https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/45634b06edce98deee709232ba3230fe.pdf 773cdb26422c5f867bca4b87ffb9e882 PDF Text Text .- .. 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July 18, 1980 . Rhodes looks forward to ·fall campaign with broader base DETROIT (APJ- Gov. James A. Rhodes and Ohio's delegates to the Republican National Convention beaded home today with hopes for a fall campaign run from a broader base. That was what the governor said Thursday night lis the 77-member delegation lauded presidential nominee Ronald Reagan's acceptance speech and predicted a November victory. Rhodes, a party· moderate who tried earlier in the week to launch a draft movement to name former President Gerl!ld Ford as Reagan's -- ·" ··-~----· ................ running mate, brushed aside suggestions that the conservatives may assume party leadership in Ohio. · · " When this is over, everybody goes home and the work has to be done at state headquarters and county headquarters and that's not going to change. We'll just have a party with a broader ba!it!," he said. Some members of the delegation, which was almost devoid of mem· hers from the GOP " establishment'' headed by the 7().yearo()ld governor for decades, agreed with the gover· nor abOut the broader base. They in· stown got one of Ohio's votes, as did U.S. Rep. Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan. There was one abstention. The split in Ohio's vote was downplayed by delegation leaders, who were a ware of phjlosophical dif· ferences, but got the group through the week without public debate. State Reps. Donna Pope of Panna and David W. Johnson of North Can· ton and Hamilton County Com· qrissioner Norman A. Murdock of Cincinnati were tri-i:hairmen of the delegation. They always counted heads on split opinions and an· nounced the results, but did not per· mit debate at their daily breakfast · meetings. Most of the delegates, striving to get under what Rhodes called "one umbrella," paised the chairmen for their fairness. . Tulley, along with ~tate Reps. Robert E. Netzley of Laura and William G. Batehelder of Medina, and others who wanted Reagan to pick Kemp for the vice presidential slot, clearly were in the minority among Reagan's Ohio backers. sisted; though, that the state party's philosophy will be farther to the right in the future. As one hard·liner, fanner State Rep. Joseph P. Tulley·, put it, "under Gov. Reagan, the Republican moderates in Ohio will be dragged kicking and screaming over to our side." Tulley and a dozen others in the delegation withheld their support from Bush on Thursday night and cast a protest ·vote for conservative U.S. Rep. Jack Kemp of New York. However761 votes went to Bush. U.S. Rep. John M. Ashbrook of John- Economy rate decline 9.1 percent WASmNGTON (AP) - The nation's economy tumbled at an an· nual rate of 9.1 percent !rem April through June, equal to the worst quarterly decline during the last recession in 1974-7~, the govenunent said today. The steep decline in real grbSS national product - the inflation· adjusted output of goods and ser· vices - proved even greater than Carter administration economists initially predicted. They had expected a drop of bet· ween 8 percent and 9 percent, seasonally adjusted. During the first quarter. of 1980, the g~oss national product rose 1.2 percent. Despite the precipitious plunge last quarter, administration economists point to new signs the economy.will begin to recover soon, · including a sharp increase in housing starts, lower interest rates and easing inflation. Nevertheless, private and govern- nient economists now see unem· ployment reaching abolit 9 percent and then remaining somewhere around 8,5 percent through most of next year. f,.foreover, signs of. in· dustrial lag continue with produc· tion at the nation's factories ex· peeled to continue declining for several more months. The Commerce Department reported thst before a djustment for inflation, the nation's output from April through June stood at an ·an· Dog disease isolated ·· nual rate just exceeding $2.52 trillion, slightly above the first quar· Parvo, a flu like disease in dogs, has very recently been been isolated .ter level. · However, when adjusted for according to Dr. George Bear, director of the communicable disease_ . double-digit inflation, the nation's divison of the Ohio Department of output was at an annual rate of $1.41 trillion. Health. An annual rate figure indicates The disease is not known to affect humans. Symptoms of the disease what would happen over the COUI'lle are temperature, violent diarrhea, . of a year if this quarter's economic sometimes bloody, depression and conditions continued for three more quarters. distress. Inflation, as measured by the SDU left untreated too long an animal called implicit price deflator rose may die of dehydration. Should an 10.4 percent in the second quarter, owner suspect their dog has Parvo compared witl) a 9.5 percent in· disease they are to contact their crease in the ' first quarter, the veterinarian as soon as possible. department said. There is a vaccine for the disease, however, at this time there ·are SERVICES TONIGHT limited quanities available. The Reverend and Mrs. James Burton from Venezuela, will be . holding the missionary service Friday, July 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the United Pentecostal Church, S. Third Avenue, Middleport. The Burtons and Emil L. Hoffman, Mason; and will be telling of their 19 years of 15 grandchildren and 16 great· being in .that country spreading the grandchildren. gospel. They now have a Bible . Funeral services will be held $Chool and 82 established churches. Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Everyone is welcome to attend. The Funeral Home in Mason with the Reverend William Knittel is pastor. Rev. Kenneth G. Watkins of. ficiating. Burial will follow in the Hoffman Cemetery. Friends may call at the · funeral lwme from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. to-: day. Area deaths Dana A. Fell 1 Dana A. Fell,. 69, 1412 Hess Road, Washington, C. H., died Thursday at Fayette County Memorial Hospital. Mr. Fell was born in Meigs County near Pomeroy; Dec. 7, 1910, the son of the late Anthony and Ethylinda Moore Fell. He was also preceded in death by one daughter and one sister. Mr. Fell was a retired fanner, a member of the New Hollan United Methodist Church . and United Methodist Men. He is survived by his wife, Betty Davewood Fell; two sons, Harold of Spencerville and Norman of Degraff; eight grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Smith, P<>meroy, and Mrs. Edna Wolfe, Carroll, Ohio. at the Kirkpatrick ·Funeral Hqme, New Holland, Ohio, with the Rev. Melvin A1klire officiating. Burial will be in Highlawn Memory Gar· dens. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 3 to 9. Anna M. Hoffman Anna M. Hoffman, 91, Clifton, W.Va., died Thursday at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. Born Oct. 15, 1888 at White Church Conununity, Mrs. Hoffman was the daughter of the late Joseph and Sarah Fry Rickart. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Louis E. lloff· man, who died in 1964. Mrs. Hoffman is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice M. Thompson, Letart, and Mrs. Gladys M. Wolfe, Bartlett, Ohio; two sons, Uoyd E. Hoffman, Pomeroy, Ohio, · men!, which they have fought for years." Most of Ohio's Reagan backers went home feeling that Republicans are off to a good start in their bid to win the White llouse in the taU. • U.S. Rep. Thomas N. Kindn~ of hAmilton said Reagan's acceptance speech laid the groundwork f!ll' victory in the (all, He said the campaign theme is "to get government off our backs and out of our pocket· books, put the tiger back into the cage." · The governor remained in Detroit today to attend his first meeting as a Republican National Conunittee member. He succeeds the retiring Ray C. BliSs of Akron, a former national Republican chairman. The Meigs County Emergency Medical Services report the following runs made Thursday by local units. Tuppers Plains at 9:19 p.m. went to the Cecil Caldwell residence for an infant who ·was taken to Camden Clark Hospital; Racine at 12:28 a.m. to Third Street for Pam Roush who was treated on the scene; Racine at 2:54 p.m. to Letart Falls for Shannon . Pierce who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hpspital; Middleport at 10:31 a.m. to SR 143 for Merlene Ar· nett who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 2:02 p.m. for Rodin Wood who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 8:32 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Maude Brooks who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 7:14 p.m. to John St. , for Nola Damewood· who was treated on the scene; Tuppers Plains at 12 :16 a.m. for Michael Wilson who was taken to St. Joseph Hospital. · VOL. 15 NO. 25. ON ALL SUMMER CLOTHING OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 AND SATURDAY TIL 5 SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .' Trust Rebuilt Starters & Alternators JAYCEE NIGIIT ATTRACTION - Tommy Overstreet, major Elektra Records recording artist, will be the main attractidn at the Gallia County Junior Fair on Saturday, Aug. 2. Performances are scheduled for 8 and 10 p.m. on Main Stage. Other activities that evening include the an· nual scholarship presenljttioh by the Gallipolis Area Jaycees, per· fonnances by Tex Harrison and His Vjllley BOys and a disco dance sponsored by the OOM Park District. Rebult GM Starter Solonid . E-0 No. 40-1070 No .. 3174 AslowAs From Arvin Plus Exc~ Plus No. 17014· . . . . . . ___,Socket Set The World Leader In Universal Jolnlt n~ Round Stick on Blind Chevy POMEROY - The question of who · has jurisdiction over the police chief was resolved at a special meeting of Pomeroy Village Council Friday night. ' Fred Crow, village soilicitor, was asked to render an· opinion on the powers and duties of the Chief of Police, mayor and council insofar as the Pomeroy Police Department is concerned. · Crow infonned council, according to section 737.10 of the Ohio Revised Code the Chief of Police is the executive head of the police depart· men! " under the mayor." This means that the chief of police is subject to the orders of the mayor. Crow further stated the Chief of Police is appointed by the Mayor with the advice and consent of the village council ; the Chief of Police must be a resident of the Village of Pomeroy six months after his appointment by the Mayor and con· firmation by the village council, ' unless said residence requirement is waived by ordinance. Spot Mirror U-Joints No . 20·1521 Police chief under mayor's supervision No . 7101 . 21 piece S'i·21 $653 Also 40 p< . S.t ... 113. 99 11·40 new belts and hoses don't cost much .•• . Parts Plus Oil Filter . M4itlgs Equipment Company will no Air Filter longer be stocking or ordering raorts Rabbit or Sorroco Stantlard Ignition for International Trucks. All existing Wire Set $720 Inventory ·is being sold at discount prices. If you wish to purchase any old ones do. item from our inventory or order Chrome Wheel Nut any Item we will be gla.d to serve ·.. $380 date. • Far Card of 5 No. 1440 3RD ST~ POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2176 Re'agan share. Reagan descri~d the unity of the convention that gave him the nomination qe's been seeking for the past dozen years, as "a dream come true" for a once-bitterly divided Republican party. " A gre_at many of us ... over the years have worried abOut and tried to ·do something abOut the divisions that so often have embittered various segements of the party and have left us a· little less than ~nited when it conies to going forth to the main mi~sion," he added. But while Reagan was con· ciliatory toward various !actions in the Republican party, he ~as already sharpening his rhetof!cal knives for the l>-~ttle agamst · President Carter's administration. "He's going to have to run on his record, and I don't think it's a reco~ I would like to run on," Reagan S8ld of Carter. He said for the last four years Democrats have controlled bOth Congress and the White H~use while bOth economic and foreign af.. .fairs have deteri!lrated to their wor· st point in decades. MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1980 35 CENTS Dra t registration to proceed as scheduled . .autostorca low As The Reverend W.H. Perrin, Pomeroy, received word today of the death of his nephew attorney Ed Rollo, 35. Rollo, a former basketball player at Bethany College in West Virginia, is known to a number of local people through his visits with the Re'v. Perrin. ' He Is survived by his wife, Connie and three sons, Ed, Jay and Lance. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO., 'INC. GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT "BRAND NAMES YOU CAN T~UST" As would resist all attempts to divert · the focus of the campaign from Car· ter to the policy differences between Bush and Reagan that surfaced when the two fonner rivals com· peted for the nomination that Reagan eventually won. "Those who want to seek some lit· Ue difference or remind sumeone of something out of the past, I'm just not going to be part of that anymore," Bush said. lie said he would attempt to show the " bond," the. "comrrion ground" and the "common purpose" he said he and • ·Parts Plus Ed Rollo th~t Detroit Friday for a round of thank· you meetings and receptions with convention, party and campaign of· ficials. With Bush - a GOP. moderate to balance Reagan's conservative image - at his side, . Reagan repeated 'his gospel of party unity over a nd over. Republicans can win not only the presidency, but also the Senate and ·House, for the first time in three decades, if they remain united, Reagan said. Bush, a former CIA director and envoy to the United Nations, said he to be followed by their first ra lly of the general election campaign at a nearby shopping center. Mter a frenetic week of morning· to,night meetings at the Republican National Convention, Reagan's three days of California vacationing will be followed by another three days of strategy _and planning sessions with Bush and senior staff members from both of their carh· paign organizations. .Mter the convention closed Thur· sday with Reagan's acceptance speech, the 6!f-yearo()ld former California governor remained in tmts JULY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES . SAVE 20% • 30% EVEN .SO% Emergency $quad run$ EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1, 1980 you until . DETROIT (AP) - With calls for . party unitJ, Honald Reagan and Georg'e Bush opened their Republican campaign for the White House with a rally Saturday and then held private sessions later to map out their strategy. With the cheers of Republicans who nominated him .for president sWI fresh in his memory, Reagan later headed for California and three days of relaxation and horseback riding at his Santa Barbara ranch. On his way back to California, : Reagan is to visit vice presidential running mate Bush's Houston home, ELBERFELD$ G&J AUTO PARTS Darrell Marr Funeral services for Darrell Marr, 19, Letart Route 1, who died late We4nesday at his lwme as a result of an apparently self-uiructed gunshot wound to the head, will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason. The Rev. Bobby Woods will officiate at the service; burial will follow in the Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. today. Mr. Marr, the son of Gerald and Helen Marr, Letart Route I, WIIS a 1979 graduate of Wahama High School. Cuyahoga County party Chairman Robert J . Hughes, who was involved . with Rhodes in the effort to push Ford for the vice presidency, showed there was resentment· as well among party moderates. Unlike Rhodes, who described Reagan's acceptance speech . as "tremendous," Hughes said it was lacking in specifics. He said conServatives will resent efforts by the Reagan staff to negotiate wih Ford on the vice presidency. Hughes said, "They don't like the attempt to deal with Ford. They may pout as the weeks Wlfold. They don't like (former Secretary of State Henry) Kissinger. To them, he · represents the Eastern esljtblish- Rally opens GOP campaign for White House I . I NOTICEJ I. .. ... c..,..·----.. $1' I""••••• r\.TrJp .lniUMIKI C.rry _ I '~ l ~ ' ~.6 ~,, I1 '0 • - . .. S,.rt ltlt . OR Vec.tlotl ' I Off f. retail pr1ce • co._. , w;lfl on ony Got 1JKEEP YOU belts. WAGNEA·~. . - - - - - · CMptO · · - - - - G&·J AUTO PARTS - our OF TROUBLF • ' Disc·Brake P'ds Only $895 . Axle Set - ~- ·~~- · Extended forecas!, Ohio weather . , '• . I . . ..· · · The three member of the pAnel were Chief Judge Joseph S. Lord; Judge Max Rosen of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the Third District; and District Judge Edward Classified •... ·.. ~ .. .. ......•. , . • . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . ll-2-7 N. Cahn. Farm news .·..........••..'......... ~· .......•..... C+7 The case before them dates back ·'IJfestyle .•. ..... .. . . •.. .• .... .. .... .. . ...•...... B-1-8 .to 1971 when draft-aged men .I..«al .. , .•.... ...•..• •. ~ ..•...•. .. . ....... . . • .. : A-2-8 challenged the requirement • to State and national ........•.....•..• , •..•..•••• .•..• . I>-1 register for the draft during the Viet· SJ)Orts-. ·:• . . . . • . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. • . . • . . . . . . . . C·l·S nam War, contending they were har· T\" guide . • • . • . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Insert med by "gender classification ." The Selective Service System's $8 \• million draft registration program is designed to collect the names and addresses of young men in case they · Exteoded Forecast- Monday through Wednesday: Continued wann and . are needed in a nationa l emergency. Here, basically, is the registration humid Monday and Tuesday. Turning cooler Wednesday with a chance of plan : thunderstorms. Hlgbs in the 90s Monday and Tuesday and in the 80s Wed· The signup takes place at the nesday. _. · ·nation's appr6ximately 34,000 post ' offices, where registration cards Hazy, warm and humid. High Sunday in the mid 90s. The cha~ce of rain is Continued on A·2 ro percent. "' • . Inside.today ••• ~ Quality COOLING SYSTEM PARTS TO Also, according to Crow's report, section 737.19 of the Ohio Revised Code gives the police chief authority over the stationing and transfer of all deputies, officers and employes within the police department, under such general rules as ~he Mayor prescribes. The chief of police has the executive right to suspend any of the deputies, officers and employes in the village police department w~o are under his management and con· trol for incompetency, gross neglect of duty, gross immorality, habitual drunkennes, failure to obey orders given them by the proper authority for any other reasonable or jUst ca use. Under section 737.17 .I the mayor has the right to press charges again· st the police chief on the grounds of incompetewncy, inefficiency, dishonesty, drunkennes, inunoral conduct, insubOrdination, discourteous treatmeent of the public, neglect of duty, or any other act of Continued on A·2 . By JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASmNGTON (AP) - Supreme Court Justice William J . Brennan on Saturday stayed the effect of a ruling by a thre~j udge panel ,i,n Philadelphia that the government's draft registration program is un· constitutional, a Supreme Court spokesman said; The decision means the government's plan to register 4 inillion · young mel\ for the draft can proceed on schedule, beginning Monday. Registration will be mandatory, said court spokesman Barrett McGurn. ''This is the relief we were looking for, " said Justice Department spokesman Mark Sheehan. The government began frantic legal maneuvers Friday, when a special three-j~dge federal panel in Philadelphia, considering a If-year· old draft case, declared the Selec· live Service Act unconstitutional because it fails to include women. ln its plea to Brennan for a stay, the Justice Department argued that registration should proceed pending a review of the Philadelphia court's ruling by the full Supreme Court, probably next !ali. The high court has never ruled on the issue of discrimination based on sex in registering for the draft A Supreme Court spokesman said the govenunent's request for a stay and responses from lawye rs for the plaintiffs in the Philadelphia draft s ase were forwarded to Brennan on Saturday. The justice is spending the weekend at his summer home.on Nantucket Island, Mass. Friday's court order was the most serious blow yet to President Car· ter's attempt to revive draft registration. Administration of. ficials had feared such a ruling and sought to head it off by requesting that women as .well as men be registered. Congress rejected the in- • elusion of women, however, in appropriating funds to enact registration. One Selective Service System source, who asked not to he quoted by name, acknowledged that the ·new constitutional questions surrounding the issue ·will hinder compliance to registration. In their 11nanimous !'llling, the three judges in Philadelphia said they could not accept the notion that "women can contribute to the military only as volunteers and not as inductees." ' · " The compl ete exclusion of women from the pool of registrants does not serve 'important govern· mental objectives' and is not 'substantially related' to any alleged government intersts," they said in a 43-page opinion. "Thus the military ·Selective Service · Act un· constitutionally discriminates bet· .. , -- DON NAUS, Sports Editor of tl)e Gallipolis Daily Tribune explains the training and skills needed to become a journalist. The presentation was all part of the CETA Career Day, held yesterday at Rio Grande College. Story and more piC\w:es are on Bl. Fate of hostages uncertain By Tbe Associated Press the start of its investigation . In my Iranian President AbOlhassan personal view, however, I don't Bani-Sadr says it is possible Iran's think the Parliament will make its Parliament will take up the fate of decision to coincide with the U.S. the 52 American hosfages in the near presidential election. But there is a future, a Japanese newspaper ~epor· possibility that we will hastily Iackie ted Saturday. the problem." The independent, massAccording to the newspaper, Bani· circulation Yomiuri Shim bun, one of Sadr also said: -After settlement of the· top newspapers in Japan , said the hostage issue, "We will be able Bani.Sadr made the statement in an to normalize relations with the exclusive interview Friday in United States, even on a broader Tehran with Kazuro Yamamoto, front, if the United States changes chief of the paper's foreign news . its foreign policy towards Iran." deparlr]lent. - President Carter's election Asked whether ·there may be an strategy would have no affect on early · setUement on the qu·estion of Iran. He expected "little change, the Americans, who ended their 37th whether Carter or Reagan becomes week in captivity today, Yamamoto president, in America 's Iranian quoted · the Iranian president as polict." saying: The Japanese report came one "The decision will be made by the ·day after the Iranian Pa.rliament . l;'arliament. We will have to wait for cleared its final organizational hur· Conventions PEKING (AP) The People's Daily, trying to explain a poUtical system utterly different from China's, told its 6.5 million readers Saturday that American political conventions are like circuses and running for president, like climbing amounlain. In a dispatch from Detroit by Wang Fei , the newspaper's Washington correspondent, it lx· plained the Republican Party con· vention which ended Thursday closed ",amid thunderous applause, drwns and music." In democracy of the American type, such convocations are ci~cus shows-People's Daily bizarre dresses bearing buttons •nd ribbons in support of Republican presidential ca ndidate Ronald Reagan, he said. "Start a march which will. enable the U.S. to become great again" was Reagan's slogan, correspondent Wang wrote.". apparer.tly a Chinese translation of.this year's Republic~n Party slogan : "Together - A New Beginning." Some people, he said, calleq the slogan " half·boast intended to win .votes and . half-longing for the 'Golden Dollar Empire'. " "Can they actually realize the 'American dream' when the WQrld described as ''circus s hows,'' it said. sitlljltion has undergone such great The Chinese reporter wrote that. changes? Can this ambitious slogan the convention auditQfium bOiled actually be realized•" Wang wrot~, with thousands of people - orators Convention speakers attacked thE "' trying to speak 011er the din ; "errors, failures, wavering in· delegates Ialking ~nd laughing; · competence and hunliliation of the television reporters constantly ' Carter administration," he said. . squeezing through the crowds. China is clearly worried abOut a Delegates wore cowbOy hats and Reagan presidency lleca• it fears • die, eleGting six laymen to the Guardian Council, which will judge all legislation according to Islamic precepts. The election removed another obstacle to a parliamentary debate on the hostages' fate, ordered by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Iran's revolutionary leader. Khomeini, meanwhile, today ordered Iran's anny conunander to "wipe out all contamination" from his forces following last week's announced discovery of a plot against · the regime and subsequent arrests of 500 people, including many military men. Bakhtiar, the last prime minister under the de]iosed sbah, was the target of an attempted assassination early Friday at his suburban Paris apartment. A three-man squad, posing as journalists, got as far as Continued on A·2 he wiU try to reestablish some sort of official ties with Taiwan. But Wang reported Reagan was coruiidered by many to be the " hope" of the United States and of "free people." He said Republicans wanted to restore prosperity to the u.s. economy; America's position as . a world leader and u.s. military superiority over the Soviet Union. He noted that the plank in the . Republican Party platfonn rescin· ding support for- the Equal RJghts Amendment drew the greatest at· tention and 12,000 persons demon· strated against it. · He also described the confusion surrounding Reagan's chOice of George Bush as his running mate only hours lifter it appeared fanner President Gerald Ford would get the l9b: . . . • y Reagaq)lettled on Busp, a bitter political foe, because of political nec9'1Sity and not personal preferenContin~ on A·2 �• · A-3- The Sunday Tlm""s-Sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1980 A-2~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel, ,Sunday, July 20, 191!0 Par.is police arrest two • more assassln ,suspects Draft registration•.• (Continued from pa ge A · 1) .: and infonnational booklets are made available. A few postal · stations operated on contract in such .. places as drug and grocery stores do ..· nottoparticipate. ,_, Men born in 1960 register starting Monday, and those born in 1961, the following week. In January, men born in 1962 register. After that, ~ youths will sign up when they • I;Jecome 18 years old. .•' Registrants are· asked to show some identification and to list their name, sex, date of birth, Social Security number, c1irrent address, .. permanent address, and current .: telephone number. There is also a •. box to check if they want to be con' · tacted by armed forces recruiters. . Persons who feel strongly about ·. the matter can write "CO," for con·- •. scientious objector, on their card& · Doing that, however, does not .:. gUarantee conscientious objector " status. That can only be decided by a . draft board when registrants are , · classified. are no draft cards, but -. about 90 days after registration youths recei.ve a letter confinning that they signed up. There are two copies, so one can be sent back to correct any errors or used later as a change-of-address form. The only young men exempted from registration are those on active : duty in the anned forces or at , ·. • military academies and non· :~· · inunigrant aliens. • By JACK A. SEAMONDS Alsoelated Press Writer .; COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- About 210,000 Ohio men begin a march on . · the state's post offices Monday to · :: • register for the military draft. ' Anti-<lraft protests are planned in ·:.. Columbus and Cleveland, but most !, of the demonstrators are from an ;.· older age group than the 19 and 20 .~ . year olds who are to sign up. .. . It might be different if the man ~- · who would direct Implementation of ·:: the Selective Service system in Ohio .~ · had his way. He wants to move r· beyond registration to physicals and ; - cla.sslflcation. That- as well as con· scription would require .; . congressional authorization. ... Columbus area postmaster Gene ·; · Scott said he expects no problems. . ~ "The only thlrig I can think of is that -)·. Monday is a busy day for mail, and i we might have some long lines," · number. Each registrant is to be asked for identification "so they can't register ' their buddies," the postmaster said. Scott said the forms will he forwarded to Internal Revenue Service regional centers for data processing. Once the infonnation is on computer tapes, it will be . forwarded to the Selective Service office in Washington. Selective Service officials there said no attempt will be made now to determine draft status, exemptions or deferments. Selective Service spokeswoman Joan Lamb said failure to register is a felony punishable by a $10,000 fine, Imprisonment or both. "We believe that penalty reflects the mOO<! of Congress that service to the country is a widespread responsibliity," she said. · Once the initial crush of 19 and 20 year olds is past, those who tum 19 after Jan. 1, 1961 -willluive 30 days before and after their birthday to register, Ms. Lamb said. Afew.volunteers are to be found in each community to serve as temporary draft board members in the event of a national emergency. She said the li_elective Service system now has illQ full-time employees, .compared to a Vietnam War peak of7,!)00. In a memo sent to postmasters last week, the U.S. Postal Service advised them not to worry about an· ti-registration protests that don't interfere with postal activities. "Peaceful protest is part of traditional American freedom of speech and shoilld not be considered a problem," It said. Among the groups planning to picket in front of the . Federal Building In Ohio's capital · is the Columbus Anti-Draft Campa}gn and the Mid-Ohio Life Community. Spokesmen 511id the protest will include speakers and music. Demonstrations are planned in the state's other major cities. At least one man says registration isn't enOugh. "Registration should have been done long ago, and I personally believe we · should be giving physicals and considering draft status," ·Frank Peterfy said. A for· 111er Columbus, police officer, he heads the Ohio reserve unit of selective service workers and the reserve unit in the Columbus area. Other units 1 are In Cincinnati and Clevet!d. "If you consider we have to call ' eight registered men to get one qua!Wed for the serVice, you can see the number of people we're dealing with," Peterfy said. "Registration is a barometer, but physicals and so pn would put us .In a better po(lture "to respond to an emergency." \ • no plans of leaving France for the PARIS (AP) - Police Saturday depDS!'d Shah Mohammad Reza moment. arrested two more persons suspec- Pahlavi. However, a witness at the Since fleeing Iran in the face of led of taking part in the attempted scene reported seeing five persons. Khomeinl's Moslem revolution In Police refused to give any details assassination of former Iranian FebruarY 1979, Bakhtiar · has Premier Shahj,our Bakhtiar at his oftoday's arrests. emerged as a key leader of the exile Nd'r would they comment on press suburban Paris apartment, police opposition to Khomeini. reports that the leader of the death sources said. B3khtiar said that no matter what squad bas been identified as a com· Bakhtiar escaped injury Friday the nationality of the attackers, when the would·be assassins, posing mender of. the Palestine Liberation there was no doubt "that they were Organization's AI Fatah guerrilla as repOrters, failed to force their organized, paid and dispatched by way past the reinforced door of his army. Mr: Kbomeini and his clique." He The French news-agency Agence apartment. said the attempt on his life w:as a France-Presse, quoting unidentified Three persons - all of whom ''risk of the job" that he said would informed sources, said the squad police said identified themselves as "only increase the disdain and averPalestinians - w~re arrested after a leader was 29-yl!ar-old Abou Mazem, sion" . against the present governshootout that left a policeman and a known by the code name Allis Nacment in Iran. woman neighbor dead and three cache. It said he was a member of '"If Mr. Khomeini llttacks me, it is other policemen and one of the gun- the AI Fatah central committee and because he knows that during 40 a resident of Damascus, Syria. men wounded. years of political life I have had no Bakhtiar, 65, told a French A pollee spokesman said Friday HONOR RECRUIT- Seamlin· weak point, neither material nor Recruit Cilarles P. Caldwell, , there was no evidence that more television interviewer that he would moral. I have struggled against dicthan three persons were involved in continue his struggle against the U..S. Naval Reserve, was presentatorship in all of its forms," he said. the attempt to kill Bakhtiar, the Ia~ Islamic government of Ayatollah · ted a Certificate of HoQor Friday Iranian premier appointed by Ruhollah Khomeini, and sa(d he had in Orlando, Fla., after being seleeted Honor Reerult of hl& company. He Is the ol Mr. ud 1\lrs. Daua Caldwell, Columbus, and grandson of Mr. and Mn. Rhodes did mit speak during the E.E. Caldwell, GallipoUa. CaJd. By ROBERT E. MUJ.ER address. He called the speech session. That prompted an old well Is a gradWite of Gallla ''tremendous.'' Associated Press Writer friend, former Gov. Arch A. Moore A~ademy High School and atThe national commiteee is DETROIT (AP) -Gov. James A. Jr. of West Virginia, to say to tended Rio Grancje College before Rhodes appears excited about the required by party rule to meet for . Rhodes from the podium: "If this is entering the service. prospects of a Ronald Reagan organizational purposes within 15 any indication of your service, your presidency, judginj! from his words days of the start of the convention.. quietness is appreciated." and actions last week at the · Without dissent, it reelected forRhodes, elec;ted national commer U.S. Sen. Bill Brock of TenRepublican National Convention. mitteeman from Ohio this ~ring, Mter the conclave ended' Thur- nessee as chairman. Betty Heitman said he did not want to say anything sday night , Rhodes stayed over a of Washington, D.C. was elected_co(Continued fro·m page A -1) at his first meeting. " I just want to day for .a meeting of the GOP chairman and Jean Birch of MonBakhtiar's apartment door before a listen," he said. , ...., gunfight erupted in which a French "National Coiiunittee, to which he tsna was re-named secretary. was recently elected. policeman and a woman neighbor But then he held an impromptu were killed and several other pernews conference to talk about ooe of sons wounded, including one of the his favorite subjects~ jobs for inner attackers. cities. Rhodes said he already has · All three would-be assassins were submitted a plan to the GOP captured and told police they were presidential candidate, to create one Arabs. . 1n Tehran, a group calling itself million inner city jobS in the next five years. the Guards of Islam said in a He described it after the meeting statement broadcast on Tehran at which Reagan and his running radio that it had condemned "the mate, George Bush, made brief traitor Bakhtiar" to death but made talks aimed generally at appealing _no mention of the assassir]ation at· for party unity. Rhodes chatted with tempt. both briefly. Iranian authorities, chiefly judge In his jobs plims, Rhodes, Sadegh Khalkhali, have said death· squads will track down-Bakhtiar. basically, wants to give industries tax breaks if they will build factories . But Khalkbali told reporters in to provide jobs in inner cities. Tehran he had not ordered Friday's Rhodes said he think Reagan will assasSination attempt. · i, · SCott said. ' 10therwise, we're ready. give the plan serious condition and if Bakhtiar, who was unharmed, The forms are here and all our perelected will use an of part of it. blamed the attack on ''professionals SOJUiel are trained." "They'll probably improve all of the goverrunent ip Tehran sent to Registration is painless, he said. . this, " he said. · France.'' . "There really lm't much to it He called the program a job-gain, ': ' the form is pretty simple, really," tax-loss .approach - jobs would be ·,; ' Scott said. Information to be written gaihed _and taxes lost by the federal ·: on the single-page form includes treasury. But he said the newly em· name, current address, pennanent played workers would come off address, date of birth, and telephone (Continued from pageA-1) welfare roles and start paying inmisfeasance, malfeasance or non- come and other taxes. ' feasance in the performance of ,Jiis Rhodes said the plan would be self· official duty by filing charges with balancing and may increase federal the village council. Hearings would revenues over the l~ng haul. "Pve take place on this charge by the lilready given It to Reagan. I think council and it would take a two- they'll use at least part of it. I think thirds vote of the members of coun- they probably will Improve It," the are taking shape as surely as af- cil to suspend or remove the police governor said. . By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL ternoon clouds herald a thun· chief. Anoelated Press Writl!l' , Reagan, In his acceptance speech derstorm. DETROIT (AP) - Now that Crow said it was his opinion that at the closing session of the GOP 'JAPANESE FIREMEN bave to stay ill tip-top eoadlllonThe Democrats really don't want the mayO!' is the executive head of national convention Thursday night, you've slept through the Republican at least II tbey practice tbe acrobatic tecbalques used by flremau duriDI tbe couutry's feudal Edo period. This stuut it too easy. "The smoothest cut and the police department and that the mentioned inner cities as one of the convention, prepare for the other was amoug many demoustrated at a reeeul Grand goys. The Democrats will, as dried exercise In the last three chief of pollee shall perform his country's biggest problems. Firemeu'o Parade ill fokyo. decades was the renomination of dutieS under the guidelines of the Democrats do, have a political Rhodes said he was happy that •••• brawl, and It couldn't happen In a Richard Nixon in 1972, and that was Mayor. The village council does not Reagan mentioned the cities in his about as exciting as a migraine have any authority in dictating what nicer place than Madison Square headache," says John C. White, the police officers do or don't do Garden. • other than the following: ( I). Council In Detroit, as speaker ' after . chairman of the Democratic Party. Th~ main bout in New York, of controls the budget of the police speaker said the same things in not course, is J. Carter v. E. Kennedy, department; (2) council has to conso different ways, the sound could be •• heard of television sets being clicked with Carter the overwhelming cur ih the appointment of any mem· nff across the land. · favorite to hold the title. Unlike ber of the police department,(3) The Detroit, where the main bout was for council has the authority to suspend It was the country clult set in charge of the Chamber of Comsecond billing, the vice presidential or remove a police officer .with the card in New York will most likely go Mayor's recommendation,(4) coun· merce Fourth of July picnic: a lot of Association with a record of 110 and period. In 1933 Josh hit 75 homers in GALLIPOLIS - In 1933 one of the cil bas to concur in the appointment • speeches, a lot of patriotism and a to Walter Mondale by default. 56, making it the winning est team In 150 games_He averaged over 70 per "The Republican convention was of any member of the police depart· greatest baseball teams ·of all times ~ lot of good manners. Diversity Columbus historY. Nine of the Red· in his four years with Pit' year played at Kanauga against Gallla's a very depressing sight," White mewnt after the six months ~ fiickered to infant death in combirds later had fine Major League tsburgh, but since the_ Crawfords semi-pro Silver Bridge club. The says. "They have a very narrow probation period. • •' mittees. Even Henry Kissinger, the careers including Jack Rothrock, played 30 or so games again$! semiteam in question was the Pittsburgh :: · object of deep conservative distaste, view of the worlil. They remind me Council agreed with the opinion as Whitehead and Bill Delan• Burgess pro teams like Kanauga it would be Crawfords. Probably few people of the pr~acjlers who shout 'the end did Cl\arles Knight, attorney for - got on a~d off the stage without cey. . . difficUlt to compare Gibson with have ever heard of the Crawfords of the world is coming.,.; Chief Charles 1\lcKinney. being booed. In a nip B!ld tuck affair the Silver Ruth. Chief McKinney will have charge and yet they had on the field that day Actually, when one thinks about it, . . , Republican co-chairman Mary Bridge came from behind on a triple There are some New Yorkers who t' Crisp, critical of her party's abanBarry Goldwater did just about say of scheduling the work duties of the in Kanauga five future members ri by Bruce Willough to win 9-7. Of the claim that Gibson is the only man baseball's hall--of!fame - Josh Gibthat . police officers. •: doning the Equal Rights Amend· 20 or sO games that ColUmbus played ever to hit a ball out of Yankee convention will be'less Attending were Mayor Clarence ' son, Satchel Paige, Judy Johnson, -. ment and no longer welcome, waron this tour of Ohio, the Silvers ; bled'her bitter swan song in the mor- show business and more sub- Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Betty Cool Papa Bell and Oscar Stadium. Another Gibson blast in owned the only win over them. New York was taped at 700 feet. Gi)). stance," says Tim Kraft, President Baronick, Larry Wehrung, Rod Charleston. ning when television is game shows In 1934 the Silvers also bad a semi· son was alSo the only man ever to hit The reason that few people have 1andsoaps. . Carter's campaign manager. "()qr Karr, Bill Young and Harold Brown, pro team and one of their games was four homers in one game out of mon· ~ Meanwhile in New York, the Gar- speakers will address themselves to council members and Clfarles ever heard of the Crawfords is that against another famous black team . they were a black team playing in-an · strous Griffith Stadium in : den - a storied fight arena - is the future. Our speakers won't dwell Knight, attorney. - the Homestead Grays. The Grays Washington. era when Negroes were excluded • beginning to look like a convention in endless repetition as in Detroit in won nine straight pennants in the Then there was Judy Johnson, a from the Major Leagues. In 1933 and •. hall. :The podium is up, although it personal attackS on Republicans. Negro National League (1937-1945). great infielder and Cool Papa Bell, It several years thereafter blaeks had ' hasn't been painted and covered. They just had one persistent policy: The Grays had one Hall-of-farner was said that Willie Msys was the their own leagues and the Crawfords : The anchor booths are taking shape attack on Carter and Mondale. Buck Leonard, who' was second only only player who could match Bell for were strong in the early 1930s. In <Continued from page A 1) ' : for the Aug. 11 start. And the fights to Gibson in hilling the long ball. versatility. Oscar Charleston ivas ce, Wang wrote. 1933 and 1934 theCrawfords traveled The Silver Bridge roster included. the manager and also a good first "So this is politics, American through the south against the Dizzy John McAfee and Dick Gallagher of baseman. style," he said_ Dean All-Stars .and more than. held Ironton, Brisker of Jackson, Pat . Silver Bridge had a fine team ~ith He added that presidential· cam- their own. --- junll~ ~imoDuncan of Coalton · (former Cln· Clarence Fisher of Letart, West Publlabed every SWiday by '!be Oho Vllley PubllllunfCo.- Mullimedla, Inc. In fact one of the greatest games paigning is like climbing a mountain L<Uen ol ...,Woo aro w.\cuned. They llli!uld be lea Ilion 300 wmlaiGII{I (or IUbJecllO roduccinnati Red) and Davis, Gilmore, Virginia · (formerly of the and that Reagan and Bush had only ever recorded was a 17 inning 1~ Uail by the editor) and must be odped with the llignee'a · N._ may be wllhbeld upon Bradshaw, Patrick brothers and Washington Senators), Howard Har· publication. ~er~ 01\ requat. names "'rill be dJaclOHd. Letten llhou1d be in cood lute, advictory by 5iltchel Paige over Dizzy g~>ne halfway "to the power of the dmlln& Issues, ncilpe......UU... · Tippy Dye from Gallipolis and dway and Dick Dunkle, veterans of . Deljn. It is estimated that Paige, White House." · GAU.IPili.UI . Pomeroy. The hitting of 'Duncan, the Mid-AUantic League. · The for· . DAILY 111llllllll!" · whose career stretched from 1926 to C Thlnl Ave., Galllpolla, OIUo 41131. Brisker and Gallagher bad the mer was from Mercerville. 1965, pitched in over 2,500 games as Publlllled every--day evening ..copt-Salilrday. 8e<ond CloD Pooioge Paid at Gallipolis, . , ~. OhloM!. SLOPPINESS CAUSE Silvers leading 6-li in the eighth However, the Silvers were nu match · · a pro. In one year Satchel made 134 THE DAILY SENTINEL SAN FRAi';CISCO ' (AP) - Two appearances. He also was r,eputed to .before Tex Burnett and Harry as Pittsburgh won . 1~. The fans . . 111 COWt Sl., Pomeroy, 0 . 1$711. Published day.....,. Uctpl5alunlay. E.'..ted spllls of potentially deadly have pitched 47 no hit games; Paige WilliaQJS rallied the Grays for a 7~ were treated to along towering blast ., second cla.u rnai.Unlmatter at Pomeroy, Ohio Poll Office. , By carTior dally and SWiday$1,00 per-- M....- route IUO per month. plutonium at the Lawrence Liver· was the only Crawford to_tnake it in win. The win put the Grays reeord in by Gibson that almost landed in the ' NUUL more National Laboratory in April 1 1934 at 28 and -2 with wins over pro Ohio River. . the Majors as the others were too old . SUB.SCI\IPTION RATES 'lbeGalllpoUa Dolly Tribune in Ohio and West Vlr&illla onoyear$&'1.111; llixmootho $17.10; 0..... were caused by sloppiness, a Depar- when Jackie Robinson broke the and semi-pro teams. To show that the Silvers coached ...,tho $10.10. Ellewhere $31.00 per yell'; llix montluo $211.00; three manlba fli.OO; motor roo,. tment of Energy report says. by "Rags" Clendenin were no easy The Silvers, who . played most of' , color line. At the age of 42, rookie IUO-Chly. . The Dall)' SenUnel, ono yeor $1!.00; Sli moolhall7.50; three monlhl $211.1!1. Ebewbero131l.OO; The report, released Friday, said Satchel Paige helped Cleveland win mark, that same year they lleat the . their regular semi-pro games with a lllCIIIlhl $21).00; lhne monthlfli.OO. some plutonium was released into . a perutant In 1948. ,; Columbus Redbirds, who · had jus~ • - leSser learn tbafl ~hat one that .I -,.,1, 11ixThe , AllooiOiod l'reN II '""''uslv.el~ e~utted> lei the -~ f!O:IIll>l\<aUon ol all nen ililpolcbol the air outside the lab in dne of the · ~ totherd...,....andabo ll\ilociit nf)i\~l>lhlllftfhOieln. · ' · three weeks before won the Little almost Ulll!et Homestead, oonlinued Son\e who saw him play (like Diz' ' leaks, but no health threatresulted .. zy Dean) say that Josti Gibson was World Series over Buffalo. TJu! Redinto 1935 when interest lit, them _,_,_...,,.._..,,_ The laboratory conducts nuclear- the best long ball hitter in that birds had won the American . sagged. - James Sands. , ----~------.~--~~---------,r--------------­ weapons research. 41 ... 'rhere .. r -~- son , Rhodes meets with GOP committee • Fate ... Police... Democrats convention will ~ lle . :f' heldoin New York Cjty :t ~.. :t•• :t~ Kanauga was host in one of Gallia 's i 'greatest semi-pro games ever in '33 ::; 5 • "Our Conventions ... ientbttl ·. •. .•• . tvll')l- • • I • ' ' Court ends 37 cases· Pair. taken to penal center by Meigs County deputies POMEROY - Dennis Butcher and .. Tonuny Romine were transported to .. ·the Ohio Penal Reception and Medical Center at Columbus Thursday by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department to begin serving sen· tences both received in Meigs Coun. ty Common Pleas Court. Butcher was found guilty by Judge . John Bacon and was sentenced to . five years to 25 years for aggravated _ trafficking in drugs and under Ohio · law muilt serve five years. Romine pled guilty to a bill of Information charging cultivating marijuana. He was sentenced to a term of six months to five years. The sheriff's department is also investigating three thefts, a breaking and entering,. an automobile accident and a vehicle · fire. Three area men are in Meigs County Jail in connection with the theft of money and food stamps from ·-:. a car on Snowball Hill Th rsday af· ternoon. Charged with theft was 23-year-old Monte Riffle, Pomeroy. Charged with receiving and disposing ci stolen property were Steve McGrath, 1~, Rutland aQd Kenny White, 37, Pomeroy. White's charge was a felony due to a prior theft offense . . Accordihg to reports, one of the suspects allegedly took $50 and some food stamps from a woman's pocketbook in a car while another suspect was using the telephone of the theft ' victim. Possible charges are pending against a fourth individual. The sheriff's department and the railroad detectives are investigating the theft of a rail saw, a rail drill and three railroad jacks. The items were stolen' Thursday night or early Friday morning from the Hobson Yards. Bureau of Criminal Investigation Agent Herman Henry is .assisting the sheriff's department in the Investigation of the breaking and en· terlng of the Pomeroy Gun Club located on CR 25 near Meigs l:ligh School. . Entry was made by breaking out a rear window. A metal cabinet was turnedoverbutnotopened . <cGun Club officials informed the Sheriff that money is never left in the puilding. The sheriff's office was also notified of the theft of a handgun and ammunition from a private residence. " Rancllil Roberts, Racine told the deP&rtment that sometime during the last month a Smith/ Wesson Combat Masterpiece revolver, a holster and a box of shells were taken from the bedroom of his home. A Reedsville man was injured when he was struck by the open door of a passing van ':'hursday morning at 12:10. Micilael Wilson was standin& beside a vehicle stopped along SR 124 near his residence and was struck by · the open door of a van driven by Dan Crislip, Long Bottom. The Tupper Plains Emergnecy Squad responded and transported Wilson to St. Joseph Hospital where he was treated and released. The incident is still under investigation. The department also responded to a vehicle fire at6 :44 p.m. Ffiday. A 1969 Ford van owned and operated by Robert Bailey was destroyed by fire. The Chester Township Fire Oepartment respon· ded to the call. No injuries were reported. Patrol cites driver after .mishap GALUPOUS - One driver was cited by the Gallia-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol, following an accident at 2:08 p.m. Friday near the approach ramp of the Silver Memorial Bridge. According to the patrol, Sarah Shields, 20, Mason , was preparing to make a left tum on Rt. 7. lis she turned, southbound vehicle driven by Rebecca Newell, 28, Main St., Cheshire, crashed into the Shields vehicle. There was moderate hillcrest. In order to avoid hitting a slow damage to both vehicles . Shields was ·cited for failure to moving vehicle also headed east and Yield while turning left. A passenger driven by Carol Kidwell, '22, Rt. 3, in the Shields car, Velma Zuspan, 60, Gallipolis, Jones swerved his vehicle Mason, claimed injury and was and wentjnto a ditch, hitting a con·c rete drive. taken to Holzer Medical Center. Neither driver was cited in a 4:1d There was no contact between the p.m. accident on Rt. 588, near Twp. vehicles. Damage to the Jones auto Rd. 50. WllS moderate. Jones clalmed in· Patrol said Randy Jones, 17, Rt. 3, jury, but was not treated. There was GallipPiis, driving east, came over a no citation . Electric firms major contributors COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Reprts show that three northern Ohio electric utility companies were the major contributors to a committee which spent $118,053 in defeating Issue 1 on Ohio's June ballot. Contributions from the Cleveland Electric Illuminating, Ohio Edison and Toledo Edison companies were listed in post-primary campaign spending reports filed with the Ohio secretary of state's office. The deadline for candidates and Sixty women • protesting recent coup issue promoters to file the financial information was 4p.m. Friday. Issue 1 was rejected by voters in the June ·3 primary. It •was a proposed constitutional amendment that would have allowed municipal electric systems in the state to jointly operate power plants. The Cleveland-based Citizens . Against Tax Exemption collected $30,000 from Cleveland Electric IUumiltating and a $36,800 loan from the company. · Ohioans for Economical Energy, which backed the proposal, reported expenses of $132,437 in its postprimary filing. Included were contributions during May and July of $35,000 from American Electric Power Co. of 1 New York. A pre-primary report had included a $50,000 contribution from the company on March 19. Backers of Issue 2 reported spen-ding $63,638 in its behalf. But the proposed constitntional amendment to ~elp stimulate the housing Industry also failed to win voter approval. Five contributions of f5,000 each were reported by the Ohio Committee of 1,000 - Citizens to Cut the Cost of Housing. They came from the Ohio Assoelatioo of Realtors and four northern Ohio companies. No conunlttees filed reports for other statewide issues on the June ballot. A conunittee backing Ohio Supreme Court candidate David D. Dowd Jr. of Massillon, reported ex- . · penses of $12,529 in his successp.~ bid for the' Republican nomination. He had reported expenses of $1,961 in_ his pre-primary report. Dowd edged out George C. Rogers of Whitehall for the associate justice . nomination in the only contested . Supreme Court primary race. Rogers • committee reported expenses of$175. JOHN SHUSTITZKY Corporation articles filed GALLIPOLIS - The clinic coordlllator of the Gallia Cominunity Mental Health Center has received his Ohio State Psychology license · thismonth. John Shustitzky, Ph.D:, who has been on the staff of the center since LANSING, Mich. (AP) - A judge May, 1979, iS a counseling . has denied the state attorney psychologist who came to Gallipolis general's attempt to halt sales of a from the UDiversity of Illinois in U r· book published by a Canton, Ohio, bans-Champaign. company . , To be licensed by the state, Dr. The attorney general claims the Shustltzky passed oral and written book is being advertised "with examinations. Candidates for licen· misleading infonnation. sing must hold a Doctor of Ingham County Circuit Judge Philosophy degree and work under Thomas Brown on Th)ll'sday denied the supervision of a psychologist for Attorney General Frank Kelley's at least two years. request for an injunction against In his position as clinic coor- Publishing Corp. of America of Candinator, Dr. Shustitzky directs the ton, Ohio. Mental Health Center ~ s outpatient He also denied motions . by the services in Galli a County, works as a company to dismiss Kelley's suit therapist, supervises othe r against it. Action on the lawsuit thus clinicians and facilititates the in- will proceed in circuit court. · volvement of his staff in conununity Luis Fernandez, assistant atprojects. torney general, said Kelley's suit Dr. Shustitzky is looking forward alleges advertisements for the book to continued work with staff and to "Seven Steps to Freedom" violates developing a closer working the Miehigan Consumer Protection relationship with community groups Act in what it promises to ,instruct and agencies. readers. COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - Sixty women protesting the Bolivian military coup tried to force their way into the United Nations women's conference here Friday • and skirmished with Dai!lsh police before they were locked out. Several ;l of the women appeared to have been ·- ~ hurt in the clash. ~ Bolivia's military overthrew In/-.:.....~ terim President Lidia Gueiler and blocked the return to power of leftist former president Hernan Siles Ztiazo who had been expected to succeed Mrs. Gueiler after the country's recent elections. It was the .. South American nation 's !89th coup .. in 155 years of independence. The Latin American women and ' their sympathizers burst into the building where the conJerence was I being held. Officers warned them in Spanish to leave within five minutes and when the women did not move, the police roughly bundled them through the doors, dragging some along the ground. Some weeping women seemed to "be hurt. One had her arm bandaged. The protesters were part of a group holding a parallel women's conference near the site where 1,500 " delegates from 141 nations are meeting to map a plan of action for the remaining five years of the U.N. Decade of Women. Their goal is to Improve the conditions of women throughout the world. The U.S. delegation presented a " draft proposal for an "aggressive" · program to help women refugees SCONES AND TEA, perltapa? Load-.sltave tatea to eat· across the world, and the timing of lq ouldoon liD warm dayo aloa1 Caanoa Strel!t beaeatb . •" the move Friday was seen as part of tile dome of St. Paul'• Catbedral. · :.. an effort to distract attention 'from ... the polemics that have disrupted the ·· conference. " Commenting on the incidents that :· have plagued the conference, U.S . Shipm~fnts total 7. 7 million tons • delegate Mary King told The " Associated Press that "mounting frustration is' discernible among the For the first six months of this ' women here that the conference is CLEVELAND (AP) _: Shipments year, \bout 23.6 mlllion tons of ore .. being side-tracked." ~h~ said Third of iron ore from U.S. Great La~es .. World women deplored ·the .ex- , .II?~ Iota~~ !IIOre than '/,7 nulbon have left U.S. Great Lakes ports, tlie ,', ·" penditure of so much money 'to get gross tops last month, compared &ssoclation said. That compares here for nothing more than quarrels · with 8.9 'million tons during June with 24.3 million tons shipped during - over Palestine and other political 1979, according to the American Iron the first six months of 1979 . . issues. Ore Association. - . . Forfeiting bonds were LarrY BlrPOMEROY - Fifteen defendants chfield, Albany, $35.50, !allure to were lined and 22 others forfeited yield; Ralston D. He!DSfY. Mlnet" bonds in Meigs County Court Wedsville, Roger A. Holsinger, Reednesday. sville, Gordon. C. f. Ruuell,. UrFined lt' Judge Patrick Q!Brien bana, Joseph Melba,'· Hunlinl&on• were Nancy Roush, Reedsville, John Victoria Taylor, Westerville, Brent Kittle, Hurricane, and Thomas L. Arnold, Minersville, ThomaS M·. · Scally , Middleport, $23 and costs Merekle, W i>oster, Clarence R. each, speeding; Charles Willis, CoulSon, Alexandria, Sidney· Fit· Grayson, Ky., $!8 and costs, speeding; Jinuny Fultineer, Jr., zgerald, Pl. Pleasant, RaYJD111111 Gallipolis, $28 and costs, speeding; Schmelzer, Lancaster, and Gary Henry Sayre, Racine, $iO and costs, Dean Gregg; Walker, W. Va., t4f1.50 failure to yield; James Cook, Mason, each, speeding; Donald W. Snider, $24 and costs, speeding; John Harrisonville, $28.50, speeding; Bieglow, Middleport, $10 and costs, Lawrence W. Friend, Columbus, stop sign violation; Rex Darst, Mid- $31.50, speeding; Michael D. AdkinS, dleport, $5 and costs, altered rear Minersville, $362.55, DWI, $112.55, bumper height; Vern Dille, Stock· reckless operation, $37.55, left of port, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; center and $62.55, failure to comply Charles Tennant, New Haven, $29 with orders; Ricky Stone, Midand costs, speeding; Mrs. Arnold E. dleport, $30.50, sloP sign, pQ.50, Wilson, Rutland, costs only, bad defective muffler; James KinnlsOD, check; Charles Sheets, Hemlock Rt. 3, Albany, $331.50, overload;· Grove, $25 and costs, speed; Gerald Darrell K. Smith, New Marshfield, M. Mohler, Middleport, $200 and and Paul E. Woods, Glouster, $40.50 costs, three days confinement, li_cen- each, overload; Clayde 0. Reitmlre, se suspended one 1nonth, DWI ; Pomeroy, $35.50, no cycle enWalter A. EUis, Rutland, $150 and dorsement; Albert S. Searles, costs, three days confinement, con- Caribu, Maine, $60.50, failure to finement suspended, failure tn stop display use tax sticker; Randall R. Moore, Syracuse, $35.50, bald tires. after accident. Judge denies .request _ Company President Benjamin Suarez said after the ruling that the · judge dimissed the injunction request because the attorney ·general did not comply with Michigan law. He said the statute requires the attorney general to inform defendants n such cases that they have a right to discuss the suit In person wltbthe attorney general's nffice. That ·in· fonnation was not provided, he said. Suarez said he believes small comapnies such as his have been targeted for such prosecutions by officials intent on protecting big business. "In our answer to the ~ plaint," he said, "we made the judge aware of the fact we feel the motivation of the attorney general . was not to protect Michigan consumers or gain compliance with the law." No date is set for trial of the suit. Suarez said that while litigation Ia pending, he will not advertise the book In Michigan newspapers to show good faith. "The book Ia beiDg sold only through qatlonal publication ads In Michigan," he Hamilton, $30 speed; Bill A. Ralston , said. 28, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, $25 speed; Paul ·smith, Jr., 57, Rio Grande, $26 ARMY APPEAUl DECISION speed; Randall K. McKenzie, Rt. 3, MILWAUKEE (AP)- The Anny Oak Hill, $27.50 overweight; Alexan- says it will appeal a U.S. District der D. Brush, 29, Sterling, $29 speed; Court ruling which overturned a James H. Cousins, Jamestown, $30 regulation prohibiting homosexuals speed; Timothy M. Hopf, 29, Colwn- from serving In the military. bus, $10 speed; Stanley W. McGuire, The appeal notice, flied Friday, Rt. 1, Crown City, $30 following too automatically stayed the ~ · closely; Delores M. Miller, 38, Oak, statement of Miriam Ben-Sba!Ciril, Ill., $30 driving across median; 32, to an Army Reserve unit bere Joseph D. Saunders, Jr., 18, while the case is considered by the Gallipolis, $30 speed; Melvin Drum- U.S. 7th Circuit Court of Appeala In mond, Rt. I, Bidwell, $31 speed; Chicago. Gladys M. Weaver, Glenwood, W. Va., $35 failure to display registration ; and Ray A. Smith, Gallipolis, $20 and costs, contempt of court. 16 cases terminated GALUPOLIS Sixteen· cases were terminated ·Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. ·Acting Judge Dean Evans fined Edna J . Neal, Gallipolis, $100 and costs for her dog's barking habits. The fine was suspended on the grounds that her barking dog be removed or kept quiet. Bruce H. Jamison, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was. fined $15 and costs for unsafe vehicle. Forfeiting bonds were Charles W. Inman, Jr., '23, Dankirk, $25 speed; Kevin D. !:lite, 23, Columbus, $27 speed; Joe B. Shumate, 40, Salisbury, N.C., $ZI speed; Beecher Davis, 73, Vinton, $28 speed; Ken· neth M. Meeham, 34, Middletown, $28 speed; Gregory L. McSwain, 26, · ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS Vofunteer workers sought for booth GALLIPOUS - Volunteers are being sought for work in the food concession stand in the Activities Building at the Gallia County Junior Fair July 28-Aug. 2.• The.Gallipolis Blue Devil Boosters Club has the food booth this sum· mer. Individuals wishing to work' ,should call W. R. (Dick) Brown, 4461960, or 446-3011. . The Blue Devil Boosters will hold a club meeting in, the Activities Building on Friday, July 25, at 7:30 An Admiral dehumidifier can p.m. to go over this year's work schedule . It was pointed out all workers must have food handler permits. The permits may be obtained at the Gallia County Health Department. UNIT CAlLED HERTZ The modern unit_for measUring electromagnetic wave frequeneies is called a hertz. · malc'e vour basement or ottlor #MJJp area more comfortable bv taking the excess moislure out ot tiHl air. It-helps protect furniture. and woodwork from the damatlng .tfects of constanl dampness. It retards mildew, mold, musty odors 11\d-rust- gives· your hOmo more lit/in,g are1. . Baker Furniture Middleport, Ohio FRONT· END ALIGNMENT FMC COMPUTER WHEEL ALIGNMENT IS HERE IN MEIGS COUNTYI FOR MAXIMI!M ACCURACY IT'S TH£ NIWISTI IT'S TH£ lllTI t AND MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC., HAS Ill -PROLONG TIRE LIFE • -aBOOST MPG I · \ Steve McGuHin "Factory Trained" I CALL FOR AFRONT END ALIGNMENT i ' 992-2101 or 992-2102 .. ., '• '• \ MEIGS.TIRE··,&·ALIGNMENT CENTER, INC. I POMEROY, OHIO 457~9' ' ' �• · A-3- The Sunday Tlm""s-Sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1980 A-2~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel, ,Sunday, July 20, 191!0 Par.is police arrest two • more assassln ,suspects Draft registration•.• (Continued from pa ge A · 1) .: and infonnational booklets are made available. A few postal · stations operated on contract in such .. places as drug and grocery stores do ..· nottoparticipate. ,_, Men born in 1960 register starting Monday, and those born in 1961, the following week. In January, men born in 1962 register. After that, ~ youths will sign up when they • I;Jecome 18 years old. .•' Registrants are· asked to show some identification and to list their name, sex, date of birth, Social Security number, c1irrent address, .. permanent address, and current .: telephone number. There is also a •. box to check if they want to be con' · tacted by armed forces recruiters. . Persons who feel strongly about ·. the matter can write "CO," for con·- •. scientious objector, on their card& · Doing that, however, does not .:. gUarantee conscientious objector " status. That can only be decided by a . draft board when registrants are , · classified. are no draft cards, but -. about 90 days after registration youths recei.ve a letter confinning that they signed up. There are two copies, so one can be sent back to correct any errors or used later as a change-of-address form. The only young men exempted from registration are those on active : duty in the anned forces or at , ·. • military academies and non· :~· · inunigrant aliens. • By JACK A. SEAMONDS Alsoelated Press Writer .; COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- About 210,000 Ohio men begin a march on . · the state's post offices Monday to · :: • register for the military draft. ' Anti-<lraft protests are planned in ·:.. Columbus and Cleveland, but most !, of the demonstrators are from an ;.· older age group than the 19 and 20 .~ . year olds who are to sign up. .. . It might be different if the man ~- · who would direct Implementation of ·:: the Selective Service system in Ohio .~ · had his way. He wants to move r· beyond registration to physicals and ; - cla.sslflcation. That- as well as con· scription would require .; . congressional authorization. ... Columbus area postmaster Gene ·; · Scott said he expects no problems. . ~ "The only thlrig I can think of is that -)·. Monday is a busy day for mail, and i we might have some long lines," · number. Each registrant is to be asked for identification "so they can't register ' their buddies," the postmaster said. Scott said the forms will he forwarded to Internal Revenue Service regional centers for data processing. Once the infonnation is on computer tapes, it will be . forwarded to the Selective Service office in Washington. Selective Service officials there said no attempt will be made now to determine draft status, exemptions or deferments. Selective Service spokeswoman Joan Lamb said failure to register is a felony punishable by a $10,000 fine, Imprisonment or both. "We believe that penalty reflects the mOO<! of Congress that service to the country is a widespread responsibliity," she said. · Once the initial crush of 19 and 20 year olds is past, those who tum 19 after Jan. 1, 1961 -willluive 30 days before and after their birthday to register, Ms. Lamb said. Afew.volunteers are to be found in each community to serve as temporary draft board members in the event of a national emergency. She said the li_elective Service system now has illQ full-time employees, .compared to a Vietnam War peak of7,!)00. In a memo sent to postmasters last week, the U.S. Postal Service advised them not to worry about an· ti-registration protests that don't interfere with postal activities. "Peaceful protest is part of traditional American freedom of speech and shoilld not be considered a problem," It said. Among the groups planning to picket in front of the . Federal Building In Ohio's capital · is the Columbus Anti-Draft Campa}gn and the Mid-Ohio Life Community. Spokesmen 511id the protest will include speakers and music. Demonstrations are planned in the state's other major cities. At least one man says registration isn't enOugh. "Registration should have been done long ago, and I personally believe we · should be giving physicals and considering draft status," ·Frank Peterfy said. A for· 111er Columbus, police officer, he heads the Ohio reserve unit of selective service workers and the reserve unit in the Columbus area. Other units 1 are In Cincinnati and Clevet!d. "If you consider we have to call ' eight registered men to get one qua!Wed for the serVice, you can see the number of people we're dealing with," Peterfy said. "Registration is a barometer, but physicals and so pn would put us .In a better po(lture "to respond to an emergency." \ • no plans of leaving France for the PARIS (AP) - Police Saturday depDS!'d Shah Mohammad Reza moment. arrested two more persons suspec- Pahlavi. However, a witness at the Since fleeing Iran in the face of led of taking part in the attempted scene reported seeing five persons. Khomeinl's Moslem revolution In Police refused to give any details assassination of former Iranian FebruarY 1979, Bakhtiar · has Premier Shahj,our Bakhtiar at his oftoday's arrests. emerged as a key leader of the exile Nd'r would they comment on press suburban Paris apartment, police opposition to Khomeini. reports that the leader of the death sources said. B3khtiar said that no matter what squad bas been identified as a com· Bakhtiar escaped injury Friday the nationality of the attackers, when the would·be assassins, posing mender of. the Palestine Liberation there was no doubt "that they were Organization's AI Fatah guerrilla as repOrters, failed to force their organized, paid and dispatched by way past the reinforced door of his army. Mr: Kbomeini and his clique." He The French news-agency Agence apartment. said the attempt on his life w:as a France-Presse, quoting unidentified Three persons - all of whom ''risk of the job" that he said would informed sources, said the squad police said identified themselves as "only increase the disdain and averPalestinians - w~re arrested after a leader was 29-yl!ar-old Abou Mazem, sion" . against the present governshootout that left a policeman and a known by the code name Allis Nacment in Iran. woman neighbor dead and three cache. It said he was a member of '"If Mr. Khomeini llttacks me, it is other policemen and one of the gun- the AI Fatah central committee and because he knows that during 40 a resident of Damascus, Syria. men wounded. years of political life I have had no Bakhtiar, 65, told a French A pollee spokesman said Friday HONOR RECRUIT- Seamlin· weak point, neither material nor Recruit Cilarles P. Caldwell, , there was no evidence that more television interviewer that he would moral. I have struggled against dicthan three persons were involved in continue his struggle against the U..S. Naval Reserve, was presentatorship in all of its forms," he said. the attempt to kill Bakhtiar, the Ia~ Islamic government of Ayatollah · ted a Certificate of HoQor Friday Iranian premier appointed by Ruhollah Khomeini, and sa(d he had in Orlando, Fla., after being seleeted Honor Reerult of hl& company. He Is the ol Mr. ud 1\lrs. Daua Caldwell, Columbus, and grandson of Mr. and Mn. Rhodes did mit speak during the E.E. Caldwell, GallipoUa. CaJd. By ROBERT E. MUJ.ER address. He called the speech session. That prompted an old well Is a gradWite of Gallla ''tremendous.'' Associated Press Writer friend, former Gov. Arch A. Moore A~ademy High School and atThe national commiteee is DETROIT (AP) -Gov. James A. Jr. of West Virginia, to say to tended Rio Grancje College before Rhodes appears excited about the required by party rule to meet for . Rhodes from the podium: "If this is entering the service. prospects of a Ronald Reagan organizational purposes within 15 any indication of your service, your presidency, judginj! from his words days of the start of the convention.. quietness is appreciated." and actions last week at the · Without dissent, it reelected forRhodes, elec;ted national commer U.S. Sen. Bill Brock of TenRepublican National Convention. mitteeman from Ohio this ~ring, Mter the conclave ended' Thur- nessee as chairman. Betty Heitman said he did not want to say anything sday night , Rhodes stayed over a of Washington, D.C. was elected_co(Continued fro·m page A -1) at his first meeting. " I just want to day for .a meeting of the GOP chairman and Jean Birch of MonBakhtiar's apartment door before a listen," he said. , ...., gunfight erupted in which a French "National Coiiunittee, to which he tsna was re-named secretary. was recently elected. policeman and a woman neighbor But then he held an impromptu were killed and several other pernews conference to talk about ooe of sons wounded, including one of the his favorite subjects~ jobs for inner attackers. cities. Rhodes said he already has · All three would-be assassins were submitted a plan to the GOP captured and told police they were presidential candidate, to create one Arabs. . 1n Tehran, a group calling itself million inner city jobS in the next five years. the Guards of Islam said in a He described it after the meeting statement broadcast on Tehran at which Reagan and his running radio that it had condemned "the mate, George Bush, made brief traitor Bakhtiar" to death but made talks aimed generally at appealing _no mention of the assassir]ation at· for party unity. Rhodes chatted with tempt. both briefly. Iranian authorities, chiefly judge In his jobs plims, Rhodes, Sadegh Khalkhali, have said death· squads will track down-Bakhtiar. basically, wants to give industries tax breaks if they will build factories . But Khalkbali told reporters in to provide jobs in inner cities. Tehran he had not ordered Friday's Rhodes said he think Reagan will assasSination attempt. · i, · SCott said. ' 10therwise, we're ready. give the plan serious condition and if Bakhtiar, who was unharmed, The forms are here and all our perelected will use an of part of it. blamed the attack on ''professionals SOJUiel are trained." "They'll probably improve all of the goverrunent ip Tehran sent to Registration is painless, he said. . this, " he said. · France.'' . "There really lm't much to it He called the program a job-gain, ': ' the form is pretty simple, really," tax-loss .approach - jobs would be ·,; ' Scott said. Information to be written gaihed _and taxes lost by the federal ·: on the single-page form includes treasury. But he said the newly em· name, current address, pennanent played workers would come off address, date of birth, and telephone (Continued from pageA-1) welfare roles and start paying inmisfeasance, malfeasance or non- come and other taxes. ' feasance in the performance of ,Jiis Rhodes said the plan would be self· official duty by filing charges with balancing and may increase federal the village council. Hearings would revenues over the l~ng haul. "Pve take place on this charge by the lilready given It to Reagan. I think council and it would take a two- they'll use at least part of it. I think thirds vote of the members of coun- they probably will Improve It," the are taking shape as surely as af- cil to suspend or remove the police governor said. . By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL ternoon clouds herald a thun· chief. Anoelated Press Writl!l' , Reagan, In his acceptance speech derstorm. DETROIT (AP) - Now that Crow said it was his opinion that at the closing session of the GOP 'JAPANESE FIREMEN bave to stay ill tip-top eoadlllonThe Democrats really don't want the mayO!' is the executive head of national convention Thursday night, you've slept through the Republican at least II tbey practice tbe acrobatic tecbalques used by flremau duriDI tbe couutry's feudal Edo period. This stuut it too easy. "The smoothest cut and the police department and that the mentioned inner cities as one of the convention, prepare for the other was amoug many demoustrated at a reeeul Grand goys. The Democrats will, as dried exercise In the last three chief of pollee shall perform his country's biggest problems. Firemeu'o Parade ill fokyo. decades was the renomination of dutieS under the guidelines of the Democrats do, have a political Rhodes said he was happy that •••• brawl, and It couldn't happen In a Richard Nixon in 1972, and that was Mayor. The village council does not Reagan mentioned the cities in his about as exciting as a migraine have any authority in dictating what nicer place than Madison Square headache," says John C. White, the police officers do or don't do Garden. • other than the following: ( I). Council In Detroit, as speaker ' after . chairman of the Democratic Party. Th~ main bout in New York, of controls the budget of the police speaker said the same things in not course, is J. Carter v. E. Kennedy, department; (2) council has to conso different ways, the sound could be •• heard of television sets being clicked with Carter the overwhelming cur ih the appointment of any mem· nff across the land. · favorite to hold the title. Unlike ber of the police department,(3) The Detroit, where the main bout was for council has the authority to suspend It was the country clult set in charge of the Chamber of Comsecond billing, the vice presidential or remove a police officer .with the card in New York will most likely go Mayor's recommendation,(4) coun· merce Fourth of July picnic: a lot of Association with a record of 110 and period. In 1933 Josh hit 75 homers in GALLIPOLIS - In 1933 one of the cil bas to concur in the appointment • speeches, a lot of patriotism and a to Walter Mondale by default. 56, making it the winning est team In 150 games_He averaged over 70 per "The Republican convention was of any member of the police depart· greatest baseball teams ·of all times ~ lot of good manners. Diversity Columbus historY. Nine of the Red· in his four years with Pit' year played at Kanauga against Gallla's a very depressing sight," White mewnt after the six months ~ fiickered to infant death in combirds later had fine Major League tsburgh, but since the_ Crawfords semi-pro Silver Bridge club. The says. "They have a very narrow probation period. • •' mittees. Even Henry Kissinger, the careers including Jack Rothrock, played 30 or so games again$! semiteam in question was the Pittsburgh :: · object of deep conservative distaste, view of the worlil. They remind me Council agreed with the opinion as Whitehead and Bill Delan• Burgess pro teams like Kanauga it would be Crawfords. Probably few people of the pr~acjlers who shout 'the end did Cl\arles Knight, attorney for - got on a~d off the stage without cey. . . difficUlt to compare Gibson with have ever heard of the Crawfords of the world is coming.,.; Chief Charles 1\lcKinney. being booed. In a nip B!ld tuck affair the Silver Ruth. Chief McKinney will have charge and yet they had on the field that day Actually, when one thinks about it, . . , Republican co-chairman Mary Bridge came from behind on a triple There are some New Yorkers who t' Crisp, critical of her party's abanBarry Goldwater did just about say of scheduling the work duties of the in Kanauga five future members ri by Bruce Willough to win 9-7. Of the claim that Gibson is the only man baseball's hall--of!fame - Josh Gibthat . police officers. •: doning the Equal Rights Amend· 20 or sO games that ColUmbus played ever to hit a ball out of Yankee convention will be'less Attending were Mayor Clarence ' son, Satchel Paige, Judy Johnson, -. ment and no longer welcome, waron this tour of Ohio, the Silvers ; bled'her bitter swan song in the mor- show business and more sub- Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Betty Cool Papa Bell and Oscar Stadium. Another Gibson blast in owned the only win over them. New York was taped at 700 feet. Gi)). stance," says Tim Kraft, President Baronick, Larry Wehrung, Rod Charleston. ning when television is game shows In 1934 the Silvers also bad a semi· son was alSo the only man ever to hit The reason that few people have 1andsoaps. . Carter's campaign manager. "()qr Karr, Bill Young and Harold Brown, pro team and one of their games was four homers in one game out of mon· ~ Meanwhile in New York, the Gar- speakers will address themselves to council members and Clfarles ever heard of the Crawfords is that against another famous black team . they were a black team playing in-an · strous Griffith Stadium in : den - a storied fight arena - is the future. Our speakers won't dwell Knight, attorney. - the Homestead Grays. The Grays Washington. era when Negroes were excluded • beginning to look like a convention in endless repetition as in Detroit in won nine straight pennants in the Then there was Judy Johnson, a from the Major Leagues. In 1933 and •. hall. :The podium is up, although it personal attackS on Republicans. Negro National League (1937-1945). great infielder and Cool Papa Bell, It several years thereafter blaeks had ' hasn't been painted and covered. They just had one persistent policy: The Grays had one Hall-of-farner was said that Willie Msys was the their own leagues and the Crawfords : The anchor booths are taking shape attack on Carter and Mondale. Buck Leonard, who' was second only only player who could match Bell for were strong in the early 1930s. In <Continued from page A 1) ' : for the Aug. 11 start. And the fights to Gibson in hilling the long ball. versatility. Oscar Charleston ivas ce, Wang wrote. 1933 and 1934 theCrawfords traveled The Silver Bridge roster included. the manager and also a good first "So this is politics, American through the south against the Dizzy John McAfee and Dick Gallagher of baseman. style," he said_ Dean All-Stars .and more than. held Ironton, Brisker of Jackson, Pat . Silver Bridge had a fine team ~ith He added that presidential· cam- their own. --- junll~ ~imoDuncan of Coalton · (former Cln· Clarence Fisher of Letart, West Publlabed every SWiday by '!be Oho Vllley PubllllunfCo.- Mullimedla, Inc. In fact one of the greatest games paigning is like climbing a mountain L<Uen ol ...,Woo aro w.\cuned. They llli!uld be lea Ilion 300 wmlaiGII{I (or IUbJecllO roduccinnati Red) and Davis, Gilmore, Virginia · (formerly of the and that Reagan and Bush had only ever recorded was a 17 inning 1~ Uail by the editor) and must be odped with the llignee'a · N._ may be wllhbeld upon Bradshaw, Patrick brothers and Washington Senators), Howard Har· publication. ~er~ 01\ requat. names "'rill be dJaclOHd. Letten llhou1d be in cood lute, advictory by 5iltchel Paige over Dizzy g~>ne halfway "to the power of the dmlln& Issues, ncilpe......UU... · Tippy Dye from Gallipolis and dway and Dick Dunkle, veterans of . Deljn. It is estimated that Paige, White House." · GAU.IPili.UI . Pomeroy. The hitting of 'Duncan, the Mid-AUantic League. · The for· . DAILY 111llllllll!" · whose career stretched from 1926 to C Thlnl Ave., Galllpolla, OIUo 41131. Brisker and Gallagher bad the mer was from Mercerville. 1965, pitched in over 2,500 games as Publlllled every--day evening ..copt-Salilrday. 8e<ond CloD Pooioge Paid at Gallipolis, . , ~. OhloM!. SLOPPINESS CAUSE Silvers leading 6-li in the eighth However, the Silvers were nu match · · a pro. In one year Satchel made 134 THE DAILY SENTINEL SAN FRAi';CISCO ' (AP) - Two appearances. He also was r,eputed to .before Tex Burnett and Harry as Pittsburgh won . 1~. The fans . . 111 COWt Sl., Pomeroy, 0 . 1$711. Published day.....,. Uctpl5alunlay. E.'..ted spllls of potentially deadly have pitched 47 no hit games; Paige WilliaQJS rallied the Grays for a 7~ were treated to along towering blast ., second cla.u rnai.Unlmatter at Pomeroy, Ohio Poll Office. , By carTior dally and SWiday$1,00 per-- M....- route IUO per month. plutonium at the Lawrence Liver· was the only Crawford to_tnake it in win. The win put the Grays reeord in by Gibson that almost landed in the ' NUUL more National Laboratory in April 1 1934 at 28 and -2 with wins over pro Ohio River. . the Majors as the others were too old . SUB.SCI\IPTION RATES 'lbeGalllpoUa Dolly Tribune in Ohio and West Vlr&illla onoyear$&'1.111; llixmootho $17.10; 0..... were caused by sloppiness, a Depar- when Jackie Robinson broke the and semi-pro teams. To show that the Silvers coached ...,tho $10.10. Ellewhere $31.00 per yell'; llix montluo $211.00; three manlba fli.OO; motor roo,. tment of Energy report says. by "Rags" Clendenin were no easy The Silvers, who . played most of' , color line. At the age of 42, rookie IUO-Chly. . The Dall)' SenUnel, ono yeor $1!.00; Sli moolhall7.50; three monlhl $211.1!1. Ebewbero131l.OO; The report, released Friday, said Satchel Paige helped Cleveland win mark, that same year they lleat the . their regular semi-pro games with a lllCIIIlhl $21).00; lhne monthlfli.OO. some plutonium was released into . a perutant In 1948. ,; Columbus Redbirds, who · had jus~ • - leSser learn tbafl ~hat one that .I -,.,1, 11ixThe , AllooiOiod l'reN II '""''uslv.el~ e~utted> lei the -~ f!O:IIll>l\<aUon ol all nen ililpolcbol the air outside the lab in dne of the · ~ totherd...,....andabo ll\ilociit nf)i\~l>lhlllftfhOieln. · ' · three weeks before won the Little almost Ulll!et Homestead, oonlinued Son\e who saw him play (like Diz' ' leaks, but no health threatresulted .. zy Dean) say that Josti Gibson was World Series over Buffalo. TJu! Redinto 1935 when interest lit, them _,_,_...,,.._..,,_ The laboratory conducts nuclear- the best long ball hitter in that birds had won the American . sagged. - James Sands. , ----~------.~--~~---------,r--------------­ weapons research. 41 ... 'rhere .. r -~- son , Rhodes meets with GOP committee • Fate ... Police... Democrats convention will ~ lle . :f' heldoin New York Cjty :t ~.. :t•• :t~ Kanauga was host in one of Gallia 's i 'greatest semi-pro games ever in '33 ::; 5 • "Our Conventions ... ientbttl ·. •. .•• . tvll')l- • • I • ' ' Court ends 37 cases· Pair. taken to penal center by Meigs County deputies POMEROY - Dennis Butcher and .. Tonuny Romine were transported to .. ·the Ohio Penal Reception and Medical Center at Columbus Thursday by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department to begin serving sen· tences both received in Meigs Coun. ty Common Pleas Court. Butcher was found guilty by Judge . John Bacon and was sentenced to . five years to 25 years for aggravated _ trafficking in drugs and under Ohio · law muilt serve five years. Romine pled guilty to a bill of Information charging cultivating marijuana. He was sentenced to a term of six months to five years. The sheriff's department is also investigating three thefts, a breaking and entering,. an automobile accident and a vehicle · fire. Three area men are in Meigs County Jail in connection with the theft of money and food stamps from ·-:. a car on Snowball Hill Th rsday af· ternoon. Charged with theft was 23-year-old Monte Riffle, Pomeroy. Charged with receiving and disposing ci stolen property were Steve McGrath, 1~, Rutland aQd Kenny White, 37, Pomeroy. White's charge was a felony due to a prior theft offense . . Accordihg to reports, one of the suspects allegedly took $50 and some food stamps from a woman's pocketbook in a car while another suspect was using the telephone of the theft ' victim. Possible charges are pending against a fourth individual. The sheriff's department and the railroad detectives are investigating the theft of a rail saw, a rail drill and three railroad jacks. The items were stolen' Thursday night or early Friday morning from the Hobson Yards. Bureau of Criminal Investigation Agent Herman Henry is .assisting the sheriff's department in the Investigation of the breaking and en· terlng of the Pomeroy Gun Club located on CR 25 near Meigs l:ligh School. . Entry was made by breaking out a rear window. A metal cabinet was turnedoverbutnotopened . <cGun Club officials informed the Sheriff that money is never left in the puilding. The sheriff's office was also notified of the theft of a handgun and ammunition from a private residence. " Rancllil Roberts, Racine told the deP&rtment that sometime during the last month a Smith/ Wesson Combat Masterpiece revolver, a holster and a box of shells were taken from the bedroom of his home. A Reedsville man was injured when he was struck by the open door of a passing van ':'hursday morning at 12:10. Micilael Wilson was standin& beside a vehicle stopped along SR 124 near his residence and was struck by · the open door of a van driven by Dan Crislip, Long Bottom. The Tupper Plains Emergnecy Squad responded and transported Wilson to St. Joseph Hospital where he was treated and released. The incident is still under investigation. The department also responded to a vehicle fire at6 :44 p.m. Ffiday. A 1969 Ford van owned and operated by Robert Bailey was destroyed by fire. The Chester Township Fire Oepartment respon· ded to the call. No injuries were reported. Patrol cites driver after .mishap GALUPOUS - One driver was cited by the Gallia-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol, following an accident at 2:08 p.m. Friday near the approach ramp of the Silver Memorial Bridge. According to the patrol, Sarah Shields, 20, Mason , was preparing to make a left tum on Rt. 7. lis she turned, southbound vehicle driven by Rebecca Newell, 28, Main St., Cheshire, crashed into the Shields vehicle. There was moderate hillcrest. In order to avoid hitting a slow damage to both vehicles . Shields was ·cited for failure to moving vehicle also headed east and Yield while turning left. A passenger driven by Carol Kidwell, '22, Rt. 3, in the Shields car, Velma Zuspan, 60, Gallipolis, Jones swerved his vehicle Mason, claimed injury and was and wentjnto a ditch, hitting a con·c rete drive. taken to Holzer Medical Center. Neither driver was cited in a 4:1d There was no contact between the p.m. accident on Rt. 588, near Twp. vehicles. Damage to the Jones auto Rd. 50. WllS moderate. Jones clalmed in· Patrol said Randy Jones, 17, Rt. 3, jury, but was not treated. There was GallipPiis, driving east, came over a no citation . Electric firms major contributors COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Reprts show that three northern Ohio electric utility companies were the major contributors to a committee which spent $118,053 in defeating Issue 1 on Ohio's June ballot. Contributions from the Cleveland Electric Illuminating, Ohio Edison and Toledo Edison companies were listed in post-primary campaign spending reports filed with the Ohio secretary of state's office. The deadline for candidates and Sixty women • protesting recent coup issue promoters to file the financial information was 4p.m. Friday. Issue 1 was rejected by voters in the June ·3 primary. It •was a proposed constitutional amendment that would have allowed municipal electric systems in the state to jointly operate power plants. The Cleveland-based Citizens . Against Tax Exemption collected $30,000 from Cleveland Electric IUumiltating and a $36,800 loan from the company. · Ohioans for Economical Energy, which backed the proposal, reported expenses of $132,437 in its postprimary filing. Included were contributions during May and July of $35,000 from American Electric Power Co. of 1 New York. A pre-primary report had included a $50,000 contribution from the company on March 19. Backers of Issue 2 reported spen-ding $63,638 in its behalf. But the proposed constitntional amendment to ~elp stimulate the housing Industry also failed to win voter approval. Five contributions of f5,000 each were reported by the Ohio Committee of 1,000 - Citizens to Cut the Cost of Housing. They came from the Ohio Assoelatioo of Realtors and four northern Ohio companies. No conunlttees filed reports for other statewide issues on the June ballot. A conunittee backing Ohio Supreme Court candidate David D. Dowd Jr. of Massillon, reported ex- . · penses of $12,529 in his successp.~ bid for the' Republican nomination. He had reported expenses of $1,961 in_ his pre-primary report. Dowd edged out George C. Rogers of Whitehall for the associate justice . nomination in the only contested . Supreme Court primary race. Rogers • committee reported expenses of$175. JOHN SHUSTITZKY Corporation articles filed GALLIPOLIS - The clinic coordlllator of the Gallia Cominunity Mental Health Center has received his Ohio State Psychology license · thismonth. John Shustitzky, Ph.D:, who has been on the staff of the center since LANSING, Mich. (AP) - A judge May, 1979, iS a counseling . has denied the state attorney psychologist who came to Gallipolis general's attempt to halt sales of a from the UDiversity of Illinois in U r· book published by a Canton, Ohio, bans-Champaign. company . , To be licensed by the state, Dr. The attorney general claims the Shustltzky passed oral and written book is being advertised "with examinations. Candidates for licen· misleading infonnation. sing must hold a Doctor of Ingham County Circuit Judge Philosophy degree and work under Thomas Brown on Th)ll'sday denied the supervision of a psychologist for Attorney General Frank Kelley's at least two years. request for an injunction against In his position as clinic coor- Publishing Corp. of America of Candinator, Dr. Shustitzky directs the ton, Ohio. Mental Health Center ~ s outpatient He also denied motions . by the services in Galli a County, works as a company to dismiss Kelley's suit therapist, supervises othe r against it. Action on the lawsuit thus clinicians and facilititates the in- will proceed in circuit court. · volvement of his staff in conununity Luis Fernandez, assistant atprojects. torney general, said Kelley's suit Dr. Shustitzky is looking forward alleges advertisements for the book to continued work with staff and to "Seven Steps to Freedom" violates developing a closer working the Miehigan Consumer Protection relationship with community groups Act in what it promises to ,instruct and agencies. readers. COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - Sixty women protesting the Bolivian military coup tried to force their way into the United Nations women's conference here Friday • and skirmished with Dai!lsh police before they were locked out. Several ;l of the women appeared to have been ·- ~ hurt in the clash. ~ Bolivia's military overthrew In/-.:.....~ terim President Lidia Gueiler and blocked the return to power of leftist former president Hernan Siles Ztiazo who had been expected to succeed Mrs. Gueiler after the country's recent elections. It was the .. South American nation 's !89th coup .. in 155 years of independence. The Latin American women and ' their sympathizers burst into the building where the conJerence was I being held. Officers warned them in Spanish to leave within five minutes and when the women did not move, the police roughly bundled them through the doors, dragging some along the ground. Some weeping women seemed to "be hurt. One had her arm bandaged. The protesters were part of a group holding a parallel women's conference near the site where 1,500 " delegates from 141 nations are meeting to map a plan of action for the remaining five years of the U.N. Decade of Women. Their goal is to Improve the conditions of women throughout the world. The U.S. delegation presented a " draft proposal for an "aggressive" · program to help women refugees SCONES AND TEA, perltapa? Load-.sltave tatea to eat· across the world, and the timing of lq ouldoon liD warm dayo aloa1 Caanoa Strel!t beaeatb . •" the move Friday was seen as part of tile dome of St. Paul'• Catbedral. · :.. an effort to distract attention 'from ... the polemics that have disrupted the ·· conference. " Commenting on the incidents that :· have plagued the conference, U.S . Shipm~fnts total 7. 7 million tons • delegate Mary King told The " Associated Press that "mounting frustration is' discernible among the For the first six months of this ' women here that the conference is CLEVELAND (AP) _: Shipments year, \bout 23.6 mlllion tons of ore .. being side-tracked." ~h~ said Third of iron ore from U.S. Great La~es .. World women deplored ·the .ex- , .II?~ Iota~~ !IIOre than '/,7 nulbon have left U.S. Great Lakes ports, tlie ,', ·" penditure of so much money 'to get gross tops last month, compared &ssoclation said. That compares here for nothing more than quarrels · with 8.9 'million tons during June with 24.3 million tons shipped during - over Palestine and other political 1979, according to the American Iron the first six months of 1979 . . issues. Ore Association. - . . Forfeiting bonds were LarrY BlrPOMEROY - Fifteen defendants chfield, Albany, $35.50, !allure to were lined and 22 others forfeited yield; Ralston D. He!DSfY. Mlnet" bonds in Meigs County Court Wedsville, Roger A. Holsinger, Reednesday. sville, Gordon. C. f. Ruuell,. UrFined lt' Judge Patrick Q!Brien bana, Joseph Melba,'· Hunlinl&on• were Nancy Roush, Reedsville, John Victoria Taylor, Westerville, Brent Kittle, Hurricane, and Thomas L. Arnold, Minersville, ThomaS M·. · Scally , Middleport, $23 and costs Merekle, W i>oster, Clarence R. each, speeding; Charles Willis, CoulSon, Alexandria, Sidney· Fit· Grayson, Ky., $!8 and costs, speeding; Jinuny Fultineer, Jr., zgerald, Pl. Pleasant, RaYJD111111 Gallipolis, $28 and costs, speeding; Schmelzer, Lancaster, and Gary Henry Sayre, Racine, $iO and costs, Dean Gregg; Walker, W. Va., t4f1.50 failure to yield; James Cook, Mason, each, speeding; Donald W. Snider, $24 and costs, speeding; John Harrisonville, $28.50, speeding; Bieglow, Middleport, $10 and costs, Lawrence W. Friend, Columbus, stop sign violation; Rex Darst, Mid- $31.50, speeding; Michael D. AdkinS, dleport, $5 and costs, altered rear Minersville, $362.55, DWI, $112.55, bumper height; Vern Dille, Stock· reckless operation, $37.55, left of port, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; center and $62.55, failure to comply Charles Tennant, New Haven, $29 with orders; Ricky Stone, Midand costs, speeding; Mrs. Arnold E. dleport, $30.50, sloP sign, pQ.50, Wilson, Rutland, costs only, bad defective muffler; James KinnlsOD, check; Charles Sheets, Hemlock Rt. 3, Albany, $331.50, overload;· Grove, $25 and costs, speed; Gerald Darrell K. Smith, New Marshfield, M. Mohler, Middleport, $200 and and Paul E. Woods, Glouster, $40.50 costs, three days confinement, li_cen- each, overload; Clayde 0. Reitmlre, se suspended one 1nonth, DWI ; Pomeroy, $35.50, no cycle enWalter A. EUis, Rutland, $150 and dorsement; Albert S. Searles, costs, three days confinement, con- Caribu, Maine, $60.50, failure to finement suspended, failure tn stop display use tax sticker; Randall R. Moore, Syracuse, $35.50, bald tires. after accident. Judge denies .request _ Company President Benjamin Suarez said after the ruling that the · judge dimissed the injunction request because the attorney ·general did not comply with Michigan law. He said the statute requires the attorney general to inform defendants n such cases that they have a right to discuss the suit In person wltbthe attorney general's nffice. That ·in· fonnation was not provided, he said. Suarez said he believes small comapnies such as his have been targeted for such prosecutions by officials intent on protecting big business. "In our answer to the ~ plaint," he said, "we made the judge aware of the fact we feel the motivation of the attorney general . was not to protect Michigan consumers or gain compliance with the law." No date is set for trial of the suit. Suarez said that while litigation Ia pending, he will not advertise the book In Michigan newspapers to show good faith. "The book Ia beiDg sold only through qatlonal publication ads In Michigan," he Hamilton, $30 speed; Bill A. Ralston , said. 28, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, $25 speed; Paul ·smith, Jr., 57, Rio Grande, $26 ARMY APPEAUl DECISION speed; Randall K. McKenzie, Rt. 3, MILWAUKEE (AP)- The Anny Oak Hill, $27.50 overweight; Alexan- says it will appeal a U.S. District der D. Brush, 29, Sterling, $29 speed; Court ruling which overturned a James H. Cousins, Jamestown, $30 regulation prohibiting homosexuals speed; Timothy M. Hopf, 29, Colwn- from serving In the military. bus, $10 speed; Stanley W. McGuire, The appeal notice, flied Friday, Rt. 1, Crown City, $30 following too automatically stayed the ~ · closely; Delores M. Miller, 38, Oak, statement of Miriam Ben-Sba!Ciril, Ill., $30 driving across median; 32, to an Army Reserve unit bere Joseph D. Saunders, Jr., 18, while the case is considered by the Gallipolis, $30 speed; Melvin Drum- U.S. 7th Circuit Court of Appeala In mond, Rt. I, Bidwell, $31 speed; Chicago. Gladys M. Weaver, Glenwood, W. Va., $35 failure to display registration ; and Ray A. Smith, Gallipolis, $20 and costs, contempt of court. 16 cases terminated GALUPOLIS Sixteen· cases were terminated ·Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. ·Acting Judge Dean Evans fined Edna J . Neal, Gallipolis, $100 and costs for her dog's barking habits. The fine was suspended on the grounds that her barking dog be removed or kept quiet. Bruce H. Jamison, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was. fined $15 and costs for unsafe vehicle. Forfeiting bonds were Charles W. Inman, Jr., '23, Dankirk, $25 speed; Kevin D. !:lite, 23, Columbus, $27 speed; Joe B. Shumate, 40, Salisbury, N.C., $ZI speed; Beecher Davis, 73, Vinton, $28 speed; Ken· neth M. Meeham, 34, Middletown, $28 speed; Gregory L. McSwain, 26, · ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS Vofunteer workers sought for booth GALLIPOUS - Volunteers are being sought for work in the food concession stand in the Activities Building at the Gallia County Junior Fair July 28-Aug. 2.• The.Gallipolis Blue Devil Boosters Club has the food booth this sum· mer. Individuals wishing to work' ,should call W. R. (Dick) Brown, 4461960, or 446-3011. . The Blue Devil Boosters will hold a club meeting in, the Activities Building on Friday, July 25, at 7:30 An Admiral dehumidifier can p.m. to go over this year's work schedule . It was pointed out all workers must have food handler permits. The permits may be obtained at the Gallia County Health Department. UNIT CAlLED HERTZ The modern unit_for measUring electromagnetic wave frequeneies is called a hertz. · malc'e vour basement or ottlor #MJJp area more comfortable bv taking the excess moislure out ot tiHl air. It-helps protect furniture. and woodwork from the damatlng .tfects of constanl dampness. It retards mildew, mold, musty odors 11\d-rust- gives· your hOmo more lit/in,g are1. . Baker Furniture Middleport, Ohio FRONT· END ALIGNMENT FMC COMPUTER WHEEL ALIGNMENT IS HERE IN MEIGS COUNTYI FOR MAXIMI!M ACCURACY IT'S TH£ NIWISTI IT'S TH£ lllTI t AND MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC., HAS Ill -PROLONG TIRE LIFE • -aBOOST MPG I · \ Steve McGuHin "Factory Trained" I CALL FOR AFRONT END ALIGNMENT i ' 992-2101 or 992-2102 .. ., '• '• \ MEIGS.TIRE··,&·ALIGNMENT CENTER, INC. I POMEROY, OHIO 457~9' ' ' �A-5-oThe Sunday Times-Sentinel, SundaY. Four-vehicle pile-up the mishap caused delays for at · PT. PLEASANT - Assistant Henderson Police Chief Gene least ·an hour while the northbound Pearson reported the chain-reac- lane of the bridge was ~ocked and tion type_mishap occurred when one-way traffic was maintained. ' A hit and run mishap involving a a pickup tru~k driven bY Randy K". Smith, 22, GallipOliS Ferry, failed to pickUP truck parked at the GallipoJi.! stop in time behind a line of traffic .Ferty Locks and Dam at Hogsett and strucl< the back end of a truck was reported to the Mason County. . driven by Genevieve Shuler, 32, ·Sheriff's Department at 4:58 a.m. · GaUipolis Ferry, knocking it into the today. rear of a car driven by Marjorie . The truck, which belonged to Timothy W. Davis, Kure Beach, Flanigan, 36, R;lvenswood. Another motorist, Larry William N.C., sustained approximately Hartman,2:1,Franklin, W.Va., came $2,000 damage when it was struck by upon the scerie of the .accident and, an unidentified vehicle while Davis !UJable to stop, ran his car into the . was at work,· according to Deputr P.O. Krimnn. ' . back of Smith's truc k. \)..,..~\\ eQ\.\ll~ \,: (,~~ ODDS & END~ SALE ,, . PRl~ AVAILABLE - For .the second consecutive Year, limited s~reen prints of a historical location in GallipOlis are available. Ar- portion of the City Park in downtown Gallipolis. 'fhis year the Gallipolis Wharf m 1870 makes an ideal addition for any collector of silkscreen prints reflecting Gallipolis history. Photographs used both last year and this tists Don and Tricia Hennessy Adleta, Athens, have created a limited edition .of 100 thr<*-color silkscreen prints, !!Us time of the Gallipolis Wharf. 1~0. Prints were completed in time for the · July 4, 1980 River Recreation Festiv11l and were commissioned by the French Art Colony. ~st year the Adleta. prin\ was a rendition of a photograph of the WeSt Side of the 300 block of . Second Avenue in the late 1800s, also showing a y~ar f?r the sUkscreen renditions were provided by the Gallia County HJStoncal Soc1ety. The frend• Art Colony is most grateful for their loan of the photographs from which the Adletas could develop these exclusive silkscreen prints. · PURE VINYL HOSE 16 Only 266 To Sell · Each lightweight and strong pendoble 2-p!y constrt~ction . brass couplings . 599-781 / 723' . Detroit's economy given 'shot in arm' DETROIT (AP) ~ Balloons lie deflated in trash cans: Network an· chor booths are -strewn with rubble. · But city officials happily predict the major consignment for the dust heap alter the Republican National Con· · ventlon is Detroit's image as dirty, dangerous arid dilapidated. "The convention certainly provided a shot in the arm," · said Mayor Coleman A. Young, helmsman ci the · city's Sl'lf·styled renaissance. The GOP convention brought 20,000 delegates and visitors as well as 8,000 journalists to Detroit, and city officials estimate the city probably fared as well as Kansas City did four · years ago when the Republicans left $37 million behind them. The Motor City drew high praise from Republican officials, including GOP chairman Bill Br<JCk, one of the fprces behind the party's selection of Detroit for the sesssion. Not everyone made as much money from the convention as they Helen·Help Us Mean . wife idolized,' good one shunned . • Young said the smoothness of the convention operation will have "incalculable" benefits for the city's · future. The mayor said while the , city still faces many problems such as unemployment near 20 percent and a beleaguered auto industry - Detroit demonstrated that it has risen from the ''dark depths of the 1967 riots." One of the major stigmas shouldered by Detroit since the 1967 riots has been a reputation as "Murder City." But trouble was difficuit to find during the convention. · James D. Bannon, -executive deputy police chief, said there were no reported incidents of violence involving any of .the 1,994 delegates. · There were only four homicides reported during convention week none convention-related. Two of every five city police of· · fleers - 2,100 - were assigned to duty in the convention arejl that stretched for a mile along the · Detroit River and a half-mile into the downtown district. expected. But Ron Steffens, president of the Detroit Convention Bureau, said that although some restaurateurs and merchants did not draw the business they hoped for, the city will profit in the future from increased convention, tourist and coostruction business. · Steffens sald convention facilities at Coho Hall and Joe Louis Arena · where Republicans convened fo; four days last week, are sold out during prime convention ·dates through 1986. Downtown restaurant owners said an expected overflow of convllntion businesS never materialized and they were left with excess food and help. Many delegates were invited to private parties sponsored by local Republican organizations and leaders. Robert Barnes, executive director of the Metropolitan Taxicab Association, said overall volume for cabs was up stightly but convention business fell short of the association's expectations. " STURDILY CONSTRUCTED OF 14 GAUGE STEEL . SIZE: 53 IN. DIAMETER, 30 IN. DEEP People say I'm the · ideal mate: I don't lose my tern· per, even when warranted, I "do for" my husband, keep excellent house and cook gounnet meals, am · always ++++ there for ~ and the Friday· Thursday · children, an<t I enjoy DEAR HELEN: July 18-24 I liked the 10-year·old's lovemaking too. Until recendefinition of inflation: half 1. .- - - - - - - - tly, I accepted my role, hoping someday I'd get ap- · the candy bar for twice the Walt Disney's predated. But my husband price. Here's another: "When I married Sam he takes me for granted, and was 30 years old and weighed criticizes instead of praise. G 150 pounds. Now Sam is 65 He's got a roving eye probably the rest of him years old and weighs 250 roves too, and he seems to pounds. I'd got a lot more but it's worth a lot less: that's inenjoy putting me down. flation!" HEARD IT What awakened me was Full Length watching how · a friend FROM A FRIEND Cartoon Feature operates. She treats her DEAR HELEN: A friend and I have an hus,band like s~wn. He does argwnent going. It centers most of the housework, and Matinee Sunday takes over the kids whenever on an .elected . politician who I Showat2 P.M. he's home. If she cooks the sends birthday cards to all easiest dish, he praises her to his constituents. I say this is the skies, and he's her slave an invasion of privacy: he 1 - - - - . ! - - - - - - - . . L - . . : __ _ _ _ _"--,..---.c.l when . they're qut in com- doesn't know me personally, I pany. She never has a kind so why should he ~ ! ., around and find my 01rthll.ate word for him. . in an effort to win my vote? · If she can get this terrific My friends think it's a nice treatment for doing nothing, maybe I should try it. Is ge~~F~Y~~t do you think? ~ IT COULD BE there some quirk in men that ......;......................... · RIGHT FOR YOU I make them wild for women DEARFIFTYISH: ·' I'm with you: birthday car···· who dwnp on them? ds should be sent by personal See Greg Smith or Gene Johnson 446-2282 NADINE CAPACITY· 250 GALLONS 6 Only To Sell At . COLO'\) · , • f) Only masochistic AGENC~SUEEPA friends, not vote-seeking politicians, date is . · My b natal . fth noneo e1r usmess! :__ H. men (A}mstrong No. ceilings OLDE HICKORY • 12'' x 24" lile · • rustic look of · 1911 Eastern, Galli pol~ · t . A Divison of Smith Buick-Pontiac Only • ~pjlointment Only Regular '26.00 Carton .ONlY. $ 300 . • acoustical WINCHESTER No. 217 25 Cartons Only To Sell 64 Sq. Ft. Carton ~egular 28.80 ' '·- ; ·' or (304) 675-1244 11•••-c:.•••'-••=-••......111!..••••••~-----..1 • $1100 Guidelines issued for utility billing formats COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has issued propoSed guidelines for utility billing formats, · The PUCO said all electric and gas bills issued to customers In the state should contain a clear listing of an charges due and payable. The conunisslon said bills must list beginning and ending meter readings and whether the readings are estimated or actual; total charges due; late charges, if any; the date when the bill is de; current halance for customers on budget plans; and a company telephone nwnber and location ot'business. They also must distinguish gas charges from electric charges when both are listed on the same bill. , The rules w1li be enforced ·on a temporary basis until Dec. 31. They will bec.ome permanent on Jan. ·1,1981, 1plless invalidated by the Legislature. 1 ON LY Emergency squad runs · ~~!!!!~!~-----·-·~~-~~~C~a:rt:o:nJ ·2 Only .. GENIE GARAG.E ' $99° 0 Each Carolina 'Lumber & .Supply Company· · 3iz siuh sl'reet. ·' 75·'l"9··,·"": ·Point P J • ' No. 11 •12"" 12" tile • wrought-iron effect Now Only l , .CALL {614)' 992-3104 '' ,SANTERD Carton \ L Carton DOOR OPERATOR$ ,AT ~rrERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . · By · 40 Sq. Ft. Carton AN EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL :ALERGY CLINIC I $1·200 7 Cartons. Only To Sell Regular Price 1159.36 -· '' , 35.20 Carton 1 _, .........~-·--'"'" ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF, . napping and sex crimes. And the judge who must make the final dectsion says, "I hope to God I'm right if I let him out." Superior Court Judge Stanley Golde . said · Friday he was "anguished" by the case. Before he decides, he wants more information about how the convict, Louis A. Barbosa, wil\ live if he is released into a · outpatient mental health program, as recommended by mental health · officials and approved by another .judge. Barbosa, a foriner minister from Hayward, Calif., was convicted in June 1977 of kidnapping three yo\mg girls and raping one of them. He was sentenced to 11 years in prison. Since his conviction, he has been confined in Atascadero State Hospital for treatment. · ·· He also pleaded guilty in Alameda County in 1978 In an unrelated case to kidnapping, liSe of a weapon, a.nd molesting a 13-year-old lfayward girl. He was sentenced to nine years in prison on that conviction. Under state law, a convict who is · declared a mentally disordered sex offender Is held for treatment until he is declared cu~, at which time · his prison sentence begins. Hospital officials say Barbosa is not cured, but they believe he is well enough to enter an outpatient clinic. Under the law, they must obtain a judge's permission for such a release. Superior Judie Hollis Best of Fresno approved Barbosa's release, but Alameda County prosecutors objected .and appealed to Golde, who also has jurisdiction in the Golde cannot send- Barbosa to pris011, since he has not been . declared cured. He can Olliy approve or reject the plan to release Barbosa to , the outpatient cllhlc. During Friday's bearing, Golde complained about h :limited legal options. . Under .ntense questioning from Jeff ' Horner, a county prosecutor, AlUm Arebalo, hol!pltal program director, testified that he was "reasonably sure he (BarboSa) won't do it again." But ~d he' bad "no idea'' what kind of therapy Barbosa would get as an outpatient living with his wife's parents. .. "That's appalling," Horner yelled. "Here is a man who h8s raped and sodomized and threatened his .Jictims with a knife." Homer attempted several times to introduce evidence concerning other pat,jents from AtaScadero who were released and later committed crimes, but Golde upheld the objections of Barbosa's lawyer, John Steinberg. Golde said he would have a deciSion next Friday. I . -f~ ' ' '· Store ·Hours: .·Fri. 8 a.m. . Sat 8 IAIY'S or CHILD'S CAR SlAT 97 25 SAVE t7 NLARW "O,JIE STEP" Fully Auto•tlc Camera REG. ' leas:anf POMEROY - Meigs County Medical Services report the following runs made by local units on Friday. Rutland at 10:25 p.m. transpOrted Hollen Smith to Pleasant Valley · Hospital; Racine at 12:03 p.m. took Preston. P11rsons to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains ·a t 10:54 p.m. took Jarrod .Barber to the office of Dr. James Conde. $29.97 Full-size changer. Vol ume, lone and balance controls. Dust cover. ·GALLIPOUS - Two·couples applied Friday for marriage licenses in Gallia County Probate Court, They lnclwled Thomas Richard Wheeler, .24, GaUipolls, rnana~er and Dianne Marie Isreal, .q~1 , G8llipolis,, clerk-t>'jlist.. Mark Mat.son Woodli, 22, Gallipeliss Ferry, W. Va., farmer, . and Dianna Lynne Mullen, 22 1,Huntington, at home. • ' I, , REG . • · Gripper or Zip , '67 .94 Front Styles REG. 12.97 KODAK Pll•l 0® POLAROID® 51~70 FILM 590 10 EXPS • . • 10 EX· POSURES Use, only in Kodak e 3'/ax3'/•" in~tant IMAGE AREA L-----.....1 REMI~GTON MODEL 870 ELECTRIC BUG SNUFFER® SAVE 12 GA. ONLY ••o 4.9"' WING MASTER TERRY: BATH BLANKET WHITE WITH APRINT HOOD. Ki ll s flying inse'cts up to ··2 COTTON TERRY REG. ~2.97 . ¥.acre area . Steel hou s- AMERICA'S BEST SEUING PUMP AUCTION SHOTGUN. DOUBLE ACTIO.N BARS, INTERCHANGEABLE BARRELS. ing. 15- watt bulb included. REG. '201.71 ~ SEMI AUTOMATIC MAGIEDC·HEM SHOWEI CURIAIIf WITH POCKETS J"% OONN HOLDS YOUR GUN ON lAYAWAY UNnL OcToBER 10 ·"" WI.TH NO CARRYING CHARGE. REG. •4.17 HEm® 2-PLY TRASHIAIS 87!. lylen lelnforcttl 50-FOOl HOSE H-IALLOI CAPACIIY REG. '1.64 .~EG. a.H ·s74 117 - ROYELIY·SAYIIG SLEEP SHIRJS REG •• '7.94 544 ' Acetate/ nylon loop terry . Sizes S, M, l . DAZEY"' ••a• Men's Work lloWis s1· Discount Priced · inforced. 1'2'' diam. Pr. Heavy cotton· flannel w / double palm. ~••nE STAYI'IIIIP BILRI.S MIIIIIPADS . Nylon~ tire-cord re- Bcix of 10 with ties 287 8 pockets to hold bath needs. Vinyl in clear or colors. WE SELL TO WEST VIRGINIA 'RESIDENTS . ·Play REG. 12S5.72 12 GA. ONLY DICOUIOI HAIDKIAnS ren's 22900 MIN'S .COMBED COnON WOIKSOCKS WILLA IALSAM® . '148 ' I OUNCE JAR . IAIY SHAMPOO , I ~:. 1 94 SIAL•A•MIAL® 3 PAIR BUNDLE 87C ''·" Reinforced heels, . toes. White , gray. Sizes Petite/ Medium and Medium/ Tall.. . REG. •2.37 148 . NEl wr.aoz. o•mo•x . Walnut- look . cabinetry.· Just P,.ess the button for color prints. OIL.fiEIDI• . SEEK IJCENSES $4·9 Rame Resistant STEIIJEO PHONO AND SPEAKERS . 'l . ' SHOtGUN board and planks JOHN .A. WADE, M.D. I Reg~lar 495 FLE.ETCO CO . RPORA.TION r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ DETROIT_ (A!P) - The Motor · Vehicle Manufaciurers AssoCiation and the nation's five· largest au!Qmakers have sued the En, virorunental ·Protection Agency in · an effort to stop an auto pollution regulation from taking effect. The rufe would require · automakers to guarantee thai their emission control systems hold air pollution below legal limits for five years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes fiist. Current regulations require only that the manilfacturer give a warranty against defective . parts in the · system, MVMA "'-·, Jspokesman " Dick ' Fosdick said friday, ' The EPA had no imil;uidiate com· menton the U.S. District Court suit, . • Ahearing was setfdl" Aug. 7. Each 64 Sq. Ft. Cartons s~~p·ff------------------------------~ .................. ............ . LEASING! (AP) 7 Cartons Only To Sell lADY AND DiE TRAMP DEAR NADINE: $4300 • . OAKLAND, Calif. Alameda County prosecutors · are fighting the court-ordered release of a fonner minister convicted of kid- case. would take this kind of treatment and enjoy it. I doubt your husband is the type. But r.;;;;;;;::;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;====:-r----------l perhaps you are . .. or have · been. f'h,•t~lrt· • A wonn-turn is 1om! overdue at your house! H. DEAR HELEN: Protest release Planters® DrylhHtsted PIAIIUTS ' 184' '2.M 148 REG. lox of 30 + 5 FREE 24 OUNCE JAR REG. . 2PAIR PACKAGE 1to10Yo;d Fashion Length1 WOYEI COROIIII · • CAUCO PllllS . REG. '1.47 97C yd . . 44145"W. We corry Iicity patterns. ~·VE 897 For a irtight seal. Pouches filOt inc l. SIAL•A•MIAL"' COOKI. . I!tOUCH REG. 0 2.U .• 84 · "Country Kitchen" .WyenT!weilllut REG. '2.67 ·1 76 Heavyweight, multicolor rug. 24 " x45" . . �A-5-oThe Sunday Times-Sentinel, SundaY. Four-vehicle pile-up the mishap caused delays for at · PT. PLEASANT - Assistant Henderson Police Chief Gene least ·an hour while the northbound Pearson reported the chain-reac- lane of the bridge was ~ocked and tion type_mishap occurred when one-way traffic was maintained. ' A hit and run mishap involving a a pickup tru~k driven bY Randy K". Smith, 22, GallipOliS Ferry, failed to pickUP truck parked at the GallipoJi.! stop in time behind a line of traffic .Ferty Locks and Dam at Hogsett and strucl< the back end of a truck was reported to the Mason County. . driven by Genevieve Shuler, 32, ·Sheriff's Department at 4:58 a.m. · GaUipolis Ferry, knocking it into the today. rear of a car driven by Marjorie . The truck, which belonged to Timothy W. Davis, Kure Beach, Flanigan, 36, R;lvenswood. Another motorist, Larry William N.C., sustained approximately Hartman,2:1,Franklin, W.Va., came $2,000 damage when it was struck by upon the scerie of the .accident and, an unidentified vehicle while Davis !UJable to stop, ran his car into the . was at work,· according to Deputr P.O. Krimnn. ' . back of Smith's truc k. \)..,..~\\ eQ\.\ll~ \,: (,~~ ODDS & END~ SALE ,, . PRl~ AVAILABLE - For .the second consecutive Year, limited s~reen prints of a historical location in GallipOlis are available. Ar- portion of the City Park in downtown Gallipolis. 'fhis year the Gallipolis Wharf m 1870 makes an ideal addition for any collector of silkscreen prints reflecting Gallipolis history. Photographs used both last year and this tists Don and Tricia Hennessy Adleta, Athens, have created a limited edition .of 100 thr<*-color silkscreen prints, !!Us time of the Gallipolis Wharf. 1~0. Prints were completed in time for the · July 4, 1980 River Recreation Festiv11l and were commissioned by the French Art Colony. ~st year the Adleta. prin\ was a rendition of a photograph of the WeSt Side of the 300 block of . Second Avenue in the late 1800s, also showing a y~ar f?r the sUkscreen renditions were provided by the Gallia County HJStoncal Soc1ety. The frend• Art Colony is most grateful for their loan of the photographs from which the Adletas could develop these exclusive silkscreen prints. · PURE VINYL HOSE 16 Only 266 To Sell · Each lightweight and strong pendoble 2-p!y constrt~ction . brass couplings . 599-781 / 723' . Detroit's economy given 'shot in arm' DETROIT (AP) ~ Balloons lie deflated in trash cans: Network an· chor booths are -strewn with rubble. · But city officials happily predict the major consignment for the dust heap alter the Republican National Con· · ventlon is Detroit's image as dirty, dangerous arid dilapidated. "The convention certainly provided a shot in the arm," · said Mayor Coleman A. Young, helmsman ci the · city's Sl'lf·styled renaissance. The GOP convention brought 20,000 delegates and visitors as well as 8,000 journalists to Detroit, and city officials estimate the city probably fared as well as Kansas City did four · years ago when the Republicans left $37 million behind them. The Motor City drew high praise from Republican officials, including GOP chairman Bill Br<JCk, one of the fprces behind the party's selection of Detroit for the sesssion. Not everyone made as much money from the convention as they Helen·Help Us Mean . wife idolized,' good one shunned . • Young said the smoothness of the convention operation will have "incalculable" benefits for the city's · future. The mayor said while the , city still faces many problems such as unemployment near 20 percent and a beleaguered auto industry - Detroit demonstrated that it has risen from the ''dark depths of the 1967 riots." One of the major stigmas shouldered by Detroit since the 1967 riots has been a reputation as "Murder City." But trouble was difficuit to find during the convention. · James D. Bannon, -executive deputy police chief, said there were no reported incidents of violence involving any of .the 1,994 delegates. · There were only four homicides reported during convention week none convention-related. Two of every five city police of· · fleers - 2,100 - were assigned to duty in the convention arejl that stretched for a mile along the · Detroit River and a half-mile into the downtown district. expected. But Ron Steffens, president of the Detroit Convention Bureau, said that although some restaurateurs and merchants did not draw the business they hoped for, the city will profit in the future from increased convention, tourist and coostruction business. · Steffens sald convention facilities at Coho Hall and Joe Louis Arena · where Republicans convened fo; four days last week, are sold out during prime convention ·dates through 1986. Downtown restaurant owners said an expected overflow of convllntion businesS never materialized and they were left with excess food and help. Many delegates were invited to private parties sponsored by local Republican organizations and leaders. Robert Barnes, executive director of the Metropolitan Taxicab Association, said overall volume for cabs was up stightly but convention business fell short of the association's expectations. " STURDILY CONSTRUCTED OF 14 GAUGE STEEL . SIZE: 53 IN. DIAMETER, 30 IN. DEEP People say I'm the · ideal mate: I don't lose my tern· per, even when warranted, I "do for" my husband, keep excellent house and cook gounnet meals, am · always ++++ there for ~ and the Friday· Thursday · children, an<t I enjoy DEAR HELEN: July 18-24 I liked the 10-year·old's lovemaking too. Until recendefinition of inflation: half 1. .- - - - - - - - tly, I accepted my role, hoping someday I'd get ap- · the candy bar for twice the Walt Disney's predated. But my husband price. Here's another: "When I married Sam he takes me for granted, and was 30 years old and weighed criticizes instead of praise. G 150 pounds. Now Sam is 65 He's got a roving eye probably the rest of him years old and weighs 250 roves too, and he seems to pounds. I'd got a lot more but it's worth a lot less: that's inenjoy putting me down. flation!" HEARD IT What awakened me was Full Length watching how · a friend FROM A FRIEND Cartoon Feature operates. She treats her DEAR HELEN: A friend and I have an hus,band like s~wn. He does argwnent going. It centers most of the housework, and Matinee Sunday takes over the kids whenever on an .elected . politician who I Showat2 P.M. he's home. If she cooks the sends birthday cards to all easiest dish, he praises her to his constituents. I say this is the skies, and he's her slave an invasion of privacy: he 1 - - - - . ! - - - - - - - . . L - . . : __ _ _ _ _"--,..---.c.l when . they're qut in com- doesn't know me personally, I pany. She never has a kind so why should he ~ ! ., around and find my 01rthll.ate word for him. . in an effort to win my vote? · If she can get this terrific My friends think it's a nice treatment for doing nothing, maybe I should try it. Is ge~~F~Y~~t do you think? ~ IT COULD BE there some quirk in men that ......;......................... · RIGHT FOR YOU I make them wild for women DEARFIFTYISH: ·' I'm with you: birthday car···· who dwnp on them? ds should be sent by personal See Greg Smith or Gene Johnson 446-2282 NADINE CAPACITY· 250 GALLONS 6 Only To Sell At . COLO'\) · , • f) Only masochistic AGENC~SUEEPA friends, not vote-seeking politicians, date is . · My b natal . fth noneo e1r usmess! :__ H. men (A}mstrong No. ceilings OLDE HICKORY • 12'' x 24" lile · • rustic look of · 1911 Eastern, Galli pol~ · t . A Divison of Smith Buick-Pontiac Only • ~pjlointment Only Regular '26.00 Carton .ONlY. $ 300 . • acoustical WINCHESTER No. 217 25 Cartons Only To Sell 64 Sq. Ft. Carton ~egular 28.80 ' '·- ; ·' or (304) 675-1244 11•••-c:.•••'-••=-••......111!..••••••~-----..1 • $1100 Guidelines issued for utility billing formats COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has issued propoSed guidelines for utility billing formats, · The PUCO said all electric and gas bills issued to customers In the state should contain a clear listing of an charges due and payable. The conunisslon said bills must list beginning and ending meter readings and whether the readings are estimated or actual; total charges due; late charges, if any; the date when the bill is de; current halance for customers on budget plans; and a company telephone nwnber and location ot'business. They also must distinguish gas charges from electric charges when both are listed on the same bill. , The rules w1li be enforced ·on a temporary basis until Dec. 31. They will bec.ome permanent on Jan. ·1,1981, 1plless invalidated by the Legislature. 