https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aac6b04ad0cf576f6fb7308d16b18078.pdf 8ceafe5692997d61ccb65336abf5ba5b PDF Text Text • . 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middl eport-Pomeroy , Ohio, Friday.. Aug . 1, 198(1 President to unveil tax pr~posals July unemployment ( Cont inued from page 1) manufacturing and a rise in building permits. The decline in the layoff rate followed three staight months of increases. In another sign that unemployment may be rising at a slower rate, the Labor Department reported that new claiins for state unemployment insurance benefi ts were averaging about 535,000 a week in July, compared with 62.1,000 a week in June, on a seasona lly adjusted hasis. The dep:.rtment also reported this week that the 3.9 million people were collecting unemployment insurance during the week ending July 12, down from 4.1 million at the end of J une. Food. stamp applications available at SS offices plies only to new SSI applicants. Persons now receiving SSI (a gold check ) ,can apply for food stamps only at the social security office when their SSI case is being reviewed. They may, of course, apply for food stamps at'the local county welfare department any time . Households in which all members receive SSI may also SJ!bmit their food stamp applications along with their SSI applications by telephone to the social security office. Questions concerning the SSJ/food stamp application process should be . ' directed to the local county welfare . depa rtments. COLUMBUS - Effective August 1, households in which all persons are recipients of or applicants for , Supplemental Security In come .....l_ (SS]} can apply for food stamps-at the local social security offices. In an agreement between the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the Social Security Administration, households in which all members receive or apply for and who are neither certified for foixfstamps nor have applied for .food stamps within the past 30 days, can apply for SSI and food stamps at the same tin1e at the social security office. This joint applicatio;, process ap- sse James Edward Dailey, 67, Stewart, died early,UUs morning at St. Joseph Hospital,'l'arkersburg. Mr. Dailey was born at Lottridge, Atherrs County, the son of the late Hollie and Ferma Bail Dailey.He was also preceded in death by his wife, Grace, step-father, Lester Dunfee, one son, William, one brother, Howard , step-brother, Darrell Dunfee, and an infant brother. He was a former painter and employe of the Vanadium Tool Co., Athens. He is survived by three sons, of federal regulations. The administration's chief infla- tion lighter is proposing that regulatory agencies adopt w~at be calls "a radically dillerent psychological approa·ch" that includes financial incentives encourage compliance. to Administration officials have denounced that proposal Rs inflationa ry and have urged delay in enacting even a more limited tax cut at least until after theNovember election. Representing the administration at the Capitol Hill meeting were Miller; Budget Director James Mcintyre; Charles L. Schultze, chairman of the president's Council _of Economic Advisers; and domestic policy adviseF Stuart Eizenstat. Sources said the White House officials asked lha(lhe content of the meeting not be disclosed, apparently in case there is a delay in announcing the new policy. The meeting came as House Democrats, already nervous about ' possible losses in November, openly considered pulling off a politically touchy vote on a red-ink 1981 budget until a post-election " lame duck" session. 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ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 0 ' • ••••• 0 • ••• 0 •• 0 • •• • tmts VOL. 15 NO. 27 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1980 MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY 35 CENTS Commercial & Savings Bank ties ·m ark in '80 lamb sale ' GALLIPOLIS -- C onm~erc i al and Savings Bank of Gallipolis equaled the all-lime sale price for a champion lamb during the 22nd annual Ga llia County Junior Fair la mb sale Friday afternoon. The C&S bank pai d $12.50 a pound for Steve Forgey 's 119-pound prized animal, lying the record Econ()Travel Motel paid last year for Dwayne Forgey 's champi on. Steve Forgey, a reside nt of Rt. I , Thurman, iS a member o( the Centerville Young Farmers. John Ecker, Richa rd MacKenzie and Atty. Bill Eachus paid Steve Bradbury of the ltodney Rangers $5.2.'i a pound for his 104-pound reseJ> ye champion lamb. Bradbury is a resident of Gallipolis. Ninety-nine lambs were sold during the 1980 sale, 21 more than last year's total. Listed below in sale order are the ex hibitors, his or her club, sale weight, buyer and price paid per pound : MARKET LAMB SALE Steve Forgey, Ce!'lterville Youn~ Farmers, 11,9, C&S Bank, $12.f)(l: S t~vc Bradbury, Rodney Ha ng~.;rs, 104, Eachus - MacKenzie - Ecker, $5.25 ; Dwayne Forger. Centcrvl\ lt: Young Far· ntcrs. 121, Fruth's Ptumrwcy , $.'1 ; Scutt Elll ott, Rock Hill Ranchi!rs, 110, Eteono Trnvcl Mute!. $1.75; Dwayne Forgey, Centerville Youn~ Farmers, 107, Rep. Ron Jcmws, $1.70 ; M<u:k Holley , Thl v~ n e r Pioneers, 113, Ohto Com pnny, $1 .75; Teresa Haf£c!t, Thivcncr Pion eers, \30, Ohw Vallt.'Y !lank . $1 .70; Dwayne Forgey . Cente rville Young Farmers. 108, Ja~kson Farm ~rv i ces, $1.75: Mande ~ope, Triangle, 107, Hi ggi ns Ch~vrolet; $LBO;; Tracy Stewart, 11'hivcrier Pionee rs, 118, Kmg Kutter, $2.25; Scott Elli,ltt, - Rock Hill Ranc hers, 110, Wisenwn Ins . Agency, $1.70: Teresa Ha ffel t, Thi\'e ner. 106. J oe Collms, $1.50; Steve Bradbury, Rodney Rtmgers, 104, Atty., Dave E\'ans, $1.60 ; Mike Da ines, Bor· derhners , 11 2, Dr . Lewis Sctunidt , U ..W; Dian a Forgey, Centerville Young Farmers, lll, I.A:: wls IAlng Ins., $1.60; Bruce Waugh, Hannan Trace fo, FA. 100, Higgin:i Chevrolet, SJ . 7~ : Mande PoJ>!!, Triowgle, 98, Evans En terpri ses, $1.60 Rlld Mike Shoemaker, Little Kyger Valle}' Boys, 116, Ohio Valley Bank, $1 .51.1. Dinna Forgey, Centerville Young Fanners, 9~. Continued on C-7 SCOTI ELLIOTT of the Cadmus Fledskins received a record $3.12 a pound for his Grand Cham· pion Steer at the Gallia Junior Fair Friday. Pictured with the 1,156-pound animal left to right are, Elliott; Darlene' Jenkins, beef princess; Diana Jenkins, beef queen; James Dailey, Marion Caldwell, Ohio Valley Bank buyers; Sandy Petrie, Miss Gallia County; Mike Berridge, C. Leon Saunders, Sei\VYil White, John Hood and Jeff Smith, OVB buyers. - Don Wright photos. . Ohio Valley Bank pays record pri~e of $3.12 for top steer Skin testing clinic slated ELBERFELDS I • 1\eslerson · 1 sales big SUCC~esBI State-national ..... : ... .... . _... .... _. _. __ . __ .. _ D-1 Sports ..... C-1-4 TV guide .•. •.•.•......... . .. . .. ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . Insert Cable-·acknowledged E~ergency C-5-8 Lifestyle .•. .• ....••....... ... .-.......... . .. .. B-1·7 Weal ... .. .... .... . .. . .. . .. .. ..... -. . . . . . . . . . . A-3-8 Florida's image . • remazns 'sunny' MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - As he lazed on the lounge chair and watched children frolic in the famed Fontainebleau Hotel's swimming pool, Mark Thomas felt far removed from the social unrest - and potential danger - only a causeway away. "Of course, having children, we were concerned when we · heard about the riots in Miami. But we were told the problems were confined to a small area of the city, and there's no reason for us to go there anyway," said the visitor from Lon'don. " That's one tounst attraction we can overlook, thank you/ ' he chuckled. This has been a year of unrest in the nation's "Sunshine State," where over 35 million tourists spend $16 billion a year and pour •$760 million - one-fourth of all taK revenues - into state coffers. . Three days of May race riots in Miami left 18 dead and caused over $Hl0 million in property' damage. Then came three days of rockthrowing, sniper fire and looting in the Gulf Coast ~ity of Tampa. Two weeks ago, a predominantly black ·Miami housing project erupted into three days of violence. · And this week, Orlando - neighbor of Disney World, Sea World, Circus World a nd Cape Canaveral was disrupted by its first maj or racial disturbances in memory . Tiny Key West, meanwhile, is trying to overcome misconceptions about the 117,000 Cuban ' refugees who began coming ashore .there in April. , Despite all that, tourist hotels are bboked up, airlines report heavy business, beaches are lined with tan- GalliJI livestock Editorial ~ . . . .•. • . ... .•·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A·2 • conference the same day to answer dications the president read them WAsillNGTON (AP ) --, The White questions about it. C arter has posttnuch less gave them to Billy Carter House, in releasing apparently inponed a political trip' Cleveland on - before discussing them with his nocuous Stale Department cables on Monday. · brother. Billy Carter's 1978 visit to Libya, is Powell said the seven cables were The seven cables were released as gleefully discounting any suggestion the only ones regarding Billy Cara special Senate . committee inPresident Carter gave his brother Nine defendants were fined and 10 sensitive government information. ter's tri p and the only ones the vestigating the Billy Carter-Libyan others forfeited bonds in Meigs with his president recalls discussing affair agreed to begin hearings MonThe cables reported there was "no County Court Wednesday. · brother. day and to try to fini sh gathering negative fallout" from the trip, and Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien one consisted of nothing but a news Five were marked " Limited Ofmost of the evidence by the end of . ficiai Use," one was classified "Conwere Charles Stevens, Middleport, account on the lack of beer, then August. $22 and costs, speed; Ronald Henfidentialol' and one was unclassified. James L., Pell , City, Alabama; Sen. Birch Bayh, D-lnd., chairBilly Carter' s favorite drink, in All since have been declassified, and Mynie L. and Pal E., both of nick, Cambridge, $21 and costs, - Libya. man of the Senate panel, said he far from be ing secret - all acStewart; one half-brother, Virgil speed; Clyde Morlan, Reedsville, $5 would conside r letting the president White Hous~ press secretary Jody tually were released under the Dunfee, Stewart; three sisters, . and costs, unsafe vehicle; Roy A. tes.tify neKI week, if Carter asked to, Powell said Thursday that even if of Information Act to Freedom Audrie Dunfee, Edith Wires and .Eblin, RD, Pomeroy, $35 and costs, the president had given the cables to but Bayh and the vice-chairman , columnist Jack Anderson more than Ruth Wires all of Stewart; two step- intoxicated pedestrian; Clyde H. . his bruther, as a Justice Department Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-s.C., said Ferrell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $250 and ago, Powell said. a year sisters, Dorothy McGill aud•Delpha it would be better to wait unti I after official says Billy Carter once days confinement, licencosts, three The cables contained reports from Williams, both of Stewart; three the Democratic National Conclaimed, " it wouldn't have amounse suspended 60 days, DWI ; Michael the U.S. Emhassy in Tripoli on the grandchildren and one great grandvention, which begins Aug. 11. ted to a hill of beans.'' T. Griffith, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, · activit ies of the small, unofficial daughter. Powell said the president hopes to Billy Carter, meanwhile·, denied delegation of Americans headed by Funeral services will be held Sun- speeding; Helen M. Rood, R<lcine, Thursday he received any cables, issue his report to Congress on the $2.'i and costs, speeding; Michaele Billy Carter in S eptember 1978. day at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral matte r Monday and hold a news and · Powell said there were no inI, Reedsville, $22 and Rinehart, Rt. They reflected some concern about Home in Coolville with the Rev. costs, speeding; Shirley Myers, Rt. what he might say that . could fu David Lyons officiating. Burial will I, Reedsville, $35 and costs, failure rther exacerbate the alreadybe in Stewart Cemetery. Friends strained relations between the two may call at the funeral home after 1 to yield. Forfeiting bonds were Carlos nations. ' p.m. Saturday. Thompson, The Plains, Murphy 0 . . Shortly after the delegation left, PLAINS, Ga. (AP ) - Billy Carter Carter replied, "I assume I got it Materne, Gallipolis, Charles L. however , An1erican charge d'afacknowledged today that someone in from someone. in the White House." Sullivan, West Columbis, Albert faires Willi am Eagleton reported the White House gave him a cable Asked if the president gave him Thacker, Colwnbus, Steven Nease , home: " As far as we can see, there concerning his 1978 trip to Libya, but the cable, he replied, " ! w.on 't comMinersville, and Myra Martin, has been no negative fa llout from said it was only an insignifica nt ment on that directly . It was over a Pomeroy, $40.50 each, speed; Billy Carter's visit to Tripoli. In fact , memo from a U.S. diplomat year ago and I don't remember." William Mencer, Coshocton: $15.50, on the local scene we would rate it a Carter said the document since thanking him for the goodwill failure to yield right of way; very pesltive event which has had been released to columnist Ja ck mission. Cleeland Willis, Gallipolis, $35.50, opened some doors for this emhassy Anderson under a Freedom of InPresi<lcnt Ca rter's younger speed; Frederick • Thompson , and raised the morale of the formation Act request and that he brother on Thursday had denied Pomeroy, $35.50, disobeyed stop American community." having any Stale Department cables doubted it was ever classified, sign; Tim Thompson, R<lcine, $37.55, ned and lobster-red bodies 'and in his possession.· He said the cable is now in his trespassing: thousands of families pack Florida But in a news conference ioday, lawyer's possession. amusement parks. Billy Carter said he did receive a Asked why he denied receiving " We're not having a great sumcable from the Amencan charge any cables on Thursday, Carter mer, butitseemswe'repretty much Couples end marriages d'affaires in Tripoli saying " that he replied, " I didn't realize you were holding our own with last year. In apprecidled me coming there and talking about it (the charge d'afIn Meigs County Common Pleas , view o'f all the things that are ochis job. ·• that it helped faires' memo )." Court two suits for divorce and three curring around the state, we're actions for dissolution of marriage Asked who gave him the ca ble, grateful," said Dean Gaiser, state have been filed. 317 N. 2nd AVE . assistant director of tourism. Ml DOLE PORT, OHIO Filing for divorce were Luella E. In fact, although the Miami riots PH. 992-6342 King, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, against - most of which occurred five miles Franklin J. King, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; TRY US! and across a bay and a canal from Lori Johnson, Pomeroy, against The Meigs County Tuberculosis ofevening, during the same hours, to We ' re new in the MiddleportMiami Beach - were the nation's Gregory Johnson, Minersville. fice will be conducting a commun(ty have the results read. Pomeory area. We specialize in bloodiest in a decade, Dade Couu\y skin testing clinic at the Chesler All residents of the area, including Quality Dry Cleaning, Laundry , Filing for dissolution of marriage Carpet & Furniture Cleani_ng, tourism is booming. Fire House in Chester on Monday food handlers' for the Meigs County were Carolyn Neece, Middleport, Wedding Gown Preser"Vaf1on, " They're not seeing any in- and Edward Neece, Middleport; evening, August 4, from 6 p.m. till 8 · Fair such as boosters, firemen, Suede Cleaning, Draperies, and dications that (the riots) have hurt p.m. awiiliary workers, and church Shirts. Phyllis Lou Norris, Long Bottom; business," Gaiser said. " The in- Stephen Allan Norris, Rt. I, PorBring your cleaning needs to groups a re encouraged to .:ake adAll persons who receive the lest on Carousel C6nfections, 317 N. Seternational business JS the real plus tland; Diana Lynn McBane, MinersMonday must return on Wednesday vantage of this service. cond Ave .. Middleporl . for the Miami area." ScheOule your carpet & fur""'""'• ville and Paul David McBane, Some 1 million foreign visitors, in- Minersville. cleaning 1here also, or call Area INDOOR SALES PUBLIC BARBECUE Code 304-48S·S485 for more in· cluding 200,000 Britons, have more formation on our Steamway in Pomeroy firemen will stage a Sidewalk sales scheduled than negated a drop in domestic Cleaning Process. Pomeroy for FridaY. and Saturday at the Pomeroy public barbecue tourism attributed more to inflation " We're No. 1 in had to be moved indoors Friday Fire Station Sunday with serving Service& Quality " and the high price of gasoline than to VETERANS MEMORIAL beginning at 11 a.m. morning when he~vy rains hit. racial strife. A\lmitted-Emma Wayland, MidHowever, a checK disclosed that ~;:;:;:;:;::;::;::;::;:;:;::;:;:::;::,::,::,::,::,::,::,::,::,::,:;; dleport! Cindy Lee , Racine; were doing a heavy squad runs Delmarva Kirk, Pomeroy; Cora merchants business with the sales items inside their businesses. Four runs by local units on Thur- Folmer, Pomeroy ; Floyd Cummins, sday were reported by the Meigs Racine; Michael Barker, Coimty Emergency Medical Ser- Charleston. MEETS MONDAY Discharged-M;lrion Snider, Tony vices Headquarters. They include A regular meeting of R<lcine ChapMECHANIC STREET 10 :30 a.m., Middleport, to the office Gilkey, Riley McClellan, Barbara ter 34, Order of Eastern Star, .will be Smith, Elsie Barnhart, Herman of Dr. James Conde for Cindy" Lee held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the temWAREHOUSE who was taken to Veterans Haddox , Iva Howell. ' . ple. . Memorial Hospital 4:27 a.m ., Rutland Unit to Meigs Mine 2 for GENERAL ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONERS William Oiler, taken to Holzer Medical Center; 6:49 p.m., the IN STOCK Pomeroy Unit to ·the sheriff's office 5,000 and 6,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONERS for , Michael Barker, taken to Have 2 speed fan, top air discharge, Veterans Memorimal Hospital; 6:57 reusable air filters . p.m., the R<l cine Unit to Plants Road, Floyd Cuntmins to Veterans ELBERFELDS MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE Memorial Hospil,al. Area deaths James E. Dailey TRY A CARROT instead of a stick to gel business to do what you want, suggests Allred Kahn to the writers what form its policy will take. Tentative plans for announcing the new policy call for its unveiling next week , with the president offering additional details at the Democratic National Convention, which begins' Aug. 11 , ihe sources said. Treasury Secretary G. William Miller was likely to be asked about the administration 's economic stra tegy during testimony before the congressional Joint Economic Committee today . Reagan, the Republican presidential nominee, has called for im.mediale enactment of a 10 percent across-the-board personal income tax cut and faster business tax writeoffs for new equipment - to take effect Jan. l. He argues that tax cuts are needed to stimulate the sagging economy, encourage business investment in new machinery and relieve the growing tax burden on Americans. WASHINGTON lAP) - Replying to Ronald Reag.a n's tax 'cut proposals, President Carter plans to unveil a major eco nomicrevitalization program, possibly as early as next week , according to congressio·nal sources. · The sources said lop administ~alion . officials discussed the plan to propose a · long-ra nge economic strategy with House Democratic leaders Thursday. The sources, who asked not to be identified , said the policy - which apparently has not been worked out in detail - would amount to Carter's response to Reagan's $36 billion tax .cut plan, which the White House contends is an irresponsible, quick-fi x approach to the. nation's serious economic troubles . But the sources said few details were discussed in the '00-minute meeting , apparently because the administration has not decided exactly STEVE FORGEY of the Centerville Young Farmers received a record $12.50 a pound for. his Grand Champion Lamb a t the Gallia Fair Friday. Paying the price, which eq ualed last year's all-time mark, was the Commercial and Savings Bank of Gallipolis. Pictured with Forgey and his animal, left to right are: Don Crance and Merrill Wilcoxon of C&S Bank ; Jarred Webb, sheep qu een and Sandy Petrie, Miss Gallia County. GALLIPOlJS - Ohio Valley Bank of Gallipolis paid a record $3.12 a pound for Scott Elliott's 1980 Grand Champion steer during Friday's 29th annual sale in the Livestock Show Arena. · 11 , Previous mark paid for a champion steer was $2.80, set last year by Ohio Valley Bank for Kim .Jividen's prized aniinal. Elliott's Semmental Hereford lipped the scales a\1,156 pounds . A resident of Rt. 2, Patriot, Elliott is a member of the Cadmus Redskins. The Central T~ust Co. of Ga llipolis paid Angie Hudson, of the Country Bumpkins, $1.96 a pound for her Fteserve Champion Charolais stee r. Miss Hudson is a resident of Patriot Star Route. Her animal weighed 1,245 pounds. More than 500 persons were on hand for this year's three sales. Sixty-four steers were purchased, four Jess than last yea r's total. Bud McGhee opened afternoon events. Mrs. Thelma Elliott, ~air­ board president, welcomed individuals and firms who support the livestock sales. Charles Shaver served as sales clerk for the 29th consecutive year. Auctioneers were Tonuny Joe Stewart. and Lee Johnson. Working the ring were Tom Wood·ward, Jr., Skip Meadows, Bud McGhee, Pete Sommer and Jerry Haner. Passing out sale slips and assisting in the control of the animals were Dianna Jenkins and Darlene Jenkins, beef queen and princess; Dreama Waugh, pork queen and Jarred Webb, sheep prin- cess. The 1980 sales lasted a record 5 hours and 51 n1inutes, bettering last year's mark by four minutes. The event began at I p.m. and ended at 6:51p.m. Listed in sale order are the steer ahi.bitora, his or her club, animal's weight, buyer and price paid per pound: STEER SALE Scott ELliott, Cadmus Redsklns, 1,1~, Otuo Valley Bank, 13.12; Angie Hlldson, Country Bwn- Continued on C-5 · O'Dell. Lumber Co. pays $7.25' a pound f~r 1980 ·c hampion hog GALIJPOLIS -- O'Dell Tr1ue Value Lun1ber Co. uf Gallipolis paid Bob Foster $7.25 a pound for -his Grand Champion Hog during the 20th annual hog sa le in the Show Arena Friday afternoon. Foster's prized animal weighed 216 pounds. A res iden t of Pa triot Star Route, Gallipolis, Fosler ,is a member of the Triangle 4-H Club. O'Dell's price was $1 off the alltime sale record of $11.25, pai d by the Sausage Shop for Sean Ca ll 's 1979 champion hog. · Bob Evans Fa rms purchased Mande Pope's Reservt' Champion Hog for $4.20 a pound . Al so a member of the Triangle 4-H Club, Miss Pope's animal weighed 1116 pounds. She is also a resident of Patriot Sta r Route, Gallipolis. One-hundred and 20 hogs were sold Friday, II less than last year's record total of 131. Listed m sale orde r are the exhibitors, his or her club, weight, buyer and price paid per pound : dJCrs, 222, Jackson Landmark, Sl.70 ; Joe Foster, Triangle, 216, Judge Ron Calhoun, $l.ns; Amy Housh, Cheshirt Cats uncJ Kitlcns, 186. E&E Trucking , SI.