKSWAGEN DIESELS JN STOCK NOW RIVERSIDE V~W. Gallipolis, 0. Wayne Garland ' 446-9800 ._ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • •• ·~ E"arril1gs '14 ct. Derifield Jewelry 417 s. . ~. Ave . . Gallipolis '1'"788 I Sale r>rice , : ~fJ88with Exchange ' ~Uour Reg. 44.88 I : ' c·ai ... ~ 0 23.99 Sale Price ·Arrestor ® r.,uffler : 3&.;,Month Bat,tery · : Disc Brakes Double-wrapped . Sizes for most U.S . cars.ligt1t trucks. I Sizes for moSt 4- or 6-cyiinder I cars and light trucks ..Save. 185 UPPER RIVER ~O~J;l, I Work .on front only for most I U.S. automobiles. Save 1 GALLIPOLIS -~ROLONG ' · -BOOST ' .. . I ~' .' ~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~;~;~~~~~~0~.~~~;~~~;;;~~.,.~~~~~;~ ' • hig sc oo e sogn a con rae lnshteahd, soonedas ftinishtetod 1------==play with lash Ottawa in theheCanadian Football League. . He then starred in the' now-defunct World Football League before playing one season with the Mi!Inesota Vlkinl!ll. He also had a tryout with the Washington Redskins o before playing two years with the i Giants. Spencer hopes his performances 1 in the Ohio Football League with the . ' Bulldogs will attract a professional contract. , "I've heard from three NFL teams, but there's nothing definite yet," said Spencer. SUN. MON. TUES. WED. ANY 13" SIZE liSTED ·. ' Carlton or Dock Ellis for the first time raised butterflies, he said.· "You know by hitting against them basically what their stuff involves," Bench said. "But you 're really kind of a bundle of nerves. With so many people watching, you don't . want to make a fool of your- H Garland gave 73,096 night to remember . · ~~----~~~~~- •:··~~~KnEict~·rN·.?---··~ Spencer nurses hope STEVE lfie lemational League. !til -de~ision to ask doctors to detach the Hie- . Earle · Bruce, the Ohio. State and iL g!l.ell l~fl and. there's not Buckeyes' footill~U coach, can enough room. I tell Art. chuckle now over the immense "'Let's flop it over. Go right,' Art pressure that accompanies an Ohio says." State-Michigan game. By this time, Bruce is relishing the Bruce, in · Toledo on a statewide story and you must remember he promotional tour of his 1980 network eventuaUy beat Michigan in his first this past week, was recalling a tense try, won the Big Ten title and went to moment in his first. brush with the the Rose Bowl. rivalry. I8st fall. "I said, 'OK, the two-point play.' We get out there, and we've got two Ohio State had possession ileep In . tight ends in the game. Where's Michigan territory with third down (DoUI) Donley (the split end)? He's and three yards to go. on the two-pointer, and there he Is in Bruce recalled, "Art (Schllchter) on the sidelines. I said, 'What are calls time and starts running to the sideline. He's yelling, 'Two-point you doing here? We're running the two-point play.' play. Two-point play.' "Hesaid, 'Did we score?' "I turned around to one of my 11 1 said, 'No, "e didn't scoret'· and assistants and said, 'Did we score? I then there's Art trying to call time didn't see lt.' "No, Schllchter says, but let's try out, but you can't call two consecutive timeouts. it. Let's do it. "Now, that's Pressure." "Now, we're on the left hash mark Transactions America a Leapt CLEVELAND INI;>IANS - Extended cootract of Dave Garcla, manager, through the 1981 season. -, NEW YORK YANKEF..S - Placed Luis Tiant · pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. ' TORCI NTO BLUE JAYS - Activated Bob B<iilor, infieldcr-ouUield er. Returned Domingo , Ramo.s, infielder, to Syracuse of the lrt- MONTREAL (AP) ~ Two weeks ago, lighiweight boxer Cleveland Denny stepped into the 'ring at Olympic stadium for the fight of his life against Canadian champion Gaetan Hart. He now lies unconscious at Maisonneuve Hospital, his family fuiving decided against dillconnecting his life-support system and instead letting nature take its course. The family of the 24-year-old former champion gathered at his bedside l."riday for what was to have been their final visit. Lynnwod FaiT, a family spokesman, said they originally believed Denny would have lingered in his coma without hope of recovery while ·attached to the respirator. But, Farr said, Denny's condition worsened F·riday and now he is expectedto die "within a few days" in any case, sparing the family a pain- .. Allison presses to Firecracker win - ·nenny now fights for life' TIRE LIFE 15x8.......... '26.95 15x10. ......... '29.95 16.5x9¥o .... ..'36.00 lfl0.1t; ~~~~:.a.n. ·M· l'Sit" ,Ut .nliuh .OO· Illt,g . Ut.n E.ICft Plus F.E.t ."at 1.• 1D 1.71 NCh Md 2.00 Mi:l'l lor wMew&l• Aoo<l ~IIIII PfMlum 11pott Tirol Designed to meet th• nteds ol sports, import, and lfnlll Americ:ln tins. Strona, amootn 4-ply rattd pOly..tet' cord body. ' �.- · , ' .. 06-The Sunday Times-Sentirrel, Sunday, July 6, 1980 C-4- The Sunday Time..Sentind, Sunday, July 6, 1980 • \ Baseball, .B illy Martin styl~ Bench grateful to be ·All-Star Ohio Sportlight Nicklaus, the crowd respects other run 10 the lirst inning i'nd rookie By ASS()(; lA TED PRESS people's abilities, but ~hey will spend Rudy Law added a two-run blast in Oakland's Mike Heath called it time following the master' so to "Billy Martin baseball," and the A's' the fifth, the first o,f his major lea~ue speak.'' played their manager's type of career. · Bench l@d trailed St. Louis' Ted Mets 9-5, Expos 5-6 game to the hilt against Chicago, Simmons, who was voted the starWarren Cromartie drove in three Heath scored· the first run on a ting job last season, .until near the runs, two with a tie-breaking homer balk and one pitch later Jeff Cox end of balloting. He was asleep when stole home for the rest of Oa'kland's in .,Montreal's three-run fifth-inning a sportswriter called to congratulate scoring as the·A's beat the White Sox rally, as the Expos earned a split of him. 2-0 Friday beliind the five-hit pittheir fight-marred twi·night Knowing Tanner wa.Sn't supposed ching of Brian Kingman. doubleheader. Lee Mazzilli homered to roll)ld out the squad until later in What is Billy Martin baseball? in his fourth consecutive game, the week, Bench asked the writer " If they give you an inch," ex· Fl'b'l!k Taveras drove in two runs what he · meant. Informed he had plainedH'eath, "you take a mile." and pinch hitter Jose Cardenal been voted a starting job, Bench said The A's scored in unexpected delivered the game-winner with a he was deeply touched. fashion in the fifth inning against sacrifice fiy in the sixth inning as the "This is definitely something Chicago's Britt' Burns, a rookie IeftMets won the opener with the help of · special to me," he said. "It shows fans.". hander. Heath·and Cox opened with . five Montreal errors. me respect and admiration." Bench has hinted that this season singles and moved up on a sacrifice Cardinals 1, Phlllles 0 A catcher usually can use a few likely will be his last as a regular by Dave McKay. After Rob Picciolo George Hendrick lined his 17th catcher. Better than a dozen years in· days' rest at midseason from the flied out, Rickey Henderson was home run of the season over the left constant squatting and barrage of the major leagues - catching in given an intentional walk to load the field wall with one out in the bottom foul tips. But Bench doesn't believe · . nearly 1,700 games - have taken bases. of the lOth while Bob Sykes scattered· that's reason enough to· skip the their toll on his body. Heath faked a break for. the plate eight hits for his first shutout in ~ meeting of American and National Bench's back has pained him in and the 6-foot-5 Burns stopped in the National League and first in the · recent years, and \,lie shoulder am! . Leagues. middle of his windup for a balk. Brian Kingman majors since 1978. "Obviously., it's a popularity vote arm that once gunned down runners "Any time a pitcher winds up, to a great extent," he said of the Cubs 4-2, Pirates 2-1 with deadly precision now ache. we'll go," said Martin. "We worked Royal&5, Marlners3 Johnny Bench balloting. "But if the people are Pitcher Doug Capilla drove in the · But when it came time for on it a lot in spring training and stole Jamie Quirk homered to tie the going to vote for you, you should go ning . . winning run and yielded just two hits baseball fans to select the National home six or seven times. The first score for Kansas City in the seventh . ''' pIa y. "........ . "I was in another world in the · opportunity we get, we're going to inning and th!m pinch-hitter Hal over seven innings, leading the Cubs League starting catcher, Bench was Bench hasn't played the last two Astrodome, '' he said. named to the lineup for the lOth time take it." McRae drove in two runs with atwo- to victory in the nightcap. In the first , years because of injury, but apgame, Cliff Jolmson hit a two-run in the last 11 years. He knows his He made his first All-Star at-bat Kingman, 4-8, posted his first out triple in the eighth. peared in every other game since his memorable the next year, cranking longevity and standing as a · senhomer and Bruoe Sutter posted his shutout of the season·and the second Rangers 4, Twins 3 rookie year in 1968. That game was a two-run homer off Mel Stottlemyre timental favorite played a big pa,rt. of his career. Buddy Bell .bit two solo homers I~gue-leadine 19th save in relief of in the Houston, and the promising21"I'm very flattered," Bench said. Angels 2, Brewers 0 and Bump Wills' sacrifice fly scored Lynn MeG lothen. (Continued on Page C-5) year-old got to catch the ninth in"like with Arnold Palmer and Jack Rick Miller scored both California Mickey Rivers with the winning run Bravf!l 9, Padres 0 runs and Don Aase, Andy Hassler in the 12th inning for Texas. Danny Larry McWilliams hurled a threeand Mark Clear combined on a five- Darwin, f>-1, got the victory, pitching hitter and benefited from five home hitter, Aase raising his 'record to ii-8 41-3 innings of orle-hit relief and runs, two each by Dale Murphy and and Clear retiring all five men he striking out seven. Gary Matthews and one by Bob Horfaced to post his fifth save. • Dodgers 4, Giants 0 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)ner. The game drew a crowd of sweltering Daytona International pressive tropical heat and three Orioles 10, Red Sox 3 Don Sutton tossed a four-hitter in Bobby Allison didn't have time to 46,071, Atlanta's largest of the Speedway and held on· for a recordbrief caution flags; averaged 173.473 Steve Stone, 12-3, with relief help beating San Francisco for the sevenworry about the pain from a season. Only one San Diego runner breaking victory. · mph. That broke the year-old mark from Tim Stoddard in the seventh inth time in a row and 12th in his last 13 blistered toe or the sweat pouring got past first base against Mc"Our handling made the difof 172.890 set by Neil Bonnett. ning, posted his lOth consecutive vic· decisions with them: It was also Sut. down his face. Williams. ference," the bone-tired winner The winner · took horne $24,805 ton's 52nd c11 reer shutout. · said. "I was able to run wide open inwhile Pearson, who finished second, tory (or the Orioles. Tigers 4, BlueJays3 Reggie Smith slugged a solo home . 1-'---------~~All he could allow himself to think to the turns and they weren't. two car lengths behind, won $14,230. Dan Petry combined with Auerlio r:--------------1 ---about was keeping his white and "On that last lap, Dale tried to Earnhardt fell to third after getLopez on · a four-hitter and Lou blue Mercury Cougar on the track . lltiONY come around on the inside and one of ting caught in slower traffic on the and keeping tabs on David Pearson . . llll't//f[ . the slower cars got in his way. David last lap, but retained a 2&-point edge Whitaker drove in the tie-breaking and Dale Earnhardt as the trio filled in where Dale was and the two ·over fifth-place finisher Richard run with a fifth-inning double as IIJID~JULY 2 raced nose-1&-tail through the final . of them ran side-by-side for a while. Petty in the NASCAR point stan: Detroit climbed into sel!ond place in THRU THURS., JULY 17 the AL East, two percen(agll pointS laps of Friday's $217 ,325 "That slowed them down some dings. a~e{l,\1 of Milwaukee but 7t games Firecracker 400. and about that time I came up on Buddy Baker, who failed to The · 42-year-old Allison, from some lapped 'cars and they pulled beClJme the first man in 11 years to behind New Y ark . Hueytown, Ala., kept the throttle me along," Allison added. IUN·THUR win both Daytona races in the same pressed firml;Y to the floor at Allison, hampered only by the opyear, was fourth. :IULYI-10 By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) ·:._ Johnny Bench is especially glad he was picked for the 1980 National League All-Star team. The veteran of 10 AllStar games knows it might well be his final appearance at the annual 'classic. "That's one reason I guess I'm so proud to be chosen, because it probably will be my last time, my last opportunity," said the Cincinnati Reds' catcher. "I was hoping to be selected by chuck (Tanner, National League manager) if I wasn't voted in by the .By George Strode .. Bruce's funny pressure Bonham glad, family sad with d~motion . · BASEBALL tt.e CINCINNATI (AP) ~Veteran pitHis wife, Donna, "couldn't uncher Bill Bonlunan; coming off a derstand why I coldn't get my work continuing shoulder problem, said in here but she doesn't know how he was glad to pitch for the Class A ·disruptive that can be to the team. Tampa, Fla. Tarpons but his family "For example, I start and pitch wasn't too thrilled. only three innings. That means they The 31-year-old veteran of nine use the whole bullpen and then the next day they're short. Besides, major league seasons has been on there's no guarantee that I can pitch the disabled list since May 21 after pitching only three games. Bonham on the day Tm supposed to pitch, which means they have to hold back underwent surgery in 1978 but has had contiliuing arm and shoulder another starter just in case. . Pain the past two seasons. "This way, I can go right into a "To me, it's a chance to get back regular rotation," said Bonham. . pitching and be effective again. It's He believes 11!! can benefit from been a long time," he said. "There's pitching to the younger hitters in the not much anyone can do. The· . lower league. soreness wouldn't leave until recently. So I think this is the best thing "If I put the effort into it, I will. If I forme." go down there thinking they're not Under a new baseball rule thisk good hitters and just go through the ~' .:1 . year, a player can agree to be motions, it won'\ lldp.me. But if I demoted to the minor leagues and work on my pitches, I'll'get a lot out Bill B~nham · remain on the disabled list for the of it," said Bonhman who last pitsake of rehabilitation. chedinClassAinl970. , Bonham, who came to the Reds in "It's a little harder on my wi{e and 'The feedback I get from my fak· · trade in 1977, has a 74-83 lifetime my parents because I still el!joy record, but is only 1-1 in three apmily is that I've worked hard and I working out. I get some sstisfaction deseve better. That's where the pearances this year with a 5.97 earbecause just being able to work my pressure comes from. I'm satiSified ned fUll average. His 1979 record way back into shape," Bonham said. to work out and do the best I can " ·was9-7. -- Willie Spencer still nurses hopes of playing in the National Football League again. He's taken the first step in that direction. The 6-fooH, 241).pound fullback, who was once the pride ci Massillon High School, is per· fonning for , free . for the semiprofessional Canton Bulldogs. "I only need one more year to qualify for the NFL pension•." said Spencer while signing autographs at · a Canton shopping center: "I've been down a long road since I got out of high school. "Sometimes I feel that I have been cheated, left out." By his own admission, Speneer has not worked since he was waived out of the NFL by the New York Giants before last season. The other 'll clubs in the league decided they aiso dld not want his services. Spencer was such a good fullback In high school that former Ohio State football Coach Woody Hayes wanted MARTIN . JOO< I IJ.\IIIYl!l'llllli "-'T1 ... 4l JI(!Nfllll gf[IIYIINMI'UNIIJ i:Aiill lllilK ~ lii\IYUI!U m1111IIi;. . ~II IIBIJ: , Jli!IUI'IIIIIBIJ: l\IHIIIM ;.;,;,.;·; R ==.:.. LAfiiiPeeff, Nathmall..eague A.MIMA.I. _CIN CINNATI REDS - P laced Tom Seaver, p1tcher, on the 21-day Qisabled list. Recall ed Bruce Berenyi, pitcher, fr<lm Indianapolis of the ueutl! ~ n R American Association. NEW YCJR:K METS - PlaL"'tc'll Ray Burris, pit· 0 cher, on lh~ 21-day disa bled list. OPEN DAllY g:g;-·SAT;-9-:6; SUN. 1-G Bench.. . (Continued fr.om Page C-4 ) in the second at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium. Boston's Carl Yastrzernski robbed him of another homer in the sixth. Mterwards, Bench }lad to hustle back for Army reserve duly in Virgil;)la. Bench has a .385 average in AllStar appearances with three 'homers. Only Ted Willlarns, with four, and Stari Musial, with six, have more. The fist of AII.Stars Bench has ca111ht reads like a Who's Who of pitchers. Sometimes, ·catching a . support system. A native of Guyana, Denny was battered unconscious in the last seconds of his scheduled !(). round non-title bout with Hart of Buckingham, Quebec. Although behind on the three judges' scorecards after nine rounds, Denny had fought gamely and gave Hart and the 46,273 fans an entertaining battle. But Hart, not known for possessing a knockout punch, hammered the Lachine, .Quebec, fight~r relentlessly before referee Rosario (laillargeon , stopped the onslaught. · Denny fell unconscious in a neutral comer, his jaws clenched tight against his mouthpiece .which doctors at ringside could not pry loose. He never regained ~onsciousne.ss and brain scans performed earlier this week revealed little or no mental activity. He was declared clinically dead Wednesday. · · --·-... . Hart, 26 , said he is upset by the turn of events but insisted he has not considered reti~ since · his bout with Denny or his fight May 7 against ·. Ralph Racine of Niagara Falls, Oniario. . With 17 seconds left in the 12th and final round, Racine was belted with a blistering flurry of · ' Hart punches before referee Guy Jutres stepped · in and called the fight. Racine was taken to Maisonneuve Hospi.tal and underwent surgery to remove a blood clot in his brain. He remained in a coma for several days before regaining consciousness and now is recuperatirig in a nursing home in Niagara.Fa1ls. ! ~ : him to attend a junior college and then join the Buckeyes. Io:.va suggested a similar route. "I just never had interest in school," he said of his decision to spurn college.-") did.all right when I went to school, but often I didn't go. School just never caught my eye." ~ ' •4 ' self." One of Bench's fondest memories is the 1970 game. · "In 1970, when the game was in Cincinnati, we had a hilstoffantastic people here," Bench said, looking. around the Reds' clubhouse. "Aaron, Mays, McCovey, Clemente, and the rest. When you got them all in this room at onee;-ibvas kind of an awesome thing." 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E.T. •n .ut ft J.66 uc n ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland "The last time I beat the Yankees ':Garland pitched great, and give pitcher Wayne Garland rememwas in 1977," said Garland, 3-1. • him credit," said Yankees Manager bered defeating the New York "What I used then was im off-speed Dick. Howser. "But I wasn't parYankees H late in 1977, before be fastball. I went back to that tonight, ticularly pleased with the umsUffered the shoulder problems that and I had them off balance, out on piring." have hampered him for three years. their front foot. " · And he remembered how he beat The outing snapped a five-game The crowd, boosted by good them. ' New York winning streak and weather and a post-game fireworks Garland, continuing his comeback lowered Garland's earned run show, was the largest in the majors from major shoulder surgery in average from 3.86 to 3.26, but the 2!f. Since 1973, when 74,420 fans attended 1978, usee! the same approach to hold year-old first had to fight thrQUgh the Indians' home opener against the' Yankees to two hits as the In· some early control problems.· Detroit. · dians posted a 7-0 victory Thul'llday " Pitching in front of 73,000 people night before 73,096 fans, the biggest and pitching against the Yankees, I crowd in the major leagues in more was rushing myself," Garland said, than seven years. referring to consecutive walks he issue(! with one out in the first. But he worked out of the irming on a grounder and a fly ball, then held the visitors the rest of the, way to harmless singles by Reggie Jackson and Joe Lefebvre. The right-hander walked three and struck out five to pick up his first shutoulin more than three years, The Yankees conceded ·that Garland pitched superbly, but also pointed out the significance ·. bf a couple of bad breaks. ·' ~f ·· 1976 PONTIAC TRANS AM $3995 AM-FM-8 Tr.ack, air cond., rear defroster. · A78x13, B78x13 Ea. Our Reg. 29.88-32.88 liM 30 1979 PINTO ANY 14" SIZE liSTED MOTOR OIL S388S . 2 dr. ,4 ~yl., auto. trans. 89C '1978MER. $4095 ZEPHYR 1·7 radio, 6 cyl .• auto trans. air cond ., PS. 1976MUSTA ' ' $2795 CO IRA V6, 3 spd, P ~ . , ..dlo 36 ~5 tt77 F-2514114 va, 4 sp. PS, radio, white · spbkewheels. ..... G(IOOYEAR 22F BAnERY ONLY '3995 1977 P-150 PICKUP $3295 6 cyl., auto. trans., PS. PB. radio. · .. . . . ·~ BALANCIN~ PAT HILL FORD '3" PH; 992-2196 3 VOLKSWAGEN DIESELS JN STOCK NOW RIVERSIDE V~W. Gallipolis, 0. Wayne Garland ' 446-9800 ._ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • •• ·~ E"arril1gs '14 ct. Derifield Jewelry 417 s. . ~. Ave . . Gallipolis '1'"788 I Sale r>rice , : ~fJ88with Exchange ' ~Uour Reg. 44.88 I : ' c·ai ... ~ 0 23.99 Sale Price ·Arrestor ® r.,uffler : 3&.;,Month Bat,tery · : Disc Brakes Double-wrapped . Sizes for most U.S . cars.ligt1t trucks. I Sizes for moSt 4- or 6-cyiinder I cars and light trucks ..Save. 185 UPPER RIVER ~O~J;l, I Work .on front only for most I U.S. automobiles. Save 1 GALLIPOLIS -~ROLONG ' · -BOOST ' .. . I ~' .' ~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~;~;~~~~~~0~.~~~;~~~;;;~~.,.~~~~~;~ ' • hig sc oo e sogn a con rae lnshteahd, soonedas ftinishtetod 1------==play with lash Ottawa in theheCanadian Football League. . He then starred in the' now-defunct World Football League before playing one season with the Mi!Inesota Vlkinl!ll. He also had a tryout with the Washington Redskins o before playing two years with the i Giants. Spencer hopes his performances 1 in the Ohio Football League with the . ' Bulldogs will attract a professional contract. , "I've heard from three NFL teams, but there's nothing definite yet," said Spencer. SUN. MON. TUES. WED. ANY 13" SIZE liSTED ·. ' Carlton or Dock Ellis for the first time raised butterflies, he said.· "You know by hitting against them basically what their stuff involves," Bench said. "But you 're really kind of a bundle of nerves. With so many people watching, you don't . want to make a fool of your- H Garland gave 73,096 night to remember . · ~~----~~~~~- •:··~~~KnEict~·rN·.?---··~ Spencer nurses hope STEVE lfie lemational League. !til -de~ision to ask doctors to detach the Hie- . Earle · Bruce, the Ohio. State and iL g!l.ell l~fl and. there's not Buckeyes' footill~U coach, can enough room. I tell Art. chuckle now over the immense "'Let's flop it over. Go right,' Art pressure that accompanies an Ohio says." State-Michigan game. By this time, Bruce is relishing the Bruce, in · Toledo on a statewide story and you must remember he promotional tour of his 1980 network eventuaUy beat Michigan in his first this past week, was recalling a tense try, won the Big Ten title and went to moment in his first. brush with the the Rose Bowl. rivalry. I8st fall. "I said, 'OK, the two-point play.' We get out there, and we've got two Ohio State had possession ileep In . tight ends in the game. Where's Michigan territory with third down (DoUI) Donley (the split end)? He's and three yards to go. on the two-pointer, and there he Is in Bruce recalled, "Art (Schllchter) on the sidelines. I said, 'What are calls time and starts running to the sideline. He's yelling, 'Two-point you doing here? We're running the two-point play.' play. Two-point play.' "Hesaid, 'Did we score?' "I turned around to one of my 11 1 said, 'No, "e didn't scoret'· and assistants and said, 'Did we score? I then there's Art trying to call time didn't see lt.' "No, Schllchter says, but let's try out, but you can't call two consecutive timeouts. it. Let's do it. "Now, that's Pressure." "Now, we're on the left hash mark Transactions America a Leapt CLEVELAND INI;>IANS - Extended cootract of Dave Garcla, manager, through the 1981 season. -, NEW YORK YANKEF..S - Placed Luis Tiant · pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. ' TORCI NTO BLUE JAYS - Activated Bob B<iilor, infieldcr-ouUield er. Returned Domingo , Ramo.s, infielder, to Syracuse of the lrt- MONTREAL (AP) ~ Two weeks ago, lighiweight boxer Cleveland Denny stepped into the 'ring at Olympic stadium for the fight of his life against Canadian champion Gaetan Hart. He now lies unconscious at Maisonneuve Hospital, his family fuiving decided against dillconnecting his life-support system and instead letting nature take its course. The family of the 24-year-old former champion gathered at his bedside l."riday for what was to have been their final visit. Lynnwod FaiT, a family spokesman, said they originally believed Denny would have lingered in his coma without hope of recovery while ·attached to the respirator. But, Farr said, Denny's condition worsened F·riday and now he is expectedto die "within a few days" in any case, sparing the family a pain- .. Allison presses to Firecracker win - ·nenny now fights for life' TIRE LIFE 15x8.......... '26.95 15x10. ......... '29.95 16.5x9¥o .... ..'36.00 lfl0.1t; ~~~~:.a.n. ·M· l'Sit" ,Ut .nliuh .OO· Illt,g . Ut.n E.ICft Plus F.E.t ."at 1.• 1D 1.71 NCh Md 2.00 Mi:l'l lor wMew&l• Aoo<l ~IIIII PfMlum 11pott Tirol Designed to meet th• nteds ol sports, import, and lfnlll Americ:ln tins. Strona, amootn 4-ply rattd pOly..tet' cord body. ' �G6- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July 6, 1980 McCovey. ' Garcia, Williams pen new pacts- ' ·- By ASSOCIATED PRESS Cleveland Indians Manjjger Dave Garcia, whose injury-plagu_ed team has been hovering around the .500 mark . for several weeks, Jlas received a one-year eKtension on his contract through the 1981 season. The American League club informed Garcia, 59, of the extension on Thursday. "The one-year contract extension should he a sign to the club and our fans of an expression of confidence in the job Dave Garcia is doing under very trying condjtion~," said Indians General Manager Phil Seghi. The Indians have been playing wilhouL regular first baseman Andre Thornton and second baseman Duane Kuiper. Both are out for the season with knee injuries. The club has also been weathering periodic pitching problems. Garcia took over the Iiuiians from Jeff Torborg last July. Torborg i,s now a coach with the New York . Yankees. Dave Garcia When Garcia got his contract extension, he had a 7US record in a little less than a year as the Indians' season and the 1981 campaign. In making the announcement, Exboss. He had been operating with a pos President aild Generan Manager one-year contract for 19$l. John McHale said Williams would Manager Dick Williams of ' the receive a substantial saiary inMontreal Expos also signed a- new crease and incentive bonuses. contract for the balance of the 19l!O · "Dick has done a fine job for the . ·----------~-------------------------------------------------news conference if he had tears in his eyes as he left'lhe field. "I really wanted ·today to he just a normal day, since the past wee~ and a half has been somewhat of a zoo. But it wasn 1tlike that. "i didn't have any tears today and (Continued from Page .C-2) "We Love You, Willie" as he clasped hands with his infielders and came off for the last time. " I try to take things in stride," he said when asked at !I post-game Jackson charity tourney Expos and we ,want hime to know where he stands for next year as well as reward him for the job he is doing this year," McHale said. The Expos currently lead the National League East after finishing second in 1979 with a 9:Hlli record. AW,iculture and· _our community I doubt if I'll have any Sunday. But I'm the type of guy who.has delayed reactions to things this. A months down the road I'll probably look back at today and Sunday and probably get some sad feelings and even shed a tear then.'' By .Hryson R.fBud~ Carter _Galli a County Extension Agent ghe JACKSON - The Fairgreens Couritry Club and Riepenhoff Distributing will host the Ill-hole Natural Light Ladies' Invitational golf tournament aMhe club July 23. Reservations at $25 will he accepted until July 9 and includes the · tournament and post-tournament awards dinner. The tournament is open to all southeastern Ohio women golfers with handicaps of 36 or less. All proceeds will he distrutiuted to area charities. Contact Phylli& . Keller, Hilltop Drive, Jackson 45640 for further information. Dick .Williams C-7- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, ,July 6, 1980 VACATION BARGAIN o~ the yea~ . I l I r.;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~ .... f ~ Simpson holds Western lead By ASOCIATED PRESS Scott Simpson fired a 3-under-par 69 for a 5-underpar 139 total and held a one-stroke over Hale irwin and Andy Be~n at Friday's. midway point of the Western Open at Buller National Golf Club in Oak Brook, Ill. Amy Alcott shot a 7-u'nder-par 65 Friday to set a tournament record and take a tw<>-stroke lead over Ponny · Pulz at the midway point of an LPGA tournament in Noblesville, Ind. Alcott had a 36-hole score of 134. Pulz carded her second consecutive 68 to claim second at 136. meters at the 1964 Rome Olympics, took the flame at noon· from a Romanian runner at the border bridge spanning the Prul River near Leusheny, the agency said. · "When I was lowering my torch to the flame that had arrived from Greece I felt the same emotion as twenty years ago on the running track in Rome," Bolotnikov said after completing the first leg of the relay on Soviet territory. ~- --- · Changing every kilometer, torch-hearers watched by numerous spectators, were bringing the flame to the Moldavian capital . of Kishinev where hundreds of thousands of resi<!ents will view it during the first night in Soviet territory, Tass said. ". ·, The torch was lighted July 19 at the altar of the Hera Temple at the site of the ancient Olympic Games in Greece. · ~. • · Teams of runners carried it across three nations for the delivery to the Soviets, who will transport the flame to Moscow for the Summer Games' opening ceremony at Lenin Stadium July 19. '···' .. i Olympic torch arrives in Moscow MOSCOW (AP)- The Olympic Torch arrived in the Soviet Union on Saturday after a 16-day relay through Greece, Bulgaria and Romania, the news agency Tass reported. • Pyotr Bolotnikov, Soviet g~ld medalist in 10,000 / f /'' .it -~ i :(f}i tJuh DISNEY WORLD TOURS NEW ATTRACTION BIG HIT - The OOM Park District's water slide on the park front was a big hit Thursday afternoon during the 1980 July 22-26 and Aug . 18-22 J Gallipolia River Recreation Festival. Hundreds of youngsters participated. It was a little muddy at the end of the trail, but none of the kids seemed to mind. · CUiolt CO tsMy CUi o~ld . . Cyp!m Qo!dens S COay tona CBeach Cos t - Sf69.00 pe~·p e.• so n . wtt h j 0u~ people p e~ !oo m. 9'wtn Mfe - Si87 .00 pe~ pe!son. .9ndudes a" cast mept meok '. jeotu! t•g Write for brochures show- · ing memorials with size and price stated. . LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. r------~----------, FOR IN FORMATION . CALL 1 PLEASE SEND FREE BROCHURE TO : I 1 NAME I 428-7618 I I ADDRESS OR WRITE US AT I I CITY I 521 ~St. , - r g, w . lia. l (ZIP) I POI',IEROY,O. Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. • Ph. 992-2588 0. Mgr. --- I I I I I DG I I . IY III:TI'I! CUU. ...... . __________ -----------------·· PARK TOURS 992-2181 LANDMAR E. MAIN ST. PoMEROY, 0. DOES IT AGAINI GRAY 'DUNKED' - Bill Gray, general manage r of Wagner Broadcasting Co., was "dunked" twice during his 30-minute stint on the OOM Park District's dunking machine at the river recreation festival Thursday afternoon. The new festival event was a success according to Atty. Bill Eachus, president of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce. Proceeds go toward the chamber's building fund. County agent's corner $50 DISCOUNT· ,, ~25 OR > . DISCOU-NT & FREE ICE CREAM If CREAM 15 CU. FT. - 20 CU. FT. - 25 CU. FT. ·. CHESTS - UPRIGHTS . (Offer also tncludes Refrigerator and Combination Units) - One haH-gallon FREE for • each cubic foot of space you buy in a UNICO .or HOTPOINT Freezer! . ' 20 . FREE Half-Gallons of FREE Half-Gallons of Ice Cream with this Ice Cream wRh this 21 cu. ft. Upright Freezer. 20 cu. ft. C1est Frur. 21 TRUCK OPEN , AM to 9 PM ALL 3 . DAYSI 8:~0 Come - Bring."rour Truck __;, Yes; We can arrange delivery. WE SERVICE WHAT WE BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY Homemakers' Circle ----------------~------------------~~~---~-L---------~---~------- POMEROY GALUPOUS - · The 'Gallipolis in Gallipolis. Area Chamber of Commerce is conAny young lady in Gallia CoWJty ducting a "Farmers Market £ur. interested In competing for the ·vey" and anyoqe growing produce in Gallia County is welcome to Gallia County Sheep Princess crown should get their application in to respond. If the Chamber finds sufficient·m- Lynn !>mith, Northup, Ohio, no later teri'St they will plan·a special area in than this coming Monday, July 7. downtown Gallipolis throughout the Entries mailed must he postmarked growing season designated for the no later than July 7. This is rather Fanners Market. There will he ad- · short notice but the evenl' will he vertising signs and a manager to c<>- held Tuesday evening, July 8, at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. ordinate rules and regulations. · The Farmers Market will he On the same evening there will be a limited to the sale of home grown Fitting and Showirig Demolistration for 4-H and FF A Junior Fair Sheep produce and handcrafts. If you are interested here are exhibitors at the Fairgrounds. This some things that the Chainber would will he conducted by the 1980 Junior like to know. Are you interested in a Fair sheep judge. The Fitting and Farmers Markel for downtown Showing Demonstration will be at . Gallipolis? Would you prefer weekly 6:3Qp.m. The princess cpntest w!ll he at 7:15 or bi-weekly? Would you have p.m. and a potluck supper will be at produce for sale? And would you 8p.m. participate? · This event offers an excellent op-I am sure that if you call Thelma portunity for local sheep producers, EUiott or anyone else at the Chamher of Conunerce they would he glad friends, and guests to get together to to answer additional questions that talk about their farming programs you may have and ·if you are in- and just have an all around good terested be" sure and make your lime. Please call the Gallia County Ex- · response to the · Gallipolis Area tension Office if you would like adChamber of Conunerce located on ditional information. State Street just above the city park SELL.' ' ., . BY JOHN C. RICE Exteosloo Agent · Agriculture Meigs Couoty 'TIMEOTOAYTOSPRAY POMEROY - Most vegetable plants, flowers and fruits need cro8s pollination either from wind drift or insect carried pollen. Honey bees are our most prolific pollinators and , in addition, they provide hooey. So, we need to he careful with our insecticide sprays in order to protect the honey bees. Late afternoon after the bees have gQne into the hive for the night is the best time to spray garden plants and fruit trees. Normally, we do not spray fruit trees while_they are in bloom, but wait until after petal fall. Vegetable crops are different. Generally, there are plants in bloom in the gat.den most of the swruner, so spraying has to he limited to late afternoon. Sweeten your soil - One of the nicest things you can do for your soil Is to make sure it is not too acid. Liming is more important than fertilizing. There are several reasons we should check the acidity of our ' soils. and ·correct it with . lime if needed. 1) Maximum crop yield for money spent on fertilizer. · 2) Increase limd value due to greater productivity. 3) Fertilizer Iliade more efficient. 4) Herbicides are more effe,ctive if the soU IS not too acid. 5) Crop quality and plant healt'h ·is improved which helps til withstand unfavorable growing conditions. Generally speaking the pH (a measure of acidity) should he 6..5 to 7.0. If the ground Is more acid than .this the phosphorus in the soil is not as available. The same Is true with _magnesium. In .turn if we. put too much lime on some of the minor .nutrients become tied up. Not all ·soils with the same pH or acid level require the same amount of lime. The only way we can determine the pH or acid level and the amount to correct the situation is through soil testing. · Soils vary in their ability to hold nutrients. We call this their capacity to hold cations or cation el<.change capacity . We can measure this. Soils with a high capacity to hold nutrien- ~· ' ts. I) Have more clay q1ntent; 2) Require more lime to raise the pH; 3) Soils are harder to work; 4) Have more water holding capacity. Soil which will not hold many nutrients 1) are high in sand content; 2) leach out more nitrogen and potassium; 3) require less lime to cOrrect the acidity; 4) soils work easily; 5) have a low water holding capacity. I, ' ·-'-\W,,.. ~~ .-$ ~- PLAN FOR CAR TRIPS WITH CHll..DREN . PoMEROY - · Traveling with children-in a car on your vacation is likely to he a more pleasant experience if you do some careful planning. First of all, forget about making record time to wherever you're going. With children in the car you're going to have to stop at least every two hours. They're going to get rest- less and they'll need to stretch their legs. Parents will probably need a break from being cooped up with the children in the car, too. Eight hours a daY. in a car is probably about all the famiiy can handle. Before you leave .on the vacation, make sure you plan plenty of activities to do in the car. There tire many games that can .be played in the ca~. Your family may have fun making up some. Popular games include keeping track of the different state license lates or car makes and color. If you have children old enough to read, you might want to make up score cards ahead of the trip and then have a car scavenger hunt. As you see certain things along the roadside, you can check them off on your score cards. · Another activity is to sing. Each family member could learn a new SAVING ON YOUR REFRIGERATOR COSTS · GALUPOLIS- Your refrigerator consumes an estimated 750 to 1,400 kilowatt-hours of eleetrical energy annually. That makes it one of the major energy-consuming appliance in your home. Here .are some recommendations that will help you to determine that your refrigerator is operating as efficiently as possible. Start by examining the gasket or seal around the refrigerator door to see if cold air is escaping. A simple test will tell you if the gasket is not doing its job of sealing the door tightly; Close the door on a piece of paper and try to pull the sheet of paper out. If you can pull it easily, your refrigerator probably needs a new gasket. Check the temperature of your refrigerator, too. Place an outdoor thermometer inside the fresh food section of your refrigerator and close the door. Mter waiting 15 minutes check the temperature. It should read between 38 degrees and 42 degrees F. (:Hi C). If not, adjust the temperature control. If your refrigerator has a separate freezer compartment, check the temperature there also. It .should he around 5 degrees F. (-15 C.). Check the frost buildup in the freezer compartment. it should not exceed one-quarter of an inch. As a general rule , manual defrost refrigerators take hiss energy to operate than do automatic de_frost refri_gerators, but not if frost is allowed to build up excessively' in the manual model. Hope's Helping Hands.f-H Club met June 23 at Your refrigerator should he Charlene and David Hammons' house. Mrs Hope Burnett presided. Scott Blevins led devotions located away from heat sources, and Charlene Hammona bad charge of the such as ranges. The motor housing procram. Demolllltrations were blj JeM>: _Poole, Health and Safety, KeMy Ho ey; Whitney and condenser coils should he kept Baker, A Doc ; David Hanunons, About Fish. clean, and unless your unit is The club Collected money: from sale of bottles of eleaner. We di!CUIIed falr passes and a fair designed to be built iri, it should he booth. The ne&t meettng wtU be at Mark Stout's a way from the wall an"inch or two to ~ July 21 at 1 p.m. Advisors are Hope Burnett and Judy Dillon. Members present were allow air circulation around the Whitney Baker, Scott Blevins, Cindy Byrd, Phil compressor. Greenlee, Charlene Hammons, Angie Holley, KeMy Holley, Jennifer Poole, Bret ~litter, Eric Once everything checks out okay, Ritkr, Marl< Stout, Todd Thacker, Amy Wells. instruct your family on good habits Abient were David Blevins, David Hanunons, Michelle Holley, Charlene Stewart. Guests in using the refrigerator. present were Kri.s Davis, Margie Nebon, Mn. Let hot foods cool a bit before EUeen Hammons and Michael Hammons.- Cindy Ann Byrd. . placing them in the refrigerator. Reduce the nwnber of times the Ridl\erunners 4-H Club met Jw>e 23 at Linda Grube s horne. Angie Dennison pre:iided and led refrigerator has to he opened and devotions . . Unda Grube had charge of the never leave the door open fonger program. Advisor l.s Unda, Grube. M!l!mbers present were Angie. Dennlson, Kim Jefferaon, than a few seconds. To thaw frozen Scott Roberta, Julie and Mindy Strait- Reporfoods, first place them in the fresh ter Kim Jefferson ( ln absence of Keary Lewl.s.) food section · of the refrigerator so · CenterviUe Electrons 4-H Clu~ met ·June 23 at thai, as they thaw, they can help cool CenterfWe Fire House. Ronn Darnell presided. The club's SQuare Dance was very suctcssful. lhe refrigerator, also meats, to be Advisors are Sue Ruff and Barb LewiS. Membere . safe should not be allowed to thaw at preBent were Kathy, Ron, Jolw Da"rneU, Karen Rose, Tina Silvers, Cindy Spiers, Julie Hall, ·room temperatures. Tony White, Billie and Johanna Dont.a, Beaver , To keep the refrigerator running stephens, Randy and Bol:>by Polland. A guest iftSent was Mra. Kathaleen Darnell . - Reporefficiently vacuum the coils at least ter Kathy Darnell. twice a year. A freezer operates most efficiently when full; but _a Rio FrlendJhlp 4-H O~b met June 23 tl Lynn refrigeratoc operates most ef· ::"~=Oil:.v~':.:=-:"..;;:;rd'u~!= ficiently when there is room for aiv lllroted l'ocket Pet; Marl< Oliver, Gun Solely ; Diane Howard, Tricks ror Trut.a; Mike Merry, d d f ul to eire ate. An on't orget to Ent<lmolot!Y; Joe Brylllll and Rob Bryant, co_ver or wrap aU foods before put- · · MorilotiMIIb; Mike BrandebeiT)', Knoll: Dovtd . th e refrl gerator to "' lf\Bnl-ty, Smith, EnII ng m . he.,. f tomoi0111 • We Clwltvo d-.!Ar1a: htlvln&Alan a booth ot the preserve the quality of the food as 1 Fair. The ""xt n'leellng· w\U be July 1 at Bev • well aS increase the efficiency. vnf Louden'• home. Advl""rs are Mary Wetherhult, Lynn Reet and ~v Louden. Memben1 present Gallia 4-H -News ycmr refrigerator . were Janette Wetherttolt, Jeff Wetherhott, WIU Louden~..and Mn. CHAMBER BOOTH - Mrs. Thelma Elliott, ~xecutive secretary of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, views opening riighl activities of the 15th ·an.nual Gallipolis River Recreation festival from the challlber booth, located ny the fluotl markers on First Ave. . song and then teach it to the others while driving along. Babies may enjoy shredding some Paper. sO you might want to pack a sack full of paper. And, of course,. pack a few favorite toys and books;· You also might want to buy a few : new toys and hide them away to . bring out at a particularly restless· moment. • : Then there are snacks. Make sure: you have plenty along to prevent the; children from getting too hWJgry or· thirsty in between stops. SlaY awaY. : from sweet, salty or sticky foods. These will only cause children to get; overly thirsty. ·, Appropriate snacks include:· fruits; cut-up vegetables, such as: carrot and celery sticks; and dry: cereal. For drinks you'll want to fill: a thermos with water. Those single' serving cans ·of fruit juice may ~ i good to take along, too. .; For the family to get away on a • vacation together can he a worth-: while experience for everyone. u: you plan ·ahead, traveling in the car ; with small children can he fWl for· the entire family. ' All educational programs and ac-: tivities conducted by the Ohio: Cooperative Extension Service are• available to aU potential clientele on: a non-discriminatory basis without: regard to race, color, national; origin, sex, ot religious affiliation. \.iMry Jemy Louden. A guest present was BryMnl. - Repl)rtel"" Janette Wetherhott. - K·9 Q.,_4-H qub metJilM :U al G~llia Coun- Japan signed a treaty of friendship with Korea in 1876. ty Fairgruunds. Usa Casto presided and had charKe uf the pr~rum , Kristin Shu~ led tlevotions. .Micllellc ~kidmon: and Susan Moore were speakers. Mi chelle talked about civing your dog a bath and grooming her/him. S~n talked about Interact Parasites. Advisors are Susan Breach, Missy deLamerans, and Mrs . deLamerans. Memben present were Linda Benthall, Usa Casto, Lo Casto, Debbie Green, Jo Ellen McManis, Sus.~~.n MOOre, Tanja SaUer, Kristln Shupe, MicheUe Skidmoe and NI)[LH Wllson. Guests present· were Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Casto and Greene. · Mrs.-Skidmore.~-. Reporter Debbie K..9Corps +H Club met Junti 17 at G8llia CounDanella Greene presided and had charge of the program. Speakers were Danella Greene, CW and T. D. Craft. Chris talked about Oi3temper and Rables. Danella talked about Planned Pareilts. The next meeting · will be at Gallia County Fairgrounds June 21. Advlson are susan Breech, Missy del.amerai'IS, and Mrs. deLamerans. Members present were Undoll. Benthall. Usa Casto, Lo Casto, Chris and J . D. Craft, Danella and Debbie Greene, Susalf Moore, Sarah Simpson and Michelle Skidmore: GueSIBJ?re&ent were Mn~~ Casto, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Sk1dmord'.- Reporter Debbie G~eene . . tYFairgrowlds. The Good News Bunch 4-H Club met Jul~al · Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric 8 · · .,1 Jodi Burna presided. ,umht Rull:ln and Jac e : Grahm tJ,ad charj!e of the program. Members-. pr~t were Kathy Buncutter, Rhonda Dovenburger, Hone)' Maletewski, Jeannie Doven-' burger and Tonya CoL ~ guest pl'eMilt was' ltorley MalezewskL --. Reporter Rhonda Dovenburger. Panama CaDa1 The Panama Canal is a lock and lake canal, crossing the Isthmus of Panama from the q&ribbean Sea 1n: a soutlieasterly direction to the Bay: of Panama of the Pacific Ocean. It is· 50 miles long !~om deep water to.' deep water, at least 5,400 feet .wide- ' at the bottom of excavated channels,: and 110 feet wide in lock chambers.' Depth varies, bUt is not less than 40·; feet. Time in transit is about eight · hours. I �G6- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July 6, 1980 McCovey. ' Garcia, Williams pen new pacts- ' ·- By ASSOCIATED PRESS Cleveland Indians Manjjger Dave Garcia, whose injury-plagu_ed team has been hovering around the .500 mark . for several weeks, Jlas received a one-year eKtension on his contract through the 1981 season. The American League club informed Garcia, 59, of the extension on Thursday. "The one-year contract extension should he a sign to the club and our fans of an expression of confidence in the job Dave Garcia is doing under very trying condjtion~," said Indians General Manager Phil Seghi. The Indians have been playing wilhouL regular first baseman Andre Thornton and second baseman Duane Kuiper. Both are out for the season with knee injuries. The club has also been weathering periodic pitching problems. Garcia took over the Iiuiians from Jeff Torborg last July. Torborg i,s now a coach with the New York . Yankees. Dave Garcia When Garcia got his contract extension, he had a 7US record in a little less than a year as the Indians' season and the 1981 campaign. In making the announcement, Exboss. He had been operating with a pos President aild Generan Manager one-year contract for 19$l. John McHale said Williams would Manager Dick Williams of ' the receive a substantial saiary inMontreal Expos also signed a- new crease and incentive bonuses. contract for the balance of the 19l!O · "Dick has done a fine job for the . ·----------~-------------------------------------------------news conference if he had tears in his eyes as he left'lhe field. "I really wanted ·today to he just a normal day, since the past wee~ and a half has been somewhat of a zoo. But it wasn 1tlike that. "i didn't have any tears today and (Continued from Page .C-2) "We Love You, Willie" as he clasped hands with his infielders and came off for the last time. " I try to take things in stride," he said when asked at !I post-game Jackson charity tourney Expos and we ,want hime to know where he stands for next year as well as reward him for the job he is doing this year," McHale said. The Expos currently lead the National League East after finishing second in 1979 with a 9:Hlli record. AW,iculture and· _our community I doubt if I'll have any Sunday. But I'm the type of guy who.has delayed reactions to things this. A months down the road I'll probably look back at today and Sunday and probably get some sad feelings and even shed a tear then.'' By .Hryson R.fBud~ Carter _Galli a County Extension Agent ghe JACKSON - The Fairgreens Couritry Club and Riepenhoff Distributing will host the Ill-hole Natural Light Ladies' Invitational golf tournament aMhe club July 23. Reservations at $25 will he accepted until July 9 and includes the · tournament and post-tournament awards dinner. The tournament is open to all southeastern Ohio women golfers with handicaps of 36 or less. All proceeds will he distrutiuted to area charities. Contact Phylli& . Keller, Hilltop Drive, Jackson 45640 for further information. Dick .Williams C-7- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, ,July 6, 1980 VACATION BARGAIN o~ the yea~ . I l I r.;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~ .... f ~ Simpson holds Western lead By ASOCIATED PRESS Scott Simpson fired a 3-under-par 69 for a 5-underpar 139 total and held a one-stroke over Hale irwin and Andy Be~n at Friday's. midway point of the Western Open at Buller National Golf Club in Oak Brook, Ill. Amy Alcott shot a 7-u'nder-par 65 Friday to set a tournament record and take a tw<>-stroke lead over Ponny · Pulz at the midway point of an LPGA tournament in Noblesville, Ind. Alcott had a 36-hole score of 134. Pulz carded her second consecutive 68 to claim second at 136. meters at the 1964 Rome Olympics, took the flame at noon· from a Romanian runner at the border bridge spanning the Prul River near Leusheny, the agency said. · "When I was lowering my torch to the flame that had arrived from Greece I felt the same emotion as twenty years ago on the running track in Rome," Bolotnikov said after completing the first leg of the relay on Soviet territory. ~- --- · Changing every kilometer, torch-hearers watched by numerous spectators, were bringing the flame to the Moldavian capital . of Kishinev where hundreds of thousands of resi<!ents will view it during the first night in Soviet territory, Tass said. ". ·, The torch was lighted July 19 at the altar of the Hera Temple at the site of the ancient Olympic Games in Greece. · ~. • · Teams of runners carried it across three nations for the delivery to the Soviets, who will transport the flame to Moscow for the Summer Games' opening ceremony at Lenin Stadium July 19. '···' .. i Olympic torch arrives in Moscow MOSCOW (AP)- The Olympic Torch arrived in the Soviet Union on Saturday after a 16-day relay through Greece, Bulgaria and Romania, the news agency Tass reported. • Pyotr Bolotnikov, Soviet g~ld medalist in 10,000 / f /'' .it -~ i :(f}i tJuh DISNEY WORLD TOURS NEW ATTRACTION BIG HIT - The OOM Park District's water slide on the park front was a big hit Thursday afternoon during the 1980 July 22-26 and Aug . 18-22 J Gallipolia River Recreation Festival. Hundreds of youngsters participated. It was a little muddy at the end of the trail, but none of the kids seemed to mind. · CUiolt CO tsMy CUi o~ld . . Cyp!m Qo!dens S COay tona CBeach Cos t - Sf69.00 pe~·p e.• so n . wtt h j 0u~ people p e~ !oo m. 9'wtn Mfe - Si87 .00 pe~ pe!son. .9ndudes a" cast mept meok '. jeotu! t•g Write for brochures show- · ing memorials with size and price stated. . LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. r------~----------, FOR IN FORMATION . CALL 1 PLEASE SEND FREE BROCHURE TO : I 1 NAME I 428-7618 I I ADDRESS OR WRITE US AT I I CITY I 521 ~St. , - r g, w . lia. l (ZIP) I POI',IEROY,O. Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. • Ph. 992-2588 0. Mgr. --- I I I I I DG I I . IY III:TI'I! CUU. ...... . __________ -----------------·· PARK TOURS 992-2181 LANDMAR E. MAIN ST. PoMEROY, 0. DOES IT AGAINI GRAY 'DUNKED' - Bill Gray, general manage r of Wagner Broadcasting Co., was "dunked" twice during his 30-minute stint on the OOM Park District's dunking machine at the river recreation festival Thursday afternoon. The new festival event was a success according to Atty. Bill Eachus, president of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce. Proceeds go toward the chamber's building fund. County agent's corner $50 DISCOUNT· ,, ~25 OR > . DISCOU-NT & FREE ICE CREAM If CREAM 15 CU. FT. - 20 CU. FT. - 25 CU. FT. ·. CHESTS - UPRIGHTS . (Offer also tncludes Refrigerator and Combination Units) - One haH-gallon FREE for • each cubic foot of space you buy in a UNICO .or HOTPOINT Freezer! . ' 20 . FREE Half-Gallons of FREE Half-Gallons of Ice Cream with this Ice Cream wRh this 21 cu. ft. Upright Freezer. 20 cu. ft. C1est Frur. 21 TRUCK OPEN , AM to 9 PM ALL 3 . DAYSI 8:~0 Come - Bring."rour Truck __;, Yes; We can arrange delivery. WE SERVICE WHAT WE BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY Homemakers' Circle ----------------~------------------~~~---~-L---------~---~------- POMEROY GALUPOUS - · The 'Gallipolis in Gallipolis. Area Chamber of Commerce is conAny young lady in Gallia CoWJty ducting a "Farmers Market £ur. interested In competing for the ·vey" and anyoqe growing produce in Gallia County is welcome to Gallia County Sheep Princess crown should get their application in to respond. If the Chamber finds sufficient·m- Lynn !>mith, Northup, Ohio, no later teri'St they will plan·a special area in than this coming Monday, July 7. downtown Gallipolis throughout the Entries mailed must he postmarked growing season designated for the no later than July 7. This is rather Fanners Market. There will he ad- · short notice but the evenl' will he vertising signs and a manager to c<>- held Tuesday evening, July 8, at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. ordinate rules and regulations. · The Farmers Market will he On the same evening there will be a limited to the sale of home grown Fitting and Showirig Demolistration for 4-H and FF A Junior Fair Sheep produce and handcrafts. If you are interested here are exhibitors at the Fairgrounds. This some things that the Chainber would will he conducted by the 1980 Junior like to know. Are you interested in a Fair sheep judge. The Fitting and Farmers Markel for downtown Showing Demonstration will be at . Gallipolis? Would you prefer weekly 6:3Qp.m. The princess cpntest w!ll he at 7:15 or bi-weekly? Would you have p.m. and a potluck supper will be at produce for sale? And would you 8p.m. participate? · This event offers an excellent op-I am sure that if you call Thelma portunity for local sheep producers, EUiott or anyone else at the Chamher of Conunerce they would he glad friends, and guests to get together to to answer additional questions that talk about their farming programs you may have and ·if you are in- and just have an all around good terested be" sure and make your lime. Please call the Gallia County Ex- · response to the · Gallipolis Area tension Office if you would like adChamber of Conunerce located on ditional information. State Street just above the city park SELL.' ' ., . BY JOHN C. RICE Exteosloo Agent · Agriculture Meigs Couoty 'TIMEOTOAYTOSPRAY POMEROY - Most vegetable plants, flowers and fruits need cro8s pollination either from wind drift or insect carried pollen. Honey bees are our most prolific pollinators and , in addition, they provide hooey. So, we need to he careful with our insecticide sprays in order to protect the honey bees. Late afternoon after the bees have gQne into the hive for the night is the best time to spray garden plants and fruit trees. Normally, we do not spray fruit trees while_they are in bloom, but wait until after petal fall. Vegetable crops are different. Generally, there are plants in bloom in the gat.den most of the swruner, so spraying has to he limited to late afternoon. Sweeten your soil - One of the nicest things you can do for your soil Is to make sure it is not too acid. Liming is more important than fertilizing. There are several reasons we should check the acidity of our ' soils. and ·correct it with . lime if needed. 1) Maximum crop yield for money spent on fertilizer. · 2) Increase limd value due to greater productivity. 3) Fertilizer Iliade more efficient. 4) Herbicides are more effe,ctive if the soU IS not too acid. 5) Crop quality and plant healt'h ·is improved which helps til withstand unfavorable growing conditions. Generally speaking the pH (a measure of acidity) should he 6..5 to 7.0. If the ground Is more acid than .this the phosphorus in the soil is not as available. The same Is true with _magnesium. In .turn if we. put too much lime on some of the minor .nutrients become tied up. Not all ·soils with the same pH or acid level require the same amount of lime. The only way we can determine the pH or acid level and the amount to correct the situation is through soil testing. · Soils vary in their ability to hold nutrients. We call this their capacity to hold cations or cation el<.change capacity . We can measure this. Soils with a high capacity to hold nutrien- ~· ' ts. I) Have more clay q1ntent; 2) Require more lime to raise the pH; 3) Soils are harder to work; 4) Have more water holding capacity. Soil which will not hold many nutrients 1) are high in sand content; 2) leach out more nitrogen and potassium; 3) require less lime to cOrrect the acidity; 4) soils work easily; 5) have a low water holding capacity. I, ' ·-'-\W,,.. ~~ .-$ ~- PLAN FOR CAR TRIPS WITH CHll..DREN . PoMEROY - · Traveling with children-in a car on your vacation is likely to he a more pleasant experience if you do some careful planning. First of all, forget about making record time to wherever you're going. With children in the car you're going to have to stop at least every two hours. They're going to get rest- less and they'll need to stretch their legs. Parents will probably need a break from being cooped up with the children in the car, too. Eight hours a daY. in a car is probably about all the famiiy can handle. Before you leave .on the vacation, make sure you plan plenty of activities to do in the car. There tire many games that can .be played in the ca~. Your family may have fun making up some. Popular games include keeping track of the different state license lates or car makes and color. If you have children old enough to read, you might want to make up score cards ahead of the trip and then have a car scavenger hunt. As you see certain things along the roadside, you can check them off on your score cards. · Another activity is to sing. Each family member could learn a new SAVING ON YOUR REFRIGERATOR COSTS · GALUPOLIS- Your refrigerator consumes an estimated 750 to 1,400 kilowatt-hours of eleetrical energy annually. That makes it one of the major energy-consuming appliance in your home. Here .are some recommendations that will help you to determine that your refrigerator is operating as efficiently as possible. Start by examining the gasket or seal around the refrigerator door to see if cold air is escaping. A simple test will tell you if the gasket is not doing its job of sealing the door tightly; Close the door on a piece of paper and try to pull the sheet of paper out. If you can pull it easily, your refrigerator probably needs a new gasket. Check the temperature of your refrigerator, too. Place an outdoor thermometer inside the fresh food section of your refrigerator and close the door. Mter waiting 15 minutes check the temperature. It should read between 38 degrees and 42 degrees F. (:Hi C). If not, adjust the temperature control. If your refrigerator has a separate freezer compartment, check the temperature there also. It .should he around 5 degrees F. (-15 C.). Check the frost buildup in the freezer compartment. it should not exceed one-quarter of an inch. As a general rule , manual defrost refrigerators take hiss energy to operate than do automatic de_frost refri_gerators, but not if frost is allowed to build up excessively' in the manual model. Hope's Helping Hands.f-H Club met June 23 at Your refrigerator should he Charlene and David Hammons' house. Mrs Hope Burnett presided. Scott Blevins led devotions located away from heat sources, and Charlene Hammona bad charge of the such as ranges. The motor housing procram. Demolllltrations were blj JeM>: _Poole, Health and Safety, KeMy Ho ey; Whitney and condenser coils should he kept Baker, A Doc ; David Hanunons, About Fish. clean, and unless your unit is The club Collected money: from sale of bottles of eleaner. We di!CUIIed falr passes and a fair designed to be built iri, it should he booth. The ne&t meettng wtU be at Mark Stout's a way from the wall an"inch or two to ~ July 21 at 1 p.m. Advisors are Hope Burnett and Judy Dillon. Members present were allow air circulation around the Whitney Baker, Scott Blevins, Cindy Byrd, Phil compressor. Greenlee, Charlene Hammons, Angie Holley, KeMy Holley, Jennifer Poole, Bret ~litter, Eric Once everything checks out okay, Ritkr, Marl< Stout, Todd Thacker, Amy Wells. instruct your family on good habits Abient were David Blevins, David Hanunons, Michelle Holley, Charlene Stewart. Guests in using the refrigerator. present were Kri.s Davis, Margie Nebon, Mn. Let hot foods cool a bit before EUeen Hammons and Michael Hammons.- Cindy Ann Byrd. . placing them in the refrigerator. Reduce the nwnber of times the Ridl\erunners 4-H Club met Jw>e 23 at Linda Grube s horne. Angie Dennison pre:iided and led refrigerator has to he opened and devotions . . Unda Grube had charge of the never leave the door open fonger program. Advisor l.s Unda, Grube. M!l!mbers present were Angie. Dennlson, Kim Jefferaon, than a few seconds. To thaw frozen Scott Roberta, Julie and Mindy Strait- Reporfoods, first place them in the fresh ter Kim Jefferson ( ln absence of Keary Lewl.s.) food section · of the refrigerator so · CenterviUe Electrons 4-H Clu~ met ·June 23 at thai, as they thaw, they can help cool CenterfWe Fire House. Ronn Darnell presided. The club's SQuare Dance was very suctcssful. lhe refrigerator, also meats, to be Advisors are Sue Ruff and Barb LewiS. Membere . safe should not be allowed to thaw at preBent were Kathy, Ron, Jolw Da"rneU, Karen Rose, Tina Silvers, Cindy Spiers, Julie Hall, ·room temperatures. Tony White, Billie and Johanna Dont.a, Beaver , To keep the refrigerator running stephens, Randy and Bol:>by Polland. A guest iftSent was Mra. Kathaleen Darnell . - Reporefficiently vacuum the coils at least ter Kathy Darnell. twice a year. A freezer operates most efficiently when full; but _a Rio FrlendJhlp 4-H O~b met June 23 tl Lynn refrigeratoc operates most ef· ::"~=Oil:.v~':.:=-:"..;;:;rd'u~!= ficiently when there is room for aiv lllroted l'ocket Pet; Marl< Oliver, Gun Solely ; Diane Howard, Tricks ror Trut.a; Mike Merry, d d f ul to eire ate. An on't orget to Ent<lmolot!Y; Joe Brylllll and Rob Bryant, co_ver or wrap aU foods before put- · · MorilotiMIIb; Mike BrandebeiT)', Knoll: Dovtd . th e refrl gerator to "' lf\Bnl-ty, Smith, EnII ng m . he.,. f tomoi0111 • We Clwltvo d-.!Ar1a: htlvln&Alan a booth ot the preserve the quality of the food as 1 Fair. The ""xt n'leellng· w\U be July 1 at Bev • well aS increase the efficiency. vnf Louden'• home. Advl""rs are Mary Wetherhult, Lynn Reet and ~v Louden. Memben1 present Gallia 4-H -News ycmr refrigerator . were Janette Wetherttolt, Jeff Wetherhott, WIU Louden~..and Mn. CHAMBER BOOTH - Mrs. Thelma Elliott, ~xecutive secretary of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, views opening riighl activities of the 15th ·an.nual Gallipolis River Recreation festival from the challlber booth, located ny the fluotl markers on First Ave. . song and then teach it to the others while driving along. Babies may enjoy shredding some Paper. sO you might want to pack a sack full of paper. And, of course,. pack a few favorite toys and books;· You also might want to buy a few : new toys and hide them away to . bring out at a particularly restless· moment. • : Then there are snacks. Make sure: you have plenty along to prevent the; children from getting too hWJgry or· thirsty in between stops. SlaY awaY. : from sweet, salty or sticky foods. These will only cause children to get; overly thirsty. ·, Appropriate snacks include:· fruits; cut-up vegetables, such as: carrot and celery sticks; and dry: cereal. For drinks you'll want to fill: a thermos with water. Those single' serving cans ·of fruit juice may ~ i good to take along, too. .; For the family to get away on a • vacation together can he a worth-: while experience for everyone. u: you plan ·ahead, traveling in the car ; with small children can he fWl for· the entire family. ' All educational programs and ac-: tivities conducted by the Ohio: Cooperative Extension Service are• available to aU potential clientele on: a non-discriminatory basis without: regard to race, color, national; origin, sex, ot religious affiliation. \.iMry Jemy Louden. A guest present was BryMnl. - Repl)rtel"" Janette Wetherhott. - K·9 Q.,_4-H qub metJilM :U al G~llia Coun- Japan signed a treaty of friendship with Korea in 1876. ty Fairgruunds. Usa Casto presided and had charKe uf the pr~rum , Kristin Shu~ led tlevotions. .Micllellc ~kidmon: and Susan Moore were speakers. Mi chelle talked about civing your dog a bath and grooming her/him. S~n talked about Interact Parasites. Advisors are Susan Breach, Missy deLamerans, and Mrs . deLamerans. Memben present were Linda Benthall, Usa Casto, Lo Casto, Debbie Green, Jo Ellen McManis, Sus.~~.n MOOre, Tanja SaUer, Kristln Shupe, MicheUe Skidmoe and NI)[LH Wllson. Guests present· were Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Casto and Greene. · Mrs.-Skidmore.~-. Reporter Debbie K..9Corps +H Club met Junti 17 at G8llia CounDanella Greene presided and had charge of the program. Speakers were Danella Greene, CW and T. D. Craft. Chris talked about Oi3temper and Rables. Danella talked about Planned Pareilts. The next meeting · will be at Gallia County Fairgrounds June 21. Advlson are susan Breech, Missy del.amerai'IS, and Mrs. deLamerans. Members present were Undoll. Benthall. Usa Casto, Lo Casto, Chris and J . D. Craft, Danella and Debbie Greene, Susalf Moore, Sarah Simpson and Michelle Skidmore: GueSIBJ?re&ent were Mn~~ Casto, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Sk1dmord'.- Reporter Debbie G~eene . . tYFairgrowlds. The Good News Bunch 4-H Club met Jul~al · Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric 8 · · .,1 Jodi Burna presided. ,umht Rull:ln and Jac e : Grahm tJ,ad charj!e of the program. Members-. pr~t were Kathy Buncutter, Rhonda Dovenburger, Hone)' Maletewski, Jeannie Doven-' burger and Tonya CoL ~ guest pl'eMilt was' ltorley MalezewskL --. Reporter Rhonda Dovenburger. Panama CaDa1 The Panama Canal is a lock and lake canal, crossing the Isthmus of Panama from the q&ribbean Sea 1n: a soutlieasterly direction to the Bay: of Panama of the Pacific Ocean. It is· 50 miles long !