1 ON LY Emergency squad runs · ~~!!!!~!~-----·-·~~-~~~C~a:rt:o:nJ ·2 Only .. GENIE GARAG.E ' $99° 0 Each Carolina 'Lumber & .Supply Company· · 3iz siuh sl'reet. ·' 75·'l"9··,·"": ·Point P J • ' No. 11 •12"" 12" tile • wrought-iron effect Now Only l , .CALL {614)' 992-3104 '' ,SANTERD Carton \ L Carton DOOR OPERATOR$ ,AT ~rrERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . · By · 40 Sq. Ft. Carton AN EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL :ALERGY CLINIC I $1·200 7 Cartons. Only To Sell Regular Price 1159.36 -· '' , 35.20 Carton 1 _, .........~-·--'"'" ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF, . napping and sex crimes. And the judge who must make the final dectsion says, "I hope to God I'm right if I let him out." Superior Court Judge Stanley Golde . said · Friday he was "anguished" by the case. Before he decides, he wants more information about how the convict, Louis A. Barbosa, wil\ live if he is released into a · outpatient mental health program, as recommended by mental health · officials and approved by another .judge. Barbosa, a foriner minister from Hayward, Calif., was convicted in June 1977 of kidnapping three yo\mg girls and raping one of them. He was sentenced to 11 years in prison. Since his conviction, he has been confined in Atascadero State Hospital for treatment. · ·· He also pleaded guilty in Alameda County in 1978 In an unrelated case to kidnapping, liSe of a weapon, a.nd molesting a 13-year-old lfayward girl. He was sentenced to nine years in prison on that conviction. Under state law, a convict who is · declared a mentally disordered sex offender Is held for treatment until he is declared cu~, at which time · his prison sentence begins. Hospital officials say Barbosa is not cured, but they believe he is well enough to enter an outpatient clinic. Under the law, they must obtain a judge's permission for such a release. Superior Judie Hollis Best of Fresno approved Barbosa's release, but Alameda County prosecutors objected .and appealed to Golde, who also has jurisdiction in the Golde cannot send- Barbosa to pris011, since he has not been . declared cured. He can Olliy approve or reject the plan to release Barbosa to , the outpatient cllhlc. During Friday's bearing, Golde complained about h :limited legal options. . Under .ntense questioning from Jeff ' Horner, a county prosecutor, AlUm Arebalo, hol!pltal program director, testified that he was "reasonably sure he (BarboSa) won't do it again." But ~d he' bad "no idea'' what kind of therapy Barbosa would get as an outpatient living with his wife's parents. .. "That's appalling," Horner yelled. "Here is a man who h8s raped and sodomized and threatened his .Jictims with a knife." Homer attempted several times to introduce evidence concerning other pat,jents from AtaScadero who were released and later committed crimes, but Golde upheld the objections of Barbosa's lawyer, John Steinberg. Golde said he would have a deciSion next Friday. I . -f~ ' ' '· Store ·Hours: .·Fri. 8 a.m. . Sat 8 IAIY'S or CHILD'S CAR SlAT 97 25 SAVE t7 NLARW "O,JIE STEP" Fully Auto•tlc Camera REG. ' leas:anf POMEROY - Meigs County Medical Services report the following runs made by local units on Friday. Rutland at 10:25 p.m. transpOrted Hollen Smith to Pleasant Valley · Hospital; Racine at 12:03 p.m. took Preston. P11rsons to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains ·a t 10:54 p.m. took Jarrod .Barber to the office of Dr. James Conde. $29.97 Full-size changer. Vol ume, lone and balance controls. Dust cover. ·GALLIPOUS - Two·couples applied Friday for marriage licenses in Gallia County Probate Court, They lnclwled Thomas Richard Wheeler, .24, GaUipolls, rnana~er and Dianne Marie Isreal, .q~1 , G8llipolis,, clerk-t>'jlist.. Mark Mat.son Woodli, 22, Gallipeliss Ferry, W. Va., farmer, . and Dianna Lynne Mullen, 22 1,Huntington, at home. • ' I, , REG . • · Gripper or Zip , '67 .94 Front Styles REG. 12.97 KODAK Pll•l 0® POLAROID® 51~70 FILM 590 10 EXPS • . • 10 EX· POSURES Use, only in Kodak e 3'/ax3'/•" in~tant IMAGE AREA L-----.....1 REMI~GTON MODEL 870 ELECTRIC BUG SNUFFER® SAVE 12 GA. ONLY ••o 4.9"' WING MASTER TERRY: BATH BLANKET WHITE WITH APRINT HOOD. Ki ll s flying inse'cts up to ··2 COTTON TERRY REG. ~2.97 . ¥.acre area . Steel hou s- AMERICA'S BEST SEUING PUMP AUCTION SHOTGUN. DOUBLE ACTIO.N BARS, INTERCHANGEABLE BARRELS. ing. 15- watt bulb included. REG. '201.71 ~ SEMI AUTOMATIC MAGIEDC·HEM SHOWEI CURIAIIf WITH POCKETS J"% OONN HOLDS YOUR GUN ON lAYAWAY UNnL OcToBER 10 ·"" WI.TH NO CARRYING CHARGE. REG. •4.17 HEm® 2-PLY TRASHIAIS 87!. lylen lelnforcttl 50-FOOl HOSE H-IALLOI CAPACIIY REG. '1.64 .~EG. a.H ·s74 117 - ROYELIY·SAYIIG SLEEP SHIRJS REG •• '7.94 544 ' Acetate/ nylon loop terry . Sizes S, M, l . DAZEY"' ••a• Men's Work lloWis s1· Discount Priced · inforced. 1'2'' diam. Pr. Heavy cotton· flannel w / double palm. ~••nE STAYI'IIIIP BILRI.S MIIIIIPADS . Nylon~ tire-cord re- Bcix of 10 with ties 287 8 pockets to hold bath needs. Vinyl in clear or colors. WE SELL TO WEST VIRGINIA 'RESIDENTS . ·Play REG. 12S5.72 12 GA. ONLY DICOUIOI HAIDKIAnS ren's 22900 MIN'S .COMBED COnON WOIKSOCKS WILLA IALSAM® . '148 ' I OUNCE JAR . IAIY SHAMPOO , I ~:. 1 94 SIAL•A•MIAL® 3 PAIR BUNDLE 87C ''·" Reinforced heels, . toes. White , gray. Sizes Petite/ Medium and Medium/ Tall.. . REG. •2.37 148 . NEl wr.aoz. o•mo•x . Walnut- look . cabinetry.· Just P,.ess the button for color prints. OIL.fiEIDI• . SEEK IJCENSES $4·9 Rame Resistant STEIIJEO PHONO AND SPEAKERS . 'l . ' SHOtGUN board and planks JOHN .A. WADE, M.D. I Reg~lar 495 FLE.ETCO CO . RPORA.TION r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ DETROIT_ (A!P) - The Motor · Vehicle Manufaciurers AssoCiation and the nation's five· largest au!Qmakers have sued the En, virorunental ·Protection Agency in · an effort to stop an auto pollution regulation from taking effect. The rufe would require · automakers to guarantee thai their emission control systems hold air pollution below legal limits for five years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes fiist. Current regulations require only that the manilfacturer give a warranty against defective . parts in the · system, MVMA "'-·, Jspokesman " Dick ' Fosdick said friday, ' The EPA had no imil;uidiate com· menton the U.S. District Court suit, . • Ahearing was setfdl" Aug. 7. Each 64 Sq. Ft. Cartons s~~p·ff------------------------------~ .................. ............ . LEASING! (AP) 7 Cartons Only To Sell lADY AND DiE TRAMP DEAR NADINE: $4300 • . OAKLAND, Calif. Alameda County prosecutors · are fighting the court-ordered release of a fonner minister convicted of kid- case. would take this kind of treatment and enjoy it. I doubt your husband is the type. But r.;;;;;;;::;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;====:-r----------l perhaps you are . .. or have · been. f'h,•t~lrt· • A wonn-turn is 1om! overdue at your house! H. DEAR HELEN: Protest release Planters® DrylhHtsted PIAIIUTS ' 184' '2.M 148 REG. lox of 30 + 5 FREE 24 OUNCE JAR REG. . 2PAIR PACKAGE 1to10Yo;d Fashion Length1 WOYEI COROIIII · • CAUCO PllllS . REG. '1.47 97C yd . . 44145"W. We corry Iicity patterns. ~·VE 897 For a irtight seal. Pouches filOt inc l. SIAL•A•MIAL"' COOKI. . I!tOUCH REG. 0 2.U .• 84 · "Country Kitchen" .WyenT!weilllut REG. '2.67 ·1 76 Heavyweight, multicolor rug. 24 " x45" . . �A-li- The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday, July 2tl, 1980 . Tribe files suit Arson trial underway\ CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP) - Witnesses in the tria f.of Gerald Willey testified Friday that the defendant and his friends threatened Cam- • bridge Holiday Inn employees the night before a fire at the m0tel killed .10 people . . Willey, 21, of Randolph, is charged with one count o~ aggravated arson and 10 coun~ of aggravated murde~ in connection with the July 31, 1979 fire that killed 10 persons and injured 79 others. Testimony began in his trial Friday following six days of jury selection. The jury consists of six men, six ·women and two woman alternates. Attorneys questioned several wit- ' nesses about an argument that took place in the motel bar hours before the fire broke out. The prosecution says a confrontation occurred between employees· of a highway painting crew and other bar patrons. The prosecution said it wiill show Willey threatened to get even with the · motel management after police were called to break up the fight. Michael Dawson, assistant general manager of the Holiday Inn at the time pf the fire,- testified that he )leard Willey repeatedly screaming obscenities during the blaze. He also said that when the Bfgument broke up, one of the workers with Willey said, "You are going to pay for this." Steven Ford, one of the patrons in the bar that night, testified that he heard Willey tell the manager of the motel, "You'll be sorry for what you did." Also testifying were Cambridge police officers who were called to the scene of the argwnent and to the fire. Officer Ken Grubbs said Willey and his friends accused _police of " picking OIJ them" because they were from out of town; Guernsey County Common Pleas Judge John Sheppard turned down a request to move the trial from the county. Willey's lawyers had requested the change of venue on Thursday. Defense attorney Craig Stephens said in his "opening statement there is "more than a reasonable doubt about what started-the fire." Willey was indicted last ApriL He is being held in the Guernsey County ~ail on $500,000 bond. At 51Jpermarket Prices , • Form~r RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP) - The Oglala Sioux tribe has filed an $11 billion suit seeking lost resourc~ and compensation for the "hunger malnutrition, disease and death" th~ Indians suffered when·they lost their 5acred B)ack Hills land more than a century ago. The suit, filed Friday on behalf of the Tribe, sieeks $1 billion in damages for "l;lunger, malnutrition, disease and death" caused by loss of seven million acres of land, located . in South Dakota. It seeks an -ad· ditional $10 billion for the loss of nonrenewable resources. , Among the""'defendants named in the suit, (Ued in U.S. District Court, was the federal government. .The U.S. Supreme Court last mo'l· th upheld a .Court of Claims ruling that the Sioux nation is entitled to about $122 million because · the government broke an 1886 treaty setting the property asid~ for the Sioux. But Oglala Sioux attorney Mario Gonzal~ said the tribe wasn't a party to the action - filed by other Sioux tribes ·- that resulted in the Court of Clilims ruling. So, he said, the Ogala were entitled to file a separate suit. Prices Effective Sun. July 20 thru Tue. July 22, 1980 ritma Offered for •le .,. not IWI!IIble to Other retail dellere ot whQiee8lere. hostage_gets tests WASIDNGTON (AP) - Freed companied him back to the United U.S. officials have been debriefing American hostage Ri~hard Queen States. Harold Queen told repOrters Queen on how the other hostages are was to undergo tests· Saturday at a his son had spoken little of his eightbeing treated. Muskie said while the Washington hospital after returning month ordeal. report is classified, he could convey "We've confined ourselves to to the United States and expre,ssing Queen's assurance that the hostages hope that the other 52 Americans talking about family thing!!, general "held tbe .American standard of held in Iran will be released soon. · things, since he's been back," the courage high.'' "I really can't express with words elder Queen said. , what it's like to be back to America again ... I just wish there were 52 '"ore witll me," the foreign servi~e officer told a crowd Friday upon his arrival at nearby"Andrews Air For· ,ceBase. · Queen was flown in a military DULUTH, l'dinn. (AP) - As far· foreign steel to the U.S. and returned plane from West Germany where mers in the Dakotas and Minnesota to Europe with American grain. doctors said he showed signs of worry about drought and the fall having multiple sclerosis. He was •"When you come from Europe, harvest, the people who ship their you like to have cargo going both freed from Iranian captivity last week upon orders from Iranian grain abroad are beset with a ways," said Sven Hubner, a Duluth · recession and a Soviet grain em- shipping agent. "Now, with the leader Ayatollah Ruhollah bargo. . • Khomeini.1 slowdown in steel traffic, the ship is in this Great Lakes port Traffic coming empty." Charles O'Brien Jr ., adThe average cost for a ship ministrator at Georgetown Univer- which ranks behind the Gulf ports oi i;ity Medical Center, said a team of New Orleans, Baton Rouge, La., and coming up tbe Great Lakes is $10,000 doctors is to examine Queen further Corpus Christi, Texas, among the per day, he said. From Rotterdam this weekend and then begin treat- nation's top grain-shipping centers, (Holland) to the l!lkes is a Ui-day run. ment. He said Queen is expected to is down dramatically. Longshoremen have ~ laid off. be in the hospital for about a week. Without a cargo on the westbound ,. Among those who greeted Queen and elevators :have at times closed leg, "that's $150,000 down the tube," their dwnps to trucks bringing in said Hubner. ori Friday was Secretary of State grain for lack of ships to carry it. Edmund S. Muskie, who appealed Duluth-superior hag a busy spring Meantime, railroads are becoming for the release of the rema4Ung as it cleared its ·backiog of grain rrto~e competitive. Americans being held in Iran. from the miller's strike. Some 45 . Last year, a 12-week miller's Like Queen, the other Americans ships called in March and April, also have hopes and frailities, strike cost the Duluth-superior port compared with 22 in the same two months a year earlier. relatives and friends, Muskie said. · an estimated $61 million when 1.5 "We ask them to understand that million metric tons of grain were But in May and June, orilY 62 ships shipped by other means, usually ,calli!!~, down from 116 in the same fact with respect to the other 52." . The hostages have been held Since rail. period last year. The trend )JI<Il conAuthorities fear the new damage the takeover of the U.8. Embassy in tinued into July, said Davis il!lberg, Tehran last November. Queen was .- particularly the Joss of Soviet director of the. Seaway Port Authority of Duluth. · ordered released because he was ships to carry the gra!n - may be having health problems which the long-term. . · Grain shipped from DuluthAt the heart of the port's troubles, ·Superior, including domestic shiJr Iranians Sllid they could not treat. Iranian leaders have given no in- however, is the recession. With the ments, last year totaled 7.9 million slwnp in the auto industry, demand dication that the release might lead metric tons. This June; overseas to other hostages being r.eleased for steel in the. Great Lakes cities grain shipments totaled 'only 230,000 like Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo soon. metric tons - down from 675,800 a year earlier. Queen's parents flew to West Ger- has fallen off. In the past, freighters delivered many to be with their son and ac- Shippers worried Promo~or management and making sure they are carried out," he said. Promoters and owners of facilities that may attract 2,000 or more patrons will have to get licenses if a proposal is approved by . council, Blackwell said. He said requirements will involve the number of tickets · to be sold, the nwnber of ticket takers on hand, the anticipated size of the crowd, the number of doors to be opened based on crowd size, a plan for crowd management, security precautions and an evacuation plan. · "We will require a crowd estimate lb. PT. PLEASAN_T - Each of the six days during which the Annual Mason County Fair will be staged will have a special designation, starting with Farmer's Day on Tuesday, Aug.5. Each of the six. days during which the Annual Mascin County Fair will be staged will have a special designation, starting with Faryner's Day on Tuesday, Aug/ 5.. · W~e~day is designated Ohio Valley Mayor's Association Day. On Thursday the emphasis is on Senior Citizens. Fair President's Day is Friday. Homecoming . Day on Saturday is expected to a!tract an unusually large crowd liS folks from all around come baCik to greet longtime friends on the fairgrounds. ' The opening day of the fair will be marked by a downtown fair parade sch~duled for 2 p.m. with Charles C. Wood as marshall. .The fair will be officially dedicated at 7 p.m. Tuesday when D• Gene Budig, president of West Virginia University, will be the speaker. The Mason County Fair Queen will be selected at 8 p.m. on the Main Stage. This will be followed at 9 p.m. by the celebrated Kendalls, Royce and Jeannie. Certain to add much to the enjoyment of the 1980 Mason County Fair is One Price Day, Sunday, August 10. 1'blS extra day has been' added to give fairgoers a bo.nus of Lb. so that tltey can set up a sarety pjan . for that crowd. But if they estimate a crowd of. 5,000, then print 10,000 tickets, we will requre them to submit a safety and evacuation plan for 10,000 people,'' Blackwell said. The projlosed ordinance will include provisions for promoters and owners to take out !I bond to pay for costoverrun,additionalpoliceforce and cleanup, Blackwell said. "We will continue t o deal with a portion of the recommendations un· til we have included alllOO," Blackwell said. • announces the average Earnipg this kinc:l of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight years. No longer . our 6·month cert ifi ca.te of deposit gets you in · ' The new 6-month CD will really get your, money going. And your interest r~te is guaranteed. . Wh ateve r t'he 6-l'nonth Treasurv Bill auction rate is the we.ek you purc.hase y.our certifi cate of deposit, that's the interest r ate vou are guaranteed for its maturity , ' .. . Federal regulations require a substantial interest penally tor premature withdrawal of certificate funds . rTfle actual r eturn to investors on Treasury Bills is higher .1han rhe·discount ra1e offered. ,, ·, BWER BANKING SERVICE, THAfS THE CENTRALI.DEA ....... . _,·" tHE -tENTRAt TRUSTCOMPANY,,N~ A. MEMBER: fO!C . SOUJHERN OHIO DIVISION . 4 CONVENIENT LO<JTIOr~S ' .. . . W1eners............. :::·•. SUPERIOR FRANKIE 12 oz. CRISP-Y SERVE Bacon ..................~~ . CENTER -CUT RIB . . $149 - .59 Ground Chuck ... ~~ .Pork Chops.........~!~ •. ~ CENTER CUT lOIN . $ 59 Pork Chops ........ !~ .. . R~Ka~~~~.....~ ...........~~~ 109 Police cite three drivers auction di scount rahf being paid on 6"month Treasury Bills. Th e fi gure is arrived at 'through the weeKly money market aucti on. and out, in onl y six months. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1980 Mason County Fair ·There are big things going on in the money market. Now, we can he lp you be part of them. · u.s, Treasury SundfY 10 am-10 pm · · obseroed at G.ET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE Ever y w eek, the Mon.-Sat 8 am-~0 pm Special days to be licensing under rev-iew CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati City Council will consid~ licensing promoters and facility owners, the first of more than 100 suggestions recommended by a task force on cro?(d control, Mayor J . Kenneth Blackwell said Friday. Tbe corrunittee's report was triggered by the-deaths of 11 persons trampled in a rush for choice seats at the Dec. 3 Who concert. "The city is not concerned about getting into the business of promotion," Blackwell said. "We see the city's responsibility as setting st a ndards for crowd Store Hours: ··b ' j • I -· GALLIPOLIS - . Three people were cited by Gallipolis Police Department after three separate vehicle mishaps Friday. • Richard A. Little, 24, Gallipolis, was cited for assured clear distance after a three-car accident north on Eastern Ave., near Johnson's Mobile Homes Friday. According to reports, the Little vehicle wa8 unable to stop in time and co1Jided with the rear of a car driven by Lorf Ann Wood, Pomeroy. That collision forced the front ~nd of the Wood auto into the rear end of a car driven by ThoniaB L. Springer, Gallipolis. . The Little and WoQfi· autos sustained moderate damage, while no damage was reported to the · Springer auto, . Lori A. Kerr, 16, Gallipolis, was also cited for assured clear distance Friday after a two-car accident on First Street. An autp'driven by Con· nie S. Kirigery, Gallipolis, was •'opped at a traffic sign when the !\err auto failed to stop in time. Neitheldriver nor passengers - Kelly R. HamUton, Tammy J. Louden and Janet Burris in 'the Kerr auto and Teresa Bush and Melissa E. Phillips, all of 9 allipolis - were in. jured. · · The third cil!ltion was issued to James S. Golden, Patriot Star Route, after the pickup he was driving was involved in a si{lglevehicle accident on Portsmouth Rd. near Evans Heights. Golden was traveling west oil Portsmouth Rd. when his light pickup swerved lot() a yard owned by Johri Lloyd. Accordh1g to police reports, . Golden ,.§lilted he was attempting tp avoid 1 ' another vehicle heading east .on Por· tsmouth Rd. when his truck swerved left into the yard. > Lettuce~ .............. ~~~ FLAVORITE Margarine........... :~ . . 4$ .2~·:-' 0 Peas...............!~~.. I 4'1$ . FlAVORitE ARGO · . TWIN GAL FLAVORITE SUPER VALU WK Corn 69 I .lk " $ M ................. . . . $ 09 ,Ice Cream ....... :~: :!L••• 16.5 oz. ···~················· COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE "r THAN~ PIE FILLING ALL .,GRINDS 3 LB. CAN 21 oz. LIMIT 2 CORONET YOU CHERRY gg¢.· PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL 2/$109 CRISCO I 3LB. CAN ' $199 �A-li- The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday, July 2tl, 1980 . Tribe files suit Arson trial underway\ CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP) - Witnesses in the tria f.of Gerald Willey testified Friday that the defendant and his friends threatened Cam- • bridge Holiday Inn employees the night before a fire at the m0tel killed .10 people . . Willey, 21, of Randolph, is charged with one count o~ aggravated arson and 10 coun~ of aggravated murde~ in connection with the July 31, 1979 fire that killed 10 persons and injured 79 others. Testimony began in his trial Friday following six days of jury selection. The jury consists of six men, six ·women and two woman alternates. Attorneys questioned several wit- ' nesses about an argument that took place in the motel bar hours before the fire broke out. The prosecution says a confrontation occurred between employees· of a highway painting crew and other bar patrons. The prosecution said it wiill show Willey threatened to get even with the · motel management after police were called to break up the fight. Michael Dawson, assistant general manager of the Holiday Inn at the time pf the fire,- testified that he )leard Willey repeatedly screaming obscenities during the blaze. He also said that when the Bfgument broke up, one of the workers with Willey said, "You are going to pay for this." Steven Ford, one of the patrons in the bar that night, testified that he heard Willey tell the manager of the motel, "You'll be sorry for what you did." Also testifying were Cambridge police officers who were called to the scene of the argwnent and to the fire. Officer Ken Grubbs said Willey and his friends accused _police of " picking OIJ them" because they were from out of town; Guernsey County Common Pleas Judge John Sheppard turned down a request to move the trial from the county. Willey's lawyers had requested the change of venue on Thursday. Defense attorney Craig Stephens said in his "opening statement there is "more than a reasonable doubt about what started-the fire." Willey was indicted last ApriL He is being held in the Guernsey County ~ail on $500,000 bond. At 51Jpermarket Prices , • Form~r RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP) - The Oglala Sioux tribe has filed an $11 billion suit seeking lost resourc~ and compensation for the "hunger malnutrition, disease and death" th~ Indians suffered when·they lost their 5acred B)ack Hills land more than a century ago. The suit, filed Friday on behalf of the Tribe, sieeks $1 billion in damages for "l;lunger, malnutrition, disease and death" caused by loss of seven million acres of land, located . in South Dakota. It seeks an -ad· ditional $10 billion for the loss of nonrenewable resources. , Among the""'defendants named in the suit, (Ued in U.S. District Court, was the federal government. .The U.S. Supreme Court last mo'l· th upheld a .Court of Claims ruling that the Sioux nation is entitled to about $122 million because · the government broke an 1886 treaty setting the property asid~ for the Sioux. But Oglala Sioux attorney Mario Gonzal~ said the tribe wasn't a party to the action - filed by other Sioux tribes ·- that resulted in the Court of Clilims ruling. So, he said, the Ogala were entitled to file a separate suit. Prices Effective Sun. July 20 thru Tue. July 22, 1980 ritma Offered for •le .,. not IWI!IIble to Other retail dellere ot whQiee8lere. hostage_gets tests WASIDNGTON (AP) - Freed companied him back to the United U.S. officials have been debriefing American hostage Ri~hard Queen States. Harold Queen told repOrters Queen on how the other hostages are was to undergo tests· Saturday at a his son had spoken little of his eightbeing treated. Muskie said while the Washington hospital after returning month ordeal. report is classified, he could convey "We've confined ourselves to to the United States and expre,ssing Queen's assurance that the hostages hope that the other 52 Americans talking about family thing!!, general "held tbe .American standard of held in Iran will be released soon. · things, since he's been back," the courage high.'' "I really can't express with words elder Queen said. , what it's like to be back to America again ... I just wish there were 52 '"ore witll me," the foreign servi~e officer told a crowd Friday upon his arrival at nearby"Andrews Air For· ,ceBase. · Queen was flown in a military DULUTH, l'dinn. (AP) - As far· foreign steel to the U.S. and returned plane from West Germany where mers in the Dakotas and Minnesota to Europe with American grain. doctors said he showed signs of worry about drought and the fall having multiple sclerosis. He was •"When you come from Europe, harvest, the people who ship their you like to have cargo going both freed from Iranian captivity last week upon orders from Iranian grain abroad are beset with a ways," said Sven Hubner, a Duluth · recession and a Soviet grain em- shipping agent. "Now, with the leader Ayatollah Ruhollah bargo. . • Khomeini.1 slowdown in steel traffic, the ship is in this Great Lakes port Traffic coming empty." Charles O'Brien Jr ., adThe average cost for a ship ministrator at Georgetown Univer- which ranks behind the Gulf ports oi i;ity Medical Center, said a team of New Orleans, Baton Rouge, La., and coming up tbe Great Lakes is $10,000 doctors is to examine Queen further Corpus Christi, Texas, among the per day, he said. From Rotterdam this weekend and then begin treat- nation's top grain-shipping centers, (Holland) to the l!lkes is a Ui-day run. ment. He said Queen is expected to is down dramatically. Longshoremen have ~ laid off. be in the hospital for about a week. Without a cargo on the westbound ,. Among those who greeted Queen and elevators :have at times closed leg, "that's $150,000 down the tube," their dwnps to trucks bringing in said Hubner. ori Friday was Secretary of State grain for lack of ships to carry it. Edmund S. Muskie, who appealed Duluth-superior hag a busy spring Meantime, railroads are becoming for the release of the rema4Ung as it cleared its ·backiog of grain rrto~e competitive. Americans being held in Iran. from the miller's strike. Some 45 . Last year, a 12-week miller's Like Queen, the other Americans ships called in March and April, also have hopes and frailities, strike cost the Duluth-superior port compared with 22 in the same two months a year earlier. relatives and friends, Muskie said. · an estimated $61 million when 1.5 "We ask them to understand that million metric tons of grain were But in May and June, orilY 62 ships shipped by other means, usually ,calli!!~, down from 116 in the same fact with respect to the other 52." . The hostages have been held Since rail. period last year. The trend )JI<Il conAuthorities fear the new damage the takeover of the U.8. Embassy in tinued into July, said Davis il!lberg, Tehran last November. Queen was .- particularly the Joss of Soviet director of the. Seaway Port Authority of Duluth. · ordered released because he was ships to carry the gra!n - may be having health problems which the long-term. . · Grain shipped from DuluthAt the heart of the port's troubles, ·Superior, including domestic shiJr Iranians Sllid they could not treat. Iranian leaders have given no in- however, is the recession. With the ments, last year totaled 7.9 million slwnp in the auto industry, demand dication that the release might lead metric tons. This June; overseas to other hostages being r.eleased for steel in the. Great Lakes cities grain shipments totaled 'only 230,000 like Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo soon. metric tons - down from 675,800 a year earlier. Queen's parents flew to West Ger- has fallen off. In the past, freighters delivered many to be with their son and ac- Shippers worried Promo~or management and making sure they are carried out," he said. Promoters and owners of facilities that may attract 2,000 or more patrons will have to get licenses if a proposal is approved by . council, Blackwell said. He said requirements will involve the number of tickets · to be sold, the nwnber of ticket takers on hand, the anticipated size of the crowd, the number of doors to be opened based on crowd size, a plan for crowd management, security precautions and an evacuation plan. · "We will require a crowd estimate lb. PT. PLEASAN_T - Each of the six days during which the Annual Mason County Fair will be staged will have a special designation, starting with Farmer's Day on Tuesday, Aug.5. Each of the six. days during which the Annual Mascin County Fair will be staged will have a special designation, starting with Faryner's Day on Tuesday, Aug/ 5.. · W~e~day is designated Ohio Valley Mayor's Association Day. On Thursday the emphasis is on Senior Citizens. Fair President's Day is Friday. Homecoming . Day on Saturday is expected to a!tract an unusually large crowd liS folks from all around come baCik to greet longtime friends on the fairgrounds. ' The opening day of the fair will be marked by a downtown fair parade sch~duled for 2 p.m. with Charles C. Wood as marshall. .The fair will be officially dedicated at 7 p.m. Tuesday when D• Gene Budig, president of West Virginia University, will be the speaker. The Mason County Fair Queen will be selected at 8 p.m. on the Main Stage. This will be followed at 9 p.m. by the celebrated Kendalls, Royce and Jeannie. Certain to add much to the enjoyment of the 1980 Mason County Fair is One Price Day, Sunday, August 10. 1'blS extra day has been' added to give fairgoers a bo.nus of Lb. so that tltey can set up a sarety pjan . for that crowd. But if they estimate a crowd of. 5,000, then print 10,000 tickets, we will requre them to submit a safety and evacuation plan for 10,000 people,'' Blackwell said. The projlosed ordinance will include provisions for promoters and owners to take out !I bond to pay for costoverrun,additionalpoliceforce and cleanup, Blackwell said. "We will continue t o deal with a portion of the recommendations un· til we have included alllOO," Blackwell said. • announces the average Earnipg this kinc:l of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight years. No longer . our 6·month cert ifi ca.te of deposit gets you in · ' The new 6-month CD will really get your, money going. And your interest r~te is guaranteed. . Wh ateve r t'he 6-l'nonth Treasurv Bill auction rate is the we.ek you purc.hase y.our certifi cate of deposit, that's the interest r ate vou are guaranteed for its maturity , ' .. . Federal regulations require a substantial interest penally tor premature withdrawal of certificate funds . rTfle actual r eturn to investors on Treasury Bills is higher .1han rhe·discount ra1e offered. ,, ·, BWER BANKING SERVICE, THAfS THE CENTRALI.DEA ....... . _,·" tHE -tENTRAt TRUSTCOMPANY,,N~ A. MEMBER: fO!C . SOUJHERN OHIO DIVISION . 4 CONVENIENT LO<JTIOr~S ' .. . . W1eners............. :::·•. SUPERIOR FRANKIE 12 oz. CRISP-Y SERVE Bacon ..................~~ . CENTER -CUT RIB . . $149 - .59 Ground Chuck ... ~~ .Pork Chops.........~!~ •. ~ CENTER CUT lOIN . $ 59 Pork Chops ........ !~ .. . R~Ka~~~~.....~ ...........~~~ 109 Police cite three drivers auction di scount rahf being paid on 6"month Treasury Bills. Th e fi gure is arrived at 'through the weeKly money market aucti on. and out, in onl y six months. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1980 Mason County Fair ·There are big things going on in the money market. Now, we can he lp you be part of them. · u.s, Treasury SundfY 10 am-10 pm · · obseroed at G.ET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE Ever y w eek, the Mon.-Sat 8 am-~0 pm Special days to be licensing under rev-iew CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati City Council will consid~ licensing promoters and facility owners, the first of more than 100 suggestions recommended by a task force on cro?(d control, Mayor J . Kenneth Blackwell said Friday. Tbe corrunittee's report was triggered by the-deaths of 11 persons trampled in a rush for choice seats at the Dec. 3 Who concert. "The city is not concerned about getting into the business of promotion," Blackwell said. "We see the city's responsibility as setting st a ndards for crowd Store Hours: ··b ' j • I -· GALLIPOLIS - . Three people were cited by Gallipolis Police Department after three separate vehicle mishaps Friday. • Richard A. Little, 24, Gallipolis, was cited for assured clear distance after a three-car accident north on Eastern Ave., near Johnson's Mobile Homes Friday. According to reports, the Little vehicle wa8 unable to stop in time and co1Jided with the rear of a car driven by Lorf Ann Wood, Pomeroy. That collision forced the front ~nd of the Wood auto into the rear end of a car driven by ThoniaB L. Springer, Gallipolis. . The Little and WoQfi· autos sustained moderate damage, while no damage was reported to the · Springer auto, . Lori A. Kerr, 16, Gallipolis, was also cited for assured clear distance Friday after a two-car accident on First Street. An autp'driven by Con· nie S. Kirigery, Gallipolis, was •'opped at a traffic sign when the !\err auto failed to stop in time. Neitheldriver nor passengers - Kelly R. HamUton, Tammy J. Louden and Janet Burris in 'the Kerr auto and Teresa Bush and Melissa E. Phillips, all of 9 allipolis - were in. jured. · · The third cil!ltion was issued to James S. Golden, Patriot Star Route, after the pickup he was driving was involved in a si{lglevehicle accident on Portsmouth Rd. near Evans Heights. Golden was traveling west oil Portsmouth Rd. when his light pickup swerved lot() a yard owned by Johri Lloyd. Accordh1g to police reports, . Golden ,.§lilted he was attempting tp avoid 1 ' another vehicle heading east .on Por· tsmouth Rd. when his truck swerved left into the yard. > Lettuce~ .............. ~~~ FLAVORITE Margarine........... :~ . . 4$ .2~·:-' 0 Peas...............!~~.. I 4'1$ . FlAVORitE ARGO · . TWIN GAL FLAVORITE SUPER VALU WK Corn 69 I .lk " $ M ................. . . . $ 09 ,Ice Cream ....... :~: :!L••• 16.5 oz. ···~················· COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE "r THAN~ PIE FILLING ALL .,GRINDS 3 LB. CAN 21 oz. LIMIT 2 CORONET YOU CHERRY gg¢.· PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL 2/$109 CRISCO I 3LB. CAN ' $199 �A.a.-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. July 20, 1980 The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 20,19110 Gunfire, rock-bottle throwing .mar Friday ·n ight in Miami · MIAMI (AP) - Sporadic gunfire and rock-and-bottle throwing broke out Friday night in Liberty City, and police arrested dozens of people fo r violating the dawn-t<Hiusk curfew as residents fled steamy apartments Texas family returns ·home DALLAS (Al') · - A family that was poisoned and driven from their northeast Texas home by mysterious pools of mercury that saturated carpeting are finally oui of tlle hospital, but tbey're not sure if llley'll ever go home. The carpeting, ·which was in the house when the Kimbrough family moved in in May, has been ripped out and taken to tlle dump. "But I don't know if we will go back to that house," said David Kimbrough. He nad his wife Paula and their two young sons · were released fr9m the hospital Friday. After questioning the previous 011111ers, authorities are still baffled about how the mercury got tllere. When the Kimbroughs moved into the 3-yeaMld brick house in Jefferson, they spotted several beads of mercury in the bedroom used by their 17-month-old son, Darrell. "I thought a thermometer had been broken in the room since I knew it had been a child's bedrooom," Mrs. . Kimbrough recalled. The couple cleaned the carpet and forgot about the mercury. During the first month, Mrs. Kimbrough became ill frequently, dismissing her stomach cramps as a virus "going around" at Jefferson High Sch90l, where she taught English. Doctor's tests failed to turn up the cause of ber sic~ss. On June 20, Mrs. Kimbrough and her son Douglas began to tremble violently. She said she sent. her husband with the boy to a pediatrician, Dr. RL!Sh Harris in Marshall. · When Harris saw the boy, he told the 31-year-old Kimbrough his family was "breathing something toxic." The Kimbroughs inunediately left . .their borne. When state health officials tested the house later, they . found several pools of mercury "the size of-a dime" beneath the carpet padding. The Kimbroughs were hospitalized in Dallas for 15 days of painful treatments to rid their bodies of the toxic chehucai. .So far, physicians arl optimistic and say they don't think tlle family has suffered irreparable damage,.. After leaving the hospital, tlie Kimbroughs said they would be stayihg with relatives in Dallas before deciding a bout returning home. Explosions rip plant hot and muggy out there tonight, for the cooler streets. But the area was reported quiet where last night it was cool with the Saturday morning. · rain," Banks said. No injuries were reported during Weary riot-geared police swept tlle night, but 40 people were through the area, urging residents to arrested, mostly on curfew and return to their apartments after the firearm violations, sa id Tom Banks, curfew began at 9 p.m. a spokesman for Dade County Officers said they used tear gas to disperse a small group of black police. . It was ·.the third night of disturyouths who had gathered near the bances in four days· in a section of housing project. Liberty City where the Scott Homes Liberty City was. the site of racial housing project is located. Relative rioting May 17-19 that took 18 lives calm was reported Thursday night. and caused·$100 million in property "The problem is It is extremely 'damage. jured. . Authorities blame the latest outSome 400 National Guardsmen break on young black hoodlums, have been called up as a precaution. whom they say are not necessarily Robert Dempsey, deputy Public , motivated by racial concerns. Scattered rock-a nd bottle- Safety Department director, said the disturbances were " too throwing, sniper fire, arson and systematic to be spontaneous." looting broke out Tuesday night af''We don't know who is behihd it, ter county policemen tried to a!>' but it is the kind of pattern th;lt is n~t prebend several robbery suspects just random," he said. inside the Scott Homes project. One Friday night, Patrolman Timothy offtcer was shot in the back as he · retreated from a jeering crowd of Addison Said he and his ]lartn~r had some rocks and bottles throWil at blacks~ them while they stood at a barricade Since then, nearly 100 people have ·been arrested and 40 have been in- near .the scene of reported sniper fire. "You could see some ligures running back and forth, but there was really no serious threat,'' said Addison. County officials said the curfew . probably would continue through tonight, but Dempsey said it would be ~txtended as long as neces.Sary. Besides the curfew, temporary restrictions were ordered on the sale of alcohol and gasoline and the Sllle of firearms was banned.. Public displays of firearms also were prohibited. . CETA helps youth decide What do YOU want lo ' be when you grow up? · . ....... Cll_,, By Sallyanne Holtz Times-Sentinel staff writer - Title VIA Public Service EmRIO GRANDE - Yesterday, ·in ployment - be 18 or older, 8 Gallla the Rio Grande College E. E. Davis resident, umemployed 15 out of the Technical career Center, summer last 20 weeks, and be of eUglble In· workers in the CETA program, a come. Participants in the TiUe VIA program under uH. jurisdiction of program will work up to 40 hour& per the Gallia-Meigs COnununity Action week, be paid current or comAgency, Chesire, heard of career opparable minimum \Yllge, work In a portunities available .to them via modern technical schools, two yeat· non-profit organization or public ln. stitution in public service, gain job programs, and colleges. The career Day - one of several experience and receive classroom · sponSored by the agency - was con- training. - Title liD Public Service Emcerned with local businesses and the training needed to get jobs in each of .ployment -' participants must be 18 or over, Gallia residents, UllleiD' the various fields. The program officially the "Summer Youth Em- ployed 15 out of the last ~ weeki. ployment Program" - included Benefits of this program are mucb youth 14 to 21 years of age, who are the same as those listed above. Other programs are Tille VIB attending school full-time, of eligible Project Weatherization (parincome and are also Gallia or Meigs ticipants receive training as County residents: Weatherization Technicians); TIUe Participants in the SYEP program will be able to work during liB: Adult, Youth and Student Work the s.ummer months work up to 40 Experience; the Youth Employment hours a week, earn current Training Program, and the Youtb Conservation and Community minimum wage, be placed in jobs Project. with pilblic . institutions, non-profit More information concerning any organizations and 'schools, gain job training as well as summer em- of the above mentioned programs ployment and job references, ex- may be gained by calling or writing plore career potential and gQ!Ils, the Gallla, Meigs C.A.A., Box 272, Cheshire, at 367-7342 (Gallia Counearn an inc0me to help them stay in ty), or992-7000 (Meigs County). schoOl uritil the time of graduation. Participants in yesterday's SYEP is a program funded by the program heard Manning Wetherholt Federal Government through the of the French City Press, Gary Comprehensive Employment and Norris of the Racine National Bank, Training Act of 1978, (CETA), Title Ralph Werry of the Meigs Inn, IV . Suzanne Shelpman of the Ohio CivU Oiher CETA progtams include: - ''New Routes for High Sc]lool Service career Information and Dropouts", for children 16-21, who Testing Center, Cam Sands rl have dropped out of school, are . Kroger, Trooper j'4oody of the Oblo .Meigs or Gallia County residents, State Highway Patrol, · Rhonda with eligible income, Participants Dailey, R.N. of Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Don Naus and Sallyanwill work and go to Adult Basic ne Holtz of the Gallipolis Dally Education Classes, 40 hours per Tribune. )Yeek, Monday !Jrrough Friday; be The presentations luted ~ paid minimum wage, work toward proximately 30 minutes each, ~th gaining a high school equivalency an open question and answer period diploma, as well as nlimerous other provided in each area: activities. ~ THE SAVING PLACE •m SUMMER YOUTH EMPLOYMENT PROG-RAM · K mart's low price . Less Factory Rebate Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate '3 . for 788 I Two·Pair Package Of Sheer Nylon Knee-Highs Roll developed and first set of prints at the regular price . Second pri nts only 6' each! Solid-state electronic hom. 9-volt carbon zinc banery. Seamless stretch nylon with wide comfort band. Misses'. Queen Size Knee-HI's. 2·Pr. :.a·,rr.~c FOR ~~~ Dry Roasted Peanuts Processed without oil. 24-oz: jar. 18!rl.l3 Tasty Malted Milk Balls Candy with crunch I In t3 -oz' carton. 2!~eg. 4.97 68~ 50-Pack Trash Can Liners Plast ic, 1.5 mil. 16x14x37". Save! ' Net Wt. . MICHIGAN ClTY, Ind. (AP) - A serie:; of explosions and a fire ripped through a gas company plant early Saturday, destroying tl1e plant and a nearby animal hospital and forcing evacuation of area residents. No one was reported injured in the explosions and fire. About 10 to 12 explosions were heard as far as one-half mile away from this northern. Indiana city on Lake Michigan. Autllo~ities said they believed tanks of liquid propane gas had exploded inside the Michiana Gas Service plant. Residents in a five-square mile area were ask.ed to evacuate shortly after midnight, but were allowed to return about two hours later, when the fire was brought under control. Police Capt. David LaRocco estimated about 1,200 people lived in the evacuation area, but h ~ did not know how many people actually left. calculator fits in your ""''u''""" L.C.D. readout, memory, a,., ... ··• ~~~~~~Sa~ve at K mart. ~~C<omt)act 12"X200' Roll Clear 3BAR~~ sac . With baby oil. 43!.oz." bar. Save now! Interior and exterior. 12 to 16·oz.' Save! Gentle Bath Soap Plastic ·Food Wrap Pl~stic '"-'W1-~ .. Handy B·Digit Calculator "and compillible proc.11 C.t l 111m1 Mil~ . 00.. not epply to ~rlnt1 . ~ ~Reg. Sa!~, Our Reg 78' Pkg. Focal®and Kodacolor ®II Deveiop/Print Color Film Handy Smoke Detector 2 .AracPkg. ¥4 2 Our 1.26 Something 97our1:38 Fist-Drying Spray Enamel SinJ Disinfectld 'fMtWt. Helps etlm1nah! mold, mu- anplgrMM 3!~7 ally lo~~7 Aluminum Mail Box Rural type mailbox of sturdy aluminum . With movable flag stick. Save at K mart. By S.lly•nne Holt• Time• -Sentinel Staff Writer Henri's" Tasty Sarad Dressing 77~r81c·~6c ON BREAKING MY TOOO'H ON A FROZEN BACON BIT Frenc;h, Creamy Gar· lie, t 000 Island or Cucumber and Onion. Quart size. . Zip·Loc" Storage Bags I recently went into one of the local restaurants that boasts a salad bar. Upon lllllkii)g my way back 'to my table with my filled bowl, J noticed bits of ice ~itting atop my lettuce. . Now - I consider myself a reasonable person. I like Ice-in m,y tee, in my soft drinks, even in my bath water ( well, oil a hot day ).... but, I ask you, in my l.ETTUCE??? I am as fond of anyone else of cold, crisp, obviously fresh greens; however, when it comes to lllivirlg to use llli ice pick to chip off pieces of my radishes rather than a fork-well, J think that's going too far·! · ·• I know it's hot outside. Even .for me, who's rarely too wann, It's been hot lately. (Besides, everywhere I go, someone remarks, "Is It hot enough for you?" EEEEEK!) ·aut that doesn't no!cessarily mean I enjoy coming in out of OO.plus degree heat and suddenly finding myaelf sitling in temperatures ranging somewhere between a meat locker and Juneau, Alaska. But, seriously, every restaurant I have gone in recently has had ita air conditioner running full blast - causing me to appear as If Iliad the alcoholic delirum tremens. I think people aroWld here are beginning to wonder about me. To help illustrate my point, I have compiled a list of how to tell when the restaurant at which you are dining has its..thermostat set too low: 25 quart-size bags of plastic are 7'!.x8", or 20, gallon-size bags, 1.0'/.ox tt ". Save at K mart. FOUND INNOCENT CINCINNATI (AP ) - Hubert Larry Wilson, 19, Norwood, was found innocent of passing three counterfeit $20 bills June 4 at Kings Island by a U.S. District Court jury Friday. ·Wilson , admitted he passed the . bills, but said he didn't know the currency was phony. "It came as a bit of a sh~k to . everybody because the government had some good evidence," said defense attorney Bill Owens. "I'm a .bit euphoric right now.'' : Ronald E. Hayes, 30, Walnut Hills, a c<Hiefendant in the case, pleaded · guilty June 30 to one count of counterleiting. The U.S. Secret Service .. con'fiBI;aled $500 · in counterfeit money from a car Hayes was driving the day of his arrest. 7·7 ! r Reg , US Window Cleaner Contains Ammonia. Sparkles and brightens, 19 oz .. Net wt. .9 8 1!C. ' 3!8" Drive Set 318" Metric or Standard Socket SEt. Precision molded. Shop · • ·6·· · · our Reg. 8.v.c Set Spincasting Reel And Rod Metal reel with adjustable star drag. 70 yds. of 6 lb. mono Une.' t·pc. glass rod. - The sour cream that comes in the liWe cup for your baked potato 310, 1. '$ has to be.chipped out with a knife; our 47C Ammonia aeaner Parson's clear, lemon scentec cleaner.' 28 oz, Net Wt. .' ' hDt~sehold ...,'-\. I STUDENTS, tired after .. ~ .,I ,. 8 long day, still listen intently as Trooper . Moody (not pictured) explains the procedures one .needs to become a . highway patrolman. •' - People are sitting and eating in their coats; - You bite into something in ypur salad which is small, cold.and hard and find it's a frozen bacon bit; , . - You drop a chei-ry ~to on the floor and it bouitces; - You spill your water and It freezes before It hits the floor; - Yo11dropalettuce leaf and it shatters Into pieces; - Youorderhotcqffeeand when It comes, it's iced coffee; -The wai~' tips are frozen totheuh trays; - You mistake your whippect cream for Ice cream: - Upon leaving, you have to be treeted for h'ol¢bltet l .· -: Your ~ming Crepes Suzette fiz%les out in about fl\<e leCGIIdl; - You are Just too darned uncomfortable to eat. • (Are you listening out there, restaurant managers??!) .. �A.a.-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. July 20, 1980 The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 20,19110 Gunfire, rock-bottle throwing .mar Friday ·n ight in Miami · MIAMI (AP) - Sporadic gunfire and rock-and-bottle throwing broke out Friday night in Liberty City, and police arrested dozens of people fo r violating the dawn-t<Hiusk curfew as residents fled steamy apartments Texas family returns ·home DALLAS (Al') · - A family that was poisoned and driven from their northeast Texas home by mysterious pools of mercury that saturated carpeting are finally oui of tlle hospital, but tbey're not sure if llley'll ever go home. The carpeting, ·which was in the house when the Kimbrough family moved in in May, has been ripped out and taken to tlle dump. "But I don't know if we will go back to that house," said David Kimbrough. He nad his wife Paula and their two young sons · were released fr9m the hospital Friday. After questioning the previous 011111ers, authorities are still baffled about how the mercury got tllere. When the Kimbroughs moved into the 3-yeaMld brick house in Jefferson, they spotted several beads of mercury in the bedroom used by their 17-month-old son, Darrell. "I thought a thermometer had been broken in the room since I knew it had been a child's bedrooom," Mrs. . Kimbrough recalled. The couple cleaned the carpet and forgot about the mercury. During the first month, Mrs. Kimbrough became ill frequently, dismissing her stomach cramps as a virus "going around" at Jefferson High Sch90l, where she taught English. Doctor's tests failed to turn up the cause of ber sic~ss. On June 20, Mrs. Kimbrough and her son Douglas began to tremble violently. She said she sent. her husband with the boy to a pediatrician, Dr. RL!Sh Harris in Marshall. · When Harris saw the boy, he told the 31-year-old Kimbrough his family was "breathing something toxic." The Kimbroughs inunediately left . .their borne. When state health officials tested the house later, they . found several pools of mercury "the size of-a dime" beneath the carpet padding. The Kimbroughs were hospitalized in Dallas for 15 days of painful treatments to rid their bodies of the toxic chehucai. .So far, physicians arl optimistic and say they don't think tlle family has suffered irreparable damage,.. After leaving the hospital, tlie Kimbroughs said they would be stayihg with relatives in Dallas before deciding a bout returning home. Explosions rip plant hot and muggy out there tonight, for the cooler streets. But the area was reported quiet where last night it was cool with the Saturday morning. · rain," Banks said. No injuries were reported during Weary riot-geared police swept tlle night, but 40 people were through the area, urging residents to arrested, mostly on curfew and return to their apartments after the firearm violations, sa id Tom Banks, curfew began at 9 p.m. a spokesman for Dade County Officers said they used tear gas to disperse a small group of black police. . It was ·.the third night of disturyouths who had gathered near the bances in four days· in a section of housing project. Liberty City where the Scott Homes Liberty City was. the site of racial housing project is located. Relative rioting May 17-19 that took 18 lives calm was reported Thursday night. and caused·$100 million in property "The problem is It is extremely 'damage. jured. . Authorities blame the latest outSome 400 National Guardsmen break on young black hoodlums, have been called up as a precaution. whom they say are not necessarily Robert Dempsey, deputy Public , motivated by racial concerns. Scattered rock-a nd bottle- Safety Department director, said the disturbances were " too throwing, sniper fire, arson and systematic to be spontaneous." looting broke out Tuesday night af''We don't know who is behihd it, ter county policemen tried to a!>' but it is the kind of pattern th;lt is n~t prebend several robbery suspects just random," he said. inside the Scott Homes project. One Friday night, Patrolman Timothy offtcer was shot in the back as he · retreated from a jeering crowd of Addison Said he and his ]lartn~r had some rocks and bottles throWil at blacks~ them while they stood at a barricade Since then, nearly 100 people have ·been arrested and 40 have been in- near .the scene of reported sniper fire. "You could see some ligures running back and forth, but there was really no serious threat,'' said Addison. County officials said the curfew . probably would continue through tonight, but Dempsey said it would be ~txtended as long as neces.Sary. Besides the curfew, temporary restrictions were ordered on the sale of alcohol and gasoline and the Sllle of firearms was banned.. Public displays of firearms also were prohibited. . CETA helps youth decide What do YOU want lo ' be when you grow up? · . ....... Cll_,, By Sallyanne Holtz Times-Sentinel staff writer - Title VIA Public Service EmRIO GRANDE - Yesterday, ·in ployment - be 18 or older, 8 Gallla the Rio Grande College E. E. Davis resident, umemployed 15 out of the Technical career Center, summer last 20 weeks, and be of eUglble In· workers in the CETA program, a come. Participants in the TiUe VIA program under uH. jurisdiction of program will work up to 40 hour& per the Gallia-Meigs COnununity Action week, be paid current or comAgency, Chesire, heard of career opparable minimum \Yllge, work In a portunities available .to them via modern technical schools, two yeat· non-profit organization or public ln. stitution in public service, gain job programs, and colleges. The career Day - one of several experience and receive classroom · sponSored by the agency - was con- training. - Title liD Public Service Emcerned with local businesses and the training needed to get jobs in each of .ployment -' participants must be 18 or over, Gallia residents, UllleiD' the various fields. The program officially the "Summer Youth Em- ployed 15 out of the last ~ weeki. ployment Program" - included Benefits of this program are mucb youth 14 to 21 years of age, who are the same as those listed above. Other programs are Tille VIB attending school full-time, of eligible Project Weatherization (parincome and are also Gallia or Meigs ticipants receive training as County residents: Weatherization Technicians); TIUe Participants in the SYEP program will be able to work during liB: Adult, Youth and Student Work the s.ummer months work up to 40 Experience; the Youth Employment hours a week, earn current Training Program, and the Youtb Conservation and Community minimum wage, be placed in jobs Project. with pilblic . institutions, non-profit More information concerning any organizations and 'schools, gain job training as well as summer em- of the above mentioned programs ployment and job references, ex- may be gained by calling or writing plore career potential and gQ!Ils, the Gallla, Meigs C.A.A., Box 272, Cheshire, at 367-7342 (Gallia Counearn an inc0me to help them stay in ty), or992-7000 (Meigs County). schoOl uritil the time of graduation. Participants in yesterday's SYEP is a program funded by the program heard Manning Wetherholt Federal Government through the of the French City Press, Gary Comprehensive Employment and Norris of the Racine National Bank, Training Act of 1978, (CETA), Title Ralph Werry of the Meigs Inn, IV . Suzanne Shelpman of the Ohio CivU Oiher CETA progtams include: - ''New Routes for High Sc]lool Service career Information and Dropouts", for children 16-21, who Testing Center, Cam Sands rl have dropped out of school, are . Kroger, Trooper j'4oody of the Oblo .Meigs or Gallia County residents, State Highway Patrol, · Rhonda with eligible income, Participants Dailey, R.N. of Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Don Naus and Sallyanwill work and go to Adult Basic ne Holtz of the Gallipolis Dally Education Classes, 40 hours per Tribune. )Yeek, Monday !Jrrough Friday; be The presentations luted ~ paid minimum wage, work toward proximately 30 minutes each, ~th gaining a high school equivalency an open question and answer period diploma, as well as nlimerous other provided in each area: activities. ~ THE SAVING PLACE •m SUMMER YOUTH EMPLOYMENT PROG-RAM · K mart's low price . Less Factory Rebate Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate '3 . for 788 I Two·Pair Package Of Sheer Nylon Knee-Highs Roll developed and first set of prints at the regular price . Second pri nts only 6' each! Solid-state electronic hom. 9-volt carbon zinc banery. Seamless stretch nylon with wide comfort band. Misses'. Queen Size Knee-HI's. 2·Pr. :.a·,rr.~c FOR ~~~ Dry Roasted Peanuts Processed without oil. 24-oz: jar. 18!rl.l3 Tasty Malted Milk Balls Candy with crunch I In t3 -oz' carton. 2!~eg. 4.97 68~ 50-Pack Trash Can Liners Plast ic, 1.5 mil. 16x14x37". Save! ' Net Wt. . MICHIGAN ClTY, Ind. (AP) - A serie:; of explosions and a fire ripped through a gas company plant early Saturday, destroying tl1e plant and a nearby animal hospital and forcing evacuation of area residents. No one was reported injured in the explosions and fire. About 10 to 12 explosions were heard as far as one-half mile away from this northern. Indiana city on Lake Michigan. Autllo~ities said they believed tanks of liquid propane gas had exploded inside the Michiana Gas Service plant. Residents in a five-square mile area were ask.ed to evacuate shortly after midnight, but were allowed to return about two hours later, when the fire was brought under control. Police Capt. David LaRocco estimated about 1,200 people lived in the evacuation area, but h ~ did not know how many people actually left. calculator fits in your ""''u''""" L.C.D. readout, memory, a,., ... ··• ~~~~~~Sa~ve at K mart. ~~C<omt)act 12"X200' Roll Clear 3BAR~~ sac . With baby oil. 43!.oz." bar. Save now! Interior and exterior. 12 to 16·oz.' Save! Gentle Bath Soap Plastic ·Food Wrap Pl~stic '"-'W1-~ .. Handy B·Digit Calculator "and compillible proc.11 C.t l 111m1 Mil~ . 00.. not epply to ~rlnt1 . ~ ~Reg. Sa!~, Our Reg 78' Pkg. Focal®and Kodacolor ®II Deveiop/Print Color Film Handy Smoke Detector 2 .AracPkg. ¥4 2 Our 1.26 Something 97our1:38 Fist-Drying Spray Enamel SinJ Disinfectld 'fMtWt. Helps etlm1nah! mold, mu- anplgrMM 3!~7 ally lo~~7 Aluminum Mail Box Rural type mailbox of sturdy aluminum . With movable flag stick. Save at K mart. By S.lly•nne Holt• Time• -Sentinel Staff Writer Henri's" Tasty Sarad Dressing 77~r81c·~6c ON BREAKING MY TOOO'H ON A FROZEN BACON BIT Frenc;h, Creamy Gar· lie, t 000 Island or Cucumber and Onion. Quart size. . Zip·Loc" Storage Bags I recently went into one of the local restaurants that boasts a salad bar. Upon lllllkii)g my way back 'to my table with my filled bowl, J noticed bits of ice ~itting atop my lettuce. . Now - I consider myself a reasonable person. I like Ice-in m,y tee, in my soft drinks, even in my bath water ( well, oil a hot day ).... but, I ask you, in my l.ETTUCE??? I am as fond of anyone else of cold, crisp, obviously fresh greens; however, when it comes to lllivirlg to use llli ice pick to chip off pieces of my radishes rather than a fork-well, J think that's going too far·! · ·• I know it's hot outside. Even .for me, who's rarely too wann, It's been hot lately. (Besides, everywhere I go, someone remarks, "Is It hot enough for you?" EEEEEK!) ·aut that doesn't no!cessarily mean I enjoy coming in out of OO.plus degree heat and suddenly finding myaelf sitling in temperatures ranging somewhere between a meat locker and Juneau, Alaska. But, seriously, every restaurant I have gone in recently has had ita air conditioner running full blast - causing me to appear as If Iliad the alcoholic delirum tremens. I think people aroWld here are beginning to wonder about me. To help illustrate my point, I have compiled a list of how to tell when the restaurant at which you are dining has its..thermostat set too low: 25 quart-size bags of plastic are 7'!.x8", or 20, gallon-size bags, 1.0'/.ox tt ". Save at K mart. FOUND INNOCENT CINCINNATI (AP ) - Hubert Larry Wilson, 19, Norwood, was found innocent of passing three counterfeit $20 bills June 4 at Kings Island by a U.S. District Court jury Friday. ·Wilson , admitted he passed the . bills, but said he didn't know the currency was phony. "It came as a bit of a sh~k to . everybody because the government had some good evidence," said defense attorney Bill Owens. "I'm a .bit euphoric right now.'' : Ronald E. Hayes, 30, Walnut Hills, a c<Hiefendant in the case, pleaded · guilty June 30 to one count of counterleiting. The U.S. Secret Service .. con'fiBI;aled $500 · in counterfeit money from a car Hayes was driving the day of his arrest. 7·7 ! r Reg , US Window Cleaner Contains Ammonia. Sparkles and brightens, 19 oz .. Net wt. .9 8 1!C. ' 3!8" Drive Set 318" Metric or Standard Socket SEt. Precision molded. Shop · • ·6·· · · our Reg. 8.v.c Set Spincasting Reel And Rod Metal reel with adjustable star drag. 70 yds. of 6 lb. mono Une.' t·pc. glass rod. - The sour cream that comes in the liWe cup for your baked potato 310, 1. '$ has to be.chipped out with a knife; our 47C Ammonia aeaner Parson's clear, lemon scentec cleaner.' 28 oz, Net Wt. .' ' hDt~sehold ...,'-\. I STUDENTS, tired after .. ~ .,I ,. 8 long day, still listen intently as Trooper . Moody (not pictured) explains the procedures one .needs to become a . highway patrolman. •' - People are sitting and eating in their coats; - You bite into something in ypur salad which is small, cold.and hard and find it's a frozen bacon bit; , . - You drop a chei-ry ~to on the floor and it bouitces; - You spill your water and It freezes before It hits the floor; - Yo11dropalettuce leaf and it shatters Into pieces; - Youorderhotcqffeeand when It comes, it's iced coffee; -The wai~' tips are frozen totheuh trays; - You mistake your whippect cream for Ice cream: - Upon leaving, you have to be treeted for h'ol¢bltet l .· -: Your ~ming Crepes Suzette fiz%les out in about fl\<e leCGIIdl; - You are Just too darned uncomfortable to eat. • (Are you listening out there, restaurant managers??!) .. �• B-3-The Sunday 'J lines-sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1980 IH- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1980 --ASTROGRAPH-- May, june ceremonies unite 3 area couples . · s~mdly,July20 · Utll~~ lo ~he rulle~t your penchant for orgamzmg thinKs and D'UI:IUI¥intr: othen lh l:~ ·coming ye_ar. ln these areas he yuur good for· tune, jobw1se and otherwise. CANCER (Juae !l·July 2ZJ One of the mator reaso~ you'll be a welcome adctitlor. .at soc1aJ ".ather~gs tod.By Is because you'll say all the nght thlllKs to buoy the spirit:; and e~o 3 of oUter~. Romance, travel, luck, resou~. pos.sibl~ pitfalls and. c~reer _ for the coming monthl are all dlsclW!ed I~ your A.stro-Graph, which begins with your btrthday. Mail" $1 {or each tO AstroGriii;Jh, Box~. Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure tospec1fy birth date. · LE~ (July 23-~ug. !!~ You'U be fortunate matenaUy t~y tf you deal in areas where your basic or family needs are concerned Ccn· centrate on this sector. · VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. %2) You project a warm, conunanding presence tcxlay that others will find e~lttmely_ atlnu:live. Just be yourself and let fnends enJOY you for what you are. UBRA \Sept. U..Oct. %3) ThinKs are like ly to develop very fay9rably today wtJere your selfinterests are concerned, owinl! more to the efforts of others than your own . Ride th e tide Don'trock the boal. ' SCOK~IO (Od. 24-Nov. tz) You fit comfortably mto sit~t.io~ today where large groups ae ln_volved. It tsll t hkely you' Ube just another face tn the crowd. SAGITIARIUS.I~ov. U:D_ec. 21) Stnmg hunches today pert.amm~ to lhmgs you Jeem im· porUmt should· not be ignoretl . In fact, they may prove lucky fur you. C~P~ ICORN (Dec. 22--Jan. J9) Although you re mnately practical, dare to be a dreamer today. Lady Luck may help you turn a wish into a reality, • AQUA~rus (Jan. to-Feb. It ) Today you'reapt t() experience no diffi cultieS in havin~ favorS graryted. This is especially trut'! where your motives are for selfless reasons. . P~ (Feb, zt.March 00) Because yoti have the _abiltly f.o view both sides of an issue ob-o jecuvely today, your declsiOilS are likely to be both sowtd and beneficial. ~~IES fM•rch 2l·Apr11 1!1) You have the ab1ltly today lo set benefits and advantages that other:s tend to over look. Your prQbing eye is likely to focus on some~ cood. TAURUS 1.-\prtl ZO.M•y 20~ Social contacts could p~ove exct'!ptionally helpful today. Sidle up to the btl!; shots and let them get to know what a channing person you are. GEMINI IM•yti-Juue 20 ~ You're luckier than W!ual today in -l!itualions where you put your · special.!ikills and talents to productive uses ·Seek meanin~ful, worthwhile outlets. · l . ,1$- r~. ~·t ;.\ (, . . ... Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Becker GALLIPOLIS- A candlelight service Saturday, May 24, provided the ,setting for the wedding of Christia ,Ann Martin and Lawrence E. Becker. The Revs. Frank and Tura Hayes performed the 4:30p.m. double ring 'teremony at the First United Presbyterian Church. Decorations for the church included two seven ;branch candelabra and one fifteen -branch candelabra. Also .featured in ihe church decorations were two baskets of white spider . mums, powder blue carnations and palm leaves. The church pews were marked' with candles in hurricane globes decorated with greenery and . blue bows. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jean H. Martin, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, and Granville L. Martin, Corpus Christi, Tex. The groom's parents are Mrs, Dorothy E. Becker, Louisville, Ky., and Joseph T. Becker II, St. Louis, Mo. Pianist was Mrs. Ann Thompson. Selections included "Nadia's Theme,'' "There's A Place For Us," "Homecoming," "A Time for Us," . >and "Through The Eyes of Love," with soloist Mrs. Forrest Mullins singing "One Hand, One Heart" and ''The Lord's Prayer.'' . Given in marriage by her uncle, Frank Burke, the bride was attired in a full length gown fashioned of white silesta jersey. The empire bodice was a confection of exquisite scalloped silk Venice lace, featuring a scooped neckline. Scalloped Venice lace embellished the sleeveless profile and a softly gathered skirt fell from the natural waisted back into a full sweeping train. The bride wore a laurel headpiece of white miniature carnations, lily of the valley, and sweetheart roses. She carried a traditional bouquet of white silk ·dogwood, sweetheart roses, miniature carnations, lily ol the valley and • stephanotis accented with baby's breath and white satin streamers. Mrs. Janet Fulton, Carlisle, Oh., served as matron of honor, while Miss Dixie Martin, Gallipolis, sister of the bripe, was maid of honor. Other attendants included Miss Jill Gatewood, Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Mary Beth Silliman, Louisville, Ky., Miss Lisa Jenkins, Louisville, Ky., and Miss Amber Epling, Crown City, served as junior bridesmaid. Barry Burns, Louisville, Ky., served as best man. Ushers were Joseph Becker III, brother of the groom, LOuisville, Ky., Jim Leake, Jim Pfeiffer, both of Louisville, and Herb Armstr9ng, Owensboro, Ky. The groom was attired in a fonnal white tuxedo, the bride's uncle in black, and the groomsmen wore silver blue tuxedos. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. · Martin.chose a long cap sleeve dress of yellow polyester. She wore a corsage of two brown cymbidiwn orchids. Mrs. Becker chose a coral vneck cap sleeve dress of polyester. Her -corsage consisted of two pale green cymbidium orchids. Areception followed the ceremony in the church dining hall. The four tiered wedding cake was decorated in aU white flowers and trimmings. The top of the cake was decorated with white sugared bells ~nd netting filled with white sweetheart roses and baby's breath while greenery surrounded the bottom of the cake. The cake was prepared by Mrs. Maxine Waugh and the wedding mints by Mrs. Edith Thomas. The new Mrs. Becker is a graduate of Marietta College where she was a member of Chi Omega. Mr. Becker attends the University of Louisville. The couple resides at 318 Ridgeclale Rd., Louisville, Ky. Prior to the wedding, the bride was honored with a bridal shower on May 10, given by Mrs. Kathy McCalla and Mrs. Donna Davis. Another bridal shower was given by Miss Lisa Jenkins and Mrs. Mary Beth Silliman in Louisville. A rehearsal dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Milhoan. Out of town guests · were · from Cleveland, ·Columbus, Jackson, Bradenton, Fla., Louisville, Ky., Atlanta, Ga ., Columbia, S. C. and Corpus Christi, Tex. · GALUPOUS - In a double ring, candlelight ceremony, Regina Diane Priddy becarne the bride of Randall Lamar Lusk Saturday, June 14. . The ceremony was officiated by minister Eugne Zopp at the Church of Christ, Henderson, W. Va., in a setting of candelabra, white gladiolas, peach pompom mums and greenery. Family pews were marked with white satin bows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Priddy of · Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy C. Lusk, Wilmington, North Carolina. Music was provided by Miss Becky Hash and Jim Cains of Bidwell, who sang: "Follow· Me/' "We've Only Just Begun," "Twelfth of Never," and "I Pledge My Love." Given in 'marriage by her father, the bride wore an empire styled gown of white bridal illusion over taffeta. The gown featured chantilly lace it) the yoke, around the long bouffant sleeves and around the train. Her veil of illusion was triinmed in chantilly lace and held by a Juliet cap covered with chantilly lace. The bride carried a cascade of white carnations, peach roses, baby's breath and ivy. She also wore a gold bracelet, a gift from the groom. Miss Connie Bowser, cousin of the bride of l't. Pleasant, W. Va., served as maid of honor. MiSs Cindy Sisson, of Bidwell, Ohio served as bridesmaid. Each attendant wore peach sun dresses of crepe with sheer peach floral jackets, acx;ented with combs of peach flowers for their. hair and gold necklaces given to them by the bride. They carried nosegays of peach carnations and baby's breath with long aatin streamers. The gr<rfn . wore a white tuxedo and a boutonmere of peach roses and baby's breath. Michael Lusk, brother of the groom, served as best _man and Jerry Priddy, brother of the bride, served as usher. Both groomsmen wore brown tuxedns with peach ruffled shirts and peach carnation boutonnieres. Guests were registered by Mrs. Teresa Schoonover. Rice bags were distributed after the ceremony by Miss Missy Zopp and Miss Kelly Thomas. Ml'll. Kris Stout served as wedding C()o()rdinator. The Qride's mother chose a floorlength dress of blue quiana with long sleeves for the wedding. The groom's mother chose a floor-length dress of blue polyester with pleated jacket. Both wore corsages of white sweetheart roses and baby's breath. The reception was held in the balcony of the church building, The table was decorated with peach candles in pewter · holders and highlighted by a three tiered wedding cake·. The cake was divided by white colWIUlS with a wedding statuette of bride and groom on the inside. Seven grandparents were present for the wedding: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bowser, Hendel'llon, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. John Priddy, Leon, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Randall Tompkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., and Mrs. Willene Lusk, Rossville, Georgia. Other out-of-town guests included: Ml'll. Tennie Lee Smith, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hollifield arid Shannon, Oglethorpe, Georgia; Dwight Reagan, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Casto, Timmy and Johnny, Buffalo, W. Va., and Ms. Alma Slade, Columbus. Oh. WHOLESALE - RETAIL lnground and above ground pool kits of any type. Filters • Chloronators e Motors and Pumps • Safety t:topes • Pool Ladders • Lights • Pool Games • Pool · Base • Filter sand • Auto. pool sweeps • Vacuum hose • Cleaning equip. • Pool paint • Poolside furn . • Chemjcal heaters • Solar covers • Winter covers • Skimmers • Diving boards • Slides • Liners. Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save. M-F 10-5, Sat. 10-2 . . MEETMONDAY . .. Meigs County Churches of Christ, Mens' Fellowship will meet at tile Middleport Church of Christ, Monday, July 21, at 7:30p.m. · VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMISSION&-Virginia Athey, Middleport; Cindy King, Pomeroy; Lynn Slater, Pomeroy; Salem Yates, Racine; · Maude Brooks, Athens. -~ '"1., if DISCHARGES-Phyliss ., Wiu~ley, Lawrence Hoffner, Belva Fisher, Estill Moore, Charles Jones, Helen Slack. those 55 and over, is from about midSeptember to mid-December. Travel agents have details. The Golden Age Passport, for those 62 and older, offers free entrance to national parks, plus a 50 I CT. Total Weight percent discount on campsites, boat launching, parking, etc., but not on hotels, restaurants and services operated by concessionaires. With identificaiton, one may get a lifetime passport wherever a federal park fee is collected. · Members of the ·American 417 Second Ave. Association of Retired Persons Across from Theater (AARP) are granted lower rates at nine major hotel and motel chains, STAR OF AF,RICA and varying discoUnts on Hertz and Avis car rentals, · Hertz honors Ohio's Gol!len Buckeye Card. Ask when you make travel plans, . SAL~- -:- SALE and are age 5S and older. (the above · 111 article taken from the Ohio _. . "!" II\~ C ®!~ . H~ritage, Volume 12;Number 4). · 14 KWhite Gold '1500.00 . DERIFIELD JEWELRY TO END MARRIAGES Two suits for divorce have been filed for hearing in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorce were Michael Ray Meadows, Middleport, from Cynthia Kay Meadows, Middleport, and Tommy ·M. . Pennington, Rutland, from Pamela 'K. Pennington, Rutland. A dissolution of marriage has been granted to Gregory Bailey, Reedsville, and 1 Jo L. Bailey, Reedsville in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNn~GTON, W.V. ' 429-4788 SALE - SALE - SALE -.,_ The :wosecond :\v e. ,.. Lafayette Mall r7- ~Shoe Cafe Gallipotis.o. -j ~::;~0~~ ~ \0 '\c.f ; ~-MUSMROOMS '\~ \0 '19'/J T =-ss ,,7w·to '9~ E ~ ~~D,\f.S :r "~"osi\GS •· 30% \0-~~-0f~~ I .,.-'bLE- ~AU- RUTLAND - Brenda Elaine Spires, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Spires, Rutland, and Ricardo Lee Bolin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Bolin, Rutland, were united in marria~e on May 10 at the Rutland Church of Chnst,"l'he Rev. Ru~er C. Turner officiated. Tina Stewart, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor, and Brent Bulin, brother of the groom, served SEEN AND HEARD Middleport - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs of Sewell, N. J ., were recent guests of Mrs. Dorothy Roller, Middleport, and other relatives of the area. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs came · • ALE - · . AvE~:; SALE- SALE~ as best man. Ushers were Dana Johnson and John Sager. A recerr lion was held in the church social room. Assisting were Miss Melanie ..Ditlaro,_.Mrs..Jack Basil, Mrs. John Sager, Mrs. Dami Johnson,. Mrs. Melvin Cremenns and Mrs. Bernard Might. Unexpected pleasant surprises should make t.hiJ day a stimulating one. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year foUowi.ng your birthday by "''rulini for yot)r <OPY of All\re>{;raph. Mall 11 for each to . Astra-Graph, Box f8t, n,a.dio City Station, N. v. 10019. Be s~ to s~ify birth date. LEO (July u-,Aug. !!) Although you may be a bit restless today, what you really need is 80I"DtOfle you feel clOM to, whom you can confide in, to tate things off your mind. VIRGO (Aag. Z3-Sept. !2) Your intentions may · not be such, yet you could find yourself blurting out the hidden fact:; behind a sensitive matter. Fortunately, ihhould wock out well , LIBRA (Sept %3-0(t. 23) ~thing unusual is happening BI'OUild you today. If you can fit ttle pieCes together, it could be of advantage tQ you materially. SCORPIO (Od. z.t.No~. ZZ) This l.san excellent daytoUJeyoor creative abilities. Your ideas will be sound in principle and will have practical a~ plicalions. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-D«. Zl) Separating yourseU from a situation that has ca11.5ed you some r~nt aggravation enables y9J,1.lp clearly see lhings for what they are. The solution will be obvious. CAPRICORN IDee:. !Wan. 19) You'll be luckiest today operating in areas that call for pro8resslve and original expressions, especially when assOciaUng with others. AQUARIUS (Jaa. zt.Feb. 11) Goo.ls are more reacflab1e at thl! Ume if you aren't afraid to tO' new methods. Discussions with co-workers could prove productive. · PISCF.l! (Feb. z:t.Mireb zo; The essence of a good idea could come to you today from a converu.Uon wllh a forward-thlnkfug friend. Use it, don'tflleandforget it. ARml (Mo.... ZJ.Aprtl II) · Speak up if you UUnk you know the aoJuUon to a matter that is giving someone in your family fit.s. What is obviOUJ to you may be ob8cured tr()ID them. TAURUS (Aprtl20-Miy 20) Uttle flashes of inspiration will help guide you today, aiding your already keen mind. Try to spread your day doing mental Wk..!!. GEMINI IMay tl·JUR !0) Yourlfnagination is bl tugh gear today and can be used successfully for coming up with new Ideas to better your material poaiUon. Trust it. CICMEETS CHESHIRE - The CIC Club held its annual piCnic at the Kyget Creek Recreation Center Employees Club. Attending were Jennifer Wolford, Pina Ward, Lena Mae Raike, Lillie Holley, Mae Page, Helene Walker, Virginia Wise, Virginia Grover, Katherine Withrow, Heien GI'UIJ}o bling, Ethel Steele, Evelyn Rothgeb, Jurrie Reynolds, L. Claude Miller, the Rev. and Ml'll. Ira Wellman ahd Evelyn Morrow. Games .were directed by Miller.' The birthday of Evelyn was observed. After honeymooning in Florida, the couple now reside on Salem Street in Rutland. especially to visit Mr. Gibbs' mother, Mrs. Blanche Gibbs, a resident of Pomeroy Health Care Center. <V On Friday Mrs. Gibbs a)ld Miss Glenna Soulsby were guest of Mrs. Roller. • POMEROY - Plans haw been completed fur the open church wedding of Kathy Ann Adkins, daughter uf Mr. and Mrs. Randall Adkins, Syracuse, and Brian Timothy Halstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Hi!lstead, New Haven, W. Tony Adkins, Syracuse, and Bob Adams, Fairfax , Va . Brent Halstead, Louisville, Ky. will be the jw1iur usher. A reception will be held immediately following the wedding in ScultHall. · ·· Ya. The wedding will take place on Aug.! '!!6:30p.m. atlhe New Haven United Methodist Church with the Rev. John Campbell performing the ceremony. Music will begin at 6 p.m. Debbie Scott of Letart, W.Va. w.ill be the matron of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Tammy Adkins, Syracuse, and Tammy Bradford, Pomeroy. Becky Adkins, sister of : the bride-elect, will be a junior bridesmaid. Kevin Scott, letart, W.Va., will be the best man, and the ushers will be VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMISSIONS-Victor Nelson, Rutland; Barbara Smith, Middleport; Sara Feyler, Pomeroy; Preston Parsons, Racine; Kenneth Smarr, Parkersburg; Alice Garnes, Dexter; Otisd Casto, Lorig Bottom; Evelyn Grueser, Middleport; Judy Isaac, Pratts Fork. . DISCHAR,GE&-Mary Spencer, Thelma Chase, Brenda Templeton, James Henry, Lynn Slater, Carol Faddis, Virginia Athey, Robert Milburn. WolfPen NewsNotes Mr. and Mrs. Ted Warner, Patty,. Scott and Kim returned home Saiurdi!Y lifter spending a week's vacation in Virginia. Mrs. Earl Bratton of Radcliff is visiting Mrs. Dorothy Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam ami family, !>fr. and Mrs. Eugene Rhonda, Paul and · and IS HAVING Where The GiftsAreTM SUMMER CLEARANCE Someone very special's getting married and you really care . Give a little of the love, feel the love you want to share. Let them know you cared enough to go where the gifts are. ALL MERCHANDISE FROM LAFF- A- DAY 33 to 75% - --- ..,.18 441-tter >11M IICOND , , . _ · • -~ - - OBIIOCitTY --- "Buy beachlront properly !rom Rafferty Realty." Jeffrey. · Scott Warner returned to .Norlh Carolins after spending two weeks• leave with his parents,~· and Mrs. Ted Warner, Patty and Kim. -. Mrs. Larry Barr and Michelle o Rutland visite<! with grandmother Mrs. Iva Johnson, also with Mrs,._ Howard Thoma. ·-: GREAT COUPON BUYS fROM MASON ·fURNITURE After breast surgery .. .. a totally natural repla cemrnt by OTC . for ihat special feeling CHERISH so closely ap·prox imate& th e nor· mal human breast in contour, s'oftness and mobi lity, that it feels like it is rea ll y part of the body . Made of a I 00% medico! grade silicone, it has been scientifi ca lly design~d '· • THIS COUPOII GOOD FOR '100. FOR YOUR OLD T.V. SET ON A NEW 25" ZENITH COLOR T.V. SET As Low As s59995 for maximu m co mfort and durability . It ca n be worn in any properly fitting bra . . . HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS Senior Citizens' Scenes · TRAVELDISCOUNTS Older men and women can find discounts to stretch travel budgets if they ask about reductions in fare, and carry some proof of age. Age limits seem to vary, with some lower prices applying at age 55; others at 6() or more. These are some of the better values, and unless otherwise indicated, the minimum age for a discount fare is 65. Amtrak ,gives 25 percent off on fares whim the regular one-way coach is $40 or more; but this does not apply to sleeper cars or meals. Trailways Bus System, operating in 43 states including Ohio, cuts fares 13 percent on interstate,IO percent within a state. Greyhound 'gives a 10 percent reduction on all fares in the U. S. except on casino trips. ' Florida's annual senior season for Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Bolin Mr. ana Mrs. Ranck;l/Lusk 18110 . Frlendsh.ip and !!OCiBI sltuatioTUI lake on a new predominance in your Ufe this coming year. One alliance you mar. be fonning brings a mosl WliJSUlll opportunity. CANCER iJue Zl.JIIIy %!) There is very little c hance thlt this will be another- dull Monday. July~~ • Wedding plans made the re is no need for a special pocket or cover of any kind . CHER ISH has a size that will fit you . An innovat ive 100% si li r . , cone areola-nipple is ovadable which clings to CHERISH for a look so natural if will defy detection, even in the sheerest bra . Specia l mastectomy bras also available . I Ina llaaiDII• Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446-2206 Gallipolis, Ohio · 'lOo.aa TRADE IN FOR YOUR · OLD T.V. SET ON A NEW 23'' ZENITH. GET YOURS BEFORE THE NEW PRICE INCREASE GOES IN EFFECT. THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A SPECIAL PRICE ON ALL RECLINERS IN STOCK 20% Is there a book you want to read and jitst can't find it? Need a reference book for work or school? Would you like to increase your .current hardback l'ibrary with some older titles? We Special Order! NO Service charge if we can 'get it from .o ur wholesaler. Direct to publish~r orders .,..- nominal service charge. We special order tapes and albums, too! • •1'/f you clmr't Nee it, a.d~ UN ,! '' · 42 Court St., Gallipolis ---·~-eN OFF WITH THIS COUPON THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A SPECIAL PRICE OF ONLY '279." FOR A 7 PIECE ALL WOOD .MAPLE FINISH DINETTE SET. TABLE &6 NICE SIDE CHAIRS. WORTH A '10000 TO '200110 FOR YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE 'ON A NEW SUITE. . 2 Piece or 3 Piece SPECIAL .PURCHASE OF END TABLES & COFFEE ·TABLES, 3 •· PIECE GROUP FOR WITH ONLY COUPON Reguiar Price '239!5 THIS COUPON GOOD '50.00 DISCOUNT ON MICROWAVE OVENS $20000 19" ZENITH COLOR-T.V. Regular '489." r,rice$42995 GET A '39." VALUE STAND FREE! Reg. Price '42500 Sale ·Price With THIS COUPON GOOD FOR '5000 DISCOUNT ON ANY '10000 DISCOUNt ·orw ANI' HIDE·A·BED IN STOCK NEW TO ..., SELECTION . ''CHOOSE FROM. 8 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE INCLUDES TABLE, 6 CHAIRS, & CHINA' $ Coupon Only 31 5 • LIVING BY NO~WALK MEDITERRANEAN STYLE ~PRICE THIS FREE MATTRESS & BOX . SPRINGS WHEN YOU PURCHASE A BEDROOM SUITE. A GOOD FOR ssoao OFF ON SUNRAY 30" . 12 X 15 NYLON ' . ·CARPET ELECTRIC RANGE ONLY SAVE AS MUCH AS _ $8_Q00 _oN A MAYTAG WASHER & _DRYER PAIR _BEAT THE PRIC~ . INCREASE 1 $1 95 With tou~on D FOR 1000° DISCOUNT ON A 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE 1 0 Reg. 388° $28800 Now Just =~Y~OU Coupon A LIVING ROOM SUITE BETWEEN NOW AND lHE END OF JULY YOU GET FREE WITH THIS COUPON A NICE ALL WOOD HALL TREE. �• B-3-The Sunday 'J lines-sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1980 IH- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1980 --ASTROGRAPH-- May, june ceremonies unite 3 area couples . · s~mdly,July20 · Utll~~ lo ~he rulle~t your penchant for orgamzmg thinKs and D'UI:IUI¥intr: othen lh l:~ ·coming ye_ar. ln these areas he yuur good for· tune, jobw1se and otherwise. CANCER (Juae !l·July 2ZJ One of the mator reaso~ you'll be a welcome adctitlor. .at soc1aJ ".ather~gs tod.By Is because you'll say all the nght thlllKs to buoy the spirit:; and e~o 3 of oUter~. Romance, travel, luck, resou~. pos.sibl~ pitfalls and. c~reer _ for the coming monthl are all dlsclW!ed I~ your A.stro-Graph, which begins with your btrthday. Mail" $1 {or each tO AstroGriii;Jh, Box~. Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure tospec1fy birth date. · LE~ (July 23-~ug. !!~ You'U be fortunate matenaUy t~y tf you deal in areas where your basic or family needs are concerned Ccn· centrate on this sector. · VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. %2) You project a warm, conunanding presence tcxlay that others will find e~lttmely_ atlnu:live. Just be yourself and let fnends enJOY you for what you are. UBRA \Sept. U..Oct. %3) ThinKs are like ly to develop very fay9rably today wtJere your selfinterests are concerned, owinl! more to the efforts of others than your own . Ride th e tide Don'trock the boal. ' SCOK~IO (Od. 24-Nov. tz) You fit comfortably mto sit~t.io~ today where large groups ae ln_volved. It tsll t hkely you' Ube just another face tn the crowd. SAGITIARIUS.I~ov. U:D_ec. 21) Stnmg hunches today pert.amm~ to lhmgs you Jeem im· porUmt should· not be ignoretl . In fact, they may prove lucky fur you. C~P~ ICORN (Dec. 22--Jan. J9) Although you re mnately practical, dare to be a dreamer today. Lady Luck may help you turn a wish into a reality, • AQUA~rus (Jan. to-Feb. It ) Today you'reapt t() experience no diffi cultieS in havin~ favorS graryted. This is especially trut'! where your motives are for selfless reasons. . P~ (Feb, zt.March 00) Because yoti have the _abiltly f.o view both sides of an issue ob-o jecuvely today, your declsiOilS are likely to be both sowtd and beneficial. ~~IES fM•rch 2l·Apr11 1!1) You have the ab1ltly today lo set benefits and advantages that other:s tend to over look. Your prQbing eye is likely to focus on some~ cood. TAURUS 1.-\prtl ZO.M•y 20~ Social contacts could p~ove exct'!ptionally helpful today. Sidle up to the btl!; shots and let them get to know what a channing person you are. GEMINI IM•yti-Juue 20 ~ You're luckier than W!ual today in -l!itualions where you put your · special.!ikills and talents to productive uses ·Seek meanin~ful, worthwhile outlets. · l . ,1$- r~. ~·t ;.\ (, . . ... Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Becker GALLIPOLIS- A candlelight service Saturday, May 24, provided the ,setting for the wedding of Christia ,Ann Martin and Lawrence E. Becker. The Revs. Frank and Tura Hayes performed the 4:30p.m. double ring 'teremony at the First United Presbyterian Church. Decorations for the church included two seven ;branch candelabra and one fifteen -branch candelabra. Also .featured in ihe church decorations were two baskets of white spider . mums, powder blue carnations and palm leaves. The church pews were marked' with candles in hurricane globes decorated with greenery and . blue bows. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jean H. Martin, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, and Granville L. Martin, Corpus Christi, Tex. The groom's parents are Mrs, Dorothy E. Becker, Louisville, Ky., and Joseph T. Becker II, St. Louis, Mo. Pianist was Mrs. Ann Thompson. Selections included "Nadia's Theme,'' "There's A Place For Us," "Homecoming," "A Time for Us," . >and "Through The Eyes of Love," with soloist Mrs. Forrest Mullins singing "One Hand, One Heart" and ''The Lord's Prayer.'' . Given in marriage by her uncle, Frank Burke, the bride was attired in a full length gown fashioned of white silesta jersey. The empire bodice was a confection of exquisite scalloped silk Venice lace, featuring a scooped neckline. Scalloped Venice lace embellished the sleeveless profile and a softly gathered skirt fell from the natural waisted back into a full sweeping train. The bride wore a laurel headpiece of white miniature carnations, lily of the valley, and sweetheart roses. She carried a traditional bouquet of white silk ·dogwood, sweetheart roses, miniature carnations, lily ol the valley and • stephanotis accented with baby's breath and white satin streamers. Mrs. Janet Fulton, Carlisle, Oh., served as matron of honor, while Miss Dixie Martin, Gallipolis, sister of the bripe, was maid of honor. Other attendants included Miss Jill Gatewood, Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Mary Beth Silliman, Louisville, Ky., Miss Lisa Jenkins, Louisville, Ky., and Miss Amber Epling, Crown City, served as junior bridesmaid. Barry Burns, Louisville, Ky., served as best man. Ushers were Joseph Becker III, brother of the groom, LOuisville, Ky., Jim Leake, Jim Pfeiffer, both of Louisville, and Herb Armstr9ng, Owensboro, Ky. The groom was attired in a fonnal white tuxedo, the bride's uncle in black, and the groomsmen wore silver blue tuxedos. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. · Martin.chose a long cap sleeve dress of yellow polyester. She wore a corsage of two brown cymbidiwn orchids. Mrs. Becker chose a coral vneck cap sleeve dress of polyester. Her -corsage consisted of two pale green cymbidium orchids. Areception followed the ceremony in the church dining hall. The four tiered wedding cake was decorated in aU white flowers and trimmings. The top of the cake was decorated with white sugared bells ~nd netting filled with white sweetheart roses and baby's breath while greenery surrounded the bottom of the cake. The cake was prepared by Mrs. Maxine Waugh and the wedding mints by Mrs. Edith Thomas. The new Mrs. Becker is a graduate of Marietta College where she was a member of Chi Omega. Mr. Becker attends the University of Louisville. The couple resides at 318 Ridgeclale Rd., Louisville, Ky. Prior to the wedding, the bride was honored with a bridal shower on May 10, given by Mrs. Kathy McCalla and Mrs. Donna Davis. Another bridal shower was given by Miss Lisa Jenkins and Mrs. Mary Beth Silliman in Louisville. A rehearsal dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Milhoan. Out of town guests · were · from Cleveland, ·Columbus, Jackson, Bradenton, Fla., Louisville, Ky., Atlanta, Ga ., Columbia, S. C. and Corpus Christi, Tex. · GALUPOUS - In a double ring, candlelight ceremony, Regina Diane Priddy becarne the bride of Randall Lamar Lusk Saturday, June 14. . The ceremony was officiated by minister Eugne Zopp at the Church of Christ, Henderson, W. Va., in a setting of candelabra, white gladiolas, peach pompom mums and greenery. Family pews were marked with white satin bows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Priddy of · Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy C. Lusk, Wilmington, North Carolina. Music was provided by Miss Becky Hash and Jim Cains of Bidwell, who sang: "Follow· Me/' "We've Only Just Begun," "Twelfth of Never," and "I Pledge My Love." Given in 'marriage by her father, the bride wore an empire styled gown of white bridal illusion over taffeta. The gown featured chantilly lace it) the yoke, around the long bouffant sleeves and around the train. Her veil of illusion was triinmed in chantilly lace and held by a Juliet cap covered with chantilly lace. The bride carried a cascade of white carnations, peach roses, baby's breath and ivy. She also wore a gold bracelet, a gift from the groom. Miss Connie Bowser, cousin of the bride of l't. Pleasant, W. Va., served as maid of honor. MiSs Cindy Sisson, of Bidwell, Ohio served as bridesmaid. Each attendant wore peach sun dresses of crepe with sheer peach floral jackets, acx;ented with combs of peach flowers for their. hair and gold necklaces given to them by the bride. They carried nosegays of peach carnations and baby's breath with long aatin streamers. The gr<rfn . wore a white tuxedo and a boutonmere of peach roses and baby's breath. Michael Lusk, brother of the groom, served as best _man and Jerry Priddy, brother of the bride, served as usher. Both groomsmen wore brown tuxedns with peach ruffled shirts and peach carnation boutonnieres. Guests were registered by Mrs. Teresa Schoonover. Rice bags were distributed after the ceremony by Miss Missy Zopp and Miss Kelly Thomas. Ml'll. Kris Stout served as wedding C()o()rdinator. The Qride's mother chose a floorlength dress of blue quiana with long sleeves for the wedding. The groom's mother chose a floor-length dress of blue polyester with pleated jacket. Both wore corsages of white sweetheart roses and baby's breath. The reception was held in the balcony of the church building, The table was decorated with peach candles in pewter · holders and highlighted by a three tiered wedding cake·. The cake was divided by white colWIUlS with a wedding statuette of bride and groom on the inside. Seven grandparents were present for the wedding: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bowser, Hendel'llon, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. John Priddy, Leon, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Randall Tompkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., and Mrs. Willene Lusk, Rossville, Georgia. Other out-of-town guests included: Ml'll. Tennie Lee Smith, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hollifield arid Shannon, Oglethorpe, Georgia; Dwight Reagan, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Casto, Timmy and Johnny, Buffalo, W. Va., and Ms. Alma Slade, Columbus. Oh. WHOLESALE - RETAIL lnground and above ground pool kits of any type. Filters • Chloronators e Motors and Pumps • Safety t:topes • Pool Ladders • Lights • Pool Games • Pool · Base • Filter sand • Auto. pool sweeps • Vacuum hose • Cleaning equip. • Pool paint • Poolside furn . • Chemjcal heaters • Solar covers • Winter covers • Skimmers • Diving boards • Slides • Liners. Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save. M-F 10-5, Sat. 10-2 . . MEETMONDAY . .. Meigs County Churches of Christ, Mens' Fellowship will meet at tile Middleport Church of Christ, Monday, July 21, at 7:30p.m. · VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMISSION&-Virginia Athey, Middleport; Cindy King, Pomeroy; Lynn Slater, Pomeroy; Salem Yates, Racine; · Maude Brooks, Athens. -~ '"1., if DISCHARGES-Phyliss ., Wiu~ley, Lawrence Hoffner, Belva Fisher, Estill Moore, Charles Jones, Helen Slack. those 55 and over, is from about midSeptember to mid-December. Travel agents have details. The Golden Age Passport, for those 62 and older, offers free entrance to national parks, plus a 50 I CT. Total Weight percent discount on campsites, boat launching, parking, etc., but not on hotels, restaurants and services operated by concessionaires. With identificaiton, one may get a lifetime passport wherever a federal park fee is collected. · Members of the ·American 417 Second Ave. Association of Retired Persons Across from Theater (AARP) are granted lower rates at nine major hotel and motel chains, STAR OF AF,RICA and varying discoUnts on Hertz and Avis car rentals, · Hertz honors Ohio's Gol!len Buckeye Card. Ask when you make travel plans, . SAL~- -:- SALE and are age 5S and older. (the above · 111 article taken from the Ohio _. . "!" II\~ C ®!~ . H~ritage, Volume 12;Number 4). · 14 KWhite Gold '1500.00 . DERIFIELD JEWELRY TO END MARRIAGES Two suits for divorce have been filed for hearing in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorce were Michael Ray Meadows, Middleport, from Cynthia Kay Meadows, Middleport, and Tommy ·M. . Pennington, Rutland, from Pamela 'K. Pennington, Rutland. A dissolution of marriage has been granted to Gregory Bailey, Reedsville, and 1 Jo L. Bailey, Reedsville in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNn~GTON, W.V. ' 429-4788 SALE - SALE - SALE -.,_ The :wosecond :\v e. ,.. Lafayette Mall r7- ~Shoe Cafe Gallipotis.o. -j ~::;~0~~ ~ \0 '\c.f ; ~-MUSMROOMS '\~ \0 '19'/J T =-ss ,,7w·to '9~ E ~ ~~D,\f.S :r "~"osi\GS •· 30% \0-~~-0f~~ I .,.-'bLE- ~AU- RUTLAND - Brenda Elaine Spires, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Spires, Rutland, and Ricardo Lee Bolin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Bolin, Rutland, were united in marria~e on May 10 at the Rutland Church of Chnst,"l'he Rev. Ru~er C. Turner officiated. Tina Stewart, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor, and Brent Bulin, brother of the groom, served SEEN AND HEARD Middleport - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs of Sewell, N. J ., were recent guests of Mrs. Dorothy Roller, Middleport, and other relatives of the area. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs came · • ALE - · . AvE~:; SALE- SALE~ as best man. Ushers were Dana Johnson and John Sager. A recerr lion was held in the church social room. Assisting were Miss Melanie ..Ditlaro,_.Mrs..Jack Basil, Mrs. John Sager, Mrs. Dami Johnson,. Mrs. Melvin Cremenns and Mrs. Bernard Might. Unexpected pleasant surprises should make t.hiJ day a stimulating one. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year foUowi.ng your birthday by "''rulini for yot)r <OPY of All\re>{;raph. Mall 11 for each to . Astra-Graph, Box f8t, n,a.dio City Station, N. v. 10019. Be s~ to s~ify birth date. LEO (July u-,Aug. !!) Although you may be a bit restless today, what you really need is 80I"DtOfle you feel clOM to, whom you can confide in, to tate things off your mind. VIRGO (Aag. Z3-Sept. !2) Your intentions may · not be such, yet you could find yourself blurting out the hidden fact:; behind a sensitive matter. Fortunately, ihhould wock out well , LIBRA (Sept %3-0(t. 23) ~thing unusual is happening BI'OUild you today. If you can fit ttle pieCes together, it could be of advantage tQ you materially. SCORPIO (Od. z.t.No~. ZZ) This l.san excellent daytoUJeyoor creative abilities. Your ideas will be sound in principle and will have practical a~ plicalions. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-D«. Zl) Separating yourseU from a situation that has ca11.5ed you some r~nt aggravation enables y9J,1.lp clearly see lhings for what they are. The solution will be obvious. CAPRICORN IDee:. !Wan. 19) You'll be luckiest today operating in areas that call for pro8resslve and original expressions, especially when assOciaUng with others. AQUARIUS (Jaa. zt.Feb. 11) Goo.ls are more reacflab1e at thl! Ume if you aren't afraid to tO' new methods. Discussions with co-workers could prove productive. · PISCF.l! (Feb. z:t.Mireb zo; The essence of a good idea could come to you today from a converu.Uon wllh a forward-thlnkfug friend. Use it, don'tflleandforget it. ARml (Mo.... ZJ.Aprtl II) · Speak up if you UUnk you know the aoJuUon to a matter that is giving someone in your family fit.s. What is obviOUJ to you may be ob8cured tr()ID them. TAURUS (Aprtl20-Miy 20) Uttle flashes of inspiration will help guide you today, aiding your already keen mind. Try to spread your day doing mental Wk..!!. GEMINI IMay tl·JUR !0) Yourlfnagination is bl tugh gear today and can be used successfully for coming up with new Ideas to better your material poaiUon. Trust it. CICMEETS CHESHIRE - The CIC Club held its annual piCnic at the Kyget Creek Recreation Center Employees Club. Attending were Jennifer Wolford, Pina Ward, Lena Mae Raike, Lillie Holley, Mae Page, Helene Walker, Virginia Wise, Virginia Grover, Katherine Withrow, Heien GI'UIJ}o bling, Ethel Steele, Evelyn Rothgeb, Jurrie Reynolds, L. Claude Miller, the Rev. and Ml'll. Ira Wellman ahd Evelyn Morrow. Games .were directed by Miller.' The birthday of Evelyn was observed. After honeymooning in Florida, the couple now reside on Salem Street in Rutland. especially to visit Mr. Gibbs' mother, Mrs. Blanche Gibbs, a resident of Pomeroy Health Care Center. <V On Friday Mrs. Gibbs a)ld Miss Glenna Soulsby were guest of Mrs. Roller. • POMEROY - Plans haw been completed fur the open church wedding of Kathy Ann Adkins, daughter uf Mr. and Mrs. Randall Adkins, Syracuse, and Brian Timothy Halstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Hi!lstead, New Haven, W. Tony Adkins, Syracuse, and Bob Adams, Fairfax , Va . Brent Halstead, Louisville, Ky. will be the jw1iur usher. A reception will be held immediately following the wedding in ScultHall. · ·· Ya. The wedding will take place on Aug.! '!!6:30p.m. atlhe New Haven United Methodist Church with the Rev. John Campbell performing the ceremony. Music will begin at 6 p.m. Debbie Scott of Letart, W.Va. w.ill be the matron of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Tammy Adkins, Syracuse, and Tammy Bradford, Pomeroy. Becky Adkins, sister of : the bride-elect, will be a junior bridesmaid. Kevin Scott, letart, W.Va., will be the best man, and the ushers will be VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMISSIONS-Victor Nelson, Rutland; Barbara Smith, Middleport; Sara Feyler, Pomeroy; Preston Parsons, Racine; Kenneth Smarr, Parkersburg; Alice Garnes, Dexter; Otisd Casto, Lorig Bottom; Evelyn Grueser, Middleport; Judy Isaac, Pratts Fork. . DISCHAR,GE&-Mary Spencer, Thelma Chase, Brenda Templeton, James Henry, Lynn Slater, Carol Faddis, Virginia Athey, Robert Milburn. WolfPen NewsNotes Mr. and Mrs. Ted Warner, Patty,. Scott and Kim returned home Saiurdi!Y lifter spending a week's vacation in Virginia. Mrs. Earl Bratton of Radcliff is visiting Mrs. Dorothy Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam ami family, !>fr. and Mrs. Eugene Rhonda, Paul and · and IS HAVING Where The GiftsAreTM SUMMER CLEARANCE Someone very special's getting married and you really care . Give a little of the love, feel the love you want to share. Let them know you cared enough to go where the gifts are. ALL MERCHANDISE FROM LAFF- A- DAY 33 to 75% - --- ..,.18 441-tter >11M IICOND , , . _ · • -~ - - OBIIOCitTY --- "Buy beachlront properly !rom Rafferty Realty." Jeffrey. · Scott Warner returned to .Norlh Carolins after spending two weeks• leave with his parents,~· and Mrs. Ted Warner, Patty and Kim. -. Mrs. Larry Barr and Michelle o Rutland visite<! with grandmother Mrs. Iva Johnson, also with Mrs,._ Howard Thoma. ·-: GREAT COUPON BUYS fROM MASON ·fURNITURE After breast surgery .. .. a totally natural repla cemrnt by OTC . for ihat special feeling CHERISH so closely ap·prox imate& th e nor· mal human breast in contour, s'oftness and mobi lity, that it feels like it is rea ll y part of the body . Made of a I 00% medico! grade silicone, it has been scientifi ca lly design~d '· • THIS COUPOII GOOD FOR '100. FOR YOUR OLD T.V. SET ON A NEW 25" ZENITH COLOR T.V. SET As Low As s59995 for maximu m co mfort and durability . It ca n be worn in any properly fitting bra . . . HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS Senior Citizens' Scenes · TRAVELDISCOUNTS Older men and women can find discounts to stretch travel budgets if they ask about reductions in fare, and carry some proof of age. Age limits seem to vary, with some lower prices applying at age 55; others at 6() or more. These are some of the better values, and unless otherwise indicated, the minimum age for a discount fare is 65. Amtrak ,gives 25 percent off on fares whim the regular one-way coach is $40 or more; but this does not apply to sleeper cars or meals. Trailways Bus System, operating in 43 states including Ohio, cuts fares 13 percent on interstate,IO percent within a state. Greyhound 'gives a 10 percent reduction on all fares in the U. S. except on casino trips. ' Florida's annual senior season for Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Bolin Mr. ana Mrs. Ranck;l/Lusk 18110 . Frlendsh.ip and !!OCiBI sltuatioTUI lake on a new predominance in your Ufe this coming year. One alliance you mar. be fonning brings a mosl WliJSUlll opportunity. CANCER iJue Zl.JIIIy %!) There is very little c hance thlt this will be another- dull Monday. July~~ • Wedding plans made the re is no need for a special pocket or cover of any kind . CHER ISH has a size that will fit you . An innovat ive 100% si li r . , cone areola-nipple is ovadable which clings to CHERISH for a look so natural if will defy detection, even in the sheerest bra . Specia l mastectomy bras also available . I Ina llaaiDII• Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446-2206 Gallipolis, Ohio · 'lOo.aa TRADE IN FOR YOUR · OLD T.V. SET ON A NEW 23'' ZENITH. GET YOURS BEFORE THE NEW PRICE INCREASE GOES IN EFFECT. THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A SPECIAL PRICE ON ALL RECLINERS IN STOCK 20% Is there a book you want to read and jitst can't find it? Need a reference book for work or school? Would you like to increase your .current hardback l'ibrary with some older titles? We Special Order! NO Service charge if we can 'get it from .o ur wholesaler. Direct to publish~r orders .,..- nominal service charge. We special order tapes and albums, too! • •1'/f you clmr't Nee it, a.d~ UN ,! '' · 42 Court St., Gallipolis ---·~-eN OFF WITH THIS COUPON THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A SPECIAL PRICE OF ONLY '279." FOR A 7 PIECE ALL WOOD .MAPLE FINISH DINETTE SET. TABLE &6 NICE SIDE CHAIRS. WORTH A '10000 TO '200110 FOR YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE 'ON A NEW SUITE. . 2 Piece or 3 Piece SPECIAL .PURCHASE OF END TABLES & COFFEE ·TABLES, 3 •· PIECE GROUP FOR WITH ONLY COUPON Reguiar Price '239!5 THIS COUPON GOOD '50.00 DISCOUNT ON MICROWAVE OVENS $20000 19" ZENITH COLOR-T.V. Regular '489." r,rice$42995 GET A '39." VALUE STAND FREE! Reg. Price '42500 Sale ·Price With THIS COUPON GOOD FOR '5000 DISCOUNT ON ANY '10000 DISCOUNt ·orw ANI' HIDE·A·BED IN STOCK NEW TO ..., SELECTION . ''CHOOSE FROM. 8 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE INCLUDES TABLE, 6 CHAIRS, & CHINA' $ Coupon Only 31 5 • LIVING BY NO~WALK MEDITERRANEAN STYLE ~PRICE THIS FREE MATTRESS & BOX . SPRINGS WHEN YOU PURCHASE A BEDROOM SUITE. A GOOD FOR ssoao OFF ON SUNRAY 30" . 12 X 15 NYLON ' . ·CARPET ELECTRIC RANGE ONLY SAVE AS MUCH AS _ $8_Q00 _oN A MAYTAG WASHER & _DRYER PAIR _BEAT THE PRIC~ . INCREASE 1 $1 95 With tou~on D FOR 1000° DISCOUNT ON A 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE 1 0 Reg. 388° $28800 Now Just =~Y~OU Coupon A LIVING ROOM SUITE BETWEEN NOW AND lHE END OF JULY YOU GET FREE WITH THIS COUPON A NICE ALL WOOD HALL TREE. �~TheSundayTimes.Sentinei ,Sunday, B-4-The Swlday Times-Sentinel, SWiday, July 20, 1980 ·Engagements ;_. announced Cremeans-Ka" , CHESHIRE > Mrs. Blll Cremeans, Cheshire, announces the engagement and approaching . marriage ol her daughter, Edrlcess .. Lee, to Donald Ray Karr, Jr., son or Rev. and Mrs. Donald Kerr, Sr., Middleport. They are both employhed by Imperial Electric Company, Middleport. The open church wedding will be an event of Friday, July 25, at 7:30 : p.. at the Poplar Ridge Church. The Rev. Noel Hennan will officiate. An open reception will follow in the church social building. Rife-johnson .• ·· .. : .., -· · GAlllPOIJS - Mr. and MrS. Francia Rife, Rt. t, Gallipolis, are proud to announce the engagement .and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debbie Marie Rife, employed at the Gallia County Welfare Department as a social services worker, to Keilneth Wayne Johnson, son of Mr. and. Mrs. James (Trigger) Johnson, also of Rt. 4, Gallipolis, who is employed at Car- · ter and bans. · The wedding will be an event of August 15 at Bulavllle Christian Church at 7:30 p.m. • • The gracious custom of open Church will be observed. . - Dalton-Mulholand 1 .., \ · Edticess Cremeans ~ ·· · Dianne Isreal & Thomas Wheeler DRAFT ENJ>ED IN '73 The u.s. Defense Department an· n_ounced an.end to the military draft In 1973. • • , Tammy Dalton people "making a noise." John D. Davis explains that the minstrels were flute-players who with singers and wailing women were employed as professional mouriJers. "And wben Jesus came Into tbe ruler's house, and saw tbe minstrels and the people maktng noise, He said unto them. Gl~e place: for the maid Ia not dead, hut sleepeth ;..".- Sunday When Jesus entered Jaii-us' home to raise his daughter from the dead, he foWid minstrels there and the Matt. 9:23-24 prior to May 31, 1981. She must be of good character, possess poise, ,per· sonality, intelligence, attrectiveness, and good grooming. She m\ISt possess and display a talent. This talent may take the form of singing, dancing, playing a musical instrument, dramatic rea.ding , art display, dress designing, or she may ·give a talk on. a subject of her choice. The local competition is part of a nationwide program to honor and reward the country's leading high school girls- for achievement In scholastics, creative talents, self development and corrununity bet· terment. More than $1.9 million in college. scholarships, savings bonds, and other awards' will be offered to Junior Misses at local, state and national levels this year. A total c1 $80,000 in scholarships, topped by $15,000 prize to the 1981 America's Junior Miss, will be awarded at the national finals in Mobile, Alabama, mixt spring. Winner here will represent Gallia County in the state Junior Miss program at Mount Vernon, Oh., in January, 1981, competing with girls from ali over the state for the many scholarship awards and a chance to participate in the America's Junior Miss National Finals at Mobile. "The nature of the JW1ior Miss program - the high ideals established and maintained throughout its 23 years - ·has earned the program approval of educators and civic leaders throughout the · SUNDAY ANNUAL REUNION of the descendants of Ed and Eliza -country," says Dale Lear, spokesHayman Sunday at Forked Run State Park. All relatives and friends man. At the beginning In 1958, 18 states, invited. with 50 girls participating, took part .. HOMECOMING at South Bethel The program has grown steadily a'nd Church, located one and one-half today embraces thousands of girls in miles west of Eastern High School, Sunday. Morning services at 9 a.m. all 50 states. and basket lWICh at noon. Sunrise group will be featured at 1:30 p.m. Public Invited. ANNUAL MATLACK REUNION Sunday at fairgrounds in Lancaster. All farililies and friends Invited to atHOMECOMING SET tend. RIO GRANDE - The Harris BapVACATION BIBLE SCHOOL tist Church will sponsor a Homecoming, all day meeting, with beginning Sunday at Heath United a basket lunch at noon next Sunday, · Methodist Church, Middleport, from July 'll. Guest singers will be Tom- 7 to 9 p.m. Classes for pre-schoolers my Kellisel Group, the Gabriel Quar· and adults. Theme "Jesus I Believe in You." tet, Middleport. . Prnngfare POMEROY - We're now plannln8· the new bookinoblle schedule for September through December,1110. If you and your neighbors bllve suggestions on when and where Ole. bookmobile should visit, please call 992-3745, or your Pomeroy UbrarY, 992-5813, Boolunobile Schtldule for Monday, July :it - Darwin, Duncan's store. 2 : 1~2:45 p.m.; Pligevllle, Church, 3: 15-3 :45; Harrisonville, So)llo Station, 3:55-4:25; New Lima Road, I mi. S. of Ft. Meigs, 4:45-5:30 (short film at 5:15); Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:4:>'6:30 (short film at 6); Rutland, Depot Street, 6:• 7:20 (short film at 7). Tuesday. July 22 - Long Bottom, Post Office, 3:15-4 p.m.; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:30-5:45 (short film at 5); Tuppers Plains, A-rbaugh Housing, 6: 1~7 (short film at 6:30); • RlggscrestAddltion, 7:15-8. Wednesday, July 23 - Portland, . Post Office, 1 :20-1:50 p.m.; Success Road, near 39060, 2:30-J; Torch, Post Office, 3:35-4:15 (short film at 4); Hockingport, Community' Building, 4:41H:30 (short film at 5:15); Coolville, school lot, 6-6:45 (short film at 6:30); Skaie-A-WayRink, Rt. 7,_7 : 1~7:45. RnAILS EFFEOIVE THRU SAT., JULY 26, 1980 RnAILS EFFEOIVE THRU SAT., JULY 26, 1980 ....................... ...,... ................ ..... atWh...,. . .., .......... , ........ ;' ' .,_._ .............. ""' ......................... tWt ... ................. Mtt ....,...... .. l;r. ;'' '..-.. Thursday, July 24 - Pomeroy Health Care Center, 1:~2 : 30 p.m.; Hemlock Grove, Post Office, 2:45· 3:10; Keno, N. side of Keno bridge, 3:35-4; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:30-5:15 (short film at 5); Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5: IIMl (short film at 5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:1~7 : 30 (short film at 7). · · Drop by your nearest bookmobile stoP this swruner. For the kids there's swruner reading club fun, games, puzzles and prizes. For everybody - free en· tertalnment and lnfonnatiqn, including paperbacks, 45 and LP records, magazines, large-print books, and how·to-d~it help for summer projects. YOU SAVE MORE EVERYTIME YOU SHOP ATPENNYFARE STORE HOURS OPEN DAILY: .. 8 AM to 9 PM SUNDAYS 10 AM 10 5 PM ltes.t Cotta... ·CJaeae " LARGE OR SMALL CURD Coronet· UNSWEETENED Kooi·Aid SWISS IDLE PRINTS Batfii'OOBI IONELESS • X1~!L~CHIPS............... 16·01. hr 68c · . . $209 Bottom Round Roast •••••••• lb. 4-lol I to.4-oz. . Pkg'. $229 IONELUS Tfau · ·ALL YARIRIES lb. 1"THICK .. .. Miss MOS8lllllllis a senior at Meigs : High SchooL Mr. Thornton Is a 1980 · grsdiiBte of Meigs High and has enlisted in the United States Air Force, electronics program. Wedding :·· plans are Incomplete. · Sliced Lunch Meats n••· ~~~: '1.69 Beef W"lellen ..... nw ....... "'•·' 1.75 ling LiYir .... , "',,,, •••,, •. 'J. J9 lielbasa ................... n.. 5 1.79 pq. ~~,J~~W/LEMOI ......... 32-oz. c.n $2t! Rump Roast ~ Cube aLOCK STYLI ................ 1111. ION!liSS $449 Steak................................ 6.- BONELESS _ • Eye of Round Roast ••••••••••••••••••••. - . ION!LlSS ' S2f! $229 ' Stew Beef ······························••· · - Sr. Citizen Calendar WienersoiGUU••n"'"" •·•·"'•· '1.59 Ring Bologno PlAIN .. GAlLIC... ... s1." l-Ib.• 1.59 51•ICe d BaCOO IIG. or-THICI .... Pkg. Smoked Sausage •••••••••• lb. 5 GALLIPOLIS - Actlvites for this week Include : Monday, July 21 .:.. Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, July 22, S. T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Bible Study, 1·2 p.m.; Macrame Class, 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, July 23 - VInton Bible study, 12: 3D p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; · World Religion Class, 1 p.m. Thursday, July 24 - Ceramics Class, 12:30 p.m. Friday, July 25- Art Class, 12:~ 3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve these menus: Monday - Beans and ham, beets, coleslaw, cornbread, butter, peach crisp, milk. Tuesday - Polish sausage, broccoli, toSsed salad • dressing, bread, butter, peanut butter cookies, milk. Wednesday - Baked chicken, mashed potatoes, green beana, bread, butter, fruit, milk. Thursday - Pork casserole, corn, vegetable sla:w, bread, butter, chocolate pudding, milk. Friday - Baked fish, lima beana, sliced toniatoes, tread, butter, fruited gelatin, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "llervices rendered on a non· discriminatory basis.'' · 1.79 ' VAIIUA - ICE CREAM CUPS " Isreal-Wheeler . VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Donald L Iareal, Rt. 2 Vinton, are anDOWicing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Dianne Marie to Thomas Richard -Wheeler, soo' of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler, Oak: wood Dr., Gallipolis. Final plans have been completed for the August 2 wedding, to be held at the Grace United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. with Pastor Frazier .officiating. The gracious custom of ' open church wedding Will be ob. served. . KEEP YOUR CHECK-OUT "TOTAL DOWN" DURING OUR ••• Penngfare Mossman- Thornton .- ton, Langsville. Connie Mossman Debbie Rife Today's thoughts RICH ASSORTMENT Costa Rica has more than 6,000 species of flowers ~ the rkhest assortment In the world for a country its size. thcoming marriage of their daughter, Tammy Lynn, to Eric Mulholand, son ol Mr. and Mrs. ·" James C. Mulholand, Wilkesville. Mills Dalton is a 1SIIQ graduate of · .. North G.uta High School and is employed at the Mountaineer Power Plant. A closed wedding will be held on July 26 at the Vinton Baptist Churcr. m Scholarship awards are offered in the 1980 Gallla CoWity Junior Miss Program. . The local Junior Miss competition will be held at Gallla Academy Audltori\llll on September 13, at 7:30 p.m., according to annotincement today made by Lear Photog{aphy, sponsor of the program. Local girls may enter by calling the studio at 44G-7494. Contestants must be single and never have been married. She m\Jst be a bona fide high school senior and enrolled in tile Senior Class of a high school or other Institution or equivalent scholastic standing and will not graduate prior to May I, 1981. Contestant's age on March 1, 1981, shall not be less than 14 years of age, nor shall she attain her 19th birthday ~r~ > BIDWELL - Mr. and ~­ Charles Dalton, Bidwell, are an- nouncing the engagement and for- POMEROY"- Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. MOssman, Union Terrace, Pomeory, announce the engagement their daughter, Connie Sue • MOIIIIJD8JI to Mr. David Lee Thorn- Juiy20, 1980 1980 Gallia junior Miss program planned, · ~tmel _ · · Soctal Calendar competition to be held in September • 33c S2~~~~.~~.~. . . . . 29-oz. Can 68C STOKELY 17-o•. ean . CORN -WHOLE KER..l or CREAM SnLE., ••••• .M9uV.4Varletllia ........... l4-oz.Jar78C ~~£,!!lu. . . . ,. . . . . . 32-o; . JarSJ !I ~!!a~~2!. . . . . . . . . . . ..8·11. ..~ ~~~l•••••••••••••• •••• 9·oJ. Aero C. 1.08 5 aac 1!~~~~~~~:-~:.~~.~~- ,.,, PILLSBURY . · . sse 29c HOT DOGS IIGIWNIIU••••••• u ... _,.,_'1.29 HOT DOGS IIGtllll ............. 1·· · ""•· s 1.59 JUMBO BEEF FRANKS ........ •·•·,... '1.79 SMOKED HAM SLICES ....... u .... ""•·'2.09 S,LICED LUNCH MEAn Hu. u .... ""•·' 1.49 SLICED BACON ........... 1·"'·""•·'1.69 DINNER , ..... nH. ""•· 12.49 IIG COUNTRY IUlTIIM!LIItSCUtTS ....... 6-oz. lllbt !~RAIDINSPIIAY .................... u.s -o1. C. $2~ OSCAR MAYER Meat Wlenen ••••••••••••••1.•. ""•· 5 1.59 Beef Franks ••••••••.•••••••• 1••• "'" 5 1.79 B0 Ioa- IIGVlll 01 . . ... SJ " Sl'ced I lllf ••• •••. •••· a . .t.: Sliced Bologna ·~· ~ .... n .... 1.49 Thin Sliced Balogna110.••., u.... ,...~ 1.49 5 CUT-UP TURKEYS Turtcey Breasts ••OL• ............ ~~- sl.69 Turtcey Brealtsuu.............. l~.sl.79 Thighs ........................., •••• . 1111 . 79c Drumsticks •.••••••••••••••••.••••• 11t. 69c Today in history. • • Today Is Sunday, July 20, the mtd day of 1980: There are 184 days left In the year. . Today'.s highlight In history: On July 20, 1969, astronauts Nell Armalrong and Buzz Aldrin became the first men to land on the moon. On thla date: in 1861, the Congress of the Con. federacy began holding sessions In Rlchnlond, Va. In 1917, the lottery draft In World War I wentlntooperatioo. · In 1944, Radio Berlin reported that .. Adolf Hitler had narrowly escaped death In a bomb plot. In 1945, the American Dag \vas raised over Berlin as American . troops prepared to take part In the :. occupation government after World Warn. Ten years ago, the bume<M>ut ' Norwegian ship Fulvia sank oft the Canary Ialands after the rescue fi all721 peqlle aboard. Five years ago, the Apollo '"d .. Soyuz spaceships circled the. Eirth · separatelyoothemthdaylnspace. . · lui year, President Carter ac> " ~ the rmgnatlons of Energy Secretary James Schlesinger and · • 'Transportatioo Secretary Brock ' Adams. ·They brought to five the nwnber of cabinet officer& reueved In juat over 24 hoW'S\ Today's birthday: Explorer Ed· nwnd Hillary 18 61 years old. Thought for Today: Few thlnga "are harder to put up with than the '' annoyance ol a good elample Mark Twain (111»-1910). ~ \ fA'~!!. . . . .,. . . . . . . 32-oz. J. SJ !! ~oi!!!YJ . . . . . 32-oz. Bot.$1 g FARM FRESH lL~!Yn.~ir . . . ~...........z-o1. "'· SJ~ !~5!1SOAP n•OffLIMI ................. s~~ 79c WHOLE Watermelon . 21-lb.$~98 8!1!!J!t9!EX ~ ~I a CUEAL ...... •• 11-oz... MGn'S ~ uua .....·~ •• •••• •• ••• •••u..... ,_ 44c MIS. SMITH'S 1101111 ptl IMIIU ........ : I·Ct. .... 89• CHEF BOY·AR·DEE- UWIOU ........ c. 64• . !2ft~,~~. :. . . . . . I··· SIC Box McCORMICIM11tCID OlttOIIS ... , ... us ........ *1.08 MRS. FILBERT'S SPREAD,25 .....,.... - 5 1.18 MR. COFFEE COFFEE FILTERS ; ..... so .... ""- 48• Avg • . • E•. PJ!'J S!P.~~~~. ·-~~~. 72c '1.34 HERSHEY SYRUP ... ; ........... ,........... REYNOLD'S WRAP ..............·n""' w 'I.M. GOLDEN GRIDDU PANCAKE SYRUP'~: '1.79 u:... KeepYourChechout Total Down with Thorofare's Total Down Price . . ' - ., .I SUNDAY SALEM Jubilee Singers presents a special concert at the Salem Baptist Church at 7:30 p:m. Everyone welcome. . J. H. SHEETS famlly reunion will be held at the Kyger Creek Employees Clubhouse on State Route 7. Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. WALTER family reunion will -be held Sunday at the VFW shelterhouse, of£775. REV. Ernest Baker will preach at Lecta Okey Chapel Church at 7 p.m. ; all welcome. · HOMECOMING, Goslltll Baptist · Church, pastor Rev. Samuel Thompson; all welcome; aU-day event. CLARK CHAPEL CHw'ch will hold a ·revival start,lng July 20-27, 7:30 p.m. Singers are iunday, Restorations; Monday and Tuesday,, Sisson Family ; Thursday and Friday, White Oak Reflections. LAF AVETTE ·White Shrine rehearsal for officers, 2 p.m. at Masonic temple. RED RIPE Sweet Corn Remember • QUICK JOB . The Spanish artist FrancilcoGoya allen painted portraits In one or two hours, •nd vi $ally mch one is coosidered a masl'erpiece. · �~TheSundayTimes.Sentinei ,Sunday, B-4-The Swlday Times-Sentinel, SWiday, July 20, 1980 ·Engagements ;_. announced Cremeans-Ka" , CHESHIRE > Mrs. Blll Cremeans, Cheshire, announces the engagement and approaching . marriage ol her daughter, Edrlcess .. Lee, to Donald Ray Karr, Jr., son or Rev. and Mrs. Donald Kerr, Sr., Middleport. They are both employhed by Imperial Electric Company, Middleport. The open church wedding will be an event of Friday, July 25, at 7:30 : p.. at the Poplar Ridge Church. The Rev. Noel Hennan will officiate. An open reception will follow in the church social building. Rife-johnson .• ·· .. : .., -· · GAlllPOIJS - Mr. and MrS. Francia Rife, Rt. t, Gallipolis, are proud to announce the engagement .and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debbie Marie Rife, employed at the Gallia County Welfare Department as a social services worker, to Keilneth Wayne Johnson, son of Mr. and. Mrs. James (Trigger) Johnson, also of Rt. 4, Gallipolis, who is employed at Car- · ter and bans. · The wedding will be an event of August 15 at Bulavllle Christian Church at 7:30 p.m. • • The gracious custom of open Church will be observed. . - Dalton-Mulholand 1 .., \ · Edticess Cremeans ~ ·· · Dianne Isreal & Thomas Wheeler DRAFT ENJ>ED IN '73 The u.s. Defense Department an· n_ounced an.end to the military draft In 1973. • • , Tammy Dalton people "making a noise." John D. Davis explains that the minstrels were flute-players who with singers and wailing women were employed as professional mouriJers. "And wben Jesus came Into tbe ruler's house, and saw tbe minstrels and the people maktng noise, He said unto them. Gl~e place: for the maid Ia not dead, hut sleepeth ;..".- Sunday When Jesus entered Jaii-us' home to raise his daughter from the dead, he foWid minstrels there and the Matt. 9:23-24 prior to May 31, 1981. She must be of good character, possess poise, ,per· sonality, intelligence, attrectiveness, and good grooming. She m\ISt possess and display a talent. This talent may take the form of singing, dancing, playing a musical instrument, dramatic rea.ding , art display, dress designing, or she may ·give a talk on. a subject of her choice. The local competition is part of a nationwide program to honor and reward the country's leading high school girls- for achievement In scholastics, creative talents, self development and corrununity bet· terment. More than $1.9 million in college. scholarships, savings bonds, and other awards' will be offered to Junior Misses at local, state and national levels this year. A total c1 $80,000 in scholarships, topped by $15,000 prize to the 1981 America's Junior Miss, will be awarded at the national finals in Mobile, Alabama, mixt spring. Winner here will represent Gallia County in the state Junior Miss program at Mount Vernon, Oh., in January, 1981, competing with girls from ali over the state for the many scholarship awards and a chance to participate in the America's Junior Miss National Finals at Mobile. "The nature of the JW1ior Miss program - the high ideals established and maintained throughout its 23 years - ·has earned the program approval of educators and civic leaders throughout the · SUNDAY ANNUAL REUNION of the descendants of Ed and Eliza -country," says Dale Lear, spokesHayman Sunday at Forked Run State Park. All relatives and friends man. At the beginning In 1958, 18 states, invited. with 50 girls participating, took part .. HOMECOMING at South Bethel The program has grown steadily a'nd Church, located one and one-half today embraces thousands of girls in miles west of Eastern High School, Sunday. Morning services at 9 a.m. all 50 states. and basket lWICh at noon. Sunrise group will be featured at 1:30 p.m. Public Invited. ANNUAL MATLACK REUNION Sunday at fairgrounds in Lancaster. All farililies and friends Invited to atHOMECOMING SET tend. RIO GRANDE - The Harris BapVACATION BIBLE SCHOOL tist Church will sponsor a Homecoming, all day meeting, with beginning Sunday at Heath United a basket lunch at noon next Sunday, · Methodist Church, Middleport, from July 'll. Guest singers will be Tom- 7 to 9 p.m. Classes for pre-schoolers my Kellisel Group, the Gabriel Quar· and adults. Theme "Jesus I Believe in You." tet, Middleport. . Prnngfare POMEROY - We're now plannln8· the new bookinoblle schedule for September through December,1110. If you and your neighbors bllve suggestions on when and where Ole. bookmobile should visit, please call 992-3745, or your Pomeroy UbrarY, 992-5813, Boolunobile Schtldule for Monday, July :it - Darwin, Duncan's store. 