$5; Greg Belville, Cadnn.L'I Red.'i k in~ . 196. Shelly Co., $1.~~ : Sean Call , Rebels, 226, Bub Evafl~ Fa nns , $1 ; Tande Pope, T rian~Je , 216. Federal Land Rank , Sl.l3; Bruce Waugh, Hannan "Trace t, F A, 190, Wiseman lnSllrancc, $1.06 : Sonya Ca ll, Rebels. 1 ~9. WaughHalley-Wood . $1 .05 : Sonya Call. RcOOis, 2.15 , Bob E: ' ' il/\!1 ranns . Sl: Dnm111 Waugh , HHllopper s, 2.12, Wood Ins ., $1 ; Sc9tt Roush, ~lill bl ll ies, 191 , Motor P11rts Co., $1.05 ; Hoger Wa ugh, Hilltoppcrs, 196, Landmark Food, $.95 and.Bob Foster. Trla n ~le, 23.1, Willis F'unerR I Hom~ . Sl. Ma nde Pop(', Triangle, 213, Harlan Martin, $ . !!~ ; Jan Collins. GAllS F' rA , 190, Dr. Hick S "' U~ lc r . $1 ; Lisa Beck, Mountaineers, 206, Ohio Va ll ey Bank, $.90; Tande Pupc, Hillt oppt!rs, 224, Mtlls lJrm;. Fa rm, $.90; Mutt Kemper , llill bi llie!'l, ~· _Ohio Valley Bank, S.95; Judy Siders, ~ cllowtuwn Bul' keye s, 192, Rirhnrd Mtller C~A. S\; Amy Housh.•Cheshlre Cats and Kittens, 204, 1\ ar~Jhime F'un~ r a l Home, $.90; Mike Kemper, }hlltJilhes , 222, l;lob Evans Drtvt:-ln, S.85 ; Wayne Lewis, Rock Hill Ranchers, 2 1 ~ , Federal I o~~ n d Bunk , $.85: Tanya Adkins, P<~.trlot Merry Makers, 191 , Century 21, $1.25; Kelly Roush, Cheshi rl' C!lts and Kittens , 196, Hob Evan.'! F'artns, U.l; Malt Kemper, Hillbillies, 217, l.~nnl e Burger , $. ~ ; Carey Martin, Little KyJ!e r \J111ley Boys, 211 , Bob Evans Fann.s. $.80; P11ul Waugh. Hannan Trace FFA, I91 , Ohio Valley Bank,S .75: Gn!g Glassburn, Hillbillies, 209, Product ion Crell it, $.76 ; Todd Ragan, fUiccoort Valley, 217, Kwl Burleson , $.76; Chrisll Wood, Yellowtown Bttckcycs, 212, Galtla Roller Mills, $.74 ; Ton)'H Atlkin:i, Pa tri ot Merry Makers, 101 , Centur}' 21, S . ~ . Tantli WuOOward, Buckeye Hil l~ FF A, 204, Ohto Company, $1 : Christy Curfman, Cheshire CaL~> <tfl d Kittens, 230, Central Trust Co., 1.77 ; Dale Newberry, Hilltopper:a. 213, King Kutter, S.M; Ke\'in Jones, HillbiiJies, t9:l, MTS Coin , S,7~ : Dana Greun, North Gallia H ' A, 198, Atty, Dt~ve Evans, S.72; Scott Wood, C<tdmu~ Redskins, 218. C&S Bank, $.78 and Shune Glas.'lburn , Htllbtlllcs, 200, Glassburn Butcher Shop, U3 . • Allen WaliMh. ·Hannan Tract! FFA, 191, Phil Hobert.~. $.71: David Caldwell, lrian~lc, 201, Tope FurnitUre, $.71 : Dale Newberry, Hllltoppers, 23$ , Producers L.i\·cslock. ~ ; April GmhHm, Triangle, 216, King Kuller, $.7!1; Tom Waugh, Little Kyger Va lley Boys, 186, Fruth's Pharmacy, $.74; Jackie Glassburn, Hlllblllics, 205, C&J Auto Parts, $.73; Scott Curfman, 216, Little Kyijcr Valley Boys, 216. De11n & Harry P11lnt.s , $.72 ; Carey Martin, Little Kyi!er Valley Buys, 186, Western Panca ke, $.76; April Graham, Trian~;le, 204, Bob Evans, Farms, $.73; Ran dy Martin. Ohio Raiders, ~ - Ohio Valley Rank, $.70; Scoll Wood, Cadmus Ht."tlskin.s, 208 , Evans & Evans, Attorneys, $.80; Clara W au~h . Ohio Raiders, l!r.!, Ally. Dave E\'ans, $.69 : Chad Lewis, Rock Hill Ra nchers, 206 , J ackson !...andmark, S.7~: Jao Colli n:1, GAHS FF A. 228, Ruse Eq uipment, $.73 ; Ron Jones. N.G. f"FA , 210, Bol.l · E\'a ns Farms. $.66 ; Todd Ragan, fta ecoon Vulley, 190, Jackson F{lrm Serv ices, $.72 ; Jerel Collins, Temperatures Ris ing, 1!17, Pope & Pope, $.70 ; Keith McC uire, Triangle, 22ft, J . D. North Prod uce. $.72'; Woody Green. ltebc ls, 211 , OK (Continued on page C-6) Kanauga Theatre robbed KANAUGA - An armed man, who approached and fled on foot, robbed the ticket booth at the Kanauga Drive-In Theatre Friday night. According to information received ~1Ail KET II OG !-' ,\ I ,l~ the Gallia County Sheriff's from Bob Fosler, Tr umgle, 216, U' Dd l l.umbcr Cu., Department, a white, male subject $7 . ~ ; rv,undc !)ope, Tnmlglt•. 181\. Bob Evuns Fann.s, $4.20; Tan(li WHodwanl. Buckeye I lills walked from SR 7 into the theatre FFA, 196, Centrlll Trust, $1.70;_1J.rcanw W:mgh, drive, approached ticket-seller Hllltoppers, 225, Buckeye 13 uild mg & Lowt, $1.70; Watne W au~h. HEuman Trace FFA, 215. t'lelco Celestine Skinner and asked if there Corp., $1.50; Ttnnie AnKcl, F;mcy 1-"urmcn, 186, was a pay phone available for use at H!gg!n.s Chevrolet, $1 :'90; Selm Call, l,{ebcls, 199, F, allon Brothers, $1. 70; Joe F\'ISter, Tr iangle, 221, approximately 9:30p.m. c&s Bom%, $1.80"-Tcrry Mar1 m, Ohio·Haiders, As Skinner exiled the booth to in212, Ohio Valley U'dnlr, $1.110; 1.1~ !leek, Moun· LHinecrs, 188, Rt:Jl . Ron Jame s, $1.60; Mike dicate the location of a phone, the ShoeiTUike r, Little K y~er Vall i.!y B1Jys, 196. Ohio man reportedly pulled a small Valley Bunk , $1.05; S l'Uil [.(!I.~ is , 'R11Ck 1-! tll Hlln· ( · callibre pistol from his shirt and demanded the gale receipts. After taking the money-the exact . . . I amount of which has yet to be deterOHIO EXTENDED ~'ORECAST - Chance of thunderstorrns Monday mined-the subject, described as and again Wednesday . Partly cloudy Tuesday. Highs will be in the BOs Monday, 90s Tuesday a nd around 80 on Wednesday . Lows will be in the 70s on · being six feet tall, weighing approximately 160 lbs., with light Monday and Tuesday and in the GOs Wedne~day . brown hair and a mustache, walked Variable cloudiness with periods of showers ~r thunderstorms. Highs _ away from the theatre along the north side of the bordering fence . • today in the 90s. Extended forecast, Ohio weather BOB FOSTER of the Tria ngle 4-H Club received $7 .2.'i a pound for his Grand Champion Hog at the Galli a Junior ·Fair Friday . Pictured left to right are Dreama Waugh, MiS!l Gallia County Pork Queen; Sandy Petrie, 1980 Gallia County fair queen ; buyer R. William' Jenkins of O'Dell's True Value Lumber arid Foster. 198 buyers. pay $104,846.68 for 283· animals GALLIPOIJS - One-hundred and ninety-eight buyers paid $104,846.68 for 283 animals during the 19BO livestock ·sales at the!Gallia County Junior Fair Friday af ernoon . Officials Pleased Fred Deel, ' county extensi on agent, 4-H, said Saturday, "Officials \Vere well pleased with this year's res ults,'' adding, " It's a fine tribute to f~tur e leaders of our com r'1unily.'' Sixty-four larn9 buyers paid $14,073.671or 99 animals, an average of$ 142 per lamb. Eighty-four hog buyers paid $23,592.54 for 120 animals, an average of $196 per hog. Fifty steer buyers pafd $67,180.47 for 64. animals, an a'Wlrage of $1,049 per steer . Major Buyers Major buyers (includes all three sa les ) were Ohio Valley Bank, 22 animals: Bob Evans Farms, 10 ; Atty. Dave Evans and Central Trust purchased nine each; Commercial and Savings Bank · eight; Higgins Chevrolet of Willow Wood and Federal Land Bdnk six each; Jones Boys, Harlan Martin and Jackson Production Credit Association, five each; Rep. Ron James, Judge Ronald Calhoun, and GalUs Roller Mills, four each. Buying three animals each were Jackson Landmark, E' & E Trucking, Shelly Co., Wiseman Agency, Wood Insurance, Scott's Bar, King Kutter, Miller's CPA, Central Soya, Evans and Evllllll atContinued on C-6 1 �. A·2-,..... Sunrlav Tim..s.Sentinol Sundav. Au ... ~.191!0 A-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWiday, Aug. 3, 1980 . ' junb~. ~imes ~ _ ienthttl .~ Hell's Angels leader free on hail ' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Notorious Hells Angels leader Ralph ''Sonny" Barger has been freed on bail after spending more than a year in jail. Barger, who faces retrial on a federal racketeering conspiracy charge, was released on $100,000 boQd Friday. U.S. District Judge William Orrick had reduced the bond from $1 million earlier in the day. He was greeted by his wife, Sharon, and presented with a new Hells Angels leather jacket with the · .. ·•' Opinions and Comments . .------------------------------~Uitb~ 'lim~- i'mtintl Publl.lhod """'"~ Sundoy by lboOho Villey l'\lb1il1lllll Co.· Mllitlmedla,lnc. Lett<!n a1 aplnlooare welo<imed. Tiley ahoUJd bele&sthan 3110 wont. ions (or subJect to r<duclian by tile editor) and mUll be alcned wilh tbe olsn<e'o addnos. Nama may be withheld upoo publlcaUon. flo....,.,., oo names wiU be dbciooed. t.ett.rs shoold be In good 1u1e ad- roq-. clnulnsiaouea, nolpenoonolltieo. ' 115 Third Ave., Glllfpolb, Ohiolll31. GALLIPOLIS DAILY 'niiBVNE ~~ every -*day rwnlng .. cop~ Satunlay. Secood Claa Pootage Paid at Gallipolll, ~~~L . 11IE DAILY SENTINEL lU Court St., P"""roy, 0.111'1111. P11blllbed every wwl: day eYellin( ,.copt Satunlay. Entered "* ·. u....,..claaalftAillngmatterat Pomeroy, OhloPootOfllco. By carrier daUy Sunday 11,110 .~. • ~'""". · club's emblem on it by Oakland chapter president Elliott "Cisco" Alderrama. The government still . has his f>ld jacket as evidence. . "I don't think the government has the courage to dismiss the case against me," said the 41·year-old former president of the Angels' Oakland chapter. "How can they try the. case without ine? l certainly hope it helps them to lose it." The government accused more than 30 Angels or associates of trying to dominate drug traffic In the San Francisco Bay area. · per-*· Motor roote fUO per moolh. and MAIL SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES · . TheGIIllpollt DoUYTribuile lnOhioahd We:stVirllnla oneyearS33.11il; shl months 117.50; three ·"!·; '.:' ·. . -llG.$0. Elaewberel:ti.IIO per year; shl months Pl.IIO; three mooths 111 .00; motor route •. ·' . . . a.•IIIOOihly. . . ",• . The lloi1,y Soatlne~ oot yeor S33.110; Six montho 117.10; three UKlllthll20.110. Elsewhere 13B.III!; ·::- •. lhmontllll20.111!; threemontholll.lll!. • ,JII('" 'lbe Aaodated Press il acluaively en,Utled tO tb!: use for ~bUcaUon ol all nen tlispatchel ,• . • credll<d lo tbe llOWipl!pel' and aloo tile local news publllbed bereln. .1( : . -·· - "'~ ---~:--... ~:.- ~. · ~, A,~ . •------------~----------~ -------~-------. ":'> • ~::~ Defense hill appears r·headed for .... ..~.. appr~val . A $52.8 billion weapons bill that would order develop~:: ment of a. new U.S. strategic bomber appears headed for (. congressional approval. ~ The bill. approved by Senate-House conferees Friday, ;:, also includes an 11.7 percent pay raise, benefits and liniits ~: on low-mentality recruits in an effort to improve the all::. vol1111teer force. ;: The $52.8 billion authorization for the fiscal year starting ;;. Oct. 1 is $5.9 billion more than Presitlent Carter asked ~: $6.9 billion more coun~g the $1 billion cost of the pay .-: raise. , - The compromise is subject to full House and Senate ap:: proval. ' :: It would order development of the new-bomber to begin replacing B-52s by 1987 and direct whoever is president to · decide by next March 15 which bomber that should be. ~: The bill specifies the bomber must be able to drop both •. nuclear and non-nuclear bombs and launch cruise "· :; missiles. It directs the president to decide whether the B-1 :_ bomber, a version of the FB-111 or another plane would ~ best serve those missions. President Carter canceled the B-1 bomber in 1977 but left ,.::-· open the possibility of developing a bomber in the future. -: The bill also includes $35 million to begin development of ~: the new CX cargo plane Carter requested to rapidly ferry ~: troops and equipment into combat anywhere in the world. ~. But the money cannot be spent until Congress agrees the J: ::plane is properly designed. to serve that mission. . . . - .·.• ~ -~ '..:. ,_. r.. Today _in history. • • ,.. . • ~ : Today is Sunday, Aug. 3, the 216th ~-·= ; thedayyoear ·f 1980.. There are 150 days left in , . : :: Today's highlight in history: ·:: On Aug. 3, 1492, Christopher ~: : Colwnbus set sail from Spain on an ~~ : expedition that led to the discovery ~ · of America. ~ · On this date: ~ : In 1780, Benedict Arnold was put in ;.c ~ command of the fortifications at West Point, N.Y., during the ~- : American Revolution. ; : In 1951, it was disclosed that 90 ~ : cadets at the U.S. Military Academy ; . ~tt West Point had been dismissed for -:cheating in examinations. · ~ : In 1958, the atomiC-powered subt ·marine "Nautilus" made the ftrSt ( WtdenieacrOIISingoftheNorlhPole. •; In 19'13, the Justice l>et\artmnet ~: ordered.,!! new investigation into the ~·deaths o1! four Kent State University t. · st11dents whC?_ were shot and killed three years earlier by Ohio National Guardsmen. Ten years ago, hurricane "Celia" pounded Corpus Christi, Texas, with 14&-mph winds that wrecked much or the city. Five years ago, a chartered airliner crashed in Agadir, Morocco, killing 188 people. Last year, the government warned that frequent smoking of marijuana sprayecJ with tbe weed killer paraquat can cause serious and sometimes irreversible lung damage: Today's birthdays: Singer Tony Bennett is 54 years old. Actor Martin Sheen is 40. Thought for today: Life is like an onion; you peel it off one layer at a time, and sometimes yo~ weep. Carl Sandburg (1878-19!)7). >'r-------------------------------------------~--, ~ ~ Berry's World !< . .. ~ ,• • " ~ ,. . ~ ~ . .. ... . -. ~ · .• " . . And another thing, where does Carter · ' stand on golf?" .•. . ~ J ,. ~-. I .J ·-···-- ...~- ·-""'' ··- -~ - "' " ·-···-- . .... , ~·~lCI.-, Hard times: middle-American ·cities • ro~g through the ·so's recession DAYTON,, ~:t · (AP) - Joseph Bantner, Isam j:;. • 'th and Jerry Rudd )lave so~ . in common with about 23,000 other Montgomery Countians: all are·out of work in this recession. Hard times caught up with them when consumers began showing their concern for energy, politics or the economy by staying away from the nation's marketplaces. · It's a typical story of a · middlesized, Middle-American city rolling through· a . recession ~ plant closings, layoffs, unemployment Jines, missed mortgage payments ... Relief is on the horizon, but it looks Jike.a slow sunrise. Travel thr6ugh the Daytons of America from the Hudson beyond the Mississippi, and the view is much the same wherever the economy df!pends on cars or trucks, steel or refrigerators. Preliminary 1980 census reports show depopulation. Dayton lost more residents in the past decade than most - 24 percent - from 244,564 in 1970 to an estimated . 186,239 in 1980. Toledo, a victim ci automotive layoffs, lost 10 percent Mahoning County, home of Youngstown and and Orville Wright built an airplane and took it to North Carolina to fly. Aviation matured in such places as Wichita;-st. Louis, and Seattle. It seemed so when Charles F. Ket· taring took his automobile self· starter to Detroit to put on a 1912 Cadillac . Detroit became those standing in line for a new GM1 job. He is confident he will be called back to work when the truck plant starts up. But with two Yl!llrs' seniority at GM, he doesn 1t know when. ) 'I refuse to be bitter because then I'd really be in bad shape," he said. "I've had to ~eny the kids some things," Smith said, his voice faltering. "The little girl knows there are lots of things she can't have, but she doesh't say much." As it has several times this cen· tory, the city seems to stand at an economic crossroads. It seemed so in 1903 when Wilbur NCR employed 20,000 persons here - 100,000 worldwide - in 1972 when its annual report showed a $60 million loss. The mechanical cash register business quickly went elec- 1 I sa~he It seemed so during World War II when major research for the old Ar· my Air Corps went on at Wright Field. But the missile age needed more room, and much of the work moved to Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. At least one community spokesman sees opportunity on the . horizon now and thinks Dayton's time may . be coming with diesel power, new teclmology and computers. "GM says ,it will spend in the neighborhtioli of $1.5 billion, that's BILIJON, in Dayton in the next three years," says John Cordray, a Chamber of Commerce economist on 10011 to the Dayton Development Council. "I think .the diesel engine work .is likely to be the- kind of change .that is a mor pennanent replacement business ... "Americans want to buy small cars and cars with diesel engines, and the automobile industry just I refuse to be bitter because then I'd really be in b_o d shape." I I ' ' I is~'t fa " mough along in that direc· tion yv , ' he said. The remarkable thing about Dayton, Cordray says, is "the basic economy ·1s growing in other areas The growth Cordray sees may have been rooted a century ago when industrialist Jolm H. Patterson bought .a faltering' cash register factory for $6,500. It is now the National $24.5 miUion, and union leader Carl Bast says reopening, if ever, is mon· thsaway. Dayton Press, which prints Readers Digest, Sports Illustrated and other national magazines, says it will cease production in Dayton by 1983. The 2,50Q workers voted this month to try to'buy the facility . Except for . a Christmas-time breather, unemployment here has risen steadily - ·from 5.5 percentlast September to 8 percent in May, or 31,000 persons. Sandy Kain, who runs the county food stamp program, said applications in June ran 17 percent ahead of a year ago, and the value of stamps issued rose 37 percent. In June, 45,754 persons drew food stamps worth a total of$1.7 million. Governments are helping ease the pinch. State and federal highway departments sent more than $6 million to help build qew roads to the GM facilities. Local gove rnment has ·I Again, let me remind you that the closing deadline for entering open class competition at the Meigs County Fair is this coming Friday, Aug. 8,at4 p.m. Fair board personnel will be t the board office on the fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., on both Thursday and Friday, to accept your entries. Remember, Friday is the deadline without exception so do get out to the ground and corpplete your entries. The-Friday and Saturdi\y sidewalk sale of Pomeroy mercliants wen\ very well· despite drenching rain which fell Friday morning. The turnout proved again that everyone is looking for a good buy - and especially now that the dollJ!r doesn't stretch at all. FULLY COOKED Reagan made his conunents after a three-hour meeting with a panel of Republican economists, including Alan Greenspan, chainnan of the Council of Economic Advisers during the Ford administration, and three fanner directors of the White House Office of Management and Budget. Greenspan told reporters that while the latest unemployment and other economic data indi~ate "that the recession itself is slowing, It isn't over." . BOILED HAM. , "The recession unfortW18tely is still with us. There was nothing in (Friday's) statistics which signals a .turnaround," Greenspan said. "The <data also implies significant decline in industrial production. Several Times Daily Ground Beef Small change could reduce stays 39. SIVE·25% Valley Bell 2% "chi~ •v••~ cr~n ue te.,tn~d Sl~lt MILK DIET PEPSI 79 29 8-16 OZ. Plus De . posit . 