~om deep water to.' deep water, at least 5,400 feet .wide- ' at the bottom of excavated channels,: and 110 feet wide in lock chambers.' Depth varies, bUt is not less than 40·; feet. Time in transit is about eight · hours. I �·'· • ~- classified -. - - - -- -- - • ·Ameiicans celebrate July 4th Tree planting, fireworks, mark anniversary BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The nighttime sky across America echoed and glittered with fireworks alter day-long festivities - ranging from gun salutes and flag-waving parades to music fests and a George and Martha Washington lookalike contest - to celebrate the country's ootth birthday. But Friday also marked to the day the eighth ninth month that Americans have been held hostage in Iran, and there were somber moments as the nation recalled their . plight. In Cleveland, 53 trees were plan· MORE THAN 125 youngsters participated in the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club's annual rope skippil)g contest at the Gallipolis River Recreation ted in honor of the hostages, and Americans wore yellow ribbons at St. Louis ceremonies, where a cloud of balloons was released. The balloons C!lrried tags urging finders to send them to the family of captive Rodney Sickmann. His parents, Toni and Virgil Sickmann, were warmly applauded at the holiday ceremony, and Sick· mann said he was ... real touched." He also said he would never forget the eight men who lost their lives in the aborted rescue mission. Cuban refugees at processing centers around the nation learned the 1 Festival Thui'S!Iay afternoon. Randy Currunons was the grand champion jumper; · ~imts - ~ VOL 15 NO. 23 KIDS Day activities got underway Thursday with wheelbarrow races at the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival. This e'(ent was sponsored by the Focus Club. Kids day contest ., SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1980 PAGE l-D I ·winners announced SACK races in the Public Square, sponsored by the Gallipolis Lions Club, was one of Thursday's features Of the river recreation festival. Keith Wilson ·photo shows participants in one of the three ·age. groups . stumbling across the finish line. Photos by Keith Wilson GALUPOL1S - A record 103 yowtgsters, 67 boys and 36 girls, participated in this year's terrapin r-aces sponsored by the Gallipolis LionsClub. · The event was part of Thursday's River Recreation Festival kids day activities in the Public Square. · Jarrid ,Webb captured grand champion terrapin honors for the girls division, defeating Sherrie Rhodes for the crown. Todd Carter·claimed top honors in the boys division, defeating Joe Vallee and Dan Carter for top honors. The Lions als<1 sponsored sack races again this year. · Winners in this event were : · Girls, 8 years and under - Gwen Elliott; boys - Chad Thompson. Girls, 9-11 years - Robin Spencer; boys - Brian Shemenauer. Girls, 12 and over - Kim Janey ; boys - Ken Robinson. Winners received trophies. G. Richard Brown and Gary Bane were in charge of Thursday 's events. In other kids day activities, more than 125 youth participated in the annual rope skipping contests, sponsored by the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club. Randy Cununons captured grand champion honors in this event and a $3 prize. Here's a cqntplete list of Thursday's rope jump winners: Ages S-6 - Marlin Griffin and Wendy Dill. Griffin won jumpoff. · Ages 7-S - Randy Cwrunons and Amy Henniger. Cummons won jumpoff. . · Ages 9-10 - Curt Sams and Terry Tawney. Tawney won jumpoff. Ages 11-12 - Pee Wee Robinson and Gary Harrison (tie ) and Tanya Armstrong . Annstrong won jwnpoff. The division winners received $1 apiece and tll'e jumpoff winners each received $2. Kiwanians working the event were A. R. Durose, Don Warehime, Larry Boyer, Millard Cassidy, Dr. Gary Toothaker, Bill Milstead, - Rev . Luther Tracy and Judge Tom Moulton . But, as with all holidays, the FDIII" th had its dark side, too. A young boy and his mother were killed and five people were injured when a gravitypowered racer went out of control and plunged into a crowd It onlookers at the "coaster races" In Bisbee, Ariz. In Willow Grove, Pa., 15 people were hurt in accldenta dUring an air show at the Willow Grove Naval Air Station. A 7-year-old boy was critically injured and 10 people were hurt when he accidentally ejected himself from a Navy jet. Four people were hurt when a ·boarding ramp to another jet fell over. ;i.entinel American hostages begin Political point mad~ .during. July 4th talk MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) President Carter warned civil -rights advocates ·on Independence Day that they and their d<oC~ndants have a lot to lose if a Republican president gets to name "the'nextlhrec or four justices of the United States Supreme Court." Carter's contention came during a brief stop at the hotel strip across a causeway from the riot-scarred city of Miami where his motorcade was stoned less than a month·ago. Carter called the high court the · nation's '' final bulwark of freedom" and suggested its role in protecting civil rights could be crippled if he is defeated for re-election by a Republican. "The Republican administration of lUchard Nixon had .a profound im· pact on the attitude and thought of that. court," Carter said in a speech punctuated by applause and an organist' s musical exclamation point. "It's still a gOod court. We got a good f'll]ing this week (when the court upheld affirmative action quotes). But you just think about what will happen with another three or four constructionists. '' Nixon appointed what he called "strict constructionsts," jurists who would apply a literal interpretation .of the Constitution without seeking to expand the meaning of that d<icument to cover areas not showed up in Austin, Tex11s, for a da'y of foot-stomping music . · More tl)an 300,000 people jammed the banl<s ·of Boston's Charles River as John Wiliams led the Boston.l'ops otchestra through a medley ci patriotic songs, punctuated by can· nonfire and fireworks. At Philadelphia's Independence Hall, Vice President Walter F . Mondale told 5,000 people, "What was created here was not the freedom of . one nation. It was the creation of human freedom. Wherever people are oppressed they know that there is freedom in America." ····---.-- junbau . Pledge of Allegiance · and enjoyed · Coney Island's 64th annual ho~ dog cookouts and games as · they eating competition. celebrated thek first American InAn Independence Day crowd in dependence Day. San Francisco watched as Rick R,ios was thrown off a fishing boat Most Cuban refugees face a wail to become American citizens, but · wearing a straigh('jacket with a not Javier Julian Martinez Herblock of concrete strapped to his nandez. He was born on July Fourth · ankles. The 32-year-old magician at Fort McCoy, Wis., where his struggled free and bobbed to surface 14'h seconds later, to the cheers of mother and two sisters are being p'rocessed,__. hWJdreds of tourists on Fisherman's New Yorkers celebrated the Four· Wharf. th with . a parade, a rousing Country smger Willie Nelson fireworks display over the Hudson threw an Independence Day shindig for a few of his "family," friends River, a G!'orge and Martha Washington !ookalike contest and and fans - and tens of tbousands ninth month in ·captivity By The Associated Press United States would not be "brought Hundreds of thousands of Iranians to its knees and beg" for release of marched in Tehran and other cities the Americans, seized by Islamic demanding a nationwide purge of militantslastNov.4. " counter • revo)utionarles," .as The mass of marchers Iran Iranian militants briefly seized shouted their support for Ayatollah Iran's embassy in f'aris. The 53 Ruhollah Khomeini, Iran ' s American hostages marked revolutionary leader. Along with America's July · Fourth In- pro-Khomeini chants the marchers · dependence Day as the beginnil)g of screamed : "Death ·to America! their ninth month as prisoners of Death to . Carter!" . and "Like Iran's revolutionary regime. America, the Soviet Union is the enemy of our natio,n!" Tehran radio At an. Independence Day town reported. It made no mention of the meeting Friday in . Merccd, Calif., President Carter blamed "fanatics" f hosblges. • and "terrorists" in the Tehran - · The radio sai<l the crowds shouted their approval for a manifesto read government · for the continued at Tehran University which demanstalemate in the hostage crisis. "There is no one in Iran who has ded purges of all counter either the courage or the leadership revolutionaries + both in the govercapability. or the authority to make nrnent and in "blasphemous, nonthat decision" regarding release of Islamic" leftist movements. Ayatollah Hossein Ali Montazari, the Americans, the p~esident said. Carter said he was confident the heir-apparent to the 11()-year-old hostages would return home safely. Khomeini, organized the pro: He said he did not know whatfurther govenunent marches. In a sermon · action could be taken without enin the holy city of Qom, Montazari dangering their lives, and' that the assailed Iran's Foreign Ministry and · · called for the closing ?f Iranian em- bassies abroad, saying the nation's ambassadors and other diplcmata In foreign countries had not defended the Islamic revolutionary regime from attacks by the il)ternational news media. Hours after he spoke, nine Iranian student militants seized the ll'lllliaJl Embassy in Paris but were later expelled by French police. The ambassador and other diplomats inlllde · were wtharmed, authorities said, and no damage was done to the building. In Tehran, Foreign Mlnlatry olficials reported that eight ol the Paris militants· were under arrelt and being questioned by · Fn!nch police. The ministry alsO said an lraDlan consulate in Baku, capital of the Soviet Union's Azerbaijan province, . was attacked Friday by a group ol: expatriate Iranians who tried to fire to the offices to protest the · length of time it took !'! gain visas to : re-enter Iran, some 100 miles to the : south. court at the earliest opportunity if he specifically mentioned in it. Carter, in the first 3_ years of his. is elected, Carter made no promise to the NAACP to pick a black or term, has had no opportunity to other minority. · nominate a Supreme Court justice. Kennedy , Carter's chief Nixon appointed four and his succhallenger for the Democratic cessor, Gerald R Ford, named one. nomination, spoke to the NAACP Five of the nine justices are over 70 meeting earlier this week as did years old. who is running for John Anderson, " If you don't listen to anything as an independent. Ronald president else I say tonight," Carter told the the all-but-certain GOP Reagan, NAACP convention delegates, "I nominee, declined an invitation. want you to listen to the next few Carter's speech and late-night trip . words. These federal judges serve ' · home capped a day that began for life. They will be interpreting across· the country in Oakland, your rights, the rights of our he spent the night in Calif., where . children, and the rights of our the home of that city's black ma yor, children's children, into the next Lionel Wilson . · century. "And I want you to consider very carefully 11nd very seriously how this nation's future will be affected by the appoiniment of the next three orfour justices ... " · Winding up a two-day cross counthe original $420 million estimate, NEW HAVj;::r-,1 -When completed, About 735,000 tons of coal have from tbe smoke. try campaign trip before flying according to Appalachian Power the Mountaineer Power Plant near Electro-static precipitators already been stockpil~ on the plant · home to Plains, Ga ., Friday night New Haven will be generating ·as ligures. grounds. Robinson estimates a remove 99.7 percent of the ash with his wife, Rosalynn, the much 'a s or more electricity than · At the peak' of construction, 2,800 million tons )Vill be on hand by the generated, Robinson claims. The president claimed anew tha~ workers were employed at the ·stte. end of the year. ash Is taken by truck and dumped. any other plant in the nation, . acalthough he has not named any Under normal operations, 250 All the coal the plant needs will be The precipitators are 11 part of the cording to plant manager Wilham . Supreme Court jUstices, he has permanent workers will be eiiltransported In by barge according to $119 million spent during conM. Robinson. Jr. . · . named more blacks, women and ployed, all but about 25 of which plans, but facilities have also been struction on environmental " No one's making them any Hispanics to federal judgeships have already been hired, Robinson built for ' railroad 'transportation in protection measures. bigger," he says. "tfian all other presidents in the 200says. Of those hired, about 150 are case river traffic is interrupted. The The one-unit plant Is. tentatively year history of this CO\llltry" The features that made tile area residents of the Mason-Meigs-Gallla equipment used can unload the 900 by the scheduled to begin generating But unlike Sen. Edward Me Kenattractive for other plants convinced area, he claims. tons of coal on each barge In 45 end of July, according to Robinson. nedy, wro promised women's rigt)ts Appalachian Power to build their Appalachian Power estimates $6"'-' minutes, Robinson points out. When it begins "commercial supporters three weeks a go that he newest plant here. "Presence of million in state and local lalles wlll operations" in September, It will be would name a women to the high coal and water are the lint thlng!J Much of the llind the plant Is be generated by the new plant. spinning out 1,300,600 kilowatts, . you look for when you build a power located on has been owned by The power generated at MounRobinson says. plant," Robinson says. Water ·frcm Appalachian Pow.e r since the 4!ls "When I first got into this taineer will go into the Appalachian the river Is used for cooling and Robinson says, and additional land Power system and go "wherever it business, 100,000 kilowatts was the river transportation is · the leut was bought for the site. There Is biggest . unit anywhere," recalls is' n~ded," Robinson explains. The expensive means of delivering the · enoUgh space for an additional unit Robinson who has been at the · electricity will be delivered over two 105mm howitzers. Five or six more coal, he explains. . Mountaineer site for 2'h years and 765,000-volt trimsmission lines. A but there are no plans for such an flights are scheduled to arrive over el!J'ansion yet. has worked for Appalachian Power third llne is scheduled for comthe next four days bringing in M-16 Outside · .construction Is nearly pletion in December· of 1982. for over 29 years. . rifles, 106mm recoilless rifles and complete, Robtn.son says, and many plant itself and surroWJding The To generate thia electricity, an Except for minor refinements, the ammunition. of , the I ,000 construction workers-. buildings are situated on a 600-acre average of 10,000 tons (roughly unit at Mountaineer . is single " This airlift is tangible evidence still on hand are working six days a · strip ofland along the . Ohio River essentially the same as the two units equivalent to 150 railroad cars) of of U.S. concern for Thailand's week and'lO hours a day to complete above New Haven. An additional&\ in operation at the Gavin olllnt, low-sulphur coal from southern West security," a U.S. Embassy the inside. Virginia will be burned daily, ,. acres are used for the eight waste Robinson says. spokesman said after the !irst tran"We hope tn be making electricity ponds, 37 acres for electric switThe total price tag for the six and Robinson says. He estimates a total sport touched down. part of July," Robln1011 by the latter ching equipment and 400 'a cres to be one-half years of construction of the of 3,750,000 tons of coal will burned In President Carter approved the says. used' for . dumping the ash removed plant will be $634 million, up from a y~ar. airlift last Wednesday to help Thailand counter the border threat from Vietnamese troops in Cambodia. The Vietnamese attacked Thailand two weeks ago in an ap. parent effort to drive anti· govei'ri!Jlent Cambodian guerrillas out of bases along the frontier. The border remains t.e nse although Vietnam has withdrawn its forces from Thai soil. Fighting is reported continuing inside Cambodia .between the Vietnamese forces and guerrillas loyal to deposed Premier Pot·Pot, who was ousted in the Vietnamese invasion of ·Cambodia in January 1979. A highly-placed source in the Thai military command said the new equipment would be checked in Bangkok and then sent to the frontier. Vietnam·tast week condellllled the U.S. airlift as part of an alleged American attempt to persuade its allies to follow its policy of " tough retaliation" against Vietnam and its ally, the Soviet Union. Thailand is paying $3.5 million for the equipment tieing flown in, much ' of which had been on order when the · Vietnamese invaded. The United States is paying the $1 million cost ci the actual 8\rlift. A total of 18 h9witzers are to be flown in from tlie Rock Island Ar· senal in lllin"is, the embassy NEW POWER PLANT -1 The Mountaineer Power Plant above New Haven wU.begin generating 1,300,000· ituowa~ of electricity by the Jpokesman sa id. of•this month. · aet: Mountaineer Plant 'largest' generator . ·First U. S. shipment arrives BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - A U.S. Air Force jet transport touched down at Bangkok's airport Saturday with the first shipment of military hardware sent to ThBiland under an emergency airlift authorized by President Carter. · The C-141 Starlifter carried six - -/ · ..... {fi' < ., ' -r;.., recreation festival. Jarrid Webb claimed top girls hopors this summer. Todd Carter had the gr~nd Cham-, . pion in lhe boys division. BARBECUED chicken .was the menu of the day Friday during the annual river. recreation festival. The ""' ' .. I RIVER. RECREATION festival visilors were treated to boat rides along the Ohio during the 15th an- nual event last week. Scene above was' taken along the l[pstream Public Use Area on Independence Day. MISSING GIRL Area autllorltles have been noiHied thai lt-year old Sherry Pat'tersol), Pomeroy,. has ~en IDlsslng since June 26. The 5-4 girl lias blue eyes1 weighs 130 pounds and bas shoulder length blonde- . brown hair. She was last seen to Middleport June 26 wearing a white boy's tee shirt, blue jeans and . brown shoes. Anyone knowing ber whereabouts Is asked lo contact her parents, Mr. lllld Mrs. Jess Morris at 992·2926 ot 114&-2442. -1 �·'· • ~- classified -. - - - -- -- - • ·Ameiicans celebrate July 4th Tree planting, fireworks, mark anniversary BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The nighttime sky across America echoed and glittered with fireworks alter day-long festivities - ranging from gun salutes and flag-waving parades to music fests and a George and Martha Washington lookalike contest - to celebrate the country's ootth birthday. But Friday also marked to the day the eighth ninth month that Americans have been held hostage in Iran, and there were somber moments as the nation recalled their . plight. In Cleveland, 53 trees were plan· MORE THAN 125 youngsters participated in the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club's annual rope skippil)g contest at the Gallipolis River Recreation ted in honor of the hostages, and Americans wore yellow ribbons at St. Louis ceremonies, where a cloud of balloons was released. The balloons C!lrried tags urging finders to send them to the family of captive Rodney Sickmann. His parents, Toni and Virgil Sickmann, were warmly applauded at the holiday ceremony, and Sick· mann said he was ... real touched." He also said he would never forget the eight men who lost their lives in the aborted rescue mission. Cuban refugees at processing centers around the nation learned the 1 Festival Thui'S!Iay afternoon. Randy Currunons was the grand champion jumper; · ~imts - ~ VOL 15 NO. 23 KIDS Day activities got underway Thursday with wheelbarrow races at the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival. This e'(ent was sponsored by the Focus Club. Kids day contest ., SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1980 PAGE l-D I ·winners announced SACK races in the Public Square, sponsored by the Gallipolis Lions Club, was one of Thursday's features Of the river recreation festival. Keith Wilson ·photo shows participants in one of the three ·age. groups . stumbling across the finish line. Photos by Keith Wilson GALUPOL1S - A record 103 yowtgsters, 67 boys and 36 girls, participated in this year's terrapin r-aces sponsored by the Gallipolis LionsClub. · The event was part of Thursday's River Recreation Festival kids day activities in the Public Square. · Jarrid ,Webb captured grand champion terrapin honors for the girls division, defeating Sherrie Rhodes for the crown. Todd Carter·claimed top honors in the boys division, defeating Joe Vallee and Dan Carter for top honors. The Lions als<1 sponsored sack races again this year. · Winners in this event were : · Girls, 8 years and under - Gwen Elliott; boys - Chad Thompson. Girls, 9-11 years - Robin Spencer; boys - Brian Shemenauer. Girls, 12 and over - Kim Janey ; boys - Ken Robinson. Winners received trophies. G. Richard Brown and Gary Bane were in charge of Thursday 's events. In other kids day activities, more than 125 youth participated in the annual rope skipping contests, sponsored by the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club. Randy Cununons captured grand champion honors in this event and a $3 prize. Here's a cqntplete list of Thursday's rope jump winners: Ages S-6 - Marlin Griffin and Wendy Dill. Griffin won jumpoff. · Ages 7-S - Randy Cwrunons and Amy Henniger. Cummons won jumpoff. . · Ages 9-10 - Curt Sams and Terry Tawney. Tawney won jumpoff. Ages 11-12 - Pee Wee Robinson and Gary Harrison (tie ) and Tanya Armstrong . Annstrong won jwnpoff. The division winners received $1 apiece and tll'e jumpoff winners each received $2. Kiwanians working the event were A. R. Durose, Don Warehime, Larry Boyer, Millard Cassidy, Dr. Gary Toothaker, Bill Milstead, - Rev . Luther Tracy and Judge Tom Moulton . But, as with all holidays, the FDIII" th had its dark side, too. A young boy and his mother were killed and five people were injured when a gravitypowered racer went out of control and plunged into a crowd It onlookers at the "coaster races" In Bisbee, Ariz. In Willow Grove, Pa., 15 people were hurt in accldenta dUring an air show at the Willow Grove Naval Air Station. A 7-year-old boy was critically injured and 10 people were hurt when he accidentally ejected himself from a Navy jet. Four people were hurt when a ·boarding ramp to another jet fell over. ;i.entinel American hostages begin Political point mad~ .during. July 4th talk MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) President Carter warned civil -rights advocates ·on Independence Day that they and their d<oC~ndants have a lot to lose if a Republican president gets to name "the'nextlhrec or four justices of the United States Supreme Court." Carter's contention came during a brief stop at the hotel strip across a causeway from the riot-scarred city of Miami where his motorcade was stoned less than a month·ago. Carter called the high court the · nation's '' final bulwark of freedom" and suggested its role in protecting civil rights could be crippled if he is defeated for re-election by a Republican. "The Republican administration of lUchard Nixon had .a profound im· pact on the attitude and thought of that. court," Carter said in a speech punctuated by applause and an organist' s musical exclamation point. "It's still a gOod court. We got a good f'll]ing this week (when the court upheld affirmative action quotes). But you just think about what will happen with another three or four constructionists. '' Nixon appointed what he called "strict constructionsts," jurists who would apply a literal interpretation .of the Constitution without seeking to expand the meaning of that d<icument to cover areas not showed up in Austin, Tex11s, for a da'y of foot-stomping music . · More tl)an 300,000 people jammed the banl<s ·of Boston's Charles River as John Wiliams led the Boston.l'ops otchestra through a medley ci patriotic songs, punctuated by can· nonfire and fireworks. At Philadelphia's Independence Hall, Vice President Walter F . Mondale told 5,000 people, "What was created here was not the freedom of . one nation. It was the creation of human freedom. Wherever people are oppressed they know that there is freedom in America." ····---.-- junbau . Pledge of Allegiance · and enjoyed · Coney Island's 64th annual ho~ dog cookouts and games as · they eating competition. celebrated thek first American InAn Independence Day crowd in dependence Day. San Francisco watched as Rick R,ios was thrown off a fishing boat Most Cuban refugees face a wail to become American citizens, but · wearing a straigh('jacket with a not Javier Julian Martinez Herblock of concrete strapped to his nandez. He was born on July Fourth · ankles. The 32-year-old magician at Fort McCoy, Wis., where his struggled free and bobbed to surface 14'h seconds later, to the cheers of mother and two sisters are being p'rocessed,__. hWJdreds of tourists on Fisherman's New Yorkers celebrated the Four· Wharf. th with . a parade, a rousing Country smger Willie Nelson fireworks display over the Hudson threw an Independence Day shindig for a few of his "family," friends River, a G!'orge and Martha Washington !ookalike contest and and fans - and tens of tbousands ninth month in ·captivity By The Associated Press United States would not be "brought Hundreds of thousands of Iranians to its knees and beg" for release of marched in Tehran and other cities the Americans, seized by Islamic demanding a nationwide purge of militantslastNov.4. " counter • revo)utionarles," .as The mass of marchers Iran Iranian militants briefly seized shouted their support for Ayatollah Iran's embassy in f'aris. The 53 Ruhollah Khomeini, Iran ' s American hostages marked revolutionary leader. Along with America's July · Fourth In- pro-Khomeini chants the marchers · dependence Day as the beginnil)g of screamed : "Death ·to America! their ninth month as prisoners of Death to . Carter!" . and "Like Iran's revolutionary regime. America, the Soviet Union is the enemy of our natio,n!" Tehran radio At an. Independence Day town reported. It made no mention of the meeting Friday in . Merccd, Calif., President Carter blamed "fanatics" f hosblges. • and "terrorists" in the Tehran - · The radio sai<l the crowds shouted their approval for a manifesto read government · for the continued at Tehran University which demanstalemate in the hostage crisis. "There is no one in Iran who has ded purges of all counter either the courage or the leadership revolutionaries + both in the govercapability. or the authority to make nrnent and in "blasphemous, nonthat decision" regarding release of Islamic" leftist movements. Ayatollah Hossein Ali Montazari, the Americans, the p~esident said. Carter said he was confident the heir-apparent to the 11()-year-old hostages would return home safely. Khomeini, organized the pro: He said he did not know whatfurther govenunent marches. In a sermon · action could be taken without enin the holy city of Qom, Montazari dangering their lives, and' that the assailed Iran's Foreign Ministry and · · called for the closing ?f Iranian em- bassies abroad, saying the nation's ambassadors and other diplcmata In foreign countries had not defended the Islamic revolutionary regime from attacks by the il)ternational news media. Hours after he spoke, nine Iranian student militants seized the ll'lllliaJl Embassy in Paris but were later expelled by French police. The ambassador and other diplomats inlllde · were wtharmed, authorities said, and no damage was done to the building. In Tehran, Foreign Mlnlatry olficials reported that eight ol the Paris militants· were under arrelt and being questioned by · Fn!nch police. The ministry alsO said an lraDlan consulate in Baku, capital of the Soviet Union's Azerbaijan province, . was attacked Friday by a group ol: expatriate Iranians who tried to fire to the offices to protest the · length of time it took !'! gain visas to : re-enter Iran, some 100 miles to the : south. court at the earliest opportunity if he specifically mentioned in it. Carter, in the first 3_ years of his. is elected, Carter made no promise to the NAACP to pick a black or term, has had no opportunity to other minority. · nominate a Supreme Court justice. Kennedy , Carter's chief Nixon appointed four and his succhallenger for the Democratic cessor, Gerald R Ford, named one. nomination, spoke to the NAACP Five of the nine justices are over 70 meeting earlier this week as did years old. who is running for John Anderson, " If you don't listen to anything as an independent. Ronald president else I say tonight," Carter told the the all-but-certain GOP Reagan, NAACP convention delegates, "I nominee, declined an invitation. want you to listen to the next few Carter's speech and late-night trip . words. These federal judges serve ' · home capped a day that began for life. They will be interpreting across· the country in Oakland, your rights, the rights of our he spent the night in Calif., where . children, and the rights of our the home of that city's black ma yor, children's children, into the next Lionel Wilson . · century. "And I want you to consider very carefully 11nd very seriously how this nation's future will be affected by the appoiniment of the next three orfour justices ... " · Winding up a two-day cross counthe original $420 million estimate, NEW HAVj;::r-,1 -When completed, About 735,000 tons of coal have from tbe smoke. try campaign trip before flying according to Appalachian Power the Mountaineer Power Plant near Electro-static precipitators already been stockpil~ on the plant · home to Plains, Ga ., Friday night New Haven will be generating ·as ligures. grounds. Robinson estimates a remove 99.7 percent of the ash with his wife, Rosalynn, the much 'a s or more electricity than · At the peak' of construction, 2,800 million tons )Vill be on hand by the generated, Robinson claims. The president claimed anew tha~ workers were employed at the ·stte. end of the year. ash Is taken by truck and dumped. any other plant in the nation, . acalthough he has not named any Under normal operations, 250 All the coal the plant needs will be The precipitators are 11 part of the cording to plant manager Wilham . Supreme Court jUstices, he has permanent workers will be eiiltransported In by barge according to $119 million spent during conM. Robinson. Jr. . · . named more blacks, women and ployed, all but about 25 of which plans, but facilities have also been struction on environmental " No one's making them any Hispanics to federal judgeships have already been hired, Robinson built for ' railroad 'transportation in protection measures. bigger," he says. "tfian all other presidents in the 200says. Of those hired, about 150 are case river traffic is interrupted. The The one-unit plant Is. tentatively year history of this CO\llltry" The features that made tile area residents of the Mason-Meigs-Gallla equipment used can unload the 900 by the scheduled to begin generating But unlike Sen. Edward Me Kenattractive for other plants convinced area, he claims. tons of coal on each barge In 45 end of July, according to Robinson. nedy, wro promised women's rigt)ts Appalachian Power to build their Appalachian Power estimates $6"'-' minutes, Robinson points out. When it begins "commercial supporters three weeks a go that he newest plant here. "Presence of million in state and local lalles wlll operations" in September, It will be would name a women to the high coal and water are the lint thlng!J Much of the llind the plant Is be generated by the new plant. spinning out 1,300,600 kilowatts, . you look for when you build a power located on has been owned by The power generated at MounRobinson says. plant," Robinson says. Water ·frcm Appalachian Pow.e r since the 4!ls "When I first got into this taineer will go into the Appalachian the river Is used for cooling and Robinson says, and additional land Power system and go "wherever it business, 100,000 kilowatts was the river transportation is · the leut was bought for the site. There Is biggest . unit anywhere," recalls is' n~ded," Robinson explains. The expensive means of delivering the · enoUgh space for an additional unit Robinson who has been at the · electricity will be delivered over two 105mm howitzers. Five or six more coal, he explains. . Mountaineer site for 2'h years and 765,000-volt trimsmission lines. A but there are no plans for such an flights are scheduled to arrive over el!J'ansion yet. has worked for Appalachian Power third llne is scheduled for comthe next four days bringing in M-16 Outside · .construction Is nearly pletion in December· of 1982. for over 29 years. . rifles, 106mm recoilless rifles and complete, Robtn.son says, and many plant itself and surroWJding The To generate thia electricity, an Except for minor refinements, the ammunition. of , the I ,000 construction workers-. buildings are situated on a 600-acre average of 10,000 tons (roughly unit at Mountaineer . is single " This airlift is tangible evidence still on hand are working six days a · strip ofland along the . Ohio River essentially the same as the two units equivalent to 150 railroad cars) of of U.S. concern for Thailand's week and'lO hours a day to complete above New Haven. An additional&\ in operation at the Gavin olllnt, low-sulphur coal from southern West security," a U.S. Embassy the inside. Virginia will be burned daily, ,. acres are used for the eight waste Robinson says. spokesman said after the !irst tran"We hope tn be making electricity ponds, 37 acres for electric switThe total price tag for the six and Robinson says. He estimates a total sport touched down. part of July," Robln1011 by the latter ching equipment and 400 'a cres to be one-half years of construction of the of 3,750,000 tons of coal will burned In President Carter approved the says. used' for . dumping the ash removed plant will be $634 million, up from a y~ar. airlift last Wednesday to help Thailand counter the border threat from Vietnamese troops in Cambodia. The Vietnamese attacked Thailand two weeks ago in an ap. parent effort to drive anti· govei'ri!Jlent Cambodian guerrillas out of bases along the frontier. The border remains t.e nse although Vietnam has withdrawn its forces from Thai soil. Fighting is reported continuing inside Cambodia .between the Vietnamese forces and guerrillas loyal to deposed Premier Pot·Pot, who was ousted in the Vietnamese invasion of ·Cambodia in January 1979. A highly-placed source in the Thai military command said the new equipment would be checked in Bangkok and then sent to the frontier. Vietnam·tast week condellllled the U.S. airlift as part of an alleged American attempt to persuade its allies to follow its policy of " tough retaliation" against Vietnam and its ally, the Soviet Union. Thailand is paying $3.5 million for the equipment tieing flown in, much ' of which had been on order when the · Vietnamese invaded. The United States is paying the $1 million cost ci the actual 8\rlift. A total of 18 h9witzers are to be flown in from tlie Rock Island Ar· senal in lllin"is, the embassy NEW POWER PLANT -1 The Mountaineer Power Plant above New Haven wU.begin generating 1,300,000· ituowa~ of electricity by the Jpokesman sa id. of•this month. · aet: Mountaineer Plant 'largest' generator . ·First U. S. shipment arrives BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - A U.S. Air Force jet transport touched down at Bangkok's airport Saturday with the first shipment of military hardware sent to ThBiland under an emergency airlift authorized by President Carter. · The C-141 Starlifter carried six - -/ · ..... {fi' < ., ' -r;.., recreation festival. Jarrid Webb claimed top girls hopors this summer. Todd Carter had the gr~nd Cham-, . pion in lhe boys division. BARBECUED chicken .was the menu of the day Friday during the annual river. recreation festival. The ""' ' .. I RIVER. RECREATION festival visilors were treated to boat rides along the Ohio during the 15th an- nual event last week. Scene above was' taken along the l[pstream Public Use Area on Independence Day. MISSING GIRL Area autllorltles have been noiHied thai lt-year old Sherry Pat'tersol), Pomeroy,. has ~en IDlsslng since June 26. The 5-4 girl lias blue eyes1 weighs 130 pounds and bas shoulder length blonde- . brown hair. She was last seen to Middleport June 26 wearing a white boy's tee shirt, blue jeans and . brown shoes. Anyone knowing ber whereabouts Is asked lo contact her parents, Mr. lllld Mrs. Jess Morris at 992·2926 ot 114&-2442. -1 �D-3- The Sunday Times-sen ttnel , Sunday , J uly 6, 1900 ' Sunday's Television 'Log JULY 6 , 111BO MORNING 5:30 ([) AGRICUL lURE U.S.A, 8:00 (J) CHRISTOPHER CLOSE-UP ([) BETWEEN THE LINES ®J AMERI CAN PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES 8:30 (}) 0 CHRISTOPHER CLOSE UP (J) KOINONIA 0 @ ABETTER WAY ®I TREEHOUSE CLUB 7:00 (}) IJ THIS IS THE l iFE C3J FORO PHILPOT CIJ JAMES ROBISON 0 CIJ OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ®I WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH G%J lEI ACTION NEWSMAKER 7:30 CIJ IJ T V. CHAPEL C3J DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP· TIST CHURCH SERVICE CIJ IT IS WRITTEN CIJ EDDIE SAUNDERS CD JIMMY SWAGGART ®l JAMES ROBISON G%1 10 BIBLE ANSWERS a:oo t1J IJ MORMON CHOIR ffi THe LESSON CIJ THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS (]) GRACE CATHEDRAL O CIJ DAY OF DISCOVERY Cl)(fi) SESAME STREET . ®l iT IS WRITTEN iW IEJ EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH 8:30 (l) IJ ®J ORAL ROBERTS ffi CHAPEL HOUR CIJ CONTACT Cl) OPEN BIBLE O CIJ REY. LEONARDREPASS I.W ID LOWER LIGHTHOUSE 9:00 Cil 1J GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE ffi ROBERT SCHULLER CIJ PARTRIDGE FAMilY CIJ REX HUMBARD CD OlD TIME GOSPEL HOUR O CIJ NEW LIFE TEAM CIJ STUDIO SEE ®J CBS SUNDAY MORNING (fi) MISTER ROGERS IUJ ID REV. JIM FRANKLIN 11•30 I]) GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 1iJ ([) ROBERT SCHULLER Cl) BIG BLUE MARBLE ® SESAME STREET G%1 10 REV. R!A. WEST 10.00 (D IJ REX HUMBARO ffi CHANGED LIVES ffi LEAVEITTOBEAVER (]) KIDS ARE PEOPLIE TOO CD GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE C•J SESAME STREET (1V CEI JIMMY SWAGGART 10:30 ( 3) SPIRITUAL AWAKENIN G ( 5) MOIJ1E · {DRA M A) ~ ·•• " Lo flg (11) HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS (I~ CEI HI·O FINALS 2.00 (3J' WORLD OF PE NTECOST 6 ) AMERICA 'S ATHLETES 1980 Day ' s Journ ey Into Nigh t'' 1962 0 (8) ERNE ST ANGLEY HOUR (1QIMOYI E·IFANTASY) "" '1. " On Bor rowed Ttm e " 1939 ' l11) ZOOM ~ e rr es dev oted t o examull ng and 11 :0:0 (i) 0 HUMAN DIME NSIONS ( 3) IN TOUCH CIJ RE X HUM BAR O C!J ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old rcve atmg the bes t athl et es wh o ' were to rep rese nt the Ll nit ed S tal f:! S at the Ol ympr cs to be held m Moscow C!J t tosrty Shop ' Our lpnow belreves tha t Nellrs an hetre ss and th at she and Grand fa ther are re turmng t o mee t th e mys t e n ous stra ng er (Closed Ca p l toned ) (7) FAITHFORTODA Yr (@ SI X MILLION DOLLAR MAN (\J) ANTIQUE S @CEIM O~IE TMGreaiBankRob AFTERNOON 12 00 (}) f) AT ISSUE al TIME OF DELI VERANCE C!J @ IEJ ISSUES AND AN SWERS (I) THIS IS TH E LIFE 0 @ VIEWPOINT (j) MOYIE ·(WESTERN)' " Iron Mountain Trail " 1953 @ ISSU ES IN WORLD COMMUNICATION 12:30 (2) 0 (1] MEET THE PRESS CIJ ORAL ROBER7S CiJ DIRECTIONS 0 @ WILD KINGDOM (@ THE ISSUE CllJ NOVA 'M edtt erra nean Pro speer Yea rs o l use and ab use hav e t ak en thetr to ll on t he Medtterranea n Sea, and the 'w orld's bt ggeet s wr mm 1ng po o l' h as be Co me t h e worl d'sb tgges t opensewer ls rt too lat e to undo the damage? (C losed Cap tioned ) (60 mms) @ CEI KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO 1 00 I]) 0 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL Cil D JAMES KENNEDY CiJ COMMUNIQUE Cl) PUBLIC POLICY FORUM 0 ([) MOVIE -(DRAMA) "'" ''Brief Enc ounter " 1947 Cl) MOVIE ·(MUSICAL-COMEDY) ... " Kid Millions' ' 1934 @> FACE THE NATION ffi MOVIE -(DRAMA} • • •11 "Quiet 2:30 'I I I I I 'I I " Jaws 2 " (J) UQCil@G%1 10 NEWS C!l MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) ' " " Magic 01 Lallie" 1978 ffi CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING liJ ABC NEWS Cl) POP GOES THE COUNT-RY (!) BILL MOVERS' JOURNAL 6:30 CIJ IJ CIJ NBC NEWS ffi FOCUS ON THE FAMILY (}) NEWS O CIJ®l CBS NEWS (jJ) SESAME STREET (JOINED IN PROGRESS) @ CD ABC NEWS 7:00 CfliDCIJ DISNEY'SWONDERFUL ' WORLD 'Ftre On Kelly Mountam' A fores t ranger attempt s to control potent1ally dtsestrous blazes whtle awa•tmg help fromf tre flg hterabat !ling a rampsgmg co nflagratiOn m anoth er area Stars Larr y W•lcox Anne l ockhart (6 0 mms ) (Ciosed·Capttoned) ·1 Cii JIMMV SWAGGART BASEBALL Aflant a Braves vs San 01ego Pa dres CIJ iUJ 01 GALACTICA 1980 mrna} Co mmander Ad ama and teenage 11:30 ® PORTER WAGONER SHOW gemus Or Zee board an mcredtble 0 @ ®1 THE JEFFERSONS The new an1tgra v1ty spa cesh1p for an JelfersonS re live 1968 Geo rge emergency m1881on to Ea rt h tn an wan ts to break out ot hts Impovereffo rt to sa ve three chtldren tn Troy IShed hie by openmg hts own dry and Otllon's group (Repea l, 60 cleaners 1n sptle of th e tremendous mms.) obs lac les thrown 1n hta way by •O Cil ®l 60MINUTES SOCiety {Repeat} C!J WAR AND PEACE 'Moscow' 10.00 ffi KENNETH COPELAND Napoleoncaptures hts pnze · Mas· ffi MOVIE ·(COMEDY-DRAMA)" COW· buttheCIIYISdeserted P1err e "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's resolves to assassmate Napoleon Neat" 1975 and •s arrested CiJ UP CLOSE (jjJ LOOK AT ME 0 @ TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. 7.30 CID WALL STREET WEEK 'Wall Celes te Holm guest stars as a Street Week Mtd· Ye ar Revt ew' seemmgly self-confiden t. oulspo· Host L OUIS Rukeyser ken soc•a ltte wh o, m confrontmg B:OO 00 IJ CD THE BIG EVENT 'Loltle the poss tbl e conseauences of a Mo' 1978 Stars GlynmsO'Connor. ffi THE DEAF HEAR m INSIGHT (jJ) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 3 00 Cli O VOYAGE TO THEBOTTOM OF THE SEA (V AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE ([) MOVIE Don't Onnk The Wat er' 1969 Jackte Gea son, Estelle Parsons 2) 'TheProducers' 1968Zero Mosl el, Gene Wtld er (3 hrs ) CIJ WRESTLING 0 @ ®> SPORTS SPEC· TACULAR 'PrOJec t S 0 S. A look at SlanBarreu sattemptsalbrea k-~gl h e sound barner (60 mms) {j) liKE IT IS (jJ) JAZZATTHE MAINTENANCE SHOP Phtl Woods Quart et Plfrt II (E30 m•na ) 3·30 ffi METHODIST HOUR ffi MOVIE ·(DRAMA) • • " lntarn a~ llonal Velvet " 1978 I]) ANOTHER VOICE • .00 00 0 MOVIE ·(WESTERN) " " Lock, Stock and Barrel" 1970 I]) HE LIVES ® MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) ' " ll'l Scratch" CIJ SPORTSWORLD I) World of Ou tl aws Spnn t Car Races from Iowa 2) Un ti ed Sl ates Olymp•c Tn als.Women sD tvmg tromTexas 3) A report on lhe NCAA (90 , mms.l__ 0 @ (@ WESTERN OPEN GOLF @ HAPPYBIRTHDAYAMERICAA celebr,att on ot t he Fourth ol July trom lndependence Ha1hn Phil adel e!J.•BI' (60 mms ) l1lJ UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS The Wages of S m' Sarah •s preg nan! aQatn. andWatkms who 18 the l ather, cleverly avotds blame by m _iunhalJ Anne Ad1ms Ju ly 7. 14 PaHem Public Nottce NOTIC E TO TAXPAY E RS OF THE RIO GRAND E COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT COUNT IES OF GALLIA-M E IGSJACKSON· VI!iTON Not rce IS her eby g1ven that two copies of t he pr oposed bu dge t a nd estt mat e of cos t of operat 1on of th e Rto Gr an· de Co mm ur'l rf y • Coll e9 e Drstrlc t, Count1es of Gallla , Jackson, M etgs, and V m ton, State of Oh iO, tncl ud 1ng the cos t of ' opera t ing t he Com m unl1y Coll ege of satd distr ic t tor th e f iSCa l year 1980 ar e on f tle tn t he off• cc of t he u n de r sign e d secretary · Treasure r Of t he Board of Trus tees open to mspect ion of th e pu blic pu rs u a nt to th e requ1rom en rs of taw. A publ ic hearmg on the IJrO(JOsed budge I for th e Ri o Gr and e C o mmuni t y College Do slrl cl w i ll be hel d a1 A llen Ha ll 1Third F loor J. R1o Grande, Oh10, on Jul ., 9, 11180a 112 . 00 noon Ri o Gra nde Com m unr ty ~Co ll eg e D o51r lc l j B Y n erman L Koby SecretRr y·Treasur cr 17 ) 6, 7,8, 31c Busy women th e las tesl lo-se; fas hoons are on our NEW SPRING SUMMER PAnERN CATALOG • COMING SOON FEATURING FREEZERS JULY 10· 11· 12 ---=AmJ UQA cere ents 2 3 -POMEROY LANDMARK Main St. Pom e roy Dept (lnserl name of 1001 paper) 24J Wesl 17 Sl, New Yorl, NY 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, ond STYLE NUMBER 1 PA Y h tg hest pr1ces poss tb le for gold and Stiver cotns. nngs, 1ew e1r y, et c Co ntact Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, M iddl epor t . OPE N K . C.'S H A IR D ES ! G N For Appl Call 446-6677 K ar en Cl ar k , Ow ner . ' LARGE AUCTION ALBANY , OHIO SATURDA Y, JULY 12 - 10 : 00 A.M. I have sold m y home and Will sel l. TOOLS, SPOR: · TING GOODS, YARD IT E MS , BLDG , S UPP ~ I E S , HOUSEHOLD GOO DS I SOME ANTIQU ES . Incl uded Wi ll be 2 new sa~ s ( 10" r adt al ar m and IO" table), btk es, w eedeater, alu m . ext ladders, lots of spor t mg goods and camping equ tpm ent, ma ny bud ding supplies, good l tvr ng r oo m and bedr oom su1tes. 9 pc . dtnetl e set, tape pl ayer , sweeper s, TV , wrtn ger washer, 200 r ecord s, sew mg stand, cHes t of dr awers, l arge GE doub i~Jo w 1ndow tan, other fans, stor a~e cab1 net s, sm k 1t app l• anc:es, ~dls hes (2 se ts), cook1ng utensils, bcdd tng, line n ~ , set Won derl and o f Kn owledge boo k ~, canrwJQ 1ar s w/ lrQs, oak slant f ron t sec . desk, Whtte freacl l e' sew.. m g machme, se ver al pieces ..stonewa r e ( mi lk pr t cher, 2 g al. Donaghho, jug w / spou t, etc ), 2 good handm ad e qu rl ts, other old• 1tem s M A N Y BOXE S M ISC I TE M S - aparl rall osl. No VICw lng befor e sa le d a y ............_ Term s : Cashorc heckw / 10 . I E'al s by GOL D E N WI N GS CB CL UB.H A ROL D M OR SE, OW~R C. E SH I!R ,iJA N, A UC T l d'N ~E ~ $100 . RE W AR D for red f em ale lrt sh Setter t ha t was los t or stolen 1n VI Cin i t y Of NOr thup Patn ot Gr een Saunder s Rd A nsw ers to the name of Br td ge t Call 446 7076 or 446 1641 PLEA SE BRI NG H ER B ACK NO QUE ST ION S A SK ED Kodak Ca m er a With but lt fl ash wrth the •n•t ta l s P AP on t he camer a and the name and addr ess on the case.-11 l ound call 9'12 2264 Lost m t he VIC inity of Nelsons D r ug Stor e and Ad olph' s D atr y Vall ey 992-2181 1 Ya rdSal e GOL D, S IL V ER , STE R LI NG , ETC , BROW N'S Ml DO L E PORT. 614 992 OHI O PHON E 511 3 w - THE SO U T H E RN Cheerl ead er s Wi ll have a yard sa le Tuesday, Jul y 2, at the Bob Rolf r estdence A l l kinds a f 1tems Sta rts a t 9a m Su ppor fS y o ur Postur e Zon e . ,Try th e Postur e II CORBIN AND SNYDER FURNITURE m u oo A NY PERSON who has anyfhtng to gt ve away and does not ott e r or attempt to offer any ot her th 1ng fo r sa le may pl ace an ad tn th ts column . fh er e will be no cha rge to the adverl1ser I PT. SEMOY A N HusK y, fema le, 1 yellow stn pped t rger ktttenl litter tramed Ca l1446 97 43 TH RE E long h atred stl ver gr av k11ten s PhOne 843 3<84 YAR D SAL E · Jul y 7th a nd 8th , 9 a m til l 4 p m n1ce clean cloth tng and lots of niCe •tems, Sou th 2nd , Cheshtre, OH Pubhc Sale & Auct.on" 11 RES ID E N T MAIN TE NAN CE person for Ra venswoOd Station Apts •n Ra vensw ood , and Pleasa nt Vall ey A p1s. on Pt, P leasant. Se nd r esum e to CoiGn• a l A m er ican Deve lopment Cor p , 380 s Fi llh 51. , Colu m bus, OH <3215. SWAIN AUCTION BARN anything fo r our Auction Barn or In your home. For lnforma11on •nd pickup service call :ZS6. Jt67 Sale Every Saturday Night at 7 p m F1ve Famr ly Carport Sa le Ra1 n or shme 918 Sout h Tturd Ave , Mt ddlepor t on July 1 8 fr om 10 5 LAR GE YA R D SALE Ra tn or sh me, 2004 Cha1ham Ave , Jul v 5th , Sat , 9 to 6,•Ju ly bth'/ Sun , 1 to 6 Bab y fur ni ture, C B , and boa t w ith mot or, dtshes. d tsh washer, TV , good clot hes and much more. Ca ll 446 1225. sell 1nybody 11 Ir on and br ass beds, old f ur: ntt ur e, d es k s, go l d r 1ngs , Jew el ry , sd ve r dollars, sterltng , etc . wood •ce bo xes. anf tques, etc Compl et e ho use nolds Wr tte M 0 Mtll er Rt 4; Pom er oy, O H 1 or ca 11 992 7760 m ''• DI AMOND S, ol d coon s, wedd 1ng bands , est a t e jewe lry, class rmgs, etc TA WN EY J EWE L ER S, 422 Second Ave . GOL D 10k , 14k, 18K, denta l gold and gold ye ar ptns Ca l l 675 30 10. WIL L BU Y o l d Iran · ba t tertes , sm1ssio n s, eng ines, or sc r ap meta ls, el c. Call2 45 9166, ' M il , & g~'>s J) o n s •/'11 ~;~ t or At't1dents t r Lou _ o t f'rog e rt ~· __. PIZZA HUT 1308 Eastern Ave• Between 10 A.M--:-& 5 ~.M. Employer NOil010S SUNDAY PUZZLER ~ -----~- H el p_W_il!!_~ed ACROSS 1 VIsion SECRETAR Y RE CE P T I ONI ST m us t ha ve ex,pe r •eri c e an d some bust ness t ratnrn g Send resu m e to Box No 188 c o Ga l hpo l ts Da lly Tnbune, 875 " r d Ave , Ga ll OH 6 Otherwfee -~ 10 Church part 14 Macaroni, e.g . 19 Deplc:1 • 21 King at -~~------ beaall 22 FalaHier 23 Meager 24 Giant red star 26 Throbbing 26Rag 29 Through 30 GerBlnt'a wife 32 CeremonieS 33 Twlat 34 Girl's narne 35 Pitcher 37 Biblical weed ' • • 39 Large truck 40FondleS 4 f Trananxea 42 German district «Parent 48 Surfeit 47 Need 48 God of thunder SO Works ot art 52 Italian coins 53 State: Abbr. SST_. 57 Exclamation 56 Wild plum 59 Attitude 60 Proceed 62 Skill 64 Stains 66 Preposition 66 Zeus's beloved 89 Foot part 70 Deity 71 Paate~d 73 Condition 75 Flowering plant 77 Withered 78 Macaw 60 Collect 81 Lair 82 Less dirty 84 Strongscented herb 86 Insect 87 Betwixt's mate 89Away 92 Inquired 95 Norse gods 98 God of love 99 Schoolbook 101 Frolics 103 Father 104.Goddess ot healing 105 Flock 106 Tellurium symbol 107 Greek letter 1081gnore 110 Posed 111 Iron symbol t 12 Hawaiian wrealhs 113 Walk 115 Sun god 117Jog 119 Compass pt. ' 120 String 121 Kind oflron 124 Emera!d Isle 126 Challenge 127 Bundle 128 Decayed 130 Silkworm 132 Brake 133 Staff 134 Baby's napkin 135 The sweet- sop 137 Urges on 139 Emma( 140 Doom 141 The earth t43 Weakens 145 Before 146 Team fans 148 Some air· craft 150 Pensioner 1~2 Made amends 153 Satyr 154 FIJI chestnut 156 Smaller 15 7 Depressions 158 Laid up 159 Hart 160 Peruses DOWN 1 Arrange In folds 2 Renovates 3 Beg 4 Girl's name 5Simple 6 Spanish article 7 Brim 8 Tart 9 Animate 10 Foreign 11 Brooches 12 Actors' assn. 13 Interjection 14 Hang 15 Girl's name 16 Endurance 17 Occupant 18 Poker stakes 20 Lease 23 Camera part , 25 Thailand, once 27 Begins 28 Man's nickname 31 Let fall 33 Wagers 36 Cheers 38 Greenland settlement 40 Boy attend· ant 41 Peel 43 Crucifix 45Gsp 46 Drowse 47 Crave 49 Beams 51 Homer epic 52 Place--~ 53 South • American rodent 54 Sandarac lree 56 Lawyers' fees 59 Prior In time 60 Blood 61 German river 63 Farm vehicle 65 Coarse hominy 67 C .I.A . forerunner 6~ Man's nlckH name 70 Bible book 72 Attracts 74 Tantalum symbol 78 Article 77 Transactions 79 Devoured 83 Greek letter 85 Sea nymph 861nsects 87 Complain 88 Great Lake 89 Hypothetical force 89Trlm 91 Liberated HOUSE PA IN T and sand bl ast mg , fr ee est 1mates, 446 4660 after 5 TR EE w ork wa nte d , prun tng, top p1ng , t ake downs an d tra nspl antin g, free est• mates, 446 1735 . WILL care for eld_erl y per son in m y home Call 992 6022 com e Situations Wanted 92 Snake 93 Enthusiasm 94 Krypton symbol 96 Asian land 97 Nerve network 100 Paid no11ce 102 Certain 105 Prasentl 109 Caliber t 12 Foresaken 113 Traded tor money 114 Tarm 116 Pilaster 118 Weary 120 Funny picture 121-Ratlonal 122 Thieves 123 Obtains 125 African country 126 Signify 127 Cudgels 129 Approach 131 Concurred 132 Electrical measure.. ment unit 133 Hospital Woll do odds and ends . Paneling, fl oor tile, and cei1 1ng f1l e Call Fred Moiler 9'12·6338. W tll do housecleaning . $3 00 pe r hour Have r eter ences 992 ·5094. Wil l care . .for elderly man or woma n in m y home Well experi e nced Ca ll 647 3402 an yt tm e 13 ~InsUrance A UT O MOBIL E I N· SUR A N CE been c an · ce ll e d ? Lost your oper ator' s l teense? Phone 992 2143. SA ND Y A ND BEAVER Insu r ance Co. has offer ed ser v ices fo r fire insurance coverage In Gallta County f or almost a century . F arm , home and persona l property coverages are ava1 ra bl e to mee t 1n· d iVt dual needs. Contact, Ray Wede meyer, your netg hbor and agent. --,--· IN SURANCE CLAIM REPAIR S · c all446·3407 area 134 Shutter 136 Barracuda 138 Prophets 140 Tolls 141 Paste 142 He was: Latin 144 Mix 14 7 Explosive: Abbr. 148 Idle cha'tter 149 As written· 16 Radoo TV & CB Repair RON ' S T V SERV IC E Spe cial i zing 1n Zen i th House Call s. Ca ll 1·304 576 2398 or 446 2454 17 M i scellaneous Two met a l twin beds com pl ete Wtf h mat tress and spro ngs f or $150 00 :rwo m attress covers, two bed spreads and .sheets free , wilh beds. Cai i 9'!2·S551 a 151 Like: Suffix 153 Scale nota 155 Sliver symbol Real Estate General ·IN STOCK MODELS' 22112- 8122 Rider SO" Mower 12 h . p . 812312 h.p. Rider SO" Mower {~yd . lift) 8162T 1tS h.p. Ri SOLD• in Cyl , 50" Mowe r 81628 16 h.p . Rider SillgleCyl. 50" Mower 81h-T 16 h . p . Rider Twin Cyl . 50" Mower, { hyd . l i lt) 1- 8163· 8 16 h.p. Rider Single Cyl. , SO" Mower {hyd. lift) 1- 8183- T 18 h.p . Rider Twin Cyl50" Mower {hyd.lift) WALKING TRACTORS SALE o.oo $2799 .00 $3099.00 $3199 .00 $3099 .00 $4155J>O $3499 .00 '' $405S.OO $3199.00 •. $4435.00 $3799 .00 $1954 . 25 $2139 . 25 $1569.50 $1699 .50 $2199, 50 $ 999 .00 .:GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 210 CONDOR ST. I- PH. 992·2975 11lllt Phone 1- (614) -992-3325 FIR~T AD - 2 bearoom home w1th bath, new gas fu r nace, carpetmg, dn lled we ll. Wtfh plen t y of good water , utll 1ty room and l arge· lot. Only •$17,500. ' CARPETED - Nea t l ot t ie 3 bedroo m s, bath , easy s'ta tr s, ut tl tt y r oom, la r ge l•ving, d tn · mg and equtpped krt chen on corner lot for only $19,500 FAMILY - 3 bedroom ho m e tn f am tl y nei ghborh ood, g as fur nace, c •ty wa t er , full base m ent, copper plum btng, and n•ce yard $16,500 . SOLID BRICK - New larg e modern , kttchen and new bath Lar ge l1v mg, d intng , 3 n tce bedrooms w1th large closets and 2 .Porches near schools & shopp ong. Need $38,500. FIRST AD - 9 room house, 12 yrs. old w1th 3 acres. Was 4 apts . You ca n live her e tree w1th •ncom e. T.P. water Count ry locati on On l y S<S,OOO. FIRST AD Good re model ed 4 bedrooms on 3 ac res Bath, drilled well , tam11y room, natura l gas and 3 car garage. Plenty of room for a famoly $39,500. COAL MINERS Her e's an almost new 3 bedroom one floor 'plan tor a family. Lead 1ng Creek water, l lf:z baths on one acre near Sa lem Center . $29,500. OUR AMERICAN HOME SHIELD PLAN WilL HELP SELL YOUR PROPERTY. ALL PIPES, ELEC· TRICAL, HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR ARE COVERED, TO MORE CALl llllll- * llllll- lt ll- Jt lt Jt Jt "*ll-Jt Jt Jt Jt * Money - Money • Money Second Mortgages, First Mortgages & Refinance cases . Example of 2nd mor1gage loan : Appraiseel value of property 540,000 (total of both mortgages cannot exceed 75% olappra osed value) . 540,000 • 75% no,ooo - 1st mort· gage balance SU,OOO - amount available for 2nd mortgage, 515,000. R~inonn_f. 1s1 mortgages can totallOO% of apprais· eel value I Where can this be done? At Compete Mortgage Servic-es in Gallipolis, Ohio Pho~e 614-446-1517. Please call first lor Information and an appointment. POMEROY, OHIO lilililili- .. 11- *lilt lt lt lt =: lt li- '**li* .._ .,.: *!* ll- *************»: Real Estate - General D1LLON REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING 2 Bedroom cottage on ni ce l ot '" Midd l eport, close 10 pool Park & shoppong. $1 2,500.00. 3 BR HOME in Rac ine• PaneleQ, carpeted, & large lot on quiet street 4 BR HOME on Pomeroy on Rt. 7 Large eat-in kitchen. 2 BR HOME on 2 Acres, paneled, carpeted & lots of fruot trees 3 BR HOME on 21h ac r es . Kyger Creek School Dlst. Just off Rt. 7 trailer hook·up for ad· dltional income. USE AS BUS. BLDG. Home or comb. 7 rooms & bath. Main St . in Rutland . Reduced . 1 ACRE WITH HOUSE & Tra•ler space City 11m1t s. TAKING LISTINGS I Hobart D•llon, Broker Fay Manley BranchMgr. Pho,~ 9•'l-,t:9R •' 992· 2259 NEW LISTING - E x · ce ll e nt 1oca110n 1n Syracuse, ran c t) t ype, 3 Bdrm . home on a beau1ofu lly landscaped tot Garage, patio , equrpped k1tchen. Won ' t last long at $32,500 00. NEW LISTING - Look H e r e , 111:z stp ry, 3 Bdrms.• bath, new F .A . furnace , r~dy to move onto ONLY '$ 14,500 00. 12 ACRES Va cant la nd, wat er & elec . n e ar a va ilabl e, Rull an d , bu i l d · subd ovode CAN YOU BEL I EVE $25,375 00 3 YR. OlD - Ran ch, 1.8 A . of nice laying land, beautiful ly equ ipped kit 3 Bdmrs., 2 baths, MANY OTHER NI CE FEAT URES. $36.900.00. CHESTER - Should be sold , i 17 ,5 00 . 00 Remodeled home. CHEAPIE on Pome roy 58 ,000.00 F mancmg available. OWNER WILL HELP Fl NANCE Traol er site, b1l ding site , or ~our own tru ss bus mess... 1978 BARON MODULAR on 44 acres, 2 baqrns, stock ed pond , shed , chick en house. A REAL FARM - frut t trees, pasture, w oo d l a nd , 1i l labl e g round , plus ex tra mobile home hook·ups. FINAN CING AVAIL ABLE , $42 ,000.00 OVER 70 PROPER TIES TO CHOOSE FROM - COME IN TODAY. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949-2660 OFFICE 992·2259 Real Estate Gener al '• RESTAURANT 1% FI NANCING Doong great busoness. 30x i O. 5 year old building. Seat mg for 50 people Electric heat, air conditioning Good location. Looking for an e)(cellent Invest#43• ment, call1oday . Shown by appoontmen1. CenTUry 21 Real Es!ale Corporallon • Reg ist er ed Trademark century 21 R eal E state Printed In u 5 A '' . Each ofhce Is I _BAIRD & FULLER REALTY .IB ""'0' ...- ·oF.FICE 446-701~ NEW LISTING - N1ce fram e and br ic k r anch, J bedrms., w . b .J1 r~.P1ace m lt v tng rm ., full basement, 2 car gar-ager-a lso 2 bed r oom bloc k house, 1.76 ac r es. Close to hospital . N0051 --- 10% DOWN PAYMEN'I' & INTEREST RATE That' s all it takes for you to move into tht s lovely bn ck home, 2 3 ~ ba t hs, formal dinmg, fully carpeted, family room with fireplace N tce 1 acre lot, call for appoon t ment. N 1847 GOOD FAMILY liVING - Tho s lovel y ran ch has 3 bedrooms, famil y room with woodburner , large 2 car ga r age, beauti fUl 18><36 pool with large pa t iO, close lo lown , sss,ooo 1995 . ' . . •) ' Offered to )'OU exclusively by HOBSTEnER REALTY ~e~'%o~ ;,~ a~~ aM g~:S9.!:-~~~~\~v:l 01~1t c~~~~ t~ Th os ·spac iPus maon1enance tree home fea1Ures 3 bed room s-, two with gas fireplaces, formal dinmg room and >~StudiO The. k •tcheo tta.s a recipe £ente r1 ~ dishwasher and trash compactor . The ad101n1ng ltv 1ng roofll a nd bir ch libr ary are accented by a see· t hr oug h stone f irepla ce Laundry room has a separa t e furnace room and there 1s a cellar for all your summ er ca nning ., 'I ' The annex butlding has a heat ed and air conditioned workshop w1fh nice g ardeh T he lovely and inviting H allm ark pool os healed .and ha s a dtvong bOard and 2 ladders T he very product1ve 2.4 acr es surroundmg t he home are gi ven th e utmost attention and abound In fruit and nut trees. Ther e are • electro c hooK-ups and 2 d tsposa ls f or va cat.oning guest s All m1 ner al r ights are Inc luded. These are only ·a few ot the numerous amenitres. G1ve us a call for more deta11 and your pri vate showing. , Velma ~ rc,nsky, Associate- Phone 742 ~ 3092 Cheryl L e m le ~ , Assoctate- PHone 742· 31?1 ' . PRICE REDUCED - On lhis nice double wide , price includes furniture and 6 acres of land, owner leilvi ng slate # 1532 BIDWELL-RODNEY RD. - Good ran ch hom e with 2 bed r ooms, ba1h, storag e buolding and garden space. Onl y $22.500 N1532 GEORGE ,5. HOBSTETTER , JR ., BROKER • • . . 608 E . MAli'! POMEROY , O. THE ATHENA ACRES .. . ·- $1186.95 $3385.00 $3710.00 $3820.00 $371 $2741 : 45 lllt lt lt lt lt BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Servoce station doong good business, excellenl building, large shop. If you ' re 1nter ested in owning your own business and maKong mone y , stop on and see us for de1all s. f 1100 till.' ion~ 11111 LIST Quantity 3- 830- E 30" Cut Rider ~ * ~GRAVELY )uln 11-.'.' ( ln1; lnl ** : ***********• sss ss s Wanled to Do w1th a Plus free· college 1u•t•on l If you a re age 7or ol de r , a jumor or Bus1ness sentor in high school, or a 21 Opportunity ht g h sc hool dtploma g r aduate, you may qual ify A frame bus1ness bu1 ld1ng Th e W e st v,rgint a l w1th concr ete park tng area Natt onal Guard IS no or · at 514 E . Ma on St .. dtna ry part t1m e job! Good Pomer oy Call 992!392 1, pay , good b en efits1 For $20,000 • de1aols Ca ll SF C Yoho al l · 304 675 3950. Level lol on Condor 51., s p e a ke r . Pomer oy 129' frontage 72' P ar t · t 1m e Teaching, publiC r elat1ons deep, has concr ete block or similar background . building for shop or storage Leadmg servic e company approx imately 2500 square r equ1 res att r ac t1ve a r · feet . Ca l l 992 3921, $20.000. t tCUiate per son for Ict al publtc speaking ass 1gn OWN&OPERATE m ents befo re wom en' s YOUR OWN groups. Ex tremely mBUSINESS ter estmg work Prepar ed Wanted : Persons to matenl'l l f urnrs_.hed One operate carpet sales even1ng per w eek . Send m· brokerage In home or tn f or ma ti o n on y o ur office, offermg over 100 background t o : personnel leading carpet m1lls; hrst qualtty goods only. Dtrect or , 365 Mel Kay Evil or part time;, Ideal Way, Zane sv i ll e, Ohoo tor rettrees i helps beat 43701 rnflahon. No purchase of 1nventory; protected sales area; mrn1ma1 1n-, BE A WINNE R ! BEAT IN · vestment requtred . FLA T IQNI W ork your Wrote Cal Feagler, 4316 ownhours de monst~ating Lrndsey Way, Rosw ell, MERR I-M AC 1oys and gil· Ga ., 30075. t s We need party plan demonst r ators and super · vt sors 1n t his area Htghest co mmt ss ion . No 1n · Real Estale - General vestm ent, no del1very, no coll ectmg Call toll free now ' 1-800 -553 9066, or w rote M E RR I-MAC, 801 J ac k son St , Dubuque, Iowa 52001. 12 Mus. 18 WE DO EAFl pterc tn g , buy the earrr ngs and get t t"le ea r s p1 er ced F RE E Taw ney Je,we ler s. Money, to Loan LAND CONTRACT - A 10% ont• r es1 rate and down paymenl w oll buy you a ln· · \..0 ·ock-fram e bi ·level with 3 bedroom s, 2 baths S0_,t rral a •r and lJ.(A acres. Close to hosp o1al. Call for'appoon1ment 1oday. 1 1465 Manning Roush· Own e r Nnt AVON sa lespeople wanted Openngs m Tupper s Plams, C h e st e r , R eed svill e , Ha rn son v lll e , Pom eroy a nd Middl epor t . Ca ll 742· 2354 or 742 2995 22 Steel culv erts, f rr sts and seconds Call Raymond Larn ck, Cambr rdge, OH .' a1 (614) 432-6115. 5 Pleasant in Person At Gallipolis, Ohio Equal .. ~· ~c ~ll a n e ou s $ 1, 500 · bonus!' WAITERS, WAITRESSES, COOKS App~ 11 Some part tam e 10bs tn Pt Full & Part-Time Positions Available. SEND DATA ON PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE AND SALARY EXPECTED TO BOX 187, GALLIPOLIS TRIBUNE, GALliPOUS. OHIO SATURDAY, JULY 12, 2:00 PM MAIN ST., RUTlAND, 0. 3- S240 8 h . p. Hand Start w/30" Mower 3- 5260 B'h.p. E lec Start w/30" Mower 1 t - sa6o.,12' h. p ,· E lee!7 Stert w/40' 1 Mower:.:~'/,; t~ Pho n e 256· 67 40 Pension & Profit Sharing Plans Needed RD 'or LPN .for 11 to 7 JO sh1ft Pa rt t 1me or full · f• m e Good w orktn g con· d1 t1 ons Cont actMr Zt d1 ah a t the Pomeroy Heal th Ca r e Center . 992 6606 Monday t hrough F nday from 9 PE RSON to li ve In wo1h elderly man part·t 1me, call 446 2917. RIDING TRACTORS MR S. HOM E R ROSE & Health Insurance He_lp W ant!'d_ • JUL·Y CLEARANCE NO TRADES For d· Fergu son tr actor , 3 p t one row. culttvators, drag d1 sc, At l as r oto ttl ler , whee l barrow , hand corn - shell er , May tag ga s range, Gi bson r efri ger ator, 2 k ttch en cabtnets, base ca b.net, chest of drawer s, g lass doo'rC IJPboard. King wood1 bur ner, util ity cabtn et, m eta rw ard r obe, wooden bt:! d1 Am ana ches t t ype deep f r eeze, som e anft que chatr s, st and table, old VI ctrol a, ca nn mg 1ars1 t.res, tarm hand tools and oth er m i scell aneous 1tems T E RMS : CA SH pos tt 1on fD woik wt t h per so ns wtt h developm ental d•sabil ttl es. Please conta ct Joh n Lehew ~ .446 1642 , ex 1 332 ~e y e Comm un1ty Ser v •ce s •s cfll Eq ual Op po r tum ty Emp loyer 11 GET VAL UABLE tr a1ning as a young busrness person and earn good money pl us some great g affs as a Sen t1nel rou te carrter Phone us nght away and get on the eli gib ili ty lr,st at 992 2156 or 992 2157 J PUBLIC-SALE Locat1 on_. From Gallipoli s tak e Rout e 7 south 12 mil es then tu r n nght on Bladen-M ercerville Road and go 2 miles, turn l et on Swan Creek and go 1 m tles, turn nght on Pet er 's Branch and go 1 mile. Wiltch for stgns The foJiow1ng w111 be offered . P AR T T IM E Vacation, Paid life THIS IS A SALARIED POSITION MOSTLY 40 HOUR WEEK DAY WORK Walch for s 1gn s. All kind s of merchan· dos e, new tool s, pots, pan s , t a rp s , fur· n1ture, lawn mowers, bicycles, jack s, rad1o , toy s , ·c ompl e t e w a rehous e clearanc e, thi s i s a v e ry s m a ll li s ting of the merchand ise . Deal e r s welcom e . Not respon s ible for accidents Term s cash or check with pDsitive 'ID. Own e rs, Mr. & Mrs . Sherman Tilli S Auctioneer- Bill Brown ONLJ SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1980r 10:00 A.M • Help Wanted 1,1 .Benefits Include: Paid. ' AUCTION Wanted 1o Buy PAR T OR FULL T IME 10 tease farm land fo r g as and o il development , mus r have car Dra w aga .n st com · m 1ss ton, wn tc U ntver sa l Petrol eum, P 0 . box 74, I ro nl on, OH 45636 4. ESTABLIS~ING PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE PROGRAM 5. SUPERVISORY ABILITY ---------- Kenneth Swain, Auct. Corner Thi rd & Olrve - ----He lp-·Wanted ---- JOIN OUR STAFF 1. BOILER MAINTENANCE - HIGH PRESSURE ' 2. ELECTRICAL 3. MECHANICAL SOME P A RT TIM E JOB S tn PI Pl easa nt come w ith a 10 kar at, 14 ka r at , 18 k ar at , $1 ,500. bonus 1 Pl us f r ee gold Dent al g old and gold col lege t utf ton 1 II you ar e ear ptns 675 30 10 age 17 o r older . a ,un .or or sen•or •n h •gh sc hool, or a Gold. silver or 1or e1 gn htg h sc h oo l d rpl am a co•ns or an v gold or srl ver gr ad uate, you may quali f y ttem s Ant• q ue fu r niture, The West V1rg 1nt a Nat.onal glass or chtna , w tll pay top Guard IS no ord tna ry part doll ar , or com p let e es tates ' l tm e 10b 1 Good pay. good No •tem Too l arge or too bcnct •ts' tor det ail s. call sma ll Chec k pr1 c t;>s be for e SFC Yoho 30< 615 3950 se ll •ng A lso do appr a1s• ng - ~--~--Osby (Osste) M a rtm 992 VE TE RANS • If you can 6370 spa r e 39 d ay s a year , It ---~-coul d be wor th over $1,4 00 WI L L BUY o ld tr an to yo u Plu s fr ee tultton Sm t SS tOn S, b a It e r IC$, assi stance to any W e s t ~ engmes, or scr ap m eta ls, Vtrgt nta college or ac e1c Call 245 9186 cr ed tfed b us.ness or tra de school Conttn ue y our r et• reme nt benef 1t s Help WANTE D Used baby cnb your comm u n 1t y 1n t imes of '" wor kable cond 1tt on lor emergenc y , The Nat1ona1 r eason ab le pn ce . A l so Guar d needs · you r e ~~: w anted , a dr esser of penen ce Good pay, goOd d r awer s, w ou l d pre f er benef tt s F or deta il s call above Inse t Ca ll 256 1579 SF C Yo ho 304 675 3950 AUCTION SERVICE SITTER on my home tor remai nder of summer Res ponsrble teenager ac ceptable. Ca ll 446 ·4471 or 446-3888 GAU.IPOLIS MANUFACTURING PLANT SEEKS SUPERVISOR, ·-I • EXPERIENCED IN SWAIN 9 Three F am il y Yard Sa l e Ju ly? and 8, 108 Pearl 51 , M tdd lepo rt, Oh io ,_ L1ve.n babys.tter for tw o children, 446· 7044, or 446 9568 11 MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR --- Pati o Sa le Jul y 4·5 at R tch ard Spence r res1dence 1n Tupper s Platns on Rout e 7. D1 shes, hamper, clothes, 1 m •sc 1956 1957 Chevy p ar ts. 9 7 THR~E fa m dy yar d sa l e Jul y 7 8 9 a1 the corner elf Sn ng and Co nd or 1n Pom er oy fr om 10 5 p m G•vea wa y 4 3 FAMILY Y A RD SALE 2173 Eas1en Sal July 5 t hr.u Jul y 11 Clothes, m tsc, pot s, pa ns. cu r t a•ns, ch tld ren·s c loth es, 1eans 8 Wanted to Buy 9 -- ---Help Vol an1ed -~---,-; ~imts- ~tnthttl -~-- • YAR D SALE Ju l y 5,6,7 on Bidwell on 554 by the f eed mi ll Some fu r nt tur e We 955 Second Av enue Ga lltpohs, Ohr o 4563 1 PH . 614· 446· 11 71 Ya r d Sal e 1 BRoADFORD, Auct tonee r , Complete Serv •ce Phone 9..49 2487 or 949 2000. r ac tne , Ohto, Cntt Bra d ford TH REE f a mtlv ya r d sa l e Thurs and Fn 1 June 26 and 27 9 a m 5 p m on ngh t on top of Chester H d l M apl e bar stool s, house pa tn t, toys, 'mtsc SWE E PE R and sew tng mach tne r epat r , part s, and suppl •eS P1ck up and de lt ver y, Dav 1s Va cuu m Clea ner , one half m ile up Call Georges Cr eek Rd 446 0294 ---~----- Lost and Found . .n Pt an o Tun tn g L a ne Danoel s 742 295 1 Tuno ng and Repa1r Ser v tce stnce 1965 If ·no answer phone 992 2062 , Announc em ents " THE BUTCH ER ' S SHOP PE " for mer l y owned by Vern on L ucas. u nder new m anage ment, f r eezer bee f, Swtft s1des, cus tom work d one Ca ll 446· 285 1, Bul av tll e Por ter Rd 6 WATCH FOR IT In M emona m IN ME M ORY of Poll y Decker Casc t who was kil led tn an autom oH1 Ie ac c tdent thrr teen year s ago on Ju l y 4, 1967 Ttm e may hea l th e br oken heart ed Y ea r s may m ake th e wound less sore, Bu t 1f cannot sttl l the !ong 1ng For the loved one gone before Who shall sa y t he gn ef ts lessened T houg h th e smde m ay htde the tea r s, M e mort es k eep t he wound st rll ope n Desp•t e f he pass ing of th e ye ars. Gr e a t l y m t s s~ d and know rng our loss. A unt Bet 1y, u ncle B i l l , Debby , B ill y , Bre nda , Dave and Steve ---- TRUCKLOAD SALE Plus Sl.75 lree paHern cou pon Send SI lor Calalog 127-Afgh~n~ 'n' Doilies $1 .50 129-Quicki Eny Transfers $1.50 130-Swealeos-Sizos 38-56 $l50 132-Qullt Oroginals $1.50 4717 Ann oun ce m ents 3 Dresses tops 1ackets, pants Prinl ed P a ll e n1 $t.75 for each patlern. Add 50~ for each pallern for f1rst-tlass a~rma1l and handling. Send lo: rn o Help Wanted D-2- Sunday , J uly 6, 1900 Fit and Flattery Oelonotely one ol l he besl ways to look now and thru lall' fhe lightest of lot. a smooth fall of fabro c lrom scooped nec k Toe a neat bow 11nd go, go;-golL1 ' Pronled Patlern 4717 Hall S11es 1 0 ~ . 1 1 ~. 14 1h, 16'h, 181\, 1011 S11e 14 1\ (busl J7) likes 2 5/8 yards 60 on ch labroc seuous InJur y she ha s suffered, proves to be a l onely, fnghtened ., child (R epeat , 60 mms ) (I) FIRING LINE 'TABA TheAmer tcan Book Aw ard s· Hosts Wtlltam F Buckley, Jr John Cha ncellor, NBC News @l ONEDAYAT ATIME Anntna!sla Barb ara f1nanceher-own trip toFior tda bultheenterpnalngteenager s method for ra l$1ng the money lands Barbara tn hot water CR epeaU (jJ) BEN WATTENBERG'S 1980 'Th e Vtew From Hollyw ood H1lla' and An fnterv1ow W1 th An4rew Young' MOVI E 10•30 (jJ) ·(MYSTERY-SUSPENSE ) " " Murder" 1930 11 :00 ® ®> © NEWS ffi NEWSIGHT ffi OPEN UP @ COVER STORY 'lnllallon ll 's Only Your Money· Combmlng the op1ntonsot econom1cs ex pert swtth comtc docum ent ary 111m footag e an d aud1ence parti Cipa tion, thiS program attempts to edu cate the vtewers about what tntlat ton IS, ti S tmpact on th e nail on and what con· SlJmers can do about 11 (60 mlns ) 11:15 CIJ PMA PULSE @> CBS NEWS 11:30 I]) IJ MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• " Tho Gay Slalore" 1942 CIJ THE KING IS COMING il)@ ID ABC NEWS CIJ NBC LATE NIGHT MOVIE O @ MOVIE; (NOINFORMATION AVAILABLE) " Mirror Or Deception " ~Ql MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) "I> " For Me and My Gal " 19•3 11 45 @ BENNV HILL SHOW CilJ CEI PTL CLUB-TALK AND VARIETY 12:00 ([) BEN WATTENBERG'S 1980. Th e V1ew From Holl yw ood Hi lla' 81ld An lntervte w Wtth Andr ew Young' 12:15 @ MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE ) ' " I> " The Chin• Syndrom e" 1979 CIJ THREE' S A CROWD 1.00 !IJ ATLAN TA BRAVES BASEBALL REPLAY 1:30 CIJ NEWS 1:45 CilJ CEI NEWS 3:30 ® MOYIE -(DRAMA)" " TheMan~ul a l o r " 19 72 5:30 W LO VE AM E RICA~ STYLE @CilJ ID SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Atrport ' 1970 Stars Burt l anca s ter. Helen Hayes 0 00(@ ONEDAYATATIME Ann rn ststs Barbara tmance her own tnp to F!ond a, but th e en terpr1s1ng teenager' s method tor ra•smg th e money lends Barbara 1n hot water (Repeat) CIJ EDWARD THE KING 'Expenm enl 10 Education' Th e young Pnnce of Wales ISsubjected to a Yery stn ct plan of educa tion completely unsu tt ed at hts temperament (jJ) FRE E TO CHOOSE 'Power of the Market ' Dr M•tton Friedman, 1976 Nobel t:.aureate m Econ· om tcs. ex. emmes the eco nomtc problems facmg t he U S today Ton1ght , Dr. Fnedmanexpla•nshow a free market works (Closed Cap lloned)_(60 mtns ) 8 .30 0 ([)ClDJ ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann plays Ia •~ godmother tog1Ye a cm· derl ella e)(·Con a start as a lcgt ltmate member of soc•et y (Repeat) 9.00 ffi 700CLUB 0 CIJ®l AliCE Tommy appears on a televlstontalk show l o ch cuas· ' Th e New Tee nager and the Old Parent' (Repeat) CIJ MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'llll te Mrs Langtry ' Ep1sodell life as Mrs Edward langtry 1snot what l tllte had hoped l or Alt er a bo ut w1th typhOid lever, She persuades her doctor to prescribe a move to London (CtoseO CaptiOned) (60 Classifieds PubliC Not1ce NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENTOI'= TRANSPORTATION Columbu s, Oh1o June 27, 1980 Contract Sales Legal Copy No . 