2 : 1~2:45 p.m.; Pligevllle, Church, 3: 15-3 :45; Harrisonville, So)llo Station, 3:55-4:25; New Lima Road, I mi. S. of Ft. Meigs, 4:45-5:30 (short film at 5:15); Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:4:>'6:30 (short film at 6); Rutland, Depot Street, 6:• 7:20 (short film at 7). Tuesday. July 22 - Long Bottom, Post Office, 3:15-4 p.m.; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:30-5:45 (short film at 5); Tuppers Plains, A-rbaugh Housing, 6: 1~7 (short film at 6:30); • RlggscrestAddltion, 7:15-8. Wednesday, July 23 - Portland, . Post Office, 1 :20-1:50 p.m.; Success Road, near 39060, 2:30-J; Torch, Post Office, 3:35-4:15 (short film at 4); Hockingport, Community' Building, 4:41H:30 (short film at 5:15); Coolville, school lot, 6-6:45 (short film at 6:30); Skaie-A-WayRink, Rt. 7,_7 : 1~7:45. RnAILS EFFEOIVE THRU SAT., JULY 26, 1980 RnAILS EFFEOIVE THRU SAT., JULY 26, 1980 ....................... ...,... ................ ..... atWh...,. . .., .......... , ........ ;' ' .,_._ .............. ""' ......................... tWt ... ................. Mtt ....,...... .. l;r. ;'' '..-.. Thursday, July 24 - Pomeroy Health Care Center, 1:~2 : 30 p.m.; Hemlock Grove, Post Office, 2:45· 3:10; Keno, N. side of Keno bridge, 3:35-4; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:30-5:15 (short film at 5); Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5: IIMl (short film at 5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:1~7 : 30 (short film at 7). · · Drop by your nearest bookmobile stoP this swruner. For the kids there's swruner reading club fun, games, puzzles and prizes. For everybody - free en· tertalnment and lnfonnatiqn, including paperbacks, 45 and LP records, magazines, large-print books, and how·to-d~it help for summer projects. YOU SAVE MORE EVERYTIME YOU SHOP ATPENNYFARE STORE HOURS OPEN DAILY: .. 8 AM to 9 PM SUNDAYS 10 AM 10 5 PM ltes.t Cotta... ·CJaeae " LARGE OR SMALL CURD Coronet· UNSWEETENED Kooi·Aid SWISS IDLE PRINTS Batfii'OOBI IONELESS • X1~!L~CHIPS............... 16·01. hr 68c · . . $209 Bottom Round Roast •••••••• lb. 4-lol I to.4-oz. . Pkg'. $229 IONELUS Tfau · ·ALL YARIRIES lb. 1"THICK .. .. Miss MOS8lllllllis a senior at Meigs : High SchooL Mr. Thornton Is a 1980 · grsdiiBte of Meigs High and has enlisted in the United States Air Force, electronics program. Wedding :·· plans are Incomplete. · Sliced Lunch Meats n••· ~~~: '1.69 Beef W"lellen ..... nw ....... "'•·' 1.75 ling LiYir .... , "',,,, •••,, •. 'J. J9 lielbasa ................... n.. 5 1.79 pq. ~~,J~~W/LEMOI ......... 32-oz. c.n $2t! Rump Roast ~ Cube aLOCK STYLI ................ 1111. ION!liSS $449 Steak................................ 6.- BONELESS _ • Eye of Round Roast ••••••••••••••••••••. - . ION!LlSS ' S2f! $229 ' Stew Beef ······························••· · - Sr. Citizen Calendar WienersoiGUU••n"'"" •·•·"'•· '1.59 Ring Bologno PlAIN .. GAlLIC... ... s1." l-Ib.• 1.59 51•ICe d BaCOO IIG. or-THICI .... Pkg. Smoked Sausage •••••••••• lb. 5 GALLIPOLIS - Actlvites for this week Include : Monday, July 21 .:.. Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, July 22, S. T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Bible Study, 1·2 p.m.; Macrame Class, 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, July 23 - VInton Bible study, 12: 3D p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; · World Religion Class, 1 p.m. Thursday, July 24 - Ceramics Class, 12:30 p.m. Friday, July 25- Art Class, 12:~ 3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve these menus: Monday - Beans and ham, beets, coleslaw, cornbread, butter, peach crisp, milk. Tuesday - Polish sausage, broccoli, toSsed salad • dressing, bread, butter, peanut butter cookies, milk. Wednesday - Baked chicken, mashed potatoes, green beana, bread, butter, fruit, milk. Thursday - Pork casserole, corn, vegetable sla:w, bread, butter, chocolate pudding, milk. Friday - Baked fish, lima beana, sliced toniatoes, tread, butter, fruited gelatin, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "llervices rendered on a non· discriminatory basis.'' · 1.79 ' VAIIUA - ICE CREAM CUPS " Isreal-Wheeler . VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Donald L Iareal, Rt. 2 Vinton, are anDOWicing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Dianne Marie to Thomas Richard -Wheeler, soo' of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler, Oak: wood Dr., Gallipolis. Final plans have been completed for the August 2 wedding, to be held at the Grace United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. with Pastor Frazier .officiating. The gracious custom of ' open church wedding Will be ob. served. . KEEP YOUR CHECK-OUT "TOTAL DOWN" DURING OUR ••• Penngfare Mossman- Thornton .- ton, Langsville. Connie Mossman Debbie Rife Today's thoughts RICH ASSORTMENT Costa Rica has more than 6,000 species of flowers ~ the rkhest assortment In the world for a country its size. thcoming marriage of their daughter, Tammy Lynn, to Eric Mulholand, son ol Mr. and Mrs. ·" James C. Mulholand, Wilkesville. Mills Dalton is a 1SIIQ graduate of · .. North G.uta High School and is employed at the Mountaineer Power Plant. A closed wedding will be held on July 26 at the Vinton Baptist Churcr. m Scholarship awards are offered in the 1980 Gallla CoWity Junior Miss Program. . The local Junior Miss competition will be held at Gallla Academy Audltori\llll on September 13, at 7:30 p.m., according to annotincement today made by Lear Photog{aphy, sponsor of the program. Local girls may enter by calling the studio at 44G-7494. Contestants must be single and never have been married. She m\Jst be a bona fide high school senior and enrolled in tile Senior Class of a high school or other Institution or equivalent scholastic standing and will not graduate prior to May I, 1981. Contestant's age on March 1, 1981, shall not be less than 14 years of age, nor shall she attain her 19th birthday ~r~ > BIDWELL - Mr. and ~­ Charles Dalton, Bidwell, are an- nouncing the engagement and for- POMEROY"- Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. MOssman, Union Terrace, Pomeory, announce the engagement their daughter, Connie Sue • MOIIIIJD8JI to Mr. David Lee Thorn- Juiy20, 1980 1980 Gallia junior Miss program planned, · ~tmel _ · · Soctal Calendar competition to be held in September • 33c S2~~~~.~~.~. . . . . 29-oz. Can 68C STOKELY 17-o•. ean . CORN -WHOLE KER..l or CREAM SnLE., ••••• .M9uV.4Varletllia ........... l4-oz.Jar78C ~~£,!!lu. . . . ,. . . . . . 32-o; . JarSJ !I ~!!a~~2!. . . . . . . . . . . ..8·11. ..~ ~~~l•••••••••••••• •••• 9·oJ. Aero C. 1.08 5 aac 1!~~~~~~~:-~:.~~.~~- ,.,, PILLSBURY . · . sse 29c HOT DOGS IIGIWNIIU••••••• u ... _,.,_'1.29 HOT DOGS IIGtllll ............. 1·· · ""•· s 1.59 JUMBO BEEF FRANKS ........ •·•·,... '1.79 SMOKED HAM SLICES ....... u .... ""•·'2.09 S,LICED LUNCH MEAn Hu. u .... ""•·' 1.49 SLICED BACON ........... 1·"'·""•·'1.69 DINNER , ..... nH. ""•· 12.49 IIG COUNTRY IUlTIIM!LIItSCUtTS ....... 6-oz. lllbt !~RAIDINSPIIAY .................... u.s -o1. C. $2~ OSCAR MAYER Meat Wlenen ••••••••••••••1.•. ""•· 5 1.59 Beef Franks ••••••••.•••••••• 1••• "'" 5 1.79 B0 Ioa- IIGVlll 01 . . ... SJ " Sl'ced I lllf ••• •••. •••· a . .t.: Sliced Bologna ·~· ~ .... n .... 1.49 Thin Sliced Balogna110.••., u.... ,...~ 1.49 5 CUT-UP TURKEYS Turtcey Breasts ••OL• ............ ~~- sl.69 Turtcey Brealtsuu.............. l~.sl.79 Thighs ........................., •••• . 1111 . 79c Drumsticks •.••••••••••••••••.••••• 11t. 69c Today in history. • • Today Is Sunday, July 20, the mtd day of 1980: There are 184 days left In the year. . Today'.s highlight In history: On July 20, 1969, astronauts Nell Armalrong and Buzz Aldrin became the first men to land on the moon. On thla date: in 1861, the Congress of the Con. federacy began holding sessions In Rlchnlond, Va. In 1917, the lottery draft In World War I wentlntooperatioo. · In 1944, Radio Berlin reported that .. Adolf Hitler had narrowly escaped death In a bomb plot. In 1945, the American Dag \vas raised over Berlin as American . troops prepared to take part In the :. occupation government after World Warn. Ten years ago, the bume<M>ut ' Norwegian ship Fulvia sank oft the Canary Ialands after the rescue fi all721 peqlle aboard. Five years ago, the Apollo '"d .. Soyuz spaceships circled the. Eirth · separatelyoothemthdaylnspace. . · lui year, President Carter ac> " ~ the rmgnatlons of Energy Secretary James Schlesinger and · • 'Transportatioo Secretary Brock ' Adams. ·They brought to five the nwnber of cabinet officer& reueved In juat over 24 hoW'S\ Today's birthday: Explorer Ed· nwnd Hillary 18 61 years old. Thought for Today: Few thlnga "are harder to put up with than the '' annoyance ol a good elample Mark Twain (111»-1910). ~ \ fA'~!!. . . . .,. . . . . . . 32-oz. J. SJ !! ~oi!!!YJ . . . . . 32-oz. Bot.$1 g FARM FRESH lL~!Yn.~ir . . . ~...........z-o1. "'· SJ~ !~5!1SOAP n•OffLIMI ................. s~~ 79c WHOLE Watermelon . 21-lb.$~98 8!1!!J!t9!EX ~ ~I a CUEAL ...... •• 11-oz... MGn'S ~ uua .....·~ •• •••• •• ••• •••u..... ,_ 44c MIS. SMITH'S 1101111 ptl IMIIU ........ : I·Ct. .... 89• CHEF BOY·AR·DEE- UWIOU ........ c. 64• . !2ft~,~~. :. . . . . . I··· SIC Box McCORMICIM11tCID OlttOIIS ... , ... us ........ *1.08 MRS. FILBERT'S SPREAD,25 .....,.... - 5 1.18 MR. COFFEE COFFEE FILTERS ; ..... so .... ""- 48• Avg • . • E•. PJ!'J S!P.~~~~. ·-~~~. 72c '1.34 HERSHEY SYRUP ... ; ........... ,........... REYNOLD'S WRAP ..............·n""' w 'I.M. GOLDEN GRIDDU PANCAKE SYRUP'~: '1.79 u:... KeepYourChechout Total Down with Thorofare's Total Down Price . . ' - ., .I SUNDAY SALEM Jubilee Singers presents a special concert at the Salem Baptist Church at 7:30 p:m. Everyone welcome. . J. H. SHEETS famlly reunion will be held at the Kyger Creek Employees Clubhouse on State Route 7. Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. WALTER family reunion will -be held Sunday at the VFW shelterhouse, of£775. REV. Ernest Baker will preach at Lecta Okey Chapel Church at 7 p.m. ; all welcome. · HOMECOMING, Goslltll Baptist · Church, pastor Rev. Samuel Thompson; all welcome; aU-day event. CLARK CHAPEL CHw'ch will hold a ·revival start,lng July 20-27, 7:30 p.m. Singers are iunday, Restorations; Monday and Tuesday,, Sisson Family ; Thursday and Friday, White Oak Reflections. LAF AVETTE ·White Shrine rehearsal for officers, 2 p.m. at Masonic temple. RED RIPE Sweet Corn Remember • QUICK JOB . The Spanish artist FrancilcoGoya allen painted portraits In one or two hours, •nd vi $ally mch one is coosidered a masl'erpiece. · �,. _&6--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1980 B-7- The SWlday Times--Sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1980 Reminder issued of GAHS-reunion Sr. Citizen Calendar ·50th, . 60th wedding annivet:saries celebrated Exhibit for the month of July- 46 selections, jurored by two outstanding Huntington, West Virginia JudgeS, from the 259 entries by 68 ar. GALIJPOIJS - A reminder was 'to Betty Jo."Clii:ler;rtt. 4, Box e, · tists in the River Recreation · issued today of .the co!Iling reunion Gallipolis; Festival Exhibit. Both ProfesSional of the class of 1970 from Gallia · Addresses are still being sought and Amateur worip! are included, Academy High School. The event for the following people: David with oils, watercolors, acryl!Gs, will take place Aug. 16, at the Kyger Kurz, Rick Hueholt, Ray Sanders, photographs, graphics and prints. In Creek Employees Club from 4 p.m. Nelita (Kitty) Meadows, , Bonnie both Galleries at Riverby. to 12 midnight with dinner being ser- Jones, James Roach, Dorthil Isaac, Gallery Hours - Tuesdays and ved at 6 p.m. A pre-registration fee Unda Shriver and Russell Freeland. Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; . of $6 per person wm be charges. Anyone having information should Saturdays and Sundsys, I p.m. until Rodd Hamson Guests are welcomed. All ..reser- call Betty Jo at 446-4477 or Jan Betz 5p.m. vations should be i,n by Aug. 10. Send at 446-2048. July 22, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. InterdepartmentaliY!eeiing; 9 p.m. F .A. C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. July 29, 30, 31, August I and 2, 1 • p.m. until 5 p.m. - Children's Worip!hop in Painting and Printmaking, Gallia County Junior RACINE - Todd Matthew Harrison was honored with a birthFairgrounds, Instruction by Janet Byers and Corinne Lund. day party at the home of his parents, .Exhibit for August- Watercolors Judy and Craig Harrison, Mor.-·-':"'t'fl¥11 by Elizabeth Ripper of Huntington, ningstar Heights, Racine, on July 15. West Virginia. . Todd is six years old. Auglist 5, 7, _12, 14, 19 and 21, 7 · Those attending were Mr. and p.m.-9 p.m. - Flower -Arranging Mrs. Roger Holter and Jamey, Mrs. Workshops;' Vivian Kirkel, InUnda Holter, Tammy Debby and Ryan, Jenny Varney, Rick Werry structor. Meets on Tuesday and Thursday evenings for three suc- and Todd's sister, Amy. Sending gifMrs. Timothy Godwin cessive weeks. Registration fee $24 ts were Mr. and Mrs. Richard . . for French Art Colony members, $30 Harrison of Zanesville, Mr. and Mrs. for non-members. Contact Janet Edward Kelly of Brilliant, Mr. and Byers at446-1903. Mrs. Henry S_taley of Philo. Also sen. . Exhibit for September - An- ding birthday wishes were Mr. and tiques, in one Gallery, antique chioa. Mrs. Tom Marshall of Saratoga Anyone who will be willing to include Springs, New York, Miss Debby a single place_setting of their antique Ke)ly of ColumBus and Mr. and Mrs. family chioa in the exhibit should Paul Card and family of Racine. .···· contact Peggy Evans at 446-1819 or Games were played and a "Train" 446-;?.325. In the other Gallery, an birthday cake .and ice cream were ; GALIJPOLIS - Candelabras and Call wore a floor-length gown of enjoyed by all. exhibit of Ohio Art Pottery. vase arrangements of pink, laven- coral with a wrist corsage of orchids September 24-25 - Tenth Annual .--------------1 der, and purple asters decorated the and pink ribbon. The groom's In Ihe last five years the price I' altar for the candlelight wedding of mother was attired in a pink floor- • Antique Seminar with Orva Walker of diamonds has Increased Heissenbuttel from Washington, D. Rebecca Ann Call, daughter of Mr. length gown wearing the same type 100%. Found In India in c. and Mrs. W. Lowell Call, Gallipolis, of wrist corsage. BOO B.C., the diamond has and Timothy Ray Godwin, son of A reception was held in the church always been treasured . tOO Pastor and Mrs. Joseph L. Godwin, Fellowship Room following the LEADING KILLER y~ars ago great quantities Gallipolis. Heart disease is the leading killer ceremony. The three-tiered wedding were found in Africa . But, it's · The double-ring ceremony was an cake featllred heart-shaped cakes at in North America. has sent the gem's popularity event of June 14 at 6:30p.m. at the the base with a water foWltain in the valu~ skyrocketing . To invest, First Baptist Church, Gallipolis, middle. The cake was topped with a you need the guidance of a with the father of the groom of- pewter bowl arrangement of lavenprofessional jeweler . Our ficiating. Prenuptial music was der and purp!e violets. experts are ready with sound !>resented by Mrs. Adelaide SanPresiding at the table were Mrs. Pent•:a: KIOOO ders, organist, Brant Adams, advice and a wide assortment Lois Clark, Mrs. Jackie Polcyn, pianist, and Miss Kim Waugh, ofgems . lt'stlmeforyouto 5 PIECE OUTFIT Miss Tami Bush, of Gallipolis, and soloist. Solos sung were the "Wed- Mrs. Jane Noe of HWltington. They take advantage of the dia• K I 000 Body Ail Admiral dehumidifier can ding Song," "Together," "Longer,' ' monds timeless value . • SOmm f2 Lens were assisted by members of the make vour basement or other "Sometimes" with "Time of Joy" Mm,P area more comfortable by • Famous Electronic Flash Ladies Fellowship of the church. taking the excess moisture out ot arid "On This Day" sung during the • Shutter Release On the night before the wedding, the air. If helps protect furniture • I Roll Color Film ceremony. the groom's parents hosted a rehearand woodwork from the damag· After the mothers were escorted in sal dinner for the wedding party. ing effects of constant dampness. Reg. Price $289.00 It retards mildew, mold, musty by the groom, they placed a lighted The couple resides at Route 4, Our Price $219.95 odors and rust - gives your home candle on the altar for the lighting of Gallipolis. more livirig area . ~. unity candle. The bride and •VISA grOOm lighted the center candle, using their mother's candles, at the INITIAL SWITCHBOARD conclusion of the ceremony. The world's first connnercial 424 Second Ave. Escorted to the altar by her father 342 2nd Ave.,'Gallipolis 113 Court St., Pomeroy telephone switchboard began Gallipolis and giv~n in marriage by her paren- operation in New Haven, Conn., in Middleport, Ohio lii, the bride chose for her wedding a 1878. gown of sheer organza with Queen ' Anne neckline and bodice trimmed in floral Venice lace. Sheer Bishop sleeves with Venice lace appliques narrowing the cuff and a chantilly lace ruffle. It had an empire waistline with a satin ribbon sash bordered with ·narrow Venice lace. The mock overskirt had alternating Regula~ $625 pan~ of chantilly lace bordered in Venice lace with sheer panels and . lace motifs. Chilntilly lace hemline SPECIAL formed a full chapel train. The veil Write or call lor booklets showing memorials with size was a fingertip with sheer illusion and price stated. and bordered in Chantilly lace and held in place by a matchiog lace camelot. She carried a cascade POMEROY, 0. VINTON, 0, bouquet of lily of the valley, Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. James 0. Bush, Mgr. stephanotis and lavender violets Ph. 992·2588 • Ph. 388·8603 . centered with a Bridal Bible. Her ' jewelry was a teardrop diamond • necklace, a gift of the groom, and a jlair of diamond earrings that belong to her grandmother. •'.. Miss Brenda Call, Gallipolis, ser" ved as maid of honor, and the brides" maids were Miss Susan Godwin, · ' Mrs. Polly Salisbury, Miss Colleen Reg. $3.49 to $5.49 Yd. (II OFF ·Reg. S3.98 to $4.99 Yd. $159 ,~ 'turner, Miss Debbie Johnson, and 60" T;SHIRT KNITS lO 60" SOLID DOUBLEKNITS YD. '• Miss Sheri Wade, all of Gallipolis. Serving as jurlior bridesmaids were Reg. $2.98 to $5.69 OFF Reg. $2.69 to $3.98 Yd. Miss Beth Call and Miss Nancy God' 45" P.ASTFL LINENS /0 60' INTERLOCK SOLIDS 'I'D. , · win, Gallipolis. They wore a floorR T 0 $ 99 Yd OF Reg. $!.9& Yd, • ~ngth three-tiered sheer white gown ~~· S. ' (II F 60" STRETCH TERRY with a lavender floral motif with 60 STRETCH TERRY /0 VELOUR 700fF .!1 face Inserts in the sleeves and tiers. tach carried a . bridal light S4VE 25% TO 50_% :" decorated with lily of the valley, EYELETS,. VOILES, SUMMER PRINTS, PLISSE, DENIMS, DOTTED ::; lavender and purple violets acSWISS, GABARDINES, SOLID PERMANENT PRESS, SEERSUCKER. : Cented with baby's breath and laven(ler streamers and wore a. comb in ·!heir hair with an arrangement of BRIDAL FABRICS............ 25% to ~0% OFF lily of the valley and violets. The · SELECTED T~JMS ........................... 25% OFF mmd of honor carried a Colonial bouquet of lily of -the valley, laveniler and'purple violets accented with ·. SINGER FREE-ARM pink bell flowers and lavender ' ~ . . . - -. '.... SPECIAL $treamers. ~ : Miss .Lisa Milliron, Gallipolis, per!ld as flower girl. She wore a long, 7'hlte organza dress with a lavender • " COAD Senior Nutrition Program Menu for July 21 through July 25, 1980: . Monday - Beans and ham, cold pickled beets, coleslaw, cornbread, butter, peach crisp, milk. Tuesday - Polish sausage, buttered broccoli, tossed salad with dressing, bread, butter, two peanut butter cookies, milk. Wednesday - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered green beans, bread, butter, fruit, milk. Thursday - Pork casserole, buttered corn, vegetable slaw, bread, butter; chocolate pudding, milk. Friday - Chicken rice casserole, buttered lima beans, sliced SURVIVOR OMITIED GALIJPOIJS - The name of a lomatoes, bread, butter, whipped lime gelatin, milk. step-father, Wendell Bradbury, Coffee, tea and a choice of whole Kyger, was omitted in Friday's · death announcement of William . milk or buttermilk served daily. Please make reservation for your • Thaxton, 45, Circleville. lunch. Pomeroy, 992-2161. Mr. Harrison turns stx THE DIAMOND INVESTMENT as wise as it is beautifol June ·v.ows exchanged by Call and Godwin Mr. and Mrs. $.elsie Goble . THURMAN - Mr. and Mrs. Kelsie Goble of Route 1, Thurman, will be celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversary SWlday, July p with open house at their home from 2p.m. to 4 p.m. The Gobles are the parents of four children, Mrs. Jack (Irene) Hansen, Patriot; Gordon of Gallipo~; Mrs. Marriage announced ll'S A STEAL ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS Baker Furniture SAVE s76.00 $549 .LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. FINAL FABRIC MARKDOW" SUMMER 'FABRIC PRICES ARE NEXT TO NOTHING % TO MORE . THAN . . . so· 50(1/ 50 Mr. and Mrs. William Urwin GALIJPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. William (Virginia) Urwin will be celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary onJuly27. .The couple were married July 'n , Return from vacation · Mr. and Mrs. James Vennari, · Pomeroy, returned Sunday from a trip through Pennsylvania and New York in connection with Mr. Vennari's work as a scout for the Cincinnati Reds. The Reds held tryout camps in Niagara Falls, ,Rochester, Syracuse, and Batavia, New York. Jim also scouted the New York Penn League. While in Rochester, Mrs. Vennari visited with Mrs. Richard Stacy, the former Barbara Jean Root, of Middleport. She and Mrs. Vennari had not seen each other since the 1940s. ~ There wasn' t much time for sightseeing but they did take in the "Falls" and a tour through a winery in Erie, Pa. mining and industrial equipment. For the six months ending June 30, A-T-O's earnings of $1.50 per common share were 31.6 percent higher than $!.14 per share in 1979. The period's net income of $9.7 rnillion was up 28.8 percentfrom $7.5 million a year ago. _TAWNEY'S JEWELERS FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE'S . '· Murry·(Connie) Cox, of New Brunswick, Georgia; and Jerry of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. They also have seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The Gobles have resided in Gallia CoWlty for the past 26 years. They were married July'!/, 1930 at Paintsville, Kentucky. 1920, by the Rev. John L. Porter. They are the parents of two children, Thomas Urwin, Waverly ; and Paul Urwin, Charleston, W. Va. BOILED HAM SUPPORT SOUGHT GALLIPOIJS - Two actions for reciprocal support were filed Friday in Gallia County Common Pleas 39 Court. Karen May Campbell, Point Pleasant, seeks support from Michael E. Stepleton, Eureka Star Rt., Gallipolis, and Patricia .Ann Sowards, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. , seeks support from Kenneth Sowar- Fine Por Frying or Seasoning ds. JOWL BACON MORTON RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COllEGE · FROZEN . .. .. . 0 For his wedding, the groom wore a ivhite tuxedo with a boutonniere of itephanotis. Joe Godwin, Chatlan~a, served as best· man with J!ex Stewart, Greenville, John Godl'in, Dennis Salisbury, Kent Shawver, and Tim Chevalier, all of Gallipolis, as ushers. The ringb~Jarer was Barry Call, who tarried an open llible with the wedding rings atlached to.. a•white velvet bookmark. ,.U wore a gray IUJ:edo accented ~th darlter gray lapels and a lily iJl t'Hl valley boutonniere. · • For her' daughter's wedding, Mrs. . .. GALIJPOIJS - Mr. and Mrs. E. E. North of Gallipolis would like to announce the marriage of two of their sons: SSG Darrell E. North of Leesville, Louisiana July 15, to Mary Rebecca Usselman, daughter of Mr. Offers Drafting Technology 11 OZ. PKG. Rio Grande, Ohio and Mrs. Anthony J. Usselman iJl Mandan, N.D., and Ernest R. North of Gallipolis, June 6, to Dorothy A. Wooldridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wooldridge of BidwelL QUART JA,R Valley Bell 2% BanClub. rpet The Whole House "THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE BIG SELECTION AT THE SMAll PRICE" ' • . . ·.• THE ATHENS COUNTV SAVI~$ & LOAN co: f..t·EN~II· CiT.y FAbRic ShoppE OPEN All DAY THURSDAY ---~sa COURT ST. •• OPENTUE .• wao., TKURI .• IAT. TIL SP.M . . • from the ClrS Bank. 8-16 oz: btls. GALLIPOLIS. OHIOI'-'---ol • ' --------------~~----------~~~~~ 29 . ·. Plus Deposit 39 I COMMERCIAL TYPE .ASTRO TORF BER BACK CARPET $495 lnst. $3 25 sq. J.d. sq. yd.availa Installation available KITCHEN PRINT SAXONY CARPET 1 t $600 . lnst. 25 ns . sq. yd. ava. $6 sq. yd. availabiiEI $625 lnst. . sq. yd.available ,. e Free per1onali zed checks. Maximum of 200 checks per order {style selection is restricted) e No serv.ice charge e Discount on Personal Installment Loans (upon qualification for a loan of $1,000.00 or morel e $t 0,000.00 Accidental Death (additional coverllgfl available) e No fees for Travelers Checks, Money Orders and Cashiers Checks. e Nationwide Chac.. h and other discounts. Insurance Policy SUGAR. . . . .~·····-··-···-: . ~.~~: ~~~~~2 . : ·~ 20 ROLLS OF LINOLEUM IN STOCK e All of these seniices for only $5.00 per month. MAXWELL HOUSE 1 INSTANT COFFEE I l~A~l I $4 3SWith C•oupon I Good Only at Barr's, E Kp. 7-23-80. J L-~--~-----~------------------~ . , . . 20 LB. $299 POTATOES ...... ~ ........ ~~G•••• C8rS Bank . Member FDIC ~ I Limit One Per Customer new The Commercial • savings Bank • or RITE MILK ~~~.~..uslvely . •• . All VARIETIES ago. ATOEARNINGSUP • WILLOUGHBY, Ohio (AP)- A-TA-T-O's 35 major divisions O Inc. reports a 40.6 pereent ear- manufacture and market 14,000 nings increase for the three montha products in fire protection, safety ending June 30. :and security, recreation, hydraulics, A common share in A-T-O is worth electrical and electronic in90 cents, compared to 64 cents a vear strumentation, construction and CUT LOOP SALE STARTS MON,, , JULY 21,1980 594 DINN~RS ., ~- Bythe Piece LB. SSG and Mrs. DatTe/1 North & Mr. and Mrs. Ernest North 98* 5001 . ' FAll FABRICS ARRIVING- : CORDUROY, POODLE CLOTH, ·SOLID VELOUR . ,. _60'' s-,m Jd. a.m.; Beginning Art Instruction, 10:30 a.m.; Movie, "The Legend iJl Sleepy Hollow," 11. a.m.; Weight Class, l-2:30p.m.; Bowllqg, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monda)' through Friday. POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Genter activities· located in the Multipurpose Senior Center on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy is open 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, July 21- Square Dance, 12:4f>.3 p.m. Tuesday, July22- Chorus, 12:4f>.2 p.m. Wednesday, July i:l - Social ·_ Security Representative, 9:30a.m.· 12:30 p.m.; Games, 1-2 p.m.; Garden Club, 1·2:30 p.m.; Weight Class, 1-2:30p,m. Thursday, July 24 - Movie, "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow," 11 a.m.; Ceramic Instruction, 10:30 a.m.; Kitchen Band, 12:45-2 p.m.; Weight Class, 1·2:30p.m. Friday, July 25- Art Class, 9:30 (~ OUII YOWM'S t!INUJ. SUPIII MdiClT· ' ,I �,. _&6--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1980 B-7- The SWlday Times--Sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1980 Reminder issued of GAHS-reunion Sr. Citizen Calendar ·50th, . 60th wedding annivet:saries celebrated Exhibit for the month of July- 46 selections, jurored by two outstanding Huntington, West Virginia JudgeS, from the 259 entries by 68 ar. GALIJPOIJS - A reminder was 'to Betty Jo."Clii:ler;rtt. 4, Box e, · tists in the River Recreation · issued today of .the co!Iling reunion Gallipolis; Festival Exhibit. Both ProfesSional of the class of 1970 from Gallia · Addresses are still being sought and Amateur worip! are included, Academy High School. The event for the following people: David with oils, watercolors, acryl!Gs, will take place Aug. 16, at the Kyger Kurz, Rick Hueholt, Ray Sanders, photographs, graphics and prints. In Creek Employees Club from 4 p.m. Nelita (Kitty) Meadows, , Bonnie both Galleries at Riverby. to 12 midnight with dinner being ser- Jones, James Roach, Dorthil Isaac, Gallery Hours - Tuesdays and ved at 6 p.m. A pre-registration fee Unda Shriver and Russell Freeland. Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; . of $6 per person wm be charges. Anyone having information should Saturdays and Sundsys, I p.m. until Rodd Hamson Guests are welcomed. All ..reser- call Betty Jo at 446-4477 or Jan Betz 5p.m. vations should be i,n by Aug. 10. Send at 446-2048. July 22, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. InterdepartmentaliY!eeiing; 9 p.m. F .A. C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. July 29, 30, 31, August I and 2, 1 • p.m. until 5 p.m. - Children's Worip!hop in Painting and Printmaking, Gallia County Junior RACINE - Todd Matthew Harrison was honored with a birthFairgrounds, Instruction by Janet Byers and Corinne Lund. day party at the home of his parents, .Exhibit for August- Watercolors Judy and Craig Harrison, Mor.-·-':"'t'fl¥11 by Elizabeth Ripper of Huntington, ningstar Heights, Racine, on July 15. West Virginia. . Todd is six years old. Auglist 5, 7, _12, 14, 19 and 21, 7 · Those attending were Mr. and p.m.-9 p.m. - Flower -Arranging Mrs. Roger Holter and Jamey, Mrs. Workshops;' Vivian Kirkel, InUnda Holter, Tammy Debby and Ryan, Jenny Varney, Rick Werry structor. Meets on Tuesday and Thursday evenings for three suc- and Todd's sister, Amy. Sending gifMrs. Timothy Godwin cessive weeks. Registration fee $24 ts were Mr. and Mrs. Richard . . for French Art Colony members, $30 Harrison of Zanesville, Mr. and Mrs. for non-members. Contact Janet Edward Kelly of Brilliant, Mr. and Byers at446-1903. Mrs. Henry S_taley of Philo. Also sen. . Exhibit for September - An- ding birthday wishes were Mr. and tiques, in one Gallery, antique chioa. Mrs. Tom Marshall of Saratoga Anyone who will be willing to include Springs, New York, Miss Debby a single place_setting of their antique Ke)ly of ColumBus and Mr. and Mrs. family chioa in the exhibit should Paul Card and family of Racine. .···· contact Peggy Evans at 446-1819 or Games were played and a "Train" 446-;?.325. In the other Gallery, an birthday cake .and ice cream were ; GALIJPOLIS - Candelabras and Call wore a floor-length gown of enjoyed by all. exhibit of Ohio Art Pottery. vase arrangements of pink, laven- coral with a wrist corsage of orchids September 24-25 - Tenth Annual .--------------1 der, and purple asters decorated the and pink ribbon. The groom's In Ihe last five years the price I' altar for the candlelight wedding of mother was attired in a pink floor- • Antique Seminar with Orva Walker of diamonds has Increased Heissenbuttel from Washington, D. Rebecca Ann Call, daughter of Mr. length gown wearing the same type 100%. Found In India in c. and Mrs. W. Lowell Call, Gallipolis, of wrist corsage. BOO B.C., the diamond has and Timothy Ray Godwin, son of A reception was held in the church always been treasured . tOO Pastor and Mrs. Joseph L. Godwin, Fellowship Room following the LEADING KILLER y~ars ago great quantities Gallipolis. Heart disease is the leading killer ceremony. The three-tiered wedding were found in Africa . But, it's · The double-ring ceremony was an cake featllred heart-shaped cakes at in North America. has sent the gem's popularity event of June 14 at 6:30p.m. at the the base with a water foWltain in the valu~ skyrocketing . To invest, First Baptist Church, Gallipolis, middle. The cake was topped with a you need the guidance of a with the father of the groom of- pewter bowl arrangement of lavenprofessional jeweler . Our ficiating. Prenuptial music was der and purp!e violets. experts are ready with sound !>resented by Mrs. Adelaide SanPresiding at the table were Mrs. Pent•:a: KIOOO ders, organist, Brant Adams, advice and a wide assortment Lois Clark, Mrs. Jackie Polcyn, pianist, and Miss Kim Waugh, ofgems . lt'stlmeforyouto 5 PIECE OUTFIT Miss Tami Bush, of Gallipolis, and soloist. Solos sung were the "Wed- Mrs. Jane Noe of HWltington. They take advantage of the dia• K I 000 Body Ail Admiral dehumidifier can ding Song," "Together," "Longer,' ' monds timeless value . • SOmm f2 Lens were assisted by members of the make vour basement or other "Sometimes" with "Time of Joy" Mm,P area more comfortable by • Famous Electronic Flash Ladies Fellowship of the church. taking the excess moisture out ot arid "On This Day" sung during the • Shutter Release On the night before the wedding, the air. If helps protect furniture • I Roll Color Film ceremony. the groom's parents hosted a rehearand woodwork from the damag· After the mothers were escorted in sal dinner for the wedding party. ing effects of constant dampness. Reg. Price $289.00 It retards mildew, mold, musty by the groom, they placed a lighted The couple resides at Route 4, Our Price $219.95 odors and rust - gives your home candle on the altar for the lighting of Gallipolis. more livirig area . ~. unity candle. The bride and •VISA grOOm lighted the center candle, using their mother's candles, at the INITIAL SWITCHBOARD conclusion of the ceremony. The world's first connnercial 424 Second Ave. Escorted to the altar by her father 342 2nd Ave.,'Gallipolis 113 Court St., Pomeroy telephone switchboard began Gallipolis and giv~n in marriage by her paren- operation in New Haven, Conn., in Middleport, Ohio lii, the bride chose for her wedding a 1878. gown of sheer organza with Queen ' Anne neckline and bodice trimmed in floral Venice lace. Sheer Bishop sleeves with Venice lace appliques narrowing the cuff and a chantilly lace ruffle. It had an empire waistline with a satin ribbon sash bordered with ·narrow Venice lace. The mock overskirt had alternating Regula~ $625 pan~ of chantilly lace bordered in Venice lace with sheer panels and . lace motifs. Chilntilly lace hemline SPECIAL formed a full chapel train. The veil Write or call lor booklets showing memorials with size was a fingertip with sheer illusion and price stated. and bordered in Chantilly lace and held in place by a matchiog lace camelot. She carried a cascade POMEROY, 0. VINTON, 0, bouquet of lily of the valley, Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. James 0. Bush, Mgr. stephanotis and lavender violets Ph. 992·2588 • Ph. 388·8603 . centered with a Bridal Bible. Her ' jewelry was a teardrop diamond • necklace, a gift of the groom, and a jlair of diamond earrings that belong to her grandmother. •'.. Miss Brenda Call, Gallipolis, ser" ved as maid of honor, and the brides" maids were Miss Susan Godwin, · ' Mrs. Polly Salisbury, Miss Colleen Reg. $3.49 to $5.49 Yd. (II OFF ·Reg. S3.98 to $4.99 Yd. $159 ,~ 'turner, Miss Debbie Johnson, and 60" T;SHIRT KNITS lO 60" SOLID DOUBLEKNITS YD. '• Miss Sheri Wade, all of Gallipolis. Serving as jurlior bridesmaids were Reg. $2.98 to $5.69 OFF Reg. $2.69 to $3.98 Yd. Miss Beth Call and Miss Nancy God' 45" P.ASTFL LINENS /0 60' INTERLOCK SOLIDS 'I'D. , · win, Gallipolis. They wore a floorR T 0 $ 99 Yd OF Reg. $!.9& Yd, • ~ngth three-tiered sheer white gown ~~· S. ' (II F 60" STRETCH TERRY with a lavender floral motif with 60 STRETCH TERRY /0 VELOUR 700fF .!1 face Inserts in the sleeves and tiers. tach carried a . bridal light S4VE 25% TO 50_% :" decorated with lily of the valley, EYELETS,. VOILES, SUMMER PRINTS, PLISSE, DENIMS, DOTTED ::; lavender and purple violets acSWISS, GABARDINES, SOLID PERMANENT PRESS, SEERSUCKER. : Cented with baby's breath and laven(ler streamers and wore a. comb in ·!heir hair with an arrangement of BRIDAL FABRICS............ 25% to ~0% OFF lily of the valley and violets. The · SELECTED T~JMS ........................... 25% OFF mmd of honor carried a Colonial bouquet of lily of -the valley, laveniler and'purple violets accented with ·. SINGER FREE-ARM pink bell flowers and lavender ' ~ . . . - -. '.... SPECIAL $treamers. ~ : Miss .Lisa Milliron, Gallipolis, per!ld as flower girl. She wore a long, 7'hlte organza dress with a lavender • " COAD Senior Nutrition Program Menu for July 21 through July 25, 1980: . Monday - Beans and ham, cold pickled beets, coleslaw, cornbread, butter, peach crisp, milk. Tuesday - Polish sausage, buttered broccoli, tossed salad with dressing, bread, butter, two peanut butter cookies, milk. Wednesday - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered green beans, bread, butter, fruit, milk. Thursday - Pork casserole, buttered corn, vegetable slaw, bread, butter; chocolate pudding, milk. Friday - Chicken rice casserole, buttered lima beans, sliced SURVIVOR OMITIED GALIJPOIJS - The name of a lomatoes, bread, butter, whipped lime gelatin, milk. step-father, Wendell Bradbury, Coffee, tea and a choice of whole Kyger, was omitted in Friday's · death announcement of William . milk or buttermilk served daily. Please make reservation for your • Thaxton, 45, Circleville. lunch. Pomeroy, 992-2161. Mr. Harrison turns stx THE DIAMOND INVESTMENT as wise as it is beautifol June ·v.ows exchanged by Call and Godwin Mr. and Mrs. $.elsie Goble . THURMAN - Mr. and Mrs. Kelsie Goble of Route 1, Thurman, will be celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversary SWlday, July p with open house at their home from 2p.m. to 4 p.m. The Gobles are the parents of four children, Mrs. Jack (Irene) Hansen, Patriot; Gordon of Gallipo~; Mrs. Marriage announced ll'S A STEAL ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS Baker Furniture SAVE s76.00 $549 .LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. FINAL FABRIC MARKDOW" SUMMER 'FABRIC PRICES ARE NEXT TO NOTHING % TO MORE . THAN . . . so· 50(1/ 50 Mr. and Mrs. William Urwin GALIJPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. William (Virginia) Urwin will be celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary onJuly27. .The couple were married July 'n , Return from vacation · Mr. and Mrs. James Vennari, · Pomeroy, returned Sunday from a trip through Pennsylvania and New York in connection with Mr. Vennari's work as a scout for the Cincinnati Reds. The Reds held tryout camps in Niagara Falls, ,Rochester, Syracuse, and Batavia, New York. Jim also scouted the New York Penn League. While in Rochester, Mrs. Vennari visited with Mrs. Richard Stacy, the former Barbara Jean Root, of Middleport. She and Mrs. Vennari had not seen each other since the 1940s. ~ There wasn' t much time for sightseeing but they did take in the "Falls" and a tour through a winery in Erie, Pa. mining and industrial equipment. For the six months ending June 30, A-T-O's earnings of $1.50 per common share were 31.6 percent higher than $!.14 per share in 1979. The period's net income of $9.7 rnillion was up 28.8 percentfrom $7.5 million a year ago. _TAWNEY'S JEWELERS FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE'S . '· Murry·(Connie) Cox, of New Brunswick, Georgia; and Jerry of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. They also have seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The Gobles have resided in Gallia CoWlty for the past 26 years. They were married July'!/, 1930 at Paintsville, Kentucky. 1920, by the Rev. John L. Porter. They are the parents of two children, Thomas Urwin, Waverly ; and Paul Urwin, Charleston, W. Va. BOILED HAM SUPPORT SOUGHT GALLIPOIJS - Two actions for reciprocal support were filed Friday in Gallia County Common Pleas 39 Court. Karen May Campbell, Point Pleasant, seeks support from Michael E. Stepleton, Eureka Star Rt., Gallipolis, and Patricia .Ann Sowards, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. , seeks support from Kenneth Sowar- Fine Por Frying or Seasoning ds. JOWL BACON MORTON RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COllEGE · FROZEN . .. .. . 0 For his wedding, the groom wore a ivhite tuxedo with a boutonniere of itephanotis. Joe Godwin, Chatlan~a, served as best· man with J!ex Stewart, Greenville, John Godl'in, Dennis Salisbury, Kent Shawver, and Tim Chevalier, all of Gallipolis, as ushers. The ringb~Jarer was Barry Call, who tarried an open llible with the wedding rings atlached to.. a•white velvet bookmark. ,.U wore a gray IUJ:edo accented ~th darlter gray lapels and a lily iJl t'Hl valley boutonniere. · • For her' daughter's wedding, Mrs. . .. GALIJPOIJS - Mr. and Mrs. E. E. North of Gallipolis would like to announce the marriage of two of their sons: SSG Darrell E. North of Leesville, Louisiana July 15, to Mary Rebecca Usselman, daughter of Mr. Offers Drafting Technology 11 OZ. PKG. Rio Grande, Ohio and Mrs. Anthony J. Usselman iJl Mandan, N.D., and Ernest R. North of Gallipolis, June 6, to Dorothy A. Wooldridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wooldridge of BidwelL QUART JA,R Valley Bell 2% BanClub. rpet The Whole House "THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE BIG SELECTION AT THE SMAll PRICE" ' • . . ·.• THE ATHENS COUNTV SAVI~$ & LOAN co: f..t·EN~II· CiT.y FAbRic ShoppE OPEN All DAY THURSDAY ---~sa COURT ST. •• OPENTUE .• wao., TKURI .• IAT. TIL SP.M . . • from the ClrS Bank. 8-16 oz: btls. GALLIPOLIS. OHIOI'-'---ol • ' --------------~~----------~~~~~ 29 . ·. Plus Deposit 39 I COMMERCIAL TYPE .ASTRO TORF BER BACK CARPET $495 lnst. $3 25 sq. J.d. sq. yd.availa Installation available KITCHEN PRINT SAXONY CARPET 1 t $600 . lnst. 25 ns . sq. yd. ava. $6 sq. yd. availabiiEI $625 lnst. . sq. yd.available ,. e Free per1onali zed checks. Maximum of 200 checks per order {style selection is restricted) e No serv.ice charge e Discount on Personal Installment Loans (upon qualification for a loan of $1,000.00 or morel e $t 0,000.00 Accidental Death (additional coverllgfl available) e No fees for Travelers Checks, Money Orders and Cashiers Checks. e Nationwide Chac.. h and other discounts. Insurance Policy SUGAR. . . . .~·····-··-···-: . ~.~~: ~~~~~2 . : ·~ 20 ROLLS OF LINOLEUM IN STOCK e All of these seniices for only $5.00 per month. MAXWELL HOUSE 1 INSTANT COFFEE I l~A~l I $4 3SWith C•oupon I Good Only at Barr's, E Kp. 7-23-80. J L-~--~-----~------------------~ . , . . 20 LB. $299 POTATOES ...... ~ ........ ~~G•••• C8rS Bank . Member FDIC ~ I Limit One Per Customer new The Commercial • savings Bank • or RITE MILK ~~~.~..uslvely . •• . All VARIETIES ago. ATOEARNINGSUP • WILLOUGHBY, Ohio (AP)- A-TA-T-O's 35 major divisions O Inc. reports a 40.6 pereent ear- manufacture and market 14,000 nings increase for the three montha products in fire protection, safety ending June 30. :and security, recreation, hydraulics, A common share in A-T-O is worth electrical and electronic in90 cents, compared to 64 cents a vear strumentation, construction and CUT LOOP SALE STARTS MON,, , JULY 21,1980 594 DINN~RS ., ~- Bythe Piece LB. SSG and Mrs. DatTe/1 North & Mr. and Mrs. Ernest North 98* 5001 . ' FAll FABRICS ARRIVING- : CORDUROY, POODLE CLOTH, ·SOLID VELOUR . ,. _60'' s-,m Jd. a.m.; Beginning Art Instruction, 10:30 a.m.; Movie, "The Legend iJl Sleepy Hollow," 11. a.m.; Weight Class, l-2:30p.m.; Bowllqg, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monda)' through Friday. POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Genter activities· located in the Multipurpose Senior Center on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy is open 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, July 21- Square Dance, 12:4f>.3 p.m. Tuesday, July22- Chorus, 12:4f>.2 p.m. Wednesday, July i:l - Social ·_ Security Representative, 9:30a.m.· 12:30 p.m.; Games, 1-2 p.m.; Garden Club, 1·2:30 p.m.; Weight Class, 1-2:30p,m. Thursday, July 24 - Movie, "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow," 11 a.m.; Ceramic Instruction, 10:30 a.m.; Kitchen Band, 12:45-2 p.m.; Weight Class, 1·2:30p.m. Friday, July 25- Art Class, 9:30 (~ OUII YOWM'S t!INUJ. SUPIII MdiClT· ' ,I �'· ~-The Sund;ly Times-sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1980 ........ ,..... '-.. ... - ·-"'" HE WHO HESITATES LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) What price stalling tactics in basket. ball? In a game during the 1979-1980 Jr., 35857 Wells Rd. ; Middleport. season; Long Beach State was Other articles were filed by Max's . leading California - Irvine, 211-26, Place, Inc., Middleport, In· with nine minutes to play. corporator(s) Edward M. Blake, Jr. then put the ball California-Irvine Agent: Edward M. Blake, Jr., 308 S. ' Third Ave., Middleport. Coordinator gets license ' COLUMBUS - Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze, Jr., reports Articles of Incorporation have been filed with his office here by Herald Oil and Gas Company, Inc., Mid· dleport. . Incorporator(s) Frank Herald, Jr. Agent : Frenk Hera ld, Slight increase noted in earnings .· ~ .. ~ ~l ' • CLEVELAND (API - American Greetings Corp. has reported ear· nings of nearly $7.2 million for the three-month period ending May 31, a slight increase over earnings of $7Jl5 million reported for the same period a year ago. Eaniings per share during the . J ..*' ,. period totaled 53 cents this year, compared with 52 cents 'in 1979: The greeting card company ha<:l net sales of nearly $95.6 million during the span, the first quarter of American Greetings' fiscal year. Sales during the quarter last year totaled $87.9 rnillion, the company said. - ·. eruail\88 white orchid corsages. Jane Sloan, friend of bride~ registered the guests. A reception followed in the basement of the church where the four-tiered wedding cake decorated in yellow and white roses was served by Debbie Felker, Jaime Fisher and Lynn Fisher. The cake was made by Mrs. Delores Williams. Punch, mints and nuts were also served. For their honeymoon, the couple 89~ SHORTS & TOPS 2Q%OFF FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF 20 20~FF All Fashion Fabrics All Decorator Fabrics 20~FF Regular Price All Sewing Notions, Trims & Accessories · · o · 2 ~ Regulor Price . OFF He was one of 160 players from schools in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois at the four-day camp for quarterbacks, running backs, · receivers and , defensive backs. Ballmer is deaf and unable to speak. The team he stars for is from the Wisconsin School for the Deaf in DelaV'dn: An illness caused Ballmer, now l Z/'to lose his hearing when he was 2 1> years old. The 6-foot-3 athlete, who lives on his family 's farm near Evan;·•ille during the summer months, completed 58 percent of the passes he threw last season, passing for 450 yards and rushing for another 230. He earned honorable mention in the Indian Trails Conference, which has five other schools - none of them for deaf stud"ents - competing in football. , Ed Mirus, the football coach at the LB. SLICED Boiled Ham '1 SIRLOIN •1••· 89 LB. CHOPPED ICEBERG YELLOW ;;..._...__~ 2% MILK 8-16 '179 CATSUP 14 OZ. BTL 9~ PREMIUM QUALITY ICE CREAM HALF GAL '149 oz? CAN 89~ 6.5 24 oz. CTN. . DETERGENT '119 '13• Vlaslc Relish ' DAWN . ·cen ter, of Ameflu. !nc Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza..,.Rollte. 7, Gallipolis, Ohio Zane Plaza Chillicothe, Ohio . 218 f.intnd Central Mall Pa rk ers burg, W. Va . 1116th Ave . Huntingtof1, w. Va . • Putnam Village Shopping Ce nler Hurricane, W.Va . DISHWASHING LIQUID 22 oz. 89~ btl•. ,<">•' Johnson's )·Milt. comingoff knee surgery. gotten a bad first impression of him when he He claims he does not mind competing with walked out of the Browns' spring mini-camp Pruitt. during a contract dispute. 'Tmglad guys like Greg Pruitt and Calvin Hill are here, " he said. "They have experience and Since then he has signed a six-year contract, can show me what it takes to become a grellt nin· rumored to be worth more than a million dollars. ning back in this league. It's a competitive "I'm not too concerned about the fans now. I'm situation with Pruitt and I, but I think it will help here to work and to do my job," he said; "The us both work harder.". fans' opinion is important, but I don't think I The 1>-foot-~ 'h-inch, 183-pound scatback said he have anything to prove to the fans. They know is not bothered by the added pressure of winning what I can do.! don 't have to tell them." the Heisman trophy. White's credentials speak for themselves. He " Of course there is a lot of pressure. The rushed for 6,245 yards and a 5.5 average per Heisman is not an everyday award. I've been un· carry during four seasons at USC, including 2,050 der pressure as a key player all my athletic life. yards with a 6.2 average and 19 touchdowns his I'm accustom.ed to the pressure and I don't let it senior year. t· ' '· getthe best of me." . Whlle had a gOGd first impression of Browns • White said the biggest adjuslment to:""· head C'oach Sam Rutigliano. professional football is learning the X's and the "He is very stimulating and ·motivating," he O's in the playbooks. said. "He is articulate and he knows how to get his point across. I like him." "There is a lot of learning to be done. There is a lot of new terminology. I've been studying my The only no-show at the Browns camp was playbook for many long hours so I don't make third-round draft pick Cliff Odoms, a Ii1tebacker any stupid mistakes in practice," he said. from Texas-Arlington, who is still involved in contract negotiations. White admits many Cleveland fans may have have to-dig out of the dirt at his feet. "The ball takes a true bounce on Astro-Turf," Driessen iia'id . " And it gets there just as quick. I'd rather have him do it like this. I think it saves a lot of errors." The Venezuelan sbortstop said he first discovered the throw's usefuln ~ :while practicing four years ago. It was baseball's equivalent of Sir Isaac Newton getting beaned by an apple and formulating the laws of gravity. "I just started throwing one-hops to first base," Concepcion said. "I talked to Alex Grammas (former Reds coach ) about it, and he said, 'Hey, that's not a bad idea for when you catch the ball in the hole." Concepcion knew of no other shortstops using the bounce throw at the time, altHough other in- fielders occasionally skipped throws out of desperation. "I think I saw (Baltimore third ba~eman) Brooks Robinson do it one year in the World Series," said Driessen. ''There was a shot down the line, he dove and got it and just threw in the direction offirst base." Concepcion has determined a few principles of the one-hop heave. . First, he noticed the ball Skips of( wet artificial surfaci'S like a pebble off a pond, actually arriving at firs_t base faster than a long, direct throw from deep in the hole. "I think skipping the ball gives it a littie more speed. -If the A,stro-Turf is a little wet, it gives it much more speed,'' Concepcion said. "But you can't do it on grass. Hubert Green, one of the earliest ~ide, took _a triple-bogey 7 and fell starters, came from well back with a . back to par 71. ' 64 and was tied at 210 with Andy Seve Ballesteros of Spain, the Bean, who shot 70, defending champion and Masters Jack Nicklaus, who won the U.S. titleholder, had a 72 as Nicklaus' Open a month ago and had such high partr.!r and fell to 212. hopes of adding this title to his Aoki one-putted 12 times on the record collection, all but took him· way to a 63 that tied the British Open self out of it with the shoddy putting scoring record set by Mark Hayes at that marked his play most of the Turnberry three years ago. He year. splashed nine 3s across his card, He three-putted for bogeys on the didn't have a 5 and didn't make a third and fourth holes, missed two bogey. He finished three rounds at other short ones and had a 71 that 211,2 under. left him at 211, 9 strokes back of the Green had seven birdies, an eagle hottest hand in 11olf. · • and two bogeys in his 64. He was 3 Also at 211 Wl!S Isao·Aoki of Japan, under par at 210, but said he exwho chased Nicklaus to the -peeled "seven or eight guy~ to be in American .national championship. front of me when the day's over." · Aoki one-putted 12 times on the way The scoring conditions, Green to a no-bogey 63 that tied the British said, " were perfect. If you ever had Open scoring record. 1 a chance to shoot a good score here , Also at that figure, but almost cer- today's the dan We were1playing a It was another 2 strokes back to tainly out of title contention, were great golf course without the seaside . Ben Crenshaw, a runner-up in each Sandy Lyle of Scotland, Carl Mason elements. The wind didn't come up.' of the· last two British Opens. Cren· of England and Americans Dr. Gil There were some light showers, shaw had a~- including a bogey on Mqrgan and Craog Sl.lldler. Lyle shot however, which did little to the finalllole, for a 208. a 7.0. Stadler had a 69. Mason took a discourage the hardy Scots. Some Np on~ else ,wa~ within 8 shots of - 70.• ,• _ , 24,000 of them we,re on hand more Watson, a -flvil-fiine winner in the '1 Morgan, once among the leaders, ' the leaders United States this season and ~ untook 3 s?ots to get out of one of the than three hours before were scheduled to get away. ning for 8 third British Open crown . deep fairway blinkers on the back MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) Tom Watson came from 3 strokes off the pace with a spectacular, 7-under· par 64 and moved into a com· manding 4-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the 109th British Open Golf Championship. Watson, 2 . shots behind Lee Trevino when they ma'de the turn on the rain-softened links of Muirfleld, played the back nine in 5-under-par 30 and put together a 54-hole total of 202, II shots under par. Trevino, who won this title in 1972 the last time it was played here, sim· ply couldn't keep pace. ' Trevino bogeyed the last three holes for a 71 that left him in a tie for second with skinny Ken Brown, a 23year-old British Ryder Cup player who has won only one tournament in ' his life. Brown shot a 68. Chocolate Quik CA~Z.2~89~ CAN -~ Blazing Watson siezes lead NESTLES POUND I J It was the first time since the modern Olympics were organized in 1896 that American athletes did not march in the opening parade and did not set up camp in the Olympjc Village. Signbjlards of 81 nations were carried in the opening parade, but in addition to the 10 whose athletes did not march, six more sent their athletes in behind Olympic flags rather than national banners. · ...That symbolic protest against Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan was hardly noticed by the crowd, which applauded about equally for the foreign delegations as they were announced. A young man; ajlparently a tourist, unfurled an American flag in the stands as the ceremony began and displayed it again as the teams marched out of the stadium. Spectators in the area applauded as the man and two elderly women held it up the first time. . Ahout 3,000 American tourists are in the Soviet Union for the Games, down from an estimated 18,500 who Soviet new~paper mocks boycott MOSCOW (AP) - A popular Soviet newspaper ridiculed U.S. and British Olympic policies Saturday, denouncing the "counter-Olympics" in Philadelphia and mocking the British government. The newspaper Sovetskaya Rossiya , whose publishers include the Soviet Communist Party Central Committee, called the recent Liberty Bell track and field meet in Philadelphia a "pathetic sight" that attracted little public interest. "So the participants in this farce are having to run and jump to the whistles and applause of their own tnliners and teammates," the paper said. The paper also reiterated a claim - denied by the British Embassy- that the embassy bas burned a packet of Olympic tickets purchased earlier for its staff. Tbe embassy bas barred employees from attending Olympic events, but a spokesman last week denied there had been any burning ceremony. "Don't turn the tickets back to the box office, don 't sell them, but burn them!" Sovetskaya Rossiya said. "No compromises! Long live "Atlantic solidarity !" The commentary also asserted that in official British eyes, British athletes at the Olympics are "agents of Moscow" and ''traitors to their country." (Continued on Page C-3) . Bengals sign Munoz CINCINNATI (AP ) - The Cin· cinnati Bengals on Saturday signed top draft choice Anthony Munoz, who had filed a $33 million breach· of-contract suit against the National . Football League team. The 6-foot-6, 286-pound offensive tackle from the University of Southern California signed the contract after negotiations in Los Angeles between Bengals Assistant General Manager· Mike Brown and Mlinoz' agent, Mike Trope. Terms of the contract were not disclosed. Munoz could not be reached for comment on the status of the suit, but a Bengal spokesman said he feels certain it will be dropped. Lawyers who filed the suit on behalf of Munoz claimed the Bengals .. had reneged on a verbal contract agreement that would have amoun· ted to more than $1 million over six years. An August 12th hearing had been set to decide whether Munoz should be declared a free agent. Munoz played a key part in USC's 17-16 Rose Bowl victory over Ohio State on New Year's Day after missing most of the season with a knee injury. Munoz will start practicing with the other rookies Monday, according to Brown. The lineman was given permission by the Bengals to miss Sunday's first practice at Spinney Field. "The signing canie faster than expected and he .has some last minute things he has to do in California before leaving for Cincinnati," llrown said. "We're very h·..,py to have Anthony with us." Cincinnati Coach Forrest Gregg, happy to hear of the signing, called Munoz "a rare specimen who moves better than any big man I've ever seen. " "Anthony is the complete offensive lineman," Gregg said. "He has great lateral and backward mobility for pass protection blocking. He sustains well and gets downfield on running assignments. He has outstanding quickness, speed and body control for his size." Gregg said he is pleased that negotia!ions are settled s_o Munoz can begin to prepare in his bid for a starting s(iot. The rookie will be competing against veterans Vernon Holland and Mike Wilson. "We felt at' the beginning he was the man we wanted," Gregg said. "He has a good and large future with us. It Munoz was · an All-American choice in 1978. He was picked to repeat the honor the following season, but injured his knee in the opening game. Trevino fades in third round of British Open Cottage Ch~ CAMPBELL'S Pork 'n' Beans CHUNK LITE TUNA PAPER PLATES By WICK TEMJ'LE AP Sports Edllor MOSCOW - The summer Olympics opened Saturday with all the color and pageantry the 100,000 spectator$ in Lenin Stadium coul\1 want, but for the first •time since the modern Games began the United States wasn't there. The l,J.S.·led boycott kept at least 35 other nations away. And 10 others kept their athletes out of the opening cere mony in front of Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev. There are only 96 students at the Wisconsin School for the Deaf, but more than 30 boys are on the football team. -- we don't turn anyone away,' ' sa id Mirus, who has posted a 63-22 record in his eight years at the schuol. RIO GRANDE'S Jason Call swings at a Doyle Saunders pitch during the The dea f players · key their first inning of the champlons!llp game of the Gallia County Pee-Wee baseball movements to the ball, with the . tournament. The Bidwell catcher is Bryan Boggs. Bidwell won the cham· quarterback tapping the center 's leg pionship Friday 3-3. The leading hitlf r for the winners was Saunders with a to indicate when 'he should snap it home run and two singles, while Call collected a triple with two singles. back to him. Saunders was credited with the victory while' Call took the loss. (TimesSentinel photo) CINCINNATI - Some of Dave Concepcion's throws to first base are bouncing ~cross the infield these <Jays, but Cincinnati's All..Star shortstop isn't embarrassed. Concepcion is trying to perfect an unorthodox war of throwing out runners from deep in the hole between shortstop and third base. He skips the ball on the Astro-Turf. " You save your ann, and the ball gets to first quicker if it's on one good hop," Concepcion said. "If you throw the ball in the air and don't have much on it, it's going to die before it gets there." It may look odd, but Cincinnati first baseman Dan Driessen said the one-hop throw is the most effective way to make the long, off-balance peg on Astro-Turf. The one-hopper eliminates wild high throws and low tosses that Driessen would OZ. JAR lftn·niO>I • • Bouncing ball isn't . embarrassi~g DILL SLICES 3i reality; _USA absent think of. " White's biggest challenge in 1980 wili be to earn a starting spot in tha Browns' offensive backfield ahead of veteran Greg Pruitt, who is ::am.uCKER'S ·HAMBURGER ST. REGIS ECONOMY 100 CT. PKG. OZ. BTlS. *129 Gallon Plastic Boycott becomes cume things other people never KENT (AP) - Charles White isn't taking anything for granted . The Cleveland Browns' Heisman Trophy· winning running back from the University of Southern California refuses to set far-reaching goals for himself in the upcoming 1980 National Football League season. White headlines a group of 66 rookies, free agents and selected veterans who checked into the Browns' Kent State University summer training camp Thursday. ' "I don't want to make any long-range goals for myself. My only goal right now is to do my best and make the team," said White, selected by the Browns in the first round of this year's NFL draft. "My challenge pow is to make it through the first day of practices. I try not to lool\ beyond that," he said. White and the rest of the team Wlderwent physical examinations Friday and began tw~a-day practice session Saturday. Head lettuce HEAD 49~ 1-~ Wisconsin School for the Deaf, said Ballmer's father had inquired about the possibility of sending his son tu th? football camp. ' 'I thought it would be guud for Jioll," sa id Mirus. "H.e c,an pick up a lot from just watch ing kids. " ·'He's always watching, always picking up," said Bob Berezowitz._ the Evansville fligh School coach wliu brought Ballmer to the ca mp and was an assistant coach there. "We use play cards, not just for him, but for everyone. He looks at them one time and has everything reg istered. A lot of other players have to study the cards two and three times." The other pl aye rs reacted favorably to U1e deaf quarterl'ack. -- I really lea.rned a lot froto him," said Lance Leipold, a quarterback ' frum.Jefferson. "I think he has over· Americans will be missed • White -not taking Browns ·camp for ·granted FRESH POTATOES PE 10 LB. 89 . BAG • CHEER · All PaHerns Cro.sse. $ 39 US No. 1 WHITE ~ OFF Jim Ballmer is a high school quar· terback, ~nd a good one. Last year, as a. sophomore, he helped lead his team to a 7-1 record and a conference championship. But there is one thing that sets him and his team· mates apart from other hig~ sc~ool athletes - all of them are deaf. To help him improve his skills for next season, Ballmer recently attended the summer football -camp organized by Coach Roger Harring of the University of Wisconsin-La ~:'!':r:mr.r USDA ~ICE BONELESS TOP FRANKIES 500 storeS, and "'::' were saying,"thank you. LA CROSSE, Wis. (AP) - PHONE 446-95911 -, SUPERIOR flew to Red Bluff, California. Both are both 1979 graduates of Southwestern High School. The groom is now employed by Davis Construction Co. The couple now reside at Rt. 2, p.m. · ''We Reserve th Riiht Ill tim~ Q11111titJ" - .. 9~LB. You've helped us grow~ · HUDSoN, Ohio ( AP) - Mid· · Continent Telephone Co.'s earnings for the first six months of 1980 di!}ped slightly to $15.5 million, com· pared with earnings of just under '15.7 inillion during the same period In 1979, the company reported Friday. However, total revenues during the period this • year were $122.8 rnillion, up 23 percent from revenues of $99.7 million for the first six months of last year, the company said. Earnings during the second ,quar· ter of 1980 were nearly $8l nljJJion, up 1 percent · from the equivatent' ; period in 1979. , Mid-Continent serves more than 1 million telephones in 13 Midwestern, Eastern and Southern ~tes. . c. ' The Sunday Tim~s..Sentinel, July 20, 1980 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1980 Fryer Parts Love Story" and the traditional wed· _P_;t_t_ri_ot_·--~~------L-------------------------1 ding march. .Escorted down the aisle by her brother, Richard · Stout, the bride ' wore a white fortn!lllength gown of chiffon over taffeta and Venise lace touched with brussels, fashioned with a long sheer sleeve with netting. Having a high neckline, the fit· ted bodice bad a net insert touched with dainty brussels embroidery, adorned further with Venise a!}pliques at the natural waist. Her matching headpiece was a derby style hat sprinkled with Venise a!}pliques and white seed pearls, fur· ther accented with illusion pooled around the crown moving down the back to chapel length streamers. The bride carried a bouquet 'of yellow and white silk roses, surroun· ded with baby's breath and forget· me-nots tied with yellow and white lacy ribbOn. Angie Stout, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Rose McNeal and Pam Donpett, both friends of the bride. Aimee Branham, cousin of the groom, served as flower girl. The girls wore matching floor-length, yellow ruffled dresses gathered at the wrist with yellow satin ribbon. They each carried a long stemmed white rosebud tied with yellow and white lacy ribbon, The flower girl carried a lace basket filled with yellow rose petals which she dropped before the bride.. The gr 00m, his father and brother of the bride wore matching white tuxedos. They each had a yellow rosebud boutonniere with baby's breath and forget·me-nots. Tim Davies, friend of the groom, served as best man. Jeff Whaley and Jimmy Casey served as ushers. Ringbearers . were Lance Halley, . nephew of the bride, and Shane Regular Price Regular Price Fisher, nephew of the groom. Best man and ushers wore yellow tuxedos and white rosebud boutonnieres. The ringt>earers wore tuxedos matching the groom's. -For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Stout ~ore a beige floor-length gown of polyester knit with a lace ruffle surrounding the neckline. The groom's mother wore an aqua floor· length gown of polyester knit with a lace jacket. Both mothers wote Firm reports decline in 1980 earnings STR!tt,· GAL~IPOLIS, OHIO U. S. No. 1 MIXED Couple united in May · at the 6:30 p.m. ceremony. Prenu!}tial music was provided with Joey Wilcoxen as the soloist singing "Sunrise, Sunset," " If," and "Colour My World." Ms. Kristy Moore accompanied Joey at the .piano. Mrs. Karen Phillips was also the pianist playing "Theme From SUPER JAARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30 LB. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Fisher PATRIOT - The Salem Baptist Church was the setting for the May 3, candlelight wedding of Carolyn JeanStoutandRandallLynnFisher. Miss Stout is the daughter of Mrs. Lena M. Stout and the late Burnace F. Stout, of Thlirman. Randall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger O. Fisher of Patriot. ·The Rev. Steven Ebert officiated JO YINI . They cari't hear, but, they sure can play ·. SIRLOIN STEAK $ 89 ' ' ,, in a deep freeze for nine minutes and went for the tying basket with five seconds left. the only trouble was that a California-Irvine player fouled Michael Wiley of Long Beach Stalec Wiley sank two foul shots and Long Beach State won tthe game, 3().26. ' "' ' Baseball booming-..again An AP Sports Analysis ByHALBoCI[ AP Sports Writer NEW YORK - In the seven-day period, June :IDJuly 6, 1980, major league baseball attracted 2,280,324 fans, an all-time single week record. ,America clearly has caught baseball fever - again. As the second half of the season began this week, eight teams had already passed the I million mark - in attendance and two others - ·Milwaukee an<l Boston - were set to burst-past that barrier before ·• week's end. ., · · Five teams are averaging better than 30,000· fans per game and a _sixth 1that gold mine called the Los Angeles Dodgers, is averaging better than 39,000 everytime the gates open. Baseball has set total attendance marks for four. straight seasons and with 22,348,800 paid admissions through last weekend, the game was running better than 41,000 fans ahead of last year's record pace. · Perhaps the most encouraging and exciting part of the picture is that two of the biggest increases ' have been recorded 1in Houston and Oakland, a couple of towns where, it seemed baseball had gone down for the count. 'I'hrlving under new ownership and involved in the excitement of a division race, the Astros had at· · tracted 1.2 million fa ns through last Sunday, an incress~ of a~QDO. Marine-engineering magnate JQhn McMi!llen, 'Wl'ib'learned hi~ baseblill management 1 as a limited partner of George Steinbrenner, predicted this would happen when he purchased the team last year. And Oakland, moribund at the turnstiles until the , arrival this season of Manager Billy Martin, is running some 310,000 ahead of la,t year's numbers. Remember, please, that the A's managed only 306,000 fans all of last seasnn. Shea Stadium in New York is !i"othej' example. The Mets had settled into a morbid pattern of bad baseball over the last few years and the fans, responding in kind, fled in droves. Surroun<:led by acres of parking and with easy public transportation access, Shea became a Virtual mausoleum. You could fire a cannon into the upper deck arid never hit a soul. Uixleterred by the sad-track record, a group of investors headed by publishing giant Nelson Doubleday, invested $21 ,1 inillioil to buy the team last winter. Wha! they were purcHasing was not so much a rundown baseball club, but rather the franchise, the _license to present National League baseball inNe\v York. 1 · When the !'4ets started winning some games, the fans came out of hiding. On its last home stand, the team averaged 24,580 for 10 dates -and now is better than 123,000 ahead of last year's attendance nwnbers. And that was accomplished by the team sim• ply flirting with .500. Imagine what a real pennant· race in September would draw. '. �'· ~-The Sund;ly Times-sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1980 ........ ,..... '-.. ... - ·-"'" HE WHO HESITATES LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) What price stalling tactics in basket. ball? In a game during the 1979-1980 Jr., 35857 Wells Rd. ; Middleport. season; Long Beach State was Other articles were filed by Max's . leading California - Irvine, 211-26, Place, Inc., Middleport, In· with nine minutes to play. corporator(s) Edward M. Blake, Jr. then put the ball California-Irvine Agent: Edward M. Blake, Jr., 308 S. ' Third Ave., Middleport. Coordinator gets license ' COLUMBUS - Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze, Jr., reports Articles of Incorporation have been filed with his office here by Herald Oil and Gas Company, Inc., Mid· dleport. . Incorporator(s) Frank Herald, Jr. Agent : Frenk Hera ld, Slight increase noted in earnings .· ~ .. ~ ~l ' • CLEVELAND (API - American Greetings Corp. has reported ear· nings of nearly $7.2 million for the three-month period ending May 31, a slight increase over earnings of $7Jl5 million reported for the same period a year ago. Eaniings per share during the . J ..*' ,. period totaled 53 cents this year, compared with 52 cents 'in 1979: The greeting card company ha<:l net sales of nearly $95.6 million during the span, the first quarter of American Greetings' fiscal year. Sales during the quarter last year totaled $87.9 rnillion, the company said. - ·. eruail\88 white orchid corsages. Jane Sloan, friend of bride~ registered the guests. A reception followed in the basement of the church where the four-tiered wedding cake decorated in yellow and white roses was served by Debbie Felker, Jaime Fisher and Lynn Fisher. The cake was made by Mrs. Delores Williams. Punch, mints and nuts were also served. For their honeymoon, the couple 89~ SHORTS & TOPS 2Q%OFF FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF 20 20~FF All Fashion Fabrics All Decorator Fabrics 20~FF Regular Price All Sewing Notions, Trims & Accessories · · o · 2 ~ Regulor Price . OFF He was one of 160 players from schools in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois at the four-day camp for quarterbacks, running backs, · receivers and , defensive backs. Ballmer is deaf and unable to speak. The team he stars for is from the Wisconsin School for the Deaf in DelaV'dn: An illness caused Ballmer, now l Z/'to lose his hearing when he was 2 1> years old. The 6-foot-3 athlete, who lives on his family 's farm near Evan;·•ille during the summer months, completed 58 percent of the passes he threw last season, passing for 450 yards and rushing for another 230. He earned honorable mention in the Indian Trails Conference, which has five other schools - none of them for deaf stud"ents - competing in football. , Ed Mirus, the football coach at the LB. SLICED Boiled Ham '1 SIRLOIN •1••· 89 LB. CHOPPED ICEBERG YELLOW ;;..._...__~ 2% MILK 8-16 '179 CATSUP 14 OZ. BTL 9~ PREMIUM QUALITY ICE CREAM HALF GAL '149 oz? CAN 89~ 6.5 24 oz. CTN. . DETERGENT '119 '13• Vlaslc Relish ' DAWN . ·cen ter, of Ameflu. !nc Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza..,.Rollte. 7, Gallipolis, Ohio Zane Plaza Chillicothe, Ohio . 218 f.intnd Central Mall Pa rk ers burg, W. Va . 1116th Ave . Huntingtof1, w. Va . • Putnam Village Shopping Ce nler Hurricane, W.Va . DISHWASHING LIQUID 22 oz. 89~ btl•. ,<">•' Johnson's )·Milt. comingoff knee surgery. gotten a bad first impression of him when he He claims he does not mind competing with walked out of the Browns' spring mini-camp Pruitt. during a contract dispute. 'Tmglad guys like Greg Pruitt and Calvin Hill are here, " he said. "They have experience and Since then he has signed a six-year contract, can show me what it takes to become a grellt nin· rumored to be worth more than a million dollars. ning back in this league. It's a competitive "I'm not too concerned about the fans now. I'm situation with Pruitt and I, but I think it will help here to work and to do my job," he said; "The us both work harder.". fans' opinion is important, but I don't think I The 1>-foot-~ 'h-inch, 183-pound scatback said he have anything to prove to the fans. They know is not bothered by the added pressure of winning what I can do.! don 't have to tell them." the Heisman trophy. White's credentials speak for themselves. He " Of course there is a lot of pressure. The rushed for 6,245 yards and a 5.5 average per Heisman is not an everyday award. I've been un· carry during four seasons at USC, including 2,050 der pressure as a key player all my athletic life. yards with a 6.2 average and 19 touchdowns his I'm accustom.ed to the pressure and I don't let it senior year. t· ' '· getthe best of me." . Whlle had a gOGd first impression of Browns • White said the biggest adjuslment to:""· head C'oach Sam Rutigliano. professional football is learning the X's and the "He is very stimulating and ·motivating," he O's in the playbooks. said. "He is articulate and he knows how to get his point across. I like him." "There is a lot of learning to be done. There is a lot of new terminology. I've been studying my The only no-show at the Browns camp was playbook for many long hours so I don't make third-round draft pick Cliff Odoms, a Ii1tebacker any stupid mistakes in practice," he said. from Texas-Arlington, who is still involved in contract negotiations. White admits many Cleveland fans may have have to-dig out of the dirt at his feet. "The ball takes a true bounce on Astro-Turf," Driessen iia'id . " And it gets there just as quick. I'd rather have him do it like this. I think it saves a lot of errors." The Venezuelan sbortstop said he first discovered the throw's usefuln ~ :while practicing four years ago. It was baseball's equivalent of Sir Isaac Newton getting beaned by an apple and formulating the laws of gravity. "I just started throwing one-hops to first base," Concepcion said. "I talked to Alex Grammas (former Reds coach ) about it, and he said, 'Hey, that's not a bad idea for when you catch the ball in the hole." Concepcion knew of no other shortstops using the bounce throw at the time, altHough other in- fielders occasionally skipped throws out of desperation. "I think I saw (Baltimore third ba~eman) Brooks Robinson do it one year in the World Series," said Driessen. ''There was a shot down the line, he dove and got it and just threw in the direction offirst base." Concepcion has determined a few principles of the one-hop heave. . First, he noticed the ball Skips of( wet artificial surfaci'S like a pebble off a pond, actually arriving at firs_t base faster than a long, direct throw from deep in the hole. "I think skipping the ball gives it a littie more speed. -If the A,stro-Turf is a little wet, it gives it much more speed,'' Concepcion said. "But you can't do it on grass. Hubert Green, one of the earliest ~ide, took _a triple-bogey 7 and fell starters, came from well back with a . back to par 71. ' 64 and was tied at 210 with Andy Seve Ballesteros of Spain, the Bean, who shot 70, defending champion and Masters Jack Nicklaus, who won the U.S. titleholder, had a 72 as Nicklaus' Open a month ago and had such high partr.!r and fell to 212. hopes of adding this title to his Aoki one-putted 12 times on the record collection, all but took him· way to a 63 that tied the British Open self out of it with the shoddy putting scoring record set by Mark Hayes at that marked his play most of the Turnberry three years ago. He year. splashed nine 3s across his card, He three-putted for bogeys on the didn't have a 5 and didn't make a third and fourth holes, missed two bogey. He finished three rounds at other short ones and had a 71 that 211,2 under. left him at 211, 9 strokes back of the Green had seven birdies, an eagle hottest hand in 11olf. · • and two bogeys in his 64. He was 3 Also at 211 Wl!S Isao·Aoki of Japan, under par at 210, but said he exwho chased Nicklaus to the -peeled "seven or eight guy~ to be in American .national championship. front of me when the day's over." · Aoki one-putted 12 times on the way The scoring conditions, Green to a no-bogey 63 that tied the British said, " were perfect. If you ever had Open scoring record. 1 a chance to shoot a good score here , Also at that figure, but almost cer- today's the dan We were1playing a It was another 2 strokes back to tainly out of title contention, were great golf course without the seaside . Ben Crenshaw, a runner-up in each Sandy Lyle of Scotland, Carl Mason elements. The wind didn't come up.' of the· last two British Opens. Cren· of England and Americans Dr. Gil There were some light showers, shaw had a~- including a bogey on Mqrgan and Craog Sl.lldler. Lyle shot however, which did little to the finalllole, for a 208. a 7.0. Stadler had a 69. Mason took a discourage the hardy Scots. Some Np on~ else ,wa~ within 8 shots of - 70.• ,• _ , 24,000 of them we,re on hand more Watson, a -flvil-fiine winner in the '1 Morgan, once among the leaders, ' the leaders United States this season and ~ untook 3 s?ots to get out of one of the than three hours before were scheduled to get away. ning for 8 third British Open crown . deep fairway blinkers on the back MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) Tom Watson came from 3 strokes off the pace with a spectacular, 7-under· par 64 and moved into a com· manding 4-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the 109th British Open Golf Championship. Watson, 2 . shots behind Lee Trevino when they ma'de the turn on the rain-softened links of Muirfleld, played the back nine in 5-under-par 30 and put together a 54-hole total of 202, II shots under par. Trevino, who won this title in 1972 the last time it was played here, sim· ply couldn't keep pace. ' Trevino bogeyed the last three holes for a 71 that left him in a tie for second with skinny Ken Brown, a 23year-old British Ryder Cup player who has won only one tournament in ' his life. Brown shot a 68. Chocolate Quik CA~Z.2~89~ CAN -~ Blazing Watson siezes lead NESTLES POUND I J It was the first time since the modern Olympics were organized in 1896 that American athletes did not march in the opening parade and did not set up camp in the Olympjc Village. Signbjlards of 81 nations were carried in the opening parade, but in addition to the 10 whose athletes did not march, six more sent their athletes in behind Olympic flags rather than national banners. · ...That symbolic protest against Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan was hardly noticed by the crowd, which applauded about equally for the foreign delegations as they were announced. A young man; ajlparently a tourist, unfurled an American flag in the stands as the ceremony began and displayed it again as the teams marched out of the stadium. Spectators in the area applauded as the man and two elderly women held it up the first time. . Ahout 3,000 American tourists are in the Soviet Union for the Games, down from an estimated 18,500 who Soviet new~paper mocks boycott MOSCOW (AP) - A popular Soviet newspaper ridiculed U.S. and British Olympic policies Saturday, denouncing the "counter-Olympics" in Philadelphia and mocking the British government. The newspaper Sovetskaya Rossiya , whose publishers include the Soviet Communist Party Central Committee, called the recent Liberty Bell track and field meet in Philadelphia a "pathetic sight" that attracted little public interest. "So the participants in this farce are having to run and jump to the whistles and applause of their own tnliners and teammates," the paper said. The paper also reiterated a claim - denied by the British Embassy- that the embassy bas burned a packet of Olympic tickets purchased earlier for its staff. Tbe embassy bas barred employees from attending Olympic events, but a spokesman last week denied there had been any burning ceremony. "Don't turn the tickets back to the box office, don 't sell them, but burn them!" Sovetskaya Rossiya said. "No compromises! Long live "Atlantic solidarity !" The commentary also asserted that in official British eyes, British athletes at the Olympics are "agents of Moscow" and ''traitors to their country." (Continued on Page C-3) . Bengals sign Munoz CINCINNATI (AP ) - The Cin· cinnati Bengals on Saturday signed top draft choice Anthony Munoz, who had filed a $33 million breach· of-contract suit against the National . Football League team. The 6-foot-6, 286-pound offensive tackle from the University of Southern California signed the contract after negotiations in Los Angeles between Bengals Assistant General Manager· Mike Brown and Mlinoz' agent, Mike Trope. Terms of the contract were not disclosed. Munoz could not be reached for comment on the status of the suit, but a Bengal spokesman said he feels certain it will be dropped. Lawyers who filed the suit on behalf of Munoz claimed the Bengals .. had reneged on a verbal contract agreement that would have amoun· ted to more than $1 million over six years. An August 12th hearing had been set to decide whether Munoz should be declared a free agent. Munoz played a key part in USC's 17-16 Rose Bowl victory over Ohio State on New Year's Day after missing most of the season with a knee injury. Munoz will start practicing with the other rookies Monday, according to Brown. The lineman was given permission by the Bengals to miss Sunday's first practice at Spinney Field. "The signing canie faster than expected and he .has some last minute things he has to do in California before leaving for Cincinnati," llrown said. "We're very h·..,py to have Anthony with us." Cincinnati Coach Forrest Gregg, happy to hear of the signing, called Munoz "a rare specimen who moves better than any big man I've ever seen. " "Anthony is the complete offensive lineman," Gregg said. "He has great lateral and backward mobility for pass protection blocking. He sustains well and gets downfield on running assignments. He has outstanding quickness, speed and body control for his size." Gregg said he is pleased that negotia!ions are settled s_o Munoz can begin to prepare in his bid for a starting s(iot. The rookie will be competing against veterans Vernon Holland and Mike Wilson. "We felt at' the beginning he was the man we wanted," Gregg said. "He has a good and large future with us. It Munoz was · an All-American choice in 1978. He was picked to repeat the honor the following season, but injured his knee in the opening game. Trevino fades in third round of British Open Cottage Ch~ CAMPBELL'S Pork 'n' Beans CHUNK LITE TUNA PAPER PLATES By WICK TEMJ'LE AP Sports Edllor MOSCOW - The summer Olympics opened Saturday with all the color and pageantry the 100,000 spectator$ in Lenin Stadium coul\1 want, but for the first •time since the modern Games began the United States wasn't there. The l,J.S.·led boycott kept at least 35 other nations away. And 10 others kept their athletes out of the opening cere mony in front of Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev. There are only 96 students at the Wisconsin School for the Deaf, but more than 30 boys are on the football team. -- we don't turn anyone away,' ' sa id Mirus, who has posted a 63-22 record in his eight years at the schuol. RIO GRANDE'S Jason Call swings at a Doyle Saunders pitch during the The dea f players · key their first inning of the champlons!llp game of the Gallia County Pee-Wee baseball movements to the ball, with the . tournament. The Bidwell catcher is Bryan Boggs. Bidwell won the cham· quarterback tapping the center 's leg pionship Friday 3-3. The leading hitlf r for the winners was Saunders with a to indicate when 'he should snap it home run and two singles, while Call collected a triple with two singles. back to him. Saunders was credited with the victory while' Call took the loss. (TimesSentinel photo) CINCINNATI - Some of Dave Concepcion's throws to first base are bouncing ~cross the infield these <Jays, but Cincinnati's All..Star shortstop isn't embarrassed. Concepcion is trying to perfect an unorthodox war of throwing out runners from deep in the hole between shortstop and third base. He skips the ball on the Astro-Turf. " You save your ann, and the ball gets to first quicker if it's on one good hop," Concepcion said. "If you throw the ball in the air and don't have much on it, it's going to die before it gets there." It may look odd, but Cincinnati first baseman Dan Driessen said the one-hop throw is the most effective way to make the long, off-balance peg on Astro-Turf. The one-hopper eliminates wild high throws and low tosses that Driessen would OZ. JAR lftn·niO>I • • Bouncing ball isn't . embarrassi~g DILL SLICES 3i reality; _USA absent think of. " White's biggest challenge in 1980 wili be to earn a starting spot in tha Browns' offensive backfield ahead of veteran Greg Pruitt, who is ::am.uCKER'S ·HAMBURGER ST. REGIS ECONOMY 100 CT. PKG. OZ. BTlS. *129 Gallon Plastic Boycott becomes cume things other people never KENT (AP) - Charles White isn't taking anything for granted . The Cleveland Browns' Heisman Trophy· winning running back from the University of Southern California refuses to set far-reaching goals for himself in the upcoming 1980 National Football League season. White headlines a group of 66 rookies, free agents and selected veterans who checked into the Browns' Kent State University summer training camp Thursday. ' "I don't want to make any long-range goals for myself. My only goal right now is to do my best and make the team," said White, selected by the Browns in the first round of this year's NFL draft. "My challenge pow is to make it through the first day of practices. I try not to lool\ beyond that," he said. White and the rest of the team Wlderwent physical examinations Friday and began tw~a-day practice session Saturday. Head lettuce HEAD 49~ 1-~ Wisconsin School for the Deaf, said Ballmer's father had inquired about the possibility of sending his son tu th? football camp. ' 'I thought it would be guud for Jioll," sa id Mirus. "H.e c,an pick up a lot from just watch ing kids. " ·'He's always watching, always picking up," said Bob Berezowitz._ the Evansville fligh School coach wliu brought Ballmer to the ca mp and was an assistant coach there. "We use play cards, not just for him, but for everyone. He looks at them one time and has everything reg istered. A lot of other players have to study the cards two and three times." The other pl aye rs reacted favorably to U1e deaf quarterl'ack. -- I really lea.rned a lot froto him," said Lance Leipold, a quarterback ' frum.Jefferson. "I think he has over· Americans will be missed • White -not taking Browns ·camp for ·granted FRESH POTATOES PE 10 LB. 89 . BAG • CHEER · All PaHerns Cro.sse. $ 39 US No. 1 WHITE ~ OFF Jim Ballmer is a high school quar· terback, ~nd a good one. Last year, as a. sophomore, he helped lead his team to a 7-1 record and a conference championship. But there is one thing that sets him and his team· mates apart from other hig~ sc~ool athletes - all of them are deaf. To help him improve his skills for next season, Ballmer recently attended the summer football -camp organized by Coach Roger Harring of the University of Wisconsin-La ~:'!':r:mr.r USDA ~ICE BONELESS TOP FRANKIES 500 storeS, and "'::' were saying,"thank you. LA CROSSE, Wis. (AP) - PHONE 446-95911 -, SUPERIOR flew to Red Bluff, California. Both are both 1979 graduates of Southwestern High School. The groom is now employed by Davis Construction Co. The couple now reside at Rt. 2, p.m. · ''We Reserve th Riiht Ill tim~ Q11111titJ" - .. 9~LB. You've helped us grow~ · HUDSoN, Ohio ( AP) - Mid· · Continent Telephone Co.'s earnings for the first six months of 1980 di!}ped slightly to $15.5 million, com· pared with earnings of just under '15.7 inillion during the same period In 1979, the company reported Friday. However, total revenues during the period this • year were $122.8 rnillion, up 23 percent from revenues of $99.7 million for the first six months of last year, the company said. Earnings during the second ,quar· ter of 1980 were nearly $8l nljJJion, up 1 percent · from the equivatent' ; period in 1979. , Mid-Continent serves more than 1 million telephones in 13 Midwestern, Eastern and Southern ~tes. . c. ' The Sunday Tim~s..Sentinel, July 20, 1980 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1980 Fryer Parts Love Story" and the traditional wed· _P_;t_t_ri_ot_·--~~------L-------------------------1 ding march. .Escorted down the aisle by her brother, Richard · Stout, the bride ' wore a white fortn!lllength gown of chiffon over taffeta and Venise lace touched with brussels, fashioned with a long sheer sleeve with netting. Having a high neckline, the fit· ted bodice bad a net insert touched with dainty brussels embroidery, adorned further with Venise a!}pliques at the natural waist. Her matching headpiece was a derby style hat sprinkled with Venise a!}pliques and white seed pearls, fur· ther accented with illusion pooled around the crown moving down the back to chapel length streamers. The bride carried a bouquet 'of yellow and white silk roses, surroun· ded with baby's breath and forget· me-nots tied with yellow and white lacy ribbOn. Angie Stout, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Rose McNeal and Pam Donpett, both friends of the bride. Aimee Branham, cousin of the groom, served as flower girl. The girls wore matching floor-length, yellow ruffled dresses gathered at the wrist with yellow satin ribbon. They each carried a long stemmed white rosebud tied with yellow and white lacy ribbon, The flower girl carried a lace basket filled with yellow rose petals which she dropped before the bride.. The gr 00m, his father and brother of the bride wore matching white tuxedos. They each had a yellow rosebud boutonniere with baby's breath and forget·me-nots. Tim Davies, friend of the groom, served as best man. Jeff Whaley and Jimmy Casey served as ushers. Ringbearers . were Lance Halley, . nephew of the bride, and Shane Regular Price Regular Price Fisher, nephew of the groom. Best man and ushers wore yellow tuxedos and white rosebud boutonnieres. The ringt>earers wore tuxedos matching the groom's. -For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Stout ~ore a beige floor-length gown of polyester knit with a lace ruffle surrounding the neckline. The groom's mother wore an aqua floor· length gown of polyester knit with a lace jacket. Both mothers wote Firm reports decline in 1980 earnings STR!tt,· GAL~IPOLIS, OHIO U. S. No. 1 MIXED Couple united in May · at the 6:30 p.m. ceremony. Prenu!}tial music was provided with Joey Wilcoxen as the soloist singing "Sunrise, Sunset," " If," and "Colour My World." Ms. Kristy Moore accompanied Joey at the .piano. Mrs. Karen Phillips was also the pianist playing "Theme From SUPER JAARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30 LB. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Fisher PATRIOT - The Salem Baptist Church was the setting for the May 3, candlelight wedding of Carolyn JeanStoutandRandallLynnFisher. Miss Stout is the daughter of Mrs. Lena M. Stout and the late Burnace F. Stout, of Thlirman. Randall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger O. Fisher of Patriot. ·The Rev. Steven Ebert officiated JO YINI . They cari't hear, but, they sure can play ·. SIRLOIN STEAK $ 89 ' ' ,, in a deep freeze for nine minutes and went for the tying basket with five seconds left. the only trouble was that a California-Irvine player fouled Michael Wiley of Long Beach Stalec Wiley sank two foul shots and Long Beach State won tthe game, 3().26. ' "' ' Baseball booming-..again An AP Sports Analysis ByHALBoCI[ AP Sports Writer NEW YORK - In the seven-day period, June :IDJuly 6, 1980, major league baseball attracted 2,280,324 fans, an all-time single week record. ,America clearly has caught baseball fever - again. As the second half of the season began this week, eight teams had already passed the I million mark - in attendance and two others - ·Milwaukee an<l Boston - were set to burst-past that barrier before ·• week's end. ., · · Five teams are averaging better than 30,000· fans per game and a _sixth 1that gold mine called the Los Angeles Dodgers, is averaging better than 39,000 everytime the gates open. Baseball has set total attendance marks for four. straight seasons and with 22,348,800 paid admissions through last weekend, the game was running better than 41,000 fans ahead of last year's record pace. · Perhaps the most encouraging and exciting part of the picture is that two of the biggest increases ' have been recorded 1in Houston and Oakland, a couple of towns where, it seemed baseball had gone down for the count. 'I'hrlving under new ownership and involved in the excitement of a division race, the Astros had at· · tracted 1.2 million fa ns through last Sunday, an incress~ of a~QDO. Marine-engineering magnate JQhn McMi!llen, 'Wl'ib'learned hi~ baseblill management 1 as a limited partner of George Steinbrenner, predicted this would happen when he purchased the team last year. And Oakland, moribund at the turnstiles until the , arrival this season of Manager Billy Martin, is running some 310,000 ahead of la,t year's numbers. Remember, please, that the A's managed only 306,000 fans all of last seasnn. Shea Stadium in New York is !i"othej' example. The Mets had settled into a morbid pattern of bad baseball over the last few years and the fans, responding in kind, fled in droves. Surroun<:led by acres of parking and with easy public transportation access, Shea became a Virtual mausoleum. You could fire a cannon into the upper deck arid never hit a soul. Uixleterred by the sad-track record, a group of investors headed by publishing giant Nelson Doubleday, invested $21 ,1 inillioil to buy the team last winter. Wha! they were purcHasing was not so much a rundown baseball club, but rather the franchise, the _license to present National League baseball inNe\v York. 1 · When the !'4ets started winning some games, the fans came out of hiding. On its last home stand, the team averaged 24,580 for 10 dates -and now is better than 123,000 ahead of last year's attendance nwnbers. And that was accomplished by the team sim• ply flirting with .500. Imagine what a real pennant· race in September would draw. '. �. 'i Q-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1980 r- THE. HEAT WAVE IS HERE 50 STAY COOL AND BUY A POOL FROM He kicks, elbows, pulls hair . booking. .. •. ,• :: ;: ,: . . "I don't see why I sbould pay someone else 20 per· cent to answer the phone," he explains. . He llllll a few lean years to hegin with, but promoters nowcaUhim. Morse works only weekends while school is in session. The one-time high-school dropout is pursuing a degree in mass commqnications at the University r1. Southern Colorado. . He says he is continuing his education in hopes of becoming a sportscaster wl)en his body gives out. He · ·also has his eye on a career in real estate. · During sununer breaks, Moi-se travels around the world, wrestling five to six times a week. He works on the West Coast for the most part, but bas made many forays into Western Canada, Mexico, South Korea and Europe. is Red ,. ;: sweep ·~ !: :~ ;: ~ 1 :; .. 1 MUDSOC MARAlHON CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati's Bruce Berenyi starred in his third major league appearance Friday, turning the night into a double feature disaster for the New 'York Mets. The rookie pitcher disproved earUer scouting reports that he had control problems, shutting out the Mets for seven innings in the nightcap of Cincinnati's 5-3, 8-3, doubleheader sweep. Hector Cruz slammed a gamewinning, three-run homer in the opener, and George Foster added a three-run clout in the second game to pace the Reds' offense. Berenyi, 1..0, llisted just 1-3 of an ilming in his first start against Houston this month, then walked nine in five innings against San Francisco. Fenderbosch's 338 2nd Ave. 7-. 4 Miles + Beverages ' Race: Saturday July 26,6:30 P.M. 43 ..oo $ .. . .. . . . . •· ·~ .:; ,.. while Mike Torrez blanked Minnesota on seven hits. 7:. Stapleton, called up May 30 after five years In the ;.:: minors, broke up a pitching duel between Torrez and W.Va . ... ·u , · '~ OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TIL5'P.M. . ' JUST ARRIVED • • ·o r 1-2· ·.S-HO-~-K -TA,BS- · ..· .$1:! ;:95'~~~ORINE ~ ............(o•29,50t . ~ ; • ' ~~ , ~ I .• ... ** * suo:Es.. *CIICALS · ' I \I , ·.r; .. , *PIIfS .fiA1ERS .ALTERS .i'l: I' l .. , ' ~' I .\.. ,~ •! • ,. . . . . . . ,. ' .. ' capable of "We've known ~·s throwing that way. We saw that in spring training and at Indianapolis (Reds' farm team)," said Reds manager John McNamara. "He pit· cbed outstanding tonight." Berenyi, 25, said he got in trouble in the eighth because he "was thinking too inucb about the win, the shutout, the complete game." "It was a long time since I hit a ball like that,"~ said. · The Reds again called Mario Soto, 3-4, out of the bullpen when sore fingered Frank Pastore bad to be relieved in the sllrth inning of the fir· st game. Mark Bombacit, 6-3, took the loss in the second game. Both clube went into the dooble:. header with ::ioo wofr.loss records. Torre, celebrating his, 40th birthday Friday, tried to take the IOIISeS in stride, saying, "I doit't remember anything good ever happening on my birthday." "We just have to hang on until we get (pitchers Ray) 'lJurriB and {Craig) Swan back in thel'nlation." The twin victories temPQrarily eased the strain on McNamara's wounded pitching corps. "Our pitching right now is in very ,. decent shape," MIINamara said. "Getting through this double-header ' tonight was very big." · ~.J' ~~~~ -: -~ . ·~ -· ;,-:.o~. ~ . ·- ·• · E.;....•..~...~~ ~..~ ~9.9 .so~· l·~~E" , 9~RTRIQG.E~~··· ·•ll .•Oo.,· 1 Foster's homer, greeting reliever Tom Hausman, was ·his sixth in his last ll games, further ijldication his month-long slwnp had ended. "As far as I'm coneerned that slwnp is a thing of the past,,', said McNamara. Cruz, who bomered off starter Pete Falcone,~. to erase a 3-2 Mets lead in the opener, played frequently . last season when the Reds' outfield · was stricken with injuries. He has just 52 at-bats this year. .· , NEW STOCK FROM FRANCEI ••BUGGED" BY LAWN PROBLEMS? WE HAVE THE ANSWER.... ·/f' '' '· ' . Chinch bugs do greatest damage from ;id· · summer through early fall. Females' ~eposit 15 to 20 eggs per day. Nymphs hatch '" 10 days and feed on grass; Scotts Lawn lnseet Control takes care of chinch bugs as well as sod webworms and lawn grubs. • .. ... * * BRUSHES *·PiJot *.SIUf'Ums · ,*··POOL.iSIEEPS . ~ ... *ALL nPEs ' YEAR'' . IE.WILL' BE .HERE NEXT YEAR (~:~~~y\)""·\~.... .. . .J ..... .. ~ 529 JACKSON PIKE 4 ~~~ 'r>-<(.~ . PHON I 44. .554 HOURS: MON.-SAT. 8-AM TO' 8 PM . . SUNDAY· l-6PM ministration's boycon campaign. _(Continued from Page C. I) ''If they understand other matters : . planned to come before President . as well as t!ley understand S!K>rt, ~· Carter announced the boycott drive God help us aU," KiUanin told a . in January. news conference. "To my mind, they The Soviets declared the boycott a had no knowledge of sport other than , flop. A Russian television comabout American football and . ·: mentator referred to it during the baseball. If football and American .:.. ceremony as "an unwise plan l;>y had been in the Olympic. baseball •· Washington that bad failed in aU we would not have Games, perhaps .: respects.'' had a boycQtt." But the protest was expected to be And Killanin did not provide much ::- reflected sharply in the competition .- which begins Sunday. In swimming, hope that the U.S. government's ob•• nine of the 11 men's world record jection to the roc raising the ::;;· holders are not here and seven of the American flag at the ~ closing - II women'sstandardbearersareab- ceremony Aug. 3 would merit much consideration in changing Olympic ~~ sent. ' . .::: There will be so~e· sensational protocot The flag and national an':. matchups, however. Runners them fi the next Olympic host, .:: Sebastian Coe and Steve Ovett of which will be Los Angeles ln 1984, ·:. Great Britain will duel in the 800 and lmk one Games to the next. " It is out unanimous view that we ~-= 1;500-meters. They are now tied for should stick to the protocol," he .":: the world record in the 1,500. •;. ·-Lord KiUanin of Irel8!)d, president said. "There may .be discussions"on - of the International Olympic Com· the U.S. .flag in the next few days, ·:. mittee, made the only politically and I would neil like to comlnit : tinged conunent of the opening myself on what will happen. " My own view is that we should : ceremony when he said he wanted to ::. "welcome aU athlellls and officials stick to protocol because this has to ;:.' here today, especially those who do with the next Olympic Games, :;. have shown. their complete in· and not the present GBI!)es.•• :: dependence to travel to compete, · despite many pressures placed upon • them." The second Gallipolis Striders Running Club open three-mile run will be held July 'J:1 at the Farm Rd. Entry fee is $1, free to Striders mem· bers. The run will begin at 7 p.m. · Several additional runs are planned by the club-through October. For further information on the July 27 and future runs, contact Mike Car· ter, 4-46-4477. Here in Gallia Couuty Allstate can iave you 10% on uGood Hands" ill&urance for your new home. . \ . ER·· . . - e~e-. HORNSBY. IOX'H.COOLVILLE;·OHIO POOL COMPANY . . 614 667~3146 -. -' . For years, you've seen and heard advertising about Allstate HomeownerS insurance. . And now, it's available hue, at our agency. But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or less. yQu may qualify for Allstate's "New House lQ Percent Discount" on your "These Olympics seem pretty dull without the Yanks around," said Mark Kerry, the fonner Indiana University swimmer from Australia. "There ~ere always packs of them, laughing, kidding and hamming it up. They added a lot of spark. I think aU of us Iniss Allstate has found it costs less to insure newer homes, and they're passil)g this savings on to you. Give u s a call a nd get in on the eTRlMMlNG e TOPPlll!G ' eREMOVAL eSHRUBWORK eFEEDlNG FULLY INSURED FREE~STIMATES them." 1379-25571 . I savmgs . Allll.lte ln .... ranrr N""hbrwl<. IL 4 '~mP"',. .Nnw Available Through The···- McGINNESS-STANLEY A~ENCY INC. . I Nick Johnson, Accountant Execullve 452 2nd-Ave. Phone 446-1761 GallipOii~ ADMIRAL . DEHUMIDIFIERS An Admiral dehumidifier can make vour basement or other .diun,D area more comfortable bf taking the exceSs moisture out o the air. II helps protect furniture and woodw.ork from the damag· ing effects of constant dampness. It retards mildew, mold, musty odors anc;l rust- gives your home more living area . 4-PLY POLVESTER CORD WHITEWALLS Baker Furniture Our Reg. 36.76 A78x13 Middleport, Ohio 28 ' •• Brezhnev's remarks were limited • to the traditional: "I decl~re open ;.:'the Games of 1980, called the Games -: of the XXII Olympiad of the modern - era." ".:. In Wales, British Prime Minister :: Margaret Thatcher attacked the · ::'Soviet Union in a speech, saying :;.. "The Olympic Games are beginning .:not only to the sound of natiol)81 an::;.thems and Olympic hymns, but to ~ the background of gunfire in the Hin::du kush and in the villages and ::,plains-of Afghanistan." - Western correspondents who work ::.regularly in Moscow noted that the :::'average Muscovite has not been ':touched by the Games. In a amaU ::apartment in central Moscow, one ussian said, "AU this is not for us, -:,it's a 'Please stay at home, or better, leave the city altogether.'" ·.:. The competing countries whose .::athletes did not march in the ~opening ceremony were Belgium, ::Great Britain, Ireland, Italy, -:Luxembourg, ·Netherlands, Pqr:tugal, San Marino, France and Swlt· . ~erland . Six others ·- Australia, An· ;.dorra, Denmark, Spain, New -zealand and Puerto Rico - mar- ·bed theii ~thletes but carried .:OlYmpic flags instead of their :national banners. This was con:;sidered a compromise position for .::olympic conunittees whose govern· . ' )nents wanted them to join the ::boycott. • · - Among the 36 lxiycotting nations, :::besides the United States, are West --Germany, Japan, · Norway and ::Canada. The nations which did not ~ sena ~anis won a\Jout 40 percent of ':the medals in the 1976 Montreal ";Olympics. ::; But the Games have begun, and :more than 6,000 athletes from 81 ~~:ountries are here to play them. ':'-competition . hegins Sunday in =basketball, boxing, soccer, swini. :"ming and gymnastics, among the ::major sports. • - Killanin lashed out at President ":carter do Friday for his adL ~20th Spring Second Striders run basic premium? =: Also No.1 Plata East Shopping Center, Chal'"leston, Mouse, Orietal Grass Cloths, Flora Is and Flocks. P~t's .. 3rd Ave. ~tlth St. 525~7090 Huntington . (Acro5S from Civic Center) . Star Wars, The Muppets, Donald Duck, Mickey Minnesota's Roger Erickson by leaning into a 2-2 pitch -for his second homer in two nightS. Orioles 6, Raogen 7 Ken Singleton's twD-run smgle capped a six-run Baltimore rally in the seventh Inning that erased a :1-0 . Tel!3S lead. Singleton's hit came off Sparky Lyle, the fifth Texas pitcher 9f the inning, after.a bases-loaded walk to Pat KeUy forged a 3-3 tie. The Orioles then took the lead on Benny Ayala's infield out. Loser Jim Kern suffered his 11th setback in 13 decisions. The Orioles added two decisive runs-in the eighth when Mark Belanger rapped an RBI triple and scored when catcher Jim Sundberg dropped the ball while at· tempting a tag on the relay. The Rangers battled back with four runs in the top of the ninth. Brewen 5, White 8os 1 Cecil Cooper rapped a pair of RBI singles and Robin Yount added a solo homer to back the nine-hit pitching of Moose Haas as Milwankee snapped a tbeee'game losing streak. Haas blanked. the White Sox until an eighth-inning home run by Jim Morrison. By that time, the Brewers bad a iHI lead on Yount's triple and Cooper's single in the first inning. Jim Ggantner's RBI single in the second, Cooper's run-scoring single in the fifth and two runs in the seventh on Yoilnt:s homer and consecutive singles Ill' Cooper, Gorman Thomas and Ben Oglivie. Tlgen 5, Marlnen 3 AI Cowens sihgled home the tie-breaking run in the lOth inning and scored on·a double by Tom Brookens. Steve Kemp, who had two RBI singles earlier, started the uprising against Jim Beattie with a single and advanced to second on an infield out. Rick Peters had three hits and scored three runs for the Tigers. AngelA 8, Blue Jays3 Rod Carew's bases-loaded triple and stan Cliburn's tw<>-run single highlighted California's six-run second inning. Ed Halicki pitched five innings to earn the victory before leaving with a sore right side. ' Montreal finally won it in the 11th Rhoden developed bone chips In ninth and lOth innings and rode Gary inning when Valentine singled, went his right arm last seasonljlld pitched Carter's 11th-inning RBI single to a from first to third 0n a wild pitch by only five innings. But Friday ni!lht. >-4 victory over Houston. losing pitcher Dave Smith, 1-3, and said Manager Chuck Tanner, '•He The Astros finished with 18 hits scored on Carter's single. and 19 runners left on base. finally found it.'' Giants 8, Cardinals 7 Pblllies 7, Braves Z " I got myself in a lot of trouble, Milt May doubled, singled and Bake McBride and Pete Rolle but each time I made the gOOd pitches when I had to get myself out of ,..belted his third career grand slam- drove in three runs apiece and Ntno a one-out blast in the ninth Espinosa - also coming back from trouble," · said the 46-year·old powering San Francisco over sit arm troubles - pitched seven JpFryman, 44. nings of two·hit ball in "Any other manager would have· Louis. The Giants, trailing 6-2 after seven Philadelphia's triumph. had me out in any one of those three innings, got two runs in the eighth In the sixth, Mike Sclunid\ hit hia (bases-loaded) innings," Fryman and won it in the ninth. Bill North seventh lifetime home run <if said in praise of Mqntreal's Dick and Larry Herndon walked, then Braves starter Phil Niekro, Williams. "It really helped my conJack Clark reached on an error by Espinosa left in the eighth and fidence that Dick left me in.'' third baseman Mike Phillips and one Dickie Noles came on to give up the It didn't help the Astros any to out later reliever J{im Seaman serthird and final AUanta hit of the conshow so little after so much offensive ved up the decisive pitch. test. Padres 2, Cubo 1 a sbiime to get 18 hits and Dave Cash hit his first home run of runs, " said score only · four Pirates 6, Dodgers 4 ·•I' HQuston's Terry Pllhl. "We just let Former Dodger Rick Rhoden the season and Willie Montanez that one slip away." withstood a three-run Los Angeles delivered the game-winning run Valentine threw out Pujols when second inning and defeated his for- with a sixth-inning double to help the Houston catcher tried to go from mer teammates for his first victory San Diego band Chicligo its ninth loss in 11 games. since Septemher,!978. · second to home on a single by Puhl Bob Shirley, pressed into a starin the sixth. " There was a little extra Montreal came back twice on adrenaline flowing, kilowing I was ting role when Juan Eichelberger home runs by Gary Carter in the going up against the Dodgers," said undl!rweht an appendectomy, comsecond inning and Tony Bernazard Rhoden, who was traded to Pit· bined with Rollie Fingers on a six· hitter. · in the seventh to tie the score both .tsburgh for Jerry Reuss. timeS. Bernazard's homer tied the score at 3-3 and the Expos took a 4-3 lead in the eighth on Rodney Scott's sacrifice fly. ·.: Boycott... _.;.._____________ WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET BEATIFUL WARM PRINTS Over 2,000 Rolls in Stock .... Pre-Pasted, Washable and Strippable ..... Red Sox 1, TwiJ1B 0 Rookie Dave Stapleton li,ned his fifth home run into ·::. the screen in left-center with one out in the lOth inning r-------------.....1.________.:. .___--1 "Berenyi was supposed to hewild, but aU he threw at us was strikes," said Mets manager Joe Torre. Berenyt coasted through the first r---------------_:_------~ seven innings, until Alex Trevino singled, Doug Flynn walked and John Stearns rapped an RBI single to start the eighth. Lee Mazzilli then siroked a run-scoring single off reliever Tom Hume and Claude! Washington groUI)ded ciut for another run and his!2lst RBI in his last 21 games. : r - GOLF LESSONS L. Ta-wney·, L. P.G.A. teaching member and former tour player, is available for golf lessons at the Gallipolis Golf Club. Phone 446·3075 or 446·8580 for apt. $10 'h hr., $18 hr. Series of 4 • $35. _C lub membership is not necessary. " ~ - N;~ncy ,,;: ,••· 17'X35'••• COMPLETE WITH PATIOS DIVING . BOARD &LADDER. ALL CLEANING EQUIPMENT, FILTER, .PUMP, AUTOMATIC FEEDER. STAINLESS SKIMMER RETURNS AND ALL ACCESSORIES AND INSTALLATION held third base on fly_balls to Valentine's territory. _. That helped rna Hers for Eipos pit· cber Woodie Fryman, wh9 survived bases-loaded crises in the eighth, blast Indians · = -:: ' Montreal right fielder Ellis Valentine threw out Houston catcher Luis Pujols at the plate in the sixth inning ·Friday night and later, in the ninth and lOth imiinJ(s, Astros runners ByTbe Associated Preas .:: The Oakland A's have been scratching out runs this ::season by playing 1Jilly Martin baseball - bunts, . ::steals, hit·a~d-run plays. Friday night, however, they .::Put on a power-packed show reminiscent of Martin's -:.oldNew York Yankee teams. Hot-hitting Tony Armas slanuned his 20th and 21st ··home runs Qf the season, Mitchell Page hit twQ·more = and Jim Essian ami Dwayne Murphy also connected as :-:the A's set a club single-game home run record and :: pounded the Cleveland Indians ~ 1. Homers by Mur· .:: phy, Armas and Page in the fifth inning equaled a team -:.mark. :; The power barrage enabled Mike Norris, 12-li, who ::..usually doesn't get many runs to work with and has .:·griped about it, to breeze to his 13th complete game : with a four-hitter. ::. The Yankees also got a taste of their own medicine ::-when the Kansas City Royals made like Murderers' ,: Row by pounding out21 hits and crushing New York 13__1 in a battle of American League division leaders. Royals 13, Yankeesl •. Larry Gura pitched a three-hitter while Willie Wilson ·.:: led Kansas City's assault with five hits and George :..Brett and Hal McRae drove in four runs apiece as the _-;.- Royals defeated the Yankees for the fifth time in seven " .. meetings in what may have been a playoff preview. ..~ Gura, 12-4, who has beaten the Yankees six times in :: seven regular-season decisions since tl\ey traded him ·. to Kansas City four years ago, bad a n<>-hitter until Bob · Watson singled with two out in the sixth. ·- The Royals jumped on Rudy May in the firs! inning .: when Wilson singled and Brett socked his ninth homer ·:::. of the season into the upper right field stands. ·' ~SPECIA So, is pro wresUing for real? Or is it just fake horseplay? "In professiqnal sports," says Morse, "the person with the show who can attract the crowd will rise to the top. There is show in every professionalSl>ort." Morse insists that the ring antics are not rehearsed, but he has never been asked to throw a bout or make another wrestler look good. "H you don't think pro wresUing is a sport, jump in . there and try it," he says. "The life" !las not been easy on Morse's body. Both knees are shot, he says, and he suffered a major injury to his shoulder last year. And minor injuries are as conunon as a runny nose in winter. "You always come out with minor injuries all the time," he says. "Fingers gel sprained or broken, sore necks, bumps and bruises aU over your body. "Illese are things you expect when you use your body to make a living. You learn to live with it. · ..·:.· Met horror '. ' •• ByTbe Associated Press _ The Montreal Expos used two im·.:;_portant arms to keep the' Houston .~..Astros from travelling 90 important •. feet. ~ Scratching A's He has been to Japan four times and journeyed to South Afric~, last summer. That tr!p netted him one vei'Slon of tile heavyweight tiUe - "for a couple of weeks" . .l ' For Morse, wresUing ~ not just a means of support but an outlet for his aggreSsions. "That's where I take out my hostilities, in the ring," he says. He also enjoys the traveling and the i!oors that 'wresUing has opened for him. C-3- The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday, July 211,19110 · ~ Two strong arms muscle Astros; Rhoden silences former mates B .Boos don't faze had guy grappler By Dave PetUuari PUEBW, Colo. (NEA) - Randy Morse has had wresWng fans spit in his face. He has been hit over the head with a chair. H~ has had to fight his way out of the ring. · His car has been vandalized. His ears have been assaulted with every vile name in the book. " "It doesn't really bother me," sighs the pro grappler. The more people hate me, the more they will come to see me.'' Every professional~esUer has his own style. There are those who are "sctentific" wrestlers staying weU within the rules. ' · Then there are the "rule-breakers," who take ad· vantage of their opponents whenever ·the referee's back is turned. Mo~ is not above pulling those shenanigans to make his more-than-comfortable living. HP admits to pulling hair, sneaking in an elbow and kicking a guy • while he's on the ropes. "Rather than stay on the gracious side of the fans you'v~ got to protect your body," he says. "It's yoU:: body m the ring, not theirs! · "I don't care if they spit on me as I leave the ring or cheer my opponents. I just care whether my hand is in the air at the match's end ·and whether I get my paycheck." · The 6-foot1, 251>-pounder has been in the business for more than seven years. He began wrestling in high ,· school because he was a "large person." Pro wrestler •· Larry Hennig later became his mentor. · ;, Morse bas never hired an agent. He does his own - 76 Ph,ts F.E.T. 1.62 Ea. All Tires Plus F.E.T. Ea. MOUNTING INCLUDED 110 TRADE-Ill REQUIRED Wheel GEstate ••• lnatllllltlon IIIII Additional Partl Extrl . •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• With Exch•nge The Ohio Valley Bank people are speciiiiSts in mobile home financing . Their vears.. of e)(perience In making loans for new .and used moane hOmes have made them a leader in the Trl· county are·a . Prompt and courteous attention Is also given to requests to make lm· provements. So. it vou are conslderihg a mobile home purchase or wish to Improve now own, be sure to visit Ohio Valley Bank and ex~ct more ! the one vou 60-Montb Maintenance· Free Battery Lead - calcium. In sizes for many U.S. cars and light trucks. SERVICES INCLUDE: 1.111•plocolront broko poch • 2 ,True folort , 3 .11"b"ild colip•n , If p'tuibl• ; II n•ceuory . at od · I part1 tO if P"' wfleel • • • • •• •• •• B!~a~a 9.88 Simulated Sheepskin Or Velour Car cushions ln plush velour or fluffy simulated sheepskin fabric . for low·back seat styles. Sav~ now. ' $999 . • SALE PRICE Front 'A llgnment For Many U. S. Cirs. SAVE ' I ..I .• • �. 'i Q-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1980 r- THE. HEAT WAVE IS HERE 50 STAY COOL AND BUY A POOL FROM He kicks, elbows, pulls hair . booking. .. •. ,• :: ;: ,: . . "I don't see why I sbould pay someone else 20 per· cent to answer the phone," he explains. . He llllll a few lean years to hegin with, but promoters nowcaUhim. Morse works only weekends while school is in session. The one-time high-school dropout is pursuing a degree in mass commqnications at the University r1. Southern Colorado. . He says he is continuing his education in hopes of becoming a sportscaster wl)en his body gives out. He · ·also has his eye on a career in real estate. · During sununer breaks, Moi-se travels around the world, wrestling five to six times a week. He works on the West Coast for the most part, but bas made many forays into Western Canada, Mexico, South Korea and Europe. is Red ,. ;: sweep ·~ !: :~ ;: ~ 1 :; .. 1 MUDSOC MARAlHON CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati's Bruce Berenyi starred in his third major league appearance Friday, turning the night into a double feature disaster for the New 'York Mets. The rookie pitcher disproved earUer scouting reports that he had control problems, shutting out the Mets for seven innings in the nightcap of Cincinnati's 5-3, 8-3, doubleheader sweep. Hector Cruz slammed a gamewinning, three-run homer in the opener, and George Foster added a three-run clout in the second game to pace the Reds' offense. Berenyi, 1..0, llisted just 1-3 of an ilming in his first start against Houston this month, then walked nine in five innings against San Francisco. Fenderbosch's 338 2nd Ave. 7-. 4 Miles + Beverages ' Race: Saturday July 26,6:30 P.M. 43 ..oo $ .. . .. . . . . •· ·~ .:; ,.. while Mike Torrez blanked Minnesota on seven hits. 7:. Stapleton, called up May 30 after five years In the ;.:: minors, broke up a pitching duel between Torrez and W.Va . ... ·u , · '~ OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TIL5'P.M. . ' JUST ARRIVED • • ·o r 1-2· ·.S-HO-~-K -TA,BS- · ..· .$1:! ;:95'~~~ORINE ~ ............(o•29,50t . ~ ; • ' ~~ , ~ I .• ... ** * suo:Es.. *CIICALS · ' I \I , ·.r; .. , *PIIfS .fiA1ERS .ALTERS .i'l: I' l .. , ' ~' I .\.. ,~ •! • ,. . . . . . . ,. ' .. ' capable of "We've known ~·s throwing that way. We saw that in spring training and at Indianapolis (Reds' farm team)," said Reds manager John McNamara. "He pit· cbed outstanding tonight." Berenyi, 25, said he got in trouble in the eighth because he "was thinking too inucb about the win, the shutout, the complete game." "It was a long time since I hit a ball like that,"~ said. · The Reds again called Mario Soto, 3-4, out of the bullpen when sore fingered Frank Pastore bad to be relieved in the sllrth inning of the fir· st game. Mark Bombacit, 6-3, took the loss in the second game. Both clube went into the dooble:. header with ::ioo wofr.loss records. Torre, celebrating his, 40th birthday Friday, tried to take the IOIISeS in stride, saying, "I doit't remember anything good ever happening on my birthday." "We just have to hang on until we get (pitchers Ray) 'lJurriB and {Craig) Swan back in thel'nlation." The twin victories temPQrarily eased the strain on McNamara's wounded pitching corps. "Our pitching right now is in very ,. decent shape," MIINamara said. "Getting through this double-header ' tonight was very big." · ~.J' ~~~~ -: -~ . ·~ -· ;,-:.o~. ~ . ·- ·• · E.;....•..~...~~ ~..~ ~9.9 .so~· l·~~E" , 9~RTRIQG.E~~··· ·•ll .•Oo.,· 1 Foster's homer, greeting reliever Tom Hausman, was ·his sixth in his last ll games, further ijldication his month-long slwnp had ended. "As far as I'm coneerned that slwnp is a thing of the past,,', said McNamara. Cruz, who bomered off starter Pete Falcone,~. to erase a 3-2 Mets lead in the opener, played frequently . last season when the Reds' outfield · was stricken with injuries. He has just 52 at-bats this year. .· , NEW STOCK FROM FRANCEI ••BUGGED" BY LAWN PROBLEMS? WE HAVE THE ANSWER.... ·/f' '' '· ' . Chinch bugs do greatest damage from ;id· · summer through early fall. Females' ~eposit 15 to 20 eggs per day. Nymphs hatch '" 10 days and feed on grass; Scotts Lawn lnseet Control takes care of chinch bugs as well as sod webworms and lawn grubs. • .. ... * * BRUSHES *·PiJot *.SIUf'Ums · ,*··POOL.iSIEEPS . ~ ... *ALL nPEs ' YEAR'' . IE.WILL' BE .HERE NEXT YEAR (~:~~~y\)""·\~.... .. . .J ..... .. ~ 529 JACKSON PIKE 4 ~~~ 'r>-<(.~ . PHON I 44. .554 HOURS: MON.-SAT. 8-AM TO' 8 PM . . SUNDAY· l-6PM ministration's boycon campaign. _(Continued from Page C. I) ''If they understand other matters : . planned to come before President . as well as t!ley understand S!K>rt, ~· Carter announced the boycott drive God help us aU," KiUanin told a . in January. news conference. "To my mind, they The Soviets declared the boycott a had no knowledge of sport other than , flop. A Russian television comabout American football and . ·: mentator referred to it during the baseball. If football and American .:.. ceremony as "an unwise plan l;>y had been in the Olympic. baseball •· Washington that bad failed in aU we would not have Games, perhaps .: respects.'' had a boycQtt." But the protest was expected to be And Killanin did not provide much ::- reflected sharply in the competition .- which begins Sunday. In swimming, hope that the U.S. government's ob•• nine of the 11 men's world record jection to the roc raising the ::;;· holders are not here and seven of the American flag at the ~ closing - II women'sstandardbearersareab- ceremony Aug. 3 would merit much consideration in changing Olympic ~~ sent. ' . .::: There will be so~e· sensational protocot The flag and national an':. matchups, however. Runners them fi the next Olympic host, .:: Sebastian Coe and Steve Ovett of which will be Los Angeles ln 1984, ·:. Great Britain will duel in the 800 and lmk one Games to the next. " It is out unanimous view that we ~-= 1;500-meters. They are now tied for should stick to the protocol," he .":: the world record in the 1,500. •;. ·-Lord KiUanin of Irel8!)d, president said. "There may .be discussions"on - of the International Olympic Com· the U.S. .flag in the next few days, ·:. mittee, made the only politically and I would neil like to comlnit : tinged conunent of the opening myself on what will happen. " My own view is that we should : ceremony when he said he wanted to ::. "welcome aU athlellls and officials stick to protocol because this has to ;:.' here today, especially those who do with the next Olympic Games, :;. have shown. their complete in· and not the present GBI!)es.•• :: dependence to travel to compete, · despite many pressures placed upon • them." The second Gallipolis Striders Running Club open three-mile run will be held July 'J:1 at the Farm Rd. Entry fee is $1, free to Striders mem· bers. The run will begin at 7 p.m. · Several additional runs are planned by the club-through October. For further information on the July 27 and future runs, contact Mike Car· ter, 4-46-4477. Here in Gallia Couuty Allstate can iave you 10% on uGood Hands" ill&urance for your new home. . \ . ER·· . . - e~e-. HORNSBY. IOX'H.COOLVILLE;·OHIO POOL COMPANY . . 614 667~3146 -. -' . For years, you've seen and heard advertising about Allstate HomeownerS insurance. . And now, it's available hue, at our agency. But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or less. yQu may qualify for Allstate's "New House lQ Percent Discount" on your "These Olympics seem pretty dull without the Yanks around," said Mark Kerry, the fonner Indiana University swimmer from Australia. "There ~ere always packs of them, laughing, kidding and hamming it up. They added a lot of spark. I think aU of us Iniss Allstate has found it costs less to insure newer homes, and they're passil)g this savings on to you. Give u s a call a nd get in on the eTRlMMlNG e TOPPlll!G ' eREMOVAL eSHRUBWORK eFEEDlNG FULLY INSURED FREE~STIMATES them." 1379-25571 . I savmgs . Allll.lte ln .... ranrr N""hbrwl<. IL 4 '~mP"',. .Nnw Available Through The···- McGINNESS-STANLEY A~ENCY INC. . I Nick Johnson, Accountant Execullve 452 2nd-Ave. Phone 446-1761 GallipOii~ ADMIRAL . DEHUMIDIFIERS An Admiral dehumidifier can make vour basement or other .diun,D area more comfortable bf taking the exceSs moisture out o the air. II helps protect furniture and woodw.ork from the damag· ing effects of constant dampness. It retards mildew, mold, musty odors anc;l rust- gives your home more living area . 4-PLY POLVESTER CORD WHITEWALLS Baker Furniture Our Reg. 36.76 A78x13 Middleport, Ohio 28 ' •• Brezhnev's remarks were limited • to the traditional: "I decl~re open ;.:'the Games of 1980, called the Games -: of the XXII Olympiad of the modern - era." ".:. In Wales, British Prime Minister :: Margaret Thatcher attacked the · ::'Soviet Union in a speech, saying :;.. "The Olympic Games are beginning .:not only to the sound of natiol)81 an::;.thems and Olympic hymns, but to ~ the background of gunfire in the Hin::du kush and in the villages and ::,plains-of Afghanistan." - Western correspondents who work ::.regularly in Moscow noted that the :::'average Muscovite has not been ':touched by the Games. In a amaU ::apartment in central Moscow, one ussian said, "AU this is not for us, -:,it's a 'Please stay at home, or better, leave the city altogether.'" ·.:. The competing countries whose .::athletes did not march in the ~opening ceremony were Belgium, ::Great Britain, Ireland, Italy, -:Luxembourg, ·Netherlands, Pqr:tugal, San Marino, France and Swlt· . ~erland . Six others ·- Australia, An· ;.dorra, Denmark, Spain, New -zealand and Puerto Rico - mar- ·bed theii ~thletes but carried .:OlYmpic flags instead of their :national banners. This was con:;sidered a compromise position for .::olympic conunittees whose govern· . ' )nents wanted them to join the ::boycott. • · - Among the 36 lxiycotting nations, :::besides the United States, are West --Germany, Japan, · Norway and ::Canada. The nations which did not ~ sena ~anis won a\Jout 40 percent of ':the medals in the 1976 Montreal ";Olympics. ::; But the Games have begun, and :more than 6,000 athletes from 81 ~~:ountries are here to play them. ':'-competition . hegins Sunday in =basketball, boxing, soccer, swini. :"ming and gymnastics, among the ::major sports. • - Killanin lashed out at President ":carter do Friday for his adL ~20th Spring Second Striders run basic premium? =: Also No.1 Plata East Shopping Center, Chal'"leston, Mouse, Orietal Grass Cloths, Flora Is and Flocks. P~t's .. 