1 . btls. ~ ronn "BREAD Chaffee becomes permanent center put up some buildings, and Sinclair Community College raised four. The Dayton Building Trades Association reports business is booming for the 5,000 union workers it supervises in 16 crafts. Executive Secretary Tom Hutchinson said the truck factory is the plum of the moment - 2,000 craftsmen have work. "But that plant is peaking, and by the first of the .year things will be slower," he said. " We don't have anything the size of the Chevrolet plant in sight." Labor analyst Miller Gregory of the local state employment' office says area manufacturers employed a peak of 13S,100 workers in late 1969. During the 1971 1 recession, employment sagged to 112,800, rose to for the flying brothers and houses 119,000 in . 1973 and dropped below archives of their pioneer flight ef- 100,000 this swnmer. Barter Campbell, president of the forts. electrical workers' union Local 801 Wright-Pa~rson Air Yorce Base coptinues as a sprawling research, · believes his dwindling membership heAdquarters and equipment d~ will be better off when GM starts . with 32,000 employees and a $500 production. million annual payroll. "I sure hope things will get bet- · . . t~r," !sam Smith said. "At my age, The Charles F. Kettering Foun· . ! ve got to hope, because right now dation, with ·assets of '$67 million In · tts almost impossible to get work." . 1 ·1 ANGELES (AP) - Ronald Reagan says President Carter's administration may be trying to deceive the American people with unemployment and other economic figures which show the recession bottoming out. . In a brief conservation with.reporters Friday, the Republican presidential nominee ·did not say specifically which figures he was challenging or on what basis. Asked about unemployment figures released earlier thit day, in which the national jobless rate crept up from 7.7 percent in JWte to 7.8 percent in July, Reagan said ; " (Is) the depression bottoming out? No. I think there may be an ef· fort made by the government to make it appear that way." , LOS NEW YORK (AP) - A slight smaller size means the incision , change in surgical technique could needed to position it can be smaller, ' cut hospital stays for most or the and that reduces the risk of a hemfa 432,000 Americans a year who have there, Powers said. '" Did you catch Ted Reed and sons, their gallbladders removed, a New Paul and Tom, riding about in their York surgeon says. .--------------1 restored Model Tone evening recen· The change - using a suction tJy? They really looked like they ' Fools rush in-. A resident of Sut· drain after the operation - reduces were enjoying the outing and were ton Township who prefers risk of infection and the risk of a herquite a reflection of the good old anonymity, but says he has been in nia later, said Dr. John C. Powers. days. touch with the State Fire Marshal's The gallbladder, a pear-shaped office about the matter, reports that On ••by Bhae Bronzing sac that stores ·the digestive fluid · Then there are the Gore brothers Sutton Township residents, in some I DURINiil AUGUST bile on its way from the liver to the - Mike and Tim. You should talk to cases, are not getting the same fire A, bit ot babyiiOOCI ean be p&rm anel\tly vou•s small intestine, is often removed if it . , . 1 o••~Lo~o~a pt rtontl treuure . Yo1.1r baby's them about their futures. They are protection as they had when the shoes prturvtd tn tol•d metal ''"II' becomes infected or develops cru u . t nd SClllf lo•ever . bright and ambitious. Mike has a township had a fire protection conYour chorct Ol MO IIInt:IS , OOfl f ll ll IIIMS lind gallstones. · year in at Rio Grande College and is tract with the Racine Fire Depart· m1ny l,llh•r Slylea N o• A t C;rnl Say,ngs , All 1tyl.. tn lrtghllronn, Anllque lronzt, "What we did was change the shooting eventually for .Jaw. Tim, ment. Sltftr, "Pewte(" • Porc.l•lnldng traditional way of managing the The resident'charges that in some who will be a senior at Meigs High in drains that are left in the patient to the fall, has medicine on his mind for instances homeowners will be prevent infection," said Powers, and have a higher . inreclassified the future. surance rate to pay when their director of surgery at Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center in Brooklyn. And you may remember our present policies expire. Distance Since the 1930s, it has been conwriting about the white bird that traveled seems to be the problem, as I understand it. The trustees of the ventional to leave a soft rubber tube Shirley Huston had retrieved from township have a fire prgtection con· leading into the patient's abdomen the great outdoors recently. tract with the Syracuse Department to drain any excess. bile that leaks Shirley had wanted to return the after an operation, he said. Though bird - which resembles a .cockatoo . this year rather than with Racine. rare, these leaks can be fatal.' but is miniature and has been named The drain normally is pulled out a Don't complain about television Fred. However, the owner of West little at a time for five days, '"so programming. Just make a note of Columbia, brought cage and all to surgeons can be sure there isn't a the sponsors of programs you find Shirley and gave the bird to the Ul( P.I((S ~~ '"ttl B<·a!'tl ironn Btr111t hidden leak, he said. offensive and quit buying their Houstons. Shirley says the bird 45 Por1riltl Slitnd ... $39 50 . $29.63 But Powers and his colleages have products. I assure you someone will hates her - the great rescuer - but 27.31 50 8:~okends - parr 36.50 begun using a suction drain that soon get the message. Just remem· gets along fabulously with husband, 25.81 62 O~al Mtntature 34.50 shows within the first 24 hours 20.95 15.11 her you do have purchase power and 82 Ashtray Paul. 1'-21 3l.Watnul PaperWetght 18.95 . keep smiling. whether there is a bile leak. If there is no leak, the drain can be removed immediately, speeding the patient's B•ING SHOES IN NOW ... SAL£ £NOS AUG. 30 recovery, he said. Since the drain is removed sooner, UTTLE ROCK, Ark. (APJ brought to Fort Chaffee. TAWNEY JEWELERS there is less risk of infection. And its Despite objections by Arkansas ofWhite House officials were at· ficials, Fort Chaffee has been chosen . tempting to skirt the issue by saying _ ----------------------.J~:4:24:2:n:d·=====G:a:ll:lp:o:lls::_j as the site for a pennanent they meant no new refugees from '" relocation center for 5,000 Cuban Florida wo-uld be brought to Arkanrefugees housed in three other sas, Bwnpers said Friday. states. "That is justa blatant distortion," Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., Bumpers said from Dwnas where he described the White House decision, had addressed Arkansas fanners. :II HI St•coiHI .\\'f.', annoWtced Friday, as a "clear "I've asked · them every way J.afayt•tlr .\I all breach of promise." Bwnpers and possible not to do this," Bumpers (;aJiipolis. U. Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., said that said. "I don't believe it is the only President Carter had assured them place left" for a permanent in JWte that no more refugees would relocation center, he said. be brought to the Amly Reserve Pryor said the White House base in the hills of western Arkan· decision to close the other bases was sas. )· confirmed by Frank Moore, who 'is Bumpers, Pryor and Gov. Bill President Carter's congressional Clinton were told Friday that liaison. ·Pryor said he talked to refugees from bases in Wisconsin, Moore by telephone on Friday. Florida and PellllSylvania will be "/sure hope things will get better ... At my age, I've got to hope, because right now its almost impossible to get work." "I'm not scared yet. I'm a good , metalworker and I know I can get · work.somewhere. But I might have to leave Dayton, and I've been here 33 years." Great men of Dayton's past left ample evidence of their presence. Wright State University is named . By Bob Hoeflich Meigs residentS might be in· terested in visiling the Rock Springs United Methodist Church this mor· ningat10a.m. Bruce Stalnaker Stone, who has been singing professionally for 18 years, will be appearing at that hour ~t ·the local. church. 'Bruce sang in many clubs and toured the United States for 15 years until three years back when he became a gospel singer. He has some interesting reasons as to why he made the change. He lias a lot of talent and gives each performance his "all." Bruce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stalnaker of near Pomeroy. ~' When tronic and six years later NCR was back as the nation's No. 2 data processing manufacturer. In the shift, local NCR employment dropped to 5,300. A recen· tly aimounced $50 million expansion of its micro electronics business will mean a 7 percent jwnp in jobs. "I don't see the economy here in deep trouble," Cord~ay said. "Maybe we've got too much capacity in some areas. The future business is in service jobs, high technology, the computerfield." Bantner, "a sheet metal worker 15 years before he . joined GM, has never been out of work before. "I'm bitter toward the political system of this country that created this whole damn mess," he said mat· ter-of-factly. "TheYt wanted to slow the economy doivn, and 1 they slowed it to a standstill. Beat. • • 1· Of the Bend he said. you 'I'm bitter toward the· have"I'ma sCared/' wife and two kids and don't know where you'll get money to buy .political system of this coun· groceries, it gets to you." Chrysler o es the com· pany $1,470 n He try that created this whole doesn't hav that orpayments. his house damn mess ... They wanted to . payment. Employees of at least two depar· ling businesses are trying to buy slow the economy down, their jobs arid keep the plants going. Dayton Tire and Rubber Co., an ann closed last week and and they slowed it to a stein . oflaidFirestone, off I ,800 workers. The workers are trying to buy the plant and dstill." resume production. Firestone wants synonymous with cars and Dayton became but one of many qties with production branch factories. SUPERIOR lean No Waste r-----~------------·---·1 Reagan says Carter deceiving public 1975, is among the largest charitable scientific research facilities in the Midwest. · You used'to be able to find Gerald 'Rudd's name on the unemployment benefits roll. He's one, of 1,150 em· ployees laid off from Chrysler Corp. . day of work ' came in May , His last 1979 after 13 years as an assembler. He's usea all his benefits and has had no income for two months. I scared ... When you have a wife and ,t wo kids and don't know where you '/"1 get the money .to buy groceries, it gets to you." until recently , a major steel producer, recorded II 7 percent drop. De., Moines, Iowa, lost 4 percent. Some of the idle workers hanging on are angry and bitter - like Joe Bantner. Some, like Isam Smith, refuse to be. Bantner, 54, worked at Delco Air, a General Motors alr conditioner factory, until he was laid off June 22. Smith, 49, worked for Frigidaire Electric Co., until it went out of business last October. Facing each other in a labor union office, their contrasting perceptions ci their collll11on plight seem to reflect the mood ci industrial Dayton. Public aversion to big cars forced GM to lay off one-third of Its 21,~ plus workers at four Dayton plants. ButGM is fighting back. About 2,000 jobs are to be created '' when two new GM plants start • producing trucks and diesel engines next summer. Another 3,000 jobs are possible when the plants start a second shift in 1982. That's a long time between paychecks for those remaining from the more than 6,000 people put out of work when Frigidaire closed. Smith, who still has one of his four children Jiving at horne, is among Cash Register Co., known worldwide for electronic <11\ta processing gMr. before dark, looking toward the midway. Fairboard officials have not released any gate receipt fig~, but say this year's attendance is up about 10 percent over last year. More than 4,000 memberships had been sold going into the final day of the 1980 fair Saturday. Jii!G TuRNOUT FRIDAY NIGHT - More tluin 2,600 vehicles were coWtted on the main parking lot at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds for Friday night's activities. 1'hiS Times-Sentinel photo was taken shortly ' I ' . ·~ Merchandise RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLlEGE O,ffeB • . Food Service technology Rio oz. All Summer • Recessio_n rocks tire industry NEW YORK (AP) - Embattled tiremakers are not just struggling to survive the automotive industry depression, but are also faced with serious challenges from widespread changes in driving habits and the growth in popularity ,of longer· lasting radial tires. Two of the "Big Four" companies have reported losses this year, about 20 percent of the nation's tire workers are laid off, and tirecompany funds established to sup·, · .plement government unemployment benefits for thier idled workers are depleted. • · · . ' 4 20 Ohio 40% to 50% Off I limit One Per Customer I Good only at Barr' s . Exp. 8·6·80 L.------~------------------------ u. S. No. 1 $ POTATOES····--·:---;~.~~:-.~~..G...... . �. A·2-,..... Sunrlav Tim..s.Sentinol Sundav. Au ... ~.191!0 A-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWiday, Aug. 3, 1980 . ' junb~. ~imes ~ _ ienthttl .~ Hell's Angels leader free on hail ' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Notorious Hells Angels leader Ralph ''Sonny" Barger has been freed on bail after spending more than a year in jail. Barger, who faces retrial on a federal racketeering conspiracy charge, was released on $100,000 boQd Friday. U.S. District Judge William Orrick had reduced the bond from $1 million earlier in the day. He was greeted by his wife, Sharon, and presented with a new Hells Angels leather jacket with the · .. ·•' Opinions and Comments . .------------------------------~Uitb~ 'lim~- i'mtintl Publl.lhod """'"~ Sundoy by lboOho Villey l'\lb1il1lllll Co.· Mllitlmedla,lnc. Lett<!n a1 aplnlooare welo<imed. Tiley ahoUJd bele&sthan 3110 wont. ions (or subJect to r<duclian by tile editor) and mUll be alcned wilh tbe olsn<e'o addnos. Nama may be withheld upoo publlcaUon. flo....,.,., oo names wiU be dbciooed. t.ett.rs shoold be In good 1u1e ad- roq-. clnulnsiaouea, nolpenoonolltieo. ' 115 Third Ave., Glllfpolb, Ohiolll31. GALLIPOLIS DAILY 'niiBVNE ~~ every -*day rwnlng .. cop~ Satunlay. Secood Claa Pootage Paid at Gallipolll, ~~~L . 11IE DAILY SENTINEL lU Court St., P"""roy, 0.111'1111. P11blllbed every wwl: day eYellin( ,.copt Satunlay. Entered "* ·. u....,..claaalftAillngmatterat Pomeroy, OhloPootOfllco. By carrier daUy Sunday 11,110 .~. • ~'""". · club's emblem on it by Oakland chapter president Elliott "Cisco" Alderrama. The government still . has his f>ld jacket as evidence. . "I don't think the government has the courage to dismiss the case against me," said the 41·year-old former president of the Angels' Oakland chapter. "How can they try the. case without ine? l certainly hope it helps them to lose it." The government accused more than 30 Angels or associates of trying to dominate drug traffic In the San Francisco Bay area. · per-*· Motor roote fUO per moolh. and MAIL SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES · . TheGIIllpollt DoUYTribuile lnOhioahd We:stVirllnla oneyearS33.11il; shl months 117.50; three ·"!·; '.:' ·. . -llG.$0. Elaewberel:ti.IIO per year; shl months Pl.IIO; three mooths 111 .00; motor route •. ·' . . . a.•IIIOOihly. . . ",• . The lloi1,y Soatlne~ oot yeor S33.110; Six montho 117.10; three UKlllthll20.110. Elsewhere 13B.III!; ·::- •. lhmontllll20.111!; threemontholll.lll!. • ,JII('" 'lbe Aaodated Press il acluaively en,Utled tO tb!: use for ~bUcaUon ol all nen tlispatchel ,• . • credll<d lo tbe llOWipl!pel' and aloo tile local news publllbed bereln. .1( : . -·· - "'~ ---~:--... ~:.- ~. · ~, A,~ . •------------~----------~ -------~-------. ":'> • ~::~ Defense hill appears r·headed for .... ..~.. appr~val . A $52.8 billion weapons bill that would order develop~:: ment of a. new U.S. strategic bomber appears headed for (. congressional approval. ~ The bill. approved by Senate-House conferees Friday, ;:, also includes an 11.7 percent pay raise, benefits and liniits ~: on low-mentality recruits in an effort to improve the all::. vol1111teer force. ;: The $52.8 billion authorization for the fiscal year starting ;;. Oct. 1 is $5.9 billion more than Presitlent Carter asked ~: $6.9 billion more coun~g the $1 billion cost of the pay .-: raise. , - The compromise is subject to full House and Senate ap:: proval. ' :: It would order development of the new-bomber to begin replacing B-52s by 1987 and direct whoever is president to · decide by next March 15 which bomber that should be. ~: The bill specifies the bomber must be able to drop both •. nuclear and non-nuclear bombs and launch cruise "· :; missiles. It directs the president to decide whether the B-1 :_ bomber, a version of the FB-111 or another plane would ~ best serve those missions. President Carter canceled the B-1 bomber in 1977 but left ,.::-· open the possibility of developing a bomber in the future. -: The bill also includes $35 million to begin development of ~: the new CX cargo plane Carter requested to rapidly ferry ~: troops and equipment into combat anywhere in the world. ~. But the money cannot be spent until Congress agrees the J: ::plane is properly designed. to serve that mission. . . . - .·.• ~ -~ '..:. ,_. r.. Today _in history. • • ,.. . • ~ : Today is Sunday, Aug. 3, the 216th ~-·= ; thedayyoear ·f 1980.. There are 150 days left in , . : :: Today's highlight in history: ·:: On Aug. 3, 1492, Christopher ~: : Colwnbus set sail from Spain on an ~~ : expedition that led to the discovery ~ · of America. ~ · On this date: ~ : In 1780, Benedict Arnold was put in ;.c ~ command of the fortifications at West Point, N.Y., during the ~- : American Revolution. ; : In 1951, it was disclosed that 90 ~ : cadets at the U.S. Military Academy ; . ~tt West Point had been dismissed for -:cheating in examinations. · ~ : In 1958, the atomiC-powered subt ·marine "Nautilus" made the ftrSt ( WtdenieacrOIISingoftheNorlhPole. •; In 19'13, the Justice l>et\artmnet ~: ordered.,!! new investigation into the ~·deaths o1! four Kent State University t. · st11dents whC?_ were shot and killed three years earlier by Ohio National Guardsmen. Ten years ago, hurricane "Celia" pounded Corpus Christi, Texas, with 14&-mph winds that wrecked much or the city. Five years ago, a chartered airliner crashed in Agadir, Morocco, killing 188 people. Last year, the government warned that frequent smoking of marijuana sprayecJ with tbe weed killer paraquat can cause serious and sometimes irreversible lung damage: Today's birthdays: Singer Tony Bennett is 54 years old. Actor Martin Sheen is 40. Thought for today: Life is like an onion; you peel it off one layer at a time, and sometimes yo~ weep. Carl Sandburg (1878-19!)7). >'r-------------------------------------------~--, ~ ~ Berry's World !< . .. ~ ,• • " ~ ,. . ~ ~ . .. ... . -. ~ · .• " . . And another thing, where does Carter · ' stand on golf?" .•. . ~ J ,. ~-. I .J ·-···-- ...~- ·-""'' ··- -~ - "' " ·-···-- . .... , ~·~lCI.-, Hard times: middle-American ·cities • ro~g through the ·so's recession DAYTON,, ~:t · (AP) - Joseph Bantner, Isam j:;. • 'th and Jerry Rudd )lave so~ . in common with about 23,000 other Montgomery Countians: all are·out of work in this recession. Hard times caught up with them when consumers began showing their concern for energy, politics or the economy by staying away from the nation's marketplaces. · It's a typical story of a · middlesized, Middle-American city rolling through· a . recession ~ plant closings, layoffs, unemployment Jines, missed mortgage payments ... Relief is on the horizon, but it looks Jike.a slow sunrise. Travel thr6ugh the Daytons of America from the Hudson beyond the Mississippi, and the view is much the same wherever the economy df!pends on cars or trucks, steel or refrigerators. Preliminary 1980 census reports show depopulation. Dayton lost more residents in the past decade than most - 24 percent - from 244,564 in 1970 to an estimated . 