80 377 UNIT PRICE CONTRAET RS -983( f) Sea led pr oposal s w tll be received a t t he off •ce of t he D tr ector of t he Oh1o Depar· tm ent of T ransport at ion , Columbus, Ohto, unttl 10 00 A1M, Oh1o St anda rd Tt m'e, Tu esday, J uly 29, 1980, tor Improve men ts tn . Galf1a Count y, Oh io, on GAL-U .S. R . 35 (6 50 13 05) · Un 1ted Sta t es Rout e 35, b y r esurfac tn g w tth asphalt concr ete. .Pavem e n t W 1dth Vari es Proj ec t,and Wor k Length - 35,216 I ee l or 6 67 mo les The Oht o Depar t ment of Tr ansp o rt a t io n her eby not 1f 1es all b1 dder s t ha t tt Will att1rm a t tvety 1nsure that rn any con t rac t enter ed tnfo pu rsuant t o thi S advertise m en t. mr nor i t y bu s1ness enter prtses w 1ll be afforde d full o ppor tuntly to subm i t b1ds '" r esponse to t h1s 1nvrtat1 0n a nd will not be d1scnm tn ated aga mst on the grounds of r ac;e , color, or na t1 ona1 or tgm rn c o nstd er a tt on t or an award " M tnttllU m wage r ates for t h1 s pro ,ec t have been predetermmed as r equ rred by law and ar e set for t h m the b ldproposa l " " The date se t for co m pletton of t h1s work shall be set fort h 1n 1he b1ddmg proposa l " Each bidder shall be requ~r e d to til e w1t h h •s b1 d a ce rtift ed c heck o r ca shier 's check for an amount eq ua l to ftve- per cent of hrs btd, bu 1 1n no event m or e tha n ft fty thousand d oll ars, or a bond tor ten per cent of ht s b1d, pay able t cr t he D ~r e c t o r Btdder s m ust apply , on the p roper forms, for qua11f1 ca fi on aT least ten days pr10r t o the da te set for ope n1 n~ b ids 1n ac cordance w •th Chapter 5525 Oh10 Rev 1sed Code. Plans a nd spec •h cat •ons ar e on ftle tn the Depart· ment of Tr ansporta t iOn and the off rce of the Dt st r 1c t Deputy D1rector The D trecto r re serv es t he r tgh T to r e1ec t any and all bods. DAV I DL WEIR DIRECTO R Rev. 8-17 73 • M•chael Learned QJ RE X HUMBARD ffi MOVIE ·( SUSPENSE) "" EVENING 6 ·00 bery 1969 Kim No Yak , ZefO Mas tel 2) 'Search' 1972 @ ELECTRIC COMPANY (Jl) CEI REV HENRY MAHAN 11:30 CIJ 0 TONY 'S BROWN ' S JOURNAL (!} (!11 IEJ ANIMA LS, ANIMAL S, ANIMALS 0 @ FACE THE NATION ® WORLD OF THE SE A (1j) BIG BLUE MARBLE 1: 30 ott ermg to marry her (60 mtns ) 4:30 (J) THINK ABOUT TOMORROW 5:00 ffi WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH (9} AFRICANS 'Mak 1ng Up For l ost T1m e C1V CIRCUSPARAOE Thls program lea lures ltvecove rag eo f a reenact men! ol a 191 OR•ngllng Ctrc us Par· ade from lheC•rcus World Museum of Baraboo Wts consm 5.30 ( 3 ) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR CIJ LOVE AMEICAN STYLE li2J ID TRI-STATE TODAY AND TOMORROW Americ an" 1958 [6 ) BEWITCHED ~Ql HOGA N'S HEROES .. 11 1 1 hosp il al N- 11500 NEW LISTING - Lovel y ranch with 3 bedr ooms, garage, f enced in ba£ k ya rd , city school di strict. 10042 EXCELlENT BUILDING LOT Build your dream home t his spring on this lovely lei. Contains~ , acres, front is fla t & cl eared w o1h strea m & woods on back , city sch . d ist., close to Rio Grande, $10,900. N ' 1101 .' f ' MOBilE HOME 1975 Kirkwood , 14x65, 3 bedr ooms, 1112 baths, ra nge & r efri gerator , must be ,m oved . 1 1800 CLOSE TO ENO - Nice 1970 Rebel mobole home, 12x60, in excellent condition, furnished . f ront porch & a ca rport, stQr age buld 1ng Located on 2 acres of nt ce la nd , better hurry, only $16,500. Evenings Call Diuvin Bloomer, ~. 446-2599 .John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 ' ' < ' ' ' ..·'. �D-3- The Sunday Times-sen ttnel , Sunday , J uly 6, 1900 ' Sunday's Television 'Log JULY 6 , 111BO MORNING 5:30 ([) AGRICUL lURE U.S.A, 8:00 (J) CHRISTOPHER CLOSE-UP ([) BETWEEN THE LINES ®J AMERI CAN PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES 8:30 (}) 0 CHRISTOPHER CLOSE UP (J) KOINONIA 0 @ ABETTER WAY ®I TREEHOUSE CLUB 7:00 (}) IJ THIS IS THE l iFE C3J FORO PHILPOT CIJ JAMES ROBISON 0 CIJ OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ®I WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH G%J lEI ACTION NEWSMAKER 7:30 CIJ IJ T V. CHAPEL C3J DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP· TIST CHURCH SERVICE CIJ IT IS WRITTEN CIJ EDDIE SAUNDERS CD JIMMY SWAGGART ®l JAMES ROBISON G%1 10 BIBLE ANSWERS a:oo t1J IJ MORMON CHOIR ffi THe LESSON CIJ THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS (]) GRACE CATHEDRAL O CIJ DAY OF DISCOVERY Cl)(fi) SESAME STREET . ®l iT IS WRITTEN iW IEJ EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH 8:30 (l) IJ ®J ORAL ROBERTS ffi CHAPEL HOUR CIJ CONTACT Cl) OPEN BIBLE O CIJ REY. LEONARDREPASS I.W ID LOWER LIGHTHOUSE 9:00 Cil 1J GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE ffi ROBERT SCHULLER CIJ PARTRIDGE FAMilY CIJ REX HUMBARD CD OlD TIME GOSPEL HOUR O CIJ NEW LIFE TEAM CIJ STUDIO SEE ®J CBS SUNDAY MORNING (fi) MISTER ROGERS IUJ ID REV. JIM FRANKLIN 11•30 I]) GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 1iJ ([) ROBERT SCHULLER Cl) BIG BLUE MARBLE ® SESAME STREET G%1 10 REV. R!A. WEST 10.00 (D IJ REX HUMBARO ffi CHANGED LIVES ffi LEAVEITTOBEAVER (]) KIDS ARE PEOPLIE TOO CD GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE C•J SESAME STREET (1V CEI JIMMY SWAGGART 10:30 ( 3) SPIRITUAL AWAKENIN G ( 5) MOIJ1E · {DRA M A) ~ ·•• " Lo flg (11) HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS (I~ CEI HI·O FINALS 2.00 (3J' WORLD OF PE NTECOST 6 ) AMERICA 'S ATHLETES 1980 Day ' s Journ ey Into Nigh t'' 1962 0 (8) ERNE ST ANGLEY HOUR (1QIMOYI E·IFANTASY) "" '1. " On Bor rowed Ttm e " 1939 ' l11) ZOOM ~ e rr es dev oted t o examull ng and 11 :0:0 (i) 0 HUMAN DIME NSIONS ( 3) IN TOUCH CIJ RE X HUM BAR O C!J ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old rcve atmg the bes t athl et es wh o ' were to rep rese nt the Ll nit ed S tal f:! S at the Ol ympr cs to be held m Moscow C!J t tosrty Shop ' Our lpnow belreves tha t Nellrs an hetre ss and th at she and Grand fa ther are re turmng t o mee t th e mys t e n ous stra ng er (Closed Ca p l toned ) (7) FAITHFORTODA Yr (@ SI X MILLION DOLLAR MAN (\J) ANTIQUE S @CEIM O~IE TMGreaiBankRob AFTERNOON 12 00 (}) f) AT ISSUE al TIME OF DELI VERANCE C!J @ IEJ ISSUES AND AN SWERS (I) THIS IS TH E LIFE 0 @ VIEWPOINT (j) MOYIE ·(WESTERN)' " Iron Mountain Trail " 1953 @ ISSU ES IN WORLD COMMUNICATION 12:30 (2) 0 (1] MEET THE PRESS CIJ ORAL ROBER7S CiJ DIRECTIONS 0 @ WILD KINGDOM (@ THE ISSUE CllJ NOVA 'M edtt erra nean Pro speer Yea rs o l use and ab use hav e t ak en thetr to ll on t he Medtterranea n Sea, and the 'w orld's bt ggeet s wr mm 1ng po o l' h as be Co me t h e worl d'sb tgges t opensewer ls rt too lat e to undo the damage? (C losed Cap tioned ) (60 mms) @ CEI KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO 1 00 I]) 0 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL Cil D JAMES KENNEDY CiJ COMMUNIQUE Cl) PUBLIC POLICY FORUM 0 ([) MOVIE -(DRAMA) "'" ''Brief Enc ounter " 1947 Cl) MOVIE ·(MUSICAL-COMEDY) ... " Kid Millions' ' 1934 @> FACE THE NATION ffi MOVIE -(DRAMA} • • •11 "Quiet 2:30 'I I I I I 'I I " Jaws 2 " (J) UQCil@G%1 10 NEWS C!l MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) ' " " Magic 01 Lallie" 1978 ffi CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING liJ ABC NEWS Cl) POP GOES THE COUNT-RY (!) BILL MOVERS' JOURNAL 6:30 CIJ IJ CIJ NBC NEWS ffi FOCUS ON THE FAMILY (}) NEWS O CIJ®l CBS NEWS (jJ) SESAME STREET (JOINED IN PROGRESS) @ CD ABC NEWS 7:00 CfliDCIJ DISNEY'SWONDERFUL ' WORLD 'Ftre On Kelly Mountam' A fores t ranger attempt s to control potent1ally dtsestrous blazes whtle awa•tmg help fromf tre flg hterabat !ling a rampsgmg co nflagratiOn m anoth er area Stars Larr y W•lcox Anne l ockhart (6 0 mms ) (Ciosed·Capttoned) ·1 Cii JIMMV SWAGGART BASEBALL Aflant a Braves vs San 01ego Pa dres CIJ iUJ 01 GALACTICA 1980 mrna} Co mmander Ad ama and teenage 11:30 ® PORTER WAGONER SHOW gemus Or Zee board an mcredtble 0 @ ®1 THE JEFFERSONS The new an1tgra v1ty spa cesh1p for an JelfersonS re live 1968 Geo rge emergency m1881on to Ea rt h tn an wan ts to break out ot hts Impovereffo rt to sa ve three chtldren tn Troy IShed hie by openmg hts own dry and Otllon's group (Repea l, 60 cleaners 1n sptle of th e tremendous mms.) obs lac les thrown 1n hta way by •O Cil ®l 60MINUTES SOCiety {Repeat} C!J WAR AND PEACE 'Moscow' 10.00 ffi KENNETH COPELAND Napoleoncaptures hts pnze · Mas· ffi MOVIE ·(COMEDY-DRAMA)" COW· buttheCIIYISdeserted P1err e "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's resolves to assassmate Napoleon Neat" 1975 and •s arrested CiJ UP CLOSE (jjJ LOOK AT ME 0 @ TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. 7.30 CID WALL STREET WEEK 'Wall Celes te Holm guest stars as a Street Week Mtd· Ye ar Revt ew' seemmgly self-confiden t. oulspo· Host L OUIS Rukeyser ken soc•a ltte wh o, m confrontmg B:OO 00 IJ CD THE BIG EVENT 'Loltle the poss tbl e conseauences of a Mo' 1978 Stars GlynmsO'Connor. ffi THE DEAF HEAR m INSIGHT (jJ) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 3 00 Cli O VOYAGE TO THEBOTTOM OF THE SEA (V AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE ([) MOVIE Don't Onnk The Wat er' 1969 Jackte Gea son, Estelle Parsons 2) 'TheProducers' 1968Zero Mosl el, Gene Wtld er (3 hrs ) CIJ WRESTLING 0 @ ®> SPORTS SPEC· TACULAR 'PrOJec t S 0 S. A look at SlanBarreu sattemptsalbrea k-~gl h e sound barner (60 mms) {j) liKE IT IS (jJ) JAZZATTHE MAINTENANCE SHOP Phtl Woods Quart et Plfrt II (E30 m•na ) 3·30 ffi METHODIST HOUR ffi MOVIE ·(DRAMA) • • " lntarn a~ llonal Velvet " 1978 I]) ANOTHER VOICE • .00 00 0 MOVIE ·(WESTERN) " " Lock, Stock and Barrel" 1970 I]) HE LIVES ® MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) ' " ll'l Scratch" CIJ SPORTSWORLD I) World of Ou tl aws Spnn t Car Races from Iowa 2) Un ti ed Sl ates Olymp•c Tn als.Women sD tvmg tromTexas 3) A report on lhe NCAA (90 , mms.l__ 0 @ (@ WESTERN OPEN GOLF @ HAPPYBIRTHDAYAMERICAA celebr,att on ot t he Fourth ol July trom lndependence Ha1hn Phil adel e!J.•BI' (60 mms ) l1lJ UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS The Wages of S m' Sarah •s preg nan! aQatn. andWatkms who 18 the l ather, cleverly avotds blame by m _iunhalJ Anne Ad1ms Ju ly 7. 14 PaHem Public Nottce NOTIC E TO TAXPAY E RS OF THE RIO GRAND E COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT COUNT IES OF GALLIA-M E IGSJACKSON· VI!iTON Not rce IS her eby g1ven that two copies of t he pr oposed bu dge t a nd estt mat e of cos t of operat 1on of th e Rto Gr an· de Co mm ur'l rf y • Coll e9 e Drstrlc t, Count1es of Gallla , Jackson, M etgs, and V m ton, State of Oh iO, tncl ud 1ng the cos t of ' opera t ing t he Com m unl1y Coll ege of satd distr ic t tor th e f iSCa l year 1980 ar e on f tle tn t he off• cc of t he u n de r sign e d secretary · Treasure r Of t he Board of Trus tees open to mspect ion of th e pu blic pu rs u a nt to th e requ1rom en rs of taw. A publ ic hearmg on the IJrO(JOsed budge I for th e Ri o Gr and e C o mmuni t y College Do slrl cl w i ll be hel d a1 A llen Ha ll 1Third F loor J. R1o Grande, Oh10, on Jul ., 9, 11180a 112 . 00 noon Ri o Gra nde Com m unr ty ~Co ll eg e D o51r lc l j B Y n erman L Koby SecretRr y·Treasur cr 17 ) 6, 7,8, 31c Busy women th e las tesl lo-se; fas hoons are on our NEW SPRING SUMMER PAnERN CATALOG • COMING SOON FEATURING FREEZERS JULY 10· 11· 12 ---=AmJ UQA cere ents 2 3 -POMEROY LANDMARK Main St. Pom e roy Dept (lnserl name of 1001 paper) 24J Wesl 17 Sl, New Yorl, NY 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, ond STYLE NUMBER 1 PA Y h tg hest pr1ces poss tb le for gold and Stiver cotns. nngs, 1ew e1r y, et c Co ntact Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, M iddl epor t . OPE N K . C.'S H A IR D ES ! G N For Appl Call 446-6677 K ar en Cl ar k , Ow ner . ' LARGE AUCTION ALBANY , OHIO SATURDA Y, JULY 12 - 10 : 00 A.M. I have sold m y home and Will sel l. TOOLS, SPOR: · TING GOODS, YARD IT E MS , BLDG , S UPP ~ I E S , HOUSEHOLD GOO DS I SOME ANTIQU ES . Incl uded Wi ll be 2 new sa~ s ( 10" r adt al ar m and IO" table), btk es, w eedeater, alu m . ext ladders, lots of spor t mg goods and camping equ tpm ent, ma ny bud ding supplies, good l tvr ng r oo m and bedr oom su1tes. 9 pc . dtnetl e set, tape pl ayer , sweeper s, TV , wrtn ger washer, 200 r ecord s, sew mg stand, cHes t of dr awers, l arge GE doub i~Jo w 1ndow tan, other fans, stor a~e cab1 net s, sm k 1t app l• anc:es, ~dls hes (2 se ts), cook1ng utensils, bcdd tng, line n ~ , set Won derl and o f Kn owledge boo k ~, canrwJQ 1ar s w/ lrQs, oak slant f ron t sec . desk, Whtte freacl l e' sew.. m g machme, se ver al pieces ..stonewa r e ( mi lk pr t cher, 2 g al. Donaghho, jug w / spou t, etc ), 2 good handm ad e qu rl ts, other old• 1tem s M A N Y BOXE S M ISC I TE M S - aparl rall osl. No VICw lng befor e sa le d a y ............_ Term s : Cashorc heckw / 10 . I E'al s by GOL D E N WI N GS CB CL UB.H A ROL D M OR SE, OW~R C. E SH I!R ,iJA N, A UC T l d'N ~E ~ $100 . RE W AR D for red f em ale lrt sh Setter t ha t was los t or stolen 1n VI Cin i t y Of NOr thup Patn ot Gr een Saunder s Rd A nsw ers to the name of Br td ge t Call 446 7076 or 446 1641 PLEA SE BRI NG H ER B ACK NO QUE ST ION S A SK ED Kodak Ca m er a With but lt fl ash wrth the •n•t ta l s P AP on t he camer a and the name and addr ess on the case.-11 l ound call 9'12 2264 Lost m t he VIC inity of Nelsons D r ug Stor e and Ad olph' s D atr y Vall ey 992-2181 1 Ya rdSal e GOL D, S IL V ER , STE R LI NG , ETC , BROW N'S Ml DO L E PORT. 614 992 OHI O PHON E 511 3 w - THE SO U T H E RN Cheerl ead er s Wi ll have a yard sa le Tuesday, Jul y 2, at the Bob Rolf r estdence A l l kinds a f 1tems Sta rts a t 9a m Su ppor fS y o ur Postur e Zon e . ,Try th e Postur e II CORBIN AND SNYDER FURNITURE m u oo A NY PERSON who has anyfhtng to gt ve away and does not ott e r or attempt to offer any ot her th 1ng fo r sa le may pl ace an ad tn th ts column . fh er e will be no cha rge to the adverl1ser I PT. SEMOY A N HusK y, fema le, 1 yellow stn pped t rger ktttenl litter tramed Ca l1446 97 43 TH RE E long h atred stl ver gr av k11ten s PhOne 843 3<84 YAR D SAL E · Jul y 7th a nd 8th , 9 a m til l 4 p m n1ce clean cloth tng and lots of niCe •tems, Sou th 2nd , Cheshtre, OH Pubhc Sale & Auct.on" 11 RES ID E N T MAIN TE NAN CE person for Ra venswoOd Station Apts •n Ra vensw ood , and Pleasa nt Vall ey A p1s. on Pt, P leasant. Se nd r esum e to CoiGn• a l A m er ican Deve lopment Cor p , 380 s Fi llh 51. , Colu m bus, OH <3215. SWAIN AUCTION BARN anything fo r our Auction Barn or In your home. For lnforma11on •nd pickup service call :ZS6. Jt67 Sale Every Saturday Night at 7 p m F1ve Famr ly Carport Sa le Ra1 n or shme 918 Sout h Tturd Ave , Mt ddlepor t on July 1 8 fr om 10 5 LAR GE YA R D SALE Ra tn or sh me, 2004 Cha1ham Ave , Jul v 5th , Sat , 9 to 6,•Ju ly bth'/ Sun , 1 to 6 Bab y fur ni ture, C B , and boa t w ith mot or, dtshes. d tsh washer, TV , good clot hes and much more. Ca ll 446 1225. sell 1nybody 11 Ir on and br ass beds, old f ur: ntt ur e, d es k s, go l d r 1ngs , Jew el ry , sd ve r dollars, sterltng , etc . wood •ce bo xes. anf tques, etc Compl et e ho use nolds Wr tte M 0 Mtll er Rt 4; Pom er oy, O H 1 or ca 11 992 7760 m ''• DI AMOND S, ol d coon s, wedd 1ng bands , est a t e jewe lry, class rmgs, etc TA WN EY J EWE L ER S, 422 Second Ave . GOL D 10k , 14k, 18K, denta l gold and gold ye ar ptns Ca l l 675 30 10. WIL L BU Y o l d Iran · ba t tertes , sm1ssio n s, eng ines, or sc r ap meta ls, el c. Call2 45 9166, ' M il , & g~'>s J) o n s •/'11 ~;~ t or At't1dents t r Lou _ o t f'rog e rt ~· __. PIZZA HUT 1308 Eastern Ave• Between 10 A.M--:-& 5 ~.M. Employer NOil010S SUNDAY PUZZLER ~ -----~- H el p_W_il!!_~ed ACROSS 1 VIsion SECRETAR Y RE CE P T I ONI ST m us t ha ve ex,pe r •eri c e an d some bust ness t ratnrn g Send resu m e to Box No 188 c o Ga l hpo l ts Da lly Tnbune, 875 " r d Ave , Ga ll OH 6 Otherwfee -~ 10 Church part 14 Macaroni, e.g . 19 Deplc:1 • 21 King at -~~------ beaall 22 FalaHier 23 Meager 24 Giant red star 26 Throbbing 26Rag 29 Through 30 GerBlnt'a wife 32 CeremonieS 33 Twlat 34 Girl's narne 35 Pitcher 37 Biblical weed ' • • 39 Large truck 40FondleS 4 f Trananxea 42 German district «Parent 48 Surfeit 47 Need 48 God of thunder SO Works ot art 52 Italian coins 53 State: Abbr. SST_. 57 Exclamation 56 Wild plum 59 Attitude 60 Proceed 62 Skill 64 Stains 66 Preposition 66 Zeus's beloved 89 Foot part 70 Deity 71 Paate~d 73 Condition 75 Flowering plant 77 Withered 78 Macaw 60 Collect 81 Lair 82 Less dirty 84 Strongscented herb 86 Insect 87 Betwixt's mate 89Away 92 Inquired 95 Norse gods 98 God of love 99 Schoolbook 101 Frolics 103 Father 104.Goddess ot healing 105 Flock 106 Tellurium symbol 107 Greek letter 1081gnore 110 Posed 111 Iron symbol t 12 Hawaiian wrealhs 113 Walk 115 Sun god 117Jog 119 Compass pt. ' 120 String 121 Kind oflron 124 Emera!d Isle 126 Challenge 127 Bundle 128 Decayed 130 Silkworm 132 Brake 133 Staff 134 Baby's napkin 135 The sweet- sop 137 Urges on 139 Emma( 140 Doom 141 The earth t43 Weakens 145 Before 146 Team fans 148 Some air· craft 150 Pensioner 1~2 Made amends 153 Satyr 154 FIJI chestnut 156 Smaller 15 7 Depressions 158 Laid up 159 Hart 160 Peruses DOWN 1 Arrange In folds 2 Renovates 3 Beg 4 Girl's name 5Simple 6 Spanish article 7 Brim 8 Tart 9 Animate 10 Foreign 11 Brooches 12 Actors' assn. 13 Interjection 14 Hang 15 Girl's name 16 Endurance 17 Occupant 18 Poker stakes 20 Lease 23 Camera part , 25 Thailand, once 27 Begins 28 Man's nickname 31 Let fall 33 Wagers 36 Cheers 38 Greenland settlement 40 Boy attend· ant 41 Peel 43 Crucifix 45Gsp 46 Drowse 47 Crave 49 Beams 51 Homer epic 52 Place--~ 53 South • American rodent 54 Sandarac lree 56 Lawyers' fees 59 Prior In time 60 Blood 61 German river 63 Farm vehicle 65 Coarse hominy 67 C .I.A . forerunner 6~ Man's nlckH name 70 Bible book 72 Attracts 74 Tantalum symbol 78 Article 77 Transactions 79 Devoured 83 Greek letter 85 Sea nymph 861nsects 87 Complain 88 Great Lake 89 Hypothetical force 89Trlm 91 Liberated HOUSE PA IN T and sand bl ast mg , fr ee est 1mates, 446 4660 after 5 TR EE w ork wa nte d , prun tng, top p1ng , t ake downs an d tra nspl antin g, free est• mates, 446 1735 . WILL care for eld_erl y per son in m y home Call 992 6022 com e Situations Wanted 92 Snake 93 Enthusiasm 94 Krypton symbol 96 Asian land 97 Nerve network 100 Paid no11ce 102 Certain 105 Prasentl 109 Caliber t 12 Foresaken 113 Traded tor money 114 Tarm 116 Pilaster 118 Weary 120 Funny picture 121-Ratlonal 122 Thieves 123 Obtains 125 African country 126 Signify 127 Cudgels 129 Approach 131 Concurred 132 Electrical measure.. ment unit 133 Hospital Woll do odds and ends . Paneling, fl oor tile, and cei1 1ng f1l e Call Fred Moiler 9'12·6338. W tll do housecleaning . $3 00 pe r hour Have r eter ences 992 ·5094. Wil l care . .for elderly man or woma n in m y home Well experi e nced Ca ll 647 3402 an yt tm e 13 ~InsUrance A UT O MOBIL E I N· SUR A N CE been c an · ce ll e d ? Lost your oper ator' s l teense? Phone 992 2143. SA ND Y A ND BEAVER Insu r ance Co. has offer ed ser v ices fo r fire insurance coverage In Gallta County f or almost a century . F arm , home and persona l property coverages are ava1 ra bl e to mee t 1n· d iVt dual needs. Contact, Ray Wede meyer, your netg hbor and agent. --,--· IN SURANCE CLAIM REPAIR S · c all446·3407 area 134 Shutter 136 Barracuda 138 Prophets 140 Tolls 141 Paste 142 He was: Latin 144 Mix 14 7 Explosive: Abbr. 148 Idle cha'tter 149 As written· 16 Radoo TV & CB Repair RON ' S T V SERV IC E Spe cial i zing 1n Zen i th House Call s. Ca ll 1·304 576 2398 or 446 2454 17 M i scellaneous Two met a l twin beds com pl ete Wtf h mat tress and spro ngs f or $150 00 :rwo m attress covers, two bed spreads and .sheets free , wilh beds. Cai i 9'!2·S551 a 151 Like: Suffix 153 Scale nota 155 Sliver symbol Real Estate General ·IN STOCK MODELS' 22112- 8122 Rider SO" Mower 12 h . p . 812312 h.p. Rider SO" Mower {~yd . lift) 8162T 1tS h.p. Ri SOLD• in Cyl , 50" Mowe r 81628 16 h.p . Rider SillgleCyl. 50" Mower 81h-T 16 h . p . Rider Twin Cyl . 50" Mower, { hyd . l i lt) 1- 8163· 8 16 h.p. Rider Single Cyl. , SO" Mower {hyd. lift) 1- 8183- T 18 h.p . Rider Twin Cyl50" Mower {hyd.lift) WALKING TRACTORS SALE o.oo $2799 .00 $3099.00 $3199 .00 $3099 .00 $4155J>O $3499 .00 '' $405S.OO $3199.00 •. $4435.00 $3799 .00 $1954 . 25 $2139 . 25 $1569.50 $1699 .50 $2199, 50 $ 999 .00 .:GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 210 CONDOR ST. I- PH. 992·2975 11lllt Phone 1- (614) -992-3325 FIR~T AD - 2 bearoom home w1th bath, new gas fu r nace, carpetmg, dn lled we ll. Wtfh plen t y of good water , utll 1ty room and l arge· lot. Only •$17,500. ' CARPETED - Nea t l ot t ie 3 bedroo m s, bath , easy s'ta tr s, ut tl tt y r oom, la r ge l•ving, d tn · mg and equtpped krt chen on corner lot for only $19,500 FAMILY - 3 bedroom ho m e tn f am tl y nei ghborh ood, g as fur nace, c •ty wa t er , full base m ent, copper plum btng, and n•ce yard $16,500 . SOLID BRICK - New larg e modern , kttchen and new bath Lar ge l1v mg, d intng , 3 n tce bedrooms w1th large closets and 2 .Porches near schools & shopp ong. Need $38,500. FIRST AD - 9 room house, 12 yrs. old w1th 3 acres. Was 4 apts . You ca n live her e tree w1th •ncom e. T.P. water Count ry locati on On l y S<S,OOO. FIRST AD Good re model ed 4 bedrooms on 3 ac res Bath, drilled well , tam11y room, natura l gas and 3 car garage. Plenty of room for a famoly $39,500. COAL MINERS Her e's an almost new 3 bedroom one floor 'plan tor a family. Lead 1ng Creek water, l lf:z baths on one acre near Sa lem Center . $29,500. OUR AMERICAN HOME SHIELD PLAN WilL HELP SELL YOUR PROPERTY. ALL PIPES, ELEC· TRICAL, HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR ARE COVERED, TO MORE CALl llllll- * llllll- lt ll- Jt lt Jt Jt "*ll-Jt Jt Jt Jt * Money - Money • Money Second Mortgages, First Mortgages & Refinance cases . Example of 2nd mor1gage loan : Appraiseel value of property 540,000 (total of both mortgages cannot exceed 75% olappra osed value) . 540,000 • 75% no,ooo - 1st mort· gage balance SU,OOO - amount available for 2nd mortgage, 515,000. R~inonn_f. 1s1 mortgages can totallOO% of apprais· eel value I Where can this be done? At Compete Mortgage Servic-es in Gallipolis, Ohio Pho~e 614-446-1517. Please call first lor Information and an appointment. POMEROY, OHIO lilililili- .. 11- *lilt lt lt lt =: lt li- '**li* .._ .,.: *!* ll- *************»: Real Estate - General D1LLON REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING 2 Bedroom cottage on ni ce l ot '" Midd l eport, close 10 pool Park & shoppong. $1 2,500.00. 3 BR HOME in Rac ine• PaneleQ, carpeted, & large lot on quiet street 4 BR HOME on Pomeroy on Rt. 7 Large eat-in kitchen. 2 BR HOME on 2 Acres, paneled, carpeted & lots of fruot trees 3 BR HOME on 21h ac r es . Kyger Creek School Dlst. Just off Rt. 7 trailer hook·up for ad· dltional income. USE AS BUS. BLDG. Home or comb. 7 rooms & bath. Main St . in Rutland . Reduced . 1 ACRE WITH HOUSE & Tra•ler space City 11m1t s. TAKING LISTINGS I Hobart D•llon, Broker Fay Manley BranchMgr. Pho,~ 9•'l-,t:9R •' 992· 2259 NEW LISTING - E x · ce ll e nt 1oca110n 1n Syracuse, ran c t) t ype, 3 Bdrm . home on a beau1ofu lly landscaped tot Garage, patio , equrpped k1tchen. Won ' t last long at $32,500 00. NEW LISTING - Look H e r e , 111:z stp ry, 3 Bdrms.• bath, new F .A . furnace , r~dy to move onto ONLY '$ 14,500 00. 12 ACRES Va cant la nd, wat er & elec . n e ar a va ilabl e, Rull an d , bu i l d · subd ovode CAN YOU BEL I EVE $25,375 00 3 YR. OlD - Ran ch, 1.8 A . of nice laying land, beautiful ly equ ipped kit 3 Bdmrs., 2 baths, MANY OTHER NI CE FEAT URES. $36.900.00. CHESTER - Should be sold , i 17 ,5 00 . 00 Remodeled home. CHEAPIE on Pome roy 58 ,000.00 F mancmg available. OWNER WILL HELP Fl NANCE Traol er site, b1l ding site , or ~our own tru ss bus mess... 1978 BARON MODULAR on 44 acres, 2 baqrns, stock ed pond , shed , chick en house. A REAL FARM - frut t trees, pasture, w oo d l a nd , 1i l labl e g round , plus ex tra mobile home hook·ups. FINAN CING AVAIL ABLE , $42 ,000.00 OVER 70 PROPER TIES TO CHOOSE FROM - COME IN TODAY. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949-2660 OFFICE 992·2259 Real Estate Gener al '• RESTAURANT 1% FI NANCING Doong great busoness. 30x i O. 5 year old building. Seat mg for 50 people Electric heat, air conditioning Good location. Looking for an e)(cellent Invest#43• ment, call1oday . Shown by appoontmen1. CenTUry 21 Real Es!ale Corporallon • Reg ist er ed Trademark century 21 R eal E state Printed In u 5 A '' . Each ofhce Is I _BAIRD & FULLER REALTY .IB ""'0' ...- ·oF.FICE 446-701~ NEW LISTING - N1ce fram e and br ic k r anch, J bedrms., w . b .J1 r~.P1ace m lt v tng rm ., full basement, 2 car gar-ager-a lso 2 bed r oom bloc k house, 1.76 ac r es. Close to hospital . N0051 --- 10% DOWN PAYMEN'I' & INTEREST RATE That' s all it takes for you to move into tht s lovely bn ck home, 2 3 ~ ba t hs, formal dinmg, fully carpeted, family room with fireplace N tce 1 acre lot, call for appoon t ment. N 1847 GOOD FAMILY liVING - Tho s lovel y ran ch has 3 bedrooms, famil y room with woodburner , large 2 car ga r age, beauti fUl 18><36 pool with large pa t iO, close lo lown , sss,ooo 1995 . ' . . •) ' Offered to )'OU exclusively by HOBSTEnER REALTY ~e~'%o~ ;,~ a~~ aM g~:S9.!:-~~~~\~v:l 01~1t c~~~~ t~ Th os ·spac iPus maon1enance tree home fea1Ures 3 bed room s-, two with gas fireplaces, formal dinmg room and >~StudiO The. k •tcheo tta.s a recipe £ente r1 ~ dishwasher and trash compactor . The ad101n1ng ltv 1ng roofll a nd bir ch libr ary are accented by a see· t hr oug h stone f irepla ce Laundry room has a separa t e furnace room and there 1s a cellar for all your summ er ca nning ., 'I ' The annex butlding has a heat ed and air conditioned workshop w1fh nice g ardeh T he lovely and inviting H allm ark pool os healed .and ha s a dtvong bOard and 2 ladders T he very product1ve 2.4 acr es surroundmg t he home are gi ven th e utmost attention and abound In fruit and nut trees. Ther e are • electro c hooK-ups and 2 d tsposa ls f or va cat.oning guest s All m1 ner al r ights are Inc luded. These are only ·a few ot the numerous amenitres. G1ve us a call for more deta11 and your pri vate showing. , Velma ~ rc,nsky, Associate- Phone 742 ~ 3092 Cheryl L e m le ~ , Assoctate- PHone 742· 31?1 ' . PRICE REDUCED - On lhis nice double wide , price includes furniture and 6 acres of land, owner leilvi ng slate # 1532 BIDWELL-RODNEY RD. - Good ran ch hom e with 2 bed r ooms, ba1h, storag e buolding and garden space. Onl y $22.500 N1532 GEORGE ,5. HOBSTETTER , JR ., BROKER • • . . 608 E . MAli'! POMEROY , O. THE ATHENA ACRES .. . ·- $1186.95 $3385.00 $3710.00 $3820.00 $371 $2741 : 45 lllt lt lt lt lt BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Servoce station doong good business, excellenl building, large shop. If you ' re 1nter ested in owning your own business and maKong mone y , stop on and see us for de1all s. f 1100 till.' ion~ 11111 LIST Quantity 3- 830- E 30" Cut Rider ~ * ~GRAVELY )uln 11-.'.' ( ln1; lnl ** : ***********• sss ss s Wanled to Do w1th a Plus free· college 1u•t•on l If you a re age 7or ol de r , a jumor or Bus1ness sentor in high school, or a 21 Opportunity ht g h sc hool dtploma g r aduate, you may qual ify A frame bus1ness bu1 ld1ng Th e W e st v,rgint a l w1th concr ete park tng area Natt onal Guard IS no or · at 514 E . Ma on St .. dtna ry part t1m e job! Good Pomer oy Call 992!392 1, pay , good b en efits1 For $20,000 • de1aols Ca ll SF C Yoho al l · 304 675 3950. Level lol on Condor 51., s p e a ke r . Pomer oy 129' frontage 72' P ar t · t 1m e Teaching, publiC r elat1ons deep, has concr ete block or similar background . building for shop or storage Leadmg servic e company approx imately 2500 square r equ1 res att r ac t1ve a r · feet . Ca l l 992 3921, $20.000. t tCUiate per son for Ict al publtc speaking ass 1gn OWN&OPERATE m ents befo re wom en' s YOUR OWN groups. Ex tremely mBUSINESS ter estmg work Prepar ed Wanted : Persons to matenl'l l f urnrs_.hed One operate carpet sales even1ng per w eek . Send m· brokerage In home or tn f or ma ti o n on y o ur office, offermg over 100 background t o : personnel leading carpet m1lls; hrst qualtty goods only. Dtrect or , 365 Mel Kay Evil or part time;, Ideal Way, Zane sv i ll e, Ohoo tor rettrees i helps beat 43701 rnflahon. No purchase of 1nventory; protected sales area; mrn1ma1 1n-, BE A WINNE R ! BEAT IN · vestment requtred . FLA T IQNI W ork your Wrote Cal Feagler, 4316 ownhours de monst~ating Lrndsey Way, Rosw ell, MERR I-M AC 1oys and gil· Ga ., 30075. t s We need party plan demonst r ators and super · vt sors 1n t his area Htghest co mmt ss ion . No 1n · Real Estale - General vestm ent, no del1very, no coll ectmg Call toll free now ' 1-800 -553 9066, or w rote M E RR I-MAC, 801 J ac k son St , Dubuque, Iowa 52001. 12 Mus. 18 WE DO EAFl pterc tn g , buy the earrr ngs and get t t"le ea r s p1 er ced F RE E Taw ney Je,we ler s. Money, to Loan LAND CONTRACT - A 10% ont• r es1 rate and down paymenl w oll buy you a ln· · \..0 ·ock-fram e bi ·level with 3 bedroom s, 2 baths S0_,t rral a •r and lJ.(A acres. Close to hosp o1al. Call for'appoon1ment 1oday. 1 1465 Manning Roush· Own e r Nnt AVON sa lespeople wanted Openngs m Tupper s Plams, C h e st e r , R eed svill e , Ha rn son v lll e , Pom eroy a nd Middl epor t . Ca ll 742· 2354 or 742 2995 22 Steel culv erts, f rr sts and seconds Call Raymond Larn ck, Cambr rdge, OH .' a1 (614) 432-6115. 5 Pleasant in Person At Gallipolis, Ohio Equal .. ~· ~c ~ll a n e ou s $ 1, 500 · bonus!' WAITERS, WAITRESSES, COOKS App~ 11 Some part tam e 10bs tn Pt Full & Part-Time Positions Available. SEND DATA ON PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE AND SALARY EXPECTED TO BOX 187, GALLIPOLIS TRIBUNE, GALliPOUS. OHIO SATURDAY, JULY 12, 2:00 PM MAIN ST., RUTlAND, 0. 3- S240 8 h . p. Hand Start w/30" Mower 3- 5260 B'h.p. E lec Start w/30" Mower 1 t - sa6o.,12' h. p ,· E lee!7 Stert w/40' 1 Mower:.:~'/,; t~ Pho n e 256· 67 40 Pension & Profit Sharing Plans Needed RD 'or LPN .for 11 to 7 JO sh1ft Pa rt t 1me or full · f• m e Good w orktn g con· d1 t1 ons Cont actMr Zt d1 ah a t the Pomeroy Heal th Ca r e Center . 992 6606 Monday t hrough F nday from 9 PE RSON to li ve In wo1h elderly man part·t 1me, call 446 2917. RIDING TRACTORS MR S. HOM E R ROSE & Health Insurance He_lp W ant!'d_ • JUL·Y CLEARANCE NO TRADES For d· Fergu son tr actor , 3 p t one row. culttvators, drag d1 sc, At l as r oto ttl ler , whee l barrow , hand corn - shell er , May tag ga s range, Gi bson r efri ger ator, 2 k ttch en cabtnets, base ca b.net, chest of drawer s, g lass doo'rC IJPboard. King wood1 bur ner, util ity cabtn et, m eta rw ard r obe, wooden bt:! d1 Am ana ches t t ype deep f r eeze, som e anft que chatr s, st and table, old VI ctrol a, ca nn mg 1ars1 t.res, tarm hand tools and oth er m i scell aneous 1tems T E RMS : CA SH pos tt 1on fD woik wt t h per so ns wtt h developm ental d•sabil ttl es. Please conta ct Joh n Lehew ~ .446 1642 , ex 1 332 ~e y e Comm un1ty Ser v •ce s •s cfll Eq ual Op po r tum ty Emp loyer 11 GET VAL UABLE tr a1ning as a young busrness person and earn good money pl us some great g affs as a Sen t1nel rou te carrter Phone us nght away and get on the eli gib ili ty lr,st at 992 2156 or 992 2157 J PUBLIC-SALE Locat1 on_. From Gallipoli s tak e Rout e 7 south 12 mil es then tu r n nght on Bladen-M ercerville Road and go 2 miles, turn l et on Swan Creek and go 1 m tles, turn nght on Pet er 's Branch and go 1 mile. Wiltch for stgns The foJiow1ng w111 be offered . P AR T T IM E Vacation, Paid life THIS IS A SALARIED POSITION MOSTLY 40 HOUR WEEK DAY WORK Walch for s 1gn s. All kind s of merchan· dos e, new tool s, pots, pan s , t a rp s , fur· n1ture, lawn mowers, bicycles, jack s, rad1o , toy s , ·c ompl e t e w a rehous e clearanc e, thi s i s a v e ry s m a ll li s ting of the merchand ise . Deal e r s welcom e . Not respon s ible for accidents Term s cash or check with pDsitive 'ID. Own e rs, Mr. & Mrs . Sherman Tilli S Auctioneer- Bill Brown ONLJ SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1980r 10:00 A.M • Help Wanted 1,1 .Benefits Include: Paid. ' AUCTION Wanted 1o Buy PAR T OR FULL T IME 10 tease farm land fo r g as and o il development , mus r have car Dra w aga .n st com · m 1ss ton, wn tc U ntver sa l Petrol eum, P 0 . box 74, I ro nl on, OH 45636 4. ESTABLIS~ING PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE PROGRAM 5. SUPERVISORY ABILITY ---------- Kenneth Swain, Auct. Corner Thi rd & Olrve - ----He lp-·Wanted ---- JOIN OUR STAFF 1. BOILER MAINTENANCE - HIGH PRESSURE ' 2. ELECTRICAL 3. MECHANICAL SOME P A RT TIM E JOB S tn PI Pl easa nt come w ith a 10 kar at, 14 ka r at , 18 k ar at , $1 ,500. bonus 1 Pl us f r ee gold Dent al g old and gold col lege t utf ton 1 II you ar e ear ptns 675 30 10 age 17 o r older . a ,un .or or sen•or •n h •gh sc hool, or a Gold. silver or 1or e1 gn htg h sc h oo l d rpl am a co•ns or an v gold or srl ver gr ad uate, you may quali f y ttem s Ant• q ue fu r niture, The West V1rg 1nt a Nat.onal glass or chtna , w tll pay top Guard IS no ord tna ry part doll ar , or com p let e es tates ' l tm e 10b 1 Good pay. good No •tem Too l arge or too bcnct •ts' tor det ail s. call sma ll Chec k pr1 c t;>s be for e SFC Yoho 30< 615 3950 se ll •ng A lso do appr a1s• ng - ~--~--Osby (Osste) M a rtm 992 VE TE RANS • If you can 6370 spa r e 39 d ay s a year , It ---~-coul d be wor th over $1,4 00 WI L L BUY o ld tr an to yo u Plu s fr ee tultton Sm t SS tOn S, b a It e r IC$, assi stance to any W e s t ~ engmes, or scr ap m eta ls, Vtrgt nta college or ac e1c Call 245 9186 cr ed tfed b us.ness or tra de school Conttn ue y our r et• reme nt benef 1t s Help WANTE D Used baby cnb your comm u n 1t y 1n t imes of '" wor kable cond 1tt on lor emergenc y , The Nat1ona1 r eason ab le pn ce . A l so Guar d needs · you r e ~~: w anted , a dr esser of penen ce Good pay, goOd d r awer s, w ou l d pre f er benef tt s F or deta il s call above Inse t Ca ll 256 1579 SF C Yo ho 304 675 3950 AUCTION SERVICE SITTER on my home tor remai nder of summer Res ponsrble teenager ac ceptable. Ca ll 446 ·4471 or 446-3888 GAU.IPOLIS MANUFACTURING PLANT SEEKS SUPERVISOR, ·-I • EXPERIENCED IN SWAIN 9 Three F am il y Yard Sa l e Ju ly? and 8, 108 Pearl 51 , M tdd lepo rt, Oh io ,_ L1ve.n babys.tter for tw o children, 446· 7044, or 446 9568 11 MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR --- Pati o Sa le Jul y 4·5 at R tch ard Spence r res1dence 1n Tupper s Platns on Rout e 7. D1 shes, hamper, clothes, 1 m •sc 1956 1957 Chevy p ar ts. 9 7 THR~E fa m dy yar d sa l e Jul y 7 8 9 a1 the corner elf Sn ng and Co nd or 1n Pom er oy fr om 10 5 p m G•vea wa y 4 3 FAMILY Y A RD SALE 2173 Eas1en Sal July 5 t hr.u Jul y 11 Clothes, m tsc, pot s, pa ns. cu r t a•ns, ch tld ren·s c loth es, 1eans 8 Wanted to Buy 9 -- ---Help Vol an1ed -~---,-; ~imts- ~tnthttl -~-- • YAR D SALE Ju l y 5,6,7 on Bidwell on 554 by the f eed mi ll Some fu r nt tur e We 955 Second Av enue Ga lltpohs, Ohr o 4563 1 PH . 614· 446· 11 71 Ya r d Sal e 1 BRoADFORD, Auct tonee r , Complete Serv •ce Phone 9..49 2487 or 949 2000. r ac tne , Ohto, Cntt Bra d ford TH REE f a mtlv ya r d sa l e Thurs and Fn 1 June 26 and 27 9 a m 5 p m on ngh t on top of Chester H d l M apl e bar stool s, house pa tn t, toys, 'mtsc SWE E PE R and sew tng mach tne r epat r , part s, and suppl •eS P1ck up and de lt ver y, Dav 1s Va cuu m Clea ner , one half m ile up Call Georges Cr eek Rd 446 0294 ---~----- Lost and Found . .n Pt an o Tun tn g L a ne Danoel s 742 295 1 Tuno ng and Repa1r Ser v tce stnce 1965 If ·no answer phone 992 2062 , Announc em ents " THE BUTCH ER ' S SHOP PE " for mer l y owned by Vern on L ucas. u nder new m anage ment, f r eezer bee f, Swtft s1des, cus tom work d one Ca ll 446· 285 1, Bul av tll e Por ter Rd 6 WATCH FOR IT In M emona m IN ME M ORY of Poll y Decker Casc t who was kil led tn an autom oH1 Ie ac c tdent thrr teen year s ago on Ju l y 4, 1967 Ttm e may hea l th e br oken heart ed Y ea r s may m ake th e wound less sore, Bu t 1f cannot sttl l the !ong 1ng For the loved one gone before Who shall sa y t he gn ef ts lessened T houg h th e smde m ay htde the tea r s, M e mort es k eep t he wound st rll ope n Desp•t e f he pass ing of th e ye ars. Gr e a t l y m t s s~ d and know rng our loss. A unt Bet 1y, u ncle B i l l , Debby , B ill y , Bre nda , Dave and Steve ---- TRUCKLOAD SALE Plus Sl.75 lree paHern cou pon Send SI lor Calalog 127-Afgh~n~ 'n' Doilies $1 .50 129-Quicki Eny Transfers $1.50 130-Swealeos-Sizos 38-56 $l50 132-Qullt Oroginals $1.50 4717 Ann oun ce m ents 3 Dresses tops 1ackets, pants Prinl ed P a ll e n1 $t.75 for each patlern. Add 50~ for each pallern for f1rst-tlass a~rma1l and handling. Send lo: rn o Help Wanted D-2- Sunday , J uly 6, 1900 Fit and Flattery Oelonotely one ol l he besl ways to look now and thru lall' fhe lightest of lot. a smooth fall of fabro c lrom scooped nec k Toe a neat bow 11nd go, go;-golL1 ' Pronled Patlern 4717 Hall S11es 1 0 ~ . 1 1 ~. 14 1h, 16'h, 181\, 1011 S11e 14 1\ (busl J7) likes 2 5/8 yards 60 on ch labroc seuous InJur y she ha s suffered, proves to be a l onely, fnghtened ., child (R epeat , 60 mms ) (I) FIRING LINE 'TABA TheAmer tcan Book Aw ard s· Hosts Wtlltam F Buckley, Jr John Cha ncellor, NBC News @l ONEDAYAT ATIME Anntna!sla Barb ara f1nanceher-own trip toFior tda bultheenterpnalngteenager s method for ra l$1ng the money lands Barbara tn hot water CR epeaU (jJ) BEN WATTENBERG'S 1980 'Th e Vtew From Hollyw ood H1lla' and An fnterv1ow W1 th An4rew Young' MOVI E 10•30 (jJ) ·(MYSTERY-SUSPENSE ) " " Murder" 1930 11 :00 ® ®> © NEWS ffi NEWSIGHT ffi OPEN UP @ COVER STORY 'lnllallon ll 's Only Your Money· Combmlng the op1ntonsot econom1cs ex pert swtth comtc docum ent ary 111m footag e an d aud1ence parti Cipa tion, thiS program attempts to edu cate the vtewers about what tntlat ton IS, ti S tmpact on th e nail on and what con· SlJmers can do about 11 (60 mlns ) 11:15 CIJ PMA PULSE @> CBS NEWS 11:30 I]) IJ MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• " Tho Gay Slalore" 1942 CIJ THE KING IS COMING il)@ ID ABC NEWS CIJ NBC LATE NIGHT MOVIE O @ MOVIE; (NOINFORMATION AVAILABLE) " Mirror Or Deception " ~Ql MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) "I> " For Me and My Gal " 19•3 11 45 @ BENNV HILL SHOW CilJ CEI PTL CLUB-TALK AND VARIETY 12:00 ([) BEN WATTENBERG'S 1980. Th e V1ew From Holl yw ood Hi lla' 81ld An lntervte w Wtth Andr ew Young' 12:15 @ MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE ) ' " I> " The Chin• Syndrom e" 1979 CIJ THREE' S A CROWD 1.00 !IJ ATLAN TA BRAVES BASEBALL REPLAY 1:30 CIJ NEWS 1:45 CilJ CEI NEWS 3:30 ® MOYIE -(DRAMA)" " TheMan~ul a l o r " 19 72 5:30 W LO VE AM E RICA~ STYLE @CilJ ID SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Atrport ' 1970 Stars Burt l anca s ter. Helen Hayes 0 00(@ ONEDAYATATIME Ann rn ststs Barbara tmance her own tnp to F!ond a, but th e en terpr1s1ng teenager' s method tor ra•smg th e money lends Barbara 1n hot water (Repeat) CIJ EDWARD THE KING 'Expenm enl 10 Education' Th e young Pnnce of Wales ISsubjected to a Yery stn ct plan of educa tion completely unsu tt ed at hts temperament (jJ) FRE E TO CHOOSE 'Power of the Market ' Dr M•tton Friedman, 1976 Nobel t:.aureate m Econ· om tcs. ex. emmes the eco nomtc problems facmg t he U S today Ton1ght , Dr. Fnedmanexpla•nshow a free market works (Closed Cap lloned)_(60 mtns ) 8 .30 0 ([)ClDJ ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann plays Ia •~ godmother tog1Ye a cm· derl ella e)(·Con a start as a lcgt ltmate member of soc•et y (Repeat) 9.00 ffi 700CLUB 0 CIJ®l AliCE Tommy appears on a televlstontalk show l o ch cuas· ' Th e New Tee nager and the Old Parent' (Repeat) CIJ MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'llll te Mrs Langtry ' Ep1sodell life as Mrs Edward langtry 1snot what l tllte had hoped l or Alt er a bo ut w1th typhOid lever, She persuades her doctor to prescribe a move to London (CtoseO CaptiOned) (60 Classifieds PubliC Not1ce NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENTOI'= TRANSPORTATION Columbu s, Oh1o June 27, 1980 Contract Sales Legal Copy No . 80 377 UNIT PRICE CONTRAET RS -983( f) Sea led pr oposal s w tll be received a t t he off •ce of t he D tr ector of t he Oh1o Depar· tm ent of T ransport at ion , Columbus, Ohto, unttl 10 00 A1M, Oh1o St anda rd Tt m'e, Tu esday, J uly 29, 1980, tor Improve men ts tn . Galf1a Count y, Oh io, on GAL-U .S. R . 35 (6 50 13 05) · Un 1ted Sta t es Rout e 35, b y r esurfac tn g w tth asphalt concr ete. .Pavem e n t W 1dth Vari es Proj ec t,and Wor k Length - 35,216 I ee l or 6 67 mo les The Oht o Depar t ment of Tr ansp o rt a t io n her eby not 1f 1es all b1 dder s t ha t tt Will att1rm a t tvety 1nsure that rn any con t rac t enter ed tnfo pu rsuant t o thi S advertise m en t. mr nor i t y bu s1ness enter prtses w 1ll be afforde d full o ppor tuntly to subm i t b1ds '" r esponse to t h1s 1nvrtat1 0n a nd will not be d1scnm tn ated aga mst on the grounds of r ac;e , color, or na t1 ona1 or tgm rn c o nstd er a tt on t or an award " M tnttllU m wage r ates for t h1 s pro ,ec t have been predetermmed as r equ rred by law and ar e set for t h m the b ldproposa l " " The date se t for co m pletton of t h1s work shall be set fort h 1n 1he b1ddmg proposa l " Each bidder shall be requ~r e d to til e w1t h h •s b1 d a ce rtift ed c heck o r ca shier 's check for an amount eq ua l to ftve- per cent of hrs btd, bu 1 1n no event m or e tha n ft fty thousand d oll ars, or a bond tor ten per cent of ht s b1d, pay able t cr t he D ~r e c t o r Btdder s m ust apply , on the p roper forms, for qua11f1 ca fi on aT least ten days pr10r t o the da te set for ope n1 n~ b ids 1n ac cordance w •th Chapter 5525 Oh10 Rev 1sed Code. Plans a nd spec •h cat •ons ar e on ftle tn the Depart· ment of Tr ansporta t iOn and the off rce of the Dt st r 1c t Deputy D1rector The D trecto r re serv es t he r tgh T to r e1ec t any and all bods. DAV I DL WEIR DIRECTO R Rev. 8-17 73 • M•chael Learned QJ RE X HUMBARD ffi MOVIE ·( SUSPENSE) "" EVENING 6 ·00 bery 1969 Kim No Yak , ZefO Mas tel 2) 'Search' 1972 @ ELECTRIC COMPANY (Jl) CEI REV HENRY MAHAN 11:30 CIJ 0 TONY 'S BROWN ' S JOURNAL (!} (!11 IEJ ANIMA LS, ANIMAL S, ANIMALS 0 @ FACE THE NATION ® WORLD OF THE SE A (1j) BIG BLUE MARBLE 1: 30 ott ermg to marry her (60 mtns ) 4:30 (J) THINK ABOUT TOMORROW 5:00 ffi WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH (9} AFRICANS 'Mak 1ng Up For l ost T1m e C1V CIRCUSPARAOE Thls program lea lures ltvecove rag eo f a reenact men! ol a 191 OR•ngllng Ctrc us Par· ade from lheC•rcus World Museum of Baraboo Wts consm 5.30 ( 3 ) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR CIJ LOVE AMEICAN STYLE li2J ID TRI-STATE TODAY AND TOMORROW Americ an" 1958 [6 ) BEWITCHED ~Ql HOGA N'S HEROES .. 11 1 1 hosp il al N- 11500 NEW LISTING - Lovel y ranch with 3 bedr ooms, garage, f enced in ba£ k ya rd , city school di strict. 10042 EXCELlENT BUILDING LOT Build your dream home t his spring on this lovely lei. Contains~ , acres, front is fla t & cl eared w o1h strea m & woods on back , city sch . d ist., close to Rio Grande, $10,900. N ' 1101 .' f ' MOBilE HOME 1975 Kirkwood , 14x65, 3 bedr ooms, 1112 baths, ra nge & r efri gerator , must be ,m oved . 1 1800 CLOSE TO ENO - Nice 1970 Rebel mobole home, 12x60, in excellent condition, furnished . f ront porch & a ca rport, stQr age buld 1ng Located on 2 acres of nt ce la nd , better hurry, only $16,500. Evenings Call Diuvin Bloomer, ~. 446-2599 .John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 ' ' < ' ' ' ..·'. �• D-4- The Sunday Tunes-Sentmel, Sunday July 6, 1980 22 Money to Loan Homes for Sale - -- Jl FHA VA Convent1al Home L -.~ans Columbus F rst Mo rt Qage Co loan r eprese ntati ve VIo l et (Cook e) V1ers 463 Second A ve Ga ll poliS Oh 4"6 7172 23 Jl -----~- Assumable mortgage 9 12 Pet 3 ~e9rooms 2 batns full basement 2 car garage R1ggscresr M anor 614 985 4329 'h Acre on College Rd n Syrac use 5 yr old 3 2 modular over 1500 S F All electn c econom1cal c H and A All ca rpeted: Walk 1n closets Double ovens tsland range and b fast bar Woodburner w•th blower 24x32 garage 10><10 storage bu1ld1ng Excellent tam ly ne.ghborhood Un der 40 k by owner Call 992 3502 ProfeSS IOnal Servtces CALL US tor your photograph•c needs Par t ra1t passports com rnerc 1al and wedd1ng photography Tawne y StudiOS 424 Second Ave FO R your exterm1nat1ng needs cal l your local e>< term1nator The only one who I ves n the county 446 2801 ,.,. D tch d1ggmg serv1ce Call 773 5839 or 773 5788 : MONEY • MO,EY D tch d1ggmg servtce Call 773 5839 or 773 5788 ~second mortgages, M agg e s Upholstery Rebuilding Refm1shmg Reupholsterry Fabr c and vmyl samples Call 742 2852 *First mortgages, •and teases. refina Call '~ ...... tplete ,..services ltGalhpolis, OhiO : 446·1517 for nu•r"J I *Information and *vour appotntment. 11 .......................'111 ICtal estate Real Estate - General Homes tor Sale - 31 -....-- Beau11ful la rge 11ome Low ut 1 t1 es br1 ck ranc h style 3 bedrooms 2 baths firepla ce tun basement f am 1l y room ar con d t oner 3 car garage Baum Add I on M e1gs County Ca ll985 4169 8 Pet As s umpt1on Beaut ful large br ck ranch styl e lOW U1111TieS 3 bedrooms 2112 Ullths t r epl ace full basement tam ly room a.r con d1T10ner J car garage Baum Add1t1on Me gs Co 985 4169 H.omes tor Sale 32 BY OWN E R J bdr house k.tchen F R wood bur nmg f1replpce lg level lot Call446 3100 --------~"- 8 ROOMS and bath fa rm house on 27 or: more 12 a cres ot bottom land 22 fru1T tr ees Will sell all or house w1th 2 or 3 acres rura l wa ter S40 000 Cal l 388 8696 32 Mobtle Homes • for Sate AL UMINUM mob1le house Ira er 31 It ca ll446 0429 1974 12x65 KIRK WOOD mobile home on lot m Qua 1 Creek Call 245 5076 or 256 1932 after 4 RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE 1970 14x70 CASTLE mobile home Wtth forced a1r woodburnmg stove sem1 furn w1th 1 acre lan dscaped lot 8x 10 Metal bldg wtth.n mmutes of HMC and GalliPOliS Call for appt 4.46 9743 Pr ced to sell BY OWNER Down St Rt 7, 5 m1nutes from C1ty Park 2 story frame 4 B R s I1Y1ng room w1th W B f.replace eat 1n k•t chen Basement and garage Pr1ced at $39 soo Call Dayt1me, 446 161S After s 446 1244 Oav•d Tawney Mob•le Homes tor Sale 1971 Fl eetwood 14X65 3 bdr 1112 bath 1971 L 1berty 14x6S '). bdr 1968 New Moon 12x60 ex panda 2 bdr 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr 1961 V1ndale 10x55 2 bdr 1969 B roadmore 12x60 2 bdr Real Estate- General Real Estate- General 21 Locus! Street Gal lipOI s Oh10 Telephone (6141 446 4206 _We'll cover it all. ..for you. WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY To f I ailS bedrooms m this exceptiOnal ly outstandmg bnck home Forma i i1V mg room large spac1ous famtly room w1th w b !.replace c."10 lui l<il<hen With all built .,~ oU y area Color lui ceram c ~tlO vaths Full lm1shed basement loads of c loset space Large 2 car tm1shed garage Th1s home 1s very well constructed Profess tonally land scaped Porterbrooke Subd C1ty Schoo ls Shown by AppOintment Only' BOB LANE SALES MANAGER Spnng Valley Plaza o Bob Lane Sales Manager Home 446 1049 Phone 446·7900 or 446 2730 GALLIA COUNTY'S OlDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY RIVERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME Your fami lY will love the beauty of the two fireplaces and the energy savmgs ot the woodburner 3 bedrooms lull basement and muc:h more This home shows excellent qualtty and workman shtp Call us tot:lay • FINANCE Owner wil l help f1nance w1th a down payment and carry the balance on a LAND CONTRACT Stately 2 story p llary posts 3 bedroom formal entry and large open w.nd1ng sta 1rcase Family room w1th plan~ floonng and w b f1replace Formal I Ytng room spac iOUS eat 1n kitchen w1th loads of knotty pme cabmets Th1S and much more sett1ng on 3 acres Can buy only one acre City Schools Grve us a ca ll for more details NEW LISTING - LOOK WHAT 528,500 00 CAN BUY 1 - Over two acres of land hookup for mobile home and a 3 bedroom frame ranch w1th unattach ed garage Kyger Creek Schoo ls ,!% ut... ~ NEW LISTING - 24 ACRES- MAINTENANCE FREE HOME WITH FULL BASEMENT - T-h iS beautifUl home 1s truly a 10Y to show All the rooms are ex tra large ncludmg the country style kitchen th at IS spac.ous enough to seat all of your relat 1ves on spec •a l occas,ons Very well constructed w1th the f nest maten als A real va lue at $60 000 REDUCED - IN TOWN - LOAN ASSUMPTION 11% - COMPLETELY REMODELED - New root new mamtenance free s1d1ng new Thermopane w ndows new w1nng and plumbmg BeautifUl new K.1tchen cab ~net s No repa r for years to come' Very close to Washmgton Grade School Take a look lo day $36 soo oo ,.,.. ,..,.. ,.,.. ,..,.. ,.,. . ,..,.. ,.. ,.. BEAUTIFUL I YR OLD LOG HOME - II you are ,.. look ng for an unusual home ThiS 1S 1f 1 1 850 sq ft of ,.. luxurious I v ng area All appl ances and drapenes ,. 1ncluded 10 12 m1nutestrom town ,.. NEW LISTING - CHARMING AND COZY - 3 ,.. bedroom frame ran ch located 3 miles from town ,.. The eat'" k tchen fam tly roo m and level lot are ,. some of the th.ng s you w1lllove about th1s home ** * COUNTRY LIVING - ONE YR OLD HOME - 10 ACRES - 3 bedroom frame ranch located apx 12 miles from town N eed more room? There IS also a d lv ded basement and 1 car unattached garage $39 500 00 ,.; 18 ACRE BABY FARM - Restored two story home ~ W1th 18 acres of land Located at mtersectton of L n coi n Ptke and Hannan Trace Rd Several out : bi ldmgs on property mc lud ng a 6 year old sol d oak It 30 x30 barn pr <ed lo sell at $35 000' ,.. . ~ : EVENINGS . . .,.. .*..,.. : ..,.~,.. ,.,.. 446 1049 lt 446 9753 :ot 367 0433: BOB LANE SUE ROUSH CHERYL CUNNINGHAM . **************************** • Real Estate General 4563 1 Real Estate- General LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING• HOME OF RARE VALUE & CHARM Th1s stately 2 story horoe has all the Jeatures n a home vou would ever 'loan!' Four bedrooms 4 lull baths Complete bu1lt 1n k1tchen off from the family room w1lh w b f1replace For mal living and dining room Full finiSh ed basement fea tunng a large tam1ly room w th w b f1replace game room and ut1llty room Large 2 car garage wtth opener Covered pat1o and sundeck Free swimm.ng and cl ubhouse area ava labiP OAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less 1 3 m11es Rae coon Creek bottom 40 ac r es creek bot tom 60 acres fo t a l till able used as a Grade Ada r y operatton 4 milkers w th automa11c washers 800 gal bulk. tanks 2 silos 1800 tons total! w th s o unloadtng auger Structur es 40X80 metal 172x40 m dk house w1th feed room 40>< 170 co.c.crete slab feed lot All structures have concrete floor s 1 000 walnut and poplar trees on farm Clay Twp C1l y Schools NEW TR I LEVEL NEW CEOAR TRI LEVEL UNDER CONSTRUCTION' IFeafunng 3 bedrooms spac 1ous fam1I Y room l v•ng room tor mal d ntng room modern built 1n k tchen Double ca r garage 2 baths Select your own carpet and oth er terns while th s home 1S be mg bu1lt GOAHEADAND FALL IN LOVE• THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORO IT• The owners nave loved thts home but th ey are mov1ng 3 bedroom ranch lllv 1ng room K1tchen With built ms dmmg modern bath I c~;t r f1ntshed garage all thiS on a n1 cesrf~ lot located onl y one and a half miles frQm the c1ty Pnce d 10 the 40 s '- ""- LANDtONTRACT9%1NT Th l5 1S a fam1y room all bnck wtth 4 bedrooms and a sparkling full bath up Large k1tchen lined w•lh pretty cab1oets Large foyer and tormaii1Vmg room and d1ntng Full basement f~replace in family room 2 car garage attached also a workshop and a barn S1tuated on approx 58 acres Th s home reflec ts tender lov .ng care and true ~o~a l u e 91!4% Ftnanc.ng Available• 3 bedroom ranch Ph ~-> NG family room lara• pE'I'lOI Fully carpeted si).\.E e ground pool S1tuated o c1 taroe lot $14,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE• On th1s 2 story 4 bedroom home L1111ng room k1tch en and dmlng area Fully carpeted 1 cr garage S1tuated on a deep lot w1lh a garden space ROONEY CORA RO 58 Acre mob1le home runner sept1c tank rural wafer ava1a ble $4 850 00 RENTAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY Rto Grande Ar ea $700 00 per month re n tals 4 Mob le Horn es C ty Water and Sewage ONE & HALF ACRES Plus a turn shed 12x60 mobile home Locted '" the Kyger Creek School 01S1nc1 ACREAGE Excel lent bu1ld1ng s1te 8 4 acres more or less Totally fenced Located 5 to 6 ~~~~~ f; om the city C1ty sc~ools Pnc 00 ACREAGE 6 Acres more or less w th a pond Chotce bulld1ng s1te on Blacktop Road RIO GRANDE AREA Mobile home and half acre lot fo r only $1450000 / BEAT THIS -$300 PER MONTH lnclud1ng pnnc1pal 1nterest taxes and msurance Only 9% nt Owner transfer red and very an)(IOUS to set! C1ty schools acre of ground more or less llv1ng room 2 W B f1repla ces k tchen and d nmg area Full basement Pn ce d n $40s AGAS SAVING HOME I Only 2 Miles From Coty• Modern ranch spaCIOUS l1v ng room w1th wood burmng f1replace Modern butlt 1n k1tchen and dmmg area Cen tral a r Smgle car garage fm1shed Cham l1nk fenced back yard Well decorated and kept Low ut1l1t1es attk fan Storage building C1ty Schools' CENTENARY JULY MOON can be seen from your par o wh1le r ela x ng 1n th s ranch stvl e home w1th wooded yard Th1s property offers pnvacy a country v•ew yet IS close to c1ty schools town etc There are 3 B R 1 bath L R has a bnck !!replace a large moder n k1t w1 th butU 1n range & oven feafunng knotty pme cabmets 3 car garage II. barn Can be bought w•lh l 5 or 10 acres of land S~own by appt Bonn1e L Stutes, Rea~or, 446-4206 James R. Stutes, Assoc. 446-2885 Joseph L Leach, Assoc. 245-9484 PatriCia L Assoc. 36 7.0228 • Real Estate - General Real Estate- General WM. D. fONEY • BROKFit 446-3017 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS. OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! HANDYMAN SPECIAL - Need s some fuun but livable 28 acres wtth 2 houses cellar & smoke house some outbuildings an~located on Route 218 PHONE 446-3643 II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ST sty le located .n Rodney .. Th s ts a very clea n 3 bedroom ho me w1tl'l' an 18 master bedroom 2 full bat hs equiPPed ea t 1n kitchen d n ng room and fa mily room comb nat on patiO 2 car garage a nd •? acre tlat yard $57 900 GOOD FAMILY LIVING - Need a lew ac;res and not too far out 6 5 acres w•Th a 2 B R home gar age and 3 out bvlld1ngs Located on Rt 160 Approx 2 S m11es P~$1 hasp tal ACREAGE - 100acres M or L /oacr es wtTh tob base some woods and comp l enced Addt Twp rn I I ~ f A I ~ ONLY '177,45 PER MONTH Call Immediately D&W ESTATES (J1m Elholll Rt 93 North Jackson Oh 286 3752 I I lS Lots & Acreage Real Estate •"•Uf.l I I I AT OUR OFFICE THE ANSWER IS YES! I 1 II NEW LISTtNG A ttrac T ve br ck ranch located n a very good I neighborhood ott u s 35 3 bedrooms p 1 baths lovely eat n k•t chen and d1n ng • room full ba semen t w1th t am ty a nd rec room 2 ca r garage & ce ntra l a r $59 000 I E A BIG SPLASH - In your own I MAt< pool th e large backya rd of lh s qua I 4 or 5 bedroo m spl 1l •n Cen tenary I tyFamily room fire pl ace 2 b aths form a l I dlcarn .nggarage eq u pped k•tc hen centra l a.r 2 plus garage for your boat Nearly ,11 acre near Green Schol 1REDUCED 542 900 - owners have I eludes transferred south Th s frame home 1n 4 bedrooms Q• pped k1tchen ar ea ful o"" .:.eme nt famil y I dining roo m t~replact'>~arage & workshop Nat gas heat II. large yard 1 year I buyer I OWNERprotect1on MUST SELL _ Mov ng out 01 state and must part With thei r lovely 2 I astory bn ck and cedar home S rualed 1n beaut•ful 4 acre se tt.ng 5 m•l es !rom town th 1s home offers 4 or 5 bedrooms I 212 + 'h baths f ir eplace family room lovely d~nmg room equ pped k tchen 1huge master bedrooms cen tral a•r ()nd $89 900 I 2 car garage I AENCHANTING RIVER LOCATION lovely 111ew you II en1oy from thts col s1tuated on 1st Ave fa c I oning1aJthecharmer river Has 4 or 5 bedrooms library 5 f1relaces love ly woodwork l futl basement nat gas heat &. 2 car I garage Nice mer frontage $70s 111 I OWNERS VERY ANXIOUS'' Must sell fast Have transferred so must I sacrif1ce thiS lovely b1 level bedrooms 2 baths huge fa m•ly room I equipped k1tchen, large forma l d1n1ng lots ot storage new deck pal10 overSIZ I edyard2 car$64gara!lc plus large landsca ped 500 tmmed ate possesston I I OVERLOOKING THE RIVER IN CHESHIRE _ A well kept• bedroom 2 home Has eat 1n kitchen 2 baths I story formal d n1ng I replace full casement In $lOs & nal gas heat garage 2 large p~liOs 11. 1h acre yard $48 000 REDUCED - REDUCED - owner transf erred wants to sell fast ThtS IS a cnarmmg 2 story home tn a very good 4th Ave locat ion near schools It In clud'es 4 bedrooms 2 baths family roo th f 1 m WI .rep ace equipped kitchen -breakfast nook tormal d.n1ng full basement nat gas heat centra l a~r & 2 car garage Large pr ivate yard $6 5 500 I I I I bedroom JUST LIStED _ Nearly new 3 tn level off Rt 35 near shop pmg center This b"ck and cedar home I otters lovely carpet 2 full baths eqUip k1tchen dmlng area fam 1ty room 1 I ped large utll1ty room central atr garage • and f enced yard S60s .. l N res den ldl pl ecne Cal w ~ ..man Ileal eu.ue Agcncv 41 HOUSE for rent located 1n Oak Hill S rm modern house ref req Well turn a r Call682 6010 NICE mobile home mile below c1ty overtook1ng nver Adults only Call 4"6 0338 THREE- bedrooms, two baths full basement Eastern Local School DISI,cl Call 614 985 .029 Must have references II I II I I I I I 2 I I 1 1I I MOBILE HOME COURT ~ 6 pad mob1ie home co urt on Rt~,7 All spaces presently rented for $50 mo ea Pr vate water system septic & aerob1 c sewage system over 2 acres near I Unction of Rt 7 II. 35 Only $18 500 CEDAR & BRICK RANCH - Nearly new 3 bedroom home w1th over 1500 sq ft Includes a large fam1ly room w f~r e pla ce eat m k1tchen utd1ty room garage and 1 1f~ acres on Rt 160 $49 900 3 ACRES - LOVELY BRICK HOME Th s spac1ous 5 bedro<!-m home Is stt uated on 3 gently roll1ng acres w1th severa l tall trees & a small pond The home 1ncludes a large familY room f repla ces 2 baths 2 pat1os and more s70 s M a ke us an offer OWNER TRANSFERRED NEW. LISTING - Olber 2 story b"ck home on. 2nd Ave Thls home has a large beauhtul otf•ce ' 4 bedrooms 2 baths eat'" k1lchen dmlng room basement and large porch Nat gas heal and nice 39 000 yard $ 130 3R~ AVE - A very clean-wen kept 2 story home In town 3 or • bedrooms n1ce kttchen dlnlng room hardwood floors carpeted basement nat gas heat (low heat bills) garage and n1ce vard $48 500 REDUCED TO S69 500 - Owners have transferred, w II g,ve Immediate possess on on th1s 7 yr old cedar & alum tn level 10 Rodney Includes 3 bedrooms 2'h baths new f.replace equ1pped kitchen formal dln.ng huge family & rec room central a~r 2 car garage and n.early 3f_. ~ere I 2 --------------------~ Mobile home at for workmg men or fam11y w1lh 2 small ch1ldren N1ce lot reasonable rent Call 1 304 773 5882 Chesh~re 2 BEDROOM turn1shed MObile home ail electnc 256 6474 44 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furniShed ap Is F>hone 992 5434 RENTER S aSSIStance tor Senior Citizens tn V JIIage Manor apts Call 992 7787 PARTIALLY furnished apartment 4 rooms and bath Call 992 5908 UNFURNISHED apart ment for rent 10 Syracuse 5150 per month plus depoSit Ph 992 7511 m 51 WANT TO RENT 1 or 2 bdr apar t pnva te turn w 1th1 n 5 mtl e rad•us of Galllpol •s Cal l 446 2342 and Ask for Mark GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers dryers retngerators ranges Skaggs Ap pllances 1918 Eastern Ave 446 7398 MeFtbaAEIISe BURNT orange couch and cha1r Exc cond ca ll 388 96 16 51 Real Estate- General Real Estate- General 53 Anttques ATTE NTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU! Will pay cash or cert1fled ctieck fof anttques and collec t1bles or ent.re estates Noth.ng too large Also guns pocket watches and co•n collect1ons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 54 Mesc Merchandise 250 CASE KNIVES some lim1ted ed t•on Tawney Jeweters PRICE REDUCED TO S67 900 111 Brand new Trt level tea lures 3 BR s, 2•2 baths large l::.R equ1pped kttchen formal d1mng, large L shaped tam1ly rm , uttllty rm & 2 car garage Located 1n Clearv1ew Estates Call STROUT REALTY at 446 0008 tor an appo1ntment Spread your wings ,. W1llls T : Leadrftglfo'ln'r, Rea.ltor f'b. ttome 446c?U9 Boggs, Realtor AsPh. Home: 446·3294 *Joan REFRIGERATOR like new $150 Call446 3040 We cover over 7 m1lilon miles to fmcl you a home BDR mob1le home lot a c yard no ons1de pels Children Call 4"6 3918 General Real Estate General BMR 344 - Bnck ranch 1ncludes 3 BR s FR oaths central a•r Located •n Rodn ey SELLI 11 513000) Mob te Home on ap y 1 acre of land 3 bedrooms bath kiTChen large ltv mg room and patto Pnce ncludes some appl1ances and turn1ture Don I wa 1t Callloday' N421 416 DEBBY DRIVE - L shaped ranch 4 BR 211 baths LR foyer la rge equ P ped kiTChen nat gas heat cent a•r full basement 2 car garage 16xJ2 heated pool & larg e corn er lot Shown by ap po•ntment BMR 361 - Two stor'( home 1n R1o Grnade wtth .4 BRs tnctudes3ex•ralots BMR 334 - 1 3 acres of ava table Call for deTails' land l'>.LL THIS FOR S39 SOD - 3 BR s 1111 baths LR w1th stone fireplace natural gas heat atr cond range d shwasher garage large patio &. fenced m front lawn Green Acres ~uOdiVtson 112 BMR 333 - Modular home 3 BR s 2 baths FR DR k1tchen mcludes range and refngerator On 1 23 ~cres 2 m1les below Eureka 8% fmanc ng BMA 33SA - Large t1r1ck home tn downtown Gallipolis You must see th•S one 1 BMR 336 - Large home on 6 acres of land Th 1s hom e has large L R w1th w b f DR built tn k1t chen 39Rs largeFR w.thwbt 2h baths 1nc1 ty school d1stnct A TRULY GRACIOUS HOMIO - Better rtomes and Gardens would be tak en bv the bea uty of th1s spac1ous home set on a beaut tul landsca ped lot abundant w lh shrubbery frontage on the OHIO RIVER Words cannot descnbe the quat. tv of th s bn (\k &. frame 2 story home 3 BR s 2'17 baths extra large L R & fam ly rm frreplace c:ent a~r ful l basement double garage II. MUCH MORE Shown by appomtment a. BULAVILLE RD - Ba rgfun prtced ranch otters a tot tor S4 2 500 J BR k 1 chen LR laundry fam•IY rm w1th ch mnev tor woodburner & large back. porc:h Should qualify for mos1 types of f•nanc1n9 BMR 94 - Exec ut1ve Type older home near Gav1n Pl ant Th1s home •n e><cellent cond1t10n and has natural gas heat A must to see 1 -- TRUCK LOA D of wOOd and coal burners mfg by the Un,ted Stales Stave Co , spec1al summer pr ce thru August 1980 Call Gall1pohs Block 4"6 2783 Household Goods CAYNE S FURNITURE Sofa cha r rocker ot 1oman 3 tabl es S500 Sofa cha r and 1oveseat $275 SMALL unf apart t or Sofas and cha.rs pnced rent $185 mo plus dep tro m S275 to $550 Tables Call 4"6 2876 S33 $60 $75 and S85 sotabed and chair $150 H de a beds $300 queen NICE 2 bdr apart n v,n $325 & UP ton unf conve ni ent sze Recliners $125 $150 1ocat 1on Large yard ref $160 $175 and $225 Lam and sec dep Ca II 2~5 5818 ps fr om $18 to $50 5 pc d1nettes from $69 to$325 7 UNF 1 apartment adults pc $149 and up Wood only no pets dep and ref table and 4 cha rs $235 req Call 4"6 3782 or 446 Table two leaves 6 cha1rs 1019 (high backed) $400 Hut ches $300 and $350 maple MODERN 1 bdr aparl or p1ne f1n sh Bedroom camp k tchen a.r car su1tes $195 S350 (oak) peted Call «6 4383 day s or Bassett Oak $550 Bassett 4-46 0139 even1ngs Cherry $675 Bunk b•d complete wrth mattresses, $175 $250 $275 Capt am s 45 Furn1shed Rooms beds $275 complete Baby beds $75 Mattresses or SLEEPING ROOMS tor box spr ngs full or tw1n rent Gall1a Hotel $55 firm $65 and $75 Queen sets $185 5 dr FREE rooe and board chests $49 B~d frames plus small wage rn return S20.~nd $25 Gun caqmets for babys1ttmg serviCe 446 $195, d nette chairs $15 7044 or 4"6 9568 and $20 USED 12x1 8 carpel w1lh pad (good clean) 46 Space tor Rent Dressers chest d1nette COUNTRY MOBILE Home set Ranges refrigerators TV s headboards and Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large lots Call bedS 3 m1les out Bu laville Rd 992 7479 Open 9am to 8pm Mon thru Fn 9am to 5pm Sat 446 0322 47 wanted to Rent WIDOW and 4 children needs to rent home "ghl away Call 379 2716 Household _? ood!_ 54 Mtsc MerchandiSe BUMGARDNER D SALES THE . POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sum m•t Rd M iddleport OhiO 992 5724 Sales serv1ce and supp11es In ground and above ground pools pr~vate BMR 348 - Brick ranch with 3 BR s complete k1l chen wtth d•n•ng area 1'2><25 familY room w fh FP full basemenl SitUated on t20x l80 lot Call tor d eta1ls 1 BMR 139 - Two story home.. on Second Ave Home has 3 BR s LR OR F R k1 tche n and utility room Call for appotntment BMR 149 - 30 Acres w1lh frontage on Clark Chapel Rd M1nera1 r1ghts are mcluded BMR 157 - 3 BR frame home w1lh full basement and 32 acres of land Loca ted In Eureka BM!t 339F - 30 Acres 1n R10 Grande w1lh 2 story home tn need of repa1r BMR 340 - Two story home tn Patrtot on /2 acre lot southwestern school d1stnct Call today 1 BMR 341 - L shaped briCk ranch close to hosp1lal Natural gas heat wt1h central a1r tnctudes J 56 acres BMR 338 - 12 Um) a_oartment M•ddteporl I nven tory avatlable BMR 347M - Mob•le home on rented 101 Will sell furn•shed or unfurnished aMR 353- 3 BR ranch w1th FR s11ualed on large corner lot Call tor dela1lsl BMR 362 - Frame home on Neighborhood Rd In eludes LR with fireplace 2 BR sand full basement s1tuated on 8 acres Price has been reduced Call tor deta1IS BMR 363 - New Lishng - 4 4 acres PI bare land located l'h miles tro'T' Rio Grande BMR 364F - 120 Acres of scen1c country mclud1ng n1ce cottage and some t1mber Great for recreatton 1 BMR 3~1 - 3 BR home with LR DR and large k1t chen Located 2 m•les from Gallipolis 'h to 11 Acres available BMR 3666/1 - 3 B R mob1le home In Centerpoint on 2 large lois Call today 1 I 2 BDR • 54 ~sc -Merchand.!!!._ 1979 WINDSOR mobile home l4x70 3 bdr total elec Carpeted turn or unf m1crowave1 stereo system bay windows must see any reasonable offer Call 388 9840 even1ngs I I I I UNF 1 bdr apart $200 per month mcludmg ut11 t1es no pets no chtldren 456 2nd Ave 4"6 2129 446 :1800 TWO room elf•c•ency a par tmenl In M•ddleport Calli 304 882; 2566 I I OWNER LEAVING STATE - Anxious to sell thts spac101JS bnck ranch .n town ThiS home has 1t all 3 gOOd sized bedrooms 3 fulf baths, a lovely formal dlnmg room complete t<1tchen w b f1replace familY room patto FA nat gas ce ntral a1r plus over 1h acre land scaped yard $70s ~ ONE and two bedroom apartments Adu lts only references requ1red Cal l 446 3733 or 446 0171 42 Mobile Homes for Rent - Two bedroom mobile home kttchen furn•shed older couple pr eferred Depos 1t requ red No pets Call992 2749 2 BDR and 3 bdr mob1le homes call4"6 0175 ' Wanted to Rent 47 TWO bedrpom tra1ler Adults oAiy Browns Tra ler Court Call992 3324 TWO bedroom turn1shed apartment 10 Middleport No children 1 304 882 2566 BMR 36SF - 69 Acres of land located 21 miles south ot Gall 1pol ls May be bought on land contract Call tor complete details I I ----- THREE bedroom house for rent Rtggscrest Manor 5300 per month Call 985 .023 BMR 345 - t01oni811ype house 90% remodeled 5 BR s F R playroom LR DR kitChen w1th breakfast nook. Call tor complete deta•IS 1 1 I I L SHAPED RANCH - Good locatiOn off Rt 35 This attract1ve home offers J bedrooms 2 full baths tam ly room w1th f r eplace nat gas heat central a r 2 car garage I pa ti o 9 117 Pel assumable portgage $49 900 Houses for Rent BMR 3~6> - In Thurman 2 BR frame home In gOOd cond1l on Assum~ble loan a~r I Houses for Rent BMR 349 - 3 BR ranch sttu~ted on t;, acre lot All electriC Call tor deta ls 1 I CWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Cal l us about th s n~ar ly new 3 bedroom I home w th all th e pnvacy you need at a I pnce you ca n afford Th•s home has an equtpped kttchen d1ntng room I breakfast area 2 baths full basement family room & 2 acres at woods $45 000 near R o Grande I NEW HOME - Spac ous 3 bedroom I rna ntenance tree home 1n the Green I School A ra Incl udes a large ea t tn k1t chen f amily room 2 baths ce rtrra l '2 car garage plus over I acre of flat 1 ground $66 000 I 1 OOO Sl GHTS By OAY - 1 000 LIGHTS 1 1 I BYNIGHT - A spec ta cuar v1ewex1SS from \h e c harm ng brt ck home overlooking the Cit Y & Oh iO River 3 · bedroom s 2 bafhs large lovely fam ly room w / f repla ce basement nat gas heat 2 car garage & screened tn pat1o Low$70 s lt4J Apartm ent for Rent SLEE PING rooms and light housekeep.ng apart ment Park Cenlral Hotel 1962 NEW MOON 2 bdr trader $160 mo $50 damage dep on Rt 160 Call 388 9763 or 388 9349 Commuc at Proten onal 741 on ma n lloor 392 on 2nc1 f oor Perlec t tot accountant clcfiiiSI dCICIOI ~u ' a nee g I s hop or o her rel.t I Ret I 147S per mo ""''all II IS PROPERTY SELLING LAKE ESTATE Lovely sprawl ng • bedroom home 1n an excellent netghborh ood Famtly room f•replace 2 baths eq u1pped k•Tchen formal d•n 1ng ce nt a r 2 car garage l arge deck plus 2 acres w th several hundred tt of lake frontage U nder $100 000 Rentals 44 Mob1le Homes for Rent RNIIOI' AuctiOIIHr NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Servtng6,0GO Communllles 421 Second A•• Clll446-0552 Anyttm1 w• I Farms for Sale ... _ That's a quest1on we are asked ever.y day Frankly, how qu1ckly al • property "Sells depends on how 111s handled by your realtor Fo~ l!h1s reason, when you are selhng, we suggest you g1ve us a call jiilre old enough to be expenenced, young enough to be aggres•ve,• ltarge enough to be eff1C1ent, and small enough to be personahzed.l IF or more mformat1on and a profess1onal marked appra1sa1 call you1 ERA man WE ARE SELLING HOMES''' • 1 89 ACRES 1 c1ty water, electr1c sept1c tank footers for a trailer Rutland Oh10 Call 1 304 773 5373 after 5 30 p m 41 E ighty Acres 2 acres bot tom 68 pasture blacktop road three bedrooms, I vrno room bath k1tchen d1n.ng room three car car port cellar part basement good barn Charles K.ng Rt 1 Rutland Oh o 45775 Cell 742 2229 l!