3rd Ave. ~tlth St. 525~7090 Huntington . (Acro5S from Civic Center) . Star Wars, The Muppets, Donald Duck, Mickey Minnesota's Roger Erickson by leaning into a 2-2 pitch -for his second homer in two nightS. Orioles 6, Raogen 7 Ken Singleton's twD-run smgle capped a six-run Baltimore rally in the seventh Inning that erased a :1-0 . Tel!3S lead. Singleton's hit came off Sparky Lyle, the fifth Texas pitcher 9f the inning, after.a bases-loaded walk to Pat KeUy forged a 3-3 tie. The Orioles then took the lead on Benny Ayala's infield out. Loser Jim Kern suffered his 11th setback in 13 decisions. The Orioles added two decisive runs-in the eighth when Mark Belanger rapped an RBI triple and scored when catcher Jim Sundberg dropped the ball while at· tempting a tag on the relay. The Rangers battled back with four runs in the top of the ninth. Brewen 5, White 8os 1 Cecil Cooper rapped a pair of RBI singles and Robin Yount added a solo homer to back the nine-hit pitching of Moose Haas as Milwankee snapped a tbeee'game losing streak. Haas blanked. the White Sox until an eighth-inning home run by Jim Morrison. By that time, the Brewers bad a iHI lead on Yount's triple and Cooper's single in the first inning. Jim Ggantner's RBI single in the second, Cooper's run-scoring single in the fifth and two runs in the seventh on Yoilnt:s homer and consecutive singles Ill' Cooper, Gorman Thomas and Ben Oglivie. Tlgen 5, Marlnen 3 AI Cowens sihgled home the tie-breaking run in the lOth inning and scored on·a double by Tom Brookens. Steve Kemp, who had two RBI singles earlier, started the uprising against Jim Beattie with a single and advanced to second on an infield out. Rick Peters had three hits and scored three runs for the Tigers. AngelA 8, Blue Jays3 Rod Carew's bases-loaded triple and stan Cliburn's tw<>-run single highlighted California's six-run second inning. Ed Halicki pitched five innings to earn the victory before leaving with a sore right side. ' Montreal finally won it in the 11th Rhoden developed bone chips In ninth and lOth innings and rode Gary inning when Valentine singled, went his right arm last seasonljlld pitched Carter's 11th-inning RBI single to a from first to third 0n a wild pitch by only five innings. But Friday ni!lht. >-4 victory over Houston. losing pitcher Dave Smith, 1-3, and said Manager Chuck Tanner, '•He The Astros finished with 18 hits scored on Carter's single. and 19 runners left on base. finally found it.'' Giants 8, Cardinals 7 Pblllies 7, Braves Z " I got myself in a lot of trouble, Milt May doubled, singled and Bake McBride and Pete Rolle but each time I made the gOOd pitches when I had to get myself out of ,..belted his third career grand slam- drove in three runs apiece and Ntno a one-out blast in the ninth Espinosa - also coming back from trouble," · said the 46-year·old powering San Francisco over sit arm troubles - pitched seven JpFryman, 44. nings of two·hit ball in "Any other manager would have· Louis. The Giants, trailing 6-2 after seven Philadelphia's triumph. had me out in any one of those three innings, got two runs in the eighth In the sixth, Mike Sclunid\ hit hia (bases-loaded) innings," Fryman and won it in the ninth. Bill North seventh lifetime home run <if said in praise of Mqntreal's Dick and Larry Herndon walked, then Braves starter Phil Niekro, Williams. "It really helped my conJack Clark reached on an error by Espinosa left in the eighth and fidence that Dick left me in.'' third baseman Mike Phillips and one Dickie Noles came on to give up the It didn't help the Astros any to out later reliever J{im Seaman serthird and final AUanta hit of the conshow so little after so much offensive ved up the decisive pitch. test. Padres 2, Cubo 1 a sbiime to get 18 hits and Dave Cash hit his first home run of runs, " said score only · four Pirates 6, Dodgers 4 ·•I' HQuston's Terry Pllhl. "We just let Former Dodger Rick Rhoden the season and Willie Montanez that one slip away." withstood a three-run Los Angeles delivered the game-winning run Valentine threw out Pujols when second inning and defeated his for- with a sixth-inning double to help the Houston catcher tried to go from mer teammates for his first victory San Diego band Chicligo its ninth loss in 11 games. since Septemher,!978. · second to home on a single by Puhl Bob Shirley, pressed into a starin the sixth. " There was a little extra Montreal came back twice on adrenaline flowing, kilowing I was ting role when Juan Eichelberger home runs by Gary Carter in the going up against the Dodgers," said undl!rweht an appendectomy, comsecond inning and Tony Bernazard Rhoden, who was traded to Pit· bined with Rollie Fingers on a six· hitter. · in the seventh to tie the score both .tsburgh for Jerry Reuss. timeS. Bernazard's homer tied the score at 3-3 and the Expos took a 4-3 lead in the eighth on Rodney Scott's sacrifice fly. ·.: Boycott... _.;.._____________ WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET BEATIFUL WARM PRINTS Over 2,000 Rolls in Stock .... Pre-Pasted, Washable and Strippable ..... Red Sox 1, TwiJ1B 0 Rookie Dave Stapleton li,ned his fifth home run into ·::. the screen in left-center with one out in the lOth inning r-------------.....1.________.:. .___--1 "Berenyi was supposed to hewild, but aU he threw at us was strikes," said Mets manager Joe Torre. Berenyt coasted through the first r---------------_:_------~ seven innings, until Alex Trevino singled, Doug Flynn walked and John Stearns rapped an RBI single to start the eighth. Lee Mazzilli then siroked a run-scoring single off reliever Tom Hume and Claude! Washington groUI)ded ciut for another run and his!2lst RBI in his last 21 games. : r - GOLF LESSONS L. Ta-wney·, L. P.G.A. teaching member and former tour player, is available for golf lessons at the Gallipolis Golf Club. Phone 446·3075 or 446·8580 for apt. $10 'h hr., $18 hr. Series of 4 • $35. _C lub membership is not necessary. " ~ - N;~ncy ,,;: ,••· 17'X35'••• COMPLETE WITH PATIOS DIVING . BOARD &LADDER. ALL CLEANING EQUIPMENT, FILTER, .PUMP, AUTOMATIC FEEDER. STAINLESS SKIMMER RETURNS AND ALL ACCESSORIES AND INSTALLATION held third base on fly_balls to Valentine's territory. _. That helped rna Hers for Eipos pit· cber Woodie Fryman, wh9 survived bases-loaded crises in the eighth, blast Indians · = -:: ' Montreal right fielder Ellis Valentine threw out Houston catcher Luis Pujols at the plate in the sixth inning ·Friday night and later, in the ninth and lOth imiinJ(s, Astros runners ByTbe Associated Preas .:: The Oakland A's have been scratching out runs this ::season by playing 1Jilly Martin baseball - bunts, . ::steals, hit·a~d-run plays. Friday night, however, they .::Put on a power-packed show reminiscent of Martin's -:.oldNew York Yankee teams. Hot-hitting Tony Armas slanuned his 20th and 21st ··home runs Qf the season, Mitchell Page hit twQ·more = and Jim Essian ami Dwayne Murphy also connected as :-:the A's set a club single-game home run record and :: pounded the Cleveland Indians ~ 1. Homers by Mur· .:: phy, Armas and Page in the fifth inning equaled a team -:.mark. :; The power barrage enabled Mike Norris, 12-li, who ::..usually doesn't get many runs to work with and has .:·griped about it, to breeze to his 13th complete game : with a four-hitter. ::. The Yankees also got a taste of their own medicine ::-when the Kansas City Royals made like Murderers' ,: Row by pounding out21 hits and crushing New York 13__1 in a battle of American League division leaders. Royals 13, Yankeesl •. Larry Gura pitched a three-hitter while Willie Wilson ·.:: led Kansas City's assault with five hits and George :..Brett and Hal McRae drove in four runs apiece as the _-;.- Royals defeated the Yankees for the fifth time in seven " .. meetings in what may have been a playoff preview. ..~ Gura, 12-4, who has beaten the Yankees six times in :: seven regular-season decisions since tl\ey traded him ·. to Kansas City four years ago, bad a n<>-hitter until Bob · Watson singled with two out in the sixth. ·- The Royals jumped on Rudy May in the firs! inning .: when Wilson singled and Brett socked his ninth homer ·:::. of the season into the upper right field stands. ·' ~SPECIA So, is pro wresUing for real? Or is it just fake horseplay? "In professiqnal sports," says Morse, "the person with the show who can attract the crowd will rise to the top. There is show in every professionalSl>ort." Morse insists that the ring antics are not rehearsed, but he has never been asked to throw a bout or make another wrestler look good. "H you don't think pro wresUing is a sport, jump in . there and try it," he says. "The life" !las not been easy on Morse's body. Both knees are shot, he says, and he suffered a major injury to his shoulder last year. And minor injuries are as conunon as a runny nose in winter. "You always come out with minor injuries all the time," he says. "Fingers gel sprained or broken, sore necks, bumps and bruises aU over your body. "Illese are things you expect when you use your body to make a living. You learn to live with it. · ..·:.· Met horror '. ' •• ByTbe Associated Press _ The Montreal Expos used two im·.:;_portant arms to keep the' Houston .~..Astros from travelling 90 important •. feet. ~ Scratching A's He has been to Japan four times and journeyed to South Afric~, last summer. That tr!p netted him one vei'Slon of tile heavyweight tiUe - "for a couple of weeks" . .l ' For Morse, wresUing ~ not just a means of support but an outlet for his aggreSsions. "That's where I take out my hostilities, in the ring," he says. He also enjoys the traveling and the i!oors that 'wresUing has opened for him. C-3- The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday, July 211,19110 · ~ Two strong arms muscle Astros; Rhoden silences former mates B .Boos don't faze had guy grappler By Dave PetUuari PUEBW, Colo. (NEA) - Randy Morse has had wresWng fans spit in his face. He has been hit over the head with a chair. H~ has had to fight his way out of the ring. · His car has been vandalized. His ears have been assaulted with every vile name in the book. " "It doesn't really bother me," sighs the pro grappler. The more people hate me, the more they will come to see me.'' Every professional~esUer has his own style. There are those who are "sctentific" wrestlers staying weU within the rules. ' · Then there are the "rule-breakers," who take ad· vantage of their opponents whenever ·the referee's back is turned. Mo~ is not above pulling those shenanigans to make his more-than-comfortable living. HP admits to pulling hair, sneaking in an elbow and kicking a guy • while he's on the ropes. "Rather than stay on the gracious side of the fans you'v~ got to protect your body," he says. "It's yoU:: body m the ring, not theirs! · "I don't care if they spit on me as I leave the ring or cheer my opponents. I just care whether my hand is in the air at the match's end ·and whether I get my paycheck." · The 6-foot1, 251>-pounder has been in the business for more than seven years. He began wrestling in high ,· school because he was a "large person." Pro wrestler •· Larry Hennig later became his mentor. · ;, Morse bas never hired an agent. He does his own - 76 Ph,ts F.E.T. 1.62 Ea. All Tires Plus F.E.T. Ea. MOUNTING INCLUDED 110 TRADE-Ill REQUIRED Wheel GEstate ••• lnatllllltlon IIIII Additional Partl Extrl . •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• With Exch•nge The Ohio Valley Bank people are speciiiiSts in mobile home financing . Their vears.. of e)(perience In making loans for new .and used moane hOmes have made them a leader in the Trl· county are·a . Prompt and courteous attention Is also given to requests to make lm· provements. So. it vou are conslderihg a mobile home purchase or wish to Improve now own, be sure to visit Ohio Valley Bank and ex~ct more ! the one vou 60-Montb Maintenance· Free Battery Lead - calcium. In sizes for many U.S. cars and light trucks. SERVICES INCLUDE: 1.111•plocolront broko poch • 2 ,True folort , 3 .11"b"ild colip•n , If p'tuibl• ; II n•ceuory . at od · I part1 tO if P"' wfleel • • • • •• •• •• B!~a~a 9.88 Simulated Sheepskin Or Velour Car cushions ln plush velour or fluffy simulated sheepskin fabric . for low·back seat styles. Sav~ now. ' $999 . • SALE PRICE Front 'A llgnment For Many U. S. Cirs. SAVE ' I ..I .• • �. . .......... '• G-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1980 ' Rio Grande Bean run _planned Aug. 9 • RIO GRANDE - The sixth annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner distance runs will be held·Aug. 9 ) at Bob Evans Farms. The two scheduled races - a three-mile starting at 9:15 a.m. and a six-mile beginning at 9:30 a.m. - wiD travel through Rio Grande and end at Lync.Center. Awards will be presented to the top three finishers (male and female) seven age divisions (boys and girls), yo\!llgest and oldest runners. The entry fee is $4.50 prior to Aug. I, $5 after Aug. I until 9 a.m. the day of the race. The above entry fee also includes admission to the bean dinner ($1 for non-runners), which is the second oldest in Ohio. Pre-registration is available through Mike Carter, Rtf'!, Box 8, Gallipolis (446-4477). Approximately 100 . runners competed in last year's races, won by Kerry Ragg and Glenn Bartholomew of Athens in 15:05 and 31 : 12. Runners from four states and one foreign country (New Zealand) competed. -Scoreboard ILait SahmlaLDOt locluded) NATIONA LEAGUE EAST w L Montreal Pittsburgh Philadclvhia NewYor\ St.Louis Chicago Pet. 48 19 Los Angeles 17 :II 4:3 .:; .~ 39 00 30 00 WEST .433 50 19 16 14 :J9 38 Cincinnati An AP Sports Analysts · government of Zaire reportedly lost By ED SCHUYLER JR. $20 million on the. Ali-George AP Sports Writer Foreman fight in 1974, for example. Muharrunad Ali said while at- Zaire wanted the publici(y and entending Larry Holmes' one-sided ded up getting the wrong kind. victory over Scott LeDoux in Malaysia took a shot at getting Bloomington, Minn., July 7 that he good ink with the Ali-Joe Bugner RANDY MORSE (see story, Page C-2), the pro wresUer who doesn't mind being one of the most-booed in the business, trains hard to defend his international reputation. Last swruner, he held one version of the world heavyweight title - "for a couple of weeks," he said. (NEAJ wanted ina Egypt. "Peace Fight" against Holmes Now it appears an A!i.Holmes fight will be held in the vicinity of Cleopatra's Barge. That's a bar in Caesars Palace at Las Vegas, a desert oasis that has no pyramid£ and no Sphinx, although on occasion it has had a Spinks - Leon. It's more likely that the price of the fight detel'mined the site more than Ali's wishes. The self-styled greatest has cost a Jot of people a lot of money over the years - the JUST ASK .. '"""'- San Francl.sco . ' . .112 39 13 .562 .5>7 " .511 •t .4119 61> ' .448 10 .12ll 1.21> ~ 44 16 48 52 , MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS (Completetllrou«h Friday'• games ) Frtda)''IGaniel ink .. The Philippines gambled and won wiUi the Ali-Joe Frazier "Thrilla in Manilla" in 1975. Egypt certainly doesn't need a fight to stay in the headlines, especially a fight which would cost millions of dollars. Caesars Palace San Diego 2, Chicago 1 Cincinnatis-8, New York 3-3 Plttsbu!"gh6, Los Angeles! Philadelphia 7, AUanta 2 San FranciK'o 8, St.Louis 7 Monlreal5, H~ 4, 11 innnings Sltlmlay'a Late Gamn Philadelphia (Ruthven&-& and Larson ~2 ) at Atlanta (Boggs 3-S and AJeunder 7-5, 2, In) • Montreal (Lea 2-3 and GWiickson ~2 ) at Houston (Piadaool).) andAndujarll-4 ), 2, (n) New York (Jackson 0.0) at Cincinnati NADONALLEAGUE (200 at bats) : Trillo, .331; R . ~mith 1 Los Angeles, .330; Hendnck, St.LolWI,, .32S : Templeton, St.l.oills, .324 ; S.Henderson, New York, .32(1. RUNS : K.HemaOOez, St.l., 61 ; Clark, San Francisco, 61 ; LeFlore, Montreal, 60; Rose, Phiiadelphia, 60; Templeton, St. Louis, 60. · RBI : Hendrick, St.Louis, 73; Ga,rvey, Los ~etea, 71; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 62; Kni&ht, Cincinnati, 58 ; Carter, Montreal, 57 ; Baker, Los Angeles , 57. IUTS: Templeton, St .Louis, 12fl; Hendrick. StLouis, lll; Garvey, LA , 110; K.Hernandez, St.Louis, 105; Cromartie, Montreal, 101 . DOUBLES, Rooe, Philadelphia, 30; Knight, CincinnaU, '211; K. Hernandez, St.LoulJ, 24; Stearm, New Yurk, 23; Challl" bliss, Al.anta, 21. TRIPlES : LeFlore, Muntreal, 8; LandeiiWy, Howton, 7; R. Scott, Montreal, ~ ; McBride, Philadelphia, 6; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 6; C'lark 1 San Francisco, 6. HOME RUNS: SChmidt, Phlladelhla, 13; Hendrick, St.LouiS, 20; Baker, LA, 19; G~ r· vey, Los Angeles. 18; Carter, Montreal, 17; Clark, San Francisco, 17. STOLEN BASES:-LeFiore, Montreal, M; O.Moreno, _Pittsburgh, ~2 ; Collins, Cin· clnnati, 4$; R.Scott, Montreal, 33; Richards, San Diego, 32. PlTCIHNG (8 Decisions) : Bibby, Pit· tab1,1rgh, 11-1, .917, 3.00; Car lto~, Philadelphia, 15-4 • .789, 2.11; G.Ja~n, Pittsburgh, 7-2, .718, 2.09; Moskau. Crncmnati, 1·2, .n8. 3.96 ; Sutton; Ln-1 Angeles, 7·2, .17&, 2.13; Reuss, Los Angeles, 10-3, .769, U 2; Ruhle , Houston, 6-2, .750, 2.!16; Hooton, Los Angeles, 8-3, .1'!1, 3.17. STIUKEOUTS' Carlton, Philadelphia, 1&8· Richard, Hul18ton, 119; P.Niekro, AUanta, 'un; Ryan , Houston, 1(1.1; Blyleven, Pit· tsburgh, 1110. 8A'J\f,ING San Francisco (Montefusco 3-6 or Hargeshelmer J..(J) at St. Louis (Sykes ~7) , SUPREME 2'1 "" push • Up to 30% more usabl.e power • Solid-state ignition • Quiet under-the-deck muffler • Lightweight .• Fingertip starting .Patented Law,n-Boy safety New York Milwaukee Baltimore Detroit Bo.too Cleveland Toronto 57 ' 411 48 lli 16 •• 36 L Pet. GB ll .65$ . ~7 81; :II 3l 38 . ~2 9 .112 41 14 411 . ~29 .412 .424 10 11 IS 54 ·:r; .607 - 42 42 .477 .167 11 ~ 1.21; 13" 131; 16\1 :1) WES Kansas City r .... Oakland Chicago Minnesota lO .. 37 s<altle 411 48 48 48 51 -~ -~ ,120 .379 33 54 Frhlly'·a Games Catifomia 3) , Bostoo 1, Minnesota 0, 10 innings Baltimore a, Tens 7 KarlsasCity ll, New York 1 Milwaukee 5, Chicag(l I AMERICAN LEAGUE BAnlNG t200 at bab) : Brett, KafWlS City, .3n; Cooper, Milwaukee, .352; D~looe, Cleveland, .:.M7; B.BeU, Texas, .341 ; Wilson, Kansas City, .325. RUNS: Wibon, Kansas City , 72; Yount , Milwaukee, 611 ; Wilb, Texas, 66; TrammeU, Detroit, 65; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 62; Randolph, New York, 62; RJver9, Texas, 62. RBI : Oliver, Texas,69; Perez, Boflton, 68; Oglivle, Milwaukee, 67; ReJackson, New York, 611; Anna.!. Oakland, 65. lilTS ' Wlbon. Kansu City. 131 ; Cooper , Mll'waukee , 116; Rivers, Teus, lUI ; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 107; Burleson, Boston. 107 . DOUBLES : Yount, Milwaukee, 27; Morrl.son, Chicago, " ' McRae, Kansas City , Z2; Oliver. Teus, 22; Cooper, Milwaukee, 21; O.Garcla, Torooto, 21 ; Ca rew , Callfor· nla,21 . TRIPLES : Griffin, Toronto, 8; Wilson, Kansaa City, 8; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 7; Wuhim<ton, Kamaas C~y, 7; 5Tied Wlth6. HOME RUNS: ReJackson, New York, 24 ; Ogilvie, Milwaukee, 23; Armas, Oakland, 21 ; Thomas, MUwa'*ee, 18 ; Mayberry, Turon- Calilontio 6, Toronto 3 Oakland 9, Oeveland 1 DetrOit 5, Seattle 3 · • Slturdly'a Late Games Cleveland (Waita 7~) at Oakland (Me-. .. Catty !H ) Te:ns (~omer 2-1) at Baltimore (McGregor t-5 ), ( n} Kansu City {Spllttorlf 7-6) at New York (BirdiHll, (n) Chicago (Wortham 4-4) at Milwallkee (MilclJell HI, (nl Torooto (Clancy 1·1) at CaWomia (Mar- tinet 1·21, (n) Detroit (Robblnc ( Honeycutt~!), RIDENOUR SUPPLY P,pnttcar· 98!".-3308 1-0) at Seattle (n) Suday'1Gamea TeusatBaltlmore · Mli1nesota at Boston Kansas City at New York Chicago at MUwallkee ToroaW at CaUfornta Cleveland at Oakland Detroit-at Seattle. (n J 1Al,17 . Friday'• Sportl Trullldtou BASEIWL Amerkaat:ape KANSAS CITY ROY Au; - Rocalled&.ve BLISI>y, pltdler, ft"om Omlha of the American AllodaUon. Optioned Jerry Terrell, infielder, to Omaha. No-'t:ape NEW YORK METS - Placod Crail Swon. pitcher, oo the 21-da.y diaabled U.st. Purchased the contract r1 Dyar Miller, pitcher, lr001 Tidewater of the 1ntem1tional League. BASKJmiALL DUTCH BOY PAINT SALE I . . NOTICEI .• One Coat Nldlng EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1, 1980 • Fade Resistent ~ 30 llfln:ute Dry No-BukeiMIIAM«Iolioe . SAN ANroNIO SPURS - Signed Reule STOLEN BASES: Wilaon,. Kansas CltY1 42; Henderson. Oakland, 42; Oil one, Cleveland, 31; J .Cruz; Seattle, 2$; Wilb, TeD!, 25. PITOUNG (II Deci.!ioru~) : Darwin, TeU5, 7-1 , .875, 1.98; Stooe, Baltimore, 14-3, .824, 3.11 ; John, New York, 14--3,.824, 2.83; Gura, Kansas City, 12-4, . 7~, 2.09; Corbett, Mhlneaota, 6-2, .7$0, 2.04; Rainey ; Boston, 1-3, .m, u&, ~..ope~:, Detroit, 7-3, .1oo, 3.39; Travers, Milwaukee, M, .692, 2.85. STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York , 106; M.Norris , Oakland, 103 ; Haas, Milwaukee, 91; Keough, Oakland, 90 i F.BanniJter, Seat· Ue.89. - J ohnson. rorward. NeiN"tee BROOKUNE, Mass. (AP) Jose-Luis Clerc oubtlugged Jinuny ' Connors, ~. H, 6-3 . in a stunning quarterfinal upset at the '175,000 U.S. Pro Tennis longer be stocking or ordering parts In other matches, Eddie Dibbs was a 6-1, 7~ victor over Hans Gildemeister of Chile; Gene Mayer eliminated Victor Pecci of Paraguay, 6-4, 6-1 for International· Trucks. All existing Inventory Is being sold at discount form . After beginning the tour. with a tie for second in the Bob Hope classic and a third-place finish in the Phoenix Open, Sullivan began suffering muscle spasms and has missed the cut six times. 0 "I've been trying to play myself back into form," he said. "It's taken a long time to get things back where I want Utem." Bill Britton, a "24-year-dd rookie, Jed a field of 41 par-wreckers Friday with the day's lowest round, a ~ under65. The field was cut to 77 players going into today' s third round, only those shooting 141 and better. 1 Curtis Strange, the orily member of the PG A top 25 money winners in the Jield, fired a 68 to join 10 other golfers atl37. Defending champion D.A. Weibring missed the cut with 147 following a horrendous 75. :•···~···················· EXTERIOR LATEX :• • HOUSI-PAINT • . prices. If you wish to purchase any • item from our inventory or order • . mNt. ~IIICE 'lUll GAL : • SAil ' Plllll . -$}]95. . .: • • ~.. ~ • PLAT WALL PAINT IIETIIi. I'ID: '14.58 GM. . ~~~~$1150 ~.. :o 'ft ~ ············~·····~···············~········· any Item we will be glad to serve KITCHEN CABINETS • AND VAN:lTIES you until that date. My Father's personal truck, Ranger, Tutone paint, topper,.alr CGnd., VI. auto trans., PS, PB, L.es ttNin 1,000 tires. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO., :INC. Gallipolis Aoor Coveri 3RD ST., POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2176 SMELTZER'S CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS Any Living Room & Hall .............................. $24.95 (Limit 2so sq. ft.l Any Living & Dinrng Rqom with Hall ............... $42.95 (Limit 350 sq. ft. l ,.A great -beer buy just got better Any Other Room When Cle~ned with Living or Dining Room ...... $15.00 New economical 12 pack ' ' no return bottles. Easy to carry, better price. Great combinatioh. All white and pastel carpets are 25c Sq. Ft. ' WE CLEAN UPHOLSTEiY AND WALtS mites. radial 19n PIIIO By Sdtmidt, Seheirich, Homecrest C-5- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1980 Winning se-c ondary to· LPGA leader turned pro iii 1968, she has never won Bruce. but has placed second seven times. There also was a five-way tied at Stanger, meanwhile, attributed 70 with Beth Stone, Cathy Morse, her 68 on the 6,304-yard course to Dale Lundquist, Beth Daniel and concentration. Sally Little shooting 3-under par. " I just tried to think what I was The 71s included U.S. Women's doing," Stanger said.""! can'tlook at . Open · chartlpion Amy Alcott and leader boards because I get distrac- Kathy Whitworth. • ted ." Alter the first round, 30 players Five players were tied for second had broken par and 14 were even with 4-under-par 69s including with it at 73". After today's round, the Ladies Professional Golfers field of 95 was to be cut to the low 70 Association veterans· Nancy Lopez- and ties. Mellon and Pat Bradley and Angie Kazmierski picked up four birdies Tasai, Vicki Fergon and Louise on the front nine to go out with 11 4- LUTI,fERVILLE, Md. (AP) Joyce Kazmierski, who shares the lead with Julie Stanger after the first round of the $100,000 Greater Baltimore Golf Classic, says "winning is not all that important." " Otherwise, I would have quit a long time ago. There is motivation to win, but so far I. have had to be satisfied with second," said Kazmierski, who shot a ~under-par 68 at Pine Ridge ·Golf Club Friday. She calls herself "().for-350" in tournament victories, which is not too far off. In 323 events since she under 33. On the back nine she t played "par golf until reaching the par-73, 5,496'yard 18th where she dropped a !~foot putt for birdie. Stanger started quickly with an eagle 3 on the 435-yard, par-S- first hole when she knocked a 3-wood onto the- green and sank a 30-foot uptiill putt. She bogeyed the secoud, but birdied the third and stayed 2-under through 11 holes. Stanger then ran Uireestraight birdies on 12,13 and 14. and then bogeyed 15. · Phllaclelphi~, (LeibrandtM ), (n) W Hoc~wh~bestfinishthisyear r----------------------~---------------------,,-------------~------~------------------------.,--------------------­ . was a tie for 19th in the Western 1 I> · 1 61> 11 AMERICAN LEAGUE' EAST BOB'S ELECTRONICS. : Open, suffered a single bogey while : collecting five birdies in a sensational afternoon of golf capped by a i2-foot birdie putt on the 18th to give him.a cormnanding lead. A fierce morning stonn ripped the : 6,514-yard, par-70 OakwQO<l Country : · Club Course and forced a 7!>-minute : delay. By the time Hoch teed off, it :- was 3 p.m. and conditions were ,. ideal. A stiff breeze that played :·. havoc with drives earlier in the day ; hall abated, the ·sa~ was out and the : green.s soaked earlier by the deluge • were dry and running well. ; Four strokes back at 7-under·par ; · 133 were veteran Howard Twitty, :: I'WUier-up' in last week's Greater ,; Milwaukee Open, who ra~ a string pf : four birdies on the back nineior a : 67; tour rookie Tom Jones with 61! • and Mike Sullivan at 67. ' Bunched at 134 were Tom Valen· :· tine, Vance Heafner, Brad Bryant · ' andDaleDouglass. : · For Sulllvan; tl)e first two rounds :" have meant a return ,14) winning ~ SwMiay'a Gamet Lo..o! Angeles at Pittaburgh, 2 San Diego at Chicago Nsw York at ClncinnaU San Francisco at St. Lolli! PhiladelPhia at Atlanta, (n ) Montrealat ·Houston, (n) Value-packed scanner for action,packed giving! . COAL VALLEY, ILL. (AP) - After the rain cl~uds lifted, it was Scott Hoch who took the $200,000 Quad Cities Open Golf Tournament by storm. The 24-year-old touring rookie, who led by two strokes going into Friday's rain-delayed second round, stretched his lead to four shots with a 66 that gave him a blistering 11under-par 129. The perfonnance equaled the low 36-hole total on the PGA tour this year, but all Hoch could talk about afterwards were wayward drives thatput him off the fairway half the day. ''Luckily, when I was in the rough, it was either the short cut or the really trampled-down stuff," said the amiable Raleigh, N.C., native. ''I was still hitting out of the rough to within 8-15 feet of the cup, and when you do that, you can't Jbree-putt.' ' :r1 (n) some of those mummified players Q. Have the baseball rufes been have tl1eir mentality. Actually, changed regarding coach~s and batWilliams, Gehrig and Cobb did not . ters styaing with their respective umformly duck all reporers as some · boxes? Most first and third base . of the current yokels do, Williams, coaches completely ignore the fur one, could and did grant terrific . plainly marked coaches' boxes and interviews. : roam up and down the sidelines. And Q. How old is Bjorn Burg and how : back of the backline of the batter's long has he been playing ·- box:·Shouldil't he be called out? professional tennis? - D. Johnson, ·; John Woodrum, Mattoon, Ill. El Paso, tex. / Blake Cullen, in charge of BEARCAT" 5 The Swedish Icema, actually a ·• · National Lague wnpires, informs resident of Monte Carlo now for tax me that Lops stays within the rtiles purposes, turned 24 on June 6. He by straddling the back line of the It has more features and more exc1tement ... to r was already playing on an in. batter's box with the inside part of less than you mi ght expect to pay . Scans 8 chanternationallevel a decade ago, when . ·his foot, alays staying in contact riels across 5 bands . Great tor the first-time he was 14, and the first real :' with the line, which makes it legal. · buyer or the scann ing professional. •' On coaches staying . inside their awreness·of his potential came when : boxes, it is only illegal when they he was 15, and beat Onny Paron, the fine player from New Zealand, in ' roam if the opposing team protests, upon which the wnpires issue a Davis Cup play. Q. Wes Matthews of the Wisconsin warning. As a matter of practice, · sCANNERS Badgers basketball team has gone . most teams say nothing. ' Q. In reqard to players who refuse hardship. Do you think he will make · to respond to puerile questions from the pr 0s? I nave my doubs even if he television and newspaper in- was my favorite Badger of all time. terviews, add the illustrious names - Joe Meyrs, Marinette, Wis. Matthews was e first-round choice of Ted Williams, Lou Gehrig and FROM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA probably Ty Cobb, who probably uf the Washington Bulles, the 14th •would have retorted, "Go to hell man picked in theman NBA chosen. draft andThe. the t-;~~;;~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.backcourt with your stupid questions." Which fiflh Bullets envision the 6-J speedster · is exactly what most questions are: STUPID. I, for one, respect those astheir punt guard, maybe. taking players who don't lower themselves over Kevin Porter's role. The chanto the mentality of a 10-year-old t.:es are strong that he'll stick. child by responding to banal inPlease send all spurts questions to terviews. - H. Latchford, Rancho Murray Olderman, P.O. Box 6346, Cordova, Calif. Incline Village, Nev. 89450. Because I protest on behalf of all per· ufthe colwne of mail, there will be no Meigs Equipment Company will no individual response. spacious 10-year-olds. I'm ot sure Rookie taking tourney by storm AUanta San Diego rif~ig;h;t;in~l97;5;a;n;dtoo;k;a;ba;th;o;f~r~ed;;c;a;n~~;use;;::~:;~~ · Murray Olderman will GB .5111 .5>7 .553 Houston Red ink follows .Ali overseas FOOTIIALL N•tiooal F~Httball Lelrae CIUCAGOBEARS - Announced that Matt Suht!y, fullba ck; Dwight Ford, running hHck; Rick Nash, wide receiver; and Bill Perrin, safety, had agreed to tenM. NEW YORK JETS - Released Bob North, 9uarterback; Tom lppolite, defens.iv e lineman; and Mike Palmer. Frank Nigro, and John Rickent.ker, saft:ties. AnilOWiced that Alva Ules , defensive tackle, and Tom Shremp, defensive lineman, had leftcamp. . Pl1'l"SBURGH STEELERS - Announced that Willie Fry,-deferuive end, WB.ll leaving the team. Mojor League O.oeboll • IJS.AVE$$ Caeme Puff 1977 MUSTAIIG II ZDR RUNABOUT _. cyl., .c epd. AM/FM/1 Treck. trilfll., v-e, Auto. Trans.. Radio, new fires. '2995 '3295 197& POII1UIC 1977 FORD fl50 PICKUP lRMS AI A.M/FM/1 Track. air cond., rear defroster , low mil~. Sharp. 6cyl., auto. tram., PS, PB, Radio. OneCNmer. ' '3295 401 1973 IIODG£ POlARO -4DR va. auto. trans., PS, PB, VI.. auto. trans .. alr,•radlo. 1974~1radio. '795 '595 PAT HILL FORD. INC. For A Fritltldly 0..1, See: Curtis JltlklnSon or P., Hill, C.ltl. Mar. PH.ff2·21H Father wins birthday gift 1'4 x52 MANSFJELD (AP) - Brian Banko's Mid-America Junior Open Golf Tournament victory was just what his father wanted (or his birthday on Friday. " Today was my father's 46th birthday, and before we started playing, he told me to forget about' sending a card. He said, 'Just bring home the title,"' Banko said. "It's especially satisfying to win . this title on a local course," added the Mansfield resident. HAPPY HOUSE- 5 Yr. Buyer Protection OPT PIINTRY Plan. 5'- 1':...'+i-e'-9"---+--lo'-2"-+---14'-3"'-.::Y--+-- MODEL 5214 2B BFK SO RA HH STORM WINDOWS & SCREENS CARPET IN LIVING ROOM & HALL HOUSE TYPE FRONT DOpoR W/STORM DOOR BAY WINDOW Banko defeated Shelby's Doug Ingram 4-and-3 Friday to claim the championship flight title in the 22nd annual tournament at the 6,237-yard Posswn Run Golf and Swim Club. Banko's long-rang driVing ability, wupled with a superb short iron game, spelled victory for the 17year-old Mansfield Malabar High School seQior. ORDER NO, 8124 ~~:NISHED With '1 .~.80 Down Payment. Payment of '149.68 For 12 Yrs. Banko and Ingram, a 16-year-old Shelby High School junior, survived four days of match play among ·64golfers to reach the finals. SIMMONS 0LDS-CADILLAC, INC • JU.LY SALE BIG SAVINGS All Cars Have Air Cond:- Undercoating - And Wa> 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 . 1980 1980 1980 CUTLASS SEDAN CUTLASS Med. Camel Tan LS SEDAN Lt. Blue Blue '3§61.57 CUTI.ASS LS SEDAN Beige Tan 1 CUTLASS . LS SEDAN Beige Tan CUTLASS CALlAS CPE. White Tan '9035.57- CUTLASS CUT. BRM· CPE. Dr. Claret Red '9163.57 CUTlASS BRM. SEDAN Beige, Tan Tan '9163.57 CUTLASS BRM. CPE. Claret, 1!2 White Red J9l41.5r CUTLASS SUP. CPE. Yellow Tan CUTLASS SUP. CPE Lt. Carrie! Tan CUTLASS SUP. CPE. Black Red CUTLASS SUP. CPE. Lt. Blue Blue 7410.57 18887.57" CUTLASS SUP. CPE Silver Blue 1 OMEGA 2 DR CPE. White Red 1 OM EGO 2 DR CPE. Dark Blue Blue -74#i0.i1- 88 ROYALE CPE. 2 DR CPE Silver. 112 Blue · Blue '9640.51- 88 ROYALE 2 DR CPE. Green 19718.51 88 ROYALE 88 ROYALE 4 DR. SED. White, Claret 4 SED. SED. Beige, Tan 8873.57 $1S,OO $7780.00 $7250.00 $7770.00 . $8070.00 . 8060.00 ' "$8235.00 ~.00 1 $7200.00 8087.5-r ' $7100.00 $7100.00 $8220.00 8087.57 1 8300.00 $8230.00 5 Red · Tan . DIESELS TORON_ADO I 2 DR. Beige, Tan 15 420.68 1 Tan Leather .-> I 13,800.00 5 CUTLASS LS SEDAN Lt. Gray Red -f992&57- ~100.00 ROYALE 4 DR SED. White Red 1 10,364.7!" '9400.00 -1980 DELTA 88 SEDAN Beige, Interior tan vtnyl . sg()()(),OO 1980 ROYALE, COUPE Black, black 59600.00 r Regardless of claims, only Steamway is endorsed by a'll carpet manufacturers. OQIY Steamway guarant~s results or no charge. Because of high gas prices we must charge 5.50 a mile lor anything over 3 ~iles. SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY 6 14-446·2096 Pick A"r!ity ~ .. ,. I ' . l~1171 0 . H!ILIMAN •"t:WINo.l CO., IHC . .,LA CfiOIII, WIICONIIH AND OTMIIII CITIII . ' your value beer b.uy! SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, .INC. 242 W. MAIN ST~ · Ph.992-6614 POMEROY: OHIO I �. . .......... '• G-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1980 ' Rio Grande Bean run _planned Aug. 9 • RIO GRANDE - The sixth annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner distance runs will be held·Aug. 9 ) at Bob Evans Farms. The two scheduled races - a three-mile starting at 9:15 a.m. and a six-mile beginning at 9:30 a.m. - wiD travel through Rio Grande and end at Lync.Center. Awards will be presented to the top three finishers (male and female) seven age divisions (boys and girls), yo\!llgest and oldest runners. The entry fee is $4.50 prior to Aug. I, $5 after Aug. I until 9 a.m. the day of the race. The above entry fee also includes admission to the bean dinner ($1 for non-runners), which is the second oldest in Ohio. Pre-registration is available through Mike Carter, Rtf'!, Box 8, Gallipolis (446-4477). Approximately 100 . runners competed in last year's races, won by Kerry Ragg and Glenn Bartholomew of Athens in 15:05 and 31 : 12. Runners from four states and one foreign country (New Zealand) competed. -Scoreboard ILait SahmlaLDOt locluded) NATIONA LEAGUE EAST w L Montreal Pittsburgh Philadclvhia NewYor\ St.Louis Chicago Pet. 48 19 Los Angeles 17 :II 4:3 .:; .~ 39 00 30 00 WEST .433 50 19 16 14 :J9 38 Cincinnati An AP Sports Analysts · government of Zaire reportedly lost By ED SCHUYLER JR. $20 million on the. Ali-George AP Sports Writer Foreman fight in 1974, for example. Muharrunad Ali said while at- Zaire wanted the publici(y and entending Larry Holmes' one-sided ded up getting the wrong kind. victory over Scott LeDoux in Malaysia took a shot at getting Bloomington, Minn., July 7 that he good ink with the Ali-Joe Bugner RANDY MORSE (see story, Page C-2), the pro wresUer who doesn't mind being one of the most-booed in the business, trains hard to defend his international reputation. Last swruner, he held one version of the world heavyweight title - "for a couple of weeks," he said. (NEAJ wanted ina Egypt. "Peace Fight" against Holmes Now it appears an A!i.Holmes fight will be held in the vicinity of Cleopatra's Barge. That's a bar in Caesars Palace at Las Vegas, a desert oasis that has no pyramid£ and no Sphinx, although on occasion it has had a Spinks - Leon. It's more likely that the price of the fight detel'mined the site more than Ali's wishes. The self-styled greatest has cost a Jot of people a lot of money over the years - the JUST ASK .. '"""'- San Francl.sco . ' . .112 39 13 .562 .5>7 " .511 •t .4119 61> ' .448 10 .12ll 1.21> ~ 44 16 48 52 , MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS (Completetllrou«h Friday'• games ) Frtda)''IGaniel ink .. The Philippines gambled and won wiUi the Ali-Joe Frazier "Thrilla in Manilla" in 1975. Egypt certainly doesn't need a fight to stay in the headlines, especially a fight which would cost millions of dollars. Caesars Palace San Diego 2, Chicago 1 Cincinnatis-8, New York 3-3 Plttsbu!"gh6, Los Angeles! Philadelphia 7, AUanta 2 San FranciK'o 8, St.Louis 7 Monlreal5, H~ 4, 11 innnings Sltlmlay'a Late Gamn Philadelphia (Ruthven&-& and Larson ~2 ) at Atlanta (Boggs 3-S and AJeunder 7-5, 2, In) • Montreal (Lea 2-3 and GWiickson ~2 ) at Houston (Piadaool).) andAndujarll-4 ), 2, (n) New York (Jackson 0.0) at Cincinnati NADONALLEAGUE (200 at bats) : Trillo, .331; R . ~mith 1 Los Angeles, .330; Hendnck, St.LolWI,, .32S : Templeton, St.l.oills, .324 ; S.Henderson, New York, .32(1. RUNS : K.HemaOOez, St.l., 61 ; Clark, San Francisco, 61 ; LeFlore, Montreal, 60; Rose, Phiiadelphia, 60; Templeton, St. Louis, 60. · RBI : Hendrick, St.Louis, 73; Ga,rvey, Los ~etea, 71; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 62; Kni&ht, Cincinnati, 58 ; Carter, Montreal, 57 ; Baker, Los Angeles , 57. IUTS: Templeton, St .Louis, 12fl; Hendrick. StLouis, lll; Garvey, LA , 110; K.Hernandez, St.Louis, 105; Cromartie, Montreal, 101 . DOUBLES, Rooe, Philadelphia, 30; Knight, CincinnaU, '211; K. Hernandez, St.LoulJ, 24; Stearm, New Yurk, 23; Challl" bliss, Al.anta, 21. TRIPlES : LeFlore, Muntreal, 8; LandeiiWy, Howton, 7; R. Scott, Montreal, ~ ; McBride, Philadelphia, 6; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 6; C'lark 1 San Francisco, 6. HOME RUNS: SChmidt, Phlladelhla, 13; Hendrick, St.LouiS, 20; Baker, LA, 19; G~ r· vey, Los Angeles. 18; Carter, Montreal, 17; Clark, San Francisco, 17. STOLEN BASES:-LeFiore, Montreal, M; O.Moreno, _Pittsburgh, ~2 ; Collins, Cin· clnnati, 4$; R.Scott, Montreal, 33; Richards, San Diego, 32. PlTCIHNG (8 Decisions) : Bibby, Pit· tab1,1rgh, 11-1, .917, 3.00; Car lto~, Philadelphia, 15-4 • .789, 2.11; G.Ja~n, Pittsburgh, 7-2, .718, 2.09; Moskau. Crncmnati, 1·2, .n8. 3.96 ; Sutton; Ln-1 Angeles, 7·2, .17&, 2.13; Reuss, Los Angeles, 10-3, .769, U 2; Ruhle , Houston, 6-2, .750, 2.!16; Hooton, Los Angeles, 8-3, .1'!1, 3.17. STIUKEOUTS' Carlton, Philadelphia, 1&8· Richard, Hul18ton, 119; P.Niekro, AUanta, 'un; Ryan , Houston, 1(1.1; Blyleven, Pit· tsburgh, 1110. 8A'J\f,ING San Francisco (Montefusco 3-6 or Hargeshelmer J..(J) at St. Louis (Sykes ~7) , SUPREME 2'1 "" push • Up to 30% more usabl.e power • Solid-state ignition • Quiet under-the-deck muffler • Lightweight .• Fingertip starting .Patented Law,n-Boy safety New York Milwaukee Baltimore Detroit Bo.too Cleveland Toronto 57 ' 411 48 lli 16 •• 36 L Pet. GB ll .65$ . ~7 81; :II 3l 38 . ~2 9 .112 41 14 411 . ~29 .412 .424 10 11 IS 54 ·:r; .607 - 42 42 .477 .167 11 ~ 1.21; 13" 131; 16\1 :1) WES Kansas City r .... Oakland Chicago Minnesota lO .. 37 s<altle 411 48 48 48 51 -~ -~ ,120 .379 33 54 Frhlly'·a Games Catifomia 3) , Bostoo 1, Minnesota 0, 10 innings Baltimore a, Tens 7 KarlsasCity ll, New York 1 Milwaukee 5, Chicag(l I AMERICAN LEAGUE BAnlNG t200 at bab) : Brett, KafWlS City, .3n; Cooper, Milwaukee, .352; D~looe, Cleveland, .:.M7; B.BeU, Texas, .341 ; Wilson, Kansas City, .325. RUNS: Wibon, Kansas City , 72; Yount , Milwaukee, 611 ; Wilb, Texas, 66; TrammeU, Detroit, 65; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 62; Randolph, New York, 62; RJver9, Texas, 62. RBI : Oliver, Texas,69; Perez, Boflton, 68; Oglivle, Milwaukee, 67; ReJackson, New York, 611; Anna.!. Oakland, 65. lilTS ' Wlbon. Kansu City. 131 ; Cooper , Mll'waukee , 116; Rivers, Teus, lUI ; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 107; Burleson, Boston. 107 . DOUBLES : Yount, Milwaukee, 27; Morrl.son, Chicago, " ' McRae, Kansas City , Z2; Oliver. Teus, 22; Cooper, Milwaukee, 21; O.Garcla, Torooto, 21 ; Ca rew , Callfor· nla,21 . TRIPLES : Griffin, Toronto, 8; Wilson, Kansaa City, 8; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 7; Wuhim<ton, Kamaas C~y, 7; 5Tied Wlth6. HOME RUNS: ReJackson, New York, 24 ; Ogilvie, Milwaukee, 23; Armas, Oakland, 21 ; Thomas, MUwa'*ee, 18 ; Mayberry, Turon- Calilontio 6, Toronto 3 Oakland 9, Oeveland 1 DetrOit 5, Seattle 3 · • Slturdly'a Late Games Cleveland (Waita 7~) at Oakland (Me-. .. Catty !H ) Te:ns (~omer 2-1) at Baltimore (McGregor t-5 ), ( n} Kansu City {Spllttorlf 7-6) at New York (BirdiHll, (n) Chicago (Wortham 4-4) at Milwallkee (MilclJell HI, (nl Torooto (Clancy 1·1) at CaWomia (Mar- tinet 1·21, (n) Detroit (Robblnc ( Honeycutt~!), RIDENOUR SUPPLY P,pnttcar· 98!".-3308 1-0) at Seattle (n) Suday'1Gamea TeusatBaltlmore · Mli1nesota at Boston Kansas City at New York Chicago at MUwallkee ToroaW at CaUfornta Cleveland at Oakland Detroit-at Seattle. (n J 1Al,17 . Friday'• Sportl Trullldtou BASEIWL Amerkaat:ape KANSAS CITY ROY Au; - Rocalled&.ve BLISI>y, pltdler, ft"om Omlha of the American AllodaUon. Optioned Jerry Terrell, infielder, to Omaha. No-'t:ape NEW YORK METS - Placod Crail Swon. pitcher, oo the 21-da.y diaabled U.st. Purchased the contract r1 Dyar Miller, pitcher, lr001 Tidewater of the 1ntem1tional League. BASKJmiALL DUTCH BOY PAINT SALE I . . NOTICEI .• One Coat Nldlng EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1, 1980 • Fade Resistent ~ 30 llfln:ute Dry No-BukeiMIIAM«Iolioe . SAN ANroNIO SPURS - Signed Reule STOLEN BASES: Wilaon,. Kansas CltY1 42; Henderson. Oakland, 42; Oil one, Cleveland, 31; J .Cruz; Seattle, 2$; Wilb, TeD!, 25. PITOUNG (II Deci.!ioru~) : Darwin, TeU5, 7-1 , .875, 1.98; Stooe, Baltimore, 14-3, .824, 3.11 ; John, New York, 14--3,.824, 2.83; Gura, Kansas City, 12-4, . 7~, 2.09; Corbett, Mhlneaota, 6-2, .7$0, 2.04; Rainey ; Boston, 1-3, .m, u&, ~..ope~:, Detroit, 7-3, .1oo, 3.39; Travers, Milwaukee, M, .692, 2.85. STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York , 106; M.Norris , Oakland, 103 ; Haas, Milwaukee, 91; Keough, Oakland, 90 i F.BanniJter, Seat· Ue.89. - J ohnson. rorward. NeiN"tee BROOKUNE, Mass. (AP) Jose-Luis Clerc oubtlugged Jinuny ' Connors, ~. H, 6-3 . in a stunning quarterfinal upset at the '175,000 U.S. Pro Tennis longer be stocking or ordering parts In other matches, Eddie Dibbs was a 6-1, 7~ victor over Hans Gildemeister of Chile; Gene Mayer eliminated Victor Pecci of Paraguay, 6-4, 6-1 for International· Trucks. All existing Inventory Is being sold at discount form . After beginning the tour. with a tie for second in the Bob Hope classic and a third-place finish in the Phoenix Open, Sullivan began suffering muscle spasms and has missed the cut six times. 0 "I've been trying to play myself back into form," he said. "It's taken a long time to get things back where I want Utem." Bill Britton, a "24-year-dd rookie, Jed a field of 41 par-wreckers Friday with the day's lowest round, a ~ under65. The field was cut to 77 players going into today' s third round, only those shooting 141 and better. 1 Curtis Strange, the orily member of the PG A top 25 money winners in the Jield, fired a 68 to join 10 other golfers atl37. Defending champion D.A. Weibring missed the cut with 147 following a horrendous 75. :•···~···················· EXTERIOR LATEX :• • HOUSI-PAINT • . prices. If you wish to purchase any • item from our inventory or order • . mNt. ~IIICE 'lUll GAL : • SAil ' Plllll . -$}]95. . .: • • ~.. ~ • PLAT WALL PAINT IIETIIi. I'ID: '14.58 GM. . ~~~~$1150 ~.. :o 'ft ~ ············~·····~···············~········· any Item we will be glad to serve KITCHEN CABINETS • AND VAN:lTIES you until that date. My Father's personal truck, Ranger, Tutone paint, topper,.alr CGnd., VI. auto trans., PS, PB, L.es ttNin 1,000 tires. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO., :INC. Gallipolis Aoor Coveri 3RD ST., POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2176 SMELTZER'S CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS Any Living Room & Hall .............................. $24.95 (Limit 2so sq. ft.l Any Living & Dinrng Rqom with Hall ............... $42.95 (Limit 350 sq. ft. l ,.A great -beer buy just got better Any Other Room When Cle~ned with Living or Dining Room ...... $15.00 New economical 12 pack ' ' no return bottles. Easy to carry, better price. Great combinatioh. All white and pastel carpets are 25c Sq. Ft. ' WE CLEAN UPHOLSTEiY AND WALtS mites. radial 19n PIIIO By Sdtmidt, Seheirich, Homecrest C-5- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1980 Winning se-c ondary to· LPGA leader turned pro iii 1968, she has never won Bruce. but has placed second seven times. There also was a five-way tied at Stanger, meanwhile, attributed 70 with Beth Stone, Cathy Morse, her 68 on the 6,304-yard course to Dale Lundquist, Beth Daniel and concentration. Sally Little shooting 3-under par. " I just tried to think what I was The 71s included U.S. Women's doing," Stanger said.""! can'tlook at . Open · chartlpion Amy Alcott and leader boards because I get distrac- Kathy Whitworth. • ted ." Alter the first round, 30 players Five players were tied for second had broken par and 14 were even with 4-under-par 69s including with it at 73". After today's round, the Ladies Professional Golfers field of 95 was to be cut to the low 70 Association veterans· Nancy Lopez- and ties. Mellon and Pat Bradley and Angie Kazmierski picked up four birdies Tasai, Vicki Fergon and Louise on the front nine to go out with 11 4- LUTI,fERVILLE, Md. (AP) Joyce Kazmierski, who shares the lead with Julie Stanger after the first round of the $100,000 Greater Baltimore Golf Classic, says "winning is not all that important." " Otherwise, I would have quit a long time ago. There is motivation to win, but so far I. have had to be satisfied with second," said Kazmierski, who shot a ~under-par 68 at Pine Ridge ·Golf Club Friday. She calls herself "().for-350" in tournament victories, which is not too far off. In 323 events since she under 33. On the back nine she t played "par golf until reaching the par-73, 5,496'yard 18th where she dropped a !~foot putt for birdie. Stanger started quickly with an eagle 3 on the 435-yard, par-S- first hole when she knocked a 3-wood onto the- green and sank a 30-foot uptiill putt. She bogeyed the secoud, but birdied the third and stayed 2-under through 11 holes. Stanger then ran Uireestraight birdies on 12,13 and 14. and then bogeyed 15. · Phllaclelphi~, (LeibrandtM ), (n) W Hoc~wh~bestfinishthisyear r----------------------~---------------------,,-------------~------~------------------------.,--------------------­ . was a tie for 19th in the Western 1 I> · 1 61> 11 AMERICAN LEAGUE' EAST BOB'S ELECTRONICS. : Open, suffered a single bogey while : collecting five birdies in a sensational afternoon of golf capped by a i2-foot birdie putt on the 18th to give him.a cormnanding lead. A fierce morning stonn ripped the : 6,514-yard, par-70 OakwQO<l Country : · Club Course and forced a 7!>-minute : delay. By the time Hoch teed off, it :- was 3 p.m. and conditions were ,. ideal. A stiff breeze that played :·. havoc with drives earlier in the day ; hall abated, the ·sa~ was out and the : green.s soaked earlier by the deluge • were dry and running well. ; Four strokes back at 7-under·par ; · 133 were veteran Howard Twitty, :: I'WUier-up' in last week's Greater ,; Milwaukee Open, who ra~ a string pf : four birdies on the back nineior a : 67; tour rookie Tom Jones with 61! • and Mike Sullivan at 67. ' Bunched at 134 were Tom Valen· :· tine, Vance Heafner, Brad Bryant · ' andDaleDouglass. : · For Sulllvan; tl)e first two rounds :" have meant a return ,14) winning ~ SwMiay'a Gamet Lo..o! Angeles at Pittaburgh, 2 San Diego at Chicago Nsw York at ClncinnaU San Francisco at St. Lolli! PhiladelPhia at Atlanta, (n ) Montrealat ·Houston, (n) Value-packed scanner for action,packed giving! . COAL VALLEY, ILL. (AP) - After the rain cl~uds lifted, it was Scott Hoch who took the $200,000 Quad Cities Open Golf Tournament by storm. The 24-year-old touring rookie, who led by two strokes going into Friday's rain-delayed second round, stretched his lead to four shots with a 66 that gave him a blistering 11under-par 129. The perfonnance equaled the low 36-hole total on the PGA tour this year, but all Hoch could talk about afterwards were wayward drives thatput him off the fairway half the day. ''Luckily, when I was in the rough, it was either the short cut or the really trampled-down stuff," said the amiable Raleigh, N.C., native. ''I was still hitting out of the rough to within 8-15 feet of the cup, and when you do that, you can't Jbree-putt.' ' :r1 (n) some of those mummified players Q. Have the baseball rufes been have tl1eir mentality. Actually, changed regarding coach~s and batWilliams, Gehrig and Cobb did not . ters styaing with their respective umformly duck all reporers as some · boxes? Most first and third base . of the current yokels do, Williams, coaches completely ignore the fur one, could and did grant terrific . plainly marked coaches' boxes and interviews. : roam up and down the sidelines. And Q. How old is Bjorn Burg and how : back of the backline of the batter's long has he been playing ·- box:·Shouldil't he be called out? professional tennis? - D. Johnson, ·; John Woodrum, Mattoon, Ill. El Paso, tex. / Blake Cullen, in charge of BEARCAT" 5 The Swedish Icema, actually a ·• · National Lague wnpires, informs resident of Monte Carlo now for tax me that Lops stays within the rtiles purposes, turned 24 on June 6. He by straddling the back line of the It has more features and more exc1tement ... to r was already playing on an in. batter's box with the inside part of less than you mi ght expect to pay . Scans 8 chanternationallevel a decade ago, when . ·his foot, alays staying in contact riels across 5 bands . Great tor the first-time he was 14, and the first real :' with the line, which makes it legal. · buyer or the scann ing professional. •' On coaches staying . inside their awreness·of his potential came when : boxes, it is only illegal when they he was 15, and beat Onny Paron, the fine player from New Zealand, in ' roam if the opposing team protests, upon which the wnpires issue a Davis Cup play. Q. Wes Matthews of the Wisconsin warning. As a matter of practice, · sCANNERS Badgers basketball team has gone . most teams say nothing. ' Q. In reqard to players who refuse hardship. Do you think he will make · to respond to puerile questions from the pr 0s? I nave my doubs even if he television and newspaper in- was my favorite Badger of all time. terviews, add the illustrious names - Joe Meyrs, Marinette, Wis. Matthews was e first-round choice of Ted Williams, Lou Gehrig and FROM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA probably Ty Cobb, who probably uf the Washington Bulles, the 14th •would have retorted, "Go to hell man picked in theman NBA chosen. draft andThe. the t-;~~;;~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.backcourt with your stupid questions." Which fiflh Bullets envision the 6-J speedster · is exactly what most questions are: STUPID. I, for one, respect those astheir punt guard, maybe. taking players who don't lower themselves over Kevin Porter's role. The chanto the mentality of a 10-year-old t.:es are strong that he'll stick. child by responding to banal inPlease send all spurts questions to terviews. - H. Latchford, Rancho Murray Olderman, P.O. Box 6346, Cordova, Calif. Incline Village, Nev. 89450. Because I protest on behalf of all per· ufthe colwne of mail, there will be no Meigs Equipment Company will no individual response. spacious 10-year-olds. I'm ot sure Rookie taking tourney by storm AUanta San Diego rif~ig;h;t;in~l97;5;a;n;dtoo;k;a;ba;th;o;f~r~ed;;c;a;n~~;use;;::~:;~~ · Murray Olderman will GB .5111 .5>7 .553 Houston Red ink follows .Ali overseas FOOTIIALL N•tiooal F~Httball Lelrae CIUCAGOBEARS - Announced that Matt Suht!y, fullba ck; Dwight Ford, running hHck; Rick Nash, wide receiver; and Bill Perrin, safety, had agreed to tenM. NEW YORK JETS - Released Bob North, 9uarterback; Tom lppolite, defens.iv e lineman; and Mike Palmer. Frank Nigro, and John Rickent.ker, saft:ties. AnilOWiced that Alva Ules , defensive tackle, and Tom Shremp, defensive lineman, had leftcamp. . Pl1'l"SBURGH STEELERS - Announced that Willie Fry,-deferuive end, WB.ll leaving the team. Mojor League O.oeboll • IJS.AVE$$ Caeme Puff 1977 MUSTAIIG II ZDR RUNABOUT _. cyl., .c epd. AM/FM/1 Treck. trilfll., v-e, Auto. Trans.. Radio, new fires. '2995 '3295 197& POII1UIC 1977 FORD fl50 PICKUP lRMS AI A.M/FM/1 Track. air cond., rear defroster , low mil~. Sharp. 6cyl., auto. tram., PS, PB, Radio. OneCNmer. ' '3295 401 1973 IIODG£ POlARO -4DR va. auto. trans., PS, PB, VI.. auto. trans .. alr,•radlo. 1974~1radio. '795 '595 PAT HILL FORD. INC. For A Fritltldly 0..1, See: Curtis JltlklnSon or P., Hill, C.ltl. Mar. PH.ff2·21H Father wins birthday gift 1'4 x52 MANSFJELD (AP) - Brian Banko's Mid-America Junior Open Golf Tournament victory was just what his father wanted (or his birthday on Friday. " Today was my father's 46th birthday, and before we started playing, he told me to forget about' sending a card. He said, 'Just bring home the title,"' Banko said. "It's especially satisfying to win . this title on a local course," added the Mansfield resident. HAPPY HOUSE- 5 Yr. Buyer Protection OPT PIINTRY Plan. 5'- 1':...'+i-e'-9"---+--lo'-2"-+---14'-3"'-.::Y--+-- MODEL 5214 2B BFK SO RA HH STORM WINDOWS & SCREENS CARPET IN LIVING ROOM & HALL HOUSE TYPE FRONT DOpoR W/STORM DOOR BAY WINDOW Banko defeated Shelby's Doug Ingram 4-and-3 Friday to claim the championship flight title in the 22nd annual tournament at the 6,237-yard Posswn Run Golf and Swim Club. Banko's long-rang driVing ability, wupled with a superb short iron game, spelled victory for the 17year-old Mansfield Malabar High School seQior. ORDER NO, 8124 ~~:NISHED With '1 .~.80 Down Payment. Payment of '149.68 For 12 Yrs. Banko and Ingram, a 16-year-old Shelby High School junior, survived four days of match play among ·64golfers to reach the finals. SIMMONS 0LDS-CADILLAC, INC • JU.LY SALE BIG SAVINGS All Cars Have Air Cond:- Undercoating - And Wa> 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 . 1980 1980 1980 CUTLASS SEDAN CUTLASS Med. Camel Tan LS SEDAN Lt. Blue Blue '3§61.57 CUTI.ASS LS SEDAN Beige Tan 1 CUTLASS . LS SEDAN Beige Tan CUTLASS CALlAS CPE. White Tan '9035.57- CUTLASS CUT. BRM· CPE. Dr. Claret Red '9163.57 CUTlASS BRM. SEDAN Beige, Tan Tan '9163.57 CUTLASS BRM. CPE. Claret, 1!2 White Red J9l41.5r CUTLASS SUP. CPE. Yellow Tan CUTLASS SUP. CPE Lt. Carrie! Tan CUTLASS SUP. CPE. Black Red CUTLASS SUP. CPE. Lt. Blue Blue 7410.57 18887.57" CUTLASS SUP. CPE Silver Blue 1 OMEGA 2 DR CPE. White Red 1 OM EGO 2 DR CPE. Dark Blue Blue -74#i0.i1- 88 ROYALE CPE. 2 DR CPE Silver. 112 Blue · Blue '9640.51- 88 ROYALE 2 DR CPE. Green 19718.51 88 ROYALE 88 ROYALE 4 DR. SED. White, Claret 4 SED. SED. Beige, Tan 8873.57 $1S,OO $7780.00 $7250.00 $7770.00 . $8070.00 . 8060.00 ' "$8235.00 ~.00 1 $7200.00 8087.5-r ' $7100.00 $7100.00 $8220.00 8087.57 1 8300.00 $8230.00 5 Red · Tan . DIESELS TORON_ADO I 2 DR. Beige, Tan 15 420.68 1 Tan Leather .-> I 13,800.00 5 CUTLASS LS SEDAN Lt. Gray Red -f992&57- ~100.00 ROYALE 4 DR SED. White Red 1 10,364.7!" '9400.00 -1980 DELTA 88 SEDAN Beige, Interior tan vtnyl . sg()()(),OO 1980 ROYALE, COUPE Black, black 59600.00 r Regardless of claims, only Steamway is endorsed by a'll carpet manufacturers. OQIY Steamway guarant~s results or no charge. Because of high gas prices we must charge 5.50 a mile lor anything over 3 ~iles. SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY 6 14-446·2096 Pick A"r!ity ~ .. ,. I ' . l~1171 0 . H!ILIMAN •"t:WINo.l CO., IHC . .,LA CfiOIII, WIICONIIH AND OTMIIII CITIII . ' your value beer b.uy! SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, .INC. 242 W. MAIN ST~ · Ph.992-6614 POMEROY: OHIO I �~.- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1!180 By Will Grim'sley Key aile: V.I. Lenin Central Stadium, Moscow, U.S.S.R. · j " . ~ ~ " • •~ . .li • 1 ~ ~ ~ ·~ .~ ~- ~ u .~ r ·~ u • ~ i I :i ~ ~ " " .•· • ~ t ~ ~ 1 ·f • % ~ i ~ ~ i r• ' ~ ~ ~ r l ~ " I ••• l. > 0 ·i " 1[ GALUPOLIS - Gallia countians are invited to the 4-H Dairy Calf and Helfer Sale at the Lawrence CoWJty Fairgrounds on Saturday night July 26 starting at 8 p.m. ' This group of seven Top Quality heifers may be on dlsplay at the Lawrence County Fair all week. They will be shown Saturday at 2 p.m. the same day of the sale. .' -· . Soviet shakedown .. IOC commission planned to examine ·boycott behavior ByGEOFFREYMrnLLER AP Spor1s Wrller MOSCOW - Kevan Gasper, the one rebel member of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) who favored the boycott of the Moscow Games, left for London Friday night without even seeing the opening ceremony. ·"There was no acrimony at the IOC session," the 47·year-old Australian, a silver medalist in the 1,600-meter relay in 1956, said before departure. But he may not have heard the last or' it. The IOC ls to set up a commission to examine the whole history of the boycott - how National Olympic Corrunittees acted in jhe face of government pressure and how . its ·own members behaved. Gasper said openly be opposed holding _the Games in Moscow because of the Soviet intervention in Afghanlstan. "As an Australian I could not stay in Moscow . George Strode No Roses for Buckeyes? always is tough, both Ohio State and Michigan caJ\ 't be unbeaten because we play each other. "And If we ·did finlsh the regular season 11~ again and can't play ill the Rose Bowl, I would dearly love to hear.from the Orange Bowl. It's the only one that can guarantee great weather for your players." The big·time pressure surrounding Ohio State football does not bother Bruce, 49, a fanner Buckeye asslstant under Hayes. "I loved it then and llove it now," Jlesaid. Bruce does not agree With his coaching brethren on a proposal that would prohibit recruiting in April, May, June or July. "That's an important time to us," he said. "It's when we try to get a line on the best upcoming seniors in high schools. Maybe some coaches just don't want to work so hard.'' Joe Paterno of Penn State said he would questiOI) the motives of any rival coach opposing the recruiting proposal. Bruce countered, "That's like saying If you're a Democrat, you can't oppose President Carter, and you darn well can." Weight L~fu;t Joan Fruth .On ,'Sports World' Sunday . -,. Joan Frut~. Parkersburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fruth, Point Phiasant, will be featured on NBC's nationally televised "Sports World" Sunday on WSA'/.-TV 3, Huntington, at 4 . p.m . . Miss Fruth competed in 1tht first women's Worl d P~wer Lifting Competition on May 3, 1980, in Lowell, Mass. In the 44 kilogram , -division. She repre~ented the U.nited State• as 1 ·~ IOC JUembers are chosen as individuals and act as the committee's ambassadors. Their job is to act for the IOC in their countries. The two Canadian members of the IOC, James Worrall and Richard Pound, also went home, but for different reasons. Mud Hens close in · on ·Clippers , Bruce is beginning his second _season as Woody Hayes' successor and believes another undefeated record is possible. · "Maybe I haven't recovered from losing the Rose Bowl (17-16 to Southern California) and our No. 1 ranking. AU I'm saying is we should be as s'rong at every position except maybe the offensive line," Bruce · said. He made the statement in Florida during a-meeting sponsored by the American Football (:oaches (\ssociation and the Tea Council. . "Purdue also looks very good," he . : said. "Even though Michigan Both tried unsuccessfuly to persuade the Canadian National Olympic Committee to defy political pressure and send athletes to the Games. Canada followed the lead of the United States and joined the boycott. Pound, a former Olympic swimmer who is president of the Canadian Olympic Committee, said: "I feel I owe something to the boys and girls we le(t at home. It would be unfair for sports adminlstrators to stop athletes coming to the Olynlpic Games and then to stay themselves and enjoy them." Both Worran and Pound came to Moscow for the IOC sessior1. Almost half the 77 members who atte~ed the meeting plan to go home before the Games are over. .. The commission to examine the boycott will be set up by Juan Antonio Samaranch of Spain, who takes over from Lord Killanin as president when the flame goes out at the end of the Moscow Games. science." I By Earle Bruce, Ohio State's football coach, believes the Buckeyes could post 11 straight victories for a second successiv,e season this fall and not make it back to the Rose Bowl. The hitch is Purdue. Ohio State does not play the Boilermakers this season. If the two teams both have undefeated records, Purdue would earn the Rbse Bowl berth because the Buckeyes played in the Pasadena, Calif., classic this past New Year's Day. through the Games," he said, although Australian athletes are competing despite government opposition. Lord Killanin, outgoing president or' the IOC, said it was up to Qosper to say if he wanted to remain a member. "I have not gone into the details of Mr. Gasper's views," Killanin told a· press conference. "He approved the resolution we passed at Lake Placid in 'February that we should go through with the Moscow Games. "I personally believe that even If a member of the IOC does not agree with the IOC, once he has accepted the majority decision it should be binding. But also I believe in freedom of con- a nationai winner, and will be shown during the competition on . Sunday, when the event l"ill be televised. Miss Fruth set,world records in each of the fcillowing events: Squat lift at 107.5 kilograms; bench lift at 55 kilograms; ·and . · total lift at ·275 kilograms. The record holder lifts weights at the Mountaineer BarbeU Club in Parkersburg, and her coach is Dave Jeffries, Parkersburg. - I in tbe right direction," said Moon Economists . at Chicago's Con- figures, which are not adjusted for Landrieu, Housing and Urban tinental Bank also sounded a · inflation, showed the biggest gain Development secretary. He cited a cautionary note about expecting a since March when the in~rease was housing construction report released quick recovery. They predict unem- 0.7percent. this past week showing a sharp ployment will continue to rise (rom - The nation's manufacturers its current rate of 7.8 percent to operated at only 76.1 percent of rebound in housing starts. The stock marl<et gave signs of ·about 9 percent by year's end. . capacity in June, 2.3 percentage . believing the same thing this past "While the decline in business ac- points less than in May, the governweek as the Dow Jones average of 30 tivity is likely to slow somewhat ment reported. The rate was. the industrial stocks climbed to its frorh the rapid rate in the second ' lowest since the 75.5 percent repor· highest closing levels since 1977. quarter, any prospect for recovery ted in October 1975, the Federal Reports 'on housing construction ls still many months away," Con- Reserve reported. were one reason for the optimism. tinental Bank econorrlists concluded ·· Particularly hard-hit were the After sinking for five consecutive in a recent econorllic an~lysis. iron and steel ind.ustries, so depenmonths, the depressed housing inThe report pointed to a buildup of dent on · the slumping U.S. dustry revived in June as con- inventories as a ma~r factor in its automakers. The o(lllrating rate of struction starts for the month shot · forecast for worsening employment the auto industry last month was up 30 percent from'those in May. and continued sluggish economic about 53 percent, only sligqUy above The Commerce Department said performance for some lime. its low during the last recession While final sales - defined as . starts in June stood at an annual, when it fell to 51.3 percent in seasonally adjusted rate of 1.19 sales to the conswner or user February 1975. million units compared with 913,000 have declined, the GNP report - Ailing Chrysler Corp. received in May. Last month's housing start showed that busmess inventories pre!iminiary. approval for an adrate, however, remained far below also have risen sharply in the latest ditional $300 million in government the rate for June 1979 of 1.91 million quarter. loan guarantees, for a total of $800 . Business inventories rose at an anunits. million in loan guarantees. Congress Still, even if the depressed housing nual rate of $11.7 billion in the latest authorized up to $1.5 billion in such period, compared with a rise of $4.7 assistance to Chrysler, which industry has "turned the corner," · some economists were cautioning billion in the first quarter. estimates that its loss this year will "The need to further reduce inagainst expecting a quick · and exceed $1 billion. widespread r~covery in the rest of ventories will mean continued layofChrysler could get the additional fs, and with normal .growth in the the economy. funds by July 31 if there are no o!). "These encouraging data show number of people seeking jobs, the jections in Congress. that this bellwether ·industry is unemployment rate is likely to reach responding promptly to the recent 9 percent by the end of the year," drop in interest rates ami to reviving Continental Bank economists (existing) home sales," said ComMORE MILUONAffiES predicted. .In other business ' developments merce Department Secretary Philip NEW YO!U{ (AP)- One of every M. Klutznick. · thls past week: 500 Americans had a net worth of $1 - The govenunent said personal But he added, "I want to caution million or more in 1979, according to against overconfidence and em- income of Americans increased 0.4· a recent trust-company study. phasize the need for continued fiscal percent or $8 billion in June to an anThat represents a 15 percent innual rate of $2.086 tillion. The crease over the previous year. restraint" to fight inflation. guidelines save money . __ -- HOTPOINT HEADQUARTERS- POMEROY LANDMARI< By The Associated Press The second-place Toledo Mud Hens edged closer to the first-place Columbus Clippers in International League play Friday night by splitling a double-header while the Clippers lost. Mike Eden and Dan Gonzalez each drove in four runs to lead the Rochester Red Wings to a 10-6 victory over the Columbus, which now leads Toledo by five gatpes. Eden drove in three runs ill the eighth inning when he hit a double, his·third of the game, with the bases loaded. Rochester scored four times in the eighth to break a 6-6 tie. Gonzalez hit a jhree-run homer in the first as the Red Wings took an early 4-0 lead. Wayne Harer and Marshall Brant each drove in two Columbus runs. Rochester starter Jeff Rineer was replaced jn the fourth by reliever Mark Wylie, $-4, who picked up the victory. The third Columbus pitcher, Jim Lewis, 7-:J, was the loser . . Braves 2-2, Mud Heos l.S Three-hit pitching by Dan Morogiello, 7-9, and Rufino Linares' run-scclring fifth-inning single gave the Braves their opening triumph. Richmond Manager Fred Hatfield said, "It was one of Mo's better outings. He threw the ball pretty mucn where he wanted to. When he pitches like that, he's tough to beat." Bruce MacPherson, :>-5, was the loser. Terry Felton, 7~, pitched a threehitter in -the nightcap as the Mud Hens snapped a four-g11me Richmond winning streak. Johnny Walker had two singles and scored twice for the Mud Hens and Ray Smith had a twD-run double in Toledo's three-run-seventh inning. Richmond starter Gary Melson, 2-· 8, was the loser. Chiefs 7, Cbarlles 3 A two-run double by Wiilje Upshaw in thetopofthe eighth gave the Chiefs their victory. Syracuse scored four times in the eighth, with the other two runs courtesy of Charlies' error;s. · Syracuse's Chuck Fore, :H, who was reliev~ in the seventh by Jay Robertsoil, got the victory. Len Whitehouse, $-4, relieved in .the eighth by Bob Babcock, took the loss .. ' · Tides 4-4, Red Sox U A sixth-inning wil(! pitch gave thl Tides the two decisive runs i~ the first game, ruining a twD-hitler by Pawtucket starter Mike Howard, II, and reliever Luis Aponte. One of the hits was a twO-run double in !he fourth by Ed Cipot and the oth!!l' was a Jose Moreno single in the sixth. , I The 1980 Tested Ram Sale is scheduled for Aug. 2, one week after the conclusion of the Ohio Ram Test The 1980 Ohio Dairy Day will be Program. held Friday, Aug., 8, at the Ohio The sale will begin at noon at the Agricultural Research and Develop- Belle Valley test station located just ment Center, Wooster. The annual off the Belle Valley exit on Interstate specialized field day will feature 77. tours of the dairy facilities, reports Dick Smith, Extension beef cattle on the latest dairy research and specialist at the Ohio State UQiverrecommendations, a special sity, expects about 100 ratns to be on program for the ladies and a sale. "We started the test with 199 statewide dairy cattle judging con- rams,'and probably the top 60 per- Ne~ test and program for 4-H and FFA cent of the rams from the standpoint of rate of gain will be eligible for the ~II sale,'' he says. After the 60 percent is sele~ted, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State the selection committee checks WJiversities and their hospitals will. them for soWJdness and black fiber save money and be treated more like before they are eligible for the·sale. other state agencies under new This ensures the high quality of the workerscpmpensatio/i guidelines. -· rams included in the same; Smith Based on the 1979 flscal year, the explains. IV IE'ITII CU.U. overall savings would amount to A large proportion of the rams in more than $196,000. the test are Suffolks - they will The guidelines were initiated by probably sell the most rams, the the Bureau of Workers' ComGALUPOlJS- You've been told specialist says. Other breeds will in- . pensation and the Industrial Comby your doctor, your friend or your elude Hampshires, Rambouillet, Cooperative Edension Service mission of Ohio. · mirror that you should shed a few . Finn and Finn crosses, Columbia, The Ohio State University The greatest beneficiary is the pounds. Your immediate reaction Corriedale and Dorsets. Ohio State University hospital commay be "that's it- no more desserImmediately after the tested ram plex, with a saving of $130,000, ts! " There's a common miscon11-\~ ll'Dsf iti\PoRIN'lf IS '1'oll L£ARfJ(;0 fJLL ri'N 1\ARD WoRk' ReALLV PAll> ofF, 1-'m SUR!: sale, the Ohio Rambouillet followed by the university itself with ception that desserts are--absolutely How --rc GRow il b-ARO~N Nal uJIK 11- PRIZE'- I 11> WliJ A PR!U' AT 1Ht FAIR! Association will sell commercial a $19,000 saving. forbidden when you're counting ewes. To be eligible for the sale, the The major change involved is the calories. What you must remember flock must be on production testing of each agency's determination ~that all foods provide calories. For and have production testing records. premium rates individuaUy. They this reason .you should first take a previously were pooled into two. look at your whole diet - that is, all to determine ·basic rates, groups the meals and snacks of the day. You · which were adjusted to reflect inTO MODERNIZE PLANT · should eat a wide variety of foods, in dividual sufety records. AKRON , Ohio (AP) - The B.F. recommended servings, from all the A similar ~witch to individual Goodrich Co. says it will spend more basic groups to assure getting all the premium ratings was made in 1977 tpan $10 million during the next ~wo nutrients you need. Then cut back, for her state agencies. years to modernize its intermediate as needed, oo those foods that Like other state agencies, the material plant at Calvert City, Ky. provide excessive calories without universities and hospitals will have The plant manufactures ethylene providing a "fair share" of other premiums adjusted each July 1, inWhen 4-H'ers exhibit their v e'getables, ,i t i s n ot always the largest dichloride and vinyl chloride used to nutrients. stead of Jan. 1. This change allows vegetable that wins. Exhibits are j ud ged for qua l i t y and compared to a make polyvinyl chloride, or PVC, When you need to limit your the universities and hospitals to predetermined standard for each vegetabl e. Thr ou gh intervi ew jud g ing plastic resins. PVC is used in concalories, then it's a good time to do a receive lower premium rateS now 4-H'ers not only i ndicate their knowledge, but learn from the judge about structioiJ, transportation, packaging little planning of the whole day's rather than in six months. their project. and consumer products. ' meals and snacks. Dieting or reducing calories need not mean completely eliminating any one food you enjoy, not even desserts. It -~ --------• might mean planning a dessert that includes a food from one of the food groups. For example, if you love ice cream, have a small dlsh 1as dessert in. place of some of the milk you drink each day. The ice cream has more calories than milk, but both · are dairy products and provide the calcium ydu need from this food group. In planning desserts, try to cut calories in favorite recipes. In some you can reduce calories by reducing the amount offal or sweeteners. The · . use of nonfat milk in place of whole milk cuts the number of calories by more than 40 percent. Using a prepared whipped topping mix instead of whipped sweetened heavy cream · can eliminate about 31 calories per tablespoon. A low calorie gelatin dessert with. a tablespoon of prepared whipped topONE-HALF GALLON FREE ICE CREAM FOR EACH CUBIC FOOT OF SPACE YOU BUY •. ping mix provides only 16 calories and can · satisfy that desire f9r a treat at the end of a meal. One half ALE ON TRIPS TO THE STORE WITH THIS BIG HOTPOINT cup of fresh, whole strawberries FOOD FREEZER with a tablespoon qJ prepared topping mix provides jtl'&35 calories. Many foods, including desserts, • that are especially high in calories ar~e often those that are quite high in fal Fat provides more than twice the number of calories as protein or carbohydrates - on a weight for weight basts. You, should be par-· ticularly careful about over- ., indulgillg in those rich, luscious ,desserts, high in crejllll, butter or egg yolks. Have them only occasionally and have a smaller serving. Smaller servings is the name of . the game in calorie •counting and especially in dessert calorie coWlling. Reduce the serving size of a · USES JUST 83 KW HOURS PER MONTH* WITH dessert by 50 percent and you've reduced the alorles by 50 percent as ENERGY-SAVER SWIT.CH FOR NORMAL POSITION I well. If you ·divide a nine-inch apple CJ 17.15 Cu. fl.; no-frpst refrigerator freezer E1l pie into six pieces, each piece Mode l FH2t)CA 12:42 Cu. ft . fresh food capacity CJ 4.73 Cu. ft. provides about 400 calories. If y.ou 20.3 Cu . ft. storage 1111 Built-in freeze r secli on Ell Reversible ooo rs EJ Rugged eat just hillf a piece, it will provide PLUS A lock B 2 Gl iding wire baskets 111 !llll 16 .1 C\J . ft . upright food Model FVI BCA Trilon II doo r and cabinet liner [J See-thru mea t 200 calories. This may be "a fWater' defrost dra in g Vertica l freeze r !ll] Built-i n lock 11 Bulk PLUS A keepe'r EJ Rolls-ou t-on-w heel s. CTF E . fdniable" If your calorie allowance 00 Mode l 17 A s torage basket [ii'l5 Door shelves cabinet divider 1111 Power-on sigis not too restricted . :(3ased on lab01alory tesrs PLUS A · nallight. plus one for juice cans f11)3 Re For good nutrition, we need . at """•' government p•oceaures. frige Ac/ui:ll cnetoy CQnscrva110n DISCOUNT wide.rated shelves · !!!1' Just 32 u least 17 nutrients. To assure yourself DISCOUNT may VO'V wdlo use • DISCOUNT of an adequate Intake of these nutrients, plan meals and snacks that include a wide variety of foods and the recommended number of servings from each of·the basic food groups. If you sele<:t wisely, you can probably meet your nutrient .needs ' on a diet of I ,500 calories. This is a JACK W."CARSEY, MGR. . MAIN ST. low calories diet for many people. If you need more calories to mauitai.n Drive a little.and save a lot-Free delivery within. 75' miles-Yes; we service at your local HotpOint Dealer. . a desirable weight, there is room f~r extras, including small port!~ of those luacious dessert, you crave. But first, be sure you ve met your basi~.lllltrltlonal requirements. · Homemakers' Circle .· MIAMI - youths. All morning activities at 1900 Dairy Day will be held at the OARDC Dairy Research Unit and the afternoon programs will .shift to Fisher Auditorium on the center's main campus.. . .Ohio Sportlight ' NEW YORK (AP) - The nation's economic output tumbled at a record-tying 9.1 percent annual rate . in the past three months, equal to the worst quarterly drop in the postWorld War II period. The drop matched that o!'the first quarter of 1975 when the country was in the depths of the last recession. The drop of more · than 9 points followed a 1.2 percent rate of growth in Gross National Product in the first quarter of the year and a 2.3 percent rise in all of 1979. Real GNP is defined as the economy's output of goods and services after adjustment for inOation. Despite the dramatic falloff in the economy's output, a number of economists have recently been declaring that the. end of the recession is in sight "The worst of the recession is Over 1 " Michael Evans, ·a Washington-based private economic forecaster, recently declared. "We are turning the CQrner on the recession. This ls an important step By Bryson R. fBud~ Cartt'r Gallia County Extension Ager1t ~ u~ ·,\ ~' An iron ring has been drawn MOSCOW - After we were in the Soviet Union 24 hours, our pockets around this Olympic capital. Those who legitimately pierce it were emptied nine times. Then they take your watch. Mter newsmen, tourists, team officials that, the computer timer. Then they and even the athletes - are kept unstart looking suspiciously at your der constant scrutiny. In no Olympics ever - Montreal in belt buckle. 1976, Innsbruck in 1964 - have " Maybe it's the fountain pen. Let's security measures been more have the fountain pen." One doesn't run the elecstringent:' All legal, of course. after awhile • tronic surveillance steeplechase you get everything back. Then once but a half-dozen to a course you're on your way again. Until you dozen times a day everytime he have to pass through another portal enters his hotel, the various official - like the entrance to the press complexes, the Olympic village. • headquarters or your hotel. It never ends. A look at the idenBeep. Beep. There it goes again. Off with the watch. Everything out tity card or passport. Does the picof your pockets, please. All your ture match the face? Then through k0peks on the tray, sir. Let's have a the metal detector arch. Beep. Beep. The queues grow. Tempers shorten. look at that belt buckle. Newsmen and athletes worry No real damage. Nothing lost but about what will happen when the full your patience. It's the tribute exaccomplement arrives, and they've ted in the name of Olympic security. urged relief. formally The Russian bear has put on his While the tight surveillance has best face for the fractured 1900 been aggravating and seemingly Olympic Games - and it's a nice overdone, Moscow, generally has face indeed - but the anxiety over prepared well lor the Games and ls security has turned him into an striving to be a good host. In most edgy, bumbling giant cases, it has succeeded. ·· • It seems incredulous that a counThe city has been spruced up like a try which could send the fi!st man going to the ball. debutante into outer space and achieve other Everywhere you look statues and notable scientific gains is unable to get its overseas guests out of the air· landmarks have been given new port and Into their hotel in less than gloss. St. Basil's has a coat of fresh orange and green paint and its · fourhours. golden domes gleam in the SWJ. That's the going average. Once The facilities are perhaps the best of any Olympic Games - a stadium established, the hassle just begins. which seats 103,000; other venues An electronic shakedown - the kind comparable with those anywhere; a you get at airports - has become a press center which is both spacious compulsory ritual as the Soviet and fWJctional. New, modem hotels Union seeks to forestall any incident have risen over the skyline. Accomparable to the Arab terrorists' commodations are generally ex· raid on the Israelis at Munich in ceptional. 1972. Economists feel 'end is .in sight' Agriculture and •our community 1980 Summer Olympics Daily Schedule Today's Sports World I G-7- The Sun.hiy Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 2Q, 1900 POMEROY LANDMARK'S OFFERIN-G What's Your Choice? ONE DAY SIX MONTHS Minimum Deposit $10,000 . Earnie's checkiflg·savings plan earns · you 51/4% Interest every day on your total savings account balance. Write checks as you need to. Savings account interest -checking account convenience. Ask for" Earnie!" This Money Market Certificate rate Is effective every Thursday. Federal regulations prohibit compounding . of interest. Automatically renewable at maturity at the prevailing rate. The actual return to investors on Treasury:s.Bills is higher. 8.360% 8.610% 5.46% 5.25% New Money Renewals* - .THRUWED.,JULY23 _;.;..;...;;.....:..;,:::.::...:;:...:_:-=..:_.=:_ Annual Yield . Annual Rate ______ ____ . 2~ YEARS 3% YEARS Minimum Deposit ssoo Minimum Deposit $500 The rate shown ~low for this Certifi~ate Is applicable this period and is related to the average 21!2 yeiJr yield of' treasury securities. , Interest is compounded daily and is P,a id month Iy, quarterly, sem 1annually, or annually. For those investors who prefer a longer term this certificate earns the same rate and Is issued under the same regulations as the 2112 year certificate. Interest is com --, pounded daily and paid monthly, quarterly, semi -annually, or annuallY. I • 9.83%· 9.25% 9.25% " 9.83% I Annu~l Rate Annual Rate Annual Yield THRU WE Dr, JULY 23 · Annual Yield THRU WED., JULY 23 Interest must remain on deposit a fuU- year to earn annual · yield. There is a substantial penalty for premature withdrawal of Certificate funds. Minimum Deposit ss,ooo for Monthly Interest. 1 • ' Through November 30, 1980, commercial banks may renew maturing 6 M onth Certificates with the s;~me .depositor at a rate equal to the ceiling rate for thrift institutions. EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO SIOO,OOO BY THE FDIC, AN AGENCY OF THEFEDERALGOVERNMEN~ . · • ---·Qh~iti.ey, Bank---. .,0.. lout lone to eerve JDU beller. l'lemller: FDI£ ' r.;_ ; ~ . . · ' . BI.G PRICE CUTS and FREE ICE CREAM! (ON REFRIGERATORS & FREEZERS) .a '" $25 u l____.p. . .•-• . tn-t- $2500 I I u I p o i.n t $SOOO I I u I p o .i.n -I- POMEROY LANDMARK .. . l I �~.- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1!180 By Will Grim'sley Key aile: V.I. Lenin Central Stadium, Moscow, U.S.S.R. · j " . ~ ~ " • •~ . .li • 1 ~ ~ ~ ·~ .~ ~- ~ u .~ r ·~ u • ~ i I :i ~ ~ " " .•· • ~ t ~ ~ 1 ·f • % ~ i ~ ~ i r• ' ~ ~ ~ r l ~ " I ••• l. > 0 ·i " 1[ GALUPOLIS - Gallia countians are invited to the 4-H Dairy Calf and Helfer Sale at the Lawrence CoWJty Fairgrounds on Saturday night July 26 starting at 8 p.m. ' This group of seven Top Quality heifers may be on dlsplay at the Lawrence County Fair all week. They will be shown Saturday at 2 p.m. the same day of the sale. .' -· . Soviet shakedown .. IOC commission planned to examine ·boycott behavior ByGEOFFREYMrnLLER AP Spor1s Wrller MOSCOW - Kevan Gasper, the one rebel member of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) who favored the boycott of the Moscow Games, left for London Friday night without even seeing the opening ceremony. ·"There was no acrimony at the IOC session," the 47·year-old Australian, a silver medalist in the 1,600-meter relay in 1956, said before departure. But he may not have heard the last or' it. The IOC ls to set up a commission to examine the whole history of the boycott - how National Olympic Corrunittees acted in jhe face of government pressure and how . its ·own members behaved. Gasper said openly be opposed holding _the Games in Moscow because of the Soviet intervention in Afghanlstan. "As an Australian I could not stay in Moscow . George Strode No Roses for Buckeyes? always is tough, both Ohio State and Michigan caJ\ 't be unbeaten because we play each other. "And If we ·did finlsh the regular season 11~ again and can't play ill the Rose Bowl, I would dearly love to hear.from the Orange Bowl. It's the only one that can guarantee great weather for your players." The big·time pressure surrounding Ohio State football does not bother Bruce, 49, a fanner Buckeye asslstant under Hayes. "I loved it then and llove it now," Jlesaid. Bruce does not agree With his coaching brethren on a proposal that would prohibit recruiting in April, May, June or July. "That's an important time to us," he said. "It's when we try to get a line on the best upcoming seniors in high schools. Maybe some coaches just don't want to work so hard.'' Joe Paterno of Penn State said he would questiOI) the motives of any rival coach opposing the recruiting proposal. Bruce countered, "That's like saying If you're a Democrat, you can't oppose President Carter, and you darn well can." Weight L~fu;t Joan Fruth .On ,'Sports World' Sunday . -,. Joan Frut~. Parkersburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fruth, Point Phiasant, will be featured on NBC's nationally televised "Sports World" Sunday on WSA'/.-TV 3, Huntington, at 4 . p.m . . Miss Fruth competed in 1tht first women's Worl d P~wer Lifting Competition on May 3, 1980, in Lowell, Mass. In the 44 kilogram , -division. She repre~ented the U.nited State• as 1 ·~ IOC JUembers are chosen as individuals and act as the committee's ambassadors. Their job is to act for the IOC in their countries. The two Canadian members of the IOC, James Worrall and Richard Pound, also went home, but for different reasons. Mud Hens close in · on ·Clippers , Bruce is beginning his second _season as Woody Hayes' successor and believes another undefeated record is possible. · "Maybe I haven't recovered from losing the Rose Bowl (17-16 to Southern California) and our No. 1 ranking. AU I'm saying is we should be as s'rong at every position except maybe the offensive line," Bruce · said. He made the statement in Florida during a-meeting sponsored by the American Football (:oaches (\ssociation and the Tea Council. . "Purdue also looks very good," he . : said. "Even though Michigan Both tried unsuccessfuly to persuade the Canadian National Olympic Committee to defy political pressure and send athletes to the Games. Canada followed the lead of the United States and joined the boycott. Pound, a former Olympic swimmer who is president of the Canadian Olympic Committee, said: "I feel I owe something to the boys and girls we le(t at home. It would be unfair for sports adminlstrators to stop athletes coming to the Olynlpic Games and then to stay themselves and enjoy them." Both Worran and Pound came to Moscow for the IOC sessior1. Almost half the 77 members who atte~ed the meeting plan to go home before the Games are over. .. The commission to examine the boycott will be set up by Juan Antonio Samaranch of Spain, who takes over from Lord Killanin as president when the flame goes out at the end of the Moscow Games. science." I By Earle Bruce, Ohio State's football coach, believes the Buckeyes could post 11 straight victories for a second successiv,e season this fall and not make it back to the Rose Bowl. The hitch is Purdue. Ohio State does not play the Boilermakers this season. If the two teams both have undefeated records, Purdue would earn the Rbse Bowl berth because the Buckeyes played in the Pasadena, Calif., classic this past New Year's Day. through the Games," he said, although Australian athletes are competing despite government opposition. Lord Killanin, outgoing president or' the IOC, said it was up to Qosper to say if he wanted to remain a member. "I have not gone into the details of Mr. Gasper's views," Killanin told a· press conference. "He approved the resolution we passed at Lake Placid in 'February that we should go through with the Moscow Games. "I personally believe that even If a member of the IOC does not agree with the IOC, once he has accepted the majority decision it should be binding. But also I believe in freedom of con- a nationai winner, and will be shown during the competition on . Sunday, when the event l"ill be televised. Miss Fruth set,world records in each of the fcillowing events: Squat lift at 107.5 kilograms; bench lift at 55 kilograms; ·and . · total lift at ·275 kilograms. The record holder lifts weights at the Mountaineer BarbeU Club in Parkersburg, and her coach is Dave Jeffries, Parkersburg. - I in tbe right direction," said Moon Economists . at Chicago's Con- figures, which are not adjusted for Landrieu, Housing and Urban tinental Bank also sounded a · inflation, showed the biggest gain Development secretary. He cited a cautionary note about expecting a since March when the in~rease was housing construction report released quick recovery. They predict unem- 0.7percent. this past week showing a sharp ployment will continue to rise (rom - The nation's manufacturers its current rate of 7.8 percent to operated at only 76.1 percent of rebound in housing starts. The stock marl<et gave signs of ·about 9 percent by year's end. . capacity in June, 2.3 percentage . believing the same thing this past "While the decline in business ac- points less than in May, the governweek as the Dow Jones average of 30 tivity is likely to slow somewhat ment reported. The rate was. the industrial stocks climbed to its frorh the rapid rate in the second ' lowest since the 75.5 percent repor· highest closing levels since 1977. quarter, any prospect for recovery ted in October 1975, the Federal Reports 'on housing construction ls still many months away," Con- Reserve reported. were one reason for the optimism. tinental Bank econorrlists concluded ·· Particularly hard-hit were the After sinking for five consecutive in a recent econorllic an~lysis. iron and steel ind.ustries, so depenmonths, the depressed housing inThe report pointed to a buildup of dent on · the slumping U.S. dustry revived in June as con- inventories as a ma~r factor in its automakers. The o(lllrating rate of struction starts for the month shot · forecast for worsening employment the auto industry last month was up 30 percent from'those in May. and continued sluggish economic about 53 percent, only sligqUy above The Commerce Department said performance for some lime. its low during the last recession While final sales - defined as . starts in June stood at an annual, when it fell to 51.3 percent in seasonally adjusted rate of 1.19 sales to the conswner or user February 1975. million units compared with 913,000 have declined, the GNP report - Ailing Chrysler Corp. received in May. Last month's housing start showed that busmess inventories pre!iminiary. approval for an adrate, however, remained far below also have risen sharply in the latest ditional $300 million in government the rate for June 1979 of 1.91 million quarter. loan guarantees, for a total of $800 . Business inventories rose at an anunits. million in loan guarantees. Congress Still, even if the depressed housing nual rate of $11.7 billion in the latest authorized up to $1.5 billion in such period, compared with a rise of $4.7 assistance to Chrysler, which industry has "turned the corner," · some economists were cautioning billion in the first quarter. estimates that its loss this year will "The need to further reduce inagainst expecting a quick · and exceed $1 billion. widespread r~covery in the rest of ventories will mean continued layofChrysler could get the additional fs, and with normal .growth in the the economy. funds by July 31 if there are no o!). "These encouraging data show number of people seeking jobs, the jections in Congress. that this bellwether ·industry is unemployment rate is likely to reach responding promptly to the recent 9 percent by the end of the year," drop in interest rates ami to reviving Continental Bank economists (existing) home sales," said ComMORE MILUONAffiES predicted. .In other business ' developments merce Department Secretary Philip NEW YO!U{ (AP)- One of every M. Klutznick. · thls past week: 500 Americans had a net worth of $1 - The govenunent said personal But he added, "I want to caution million or more in 1979, according to against overconfidence and em- income of Americans increased 0.4· a recent trust-company study. phasize the need for continued fiscal percent or $8 billion in June to an anThat represents a 15 percent innual rate of $2.086 tillion. The crease over the previous year. restraint" to fight inflation. guidelines save money . __ -- HOTPOINT HEADQUARTERS- POMEROY LANDMARI< By The Associated Press The second-place Toledo Mud Hens edged closer to the first-place Columbus Clippers in International League play Friday night by splitling a double-header while the Clippers lost. Mike Eden and Dan Gonzalez each drove in four runs to lead the Rochester Red Wings to a 10-6 victory over the Columbus, which now leads Toledo by five gatpes. Eden drove in three runs ill the eighth inning when he hit a double, his·third of the game, with the bases loaded. Rochester scored four times in the eighth to break a 6-6 tie. Gonzalez hit a jhree-run homer in the first as the Red Wings took an early 4-0 lead. Wayne Harer and Marshall Brant each drove in two Columbus runs. Rochester starter Jeff Rineer was replaced jn the fourth by reliever Mark Wylie, $-4, who picked up the victory. The third Columbus pitcher, Jim Lewis, 7-:J, was the loser . . Braves 2-2, Mud Heos l.S Three-hit pitching by Dan Morogiello, 7-9, and Rufino Linares' run-scclring fifth-inning single gave the Braves their opening triumph. Richmond Manager Fred Hatfield said, "It was one of Mo's better outings. He threw the ball pretty mucn where he wanted to. When he pitches like that, he's tough to beat." Bruce MacPherson, :>-5, was the loser. Terry Felton, 7~, pitched a threehitter in -the nightcap as the Mud Hens snapped a four-g11me Richmond winning streak. Johnny Walker had two singles and scored twice for the Mud Hens and Ray Smith had a twD-run double in Toledo's three-run-seventh inning. Richmond starter Gary Melson, 2-· 8, was the loser. Chiefs 7, Cbarlles 3 A two-run double by Wiilje Upshaw in thetopofthe eighth gave the Chiefs their victory. Syracuse scored four times in the eighth, with the other two runs courtesy of Charlies' error;s. · Syracuse's Chuck Fore, :H, who was reliev~ in the seventh by Jay Robertsoil, got the victory. Len Whitehouse, $-4, relieved in .the eighth by Bob Babcock, took the loss .. ' · Tides 4-4, Red Sox U A sixth-inning wil(! pitch gave thl Tides the two decisive runs i~ the first game, ruining a twD-hitler by Pawtucket starter Mike Howard, II, and reliever Luis Aponte. One of the hits was a twO-run double in !he fourth by Ed Cipot and the oth!!l' was a Jose Moreno single in the sixth. , I The 1980 Tested Ram Sale is scheduled for Aug. 2, one week after the conclusion of the Ohio Ram Test The 1980 Ohio Dairy Day will be Program. held Friday, Aug., 8, at the Ohio The sale will begin at noon at the Agricultural Research and Develop- Belle Valley test station located just ment Center, Wooster. The annual off the Belle Valley exit on Interstate specialized field day will feature 77. tours of the dairy facilities, reports Dick Smith, Extension beef cattle on the latest dairy research and specialist at the Ohio State UQiverrecommendations, a special sity, expects about 100 ratns to be on program for the ladies and a sale. "We started the test with 199 statewide dairy cattle judging con- rams,'and probably the top 60 per- Ne~ test and program for 4-H and FFA cent of the rams from the standpoint of rate of gain will be eligible for the ~II sale,'' he says. After the 60 percent is sele~ted, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State the selection committee checks WJiversities and their hospitals will. them for soWJdness and black fiber save money and be treated more like before they are eligible for the·sale. other state agencies under new This ensures the high quality of the workerscpmpensatio/i guidelines. -· rams included in the same; Smith Based on the 1979 flscal year, the explains. IV IE'ITII CU.U. overall savings would amount to A large proportion of the rams in more than $196,000. the test are Suffolks - they will The guidelines were initiated by probably sell the most rams, the the Bureau of Workers' ComGALUPOlJS- You've been told specialist says. Other breeds will in- . pensation and the Industrial Comby your doctor, your friend or your elude Hampshires, Rambouillet, Cooperative Edension Service mission of Ohio. · mirror that you should shed a few . Finn and Finn crosses, Columbia, The Ohio State University The greatest beneficiary is the pounds. Your immediate reaction Corriedale and Dorsets. Ohio State University hospital commay be "that's it- no more desserImmediately after the tested ram plex, with a saving of $130,000, ts! " There's a common miscon11-\~ ll'Dsf iti\PoRIN'lf IS '1'oll L£ARfJ(;0 fJLL ri'N 1\ARD WoRk' ReALLV PAll> ofF, 1-'m SUR!: sale, the Ohio Rambouillet followed by the university itself with ception that desserts are--absolutely How --rc GRow il b-ARO~N Nal uJIK 11- PRIZE'- I 11> WliJ A PR!U' AT 1Ht FAIR! Association will sell commercial a $19,000 saving. forbidden when you're counting ewes. To be eligible for the sale, the The major change involved is the calories. What you must remember flock must be on production testing of each agency's determination ~that all foods provide calories. For and have production testing records. premium rates individuaUy. They this reason .you should first take a previously were pooled into two. look at your whole diet - that is, all to determine ·basic rates, groups the meals and snacks of the day. You · which were adjusted to reflect inTO MODERNIZE PLANT · should eat a wide variety of foods, in dividual sufety records. AKRON , Ohio (AP) - The B.F. recommended servings, from all the A similar ~witch to individual Goodrich Co. says it will spend more basic groups to assure getting all the premium ratings was made in 1977 tpan $10 million during the next ~wo nutrients you need. Then cut back, for her state agencies. years to modernize its intermediate as needed, oo those foods that Like other state agencies, the material plant at Calvert City, Ky. provide excessive calories without universities and hospitals will have The plant manufactures ethylene providing a "fair share" of other premiums adjusted each July 1, inWhen 4-H'ers exhibit their v e'getables, ,i t i s n ot always the largest dichloride and vinyl chloride used to nutrients. stead of Jan. 1. This change allows vegetable that wins. Exhibits are j ud ged for qua l i t y and compared to a make polyvinyl chloride, or PVC, When you need to limit your the universities and hospitals to predetermined standard for each vegetabl e. Thr ou gh intervi ew jud g ing plastic resins. PVC is used in concalories, then it's a good time to do a receive lower premium rateS now 4-H'ers not only i ndicate their knowledge, but learn from the judge about structioiJ, transportation, packaging little planning of the whole day's rather than in six months. their project. and consumer products. ' meals and snacks. Dieting or reducing calories need not mean completely eliminating any one food you enjoy, not even desserts. It -~ --------• might mean planning a dessert that includes a food from one of the food groups. For example, if you love ice cream, have a small dlsh 1as dessert in. place of some of the milk you drink each day. The ice cream has more calories than milk, but both · are dairy products and provide the calcium ydu need from this food group. In planning desserts, try to cut calories in favorite recipes. In some you can reduce calories by reducing the amount offal or sweeteners. The · . use of nonfat milk in place of whole milk cuts the number of calories by more than 40 percent. Using a prepared whipped topping mix instead of whipped sweetened heavy cream · can eliminate about 31 calories per tablespoon. A low calorie gelatin dessert with. a tablespoon of prepared whipped topONE-HALF GALLON FREE ICE CREAM FOR EACH CUBIC FOOT OF SPACE YOU BUY •. ping mix provides only 16 calories and can · satisfy that desire f9r a treat at the end of a meal. One half ALE ON TRIPS TO THE STORE WITH THIS BIG HOTPOINT cup of fresh, whole strawberries FOOD FREEZER with a tablespoon qJ prepared topping mix provides jtl'&35 calories. Many foods, including desserts, • that are especially high in calories ar~e often those that are quite high in fal Fat provides more than twice the number of calories as protein or carbohydrates - on a weight for weight basts. You, should be par-· ticularly careful about over- ., indulgillg in those rich, luscious ,desserts, high in crejllll, butter or egg yolks. Have them only occasionally and have a smaller serving. Smaller servings is the name of . the game in calorie •counting and especially in dessert calorie coWlling. Reduce the serving size of a · USES JUST 83 KW HOURS PER MONTH* WITH dessert by 50 percent and you've reduced the alorles by 50 percent as ENERGY-SAVER SWIT.CH FOR NORMAL POSITION I well. If you ·divide a nine-inch apple CJ 17.15 Cu. fl.; no-frpst refrigerator freezer E1l pie into six pieces, each piece Mode l FH2t)CA 12:42 Cu. ft . fresh food capacity CJ 4.73 Cu. ft. provides about 400 calories. If y.ou 20.3 Cu . ft. storage 1111 Built-in freeze r secli on Ell Reversible ooo rs EJ Rugged eat just hillf a piece, it will provide PLUS A lock B 2 Gl iding wire baskets 111 !llll 16 .1 C\J . ft . upright food Model FVI BCA Trilon II doo r and cabinet liner [J See-thru mea t 200 calories. This may be "a fWater' defrost dra in g Vertica l freeze r !ll] Built-i n lock 11 Bulk PLUS A keepe'r EJ Rolls-ou t-on-w heel s. CTF E . fdniable" If your calorie allowance 00 Mode l 17 A s torage basket [ii'l5 Door shelves cabinet divider 1111 Power-on sigis not too restricted . :(3ased on lab01alory tesrs PLUS A · nallight. plus one for juice cans f11)3 Re For good nutrition, we need . at """•' government p•oceaures. frige Ac/ui:ll cnetoy CQnscrva110n DISCOUNT wide.rated shelves · !!!1' Just 32 u least 17 nutrients. To assure yourself DISCOUNT may VO'V wdlo use • DISCOUNT of an adequate Intake of these nutrients, plan meals and snacks that include a wide variety of foods and the recommended number of servings from each of·the basic food groups. If you sele<:t wisely, you can probably meet your nutrient .needs ' on a diet of I ,500 calories. This is a JACK W."CARSEY, MGR. . MAIN ST. low calories diet for many people. If you need more calories to mauitai.n Drive a little.and save a lot-Free delivery within. 75' miles-Yes; we service at your local HotpOint Dealer. . a desirable weight, there is room f~r extras, including small port!~ of those luacious dessert, you crave. But first, be sure you ve met your basi~.lllltrltlonal requirements. · Homemakers' Circle .· MIAMI - youths. All morning activities at 1900 Dairy Day will be held at the OARDC Dairy Research Unit and the afternoon programs will .shift to Fisher Auditorium on the center's main campus.. . .Ohio Sportlight ' NEW YORK (AP) - The nation's economic output tumbled at a record-tying 9.1 percent annual rate . in the past three months, equal to the worst quarterly drop in the postWorld War II period. The drop matched that o!'the first quarter of 1975 when the country was in the depths of the last recession. The drop of more · than 9 points followed a 1.2 percent rate of growth in Gross National Product in the first quarter of the year and a 2.3 percent rise in all of 1979. Real GNP is defined as the economy's output of goods and services after adjustment for inOation. Despite the dramatic falloff in the economy's output, a number of economists have recently been declaring that the. end of the recession is in sight "The worst of the recession is Over 1 " Michael Evans, ·a Washington-based private economic forecaster, recently declared. "We are turning the CQrner on the recession. This ls an important step By Bryson R. fBud~ Cartt'r Gallia County Extension Ager1t ~ u~ ·,\ ~' An iron ring has been drawn MOSCOW - After we were in the Soviet Union 24 hours, our pockets around this Olympic capital. Those who legitimately pierce it were emptied nine times. Then they take your watch. Mter newsmen, tourists, team officials that, the computer timer. Then they and even the athletes - are kept unstart looking suspiciously at your der constant scrutiny. In no Olympics ever - Montreal in belt buckle. 1976, Innsbruck in 1964 - have " Maybe it's the fountain pen. Let's security measures been more have the fountain pen." One doesn't run the elecstringent:' All legal, of course. after awhile • tronic surveillance steeplechase you get everything back. Then once but a half-dozen to a course you're on your way again. Until you dozen times a day everytime he have to pass through another portal enters his hotel, the various official - like the entrance to the press complexes, the Olympic village. • headquarters or your hotel. It never ends. A look at the idenBeep. Beep. There it goes again. Off with the watch. Everything out tity card or passport. Does the picof your pockets, please. All your ture match the face? Then through k0peks on the tray, sir. Let's have a the metal detector arch. Beep. Beep. The queues grow. Tempers shorten. look at that belt buckle. Newsmen and athletes worry No real damage. Nothing lost but about what will happen when the full your patience. It's the tribute exaccomplement arrives, and they've ted in the name of Olympic security. urged relief. formally The Russian bear has put on his While the tight surveillance has best face for the fractured 1900 been aggravating and seemingly Olympic Games - and it's a nice overdone, Moscow, generally has face indeed - but the anxiety over prepared well lor the Games and ls security has turned him into an striving to be a good host. In most edgy, bumbling giant cases, it has succeeded. ·· • It seems incredulous that a counThe city has been spruced up like a try which could send the fi!st man going to the ball. debutante into outer space and achieve other Everywhere you look statues and notable scientific gains is unable to get its overseas guests out of the air· landmarks have been given new port and Into their hotel in less than gloss. St. Basil's has a coat of fresh orange and green paint and its · fourhours. golden domes gleam in the SWJ. That's the going average. Once The facilities are perhaps the best of any Olympic Games - a stadium established, the hassle just begins. which seats 103,000; other venues An electronic shakedown - the kind comparable with those anywhere; a you get at airports - has become a press center which is both spacious compulsory ritual as the Soviet and fWJctional. New, modem hotels Union seeks to forestall any incident have risen over the skyline. Accomparable to the Arab terrorists' commodations are generally ex· raid on the Israelis at Munich in ceptional. 1972. Economists feel 'end is .in sight' Agriculture and •our community 1980 Summer Olympics Daily Schedule Today's Sports World I G-7- The Sun.hiy Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 2Q, 1900 POMEROY LANDMARK'S OFFERIN-G What's Your Choice? ONE DAY SIX MONTHS Minimum Deposit $10,000 . Earnie's checkiflg·savings plan earns · you 51/4% Interest every day on your total savings account balance. Write checks as you need to. Savings account interest -checking account convenience. Ask for" Earnie!" This Money Market Certificate rate Is effective every Thursday. Federal regulations prohibit compounding . of interest. Automatically renewable at maturity at the prevailing rate. The actual return to investors on Treasury:s.Bills is higher. 8.360% 8.610% 5.46% 5.25% New Money Renewals* - .THRUWED.,JULY23 _;.;..;...;;.....:..;,:::.::...:;:...:_:-=..:_.=:_ Annual Yield . Annual Rate ______ ____ . 2~ YEARS 3% YEARS Minimum Deposit ssoo Minimum Deposit $500 The rate shown ~low for this Certifi~ate Is applicable this period and is related to the average 21!2 yeiJr yield of' treasury securities. , Interest is compounded daily and is P,a id month Iy, quarterly, sem 1annually, or annually. For those investors who prefer a longer term this certificate earns the same rate and Is issued under the same regulations as the 2112 year certificate. Interest is com --, pounded daily and paid monthly, quarterly, semi -annually, or annuallY. I • 9.83%· 9.25% 9.25% " 9.83% I Annu~l Rate Annual Rate Annual Yield THRU WE Dr, JULY 23 · Annual Yield THRU WED., JULY 23 Interest must remain on deposit a fuU- year to earn annual · yield. There is a substantial penalty for premature withdrawal of Certificate funds. Minimum Deposit ss,ooo for Monthly Interest. 1 • ' Through November 30, 1980, commercial banks may renew maturing 6 M onth Certificates with the s;~me .depositor at a rate equal to the ceiling rate for thrift institutions. EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO SIOO,OOO BY THE FDIC, AN AGENCY OF THEFEDERALGOVERNMEN~ . · • ---·Qh~iti.ey, Bank---. .,0.. lout lone to eerve JDU beller. l'lemller: FDI£ ' r.;_ ; ~ . . · ' . BI.G PRICE CUTS and FREE ICE CREAM! (ON REFRIGERATORS & FREEZERS) .a '" $25 u l____.p. . .•-• . tn-t- $2500 I I u I p o i.n t $SOOO I I u I p o .i.n -I- POMEROY LANDMARK .. . l I �Meigs 4-H news . POMEROY - The Hoof Hollow Bandits 4-H Club met July 7 at the home of advisor, Ruth Reeves with 10 members and two advisors in attenclance. The club discussed money for the float in the regatta. Jennifer Swartz gave a demonstration on horses. Refreshments were served by Donna Payne and Joni Reeves. Charlene Patterson, Reporter. The Merry 'Makers 4-H Club met July 3 at the home of Tom and Terri Pullins with 10 members and one advisor in attendance. The group discussed having bake sale on August 1 at Kroger's and Powell's. A balioon race was enjoyed for recreation. Refreshments were served by Beckie Pullins. - Scott Trussell, Reporter. a The Tuppers Plains Country Cousins 4-H Club met July 10 at the · home of Alice and Amy Ritchie with six QJembers, one advisor and one guest present. Items of business discussed were judging dates and requirements for judging and having a skating paJ:ty and hayride. The members finished 'their macrame purses and candle holders. in their Creative Arts projects. Refreshments were · served by Caralyn Ritchie and Tara Guthrie. - Melissa Scarbrough, Reporter. taken along t~e Upstream Public Use Area in Gallipolis, careless people, mstead of usmg containers in background, simply dumped their trash along _the riverbank. GENERALLY SPEAKING, residents.have taken good care of their public parks Uris swruner. However, when Uris Times-sentin~o was Recovery predicted 'as early as fall' . NEW YORK (AP) - If many of Merrill Lynch Economics declared the pundits of WaU Street are right, in its July report on the business outlook. "A modest recovery should the recession of 1980 may., turn out to be as brief as it has been severe. get under way in the early months of 1981." The evidence of how steeply Ben E. Laden, chief economist at economic activity has ctectined since · early Uris year is still coming in. the Baltimore-based investment Government statistics issued management firm of T. Rowe Price Associates, observed, "The decline Friday showed the gross national of interest rates and lifting of credit product declining at a 9.1 percent ancontrols is already 'improving the nual rate, after adjustment for inflation, in the second quarter of the outlook for auto sales and housing year. starts. But the news caused little or no "Both sectors will be rebounding stir in the markets. Economists and sooner than many people expected, · analysts were busy projecting the although the recovery will be slow." beginnings of a recovery as early as There have been some bits and UrisfaU. pieces of hard evidence to support "The economy is in a steep slide. Uris kind of optimism. June ligures But the rate of decline is very likely for housing starts, !or example, to diminish in the months ahead, " showed a 30 percent jump from May, BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY although to a level still far below the point of prosperity for the construction industry. Prices of corrunodities, which fell sharply earlier this year, have been rising since early June. Conunodity futures have been in a strong U(>' trend sinoe May. While such 'developmerits may not be a very positive portent for the inflation outlook, analysts say, they do . suggest the likelihood of stepped•up economic ·activity a few months from now. One of the most favorable omens, in the eyes of many WaU Streeters, is the behavior of the stock market itself over the past three months. Stock prices Mve risen almost without interruption since the silver crisis of late March. By late in the past week, Standard I. Poor's 500-stock composite index, which the govenunent uses as 0ne of the 12 components of its in~ex of leading economic indicators, hit a record high. The Dow Jones average of 30 indu.Strials climbed to its highest level in three years with a 32.85 gain to 923.98. The New York Stock Exchange composite index, up 2.40 to 69.84 for the week, and the American Stock Exchange market value index, up 3.81 at 310,41, both reached all-time peaks. Big Board volume, maintaining the unprecedented pace it has set aU year, averaged 52.49 million shares a day against 44.48 million the week before. There was quite apparently some politics as well as economics in the · recipe for the market's strong showing. Many analysts in the traditionally conservative financial community said it was no coillcidence that stocks fared so well as 1lonald Reagan was receiving the Republican presidential nomination in Detroit. Appro:Umately 12,000 have demonstrations by others, we served POMEROY - Blanching is an imsweet corn frozen in lhe husk as one portant step in freezing such garden vegetables as veas, beans and corn. • popular source recommends and some that had been husked and,blanIt may take a little extra effort, but ched for eight minutes," Joseph it helps to preserve the freshlike "After eight months' storag., says. quality of these vegetables, says the corn that had been blanched Robert Joseph, Extension food and color scores received flavor specialist at the Ohio State Univerfrom semi-trained panel almost sity. twice as high as the unblanched "When freezing first became sample." popular in the 194s and 50s, nearly Tt:e ·specialist concludes that the everyone learned from reading or by extra time, and energy .heeded for personal experiences that blanching blanching will be well worthwhile if was necessary to preserve flavor the food is to be kept more than two and color 'in frozen foods. Today months. · there is a fast-traveling rumor A REMINI!ER! promoted by some popular authors We're still offering free testing of that blanching is not only unpressure caMer gauges. Call 992necessary but harms the quality of 6696 to let .us know when you'll be vegetables like sweet corn," the bringing the lid to our office for specialist comments. testing. Blanching is basically a heating process that partially cooks the vegetable, and there is some cooked change in quality thr'iiugh blanching. ObvjQUS_l)' jt ~otlld be a savings of time and energy to eliminate the blanching step, Joseph notes. But unless unbwnched frozen foods are consumed within one or two months, they will lose much more quality HONDA Fl250 ODYSSEY '" than their blanched counterparts. Four fat flotat ion tires fighllhe mud or scurry up sand dunes . Ideal Freshlike flavor, particularly for farm or ranch work, too ! sweetness in peas and sweet corn, is ' lost, and off-flavors such as a haylike flavor may develop in green beans. Colors fade and texture may become woodier because of continued enzyme ;~ction in the frozen food. • "To reconfirm some earlier visited new park thus far GALLIPOLIS Park and Recreation Director, Josette Baker, reported Saturday attendance figures are soaring :It the new Raccoon Creek County Parksite .. Since opening May 24, eight weeks ago, a total of 12,000 park visitors have used the county park facilities at mid-season. Weekends reflect heaviest use, particularly Sunday afternoons from 2 p.m. to dusk. The shelter house, a popular facility for reunions-and group functions, has served over 2,000 county residents. Sixty reservations have been arranged through the Park District office. The free picnic kit for shelter house users is a popular service. On-site park staff have aSsisted 681 park users with park or program information, picnic kits, and other assistance. "The park commission is very excited that county residents are utilizing their park, however, we are also concerned with providing a well-maintained and managed facility · and quality leisure experiences and programs for county residents," reports Baker. The comments and suggestions we receive from county residents help us to better evaluate our services, facilities, and the master plan for develo(>' men! of the remaining 650 acres. The park is open Mondays through Saturdays from 8 a.m. to dusk and Sundays from noon to dusk. HONDA ATC®110 Discover the fun you can have on an All Terrain Cycle.TM Over rotky hills or muddy marsh· lands ~ there aren't many obstacles theATCttO can't conquer. sg50 I 550 HONDA ATC®. 70 FOUOWI'Hf LIADIR. Pint size fun and excite· By Tile Associated Press Here is the Ohio agricultural advisory prepared by the National Weather Service Agriculture Weaiher Center in West Lafayette, Ind. : Very warm arid hwnid weather will continue across the auckeye State this weekend. Temperatures are expected to rise into the low to mid 90s over much of the state. Widely scattered showers may form through Sunday. Field operations: Fast drying conditions will continue and working conditions will be very uncomfortable. Evaporation from a free water ~~ifa<-e will be around .3 inches per day and the soil temperatures will average in the 80s, with afternoon and evenirtg readings in the upper 80s and in the 90s. ' Haying conditions will remain favorable but the growth of pastures and forage fields is expected to be much less than the seasonal expectations. Fruit and vegetable crops will con- tinue to mature v~ry rapidly and the danger of spoilage in the field or in temporary storage will remain very high. Spraying conditions will be favorable during the early morning hours. High temperatures make the application of some materials unadvisable during this heat wave. Growers should check the label or contact distributors for specific details. NETSALFJiUP WOOSTER, Ohio (AP)' - Rubbermaid Inc. showed a 5 percent in· crease in net .sales for the second quarter of 1980, while net earnin.;s of $3.8 million slid 33 percent from a year ago. The net earnings for 1980 represented 50 cents per share. For the first ·six months1 net sales totaled $162.2 million, up 11 percent from a year ago. Net earnings of $8.4 million, or $1.09 a share, were down 26 percent from !979's fltst half. Compare our prices to Kmart and SealS AIR CONDITIONING , SERVICE . or climbing hills. En· glneered tou,gh! Designed 1 with Honda reliability for young riders. S0 17 · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohioans in a quandry over whether to buy a new·car now or wait to see if the General Assembly gives them a sales tax break will have to wait a little longer for an answer. The proposal, part of a budget austerity package approved by the House, has been sent to a conference committee to work out differences between the two chambers. · Republican attempts io win approval failed when the Senate voted 12-20 Friday against accepting the House version of the budget-balancing bill. But the upper chamber completed its work on three other me;~sures - property tax revision, auto pollution testing and appeallate eourt bills - to clear the way for House action at a Monday session. After that, both ~hambers are expected to meet only in weekly skeleton sessions until Sept. 8. However, Senate President Oliver Ocasek, !).Akron, ·and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said members could be asked to return before then if agreement on the budget measure is reached. Majority Democrats in the Senate balked at going along with the House version of the budget revision bill because of extensive changes made by the lower chamber. Originally designed to help offset most of a projected $266 million deficit in the state's budget, the bill was amentl..ct to include $2.1 million for plaMing the construction of new prisons and to give a boost to the state's auto industry. junbau ~ VOL. 15 . . HONDA SALES E 446-2240 GALLIPOLIS ~-·--. ~imts . Under the House plan, the state's four-cents on the dollar sales tax for new car buyers would be cut in half for two months. Riffe and Gov. James A. Rhodes have endorsed the concept. But Ocasek is opposed, branding it ' is "totally unworkable." Sert. Richard H. Finan, R-Cincinnati, called for immediate action because the delay was posing problems for auto dealers and potential customers. " What we've done is place automobile dealers and auto sales in the worst possible world - that's why we've got to proceed on Uris bill today," Finan said. But Sen. Harry Meshel, I>-Youngstown, and others said the Senate needed time to take a look at an array of oiher items added to the bill, including a proposed natural resources department project in Ottawa County that could •result in "dispossessing .Joo to 200 people from their homes. " We started out with a bill that was supposed to reduce state spending," Meshel said. "I think every member of the Ohio Senate ought to know what's in this massive appropriations bill." The Senate approved 28-4 a proposed constitutional amendment which seeks to arrest inflation-triggered increases in farm and residential property tax bills. House approval would insure it a spot on the November ballot. It is designed to assist owners of agricultural and residential real estate who suffer most as inflation boosts the values of their property and their tax bills, But it leaves the task of working out details of the tax hike restrictions to the General Assembly. · - ~tntitttl PAGE l·D SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1980 NO. 25 .. WHY DONT THEY form a trio? The coalminer's widow and two singing daughters posed for this family .,.rtralt during a recent ·country-music awards ceremooey. They are, of coune, Clara Butcher (left), Loretta Lyon (center) and Crystal Gayle. ' ATIIENS, Ohio (AP) - Outdsted maps used by the U.S. Census Bureau are being blamed for a significant decline in the population of Uris university community during the last 10 years, according to a government official. Preliminary figures indicate the city lost about 25 percent of its 1970 population. Tbe loss of population apparently developed when census takers failed to count students in Ohio University's two most populated areas, according to information supplied by a census representative. Joel Rudy, OU dean of students, said Friday the preliminary figures do not account for anyone living in group quarters where more than 3,000 students were residing in more than 20 dormitories when the census was taken. "This certainly appears to be a 'discrepancy from the maps they've Most Domestic cars. Factory Trained T~chnicians. • TRIP CHECK Check tire pressure, hoses & belts for wear, check fluid levels !oil, trans., brake, power steering, etc.