186,239 in 1980. Toledo, a victim ci automotive layoffs, lost 10 percent Mahoning County, home of Youngstown and and Orville Wright built an airplane and took it to North Carolina to fly. Aviation matured in such places as Wichita;-st. Louis, and Seattle. It seemed so when Charles F. Ket· taring took his automobile self· starter to Detroit to put on a 1912 Cadillac . Detroit became those standing in line for a new GM1 job. He is confident he will be called back to work when the truck plant starts up. But with two Yl!llrs' seniority at GM, he doesn 1t know when. ) 'I refuse to be bitter because then I'd really be in bad shape," he said. "I've had to ~eny the kids some things," Smith said, his voice faltering. "The little girl knows there are lots of things she can't have, but she doesh't say much." As it has several times this cen· tory, the city seems to stand at an economic crossroads. It seemed so in 1903 when Wilbur NCR employed 20,000 persons here - 100,000 worldwide - in 1972 when its annual report showed a $60 million loss. The mechanical cash register business quickly went elec- 1 I sa~he It seemed so during World War II when major research for the old Ar· my Air Corps went on at Wright Field. But the missile age needed more room, and much of the work moved to Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. At least one community spokesman sees opportunity on the . horizon now and thinks Dayton's time may . be coming with diesel power, new teclmology and computers. "GM says ,it will spend in the neighborhtioli of $1.5 billion, that's BILIJON, in Dayton in the next three years," says John Cordray, a Chamber of Commerce economist on 10011 to the Dayton Development Council. "I think .the diesel engine work .is likely to be the- kind of change .that is a mor pennanent replacement business ... "Americans want to buy small cars and cars with diesel engines, and the automobile industry just I refuse to be bitter because then I'd really be in b_o d shape." I I ' ' I is~'t fa " mough along in that direc· tion yv , ' he said. The remarkable thing about Dayton, Cordray says, is "the basic economy ·1s growing in other areas The growth Cordray sees may have been rooted a century ago when industrialist Jolm H. Patterson bought .a faltering' cash register factory for $6,500. It is now the National $24.5 miUion, and union leader Carl Bast says reopening, if ever, is mon· thsaway. Dayton Press, which prints Readers Digest, Sports Illustrated and other national magazines, says it will cease production in Dayton by 1983. The 2,50Q workers voted this month to try to'buy the facility . Except for . a Christmas-time breather, unemployment here has risen steadily - ·from 5.5 percentlast September to 8 percent in May, or 31,000 persons. Sandy Kain, who runs the county food stamp program, said applications in June ran 17 percent ahead of a year ago, and the value of stamps issued rose 37 percent. In June, 45,754 persons drew food stamps worth a total of$1.7 million. Governments are helping ease the pinch. State and federal highway departments sent more than $6 million to help build qew roads to the GM facilities. Local gove rnment has ·I Again, let me remind you that the closing deadline for entering open class competition at the Meigs County Fair is this coming Friday, Aug. 8,at4 p.m. Fair board personnel will be t the board office on the fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., on both Thursday and Friday, to accept your entries. Remember, Friday is the deadline without exception so do get out to the ground and corpplete your entries. The-Friday and Saturdi\y sidewalk sale of Pomeroy mercliants wen\ very well· despite drenching rain which fell Friday morning. The turnout proved again that everyone is looking for a good buy - and especially now that the dollJ!r doesn't stretch at all. FULLY COOKED Reagan made his conunents after a three-hour meeting with a panel of Republican economists, including Alan Greenspan, chainnan of the Council of Economic Advisers during the Ford administration, and three fanner directors of the White House Office of Management and Budget. Greenspan told reporters that while the latest unemployment and other economic data indi~ate "that the recession itself is slowing, It isn't over." . BOILED HAM. , "The recession unfortW18tely is still with us. There was nothing in (Friday's) statistics which signals a .turnaround," Greenspan said. "The <data also implies significant decline in industrial production. Several Times Daily Ground Beef Small change could reduce stays 39. SIVE·25% Valley Bell 2% "chi~ •v••~ cr~n ue te.,tn~d Sl~lt MILK DIET PEPSI 79 29 8-16 OZ. Plus De . posit . 1 . btls. ~ ronn "BREAD Chaffee becomes permanent center put up some buildings, and Sinclair Community College raised four. The Dayton Building Trades Association reports business is booming for the 5,000 union workers it supervises in 16 crafts. Executive Secretary Tom Hutchinson said the truck factory is the plum of the moment - 2,000 craftsmen have work. "But that plant is peaking, and by the first of the .year things will be slower," he said. " We don't have anything the size of the Chevrolet plant in sight." Labor analyst Miller Gregory of the local state employment' office says area manufacturers employed a peak of 13S,100 workers in late 1969. During the 1971 1 recession, employment sagged to 112,800, rose to for the flying brothers and houses 119,000 in . 1973 and dropped below archives of their pioneer flight ef- 100,000 this swnmer. Barter Campbell, president of the forts. electrical workers' union Local 801 Wright-Pa~rson Air Yorce Base coptinues as a sprawling research, · believes his dwindling membership heAdquarters and equipment d~ will be better off when GM starts . with 32,000 employees and a $500 production. million annual payroll. "I sure hope things will get bet- · . . t~r," !sam Smith said. "At my age, The Charles F. Kettering Foun· . ! ve got to hope, because right now dation, with ·assets of '$67 million In · tts almost impossible to get work." . 1 ·1 ANGELES (AP) - Ronald Reagan says President Carter's administration may be trying to deceive the American people with unemployment and other economic figures which show the recession bottoming out. . In a brief conservation with.reporters Friday, the Republican presidential nominee ·did not say specifically which figures he was challenging or on what basis. Asked about unemployment figures released earlier thit day, in which the national jobless rate crept up from 7.7 percent in JWte to 7.8 percent in July, Reagan said ; " (Is) the depression bottoming out? No. I think there may be an ef· fort made by the government to make it appear that way." , LOS NEW YORK (AP) - A slight smaller size means the incision , change in surgical technique could needed to position it can be smaller, ' cut hospital stays for most or the and that reduces the risk of a hemfa 432,000 Americans a year who have there, Powers said. '" Did you catch Ted Reed and sons, their gallbladders removed, a New Paul and Tom, riding about in their York surgeon says. .--------------1 restored Model Tone evening recen· The change - using a suction tJy? They really looked like they ' Fools rush in-. A resident of Sut· drain after the operation - reduces were enjoying the outing and were ton Township who prefers risk of infection and the risk of a herquite a reflection of the good old anonymity, but says he has been in nia later, said Dr. John C. Powers. days. touch with the State Fire Marshal's The gallbladder, a pear-shaped office about the matter, reports that On ••by Bhae Bronzing sac that stores ·the digestive fluid · Then there are the Gore brothers Sutton Township residents, in some I DURINiil AUGUST bile on its way from the liver to the - Mike and Tim. You should talk to cases, are not getting the same fire A, bit ot babyiiOOCI ean be p&rm anel\tly vou•s small intestine, is often removed if it . , . 1 o••~Lo~o~a pt rtontl treuure . Yo1.1r baby's them about their futures. They are protection as they had when the shoes prturvtd tn tol•d metal ''"II' becomes infected or develops cru u . t nd SClllf lo•ever . bright and ambitious. Mike has a township had a fire protection conYour chorct Ol MO IIInt:IS , OOfl f ll ll IIIMS lind gallstones. · year in at Rio Grande College and is tract with the Racine Fire Depart· m1ny l,llh•r Slylea N o• A t C;rnl Say,ngs , All 1tyl.. tn lrtghllronn, Anllque lronzt, "What we did was change the shooting eventually for .Jaw. Tim, ment. Sltftr, "Pewte(" • Porc.l•lnldng traditional way of managing the The resident'charges that in some who will be a senior at Meigs High in drains that are left in the patient to the fall, has medicine on his mind for instances homeowners will be prevent infection," said Powers, and have a higher . inreclassified the future. surance rate to pay when their director of surgery at Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center in Brooklyn. And you may remember our present policies expire. Distance Since the 1930s, it has been conwriting about the white bird that traveled seems to be the problem, as I understand it. The trustees of the ventional to leave a soft rubber tube Shirley Huston had retrieved from township have a fire prgtection con· leading into the patient's abdomen the great outdoors recently. tract with the Syracuse Department to drain any excess. bile that leaks Shirley had wanted to return the after an operation, he said. Though bird - which resembles a .cockatoo . this year rather than with Racine. rare, these leaks can be fatal.' but is miniature and has been named The drain normally is pulled out a Don't complain about television Fred. However, the owner of West little at a time for five days, '"so programming. Just make a note of Columbia, brought cage and all to surgeons can be sure there isn't a the sponsors of programs you find Shirley and gave the bird to the Ul( P.I((S ~~ '"ttl B<·a!'tl ironn Btr111t hidden leak, he said. offensive and quit buying their Houstons. Shirley says the bird 45 Por1riltl Slitnd ... $39 50 . $29.63 But Powers and his colleages have products. I assure you someone will hates her - the great rescuer - but 27.31 50 8:~okends - parr 36.50 begun using a suction drain that soon get the message. Just remem· gets along fabulously with husband, 25.81 62 O~al Mtntature 34.50 shows within the first 24 hours 20.95 15.11 her you do have purchase power and 82 Ashtray Paul. 1'-21 3l.Watnul PaperWetght 18.95 . keep smiling. whether there is a bile leak. If there is no leak, the drain can be removed immediately, speeding the patient's B•ING SHOES IN NOW ... SAL£ £NOS AUG. 30 recovery, he said. Since the drain is removed sooner, UTTLE ROCK, Ark. (APJ brought to Fort Chaffee. TAWNEY JEWELERS there is less risk of infection. And its Despite objections by Arkansas ofWhite House officials were at· ficials, Fort Chaffee has been chosen . tempting to skirt the issue by saying _ ----------------------.J~:4:24:2:n:d·=====G:a:ll:lp:o:lls::_j as the site for a pennanent they meant no new refugees from '" relocation center for 5,000 Cuban Florida wo-uld be brought to Arkanrefugees housed in three other sas, Bwnpers said Friday. states. "That is justa blatant distortion," Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., Bumpers said from Dwnas where he described the White House decision, had addressed Arkansas fanners. :II HI St•coiHI .\\'f.', annoWtced Friday, as a "clear "I've asked · them every way J.afayt•tlr .\I all breach of promise." Bwnpers and possible not to do this," Bumpers (;aJiipolis. U. Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., said that said. "I don't believe it is the only President Carter had assured them place left" for a permanent in JWte that no more refugees would relocation center, he said. be brought to the Amly Reserve Pryor said the White House base in the hills of western Arkan· decision to close the other bases was sas. )· confirmed by Frank Moore, who 'is Bumpers, Pryor and Gov. Bill President Carter's congressional Clinton were told Friday that liaison. ·Pryor said he talked to refugees from bases in Wisconsin, Moore by telephone on Friday. Florida and PellllSylvania will be "/sure hope things will get better ... At my age, I've got to hope, because right now its almost impossible to get work." "I'm not scared yet. I'm a good , metalworker and I know I can get · work.somewhere. But I might have to leave Dayton, and I've been here 33 years." Great men of Dayton's past left ample evidence of their presence. Wright State University is named . By Bob Hoeflich Meigs residentS might be in· terested in visiling the Rock Springs United Methodist Church this mor· ningat10a.m. Bruce Stalnaker Stone, who has been singing professionally for 18 years, will be appearing at that hour ~t ·the local. church. 'Bruce sang in many clubs and toured the United States for 15 years until three years back when he became a gospel singer. He has some interesting reasons as to why he made the change. He lias a lot of talent and gives each performance his "all." Bruce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stalnaker of near Pomeroy. ~' When tronic and six years later NCR was back as the nation's No. 2 data processing manufacturer. In the shift, local NCR employment dropped to 5,300. A recen· tly aimounced $50 million expansion of its micro electronics business will mean a 7 percent jwnp in jobs. "I don't see the economy here in deep trouble," Cord~ay said. "Maybe we've got too much capacity in some areas. The future business is in service jobs, high technology, the computerfield." Bantner, "a sheet metal worker 15 years before he . joined GM, has never been out of work before. "I'm bitter toward the political system of this country that created this whole damn mess," he said mat· ter-of-factly. "TheYt wanted to slow the economy doivn, and 1 they slowed it to a standstill. Beat. • • 1· Of the Bend he said. you 'I'm bitter toward the· have"I'ma sCared/' wife and two kids and don't know where you'll get money to buy .political system of this coun· groceries, it gets to you." Chrysler o es the com· pany $1,470 n He try that created this whole doesn't hav that orpayments. his house damn mess ... They wanted to . payment. Employees of at least two depar· ling businesses are trying to buy slow the economy down, their jobs arid keep the plants going. Dayton Tire and Rubber Co., an ann closed last week and and they slowed it to a stein . oflaidFirestone, off I ,800 workers. The workers are trying to buy the plant and dstill." resume production. Firestone wants synonymous with cars and Dayton became but one of many qties with production branch factories. SUPERIOR lean No Waste r-----~------------·---·1 Reagan says Carter deceiving public 1975, is among the largest charitable scientific research facilities in the Midwest. · You used'to be able to find Gerald 'Rudd's name on the unemployment benefits roll. He's one, of 1,150 em· ployees laid off from Chrysler Corp. . day of work ' came in May , His last 1979 after 13 years as an assembler. He's usea all his benefits and has had no income for two months. I scared ... When you have a wife and ,t wo kids and don't know where you '/"1 get the money .to buy groceries, it gets to you." until recently , a major steel producer, recorded II 7 percent drop. De., Moines, Iowa, lost 4 percent. Some of the idle workers hanging on are angry and bitter - like Joe Bantner. Some, like Isam Smith, refuse to be. Bantner, 54, worked at Delco Air, a General Motors alr conditioner factory, until he was laid off June 22. Smith, 49, worked for Frigidaire Electric Co., until it went out of business last October. Facing each other in a labor union office, their contrasting perceptions ci their collll11on plight seem to reflect the mood ci industrial Dayton. Public aversion to big cars forced GM to lay off one-third of Its 21,~ plus workers at four Dayton plants. ButGM is fighting back. About 2,000 jobs are to be created '' when two new GM plants start • producing trucks and diesel engines next summer. Another 3,000 jobs are possible when the plants start a second shift in 1982. That's a long time between paychecks for those remaining from the more than 6,000 people put out of work when Frigidaire closed. Smith, who still has one of his four children Jiving at horne, is among Cash Register Co., known worldwide for electronic <11\ta processing gMr. before dark, looking toward the midway. Fairboard officials have not released any gate receipt fig~, but say this year's attendance is up about 10 percent over last year. More than 4,000 memberships had been sold going into the final day of the 1980 fair Saturday. Jii!G TuRNOUT FRIDAY NIGHT - More tluin 2,600 vehicles were coWtted on the main parking lot at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds for Friday night's activities. 1'hiS Times-Sentinel photo was taken shortly ' I ' . ·~ Merchandise RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLlEGE O,ffeB • . Food Service technology Rio oz. All Summer • Recessio_n rocks tire industry NEW YORK (AP) - Embattled tiremakers are not just struggling to survive the automotive industry depression, but are also faced with serious challenges from widespread changes in driving habits and the growth in popularity ,of longer· lasting radial tires. Two of the "Big Four" companies have reported losses this year, about 20 percent of the nation's tire workers are laid off, and tirecompany funds established to sup·, · .plement government unemployment benefits for thier idled workers are depleted. • · · . ' 4 20 Ohio 40% to 50% Off I limit One Per Customer I Good only at Barr' s . Exp. 8·6·80 L.------~------------------------ u. S. No. 1 $ POTATOES····--·:---;~.~~:-.~~..G...... . �• • A-t-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 .'·r. Injunction given GALUPOLIS - Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun . Friday granted a preliminary in· junction against Unjted Food and Commercial Workers, Union Local 1059. Ohio Valley Supermarkets, Inc., Gallipolis, filed the motion for an injunction Thursday in connection 'with the establishment of picket: lines reportedly as part o! the process of unionizing the business at 'the Foodland Supermarket on ·Jackson Pike. · Attorney Charles McCreary, . Colwnbus, who represents store ·owner Bob Eastman, said Friday A.S- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 No new negotiations slated Auto producers built fewer cars in July the store was open lor business. He said a representative from the Columbus·based union approached WS ANGELES (AP) - No new would be similar to payments actors Eastman as a representative of aU said Chester Migden, national could nqt be reached fo r comment. negotiations have been scheduled in get. store employees. The strik~ by the Screen Actors 'executive secretary of the guild. One management negotiator, who , Guild and the American Federation "Management is.unwilling to make Eastman has refused to accept his . the latest strike agl!inst movie and television studios - a walkout by ·requested anon ymity , s aid request that he represents the a deal with anyone." of Television and Radio Artists has musicians. producers were resisting the majority of store employees. Talks in tbe actors' dispute halted nearly·all filming. An estimated 5,000 members or' the demand because there was a According to McCreary, the became stuck on union demands for The musicians; walkout will halt American Federation of Musicians signicant difference between paying National Labor Relations Act contract provisions to set up all scoring sessions at the studios. went on strike Friday after contract residuals to a few actors and paying provides for elections among emand networks and will r"1uce the residual compensation for programs talkp with producers broke down them to an orchestra with 50 memployees wishing to join or not to join backlog supply rf mov1es ai)d shown on pay television and home Thursday night. Tbey joined 60,000 bers. a union. programs, since films and shows video cassettes. actors who walked out July 21. ·Union President Victor Fuen- completed before the actors' strike According to Atty. McCreary, Actors ~re also seeking an imBoth sides in the musicians' strike tealba said no talks have ~en plan- . cannot be released without music. pickets are primarily non-store emmediate 35 percent hike in minimum said the talks snagged over union ned. But, he said, "we're ready ployees. "The fact that the musicians have pay sca!es - now $225 a day and $785 demands for r.esidual payments to whenever they are." · had to join us on t~e strike line only • a week - that would stand for the musicians who play in rtlms or Representatives of the producers duration of the three-year pact. proves what we have said all along," shows that are rerun. The residuals DET,ROIT (A:P) U.S . out of three, according to figures automakers built 28 percent fewer released Friday . cars in July than they did in the The five companies assembled same month last year, according to 415,307 cars against 580,588 in July procluctlon statistics released by the 1979. That brought production for the five major manufacturers. first seven months of the year to General Motors Corp. built four 3,832,862 against 5,413,454, a decline out of every five cars in the country o! 29 percent. during the month. GM, hurt least by GM production was off 16 percent the industry's long slump, had the for tile month, 315,501 vs. 374,288, smallest inventory among the four anq o!! 24 percent lor the seven monU.S.