-.d-sc_a_p_e_d_y_a_r_d------------------------------------------------~-- 1 NICE LEVEL LOT 1n C h esh~re 2 blocks !rom I raffle light on Rt 554 Has small goldfiSh pond grass and shade $4 500 Call 367 7241 ~46 IMMACULATE S Get a grea t start wtth a home that has everytn1ng you want even a low low pr ce Th s charm tn9 3 bedroom cedar & alum home has an attracl1ve eat 1n k !che n (range & oven me) a real ap pea lin g t am ly room w/ f replace utll ty room nat gas hea l ce ntral a r plus a largi':'! t '1 acre yard on Bulavllle Rd near town Ohl)t $42 500 w1th an 812% assumab le mortgage OWN !It ' ., • ., , tht' coty l 1\1\1 t Up ~r Rt 1 '" ln(l t,~Md large k•t chen w/ l~(b; Of c•t),nel& t1 vi1"Q r oo m bath c•r Pl"r ( •rport & nrce yard w/ tru 1t 1recs. \ JS 000 42 Lots., Acreage FOR REN T JAY DRIVE - Immedi ate pOSI.8\ - Make us an offer on tn1s ma tntef' free 3 bedroom home off u s at baths larg e master bedroom t:QUI k tchen d n1ng & fam idly rm comb rw t1 on nat gas heal & centra l a.r 1 U lf garage $52 000 FAIRFIELD ACRES - A conven• n1 loca t10n n Green Grade School Med near U S 35 Th s •s an alfractlvc 3 bedroom mam1enance free home w•th nearly 1300 sq ft Sunken fam•IY room W1th a lovel y f.re place and bu 111n bOOk shelves equ1pped kll chen w Odk cab 1n ets d n1ng room pat.a ce nral atr and 2 car garage Ov er 'h acre I an 35 .J RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive all ulllllles ••••labte STROUT REALTY 1 • 1 I I I I PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPING Plus an attractive 3 bedroom br ck home tn Country A 1re Estates Large family room 112 baths f r eplace eat m k1tchen ut•llty room centra l a•r & 12 acre The pr ce IS unbelievably low On ly $52 000 BUILDING LOT - 64 Of an acre n a ' cho1 ce loca tiOn Mmutes from town and access to c1 ty water and 5ewag c AF rER HUU~S PHONE Becky Lane Assoctate 446 0456 ~ 33 FANTASTIC VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER - Th1s home has loads of ex tras Featunng 3 bdrms bas C A F P H W tlc:Jorsra"te dnly a jew M ake an appo1ntment to see th1S home today \ -- 1980 NASHUA MOBILE HOME 70x14 3 bdr unfurn carpeted Down Pay ment $1 284 (Apr 16' a%) II WE BRING PEOPLE HOM E 1973 F airpomt 14<65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron 14x65 2 bedr 1971 Fleetwood 14x65 3 bdr bath h 1971 Shakespear 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12X52 2 bedr 1968 FleetwOOd 12x63 2 Bdr B II. S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT wv 304 67S 4424 te- General D•nevans .t.noc 3111111 Eve lll:eW iu man Brokl!r 446l1f6 Eve 8 J H• rston Anoc <li.U. 4140 Eve E N W1seman Broker 4U 4~ Eve NUC¥ Smith ASSOC 446 4910 Eve J m Cochran Anodal• U4 7111 E Ill! Tom Holstein AssoCI ale 381-9160 RAL CEDAR A beaut•fUI nome you would be so proud 1o own 4 Bdrms 2 baths lam rm basemel']t + ut1IITy rm Spark ling ktT W1l h <;orn ng top range refr g and d shwifsher for d•n ng '1. car garage and J ,. acre 101 ROOM TO ROAM - On almost 4 acres Ot rand With a pond and sma ll barn Plus' A new 3 bedroom hom e w i th 1 baths a sunbust orange k•t c hen cen tral a1r elect r c heat pump extra tn su 1a11on Poss loa n assumti 11 tu 964 REAL ESTATE AGENCY THIS COULD BE YOURS - SIIUaledon 1 acre of lawn th1s 4 yr old home features 2 bdrm$ la r ge 11v1ng rm kif w•th d n ng area Ma in bath util 1ty ~ loset affa<:hed ca rport or pat o and 1112 ca r garage Low $40s / - ------ ---------WISEMAN 45 TONEY REALTY to Mobtle Homes ------~~~·r~S~a~le,______ 32 ) R mobile home 1 nICe Call 388 KANAUGA MOBILE HOMES Large se1ect1on of used 10 s 12 s & 14 W1de Mob le Homes Kj!]auga MObile Home Sa le Kanauga Ohto 446 9662 REALTV WORLD.,- Stutes Real Estate HOBART DILLON BROKER Mobrle Homes tor Sale 32 Rl PRICES RE DUC ED used mob1le homes and travel Ira l ers TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES CALL 4"6 7572 ***********************•""~*** TE AGENCY ---- Mobile Homes tor Sale HOU SE T R A I L ER (Cameron } and lot for sa le OnSI Rt 218 caii1566S44 M () t ~.. .)a les Pt Pu~asa nt W VA 675 4424 1977 Schult mob1le home aQd lot 14x70 w1lh three bedrooms P/ 2 baths at 1041 n S 2nd Ave M d dleport Oh10 Call992 2457 D~LLON 32 r MOBILE home tor sale $6500 land contract w1th $500 down or w1ll negot1ate cas h sale Also one bedroom bu It m bunks 48x10 mob1le home S2800 land contract $300 down Wr.te J Bowland 15068 Emp1re Rd Thornv1lle OH 43076 Real Estate - General - Mob1le Homes tor Sale 19lvtiOLLYPARK 14 X 70 a r cond total electr c Call 446 3183 J2 D-5- The Sunday Tunes-Sentmel, Sunday July 6 1980 BMR 367 - 3 BR home ,n Cheshire near the Gavm Plant 60x160 lot priced at $30 50Q BMR 368 - New ~tstlng - 81 level•ncludes 3 BR s LR oR FR wllh FP kitchen Includes range and dlshwaher ul1liiY room and 2 baths EVENINGS TOM WHITE, ASSOC STEVE McGHEE ASSOC DONA McGHEE, ASSOC BETH NULL Assor. ~v mcv"t:e-Realtor Auctioneer I!OOM TO ROAM - I think you would say that thiS sprawling br1 ck tn level s one ot the m ces t country homes you ve ever seen Th1S beaUty tS s.tuated on 4n acres of land about 31/ 2 m11es from Rodney Why not let your famrly enJOY 5 B R s 3 baths large l•vmg and dm•ng room comlete k tchen family room w1th stone t.replacc nd 2 car garage Be the fi rst 10 see Th1 s one OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down - Camps tes m the Wayne NatiOnal Forest 5 to 8 acre tracts wood ed land good hunttng Pnces start at $3 500 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% DOWN - Older 2story home w1th 6 rms & bath cellar house sheds large shade trees on approx 4 acres Located 4 m1 south of R10 Grande on Tom Woods Rd $19,900 ENO - 4 25 acres level land Over 400 II frontage on State Route 554 County water avatlable excellent bu1ldmg or mob1le home Site $61500 • CROUSE BECK ROAD - Rest,cled building lot 1 22 acre nice wooded set ling city schools $5 900 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE $6 500 down - 9% - ASk1ng $33 000 Remodeled 2 story home 3 B R s LR den family rm , d1nmg kitchen 2 WB fireplaces 31h acres.. Located on State Route 233 between GalliPOliS and Oak Hill RACCOON CREEl< FARM - 50 acres 38 A bottom 11 A pasture lovely modern brick home with 3 Brs 2 baths cathedral cellmgs fireplace, large sun deck and lots of other extras new metal pole barn crib loading ch~te approx 1700 ft creek frontage located A m1 from Meigs Mine No.J CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) - Makes something of this property again 71 A 2 acre lake, several bu1ld1ngs 1n need of 2 water repair, dump.ng station systems lots of pine trees F 1x thiS dan dy place up..e nd start mak1ng mono.¥ OpportunitY knocks "''"''" 7 rm home s look.ng for a family 50 acres woods 10 acres cleqar barn outbulldtngs lob base Perry Twp commerctal t mber reported Askmg $43 500 69 ACRES NEAR VINTON No buldtngs about 1h cropland 'lz woods sma ll stream fronTs on BT road $30 000 13 ACRES NEAR EWINGTON - A(i bottom la nd old barn well lots of fran tage on Raccoon Creek $15 000 55 ACRES NEAR OAK HILL - On county rd 48 close to state route 279 some good buldmg s1tes owner will f1nanc e 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON - About'/' c lear some t 1mber reported $2 000 down LOG CABIN - Very un1que old hand hewn log beams sleep,ng loft large stone fireplace modern barn 14 acres woods located 1n th e Wayne Nat1onal Forest 20~o down BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx 13'12 acres on Kelton Rd mostly pasture ntce 5 rm and bath home other bull d1 ngs basement barn assumable loan CARRYOUT Do1ng exce llent volyme beer wtne ba1t and ftshmg equ 1pmen t Rea l est ate nc: luded very good location on state route Ca ll for more details PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres 15 A S1mms creek bottoi'Y) balance rolling pasture & woods mce modular home larg e barn several other butldmgs tab base corner of SR 141 & the Vernon WoodS Rd FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unf1n1shed one story home w1th 3 4 acres on RACCOON CREEK Located on the Green Saunders Rd near Northup $18 500 GREEN TOWNSHIP PASTURE FARM - 155 A M L loca t ed on SR 141 approx 6 m1 wes t of town Land IS ap prox 60% c; leared & 40~o woods &. 1n clud~s '1 ponds~ a ~JOOd bLln"l Pncect at S>UU pe r acre ABOUT OUR FREE REFERR~l SERVICE_ COLONIAL M•ot•l:>lO•N Grac1ous 9 room home Situated on approx 17 A of ro ll ing land 5 large BRs formal dtnmg room w1th flreP.Iace hv1ng room and bath Country k1lchen Wilh lovely bUill '" cabmets s s sink wall oven and countertop range Has alum s1dmg DUTCitCOLONIAL and owner has added extra tnsula Style beauty charm 11on 2 barns, storage burldrng comfort - all descnbes chicken house pond and lots of fru•t thts home 4 BR 21h trees Gallipolis CIIY schol system baths equ,pped eat•n ThiS IS a un1que home wtth k tchen famtly room w1th f1rep lace formal character 1389 llvmg and d1ntng room IN CITY >t.n.>OLS You won f believe th1S 3 BR b"ck alum 2 car home unless you see 1t garage bath w1th IN GALLI POLIS for yourself Make your shower carpet and 3 Bedrooms - Total 6 appo1ntment today to hardwood floors soltd rooms plus bath walk into the entrance oak k1tchen cabmets Modern k1tchen w1th of one of the most lovely range refng washer lots of cabinets homes 1n the area Pnc and dryer attached d shwasher Some new ed n the $60 s *322 10 x16 workshop Has wall to wall crpet pnvate pat10 2 extra WHAT AN Natural gas furnace C• tots available 1f destred INVESTMENT? tv water and sewer All N410 T h•s acj..•s tust not b g tor only $29 900 N 405 GRACIOU) enough to descr.be th1s BILEVEL fa rm 100 ocrs m or I of ASSUMABLE 558 soo pr.me land Lovely one MORTGAGE Qual ty sty le beauty of the f1nest older homes PAYMENT OF 189 60 all combined rn this you 11 ever see 40x40 MO lovely b1 level 3 barn corn crib tool sh 1 acre & 5 room home bedrooms 1'11 baths ed 75 acres t1llable 1ust out of c1ty llmtts on huge ut1hty room lovely land 50 000 II t1mber Rt 141 N1ce com k1tchen w1th bu1lt tn good I me fen ces 2 tortabte easy to heal ca btnets range mob tl e homes a ll home w 1th woodburntn? diSPOSal d shwasher m1neral nghts go t.rep lace basement, large fam1IY and rec Belteve me th•s IS not modern kitchen nat room w th fireplace even a small sample of gas furnace c1ty water Th•s home has been the qual t es of lh s large carport n1ne t as tefu lly decor aled farm II 416 16 x16 block storage Call us and put your bldg garden space EVERYTHING YOU tamlly ln thts lovely Catlnow N411 NEEOWITH home Close to Holzer .,._.,.....,.._________...,...."""! Hosp1tat We can adv1se ONE PURCHASE l PACKAGE DEAL! you on f1nanc,ng 1385 Three bedroom air con VEII!Y SPECIAL'' d ttoned home 2 baths (Home and Land hv•ng room eat 10 k1T for Bu1ldtng chen laundry room or or Farm1ngl offtce pl us closets (Approx•mately gatlore Meta l storage 31 Acres) btld l ng on concrete Four bedroom horr base heated garage 11v1ng room dtn1ng paved Sidewalks II. room large kttchen dr.veway Furntture m wtth breakfast nook, eluded plus washer summer k1khen porch dryer & all k•tchen ap carport or pat1o trailer phances Move tn w1th pad w1tn hook up plus 1ust your clothes Many m•nt Iansi for tarmtng or extras we Will tell you bu1ld1ng for contractors about w 1th a s1mple tn th1s conven1ent spot phone ca 11 PI us c ty .11!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~':""--111 on a State highway schools N407 INCOME F 1Sh1ng pond on proper PINE SETTING RTY CLOSE - ty Call tor extras not 3 bedroom mob1le home TO HOSPITAL ment1oned m thtS ad . N•1011• large ltvmg room eat n s rooms remodeled AVERY k tchen 30x36 heated home w1lh bath 1 05 LOVELY SETTING alumtnum garage w1th acres of land Rural sn.soo concrete floor Call tor water 10 x12 storage 12 It x 65 II Mobde detai lS of lh1s lovely bldg 2 rental 12x60 home s1tuated on 1 4 A v ery well kept pla ce All mobil e home tully fur 14 tt x 22 It family thts s tuated on 1 acre mshed rent ng for a room 1117 baths and 14 M & L ot beautifUl p ne total $350 per month It x 43 It carport Drill Trees II 388 Severa l young apple ed well w1th electrfc tr ees n1ce m odern pump Lovely blue FREE NATURAL GAS home to live In plus ex spruce trees lme the 143 ACRES tra renters money N398 dnve to th1s very neat Approx 10 m1 from and welt kept home Gallipolis lots of Rae GREAr <.OCATION CALL TO SEE THIS coon Creek frontage 33 or 53 ACRES ONE TODAY 0351 Approx 30 acres Rae 33 A wilh barn 40 x54 1 ACRE coon Creek bottom land Frontage on State 2BEDROOM Total of 60 acres tillable Highway 588 at Rodney COTTAGE N1ce 40 x60 barn 6 Spnng water/ pond Ntce comfortable home rooms 3 bedroom home mobtle home !hookup w1th mce large shade w1th tr ee natural gas to All of thiS for only trees concrete front heat your home '" $39 900 00 Add to lh s porch lots of Jru1t trees wm te r and cqok you for more money a n1ce 8 ( apple cherry plum room hCJme another 20 tood Lots of tru1t trees and peach) Grape nar N1ce country sett ng acres of levelland 2 c:ar bor raspberry v1nes see thiS one N419 garage another good barn a tool shed lO xso Good garden land all 6 ~OOM HOME The greatest 1ocat1on level In Green Twp STORE &LDG for developm ent Let Rural water 2 car W1th 31 1 .~ A 35 A bot your money start grow garage tu el o I F A fur tom 1and Hom e has 3 mg N418 nace Basement barn approx 16 x24 PRIC B R basement F d1n NICE s ROOM ED IN THE $20 S NJ04 1ng room 11v1ng room - HOM!EONLY w1th woodburntng $11:,000 2 LOTS f replace m k !chen Circular p<lJ:•~ fuel 011 I>REEN ACRES s10r o b ldg 40 x52 C1ty FA furna ce Ci ty water Lot ~ 23 Sidewa lk 75 X 148 WiJ te r A n1ce home w1th cell ar outs•de storage an ex cell ent 1nvestmcnt buildmg n1ce commun1 Lot# 23 Vacant 88 Iron bldg Call Now t41S ty Pho~etordelalls 316 148 depth Pr �• D-4- The Sunday Tunes-Sentmel, Sunday July 6, 1980 22 Money to Loan Homes for Sale - -- Jl FHA VA Convent1al Home L -.~ans Columbus F rst Mo rt Qage Co loan r eprese ntati ve VIo l et (Cook e) V1ers 463 Second A ve Ga ll poliS Oh 4"6 7172 23 Jl -----~- Assumable mortgage 9 12 Pet 3 ~e9rooms 2 batns full basement 2 car garage R1ggscresr M anor 614 985 4329 'h Acre on College Rd n Syrac use 5 yr old 3 2 modular over 1500 S F All electn c econom1cal c H and A All ca rpeted: Walk 1n closets Double ovens tsland range and b fast bar Woodburner w•th blower 24x32 garage 10><10 storage bu1ld1ng Excellent tam ly ne.ghborhood Un der 40 k by owner Call 992 3502 ProfeSS IOnal Servtces CALL US tor your photograph•c needs Par t ra1t passports com rnerc 1al and wedd1ng photography Tawne y StudiOS 424 Second Ave FO R your exterm1nat1ng needs cal l your local e>< term1nator The only one who I ves n the county 446 2801 ,.,. D tch d1ggmg serv1ce Call 773 5839 or 773 5788 : MONEY • MO,EY D tch d1ggmg servtce Call 773 5839 or 773 5788 ~second mortgages, M agg e s Upholstery Rebuilding Refm1shmg Reupholsterry Fabr c and vmyl samples Call 742 2852 *First mortgages, •and teases. refina Call '~ ...... tplete ,..services ltGalhpolis, OhiO : 446·1517 for nu•r"J I *Information and *vour appotntment. 11 .......................'111 ICtal estate Real Estate - General Homes tor Sale - 31 -....-- Beau11ful la rge 11ome Low ut 1 t1 es br1 ck ranc h style 3 bedrooms 2 baths firepla ce tun basement f am 1l y room ar con d t oner 3 car garage Baum Add I on M e1gs County Ca ll985 4169 8 Pet As s umpt1on Beaut ful large br ck ranch styl e lOW U1111TieS 3 bedrooms 2112 Ullths t r epl ace full basement tam ly room a.r con d1T10ner J car garage Baum Add1t1on Me gs Co 985 4169 H.omes tor Sale 32 BY OWN E R J bdr house k.tchen F R wood bur nmg f1replpce lg level lot Call446 3100 --------~"- 8 ROOMS and bath fa rm house on 27 or: more 12 a cres ot bottom land 22 fru1T tr ees Will sell all or house w1th 2 or 3 acres rura l wa ter S40 000 Cal l 388 8696 32 Mobtle Homes • for Sate AL UMINUM mob1le house Ira er 31 It ca ll446 0429 1974 12x65 KIRK WOOD mobile home on lot m Qua 1 Creek Call 245 5076 or 256 1932 after 4 RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE 1970 14x70 CASTLE mobile home Wtth forced a1r woodburnmg stove sem1 furn w1th 1 acre lan dscaped lot 8x 10 Metal bldg wtth.n mmutes of HMC and GalliPOliS Call for appt 4.46 9743 Pr ced to sell BY OWNER Down St Rt 7, 5 m1nutes from C1ty Park 2 story frame 4 B R s I1Y1ng room w1th W B f.replace eat 1n k•t chen Basement and garage Pr1ced at $39 soo Call Dayt1me, 446 161S After s 446 1244 Oav•d Tawney Mob•le Homes tor Sale 1971 Fl eetwood 14X65 3 bdr 1112 bath 1971 L 1berty 14x6S '). bdr 1968 New Moon 12x60 ex panda 2 bdr 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr 1961 V1ndale 10x55 2 bdr 1969 B roadmore 12x60 2 bdr Real Estate- General Real Estate- General 21 Locus! Street Gal lipOI s Oh10 Telephone (6141 446 4206 _We'll cover it all. ..for you. WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY To f I ailS bedrooms m this exceptiOnal ly outstandmg bnck home Forma i i1V mg room large spac1ous famtly room w1th w b !.replace c."10 lui l<il<hen With all built .,~ oU y area Color lui ceram c ~tlO vaths Full lm1shed basement loads of c loset space Large 2 car tm1shed garage Th1s home 1s very well constructed Profess tonally land scaped Porterbrooke Subd C1ty Schoo ls Shown by AppOintment Only' BOB LANE SALES MANAGER Spnng Valley Plaza o Bob Lane Sales Manager Home 446 1049 Phone 446·7900 or 446 2730 GALLIA COUNTY'S OlDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY RIVERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME Your fami lY will love the beauty of the two fireplaces and the energy savmgs ot the woodburner 3 bedrooms lull basement and muc:h more This home shows excellent qualtty and workman shtp Call us tot:lay • FINANCE Owner wil l help f1nance w1th a down payment and carry the balance on a LAND CONTRACT Stately 2 story p llary posts 3 bedroom formal entry and large open w.nd1ng sta 1rcase Family room w1th plan~ floonng and w b f1replace Formal I Ytng room spac iOUS eat 1n kitchen w1th loads of knotty pme cabmets Th1S and much more sett1ng on 3 acres Can buy only one acre City Schools Grve us a ca ll for more details NEW LISTING - LOOK WHAT 528,500 00 CAN BUY 1 - Over two acres of land hookup for mobile home and a 3 bedroom frame ranch w1th unattach ed garage Kyger Creek Schoo ls ,!% ut... ~ NEW LISTING - 24 ACRES- MAINTENANCE FREE HOME WITH FULL BASEMENT - T-h iS beautifUl home 1s truly a 10Y to show All the rooms are ex tra large ncludmg the country style kitchen th at IS spac.ous enough to seat all of your relat 1ves on spec •a l occas,ons Very well constructed w1th the f nest maten als A real va lue at $60 000 REDUCED - IN TOWN - LOAN ASSUMPTION 11% - COMPLETELY REMODELED - New root new mamtenance free s1d1ng new Thermopane w ndows new w1nng and plumbmg BeautifUl new K.1tchen cab ~net s No repa r for years to come' Very close to Washmgton Grade School Take a look lo day $36 soo oo ,.,.. ,..,.. ,.,.. ,..,.. ,.,. . ,..,.. ,.. ,.. BEAUTIFUL I YR OLD LOG HOME - II you are ,.. look ng for an unusual home ThiS 1S 1f 1 1 850 sq ft of ,.. luxurious I v ng area All appl ances and drapenes ,. 1ncluded 10 12 m1nutestrom town ,.. NEW LISTING - CHARMING AND COZY - 3 ,.. bedroom frame ran ch located 3 miles from town ,.. The eat'" k tchen fam tly roo m and level lot are ,. some of the th.ng s you w1lllove about th1s home ** * COUNTRY LIVING - ONE YR OLD HOME - 10 ACRES - 3 bedroom frame ranch located apx 12 miles from town N eed more room? There IS also a d lv ded basement and 1 car unattached garage $39 500 00 ,.; 18 ACRE BABY FARM - Restored two story home ~ W1th 18 acres of land Located at mtersectton of L n coi n Ptke and Hannan Trace Rd Several out : bi ldmgs on property mc lud ng a 6 year old sol d oak It 30 x30 barn pr <ed lo sell at $35 000' ,.. . ~ : EVENINGS . . .,.. .*..,.. : ..,.~,.. ,.,.. 446 1049 lt 446 9753 :ot 367 0433: BOB LANE SUE ROUSH CHERYL CUNNINGHAM . **************************** • Real Estate General 4563 1 Real Estate- General LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING• HOME OF RARE VALUE & CHARM Th1s stately 2 story horoe has all the Jeatures n a home vou would ever 'loan!' Four bedrooms 4 lull baths Complete bu1lt 1n k1tchen off from the family room w1lh w b f1replace For mal living and dining room Full finiSh ed basement fea tunng a large tam1ly room w th w b f1replace game room and ut1llty room Large 2 car garage wtth opener Covered pat1o and sundeck Free swimm.ng and cl ubhouse area ava labiP OAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less 1 3 m11es Rae coon Creek bottom 40 ac r es creek bot tom 60 acres fo t a l till able used as a Grade Ada r y operatton 4 milkers w th automa11c washers 800 gal bulk. tanks 2 silos 1800 tons total! w th s o unloadtng auger Structur es 40X80 metal 172x40 m dk house w1th feed room 40>< 170 co.c.crete slab feed lot All structures have concrete floor s 1 000 walnut and poplar trees on farm Clay Twp C1l y Schools NEW TR I LEVEL NEW CEOAR TRI LEVEL UNDER CONSTRUCTION' IFeafunng 3 bedrooms spac 1ous fam1I Y room l v•ng room tor mal d ntng room modern built 1n k tchen Double ca r garage 2 baths Select your own carpet and oth er terns while th s home 1S be mg bu1lt GOAHEADAND FALL IN LOVE• THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORO IT• The owners nave loved thts home but th ey are mov1ng 3 bedroom ranch lllv 1ng room K1tchen With built ms dmmg modern bath I c~;t r f1ntshed garage all thiS on a n1 cesrf~ lot located onl y one and a half miles frQm the c1ty Pnce d 10 the 40 s '- ""- LANDtONTRACT9%1NT Th l5 1S a fam1y room all bnck wtth 4 bedrooms and a sparkling full bath up Large k1tchen lined w•lh pretty cab1oets Large foyer and tormaii1Vmg room and d1ntng Full basement f~replace in family room 2 car garage attached also a workshop and a barn S1tuated on approx 58 acres Th s home reflec ts tender lov .ng care and true ~o~a l u e 91!4% Ftnanc.ng Available• 3 bedroom ranch Ph ~-> NG family room lara• pE'I'lOI Fully carpeted si).\.E e ground pool S1tuated o c1 taroe lot $14,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE• On th1s 2 story 4 bedroom home L1111ng room k1tch en and dmlng area Fully carpeted 1 cr garage S1tuated on a deep lot w1lh a garden space ROONEY CORA RO 58 Acre mob1le home runner sept1c tank rural wafer ava1a ble $4 850 00 RENTAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY Rto Grande Ar ea $700 00 per month re n tals 4 Mob le Horn es C ty Water and Sewage ONE & HALF ACRES Plus a turn shed 12x60 mobile home Locted '" the Kyger Creek School 01S1nc1 ACREAGE Excel lent bu1ld1ng s1te 8 4 acres more or less Totally fenced Located 5 to 6 ~~~~~ f; om the city C1ty sc~ools Pnc 00 ACREAGE 6 Acres more or less w th a pond Chotce bulld1ng s1te on Blacktop Road RIO GRANDE AREA Mobile home and half acre lot fo r only $1450000 / BEAT THIS -$300 PER MONTH lnclud1ng pnnc1pal 1nterest taxes and msurance Only 9% nt Owner transfer red and very an)(IOUS to set! C1ty schools acre of ground more or less llv1ng room 2 W B f1repla ces k tchen and d nmg area Full basement Pn ce d n $40s AGAS SAVING HOME I Only 2 Miles From Coty• Modern ranch spaCIOUS l1v ng room w1th wood burmng f1replace Modern butlt 1n k1tchen and dmmg area Cen tral a r Smgle car garage fm1shed Cham l1nk fenced back yard Well decorated and kept Low ut1l1t1es attk fan Storage building C1ty Schools' CENTENARY JULY MOON can be seen from your par o wh1le r ela x ng 1n th s ranch stvl e home w1th wooded yard Th1s property offers pnvacy a country v•ew yet IS close to c1ty schools town etc There are 3 B R 1 bath L R has a bnck !!replace a large moder n k1t w1 th butU 1n range & oven feafunng knotty pme cabmets 3 car garage II. barn Can be bought w•lh l 5 or 10 acres of land S~own by appt Bonn1e L Stutes, Rea~or, 446-4206 James R. Stutes, Assoc. 446-2885 Joseph L Leach, Assoc. 245-9484 PatriCia L Assoc. 36 7.0228 • Real Estate - General Real Estate- General WM. D. fONEY • BROKFit 446-3017 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS. OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! HANDYMAN SPECIAL - Need s some fuun but livable 28 acres wtth 2 houses cellar & smoke house some outbuildings an~located on Route 218 PHONE 446-3643 II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ST sty le located .n Rodney .. Th s ts a very clea n 3 bedroom ho me w1tl'l' an 18 master bedroom 2 full bat hs equiPPed ea t 1n kitchen d n ng room and fa mily room comb nat on patiO 2 car garage a nd •? acre tlat yard $57 900 GOOD FAMILY LIVING - Need a lew ac;res and not too far out 6 5 acres w•Th a 2 B R home gar age and 3 out bvlld1ngs Located on Rt 160 Approx 2 S m11es P~$1 hasp tal ACREAGE - 100acres M or L /oacr es wtTh tob base some woods and comp l enced Addt Twp rn I I ~ f A I ~ ONLY '177,45 PER MONTH Call Immediately D&W ESTATES (J1m Elholll Rt 93 North Jackson Oh 286 3752 I I lS Lots & Acreage Real Estate •"•Uf.l I I I AT OUR OFFICE THE ANSWER IS YES! I 1 II NEW LISTtNG A ttrac T ve br ck ranch located n a very good I neighborhood ott u s 35 3 bedrooms p 1 baths lovely eat n k•t chen and d1n ng • room full ba semen t w1th t am ty a nd rec room 2 ca r garage & ce ntra l a r $59 000 I E A BIG SPLASH - In your own I MAt< pool th e large backya rd of lh s qua I 4 or 5 bedroo m spl 1l •n Cen tenary I tyFamily room fire pl ace 2 b aths form a l I dlcarn .nggarage eq u pped k•tc hen centra l a.r 2 plus garage for your boat Nearly ,11 acre near Green Schol 1REDUCED 542 900 - owners have I eludes transferred south Th s frame home 1n 4 bedrooms Q• pped k1tchen ar ea ful o"" .:.eme nt famil y I dining roo m t~replact'>~arage & workshop Nat gas heat II. large yard 1 year I buyer I OWNERprotect1on MUST SELL _ Mov ng out 01 state and must part With thei r lovely 2 I astory bn ck and cedar home S rualed 1n beaut•ful 4 acre se tt.ng 5 m•l es !rom town th 1s home offers 4 or 5 bedrooms I 212 + 'h baths f ir eplace family room lovely d~nmg room equ pped k tchen 1huge master bedrooms cen tral a•r ()nd $89 900 I 2 car garage I AENCHANTING RIVER LOCATION lovely 111ew you II en1oy from thts col s1tuated on 1st Ave fa c I oning1aJthecharmer river Has 4 or 5 bedrooms library 5 f1relaces love ly woodwork l futl basement nat gas heat &. 2 car I garage Nice mer frontage $70s 111 I OWNERS VERY ANXIOUS'' Must sell fast Have transferred so must I sacrif1ce thiS lovely b1 level bedrooms 2 baths huge fa m•ly room I equipped k1tchen, large forma l d1n1ng lots ot storage new deck pal10 overSIZ I edyard2 car$64gara!lc plus large landsca ped 500 tmmed ate possesston I I OVERLOOKING THE RIVER IN CHESHIRE _ A well kept• bedroom 2 home Has eat 1n kitchen 2 baths I story formal d n1ng I replace full casement In $lOs & nal gas heat garage 2 large p~liOs 11. 1h acre yard $48 000 REDUCED - REDUCED - owner transf erred wants to sell fast ThtS IS a cnarmmg 2 story home tn a very good 4th Ave locat ion near schools It In clud'es 4 bedrooms 2 baths family roo th f 1 m WI .rep ace equipped kitchen -breakfast nook tormal d.n1ng full basement nat gas heat centra l a~r & 2 car garage Large pr ivate yard $6 5 500 I I I I bedroom JUST LIStED _ Nearly new 3 tn level off Rt 35 near shop pmg center This b"ck and cedar home I otters lovely carpet 2 full baths eqUip k1tchen dmlng area fam 1ty room 1 I ped large utll1ty room central atr garage • and f enced yard S60s .. l N res den ldl pl ecne Cal w ~ ..man Ileal eu.ue Agcncv 41 HOUSE for rent located 1n Oak Hill S rm modern house ref req Well turn a r Call682 6010 NICE mobile home mile below c1ty overtook1ng nver Adults only Call 4"6 0338 THREE- bedrooms, two baths full basement Eastern Local School DISI,cl Call 614 985 .029 Must have references II I II I I I I I 2 I I 1 1I I MOBILE HOME COURT ~ 6 pad mob1ie home co urt on Rt~,7 All spaces presently rented for $50 mo ea Pr vate water system septic & aerob1 c sewage system over 2 acres near I Unction of Rt 7 II. 35 Only $18 500 CEDAR & BRICK RANCH - Nearly new 3 bedroom home w1th over 1500 sq ft Includes a large fam1ly room w f~r e pla ce eat m k1tchen utd1ty room garage and 1 1f~ acres on Rt 160 $49 900 3 ACRES - LOVELY BRICK HOME Th s spac1ous 5 bedro<!-m home Is stt uated on 3 gently roll1ng acres w1th severa l tall trees & a small pond The home 1ncludes a large familY room f repla ces 2 baths 2 pat1os and more s70 s M a ke us an offer OWNER TRANSFERRED NEW. LISTING - Olber 2 story b"ck home on. 2nd Ave Thls home has a large beauhtul otf•ce ' 4 bedrooms 2 baths eat'" k1lchen dmlng room basement and large porch Nat gas heal and nice 39 000 yard $ 130 3R~ AVE - A very clean-wen kept 2 story home In town 3 or • bedrooms n1ce kttchen dlnlng room hardwood floors carpeted basement nat gas heat (low heat bills) garage and n1ce vard $48 500 REDUCED TO S69 500 - Owners have transferred, w II g,ve Immediate possess on on th1s 7 yr old cedar & alum tn level 10 Rodney Includes 3 bedrooms 2'h baths new f.replace equ1pped kitchen formal dln.ng huge family & rec room central a~r 2 car garage and n.early 3f_. ~ere I 2 --------------------~ Mobile home at for workmg men or fam11y w1lh 2 small ch1ldren N1ce lot reasonable rent Call 1 304 773 5882 Chesh~re 2 BEDROOM turn1shed MObile home ail electnc 256 6474 44 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furniShed ap Is F>hone 992 5434 RENTER S aSSIStance tor Senior Citizens tn V JIIage Manor apts Call 992 7787 PARTIALLY furnished apartment 4 rooms and bath Call 992 5908 UNFURNISHED apart ment for rent 10 Syracuse 5150 per month plus depoSit Ph 992 7511 m 51 WANT TO RENT 1 or 2 bdr apar t pnva te turn w 1th1 n 5 mtl e rad•us of Galllpol •s Cal l 446 2342 and Ask for Mark GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers dryers retngerators ranges Skaggs Ap pllances 1918 Eastern Ave 446 7398 MeFtbaAEIISe BURNT orange couch and cha1r Exc cond ca ll 388 96 16 51 Real Estate- General Real Estate- General 53 Anttques ATTE NTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU! Will pay cash or cert1fled ctieck fof anttques and collec t1bles or ent.re estates Noth.ng too large Also guns pocket watches and co•n collect1ons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 54 Mesc Merchandise 250 CASE KNIVES some lim1ted ed t•on Tawney Jeweters PRICE REDUCED TO S67 900 111 Brand new Trt level tea lures 3 BR s, 2•2 baths large l::.R equ1pped kttchen formal d1mng, large L shaped tam1ly rm , uttllty rm & 2 car garage Located 1n Clearv1ew Estates Call STROUT REALTY at 446 0008 tor an appo1ntment Spread your wings ,. W1llls T : Leadrftglfo'ln'r, Rea.ltor f'b. ttome 446c?U9 Boggs, Realtor AsPh. Home: 446·3294 *Joan REFRIGERATOR like new $150 Call446 3040 We cover over 7 m1lilon miles to fmcl you a home BDR mob1le home lot a c yard no ons1de pels Children Call 4"6 3918 General Real Estate General BMR 344 - Bnck ranch 1ncludes 3 BR s FR oaths central a•r Located •n Rodn ey SELLI 11 513000) Mob te Home on ap y 1 acre of land 3 bedrooms bath kiTChen large ltv mg room and patto Pnce ncludes some appl1ances and turn1ture Don I wa 1t Callloday' N421 416 DEBBY DRIVE - L shaped ranch 4 BR 211 baths LR foyer la rge equ P ped kiTChen nat gas heat cent a•r full basement 2 car garage 16xJ2 heated pool & larg e corn er lot Shown by ap po•ntment BMR 361 - Two stor'( home 1n R1o Grnade wtth .4 BRs tnctudes3ex•ralots BMR 334 - 1 3 acres of ava table Call for deTails' land l'>.LL THIS FOR S39 SOD - 3 BR s 1111 baths LR w1th stone fireplace natural gas heat atr cond range d shwasher garage large patio &. fenced m front lawn Green Acres ~uOdiVtson 112 BMR 333 - Modular home 3 BR s 2 baths FR DR k1tchen mcludes range and refngerator On 1 23 ~cres 2 m1les below Eureka 8% fmanc ng BMA 33SA - Large t1r1ck home tn downtown Gallipolis You must see th•S one 1 BMR 336 - Large home on 6 acres of land Th 1s hom e has large L R w1th w b f DR built tn k1t chen 39Rs largeFR w.thwbt 2h baths 1nc1 ty school d1stnct A TRULY GRACIOUS HOMIO - Better rtomes and Gardens would be tak en bv the bea uty of th1s spac1ous home set on a beaut tul landsca ped lot abundant w lh shrubbery frontage on the OHIO RIVER Words cannot descnbe the quat. tv of th s bn (\k &. frame 2 story home 3 BR s 2'17 baths extra large L R & fam ly rm frreplace c:ent a~r ful l basement double garage II. MUCH MORE Shown by appomtment a. BULAVILLE RD - Ba rgfun prtced ranch otters a tot tor S4 2 500 J BR k 1 chen LR laundry fam•IY rm w1th ch mnev tor woodburner & large back. porc:h Should qualify for mos1 types of f•nanc1n9 BMR 94 - Exec ut1ve Type older home near Gav1n Pl ant Th1s home •n e><cellent cond1t10n and has natural gas heat A must to see 1 -- TRUCK LOA D of wOOd and coal burners mfg by the Un,ted Stales Stave Co , spec1al summer pr ce thru August 1980 Call Gall1pohs Block 4"6 2783 Household Goods CAYNE S FURNITURE Sofa cha r rocker ot 1oman 3 tabl es S500 Sofa cha r and 1oveseat $275 SMALL unf apart t or Sofas and cha.rs pnced rent $185 mo plus dep tro m S275 to $550 Tables Call 4"6 2876 S33 $60 $75 and S85 sotabed and chair $150 H de a beds $300 queen NICE 2 bdr apart n v,n $325 & UP ton unf conve ni ent sze Recliners $125 $150 1ocat 1on Large yard ref $160 $175 and $225 Lam and sec dep Ca II 2~5 5818 ps fr om $18 to $50 5 pc d1nettes from $69 to$325 7 UNF 1 apartment adults pc $149 and up Wood only no pets dep and ref table and 4 cha rs $235 req Call 4"6 3782 or 446 Table two leaves 6 cha1rs 1019 (high backed) $400 Hut ches $300 and $350 maple MODERN 1 bdr aparl or p1ne f1n sh Bedroom camp k tchen a.r car su1tes $195 S350 (oak) peted Call «6 4383 day s or Bassett Oak $550 Bassett 4-46 0139 even1ngs Cherry $675 Bunk b•d complete wrth mattresses, $175 $250 $275 Capt am s 45 Furn1shed Rooms beds $275 complete Baby beds $75 Mattresses or SLEEPING ROOMS tor box spr ngs full or tw1n rent Gall1a Hotel $55 firm $65 and $75 Queen sets $185 5 dr FREE rooe and board chests $49 B~d frames plus small wage rn return S20.~nd $25 Gun caqmets for babys1ttmg serviCe 446 $195, d nette chairs $15 7044 or 4"6 9568 and $20 USED 12x1 8 carpel w1lh pad (good clean) 46 Space tor Rent Dressers chest d1nette COUNTRY MOBILE Home set Ranges refrigerators TV s headboards and Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large lots Call bedS 3 m1les out Bu laville Rd 992 7479 Open 9am to 8pm Mon thru Fn 9am to 5pm Sat 446 0322 47 wanted to Rent WIDOW and 4 children needs to rent home "ghl away Call 379 2716 Household _? ood!_ 54 Mtsc MerchandiSe BUMGARDNER D SALES THE . POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sum m•t Rd M iddleport OhiO 992 5724 Sales serv1ce and supp11es In ground and above ground pools pr~vate BMR 348 - Brick ranch with 3 BR s complete k1l chen wtth d•n•ng area 1'2><25 familY room w fh FP full basemenl SitUated on t20x l80 lot Call tor d eta1ls 1 BMR 139 - Two story home.. on Second Ave Home has 3 BR s LR OR F R k1 tche n and utility room Call for appotntment BMR 149 - 30 Acres w1lh frontage on Clark Chapel Rd M1nera1 r1ghts are mcluded BMR 157 - 3 BR frame home w1lh full basement and 32 acres of land Loca ted In Eureka BM!t 339F - 30 Acres 1n R10 Grande w1lh 2 story home tn need of repa1r BMR 340 - Two story home tn Patrtot on /2 acre lot southwestern school d1stnct Call today 1 BMR 341 - L shaped briCk ranch close to hosp1lal Natural gas heat wt1h central a1r tnctudes J 56 acres BMR 338 - 12 Um) a_oartment M•ddteporl I nven tory avatlable BMR 347M - Mob•le home on rented 101 Will sell furn•shed or unfurnished aMR 353- 3 BR ranch w1th FR s11ualed on large corner lot Call tor dela1lsl BMR 362 - Frame home on Neighborhood Rd In eludes LR with fireplace 2 BR sand full basement s1tuated on 8 acres Price has been reduced Call tor deta1IS BMR 363 - New Lishng - 4 4 acres PI bare land located l'h miles tro'T' Rio Grande BMR 364F - 120 Acres of scen1c country mclud1ng n1ce cottage and some t1mber Great for recreatton 1 BMR 3~1 - 3 BR home with LR DR and large k1t chen Located 2 m•les from Gallipolis 'h to 11 Acres available BMR 3666/1 - 3 B R mob1le home In Centerpoint on 2 large lois Call today 1 I 2 BDR • 54 ~sc -Merchand.!!!._ 1979 WINDSOR mobile home l4x70 3 bdr total elec Carpeted turn or unf m1crowave1 stereo system bay windows must see any reasonable offer Call 388 9840 even1ngs I I I I UNF 1 bdr apart $200 per month mcludmg ut11 t1es no pets no chtldren 456 2nd Ave 4"6 2129 446 :1800 TWO room elf•c•ency a par tmenl In M•ddleport Calli 304 882; 2566 I I OWNER LEAVING STATE - Anxious to sell thts spac101JS bnck ranch .n town ThiS home has 1t all 3 gOOd sized bedrooms 3 fulf baths, a lovely formal dlnmg room complete t<1tchen w b f1replace familY room patto FA nat gas ce ntral a1r plus over 1h acre land scaped yard $70s ~ ONE and two bedroom apartments Adu lts only references requ1red Cal l 446 3733 or 446 0171 42 Mobile Homes for Rent - Two bedroom mobile home kttchen furn•shed older couple pr eferred Depos 1t requ red No pets Call992 2749 2 BDR and 3 bdr mob1le homes call4"6 0175 ' Wanted to Rent 47 TWO bedrpom tra1ler Adults oAiy Browns Tra ler Court Call992 3324 TWO bedroom turn1shed apartment 10 Middleport No children 1 304 882 2566 BMR 36SF - 69 Acres of land located 21 miles south ot Gall 1pol ls May be bought on land contract Call tor complete details I I ----- THREE bedroom house for rent Rtggscrest Manor 5300 per month Call 985 .023 BMR 345 - t01oni811ype house 90% remodeled 5 BR s F R playroom LR DR kitChen w1th breakfast nook. Call tor complete deta•IS 1 1 I I L SHAPED RANCH - Good locatiOn off Rt 35 This attract1ve home offers J bedrooms 2 full baths tam ly room w1th f r eplace nat gas heat central a r 2 car garage I pa ti o 9 117 Pel assumable portgage $49 900 Houses for Rent BMR 3~6> - In Thurman 2 BR frame home In gOOd cond1l on Assum~ble loan a~r I Houses for Rent BMR 349 - 3 BR ranch sttu~ted on t;, acre lot All electriC Call tor deta ls 1 I CWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Cal l us about th s n~ar ly new 3 bedroom I home w th all th e pnvacy you need at a I pnce you ca n afford Th•s home has an equtpped kttchen d1ntng room I breakfast area 2 baths full basement family room & 2 acres at woods $45 000 near R o Grande I NEW HOME - Spac ous 3 bedroom I rna ntenance tree home 1n the Green I School A ra Incl udes a large ea t tn k1t chen f amily room 2 baths ce rtrra l '2 car garage plus over I acre of flat 1 ground $66 000 I 1 OOO Sl GHTS By OAY - 1 000 LIGHTS 1 1 I BYNIGHT - A spec ta cuar v1ewex1SS from \h e c harm ng brt ck home overlooking the Cit Y & Oh iO River 3 · bedroom s 2 bafhs large lovely fam ly room w / f repla ce basement nat gas heat 2 car garage & screened tn pat1o Low$70 s lt4J Apartm ent for Rent SLEE PING rooms and light housekeep.ng apart ment Park Cenlral Hotel 1962 NEW MOON 2 bdr trader $160 mo $50 damage dep on Rt 160 Call 388 9763 or 388 9349 Commuc at Proten onal 741 on ma n lloor 392 on 2nc1 f oor Perlec t tot accountant clcfiiiSI dCICIOI ~u ' a nee g I s hop or o her rel.t I Ret I 147S per mo ""''all II IS PROPERTY SELLING LAKE ESTATE Lovely sprawl ng • bedroom home 1n an excellent netghborh ood Famtly room f•replace 2 baths eq u1pped k•Tchen formal d•n 1ng ce nt a r 2 car garage l arge deck plus 2 acres w th several hundred tt of lake frontage U nder $100 000 Rentals 44 Mob1le Homes for Rent RNIIOI' AuctiOIIHr NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Servtng6,0GO Communllles 421 Second A•• Clll446-0552 Anyttm1 w• I Farms for Sale ... _ That's a quest1on we are asked ever.y day Frankly, how qu1ckly al • property "Sells depends on how 111s handled by your realtor Fo~ l!h1s reason, when you are selhng, we suggest you g1ve us a call jiilre old enough to be expenenced, young enough to be aggres•ve,• ltarge enough to be eff1C1ent, and small enough to be personahzed.l IF or more mformat1on and a profess1onal marked appra1sa1 call you1 ERA man WE ARE SELLING HOMES''' • 1 89 ACRES 1 c1ty water, electr1c sept1c tank footers for a trailer Rutland Oh10 Call 1 304 773 5373 after 5 30 p m 41 E ighty Acres 2 acres bot tom 68 pasture blacktop road three bedrooms, I vrno room bath k1tchen d1n.ng room three car car port cellar part basement good barn Charles K.ng Rt 1 Rutland Oh o 45775 Cell 742 2229 l!-.d-sc_a_p_e_d_y_a_r_d------------------------------------------------~-- 1 NICE LEVEL LOT 1n C h esh~re 2 blocks !rom I raffle light on Rt 554 Has small goldfiSh pond grass and shade $4 500 Call 367 7241 ~46 IMMACULATE S Get a grea t start wtth a home that has everytn1ng you want even a low low pr ce Th s charm tn9 3 bedroom cedar & alum home has an attracl1ve eat 1n k !che n (range & oven me) a real ap pea lin g t am ly room w/ f replace utll ty room nat gas hea l ce ntral a r plus a largi':'! t '1 acre yard on Bulavllle Rd near town Ohl)t $42 500 w1th an 812% assumab le mortgage OWN !It ' ., • ., , tht' coty l 1\1\1 t Up ~r Rt 1 '" ln(l t,~Md large k•t chen w/ l~(b; Of c•t),nel& t1 vi1"Q r oo m bath c•r Pl"r ( •rport & nrce yard w/ tru 1t 1recs. \ JS 000 42 Lots., Acreage FOR REN T JAY DRIVE - Immedi ate pOSI.8\ - Make us an offer on tn1s ma tntef' free 3 bedroom home off u s at baths larg e master bedroom t:QUI k tchen d n1ng & fam idly rm comb rw t1 on nat gas heal & centra l a.r 1 U lf garage $52 000 FAIRFIELD ACRES - A conven• n1 loca t10n n Green Grade School Med near U S 35 Th s •s an alfractlvc 3 bedroom mam1enance free home w•th nearly 1300 sq ft Sunken fam•IY room W1th a lovel y f.re place and bu 111n bOOk shelves equ1pped kll chen w Odk cab 1n ets d n1ng room pat.a ce nral atr and 2 car garage Ov er 'h acre I an 35 .J RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive all ulllllles ••••labte STROUT REALTY 1 • 1 I I I I PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPING Plus an attractive 3 bedroom br ck home tn Country A 1re Estates Large family room 112 baths f r eplace eat m k1tchen ut•llty room centra l a•r & 12 acre The pr ce IS unbelievably low On ly $52 000 BUILDING LOT - 64 Of an acre n a ' cho1 ce loca tiOn Mmutes from town and access to c1 ty water and 5ewag c AF rER HUU~S PHONE Becky Lane Assoctate 446 0456 ~ 33 FANTASTIC VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER - Th1s home has loads of ex tras Featunng 3 bdrms bas C A F P H W tlc:Jorsra"te dnly a jew M ake an appo1ntment to see th1S home today \ -- 1980 NASHUA MOBILE HOME 70x14 3 bdr unfurn carpeted Down Pay ment $1 284 (Apr 16' a%) II WE BRING PEOPLE HOM E 1973 F airpomt 14<65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron 14x65 2 bedr 1971 Fleetwood 14x65 3 bdr bath h 1971 Shakespear 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12X52 2 bedr 1968 FleetwOOd 12x63 2 Bdr B II. S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT wv 304 67S 4424 te- General D•nevans .t.noc 3111111 Eve lll:eW iu man Brokl!r 446l1f6 Eve 8 J H• rston Anoc <li.U. 4140 Eve E N W1seman Broker 4U 4~ Eve NUC¥ Smith ASSOC 446 4910 Eve J m Cochran Anodal• U4 7111 E Ill! Tom Holstein AssoCI ale 381-9160 RAL CEDAR A beaut•fUI nome you would be so proud 1o own 4 Bdrms 2 baths lam rm basemel']t + ut1IITy rm Spark ling ktT W1l h <;orn ng top range refr g and d shwifsher for d•n ng '1. car garage and J ,. acre 101 ROOM TO ROAM - On almost 4 acres Ot rand With a pond and sma ll barn Plus' A new 3 bedroom hom e w i th 1 baths a sunbust orange k•t c hen cen tral a1r elect r c heat pump extra tn su 1a11on Poss loa n assumti 11 tu 964 REAL ESTATE AGENCY THIS COULD BE YOURS - SIIUaledon 1 acre of lawn th1s 4 yr old home features 2 bdrm$ la r ge 11v1ng rm kif w•th d n ng area Ma in bath util 1ty ~ loset affa<:hed ca rport or pat o and 1112 ca r garage Low $40s / - ------ ---------WISEMAN 45 TONEY REALTY to Mobtle Homes ------~~~·r~S~a~le,______ 32 ) R mobile home 1 nICe Call 388 KANAUGA MOBILE HOMES Large se1ect1on of used 10 s 12 s & 14 W1de Mob le Homes Kj!]auga MObile Home Sa le Kanauga Ohto 446 9662 REALTV WORLD.,- Stutes Real Estate HOBART DILLON BROKER Mobrle Homes tor Sale 32 Rl PRICES RE DUC ED used mob1le homes and travel Ira l ers TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES CALL 4"6 7572 ***********************•""~*** TE AGENCY ---- Mobile Homes tor Sale HOU SE T R A I L ER (Cameron } and lot for sa le OnSI Rt 218 caii1566S44 M () t ~.. .)a les Pt Pu~asa nt W VA 675 4424 1977 Schult mob1le home aQd lot 14x70 w1lh three bedrooms P/ 2 baths at 1041 n S 2nd Ave M d dleport Oh10 Call992 2457 D~LLON 32 r MOBILE home tor sale $6500 land contract w1th $500 down or w1ll negot1ate cas h sale Also one bedroom bu It m bunks 48x10 mob1le home S2800 land contract $300 down Wr.te J Bowland 15068 Emp1re Rd Thornv1lle OH 43076 Real Estate - General - Mob1le Homes tor Sale 19lvtiOLLYPARK 14 X 70 a r cond total electr c Call 446 3183 J2 D-5- The Sunday Tunes-Sentmel, Sunday July 6 1980 BMR 367 - 3 BR home ,n Cheshire near the Gavm Plant 60x160 lot priced at $30 50Q BMR 368 - New ~tstlng - 81 level•ncludes 3 BR s LR oR FR wllh FP kitchen Includes range and dlshwaher ul1liiY room and 2 baths EVENINGS TOM WHITE, ASSOC STEVE McGHEE ASSOC DONA McGHEE, ASSOC BETH NULL Assor. ~v mcv"t:e-Realtor Auctioneer I!OOM TO ROAM - I think you would say that thiS sprawling br1 ck tn level s one ot the m ces t country homes you ve ever seen Th1S beaUty tS s.tuated on 4n acres of land about 31/ 2 m11es from Rodney Why not let your famrly enJOY 5 B R s 3 baths large l•vmg and dm•ng room comlete k tchen family room w1th stone t.replacc nd 2 car garage Be the fi rst 10 see Th1 s one OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down - Camps tes m the Wayne NatiOnal Forest 5 to 8 acre tracts wood ed land good hunttng Pnces start at $3 500 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% DOWN - Older 2story home w1th 6 rms & bath cellar house sheds large shade trees on approx 4 acres Located 4 m1 south of R10 Grande on Tom Woods Rd $19,900 ENO - 4 25 acres level land Over 400 II frontage on State Route 554 County water avatlable excellent bu1ldmg or mob1le home Site $61500 • CROUSE BECK ROAD - Rest,cled building lot 1 22 acre nice wooded set ling city schools $5 900 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE $6 500 down - 9% - ASk1ng $33 000 Remodeled 2 story home 3 B R s LR den family rm , d1nmg kitchen 2 WB fireplaces 31h acres.. Located on State Route 233 between GalliPOliS and Oak Hill RACCOON CREEl< FARM - 50 acres 38 A bottom 11 A pasture lovely modern brick home with 3 Brs 2 baths cathedral cellmgs fireplace, large sun deck and lots of other extras new metal pole barn crib loading ch~te approx 1700 ft creek frontage located A m1 from Meigs Mine No.J CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) - Makes something of this property again 71 A 2 acre lake, several bu1ld1ngs 1n need of 2 water repair, dump.ng station systems lots of pine trees F 1x thiS dan dy place up..e nd start mak1ng mono.¥ OpportunitY knocks "''"''" 7 rm home s look.ng for a family 50 acres woods 10 acres cleqar barn outbulldtngs lob base Perry Twp commerctal t mber reported Askmg $43 500 69 ACRES NEAR VINTON No buldtngs about 1h cropland 'lz woods sma ll stream fronTs on BT road $30 000 13 ACRES NEAR EWINGTON - A(i bottom la nd old barn well lots of fran tage on Raccoon Creek $15 000 55 ACRES NEAR OAK HILL - On county rd 48 close to state route 279 some good buldmg s1tes owner will f1nanc e 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON - About'/' c lear some t 1mber reported $2 000 down LOG CABIN - Very un1que old hand hewn log beams sleep,ng loft large stone fireplace modern barn 14 acres woods located 1n th e Wayne Nat1onal Forest 20~o down BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx 13'12 acres on Kelton Rd mostly pasture ntce 5 rm and bath home other bull d1 ngs basement barn assumable loan CARRYOUT Do1ng exce llent volyme beer wtne ba1t and ftshmg equ 1pmen t Rea l est ate nc: luded very good location on state route Ca ll for more details PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres 15 A S1mms creek bottoi'Y) balance rolling pasture & woods mce modular home larg e barn several other butldmgs tab base corner of SR 141 & the Vernon WoodS Rd FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unf1n1shed one story home w1th 3 4 acres on RACCOON CREEK Located on the Green Saunders Rd near Northup $18 500 GREEN TOWNSHIP PASTURE FARM - 155 A M L loca t ed on SR 141 approx 6 m1 wes t of town Land IS ap prox 60% c; leared & 40~o woods &. 1n clud~s '1 ponds~ a ~JOOd bLln"l Pncect at S>UU pe r acre ABOUT OUR FREE REFERR~l SERVICE_ COLONIAL M•ot•l:>lO•N Grac1ous 9 room home Situated on approx 17 A of ro ll ing land 5 large BRs formal dtnmg room w1th flreP.Iace hv1ng room and bath Country k1lchen Wilh lovely bUill '" cabmets s s sink wall oven and countertop range Has alum s1dmg DUTCitCOLONIAL and owner has added extra tnsula Style beauty charm 11on 2 barns, storage burldrng comfort - all descnbes chicken house pond and lots of fru•t thts home 4 BR 21h trees Gallipolis CIIY schol system baths equ,pped eat•n ThiS IS a un1que home wtth k tchen famtly room w1th f1rep lace formal character 1389 llvmg and d1ntng room IN CITY >t.n.>OLS You won f believe th1S 3 BR b"ck alum 2 car home unless you see 1t garage bath w1th IN GALLI POLIS for yourself Make your shower carpet and 3 Bedrooms - Total 6 appo1ntment today to hardwood floors soltd rooms plus bath walk into the entrance oak k1tchen cabmets Modern k1tchen w1th of one of the most lovely range refng washer lots of cabinets homes 1n the area Pnc and dryer attached d shwasher Some new ed n the $60 s *322 10 x16 workshop Has wall to wall crpet pnvate pat10 2 extra WHAT AN Natural gas furnace C• tots available 1f destred INVESTMENT? tv water and sewer All N410 T h•s acj..•s tust not b g tor only $29 900 N 405 GRACIOU) enough to descr.be th1s BILEVEL fa rm 100 ocrs m or I of ASSUMABLE 558 soo pr.me land Lovely one MORTGAGE Qual ty sty le beauty of the f1nest older homes PAYMENT OF 189 60 all combined rn this you 11 ever see 40x40 MO lovely b1 level 3 barn corn crib tool sh 1 acre & 5 room home bedrooms 1'11 baths ed 75 acres t1llable 1ust out of c1ty llmtts on huge ut1hty room lovely land 50 000 II t1mber Rt 141 N1ce com k1tchen w1th bu1lt tn good I me fen ces 2 tortabte easy to heal ca btnets range mob tl e homes a ll home w 1th woodburntn? diSPOSal d shwasher m1neral nghts go t.rep lace basement, large fam1IY and rec Belteve me th•s IS not modern kitchen nat room w th fireplace even a small sample of gas furnace c1ty water Th•s home has been the qual t es of lh s large carport n1ne t as tefu lly decor aled farm II 416 16 x16 block storage Call us and put your bldg garden space EVERYTHING YOU tamlly ln thts lovely Catlnow N411 NEEOWITH home Close to Holzer .,._.,.....,.._________...,...."""! Hosp1tat We can adv1se ONE PURCHASE l PACKAGE DEAL! you on f1nanc,ng 1385 Three bedroom air con VEII!Y SPECIAL'' d ttoned home 2 baths (Home and Land hv•ng room eat 10 k1T for Bu1ldtng chen laundry room or or Farm1ngl offtce pl us closets (Approx•mately gatlore Meta l storage 31 Acres) btld l ng on concrete Four bedroom horr base heated garage 11v1ng room dtn1ng paved Sidewalks II. room large kttchen dr.veway Furntture m wtth breakfast nook, eluded plus washer summer k1khen porch dryer & all k•tchen ap carport or pat1o trailer phances Move tn w1th pad w1tn hook up plus 1ust your clothes Many m•nt Iansi for tarmtng or extras we Will tell you bu1ld1ng for contractors about w 1th a s1mple tn th1s conven1ent spot phone ca 11 PI us c ty .11!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~':""--111 on a State highway schools N407 INCOME F 1Sh1ng pond on proper PINE SETTING RTY CLOSE - ty Call tor extras not 3 bedroom mob1le home TO HOSPITAL ment1oned m thtS ad . N•1011• large ltvmg room eat n s rooms remodeled AVERY k tchen 30x36 heated home w1lh bath 1 05 LOVELY SETTING alumtnum garage w1th acres of land Rural sn.soo concrete floor Call tor water 10 x12 storage 12 It x 65 II Mobde detai lS of lh1s lovely bldg 2 rental 12x60 home s1tuated on 1 4 A v ery well kept pla ce All mobil e home tully fur 14 tt x 22 It family thts s tuated on 1 acre mshed rent ng for a room 1117 baths and 14 M & L ot beautifUl p ne total $350 per month It x 43 It carport Drill Trees II 388 Severa l young apple ed well w1th electrfc tr ees n1ce m odern pump Lovely blue FREE NATURAL GAS home to live In plus ex spruce trees lme the 143 ACRES tra renters money N398 dnve to th1s very neat Approx 10 m1 from and welt kept home Gallipolis lots of Rae GREAr <.OCATION CALL TO SEE THIS coon Creek frontage 33 or 53 ACRES ONE TODAY 0351 Approx 30 acres Rae 33 A wilh barn 40 x54 1 ACRE coon Creek bottom land Frontage on State 2BEDROOM Total of 60 acres tillable Highway 588 at Rodney COTTAGE N1ce 40 x60 barn 6 Spnng water/ pond Ntce comfortable home rooms 3 bedroom home mobtle home !hookup w1th mce large shade w1th tr ee natural gas to All of thiS for only trees concrete front heat your home '" $39 900 00 Add to lh s porch lots of Jru1t trees wm te r and cqok you for more money a n1ce 8 ( apple cherry plum room hCJme another 20 tood Lots of tru1t trees and peach) Grape nar N1ce country sett ng acres of levelland 2 c:ar bor raspberry v1nes see thiS one N419 garage another good barn a tool shed lO xso Good garden land all 6 ~OOM HOME The greatest 1ocat1on level In Green Twp STORE &LDG for developm ent Let Rural water 2 car W1th 31 1 .~ A 35 A bot your money start grow garage tu el o I F A fur tom 1and Hom e has 3 mg N418 nace Basement barn approx 16 x24 PRIC B R basement F d1n NICE s ROOM ED IN THE $20 S NJ04 1ng room 11v1ng room - HOM!EONLY w1th woodburntng $11:,000 2 LOTS f replace m k !chen Circular p<lJ:•~ fuel 011 I>REEN ACRES s10r o b ldg 40 x52 C1ty FA furna ce Ci ty water Lot ~ 23 Sidewa lk 75 X 148 WiJ te r A n1ce home w1th cell ar outs•de storage an ex cell ent 1nvestmcnt buildmg n1ce commun1 Lot# 23 Vacant 88 Iron bldg Call Now t41S ty Pho~etordelalls 316 148 depth Pr �.. . ___ D-6- The Sunday Tunes-Seritmel, Sunda), July 6, 1980 ~·sc . . s~M. Sc~Mer Merchand•se BURROUG HS BOOkkeepon g oY,ach one, S50 Call 446 23J2 LAD IES' I COLE MAN han-.se·- beautolul hogh " KAC H ALL Four p1 eCe anttque walnut parlor set. Cons•sts ot love SMALL fuel ali siove S40 Call 446 · ~319 . seat,m aster cha •r and two matchtng chatrs Large spmnmg wheel complete YEA R old ten s peed boys boke . $50 Call «6 9319 Call 992 7692 . Also depr essiOn glass CRESTLIN E D RU MS complete set, whole gold Ca ll ~46 4957 . tw.n Maple beds, box range, ref ngerator, maple break f ast table and s1x chatr s. end t ables, ttl t baCk rec11ner, li brary ta ble, rug 9 by 12, foldtow n ca mper s leeps s~> Caii9 BS 3973 . 40% DISCOUNT 'ON SHRUBS & TREES POMEROY lANDMARK Main St. MISSeS SIZ €5 11 / 12 claSSIC dyyl e Bu•ldulgS.JP_plleS -- 12x40 See at 123 112 P1ne St , 446 2183 or 3 houses be low Bowlmg All ey on Rt. 7, 446 bl o uses ,' sh ort s, slacks, dresses '" excelle nt co nditton . Reason tor r eg.,; t ~ red Roo Grande, 0 5121 atter 5 p m . Call 245 3/ S mch rebar- l7c per toot by 20 tt sect 1on only D Bumgardner Sa les, Noble Sum mit Rd, Middleport, OH 992 5724 S6 Pets for Sale POOD LE GROOMI NG Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 3 8 .nch r eba r - 17 cents per lessons. Everyth1ng horse 1m ag tnabl e '" ment equ1p B I ankets, boots, e tc , Western belts, Engl osh Ruth and Reeves (6141698 3290. - ~--- --- BR IARPATCH - NELS Boardmg and groom.ng AKC Gordo n Sette r s, Engli sh (Ocke r AKC regtstered Cocker Spantel pupp1es, 8 weeks old Cham p1on bloodline STANBARB KE NNE LS DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KE NN EL, AKC Chaw Chow dogs. CFA H1malayan, Pers•an and S•a mese cats Stamese ktt tens are here. Call 446·38.:14 after 7 p m Just opened, board1ng, tn door ou tdoor. runs A 1r cond, Bulav1lle Addtson Rd Ca ll 367 0550. Humane Soc oe t y, 992 6260 Donat1ons req utr ed Shepherd types, Blue,T•ck, ty pe, plot hound, red Dober:man, mal e neuter ed , mtn 1ature col li e, Dalmat•on, Beag le ty pe, t he POODLE GROOMING Call J udy Taylor at 367 7220. KEN Spa noels Ca ll446 4191 -------- - 56~~ Pets-i'OrSa~ -- - Pets tor Sale Dober mans 614 446 7795 ALL TYPES of bulldong matenals, block., bnck, HOOF HOLLOW Ho rses and pon1es and ridmg Summitt Rd , Moddleport. Caii992·S724 . 992· 2181 AKC Put a cold nose 1n your future! Hea l thy, wormed an1 m a l s, Me1gs County 992 3283 ' Bumgardner Sa l es, Nobl e KEN NELS Boardmg, a ll breeds Clean 1ndoor outdoor f cK IIIt t ~s Also ·~ --::-:~-;-:-- 56 843 2684 se111ng they don't f•t Ca ll ft . by 20 It sectoons on ly D. -----~ Pets tor Sale 1279 sewer p1pes, w 1ndows, ltn tels, etc Claude W•nters, spnngs, mattress, electrtc COMPLETE CLOSEOUT -..---~--- PORTABLE BLDG All s•zes, 6><10 to Never been worn 992 3283 heat 12x65 mob1le home. Ca II 388 9853 Pomeroy H I LG~REST ----- $10 each -- 310 G CASE dozer , exc cond , call 388 8696 55 100% silk. __._ 56 quaiJty s•:ze 16 dresses, 'branl:!ls - David Crystal. Verona, LIUy ,Pulltzer One furna ce, woll _ s~ - _...,M.sC. -Merchamse --- dog from "Litt le Rasca ls" All stzes, shapes a nd colors. ttg er and longha• r ed ca t s and k tt· t ens GERMA N med , reasonable rates, ca ll 256 9301 HILLCREST KENNEL Board ong all breeds, c lean mdoor outdoor faC1ltt1es Also AKC Reg Dober mans. C:all446 7795 General Farf11 Equ1pm~ (IRAVELY Tractors, two onl y, model 5200, 8 HP Wtth 30 mch rotary mower , $1335 (save $385.) 2 only model 8183· T 18 H P rodong pups · AKC r eg ., e)(C blood lines and tempera m ent Sire IS SOitd black. See bOth parents Ca ll304 675·245 af HALLEY ' S GUN DOG SUPPLIE S EC HO CHAI N SAWS, hyd ra ul oc wood- splitters, saw chain, bars, and all wood cutting supplies. Charles McKean, Fairfield Centenary Road, 446 9442. (}7- The Sunday Tunes-Sentuiel, Sunda), July 6, 1980 71 . 1H Mode l 1190 7 CHEVROLET No 10 Custom van . AM FM rad 10, al e~ tape . Ice box, bar, ca pt c ha~rs . Bench seats that conver t to bed Fully toot carpeted Mower - Can d It 1o-ne r $4350 00 Meogs Equopment co ., Pomeroy; Ohi o 45769 Phone992· 2176. Pallet Co, Rt .,oomeroy 992 2689 U ES , • Dog feed Ko ng of Sport 100 db ' 21%, $16.00. 100 lb ' 61 name plates, distemper shots, worm caps, etc Have n1 ce sel ect•on of guns all brands, Remtngton's shotguns, mod 1100, m dd 870, mod . 10, mod. 17, mod & Ll 1t£SIBEk lH 435 Square Baler $4500 00 Me ogs Equipment Co , Pom eroy, OH 992 2176 551, mod., 742, mod. 760 Real Estate- General Real Estate General S IX 742 2323 FOR ' AND SILVER IN S OF THE WORLD N GS, JE WE LRY, LING SILVER AND IT EMS PAYING RD HI G H, I EST ti P TO DATE IC ES CO NT ACT ED RKETT BARBER P , MIDDL EPORT, 10, OR CA LL 992 3476 Real Estate Dodge Ctlarger, runs good , $400 00 call446 1123 SALE 1971 1973 P.l NTO · new paont $850 Gravely tra ctor mower, $-425 Honda, motorcyc le, $450 . Call 7101 m1les, loaded w1th extras . IDb, and 450 process1ng, retail meat washongton Co Rd. 248, Lottie Hock'o ng, DH 667 HS.N Day old or started leghorn pullets, both floo r 1955 4 W D Chevy wrecker, S2600 1978 Honda Oddessy, 1967 convertable $900 Ca mero, 5750 Call «6· 1324 or388 9961 . 74 SO MUCH ROOM FARM CLOSE IN Three m1les down nver from ci ty l •m•ts 3 bedroom home. The kttc hen and ll vtng rooms are the show places of the house You wi ll be •mpressed at the remodelmg and how mother has kept 1f so c lean and charmmg 54 acres, some t1mber, pasture and tillable land Good barn, tobac co base, rural water. ThiS tS what we are asked f or. Please call We will explam A good buy. Don ' t wa•t. tra only bath seven bulld ong lots a lready surveyed Look tng for an ice home plus addtttonal tncome, g1ve us a call. All thos lor $56,'/00 #487 3 bedrooms, large kttchen, l•vmg roo m, bath, famtiV room added at present t1me. Tobac co base, 20)(60 tobacco barn Look1ng for small ac r eage, g tv e us a ca ll Pn ced tn The $40s N4S7 MOOERNHOGANDCATTLEFARM N496 13 l eve l acres man exccllen tl ocat.on on a St H1 ghway Close to everyth1ng 5 room hou se, baseme nt & front porc h Barn & outbutld mgs for r a1s1ng your own l•vestock 11477 L1V1ng room . k 1tchen, dmmg area has pat1o doors Ba t h, s.ngl e ca r ga r age N1 c ca rpet Large level lot C1ty School d1 stn ct Lool<. mg for a neat well kept home G1ve us a cal l Owner wil li ng to help w tth flna nctng 1/450 CLOSE IN SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL Dr•ve out L 1ncoln P1ke and v1ew th1 s wo nderf ul seft 1ng Two bedroom moder n 1971 F leetwood 12' x65 ' Ever{th.ng tS un press1ve, d rill ed wel l, w ell kept lawn , flowers, ·wh1te pole fences, r ed barn w~red fo r electn c 1ty, w1th loft, dr•veway 41 acr es for ca mp 1ng, nature t ra ils Located only a short d1stance fr om State Rou te 79 0 , a b lacktop road Let us se ll tht s to you SMALL FARM Ideal hog fa rm Fa tt en1ng house, new turrow1n g house N€w 6,000 bushel gra1n dr yer Approx1matelv 70 acres tillable Hook up for two mob1 le hom es Owner wil l se ll complete w 1th eQU IP ment For more 1nf ormatton Call t o il 47\ 101 ACRE FARM day 36 acres, more or less Prospect Road Land SUitab le tor build 1ng lot s of acreage of your own en1ov m ent Close to Bodwe ll , Porter or St. Rt 160 Onl y a few mtntues from Gall1po!ts $2 1,500 K 463 RESTAURANT - - Doong g rea t b.' 's • n~ss 30)(10, 5 year old building Seattng for so peopl e E l ectr~ c hea t, a.r cond1tton 1ng Good locat1on Look1 ng f or an e)(ce ll ent mvestment , cal l today SHown by a ppoontmen t K 434 3 ACRES partoally c lea r ed Droll ed well E lec tn c and telephone ser v1ce a va il a ble Close Ia mones $6,900 K 379 NEW LISTING .95 acre leve l lot a fang State Hoghway. 6 miles from town. Would make a ni ce lldmg lot or se1 up for mobile hom e #498 2 lots A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY Can be yours We have 115 acre farm w tth :l story , 3 bedroom home JU St wa 1t mg for you A pprox 10 acres of bot tom land, tobac co base. barn and other outbu ild1 ngs Pnced 1n the S40's Hu r r y on th 1S one ' 1/443 luggage earner and saddle 1@74 Honda 550 4 New tires, chatn, s1ssy bar and w tn · d1ammer $600 00 firm tn gOOd cond1t1on . Call 992 5213 Exc gas m•leage, need ltttle body work $1200 , call 992 7205 mornong and 446 9510 afternoons and even1ngs 1971 FORD st at ton wagon, 1976 HONDA 750, Loke new cond , call «6 1079 alter 5 1975 YAMAHA 175 Enduro, exc. cond ., must sell. $300 turn Call «6 0646 256 1477 so)( 1!)6 each Level Cou nty wa ter available $2,500 tor both ' Bu1ld to suit Yourself No restnct1oris Rural water . fl 454 WOULD YOU LIKE 3 B R, D R and bath on lot at edge of town w 1th partta l ba~emen t? 12'xl5 ' c1nder block bldg If 1nterested, g1ve us a ca ll Motors tor Sale 1979 RANGER fiSh and sko boat, 115 H P Johnson. Lots of extras, call 367·7156 1 OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Owner Will co ns1de r helptng f .nance th ts 3 bedroom home L1ving room, kit chen, form al dmmg, basement. Ex J cellent garage wtth furna ce and a1r to n ditiomng 2lf:l acres $29,900 #408 WHEN YOU HAVE .THAT SPECIAL HOME IN Real Estate General Real Estate - General Real Estate General Real Estate Roush Lane, Cheshore. 56100 . 1969 16ft MFG corvette w1th Mercru1ser 80, I 0, 1979 Moody boat traoler, phone «6·4406 MU ST SE LL IM · MEDIATE LY 1980 Olds BOAT~ USED FISHING loaded L ow ftshmg boat w•th 20 H P Mercury motor ,live well , 1979, mce and clean, with Call446 3742 FOR batteries Repair batter.es lA ft 1974 GALAXY FORD500 · 2 dr , H T , call446 4410 USED RUNABOUTS 1976 t rack, rad1als, exc Auto part ~, auto repa1r, wreck er serv •ce, buy automobtles. rad•ators and battenes Call after 5, A46 $75000 Ca l: (6141696· 1234 we t, $3995 3 new Pontoon boatf and 1 used pontoon boat woth so and tra•ler, ready to get I 1948 FOR 0 1 ton Stakebody woth dump hoost, good mechanical co nd1t1on , new A HP Mercury Eng ine. Stop on and get our low remodeling of th 1s 2 storv 3 B R country home It has been rew.red , new breaker box, some d ry wall work done New root and ma tert a ls costrng over $1500 on pr emrses County wate r tap pa1d t or 1 ac.re of leve l grou nd What a change you ca n make and prot1t s un11m1ted tor 1978 v w Rabbot, loaded, call 446 0548 t ir es, Celebrate the Fourth of July on the water 1 Have a $11,500 1971 OPEL, 25m p g auto , runs good, bOdY rusty , IT\any new parts, S600 or ofl er. 675 4111 197 4 MA ZDA 4 cyl. pickup, $950 Call «6·9780. Happy Holiday! ZINN ' S LAND ING Rt l1n Kanauga 73 «6 7044 Vans&4W.D. NEW JEEP truck bed, Bit long Call 388 9963 1969 FORD transmosSion, $So, wondshie ld , back and front . Call446 9319 . USED TIRES · ail siZes, at Cheshore Ashland , Cheshore, OH call 367 7586 ADVA NC E D SEAM LE SS GUTTER & DOOR, INC. Overhead Garage Doors, E. l ectr1c Door Operators, cont1nuous no leak gut tenng Day 698 8205 · Noght #442 ~ ' 1978 CHRYSLER Hydrovee boat woth 140 H. P . Chrysler motor , fully equopped Call 446 1763. must se ll, w111 sacra fice , exc cond , make offer C"ll 446 230'1 rn'il ~THATSCIWIBLEDWORDOAIIE [!!) ~ ~~ .. Arnold Unscrambte these tour Jumbles, one lener to each' square to form lour ord1nary words CLOSE BY Is th 1s J bedroom , 1971 m ob• le horne V!f llh extra add 1t10n added on K 1tchen IS com plete Wtth diShwasher, ra nge and r efngerator P /4 baths Atr cond 1toning, 8X 10 metal bU11d1ng . 1 acre lot . This one you must see 1ns1de to apprectate. W lthtn short dt st ance of town S 15,506. N 465 and Bob Lee WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU WERE IN MY SHOES? SAND AND PAINT monor body repaor, $159. Van - Concrete work Gradual Payment Mort. PAINTING onteroor and ex - Ptumbong and Open M· W·F 9:00 to 1:00 trucks, two tones change of color e)(tra but reasonable ten or. tree es tim ates, call 446 3344. servtce. All types of repair Upper Rt . 7 Call «6 2445 days and 446 4792 noghts PA l NTI NG Res1dent1al and com m er c•al lntenor and extenor, mob•le home roofs. Free est1 m at es 17 yrs exp. wtth references Hammonds Body Shop, 221 Moll 51 , nurman, OH . Ca ll 245 9371 or 379·2306 CABINETS& VANITIE S Most wood products Wood BODY work and paont, auto r! pa or, ca II 256·6664. Gallo palos, 45<!31 Call Shop , 101Ohoo - Court St , 446 2572. • 78 electrical work per with sliding window for 6'12 ft Fleetsode truck 5400 Vinyl & Aluminum Sidinq JIM MARCUM Rootong · Utility Buildings ~izes Call446·3139 alter 5 p .m. 1972 1 ton Chevy camper or •Storm Doors · •Storm Wondows •Replacement Wondows Free Estimate James Keesee h 992 2772 P • • Call388·9857 Complete with C B and CruiSe Con trot. 3 tanks, 90 gal gas ca pac ity Call388 9333 . BtL L'ssE;,o\/~CCER ~_!E ~ Droveways, walks, paloos, Free est 1mates, General Real Estate porc388 hes,9868basements call Vonton, OHand Deluxe Ford loberglass top per to fol eoght fool bed Call992·7201 . LAIR CONST Block , Set .lESS fREE 1mprovements ra tes. Call Mark Whole, 245 5050 BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO All type hom e om R M ROOFING & SPOUTING Home remodeling , Siding provements · exterior and lnterior Free esttmates estomates phone 388 9039 or 388 9642 · Moke Marcum , 388 8636 FOR ALL your Flooring, ce1hng, panel ing, ex doors and w ondows, also pa 1ntong. Call 992 2759 term•nating serv•ce, call exterm1tal Term•te ser· vtce. Your local man that lives tn the county, free est1 mates Wtlltam Yesterd ays I Answer ."' ....;,"." .... ftiW "' crete work. Ph 367 0427, 367·0194, 367·0141. Free estomates. GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, build-up roof, llome ' repair. Free Estomates 388-9759 KUHN.& SAUNDER! ROOFING 1)iF CONTRAC'fC>ifs I Home Improvements, 1 room additions, stding, electrical & a1r condi· tloning, and insurance .ctalm repairs. Suar· work . Free Shop "From 30X30" SMALL Utility Bu'lldm' gs ·• T · short and novelty shirts tor polotocans, bali tams, businesses or In· Home rates. Scotchguard. Cement Rt. S, Box 54 Racine, 011. Pb. 614·143·2591 ~· 14· 1mo 82 Plumbong & Heatong 83 work, Vinton concrete work, basement, driveways, etc , etc. WILL DO paontong. NO !Db PAYING Excavating WATER WELL Drilling and cleanong . Pumps sold and ins,alled, Call W T Grant, «6 8508. DOllARS 949-2801 . MostJ)ates· DOZER WORK · Call «6· 1058 or «6·4955 N9o.S,Unel<ty Cal!s to ·big or small. Houses, barns, roots, etc Have own ladders and brushes For tree estomates call 992·5126 or 992 3941. ----'""::'---'1 '20» & UP FOR SILVER STANDARD Plumbing· Heating 215 Third Ave., «6 3782 992 · cement Floor Company , Bidwell , Ohio , 388 9877. All Rio-Gronde nifc · Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2162 949·2160 1-22·tfC P&S BUILDINGS & G Carpet Cleanong. 1-----------1 6309or742· 2211 (1rtvt: ways, bas e· ments, steps , @tc. In· sulat1on, res1dentral or ("ommerc1a1, ; Som e emodehn . 992·3795 All types of roof work, new or rqpeor -"!tiers 'and downspouts, gutter clean;ng and painting. All work guaranteed. Sizes from 4X6 to 12x40 doviduals. Shorts $4.00 Each "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything!" Ph. 614·949·2358 Evenongs & weekends 616tlc Steam c leaned . Free estimate Reasonable 89, Bidwell, Oh , Oh. 0 s VINTON CEMENT FLOOR INC. Pomeroy, DOZER · backhoe, dump truck. Call «6·4537 . Water well drolling Tom Lewis . 304 · 895 · 3802. Seasonal discount on all 85 General Hauton? LIMESTONE, gravel and sand All sizes At Richards and Son, Upper Rover Rd., Gallopolls. Ohio. Call «6 7785 pumps and accessories J and F Backhoe Servtce. Licensed and bonded. Sep· JIM' S DEPENDABLE water delovery. Call 256· 9368 or 256·1394 anytome. tic tank installation. Water and gas tones. Excavating work and transit layout. catr992·7201." INVERT 86 M. H. Repair BILL' S MOBILE HOMES and Home I mpro"ements. He was a bachelor by choice- OF THE GIRLS Free estimates. Call 446· 2642. CANADAY. REALTY BRIDGE CLASSIC BEAU 'rY - Nat ura s od ong. Spacoous g reen jawn blehds • bea ut1 ful ly to make th1s hom e a showpla ce 3 BR, lg rJC~ Iy pa ne led m lJ:!, REALTOR• Ron Canaday, 25 Loc~st ' R~ltor, ,Alltrey Canaday, 44b-.Ju36 Rellltor 446 3&3~ • ' Owners trans fe rred and-have pnc JUST LISTED! · ed th1s home to sell Beaut1ful redwood wtth wh tte 3 BR, 1'12 baths, family rm., low cost natural gas•heat . Cen afr. 2 car garage Thos home it all plus a 10% FHA mortgage that can be "as assumed. City schools: Great loca t• on tor t am• l v I1V mg, $59,500. fah1 1l y r oom w1th u n•que bar H ard wood tl oors. Tslefully decora ted 'J. car heated garage w1t h work a r ea Ci ty sc hools. J ust m.nures from c 1ty 56 1,900 MODERN BRICK SitUaTed on ne arly an acr e has a comblnatton k•tc hen·famlly roo11'1 w•1h f ~repl ace, 3 BR 's, 1'12 baths, tully carpeted, full base m ent, w1th r ecreat 1on · room Located 1n Kyger Creek School Dlstrocl, 6 mil es from c l $54,900 ONE LOOK and you' ll know thfs spark) tng bnck spilt IS for ou . 3 BR, 2117 baths, carefree k•fchen, recr eatton rm with f.replace. Prtvate back lawn has 20'x20' pat10, redwood fence Great tor sum · mer cookouts . Attached garage Cen air, City schools Assume 9% mor tgage. But~~~::~' BR, enor- mous l tv1ng rm . with ftreplace. eat In k rtc hen equ1pped with range, retr •gerator, concrete block garage C1 ' QUALITY PLUS - Llvabolit y - 1 brar1d new hom es near c1ty . 3 BR , 2 full · ba ths, eq uopped kotchen, plu sh ca rpet , cen atr, attached tin1shed garage, full basement deso gned Ia add a lao ily rm la ter, c1ty schools, owner Will cons1der mob il ~ home or other proprty as down payment $56,000 . Gra note forepfa ce, space $JH,500 • HILL TOP FARM - Only 5 moles ! ~om city Nice 4 BR home, family rm, equopped 48 acres. Good pro· duc•ng gas I free gas for res odence plus I . $85,000. ·- NATURAL AS ALL OUTDOORS , Bnck and cedat extenor, surrounded by ta ll p1nes, dogwood and plUsh lawn, 4 BR, 2 baths, formaj d1n1ng, f amily rm. has brick fireplace, Sltdtng glass doors. 