>, install new gas filter, inspect brake pacjs & linings, road test, check lights. . . '4950 shown to us and, if were translating those correctly, it appears we've left out a significant number of university housing units," said Rudy,who estimated the census takers missed between 3,000 and 4,000 students. Census Representative Ralph Frost found it difficult to explain the difference. "I cannot, you know, answer to the student housing at Uris time"," he said. " The maps are maps provided by the Ohio Department of Transportation. ''They are the maps we used for the 1980 census. We can only take what we are proVided by that source and use those maps and some of · them ~ like you say - are quite old." Mayor Donald Barrett says he is hopeful the city's population estimate wiU be revised - and increased - with the discovery of the error. " It would appear, as Mr. Frost has · said, that the problem that needs to be investigated very carefully a(>' pears to deal with the populatio.n and the group quarters' population," said the mayor. "And I think we have mades some hea.dway which hopefully next week will be on the way to correctly counting those . people." • Barrett confirmed the that the 3year-old maps used by the census bureau did not allow for land the city has annexed during the decade. Frost suggesied that more residents will be included in the final figures. University officials said they plan to "reconstruct the missing students" by using computer records. At the same time, Barrett said the city will conduct a drive in hopes of turning up residents who feel they were overlooked in the census count. - Proposal forbids death injection Injection executions under a .proposal before the annual meeting ,of the American Medical Association Uris week. The policy, which must be passed ·by the AMA's House of Delegates to take effect, would put the 214,000. member organization on r.ecord as opposed to doctors' involvement in 'the new form of capital punishment. The AMA begins Its aMual meeting here Sunday. Oklahoma, Texas, Idaho and New Mexico have passed laws making drug execution legal, but no prisoner 'has yet been put to death in that way. None of the laws actually call on physicians to prescribe or 1glye the lethal shot. But the AMA 's Judicial Council, which drafted the proposal, was clearly. worried about that po&Sibllity if more states opt for the method over hanging, firing squad orelectrocution. • "A physician, as a member of a profession dedicated to preserving life where there is hope of doing 's o; should not be an active participant in · a legally authorized execution, but should be excluded," the pr~ policy said. . · · However, it said, physicians may c;ontinue to write death certificates for such executions, as they do for other lbrms of capital punishment. Some 1,200 doctors and their spouses are expected at the meeting, which lasts through Thursday. They represent the 50 state medical societie• that make up the AMA, as well as military doctors and Young Cubans may face jail terms MIAMI. (AP) - Three young Cubans who stole a boat for their daring flight to freedom may land in American jails because the U.S. government has decided to prosecute "boatjackers" from the Communist island. : The trio had bound the captain of a ~foot fishing boat and piloted his craft to Key West, where they landedJuly8. In a statement Friday, the·Justjce Department said the federal government "cannot condone situations where fleeing Cubans choose nleans of escape which jeopardize the lives or safe,ty of Innocent persons.'' The three appeared before a U.S. Magistrate Fdday on charges of transportation and introduction into the United States of stolen property. A hearing on the charges, which could carry sentences of 10 years in prison and $10,000 fines for convictions, wassetfor Aug. 4. specialists. The House of Delegates meeting is traditionally devoted to political and social, rather than scientific, affairs. The report on capital punishment is among 76 reports and 132 resolutions awaiting debate. Others dea l with subjects ranging from the AMA 's legal battle with the Federal Trade Commission and chiropractors to a resolution calling on hockey players to wear face masks. The Judicial Council said physicians were sharply divided in opinions on participating in executions. "Not surprisingly, those favoring capital punishment tend ,to ~upport • such legislation, while those o(>' posing capital pwlishment do not," it said. "Historical examples, such as the development of the·guillotine by-two French physicians or a 19th c.entury American physicians' study favoring electrocution or drug overdose to hanging, are typically cited , as examples of medical involvement with recommendations for more humane methods o.f execution," the council said. But critics "assert that it manipulates the {lrofcssion. into a posttion condoning capital punishment even though physicians are trained to save life, not take it," the council said. Opponents called it a fraud because it would only d~l with future 111flationary increases and riot those which have occurred during property reappraisals of recent years. "It's an attempt to pull the wool over the eyes of voters this year andiJllllt:e them think they're getting something they are not," Sliid Sen. Paul R. Matla,. R-Westlake, · Also ~pproved, 17•15, ,.;as·a bill that coUld force motorists in Ohio's big cities to have their cars tested for pollution law violations. It would require the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to draw up a motor vehicle emission inspection and maintenance program, bringing the state into compliance with national clean air laws. Sponsors said Ohio could lose millions of dollars in federal funds if IIIIJ1Co tions were imposed for non-eompliance. Sen. John R. Kasich, R-Columbus, branded the proposal as a "sWy, confounded program that's going to cost money and not solve the problem." Approved ~2 was a measure creating a new Ohio appellate court district and adding judgeships in five of the 11 existing districts. It establlahes a 12th District State Court of Appeals made up of Brown, Butler, Clermont, Clinton, Fayette, Madison, Preble and Warren Counties. Sent to the House on a 32-0 vote was a bill to end overlapping jurisdiction and responsiblities of county boards of mental health and mental retardation. Polish leaders want strikers to return WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Polish Conununist Party leaders appealed to striking transport workers in the eastern city of Lublin, just 50 miles from the Soviet border, to return to their jobs, warning that their wildcat walkout could cause "anxiety among our friends." Dissident sources in Warsaw said the strike for higher pay and other benefits crippled the city of 300,000 on Fdday, forcing local authorities to call· on the army to truck in milk, bread and other staples to hospitals, children's homes and similar institutions. Almost all the city's striking workers returned to their jobs today, but railwaymen continued their . walkout. Negotiations were said to be continuing. A Politburo communique said. the strikers' actions create "the danger _ of provocation" and serve " Poland's foes." It said the statement would be published only in Lublin because id concerned '' local problems.'' Population decline placed on map ,l)e forbidden to perform death-by- FRON'I'END ALIGNMENT D • awmakers hassling with austerity package Agricultural weather acJvisory Install new brakfl .pads, turn brake rotors, inspeet · calipers, repack wheel bearings, 'bleed system & refill inspect master cylinder, road test. ' BETZ ment .fOrexploring dunes, RT. 7 The Darwin Daisies 4-H Club met July 10 at the home of advisor, Mary Dorst with 10 members and three adVisors present. The booth exhibits and judging dates were discussed. Demonstrations were given by Usa Frymyer on Cats, Teresa Dorst on Clues to Management and Allison Jories, Deloris Dorst and Usa Frymyer were sewing on their sewing prjects. A game of Freeze tag was played for recreation. Refreshments were served by Deloris Dorst and Usa Frymyer. Deloris Dorst, Reporter. FRONT DISC BRAKE OVERHAUL :. '650 The Country Gents 4-H Club met July 9 at the home of advisor, Kaye Ficks with five members and one advisor present. The group discussed money management and birils for their projects. Tbe group played Uno for recreation. Refreshments were served by John and·David Edwards. - Kevin Fick, Reporter. classified -- -- ClllCAGO (AP) - Doctors would 1 a The Meigs County Shepherds 4-H Club met June 21 . at Forked Run Park with 10 members and two advisors in attendance. Michelle Avis was crowned sheep princess and The Hillblllles 4-H Club met July 7 at the home of Mike and Mark McGuire. There were nine .members, t)lree advisors and five visitors in attendance. Demonstrations wer.e given by Bill Dyer on how to show a chicken at the fair, Mark McG.utre on Redecorated Room, Becky Rife on Vegetable Garden, Mike McGuire on Outdoor Cookery and Carla Rife on Outdoor Cookery. Frisbee was played for recreation. Refreshments were served by Mike McGuire and Carla Rife of steak, hotdogs, potato chips, pop and cookies. - Becky Rife, Reporter. Test for leaks, check and add Up to I lb. of Freon; Adjust all belts, Performance Test ~ystem, check hoses·. Have yourself some...•..., REPORTS 14.2 PCT. GAIN CLBVELAND (AP) - Centran Corp. reports a !4.2 percent increase in secon!kjuarter operating earnings from year ago. Operating earnings per common share were $1.116, up 17 percent from $1.59 in 1979's second quarter. · First-half operating earnings totaled U3 million, compared to $12.6 million a year ago. Net income was $11.4 ·million, compared to $12 million in 1979. Netincome per share was $1.64, compared to $) .59 last year. Per common share operating earnings were $3.36 for the first half of ~980 and $3:18 for the same periud in ' 1979. Net mcome per share totaled f2.96 in 1980 and $3.03 in 19i9. The Merry Makers 4-H Club met July 13 at the Pitzer residence with 11 members, three advisors and two guests in attendance. Discussed were the Bake sale on August 1. Each member gave a report on their projects. Refreshments were served by the Pitzers. The next meeting will be July 28 at the Spencer home. Scott Trussell, Reporter. was dedded that she would ride in the Regatta Parade, Some market lamb ratiqns were c~ed with gain of weight lll)d- diseases in ~rket ~bs were stu~~·· SwimI!Wlg, fiShing and grilling ham· burgers were en1oyed for recreation for the aMual family picnic. Daniel Leonard, Reporter. The party statement was a clear reminder to Poles of the watchful ' presence of the Soviet Union on the nation's eastern border. Poland has not forgotten the invasion of neighboring Czechoslovakia by Soviet-led Warsaw Pact forces in 1968 to crush a liberal corrununist government, or the Soviet repression of the Hungarian revolt in !956. They estimated that "several thousand" had struck Friday, shutting down the city's transportion network and keeping numerous workers from their jobs. Workers brought from another city to try to take over the city's rail network were tl!r!led back by local crews, the dissidents said. MEADOWLANDS CUP EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - The Meadowlands race meeting, beginning Sept. 2, will have a $2 million stakes program that will reach its climax with the $300,000 Meadowlands Cup Oct. 16. The cup is e,xpected to be the last race for the iron-gray colt, Spectacular Bid, who will be retired to stud after that. The "Bid" has been syndicated for $22 million in stud. Two previous efforts by the goverIn addition to''ilemanding higher nment to raise meat prices spurred wages, the strikers are asking parity bloody protests that ended only with the police and military, w& when the govenunent backed dowil. receive family allowances four Meat price riots in 1970 led to the times higher than those of average removal of long-time CommWllat workers. They also want immunity for strike leaders and new elections Party chief Wladyslaw Gomulka. Edward Gierek was installed as the for local trade union chapters. The average monthly salary in new party chief and his adPoland is 5,000 zlotys - about $170 a ministration rolled back prices to 1966 levels. month. In June 1976, Premier Piotr The Lublin strike followed a wave of work stoppages in mamy plants . Jaroszewicz tried his hand at raising and factories across the country meat prices. Once again the governearlier Uris month after the govern- ment backed off because of rioting ment's July 1 aMouncement of a 60 and looting, but it did manage to set percent increase in the prices of up special meat shops where prbDe quality meats, inclt~ding boneless cuts are sold at prices twice as high as in regular meat shops. · beef and bacon. U.S. recalls ambassador .: -. ' LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP)- Bolivia's new three-man military junta sent troops and tanks to the country's southern tin-mining region Friday to end labor resistance to their oneday-old coup, military reports said. The United States recalled its ambassador to Bolivia in what the State Department called a sign of "extreme disapproval" of the rightwing military takeover, which brings to at least a temporary halt a U.S.-supported effort to restore civilian democracy to this im· poverished nation. ·· Saine 5,000 unionized miners, mostly •Indians, took up arms and put up barricades on the mountain roads leading to the mines, according to broadcasts by radio stations controlled by the miners' · union. The mines are two to three miles high in the.Andes in an area 100 to 200 miles south of here. "We are going to resist· the coup until the ultimate .consequences," said one broadcast. There were no immediate reports of fighting in the ' area. Two air force planes new over the outskirts of La Paz Friday morning, apparently reconnoitering areas where workers had set up barricades to resist what they called the "fascist coupmakers." The generals .declared Friday to be a national holiday, hoping to neutralize a caU by labor leaders for a general strike throughout Bolivia. The strike and the holiday combined to shut down all pUblic transportation in La Paz, shutter markets and shops, and virtually empty the streets. The capital was generally quiet af. ter a night of sporadic gunfire, apparently SJJUIII clashes between soldiers and leftists or other civilians. The armed forces overthrew the interim civilian government of President Lidia Gueiler on Thursday in order to pr~vent the expected election of a leftist president next month. It was the !89th change<of government in coup-prone Bolivia In Its 150 years of existence. Governors seeking heat aid BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Some gove,rnors have asked Washington for aid in coping with the unrelenting heat wave across the nation's midsection, but Oklahoma Gov. George · Nigh 'plans to seek help from a higher authority. Nigh has declared Sunday a " special day of prayer for rain in Oklahoma." In signing a proclamation for the observance, Nigh noted his office has been swamped with requests for a Wiy of prayer since the dry spell began June 22. The heat wave has now claimed at least 1,022 lives in 20 states, more than '700 Uris week, according to an unofficial poll · ·tabulated by The Associated Press. ~ore than 400 people ha~e died in Alabama, Georgia and Missouri whose governors have declared a state of emergency. In - ' Missouri, for inst<nce, health officials say the number of heatrelated deaths in the current hut SPell - 237 - is 20 times greater than the average fur an entire surruner. Gov. Joseph P. Teasdale asked President Carter on Friday to declare MiSsouri a disaster area and make the stat~ eligible for $20 million to help the eldeily and needy pay utility bills inflated by ihe heat. The hot weather has "taken on plague proportions. This is worse than any disaster I can remember in my · years as governor," Teasdale said. . Medical Examiner George Gantiier Jr. said at least 108 perS0115 have died ofbeat stroke in st. Louis since the hot spell began. He blamed the death toll on· the combination ·of heat and humidity. "I've never seen anytlrlng like , Uris before and I'ye.been coroner for eight years," said P.W. Mischler in Knox County, lnd,. where four elderly citizenS died from heat-related cauiles Friday, The searing hea~ went unabatedFridayinmanypartaof . the country. The National Weather Service said the temperature reached 110 degreel at Dallas-Fort Worth ~0081 ~ port in the late aftertJoon. It was the 26th consecutive day for 1~ degree-plus days there. More recortkeWn(c mdlnp were no~ in Wichita Falla. Tile mercury rose to 1111 degreea tMre Friday, breaking a tw()oy~ mark. Meanwhile, {oi'ecaateri aid there was no relief in sight. One weather service official in Arkansas said the heat wave af1~ the area may last llntll'~ !ember. .. �Meigs 4-H news . POMEROY - The Hoof Hollow Bandits 4-H Club met July 7 at the home of advisor, Ruth Reeves with 10 members and two advisors in attenclance. The club discussed money for the float in the regatta. Jennifer Swartz gave a demonstration on horses. Refreshments were served by Donna Payne and Joni Reeves. Charlene Patterson, Reporter. The Merry 'Makers 4-H Club met July 3 at the home of Tom and Terri Pullins with 10 members and one advisor in attendance. The group discussed having bake sale on August 1 at Kroger's and Powell's. A balioon race was enjoyed for recreation. Refreshments were served by Beckie Pullins. - Scott Trussell, Reporter. a The Tuppers Plains Country Cousins 4-H Club met July 10 at the · home of Alice and Amy Ritchie with six QJembers, one advisor and one guest present. Items of business discussed were judging dates and requirements for judging and having a skating paJ:ty and hayride. The members finished 'their macrame purses and candle holders. in their Creative Arts projects. Refreshments were · served by Caralyn Ritchie and Tara Guthrie. - Melissa Scarbrough, Reporter. taken along t~e Upstream Public Use Area in Gallipolis, careless people, mstead of usmg containers in background, simply dumped their trash along _the riverbank. GENERALLY SPEAKING, residents.have taken good care of their public parks Uris swruner. However, when Uris Times-sentin~o was Recovery predicted 'as early as fall' . NEW YORK (AP) - If many of Merrill Lynch Economics declared the pundits of WaU Street are right, in its July report on the business outlook. "A modest recovery should the recession of 1980 may., turn out to be as brief as it has been severe. get under way in the early months of 1981." The evidence of how steeply Ben E. Laden, chief economist at economic activity has ctectined since · early Uris year is still coming in. the Baltimore-based investment Government statistics issued management firm of T. Rowe Price Associates, observed, "The decline Friday showed the gross national of interest rates and lifting of credit product declining at a 9.1 percent ancontrols is already 'improving the nual rate, after adjustment for inflation, in the second quarter of the outlook for auto sales and housing year. starts. But the news caused little or no "Both sectors will be rebounding stir in the markets. Economists and sooner than many people expected, · analysts were busy projecting the although the recovery will be slow." beginnings of a recovery as early as There have been some bits and UrisfaU. pieces of hard evidence to support "The economy is in a steep slide. Uris kind of optimism. June ligures But the rate of decline is very likely for housing starts, !or example, to diminish in the months ahead, " showed a 30 percent jump from May, BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY although to a level still far below the point of prosperity for the construction industry. Prices of corrunodities, which fell sharply earlier this year, have been rising since early June. Conunodity futures have been in a strong U(>' trend sinoe May. While such 'developmerits may not be a very positive portent for the inflation outlook, analysts say, they do . suggest the likelihood of stepped•up economic ·activity a few months from now. One of the most favorable omens, in the eyes of many WaU Streeters, is the behavior of the stock market itself over the past three months. Stock prices Mve risen almost without interruption since the silver crisis of late March. By late in the past week, Standard I. Poor's 500-stock composite index, which the govenunent uses as 0ne of the 12 components of its in~ex of leading economic indicators, hit a record high. The Dow Jones average of 30 indu.Strials climbed to its highest level in three years with a 32.85 gain to 923.98. The New York Stock Exchange composite index, up 2.40 to 69.84 for the week, and the American Stock Exchange market value index, up 3.81 at 310,41, both reached all-time peaks. Big Board volume, maintaining the unprecedented pace it has set aU year, averaged 52.49 million shares a day against 44.48 million the week before. There was quite apparently some politics as well as economics in the · recipe for the market's strong showing. Many analysts in the traditionally conservative financial community said it was no coillcidence that stocks fared so well as 1lonald Reagan was receiving the Republican presidential nomination in Detroit. Appro:Umately 12,000 have demonstrations by others, we served POMEROY - Blanching is an imsweet corn frozen in lhe husk as one portant step in freezing such garden vegetables as veas, beans and corn. • popular source recommends and some that had been husked and,blanIt may take a little extra effort, but ched for eight minutes," Joseph it helps to preserve the freshlike "After eight months' storag., says. quality of these vegetables, says the corn that had been blanched Robert Joseph, Extension food and color scores received flavor specialist at the Ohio State Univerfrom semi-trained panel almost sity. twice as high as the unblanched "When freezing first became sample." popular in the 194s and 50s, nearly Tt:e ·specialist concludes that the everyone learned from reading or by extra time, and energy .heeded for personal experiences that blanching blanching will be well worthwhile if was necessary to preserve flavor the food is to be kept more than two and color 'in frozen foods. Today months. · there is a fast-traveling rumor A REMINI!ER! promoted by some popular authors We're still offering free testing of that blanching is not only unpressure caMer gauges. Call 992necessary but harms the quality of 6696 to let .us know when you'll be vegetables like sweet corn," the bringing the lid to our office for specialist comments. testing. Blanching is basically a heating process that partially cooks the vegetable, and there is some cooked change in quality thr'iiugh blanching. ObvjQUS_l)' jt ~otlld be a savings of time and energy to eliminate the blanching step, Joseph notes. But unless unbwnched frozen foods are consumed within one or two months, they will lose much more quality HONDA Fl250 ODYSSEY '" than their blanched counterparts. Four fat flotat ion tires fighllhe mud or scurry up sand dunes . Ideal Freshlike flavor, particularly for farm or ranch work, too ! sweetness in peas and sweet corn, is ' lost, and off-flavors such as a haylike flavor may develop in green beans. Colors fade and texture may become woodier because of continued enzyme ;~ction in the frozen food. • "To reconfirm some earlier visited new park thus far GALLIPOLIS Park and Recreation Director, Josette Baker, reported Saturday attendance figures are soaring :It the new Raccoon Creek County Parksite .. Since opening May 24, eight weeks ago, a total of 12,000 park visitors have used the county park facilities at mid-season. Weekends reflect heaviest use, particularly Sunday afternoons from 2 p.m. to dusk. The shelter house, a popular facility for reunions-and group functions, has served over 2,000 county residents. Sixty reservations have been arranged through the Park District office. The free picnic kit for shelter house users is a popular service. On-site park staff have aSsisted 681 park users with park or program information, picnic kits, and other assistance. "The park commission is very excited that county residents are utilizing their park, however, we are also concerned with providing a well-maintained and managed facility · and quality leisure experiences and programs for county residents," reports Baker. The comments and suggestions we receive from county residents help us to better evaluate our services, facilities, and the master plan for develo(>' men! of the remaining 650 acres. The park is open Mondays through Saturdays from 8 a.m. to dusk and Sundays from noon to dusk. HONDA ATC®110 Discover the fun you can have on an All Terrain Cycle.TM Over rotky hills or muddy marsh· lands ~ there aren't many obstacles theATCttO can't conquer. sg50 I 550 HONDA ATC®. 70 FOUOWI'Hf LIADIR. Pint size fun and excite· By Tile Associated Press Here is the Ohio agricultural advisory prepared by the National Weather Service Agriculture Weaiher Center in West Lafayette, Ind. : Very warm arid hwnid weather will continue across the auckeye State this weekend. Temperatures are expected to rise into the low to mid 90s over much of the state. Widely scattered showers may form through Sunday. Field operations: Fast drying conditions will continue and working conditions will be very uncomfortable. Evaporation from a free water ~~ifa<-e will be around .3 inches per day and the soil temperatures will average in the 80s, with afternoon and evenirtg readings in the upper 80s and in the 90s. ' Haying conditions will remain favorable but the growth of pastures and forage fields is expected to be much less than the seasonal expectations. Fruit and vegetable crops will con- tinue to mature v~ry rapidly and the danger of spoilage in the field or in temporary storage will remain very high. Spraying conditions will be favorable during the early morning hours. High temperatures make the application of some materials unadvisable during this heat wave. Growers should check the label or contact distributors for specific details. NETSALFJiUP WOOSTER, Ohio (AP)' - Rubbermaid Inc. showed a 5 percent in· crease in net .sales for the second quarter of 1980, while net earnin.;s of $3.8 million slid 33 percent from a year ago. The net earnings for 1980 represented 50 cents per share. For the first ·six months1 net sales totaled $162.2 million, up 11 percent from a year ago. Net earnings of $8.4 million, or $1.09 a share, were down 26 percent from !979's fltst half. Compare our prices to Kmart and SealS AIR CONDITIONING , SERVICE . or climbing hills. En· glneered tou,gh! Designed 1 with Honda reliability for young riders. S0 17 · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohioans in a quandry over whether to buy a new·car now or wait to see if the General Assembly gives them a sales tax break will have to wait a little longer for an answer. The proposal, part of a budget austerity package approved by the House, has been sent to a conference committee to work out differences between the two chambers. · Republican attempts io win approval failed when the Senate voted 12-20 Friday against accepting the House version of the budget-balancing bill. But the upper chamber completed its work on three other me;~sures - property tax revision, auto pollution testing and appeallate eourt bills - to clear the way for House action at a Monday session. After that, both ~hambers are expected to meet only in weekly skeleton sessions until Sept. 8. However, Senate President Oliver Ocasek, !).Akron, ·and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said members could be asked to return before then if agreement on the budget measure is reached. Majority Democrats in the Senate balked at going along with the House version of the budget revision bill because of extensive changes made by the lower chamber. Originally designed to help offset most of a projected $266 million deficit in the state's budget, the bill was amentl..ct to include $2.1 million for plaMing the construction of new prisons and to give a boost to the state's auto industry. junbau ~ VOL. 15 . . HONDA SALES E 446-2240 GALLIPOLIS ~-·--. ~imts . Under the House plan, the state's four-cents on the dollar sales tax for new car buyers would be cut in half for two months. Riffe and Gov. James A. Rhodes have endorsed the concept. But Ocasek is opposed, branding it ' is "totally unworkable." Sert. Richard H. Finan, R-Cincinnati, called for immediate action because the delay was posing problems for auto dealers and potential customers. " What we've done is place automobile dealers and auto sales in the worst possible world - that's why we've got to proceed on Uris bill today," Finan said. But Sen. Harry Meshel, I>-Youngstown, and others said the Senate needed time to take a look at an array of oiher items added to the bill, including a proposed natural resources department project in Ottawa County that could •result in "dispossessing .Joo to 200 people from their homes. " We started out with a bill that was supposed to reduce state spending," Meshel said. "I think every member of the Ohio Senate ought to know what's in this massive appropriations bill." The Senate approved 28-4 a proposed constitutional amendment which seeks to arrest inflation-triggered increases in farm and residential property tax bills. House approval would insure it a spot on the November ballot. It is designed to assist owners of agricultural and residential real estate who suffer most as inflation boosts the values of their property and their tax bills, But it leaves the task of working out details of the tax hike restrictions to the General Assembly. · - ~tntitttl PAGE l·D SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1980 NO. 25 .. WHY DONT THEY form a trio? The coalminer's widow and two singing daughters posed for this family .,.rtralt during a recent ·country-music awards ceremooey. They are, of coune, Clara Butcher (left), Loretta Lyon (center) and Crystal Gayle. ' ATIIENS, Ohio (AP) - Outdsted maps used by the U.S. Census Bureau are being blamed for a significant decline in the population of Uris university community during the last 10 years, according to a government official. Preliminary figures indicate the city lost about 25 percent of its 1970 population. Tbe loss of population apparently developed when census takers failed to count students in Ohio University's two most populated areas, according to information supplied by a census representative. Joel Rudy, OU dean of students, said Friday the preliminary figures do not account for anyone living in group quarters where more than 3,000 students were residing in more than 20 dormitories when the census was taken. "This certainly appears to be a 'discrepancy from the maps they've Most Domestic cars. Factory Trained T~chnicians. • TRIP CHECK Check tire pressure, hoses & belts for wear, check fluid levels !oil, trans., brake, power steering, etc.>, install new gas filter, inspect brake pacjs & linings, road test, check lights. . . '4950 shown to us and, if were translating those correctly, it appears we've left out a significant number of university housing units," said Rudy,who estimated the census takers missed between 3,000 and 4,000 students. Census Representative Ralph Frost found it difficult to explain the difference. "I cannot, you know, answer to the student housing at Uris time"," he said. " The maps are maps provided by the Ohio Department of Transportation. ''They are the maps we used for the 1980 census. We can only take what we are proVided by that source and use those maps and some of · them ~ like you say - are quite old." Mayor Donald Barrett says he is hopeful the city's population estimate wiU be revised - and increased - with the discovery of the error. " It would appear, as Mr. Frost has · said, that the problem that needs to be investigated very carefully a(>' pears to deal with the populatio.n and the group quarters' population," said the mayor. "And I think we have mades some hea.dway which hopefully next week will be on the way to correctly counting those . people." • Barrett confirmed the that the 3year-old maps used by the census bureau did not allow for land the city has annexed during the decade. Frost suggesied that more residents will be included in the final figures. University officials said they plan to "reconstruct the missing students" by using computer records. At the same time, Barrett said the city will conduct a drive in hopes of turning up residents who feel they were overlooked in the census count. - Proposal forbids death injection Injection executions under a .proposal before the annual meeting ,of the American Medical Association Uris week. The policy, which must be passed ·by the AMA's House of Delegates to take effect, would put the 214,000. member organization on r.ecord as opposed to doctors' involvement in 'the new form of capital punishment. The AMA begins Its aMual meeting here Sunday. Oklahoma, Texas, Idaho and New Mexico have passed laws making drug execution legal, but no prisoner 'has yet been put to death in that way. None of the laws actually call on physicians to prescribe or 1glye the lethal shot. But the AMA 's Judicial Council, which drafted the proposal, was clearly. worried about that po&Sibllity if more states opt for the method over hanging, firing squad orelectrocution. • "A physician, as a member of a profession dedicated to preserving life where there is hope of doing 's o; should not be an active participant in · a legally authorized execution, but should be excluded," the pr~ policy said. . · · However, it said, physicians may c;ontinue to write death certificates for such executions, as they do for other lbrms of capital punishment. Some 1,200 doctors and their spouses are expected at the meeting, which lasts through Thursday. They represent the 50 state medical societie• that make up the AMA, as well as military doctors and Young Cubans may face jail terms MIAMI. (AP) - Three young Cubans who stole a boat for their daring flight to freedom may land in American jails because the U.S. government has decided to prosecute "boatjackers" from the Communist island. : The trio had bound the captain of a ~foot fishing boat and piloted his craft to Key West, where they landedJuly8. In a statement Friday, the·Justjce Department said the federal government "cannot condone situations where fleeing Cubans choose nleans of escape which jeopardize the lives or safe,ty of Innocent persons.'' The three appeared before a U.S. Magistrate Fdday on charges of transportation and introduction into the United States of stolen property. A hearing on the charges, which could carry sentences of 10 years in prison and $10,000 fines for convictions, wassetfor Aug. 4. specialists. The House of Delegates meeting is traditionally devoted to political and social, rather than scientific, affairs. The report on capital punishment is among 76 reports and 132 resolutions awaiting debate. Others dea l with subjects ranging from the AMA 's legal battle with the Federal Trade Commission and chiropractors to a resolution calling on hockey players to wear face masks. The Judicial Council said physicians were sharply divided in opinions on participating in executions. "Not surprisingly, those favoring capital punishment tend ,to ~upport • such legislation, while those o(>' posing capital pwlishment do not," it said. "Historical examples, such as the development of the·guillotine by-two French physicians or a 19th c.entury American physicians' study favoring electrocution or drug overdose to hanging, are typically cited , as examples of medical involvement with recommendations for more humane methods o.f execution," the council said. But critics "assert that it manipulates the {lrofcssion. into a posttion condoning capital punishment even though physicians are trained to save life, not take it," the council said. Opponents called it a fraud because it would only d~l with future 111flationary increases and riot those which have occurred during property reappraisals of recent years. "It's an attempt to pull the wool over the eyes of voters this year andiJllllt:e them think they're getting something they are not," Sliid Sen. Paul R. Matla,. R-Westlake, · Also ~pproved, 17•15, ,.;as·a bill that coUld force motorists in Ohio's big cities to have their cars tested for pollution law violations. It would require the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to draw up a motor vehicle emission inspection and maintenance program, bringing the state into compliance with national clean air laws. Sponsors said Ohio could lose millions of dollars in federal funds if IIIIJ1Co tions were imposed for non-eompliance. Sen. John R. Kasich, R-Columbus, branded the proposal as a "sWy, confounded program that's going to cost money and not solve the problem." Approved ~2 was a measure creating a new Ohio appellate court district and adding judgeships in five of the 11 existing districts. It establlahes a 12th District State Court of Appeals made up of Brown, Butler, Clermont, Clinton, Fayette, Madison, Preble and Warren Counties. Sent to the House on a 32-0 vote was a bill to end overlapping jurisdiction and responsiblities of county boards of mental health and mental retardation. Polish leaders want strikers to return WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Polish Conununist Party leaders appealed to striking transport workers in the eastern city of Lublin, just 50 miles from the Soviet border, to return to their jobs, warning that their wildcat walkout could cause "anxiety among our friends." Dissident sources in Warsaw said the strike for higher pay and other benefits crippled the city of 300,000 on Fdday, forcing local authorities to call· on the army to truck in milk, bread and other staples to hospitals, children's homes and similar institutions. Almost all the city's striking workers returned to their jobs today, but railwaymen continued their . walkout. Negotiations were said to be continuing. A Politburo communique said. the strikers' actions create "the danger _ of provocation" and serve " Poland's foes." It said the statement would be published only in Lublin because id concerned '' local problems.'' Population decline placed on map ,l)e forbidden to perform death-by- FRON'I'END ALIGNMENT D • awmakers hassling with austerity package Agricultural weather acJvisory Install new brakfl .pads, turn brake rotors, inspeet · calipers, repack wheel bearings, 'bleed system & refill inspect master cylinder, road test. ' BETZ ment .fOrexploring dunes, RT. 7 The Darwin Daisies 4-H Club met July 10 at the home of advisor, Mary Dorst with 10 members and three adVisors present. The booth exhibits and judging dates were discussed. Demonstrations were given by Usa Frymyer on Cats, Teresa Dorst on Clues to Management and Allison Jories, Deloris Dorst and Usa Frymyer were sewing on their sewing prjects. A game of Freeze tag was played for recreation. Refreshments were served by Deloris Dorst and Usa Frymyer. Deloris Dorst, Reporter. FRONT DISC BRAKE OVERHAUL :. '650 The Country Gents 4-H Club met July 9 at the home of advisor, Kaye Ficks with five members and one advisor present. The group discussed money management and birils for their projects. Tbe group played Uno for recreation. Refreshments were served by John and·David Edwards. - Kevin Fick, Reporter. classified -- -- ClllCAGO (AP) - Doctors would 1 a The Meigs County Shepherds 4-H Club met June 21 . at Forked Run Park with 10 members and two advisors in attendance. Michelle Avis was crowned sheep princess and The Hillblllles 4-H Club met July 7 at the home of Mike and Mark McGuire. There were nine .members, t)lree advisors and five visitors in attendance. Demonstrations wer.e given by Bill Dyer on how to show a chicken at the fair, Mark McG.utre on Redecorated Room, Becky Rife on Vegetable Garden, Mike McGuire on Outdoor Cookery and Carla Rife on Outdoor Cookery. Frisbee was played for recreation. Refreshments were served by Mike McGuire and Carla Rife of steak, hotdogs, potato chips, pop and cookies. - Becky Rife, Reporter. Test for leaks, check and add Up to I lb. of Freon; Adjust all belts, Performance Test ~ystem, check hoses·. Have yourself some...•..., REPORTS 14.2 PCT. GAIN CLBVELAND (AP) - Centran Corp. reports a !4.2 percent increase in secon!kjuarter operating earnings from year ago. Operating earnings per common share were $1.116, up 17 percent from $1.59 in 1979's second quarter. · First-half operating earnings totaled U3 million, compared to $12.6 million a year ago. Net income was $11.4 ·million, compared to $12 million in 1979. Netincome per share was $1.64, compared to $) .59 last year. Per common share operating earnings were $3.36 for the first half of ~980 and $3:18 for the same periud in ' 1979. Net mcome per share totaled f2.96 in 1980 and $3.03 in 19i9. The Merry Makers 4-H Club met July 13 at the Pitzer residence with 11 members, three advisors and two guests in attendance. Discussed were the Bake sale on August 1. Each member gave a report on their projects. Refreshments were served by the Pitzers. The next meeting will be July 28 at the Spencer home. Scott Trussell, Reporter. was dedded that she would ride in the Regatta Parade, Some market lamb ratiqns were c~ed with gain of weight lll)d- diseases in ~rket ~bs were stu~~·· SwimI!Wlg, fiShing and grilling ham· burgers were en1oyed for recreation for the aMual family picnic. Daniel Leonard, Reporter. The party statement was a clear reminder to Poles of the watchful ' presence of the Soviet Union on the nation's eastern border. Poland has not forgotten the invasion of neighboring Czechoslovakia by Soviet-led Warsaw Pact forces in 1968 to crush a liberal corrununist government, or the Soviet repression of the Hungarian revolt in !956. They estimated that "several thousand" had struck Friday, shutting down the city's transportion network and keeping numerous workers from their jobs. Workers brought from another city to try to take over the city's rail network were tl!r!led back by local crews, the dissidents said. MEADOWLANDS CUP EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - The Meadowlands race meeting, beginning Sept. 2, will have a $2 million stakes program that will reach its climax with the $300,000 Meadowlands Cup Oct. 16. The cup is e,xpected to be the last race for the iron-gray colt, Spectacular Bid, who will be retired to stud after that. The "Bid" has been syndicated for $22 million in stud. Two previous efforts by the goverIn addition to''ilemanding higher nment to raise meat prices spurred wages, the strikers are asking parity bloody protests that ended only with the police and military, w& when the govenunent backed dowil. receive family allowances four Meat price riots in 1970 led to the times higher than those of average removal of long-time CommWllat workers. They also want immunity for strike leaders and new elections Party chief Wladyslaw Gomulka. Edward Gierek was installed as the for local trade union chapters. The average monthly salary in new party chief and his adPoland is 5,000 zlotys - about $170 a ministration rolled back prices to 1966 levels. month. In June 1976, Premier Piotr The Lublin strike followed a wave of work stoppages in mamy plants . Jaroszewicz tried his hand at raising and factories across the country meat prices. Once again the governearlier Uris month after the govern- ment backed off because of rioting ment's July 1 aMouncement of a 60 and looting, but it did manage to set percent increase in the prices of up special meat shops where prbDe quality meats, inclt~ding boneless cuts are sold at prices twice as high as in regular meat shops. · beef and bacon. U.S. recalls ambassador .: -. ' LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP)- Bolivia's new three-man military junta sent troops and tanks to the country's southern tin-mining region Friday to end labor resistance to their oneday-old coup, military reports said. The United States recalled its ambassador to Bolivia in what the State Department called a sign of "extreme disapproval" of the rightwing military takeover, which brings to at least a temporary halt a U.S.-supported effort to restore civilian democracy to this im· poverished nation. ·· Saine 5,000 unionized miners, mostly •Indians, took up arms and put up barricades on the mountain roads leading to the mines, according to broadcasts by radio stations controlled by the miners' · union. The mines are two to three miles high in the.Andes in an area 100 to 200 miles south of here. "We are going to resist· the coup until the ultimate .consequences," said one broadcast. There were no immediate reports of fighting in the ' area. Two air force planes new over the outskirts of La Paz Friday morning, apparently reconnoitering areas where workers had set up barricades to resist what they called the "fascist coupmakers." The generals .declared Friday to be a national holiday, hoping to neutralize a caU by labor leaders for a general strike throughout Bolivia. The strike and the holiday combined to shut down all pUblic transportation in La Paz, shutter markets and shops, and virtually empty the streets. The capital was generally quiet af. ter a night of sporadic gunfire, apparently SJJUIII clashes between soldiers and leftists or other civilians. The armed forces overthrew the interim civilian government of President Lidia Gueiler on Thursday in order to pr~vent the expected election of a leftist president next month. It was the !89th change<of government in coup-prone Bolivia In Its 150 years of existence. Governors seeking heat aid BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Some gove,rnors have asked Washington for aid in coping with the unrelenting heat wave across the nation's midsection, but Oklahoma Gov. George · Nigh 'plans to seek help from a higher authority. Nigh has declared Sunday a " special day of prayer for rain in Oklahoma." In signing a proclamation for the observance, Nigh noted his office has been swamped with requests for a Wiy of prayer since the dry spell began June 22. The heat wave has now claimed at least 1,022 lives in 20 states, more than '700 Uris week, according to an unofficial poll · ·tabulated by The Associated Press. ~ore than 400 people ha~e died in Alabama, Georgia and Missouri whose governors have declared a state of emergency. In - ' Missouri, for inst<nce, health officials say the number of heatrelated deaths in the current hut SPell - 237 - is 20 times greater than the average fur an entire surruner. Gov. Joseph P. Teasdale asked President Carter on Friday to declare MiSsouri a disaster area and make the stat~ eligible for $20 million to help the eldeily and needy pay utility bills inflated by ihe heat. The hot weather has "taken on plague proportions. This is worse than any disaster I can remember in my · years as governor," Teasdale said. . Medical Examiner George Gantiier Jr. said at least 108 perS0115 have died ofbeat stroke in st. Louis since the hot spell began. He blamed the death toll on· the combination ·of heat and humidity. "I've never seen anytlrlng like , Uris before and I'ye.been coroner for eight years," said P.W. Mischler in Knox County, lnd,. where four elderly citizenS died from heat-related cauiles Friday, The searing hea~ went unabatedFridayinmanypartaof . the country. The National Weather Service said the temperature reached 110 degreel at Dallas-Fort Worth ~0081 ~ port in the late aftertJoon. It was the 26th consecutive day for 1~ degree-plus days there. More recortkeWn(c mdlnp were no~ in Wichita Falla. Tile mercury rose to 1111 degreea tMre Friday, breaking a tw()oy~ mark. Meanwhile, {oi'ecaateri aid there was no relief in sight. One weather service official in Arkansas said the heat wave af1~ the area may last llntll'~ !ember. .. �. ' 1}.3- The Sund~ Tunes.Senlmel, Sunday, July 20, 1980 Classified .iuttbaJI ~imts • .itntintl 1).2- July 20,1980 Televisi~n JULY 20, 11180 MORNING 5 30 ([) AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 0 00 CIJ CHRISTOPHER CLOSE·UP @ BETWEEN THE LINES ®J AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES 0 30 (}) 0 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP CIJ KOINONIA 0 ([) ABETTER WAY ®J TREEHOUSE CLUB 7 00 (}) 0 THIS IS THE LIFE (]) FORO PHILPOT @ JAMES ROBISON 0 CIJ OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ®J URBAN LEAGUE ~ZJ ID ACTION NEWSMAKER 7.30 !IJ O T.V. CHAPEL fV DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP· TIST CHURCH SERVICE ClJ I TIS WRITTEN @ EDDIE SAUNDERS C!J JIMMY SWAGGART ®J JAMES ROBISON tHJ 10 BIBLE ANSWERS S·oo ill 0 MORMON CHOIR CIJ THE LESSON @ THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS @ GRACE CATHEDRAL 000 DAY OF DISCOVERY @ ffil SESAME STREET (iQ) IT 15 WRITTEN (j}) ID EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH 1!.30 (}) 0 (1lJ ORAL ROBERTS CIJ CHAPEL HOUR (I) CONTACT C!J OPEN BIBLE 0(1) REV. LEONARD REPASS (j}) G LOWER LIGHTHOUSE 11:00 (}) 0 GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE CIJ ROBERT SCHULLER ([) PARTRIDGE FAMILY (I) REX HUMBARD C!J OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR 0@ NEW LIFE TEAM I}) STUDIO SEE !liD CBS SUNDAY MORNING ffi) MISTER ROGERS (ftJID REV. JIM FRANKLIN II 3D ([) GILLIGAN'S ISLAND OCil ROBERT SCHULLER (]) BIG BLUE MARBLE ffil SESAME STREET (j}) 10 REV R A. WEST 1D:oo CIJ G REXHUMBARD CIJ CHANGED LIVES ClJ LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CIJ BRITISH OP~NABCSportswill pro111de coverage ot the f1nal round oft he Bnt1shOpen whtch th1syear Will beheld at Mutrtleld the llnka of the Honourable Campen~ of Edm· burg Golfers m Scotland (2 hrs ) C!J GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE (!) SESAME STREET IHIQJ JIMMY SWAGGART 10 30 (]) SPIRITUAl AWAKENING ClJ MOVIE -{BIIDGRAPHICAL) oo•• 'Pride of the Yankeal"1942 0 ([) ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR @) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE-WESTERN) "• "Billy the Kid" 1941 ffi) ZOOM 11 00 ill 8 HUMAN DIMENSIONS (])IN TOUCH C!J REX HUMBARD (]) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old CunosttyShop K•f•sfreedfromJ&II and the Brasses wrongdomgs are revealed (Closed Captioned) ffi) ELECTRIC COMPANY IH!ID REV. HENRY MAHAN 11 30 (}) 0 TONY'S BROWN'S JOURNAL a ® FACE THE NATION (]) WORLD OF THE SEA ffi) BIG BLUE MARBLE (j}) ID ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS AFTERNOON 1200 illO AT ISSUE (]) TIME OF DELIVERANCE (I) (ftJ ID ISSUES AND ANSWERS C!J THIS IS THE LIFE a (I) VIEWPOINT OO MOVIE·(WESTERN)•I'a "Trail or Vengeance" 1937 ffi) ISSUES IN WORLD COMMUNICATION 12 30 !IJGC!J MEET THE PRESS CIJ ORAL ROBERTS (I) DIRECTIONS, aCU WILD KINGDOM @)THE ISSUE C1D NOVA 'The Case of the Anc•ent Astronauts Ia 11 possible that thou san daol years ago a 111 rona utalrom other worlds \IIS!IBd earth? Th•a progre m exam 1nes theevldence lor these popular theones and comes up w•th some surpnsmg earth bound explanations (Closed Cap t•oned) (eO mms ) !Hi 10 TR~STATE TODAY AND TOMORROW 100 Cll0VOYAGETOTHEBOTTOM OF THE SEA CIJ D JAMES KENNEDY CI:J MOVIE -(DRAMA.COMEDY) ••'nl "ChangeofHablt"1960 (I) COMMUNIQUE C!J PUBLIC POLICY FORUM O CilMOVIE·(DRAMA)••• "Blue Knight" 1973 (]) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "I Went • You" 1951 ®J FACE THE NATION hrs ) 8 00 ••l'a 2 00 CIJ 0 MOVIE ·(WESTERN) "Who Killed the Mysterious Mr. Foeter" 1970 (]) WORLD OF PENTECOST (!) MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) ••• ' 5111. Pepper 1 e Lonely Hearte Club Band" 1977 (I) AMERICA'SATHLETES 1980 Senes devoted to exam lnmg and revea11ng the bes t athletes who were 1o representthe Un •led S t aI es at the OlympiCS to be held m Moscow C!J FAITH FOR TODAY @) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN ffi) ANTIQUES 2.30 (JJ THE DEAF HEAR C!J INSIGHT ffi) HERE'STOYOURHEALTH 3•00 (JJ ATHOMEWITHTHEBIBLE (I) MOVIE -(COMEDY) ••• "Boo· cacclo '70'' 1~62 CD GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE 0 (I) (iQ) SPORTS SPEC· TACULAR 1)Tour0efrance final of th1s famous b1cycle race 2) World Champ!onsh•P Swamp Buggy Race, leaturmg champlonsh•P racmg 1n the Everglades 3) Kmg and H1s Court Softball. w1th Edd•e Fe1gner and his team playing a celebnty team teaturmg Kenny Rogers, Barb• Benton and others (3 hrs ) (!) LIKE ITIS ® JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP Dexter Gordon Quartet' Port II 3•15 CIJ MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••• "Life Willi Father" 1947 3·30 Cil METHODIST HOUR (I) ANOTHER VOICE !Hi 19 MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 4 00 CIJOC!J SPORTSWORLD 1) CRL M!Chtgan 200 Indy Car Race 2) World Women s Powerllft1ng Champ1onsh1ps 3) Survwal of the Fittest (90 mms ) Cil HE LIVES (!) COMEDY TONIGHT 'Here Comes Summer Swmg mto sum merw1thfavonteMart1nMulllnzany sketches, th•s exclusive salutes the sunmest and funmest days of summer (]) JUGGERNAUT Thro progrem features the Los Angeles based bandwhlchtscompnsedotsomeot the top musiCians from the Count Bas1e Band, the Duke Ellington Or chestra and the Stan Kenton Band ffi) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'M1ss Forrest' James turns hiS at tenhon towards hts father's secre tary (60 mms ) IHIIDMOVIE-(DRAMA)••• "Bonnie ond Clyde" 1967 4 30 Cil THINK ABOUT TOMORROW 5:00 Cil WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH (!) JOHNNY MATHIS IN CONCERT Taped at the Royal Albert Hall1n London,lhl& speclalconcer1 performance stars Johnny Mathis smglng h1s sentimental songs and romant•c ballads that have moved listeners for more than two decades (I) FIGHT AGAINST SLAVERY ffi) ELECTRIC COMPANY 5 30 CIJ 0 BEWITCHED Cil OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR C!J ABETTER WAY ffi) GROUCHO 5 45 ([) THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC (Joined In Progress) EVENING 6 oo CIJUaCIJ®J(l2)1D NEWS (!) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• 11 7 30 Jawe 2" @ CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING (!)ABC NEWS C!J POP GOES THE COUNTRY (I) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL ffi) SESAME STREET 6 30 Cllll C!J NBC NEWS Cil FOCUS ON THE FAMILY Cil NEWS affi®J CBS NEWS 112)10 ABC NEWS 7 00 illO C!J DISNEY'SWONOERFUL WORLD Treasure Island' Sh1p of flcera battle a murderous band of mut1neers on e deserted IS land far a map 1nd•catmg the location of bur 1ed gold (ConcluSIOn 60 mms ) ~lased Captioned) Cil JIMMY SWAGGART (I) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Philadelphia Ph1ll1es CIJ (jl) 10 GALACTICA 1980 Earthbound Troy and D1llbn rush to the East Coast to mtercept what they believe to be a dowoed Galee tican spacecraft, but fmd that 11 IS really the first sh•P of the treacher ous Cylons to locate the lost human clvfhzat1on they went to destroy (Repeat 60 mms ) 8:30 II·OO 3 ACRES or more w1th1n 446 phone area Call 446 0762 O ([J@J 80MINUTES ltl WAR AND PEACE ffi) LOOK AT ME ffi) WALL STREET WEEK 'Abuse on Wall Street Host LOUIS Auk..2Yser (!) U (I) CHIPs Bobby Van guest stars as a man threatened by loan sharkswhosewJfeusesHalloween as a cover to get tunds to pay ofr the1r debts (Repeat 60 mma ) (]) REX HUMBARD (!) STANDING ROOM ONLY 'Lido de Pans V1ewers are treated to a dazzlmg Pans1an nightclub perfor mance stamng Shirley Mac Lame Tom Jones and the famous French chorus hne The Bluebell G1ils It's an uned1ted extravaganza that s tres ma_i!t1f1que (I) (jl) W WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS Hunk WinS an agmg thor oughbred horse and persuades the gang to go par1nera 1n h1a dream to race the ammal one last t1me {60 m1nsj a (!) ®l ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE There sa new love In Murray s hfe and 1t s dnvmg Barney crazy- she s his ex wile (B_epeat) CIJ EDWARD THE KING , ffi) FREE TO CHOOSE' Anotomvol Cnsts' t.A11ton Fnedman examines econom1c disasters a11d reveals how government mtervenhon 1s the rootofmanyeconomiCIIIB (Closed Caf:!honed) (60 mms) a OO(W ONEDAYATATIMEThe folks at the Part! Utop1a Rehrement Hotel sweet ta lk Ann, Barbara , Schne1der and Grandma Romano mto once a gam puttmg on a New Year's Eve show (Repeat) (}) 0 C!J THE BIG EVENT 'The Awakemng Land The Trees' 1978 Stars Eltzabeth Montgomery, Hal Holbrook Based on Conrad Richter s ~uhtzer Pnze wmning tr~logy about a tront1er woman's courage and loveforherfamJiy The Luckett fam1iy leaves Pennaylvan •• to travel west to Ohio (Pt I of a three part ser~es 2 hrs ) lC::Iosed Caphoned) (]) 700CLUB C!JMOVIE-{ORAMA)••y, "Cube" 1979 CIJ(jl)ID SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE Moonrunners 1975 Stars James Mitchum Chns Forbes a ®@ ALICEFiotellsMellokrso hergnts for the last ttme whBfl she announces her departure from the dmer to become a hostess m a Houston reataurant (Repeat) (]) liD MASTERPIECE THEATRE L1II1B The New Helen Ep1eode IV L1lhe has become the toast of Lon don soc1ety, and the teat other tact and femm1ne mtu1t1on cornea w1th theattention ot K•ng LeopoldofBel grum (Closed Captioned) (60 8 ~ant TRAPPER JOHN M.D. Trapper- ~t:euse 11 was he who hired her and Or R1vers•de--because he has fallen m love w•th her- go mto shockwhenlt IS revealed that Or Carson Wh1 taker 1s an ex hooker (Repeat 60 ffiiOS) (]) FIRING LINE The Vrce Pre s1dency Republican Style' Host Wilham F Buckley, Jr d1scuasea the Republ•can philosophy of the VlcePrealdencyw•thprommantna bona I party planners I @) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE There s a new love '" Murray s life andtt sdnvmgBarneycrazy she a h1s B:lC wtfe (Repeat) ffi) BEN WATTENBERG'S 1980 The Wealth Weapon Host Ben Wattenberg v1stts a New England factory and ra1ses some difficult questions about Amencan bus•· ness dealings w1th the SO\'Iet Umon !Sireeenterprlsehelplngthe enem1es or free enterp11se? 10.30 IIl RUFF HOUSE Guesl RObert Ringer ffi) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •• "Sobot!lle" 1936 11!oo tm (j}) NEWS (]) NEWSIGHT C!J COMEDY TONIGHT Here Comes Summer' Sw1ng mto sum merwlthfavonteMartlnMulllnzany sketches, th1s exclus1ve salutes the sunmeat and tunn•est days of summer CIJ OPEN UP (I) FREE TO CHOOSE 'The Tyranny of Control Milton F"edman exammes the vfrtuea of the free trade system as opposed to government control overeconom1c BCIIV1t1es (Closed CaptiOned) 11:15 C!J PMAPULSE @)CBS NEWS rn u w m o cu m The easy to-memonze Fealhe1 & Fan slrtch ennches the tex ture of thrs nb bordered top Knrt rt ol synlhetrc worsted rn bnghl and basrc colors Pattern 7140 srzes 8 14 rncluded Flowy supple soft- delrnrlely lhe dress you II wanl to be rn come summer' II s QUICK EA SY too-no wa1st seam I Note drama Ire neckline smart crnch Send' Pnnled Pallern 9465 Hall SilOS )0 \7 11'h 14 V, 16'h 18 \\ 2017 Srze 14 \\ (busl 37) takes 2 718 yards 45 rnch ness SWAIN 10 karat, 14 karal 16 karat, gold Dental gold and gold ea r P•ns 675 3010 Public Sale & Auchon Kenneth Swam. Auct Corner Thrrd & Ollv• Gold, St iver or fore1gn ca ms or any gold or silver 1tems Ant1que furn1ture, glass or chrna, Will pay top dollar. or complete estates No Item too large or too small Check pnces before sel lmg Also dQ appra1smg Osby {Ossre) Marlrn 992 6370 flare- the dress IS 1rres1shble lm 100 100 1!() 1111 11141 150 11141 I !II 11141 11141 150 11< mh '" .......... ..... 2 plene adll 9419 hondhn& · · ··· ~· . . .... ., ........ r- In Memor1am IN LOVING memory of Ed ward Bowen, who departed lhrs lrfe, July 20, 1977 You lei! us wrth many sweet memor•es, to chensh and call our own, We will never Jorge! that sad day !he Dear Lord called you home ToJ1ve 10 H1s beaut1ful gar den, and dwell peacefully 1n H1s care Someday we hope to meet you and 1hal beauhful gar den we ' l l share Sadly m1ssed by w1fe Mar ,one, sons and family IN LOVING Memory of EsTher BenTz who passed away July 21 1945 Your memory IS our keepsake, Wrlh !hal we'll never part God has you 10 H1S keepmg, We have vou 1n our hearts Sadly missed by her famrly IN MEMORY of Fannre J Hart who passed away Julv 17, 1973 Not now, but In the cammg years 1t may be .n the bet ter land We'll read !he meanrng of our tears, and t.here , sometrme , we'll un derstand Sadly mrssed by Earl Harl Family 3 11 Announcements SWEEPER and sew.ng mach me reparr, parts, and supplies Prck up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half m11e up Georges Creek Rd Ca II 446 0294 F-RE.-:::E:-:-!- ICE CREAM WithAnyUNICO FREEZER P.LUS: ·. $25 DISCOUNT Stop in for Detatls POMiROY LANDMARK Matn St. 992·2181 4 5 Exper tenced front end al1gnment and a1 r con d1110nmg techni cian W1ll pay for experience Ex penenced persons only Two R 1Vers Ford, Pt Pleasant , W Va Phone 675 1490 NUCLEAR POWER TRAINING We offer th e only tra1n .ng package ot •ts kind .n the country Qual! fled applicants w111 get tree med•cal car e, earn JO days vacattcn w1th pay and w1ll rece1ve a $2,000 bonus upon completiOn of tra.ntng Ideal can d1ctates w1ll have h•gh school d1ploma and above average math and phys•c s skills Age 17 7S CALL TOLL FREE I 800 282 1184 MON WEO 9AM to2 PM ANY 8-20 G1veaway PERSON who has .PUBLIC AUCTION TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1980, anythmg to g1ve away and does not offer or. attempt to offer any oTher lhrng lor sale may place an ad m this column There w•ll be no cha r ge to the advert1ser WIRE HAIRED Terrror and pari poodle mixed dog Call 446 9507 KITTENS Call446 2696 TWO CALICO krtlens both female 992 3736 FREE TO good home M•n•atur e male Dachshund 992 3340 4MALE PUPPIE S lha1 are half beagle ,very cute Call 965 4117 or see al Woodrow Mora's Locat1on: From Gallipolis follow SR 35 to Rodney, turn right on the Bidwell- Rodney Road· and go 4 m11es, turn left on Fa1r· vtew Road and go 1 mile, the following will be offered: RIO GRANDE COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE, R•o Grande, Oh. 45674 . ACCOUNTING CLERK Mm1mum requtrAmeri't 1s h1gh school education, or eqUIValent, and ev1dence of ab1hty to handle accoun1mg clerk functeons thorugh re cent reterences Typmg 1S essent1al )contact OBES (Gallipolis) l or proft(lency test1ng I Compu1er sktlls des1rable. Entry rate 1s U 75 per hour Apply 1n office of Coordinator of Personnel, Second Floor, Davts Library, R10 Grande College, R10 Grande, Oh 45674 POSI tron mut be frlled op or before August 1, 1980 Last date for application IS July 25 The college 1S an E EO/ AA Employer 1,000 gal fuel tank on sk1ds w / pump, 10x55 house tra11er, 3 wooden b}.JIIdmgs to be moved by the buyer, ( 1) 24' x22', (2) 12'x16' and ( 3) 8'x l0' on sk1ds, all bu1ldmgs are I nsulated and have been wrred for electnc1ty, potbellied stove, kerosene heater, space heate r, chain saw, railroad l1es, concrete blocks, 750 gal sept1c tank, and other hand tools and metal drums TERMS: CASH ANDY SPURLOCK, OWNER Lee Johson AUCTIONEER ' Los1 and Found LOST 1 Female solrd black ca1, possrbly has 3 black kittens w1th her please call 446 9721 FOUND LARGE Black femitle cat, one eye m1ssmg, area of fa1rgroun ds and gunclub Owner may call992 5040 lo claim 7 Yard Sale YARD SALE on old Rt 35 between R10 Grande and Thurman on Rd 57B Sun and Mon 201h and 21st CloThes and old good whot nots and glassware ...OVING SALE Fur lfiture, antiques, .tools, welder, lois or mrSc Call 388 9783 insrde Vrnton Corp YARD SALE Camden res1dence, Bulavl11e Porter Rd, July'21 lhru 26 4 FAMILY YARD SALE Mon July 21. 333 Thrrd Ave, lois of mise Can celled m case of r.a1n THREE family yard sale Thurs and Frl , June 26 and 27 9 a m 5 p m on righT on top 01 Chesler Hill ,vtaple bar stools, house pamt, toys, mise TWO FAMILY yard sale extra nice llems July 21and 22 from 9 8 at 405 Lrncoin Street, MiddleporT, Ohro 45760 Pubhc Sale & Auchon BRADFORD, Auc1ioneer, compleTe Service Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 racrne, Ohro, Crill Bradford Help Wanted SIDE GLANCES IMM ED IATE openrng lor Socia l Worker w1th Bachelor 's deg re e. ex penence •n crt s•s coun ce lmg, based '" Me1gs County, Wlllmg to travel to ne,ghboring count1es Must be highly organ1zed will have d1verse respon sJ billt•e s Half t1me DOS1t1on to -> start poss•ble to 1ncrease to lJ.. or full Send resum e t o Planned Pare nthood Of Southeast Ohio, 8 Norlh Court STreet 1':::~~ Athens Ohro 45701, must I· be posTma rked no laler lhan July 25, 1980 A n Equal Opportunrly Em player by Gill Fox MAINTENANCE custod1an pos1t10n for 100 un1t apartment complex Qualif1cat10ns a h1gh school d1ploma and or for mal school or on the iOb <tra1n1ng m areas of techn•cal maintenance or construction F1ve years tn techn•cal mamfenance and or relaTed tr elds Apply P 0 box 191 Gallrpolrs, OH 45631 before July 30, 1980 An Equal Opporlunrly Em pi oyer IMMEDIA TE openmg for Soc 1a1 worKer w1th Bachel o rs degree ex p~n e n ce '" cns1s coun seiJng, based 111 Me..gs County, w1111ng to travel to ne1ghbonng count1es Must be h•ghly organtzed, w1ll have dtverse respon Slb111 t 1es Half t1me POS1f10n to start, POSSibl e mcrease to l;,. or full Send resum e to Planned Paren !hood of Soulheast Ohro, 8 North Court St, Athens, Ohro 45701 Must be posl marked no later than Jul y 25 1980 An Equal Op porlunr IV Employer COUNSELOR TO WORK WITH SENIOR CITIZEN PROGRAM In a communrty mental heal1h clln1c. Respon srb1hfles d1rect ser VICe, outreach, program development, consultatron to c1tn1c staff and to other agenc•es Requirements. graduate degree m mental health related dlSCtpllne, 1n terest '" tratnmg m, and expenence work1ng wtth a ger.atrrc popula· hon Send resume 1o Terry Haves, Ph .D , Trr County Mental Health and Counseling Serv1ce, 28 West Stlm son Avenue, Athens, OhiO 45701 Pos1tron open August 1, 1980 Someone to help ca r e tor aged lady w1th arthnt•s C aII 992 7226 ------------COUNSELOR TO WORK WITH ADULTS IN A RURAL SATELLITE COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC Respons1btllt1es 1n drv1dual, mantal, fam1 ly and group counsel mg , consultat1on and education Re qu~rements. Master's level degree 1n a mental health relaTed held, ex per1ence '" a mental health se111ng Send resume to Terry Hayes, Ph.D., Trr County Men tal Health and Counsel· 1ng serv1ce, 28 West St1mson Avenue, Athens, Oh•o 45701. Posttton open August I, 1980 BABYSITTER rn my home for seven year old g1rl and four month old gtrl Mon day thru Fnday, 7 30 am to4 lOp m Cail4466616af ler 4 30 p m DISTRIBUTORSHIP AVAILABLE Natrona! company needs a diStributor for Galhpohs to ma1ntam Inventory tor wholesale and retail accounts Th1s 1S the fastest grow 1ng 1ndustry 1nt he na t1on as stated m the WALL STREET JOUR NAL $60,000 • Complete 1ra1n1ng • ExclUSIVe products • D & B raTed company We need a rel table d1stt1bufor t o stock $4,000 lo $10.000 of l ac tory 1nventory tor your area Complete details on the phone 1 615·367·2372 UNITED ENERGY CONSERVATION P 0 , Box 100940 Nashville, TN 17210 Phone 256· 6740 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 Not responsb l le for acc 1dents or loss of perperty An Equal Opportun1ty/ Aff1rmaflve Act10n Employer PUBLIC SALE NURSING FACULTY · 4 posrt1ons available Fall Quarter (September 1) 1980 1n new ass ocr ale degree progl"am Teaching areas mclude: maternal and ch1ld health, mechcal surg1ca1 nurs,ng, and mental health-psychiatric nursing Challengmg opportunr·· ty to partic1pate 1n 1mplemen1at1on of new program, housed 1n new E E Dav1s Careers Center on cam· pus, close to hospitals and commun1ty health ,enters. Masters degree preferred, m•n•mum quahf1cahon 1s BSN w11h c11n1ca1 and teach•ng ex:pertence. Salary and r-ank commensurate w•th education and exper.ence. Fringe benefit pa,kage tunded by College Ma1l letter of mterest, v11a, and three recent relerences (who can be telephoned! lo coordinator of Personnel, Box 969, R 10 Grande College, R ro Grande, Ohro 45674 . SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1980 10:00 AM Locat1on: From Po1nt Pteaant follow Route 2 south lor 16 miles, then turn left on the Ashton· Upland Road and go 1112 miles . To settle the estate of W1llla Mae Ellis the following will b1 offered Dmmg room suite with 6 cha1rs. p1e safe, buffet, Kelvinator gas range, L<tne cedar • chest, kitchen cabinet with flour bm, elec tric organ, 2- 3 pc. bedroom suites, ward · robe, corner b e nch, Speed Queen wringer washer, bookcase table, GE refngerator w/freezer on the bottom, Philco refrigerator, old time radiO· VICfrola, couch, old records, trunk, half bed, LR chairs, chest, sewmg mach1ne, stereo, several lamps, some d1shes and glassware, lmen, dolls, kitchen utensils, and other antique and miscellaneous items. TERMS : CASH Carolyn Tolliver, Admmistrator 576·2143 • RIO GRANDE COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 Two Part-time Faculty Positions, ellec· five Fall Quarter, September 1, 1980: .' • Lee Johnson Crown City, Ohio Phone 256· 6740 ' Not responsible for acctdents or loss of property . . ' INSTRUCTOR OF SOCIAL SCIENCE. Mrnrmum requ.rement 1S masters degree 1n soc1al science, w1th exper•ence, to teach mtroductory soc•al sc1ences, anthropology, and poss1bly government Prevarlrng part lime ~ale of $175/ load hour per quarter LABORATORY ASSISTANT/COMMUNICATION ' SKILLS PROGRAM Mrnimum requrremen11S bac 1 calaureate degree In English. with exper•ence workrng wrlh secondary or college studenTs re qulred , m a learn1n0 lab situation, preferred Assrgnmenl 35 weeks at 20 hours per week at $6 per hour lill..r • Po~•hons are open through August 11, or unhl hlled with qualified s1alf II .nterested, mail letTer of rn· terest and v1ta to Coordinator of Personnel, Box 969, • RIO Grande College 12 . -Wanted----S1tuat1ons -- Home needtng pa.nted" Gu ter s In need of repa•r' IS that roof beg1nn1ng to lea k" Ca ll 991 35 19 991 3941, or 991 5126 and gel thrng s a ll f1x.ed up bef ore that bad weather h1ts By the wa~, free est1mates are provided 13 13 1nsuran(e Help Wanted IN AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been can yo ur celled? Lost operator' s ll ce nse 7 Phone 992 2143 1nsurance PARALEGAL POSITION, Part t1me para leg al 20 hours per week salary and fnnge benef1 ts negot•abl e Must subm1t resume to Southeas t ern Ohro Legal Serv1 ces 24_ W Un 1on, Athens, Ohro 45701 An Equal Oppprtun1ty Em plover SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1l H~lp Wanted PARTTIME prece work Webster, Amenca's foremost d1ct10nary com pany needs home workers to upda1e local marl.ng 11sts All ages, expenence unnecessary Send name, address, phone number to Webster, 175 5th Ave Su1te 1101 747 R New York, NY 10010 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? 992·2342 DOWNINGs.CHILDS AGENCY, INC. 11 Need head nurse lor operating room· recovery room area. Must have Ohio's licensure and at least 2 years hospital staff nurse experience, management ex· penence preferred . ~ Apply at Personnel Office, O'Bieness Memorta I H ospita I, Area Code 614· 593 5551, Ext. 227. Equal Opportun1ty Employer . DO FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US OHIO HEAD NURSE I Radro TV & CB Reparr Bus.ness Opporlunrty 21 YOUR OWN Jeans and Spor tswear Shop• Offer the l a'test '" teant , den1ms and sportswear $14 850 In eludes 1nvent ary, fnc.ture$. etc Complete Store' Call ALMA, TOLL FREE 1 80 874 4780 Real Estate RON 'S TV SER VICE S pec 1a ll ~ mg '" Zen1fh Hou se Calls Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 18 DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE 1l SA NDY A ND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv•ces for f 1re 1n surance coverage tn Ga llla County for almost a century. Farm , home and personal property coverages are avatlabl e to meet 1n d1V1dual needs Contact, Faster Lew1s, your ne•Qh bor and agent 16 FREE ROOM and board .n exchange for babys1tt 1ng servrce Call 446 9568 or 446 7044 Financial Jnsuran(e 13 W1ll do house clean1ng, $3 00 per hour, ha ve references Phone 992 5094 INSURANCE CLAIM REPAIRS call446 3407 HAYES 'REALTY Wanted lo Do POMEROY,O WILL DO BABYSITTING 1n my home Can provtde references Call 446 7906 LiGHT HAUL I NG krnd , 446 313 1 Ger\eral any LAWNMOWER REPAIR Engines, frames , shar pen1ng, weldmg a nd braz ing Open even1ngs and week ends Ca ll 446 0355 or 446 4233 YOUNG MAN lookrng lor farm work, by the hour, day, week or 10b Ex penenced 1n operating farm machrnery Call 379 2607 any11me cnarles M Ha'l ei Rultor NeiiCII E C.aney &r Mgr Ph 99 2 2401 or 992 2180 NR-41 1 New L•sl lng-N ce coun try home w1lh 37 acres ne;,r Rul land S room s and bath good outtlUIIdmgs mmeral r lgn!S prec.ate hunt ing Wltn see t o ap Comforliible Home - NR Sl Close'" 6 rms fully furmshed nlr:~ porr: n yard and gar<!lge Th•s won 11ast IDrlg New L1$f1ng- NR U, New home '" the R1gg s Ed1hon 3 bedrooms 2 full ba1h5 hm ly room fu ll basemen! hrep lacl!! w11h a n ~at<t lalor w1tn a beaul!tul awn out stand1ng fam.ly home May assume mor tgage Pr1ced In the S-'0 s WILL DO house pamt•ng, porch b ldg , and o1her srpall ca rptenter tobs L1ght or heavy haulmg Call 379 2472 WILL BABYSIT rn home Cali 446 3131 my New Lutmg Beaut if ul Pomeroy nome t)n Mulberry Ave , A BR 1'12 baths bu1 1t1 n k•lchen lu ll basemen! tully carpeted and gas furnac e Large po'lved parkmg area euy ou!build1ng allract•ve shrub ber y Wont lasltong Ca ll us for an appo1n1men1 Help WanTed GET VALUABLE trarnrng as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great Q1fts as a sen t1nel route earner Phone us rrght away and get on the elrgrbrl rty Irs! at 992 2156 or 992 2157 TOLSTOY Author Leo Tolstoy died at the age of 82 ml910. 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L shaped r anc h. 4 BR 21n bath s LR foyer la rge equ tp pcd kttc hen nat gas heat, cent a11, full base m ent 2 co r garage 16x 32 heated pool & large corner 101 !>hown by ap po1n t rnen t --- PRICE REDUCED TO $67,900'' Brand new Tr1 level features 3 BR's, 2lf2 baths large L R, equ1pped kttchen, for mal d.n.ng, large L shaped tam1IY rm , utll1ty rm & 2 car garage Located m Clearv1ew Estates -- TIP TOP SHAPE! If's whal vou call drflerent 1 Jusl a lillie b1t prettier than so many• Its bnght, sparklrng clean wrlh 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths , k 1tchen w1th bu11f 1ns, dinrng area, large hvmg room, beaut1ful f1replace m fam1ly room Loads of closet space InTer com sysTem heal pump and central a1r cond •t•omng Double car garage Only 1'/2 vrs old Ctty schools Th1s 1S the best part There 1S an assumable load Call For Detatls 1 .o JUST LISTED• 2 Bedroom cottage s1tt1ng on 3 4 acres more or less Lovely country settmg Pnce d m the low $20's + Crown C1ty, Ohio AUCTIONEER 8 11 Hel_e_ wa~l!'!l__ _ 11 5:30 P.M. 7 WEEK 0"-D collre to good hOme 949 2018 or 667 6431 afler 6 Help WanTed Needed RD or LPN lor lllo 7 30 shrfl Par11rme or full t1me Good workmg con d1t1ons Contact Mr Z1dian al lhe Pomeroy Heallh Care Center 992 6606 Mon day Through Frrday from 9 11141 uutiOIS and bootls ~ ~ ····· · · GOLD 10k, 14k , l8k dental gold and gold year p1ns Call675 3010 3 buildings- 24x22 , 12x15, BxlO, these can be moved very easily, 1Ox55 tra ller, alum awning, 16x16, (8) 50 gal barrels, 17 crossties, 1.000 gal fuel tank on sk1ds, electnc pump, 100 ton pea grvel, (lumber) 2' x8 ', Zombaid cha1n saw. hand tools, potbell1ed stove Terms: Cash or check wtfh I. D. David A. Spurlock-Owner Tommy Joe Stewart, Auctioneer Gallipolis, OH 10 Phone 446·7222 - 446·9760 Not responsible lor acc1dents or loss pi pro~rty. st 00 . D IAMONDS, old corns, wedd1ng bands, estate 1ewelry, class nngs, etc TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave Located: Take Btdweii·Rodney Rd., Fairv1ew Rd . Turn left. Watch lor sign. (Green County Parachute Club) sunshme days Perfeclm punt or solrd color sew rl now Pnnted Pattern 9419 M sses Srzes 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 S11e 12 (bust 34) takes 1;, yards 60 rn ch tabnc $175 lor ea ch pall01n Add 50t tor each pattern tor f1rst class a1rma1l handling Send to QUit~ 'n' EAST PAffiRNS 170 132W 18SI NewY ork NYIOOI I For WIL L BU Y Old Iran SmiSSIOnS, batte r'" 1es , eng1nes, or scrap metal s, elc Call245 9186 THURSDAY, JULY 24, STARTING 12:30 P.M. the skrrt a lighthearted P•cking up and buy.ng 1unk autos and bod1es Buymg clean copper 60c lb, radiators 40c ea , yellow brass 30c lb , alum.num 15c lb Rrders Salvage, Rl 4, 51 Rl 114, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 5468 no anything for anybody at our Auction Barn or in your home. For lnforme1ion and pickup serVICe Clll 25.1967 Sale Every Saturday N1ghrat 1 p m PUBLIC SALE The necklme sa curve of cool Prano Tuning Lane Daniels 742 2951 Tuning and Repa~r Serv•ce s1nce 1965 It no answer phone 992 2082 Flo (Polly Holliday center) bu;s ' a road side drner m her hometown of C>owtown , Texas she hAs to put up wrth the shenamgans of her Ma m a (Susie Bond lett) and he r suspe nse-square srster (Lucy Lee Flippin) on Mo nday ,July 2 1 on CBS TV sell Go to the east edge of Albany, Oh1o & turn SEat the new ilpartments onto T7, 1hen stra1ght onto C70, go w2 m11es to Delmer Frost farm The Frosts have sold the1r tarm Small sale, be on trme MACHINERY & FARM ITEMS Good L S300 M1 n M trac tor manure spreader w/ wood bed , good NH 66 baler Case s•de del rake , Ford 2 14 ' botTom plow, hay elevaTor , drag disc 7 rear mounted Ferg mower r ear mounted seeder. tra ctor scraper , platform sca l es. hangmg scales, grass seed sowe r co rn 1obbers, corn sheller , corn cracker, lg sc r ew ta ck. 111:1 & 5 t on hyd tacks . push plow s shovel m ark 1ng plow tractor 1ack, tarp , 2 elec motors, crea m separator tools (some old), etc HOUSEHOLD GOODS mcludes pnncess dresser , treadle sew.ng mach ZIQ zag portable sewmg mach , wood & m eta l wardrobes, chest of drawers 2 melal beds c ompl et e, old rron b a bv bed, Avons, m1sc dishes & kitchen 1tems few c anmng tars, etc Terms. Cashorck w / ID Not responsible for acc1dents DELMER FROST, OWNER - PH. 698 2547 C E SHERIDAN, AUCT 7140 1 PAY hrghesl prrces possrble lor gold and_s11ver coins, rmgs, tewelry, etc Conlacl Ed Burket! Barber Shop, Mrddleport ' We Wanted to Buy iron and brass beds, Old furnrlure, desks, gold nngs, tew e lr y, sliver dollars sterlmg, etc , wood 1ce bo)(es, ant1ques, etc CompleTe househo l ds Wnle M D M rller R1 4 Pomeroy, 0H1 or ca ll 9'12 , 771/J FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1980 AT 6:00 P.M. mms) U ([) SWAIN AUCTION BARN FARM AUCTION 11.30 ([) PORTER WAGONER SHOW aCIJ@ THEJEFFERSONSAII the preparattons for Jenny' a baby leaves Florence wanting a chtld to bolster her own womanhood and sends her husband hunting (Repeat) • 10 00 (]) KENNETH COPELAND @ UP CLOSE 'Coach Paul Bear 9 AUCTION SERVICE SHOOTING MATCH, Sat 7 30 Robert Burns home on Harrisburg Addamsvrll eRd. ,~hen USED LUMBER or any bldg materia l Call 388 8545 WANTED Good used 3 bdr mobile hom e, 388 9354 or 166 6860 Log (jl) 10 ACTION NEWSMAKERS 1 JO Cil BEWITCHED (1lJ HOGAN'S HEROES ffi) HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS @ G) BRITISH OPEN ABC Sports w1ll provtde coverage of th e f1nal roundoftheBntlshOpen wh• chth•s year w1ll be held at Mu~rfl e ld th e llnksof lheHonourableOompany af Edinburg Golfers in Scotland (2 WanTed to Buy 9 BULA\I'tLLE RD - Barga1n pr1ced ranc h otl ers a lot tor S42,500 J BR k 1f c hen LR laun dry t a m1 1y rrn Wl1h c t11mney tor woodburner & large back porc h Shoul d qua ltf y tor mo st types ot t1na nc •ng OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down - Cam ps1tes m the Wayne Nat1ona l Forest 5 toe acre tracts wood ed land, good hunt1ng Pnces start at $3,500 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% DOWN - Older 2story hom e w1th 6 rms & bam, ce llar house, sheds, large shade trees on a pprox 4 acres Located 4 m1 south of R10 Grande on Tom Woods Rd $19.900 ENO - 4 25 acr es level land Over 400 11 fro nla ge on Stale Route 554 CounTy water available, excellent bulld1n!iJ or mob1le ho me 51te $6,500 CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restrrcted building lot 1 22 acre, n1ce wooded set l rng, crly schoo ls $5,900 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE $6 500 down 1 9% - Askrng $33,000 Remodeled 2 story home 3 BR ' s LR, den, fam•IY rm , d101ng , k1tchen, 2 WB firepl aces, 3'1:1 acres L ocated on State Roule 233 beTween Gallrpolrs and Oak H rll RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 A bollom, 11 A pasture, lovely mod er n bn ck home w1th 3 Brs , 2 baths , cathedral ce ll 1ngs ftrepla ce, large sun dec k and lots of oth er extras, new metal pol e barn cnb, 1oad1ng chute, approx 1700 ft creek frontage, located 4 m1 from Mei gs M rne No 3 CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) - Makes somethtn g of t h1s property aga.n 71 A , 2 ac r e lake severa l bulid•ngs tn need of r epa ir dumpmg s1at1on, 2 water systems lots of pme trees F•x th1s dan dy place up and start mak mg money Opportuntty knocks TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Remodeled home mctudes 6 rms and bath , ca rport , stove, retng, dishwasher, almost 6 acres of land pn c ed tor QUICk sale A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME - Betll!r Homes and Gardens would be taken by the beauly of lhrs spacrous home sel on a beaut1ful landscaped lot abundant wrth shrubbery II. frontage on the OH 10 R 1v E R Words cannot descnbe the quali t y of lhrs brrck II. frame 2 sTory home 3 BR's, 2'12 baths, extra large L ~ & fam•IY rm , fireplace, c:ent arr, full ba sement , double garage & MUCH MORE ShOwn by apporntment 69 ACRES NEAR VINTON No buld1ngs about 1/z cropland V2 woods sma ll strea m , fronts on BT road $30.000 13 ACRES NEAR EWINGTON - All bottom land, old barn, wel l, lots of fran I age on Ra ccoon Creek $15,000 55 ACRES NEAR "OAK HILL On county rd 48 close to state route 279, so m e good buidmg s1tes owner Will fmance 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON - AbouT r;, c lea r, some lrmber reported, $2 000 down LOG CABIN - Very unrque old hand hewn log beams. sleep.ng loft, large stone fi repla ce, modern barn, 14 acres woocfs locatetl 1n the Wayne Nat1onal Forest, 20% down BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - A pprox lJin acres on Kelton Rd , mostly pastur e ~ n 1ce 5 rm and bath home basemen!, barn , other buildings, assumable l oan CARRYOUT Dotng excellent volume, beer, w1ne, ba1 t and flshmg equ •pm ent Real estate 1nc luded , ver y good 1oca t1on on state route Call for mor e deta ils PERRY TOWflSHIP 78 acres 15 A S1mms Creek bottom, balance rolling pasture & woods, n •ce modular home, large barn, several other bu!ldmgs, tab base, corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd FINISH nilS ONE YOURSELF. & SAVE MONEY - Unf rnrshed one story home w rt h 3 4 acres on RACCOON CREEK Located on lhe Green Saunders Rd near Northup $18,500 GREEN TOWNSHIP PASTURE ' 155 A M L located on SR 141 approx 6 mi west of town Land IS ap pro• 60% cleared & 40% woods II. rn eludes 2 ponds & a good barn Pn<:ed•at $500 per acre FA~M - IRE ABOUT OUR FREE AGAS SAVING HOME• Only 2 Miles From C1ty! llloi.IJ!Oern ranch, spac1ous hv1ng room burnrng fireplace Modern and d1n1ng area Cen Smgle car garage f 1n1shed 111~~~l:r~:;~;~ fenced backulrirlres yard allrc Well and kepi Low bulldrng Crly Schools' LOAN-NO DOWN PAYMENT .A - $),500.00 DOWN PAYMENT Sellers will pay closmg cost along w1th pornts Owner transferred Crly schools, acre of ground more or less L1V1ng room, 2 w b f1rep1aces, kitchen and d.nmg area Ful l basement and car palro Prrced$40,000 Shoeslrrng Rd FINANCE Owner Will help fmance Wlfh a down payment and carry 1he balance on a LAND CONTRACT STalely 2 sTory P•llarv posls, 3 bedroom, formal enlrv and large open wmd tng sta•rcase Famriy room wrlh plank floorrng_and w b fireplace Formal I1V10g room , SPac•ous ea1rn krlchen wrlh loads of knotty pme cabinets Th1s and much more seltrng on 3 acres Can buy only one acre C1ty Schools {;.1ve us a call for moredeta11s DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less 1 3 m1 les Rae Creek bottom , 40 acres cr eek bot 60 acres 1ota l lrllable Used as a rade A da1ry operat1on , 4 m1lk.ers w1fh automat1c washers, BOO gal bulk tank s, 2 s11os (800 tons t ota l) W1tt) silo unloadmg a uger Structures 40x80 metal 172x 40 milk house w 1t h feed room , 40xl70 concrete slab feed lot All structures hove co ncr ete floors 1,000 walnut and poplar trees on farm Clay Twp , Crty Schools NEW TRI·LEVEL NEW CEDAR TRI LEVEL UNDER CONSTRUCTION• featunng 3 bedrooms, spac1ous fam1ly 'room, ltv•ng room, fo r mal d 1n1ng room , modern bu11t 1n k1tchen Double ca r ,garage 2 baths Select your own carpet and other 1fems whil e t h •s home 1s be lng bur It GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE• THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD ITt The owners have loved this home but 1hey are movrng 3 bedroom r anch llrv mg room, kitchen wtth bu1lt ins, dmlng area, modern bath, 1 car ftn1shed garage, all this on a n1ce size lot located only one and a halt mrles from The crly Priced rn the 40's LAND CONTRACT 9% INT. Thrs Is a famrly, all br ic k wr1h 4 bedrooms and a sparklrng full bath up Large,. k•tchen ltned with pretty ca b• net s Large foyer and formaii 1V1ng room and d.nmg Full basement, ll r eplaee m tamrly room , 2 car garage attached, also a workshop and a barn SitUated on a pprox 5 8 acres Th1s home retlects Tender, lovmg care and tru e valu e IMMACULATELY KEPT! 14x70 Communrty Mob1le Home, 3 bedroomsj modern k•1chen Lovely hv 1ng room, bath and ut11!ty room ara Ex:cellent cond1t10n 28x12 covered pat1o and 9x10 storage buld1ng All th1s s1tt1ng on one and three quarters r an acre more or less Kyger Creek ... hool DIStriCt NEW LISTING Attract•ve ranch located •n a very good nerghborhood off u S 35, 3 bedrooms, Jlh baths, IIV tng room, moder n k•tchen, s1 ngle ca r garage and n1ce SIZe lot Al l th1s tor only $39,500 1 G1ve us a ca ll now• LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING' HOME OF RARE VALUE & CHARM This stately 2 s1ory home has all !he "'alures rn a home you would ever ant' Four bedrooms, 4 full baths CompleTe burllrn krlchen off from !he fam•IY room w•th w b f1replace For mallrvrng and drnrng room Full lrnish ed basement featunng a large fa mily room w 1th w b f•replace , game room and utility room Large 'l car garage wrlh opener Covered palro and sundeck Free sw•mm1ng and clubhouse area available WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY To f1l ailS bedrooms •n th1s exce pt1onal ly oulstandrng brrck home For'ma l lrv mg room. large spac1ous family room wrlh w b frreplace, lui kiTchen wrth all burlt rn•Go\) , ·~area Color tul ceramrc ~.,. "alhs Full flnrshed basement, loads of closet space Large 2 car fin ished garage This home fs very well consTrucTed Profess.onallt land scaped Porlerbrooke Subd C rty Schools Shown by Appornlmenl Onl y' (:eO $14,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE• On lhrs 2 story, 4 bedroom home L•vrng room, krtchen and drnrng area Fully carpeted 1 cr ga'rage Situated on a deep lol wrth a garden space Vrnton ROONEY CORA RO 58 Ac r e, mobile home runner se ptt c tank , rural wafer ava1alble $4 ,850 00 RENTAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY Rro Gra nde Area $700 00 per monl h ren fal s 4 Mob1le Homes C1ty Water and Sewage ONE & HALF ACRES Plus a turn1shed 12x60 mob1le home Locled rn the Kyger Creek Sc hool DIStri ct ACREAGE Excellent bUildmg s1te 8 4 acres more or less Jotslly fenced Located 5 lo 6 miles from the crty Crly schools Prrc ed $14,500 ACREAGE 6 Acres more or less w1th a pond Cho1ce bu1ldmg s•teon Blacktop Road RIO GRANDE AREA Mobrle. home and half acre lol for only $14,500 00 6 ACRES MORE OR LESS Jus, off Slate ~oule 160 Exce llem bulldmg s1te Rollmg terra in and Jarge trees along the back property l1 ne Call for more det!ls CENTEN.OI>Y ' 'JULY MOON" can be seen from vour Pat•o while reiaxi~g in lhrs ranch sTyle home w1111 wooded yard Thrs property offers gnvacy, a country v1ew, yet Is close to c•tv schools, town , etc Ther~ are 3 B R , 1 ba1h L R has a brrck f ireplace, a large modern ki1 wrth bUilt'" range & oven featur.ng knotty pme cabinets 3 ca r garage & barn can be bOVghl wrlh 1 5 or 10 acres ofl.nd Shown by appt �. ' 1}.3- The Sund~ Tunes.Senlmel, Sunday, July 20, 1980 Classified .iuttbaJI ~imts • .itntintl 1).2- July 20,1980 Televisi~n JULY 20, 11180 MORNING 5 30 ([) AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 0 00 CIJ CHRISTOPHER CLOSE·UP @ BETWEEN THE LINES ®J AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES 0 30 (}) 0 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP CIJ KOINONIA 0 ([) ABETTER WAY ®J TREEHOUSE CLUB 7 00 (}) 0 THIS IS THE LIFE (]) FORO PHILPOT @ JAMES ROBISON 0 CIJ OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ®J URBAN LEAGUE ~ZJ ID ACTION NEWSMAKER 7.30 !IJ O T.V. CHAPEL fV DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP· TIST CHURCH SERVICE ClJ I TIS WRITTEN @ EDDIE SAUNDERS C!J JIMMY SWAGGART ®J JAMES ROBISON tHJ 10 BIBLE ANSWERS S·oo ill 0 MORMON CHOIR CIJ THE LESSON @ THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS @ GRACE CATHEDRAL 000 DAY OF DISCOVERY @ ffil SESAME STREET (iQ) IT 15 WRITTEN (j}) ID EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH 1!.30 (}) 0 (1lJ ORAL ROBERTS CIJ CHAPEL HOUR (I) CONTACT C!J OPEN BIBLE 0(1) REV. LEONARD REPASS (j}) G LOWER LIGHTHOUSE 11:00 (}) 0 GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE CIJ ROBERT SCHULLER ([) PARTRIDGE FAMILY (I) REX HUMBARD C!J OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR 0@ NEW LIFE TEAM I}) STUDIO SEE !liD CBS SUNDAY MORNING ffi) MISTER ROGERS (ftJID REV. JIM FRANKLIN II 3D ([) GILLIGAN'S ISLAND OCil ROBERT SCHULLER (]) BIG BLUE MARBLE ffil SESAME STREET (j}) 10 REV R A. WEST 1D:oo CIJ G REXHUMBARD CIJ CHANGED LIVES ClJ LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CIJ BRITISH OP~NABCSportswill pro111de coverage ot the f1nal round oft he Bnt1shOpen whtch th1syear Will beheld at Mutrtleld the llnka of the Honourable Campen~ of Edm· burg Golfers m Scotland (2 hrs ) C!J GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE (!) SESAME STREET IHIQJ JIMMY SWAGGART 10 30 (]) SPIRITUAl AWAKENING ClJ MOVIE -{BIIDGRAPHICAL) oo•• 'Pride of the Yankeal"1942 0 ([) ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR @) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE-WESTERN) "• "Billy the Kid" 1941 ffi) ZOOM 11 00 ill 8 HUMAN DIMENSIONS (])IN TOUCH C!J REX HUMBARD (]) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old CunosttyShop K•f•sfreedfromJ&II and the Brasses wrongdomgs are revealed (Closed Captioned) ffi) ELECTRIC COMPANY IH!ID REV. HENRY MAHAN 11 30 (}) 0 TONY'S BROWN'S JOURNAL a ® FACE THE NATION (]) WORLD OF THE SEA ffi) BIG BLUE MARBLE (j}) ID ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS AFTERNOON 1200 illO AT ISSUE (]) TIME OF DELIVERANCE (I) (ftJ ID ISSUES AND ANSWERS C!J THIS IS THE LIFE a (I) VIEWPOINT OO MOVIE·(WESTERN)•I'a "Trail or Vengeance" 1937 ffi) ISSUES IN WORLD COMMUNICATION 12 30 !IJGC!J MEET THE PRESS CIJ ORAL ROBERTS (I) DIRECTIONS, aCU WILD KINGDOM @)THE ISSUE C1D NOVA 'The Case of the Anc•ent Astronauts Ia 11 possible that thou san daol years ago a 111 rona utalrom other worlds \IIS!IBd earth? Th•a progre m exam 1nes theevldence lor these popular theones and comes up w•th some surpnsmg earth bound explanations (Closed Cap t•oned) (eO mms ) !Hi 10 TR~STATE TODAY AND TOMORROW 100 Cll0VOYAGETOTHEBOTTOM OF THE SEA CIJ D JAMES KENNEDY CI:J MOVIE -(DRAMA.COMEDY) ••'nl "ChangeofHablt"1960 (I) COMMUNIQUE C!J PUBLIC POLICY FORUM O CilMOVIE·(DRAMA)••• "Blue Knight" 1973 (]) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "I Went • You" 1951 ®J FACE THE NATION hrs ) 8 00 ••l'a 2 00 CIJ 0 MOVIE ·(WESTERN) "Who Killed the Mysterious Mr. Foeter" 1970 (]) WORLD OF PENTECOST (!) MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) ••• ' 5111. Pepper 1 e Lonely Hearte Club Band" 1977 (I) AMERICA'SATHLETES 1980 Senes devoted to exam lnmg and revea11ng the bes t athletes who were 1o representthe Un •led S t aI es at the OlympiCS to be held m Moscow C!J FAITH FOR TODAY @) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN ffi) ANTIQUES 2.30 (JJ THE DEAF HEAR C!J INSIGHT ffi) HERE'STOYOURHEALTH 3•00 (JJ ATHOMEWITHTHEBIBLE (I) MOVIE -(COMEDY) ••• "Boo· cacclo '70'' 1~62 CD GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE 0 (I) (iQ) SPORTS SPEC· TACULAR 1)Tour0efrance final of th1s famous b1cycle race 2) World Champ!onsh•P Swamp Buggy Race, leaturmg champlonsh•P racmg 1n the Everglades 3) Kmg and H1s Court Softball. w1th Edd•e Fe1gner and his team playing a celebnty team teaturmg Kenny Rogers, Barb• Benton and others (3 hrs ) (!) LIKE ITIS ® JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP Dexter Gordon Quartet' Port II 3•15 CIJ MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••• "Life Willi Father" 1947 3·30 Cil METHODIST HOUR (I) ANOTHER VOICE !Hi 19 MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 4 00 CIJOC!J SPORTSWORLD 1) CRL M!Chtgan 200 Indy Car Race 2) World Women s Powerllft1ng Champ1onsh1ps 3) Survwal of the Fittest (90 mms ) Cil HE LIVES (!) COMEDY TONIGHT 'Here Comes Summer Swmg mto sum merw1thfavonteMart1nMulllnzany sketches, th•s exclusive salutes the sunmest and funmest days of summer (]) JUGGERNAUT Thro progrem features the Los Angeles based bandwhlchtscompnsedotsomeot the top musiCians from the Count Bas1e Band, the Duke Ellington Or chestra and the Stan Kenton Band ffi) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'M1ss Forrest' James turns hiS at tenhon towards hts father's secre tary (60 mms ) IHIIDMOVIE-(DRAMA)••• "Bonnie ond Clyde" 1967 4 30 Cil THINK ABOUT TOMORROW 5:00 Cil WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH (!) JOHNNY MATHIS IN CONCERT Taped at the Royal Albert Hall1n London,lhl& speclalconcer1 performance stars Johnny Mathis smglng h1s sentimental songs and romant•c ballads that have moved listeners for more than two decades (I) FIGHT AGAINST SLAVERY ffi) ELECTRIC COMPANY 5 30 CIJ 0 BEWITCHED Cil OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR C!J ABETTER WAY ffi) GROUCHO 5 45 ([) THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC (Joined In Progress) EVENING 6 oo CIJUaCIJ®J(l2)1D NEWS (!) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• 11 7 30 Jawe 2" @ CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING (!)ABC NEWS C!J POP GOES THE COUNTRY (I) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL ffi) SESAME STREET 6 30 Cllll C!J NBC NEWS Cil FOCUS ON THE FAMILY Cil NEWS affi®J CBS NEWS 112)10 ABC NEWS 7 00 illO C!J DISNEY'SWONOERFUL WORLD Treasure Island' Sh1p of flcera battle a murderous band of mut1neers on e deserted IS land far a map 1nd•catmg the location of bur 1ed gold (ConcluSIOn 60 mms ) ~lased Captioned) Cil JIMMY SWAGGART (I) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Philadelphia Ph1ll1es CIJ (jl) 10 GALACTICA 1980 Earthbound Troy and D1llbn rush to the East Coast to mtercept what they believe to be a dowoed Galee tican spacecraft, but fmd that 11 IS really the first sh•P of the treacher ous Cylons to locate the lost human clvfhzat1on they went to destroy (Repeat 60 mms ) 8:30 II·OO 3 ACRES or more w1th1n 446 phone area Call 446 0762 O ([J@J 80MINUTES ltl WAR AND PEACE ffi) LOOK AT ME ffi) WALL STREET WEEK 'Abuse on Wall Street Host LOUIS Auk..2Yser (!) U (I) CHIPs Bobby Van guest stars as a man threatened by loan sharkswhosewJfeusesHalloween as a cover to get tunds to pay ofr the1r debts (Repeat 60 mma ) (]) REX HUMBARD (!) STANDING ROOM ONLY 'Lido de Pans V1ewers are treated to a dazzlmg Pans1an nightclub perfor mance stamng Shirley Mac Lame Tom Jones and the famous French chorus hne The Bluebell G1ils It's an uned1ted extravaganza that s tres ma_i!t1f1que (I) (jl) W WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS Hunk WinS an agmg thor oughbred horse and persuades the gang to go par1nera 1n h1a dream to race the ammal one last t1me {60 m1nsj a (!) ®l ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE There sa new love In Murray s hfe and 1t s dnvmg Barney crazy- she s his ex wile (B_epeat) CIJ EDWARD THE KING , ffi) FREE TO CHOOSE' Anotomvol Cnsts' t.A11ton Fnedman examines econom1c disasters a11d reveals how government mtervenhon 1s the rootofmanyeconomiCIIIB (Closed Caf:!honed) (60 mms) a OO(W ONEDAYATATIMEThe folks at the Part! Utop1a Rehrement Hotel sweet ta lk Ann, Barbara , Schne1der and Grandma Romano mto once a gam puttmg on a New Year's Eve show (Repeat) (}) 0 C!J THE BIG EVENT 'The Awakemng Land The Trees' 1978 Stars Eltzabeth Montgomery, Hal Holbrook Based on Conrad Richter s ~uhtzer Pnze wmning tr~logy about a tront1er woman's courage and loveforherfamJiy The Luckett fam1iy leaves Pennaylvan •• to travel west to Ohio (Pt I of a three part ser~es 2 hrs ) lC::Iosed Caphoned) (]) 700CLUB C!JMOVIE-{ORAMA)••y, "Cube" 1979 CIJ(jl)ID SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE Moonrunners 1975 Stars James Mitchum Chns Forbes a ®@ ALICEFiotellsMellokrso hergnts for the last ttme whBfl she announces her departure from the dmer to become a hostess m a Houston reataurant (Repeat) (]) liD MASTERPIECE THEATRE L1II1B The New Helen Ep1eode IV L1lhe has become the toast of Lon don soc1ety, and the teat other tact and femm1ne mtu1t1on cornea w1th theattention ot K•ng LeopoldofBel grum (Closed Captioned) (60 8 ~ant TRAPPER JOHN M.D. Trapper- ~t:euse 11 was he who hired her and Or R1vers•de--because he has fallen m love w•th her- go mto shockwhenlt IS revealed that Or Carson Wh1 taker 1s an ex hooker (Repeat 60 ffiiOS) (]) FIRING LINE The Vrce Pre s1dency Republican Style' Host Wilham F Buckley, Jr d1scuasea the Republ•can philosophy of the VlcePrealdencyw•thprommantna bona I party planners I @) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE There s a new love '" Murray s life andtt sdnvmgBarneycrazy she a h1s B:lC wtfe (Repeat) ffi) BEN WATTENBERG'S 1980 The Wealth Weapon Host Ben Wattenberg v1stts a New England factory and ra1ses some difficult questions about Amencan bus•· ness dealings w1th the SO\'Iet Umon !Sireeenterprlsehelplngthe enem1es or free enterp11se? 10.30 IIl RUFF HOUSE Guesl RObert Ringer ffi) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •• "Sobot!lle" 1936 11!oo tm (j}) NEWS (]) NEWSIGHT C!J COMEDY TONIGHT Here Comes Summer' Sw1ng mto sum merwlthfavonteMartlnMulllnzany sketches, th1s exclus1ve salutes the sunmeat and tunn•est days of summer CIJ OPEN UP (I) FREE TO CHOOSE 'The Tyranny of Control Milton F"edman exammes the vfrtuea of the free trade system as opposed to government control overeconom1c BCIIV1t1es (Closed CaptiOned) 11:15 C!J PMAPULSE @)CBS NEWS rn u w m o cu m The easy to-memonze Fealhe1 & Fan slrtch ennches the tex ture of thrs nb bordered top Knrt rt ol synlhetrc worsted rn bnghl and basrc colors Pattern 7140 srzes 8 14 rncluded Flowy supple soft- delrnrlely lhe dress you II wanl to be rn come summer' II s QUICK EA SY too-no wa1st seam I Note drama Ire neckline smart crnch Send' Pnnled Pallern 9465 Hall SilOS )0 \7 11'h 14 V, 16'h 18 \\ 2017 Srze 14 \\ (busl 37) takes 2 718 yards 45 rnch ness SWAIN 10 karat, 14 karal 16 karat, gold Dental gold and gold ea r P•ns 675 3010 Public Sale & Auchon Kenneth Swam. Auct Corner Thrrd & Ollv• Gold, St iver or fore1gn ca ms or any gold or silver 1tems Ant1que furn1ture, glass or chrna, Will pay top dollar. or complete estates No Item too large or too small Check pnces before sel lmg Also dQ appra1smg Osby {Ossre) Marlrn 992 6370 flare- the dress IS 1rres1shble lm 100 100 1!() 1111 11141 150 11141 I !II 11141 11141 150 11< mh '" .......... ..... 2 plene adll 9419 hondhn& · · ··· ~· . . .... ., ........ r- In Memor1am IN LOVING memory of Ed ward Bowen, who departed lhrs lrfe, July 20, 1977 You lei! us wrth many sweet memor•es, to chensh and call our own, We will never Jorge! that sad day !he Dear Lord called you home ToJ1ve 10 H1s beaut1ful gar den, and dwell peacefully 1n H1s care Someday we hope to meet you and 1hal beauhful gar den we ' l l share Sadly m1ssed by w1fe Mar ,one, sons and family IN LOVING Memory of EsTher BenTz who passed away July 21 1945 Your memory IS our keepsake, Wrlh !hal we'll never part God has you 10 H1S keepmg, We have vou 1n our hearts Sadly missed by her famrly IN MEMORY of Fannre J Hart who passed away Julv 17, 1973 Not now, but In the cammg years 1t may be .n the bet ter land We'll read !he meanrng of our tears, and t.here , sometrme , we'll un derstand Sadly mrssed by Earl Harl Family 3 11 Announcements SWEEPER and sew.ng mach me reparr, parts, and supplies Prck up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half m11e up Georges Creek Rd Ca II 446 0294 F-RE.-:::E:-:-!- ICE CREAM WithAnyUNICO FREEZER P.LUS: ·. $25 DISCOUNT Stop in for Detatls POMiROY LANDMARK Matn St. 992·2181 4 5 Exper tenced front end al1gnment and a1 r con d1110nmg techni cian W1ll pay for experience Ex penenced persons only Two R 1Vers Ford, Pt Pleasant , W Va Phone 675 1490 NUCLEAR POWER TRAINING We offer th e only tra1n .ng package ot •ts kind .n the country Qual! fled applicants w111 get tree med•cal car e, earn JO days vacattcn w1th pay and w1ll rece1ve a $2,000 bonus upon completiOn of tra.ntng Ideal can d1ctates w1ll have h•gh school d1ploma and above average math and phys•c s skills Age 17 7S CALL TOLL FREE I 800 282 1184 MON WEO 9AM to2 PM ANY 8-20 G1veaway PERSON who has .PUBLIC AUCTION TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1980, anythmg to g1ve away and does not offer or. attempt to offer any oTher lhrng lor sale may place an ad m this column There w•ll be no cha r ge to the advert1ser WIRE HAIRED Terrror and pari poodle mixed dog Call 446 9507 KITTENS Call446 2696 TWO CALICO krtlens both female 992 3736 FREE TO good home M•n•atur e male Dachshund 992 3340 4MALE PUPPIE S lha1 are half beagle ,very cute Call 965 4117 or see al Woodrow Mora's Locat1on: From Gallipolis follow SR 35 to Rodney, turn right on the Bidwell- Rodney Road· and go 4 m11es, turn left on Fa1r· vtew Road and go 1 mile, the following will be offered: RIO GRANDE COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE, R•o Grande, Oh. 45674 . ACCOUNTING CLERK Mm1mum requtrAmeri't 1s h1gh school education, or eqUIValent, and ev1dence of ab1hty to handle accoun1mg clerk functeons thorugh re cent reterences Typmg 1S essent1al )contact OBES (Gallipolis) l or proft(lency test1ng I Compu1er sktlls des1rable. Entry rate 1s U 75 per hour Apply 1n office of Coordinator of Personnel, Second Floor, Davts Library, R10 Grande College, R10 Grande, Oh 45674 POSI tron mut be frlled op or before August 1, 1980 Last date for application IS July 25 The college 1S an E EO/ AA Employer 1,000 gal fuel tank on sk1ds w / pump, 10x55 house tra11er, 3 wooden b}.JIIdmgs to be moved by the buyer, ( 1) 24' x22', (2) 12'x16' and ( 3) 8'x l0' on sk1ds, all bu1ldmgs are I nsulated and have been wrred for electnc1ty, potbellied stove, kerosene heater, space heate r, chain saw, railroad l1es, concrete blocks, 750 gal sept1c tank, and other hand tools and metal drums TERMS: CASH ANDY SPURLOCK, OWNER Lee Johson AUCTIONEER ' Los1 and Found LOST 1 Female solrd black ca1, possrbly has 3 black kittens w1th her please call 446 9721 FOUND LARGE Black femitle cat, one eye m1ssmg, area of fa1rgroun ds and gunclub Owner may call992 5040 lo claim 7 Yard Sale YARD SALE on old Rt 35 between R10 Grande and Thurman on Rd 57B Sun and Mon 201h and 21st CloThes and old good whot nots and glassware ...OVING SALE Fur lfiture, antiques, .tools, welder, lois or mrSc Call 388 9783 insrde Vrnton Corp YARD SALE Camden res1dence, Bulavl11e Porter Rd, July'21 lhru 26 4 FAMILY YARD SALE Mon July 21. 333 Thrrd Ave, lois of mise Can celled m case of r.a1n THREE family yard sale Thurs and Frl , June 26 and 27 9 a m 5 p m on righT on top 01 Chesler Hill ,vtaple bar stools, house pamt, toys, mise TWO FAMILY yard sale extra nice llems July 21and 22 from 9 8 at 405 Lrncoin Street, MiddleporT, Ohro 45760 Pubhc Sale & Auchon BRADFORD, Auc1ioneer, compleTe Service Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 racrne, Ohro, Crill Bradford Help Wanted SIDE GLANCES IMM ED IATE openrng lor Socia l Worker w1th Bachelor 's deg re e. ex penence •n crt s•s coun ce lmg, based '" Me1gs County, Wlllmg to travel to ne,ghboring count1es Must be highly organ1zed will have d1verse respon sJ billt•e s Half t1me DOS1t1on to -> start poss•ble to 1ncrease to lJ.. or full Send resum e t o Planned Pare nthood Of Southeast Ohio, 8 Norlh Court STreet 1':::~~ Athens Ohro 45701, must I· be posTma rked no laler lhan July 25, 1980 A n Equal Opportunrly Em player by Gill Fox MAINTENANCE custod1an pos1t10n for 100 un1t apartment complex Qualif1cat10ns a h1gh school d1ploma and or for mal school or on the iOb <tra1n1ng m areas of techn•cal maintenance or construction F1ve years tn techn•cal mamfenance and or relaTed tr elds Apply P 0 box 191 Gallrpolrs, OH 45631 before July 30, 1980 An Equal Opporlunrly Em pi oyer IMMEDIA TE openmg for Soc 1a1 worKer w1th Bachel o rs degree ex p~n e n ce '" cns1s coun seiJng, based 111 Me..gs County, w1111ng to travel to ne1ghbonng count1es Must be h•ghly organtzed, w1ll have dtverse respon Slb111 t 1es Half t1me POS1f10n to start, POSSibl e mcrease to l;,. or full Send resum e to Planned Paren !hood of Soulheast Ohro, 8 North Court St, Athens, Ohro 45701 Must be posl marked no later than Jul y 25 1980 An Equal Op porlunr IV Employer COUNSELOR TO WORK WITH SENIOR CITIZEN PROGRAM In a communrty mental heal1h clln1c. Respon srb1hfles d1rect ser VICe, outreach, program development, consultatron to c1tn1c staff and to other agenc•es Requirements. graduate degree m mental health related dlSCtpllne, 1n terest '" tratnmg m, and expenence work1ng wtth a ger.atrrc popula· hon Send resume 1o Terry Haves, Ph .D , Trr County Mental Health and Counseling Serv1ce, 28 West Stlm son Avenue, Athens, OhiO 45701 Pos1tron open August 1, 1980 Someone to help ca r e tor aged lady w1th arthnt•s C aII 992 7226 ------------COUNSELOR TO WORK WITH ADULTS IN A RURAL SATELLITE COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC Respons1btllt1es 1n drv1dual, mantal, fam1 ly and group counsel mg , consultat1on and education Re qu~rements. Master's level degree 1n a mental health relaTed held, ex per1ence '" a mental health se111ng Send resume to Terry Hayes, Ph.D., Trr County Men tal Health and Counsel· 1ng serv1ce, 28 West St1mson Avenue, Athens, Oh•o 45701. Posttton open August I, 1980 BABYSITTER rn my home for seven year old g1rl and four month old gtrl Mon day thru Fnday, 7 30 am to4 lOp m Cail4466616af ler 4 30 p m DISTRIBUTORSHIP AVAILABLE Natrona! company needs a diStributor for Galhpohs to ma1ntam Inventory tor wholesale and retail accounts Th1s 1S the fastest grow 1ng 1ndustry 1nt he na t1on as stated m the WALL STREET JOUR NAL $60,000 • Complete 1ra1n1ng • ExclUSIVe products • D & B raTed company We need a rel table d1stt1bufor t o stock $4,000 lo $10.000 of l ac tory 1nventory tor your area Complete details on the phone 1 615·367·2372 UNITED ENERGY CONSERVATION P 0 , Box 100940 Nashville, TN 17210 Phone 256· 6740 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 Not responsb l le for acc 1dents or loss of perperty An Equal Opportun1ty/ Aff1rmaflve Act10n Employer PUBLIC SALE NURSING FACULTY · 4 posrt1ons available Fall Quarter (September 1) 1980 1n new ass ocr ale degree progl"am Teaching areas mclude: maternal and ch1ld health, mechcal surg1ca1 nurs,ng, and mental health-psychiatric nursing Challengmg opportunr·· ty to partic1pate 1n 1mplemen1at1on of new program, housed 1n new E E Dav1s Careers Center on cam· pus, close to hospitals and commun1ty health ,enters. Masters degree preferred, m•n•mum quahf1cahon 1s BSN w11h c11n1ca1 and teach•ng ex:pertence. Salary and r-ank commensurate w•th education and exper.ence. Fringe benefit pa,kage tunded by College Ma1l letter of mterest, v11a, and three recent relerences (who can be telephoned! lo coordinator of Personnel, Box 969, R 10 Grande College, R ro Grande, Ohro 45674 . SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1980 10:00 AM Locat1on: From Po1nt Pteaant follow Route 2 south lor 16 miles, then turn left on the Ashton· Upland Road and go 1112 miles . To settle the estate of W1llla Mae Ellis the following will b1 offered Dmmg room suite with 6 cha1rs. p1e safe, buffet, Kelvinator gas range, L<tne cedar • chest, kitchen cabinet with flour bm, elec tric organ, 2- 3 pc. bedroom suites, ward · robe, corner b e nch, Speed Queen wringer washer, bookcase table, GE refngerator w/freezer on the bottom, Philco refrigerator, old time radiO· VICfrola, couch, old records, trunk, half bed, LR chairs, chest, sewmg mach1ne, stereo, several lamps, some d1shes and glassware, lmen, dolls, kitchen utensils, and other antique and miscellaneous items. TERMS : CASH Carolyn Tolliver, Admmistrator 576·2143 • RIO GRANDE COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 Two Part-time Faculty Positions, ellec· five Fall Quarter, September 1, 1980: .' • Lee Johnson Crown City, Ohio Phone 256· 6740 ' Not responsible for acctdents or loss of property . . ' INSTRUCTOR OF SOCIAL SCIENCE. Mrnrmum requ.rement 1S masters degree 1n soc1al science, w1th exper•ence, to teach mtroductory soc•al sc1ences, anthropology, and poss1bly government Prevarlrng part lime ~ale of $175/ load hour per quarter LABORATORY ASSISTANT/COMMUNICATION ' SKILLS PROGRAM Mrnimum requrremen11S bac 1 calaureate degree In English. with exper•ence workrng wrlh secondary or college studenTs re qulred , m a learn1n0 lab situation, preferred Assrgnmenl 35 weeks at 20 hours per week at $6 per hour lill..r • Po~•hons are open through August 11, or unhl hlled with qualified s1alf II .nterested, mail letTer of rn· terest and v1ta to Coordinator of Personnel, Box 969, • RIO Grande College 12 . -Wanted----S1tuat1ons -- Home needtng pa.nted" Gu ter s In need of repa•r' IS that roof beg1nn1ng to lea k" Ca ll 991 35 19 991 3941, or 991 5126 and gel thrng s a ll f1x.ed up bef ore that bad weather h1ts By the wa~, free est1mates are provided 13 13 1nsuran(e Help Wanted IN AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been can yo ur celled? Lost operator' s ll ce nse 7 Phone 992 2143 1nsurance PARALEGAL POSITION, Part t1me para leg al 20 hours per week salary and fnnge benef1 ts negot•abl e Must subm1t resume to Southeas t ern Ohro Legal Serv1 ces 24_ W Un 1on, Athens, Ohro 45701 An Equal Oppprtun1ty Em plover SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1l H~lp Wanted PARTTIME prece work Webster, Amenca's foremost d1ct10nary com pany needs home workers to upda1e local marl.ng 11sts All ages, expenence unnecessary Send name, address, phone number to Webster, 175 5th Ave Su1te 1101 747 R New York, NY 10010 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? 992·2342 DOWNINGs.CHILDS AGENCY, INC. 11 Need head nurse lor operating room· recovery room area. Must have Ohio's licensure and at least 2 years hospital staff nurse experience, management ex· penence preferred . ~ Apply at Personnel Office, O'Bieness Memorta I H ospita I, Area Code 614· 593 5551, Ext. 227. Equal Opportun1ty Employer . DO FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US OHIO HEAD NURSE I Radro TV & CB Reparr Bus.ness Opporlunrty 21 YOUR OWN Jeans and Spor tswear Shop• Offer the l a'test '" teant , den1ms and sportswear $14 850 In eludes 1nvent ary, fnc.ture$. etc Complete Store' Call ALMA, TOLL FREE 1 80 874 4780 Real Estate RON 'S TV SER VICE S pec 1a ll ~ mg '" Zen1fh Hou se Calls Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 18 DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE 1l SA NDY A ND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv•ces for f 1re 1n surance coverage tn Ga llla County for almost a century. Farm , home and personal property coverages are avatlabl e to meet 1n d1V1dual needs Contact, Faster Lew1s, your ne•Qh bor and agent 16 FREE ROOM and board .n exchange for babys1tt 1ng servrce Call 446 9568 or 446 7044 Financial Jnsuran(e 13 W1ll do house clean1ng, $3 00 per hour, ha ve references Phone 992 5094 INSURANCE CLAIM REPAIRS call446 3407 HAYES 'REALTY Wanted lo Do POMEROY,O WILL DO BABYSITTING 1n my home Can provtde references Call 446 7906 LiGHT HAUL I NG krnd , 446 313 1 Ger\eral any LAWNMOWER REPAIR Engines, frames , shar pen1ng, weldmg a nd braz ing Open even1ngs and week ends Ca ll 446 0355 or 446 4233 YOUNG MAN lookrng lor farm work, by the hour, day, week or 10b Ex penenced 1n operating farm machrnery Call 379 2607 any11me cnarles M Ha'l ei Rultor NeiiCII E C.aney &r Mgr Ph 99 2 2401 or 992 2180 NR-41 1 New L•sl lng-N ce coun try home w1lh 37 acres ne;,r Rul land S room s and bath good outtlUIIdmgs mmeral r lgn!S prec.ate hunt ing Wltn see t o ap Comforliible Home - NR Sl Close'" 6 rms fully furmshed nlr:~ porr: n yard and gar<!lge Th•s won 11ast IDrlg New L1$f1ng- NR U, New home '" the R1gg s Ed1hon 3 bedrooms 2 full ba1h5 hm ly room fu ll basemen! hrep lacl!! w11h a n ~at<t lalor w1tn a beaul!tul awn out stand1ng fam.ly home May assume mor tgage Pr1ced In the S-'0 s WILL DO house pamt•ng, porch b ldg , and o1her srpall ca rptenter tobs L1ght or heavy haulmg Call 379 2472 WILL BABYSIT rn home Cali 446 3131 my New Lutmg Beaut if ul Pomeroy nome t)n Mulberry Ave , A BR 1'12 baths bu1 1t1 n k•lchen lu ll basemen! tully carpeted and gas furnac e Large po'lved parkmg area euy ou!build1ng allract•ve shrub ber y Wont lasltong Ca ll us for an appo1n1men1 Help WanTed GET VALUABLE trarnrng as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great Q1fts as a sen t1nel route earner Phone us rrght away and get on the elrgrbrl rty Irs! at 992 2156 or 992 2157 TOLSTOY Author Leo Tolstoy died at the age of 82 ml910. 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L shaped r anc h. 4 BR 21n bath s LR foyer la rge equ tp pcd kttc hen nat gas heat, cent a11, full base m ent 2 co r garage 16x 32 heated pool & large corner 101 !>hown by ap po1n t rnen t --- PRICE REDUCED TO $67,900'' Brand new Tr1 level features 3 BR's, 2lf2 baths large L R, equ1pped kttchen, for mal d.n.ng, large L shaped tam1IY rm , utll1ty rm & 2 car garage Located m Clearv1ew Estates -- TIP TOP SHAPE! If's whal vou call drflerent 1 Jusl a lillie b1t prettier than so many• Its bnght, sparklrng clean wrlh 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths , k 1tchen w1th bu11f 1ns, dinrng area, large hvmg room, beaut1ful f1replace m fam1ly room Loads of closet space InTer com sysTem heal pump and central a1r cond •t•omng Double car garage Only 1'/2 vrs old Ctty schools Th1s 1S the best part There 1S an assumable load Call For Detatls 1 .o JUST LISTED• 2 Bedroom cottage s1tt1ng on 3 4 acres more or less Lovely country settmg Pnce d m the low $20's + Crown C1ty, Ohio AUCTIONEER 8 11 Hel_e_ wa~l!'!l__ _ 11 5:30 P.M. 7 WEEK 0"-D collre to good hOme 949 2018 or 667 6431 afler 6 Help WanTed Needed RD or LPN lor lllo 7 30 shrfl Par11rme or full t1me Good workmg con d1t1ons Contact Mr Z1dian al lhe Pomeroy Heallh Care Center 992 6606 Mon day Through Frrday from 9 11141 uutiOIS and bootls ~ ~ ····· · · GOLD 10k, 14k , l8k dental gold and gold year p1ns Call675 3010 3 buildings- 24x22 , 12x15, BxlO, these can be moved very easily, 1Ox55 tra ller, alum awning, 16x16, (8) 50 gal barrels, 17 crossties, 1.000 gal fuel tank on sk1ds, electnc pump, 100 ton pea grvel, (lumber) 2' x8 ', Zombaid cha1n saw. hand tools, potbell1ed stove Terms: Cash or check wtfh I. D. David A. Spurlock-Owner Tommy Joe Stewart, Auctioneer Gallipolis, OH 10 Phone 446·7222 - 446·9760 Not responsible lor acc1dents or loss pi pro~rty. st 00 . D IAMONDS, old corns, wedd1ng bands, estate 1ewelry, class nngs, etc TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave Located: Take Btdweii·Rodney Rd., Fairv1ew Rd . Turn left. Watch lor sign. (Green County Parachute Club) sunshme days Perfeclm punt or solrd color sew rl now Pnnted Pattern 9419 M sses Srzes 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 S11e 12 (bust 34) takes 1;, yards 60 rn ch tabnc $175 lor ea ch pall01n Add 50t tor each pattern tor f1rst class a1rma1l handling Send to QUit~ 'n' EAST PAffiRNS 170 132W 18SI NewY ork NYIOOI I For WIL L BU Y Old Iran SmiSSIOnS, batte r'" 1es , eng1nes, or scrap metal s, elc Call245 9186 THURSDAY, JULY 24, STARTING 12:30 P.M. the skrrt a lighthearted P•cking up and buy.ng 1unk autos and bod1es Buymg clean copper 60c lb, radiators 40c ea , yellow brass 30c lb , alum.num 15c lb Rrders Salvage, Rl 4, 51 Rl 114, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 5468 no anything for anybody at our Auction Barn or in your home. For lnforme1ion and pickup serVICe Clll 25.1967 Sale Every Saturday N1ghrat 1 p m PUBLIC SALE The necklme sa curve of cool Prano Tuning Lane Daniels 742 2951 Tuning and Repa~r Serv•ce s1nce 1965 It no answer phone 992 2082 Flo (Polly Holliday center) bu;s ' a road side drner m her hometown of C>owtown , Texas she hAs to put up wrth the shenamgans of her Ma m a (Susie Bond lett) and he r suspe nse-square srster (Lucy Lee Flippin) on Mo nday ,July 2 1 on CBS TV sell Go to the east edge of Albany, Oh1o & turn SEat the new ilpartments onto T7, 1hen stra1ght onto C70, go w2 m11es to Delmer Frost farm The Frosts have sold the1r tarm Small sale, be on trme MACHINERY & FARM ITEMS Good L S300 M1 n M trac tor manure spreader w/ wood bed , good NH 66 baler Case s•de del rake , Ford 2 14 ' botTom plow, hay elevaTor , drag disc 7 rear mounted Ferg mower r ear mounted seeder. tra ctor scraper , platform sca l es. hangmg scales, grass seed sowe r co rn 1obbers, corn sheller , corn cracker, lg sc r ew ta ck. 111:1 & 5 t on hyd tacks . push plow s shovel m ark 1ng plow tractor 1ack, tarp , 2 elec motors, crea m separator tools (some old), etc HOUSEHOLD GOODS mcludes pnncess dresser , treadle sew.ng mach ZIQ zag portable sewmg mach , wood & m eta l wardrobes, chest of drawers 2 melal beds c ompl et e, old rron b a bv bed, Avons, m1sc dishes & kitchen 1tems few c anmng tars, etc Terms. Cashorck w / ID Not responsible for acc1dents DELMER FROST, OWNER - PH. 698 2547 C E SHERIDAN, AUCT 7140 1 PAY hrghesl prrces possrble lor gold and_s11ver coins, rmgs, tewelry, etc Conlacl Ed Burket! Barber Shop, Mrddleport ' We Wanted to Buy iron and brass beds, Old furnrlure, desks, gold nngs, tew e lr y, sliver dollars sterlmg, etc , wood 1ce bo)(es, ant1ques, etc CompleTe househo l ds Wnle M D M rller R1 4 Pomeroy, 0H1 or ca ll 9'12 , 771/J FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1980 AT 6:00 P.M. mms) U ([) SWAIN AUCTION BARN FARM AUCTION 11.30 ([) PORTER WAGONER SHOW aCIJ@ THEJEFFERSONSAII the preparattons for Jenny' a baby leaves Florence wanting a chtld to bolster her own womanhood and sends her husband hunting (Repeat) • 10 00 (]) KENNETH COPELAND @ UP CLOSE 'Coach Paul Bear 9 AUCTION SERVICE SHOOTING MATCH, Sat 7 30 Robert Burns home on Harrisburg Addamsvrll eRd. ,~hen USED LUMBER or any bldg materia l Call 388 8545 WANTED Good used 3 bdr mobile hom e, 388 9354 or 166 6860 Log (jl) 10 ACTION NEWSMAKERS 1 JO Cil BEWITCHED (1lJ HOGAN'S HEROES ffi) HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS @ G) BRITISH OPEN ABC Sports w1ll provtde coverage of th e f1nal roundoftheBntlshOpen wh• chth•s year w1ll be held at Mu~rfl e ld th e llnksof lheHonourableOompany af Edinburg Golfers in Scotland (2 WanTed to Buy 9 BULA\I'tLLE RD - Barga1n pr1ced ranc h otl ers a lot tor S42,500 J BR k 1f c hen LR laun dry t a m1 1y rrn Wl1h c t11mney tor woodburner & large back porc h Shoul d qua ltf y tor mo st types ot t1na nc •ng OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down - Cam ps1tes m the Wayne Nat1ona l Forest 5 toe acre tracts wood ed land, good hunt1ng Pnces start at $3,500 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% DOWN - Older 2story hom e w1th 6 rms & bam, ce llar house, sheds, large shade trees on a pprox 4 acres Located 4 m1 south of R10 Grande on Tom Woods Rd $19.900 ENO - 4 25 acr es level land Over 400 11 fro nla ge on Stale Route 554 CounTy water available, excellent bulld1n!iJ or mob1le ho me 51te $6,500 CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restrrcted building lot 1 22 acre, n1ce wooded set l rng, crly schoo ls $5,900 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE $6 500 down 1 9% - Askrng $33,000 Remodeled 2 story home 3 BR ' s LR, den, fam•IY rm , d101ng , k1tchen, 2 WB firepl aces, 3'1:1 acres L ocated on State Roule 233 beTween Gallrpolrs and Oak H rll RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 A bollom, 11 A pasture, lovely mod er n bn ck home w1th 3 Brs , 2 baths , cathedral ce ll 1ngs ftrepla ce, large sun dec k and lots of oth er extras, new metal pol e barn cnb, 1oad1ng chute, approx 1700 ft creek frontage, located 4 m1 from Mei gs M rne No 3 CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) - Makes somethtn g of t h1s property aga.n 71 A , 2 ac r e lake severa l bulid•ngs tn need of r epa ir dumpmg s1at1on, 2 water systems lots of pme trees F•x th1s dan dy place up and start mak mg money Opportuntty knocks TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Remodeled home mctudes 6 rms and bath , ca rport , stove, retng, dishwasher, almost 6 acres of land pn c ed tor QUICk sale A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME - Betll!r Homes and Gardens would be taken by the beauly of lhrs spacrous home sel on a beaut1ful landscaped lot abundant wrth shrubbery II. frontage on the OH 10 R 1v E R Words cannot descnbe the quali t y of lhrs brrck II. frame 2 sTory home 3 BR's, 2'12 baths, extra large L ~ & fam•IY rm , fireplace, c:ent arr, full ba sement , double garage & MUCH MORE ShOwn by apporntment 69 ACRES NEAR VINTON No buld1ngs about 1/z cropland V2 woods sma ll strea m , fronts on BT road $30.000 13 ACRES NEAR EWINGTON - All bottom land, old barn, wel l, lots of fran I age on Ra ccoon Creek $15,000 55 ACRES NEAR "OAK HILL On county rd 48 close to state route 279, so m e good buidmg s1tes owner Will fmance 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON - AbouT r;, c lea r, some lrmber reported, $2 000 down LOG CABIN - Very unrque old hand hewn log beams. sleep.ng loft, large stone fi repla ce, modern barn, 14 acres woocfs locatetl 1n the Wayne Nat1onal Forest, 20% down BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - A pprox lJin acres on Kelton Rd , mostly pastur e ~ n 1ce 5 rm and bath home basemen!, barn , other buildings, assumable l oan CARRYOUT Dotng excellent volume, beer, w1ne, ba1 t and flshmg equ •pm ent Real estate 1nc luded , ver y good 1oca t1on on state route Call for mor e deta ils PERRY TOWflSHIP 78 acres 15 A S1mms Creek bottom, balance rolling pasture & woods, n •ce modular home, large barn, several other bu!ldmgs, tab base, corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd FINISH nilS ONE YOURSELF. & SAVE MONEY - Unf rnrshed one story home w rt h 3 4 acres on RACCOON CREEK Located on lhe Green Saunders Rd near Northup $18,500 GREEN TOWNSHIP PASTURE ' 155 A M L located on SR 141 approx 6 mi west of town Land IS ap pro• 60% cleared & 40% woods II. rn eludes 2 ponds & a good barn Pn<:ed•at $500 per acre FA~M - IRE ABOUT OUR FREE AGAS SAVING HOME• Only 2 Miles From C1ty! llloi.IJ!Oern ranch, spac1ous hv1ng room burnrng fireplace Modern and d1n1ng area Cen Smgle car garage f 1n1shed 111~~~l:r~:;~;~ fenced backulrirlres yard allrc Well and kepi Low bulldrng Crly Schools' LOAN-NO DOWN PAYMENT .A - $),500.00 DOWN PAYMENT Sellers will pay closmg cost along w1th pornts Owner transferred Crly schools, acre of ground more or less L1V1ng room, 2 w b f1rep1aces, kitchen and d.nmg area Ful l basement and car palro Prrced$40,000 Shoeslrrng Rd FINANCE Owner Will help fmance Wlfh a down payment and carry 1he balance on a LAND CONTRACT STalely 2 sTory P•llarv posls, 3 bedroom, formal enlrv and large open wmd tng sta•rcase Famriy room wrlh plank floorrng_and w b fireplace Formal I1V10g room , SPac•ous ea1rn krlchen wrlh loads of knotty pme cabinets Th1s and much more seltrng on 3 acres Can buy only one acre C1ty Schools {;.1ve us a call for moredeta11s DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less 1 3 m1 les Rae Creek bottom , 40 acres cr eek bot 60 acres 1ota l lrllable Used as a rade A da1ry operat1on , 4 m1lk.ers w1fh automat1c washers, BOO gal bulk tank s, 2 s11os (800 tons t ota l) W1tt) silo unloadmg a uger Structures 40x80 metal 172x 40 milk house w 1t h feed room , 40xl70 concrete slab feed lot All structures hove co ncr ete floors 1,000 walnut and poplar trees on farm Clay Twp , Crty Schools NEW TRI·LEVEL NEW CEDAR TRI LEVEL UNDER CONSTRUCTION• featunng 3 bedrooms, spac1ous fam1ly 'room, ltv•ng room, fo r mal d 1n1ng room , modern bu11t 1n k1tchen Double ca r ,garage 2 baths Select your own carpet and other 1fems whil e t h •s home 1s be lng bur It GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE• THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD ITt The owners have loved this home but 1hey are movrng 3 bedroom r anch llrv mg room, kitchen wtth bu1lt ins, dmlng area, modern bath, 1 car ftn1shed garage, all this on a n1ce size lot located only one and a halt mrles from The crly Priced rn the 40's LAND CONTRACT 9% INT. Thrs Is a famrly, all br ic k wr1h 4 bedrooms and a sparklrng full bath up Large,. k•tchen ltned with pretty ca b• net s Large foyer and formaii 1V1ng room and d.nmg Full basement, ll r eplaee m tamrly room , 2 car garage attached, also a workshop and a barn SitUated on a pprox 5 8 acres Th1s home retlects Tender, lovmg care and tru e valu e IMMACULATELY KEPT! 14x70 Communrty Mob1le Home, 3 bedroomsj modern k•1chen Lovely hv 1ng room, bath and ut11!ty room ara Ex:cellent cond1t10n 28x12 covered pat1o and 9x10 storage buld1ng All th1s s1tt1ng on one and three quarters r an acre more or less Kyger Creek ... hool DIStriCt NEW LISTING Attract•ve ranch located •n a very good nerghborhood off u S 35, 3 bedrooms, Jlh baths, IIV tng room, moder n k•tchen, s1 ngle ca r garage and n1ce SIZe lot Al l th1s tor only $39,500 1 G1ve us a ca ll now• LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING' HOME OF RARE VALUE & CHARM This stately 2 s1ory home has all !he "'alures rn a home you would ever ant' Four bedrooms, 4 full baths CompleTe burllrn krlchen off from !he fam•IY room w•th w b f1replace For mallrvrng and drnrng room Full lrnish ed basement featunng a large fa mily room w 1th w b f•replace , game room and utility room Large 'l car garage wrlh opener Covered palro and sundeck Free sw•mm1ng and clubhouse area available WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY To f1l ailS bedrooms •n th1s exce pt1onal ly oulstandrng brrck home For'ma l lrv mg room. large spac1ous family room wrlh w b frreplace, lui kiTchen wrth all burlt rn•Go\) , ·~area Color tul ceramrc ~.,. "alhs Full flnrshed basement, loads of closet space Large 2 car fin ished garage This home fs very well consTrucTed Profess.onallt land scaped Porlerbrooke Subd C rty Schools Shown by Appornlmenl Onl y' (:eO $14,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE• On lhrs 2 story, 4 bedroom home L•vrng room, krtchen and drnrng area Fully carpeted 1 cr ga'rage Situated on a deep lol wrth a garden space Vrnton ROONEY CORA RO 58 Ac r e, mobile home runner se ptt c tank , rural wafer ava1alble $4 ,850 00 RENTAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY Rro Gra nde Area $700 00 per monl h ren fal s 4 Mob1le Homes C1ty Water and Sewage ONE & HALF ACRES Plus a turn1shed 12x60 mob1le home Locled rn the Kyger Creek Sc hool DIStri ct ACREAGE Excellent bUildmg s1te 8 4 acres more or less Jotslly fenced Located 5 lo 6 miles from the crty Crly schools Prrc ed $14,500 ACREAGE 6 Acres more or less w1th a pond Cho1ce bu1ldmg s•teon Blacktop Road RIO GRANDE AREA Mobrle. home and half acre lol for only $14,500 00 6 ACRES MORE OR LESS Jus, off Slate ~oule 160 Exce llem bulldmg s1te Rollmg terra in and Jarge trees along the back property l1 ne Call for more det!ls CENTEN.OI>Y ' 'JULY MOON" can be seen from vour Pat•o while reiaxi~g in lhrs ranch sTyle home w1111 wooded yard Thrs property offers gnvacy, a country v1ew, yet Is close to c•tv schools, town , etc Ther~ are 3 B R , 1 ba1h L R has a brrck f ireplace, a large modern ki1 wrth bUilt'" range & oven featur.ng knotty pme cabinets 3 ca r garage & barn can be bOVghl wrlh 1 5 or 10 acres ofl.nd Shown by appt �' D-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, July 20, 1980 22 Monty t o Lo•n 31 FHA· VA Convenllal Home Loans. Columbus F irst Mortgage Co , loan representat i ve, V Iol et (Cookie) Voers, <463 Second Ave , Gallipoli s, Oh , -146 nn Profession•! serv ices CALL us for your photographiC needs Por trait, passpor ts, com m<!rclal and wedding photography Tawney Studios, •24 Second Ave FOR your needs call terminator who lives on 2801 extermlnalmg your local ex The only one the county -446 "Maggo e's Uphol stery " Rebuilding, Refinishing, Reupholstery. Fabrtc and vinyl samples Call 742 2852 Fischer typewriter service 1BM plus most brands Contracts available 797 2-401 The Plains, Ohio $32 SO flat rate per call 31 ., ' 5 ROOM house and lot. e.t Garfield Ave , $18,500 Call -446 0'152 Homes for Sale 3 BDR brick total electric home on level lot, carpeted throughout, prtced to sell Call256·1271 after 5 p m • HOUSE tor sale by owner 3 bdr , bath, laundry room, kitchen, breakfast nook, formal D R , L R , and foyer Located on nice level lot In city hmots Call -146 4942 for appt. , Real Estate- General DILLON -·-. REAL ESTATE .' . .. • . '. • ~. • • ,_ NEW LISTING 2 Bedroom colt age on nice lot on Mtddleport, close to pOol " Park & shopping $12,500 00 3 BR HOME on Racine Paneled, carpeted, & large lot on qu•et street 4 BR HOME tn Pomeroy on Rt 1 Large eat m ktlchen 2 BR HOME on 2 Acres, paneled, carpeted & lots of fruit trees 3 BR HOME on 2'12 acres Kyger Creek School Dost Just off Rt 7 tratler hook up tor ad dlt1onat tncome USE AS BUS BLDG. Home or comb 7 rooms & bath. Matn St In Rulland Reduced 1 ACRE WITH HOUSE & Trailer space Ctly l•m •ts TAKING LIStiNGS I .• BY OWNER I n Rto Gran bdr , brtck, L R , D R , kit chen, bath, par lor 1m mediate o c cupan cy, SAO,OOO Ca ll 245 9213 FOR SALE BY OWNER Songle story fram e home near c 1ty llm1ts L and con tract avaolable $34,000 Call-446 0026 NEW 3 BDR , brock front, large double lot F HA and VA approved $31,000 Ca ll 379 2617 3 BOR 2 bath, log home Electric heat wtlh heat pump f1replace, wlll con slder land contract For ap poontment, call-446 7051 Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley Branch Mgr. Pho.-1! 9"'l-:lC911 NEW LISTING CHESTER - 2 bedroom J"Oobtle home 12xSO on approx 2 A ntce layong lot with 28x32 workshop and garage Other buoldongs 513,500 00 NEW LISTING Trailer or homes1te Close on and over one acre Utilities available 54.000 00 CHESTER A one stor y frame house with a tremendously large yard and approx 25 acres Has a part base ment and has recently been remodeled 538,953 00 FREE PIANO - Goei with thts 2 story, full basement home Large lot, 4 bedrooms, and has lots of closets $28,500 00 WLKESVILLE - Thts 5 room house 1s sttuated on loh lhal are level Does need some repa ir, but a good buy at $16,500 00 SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 2 story older home wtth a firl>j)ia ce, 4 bedrooms and a car port $18,000 00 RANCH HOUSE - With S beautiful acres and In ex cellent conditton. only 31/2 yrs. old 3 bedrooms, family room. and I'll batllS $51,000 00 DON'T FENCE ME INI N tee pla ce tor c h tldren, , .. .,. ... ~ I 3 bedrooms, outbuildings, and 6 acres Close In Ju.l $29,500 00 SALEM CENTER 40x~ i;)usiness bu l l~lng with approx 1!2 acre lot Could be used for a trailer or homesite $9,000 00 TIRED OF THE HEAT? -AIR CONDI · TIONED / and Is georgeous This regal home has 4 bedrdoms, spiral staircase, and many ' has more less tha n $700 pt'r ac re Three bedr oom bnck r anch st y le home w1 th ll/2 bath and bUi lt 1n k•tchen fu ll basement w 1th wood stove, la r ge gar age b• g lot w•th n ~ee garden spo t S52 000 00 Phone 667 3288 FI V E ROOM house, bath ut1 l1 ty r oom wa ll to wa l l carpet, storm doors and wmdows, alumtnum S1d1ng one ca r garage l:..ocated on Brown ell Avenue, M1d dieport, Phone 992 5204 ch style home wtth garage and storage, l ow ur ll t1 es Immaculate con d•t•on, many ex tras, over ~ acre corner lot Reduced t housands unde r appras•al(prev•ous tnqutr es exc luded) Syracuse 992 5704 ~************* *$ $ $ $ $ * : MONEY - MONEY : *Forst mortgages,* * second mortgages,: :and , r e ftnance* *cases Ca ll Com -* *lete Mortgage Ser-t :v1ces •,n Gallipolis,* ,.oh1o at 446-1517 for* :more tnformat1ont ,.anct your appotnt-* ljment * ********** *** features $59,500 00 LET US SHOW YOU THESE NICE HOME$1 REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. ffHlfl ASSOCIATES 1Roger & Dottle Turner 742-2474 Jean Trussell 94'·2660 OFFICE ff1-2259 Homes tor Sale 31 Beaut•fu l large home Low ut ll• ttes, bnck ranch sty le J bedrooms 2 1f:~ baths f treplace full basement tam11y room atr con d1t1oner, 3 car garage Baum Add iti on , Me tgs Cou nty Ca ll985 4169 NEW 3 bedroom home for sa l e Bu• l t tn k •t chen, d 1n1n g r oom large r ec r ea t1on r oo m, firepl ace, lots of stor age 2 ~ baths, garage 1 ac r e lol 992 3454 ----== -H o----m .::._s to ~!