-owned producers when the • ths, 2,516,823 compared with mom& began, and the other com- 3,306,775. panies were trying to run down their 1 Ford Motor Co. output !ell 63 perstocks as they prepared for the 1981 cent compar~d with July last year, models. 47,340 cars against 127,281, and 45 In July last year, GM built 66 per- pereent for the year so far, 736,215 cent of the nation's cars, nearly two compared with 1,350,309. Chrysler Corp. was down 51 per- Fuel signup ~ deadline set ' . COLUMBUS - Don't delay ! Sign up today! This is an important message for Ohioans who are 65 years of age or older OR permanently and totally disabled and have an annual income under $9,000. 1 • They may qualify lor benefits un. der the Ohio Energy Credit ·. Program. The sign-up tiine is now, · and it is important to remember that participants must apply each year. Applications will be accepted until September 1 by the Ohio Department of Taxation. Applications are available at offices oo aging, libraries, nutrition sites, Senior Citizen centers, district officesofthe · Ohio Department of Taxation, post offices, banks and other public locations. · URPHYS BOMBS LOCATED ATLANTA (AP) Two homemade bombs, with threatening , notes, were found in lockers at the Atlanta airport, and both · were removed without incident. The first was poorly constructed and probably wouldn't have gone off if someone attempted to detonate it, authorities said. It was found Friday along with a letter complaining about the the treatment of military servicemen and demanding $2.5 million from Delta and Eas!ern airlines, according to FBI spokesman Dick Berry. · Police said the second bomb was turned over to an Army demolition team. COnONKNIT UNDERWEAR K n i t sp o rt s h i rt s i n ca re fre e no- iron ~:~~~~ fab r ics. Co llar Pk2 of pla ckel. Save now o n popu lar co lo rs REG. 03.77 in sizes S, M ,L.X l . T-SHIRTS Pkg. of IOYS' 3 REG. '4.17 HOuse 10 Percent Discount" on your basic premium? Allstate has found it oo•ts less to insure newer homes, and they're passing this savings on to you. Give us a call and get in on the savings! IOYS' IRiffS ' · 1 I · 347 REGULAR '3.97 sty le wi th 4-buno n may qualify for Allstate•s "New I MEN'S T·SHIRTS Pk2of your house is 5 years old or less, you 3 277 321 2'7 ., ,, YOUIIO MIN'S PAY-1m Hl·fAaiOH DIHIM JIAHS Abso rbe n! . du ra b le . Boys' .T - sh i rt s or b r iefs, siz e s 6 · BOYS' FASHION DENIMS l B. Men 's T-s h irt s, sizes S, M ,l , Xl ; b r1e fs sizes 2 8 ~ 412 . Po• "'.. (OI'I1p:u iNow Available Through The---- e t accen li ng . Sli m or regula r sizes 8 to 18 SIIORT-SLEEYED YELOUITOPS McGINNES5-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. Gallipoli~ Soft , prewo, hed cotton bod: pock- ~n itn. Fancy (<l<p 11'0 1M STYLES MAY VARY FROM THOSE SHOWN ._._. IIIII'S CIS.OIIED rilE SOCKS •9.97 ) 00% a crylic. Ric h Rugg e d 10 oz. cotton denim . Bo ck pocke t d e\oi ling . Wa ist ~> i z es , 29-38, l ength : S,M ,L. co lo rs . Pu l lover styles in misses ' sizes ....... ....... S, M, l . Ac ryl ic / str e tc h nyl o n . h - tro l o ng , Fi ts si zes 9 - 14 . - -SUITS 2Fo~J '2.84 "l sn a p closi ngs . Fo il INaTOCK han. co l o r ~. FAIICY POCKO JEANS BOB'S ELECTRONICS REGULAR '11.99 Across from the Silver Bridge Plaza P,pnhcnt- :;~ . 44~ IACK-T._SC_I SilLS' DIESSES .~~;. 477 874 Fa ncy co rd ur oy- tri m m ed ba ck p o ck e ts. Zip fr on t . Size s 8- 18 . Pol yes r e r I c o IT o n or po lyes te r knits . Sizes 7- 12 or 7- 14 . MARifAOIREI'S LIST PRICE . . . . . . . . .® 297 , •• LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. POMEROY, OHIO , Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Ph. 992·2588 8PF 8-DIGR LCD CALCULATOR COlT SCIEER PRIIITED KNIT SLEEPSHIIY 317 Nl2nd 'AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PH. 992-6342 Nerelq®Curll' .Plus" MilT CURLING .RUSH ~EG·'•·96]· 4 96 •9 . Carefr ee k n it fab rics . Hum orous p rin t de ~i gns . Si ze s S, M,l. REG. 111.99 PORTAIU CASSmE PlAYEI ARD RECORDER Pushb utton co ntrols. Ba tt e r i es (eJ~C tr o) , AC adapter (ex tra) . REG. '21.99 Ba sic mo th f unc tions, square root, percen tages . cha i n cal culat ions ond more . Four-key memory. Auto matic on/ off key, shut-off key. Use:; 2 ' ',M " ba tteries (e~t l ro) . Vinyl cove r. ·1994 L$995 Popu lar ly-s ty led sh irt of so ft cotton knit fobric. Trimmed wll h numbers o n fro nt a nd long sleeves . SL1es 21-.4T. STYLES MAYVAIYfROM THOSIE SHOWN Petite 3 1!."•3" size. Easyread, rais ed block numerals. Anlique whi te case . SORRY. NO RAINCHECKS AT LEAST 2~ PER STORE scANNERs .. '\ Sflcllh REG. '1.97 Select ion in cl udes me n' s, women's an d c hil d re n 's sty l es . Big value! llectrlc ALAIIM CLOCK Engineers' Union says it has "clear" evidence that U.S. and British security agencies and the British police are carrying bn unauthorized wiretapping in Britain on a massive scale. It called on the govehunent for a thorough in· vestigation of illegal bugging. The government had no comment on the charges Thursday by the 125,00-member union. Union officials sal\! some of their members responsible for installing tapping devices on telephone lines wanted to testify in an investigation. The Post Office controls all telecommunications in Britain. 137 OFF l ong-wear ing• cotto n/ poly es t er . Great for school gym or sw im class . Whi te only. 20" x 40" size. CLEAR EVIDENCE LONDON (AP) - The Post Office JtiMr IQ S,lcld• · % WASHCLOTH MISSES' RAYY GOROI DIRIM Senate Bill 160. is the !irst time the original &ill law has l)een completely revised. This revision, which has taken approximately four years to complete, was the result of several statewide task force groups including "648" staf!, board members and representatives of tl.e Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. There are 52 " 648" Boards in Ohio which fund over 300 mental health agencies. Establishment of the new law·will bring about a shortening of the title of the local mental health authority, from the Gallia-Jackson-Melgs Mental Health and Mental Retardation "648" Board to the Gallia·JacksonMeigs Mental Health Board. TODDURS' FOOT a ALL PULLOYIR TIMEX® WATCHES die st yles wi th zi p.p er or . Hall said that, according to West Virginia law, the punishment stemmin g from conviction of growing, cultivating and selling marijuana is one to five years in the penitentiary and-or a fine of $15,000. STYLES MAY VARY wi th genuine su ede frcmts. or for tt)eir use., _ bock pocke ts wi th REGULAR '10.9; Shoul d e r she also will be protecting your children by not having marijuana available SUMMER SPECIAL · SAVE '255 . SHOw ·Otllir 10 Prewashe d cot1on ment. " In this way, " he said, uyou . wlll help to better our cOIU)ty and f a ncy tri m s. Slim , regu l ar sizes 4 -7 . leorher- look vi n y l or vi nyl Reg. _ $114 , 5110. denim jeans feature s•• Polyeste r ponh, ma tching sheer lo ps . A ,B,C sizes 10- 18; A ,B sizes l -4 YJ· 22 'h . V-n eck pullo ver . Co tt on kni t in sporty colors. Size s S, M, L. $2 FAS.... HANDIA&S REG.'IL. . ••••7 YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) ·- The city's voters have rejected an in1 come tax levy that would·have given 1 mullicipal workers a 10 percent pay · boost in October. 1 The measure failed by a vote of 1 9,213 to 8,116 in Friday's special elec. tionbo. . k 1 A ut 900 c1ty wor ers went on strike in early May in an aUempt to force the citY. to approve wage hikes. A 4 percent boost was granted, with another hike in October included as part of a package to the various unions. That agreement was contingent, however, on the passage o! a 0.25 percent income tax increase. SAVE YINYL WITH SUEDE 12'' 1 . GAWPOUS - In July, the Ohio Senate and the House of Representatives overwheliningly approved Amended Senate Bill!GQ (648 Modernization Act) . I· .Senate Bill160 will become law 90 days following Governor Rhodes • signature. Subsequent implementation of the new law will provide the long-awaited means for updating the operation o! "648" Boards. It more fully specifies the board's responsibilities ,in evaluating services delivered by contract agencies in accord with the State Mental Health Plan. · In 1967 .the Ohio Legislature passed House Bill648 which created Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation "648" Boards. LaCross® TOP QUALRJ GRMMIIG AIDS Precision ere fled g roo m ing nee ds to lc:eep you l ooking you r b es t!! • Na il fi le • Cu!ic le trimme r • Toe n ai l d ipper • Prof essio n a l sl ant - 211C • PANT Police. fire, emergency call s. The crystal-free Bearcat'' 211 covers 6 band s, scans 18 chan· nels at once. Keyboard programming means you c hoose the frequencies you want to hear. Listen in to yourctty ton ight! 797 JUNIOIIOYS' FAIKY -STYLE DENIM JEANS REGULAR 11.99 PR. ~KG. 4~G!R'5.97 REGULAR 3 2 7 SAVE 13 5" ·· -...-' 5'7 REGUlAR Sheriff James Hall, commenting on the way this find came about, urged all citizens having legitimate Information of any one growing marijuana to contact hls deP~~rt· Law shortens title REJECT LEVY · Pkg. of REG. '4.17 AliJo111l# ln•<l .... ,... t:'""l'""'' N"" h tlmo k. ll , -•' The Mason County Sheriff's Department has confiscated 75 marijuana plants found growing on a cultivated patch of ground in a wooded area near Point Pleasant. Sheriff's Department dispatcher Nancy Hughes was notified of the suspected marijuana by a concerned citizen on Thursday evening after the plants were spotted by some hikers. A follow-up .lnvestigation by Chief Deputy Harry Rhodes determined · that the plants were indeed marijuana . ~ Pak-nit' '4.49 agency. But, did you know that if ' ., PT. PLEASANT - __, ) OUR BRAND REGULAR W ' Plants. confiscated URPHYS MEl'S COMFORT.BLE K.T PULLOVER For years, you've seen and heard ® advertising a bout Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's ava ilable here, at our Upper Rt. 7 I NOW 'IHRU SATURDAY, AUGUS'I 9 Allstate can save you 10% on "Good Hands" insurance for v{>ur new home. Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 2nd'Ave. . Phone 446-1761 the year, 97,148 compared with 85,1125. Volkswagen of America produc· tion was up 80 percent for July, 20,280 against 11,237, and 36 percent ahead for 1980 so far , 125,739 to 92,761. ! ' Here in Gallia County 452 cent for the month, 28,9:;1 from 59,546, and for the seven months trailed by 38 percent, 356,937 cars against 577,784. American Motors Corp. plunged 61 percent, 3,235 against 8,256, for the month but was 13 percent ahead for VINTON, OHIO. James A. Bush, Mgr. Ph. ELECIRIC HOT POT 388-8~03 SUPER DWCOII·STYLI·KEIPERSI 3" HAIR ACCESSORIES MISSES' ...J SilLS' SIIOCH KNEE SOCKS REG. '6.57 Regular 0 3.M Enameled olum 1num . Boils water , heals soups . Th ermosta t control. Eosy· pou r spou t. Ul listed. 4-cup capacity. TRY USI 4-Palr Paclcage 3PACKAG!I Choose barre tt es ." bandeau)( , end tissues, co mbs, brushes, lots more! 274 AUGUST SALE Du Pon t O rl on®ocr'yl ic / stre-tch nylon . Elastic top. So lid co lors. Sizes S,M,l ( 6- 1 1). OF FINE HOME FURNISHINGS ' .-· -. .·:. .. -·.·.-:· ' .. ... '.. ... . We're new in the Middleport-Pomeory area. We specialize in Quality Dry Cleaning, Laundry, Carpet & Furniture . Cleaning, Wedding Gown Preservation, Suede Cleaning, Draperies,1and Shirts • Bririg your cleaning needs to Carousel Confections, 317 N. Second Ave., Mid· dleport. . Schedule your carpet & furniture cleaning ~here a Iso, . or . ca 11 . Area Coe!e 304-485-5485 for ·more information on our Steamway Cleaning Process. ,... "We're No. 1 in Service & Quality" .·'-.- ................................~................. "QUALITY NAME BRANDS AT SALE PRICE~" YOUTiia' WIH WIIIIL IILASTIC IKAnS 496 "EG. '1.91 . I Slip-on " sneaker " skate s. Toe stops . Adjusts to fit children 's sizes 6 V:t- 13 %. SOJtltY, NO IA.INCHKKS AT liAST n PAII"Jt STOJtl S.llhnl' 1 SPIIIIIAKEII® l!lllLHII-IALL PE• ,;!s 'I Buy 4-Save Over 60% It floah acrou tho paper. Ink color: Copy Black . Re· produces on any copier . [IIC lauP• YALUil , MltALiPHOIO ••AMII YOUR CHOICE · 99c Gold-tone metal frames with non -glare g la ss and easel bock. 51C7 " 0~ e)( 10 " sizes. . . . . . . . MA.TIC MOWBCUIITAIN 447 SAVE'I Durable, heavy-gouge plastic with embossed d io"mond .pal· tern . Mor1y popular solld colors to choose from . 6 ' x6 '. ..........,.Pl...." MMIINYIKACAHITTITAPft 1 SMALL 6.8 I l'kg. of 3 REG. 12,H - MEDIUM LARGE High qua l ity, low- Moiso ,opes "with tota l of 270 1mlnutes record ins:~ time . -57C 99c I" SOllY, NOlA lNC HlCKS AT LEAST &•l'tlt STOll! liEG. •1.0l' BOUNCES IMAOI - UMYOUI ....~C::.... - - AVAILABLE AT MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORE, 3412ND AVE., GALLit!OLIS - .. .. 57C Fp r all porous .noteriols. Big 1buy for schoo l, home, office . . UMYOUI MMniCHAOOI ,.C 10-PACIC CANDY IAIS EUIEI'SI' 5LIE-ALL G SPECIAL IUYI .PACK Choose Zag11ur®6r Clark®bars, Mo llo11 cu.ps, Milk Dud:itl, peanut buller or Sm oo thi e~cups. Limit 3-Sorry, Ne Ralnchec:ks At Least 120 Pack• Per Store GRim. . CARDS lOX OP 10 SPECIAL Choice of Birthday , Get Wel l or A ll Occ.osion bssortments. COUIII AIID FIN IOOJ( 157 SPECIAL Pages and pages of fun l n the se thick books . 'Feature " Hanna Barbero" . choroctors. c • • MURPHY CO. • YH& FRI.NDLY SYOR•r AVAILABLE AT MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORE, 341 2ND AYL, .GAWPOLIS __:,LEXSTELL ...:..I.ANE -ARMSTRONG -nH,OOVER -SPEED QUEEN . ~RIGID AIRE BAKER FUR~ITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �• • A-t-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 .'·r. Injunction given GALUPOLIS - Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun . Friday granted a preliminary in· junction against Unjted Food and Commercial Workers, Union Local 1059. Ohio Valley Supermarkets, Inc., Gallipolis, filed the motion for an injunction Thursday in connection 'with the establishment of picket: lines reportedly as part o! the process of unionizing the business at 'the Foodland Supermarket on ·Jackson Pike. · Attorney Charles McCreary, . Colwnbus, who represents store ·owner Bob Eastman, said Friday A.S- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 No new negotiations slated Auto producers built fewer cars in July the store was open lor business. He said a representative from the Columbus·based union approached WS ANGELES (AP) - No new would be similar to payments actors Eastman as a representative of aU said Chester Migden, national could nqt be reached fo r comment. negotiations have been scheduled in get. store employees. The strik~ by the Screen Actors 'executive secretary of the guild. One management negotiator, who , Guild and the American Federation "Management is.unwilling to make Eastman has refused to accept his . the latest strike agl!inst movie and television studios - a walkout by ·requested anon ymity , s aid request that he represents the a deal with anyone." of Television and Radio Artists has musicians. producers were resisting the majority of store employees. Talks in tbe actors' dispute halted nearly·all filming. An estimated 5,000 members or' the demand because there was a According to McCreary, the became stuck on union demands for The musicians; walkout will halt American Federation of Musicians signicant difference between paying National Labor Relations Act contract provisions to set up all scoring sessions at the studios. went on strike Friday after contract residuals to a few actors and paying provides for elections among emand networks and will r"1uce the residual compensation for programs talkp with producers broke down them to an orchestra with 50 memployees wishing to join or not to join backlog supply rf mov1es ai)d shown on pay television and home Thursday night. Tbey joined 60,000 bers. a union. programs, since films and shows video cassettes. actors who walked out July 21. ·Union President Victor Fuen- completed before the actors' strike According to Atty. McCreary, Actors ~re also seeking an imBoth sides in the musicians' strike tealba said no talks have ~en plan- . cannot be released without music. pickets are primarily non-store emmediate 35 percent hike in minimum said the talks snagged over union ned. But, he said, "we're ready ployees. "The fact that the musicians have pay sca!es - now $225 a day and $785 demands for r.esidual payments to whenever they are." · had to join us on t~e strike line only • a week - that would stand for the musicians who play in rtlms or Representatives of the producers duration of the three-year pact. proves what we have said all along," shows that are rerun. The residuals DET,ROIT (A:P) U.S . out of three, according to figures automakers built 28 percent fewer released Friday . cars in July than they did in the The five companies assembled same month last year, according to 415,307 cars against 580,588 in July procluctlon statistics released by the 1979. That brought production for the five major manufacturers. first seven months of the year to General Motors Corp. built four 3,832,862 against 5,413,454, a decline out of every five cars in the country o! 29 percent. during the month. GM, hurt least by GM production was off 16 percent the industry's long slump, had the for tile month, 315,501 vs. 374,288, smallest inventory among the four anq o!! 24 percent lor the seven monU.S.-owned producers when the • ths, 2,516,823 compared with mom& began, and the other com- 3,306,775. panies were trying to run down their 1 Ford Motor Co. output !ell 63 perstocks as they prepared for the 1981 cent compar~d with July last year, models. 47,340 cars against 127,281, and 45 In July last year, GM built 66 per- pereent for the year so far, 736,215 cent of the nation's cars, nearly two compared with 1,350,309. Chrysler Corp. was down 51 per- Fuel signup ~ deadline set ' . COLUMBUS - Don't delay ! Sign up today! This is an important message for Ohioans who are 65 years of age or older OR permanently and totally disabled and have an annual income under $9,000. 1 • They may qualify lor benefits un. der the Ohio Energy Credit ·. Program. The sign-up tiine is now, · and it is important to remember that participants must apply each year. Applications will be accepted until September 1 by the Ohio Department of Taxation. Applications are available at offices oo aging, libraries, nutrition sites, Senior Citizen centers, district officesofthe · Ohio Department of Taxation, post offices, banks and other public locations. · URPHYS BOMBS LOCATED ATLANTA (AP) Two homemade bombs, with threatening , notes, were found in lockers at the Atlanta airport, and both · were removed without incident. The first was poorly constructed and probably wouldn't have gone off if someone attempted to detonate it, authorities said. It was found Friday along with a letter complaining about the the treatment of military servicemen and demanding $2.5 million from Delta and Eas!ern airlines, according to FBI spokesman Dick Berry. · Police said the second bomb was turned over to an Army demolition team. COnONKNIT UNDERWEAR K n i t sp o rt s h i rt s i n ca re fre e no- iron ~:~~~~ fab r ics. Co llar Pk2 of pla ckel. Save now o n popu lar co lo rs REG. 03.77 in sizes S, M ,L.X l . T-SHIRTS Pkg. of IOYS' 3 REG. '4.17 HOuse 10 Percent Discount" on your basic premium? Allstate has found it oo•ts less to insure newer homes, and they're passing this savings on to you. Give us a call and get in on the savings! IOYS' IRiffS ' · 1 I · 347 REGULAR '3.97 sty le wi th 4-buno n may qualify for Allstate•s "New I MEN'S T·SHIRTS Pk2of your house is 5 years old or less, you 3 277 321 2'7 ., ,, YOUIIO MIN'S PAY-1m Hl·fAaiOH DIHIM JIAHS Abso rbe n! . du ra b le . Boys' .T - sh i rt s or b r iefs, siz e s 6 · BOYS' FASHION DENIMS l B. Men 's T-s h irt s, sizes S, M ,l , Xl ; b r1e fs sizes 2 8 ~ 412 . Po• "'.. (OI'I1p:u iNow Available Through The---- e t accen li ng . Sli m or regula r sizes 8 to 18 SIIORT-SLEEYED YELOUITOPS McGINNES5-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. Gallipoli~ Soft , prewo, hed cotton bod: pock- ~n itn. Fancy (<l<p 11'0 1M STYLES MAY VARY FROM THOSE SHOWN ._._. IIIII'S CIS.OIIED rilE SOCKS •9.97 ) 00% a crylic. Ric h Rugg e d 10 oz. cotton denim . Bo ck pocke t d e\oi ling . Wa ist ~> i z es , 29-38, l ength : S,M ,L. co lo rs . Pu l lover styles in misses ' sizes ....... ....... S, M, l . Ac ryl ic / str e tc h nyl o n . h - tro l o ng , Fi ts si zes 9 - 14 . - -SUITS 2Fo~J '2.84 "l sn a p closi ngs . Fo il INaTOCK han. co l o r ~. FAIICY POCKO JEANS BOB'S ELECTRONICS REGULAR '11.99 Across from the Silver Bridge Plaza P,pnhcnt- :;~ . 44~ IACK-T._SC_I SilLS' DIESSES .~~;. 477 874 Fa ncy co rd ur oy- tri m m ed ba ck p o ck e ts. Zip fr on t . Size s 8- 18 . Pol yes r e r I c o IT o n or po lyes te r knits . Sizes 7- 12 or 7- 14 . MARifAOIREI'S LIST PRICE . . . . . . . . .