1cad1 ng to sundetk Work saver f ull y equ1pped kitchen, cen a ~r , 2 car garage. Only 2 yrs o ld Nea rly 2 acres, near c• tv. Assume low tntcrest mar rgage. SIY,YOO -..... The JUIDp·suil response is what we used' to call the "s lam mvltatlonal ga111e force." It suggests a slam even though you do nothmg further to invite il. It is one of the few btds that most experts fatl to use ~o best advantage. The reason IS that they tend to wait for hands that practically guarantee a slam before getting aroutid to usmg it As an example, If partner opens one spade and you hold· S' 2 H·A K Q J !0 ~ D- A K QJ C· K 4, you can use Blackwood and bid seven if partner shows two aces, SIX If he shows one ace and look for a new partner tr he sl]ows no aces. 0n the ' other side of th,e ledger, we find that the onh· nary player uses too many of these responses. As an exam· ly schools $37,500 w, Window seat .n d.n1ng rm , 1 ust a f ew of The excep t• onal thm gs you ' ll fmd 1n tht s lovely home. .:J BR , l'n baths, full base• ment Ex tra la rge lot wlfJl aarden . and Alan Sonlag THE VEGETABLES ARE FREE . Beautiful garden already planted lOSt! sq It living area, 3 BR, baths, tor· mal dlnong. equipped kitchen. Front and rear Qecks. New concrete block 2 car garage. 2 acres partially wooded. Kyger Creek area . $38,000. OAK S r,AIRWAY ~ ON THE WATER - Deck suitable lor' dining overlooking Ohio River, perfect spot tor boat dock, 3 BR, family room, efficient kitchen, basement, nearly an acre, lUSt outside city, $38,000. ROLLING LAND - Woods beyond, quoet country road, wonderful place tor c hildren and horses, 3 BR colonial ot· ters all tne space you' ll need U acres only S'h miles from city. $.40,000. VACATION SETTING - oVer 19 acre! along Raccoon Creek . Nice 2 BR home. Barn, other outbldg. Good develoment potential . $49,000. I ' pie , he holds S· A K 8 7 6 H· 2 · D- A K 7 4 3 C· Q 6 and responds two spades to partner's one-heart opening Partner rebids three hearts and- suddenly our average player finds that he has no satisfactory seeond b1d. A three-spade cal) would show a longer suit - a four· diamond call would by· pass three notrump - a three-notrump call might well be the wrong contract and so on. Wilh this hand if you respond one spade and part· ner rebids to two hearts, you have ail easy and correct three--dlamona rebid. You .will Have shown both your suits without getthlg past that nice three-notrump spot which should be the rtght contract If partner b1ds it over three diamonds Next week we w1l~ show proper Jump sh1ft rcspunses (NEWSPAPUI ENYfRPRlSE ASSN) NOW IS THE TIME for preventive matn tenance-mobi le home roof Nu·Prlme WindOWS Some jump-suit responses By Oswald Jacoby A HIDEQUT from city 2 story home $79,000 . SL. GalliPOlis, Ohio ·--~--"'""'. shutters Bill's Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 1.-1D!iC~ s c Commer·· on· Home Improvements t<>~u· Pnme Replacement Windows. Storm Win· · dows & Doors. Patio Covers, Mobile • Carports Home cessories. estimates. Ac · & lan- lawn programs. Free 691 M11ler Drive 446· 2642 446·3100 f61 second Ave . Gallopotls, Ohio Aluminum & vinyl siding Howm~t Patio Covers How met screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller L-~~~;!l!~_J, I Plumbmg & Heatong QUALITY TENANCE conditioning Call 388·9698 SERYING SOUntEASTERft OHIQ SINC_E 18681 · ARE YOU PAYING TOu IVIIJCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR MAIN · Electrical, plumbmg, heating, and a•r I ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS' CALL US. ~2-2342 I IXMNINGCHILDS AGENCY. INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO coatong, labor and material 14' wide, $2 per loot , 12' wode, $1.75 pef toot ; 10' w ide, $1.50 per toot See us also tor free Storm w1ndows & doors PING ~ ..,. '" •"' % • -"·..,. • .,._,, . ""''1 ....... .. t. r=========:::t~=========~~===7===:::::~:::=t Custom ALL STEEl,. H. (. WRITESEL '• Farm Buildings Pnnt Sires ROOfiNG Improvements 446· 24SD-379· 2458 1"-.." 1 , 618 ·e. Mai~;~ • CAL L949·271 0 81 Commercial or Restdentlal Hot or Cold Process " H&R BLOCK O~FICE LO(AJJOH (AniWftMonday) MODISH ....." Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. For More Information ! C&W CONTRACTORS All types home om· provements - Roolong gutters- spouts- con- DENNY ~~~,JI~~A~\~,CE GAVEL l. Carl Reed667·3327 Tom Burroughs 667-6150 6 15 1 rri-CounfY · mwr- 15 NOW UNDERWAY The Last Day To Sign Up ts July 14th " BALLET, TAP ' & lAZZ" Free ~ 8 CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO Now arrange lhe chded letters 10 form the eurprillt answer, as gellled by !he aboVe !"'rtoon . Jumbles FUROR ,;.. ESTIMA'II:~ 't--B·,~~. Book!<eepin~ "'-- Se-rvice For PAINTING intert or and extertor, tree est iiTi ates 1n Gall •po lis area, r easonable Home 81 ~-~~ ummer brtc k, f•r ep la ces, new homes, remodelmg, call IPRUSHEj suo· [J KI Answer: "t I 1 I I I ) (I 1 I)" ' '1 Windows 11nd Roofing 31711 Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, Oblo . 992·5724 Sates, service and supplies. In ground and abOve ground ppofs . 5· 1-tlc ~ 379 2123 I ~ General -,, Gutter & Replacement POOL PEOPl! , INVESTMENT LAND - Ideallocatoon, Real Estate .. "•,. "' ~~======6~·~25~1~m~o~t=~=:==~~=~=~t~:;::~;;~~ .... Ken Soles · 35 past Ab1e s A uto Parts Interested' Better ca ll now ! #483 · 4x' to 12x40 h garages. Camp•ng Equtpment 71 245·9113 9 acres, more or l ess . Lots of road fran tage, one mile from R 10 Grande, St . R t from P&S BUILDINGS Rt. l, Box 54 Ra<ine, Oh. Ph.614·843·2591 ... , 6· 15-llc · THE •Insulation spouhng and s•ding 30 years expenence. Free es t 1ma t es Remodel1ng. J KH·9877. Sodewalk s, 0 SMALL ' By Appointment Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 107 St. V•C • YOUNG Ill 99H215Dr Pomeroy,O". 992·1314 Buildings Sizes "From 30xl0"'' Other Times (Free Estimates) ca II 25<! 1182 FIBER GLASS truck top· ~ox THRIM Farm ~. <J Estomates. 446·3407 NEW LIST ING • ALL STEEL ~· Equopment home. ._ 6 13 1 mo. ~~;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;~~~~~~;~F.~~~§~~§§~ t ..."' J&l BUMN 1>. BUMGARDNER T. L BURROUGH'S STUCCO plasterong, " plaster re pa .r , te)(ture INSULATION SALES SIDING, SOFFIT . ce tllngs, free esttmates. Camptng .mobtle calls. {>]Ulll lv call 367 7784 or 367 7160. ROBERTS BROTHE RS GARAGE 24 hr . wrecker anteed SUP ER DEAL 1s what a person ca n ge t on thrs charm tng well tak en ca r e·of home k.1vtng r oo m, forma l d rnlng, 2 b~drooms , ba th , uttl •ty room Ba se m ent, outbu1ldmgs Approx. 1 acre N1ce ca rpet throughout Wel l msulated . Th 1s home 1S tn t1p top cond1t1on 9i!J% loan assumpt1on Pnced at 529,900 //4 90 Calt lor Free Siding Estimate, 949·2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday .,xperoence ~g Roush I ' h "'· I )113 CARPENTER " SERVICES -Addons and remodlong -Roolong and gutter work Auto Repa1r \lf}~Nl by Henri SIDiNG CO. ~Y ears "YOUMGS 446·4208 motor Call 388 8240 . 1976 DODGE ullloty ' van, work Real £~tate ll'f2% Interest-3D Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Pay· ment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on 525,000; 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy.,P.r,ogram. FHA 245- Carpet Cl ea ntng 17 BISSELL • rv'\dsonr •,_ NOrk STA NL EY STEEM ER boat w1th a 140 Ev.nrude a nd Snyder Furn , 446 1171 ng ':lld 1 o 31.1 1 mo. chell. 388 8507 . . 1977 CHEC KMATE motor· VAN , low m11eage Corbin •Eie c t ~ · .... dl l'lo ,JUt' 773 - ~131 o r ( JO , 'ln ·2216 Wtlliam M 1t Vinyl ano Aluminum •NO?w Homes... ex · "~ '' so ve r ~ n oelel rng mo~tcs ROOF I N"G, Guttenn g and remodelmg ROUSH ' CONSTRUCilON CONTRM:lORS -DRY WAlliNS -ROOFING. -REMODEUNG -CONCRETE ;:: .. , 1971 Thomas, «6 2801 1973 FORD ECONOLINE 1978 FOR D Foesta Capn . Call 446 4999 614 446 pri ces exc cond , great m pg , am tm cassen e. ca ll J67 7774 Ca ll sulmaster foam insulatiOn New homes. old homes, commerc ta l stru ctu res For free est 1m ates ca ll AA6 7717 Runabout woth 1so H P Mercury motor Sl.OOO . 388 8895 1979 FORD PI NTO Marquts 350 v 8 automat•c . Power st eert ng and brakes, Carpet THEISS INSULAT ION, In CHARLIE ' S SALVAGE alum •num Dee p V motor and trailer, S495 Trucks lor Sale In Call Smel tzer's Steamway 1096 Fiberglass Fishtng tt BEST Cleani ng Call 388 8596 boat woth trailer, $895 . u Business . Services . - ~- trailer, $2395. 1973 Chevy one ton flat bed co nd, must se ll $3,500 , 388 9669 WE CAN HELP YOU FIND It General e Idea l for a young couple start 1ng out IS thts two bedroom mobtle home 2112 acre lot l O'xl2 storage bu1ld1ng Good l ac toon $17,000 N 427 VA CANT LAND - 66 acres Har"hson Twp , wei! fenced, l arge port1on has new woven wtre w1th steel posts Est1ma ted 10 acres tillable, some t1mber, large r oad fro ntage Excellent buy $~>.000 N367 or see on 1970 CAMARO 6 cy l with damaged lett door and front lende r Will sell for parts Ca ii2S6·19S9 72 Autos for Safe GREAT STARTER HOME N 464 Boats and 75 1976 4 dr. TOR INO · p s, FM fhat presents pr .vacy and beau ty Thts a 1r ea dy h a~ a lane l ea dmg to th e bu1id.ng s rte, rural water tap a nd lots of trees Take a look TODAY ! N491 vlt •ng 3 bedroom bnck and ce dar L shape r anch Large ltvmg room, fam1ly room wtth ftre pl ace, formal d1nmg room , 1m pr ess•ve k1tchen wtth plenty of oak • cab mets, d• shwasher, d1sposal Uttl1ty room Ce~ t r al a •r 2 ca r a tta ch ed 'l: ca r unattached garage Situated on 2 52 clea n acr es Looktng for coun tr y lt vmg at 1ts very best , 91ve us a ca l l Loan assumpt1on poss1bl ~ 11 486 PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY. $20 p los ta• and old battery. We buy old - - - - -- --- Home -- - am provements -- - bags for $750:00 . Call 742 2336 p b , facto ry a c , no r ust 35 eng• ne Very good con d1t1on Pr 1ced reasonable 11 11 acres, more or less, . NEW LISTING CHARM IN G IS THE WORD lor lhos on with Poultry 399 W Maon , Pomer oy PhOne 992·2164. 17 LT CAMARO a or cond , PB, PS , air shoc ks, AM, Fonosh up l he YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD 100 acres, more or l ess, of vacant land Several acres of clea r product.ve lan d Some marketable t•mber Over If? m11e ot road frontage. County water runs across f r on t F 1nancmg no problem N469 Located 1n th e Evergreen area 1968 Fleetwood 1£')(60', features l ar ge l1vmg r oom, 12'x20 modern throughout, fu el otl heat, cen tral a1r, low taxes, ,4 mil es ot hasp tl al, 7 rpt les from Ga ll• polls, n 1ce s•ze lot Pnced to move 11467 rs - N363 ./ PRICE REDUC fiON LO Proced on the uppe r $50's. Call today tor ar:-t appointment to tak e a better look VACANT LAND LAND CON fRACT lO"o INTEREST N438 VACANT LAND " DO IT YOURSELF " - moles guide trolling motor Super 60 l osh fonder, traller, $2995 MFG 14 ft. Fiberglass =:naaspartatlon Good .nvestment Recently r e modeled Approx• m a telv 1800 sq ft . on mam floor Idea l t or a grocery 2- 2 bedroom apartme nts com pletely remodeled on seco nd floor An older butldtnQ 10 t1o top shape Let us take you to thts one now ~ 473 I' m a charmtng tastefull y decorated stucco and frame home Entry hal l, liv mg room, formal dmtng room , family room , 3 bedrooms, P~ baths, large w1fe approved bUilt 1n k1tchen. 2 fireplaces, full•basement . All th• s plus 2 acres 7,000 with 1978 KAWASAI KZ 1000, $2300 Ca II 446 7004. 1974 VOLVO 144-E Brougham , 81 Foshong bD;lt, 14 HP Eska COMMERCIAL BUILDING! HEY LOOK ME OVER 219 ac r e produ ctiVe farm New modern budd.ngs ar e now muse for hog produc t1on . Large barn and other outbulldtngs for crop storage and houstng of cow and ca lf operatton 80 acres tillabl e l and 1920 lbs tobacco base Some t1mber land Beauttful green f1eld s. Large 2 ·Story light room house Jlas been ex ten , s1ve1y remodeled , County water and large pond St r ea m th ro u <;;~ h farm One of the better ones. Please ca ll now ,; 480 Small farm wtthout butldmgs 56 acres Several acres tillable, land fertd1ty be t ter than ever Some ttm ber Septi C 1ank. Elec tr• c available Sc hool bus, mat I route 4400 lbs tobacco base th•s year 2200 lbs norma I base K 479 N4Y9 ' FINANCtNG POSSIBILITIES Has th1s •mmac ulate 3 bedroom hom e. t3.90ACRES 3 year Old frame r anch home street Proced on the$30's condition or cage grown avatlab le Pou ltr y Houstng and A utomat1on Modern broke S400 Call «6 9319 Oownsta1rs has f1 ve large room s t or you r 11 vtng qua rters L1v1ng r oom , tor ma l d1nmg, 2 bedrooms, ba th and k1t chen Upsta •rs has2 bedrooms, kttchen, l1 v 1ng room , ba th Natural gas hea t, new ca rp et and drapes t hroughout L oca ted on Second Avenue, Gal l1pol •s Look for )he Go ld Post Sogn N 489 Is one of the amen1ties th1s charmtng ranch has to offer 3 bedrooms, llvmg room, cheery k1tchen wtth butlt·m range and oven Bath, utlltty room, garage. Low heat.ng bills Low ma tntenance N1ce neighborhood, qu1et good F1sher Marine, 16 ft . alum mum fishing boat with 55 HP Evinrude, motor mare Hat breed1ng cer t1f1cate Gentle Green LET YOUR TENANT MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS See th is duplex NEW LISTING IN TOWN LOCATION Motorcycles mileage Call 256 6340 . 2 YEAR OLD Appa loosa In this 5 bedroom ranch Livmg room, family room , kitchen, bath, den, laun· dry room, pantry. F.replace. Garage. Well insulated Fruit trees. N tce garden area. Also tor added oncome 2 bedroom tenant house Kitchen, l1ving room and 19~9 367· exc cond. , $4,750 Call «6· 3732 cus tom SpoHsman $2,800, Call256 mag wheels, 26,000 miles. l s la oJ Qht <rong , actual $6500 Call 25<! 6294 or 446 9681 1977 DODGE power wagon 4 W 0 , a1r, 318 eng , auto, 6 II bed, loberglass topper, ES Meat PaCk1ng - 55,000 76 - ... --- AU to P.irts & Accessor1es 1973 Troumph 750 CC in ex 250 TRIUMPH complete ly rebuilt $500 Call «6 93 19. 29, mod, 31 , and TheSpor tsm an ntles, mod., 552 , mod , 572, mod 66 , mod , Ex Farm Equ1pment lH Round baler (Demo) 56450 00 Me og s Equopment Co., Pomeroy, OH . 992 · 2176 ClassiC, 1978 Z28 CAMARO for sale 773 5823 cy I mder three speed G:Qod t~res and battery. S800. c!all chma, lorovtllin·g. See or ca ll Ruth 26 N OH 992 Farm Supplies Sierra Wtn dOW maxt v$ n. 318 eng1ne. IS pass , air, very good cond., 56,000 m11es, ce ll ent condot ion $1800 00 Call992 ·2092 alter 9 p. m . FUR AX-4 GMC 1975 DODGE 1969 Dodge Dart 340 lour 2, 1979 $3500 1974MERCURY Comet glass, below Raccoon Bndge on Sf Rt 7, ca ll 256 6551 Hrs for July 5 p m to '9 p .m 1n fer1or . Vans & 4 W. O. 73 Call992 3950 alter 5 p · m speed, new pa1nt JOb $10 per ton Deltvered Real Estate- General today 304·485 2170. AND Jus t m ax 10" oh la rgest S12 p er ton Bundl ed meter Real Estate- General ·-- --~ ~- Autos for Sale - - 1 ~6 Pol~s We are P• cki ng up several r epossessed and trade·•n P•anos and orga ns in your area. Pr1 ces from $250 and up Call c r ed 1t manager ter 5 Farm Equopment MUSICal Instruments S1 S H E PH E R D ii tract or w1th 50 mch mower $3699 . !save $686). Outdoor Equopment Sa les, Jet. Rts 7 & 35, Gal lipolis . Ph . .446 3670 Open Weekdays 9 Ia S, Sat 9 to 1 Closed Fro J uly 4 25%, Sl7.00 L1ghts, collars, AKC Toy poodl e pups, war· 6t - CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 . GE NE PLANTS AI'ID SONS Plumb1ng · Ht!a tlng - Atr condttlon.ng. 300 Four1h Ave. Ph 446 1637. D· DAY REFRIDGERATION Commercial, heating, cooling, electrocal service. Call388 8274, or 389·9963. SEWING Repairs, MACHINE service, all makes. 992 · 2284. The Fabric Shop, Po,.eroy Authorozed Singer Sales and Service Sctssors. We shar~n ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances Lawn mower. Next to state Hoghway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 . 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading Leo Morrl$ Truckong . PhOne 742· 2~5 . est1mates Of1 awnings, car · ports and skirting. We are your authorized dealer lor the best awn ongs on the market by urban In· dustr les. Kingsbury Home Sales, 1100 E . Main St., Pomeroy , Ohi o . Call 992· 7034 . 87 UpholStery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 sec . Ave , Gallipolis. 446· 7833 or 446· 1833 MASTERCRAFT UPHOL· STERY SHOP Com· mercia! and residential. 32 years experoence. Call 446 2301 or «6· 4971 :t=·UPHOLSTERYSHOP ·-· BROTHERS - l'lnest qua;ity at t-est I1,pOUible prices. Call 1 now for tr.. estimate. V E. FILLifiiGER Water I commerc:ilol or retldenDelivery Servocel Call 379· ' Hal. 2124 Galli •.. "' ,,,,t I' ~ "'•••... ."i(" "'" " ••• •." ·~ ~ ...• .,' ... ~ •• • "' .J ...•' �.. . ___ D-6- The Sunday Tunes-Seritmel, Sunda), July 6, 1980 ~·sc . . s~M. Sc~Mer Merchand•se BURROUG HS BOOkkeepon g oY,ach one, S50 Call 446 23J2 LAD IES' I COLE MAN han-.se·- beautolul hogh " KAC H ALL Four p1 eCe anttque walnut parlor set. Cons•sts ot love SMALL fuel ali siove S40 Call 446 · ~319 . seat,m aster cha •r and two matchtng chatrs Large spmnmg wheel complete YEA R old ten s peed boys boke . $50 Call «6 9319 Call 992 7692 . Also depr essiOn glass CRESTLIN E D RU MS complete set, whole gold Ca ll ~46 4957 . tw.n Maple beds, box range, ref ngerator, maple break f ast table and s1x chatr s. end t ables, ttl t baCk rec11ner, li brary ta ble, rug 9 by 12, foldtow n ca mper s leeps s~> Caii9 BS 3973 . 40% DISCOUNT 'ON SHRUBS & TREES POMEROY lANDMARK Main St. MISSeS SIZ €5 11 / 12 claSSIC dyyl e Bu•ldulgS.JP_plleS -- 12x40 See at 123 112 P1ne St , 446 2183 or 3 houses be low Bowlmg All ey on Rt. 7, 446 bl o uses ,' sh ort s, slacks, dresses '" excelle nt co nditton . Reason tor r eg.,; t ~ red Roo Grande, 0 5121 atter 5 p m . Call 245 3/ S mch rebar- l7c per toot by 20 tt sect 1on only D Bumgardner Sa les, Noble Sum mit Rd, Middleport, OH 992 5724 S6 Pets for Sale POOD LE GROOMI NG Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 3 8 .nch r eba r - 17 cents per lessons. Everyth1ng horse 1m ag tnabl e '" ment equ1p B I ankets, boots, e tc , Western belts, Engl osh Ruth and Reeves (6141698 3290. - ~--- --- BR IARPATCH - NELS Boardmg and groom.ng AKC Gordo n Sette r s, Engli sh (Ocke r AKC regtstered Cocker Spantel pupp1es, 8 weeks old Cham p1on bloodline STANBARB KE NNE LS DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KE NN EL, AKC Chaw Chow dogs. CFA H1malayan, Pers•an and S•a mese cats Stamese ktt tens are here. Call 446·38.:14 after 7 p m Just opened, board1ng, tn door ou tdoor. runs A 1r cond, Bulav1lle Addtson Rd Ca ll 367 0550. Humane Soc oe t y, 992 6260 Donat1ons req utr ed Shepherd types, Blue,T•ck, ty pe, plot hound, red Dober:man, mal e neuter ed , mtn 1ature col li e, Dalmat•on, Beag le ty pe, t he POODLE GROOMING Call J udy Taylor at 367 7220. KEN Spa noels Ca ll446 4191 -------- - 56~~ Pets-i'OrSa~ -- - Pets tor Sale Dober mans 614 446 7795 ALL TYPES of bulldong matenals, block., bnck, HOOF HOLLOW Ho rses and pon1es and ridmg Summitt Rd , Moddleport. Caii992·S724 . 992· 2181 AKC Put a cold nose 1n your future! Hea l thy, wormed an1 m a l s, Me1gs County 992 3283 ' Bumgardner Sa l es, Nobl e KEN NELS Boardmg, a ll breeds Clean 1ndoor outdoor f cK IIIt t ~s Also ·~ --::-:~-;-:-- 56 843 2684 se111ng they don't f•t Ca ll ft . by 20 It sectoons on ly D. -----~ Pets tor Sale 1279 sewer p1pes, w 1ndows, ltn tels, etc Claude W•nters, spnngs, mattress, electrtc COMPLETE CLOSEOUT -..---~--- PORTABLE BLDG All s•zes, 6><10 to Never been worn 992 3283 heat 12x65 mob1le home. Ca II 388 9853 Pomeroy H I LG~REST ----- $10 each -- 310 G CASE dozer , exc cond , call 388 8696 55 100% silk. __._ 56 quaiJty s•:ze 16 dresses, 'branl:!ls - David Crystal. Verona, LIUy ,Pulltzer One furna ce, woll _ s~ - _...,M.sC. -Merchamse --- dog from "Litt le Rasca ls" All stzes, shapes a nd colors. ttg er and longha• r ed ca t s and k tt· t ens GERMA N med , reasonable rates, ca ll 256 9301 HILLCREST KENNEL Board ong all breeds, c lean mdoor outdoor faC1ltt1es Also AKC Reg Dober mans. C:all446 7795 General Farf11 Equ1pm~ (IRAVELY Tractors, two onl y, model 5200, 8 HP Wtth 30 mch rotary mower , $1335 (save $385.) 2 only model 8183· T 18 H P rodong pups · AKC r eg ., e)(C blood lines and tempera m ent Sire IS SOitd black. See bOth parents Ca ll304 675·245 af HALLEY ' S GUN DOG SUPPLIE S EC HO CHAI N SAWS, hyd ra ul oc wood- splitters, saw chain, bars, and all wood cutting supplies. Charles McKean, Fairfield Centenary Road, 446 9442. (}7- The Sunday Tunes-Sentuiel, Sunda), July 6, 1980 71 . 1H Mode l 1190 7 CHEVROLET No 10 Custom van . AM FM rad 10, al e~ tape . Ice box, bar, ca pt c ha~rs . Bench seats that conver t to bed Fully toot carpeted Mower - Can d It 1o-ne r $4350 00 Meogs Equopment co ., Pomeroy; Ohi o 45769 Phone992· 2176. Pallet Co, Rt .,oomeroy 992 2689 U ES , • Dog feed Ko ng of Sport 100 db ' 21%, $16.00. 100 lb ' 61 name plates, distemper shots, worm caps, etc Have n1 ce sel ect•on of guns all brands, Remtngton's shotguns, mod 1100, m dd 870, mod . 10, mod. 17, mod & Ll 1t£SIBEk lH 435 Square Baler $4500 00 Me ogs Equipment Co , Pom eroy, OH 992 2176 551, mod., 742, mod. 760 Real Estate- General Real Estate General S IX 742 2323 FOR ' AND SILVER IN S OF THE WORLD N GS, JE WE LRY, LING SILVER AND IT EMS PAYING RD HI G H, I EST ti P TO DATE IC ES CO NT ACT ED RKETT BARBER P , MIDDL EPORT, 10, OR CA LL 992 3476 Real Estate Dodge Ctlarger, runs good , $400 00 call446 1123 SALE 1971 1973 P.l NTO · new paont $850 Gravely tra ctor mower, $-425 Honda, motorcyc le, $450 . Call 7101 m1les, loaded w1th extras . IDb, and 450 process1ng, retail meat washongton Co Rd. 248, Lottie Hock'o ng, DH 667 HS.N Day old or started leghorn pullets, both floo r 1955 4 W D Chevy wrecker, S2600 1978 Honda Oddessy, 1967 convertable $900 Ca mero, 5750 Call «6· 1324 or388 9961 . 74 SO MUCH ROOM FARM CLOSE IN Three m1les down nver from ci ty l •m•ts 3 bedroom home. The kttc hen and ll vtng rooms are the show places of the house You wi ll be •mpressed at the remodelmg and how mother has kept 1f so c lean and charmmg 54 acres, some t1mber, pasture and tillable land Good barn, tobac co base, rural water. ThiS tS what we are asked f or. Please call We will explam A good buy. Don ' t wa•t. tra only bath seven bulld ong lots a lready surveyed Look tng for an ice home plus addtttonal tncome, g1ve us a call. All thos lor $56,'/00 #487 3 bedrooms, large kttchen, l•vmg roo m, bath, famtiV room added at present t1me. Tobac co base, 20)(60 tobacco barn Look1ng for small ac r eage, g tv e us a ca ll Pn ced tn The $40s N4S7 MOOERNHOGANDCATTLEFARM N496 13 l eve l acres man exccllen tl ocat.on on a St H1 ghway Close to everyth1ng 5 room hou se, baseme nt & front porc h Barn & outbutld mgs for r a1s1ng your own l•vestock 11477 L1V1ng room . k 1tchen, dmmg area has pat1o doors Ba t h, s.ngl e ca r ga r age N1 c ca rpet Large level lot C1ty School d1 stn ct Lool<. mg for a neat well kept home G1ve us a cal l Owner wil li ng to help w tth flna nctng 1/450 CLOSE IN SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL Dr•ve out L 1ncoln P1ke and v1ew th1 s wo nderf ul seft 1ng Two bedroom moder n 1971 F leetwood 12' x65 ' Ever{th.ng tS un press1ve, d rill ed wel l, w ell kept lawn , flowers, ·wh1te pole fences, r ed barn w~red fo r electn c 1ty, w1th loft, dr•veway 41 acr es for ca mp 1ng, nature t ra ils Located only a short d1stance fr om State Rou te 79 0 , a b lacktop road Let us se ll tht s to you SMALL FARM Ideal hog fa rm Fa tt en1ng house, new turrow1n g house N€w 6,000 bushel gra1n dr yer Approx1matelv 70 acres tillable Hook up for two mob1 le hom es Owner wil l se ll complete w 1th eQU IP ment For more 1nf ormatton Call t o il 47\ 101 ACRE FARM day 36 acres, more or less Prospect Road Land SUitab le tor build 1ng lot s of acreage of your own en1ov m ent Close to Bodwe ll , Porter or St. Rt 160 Onl y a few mtntues from Gall1po!ts $2 1,500 K 463 RESTAURANT - - Doong g rea t b.' 's • n~ss 30)(10, 5 year old building Seattng for so peopl e E l ectr~ c hea t, a.r cond1tton 1ng Good locat1on Look1 ng f or an e)(ce ll ent mvestment , cal l today SHown by a ppoontmen t K 434 3 ACRES partoally c lea r ed Droll ed well E lec tn c and telephone ser v1ce a va il a ble Close Ia mones $6,900 K 379 NEW LISTING .95 acre leve l lot a fang State Hoghway. 6 miles from town. Would make a ni ce lldmg lot or se1 up for mobile hom e #498 2 lots A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY Can be yours We have 115 acre farm w tth :l story , 3 bedroom home JU St wa 1t mg for you A pprox 10 acres of bot tom land, tobac co base. barn and other outbu ild1 ngs Pnced 1n the S40's Hu r r y on th 1S one ' 1/443 luggage earner and saddle 1@74 Honda 550 4 New tires, chatn, s1ssy bar and w tn · d1ammer $600 00 firm tn gOOd cond1t1on . Call 992 5213 Exc gas m•leage, need ltttle body work $1200 , call 992 7205 mornong and 446 9510 afternoons and even1ngs 1971 FORD st at ton wagon, 1976 HONDA 750, Loke new cond , call «6 1079 alter 5 1975 YAMAHA 175 Enduro, exc. cond ., must sell. $300 turn Call «6 0646 256 1477 so)( 1!)6 each Level Cou nty wa ter available $2,500 tor both ' Bu1ld to suit Yourself No restnct1oris Rural water . fl 454 WOULD YOU LIKE 3 B R, D R and bath on lot at edge of town w 1th partta l ba~emen t? 12'xl5 ' c1nder block bldg If 1nterested, g1ve us a ca ll Motors tor Sale 1979 RANGER fiSh and sko boat, 115 H P Johnson. Lots of extras, call 367·7156 1 OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Owner Will co ns1de r helptng f .nance th ts 3 bedroom home L1ving room, kit chen, form al dmmg, basement. Ex J cellent garage wtth furna ce and a1r to n ditiomng 2lf:l acres $29,900 #408 WHEN YOU HAVE .THAT SPECIAL HOME IN Real Estate General Real Estate - General Real Estate General Real Estate Roush Lane, Cheshore. 56100 . 1969 16ft MFG corvette w1th Mercru1ser 80, I 0, 1979 Moody boat traoler, phone «6·4406 MU ST SE LL IM · MEDIATE LY 1980 Olds BOAT~ USED FISHING loaded L ow ftshmg boat w•th 20 H P Mercury motor ,live well , 1979, mce and clean, with Call446 3742 FOR batteries Repair batter.es lA ft 1974 GALAXY FORD500 · 2 dr , H T , call446 4410 USED RUNABOUTS 1976 t rack, rad1als, exc Auto part ~, auto repa1r, wreck er serv •ce, buy automobtles. rad•ators and battenes Call after 5, A46 $75000 Ca l: (6141696· 1234 we t, $3995 3 new Pontoon boatf and 1 used pontoon boat woth so and tra•ler, ready to get I 1948 FOR 0 1 ton Stakebody woth dump hoost, good mechanical co nd1t1on , new A HP Mercury Eng ine. Stop on and get our low remodeling of th 1s 2 storv 3 B R country home It has been rew.red , new breaker box, some d ry wall work done New root and ma tert a ls costrng over $1500 on pr emrses County wate r tap pa1d t or 1 ac.re of leve l grou nd What a change you ca n make and prot1t s un11m1ted tor 1978 v w Rabbot, loaded, call 446 0548 t ir es, Celebrate the Fourth of July on the water 1 Have a $11,500 1971 OPEL, 25m p g auto , runs good, bOdY rusty , IT\any new parts, S600 or ofl er. 675 4111 197 4 MA ZDA 4 cyl. pickup, $950 Call «6·9780. Happy Holiday! ZINN ' S LAND ING Rt l1n Kanauga 73 «6 7044 Vans&4W.D. NEW JEEP truck bed, Bit long Call 388 9963 1969 FORD transmosSion, $So, wondshie ld , back and front . Call446 9319 . USED TIRES · ail siZes, at Cheshore Ashland , Cheshore, OH call 367 7586 ADVA NC E D SEAM LE SS GUTTER & DOOR, INC. Overhead Garage Doors, E. l ectr1c Door Operators, cont1nuous no leak gut tenng Day 698 8205 · Noght #442 ~ ' 1978 CHRYSLER Hydrovee boat woth 140 H. P . Chrysler motor , fully equopped Call 446 1763. must se ll, w111 sacra fice , exc cond , make offer C"ll 446 230'1 rn'il ~THATSCIWIBLEDWORDOAIIE [!!) ~ ~~ .. Arnold Unscrambte these tour Jumbles, one lener to each' square to form lour ord1nary words CLOSE BY Is th 1s J bedroom , 1971 m ob• le horne V!f llh extra add 1t10n added on K 1tchen IS com plete Wtth diShwasher, ra nge and r efngerator P /4 baths Atr cond 1toning, 8X 10 metal bU11d1ng . 1 acre lot . This one you must see 1ns1de to apprectate. W lthtn short dt st ance of town S 15,506. N 465 and Bob Lee WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU WERE IN MY SHOES? SAND AND PAINT monor body repaor, $159. Van - Concrete work Gradual Payment Mort. PAINTING onteroor and ex - Ptumbong and Open M· W·F 9:00 to 1:00 trucks, two tones change of color e)(tra but reasonable ten or. tree es tim ates, call 446 3344. servtce. All types of repair Upper Rt . 7 Call «6 2445 days and 446 4792 noghts PA l NTI NG Res1dent1al and com m er c•al lntenor and extenor, mob•le home roofs. Free est1 m at es 17 yrs exp. wtth references Hammonds Body Shop, 221 Moll 51 , nurman, OH . Ca ll 245 9371 or 379·2306 CABINETS& VANITIE S Most wood products Wood BODY work and paont, auto r! pa or, ca II 256·6664. Gallo palos, 45<!31 Call Shop , 101Ohoo - Court St , 446 2572. • 78 electrical work per with sliding window for 6'12 ft Fleetsode truck 5400 Vinyl & Aluminum Sidinq JIM MARCUM Rootong · Utility Buildings ~izes Call446·3139 alter 5 p .m. 1972 1 ton Chevy camper or •Storm Doors · •Storm Wondows •Replacement Wondows Free Estimate James Keesee h 992 2772 P • • Call388·9857 Complete with C B and CruiSe Con trot. 3 tanks, 90 gal gas ca pac ity Call388 9333 . BtL L'ssE;,o\/~CCER ~_!E ~ Droveways, walks, paloos, Free est 1mates, General Real Estate porc388 hes,9868basements call Vonton, OHand Deluxe Ford loberglass top per to fol eoght fool bed Call992·7201 . LAIR CONST Block , Set .lESS fREE 1mprovements ra tes. Call Mark Whole, 245 5050 BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO All type hom e om R M ROOFING & SPOUTING Home remodeling , Siding provements · exterior and lnterior Free esttmates estomates phone 388 9039 or 388 9642 · Moke Marcum , 388 8636 FOR ALL your Flooring, ce1hng, panel ing, ex doors and w ondows, also pa 1ntong. Call 992 2759 term•nating serv•ce, call exterm1tal Term•te ser· vtce. Your local man that lives tn the county, free est1 mates Wtlltam Yesterd ays I Answer ."' ....;,"." .... ftiW "' crete work. Ph 367 0427, 367·0194, 367·0141. Free estomates. GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, build-up roof, llome ' repair. Free Estomates 388-9759 KUHN.& SAUNDER! ROOFING 1)iF CONTRAC'fC>ifs I Home Improvements, 1 room additions, stding, electrical & a1r condi· tloning, and insurance .ctalm repairs. Suar· work . Free Shop "From 30X30" SMALL Utility Bu'lldm' gs ·• T · short and novelty shirts tor polotocans, bali tams, businesses or In· Home rates. Scotchguard. Cement Rt. S, Box 54 Racine, 011. Pb. 614·143·2591 ~· 14· 1mo 82 Plumbong & Heatong 83 work, Vinton concrete work, basement, driveways, etc , etc. WILL DO paontong. NO !Db PAYING Excavating WATER WELL Drilling and cleanong . Pumps sold and ins,alled, Call W T Grant, «6 8508. DOllARS 949-2801 . MostJ)ates· DOZER WORK · Call «6· 1058 or «6·4955 N9o.S,Unel<ty Cal!s to ·big or small. Houses, barns, roots, etc Have own ladders and brushes For tree estomates call 992·5126 or 992 3941. ----'""::'---'1 '20» & UP FOR SILVER STANDARD Plumbing· Heating 215 Third Ave., «6 3782 992 · cement Floor Company , Bidwell , Ohio , 388 9877. All Rio-Gronde nifc · Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2162 949·2160 1-22·tfC P&S BUILDINGS & G Carpet Cleanong. 1-----------1 6309or742· 2211 (1rtvt: ways, bas e· ments, steps , @tc. In· sulat1on, res1dentral or ("ommerc1a1, ; Som e emodehn . 992·3795 All types of roof work, new or rqpeor -"!tiers 'and downspouts, gutter clean;ng and painting. All work guaranteed. Sizes from 4X6 to 12x40 doviduals. Shorts $4.00 Each "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything!" Ph. 614·949·2358 Evenongs & weekends 616tlc Steam c leaned . Free estimate Reasonable 89, Bidwell, Oh , Oh. 0 s VINTON CEMENT FLOOR INC. Pomeroy, DOZER · backhoe, dump truck. Call «6·4537 . Water well drolling Tom Lewis . 304 · 895 · 3802. Seasonal discount on all 85 General Hauton? LIMESTONE, gravel and sand All sizes At Richards and Son, Upper Rover Rd., Gallopolls. Ohio. Call «6 7785 pumps and accessories J and F Backhoe Servtce. Licensed and bonded. Sep· JIM' S DEPENDABLE water delovery. Call 256· 9368 or 256·1394 anytome. tic tank installation. Water and gas tones. Excavating work and transit layout. catr992·7201." INVERT 86 M. H. Repair BILL' S MOBILE HOMES and Home I mpro"ements. He was a bachelor by choice- OF THE GIRLS Free estimates. Call 446· 2642. CANADAY. REALTY BRIDGE CLASSIC BEAU 'rY - Nat ura s od ong. Spacoous g reen jawn blehds • bea ut1 ful ly to make th1s hom e a showpla ce 3 BR, lg rJC~ Iy pa ne led m lJ:!, REALTOR• Ron Canaday, 25 Loc~st ' R~ltor, ,Alltrey Canaday, 44b-.Ju36 Rellltor 446 3&3~ • ' Owners trans fe rred and-have pnc JUST LISTED! · ed th1s home to sell Beaut1ful redwood wtth wh tte 3 BR, 1'12 baths, family rm., low cost natural gas•heat . Cen afr. 2 car garage Thos home it all plus a 10% FHA mortgage that can be "as assumed. City schools: Great loca t• on tor t am• l v I1V mg, $59,500. fah1 1l y r oom w1th u n•que bar H ard wood tl oors. Tslefully decora ted 'J. car heated garage w1t h work a r ea Ci ty sc hools. J ust m.nures from c 1ty 56 1,900 MODERN BRICK SitUaTed on ne arly an acr e has a comblnatton k•tc hen·famlly roo11'1 w•1h f ~repl ace, 3 BR 's, 1'12 baths, tully carpeted, full base m ent, w1th r ecreat 1on · room Located 1n Kyger Creek School Dlstrocl, 6 mil es from c l $54,900 ONE LOOK and you' ll know thfs spark) tng bnck spilt IS for ou . 3 BR, 2117 baths, carefree k•fchen, recr eatton rm with f.replace. Prtvate back lawn has 20'x20' pat10, redwood fence Great tor sum · mer cookouts . Attached garage Cen air, City schools Assume 9% mor tgage. But~~~::~' BR, enor- mous l tv1ng rm . with ftreplace. eat In k rtc hen equ1pped with range, retr •gerator, concrete block garage C1 ' QUALITY PLUS - Llvabolit y - 1 brar1d new hom es near c1ty . 3 BR , 2 full · ba ths, eq uopped kotchen, plu sh ca rpet , cen atr, attached tin1shed garage, full basement deso gned Ia add a lao ily rm la ter, c1ty schools, owner Will cons1der mob il ~ home or other proprty as down payment $56,000 . Gra note forepfa ce, space $JH,500 • HILL TOP FARM - Only 5 moles ! ~om city Nice 4 BR home, family rm, equopped 48 acres. Good pro· duc•ng gas I free gas for res odence plus I . $85,000. ·- NATURAL AS ALL OUTDOORS , Bnck and cedat extenor, surrounded by ta ll p1nes, dogwood and plUsh lawn, 4 BR, 2 baths, formaj d1n1ng, f amily rm. has brick fireplace, Sltdtng glass doors. 1cad1 ng to sundetk Work saver f ull y equ1pped kitchen, cen a ~r , 2 car garage. Only 2 yrs o ld Nea rly 2 acres, near c• tv. Assume low tntcrest mar rgage. SIY,YOO -..... The JUIDp·suil response is what we used' to call the "s lam mvltatlonal ga111e force." It suggests a slam even though you do nothmg further to invite il. It is one of the few btds that most experts fatl to use ~o best advantage. The reason IS that they tend to wait for hands that practically guarantee a slam before getting aroutid to usmg it As an example, If partner opens one spade and you hold· S' 2 H·A K Q J !0 ~ D- A K QJ C· K 4, you can use Blackwood and bid seven if partner shows two aces, SIX If he shows one ace and look for a new partner tr he sl]ows no aces. 0n the ' other side of th,e ledger, we find that the onh· nary player uses too many of these responses. As an exam· ly schools $37,500 w, Window seat .n d.n1ng rm , 1 ust a f ew of The excep t• onal thm gs you ' ll fmd 1n tht s lovely home. .:J BR , l'n baths, full base• ment Ex tra la rge lot wlfJl aarden . and Alan Sonlag THE VEGETABLES ARE FREE . Beautiful garden already planted lOSt! sq It living area, 3 BR, baths, tor· mal dlnong. equipped kitchen. Front and rear Qecks. New concrete block 2 car garage. 2 acres partially wooded. Kyger Creek area . $38,000. OAK S r,AIRWAY ~ ON THE WATER - Deck suitable lor' dining overlooking Ohio River, perfect spot tor boat dock, 3 BR, family room, efficient kitchen, basement, nearly an acre, lUSt outside city, $38,000. ROLLING LAND - Woods beyond, quoet country road, wonderful place tor c hildren and horses, 3 BR colonial ot· ters all tne space you' ll need U acres only S'h miles from city. $.40,000. VACATION SETTING - oVer 19 acre! along Raccoon Creek . Nice 2 BR home. Barn, other outbldg. Good develoment potential . $49,000. I ' pie , he holds S· A K 8 7 6 H· 2 · D- A K 7 4 3 C· Q 6 and responds two spades to partner's one-heart opening Partner rebids three hearts and- suddenly our average player finds that he has no satisfactory seeond b1d. A three-spade cal) would show a longer suit - a four· diamond call would by· pass three notrump - a three-notrump call might well be the wrong contract and so on. Wilh this hand if you respond one spade and part· ner rebids to two hearts, you have ail easy and correct three--dlamona rebid. You .will Have shown both your suits without getthlg past that nice three-notrump spot which should be the rtght contract If partner b1ds it over three diamonds Next week we w1l~ show proper Jump sh1ft rcspunses (NEWSPAPUI ENYfRPRlSE ASSN) NOW IS THE TIME for preventive matn tenance-mobi le home roof Nu·Prlme WindOWS Some jump-suit responses By Oswald Jacoby A HIDEQUT from city 2 story home $79,000 . SL. GalliPOlis, Ohio ·--~--"'""'. shutters Bill's Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 1.-1D!iC~ s c Commer·· on· Home Improvements t<>~u· Pnme Replacement Windows. Storm Win· · dows & Doors. Patio Covers, Mobile • Carports Home cessories. estimates. Ac · & lan- lawn programs. Free 691 M11ler Drive 446· 2642 446·3100 f61 second Ave . Gallopotls, Ohio Aluminum & vinyl siding Howm~t Patio Covers How met screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller L-~~~;!l!~_J, I Plumbmg & Heatong QUALITY TENANCE conditioning Call 388·9698 SERYING SOUntEASTERft OHIQ SINC_E 18681 · ARE YOU PAYING TOu IVIIJCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR MAIN · Electrical, plumbmg, heating, and a•r I ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS' CALL US. ~2-2342 I IXMNINGCHILDS AGENCY. INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO coatong, labor and material 14' wide, $2 per loot , 12' wode, $1.75 pef toot ; 10' w ide, $1.50 per toot See us also tor free Storm w1ndows & doors PING ~ ..,. '" •"' % • -"·..,. • .,._,, . ""''1 ....... .. t. r=========:::t~=========~~===7===:::::~:::=t Custom ALL STEEl,. H. (. WRITESEL '• Farm Buildings Pnnt Sires ROOfiNG Improvements 446· 24SD-379· 2458 1"-.." 1 , 618 ·e. Mai~;~ • CAL L949·271 0 81 Commercial or Restdentlal Hot or Cold Process " H&R BLOCK O~FICE LO(AJJOH (AniWftMonday) MODISH ....." Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. For More Information ! C&W CONTRACTORS All types home om· provements - Roolong gutters- spouts- con- DENNY ~~~,JI~~A~\~,CE GAVEL l. Carl Reed667·3327 Tom Burroughs 667-6150 6 15 1 rri-CounfY · mwr- 15 NOW UNDERWAY The Last Day To Sign Up ts July 14th " BALLET, TAP ' & lAZZ" Free ~ 8 CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO Now arrange lhe chded letters 10 form the eurprillt answer, as gellled by !he aboVe !"'rtoon . Jumbles FUROR ,;.. ESTIMA'II:~ 't--B·,~~. Book!<eepin~ "'-- Se-rvice For PAINTING intert or and extertor, tree est iiTi ates 1n Gall •po lis area, r easonable Home 81 ~-~~ ummer brtc k, f•r ep la ces, new homes, remodelmg, call IPRUSHEj suo· [J KI Answer: "t I 1 I I I ) (I 1 I)" ' '1 Windows 11nd Roofing 31711 Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, Oblo . 992·5724 Sates, service and supplies. In ground and abOve ground ppofs . 5· 1-tlc ~ 379 2123 I ~ General -,, Gutter & Replacement POOL PEOPl! , INVESTMENT LAND - Ideallocatoon, Real Estate .. "•,. "' ~~======6~·~25~1~m~o~t=~=:==~~=~=~t~:;::~;;~~ .... Ken Soles · 35 past Ab1e s A uto Parts Interested' Better ca ll now ! #483 · 4x' to 12x40 h garages. Camp•ng Equtpment 71 245·9113 9 acres, more or l ess . Lots of road fran tage, one mile from R 10 Grande, St . R t from P&S BUILDINGS Rt. l, Box 54 Ra<ine, Oh. Ph.614·843·2591 ... , 6· 15-llc · THE •Insulation spouhng and s•ding 30 years expenence. Free es t 1ma t es Remodel1ng. J KH·9877. Sodewalk s, 0 SMALL ' By Appointment Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 107 St. V•C • YOUNG Ill 99H215Dr Pomeroy,O". 992·1314 Buildings Sizes "From 30xl0"'' Other Times (Free Estimates) ca II 25<! 1182 FIBER GLASS truck top· ~ox THRIM Farm ~. <J Estomates. 446·3407 NEW LIST ING • ALL STEEL ~· Equopment home. ._ 6 13 1 mo. ~~;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;~~~~~~;~F.~~~§~~§§~ t ..."' J&l BUMN 1>. BUMGARDNER T. L BURROUGH'S STUCCO plasterong, " plaster re pa .r , te)(ture INSULATION SALES SIDING, SOFFIT . ce tllngs, free esttmates. Camptng .mobtle calls. {>]Ulll lv call 367 7784 or 367 7160. ROBERTS BROTHE RS GARAGE 24 hr . wrecker anteed SUP ER DEAL 1s what a person ca n ge t on thrs charm tng well tak en ca r e·of home k.1vtng r oo m, forma l d rnlng, 2 b~drooms , ba th , uttl •ty room Ba se m ent, outbu1ldmgs Approx. 1 acre N1ce ca rpet throughout Wel l msulated . Th 1s home 1S tn t1p top cond1t1on 9i!J% loan assumpt1on Pnced at 529,900 //4 90 Calt lor Free Siding Estimate, 949·2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday .,xperoence ~g Roush I ' h "'· I )113 CARPENTER " SERVICES -Addons and remodlong -Roolong and gutter work Auto Repa1r \lf}~Nl by Henri SIDiNG CO. ~Y ears "YOUMGS 446·4208 motor Call 388 8240 . 1976 DODGE ullloty ' van, work Real £~tate ll'f2% Interest-3D Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Pay· ment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on 525,000; 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy.,P.r,ogram. FHA 245- Carpet Cl ea ntng 17 BISSELL • rv'\dsonr •,_ NOrk STA NL EY STEEM ER boat w1th a 140 Ev.nrude a nd Snyder Furn , 446 1171 ng ':lld 1 o 31.1 1 mo. chell. 388 8507 . . 1977 CHEC KMATE motor· VAN , low m11eage Corbin •Eie c t ~ · .... dl l'lo ,JUt' 773 - ~131 o r ( JO , 'ln ·2216 Wtlliam M 1t Vinyl ano Aluminum •NO?w Homes... ex · "~ '' so ve r ~ n oelel rng mo~tcs ROOF I N"G, Guttenn g and remodelmg ROUSH ' CONSTRUCilON CONTRM:lORS -DRY WAlliNS -ROOFING. -REMODEUNG -CONCRETE ;:: .. , 1971 Thomas, «6 2801 1973 FORD ECONOLINE 1978 FOR D Foesta Capn . Call 446 4999 614 446 pri ces exc cond , great m pg , am tm cassen e. ca ll J67 7774 Ca ll sulmaster foam insulatiOn New homes. old homes, commerc ta l stru ctu res For free est 1m ates ca ll AA6 7717 Runabout woth 1so H P Mercury motor Sl.OOO . 388 8895 1979 FORD PI NTO Marquts 350 v 8 automat•c . Power st eert ng and brakes, Carpet THEISS INSULAT ION, In CHARLIE ' S SALVAGE alum •num Dee p V motor and trailer, S495 Trucks lor Sale In Call Smel tzer's Steamway 1096 Fiberglass Fishtng tt BEST Cleani ng Call 388 8596 boat woth trailer, $895 . u Business . Services . - ~- trailer, $2395. 1973 Chevy one ton flat bed co nd, must se ll $3,500 , 388 9669 WE CAN HELP YOU FIND It General e Idea l for a young couple start 1ng out IS thts two bedroom mobtle home 2112 acre lot l O'xl2 storage bu1ld1ng Good l ac toon $17,000 N 427 VA CANT LAND - 66 acres Har"hson Twp , wei! fenced, l arge port1on has new woven wtre w1th steel posts Est1ma ted 10 acres tillable, some t1mber, large r oad fro ntage Excellent buy $~>.000 N367 or see on 1970 CAMARO 6 cy l with damaged lett door and front lende r Will sell for parts Ca ii2S6·19S9 72 Autos for Safe GREAT STARTER HOME N 464 Boats and 75 1976 4 dr. TOR INO · p s, FM fhat presents pr .vacy and beau ty Thts a 1r ea dy h a~ a lane l ea dmg to th e bu1id.ng s rte, rural water tap a nd lots of trees Take a look TODAY ! N491 vlt •ng 3 bedroom bnck and ce dar L shape r anch Large ltvmg room, fam1ly room wtth ftre pl ace, formal d1nmg room , 1m pr ess•ve k1tchen wtth plenty of oak • cab mets, d• shwasher, d1sposal Uttl1ty room Ce~ t r al a •r 2 ca r a tta ch ed 'l: ca r unattached garage Situated on 2 52 clea n acr es Looktng for coun tr y lt vmg at 1ts very best , 91ve us a ca l l Loan assumpt1on poss1bl ~ 11 486 PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY. $20 p los ta• and old battery. We buy old - - - - -- --- Home -- - am provements -- - bags for $750:00 . Call 742 2336 p b , facto ry a c , no r ust 35 eng• ne Very good con d1t1on Pr 1ced reasonable 11 11 acres, more or less, . NEW LISTING CHARM IN G IS THE WORD lor lhos on with Poultry 399 W Maon , Pomer oy PhOne 992·2164. 17 LT CAMARO a or cond , PB, PS , air shoc ks, AM, Fonosh up l he YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD 100 acres, more or l ess, of vacant land Several acres of clea r product.ve lan d Some marketable t•mber Over If? m11e ot road frontage. County water runs across f r on t F 1nancmg no problem N469 Located 1n th e Evergreen area 1968 Fleetwood 1£')(60', features l ar ge l1vmg r oom, 12'x20 modern throughout, fu el otl heat, cen tral a1r, low taxes, ,4 mil es ot hasp tl al, 7 rpt les from Ga ll• polls, n 1ce s•ze lot Pnced to move 11467 rs - N363 ./ PRICE REDUC fiON LO Proced on the uppe r $50's. Call today tor ar:-t appointment to tak e a better look VACANT LAND LAND CON fRACT lO"o INTEREST N438 VACANT LAND " DO IT YOURSELF " - moles guide trolling motor Super 60 l osh fonder, traller, $2995 MFG 14 ft. Fiberglass =:naaspartatlon Good .nvestment Recently r e modeled Approx• m a telv 1800 sq ft . on mam floor Idea l t or a grocery 2- 2 bedroom apartme nts com pletely remodeled on seco nd floor An older butldtnQ 10 t1o top shape Let us take you to thts one now ~ 473 I' m a charmtng tastefull y decorated stucco and frame home Entry hal l, liv mg room, formal dmtng room , family room , 3 bedrooms, P~ baths, large w1fe approved bUilt 1n k1tchen. 2 fireplaces, full•basement . All th• s plus 2 acres 7,000 with 1978 KAWASAI KZ 1000, $2300 Ca II 446 7004. 1974 VOLVO 144-E Brougham , 81 Foshong bD;lt, 14 HP Eska COMMERCIAL BUILDING! HEY LOOK ME OVER 219 ac r e produ ctiVe farm New modern budd.ngs ar e now muse for hog produc t1on . Large barn and other outbulldtngs for crop storage and houstng of cow and ca lf operatton 80 acres tillabl e l and 1920 lbs tobacco base Some t1mber land Beauttful green f1eld s. Large 2 ·Story light room house Jlas been ex ten , s1ve1y remodeled , County water and large pond St r ea m th ro u <;;~ h farm One of the better ones. Please ca ll now ,; 480 Small farm wtthout butldmgs 56 acres Several acres tillable, land fertd1ty be t ter than ever Some ttm ber Septi C 1ank. Elec tr• c available Sc hool bus, mat I route 4400 lbs tobacco base th•s year 2200 lbs norma I base K 479 N4Y9 ' FINANCtNG POSSIBILITIES Has th1s •mmac ulate 3 bedroom hom e. t3.90ACRES 3 year Old frame r anch home street Proced on the$30's condition or cage grown avatlab le Pou ltr y Houstng and A utomat1on Modern broke S400 Call «6 9319 Oownsta1rs has f1 ve large room s t or you r 11 vtng qua rters L1v1ng r oom , tor ma l d1nmg, 2 bedrooms, ba th and k1t chen Upsta •rs has2 bedrooms, kttchen, l1 v 1ng room , ba th Natural gas hea t, new ca rp et and drapes t hroughout L oca ted on Second Avenue, Gal l1pol •s Look for )he Go ld Post Sogn N 489 Is one of the amen1ties th1s charmtng ranch has to offer 3 bedrooms, llvmg room, cheery k1tchen wtth butlt·m range and oven Bath, utlltty room, garage. Low heat.ng bills Low ma tntenance N1ce neighborhood, qu1et good F1sher Marine, 16 ft . alum mum fishing boat with 55 HP Evinrude, motor mare Hat breed1ng cer t1f1cate Gentle Green LET YOUR TENANT MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS See th is duplex NEW LISTING IN TOWN LOCATION Motorcycles mileage Call 256 6340 . 2 YEAR OLD Appa loosa In this 5 bedroom ranch Livmg room, family room , kitchen, bath, den, laun· dry room, pantry. F.replace. Garage. Well insulated Fruit trees. N tce garden area. Also tor added oncome 2 bedroom tenant house Kitchen, l1ving room and 19~9 367· exc cond. , $4,750 Call «6· 3732 cus tom SpoHsman $2,800, Call256 mag wheels, 26,000 miles. l s la oJ Qht <rong , actual $6500 Call 25<! 6294 or 446 9681 1977 DODGE power wagon 4 W 0 , a1r, 318 eng , auto, 6 II bed, loberglass topper, ES Meat PaCk1ng - 55,000 76 - ... --- AU to P.irts & Accessor1es 1973 Troumph 750 CC in ex 250 TRIUMPH complete ly rebuilt $500 Call «6 93 19. 29, mod, 31 , and TheSpor tsm an ntles, mod., 552 , mod , 572, mod 66 , mod , Ex Farm Equ1pment lH Round baler (Demo) 56450 00 Me og s Equopment Co., Pomeroy, OH . 992 · 2176 ClassiC, 1978 Z28 CAMARO for sale 773 5823 cy I mder three speed G:Qod t~res and battery. S800. c!all chma, lorovtllin·g. See or ca ll Ruth 26 N OH 992 Farm Supplies Sierra Wtn dOW maxt v$ n. 318 eng1ne. IS pass , air, very good cond., 56,000 m11es, ce ll ent condot ion $1800 00 Call992 ·2092 alter 9 p. m . FUR AX-4 GMC 1975 DODGE 1969 Dodge Dart 340 lour 2, 1979 $3500 1974MERCURY Comet glass, below Raccoon Bndge on Sf Rt 7, ca ll 256 6551 Hrs for July 5 p m to '9 p .m 1n fer1or . Vans & 4 W. O. 73 Call992 3950 alter 5 p · m speed, new pa1nt JOb $10 per ton Deltvered Real Estate- General today 304·485 2170. AND Jus t m ax 10" oh la rgest S12 p er ton Bundl ed meter Real Estate- General ·-- --~ ~- Autos for Sale - - 1 ~6 Pol~s We are P• cki ng up several r epossessed and trade·•n P•anos and orga ns in your area. Pr1 ces from $250 and up Call c r ed 1t manager ter 5 Farm Equopment MUSICal Instruments S1 S H E PH E R D ii tract or w1th 50 mch mower $3699 . !save $686). Outdoor Equopment Sa les, Jet. Rts 7 & 35, Gal lipolis . Ph . .446 3670 Open Weekdays 9 Ia S, Sat 9 to 1 Closed Fro J uly 4 25%, Sl7.00 L1ghts, collars, AKC Toy poodl e pups, war· 6t - CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 . GE NE PLANTS AI'ID SONS Plumb1ng · Ht!a tlng - Atr condttlon.ng. 300 Four1h Ave. Ph 446 1637. D· DAY REFRIDGERATION Commercial, heating, cooling, electrocal service. Call388 8274, or 389·9963. SEWING Repairs, MACHINE service, all makes. 992 · 2284. The Fabric Shop, Po,.eroy Authorozed Singer Sales and Service Sctssors. We shar~n ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances Lawn mower. Next to state Hoghway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 . 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading Leo Morrl$ Truckong . PhOne 742· 2~5 . est1mates Of1 awnings, car · ports and skirting. We are your authorized dealer lor the best awn ongs on the market by urban In· dustr les. Kingsbury Home Sales, 1100 E . Main St., Pomeroy , Ohi o . Call 992· 7034 . 87 UpholStery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 sec . Ave , Gallipolis. 446· 7833 or 446· 1833 MASTERCRAFT UPHOL· STERY SHOP Com· mercia! and residential. 32 years experoence. Call 446 2301 or «6· 4971 :t=·UPHOLSTERYSHOP ·-· BROTHERS - l'lnest qua;ity at t-est I1,pOUible prices. Call 1 now for tr.. estimate. V E. FILLifiiGER Water I commerc:ilol or retldenDelivery Servocel Call 379· ' Hal. 2124 Galli •.. "' ,,,,t I' ~ "'•••... ."i(" "'" " ••• •." ·~ ~ ...• .,' ... ~ •• • "' .J ...•' �D-8- Th~ Sunday Times-Senltnel, Sunday, July 6, 191l0 Scenes fro:t;n July Fourth Parade ·at,Racine ~ Program will end unless funds are found DAYTOJ\1 ,' Ohio (AP) - · Unless new funds are foimd, a health education program for pregnant high school students will end in September, ;;ccording to a he;;Ith official. . ' .. Robert Petrokas, administration director for the Montgomery County Health District, said enough money was notavallable to fund the $65,000a·year program. The state health department cut the county's share of that maybe we can get ~nough com· munity support to go ·back up to the federal maternal and child-care funding from $54,000' last year to $24,000 state and say, 'This is a ' badly for the fiscal year· starting in Oc- needed. pr_o$rarn + what are you going to do about it?!ll he said. tober because of federal. budget cuts, The 13-year-old program, held in he said. Supplementary funds from the . the Hawthorne Daytime Center, ser· ves 250 )Ugh school girls who are local March of Dimes chapter will decrease from $10,000 to $7,500 this ' pregnant or have just borne a child, said Vicki Turner, health center year, Petrokas said. "We're hoping by announcing this coordinator. ELBERFELD$ JULY.SUPER SAVING SALE ,.,...,• Supplement to This week on KROEHLER SOFA$, .LOVESEA TS, AU; AGES were on hand Friday to view the annual Fotirtll of July paraqe held in the. village of Racine, Following the parade, barbecued chicken was sold, a ••• , ., ' - TWO PIECE SUITES AND THREE PIECE SUITES flea market, games and contests were conducted. Topping the day's activities was a fireworks display. A huge crowd was on hand to attend the parade. and • '• Joint Jlta~ant 1\tgt.s ttt list_ing~ For ) July 6- Jljly 12 ;• . REG. '1157. INCLINING SOFA AND. CHAIR, Rust ... ................. .... ....... Sale . "845.00 REG. 1 133~ EARLY AM. SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR, Florai ...................... Sale "999.00 REG. 11657 MODERN SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR, Beige/ /Gold ...............Sale "1299.00 REG. SS98 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, CHAIR, GOLD lWEE NYLON ............ Sale "555.00 REG. '890 TRADITIONAL SOFA AND CHAIR. Rust Nylon ...................... Sale "599.00 _REG. '889 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA AND CHAIR. Gold Tweed Nylon ........ Sale •599.00 REG. 1489 TRAQITIONAL SOFA, Blue, Green, Beige Print .................... Sale •399.00 ·REG. '569 TRADITION~L SOFA, Blue Velvet ................................... Sale 1449.00 and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Holter, RD, Racine. ' • local films · Page2 . FIRST PLACE - First place in the bicycle division was the float of Tammy and Ryan Holter, son . - Spprts Action Page4 Tele PULSE PageS ' REG. 12136 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, LOVESEAT, ROCKER. Nylon Print Sale 11499.00 REG. '998 TRADITIONAL SOFA, CHAIR. Gold~ Rust, Brown ...... T ..........: Sale •799.00 Kid Stuff Page6 REG. '948 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA &CHAJR. Blue, Rust, Gold Nylon Print Sale '749.00 REG. .1695, CONTEMPORARY SOFA AND CHAIR. Beige! Gold Herculon ....... Sale ··555.00 REG ..SS88 ~RLY AMERICAN SOFA AND CHAIR. Gold Tweed Nylon ........ Sale 1555.00 REG. 11073 TRADITIONAL SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR. Gold, Beige Matalasse Sale •799.00 REG. '579TRADITIONAL SOFA. Earth Tones Matalasse ....................... Sale 1449.00 REG. 17,29 TRADITIONAL SOFA. Off Wh~e Mata~ ......................... Sale •499.00 REG. 1684 TRADITIONAL SOFA and CHAIR. Green, Gold Matalasse.......... Sale '499.~0 • ......... .........•............ • :·: • ~at .~ 'Estate Todar SHOULD YOU RtfiNANCE? · in · a .tl'ar~bicycle and one-car ac- ·• . ~· : · •· replace a high cost loan with a cheaper one or to convert accumulated • cidenton a rural road in Madison . 'e equity into usable cash. Co t In an inflationary s~tting, your chances of redudng costS by • · W1 y. · ·-• · rewriting a loan taken cut' y·e ars ago are zilch . You will pay. more. for e TIIURSDAYNIGHT e .. today'smoneY. · .· . . .. e ELYRIA - Denise L. Calvert, 21, of • ' Still, there could ~e circumstances where an old loan had become • burdensome and new· toan tor a smaller amount or a longer term or Ment or, ·m a t wo-car ,aceiden't on · • ~t.h might reduce mol)thly carrying charges despite intereSt . Figure • Ohio 18 in Lorain County: · • the effect before you go thisroute, thOugh. · .· • YOUNGSTOWN - MaryS. Geren, : · Also, there may be other good reasons lor refinancing to raise • · 80, of East Liverpool, in 8 three-car • cash. Even though inter,est rates are sky·high, mortgaging a home sit II e ranks among the cheaPest ways the ordinary l)ers.on has to borrow • a£cldent on U.S. 224 in Mahoning e sizable chuQks of cash. .._ . . ' • County. · t Whether sUch a nioVe is Wise depends on Why you want to do ··• · IT • SHEFFIELD ~~ tha Cl f' e would be imprudent to tap this ba s-i c asset for frivoloUs purpose. But . ·. - ,,a n 13 In, · pulling kids through <OIIege or a once-in-a'lifetime business opportuni· • 16, of Sheffield Lake, ina bicycle and • ty might be worthy reasoris , ~)' • carcolllsionon·avillagestreeL · • · If rhert is anything we cah do to help you in t"e field of real estdle • NEW LEXINGTON ~ Wllliam S. e pleasephon~ordrop in at LEADINGHA!I.) REAL .;;STATE, 51'1 Second e Brotllers, 22, of Carroll, jn ·a · truck • Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. We're here to help. · e car crash on a rural road in . . . . . . . . . . .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -• . • • and REG, 11164 EARLY AM. SOFA, CHAIR, Beige, Blue, Rust Nylon Print... .... Sale •764.00 REG. 11175 CONTEMPORARY" SOFA, CHAIR, OTTOMAN. Bro~n Nylon ...... Sale '899.00 REG. 'i295 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, CHAIR. Rust Brown Nylon .Print. .... Sale '999.00 '. ' REG. '559 CONTEMPORARY LOVESEAT. Rust Fur..................... ....... Sale •399.00 REG. 1708 MODERN SOFA. Brown Vinyl... ................................... Sale '499.00 REG. 11040 EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC. Floral Rust _ Gold Beige......'......... Sale 1829.00 · REG. '998 EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC, ,Fbal RuSt, Beige, Goid Nylon ........ Sale '799.00 ~ REG. 1967 CONTEMPORARY 2 PC. Aoral Green, Gold Beige..... ~ .......... Sale •777.00 REG. 'fq70 EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC. Solid Gold Nylon ..................... Sale '849.00 I . .. . REG. 11160 EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC. Solid Gold Nylon ......... ,..... :...... Sale •899.00 REG. '1070 CONTEMPORARY ~ PC: Multi-Colo( Stripe ................. ;.... Sale •849.00 ~EG. '972 EARLY,AMERI~N sciA, CHAIR. GQid Floral Sale •• ,......... ~··· Sale.•777 .OJ 3rd FLOOR • FURNITURE DEPT. I ELBERFELDS IN· POM·.EROY ' . I ' t · " . ,~ 'A\ v . .... i' I i . '• TV Movies 1 ' PagelO 1 By The Associated Press Perry Couniy. At least six persons have been . . - - - - - - - - - . . . . . : . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____,__, killed in traffic accidents in Ohio so ~ ~ far during the Independence Day holiday weekend, the state Highway Patrol said. The victims included t\\CO yoting • brothers from LondoQ, who were · killed Friday in an accident involving three bicycl,es and one car. The patrol is counting traffic deaths from 4 p.m. Thursday to midnight Sunday. . By ' e The dead: Willi$ r. Leadingharii . • . FRIDAY • . 'lealtor • LONDON- PaulK. Yoder, 13, and : Keith L. Yoder, 10, both of London, . • There are ,.,.,-gOOd reasons-·rar- relinancing a mortgage - to : ' \ ::~-'''''~""··~·~--~__ 1 REG. 1070 CONTEMPORARY SOFA, CHAIR. Nylon Stripe . ............ ...,....., ........ Sale 84~0 REG. IJ49 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, CHAIR. Gold, !!fteed Nylon ............ Sale '555.00 REG. 11295 MODERN SOfA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR. Brown Vinyl ................ Sale '999.00 Traffic deaths claim six Eeople ••• ••• .,_. .....- ~ . . P.a ge9 REG. '92~ MODERN SOFA, CHAIR. Beige, Brown, Gold Plaid ............ ... Sale •739.00 REG. '749 MODER_ N SOFA, .CHAIR. Brown Fur................. .-.............. Sale i55.5 .00 REG. 1729 MODERN SOFA, CHAIR. Gold Floral Nylon Print.. ... ............ Sale '555.00 . • . Heavenly Miss-USA REG. 11978 CONTEMPORARY SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR, INCLINER· Brn. Fur Sale '1399.00 REORGANIZED CHURCH of Jesus Christ, Latter- Day Saints, entered the float in the Fourth of July parade held in Racine. · ,::~-. ' . ' . ' ... ' ; ". ! ' Shawn Ni chol s Weatherly , fell. Mo ss USA 1980. and Maritza 5ayalero . Miss Unive r se 1979 . will ap peM on THE 1980 MISS UNIVERSE PAGEANT . to be broadcast lrve from Seo ul . K orea, Mond oy. Jul y 7 on CBS -fV . ' . • <·' t l '· ' ,. ~" ' ,, ~\~ . '·,' ~· ; '' ,,,,, >'•" �D-8- Th~ Sunday Times-Senltnel, Sunday, July 6, 191l0 Scenes fro:t;n July Fourth Parade ·at,Racine ~ Program will end unless funds are found DAYTOJ\1 ,' Ohio (AP) - · Unless new funds are foimd, a health education program for pregnant high school students will end in September, ;;ccording to a he;;Ith official. . ' .. Robert Petrokas, administration director for the Montgomery County Health District, said enough money was notavallable to fund the $65,000a·year program. The state health department cut the county's share of that maybe we can get ~nough com· munity support to go ·back up to the federal maternal and child-care funding from $54,000' last year to $24,000 state and say, 'This is a ' badly for the fiscal year· starting in Oc- needed. pr_o$rarn + what are you going to do about it?!ll he said. tober because of federal. budget cuts, The 13-year-old program, held in he said. Supplementary funds from the . the Hawthorne Daytime Center, ser· ves 250 )Ugh school girls who are local March of Dimes chapter will decrease from $10,000 to $7,500 this ' pregnant or have just borne a child, said Vicki Turner, health center year, Petrokas said. "We're hoping by announcing this coordinator. ELBERFELD$ JULY.SUPER SAVING SALE ,.,...,• Supplement to This week on KROEHLER SOFA$, .LOVESEA TS, AU; AGES were on hand Friday to view the annual Fotirtll of July paraqe held in the. village of Racine, Following the parade, barbecued chicken was sold, a ••• , ., ' - TWO PIECE SUITES AND THREE PIECE SUITES flea market, games and contests were conducted. Topping the day's activities was a fireworks display. A huge crowd was on hand to attend the parade. and • '• Joint Jlta~ant 1\tgt.s ttt list_ing~ For ) July 6- Jljly 12 ;• . REG. '1157. INCLINING SOFA AND. CHAIR, Rust ... ................. .... ....... Sale . "845.00 REG. 1 133~ EARLY AM. SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR, Florai ...................... Sale "999.00 REG. 11657 MODERN SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR, Beige/ /Gold ...............Sale "1299.00 REG. SS98 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, CHAIR, GOLD lWEE NYLON ............ Sale "555.00 REG. '890 TRADITIONAL SOFA AND CHAIR. Rust Nylon ...................... Sale "599.00 _REG. '889 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA AND CHAIR. Gold Tweed Nylon ........ Sale •599.00 REG. 1489 TRAQITIONAL SOFA, Blue, Green, Beige Print .................... Sale •399.00 ·REG. '569 TRADITION~L SOFA, Blue Velvet ................................... Sale 1449.00 and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Holter, RD, Racine. ' • local films · Page2 . FIRST PLACE - First place in the bicycle division was the float of Tammy and Ryan Holter, son . - Spprts Action Page4 Tele PULSE PageS ' REG. 12136 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, LOVESEAT, ROCKER. Nylon Print Sale 11499.00 REG. '998 TRADITIONAL SOFA, CHAIR. Gold~ Rust, Brown ...... T ..........: Sale •799.00 Kid Stuff Page6 REG. '948 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA &CHAJR. Blue, Rust, Gold Nylon Print Sale '749.00 REG. .1695, CONTEMPORARY SOFA AND CHAIR. Beige! Gold Herculon ....... Sale ··555.00 REG ..SS88 ~RLY AMERICAN SOFA AND CHAIR. Gold Tweed Nylon ........ Sale 1555.00 REG. 11073 TRADITIONAL SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR. Gold, Beige Matalasse Sale •799.00 REG. '579TRADITIONAL SOFA. Earth Tones Matalasse ....................... Sale 1449.00 REG. 17,29 TRADITIONAL SOFA. Off Wh~e Mata~ ......................... Sale •499.00 REG. 1684 TRADITIONAL SOFA and CHAIR. Green, Gold Matalasse.......... Sale '499.~0 • ......... .........•............ • :·: • ~at .~ 'Estate Todar SHOULD YOU RtfiNANCE? · in · a .tl'ar~bicycle and one-car ac- ·• . ~· : · •· replace a high cost loan with a cheaper one or to convert accumulated • cidenton a rural road in Madison . 'e equity into usable cash. Co t In an inflationary s~tting, your chances of redudng costS by • · W1 y. · ·-• · rewriting a loan taken cut' y·e ars ago are zilch . You will pay. more. for e TIIURSDAYNIGHT e .. today'smoneY. · .· . . .. e ELYRIA - Denise L. Calvert, 21, of • ' Still, there could ~e circumstances where an old loan had become • burdensome and new· toan tor a smaller amount or a longer term or Ment or, ·m a t wo-car ,aceiden't on · • ~t.h might reduce mol)thly carrying charges despite intereSt . Figure • Ohio 18 in Lorain County: · • the effect before you go thisroute, thOugh. · .· • YOUNGSTOWN - MaryS. Geren, : · Also, there may be other good reasons lor refinancing to raise • · 80, of East Liverpool, in 8 three-car • cash. Even though inter,est rates are sky·high, mortgaging a home sit II e ranks among the cheaPest ways the ordinary l)ers.on has to borrow • a£cldent on U.S. 224 in Mahoning e sizable chuQks of cash. .._ . . ' • County. · t Whether sUch a nioVe is Wise depends on Why you want to do ··• · IT • SHEFFIELD ~~ tha Cl f' e would be imprudent to tap this ba s-i c asset for frivoloUs purpose. But . ·. - ,,a n 13 In, · pulling kids through <OIIege or a once-in-a'lifetime business opportuni· • 16, of Sheffield Lake, ina bicycle and • ty might be worthy reasoris , ~)' • carcolllsionon·avillagestreeL · • · If rhert is anything we cah do to help you in t"e field of real estdle • NEW LEXINGTON ~ Wllliam S. e pleasephon~ordrop in at LEADINGHA!I.) REAL .;;STATE, 51'1 Second e Brotllers, 22, of Carroll, jn ·a · truck • Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. We're here to help. · e car crash on a rural road in . . . . . . . . . . .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -• . • • and REG, 11164 EARLY AM. SOFA, CHAIR, Beige, Blue, Rust Nylon Print... .... Sale •764.00 REG. 11175 CONTEMPORARY" SOFA, CHAIR, OTTOMAN. Bro~n Nylon ...... Sale '899.00 REG. 'i295 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, CHAIR. Rust Brown Nylon .Print. .... Sale '999.00 '. ' REG. '559 CONTEMPORARY LOVESEAT. Rust Fur..................... ....... Sale •399.00 REG. 1708 MODERN SOFA. Brown Vinyl... ................................... Sale '499.00 REG. 11040 EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC. Floral Rust _ Gold Beige......'......... Sale 1829.00 · REG. '998 EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC, ,Fbal RuSt, Beige, Goid Nylon ........ Sale '799.00 ~ REG. 1967 CONTEMPORARY 2 PC. Aoral Green, Gold Beige..... ~ .......... Sale •777.00 REG. 'fq70 EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC. Solid Gold Nylon ..................... Sale '849.00 I . .. . REG. 11160 EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC. Solid Gold Nylon ......... ,..... :...... Sale •899.00 REG. '1070 CONTEMPORARY ~ PC: Multi-Colo( Stripe ................. ;.... Sale •849.00 ~EG. '972 EARLY,AMERI~N sciA, CHAIR. GQid Floral Sale •• ,......... ~··· Sale.•777 .OJ 3rd FLOOR • FURNITURE DEPT. I ELBERFELDS IN· POM·.EROY ' . I ' t · " . ,~ 'A\ v . .... i' I i . '• TV Movies 1 ' PagelO 1 By The Associated Press Perry Couniy. At least six persons have been . . - - - - - - - - - . . . . . : . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____,__, killed in traffic accidents in Ohio so ~ ~ far during the Independence Day holiday weekend, the state Highway Patrol said. The victims included t\\CO yoting • brothers from LondoQ, who were · killed Friday in an accident involving three bicycl,es and one car. The patrol is counting traffic deaths from 4 p.m. Thursday to midnight Sunday. . By ' e The dead: Willi$ r. Leadingharii . • . FRIDAY • . 'lealtor • LONDON- PaulK. Yoder, 13, and : Keith L. Yoder, 10, both of London, . • There are ,.,.,-gOOd reasons-·rar- relinancing a mortgage - to : ' \ ::~-'''''~""··~·~--~__ 1 REG. 1070 CONTEMPORARY SOFA, CHAIR. Nylon Stripe . ............ ...,....., ........ Sale 84~0 REG. IJ49 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, CHAIR. Gold, !!fteed Nylon ............ Sale '555.00 REG. 11295 MODERN SOfA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR. Brown Vinyl ................ Sale '999.00 Traffic deaths claim six Eeople ••• ••• .,_. .....- ~ . . P.a ge9 REG. '92~ MODERN SOFA, CHAIR. Beige, Brown, Gold Plaid ............ ... Sale •739.00 REG. '749 MODER_ N SOFA, .CHAIR. Brown Fur................. .-.............. Sale i55.5 .00 REG. 1729 MODERN SOFA, CHAIR. Gold Floral Nylon Print.. ... ............ Sale '555.00 . • . Heavenly Miss-USA REG. 11978 CONTEMPORARY SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR, INCLINER· Brn. Fur Sale '1399.00 REORGANIZED CHURCH of Jesus Christ, Latter- Day Saints, entered the float in the Fourth of July parade held in Racine. · ,::~-. ' . ' . ' ... ' ; ". ! ' Shawn Ni chol s Weatherly , fell. Mo ss USA 1980. and Maritza 5ayalero . Miss Unive r se 1979 . will ap peM on THE 1980 MISS UNIVERSE PAGEANT . to be broadcast lrve from Seo ul . K orea, Mond oy. Jul y 7 on CBS -fV . ' . • <·' t l '· ' ,. ~" ' ,, ~\~ . '·,' ~· ; '' ,,,,, >'•" �"• \ Page Three-TV Supplement Page Tw~TV Supplement . Kuhri~k's ~The By Larry Ewing Stanley Kubrick's. production of THE SHINING .(R) has justifiably been C<!lled the first epic horror film. Based rather loosely on Stephen King's best selling novel, "The Shining" conveys a pure sense of Kubrick-who by any standard is consistently the best contemporary film-rniker-class and style. The director's touch is unmistakable in this remarkable film. !{ubrick-ian film angles, pans and vistas (combined with a powerful John William's score) create an overwhelming sense of 'angst' throughout-a feeling of ultimate doom pervades the film. Readers may be disappointed that • the .movie is not completely true to· King's novel. They shouldn't be-if auything Kubrick's rather thorough •e-write of the story for the screen adds to the suspense. Kubrick plays heavily on the psychological aspect of horror-the ghosts and spectres, though present, are really secondary to the insanity that works its way through the principal character. ' «sunday)) Shining; .'The Blue Brothers' .Jack Nicholson's character is in5ane-frightfully_and delightfully so. . The pa ticular image of insanity presented in this film may . be something totally new to celluloid treatment of the subject. This maniac is not a cold, calculating, logical sfocker in pursuit of liis prey. The character is nuts-damned crazy and enjoying the hell out of it. Audiences are tempted to laugh· at some.of his antics; but, though comic, there is nothing funny in' Nicholson's portrayal of a possessed man driven to killwanting to kill, loving the idea of killing-his family. He may be kidding around, but he is not kidding. Jake Blues (John Belushi) leaves Joliet Prison and, with his brother Elwood (Dan Aykroyd), visits the Chicago orphanage where they were raised. It is about to close because of unpaid taxes, and THE BLUES BROTHERS decide to raise the cash through a concert. Racing around in an old police car, they reunite their band and manager to ge chased by angry policemen, a S~IJIIS 1.11. 1. Who is Dave Stapleton? 2. How old is Red Sox slugger Jim Rice? • 3. What is Sparky Anderson's real name? 4. Jorge Orta is a native of which country? 5: Name the Tigers reliever who recently hung up his spikes. 6. Who is the Minnesota Twins first base coach? 7. What team did he manage four years ago? 8. Wflo managed the New York Giants baseball team from 1942-48? 