~e __ 31 Homes l or Sa le Three year old five room house w1th centra l a~r and heat. carpet throughout 24 acres w tth tru•t trees Located an Eagle R idge Rd Phone 949 2793 NEW 3 Bedroom all elec tnc home, over 1 acre disposa l and d •shwasher ca rpe ted, near Langsvi lle and m 1nes Can be seen any t 1me 9 9, 742 28.19 Excelle nt loCat ton on SR 124 Th r ee bedroom home on approx •m at el y two acres M any extras Call 992 7255 Mobol e Hom es for Sa l e 32 D-5-The SWlday Tunes-Sentmel, Sunday, July 20, 1980 32 Mobile Homes f or Sale K AN AUGA M OBI LE HOMES Large selec tion of used lO's, 12's, & 14 Wid e M obole Homes K anauga Mob1le Home Sale, Kan auga, Oh1o .j.j6 9662 31 1975 Wes t ern M ansioo, 14X70, 3 bdr 1911 Cam er on 14x64, 2 bdr 1971 L tber tv, 14x65, 2 bdr 1968 Allanite, 12x60, 2 bdr 1968 New M oon, 12x60, wtlh e:xpando, 2 bd r 1967 Buddy, 12xSO, 2 bdr B&S M obil e Home Sal es PI Pleas ant w VA 67 5 4424 I M U ST S E LL I ' Ve r y Reasonab le 11 1975 Castl e mob1le home, 3 bdr , 1'12 balh, sm workshop, 3 acr es of land Call 388 9904 1974 K I RK WOOD M Ob tl e home, 12x65 on l ot m Quail Cr eek Ca ll 256 1932 ' 2 BDR m obtl e home at Pal rtot Call 379 2224 Real E state -General M OR T AGE MO N EY available conventiona l 5 per cenT down, VA no down pay m ent FHA low down paym ent , F H A 245 g r ~dua t e d p ayme nt program . F HA 265 subs td y program 2nd m ort gages C unn1n g h am and Assoc1 ated, Inc M ort gage Banker s Call 992 7000 for appo•ntment WISEMAN ONLY REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tom Hol11em ASSOCI<\ It :Jill IB f7 60 PHONE 446-3643 $177,45 PER MON TH o anE van$ Anoc,lllllliEvt 8 J H••n lon, Au oc , 4U •n•o f:n Nancy Sm lttl Anoc: 4.. --4t10 Ev• lke W1seman Broker 4U 3796 E ve E N W1$eman Broke r U6 •500 Eve J im cochran Auoc: •a te, 444 7111 eve Mobile Hom es fo r Sale ~ I • 1980 NASHUA MOBI L E HOME 70x14 3 bdr , unfurn , carpeted Down Pay ment 51. 284, • (Ap r 16 1 2~ ) I I fJ " D&W E STAT ES (Jom Ellooll ) Rl 93 North Jackson, Oh 286 3752 Spread Georges lfobsteller Jr. Broker LISTING - On Br,adt" r y Rd Lovely 3 home woth 2 baths, d lnong room familY room 2 car lo••r<oge. and shed, also 11 - Laroe 2 story home on u n1on Avenue Home has 3 bedrooms. gas forced a1r furnace Garage for off street parking Sell ong prtce $26,500 00 POMEROY - On Con St Extra nice 3 bedroom home L arge spac1ous rooms g1ve you that 'down home feel tng 'Askong $26,500 oo BUILDING SITES We have some 1' G1ve us a call RUTLAND Extra well kept 3 bedroom home Aluminum s1d1ng Home 1s ma1ntenance free On ntce iol $36,500 00 RUTLAJ'iD - Large 2 story home on Mam Street Extens1ve ms•de remodeling The new furnace, blown 1n m sulatton are only a few n1ce things about th1s home Gtve tt a lookl' Price r e d u c ed to $35,000 00 ATHENA ACRES - 24 acres w1th a beaUtifUl home, sw•mmmg pool, annex bui ldtng fully heated and air cond• tooned Orchard has many fruit and nut trees All m1nerals 1n eluded wolh property Shown by appt only HYSELL RUN RD -8 acres w1th 2 bedroom dwelltng Askong $21,500 00 Velma N1c1nsky, Assoc. Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742 3171 992· 2259 ' ...._: t hree ponds, goOd tences B u nker silo two large bar ns and otrler out bui ldmgs Gas we ll for farm use Th1s 1S. an e)(celten t grass and l• vestock farm on County Rd 42 Owner w•l l cons1der h nanc mg Pr 1ced tQ se ll at 1hree bedroom 2 bath ran 31 HOBSTffiER REALTY MAIN POMEROY , O . cellent grass at present t•llle Two dnlled wells Homes for Sale Call Immediately 608 E. ' 380 ACRES AS C carryong 194 A t •ll able All m ex 31 Real Estate - General • • . r ----- -- Homes fo r Sale PHON( 742-2003 • ~ BY OWN E R 3 bdr house, k itchen, F R • wood bur n.ng f irepla ce, l g level lot c an -146 3100 de across from college, 3 23 r Homes for S~le 31 Phone your wings *Joan Boggs, Realtor' Assoc Pll . Home: 446-3294 floos;ny fl e.1 lilrters We cover over 7 million miles to find you a home PRICED TO SELL"' (ONLY $13,000) Imma culate M o bil e Home on appro x .mately 1 acre of land 3 bedrooms. balh , kit chen, large l1vmg r oom and patiO pn ce mc ludes some appliances and furn•ture Don' t wa 1t Call t oday' t 42 1 DUTCH COLONIAL Style, beau ty, char m, comfort - all desc n bes t h•S home, 4 BR 2112 baths, equ1pped ea t m k1t c hen, family roo m wtth fireplace, f orm a l uv.ng and dt n ing room You w ont bel ieve th• s home unl ess you see tt for yourself M ake your appo mt ment t oday t o wal k tnto the entra nce of one of the most l ovely hom es m the ar ea Pn c ed on t he $60 s 1322 WHA T AN INVESTM E NT' Th iS ad IS jU ST nol b1g enough to descnbe th 1S farm 100 acr s m or I of prime land Love ly one of t he fmes t older homes you II ever see 40x40 barn corn cr1 b, tool st'l ed 75 acres till able land, 50,000 It lt m ber, good !me fences 2 mob ile homes, al l mm era l n gh t s go Belt eve me t h1s IS not even a sma ll sam ple of the q u a lit 1e~ of t ht s f arm N416 EVERYTHIN G Y OU NEED WITH ON E PURCHASE (PACKAGE DEAL) Thr ee bedr oom, a1r con d 1t1 0ned home 2 baths, l1vt ng r oom eat 1n k1t chen l aundry room or offt ce plu s c l oset s gallo r e M et al stor age btld1n g on conc r ete base, heated garage, pa v ed s1 dewa l ks & dn v ew ay Fur n1ture 1n el uded pl us washer , dryer & all k ttchen ap pl• ances Move in w1th tu st you r cl ot hes M any ext ras we wil l tell you about W1 th a s1mp1e phone cal l Plus c1ty schoo ls ~ 407 I I I LIKE NEW- BI LEVEL Rooms, 2 '2 bath s, th ermopane w m ows Modern ktfchen with M ag 1c Chef r ange, lots of built 1n ca b1 nets d• shwash er Dming room has pat1 o door s leadmg to sundec k A g ar age New l andsca ped lawn 100 x300 A home 11 424 you should see I N GALLI POLIS 3 Bed r oo ms - To tal 6 ro oms plu s b a t h Moder n k tchen with l ots of ca btn ets , dtshwasher Some new wa ll t o wall c r pe t Natu ra l gas furnace C1 ry water and sewe r A ll for only Sl9 900 K 40S ,ASSUMABL E MORTGAGE PAY M E NT OF 189 60 MO 1 acre & S r oom home 1ust out of city ll m •ts on Rt 141 N 1ce co m tort ab le easy to heat home w 1th woodburnt ng fire pl ace, basem ent modern kHchen, nat gas furn ace, CIIY wa ter, l arge ca r port. n1 ne 16 x 18 bloc k stor age bldg ga r den space Ca l lnow #4 11 E XTRA INCOME PRO P ERTY CLOSE ro HOS PITAL 5 roa m s, re m odeled home w •rh bath I 05 acres ot land Rura l water , 10 xl 2 storage bldg 2 re nla l. 12x60 mob 1le nome t ull y f ur n•shed , r en tr ng fo r a lpla l $350 per month Several young apple t r ees, n •ce modern home t o li ve n plus ex tra re nters money li 3~8 6 ROOM HO ME SfOR E BLDG Wtth Jl , A 35 A, bo t tom land Home has 3 B R , basem ent F dm ng r oom l 1V 1ng r oom w1 th woodb u rn ,n g t r ep la ce m k1 tchen >l ore bldg 40 x>< Cot y water A niCe home w 1th an exce llenl 1nvesrment bldg Ca ll Now #4 1S GR EA r LOCA fi ON 33 or 53 AC RES • 33 A w t th barn 40 x54' on Sta t e F r onta ge H1ghw ay 588 at Rod ney, Spn ng water , pon d , mob•le home lhookup All of tht s tor onl y SJ9,900 00 Add to tho s tor mor e money a 111ce 8 r oom hom e anothe r 20 acres of levell and, 2 car ga r age another good barn a tool shed 20 x50 fhc grea tes t local •on tor deve lopmen t Le t your m oney start .grow tng N41B 8_ - - 112 ACRE LOT and 2 bdr mob ile home , new refng clea n and 10 gd cond st or age shed rura l water located on St Rt 790 rusl off 218 $11 ,000 Ca ll 256 1580 or 1 614 877 9147 1969 Two Bedroom 12x60 Hollyp ark trai l er fur ntshed, a1r cond1t tonmg was her, under p•n n ,n g, sma ll meta l bu lld •n g $7400 00 Ca ll 992 288 1 1975 West ern M ans1on 14 x 70 three bedroom , 1971 Camer on, 14 x 64 two bed room 197 1 Li ber ty 14 x 65 two bed r oom 1968 A t lant iC , 12 x 60 two b ed ro o m , 1968 N ew.. Moon, 12 :x 60 w1th expando two bedroom , 1967 Budd y, 12 x SO, 2 bedroom B&S Mob1 le Home Sales PI Pleasan t W VA 675 4424 BIG- BIG BAR ~AIN - I 560 sq II of love l y l•v tng space •n th 1s new 3 bedr oom home off er ed at a grea tl y r educed pnce of $57,900 Excell ent loca t 1on near Rt 35 on 1 acre fl at lot Hom e m cl udes a larg e f am il y roo m 16' m as te r bedroom 2 bath s eat m k• t chen 2 car gar age, centra l a rr, m amtenance t r ee exten or and city sc hool s 1ocat1on near 0 V B Th is well kept 2 stor y home of fer s 3 bedrooms eat m k1tchen, formal d1nmg, ut1t1ty room basement nat gas stea m heat garage & f enced backya rd Much mor e Low $50 s ~ ~ 9 IN CiTY SCHOOLS 3 BR , br iCk al um, 2 ca r bat h w 1th ga r age ca r pet and showe r hardwood fl oor s, soli d oa k k1 tchen cab1net s ra nge r efn g , washer and dr yer , at tac hed 10 x16 workshop Has pnvate pat to 2 ext r a lot s ava il abl e 1f deSired !41 0 GRACIOU S BILEV E L $58,500 Quali ty , style bea uty, all combmed 1n t h•s l ove l y b o l evel 3 bedrooms 1112 bat hs huge ut !1 1ty room IQ.ve l y k• tchen w1th bu ilt m ca b1n e t s ra n ge d1sposa l d• shwasher lar ge ta mtl y and rec r oom w1th f1 re p lace Th 1S home has been tastefu lly decorated C~ i l us, and put your fam il y tn t h1s love l y home Close l o Holzer Hosp1 ta l We can adv 1se you on ft nanc mg ' N38S VE RY SPECIAL" (Home and L and for Bulldmg • or Farm1ngl IApproxtm atel y 31 Acr es ) Pour bedroo m Home, ll v m g r oo m , . d1 n1 n9 room, la rge k1tc he n WITh breakfast nook, sum mer k i tchen por ch 1 carport or pat10 t railer pad w rth hook up plus m 1nt l and tor tar m mg or budd •ng fo r con tr actor s 1n th1s conve n1enf spot on a sta l e h1ghway F1sh mg pond on proper l y Ca ll for ext ras not men t1 oned 1n th1 s ad 11 AV ERY LOV ELYM'TJWG $22.SOO 12 II X 65 II Mob tl e home s•tuated o~ 1 4 A 14 II x 22 ft f am tl y r oom 1111 ba th s and 14 II x43 11 ca r port Dro ll ed wel l wtth pump L ov e ly spruce trees li ne ·dn ve to th •s and we ll kept CAL L TO SE:E ON E TO DAY 2 Lo r s GREEN A CRES Lot il 23. Stdewalk 15 x 148 Lo t " ~3 Vacnnt 88 Iron tage by 148 depth Pnce IO >el l Nl l4 1m at e possess •on on t h1 s attr act1ve 3 bedr oom r anch off Rt 35 near shopp1 ng InCludes t a m 1l y roo m w1 th pl aza f •repl ace, 2 baths, ut1l 1t y room, eat •n k1tchen, nat gas h ~ at centr al a tr & 2 ca r ga r age $49,900 "VV:z% loa n assum p t1on I I I1& I I I I I I I I 1I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I l I I NEIGHBORHOOD - owners l ra nsf er r ed must se ll fast Qua lity bt level home ott Rt 35 Large famti Y room . 2,;, baths, fo r m al dt nmg equ 1pped kitchen nat g as heat, ce nt r a l at r 2 car garage n1ce pat 10 Pr1ced to sell •n m 1d $60s REDUCED TO $95,000 - 219 AC Rollong ca ttle fa r m w tlh 40 acres cropland, 60 pastur e a nd 11 9 ac woods Has 21 ar ge bar.1 s, 1400 lb tobacco base and spring A l so m oder n 4 bed r oom home and 1972 12x60 m ob1 e home 1300 of p~v ed road frontage nea r Gage A FRAME ON LAKE Cozy 2 bedroom home that Includes a huge famil y room, bath, k1tchen & d1n 1ng area, large deck overl ook•ng la ke & pat10 Ceda r s• d• ng & Ander son wm dows Reduced t o $29,000 SWAN CREEK - L 1ke new J bedroom r anch on pa ved r oad tu st off Rt 7 Hom e mc ludes an eat 1n k• tchen, large llv •ng room n1 ce carpet new bath , ul ti•I Y room oil hea t, msu lated plu s 2 storage btl dongs & 1 acr e of land $38 ,500 OWNER SAYS SELL TODAYI' Must sacrtflce thi S large brtck ranch near Rt 7 Incl udes a huge fam1l y r oom w/flrepl ace, llh bath s, eat m k1 t chen (equ •pped ), centr a l a 1r, utility room , st or ag e, el c Lo vely profess .onal l and scaped yard ( nearly 'h acre) $52,000 Make us an offer MOBILE HOME COURT - 6 pad m ob 1le home cour t on Rt 7 Al l spaces present ly r ented for $40 m o ea Pr1 va t e wa t er system, sept1 c & aerob1c sewage sysl em , over 2 acr es near 1unclton of Rt 7 & 35 Only $18,500 JUST LIST E D - Cozy matntenance f ree hom e off Rt JS near Rodney 3 bedr oom s, eat m k1tchen, utll 1ty wood burner fo r eft1 c1en t a ltern ate hea t 1ng, elec t r tc hea t ga r age & good stzed f lat lot Owners must se ll $38,900 PLAC E TO LV I E PLUS 3 RENTAL S _ Her es a do uble wtth 4 bed r ooms, l 1v1ng r oom, Kot 2 baths on one S1de and a 2 bedroom apartm ent on th e olher Com m er c 1al bldg (forme rl y a pos t oft1 ce>, r ents $100 00 and a m obil e home wh •ch r ents f or S'lSO 00 Tota l mco me cou ld r each $600 00 •f ' you r ented ever ythmg or $400 00 a mo tf you occupt ed l he res1dence Pn ced to sel l at $43,500 ENCHAN T ING RIV!Ot< LOCATION A l ov ely vi ew you ' ll en 1oy from th 1s col omal chc!rm er s1tuated on 1st Ave fa c ing th e r over Has 4 or 5 bed roo ms li br ary , 5 fl relaces, lovel y woodwork fu l l basement, nat gas hea l 2 ca r gar age N •ce r iver frontage $70's I11 Homes for Sale ~obt l e ----- - MOBIL E home tor sale, $6500 land contract w1 t h S500 down or Will negot1ate cas h sale A l so one bedroom, bu •lf tn bunks, 48x10 mobile home, S2800, land contrac t SJOO down Wnte J Bowland 15068 Emp1r e Rd, Thornvi lle, OH 43076 197 1 SHU LTZ 3 bdr mobtl e home ca ll after 4 p m 446 9805 1973 14x70 CA M E RON mobile home, on ap pr ox1 mate ly Ph t o 2 acre lot 10 mls tram c1ty on St Rt 218 $14 500 Cal l 256 6544 33 Farm s tor s-are- - 39 ACRE FARM on Sl Rt 218, 41/2 m1 1es from Rt 7, 5 rm house, barn, tab base, ca ll after 5 30 256 6429 L o is~ Acreage 35 _ ---------- Bus• ness Buald1ngs BU SI N ESS or lease, cal l 256 9370 35 Lo i s & Acr eage Jl!, lo 5 L EVEL LOTS acres r u ral water, t erm s by owner CaJI379 2196 OF F 775, 1 acre, $1,300 or tr ade f or pt ckup of equa l va lue Cal l1 675 5631 I 89 ACRES, CIIY water, electrtc, sep tt c t ank footers for a tra il er Rutland Cal l 1 304 773 5373 , 2 BDR HOU SE on Roush Lane m Ch esh •re Will ac cept 2 ch•ld r en, pet s out sode Ret a nd dep req Ca ll 446 1527 11enta1s 3 ACRES or m or e w 1th1n 4.46 phone area 0762 Ca ll 446 RIVERS I DE lOIS E ureka, ca ll 256 9370 41 Houses f or Rent HOUSE ~nd trader on tar mland for ren t Ne11 r Wa ter loo Free water and garde n Ref and dep Ca ll 6.43 2644 R ESfR I C T "- D BUILOJN G LOTS DebbY D nve a ll u t 11i t t es a v a ila bl e REAL TY, ST ROU T 446 0008 1 ACRE LOTS.,:Secluded in the he.::Jrt at PDmeroy 992 6279 after S p m 34 41 35 One acre gorund and tull basemen t Phq,ne 667 3826 .. -----_ _ Hou ses for Rent 41 Houses for Rent House tor re nt Four rooms and bath Deposll requi red No on sode pel s Call 992 3090 Three bedroo m house for r ent, 1 w1th tw~ bat hs , two car gara ge '" th e E astern Loca l Sc hool D istrict PhOne 614 985 4323 CLEAN 5 rm house Eure ka, cal l 256 6547 _.R,_.e~ a.._ I _.,E~state- In General HO USE 7 room and bath, also tra1 1er space Ca l l 256 9370 at Rea l E sta te General Real Estat e- Genera l Realtor -Auclloneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 Communities 428 Second Ave caii446-G552 Anytime I BMR 349 - 3 BR r anch s1 tu at ed on large lot A ll electnc Carpeted thro ughout Call fo r deta ils' Russell D. Wood Evenings 446·4618 Realtor BMR J4S - Colon•al type house 5 BR' s, F R, pl ayroo m LR, D R k1 tc hen w 1th brea kf ast nook On 2 1ot s In Rac •ne, Oh1o BM8 344 - Ken Morgan Evenings 446·0971 Realtor • Bn ck r anch mcludes 3 B R s FR w 1th BMR 333 - Modu l ar home, 3 B R's, 2 b aths, F R, D R n•ce kt tc hen o n 1 23 Acr es BAIRD & FULLER REALTY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I m RE A.l 0 ~ ~ • •r I OFFICE 446-7013 PDfiTI'ICTit>N - At no cost w hen you purchase this attrac t1 ve 3 bedroom home on Bulav1lle Rd Inc ludes a l am •IY r oom a nd fireplace. eat 10 k1tchen utility room , nat gas hea t , cent r al air 100x200 fl at y ard & st orage bu•ld mg Pr•ced to sell at $42 500 Assum able B'h % Mortgage YOU WANT PRIVACY - How abOut t h•s spaciOUS 7 roo m hom e on a country li ke lot m t he c1 t y Loca ted 1n a t 1ne neighborhood on J 4 acre t ht s bnc k of fers 3 bedrooms, 3 ba t hs ft re pl ace, famil y room formal d m •ng, F A nat gas hea t & cent air Owner needs qutck sal e, he s movong to Flortd a $70s YOU CAN STOP LOOKING - for t hat lovel y 2 story home 1n spotless cond 1 t 1on We have 1ust lrsted t h1 s very n icely decor at ed 4 bedroom hom e Includes a fam il y r oom & ftrepl ace, fo rm a l d1n10g, woodbur ner, cquopped kitchen ( plenly of cabt nets) 1ih bath s, FA nat gas hea t {low low bd s) & basemtn Large yard •ncl udes 3 1ot s bea utlfull an dscap mg & storage bull dtng W1th workshop S59,500 STYLISH - Ni ce ludor st yle r anch loca ted 1n Rodney Thts •s a ve ry cl ean 3 bedroom home wo th an 18 master bedroom, 2 tu ll bath s, equipped ea t In k1fchen, dm mg roo m and tam•ly r oom com b 1nat 1on pat 1o, 2 car gar age and 'h ac r e fl at yard $57 900 J ACRES - LOVELY BRICK HOME Th1 s spac1ous 5 bed r oo m home 1s sttuated on 3 gently r olling acr es w lt p several ta ll t r ees & a sma ll pond Th e home onc ludes a l ar ge famtly room , 2 fireplaces 2 baths, 2 pat 1os and more $70's M ake us an offer YOU COULD BE MISSING OUT - On one sm a illhtn g L1vlng Ther e s pien ty ot 1t at Clea rv lew Est at es You can fee l the atm ospher e ever ywhere King SIZed lots, r ur al Wt~ter, centra l sewage, bonded for paved streets, plus sc11eral ac r es ded1catedc to neighborhOOd r ec r ea flon on Ra ccoon Cr eek near Oh10 R 1ver 7 m1els south of town In CIT Y ~h~~~~ f~~s~ocl Sever al good lot s lo OWNER TRANSFERRED NEW LISTING - Older 2 slor y br ick home on 2nd Ave Th1s home ha s a large beautifUl Off1 ce, 4 bed room s, 2 baths, eat 1n k1tchen, d1nmg room , ba sement and large porc h Nat gas hea t and mce yar d $39,000 tJO 3R D AV E - A very c lean wel l kept OVERLOOKING T HE RI\IER IN CHESHIRE - A wel l kept 4 bedroom 2 story hom e Has eat m k •tchen 2 baths for ma l d tni ng firepl ace, f ul l basement, nat gas hea t, garage, 2 l arge pat• os & 'n acr e ya rd $48 000 1 st or y home In town 3 or 4 bedrooms n1ce k1tchen, d•nlng room , h~rdwood floors, carpeted, basement, nat gas heat (low1leal bills) , ga ra ge and nice yard $48,500 RED\ICED TO S67,500 - Owner s have transfe r r ed, wtl l g1ve 1m m edlate possess ton on lhts 7 yr old cedar & alum 1" level •n Rodney Inc ludes 3 bedrooms, 21f:z bath s, new fireplace, equtpped kit chen form al d mmg, huge f am •IY & rec. r oom, central aJr, 2 ca r garage and nea rly Jf.l acre M AK E A BI G SPLASH - In your own pool m t he large back yard o~.,t h 1 s qua l • l y 4 or 5 bedroom spli t '" Centenary Fa m dy r oom f lrepl ac~. 2 bath s form a l dmmg, equ1pped kttch en, central a 1r , 2 ca r garage plus garage tor your boat Nearly 112 ac r e near Gr een Sc hool S70's QUALITY SPLIT - Nearly new 3 bedropm tr1 level off Rt 35 near shop pmg center This bnck and cedar home offers lovely carpM: 2 full baths, equip ped k1tchen1 dmmg area, family room, large ut1l i ty room, central air, garage and fenced yard $60s ._ a. BMR 361 - Two story home 1n R1 0 Grande With 4 BR s N atur al gas hea t Includes 3 ext r a lots NEW LISTING - Rover frontage, 3 bedroom home over look 1ng the Oh 10 R1ver, two baths, new carpet, new fa m•I Y room Pnce $.42,000 00 BMR 336 - Home Wi th 3 B R s L R w1th f1 repla ce, DR, equ ,pped k1tchen, F R w1th fi re pl ace, 2112 baths, 6 ac r es m ore or less 1n c 1ty school d 1stnc t BMR 94 - 5t at el y two stor y home In Cheshtre Tho s hom e 1n excellen t cond• tt on on l ar ge corne r iot A m ust to see ' BMR 348 - Bnck ranc h tncl udes J BR s k ttchen w1th d in tng area FR w1 th f •replace fu ll basement S•t uated on large fl at lot " .. ll NEW LISTING - A MUST TO SEE - Three large bedrooms, 3 baths, dr ea m k1tchen w1th all bUi lt tns, family room, laundry room , central a~r and red wood deck .n t he back A ll th ts 2JI2 m1les from town tn Gal l tpolt s CtiY School Dtslrtcl PoSSible loan assumpt1on Let us show you today, th1s beaut 1ful 2 yr old bt level speaks f orotself Ltsled tn mod SO's BMR 139 - Older two stor y home on Sec ond Av e 3 BR s, L R, FR, k1tchen an d utd.ty Alummum s d1ng BMR 149 - 30 Acr es w 1th f ronta ge on Cla rk L hapel Rd M1 nera l r •g hts a r e mcluded 21f:l mdes from Porter NEW LISTING - Compact 2 bedroom, one story cottage 'ocated wolhln ctty L shaped living dlnong room, w1th1n walk.ng d1stance of- downtown • Ideal home for newlyweds or ret1rees pnce $30,000 00 BMR 1S7 - 3 BR fra me home wolh full basem en t and 32 acres of la nd Loca ted 1n Eu r eka (Redu ced) :* BMR 339F - 30 Acres tn Rto Grande wtt~ 2 story heme m need of r epa•r Ca ll fo r co mplete detal ls 1 mlI I II A BIG FAMILY NEEDS THIS HOME - Over 2300 sq ft of 11vmg space tn th• s ver y att ra ct• ve 5 bedroom home at Rodney Incl udes a large fam•IY room 2 baths, d tnmg room , equopped kitchen, 2 car garage (over s•zed) , large deck, PIUS a flal 100X188 ya rd Only $64,500 Own er anx1ous to sel l Immediate possession GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY BMR 334 1 3 Acr es of la nd 81/:::! t.nanc1ng ava 1labl e Ideal for com mer cta l use Ca ll tod ay• BMt 33S L arge bnck home 10 downtown Ga ll iPOl iS Needs r estor ed You must see thiS one ' ~I COLONIAL MANSION Gra c1ous 9 r oom hoome s•tuated on approx 17 A of rolltn9 and 5 lar ge BR s , form at dt n1119 room wrth f1 re place ltv mg room & bath Coun tr y k •tchen w tth love ly built m ca bt nets, s s s1 nk wa ll oven & countertop ra nge Has alum s1d mg & owner has added ext r a 1nsu la t1 on 2 ba rn s, storage bull d mg, ch 1cken house, pond & los ot fru1 t t rees Gal ltpol•s c1ty schoo l system Th1 s 1S a un1q ue home wtth cha r acter II 3 PRICES REDUCED used mob1 le homes and travel tra il ers TRISTATE MOB I LE HOMES CALL 446 7572 Real Estate- General ,-.o! f, ' I ACR E 2BEDROOM COrTAGE N1 ce comfortable home w.r h n• ce lar ge shade trees, conc r ete fro nt porc h, lots of tru 1t t r ees (appl e, cher ry, plu m and peac h) Gra pe har bOr, raspberr y v mes Good garden land al l leve l tl_\ Green rwp Rura l water 2 car gel r age fu el oil FA fur no "-c Basemen ! barn approx 16 X:.!4 P R 1C E D IN rH ESlOs #304 NEAR GOLF COURSE t ht s spac •ous ma1ntenance f r ee ranch tn an ex cellent neighborhood '"town In eludes an equtped eat 1n k1tchen, t or m al d•mng, 3 bedrooms, full ba sement w / fln1shed f amily room and rec room {13'x33' ). FA nat gas heat, central a1r, carport covered patio & fenced back yard Prtced tn 50s ' ' ~l ~-~~,.~~~~::;u~ ~~~ I PH. OFFICE 446·7699 FREE NATURAL GAS 143 ACRES Approx 10 m• from Ga ll •pol!s, lot s of Raccoon Creek frontage Appr ox 30 acres Ra ccoon Cr eek bottom land Total of 60 acres l tllabl e Nt ce 40'x60 barn 6 r ooms, 3 bedroom hom e w•th free natu ra l gas to heat you r hom e '" wmter and co ok you food Lots of fru1t trees N1ce coun tr y settmg See t h1s one ~ 419 -~- lr ' o Gallia County 's Fastest Growing Real Estate 1972 VINDALE mobile home, 63 11 long 2 bdr t il t out Washer and dryer cent a or Call446 4908 32 f ~repl ace 1111 ba t hs ce nt ra l a1r Loca t ed m Rodney LOVELY RIVER VIEW - Good loca t 1on on 2 ac res bet ween GalliPOl iS and Add iSOn A ttr active a nd well built 3 yr old bn ck ra nch w 1th a1r, equ1pped ea t m k ttchen d1n1ng r oom 3 bedr ooms, bath, elec hea t large gar age and a bea.ut• f ul panor am •c v1 ew Pnc ed to se ll al $49 900 •Willis T. Lead•ngnam, Realtor Pb. Home 446-9~39 1-(614)·992·3325 FIRST AD Ntce 2 bedroom home with for m1c~ bath, shower 1n tub, natural gas forced cur f urnace, large k1t chen, porch, utoltly bldg on one acre and hard road Oniy$18,900 FAMILY HOME 4 bedrooms. 2 baths,fur nace, na1ural gas, d•n .ng room, varn1shed floors, 2 car garage, cor ner lot and small 2 room shop ASking $35,000 70 ACRES - Ntce roll ong land for farmmg or as a subdiVISIOn Lots of farm butldtngs, gOOd old 10 room home woth bath "About hall fenced 17 ACRES - Near c oty l!a1er, electn c and se\lJer Can be d1v1ded onto bu•ld lng lots tn Pomeroy FIRSTAD - 4 Yrs old, 3 bedroom home 1n Syracuse Bath , carpeling, baseboard heat, patio, oarftge and noce level lot Can move in on slgn1ng of deed FIRST AD - 70 A CRE S on new 33 Plenty of spr mg water, barn, large block butldlng, 2 fram e houses. nice mobtle home w tlh patto and 3 car garage Mostly fenc ed with woven and barb wore All minerals and some t imber YOUR CHILDREN Wtll love thos 11 room home with 2 baths, cen tr~l heat, coty water, iUS! outside of town Large yard wtlh shade trees, patio, 2 car oarage and other buildings Call to see EVERYDAY SOME · ONE CALLS US ON OUR LISTINGS • • IT COULD BE YOURS SOMETIMES A PRO· PERTY BECOMES A BURDEN, TR'IC US FOR A SOLUTION. OUR HOME SHIELD WILL HELP SELL YOUR PROERTY LINE ONE 992 3325, LINE TWO "2·3876 '' I I lllh I I 3-2- - -M oblle Homes for Sa te It lt BMR 340 - Two stor y home 1n Patn ot on large flat lei Inc ludes 3 BR' s, LR , DR. k1tc hen and uttltly r oom Sou thwester n School Di strict 1 I I I I II II I 1I I II I I I I I JUST LISTED BeauTi f ul brock r anc h, 3 bedroom s, 11f:z baths, f ull y ca r peted, 2 car ga r dge, lar ge stor age barn, llf2 ac r es n1ce l an d. loc ated 1n Ci ty schools on M1 tchel l Road 11 0996 BEST BUY - Ra nch w tth a briC k f ron 1, on ly 3 years Old, 3 bed r oo m s, fu lly ca rpe led, ga r age large lot, N 1138 only $38 000 LOVELY RANCH WITH POOL - Tht s 3 bed room home ha s a f am1 ly r oom, ~ car garage, beau t1f UI 18x36 sw1mm1 ng pool all th1 s for less t han $50 000 !til July 25 m os t OUT ST A ND I NG buy H 1994 1,.. BASEMENT - Old fa Shioned char"' can be found tn every room of th 1s olrlA• -;_, , NG me Located : >t>t- !!: PRICE REDUCED - Owner wants to sel l now, pnce of t h1 s doublewt de mcludes fur n1 t ure a nd 6 acres of land ~ 1532 BMR 363 - 4 4 ac r es of bare land l oca t ed on Cher ry R1dge l'h m1 les fr om Ri OGra nde BIDWELL ROONEY RD - Good ra nch hom e w tlh 2 bedrooms, bath stor age bu dd1 ng and ga r den space Only $22. 500 N 1532 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Buol d you r dream hom e t ht s spr 1ng on th 1s love l y lot Conta .ns 2 acre s, front IS fl at & cl ea r ed w 1th st ream & woods m back c 1ty sch d1st , c.lose t o Rto Gra nde S1 0 900 N 1108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Serv oce stal oon do lng gOOd bus•ness, excel lent bu tlq tng, lar ge shop If you ' r e lnter esteP 1l1 ownmg your own busmess and makong m oney , stop on and see us l or d el ails N 1100 LOTS - Good bu ilding soles. restnct ed lar ge lots, owner Will f1n ance w1th dow n pa ym en t li lOOS Evenings Call Darvin B~mer, Am:. 446-2599 John FuHer, Realtor 446-4327 I I BMR 3'4F - 120 Acr es of scen1 c count ry, mclud 1ng n1ce cottage and some f tm ber Grea t for r ecreat1on 1 BMR 351 - 3 BR home Wilh LR , DR lg kolc hen 2 miles f r om Gall ipOliS Ac r ea ge av a il able BMR 365F - 69 Acres of la nd 21 m oles south ol Gal lt pol• s Maybebought onl andc ont r act Cal l 1 BMR 366M - 3 BR mobtle home on Cenlerpotnl on 2 large lots 2 storage build 1ngs BMR 367 - In CheShire older two story home 1n eludes 3 B R' s, L R DR ktlchen and utt l tly room TH 1s home 1S nea t and clean pr~c ed at $36,500 BMR 368 - B• level 11 miles fro m Galllpol •s •n eludes 3 BR s, 2 baths L R DR eQUI PPed ki tC hen, F R w tth f 1r ep lace A ll el eC TriC BMR 369 - "Boa ter s Par ad 1se l oca t ed on Raccoon Cr 44 acre mcludes 12x60 mobil e home, lot well landscaped Ca II for co mplete del a li s BMR 370 - New L 1st mg 2 33 acres 1'/:l m1 f r om Soulhwestern H1g h Sc hool $5,000 E VENINGS TOM WHITE, A SSOC ST E VE McGH EE, AS SOC DONA McGHEE , ASSOC BETH NULL, ASSOC BUO McGHEE- Reallor Auclloneer I I I * Jt S44 THIRD AVE - Jt THE STORY WITH FULL e. :ot- It PE•• 0 ~" "sand 2 blocks Jt Wtlhin 3 blOcks <'' • of Washongton l SJI.\.. - • otOO I Wtlh a little lovong care Th1s would be a beaut1ful home Ltsted at ,... ,.. :ot-m~oo .*. :ot- NEW LISTING - 24 ACRES - MAINTENANCE It Jt FREE HOME WITH FULL BAEMENT - Thts It beau t olul home 1S trul y a ICY to show All the rooms It are exira l arge tn clud lng t he country style kolchen ,.. that tS spa cl ous enough to seat all of your relat1ves ,... on spec1al occ as1ons Very well constructed w1th the ~ It Iones! maten al s A r eal value at $60,000 ;;: >t !!: * ...JtJt lt* ON OUTSKIRTS OF TOWN - Newly decorated 3 Jt bed room wtlh full basement New matntenance free It S1d1ng, new carpet and fresh pamt on mtenor w al ls Jt Apx 3 mol es fro m town tn a quoet subd •vl son In the ... $30 s ... * ** * Jt *>t-Jt ** f t t t t !!: : : : *>t>t- ** * JACKSON - Furnoshed cottage with ap x 900ft of ltvtng space Pl enty of beaut.ful fronta ge on Lake JacKson with 2 docks Ntce sun balhong area Fones! Jt toshtng $20,000 1974 12'x65' MOBILE HOME ACRE LOT - Sll.OOO.OO BEAUTIFUL ONE : Jt 1976 14'x70' KIRKWOOD - WILL CONSIDER : LAND CONTRACT Exira noce mobtle home .. s1tuated on 112 acre lot ThiS beautifUl home Is com plete w1th underpmnmg, carpetmg, central a1r, securo t y lig ht, utilit y butldmg, butltln appltances It' and partta l furnosh •ngs, Gal ilpolo s Sc hool s Fan It t astt c buy w olh 11 percent tnler est $21 ,500 00 It ** EVENINGS BOB LANE SUEROUSH CHERYL CUNNINGHAM 446-1049 4469753 367-0433 ~ ~ It :ot- t**************************** Real Estate - 20 ACRE FARM - 4 bedrm home, living rm • dtn • rm , ktl & 1 bedroom downstaors, baement, 1 a .ur nace, rural water, barn & outbuilding, nh:e -:, ~rden spot, located on Rt 554, near Eno Buy now for s5~. ooo ou IDEAL FOR TWO OR THREE Situated across from PennyFare Mkt If you ' r e looking tor conve n•ence, t h1s 1S the h'ome tor you One floor, city ser v 1ces, low maintenance Buy now for S2.t,SOO 00 NEW LISTING Stately 2 story home, con v en1ently l ocated on Upper R1v er Rd , 5 bedrooms, 2 baths hv.ng rm , dming rm , mOdern kitchen, fam1ly rm , nat gasf a furnac e rural water, drive a r ound dnveaway Prtce also .ncludes eKtra lot frontage on Rt 7 Could be cons1dered for com mer e tal purposes Pr.ce reduced t o 559,000 00 Owner Will tra de for fa r m COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES - If you are tn terested 10 go1ng In business for yourself, contact us. w e have good bust ness opportunities and proper t1 es tor sale • It NEW LISTING ·- BEACH COTTAGE ON LAKE : : NEW LISTING 2 bedroom, one story home sttuated on upper Second f\Ve , carpeted, modern k1tchen, deep lot w1th garden area, nat gas heat $30.00\TOO t NEW LISTING IN VINTON- 3 Bedroom home sotuated across from the elementary school on Jackson Poke Village water, FA ell furnace, large garden area, downstairs bedr oom and bath, beautiful shade tree A home you would certainly en10Y $37,500 00 t t t __ ...._ MINI FARM - 6'12 ACRES - No house but has small barn Located ju~t 011 Rt 141, at Centenary Buy now fo r $20.~ 00 BEEN LOOKING for a piece of Investment proer ty> Well, we have just listed property located on thl!i 100 block on Fourth Ave Consists If two rentals Call • us for more lnformllt iOn, you'll be glad you d1dl t t t t t t t t t t t __ ...._j. WOODREAl..TY,INC 32 LOCUST ST, GALLIPOLIS l Real Estate Gener al Gener~l CANADAY, REALTY COUNTRY LIVING near coly lg spactous lawn w tth a pond and r oo m tor a garden very n1ce 3 BR bnck an d trame home Wit h Cl tt ac hed ga r ag e $41 100 I II I I 446·9SS7 446 0552 446·05S2 Z45 9S07 446·0552 Real Estate - Gene ral Real Estate- Gener a l I 1 1 II BMR 353 - 3 BR wtl h LR, lar ge k otc hen FR , uttltly Sttuated on large co rner lot on Georges Cr Call to day 1 BMR 362 - Frame home on Netghborhood Rd In eludes LR w1th f •r epl ace, 2 BR s, a nd full basement Sit uated on 8 acres Pn ce has been r educed' NEW LISTING - GOOd 2 bedroom home, l arge lot, good cell ar house, only $12,500 I I I II BMR 347M - 12x60 mob •le home on r en ted lot W il l se ll fu r n•shed or untu rn •shed BMR 338 - 12 Un 1t apa rtment bulid >ng Moddl epor t Inventory ava•labie Call for compl et e details ' t ** * CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN - V A AND F H A - : APPRIASED AND APPROVED - Completely remodeled and redecorated Matntenance tree It siding, thermopane Wlhdows, new carpet.ng , equ1p ped -k ttchen •nclud 1ng m~e ro wave oven and low Jt. It utoltt•es are some ot th e f ea tures of lht s comfortable It Jt hom e Owne r woul d cons 1der l and contract w1th Jt. It down payment Jt BUY TWO - For lhe pn ce of one, 11ve 1n one, r ent the other ntce 3 BR ra nch house and 2 BR block house ~ 1155 NEW LISTING - 50 ac r es of n1ce roll mg land w1th a 3 bedr oom t n level hom e not co mpleted Save m any dollars by compl ellng l hts lovel y hom e you rse lf Al so, has 2 ba r ns Loca ted on St Rt 554 ~ 1076 I BMR 341 - L shaped bnck r anch N atur al gas heat w1 th cen t r; c:l a1r S•tuated on 3 56 Acres Call for co mpl et e det ails' *...* t t lB Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446·3636 GREAT DESIGN Be aut if ull y decorat ed, masstve stone f1rep1 ace 1n living rm , cheerful wa llpaper ed k1t chen, plushy carpet / 1mmacul at e 1ns1de and out 3 B R 1in b ath s, 2 ca r ga r age Fenced bacl< y ard, 19 pat1o Th 1s IS tru l y a d r ea m hom e $~2. 000 ONE LOOK and you II k now this sparkl mg br ick splot Is for you 3 BR, 2'12 baths, carefree kitchen, r ec r at1 on rm w 1t h fireplace Pnvate back lawn has 20'x20 pa t1 o r edwood fence Gr eat for summer cookouts Attached gar age Cen atr, c1ty ~ ~ hool s Assume 9% mor tgage S79 ,000 • Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 ~ 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio - I • I I I I • -;- I' --------------------·· LET' S DEAL t - Owner s tra nsfe~;:;,;"ha:e pi'oc ed th 1s home t o sell Beautiful r edwood w1t h wh1te shutters, 3 BR , l'h baths, fam1ly r m, low cost natural gas heat Cen ai r, 2 ca r gar age l h1s hom e has 11 all plus a 10% FH A mo rtgage l hat can be assumed City schools Gr eat Joca t.o n for fa m ily hv lng $59 500 ENTERTAIN HERE! From the, slate fl oor entry t o the second floor balcony you' II love thi S home 4 B R 21f:z baths, master su 1te has 1ts own ba t h and s1t t1ng a r ea F oldtng doors let y ou com b1ne llvmg rm and fma1IY rm for l g part1 es Form al d~n l ng r m , 2 ca r garage 2 rm basement Colon •al styl ed 3 ex ter 1or, c.tr cul ar dnve approx acres pond lots of t r ees R10 Gra nde area 59 4 ooo SMALL FARM' -.,-• Nearl y 2'12 acres Space for beef or hogs Garden sp ace F ru1t trees 4 BR home on blac ktop r oad onl y 5 miles from c ity Rur al water, CitY schools $25,000 DOWN B THE OHIO - Th ts home Wi ll rem tnd you of the good ol e days Room enoug h for the lar gest fam il y 5 bedroom s forma l d1nmg, f a mily rm , par lor , 'l. sun por ches F ull b asement BedU tti UI ro llmg, t ree studded l awn tro ntage on Oh10 R1ve r Per f ect 5>pot for boo t dock ~5 0 , 00U I N CI TY Only 3 ~lo E ks l rom cl l y N1ce 'l story home WITh dlum S1 d1 ng J B R, tull basem ent Low cost gr.s heat 540 000 1 par k QUALI T Y PL US LtVab lill Y 2 brand new homes near c1ty 3 BR 2 fu l l balhs, equo pped k1 l ch en, plushy ca rpe t, cen lur, attached fmtshed gar age, fu ijbasemenl desogned to add a familY om later, city schools, owner will consider mobile home or other property as down paym ent $56,000 ~ ~--------~~----------~----------------------~--~~----------------~·----~------ NATURAL AS ALL OUTDOORS Bnck and cedllr exterior, aurrouncted bY tall pines. dogwOOd and plush lawn 4 BR , 2 baths, formal dining, family rih has brick fireplace. sliding glass doors leading to sundec k Work saver full Y eQUtpped ki tchen , cen air, 2 c•r gara ge Only 2 yrs old Nearly 2 acr&l, near cJ t y Assume low 'nterest mOr tgage $79,900 1910 BAYVIEW 14'x71' Mobile Home with 7 xU expando 3 BR, 1'12 bath, . Set up In mobtl ehome park Nlce home forS1 7,900 l -----------~ �' D-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, July 20, 1980 22 Monty t o Lo•n 31 FHA· VA Convenllal Home Loans. Columbus F irst Mortgage Co , loan representat i ve, V Iol et (Cookie) Voers, <463 Second Ave , Gallipoli s, Oh , -146 nn Profession•! serv ices CALL us for your photographiC needs Por trait, passpor ts, com m<!rclal and wedding photography Tawney Studios, •24 Second Ave FOR your needs call terminator who lives on 2801 extermlnalmg your local ex The only one the county -446 "Maggo e's Uphol stery " Rebuilding, Refinishing, Reupholstery. Fabrtc and vinyl samples Call 742 2852 Fischer typewriter service 1BM plus most brands Contracts available 797 2-401 The Plains, Ohio $32 SO flat rate per call 31 ., ' 5 ROOM house and lot. e.t Garfield Ave , $18,500 Call -446 0'152 Homes for Sale 3 BDR brick total electric home on level lot, carpeted throughout, prtced to sell Call256·1271 after 5 p m • HOUSE tor sale by owner 3 bdr , bath, laundry room, kitchen, breakfast nook, formal D R , L R , and foyer Located on nice level lot In city hmots Call -146 4942 for appt. , Real Estate- General DILLON -·-. REAL ESTATE .' . .. • . '. • ~. • • ,_ NEW LISTING 2 Bedroom colt age on nice lot on Mtddleport, close to pOol " Park & shopping $12,500 00 3 BR HOME on Racine Paneled, carpeted, & large lot on qu•et street 4 BR HOME tn Pomeroy on Rt 1 Large eat m ktlchen 2 BR HOME on 2 Acres, paneled, carpeted & lots of fruit trees 3 BR HOME on 2'12 acres Kyger Creek School Dost Just off Rt 7 tratler hook up tor ad dlt1onat tncome USE AS BUS BLDG. Home or comb 7 rooms & bath. Matn St In Rulland Reduced 1 ACRE WITH HOUSE & Trailer space Ctly l•m •ts TAKING LIStiNGS I .• BY OWNER I n Rto Gran bdr , brtck, L R , D R , kit chen, bath, par lor 1m mediate o c cupan cy, SAO,OOO Ca ll 245 9213 FOR SALE BY OWNER Songle story fram e home near c 1ty llm1ts L and con tract avaolable $34,000 Call-446 0026 NEW 3 BDR , brock front, large double lot F HA and VA approved $31,000 Ca ll 379 2617 3 BOR 2 bath, log home Electric heat wtlh heat pump f1replace, wlll con slder land contract For ap poontment, call-446 7051 Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley Branch Mgr. Pho.-1! 9"'l-:lC911 NEW LISTING CHESTER - 2 bedroom J"Oobtle home 12xSO on approx 2 A ntce layong lot with 28x32 workshop and garage Other buoldongs 513,500 00 NEW LISTING Trailer or homes1te Close on and over one acre Utilities available 54.000 00 CHESTER A one stor y frame house with a tremendously large yard and approx 25 acres Has a part base ment and has recently been remodeled 538,953 00 FREE PIANO - Goei with thts 2 story, full basement home Large lot, 4 bedrooms, and has lots of closets $28,500 00 WLKESVILLE - Thts 5 room house 1s sttuated on loh lhal are level Does need some repa ir, but a good buy at $16,500 00 SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 2 story older home wtth a firl>j)ia ce, 4 bedrooms and a car port $18,000 00 RANCH HOUSE - With S beautiful acres and In ex cellent conditton. only 31/2 yrs. old 3 bedrooms, family room. and I'll batllS $51,000 00 DON'T FENCE ME INI N tee pla ce tor c h tldren, , .. .,. ... ~ I 3 bedrooms, outbuildings, and 6 acres Close In Ju.l $29,500 00 SALEM CENTER 40x~ i;)usiness bu l l~lng with approx 1!2 acre lot Could be used for a trailer or homesite $9,000 00 TIRED OF THE HEAT? -AIR CONDI · TIONED / and Is georgeous This regal home has 4 bedrdoms, spiral staircase, and many ' has more less tha n $700 pt'r ac re Three bedr oom bnck r anch st y le home w1 th ll/2 bath and bUi lt 1n k•tchen fu ll basement w 1th wood stove, la r ge gar age b• g lot w•th n ~ee garden spo t S52 000 00 Phone 667 3288 FI V E ROOM house, bath ut1 l1 ty r oom wa ll to wa l l carpet, storm doors and wmdows, alumtnum S1d1ng one ca r garage l:..ocated on Brown ell Avenue, M1d dieport, Phone 992 5204 ch style home wtth garage and storage, l ow ur ll t1 es Immaculate con d•t•on, many ex tras, over ~ acre corner lot Reduced t housands unde r appras•al(prev•ous tnqutr es exc luded) Syracuse 992 5704 ~************* *$ $ $ $ $ * : MONEY - MONEY : *Forst mortgages,* * second mortgages,: :and , r e ftnance* *cases Ca ll Com -* *lete Mortgage Ser-t :v1ces •,n Gallipolis,* ,.oh1o at 446-1517 for* :more tnformat1ont ,.anct your appotnt-* ljment * ********** *** features $59,500 00 LET US SHOW YOU THESE NICE HOME$1 REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. ffHlfl ASSOCIATES 1Roger & Dottle Turner 742-2474 Jean Trussell 94'·2660 OFFICE ff1-2259 Homes tor Sale 31 Beaut•fu l large home Low ut ll• ttes, bnck ranch sty le J bedrooms 2 1f:~ baths f treplace full basement tam11y room atr con d1t1oner, 3 car garage Baum Add iti on , Me tgs Cou nty Ca ll985 4169 NEW 3 bedroom home for sa l e Bu• l t tn k •t chen, d 1n1n g r oom large r ec r ea t1on r oo m, firepl ace, lots of stor age 2 ~ baths, garage 1 ac r e lol 992 3454 ----== -H o----m .::._s to ~!~e __ 31 Homes l or Sa le Three year old five room house w1th centra l a~r and heat. carpet throughout 24 acres w tth tru•t trees Located an Eagle R idge Rd Phone 949 2793 NEW 3 Bedroom all elec tnc home, over 1 acre disposa l and d •shwasher ca rpe ted, near Langsvi lle and m 1nes Can be seen any t 1me 9 9, 742 28.19 Excelle nt loCat ton on SR 124 Th r ee bedroom home on approx •m at el y two acres M any extras Call 992 7255 Mobol e Hom es for Sa l e 32 D-5-The SWlday Tunes-Sentmel, Sunday, July 20, 1980 32 Mobile Homes f or Sale K AN AUGA M OBI LE HOMES Large selec tion of used lO's, 12's, & 14 Wid e M obole Homes K anauga Mob1le Home Sale, Kan auga, Oh1o .j.j6 9662 31 1975 Wes t ern M ansioo, 14X70, 3 bdr 1911 Cam er on 14x64, 2 bdr 1971 L tber tv, 14x65, 2 bdr 1968 Allanite, 12x60, 2 bdr 1968 New M oon, 12x60, wtlh e:xpando, 2 bd r 1967 Buddy, 12xSO, 2 bdr B&S M obil e Home Sal es PI Pleas ant w VA 67 5 4424 I M U ST S E LL I ' Ve r y Reasonab le 11 1975 Castl e mob1le home, 3 bdr , 1'12 balh, sm workshop, 3 acr es of land Call 388 9904 1974 K I RK WOOD M Ob tl e home, 12x65 on l ot m Quail Cr eek Ca ll 256 1932 ' 2 BDR m obtl e home at Pal rtot Call 379 2224 Real E state -General M OR T AGE MO N EY available conventiona l 5 per cenT down, VA no down pay m ent FHA low down paym ent , F H A 245 g r ~dua t e d p ayme nt program . F HA 265 subs td y program 2nd m ort gages C unn1n g h am and Assoc1 ated, Inc M ort gage Banker s Call 992 7000 for appo•ntment WISEMAN ONLY REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tom Hol11em ASSOCI<\ It :Jill IB f7 60 PHONE 446-3643 $177,45 PER MON TH o anE van$ Anoc,lllllliEvt 8 J H••n lon, Au oc , 4U •n•o f:n Nancy Sm lttl Anoc: 4.. --4t10 Ev• lke W1seman Broker 4U 3796 E ve E N W1$eman Broke r U6 •500 Eve J im cochran Auoc: •a te, 444 7111 eve Mobile Hom es fo r Sale ~ I • 1980 NASHUA MOBI L E HOME 70x14 3 bdr , unfurn , carpeted Down Pay ment 51. 284, • (Ap r 16 1 2~ ) I I fJ " D&W E STAT ES (Jom Ellooll ) Rl 93 North Jackson, Oh 286 3752 Spread Georges lfobsteller Jr. Broker LISTING - On Br,adt" r y Rd Lovely 3 home woth 2 baths, d lnong room familY room 2 car lo••r<oge. and shed, also 11 - Laroe 2 story home on u n1on Avenue Home has 3 bedrooms. gas forced a1r furnace Garage for off street parking Sell ong prtce $26,500 00 POMEROY - On Con St Extra nice 3 bedroom home L arge spac1ous rooms g1ve you that 'down home feel tng 'Askong $26,500 oo BUILDING SITES We have some 1' G1ve us a call RUTLAND Extra well kept 3 bedroom home Aluminum s1d1ng Home 1s ma1ntenance free On ntce iol $36,500 00 RUTLAJ'iD - Large 2 story home on Mam Street Extens1ve ms•de remodeling The new furnace, blown 1n m sulatton are only a few n1ce things about th1s home Gtve tt a lookl' Price r e d u c ed to $35,000 00 ATHENA ACRES - 24 acres w1th a beaUtifUl home, sw•mmmg pool, annex bui ldtng fully heated and air cond• tooned Orchard has many fruit and nut trees All m1nerals 1n eluded wolh property Shown by appt only HYSELL RUN RD -8 acres w1th 2 bedroom dwelltng Askong $21,500 00 Velma N1c1nsky, Assoc. Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742 3171 992· 2259 ' ...._: t hree ponds, goOd tences B u nker silo two large bar ns and otrler out bui ldmgs Gas we ll for farm use Th1s 1S. an e)(celten t grass and l• vestock farm on County Rd 42 Owner w•l l cons1der h nanc mg Pr 1ced tQ se ll at 1hree bedroom 2 bath ran 31 HOBSTffiER REALTY MAIN POMEROY , O . cellent grass at present t•llle Two dnlled wells Homes for Sale Call Immediately 608 E. ' 380 ACRES AS C carryong 194 A t •ll able All m ex 31 Real Estate - General • • . r ----- -- Homes fo r Sale PHON( 742-2003 • ~ BY OWN E R 3 bdr house, k itchen, F R • wood bur n.ng f irepla ce, l g level lot c an -146 3100 de across from college, 3 23 r Homes for S~le 31 Phone your wings *Joan Boggs, Realtor' Assoc Pll . Home: 446-3294 floos;ny fl e.1 lilrters We cover over 7 million miles to find you a home PRICED TO SELL"' (ONLY $13,000) Imma culate M o bil e Home on appro x .mately 1 acre of land 3 bedrooms. balh , kit chen, large l1vmg r oom and patiO pn ce mc ludes some appliances and furn•ture Don' t wa 1t Call t oday' t 42 1 DUTCH COLONIAL Style, beau ty, char m, comfort - all desc n bes t h•S home, 4 BR 2112 baths, equ1pped ea t m k1t c hen, family roo m wtth fireplace, f orm a l uv.ng and dt n ing room You w ont bel ieve th• s home unl ess you see tt for yourself M ake your appo mt ment t oday t o wal k tnto the entra nce of one of the most l ovely hom es m the ar ea Pn c ed on t he $60 s 1322 WHA T AN INVESTM E NT' Th iS ad IS jU ST nol b1g enough to descnbe th 1S farm 100 acr s m or I of prime land Love ly one of t he fmes t older homes you II ever see 40x40 barn corn cr1 b, tool st'l ed 75 acres till able land, 50,000 It lt m ber, good !me fences 2 mob ile homes, al l mm era l n gh t s go Belt eve me t h1s IS not even a sma ll sam ple of the q u a lit 1e~ of t ht s f arm N416 EVERYTHIN G Y OU NEED WITH ON E PURCHASE (PACKAGE DEAL) Thr ee bedr oom, a1r con d 1t1 0ned home 2 baths, l1vt ng r oom eat 1n k1t chen l aundry room or offt ce plu s c l oset s gallo r e M et al stor age btld1n g on conc r ete base, heated garage, pa v ed s1 dewa l ks & dn v ew ay Fur n1ture 1n el uded pl us washer , dryer & all k ttchen ap pl• ances Move in w1th tu st you r cl ot hes M any ext ras we wil l tell you about W1 th a s1mp1e phone cal l Plus c1ty schoo ls ~ 407 I I I LIKE NEW- BI LEVEL Rooms, 2 '2 bath s, th ermopane w m ows Modern ktfchen with M ag 1c Chef r ange, lots of built 1n ca b1 nets d• shwash er Dming room has pat1 o door s leadmg to sundec k A g ar age New l andsca ped lawn 100 x300 A home 11 424 you should see I N GALLI POLIS 3 Bed r oo ms - To tal 6 ro oms plu s b a t h Moder n k tchen with l ots of ca btn ets , dtshwasher Some new wa ll t o wall c r pe t Natu ra l gas furnace C1 ry water and sewe r A ll for only Sl9 900 K 40S ,ASSUMABL E MORTGAGE PAY M E NT OF 189 60 MO 1 acre & S r oom home 1ust out of city ll m •ts on Rt 141 N 1ce co m tort ab le easy to heat home w 1th woodburnt ng fire pl ace, basem ent modern kHchen, nat gas furn ace, CIIY wa ter, l arge ca r port. n1 ne 16 x 18 bloc k stor age bldg ga r den space Ca l lnow #4 11 E XTRA INCOME PRO P ERTY CLOSE ro HOS PITAL 5 roa m s, re m odeled home w •rh bath I 05 acres ot land Rura l water , 10 xl 2 storage bldg 2 re nla l. 12x60 mob 1le nome t ull y f ur n•shed , r en tr ng fo r a lpla l $350 per month Several young apple t r ees, n •ce modern home t o li ve n plus ex tra re nters money li 3~8 6 ROOM HO ME SfOR E BLDG Wtth Jl , A 35 A, bo t tom land Home has 3 B R , basem ent F dm ng r oom l 1V 1ng r oom w1 th woodb u rn ,n g t r ep la ce m k1 tchen >l ore bldg 40 x>< Cot y water A niCe home w 1th an exce llenl 1nvesrment bldg Ca ll Now #4 1S GR EA r LOCA fi ON 33 or 53 AC RES • 33 A w t th barn 40 x54' on Sta t e F r onta ge H1ghw ay 588 at Rod ney, Spn ng water , pon d , mob•le home lhookup All of tht s tor onl y SJ9,900 00 Add to tho s tor mor e money a 111ce 8 r oom hom e anothe r 20 acres of levell and, 2 car ga r age another good barn a tool shed 20 x50 fhc grea tes t local •on tor deve lopmen t Le t your m oney start .grow tng N41B 8_ - - 112 ACRE LOT and 2 bdr mob ile home , new refng clea n and 10 gd cond st or age shed rura l water located on St Rt 790 rusl off 218 $11 ,000 Ca ll 256 1580 or 1 614 877 9147 1969 Two Bedroom 12x60 Hollyp ark trai l er fur ntshed, a1r cond1t tonmg was her, under p•n n ,n g, sma ll meta l bu lld •n g $7400 00 Ca ll 992 288 1 1975 West ern M ans1on 14 x 70 three bedroom , 1971 Camer on, 14 x 64 two bed room 197 1 Li ber ty 14 x 65 two bed r oom 1968 A t lant iC , 12 x 60 two b ed ro o m , 1968 N ew.. Moon, 12 :x 60 w1th expando two bedroom , 1967 Budd y, 12 x SO, 2 bedroom B&S Mob1 le Home Sales PI Pleasan t W VA 675 4424 BIG- BIG BAR ~AIN - I 560 sq II of love l y l•v tng space •n th 1s new 3 bedr oom home off er ed at a grea tl y r educed pnce of $57,900 Excell ent loca t 1on near Rt 35 on 1 acre fl at lot Hom e m cl udes a larg e f am il y roo m 16' m as te r bedroom 2 bath s eat m k• t chen 2 car gar age, centra l a rr, m amtenance t r ee exten or and city sc hool s 1ocat1on near 0 V B Th is well kept 2 stor y home of fer s 3 bedrooms eat m k1tchen, formal d1nmg, ut1t1ty room basement nat gas stea m heat garage & f enced backya rd Much mor e Low $50 s ~ ~ 9 IN CiTY SCHOOLS 3 BR , br iCk al um, 2 ca r bat h w 1th ga r age ca r pet and showe r hardwood fl oor s, soli d oa k k1 tchen cab1net s ra nge r efn g , washer and dr yer , at tac hed 10 x16 workshop Has pnvate pat to 2 ext r a lot s ava il abl e 1f deSired !41 0 GRACIOU S BILEV E L $58,500 Quali ty , style bea uty, all combmed 1n t h•s l ove l y b o l evel 3 bedrooms 1112 bat hs huge ut !1 1ty room IQ.ve l y k• tchen w1th bu ilt m ca b1n e t s ra n ge d1sposa l d• shwasher lar ge ta mtl y and rec r oom w1th f1 re p lace Th 1S home has been tastefu lly decorated C~ i l us, and put your fam il y tn t h1s love l y home Close l o Holzer Hosp1 ta l We can adv 1se you on ft nanc mg ' N38S VE RY SPECIAL" (Home and L and for Bulldmg • or Farm1ngl IApproxtm atel y 31 Acr es ) Pour bedroo m Home, ll v m g r oo m , . d1 n1 n9 room, la rge k1tc he n WITh breakfast nook, sum mer k i tchen por ch 1 carport or pat10 t railer pad w rth hook up plus m 1nt l and tor tar m mg or budd •ng fo r con tr actor s 1n th1s conve n1enf spot on a sta l e h1ghway F1sh mg pond on proper l y Ca ll for ext ras not men t1 oned 1n th1 s ad 11 AV ERY LOV ELYM'TJWG $22.SOO 12 II X 65 II Mob tl e home s•tuated o~ 1 4 A 14 II x 22 ft f am tl y r oom 1111 ba th s and 14 II x43 11 ca r port Dro ll ed wel l wtth pump L ov e ly spruce trees li ne ·dn ve to th •s and we ll kept CAL L TO SE:E ON E TO DAY 2 Lo r s GREEN A CRES Lot il 23. Stdewalk 15 x 148 Lo t " ~3 Vacnnt 88 Iron tage by 148 depth Pnce IO >el l Nl l4 1m at e possess •on on t h1 s attr act1ve 3 bedr oom r anch off Rt 35 near shopp1 ng InCludes t a m 1l y roo m w1 th pl aza f •repl ace, 2 baths, ut1l 1t y room, eat •n k1tchen, nat gas h ~ at centr al a tr & 2 ca r ga r age $49,900 "VV:z% loa n assum p t1on I I I1& I I I I I I I I 1I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I l I I NEIGHBORHOOD - owners l ra nsf er r ed must se ll fast Qua lity bt level home ott Rt 35 Large famti Y room . 2,;, baths, fo r m al dt nmg equ 1pped kitchen nat g as heat, ce nt r a l at r 2 car garage n1ce pat 10 Pr1ced to sell •n m 1d $60s REDUCED TO $95,000 - 219 AC Rollong ca ttle fa r m w tlh 40 acres cropland, 60 pastur e a nd 11 9 ac woods Has 21 ar ge bar.1 s, 1400 lb tobacco base and spring A l so m oder n 4 bed r oom home and 1972 12x60 m ob1 e home 1300 of p~v ed road frontage nea r Gage A FRAME ON LAKE Cozy 2 bedroom home that Includes a huge famil y room, bath, k1tchen & d1n 1ng area, large deck overl ook•ng la ke & pat10 Ceda r s• d• ng & Ander son wm dows Reduced t o $29,000 SWAN CREEK - L 1ke new J bedroom r anch on pa ved r oad tu st off Rt 7 Hom e mc ludes an eat 1n k• tchen, large llv •ng room n1 ce carpet new bath , ul ti•I Y room oil hea t, msu lated plu s 2 storage btl dongs & 1 acr e of land $38 ,500 OWNER SAYS SELL TODAYI' Must sacrtflce thi S large brtck ranch near Rt 7 Incl udes a huge fam1l y r oom w/flrepl ace, llh bath s, eat m k1 t chen (equ •pped ), centr a l a 1r, utility room , st or ag e, el c Lo vely profess .onal l and scaped yard ( nearly 'h acre) $52,000 Make us an offer MOBILE HOME COURT - 6 pad m ob 1le home cour t on Rt 7 Al l spaces present ly r ented for $40 m o ea Pr1 va t e wa t er system, sept1 c & aerob1c sewage sysl em , over 2 acr es near 1unclton of Rt 7 & 35 Only $18,500 JUST LIST E D - Cozy matntenance f ree hom e off Rt JS near Rodney 3 bedr oom s, eat m k1tchen, utll 1ty wood burner fo r eft1 c1en t a ltern ate hea t 1ng, elec t r tc hea t ga r age & good stzed f lat lot Owners must se ll $38,900 PLAC E TO LV I E PLUS 3 RENTAL S _ Her es a do uble wtth 4 bed r ooms, l 1v1ng r oom, Kot 2 baths on one S1de and a 2 bedroom apartm ent on th e olher Com m er c 1al bldg (forme rl y a pos t oft1 ce>, r ents $100 00 and a m obil e home wh •ch r ents f or S'lSO 00 Tota l mco me cou ld r each $600 00 •f ' you r ented ever ythmg or $400 00 a mo tf you occupt ed l he res1dence Pn ced to sel l at $43,500 ENCHAN T ING RIV!Ot< LOCATION A l ov ely vi ew you ' ll en 1oy from th 1s col omal chc!rm er s1tuated on 1st Ave fa c ing th e r over Has 4 or 5 bed roo ms li br ary , 5 fl relaces, lovel y woodwork fu l l basement, nat gas hea l 2 ca r gar age N •ce r iver frontage $70's I11 Homes for Sale ~obt l e ----- - MOBIL E home tor sale, $6500 land contract w1 t h S500 down or Will negot1ate cas h sale A l so one bedroom, bu •lf tn bunks, 48x10 mobile home, S2800, land contrac t SJOO down Wnte J Bowland 15068 Emp1r e Rd, Thornvi lle, OH 43076 197 1 SHU LTZ 3 bdr mobtl e home ca ll after 4 p m 446 9805 1973 14x70 CA M E RON mobile home, on ap pr ox1 mate ly Ph t o 2 acre lot 10 mls tram c1ty on St Rt 218 $14 500 Cal l 256 6544 33 Farm s tor s-are- - 39 ACRE FARM on Sl Rt 218, 41/2 m1 1es from Rt 7, 5 rm house, barn, tab base, ca ll after 5 30 256 6429 L o is~ Acreage 35 _ ---------- Bus• ness Buald1ngs BU SI N ESS or lease, cal l 256 9370 35 Lo i s & Acr eage Jl!, lo 5 L EVEL LOTS acres r u ral water, t erm s by owner CaJI379 2196 OF F 775, 1 acre, $1,300 or tr ade f or pt ckup of equa l va lue Cal l1 675 5631 I 89 ACRES, CIIY water, electrtc, sep tt c t ank footers for a tra il er Rutland Cal l 1 304 773 5373 , 2 BDR HOU SE on Roush Lane m Ch esh •re Will ac cept 2 ch•ld r en, pet s out sode Ret a nd dep req Ca ll 446 1527 11enta1s 3 ACRES or m or e w 1th1n 4.46 phone area 0762 Ca ll 446 RIVERS I DE lOIS E ureka, ca ll 256 9370 41 Houses f or Rent HOUSE ~nd trader on tar mland for ren t Ne11 r Wa ter loo Free water and garde n Ref and dep Ca ll 6.43 2644 R ESfR I C T "- D BUILOJN G LOTS DebbY D nve a ll u t 11i t t es a v a ila bl e REAL TY, ST ROU T 446 0008 1 ACRE LOTS.,:Secluded in the he.::Jrt at PDmeroy 992 6279 after S p m 34 41 35 One acre gorund and tull basemen t Phq,ne 667 3826 .. -----_ _ Hou ses for Rent 41 Houses for Rent House tor re nt Four rooms and bath Deposll requi red No on sode pel s Call 992 3090 Three bedroo m house for r ent, 1 w1th tw~ bat hs , two car gara ge '" th e E astern Loca l Sc hool D istrict PhOne 614 985 4323 CLEAN 5 rm house Eure ka, cal l 256 6547 _.R,_.e~ a.._ I _.,E~state- In General HO USE 7 room and bath, also tra1 1er space Ca l l 256 9370 at Rea l E sta te General Real Estat e- Genera l Realtor -Auclloneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 Communities 428 Second Ave caii446-G552 Anytime I BMR 349 - 3 BR r anch s1 tu at ed on large lot A ll electnc Carpeted thro ughout Call fo r deta ils' Russell D. Wood Evenings 446·4618 Realtor BMR J4S - Colon•al type house 5 BR' s, F R, pl ayroo m LR, D R k1 tc hen w 1th brea kf ast nook On 2 1ot s In Rac •ne, Oh1o BM8 344 - Ken Morgan Evenings 446·0971 Realtor • Bn ck r anch mcludes 3 B R s FR w 1th BMR 333 - Modu l ar home, 3 B R's, 2 b aths, F R, D R n•ce kt tc hen o n 1 23 Acr es BAIRD & FULLER REALTY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I m RE A.l 0 ~ ~ • •r I OFFICE 446-7013 PDfiTI'ICTit>N - At no cost w hen you purchase this attrac t1 ve 3 bedroom home on Bulav1lle Rd Inc ludes a l am •IY r oom a nd fireplace. eat 10 k1tchen utility room , nat gas hea t , cent r al air 100x200 fl at y ard & st orage bu•ld mg Pr•ced to sell at $42 500 Assum able B'h % Mortgage YOU WANT PRIVACY - How abOut t h•s spaciOUS 7 roo m hom e on a country li ke lot m t he c1 t y Loca ted 1n a t 1ne neighborhood on J 4 acre t ht s bnc k of fers 3 bedrooms, 3 ba t hs ft re pl ace, famil y room formal d m •ng, F A nat gas hea t & cent air Owner needs qutck sal e, he s movong to Flortd a $70s YOU CAN STOP LOOKING - for t hat lovel y 2 story home 1n spotless cond 1 t 1on We have 1ust lrsted t h1 s very n icely decor at ed 4 bedroom hom e Includes a fam il y r oom & ftrepl ace, fo rm a l d1n10g, woodbur ner, cquopped kitchen ( plenly of cabt nets) 1ih bath s, FA nat gas hea t {low low bd s) & basemtn Large yard •ncl udes 3 1ot s bea utlfull an dscap mg & storage bull dtng W1th workshop S59,500 STYLISH - Ni ce ludor st yle r anch loca ted 1n Rodney Thts •s a ve ry cl ean 3 bedroom home wo th an 18 master bedroom, 2 tu ll bath s, equipped ea t In k1fchen, dm mg roo m and tam•ly r oom com b 1nat 1on pat 1o, 2 car gar age and 'h ac r e fl at yard $57 900 J ACRES - LOVELY BRICK HOME Th1 s spac1ous 5 bed r oo m home 1s sttuated on 3 gently r olling acr es w lt p several ta ll t r ees & a sma ll pond Th e home onc ludes a l ar ge famtly room , 2 fireplaces 2 baths, 2 pat 1os and more $70's M ake us an offer YOU COULD BE MISSING OUT - On one sm a illhtn g L1vlng Ther e s pien ty ot 1t at Clea rv lew Est at es You can fee l the atm ospher e ever ywhere King SIZed lots, r ur al Wt~ter, centra l sewage, bonded for paved streets, plus sc11eral ac r es ded1catedc to neighborhOOd r ec r ea flon on Ra ccoon Cr eek near Oh10 R 1ver 7 m1els south of town In CIT Y ~h~~~~ f~~s~ocl Sever al good lot s lo OWNER TRANSFERRED NEW LISTING - Older 2 slor y br ick home on 2nd Ave Th1s home ha s a large beautifUl Off1 ce, 4 bed room s, 2 baths, eat 1n k1tchen, d1nmg room , ba sement and large porc h Nat gas hea t and mce yar d $39,000 tJO 3R D AV E - A very c lean wel l kept OVERLOOKING T HE RI\IER IN CHESHIRE - A wel l kept 4 bedroom 2 story hom e Has eat m k •tchen 2 baths for ma l d tni ng firepl ace, f ul l basement, nat gas hea t, garage, 2 l arge pat• os & 'n acr e ya rd $48 000 1 st or y home In town 3 or 4 bedrooms n1ce k1tchen, d•nlng room , h~rdwood floors, carpeted, basement, nat gas heat (low1leal bills) , ga ra ge and nice yard $48,500 RED\ICED TO S67,500 - Owner s have transfe r r ed, wtl l g1ve 1m m edlate possess ton on lhts 7 yr old cedar & alum 1" level •n Rodney Inc ludes 3 bedrooms, 21f:z bath s, new fireplace, equtpped kit chen form al d mmg, huge f am •IY & rec. r oom, central aJr, 2 ca r garage and nea rly Jf.l acre M AK E A BI G SPLASH - In your own pool m t he large back yard o~.,t h 1 s qua l • l y 4 or 5 bedroom spli t '" Centenary Fa m dy r oom f lrepl ac~. 2 bath s form a l dmmg, equ1pped kttch en, central a 1r , 2 ca r garage plus garage tor your boat Nearly 112 ac r e near Gr een Sc hool S70's QUALITY SPLIT - Nearly new 3 bedropm tr1 level off Rt 35 near shop pmg center This bnck and cedar home offers lovely carpM: 2 full baths, equip ped k1tchen1 dmmg area, family room, large ut1l i ty room, central air, garage and fenced yard $60s ._ a. BMR 361 - Two story home 1n R1 0 Grande With 4 BR s N atur al gas hea t Includes 3 ext r a lots NEW LISTING - Rover frontage, 3 bedroom home over look 1ng the Oh 10 R1ver, two baths, new carpet, new fa m•I Y room Pnce $.42,000 00 BMR 336 - Home Wi th 3 B R s L R w1th f1 repla ce, DR, equ ,pped k1tchen, F R w1th fi re pl ace, 2112 baths, 6 ac r es m ore or less 1n c 1ty school d 1stnc t BMR 94 - 5t at el y two stor y home In Cheshtre Tho s hom e 1n excellen t cond• tt on on l ar ge corne r iot A m ust to see ' BMR 348 - Bnck ranc h tncl udes J BR s k ttchen w1th d in tng area FR w1 th f •replace fu ll basement S•t uated on large fl at lot " .. ll NEW LISTING - A MUST TO SEE - Three large bedrooms, 3 baths, dr ea m k1tchen w1th all bUi lt tns, family room, laundry room , central a~r and red wood deck .n t he back A ll th ts 2JI2 m1les from town tn Gal l tpolt s CtiY School Dtslrtcl PoSSible loan assumpt1on Let us show you today, th1s beaut 1ful 2 yr old bt level speaks f orotself Ltsled tn mod SO's BMR 139 - Older two stor y home on Sec ond Av e 3 BR s, L R, FR, k1tchen an d utd.ty Alummum s d1ng BMR 149 - 30 Acr es w 1th f ronta ge on Cla rk L hapel Rd M1 nera l r •g hts a r e mcluded 21f:l mdes from Porter NEW LISTING - Compact 2 bedroom, one story cottage 'ocated wolhln ctty L shaped living dlnong room, w1th1n walk.ng d1stance of- downtown • Ideal home for newlyweds or ret1rees pnce $30,000 00 BMR 1S7 - 3 BR fra me home wolh full basem en t and 32 acres of la nd Loca ted 1n Eu r eka (Redu ced) :* BMR 339F - 30 Acres tn Rto Grande wtt~ 2 story heme m need of r epa•r Ca ll fo r co mplete detal ls 1 mlI I II A BIG FAMILY NEEDS THIS HOME - Over 2300 sq ft of 11vmg space tn th• s ver y att ra ct• ve 5 bedroom home at Rodney Incl udes a large fam•IY room 2 baths, d tnmg room , equopped kitchen, 2 car garage (over s•zed) , large deck, PIUS a flal 100X188 ya rd Only $64,500 Own er anx1ous to sel l Immediate possession GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY BMR 334 1 3 Acr es of la nd 81/:::! t.nanc1ng ava 1labl e Ideal for com mer cta l use Ca ll tod ay• BMt 33S L arge bnck home 10 downtown Ga ll iPOl iS Needs r estor ed You must see thiS one ' ~I COLONIAL MANSION Gra c1ous 9 r oom hoome s•tuated on approx 17 A of rolltn9 and 5 lar ge BR s , form at dt n1119 room wrth f1 re place ltv mg room & bath Coun tr y k •tchen w tth love ly built m ca bt nets, s s s1 nk wa ll oven & countertop ra nge Has alum s1d mg & owner has added ext r a 1nsu la t1 on 2 ba rn s, storage bull d mg, ch 1cken house, pond & los ot fru1 t t rees Gal ltpol•s c1ty schoo l system Th1 s 1S a un1q ue home wtth cha r acter II 3 PRICES REDUCED used mob1 le homes and travel tra il ers TRISTATE MOB I LE HOMES CALL 446 7572 Real Estate- General ,-.o! f, ' I ACR E 2BEDROOM COrTAGE N1 ce comfortable home w.r h n• ce lar ge shade trees, conc r ete fro nt porc h, lots of tru 1t t r ees (appl e, cher ry, plu m and peac h) Gra pe har bOr, raspberr y v mes Good garden land al l leve l tl_\ Green rwp Rura l water 2 car gel r age fu el oil FA fur no "-c Basemen ! barn approx 16 X:.!4 P R 1C E D IN rH ESlOs #304 NEAR GOLF COURSE t ht s spac •ous ma1ntenance f r ee ranch tn an ex cellent neighborhood '"town In eludes an equtped eat 1n k1tchen, t or m al d•mng, 3 bedrooms, full ba sement w / fln1shed f amily room and rec room {13'x33' ). FA nat gas heat, central a1r, carport covered patio & fenced back yard Prtced tn 50s ' ' ~l ~-~~,.~~~~::;u~ ~~~ I PH. OFFICE 446·7699 FREE NATURAL GAS 143 ACRES Approx 10 m• from Ga ll •pol!s, lot s of Raccoon Creek frontage Appr ox 30 acres Ra ccoon Cr eek bottom land Total of 60 acres l tllabl e Nt ce 40'x60 barn 6 r ooms, 3 bedroom hom e w•th free natu ra l gas to heat you r hom e '" wmter and co ok you food Lots of fru1t trees N1ce coun tr y settmg See t h1s one ~ 419 -~- lr ' o Gallia County 's Fastest Growing Real Estate 1972 VINDALE mobile home, 63 11 long 2 bdr t il t out Washer and dryer cent a or Call446 4908 32 f ~repl ace 1111 ba t hs ce nt ra l a1r Loca t ed m Rodney LOVELY RIVER VIEW - Good loca t 1on on 2 ac res bet ween GalliPOl iS and Add iSOn A ttr active a nd well built 3 yr old bn ck ra nch w 1th a1r, equ1pped ea t m k ttchen d1n1ng r oom 3 bedr ooms, bath, elec hea t large gar age and a bea.ut• f ul panor am •c v1 ew Pnc ed to se ll al $49 900 •Willis T. Lead•ngnam, Realtor Pb. Home 446-9~39 1-(614)·992·3325 FIRST AD Ntce 2 bedroom home with for m1c~ bath, shower 1n tub, natural gas forced cur f urnace, large k1t chen, porch, utoltly bldg on one acre and hard road Oniy$18,900 FAMILY HOME 4 bedrooms. 2 baths,fur nace, na1ural gas, d•n .ng room, varn1shed floors, 2 car garage, cor ner lot and small 2 room shop ASking $35,000 70 ACRES - Ntce roll ong land for farmmg or as a subdiVISIOn Lots of farm butldtngs, gOOd old 10 room home woth bath "About hall fenced 17 ACRES - Near c oty l!a1er, electn c and se\lJer Can be d1v1ded onto bu•ld lng lots tn Pomeroy FIRSTAD - 4 Yrs old, 3 bedroom home 1n Syracuse Bath , carpeling, baseboard heat, patio, oarftge and noce level lot Can move in on slgn1ng of deed FIRST AD - 70 A CRE S on new 33 Plenty of spr mg water, barn, large block butldlng, 2 fram e houses. nice mobtle home w tlh patto and 3 car garage Mostly fenc ed with woven and barb wore All minerals and some t imber YOUR CHILDREN Wtll love thos 11 room home with 2 baths, cen tr~l heat, coty water, iUS! outside of town Large yard wtlh shade trees, patio, 2 car oarage and other buildings Call to see EVERYDAY SOME · ONE CALLS US ON OUR LISTINGS • • IT COULD BE YOURS SOMETIMES A PRO· PERTY BECOMES A BURDEN, TR'IC US FOR A SOLUTION. OUR HOME SHIELD WILL HELP SELL YOUR PROERTY LINE ONE 992 3325, LINE TWO "2·3876 '' I I lllh I I 3-2- - -M oblle Homes for Sa te It lt BMR 340 - Two stor y home 1n Patn ot on large flat lei Inc ludes 3 BR' s, LR , DR. k1tc hen and uttltly r oom Sou thwester n School Di strict 1 I I I I II II I 1I I II I I I I I JUST LISTED BeauTi f ul brock r anc h, 3 bedroom s, 11f:z baths, f ull y ca r peted, 2 car ga r dge, lar ge stor age barn, llf2 ac r es n1ce l an d. loc ated 1n Ci ty schools on M1 tchel l Road 11 0996 BEST BUY - Ra nch w tth a briC k f ron 1, on ly 3 years Old, 3 bed r oo m s, fu lly ca rpe led, ga r age large lot, N 1138 only $38 000 LOVELY RANCH WITH POOL - Tht s 3 bed room home ha s a f am1 ly r oom, ~ car garage, beau t1f UI 18x36 sw1mm1 ng pool all th1 s for less t han $50 000 !til July 25 m os t OUT ST A ND I NG buy H 1994 1,.. BASEMENT - Old fa Shioned char"' can be found tn every room of th 1s olrlA• -;_, , NG me Located : >t>t- !!: PRICE REDUCED - Owner wants to sel l now, pnce of t h1 s doublewt de mcludes fur n1 t ure a nd 6 acres of land ~ 1532 BMR 363 - 4 4 ac r es of bare land l oca t ed on Cher ry R1dge l'h m1 les fr om Ri OGra nde BIDWELL ROONEY RD - Good ra nch hom e w tlh 2 bedrooms, bath stor age bu dd1 ng and ga r den space Only $22. 500 N 1532 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Buol d you r dream hom e t ht s spr 1ng on th 1s love l y lot Conta .ns 2 acre s, front IS fl at & cl ea r ed w 1th st ream & woods m back c 1ty sch d1st , c.lose t o Rto Gra nde S1 0 900 N 1108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Serv oce stal oon do lng gOOd bus•ness, excel lent bu tlq tng, lar ge shop If you ' r e lnter esteP 1l1 ownmg your own busmess and makong m oney , stop on and see us l or d el ails N 1100 LOTS - Good bu ilding soles. restnct ed lar ge lots, owner Will f1n ance w1th dow n pa ym en t li lOOS Evenings Call Darvin B~mer, Am:. 446-2599 John FuHer, Realtor 446-4327 I I BMR 3'4F - 120 Acr es of scen1 c count ry, mclud 1ng n1ce cottage and some f tm ber Grea t for r ecreat1on 1 BMR 351 - 3 BR home Wilh LR , DR lg kolc hen 2 miles f r om Gall ipOliS Ac r ea ge av a il able BMR 365F - 69 Acres of la nd 21 m oles south ol Gal lt pol• s Maybebought onl andc ont r act Cal l 1 BMR 366M - 3 BR mobtle home on Cenlerpotnl on 2 large lots 2 storage build 1ngs BMR 367 - In CheShire older two story home 1n eludes 3 B R' s, L R DR ktlchen and utt l tly room TH 1s home 1S nea t and clean pr~c ed at $36,500 BMR 368 - B• level 11 miles fro m Galllpol •s •n eludes 3 BR s, 2 baths L R DR eQUI PPed ki tC hen, F R w tth f 1r ep lace A ll el eC TriC BMR 369 - "Boa ter s Par ad 1se l oca t ed on Raccoon Cr 44 acre mcludes 12x60 mobil e home, lot well landscaped Ca II for co mplete del a li s BMR 370 - New L 1st mg 2 33 acres 1'/:l m1 f r om Soulhwestern H1g h Sc hool $5,000 E VENINGS TOM WHITE, A SSOC ST E VE McGH EE, AS SOC DONA McGHEE , ASSOC BETH NULL, ASSOC BUO McGHEE- Reallor Auclloneer I I I * Jt S44 THIRD AVE - Jt THE STORY WITH FULL e. :ot- It PE•• 0 ~" "sand 2 blocks Jt Wtlhin 3 blOcks <'' • of Washongton l SJI.\.. - • otOO I Wtlh a little lovong care Th1s would be a beaut1ful home Ltsted at ,... ,.. :ot-m~oo .*. :ot- NEW LISTING - 24 ACRES - MAINTENANCE It Jt FREE HOME WITH FULL BAEMENT - Thts It beau t olul home 1S trul y a ICY to show All the rooms It are exira l arge tn clud lng t he country style kolchen ,.. that tS spa cl ous enough to seat all of your relat1ves ,... on spec1al occ as1ons Very well constructed w1th the ~ It Iones! maten al s A r eal value at $60,000 ;;: >t !!: * ...JtJt lt* ON OUTSKIRTS OF TOWN - Newly decorated 3 Jt bed room wtlh full basement New matntenance free It S1d1ng, new carpet and fresh pamt on mtenor w al ls Jt Apx 3 mol es fro m town tn a quoet subd •vl son In the ... $30 s ... * ** * Jt *>t-Jt ** f t t t t !!: : : : *>t>t- ** * JACKSON - Furnoshed cottage with ap x 900ft of ltvtng space Pl enty of beaut.ful fronta ge on Lake JacKson with 2 docks Ntce sun balhong area Fones! Jt toshtng $20,000 1974 12'x65' MOBILE HOME ACRE LOT - Sll.OOO.OO BEAUTIFUL ONE : Jt 1976 14'x70' KIRKWOOD - WILL CONSIDER : LAND CONTRACT Exira noce mobtle home .. s1tuated on 112 acre lot ThiS beautifUl home Is com plete w1th underpmnmg, carpetmg, central a1r, securo t y lig ht, utilit y butldmg, butltln appltances It' and partta l furnosh •ngs, Gal ilpolo s Sc hool s Fan It t astt c buy w olh 11 percent tnler est $21 ,500 00 It ** EVENINGS BOB LANE SUEROUSH CHERYL CUNNINGHAM 446-1049 4469753 367-0433 ~ ~ It :ot- t**************************** Real Estate - 20 ACRE FARM - 4 bedrm home, living rm • dtn • rm , ktl & 1 bedroom downstaors, baement, 1 a .ur nace, rural water, barn & outbuilding, nh:e -:, ~rden spot, located on Rt 554, near Eno Buy now for s5~. ooo ou IDEAL FOR TWO OR THREE Situated across from PennyFare Mkt If you ' r e looking tor conve n•ence, t h1s 1S the h'ome tor you One floor, city ser v 1ces, low maintenance Buy now for S2.t,SOO 00 NEW LISTING Stately 2 story home, con v en1ently l ocated on Upper R1v er Rd , 5 bedrooms, 2 baths hv.ng rm , dming rm , mOdern kitchen, fam1ly rm , nat gasf a furnac e rural water, drive a r ound dnveaway Prtce also .ncludes eKtra lot frontage on Rt 7 Could be cons1dered for com mer e tal purposes Pr.ce reduced t o 559,000 00 Owner Will tra de for fa r m COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES - If you are tn terested 10 go1ng In business for yourself, contact us. w e have good bust ness opportunities and proper t1 es tor sale • It NEW LISTING ·- BEACH COTTAGE ON LAKE : : NEW LISTING 2 bedroom, one story home sttuated on upper Second f\Ve , carpeted, modern k1tchen, deep lot w1th garden area, nat gas heat $30.00\TOO t NEW LISTING IN VINTON- 3 Bedroom home sotuated across from the elementary school on Jackson Poke Village water, FA ell furnace, large garden area, downstairs bedr oom and bath, beautiful shade tree A home you would certainly en10Y $37,500 00 t t t __ ...._ MINI FARM - 6'12 ACRES - No house but has small barn Located ju~t 011 Rt 141, at Centenary Buy now fo r $20.~ 00 BEEN LOOKING for a piece of Investment proer ty> Well, we have just listed property located on thl!i 100 block on Fourth Ave Consists If two rentals Call • us for more lnformllt iOn, you'll be glad you d1dl t t t t t t t t t t t __ ...._j. WOODREAl..TY,INC 32 LOCUST ST, GALLIPOLIS l Real Estate Gener al Gener~l CANADAY, REALTY COUNTRY LIVING near coly lg spactous lawn w tth a pond and r oo m tor a garden very n1ce 3 BR bnck an d trame home Wit h Cl tt ac hed ga r ag e $41 100 I II I I 446·9SS7 446 0552 446·05S2 Z45 9S07 446·0552 Real Estate - Gene ral Real Estate- Gener a l I 1 1 II BMR 353 - 3 BR wtl h LR, lar ge k otc hen FR , uttltly Sttuated on large co rner lot on Georges Cr Call to day 1 BMR 362 - Frame home on Netghborhood Rd In eludes LR w1th f •r epl ace, 2 BR s, a nd full basement Sit uated on 8 acres Pn ce has been r educed' NEW LISTING - GOOd 2 bedroom home, l arge lot, good cell ar house, only $12,500 I I I II BMR 347M - 12x60 mob •le home on r en ted lot W il l se ll fu r n•shed or untu rn •shed BMR 338 - 12 Un 1t apa rtment bulid >ng Moddl epor t Inventory ava•labie Call for compl et e details ' t ** * CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN - V A AND F H A - : APPRIASED AND APPROVED - Completely remodeled and redecorated Matntenance tree It siding, thermopane Wlhdows, new carpet.ng , equ1p ped -k ttchen •nclud 1ng m~e ro wave oven and low Jt. It utoltt•es are some ot th e f ea tures of lht s comfortable It Jt hom e Owne r woul d cons 1der l and contract w1th Jt. It down payment Jt BUY TWO - For lhe pn ce of one, 11ve 1n one, r ent the other ntce 3 BR ra nch house and 2 BR block house ~ 1155 NEW LISTING - 50 ac r es of n1ce roll mg land w1th a 3 bedr oom t n level hom e not co mpleted Save m any dollars by compl ellng l hts lovel y hom e you rse lf Al so, has 2 ba r ns Loca ted on St Rt 554 ~ 1076 I BMR 341 - L shaped bnck r anch N atur al gas heat w1 th cen t r; c:l a1r S•tuated on 3 56 Acres Call for co mpl et e det ails' *...* t t lB Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446·3636 GREAT DESIGN Be aut if ull y decorat ed, masstve stone f1rep1 ace 1n living rm , cheerful wa llpaper ed k1t chen, plushy carpet / 1mmacul at e 1ns1de and out 3 B R 1in b ath s, 2 ca r ga r age Fenced bacl< y ard, 19 pat1o Th 1s IS tru l y a d r ea m hom e $~2. 000 ONE LOOK and you II k now this sparkl mg br ick splot Is for you 3 BR, 2'12 baths, carefree kitchen, r ec r at1 on rm w 1t h fireplace Pnvate back lawn has 20'x20 pa t1 o r edwood fence Gr eat for summer cookouts Attached gar age Cen atr, c1ty ~ ~ hool s Assume 9% mor tgage S79 ,000 • Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 ~ 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio - I • I I I I • -;- I' --------------------·· LET' S DEAL t - Owner s tra nsfe~;:;,;"ha:e pi'oc ed th 1s home t o sell Beautiful r edwood w1t h wh1te shutters, 3 BR , l'h baths, fam1ly r m, low cost natural gas heat Cen ai r, 2 ca r gar age l h1s hom e has 11 all plus a 10% FH A mo rtgage l hat can be assumed City schools Gr eat Joca t.o n for fa m ily hv lng $59 500 ENTERTAIN HERE! From the, slate fl oor entry t o the second floor balcony you' II love thi S home 4 B R 21f:z baths, master su 1te has 1ts own ba t h and s1t t1ng a r ea F oldtng doors let y ou com b1ne llvmg rm and fma1IY rm for l g part1 es Form al d~n l ng r m , 2 ca r garage 2 rm basement Colon •al styl ed 3 ex ter 1or, c.tr cul ar dnve approx acres pond lots of t r ees R10 Gra nde area 59 4 ooo SMALL FARM' -.,-• Nearl y 2'12 acres Space for beef or hogs Garden sp ace F ru1t trees 4 BR home on blac ktop r oad onl y 5 miles from c ity Rur al water, CitY schools $25,000 DOWN B THE OHIO - Th ts home Wi ll rem tnd you of the good ol e days Room enoug h for the lar gest fam il y 5 bedroom s forma l d1nmg, f a mily rm , par lor , 'l. sun por ches F ull b asement BedU tti UI ro llmg, t ree studded l awn tro ntage on Oh10 R1ve r Per f ect 5>pot for boo t dock ~5 0 , 00U I N CI TY Only 3 ~lo E ks l rom cl l y N1ce 'l story home WITh dlum S1 d1 ng J B R, tull basem ent Low cost gr.s heat 540 000 1 par k QUALI T Y PL US LtVab lill Y 2 brand new homes near c1ty 3 BR 2 fu l l balhs, equo pped k1 l ch en, plushy ca rpe t, cen lur, attached fmtshed gar age, fu ijbasemenl desogned to add a familY om later, city schools, owner will consider mobile home or other property as down paym ent $56,000 ~ ~--------~~----------~----------------------~--~~----------------~·----~------ NATURAL AS ALL OUTDOORS Bnck and cedllr exterior, aurrouncted bY tall pines. dogwOOd and plush lawn 4 BR , 2 baths, formal dining, family rih has brick fireplace. sliding glass doors leading to sundec k Work saver full Y eQUtpped ki tchen , cen air, 2 c•r gara ge Only 2 yrs old Nearly 2 acr&l, near cJ t y Assume low 'nterest mOr tgage $79,900 1910 BAYVIEW 14'x71' Mobile Home with 7 xU expando 3 BR, 1'12 bath, . Set up In mobtl ehome park Nlce home forS1 7,900 l -----------~ �• ~-The Sunday Tunes-Sentmel, Sunday, July 20, l 98V FOR~EN r 1 lon111 Lrc •a• •••v• u•U "~ 1 7 1 '-" m 1 •• tl oor J\I'J un 1nd ll oor I rl~ (l + o ~ ol C(O U!ll!ll l d i,. I Qr Ul ll l, l N l 'I II I<II CL Il l ! I n!~ W '~ ' ' '·'' ~~· J(I .. J :42 ~II\! lli.m t o •I 4PFEb4Rdlsp , ~--~~~------------~ d~~ \ljj\}1.."\.{t fe}\1 ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWORDQAME ~ \..!::!} ~~ ~ by Henri ArnoldRndBobLee (l~ntl~l j i ll !io h UU 01 \ If\ )~ I Jill IH Unscramble lhese four Jumbles one let1111 to each square to IQrm lour ordtnary words rt\0 \,. olll o.lc,JI E!io l a l e A gen c y IRATT Mobtle Homes 1 tor Rent r1 In • .I BEDROOM Mo b 1le Home Adults only 992 2598 ·:-::-::-c------- 2 BDR and 3 bdr mob1le homes, call 446 0175 NICE 2 bdr mob1le home m c1ty hmtts, adults only, no pets, sec dep Call 446 2491 ,TRAILER tor rent, fur • •ntshed $150 monthly $100 depoSit No pets Mercerv111e area Call 446 3133 3 BDR furn tra11er with washer and dryer, a c , TV, private lot on town $55 week Call 446 1822 even1ngs . 2 BDR turn •shed mob1le home, total elec 1n Crown C1ty Call 256 6474 TRAILER and tra1ler space, Raccoon Trailer Park Call 379 2469 2 bdr MOBILE HOME 1n town. central atr Adu lts only. Call446 3258 Now arrange lhe C:lrcled letters to form the surprise answer as s ~Jg gested by the above cartoon mwer: THE t I Yesterdays I I I ) t I I I I X) (Answers Mo~ay) FITFUL Answer What the guy who couldn I kaep hts'hands ofl was- TO UCHY Jumbles BUMPY POACH CORRAL r----------T"'___.;. ._______I 44 Apartment .. for Rent 3 A ND 4 RM furnoshed a pIs Phone 992 5434 FURNISHED APART MENT Red ecorated $230 Ufil1ttes pd 4 room s Adults Call 446 4416 after 7pm FURNISHED EF FICIENCY $150 Uli1111 es pd one person Share bath Call 446 4416 after 7pm 14X65 3 BDR , 1'12 bath , mobile home Unf except 'kitchen, retrog. built 1n 3 RM APART , a or cond, 1 :stove and oven, portab le or 2 adults, no pets, $225 -dishwasher, w1ndow atr $100 dep 1 yr lease, al so 2 :cond , carpet, ref and dep rooms, 1 person apt , $125 , .req 2 m1les out Ne1gh $150 dep Call446 0952 borhOOd Rd , off Rt 141 or - - - - - - - - - RI 7, call 446 9316 3 RM wtth pnvate bath en france, 1st floor, call 446 2215 44 Apartment tor Rent APT unfurniShed, aduils RENTER ' S aSSIStance for only Call446 0429 Senter Citizens tn VIllage Manor apts Call992 7787 BRADBURY furn1shed lsi floor efficiency apt Adults PARTIALLY furn 1shed only, utilitieS part1ally pd , apartment, 4 rooms and no pets 729 Second Ave bath Ca II 992 5908 446 0957 Apartment tor Rent 44 - ---- Hou sehold Goods SO FA and love seat, ma t c htng Se ar s se wtn g M ovtng m ust machtne sell Call 388 8492 1-- Ti' ' TWO bedroom traile r A dults on l y Brown s Tra1ler Court Call 992 3324 51 1 BDR APART, unf , has r efndg erator and stove Ut tlltt es nottncluded $125 mo Dep and ref req Call 446 2572 LAY NE'S F URNI T URE Sofa, cha1r, rocker , at St ze tam an, 3 tabl es, SSOO Sofa, AP A RTM E NT r efngerator, har ves t gold chatr and lovesea t. $275 G E Sof as and cha tr s pnced l1ke 1 new , $1 50 from $275 to $550 T ab ies, r ef ngerator, 2 dr , 16 cu It 20 1n gas range, $75 36 and sas $33 S60 $7 5 10 electn c range, cap Safabed and c hatr, $150 Htde a beds, $300 , quee n pertone, Maytag porta ble dtshwasher, avacado, $85 SIZ e $)25 , & Up Rec loner s, S1 25 • S150 , Maytag porta ble dry er , coppertone, $95 Sold under $160 , $175 , and $225 Lam guarantee, Skaggs Ap ps from $18 to S50 5 pc d 1nettes from $69 , to $325 7 Pi lances, 446 7398 pc, $149 and up Wood tabl e and 4 chaor s, $235 53 Anhques Table, two leaves, 6 cha•rs, lh1gh backed). $400 Hut ATTENTION l iM ches, $300 a nd $350 , maple PORTANT TO YOU) Will or ptne ftntsh Bedroom pay cash or c; ertlfted check SUIIes, $195 $350 (Oak), for anttQues and collec Bassett Oak, $550 , Bassett t•bl es or enttre estates Cherry, $675 Bunk bed Nothtng too large Also, complete wtfh mattresses, guns, pocket watches and $175 , $250, $275 Captam ' s co1n collecftons Ca ll 61-4 beds, $275 compl ete Baby 767 3167 or 557 3411 beds, $75 Mattresses or bo x sprmgs, fu II or twm, 54 M1sc Merchandise $55 , form , S65 and $75 Queen sets, $185 5 dr BURROUGHS Bookkeep1n chests, $.49 Bed frames , g machone, $50 Call 446 520 and $25, Gun cabmets, 2342 $195 , donelle c haors $15 and $20 BUMGARDNER USED Dressers,, Ranges, D SALES, THE POOL refngeratorsr , TV's, head PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sum boards and b€ds m1t Rd M•ddl eport, Oh1o 3 mtles out Bulavtlle Rd 9.92 5724 Sales, serv1ce and Open 9a m to Opm, Mon supplies In ground and thru Frl , 9am Ia 5pm , Sat above ground pools 446 0322 54 LA DIE S' beaUtiful high qual tty s•ze 16 dr esses, brj!nds Davtd Crystal, Veron a, Lilly Pult tzer One •s 100% silk $10 each Never been worn 99? 3283 3 8 mch r ebar 17 cents per II by 20 It sec t• ons onl y D Bumgardn er Sal es, Noble Summ•tl Rd , Middleport Ca II 992 5724 BI SS ELL CARPET SWEEPER , Eureka etec tnc broom , two wood toldtng cha 1rs, electnc sk tllet, bathroom scales, and d1shes 992 2961 W- H P DYNAMA R K rtdtng lawn mower, 110 Amana atr cond , Call 446 3437 SLEEPING ROOMS rent Ga l Ita Hotel 55 KACH ALL PORTABLE B L DG All s1zes, 6<10 Ia 12x40 see at 123'12 Pone St , 446 2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt 7, 446 1279 9 F T GARAGE DOOR New $250 W1ll sell for $100 also regul atiOn stze pmg pong tab le, $50 Call 256 6413 OAK 60 on roll top desk , round table and cha trs, tall 4 poster bed and other furn , call245 5050 FREEZER. 17 cu It chest type, like new $175 BAR AND STOOLS Barga1n pnced, exc cond , call 446 2055 or contact Harold Brown at 426 Ftrst Ave . STANDING FIREWOOD Call 256 1334 or 256 6642 Bu1ld1ng Supplies ALL TYPES of bU1Id1ng mater1als, block, brtck, sewer PIPes, wmdows. 11n tels, etc Claude Winters, R10 Grande, 0 Call 245 5121 after 5 p m BUILDINGS!! Steel garage one and two car styles 1Leftover from spnng clearance) 21x28x8 tor $2,696. (3 left). 21x14x8 for $1,798 (4 left) . Call collect today for pnce guarantee 1 614 294 2677 ~1 8 for onch rebar- 17c per toot by 20 It sect1on only D Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summ•t Rd , Middleport, OH 992 5724 TRY tHE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEPER THE ULTIMATE lN SLEEPING COMFORT ROOMS $25 week, con struct ton workers and students preferred Call 446 2560 HOU SEKEEPING ROOM Furn1shed Small $75 Utthtt es pd Smgle male pref erred Share bath Call 446 4416 afl~r 7pm 46 USED selt contatned atr condtttoner Can be seen at K ingsbury Park Sales, Monersv111e, Oh $250 FENDER A MPLIFE R, twtn reverb, dua l control L1 k e new Ca II 367 0202 56 DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA Htmalayan, Pers1an and S1amese cats S1amese kit tens and Chow pupp1es are here Call 446·3844 alter 7 pm 9SS Second Avenue Galltpohs, Oh10 45631 PHONE 614·446 1171 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 G06D USED AP PLIANCES washers, dryers. refrtgerators , ranges Skaggs Ap pltan ces, 1918 Eastern Ave , 446 7398 1 89 ACRES, c 1ty water, elec, septtc tank , footers for a t rader, Rutland, 1 304 773 5373 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367 7220 CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE OWNERS MUST SELL- MAKE US AN OFFER A large family Will have plenty of rDDm 1n thiS well matnta~ned 2 story home ""r!O schools. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tam1iy ..e.ooc~ toreplace, equ1pped kitchen, breakfi R .\IUK, basement, nat. gas, central atr & 1nsulated 2 car garage and fenced yard Call Thelke W1seman R.E. Agency .•. HILLCREST KENNEL Boardtng all breeds, clean mdoor outdoor fa c ti 1t1es 1\ISO AKC Reg Dober mans Call446 7795 BR lA R PA-TCH KEN NELS Board•ng and groom1ng AKC Gordon Setters, Engl1sh Cocker Span•els Call 446 4191 Real Estate 58 Misc. Merchan1se T RU CK LOA D Ol WOOd and coat burners mfg by the Untfed States Stov e Co, speet a l su m m er pr• ce thru A ugu s t , 1980 Ca ll Ga lt 1polt s B lock, 446 2783 Furn1shed Rooms 45 54 M1sc M erchan1 se AKC Labrador Retrle•er pups, wormed, e><c health Call367 7481 orJ88 8623 3 mo old Cocker Spaniel puppy Ca II 446 9372 alter 5 30 DOGS Obed•ence traoned and boarded m only 3 wks Heel , Sit, down, stay and come Free ptck up and delivery Only $105 oo Red ,l:lrush Kennels, Jackson, OH (614) 1 286 292939 Boar d1ng only $25 week PRICE IS RIGHT If you like a modern home close to town wtth 5 acres fenced tn , to en 1oy, thts IS tt 3 bedrooms, ltvtng room, family room , full basement, large deluxe k1t chen, natural gas furnace, vtnyl sldmg, new Circular drtveway Low upkeep on house, low car expenses 10 travelmg 112 mile from City ltmtts N 410 FARM-CLOSE IN rhree mtles , down nver from ctty ltmtts 3 BR home Thts kttchen afld ltv tng room are the showplace of th e house You will ~ be 1m pressed at th e remodeling and how mother has kept If so clean and charming 54 acres, som e ttmber, pasture and ttl I able land Good barn, toba cco base Th ts IS what more ask tor Please call , w e w111 ex clam A g90d buy Don' t wa1t <. N446 CLOSE IN 13 level acres man excellent locatton on a St H1ghway Close lo everyth1ng 5 room house, basement & trpnt porch Barn & outbutldtngs far ratsmg your own livestock IJ 417 SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL Drtve out Lmcoln Ptke and vtew thts wonderful settmg Two bedroom modern 1971 ' F l eetwood 12' <65 ' Everythtng IS lmpresstve, drtlled we ll , well kepi lawh, flowers, wh1te pole fences, red barn Wtred tor electrtetty, w1th loft, dnveway 41 acres for ca rn p 1ng, nature trails Located only a short dtstanc e from State Route 790, a blacktop road Lei us sell lh1s to you N 471 101 ACRE FARM Ideal hot farm Fattenmg house, new furrowmg house New 6,000 bushel gr~in dryer Approx1maely 70 acres tillable. Hookup tor two mob1le homes Owner w11i sell complete with equ1p ment. For more tnformatton Call to day N 438 PRICE REDY,CTION Located '" the Everfteen area 1968 Fleetwood 12'<60' , features large I1V1ng room, 12'x20' modern throughout, fu el 'il oil heat, central a1r, low taxes. 4 miles of hospttal, 7 miles from Gallipolts, mce stze lot Prtced to move 1467 LOTS - 2 lots 50'xl56' each Level county water available $2,500 tor both Bu1ld to sUit vourself No r estnchons Rural water N451 WOULDYOU LIKE 3 B R, DR and bath on lot at edge of! own with parhal basement' 12' x15' conder block bldg If Interested, g1ve us a call N 464 MOBILE HOME AND 112 ACRE LOT on blacktop road Th•s attract•ve properly Includes a 12' x70 ' bl level mobile home • wtthl cathedral ceil ings, woodburne r, and two bedrooms Also Included 1S a 24'x30' metal garage workshop, con crete walkS, attracttve tands c ap~ng , and plenty of water Ca ll about lh ts one today! ~ 514 NEW LISTING WARM AND FRIENDLY A well mamta tned 2 bedroom home Ltvmg room, den, bath, basement Deluxe kttchen wtth custom butlt btrch cab1net s th at wou ld stnke any lady' s f ancy Garage Lg yard Fme garden spot 4 mil es from Holzer Hospttal Gtve usa c;,allt oday Procedmthe$30's NSll COMMERCIAL BUILDING Good tnvestment Recently r emodeled Approxtm atel y 1800 sq ft on m a tn floor Ideal for grocery 2- 2 bedroom apartments compl etely r emodeled on second floor A n alder bulldtng m t tptop shape Let us tak e you to t hts onltnow # 4 7 3 "DO IT YOURSELF" - F1n1sh up the remodelin g of th1s 2 story 3 B R country home It has been rewtred, new breaker box, som e dry wall work done New roof and maten als costt ng over $1500 on premt ses County water tap patd for 1 acre of level ground What a change you can make and proftts unhm1ted for $1 7 500 N442 NEW LISTING 12' ><60' mobile home and 1h a cre lot Th1s mob1le home has 8'x24' porch, fuel oil furnac e and a small storage bldg The property IS set up tor the second mobile home wtth a separate sept tc tank and separate dr1veway All of thts and more for only $15,500 BlJ OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL thiS b1 level on 96 acre over lookmg the beaut1ful Oh to Rtver All appl tances go, rural water, ctty schools, n1ce garden spot On ly 15 mtnutes from town CaY for an appo•nunent today N51:! SO MUCH ROOM 1n lh1s 5 bedroom r anch Living roam, family room, k1t chen, bath den , laundry room, pantry Ftreptace Garage Well msulated Fru1t trees Ntce garden ara Also for added 1ncome 2 bedroom tenant house K ttchen, ltvtng room anti bath Se-ven bu tldtng lots already surveyed Lookmg f or a n tce home plus add1t1onaltncom e, g1ve usa call AlllhiSfor$56,900 K487 NEW LISTING CHARMING IS THE WORD for thiS 1n vttmg 3 bedroom bnck and cedar L shape ra nch L arge ltvmg room, tam1ly room wtfh f treplace, formal dtnmg room, •mpresstve kttchen wtth plenty of oak cabmets, dtshwasher, d1sposa1 Utt l tty room Central atr 2.. car attach ed 2 car unattached garage Sttuated on 2 52 clean acres Looktng for country l1vmg t~t 1ts very best, 91ve us a ca ll Loan assumptton poss1ble 11486 13 90ACRES 3 year old fr ame ranch home 3 bedrooms, large kttchen, hvtng room, bath, family room added at present ttme Tobacco base, 20x60 tobac co barn L ooktng for small acreag~ , gtve 11 457 us a call Pnced m the $40s HEY LOOK ME OVER I' m a charmmg tastefully decorated stucco and frame home Entry hall , l tv tng room, formal dtnmg room , family room. 3 bedrooms, Hl.o~ baths, large wtfe approved bu11t tn ktfchen 2 ftreplaces, full basement All lh1s pttls 2 acres Proced 1n the upper $50's Call today tor an apomtment to take a better look N363 PLASH INTO SUMMER! Swtm m thts fantastt c 20x.40 pool, sur rounded by one of the largest yards '" the ara Other features 1nc l mamtenance tree ranch style home w1th 3 bedrooms, fam1ly room, ltvmg room, kttchen dtnmg room, uttlity room, 1'1:! baths~ OverSIZed garage and utility barn Make us an offer Call to day for more deta ti s 1 11 503 MODERNHOGANDCATTLEFARM 219 acre productive farm New modern YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD budd 1ngs are now tn use for hog produc That presen ts pnvacy and beauty ThiS t1on L arge barn and ather outbu ildings 11 acr es, more or less, alread y Has a ~ lane leadtng to t he butld tng stte, rural ' for crop storage and houstng of cow and '!all operat•on , 80 acres tillable land wa ter tap a nd tot s of trees Tak e a looK 1920 lbs tobacco base Some t•mber TOD A Y' #451 land Beauttful gr een ftelds Large 2 story l tght room house has been exten GREAT STARTER HOME • ' stv ely r emodeled County water and Ideal for a young couple startmg out IS large pond Strea m t hrough farm One fh ts two bedroom mobtle home 211:2 acre of the better ones Please call now # 480 lot 10' x l2 ' stor age building Good IDea t1on $1 7,000 N427 CLOSE BY Is thts 3 bedroom , 1971 mob1le home w1th ex tra addttton added on K1 tchen 1s complete wtth dishwasher, range and refngerator P.l.t baths Atr condttonmg 8x10 metal building 1 acre lot Thts on~ you must see tnstde to apprectate W•lh•n short distance of town S15 500 ~ 465 NEW LISTING SUPER DEAL IS what a person can get on tht S charmmg Well taken care of home L lvmg room, formal dtntng, 2 bedrooms, bath, uflltty room Base ment, outbuildtngs Approx 1 acre N1ce carpet throughout Wellmsulated Thts home JS tn ftp top condlf ton 9'12% loan assumpt1 on Proced at $29,900 N490 NEW LISTING IN TOWN LOCATION ts one of th e amenttt es th1s charmm g ran ch has to offer 3 bedrooms, ltvtng room, ctleer y. kttchen wtth but range and oven Bath, uttlity room , garage Low heat tng bills Low mainten ance Ntce neighborhood. QUi et street pnced 1n th e $30 s 11 499 It'" COME FOR A 1/ISIT and spend a lifetime 1n thts spac tou s home wtth an t d ~al f loor plan and m any quality fe atur es for f amt ly room , centra l atr, full base ment and 2 car garag!? Nea r schools, shopp tng and hosp1tat CA L L TODAY ' K380 I' SMALL FARM Small farm w •thout bu1ld1ngs 56 acres Several acres It liable, land fertility bet fer t han ever Some ttmber Septtc tank Electnc availab le School bus, mall route 4400 lbs tobacco bae th1s year 2200 lbs normal base N479 1.28ACRES- MOBILE HOME Desorable locat•on, land almost level. county water, 5 or 6 m11es from Ga llipoli s New furn1ture m mobile home P.rlced to sell Wants to move 1 5 0 9 EXCITING LOCATION Large remodeled 8 room house, bath, part basement, FA fue l 011 furnace 17 96 acres, well constructed barn, toba cco base, other outstde bulldmgs New 1tst1ng, Should move fast 11501 VACANT LAND 36 acres, more or less Prospect Road Land suttab le for bu1ldmg lots of acreage of your own entoyment Close to Bidwell, Porter or Sf Rt 160 On ly a f ew m1ntues from Gall1pohs $21,500 1463 SUMMERTIME SPECIAL 5 room house, bath 4 rooms are carpeft~,d. All new wtnng Has been remodeled and Is about all tnsulated N 1ce setting, front porch, plenty shade trees Close Ia Timbre Lake All thiS ap prox one acre $25,000 010 RESTAURANT Doing great busoness, 30x70, 5 year old building Seat1ng for 50 people Electro< heat, air cond•tlon•ng GOOd location Lookong for an excellent mvestment, call today Shown by appointment N434 lF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN' look no furth er ThiS 53 acre farm offers everythtng you ' ll need at a non 1nflated pnce Thts property tn eludes a r emodeled 3 bedroom home wtth alumtnum Std1ng, 30' X42 ' metal buddmg work shop w1th concr ete floort, older tobacc o barn, 858 lb tobacco base, pond , plenty ot wa ter Tractor and other m achmcry can also be pur chased S<t 500 00 K494 NEW LISTING Here' s that small farm you ' ve been waiting for 45 acres, 30'x<lll' barn, goOd woven wtre fence, 1242 lb tobacco base, pond, plus other outbu1ldmgs This land has 8 acres of bottom and the farm Is ready to pasture Look QUICk! I/SfJ7 NEW LISTING INVESTMENT 1 22 ac res toea ted next to town 2 bedroom hou se Two mob1le homes All ren ted dl present ttme Looktng for ex tra mcom e, y 1ve us a call today #50' WHEN YOU hA~ IHATSPECIAL HOME IN MIND, WE CAN HELP \ AND It HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding , ail breeds Clean tndoor outdoor fac1l1hes Also AKC reg,stered Dobermans 614 446 7795 HOOF HOLLOW Horses and ponies and rtdtng lessons Everything tmagmable m horse equ1p ment Blankets, belts, boots, etc English and Western Ruth Reev e s I 614) 698 3290 ADORABLE FULL blooded co111e pupp1es, 7 weeks old, $25 each 992 7300 even1ngs,keep trying 57 MUSICal Instruments We are PICking up several repossessed and trade 10 ptanos and organs 1n your area Prtces from S250 and up Call credit manager today 304 485 2170 uyNow and Save! 71 SWEET CORN Beans, cucumbers . peppers. Cha r les McKean Farm Call446 9442 1973 NOVA Good COnd , S9oo Call 256 6436 .-... , 61 1976FORDLTD aorcond, AM FM stereo, cru1se control, rear defogger, 4-4,000 m11es, exc cond, $3,000 Call 446 9486 Farm Equ1pment FARMALL H Tractor, $900 10x50 TRAILER aor cond•l•oned, 2 bdr , $3,000 Both good shape Call 379 2540 MASSEY HARRIS 101 tractor wtth plows and d1sc Farmall 8 w1th mowtng milchtne and hay baler Call Brad Me Cormt ck, 379 2116 30 IN rotary mower for Gravely tractor, snow blade, sulky, cultivator, also Myers submersible water pump, call446 4149 USED HAY Baler, New Holland, Model67 742 2014 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles ma< d•ameter 10" on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Del1vered to Dh10 Pallet Co , Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 ANTIQUES , FUR N ITU RE , glass, chma , anyth1ng See or call Ruth Gosney , ant1ques, 26 N 2nd, Middleport, OH 992 3161 OLD COl NS, pocket wat ches, class rtngs, wedding bands, d1amonds Gold or s1lver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co1n ShOp, Athens, OH 592 6462 GOLD AND 51 LVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH, Hil:;HEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPOR T, OH 10, OR CALL 992 3476 63 L•vestock JONES Meat Pack1ng slaughterong, custom process1ng, retl!lll meat wash,ngton Co Rd 248, Little Hock1ng, OH M7 6133 Autos tor Sale 1974 MONTE CARLO Call 388 8244 ....... ... ---·-....' _...... 1940 CHEVY COUPE In July 4th parade Car valued at S3,600 , w •ll sell t or $3,200 or best offer Can be seen at 18 Nell Ave at anyttme 1969 FORD 1979 Mercury Capn Call 256 1586 1967 Camaro and 1968 Camara bodt es Call 389 8770 1974 VOLVO No 144, exc gas mileage, need some body work, form $1 200 Call 992·7205 morn1ng and 446 9510 aft e rnoons a nd eventngs 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville , call 446 1010 1972 CHEVELLE Mal1bu, 327 Chevy motor, 350 turbo trans , call 367 0397 after 5 1974 COUPE DE VILLE Cad1llac E xtras, pr1ced to sell Call 446 7940 1975 RED DUSTER 6 cyl , gOOd cond $1500 Call 446 7386 19M FORD L TO Runs good, good cond , 41 ac tual m1les, new ttres, S375 Call256 1638 ooo 1973 PLYMOUTH Satell1le 4 dr , a c , 2 snow ttres, new tran s , $495 Call 446 3951 ' 1977 CORVETTE ' 1 owner , new ttres and battery , call 446 47M anyt1me Sat and Sun Call after 6 on week days 1974 CHEVY C 10 pickup, new clutch , ftres, exhaust $1325 firm 992 7292,992 2098 'I• 1973 FORD p1ck up tru ck, good cond , ca ll 446 7572 or 446 1522 73 H X N DAY OLD orstarted leghorn pullets, both floor or cage grown a>Jallable Poultry Housing and Automatton , Modern Poultry, 300 . W Maon, Pomeroy Phone 992 216-4 1970 Dodge van 6 cylinder, three speed, good ttres and body Motor runs good Racks on top, new brakes, all around pnce Sl350 00 Call or see at 742 2263, Rutland, Mam St , by Stans Old Barga1n Land Au too for Sale 1977 Ponttac Sunb~rd, sunroof, automatic, am fm rad10, e)(cellent condition, good gas mileage S3500 00 or best offer Call 985 3596 1978 F1at x 19 tour cylin der. four speed, atr con d1t1ontng, runs on regular gas 30 plus mpg Call 992 5454 1/ans & 4 W.D 1974 Jeep J20 p1 ckup, power steer tng , power br akes, a!f condtttontng, 1111 wheel . am fm stereo, gOOd cond 1t1on $3,000 00 Phone Terry Life at 667 3544 1979 CHEVY BLAZER E xc cond , Cheyenne pkg , a1r cond, p s , p b , cal l 446 3731 1973 CHEVY VAN Good cond ttton, for sale or trade Call 446 0504 1970 CHEVY IMPALA 843 2353 1979 BRONCO E <c cond, ssaoo Call 446 7383 1975 PLUMOUTH VALIANT St>< cylinder, atr conditioning, low m• leage two studded snow tires ex '' tra 992 7415 74 1973 AUDI Sedan, $400 See at Jcl of Rl 35 and 588, Rodney 1977 PlYMOUTH Grand Fury, 360 auto, 2 dr, H T 1 QODd cond , $1750 Call 446 8568 1976 PINTO slatlon wagon, $1700 Call 2S6 1393 M~ r- Rtght now is the time to Masaey Ferguson consider MF because we have 'some special factory::-------....J affowances on our full line Motorcycles 1978 KAWA SAI KZ 1000, $2300 Call446 7004 1976 KAWA SAKI KZ400 street bike,4 cycle blue, 300 actual mtles, show room new S1050 Call446 7910 BMW 900 motorc ycl e, ex ee l lent cond ttton Call 2.45 9213 1973 SL 125 HONDA Good cond , $250 Call 379 2191 ask for Dave 1974 KAWASAKI KX 125 molorcross, motor lust rebu111 $395 Call256 6780 1973 KAWASAKI 500 with extras, low mileage, call 245 5829 1979 HONDA motorcycle X ROO exc cond , call 446 1360 ' NEW EQUIPM£NT REGULAR SALE PRICE PRICE MF40B Backhoe $2~,650 MFSOC Backhoe S:i8,500 MF230 Gas Tractor $8,288 MF245 Diesel Tractor $11,380 Ml"275 Diesel Tractor $17,999 MF285 Diesel Tractor $19,715 MF Bar Type Hay Rakes $1,375 MF 120 Hay Balers $4,475 MF 450 Round Hay Balers $7,575 MF 725 Mower-Conditioner • $5,495 $20,730 $22,780 $5,975 $8,250 $13,595 $15,020 $1,150 $3,695 $5,650 $4;"550 USED EQUIPMENT INT. 464 Gas Tractor MF 245 Diesel Tractor MF 1085 Diesel Tractor MF 165 Diesel Tractor MF 560 Round Baler $6,500 $6,990 $10,150 $4,800 $5,500 $4,500 $5,995 $9,250 $4,350 $4,'195 SHINNS TRACTOR SALES 240 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-1044 BRIDGE Responding to one notrump By Oswald Jaooby 01111 Alaa Sootq Tbe notrump opemng is a p1clure bid In standard American 1t shows 16-18 highcan! points and either 1-3-3 3, 4 4-3 2 or &-3-3-2 diStribuUon AB responder you know Immediately where you should bead With less than e1gbt potnts, you want to ftnd the best part score, with eight or nine, you want to suggest game, with 10-14, you want to b1d game, with more you want to su~est or btd a slam There IS htUe need to e1plore wt.en respondmg to notrum.p w1th a balanced hand, but even w1tb 4-3-S-3 dlStrtbutlon such bands asS. A K 7 5 H- 53 Z D- K 10 4 C· Q 9 8 may produce f~r Spiides and not three notrump 1f partner's nolrump Is S- Q J 9 3 H- A8 D- QJ 97C-AK 10 Pla;rms m spades, you shoul lose just one heart and one diamond, playing m 76 Auto Parts & Accessories PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY $20 plus tax and old battery We buy old battenes Repatr battertes Call 388 8596 CHARLIE 'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repatr, wrecker serv 1ce , buy automobiles, rad1ators and batteries Call after 5, 446 NEW JE E P truck bed, 8 II long Call388 9963 77 Auto Repa or ROBERTS BROTHERS GAR A GE 24 hr wrecker serv1 ce All types of repat r Upper Rt 7 Call 446 2445 days and 446 4792 n1ghts AUTO BODY & REPAIR, Ph 256 6664 78 camp1ng Equ1pment FIBER GLASS !ruck top per wtth sltdtng wmdow for 6'12 It Fleets 1de truck S400 Call446 3139 after 5 p m CAMPING EQUIPMENT Coleman 2 burner, large, never used One 75 qt capa c tty refngerator 2 sleep,ng bags Call 245 5829 81 Home Improvements PAINTING 1ntenor and ex tenor, f r.ee estt mates , call 446 3344 CABINETS& VANIT IES Most wood products Wood Shop , 101 Court St , GallipoliS, Oh10 45631 Call 446 2572 STUCCO plastenng , plaster repatr, texture ce1l tngs, free est1matE-s, call 256 1182 JIM MARCUM Roo!1 ng spout1ng and siding 30 years e><penence Free esttmates Remode tmg Call 388 9857 JS a well-knOwn con Now 1s the t 1me for home Improvement. Beat the bad weather We Will do any Stze tab. barns, roofs, houses, etc Wtll prov•de free est1mates Ex ref eren ces Call 5126, pertenced and 992 have 992'3941 or 992 3519 HOME NEEDING pain led> Gutters on need of repatr? Is that roof begtn nong to leak? Call 992 3519, 992 3941 , or 992 5126 and get things all f1xed up tor !hal bad weather thats on Its way By the way , free esttmates are prov1ded week (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Home 1mprovements 81 Wlll do remodelong, roof1ng, pa1ntong I elect Free estimates Call Charles Stnclatr, 985·.4121 FOR BEST In Corpet Clean1ng Call Smeltzer's Steamway Call 614 446 2096 LAIR CONST Block, bnck, f1replaces , new homes, remodeling, ca ll 379 2123 THEI SS INSULATION, In sui master foam 1nsu1atton New homes, old homes, commerc tal structures For f ree esttmates call 446 1971 82 Free Esttmates 388·9759 Frank Rose Const Co Remodeling repalf, new constructton, all types Free est1mates, all work fully guaranteed Res•denhal, commer· ctal, mdustnal & mtn 1ng, electncat work MSHA Cert 446 4627 ~=========:::-J DENNY c;HAIN LINK FENCE FREE ESTIMATES R1oGrande 83 JON BOAT !Sears), under 16 ft, aluminum and oars, and elec motor carl 245 5829 16 FOOT 1967 West Wind, 60 H P , Johnson motor, new trailer, runs great, $1450 Ca II 446 4042 1972 Monte Carlo body par ts, one hood, two doors, one trunk lid, assQrted front end parts, rear glass 992· 2779 2 SMALL 2 wheel trailers S75 each, 1 set of 8 II P•ckup truck bed ralls, $40, 1 Reese trailer hitch S175 , I, 4 wheel, 20 It til~ a long travel trailer, tully equip ped $3,500 Nate Vanaman, Rutland, Oh 742 2761 _,__ ______ KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Re51denllal & Cammer cial Tree & shrubs in ~ tailed. deSign,ng & Ianting, shrubbery pmming, lawn need ontrol programs 446·3100 161 Second Ave Gallipolis, Ot\10 Free 44H~2 Shrubbery New Dr1veways Gravel or Concrete. Regrade dnveways (& repatr) . Sidewalks and Pat1os. Complete mob1le home hook up Brush cleanng work . CALL 9'12 6323 or 992 6011 7 1 1 mo Excavating Vin~ and Aluminum' Call 446 Call for Free S1dmg Esttmate, 949 2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday calls 7 13 1 mo "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addonsand remodehng -Roofmg and gutter work -concrete work - Plumbing and e1ectr1cal work (Free Esttmates) V.C. YOUNG II 9'12·6215 or 992·731 4 Pomeroy, Oh • S ULER CONSTRUCTION SEPTIC TANKS (Galha County Cerl•f•edl Leach beds, water an as hnes, electnc hnes, pole buld1ngs. Rees rench.ng and Backhoe ervlce, 367 7560 84 Electrical & Refrlgeratoon D DAY REFRIDGERATION Commerc1al, heatmg, cooling , electncal serv1ce Call 388·8274, or 388 9963 SEWING MACHINE Repatrs, service, all makes 992 2284 The Fabroc Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sa les and Serv1ce We sharpen SCISSOrS 1 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, loaste( s, orons. all smoll appliances Lawn mower Next to State Hlghwoy Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 - Back hoe and dump truck servtce - Shop and portable weldmg -Concrete work - commerc1a1 plumb '"9 - Underground fuel storage InstallatiOn - Ftberglass pools 992-7354 MIDDLEPORT, 0 7 13 1 mo Real Estate Loans 111 '2% lnterest·JO Jf.rs PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Pay ment Federal Housmg Loans, 3% down on 525,000, 5% down on balance, FHA 265 Sub~ Sldy Program FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort Open M · W· F 9 00 to 1.00 By Appo,noment Office 992-7544 Home 992 6191 107 Sycamore St Pomeroy, OH M . H. Repair NOW IS THE TIME for prevent1ve matn tenance-moblle home roof coating, labor and material. 14' wide, $2 per foot . 12' wide, $1 75 per toot, 10' wide, $1 50 per foot See us also for free est imates on awnings, car ports and sktrting We are your authorized dealer tor the best awmngs on the market by Urban In diJStnes Kingsbury Home Sales, 1100 E Ma1n St, Pomeroy, Oh io Call 992 7034 •• TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave, Gallipolis. 446 7833 or 446 1833 MASTERCRAFT UPHOL STER Y SHOP Com h1erctal and res1dent1al 32 years ex peroence Call 446 2301 or 446 4971 JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery Call 256 9368 anyt1me V E FILLINGER Wafer Deltvery Servtce1 Cal l 379 2124 BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest quality at lowest poss1ble pnces Call now for tree estimate. Commerctal or res1den· 11a1 Gallt polls 256·1562 7 10 1 mo ALL STEEL Farm Buildings SIZe S ' From 30X30" SMALL Utility Buildings S1zes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3, Box S4 Ractne, Oh Ph 614 843 2~91 6 15 tJc WILL HAUL l1mestone and gravel Also, l1me haultng and spreadtng Leo Morns Trucktng Phone 742 2.455 BISSELL SIDING CO. lineslrans1t Excavat1ng and layout 992 work 7201 l _;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= =;;;;;;;;;;=-1 AAA Excavations Dozer, backhoe, sep· he tanks, installed, •etc. BY tabor hour .. Call Day or N1ghl 256-1921--446:1565 U pholslery Siding J x F BACKHOE SER VICE hscensed and bon 1c tank ded, septwater 1n stallat 1on, and gas ~ 87 LIME STONE , gravel and sand All sozes AI R• chards and Son, Upper R1ver Rd, Gall ipOliS, Oh10 Call 446 7785 Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 MPLETE lANDSCAPING SERVICE Grad1ng Seed1ng Expenenced Operators avatlable for local work • 2 rubber t1re backhoes et excavator hoe 11f• yd . • 2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All rela1ed equ1pment 9'12- 2478 7 17 1 mo pd Free Esttmates Ph. (304) 773· 5131 or ( 304) 992-2276 Serving your area tor 25 years Call Now lor Large Savtngs For Free Estomate Call Dozer. Endloader and dump truck Type work •n '-------------i eludes basements, ponds, r l andcleantng and ex cavattng D1scounts ava•lable through July F1ll dtrt al so avatlable Randy or Roger Butcher Phone 742 2940 BILL'S Home Improvements Nu · Pnme Replacement Wtndows, Storm W1n· dows & Doors Pat1D Covers , Carports Mobtle Home Ac cessorles Free Esttmates. 691 M1ller Drove 446:2642 Fru Estimates • Electncal work eMasonry work ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Water well dnlling Tom Lew1 s 304 895 3802 seasonal discount on all pumps and accessortes C&W CONTRACTORS types home tm ~ provements - Roofing gutters- spouts - con· crete work. Ph 367 ~0427, Nu·Prlme replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl oldlng ' Howmet Patio covers How met scr'een rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utilltv buildings ~ 691 Miller Drive 12 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 • New Homes • ex· VINYL SIDING DOZER backhoe, dump t ruck Call446 4537 All E~o~e,., ~~ Bill's 'ts AUlD Parts & Accessones Free Estimates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 949 2862 CONTRACTORS -DRY WALLING -ROOFING -REMODELING -CONCRETE ~:=:::::::::::::':2:2:t:t=c~~===========6~JO~l~m~o~;t~::~~=====6=3=0=l=m==o~~ DOZER WORK ex cavatlng Land c learmg, ca II 446 0051 16 16 tens1ve remodetmg Plumbing & Heating DOZER WORK 1058 or 446· 49 55 MEADE S ROOFING and spoutmg, home remodelmg and Siding, free est1mates 10 years local expenence Call388 8205 35 Court St Galhpolts, Ohto • Call 446·3896 or 446 3080 All types at roof work, new or repa1r gutters and downspouts, gutter cleantng and pa1ntmg All work guaranteed . WATER WELL Drilling and cleanong Pumps sold and mstalled, Call W T 1----------~ Grant, 446 8508 FOR ALL your ex ter mmatmg servtce, call e:dermttal Term1te ser vt ce Yo\Jr loca l man that lives tn the county , free estimates W1ll1am Thomas, 446 2801 Furniture Stripping and Refinishing CONSTRUCTION 94Y· 2160 DEWITT'S PLUMB,ING AI'ID HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO All type home 1m provements extenor and .ntenor Free est1mates M1ke Marcum, 388 8636 We Repatr All Small Gasohne Engmes Upto25H P . • Lawn mowers, fillers, cha1n saws, motor b1kes & etc . Al 11 work guaranteed . P1ckup & Delivery. PRECISION SMALL ENGINE SERVICE 544 Upper River Rd - - 446·2096 $100 ROOFING Supenor Vtnyl Products PAINTING lnteroor and ex terior, free esttmates 1n Gall tpol ts area, reasonable rates Call Mark Whtte, 245 5050 D&F CONTRACTORS Home Improvements, room addthons, sidmg, electr1ca1 & a1r condt· t1on1ng, and 1nsurance clatm repatrs Guaranteed work . Free Eshmafes 446 ~ 3407 992 _3795 Pomeroy, Oh . Pullins Excavating r~======~~~~~~~~====~======~4~2=1~fc~:;~:::::==:~~~6~1~6~1~fc~4 H. L WHITESEL ROUSH D&M PAINTING Res1denl1al and commercial lntenor and extenor;-mob1le home-~- GENE PLANTS roofs Free est1mates 17 AND SONS yrs exp wtth references Plumb 1ng Heat 1ng Atr call367 7784 or 367 7160 cond 1t,on,ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 BILLS CONCRETE SERVICE STANDARD Dnveways, walks, pat1os, Plumbong Heal1ng porches, basements and 215 Thord Ave , 446 3782 garages Free est imates, call388 9868 V1nton, OH 367 0194, 367 est1mates . 0141 GEORGE 'S ROOFING RDOI1ng, S1d1ng, gutter, bu1ld · up roof, home repatr H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION CARTER' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleantng 446 4208 and no ve lt y shorls tor pohl•c•ans, b.,ll te• ms, buSin ess or IndiVIdUals. Shorts s 4 00 Each " We pront ALMOST anythong on ALMOST anyth1ng• " Ph. 614-949-2358 Eventngs& Weekends Payrools, profit and loss statements, all ted era I and state forms : 618 E. MalO Vinyl & Alum mum S1dtng • I nsulat1on 1 • Storm Doors • Storm Wmdows • Replacement Windows Free Esttmate James Keesee Ph. 992- 2772 ' 6 25 1 mo T sh.rt Bustness- Farms- Partnershops and Corporaltons QUALITY MAIN TENANCE Electroca l, plumbong, heating, and air cond•lion,ng Call 388 9698 AD\/ ANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR , INC Over head Garage Doors, Electric Door Operators, Conttnuous no leak gut tenng Day 698 8205 Nigh! ~~=:;=======~~~=========~ Boats and Motors tor Sale BOAT TRAILER ' Call256 6780 There J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Custom Print Shop Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Floorong, ce•llng, paneling, door.s and wtndows, also pa1nl1ng Call992 2759 vention today to get you to spades w1th tb!J sort of hand Developed by Sam Stayman and George Rapee 1n the early Forties II provides that the two,c)ub response to notrump l5 artihcial and fordng and asks partner to bld two of a four-card major if be can Otherwise, be rebids two diamonds Wltb this responding hand, of you elect to use Stayman your next btd wtll be three notrump unless partner's rebtd Is two spades whereupon you b1d four spades We wdl dlSCUliS the ,Slayman convention at lengtti ne1t • Business Services cement wo r k , Vtnton Cem ent Floor Company, BidWell , OhiO, 388 9877 All conc rete work, basement, dnvewavs, etc , etc notrump, a heart lead will knock out your ace If hearts break 4-4, you will still make three notrump, if they break. 5-3 and lbe man with the long bearts hol~s the ace of doamonds, you will be held to two notrump 7717 245·9113 75 b S & G Carpet Cleanong St e am c leaned F ree estimate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 63119 or 742 2211 0 swald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Ken Soles FARM MACHINERY CLEARANCE SALE _ ~----------~~~==~~~~----------------1 81--~mprovements Home I Trucks for Sale 72 ONE PONY for sale 843 2353 71 POODLE GROOMING Judy ,Taylor 614 367 7220 I>-7- The SWlday Tunes-sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1980 Fruit & 1/egetableo D. BUMGARDNER SALES TME POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sum1t Rd Mtddleport, Oh10 992·5724 $ate ~, slrv1ce and su~· phes In ground and above ;round pools 5 1 ti C 1.1---,-_ _ __, SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSO 1 Mutual con- cord 6 Frolic 11 Tourist's stop 16 Fault 21 More mature 22 Bridge 1erm 23 Poetic muse 2-4 Shun 25 Poem 26 European finct) 28 Bury 30 Arrived 32 Roman gOds 33 Odln s 71 Knoc:k 72 Bespatter 74 Minute groove 16 Map abbr 77 Path 78 Wither~ 79 Enlistment 82 Most unusual 84 Document 85 Century plant 86 Booty 88 Dispatched 89 Reveal 90 Small pfug 92 Snakes 94 Newspaper Items brother 34 Number 35 Lamprey 36 Female 98 Food fish 99 Escape 100 Frozen horse 102 Besmirch 37 Fondle 38 Time period 40 Chairs 42 Equallly -'3 Tree trunk 44 Fond desire -45 !n favor of 47 Shooting star 49Wan 50 Ashen 51 Acquiesce 54 Staffa 55 Father 56 Moslarld 59 Diocese 60 Weapon 62 Hurls 64 Badger 65 Tantalum symbol 66 Cyprlnold llllh 67 Quarrel 69 Alps 70 Saucy water 103 Land parcel 104 Bitter vetch 105 Foray 135 Antlered animal 138 Grain 139 Burden 140 Lubrlceta 141 Nothing 142 Preposition 143 Conjunction 144 Ml!!pleced 145 Leg pari 147 Clever 149 Capuchin monkey 150 Roundup 152 King or birds 154 Theater boxn 156 Deputy 158 Pry 159 Remains 160 Cut short 161 Drinking vessel DOWN 1 Confirm 2 Downy duck 3Simlan 106 Pastime 108 Consume 4 CeriUITI 109 State Abbr 110 For eJ&:ampte Abbr 111 Diplomacy t 12 Stumbles 114 Conducted 116 Pronoun 1 t7 Edit 119 Ballot 120 Drlntdng vessels 122 Rumor 124 Beverage t 25 Study 126 Robs 128 Be Ill 129 Clayey ear1h 131 Great Lake t32 Footllke pan 133 Side dlllh 5 InterJections 6 Brook symbol 7 Publisher 8 Hurry 9 Printer's meuure IO.Sionde< flnlaJ 11 Measuring device 12 Russian city 13 Sailor 14 Latin con ~ junction 15 Place t6 C•lppled 17 Holll 18 Italian river 19 Factions 20 Girt 1 name 27 Summer Fr 29 Approach 31 Exist 36 Pier 37 Yearn 39 Church part 40 MelOdy 41 Halt 42 Billboard 43 Prohibits 44 Linger 46 Scale note -48 Redact 49 Baker's products 50 Court order 51 Stage whisper 52 Car style 53 Marine reptHe 55 Fragments 56 Challenge 57 Fixed IDDk 58 Candle 61 Model 63 Roman statesman 64 Twisted 68 Handled TO Spor1 7t 73 74 75 Abolla/1 Intelligence Wild plum Positive polo 77 Grants use ol 78 Hindu garmont 80 Spanlllh pot 8 t Pedal digit 83 Scottish river 84 Young salm ~ on 87Th,....base hit 89 Straw hat 90 Beef animal 91 PlJrlty 92 Landed 93 Hlgt-' mder 95 Riv«duck 96 Paramour 97 Begin 99 Datum tO I Builds t05 Speed contoot 106 Surfeit 107 Exact 111 High I 12 Goll cry 113-s I 15 Llf8Jeoo 116 PH 118 Arr~ 119 Empty t 2 1 DofiiTlll 123 Greek letter 125 Tolkoldty 1281/ond t 27 Craftltiolt 129 Anchors 130 Home-run king 131 Oawn uod· - 132 Toll road1 13<4 High mounloin 138 Tills t37 lnlortwlneo 139 Noooo .. 140 Sole t« Sign of zod~ t45 Mohammedan lead- or 1<18 Guido's high note 147 Time gone by lol8label 149 Ocean 151 Sufflco 153166 Siberian rl157 Gluclnlum oymbOI �• ~-The Sunday Tunes-Sentmel, Sunday, July 20, l 98V FOR~EN r 1 lon111 Lrc •a• •••v• u•U "~ 1 7 1 '-" m 1 •• tl oor J\I'J un 1nd ll oor I rl~ (l + o ~ ol C(O U!ll!ll l d i,. I Qr Ul ll l, l N l 'I II I<II CL Il l ! I n!~ W '~ ' ' '·'' ~~· J(I .. J :42 ~II\! lli.m t o •I 4PFEb4Rdlsp , ~--~~~------------~ d~~ \ljj\}1.."\.{t fe}\1 ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWORDQAME ~ \..!::!} ~~ ~ by Henri ArnoldRndBobLee (l~ntl~l j i ll !io h UU 01 \ If\ )~ I Jill IH Unscramble lhese four Jumbles one let1111 to each square to IQrm lour ordtnary words rt\0 \,. olll o.lc,JI E!io l a l e A gen c y IRATT Mobtle Homes 1 tor Rent r1 In • .I BEDROOM Mo b 1le Home Adults only 992 2598 ·:-::-::-c------- 2 BDR and 3 bdr mob1le homes, call 446 0175 NICE 2 bdr mob1le home m c1ty hmtts, adults only, no pets, sec dep Call 446 2491 ,TRAILER tor rent, fur • •ntshed $150 monthly $100 depoSit No pets Mercerv111e area Call 446 3133 3 BDR furn tra11er with washer and dryer, a c , TV, private lot on town $55 week Call 446 1822 even1ngs . 2 BDR turn •shed mob1le home, total elec 1n Crown C1ty Call 256 6474 TRAILER and tra1ler space, Raccoon Trailer Park Call 379 2469 2 bdr MOBILE HOME 1n town. central atr Adu lts only. Call446 3258 Now arrange lhe C:lrcled letters to form the surprise answer as s ~Jg gested by the above cartoon mwer: THE t I Yesterdays I I I ) t I I I I X) (Answers Mo~ay) FITFUL Answer What the guy who couldn I kaep hts'hands ofl was- TO UCHY Jumbles BUMPY POACH CORRAL r----------T"'___.;. ._______I 44 Apartment .. for Rent 3 A ND 4 RM furnoshed a pIs Phone 992 5434 FURNISHED APART MENT Red ecorated $230 Ufil1ttes pd 4 room s Adults Call 446 4416 after 7pm FURNISHED EF FICIENCY $150 Uli1111 es pd one person Share bath Call 446 4416 after 7pm 14X65 3 BDR , 1'12 bath , mobile home Unf except 'kitchen, retrog. built 1n 3 RM APART , a or cond, 1 :stove and oven, portab le or 2 adults, no pets, $225 -dishwasher, w1ndow atr $100 dep 1 yr lease, al so 2 :cond , carpet, ref and dep rooms, 1 person apt , $125 , .req 2 m1les out Ne1gh $150 dep Call446 0952 borhOOd Rd , off Rt 141 or - - - - - - - - - RI 7, call 446 9316 3 RM wtth pnvate bath en france, 1st floor, call 446 2215 44 Apartment tor Rent APT unfurniShed, aduils RENTER ' S aSSIStance for only Call446 0429 Senter Citizens tn VIllage Manor apts Call992 7787 BRADBURY furn1shed lsi floor efficiency apt Adults PARTIALLY furn 1shed only, utilitieS part1ally pd , apartment, 4 rooms and no pets 729 Second Ave bath Ca II 992 5908 446 0957 Apartment tor Rent 44 - ---- Hou sehold Goods SO FA and love seat, ma t c htng Se ar s se wtn g M ovtng m ust machtne sell Call 388 8492 1-- Ti' ' TWO bedroom traile r A dults on l y Brown s Tra1ler Court Call 992 3324 51 1 BDR APART, unf , has r efndg erator and stove Ut tlltt es nottncluded $125 mo Dep and ref req Call 446 2572 LAY NE'S F URNI T URE Sofa, cha1r, rocker , at St ze tam an, 3 tabl es, SSOO Sofa, AP A RTM E NT r efngerator, har ves t gold chatr and lovesea t. $275 G E Sof as and cha tr s pnced l1ke 1 new , $1 50 from $275 to $550 T ab ies, r ef ngerator, 2 dr , 16 cu It 20 1n gas range, $75 36 and sas $33 S60 $7 5 10 electn c range, cap Safabed and c hatr, $150 Htde a beds, $300 , quee n pertone, Maytag porta ble dtshwasher, avacado, $85 SIZ e $)25 , & Up Rec loner s, S1 25 • S150 , Maytag porta ble dry er , coppertone, $95 Sold under $160 , $175 , and $225 Lam guarantee, Skaggs Ap ps from $18 to S50 5 pc d 1nettes from $69 , to $325 7 Pi lances, 446 7398 pc, $149 and up Wood tabl e and 4 chaor s, $235 53 Anhques Table, two leaves, 6 cha•rs, lh1gh backed). $400 Hut ATTENTION l iM ches, $300 a nd $350 , maple PORTANT TO YOU) Will or ptne ftntsh Bedroom pay cash or c; ertlfted check SUIIes, $195 $350 (Oak), for anttQues and collec Bassett Oak, $550 , Bassett t•bl es or enttre estates Cherry, $675 Bunk bed Nothtng too large Also, complete wtfh mattresses, guns, pocket watches and $175 , $250, $275 Captam ' s co1n collecftons Ca ll 61-4 beds, $275 compl ete Baby 767 3167 or 557 3411 beds, $75 Mattresses or bo x sprmgs, fu II or twm, 54 M1sc Merchandise $55 , form , S65 and $75 Queen sets, $185 5 dr BURROUGHS Bookkeep1n chests, $.49 Bed frames , g machone, $50 Call 446 520 and $25, Gun cabmets, 2342 $195 , donelle c haors $15 and $20 BUMGARDNER USED Dressers,, Ranges, D SALES, THE POOL refngeratorsr , TV's, head PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sum boards and b€ds m1t Rd M•ddl eport, Oh1o 3 mtles out Bulavtlle Rd 9.92 5724 Sales, serv1ce and Open 9a m to Opm, Mon supplies In ground and thru Frl , 9am Ia 5pm , Sat above ground pools 446 0322 54 LA DIE S' beaUtiful high qual tty s•ze 16 dr esses, brj!nds Davtd Crystal, Veron a, Lilly Pult tzer One •s 100% silk $10 each Never been worn 99? 3283 3 8 mch r ebar 17 cents per II by 20 It sec t• ons onl y D Bumgardn er Sal es, Noble Summ•tl Rd , Middleport Ca II 992 5724 BI SS ELL CARPET SWEEPER , Eureka etec tnc broom , two wood toldtng cha 1rs, electnc sk tllet, bathroom scales, and d1shes 992 2961 W- H P DYNAMA R K rtdtng lawn mower, 110 Amana atr cond , Call 446 3437 SLEEPING ROOMS rent Ga l Ita Hotel 55 KACH ALL PORTABLE B L DG All s1zes, 6<10 Ia 12x40 see at 123'12 Pone St , 446 2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt 7, 446 1279 9 F T GARAGE DOOR New $250 W1ll sell for $100 also regul atiOn stze pmg pong tab le, $50 Call 256 6413 OAK 60 on roll top desk , round table and cha trs, tall 4 poster bed and other furn , call245 5050 FREEZER. 17 cu It chest type, like new $175 BAR AND STOOLS Barga1n pnced, exc cond , call 446 2055 or contact Harold Brown at 426 Ftrst Ave . STANDING FIREWOOD Call 256 1334 or 256 6642 Bu1ld1ng Supplies ALL TYPES of bU1Id1ng mater1als, block, brtck, sewer PIPes, wmdows. 11n tels, etc Claude Winters, R10 Grande, 0 Call 245 5121 after 5 p m BUILDINGS!! Steel garage one and two car styles 1Leftover from spnng clearance) 21x28x8 tor $2,696. (3 left). 21x14x8 for $1,798 (4 left) . Call collect today for pnce guarantee 1 614 294 2677 ~1 8 for onch rebar- 17c per toot by 20 It sect1on only D Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summ•t Rd , Middleport, OH 992 5724 TRY tHE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEPER THE ULTIMATE lN SLEEPING COMFORT ROOMS $25 week, con struct ton workers and students preferred Call 446 2560 HOU SEKEEPING ROOM Furn1shed Small $75 Utthtt es pd Smgle male pref erred Share bath Call 446 4416 afl~r 7pm 46 USED selt contatned atr condtttoner Can be seen at K ingsbury Park Sales, Monersv111e, Oh $250 FENDER A MPLIFE R, twtn reverb, dua l control L1 k e new Ca II 367 0202 56 DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA Htmalayan, Pers1an and S1amese cats S1amese kit tens and Chow pupp1es are here Call 446·3844 alter 7 pm 9SS Second Avenue Galltpohs, Oh10 45631 PHONE 614·446 1171 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 G06D USED AP PLIANCES washers, dryers. refrtgerators , ranges Skaggs Ap pltan ces, 1918 Eastern Ave , 446 7398 1 89 ACRES, c 1ty water, elec, septtc tank , footers for a t rader, Rutland, 1 304 773 5373 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367 7220 CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE OWNERS MUST SELL- MAKE US AN OFFER A large family Will have plenty of rDDm 1n thiS well matnta~ned 2 story home ""r!O schools. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tam1iy ..e.ooc~ toreplace, equ1pped kitchen, breakfi R .\IUK, basement, nat. gas, central atr & 1nsulated 2 car garage and fenced yard Call Thelke W1seman R.E. Agency .•. HILLCREST KENNEL Boardtng all breeds, clean mdoor outdoor fa c ti 1t1es 1\ISO AKC Reg Dober mans Call446 7795 BR lA R PA-TCH KEN NELS Board•ng and groom1ng AKC Gordon Setters, Engl1sh Cocker Span•els Call 446 4191 Real Estate 58 Misc. Merchan1se T RU CK LOA D Ol WOOd and coat burners mfg by the Untfed States Stov e Co, speet a l su m m er pr• ce thru A ugu s t , 1980 Ca ll Ga lt 1polt s B lock, 446 2783 Furn1shed Rooms 45 54 M1sc M erchan1 se AKC Labrador Retrle•er pups, wormed, e><c health Call367 7481 orJ88 8623 3 mo old Cocker Spaniel puppy Ca II 446 9372 alter 5 30 DOGS Obed•ence traoned and boarded m only 3 wks Heel , Sit, down, stay and come Free ptck up and delivery Only $105 oo Red ,l:lrush Kennels, Jackson, OH (614) 1 286 292939 Boar d1ng only $25 week PRICE IS RIGHT If you like a modern home close to town wtth 5 acres fenced tn , to en 1oy, thts IS tt 3 bedrooms, ltvtng room, family room , full basement, large deluxe k1t chen, natural gas furnace, vtnyl sldmg, new Circular drtveway Low upkeep on house, low car expenses 10 travelmg 112 mile from City ltmtts N 410 FARM-CLOSE IN rhree mtles , down nver from ctty ltmtts 3 BR home Thts kttchen afld ltv tng room are the showplace of th e house You will ~ be 1m pressed at th e remodeling and how mother has kept If so clean and charming 54 acres, som e ttmber, pasture and ttl I able land Good barn, toba cco base Th ts IS what more ask tor Please call , w e w111 ex clam A g90d buy Don' t wa1t <. N446 CLOSE IN 13 level acres man excellent locatton on a St H1ghway Close lo everyth1ng 5 room house, basement & trpnt porch Barn & outbutldtngs far ratsmg your own livestock IJ 417 SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL Drtve out Lmcoln Ptke and vtew thts wonderful settmg Two bedroom modern 1971 ' F l eetwood 12' <65 ' Everythtng IS lmpresstve, drtlled we ll , well kepi lawh, flowers, wh1te pole fences, red barn Wtred tor electrtetty, w1th loft, dnveway 41 acres for ca rn p 1ng, nature trails Located only a short dtstanc e from State Route 790, a blacktop road Lei us sell lh1s to you N 471 101 ACRE FARM Ideal hot farm Fattenmg house, new furrowmg house New 6,000 bushel gr~in dryer Approx1maely 70 acres tillable. Hookup tor two mob1le homes Owner w11i sell complete with equ1p ment. For more tnformatton Call to day N 438 PRICE REDY,CTION Located '" the Everfteen area 1968 Fleetwood 12'<60' , features large I1V1ng room, 12'x20' modern throughout, fu el 'il oil heat, central a1r, low taxes. 