® 297 , •• LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. POMEROY, OHIO , Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Ph. 992·2588 8PF 8-DIGR LCD CALCULATOR COlT SCIEER PRIIITED KNIT SLEEPSHIIY 317 Nl2nd 'AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PH. 992-6342 Nerelq®Curll' .Plus" MilT CURLING .RUSH ~EG·'•·96]· 4 96 •9 . Carefr ee k n it fab rics . Hum orous p rin t de ~i gns . Si ze s S, M,l. REG. 111.99 PORTAIU CASSmE PlAYEI ARD RECORDER Pushb utton co ntrols. Ba tt e r i es (eJ~C tr o) , AC adapter (ex tra) . REG. '21.99 Ba sic mo th f unc tions, square root, percen tages . cha i n cal culat ions ond more . Four-key memory. Auto matic on/ off key, shut-off key. Use:; 2 ' ',M " ba tteries (e~t l ro) . Vinyl cove r. ·1994 L$995 Popu lar ly-s ty led sh irt of so ft cotton knit fobric. Trimmed wll h numbers o n fro nt a nd long sleeves . SL1es 21-.4T. STYLES MAYVAIYfROM THOSIE SHOWN Petite 3 1!."•3" size. Easyread, rais ed block numerals. Anlique whi te case . SORRY. NO RAINCHECKS AT LEAST 2~ PER STORE scANNERs .. '\ Sflcllh REG. '1.97 Select ion in cl udes me n' s, women's an d c hil d re n 's sty l es . Big value! llectrlc ALAIIM CLOCK Engineers' Union says it has "clear" evidence that U.S. and British security agencies and the British police are carrying bn unauthorized wiretapping in Britain on a massive scale. It called on the govehunent for a thorough in· vestigation of illegal bugging. The government had no comment on the charges Thursday by the 125,00-member union. Union officials sal\! some of their members responsible for installing tapping devices on telephone lines wanted to testify in an investigation. The Post Office controls all telecommunications in Britain. 137 OFF l ong-wear ing• cotto n/ poly es t er . Great for school gym or sw im class . Whi te only. 20" x 40" size. CLEAR EVIDENCE LONDON (AP) - The Post Office JtiMr IQ S,lcld• · % WASHCLOTH MISSES' RAYY GOROI DIRIM Senate Bill 160. is the !irst time the original &ill law has l)een completely revised. This revision, which has taken approximately four years to complete, was the result of several statewide task force groups including "648" staf!, board members and representatives of tl.e Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. There are 52 " 648" Boards in Ohio which fund over 300 mental health agencies. Establishment of the new law·will bring about a shortening of the title of the local mental health authority, from the Gallia-Jackson-Melgs Mental Health and Mental Retardation "648" Board to the Gallia·JacksonMeigs Mental Health Board. TODDURS' FOOT a ALL PULLOYIR TIMEX® WATCHES die st yles wi th zi p.p er or . Hall said that, according to West Virginia law, the punishment stemmin g from conviction of growing, cultivating and selling marijuana is one to five years in the penitentiary and-or a fine of $15,000. STYLES MAY VARY wi th genuine su ede frcmts. or for tt)eir use., _ bock pocke ts wi th REGULAR '10.9; Shoul d e r she also will be protecting your children by not having marijuana available SUMMER SPECIAL · SAVE '255 . SHOw ·Otllir 10 Prewashe d cot1on ment. " In this way, " he said, uyou . wlll help to better our cOIU)ty and f a ncy tri m s. Slim , regu l ar sizes 4 -7 . leorher- look vi n y l or vi nyl Reg. _ $114 , 5110. denim jeans feature s•• Polyeste r ponh, ma tching sheer lo ps . A ,B,C sizes 10- 18; A ,B sizes l -4 YJ· 22 'h . V-n eck pullo ver . Co tt on kni t in sporty colors. Size s S, M, L. $2 FAS.... HANDIA&S REG.'IL. . ••••7 YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) ·- The city's voters have rejected an in1 come tax levy that would·have given 1 mullicipal workers a 10 percent pay · boost in October. 1 The measure failed by a vote of 1 9,213 to 8,116 in Friday's special elec. tionbo. . k 1 A ut 900 c1ty wor ers went on strike in early May in an aUempt to force the citY. to approve wage hikes. A 4 percent boost was granted, with another hike in October included as part of a package to the various unions. That agreement was contingent, however, on the passage o! a 0.25 percent income tax increase. SAVE YINYL WITH SUEDE 12'' 1 . GAWPOUS - In July, the Ohio Senate and the House of Representatives overwheliningly approved Amended Senate Bill!GQ (648 Modernization Act) . I· .Senate Bill160 will become law 90 days following Governor Rhodes • signature. Subsequent implementation of the new law will provide the long-awaited means for updating the operation o! "648" Boards. It more fully specifies the board's responsibilities ,in evaluating services delivered by contract agencies in accord with the State Mental Health Plan. · In 1967 .the Ohio Legislature passed House Bill648 which created Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation "648" Boards. LaCross® TOP QUALRJ GRMMIIG AIDS Precision ere fled g roo m ing nee ds to lc:eep you l ooking you r b es t!! • Na il fi le • Cu!ic le trimme r • Toe n ai l d ipper • Prof essio n a l sl ant - 211C • PANT Police. fire, emergency call s. The crystal-free Bearcat'' 211 covers 6 band s, scans 18 chan· nels at once. Keyboard programming means you c hoose the frequencies you want to hear. Listen in to yourctty ton ight! 797 JUNIOIIOYS' FAIKY -STYLE DENIM JEANS REGULAR 11.99 PR. ~KG. 4~G!R'5.97 REGULAR 3 2 7 SAVE 13 5" ·· -...-' 5'7 REGUlAR Sheriff James Hall, commenting on the way this find came about, urged all citizens having legitimate Information of any one growing marijuana to contact hls deP~~rt· Law shortens title REJECT LEVY · Pkg. of REG. '4.17 AliJo111l# ln•<l .... ,... t:'""l'""'' N"" h tlmo k. ll , -•' The Mason County Sheriff's Department has confiscated 75 marijuana plants found growing on a cultivated patch of ground in a wooded area near Point Pleasant. Sheriff's Department dispatcher Nancy Hughes was notified of the suspected marijuana by a concerned citizen on Thursday evening after the plants were spotted by some hikers. A follow-up .lnvestigation by Chief Deputy Harry Rhodes determined · that the plants were indeed marijuana . ~ Pak-nit' '4.49 agency. But, did you know that if ' ., PT. PLEASANT - __, ) OUR BRAND REGULAR W ' Plants. confiscated URPHYS MEl'S COMFORT.BLE K.T PULLOVER For years, you've seen and heard ® advertising a bout Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's ava ilable here, at our Upper Rt. 7 I NOW 'IHRU SATURDAY, AUGUS'I 9 Allstate can save you 10% on "Good Hands" insurance for v{>ur new home. Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 2nd'Ave. . Phone 446-1761 the year, 97,148 compared with 85,1125. Volkswagen of America produc· tion was up 80 percent for July, 20,280 against 11,237, and 36 percent ahead for 1980 so far , 125,739 to 92,761. ! ' Here in Gallia County 452 cent for the month, 28,9:;1 from 59,546, and for the seven months trailed by 38 percent, 356,937 cars against 577,784. American Motors Corp. plunged 61 percent, 3,235 against 8,256, for the month but was 13 percent ahead for VINTON, OHIO. James A. Bush, Mgr. Ph. ELECIRIC HOT POT 388-8~03 SUPER DWCOII·STYLI·KEIPERSI 3" HAIR ACCESSORIES MISSES' ...J SilLS' SIIOCH KNEE SOCKS REG. '6.57 Regular 0 3.M Enameled olum 1num . Boils water , heals soups . Th ermosta t control. Eosy· pou r spou t. Ul listed. 4-cup capacity. TRY USI 4-Palr Paclcage 3PACKAG!I Choose barre tt es ." bandeau)( , end tissues, co mbs, brushes, lots more! 274 AUGUST SALE Du Pon t O rl on®ocr'yl ic / stre-tch nylon . Elastic top. So lid co lors. Sizes S,M,l ( 6- 1 1). OF FINE HOME FURNISHINGS ' .-· -. .·:. .. -·.·.-:· ' .. ... '.. ... . We're new in the Middleport-Pomeory area. We specialize in Quality Dry Cleaning, Laundry, Carpet & Furniture . Cleaning, Wedding Gown Preservation, Suede Cleaning, Draperies,1and Shirts • Bririg your cleaning needs to Carousel Confections, 317 N. Second Ave., Mid· dleport. . Schedule your carpet & furniture cleaning ~here a Iso, . or . ca 11 . Area Coe!e 304-485-5485 for ·more information on our Steamway Cleaning Process. ,... "We're No. 1 in Service & Quality" .·'-.- ................................~................. "QUALITY NAME BRANDS AT SALE PRICE~" YOUTiia' WIH WIIIIL IILASTIC IKAnS 496 "EG. '1.91 . I Slip-on " sneaker " skate s. Toe stops . Adjusts to fit children 's sizes 6 V:t- 13 %. SOJtltY, NO IA.INCHKKS AT liAST n PAII"Jt STOJtl S.llhnl' 1 SPIIIIIAKEII® l!lllLHII-IALL PE• ,;!s 'I Buy 4-Save Over 60% It floah acrou tho paper. Ink color: Copy Black . Re· produces on any copier . [IIC lauP• YALUil , MltALiPHOIO ••AMII YOUR CHOICE · 99c Gold-tone metal frames with non -glare g la ss and easel bock. 51C7 " 0~ e)( 10 " sizes. . . . . . . . MA.TIC MOWBCUIITAIN 447 SAVE'I Durable, heavy-gouge plastic with embossed d io"mond .pal· tern . Mor1y popular solld colors to choose from . 6 ' x6 '. ..........,.Pl...." MMIINYIKACAHITTITAPft 1 SMALL 6.8 I l'kg. of 3 REG. 12,H - MEDIUM LARGE High qua l ity, low- Moiso ,opes "with tota l of 270 1mlnutes record ins:~ time . -57C 99c I" SOllY, NOlA lNC HlCKS AT LEAST &•l'tlt STOll! liEG. •1.0l' BOUNCES IMAOI - UMYOUI ....~C::.... - - AVAILABLE AT MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORE, 3412ND AVE., GALLit!OLIS - .. .. 57C Fp r all porous .noteriols. Big 1buy for schoo l, home, office . . UMYOUI MMniCHAOOI ,.C 10-PACIC CANDY IAIS EUIEI'SI' 5LIE-ALL G SPECIAL IUYI .PACK Choose Zag11ur®6r Clark®bars, Mo llo11 cu.ps, Milk Dud:itl, peanut buller or Sm oo thi e~cups. Limit 3-Sorry, Ne Ralnchec:ks At Least 120 Pack• Per Store GRim. . CARDS lOX OP 10 SPECIAL Choice of Birthday , Get Wel l or A ll Occ.osion bssortments. COUIII AIID FIN IOOJ( 157 SPECIAL Pages and pages of fun l n the se thick books . 'Feature " Hanna Barbero" . choroctors. c • • MURPHY CO. • YH& FRI.NDLY SYOR•r AVAILABLE AT MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORE, 341 2ND AYL, .GAWPOLIS __:,LEXSTELL ...:..I.ANE -ARMSTRONG -nH,OOVER -SPEED QUEEN . ~RIGID AIRE BAKER FUR~ITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �. A-6--The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 County Coury Eastern board hires instructors EAST MEIGS ~ Five persons were employed when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education mel in regular session Wednesday. Betsy Amsbary Stivers was hired as a third grade teacher at Tuppers Plains; Roger FetterlY as business and office education instructor at the high school: !Ia Osborne as assistant to the treasurer; Wilbur Warner as assistant custodian at Tuppers Plains and Arch Rose as bus route supervisor. Th e resignation of Carpi Crow as business and office education Instructor was accepted. The board 'approved the purchase of liability insurance for the treasurer, superintendent and principal and approved the attendance of Mrs. Janice Kestner to the Ohio Vocational Home Economics Teachers Conference in Columbus . GOING UP - Through the efforts of volunteer labor, construction of the new Bradford Church of Christ is moving right along. Workers from the congregation meet each evening at the site, near what is known as the Cross Roads near Bradbury, to work on the building. Trusses were put in place Thursday evening by the group. 1 :PreliminiD-y hearing set Aug•.8th on Aug. 21 and 22. Substitute bus drivers were hired for the new school year and include Gary DUI, Arch Rose, Carolyn Ritchie, Keitha Whitlatch, Darlene cltssady, Nita Jean Ritchie, Marcia , Guess, Ruth Ann Masters, Flossie Dill and Charlene Estep. Substitute teachers approved for the new year John Coffman, Helen Caldwell, David Jenkins, Betty Roush, Mike Will, KathrJil Baum, Madhu Malhotra, William Robinette, Martha Graves, Pauline Myers, Robert Shaver, Marta Blackwood and Mildred Hiles. Pennisslon was granted to employ three library aides for 15 houra a · week and a high school Gide for six and one-half hours a v:eek. The board of education reconunended extending high school credits to 19 . credits for incoming freshmen and these will include 'four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of social studies, one unit of sciene and one hall unit each of physical education and health. The next regular meeting was set for 7:30p.m. on Aug. 19. SAVE MONEY WITH SMELTZER'S MID-SUMMER CARPO & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING SPECIALS Any Living Room and Hall ....... . , . , . . . . . .. ... . . .. ..... .. 524.9$ (Limit2S0sq : ft.) VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ·ADMISSIONS-Brenda Haley, Pomeroy; Mary Wallace, Middleport; Edward Martin, Pomeroy; Edna Parsons, Racine; Jessie Hughes, Pomeroy. DISCHARGE8-Shirley Hennan, Brian Corsi, Rita Roush, Doris Miller. GALUPOLIS - Charged with tence, all but 15 days suspended. DWI, James H. Tyree, 57, Syracuse, criminal simulation, a preliminary Urias Polly Jr., 23, Vinton, was fined $300 plus a six month senhearing date of August 8 was set for pleaded guilty to charges of DWI tence, all but 10 days suspended. Darll C. May Jr., Bidwell, in and no taillights and was fined $315 Stanley M. CoM, '%1, Clipper Mills, Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. plus a six month sentence, all but 10 waived $30 on a charge of failure to CORRECTION May is charged in coMection with days suspended. yield one-half the roadway. GALIJPOLIS - It was April Pleading no contest to a charge of the alleged counterfeiting of season Fined or forfeiting bond on Graham and not Gordon who had passes to the Gallia County Junior , charges of excessive speed were Fair. Rate of Gain exhibition honors in Becky S. Brown, 26, Gallipolis, $32; MOTORCYCLE CRACKDOWN Eleven other cases 1 were terHenry G. Thrapp, 28, Bidwell, $29; ·1 steer classes at the Gallia Junior Fair last week. POMEROY- No more than three minated in Judge James A. BenMickey L. Graham, 20, Gallipolis, • nett'sCourtFriday. in a group at a time will be per$26; RaMie Caudill, 32, Bidwell, $26; ' Charged with felony counts of mitted among motorcycle riders, and, Edward L. Harrington, 24, Bid· · receiving stolen property, Judy and Pomeroy Police Chief Charles well, $25. Doug Lester, Rte. 2, Patriot, each 'McKinney said today. Chief McKinpleaded guilty to reduced ney said that groups larger than SPECIAL SESSION misdemeanor charges of receiving three will be charged with disturEAST MEIGS - A special bing the peace. His action followed stole~ property. Judy Lester was meeting of .the Eastern Local Band • fined $50, plus a six month suspen- residents' complaints when some 15 Booslera will be held at 7 p.m. ded sentence. Doug Lester was fined motorcyclists w.ere riding in a group Tuesday in the band room of the high • $75 plus a six month SUSDOnded sen- Friday night. school. . . .. .. . . . ... . :· ~; ,· ... ... ... ... 535.00 $30.00 512.00 SlS.OO •1 . ·• , . •· WE WILL CLEAN ONE CHAIR OR BEDROOM FREE WJTH ANY ORDER OF SSOOR MORE FLOODED BASEMENTS PUMPED OUT WE STRIP OLD WALLPAPER -. .• J 50c Per Mile Charge for AnYthing Ower 3 Miles From Our Office in K'anauga SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY 614-446-2096 • :: ;. ·: :· •. . ,, " ~ · •· ·; : ~· :. : "· " ·Every Piano in .stock -Reduced . . . .. .. 00 $ • s35020 Nickel-Silver Trumpets &Trombones '259.oo s250.00 ()ff any MARTIN GUITAR GUITAR STRING SETS . 1 BUY ONE SET AT REGULAR PRICE GET SECOND SET AT Vz PRICE OWREY ORGANS REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE ....'\. $2195.00 ••••••••••••••••••••• '1595.00 $3195.00 ••••••••••••••••• • • • $2 295~ 00 $4.~5.00 ............... , •••• $2 99.5.,00 00 $6195. •••• •••••••••••••••• $4595.00 , MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date Time certificates of deposit in denominations of ·'·$100,000 or more . .. . . . . ..A.... ... ..... ........... .. ... .... .. 3,139,000.00 Average for 30 calendar day's (or calendar month) ending with call date: Total deposits .. . . . .. . .. . .. . . . ..... ... _.. . ...... . . . . . . . . ..... 36,441,000.00 00 0 . $@11!95 o• .••• ~ •••••••••• ~ ••••• $1:.9~5 ~ ~ e° I, the undersigned officer do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) is true to the best of my knowledge and "bGHd . . Correct- Attest : Wayne L. Niday Executive Vice President & Cashier .Prices SLASHED on every GUITAR in stock. I . We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules ) and declared that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the instructions and is true and correct. Open Monday & Friday Nights Till 8:00 PM ------usE U. A_ Cornett Phillip L. Pope- Directors · Donald L. Crance' · OUR LAYAWAY PLAN _ _ __ UNICARDI M -' State of Ohio, County:of Gallia, ss: ., Sljlrn to and subscribed before me this 29th d~ y of July , 1980, and I hereby certiffthat I am not an officer or director of this bank. . My corrunission expires June 16, 1981. Kathy Skaggs, Notary Public. I , _ __ .l NC. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. 0. PRICES EffECTIVElHRU SATURDAY. AUG. 9, 1980 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - .Columbia Gas of Ohio has notified the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio that it wants to increase rates an · average of nearly $5 for customers in Columbus. The utility wants an increase of $12.2 million, or 10.1 percent, in the revenue it receives from its more than 176,000 Columbus customers. Colwnbia sail\ the proposed in· · crease is necessary to recover cost increases incurred by the company since the last Columbus general rate increase, which became effective in July 1919. The fixed monthly customer service charge would rise from the current $3.25 to $4.74 a month. The average-monthly bill for a Columbus customer who uses 13,000 cubic feet a month of natural gas on an annual basis would· rise from the current . $46.23 to$51.19. Marriage licenses .. ., ' • GALLIPOLii. - Filing for marriage license in Gallia County Probate Court between July 18 and August! were: ~: · Eric Mulholand, 22, Vinton, :: • sprinkler fitter, and Tanuny Linn •· Dalton. 18, Bidwell, at home. •· Hershel H. Grant, 34, Madison, .. W.Va., operating engineer, and ~; · Trudy M. Henry, 28, Bidwell, plant •. employe. ,· . James W. Haislop, 34, Patriot, ~: : r oa d co nstru ction s upe rin · • tendentand Carolyn F. Moore, '%/, w Gallipolis, unemployed. Allen P. Wilbur, 24, Gallipolis, ~ teacher, and Patricia A. Wetherholt, ~ : 23, Gallipolis, teacher. ~ · Clyde D. Jones, 22, Northup, :, · ilisabled, and Karen Sue Blanken;. ship, 21, Northup, atliome. ~. David E. Cul~eppef Jr., 55, : : Gallipolis, foreman , and Patricia A. :• : Harris, 43, Bidwell, cosmotologist. : · Rick Moody, 29, Gallipolis, coal .; · miner, and Ann Thompson, '%1, : Gallipolis, teacher. · Ea rl ey Hayman Jr., 20, Gallipolis, U.S. Amiy, and Helen Rice, 24 , Gallipolis, unemployed. Phillip D. Hampton, 23, Patriot, student, and Pamela Sue Gwilliams, 16, Patriot, student. Richard M. Pitts, 28, Grantsville, . W.Va., truck' driver, and Ginger L. : Dobson, 25, Grantsville, speech ·· · therapist. ·, · Kenn eth · W. Johnson, 21, · Gallipolis, laborer , and Debbie M. :: Rife, 20, Gallipolis, social service . · worker. ·· Dea n T. Epling, 24, Ga llipolis, · : sales manager, and Pamela L. '· Roberts, 24, Hurricane. W.Va ., . · secretary . ' : Carl David Stollings, 22, Vinlon, l · carpenter, and Sharon A. Bomce, 16, I ' , \' •. Gallipolis, student. . ·; ' Jeffr ey L. Davies, 18, Gallipo~s, clerk, and Ca rla Jo Waugh, 17, : . Gallipolis, student. : • Archie A. Starcher Jr., 19, ; · Gallipolis, welder, and Penny L. · : Hansen, 17', Gallipolis, cashier . · Steven F. Moore, 20, Cheshire, parts manager, and Loretta L. . Clark, 20, Cheshire, unemployed. · , Brent A. Sa unders, 22, Gallipolis, ' student, and Shawn E. Oarke, 22, , Gallipolis, teacher . .. ~ ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions . ... .... . .. . ... .• . . . .. . 1,518,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . . .. .... . .... . .. . . ... . ..... . . . . . . .. .. . 7,477,000.00 Obligations of other U:S. Government . agencies and corporations .. ...... . . .. . .. . ... . . .... .... . .... . 2,412,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States ... . .. . ... . ... . . .. ...... .. ...... . ...... , . 1,479,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell .... ..... . .. . . . . .... . ... .. .. : . .. . . 1,530,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) . . . . . . . .. . 19,596,000.00 Less: allowance for possible loanlosses . . . .. . . •........ 289,000.00 Loans, Net. ..... ....... . . . .. .. ... . .... . . ........ " ..... . .. 19,307,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises . .• . . . ... . ..... : . . . . .. . . 999,000.00 All other assets ... .... ...... ... .. . .. . fl61,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ...... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . , .. . .. . . . .... .. . .. . . .. . . 41,383,000.00 . LIABD..ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . ..... ......... ..... . . . . .. . . , . .. .. . .. .... . . 6,836,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ....... . . . , . . .. . , . . . .. . .... . . . 'a ,400,000.00 DepositsofUnitedStatesGoverrunent ... . . . .. . . . .. .. ... . .. . . . .... . 7,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States . ... ... ......... . . . .. . .... .. .. .... . . . . . . 