9. Branko Segota plays for which NASL team? 10. What sport do you associate Larry Zybysko with? jilted ex-lover, a country-andwestern band and a group of American Nazis. Along the way Ray Charles, Aretha Franklin, Cab Calloway and James Brown make musical appearances-a shopping center also gets demolished along the way. With cash from the concert, Jake and Elwood race to the tax collector, pursued by police cars, Army tanks and helicopters, and pay the bill a split second before being arrested. Their final number is "Jailhouse Rock," performed for their fellow inmates. ·'The ·Blues Brothers' come with a built-in audience from their af>. pearances on "Saturday Night Live' and the release of a successful record album. But this movie, an optimistic, funny, old-fashioned JULY 8, 11180 musical comedy with stunts, should further broaden that audience. And though extravagantly staged car crashes aboilnd, the destruction of property somehow doesn't .seem as senseless as that in " 1941. " It's probably because Jake and Elwood truly believe all the destruction is for a good cause--a "mission from God," as they proclaim. But the highlights of the film , and what really keep it rolling, are the slickly choreographed production numbers that celebrate rhythm and blues. A few rather needless curse words give the movie an unfortunate R.rating, otherwise 'The Blues Brothers' has something for just abo11t everyone-including Jake and Elwood singing Tammy Wynette's. ''Stand by Your Man.'' MORNING 8:30 (lj AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 8:00 (I) CHRISTOPHER CLOSE-ul' CilRTWEENTHEUNES (B) AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES 8 :30 Clle CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP (I) KOINONIA . . { ) ) AII!TnRWAY (jJ TREEHOUIE CLUB 7:00 Clle Tt1SI8THEUFE (I) =~GOIPELHOUR WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH ~~~=~&MAKER 7:30 Clll ()) DAWSON, IIEMOIIIAL ~ TI8T CHURCH SERVICE · CiliTISWMI IEH {)) EDDIE SAUNDERS (!) JIMMY SWAGCWIT illl JAMES ROlliSON aJIIIIIIILE ANSWERS 8:00 Cll MOIIIIONCMOIR ()) THE LESSON Cil THREE STOOGES liND FRIENDS . {)) GRACE CATHEDRAL .{))DAY OF DISCOVERY {))<ill S!SAIIE STREET ®liT IS WRITTEN ()I) • EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH 8:30 Clleilll ORAL ROBERTS (I) CHAPEL HOUR {))CONTACT (!) OPENII8LE .{))REV. LEONARD REPASS LOWER LIGHTHOUSE 11:00 Cll • GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE · (I) ROBERT SCttUU.ER CIJ PARTRIDGE FAMILY {)) REX HUMBARD (!) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR .{))NEW LIFE TEAll Cil STUDIO lEE ()I) CBS SUNDAY MORNIIG <ill MISTER ROGERS REV • .Ill FRANKLIN 11:30 Cil GILLIGAN~& ISLAND . { ) ) ROBERTICttULLER Cll BIG BLUE MARBLE · <HliSAME STREET li2l REV. R.A. WEST 10:00 C1J REX HUMBARO C1J CHANGED LIVES CIJ LEAVEITTOIEAVER Cll KIDS ARE PEOPlE TOO (!) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE Cll S!SAME STREET JIMMY SWAGGART 10:30 (I) SPIR1TUAL AWAKENING Cil MOVIE o(DIIAIIA) •••• "Len11 Dau Journey Into Night" 11182 ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR iliiMOVIEo(FANTASY) 000 ~ "On Borrow-.! Time" 111311 .. Station Listings Cable (2) WSAZ-TV (NBC) (3) CBN liB().TV (5) W1'BS (6) WI'VN-TV (ABC) (7) WTAP-TV (NBC) (8) WCIJS.TV (CBS) (9) WMtJL.TV (:'BS) (10) WBNS.TV (CBS) (11) WOUB-TV (PBS) (12) WOWK-TV (ABC) ChaMel 3 !Dl. 3 17 I 15 ~ 33 10 !I 13 The above 11stlng provides chaMel numbers for cable subecribem. Schedules of programs are provided by the television statlons.---twhlch reserve the right to make last-minute changes. Tbe Sunday Tlmei-Sentluel is not responsible for schedule changes. Schedules copyright 1980 T.V. Data Inc. (ill. ···· , .liJ Rectanaular Bales Make Hay Your Way Wfth Massey. ' THE MASSEY·FIRGUS.ON IN 124 REnANGULAR BAlD · OUR EXCLUSIVE SUIIETIE KNOmR IS STANDARD. - answers <ill ZOOM 11:00 Clle HUMAN DIMENSIONS CIJINTOUCH (!)REX~RD ,. · (I) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old Curiosity Shop' Qul!p now believes • lhst Nellie an heirUa and that she and Grandfather are returning to •' moot the myaterioua stranger. (gioaad Captioned) <ill ELECTRIC COMPANY IDle REV. HENRY MAHAN 11:30 C1J • TONY'S BROWN'S . JOURNAL CIJ ()I) • ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS eCil FACE THE NATION (I) WORLD OF THE SEA <ill BIG BLUE MARBLE 5 models o/ MF rrclanplar baltrs .. proVIdf a sr/;>r/wn of ('tckup wtdlhs and lwmr ,;r ,,,,,, _tir hall'rs. . llumsaJM OJd ·or sJaJuel JaiS34JOM '6 no 1aw ·a sodx3 jeaJIUOW 'l 14.an)l !Jell '9 • J311!H U40r '!i OJ!xaw ·tr uosJapu\1 aa1 al!Joan 'E •, ·"....,.....,\ 1111{1/ tNt'J& J/JN·I/u/ dr/u •ffJ N(J /0 ~ · /5'l- "IP'f /'N il/ jot S'"II<JIIiJ liN/ SUPER PHARMACY ,• The Low Co$t . a ·z Prescription Specialists J3PI3!JU! xos paij ·y • Low Cost Photo Finishing ' • Always Specials 'Throughout The Store **** Excellent (don't miss • Tiniex Watches At *** Good (worth watching) Discount Prices: ni'IJ Wflanr, IJPfd pm.vr 11/JNJ,JJ/il pt tJffir.J Health • A1d Pharmac ~ ·~ HIt ~ )1 itl1 ltiW HUI/11 W H ffie AT ISSUE rt•u p ,0( min a.}_ • (I) ()I) Cll TIME OF DELIVERANCE <DJ • ISSUES AND ANSWI'RS (!) THIS IS THE LIFE . . ( I ) VIEWPOINT (I) MOVIE -(WESTERN) • "Iron · Mount.ln Tr.U" 11153 (fi) ISSUES IN WORLD COMMUNICATION 12:30 CIJe(!) MEETTHEPRESS ()) ORAL ROBERTS {)) DIR£CTIONS WLDKINGDOM THE ISSUE <ill NOVA 'Medilerranean Pro· epect'Yearaoluaeandabuaehave taken their toll on lhe Med~erran· ean Sea, and the 'world' a blggeal awlmmln11 pool ~ haa become I he world'eblggeetopenaewer.laHtoo lara to undo the damage? (Closed Cal!!ionecD (80 mine.) ~I KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO 1:00 CIJ nti8WEEKINBASEBAU D. ;~AMES KENNEOY (I) I {)) I COIIIIIUNIOUE ••• "Kid Mlllona" 1834 (D FACE THE NATION 1:30 (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• ~ "Quiet AIMrlcall'' 11158 . {)) MWITCHED ()lll HOGAN'S HEROES - <ill ()2). Cll HOCKING VALLEY ILUIGIIASS Hl-0 FINALS 2:00 •• . WOIILD OF PENTECOST (I) AIIERICA'SATILETES 11180 Seriei devoted ro e~al!'inlng and revealing the beat athletes who weretorepreaenllheUnitedSiatea at the Olympics to be held i.n Moacooor. (!)FAITH FOR TODAY ()lll SIX MILUON DOLLAR MAN <ill ANTIQUES tftliiMOVIE 'TheGreatBankRob· bery' 19611 Kim Novak, Zero Moe· tel. 21 •search' 1972 2:30 C1J THE DEAF HEAR rn INSIGHT (1). I <ill HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 3:00 VOYAGETOTHEBOTTOM THEIIEA . AT HOllE WITH THE BIBLE ' MOVIE 'Don'l Drink The Water' 11189 Jackie Geaaon, Eslelie Par· 10111. 2) 'TheProducera' t968Zero aiel, Gene Wilder. (3 hra.) WRESTLING . {)) ()lll SPORTS SPECTACULAR 'Projecl S.O.S.' A look atStanBarrell ' aattemptaatbraak· the so.und barrier. (60 min a.) UKEITIS JAZZ. AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Phil Wood a Quarter Part II. = I 3:30 · ~ celebrallon of the Fourth of July lromlndependenceHallinPhlladel· 1'!1111. (80 mlna.) (H) UPSTAIRS, ' DOWNSTAIRS 'The Wagea of Sin' Sarah Ia preg· nant again. and Watkins, who lathe lather. cleverly avoid a lila me by altering lo marry her. (60 mine.) 4:30 Cll THINK ABOUT TOMORROW 5:00 (I) W1DI! WORLD OF TRUTH Cll AI'JIICANS 'MakingUpForLoar. Time' !HJ CIIICUSPARADEThiaprogram leaturealivecoverageolareenact· menrofa1910RingllngCircuaPar· ade 1r0111 the Circus WorlciMuaeum of Baraboo, Wiaconalft. • 1:30 Cll OLD DE GOSNL HOUR (!) LOftAMEICMITYL£ <DJe ,._STATE TOOAY AND TOMORROW mlns.) METHODIST HOUR . IIOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "lntem• Ilona! VeiYet" 11178 {)) ANOTHER VOICE 4:00 ( ) ) . MOVIE -(WESTERN) •• "Locll, Stock and Barrel" 11170 ()) HE LIVES (()MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) • "LI'I omlca, examinee the economic (2)•e())Cit(ft). III!WS 8:00 • CD MOYIE o(ADVINTURE) ••• "~OfLaalle" 1178 Cll problema lacing the U.S. today. Tonight,Or.Friedmanexplainahow free market works . (Closed Cap· tion..t)J80 mine.) 8:30 D{))CialONEDAYATATIMEAnn playa fairy godmother lo give 1 cin· dertella ex·con a arart aa a legi· tiniate member ol aociely. · (!!epeat) 11:00 (}) 700 CLUB D Cll (H) ALICE Tom my appears on a televlaion talk ahowtodlacuas 'The New Teenager and the Old Parent• (Repeal) • (I) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Lillie: Mra. Langlry'Episodell. Llle a aMra. Edward Langlry ia not what Lillie had hoped lor. Allar a bour with typhoid lever, ahe persuades her· doctor tO prescribe a move to London. (Cioaed Captioned) (60 ·mins.) · 11:30 Cil PORTER WAGONER SHOW CJCIJ®J THE JEFFERSON$ The Jelleraons relive 1988: George wanls lo break ool of his lmpovor· ished lile by opening his own dry cleaners in'spite of the tremendous obalaclea thrown In his way by society. (Repeat) 10:00 Cil KENNETH COPELAND ffi MOVIE -(COMEDY-DRAMA) •• "One Flew Over thit Cuckoo ' o Neat'' ·11175 Cil UP CLOSE CJ Cll TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Celeste Holm guest stars as a seemingly self-confident, outspoken socialite who, in confronting the possible consequences of a serious injury she has suffered , proves lo be a lonely, lrighlened child . (Repeal; 60 mins.) CIJ FIRING LINE 'TABA: The Amer · ican Book Awards' Hosts : William F . Buckley, Jr., John Chancellor, NBC News. ®l ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann insisls BarbarafinanceherowntriptoFiorida,buttheenterprisingteenager's melhod lor raising I he money lands Barbara in hoi waler. (Repeal) ® BEN WATTENBERG'S 1980 'The View From Hollywood Hills' and 'An lnlerview With Andrew Young' 10:30 ® MOVIE -(MYSTERY-SUSPENSE) •• "Murder" 1930 11:00 CIJ ®J NEWS " -(Continued on page 4) . a EVENING . ·PUBUCPOUCYFOAUM {)) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •••• "lrlef Enc-ter" 11147 Cll MOVIE -(MUSICAL-cOMEDY) WESTERN OPEN GOLF (I) HAPPYBIRTHOAY AMERICA A CHAMPIONStiP . WRESTUIG (I)AIC,..s (!) POf' GOES THE COUNTRY (I) ILL MOYERS' JOURNAL 8:30 Clle(!) NICNEWS C1J FOCUS ON THE F AIIILY (I) HEft e(I)<Jil CIS NEWS ® SESAME STREET (JOINED IN PROGRESS) <Dle ABC III!WS 7:00 <lle<IIDISNEY'SWONDERFUL WORLD 'Fire On Kelly Mounllln' A !oreal ranger attempts to control · po1enliallydlaaatroua blazea while awailing help lrom lire li9htera bat· · lling a rampaging conllagralion In another area. Slars: Larry Wilcox, Lockhart. (60 mina.) Anne (g_losed·Captioned) (}) JIMMY SWAGGART (I) BAS!BALL Atlanta Braves vs San Di"'IQ Padres · (I) (B) • GALACTICA 11180 Commander Adame and leenage genius Dr. Zee board an incredible • new antigravity spaceship lor an emergency miaaion ro Earth in ~n effort to save three children In Troy and Dillon's group. (Repeat; 60 min a.) OCililll 80MINUTES (I) ·w .AR AND PEACE 'Moscow' Napoleon capt urea his prlza · Moe· cow · butthecily isdeaerted. Pierre resolves to assassinate Napoleon and Ia arrested. (ll) LOOK AT ME 7:30 <ill WALL STREET WEEK ' Wall Streel Week Mid· Year Review' Hoat: Louili Rukeyser. 8:00 Clle (!) THE 110 EVENT 'Little Mo' 1978 Stare: Glynnie O'Connor, Michael Learned. (I) REX ~IIIlARD CD MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• "J•we2" (j)<DJ. SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE mu rn u oo !Dl m lcretch" (!) SPORTSWORLD 1) World of Oullawa Sprinl Car Races lrom Iowa . 21 United Slates Olympic Triala:Womeo'sDivlnglromTexaa. BARGAIN IIIATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $ !. 60 Levrs .., . HEADQUARTERS 3!~00ij its moments) 12:00 IJ2l. \. ** Fair (has *Poor . •Airport' 1970 Stare: Bur1 Lancaa· tor, Helen Hayea. e(I)CHJ ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann insialaBarbaralinanceherownlrip to Florida, but lhe enterprising teenager's method lor raising the money Ianda Barbara in hot water. (!!epeal) · • (I) EDWARD THE KING 'Experiment in Educallon' The young Prince of Wales Ia aubjected to a very arrlct plan ol education completely unauiled ot hla temperament. <ill FREE TO CHOOSE 'Power of the Markel' Dr. Millon Friedman, 1978 Nobel Laureale in Econ· 3) A report on the NCAA. (90 · AFTERNOON f:' triN J JJ'I' M4UJry·f'tJKIWJPf .1 pm,/ (JfiMJ(t' - lllr '"oil SltJhlt Iff IJtr '"d"fll')'- ~rdJ / rtt.•ff bt1m'Ws ll , d lldJN JI'"flt l$ /IJ S/aJ {JNI. . ATHLETIC .SHOES Boys, Men •nd women Available At open Ali Da~ Thursday· DAN THOMAS SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES .. 240 u~ .Iiiii 11111 Cellipolis; 0~11 U., W. ¥1. . . ... ~1630 • I I \ \ \ • . ..44+-:,044 . .... . • OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY For ttYee h..Nred years. .,TIL .8:00 P.M-. a lel'nlyrg secrel has beefl keol hem the OJ!Side V.0k1 Itt t: &soN· . CJ• Iff 0 ito I ' ) f 1' I J 1111\IIIIAII illli~IWI R . , .. ' f I ' ' ~ . , .. ' '· t, 1 I f, l • .. 0 I • ' l. 1 i < I 1 �"• \ Page Three-TV Supplement Page Tw~TV Supplement . Kuhri~k's ~The By Larry Ewing Stanley Kubrick's. production of THE SHINING .(R) has justifiably been C<!lled the first epic horror film. Based rather loosely on Stephen King's best selling novel, "The Shining" conveys a pure sense of Kubrick-who by any standard is consistently the best contemporary film-rniker-class and style. The director's touch is unmistakable in this remarkable film. !{ubrick-ian film angles, pans and vistas (combined with a powerful John William's score) create an overwhelming sense of 'angst' throughout-a feeling of ultimate doom pervades the film. Readers may be disappointed that • the .movie is not completely true to· King's novel. They shouldn't be-if auything Kubrick's rather thorough •e-write of the story for the screen adds to the suspense. Kubrick plays heavily on the psychological aspect of horror-the ghosts and spectres, though present, are really secondary to the insanity that works its way through the principal character. ' «sunday)) Shining; .'The Blue Brothers' .Jack Nicholson's character is in5ane-frightfully_and delightfully so. . The pa ticular image of insanity presented in this film may . be something totally new to celluloid treatment of the subject. This maniac is not a cold, calculating, logical sfocker in pursuit of liis prey. The character is nuts-damned crazy and enjoying the hell out of it. Audiences are tempted to laugh· at some.of his antics; but, though comic, there is nothing funny in' Nicholson's portrayal of a possessed man driven to killwanting to kill, loving the idea of killing-his family. He may be kidding around, but he is not kidding. Jake Blues (John Belushi) leaves Joliet Prison and, with his brother Elwood (Dan Aykroyd), visits the Chicago orphanage where they were raised. It is about to close because of unpaid taxes, and THE BLUES BROTHERS decide to raise the cash through a concert. Racing around in an old police car, they reunite their band and manager to ge chased by angry policemen, a S~IJIIS 1.11. 1. Who is Dave Stapleton? 2. How old is Red Sox slugger Jim Rice? • 3. What is Sparky Anderson's real name? 4. Jorge Orta is a native of which country? 5: Name the Tigers reliever who recently hung up his spikes. 6. Who is the Minnesota Twins first base coach? 7. What team did he manage four years ago? 8. Wflo managed the New York Giants baseball team from 1942-48? 9. Branko Segota plays for which NASL team? 10. What sport do you associate Larry Zybysko with? jilted ex-lover, a country-andwestern band and a group of American Nazis. Along the way Ray Charles, Aretha Franklin, Cab Calloway and James Brown make musical appearances-a shopping center also gets demolished along the way. With cash from the concert, Jake and Elwood race to the tax collector, pursued by police cars, Army tanks and helicopters, and pay the bill a split second before being arrested. Their final number is "Jailhouse Rock," performed for their fellow inmates. ·'The ·Blues Brothers' come with a built-in audience from their af>. pearances on "Saturday Night Live' and the release of a successful record album. But this movie, an optimistic, funny, old-fashioned JULY 8, 11180 musical comedy with stunts, should further broaden that audience. And though extravagantly staged car crashes aboilnd, the destruction of property somehow doesn't .seem as senseless as that in " 1941. " It's probably because Jake and Elwood truly believe all the destruction is for a good cause--a "mission from God," as they proclaim. But the highlights of the film , and what really keep it rolling, are the slickly choreographed production numbers that celebrate rhythm and blues. A few rather needless curse words give the movie an unfortunate R.rating, otherwise 'The Blues Brothers' has something for just abo11t everyone-including Jake and Elwood singing Tammy Wynette's. ''Stand by Your Man.'' MORNING 8:30 (lj AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 8:00 (I) CHRISTOPHER CLOSE-ul' CilRTWEENTHEUNES (B) AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES 8 :30 Clle CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP (I) KOINONIA . . { ) ) AII!TnRWAY (jJ TREEHOUIE CLUB 7:00 Clle Tt1SI8THEUFE (I) =~GOIPELHOUR WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH ~~~=~&MAKER 7:30 Clll ()) DAWSON, IIEMOIIIAL ~ TI8T CHURCH SERVICE · CiliTISWMI IEH {)) EDDIE SAUNDERS (!) JIMMY SWAGCWIT illl JAMES ROlliSON aJIIIIIIILE ANSWERS 8:00 Cll MOIIIIONCMOIR ()) THE LESSON Cil THREE STOOGES liND FRIENDS . {)) GRACE CATHEDRAL .{))DAY OF DISCOVERY {))<ill S!SAIIE STREET ®liT IS WRITTEN ()I) • EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH 8:30 Clleilll ORAL ROBERTS (I) CHAPEL HOUR {))CONTACT (!) OPENII8LE .{))REV. LEONARD REPASS LOWER LIGHTHOUSE 11:00 Cll • GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE · (I) ROBERT SCttUU.ER CIJ PARTRIDGE FAMILY {)) REX HUMBARD (!) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR .{))NEW LIFE TEAll Cil STUDIO lEE ()I) CBS SUNDAY MORNIIG <ill MISTER ROGERS REV • .Ill FRANKLIN 11:30 Cil GILLIGAN~& ISLAND . { ) ) ROBERTICttULLER Cll BIG BLUE MARBLE · <HliSAME STREET li2l REV. R.A. WEST 10:00 C1J REX HUMBARO C1J CHANGED LIVES CIJ LEAVEITTOIEAVER Cll KIDS ARE PEOPlE TOO (!) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE Cll S!SAME STREET JIMMY SWAGGART 10:30 (I) SPIR1TUAL AWAKENING Cil MOVIE o(DIIAIIA) •••• "Len11 Dau Journey Into Night" 11182 ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR iliiMOVIEo(FANTASY) 000 ~ "On Borrow-.! Time" 111311 .. Station Listings Cable (2) WSAZ-TV (NBC) (3) CBN liB().TV (5) W1'BS (6) WI'VN-TV (ABC) (7) WTAP-TV (NBC) (8) WCIJS.TV (CBS) (9) WMtJL.TV (:'BS) (10) WBNS.TV (CBS) (11) WOUB-TV (PBS) (12) WOWK-TV (ABC) ChaMel 3 !Dl. 3 17 I 15 ~ 33 10 !I 13 The above 11stlng provides chaMel numbers for cable subecribem. Schedules of programs are provided by the television statlons.---twhlch reserve the right to make last-minute changes. Tbe Sunday Tlmei-Sentluel is not responsible for schedule changes. Schedules copyright 1980 T.V. Data Inc. (ill. ···· , .liJ Rectanaular Bales Make Hay Your Way Wfth Massey. ' THE MASSEY·FIRGUS.ON IN 124 REnANGULAR BAlD · OUR EXCLUSIVE SUIIETIE KNOmR IS STANDARD. - answers <ill ZOOM 11:00 Clle HUMAN DIMENSIONS CIJINTOUCH (!)REX~RD ,. · (I) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old Curiosity Shop' Qul!p now believes • lhst Nellie an heirUa and that she and Grandfather are returning to •' moot the myaterioua stranger. (gioaad Captioned) <ill ELECTRIC COMPANY IDle REV. HENRY MAHAN 11:30 C1J • TONY'S BROWN'S . JOURNAL CIJ ()I) • ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS eCil FACE THE NATION (I) WORLD OF THE SEA <ill BIG BLUE MARBLE 5 models o/ MF rrclanplar baltrs .. proVIdf a sr/;>r/wn of ('tckup wtdlhs and lwmr ,;r ,,,,,, _tir hall'rs. . llumsaJM OJd ·or sJaJuel JaiS34JOM '6 no 1aw ·a sodx3 jeaJIUOW 'l 14.an)l !Jell '9 • J311!H U40r '!i OJ!xaw ·tr uosJapu\1 aa1 al!Joan 'E •, ·"....,.....,\ 1111{1/ tNt'J& J/JN·I/u/ dr/u •ffJ N(J /0 ~ · /5'l- "IP'f /'N il/ jot S'"II<JIIiJ liN/ SUPER PHARMACY ,• The Low Co$t . a ·z Prescription Specialists J3PI3!JU! xos paij ·y • Low Cost Photo Finishing ' • Always Specials 'Throughout The Store **** Excellent (don't miss • Tiniex Watches At *** Good (worth watching) Discount Prices: ni'IJ Wflanr, IJPfd pm.vr 11/JNJ,JJ/il pt tJffir.J Health • A1d Pharmac ~ ·~ HIt ~ )1 itl1 ltiW HUI/11 W H ffie AT ISSUE rt•u p ,0( min a.}_ • (I) ()I) Cll TIME OF DELIVERANCE <DJ • ISSUES AND ANSWI'RS (!) THIS IS THE LIFE . . ( I ) VIEWPOINT (I) MOVIE -(WESTERN) • "Iron · Mount.ln Tr.U" 11153 (fi) ISSUES IN WORLD COMMUNICATION 12:30 CIJe(!) MEETTHEPRESS ()) ORAL ROBERTS {)) DIR£CTIONS WLDKINGDOM THE ISSUE <ill NOVA 'Medilerranean Pro· epect'Yearaoluaeandabuaehave taken their toll on lhe Med~erran· ean Sea, and the 'world' a blggeal awlmmln11 pool ~ haa become I he world'eblggeetopenaewer.laHtoo lara to undo the damage? (Closed Cal!!ionecD (80 mine.) ~I KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO 1:00 CIJ nti8WEEKINBASEBAU D. ;~AMES KENNEOY (I) I {)) I COIIIIIUNIOUE ••• "Kid Mlllona" 1834 (D FACE THE NATION 1:30 (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• ~ "Quiet AIMrlcall'' 11158 . {)) MWITCHED ()lll HOGAN'S HEROES - <ill ()2). Cll HOCKING VALLEY ILUIGIIASS Hl-0 FINALS 2:00 •• . WOIILD OF PENTECOST (I) AIIERICA'SATILETES 11180 Seriei devoted ro e~al!'inlng and revealing the beat athletes who weretorepreaenllheUnitedSiatea at the Olympics to be held i.n Moacooor. (!)FAITH FOR TODAY ()lll SIX MILUON DOLLAR MAN <ill ANTIQUES tftliiMOVIE 'TheGreatBankRob· bery' 19611 Kim Novak, Zero Moe· tel. 21 •search' 1972 2:30 C1J THE DEAF HEAR rn INSIGHT (1). I <ill HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 3:00 VOYAGETOTHEBOTTOM THEIIEA . AT HOllE WITH THE BIBLE ' MOVIE 'Don'l Drink The Water' 11189 Jackie Geaaon, Eslelie Par· 10111. 2) 'TheProducera' t968Zero aiel, Gene Wilder. (3 hra.) WRESTLING . {)) ()lll SPORTS SPECTACULAR 'Projecl S.O.S.' A look atStanBarrell ' aattemptaatbraak· the so.und barrier. (60 min a.) UKEITIS JAZZ. AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Phil Wood a Quarter Part II. = I 3:30 · ~ celebrallon of the Fourth of July lromlndependenceHallinPhlladel· 1'!1111. (80 mlna.) (H) UPSTAIRS, ' DOWNSTAIRS 'The Wagea of Sin' Sarah Ia preg· nant again. and Watkins, who lathe lather. cleverly avoid a lila me by altering lo marry her. (60 mine.) 4:30 Cll THINK ABOUT TOMORROW 5:00 (I) W1DI! WORLD OF TRUTH Cll AI'JIICANS 'MakingUpForLoar. Time' !HJ CIIICUSPARADEThiaprogram leaturealivecoverageolareenact· menrofa1910RingllngCircuaPar· ade 1r0111 the Circus WorlciMuaeum of Baraboo, Wiaconalft. • 1:30 Cll OLD DE GOSNL HOUR (!) LOftAMEICMITYL£ <DJe ,._STATE TOOAY AND TOMORROW mlns.) METHODIST HOUR . IIOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "lntem• Ilona! VeiYet" 11178 {)) ANOTHER VOICE 4:00 ( ) ) . MOVIE -(WESTERN) •• "Locll, Stock and Barrel" 11170 ()) HE LIVES (()MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) • "LI'I omlca, examinee the economic (2)•e())Cit(ft). III!WS 8:00 • CD MOYIE o(ADVINTURE) ••• "~OfLaalle" 1178 Cll problema lacing the U.S. today. Tonight,Or.Friedmanexplainahow free market works . (Closed Cap· tion..t)J80 mine.) 8:30 D{))CialONEDAYATATIMEAnn playa fairy godmother lo give 1 cin· dertella ex·con a arart aa a legi· tiniate member ol aociely. · (!!epeat) 11:00 (}) 700 CLUB D Cll (H) ALICE Tom my appears on a televlaion talk ahowtodlacuas 'The New Teenager and the Old Parent• (Repeal) • (I) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Lillie: Mra. Langlry'Episodell. Llle a aMra. Edward Langlry ia not what Lillie had hoped lor. Allar a bour with typhoid lever, ahe persuades her· doctor tO prescribe a move to London. (Cioaed Captioned) (60 ·mins.) · 11:30 Cil PORTER WAGONER SHOW CJCIJ®J THE JEFFERSON$ The Jelleraons relive 1988: George wanls lo break ool of his lmpovor· ished lile by opening his own dry cleaners in'spite of the tremendous obalaclea thrown In his way by society. (Repeat) 10:00 Cil KENNETH COPELAND ffi MOVIE -(COMEDY-DRAMA) •• "One Flew Over thit Cuckoo ' o Neat'' ·11175 Cil UP CLOSE CJ Cll TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Celeste Holm guest stars as a seemingly self-confident, outspoken socialite who, in confronting the possible consequences of a serious injury she has suffered , proves lo be a lonely, lrighlened child . (Repeal; 60 mins.) CIJ FIRING LINE 'TABA: The Amer · ican Book Awards' Hosts : William F . Buckley, Jr., John Chancellor, NBC News. ®l ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann insisls BarbarafinanceherowntriptoFiorida,buttheenterprisingteenager's melhod lor raising I he money lands Barbara in hoi waler. (Repeal) ® BEN WATTENBERG'S 1980 'The View From Hollywood Hills' and 'An lnlerview With Andrew Young' 10:30 ® MOVIE -(MYSTERY-SUSPENSE) •• "Murder" 1930 11:00 CIJ ®J NEWS " -(Continued on page 4) . a EVENING . ·PUBUCPOUCYFOAUM {)) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •••• "lrlef Enc-ter" 11147 Cll MOVIE -(MUSICAL-cOMEDY) WESTERN OPEN GOLF (I) HAPPYBIRTHOAY AMERICA A CHAMPIONStiP . WRESTUIG (I)AIC,..s (!) POf' GOES THE COUNTRY (I) ILL MOYERS' JOURNAL 8:30 Clle(!) NICNEWS C1J FOCUS ON THE F AIIILY (I) HEft e(I)<Jil CIS NEWS ® SESAME STREET (JOINED IN PROGRESS) <Dle ABC III!WS 7:00 <lle<IIDISNEY'SWONDERFUL WORLD 'Fire On Kelly Mounllln' A !oreal ranger attempts to control · po1enliallydlaaatroua blazea while awailing help lrom lire li9htera bat· · lling a rampaging conllagralion In another area. Slars: Larry Wilcox, Lockhart. (60 mina.) Anne (g_losed·Captioned) (}) JIMMY SWAGGART (I) BAS!BALL Atlanta Braves vs San Di"'IQ Padres · (I) (B) • GALACTICA 11180 Commander Adame and leenage genius Dr. Zee board an incredible • new antigravity spaceship lor an emergency miaaion ro Earth in ~n effort to save three children In Troy and Dillon's group. (Repeat; 60 min a.) OCililll 80MINUTES (I) ·w .AR AND PEACE 'Moscow' Napoleon capt urea his prlza · Moe· cow · butthecily isdeaerted. Pierre resolves to assassinate Napoleon and Ia arrested. (ll) LOOK AT ME 7:30 <ill WALL STREET WEEK ' Wall Streel Week Mid· Year Review' Hoat: Louili Rukeyser. 8:00 Clle (!) THE 110 EVENT 'Little Mo' 1978 Stare: Glynnie O'Connor, Michael Learned. (I) REX ~IIIlARD CD MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• "J•we2" (j)<DJ. SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE mu rn u oo !Dl m lcretch" (!) SPORTSWORLD 1) World of Oullawa Sprinl Car Races lrom Iowa . 21 United Slates Olympic Triala:Womeo'sDivlnglromTexaa. BARGAIN IIIATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $ !. 60 Levrs .., . HEADQUARTERS 3!~00ij its moments) 12:00 IJ2l. \. ** Fair (has *Poor . •Airport' 1970 Stare: Bur1 Lancaa· tor, Helen Hayea. e(I)CHJ ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann insialaBarbaralinanceherownlrip to Florida, but lhe enterprising teenager's method lor raising the money Ianda Barbara in hot water. (!!epeal) · • (I) EDWARD THE KING 'Experiment in Educallon' The young Prince of Wales Ia aubjected to a very arrlct plan ol education completely unauiled ot hla temperament. <ill FREE TO CHOOSE 'Power of the Markel' Dr. Millon Friedman, 1978 Nobel Laureale in Econ· 3) A report on the NCAA. (90 · AFTERNOON f:' triN J JJ'I' M4UJry·f'tJKIWJPf .1 pm,/ (JfiMJ(t' - lllr '"oil SltJhlt Iff IJtr '"d"fll')'- ~rdJ / rtt.•ff bt1m'Ws ll , d lldJN JI'"flt l$ /IJ S/aJ {JNI. . ATHLETIC .SHOES Boys, Men •nd women Available At open Ali Da~ Thursday· DAN THOMAS SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES .. 240 u~ .Iiiii 11111 Cellipolis; 0~11 U., W. ¥1. . . ... ~1630 • I I \ \ \ • . ..44+-:,044 . .... . • OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY For ttYee h..Nred years. .,TIL .8:00 P.M-. a lel'nlyrg secrel has beefl keol hem the OJ!Side V.0k1 Itt t: &soN· . CJ• Iff 0 ito I ' ) f 1' I J 1111\IIIIAII illli~IWI R . , .. ' f I ' ' ~ . , .. ' '· t, 1 I f, l • .. 0 I • ' l. 1 i < I 1 �sports· act-ion Page Four-TV Supplement sunday th e Survival o f the Fitte st. MONDAY (Continue d from page 3) (ABC) WBC WOR.LD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP: 9 :00 CIJ NEWSIGHT PM E.O.·T. - 8:00 PM C.D.T. 00 OPEN UP ABC Sport s w ill provid e l1ve cove rage of this figh t be tw een CI) COVER STORY 'Inflation : ll's Larry Holmes. and Sco tt l eDoux . Only Your Money ' Combining .the opinions c feconomics expertswith TUESDAY co mic documentary Jilm footage and audren ce participation, this (ABC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ALL-STAR GAME: 8 :00 PM program attempts to educate the E.D.T. - 7:00 PM C.D.T. . viewers about what inflation is, its AB C Spor ts will provide li ve coverage of thi s all-star game impact on the nation and what conbetween th e National League and t he American League from . sumers can do about it. (60 mine.) Do dger Stadium in Los Angeles: Californ ia. 11:15 CD PMAPULSE . !liD CBS NEWS SATURDAY 11:30 Cil 8MOVIE1DRAMAI'' " The I . Gay.Sfatera" 1942 (NBC) BASEBALL PRE-GAME SHOW: 2:00 P~ E.D.T . - 1:00 CIJ THE KING IS COMING P.M . C.D.T.• (j) (!2) QJ ABC NEWS CD NBC LATE NIGHT MOVIE (NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME .OF-THE-WEEK: I ICIJMOVIE 1NO INFORMATION SUNDAY 2 : 1!1 PM E.D.T. - 1:15 PM C.D.T. AVAILABLE) "Mirror Of Decep(CBS) SPORTS SPECTACULAR: 3 :00 PM E.D.T . • 2:00 PM St.. Loui s @ New Yo rk Met s or Milwaukee @ Toront o tion" · . @MOVIE 1MUSICAL) .. 10 " For C.D.T. ' Project S.O.S.,' a look at Stan Barrett 's attempts at (ABC) U.S. WOMEN'S OPEN : 4:00 PM I!.D.T. • 3 :00 PM Me and My flal" 1943 bre ak1ng the so~nd barrier . (~) . . C.D.T. · , · 11:45 (j) BENNY HILL SHOW Live coverage of the third r o und of play in thi s 11011 · · · (!2) • Pn CLUB-TALK AND (CBS) WESTERN OPEN GOLF: 4 :00 'PM E.D.T. • 3:00 PM . tournament from th e Richland Country Club in Nashv1lle . · VARIETY . Te nn. · , 12:00 ® BEN WATTENBERG ' S 1980 C,.D.T. 'The View From Hollywood Hills' F1n al-round In this $300.000 PGA Tour event , live from Butler (CB~ SPoRTS SPECTACULAR: 4 :30 PM E.D.T .• 3 :30 PM and ' An Interview Wilh Andrew Nat1on al Golf Club . Oak Brook, Ill . Young' (NBC) SPORTSWORLD: 4:30 PM E.D.T• • 3 :30 PM C.D.T. C.D; . , 12:15 'G) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• 10 "The China Syndrome" 1979 Wo."d of Outlaws Sprint Car r ace from Kn oxville. Iow a; (ABC) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: 5:00 PM E.D. T. • 4 :00 PM (j) THREE'S A CROWD Un1ted States Olympi c Trial s: Diving. from Au stin . Texas; and C .D.T. · ATLANTA BRAVES BA· 1:00 00 SEBALL REPLAY 1:30 CD NEWS (liD JOKER;S WILD 1:45 (!2)GJ NEWS Anna Karenina (MON.) (!2) &J MORNING MAGAZINE 3:30 -00MOVIE1DRAMA) .. "TheMan®!lD SESAME STREET 2:00 ffi D CD DOCTORS 10:30 (j) EDGE OF NIGHT f2!11ator" 1-972 (liD HOGAN'S HEROES ffi VARIOUS PROGRAMMING I I CIJ @ ALICE 5:30 W LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (!2) QJ REAL MCCOYS (J) (!2) &J ONE LIFE TO UVE THOMAS ® LOWELL 4:30 rn U STAR TREK II (J) !liD AS THE WORLD REMEMBERS (TUE.) . . ffi VARIOUS PROGRAMIItiNG TURNS • (!2) GJ FAMILY FEUD (EXC. (I) GILliGAN'S ISLAND ® UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS MON. ) ' CD MERV GRIFFIN f;XC. FRI.) 2 :25 CD NEWS 11 :00 (j) (!2) GJ LOVE BOAT I I C1J HOGAN'S HEROES 2 :30 (I) 8 ANOTHER WORLD I I C1J (liD PRICE IS RIGHT !liD GOMER PYLE CD FATHER KNOWS BEST MONTHRUFRI CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (!2) GJ TOM AND JERRY· CD ANOTHER WORLD (EXC. ~XC . TUE.) 4:58 ffi NEWS UPDATE • · FRI.]_ MORNING 11:30 CIJ U CD WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5:00 ffi MOVIE (WED.) 'Th e Magic of 2 :s8 FYI .. La ssie' 5:45 ® WORLD AHARGE (Fill.) 11 :55 00 NEWS 3 :00 CIJ 700 CLUB 1HJ GJ FARM REPORT 11 :57 I I C1J !liD NEWSBREAK (1) MY· THREE SONS CIJ FUN TIME , ffi MERV GRIFFIN (FRI.) 5:50 (!2) GJ PTL CLUB-TAlK AND AFTERNOON !1.,1<!2l GJ GENERAL HOSPITAL I I CIJ BEVERLY HILLBILLIES VARIETY w C1J !liD GUIDING LIGHT (J) (ID MISTER ROGERS 5:55 00 WORLDATLARGE(WED.) 12:00 ill 8 (j) CD I I Cll (liD (!2) GJ (I) PAINT ALONG WITH NANCY !liD MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW (j) GOOD WORD NEWS . KOMINSKY . 5:30 CIJ U (liD M.A.S.H. 6:00 CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ffi VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ® VARIOUS PROGRAMMING · ffi ROSSBAGLEYSHOW ~XC. MON.) (I) FREEMAN REPORTS 3 :30 C1J OVER EASY · ffi MOVIE (MON.) 'Brass Target' ([) LISTEN (MON.) Cil MISTER ROGERS 3 :57 I ICIJ @ NEWSBREAK CII I DREAM OF JEANNII; CIJ I I CIJ 700CLUB 12:30 CIJ(j2) &J RYAN' S HOPE 3 :58 Clllftl e FYI Cll NEWS .(liD HEALTH FIELD .CD PASSWORD PLUS 4:00 rn a MR. CARTOON 0 · (J) PLAY ' THE 6:10 CIJ WORLDATLARGE(THUR.) I I · C1J !liD SEARCH FOR (I) FLINTSTONE$ ~RCENTAGES 6:15 ® ATHLETES (MON.) World At TOMORROW . Cll MERV GRIFFIN ' . • Large (TUE.) . .. (I) ELECTRIC COMPANY (J) DR. WHO CD LITTLE RASCALS (EXC. FRI.) !lD ELECTRIC COMPANY • . ® GUTENTAG 12:58 Clllftl8 FYI DCIJ BQB NEWHART SHOW (!2) II HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:30 ffi ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 1:00 ill GCD DAYSOFOURLIVES ,. CD·NEWS CIJ MOVIE 'Stop You 'reKIItingMe' CD HEALTH FIELD (MON .), 'See How They Run' ' !liD VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (TUE.), 'One Dealre' (WED.) , 'That 6:45 ill U MOIININGREPOfiT FunnyFeellng'(THUR.), 'WincheaCIJ A.M. WEATHER ter ' 73' {FRI.) Cll @e ALL MY CHILDREN 6:50 (!2). GOOD MORNING WEST D C1J (liD YOUNG AND THE VIRGINIA 6:55 (!2)11 NEWS RESTLESS 7:00 CIJ D C!J TODAY ® FORSYTESAGA(EXC.MON.) ..,.... -h 0 :T ~ week «daytime)) cuwm CD FUN C1J (!2) TIME • WE REPLACE ELECTRIC HEAt If you.have.electrlc heat, see how much . r;===::::;;;~;;;;;::==::;~ GOOD MORNING ft AMERICA DCIJ MORNING (J) HATHAYOGA ilDJ SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 7:30 (J) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 7:55 (liD CHUCK WHITE REPORTS 8:00 ffi VARIOUS PROGRAMMING .(I) HAZEL IICIJIHJ CAPTAIN KANGAROO (J) SESAIIIi£ STREET 8:30 C1J LUCY SHOW 11:00 CIJ U BOB BRAUN SHOW Cll FAMILY AFFAIR (J) FAM1LY FEUD (l} (ft). PHIL DONAHUE SHOW I I C1J PORKY PIG AND FRIENDS (I) MOVIE ' Castle' (MON., FRI.), 'Small Back Fj.oom' (TUE.), 'Devil to Pay' (WED .), 'Marshall of Cedar Rock ' (THUR.) (liD JEFFERSON& 9:30 (I) GREEN ACRES Cll MIKE DOUGLAS' IICIJ ADDAMS FAMILY !liD ONE DA-Y AT A TIME 10:00 CIJ .U C!J DAVID LETTERMAN SHOW CIJ 700CLUB (I) MOVIE 'Breakthrough'(MON.), 'Night Passage' (TUE.), 'MyFavorite Wife' (WED.), 'TM Three Faces of Eve' (THUR.), 'A Man Could Get Killed' (FRI.) D CIJ JEFFERSON& (J) MOVIE (THUR.) 'Night Riders ' ress _your heating bill would be wlth energyeffiCient Pyrofax Gas. Some homes can be heated and cooled with Pyrofax Gas for ·. · the same fuel cost as heating only with electri.city. Call us lor the facts. '36" Pyr~fax Gas heai~ 2.3 homes with the same amount of pnmary energy 11 takes electricity to heat one home! 132" ... ~ 675-2460 pyrofaxuas . 224 CITY ICE & FUEL CO. . First Street • Page Five-TV Supplement Pomr . ., PI easant • ((monday» ~ JULY 7, 1980 .. . EVENING \ 'I . 8:00 CIJDCD8Cil!liD<!2lGJ NEWS Cll ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,!DINED IN PROGRESS) CII ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (J) ABC NEWS (J)(]D ZOOM 8:30 CIJDC!J NBC NEWS (J) I LOVE LUCY (J) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS DCil <11 cas NEWS (J) WLD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS . (]D VILLA AU!GRI! @DMCNIWS 1:11 Cl) II!WS UPDATE 7:00 ~CIIOUWITS .,._n..ITORY !!!J!lAN'I . .IIOIEI . · ;@·FACET.- MUSIC . LUCYIMOW . (J) 11CTACDOUGH IIIACIIIA.-U!HRI!R RI!PORT tJIII!WI . liCK CAVITT IHOW 7:ao Cl) D THAT GOOD OL! NA~ IDI VII.UMUIIC Cl) WGMIOFHOI'E · <llsn•IIAI.L 'RaceForlllePennent: Helfway To IIMI.Workl Serlea' TNa .,..., beoebeM .-tea atepa up to bat lor Ita third aeaaon. Len BermallalldMauryWHlarecapathe week ' a b..eball action and ._rlza the critical playa and · lll:!_ayera. (I) AU. .. THE FAMILY CllMUPPETIIHOWGueat:Chi la- .:~ONT.-ROAD (J) JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW ()I@D FAMILY FEUD !lD IIIACNEK.-U!HAER REPORT 7:111 Cl) NEWIUPDATE 1:00 CIJDC!J LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE During 1 nap prior to a Hal· loween coatume party , AI bart dreama that he and Laura have been teken captive by an Indian tribe 11111 e•pecta him to help lead an attack agalnat the U.S. Army. (Repeat; 60 mine.) (J) STAND UP AMERICA (I) LOVE AMERICAN Sr.'LE 'CoNialon Courae ' ~GHOITOFACIQNCEAn attractive young widow panics whentheghoatolherllrathuaband, vialble only to her, appeara at her aecond wedding ceremony and makea tor an uncomlortablethreeaome on her wedding night. Stare: Shelley Long, Barry Van Dyke. 0 (J) (B) WKRP IN CINCINNATI ArthurCarloonwantatolmpreaahla mother by running lor the Cincinnati City Council and the WKRP atall launchea an all·out political cam- . palgnthatlaauretogethimelected. (Repeat) , (I)EVENINGATPOPS' A Tribute to Ricl\11rd Rod~era wllh Benjamin Lu•on and Nancy Shadea' Thlala a new,aerleal)l Pop a concerto from Boaton' a S.ymphony Hall, featuring John William a. the new conductor. (1!0 mlna.) !lD MARK RUSSELL COMEDY SPECIAL Polllclal humoriat Mark Ruaaell performs live from the Katharine Cornell Theatre on the Univeralty of Buffalo's Amherat campus. · .: ' !1 ffi MOVIE ·(ROMANCE) ••• "Wan<M Nevada" 1979 (I) MOBII,J: SHOWCASE 'Colliaion Course ' CIJ(ft). BETWEEN THE LINES A phony guru pump a big buckalnto thebeatundergroundnewapaperin TELE /1Pulse by Steve K. Walz Every week this column re views the merits or dem erits of a net work series, miniseries, movie or special. More importantly though, we'd like you, the viewer, to ge t involved with the column by sending in your opinion about a certain show so we can register your tele-pulse. We 'II pass on some of the more interesting comments 'o the n,e twork honchos in New York. THE JEFFERSON$ A yea r ago thi s 'All in th e Family' spinoff was nearly ca nceled . But in o ne of the most specta cular TV turnar o unds in recent year s 'The Jelfersons' not only righte d itself. it hit number one a few w eeks ago. It's h ard t o pinpoint one specific reason for ' The Jelfersons ' ren aissance . but o ne ·does not c riticize the scriptwriting whi ch has re m ained consiste ntly good ·over the long .. Elvia Prealey, Llzabelh ScoH. Cl) 700CLU8 (J) (JIJ D WSC W0R.LD . .AVY· . WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP ABC Sporta will provide live coverage of thla fight between Larry Holmei and Scoff LeDoux. (2 hra.) D (J) ®I 1980 M1SS UNIVERSE PAGEANT Some of the moat baau· tlful women in the world will vie for thelltleofMiaaUniveraet980from Seoul, Korea. Hoots: Bob Barker and Helen O'Connell. (2 hra.) (I) MARK RUSSELL COMEDY SPECIAL Politcial humoriat Mark Ruaaell performa live from the Katharine Cornell Theatre on the University of Buffalo'a Amherst campus. .11:30 (I) WAR CALLED PEACE Thla multi· aegment program reviews Soviet hiatory, current pollciea and ottatagiea In light of their invasion of Afganiatan. (90 mine.) 10:00 CIJ MISSION IMPOSSIBLE illl NEWS 10:28 ffi NEWS UPDATE 10:30 ffi RISE AND BE HEALED ffi STANDINGROOMONLY ' Show Stoppera' T~e gala opolllghta great entertainers like Ethel Mer· man belting out 'There'a. No Bual· nasa Like Show Business,' Andrea ' Annie' McArdle singing 'Tomor· row' and Robert Klein performing the title hit from his broadway amaah 'They're . Playing Our Send yo ur comments to Tele-Pu/se, cjo Compulog. P.O. Box 123. Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071 . Song.' . !lD OVER EASY Guest: George Shearing , pianlat. Hoot : Hugh Downa. (Closed Captlonad) 10:58 ffi NEWS UPDATE 11:00 Cil • (1) (!) • Cll ®llftl • NEWS {]} FEStiVAL OF PRAISE (I) LAST OF THE WILD ® DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE · (ID DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 ffi NEWSUPDATE 11:30 (1)8 ClJ THE l;ONIGHT SHOW Guest hoot : Bill Cosby. Guests: Aretha Franklin, Jamea Galway, Richard Benjamin. (90 mine.) {]} ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ffi MOVIE ·(DRAMA) .. 10 "Lifeguard" 1978 . CIJMOVIE1WESTERN)' 0 10 "Red Mountain" 1951 C1J il2l • ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE D C1J CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0 : Forty Reasons To Kill' Harry unearths a deadly power struggle when he investigateS the murder of an old friend . (Repeat) 'THE TV HUMAN FACTOR ' 1975 Stars: George KennedY, John Millo. (I) ABC CAPnONED NEWS IHJIIQ,VIE 1DRAMA) ••• "Rartdom ttarveat" 1942 11:110 (J) (!2) D BARNEY MILLER Drivers, paaaeno8ra and a suspect 12:20 1:00 1:25 1:30 1:35 2:00 2:30 3 :30 4:00 4:30 5:30 end up in the 12th precl_nct station when a hijacked bus crashes in the neig!)borhood. (Repeat) ' (J)(!J).POLICEWOMANPepper and Crowley go after a team of five bank robbers, three men and two !IJ!to. (Repeat) WD TOMORROW ffi TRANSFORMED . (!) NEWS CIJ NEWS ffi D. JAMES KENNEDY CIJMOVIE1DRAMA) .. "Hunter of the Unknown" 1966 (!2)&1 NEWS ' (liD I BELIEVE . ffi ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ MAVERICK ffi 700 CLUB ([) OPEN UP ffi WORDSOFHOPE WAIM IP 10 IlESE PIICIS llfOII Ill PIICIIICIEASII .Tlli ALL . . AliMIIIMIIIHIII 24' FLORIDIAN I. e IIAVY DITY UTJIIO CGIST. EXTRUDED ALUMINUM FENCING, 20 Gauge VIrgin Vlnyt Liner, Outelda Dlmenalon 31'1127', 24' Swim Area, Carpated Patio, 1 li' Walk-Around, Full H.P. Sand Filtration Syatam, Advanced Thru Wall Skimmer. tO Yaar Pro·Ratad Warranty on Entire Pool. THIS EXCITtNO ALL NEW POOL Mel ..... AIIO<Oalmltelv . ..... o-........•~•'dO' 't. Deep. na l'toll4lllll Ill Oflerl ~· Pallo. Out-· 4 t Cllrpeted An E•trudlld AlllftllnUift , • • - '••olno Around Deok and 'ool. Allo tootuciM ~ llllm In Will 811-. Kaepe -w- ''" of In· - • and Debrle Aut-tloetly. 11 WIIAVI POOlS SIAIIII' " '939 IIIIWII CALL IOWI FOI FlEE - AT - . . . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • . Boat on and causes chao a for the paper' a young and zany editorial ate H. · D Cil!liD M.A.S.H. Friction arises between B.J. and Winchesterwhen they are asked to write a report f(lr a preatlgloui medic al journal on how they saved a soldier's .life. (flepeal) · (ID WAR CALLED PEACE Thi s multi -segment program review / ' Soviet history, current policies and stratagles In light of their Invasion of Afganlstan. (90 mins.) . 8 :58 Cll NEWS UPDATE 9 :00 CIJD ffi MONDAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES 'loving You' 1957 Stars: haul. Sherman Hemsley and Isabel Sanford who play George and Louise Je ff er so n haven' t lo st any of t heir com ba ti ve and co medic spi rit over the last l ive yea r s (yes it' s been th at long) . Th e secondar y za nies on t he program also cq ntin ue to be a source of enjoyment as we ll . Maila Gibbs who portray s the ca ust ic maid Florence improve s with ve r y e pisode and is wort hy ol a series of her own . Paul Be nedict · (Bentley) , Roxie Raker and Franklin Co ver as the Jelfersons ·zebra' in- · laws also shine when called upo n t o do b a ttl e with George . What will happen to the Jelfer sons next year is . anybody's guess but with ' AII·ce' as lead-in it sh ouldn-' t Sher.,..n Ham•"Y 1nd l~abel· Sanford m ake all th at much diffe r. ence . So why did 'The Jeffe r sons' f alter? Could it be that the vi ewers abandoned it in sear ch of something be tter only t o find th at ' Th e Jeffer sons' were better all along? Could be. • I . ALL POQI.I Alii COMPLIITILY IIIITALLID Complete lin• ollnground pooll 1 ::l's~~es CALL COLLECT 77f.l333 • 72Z-43ZI ""· 5413. TYUI ID. CIAS., I. VA. ·- �sports· act-ion Page Four-TV Supplement sunday th e Survival o f the Fitte st. MONDAY (Continue d from page 3) (ABC) WBC WOR.LD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP: 9 :00 CIJ NEWSIGHT PM E.O.·T. - 8:00 PM C.D.T. 00 OPEN UP ABC Sport s w ill provid e l1ve cove rage of this figh t be tw een CI) COVER STORY 'Inflation : ll's Larry Holmes. and Sco tt l eDoux . Only Your Money ' Combining .the opinions c feconomics expertswith TUESDAY co mic documentary Jilm footage and audren ce participation, this (ABC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ALL-STAR GAME: 8 :00 PM program attempts to educate the E.D.T. - 7:00 PM C.D.T. . viewers about what inflation is, its AB C Spor ts will provide li ve coverage of thi s all-star game impact on the nation and what conbetween th e National League and t he American League from . sumers can do about it. (60 mine.) Do dger Stadium in Los Angeles: Californ ia. 11:15 CD PMAPULSE . !liD CBS NEWS SATURDAY 11:30 Cil 8MOVIE1DRAMAI'' " The I . Gay.Sfatera" 1942 (NBC) BASEBALL PRE-GAME SHOW: 2:00 P~ E.D.T . - 1:00 CIJ THE KING IS COMING P.M . C.D.T.• (j) (!2) QJ ABC NEWS CD NBC LATE NIGHT MOVIE (NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME .OF-THE-WEEK: I ICIJMOVIE 1NO INFORMATION SUNDAY 2 : 1!1 PM E.D.T. - 1:15 PM C.D.T. AVAILABLE) "Mirror Of Decep(CBS) SPORTS SPECTACULAR: 3 :00 PM E.D.T . • 2:00 PM St.. Loui s @ New Yo rk Met s or Milwaukee @ Toront o tion" · . @MOVIE 1MUSICAL) .. 10 " For C.D.T. ' Project S.O.S.,' a look at Stan Barrett 's attempts at (ABC) U.S. WOMEN'S OPEN : 4:00 PM I!.D.T. • 3 :00 PM Me and My flal" 1943 bre ak1ng the so~nd barrier . (~) . . C.D.T. · , · 11:45 (j) BENNY HILL SHOW Live coverage of the third r o und of play in thi s 11011 · · · (!2) • Pn CLUB-TALK AND (CBS) WESTERN OPEN GOLF: 4 :00 'PM E.D.T. • 3:00 PM . tournament from th e Richland Country Club in Nashv1lle . · VARIETY . Te nn. · , 12:00 ® BEN WATTENBERG ' S 1980 C,.D.T. 'The View From Hollywood Hills' F1n al-round In this $300.000 PGA Tour event , live from Butler (CB~ SPoRTS SPECTACULAR: 4 :30 PM E.D.T .• 3 :30 PM and ' An Interview Wilh Andrew Nat1on al Golf Club . Oak Brook, Ill . Young' (NBC) SPORTSWORLD: 4:30 PM E.D.T• • 3 :30 PM C.D.T. C.D; . , 12:15 'G) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• 10 "The China Syndrome" 1979 Wo."d of Outlaws Sprint Car r ace from Kn oxville. Iow a; (ABC) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: 5:00 PM E.D. T. • 4 :00 PM (j) THREE'S A CROWD Un1ted States Olympi c Trial s: Diving. from Au stin . Texas; and C .D.T. · ATLANTA BRAVES BA· 1:00 00 SEBALL REPLAY 1:30 CD NEWS (liD JOKER;S WILD 1:45 (!2)GJ NEWS Anna Karenina (MON.) (!2) &J MORNING MAGAZINE 3:30 -00MOVIE1DRAMA) .. "TheMan®!lD SESAME STREET 2:00 ffi D CD DOCTORS 10:30 (j) EDGE OF NIGHT f2!11ator" 1-972 (liD HOGAN'S HEROES ffi VARIOUS PROGRAMMING I I CIJ @ ALICE 5:30 W LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (!2) QJ REAL MCCOYS (J) (!2) &J ONE LIFE TO UVE THOMAS ® LOWELL 4:30 rn U STAR TREK II (J) !liD AS THE WORLD REMEMBERS (TUE.) . . ffi VARIOUS PROGRAMIItiNG TURNS • (!2) GJ FAMILY FEUD (EXC. (I) GILliGAN'S ISLAND ® UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS MON. ) ' CD MERV GRIFFIN f;XC. FRI.) 2 :25 CD NEWS 11 :00 (j) (!2) GJ LOVE BOAT I I C1J HOGAN'S HEROES 2 :30 (I) 8 ANOTHER WORLD I I C1J (liD PRICE IS RIGHT !liD GOMER PYLE CD FATHER KNOWS BEST MONTHRUFRI CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (!2) GJ TOM AND JERRY· CD ANOTHER WORLD (EXC. ~XC . TUE.) 4:58 ffi NEWS UPDATE • · FRI.]_ MORNING 11:30 CIJ U CD WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5:00 ffi MOVIE (WED.) 'Th e Magic of 2 :s8 FYI .. La ssie' 5:45 ® WORLD AHARGE (Fill.) 11 :55 00 NEWS 3 :00 CIJ 700 CLUB 1HJ GJ FARM REPORT 11 :57 I I C1J !liD NEWSBREAK (1) MY· THREE SONS CIJ FUN TIME , ffi MERV GRIFFIN (FRI.) 5:50 (!2) GJ PTL CLUB-TAlK AND AFTERNOON !1.,1<!2l GJ GENERAL HOSPITAL I I CIJ BEVERLY HILLBILLIES VARIETY w C1J !liD GUIDING LIGHT (J) (ID MISTER ROGERS 5:55 00 WORLDATLARGE(WED.) 12:00 ill 8 (j) CD I I Cll (liD (!2) GJ (I) PAINT ALONG WITH NANCY !liD MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW (j) GOOD WORD NEWS . KOMINSKY . 5:30 CIJ U (liD M.A.S.H. 6:00 CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ffi VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ® VARIOUS PROGRAMMING · ffi ROSSBAGLEYSHOW ~XC. MON.) (I) FREEMAN REPORTS 3 :30 C1J OVER EASY · ffi MOVIE (MON.) 'Brass Target' ([) LISTEN (MON.) Cil MISTER ROGERS 3 :57 I ICIJ @ NEWSBREAK CII I DREAM OF JEANNII; CIJ I I CIJ 700CLUB 12:30 CIJ(j2) &J RYAN' S HOPE 3 :58 Clllftl e FYI Cll NEWS .(liD HEALTH FIELD .CD PASSWORD PLUS 4:00 rn a MR. CARTOON 0 · (J) PLAY ' THE 6:10 CIJ WORLDATLARGE(THUR.) I I · C1J !liD SEARCH FOR (I) FLINTSTONE$ ~RCENTAGES 6:15 ® ATHLETES (MON.) World At TOMORROW . Cll MERV GRIFFIN ' . • Large (TUE.) . .. (I) ELECTRIC COMPANY (J) DR. WHO CD LITTLE RASCALS (EXC. FRI.) !lD ELECTRIC COMPANY • . ® GUTENTAG 12:58 Clllftl8 FYI DCIJ BQB NEWHART SHOW (!2) II HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:30 ffi ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 1:00 ill GCD DAYSOFOURLIVES ,. CD·NEWS CIJ MOVIE 'Stop You 'reKIItingMe' CD HEALTH FIELD (MON .), 'See How They Run' ' !liD VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (TUE.), 'One Dealre' (WED.) , 'That 6:45 ill U MOIININGREPOfiT FunnyFeellng'(THUR.), 'WincheaCIJ A.M. WEATHER ter ' 73' {FRI.) Cll @e ALL MY CHILDREN 6:50 (!2). GOOD MORNING WEST D C1J (liD YOUNG AND THE VIRGINIA 6:55 (!2)11 NEWS RESTLESS 7:00 CIJ D C!J TODAY ® FORSYTESAGA(EXC.MON.) ..,.... -h 0 :T ~ week «daytime)) cuwm CD FUN C1J (!2) TIME • WE REPLACE ELECTRIC HEAt If you.have.electrlc heat, see how much . r;===::::;;;~;;;;;::==::;~ GOOD MORNING ft AMERICA DCIJ MORNING (J) HATHAYOGA ilDJ SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 7:30 (J) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 7:55 (liD CHUCK WHITE REPORTS 8:00 ffi VARIOUS PROGRAMMING .(I) HAZEL IICIJIHJ CAPTAIN KANGAROO (J) SESAIIIi£ STREET 8:30 C1J LUCY SHOW 11:00 CIJ U BOB BRAUN SHOW Cll FAMILY AFFAIR (J) FAM1LY FEUD (l} (ft). PHIL DONAHUE SHOW I I C1J PORKY PIG AND FRIENDS (I) MOVIE ' Castle' (MON., FRI.), 'Small Back Fj.oom' (TUE.), 'Devil to Pay' (WED .), 'Marshall of Cedar Rock ' (THUR.) (liD JEFFERSON& 9:30 (I) GREEN ACRES Cll MIKE DOUGLAS' IICIJ ADDAMS FAMILY !liD ONE DA-Y AT A TIME 10:00 CIJ .U C!J DAVID LETTERMAN SHOW CIJ 700CLUB (I) MOVIE 'Breakthrough'(MON.), 'Night Passage' (TUE.), 'MyFavorite Wife' (WED.), 'TM Three Faces of Eve' (THUR.), 'A Man Could Get Killed' (FRI.) D CIJ JEFFERSON& (J) MOVIE (THUR.) 'Night Riders ' ress _your heating bill would be wlth energyeffiCient Pyrofax Gas. Some homes can be heated and cooled with Pyrofax Gas for ·. · the same fuel cost as heating only with electri.city. Call us lor the facts. '36" Pyr~fax Gas heai~ 2.3 homes with the same amount of pnmary energy 11 takes electricity to heat one home! 132" ... ~ 675-2460 pyrofaxuas . 224 CITY ICE & FUEL CO. . First Street • Page Five-TV Supplement Pomr . ., PI easant • ((monday» ~ JULY 7, 1980 .. . EVENING \ 'I . 8:00 CIJDCD8Cil!liD<!2lGJ NEWS Cll ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,!DINED IN PROGRESS) CII ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (J) ABC NEWS (J)(]D ZOOM 8:30 CIJDC!J NBC NEWS (J) I LOVE LUCY (J) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS DCil <11 cas NEWS (J) WLD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS . (]D VILLA AU!GRI! @DMCNIWS 1:11 Cl) II!WS UPDATE 7:00 ~CIIOUWITS .,._n..ITORY !!!J!lAN'I . .IIOIEI . · ;@·FACET.- MUSIC . LUCYIMOW . (J) 11CTACDOUGH IIIACIIIA.-U!HRI!R RI!PORT tJIII!WI . liCK CAVITT IHOW 7:ao Cl) D THAT GOOD OL! NA~ IDI VII.UMUIIC Cl) WGMIOFHOI'E · <llsn•IIAI.L 'RaceForlllePennent: Helfway To IIMI.Workl Serlea' TNa .,..., beoebeM .-tea atepa up to bat lor Ita third aeaaon. Len BermallalldMauryWHlarecapathe week ' a b..eball action and ._rlza the critical playa and · lll:!_ayera. (I) AU. .. THE FAMILY CllMUPPETIIHOWGueat:Chi la- .:~ONT.-ROAD (J) JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW ()I@D FAMILY FEUD !lD IIIACNEK.-U!HAER REPORT 7:111 Cl) NEWIUPDATE 1:00 CIJDC!J LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE During 1 nap prior to a Hal· loween coatume party , AI bart dreama that he and Laura have been teken captive by an Indian tribe 11111 e•pecta him to help lead an attack agalnat the U.S. Army. (Repeat; 60 mine.) (J) STAND UP AMERICA (I) LOVE AMERICAN Sr.'LE 'CoNialon Courae ' ~GHOITOFACIQNCEAn attractive young widow panics whentheghoatolherllrathuaband, vialble only to her, appeara at her aecond wedding ceremony and makea tor an uncomlortablethreeaome on her wedding night. Stare: Shelley Long, Barry Van Dyke. 0 (J) (B) WKRP IN CINCINNATI ArthurCarloonwantatolmpreaahla mother by running lor the Cincinnati City Council and the WKRP atall launchea an all·out political cam- . palgnthatlaauretogethimelected. (Repeat) , (I)EVENINGATPOPS' A Tribute to Ricl\11rd Rod~era wllh Benjamin Lu•on and Nancy Shadea' Thlala a new,aerleal)l Pop a concerto from Boaton' a S.ymphony Hall, featuring John William a. the new conductor. (1!0 mlna.) !lD MARK RUSSELL COMEDY SPECIAL Polllclal humoriat Mark Ruaaell performs live from the Katharine Cornell Theatre on the Univeralty of Buffalo's Amherat campus. · .: ' !1 ffi MOVIE ·(ROMANCE) ••• "Wan<M Nevada" 1979 (I) MOBII,J: SHOWCASE 'Colliaion Course ' CIJ(ft). BETWEEN THE LINES A phony guru pump a big buckalnto thebeatundergroundnewapaperin TELE /1Pulse by Steve K. Walz Every week this column re views the merits or dem erits of a net work series, miniseries, movie or special. More importantly though, we'd like you, the viewer, to ge t involved with the column by sending in your opinion about a certain show so we can register your tele-pulse. We 'II pass on some of the more interesting comments 'o the n,e twork honchos in New York. THE JEFFERSON$ A yea r ago thi s 'All in th e Family' spinoff was nearly ca nceled . But in o ne of the most specta cular TV turnar o unds in recent year s 'The Jelfersons' not only righte d itself. it hit number one a few w eeks ago. It's h ard t o pinpoint one specific reason for ' The Jelfersons ' ren aissance . but o ne ·does not c riticize the scriptwriting whi ch has re m ained consiste ntly good ·over the long .. Elvia Prealey, Llzabelh ScoH. Cl) 700CLU8 (J) (JIJ D WSC W0R.LD . .AVY· . WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP ABC Sporta will provide live coverage of thla fight between Larry Holmei and Scoff LeDoux. (2 hra.) D (J) ®I 1980 M1SS UNIVERSE PAGEANT Some of the moat baau· tlful women in the world will vie for thelltleofMiaaUniveraet980from Seoul, Korea. Hoots: Bob Barker and Helen O'Connell. (2 hra.) (I) MARK RUSSELL COMEDY SPECIAL Politcial humoriat Mark Ruaaell performa live from the Katharine Cornell Theatre on the University of Buffalo'a Amherst campus. .11:30 (I) WAR CALLED PEACE Thla multi· aegment program reviews Soviet hiatory, current pollciea and ottatagiea In light of their invasion of Afganiatan. (90 mine.) 10:00 CIJ MISSION IMPOSSIBLE illl NEWS 10:28 ffi NEWS UPDATE 10:30 ffi RISE AND BE HEALED ffi STANDINGROOMONLY ' Show Stoppera' T~e gala opolllghta great entertainers like Ethel Mer· man belting out 'There'a. No Bual· nasa Like Show Business,' Andrea ' Annie' McArdle singing 'Tomor· row' and Robert Klein performing the title hit from his broadway amaah 'They're . Playing Our Send yo ur comments to Tele-Pu/se, cjo Compulog. P.O. Box 123. Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071 . Song.' . !lD OVER EASY Guest: George Shearing , pianlat. Hoot : Hugh Downa. (Closed Captlonad) 10:58 ffi NEWS UPDATE 11:00 Cil • (1) (!) • Cll ®llftl • NEWS {]} FEStiVAL OF PRAISE (I) LAST OF THE WILD ® DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE · (ID DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 ffi NEWSUPDATE 11:30 (1)8 ClJ THE l;ONIGHT SHOW Guest hoot : Bill Cosby. Guests: Aretha Franklin, Jamea Galway, Richard Benjamin. (90 mine.) {]} ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ffi MOVIE ·(DRAMA) .. 10 "Lifeguard" 1978 . CIJMOVIE1WESTERN)' 0 10 "Red Mountain" 1951 C1J il2l • ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE D C1J CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0 : Forty Reasons To Kill' Harry unearths a deadly power struggle when he investigateS the murder of an old friend . (Repeat) 'THE TV HUMAN FACTOR ' 1975 Stars: George KennedY, John Millo. (I) ABC CAPnONED NEWS IHJIIQ,VIE 1DRAMA) ••• "Rartdom ttarveat" 1942 11:110 (J) (!2) D BARNEY MILLER Drivers, paaaeno8ra and a suspect 12:20 1:00 1:25 1:30 1:35 2:00 2:30 3 :30 4:00 4:30 5:30 end up in the 12th precl_nct station when a hijacked bus crashes in the neig!)borhood. (Repeat) ' (J)(!J).POLICEWOMANPepper and Crowley go after a team of five bank robbers, three men and two !IJ!to. (Repeat) WD TOMORROW ffi TRANSFORMED . (!) NEWS CIJ NEWS ffi D. JAMES KENNEDY CIJMOVIE1DRAMA) .. "Hunter of the Unknown" 1966 (!2)&1 NEWS ' (liD I BELIEVE . ffi ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ MAVERICK ffi 700 CLUB ([) OPEN UP ffi WORDSOFHOPE WAIM IP 10 IlESE PIICIS llfOII Ill PIICIIICIEASII .Tlli ALL . . AliMIIIMIIIHIII 24' FLORIDIAN I. e IIAVY DITY UTJIIO CGIST. EXTRUDED ALUMINUM FENCING, 20 Gauge VIrgin Vlnyt Liner, Outelda Dlmenalon 31'1127', 24' Swim Area, Carpated Patio, 1 li' Walk-Around, Full H.P. Sand Filtration Syatam, Advanced Thru Wall Skimmer. tO Yaar Pro·Ratad Warranty on Entire Pool. THIS EXCITtNO ALL NEW POOL Mel ..... AIIO<Oalmltelv . ..... o-........•~•'dO' 't. Deep. na l'toll4lllll Ill Oflerl ~· Pallo. Out-· 4 t Cllrpeted An E•trudlld AlllftllnUift , • • - '••olno Around Deok and 'ool. Allo tootuciM ~ llllm In Will 811-. Kaepe -w- ''" of In· - • and Debrle Aut-tloetly. 11 WIIAVI POOlS SIAIIII' " '939 IIIIWII CALL IOWI FOI FlEE - AT - . . . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • . Boat on and causes chao a for the paper' a young and zany editorial ate H. · D Cil!liD M.A.S.H. Friction arises between B.J. and Winchesterwhen they are asked to write a report f(lr a preatlgloui medic al journal on how they saved a soldier's .life. (flepeal) · (ID WAR CALLED PEACE Thi s multi -segment program review / ' Soviet history, current policies and stratagles In light of their Invasion of Afganlstan. (90 mins.) . 8 :58 Cll NEWS UPDATE 9 :00 CIJD ffi MONDAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES 'loving You' 1957 Stars: haul. Sherman Hemsley and Isabel Sanford who play George and Louise Je ff er so n haven' t lo st any of t heir com ba ti ve and co medic spi rit over the last l ive yea r s (yes it' s been th at long) . Th e secondar y za nies on t he program also cq ntin ue to be a source of enjoyment as we ll . Maila Gibbs who portray s the ca ust ic maid Florence improve s with ve r y e pisode and is wort hy ol a series of her own . Paul Be nedict · (Bentley) , Roxie Raker and Franklin Co ver as the Jelfersons ·zebra' in- · laws also shine when called upo n t o do b a ttl e with George . What will happen to the Jelfer sons next year is . anybody's guess but with ' AII·ce' as lead-in it sh ouldn-' t Sher.,..n Ham•"Y 1nd l~abel· Sanford m ake all th at much diffe r. ence . So why did 'The Jeffe r sons' f alter? Could it be that the vi ewers abandoned it in sear ch of something be tter only t o find th at ' Th e Jeffer sons' were better all along? Could be. • I . ALL POQI.I Alii COMPLIITILY IIIITALLID Complete lin• ollnground pooll 1 ::l's~~es CALL COLLECT 77f.l333 • 72Z-43ZI ""· 5413. TYUI ID. CIAS., I. VA. ·- �I . Pa~e Seven-TV Supplement !:'age Six-TV Supplement «tuesday)) <- "- •- . JULY 8, 1980 TWO, FOUR SIX, EICHT · What·Makes YOU .·ADVERTISINC! EVENING m U C!.J O Cil ®l Ci2l OJ NEWS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,!_OINED IN PROGREliS) ill ANDY GRI~FITH SHOW Cil ABC NEWS Cil® ZOOM 6:30 NBC NEWS BASEBALL 'Rac e For the Pen· nanl: Halfway To the World Series' This weekly baseball series steps up to bat for its third season. Len Berman and Maury Wills rec ap I he week ' s baSeball action and summarize the critical plays and 6 :00 aD mu m m ~yers . W Cil · 6 :58 7:00 i'LOVELUCY CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Neil Sedaka. 0 Cil ®J CBS NEWS CiJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS • ® OVEREASYGueal: Larry Adler, virtuoso harmonic a player. Host: Hugh Powns. (Closed C4plioned) li2J OJ ABC NEWS aD NEWS UPDATE m U CROSS WITS aD GREAT BANANA PIE CAPER ill HOGAN'S HEROES CIJ (i2) OJ FACE THE MUSIC LUCY SHOW 0 00 TICTACDOUGH CiJ MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT (liD NEWS ® DICK CAVETT SHOW . U ®J HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CIJ FAITHTHATLIVES (!) COMEDY TONIGHT ' Here Com es Summer' Swing into sum· merwithfavorit eMartinMull.lnzany sk e t c h e s~ this exclusive salutes the Sunniest and funni est days of suh1mer. 00 ALLINTHEFAMILY (j) SHANANA aJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 00 JOKER' S WILD CiJ DICK CAVETT SHOW ® MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT @ OJ SHA NA NA Guest : Steve Allen . ffi NEWS UPDATE THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFFLOBO Sheriff Lobo's con cern for his mother, who is sup· ~o s e dly. dying,leads him to sell his services to a con man who uses bea yliful women to bilk upstanding citizens. (Repeal; 60 mine.) · (IJ ORAL ROBERTS' CIJ MOVIE ·(DRAMA-ROMANCE) m 7:30 • 7:58 8:00 . mu m 1957 11 An Affair to Remember" • CIJ (i2) at MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL ALL· STAR GAME ABC · Sportawillprovidelivecoverageof this all·slar game between the Na· tiona! League and the American , LeaguefromDodgerStadiumlnLoa Angalas. (3 hrs., I 5 mins.) 0 Cil THE WHITE SHADOW Young Thorpe must make a unique choice between basketball and art as his best bel for future stardom. (Be.!!!'& I; 60 mine.) (i)(11) NOVA 'Bridge Thai Spanned thoWorld'Thedevelopmentoflron· making is traced as it relates to the first iron bridge, cast at Coalbrook· dale, England. (Closed Captioned) <§.0 mins.) · · (liD JAMES ROBISON SPECIAL 8 :30 aD GOOD NEWS (!) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) " PromiHaln The Dark" nee~y musicians? 3. What do birds say cln l. Halloween? 4. WhY. . Is Lassie like a .......... comet? S. I ,_,,. t.,. 5. What did the stocktnc with the hole ·say to the shoe? / 6. What hired killer never goes to jail? f - - - --.,· - - ----i '9 '!i 'JOliiUjWJ8lX8 84,1. ,JpeuJep eq 11.1 ' II&M, 'IIJil IUJM Ullll 4l0q 8Jtr .(&ljJ. ' jr ,jl88Ml JO ~OJMJ., '£ ' Pitr pueq 'l: · s~utrqMOUI UJ '1 ' .IIMCI'...._ ~ 3. · Bucki ng 4. Bronco 5. Saddlehorn 6. Brahman 7. Bull 8. 9. 10. 11. Riding Calf Roping Lariat 12. Time .- 13. Arena 14. Fan s 15. Trophy l8fAOW ' UJ8l18M 'IWIJQ . 8JnlU8Apy '.(peWO:) :SJ8MIUV E D D G I E A N N D N A B R 0 N c 0 c A 0 E D 0 M A u R E M E F N s u p K s N H c A E G G U y s F 0 A I N N I N S H A 0 s R T s z· o ·o· C A B 0 B 0 L L U B V 0 P S D 0 u w R s S L I N Y p A c R 0 u OAURHU' R Y 0 c Find the word that bai.t connects the two on eac h line. For e.. mple: H Y E Believe It or not, you, the advertiser, still have plenty tQ Cheer about today. vou live within a free enterpriSe system that permits competition and allows you freedOm to stimulate the flOw of goods and serviCes In the face of any economic obstacles. Wordslink N N Igloo eskim o Yes, you hOld the key to keeping the economy strong and giving It direction. pie L L ,,F 1. ten hat 0 M 2. ba D 0 side By maintaining and even Increasing your advertising budget durtng buSiness down-swings, you not only maximize your own Chance for stability and growth . . . you also create the sales that provide ~yrOIIS, profits, taxes and all else needed to keep the economy moving. coach ·3. off AO R F R P W W S R It wasn't dumb luCk or some mystical force that created yr::AJr past E K K K c A N N E WH 0 0 T A H Y D E N E A N ERAUEMIT A y G T z H T E T D Y N M 0 s 0 wy A T H Y 0 0 T F U L mo m TUESDAY NIGHT AT l l())®lTUESDAYNIGHTMOVIE ' A Special Kind Of Love' 1978 Stars: Charles Durning, Irene Te· drow. CIHID FLAMBARDS 'Christina ' In this premiere episode, Christina, an orphan since childhood, arrives at Ffambardato live with her Uncle RuasellandhercouainaWIIIIamand Mark . Set In the early 1900a, the series tells the atory ol an orphan girlaentto live in a male dominated household divided by blllerneaa and jealousy. (Cioaed Captioned) ·(80mina.) 10:00 (I) WINDOW ON THE WORI.D .·:· YEA!!!' I ~ Word Search 2. Cowboy . VS I 0 ME ~ SH3MSNV Rodeo ' I E AR DU VT E N A ARM D N RET s· E W v 1. ' ·l> 0 C M y E successes - It was you ... your ability to make things happen, supported tlY a strong advertiSing schedule that worked. ella11 '£ •IPPI' 'l: UOJIIB . t :SJtMIUY •• · Even In the face of bleak economic forecasts the sam~ holds·true; the more you sell "the more you WIU sell. And that's the kind of appreciation that will really make you Cheer. • ••••••••••••••••••• I I I ; ; 1 I our qualified staff can proVIde ~1m"-~ (JIJ'nn•. d.d. . ~""''"ll · 'Saboteur ofTeJemark' (fi) NEWS I 10:28 ()) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 ()) FAITH 20 • C!lMOVIE-(DRAMA) 00 1'1"Cuba" ' 19711 . (I) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 1 ®OVEREASYGueat:LarryAdler, 1 virtuoao harmonica player. Host: , Hugh Downs. (Cioaad Captioned) 10:1!8 ()) NEWS.JlPDATE 11:00 CI) .Cl).())@) NEWS ()) TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY (I) LAST OF THE WILD ()) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11: 15 ())(jl). NEWS 11:28 ()) NEWS UPDATE 11:30 Cl) THE TONIGHT SHOW I 'Beat 01 Carson ' Gueata: Mary m• Tyler Moore, Anthony Newley, Baverty Johnson. (Repeat; 90 min a.) ()) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• " AP. l!!!intment With Danger" 11151 W ()) CBS LATE MOVIE 'CANNON: Night Flight To Murder' DavldHodlson gueat ataraaa a FAA Inspector who hetpotrack i mlas· lng airliner containing $3 million In securities. (Repeat) 'BARNABY JONES : Fraternity 01 Thieves ' Stars: Buddy 'Ebaen, Bradford Dillman. ()) ABC CAPnONED NEWS @l MOVIE -(CLASSIC-DRAMA) •••• .. Camille" 1838 11 :45 ()) (j)) • ABC - NEWS J NIG!!.Tl!NE 12:05 ()) (Ul. TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK . 12:30 (!) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) "The Chlfta Syndrome" 111711 1:00 TOMORROW Cil CHARISMA ffi NEWS · 1:21 ~NEWS , 1: 30 OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• "OuHn Of The Saee" 1910 2:00 !BltBELII!VE 2:05 ())). NI!WS 2:30 C1J ROS8BAGLEY8HOW 3:20 C1J MOVIE · (ADVENTURE) 0 1'1 me 11 - Cellfoml•" 1881 4:00 CIJ 700 CLUB 4:55 ()) UNTOUCHABLES . 5:30 CIJ JESUS IS THE ANSWER ~:»""' ~lfy ·-·and feel free to call on them. ~.tnft.'t't'dl. I I~S just one more way you~~ 1~ ' . •••111 • \£J,. 1 ·I I : adVertising Investment. ·; I IN MASON COUNTY Phone 675-1333 IN MEIGS COUNTY Phone 992-2156 ·I l i I ·········-------·1 ·• ~ 1 .: get· a~ttet ream on your .... 1 IN GALLIA COUNTY Phone 446-2342 '. I you with creative selling Ideas and marketing support to keep · : . your_traff}c going. 1 They are eager to discuss your ·I1 .1. current needs and objeCtives, so CIJ NEWS UPDATE ·rn 700 CLUB '. 2. What Is a fund for •• 111 THE MOVIES 'Battered' 1976 Stars: Karen Graasle, Mike Farrell. , ' 1. Where do E.sklmos keep their money? m ••• 8:58 9 :00 Riddles .. lI �I . Pa~e Seven-TV Supplement !:'age Six-TV Supplement «tuesday)) <- "- •- . JULY 8, 1980 TWO, FOUR SIX, EICHT · What·Makes YOU .·ADVERTISINC! EVENING m U C!.J O Cil ®l Ci2l OJ NEWS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,!_OINED IN PROGREliS) ill ANDY GRI~FITH SHOW Cil ABC NEWS Cil® ZOOM 6:30 NBC NEWS BASEBALL 'Rac e For the Pen· nanl: Halfway To the World Series' This weekly baseball series steps up to bat for its third season. Len Berman and Maury Wills rec ap I he week ' s baSeball action and summarize the critical plays and 6 :00 aD mu m m ~yers . W Cil · 6 :58 7:00 i'LOVELUCY CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Neil Sedaka. 0 Cil ®J CBS NEWS CiJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS • ® OVEREASYGueal: Larry Adler, virtuoso harmonic a player. Host: Hugh Powns. (Closed C4plioned) li2J OJ ABC NEWS aD NEWS UPDATE m U CROSS WITS aD GREAT BANANA PIE CAPER ill HOGAN'S HEROES CIJ (i2) OJ FACE THE MUSIC LUCY SHOW 0 00 TICTACDOUGH CiJ MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT (liD NEWS ® DICK CAVETT SHOW . U ®J HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CIJ FAITHTHATLIVES (!) COMEDY TONIGHT ' Here Com es Summer' Swing into sum· merwithfavorit eMartinMull.lnzany sk e t c h e s~ this exclusive salutes the Sunniest and funni est days of suh1mer. 00 ALLINTHEFAMILY (j) SHANANA aJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 00 JOKER' S WILD CiJ DICK CAVETT SHOW ® MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT @ OJ SHA NA NA Guest : Steve Allen . ffi NEWS UPDATE THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFFLOBO Sheriff Lobo's con cern for his mother, who is sup· ~o s e dly. dying,leads him to sell his services to a con man who uses bea yliful women to bilk upstanding citizens. (Repeal; 60 mine.) · (IJ ORAL ROBERTS' CIJ MOVIE ·(DRAMA-ROMANCE) m 7:30 • 7:58 8:00 . mu m 1957 11 An Affair to Remember" • CIJ (i2) at MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL ALL· STAR GAME ABC · Sportawillprovidelivecoverageof this all·slar game between the Na· tiona! League and the American , LeaguefromDodgerStadiumlnLoa Angalas. (3 hrs., I 5 mins.) 0 Cil THE WHITE SHADOW Young Thorpe must make a unique choice between basketball and art as his best bel for future stardom. (Be.!!!'& I; 60 mine.) (i)(11) NOVA 'Bridge Thai Spanned thoWorld'Thedevelopmentoflron· making is traced as it relates to the first iron bridge, cast at Coalbrook· dale, England. (Closed Captioned) <§.0 mins.) · · (liD JAMES ROBISON SPECIAL 8 :30 aD GOOD NEWS (!) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) " PromiHaln The Dark" nee~y musicians? 3. What do birds say cln l. Halloween? 4. WhY. . Is Lassie like a .......... comet? S. I ,_,,. t.,. 5. What did the stocktnc with the hole ·say to the shoe? / 6. What hired killer never goes to jail? f - - - --.,· - - ----i '9 '!i 'JOliiUjWJ8lX8 84,1. ,JpeuJep eq 11.1 ' II&M, 'IIJil IUJM Ullll 4l0q 8Jtr .(&ljJ. ' jr ,jl88Ml JO ~OJMJ., '£ ' Pitr pueq 'l: · s~utrqMOUI UJ '1 ' .IIMCI'...._ ~ 3. · Bucki ng 4. Bronco 5. Saddlehorn 6. Brahman 7. Bull 8. 9. 10. 11. Riding Calf Roping Lariat 12. Time .- 13. Arena 14. Fan s 15. Trophy l8fAOW ' UJ8l18M 'IWIJQ . 8JnlU8Apy '.(peWO:) :SJ8MIUV E D D G I E A N N D N A B R 0 N c 0 c A 0 E D 0 M A u R E M E F N s u p K s N H c A E G G U y s F 0 A I N N I N S H A 0 s R T s z· o ·o· C A B 0 B 0 L L U B V 0 P S D 0 u w R s S L I N Y p A c R 0 u OAURHU' R Y 0 c Find the word that bai.t connects the two on eac h line. For e.. mple: H Y E Believe It or not, you, the advertiser, still have plenty tQ Cheer about today. vou live within a free enterpriSe system that permits competition and allows you freedOm to stimulate the flOw of goods and serviCes In the face of any economic obstacles. Wordslink N N Igloo eskim o Yes, you hOld the key to keeping the economy strong and giving It direction. pie L L ,,F 1. ten hat 0 M 2. ba D 0 side By maintaining and even Increasing your advertising budget durtng buSiness down-swings, you not only maximize your own Chance for stability and growth . . . you also create the sales that provide ~yrOIIS, profits, taxes and all else needed to keep the economy moving. coach ·3. off AO R F R P W W S R It wasn't dumb luCk or some mystical force that created yr::AJr past E K K K c A N N E WH 0 0 T A H Y D E N E A N ERAUEMIT A y G T z H T E T D Y N M 0 s 0 wy A T H Y 0 0 T F U L mo m TUESDAY NIGHT AT l l())®lTUESDAYNIGHTMOVIE ' A Special Kind Of Love' 1978 Stars: Charles Durning, Irene Te· drow. CIHID FLAMBARDS 'Christina ' In this premiere episode, Christina, an orphan since childhood, arrives at Ffambardato live with her Uncle RuasellandhercouainaWIIIIamand Mark . Set In the early 1900a, the series tells the atory ol an orphan girlaentto live in a male dominated household divided by blllerneaa and jealousy. (Cioaed Captioned) ·(80mina.) 10:00 (I) WINDOW ON THE WORI.D .