4 miles of hospttal, 7 miles from Gallipolts, mce stze lot Prtced to move 1467 LOTS - 2 lots 50'xl56' each Level county water available $2,500 tor both Bu1ld to sUit vourself No r estnchons Rural water N451 WOULDYOU LIKE 3 B R, DR and bath on lot at edge of! own with parhal basement' 12' x15' conder block bldg If Interested, g1ve us a call N 464 MOBILE HOME AND 112 ACRE LOT on blacktop road Th•s attract•ve properly Includes a 12' x70 ' bl level mobile home • wtthl cathedral ceil ings, woodburne r, and two bedrooms Also Included 1S a 24'x30' metal garage workshop, con crete walkS, attracttve tands c ap~ng , and plenty of water Ca ll about lh ts one today! ~ 514 NEW LISTING WARM AND FRIENDLY A well mamta tned 2 bedroom home Ltvmg room, den, bath, basement Deluxe kttchen wtth custom butlt btrch cab1net s th at wou ld stnke any lady' s f ancy Garage Lg yard Fme garden spot 4 mil es from Holzer Hospttal Gtve usa c;,allt oday Procedmthe$30's NSll COMMERCIAL BUILDING Good tnvestment Recently r emodeled Approxtm atel y 1800 sq ft on m a tn floor Ideal for grocery 2- 2 bedroom apartments compl etely r emodeled on second floor A n alder bulldtng m t tptop shape Let us tak e you to t hts onltnow # 4 7 3 "DO IT YOURSELF" - F1n1sh up the remodelin g of th1s 2 story 3 B R country home It has been rewtred, new breaker box, som e dry wall work done New roof and maten als costt ng over $1500 on premt ses County water tap patd for 1 acre of level ground What a change you can make and proftts unhm1ted for $1 7 500 N442 NEW LISTING 12' ><60' mobile home and 1h a cre lot Th1s mob1le home has 8'x24' porch, fuel oil furnac e and a small storage bldg The property IS set up tor the second mobile home wtth a separate sept tc tank and separate dr1veway All of thts and more for only $15,500 BlJ OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL thiS b1 level on 96 acre over lookmg the beaut1ful Oh to Rtver All appl tances go, rural water, ctty schools, n1ce garden spot On ly 15 mtnutes from town CaY for an appo•nunent today N51:! SO MUCH ROOM 1n lh1s 5 bedroom r anch Living roam, family room, k1t chen, bath den , laundry room, pantry Ftreptace Garage Well msulated Fru1t trees Ntce garden ara Also for added 1ncome 2 bedroom tenant house K ttchen, ltvtng room anti bath Se-ven bu tldtng lots already surveyed Lookmg f or a n tce home plus add1t1onaltncom e, g1ve usa call AlllhiSfor$56,900 K487 NEW LISTING CHARMING IS THE WORD for thiS 1n vttmg 3 bedroom bnck and cedar L shape ra nch L arge ltvmg room, tam1ly room wtfh f treplace, formal dtnmg room, •mpresstve kttchen wtth plenty of oak cabmets, dtshwasher, d1sposa1 Utt l tty room Central atr 2.. car attach ed 2 car unattached garage Sttuated on 2 52 clean acres Looktng for country l1vmg t~t 1ts very best, 91ve us a ca ll Loan assumptton poss1ble 11486 13 90ACRES 3 year old fr ame ranch home 3 bedrooms, large kttchen, hvtng room, bath, family room added at present ttme Tobacco base, 20x60 tobac co barn L ooktng for small acreag~ , gtve 11 457 us a call Pnced m the $40s HEY LOOK ME OVER I' m a charmmg tastefully decorated stucco and frame home Entry hall , l tv tng room, formal dtnmg room , family room. 3 bedrooms, Hl.o~ baths, large wtfe approved bu11t tn ktfchen 2 ftreplaces, full basement All lh1s pttls 2 acres Proced 1n the upper $50's Call today tor an apomtment to take a better look N363 PLASH INTO SUMMER! Swtm m thts fantastt c 20x.40 pool, sur rounded by one of the largest yards '" the ara Other features 1nc l mamtenance tree ranch style home w1th 3 bedrooms, fam1ly room, ltvmg room, kttchen dtnmg room, uttlity room, 1'1:! baths~ OverSIZed garage and utility barn Make us an offer Call to day for more deta ti s 1 11 503 MODERNHOGANDCATTLEFARM 219 acre productive farm New modern YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD budd 1ngs are now tn use for hog produc That presen ts pnvacy and beauty ThiS t1on L arge barn and ather outbu ildings 11 acr es, more or less, alread y Has a ~ lane leadtng to t he butld tng stte, rural ' for crop storage and houstng of cow and '!all operat•on , 80 acres tillable land wa ter tap a nd tot s of trees Tak e a looK 1920 lbs tobacco base Some t•mber TOD A Y' #451 land Beauttful gr een ftelds Large 2 story l tght room house has been exten GREAT STARTER HOME • ' stv ely r emodeled County water and Ideal for a young couple startmg out IS large pond Strea m t hrough farm One fh ts two bedroom mobtle home 211:2 acre of the better ones Please call now # 480 lot 10' x l2 ' stor age building Good IDea t1on $1 7,000 N427 CLOSE BY Is thts 3 bedroom , 1971 mob1le home w1th ex tra addttton added on K1 tchen 1s complete wtth dishwasher, range and refngerator P.l.t baths Atr condttonmg 8x10 metal building 1 acre lot Thts on~ you must see tnstde to apprectate W•lh•n short distance of town S15 500 ~ 465 NEW LISTING SUPER DEAL IS what a person can get on tht S charmmg Well taken care of home L lvmg room, formal dtntng, 2 bedrooms, bath, uflltty room Base ment, outbuildtngs Approx 1 acre N1ce carpet throughout Wellmsulated Thts home JS tn ftp top condlf ton 9'12% loan assumpt1 on Proced at $29,900 N490 NEW LISTING IN TOWN LOCATION ts one of th e amenttt es th1s charmm g ran ch has to offer 3 bedrooms, ltvtng room, ctleer y. kttchen wtth but range and oven Bath, uttlity room , garage Low heat tng bills Low mainten ance Ntce neighborhood. QUi et street pnced 1n th e $30 s 11 499 It'" COME FOR A 1/ISIT and spend a lifetime 1n thts spac tou s home wtth an t d ~al f loor plan and m any quality fe atur es for f amt ly room , centra l atr, full base ment and 2 car garag!? Nea r schools, shopp tng and hosp1tat CA L L TODAY ' K380 I' SMALL FARM Small farm w •thout bu1ld1ngs 56 acres Several acres It liable, land fertility bet fer t han ever Some ttmber Septtc tank Electnc availab le School bus, mall route 4400 lbs tobacco bae th1s year 2200 lbs normal base N479 1.28ACRES- MOBILE HOME Desorable locat•on, land almost level. county water, 5 or 6 m11es from Ga llipoli s New furn1ture m mobile home P.rlced to sell Wants to move 1 5 0 9 EXCITING LOCATION Large remodeled 8 room house, bath, part basement, FA fue l 011 furnace 17 96 acres, well constructed barn, toba cco base, other outstde bulldmgs New 1tst1ng, Should move fast 11501 VACANT LAND 36 acres, more or less Prospect Road Land suttab le for bu1ldmg lots of acreage of your own entoyment Close to Bidwell, Porter or Sf Rt 160 On ly a f ew m1ntues from Gall1pohs $21,500 1463 SUMMERTIME SPECIAL 5 room house, bath 4 rooms are carpeft~,d. All new wtnng Has been remodeled and Is about all tnsulated N 1ce setting, front porch, plenty shade trees Close Ia Timbre Lake All thiS ap prox one acre $25,000 010 RESTAURANT Doing great busoness, 30x70, 5 year old building Seat1ng for 50 people Electro< heat, air cond•tlon•ng GOOd location Lookong for an excellent mvestment, call today Shown by appointment N434 lF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN' look no furth er ThiS 53 acre farm offers everythtng you ' ll need at a non 1nflated pnce Thts property tn eludes a r emodeled 3 bedroom home wtth alumtnum Std1ng, 30' X42 ' metal buddmg work shop w1th concr ete floort, older tobacc o barn, 858 lb tobacco base, pond , plenty ot wa ter Tractor and other m achmcry can also be pur chased S<t 500 00 K494 NEW LISTING Here' s that small farm you ' ve been waiting for 45 acres, 30'x<lll' barn, goOd woven wtre fence, 1242 lb tobacco base, pond, plus other outbu1ldmgs This land has 8 acres of bottom and the farm Is ready to pasture Look QUICk! I/SfJ7 NEW LISTING INVESTMENT 1 22 ac res toea ted next to town 2 bedroom hou se Two mob1le homes All ren ted dl present ttme Looktng for ex tra mcom e, y 1ve us a call today #50' WHEN YOU hA~ IHATSPECIAL HOME IN MIND, WE CAN HELP \ AND It HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding , ail breeds Clean tndoor outdoor fac1l1hes Also AKC reg,stered Dobermans 614 446 7795 HOOF HOLLOW Horses and ponies and rtdtng lessons Everything tmagmable m horse equ1p ment Blankets, belts, boots, etc English and Western Ruth Reev e s I 614) 698 3290 ADORABLE FULL blooded co111e pupp1es, 7 weeks old, $25 each 992 7300 even1ngs,keep trying 57 MUSICal Instruments We are PICking up several repossessed and trade 10 ptanos and organs 1n your area Prtces from S250 and up Call credit manager today 304 485 2170 uyNow and Save! 71 SWEET CORN Beans, cucumbers . peppers. Cha r les McKean Farm Call446 9442 1973 NOVA Good COnd , S9oo Call 256 6436 .-... , 61 1976FORDLTD aorcond, AM FM stereo, cru1se control, rear defogger, 4-4,000 m11es, exc cond, $3,000 Call 446 9486 Farm Equ1pment FARMALL H Tractor, $900 10x50 TRAILER aor cond•l•oned, 2 bdr , $3,000 Both good shape Call 379 2540 MASSEY HARRIS 101 tractor wtth plows and d1sc Farmall 8 w1th mowtng milchtne and hay baler Call Brad Me Cormt ck, 379 2116 30 IN rotary mower for Gravely tractor, snow blade, sulky, cultivator, also Myers submersible water pump, call446 4149 USED HAY Baler, New Holland, Model67 742 2014 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles ma< d•ameter 10" on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Del1vered to Dh10 Pallet Co , Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 ANTIQUES , FUR N ITU RE , glass, chma , anyth1ng See or call Ruth Gosney , ant1ques, 26 N 2nd, Middleport, OH 992 3161 OLD COl NS, pocket wat ches, class rtngs, wedding bands, d1amonds Gold or s1lver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co1n ShOp, Athens, OH 592 6462 GOLD AND 51 LVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH, Hil:;HEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPOR T, OH 10, OR CALL 992 3476 63 L•vestock JONES Meat Pack1ng slaughterong, custom process1ng, retl!lll meat wash,ngton Co Rd 248, Little Hock1ng, OH M7 6133 Autos tor Sale 1974 MONTE CARLO Call 388 8244 ....... ... ---·-....' _...... 1940 CHEVY COUPE In July 4th parade Car valued at S3,600 , w •ll sell t or $3,200 or best offer Can be seen at 18 Nell Ave at anyttme 1969 FORD 1979 Mercury Capn Call 256 1586 1967 Camaro and 1968 Camara bodt es Call 389 8770 1974 VOLVO No 144, exc gas mileage, need some body work, form $1 200 Call 992·7205 morn1ng and 446 9510 aft e rnoons a nd eventngs 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville , call 446 1010 1972 CHEVELLE Mal1bu, 327 Chevy motor, 350 turbo trans , call 367 0397 after 5 1974 COUPE DE VILLE Cad1llac E xtras, pr1ced to sell Call 446 7940 1975 RED DUSTER 6 cyl , gOOd cond $1500 Call 446 7386 19M FORD L TO Runs good, good cond , 41 ac tual m1les, new ttres, S375 Call256 1638 ooo 1973 PLYMOUTH Satell1le 4 dr , a c , 2 snow ttres, new tran s , $495 Call 446 3951 ' 1977 CORVETTE ' 1 owner , new ttres and battery , call 446 47M anyt1me Sat and Sun Call after 6 on week days 1974 CHEVY C 10 pickup, new clutch , ftres, exhaust $1325 firm 992 7292,992 2098 'I• 1973 FORD p1ck up tru ck, good cond , ca ll 446 7572 or 446 1522 73 H X N DAY OLD orstarted leghorn pullets, both floor or cage grown a>Jallable Poultry Housing and Automatton , Modern Poultry, 300 . W Maon, Pomeroy Phone 992 216-4 1970 Dodge van 6 cylinder, three speed, good ttres and body Motor runs good Racks on top, new brakes, all around pnce Sl350 00 Call or see at 742 2263, Rutland, Mam St , by Stans Old Barga1n Land Au too for Sale 1977 Ponttac Sunb~rd, sunroof, automatic, am fm rad10, e)(cellent condition, good gas mileage S3500 00 or best offer Call 985 3596 1978 F1at x 19 tour cylin der. four speed, atr con d1t1ontng, runs on regular gas 30 plus mpg Call 992 5454 1/ans & 4 W.D 1974 Jeep J20 p1 ckup, power steer tng , power br akes, a!f condtttontng, 1111 wheel . am fm stereo, gOOd cond 1t1on $3,000 00 Phone Terry Life at 667 3544 1979 CHEVY BLAZER E xc cond , Cheyenne pkg , a1r cond, p s , p b , cal l 446 3731 1973 CHEVY VAN Good cond ttton, for sale or trade Call 446 0504 1970 CHEVY IMPALA 843 2353 1979 BRONCO E <c cond, ssaoo Call 446 7383 1975 PLUMOUTH VALIANT St>< cylinder, atr conditioning, low m• leage two studded snow tires ex '' tra 992 7415 74 1973 AUDI Sedan, $400 See at Jcl of Rl 35 and 588, Rodney 1977 PlYMOUTH Grand Fury, 360 auto, 2 dr, H T 1 QODd cond , $1750 Call 446 8568 1976 PINTO slatlon wagon, $1700 Call 2S6 1393 M~ r- Rtght now is the time to Masaey Ferguson consider MF because we have 'some special factory::-------....J affowances on our full line Motorcycles 1978 KAWA SAI KZ 1000, $2300 Call446 7004 1976 KAWA SAKI KZ400 street bike,4 cycle blue, 300 actual mtles, show room new S1050 Call446 7910 BMW 900 motorc ycl e, ex ee l lent cond ttton Call 2.45 9213 1973 SL 125 HONDA Good cond , $250 Call 379 2191 ask for Dave 1974 KAWASAKI KX 125 molorcross, motor lust rebu111 $395 Call256 6780 1973 KAWASAKI 500 with extras, low mileage, call 245 5829 1979 HONDA motorcycle X ROO exc cond , call 446 1360 ' NEW EQUIPM£NT REGULAR SALE PRICE PRICE MF40B Backhoe $2~,650 MFSOC Backhoe S:i8,500 MF230 Gas Tractor $8,288 MF245 Diesel Tractor $11,380 Ml"275 Diesel Tractor $17,999 MF285 Diesel Tractor $19,715 MF Bar Type Hay Rakes $1,375 MF 120 Hay Balers $4,475 MF 450 Round Hay Balers $7,575 MF 725 Mower-Conditioner • $5,495 $20,730 $22,780 $5,975 $8,250 $13,595 $15,020 $1,150 $3,695 $5,650 $4;"550 USED EQUIPMENT INT. 464 Gas Tractor MF 245 Diesel Tractor MF 1085 Diesel Tractor MF 165 Diesel Tractor MF 560 Round Baler $6,500 $6,990 $10,150 $4,800 $5,500 $4,500 $5,995 $9,250 $4,350 $4,'195 SHINNS TRACTOR SALES 240 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-1044 BRIDGE Responding to one notrump By Oswald Jaooby 01111 Alaa Sootq Tbe notrump opemng is a p1clure bid In standard American 1t shows 16-18 highcan! points and either 1-3-3 3, 4 4-3 2 or &-3-3-2 diStribuUon AB responder you know Immediately where you should bead With less than e1gbt potnts, you want to ftnd the best part score, with eight or nine, you want to suggest game, with 10-14, you want to b1d game, with more you want to su~est or btd a slam There IS htUe need to e1plore wt.en respondmg to notrum.p w1th a balanced hand, but even w1tb 4-3-S-3 dlStrtbutlon such bands asS. A K 7 5 H- 53 Z D- K 10 4 C· Q 9 8 may produce f~r Spiides and not three notrump 1f partner's nolrump Is S- Q J 9 3 H- A8 D- QJ 97C-AK 10 Pla;rms m spades, you shoul lose just one heart and one diamond, playing m 76 Auto Parts & Accessories PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY $20 plus tax and old battery We buy old battenes Repatr battertes Call 388 8596 CHARLIE 'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repatr, wrecker serv 1ce , buy automobiles, rad1ators and batteries Call after 5, 446 NEW JE E P truck bed, 8 II long Call388 9963 77 Auto Repa or ROBERTS BROTHERS GAR A GE 24 hr wrecker serv1 ce All types of repat r Upper Rt 7 Call 446 2445 days and 446 4792 n1ghts AUTO BODY & REPAIR, Ph 256 6664 78 camp1ng Equ1pment FIBER GLASS !ruck top per wtth sltdtng wmdow for 6'12 It Fleets 1de truck S400 Call446 3139 after 5 p m CAMPING EQUIPMENT Coleman 2 burner, large, never used One 75 qt capa c tty refngerator 2 sleep,ng bags Call 245 5829 81 Home Improvements PAINTING 1ntenor and ex tenor, f r.ee estt mates , call 446 3344 CABINETS& VANIT IES Most wood products Wood Shop , 101 Court St , GallipoliS, Oh10 45631 Call 446 2572 STUCCO plastenng , plaster repatr, texture ce1l tngs, free est1matE-s, call 256 1182 JIM MARCUM Roo!1 ng spout1ng and siding 30 years e><penence Free esttmates Remode tmg Call 388 9857 JS a well-knOwn con Now 1s the t 1me for home Improvement. Beat the bad weather We Will do any Stze tab. barns, roofs, houses, etc Wtll prov•de free est1mates Ex ref eren ces Call 5126, pertenced and 992 have 992'3941 or 992 3519 HOME NEEDING pain led> Gutters on need of repatr? Is that roof begtn nong to leak? Call 992 3519, 992 3941 , or 992 5126 and get things all f1xed up tor !hal bad weather thats on Its way By the way , free esttmates are prov1ded week (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Home 1mprovements 81 Wlll do remodelong, roof1ng, pa1ntong I elect Free estimates Call Charles Stnclatr, 985·.4121 FOR BEST In Corpet Clean1ng Call Smeltzer's Steamway Call 614 446 2096 LAIR CONST Block, bnck, f1replaces , new homes, remodeling, ca ll 379 2123 THEI SS INSULATION, In sui master foam 1nsu1atton New homes, old homes, commerc tal structures For f ree esttmates call 446 1971 82 Free Esttmates 388·9759 Frank Rose Const Co Remodeling repalf, new constructton, all types Free est1mates, all work fully guaranteed Res•denhal, commer· ctal, mdustnal & mtn 1ng, electncat work MSHA Cert 446 4627 ~=========:::-J DENNY c;HAIN LINK FENCE FREE ESTIMATES R1oGrande 83 JON BOAT !Sears), under 16 ft, aluminum and oars, and elec motor carl 245 5829 16 FOOT 1967 West Wind, 60 H P , Johnson motor, new trailer, runs great, $1450 Ca II 446 4042 1972 Monte Carlo body par ts, one hood, two doors, one trunk lid, assQrted front end parts, rear glass 992· 2779 2 SMALL 2 wheel trailers S75 each, 1 set of 8 II P•ckup truck bed ralls, $40, 1 Reese trailer hitch S175 , I, 4 wheel, 20 It til~ a long travel trailer, tully equip ped $3,500 Nate Vanaman, Rutland, Oh 742 2761 _,__ ______ KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Re51denllal & Cammer cial Tree & shrubs in ~ tailed. deSign,ng & Ianting, shrubbery pmming, lawn need ontrol programs 446·3100 161 Second Ave Gallipolis, Ot\10 Free 44H~2 Shrubbery New Dr1veways Gravel or Concrete. Regrade dnveways (& repatr) . Sidewalks and Pat1os. Complete mob1le home hook up Brush cleanng work . CALL 9'12 6323 or 992 6011 7 1 1 mo Excavating Vin~ and Aluminum' Call 446 Call for Free S1dmg Esttmate, 949 2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday calls 7 13 1 mo "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addonsand remodehng -Roofmg and gutter work -concrete work - Plumbing and e1ectr1cal work (Free Esttmates) V.C. YOUNG II 9'12·6215 or 992·731 4 Pomeroy, Oh • S ULER CONSTRUCTION SEPTIC TANKS (Galha County Cerl•f•edl Leach beds, water an as hnes, electnc hnes, pole buld1ngs. Rees rench.ng and Backhoe ervlce, 367 7560 84 Electrical & Refrlgeratoon D DAY REFRIDGERATION Commerc1al, heatmg, cooling , electncal serv1ce Call 388·8274, or 388 9963 SEWING MACHINE Repatrs, service, all makes 992 2284 The Fabroc Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sa les and Serv1ce We sharpen SCISSOrS 1 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, loaste( s, orons. all smoll appliances Lawn mower Next to State Hlghwoy Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 - Back hoe and dump truck servtce - Shop and portable weldmg -Concrete work - commerc1a1 plumb '"9 - Underground fuel storage InstallatiOn - Ftberglass pools 992-7354 MIDDLEPORT, 0 7 13 1 mo Real Estate Loans 111 '2% lnterest·JO Jf.rs PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Pay ment Federal Housmg Loans, 3% down on 525,000, 5% down on balance, FHA 265 Sub~ Sldy Program FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort Open M · W· F 9 00 to 1.00 By Appo,noment Office 992-7544 Home 992 6191 107 Sycamore St Pomeroy, OH M . H. Repair NOW IS THE TIME for prevent1ve matn tenance-moblle home roof coating, labor and material. 14' wide, $2 per foot . 12' wide, $1 75 per toot, 10' wide, $1 50 per foot See us also for free est imates on awnings, car ports and sktrting We are your authorized dealer tor the best awmngs on the market by Urban In diJStnes Kingsbury Home Sales, 1100 E Ma1n St, Pomeroy, Oh io Call 992 7034 •• TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave, Gallipolis. 446 7833 or 446 1833 MASTERCRAFT UPHOL STER Y SHOP Com h1erctal and res1dent1al 32 years ex peroence Call 446 2301 or 446 4971 JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery Call 256 9368 anyt1me V E FILLINGER Wafer Deltvery Servtce1 Cal l 379 2124 BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest quality at lowest poss1ble pnces Call now for tree estimate. Commerctal or res1den· 11a1 Gallt polls 256·1562 7 10 1 mo ALL STEEL Farm Buildings SIZe S ' From 30X30" SMALL Utility Buildings S1zes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3, Box S4 Ractne, Oh Ph 614 843 2~91 6 15 tJc WILL HAUL l1mestone and gravel Also, l1me haultng and spreadtng Leo Morns Trucktng Phone 742 2.455 BISSELL SIDING CO. lineslrans1t Excavat1ng and layout 992 work 7201 l _;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= =;;;;;;;;;;=-1 AAA Excavations Dozer, backhoe, sep· he tanks, installed, •etc. BY tabor hour .. Call Day or N1ghl 256-1921--446:1565 U pholslery Siding J x F BACKHOE SER VICE hscensed and bon 1c tank ded, septwater 1n stallat 1on, and gas ~ 87 LIME STONE , gravel and sand All sozes AI R• chards and Son, Upper R1ver Rd, Gall ipOliS, Oh10 Call 446 7785 Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 MPLETE lANDSCAPING SERVICE Grad1ng Seed1ng Expenenced Operators avatlable for local work • 2 rubber t1re backhoes et excavator hoe 11f• yd . • 2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All rela1ed equ1pment 9'12- 2478 7 17 1 mo pd Free Esttmates Ph. (304) 773· 5131 or ( 304) 992-2276 Serving your area tor 25 years Call Now lor Large Savtngs For Free Estomate Call Dozer. Endloader and dump truck Type work •n '-------------i eludes basements, ponds, r l andcleantng and ex cavattng D1scounts ava•lable through July F1ll dtrt al so avatlable Randy or Roger Butcher Phone 742 2940 BILL'S Home Improvements Nu · Pnme Replacement Wtndows, Storm W1n· dows & Doors Pat1D Covers , Carports Mobtle Home Ac cessorles Free Esttmates. 691 M1ller Drove 446:2642 Fru Estimates • Electncal work eMasonry work ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Water well dnlling Tom Lew1 s 304 895 3802 seasonal discount on all pumps and accessortes C&W CONTRACTORS types home tm ~ provements - Roofing gutters- spouts - con· crete work. Ph 367 ~0427, Nu·Prlme replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl oldlng ' Howmet Patio covers How met scr'een rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utilltv buildings ~ 691 Miller Drive 12 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 • New Homes • ex· VINYL SIDING DOZER backhoe, dump t ruck Call446 4537 All E~o~e,., ~~ Bill's 'ts AUlD Parts & Accessones Free Estimates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 949 2862 CONTRACTORS -DRY WALLING -ROOFING -REMODELING -CONCRETE ~:=:::::::::::::':2:2:t:t=c~~===========6~JO~l~m~o~;t~::~~=====6=3=0=l=m==o~~ DOZER WORK ex cavatlng Land c learmg, ca II 446 0051 16 16 tens1ve remodetmg Plumbing & Heating DOZER WORK 1058 or 446· 49 55 MEADE S ROOFING and spoutmg, home remodelmg and Siding, free est1mates 10 years local expenence Call388 8205 35 Court St Galhpolts, Ohto • Call 446·3896 or 446 3080 All types at roof work, new or repa1r gutters and downspouts, gutter cleantng and pa1ntmg All work guaranteed . WATER WELL Drilling and cleanong Pumps sold and mstalled, Call W T 1----------~ Grant, 446 8508 FOR ALL your ex ter mmatmg servtce, call e:dermttal Term1te ser vt ce Yo\Jr loca l man that lives tn the county , free estimates W1ll1am Thomas, 446 2801 Furniture Stripping and Refinishing CONSTRUCTION 94Y· 2160 DEWITT'S PLUMB,ING AI'ID HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO All type home 1m provements extenor and .ntenor Free est1mates M1ke Marcum, 388 8636 We Repatr All Small Gasohne Engmes Upto25H P . • Lawn mowers, fillers, cha1n saws, motor b1kes & etc . Al 11 work guaranteed . P1ckup & Delivery. PRECISION SMALL ENGINE SERVICE 544 Upper River Rd - - 446·2096 $100 ROOFING Supenor Vtnyl Products PAINTING lnteroor and ex terior, free esttmates 1n Gall tpol ts area, reasonable rates Call Mark Whtte, 245 5050 D&F CONTRACTORS Home Improvements, room addthons, sidmg, electr1ca1 & a1r condt· t1on1ng, and 1nsurance clatm repatrs Guaranteed work . Free Eshmafes 446 ~ 3407 992 _3795 Pomeroy, Oh . Pullins Excavating r~======~~~~~~~~====~======~4~2=1~fc~:;~:::::==:~~~6~1~6~1~fc~4 H. L WHITESEL ROUSH D&M PAINTING Res1denl1al and commercial lntenor and extenor;-mob1le home-~- GENE PLANTS roofs Free est1mates 17 AND SONS yrs exp wtth references Plumb 1ng Heat 1ng Atr call367 7784 or 367 7160 cond 1t,on,ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 BILLS CONCRETE SERVICE STANDARD Dnveways, walks, pat1os, Plumbong Heal1ng porches, basements and 215 Thord Ave , 446 3782 garages Free est imates, call388 9868 V1nton, OH 367 0194, 367 est1mates . 0141 GEORGE 'S ROOFING RDOI1ng, S1d1ng, gutter, bu1ld · up roof, home repatr H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION CARTER' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleantng 446 4208 and no ve lt y shorls tor pohl•c•ans, b.,ll te• ms, buSin ess or IndiVIdUals. Shorts s 4 00 Each " We pront ALMOST anythong on ALMOST anyth1ng• " Ph. 614-949-2358 Eventngs& Weekends Payrools, profit and loss statements, all ted era I and state forms : 618 E. MalO Vinyl & Alum mum S1dtng • I nsulat1on 1 • Storm Doors • Storm Wmdows • Replacement Windows Free Esttmate James Keesee Ph. 992- 2772 ' 6 25 1 mo T sh.rt Bustness- Farms- Partnershops and Corporaltons QUALITY MAIN TENANCE Electroca l, plumbong, heating, and air cond•lion,ng Call 388 9698 AD\/ ANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR , INC Over head Garage Doors, Electric Door Operators, Conttnuous no leak gut tenng Day 698 8205 Nigh! ~~=:;=======~~~=========~ Boats and Motors tor Sale BOAT TRAILER ' Call256 6780 There J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Custom Print Shop Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Floorong, ce•llng, paneling, door.s and wtndows, also pa1nl1ng Call992 2759 vention today to get you to spades w1th tb!J sort of hand Developed by Sam Stayman and George Rapee 1n the early Forties II provides that the two,c)ub response to notrump l5 artihcial and fordng and asks partner to bld two of a four-card major if be can Otherwise, be rebids two diamonds Wltb this responding hand, of you elect to use Stayman your next btd wtll be three notrump unless partner's rebtd Is two spades whereupon you b1d four spades We wdl dlSCUliS the ,Slayman convention at lengtti ne1t • Business Services cement wo r k , Vtnton Cem ent Floor Company, BidWell , OhiO, 388 9877 All conc rete work, basement, dnvewavs, etc , etc notrump, a heart lead will knock out your ace If hearts break 4-4, you will still make three notrump, if they break. 5-3 and lbe man with the long bearts hol~s the ace of doamonds, you will be held to two notrump 7717 245·9113 75 b S & G Carpet Cleanong St e am c leaned F ree estimate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 63119 or 742 2211 0 swald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Ken Soles FARM MACHINERY CLEARANCE SALE _ ~----------~~~==~~~~----------------1 81--~mprovements Home I Trucks for Sale 72 ONE PONY for sale 843 2353 71 POODLE GROOMING Judy ,Taylor 614 367 7220 I>-7- The SWlday Tunes-sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1980 Fruit & 1/egetableo D. BUMGARDNER SALES TME POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sum1t Rd Mtddleport, Oh10 992·5724 $ate ~, slrv1ce and su~· phes In ground and above ;round pools 5 1 ti C 1.1---,-_ _ __, SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSO 1 Mutual con- cord 6 Frolic 11 Tourist's stop 16 Fault 21 More mature 22 Bridge 1erm 23 Poetic muse 2-4 Shun 25 Poem 26 European finct) 28 Bury 30 Arrived 32 Roman gOds 33 Odln s 71 Knoc:k 72 Bespatter 74 Minute groove 16 Map abbr 77 Path 78 Wither~ 79 Enlistment 82 Most unusual 84 Document 85 Century plant 86 Booty 88 Dispatched 89 Reveal 90 Small pfug 92 Snakes 94 Newspaper Items brother 34 Number 35 Lamprey 36 Female 98 Food fish 99 Escape 100 Frozen horse 102 Besmirch 37 Fondle 38 Time period 40 Chairs 42 Equallly -'3 Tree trunk 44 Fond desire -45 !n favor of 47 Shooting star 49Wan 50 Ashen 51 Acquiesce 54 Staffa 55 Father 56 Moslarld 59 Diocese 60 Weapon 62 Hurls 64 Badger 65 Tantalum symbol 66 Cyprlnold llllh 67 Quarrel 69 Alps 70 Saucy water 103 Land parcel 104 Bitter vetch 105 Foray 135 Antlered animal 138 Grain 139 Burden 140 Lubrlceta 141 Nothing 142 Preposition 143 Conjunction 144 Ml!!pleced 145 Leg pari 147 Clever 149 Capuchin monkey 150 Roundup 152 King or birds 154 Theater boxn 156 Deputy 158 Pry 159 Remains 160 Cut short 161 Drinking vessel DOWN 1 Confirm 2 Downy duck 3Simlan 106 Pastime 108 Consume 4 CeriUITI 109 State Abbr 110 For eJ&:ampte Abbr 111 Diplomacy t 12 Stumbles 114 Conducted 116 Pronoun 1 t7 Edit 119 Ballot 120 Drlntdng vessels 122 Rumor 124 Beverage t 25 Study 126 Robs 128 Be Ill 129 Clayey ear1h 131 Great Lake t32 Footllke pan 133 Side dlllh 5 InterJections 6 Brook symbol 7 Publisher 8 Hurry 9 Printer's meuure IO.Sionde< flnlaJ 11 Measuring device 12 Russian city 13 Sailor 14 Latin con ~ junction 15 Place t6 C•lppled 17 Holll 18 Italian river 19 Factions 20 Girt 1 name 27 Summer Fr 29 Approach 31 Exist 36 Pier 37 Yearn 39 Church part 40 MelOdy 41 Halt 42 Billboard 43 Prohibits 44 Linger 46 Scale note -48 Redact 49 Baker's products 50 Court order 51 Stage whisper 52 Car style 53 Marine reptHe 55 Fragments 56 Challenge 57 Fixed IDDk 58 Candle 61 Model 63 Roman statesman 64 Twisted 68 Handled TO Spor1 7t 73 74 75 Abolla/1 Intelligence Wild plum Positive polo 77 Grants use ol 78 Hindu garmont 80 Spanlllh pot 8 t Pedal digit 83 Scottish river 84 Young salm ~ on 87Th,....base hit 89 Straw hat 90 Beef animal 91 PlJrlty 92 Landed 93 Hlgt-' mder 95 Riv«duck 96 Paramour 97 Begin 99 Datum tO I Builds t05 Speed contoot 106 Surfeit 107 Exact 111 High I 12 Goll cry 113-s I 15 Llf8Jeoo 116 PH 118 Arr~ 119 Empty t 2 1 DofiiTlll 123 Greek letter 125 Tolkoldty 1281/ond t 27 Craftltiolt 129 Anchors 130 Home-run king 131 Oawn uod· - 132 Toll road1 13<4 High mounloin 138 Tills t37 lnlortwlneo 139 Noooo .. 140 Sole t« Sign of zod~ t45 Mohammedan lead- or 1<18 Guido's high note 147 Time gone by lol8label 149 Ocean 151 Sufflco 153166 Siberian rl157 Gluclnlum oymbOI �. ' . 1).41.-The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday, July~. 1980 I Hoofs and Paws I~~~:!.~~~ e,M~~~.:~~ ~~~~~~~~e~l:[£l~:: engineer testifying in the Beverly Friday. It is expected to last most of polyvinyl cloride - or PVC, comHills Supper Club in, suburban By Marion C. Crawford describe yqur ''charges" in my Hills Supper Club fire trial said theswruner. monly used as insulation on elec- Southgate, Ky., killtng ~65 people. Meigs County column on Sunday. But the minute hydrogen chloride gas given off' by Fifteen manufacturers of PVC tr1cal wmng - degrades at ternAnother50peoplewerem)ured.. Humane Society your vet advises is the right time , burning polyvinyl chloride can p~oducts are on trial a nd the jury peratures co~iderably lower than Plaintif.fs au:eady have won some POMEROY - There are a couple please have that pet of your altered disable a persori enough to prevent will have to deternune whether the the heat requrred to produce an open $19 million m out"'f-court setareas that I feel should be to prevent any more puppies or kituse of PVC constitutes an unusual flame. tlements with owners of the club, the · escape. "rediscussed" this week inasmuch tens - folks, there are just not danger. "At elevated temperatures, the utility that supplied electricity and "PVC is a hazardous material in a as we have · had a couple con- enough homes to go around and this Hydrogen chloride gas can overprocess happens so rapidly before some alwninum wire manufa()fire situation. It produces an unusual versations recently where folks have is why millions of innocent animals take a person without notice and there are any signs such as flame or turers. · . amount of a tOxic, corrosive, inbeen a little confused. cause death, another expert witness smoke," she said. "It comes up on In the only other litigation to reach are euthanized or killed on the capacitating gas ... in a magnitude First of all - regarding animals streets every year in this country. testified Friday. people quite unexpectedly. trial, a federal court jury deterhigher than any other common conthat we ljst at the erid of each column This fact is not the fault of the Debra Wallace, an environmental ·"My opinion is that it is probably a mined last February that the cause as available for adoption, We state animals, it is theJault of supposedly ~- struction material ... nothing else biologist fro!Jl New York City, told very dangerous product," Ms. of the fire was not attributable to comes close," said Dr. Edwin Smith here .and do it in all publications, intelligent human beings. Wallace testified. " It is a product alwninum wire. ·· of Ohio State University. that w~ are seeking ''good" homes which degrades atlow temperatures Tills trial is concerned only with This week we have many nice for our animals. They are with us and is placed in a hidden position the rol~ PVC may have played In the animals to tell you about. The first is 'because of former irresponsible ·a great big litter - II total - of the (behind willis and cel!ings) · where deaths,. which officially were ruled o'wners and we muSt assure our people can't observe it." asphyxiation. Testimony regarding cutest little Collie type puppies that GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) - A "Jim Hill (a telethon host) told him membership that we try our darThere is a "massive quantity of it the cause of the fire will not be a little dog ever had for her last lit- telethon for the Richard Pryor Burn that was cheesy, so he called back nedest to avoid a duplication of such all over a building," she said, and allowed. ter. The owner is going to have his Foundation raised $140,000 in and pledged $1,300 and then his wife homes for animals that have already "once it starts degrading, it will conIf the jury determines that PVC dog spayed the minute he can. He pledges by the time it went off the called back and pledged another been done an injustice. tinue the process." was in any way liable for the deaths, . has seven female and four male and <lir Saturday, but the list of celebrity $1,300," E'atrick said. So please don't get impatient if we . says they are real beauties and are "By the time someone notices it, a second phase of the trial will be n<H;hows included the scheduled The telethon goal was to raise $1 ask a lot of questions when you ask all too often it has already damaged held to assess damages. 1 just six weeks old, but weaned and hosts - comedian Redd Foxx anq million for ·bum victims such as about our animals. We must be sure someone. This is the scenario which Litigation against one other group ready to go to good homes. singer Sammy Davis Jr. Pryor, who suffered third-degree has been taking place all over the of defendants, makers of tile and that the animals will go to homes If you are interested, do call A surprise visit by singer Stevie bums over the upper half of his body where people are compassionate, country." other products used i~ the night Frank Reynolds at 98&-3528. Frank, Wonder partly made up for the at his home June9. will provide all the love .and care The trial stems from the May 1977 club, is still pending. you be careful whom you give those missing celebrities, who included that was not provided from the times little puppies to! Puppies not places former heavyweight champion these animals were born until we into responsible homes are better off boxer Muhammad Ali. acquire them. We ask how many euthanized than to spend a lifetime Telethon spokesman Greg Patrick animals you already have. suffering. said Ali called with a $100 pledge. · Why? Because some families have We have other animals available too many already and thus none for adoption through the Humane receives the proper attention or the Society and they can be seen by nutritional food they need. We ask calling 992.j)260 any day noon until 7 why you want this particular p.m. For instance, we have the animal? We ask what facilities you cutest little long haired brown and CLEVELAND (AP) - Police are will provide a new pet and whether black dog with a tail that falls up and seeking witnesses to a rape that they or not you will take it to a vet over his bacj like a Pomeranian say was seen, but not stopped, by at periodically as well as asking that but he'~ one, just a nice little least 30 people on Public Square In you spay all females or neuter any !ella probably about a year old, we downtown Cleveland earlier this male if neither procedure has call him Sugar. Then we have two week. already been done on the animal in that appear to be pure German Four men have been charged in question. We also state that we do . Shepherds and both are just as connection with the incident, which not " give" any an~l away. lovable as can be- one about a year police said occurred at 6:30 p.m. It is exP.nsive to hire people to Wednesday. old, the other about five months old, care for these animals, to feed them both male. I'm not a large dog fan Kenneth Curry, 23, was charged and provide veterinarian care, and but I surely do love these two, they on Friday with rape. Charged with it is expensive to quarter them and are unusually nice, and starved for gross sexual imposition were Jerry transport them. Donations are love. Burnett, 34; Myrus Williams, 34, and required and these donations are We have a full Blue Tick Hound, John H. Smith, 24, all of Cleveland. what keep us in business along with AIR CONDITIONING TILT WHEEL female, young and very timid The victim told police she was - contributions from . concerned must go to someone who will be gen- walking from a nearby department POWER WINDOWS 60-40 CUSTOM CLOTH SEAT citizens, profits fnm our Thrift tle with her, not someone who will tie store to the Public Library when POWER DECK LID RELEASE ' WIRE WHEEL COVERS Shoppe In Middleport, and of course her to a doghouse and ignore her some men jumped her, stripped her POWER SEAT through our membership. REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER with exception of breeding time and and threw her in a fountain on the We feel when folks spend money POWER DOOR LOCKS AM-FM 8 TRACK STEREO hunting time ... in other words, if a square. She said one man raped her "(Qf" their pets, they will spend hunter, a responsible one. We have a while the others held her at CRUISE CONTROL ONLY 10,951 MILES "on·•· them. . Too many i>eople medium size, very thin, but knifepoint. wrongly assume that items that ~re beautiful female Irish Setter who is The woman said bystanders witfree are worthless and treat it not a year old yet and very shy, ob- nessed the ~ttack but did nothing to 00 thusly. Our animals are priceless, viously a dog who has been neglec- halt it. not worthless and thus - the ted for some time. Sqe is a nice dog Three of the men said the worruin donation. though and certainly deserving of a stripped herself, hit them and then Every once In awhile we have better life in the future than she has jumped into the fountain. They said someone call and ask if we have any endured in the past. Lastly, we have she was assa ulted by one man. "mean" dogs. We do not respond to a medium sized long haired sharp "I'm convinced there was a rape calls on vicious animals, that is the male who looks like he may have that took place at 6:30 downtown," .Dog Warden's department. We offer some Scottie in him - longhaired, said police prosecutor Jose C. only beaiUty, happy animals that can't see where he's going, really a Feliciano. "I'm not conviqced have good dispositions. If we think nice and pretty boy, Let's eall him there's no other evidence out there." that someone wants a dog that will Scottie. In the feline category we three of the bystanders later gave · 1911 Eastern, Gallipolis bite we do not give.. that person an have three adult cats - all long statements to police. animal. It Is because of abuse or haired, two grey and black, one cruel treatment that a dog is vicious male, one female black and white. unless it has been · trained by Also we have several really nice kitprofessionals for guard purposes. tens - black, white, grey, beige, Any dog trained in this manner is Tiger, etc. All are really beauties not normally found wandering the and are piling up so we need homes countryside as a stray so we jus! within the next few days or they will never get this sort of animal, qor join the "Statistics." Please come does the Dog Warden. Our two and see what we have if you want a organizations deal with mostly pet- they deserve a chance at life. neglected animals - as I've said a In hot weather - pets MUST have million times, from irresponsible shade and lots of fresh cool water! STUDENT DESKS - KNEE HOLE DESKS - ROLLTOP DESKS owners. We're sorry if we make you mad when we ask a million TRESTLE DESKS- SECRETARY DESKS questions, but our first concern is for the animal, always and foremost. MAPLE - PECAN - PINE - OAK Next subject: Your dog or cat has jsut had a litter, now what do you Reg. $149.00 Maple do? We get this type call many times STUDENT DESK. .. .... SALE 1119.00 during each week. The first thing we .,.. want to know is why you haven't Reg. $179.00 Maple GALLIPOLIS - Gal!ia County spayed your pet. Responsible pet owners do this first thing. Next we sheriff's deputies Saturday conKNEE HOLE DESK ... .. SALE '143.00 suggest tharthey call the newspaper tinued investigation of a stolen auto Reg. $209 .oo and advertise if the puppies or kit- . report submitted by Donald Eugene NE SECRETARY......SALE '167.00 tens have been weaned and are Casto, Minersville. Casto said his Reg. $239.00 Qak or Pecan ready to go. Advertising under the 1975 Plymouth two-door sedan ran Give-away Colwnn is free and most out of gasoline along SR 7 near the NEE HOLE ............ SALE 1191.00 of the time it works - you can find Kyger Creek Power Plant. When he · -- Reg. $289.00 Light Pine good homes by being fussy to whom returned to get it, the vehicle was you give your pet's children to. gone: The gray 'over maroon vehicle" K~EE HOLE.. .......... SALE 1231.00 We will be most happy to have you bears Ohio tags ECH035. Reg. $319.00 post an announcement on the_ Depu!ies, Friday investigated PINE ROLL TOP. .. ..... SALE 1255.00 bulletin board at our Thrift Shoppe complamts mvolvmg a. woman . and if you'll contaet me i will passmg bad che~. Reg . $319.00 Pine or Pecan Pryor telethon raises $140,000 • Supplement to This week ori 1979 ~UICK 'ELECTRA 225, 4 DR. 30 wibless rape and • -=~~­ "1.- ~· ~· Joint l'ltasant 1\egi,ttt . SMITH r."t ·" Deputies probe car theft case --- · -----------~----------------------------------~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• ~al · •• •• •• ·•: • CEstate •• •• ' Willi• 'I;. Leadingham Realtor " .• ~ . •• •• • • • • e How good are nome fire alarm systems? Any working fire detec· • tlon and alarm system gives protect ion . But for r ea l ty complete pro· tection In the average nome, you need a com tete system . Fire a·tarm · • systems vary , but good ones have several points in1common : • 1. The components of the system are approvecfby Underwriter s • e e 4. Provison is made so that you .ca n test the system occasionally ' without building a fire In the house. 5. There are enough detectors to give cOmpl ete coverage of the I I I 1 I FIRE AlARM SYSTEMS , .nave a lou9 alarm to rouse your neighbors. e nouse. In other words, no m atter whe re a fi re breaks out , a de,ector would be close by to sense the rise in tempera ture and' set 'off the e alarm. • 1 J ! , • • •• •• •• • Laboratories or Factory Mutual Laboratories. " 2. r ne system Is served by Its own electrical circuit. 3. The alarm is loud and centrally located.·ldea lly you shOuld also 1 : ·Today . 'By •• •• If there lo onytnong we can do to help you in the field of real estate ple•sephoneordrop in •at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, ST2Sec'ond Ave., Galllpoll•. Phone 446' 7699. We're hereto help, • 1 • • ·····························~···· . ' ,. Film Clips .. Page 2 ·. · . I· l• TV Puzzle . Page 5 ·. .. - Proille .Page7 Kid Stuff ·Page 9 TV Movies \ Page 12 Sports Action· Page 12 This family may not ·have the glamour and suntanned beauty that many associate with Southern California, but they're happy together and happy with their new West Coast home when AI Molln.ro (seated), Stephan Meyers, Susan Elliot, Mimi Hines and Bell• Bruck (I tor) star in THE UGILLV FAMILY. a comedy special on ABC-TV Saturday. July 26. · '\ KNEE HOLE.. .. ........ SALE '255.00 . Reg . $339.00 Pine or Pecan KNEE HOLE ............. SALE 1271.00 Reg. $449.00 Dark Pine ROLL TOP.•. :............ S~LE 1359.00 Reg. $498.00 Honey l"tne· TRESRE DESK W/BENCH ......... SALE '398.00 R~g . 5549.00 ·.·.· PECAN ROLL TOP....... SALE 1439.00 Reg. $549.00 .· · PINE ROLL TOP........ SALE '439.00 FURNITURE DEPT. ON 3RD FLOOR e I July 20-26. . . ·' Buick-Pontiac Super Summer Sale . LiStings For · $7995. ELBERFELD$. IN POMEROY . ·- Original Retail Price $12,230 SPECIAL SALE PRICE . '· ' � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e2784b66b214210ff1eaab6d534d39f0.pdf 504d388ce97da6b353800661ab5e521f PDF Text Text EVENT STARTS 1 P.M. SUNDAY_ , JULY 20, 1980 .. . GOLD OF THE AMAZON WOM~N Swedish actress Anita Ekberg (pictured right) stars with Bo Svenson (left) and Donald Pleasance in 'Gold of the Amazon Women.' a two·hour World Premiere adventure drama to be cQforcast. on NBC-TV's 'Thursday Night at the Movies,' THURSDAY, JULY 24 . • . In the · action film, adventurers in search of a treasure in gold discover a primitive society of statuesque women hidden deep in the South American jungle. Filmed entirely dn location in Trinidad and New York City, the movie also stars Richard Romanus . Robert Minot and Bond Gideon . ... ;r~:.:,(ABC) .SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIEi 9:00 E.D.T., P.D.T. • t~>:.r8:00 PM C.D.T:, M.D.T. -- ~~'iThe Apprenticeship of . Oilddy l<'rlyltz'' 1974 Richard ~·~ : '?reyfuss. Jack Warden. An ambitiovs yo1..4ng man's wits, slic~ .=n ~.· hnes and sheer daring wii1 him everything but the gir( he .';, ;~·;~•.f{oves . (R) . .· .:;,fh i~~ ~ ·~" rl.•·. · y;_t;;J MONDAY _ - - -- -·-- - -- - - - ·~ \ -'''i ;lAIIC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 9 :00PM E.D.T., ;,D.T. , . • , ... • .8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. Little Girl Who Llveo Dhrn the Lone" 1977 Jodoe <: ' ' -,; "Tilt J... foster . Mar:m Sheen . Uninvited vtsitors disappear when they "» ~ threaten tile pnvacy ot a mysterious young g•rl who lives , ..~· ,l"•lh her unseen lather on a da(l<_house ot secrets (R) :. ; ' ;;t'UESDAY . --~~~~----------------------------' ;(.."~ ~ ·· . , · ' (CBS) TUESDAY NIGHT M6VIU: 9:00 PM E.D.T., ·.·;, .;i'l'p .D.T. •· B:OO P M C.D.T., M.D.T. . -> ) · """; "Niiht Moves" 1975 Gene Hackman. Melanie GriHith. A . · :· private investjgator is hired by a former movie actress to 1 .,.· ~ .; hnd her runaway daughter. but little does tie realize that tt'le "' l seemingly routine case will in'Jolve him in a bizarre story of · smuggling and murder . (R) ~ - -·· ·' WEDNESDAY ,. .. (CBSI MOVIE SPECIAL: s:oo P;.'\.D.T., P.D.T •• 7:00 r i,• PM C.D.T., M .D.T. . 1 .:-(..- "~wlll&:ht's Last Gleam inc" 1971 Burt Lancaster. Richard ~ ~-~ . · .W1dmark . The suspense drama.re'Jolves aroUnd a dedicated , · if misguided. patri"o t who seizes control of a nuclear missile t ,·. base to blackmail the U.S. Go'Jernment. . .- ' ' THURSDAY (NBC) THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • B:OO PM C.D.T., M.D.T. .. Gold of the Amazon Women'" 1979 Anita Ekberg, Bo S'Jenson . An Ameri can safari guide and adventurer leads an e~~;pedition to South America in search of a treasure iri gold.. ~nd encounters ·.l primitive tribe of !.tatuEsque women li'Jin_g 1n the Jungle ( R) · FRIDAY (ABC) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 8:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 7:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "Kingdom of the Spiders" 1977 Wolliam Shatner, ToHany Boll1ng . DDT and msecticides create a muta"nt race of taran tulas who spin the ir web of terror around an Arizona , t . , town . Cli£CK LISTINGS F~ IUCT TIM[. sport-s action ..... ::r • \.~ ~ 0 ~ AWAKENING LAND 'The Awakening Land,' an epic se'Jen-hour motion picture for . television starring Elizabeth , ~,i~;."\., . ~ • I'"'· . . . ~..:. ~ . . . y·;·tM.-,~~ - -- -- - -- Montgomery and Hal Holbrook (pictured)-:- which tells the authentic story of an American pioneer woman 's courage and love for her family , the man she marnes and the land she helps to settle. will be rebroad cast on NBC~TV over three consecutive i -·-.. - --··· -· J nights. WPP SUNDAY (ABC) BRITISH OPEN: 10:00 AM E.D.T. C.D.T. 'The Sunday Night Big Event,' July 20 ; Part two is scheduled lor 'NBC Monday Nlsht at the Movies. MONDAY, JULY 21 with Pari three airing on NBC's 11:00 AM 'Tuesday Night at the Movi"',' July 22. (CBS) SPORTS SPECTACULAR: 3:00 PM E.D.T.• 2:00 t.O.T. (NBC) THE AWAKENING I,AND: 9:00PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "Tho Field&" 1978 Elizabeth Montgomery, Hal Holbrook. ME~AL FRAME SNAP SHOP .... . .. .. . . - -- .. $1.50 Caltf.; . and 'World Championship Swamp Bugg Race,' featunng championship racing in the [verglades . from (NBC) SPORTSWORLD: 4:00· PM E.D.T. ·3:00 PM C.D.T. Same-day co~er_age of the CR_L MiChigan, 200 Indy Car Race frc:>m the M1ch 1gan Int ernational Speedway in Brooklyn, M1ch.; World Women 's Powerhfting Championships (tape) from lowell. Mass .; 'Survival of the Fittest' (tape). 2 PC. OISH DRAINER SET SATURDAY $3 ~-- - \ . ·~- ., GLASS· STORAGE JAR~ ............,..,..... 1'!.". . . ....' :k·t" , · . .. -~· . ~- : A. 5~ "' . , INCH CRYSTAl. -- ,.. ··-s-~--: ASHTRAY .. .. . ............ •'• • • ; 1 • ""t:.D' .•.,.,.,. . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . $1 • 1,. " .•..,' ~•314-.LII....., rl LITER • '• • r'•, • ~ . ,...., .... • • • . ,·' ,, - .. "':i~r. ' •1 LITER ...................... $1.25 •2 LITER .. . ....... ; .-h . ; .....~l' •. 1.'15 - B. 41NCH CRYSTAL .;" ASHTRAY .. . .. .. . .. .. . •" LITER ........ .. .......... . ............... , ..... : $2 ... '""" -· .... ~-..... Naples. Fla . ' I, 2:., $-~'t ' lor (NBC) M~JOR LEAGUE BASEBALL: AN INSIDE LOOK: 2:00 PM E.D.T. • 1:00 PM C.D.T. Pre-same show hosted by Bryant Gumbel. (CBS) SAMMY DAVIS JR.: 4:00 PM .E.O.T.. 3:00 PM C.D.T. Third-round action of this $300.000 PGA Tour event, live from Wethersfield Co untry Club, Wethersfield, Conn . (ABC) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: 5:00 PM. E.D. T. • 4:00 PM C.D.T. . . the Ohio Territory. (R) Ea. 'Calgary Stampede Rodeo.' one of the world 's foremost rodeo competitions (from Calgary, Canada); 'Tour de France.· final of this famou s bicycle race. from Paris, france. 'King ar~d His Court Softball,· with Eddie feigner and his team playing a celebrity team featuring Kenny Rogers, Barbi Ber:'ton. George Peppard and others. from Los AngeleS, Boston Red Sox ;g , Minneso ta Twins or Cincinnati Reds @ New York. Mets Part one of the tele'Jision adaptation of Conrad Richter's Pulitzer Prize-winning trilogy about a frontier woman' s courage and love for her family. The Luckett family leaves Pennsyi'Jania and tr avels we stward to build a new home in . DELUXE METAL'PHOTO FRAMES IN ASSORTED SIZES Plil (CBS) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "Death Moon" 1978 Robert Foxworth , Joe Penny . The (NBC) THE AWAKENING LAND: 9:00PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "Tho Trees" 1978 Elizabeth Montgomery, Hal Holbrook. .. ABC Sports will prOVIde live coverage of the final round of CH(CM LISTINGS FOR lMCT nNl. play in this golf tournament from the Honorable Company ;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ of Edinburgh Golfer s 10 Muirfield. Scotland. (NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME-OHHE·WEEK: 2,15 PM E. D.T. • 1:15 PM C.O.T. MINI·SERIES $1··$1 PKG. OF 2 ICE CUBE TRAYS · Part . one will be presented as SATURDAY drama revolve s around an executive who thinks his. Hawaiian ·' romance with a beau tiful conventioneer has overcome his tensions until the supernatural powers of a native curse beg1n to have a dreadful effect on him. (R) " (CBS) SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 5:00 PM E.D.T.• 4:00 PM t.O.T. CHARLIE'S ANGELS Farrah Fawcett (picture·d on horse ) makes a- -special guest starring appearance as Angel Jill Munroe. who is lavishly wooed by a hand some young prince (leonard Mann), in 'The Prince and the Angel,' on ABC-TV's 'Charlie's Angels,' WEDNESDAY, JULY 'World Serie s of Powerlifting.' (Part I), featuring top U.S. and world r.ecord holders in competition, from Auburn, Ala.; and 23. ' : Americ~ n Cup Sync hronized Swimming Championships,· an Without revealing his identimternat1onal competition featuring the top three world- ty, the prince courts Jill with ranked teams of U.S.. Japan and Canada from Concord ·extravagant cars, lavish Calif. ' ' • MOVIES CONTINUED Part. two of the television adaptation of Conrad Richter's Pul i~zer Prize-winning frontier trilogy . The signs of civilization begin to appear: Sayward and Portius Wheeter become parents, a son, first, then three daug~ters . (R) ·' yachts and romantic picnics until a hired assassin's attempts on hi s' life caine too 100UNCE TEMPERED GLASS MUGS clos~. CHICK liSTfMGI mA EU.CT TIMl . . " PKG. OF 65 DRINKING ~ STRAWS .. 2 $1 • A. a. \ for 2 $1 pkga. 9PAIR~OEFILE ...... ... .. .... ..... .... .. 15 (261n . x 12\lln x 1311 ln.) ... ACCENT TABLE . .. .. .. ... . .............. .. .. ·u C. 40RAWERCHEST .. .. ..... , . .... . . . ., . .. .. 1261n. x t31n. x 131n.) D. JUMBO STORAGE <;HEST ... .... - ...... - .. - (28•.t ln. JC 171n . JC 12 ~ in.) I. JUMBO UNDERBEO CHEST (37 In·. l15% ln. x 8% ln.} ••. 1 (24 ln. dl•m. x 24 ln . high) 1 BUSHEL ROUND · LAUNDRY BASKET 2 2· $. l7 *2 13 PEG DELUXE HAT & COAT RACK 14 INCH 24 PIECE PARSONS TABLE FELT TIPPED PEN SET .·' . _, ·' DISTRIBUTEQ BY ACTION INDUSTRIES, INC. ,. • 1 �$1 5 COMPARTMENT CUTLERY TRAY · 480UNCE JUICER/SHAKERS . Et. 12 INCH SQUARE STRAW TRIVET ALUMINUM FRY BASKET I 2-0UART WATER BOTTLES $1 61NCH STOVE REFLECTOR PAN ALL PURPOSE KITCHEN SCOOP . liNCH SIZE .. ___ ......... . ... $1.!10 • OVER-THE-DOOR CLOTHES RACK ALABASTER EGGS . NOVELTY ZODIAC PLAQUES (7\71N. X 131? IN.) $1 3 PIECE NYLON UTENSIL SET 151NCH SERVING TONGS PHOTO CUBE/ PENCIL HOLDER . PKG. OF18 CLOTHESPINS $1 Ea. • < \, ... I \ ..,~ · '!\, $1 5 PIECE GOURMET WOOD UTENSIL SET o o o o I PKG . OF 18 MAGNETIC MEMO HOLDERS $1 ... I 'It CRYSTAL ACCENTS A. 5 INCH BOWL B . 5\1 INCH PLATE C. 5~ INCH DIVIDED PLATE • WOODEN HANDlE£§ "CifF.ANY-STYLE KITCHEN FOOTED TOOLS TRiVETS $1'.:~ : $1 $1 . · . ;;·. &. ·-- STATIONERY ASSORTMENT Ea. $1 Pkg. 5 PIECE 18 INCH FLEXIBLE FUNNEL SCREWDRIVER SET WITH TOOL BOX 1 $ o .. ·.::·.·.·.:::·· . •• • • • • 0 • 3 PIECE FUNNEL .SET 5.QUART COLANDER 7 QUART $·1. 2'1' QUART INDOOR ROUND WASTEBASKET WATERING CAN t $1 9~1NCH 28 OUNCE SPRAY BonLE E'KG. OF 10 . ';llNVL COATED ElRIP DRY HANGERS DIAMETER PET DISH $1 PKG . OF 3 ADHESIVE ANIMAL HOOKS $1· FEATHER DUSTERS WITH 8 J.NCH HANOLI!!S BATH AND SHOWER CADDY PKG. OF 2 TRAVEL SOAP DISHES PKG. OF 14 FLORAL BATHTUB APPliQUES ORNATE METAL$2 PHOTO FRAMES Eo. NOVELTY BULLETIN BOARD (19 IN . X 13 'h IN .) CERAMIC KEEPSAKE BOXES LONG HANDLED MESH SQUEEGEE r t '~. l A, 16 QT. AECT. MOP BUCKET 8 . ' DELUXE HANOI CADDI CAR RY-ALL $2 DECORATED WOODEN CUTTING BOARD 13~ QUART Eo. HANDLED DISHPAN LONG HANDLED DUSTPAN 2 $ (7 IN . X 9 IN. X 'h IN.) RAYON . KITCHEN MOP COR RUGATED HAIIIDI FILE WITH FILE FOLDERS 9PAIR METAL SHOE RACK {,-,..l. n:" X l OI N X81NI TEFLON" COATED IRONING BOARD COVER & PAD SET $2 $2 3 tor $1 B. ft~~~~~s ., ............ :............. 5 tor $1 A. 28 OUNCE BOWLS ............ , .................. ASSORTED DECORA· TOR KITCHEN UTENSILS \13$1' lor 2-PC. RUBBER SCRAPER SET 361NCH APPLIANCE CORD (U.L. Listed) 2 $1 lor ASSORTED MAGNETIC 2 PIECE SOAP DISH MEMO HOLDER SlOTS 2 $1 !) pkga. WOVEN PALM2 BREAD BASKETS lor $1 MINI FOLDING SCISSORS . • OVER-THE-SINK METAL . RINSER SCREW-IN . HOOKS ~. I DI;:LUXE HAND CAN OPENER 2tieR · I Willli!. RACK . TRIANGULAR SINK STRAINER 1 ' 3 PC. PRbFES· 2 $1 1 QUART FUNNEL lor •' ·$1 PKG. OF202 DAISY PUSH PINS pkga. . ~ . 1 PINT MEASURING CUP • 2 $1 for HANOI DRAWER t. - ~- ·• HANDLED STRAINER ORGANIZER~ IN . X (H '~ 3 IN. X 2 IN .) $1 SIONAL I';NIFE . SET . lor PAPER TOWEL HOLDER . S INGH STRAINER ' 2 for $11. HAR0W000 TOWEL$ HOLDER Wli H SHELF 1 5 ss 3 �EVENT STARTS . 1 P.M. SUNDAY, JULY 20,1980 . .' •• • .. . ' TRICK!f MOVt; CI-{AR~c~ .. . • . ' S3" A. ROUND STRAW TRAY ...... ........... · • (13:V. INCH DIAMETER) $· B. RoUND TABLE BASKET'... .... . ....... (9 INCH DIAMETER)· · · . C. STRAW FRENCH LOAF' BASKET : .. .... (14¥. INCH l< 4'h INCH) 1 ." ~ $2 RECT.4tf'JGULAR T~BL.E BASKET '(18 IN: X 12 IN.} .. . .,.. LACQUERED BAMBOO PLANTERS A. ~T~~~ ~~~Gfo~~~~E·x 10 iN.... . . . .••••.... . . . .... • .. . ..... S1 to $6 ~~9~N~~~~~~L fJ~~~N. X 10 IN .... .. • ...................... 51 to S6 B. C. BROWN/NATURAL WEAVE. SIN. X SIN . TO 121N. X 91N .... . ....... . ...... ... . . , ........ D. YELLOW/NATURAL WEAVE. · SIN. X SIN . TO 121N. X 9 IN . .. . .. . .. . .. .. .... . . .. . .. . .. .. .. . ·$1 S1 •• $8 S8 to to weve ~A" A· IS IT FIVe O'CLOCK • I ~'i ;,r.-1!'> . ··< . ~.... AL.ReAov? r 6ue5s ·WE S~OULD GO .. ;._~ . ·a .. . t .......... . . FANCY FERN BASKETS ~. ~ REC:: rt· WILl.OW BASKETS •.; ,,.., i. ·'· .. . ' SMALL..·, '. • ·'.~.... ..., •.•... ·.· .......... 2. 3 . .... ': , ",, "';"',., , ' MEDIUM·'~."··~· LARGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 ~~ ~, C~ARLE6! Ml( MOTHe~ SAl[:' 70 TELL L{OU THAT LiOU HAVE A VER'r' WELL- Tl-lANK 'l"Oll VERI( BEl-lAVED DOG ... MUCH ... l' . .$ . . COVERED STRAW H ·A MPERS : Wftlff' ,: LII<EO MO..S',. ABOuT M!)(aeo wAs T'tlf S(JN.NY ,-RQpac.N. / ~HES! SMALL . . . .. .... ... .. ......... . $3' MEDIUM ... ~ ........ . .... . ........ $5 LARGE ............... . ...... . ... $7 . ROUND OR SQUARE ABACA 6ASKETS $ ~ . .. . ~· Q.. ,.. ' AND ALL. THA-r Q,P,E# Fooo! · t 5 ROUND WILLOW TRAYS l .... 10 IN . DIM,( .......... ....... $2 14 IN . DIAM,....... .. .. $4 12 IN . DIAM .................. $3 15:Y. IN. DIAM . ... ..... . ...... $5 18 IN. DIAM ..... .. ..................... $6 I 4 DISTRIBUTED BY ACTION INDUSTRIES, INC . . . I ' THf Ft!STAS! lr ( .__ . , .. WHA,. ERN•E 1-11ee 0 MOS,. ABOUT' Ml:Jcac.o,. wA$·. NO,. " OP,IN~ING. T'H~ ~·. wA,.~~. '. 0 ' Sf!RVING ~ASKETSW/HANDLES Choose oval pr rectangular shapes. SMALL . . .. ... .$3 MEDIUM .. . . ... .. $4 PRICES IN EFFECT·THRU SAT., JULY 26, 1980 Tf-1! MAA•Ac:.H•S!.~ . .. ,, . ' .. MD \ . SMALL ........ .. .... . . .. ; ·..... . MEDIUM ......•................ LARGE • • ..• . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . • . • . THE ONLlfTIME A DOG GETS COMPLIMENTED /5 WHEN H5 DOE5N 1T DO AN'r'T141N6! .. Tl-lANK ~OU .. > • WOVEN WILLOW PLANTERS 9H, =· ... WILLOW · WALl:. BASKET·· ROUND STRAW FLOOR MATS • A. 20 INCH . 52 B. 36 INCH $8 NATURAL TONE MAT ... COLORED MAT ........ . C. 36 INCH NATURALTONE MAT ...... $6 Ea. CAMe ;sMALL. . . . . .. . . .' .. .' .'........... ,MI:;DIUM ..... ... ... , , . ...... .. . LARGE ...... ..... .......... . .. · 8 .,.~ $ 6LAP I{OU . ,. 13 INCH EMBROIDERED STRAW SHOPPING BASKET NICe TIME TOPA¥, . EVOOR·A 600D.. I'M LARGE.... : ..... .$5 WHILE QUANTITIES LASl ~ - � 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 20, 1980 Sales advertisements https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/12034652916e3337acb5a07495288020.pdf 6e229cab2053fc3a40b07cecbfa03c85 PDF Text Text EVENT STARTS . 1 P.M. SUNDAY, JULY 20,1980 . .' •• • .. . ' TRICK!f MOVt; CI-{AR~c~ .. . • . ' S3" A. ROUND STRAW TRAY ...... ........... · • (13:V. INCH DIAMETER) $· B. RoUND TABLE BASKET'... .... . ....... (9 INCH DIAMETER)· · · . C. STRAW FRENCH LOAF' BASKET : .. .... (14¥. INCH l< 4'h INCH) 1 ." ~ $2 RECT.4tf'JGULAR T~BL.E BASKET '(18 IN: X 12 IN.} .. . .,.. LACQUERED BAMBOO PLANTERS A. ~T~~~ ~~~Gfo~~~~E·x 10 iN.... . . . .••••.... . . . .... • .. . ..... S1 to $6 ~~9~N~~~~~~L fJ~~~N. X 10 IN .... .. • ...................... 51 to S6 B. C. BROWN/NATURAL WEAVE. SIN. X SIN . TO 121N. X 91N .... . ....... . ...... ... . . , ........ D. YELLOW/NATURAL WEAVE. · SIN. X SIN . TO 121N. X 9 IN . .. . .. . .. . .. .. .... . . .. . .. . .. .. .. . ·$1 S1 •• $8 S8 to to weve ~A" A· IS IT FIVe O'CLOCK • I ~'i ;,r.-1!'> . ··< . ~.... AL.ReAov? r 6ue5s ·WE S~OULD GO .. ;._~ . ·a .. . t .......... . . FANCY FERN BASKETS ~. ~ REC:: rt· WILl.OW BASKETS •.; ,,.., i. ·'· .. . ' SMALL..·, '. • ·'.~.... ..., •.•... ·.· .......... 2. 3 . .... ': , ",, "';"',., , ' MEDIUM·'~."··~· LARGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 ~~ ~, C~ARLE6! Ml( MOTHe~ SAl[:' 70 TELL L{OU THAT LiOU HAVE A VER'r' WELL- Tl-lANK 'l"Oll VERI( BEl-lAVED DOG ... MUCH ... l' . .$ . . COVERED STRAW H ·A MPERS : Wftlff' ,: LII<EO MO..S',. ABOuT M!)(aeo wAs T'tlf S(JN.NY ,-RQpac.N. / ~HES! SMALL . . . .. .... ... .. ......... . $3' MEDIUM ... ~ ........ . .... . ........ $5 LARGE ............... . ...... . ... $7 . ROUND OR SQUARE ABACA 6ASKETS $ ~ . .. . ~· Q.. ,.. ' AND ALL. THA-r Q,P,E# Fooo! · t 5 ROUND WILLOW TRAYS l .... 10 IN . DIM,( .......... ....... $2 14 IN . DIAM,....... .. .. $4 12 IN . DIAM .................. $3 15:Y. IN. DIAM . ... ..... . ...... $5 18 IN. DIAM ..... .. ..................... $6 I 4 DISTRIBUTED BY ACTION INDUSTRIES, INC . . . I ' THf Ft!STAS! lr ( .__ . , .. WHA,. ERN•E 1-11ee 0 MOS,. ABOUT' Ml:Jcac.o,. wA$·. NO,. " OP,IN~ING. T'H~ ~·. wA,.~~. '. 0 ' Sf!RVING ~ASKETSW/HANDLES Choose oval pr rectangular shapes. SMALL . . .. ... .$3 MEDIUM .. . . ... .. $4 PRICES IN EFFECT·THRU SAT., JULY 26, 1980 Tf-1! MAA•Ac:.H•S!.~ . .. ,, . ' .. MD \ . SMALL ........ .. .... . . .. ; ·..... . MEDIUM ......•................ LARGE • • ..• . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . • . • . THE ONLlfTIME A DOG GETS COMPLIMENTED /5 WHEN H5 DOE5N 1T DO AN'r'T141N6! .. Tl-lANK ~OU .. > • WOVEN WILLOW PLANTERS 9H, =· ... WILLOW · WALl:. BASKET·· ROUND STRAW FLOOR MATS • A. 20 INCH . 52 B. 36 INCH $8 NATURAL TONE MAT ... COLORED MAT ........ . C. 36 INCH NATURALTONE MAT ...... $6 Ea. CAMe ;sMALL. . . . . .. . . .' .. .' .'........... ,MI:;DIUM ..... ... ... , , . ...... .. . LARGE ...... ..... .......... . .. · 8 .,.~ $ 6LAP I{OU . ,. 13 INCH EMBROIDERED STRAW SHOPPING BASKET NICe TIME TOPA¥, . EVOOR·A 600D.. I'M LARGE.... : ..... .$5 WHILE QUANTITIES LASl ~ - �' , · byW . Wll.l.. 'OJ QUIT ~IN' EXA~PI..E, ••• ~E MUST BE TeR~SI-Y AS0UT LIT1'l:E BAS'¥ · ~ AN' 60151 EFP, UMPA? SHE'S SOLJND "r'SHOW UP T~! LONELY WITHOUT I-lEI' I HAl WAS !HEll< I<AIN GOD. .LITT'L.E .ONE l SAY, MAYSE: WE COULD l.Ei I-IER · ' AND OVER HERE. 1'HE $UN GOD. ' . THERE 'lOU ARE I SW!:ETHEAJ:n"! ~ GO TO SLEEP! I'M · SONNA FIND THAT C~ITTS:S Hi!Y! OFJ:SPI':I"-16 ~ 'Tl-1 1 LAST 'Ti-l INS l SHOULD .'"1Hi6 WAS THE IF 11'5 CO~N I DO! HAVE 6UESSED . GOD. ~ z > 0 . . ' .· ' ~ GR..:...L '7-10 @ ' ~ ' by ·crook~ & Lawrence ·cAPT. EASY LOOK! I'M STIL.I.. WAITINGJ $o THEN 1 WROT~ HIM WHAT EXECUTIVE~ HOW 1- - - . ,___,.-----...; ONE OF THE COMPANY EXECUTIVE~ HAD Ml.L.EN MADLY IN LQ._'(E WITH Me~ WELL (508!) YOU 5EE-· vVHE~ WHAr DID VA M&A~. I.'M. AL!tEADY INYOLVED'1 JU~T r RAN AWAY A~D JOI~E:O THE "CHICK CHEERLeADERS" •• I THOUGHT ArT ILA WOUL.D. COME WHAT IN 6.i...AZe~ 010 .YA TELL YOUR HU~l3AND? YA~ O~LY 1\!0W I'D !3ETTER 6E GOING- ..JOHNNY WONDER ® DickRo · LETTER~ •• TEL.LI~G RUNNIN$ AFTE'R MEl OKAY, OKAY.- SO I WO'N'T GO OUTA MY WAY T'CONTRADICT ' euT YOL.I BOYS AND GilLS p(q<AN APPI.E.' . IWR.Y. APPLE. IN TI-ll'S CAN'T 1.?0 NOW.! g Win 1111 Ill these - valuable pnzes for PICTI.JP.E IS QIFFER.ENT&)(CEPT iWO. C:AN YOU AND THE: DORM HOU5E· MOTHeR JUSI PHOIVE'D THAr HE'5 quesllon SPOT TI41:M ~ DOWN I"! THE LOBBY RIGHT NOWl ANSWER:_ ~ ··. SNIM.l.. ~V 1> i 0 i I I' ' HOOPLE GEiTIN6 ~N OIL f,A.C.IAL FROM TI1E LEI\KY TRAN~· M16~10N, BUSTER? ' HU$H' LEI\NDE.~ SU!S I~ :.HO~T­ FU~E.D TOD.A.Y! I ' GOMEONE'LL 6ET A ~E,A.L . WRENCH IF 'YOU EVER TRY TO TRI\D~ Tl"'l~ RATTLER IN, BU~IEI<~ Carroll & McCormick· ~NO JUST WH"i . · SHOULD I · by T.K. Ryan TUMBLEW.EEDS ®. I'M NOT IN THE MOO[;'IO TAKE: VOU FOR A TAADE FOR! EXCUSE 11-l~~sNIFFi ' . ' WARS. A--n=RRI-FIC PERSON I'VE At...WAYS Rll7E: NOW. . APMIRt:P FOR HIS UNSE:t...FTSHNE=SS HAS ,· PIED••• NAME:Ly' 1HE OLD 'ttJU. rrs 1Ht: L.E:Asr .I WHY !UY "' COMPACT? .JU6T K~LT YG"UR VE.I'\ICLE ~UDDENLY IN .FRONT OF P... CEMeNT TRUCK! ' 60 ON •• 6-IVJ:: ME A'r ' p!.J3U"f L.IFE MUST MINO$ 10 POL.LMYSE:L.F 106E'JHeR; S-rnAf4J6'E:R... 11-IANKS FOR L..E1TI NG ME: lAKE: M'{FRIENPS ALONG-! I CAN PO FOR MY NOMINEE FOR ~EST 17RAMAIIC ACffiESS IN AN UNPRAMAIIC RO~E. I �' , · byW . Wll.l.. 'OJ QUIT ~IN' EXA~PI..E, ••• ~E MUST BE TeR~SI-Y AS0UT LIT1'l:E BAS'¥ · ~ AN' 60151 EFP, UMPA? SHE'S SOLJND "r'SHOW UP T~! LONELY WITHOUT I-lEI' I HAl WAS !HEll< I<AIN GOD. .LITT'L.E .ONE l SAY, MAYSE: WE COULD l.Ei I-IER · ' AND OVER HERE. 1'HE $UN GOD. ' . THERE 'lOU ARE I SW!:ETHEAJ:n"! ~ GO TO SLEEP! I'M · SONNA FIND THAT C~ITTS:S Hi!Y! OFJ:SPI':I"-16 ~ 'Tl-1 1 LAST 'Ti-l INS l SHOULD .'"1Hi6 WAS THE IF 11'5 CO~N I DO! HAVE 6UESSED . GOD. ~ z > 0 . . ' .· ' ~ GR..:...L '7-10 @ ' ~ ' by ·crook~ & Lawrence ·cAPT. EASY LOOK! I'M STIL.I.. WAITINGJ $o THEN 1 WROT~ HIM WHAT EXECUTIVE~ HOW 1- - - . ,___,.-----...; ONE OF THE COMPANY EXECUTIVE~ HAD Ml.L.EN MADLY IN LQ._'(E WITH Me~ WELL (508!) YOU 5EE-· vVHE~ WHAr DID VA M&A~. I.'M. AL!tEADY INYOLVED'1 JU~T r RAN AWAY A~D JOI~E:O THE "CHICK CHEERLeADERS" •• I THOUGHT ArT ILA WOUL.D. COME WHAT IN 6.i...AZe~ 010 .YA TELL YOUR HU~l3AND? YA~ O~LY 1\!0W I'D !3ETTER 6E GOING- ..JOHNNY WONDER ® DickRo · LETTER~ •• TEL.LI~G RUNNIN$ AFTE'R MEl OKAY, OKAY.- SO I WO'N'T GO OUTA MY WAY T'CONTRADICT ' euT YOL.I BOYS AND GilLS p(q<AN APPI.E.' . IWR.Y. APPLE. IN TI-ll'S CAN'T 1.?0 NOW.! g Win 1111 Ill these - valuable pnzes for PICTI.JP.E IS QIFFER.ENT&)(CEPT iWO. C:AN YOU AND THE: DORM HOU5E· MOTHeR JUSI PHOIVE'D THAr HE'5 quesllon SPOT TI41:M ~ DOWN I"! THE LOBBY RIGHT NOWl ANSWER:_ ~ ··. SNIM.l.. ~V 1> i 0 i I I' ' HOOPLE GEiTIN6 ~N OIL f,A.C.IAL FROM TI1E LEI\KY TRAN~· M16~10N, BUSTER? ' HU$H' LEI\NDE.~ SU!S I~ :.HO~T­ FU~E.D TOD.A.Y! I ' GOMEONE'LL 6ET A ~E,A.L . WRENCH IF 'YOU EVER TRY TO TRI\D~ Tl"'l~ RATTLER IN, BU~IEI<~ Carroll & McCormick· ~NO JUST WH"i . · SHOULD I · by T.K. Ryan TUMBLEW.EEDS ®. I'M NOT IN THE MOO[;'IO TAKE: VOU FOR A TAADE FOR! EXCUSE 11-l~~sNIFFi ' . ' WARS. A--n=RRI-FIC PERSON I'VE At...WAYS Rll7E: NOW. . APMIRt:P FOR HIS UNSE:t...FTSHNE=SS HAS ,· PIED••• NAME:Ly' 1HE OLD 'ttJU. rrs 1Ht: L.E:Asr .I WHY !UY "' COMPACT? .JU6T K~LT YG"UR VE.I'\ICLE ~UDDENLY IN .FRONT OF P... CEMeNT TRUCK! ' 60 ON •• 6-IVJ:: ME A'r ' p!.J3U"f L.IFE MUST MINO$ 10 POL.LMYSE:L.F 106E'JHeR; S-rnAf4J6'E:R... 11-IANKS FOR L..E1TI NG ME: lAKE: M'{FRIENPS ALONG-! I CAN PO FOR MY NOMINEE FOR ~EST 17RAMAIIC ACffiESS IN AN UNPRAMAIIC RO~E. I �' . ... . . ,., .r '·' ' 1 ' ' .. ~' " \;. •' . .·. ' ·'' ' .. , . '' i~ ' :: ,,,, . .· t :. ' f I' • .·' " - ! .' .. ' @ .' \' j WEL-L, ON THf FIRST 1-\0l..E,l HIT GOOD TEE SKOT. My fiVE ,......."'·1 l-\OW'D YOU DO? TO.iH~ GRE.EN .. . ... TWO. 1 HAD &OOD DRIVE . MY SECOND . SHOT WA.S SHORT ~ND~ .. '-~ ~ ' .\ ~ ' . ....... ANDY CAPP NEVER KNOWIN1 WI-4Ai' SORi OF FOOL I MAbE OF M¥$ELF tHE &FORE .:. SO 1 E.NDE'D ON ll-\E:. l.~ST HOLE WITH A ADUR·FOOT PUTT I Hf\t> TO MAKE, AND I MAPE 11"~ 'YCUIRE NOT A1ARR1Eb, ARE 't'OU, H.ARRY? b . Ernie Bushmiller NANCY COMING ' .' N01H lNG' 'POL-ITICAL... OR '"'E'~IGtOUS. ;OPEN T-HE DOOR, NANCY·.· ITS MR . BROWN •• I'VE ~AD . IT �' . ... . . ,., .r '·' ' 1 ' ' .. ~' " \;. •' . .·. ' ·'' ' .. , . '' i~ ' :: ,,,, . .· t :. ' f I' • .·' " - ! .' .. ' @ .' \' j WEL-L, ON THf FIRST 1-\0l..E,l HIT GOOD TEE SKOT. My fiVE ,......."'·1 l-\OW'D YOU DO? TO.iH~ GRE.EN .. . ... TWO. 1 HAD &OOD DRIVE . MY SECOND . SHOT WA.S SHORT ~ND~ .. '-~ ~ ' .\ ~ ' . ....... ANDY CAPP NEVER KNOWIN1 WI-4Ai' SORi OF FOOL I MAbE OF M¥$ELF tHE &FORE .:. SO 1 E.NDE'D ON ll-\E:. l.~ST HOLE WITH A ADUR·FOOT PUTT I Hf\t> TO MAKE, AND I MAPE 11"~ 'YCUIRE NOT A1ARR1Eb, ARE 't'OU, H.ARRY? b . Ernie Bushmiller NANCY COMING ' .' N01H lNG' 'POL-ITICAL... OR '"'E'~IGtOUS. ;OPEN T-HE DOOR, NANCY·.· ITS MR . BROWN •• I'VE ~AD . IT �I'OST 11m lOX!$ "" AVMaUU! 110fT , RegiStration resumes the Draft Board until it was dissolved. Those born in April, May andJunewillsign up Tuesday, July, August and September sign up Wednesday and October, November and December sign up Thursday. Men born in 1961 will register on a similar schedule next week. Leader~ of draf~ prote1t WASHINGTON (AP)' ~ Starting it woulcl take for a caUup, officials movements planned demonstratklnl today, Uncle Sam wants 19-and ~ said. year-old men to sign.up for the draft, "With this, within hours of a across the country. Severlll peaceful prole$, including one near the even though the 'law under which military emergency we could start registration is resuming could be the induction process," Selective White House, were held over the weekend. ruled unconstitutional before their . Service Director Bernard Rostker Draft critics vowed to set up llbap next birthday because it excludes . said in an interview Sunday. women. This week's registration covers at many post offices to 111111 registrants to place a gummed label After a flurry of late legal young men born in 1960. Those born maneuvering, In which a federal in 1961 will begin registering next declaring "I am registering under protest" on their cards. court bloc;ked registration only to be Monday and those born in 1962 are to overruled by Supreme Court Justice register in January. After that, aU The return to registration, lipWiUlam BteiiiiiUI, an estimated 4 young mim must • !"t'gister upon • proved by Congress thll year, was thrown Into confui011 · million young men are to fill out in· reaching their 18th birthday. Friday when a three-judge federal formation cards at post offices large During the registration the men panel in Philadelphia declared the and smaU over the next two' weeks. are required to fill out a card giving Within 90 days they will receive for- their name, sex, date of birth, Selective Service Act lin·. mal ·notice through the mail that current address, pemianent address constitutional because lt does not Inthey are registered for po!l!lible in- and Social Security nwnber. There clude women. Although Brennan 011 Saturday duction in the event of a national lilso.is a box they may check if they emergency. , want to be contacted by a military reversed the lower court's Injunction against registration, . For now, at least, it's only recruiter. registration. There has been no draft Rostker predicted 98 percent of questions about the law's consince 1973, and President Carter has those required to sign up will do so. stitutionality still must be resolved. Daniel Weinberg, the attorney for said he has no intention of asking Others, Including some draft critics, the plain!iffs in the nine-yeai'Old Congress to reimpose one. predict hundreds o( thousands of Philadelphia suit, said he e%peCb1 But registration, which was stop- youths will lgncire the order or be ped five years ago, is expected to unaware that registration is his case to reach the full Supreme (Continued on page 10) sborten by almost a month the time required. ..,., b Dick Cavalli INTHROP MY ;I.J.,\f!ITI""" 1~ W ·Bs.AT up E\leRY ~I D IN' 1t;;}WN • ·- - 'THEN I'LL TA!<E A ~liP W 'TH~ NeAREer INHA~ll eD iHiiN I'Ll- e&!AT UP EVe~R.Y ID IN iHS a:>t.JN ... "THEN IN iHS' · ~1-r;:>. pr..ANer:.. . .. earner SIGNING UP - Registration began today as men born in January, February and March of 1960signed up at poat offices ael'OIIII the nation. Above, Paul Casci, Postmaster of the Middleport Post Office watches as his son, Ron, signs the fonn . The elder Casei served on • at e • • enttne ' VOL. 31 NO. 68 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, JULY 21, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS ' Construction picture grim Ed SuiUvan I'M 50 GLAD WE FINALLY OOUGHT A HJRSE FOR PRISCI SHE'S LEARNING P.OISE ... , , AND GETTING GOOD, CLEAN EXERCISE AS WELL.' ! I'VE HAD HIM FOR 'SIX ....-~..---. MONTHS, IAN,vYET- " 'MIRACLE AND I ARE 5TI LL HAVII\JG- Afghan team members want to defect FUN GETfl~ ACQUAI N re;u; MOSCOW - As Soviet athletes dominated.the Olympics in the alr sence of boycotting Americans, several members of the Afghan team reportedly annoWJced theY want to defect to the United States. Americans are boycotting, at President Carter's direction, over the Soviet intervel!tion in Afghanistan. CBS News reported that a member of the Afghan team approached CBS to sayJseveral Afghan athletes wanted to detect to the United States. There are 17 athletes on the team. . CBS said the U. S. Embassy here was aware of the Afghans' feelings but "is powerless to act." In Washington, a State Department spokesnum sald, "I don't know anything about lt." · Maryland joins Spiro Agnew suit BALTIMORE- The state of Maryland has decided to join a fouryear-old suit seeking to force fonner Vlce President Spiro T. Agnew and two fanner associates to turn over P-ffi;OOO allegedly received as bribes while Agnew was governor. ' The suit charges the three men took money from concerns seeking state contracts between 1967 to 1969. It contends the aUeged payments rightfuUy belong to Maryland taxpayers and should be returned to the state with interest. The action~ asks further investigation of Agnew's tenn as governor . . The lawsuit, a class action brought on behalf of the state's tax· payers, stemmed from a George Washington University law class in legal activism. HE LOVE'S MUD.' Testimony continues in arson trial CAMBRIDGE, Ohio - Testimony continued today · in the aggravated arson and aggravated murder· trial of Gerald Willey, charged with the July 31, 1979, fire at the Cambridge Holiday Inn. Ten persons were killed and 79 others Injured in th'e blaze, which prosecutors claim was set by Willey because he was angry that the motel's management had caUed pollee to scene of a fight involving him and some friends. . Willey , 21, of Randolph, faces one cowtt of aggravated a~on and 10 counts of aggravated murder. The highly pubUclzed trial began last week in Guernsey Cowtty Common Pleas Court after six days of jury selection, including interviews with62 prospective jurors. · Soviets seize Italian gay activist MOSCOW - An Italian gay activist was seized by Soviet plainclothesmen today when he tried to chain hlmself to a fence in Red Square in a protest timed to coincide with the Olympics, "a festival of the bodY." Three .Western correspondents were also detained. Television cameramen who witnessed the action at a fence in front of St. Basil'11· Cathedral in the 8quare said the)' were roughly prevented by the Soviets from fUming the scene . .The Italian, Enso Francone, 32, of Turin, said he planned the action in connection with the Soviet Union's hosting of the Swnmer Olympics " to show the I.'I'Orld repression of the body in this country, because the Olympic Games are a festival of the body." · • Seven officers given suspensions NEW DElJD, India - Seven police officers were suspended for falling to arrest booUeggers and stop the sale of moonshine after illicit liquor killed five Indian laborers and blinded three others in suburban New Delhi. Scores of residents marched Sunday to the local pollee office csrrying the body of one of th!! dead men, demanding the arrest of the booUegger, who escaped. They aUeged that pollee personnel were involved in the area's bootleg liquor trade. The three people blinded had refused to go to a hospital, fearing arrest, and instead tried hame remedies by "swallqwing margarine and cinnamon," local press reports said. "IT MAKES ME FEB. 8E I I EA TO KNOW IUSED THE ONE CALl THEY GAVE Ml TO ffiEPHONE HONG KONGI" folOW ~"1 I..A~·d KU\ """" orn 122 ,., -.J riw.l PIC: IJI.IoW C.4Ttt ~a,.,.w Weatherr forecast, state and. local . Partly cloudy with scattered thwtderstonns througn Tuesday. Some thwtderstorms could be severe. Lows tonight 70..75. Highs Tuesday in the low·aos. Chance of rain 70 percent tonight and 60 percent Tuesday, Westerly win!ls 10..20 mph tonight. f "FINI DOCT~ YOU MEl FIRST YOU GIVE ME A SORE ARM AND NOW YOU'RE TRYING TO RUIN MY TEETH!" "HOW CAN IAOOAE.. 11 PEOPLE? tOO 18 MY AIIOI..IJT! , ~FOR A'IAOAD ~OF INTELLIGENT FACES'!" ( OHIO EXTENDED WEATHER - Fair Wednesday through Friday. Highs in the low to mid-80s ~ednesday, mld-l!Os to. low 90s Friday. Lows in the upper 50s to the mld-liOs Wednesday through FridaY_. . CLEVELAND (AP) - Midsununer is normaUy the height of the building season, but for most members of the Clevelarid Building and Construction Trades Council, It might as well be the middle of winter. · More construction craftsmen In northeastern Ohio are currenUy out. of work than at any time since 1951, a trades council official says. "We're not quite in the bread line yet," said Charles R. Pinzone, executive secretary of the 35,000. member council. "But there has been a 50 percent drop in income for most of the construction workers during what should be the busy season. When . winter comes, it usuaUy drops below that." High inflation and interest rates have kept people from buying homes, leading to the construction drought. Pinzone is hoping recent drops in interest rates will signal a resurgence of home sales. ''I am an optimist, but I wish more people would start coming out to look at houses," he said. About 30 percenl of area con- struction workers are out of work, Pinzone said. The Plasterers Union's 150 members are · all working, thanks largely to remodeling work and home improvemerit jobs. Most construction unions, however, report disma) employment figures. Of 300 bricklayers who nor· maUy would be busy on new homes, only 50 have work. Some 20 percent of the painters Wlion's members are wtemployed, and others are working only three or . four days a week. Raleigh Balotta, business agent for Cement Mason's Local 404, said his workers are averaging only two or three workdays a week. "We have been hurt a lot beeauae of the drop in house construction," Balotta said, "but we're finding a littie home improvement work like new driveways. and patios. ADd some of our men have work oo hl&bway repairs." But even the remodeling market Ia CUI'!'Ilntly tight, industry spokesmen said. Heat wave death toll reaches ·1,167 BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Some New Yorkers were wiahlng they were in Dixie as the Deep South, which had been the heart of heat-wave cowttry, cooled off and temperatures in the Northeast climbed past 100. . The death toll from the month-long hot weather continued to rise over the weekend, with at least 1,167 heatrelated deaths reported by...today, . according to an unOfficial tally comft"ed by The AssOciated Press. ~ Temperatures in North Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and ~were ~Y-in· the high IMis and low 90s Sunday, welcome relief from the high 90s and lOOs that predominated for .weeks. "I would say that for the most part, our heat wave is over with,'' said • National Weather Service forecaster Bob DieUein on conditions in Alabama. However, the National Weather ·Service in Georgia predicted -a return to 100. plus readings, posSibly by week's end. The weather service forecast for the Southeast for today and Tuesday · called for temperatures in the 80s and 90s \\>ith a chance of scattered showers. In the Northeast, it was a different story. Sunday was the bol:test July 20 ln New York City 011 record, u the temperature hit 101. In Baltimore, the. mercury climbed to 102 and in Newark, N.J., it hlt 100. In Philadelphia, · where tenr peratures Sunday reached 95, a state of water emergency waa declared 11 children and other res.tdents turned • (continued on page 10) Two hurt, four cited in five mishaps transported to Holzer Medical Cen- day at 3: 25 p.m. Cadacunga was cited on a charge Two persons were injured and four The patrol reports a southbowtd of improper passing. There wu ter for treatment. drivers cited as the result of five The patrol investigated a one- auto operated by James Tyree, 57, moderate damage to the vehicles. weekend accidents 'investigated bY went out of control, passed off the Officers were caned to the scene ol. the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway vehicle accident in Meigs County on left side of the roadway and over- a two-vehicle accident ln Melp . SR 124, just west of SR 7, Saturday at Patrol. turned. There was severe damage to County on TR 148, just north of CR Officers were called to the scene of 2:45p.m. the vehicle. Officers report a west bound 18, Sunday at3:55p~'m. a motorcycle accident on Georges Officers investigated a twomotorcycle ridden by Dennis C. 'The patrol reports a !lOUth bound Creek Rd. , just west of SR 7, Swtday vehicle mishap on U.S. 35, three Clark, ?:5, Proctorville, went out of auto operated by Lawrenee Stewart, at1 :07a.m. of SR 588, Saturday at miles east control and overturn~. 19, Rutland, struck a south bound The patrol reports a west bound 7:42a.m. Clark displayed visible signs of in· vehicle, which was traveling lOUth cycle ridden by Daniel Potts, 22, The patrol reports an east bound in the north bound lane, driven by Kerr, failed to nego.tiate a curve and jury and was taken to Veterans auto operated by Guillermo Willard E. MU!er, 19, Pomeroy. passed off the left side of the road- Memorial Hospital for treatment. 49, Hamilton, 0., atCadacunga, -A Syracuse man was cited on a MU!er was cited 011 a charge of left way into a ditch. tempted to pass a vehicle driven by of center. There was moderate Potts, who was cited on a charge charge of OW'I foUowing a oneLawrence Holt, 17, Gallipolis, just as damage to the vehicles. of DWJ, claimed injury and was vehicle accident oil SR 325, just the Holt vehicle started a left turn. south of the Meigs County Line, Sun- Weekend traffic claims 15 lives ,,~ By The Associated Preas Nearly half of the 15 deaths recorded on Ohio's streets and highways qver the weekend were teen-agers, the Highway Patrol said. . Seven of the victims were in their teens. One was riding_a motorcycle and another was killed when her bicycle was struck by a car. The Highway Patrol counts the weekend traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead : SUNDAY COLUMBUS - Kristin M. Freeman, 19, of Bexley, and Doruild G. Price, 25, of Colwnbus, in a twocar era~ ln Colwnbus. CADIZ - Cheryl A. Wright, 19, of New Philadelphia, when her motor· cycle crashed on a l_larrlson County road. CLEVELAND Maxwell Wilf~ng. 24, of Cleveland, in a Ol)ecar crash on a Cleveland city street. MANSFIELD - Robin E. Prater, 17, of Mansfield, in a one-car accident on Ohio 39 in Richland Coun· ty. NORTON - Randall W. Stricklen, 24, of Norton, in a one-car crash oo a streetin Norton. · . MANSFIELD - Dennis A. Archer, 17, of Sbelby, -in a two-car . coUision on Ohio 13 in Richland p!unty . SATURDAY DEFIANCE - Scott Clark, 17, of Delta, in a ooe-car accident on U.S. 24 in Defiance County, DAYTON - Ovis Goodson, 43, of payton, in a o~r accident in Dayton in Montgomery Cowtty. HAMILTON - Connie F. Noble, 34, of Hamilton, In a two-car collisloo onU.S.127 in Buller Cowtty, COLUMBUS - Steven B. Splese, 21, of Colwnbus, in a motorcycle accident in Columbus. · DAYTON - Julia Jones, 29, of Dayton, in a one-car accident on 1-75 in Dayton, DAYTON - Jay' E. Brannen, 23, of Centerville, in a two-car smashup 011 &Montgomery County road. FRIDAY MOUNT VERNON- David A. Pinner, 18, of Howard, in a one-car ac-. cident On a township Road 234 in Knox County. AKRON - . Lisa Shabondy, 15, of Lakemore, in an accident while riding her bicycle . on a Swmnit County road. - STOLEN ITEMS RECOVERED _: Pomeroy PoUce Qlief Clarl• McKinney is ·s~town wtth ltems that were aUegedly taken from Moore's Score in Pomeroy July 16. The ltems were recovered by Chief McKinney July 19 on the flood road. Recovered were tWo shotguns, a rifle and 13 knives. Investigation continues. This is the third time within a week Pomeroy Pollee have recovered stolen property. · ) '. � 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 20, 1980 Comics https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6922cd8a5642f7d3a34d939bec63f7ad.pdf 80c1027c0e16eee3f9ba4e3c690f0792 PDF Text Text . ' . 1).41.-The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday, July~. 1980 I Hoofs and Paws I~~~:!.~~~ e,M~~~.:~~ ~~~~~~~~e~l:[£l~:: engineer testifying in the Beverly Friday. It is expected to last most of polyvinyl cloride - or PVC, comHills Supper Club in, suburban By Marion C. Crawford describe yqur ''charges" in my Hills Supper Club fire trial said theswruner. monly used as insulation on elec- Southgate, Ky., killtng ~65 people. Meigs County column on Sunday. But the minute hydrogen chloride gas given off' by Fifteen manufacturers of PVC tr1cal wmng - degrades at ternAnother50peoplewerem)ured.. Humane Society your vet advises is the right time , burning polyvinyl chloride can p~oducts are on trial a nd the jury peratures co~iderably lower than Plaintif.fs au:eady have won some POMEROY - There are a couple please have that pet of your altered disable a persori enough to prevent will have to deternune whether the the heat requrred to produce an open $19 million m out"'f-court setareas that I feel should be to prevent any more puppies or kituse of PVC constitutes an unusual flame. tlements with owners of the club, the · escape. "rediscussed" this week inasmuch tens - folks, there are just not danger. "At elevated temperatures, the utility that supplied electricity and "PVC is a hazardous material in a as we have · had a couple con- enough homes to go around and this Hydrogen chloride gas can overprocess happens so rapidly before some alwninum wire manufa()fire situation. It produces an unusual versations recently where folks have is why millions of innocent animals take a person without notice and there are any signs such as flame or turers. · . amount of a tOxic, corrosive, inbeen a little confused. cause death, another expert witness smoke," she said. "It comes up on In the only other litigation to reach are euthanized or killed on the capacitating gas ... in a magnitude First of all - regarding animals streets every year in this country. testified Friday. people quite unexpectedly. trial, a federal court jury deterhigher than any other common conthat we ljst at the erid of each column This fact is not the fault of the Debra Wallace, an environmental ·"My opinion is that it is probably a mined last February that the cause as available for adoption, We state animals, it is theJault of supposedly ~- struction material ... nothing else biologist fro!Jl New York City, told very dangerous product," Ms. of the fire was not attributable to comes close," said Dr. Edwin Smith here .and do it in all publications, intelligent human beings. Wallace testified. " It is a product alwninum wire. ·· of Ohio State University. that w~ are seeking ''good" homes which degrades atlow temperatures Tills trial is concerned only with This week we have many nice for our animals. They are with us and is placed in a hidden position the rol~ PVC may have played In the animals to tell you about. The first is 'because of former irresponsible ·a great big litter - II total - of the (behind willis and cel!ings) · where deaths,. which officially were ruled o'wners and we muSt assure our people can't observe it." asphyxiation. Testimony regarding cutest little Collie type puppies that GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) - A "Jim Hill (a telethon host) told him membership that we try our darThere is a "massive quantity of it the cause of the fire will not be a little dog ever had for her last lit- telethon for the Richard Pryor Burn that was cheesy, so he called back nedest to avoid a duplication of such all over a building," she said, and allowed. ter. The owner is going to have his Foundation raised $140,000 in and pledged $1,300 and then his wife homes for animals that have already "once it starts degrading, it will conIf the jury determines that PVC dog spayed the minute he can. He pledges by the time it went off the called back and pledged another been done an injustice. tinue the process." was in any way liable for the deaths, . has seven female and four male and <lir Saturday, but the list of celebrity $1,300," E'atrick said. So please don't get impatient if we . says they are real beauties and are "By the time someone notices it, a second phase of the trial will be n<H;hows included the scheduled The telethon goal was to raise $1 ask a lot of questions when you ask all too often it has already damaged held to assess damages. 1 just six weeks old, but weaned and hosts - comedian Redd Foxx anq million for ·bum victims such as about our animals. We must be sure someone. This is the scenario which Litigation against one other group ready to go to good homes. singer Sammy Davis Jr. Pryor, who suffered third-degree has been taking place all over the of defendants, makers of tile and that the animals will go to homes If you are interested, do call A surprise visit by singer Stevie bums over the upper half of his body where people are compassionate, country." other products used i~ the night Frank Reynolds at 98&-3528. Frank, Wonder partly made up for the at his home June9. will provide all the love .and care The trial stems from the May 1977 club, is still pending. you be careful whom you give those missing celebrities, who included that was not provided from the times little puppies to! Puppies not places former heavyweight champion these animals were born until we into responsible homes are better off boxer Muhammad Ali. acquire them. We ask how many euthanized than to spend a lifetime Telethon spokesman Greg Patrick animals you already have. suffering. said Ali called with a $100 pledge. · Why? Because some families have We have other animals available too many already and thus none for adoption through the Humane receives the proper attention or the Society and they can be seen by nutritional food they need. We ask calling 992.j)260 any day noon until 7 why you want this particular p.m. For instance, we have the animal? We ask what facilities you cutest little long haired brown and CLEVELAND (AP) - Police are will provide a new pet and whether black dog with a tail that falls up and seeking witnesses to a rape that they or not you will take it to a vet over his bacj like a Pomeranian say was seen, but not stopped, by at periodically as well as asking that but he'~ one, just a nice little least 30 people on Public Square In you spay all females or neuter any !ella probably about a year old, we downtown Cleveland earlier this male if neither procedure has call him Sugar. Then we have two week. already been done on the animal in that appear to be pure German Four men have been charged in question. We also state that we do . Shepherds and both are just as connection with the incident, which not " give" any an~l away. lovable as can be- one about a year police said occurred at 6:30 p.m. It is exP.nsive to hire people to Wednesday. old, the other about five months old, care for these animals, to feed them both male. I'm not a large dog fan Kenneth Curry, 23, was charged and provide veterinarian care, and but I surely do love these two, they on Friday with rape. Charged with it is expensive to quarter them and are unusually nice, and starved for gross sexual imposition were Jerry transport them. Donations are love. Burnett, 34; Myrus Williams, 34, and required and these donations are We have a full Blue Tick Hound, John H. Smith, 24, all of Cleveland. what keep us in business along with AIR CONDITIONING TILT WHEEL female, young and very timid The victim told police she was - contributions from . concerned must go to someone who will be gen- walking from a nearby department POWER WINDOWS 60-40 CUSTOM CLOTH SEAT citizens, profits fnm our Thrift tle with her, not someone who will tie store to the Public Library when POWER DECK LID RELEASE ' WIRE WHEEL COVERS Shoppe In Middleport, and of course her to a doghouse and ignore her some men jumped her, stripped her POWER SEAT through our membership. REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER with exception of breeding time and and threw her in a fountain on the We feel when folks spend money POWER DOOR LOCKS AM-FM 8 TRACK STEREO hunting time ... in other words, if a square. She said one man raped her "(Qf" their pets, they will spend hunter, a responsible one. We have a while the others held her at CRUISE CONTROL ONLY 10,951 MILES "on·•· them. . Too many i>eople medium size, very thin, but knifepoint. wrongly assume that items that ~re beautiful female Irish Setter who is The woman said bystanders witfree are worthless and treat it not a year old yet and very shy, ob- nessed the ~ttack but did nothing to 00 thusly. Our animals are priceless, viously a dog who has been neglec- halt it. not worthless and thus - the ted for some time. Sqe is a nice dog Three of the men said the worruin donation. though and certainly deserving of a stripped herself, hit them and then Every once In awhile we have better life in the future than she has jumped into the fountain. They said someone call and ask if we have any endured in the past. Lastly, we have she was assa ulted by one man. "mean" dogs. We do not respond to a medium sized long haired sharp "I'm convinced there was a rape calls on vicious animals, that is the male who looks like he may have that took place at 6:30 downtown," .Dog Warden's department. We offer some Scottie in him - longhaired, said police prosecutor Jose C. only beaiUty, happy animals that can't see where he's going, really a Feliciano. "I'm not conviqced have good dispositions. If we think nice and pretty boy, Let's eall him there's no other evidence out there." that someone wants a dog that will Scottie. In the feline category we three of the bystanders later gave · 1911 Eastern, Gallipolis bite we do not give.. that person an have three adult cats - all long statements to police. animal. It Is because of abuse or haired, two grey and black, one cruel treatment that a dog is vicious male, one female black and white. unless it has been · trained by Also we have several really nice kitprofessionals for guard purposes. tens - black, white, grey, beige, Any dog trained in this manner is Tiger, etc. All are really beauties not normally found wandering the and are piling up so we need homes countryside as a stray so we jus! within the next few days or they will never get this sort of animal, qor join the "Statistics." Please come does the Dog Warden. Our two and see what we have if you want a organizations deal with mostly pet- they deserve a chance at life. neglected animals - as I've said a In hot weather - pets MUST have million times, from irresponsible shade and lots of fresh cool water! STUDENT DESKS - KNEE HOLE DESKS - ROLLTOP DESKS owners. We're sorry if we make you mad when we ask a million TRESTLE DESKS- SECRETARY DESKS questions, but our first concern is for the animal, always and foremost. MAPLE - PECAN - PINE - OAK Next subject: Your dog or cat has jsut had a litter, now what do you Reg. $149.00 Maple do? We get this type call many times STUDENT DESK. .. .... SALE 1119.00 during each week. The first thing we .,.. want to know is why you haven't Reg. $179.00 Maple GALLIPOLIS - Gal!ia County spayed your pet. Responsible pet owners do this first thing. Next we sheriff's deputies Saturday conKNEE HOLE DESK ... .. SALE '143.00 suggest tharthey call the newspaper tinued investigation of a stolen auto Reg. $209 .oo and advertise if the puppies or kit- . report submitted by Donald Eugene NE SECRETARY......SALE '167.00 tens have been weaned and are Casto, Minersville. Casto said his Reg. $239.00 Qak or Pecan ready to go. Advertising under the 1975 Plymouth two-door sedan ran Give-away Colwnn is free and most out of gasoline along SR 7 near the NEE HOLE ............ SALE 1191.00 of the time it works - you can find Kyger Creek Power Plant. When he · -- Reg. $289.00 Light Pine good homes by being fussy to whom returned to get it, the vehicle was you give your pet's children to. gone: The gray 'over maroon vehicle" K~EE HOLE.. .......... SALE 1231.00 We will be most happy to have you bears Ohio tags ECH035. Reg. $319.00 post an announcement on the_ Depu!ies, Friday investigated PINE ROLL TOP. .. ..... SALE 1255.00 bulletin board at our Thrift Shoppe complamts mvolvmg a. woman . and if you'll contaet me i will passmg bad che~. Reg . $319.00 Pine or Pecan Pryor telethon raises $140,000 • Supplement to This week ori 1979 ~UICK 'ELECTRA 225, 4 DR. 30 wibless rape and • -=~~­ "1.- ~· ~· Joint l'ltasant 1\egi,ttt . SMITH r."t ·" Deputies probe car theft case --- · -----------~----------------------------------~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• ~al · •• •• •• ·•: • CEstate •• •• ' Willi• 'I;. Leadingham Realtor " .• ~ . •• •• • • • • e How good are nome fire alarm systems? Any working fire detec· • tlon and alarm system gives protect ion . But for r ea l ty complete pro· tection In the average nome, you need a com tete system . Fire a·tarm · • systems vary , but good ones have several points in1common : • 1. The components of the system are approvecfby Underwriter s • e e 4. Provison is made so that you .ca n test the system occasionally ' without building a fire In the house. 5. There are enough detectors to give cOmpl ete coverage of the I I I 1 I FIRE AlARM SYSTEMS , .nave a lou9 alarm to rouse your neighbors. e nouse. In other words, no m atter whe re a fi re breaks out , a de,ector would be close by to sense the rise in tempera ture and' set 'off the e alarm. • 1 J ! , • • •• •• •• • Laboratories or Factory Mutual Laboratories. " 2. r ne system Is served by Its own electrical circuit. 3. The alarm is loud and centrally located.·ldea lly you shOuld also 1 : ·Today . 'By •• •• If there lo onytnong we can do to help you in the field of real estate ple•sephoneordrop in •at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, ST2Sec'ond Ave., Galllpoll•. Phone 446' 7699. We're hereto help, • 1 • • ·····························~···· . ' ,. Film Clips .. Page 2 ·. · . I· l• TV Puzzle . Page 5 ·. .. - Proille .Page7 Kid Stuff ·Page 9 TV Movies \ Page 12 Sports Action· Page 12 This family may not ·have the glamour and suntanned beauty that many associate with Southern California, but they're happy together and happy with their new West Coast home when AI Molln.ro (seated), Stephan Meyers, Susan Elliot, Mimi Hines and Bell• Bruck (I tor) star in THE UGILLV FAMILY. a comedy special on ABC-TV Saturday. July 26. · '\ KNEE HOLE.. .. ........ SALE '255.00 . Reg . $339.00 Pine or Pecan KNEE HOLE ............. SALE 1271.00 Reg. $449.00 Dark Pine ROLL TOP.•. :............ S~LE 1359.00 Reg. $498.00 Honey l"tne· TRESRE DESK W/BENCH ......... SALE '398.00 R~g . 5549.00 ·.·.· PECAN ROLL TOP....... SALE 1439.00 Reg. $549.00 .· · PINE ROLL TOP........ SALE '439.00 FURNITURE DEPT. ON 3RD FLOOR e I July 20-26. . . ·' Buick-Pontiac Super Summer Sale . LiStings For · $7995. ELBERFELD$. IN POMEROY . ·- Original Retail Price $12,230 SPECIAL SALE PRICE . '· ' �, Page Two-TV Supplement --Film Clipl-- • (JI) · MOYIE -(ADYENTURE·WESTERN) ••• "!!!llfllleKicl" 1141 SPECIALS GUIDE JULY 22, 1980 JULY 20, 1980 . AFTERNOON 4 :00 · ,. CII JUGGERNAUT This program leaturesthe Los Angeles based bandwhichiscomprisedotsomeot the top· rm.sicians from the Count Basi.! Band, the Duke Ellington Or· chestra, 8nd the Stan Kenton Band. EVENING 7:30 II) LOSER TAKE ALL JULY 23, 1980 8:30 EVENING .J_et·propelled ·, · laughter in 1Airplane' br Steft K. Walz 'Airplane' .from Para· mount Pictures. Directed by Jim Abrahams, David Zucker and Jerry Zucker. Produced by Jon Davison. Starring Robert Hays, Juli.:J Haggerty and Kar.eem Adbui-Jabbar. Rated PG. Review Soo"ner or later somebody had to. niake a movie that mocked all of those ·Airport' life and ileath yarns that have made millions of dollars over the years. Well, the people who broughi you that outrageous flick, 'Ken· tucky Fried Movie' have pooled their talents to produce, perhaps. the fun niest summer flick to date, in -·Airplane .' Using the same formula which made 'Airport' films a huge success. 'Airplane' headlines such luminaries as Robert Hays, Kareem Abdui -Jabbar, Peter Graves. Leslie Nielsen, Lloyd Bridges and Rbbert Stack in the hilarious story which centers around exfighter pilot. Ted Striker (Hays). and his love for Elaine (Haggerty), a Ius· cious airline stewardess . . boonb. · 11:30 (I) EDDIE SAUNDERS ClJ JIMMY SWAGGART ()I iiiES AOSIBON ~ 111BL1! ANSWERS 8:00 (}) IIORIION CHOIR ()) THI! LESION (J) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS (I) ~RACE CATHEDRAL (J) DAY OF DISCOVERY (fi) SESAME STREET fTIS-TTI!N ~ · • EVANGELISTIC I OUTREACH 8:30 (}).(B) ORAL ROBERTS ()) CHAPEL HOUR (I) CONTACT CIJ OPEN BIBLE .(I) REV. LEONARD REPASS ~. LOWER LIGitTHOUSE 11:00 (}) • GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE Cil ROBERT SCHULLER CIJ PARTRIDGE FAMILY CIJ REX HUlBARD (!) ~LD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ' .(J) NEWUFETEAM (I) STUDIO SEE <IDl CBS SUNDAY MORNING (fi) MISTER ROGERS ~-REV. JIM FRANKLIN 11:30 CIJ GILLIGAN'S ISLAND DCIJ ROBERT SCHULLER (I) BIG BLUE MARBLE (fi) SESAME STREET ti2J 8 REV. A.A. WEST 10:00 REXHUMBARD ClJ CHANGED UYES (I) LEAVE IT TO BI!A YEA (I) BRITISH OPEN ABC Sports will pro vida coverage o( the final round altha British Open, which this year will be held at Mulrfleld, the links of tho Honourable Company ot Edin burg Golfers in Scotland. (2 hrs.) (!) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE (1) SESAME STREEt ti2J Q) JlfllfiiYSWAGGART 10:30 CIJ SPIRITUAL AWAKENING CIJMOYIE -(BIOGRAPHICAL) ••• 0 "Pride of the Yankeea" ·1142 0 (]) ERNEST ANG_LEY HOUR CIJ. • AIIIIIIALS, AIIIIALS, AJIIIIALS LEAGUI! lD fTfSWNIIEH 10:00 ()) (iJ). ABC NEWS clOSEUP IJROWN'S CHl liG BLUE IIWIIILE ACTION NI!WSIIAKER 7:30 T.V. CIW'I!L DAWSON IIII!MOIIIAL BAPTIST CHUfiCM SEIIYICE EVENING TONY'S (II) • c:s~LHOUR JULY 25, 11180 • 11{1) FACE THE NATION (I) WOIILD OF THE SEA ()) FORO PHIJIOT Cil JAMES ROBISON SPECIAL I ~LECTRIC COMPANY REV. HI! NAY IIAHAN • JOURNAL TRI!I!HOUSE CLUB 7:00 ()). THIS IS THI! LIFE EVENING PULLING, PLOWING, HAULING, MOWING,DIGGING, SCOOPING, DRILLING, ENDURING. CHIIISTOPHI!R CLOII!UP lrn , - Moacow. liD HUIIIBARD ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old and lha Braaaaa' wrongdoings are ravaaled. (Cioaad Captlonad) - . 1 JULY 24, 1860 Ted, who is now driving a 11:00 (I)NUIII!ROUNChar1eaAznavour cab, beckons Elaine to hoata thlo variety ahow featuring continue their relationship. Fr.nch aingera ancjstara,lncludlng JULy 28, 11180 but to no avail. Striker·~ Catherille Deneuve, Marcel Mar· aU -consuming · passion ceou and MlreiMe- Mathieu. (60 AFTERNOON takes us down memory mint.) lane, when he first met the 12:00 ())(H). WEEKEND SPECIAL attractive lady while serv· ing in the Air Force. The flashbacks poke fun at 'Saturday Night Fever' an~t 'From Here to Eternity' with amazing aplomb. Ted wants Julie back so· much that he leaves his cab plane land as soon as Kramer (Robert Stack) to standardized happy ending, parked on the sidewalk and . talk Striker down . But possible so. he can collect by which time you should ·buys a plane ticket so he his fee(s) . By now. McCros· Kramer and Striker have be doubled over from the can pursue her. more than just a tinge of · k~y de<;lares that, " it was a laughing. 'Airplane· is not a bad day for him to stop Ah, but trouble lurks animosity toward each technically sound picture. smoking, drinking and sniff· dead ahead . The kinky other . and the tens1on but the interplay between ing glue." while Kr~ mer Oveur (Peter Captain builds as the plane nears these actors comes off so won't turn on the airport Graves) and his co-pilot, its' destination. well that no one should search lights because Murdock (Kareem), have Cut to the airplane again, care that this flick was :· that's just what they been stricken with food and the physician on board prob·ably made lor less would expect us to do! " poisoning just as the jet· the craft, Dr. Rumack (Lesthan three million bucks . Elliot Ness look out! liner . (with a turbo-prop . lie Nielsen) insists that the Have fun! ·Airplane·,, provides the sound effect) flys into a thunderstorm . Guess who has to guide the .plane down to safety? Yup, it's Ted Striker to the rescue! Meanwhile, down on the ground, airport dispatcher McCroskey (Lloyd Sridges, in· a mar· velous takeoff on his · 'San Francisco International Air· port' TV show) summons veteran pilot and friend . ()) KOINONIA (1) AIII!TTERWAY 9 :30 (j)(ll) PICASSO: EXHIBITION AT THE WALKER ART CENTER This program offers a poeti·c survey of 160 paintings, drawings, sculptures and collages on exhibit att~e Walker Art Center of Minneapolis. 8:00 (2). IITOUCH Serlea d~voted to examining and revHiing the beat athletea who weretorapra-thaUnltedStatea at tha Olymplca to be. held in (!)FAITH FOR TODAY CBl Curtolity~'KHiafrlldfromjall, CHAtSTOPHI!R CLOSE-uP II!TWI!EN TJIE IJNI!S AMEIICAN PIIOIIUMI AND CHALU!NQI!B ~rHUIIANDIIIENSIONS · ·AGRICULTUREU.U. 5:30 8:Cio JULY21, 196Q _ EVENING 8:00 @ LATHE OF HEAVEN Thialaa film adaplatlon of Ursula K . Le Guin'uclenceflctlonnovel,featur· ingBruceOavideonasamanwhoae terrifying dreams literally come true. (2 hrs.) 8:30 (I) PHILBY, IIIJRGESS, MA· CU!AN The story ofthree counter· eaplonage agents who~uppllad the Soviet UniOn with the iltlorl'lla· lion to put together en atotlllc 11:00 JULY 20, 1118D (I) AMERICA'S ATHLI!TI!S11180 m· AFTERNOON 12:00 . ATI88UI! r.E OI'DEUYERANCE tBl • ISSUI!S AIISWI!RS i AND . 2:30 (I} THI! DEAF HEAR (!)INSIGHT (fi) HI!IIE'S TO YOUR HEALTH . 3:00 (I} AT HOllE WITH THE BIBLE . (I) MOYIE -(COIIEDY) ••• "Boc· . cecclo '70" 1M2 (!) ~LSINGINGJUIIILEE • (I) ()I SPORTS SPEC. TACULAflt) Tour De Franca, final of thlo famoua bicycle race . 2) World Championship Swamp Buggy Race, fHturing champion· ahlp racing in the Everglades. 3) King and Hia Court Softball, with Eddie Feigner and hlil team playing a celebrity team featuring Kenny Rogero, Barbl Benton and othera. ~hra . ) THIS f8 THI! UFE (I) UKEITIS <HJ JAZZ AT ·TME MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Dexter Gordon Quartet' Part II. (I) MOYIE -(COMEDY) ••• "Lila With Flllher" 11M7 (J) METHODIST HOUR (I) ANOTHER VOICE ()I) • MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW • (]).(!) SPORTSWOALD t)CRL Michigan 200 Indy Car Race. 2) World Women's Powerlifting Championohlps. 3) Survival of the Fittest. (90 mlns.) CIJ HE LIVES CIJ COMEDY TONIGHT 'Here Comes Summer' Swing into aum· merwlthfavorlteMartlnMull.lnzany sketches, thia exclusive salutes the sunnieot and funniest days of Summer. (J) JUGGERNAUT This program fflalurestheloa Angeles baaed bandwhichiscomprlsedofsomeof the top musicians from the Count Basia Band, the Duke Ellington Or· i:haatrs, and the Stan Kenton Band. CID UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'Miss Forrest' James turns his at· tention towards his father's secre· tary. (60 mins.) tHJGtMOYIE-(DRAIIIA)••• "Bon· nle and Clyde" 1967 (]) THINK ABOUT TOMORROW CIJ WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH (!) JOHNNY filA THIS IN CONCERT Taped at the Royal Albert Hall in London, this special concert performance stars Johnny Mathis (I) YIEWPOINT MOVIE -(WESTERN) • 1\ "Tr... otven...-e" 1137 ISSUI!S til . WORLD CHl COIIIIUMICA'RON 12:30 (1).(!) MI!ETTME PRI!SS (1) OIW.A081!RTS 3:15 3:30 ~~~DOll II THI! t8SUI! ® NOVA 'The Case ofthe Ancient Aatronauta'la Hpoaalble that thou· aandaolyearaagoastronautsfrom other world a vi ailed earth? This programexamlneotheevldencefor theoe popular theories and comes up with aome aurprlsing earth· bound explanations. (Closed Cap· tloned) (60 mins.) TRI-STATE TODAY AND TOMORROW 1:00 YOYAGETOTHEBOnOM OFTHE.SEA (J) D. JAMES KENNEDY CII MOYIE -(DRAMA-<*>MEDY) •• 1\ "Change of Habit" 196g (]) COMMUNIQUE C!J PUBLIC POLICY FORUM eCIJMOYIE-(DRAMA)••• "Blue Knight" 11173 (])MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "I Want You"1051 !iDl FACE THE NATION ()I) 8 ACTION NEWSIIIAKERS . 1:30 Cil BEWITCHED · ®l HOGAN' S HEROES <llJ HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS BRITISH OPEN ABC Sports will provide coverage of the final roundoftheBritiahOpen,whichthis year will be held at Mulrfleld, the links oft he Honourable Company of Edinburg Golfers in Scotland. (2 hrs.L 2:00 CII 0 MOYIE -(WESTERN) 00 \la "Who Killed the Myatarlou• Mr. Foatar" 1g7o (]) WORLD OF PENTECOST CIJ MOVIE -(MUSICAL) ••• " Sgt. Papper'• Lonely Hearta Club Band"1977 SIX IIIWON DOLLAR MAN ®ANTIQUES 4:00 tDl. (2). 4:30 5:00 IDle ainglnsi hla Mfltimental aonga and romantic ballada that have moved llatenera for more than two decadea. (I) FIGHT AGAINST·SLAVERY !HJ ELECTRIC COMPANY , 5:30 II!WITCHED (I} OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (!) AII!TTERWAY (2). !Hl GROUCHO 5:45 (I) 'TMAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC (Joined In Progreas) EVENING 8:00 ffie.(l)iJ§i(ft)e NEWS CIJ liOYIE •(SUSPENSE) ••• "Jaw• 2" (I) CIWIPIONSHIP WRESTLING (I) ABC NEWS CIJ POP GOES THE COUNTRY (I) BLL MOYERS' JOUAIW. (fi) SESAME STREET 8:30 (l)e(!) NBC NEWS CIJ FOCUS ON THE FAMILY (])NEWS . . D(I)(JI) C8SNEWS <ill. ABC MEWS 7:00 (l)e(!}DfSNEY'SWONDEAFUL WORLD 'Treasure island' Ship of· fleers battle a murderous band of mutinaarsonadeaertedislsndfora map Indicating the location of bur· led gold. (Conclusion; 60 mins.) (Qiosed·Captioned) (1) JIMMY SWAGGART Cil BASEBAU Atlanta Braves vs Philadelf)hia Phllliea (I) ()I) • GALACT\CA 1980 Earthbound Troy and Dillon rush to the E88t Coast to intercept what I hay believe to be a downecft3alac· tican spacecraft, but flr'id that it is really the first ship of the treachar· oua Cylons to locate the lost human civilization they want to destroy. (Rej!!~60 mins.) CJ l.IJ llliJ 60 MINUTES C1J WAR AND PEACE (llJ LOOK AT ME 7:30 (llJ WALL$TREETWEEK ' Abuse on Wall Street' Host: louis Ruk_!Yser. 8:00 CilUC!J CHIPaBobbyVsnguest stars as a man threatened by loan sharks whose wife uses Halloween as a cover to·get funds to pay off their debts. (Repeat; 60 mins.) Cil REX HUIIIBARD . ffi STANDING ROOM ONLY 'lido de Paris' Viewers are treated to a dazzling Parisian nightclub parlor· mance starring Shirley Maclaine. Tom Jones and the famous French chorus line, The Bluebell Girls. It's an Unedited extravaganza that ' s ' ' (Continued on page 4) THE HEll HERMITAGE ELITE AIR CONDITIONER BARGAIN MArlfoiEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 ' Station Listings Cable (2) WSAZ-1V (NBC) (3) CBN HB0-1V (5) Wl'BS (6) WI'VN-TV (ABC) (7) Wl'AP·TV (NBC) (8) WCHS-1V (CBS) (9) WMUL-1V (PBS) (10) WBNS.1V (CBS) (11) WOUB-1'V(PBS) (12) WOWK•1V (ABC) Chamel 3· 3 17 6 15 Massey and proven fl ngerlip F a · our standard, row·crop or low· profile models. SH your Massey · Ferguson dea ler for the parts, service, and financing to meet your needs. And don' t 111 forget to ask about the Massey · Ferg\.1$00 tractor warranty which extends coverage to 2 years or 1500 20 13 The above listing provides chall!lel nwnbers for cable subscri~rs. Schedules of programs are provided by the television stations, which reserve the right to make last-minute changes. The Sllllday Ttmes-SeoliDells not responsible for schedule changes. Schedules copyright 1980 T.V. Data Inc. · hydrostatic power steering provide easy handling and match your kind of farm ing w i th hours, whlc!lever comes first. AVAIIMtf AT SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES UON, W.VA. 458-1630 240 Upper liver load G•lllpolla, Ohio Our Top·of·the·Line Cooling for Today, and tomorrow. Distributed by City Ice & Fuel' and Available at; - 'Smijh's Plumbing &Heating 675-2710 511 Burdette P.ol u t Pleasant Foreman & Abbott 446-1044 2nd Ave. 99 2-5 321 Middlepor t Jones Appliance 937-2501 Buttalo, W . V a. 'DeWitt's Plumbing & Heating S1 . Rt. 160 4• 6-2735 · Gallipolis, 0. �, Page Two-TV Supplement --Film Clipl-- • (JI) · MOYIE -(ADYENTURE·WESTERN) ••• "!!!llfllleKicl" 1141 SPECIALS GUIDE JULY 22, 1980 JULY 20, 1980 . AFTERNOON 4 :00 · ,. CII JUGGERNAUT This program leaturesthe Los Angeles based bandwhichiscomprisedotsomeot the top· rm.sicians from the Count Basi.! Band, the Duke Ellington Or· chestra, 8nd the Stan Kenton Band. EVENING 7:30 II) LOSER TAKE ALL JULY 23, 1980 8:30 EVENING .J_et·propelled ·, · laughter in 1Airplane' br Steft K. Walz 'Airplane' .from Para· mount Pictures. Directed by Jim Abrahams, David Zucker and Jerry Zucker. Produced by Jon Davison. Starring Robert Hays, Juli.:J Haggerty and Kar.eem Adbui-Jabbar. Rated PG. Review Soo"ner or later somebody had to. niake a movie that mocked all of those ·Airport' life and ileath yarns that have made millions of dollars over the years. Well, the people who broughi you that outrageous flick, 'Ken· tucky Fried Movie' have pooled their talents to produce, perhaps. the fun niest summer flick to date, in -·Airplane .' Using the same formula which made 'Airport' films a huge success. 'Airplane' headlines such luminaries as Robert Hays, Kareem Abdui -Jabbar, Peter Graves. Leslie Nielsen, Lloyd Bridges and Rbbert Stack in the hilarious story which centers around exfighter pilot. Ted Striker (Hays). and his love for Elaine (Haggerty), a Ius· cious airline stewardess . . boonb. · 11:30 (I) EDDIE SAUNDERS ClJ JIMMY SWAGGART ()I iiiES AOSIBON ~ 111BL1! ANSWERS 8:00 (}) IIORIION CHOIR ()) THI! LESION (J) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS (I) ~RACE CATHEDRAL (J) DAY OF DISCOVERY (fi) SESAME STREET fTIS-TTI!N ~ · • EVANGELISTIC I OUTREACH 8:30 (}).(B) ORAL ROBERTS ()) CHAPEL HOUR (I) CONTACT CIJ OPEN BIBLE .(I) REV. LEONARD REPASS ~. LOWER LIGitTHOUSE 11:00 (}) • GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE Cil ROBERT SCHULLER CIJ PARTRIDGE FAMILY CIJ REX HUlBARD (!) ~LD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ' .(J) NEWUFETEAM (I) STUDIO SEE <IDl CBS SUNDAY MORNING (fi) MISTER ROGERS ~-REV. JIM FRANKLIN 11:30 CIJ GILLIGAN'S ISLAND DCIJ ROBERT SCHULLER (I) BIG BLUE MARBLE (fi) SESAME STREET ti2J 8 REV. A.A. WEST 10:00 REXHUMBARD ClJ CHANGED UYES (I) LEAVE IT TO BI!A YEA (I) BRITISH OPEN ABC Sports will pro vida coverage o( the final round altha British Open, which this year will be held at Mulrfleld, the links of tho Honourable Company ot Edin burg Golfers in Scotland. (2 hrs.) (!) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE (1) SESAME STREEt ti2J Q) JlfllfiiYSWAGGART 10:30 CIJ SPIRITUAL AWAKENING CIJMOYIE -(BIOGRAPHICAL) ••• 0 "Pride of the Yankeea" ·1142 0 (]) ERNEST ANG_LEY HOUR CIJ. • AIIIIIIALS, AIIIIALS, AJIIIIALS LEAGUI! lD fTfSWNIIEH 10:00 ()) (iJ). ABC NEWS clOSEUP IJROWN'S CHl liG BLUE IIWIIILE ACTION NI!WSIIAKER 7:30 T.V. CIW'I!L DAWSON IIII!MOIIIAL BAPTIST CHUfiCM SEIIYICE EVENING TONY'S (II) • c:s~LHOUR JULY 25, 11180 • 11{1) FACE THE NATION (I) WOIILD OF THE SEA ()) FORO PHIJIOT Cil JAMES ROBISON SPECIAL I ~LECTRIC COMPANY REV. HI! NAY IIAHAN • JOURNAL TRI!I!HOUSE CLUB 7:00 ()). THIS IS THI! LIFE EVENING PULLING, PLOWING, HAULING, MOWING,DIGGING, SCOOPING, DRILLING, ENDURING. CHIIISTOPHI!R CLOII!UP lrn , - Moacow. liD HUIIIBARD ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old and lha Braaaaa' wrongdoings are ravaaled. (Cioaad Captlonad) - . 1 JULY 24, 1860 Ted, who is now driving a 11:00 (I)NUIII!ROUNChar1eaAznavour cab, beckons Elaine to hoata thlo variety ahow featuring continue their relationship. Fr.nch aingera ancjstara,lncludlng JULy 28, 11180 but to no avail. Striker·~ Catherille Deneuve, Marcel Mar· aU -consuming · passion ceou and MlreiMe- Mathieu. (60 AFTERNOON takes us down memory mint.) lane, when he first met the 12:00 ())(H). WEEKEND SPECIAL attractive lady while serv· ing in the Air Force. The flashbacks poke fun at 'Saturday Night Fever' an~t 'From Here to Eternity' with amazing aplomb. Ted wants Julie back so· much that he leaves his cab plane land as soon as Kramer (Robert Stack) to standardized happy ending, parked on the sidewalk and . talk Striker down . But possible so. he can collect by which time you should ·buys a plane ticket so he his fee(s) . By now. McCros· Kramer and Striker have be doubled over from the can pursue her. more than just a tinge of · k~y de<;lares that, " it was a laughing. 'Airplane· is not a bad day for him to stop Ah, but trouble lurks animosity toward each technically sound picture. smoking, drinking and sniff· dead ahead . The kinky other . and the tens1on but the interplay between ing glue." while Kr~ mer Oveur (Peter Captain builds as the plane nears these actors comes off so won't turn on the airport Graves) and his co-pilot, its' destination. well that no one should search lights because Murdock (Kareem), have Cut to the airplane again, care that this flick was :· that's just what they been stricken with food and the physician on board prob·ably made lor less would expect us to do! " poisoning just as the jet· the craft, Dr. Rumack (Lesthan three million bucks . Elliot Ness look out! liner . (with a turbo-prop . lie Nielsen) insists that the Have fun! ·Airplane·,, provides the sound effect) flys into a thunderstorm . Guess who has to guide the .plane down to safety? Yup, it's Ted Striker to the rescue! Meanwhile, down on the ground, airport dispatcher McCroskey (Lloyd Sridges, in· a mar· velous takeoff on his · 'San Francisco International Air· port' TV show) summons veteran pilot and friend . ()) KOINONIA (1) AIII!TTERWAY 9 :30 (j)(ll) PICASSO: EXHIBITION AT THE WALKER ART CENTER This program offers a poeti·c survey of 160 paintings, drawings, sculptures and collages on exhibit att~e Walker Art Center of Minneapolis. 8:00 (2). IITOUCH Serlea d~voted to examining and revHiing the beat athletea who weretorapra-thaUnltedStatea at tha Olymplca to be. held in (!)FAITH FOR TODAY CBl Curtolity~'KHiafrlldfromjall, CHAtSTOPHI!R CLOSE-uP II!TWI!EN TJIE IJNI!S AMEIICAN PIIOIIUMI AND CHALU!NQI!B ~rHUIIANDIIIENSIONS · ·AGRICULTUREU.U. 5:30 8:Cio JULY21, 196Q _ EVENING 8:00 @ LATHE OF HEAVEN Thialaa film adaplatlon of Ursula K . Le Guin'uclenceflctlonnovel,featur· ingBruceOavideonasamanwhoae terrifying dreams literally come true. (2 hrs.) 8:30 (I) PHILBY, IIIJRGESS, MA· CU!AN The story ofthree counter· eaplonage agents who~uppllad the Soviet UniOn with the iltlorl'lla· lion to put together en atotlllc 11:00 JULY 20, 1118D (I) AMERICA'S ATHLI!TI!S11180 m· AFTERNOON 12:00 . ATI88UI! r.E OI'DEUYERANCE tBl • ISSUI!S AIISWI!RS i AND . 2:30 (I} THI! DEAF HEAR (!)INSIGHT (fi) HI!IIE'S TO YOUR HEALTH . 3:00 (I} AT HOllE WITH THE BIBLE . (I) MOYIE -(COIIEDY) ••• "Boc· . cecclo '70" 1M2 (!) ~LSINGINGJUIIILEE • (I) ()I SPORTS SPEC. TACULAflt) Tour De Franca, final of thlo famoua bicycle race . 2) World Championship Swamp Buggy Race, fHturing champion· ahlp racing in the Everglades. 3) King and Hia Court Softball, with Eddie Feigner and hlil team playing a celebrity team featuring Kenny Rogero, Barbl Benton and othera. ~hra . ) THIS f8 THI! UFE (I) UKEITIS <HJ JAZZ AT ·TME MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Dexter Gordon Quartet' Part II. (I) MOYIE -(COMEDY) ••• "Lila With Flllher" 11M7 (J) METHODIST HOUR (I) ANOTHER VOICE ()I) • MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW • (]).(!) SPORTSWOALD t)CRL Michigan 200 Indy Car Race. 2) World Women's Powerlifting Championohlps. 3) Survival of the Fittest. (90 mlns.) CIJ HE LIVES CIJ COMEDY TONIGHT 'Here Comes Summer' Swing into aum· merwlthfavorlteMartlnMull.lnzany sketches, thia exclusive salutes the sunnieot and funniest days of Summer. (J) JUGGERNAUT This program fflalurestheloa Angeles baaed bandwhichiscomprlsedofsomeof the top musicians from the Count Basia Band, the Duke Ellington Or· i:haatrs, and the Stan Kenton Band. CID UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'Miss Forrest' James turns his at· tention towards his father's secre· tary. (60 mins.) tHJGtMOYIE-(DRAIIIA)••• "Bon· nle and Clyde" 1967 (]) THINK ABOUT TOMORROW CIJ WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH (!) JOHNNY filA THIS IN CONCERT Taped at the Royal Albert Hall in London, this special concert performance stars Johnny Mathis (I) YIEWPOINT MOVIE -(WESTERN) • 1\ "Tr... otven...-e" 1137 ISSUI!S til . WORLD CHl COIIIIUMICA'RON 12:30 (1).(!) MI!ETTME PRI!SS (1) OIW.A081!RTS 3:15 3:30 ~~~DOll II THI! t8SUI! ® NOVA 'The Case ofthe Ancient Aatronauta'la Hpoaalble that thou· aandaolyearaagoastronautsfrom other world a vi ailed earth? This programexamlneotheevldencefor theoe popular theories and comes up with aome aurprlsing earth· bound explanations. (Closed Cap· tloned) (60 mins.) TRI-STATE TODAY AND TOMORROW 1:00 YOYAGETOTHEBOnOM OFTHE.SEA (J) D. JAMES KENNEDY CII MOYIE -(DRAMA-<*>MEDY) •• 1\ "Change of Habit" 196g (]) COMMUNIQUE C!J PUBLIC POLICY FORUM eCIJMOYIE-(DRAMA)••• "Blue Knight" 11173 (])MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "I Want You"1051 !iDl FACE THE NATION ()I) 8 ACTION NEWSIIIAKERS . 1:30 Cil BEWITCHED · ®l HOGAN' S HEROES <llJ HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS BRITISH OPEN ABC Sports will provide coverage of the final roundoftheBritiahOpen,whichthis year will be held at Mulrfleld, the links oft he Honourable Company of Edinburg Golfers in Scotland. (2 hrs.L 2:00 CII 0 MOYIE -(WESTERN) 00 \la "Who Killed the Myatarlou• Mr. Foatar" 1g7o (]) WORLD OF PENTECOST CIJ MOVIE -(MUSICAL) ••• " Sgt. Papper'• Lonely Hearta Club Band"1977 SIX IIIWON DOLLAR MAN ®ANTIQUES 4:00 tDl. (2). 4:30 5:00 IDle ainglnsi hla Mfltimental aonga and romantic ballada that have moved llatenera for more than two decadea. (I) FIGHT AGAINST·SLAVERY !HJ ELECTRIC COMPANY , 5:30 II!WITCHED (I} OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (!) AII!TTERWAY (2). !Hl GROUCHO 5:45 (I) 'TMAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC (Joined In Progreas) EVENING 8:00 ffie.(l)iJ§i(ft)e NEWS CIJ liOYIE •(SUSPENSE) ••• "Jaw• 2" (I) CIWIPIONSHIP WRESTLING (I) ABC NEWS CIJ POP GOES THE COUNTRY (I) BLL MOYERS' JOUAIW. (fi) SESAME STREET 8:30 (l)e(!) NBC NEWS CIJ FOCUS ON THE FAMILY (])NEWS . . D(I)(JI) C8SNEWS <ill. ABC MEWS 7:00 (l)e(!}DfSNEY'SWONDEAFUL WORLD 'Treasure island' Ship of· fleers battle a murderous band of mutinaarsonadeaertedislsndfora map Indicating the location of bur· led gold. (Conclusion; 60 mins.) (Qiosed·Captioned) (1) JIMMY SWAGGART Cil BASEBAU Atlanta Braves vs Philadelf)hia Phllliea (I) ()I) • GALACT\CA 1980 Earthbound Troy and Dillon rush to the E88t Coast to intercept what I hay believe to be a downecft3alac· tican spacecraft, but flr'id that it is really the first ship of the treachar· oua Cylons to locate the lost human civilization they want to destroy. (Rej!!~60 mins.) CJ l.IJ llliJ 60 MINUTES C1J WAR AND PEACE (llJ LOOK AT ME 7:30 (llJ WALL$TREETWEEK ' Abuse on Wall Street' Host: louis Ruk_!Yser. 8:00 CilUC!J CHIPaBobbyVsnguest stars as a man threatened by loan sharks whose wife uses Halloween as a cover to·get funds to pay off their debts. (Repeat; 60 mins.) Cil REX HUIIIBARD . ffi STANDING ROOM ONLY 'lido de Paris' Viewers are treated to a dazzling Parisian nightclub parlor· mance starring Shirley Maclaine. Tom Jones and the famous French chorus line, The Bluebell Girls. It's an Unedited extravaganza that ' s ' ' (Continued on page 4) THE HEll HERMITAGE ELITE AIR CONDITIONER BARGAIN MArlfoiEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 ' Station Listings Cable (2) WSAZ-1V (NBC) (3) CBN HB0-1V (5) Wl'BS (6) WI'VN-TV (ABC) (7) Wl'AP·TV (NBC) (8) WCHS-1V (CBS) (9) WMUL-1V (PBS) (10) WBNS.1V (CBS) (11) WOUB-1'V(PBS) (12) WOWK•1V (ABC) Chamel 3· 3 17 6 15 Massey and proven fl ngerlip F a · our standard, row·crop or low· profile models. SH your Massey · Ferguson dea ler for the parts, service, and financing to meet your needs. And don' t 111 forget to ask about the Massey · Ferg\.1$00 tractor warranty which extends coverage to 2 years or 1500 20 13 The above listing provides chall!lel nwnbers for cable subscri~rs. Schedules of programs are provided by the television stations, which reserve the right to make last-minute changes. The Sllllday Ttmes-SeoliDells not responsible for schedule changes. Schedules copyright 1980 T.V. Data Inc. · hydrostatic power steering provide easy handling and match your kind of farm ing w i th hours, whlc!lever comes first. AVAIIMtf AT SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES UON, W.VA. 458-1630 240 Upper liver load G•lllpolla, Ohio Our Top·of·the·Line Cooling for Today, and tomorrow. Distributed by City Ice & Fuel' and Available at; - 'Smijh's Plumbing &Heating 675-2710 511 Burdette P.ol u t Pleasant Foreman & Abbott 446-1044 2nd Ave. 99 2-5 321 Middlepor t Jones Appliance 937-2501 Buttalo, W . V a. 'DeWitt's Plumbing & Heating S1 . Rt. 160 4• 6-2735 · Gallipolis, 0. �Page Four-TV SUpplement suoday 11:30 <Continued from page ll trea !nalilique. • ()) (JI) WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS Hunk wine an aging thor· oughllredbbraeudper-dealhe gang to to partneraln hi a dream to ract\ th~·,..imel one last tline. (60 mlna.) · j • tD ·QJI ~tARCtvt"BUNKJ'R'S PLACE ~ew love In Mur· ray's lite and it's driving Barney craty··ohe'a his ex·wlfe. <B&Peat) CIJ EDWARDTHE~ING ®FREETOCHOOSE'Anatomyol Crisis' Mitton Friedman examines economic disasters and reveR Ia how government intervention Ia the root of many economic ilia. (Cioaed Ca~tioned) (60 mine.) 8 :30 .(J)<!IlONEDAYATATIIIIEThe folks at the Park Utopia Retirement Hotel sweet-talk Ann, Barbara, Schneider and Grandma Romano into once again putting on a New Year's Eve show. (Repeat) 9:00 Cil II(!) THE BIG EVENT 'The ·Awakening land: The Trees' I 978 Stars: Elizabeth Montgomery, Hal Holbrook. Based on Conrad Richter's Pulitzer Prize-winning trilogy about a frontier woman's courage and love lorherlamlly. The Lucketrtamlly leaves Penn sylvan· ia to travel west to Ohio. (Pt. I. of a three -part series; 2 hrs.) (Cioaed·Captloned) Cil700CLU8 C!JMOVIE-(DRAMA) 00 \t "Cuba" 1979 (j)!DJGJ SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Moonrunners' 1975 Stars: James Mitchum, Chris Forbes. lliCIJ®I ALICE FlotellsMelloklas her grits lor the last time when she announces her departure from the 1 diner to bec:;ome a hostess in a 1 1 Houston restaurant . (Repeal) (J)@ MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Lillie: The New Helen' Episode IV. Lillie has become the toast of Lon· don society, and the teat of her tact and feminine intuition comes with theattentionofKingLeopoldoiBel· gium. (Closed Captioned) (60 miRa.) 9 :30 00 PORTER WAGONER SHOW IJCIJ®J THE JEFFERSON$ All the preparations lor Jenny's baby leave·a Florence wanting a·child to bolster her own womanhood and sends her husband hunting. (f!epeal) • 10:00 Cil KENNETH COPELAND CIJ UP CLOSE 'Coach Paul Bear !!!)I ant' . liJ (I) TRAPPER JOHN M.D. Trapper··because it was he who hired her··and Dr. Riverside··becauaehehaalailenln lovewilh her--go Into shock when it is revealed that Dr. Carson Whl· taker is an ax-hooker. (Repeat; 60 mins.) .. (J) FIRING LINE 'The Vice Pre· sidency, Republican Style' Host William F. Buckley, Jr. discusses the Republican philosophy of the VicePresidencywithprominant national party planners. .• ®J ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE There's a new love In Murray' a lite andit'sdrivingBarneycrazy--she's his ex -wile . (Repeat) (ll) BEN WATTENBERG'S 1980 ' The Wealth Weapon' Host Ben Wattenb~rg visits a New lin gland factory and raises some dllllcult questions about American busl· ness dealings with the Soviet Union: is tree enterprise helping the enemies of free enterprise? 10:30 ffi RUFF HOUSE Guest: Robert Ringer. @ MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •• "SabOI!lle" 1936 11:oo m 11 CIJ ®J ~DJ NEWS CIJ NEWSIGHT C!J COMEDY TONIGHT 'Here Comes Summer' Swing Into summerwithfavoriteMartinMull.lnzany sketches, this exclupive salutes the sunniest and funniest days of summer. ffi OPEN UP Cfl FREE TO' CHOOSE 'The Tytanny of Control' Milton Fried· rifan e·xamines the virtues of the tree trade system a a opposed to ~ government control over economic activitias. (Closed Captioned) 11:15 (I) PillA PULSE · · ®I CBS NEWS uv m a ' MOVIE · (DRAMA) ••• It "1118rked W - " 193.7 HAPPY I'M (JI)e ABC NEWS .. !JI>MOvlE-(COIIIEDY) , Neill, 11 Corponl 00 ~ "Whet Youngsters who have leukemia and their battle to overco"'1e this de_vastatiog diseas,e a)\e the subJect of a gripping one·hOl.lr doct.imen· tary, 'Happy I'm Alive.' airing FRIDAY, JULY 25 on ABC·TV. Award-winning indep.endent producer John Korty has produced this documentary report for the 'ABC News Closeup' series. The youngsters are all residents of the San Francis· co Bay Area . In this photo Diana Baroa sits on an examining table at Stanford Children's Hospital. fWIItOM?" ;'..a (II Ullil'f HILL SHOW -61) • · vARiEn PTL CLU8-1'ALK AND · · 12:00 (]) · "WHODUNIT? 'Greateat Un· aolftd Mysteries~ ~ The world's moat wldely-publl ized mystery caaea·JackMieRI ,LizzleBor· ~. A..U. brha and others In thia'•xclualve. Ar ed with some previously undlacloaed cluea, you'retheclele;cti:thecaaeol t ae unaolvecl pu lea. BEN WA$ RG'S 1980 Wealth Wee on' Hoot Ben Wattllftberg vlaila a New England tlictory and .ralaea aome dilllcult questions about American buai· nasa dealing& with the Soviet Union: ialreeenterprlae helping the enemies of free enterprise? (I) THREE'S A CROWD CIJ ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALL REPLAY (I) NEWS ii2J 0) NEWS (I) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE·DRAMA) •• "Big Wheel" 1949 , CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE ~e 12:15 1:00 1:30 1:45 3:30 5:30 «daytime)) . 10:30 11:30 11:55 11:57 MORNING 5:50 5:55 8:00 11:10 6 : 15 8:30 6:45 8:50 6:1111 7:00 7:30 7:55 8:00 B:30 9:00 g :30 10:00 ' ' ' C1J EDGE OF NIGHT D())®l ALICE LOWELL THOMAS REIIIEIIIBERS (TUE.) (jj). FAMILY FEUD CIJ(jj). LOVE BOAT 0 CIJ®l PRICE IS RIGHT (J) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING Clleffi WHEEL OF FORTUNE CIJ NEWS .,QJI NEWSBREAK m • CIJ rn a CIJ <11> (!I) • NEWS Cil CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW FREEMAN REPORTS (I) MISTER RoGERS 12:30 (1)())). RYAN'S HOPE (I) PASSWORD PLUS • C1J <Ill SEARCH FOR C1J ELECTRIC COMPANY 12:58 (I)())) • .FYI t:OO Clleffi DAYSOFOURUVES MOVIE 'The Second Time Around' (MON.), 'Track olthe Cat' (TUE.), 'The Lady Takes A Flyer ' 'Shock Treatment ' (WED.), (IH . UR.l... 'Career' (FRI.) CIJ (jj). ALL MY CHILDREN I I ()) CiDJ YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (J) FORSYTE SAGA 1:30 CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 2:00 CIJe(I) DOCTORS CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (I) ONE LIFE TO UVE 8 ()) <Ill AS THE WORLD TURNS (J) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS ~XC. FRI.) War and Peace (FRI.) 2:30 CilGCI) ANOTHER WORLD 2:55 CIJ NEWS 2:58 (1)(12)8 FYI 3:00 CIJ 700 CLUB <IJ FUN TIME C1J (jj) ID GENERAL HOSPITAL II()) ®l GUIDING LIGHT (J) PAINT ALONG WITH NANCY KOIIINSKY (ll) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING . 3:30 (J) OVER EASY 3:57 8(1)<11> NE-WSBREAK 3:58 (I) (jj) 0) FYI . 4:00 Cil II MR. CARTOON CIJ FLINTSTONE$ (I) IIERV GRIFFIN · C!l LITTLE RASCALS II()) BOB NEWHART SHOW (J) (ll) SESAME STREET (jJ). REAL MCCOYS STAR TREK CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING CIJ GILLIGAN'S ISLAND C!l MERV GRIFFIN 0()) HOGAN'SHEROES (i§) GOMER PYLE (jj). TOM AND JERRY 4:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 5:00 (!) MOVIE (WED., FRI.) 'Funny Lady ' (WED.), 'Promisee In lhe Dark' (FRI.) CIJ MY THREE SONS • ())BEVERLY HILLBILLIES . (J) (ll) IIIISTER ROGERS Cial MARY TYlER MOORE SHOW 5:30 ®l M.A.s:tt. Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (j] MOVIE (IliON., TUE .) 'Butch and Sundance: The Eorly Days ' (MON.) , 'Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band' (TUE.) CIJ I DREAM OF JEANNIE (EXC. FRI.) Baseball (FRI .) Atlanta Braves va Philadelphia Phllllea (I) NEWS D (I) PLAY THE PERCENTAGES (J) DR. WHO (ll) ELECTRIC COMPANY HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 4:30 Cll me TOMORROW CI> I (i§) HOGAN'S HEROES (jj) AFTERNOON 12:00 WORLDATLARGE(WED.) @G) FARM REPORT @ • PTL CLUB·TALK AND VARIEn < (I) GOOD WORD CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING @C. MON.) Cil USTEN(IION.) World At Large lTHUR.L OODCIJ 700CLUB ®) HEALTH FIELD CIJ WORLDATLARGE(fRt.) CIJ ATHLETES (MON.) (J) GUTEN TAG Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ffi LOVE AMERICAN SnLE (I) HEALTH FIELD @) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING CllG MORNiNG REPORT (J) A.M. WEATHER @ • GOOD MORNING WEST VIRGINIA (jj)l NEWS (}) (I) TODAY CIJ"FUN TIME C1J !DJ 8 GOOD MORNING AMERICA Ill EJ) MORNING (J) HA THAYOGA ®I SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (J) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ®I CHUCK WHITE REPORTS Cil VARIOUS PROGRAMMING CIJ HAZEL IICIJ®l CAPTAIN KANGAROO (J) SESAME STREET CIJ LUCY SHOW Cil II BOB BRAUN SHOW CIJ FAMILY AFFAIR · CIJ FAMILYFEUD C!J !DJ 0) PHIL DONAHUE SHOW Ill CIJ PORKY PIG AND FRIENDS (J) MOVIE 'Breaking the Sound Barrier' (MON ., FRI .), 'Angry Silence' (TUE.), '.G oldwynFollies' (WED.), 'Down Loredo Way' (IHUR.) ®l JEFFERSON& CIJ GREEN ACRES (I) IItKE DOUGLAS IJ(I) ADDAMS FAMILY ®J ONE DAY·ATA TillE Cil II (I) DAVID LETTERMAN SHOW (]) 700CLUB CIJ MOVIE 'Top Secret Altair' (MON.), 'She'aBackOnBroadway' (TUE .), 'Rapture' (WED.), 'The Marriage Go-Round' (THUR .), ' Lu<!l_Gallant' (FRI.) IIUVJEFFERSON~ . (J) MOVIE (THUR.) 'Red River Shore' . ®I JOKER'S WILD (jj). MORNING MAGAZINE I I ,· I ... j • l t liiJa SUPER ,_PHARMACY • The Low Cost Prescription Specialists • Low Cost Photo Finishing • Always Specials 'Throughout The Store • Timex Watches At Discount Prices. 1:IL!D:J Health • Aid Pharmacy ~ JJ9 S1~ PRII I NIW MAWI W YA ,~ ... 012 tO(\ ' ' ' • 1 ·••• in Cincinnati (clue to puzzle answer) 5 Wipe clean · . 9 Hearing organ 10 Busines !t (abbr.) EVENING 6:oo ,. COMPUlOC S(fi'IIC[S IN C (J) IliON THRU FRI CIJ f' ACROSS JULY 21, 1980 CHECk LISTINGS fOR UACT TIM( . 11:00 5:45 «monday)) AUVE NBC LATE NIGHT MOVIE ()) nwun !. j Page Five-TV Supplement THE lt..O IS COlliNG m ' . ! I ' Cll • • m e rn a oo®J~Hi m NEws ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (~OINED IN PROGRESS) ffi ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW C1J ABC NEWS . , (J) (ll) ZOOM 6:30 CIJIICI) NBC NEWS CIJ I LOVE LUCY (j) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS • Ill CIJ ®l CBS NEWS . (J) WILD WILD WORLD OF • ANIMALS (ll) VILLA ALEGRE (jj) ID ABC NEWS 6 :5B CIJ NEWS UPDATE 7:00 CIJe CROSSWITS CIJ THE RAINBOW FACTO~Y ffi HOGA,.._ HEROES ' CIJ(jj)ID FACE THE MUSIC C!l LUCY SHOW IICIJ TICTACDOUGH (J) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT (iD) NEWS (ll) DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 Cil G THAT GOOD OLE MASKVILLE MUSIC Cil WORDS OF HOPE C!l HOUDINI NEVER DIED Houdini's legacy lives through The Amazing Randi, Doug Henning, Bill McQueen and other great magicians and masters of escape. They recreate some ol his moat famous feats in this exclusive. Burgeoa Meredith narrates. CIJ ALL IN THE FAMILY CilMUPPETS SHOW Guest: Mark Hamill . (I) NASHVItLE ON THE ROAD DCIJ JOKER'S WILD (J) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®I FAMILY FEUD (ll) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 7:5B CIJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 Clleffi LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRII! Deapite aaauranceatrom their lather, Leura and Ma<y worry as they prepare, lor the lirettlme in their lives, togotoachool. (Repeat; 60mina.) Cil ROCK CHURCH (j] IIIOVIE·!BIOGRAPHY) 00 1'. "Heart Beat ' 1Q80 CIJ LOVE Alli!RICA~ SnLE CIJ (jj). THAT'S INCREDIB"LE Tonlght'a show willteawre spirits returning from beyond the grave, snake venom that may provide miracle cure a instead or instant death, andamanwhohaathepowertoturn ordinary objects into weapons of destruction. (Repeat; 60 min a.) D .( ))®l FLO Flo winds up the sur· prised owner of a run-down roadhouse, the" aetaouttoturn it into the hottest spot in town. (Repeat) C1J EVENING AT POPS Soprano Marilyn Horne Joins the Botton Papa Orcheatra and conduftor John Williamalor an evening o en· tertalnment. (60 mina.) (ll) LATH! OF HEAVEN This is a film adaptation of Ursula K. Le Guin'saciencefiolionnovel, featur· lngBruceDavidaona•amanwhose terrifying dreams literally come true . (2 hra.) 8:30 (I) PHILBY, BURGESS, IliA· CLEAN The atory olthreecounter· espionage agents who supplied the Soviet Union with the lnlorma· lion to put together an atomic bomb. D CIJ<li> WKRPINCINCINNATIOr. Johnny Fever has e hard time lind· ing the right prescription lor lather· hood when hi a grown -up daughter unexpectedly shows up with her boyfriend. (Repeal 8:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE g :oo Clle C!J MONDAY NIGHT ATTHE MOVIES 'The Awakening Land: The Fields ' 1976 Stars: Elizabeth Montgomery, Hal Holbrook . Say· ward and Port ius Wheeler become the parepts of a son and three daughters, one of whom dies. Por· tlus ' influence in the community grows, he haa an altair with the school mistress and she becomes pregnant. (Pt. II. ola three· part aer· iea; 2 hra.) (Cioaed·Caplioned) Cil 700CLUB CIJ!DJID MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'The Little Girl Who Lives Down The Lane' t977 Stars: Jodie Footer , Martin Sheen . Uninvited visitors 12 Titles 15 Go away! 18 Smile 20 Make over CIJ 21 22 24 25 28 31 Idiot 32 6eige 34 Prim ary 36 Dream 37 Gardner 39 French pronoun 41 Hit 42 Parts of a cir cle DOWN 2 A Muppet 3 Sun god " (Answers on page 11 J !DJ. 4 Carter (abbr.) 5 Ice cre am unit s 6 Not (prefix) 7 Frightens 8 Suit size 11 Renown 13 Onasis 14 Involve s 16 Peaked 17 Ohio co llegt; to Nn 19 Bene ath 23 Casket 26 Indo-Chine se tribe 27 Standard 29 Type of actd 30 Irish fondness 33 Gilead's desce ndant 35 Mouse or bear 36" Sm•ll amoUf'lt 38 EJt·SOidier organization 40 Either ./ disappear when they threateo the privacy ola myaterioua young girl wholiveewithherunaeenlatherlna dark house of secreta. (2 hra.) II<Il®iii.A.S.H.Irrltatedthatthe 407 7th iaplanninga' surprise' party lor him, Hawkeye volunteer& to go to the aid of a wounded surgeon at the front. (Repeal) CIJ NUIIIERO UNCharlea Aznavour hoots t~ia variety ahow featuring French singers and stars, includlng Catherine Dell8iJve, Marcel Mar· ceau and Mirellle Mathieu. (60 mine.) 9 :30 II C1J ®l HOUSE CALLS Dr. Weatherby's granddaughter tries to keep up the family tradition In medicine, but finds her interests lie elsewhere, especially in Dr. Mi· chaeta. (Repeat) 10:00 (j] MOVIE · (WESTERN) ••• ' 'Butch And Sundonce: The Early Deya" CIJ TBS EVENING NEWS • • ()) @1 LOU GRANT Pay lor a 10:2B 10:30 10:58 11 :oo 11 :2B 1 t :30 news atory? That's checkbook journalism and it becomes an issue when a source ,want a money to document a Qangerous motorbike scandal. (Repeat; 60 mine.) (J) JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Bill Evans Trio' Pt. II (60 mina.) ® NEWS · Cil NI!WS UPDATE CIJ RISE AND BE HEALED @ QVER EASY Guest : Colonel Sanders. Host : Hugh Downa. (Closed Captioned) Cil NEWS UPDATE CIJ rn CIJ ®J ~DJ NEWS CIJ FESTIVAL OF PRAISE CIJ LAST OF THE WILD (J) DAVEALLENATLARGE (ll) DICK CAVETT SHOW CIJ NEWS UPDATE Cll l l (I) THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest Host: Robert Klain . Guests: ·June Havoc, Pat Paulean. (90 mina.) ' · CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ MOVIE ·(IIIUSICAL·COMEDY) m• a Stare: Andrew Prine, Gilmer McCormick. (J), ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ~IIOVIE-(MYSTI!RY) 0000 "The Poatmen Atwaye Ringo Twice" 1946 11:50 (I) !DJ G) BARNEY MILLER Oetecttve Yemana ' s preoccupa tion with television provlde!l a crucial break in solving the modus operandi.ol a felon plaguing the 12th precinct . (Repeat) · 12:00 (!) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• It tre~From Klaka" 1960 NEWS 2:00 (liJ I BELIEVE 2:30 CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:30 00 MAVERICK 4 :00 CIJ 700 CLUB 4:30 CIJ OPEN UP 5:30 CIJ WORDS OF HOPE II2Jtli) " Promlaealn The Dark" 12:20 (j) POLICE WOMAN Pepper is planted in a woman's prison to get a mobster's girlfriend but her po8i· lion becomes dangerous when she is recognized as a cop by another ~saner. (Repeat) 12:27 (12)Qt POLICEWOMAN Pepper Ia planted in a woman ' a prison to get a mobster's girlfriend but her posi· lion becomes dangerous when she . is recognized as a cop by another ~saner . (Repeal) 12:30 U CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0 : Oertrudt' A woman hires Harry rearing her brother is in trouble . · (Repeal) ' RIDING TALL ' 1976 Stars: Andrew Prine, Gilmer Mc~rmick . 1:00 CIJ (I) 1:30 1:35 CIJ CIJ CIJ TOMORROW TRANSFORMED NEWS D. JAMES KENNEDY NEWS -(DRAMA-ADVENTURE) • Levrs HEADQUARTERS ' OPEN MoNDAY and FRIDAY TIL 8:00 P.M. Cll & MOVIE " Re- at •••• ''Bedtime Story'' 1933 (j) !DJ 0) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Ill C1J CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0 : Gertrude' A woman hires Harry tearing her brother is in trouble . (Repeal) ' RiDING TALL ' 1975 Appalachian Tire Products, Inc. .426 Viand Street 675-3930 Point Pleasant "Your Good Year Tire Headquarters" GOOD/'iEAR -~ • TIRE CENTER · ., • Big Board {ini t .) Jacob' s brother Mountain Prefi x meaning 'all' Children 's game • ROAD SERVICE ' �Page Four-TV SUpplement suoday 11:30 <Continued from page ll trea !nalilique. • ()) (JI) WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS Hunk wine an aging thor· oughllredbbraeudper-dealhe gang to to partneraln hi a dream to ract\ th~·,..imel one last tline. (60 mlna.) · j • tD ·QJI ~tARCtvt"BUNKJ'R'S PLACE ~ew love In Mur· ray's lite and it's driving Barney craty··ohe'a his ex·wlfe. <B&Peat) CIJ EDWARDTHE~ING ®FREETOCHOOSE'Anatomyol Crisis' Mitton Friedman examines economic disasters and reveR Ia how government intervention Ia the root of many economic ilia. (Cioaed Ca~tioned) (60 mine.) 8 :30 .(J)<!IlONEDAYATATIIIIEThe folks at the Park Utopia Retirement Hotel sweet-talk Ann, Barbara, Schneider and Grandma Romano into once again putting on a New Year's Eve show. (Repeat) 9:00 Cil II(!) THE BIG EVENT 'The ·Awakening land: The Trees' I 978 Stars: Elizabeth Montgomery, Hal Holbrook. Based on Conrad Richter's Pulitzer Prize-winning trilogy about a frontier woman's courage and love lorherlamlly. The Lucketrtamlly leaves Penn sylvan· ia to travel west to Ohio. (Pt. I. of a three -part series; 2 hrs.) (Cioaed·Captloned) Cil700CLU8 C!JMOVIE-(DRAMA) 00 \t "Cuba" 1979 (j)!DJGJ SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Moonrunners' 1975 Stars: James Mitchum, Chris Forbes. lliCIJ®I ALICE FlotellsMelloklas her grits lor the last time when she announces her departure from the 1 diner to bec:;ome a hostess in a 1 1 Houston restaurant . (Repeal) (J)@ MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Lillie: The New Helen' Episode IV. Lillie has become the toast of Lon· don society, and the teat of her tact and feminine intuition comes with theattentionofKingLeopoldoiBel· gium. (Closed Captioned) (60 miRa.) 9 :30 00 PORTER WAGONER SHOW IJCIJ®J THE JEFFERSON$ All the preparations lor Jenny's baby leave·a Florence wanting a·child to bolster her own womanhood and sends her husband hunting. (f!epeal) • 10:00 Cil KENNETH COPELAND CIJ UP CLOSE 'Coach Paul Bear !!!)I ant' . liJ (I) TRAPPER JOHN M.D. Trapper··because it was he who hired her··and Dr. Riverside··becauaehehaalailenln lovewilh her--go Into shock when it is revealed that Dr. Carson Whl· taker is an ax-hooker. (Repeat; 60 mins.) .. (J) FIRING LINE 'The Vice Pre· sidency, Republican Style' Host William F. Buckley, Jr. discusses the Republican philosophy of the VicePresidencywithprominant national party planners. .• ®J ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE There's a new love In Murray' a lite andit'sdrivingBarneycrazy--she's his ex -wile . (Repeat) (ll) BEN WATTENBERG'S 1980 ' The Wealth Weapon' Host Ben Wattenb~rg visits a New lin gland factory and raises some dllllcult questions about American busl· ness dealings with the Soviet Union: is tree enterprise helping the enemies of free enterprise? 10:30 ffi RUFF HOUSE Guest: Robert Ringer. @ MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •• "SabOI!lle" 1936 11:oo m 11 CIJ ®J ~DJ NEWS CIJ NEWSIGHT C!J COMEDY TONIGHT 'Here Comes Summer' Swing Into summerwithfavoriteMartinMull.lnzany sketches, this exclupive salutes the sunniest and funniest days of summer. ffi OPEN UP Cfl FREE TO' CHOOSE 'The Tytanny of Control' Milton Fried· rifan e·xamines the virtues of the tree trade system a a opposed to ~ government control over economic activitias. (Closed Captioned) 11:15 (I) PillA PULSE · · ®I CBS NEWS uv m a ' MOVIE · (DRAMA) ••• It "1118rked W - " 193.7 HAPPY I'M (JI)e ABC NEWS .. !JI>MOvlE-(COIIIEDY) , Neill, 11 Corponl 00 ~ "Whet Youngsters who have leukemia and their battle to overco"'1e this de_vastatiog diseas,e a)\e the subJect of a gripping one·hOl.lr doct.imen· tary, 'Happy I'm Alive.' airing FRIDAY, JULY 25 on ABC·TV. Award-winning indep.endent producer John Korty has produced this documentary report for the 'ABC News Closeup' series. The youngsters are all residents of the San Francis· co Bay Area . In this photo Diana Baroa sits on an examining table at Stanford Children's Hospital. fWIItOM?" ;'..a (II Ullil'f HILL SHOW -61) • · vARiEn PTL CLU8-1'ALK AND · · 12:00 (]) · "WHODUNIT? 'Greateat Un· aolftd Mysteries~ ~ The world's moat wldely-publl ized mystery caaea·JackMieRI ,LizzleBor· ~. A..U. brha and others In thia'•xclualve. Ar ed with some previously undlacloaed cluea, you'retheclele;cti:thecaaeol t ae unaolvecl pu lea. BEN WA$ RG'S 1980 Wealth Wee on' Hoot Ben Wattllftberg vlaila a New England tlictory and .ralaea aome dilllcult questions about American buai· nasa dealing& with the Soviet Union: ialreeenterprlae helping the enemies of free enterprise? (I) THREE'S A CROWD CIJ ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALL REPLAY (I) NEWS ii2J 0) NEWS (I) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE·DRAMA) •• "Big Wheel" 1949 , CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE ~e 12:15 1:00 1:30 1:45 3:30 5:30 «daytime)) . 10:30 11:30 11:55 11:57 MORNING 5:50 5:55 8:00 11:10 6 : 15 8:30 6:45 8:50 6:1111 7:00 7:30 7:55 8:00 B:30 9:00 g :30 10:00 ' ' ' C1J EDGE OF NIGHT D())®l ALICE LOWELL THOMAS REIIIEIIIBERS (TUE.) (jj). FAMILY FEUD CIJ(jj). LOVE BOAT 0 CIJ®l PRICE IS RIGHT (J) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING Clleffi WHEEL OF FORTUNE CIJ NEWS .,QJI NEWSBREAK m • CIJ rn a CIJ <11> (!I) • NEWS Cil CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW FREEMAN REPORTS (I) MISTER RoGERS 12:30 (1)())). RYAN'S HOPE (I) PASSWORD PLUS • C1J <Ill SEARCH FOR C1J ELECTRIC COMPANY 12:58 (I)())) • .FYI t:OO Clleffi DAYSOFOURUVES MOVIE 'The Second Time Around' (MON.), 'Track olthe Cat' (TUE.), 'The Lady Takes A Flyer ' 'Shock Treatment ' (WED.), (IH . UR.l... 'Career' (FRI.) CIJ (jj). ALL MY CHILDREN I I ()) CiDJ YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (J) FORSYTE SAGA 1:30 CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 2:00 CIJe(I) DOCTORS CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (I) ONE LIFE TO UVE 8 ()) <Ill AS THE WORLD TURNS (J) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS ~XC. FRI.) War and Peace (FRI.) 2:30 CilGCI) ANOTHER WORLD 2:55 CIJ NEWS 2:58 (1)(12)8 FYI 3:00 CIJ 700 CLUB <IJ FUN TIME C1J (jj) ID GENERAL HOSPITAL II()) ®l GUIDING LIGHT (J) PAINT ALONG WITH NANCY KOIIINSKY (ll) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING . 3:30 (J) OVER EASY 3:57 8(1)<11> NE-WSBREAK 3:58 (I) (jj) 0) FYI . 4:00 Cil II MR. CARTOON CIJ FLINTSTONE$ (I) IIERV GRIFFIN · C!l LITTLE RASCALS II()) BOB NEWHART SHOW (J) (ll) SESAME STREET (jJ). REAL MCCOYS STAR TREK CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING CIJ GILLIGAN'S ISLAND C!l MERV GRIFFIN 0()) HOGAN'SHEROES (i§) GOMER PYLE (jj). TOM AND JERRY 4:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 5:00 (!) MOVIE (WED., FRI.) 'Funny Lady ' (WED.), 'Promisee In lhe Dark' (FRI.) CIJ MY THREE SONS • ())BEVERLY HILLBILLIES . (J) (ll) IIIISTER ROGERS Cial MARY TYlER MOORE SHOW 5:30 ®l M.A.s:tt. Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (j] MOVIE (IliON., TUE .) 'Butch and Sundance: The Eorly Days ' (MON.) , 'Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band' (TUE.) CIJ I DREAM OF JEANNIE (EXC. FRI.) Baseball (FRI .) Atlanta Braves va Philadelphia Phllllea (I) NEWS D (I) PLAY THE PERCENTAGES (J) DR. WHO (ll) ELECTRIC COMPANY HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 4:30 Cll me TOMORROW CI> I (i§) HOGAN'S HEROES (jj) AFTERNOON 12:00 WORLDATLARGE(WED.) @G) FARM REPORT @ • PTL CLUB·TALK AND VARIEn < (I) GOOD WORD CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING @C. MON.) Cil USTEN(IION.) World At Large lTHUR.L OODCIJ 700CLUB ®) HEALTH FIELD CIJ WORLDATLARGE(fRt.) CIJ ATHLETES (MON.) (J) GUTEN TAG Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ffi LOVE AMERICAN SnLE (I) HEALTH FIELD @) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING CllG MORNiNG REPORT (J) A.M. WEATHER @ • GOOD MORNING WEST VIRGINIA (jj)l NEWS (}) (I) TODAY CIJ"FUN TIME C1J !DJ 8 GOOD MORNING AMERICA Ill EJ) MORNING (J) HA THAYOGA ®I SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (J) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ®I CHUCK WHITE REPORTS Cil VARIOUS PROGRAMMING CIJ HAZEL IICIJ®l CAPTAIN KANGAROO (J) SESAME STREET CIJ LUCY SHOW Cil II BOB BRAUN SHOW CIJ FAMILY AFFAIR · CIJ FAMILYFEUD C!J !DJ 0) PHIL DONAHUE SHOW Ill CIJ PORKY PIG AND FRIENDS (J) MOVIE 'Breaking the Sound Barrier' (MON ., FRI .), 'Angry Silence' (TUE.), '.G oldwynFollies' (WED.), 'Down Loredo Way' (IHUR.) ®l JEFFERSON& CIJ GREEN ACRES (I) IItKE DOUGLAS IJ(I) ADDAMS FAMILY ®J ONE DAY·ATA TillE Cil II (I) DAVID LETTERMAN SHOW (]) 700CLUB CIJ MOVIE 'Top Secret Altair' (MON.), 'She'aBackOnBroadway' (TUE .), 'Rapture' (WED.), 'The Marriage Go-Round' (THUR .), ' Lu<!l_Gallant' (FRI.) IIUVJEFFERSON~ . (J) MOVIE (THUR.) 'Red River Shore' . ®I JOKER'S WILD (jj). MORNING MAGAZINE I I ,· I ... j • l t liiJa SUPER ,_PHARMACY • The Low Cost Prescription Specialists • Low Cost Photo Finishing • Always Specials 'Throughout The Store • Timex Watches At Discount Prices. 1:IL!D:J Health • Aid Pharmacy ~ JJ9 S1~ PRII I NIW MAWI W YA ,~ ... 012 tO(\ ' ' ' • 1 ·••• in Cincinnati (clue to puzzle answer) 5 Wipe clean · . 9 Hearing organ 10 Busines !t (abbr.) EVENING 6:oo ,. COMPUlOC S(fi'IIC[S IN C (J) IliON THRU FRI CIJ f' ACROSS JULY 21, 1980 CHECk LISTINGS fOR UACT TIM( . 11:00 5:45 «monday)) AUVE NBC LATE NIGHT MOVIE ()) nwun !. j Page Five-TV Supplement THE lt..O IS COlliNG m ' . ! I ' Cll • • m e rn a oo®J~Hi m NEws ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (~OINED IN PROGRESS) ffi ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW C1J ABC NEWS . , (J) (ll) ZOOM 6:30 CIJIICI) NBC NEWS CIJ I LOVE LUCY (j) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS • Ill CIJ ®l CBS NEWS . (J) WILD WILD WORLD OF • ANIMALS (ll) VILLA ALEGRE (jj) ID ABC NEWS 6 :5B CIJ NEWS UPDATE 7:00 CIJe CROSSWITS CIJ THE RAINBOW FACTO~Y ffi HOGA,.._ HEROES ' CIJ(jj)ID FACE THE MUSIC C!l LUCY SHOW IICIJ TICTACDOUGH (J) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT (iD) NEWS (ll) DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 Cil G THAT GOOD OLE MASKVILLE MUSIC Cil WORDS OF HOPE C!l HOUDINI NEVER DIED Houdini's legacy lives through The Amazing Randi, Doug Henning, Bill McQueen and other great magicians and masters of escape. They recreate some ol his moat famous feats in this exclusive. Burgeoa Meredith narrates. CIJ ALL IN THE FAMILY CilMUPPETS SHOW Guest: Mark Hamill . (I) NASHVItLE ON THE ROAD DCIJ JOKER'S WILD (J) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®I FAMILY FEUD (ll) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 7:5B CIJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 Clleffi LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRII! Deapite aaauranceatrom their lather, Leura and Ma<y worry as they prepare, lor the lirettlme in their lives, togotoachool. (Repeat; 60mina.) Cil ROCK CHURCH (j] IIIOVIE·!BIOGRAPHY) 00 1'. "Heart Beat ' 1Q80 CIJ LOVE Alli!RICA~ SnLE CIJ (jj). THAT'S INCREDIB"LE Tonlght'a show willteawre spirits returning from beyond the grave, snake venom that may provide miracle cure a instead or instant death, andamanwhohaathepowertoturn ordinary objects into weapons of destruction. (Repeat; 60 min a.) D .( ))®l FLO Flo winds up the sur· prised owner of a run-down roadhouse, the" aetaouttoturn it into the hottest spot in town. (Repeat) C1J EVENING AT POPS Soprano Marilyn Horne Joins the Botton Papa Orcheatra and conduftor John Williamalor an evening o en· tertalnment. (60 mina.) (ll) LATH! OF HEAVEN This is a film adaptation of Ursula K. Le Guin'saciencefiolionnovel, featur· lngBruceDavidaona•amanwhose terrifying dreams literally come true . (2 hra.) 8:30 (I) PHILBY, BURGESS, IliA· CLEAN The atory olthreecounter· espionage agents who supplied the Soviet Union with the lnlorma· lion to put together an atomic bomb. D CIJ<li> WKRPINCINCINNATIOr. Johnny Fever has e hard time lind· ing the right prescription lor lather· hood when hi a grown -up daughter unexpectedly shows up with her boyfriend. (Repeal 8:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE g :oo Clle C!J MONDAY NIGHT ATTHE MOVIES 'The Awakening Land: The Fields ' 1976 Stars: Elizabeth Montgomery, Hal Holbrook . Say· ward and Port ius Wheeler become the parepts of a son and three daughters, one of whom dies. Por· tlus ' influence in the community grows, he haa an altair with the school mistress and she becomes pregnant. (Pt. II. ola three· part aer· iea; 2 hra.) (Cioaed·Caplioned) Cil 700CLUB CIJ!DJID MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'The Little Girl Who Lives Down The Lane' t977 Stars: Jodie Footer , Martin Sheen . Uninvited visitors 12 Titles 15 Go away! 18 Smile 20 Make over CIJ 21 22 24 25 28 31 Idiot 32 6eige 34 Prim ary 36 Dream 37 Gardner 39 French pronoun 41 Hit 42 Parts of a cir cle DOWN 2 A Muppet 3 Sun god " (Answers on page 11 J !DJ. 4 Carter (abbr.) 5 Ice cre am unit s 6 Not (prefix) 7 Frightens 8 Suit size 11 Renown 13 Onasis 14 Involve s 16 Peaked 17 Ohio co llegt; to Nn 19 Bene ath 23 Casket 26 Indo-Chine se tribe 27 Standard 29 Type of actd 30 Irish fondness 33 Gilead's desce ndant 35 Mouse or bear 36" Sm•ll amoUf'lt 38 EJt·SOidier organization 40 Either ./ disappear when they threateo the privacy ola myaterioua young girl wholiveewithherunaeenlatherlna dark house of secreta. (2 hra.) II<Il®iii.A.S.H.Irrltatedthatthe 407 7th iaplanninga' surprise' party lor him, Hawkeye volunteer& to go to the aid of a wounded surgeon at the front. (Repeal) CIJ NUIIIERO UNCharlea Aznavour hoots t~ia variety ahow featuring French singers and stars, includlng Catherine Dell8iJve, Marcel Mar· ceau and Mirellle Mathieu. (60 mine.) 9 :30 II C1J ®l HOUSE CALLS Dr. Weatherby's granddaughter tries to keep up the family tradition In medicine, but finds her interests lie elsewhere, especially in Dr. Mi· chaeta. (Repeat) 10:00 (j] MOVIE · (WESTERN) ••• ' 'Butch And Sundonce: The Early Deya" CIJ TBS EVENING NEWS • • ()) @1 LOU GRANT Pay lor a 10:2B 10:30 10:58 11 :oo 11 :2B 1 t :30 news atory? That's checkbook journalism and it becomes an issue when a source ,want a money to document a Qangerous motorbike scandal. (Repeat; 60 mine.) (J) JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Bill Evans Trio' Pt. II (60 mina.) ® NEWS · Cil NI!WS UPDATE CIJ RISE AND BE HEALED @ QVER EASY Guest : Colonel Sanders. Host : Hugh Downa. (Closed Captioned) Cil NEWS UPDATE CIJ rn CIJ ®J ~DJ NEWS CIJ FESTIVAL OF PRAISE CIJ LAST OF THE WILD (J) DAVEALLENATLARGE (ll) DICK CAVETT SHOW CIJ NEWS UPDATE Cll l l (I) THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest Host: Robert Klain . Guests: ·June Havoc, Pat Paulean. (90 mina.) ' · CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ MOVIE ·(IIIUSICAL·COMEDY) m• a Stare: Andrew Prine, Gilmer McCormick. (J), ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ~IIOVIE-(MYSTI!RY) 0000 "The Poatmen Atwaye Ringo Twice" 1946 11:50 (I) !DJ G) BARNEY MILLER Oetecttve Yemana ' s preoccupa tion with television provlde!l a crucial break in solving the modus operandi.ol a felon plaguing the 12th precinct . (Repeat) · 12:00 (!) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• It tre~From Klaka" 1960 NEWS 2:00 (liJ I BELIEVE 2:30 CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:30 00 MAVERICK 4 :00 CIJ 700 CLUB 4:30 CIJ OPEN UP 5:30 CIJ WORDS OF HOPE II2Jtli) " Promlaealn The Dark" 12:20 (j) POLICE WOMAN Pepper is planted in a woman's prison to get a mobster's girlfriend but her po8i· lion becomes dangerous when she is recognized as a cop by another ~saner. (Repeat) 12:27 (12)Qt POLICEWOMAN Pepper Ia planted in a woman ' a prison to get a mobster's girlfriend but her posi· lion becomes dangerous when she . is recognized as a cop by another ~saner . (Repeal) 12:30 U CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0 : Oertrudt' A woman hires Harry rearing her brother is in trouble . · (Repeal) ' RIDING TALL ' 1976 Stars: Andrew Prine, Gilmer Mc~rmick . 1:00 CIJ (I) 1:30 1:35 CIJ CIJ CIJ TOMORROW TRANSFORMED NEWS D. JAMES KENNEDY NEWS -(DRAMA-ADVENTURE) • Levrs HEADQUARTERS ' OPEN MoNDAY and FRIDAY TIL 8:00 P.M. Cll & MOVIE " Re- at •••• ''Bedtime Story'' 1933 (j) !DJ 0) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Ill C1J CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0 : Gertrude' A woman hires Harry tearing her brother is in trouble . (Repeal) ' RiDING TALL ' 1975 Appalachian Tire Products, Inc. .426 Viand Street 675-3930 Point Pleasant "Your Good Year Tire Headquarters" GOOD/'iEAR -~ • TIRE CENTER · ., • Big Board {ini t .) Jacob' s brother Mountain Prefi x meaning 'all' Children 's game • ROAD SERVICE ' �.. TELE/ Pulse . EVENING ,. 6:00 m l l m lliCIJ®Hi2lCI NEWS Cll ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,tOINED IN PROGRESS) CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW, Cil ABC NEWS Cll® ZOOM 6:30 CIJ IJ m 14BCNEWS iJ) I LOVE LUCY Cil CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Ill CIJ (iQ) CBS NEWS C1J WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® OVER EASY 'Death and Dying' Host: Hugh Downs. (Closed Captioned) <Wm ABC NEWS 6:58 Cll NEWS UPDATE 7:00 m & CROSS WITS Cll PUPPET TREE GANG iJ) HOGAN'S HEROES Cil IHI. FACE THE MUSIC CV LUCYSHOW Ill Cil TIC TAC DOUGH 00 MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @l NEWS . ® DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 m II C:iiD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (I) FAITH THAT LIVES C!J BASEBALL 'Race Forlhe Pen· nanl' This weekly b~JI.eballserie .,. steps up to bat tor its·third season. Len Berman and Maury Wills recap the week' ~ baseball ac:ion and summarize the critical plays and fllilyers . l§.J ALLIN THE FAMILY Cil lOSER TAKE ALL C!J ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 00 DICK CAVETT SHOW ill) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @ m SHANANA 7:58 CV NEWS UPDATE 8:00 CV Q C!J TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES ' The Awakening Land : Th e Town' 1977 Stars : Elizabeth Montgomery, Hal Holbrook. (I) ORAL ROBERTS ill MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ' ' ' errantly thrOwn apron lands on Ar- nold's grill and soon the place is ablaze --trapping Ralph, Potsie and the Fonz in the men's room . (ReQ.!!a!l 0 lU ®I THE WHITE SHADOW Classroom theory gives way to practical reality when Coach Reeves teaches a sex education class dealing with sexually trans mitted diseases and one of his basketball players proves to have YD. {Re.J1.0al;·60 mlns.) · CIJl11J NOVA 'Mr.ludwig' sTropical Dreamland' The boldest cspltalen terprise of the cent~ry. founded by WACs ever as they struggle com~elition . (Repeat) THAT'S INCREDIBLE Tonight's show will feature aplrits <i2l Q) 8:00 ~eek 8:30 sick 8:58 (out canc~llation 9:30 (]) (ii) e TAXI Mysterious love messageatoEiaineauddenlybegln poppingup,andwhenshebecomes intrigued by the poetic proposi· lions, a couple of cabbies quickly claim responsibility. (Repeal) 10:00 C!J MOVIE · (SUSPENSE) " ' " Jawa2'·' iJ) TBS EVE NINO NEWS CIJ@ Q) HARTTOHARTWhena dying man passes them an ancient Buddah statue, Jonathan and Jen· niter are thrown lnt·o an oriental world oldanger,where they are pur· sued by Chinese henchmen . (Repeat;,60 mins.) 00 LORD MOUNTBA TTEN: MAN FOR THE CENTURY In this second episode Mountbatten tours India, Burma, Ceylon and Japan and rises from sailor to commander. (Closed CaptiOned)( SO mlns .) ' :. ® NEWS 10:28 Cll NEWS t,IPDATE 10:30 ffi FAITH 20 ® OVER EASY 'Death and Dying' Host : Hugh Downs. (Closed Captioned) 10:58 ffi NEWS UPDATE 11:oo mu m m o NEWS CIJ (iQ) Ci2le 'The Beat Of Carson' -(Repeat; 90 mins.) Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) "V. "Winner Take All" 1932 CIJ il2l • ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 (]) CBS LATE MOVIE 'CANNON : Memo From A Dead Man' Martin Sheen guest stars as a young attorney who calls on Can non ~w hen a recentfy deceased client's will specifies that there be an investigation into his death . (Repeat) 'BARNABY JONES: Deadly Charade' Stars: Buddy Eb· sen, David Hedlson. Cil ABC CAPnONED NEWS (iQ) MOVIE ·(MUSICAL-cOMEDY) ••• "B•bealn Arma" 11:50 Cil <W e 1838 SOAP The Tates get a new butler named Saunders, something terrible happens to Jess.ica, and Billy tells Lealie it's over. (Repeat) 12:00 (!) BASEBALL 'RaceForthePen- ~ nant' This weekly baseball series steps up to bat for its third season. / • . 7:00 thi~ . 7:30 lllft Berman and Maury Wills recap the weak ' a bueballactlon and summarize the critical playa and ~)'!IrS, 12:20 (JJ(i2). TUESDAY MOVIE OF 7:58 8:00 THE WEEK 'That Man Bolt' 1979 Stare: Fred William son, Teresa 12:30 (!) MOVIE · (DRAMA) ••• "The Chal!lll" 11179 1:00 CIJ . TOMORROW Cil CHARISMA m NEWS 1:30 (]) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR CIJ NEWS 1:35 CIJ MOVIE ·(SPECTACULAR-DRAMA) •• V. "SamoonandlheSevenMiraclea olthe World" 1963 2:00 (iQ) I BELIEVE 2:29 IHl a NEWS 2:30 (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3: 10 {J) MOVIE -(DRAMA) 000 "I Want You" 1151 4:00 Cil 700 CLUB .. 5:15 CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 5:30 (]) .-sus IS THE ANSWER (])ROSS BAGLEY HOU.I!(JOINED IN PROGRESS) CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CIJ ABC NEWS CIJ(]D ZOOM CIJ•m NBC NEWS CIJ I LOVE LUCY (j) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS D Cil (iQ) CBS NEWS (j) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (])) VILLA ALEGRE IHle ABC NEWS (])NEWS UPDATE CIJ. CROIIISWITS (]) IIIIIU BOWL CIJ HOGAN'S HEROES GU<!2la FACE THE MUSIC m LUCY SHOW . DCIJ TICTACDOUGK (j) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (iQ) NEWS (])) DICK C8-VETT SHOW m e COUNTRYROAS (]) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (!) SNEAK PREVIEW: AUGUST (j) AUINTHEFAMILY Cil MATCH GAME m WILD KINGDOM 'To Catch A Giraffe' DaD JOKER'S WILD (j) DicK CAVETT SHOW (iQ) THE JUDGE CID MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT <!2le FAMILY FEUD (]) NEWS UPDATE CIJ . m REAL PEOPLE Clayton bric.ks to throw at TV sets, and a college where they train frog s will be featured . (Repeat; 60 mins.) ~losed - Captioned) · Cil FOCUSONTIIEFAMILY (!) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE)"" '!from Ruaal• With Love" 1963 iJ) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) "V. "The effiCient Pyrofax Gas. Some homes can be heated and cooled with Pyrofax Gas for the same fuel cost as heating only with electricity. Call us for the facts . '32" Munroe's romantic Involvement with a European crown prince leads returning from beyond the grave, snake venom that may provide mlr· acle cures instead of Instant death, and a man whohasthe powerfotum her into the dangerous world of in· ternatlonsl power, politics and murder. (Repeat; 60mlns.) ordinary objects into weapons of Walker Art Center of Minneapolis. 10:00 (!) 0 m QUINCY When a fighter dies 8 few days alter winning the title, and the chef at Danny's suc- "Dragon Seed" 1944 11 :50 (j) LOVE BOAT- 8ARETTA Love Boat -·' Legal Eagle ' A divorced Nancy and Joannie gOcfOIIer·disco skatingandwindupwiththreeofthe moat UfiU&ual men they've ever met. availabletottutmandtheirstruggle for individuality. (90 mins.) 8:30 (]) PRESENCE OF GOD 8:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE . 11:00 (I) . ffi. DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold Is dying to meet' his idol, Muhammad All, but when Mr. Drum· mond can't.arrange It , Willis and Kimberly write to the champ saying their brother Is dying and his only wish is to aee him. (Repeat) · (<:;losed·Captloned) (]) 700CLUB CIJIHla CHARLIE'S ANGELS Jill yoti have electric heat, see how much f 60 paintings, drawings, sculptures and collages on exhibit at the t"a investiga tes a series of bomb· ings following demon strations b)' handicapped persons demanding improved a ccess to public...facill- Streep, Swoosie Kurtz and Jill Ei· If program olfers a poetic surveY of nant' Thi s weekly ba seball aeries steps up to bat for its third season. kenberry are featured in Wendy Waaaerstein' s play about con· temporary women, the c hoices le~syour heating bill would be wilh energy - neyDangerfield, Dyan Cannon, Jim Fowler. (90 mins.) ' Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ffiMOVIE·(COMEDY)" "Fluffy" 1965 Cil (i2J Q) ' ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE ()') ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ® MOVII; ·(MYSTERY) " V. 9:30 m & m THEFACTSOFLIFE Cll CID PICASSO: EXHIBITION AT THE WALKER ART CENTER This cumbs during a simple operation , Quincy discovers both men under· went surgery in the same doctor's Gilda Radner, the versatile comedienne who was a member of NBC: TV' s 'Sa turday Night Live' repertory company for five years and who has been described by critic Clive Barnes as a performer who 'can do ahno!lt everything,' and by Gerrit Henry ·in The New York Time,S as having the capability .to 'make people laugh so hal11 that they cannot bre athe,' h as signed an exclusive. contract with the NBC Television Network. ; Under terms of the new agreement, Radner will'': appear in a variety of projec t s in several time areas d&: the network. In making -the announcement, NBC entertainment , prexy Brandon Tartikolf said : " We were optimistic tll4t · Gilda would choose to remain with NBC after leavinJ.! 'Saturday Nigh! Live.' The broad scope of roles sh.• ' performed on the late-night series left no doubt that shll -\· is one of the mO$t talented young performers in t ·~ country. , •. _"We are fu!~ aware of the sensitivity and creati , of _Gilda, and loQI< forward to displaying her wide-rangi ab1ht1es to other,·areas of our entertainment area.' '" Detroit-born G~<ja, A Second City alumna, joined :· Toronto compa'lY of the improvisational group whelt moved to Cana411. 'Siie appeared there in a product' • of 'Godspell' aHll performed in various CBC project~, She was associated with 'The National lam Radio Hour' as a ·wr iter and performer, appear off-Broadway in :The National lampoon Show,' .and ,. in the summer stock QJoduction of 'Broadway' in I~ · She achieved wide " critical acclaim for her ltl'9 · Broadway show; 'Gilda Radner - Live From New Y~.' ?nd the_m~tion picture versio~ of lhe ~roduction, t~ G1lda ~IVe. She w1ll also star 1n the soon -to-be-releaself, feature film ' First Family' opposite Bob Newhart. ' • man falls lor his ex-wife' s attorney. Academy Award winner Meryl WE REPLACE ELECTRIC HEAT. PPofils office. (Rpeat; 60mina.) (!) BASEBAll 'Race For the Pen· {Repeat; 60 mins.) (gloaed·Captioned) Ill CIJ (iQ) SPECIAL MOVIE PRE· SENTATION 'Twilight's Last Gleaming' 1977 Stars: Burt Lan· caster, Richard Wldmark . C1J ® GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Uncommon Women and Others' CID New chal/f!hges for . SNL 's ·Gilda Lion" 1962 CIJIHIQ) EIGHTISENOUGHMary, . C1J DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 (]) NEWSUPqATE 11:30 m D m THETONIGHTSHOW CIJ8(1)a(])®Hllia NEWS Moore. famous as theLoneRanger, talks about the controverSy surro·u nding his wearing the hero's mas~. a man who makes rubber Graves. Cll TODAY IN BIB~E PROPHECY CIJ LAST OF THE WILD girl a are back as the most hilarious through a men vs . women survival EVENING My family and I were' shocked to hear that ABC !his I'm turning the column over to thei had cancelled such excellent shows as 'Stone' and publtc aga1n, as they express their various views onl · Galactica.' Why can ' t these stations leave the good the curr.ent state of television. programs on? Almost everyone in our small farm co~munity looked-forward to 'Galactica.' In fact, our Deytlme blasphemy famtly scheduled social ac.tivities around it! No one . You can ·.tell NBC that they have lost many has ever taken a survey out here to see what vtewer.s here tn ~O\Itheast Florida, by replacing the j ~rograms are being watched. Why notl I' m and fame show~ wtth the .' David Letterman Show •. ttred of these TV . bigshots who know everythi111. , v~ryb~dy I ve talked to agre,es that the sho~ · Mrs. John Kruger-Arlington, Neb. sttnks. ~ now we watch another network when· ~ditors Not~ The ~.C . Nielsen company boasts • Letterman IS on. Thank. you for letting NBC know how 1we feel. that 1t surveys 1,200 families of 200 miOion plus · ~mericans) from different parts of the .country when W.H. Smith and friends-Key West, Fla. tt tabula~es the weekly rat-., rice. ·This is the second ttme that many pe4ple have been upset b F~~mlly fllile out the of 'Galactica.' ' In Septiember, I couldn't help but notice some of the TV column wtll publish the resUlts of. a 'people's survey' prog~al!ls that were cancelled for this fall . Why is• which was distributed throughout North America a Famtly be.ng cut out by ABC 1 I like the show a lot few months ago. I can tell yoli tflat ttuncrrecls upon ~'!<~ wa_s very happy to see that 'The Waltons ' and ~undreds of viewers have sent In their: ballots and . Etght IS Enough' will be back. Thanks for your time. 1 I d say that your · anger is felt by many other people. . .• ~on~mous-_Fwmitwton. ~ . troversy provoked by this project. (glosed Captioned) (60 mins.) 8:30 Cil GOOD NEWS . CIJ LAVERNE AND SHIRLEYThe · JULY 23, 1980· Mid-American blues. a reclusive American billionaire, is flourishing in a half million acres of Amazon rain forest. This program examines the international con- _ Editors Notli--'Family' w~s· axed ~use peOple hke Kristy McNichol, Meredith Baxfer Birney and Gary Frank were anxious to move on Into other show-biz endeavors. The ratings . were • still good ~espite the fact that 'Family' was constantly be~ JUggled. ·. by Steve K. Welz " Voices" 1979 @ MOVIE ·(BIOGRAPHICAL)" V. "Evel Knlevel" 1971 Cil@ Q) HAPPY DAYSChachi' s Paie SeveD-TV SupplemenJ -~ Baretta-- 'AII That Shatters' Baret· len Berman and Maury Wills rec ap the week's ba seball action and ties.J..Rep<lat; 2 hrs., 15 mins.) <i2l LOVE BOAT- BARETTA Love Boai -·' Dear Beverly' A summarize the critical play a and m ~ywa . W TBS EVENING NEWS lovelorn columnist ~nd her neglected husband take lhe cruise . Cil<W CD VEGA$ Dan Tannatries desperatelytofindanattackerwho Cil NEWS UPDATE Cil 700 CLUB Cil il2l 8) THREE'S COMPANY Jack and Chrissy devise an outrageous scheme to transform '36" famous female stars. (Repeat; 60 mins .) (Closed-Captioned) C1J MEANING OF MODERN ART Combining film clips, narration, at ill photography, painting and film shot "· ~ Janet into a high-powered bombshellinordertocoololltheamoroua advances of Larry. (Repeat) (Closed-Captioned) CJ(])UQ) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Night Moves' 1975 Stars: Gene Hackman, Melanie ~rlffith . C1J Cfil FLAMBARDS 'lady Bountiful' Chrlatina fools responsible for Dick 's dismisaal from Flambarda and tries to help him and his family by stealing food from tho pantry . (Closed Captioned) (60 mlns.) of pnmary energy 1t takes electricity to heat one home! 675-2460 on location, this P.rogram examines Paris before and during the heyday ol impressionism. (60 mins .) A STEP AHEAD CITY ICE & FUEL CO. 224 First Street Point p de al e r issue s a ' hit ' c ontract on Beretta 's new partn er. (R epeat; 2 hrs. 15 mins.) 12:30 C8SLATEMOVIE 12:45 (!) MOVIE · (WESTERN) • • • . " Butch And Sundance: The Early 0 00 Daya" 1:00 ~} f) TOMORROW Cll GOOD NEWS C!J NEWS 1:30 ffi REX·HUMBARD iJ) NEWS 1:35 iJ) MOVIE ·(DRAMA)' I> "Mary· Jane" 1968 2:00 @I I BELIEVE 2:09 (i2J Q) NEWS 2:30 fil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:35 iJ) MOVIE ·(HORROR)" " MIIMon ~·• Of Su-Muru" 1967 4:00 W 700CLUB 5:30 fil BOB GASS iJ) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE I I ( • 24' FLORIDIAN ·1 (])) NEWS 10:28 (]) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 ffi MAX MORRIS (!) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) 000 "Eiger Sanction" 1975 (])) OVER EASY 'Arthrilig' Host : Hugh Downs. (Closed Captioned) 10:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE (iQ) !Hl CD 11 :oo CIJ • (]) m NEWS (]) JEWISH VOICE CIJ LAST OF THE WILD C1J DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ,(ll) DICKCAVETTSHOW 11:28 (]) NEWS UPDATE 11 :30 CIJ D m THE TONIGHT SHOW Heist: Johnny Cireon. Guests: Rod- . • IIAVY D1TY U'-1 a (]) POOl. FLORIDIAN Ill Tlt8 EXCfTINO ALL NIW 1'001. Meaourea AooroxilllatoN Wx1f' Out- - . 1l'x10' . _ Area, 4 " · Deep. "" l'lorlolllll • Ofletl Conlplele ~ ,..., Alllxtruded A I - .. lx...,_ l'enolftg Around Deok end fleal. Alto fnoludM Hyoh .... In Will llkimmer. K-Wa._,,..., .. -·and Debrfe AuiOOIItloalty. GENERAL ·PRACTICE FAMILY CLINIC . WillVI POOLS STAITIM AI !93911 ..,AWl CALL 1011 FOI FlU . . AT- BVICl DAVID CARR, D. 0. • • 2924 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675-6!l71 COIST. EXTRUDED ALUMINUM I'ENCINO. 20 Gauge Virgin Vinyl Ltn., ~ . Dlmenelon 31'x27', 24' Swim ArM Carpeted Patio, f ~· Walk-Around: ·F•II H .P. Sand Flllratlon Syelem, Advanced Thru Wall Skimmer. 10 Year Pro-Rated Warranty on Entire ·· 9:00 a.m. · 6:00 p.m. Monday · Friday PYrofa~gas Baretta .. 'New Girl In Town ' 1\ drug WAIM 11 10 IlESE PIICIS IEFOII ml PIKIIICIEASII TH All - MIMIUMIITIIIII Allergy ·and Dermatology Pyr~fax Gas heat~ 2.3 homes with the same amount ,. . :· :. , · ·threatens to kill an impersonator of destruction. (Repeat; 60 mins.) 8:58 9:00 1 . • I ALL POOU ARI COMPLftiLY IIITALLID Complete line of lnground poole · mptriRI ndu11trtrs nc:. CAU CIWCT 77...333 • 722-4321 5473. TYlD D. CUI., I. VA. I .I �.. TELE/ Pulse . EVENING ,. 6:00 m l l m lliCIJ®Hi2lCI NEWS Cll ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,tOINED IN PROGRESS) CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW, Cil ABC NEWS Cll® ZOOM 6:30 CIJ IJ m 14BCNEWS iJ) I LOVE LUCY Cil CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Ill CIJ (iQ) CBS NEWS C1J WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® OVER EASY 'Death and Dying' Host: Hugh Downs. (Closed Captioned) <Wm ABC NEWS 6:58 Cll NEWS UPDATE 7:00 m & CROSS WITS Cll PUPPET TREE GANG iJ) HOGAN'S HEROES Cil IHI. FACE THE MUSIC CV LUCYSHOW Ill Cil TIC TAC DOUGH 00 MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @l NEWS . ® DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 m II C:iiD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (I) FAITH THAT LIVES C!J BASEBALL 'Race Forlhe Pen· nanl' This weekly b~JI.eballserie .,. steps up to bat tor its·third season. Len Berman and Maury Wills recap the week' ~ baseball ac:ion and summarize the critical plays and fllilyers . l§.J ALLIN THE FAMILY Cil lOSER TAKE ALL C!J ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 00 DICK CAVETT SHOW ill) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @ m SHANANA 7:58 CV NEWS UPDATE 8:00 CV Q C!J TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES ' The Awakening Land : Th e Town' 1977 Stars : Elizabeth Montgomery, Hal Holbrook. (I) ORAL ROBERTS ill MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ' ' ' errantly thrOwn apron lands on Ar- nold's grill and soon the place is ablaze --trapping Ralph, Potsie and the Fonz in the men's room . (ReQ.!!a!l 0 lU ®I THE WHITE SHADOW Classroom theory gives way to practical reality when Coach Reeves teaches a sex education class dealing with sexually trans mitted diseases and one of his basketball players proves to have YD. {Re.J1.0al;·60 mlns.) · CIJl11J NOVA 'Mr.ludwig' sTropical Dreamland' The boldest cspltalen terprise of the cent~ry. founded by WACs ever as they struggle com~elition . (Repeat) THAT'S INCREDIBLE Tonight's show will feature aplrits <i2l Q) 8:00 ~eek 8:30 sick 8:58 (out canc~llation 9:30 (]) (ii) e TAXI Mysterious love messageatoEiaineauddenlybegln poppingup,andwhenshebecomes intrigued by the poetic proposi· lions, a couple of cabbies quickly claim responsibility. (Repeal) 10:00 C!J MOVIE · (SUSPENSE) " ' " Jawa2'·' iJ) TBS EVE NINO NEWS CIJ@ Q) HARTTOHARTWhena dying man passes them an ancient Buddah statue, Jonathan and Jen· niter are thrown lnt·o an oriental world oldanger,where they are pur· sued by Chinese henchmen . (Repeat;,60 mins.) 00 LORD MOUNTBA TTEN: MAN FOR THE CENTURY In this second episode Mountbatten tours India, Burma, Ceylon and Japan and rises from sailor to commander. (Closed CaptiOned)( SO mlns .) ' :. ® NEWS 10:28 Cll NEWS t,IPDATE 10:30 ffi FAITH 20 ® OVER EASY 'Death and Dying' Host : Hugh Downs. (Closed Captioned) 10:58 ffi NEWS UPDATE 11:oo mu m m o NEWS CIJ (iQ) Ci2le 'The Beat Of Carson' -(Repeat; 90 mins.) Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) "V. "Winner Take All" 1932 CIJ il2l • ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 (]) CBS LATE MOVIE 'CANNON : Memo From A Dead Man' Martin Sheen guest stars as a young attorney who calls on Can non ~w hen a recentfy deceased client's will specifies that there be an investigation into his death . (Repeat) 'BARNABY JONES: Deadly Charade' Stars: Buddy Eb· sen, David Hedlson. Cil ABC CAPnONED NEWS (iQ) MOVIE ·(MUSICAL-cOMEDY) ••• "B•bealn Arma" 11:50 Cil <W e 1838 SOAP The Tates get a new butler named Saunders, something terrible happens to Jess.ica, and Billy tells Lealie it's over. (Repeat) 12:00 (!) BASEBALL 'RaceForthePen- ~ nant' This weekly baseball series steps up to bat for its third season. / • . 7:00 thi~ . 7:30 lllft Berman and Maury Wills recap the weak ' a bueballactlon and summarize the critical playa and ~)'!IrS, 12:20 (JJ(i2). TUESDAY MOVIE OF 7:58 8:00 THE WEEK 'That Man Bolt' 1979 Stare: Fred William son, Teresa 12:30 (!) MOVIE · (DRAMA) ••• "The Chal!lll" 11179 1:00 CIJ . TOMORROW Cil CHARISMA m NEWS 1:30 (]) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR CIJ NEWS 1:35 CIJ MOVIE ·(SPECTACULAR-DRAMA) •• V. "SamoonandlheSevenMiraclea olthe World" 1963 2:00 (iQ) I BELIEVE 2:29 IHl a NEWS 2:30 (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3: 10 {J) MOVIE -(DRAMA) 000 "I Want You" 1151 4:00 Cil 700 CLUB .. 5:15 CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 5:30 (]) .-sus IS THE ANSWER (])ROSS BAGLEY HOU.I!(JOINED IN PROGRESS) CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CIJ ABC NEWS CIJ(]D ZOOM CIJ•m NBC NEWS CIJ I LOVE LUCY (j) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS D Cil (iQ) CBS NEWS (j) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (])) VILLA ALEGRE IHle ABC NEWS (])NEWS UPDATE CIJ. CROIIISWITS (]) IIIIIU BOWL CIJ HOGAN'S HEROES GU<!2la FACE THE MUSIC m LUCY SHOW . DCIJ TICTACDOUGK (j) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (iQ) NEWS (])) DICK C8-VETT SHOW m e COUNTRYROAS (]) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (!) SNEAK PREVIEW: AUGUST (j) AUINTHEFAMILY Cil MATCH GAME m WILD KINGDOM 'To Catch A Giraffe' DaD JOKER'S WILD (j) DicK CAVETT SHOW (iQ) THE JUDGE CID MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT <!2le FAMILY FEUD (]) NEWS UPDATE CIJ . m REAL PEOPLE Clayton bric.ks to throw at TV sets, and a college where they train frog s will be featured . (Repeat; 60 mins.) ~losed - Captioned) · Cil FOCUSONTIIEFAMILY (!) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE)"" '!from Ruaal• With Love" 1963 iJ) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) "V. "The effiCient Pyrofax Gas. Some homes can be heated and cooled with Pyrofax Gas for the same fuel cost as heating only with electricity. Call us for the facts . '32" Munroe's romantic Involvement with a European crown prince leads returning from beyond the grave, snake venom that may provide mlr· acle cures instead of Instant death, and a man whohasthe powerfotum her into the dangerous world of in· ternatlonsl power, politics and murder. (Repeat; 60mlns.) ordinary objects into weapons of Walker Art Center of Minneapolis. 10:00 (!) 0 m QUINCY When a fighter dies 8 few days alter winning the title, and the chef at Danny's suc- "Dragon Seed" 1944 11 :50 (j) LOVE BOAT- 8ARETTA Love Boat -·' Legal Eagle ' A divorced Nancy and Joannie gOcfOIIer·disco skatingandwindupwiththreeofthe moat UfiU&ual men they've ever met. availabletottutmandtheirstruggle for individuality. (90 mins.) 8:30 (]) PRESENCE OF GOD 8:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE . 11:00 (I) . ffi. DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold Is dying to meet' his idol, Muhammad All, but when Mr. Drum· mond can't.arrange It , Willis and Kimberly write to the champ saying their brother Is dying and his only wish is to aee him. (Repeat) · (<:;losed·Captloned) (]) 700CLUB CIJIHla CHARLIE'S ANGELS Jill yoti have electric heat, see how much f 60 paintings, drawings, sculptures and collages on exhibit at the t"a investiga tes a series of bomb· ings following demon strations b)' handicapped persons demanding improved a ccess to public...facill- Streep, Swoosie Kurtz and Jill Ei· If program olfers a poetic surveY of nant' Thi s weekly ba seball aeries steps up to bat for its third season. kenberry are featured in Wendy Waaaerstein' s play about con· temporary women, the c hoices le~syour heating bill would be wilh energy - neyDangerfield, Dyan Cannon, Jim Fowler. (90 mins.) ' Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ffiMOVIE·(COMEDY)" "Fluffy" 1965 Cil (i2J Q) ' ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE ()') ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ® MOVII; ·(MYSTERY) " V. 9:30 m & m THEFACTSOFLIFE Cll CID PICASSO: EXHIBITION AT THE WALKER ART CENTER This cumbs during a simple operation , Quincy discovers both men under· went surgery in the same doctor's Gilda Radner, the versatile comedienne who was a member of NBC: TV' s 'Sa turday Night Live' repertory company for five years and who has been described by critic Clive Barnes as a performer who 'can do ahno!lt everything,' and by Gerrit Henry ·in The New York Time,S as having the capability .to 'make people laugh so hal11 that they cannot bre athe,' h as signed an exclusive. contract with the NBC Television Network. ; Under terms of the new agreement, Radner will'': appear in a variety of projec t s in several time areas d&: the network. In making -the announcement, NBC entertainment , prexy Brandon Tartikolf said : " We were optimistic tll4t · Gilda would choose to remain with NBC after leavinJ.! 'Saturday Nigh! Live.' The broad scope of roles sh.• ' performed on the late-night series left no doubt that shll -\· is one of the mO$t talented young performers in t ·~ country. , •. _"We are fu!~ aware of the sensitivity and creati , of _Gilda, and loQI< forward to displaying her wide-rangi ab1ht1es to other,·areas of our entertainment area.' '" Detroit-born G~<ja, A Second City alumna, joined :· Toronto compa'lY of the improvisational group whelt moved to Cana411. 'Siie appeared there in a product' • of 'Godspell' aHll performed in various CBC project~, She was associated with 'The National lam Radio Hour' as a ·wr iter and performer, appear off-Broadway in :The National lampoon Show,' .and ,. in the summer stock QJoduction of 'Broadway' in I~ · She achieved wide " critical acclaim for her ltl'9 · Broadway show; 'Gilda Radner - Live From New Y~.' ?nd the_m~tion picture versio~ of lhe ~roduction, t~ G1lda ~IVe. She w1ll also star 1n the soon -to-be-releaself, feature film ' First Family' opposite Bob Newhart. ' • man falls lor his ex-wife' s attorney. Academy Award winner Meryl WE REPLACE ELECTRIC HEAT. PPofils office. (Rpeat; 60mina.) (!) BASEBAll 'Race For the Pen· {Repeat; 60 mins.) (gloaed·Captioned) Ill CIJ (iQ) SPECIAL MOVIE PRE· SENTATION 'Twilight's Last Gleaming' 1977 Stars: Burt Lan· caster, Richard Wldmark . C1J ® GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Uncommon Women and Others' CID New chal/f!hges for . SNL 's ·Gilda Lion" 1962 CIJIHIQ) EIGHTISENOUGHMary, . C1J DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 (]) NEWSUPqATE 11:30 m D m THETONIGHTSHOW CIJ8(1)a(])®Hllia NEWS Moore. famous as theLoneRanger, talks about the controverSy surro·u nding his wearing the hero's mas~. a man who makes rubber Graves. Cll TODAY IN BIB~E PROPHECY CIJ LAST OF THE WILD girl a are back as the most hilarious through a men vs . women survival EVENING My family and I were' shocked to hear that ABC !his I'm turning the column over to thei had cancelled such excellent shows as 'Stone' and publtc aga1n, as they express their various views onl · Galactica.' Why can ' t these stations leave the good the curr.ent state of television. programs on? Almost everyone in our small farm co~munity looked-forward to 'Galactica.' In fact, our Deytlme blasphemy famtly scheduled social ac.tivities around it! No one . You can ·.tell NBC that they have lost many has ever taken a survey out here to see what vtewer.s here tn ~O\Itheast Florida, by replacing the j ~rograms are being watched. Why notl I' m and fame show~ wtth the .' David Letterman Show •. ttred of these TV . bigshots who know everythi111. , v~ryb~dy I ve talked to agre,es that the sho~ · Mrs. John Kruger-Arlington, Neb. sttnks. ~ now we watch another network when· ~ditors Not~ The ~.C . Nielsen company boasts • Letterman IS on. Thank. you for letting NBC know how 1we feel. that 1t surveys 1,200 families of 200 miOion plus · ~mericans) from different parts of the .country when W.H. Smith and friends-Key West, Fla. tt tabula~es the weekly rat-., rice. ·This is the second ttme that many pe4ple have been upset b F~~mlly fllile out the of 'Galactica.' ' In Septiember, I couldn't help but notice some of the TV column wtll publish the resUlts of. a 'people's survey' prog~al!ls that were cancelled for this fall . Why is• which was distributed throughout North America a Famtly be.ng cut out by ABC 1 I like the show a lot few months ago. I can tell yoli tflat ttuncrrecls upon ~'!<~ wa_s very happy to see that 'The Waltons ' and ~undreds of viewers have sent In their: ballots and . Etght IS Enough' will be back. Thanks for your time. 1 I d say that your · anger is felt by many other people. . .• ~on~mous-_Fwmitwton. ~ . troversy provoked by this project. (glosed Captioned) (60 mins.) 8:30 Cil GOOD NEWS . CIJ LAVERNE AND SHIRLEYThe · JULY 23, 1980· Mid-American blues. a reclusive American billionaire, is flourishing in a half million acres of Amazon rain forest. This program examines the international con- _ Editors Notli--'Family' w~s· axed ~use peOple hke Kristy McNichol, Meredith Baxfer Birney and Gary Frank were anxious to move on Into other show-biz endeavors. The ratings . were • still good ~espite the fact that 'Family' was constantly be~ JUggled. ·. by Steve K. Welz " Voices" 1979 @ MOVIE ·(BIOGRAPHICAL)" V. "Evel Knlevel" 1971 Cil@ Q) HAPPY DAYSChachi' s Paie SeveD-TV SupplemenJ -~ Baretta-- 'AII That Shatters' Baret· len Berman and Maury Wills rec ap the week's ba seball action and ties.J..Rep<lat; 2 hrs., 15 mins.) <i2l LOVE BOAT- BARETTA Love Boai -·' Dear Beverly' A summarize the critical play a and m ~ywa . W TBS EVENING NEWS lovelorn columnist ~nd her neglected husband take lhe cruise . Cil<W CD VEGA$ Dan Tannatries desperatelytofindanattackerwho Cil NEWS UPDATE Cil 700 CLUB Cil il2l 8) THREE'S COMPANY Jack and Chrissy devise an outrageous scheme to transform '36" famous female stars. (Repeat; 60 mins .) (Closed-Captioned) C1J MEANING OF MODERN ART Combining film clips, narration, at ill photography, painting and film shot "· ~ Janet into a high-powered bombshellinordertocoololltheamoroua advances of Larry. (Repeat) (Closed-Captioned) CJ(])UQ) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Night Moves' 1975 Stars: Gene Hackman, Melanie ~rlffith . C1J Cfil FLAMBARDS 'lady Bountiful' Chrlatina fools responsible for Dick 's dismisaal from Flambarda and tries to help him and his family by stealing food from tho pantry . (Closed Captioned) (60 mlns.) of pnmary energy 1t takes electricity to heat one home! 675-2460 on location, this P.rogram examines Paris before and during the heyday ol impressionism. (60 mins .) A STEP AHEAD CITY ICE & FUEL CO. 224 First Street Point p de al e r issue s a ' hit ' c ontract on Beretta 's new partn er. (R epeat; 2 hrs. 15 mins.) 12:30 C8SLATEMOVIE 12:45 (!) MOVIE · (WESTERN) • • • . " Butch And Sundance: The Early 0 00 Daya" 1:00 ~} f) TOMORROW Cll GOOD NEWS C!J NEWS 1:30 ffi REX·HUMBARD iJ) NEWS 1:35 iJ) MOVIE ·(DRAMA)' I> "Mary· Jane" 1968 2:00 @I I BELIEVE 2:09 (i2J Q) NEWS 2:30 fil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:35 iJ) MOVIE ·(HORROR)" " MIIMon ~·• Of Su-Muru" 1967 4:00 W 700CLUB 5:30 fil BOB GASS iJ) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE I I ( • 24' FLORIDIAN ·1 (])) NEWS 10:28 (]) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 ffi MAX MORRIS (!) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) 000 "Eiger Sanction" 1975 (])) OVER EASY 'Arthrilig' Host : Hugh Downs. (Closed Captioned) 10:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE (iQ) !Hl CD 11 :oo CIJ • (]) m NEWS (]) JEWISH VOICE CIJ LAST OF THE WILD C1J DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ,(ll) DICKCAVETTSHOW 11:28 (]) NEWS UPDATE 11 :30 CIJ D m THE TONIGHT SHOW Heist: Johnny Cireon. Guests: Rod- . • IIAVY D1TY U'-1 a (]) POOl. FLORIDIAN Ill Tlt8 EXCfTINO ALL NIW 1'001. Meaourea AooroxilllatoN Wx1f' Out- - . 1l'x10' . _ Area, 4 " · Deep. "" l'lorlolllll • Ofletl Conlplele ~ ,..., Alllxtruded A I - .. lx...,_ l'enolftg Around Deok end fleal. Alto fnoludM Hyoh .... In Will llkimmer. K-Wa._,,..., .. -·and Debrfe AuiOOIItloalty. GENERAL ·PRACTICE FAMILY CLINIC . WillVI POOLS STAITIM AI !93911 ..,AWl CALL 1011 FOI FlU . . AT- BVICl DAVID CARR, D. 0. • • 2924 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675-6!l71 COIST. EXTRUDED ALUMINUM I'ENCINO. 20 Gauge Virgin Vinyl Ltn., ~ . Dlmenelon 31'x27', 24' Swim ArM Carpeted Patio, f ~· Walk-Around: ·F•II H .P. Sand Flllratlon Syelem, Advanced Thru Wall Skimmer. 10 Year Pro-Rated Warranty on Entire ·· 9:00 a.m. · 6:00 p.m. Monday · Friday PYrofa~gas Baretta .. 'New Girl In Town ' 1\ drug WAIM 11 10 IlESE PIICIS IEFOII ml PIKIIICIEASII TH All - MIMIUMIITIIIII Allergy ·and Dermatology Pyr~fax Gas heat~ 2.3 homes with the same amount ,. . :· :. , · ·threatens to kill an impersonator of destruction. (Repeat; 60 mins.) 8:58 9:00 1 . • I ALL POOU ARI COMPLftiLY IIITALLID Complete line of lnground poole · mptriRI ndu11trtrs nc:. CAU CIWCT 77...333 • 722-4321 5473. TYlD D. CUI., I. VA. I .I �f I o • ' f "" · PqeN._TVSapplemeal \ Page Elgbt-TV Supplement «thursday)) JULY 24, 1980 EVENING 6:00 CIJ U C2J O mii~H12l m NEWS fflotNE~~~~R~t~~:~ SHOW (!) COMEDY TONIGHT 'Here comes Summer' Swing into sum· merwithlavoriteMartinMull.lnzany sketches, thi s exclusive salutes th e runniest and sunniest days ol summer. (I) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW m ABC NEWS m ® ZOOM 6:30 IJ) C!) NBC NEWS UD IJ ILOVELUCY m CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS OF WI liD OVER EASY Guest : Stephana Grappelli,jazzviolinist .Host:Hugh E>owns. (Closed Captioned) i12J m ABC NEWS 6:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 cRosswtTS (I) BACKYARD (!) BOXING'SGREATESTCHAM· PIONS 'Best ol the Middleweights' (I) HOGAN'S HEROES ,. CIJI12l m FACE THE MUSIC LUCY SHOW O m TICTACDOUGH ~ m@l CBSNLEDW~ORLD :NIMA~~D rn u ) "v I.Q. 1. 2. 3. 4. S. 6. 7. 8• 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 1415. 16 • 17. 7 on Who portrayed Aunt Clara 7 Who played Aunt Ezmeralda7 . Who played Samantha's mother? Who played Samantha's daughter Tabitha? What did Samantha name her son7 Who played .B obby on 'The Brady Bunch'? . What was Bob Hartley's middle name on 'The Bob Newhart Show'? Who played Emily on the same serln7 1 d Ml ss H a th away on 'Th e Bev e r, lv Whop aye Hillbillies'? Who played Granny In the same series? Jed ?was J)ortrayed by which current CBS-TV m (i) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @) DICK NEWSCAVETT SHOW . ... liD 20. _ _~ho .:__played _ _ _Jethro? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ star ·Jr 'JMS xrw uesq31 .<ppna ur.<y eueJt dtn:) .<ourN e"aiiSiild euurzns .<uo11auy purtut•001 ••iw wrpy .<ljdJnW UIJ31 pr81j8JOOW. seuly .<etasollo eouv ·oz 'lit '81 'lt '91 '111 't1 IIUJOl UOj.Jeft epu.<1 l"ltd .<Jewolauow 1118CI•ZIIJ Jedwr p.<og .<wwtr Mta.(I.IOJ UljOf utJO:UO:) IIMJON '£1 'Z1 '11 '01 ·g 't '£ auoJ. .<wwrs ·1 • FRIENDS 0(1)1)1 CB8 NEWS I]) WILD WILD WORLD 01' AHIIIALS (jj) VILLA ALEGRE. <DlO ABC HEWS 8:511 (]) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 (])0 CROSS WITS " (])STUFF CIJ JOHNNY MATHIS IN CONCERT Taped at the Royal Albert Hallin London, this special concert performance stars Johnny Mathis singing his sentimental songs and romantic ballads that hav~ moved ., IUfii!P WJOpelcf 'Ot sdr:leli'IM Je.\noourl\ ' 6 UOirft 086t •11a oau1 llutol t!i 'JIIWI•d w1r '8 tqn:) ollr:»t'l:> 'l loog '9 111800Jl8d 03111 put U8W810:) U8)1 '" llftOAaDJil 1118 •• ttqn:) IU!MJ. raoteUUIJil 'Z I.HIM8J8 aa~ntMUJil 8111 ~01 JliPi&IJUI 't ., ·e ..... Baretta .. 'Walk like You Talk' Bar· · etta comes under close scrutiny by an idealistic pollee Investigating committee. (Repeal; 2 hra .. t5 mlna.) ' ~ 12:00 (I) MOVIE -(MUSICAL-DRAMA) ••• "C.ro...l" 1858 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:09 2:30 2:35 4:00 4:35 5:30 CIJ MOVIE ·(SCIENCE-FICTION) ••• "MI..Ion Galactic.: Crton Atteck" 1979 CIJO TOMORROW (]) KOINONIA ffiNEWS (]) ROBERT SCHULLER 1IDJ I BEUI!VE 1ft>. NEWS (]) ROSSBAGLEYsHOW CIJ NEWS Cil MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• 11 Marlne Aaldera" UM4 (]) 700 CLUB CiliiOVIE -(CRIME·DRAIIA) u 11 "SIIIeldlor Murder" 11154 (]) SOUND OF THE SPIRIT ONE GROUP OF MEN'S FLORSHIEM SHOES & BOOTS AND ALL lADIES SUMMEif SHOES By Naturalizer, Hush Puppies, Craw Dads, Daniel Green. BEN FRANKLIN CO. Point Pleasant -r.<·-·--' :Shoe11 Since 1903" rn•rneCilaMle NI!W8 (J) ftOSS BAGLEY ·.SHOW (I) · IASHALL (JOINED IN PROGRESS) Atlanta Bravea vs Phlbldelpi\la Phlllles {I) ABCWEWS I]) (jj) ZOOM 8:30 (])0(l) II!IC NEWS I]) CAROL I!UAHI!TT AND • SJClMSU~ '·E.VENIHG ~DIN PIIOGRI!SS) .- 25% OFF. 422 Main •:00 ·.• TV CO.PUlOO SUIV!CU. INC. liD DICKCAVETTSHOW 11:28 (])NEWS UPDATE 11:30 CIJO (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Host : Johnny Carson . Guests: Charlton ·Heston, Charlie Callao, Rosemary Clooney. (90 mine.) (])ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Cil (ft) • ABC III!WS NIGHTLINE 01])CBSLATEMOVII!'THEJEF· FERSONS; Jenny's low' Jenny gives her brother an icy reception when ha suddenly oppeara aher a two -year absence. (Rpeat) 'RElENTLESS' t977 Siers : Will Sampson, Monte Marfthem. I]) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @) MOVIE -(DRAMAj ••• "Thlr1r S.concla Over Tokro" 1144 11 :60 Cil 1ft> • CHARLIE'S ANGELS--BARI!TTA Charlie's Angels .. 'The Killing Kind' The Angels invesitgato the murder ola magazine reporter In a heahh spa . m . Who Is Cecil Cooper? 2. Which A.l. team Is Doug Corbett a reliever for? 3. Which latin country was luis Tlant born In? 4. Name the Seattle Mariners third base · coach. 5. Can you name the Boston Red Sox radio announcers? . • 6. John Powell played for the Orioles du,rlng the 60's and . 70's. What was his nickname? 7. Which N.l. team does Cliff Johnson play for? 8. Among active A.l. pitchers, who has the most lifetime shutouts? 9. Which NASl team does Rudl Krol play for? 10. What sport do you associate Jennifer Chandler with 7 SJ3M.SU~ "Heart Beat" 1980 (j'j) OVER EASY Guest : Stephana . Grappelli, jazz violinist. Host: Hugh Downs . (Closed Captioned) 10:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE ,..., ""' 11 :oo U6l NEWS (]) JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW (I) TBS EVENING NEWS ' I]) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE '•, ·a 'l ·a J.,.., ·z 8 (1)@) BARNABY JONESArou· tine insurance investigation of a garment building lire that claimed the lila ol one ol its owners leads. barnaby on tho trai l of arson and murder. (Repeat; 60 mine.) '· _. I]) RIGHTEOUS APPLES Dealing wlththeadventuresolahighschool rock band, this· is Public Televi· slon's first situation comedy. This episode, 'Josh's Run', linda the ba~d helping 8 once famous blues man escape the depressing life In a hallway house. 1HJ PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED 11:30 (!) STANDINGROOIIONLY'Lido de Paris' Viewers are treated to .a dazzling Parisian nightclub perlor· monee starring Shirley Maclaino, Tom Jonas and the famous French chorus line, The Bluebell Girfa. lt's an unedited extravaganza that's ,Jres magnlflque. (I) NOBODY'S PERFECT Tha bumbling Roger Hart and hla partner check into aposh San Fran· cisco hotellotrapa suave cat burg· tar who Hart auspectsla the perpe· trator ola serlea ol jewel heists. I]) GOOD NEIGHBORS IB>. 20.20 10:00 I]) (j2J. 2().20 0(1)1IDJ KNOTS LANDING Karen and Sid Fairgate become the tar· gets ol a revengeful motorcycle gang when Karen inaista on filing charges against one of them ahar being assaulted. (Repeat; 60 mlns.) I]) SOUNDSTAGE 'John Prine' lCiosed Captioned) (60 mlns.) (j'j) NEWS ' · 10:28 (]) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (]) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE (!) MOVIE ·(BIOGRAPHY) •• 11 rn e m rn a m ""' 'II JULy 211, 1910 1. What was the name of, the character he played? Who played th& · nlece Kelly · In the same series? Who had the title· role In the series? Who played Kelly's boyfriend? 18. 19• 7:30 CI) IJ HOLLYWOOD SQUARES' liJ ZOLA LEVI TT (I) ALLIN THE FAMILY m IN SEARCH OF CD COUNTRY ROii DS O m JOKER' S WILD . Cil DICK CAVET1 SHO W @) $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE liD MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @ Gt NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD '1:58 iiJ NEWS UPDATE .; : 1:QO CIJIJBUCKROGERSINTHE25th CENTURY Buck Rogers must help · · ' · :~ - ~~- , an allen athlete defect during the 1~~• . ! '25t n century Olympics before a powerfut explosiveimplantedinthe man 's head 1s detonated. (Repeat: ~60mins.) ..,. ' ()) MISSIONARIES IN ACTION ,) ·. • ffi MOVIE ·(WESTERN) •• 11 : •·· ·~ · '"Posse" 1975 :,; fo·:; ~· (!!) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS : ; ·~ ' ·~ CIJ@m MORK AND MINDY Mork · ·;~ ': ·., ~ and Mjndy vie for the samejobw'ith i . .Mind'/:acdosin , Nelson Flavor, who i. : hirediherri as ca mpaign work era in · .' his bid ior City Councilman, before .' rea~linghe c&n alford to keep only · one''cilthem. (R epeat) (V JAMES ROBISON SPECIAL Q l.{)@) THE WALTONS Pride. male chauvinism and steep wagers drive M8ry Ellen and Erin into fierce c ompetition when they enter a ll!.IJOiing race. (Repeat; 60 min•.) l!J BEN WATTENBERG'S 1980 ' The Wealth Weapon ' Host Ben Wattenberg visits a New England factory and raises some difficult questions about American busl· ness dealings with the Soviet Union: is free enterprisehelplngthe enemies of free enterprise? liD &Ill MOYERS' JOURNAL' •Judge: The Law and Frank John· 1 ""· .. son' Part I. (60 mins.) 8:30 <IJ WAKE UP AMERICA "'-"· .CIJI12J Gt BENSON No one atthe manSiOn can believe Benson' s behaviorwhen helalls madly in love with a lady politician. (Repeat) (]) SNEAK PREVIEWS Co·hosts Roger Ebert and Gene Slake! dis· cuss movies of the seventies that were Qverlooked by the audiences, such a~ 'The Late Show' and'Mean Streets' . • 8:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 9:00 Cil 1J CD THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'GoldOIThe Amazon Wo.men' t979 Stars: Bo Svenson, Anita Ekberg. CIJ 700CLUB ® SOCCER Atlanta Chiefs vs Tulsa Ro'!.Qhnecks II> i12J QJ BARNEY MILLER Captain Miller may lose one ol his men when the mayor orders all policeme'n to wear their uniforms-- and Sgt . Harris refuses. (Repeat) (Closed -Captioned) SIJIJfiS 1.11. Who played the 'housdboy' on 'Bachelor Father'? What was the name of their pet dog Who played Samantha Stevens 'Bewitched'? Who played her Uncle Arttour7 «fridaY)) . listeners tor more than two decades. I]) (ill. FACE THE MUSIC (!)LUCY SHOW .(I) TICTACDOUGH I]) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 1)1 HEWS (jj) DICK CA'lETT SHOW 7:30 (])0 PIIICEISRIGHT (]) THE LESSON (I) SHANANA (!) (ill • POP ' GOES .THE COUNTRY 0 (I) JOKER'S WILD I]) DICK CAVETT SHOW (jl) FAMILY FEUD (jj) MACNEIL-lEHRER REPORT 7·511 (])NEWS UPDATE B;OO (l) .0 (!) HERE,'S BOOMER . Boomer brings two elderly people together who reluae to be turned out ol their apartments when the building Is scheduled to be demoNshed. (Repeat) CIJINTOUCH · (!)MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• 11 "The Aca" 11179 Cil BETWEEN GAMES SHOW · (j) (j2J • FRIDAY HIGHT MOVIE 'Kingdom 01 The Spiders' t977 Staro:William Shatnar, TillanyBoll· aJCIJ®J THE INCRI!DIBLE HULK While working In a hospital, Banner has to race against time to save the lives of a young boy and a reformed crime figure. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) I]) (j]) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8:30 (1)0(!) ME AND MAXXAiterNor· man c8relesaly crumbles up a par· trait his daughter, Maxx, sketched ol him, the hurt and engry child Iindo a way to get him to be aware of her feelings . • CIJ BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Philadelphia Phillie a I]) (j'j) WALL STREET WEEK 'Economy: Looking Over the Val· !!Y' Host; louis Rukeyser. 8:58 W NEWS UPDATE 9:00 CIJe cr> THE ROCKFORD FILES Jlml ls joined by two young detec· tivesln solving the mysterious slay· ing of a senator who was about to address the awards dinner of the Private Detectives Assoc iation. tflepeat; 60 mins.) (]) 700CLUB 0 II) @) THE DUKES OF HAZ· ZARD Boas Hogg haslits when the newdeputywork i ngfortheHazz~rd County Sheriff turns out to be Da1sy Duke and there Is a $t0 ,000 rewar'd at stake tor a pair of crlmin· ala she Is chasing. (Repeat; 80 min a.) (I) MOVIE -(MYSTERY) •• " An In· !J!8Cior Calla" 11154 l11J OLD FRIENDS, NEW FRIENDS Fred Rogers visits Nancy Acosta, a 21 year old teacher who runs a school for dropouts characterized by an atmosphere of uncompromls· lng love and reapecf . (Closed Captioned) 9 :30 IHJ HUMAN FACE OF CHINA 'Sqn of the ocean' A rlverboal journey takes the viewer along one ol the grandest llnkalnChina' anetwork ol waterways .. the Yangtze. 10,00 (l) O (!) A MAN CALLED SLOANE Riddles 1. What Is sport? 2. What does an urriplre do befOfl he eats? · the quietest '. ... ;. 1 .3. What word allows you to take away two ·lettir18nd cet one7 4. Whit Is bolted then cooled, sweetened then soured? !5. What' penon always falls down on the job? 6. Why did the nutty kid throw a glass of water out of the window? See H JOU can unscramble these words. A0 KI0 CHIAINMG ROOODCLA MVETNOR X TEAS 'llltJ.I8IItM peau•w. •H ·g ·JedOOJIItJrd V ·~ 'IIOW81 llliM 881 p831 't ·euotv '£ • oa 8111 • ·z ·ea•ld ''" uo saljsnJq •H ·doJp utd 1t JltB'I Ult:J no.< esnneq 'IUIIM08 ' 1 SH3MSNV Word Search 1. Summer 2. Beech 3. 4. Atlantic E Seashells D 5. Boardwalk E 6. Llfeauard 7. Surf s. Waves 9. Swim - A s u N D w s s D 0 E 0 s R A K N 10. Snorkel 11. Suntan 12. Volleyball 13. Barbecue 14. Cooler 15. Party N A G E R T A . N ·E E H A T D s l E E U I M M· t» T A v ft T K E M E D A M F A E L E u c E 8 R A 8 w A I I T 0 R w v E y F D p M I w E p U E E s R H G R A A T A E 0 K A K 0 L H E l s E N u 0 E 8 E E R N R N l D l E 0 G 8 E E u 0 G A K s p s c M A E 0 s A K F 0 c I T N A l T A f •B N c 0 B N N y A N E R I N I l I H R A c B v E l l 0 v z 0 '0 J l l A m u m rn ..,.. .. mll}) Gt F.RIDAYS 0 ()) CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE AVENGERS : Forget-Me-Knot ' A fellow agent ol Steed' s who has ' ' '' E Wordslink .s . .E F (!) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "The Champ"1979 m (j}) m ABC NEWS CLOSEUP O (])@lDALLASSueEIIenactlve· ly seesDuaty, Pamleavestownand • an angry husband wh~ runs into an old girlfriend, while Ray ponders II he and Donna have anything in com· mo" besides their love. (Repeat ;60 mins.) (j'j) NEWS 10:28 (]) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (]) RICHARD HOGUE ·® OVER EASY Guests: Peter and Sally Marshall. Host : Hugh Downs. ((;losed Captioned) 10:58 (]) NEWS UPD~~ ""' ,..., m 11 :oo uv ""' -NEws (]) DAN GRIFFIN (I) LAST OF THE WILD (i) DAVEALLENATLARGE ' (j'j) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 :28 (]) NEWS UPDATE 11 :30 CI) 1J (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Host : Johnny Carson . Guests : Steve Landesberg, Robert Blake . (90 min a.) • (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION) • "D•gora, the Spice Moneter" 1954 SRX8J. 'IUOWJ81\ 'opeJOIO:) uelltii:IIIM 'OIIIPI :ueMsuy Find the word that best ·connects !he two on each line. For example: 11100 1. surf 2. under been missing for some lime stag· gars into Steed's flat . (Repeat) 'THE RETURN OF THE SAINT: Di· plomat's Daughter' Stars : tan Qpilvy, Lynn Dalby. · l!J ABC CAPTIONED NEWS MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• 11 "NI9hl Muat Fall" 1937 12:00 CIJ MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) • •• "Elgar Sanction" 1975 I]) DAVID SUSSKIND Stf W 12:40 m EMERGENCY j 12:41 ll1l m $1.988EAUTYSHOW 1:00 (f) 1J (1) THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Host: Olivia Newton· John. Guests : Cliff Richard , The Tubes and The Manhattans. (90 mlns.) Cil tNSIGHT 1:11 112Jm NEWS 1:30 '(]) JIMMY SWAGGART 1:60 C1) NEWS 1:55 (I) ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALL REPLAY Gamel. 2:00 @) I BELIEVE 2:15 (!) HERE IT IS, BURLESQUE Burlesque queen Ann porlo stars in this ribald exclusive. Delight in a stage full of musicians, comedians and gorgeous chorines in this en· tertainment extravaganza. · 2:30 Cil ll NEWS .. (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 4:00 (]) 700 CLUB 4:25 CIJ MAVERICK 5:25 (I) RAT PATROL 5:30 (]) JUST PASSING THRU eskimo pie walk truck lck ·z pun '£ Moa pJeOq '1 :SJ8MSU1f ®J 6 ' ,. SILVER BRIDGE , PLAZA �f I o • ' f "" · PqeN._TVSapplemeal \ Page Elgbt-TV Supplement «thursday)) JULY 24, 1980 EVENING 6:00 CIJ U C2J O mii~H12l m NEWS fflotNE~~~~R~t~~:~ SHOW (!) COMEDY TONIGHT 'Here comes Summer' Swing into sum· merwithlavoriteMartinMull.lnzany sketches, thi s exclusive salutes th e runniest and sunniest days ol summer. (I) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW m ABC NEWS m ® ZOOM 6:30 IJ) C!) NBC NEWS UD IJ ILOVELUCY m CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS OF WI liD OVER EASY Guest : Stephana Grappelli,jazzviolinist .Host:Hugh E>owns. (Closed Captioned) i12J m ABC NEWS 6:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 cRosswtTS (I) BACKYARD (!) BOXING'SGREATESTCHAM· PIONS 'Best ol the Middleweights' (I) HOGAN'S HEROES ,. CIJI12l m FACE THE MUSIC LUCY SHOW O m TICTACDOUGH ~ m@l CBSNLEDW~ORLD :NIMA~~D rn u ) "v I.Q. 1. 2. 3. 4. S. 6. 7. 8• 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 1415. 16 • 17. 7 on Who portrayed Aunt Clara 7 Who played Aunt Ezmeralda7 . Who played Samantha's mother? Who played Samantha's daughter Tabitha? What did Samantha name her son7 Who played .B obby on 'The Brady Bunch'? . What was Bob Hartley's middle name on 'The Bob Newhart Show'? Who played Emily on the same serln7 1 d Ml ss H a th away on 'Th e Bev e r, lv Whop aye Hillbillies'? Who played Granny In the same series? Jed ?was J)ortrayed by which current CBS-TV m (i) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @) DICK NEWSCAVETT SHOW . ... liD 20. _ _~ho .:__played _ _ _Jethro? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ star ·Jr 'JMS xrw uesq31 .<ppna ur.<y eueJt dtn:) .<ourN e"aiiSiild euurzns .<uo11auy purtut•001 ••iw wrpy .<ljdJnW UIJ31 pr81j8JOOW. seuly .<etasollo eouv ·oz 'lit '81 'lt '91 '111 't1 IIUJOl UOj.Jeft epu.<1 l"ltd .<Jewolauow 1118CI•ZIIJ Jedwr p.<og .<wwtr Mta.(I.IOJ UljOf utJO:UO:) IIMJON '£1 'Z1 '11 '01 ·g 't '£ auoJ. .<wwrs ·1 • FRIENDS 0(1)1)1 CB8 NEWS I]) WILD WILD WORLD 01' AHIIIALS (jj) VILLA ALEGRE. <DlO ABC HEWS 8:511 (]) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 (])0 CROSS WITS " (])STUFF CIJ JOHNNY MATHIS IN CONCERT Taped at the Royal Albert Hallin London, this special concert performance stars Johnny Mathis singing his sentimental songs and romantic ballads that hav~ moved ., IUfii!P WJOpelcf 'Ot sdr:leli'IM Je.\noourl\ ' 6 UOirft 086t •11a oau1 llutol t!i 'JIIWI•d w1r '8 tqn:) ollr:»t'l:> 'l loog '9 111800Jl8d 03111 put U8W810:) U8)1 '" llftOAaDJil 1118 •• ttqn:) IU!MJ. raoteUUIJil 'Z I.HIM8J8 aa~ntMUJil 8111 ~01 JliPi&IJUI 't ., ·e ..... Baretta .. 'Walk like You Talk' Bar· · etta comes under close scrutiny by an idealistic pollee Investigating committee. (Repeal; 2 hra .. t5 mlna.) ' ~ 12:00 (I) MOVIE -(MUSICAL-DRAMA) ••• "C.ro...l" 1858 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:09 2:30 2:35 4:00 4:35 5:30 CIJ MOVIE ·(SCIENCE-FICTION) ••• "MI..Ion Galactic.: Crton Atteck" 1979 CIJO TOMORROW (]) KOINONIA ffiNEWS (]) ROBERT SCHULLER 1IDJ I BEUI!VE 1ft>. NEWS (]) ROSSBAGLEYsHOW CIJ NEWS Cil MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• 11 Marlne Aaldera" UM4 (]) 700 CLUB CiliiOVIE -(CRIME·DRAIIA) u 11 "SIIIeldlor Murder" 11154 (]) SOUND OF THE SPIRIT ONE GROUP OF MEN'S FLORSHIEM SHOES & BOOTS AND ALL lADIES SUMMEif SHOES By Naturalizer, Hush Puppies, Craw Dads, Daniel Green. BEN FRANKLIN CO. Point Pleasant -r.<·-·--' :Shoe11 Since 1903" rn•rneCilaMle NI!W8 (J) ftOSS BAGLEY ·.SHOW (I) · IASHALL (JOINED IN PROGRESS) Atlanta Bravea vs Phlbldelpi\la Phlllles {I) ABCWEWS I]) (jj) ZOOM 8:30 (])0(l) II!IC NEWS I]) CAROL I!UAHI!TT AND • SJClMSU~ '·E.VENIHG ~DIN PIIOGRI!SS) .- 25% OFF. 422 Main •:00 ·.• TV CO.PUlOO SUIV!CU. INC. liD DICKCAVETTSHOW 11:28 (])NEWS UPDATE 11:30 CIJO (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Host : Johnny Carson . Guests: Charlton ·Heston, Charlie Callao, Rosemary Clooney. (90 mine.) (])ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Cil (ft) • ABC III!WS NIGHTLINE 01])CBSLATEMOVII!'THEJEF· FERSONS; Jenny's low' Jenny gives her brother an icy reception when ha suddenly oppeara aher a two -year absence. (Rpeat) 'RElENTLESS' t977 Siers : Will Sampson, Monte Marfthem. I]) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @) MOVIE -(DRAMAj ••• "Thlr1r S.concla Over Tokro" 1144 11 :60 Cil 1ft> • CHARLIE'S ANGELS--BARI!TTA Charlie's Angels .. 'The Killing Kind' The Angels invesitgato the murder ola magazine reporter In a heahh spa . m . Who Is Cecil Cooper? 2. Which A.l. team Is Doug Corbett a reliever for? 3. Which latin country was luis Tlant born In? 4. Name the Seattle Mariners third base · coach. 5. Can you name the Boston Red Sox radio announcers? . • 6. John Powell played for the Orioles du,rlng the 60's and . 70's. What was his nickname? 7. Which N.l. team does Cliff Johnson play for? 8. Among active A.l. pitchers, who has the most lifetime shutouts? 9. Which NASl team does Rudl Krol play for? 10. What sport do you associate Jennifer Chandler with 7 SJ3M.SU~ "Heart Beat" 1980 (j'j) OVER EASY Guest : Stephana . Grappelli, jazz violinist. Host: Hugh Downs . (Closed Captioned) 10:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE ,..., ""' 11 :oo U6l NEWS (]) JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW (I) TBS EVENING NEWS ' I]) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE '•, ·a 'l ·a J.,.., ·z 8 (1)@) BARNABY JONESArou· tine insurance investigation of a garment building lire that claimed the lila ol one ol its owners leads. barnaby on tho trai l of arson and murder. (Repeat; 60 mine.) '· _. I]) RIGHTEOUS APPLES Dealing wlththeadventuresolahighschool rock band, this· is Public Televi· slon's first situation comedy. This episode, 'Josh's Run', linda the ba~d helping 8 once famous blues man escape the depressing life In a hallway house. 1HJ PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED 11:30 (!) STANDINGROOIIONLY'Lido de Paris' Viewers are treated to .a dazzling Parisian nightclub perlor· monee starring Shirley Maclaino, Tom Jonas and the famous French chorus line, The Bluebell Girfa. lt's an unedited extravaganza that's ,Jres magnlflque. (I) NOBODY'S PERFECT Tha bumbling Roger Hart and hla partner check into aposh San Fran· cisco hotellotrapa suave cat burg· tar who Hart auspectsla the perpe· trator ola serlea ol jewel heists. I]) GOOD NEIGHBORS IB>. 20.20 10:00 I]) (j2J. 2().20 0(1)1IDJ KNOTS LANDING Karen and Sid Fairgate become the tar· gets ol a revengeful motorcycle gang when Karen inaista on filing charges against one of them ahar being assaulted. (Repeat; 60 mlns.) I]) SOUNDSTAGE 'John Prine' lCiosed Captioned) (60 mlns.) (j'j) NEWS ' · 10:28 (]) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (]) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE (!) MOVIE ·(BIOGRAPHY) •• 11 rn e m rn a m ""' 'II JULy 211, 1910 1. What was the name of, the character he played? Who played th& · nlece Kelly · In the same series? Who had the title· role In the series? Who played Kelly's boyfriend? 18. 19• 7:30 CI) IJ HOLLYWOOD SQUARES' liJ ZOLA LEVI TT (I) ALLIN THE FAMILY m IN SEARCH OF CD COUNTRY ROii DS O m JOKER' S WILD . Cil DICK CAVET1 SHO W @) $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE liD MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @ Gt NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD '1:58 iiJ NEWS UPDATE .; : 1:QO CIJIJBUCKROGERSINTHE25th CENTURY Buck Rogers must help · · ' · :~ - ~~- , an allen athlete defect during the 1~~• . ! '25t n century Olympics before a powerfut explosiveimplantedinthe man 's head 1s detonated. (Repeat: ~60mins.) ..,. ' ()) MISSIONARIES IN ACTION ,) ·. • ffi MOVIE ·(WESTERN) •• 11 : •·· ·~ · '"Posse" 1975 :,; fo·:; ~· (!!) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS : ; ·~ ' ·~ CIJ@m MORK AND MINDY Mork · ·;~ ': ·., ~ and Mjndy vie for the samejobw'ith i . .Mind'/:acdosin , Nelson Flavor, who i. : hirediherri as ca mpaign work era in · .' his bid ior City Councilman, before .' rea~linghe c&n alford to keep only · one''cilthem. (R epeat) (V JAMES ROBISON SPECIAL Q l.{)@) THE WALTONS Pride. male chauvinism and steep wagers drive M8ry Ellen and Erin into fierce c ompetition when they enter a ll!.IJOiing race. (Repeat; 60 min•.) l!J BEN WATTENBERG'S 1980 ' The Wealth Weapon ' Host Ben Wattenberg visits a New England factory and raises some difficult questions about American busl· ness dealings with the Soviet Union: is free enterprisehelplngthe enemies of free enterprise? liD &Ill MOYERS' JOURNAL' •Judge: The Law and Frank John· 1 ""· .. son' Part I. (60 mins.) 8:30 <IJ WAKE UP AMERICA "'-"· .CIJI12J Gt BENSON No one atthe manSiOn can believe Benson' s behaviorwhen helalls madly in love with a lady politician. (Repeat) (]) SNEAK PREVIEWS Co·hosts Roger Ebert and Gene Slake! dis· cuss movies of the seventies that were Qverlooked by the audiences, such a~ 'The Late Show' and'Mean Streets' . • 8:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 9:00 Cil 1J CD THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'GoldOIThe Amazon Wo.men' t979 Stars: Bo Svenson, Anita Ekberg. CIJ 700CLUB ® SOCCER Atlanta Chiefs vs Tulsa Ro'!.Qhnecks II> i12J QJ BARNEY MILLER Captain Miller may lose one ol his men when the mayor orders all policeme'n to wear their uniforms-- and Sgt . Harris refuses. (Repeat) (Closed -Captioned) SIJIJfiS 1.11. Who played the 'housdboy' on 'Bachelor Father'? What was the name of their pet dog Who played Samantha Stevens 'Bewitched'? Who played her Uncle Arttour7 «fridaY)) . listeners tor more than two decades. I]) (ill. FACE THE MUSIC (!)LUCY SHOW .(I) TICTACDOUGH I]) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 1)1 HEWS (jj) DICK CA'lETT SHOW 7:30 (])0 PIIICEISRIGHT (]) THE LESSON (I) SHANANA (!) (ill • POP ' GOES .THE COUNTRY 0 (I) JOKER'S WILD I]) DICK CAVETT SHOW (jl) FAMILY FEUD (jj) MACNEIL-lEHRER REPORT 7·511 (])NEWS UPDATE B;OO (l) .0 (!) HERE,'S BOOMER . Boomer brings two elderly people together who reluae to be turned out ol their apartments when the building Is scheduled to be demoNshed. (Repeat) CIJINTOUCH · (!)MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• 11 "The Aca" 11179 Cil BETWEEN GAMES SHOW · (j) (j2J • FRIDAY HIGHT MOVIE 'Kingdom 01 The Spiders' t977 Staro:William Shatnar, TillanyBoll· aJCIJ®J THE INCRI!DIBLE HULK While working In a hospital, Banner has to race against time to save the lives of a young boy and a reformed crime figure. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) I]) (j]) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8:30 (1)0(!) ME AND MAXXAiterNor· man c8relesaly crumbles up a par· trait his daughter, Maxx, sketched ol him, the hurt and engry child Iindo a way to get him to be aware of her feelings . • CIJ BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Philadelphia Phillie a I]) (j'j) WALL STREET WEEK 'Economy: Looking Over the Val· !!Y' Host; louis Rukeyser. 8:58 W NEWS UPDATE 9:00 CIJe cr> THE ROCKFORD FILES Jlml ls joined by two young detec· tivesln solving the mysterious slay· ing of a senator who was about to address the awards dinner of the Private Detectives Assoc iation. tflepeat; 60 mins.) (]) 700CLUB 0 II) @) THE DUKES OF HAZ· ZARD Boas Hogg haslits when the newdeputywork i ngfortheHazz~rd County Sheriff turns out to be Da1sy Duke and there Is a $t0 ,000 rewar'd at stake tor a pair of crlmin· ala she Is chasing. (Repeat; 80 min a.) (I) MOVIE -(MYSTERY) •• " An In· !J!8Cior Calla" 11154 l11J OLD FRIENDS, NEW FRIENDS Fred Rogers visits Nancy Acosta, a 21 year old teacher who runs a school for dropouts characterized by an atmosphere of uncompromls· lng love and reapecf . (Closed Captioned) 9 :30 IHJ HUMAN FACE OF CHINA 'Sqn of the ocean' A rlverboal journey takes the viewer along one ol the grandest llnkalnChina' anetwork ol waterways .. the Yangtze. 10,00 (l) O (!) A MAN CALLED SLOANE Riddles 1. What Is sport? 2. What does an urriplre do befOfl he eats? · the quietest '. ... ;. 1 .3. What word allows you to take away two ·lettir18nd cet one7 4. Whit Is bolted then cooled, sweetened then soured? !5. What' penon always falls down on the job? 6. Why did the nutty kid throw a glass of water out of the window? See H JOU can unscramble these words. A0 KI0 CHIAINMG ROOODCLA MVETNOR X TEAS 'llltJ.I8IItM peau•w. •H ·g ·JedOOJIItJrd V ·~ 'IIOW81 llliM 881 p831 't ·euotv '£ • oa 8111 • ·z ·ea•ld ''" uo saljsnJq •H ·doJp utd 1t JltB'I Ult:J no.< esnneq 'IUIIM08 ' 1 SH3MSNV Word Search 1. Summer 2. Beech 3. 4. Atlantic E Seashells D 5. Boardwalk E 6. Llfeauard 7. Surf s. Waves 9. Swim - A s u N D w s s D 0 E 0 s R A K N 10. Snorkel 11. Suntan 12. Volleyball 13. Barbecue 14. Cooler 15. Party N A G E R T A . N ·E E H A T D s l E E U I M M· t» T A v ft T K E M E D A M F A E L E u c E 8 R A 8 w A I I T 0 R w v E y F D p M I w E p U E E s R H G R A A T A E 0 K A K 0 L H E l s E N u 0 E 8 E E R N R N l D l E 0 G 8 E E u 0 G A K s p s c M A E 0 s A K F 0 c I T N A l T A f •B N c 0 B N N y A N E R I N I l I H R A c B v E l l 0 v z 0 '0 J l l A m u m rn ..,.. .. mll}) Gt F.RIDAYS 0 ()) CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE AVENGERS : Forget-Me-Knot ' A fellow agent ol Steed' s who has ' ' '' E Wordslink .s . .E F (!) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "The Champ"1979 m (j}) m ABC NEWS CLOSEUP O (])@lDALLASSueEIIenactlve· ly seesDuaty, Pamleavestownand • an angry husband wh~ runs into an old girlfriend, while Ray ponders II he and Donna have anything in com· mo" besides their love. (Repeat ;60 mins.) (j'j) NEWS 10:28 (]) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (]) RICHARD HOGUE ·® OVER EASY Guests: Peter and Sally Marshall. Host : Hugh Downs. ((;losed Captioned) 10:58 (]) NEWS UPD~~ ""' ,..., m 11 :oo uv ""' -NEws (]) DAN GRIFFIN (I) LAST OF THE WILD (i) DAVEALLENATLARGE ' (j'j) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 :28 (]) NEWS UPDATE 11 :30 CI) 1J (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Host : Johnny Carson . Guests : Steve Landesberg, Robert Blake . (90 min a.) • (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION) • "D•gora, the Spice Moneter" 1954 SRX8J. 'IUOWJ81\ 'opeJOIO:) uelltii:IIIM 'OIIIPI :ueMsuy Find the word that best ·connects !he two on each line. For example: 11100 1. surf 2. under been missing for some lime stag· gars into Steed's flat . (Repeat) 'THE RETURN OF THE SAINT: Di· plomat's Daughter' Stars : tan Qpilvy, Lynn Dalby. · l!J ABC CAPTIONED NEWS MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• 11 "NI9hl Muat Fall" 1937 12:00 CIJ MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) • •• "Elgar Sanction" 1975 I]) DAVID SUSSKIND Stf W 12:40 m EMERGENCY j 12:41 ll1l m $1.988EAUTYSHOW 1:00 (f) 1J (1) THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Host: Olivia Newton· John. Guests : Cliff Richard , The Tubes and The Manhattans. (90 mlns.) Cil tNSIGHT 1:11 112Jm NEWS 1:30 '(]) JIMMY SWAGGART 1:60 C1) NEWS 1:55 (I) ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALL REPLAY Gamel. 2:00 @) I BELIEVE 2:15 (!) HERE IT IS, BURLESQUE Burlesque queen Ann porlo stars in this ribald exclusive. Delight in a stage full of musicians, comedians and gorgeous chorines in this en· tertainment extravaganza. · 2:30 Cil ll NEWS .. (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 4:00 (]) 700 CLUB 4:25 CIJ MAVERICK 5:25 (I) RAT PATROL 5:30 (]) JUST PASSING THRU eskimo pie walk truck lck ·z pun '£ Moa pJeOq '1 :SJ8MSU1f ®J 6 ' ,. SILVER BRIDGE , PLAZA �EleveD-TV Supplement Pqe T5-TV Sapplemnit ((SaturdaY)) JULY 26, 11180 MORNING 8:00 ~3 )'7W -::A :cK-::E:':UP'""'A:-:IliE"=R"'IC""'A:---, :."1 IT'S YOUR BUsiNESS lW SOCIETIES IN TRANSISTION 8:30 m e SATURDAY REPORT ROSS BAGLEY SHOW , §j REBOP 1\ Ql FARM REPORT 7:00 1201 e BiG BLUE MARBLE W VEGETABLE SOUP PORKY AND FRIENDS ®liT 'S YOUR BUSINESS CW Gl KENTUCKY AFIELD 7:30 m e LITTLE RASCALS r} ) ROMPER ROOM (§) MATTERS OF LIFE GIDPROGRAMUNANNOUNCED LAFF·A-l.YMPICS 7:55 (!2) DEARALEXANDANNIE 8:00 1 ~~ 8 m GODZILLA· GLOBETROTTERS HOUR Cil EVER INCREASING FAITH l~) ULTRAMAN @ WORLD'S GREATEST SUPERFRIENDS . D ill .®) MI.GHTY MOUSE· HECKLE AND JECKLE Cll THE GOODIES 8:26 U illll.OJ INTHENEWS 8:30 . ffi MOVIE ·(WESTEiiN)' 1'1 "The Domino Kid" 1857 (f) FAWLTYTOWERS 8:55 (fiJ ID SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 8:!i6 III Cil®l iNTHENEWS 8:.0 0 1 ~ U CD FRED AND BARNEY • MEET THE SHMOO 1 l) LIFE IN THE SPIRIT lJ!) {j2)GJpLASTICMANCOMEDY· ADVENTURE SHOW 01}) BUGSBUNNY·ROAD RUN· NERSHOW CIJ RISE AND FALL OF REGINALD PERRIN , iJQ) BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD I'IWltoiER 9:25 (W1iJ SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 9:26 U ®®l iNTHENEWS 9:30 (V THE ROCK ® TWO RONNIES 9:56 0 @@ IN THE NEWS I 0:00 (I) MANNA ( §) MOVIE ·(DRAMA)''' "Ten North Frederick" Ui58 ® HAROLD LLOYD FEATURES (n o ra <WI tHJe ' The Fre shman' 10:25 (j~ li) SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 10:30 ~J U CD DAFFY DUCK SHOW a:J THE LESSON OUlHJIDSCOOBYANDSCRAPPY DOO I!I CIJ POPEYE HOUR ®lMOVIE·(DRAMA)'"I'o "They Were Expendable" 1945 10:55 (f2) 1i) SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 1 1 :00 lV U ( f ) JETSONS CIJ STUFF t 1: 26 0 @ IN THE NEWS ' t :30 liJ U 'fJ JONNYOUEST (]) BACKYARD 00 GIGGLE SNORT HOTEL 0 ® FAT ALBERT SHOW ® GOOD NEIGHBORS @ ID ACTIONNEWSFORKIDS 11: 56 U t!J INTHENEWS AFTERNOON 12:00 (~ J 0 C7J GODZILLA a:J PUPPET TREE GANG @ MOVIE ·(WESTERN)'" " Bro· ken Lance" 1954 CIJ(J2) m WEEKEND SPECIAL · U CIJ SHAZAM CIJ JULIA CHILD AND MORE COMPANY 1~ : 30 C!J U ffi FLASH GORDON ClJ BIBLE BOWL (§; POINT OF VIEW 0 <1'J TARZAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN ' 00 VICTORY GARDEN ®J MOVIE ·(COMEDY) " "Nolh· ln9 But Trouble" 1944 112JID AME.CAN BANDSTAND 1:00 CIJ U YEAROFTHEDRAGON ClJ 700CLU8 (]) AWARE ffi WRESTLING 00 WALL STREET WEEK 'Economy: l<ooking Over the Val· !!.)''Host: Louis Rukeyser. 1:3Q W U THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL @ PUTT PUTT GOLF UCIJ 3D MINUTES Cil WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW <t2l1D HOT FUDGE 2:00 m U C!J MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK Boston Red Sox va Minnesota Twine or Cincinnati Reda va NewYor1< Meta. (Region will datennlne game to be televised In your area.) /. . (, . Cil MOYIE -(HISTORICAL-DRAMA) •• 1'1 ....rbatlan end .... ~., 1SMNJ ' • ()) SUPI!If MEMORIES OF THE SUPI!RBO~S · e.Cil VIEWPOINT (I) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 'Beck Pain' !Ill. EMERGENCY ONE 2:30 CIJ NEW HOPE W1TH DALE GAUOWAY (]) MOVIE -(SUSPENSE) ••• .. _..•• 2" . ())MOVIE -(DRAMA)'" 1'1 "Dert- 1!!8" 11115 .CilMOVII! -(DRAMA) •• 10 "Fir· eclleMn"1870 (I) OLD HOUSI!WORKS CD HOGAN'S HEROES 3:00 CIJ JUST PASSING THRU (f) MASTERPIECE THEATRE . '(lltlecThe New Helen' EpieodeiV. Lillie has becometha toeat of Lon· don society, and the teat of her tact and lemlnine intuition cornea with . theellentionoiKingLeQpoldoiBel· glum. (Cioaed Captioned) (80 min a.) ~YOYAGETOTHI!BOTTOMOF THE SEA !Ill. EMERGENCY ONE 3:30 .CIJ FORD PHILPOT 4:00 CIJ KENNETH COPELAND C1J RAT PATROL OCI:J®JSAMMYDAVISJR.GOILF TOUI!NAIIIENT I]) FLAM BARDS 'Lady Bountiful' Christina leela reaponsible lor Dick's dismissal from Flambarda and tries to help him and hlalamily by stealing food from the pantry. (Closed Captioned) (80 mina.) 1ft) tl NHRA DRAGE RACING SPRING NATIONALS 4:30 (]) HOUDINI NEVER DIED Houdini's legacy Uvea through The Ama'zing Rand!, Doug Henning, Bill McQueen and ot~er great magicians and masters of escape. They recreate some of his most famous feats in this exclusive. Burgess Meredith narrates. 00 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 5:00 m II WOMEN OF THE U.S.A. ClJ BOBGASS C!J MOVIE ·(DRAMA) " ' "Volcea" 1979 (J) CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING CIJ lHJ GJ WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 1) U.S. vs West Germany Gymnastics Competition . . 2) Pocono5001ndy-typecarracelrom Pennsylvania . (00 mins.) m COUNTRY RQADS ' IJCI) SPORTSSPECTACULAR1) Calgary Stampede Rodeo. Part II . 2) World Professional Skateboard Ska1epark Championships. (60 mins.) 00 FREETOCHOOSE 'Anatomy of Crisis ' Millon Friedman examines eco nomic disasters and reveals how government intervention is the roo t of many economic ills . (Closed Captioned) (60 mins.) @ THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC (IlJ INTERNATIONAL KITCHEN 5:30 ClJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW · m -I'OP GOES THE COUNTRY @ PORTER WAGONER SHOW (IlJ OLD HOUSEWORK$ EVENING 6:00 CIJ U STAR TREK m GOD HAS THE ANSWER 1J (]) CONCERNL 00 LOOK ATME 'Wrap-Up ' @I NEWS · (IlJ LIKE IT IS 6:30 ffi U m NBC NEWS CIJ NEWS 1J (]) MUPPETS SHOW • · I]) OLD FRIENDS, NEW FRIENDS Fred Rogers visits Nancy Acosta , a 21 year old teacher who runs a school for dropouts characterized by an atmosphereof uncompromis· ing love and respect. (Closed Captioned) @)CBS NEWS (IlJ VICTORY GARDEN lftliD ACTIONNEWSMAKER 7:00 m e DANCE FEVER ·Cll BLACKWOOD BROTHERS C!J MOVIE -(MUSICAL) " ' "Sgt. Pepper'a Lonely Hearla Club Band"1gn Cil BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Philadelphia Phillies CD 0000 TillE HARRY Harry drope hie ateady girlfriend, (f). (f) HEE HAWGueata: Dottle 10:30 (J) • Weal, Pat Buttram, Jimmy C. New· men, Lonnie Brooke. (Repeal; 80 mlna.) (!) LAWRENCE WI!LK SHOW (I) EVENING AT POPS Soprano Marilyn Horne )olna the Boaton Pope Orcheatra and conductor John Wllllama loi an evening of an· tertalnmant. (80 mine.) · ®I BUGS BUNNY (fi) ONCE UPoN A CLASSIC 'The Boy With Two Heada' Follow the adventuraa ol Chris Page and his alater Jill aa they try to recover Chico, a South American ehrunken head with the myaterioua ability to come alive. (Cioaad Captioned) (!!0 milia.) (Ill FEELINGS . 7:30 (J) INSIDE LOOK Billie, wllan hellipa lor a beautiful and allractlve photographer. (J) etii!AK PREVIEW: AUGUST 11:00 au au (Ill • m • m• NEWS (I) ZOLA LEVITT MAURICE AND COMPANY (I) PI!TERIATTY • 111J HOCitiNG VALLEY BLUEGRASS 11:30 ( J ) . m SATUROAY ·NIGHT UYI! K, Walz Rising Star- You've heard of mal.e teachers having affairs w1th one of thetr ·younger and prettier students, right? Well, CBS is going to explore the- other side of the coin when Kate Jackson (remember her?) will star in the CBS tele -pic, 'Thin Ice .' In the story, Mtss Jackson, a popul'l,l' high school teacher, falls in love with one of her students, but encounters community controversy when their relationship is revealed . The boy will be portrayed by Ger.ard Prendergast. last seen on the short· lived ABC 'Makin' It' series. 'Thin .Ice' ·was shot on location in Charleston, South Carolina by Andrew Laszlo, best . known for his work in 'WashingtonBehind Closed Doors.'. . ' ' ()) RICHARD HOGUE 1971 e . ()) MOYIE ·(DRAMA·ADVENTURE) "1'1 "The Deep SIX"· 1865 ®I MOYIE -(ADYENTURE·DRAMA) ' " 8100,000 NAME THAT "Boom Town" 11MO <D>I MOVIE ABC NEWS 11:45 1ft) 'Dr. Jacky II And Sla· · terHyde'1941 12:00 CIJ HI DOUG · (() ROCK CONCERT Gueate: Chllap Trick, Lane Lovltch, Rick Derringer, LeRoux . (I) MYSTERY! 'The Raciag Game' Part I. . 12:30 CIJ HOLIDAYATIIELODYLAND 1:00 (J).MOVII-(DRAMA)'" "P- MSMCI"1M7 CIJ CiJina~. BLUE JEANS .(J)(iD) THE BAD NEWS BEARS Coach Bullermaker wants .to get Amanda a new bicycle lor her birth· day but hla financial cupboard is bare. . 11:00 (J)UmsANFORDFredpanlcsat the thought of being·marrled again and r,igns Illness to slave oil his scheduled wedding to a wealthy Beverly Hilla widow. (Repeat) (])MOVIE -(DRAMA) "1'1 "Lady In Red" 1g711 CIJiftlCD THE LOVE BOAT Gopher is concerned when his widowed mother takes another cruise··and seems to be overdoing it wilh·a tun· loving bachelor. (Repeat ; 60 i'ctJ@) SATURDAY NIGHT MO.VIE 'Death Moon' 1978 Stare: Robert F~~worth, Barbara Trenth· am. I]) MOVIE ·(HISTORY·DRAMA)" "Two Kennedye" 1g74 (IlJ LORD MOUNTBA TTEN: MAN FOR THE CENTURY In this secon d epi sode Mount batten tou rs India , Burma, Ceylo" and Japan and rises from sailor to co mmander. (Closed Captioned) (60 mins.) 9:30 m u m JOE'S WORLD CIJ THE LESSON (I) THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC 10:00 ill U ffi GOOD TIME HARRY Playboy-sport Swriter Harry Jen· k.ins devises a masterful scheme to get an int erview with a foo tb a ll hero··who turn s out to be a real creep. CIJ ROCK CHURCH (J) TBS EVENING NEWS (J) (J2) ID FANTASY ISLAND Tatt oo want s to lea ve Mr Roa rke and his island aft er he falls tn love with an attra ctiv e aspiring c ountry , music sing er. (R epea l ; 60 mins.) liD JAZZATTHE MAINTEN ANCE SHOP 'Woody Shaw Quint et' Part I. by Steve (I) MOVIE -(MYSTERY) •• 10 ''lomeofte lleNnd the Door'' TUNE 8:30 • "Jewa2" (() DICK CIJ THE LUNDITROMS 8:00 (J). (!) IJ AND THE III!AR BJ 'tncura the wrath of drug-dealing blkera by aiding a female cycllat caught between two warring ganga and bent on freeing her un)uatly l!!l•d lover. (Repeat; 80 mlna.) llJ 700CLUB ())!Ill. THE UGILY FAMILY e(J)®l UNIVERSE WallerCron· kite will interview George tucaa, creator of 'Star Ware.' • auALLCREATURI!SGREATAND SMALL 'Pupa, Pig a and Pickles' (fi) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Lillie: The New Helen' EpiaodeiV. Lillie has becomethetollt of Lon· don aociety, and the teat of her tact and feminine Intuition comes with lheallenlionoiKingLeopoldoiBel·. glum. (Closed Captioned) (80 . (]) MOVIE -(SUSPENSE) ••• I (Ill • am 1:30 2:00 2:30 2:45 3:00 4:00 4:30 5:00 700CLUB (]) 'WHODUNIT? 'Greateet Un· aolved Myaterlea' The world's moat widely-publicized mystery caaea ·Jack the Ripper, LlzziaBor· den, Amelia Earhart and otheraln this excluaive. Armed with some previously undlacloaed cluea, you'relhe detaclive on the caae of these unsolved puzzles. (() · ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALLREPLAY (]) VltiiTAGE W.C. FIELDS Catch the lunnieat momenta from film · dam's favorite curmudgeon W.C. Fielda. Don't miaa classic film clips andneverbeforeaeenmaterialthat Q!t more uproarious with age. lVB NEWS Cil THE LESSON !IIlm NEWS CIJ REX HUMBARD CIJ COURAGE FOR CRISIS LIVillG . 00 UNTOUCHABLES ClJ ORAL ROBERTS CIJ OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (]} LOVE AMERICAN STYLE HART TO HART A golden Buddh a in spire s S•)me very non - my s ti ca l , daogers for th e H a rt s when ~.tefanie Po w e rs {pi c tured I eft) and Rob e rt Wagner come to th e a 1d o f Jame s H ong ( r ight ) tn a .. temp le mv aded b y h ood lu m s in ' M a n Willi J a de Eyes' on AB C -TV 's ' Hart to H art ' series atrin g TUESDAY, JULY 22 . Th e popul ar jet -se t sle uth s will return in Septe mbe r fo'r th eir sec ond seaso n o n lhe network . CHEC k LISTINGS fOR lAACl TIM t" L" ,..._,. Star Trends - Lee Majors. who has been relatively absent frotn the small screen as of late, will have the featured role In the CBS tele·sequel to 'High Noon· enli· fled 'The Return of Will kane. ' The drama, which is being lensed on location in Arizona. will pick up where the 1952 Gary Cooper. Grace Kelly pic left off. Majors will portray Kane . the role underta· ken by Cooper. (]Jh,Mmacy GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. - If. Star-lets-Can you imagine .'-/award Coself's fa~e wflen fle sees Susan Blakely at the helm of a ~omen s sem1-pro football team, 'The Oklahoma City Dolls. wf11cfl IS the title of an ABC two-flour. made-for-TV-movie this · coming fall? Blakely, wflo has flead· lined in 'Make Me an Offer' and 'The Lords of Flatbush, · forms the . . team among her fellow · • co-factory workers , cte· . • spite opposition and harassment from her employer. The press release makes the claim that 'The Ok· lahoma City Dolls · is a " strong ' assertion of women 's rights " within the context of a comedy-drama. It will be in.teresting to see how that point will come across in a film that on paper. sounds like two hours worth ·of Suun Bl1kely jiggly material. 1 Katharine Ron Star Extra- One of Hollywood's • I ' most talented thesp s. Katharine Ross , will be seen in a two -hour CBS teie-fli c k called ·Rodeo Girl' which casts the beautiful star in the world of an ali-girl rodeo circuit. Bo Hopkins will c o -star as Miss Ross ' rodeo-champion hus· band . The script was inspired by the true story ol Sue Pirtle . who captured the women · s world rodeo-championship live times . Jack Duddy's Micheline Lane !..<~ - ~t~a~ who wan l!i. to· i· ~ of the ,,..,,·,, ""''"I~<~• going; t' and· innocent lrtd ll:t.':c'. li "for hi s Wiseman ~~ ' lilblliiJV.T ed uncle . . ·. · The SuJrng, ,d:;;\:t!J~~~.:! Sports S SUNDAY, 'Calgary St the world' s lo,i' r:rii>Stilfodeo petitions (I rant ~~'.~'g•~•::~":••c.~.~~~~~~ with Curt Gowdy reporting; ·K ,rig ·and Court Softball. ' wtlh Eddie Feigner and his team p1ay1ng a celebrity team fe aturing Kenny Rogers (pictured). Barbi Bent on. George Peppard and others . with Tom Brook shier reportin g (from Lo s Ange les, Calif.); and 'World Championship Swamp Bugg Race.' fe aturing t.hampionshtp ra ci ng in the Everg lades , with Ken Squier and Hal Needham providing the co mmen· tary (t ape . from Naples. Florida.). • C!iECII LISTINGS rO R.UACT TIME answer I I 8 8 I I I I I I I I I I I • MOVIE RATINGS PAY YOUR PHONE BILL OR CABLE TV HERE "'-~ • Fast Accurant Prescription Service • Russell Stover Candies • Free Delivery in the Gallipolis Area PHone446-1883 ' Future Stars- In September 'Melissa Gilbert a.k .a. Laura Ingalls 'Will get hitched on NSC'-s .·Little House on the Prairie .' But the pint-sized tele -s tar is extremely excited about her. other NBC projec t. which She filmed during her .spr.ing . hiatus : Melissa wiH ·be seen in NBC 's retn;lke of the classic . ' Diary of' Anne Frank' later tl:li s .Maximilian Schell, Jo9n Piowright . . . and Scott J acoby co-star in the deta~s the tribulations of the young Jewish girl. who spends se vetal months hidden 'with her fat:nily in a small gartet in Am sterd am during the Nazi occupation of H-olland . Melllll Gilbert • 9JJC.Lce.- &cSoru . • I I I • I I **** *** Good (worth I a I I I I I I I I Excellent (don.' t miss this one •• watchiilg) Fair (has its moments) * 1 Poor (disaster) L 0 NI · Honda for 1980 Boys, Men and Women Open All Day Thursday DAN THOMAS &SON ANDERSON • • �EleveD-TV Supplement Pqe T5-TV Sapplemnit ((SaturdaY)) JULY 26, 11180 MORNING 8:00 ~3 )'7W -::A :cK-::E:':UP'""'A:-:IliE"=R"'IC""'A:---, :."1 IT'S YOUR BUsiNESS lW SOCIETIES IN TRANSISTION 8:30 m e SATURDAY REPORT ROSS BAGLEY SHOW , §j REBOP 1\ Ql FARM REPORT 7:00 1201 e BiG BLUE MARBLE W VEGETABLE SOUP PORKY AND FRIENDS ®liT 'S YOUR BUSINESS CW Gl KENTUCKY AFIELD 7:30 m e LITTLE RASCALS r} ) ROMPER ROOM (§) MATTERS OF LIFE GIDPROGRAMUNANNOUNCED LAFF·A-l.YMPICS 7:55 (!2) DEARALEXANDANNIE 8:00 1 ~~ 8 m GODZILLA· GLOBETROTTERS HOUR Cil EVER INCREASING FAITH l~) ULTRAMAN @ WORLD'S GREATEST SUPERFRIENDS . D ill .®) MI.GHTY MOUSE· HECKLE AND JECKLE Cll THE GOODIES 8:26 U illll.OJ INTHENEWS 8:30 . ffi MOVIE ·(WESTEiiN)' 1'1 "The Domino Kid" 1857 (f) FAWLTYTOWERS 8:55 (fiJ ID SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 8:!i6 III Cil®l iNTHENEWS 8:.0 0 1 ~ U CD FRED AND BARNEY • MEET THE SHMOO 1 l) LIFE IN THE SPIRIT lJ!) {j2)GJpLASTICMANCOMEDY· ADVENTURE SHOW 01}) BUGSBUNNY·ROAD RUN· NERSHOW CIJ RISE AND FALL OF REGINALD PERRIN , iJQ) BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD I'IWltoiER 9:25 (W1iJ SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 9:26 U ®®l iNTHENEWS 9:30 (V THE ROCK ® TWO RONNIES 9:56 0 @@ IN THE NEWS I 0:00 (I) MANNA ( §) MOVIE ·(DRAMA)''' "Ten North Frederick" Ui58 ® HAROLD LLOYD FEATURES (n o ra <WI tHJe ' The Fre shman' 10:25 (j~ li) SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 10:30 ~J U CD DAFFY DUCK SHOW a:J THE LESSON OUlHJIDSCOOBYANDSCRAPPY DOO I!I CIJ POPEYE HOUR ®lMOVIE·(DRAMA)'"I'o "They Were Expendable" 1945 10:55 (f2) 1i) SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 1 1 :00 lV U ( f ) JETSONS CIJ STUFF t 1: 26 0 @ IN THE NEWS ' t :30 liJ U 'fJ JONNYOUEST (]) BACKYARD 00 GIGGLE SNORT HOTEL 0 ® FAT ALBERT SHOW ® GOOD NEIGHBORS @ ID ACTIONNEWSFORKIDS 11: 56 U t!J INTHENEWS AFTERNOON 12:00 (~ J 0 C7J GODZILLA a:J PUPPET TREE GANG @ MOVIE ·(WESTERN)'" " Bro· ken Lance" 1954 CIJ(J2) m WEEKEND SPECIAL · U CIJ SHAZAM CIJ JULIA CHILD AND MORE COMPANY 1~ : 30 C!J U ffi FLASH GORDON ClJ BIBLE BOWL (§; POINT OF VIEW 0 <1'J TARZAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN ' 00 VICTORY GARDEN ®J MOVIE ·(COMEDY) " "Nolh· ln9 But Trouble" 1944 112JID AME.CAN BANDSTAND 1:00 CIJ U YEAROFTHEDRAGON ClJ 700CLU8 (]) AWARE ffi WRESTLING 00 WALL STREET WEEK 'Economy: l<ooking Over the Val· !!.)''Host: Louis Rukeyser. 1:3Q W U THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL @ PUTT PUTT GOLF UCIJ 3D MINUTES Cil WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW <t2l1D HOT FUDGE 2:00 m U C!J MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK Boston Red Sox va Minnesota Twine or Cincinnati Reda va NewYor1< Meta. (Region will datennlne game to be televised In your area.) /. . (, . Cil MOYIE -(HISTORICAL-DRAMA) •• 1'1 ....rbatlan end .... ~., 1SMNJ ' • ()) SUPI!If MEMORIES OF THE SUPI!RBO~S · e.Cil VIEWPOINT (I) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 'Beck Pain' !Ill. EMERGENCY ONE 2:30 CIJ NEW HOPE W1TH DALE GAUOWAY (]) MOVIE -(SUSPENSE) ••• .. _..•• 2" . ())MOVIE -(DRAMA)'" 1'1 "Dert- 1!!8" 11115 .CilMOVII! -(DRAMA) •• 10 "Fir· eclleMn"1870 (I) OLD HOUSI!WORKS CD HOGAN'S HEROES 3:00 CIJ JUST PASSING THRU (f) MASTERPIECE THEATRE . '(lltlecThe New Helen' EpieodeiV. Lillie has becometha toeat of Lon· don society, and the teat of her tact and lemlnine intuition cornea with . theellentionoiKingLeQpoldoiBel· glum. (Cioaed Captioned) (80 min a.) ~YOYAGETOTHI!BOTTOMOF THE SEA !Ill. EMERGENCY ONE 3:30 .CIJ FORD PHILPOT 4:00 CIJ KENNETH COPELAND C1J RAT PATROL OCI:J®JSAMMYDAVISJR.GOILF TOUI!NAIIIENT I]) FLAM BARDS 'Lady Bountiful' Christina leela reaponsible lor Dick's dismissal from Flambarda and tries to help him and hlalamily by stealing food from the pantry. (Closed Captioned) (80 mina.) 1ft) tl NHRA DRAGE RACING SPRING NATIONALS 4:30 (]) HOUDINI NEVER DIED Houdini's legacy Uvea through The Ama'zing Rand!, Doug Henning, Bill McQueen and ot~er great magicians and masters of escape. They recreate some of his most famous feats in this exclusive. Burgess Meredith narrates. 00 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 5:00 m II WOMEN OF THE U.S.A. ClJ BOBGASS C!J MOVIE ·(DRAMA) " ' "Volcea" 1979 (J) CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING CIJ lHJ GJ WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 1) U.S. vs West Germany Gymnastics Competition . . 2) Pocono5001ndy-typecarracelrom Pennsylvania . (00 mins.) m COUNTRY RQADS ' IJCI) SPORTSSPECTACULAR1) Calgary Stampede Rodeo. Part II . 2) World Professional Skateboard Ska1epark Championships. (60 mins.) 00 FREETOCHOOSE 'Anatomy of Crisis ' Millon Friedman examines eco nomic disasters and reveals how government intervention is the roo t of many economic ills . (Closed Captioned) (60 mins.) @ THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC (IlJ INTERNATIONAL KITCHEN 5:30 ClJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW · m -I'OP GOES THE COUNTRY @ PORTER WAGONER SHOW (IlJ OLD HOUSEWORK$ EVENING 6:00 CIJ U STAR TREK m GOD HAS THE ANSWER 1J (]) CONCERNL 00 LOOK ATME 'Wrap-Up ' @I NEWS · (IlJ LIKE IT IS 6:30 ffi U m NBC NEWS CIJ NEWS 1J (]) MUPPETS SHOW • · I]) OLD FRIENDS, NEW FRIENDS Fred Rogers visits Nancy Acosta , a 21 year old teacher who runs a school for dropouts characterized by an atmosphereof uncompromis· ing love and respect. (Closed Captioned) @)CBS NEWS (IlJ VICTORY GARDEN lftliD ACTIONNEWSMAKER 7:00 m e DANCE FEVER ·Cll BLACKWOOD BROTHERS C!J MOVIE -(MUSICAL) " ' "Sgt. Pepper'a Lonely Hearla Club Band"1gn Cil BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Philadelphia Phillies CD 0000 TillE HARRY Harry drope hie ateady girlfriend, (f). (f) HEE HAWGueata: Dottle 10:30 (J) • Weal, Pat Buttram, Jimmy C. New· men, Lonnie Brooke. (Repeal; 80 mlna.) (!) LAWRENCE WI!LK SHOW (I) EVENING AT POPS Soprano Marilyn Horne )olna the Boaton Pope Orcheatra and conductor John Wllllama loi an evening of an· tertalnmant. (80 mine.) · ®I BUGS BUNNY (fi) ONCE UPoN A CLASSIC 'The Boy With Two Heada' Follow the adventuraa ol Chris Page and his alater Jill aa they try to recover Chico, a South American ehrunken head with the myaterioua ability to come alive. (Cioaad Captioned) (!!0 milia.) (Ill FEELINGS . 7:30 (J) INSIDE LOOK Billie, wllan hellipa lor a beautiful and allractlve photographer. (J) etii!AK PREVIEW: AUGUST 11:00 au au (Ill • m • m• NEWS (I) ZOLA LEVITT MAURICE AND COMPANY (I) PI!TERIATTY • 111J HOCitiNG VALLEY BLUEGRASS 11:30 ( J ) . m SATUROAY ·NIGHT UYI! K, Walz Rising Star- You've heard of mal.e teachers having affairs w1th one of thetr ·younger and prettier students, right? Well, CBS is going to explore the- other side of the coin when Kate Jackson (remember her?) will star in the CBS tele -pic, 'Thin Ice .' In the story, Mtss Jackson, a popul'l,l' high school teacher, falls in love with one of her students, but encounters community controversy when their relationship is revealed . The boy will be portrayed by Ger.ard Prendergast. last seen on the short· lived ABC 'Makin' It' series. 'Thin .Ice' ·was shot on location in Charleston, South Carolina by Andrew Laszlo, best . known for his work in 'WashingtonBehind Closed Doors.'. . ' ' ()) RICHARD HOGUE 1971 e . ()) MOYIE ·(DRAMA·ADVENTURE) "1'1 "The Deep SIX"· 1865 ®I MOYIE -(ADYENTURE·DRAMA) ' " 8100,000 NAME THAT "Boom Town" 11MO <D>I MOVIE ABC NEWS 11:45 1ft) 'Dr. Jacky II And Sla· · terHyde'1941 12:00 CIJ HI DOUG · (() ROCK CONCERT Gueate: Chllap Trick, Lane Lovltch, Rick Derringer, LeRoux . (I) MYSTERY! 'The Raciag Game' Part I. . 12:30 CIJ HOLIDAYATIIELODYLAND 1:00 (J).MOVII-(DRAMA)'" "P- MSMCI"1M7 CIJ CiJina~. BLUE JEANS .(J)(iD) THE BAD NEWS BEARS Coach Bullermaker wants .to get Amanda a new bicycle lor her birth· day but hla financial cupboard is bare. . 11:00 (J)UmsANFORDFredpanlcsat the thought of being·marrled again and r,igns Illness to slave oil his scheduled wedding to a wealthy Beverly Hilla widow. (Repeat) (])MOVIE -(DRAMA) "1'1 "Lady In Red" 1g711 CIJiftlCD THE LOVE BOAT Gopher is concerned when his widowed mother takes another cruise··and seems to be overdoing it wilh·a tun· loving bachelor. (Repeat ; 60 i'ctJ@) SATURDAY NIGHT MO.VIE 'Death Moon' 1978 Stare: Robert F~~worth, Barbara Trenth· am. I]) MOVIE ·(HISTORY·DRAMA)" "Two Kennedye" 1g74 (IlJ LORD MOUNTBA TTEN: MAN FOR THE CENTURY In this secon d epi sode Mount batten tou rs India , Burma, Ceylo" and Japan and rises from sailor to co mmander. (Closed Captioned) (60 mins.) 9:30 m u m JOE'S WORLD CIJ THE LESSON (I) THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC 10:00 ill U ffi GOOD TIME HARRY Playboy-sport Swriter Harry Jen· k.ins devises a masterful scheme to get an int erview with a foo tb a ll hero··who turn s out to be a real creep. CIJ ROCK CHURCH (J) TBS EVENING NEWS (J) (J2) ID FANTASY ISLAND Tatt oo want s to lea ve Mr Roa rke and his island aft er he falls tn love with an attra ctiv e aspiring c ountry , music sing er. (R epea l ; 60 mins.) liD JAZZATTHE MAINTEN ANCE SHOP 'Woody Shaw Quint et' Part I. by Steve (I) MOVIE -(MYSTERY) •• 10 ''lomeofte lleNnd the Door'' TUNE 8:30 • "Jewa2" (() DICK CIJ THE LUNDITROMS 8:00 (J). (!) IJ AND THE III!AR BJ 'tncura the wrath of drug-dealing blkera by aiding a female cycllat caught between two warring ganga and bent on freeing her un)uatly l!!l•d lover. (Repeat; 80 mlna.) llJ 700CLUB ())!Ill. THE UGILY FAMILY e(J)®l UNIVERSE WallerCron· kite will interview George tucaa, creator of 'Star Ware.' • auALLCREATURI!SGREATAND SMALL 'Pupa, Pig a and Pickles' (fi) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Lillie: The New Helen' EpiaodeiV. Lillie has becomethetollt of Lon· don aociety, and the teat of her tact and feminine Intuition comes with lheallenlionoiKingLeopoldoiBel·. glum. (Closed Captioned) (80 . (]) MOVIE -(SUSPENSE) ••• I (Ill • am 1:30 2:00 2:30 2:45 3:00 4:00 4:30 5:00 700CLUB (]) 'WHODUNIT? 'Greateet Un· aolved Myaterlea' The world's moat widely-publicized mystery caaea ·Jack the Ripper, LlzziaBor· den, Amelia Earhart and otheraln this excluaive. Armed with some previously undlacloaed cluea, you'relhe detaclive on the caae of these unsolved puzzles. (() · ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALLREPLAY (]) VltiiTAGE W.C. FIELDS Catch the lunnieat momenta from film · dam's favorite curmudgeon W.C. Fielda. Don't miaa classic film clips andneverbeforeaeenmaterialthat Q!t more uproarious with age. lVB NEWS Cil THE LESSON !IIlm NEWS CIJ REX HUMBARD CIJ COURAGE FOR CRISIS LIVillG . 00 UNTOUCHABLES ClJ ORAL ROBERTS CIJ OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (]} LOVE AMERICAN STYLE HART TO HART A golden Buddh a in spire s S•)me very non - my s ti ca l , daogers for th e H a rt s when ~.tefanie Po w e rs {pi c tured I eft) and Rob e rt Wagner come to th e a 1d o f Jame s H ong ( r ight ) tn a .. temp le mv aded b y h ood lu m s in ' M a n Willi J a de Eyes' on AB C -TV 's ' Hart to H art ' series atrin g TUESDAY, JULY 22 . Th e popul ar jet -se t sle uth s will return in Septe mbe r fo'r th eir sec ond seaso n o n lhe network . CHEC k LISTINGS fOR lAACl TIM t" L" ,..._,. Star Trends - Lee Majors. who has been relatively absent frotn the small screen as of late, will have the featured role In the CBS tele·sequel to 'High Noon· enli· fled 'The Return of Will kane. ' The drama, which is being lensed on location in Arizona. will pick up where the 1952 Gary Cooper. Grace Kelly pic left off. Majors will portray Kane . the role underta· ken by Cooper. (]Jh,Mmacy GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. - If. Star-lets-Can you imagine .'-/award Coself's fa~e wflen fle sees Susan Blakely at the helm of a ~omen s sem1-pro football team, 'The Oklahoma City Dolls. wf11cfl IS the title of an ABC two-flour. made-for-TV-movie this · coming fall? Blakely, wflo has flead· lined in 'Make Me an Offer' and 'The Lords of Flatbush, · forms the . . team among her fellow · • co-factory workers , cte· . • spite opposition and harassment from her employer. The press release makes the claim that 'The Ok· lahoma City Dolls · is a " strong ' assertion of women 's rights " within the context of a comedy-drama. It will be in.teresting to see how that point will come across in a film that on paper. sounds like two hours worth ·of Suun Bl1kely jiggly material. 1 Katharine Ron Star Extra- One of Hollywood's • I ' most talented thesp s. Katharine Ross , will be seen in a two -hour CBS teie-fli c k called ·Rodeo Girl' which casts the beautiful star in the world of an ali-girl rodeo circuit. Bo Hopkins will c o -star as Miss Ross ' rodeo-champion hus· band . The script was inspired by the true story ol Sue Pirtle . who captured the women · s world rodeo-championship live times . Jack Duddy's Micheline Lane !..<~ - ~t~a~ who wan l!i. to· i· ~ of the ,,..,,·,, ""''"I~<~• going; t' and· innocent lrtd ll:t.':c'. li "for hi s Wiseman ~~ ' lilblliiJV.T ed uncle . . ·. · The SuJrng, ,d:;;\:t!J~~~.:! Sports S SUNDAY, 'Calgary St the world' s lo,i' r:rii>Stilfodeo petitions (I rant ~~'.~'g•~•::~":••c.~.~~~~~~ with Curt Gowdy reporting; ·K ,rig ·and Court Softball. ' wtlh Eddie Feigner and his team p1ay1ng a celebrity team fe aturing Kenny Rogers (pictured). Barbi Bent on. George Peppard and others . with Tom Brook shier reportin g (from Lo s Ange les, Calif.); and 'World Championship Swamp Bugg Race.' fe aturing t.hampionshtp ra ci ng in the Everg lades , with Ken Squier and Hal Needham providing the co mmen· tary (t ape . from Naples. Florida.). • C!iECII LISTINGS rO R.UACT TIME answer I I 8 8 I I I I I I I I I I I • MOVIE RATINGS PAY YOUR PHONE BILL OR CABLE TV HERE "'-~ • Fast Accurant Prescription Service • Russell Stover Candies • Free Delivery in the Gallipolis Area PHone446-1883 ' Future Stars- In September 'Melissa Gilbert a.k .a. Laura Ingalls 'Will get hitched on NSC'-s .·Little House on the Prairie .' But the pint-sized tele -s tar is extremely excited about her. other NBC projec t. which She filmed during her .spr.ing . hiatus : Melissa wiH ·be seen in NBC 's retn;lke of the classic . ' Diary of' Anne Frank' later tl:li s .Maximilian Schell, Jo9n Piowright . . . and Scott J acoby co-star in the deta~s the tribulations of the young Jewish girl. who spends se vetal months hidden 'with her fat:nily in a small gartet in Am sterd am during the Nazi occupation of H-olland . Melllll Gilbert • 9JJC.Lce.- &cSoru . • I I I • I I **** *** Good (worth I a I I I I I I I I Excellent (don.' t miss this one •• watchiilg) Fair (has its moments) * 1 Poor (disaster) L 0 NI · Honda for 1980 Boys, Men and Women Open All Day Thursday DAN THOMAS &SON ANDERSON • • �EVENT STARTS 1 P.M. SUNDAY_ , JULY 20, 1980 .. . GOLD OF THE AMAZON WOM~N Swedish actress Anita Ekberg (pictured right) stars with Bo Svenson (left) and Donald Pleasance in 'Gold of the Amazon Women.' a two·hour World Premiere adventure drama to be cQforcast. on NBC-TV's 'Thursday Night at the Movies,' THURSDAY, JULY 24 . • . In the · action film, adventurers in search of a treasure in gold discover a primitive society of statuesque women hidden deep in the South American jungle. Filmed entirely dn location in Trinidad and New York City, the movie also stars Richard Romanus . Robert Minot and Bond Gideon . ... ;r~:.:,(ABC) .SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIEi 9:00 E.D.T., P.D.T. • t~>:.r8:00 PM C.D.T:, M.D.T. -- ~~'iThe Apprenticeship of . Oilddy l<'rlyltz'' 1974 Richard ~·~ : '?reyfuss. Jack Warden. An ambitiovs yo1..4ng man's wits, slic~ .=n ~.· hnes and sheer daring wii1 him everything but the gir( he .';, ;~·;~•.f{oves . (R) . .· .:;,fh i~~ ~ ·~" rl.•·. · y;_t;;J MONDAY _ - - -- -·-- - -- - - - ·~ \ -'''i ;lAIIC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 9 :00PM E.D.T., ;,D.T. , . • , ... • .8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. Little Girl Who Llveo Dhrn the Lone" 1977 Jodoe <: ' ' -,; "Tilt J... foster . Mar:m Sheen . Uninvited vtsitors disappear when they "» ~ threaten tile pnvacy ot a mysterious young g•rl who lives , ..~· ,l"•lh her unseen lather on a da(l<_house ot secrets (R) :. ; ' ;;t'UESDAY . --~~~~----------------------------' ;(.."~ ~ ·· . , · ' (CBS) TUESDAY NIGHT M6VIU: 9:00 PM E.D.T., ·.·;, .;i'l'p .D.T. •· B:OO P M C.D.T., M.D.T. . -> ) · """; "Niiht Moves" 1975 Gene Hackman. Melanie GriHith. A . · :· private investjgator is hired by a former movie actress to 1 .,.· ~ .; hnd her runaway daughter. but little does tie realize that tt'le "' l seemingly routine case will in'Jolve him in a bizarre story of · smuggling and murder . (R) ~ - -·· ·' WEDNESDAY ,. .. (CBSI MOVIE SPECIAL: s:oo P;.'\.D.T., P.D.T •• 7:00 r i,• PM C.D.T., M .D.T. . 1 .:-(..- "~wlll&:ht's Last Gleam inc" 1971 Burt Lancaster. Richard ~ ~-~ . · .W1dmark . The suspense drama.re'Jolves aroUnd a dedicated , · if misguided. patri"o t who seizes control of a nuclear missile t ,·. base to blackmail the U.S. Go'Jernment. . .- ' ' THURSDAY (NBC) THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • B:OO PM C.D.T., M.D.T. .. Gold of the Amazon Women'" 1979 Anita Ekberg, Bo S'Jenson . An Ameri can safari guide and adventurer leads an e~~;pedition to South America in search of a treasure iri gold.. ~nd encounters ·.l primitive tribe of !.tatuEsque women li'Jin_g 1n the Jungle ( R) · FRIDAY (ABC) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 8:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 7:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "Kingdom of the Spiders" 1977 Wolliam Shatner, ToHany Boll1ng . DDT and msecticides create a muta"nt race of taran tulas who spin the ir web of terror around an Arizona , t . , town . Cli£CK LISTINGS F~ IUCT TIM[. sport-s action ..... ::r • \.~ ~ 0 ~ AWAKENING LAND 'The Awakening Land,' an epic se'Jen-hour motion picture for . television starring Elizabeth , ~,i~;."\., . ~ • I'"'· . . . ~..:. ~ . . . y·;·tM.-,~~ - -- -- - -- Montgomery and Hal Holbrook (pictured)-:- which tells the authentic story of an American pioneer woman 's courage and love for her family , the man she marnes and the land she helps to settle. will be rebroad cast on NBC~TV over three consecutive i -·-.. - --··· -· J nights. WPP SUNDAY (ABC) BRITISH OPEN: 10:00 AM E.D.T. C.D.T. 'The Sunday Night Big Event,' July 20 ; Part two is scheduled lor 'NBC Monday Nlsht at the Movies. MONDAY, JULY 21 with Pari three airing on NBC's 11:00 AM 'Tuesday Night at the Movi"',' July 22. (CBS) SPORTS SPECTACULAR: 3:00 PM E.D.T.• 2:00 t.O.T. (NBC) THE AWAKENING I,AND: 9:00PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "Tho Field&" 1978 Elizabeth Montgomery, Hal Holbrook. ME~AL FRAME SNAP SHOP .... . .. .. . . - -- .. $1.50 Caltf.; . and 'World Championship Swamp Bugg Race,' featunng championship racing in the [verglades . from (NBC) SPORTSWORLD: 4:00· PM E.D.T. ·3:00 PM C.D.T. Same-day co~er_age of the CR_L MiChigan, 200 Indy Car Race frc:>m the M1ch 1gan Int ernational Speedway in Brooklyn, M1ch.; World Women 's Powerhfting Championships (tape) from lowell. Mass .; 'Survival of the Fittest' (tape). 2 PC. OISH DRAINER SET SATURDAY $3 ~-- - \ . ·~- ., GLASS· STORAGE JAR~ ............,..,..... 1'!.". . . ....' :k·t" , · . .. -~· . ~- : A. 5~ "' . , INCH CRYSTAl. -- ,.. ··-s-~--: ASHTRAY .. .. . ............ •'• • • ; 1 • ""t:.D' .•.,.,.,. . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . $1 • 1,. " .•..,' ~•314-.LII....., rl LITER • '• • r'•, • ~ . ,...., .... • • • . ,·' ,, - .. "':i~r. ' •1 LITER ...................... $1.25 •2 LITER .. . ....... ; .-h . ; .....~l' •. 1.'15 - B. 41NCH CRYSTAL .;" ASHTRAY .. . .. .. . .. .. . •" LITER ........ .. .......... . ............... , ..... : $2 ... '""" -· .... ~-..... Naples. Fla . ' I, 2:., $-~'t ' lor (NBC) M~JOR LEAGUE BASEBALL: AN INSIDE LOOK: 2:00 PM E.D.T. • 1:00 PM C.D.T. Pre-same show hosted by Bryant Gumbel. (CBS) SAMMY DAVIS JR.: 4:00 PM .E.O.T.. 3:00 PM C.D.T. Third-round action of this $300.000 PGA Tour event, live from Wethersfield Co untry Club, Wethersfield, Conn . (ABC) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: 5:00 PM. E.D. T. • 4:00 PM C.D.T. . . the Ohio Territory. (R) Ea. 'Calgary Stampede Rodeo.' one of the world 's foremost rodeo competitions (from Calgary, Canada); 'Tour de France.· final of this famou s bicycle race. from Paris, france. 'King ar~d His Court Softball,· with Eddie feigner and his team playing a celebrity team featuring Kenny Rogers, Barbi Ber:'ton. George Peppard and others. from Los AngeleS, Boston Red Sox ;g , Minneso ta Twins or Cincinnati Reds @ New York. Mets Part one of the tele'Jision adaptation of Conrad Richter's Pulitzer Prize-winning trilogy about a frontier woman' s courage and love for her family. The Luckett family leaves Pennsyi'Jania and tr avels we stward to build a new home in . DELUXE METAL'PHOTO FRAMES IN ASSORTED SIZES Plil (CBS) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "Death Moon" 1978 Robert Foxworth , Joe Penny . The (NBC) THE AWAKENING LAND: 9:00PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "Tho Trees" 1978 Elizabeth Montgomery, Hal Holbrook. .. ABC Sports will prOVIde live coverage of the final round of CH(CM LISTINGS FOR lMCT nNl. play in this golf tournament from the Honorable Company ;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ of Edinburgh Golfer s 10 Muirfield. Scotland. (NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME-OHHE·WEEK: 2,15 PM E. D.T. • 1:15 PM C.O.T. MINI·SERIES $1··$1 PKG. OF 2 ICE CUBE TRAYS · Part . one will be presented as SATURDAY drama revolve s around an executive who thinks his. Hawaiian ·' romance with a beau tiful conventioneer has overcome his tensions until the supernatural powers of a native curse beg1n to have a dreadful effect on him. (R) " (CBS) SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 5:00 PM E.D.T.• 4:00 PM t.O.T. CHARLIE'S ANGELS Farrah Fawcett (picture·d on horse ) makes a- -special guest starring appearance as Angel Jill Munroe. who is lavishly wooed by a hand some young prince (leonard Mann), in 'The Prince and the Angel,' on ABC-TV's 'Charlie's Angels,' WEDNESDAY, JULY 'World Serie s of Powerlifting.' (Part I), featuring top U.S. and world r.ecord holders in competition, from Auburn, Ala.; and 23. ' : Americ~ n Cup Sync hronized Swimming Championships,· an Without revealing his identimternat1onal competition featuring the top three world- ty, the prince courts Jill with ranked teams of U.S.. Japan and Canada from Concord ·extravagant cars, lavish Calif. ' ' • MOVIES CONTINUED Part. two of the television adaptation of Conrad Richter's Pul i~zer Prize-winning frontier trilogy . The signs of civilization begin to appear: Sayward and Portius Wheeter become parents, a son, first, then three daug~ters . (R) ·' yachts and romantic picnics until a hired assassin's attempts on hi s' life caine too 100UNCE TEMPERED GLASS MUGS clos~. CHICK liSTfMGI mA EU.CT TIMl . . " PKG. OF 65 DRINKING ~ STRAWS .. 2 $1 • A. a. \ for 2 $1 pkga. 9PAIR~OEFILE ...... ... .. .... ..... .... .. 15 (261n . x 12\lln x 1311 ln.) ... ACCENT TABLE . .. .. .. ... . .............. .. .. ·u C. 40RAWERCHEST .. .. ..... , . .... . . . ., . .. .. 1261n. x t31n. x 131n.) D. JUMBO STORAGE <;HEST ... .... - ...... - .. - (28•.t ln. JC 171n . JC 12 ~ in.) I. JUMBO UNDERBEO CHEST (37 In·. l15% ln. x 8% ln.} ••. 1 (24 ln. dl•m. x 24 ln . high) 1 BUSHEL ROUND · LAUNDRY BASKET 2 2· $. l7 *2 13 PEG DELUXE HAT & COAT RACK 14 INCH 24 PIECE PARSONS TABLE FELT TIPPED PEN SET .·' . _, ·' DISTRIBUTEQ BY ACTION INDUSTRIES, INC. ,. • 1 � 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 20, 1980 TV Guide Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 20, 1980