1,985,000.00 Certified and officers' checks .. ....... .. . . . .. .. . .. . . . . .. .... ... . 213,000.00 Total Deposits ....... . .. . . . ...... .. . . .. . ... .. .... . .. . ..... . . 36,441,000.00 a. Total demand deposits . . : ........ . ......... .. . .. .. . 7,594,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits . . .. ... . . .. . .. . .. . . . 28,847,000.00 All other liabilities .. . ..... ..... ... ..... . ..... , . . . , ... . .. . ...... 551,000.00 TOTAL LIABIIJTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) . ...... . . . .. .. . 36,992,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Coirunon stock a. No. shares authorized 1,800 , · b. No. shares outstanding 1.800.. ...... . .. .. ...... (Par Valu e) 900,000.00 Surplus . ... ... .. ... .. .... : . . .. ... .. . . ... . . . . . ..... . .. .. . .. .. . 2,997,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ...... . ... . .. . . _.. . .... .. .. . ... .. . . . . 494,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . . .. . . ..... . . ..... . .. . .... . ....... . 4,391,000.00 TOTAL LIABIIJTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL . . . _. . . . .. .. . . .. .... . . . . .. . ... . . . . . .... . 41 ,383,000.00 . ~, · All While and PasteiCarpets . .. . . ... .... .. .... . .. . ... . . sq . ft. 2Sc BRU·NICARDI'S STOREWIDE SALE Federal Reserve District No. 4 of Gallipolis in the State of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on June 30, 1980. . . . ... :: Rate hike sought and Savings Bank . _. . •· ::-: :: •· • Any Bedroom When Cleaned With Living J and Dining Room 080 sq. II. limit) . .. · '· ...... ... . . . .. . .. S1S.OO The Commercial .. ~ •· Still in fUll swing State Bank No. 983 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF POMEROY - Three defendants were fineji when they appeared Thursday before County Court J udge Patrick O' Brien. Fined were Elvin L. Anderson, EliiVlew, W. Va. , and David L. Ong, eston , · each fined $500 and ·C ts, 60 days confinement, taking · eer with gun during closed season, $500 and costs each, 60 days confinement, spotlighting, $250 and confinement suspended, three years pro bation, hunting pri vilegef suspended for three years; Michael Barker, Charleston, $1,000 and costs, 180 days confinement, 170 days suspended, hunting privil,eges suspended three years, !liking deer with gun dut:ing cl95ed season, $500 and costs, 60 days confinement, 50 days suspend~d . spotlighting, $50 and costs, reckless operation, $250 and costs, fleeing from pollee officer. Proceedings are being instituted to forfeit guns, spotlight and vehicle to the State of Ohio. Arly Living and Dining Room With Hall . .. .. . .. : . ... .• , . . . . . $42.95 (Limlt3SOsq, ft. ) 3 Pillow Couch . . . .... .. ... .. ..... . . . . ..... .. . . . .. . .. ... 2 Pillow <louch . . .. .. . ... ...... . . .. .. ... . , ......... . . , . Occasional Chairs . .... .. . .. .... . . . . .. .. . . ..... .. .. . . . . Recliners . . . ; ....... , .. .... ..... .. ... . ... . ... .. . ..... A-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 GAS LEAK PT. PLEASANT - A gas leak may have been the cal!lle of a fire which destroyed a 1971 Volkswagen Friday morning on Route 2, just north of Point Pleasant. Point Pleasant flretnen, who . r esponded to the 10:45 a.m. alann, · said the fire started in the engine of the auto, which belonged to Leonard McCarty, Poil\1 Pleasant Rt. 2. SUBMARINE WARFARE Germany announced the start of unrestricted submarine warfare against the :Allied powers in 1917 . during World War I. This meant that . any ship \\'OUid be sunk without war: ning - whether the vessel was a.r. med or not, belligere.lit or neutra.l. : Gennany's afm was to destroy · Britain's food supply. This campaign led the United States to enter · the war on Apri16, 1917. $ 49 ' CENTER CUT RIB Pork Chops .........~ .. $ CENTER CUT LOIN Pork Chops .........~... . $ Gr~und . Beef.......L~- ~ GRADE 59 39 ••• Whole Fryers.......~. CHICKEN BREASTS OR Drumsticks ......... ~~. CHICKEN -, Thigh$ ................. ~; PASCAL . Celery...............~! YELLOW 0.·n·lon,s' ••••••••••••••••••• 3 LB. BAG PAR KAY 2 LITER j$ RC or Diet Rite... Margarine ..........~. KEN·L·RATION MORTON TENDER CHUNKS j$ TV Dinn·ers (EXCEP~lB~F) j$ Dog Food . ' ' 14 OLCAN • • •••••••••• ••••••••• COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 3 LB. CAN $799 ALL GRINDS !: Limit 1 Per Custom e r Good Only At Powell's Expires A 9, 1980 ! ; ;~ :;; ;;,; ~ ;;;;! . - ,HEINZ KRAFT VINEGAR CIDER OR WHITE $}49 MIRACLE WHIP 32 oz. . $109 . GAL Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell"s .9,1980 .. ' Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's .1980 CORONET ''I BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG,_ 69~ ;Lim il l Pe r Custome r GOOd Onl y At Powe ll' s Offer E ires Aug . '1, 1980 �. A-6--The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 County Coury Eastern board hires instructors EAST MEIGS ~ Five persons were employed when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education mel in regular session Wednesday. Betsy Amsbary Stivers was hired as a third grade teacher at Tuppers Plains; Roger FetterlY as business and office education instructor at the high school: !Ia Osborne as assistant to the treasurer; Wilbur Warner as assistant custodian at Tuppers Plains and Arch Rose as bus route supervisor. Th e resignation of Carpi Crow as business and office education Instructor was accepted. The board 'approved the purchase of liability insurance for the treasurer, superintendent and principal and approved the attendance of Mrs. Janice Kestner to the Ohio Vocational Home Economics Teachers Conference in Columbus . GOING UP - Through the efforts of volunteer labor, construction of the new Bradford Church of Christ is moving right along. Workers from the congregation meet each evening at the site, near what is known as the Cross Roads near Bradbury, to work on the building. Trusses were put in place Thursday evening by the group. 1 :PreliminiD-y hearing set Aug•.8th on Aug. 21 and 22. Substitute bus drivers were hired for the new school year and include Gary DUI, Arch Rose, Carolyn Ritchie, Keitha Whitlatch, Darlene cltssady, Nita Jean Ritchie, Marcia , Guess, Ruth Ann Masters, Flossie Dill and Charlene Estep. Substitute teachers approved for the new year John Coffman, Helen Caldwell, David Jenkins, Betty Roush, Mike Will, KathrJil Baum, Madhu Malhotra, William Robinette, Martha Graves, Pauline Myers, Robert Shaver, Marta Blackwood and Mildred Hiles. Pennisslon was granted to employ three library aides for 15 houra a · week and a high school Gide for six and one-half hours a v:eek. The board of education reconunended extending high school credits to 19 . credits for incoming freshmen and these will include 'four units of English, two units of mathematics, two units of social studies, one unit of sciene and one hall unit each of physical education and health. The next regular meeting was set for 7:30p.m. on Aug. 19. SAVE MONEY WITH SMELTZER'S MID-SUMMER CARPO & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING SPECIALS Any Living Room and Hall ....... . , . , . . . . . .. ... . . .. ..... .. 524.9$ (Limit2S0sq : ft.) VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ·ADMISSIONS-Brenda Haley, Pomeroy; Mary Wallace, Middleport; Edward Martin, Pomeroy; Edna Parsons, Racine; Jessie Hughes, Pomeroy. DISCHARGE8-Shirley Hennan, Brian Corsi, Rita Roush, Doris Miller. GALUPOLIS - Charged with tence, all but 15 days suspended. DWI, James H. Tyree, 57, Syracuse, criminal simulation, a preliminary Urias Polly Jr., 23, Vinton, was fined $300 plus a six month senhearing date of August 8 was set for pleaded guilty to charges of DWI tence, all but 10 days suspended. Darll C. May Jr., Bidwell, in and no taillights and was fined $315 Stanley M. CoM, '%1, Clipper Mills, Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. plus a six month sentence, all but 10 waived $30 on a charge of failure to CORRECTION May is charged in coMection with days suspended. yield one-half the roadway. GALIJPOLIS - It was April Pleading no contest to a charge of the alleged counterfeiting of season Fined or forfeiting bond on Graham and not Gordon who had passes to the Gallia County Junior , charges of excessive speed were Fair. Rate of Gain exhibition honors in Becky S. Brown, 26, Gallipolis, $32; MOTORCYCLE CRACKDOWN Eleven other cases 1 were terHenry G. Thrapp, 28, Bidwell, $29; ·1 steer classes at the Gallia Junior Fair last week. POMEROY- No more than three minated in Judge James A. BenMickey L. Graham, 20, Gallipolis, • nett'sCourtFriday. in a group at a time will be per$26; RaMie Caudill, 32, Bidwell, $26; ' Charged with felony counts of mitted among motorcycle riders, and, Edward L. Harrington, 24, Bid· · receiving stolen property, Judy and Pomeroy Police Chief Charles well, $25. Doug Lester, Rte. 2, Patriot, each 'McKinney said today. Chief McKinpleaded guilty to reduced ney said that groups larger than SPECIAL SESSION misdemeanor charges of receiving three will be charged with disturEAST MEIGS - A special bing the peace. His action followed stole~ property. Judy Lester was meeting of .the Eastern Local Band • fined $50, plus a six month suspen- residents' complaints when some 15 Booslera will be held at 7 p.m. ded sentence. Doug Lester was fined motorcyclists w.ere riding in a group Tuesday in the band room of the high • $75 plus a six month SUSDOnded sen- Friday night. school. . . .. .. . . . ... . :· ~; ,· ... ... ... ... 535.00 $30.00 512.00 SlS.OO •1 . ·• , . •· WE WILL CLEAN ONE CHAIR OR BEDROOM FREE WJTH ANY ORDER OF SSOOR MORE FLOODED BASEMENTS PUMPED OUT WE STRIP OLD WALLPAPER -. .• J 50c Per Mile Charge for AnYthing Ower 3 Miles From Our Office in K'anauga SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY 614-446-2096 • :: ;. ·: :· •. . ,, " ~ · •· ·; : ~· :. : "· " ·Every Piano in .stock -Reduced . . . .. .. 00 $ • s35020 Nickel-Silver Trumpets &Trombones '259.oo s250.00 ()ff any MARTIN GUITAR GUITAR STRING SETS . 1 BUY ONE SET AT REGULAR PRICE GET SECOND SET AT Vz PRICE OWREY ORGANS REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE ....'\. $2195.00 ••••••••••••••••••••• '1595.00 $3195.00 ••••••••••••••••• • • • $2 295~ 00 $4.~5.00 ............... , •••• $2 99.5.,00 00 $6195. •••• •••••••••••••••• $4595.00 , MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date Time certificates of deposit in denominations of ·'·$100,000 or more . .. . . . . ..A.... ... ..... ........... .. ... .... .. 3,139,000.00 Average for 30 calendar day's (or calendar month) ending with call date: Total deposits .. . . . .. . .. . .. . . . ..... ... _.. . ...... . . . . . . . . ..... 36,441,000.00 00 0 . $@11!95 o• .••• ~ •••••••••• ~ ••••• $1:.9~5 ~ ~ e° I, the undersigned officer do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) is true to the best of my knowledge and "bGHd . . Correct- Attest : Wayne L. Niday Executive Vice President & Cashier .Prices SLASHED on every GUITAR in stock. I . We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules ) and declared that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the instructions and is true and correct. Open Monday & Friday Nights Till 8:00 PM ------usE U. A_ Cornett Phillip L. Pope- Directors · Donald L. Crance' · OUR LAYAWAY PLAN _ _ __ UNICARDI M -' State of Ohio, County:of Gallia, ss: ., Sljlrn to and subscribed before me this 29th d~ y of July , 1980, and I hereby certiffthat I am not an officer or director of this bank. . My corrunission expires June 16, 1981. Kathy Skaggs, Notary Public. I , _ __ .l NC. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. 0. PRICES EffECTIVElHRU SATURDAY. AUG. 9, 1980 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - .Columbia Gas of Ohio has notified the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio that it wants to increase rates an · average of nearly $5 for customers in Columbus. The utility wants an increase of $12.2 million, or 10.1 percent, in the revenue it receives from its more than 176,000 Columbus customers. Colwnbia sail\ the proposed in· · crease is necessary to recover cost increases incurred by the company since the last Columbus general rate increase, which became effective in July 1919. The fixed monthly customer service charge would rise from the current $3.25 to $4.74 a month. The average-monthly bill for a Columbus customer who uses 13,000 cubic feet a month of natural gas on an annual basis would· rise from the current . $46.23 to$51.19. Marriage licenses .. ., ' • GALLIPOLii. - Filing for marriage license in Gallia County Probate Court between July 18 and August! were: ~: · Eric Mulholand, 22, Vinton, :: • sprinkler fitter, and Tanuny Linn •· Dalton. 18, Bidwell, at home. •· Hershel H. Grant, 34, Madison, .. W.Va., operating engineer, and ~; · Trudy M. Henry, 28, Bidwell, plant •. employe. ,· . James W. Haislop, 34, Patriot, ~: : r oa d co nstru ction s upe rin · • tendentand Carolyn F. Moore, '%/, w Gallipolis, unemployed. Allen P. Wilbur, 24, Gallipolis, ~ teacher, and Patricia A. Wetherholt, ~ : 23, Gallipolis, teacher. ~ · Clyde D. Jones, 22, Northup, :, · ilisabled, and Karen Sue Blanken;. ship, 21, Northup, atliome. ~. David E. Cul~eppef Jr., 55, : : Gallipolis, foreman , and Patricia A. :• : Harris, 43, Bidwell, cosmotologist. : · Rick Moody, 29, Gallipolis, coal .; · miner, and Ann Thompson, '%1, : Gallipolis, teacher. · Ea rl ey Hayman Jr., 20, Gallipolis, U.S. Amiy, and Helen Rice, 24 , Gallipolis, unemployed. Phillip D. Hampton, 23, Patriot, student, and Pamela Sue Gwilliams, 16, Patriot, student. Richard M. Pitts, 28, Grantsville, . W.Va., truck' driver, and Ginger L. : Dobson, 25, Grantsville, speech ·· · therapist. ·, · Kenn eth · W. Johnson, 21, · Gallipolis, laborer , and Debbie M. :: Rife, 20, Gallipolis, social service . · worker. ·· Dea n T. Epling, 24, Ga llipolis, · : sales manager, and Pamela L. '· Roberts, 24, Hurricane. W.Va ., . · secretary . ' : Carl David Stollings, 22, Vinlon, l · carpenter, and Sharon A. Bomce, 16, I ' , \' •. Gallipolis, student. . ·; ' Jeffr ey L. Davies, 18, Gallipo~s, clerk, and Ca rla Jo Waugh, 17, : . Gallipolis, student. : • Archie A. Starcher Jr., 19, ; · Gallipolis, welder, and Penny L. · : Hansen, 17', Gallipolis, cashier . · Steven F. Moore, 20, Cheshire, parts manager, and Loretta L. . Clark, 20, Cheshire, unemployed. · , Brent A. Sa unders, 22, Gallipolis, ' student, and Shawn E. Oarke, 22, , Gallipolis, teacher . .. ~ ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions . ... .... . .. . ... .• . . . .. . 1,518,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . . .. .... . .... . .. . . ... . ..... . . . . . . .. .. . 7,477,000.00 Obligations of other U:S. Government . agencies and corporations .. ...... . . .. . .. . ... . . .... .... . .... . 2,412,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States ... . .. . ... . ... . . .. ...... .. ...... . ...... , . 1,479,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell .... ..... . .. . . . . .... . ... .. .. : . .. . . 1,530,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) . . . . . . . .. . 19,596,000.00 Less: allowance for possible loanlosses . . . .. . . •........ 289,000.00 Loans, Net. ..... ....... . . . .. .. ... . .... . . ........ " ..... . .. 19,307,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises . .• . . . ... . ..... : . . . . .. . . 999,000.00 All other assets ... .... ...... ... .. . .. . fl61,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ...... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . , .. . .. . . . .... .. . .. . . .. . . 41,383,000.00 . LIABD..ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . ..... ......... ..... . . . . .. . . , . .. .. . .. .... . . 6,836,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ....... . . . , . . .. . , . . . .. . .... . . . 'a ,400,000.00 DepositsofUnitedStatesGoverrunent ... . . . .. . . . .. .. ... . .. . . . .... . 7,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States . ... ... ......... . . . .. . .... .. .. .... . . . . . . 1,985,000.00 Certified and officers' checks .. ....... .. . . . .. .. . .. . . . . .. .... ... . 213,000.00 Total Deposits ....... . .. . . . ...... .. . . .. . ... .. .... . .. . ..... . . 36,441,000.00 a. Total demand deposits . . : ........ . ......... .. . .. .. . 7,594,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits . . .. ... . . .. . .. . .. . . . 28,847,000.00 All other liabilities .. . ..... ..... ... ..... . ..... , . . . , ... . .. . ...... 551,000.00 TOTAL LIABIIJTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) . ...... . . . .. .. . 36,992,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Coirunon stock a. No. shares authorized 1,800 , · b. No. shares outstanding 1.800.. ...... . .. .. ...... (Par Valu e) 900,000.00 Surplus . ... ... .. ... .. .... : . . .. ... .. . . ... . . . . . ..... . .. .. . .. .. . 2,997,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ...... . ... . .. . . _.. . .... .. .. . ... .. . . . . 494,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . . .. . . ..... . . ..... . .. . .... . ....... . 4,391,000.00 TOTAL LIABIIJTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL . . . _. . . . .. .. . . .. .... . . . . .. . ... . . . . . .... . 41 ,383,000.00 . ~, · All While and PasteiCarpets . .. . . ... .... .. .... . .. . ... . . sq . ft. 2Sc BRU·NICARDI'S STOREWIDE SALE Federal Reserve District No. 4 of Gallipolis in the State of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on June 30, 1980. . . . ... :: Rate hike sought and Savings Bank . _. . •· ::-: :: •· • Any Bedroom When Cleaned With Living J and Dining Room 080 sq. II. limit) . .. · '· ...... ... . . . .. . .. S1S.OO The Commercial .. ~ •· Still in fUll swing State Bank No. 983 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF POMEROY - Three defendants were fineji when they appeared Thursday before County Court J udge Patrick O' Brien. Fined were Elvin L. Anderson, EliiVlew, W. Va. , and David L. Ong, eston , · each fined $500 and ·C ts, 60 days confinement, taking · eer with gun during closed season, $500 and costs each, 60 days confinement, spotlighting, $250 and confinement suspended, three years pro bation, hunting pri vilegef suspended for three years; Michael Barker, Charleston, $1,000 and costs, 180 days confinement, 170 days suspended, hunting privil,eges suspended three years, !liking deer with gun dut:ing cl95ed season, $500 and costs, 60 days confinement, 50 days suspend~d . spotlighting, $50 and costs, reckless operation, $250 and costs, fleeing from pollee officer. Proceedings are being instituted to forfeit guns, spotlight and vehicle to the State of Ohio. Arly Living and Dining Room With Hall . .. .. . .. : . ... .• , . . . . . $42.95 (Limlt3SOsq, ft. ) 3 Pillow Couch . . . .... .. ... .. ..... . . . . ..... .. . . . .. . .. ... 2 Pillow <louch . . .. .. . ... ...... . . .. .. ... . , ......... . . , . Occasional Chairs . .... .. . .. .... . . . . .. .. . . ..... .. .. . . . . Recliners . . . ; ....... , .. .... ..... .. ... . ... . ... .. . ..... A-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 GAS LEAK PT. PLEASANT - A gas leak may have been the cal!lle of a fire which destroyed a 1971 Volkswagen Friday morning on Route 2, just north of Point Pleasant. Point Pleasant flretnen, who . r esponded to the 10:45 a.m. alann, · said the fire started in the engine of the auto, which belonged to Leonard McCarty, Poil\1 Pleasant Rt. 2. SUBMARINE WARFARE Germany announced the start of unrestricted submarine warfare against the :Allied powers in 1917 . during World War I. This meant that . any ship \\'OUid be sunk without war: ning - whether the vessel was a.r. med or not, belligere.lit or neutra.l. : Gennany's afm was to destroy · Britain's food supply. This campaign led the United States to enter · the war on Apri16, 1917. $ 49 ' CENTER CUT RIB Pork Chops .........~ .. $ CENTER CUT LOIN Pork Chops .........~... . $ Gr~und . Beef.......L~- ~ GRADE 59 39 ••• Whole Fryers.......~. CHICKEN BREASTS OR Drumsticks ......... ~~. CHICKEN -, Thigh$ ................. ~; PASCAL . Celery...............~! YELLOW 0.·n·lon,s' ••••••••••••••••••• 3 LB. BAG PAR KAY 2 LITER j$ RC or Diet Rite... Margarine ..........