·:· YEA!!!' I ~ Word Search 2. Cowboy . VS I 0 ME ~ SH3MSNV Rodeo ' I E AR DU VT E N A ARM D N RET s· E W v 1. ' ·l> 0 C M y E successes - It was you ... your ability to make things happen, supported tlY a strong advertiSing schedule that worked. ella11 '£ •IPPI' 'l: UOJIIB . t :SJtMIUY •• · Even In the face of bleak economic forecasts the sam~ holds·true; the more you sell "the more you WIU sell. And that's the kind of appreciation that will really make you Cheer. • ••••••••••••••••••• I I I ; ; 1 I our qualified staff can proVIde ~1m"-~ (JIJ'nn•. d.d. . ~""''"ll · 'Saboteur ofTeJemark' (fi) NEWS I 10:28 ()) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 ()) FAITH 20 • C!lMOVIE-(DRAMA) 00 1'1"Cuba" ' 19711 . (I) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 1 ®OVEREASYGueat:LarryAdler, 1 virtuoao harmonica player. Host: , Hugh Downs. (Cioaad Captioned) 10:1!8 ()) NEWS.JlPDATE 11:00 CI) .Cl).())@) NEWS ()) TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY (I) LAST OF THE WILD ()) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11: 15 ())(jl). NEWS 11:28 ()) NEWS UPDATE 11:30 Cl) THE TONIGHT SHOW I 'Beat 01 Carson ' Gueata: Mary m• Tyler Moore, Anthony Newley, Baverty Johnson. (Repeat; 90 min a.) ()) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• " AP. l!!!intment With Danger" 11151 W ()) CBS LATE MOVIE 'CANNON: Night Flight To Murder' DavldHodlson gueat ataraaa a FAA Inspector who hetpotrack i mlas· lng airliner containing $3 million In securities. (Repeat) 'BARNABY JONES : Fraternity 01 Thieves ' Stars: Buddy 'Ebaen, Bradford Dillman. ()) ABC CAPnONED NEWS @l MOVIE -(CLASSIC-DRAMA) •••• .. Camille" 1838 11 :45 ()) (j)) • ABC - NEWS J NIG!!.Tl!NE 12:05 ()) (Ul. TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK . 12:30 (!) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) "The Chlfta Syndrome" 111711 1:00 TOMORROW Cil CHARISMA ffi NEWS · 1:21 ~NEWS , 1: 30 OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• "OuHn Of The Saee" 1910 2:00 !BltBELII!VE 2:05 ())). NI!WS 2:30 C1J ROS8BAGLEY8HOW 3:20 C1J MOVIE · (ADVENTURE) 0 1'1 me 11 - Cellfoml•" 1881 4:00 CIJ 700 CLUB 4:55 ()) UNTOUCHABLES . 5:30 CIJ JESUS IS THE ANSWER ~:»""' ~lfy ·-·and feel free to call on them. ~.tnft.'t't'dl. I I~S just one more way you~~ 1~ ' . •••111 • \£J,. 1 ·I I : adVertising Investment. ·; I IN MASON COUNTY Phone 675-1333 IN MEIGS COUNTY Phone 992-2156 ·I l i I ·········-------·1 ·• ~ 1 .: get· a~ttet ream on your .... 1 IN GALLIA COUNTY Phone 446-2342 '. I you with creative selling Ideas and marketing support to keep · : . your_traff}c going. 1 They are eager to discuss your ·I1 .1. current needs and objeCtives, so CIJ NEWS UPDATE ·rn 700 CLUB '. 2. What Is a fund for •• 111 THE MOVIES 'Battered' 1976 Stars: Karen Graasle, Mike Farrell. , ' 1. Where do E.sklmos keep their money? m ••• 8:58 9 :00 Riddles .. lI �Page Nine-TV Supplement Page Eight- TV Supplement ((wednesday» I Br ust1 or net 5 Speedy 9 Am cn can ca n ca tuds t JULY9,1980 10 ' JULY 10, 1980 B r~at EVENING 12 Ctgar restducs EVENING ' «thursday)) ACROSS. 15 Mark 8:00 . CIJ 0 (l) Ill (j) ®l (j2J ID NEWS ClJ ROSSBAGLEYHOUR(JOINED IN PROGRESS) (I) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CIJ ABC NEWS . Cll® ZOOM 6:30 CIJeCIJ NBC NEWS (!)BASEBALL 'RaceFor thePen· nant: Hallway To the World Series ' Thia weel<ly baseball aeries atepa up to bat tor ita third aeaaon. Len Berman and Maury Willa recap the week's baseball action and aummarize the critical playa and . 18. Trau1 trdck 20 21 22 24 Skaltng or tCC Gol f atd Wavy Cor don bleu and cutlet s 25 Nohon l_ 28 Arjtcle 3 1 Brea the he a.,11ly 32 Soothe 34 Plume 36 37 39 41 42 ASSIS t S Place lor wetght s Monkey Bntish wheel Ebb · ~ayers . (]) I LOVE LUCY C1J CAROL BURNETT AND ,RIENOS • Cil <JI) C81 NEWS . CIJ WLD WILD WORLD OF NIIMALS ® VILLA AU!GIIE Cllle MCNEW$ II:M (}) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 CIJe CROSS WITS ~ CllMLEBOWL (J1 INVISIBLE EARTHQUAKES AND VOLCANOES Com\lining vintage and ori1inal footage with science fiction film clips to register a to on the entertainment acate is this new dramatic documentary 1 special. It's an exclusive, terrifying took at perhaps the moat destructive of natural phenomena. (]) ft()qAN'S HEROES CIJ(ft). FACE THE MUSIC . LUCY SHOW CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®)NEWS (llJ DICK CA Yl!n SHOW • 7:30 Clle COUNTRY ROADS (]) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (]) ALL IN THE FAMILY (j) MATCH GAME CIJ WILD KINGDOM ' Survival 01 The Wild' e m JOKER'S WILD C1J DICK CAVEn SHOW ®l THE JUDGE (j]) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT FAMILY FEUD 7:58 ClJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 CIJ G CIJ REAL PEOPLE A husband and wife who are both jockeys, • duck race and a visit to a hot air balloon race high above New Mexico. (Repeat; 80 mins.) (Giosed-Captioned) (I) FOCUSONTHEFAMILY (!) MOVIE ·(SCIENCE-FICTION) i ) <JZ). 1 I I I i ••• ''Miaalon Galactic•: Cylon AHack"1979 (])MOYIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "Four ForTexaa"1063 CIJ (J2J. EIGHT IS ENOUGH The ·Bradford women throw a baby shower tor Suaan, Tommy goea after an older woman when hi a high ac~ool girlfriend disappoints him, and Nichola a eats up a date tor his friend, Marvin. (Repeat; 80 mina.) ~loaed·Captloned) eCIJ®J THEULTIIIIATEIMP05'TOR An American aecret agent Ia armed with the ability· to paaa chameleon -like through ·any milieu with perfect skills learned by com· puler. Stars: Joseph Hacker, Erin GrayJ2hra.) CI)UV GREATPERFORMANCES 'Morning Becomes Electra' Eugene O'Neill' a complex drama of love, revenge , suicide. madness and murder concludes. (2 hra.) 8:30 Cll PRESENCE OF GOD DOWN . 2 Co mic stnp c harac te r (clue to pu zzle answer) 3 That is 4 Butts 5 Lies 6 Morning 7 Stra•n 8 Pnzed performer an swer) 13 Used a chair 14 Push up 16 College board me mbe r I 7 St at e (abbr .) 19 l ocale (clue to puzzle answef) 23 Btg or httle 26 Wom en's organtzatmn (Answers on page 12) "" 30 Spec•al commun•ca tion 33 Jacob ' s br other 35 T1t1e 36 Warmth 38 l•me pen od (abbr) 40 Mathema t•cat symbol ing, and ita Impact on juat about 8:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE . everything we do. (80 mlna.) 9:00 CIJeCIJ DIFF'RENTSTROKES ClJTONIGHTATCARNEGIEHALL (]) 700CLUB The chamber mualc frio of laaae CIJ (J2J • CHARLIE'S ANGELfl Stern. Leonard Rose and Pinchaa Kria becomes a tlikini·clad bounty Zukerman are featured in perlor· hunter to bring a bail jumper to trial, , · mance, in convereallon and in but finds heraelt in the hottest trou· rehearaal . (80 mlna.) · ble of her lite when she learns that ®NEWS the amaiHime crook ahe Ia Iuring 10:2B ClJ NEWS UPDATE back to Los Angeles Ia wanted tor 10:30 (I) IIIAX MORRIS murder. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) . (]) AMERICAN&-THE ® HENRY MOORE PREACHER 9 :30 CIJG CIJ THE FACTS OF LIFE 'U>e ® OVER EASY Guest : The dorm beauty think a she Ia deatined Widower , television actor. Hoot : to be a a flirtatious as her attractive Hugh Down a. (Closed Captioned) mother, until Mrs. Garrett advlaea 10:58 ClJ NEWS UPDATE her that beauty is exhibited iomany 11:00 CIJ • Cil Cil • Cil ®l (J2J • ways . (Repeat) NEWS 10:00 CIJ . (l) QUINCY When a latin ClJ JEWISH VOICE American dictator come a to the v ClJ DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE United States tor medica ~ treat· (llJ DICK CAVEn SHOW ment, Quincy must eave him from an aasaasin who haa Infiltrated tho ' ·· 11:2B (])NEWS UPDATE 11:30 CIJeCIJ T.tfETONIGHTSHOW staff of the hospital where he ia to " 'Beat Or' Carson' Gueata : John undergo surgery. (Repeat; 60 Davida on, Charles Nelson Reilly, mine.) . Dorothy. Putdhelm. (Repeat; 90 (!) MOVIE -{THRILLER) ••• "The mlna.) Onion Field" 11179 Cll ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Cl)(ft)e VEGASAmobatertorcea (]) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• two beautiful magicians to uaathelr "Black Knlll!!l" 1954 aot In kidnapplng'a close friend ol , CIJ (J2J • ABC NEWS Dan Tannaln order to prevent the NIGHTLINE private detective from testifying 11(1) YOUR TURN: LETTERS TO against him. (Repeat; 80 mina.) CBS NEWS (l::loaed·Captloned) ClJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS IICIJ!Bl CBS REPORTS' See You ®l MOVIE ··(MUSICAL) •• ~ In Court' In inc<eaaing numbera, .. Good Newa" 1M5 Americanaareruahlngtothecourta 11 :50 CIJ(}J).LOVEBOAT-BARETTA to solve their problema. CBS New a Love Boat -- 'Sounds Of Silence' A explores the American way of au· famoua, tlaahy rock performer falls In love with e deal puaenger. Baretta··'Buddy' Baratta rlaka his career by hldl!lg out hla friend, a retarded tll·y. . r·old sought In the slaying of hla mother. 12:00 (!) iNVISIBLE EARTHQUAKES AND VOLCANOES Combining vln· taga and original footage with science fiction film clip a to reglater a tO on the entertainment acalela thia new dramatic documentary apeclal. lt'l an exclusive, terrifying loot< at perhaps the moat deatruc· live of natural phenomena. II CIJ CBS LATE MOYIE 'THE SAINT: The Man Who Liked Lions '· Ancient and modern Rome become cloaely Integrated tor The Saint when a journallat friend Ia mur· darell (Repeat) ' BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON: Sheep In The Limelight' Stara: Robert Conrad, . Simon Oakland. (Repeal) 1:00 CIJe TOMORROW Cll GOOD NEWS Cil NEWS 1:25 (]) NEWS 1:30 (I) REX HUMBARD (]) MOYIE ·(ADVENTURE) • ~ "Otaaa Sphinx" 111117 2:00 . !B) I BI!LIEVE 2:09 NI!WS 2:30 Cll ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:40 <IlMOVIE -{MYSTERY) •• "Char. hChentnEorpt"1935 4 :00 Cll 700CWB 5: 10 (]) UNTOUCHABLES 5:30 , Cll BOB GASS (}1). Allergy and Dermatology FAMILY CLINIC 9:00 a.m. -·6:00 p.m. Monday - Friday -:. DAVID.CARR, D. Oe 2924 Jackson Ave. · Point Pleasant FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675·6971 ' than most people accompli sh in baske tball mostly." Curiously enough Shawn·'s bea u a lifetime. And despite her good fortune. Shawn isn't even pining is Dwight Clark. the handsome to capture the coveted Miss ·-w 1de rece 1ver for the San FrancisUniverse title this week. " I'm very co 49ers, who is also a g·r aduate happy with what I have . I will have of Clemson . Do I hear wedptng no qualms about it if l ,don.:.t end bells? " Well I do have some up in the 'final twelve .· I never personal goals that at this time I even thought about this kind of would rather not discuss," Shawn competition until I was 16 years said diplomatically. As the hard-worki ng girl from old ," Shawn began ·to explain in her seductive southern drawl. So uth Carolina prepares herself '' I liked to tap dance but daddy to beco me Atnerica's goodwill didn't like it, so I figured th e only ambassado r in Korea. Shawn way for him to see me perform . expressed some apprehe nsion was to par ti cipate in the Junior about her dea lings with her M1ss Pagea nt · where I did th e foreign pagea nt mates. " I'm rou tine. From there I star ted to anxious to go, but I don' t li ke the find out whi ch conte sts offered curren t politi ca l si tui1tion over the bes t ' opportuni ti es ·and th ere. eve n though I know we w1ll realized th at the Mis s USA be prot ec ted . Also. I'm a l1tt le contest defin itely was the be tter afr a1d of dealing w1th some of the rou te to take ." The rest of girls. Since I can' t speak thetr language I won't really be able to course . is history . Shawn has also completed get to know them . Th at wi ll make three years of colleg·e at Clemson me feel cu toff and I've never -Unive rsity where she minored in expenenced that before." she comm uni cations. Will she do lamen ted . Actually . all Shawn rea lly has to modeling, TV and /o r p.r . work? Shawn looked at me and with a do is flash those lovely eye s and st raight face and boasted, " I show off her lissome figure for Star trek want to be a sportscaster! I love th e judge s. And if she does make Only 2o years old , Shawn has sport s and I love interviewing th e 'fin al twelve ,' her wit should achieved more In the last year people. I'm into football and propel her to new heights. by S••ve K. Walz New York- When Bob Barker euphorically announced that Miss 'lUSA of 1980 was Shawn Nichols Weatherly of South Carolina , the gorgeous, blue -eyed blonde . wasn't really sure what would happen to her lifestyle . Sumter . South Carolina isn't exactly cosmopolitan and before Shawn had time to enjoy the taste of victoty with her folk s back home (includ ing three broth ers and two sisters) , America's newest med ia personality was being whisked fr om city to city to po se for photographers and being asked to answer the same questi ons over and over agai n fr om an inquisitive press .. By the time I had the chan ce to intervi ew Miss Wea therly 1n Man hattan, the stat uesque beauty with the ' Dukes of Hazzard' charm . was apologizi ng profu se ly for looking " tired and worn out." Funny, but if all women looked as good as Shawn did despite her fatigue . the · average , m ale wou ldn 't mind at all. · (!2). 11 Barricade (clue to puule 27 Stamma 29 stopped CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,!_QINED IN PROGRESS) W STANDINGROOMONL Y 'Show Stoppers' The gala spotlights great entertainers like Ethel Merman belting out 'There's No Busi· · ness Like Show Business,' Andrea 'Annie' McArdle singing 'Tomorrow' and Robert Klein per.formina the title hit from his broadway smash ' 'They.'re Playing Our Song.' (]) AllOY GRIFFITH SHOW Cil ABC NEWS CIJ eCIJ®Hl2Je NEWS CIJ(j]) ZOOM 8:30 CIJeCIJ NBC NEWS CIJ.,1 LOVE LOCY (]) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ...-aJC!a) CBS NEWS ()) WILD WILD WORLD OF AHIMAL& (j]) OYER EASY' ATribute to Aaron Copland' Hoat : Hugh ' Down s. (Closed Captioned) ABC NEWS 6:58 ClJ NEWSUPOATE 7:00 CIJ e CROSS WITS (I) BACKYARD (!) BOXING'SGREATESTCHAM· PIONS 'Best of the Light and Welterweights' (]) HOGAN'S HEROES CIJ (J2J • •FACE THE MUSIC Cil LUCY SHOW Ill Cil TIC TAC DOUGH ClJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT Cia) NEWS ® DICK CAVEn SHOW 7:30 CIJ O BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Cincinnati Reds (I) ZOLA LEVIn (]) ALL IN THE FAMILY Cil IN SEARCH OF CIJ COUNTRY ROADS Ill (I) JOKER' S WILD Cll DICKCAYEnSHOW ®l $100,000NAMETHATTUNE ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT <HJ • NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 7:58 Cl) NEWSUPOATE 8:00 .,CIJ MISSIONARIES IN ACTION (!) MO.VIE -(MUSICAL-cOMEDY) •• "Funny Lady" 11175 CIJ MOVIE-{COMEDY) 00 "Secret '!!ar of Harry·Frtgg" 1168 (I) (ft)e MORK AND MINDY The weird Earth custom caNed Hal· loween makes Mork Q!> wild when spooky aplritalrom Mindy's put cause the couple to resort to ou· trageous schemes to battle the powerful force that make a furniture topple , strange wlnda blow and rooms change colora. (Repeal) CIJ BUCK RO~ERS IN THE 25th CENTURY D CIJ®l THE WALTONSA travel· ing aaleaman, Rose's old aweeth· eart, •rrivea on Watton's Mountain, rekindling fond memories between them , and aurprisesherwltba wed· ding propoaal. (Repeat; 80 mine.) CIJ BEN WATTENBERG'S 1080 ' The View From Hollywood Hilla' and ' An Interview With Andrew Young' ® BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL ' A Converaatlon witiT Ronald Reagan' · 8:30 (}) WAKE UP AMERICA Cil (J2J BENSON Benson and vlaltingRuulanoHiclala,moveinto a duel of wita when an 1 I -year-old Soviet chess genius disappears during a tournament at the gover· nor' a mansion. (Repeal) · Cll SNEAK PREVIEWS Thl a pro· gram follows co· host a Roger Ebert and Gene Siskelas they view 'The Black Marble' tor the first time and 6 :00 • 9 :30 10:00 e er._epare their review. 8 :58 W NEWS UPDATE g :oo ClJ 700 CLUB CIJ (J2J • BARNEY MILLER Detective Harris get a outrageous investment advice on the gold mar· ket from a proh!ssed I line traveler who claims to be lrom the 2 t st cen· tury . (Repeat) tCtosed·Captloned) , Cil THE EDDIE RABBITT SHOW Country ' rock star Eddie Rabbitt headlines an hour of music and comedy. ats he welcome s guest atarsStockardChannlng,Emmylou 10:28 10:30 · Harris , Jerry Lee Lews , Henny Youngman and Wendy Holcombe. (f!O mlns.) · Ill (]) ®l BARNABY JONES J.R. Jones dona the guise of a taahlon photographer to Investigate a hijacking gang . murderous (f!epeat; 80 mlns.) Cl) RIGHTEOUS APPLES 'Apple Juice' Mra. Kent ahara• her hoapi· tal room with lriitable, bigoted Elva Mitchell. SE~SOF THE BASQUE Cil (l2J. NOBODY'S PERFECT Roger Hart fumbles against the clocktodlamantleatlmebombtick· ingawayunder second baaeat San Francisco's tamed Candlestick Pari<. Cil GOOD NEIGHBORS CIJ . ( l ) TOP TEN Cil (l2J. 20-20 II(]) ()I) KNOTS LANDING Val Ewlng'a mother arrives unexpec· tedly In K1,10ta Landing for a vial! and Impresses everyone with her aoft· spokenS.outherncharm·-everyone but Val . (Repeat; 60 min a.) t1J SOUNDSTAGE ' Rupert Holmes' (Closed Captioned) (60 mlns.) ® NEWS (I) NEWS UPDATE (I) NORMAN VINCENT PeALE (!) BASEBALL 'Race For the Pen· nant: Halfway To the World Series' This weekly baseball aeries steps up to bat tor Ita third aeaaon. Len BermanandMauryWills reeap sthe week 's baseball action and summarize the critical play ~ and ern ~yera . W UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS ® OVER EASY 'A Tribute t o Aaron Copland' Most : Hugh Downs . ~tosed Captioned) 10:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 11 :oo mu Cil rn o oo ®J CUJID NEWS (]) JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW CIJ DAVEALLENATLARGE DICK CAVEn SHOW 11:28 ()) NEWS UPDATE ,11 :30 CIJ . CIJ THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Beat Of Carson' Guests: Angie Dickinson, Robert Klein , Erma Bombeck: (Repeat; 90 mlns.) (]) ROSSBAGLEYSHOW (]) MOVIE -{SUSPENSE) ••• ern 11 Jawa 2" CJJ MOYIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• "Hell Below Zero" 1854 (I) Clll • ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE IICilCBSLATEMOVIE 'THEJEF· FERSONS: · Formar Neighbors • George'apaatcomeabacktohaunt him when he discovera that Louise haa invited aome old 1rlends from Harlem to dinner. (Repeat) 'DAWN: PORTRAIT OF A TEENAGE RUN· ~ stara : EvePiumb , Bo AWAY ' Hopkins. Cil ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @l MOVIE -{DRAMA) •••• "David ' Copperfield" 1933 11:50 (I) tHl ID CHARLIE ' S ANGELS--BARETTA Charlie 's Angels·-' Target: Angel s' The An · gels' lives are in danger from a would ·be assassin. Baretta·· 'Wh y Me?' A young woman terrorized by two hold· up men att aches her s ell to Baratta for emotional security. ffie2!'al; 2 hrs.,.15 mina.) '1 :00 Cll U TOMORROW (]) KOINONIA Cil i\IEWS 1:30 ' (I) ROBERT SCHULLER (I) NEWS 1:35 (I) MOYIII; ·(DRAMA) n 'Ia "The , Unguarded Moment" 1956 2:00 @l I BELIEVE · 2 :09 NEWS 2 :30 (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:35 (]) MOYIE -{DRAMA) •• ~ "Voice In the Mirror" 1058 4 :00 ()) 7DOCLUB 5:30 ()) SOUND OF THE SPIRIT .., (jZJ. (_])Jt.L c e ·& c:So M QJ!'za~tmac~ I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '' PAY YOUR PHONE BILL OR CABLE TV HERE l- ............... • Fast Accurant Prescription Service • Russell Stover Candies • Free Delivery in the Gallipolis A~ea PH one 446-1883 ., ~~ 0 . .. . . ,,., r • I ,IJ tt•·· 1·: 11 �Page Nine-TV Supplement Page Eight- TV Supplement ((wednesday» I Br ust1 or net 5 Speedy 9 Am cn can ca n ca tuds t JULY9,1980 10 ' JULY 10, 1980 B r~at EVENING 12 Ctgar restducs EVENING ' «thursday)) ACROSS. 15 Mark 8:00 . CIJ 0 (l) Ill (j) ®l (j2J ID NEWS ClJ ROSSBAGLEYHOUR(JOINED IN PROGRESS) (I) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CIJ ABC NEWS . Cll® ZOOM 6:30 CIJeCIJ NBC NEWS (!)BASEBALL 'RaceFor thePen· nant: Hallway To the World Series ' Thia weel<ly baseball aeries atepa up to bat tor ita third aeaaon. Len Berman and Maury Willa recap the week's baseball action and aummarize the critical playa and . 18. Trau1 trdck 20 21 22 24 Skaltng or tCC Gol f atd Wavy Cor don bleu and cutlet s 25 Nohon l_ 28 Arjtcle 3 1 Brea the he a.,11ly 32 Soothe 34 Plume 36 37 39 41 42 ASSIS t S Place lor wetght s Monkey Bntish wheel Ebb · ~ayers . (]) I LOVE LUCY C1J CAROL BURNETT AND ,RIENOS • Cil <JI) C81 NEWS . CIJ WLD WILD WORLD OF NIIMALS ® VILLA AU!GIIE Cllle MCNEW$ II:M (}) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 CIJe CROSS WITS ~ CllMLEBOWL (J1 INVISIBLE EARTHQUAKES AND VOLCANOES Com\lining vintage and ori1inal footage with science fiction film clips to register a to on the entertainment acate is this new dramatic documentary 1 special. It's an exclusive, terrifying took at perhaps the moat destructive of natural phenomena. (]) ft()qAN'S HEROES CIJ(ft). FACE THE MUSIC . LUCY SHOW CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®)NEWS (llJ DICK CA Yl!n SHOW • 7:30 Clle COUNTRY ROADS (]) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (]) ALL IN THE FAMILY (j) MATCH GAME CIJ WILD KINGDOM ' Survival 01 The Wild' e m JOKER'S WILD C1J DICK CAVEn SHOW ®l THE JUDGE (j]) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT FAMILY FEUD 7:58 ClJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 CIJ G CIJ REAL PEOPLE A husband and wife who are both jockeys, • duck race and a visit to a hot air balloon race high above New Mexico. (Repeat; 80 mins.) (Giosed-Captioned) (I) FOCUSONTHEFAMILY (!) MOVIE ·(SCIENCE-FICTION) i ) <JZ). 1 I I I i ••• ''Miaalon Galactic•: Cylon AHack"1979 (])MOYIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "Four ForTexaa"1063 CIJ (J2J. EIGHT IS ENOUGH The ·Bradford women throw a baby shower tor Suaan, Tommy goea after an older woman when hi a high ac~ool girlfriend disappoints him, and Nichola a eats up a date tor his friend, Marvin. (Repeat; 80 mina.) ~loaed·Captloned) eCIJ®J THEULTIIIIATEIMP05'TOR An American aecret agent Ia armed with the ability· to paaa chameleon -like through ·any milieu with perfect skills learned by com· puler. Stars: Joseph Hacker, Erin GrayJ2hra.) CI)UV GREATPERFORMANCES 'Morning Becomes Electra' Eugene O'Neill' a complex drama of love, revenge , suicide. madness and murder concludes. (2 hra.) 8:30 Cll PRESENCE OF GOD DOWN . 2 Co mic stnp c harac te r (clue to pu zzle answer) 3 That is 4 Butts 5 Lies 6 Morning 7 Stra•n 8 Pnzed performer an swer) 13 Used a chair 14 Push up 16 College board me mbe r I 7 St at e (abbr .) 19 l ocale (clue to puzzle answef) 23 Btg or httle 26 Wom en's organtzatmn (Answers on page 12) "" 30 Spec•al commun•ca tion 33 Jacob ' s br other 35 T1t1e 36 Warmth 38 l•me pen od (abbr) 40 Mathema t•cat symbol ing, and ita Impact on juat about 8:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE . everything we do. (80 mlna.) 9:00 CIJeCIJ DIFF'RENTSTROKES ClJTONIGHTATCARNEGIEHALL (]) 700CLUB The chamber mualc frio of laaae CIJ (J2J • CHARLIE'S ANGELfl Stern. Leonard Rose and Pinchaa Kria becomes a tlikini·clad bounty Zukerman are featured in perlor· hunter to bring a bail jumper to trial, , · mance, in convereallon and in but finds heraelt in the hottest trou· rehearaal . (80 mlna.) · ble of her lite when she learns that ®NEWS the amaiHime crook ahe Ia Iuring 10:2B ClJ NEWS UPDATE back to Los Angeles Ia wanted tor 10:30 (I) IIIAX MORRIS murder. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) . (]) AMERICAN&-THE ® HENRY MOORE PREACHER 9 :30 CIJG CIJ THE FACTS OF LIFE 'U>e ® OVER EASY Guest : The dorm beauty think a she Ia deatined Widower , television actor. Hoot : to be a a flirtatious as her attractive Hugh Down a. (Closed Captioned) mother, until Mrs. Garrett advlaea 10:58 ClJ NEWS UPDATE her that beauty is exhibited iomany 11:00 CIJ • Cil Cil • Cil ®l (J2J • ways . (Repeat) NEWS 10:00 CIJ . (l) QUINCY When a latin ClJ JEWISH VOICE American dictator come a to the v ClJ DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE United States tor medica ~ treat· (llJ DICK CAVEn SHOW ment, Quincy must eave him from an aasaasin who haa Infiltrated tho ' ·· 11:2B (])NEWS UPDATE 11:30 CIJeCIJ T.tfETONIGHTSHOW staff of the hospital where he ia to " 'Beat Or' Carson' Gueata : John undergo surgery. (Repeat; 60 Davida on, Charles Nelson Reilly, mine.) . Dorothy. Putdhelm. (Repeat; 90 (!) MOVIE -{THRILLER) ••• "The mlna.) Onion Field" 11179 Cll ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Cl)(ft)e VEGASAmobatertorcea (]) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• two beautiful magicians to uaathelr "Black Knlll!!l" 1954 aot In kidnapplng'a close friend ol , CIJ (J2J • ABC NEWS Dan Tannaln order to prevent the NIGHTLINE private detective from testifying 11(1) YOUR TURN: LETTERS TO against him. (Repeat; 80 mina.) CBS NEWS (l::loaed·Captloned) ClJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS IICIJ!Bl CBS REPORTS' See You ®l MOVIE ··(MUSICAL) •• ~ In Court' In inc<eaaing numbera, .. Good Newa" 1M5 Americanaareruahlngtothecourta 11 :50 CIJ(}J).LOVEBOAT-BARETTA to solve their problema. CBS New a Love Boat -- 'Sounds Of Silence' A explores the American way of au· famoua, tlaahy rock performer falls In love with e deal puaenger. Baretta··'Buddy' Baratta rlaka his career by hldl!lg out hla friend, a retarded tll·y. . r·old sought In the slaying of hla mother. 12:00 (!) iNVISIBLE EARTHQUAKES AND VOLCANOES Combining vln· taga and original footage with science fiction film clip a to reglater a tO on the entertainment acalela thia new dramatic documentary apeclal. lt'l an exclusive, terrifying loot< at perhaps the moat deatruc· live of natural phenomena. II CIJ CBS LATE MOYIE 'THE SAINT: The Man Who Liked Lions '· Ancient and modern Rome become cloaely Integrated tor The Saint when a journallat friend Ia mur· darell (Repeat) ' BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON: Sheep In The Limelight' Stara: Robert Conrad, . Simon Oakland. (Repeal) 1:00 CIJe TOMORROW Cll GOOD NEWS Cil NEWS 1:25 (]) NEWS 1:30 (I) REX HUMBARD (]) MOYIE ·(ADVENTURE) • ~ "Otaaa Sphinx" 111117 2:00 . !B) I BI!LIEVE 2:09 NI!WS 2:30 Cll ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:40 <IlMOVIE -{MYSTERY) •• "Char. hChentnEorpt"1935 4 :00 Cll 700CWB 5: 10 (]) UNTOUCHABLES 5:30 , Cll BOB GASS (}1). Allergy and Dermatology FAMILY CLINIC 9:00 a.m. -·6:00 p.m. Monday - Friday -:. DAVID.CARR, D. Oe 2924 Jackson Ave. · Point Pleasant FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675·6971 ' than most people accompli sh in baske tball mostly." Curiously enough Shawn·'s bea u a lifetime. And despite her good fortune. Shawn isn't even pining is Dwight Clark. the handsome to capture the coveted Miss ·-w 1de rece 1ver for the San FrancisUniverse title this week. " I'm very co 49ers, who is also a g·r aduate happy with what I have . I will have of Clemson . Do I hear wedptng no qualms about it if l ,don.:.t end bells? " Well I do have some up in the 'final twelve .· I never personal goals that at this time I even thought about this kind of would rather not discuss," Shawn competition until I was 16 years said diplomatically. As the hard-worki ng girl from old ," Shawn began ·to explain in her seductive southern drawl. So uth Carolina prepares herself '' I liked to tap dance but daddy to beco me Atnerica's goodwill didn't like it, so I figured th e only ambassado r in Korea. Shawn way for him to see me perform . expressed some apprehe nsion was to par ti cipate in the Junior about her dea lings with her M1ss Pagea nt · where I did th e foreign pagea nt mates. " I'm rou tine. From there I star ted to anxious to go, but I don' t li ke the find out whi ch conte sts offered curren t politi ca l si tui1tion over the bes t ' opportuni ti es ·and th ere. eve n though I know we w1ll realized th at the Mis s USA be prot ec ted . Also. I'm a l1tt le contest defin itely was the be tter afr a1d of dealing w1th some of the rou te to take ." The rest of girls. Since I can' t speak thetr language I won't really be able to course . is history . Shawn has also completed get to know them . Th at wi ll make three years of colleg·e at Clemson me feel cu toff and I've never -Unive rsity where she minored in expenenced that before." she comm uni cations. Will she do lamen ted . Actually . all Shawn rea lly has to modeling, TV and /o r p.r . work? Shawn looked at me and with a do is flash those lovely eye s and st raight face and boasted, " I show off her lissome figure for Star trek want to be a sportscaster! I love th e judge s. And if she does make Only 2o years old , Shawn has sport s and I love interviewing th e 'fin al twelve ,' her wit should achieved more In the last year people. I'm into football and propel her to new heights. by S••ve K. Walz New York- When Bob Barker euphorically announced that Miss 'lUSA of 1980 was Shawn Nichols Weatherly of South Carolina , the gorgeous, blue -eyed blonde . wasn't really sure what would happen to her lifestyle . Sumter . South Carolina isn't exactly cosmopolitan and before Shawn had time to enjoy the taste of victoty with her folk s back home (includ ing three broth ers and two sisters) , America's newest med ia personality was being whisked fr om city to city to po se for photographers and being asked to answer the same questi ons over and over agai n fr om an inquisitive press .. By the time I had the chan ce to intervi ew Miss Wea therly 1n Man hattan, the stat uesque beauty with the ' Dukes of Hazzard' charm . was apologizi ng profu se ly for looking " tired and worn out." Funny, but if all women looked as good as Shawn did despite her fatigue . the · average , m ale wou ldn 't mind at all. · (!2). 11 Barricade (clue to puule 27 Stamma 29 stopped CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,!_QINED IN PROGRESS) W STANDINGROOMONL Y 'Show Stoppers' The gala spotlights great entertainers like Ethel Merman belting out 'There's No Busi· · ness Like Show Business,' Andrea 'Annie' McArdle singing 'Tomorrow' and Robert Klein per.formina the title hit from his broadway smash ' 'They.'re Playing Our Song.' (]) AllOY GRIFFITH SHOW Cil ABC NEWS CIJ eCIJ®Hl2Je NEWS CIJ(j]) ZOOM 8:30 CIJeCIJ NBC NEWS CIJ.,1 LOVE LOCY (]) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ...-aJC!a) CBS NEWS ()) WILD WILD WORLD OF AHIMAL& (j]) OYER EASY' ATribute to Aaron Copland' Hoat : Hugh ' Down s. (Closed Captioned) ABC NEWS 6:58 ClJ NEWSUPOATE 7:00 CIJ e CROSS WITS (I) BACKYARD (!) BOXING'SGREATESTCHAM· PIONS 'Best of the Light and Welterweights' (]) HOGAN'S HEROES CIJ (J2J • •FACE THE MUSIC Cil LUCY SHOW Ill Cil TIC TAC DOUGH ClJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT Cia) NEWS ® DICK CAVEn SHOW 7:30 CIJ O BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Cincinnati Reds (I) ZOLA LEVIn (]) ALL IN THE FAMILY Cil IN SEARCH OF CIJ COUNTRY ROADS Ill (I) JOKER' S WILD Cll DICKCAYEnSHOW ®l $100,000NAMETHATTUNE ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT <HJ • NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 7:58 Cl) NEWSUPOATE 8:00 .,CIJ MISSIONARIES IN ACTION (!) MO.VIE -(MUSICAL-cOMEDY) •• "Funny Lady" 11175 CIJ MOVIE-{COMEDY) 00 "Secret '!!ar of Harry·Frtgg" 1168 (I) (ft)e MORK AND MINDY The weird Earth custom caNed Hal· loween makes Mork Q!> wild when spooky aplritalrom Mindy's put cause the couple to resort to ou· trageous schemes to battle the powerful force that make a furniture topple , strange wlnda blow and rooms change colora. (Repeal) CIJ BUCK RO~ERS IN THE 25th CENTURY D CIJ®l THE WALTONSA travel· ing aaleaman, Rose's old aweeth· eart, •rrivea on Watton's Mountain, rekindling fond memories between them , and aurprisesherwltba wed· ding propoaal. (Repeat; 80 mine.) CIJ BEN WATTENBERG'S 1080 ' The View From Hollywood Hilla' and ' An Interview With Andrew Young' ® BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL ' A Converaatlon witiT Ronald Reagan' · 8:30 (}) WAKE UP AMERICA Cil (J2J BENSON Benson and vlaltingRuulanoHiclala,moveinto a duel of wita when an 1 I -year-old Soviet chess genius disappears during a tournament at the gover· nor' a mansion. (Repeal) · Cll SNEAK PREVIEWS Thl a pro· gram follows co· host a Roger Ebert and Gene Siskelas they view 'The Black Marble' tor the first time and 6 :00 • 9 :30 10:00 e er._epare their review. 8 :58 W NEWS UPDATE g :oo ClJ 700 CLUB CIJ (J2J • BARNEY MILLER Detective Harris get a outrageous investment advice on the gold mar· ket from a proh!ssed I line traveler who claims to be lrom the 2 t st cen· tury . (Repeat) tCtosed·Captloned) , Cil THE EDDIE RABBITT SHOW Country ' rock star Eddie Rabbitt headlines an hour of music and comedy. ats he welcome s guest atarsStockardChannlng,Emmylou 10:28 10:30 · Harris , Jerry Lee Lews , Henny Youngman and Wendy Holcombe. (f!O mlns.) · Ill (]) ®l BARNABY JONES J.R. Jones dona the guise of a taahlon photographer to Investigate a hijacking gang . murderous (f!epeat; 80 mlns.) Cl) RIGHTEOUS APPLES 'Apple Juice' Mra. Kent ahara• her hoapi· tal room with lriitable, bigoted Elva Mitchell. SE~SOF THE BASQUE Cil (l2J. NOBODY'S PERFECT Roger Hart fumbles against the clocktodlamantleatlmebombtick· ingawayunder second baaeat San Francisco's tamed Candlestick Pari<. Cil GOOD NEIGHBORS CIJ . ( l ) TOP TEN Cil (l2J. 20-20 II(]) ()I) KNOTS LANDING Val Ewlng'a mother arrives unexpec· tedly In K1,10ta Landing for a vial! and Impresses everyone with her aoft· spokenS.outherncharm·-everyone but Val . (Repeat; 60 min a.) t1J SOUNDSTAGE ' Rupert Holmes' (Closed Captioned) (60 mlns.) ® NEWS (I) NEWS UPDATE (I) NORMAN VINCENT PeALE (!) BASEBALL 'Race For the Pen· nant: Halfway To the World Series' This weekly baseball aeries steps up to bat tor Ita third aeaaon. Len BermanandMauryWills reeap sthe week 's baseball action and summarize the critical play ~ and ern ~yera . W UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS ® OVER EASY 'A Tribute t o Aaron Copland' Most : Hugh Downs . ~tosed Captioned) 10:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 11 :oo mu Cil rn o oo ®J CUJID NEWS (]) JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW CIJ DAVEALLENATLARGE DICK CAVEn SHOW 11:28 ()) NEWS UPDATE ,11 :30 CIJ . CIJ THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Beat Of Carson' Guests: Angie Dickinson, Robert Klein , Erma Bombeck: (Repeat; 90 mlns.) (]) ROSSBAGLEYSHOW (]) MOVIE -{SUSPENSE) ••• ern 11 Jawa 2" CJJ MOYIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• "Hell Below Zero" 1854 (I) Clll • ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE IICilCBSLATEMOVIE 'THEJEF· FERSONS: · Formar Neighbors • George'apaatcomeabacktohaunt him when he discovera that Louise haa invited aome old 1rlends from Harlem to dinner. (Repeat) 'DAWN: PORTRAIT OF A TEENAGE RUN· ~ stara : EvePiumb , Bo AWAY ' Hopkins. Cil ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @l MOVIE -{DRAMA) •••• "David ' Copperfield" 1933 11:50 (I) tHl ID CHARLIE ' S ANGELS--BARETTA Charlie 's Angels·-' Target: Angel s' The An · gels' lives are in danger from a would ·be assassin. Baretta·· 'Wh y Me?' A young woman terrorized by two hold· up men att aches her s ell to Baratta for emotional security. ffie2!'al; 2 hrs.,.15 mina.) '1 :00 Cll U TOMORROW (]) KOINONIA Cil i\IEWS 1:30 ' (I) ROBERT SCHULLER (I) NEWS 1:35 (I) MOYIII; ·(DRAMA) n 'Ia "The , Unguarded Moment" 1956 2:00 @l I BELIEVE · 2 :09 NEWS 2 :30 (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:35 (]) MOYIE -{DRAMA) •• ~ "Voice In the Mirror" 1058 4 :00 ()) 7DOCLUB 5:30 ()) SOUND OF THE SPIRIT .., (jZJ. (_])Jt.L c e ·& c:So M QJ!'za~tmac~ I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '' PAY YOUR PHONE BILL OR CABLE TV HERE l- ............... • Fast Accurant Prescription Service • Russell Stover Candies • Free Delivery in the Gallipolis A~ea PH one 446-1883 ., ~~ 0 . .. . . ,,., r • I ,IJ tt•·· 1·: 11 �Page Ten-:-TV Supplement \ ~ek ((friday» JULY 11,1980 ) " Battered" 1978 Karen Grassle, Mike Farrell . The drama revolves around t hree wom an who suffer phy sically, em o ti onally and psychologically at th e h ands of their brutal husbands. ( R) · ' :r WEDNESDAY (CBS) DRAMA SPECIAL: 8:00PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 7:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. m DJ a. ' 'Ufegu•td'' 1876 < (NBC) TUESOAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.O.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. DJ EVENING 6:00 ffi U ffi i i Cil ®l<Hl8 NEWS ffi ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,!_OINED IN PROGRESS) ffi MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• \0 '. on e of wh om is m ~ nt ally ret arded , Carl reluct antly deLides to enroll him in a st ate sch·o ol for 'special' childcen . (R) CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (I) ABC NEWS (I) ® ZOOM 6:30 rnern NBC NEWS Cil I LOVE LUCY (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS D (I) ®l CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WiLD WORLD OF ANIMALS . ® SLIM CUISINE lHJat ABC NEWS . 6:58 ffi NEWS UPDATE 7:00 ffi G REDSCENE ffi STUFF Cil HOGAN'S HEROES (I) (j2J. FACE THE MUSIC m DONNY AND MARIE 8 (1) TICTACDOUGH (I) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS ® DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 ffi U BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Cincinnati Reds ffi THE LI!SSON Cil ALL IN THE FAMILY . <IJ SHANANA II CIJ JOKER'S WILD (I) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®J FAMILYFEUD ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT lHJ G) POP GOES THE COUNTRY 7:58 ffi NEWS UPDATE 8:00 ffi IN TOUCH C!J MOVIE ·(WESTERN) ••• " Butch And SUndance: The Early Daya'' Cil MOVIE -(HORROR-DRAMA) •• lio "CuraeoflheFiy"1985 CIJ lHJ 8 ABC -NEWS CLOSEUP 'Lights, Camara s.. .Politics' Ri· chard Reeves, syndicated columnist and author, hosts this report on how Presidential campaigns and elections are influenced by television. (60 mins.)· m ME AND MAXX Maxx is in lor an uplifting surprise when she ven tures to New York's Plaza Hotel lor a birthday lunch with her mother. {!leJ!!!BI) . liJllJ'Jil THE INCREDIBLE HULK Esther Rolleg ueslst rs as the trou· bled owner of a taxicab '<ompany who hires David Banner in the hope that he can help her light a dope· smuggling operation. (Repeat; 60 mins_J (I) ® WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW _ 8:30 m LIVING IN PARADISE (I) ® WALL $TREET WEEK 'Prognoais for Health Care Stocks' Host: Louis Rukeyaer. 8:58 ffi NEWS UPDATE 9:00 ffi 700 CLUB (I) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE ; Norman ... ls Thai You?' 1976 Stars:.Redd Foxx , Pearl Bailey. m TAE ROCKFORD FILES-Jim's Hawaiian vacation is interrupted by his old Korean War commander , who pleads with him to BJSist in a dangerous Intelligence mission. (!!ei!.'!•,WIO mine.) 1J llJ <JliJ THE DUKES OF HAZ· ZARD The rest of the Duke clan goes after a trio of attractive car· parts thieves when Unc~ Jesse is arrested for their crimes. (Repeat; 60mins.) (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •••• "Angry Silence" 1960 ® OLD FRIENDS, NEW FRIENDS In thi s second-season debut, Fred R.ooers visit s the classes of Lee Stra sberg, lhe acknowledged 'ma ster -teacher ' of acting. {l::losad Captioned) 9:30 (fi) HUMAN FACE OF CHINA 'One Hundred Entertainments' In thlll first episode ola 5 part series, the viewer followaanacrobatictroupe, illuatratingthelmportanceolenter· tainment in the livea of the Chinese " The Ultimate Impostor" 1979 Joseph Hacker , Kei th Ande~ . An Amer ican secrei agent is armed with th e ability to pass ch am eleon -like through any m ilieu with perf ec t skill s learned by th e com puter . ( R) - FRIDAY mov1es . ' II " Norman, Is That You?" 1976 Redd Fo xx, Pearl Bailey. Leer ing · comedy based on a flop Broadway show and r ~va mped w1th Black stars. F1xx i_s dist raught wh en he diScover s hiS son IS gay. and de ter m1nes t o "s tr aighten him out ." SUNDAY (ABC) SUND~Y NIGHT ~OVIE: 8:00 E.D.T., P.O.T. • :::: S:..:. AT!..:U:..:R"-'D~A!.!Y_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 7:00 PM C.O.'J'., M.D.T. (CBS) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., ":~:;:'rt" 1:70 BurJ ~ a ncaste r . Dean Mart in. Dangerous P._ O.T .• 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. ; te n s':: ·d~a ,:;me~te omber and personal _fric tions create "Ski Lift to Death" 1978 Debor ah Ralfin. Ch arles Frank. The great box- o ffi ~e 0 h i t~h~fg~~u~d a n d(~)n t he a1r In one of the , dram a cen ters on se veral people who are trapped in two · dera1led sk1 hit gondolas and facmg po ssible sudden death . m e. (NBC) THE BIG EVENT: 8:00PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 7:00 ( R) PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "Little Mo" 1978 Glynnis O'Connor . Michael Learn ed. The story of the late \ennis great Mauree n Con nolly wh o became the bes t wom an player in the wor ld at age 17 wh en she wo n the Grand Slam o f Tennis . (R) MONDAY (NIIC) MONbAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.'T'. , P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "Loving You " 195_7 El vis Presley . Lizabe th Scott . A sm all town boy_w1th asp ~r a t1o ns to be a si nger chances to mee t ah ard -bo1led press allen!. who. almost overnight . transform s h1m mto the sensa t1 on of the popular ·m usic world . ( R) TUESDAY (CBS) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIES: 9:00 PM E . D.T :;·~ P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. ffi ROSSBAGLEYSHOW ffi MOVIE-(HORROR)•••!io " The PltAndTllePendulum"1981 . (1) ()1)11 FRIDAU D (I) CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE AVENGERS: You Have Juat Been Murdered' Two mock attempts are made on the IHe of millionaire Gil· bert Jarvia, but each time the hand· some blond assailant does not go throygh with the aaaaaalnatlon . (Repeat) 'RETURN OF THE SAINT: ColllsionCourae' Stara: lanOgilvy, Gayle Hunnicutt. (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ()D) MOVIE ' The Devil Doll' 1936 Lionel Barrymore, Maureen O'Sul· llvan.2)'ThaMaakofManchu'1932 Myrna Loy, B,Qrls Karloff. (2 hrs. 30 mine.) 12:00 ffi MOVII!-(DRAMA)•• Iio " Cuba" 11179' ·- (H). I . \ \ ~ G.....lert" 1870 2:00 (]) MOVII! · (DRAMA) •• "Firat Love"1177 ()a) I BELIEVE 2:30 NEWS ffi ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:40 CIJMOVIE-(..STORICAL)•• "The Only Way" 1172 4:00 (1) 700 CLUB 5<30 ffi JUST PA&a!NG THRU C1J LOVE AMERICAN STYLE ille ATHLETIC FOOTWARE HEADQUARTERS DR. Honda for 1980 _«saturday)) J~s MORNING 8:00 ffi WAKE UP AMERICA · (I) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS ®l SOCIETIES IN TRANSISTION 8:30 m • SATURDAY REPORT ffi ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) REBOP ®l FARM REPORT 7:00 m • BIG BLUE MARBLE Cil VEGETABLE SOUP D (I) PORKY AND FRIENDS ®l iT'S YOUR BUSINESS ~ .·KENTUCKY AFIELD 7:30 ...._, LITTLE RASCALS Cil ROMPER ROOM (I) MATTERS OF LIFE ®l !l_RBAN LEAGUE tHJe LAFF·A-LYMPICS 7:55 (j2J. DEAR ALEXAND ANNIE 8:00 ffi • Cll GODZILLA· GLOBETROTTERS HOUR ffi EVER INCREASING FAITH (I) ULTRAMAN CIJ <BJ. WORLD'S GREATEST SUPI!RFRIENDS D C1J ®J MIGHTY MOUSE· HECKLE AND JECKLE (I) THE GOODIES 8:28 . CIJ<JD) IN THE NEWS 8:30 Cil MOVIE -(WESTERN) •• " The Nevadan" 11150 (I) FAWLTYTOWERS 8:55 (BJ II SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 8:58 D (I) <JDl IN THE NEWS II:OQ ffi . ffi FRED AND BARNEY MEET THE SHMOO (1) UFE IN THE SPIRIT CIJilJlePLASTICMANCOMEDY· ADVENTURE SHOW II (I) BUGS BUNNY-flO AD RUNNER SHOW (I) RISE AND FALL OF REGINALD PERRIN ®l BUGS BUNNY AND . ROAD RUNNER g:25 lHJ . SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 11:28 D (l) ®ltNTHENEWS 9:30 (])' THE ROCK (I) TWO RONNIES 11:58 . (l) (jD) IN THE NEWS 10:00 ffi MANNA (I) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) ••• \io "Adventure• of 1\obln Hood" 1938 ' . . (I) HAROLD LLOYD FE.ATURES 10:25 lHJ I SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 10:30 ffi m DAFFY DUCK SHOW ffi THE LESSON 10:55 11:00 11:28 11:30 DOO D (l) POPEYE HOUR ®l MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• \io "San Franclaco" 19341 (j2J I SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK ffi ffi JETSONS ffi STUFF e CIJ tNTHENEWS ffi l l JOHNNY OUEST ffi BACKYARD . (I) GIGGLESNORTHOTEL . m JONNY OUEST D CIJ FAT ALBERT SHOW (I) GOOD NEIGHBORS ACTION NEWS FOR KIDS D CIJ INTHENEWS •!l2l. 11:58 AFTERNOON 12:00 ffi 8 (t) GOOZILLA · ' ffi PUPPET TREE GANG (I) WEEKEND SPECIAL D CIJ SHAZAM (I) JULIA C..LD AND MORE COMPANY 12: 15 CilMOVIE -(SCIENCE FICTION) •• ' , o \ ' ' 2:30 3:00 . 3:30 4:00 (H). (12). 4:30 5:00 by Juanita -mERLE noRfTRl cosmencs .. ~ ... ' .' '• I I •I ..,, J·l060 M ~ ... 422 I f 1 ' •' ' o • •1 ' ' ' 0 f o •' 1 1 1 o I t 1 .,:.,, • ' • ' •' • ' t ' • i' 1 l'omt PJeasant 1 I I II ' I .J' •' >' , • .J f · I · Gallipolis, Ohio Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 til9, Saturday 9 to 5 '\ · Phone.446· 2673 Hair Stylists : . Chuck McGuire, Marty Reynolds, Karen Johnson, Christi Reynolds, Merri Ault, Mary Edwards, ' . .... Juanita .Saunders (cosmetic consultant) .· . . .. . . the Market' Dr. Milton Friedman t976 . Nqbel Laureate in Econ: omlcs , examines theU.S. sc onom ic problems lac ing the today. Tonight ,Dr.Friedmanexplainshow ~ 1~~~)/:{~~i~:lks. (Closed Cap@) THATGOODOLENASHVILLE MUSIC ,..., 1 NTERNATIONALKI'I'CHEN 5 30 "" '"' ROSS G rY\ THIS WEEK : ...v .BA LEY SHOW IN BASEBALL '-"-' 0 T ""' wu P R ERWAGONERSHOW "" OLD "" HOUSEWORK$ ---f!J{I)(j~-UNIVERSE A CBS News . . sc •ence magazine with Walt er Cronkite as anchor. Each bro adcast will contain !pur storie s, rang ing in subject molter from the immediate--whyEPAmileagete sts are misleading--to less familiar areas of science. (I) ALLCREATURESGREATAND SMALL 'PuppyLove'Theroutineat. Sk eld aIe House is disrupted wh en AI ICe " "mC T&YlSh ' arrives bringing ,wee Tnstan' . with her. ® MASTERPIECE THEATRE .'Lillie: Mrs. Langtry' Episode II . Life aa "'rs. EVENING " Ed war d Langtry is not what ffi U®J NEWS Lillie had hoped for. After a bout Cil CHAMPIONSHIP with typhoid fever. aha persuades WRESTLING her doctor to prescribe a move to m GOD HAS THE ANSWER London. (Closed Captioned) (60 II (I) CONCERN . mins.) (I) LOOK AT ME 'Sex' 8:30 <Il BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs ® LIKE IT IS . Houston Astros . ffiG m NBC NEWS flJ (I) ®JTHEBADNEWSBEARS .(I) .NEWS Coach Bultermaker a1ranges for II (I) MUPP!!TS SHOW . hi a Bears to play a surprise old(I) OLD FRIENDS, NEW FRIENDS timers' AII· Siar team in order to atIn t.his second-season debut, Fred feet a reconciliation between Rogers visits the classes of Lee Ahmad and hi a grandfather. Straaberg, the acknowledged 9:00 CIJ G m SANFORD 'master-teacher ' of acting . . C!J MOVIE ·(MUStCAL-GOMEDyt _(l::losed Captioned) •• " Funny Lady" 1975 @) CBSNEWS <IllHJGJTHELOVEBOATGopher ® VICTORY GARDEN faces the toughest decision of all ACTION NEWSMAKER when he learns that his love affair ffi . DANCE FEVER with a gorgeous passenger could ffi BLACKWOOD BROTHERS be tainted by her past; a man look· (!) COMj:DY TONIGHT 'Here inglorwardtoaromanticcruiaewith Comes Summer' Swing into sum· his girllriend is surprised when his merwithfavoriteMartinMull.lnzany soon·to·be ax -wile appears on sketches, this exclusive salutes board; and two Iormor boxers step the sunniest and funniest days of into the ring for a riotous remat ch aummer. . refereed by Captain Stubing . Cill l(l) HEE HAW Gueata: Hank (Re~eat.Jl.O mins.) Thompson,JanieFrlqke,WallyLat· II (I) <JliJ SATURDAY NIGHT timer. (Repeat; 60 mina.) MOVIE ' Ski Lift To Death' 1978 m LAWRENCE WELK SHOW Stars: Deborah Raflln, Charles (I) ® ONCE UPON A CLASSIC Frank. 'Old Curiosity Shop' Kit goes to jail (I) MOVIE -(ROMANCE) ••• "My alterbeinglalaelyaccusedottheft , FoollahHearl"1949 and Nell becomes ill. (Closed ® TONIGHTATCARNEGIEHALL Captioned) The chamber music trio of Isaac ®l BUGS BUNNY Stern, Leonard Rose and Pinchas $1.98BEAUTY SHOW Zukerman are leatured in parlorffi U INSIDE LOOK mance, in conversation and in ffi THE LUNDSTROM$ rehearsal. (60 mins.) (I) WORLD OF THE SEA ' Alaskan 11:30 m u m JOE'SWORLDWhenJoe Fur Seal' pressures his family to excel, his ® GROUCHO oldest daughter. Maggie, re· $100,000 NAME THAT spondsby cheatingonachemistry TUNE . test in order to live up to his ffiG m BJANDTHEBEARWhile expectations. tryingtodeliveraloadofturkeyato (l) THE LESSON market , BJ risks his life to aid a 10:00 m U m NBC NEWS PRE· pregnant woman who is being pur· CONVENTION SPECIAL REPORT sued by a crooked sheriff. (Repeat; JohnChancellorandDavldBrinkley 60 mins.) willbejoinedbyfloorreporters Tom ffi 700CLUB Brokaw, Tom Pettit, Garrick Utley ffi JOHNNY MATHIS IN and commentator Theodore H. CONCERT White for a preview of the Rep· Cil THATGOQD OLE NASHVILLE bulicanNationaiConvention,which MUSIC will open next Monday in Detroit. (I) (j2J GJ 240 ROBERT The 240 @0 mins.) rescue police have to take drastic (}) ROCK CHURCH action after a famous retired stunt· CIJ lHJ GJ FANTASY ISLAND An man makes a daring comeback at· absent·mindedprofessorjoinedby tempt by trying I be most death· his as sistant perfacts the formula delyingleatofhia career. (Repeat · lor his top secret invention, then 6_0_m_in_•_->_ _ _ __ __ _•_ _ _ _ -- 0 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 .!I (H). ' I ' '· (H). !l2l. 8:00 __:<_:C::o:_:nl:_:i:_:nu::e:d:_:o:::n~p:::a::g~e~1~2:_l f_ __,_ . CQMPL E SE ION OF CONVALEsCENT EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds The ha l · place lis ' 2:00 '16'..., Quarters BATA • KID POWER .. ~ 1:30 .,. "'-' TARZAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN (I) VICTORY GARDEN ®lMOVIE·(COMEDY)•• "Abbott and Coatello In Hollywood" 1945 ,... ... AMERICAN BANDSTAND ~ U "" GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS "" ...v 700CLUB <IJ AWARE m WRESTLING ~ "" WALL $TREET WEEK 'PrognoalsforHealthCareStocka' Host: Louis Rukeyaer. ffi . THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL (j) PUTT PUTT GOLF II (I) 30 MINUTES (I) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW HOTFUDGE ffi • m MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL GAME OF THiE WEEK St. ~ouis Cardinale vs New York Mats or MilWaukee Brewers va Toronto Blue J~ys (Region will determine !l!metobetelevisedlnyourarea) WMOVIE-(DRAMA)•• "Rogue'a River" <Il SUPER MEMORIES OF THE SUPER BOWL II (I) VIEWPOINT (I) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 'Ag~ · (Closed Captioned) CWW EMERGENCY ONE ffi NEW HOPE WITH DALE GALLOWAY . (!) MOVIE -(MUSICAL-GOMEDY) •• "Funny lady" 1875 (I) MOVIE -(SCIENCE FICTION) • \io "The Terrornaute" 1987 II .(1) · MOVIE ·(MYSTERY· ADVENTURE) ••• "Fictlon-Makere" 1987 (I) OLD HOUSEWORK& @) HOGAN'S HEROES ffi JUSTPASSINGTHRU (I) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Lillie:Mra. Langtry' Episodeii.Lile as Mrs. Edward Langtry Ia not What Lillie had hoped for . Altar a bout with typhoid fever, she persuades her doctor to prescribe a move to London. (Cioaed Captioned) (60 mina.) ®l VOYAGETOTHEBOTTOMOF THE SEA ffi FORD PHILPOT ffi KENNETH COPELAND Cil MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••!io "StJ!PI Look land Laugh!" 1960 (j) U.S. WOMEN'S OPEN (I) FLAMBARDS 'Chrlstina' ln thla premiere episode, Christina, an or· ph an ainc e childhood, arrives at Ffambards to live with her Uncle RuaaellandhercoualnsWilliamand Mark . Set In the early t900s, the aeries tells the story of an orphan girl sent to live in a male dominated household divided by biiterneaa andjealouay. (Ciooed Caption ad) (§0 mins.) ®l SIX MILLION DOLILAR MAN lp<I>SPORTSSPECTACULAR 1) U.S. Acrobatlca Champlonahipa, Part I. 2) World Team Speedway Champlonahlpa from Denmark. (90 miny m •vOYAGETOTHEBOTTOM OF THE SEA (1) BOBGASS ffi MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) ••• "Mali!C Of Lealie" 1g79 (I) I12J • WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS m CHARLIE DA:NIELS VOLUN- · TEERJAM (I) FREE TO.CHOOSE 'Power or · HIKE Ben Frankin Co. • 1·.00 ~IISCOOBYANDSCRAPPY 43 State Street ' "The 1958GORDON" 12:30 m U Blob" m FLASH '-' BIBLE BOWL uu ,., POINT OF VIEW ~ '"' JULY 12, 1980 CONVERSE 10:00 W U m AMANCALLEDSLOANE Sloane and Torque are out to prevent a madman from using a powerful crystal that can oink a freighter and Its cargo or nuclear wa ste material the! would ,co~ · \ ' (I) DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW 12:40 (I) E. .RGENCY 12:41 (BJ • MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 1:00 ffi • ffi THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL (I) INSIGHT 1:11 <Hl. 'NEWS 1:20 <Il NEWS 1:30 (I) JIMMy SWAGGART 1:40 (I) MOVIi -(COMEDY) •• \io "The Page Eleven-TV Supplement !l2l. 11.'!'12fe. '•. Deborah Raffln and Charles Frank st ar as fr ees tyle sk1 c hamp1ons in SKI LIFT TO DEATH . a suspense thnller to be re broad· cas t on 'The CBS Sa turd ay Night Movies · Sa tur day . July 12 on CBS-TV. ' "A Special Kind of Love" 1978 Charles Durnmg lrQne Tedrow The drama revolves around Carl Gall1 tzm . a W1do;;,er who str uggles to h old together his family o f three teenager s. a ,. (ABC) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. , •Wheel Chairs •Cane$ •Walkers •Crutches •Oxygen Regulators •Ftowmeters •Bedside Commodes •Humidifiers •Respiratory Support ·systems · > HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE Til-COUNTY HOME ~ MEDICAL SUPPLY 56 State Street Gallipolis, 0. Mrs. Ronald L. Saunders ManC19er & Sales Representative 614-446·3856 · . • i. �Page Ten-:-TV Supplement \ ~ek ((friday» JULY 11,1980 ) " Battered" 1978 Karen Grassle, Mike Farrell . The drama revolves around t hree wom an who suffer phy sically, em o ti onally and psychologically at th e h ands of their brutal husbands. ( R) · ' :r WEDNESDAY (CBS) DRAMA SPECIAL: 8:00PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 7:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. m DJ a. ' 'Ufegu•td'' 1876 < (NBC) TUESOAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.O.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. DJ EVENING 6:00 ffi U ffi i i Cil ®l<Hl8 NEWS ffi ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,!_OINED IN PROGRESS) ffi MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• \0 '. on e of wh om is m ~ nt ally ret arded , Carl reluct antly deLides to enroll him in a st ate sch·o ol for 'special' childcen . (R) CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (I) ABC NEWS (I) ® ZOOM 6:30 rnern NBC NEWS Cil I LOVE LUCY (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS D (I) ®l CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WiLD WORLD OF ANIMALS . ® SLIM CUISINE lHJat ABC NEWS . 6:58 ffi NEWS UPDATE 7:00 ffi G REDSCENE ffi STUFF Cil HOGAN'S HEROES (I) (j2J. FACE THE MUSIC m DONNY AND MARIE 8 (1) TICTACDOUGH (I) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS ® DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 ffi U BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Cincinnati Reds ffi THE LI!SSON Cil ALL IN THE FAMILY . <IJ SHANANA II CIJ JOKER'S WILD (I) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®J FAMILYFEUD ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT lHJ G) POP GOES THE COUNTRY 7:58 ffi NEWS UPDATE 8:00 ffi IN TOUCH C!J MOVIE ·(WESTERN) ••• " Butch And SUndance: The Early Daya'' Cil MOVIE -(HORROR-DRAMA) •• lio "CuraeoflheFiy"1985 CIJ lHJ 8 ABC -NEWS CLOSEUP 'Lights, Camara s.. .Politics' Ri· chard Reeves, syndicated columnist and author, hosts this report on how Presidential campaigns and elections are influenced by television. (60 mins.)· m ME AND MAXX Maxx is in lor an uplifting surprise when she ven tures to New York's Plaza Hotel lor a birthday lunch with her mother. {!leJ!!!BI) . liJllJ'Jil THE INCREDIBLE HULK Esther Rolleg ueslst rs as the trou· bled owner of a taxicab '<ompany who hires David Banner in the hope that he can help her light a dope· smuggling operation. (Repeat; 60 mins_J (I) ® WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW _ 8:30 m LIVING IN PARADISE (I) ® WALL $TREET WEEK 'Prognoais for Health Care Stocks' Host: Louis Rukeyaer. 8:58 ffi NEWS UPDATE 9:00 ffi 700 CLUB (I) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE ; Norman ... ls Thai You?' 1976 Stars:.Redd Foxx , Pearl Bailey. m TAE ROCKFORD FILES-Jim's Hawaiian vacation is interrupted by his old Korean War commander , who pleads with him to BJSist in a dangerous Intelligence mission. (!!ei!.'!•,WIO mine.) 1J llJ <JliJ THE DUKES OF HAZ· ZARD The rest of the Duke clan goes after a trio of attractive car· parts thieves when Unc~ Jesse is arrested for their crimes. (Repeat; 60mins.) (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •••• "Angry Silence" 1960 ® OLD FRIENDS, NEW FRIENDS In thi s second-season debut, Fred R.ooers visit s the classes of Lee Stra sberg, lhe acknowledged 'ma ster -teacher ' of acting. {l::losad Captioned) 9:30 (fi) HUMAN FACE OF CHINA 'One Hundred Entertainments' In thlll first episode ola 5 part series, the viewer followaanacrobatictroupe, illuatratingthelmportanceolenter· tainment in the livea of the Chinese " The Ultimate Impostor" 1979 Joseph Hacker , Kei th Ande~ . An Amer ican secrei agent is armed with th e ability to pass ch am eleon -like through any m ilieu with perf ec t skill s learned by th e com puter . ( R) - FRIDAY mov1es . ' II " Norman, Is That You?" 1976 Redd Fo xx, Pearl Bailey. Leer ing · comedy based on a flop Broadway show and r ~va mped w1th Black stars. F1xx i_s dist raught wh en he diScover s hiS son IS gay. and de ter m1nes t o "s tr aighten him out ." SUNDAY (ABC) SUND~Y NIGHT ~OVIE: 8:00 E.D.T., P.O.T. • :::: S:..:. AT!..:U:..:R"-'D~A!.!Y_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 7:00 PM C.O.'J'., M.D.T. (CBS) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., ":~:;:'rt" 1:70 BurJ ~ a ncaste r . Dean Mart in. Dangerous P._ O.T .• 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. ; te n s':: ·d~a ,:;me~te omber and personal _fric tions create "Ski Lift to Death" 1978 Debor ah Ralfin. Ch arles Frank. The great box- o ffi ~e 0 h i t~h~fg~~u~d a n d(~)n t he a1r In one of the , dram a cen ters on se veral people who are trapped in two · dera1led sk1 hit gondolas and facmg po ssible sudden death . m e. (NBC) THE BIG EVENT: 8:00PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 7:00 ( R) PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "Little Mo" 1978 Glynnis O'Connor . Michael Learn ed. The story of the late \ennis great Mauree n Con nolly wh o became the bes t wom an player in the wor ld at age 17 wh en she wo n the Grand Slam o f Tennis . (R) MONDAY (NIIC) MONbAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.'T'. , P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "Loving You " 195_7 El vis Presley . Lizabe th Scott . A sm all town boy_w1th asp ~r a t1o ns to be a si nger chances to mee t ah ard -bo1led press allen!. who. almost overnight . transform s h1m mto the sensa t1 on of the popular ·m usic world . ( R) TUESDAY (CBS) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIES: 9:00 PM E . D.T :;·~ P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. ffi ROSSBAGLEYSHOW ffi MOVIE-(HORROR)•••!io " The PltAndTllePendulum"1981 . (1) ()1)11 FRIDAU D (I) CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE AVENGERS: You Have Juat Been Murdered' Two mock attempts are made on the IHe of millionaire Gil· bert Jarvia, but each time the hand· some blond assailant does not go throygh with the aaaaaalnatlon . (Repeat) 'RETURN OF THE SAINT: ColllsionCourae' Stara: lanOgilvy, Gayle Hunnicutt. (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ()D) MOVIE ' The Devil Doll' 1936 Lionel Barrymore, Maureen O'Sul· llvan.2)'ThaMaakofManchu'1932 Myrna Loy, B,Qrls Karloff. (2 hrs. 30 mine.) 12:00 ffi MOVII!-(DRAMA)•• Iio " Cuba" 11179' ·- (H). I . \ \ ~ G.....lert" 1870 2:00 (]) MOVII! · (DRAMA) •• "Firat Love"1177 ()a) I BELIEVE 2:30 NEWS ffi ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:40 CIJMOVIE-(..STORICAL)•• "The Only Way" 1172 4:00 (1) 700 CLUB 5<30 ffi JUST PA&a!NG THRU C1J LOVE AMERICAN STYLE ille ATHLETIC FOOTWARE HEADQUARTERS DR. Honda for 1980 _«saturday)) J~s MORNING 8:00 ffi WAKE UP AMERICA · (I) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS ®l SOCIETIES IN TRANSISTION 8:30 m • SATURDAY REPORT ffi ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) REBOP ®l FARM REPORT 7:00 m • BIG BLUE MARBLE Cil VEGETABLE SOUP D (I) PORKY AND FRIENDS ®l iT'S YOUR BUSINESS ~ .·KENTUCKY AFIELD 7:30 ...._, LITTLE RASCALS Cil ROMPER ROOM (I) MATTERS OF LIFE ®l !l_RBAN LEAGUE tHJe LAFF·A-LYMPICS 7:55 (j2J. DEAR ALEXAND ANNIE 8:00 ffi • Cll GODZILLA· GLOBETROTTERS HOUR ffi EVER INCREASING FAITH (I) ULTRAMAN CIJ <BJ. WORLD'S GREATEST SUPI!RFRIENDS D C1J ®J MIGHTY MOUSE· HECKLE AND JECKLE (I) THE GOODIES 8:28 . CIJ<JD) IN THE NEWS 8:30 Cil MOVIE -(WESTERN) •• " The Nevadan" 11150 (I) FAWLTYTOWERS 8:55 (BJ II SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 8:58 D (I) <JDl IN THE NEWS II:OQ ffi . ffi FRED AND BARNEY MEET THE SHMOO (1) UFE IN THE SPIRIT CIJilJlePLASTICMANCOMEDY· ADVENTURE SHOW II (I) BUGS BUNNY-flO AD RUNNER SHOW (I) RISE AND FALL OF REGINALD PERRIN ®l BUGS BUNNY AND . ROAD RUNNER g:25 lHJ . SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 11:28 D (l) ®ltNTHENEWS 9:30 (])' THE ROCK (I) TWO RONNIES 11:58 . (l) (jD) IN THE NEWS 10:00 ffi MANNA (I) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) ••• \io "Adventure• of 1\obln Hood" 1938 ' . . (I) HAROLD LLOYD FE.ATURES 10:25 lHJ I SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 10:30 ffi m DAFFY DUCK SHOW ffi THE LESSON 10:55 11:00 11:28 11:30 DOO D (l) POPEYE HOUR ®l MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• \io "San Franclaco" 19341 (j2J I SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK ffi ffi JETSONS ffi STUFF e CIJ tNTHENEWS ffi l l JOHNNY OUEST ffi BACKYARD . (I) GIGGLESNORTHOTEL . m JONNY OUEST D CIJ FAT ALBERT SHOW (I) GOOD NEIGHBORS ACTION NEWS FOR KIDS D CIJ INTHENEWS •!l2l. 11:58 AFTERNOON 12:00 ffi 8 (t) GOOZILLA · ' ffi PUPPET TREE GANG (I) WEEKEND SPECIAL D CIJ SHAZAM (I) JULIA C..LD AND MORE COMPANY 12: 15 CilMOVIE -(SCIENCE FICTION) •• ' , o \ ' ' 2:30 3:00 . 3:30 4:00 (H). (12). 4:30 5:00 by Juanita -mERLE noRfTRl cosmencs .. ~ ... ' .' '• I I •I ..,, J·l060 M ~ ... 422 I f 1 ' •' ' o • •1 ' ' ' 0 f o •' 1 1 1 o I t 1 .,:.,, • ' • ' •' • ' t ' • i' 1 l'omt PJeasant 1 I I II ' I .J' •' >' , • .J f · I · Gallipolis, Ohio Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 til9, Saturday 9 to 5 '\ · Phone.446· 2673 Hair Stylists : . Chuck McGuire, Marty Reynolds, Karen Johnson, Christi Reynolds, Merri Ault, Mary Edwards, ' . .... Juanita .Saunders (cosmetic consultant) .· . . .. . . the Market' Dr. Milton Friedman t976 . Nqbel Laureate in Econ: omlcs , examines theU.S. sc onom ic problems lac ing the today. Tonight ,Dr.Friedmanexplainshow ~ 1~~~)/:{~~i~:lks. (Closed Cap@) THATGOODOLENASHVILLE MUSIC ,..., 1 NTERNATIONALKI'I'CHEN 5 30 "" '"' ROSS G rY\ THIS WEEK : ...v .BA LEY SHOW IN BASEBALL '-"-' 0 T ""' wu P R ERWAGONERSHOW "" OLD "" HOUSEWORK$ ---f!J{I)(j~-UNIVERSE A CBS News . . sc •ence magazine with Walt er Cronkite as anchor. Each bro adcast will contain !pur storie s, rang ing in subject molter from the immediate--whyEPAmileagete sts are misleading--to less familiar areas of science. (I) ALLCREATURESGREATAND SMALL 'PuppyLove'Theroutineat. Sk eld aIe House is disrupted wh en AI ICe " "mC T&YlSh ' arrives bringing ,wee Tnstan' . with her. ® MASTERPIECE THEATRE .'Lillie: Mrs. Langtry' Episode II . Life aa "'rs. EVENING " Ed war d Langtry is not what ffi U®J NEWS Lillie had hoped for. After a bout Cil CHAMPIONSHIP with typhoid fever. aha persuades WRESTLING her doctor to prescribe a move to m GOD HAS THE ANSWER London. (Closed Captioned) (60 II (I) CONCERN . mins.) (I) LOOK AT ME 'Sex' 8:30 <Il BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs ® LIKE IT IS . Houston Astros . ffiG m NBC NEWS flJ (I) ®JTHEBADNEWSBEARS .(I) .NEWS Coach Bultermaker a1ranges for II (I) MUPP!!TS SHOW . hi a Bears to play a surprise old(I) OLD FRIENDS, NEW FRIENDS timers' AII· Siar team in order to atIn t.his second-season debut, Fred feet a reconciliation between Rogers visits the classes of Lee Ahmad and hi a grandfather. Straaberg, the acknowledged 9:00 CIJ G m SANFORD 'master-teacher ' of acting . . C!J MOVIE ·(MUStCAL-GOMEDyt _(l::losed Captioned) •• " Funny Lady" 1975 @) CBSNEWS <IllHJGJTHELOVEBOATGopher ® VICTORY GARDEN faces the toughest decision of all ACTION NEWSMAKER when he learns that his love affair ffi . DANCE FEVER with a gorgeous passenger could ffi BLACKWOOD BROTHERS be tainted by her past; a man look· (!) COMj:DY TONIGHT 'Here inglorwardtoaromanticcruiaewith Comes Summer' Swing into sum· his girllriend is surprised when his merwithfavoriteMartinMull.lnzany soon·to·be ax -wile appears on sketches, this exclusive salutes board; and two Iormor boxers step the sunniest and funniest days of into the ring for a riotous remat ch aummer. . refereed by Captain Stubing . Cill l(l) HEE HAW Gueata: Hank (Re~eat.Jl.O mins.) Thompson,JanieFrlqke,WallyLat· II (I) <JliJ SATURDAY NIGHT timer. (Repeat; 60 mina.) MOVIE ' Ski Lift To Death' 1978 m LAWRENCE WELK SHOW Stars: Deborah Raflln, Charles (I) ® ONCE UPON A CLASSIC Frank. 'Old Curiosity Shop' Kit goes to jail (I) MOVIE -(ROMANCE) ••• "My alterbeinglalaelyaccusedottheft , FoollahHearl"1949 and Nell becomes ill. (Closed ® TONIGHTATCARNEGIEHALL Captioned) The chamber music trio of Isaac ®l BUGS BUNNY Stern, Leonard Rose and Pinchas $1.98BEAUTY SHOW Zukerman are leatured in parlorffi U INSIDE LOOK mance, in conversation and in ffi THE LUNDSTROM$ rehearsal. (60 mins.) (I) WORLD OF THE SEA ' Alaskan 11:30 m u m JOE'SWORLDWhenJoe Fur Seal' pressures his family to excel, his ® GROUCHO oldest daughter. Maggie, re· $100,000 NAME THAT spondsby cheatingonachemistry TUNE . test in order to live up to his ffiG m BJANDTHEBEARWhile expectations. tryingtodeliveraloadofturkeyato (l) THE LESSON market , BJ risks his life to aid a 10:00 m U m NBC NEWS PRE· pregnant woman who is being pur· CONVENTION SPECIAL REPORT sued by a crooked sheriff. (Repeat; JohnChancellorandDavldBrinkley 60 mins.) willbejoinedbyfloorreporters Tom ffi 700CLUB Brokaw, Tom Pettit, Garrick Utley ffi JOHNNY MATHIS IN and commentator Theodore H. CONCERT White for a preview of the Rep· Cil THATGOQD OLE NASHVILLE bulicanNationaiConvention,which MUSIC will open next Monday in Detroit. (I) (j2J GJ 240 ROBERT The 240 @0 mins.) rescue police have to take drastic (}) ROCK CHURCH action after a famous retired stunt· CIJ lHJ GJ FANTASY ISLAND An man makes a daring comeback at· absent·mindedprofessorjoinedby tempt by trying I be most death· his as sistant perfacts the formula delyingleatofhia career. (Repeat · lor his top secret invention, then 6_0_m_in_•_->_ _ _ __ __ _•_ _ _ _ -- 0 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 .!I (H). ' I ' '· (H). !l2l. 8:00 __:<_:C::o:_:nl:_:i:_:nu::e:d:_:o:::n~p:::a::g~e~1~2:_l f_ __,_ . CQMPL E SE ION OF CONVALEsCENT EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds The ha l · place lis ' 2:00 '16'..., Quarters BATA • KID POWER .. ~ 1:30 .,. "'-' TARZAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN (I) VICTORY GARDEN ®lMOVIE·(COMEDY)•• "Abbott and Coatello In Hollywood" 1945 ,... ... AMERICAN BANDSTAND ~ U "" GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS "" ...v 700CLUB <IJ AWARE m WRESTLING ~ "" WALL $TREET WEEK 'PrognoalsforHealthCareStocka' Host: Louis Rukeyaer. ffi . THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL (j) PUTT PUTT GOLF II (I) 30 MINUTES (I) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW HOTFUDGE ffi • m MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL GAME OF THiE WEEK St. ~ouis Cardinale vs New York Mats or MilWaukee Brewers va Toronto Blue J~ys (Region will determine !l!metobetelevisedlnyourarea) WMOVIE-(DRAMA)•• "Rogue'a River" <Il SUPER MEMORIES OF THE SUPER BOWL II (I) VIEWPOINT (I) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 'Ag~ · (Closed Captioned) CWW EMERGENCY ONE ffi NEW HOPE WITH DALE GALLOWAY . (!) MOVIE -(MUSICAL-GOMEDY) •• "Funny lady" 1875 (I) MOVIE -(SCIENCE FICTION) • \io "The Terrornaute" 1987 II .(1) · MOVIE ·(MYSTERY· ADVENTURE) ••• "Fictlon-Makere" 1987 (I) OLD HOUSEWORK& @) HOGAN'S HEROES ffi JUSTPASSINGTHRU (I) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Lillie:Mra. Langtry' Episodeii.Lile as Mrs. Edward Langtry Ia not What Lillie had hoped for . Altar a bout with typhoid fever, she persuades her doctor to prescribe a move to London. (Cioaed Captioned) (60 mina.) ®l VOYAGETOTHEBOTTOMOF THE SEA ffi FORD PHILPOT ffi KENNETH COPELAND Cil MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••!io "StJ!PI Look land Laugh!" 1960 (j) U.S. WOMEN'S OPEN (I) FLAMBARDS 'Chrlstina' ln thla premiere episode, Christina, an or· ph an ainc e childhood, arrives at Ffambards to live with her Uncle RuaaellandhercoualnsWilliamand Mark . Set In the early t900s, the aeries tells the story of an orphan girl sent to live in a male dominated household divided by biiterneaa andjealouay. (Ciooed Caption ad) (§0 mins.) ®l SIX MILLION DOLILAR MAN lp<I>SPORTSSPECTACULAR 1) U.S. Acrobatlca Champlonahipa, Part I. 2) World Team Speedway Champlonahlpa from Denmark. (90 miny m •vOYAGETOTHEBOTTOM OF THE SEA (1) BOBGASS ffi MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) ••• "Mali!C Of Lealie" 1g79 (I) I12J • WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS m CHARLIE DA:NIELS VOLUN- · TEERJAM (I) FREE TO.CHOOSE 'Power or · HIKE Ben Frankin Co. • 1·.00 ~IISCOOBYANDSCRAPPY 43 State Street ' "The 1958GORDON" 12:30 m U Blob" m FLASH '-' BIBLE BOWL uu ,., POINT OF VIEW ~ '"' JULY 12, 1980 CONVERSE 10:00 W U m AMANCALLEDSLOANE Sloane and Torque are out to prevent a madman from using a powerful crystal that can oink a freighter and Its cargo or nuclear wa ste material the! would ,co~ · \ ' (I) DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW 12:40 (I) E. .RGENCY 12:41 (BJ • MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 1:00 ffi • ffi THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL (I) INSIGHT 1:11 <Hl. 'NEWS 1:20 <Il NEWS 1:30 (I) JIMMy SWAGGART 1:40 (I) MOVIi -(COMEDY) •• \io "The Page Eleven-TV Supplement !l2l. 11.'!'12fe. '•. Deborah Raffln and Charles Frank st ar as fr ees tyle sk1 c hamp1ons in SKI LIFT TO DEATH . a suspense thnller to be re broad· cas t on 'The CBS Sa turd ay Night Movies · Sa tur day . July 12 on CBS-TV. ' "A Special Kind of Love" 1978 Charles Durnmg lrQne Tedrow The drama revolves around Carl Gall1 tzm . a W1do;;,er who str uggles to h old together his family o f three teenager s. a ,. (ABC) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. , •Wheel Chairs •Cane$ •Walkers •Crutches •Oxygen Regulators •Ftowmeters •Bedside Commodes •Humidifiers •Respiratory Support ·systems · > HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE Til-COUNTY HOME ~ MEDICAL SUPPLY 56 State Street Gallipolis, 0. Mrs. Ronald L. Saunders ManC19er & Sales Representative 614-446·3856 · . • i. �SUPPLEMENT TO: Point ·Pleasant Reiister Poini'Pieasont , W. VA . Items And Prices Good In Silver Bridge & Pomeroy ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each ·' of lheee advertised items · is required to be. rNdilv availabte for sale In each Kroger Store, e~tcept as specifically nol8d in rhis ad. tf -vwe ~ run out o1 iY1 ~ item we will offer you your chotce of a comparable ttem, whe;, available, reflectir.Q the same savingS_or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised pdce within ::.>days. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for you r total Page Twelve-TV Supplement 4 •ehinif irtaScenes - saturday ·answer S .. - w • rn w • ([) ®l<l2le NEWS (}) ZOLA LEVITT CIJ DICK MAURICE ANO 'COMPANY 11 :.15 (])MDYIE-(DIIAMA) 00 "Rotumol oMonColled-" 1878 11:30 EDDIE RABBITT SPECIAL (I) SATURDAY llldHT LIVE Cil RICHARD HOGUE . CIJ MOYIE -(DRAMA) "DIY ol lila Dolphin" 1173 8 (I) MOYIE -(MUSICAL·DIIAMA) ••lit "King Do~ln Street" , 11 :45 . ' USDA CHOICE 11M7 illle ABCNEWS <lZ. MOYIE 'Honda oltho Ripper' 1971 Eric Pofter. Anghar8d Reel. 2) 'Returo ol Charlie ()ha~ · 1975 ROsa ~artln, U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, BONELESS Richard Hayden. (3 hro.) 12:00 Cil HI DOUG CIJ ROCK CONCERT Guests : Peaches and Herb , Oak Ridge Boyt, The Sports, Rick and Ruby. (I) MURDER MOST ENGLISH 'Murder Mual A'd vertiae' 12:30 Cil HOUDAYATMELODYLAND 1:00 CIJ G MOVIE -(CRIME-DRAMA) •••111 "GMtn"1835 Cil 700CLUB 1: 15 (]) CANDID CANDID CAMERA Allen Funlla back again praaanllng the third in thla adult comedy aer· ies. lt'a uncensored, apontaneoua hilarilyaa o"ly Funt can bring totl'te acreen. 1:30 CIJ ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALL REPLA V 1:4& (]) HERE IT IS, BURLESQUE Burleaque queen Ann Corio alafl in 0 A BLEND OF BEEF & WY[IIATED TU:TUitED I(;;;~;,R;TP~o $119 Beef Patty Mix ... -' .. -. lb. ~j$i~;;k;: - $139 Ground Beef ... ~ WILLIAMSIUIIO Great 0 ••••••• 59' 2 Pork 1-lb. Sausage .... Ron ggc , _ SERVE 'N' SAVE SLICED ALL VARIETIES ~=:::~.~."' ~~~: $129 Chicken 1_1b. Franks ... ...P.kg. CIJ• NEWS . 89 c~b~;r&;~f l-Ib. $149. -·=~~;;i~~~d$249 Patt1es ..... Pkg. np Roast ... lb. HOLLY FARMS lartalnmenlaxtravaganu . <l2l. Bottom $269 .Boneleislop Round Steak. lb. · Round Steak . lb. JIFFY FROZEN BREADED VEAL , OIEAT tiOLONY 1-0%, PKO. atage lull or muliclana, comedians and gorg.OUa chorlnet Ill this an· 2:30 u.s. ao·v'T GRADED CHOICES Bolony this ribald exclual\118. Delight In a CilTHELESSON 2:45 AIRPORT A secret love affair between jetiiner pilot Dean Martin and stewardess Jacqueline Bisse t (top ) only increases the tension in 'Airport,' the m ovie classic which spa)Vned sequel after sequel and will air as ' The ABC Sunday Night Movie,' SUNDAY, JUL V 6 on ABC-TV. Miss Bisset went on to Country-rock reco rdm g ar· telev1ston CIJ. Creole" 1858 ilDl MOYIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Green NEWS 3:00 (I) II!X HUMBARD 4:00 ()) COURAGE FOA CRISIS LIVING CIJ MOYIE -(DRAMA) ••~~t "Tho Hekata" 4:30 ()) OAAL IIOBI!RTS 5:00 (}) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ~me one of Hollywood's most sought · after actresses . CM[~ LtSTII'IGS rOR U ACf Tllrott Kroger In The Piece Meat Bologna .... ... ... lb. THE HElL HEAT PUMP list and so ngwnler Eddie Rabbill (pictured) 11cadl ines his special and welcomes gl!eSt stars Stockard Ch ann1 ng. rable brand.or refund our urchase rice . COPYRIGHT 1910-TH~ UOGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY JULY 6THRU SATURDAY JULY t2 , 1910. WE ....._/ RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES .•NONE SOLD TO finda hirna•lf the target of enemy @l!Onta. (R82!11.!i..60 mlno.) 11:oo Suzy Chaffee is a champion who approaches life like she does the slopes- with speed. daring and excitement. Her attitude towards everything · she does has ."ma.de things happen:" and that, in itself, is exciting. . Mi ss Chaffee h.as a dual role in the motion pict ure-for -television, 'S ki Lift .to Death,' to be rebroadcast on 'The CBS Saturday Night Movies,' Saturday, July 12 9n CBS-TV . She appears in. an acting role as a ski instru ctor and also 'd oubles ' for the Jilm star, Deborah Raffin. who portrays a champion freestyle skier. Good as gold In 1968, Mi ss Chaffee was the highest ranked American sk ier, as well as captain of the Olympic Sk1 Team . One ol th e inn ovators of freestyle skiing, Suzy held the World ,Champion title !rem 1971 to 1973. Freestyle skii ng requires many skills, encompassing ballet , gymnasti cs. figure skating, diving, weightlifting, choreography and .runn1ng. In Miss Chaffee 's case , add to th at list writing or·iginal music to accompany the eve nt. " Freestyle skiing is lik e entering a war zone,'' I Miss Chaffee cl ai ms. "It means physical risk, fighting Mother Nature. You really get to know who you are as you tr ai n, and prepare to risk life and limb." · Miss Chaffee leads a very busy life, ranging from skiing and promoting exercise as a national way of life, to acting and modeling. Questioned about the poten tial danger or her sport, she points out the need to be well trained and in excellent physical shape. and notes that her only serious accident was on a bicycle. As to her proudest contribution to fre estyle skiing, Miss ~haffee says, "I gave it soul. " fi rst co~ (Continued from . page 111 Downhill racerSuzy Chaffee L' satis1action regardless of manufacturer . lf you are not satis- fied Kroger will replace your item w ith the same brand or a 89 C FROZEN FRES·SHORE [m rnyl ou Harri s. Henny Youngm ~ n . Je rr y Lee Fish •'N' Batter. 10·01. Port1ons ..... ....... . Pkg. LewiS and Wendy Holcomb e 111 an hour of good muSic and good t1mes . . In 'Tile Eddie Rabbitt Sho w.' airing on NBCTV THURSDAY , JUL V 10 · Rabbitt (IllS rea l name). wh ose career has skyroc keted ' THORN APPLE VALLEY. 1n th e los t three years. dern ort M stra tes so me of !he talen t that won him th e Acc1 demy of Sliced ' l ·lb. Bacon ...... ,P.ka. Count ry MusiC 's Besl New Male Voca iiS I acco lade in 197 8. as he opens tl1e slw w with h1s firs t crossove r ht l. ·Rocky Mount am Music.· 675-3930 Point Pleasant "Your Good Year T·l re Headquarters" GOODfi'EAR • TIRE CENTER, • ROAD SERVICE $169 Smoked Hams1b. · (POiiTIONS CRYOV AC . •. LB. $1.89) In . $119 $139 a;;, Pork Steak ... oi~k;;NG . $119 SLICED INTO CHOPS (NO CENTER All Season Heating & Cooling Designed For Total ' ComJort. Call The Dealer Located Neares1 f ou. Appalachian Tire Products, Inc. 426 Viand Street 8;~~~;~. OLE CAROLINA Distributed by City Ice & Fuel & available at SMITH'S PLUMBING & HEATING 511 675-2710 Burdette Poinl Pleasant FOREMAN & ABBOTT 992-5321 2nd Ave. Middleport JONES APPLIANCE 9~1 -2501 F;;i.G:~er Pork Loin ... lb . COUNTRY CLUB ..... ~~~ $139 lb . HOLLY FAIIMS, U.S.D.A. INS~ECTED Breasts ........ lb. 'I ' .~1·· INCLUDES: 2-lreatt Quartert Buflolo, W. Va. With lack Portion• , 2~L.. Qu•rtert W1th laclc Portions , Attocho<l , 2-WI"t• · 2-Necks& llac\: DeWITT'S PLUMBI:4~ fl~~ATING 51. Rt. 160 _ 1: Frozen Turkey Breasts LIVE Galli polis, 0. ' MAINE LOBSTERS *"- Y.DW ..W lltlln.. fer pick llf .t ,_,....., ...,. 'llltn., tltl'tl S.t..., Jtlly 17-Jtlly 19111. .... I Ill II 11....... II 011r celt IIIItt WHit If $5.30 •• pia 10% fOil ,.y $5.13 •· when ' " p1ct 1p , _ lo.mr. ·s..~~ hpetlt lt,..l11911. • . .. . ..d 1\ �SUPPLEMENT TO: Point ·Pleasant Reiister Poini'Pieasont , W. VA . Items And Prices Good In Silver Bridge & Pomeroy ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each ·' of lheee advertised items · is required to be. rNdilv availabte for sale In each Kroger Store, e~tcept as specifically nol8d in rhis ad. tf -vwe ~ run out o1 iY1 ~ item we will offer you your chotce of a comparable ttem, whe;, available, reflectir.Q the same savingS_or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised pdce within ::.>days. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for you r total Page Twelve-TV Supplement 4 •ehinif irtaScenes - saturday ·answer S .. - w • rn w • ([) ®l<l2le NEWS (}) ZOLA LEVITT CIJ DICK MAURICE ANO 'COMPANY 11 :.15 (])MDYIE-(DIIAMA) 00 "Rotumol oMonColled-" 1878 11:30 EDDIE RABBITT SPECIAL (I) SATURDAY llldHT LIVE Cil RICHARD HOGUE . CIJ MOYIE -(DRAMA) "DIY ol lila Dolphin" 1173 8 (I) MOYIE -(MUSICAL·DIIAMA) ••lit "King Do~ln Street" , 11 :45 . ' USDA CHOICE 11M7 illle ABCNEWS <lZ. MOYIE 'Honda oltho Ripper' 1971 Eric Pofter. Anghar8d Reel. 2) 'Returo ol Charlie ()ha~ · 1975 ROsa ~artln, U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, BONELESS Richard Hayden. (3 hro.) 12:00 Cil HI DOUG CIJ ROCK CONCERT Guests : Peaches and Herb , Oak Ridge Boyt, The Sports, Rick and Ruby. (I) MURDER MOST ENGLISH 'Murder Mual A'd vertiae' 12:30 Cil HOUDAYATMELODYLAND 1:00 CIJ G MOVIE -(CRIME-DRAMA) •••111 "GMtn"1835 Cil 700CLUB 1: 15 (]) CANDID CANDID CAMERA Allen Funlla back again praaanllng the third in thla adult comedy aer· ies. lt'a uncensored, apontaneoua hilarilyaa o"ly Funt can bring totl'te acreen. 1:30 CIJ ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALL REPLA V 1:4& (]) HERE IT IS, BURLESQUE Burleaque queen Ann Corio alafl in 0 A BLEND OF BEEF & WY[IIATED TU:TUitED I(;;;~;,R;TP~o $119 Beef Patty Mix ... -' .. -. lb. ~j$i~;;k;: - $139 Ground Beef ... ~ WILLIAMSIUIIO Great 0 ••••••• 59' 2 Pork 1-lb. Sausage .... Ron ggc , _ SERVE 'N' SAVE SLICED ALL VARIETIES ~=:::~.~."' ~~~: $129 Chicken 1_1b. Franks ... ...P.kg. CIJ• NEWS . 89 c~b~;r&;~f l-Ib. $149. -·=~~;;i~~~d$249 Patt1es ..... Pkg. np Roast ... lb. HOLLY FARMS lartalnmenlaxtravaganu . <l2l. Bottom $269 .Boneleislop Round Steak. lb. · Round Steak . lb. JIFFY FROZEN BREADED VEAL , OIEAT tiOLONY 1-0%, PKO. atage lull or muliclana, comedians and gorg.OUa chorlnet Ill this an· 2:30 u.s. ao·v'T GRADED CHOICES Bolony this ribald exclual\118. Delight In a CilTHELESSON 2:45 AIRPORT A secret love affair between jetiiner pilot Dean Martin and stewardess Jacqueline Bisse t (top ) only increases the tension in 'Airport,' the m ovie classic which spa)Vned sequel after sequel and will air as ' The ABC Sunday Night Movie,' SUNDAY, JUL V 6 on ABC-TV. Miss Bisset went on to Country-rock reco rdm g ar· telev1ston CIJ. Creole" 1858 ilDl MOYIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Green NEWS 3:00 (I) II!X HUMBARD 4:00 ()) COURAGE FOA CRISIS LIVING CIJ MOYIE -(DRAMA) ••~~t "Tho Hekata" 4:30 ()) OAAL IIOBI!RTS 5:00 (}) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ~me one of Hollywood's most sought · after actresses . CM[~ LtSTII'IGS rOR U ACf Tllrott Kroger In The Piece Meat Bologna .... ... ... lb. THE HElL HEAT PUMP list and so ngwnler Eddie Rabbill (pictured) 11cadl ines his special and welcomes gl!eSt stars Stockard Ch ann1 ng. rable brand.or refund our urchase rice . COPYRIGHT 1910-TH~ UOGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY JULY 6THRU SATURDAY JULY t2 , 1910. WE ....._/ RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES .•NONE SOLD TO finda hirna•lf the target of enemy @l!Onta. (R82!11.!i..60 mlno.) 11:oo Suzy Chaffee is a champion who approaches life like she does the slopes- with speed. daring and excitement. Her attitude towards everything · she does has ."ma.de things happen:" and that, in itself, is exciting. . Mi ss Chaffee h.as a dual role in the motion pict ure-for -television, 'S ki Lift .to Death,' to be rebroadcast on 'The CBS Saturday Night Movies,' Saturday, July 12 9n CBS-TV . She appears in. an acting role as a ski instru ctor and also 'd oubles ' for the Jilm star, Deborah Raffin. who portrays a champion freestyle skier. Good as gold In 1968, Mi ss Chaffee was the highest ranked American sk ier, as well as captain of the Olympic Sk1 Team . One ol th e inn ovators of freestyle skiing, Suzy held the World ,Champion title !rem 1971 to 1973. Freestyle skii ng requires many skills, encompassing ballet , gymnasti cs. figure skating, diving, weightlifting, choreography and .runn1ng. In Miss Chaffee 's case , add to th at list writing or·iginal music to accompany the eve nt. " Freestyle skiing is lik e entering a war zone,'' I Miss Chaffee cl ai ms. "It means physical risk, fighting Mother Nature. You really get to know who you are as you tr ai n, and prepare to risk life and limb." · Miss Chaffee leads a very busy life, ranging from skiing and promoting exercise as a national way of life, to acting and modeling. Questioned about the poten tial danger or her sport, she points out the need to be well trained and in excellent physical shape. and notes that her only serious accident was on a bicycle. As to her proudest contribution to fre estyle skiing, Miss ~haffee says, "I gave it soul. " fi rst co~ (Continued from . page 111 Downhill racerSuzy Chaffee L' satis1action regardless of manufacturer . lf you are not satis- fied Kroger will replace your item w ith the same brand or a 89 C FROZEN FRES·SHORE [m rnyl ou Harri s. Henny Youngm ~ n . Je rr y Lee Fish •'N' Batter. 10·01. Port1ons ..... ....... . Pkg. LewiS and Wendy Holcomb e 111 an hour of good muSic and good t1mes . . In 'Tile Eddie Rabbitt Sho w.' airing on NBCTV THURSDAY , JUL V 10 · Rabbitt (IllS rea l name). wh ose career has skyroc keted ' THORN APPLE VALLEY. 1n th e los t three years. dern ort M stra tes so me of !he talen t that won him th e Acc1 demy of Sliced ' l ·lb. Bacon ...... ,P.ka. Count ry MusiC 's Besl New Male Voca iiS I acco lade in 197 8. as he opens tl1e slw w with h1s firs t crossove r ht l. ·Rocky Mount am Music.· 675-3930 Point Pleasant "Your Good Year T·l re Headquarters" GOODfi'EAR • TIRE CENTER, • ROAD SERVICE $169 Smoked Hams1b. · (POiiTIONS CRYOV AC . •. LB. $1.89) In . $119 $139 a;;, Pork Steak ... oi~k;;NG . $119 SLICED INTO CHOPS (NO CENTER All Season Heating & Cooling Designed For Total ' ComJort. Call The Dealer Located Neares1 f ou. Appalachian Tire Products, Inc. 426 Viand Street 8;~~~;~. OLE CAROLINA Distributed by City Ice & Fuel & available at SMITH'S PLUMBING & HEATING 511 675-2710 Burdette Poinl Pleasant FOREMAN & ABBOTT 992-5321 2nd Ave. Middleport JONES APPLIANCE 9~1 -2501 F;;i.G:~er Pork Loin ... lb . COUNTRY CLUB ..... ~~~ $139 lb . HOLLY FAIIMS, U.S.D.A. INS~ECTED Breasts ........ lb. 'I ' .~1·· INCLUDES: 2-lreatt Quartert Buflolo, W. Va. With lack Portion• , 2~L.. Qu•rtert W1th laclc Portions , Attocho<l , 2-WI"t• · 2-Necks& llac\: DeWITT'S PLUMBI:4~ fl~~ATING 51. Rt. 160 _ 1: Frozen Turkey Breasts LIVE Galli polis, 0. ' MAINE LOBSTERS *"- Y.DW ..W lltlln.. fer pick llf .t ,_,....., ...,. 'llltn., tltl'tl S.t..., Jtlly 17-Jtlly 19111. .... I Ill II 11....... II 011r celt IIIItt WHit If $5.30 •• pia 10% fOil ,.y $5.13 •· when ' " p1ct 1p , _ lo.mr. ·s..~~ hpetlt lt,..l11911. • . .. . ..d 1\ �----- TOTAL SATISFAaiON GUARANTEE Ewerytlllng you buy It Kroger Is guat'11nteed for your to..l liltlsfectlon · regardle11 of IIICinufoetvrer. If you are' not sotlsfled, Kroger will replace your lttll with the ICiiM bnind or a eompal'1lble nnd or refund your purcHII price. "'Dttu1 RETURNABLE .,,;.,,,.or, Tab, Sprite or Cocci Cola KROGER KROGER Hi Nu 2% Kroger 0.5% Lowfat Milk Lowfat., Milk $ c Gal. HILLCREST DIY Roasted ·• Peanuts ...... ·~:: · Gal. Ctn. Ctn. -$ 119 :::~ick ..... . Fresh Start $ Detergent . ~ :· 4 0 79 8' OFF LABEL, 100 SHEETS PER ROLL Bounty Towe IS.. .... . Liquid Octagon .... . c Single Roll LEMON 48·0% . Btl. $ 0.9 KROGER (iiEIYDIY LIW l'liC£] - "V'" KROGER Grapefruit • 46 ·01 . Ju1ee .......... .Con KROGER C~ke • II.S-oo. MIX ..... .... .. ... ... . · . ~:~· .. .. . ·~~~ · $139 1 25 a ~8 Cottage Cheese Cho~alllte -.vONCAU RED Kidney . 1S .S· o1 . Beans .... ..... Can . $369 ; · CLOVER VALLEV :: .Grape ' lb . : · : Jelly . . .. . . .. Ja• . :CLOVER VAllEY :: Strawberry -lb. : : · Preserves.... . Ja• 26C 2 AVONCAU Cut . 16 ·0 1. Beets ........ Con 49e 2 33,e 33c . ..:. 33c Tomato . •·•• Sauce ......... Con Avondale .. . •cl·.•n• 'Sho_rtening K•oGER .(£YEIYDIY lOW PIICI) . 'V"' fAMIL Y PRIDE - Kroger . Toothpaste .. . 7 · 01 Tu ~ • FAMi lY PIIIOE , Kroger Aspirin· $129 I OQ . ( t . BU Kandu Detergent liQUID Kandu Bleach 79e Corn 11·• •· Flakes ......... ••• K-OGER Raisin '$109 20 · 0 ~ . Bran .......... ••• Sandwich 24 ·0 1 . Cookies .· ..... •• 1 . age II G VAli.Jt . Can 22c 1ae l-Ib . Ia • •·lb . a•• 111 1 · DJ BO. Jug Ot SHWA SHINC Missy Qu a rt Detergent ... Btl 79c 33e · 78c 59:C 49c 2-Liter Btl. Miracle Margarine ..~~:( MI~UTE MAID L1meade or · Le1110nade .. ctnn. Grade AA Large · 3ae v KROGER haporated • 13·01 . M1lk ....... .... Can AVONDALE Coffee 22-•• _- $ 119 Creamer...... Ja• <100 SHIElS PEl ROL L. IATH.OOM Fleece · 6-loll Tissue ....... . . Pkv . HOMH.IDE Aluminum • 25 -Sq . F01 1.. ...... . ...Ft. ••II AVONDALE Macaroni• or 16 ·0 1 Spaghetti ...... Pkg. ggc light .. - ·~~~· 05 MARKO BASKET SILICT Pancake · 36·01 . · Syrup ........ . Btl. ,AVONDALE FROZEN Orange 6 ·01 . Juice ... ..... Can FROZEN Kroger · ·0 1 . Pot Pies .... . . Pkg . KIOGU FlO ZEN Whipped I ·,Of . Topping . . . . . . Cup 'AVONDALE PACK ED IN Oil . .~~~:k $ 2 , 12·0%. gge 33e 32e 75e· ., CA2M $ 19 _ ~VEIYDU LIW PIICE) ' G o I. .age_ age Embassy loo-c•. $139 Tea-Bogs . . . . . ••. · EMBASS Y NON·RETURNABLE BOTTLE Ta_b, Sprite or Coca Cola 4 C . . .... KROGER Pinto . -lb. $179 Beans . : ..... aav IN THE DAllY DEPT. Eatmore -6-Pok Biscuits , . . . .. Ctn . KROGER Tomato .. 10 11o · OJ , Soup ........... Con age_ $119 49 69c Sun Gold Saltines KROGU Graham Crackers ..... Avondale 17 ·• • · Peas .......... Con KROGER Tomato p , .••. a1te .......... Can KROGER Sauce ...... . . . .o"a'' Jor PLAY.GROUND Peanut 11· 01 . BuHer .. .... ... Jar 14 •0 1 . - $1 09 . · Embassy • o""'' Mayonn11se . . _Jar Syrup .......... Can - ~~~~:~~- Pi~. . 2 ~~·: $139 CHAMP RA liON Dog . Food ... .... 89e' Lemon . Qu o rt Juice ......... . Bl l. PLUS DEPOSIT $-399 ~:·:a~t... . .... li:~· s159 Instant · 10· 01 . Coffee ... , ... .. Jar EMIASSV , 99 e Block Pepper ... . ... Con KROGER sse 39e Wheaties 11·01. .. , llo x . Cereal KELLOGG'S SpedaiK 15 · • • · $129 cereal ........ Bo• . 'KROGER Toaster Treats . HERSH IV'\ 79c .... 69-.c KROG ER ~~::be_rry . . . . ·~·.r• S11 1 ' GOLD CREST Marsh· l -Ib. mallows .... .. Bag !HANK YOU Wheat or Rice 6 ·01 Puffs .......... ••v -lb 5 Boo MARKET 8A SK£l · 79e KROGER ll·•·· $149 Bt l. Awondale Flour..... . . 22e •:k~· $129 Kroger ·26 ·oz . · Salt ........... &o • 30' OFF LABEL , LAUNDRY AVONDALI Vegetable Oil 99e ~:::1 Food .... 1~k~~ $ c ... COUNTRYOVEN . (mllDAY LOW PIICE) KROGU "V' CA3P CASSEROLE W;COVER OR BEVERAGE SERVER W/C OVER lla Balsam Shampoo MAllEn! Slaw Dressing ..... $ 89 ON.LY 3 LEn TO COMPLETE YOUR SET . VALUABLE COUPON WORTH Corn-On· The-Cob .. ... . Cloor .... Prke.. . $2111 en-s..~... .. . e• Your Price (WHit eou,.n) ••• $.1.n $5 ... . IIMJilTiliUIIUII, I... MICT II UPLICUU STAn &LJC.U. TUIS Chaise _/Lounge. I I I I Df MULTI-POSITION I " -12 Eggo' , 11 Waffles .. ,..... Pk 9 .' Ol I I I I CASSEROLE WITH COVER .I I 'I I I ~---------------~--- A·Ct . Pkg . -FIOZIN HOMESTVLE $51 TOWill TMf NKMW OP 1MII WEEl'l nAT\HIED ITEM at•. $ lach I....... oii:;NE . $ 99 . r:;:;;;::-==~ POLAIOID 20 EXPOSUIE TWIN PAK · 25' OFFLAIEL iSX70 · . $1159 :r~~: Walla Balsam· 'f il. m.. .. Pak • 16·ox. . \. ~ _ -· ·- . Condi . ftiln lltl. mM ~ ''Fnit . ~= Ca •osEn.o~rs •• .Each $7 99 88 C ~~ • I · · 1~; ·: -~~-Triaininicin · ----'1#/ b 2A·Ct. / / ; ~· Ta lets. Pkg . Citronella · .Candles .. .. Each. ,,. ' OFF WITH COUPON ...... · - I l l r•CIIIIII Of I IOU, Ill Yllllll · Snack cakes · 1 Fruit Drinks .... .. .. ggc KICMOEI KROGEI Sour l -ox. Cream :.. .. .. ... c1nr. -. . . WITH COUPON AND Till PUICIIASI Of 0111 - . li ·OZ. (MliU li·IIVlln) 110011 .- i 111111111111111111111111 ·. . . := lllU12 ..... ctml . . . ., .,. . IIIICT II U'NCIILl nan &tiCAl tun 1 $ 19 - ' ·r···"2o~··oFFoo·, ·IJ nz · Shredded · a-oz. Cheese .... ... .... Pkg. . .· · _i ' · Old Fashion ! · Drink Mix I ~ . KIOGEI SHAIP . PIZZA, 1 _ 2_0 ~ 1' 2'9 M• Ctn. 01 MOZZAIELLA • $119 Aqua-fresh To_othpaste Buffet . Suppers ... :.. Gal. Mountain • · 10~. St·09 Man BisCUitS . ctnrs. · DUALPAK ' . $ KROGER FlO UN IANQUET MEAT LOAF , SlUFFED PEPPERS&CAIIAGE , SPRINGDALE 1 i:.~- Lotion ... .... $179 FROZEN II.DSEYE r------------------, s~.OO .• 2A -ox . 1 .. . 59 · . • c . 32·o•. Pkg. . 2 Ho'ney Buns .... .. .... .. 59 · _ FIOUN KIOGU · , lc• Cream ... $ 79 •;, ·Gal; c . ctn. · FIOZIN KICMOEI CIINKLE CUT 01 liGULA I . ,. '• 2 French· .· -lb' Fries .. ... .. .11 .. • aai 1Olf OFF WITH COUPON AND Till PUICII~ 01 0111 I -OJ. PIG. Kroger Tuna Magic 1 ggc Cream Cheese 17-ox . Cake .. .. .. ... . Pkg . ll •Ol . Pkg . IN THE DEPT. $205 . FROZEN COUNT.V OVEN , Cinnamon · · Carnival Roll .. ..~·:;: ROYAL VIKING DANISH Filled Coffee Cake :·........ . r:----. · AND WITH COUPON Till PUICII~ Of 0111 PIIODUCl 87c FIOUN SARA LEE Broccoli , 2A-oz. , $109 Spears .. .... .. Pkg . i;~RgA~~AVOR $119-, l ·li. IUOf Potting . Soli CIINII- aT I Tlll.lT 11. 1111 lllllCT II IPPUCIIU mnai.ICAl tun 68 C 11-o•$1 0·9· Pkg. , Mrs. Goodcookie. 16·01. Pkg. $139 Hi'C Fruit Drink �----- TOTAL SATISFAaiON GUARANTEE Ewerytlllng you buy It Kroger Is guat'11nteed for your to..l liltlsfectlon · regardle11 of IIICinufoetvrer. If you are' not sotlsfled, Kroger will replace your lttll with the ICiiM bnind or a eompal'1lble nnd or refund your purcHII price. "'Dttu1 RETURNABLE .,,;.,,,.or, Tab, Sprite or Cocci Cola KROGER KROGER Hi Nu 2% Kroger 0.5% Lowfat Milk Lowfat., Milk $ c Gal. HILLCREST DIY Roasted ·• Peanuts ...... ·~:: · Gal. Ctn. Ctn. -$ 119 :::~ick ..... . Fresh Start $ Detergent . ~ :· 4 0 79 8' OFF LABEL, 100 SHEETS PER ROLL Bounty Towe IS.. .... . Liquid Octagon .... . c Single Roll LEMON 48·0% . Btl. $ 0.9 KROGER (iiEIYDIY LIW l'liC£] - "V'" KROGER Grapefruit • 46 ·01 . Ju1ee .......... .Con KROGER C~ke • II.S-oo. MIX ..... .... .. ... ... . · . ~:~· .. .. . ·~~~ · $139 1 25 a ~8 Cottage Cheese Cho~alllte -.vONCAU RED Kidney . 1S .S· o1 . Beans .... ..... Can . $369 ; · CLOVER VALLEV :: .Grape ' lb . : · : Jelly . . .. . . .. Ja• . :CLOVER VAllEY :: Strawberry -lb. : : · Preserves.... . Ja• 26C 2 AVONCAU Cut . 16 ·0 1. Beets ........ Con 49e 2 33,e 33c . ..:. 33c Tomato . •·•• Sauce ......... Con Avondale .. . •cl·.•n• 'Sho_rtening K•oGER .(£YEIYDIY lOW PIICI) . 'V"' fAMIL Y PRIDE - Kroger . Toothpaste .. . 7 · 01 Tu ~ • FAMi lY PIIIOE , Kroger Aspirin· $129 I OQ . ( t . BU Kandu Detergent liQUID Kandu Bleach 79e Corn 11·• •· Flakes ......... ••• K-OGER Raisin '$109 20 · 0 ~ . Bran .......... ••• Sandwich 24 ·0 1 . Cookies .· ..... •• 1 . age II G VAli.Jt . Can 22c 1ae l-Ib . Ia • •·lb . a•• 111 1 · DJ BO. Jug Ot SHWA SHINC Missy Qu a rt Detergent ... Btl 79c 33e · 78c 59:C 49c 2-Liter Btl. Miracle Margarine ..~~:( MI~UTE MAID L1meade or · Le1110nade .. ctnn. Grade AA Large · 3ae v KROGER haporated • 13·01 . M1lk ....... .... Can AVONDALE Coffee 22-•• _- $ 119 Creamer...... Ja• <100 SHIElS PEl ROL L. IATH.OOM Fleece · 6-loll Tissue ....... . . Pkv . HOMH.IDE Aluminum • 25 -Sq . F01 1.. ...... . ...Ft. ••II AVONDALE Macaroni• or 16 ·0 1 Spaghetti ...... Pkg. ggc light .. - ·~~~· 05 MARKO BASKET SILICT Pancake · 36·01 . · Syrup ........ . Btl. ,AVONDALE FROZEN Orange 6 ·01 . Juice ... ..... Can FROZEN Kroger · ·0 1 . Pot Pies .... . . Pkg . KIOGU FlO ZEN Whipped I ·,Of . Topping . . . . . . Cup 'AVONDALE PACK ED IN Oil . .~~~:k $ 2 , 12·0%. gge 33e 32e 75e· ., CA2M $ 19 _ ~VEIYDU LIW PIICE) ' G o I. .age_ age Embassy loo-c•. $139 Tea-Bogs . . . . . ••. · EMBASS Y NON·RETURNABLE BOTTLE Ta_b, Sprite or Coca Cola 4 C . . .... KROGER Pinto . -lb. $179 Beans . : ..... aav IN THE DAllY DEPT. Eatmore -6-Pok Biscuits , . . . .. Ctn . KROGER Tomato .. 10 11o · OJ , Soup ........... Con age_ $119 49 69c Sun Gold Saltines KROGU Graham Crackers ..... Avondale 17 ·• • · Peas .......... Con KROGER Tomato p , .••. a1te .......... Can KROGER Sauce ...... . . . .o"a'' Jor PLAY.GROUND Peanut 11· 01 . BuHer .. .... ... Jar 14 •0 1 . - $1 09 . · Embassy • o""'' Mayonn11se . . _Jar Syrup .......... Can - ~~~~:~~- Pi~. . 2 ~~·: $139 CHAMP RA liON Dog . Food ... .... 89e' Lemon . Qu o rt Juice ......... . Bl l. PLUS DEPOSIT $-399 ~:·:a~t... . .... li:~· s159 Instant · 10· 01 . Coffee ... , ... .. Jar EMIASSV , 99 e Block Pepper ... . ... Con KROGER sse 39e Wheaties 11·01. .. , llo x . Cereal KELLOGG'S SpedaiK 15 · • • · $129 cereal ........ Bo• . 'KROGER Toaster Treats . HERSH IV'\ 79c .... 69-.c KROG ER ~~::be_rry . . . . ·~·.r• S11 1 ' GOLD CREST Marsh· l -Ib. mallows .... .. Bag !HANK YOU Wheat or Rice 6 ·01 Puffs .......... ••v -lb 5 Boo MARKET 8A SK£l · 79e KROGER ll·•·· $149 Bt l. Awondale Flour..... . . 22e •:k~· $129 Kroger ·26 ·oz . · Salt ........... &o • 30' OFF LABEL , LAUNDRY AVONDALI Vegetable Oil 99e ~:::1 Food .... 1~k~~ $ c ... COUNTRYOVEN . (mllDAY LOW PIICE) KROGU "V' CA3P CASSEROLE W;COVER OR BEVERAGE SERVER W/C OVER lla Balsam Shampoo MAllEn! Slaw Dressing ..... $ 89 ON.LY 3 LEn TO COMPLETE YOUR SET . VALUABLE COUPON WORTH Corn-On· The-Cob .. ... . Cloor .... Prke.. . $2111 en-s..~... .. . e• Your Price (WHit eou,.n) ••• $.1.n $5 ... . IIMJilTiliUIIUII, I... MICT II UPLICUU STAn &LJC.U. TUIS Chaise _/Lounge. I I I I Df MULTI-POSITION I " -12 Eggo' , 11 Waffles .. ,..... Pk 9 .' Ol I I I I CASSEROLE WITH COVER .I I 'I I I ~---------------~--- A·Ct . Pkg . -FIOZIN HOMESTVLE $51 TOWill TMf NKMW OP 1MII WEEl'l nAT\HIED ITEM at•. $ lach I....... oii:;NE . $ 99 . r:;:;;;::-==~ POLAIOID 20 EXPOSUIE TWIN PAK · 25' OFFLAIEL iSX70 · . $1159 :r~~: Walla Balsam· 'f il. m.. .. Pak • 16·ox. . \. ~ _ -· ·- . Condi . ftiln lltl. mM ~ ''Fnit . ~= Ca •osEn.o~rs •• .Each $7 99 88 C ~~ • I · · 1~; ·: -~~-Triaininicin · ----'1#/ b 2A·Ct. / / ; ~· Ta lets. Pkg . Citronella · .Candles .. .. Each. ,,. ' OFF WITH COUPON ...... · - I l l r•CIIIIII Of I IOU, Ill Yllllll · Snack cakes · 1 Fruit Drinks .... .. .. ggc KICMOEI KROGEI Sour l -ox. Cream :.. .. .. ... c1nr. -. . . WITH COUPON AND Till PUICIIASI Of 0111 - . li ·OZ. (MliU li·IIVlln) 110011 .- i 111111111111111111111111 ·. . . := lllU12 ..... ctml . . . ., .,. . IIIICT II U'NCIILl nan &tiCAl tun 1 $ 19 - ' ·r···"2o~··oFFoo·, ·IJ nz · Shredded · a-oz. Cheese .... ... .... Pkg. . .· · _i ' · Old Fashion ! · Drink Mix I ~ . KIOGEI SHAIP . PIZZA, 1 _ 2_0 ~ 1' 2'9 M• Ctn. 01 MOZZAIELLA • $119 Aqua-fresh To_othpaste Buffet . Suppers ... :.. Gal. Mountain • · 10~. St·09 Man BisCUitS . ctnrs. · DUALPAK ' . $ KROGER FlO UN IANQUET MEAT LOAF , SlUFFED PEPPERS&CAIIAGE , SPRINGDALE 1 i:.~- Lotion ... .... $179 FROZEN II.DSEYE r------------------, s~.OO .• 2A -ox . 1 .. . 59 · . • c . 32·o•. Pkg. . 2 Ho'ney Buns .... .. .... .. 59 · _ FIOUN KIOGU · , lc• Cream ... $ 79 •;, ·Gal; c . ctn. · FIOZIN KICMOEI CIINKLE CUT 01 liGULA I . ,. '• 2 French· .· -lb' Fries .. ... .. .11 .. • aai 1Olf OFF WITH COUPON AND Till PUICII~ 01 0111 I -OJ. PIG. Kroger Tuna Magic 1 ggc Cream Cheese 17-ox . Cake .. .. .. ... . Pkg . ll •Ol . Pkg . IN THE DEPT. $205 . FROZEN COUNT.V OVEN , Cinnamon · · Carnival Roll .. ..~·:;: ROYAL VIKING DANISH Filled Coffee Cake :·........ . r:----. · AND WITH COUPON Till PUICII~ Of 0111 PIIODUCl 87c FIOUN SARA LEE Broccoli , 2A-oz. , $109 Spears .. .... .. Pkg . i;~RgA~~AVOR $119-, l ·li. IUOf Potting . Soli CIINII- aT I Tlll.lT 11. 1111 lllllCT II IPPUCIIU mnai.ICAl tun 68 C 11-o•$1 0·9· Pkg. , Mrs. Goodcookie. 16·01. Pkg. $139 Hi'C Fruit Drink �SUMMER·FRUITS TROPICAL FRUITS =:::OeS '"''' "'"" . . :3 $1 -Red & Blue Plums .. .........·..... lb.89c 1oc 6 age Fresh Lemons ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. F•• Fresh limes ..................... .. .. 16hiZE • For Each 99c Fresh ·Avocados ..... 99 c , -· 2 $1 K• · • F • · Fresh Papayas .... ·...... b • $J39 .,.. . • s Ca11 orn1a traw err1es ... .ou... Each Eo•h ' IWI rUit .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. For . Sl 2 · $1 :~:,~ 59 c age! ~~~;~:~.~ . . .3 s1 Green . . s· Peppers .. .. .. .. .. . Green Top Radishes ..... For Bunchel · SCE.TED or •sc1111a LIMP OIL . . ...... ... lb. RIG. · ·~ •u• ·Gn...nySmith . Apples :............ lb. a.z. SIZE IY2... MIX.IOWL CA4P Bunch at .,,., 'I . 1110. 14" x· 14" IISI CLOIIS PliO. Of • 3 ·, 1110. 11.47 Of unbreakable melamine. • Bayberry , cin· Another big Dollar Days .discount! namon or hollv· berry scents · ~ Unscented, clear lamp oil IEYEIAtl. DECAII1'EI ~4, 'I AVAILABLE ONI Y IN STORES WITH DEll DEPTS. HOT FOODS AVAILAB!.i 11om Tll7pmDAIL Y fl:.~ INCLUDES 8·PIECES OF CHICKEN Wishbone Fried Chicken Deli Style Boiled Ham $ INCLUDES: MEAT, 2 VEGETABLES ROLL WIIUTTER AND 12·0Z. FRII DRINK ~!~c~~~~~~~. . . . $2 ::"!~~..... :..:~. $269 19 Each ,,I KAHN'S KIEliASSA OR • $ lb. 99 American or Mustard Potato Salad " Fresh Baked Apple Pie . lbl. JSC Tomato Paste .. · 12·0l . 65 ( HUNT . Tomato Paste .. WISI . .f!l SAl U DRISS.S 'I Choose from Deluxe French, Italian or Thousand Island. Discount priced now I · 16 ...=· Pie Onion Dip .............. .. ~~. lb . 89 c Cole Slaw :.............. lb. BabySwiss Qeesi. lb. 79c $299 Two 60, ana 75, 1110. _ two 100 watt. •1.M effect lor a limited time . Thlt might be a one-week t peclal or a reductio" fo r os much 01 senral weekt. Yellow togs will mark the Items bel,ow . . Plaatic decanter with anap-on lid, pour spout cover. large. eaay-grip handle. Savel 9·1nch COST CUTTER BONUS BUYS White thell tags will be used for regular pricing while bright r•llow ··cost Cutter - lonut luy " Tags will signal customen that o speclo lower price It 1ft • ·Ol . HUNT . SO ·LI . PURINA · .$ 1299 ... .. 89c uuc1 .Dog Chow .... 11·01 . FIISKIES CHEF'S BlEND Cat food 'I CBIIOP 120 MIIIUII II UK CASSEm lAPIS ' Save on top- 1110. . quality tapa. n .SJ •1 ' SIIACK·SID CARY HilS . 3 favorites I 110• • , ~0-oz . bags. t1.17 ... �SUMMER·FRUITS TROPICAL FRUITS =:::OeS '"''' "'"" . . :3 $1 -Red & Blue Plums .. .........·..... lb.89c 1oc 6 age Fresh Lemons ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. F•• Fresh limes ..................... .. .. 16hiZE • For Each 99c Fresh ·Avocados ..... 99 c , -· 2 $1 K• · • F • · Fresh Papayas .... ·...... b • $J39 .,.. . • s Ca11 orn1a traw err1es ... .ou... Each Eo•h ' IWI rUit .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. For . Sl 2 · $1 :~:,~ 59 c age! ~~~;~:~.~ . . .3 s1 Green . . s· Peppers .. .. .. .. .. . Green Top Radishes ..... For Bunchel · SCE.TED or •sc1111a LIMP OIL . . ...... ... lb. RIG. · ·~ •u• ·Gn...nySmith . Apples :............ lb. a.z. SIZE IY2... MIX.IOWL CA4P Bunch at .,,., 'I . 1110. 14" x· 14" IISI CLOIIS PliO. Of • 3 ·, 1110. 11.47 Of unbreakable melamine. • Bayberry , cin· Another big Dollar Days .discount! namon or hollv· berry scents · ~ Unscented, clear lamp oil IEYEIAtl. DECAII1'EI ~4, 'I AVAILABLE ONI Y IN STORES WITH DEll DEPTS. HOT FOODS AVAILAB!.i 11om Tll7pmDAIL Y fl:.~ INCLUDES 8·PIECES OF CHICKEN Wishbone Fried Chicken Deli Style Boiled Ham $ INCLUDES: MEAT, 2 VEGETABLES ROLL WIIUTTER AND 12·0Z. FRII DRINK ~!~c~~~~~~~. . . . $2 ::"!~~..... :..:~. $269 19 Each ,,I KAHN'S KIEliASSA OR • $ lb. 99 American or Mustard Potato Salad " Fresh Baked Apple Pie . lbl. JSC Tomato Paste .. · 12·0l . 65 ( HUNT . Tomato Paste .. WISI . .f!l SAl U DRISS.S 'I Choose from Deluxe French, Italian or Thousand Island. Discount priced now I · 16 ...=· Pie Onion Dip .............. .. ~~. lb . 89 c Cole Slaw :.............. lb. BabySwiss Qeesi. lb. 79c $299 Two 60, ana 75, 1110. _ two 100 watt. •1.M effect lor a limited time . Thlt might be a one-week t peclal or a reductio" fo r os much 01 senral weekt. Yellow togs will mark the Items bel,ow . . Plaatic decanter with anap-on lid, pour spout cover. large. eaay-grip handle. Savel 9·1nch COST CUTTER BONUS BUYS White thell tags will be used for regular pricing while bright r•llow ··cost Cutter - lonut luy " Tags will signal customen that o speclo lower price It 1ft • ·Ol . HUNT . SO ·LI . PURINA · .$ 1299 ... .. 89c uuc1 .Dog Chow .... 11·01 . FIISKIES CHEF'S BlEND Cat food 'I CBIIOP 120 MIIIUII II UK CASSEm lAPIS ' Save on top- 1110. . quality tapa. n .SJ •1 ' SIIACK·SID CARY HilS . 3 favorites I 110• • , ~0-oz . bags. t1.17 ... �.' ' . _Hurry In for Tltese Sp!Jcfacular Murphy's Mart. Dlscouritsf _ \ I .....:· '--ll-.,...&-.dJ!o-11 .1 I I 'I u...O:n I .. 12-11 I Montho I 36" X 30" SIZE '--11-~llll'dll'-" I l I • Scorch l"lotant • PvH.conl for TlthfFtt I .I .. ........ -- ...· I I I ~ ' ·-·- - -· = - Keeps baby~ after bath. White with a print hood. Cotton terry. ltOLY.....® ltOLYI.1'1R PI-PILL .... '2 ' $3~67 14-0UNCI lAG f ......,. I I Reailient, hond wash· able, nan-allergenic. 11.18 PUSDC NCIU IAJIUr• 1 PKICW !liCK wo .. sfOLI••: IYI.o. -IIBLA I ulor'l . Illephlr ·~ tuJ l .. t1.S7 lA. Fun for ages 5 ond up. llg selection on aol.. · I Step aide model . Ap· proxlmCrtely 9 'II long. ------...,-•------- ..... •••••• I II.CIUII · 1 J- IIIKII OIIAIIZIIIACK I Steel rack holds 2 rows of hand toola and 14 -----·--r----- _,_--r--:--- -.-:-1-.------ I · 1 I I I J -I ._II;_ -== 2.7 Ounce Fashion prints or solid colors. Complete with see-thru carry cCJM. 1 R. . ula~$2 $3.17 ~.:-;,------ Assorted colors. ~ Helps stop 'I odor. : sizes of drill blta. Mounts. on workbench. 3 Per Pockote l•n•••® '"'W.· ._..,.s,r., '2 ......, $2.97 ·. 'I II ---------' • · I I I I I I I I ' IA'IIIAL Wll•a I liAIIIAL Wllllll 1 KIT IAILauaa.. I 4-COLOR...._ I 1'UYa . UPS'IICK SO I DE SIIAIOW IR II DIICOunt Prlca ·. · la~lon® • : lavlon~ ~ bag with carry I I"otraplongandzip-top Superluyl watarpraol lining. I Superluyl · I ••••c.-va• . •2 '2 '2 I · I I I I I I ::.. MAGIII1'1C I ltH01'0AL. .M' I l . .ular ~- $'2 I S3.27 Include• 6 on.to (12 POIJ"). I 9\lo' • llllo' olze. Spiral bound. I . .......... •2 . COUAIRY 1'IMI ® l . .ular $2.67 " .loch • , ...; LIMOHADII'LAVOII o aa.... LIMO'N/UMI MIX �.' ' . _Hurry In for Tltese Sp!Jcfacular Murphy's Mart. Dlscouritsf _ \ I .....:· '--ll-.,...&-.dJ!o-11 .1 I I 'I u...O:n I .. 12-11 I Montho I 36" X 30" SIZE '--11-~llll'dll'-" I l I • Scorch l"lotant • PvH.conl for TlthfFtt I .I .. ........ -- ...· I I I ~ ' ·-·- - -· = - Keeps baby~ after bath. White with a print hood. Cotton terry. ltOLY.....® ltOLYI.1'1R PI-PILL .... '2 ' $3~67 14-0UNCI lAG f ......,. I I Reailient, hond wash· able, nan-allergenic. 11.18 PUSDC NCIU IAJIUr• 1 PKICW !liCK wo .. sfOLI••: IYI.o. -IIBLA I ulor'l . Illephlr ·~ tuJ l .. t1.S7 lA. Fun for ages 5 ond up. llg selection on aol.. · I Step aide model . Ap· proxlmCrtely 9 'II long. ------...,-•------- ..... •••••• I II.CIUII · 1 J- IIIKII OIIAIIZIIIACK I Steel rack holds 2 rows of hand toola and 14 -----·--r----- _,_--r--:--- -.-:-1-.------ I · 1 I I I J -I ._II;_ -== 2.7 Ounce Fashion prints or solid colors. Complete with see-thru carry cCJM. 1 R. . ula~$2 $3.17 ~.:-;,------ Assorted colors. ~ Helps stop 'I odor. : sizes of drill blta. Mounts. on workbench. 3 Per Pockote l•n•••® '"'W.· ._..,.s,r., '2 ......, $2.97 ·. 'I II ---------' • · I I I I I I I I ' IA'IIIAL Wll•a I liAIIIAL Wllllll 1 KIT IAILauaa.. I 4-COLOR...._ I 1'UYa . UPS'IICK SO I DE SIIAIOW IR II DIICOunt Prlca ·. · la~lon® • : lavlon~ ~ bag with carry I I"otraplongandzip-top Superluyl watarpraol lining. I Superluyl · I ••••c.-va• . •2 '2 '2 I · I I I I I I ::.. MAGIII1'1C I ltH01'0AL. .M' I l . .ular ~- $'2 I S3.27 Include• 6 on.to (12 POIJ"). I 9\lo' • llllo' olze. Spiral bound. I . .......... •2 . COUAIRY 1'IMI ® l . .ular $2.67 " .loch • , ...; LIMOHADII'LAVOII o aa.... LIMO'N/UMI MIX �' TWO, THREE, FOUR AND MORE ITEMS fOR ONLY ·oNE DOLLAR! • w.IHACIRS® METAL YEIICLIS 2f01'1 RIGU,I{AR MC EA. -. Plastic launcher or big choice of die -cast metal/ plastic co!•· buaes, more. For ages 3 and up. 1 UUSH I ~ I I I I I I I I fAIIII.YiaiAISI I aAIID CANIIES ·I1 nc REG. ... FOR '~· OUNCI TO·lf OUNa lAos I !I.E!!~ I I Mints, nougats, caramels, more. .KftCHIN HRP-S DISCOUNT PRIC~D 2 •1. FOR Choose from o big selection, including chefle sl~er. spaghetti server, paper towel holder, set of 6 coost..-s, cake cooler and much more! . IIUSH NAiliRUSH 3,oRtl IWIIY IRISIES lOX 50 OF 3 Mr. , .....® •I .- BOXES •••, ....... COFFEE FILlERS SCRII 'N SCOUR AIDS 3,o.$1 2 'I Nylon or metal scouring pods, scrubber sponge, scouring doth plus many more! =~.~~!~~y · 2,~$1 ~ 7tc to ltC ea. W ----------- --- -------•magnets , broom hangers , more! REG. ... Leg Folds For Flat StOrage ' liDS' FUI PADS · REG. - $~ MIX OR MATCH aJC ea. 4 FOR -------- NAIURI .· SCIIII'S® aATH SIZI SOAP MOLDED PLASIIC DRIP DIY HANIEIS REGULAR MC PKG. i::::l=====::!::l.l 2 usoz. lARS 'I H~l , 4 -. 'I FOR Wildllower or Sunshine Fresh. PKGS •. PACKAGE OF 10 HANGERS . Choice of ottroctive colors. --~. --:---,-----------SUI'ER DISCOUNT 1· fEa11UZD SPIIU • 2,01_•1 REGULAR 12C EA. PA.CKAGE OF 20 ................ IXTIIISION CORD . 2,qa•l REGULAR 12~ Big Dlsceuat• . ELECIIKAL STEEL BOX 2,oR$1 EA. REGULAR MC lA. STOCK Ul' NOW I Aluml•• BuiMr ••• RiGULAR MC PKG. 2 'I PKGS. WHITI SHILP LINING PAPIR REGULAR •1.21 ROLL 2 $1 ROLLS Choice of 13" x 55' or-18" x •o· rolls. BIEAKFASI JUICES 6 Fo~ ~ 6 O.•ce c.•.•••. 2 .... at Unsweetened. Orange or Grapefruit. Tubular style hangers in variety of colors. Stock up now ond save! �• I • • • "• . . . .. Sporting .Goods not at Greenville, ·Pa. . or Circleville Stores The Biggest. Everf Murphy's Mart. D~ll~r Day Dlsco~nfs ' I•PIICI BATH SIT ·$ ,lno.MWIS "OULCINIA• .$ ·--....... JUMIO rwnc ...,............. EIGHT·IN·ONE OILW AFIHAN IRS 45 IRAWb CAIIIET .REGULAR$~ *9 REGULAR f14.ft Orga~ize smail household and · $7.97 Warm , colorful afghans are easy and fun Ia make. Each kit includes .C-ply machine wash Orlan® acrylic yarn, complete instructions. "Eight-in-one" kit has .C knit and .C crochet patterns . ','Ripple" can be knitted, crocheted. ll hobby items. Enameled steel frame. 45 plastic bins. Can be wall mounted. 13"xl3'12'l<6'1, ". DuPont R~ . TM ..... •...... ............ ····•"'='•.. POPULAR SLIP·ON ... .....·•a .........u CLASSIC Two styles with durable cloth uppero, · comfort-cushioned insoles, thick 'n' bouncy molded soles. ~ashion colon. OXFOID STYLI I! I MISSU' EASY IIIII SM I RIGULAR II· l;arden·brighbt "·" IACH pridnts and solid coloro. Minimum =·•.1o •·6 S.,.aight.... otyllng. Fancy wtoibovldeo Y on• pocketo . . AH-cotloft lig buy now I Worm 3-pound poly..ter fill. Full zipper. Tricot lining. 34x77'' oize. core l:otton 1en s. Comfortable yoke otyling with onop front. patch pockets. Sizes S,M,l . ........ 5I-. 5-15. 2-t• ·.. HYDRAULIC ·1 IO·POUND-aA1t8111. Sl1' Discount special I Set includes nan-marring vinyl-coated weights, ban, exercise course. Af! ide6l set for the body-building beginner. .. ..,;c ' PADD8D I.IRCISI •INCH RIGUL!II . 127.97 Strong, versatile . . . ideal for bench preaaeo, lying curls. more. long-wearing vinyl upholstery featurea comfortable foam podding. Tip·teaiatant steel frame. Non·mar vinyl·tlpped lega. --. SIEIEO Manual 2-apeed phana hal Individual val· ume CICII'Itrals, ..S RPM adapter, ICipphlre needle. Black molded plastic cabinetry. Twa ext.ded-range speakers. Dust cov.r. .. _ J............... I I RIOULAR $12.97 ' I 3-shelf cart with castera and while enamel I StEEL IIIUIY C:Ait t 33 . I '7 fini!_h . .'lfY"rJ x 30"H x 15"0 . Easy assembly. lACI l•••r, Wlcll.....a.... '7 ,,..•. *II Designed for trouble free, long-life operation . Lifting range: 7· 1/8" to 131ft". Hydraulic lift: 4'1•"· 2" screw ex· tension. Two-pi~• lacking handle for easy storage. C:lothes Hamper REGULAR Padded lid with carefr" scuff· proof vinyl covering. ll ~" • 20~" • 27"H. •rown or wbite. 5-SIELF DAHlE IIGULAI f2U7 . *16 Sturdy molded plastic. 30"•11" •64". AUeiT!ble without toots. (- ....................... ) DELIXE StEEL AIIOIAMPS Palr'l6· All o~e pl~e. Built -In tire well. and stop. Use with all standard size passenger tires. COMPlETElY ASS EMIL ED �• I • • • "• . . . .. Sporting .Goods not at Greenville, ·Pa. . or Circleville Stores The Biggest. Everf Murphy's Mart. D~ll~r Day Dlsco~nfs ' I•PIICI BATH SIT ·$ ,lno.MWIS "OULCINIA• .$ ·--....... JUMIO rwnc ...,............. EIGHT·IN·ONE OILW AFIHAN IRS 45 IRAWb CAIIIET .REGULAR$~ *9 REGULAR f14.ft Orga~ize smail household and · $7.97 Warm , colorful afghans are easy and fun Ia make. Each kit includes .C-ply machine wash Orlan® acrylic yarn, complete instructions. "Eight-in-one" kit has .C knit and .C crochet patterns . ','Ripple" can be knitted, crocheted. ll hobby items. Enameled steel frame. 45 plastic bins. Can be wall mounted. 13"xl3'12'l<6'1, ". DuPont R~ . TM ..... •...... ............ ····•"'='•.. POPULAR SLIP·ON ... .....·•a .........u CLASSIC Two styles with durable cloth uppero, · comfort-cushioned insoles, thick 'n' bouncy molded soles. ~ashion colon. OXFOID STYLI I! I MISSU' EASY IIIII SM I RIGULAR II· l;arden·brighbt "·" IACH pridnts and solid coloro. Minimum =·•.1o •·6 S.,.aight.... otyllng. Fancy wtoibovldeo Y on• pocketo . . AH-cotloft lig buy now I Worm 3-pound poly..ter fill. Full zipper. Tricot lining. 34x77'' oize. core l:otton 1en s. Comfortable yoke otyling with onop front. patch pockets. Sizes S,M,l . ........ 5I-. 5-15. 2-t• ·.. HYDRAULIC ·1 IO·POUND-aA1t8111. Sl1' Discount special I Set includes nan-marring vinyl-coated weights, ban, exercise course. Af! ide6l set for the body-building beginner. .. ..,;c ' PADD8D I.IRCISI •INCH RIGUL!II . 127.97 Strong, versatile . . . ideal for bench preaaeo, lying curls. more. long-wearing vinyl upholstery featurea comfortable foam podding. Tip·teaiatant steel frame. Non·mar vinyl·tlpped lega. --. SIEIEO Manual 2-apeed phana hal Individual val· ume CICII'Itrals, ..S RPM adapter, ICipphlre needle. Black molded plastic cabinetry. Twa ext.ded-range speakers. Dust cov.r. .. _ J............... I I RIOULAR $12.97 ' I 3-shelf cart with castera and while enamel I StEEL IIIUIY C:Ait t 33 . I '7 fini!_h . .'lfY"rJ x 30"H x 15"0 . Easy assembly. lACI l•••r, Wlcll.....a.... '7 ,,..•. *II Designed for trouble free, long-life operation . Lifting range: 7· 1/8" to 131ft". Hydraulic lift: 4'1•"· 2" screw ex· tension. Two-pi~• lacking handle for easy storage. C:lothes Hamper REGULAR Padded lid with carefr" scuff· proof vinyl covering. ll ~" • 20~" • 27"H. •rown or wbite. 5-SIELF DAHlE IIGULAI f2U7 . *16 Sturdy molded plastic. 30"•11" •64". AUeiT!ble without toots. (- ....................... ) DELIXE StEEL AIIOIAMPS Palr'l6· All o~e pl~e. Built -In tire well. and stop. Use with all standard size passenger tires. COMPlETElY ASS EMIL ED �SA VI ON HOUSEHOLD _NEEDS, ,. TOYS FOR "K I MOREl - ' ... J DO ~OU THINK WE'LL SEE AN EAGl-E? COFFEE · IIAIEI U_AAFI ' $3. $4.1) for Both IT COULD HAPPEN I"' I I. lI Super tough canvas uppers with side striPing. Comfort-cushion Insoles, Cc;>urt-gripping oales. Popular dark or medium blue. Rotary I'VE NEVER WELL,JUST DO BEEN 61RC' WHAT I TELL i{OU, WATCHING MARCIE .. IT C:AN 13E BEFORE,SIR VERI( 6RATIFVING .. NOW, I(OU STAND ~ERE L TI-\INK I SEE THOSE AREN'T SOME PUFF'( _. l) PUFF~ BiRDS," BIRDS, SIR! MARCiE, TH05E ARE CLOUDS! AND WATCH, AND I'LL STAND OVEK T~ERE, · ANP WE'Ll- REPORT TO EAC~ OTHER Wl-lAT WE SEE ... diol. 600-waH Ul approved. moxl~um. -AIU-PLASnc: CARSA-.IRIGCS __ (., .............. _ c.'S SNCW.I ::'~.·•a ..... .. ...,,.... IELL IIMEI Oversized wheels, snap-in hub~. Detailed Interior. 20'I1.. long. ._, PLASIIC (I) J• ,., YW ...... erP•IIRINala. SIIFPIII CARl Authentic! Aabbit hatch back op.ns. rear seat folds down. 17" long. Trans-Am. II" long. IIG. M ... • ........_. -$ ' """""' TM : t'' flY PAl Large selection of potterns, colora. _ .... Silwer$....® liM-Stick_....... r-;;:==:=:::::::.::--, •"•rt•te. rltht .. In onler to ..,_ we .....,. the lmlt ~uontftles Sorry, no Mles .. deelers. . · .leguler pric:M- wery 11, s - . . ......., f7.S7 Ev h I I I en- eat ng a um num pan. "Non-stick finish for easy cooking and cleaning. · GUESS Wl-lAT,SIR ... I JUST SAW FIVE 110....... Hooded, zip-front jacket. Pants with adjustable wall!. .Sizes: S.M.L,KL. 110• • • M.S7 '3 . WALKING BIRDS .. Times any Interval up to one hour. Decorator gold, ~own or White ca1e. TI1ERE ISrJ'T SUCH A THING AS A ''WALKING 811<0" ' MARCIE! FIVE l(ELLOW WALI<lN6 BIRDS, AND THE LAST . ONE WAS CARR'r'ING A~ · A~GR FOOD CAkE .. : LET'S 60 1-lOME, MARCIE .. I TI-l INK l{OU'RE CRACKING UP ..AND THE ANgEL FOOD CAKE HAD SEVEr-.J-MINLiTE FROSTING ... With corry strap. Bat- '-'Y not Included. 11ft ::.':• ' . 1 ...... '4 ue • " IIG. Stops nol... , leoka. I :tT•.$ A L.E,.-r=~ FROM MY _UN~&.e, TMc uN.Sue;.c:.e.ssfuL. ADAGE·IN~t,.&~. .. •. THE AU'rHO~ Of SUCH NE'AA•MrSSI:S AS ·~­ ~TITC.f-1 IN ,.IMf $A\/f S . eMBAA~AJS~ENT '' •••• AND. "'A 8tR.D IN THE . HAND IS NO,- INOR,.H . ,.HE -RIJ"fC.'~. ···AND •'aF ,.tiE SHOe lf•,_S, SHE•LL. . 8uY THe NE)(r' SMAI.LE~ $t'J.E.'' Bu,. NOw Gave up He•s DE' I DED Tb wR•'i-tNG ! AND AN INVENTOit,· INs-rEA£). / , I-I•.S Faf2S'T · INV!N,.JON IS . . 'A SoF,. .DRINI< -c:AL.L-!D tc6•tJP." 1 · · �SA VI ON HOUSEHOLD _NEEDS, ,. TOYS FOR "K I MOREl - ' ... J DO ~OU THINK WE'LL SEE AN EAGl-E? COFFEE · IIAIEI U_AAFI ' $3. $4.1) for Both IT COULD HAPPEN I"' I I. lI Super tough canvas uppers with side striPing. Comfort-cushion Insoles, Cc;>urt-gripping oales. Popular dark or medium blue. Rotary I'VE NEVER WELL,JUST DO BEEN 61RC' WHAT I TELL i{OU, WATCHING MARCIE .. IT C:AN 13E BEFORE,SIR VERI( 6RATIFVING .. NOW, I(OU STAND ~ERE L TI-\INK I SEE THOSE AREN'T SOME PUFF'( _. l) PUFF~ BiRDS," BIRDS, SIR! MARCiE, TH05E ARE CLOUDS! AND WATCH, AND I'LL STAND OVEK T~ERE, · ANP WE'Ll- REPORT TO EAC~ OTHER Wl-lAT WE SEE ... diol. 600-waH Ul approved. moxl~um. -AIU-PLASnc: CARSA-.IRIGCS __ (., .............. _ c.'S SNCW.I ::'~.·•a ..... .. ...,,.... IELL IIMEI Oversized wheels, snap-in hub~. Detailed Interior. 20'I1.. long. ._, PLASIIC (I) J• ,., YW ...... erP•IIRINala. SIIFPIII CARl Authentic! Aabbit hatch back op.ns. rear seat folds down. 17" long. Trans-Am. II" long. IIG. M ... • ........_. -$ ' """""' TM : t'' flY PAl Large selection of potterns, colora. _ .... Silwer$....® liM-Stick_....... r-;;:==:=:::::::.::--, •"•rt•te. rltht .. In onler to ..,_ we .....,. the lmlt ~uontftles Sorry, no Mles .. deelers. . · .leguler pric:M- wery 11, s - . . ......., f7.S7 Ev h I I I en- eat ng a um num pan. "Non-stick finish for easy cooking and cleaning. · GUESS Wl-lAT,SIR ... I JUST SAW FIVE 110....... Hooded, zip-front jacket. Pants with adjustable wall!. .Sizes: S.M.L,KL. 110• • • M.S7 '3 . WALKING BIRDS .. Times any Interval up to one hour. Decorator gold, ~own or White ca1e. TI1ERE ISrJ'T SUCH A THING AS A ''WALKING 811<0" ' MARCIE! FIVE l(ELLOW WALI<lN6 BIRDS, AND THE LAST . ONE WAS CARR'r'ING A~ · A~GR FOOD CAkE .. : LET'S 60 1-lOME, MARCIE .. I TI-l INK l{OU'RE CRACKING UP ..AND THE ANgEL FOOD CAKE HAD SEVEr-.J-MINLiTE FROSTING ... With corry strap. Bat- '-'Y not Included. 11ft ::.':• ' . 1 ...... '4 ue • " IIG. Stops nol... , leoka. I :tT•.$ A L.E,.-r=~ FROM MY _UN~&.e, TMc uN.Sue;.c:.e.ssfuL. ADAGE·IN~t,.&~. .. •. THE AU'rHO~ Of SUCH NE'AA•MrSSI:S AS ·~­ ~TITC.f-1 IN ,.IMf $A\/f S . eMBAA~AJS~ENT '' •••• AND. "'A 8tR.D IN THE . HAND IS NO,- INOR,.H . ,.HE -RIJ"fC.'~. ···AND •'aF ,.tiE SHOe lf•,_S, SHE•LL. . 8uY THe NE)(r' SMAI.LE~ $t'J.E.'' Bu,. NOw Gave up He•s DE' I DED Tb wR•'i-tNG ! AND AN INVENTOit,· INs-rEA£). / , I-I•.S Faf2S'T · INV!N,.JON IS . . 'A SoF,. .DRINI< -c:AL.L-!D tc6•tJP." 1 · · �' Dave Graue ALLEY OOP 'rlill$ IS CUDDl.ES' . OFJ=SP!OtiNG I Al..LEY! J.IER NAMe ·IS 11 BASY .BR!!A-n-1''! ~BY .., SREA114, 81. BUGS BUNNY ® b WEL.L I S\-IE SU~E IS A CUTE LI'L l<ASCAL l . D'YOU CALL Warner Bros~ .HER THAT? • . . • I • ••• EVE~ KNOWS A LI'L BITTY . ~ITIER' LIKEO "THAT ISN'T GONNA ST~A"( ~ ITS MOT14EI<! WELL?.~ 0~,11.4EY DO, EH? ' · N~i 1iME ' BUGS GOES ON VACAiiON, IM NOT 601N6 .4 10 HOtJSE-SIT. ::::::.- • CAPT. EASY OH, EA5Y! YOU 'Re A DA~~INS TO RUSH ~IGHT OVER AND HELP WITH M'l MARITAL. · F''ROBLEM~ l MA~ITAL 11 6·6·Bur 1 THOL.J6HT YO U " CHICk CHEERL.E;AOEF<5 WE~E ALL. 51N(;L5! I FI88EP! ... ACTUAI.L.Y, MY HU~SY AND :t HAD A SPAi-- 50 ! RAN AWA'I Ar--10 JOJIVED THE "CHICK~" T'MAKE . HIM JEALOUS; '. HEI<E'S HIS · TRIPL.E CROWN PHO TO, B'? THE -JOHNNY. WON by Crooks :& L wrence T·TI<IPLE C~OWN ~ IT WA~ TAKeN WHEr-.1 HE WAS · HEAVYWEIGHT SISN i.ANGUAGE IF YOU ~IKE IN A NATIONAL FOReST, YOU MAY See SIGNS BOXIN6, WRE5TLIN6 WAY ... . AND KA~ATE CHAMP OF THE Fi.EET WHAi iHEY MEAN: , UJ .• ........ A. 7. __ 6. C. LIKE i~ESE, CAN YOU MATC~ i~EM MARINES! WIT~ T~c WATCH YOUR TONGUE:, MY GOOD MMJ -~ TO _DO? 'STATION SWIMMING TE1..5PHON=. O. NO F'ISI-IING TI-leY GIVE E. CAMPI=tRE ? F. DRINKING WAi'eR G. PE"('S ON ,. HMPH!Ati'9Dr:<: 'MAF<~IAC;E LICEN;iE l.EGAL ..JBUT WHAT: DO YOU f:XPECT McKEE I NDU5Tf( I E~ ~ANGER MESSAGES ' . APPEA~G . g· THIS WEEK'S TOP IF A il&loiT 51-i,OE RUBS AGAINST ' PRIZE QUESTION: ATOE oR 14i!L1 A L.liTLE. 8UBSI.E · IMA~INE ri-IA.T/ · RI CKY 13ARTRANi?, ST. CL A.IR , MI . YOU 'i..L FIND '?'OUR cRRANi SPOUSE: AT THEE CHICI<5' DOPMITORY! IN iHE. SUMMER I T~c Wl\.0 BIRO POPULATION IN ... TAKE: HER AND BEGONE FROM Mci<!<E I NDU9T~ IE3' IN ONE HOUR! L.cA'S~ WI4Ai CAUSES BL I STERS~ ' TI-lE U.S, IS APPRO')(! MAT!\.y . BOYS AND GillS Win one ollhese valuable prizes lor the question FILLED WIT~-! A WATERY Fl.UID MAY J:ORM UNot:R ii4E SKIN ; ii-IIS IS A SL.ISiEFt.. WI.4ENeV!R A PARi OF--YOU l!i BURNED OR. B~UISED, 11-fe SLISieFt. FLUID FLOWS OUT. Ii COVERS ~E. INJURED SPOi Al'-0 GUARDS IT I=~M INI=EC'TION. BECAUSE !3 BIL.L.ION . A BLISTER ACTS AS A PROTECTIVE BANDAGe IT I'S BEiiER. TO L.!AVE A BLISTER UNBROKEN '. © 1980 United Feature Syndicate , Inc. Carroll & McCormick C~INE'SE ON E~R.TH ECKERS •., n? ... I ---- TH~Y'!<E Santa Cl'l!z, f• ·- 95061 IHE PICNIC WAS ~UL.L.'(~ .. ANP THE . FIREWORKS PISPLAY f?AZZLING-2 ~- E=SP.ECIAL.L.Y IHE NOT HE~E! FINALel .. ,. .. I'LL 6E.T THI JUNK OUT OF TKE Wfl...Y AND ·, © I ! ii-I.INK I'VE l.O:i?i M 'I ~'.n:::; WELL I l'VE NO . DOUSi, SUi 1'1<Y t\OT 10 l<E,OYEI< Tt1EM \ILL TI-lE E3~5EMENi .,.,.,......._, · I ~ ·C. LE ~ NE D OUT! MA'RBLE'S~ CONTINUE· L.:OOKIN6 I FOR ... • I ' ..., ; ' . 'I • .. ., . ' . 1980 Unlled i=ea l ure Sy nd 1c ~le . lf'I C. . WIL-L- HE: PL-EASE Sl'EP FOR. WARP••• I , Johnny, Wonder (c/o this lltWipaperj P.O. Box 1335 % FIRST; I MUST SAY II WAS A MOST MEMORA~LE FOURTH OF JUL-Y~ BOARD .. r·. •a• . Send your end qutaHon to: TUMBLEWEEDS ® NOW.WHE~E. MY OLD UD:::::::;:::~ . '' M'( OUTHOUSE l �' Dave Graue ALLEY OOP 'rlill$ IS CUDDl.ES' . OFJ=SP!OtiNG I Al..LEY! J.IER NAMe ·IS 11 BASY .BR!!A-n-1''! ~BY .., SREA114, 81. BUGS BUNNY ® b WEL.L I S\-IE SU~E IS A CUTE LI'L l<ASCAL l . D'YOU CALL Warner Bros~ .HER THAT? • . . • I • ••• EVE~ KNOWS A LI'L BITTY . ~ITIER' LIKEO "THAT ISN'T GONNA ST~A"( ~ ITS MOT14EI<! WELL?.~ 0~,11.4EY DO, EH? ' · N~i 1iME ' BUGS GOES ON VACAiiON, IM NOT 601N6 .4 10 HOtJSE-SIT. ::::::.- • CAPT. EASY OH, EA5Y! YOU 'Re A DA~~INS TO RUSH ~IGHT OVER AND HELP WITH M'l MARITAL. · F''ROBLEM~ l MA~ITAL 11 6·6·Bur 1 THOL.J6HT YO U " CHICk CHEERL.E;AOEF<5 WE~E ALL. 51N(;L5! I FI88EP! ... ACTUAI.L.Y, MY HU~SY AND :t HAD A SPAi-- 50 ! RAN AWA'I Ar--10 JOJIVED THE "CHICK~" T'MAKE . HIM JEALOUS; '. HEI<E'S HIS · TRIPL.E CROWN PHO TO, B'? THE -JOHNNY. WON by Crooks :& L wrence T·TI<IPLE C~OWN ~ IT WA~ TAKeN WHEr-.1 HE WAS · HEAVYWEIGHT SISN i.ANGUAGE IF YOU ~IKE IN A NATIONAL FOReST, YOU MAY See SIGNS BOXIN6, WRE5TLIN6 WAY ... . AND KA~ATE CHAMP OF THE Fi.EET WHAi iHEY MEAN: , UJ .• ........ A. 7. __ 6. C. LIKE i~ESE, CAN YOU MATC~ i~EM MARINES! WIT~ T~c WATCH YOUR TONGUE:, MY GOOD MMJ -~ TO _DO? 'STATION SWIMMING TE1..5PHON=. O. NO F'ISI-IING TI-leY GIVE E. CAMPI=tRE ? F. DRINKING WAi'eR G. PE"('S ON ,. HMPH!Ati'9Dr:<: 'MAF<~IAC;E LICEN;iE l.EGAL ..JBUT WHAT: DO YOU f:XPECT McKEE I NDU5Tf( I E~ ~ANGER MESSAGES ' . APPEA~G . g· THIS WEEK'S TOP IF A il&loiT 51-i,OE RUBS AGAINST ' PRIZE QUESTION: ATOE oR 14i!L1 A L.liTLE. 8UBSI.E · IMA~INE ri-IA.T/ · RI CKY 13ARTRANi?, ST. CL A.IR , MI . YOU 'i..L FIND '?'OUR cRRANi SPOUSE: AT THEE CHICI<5' DOPMITORY! IN iHE. SUMMER I T~c Wl\.0 BIRO POPULATION IN ... TAKE: HER AND BEGONE FROM Mci<!<E I NDU9T~ IE3' IN ONE HOUR! L.cA'S~ WI4Ai CAUSES BL I STERS~ ' TI-lE U.S, IS APPRO')(! MAT!\.y . BOYS AND GillS Win one ollhese valuable prizes lor the question FILLED WIT~-! A WATERY Fl.UID MAY J:ORM UNot:R ii4E SKIN ; ii-IIS IS A SL.ISiEFt.. WI.4ENeV!R A PARi OF--YOU l!i BURNED OR. B~UISED, 11-fe SLISieFt. FLUID FLOWS OUT. Ii COVERS ~E. INJURED SPOi Al'-0 GUARDS IT I=~M INI=EC'TION. BECAUSE !3 BIL.L.ION . A BLISTER ACTS AS A PROTECTIVE BANDAGe IT I'S BEiiER. TO L.!AVE A BLISTER UNBROKEN '. © 1980 United Feature Syndicate , Inc. Carroll & McCormick C~INE'SE ON E~R.TH ECKERS •., n? ... I ---- TH~Y'!<E Santa Cl'l!z, f• ·- 95061 IHE PICNIC WAS ~UL.L.'(~ .. ANP THE . FIREWORKS PISPLAY f?AZZLING-2 ~- E=SP.ECIAL.L.Y IHE NOT HE~E! FINALel .. ,. .. I'LL 6E.T THI JUNK OUT OF TKE Wfl...Y AND ·, © I ! ii-I.INK I'VE l.O:i?i M 'I ~'.n:::; WELL I l'VE NO . DOUSi, SUi 1'1<Y t\OT 10 l<E,OYEI< Tt1EM \ILL TI-lE E3~5EMENi .,.,.,......._, · I ~ ·C. LE ~ NE D OUT! MA'RBLE'S~ CONTINUE· L.:OOKIN6 I FOR ... • I ' ..., ; ' . 'I • .. ., . ' . 1980 Unlled i=ea l ure Sy nd 1c ~le . lf'I C. . WIL-L- HE: PL-EASE Sl'EP FOR. WARP••• I , Johnny, Wonder (c/o this lltWipaperj P.O. Box 1335 % FIRST; I MUST SAY II WAS A MOST MEMORA~LE FOURTH OF JUL-Y~ BOARD .. r·. •a• . Send your end qutaHon to: TUMBLEWEEDS ® NOW.WHE~E. MY OLD UD:::::::;:::~ . '' M'( OUTHOUSE l �,.. "'. bv Art ·s ansom WH~RE.'S M'D~ · 1"1-tE. l=tRE;:WORK-5 . ARE:5TAt<TtNG! HNJI¢(? WE .. WANNA GET OUT •t. ~~~OAP ... I-\OW Do VovGET·A · GREAT \?AtJE OUT OF A 'f'<EE ? - ..... '-· . ~ WH~N WHEN ! ·Jl.lMP UP ON SOMEONE. 1-\E SAYS "NO." 1 STAR.T DI6GI~G A HOLE IN THE 6ARDEN- HE SAYS ~ 11 __,.__o. NO." 0 --= IF I MAKE. A MISTAKE ON WHE.NE.VE.r< I CHECK THE: THE FLOOK HE SAYS "NO." . ,oo'-"..._ qARBAG.E . FOR GOOPIES' 0 HE. SAYS "NO." ! !IS CAUfD 111£"~ Cf TilE. MOIJlH''Cl1J!3 I .MEAN II- 1HERE1S NOIHIN' LII<EGEiriN' UP EARL.Y1'0 MAKE A BLOKE APPRECIAIE IHE 6EAU1Y OF SLEEPIN' --~ ,....-...., L.A-re E.VE:.RY /lW!lill-\f.Y ::£iJD All Til£ LAltST 0,'Ttl-blDGY ~ W 'XJit, Sffi.lfK E> ~ - R<O&£M , • . @ ... 11115 MC+Jn11HE. P!U3LfNI IS . UAWJG lUffi\ 1l\E. ~E.'S Cf ~f.J; AlOTAL FAIWR~ . ' ' ' Ernie ,Bush.m iller NANCY NANCY~ WHATS ALL THAT . NOISE OUTS I DE?n-----r...,... · WHA15 w ifcH GRISELDA DOING ....,... · rv AROUND "THE CASTL-E"? l Hll<eD HER AS A MAID. 5H~5 . WJ.J.Y DID YOU · . PICK "THAI .1 · ,. /HE. ON L-V O'JE -tHAT D0£::5 WINDOWS. CRONE:? J --THEY'RE FIGHTING A DUEL OVER - YOU ;.. -JUST LIKE KNIGHTS ~ OFOLD . . ' 1 WAS . HERE FIRST ' ' �,.. "'. bv Art ·s ansom WH~RE.'S M'D~ · 1"1-tE. l=tRE;:WORK-5 . ARE:5TAt<TtNG! HNJI¢(? WE .. WANNA GET OUT •t. ~~~OAP ... I-\OW Do VovGET·A · GREAT \?AtJE OUT OF A 'f'<EE ? - ..... '-· . ~ WH~N WHEN ! ·Jl.lMP UP ON SOMEONE. 1-\E SAYS "NO." 1 STAR.T DI6GI~G A HOLE IN THE 6ARDEN- HE SAYS ~ 11 __,.__o. NO." 0 --= IF I MAKE. A MISTAKE ON WHE.NE.VE.r< I CHECK THE: THE FLOOK HE SAYS "NO." . ,oo'-"..._ qARBAG.E . FOR GOOPIES' 0 HE. SAYS "NO." ! !IS CAUfD 111£"~ Cf TilE. MOIJlH''Cl1J!3 I .MEAN II- 1HERE1S NOIHIN' LII<EGEiriN' UP EARL.Y1'0 MAKE A BLOKE APPRECIAIE IHE 6EAU1Y OF SLEEPIN' --~ ,....-...., L.A-re E.VE:.RY /lW!lill-\f.Y ::£iJD All Til£ LAltST 0,'Ttl-blDGY ~ W 'XJit, Sffi.lfK E> ~ - R<O&£M , • . @ ... 11115 MC+Jn11HE. P!U3LfNI IS . UAWJG lUffi\ 1l\E. ~E.'S Cf ~f.J; AlOTAL FAIWR~ . ' ' ' Ernie ,Bush.m iller NANCY NANCY~ WHATS ALL THAT . NOISE OUTS I DE?n-----r...,... · WHA15 w ifcH GRISELDA DOING ....,... · rv AROUND "THE CASTL-E"? l Hll<eD HER AS A MAID. 5H~5 . WJ.J.Y DID YOU · . PICK "THAI .1 · ,. /HE. ON L-V O'JE -tHAT D0£::5 WINDOWS. CRONE:? J --THEY'RE FIGHTING A DUEL OVER - YOU ;.. -JUST LIKE KNIGHTS ~ OFOLD . . ' 1 WAS . HERE FIRST ' ' �Hostage ·c ourt trial being pushed I • WINTHROP r CAN'T COME OLJT1 WINIHROP. .. ,tM · (;rROUND~D. By The Aasoclaled Press An Influential member of Iran's new .Parliament today urged that the American hostages face a court similar to the one that tried Nazi war crimlnals in Nuremberg. Meanwhile, Iran's female civil servants were threatened with immediate dismissal unless they report to work in Islamic veils. "Repeatedly I have said that the Iranian nation has not taken hostages, but ·a bWlch of spies, thieves who have been operating for 25 years in Iran, hoping, with trust of God, they will be tried in a court like the one in Nuremberg," said ., 1 5PII...L£D WACJ<Yq.LUE ·' ON "THE: 1-IVINeROOM -RUC:l-. ./"~ -· . .. ~ . J, . .... Fakharedin Hejazi. Hejazi received the most votes of any parliamentary candidate who ran in Teliran, the Iranian capital. He is a staunch supporter of the Islamic Republican Party, which favors spy trials for some of' the hostages and dominates the Parliament, which is to decide their rate. . Hejazi spoke in the town o!Estahbanat in the southern pro\llnce of Fars. His remarks were carried by · Iran's official news media. · Nuremberg was the Germari city where the United States and its allies tried Nazi criminals after af- terWorld War II. The announcement indicated there might be some modification of the all~nveloping black head veil ancl the full·length, long-sleeved chador to which some women object. It said an " Islamic office Wliform for .women" would . be submitted soon to the Revolutionary Council and President Abolhassan BanlSadr, and then "office clothing will be unifonn for all." The revolutionary regime issued a manifesto week · before last requiring all female· government employees to wear traditional Islamic dress. On Saturday, about . at y e . ANOl IiVr= Neva< MY FA'THEf< CALI...ED · 'lOLl~ FATHER, AND t--OW YOLJ'RIS ..BE:5N c;tROUNDED. VOL. 31 NO. 58 ' • 2,000 women demonstrated outside Bani-Sadr's office protesting the regulation. He told them he would review the regulation, but "for the time being there is not going to be any action against anybody con· cerning dresses or covers." On SWlday, howev~r. Radio Tehran broadcast a statement from Bani-Sadr urging women to wear the chador to work "with perfect willingness .and -conviclion... as a revolutionary action to further the .Islamic revolution.'' The militants holding the U.S. hostages said Sunday that some of their captives had been moved again • , I " ' frorri three cities because the U.S. goverrunent was plotting to kill them, and more would be transferred. "In view of military aggression by the world-devouring U.S.A. against Iran and its satanic plots against the life of !lie hostage-spies, we have decided to transfer them to different parts of the country so as to have them under the control of the nation, Wltil.such time as their final fate is decided hy the Islamic Majlis," the militan(lj·said in a staoement broad· cast by Tehran Radio. "We announce that we shall continue our poljcy of transfers. Con- . sequenlly, we have transferred hostages from the three towns of Arak, Mahallat and Najaf Abad 'to . other sites." ' Arak, Mahallat and Najaf Abad are in west-central Iran. 1be statement did not say how many of the 53 hostages were involved in the transfer or where they were taken. Fifty of the Americans and the U.S. Embassy in Tehran were selzed Nov. 4 while ousted Shah MohaJn. mad Reza Pahlavi was Wldergoing cancer treatment in New York . Three of the embassy's lop officials are prisoners at the Iranian Foreign Ministry in Tehran. en tine POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . _, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1980 . FIFTEEN CENTS. " ~UNDEq"TCO . .... .., ' '·"!"<-- •JI'• . J..'_.. .. • • ' ' - From ihe Associated Press Rhodes claims oil available '" . ••• 'lv, : ..o ••lil; • I \ Ed Sullivan Priscilla's Po lrOU SEEM ro l READ SO'v\EWHERE THAT IN REYKJAVIK, ICELAND ·~· BE HARD A-r 'v'VQRK, STUART! ,,THEY HAVE A CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEM THAT USES THE LOCAL HOT SPRINGS.' '· GOLUMl!US, Ohio (AP) -Gov. James A. Rhodes says 660 billion barrels of oil could be recovered ih the contin~ntal United States and that President Carter and Congress ·know it but won't do anything aboutit. Rhodes, who says history will record the handling of U.S. energy problems as the cover-up of the century, says he will carry his fight for domestic oil and gas production to two governors conferences this month and next. Rhodes blamed· environmentalists and federal regulations as impeding production of domestic energy sources. He said 70 percent of the country's developable energy resources are on federally owned lands. Airplane crash kills one, hurfS man lEBANON, Ohio - A Cincinnati man was killed and an Independence, Ky., man seriously hurt Sunday when their small air· plane crashed at the Warren CoWlty Airport, the Ohio Highway Patrol said. Authorities said Eugene Muszynski, 58, died when the experimental propeller4riven plane crashed near the end of the runway. · Calvin Sorrell, 40, was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati with multiple injuries, authorities said. · State troopers said both men were thrown from the two-seat plane. Authorities could not detennine immediately which man was the pilot. Airport officials said an engine apparently stalled when the plane started a climb, causing it to fall about 300 feet to the ground. Fisherman falls, dies in lake DESIGNED A SIMILAR SYSTEM TI-tAT COULD BE LI5ED c6Y ~ERLfl CITY IN THE UNITED STATES/ . , I THERE;S JUST · ONE LITTLE FLAW IN MY SCHEME"' '!'f.S YOU'LL HOW [X) WE GO SEE IN MY I LLI:J'STR'ATICN ABOUT HEATING THE SPRINGS? HERE.' CLEVELAND -He saved me and I wanted to save him, but I couldn't," said yoWlg Charles Sanders, whose cousin, Isiah Robinson, 49, drowned in Lake Erie. The incident happened Saturday when Robinson took !().year-old Charles fishing_behind the Cleveland MWlicipal Electric Light Plant on the Lake Erie shore. · · At about5 p.m., Robinson was pulling in the pair's fourth fish when a large wave swept Charles off a rock and into the lake. Witnesses said Robonson dove into the lake and pulled.Charles from Wlder the water. Spectators helped pull the boy on shore. But the fishermen at the scene said Robinson struck his head on a . rock while trying to get out of the lake. Knocked Wlconscious, he drif· ted under the water and drowned. . ' Two die in tenant-landlord feud ' UTILE ROCK, Ark. - A tenant-landlord feud that began when the landlord allegedly put a pitchfork through a child's wading pool sparked a shootout, leaving two dead and the landlord WOWlded, police said. · Police said the landlord, Houston Rood of North Little Rock, was charged with first-degree murder in the shooting of his tenant, Robert L. Meredith. A friend of Meredith's, James Long, was charged with first-degree murder in the shooting of Rood's friend , Anna Pearl Stephens, and first-degree bilttery in the shooting of Rood. According 19 police, Rood and Mrs. Stephens, both 66, went to Meredith's home to mow the lawn Saturdlly .~vening. · While theY were working in the yard, Meredith, 32, and Long, 35, also of North Little Rock, drove up in a pickup truck. Meredith and Rood ~gao arguing about the damaged wading pool. . Woman killed, policei1Uln wounded lUNGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. - A wonuln was killed and a policeman was wounded early today as they were caught in a crossfire during a gunfight between 15 blacks and an equal number of whites in an apartment complex, a police dispatcber said. The dispatcher would not give his name or release all the details of the incident. No other confirmation was immediately available. The woman, whose identity was not released, was caught in a crossfire between the two groups, the dispatcher said. •• "I'M SORRY, BUT WE CAN'T GIVE DOUBLE TIME FOR NOT WORKING ON HOLIDAYSI" . 1:":-·< :, "N)\TURAUYHE WOULDN'T BE INTERESTED JN PEOPLE AFTER HE'S JUST EATEN!" I "10:45! IF YOU STAY ANOTHER 15 MINUTES YOU'Ll BE ELIGIBLE FOR OUR LATE EV~NING SNACK'AT $1.98!" "WHAT DO I DO WHEN ALL THE INDICAlORS SAYJBUY' BUT MY HOROSCOPE .SAY~ 'SE[L'?" ' I . ' .. ., -·~><-- --~ . ~«>- OUTDOOR RECREATION - Many clti2ens in the area tpok advantage of the nice weekend weather to go bOating, swimming and water skiing or some just relaxed under a shade tree or enjoyed a family picnic ·~, ' v,. or outing. The river scene above shows boaters on the Ohio River at Pomeroy's Big Bend. As temperatures soared, this became a popular way of cooling off. · Thirteen survive .ordeal in desert AJO, Ariz. (AP) - Robbed and abandoned by smugglers who ferried them over the bOrder, a group of Salvadorans, including three children, drank aftershave lotion and fought over drops of urine in a desperate attempt to stay alive in searing desert heat, a survivor says. "We put it (urine) in rags and we wiped our faces with it," said 20year-Qid Yolanda Estela Hernandez. "It was so hot and we were so thir- the Salvadorans had liet to alert aircraft to their.plight. . "It's a dirty, dirty business," said Border Patrol Agent Earl Scott, who helped search for the aliens in the well-traveled smugglers' territory. The group included some husbands and wives, some strangers, a 6year-old,_a 2~·year-Qid, and a young mother who said tne smugglers took her 13-montlrold child, according to The Arizona Republic. Mrs. Hernandez said the_ group fought over drops of urine, deodorant and cologne, and some aliens threatened to kill others if they did not share their urine. . . I Traffic accidents claim 16 liv.es sch, 22, of Willowctale, Ontario, in' a two-car accident on Interstate 90 in She was one of 13 survivors, from Lake CoWlty. a group of 40 to 50, rescued from the ELYRIA - Aubrey K. Williston, Sllll-baked desert, where the air tem48, of Lagrange, in a two-car acperature reached 110 deg~s and cident on Ohlo301 in Lorain CoWlty. the soil reached 150. Thirteen SANDUSKY Wanda Salvadorans were found dead from Washington, 22, of Pontiac, Mich., in dehydration and three children were a three-motorcyCle accident on Ohio among the missing. 2 in Erie CQWlty. The middle class · Salvadorans, BELLEVUE - Bruce C. Bilger, who officials say may have fled their 38; of Bellevue, in a two-car accident .coWltry to escape civil strife, paid .on Ohio 113 in Erie CoWlty. up to $1,200 each to be smuggled into CLEVELAND - Walter R. the United States and were abanTaylor,10, of Cleveland, in a bicycledoned in Organ Pipe Cactus car accident on a city street. National Monument park at least CLEVELAND - John Ruggerio, • four days ago. 57, of Willowick, in a pedestrian-car . Officials say there's no hope of.fin· accident on a city street. ding more survivors, but a "low FRIDAY profile search" for more bodies was ByThe·4ssocialedPress - ·CINCINNATI - Hazel Wyatt, 75, being conducted today in the 516Ohio recorded '16· \leaths on its and Antoinett~.Reltllaus, 75, both of square-mile park. A search by horseback and streets and highways during the long helicopter began Friday after a Fourth of July holidily weekend afmotorist reported · seeing a man ter the humber of fatal accidents lying by the roadside. Two bodies dropped sharply on Slinday. . Law abiding citizens should have The Highway Patrol had counted and 10 survivors were found Satur· no problem with the Pomeroy Police day, and 11 more deadandlhreesur- haH of the final total by' the end of Department's crackdown on control .vivors were foWld SWlday. the first full day of the weekend of loitering, vandalism along the "After being tormented by the ex· Friday. Bpt only two traffic deaths parking lot, speeding, lack of muftreme desert heat," they had strip- . SWldaY helped keep the state's toll flers' on cars and llquealing· tires, down for the 00-hour weekend. peel off much of their clothing and Pomeroy Police Chief Charles • were foWld covered with cactus The patrol coWlts tabulated deaths McKinney advised today. th.orns, said Dr. Joseph Rustlck, who . from 4 p.m. Thursday to midnight Chief McKinney said he was emSWlday, . treated the suryivors. ployed recently by the Pomeroy "There were thorns in their feet, The dead: village coWlcil with the recomthorns in their back, .. legs, thighs, SUNDAY mendation of Mayor Qlarence Anbuttocks and face - everywhere LANCASTER - Juanita D. Fran- drews to handle these problems so that you can imagine;" cis, 45, a~dress unknown, in a one- that the town could become.safer for He said they drank .aftershave, car accident on Ohio 158 in Fairfield the law abiding citizens. deodorant and their own urine. County. "Residents who wish to sit on the "Some of them managed to drink the CINCINNATI - An . undentlfied parking lot to watch the river will moisture frnm cactus, and they were man in a bicycle-car accident on a have no trouble with the police the smart oues. " city streetc.· depaf\ment. . • • Near a cluster of bodies foWld SWl· SATURDi\Y "Persons with business on the , Jay ~ere mirrors and traces of~ fire PAINESVILLE- Louis J. Deutparking lot such as waiting for sty' II She also said, " I had my baby when we started and the 'coyotes' (alien 'smugglers) took him away. I don't know where my baby is. I want my baby." · Scott promised the smUI@.ers would be caught, adding "This is going to be an international deal." Ullllke ihe rest of the Buckeye Stale, no traffic falalllies .were ~nled over tbe long July 4th Holiday period ID the Gallfa.. Meigs Ceuaty ami. Tbe number of traffic deaths over ihe Fourth of July weekeod appareotly wu sUgbtly below the levels predlc!OO by the Naliooal Safety CouneU before the .threeday holiday beg1111. By mldDigbt Saoday, 429 people had been reported kiUed on the oatioo' s blgbways. The National Safety CouocU had predicted between 500 and 600 Uvea would be lost. ID Ohio, 16 people were kiUed in !raffle. acddents. Cincinnati, passengers in a one-car accident on a Hamilton County road . . WNDON - Paul ·K. Yoder, 13, and Keith L. Yoder, 10, of London, when their two bicycles and another bi.l\e were struck by a car on a Madison County road. THURSDAY NIGIIT EIXRIA - Denise L. Calvert, 21, . of Mentor, in a two-car accident on Ohio 18 in Lorain CoWlty. ' YOUNGSTOWN - MaryS. Geren, 80, of East Liverpool, in a three-car accident on U.S. 224 in Mahoning County·. SHEFFIELD - Nathan Chafin, 16, of Sheffield Lake, in a bicycle and car collision on a village street. NEW LEXINGTON - William S. Brothers, 22, of Cagoll, in a 'truck and car crash on a rural road in PerryCoWlty. No problems for good citizens .FIRsT PLACE FWAT _:_ Southern's cheerleaders captured first place in the theme division in the July 4th parade at Racine. Their slogn was a lake-off on a Tony Orlando hlt song, "Tie a Yellow Ribbon AroWld the Old Oak Tree." lt also depicted the U..S. hostages being held in Iran. ''( ' ' someone to return from the business . section -should not encounter any problems either," according to Chief McKinney. . However, gangs will not be ·permitted to gather, cause Wldue noise engage-in "marijuana or ~ parties" and-or create destruction the police chief warned. · ' He also stressed that loitering will not be permitted on the street by individuals or groups who harass other citizens. Chief McKinney has instruCted his officers to make' arrests of ·persons violating laws, however, on an equal basis. His staff has been instructed to use courtesy at all times. Arrests in the village during ,pte month of June on various charges totaled 125. '. -,•..•. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 6, 1980 blackburn campbell drosis hanshaw runyon scarberry steele