~. KEN·L·RATION MORTON TENDER CHUNKS j$ TV Dinn·ers (EXCEP~lB~F) j$ Dog Food . ' ' 14 OLCAN • • •••••••••• ••••••••• COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 3 LB. CAN $799 ALL GRINDS !: Limit 1 Per Custom e r Good Only At Powell's Expires A 9, 1980 ! ; ;~ :;; ;;,; ~ ;;;;! . - ,HEINZ KRAFT VINEGAR CIDER OR WHITE $}49 MIRACLE WHIP 32 oz. . $109 . GAL Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell"s .9,1980 .. ' Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's .1980 CORONET ''I BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG,_ 69~ ;Lim il l Pe r Custome r GOOd Onl y At Powe ll' s Offer E ires Aug . '1, 1980 �A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 Leona L. Hysell RUTLAND - Miss Leona L. ,Hysell, 38, Gallipolis, formerly of . Rutland, died Friday at the Holzer Medical Center following a long illness. Miss Hysell was born Nov. 9, 1941, a daughter of Virgie Nelson Hysell and the late Harry Hysell. Besides her mother of Athens, she is survived by four brothers, Harold of Canton ; Clair of Caldwell; Orville of Phoenix, Ariz ., and Victor of Reynoldsburg; three sisters, Mrs. Floyd (Agnes) Jordan, Route 5, Athens ; Miss Lela Hysell, Canton, and Mrs. Harry (Audrey ) McFarland, Jacksonville. a ·maternal uncle a nd aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Priddy, Route I, Rutland; a paternal aunt, Mrs. Daisy1Hysell, Groveport, and anumber of nieces, nephews and cousins. FU11eral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Walker Funeral Home with the Rev. E. Glen James officiating . Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after I p.m. today until the time of services on Monday. The family will receive friends from l to 3 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Lula Lodwick CHESTER - Funeral services for Lulu (Becky) Locwick, 82, Chester, who died July 25, at Holzer Medical Center were held Monday, July 28, at Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Carl Hicks officiated and burial was in Chester Cemetery. Mrs. Lodwick was the daughter or the late John and Mary Elich Beckler. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Harry W. Lodwick and one grandson, Gregory Dean Lodwick. She is survived by two sons, John E., of West Jefferson and Harry N., of Chester; four grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, and several B-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sundav Aug. 3, 1980 B meces and nephews. She attended the Methodist church in Chester. Oakley E. Monroe Dukimer maker in Meigs I GALUPOUS- Oakley Elbern Monroe, 64, a resident of Cedarville, died Friday enroute to the hospital in Springfield. A frequent visitor in Gallipolis, he was the son of the late Waldo and Lelia Workmary Monroe. He is sur- , vived by his wife , Edna Rickard Monroe and two children, Sandy Coulter, Middletown, and Steve Monroe, Springfield. Friends may call at the Richards Funeral Home in Springfield on Sunday from 3 until9 p.m. Bryan Keith Spurlock CHILUCOTHE. - Bryan Keith Spurlock, 15, a native of Gallipolis and resident of 44 Ewing St. here, drowned Friday afternoon while swinuning in North Fork'creek. Sp ur lock, a freshman at Chillicothe High School, played football last fall for Mount Logan Jr. High School. He is survived by his parents, Jack Lee Spurlock, Reservation Circle , Chillicothe; Mrs. Jack (Melva) Rothgeb Ross with whom he resided; a brother, Rodney; a halfbrother, Michael; two sisters, Mrs. Timothy (Debra Sue) Schumann, Columbus, and Nancy Spurlock of Chillicothe. There are also 10 stepbrothers and sisters. Also surviving are his grandmothers, Mrs. Ellen Rothgeb, Chillicothe, and Mrs. Beulah Spurlock, Rl. 2, Crown City. ' Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Ware Funeral Home, 121 West Second Ave. with Rev. Jack Norman officiating. Burial will follow in Floral Hills Memory Gardens. Visitation will be held at the funeral home after 5 p.m. Monday. Old-tim·e craft still alive POMEROY - Meigs County's 84year-old William Grueser has been making dulcimers for the past 12 years and this week will complete his 357th one. His urtique Appalachian musical instruments which appear in many shapes and sizes have been sold from New York to California since he began ffillking them as a retirement hobby in 1968. Grueser's interest in dulcimers was whetted when he first saw Kenny Ward of Rio Grande playing one. He decided then that since working with wood came naturally for him, he would try his hand at crafting the instrument which put out the sound of nostalgia. He recalls that the first one wasn't easy and there were lots of com· plications. He then devised a jig with FOR BUSINESS! I I Ohio v ·a lley Foodland Employees· . COLUMBUS - Directors of BANC ONE CORPORATION have d~lared a third quarter cash dividend of 42 cents per share payable on September 30 to shareholders of record an of the close of business on September 15. Consolidated resources of BANG ONE CORPORATION reached $2.63 billion as of June 30, which is a 10.5 LE'S K Hourglass, leal' drop and scamplio dulcimers made by Wllllam Gn~ester, 84-year- : · Meigs Coun- · · tlan. This week be :Z~~::::I~er.hls ,. percent increase of a year ago. Net operating earnings before securities transactions for· the six months of $2.35 per share exceeded last year by 11.4 percent. BANC ONE CORPORATION operates 20 affiliate banks with 119 offices in Ohio. First National Bank of Fairborn is a pending affiliate. EN CENTE . "HOME Of •BIAUTffUL KITCHENS" 2.86-3786 675-2318 JACKSON, OHIO 40% POINT PLEASANT OFF ·LIST PRICE eojtll)'llllel!t comes from making, DOl playtag dulclmel' ON RIVIERA CABJNETS! 15 STYLES • 6 STAINS Arched cathedral doors in ....... Jato!!)' alder• CiassiC ,......,Riviera. They're so beautiful you're apt to overlook their practical side. The 1fact that each of the five luxurious hand-rubbed finishes is aiso stain resist- Classic handsomer and stronger. You get a lot of options. Roll-out shelves, lazy susans and swing-out storage units. All of which might make · ant. · yo11 think you can't afford .. Or, that you can opt to cabinets like these. llo the finishing yourself. · But, you can. Come in and Either way, please note let us prove it. that cabinets are made ' of selected hardwoods. Inside Rllllll!l A PlfODUCTS and out. This makes Country .__. __,.~......,. ... I I Keeping busy has been a WaY of life with the genial octogenarian who worked 45 years in a coal mine and then operated a block plant for several years. · His workshops are at the rear of the house which he and his wife have occupied since they were married nearly 59 years ago. Grueser is generous with his dulcimers having given awy between 40 and 50 to relatives and friends. The others he has sold for $40, just about a fifth of what other craftsmen charge. Wllile he occasionally plays at grange meetings or senior citizen functions, Grueser says his real enjoyment comes not from playing but from making the instruments. And with that he sat down and played several hymns. By Charlene Hoeflich Times-Sentinel staff writer Dividend declared -' .I clamps for holding p1eces of wooa in pla~e for the glue-up process. Having the right kind of wood was never a problem since he had saved pieces through the years. His son-inlaw, Harold Blackston, was in the. sawmill business and watched for good pieces of walnut, cherry, spruce, and other hardwoods. Grueser's dulcimers feature several ornamental designs such as hearts, crosses,· doves and but· terf!ies, all carefully cutout by hand. One of his instruments has handpainted roses on it, the work of Lois . Pauley. Having the phiiosophy that keeping busy is a vital part of a hapPY retirement, Grueser says he has no intentions of stopping his work. Last year he made a dulcimer a week , this year so far he has made 25. Sanding Is an Important part of preparing the wood used In maldog dulclme!' �A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 Leona L. Hysell RUTLAND - Miss Leona L. ,Hysell, 38, Gallipolis, formerly of . Rutland, died Friday at the Holzer Medical Center following a long illness. Miss Hysell was born Nov. 9, 1941, a daughter of Virgie Nelson Hysell and the late Harry Hysell. Besides her mother of Athens, she is survived by four brothers, Harold of Canton ; Clair of Caldwell; Orville of Phoenix, Ariz ., and Victor of Reynoldsburg; three sisters, Mrs. Floyd (Agnes) Jordan, Route 5, Athens ; Miss Lela Hysell, Canton, and Mrs. Harry (Audrey ) McFarland, Jacksonville. a ·maternal uncle a nd aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Priddy, Route I, Rutland; a paternal aunt, Mrs. Daisy1Hysell, Groveport, and anumber of nieces, nephews and cousins. FU11eral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Walker Funeral Home with the Rev. E. Glen James officiating . Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after I p.m. today until the time of services on Monday. The family will receive friends from l to 3 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Lula Lodwick CHESTER - Funeral services for Lulu (Becky) Locwick, 82, Chester, who died July 25, at Holzer Medical Center were held Monday, July 28, at Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Carl Hicks officiated and burial was in Chester Cemetery. Mrs. Lodwick was the daughter or the late John and Mary Elich Beckler. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Harry W. Lodwick and one grandson, Gregory Dean Lodwick. She is survived by two sons, John E., of West Jefferson and Harry N., of Chester; four grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, and several B-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sundav Aug. 3, 1980 B meces and nephews. She attended the Methodist church in Chester. Oakley E. Monroe Dukimer maker in Meigs I GALUPOUS- Oakley Elbern Monroe, 64, a resident of Cedarville, died Friday enroute to the hospital in Springfield. A frequent visitor in Gallipolis, he was the son of the late Waldo and Lelia Workmary Monroe. He is sur- , vived by his wife , Edna Rickard Monroe and two children, Sandy Coulter, Middletown, and Steve Monroe, Springfield. Friends may call at the Richards Funeral Home in Springfield on Sunday from 3 until9 p.m. Bryan Keith Spurlock CHILUCOTHE. - Bryan Keith Spurlock, 15, a native of Gallipolis and resident of 44 Ewing St. here, drowned Friday afternoon while swinuning in North Fork'creek. Sp ur lock, a freshman at Chillicothe High School, played football last fall for Mount Logan Jr. High School. He is survived by his parents, Jack Lee Spurlock, Reservation Circle , Chillicothe; Mrs. Jack (Melva) Rothgeb Ross with whom he resided; a brother, Rodney; a halfbrother, Michael; two sisters, Mrs. Timothy (Debra Sue) Schumann, Columbus, and Nancy Spurlock of Chillicothe. There are also 10 stepbrothers and sisters. Also surviving are his grandmothers, Mrs. Ellen Rothgeb, Chillicothe, and Mrs. Beulah Spurlock, Rl. 2, Crown City. ' Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Ware Funeral Home, 121 West Second Ave. with Rev. Jack Norman officiating. Burial will follow in Floral Hills Memory Gardens. Visitation will be held at the funeral home after 5 p.m. Monday. Old-tim·e craft still alive POMEROY - Meigs County's 84year-old William Grueser has been making dulcimers for the past 12 years and this week will complete his 357th one. His urtique Appalachian musical instruments which appear in many shapes and sizes have been sold from New York to California since he began ffillking them as a retirement hobby in 1968. Grueser's interest in dulcimers was whetted when he first saw Kenny Ward of Rio Grande playing one. He decided then that since working with wood came naturally for him, he would try his hand at crafting the instrument which put out the sound of nostalgia. He recalls that the first one wasn't easy and there were lots of com· plications. He then devised a jig with FOR BUSINESS! I I Ohio v ·a lley Foodland Employees· . COLUMBUS - Directors of BANC ONE CORPORATION have d~lared a third quarter cash dividend of 42 cents per share payable on September 30 to shareholders of record an of the close of business on September 15. Consolidated resources of BANG ONE CORPORATION reached $2.63 billion as of June 30, which is a 10.5 LE'S K Hourglass, leal' drop and scamplio dulcimers made by Wllllam Gn~ester, 84-year- : · Meigs Coun- · · tlan. This week be :Z~~::::I~er.hls ,. percent increase of a year ago. Net operating earnings before securities transactions for· the six months of $2.35 per share exceeded last year by 11.4 percent. BANC ONE CORPORATION operates 20 affiliate banks with 119 offices in Ohio. First National Bank of Fairborn is a pending affiliate. EN CENTE . "HOME Of •BIAUTffUL KITCHENS" 2.86-3786 675-2318 JACKSON, OHIO 40% POINT PLEASANT OFF ·LIST PRICE eojtll)'llllel!t comes from making, DOl playtag dulclmel' ON RIVIERA CABJNETS! 15 STYLES • 6 STAINS Arched cathedral doors in ....... Jato!!)' alder• CiassiC ,......,Riviera. They're so beautiful you're apt to overlook their practical side. The 1fact that each of the five luxurious hand-rubbed finishes is aiso stain resist- Classic handsomer and stronger. You get a lot of options. Roll-out shelves, lazy susans and swing-out storage units. All of which might make · ant. · yo11 think you can't afford .. Or, that you can opt to cabinets like these. llo the finishing yourself. · But, you can. Come in and Either way, please note let us prove it. that cabinets are made ' of selected hardwoods. Inside Rllllll!l A PlfODUCTS and out. This makes Country .__. __,.~......,. ... I I Keeping busy has been a WaY of life with the genial octogenarian who worked 45 years in a coal mine and then operated a block plant for several years. · His workshops are at the rear of the house which he and his wife have occupied since they were married nearly 59 years ago. Grueser is generous with his dulcimers having given awy between 40 and 50 to relatives and friends. The others he has sold for $40, just about a fifth of what other craftsmen charge. Wllile he occasionally plays at grange meetings or senior citizen functions, Grueser says his real enjoyment comes not from playing but from making the instruments. And with that he sat down and played several hymns. By Charlene Hoeflich Times-Sentinel staff writer Dividend declared -' .I clamps for holding p1eces of wooa in pla~e for the glue-up process. Having the right kind of wood was never a problem since he had saved pieces through the years. His son-inlaw, Harold Blackston, was in the. sawmill business and watched for good pieces of walnut, cherry, spruce, and other hardwoods. Grueser's dulcimers feature several ornamental designs such as hearts, crosses,· doves and but· terf!ies, all carefully cutout by hand. One of his instruments has handpainted roses on it, the work of Lois . Pauley. Having the phiiosophy that keeping busy is a vital part of a hapPY retirement, Grueser says he has no intentions of stopping his work. Last year he made a dulcimer a week , this year so far he has made 25. Sanding Is an Important part of preparing the wood used In maldog dulclme!' �·. B-2- The Sunday Time~ntinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 I Party held • POMEROY ~ Aconununity party and veterans' party was held Thursday at the Arcadia· Nursing Home by the American U gion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Mrs. Dorothy Wei~. veterans chairman , Mrs. Leonard Roush, ASTROGRAPH. Mrs. Mary 1\'lartin, and Adam Mar· tin represerifed the unit for the party. Organ entertainment was . provided by Adam and cake, ice cream, punch and potato chips were served to the approximately 35 attending. About 20 of the group were · veterans. The decorated cake was inscribed "Happiness is a Patty." Homemade candy was given to all the residents. ' SUOday,A...,U •lienee is a virtue )IQai, il need this. ye~r. You wW move a~d sJowly unrn~ =~= ~rosress Will •Pffil up. B~ .:ID YOUyour won t lose sight of your target p • Maodoy,._ll This coming year patience and tenacJty ma y be called ror, bUt if you' devote the neceaaary time and effort .Witho,at giving up easily, yoW' rewards could be quite high and lc.mttlasUng. : ~ )IOU'~J:o~~~j~)~W::~~:\~ LEO IJllly z.I.Aq. IZl Proltct your lntoreall' lnda(, so that whet is juaUy due you iJ not ' over oolted. Others 111.11)' not mean to do 0\(lt but il could happen the same. Find out mcWe of W:hat lies ahead or you in the yur following )lOUr birthdlly by sending for your copy of ~ au:.rowing a retW'I1. If not, your afiy Could whit~ bef;oine an enemy. Find out more of • b1nbda ahead for. YOU in~ year following )lOUr lust .: ~~ 6\t.~t2~c~~L~~~h~;~ b'M'da ty Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specif)l • ""' ' V~ _(AQ, 23-Sept. 2:Z) J111t becauae fOLl're u:pe enctng a COIJPie of lucky brub don't o ~~-~Aa limb and forego YOW' carefu.uy ta1d setback could occur p... wt . - Gra ~h. ~il fl _for each to Aatro-Graph, Box489, &dio C1tyStation, N.Y. 10019. Beau.rt to specify birth date. V:IRGO IAq. !So&pL :!!) You'll be @rateful that yoo took the time in the past to master a dif. fk ult _J ubj~ when you are faced ~oday with a sllualion calling for that experience. · UliRA (Sept !Wet Ill You may be asked today to belp someone with a job that's not easy for you to do. The pride you'll derive from it wiU be all the paymentyoo'l,l need. · SCORPIO (Oct _U.Nov. %2) Auociates who seek your opinions today expect you to tell it like il is. Be tactful and considerate, but also lay the facts out as you see them. SAGrrr.\RJUS (NOT. !3-Dec. Zl) Devote as moch time .a.s pauible to )'our major priorities , ••_en if it means you'D be working et:· ce ooaUy hard. You'll be@ladyou did. APRICORN (Dee. !Z-Ju. 11) Don't put any plans into practice today until you have taken sufficient tune to study all~ . There should be no guesaWork as to whit the outcome cou1d be. AQUARlUS (Jaa. ..Feb. Jl) Be patient and realistlc in all your d~s~y . Insi.st. upon a full disclosure of aU pertinent infonnaUon when othel'! are involved• l'lli<EIIFeb. It-Mardi It) Slluld beblad tbe promilel yoa make todlly. Betq a penoa ol your word wiD .Hlp stftiJ.I(bea your tmace or to. ~ ISepLU.O.t. til Berore jwnpifts Into Illrue With another today mu.ll lhinga an :mr~dly in your own mind. Yo~ lnnervolce -·· 11 _ _ g de you correctb il you take the time to - SCORPIO !~t. :!4-Nev. ttl You won't have &n)l trouble finding lots of. friends to spend time with today. However, you'll hive to be extra not to sou,!d off on SQmethiiJg without =ulS,.~AR!US . INov. 2.1-Det. IJ) Lady Luck is ~ins hard In help you In compeUUve slluaU""" 'bee Y• y~t. you may glve her litUe cooperaUon •use 11 s hard for you to keep your mind 00 what you'"' doin8. JAPhaRICORN .(Dec:. ~Ju.. Ill If you want to e c ncea With ~ your own things that's 0 K ~ bubet~~~w~nintodoiJli the same. Y~u ·il ... '-'"Uita~ it there sa foul-up. a AQUARIUS (~u. :!O:Feb. lt) Mucl) of your :~nt efforts Ul shanng are apt to 1'go una~ ~y. Instead of lenin« it get you • own, chalk 1t up to exj»erilmce • PISCES (Feb. zt.Ma«h !II Oon•t let othen do • YOW" think:inR for you or pl'esSurt you into ~c~gfns it.~ resulls could create a confwling . SJtuatlon, difficult to unwind. :_:- ~ «MirchZl·AprU lt) ''Easy come, easy ., go coult;i be your ~pn song if you aren't careful .,about what you nd today. Thlnk before . rl8ted ' You must have been a beautiful baby · Judges were Rita Mace, Rhonda GALLIPOUS - The annual Pret· months, first, Jessica Parson, daughter of Patty Williams, ty Baby Contest was held Friday daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gallipolis ; boys, 13-18 months, first, .Ninewander, and Debbie Hudson. It Parson, Galligolis; second, Stacy Jeremiah Carpenter, son of Debbie was ClrChaired by Mrs. Donald Bush morning, despite heavy rain earlier on the Main Stage of the Gallla Coun: Adkins, daughter of Carol Adkins, Carpenter, Patriot; second, Mitchell and Mra. Thomas Whiteheir. Club membera helping were Canty Junior Fair. The results of each Crown City; th!J;d, Christine Booten, Waugh, son of Betty Waugh, Crown category follow: daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Dave City; third, Kyle Thompson, son of dy Nuce, Hannah Hilstwell, Jody . 1 Girls, ~ months, Tanisha Stroud, Booten, Gallipolis; boys; 7-12 mon· Larry and Carol Thompson, . DaVIS, Mary Howell, Kim Canaday. aaughter of Vicki Stroud,- Sara ths, first, Timmy Elliott, Mr. and Gallipolis; girls, 1~24, first, Julie Merry, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ward, second place, Janda Ward, · Mra. Eugene Elliott, Gallipolis; second, Seth Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Merry, Rodney; second, W)litBidwell; third, ·shasta Amos daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joru; John Davis, Gallipolis; third, ney Hilstwell, daughter of Mr. and · Michael Setliff, son of Deborah Mrs. F. J . Hastwell, Gallipolis; Amos, Cheshire; boys, ~ months Jeny Massie, Instructor third, Alisha Pennington, daughter .firat, Joslin Polsley, son of Joel; ~Iliff, G~llpolis; 'girls 13-18 months, TAEKWONDO of Tammy P·~nnington, Gallipolis; Polsley, Gallipolis; second, Dwayne f1rst, Arnica Griffm; daughter of Ar· Drummond, son of Debbie Drum- va Griffm, Gallipolis; second, Ginny ~·-· ooys , · 19-24 .months, first, Tony Tues .'·6·8 PM Yellow& Red Bells mond, Gallipolis; third, Jonathan Dunfee, daughter of Angie Dunfee, George, son of Vicki George, BidWed.·6-8 PM well; second, Ralph Shoemaker, son Blue, green & brown belts Swindler, son of Jim and Connie Crown City; third, Ami Williams, ·Thuts. ~6·8 PM Beginners Class of Linda Shoemaker, Gallipolis; Swindler, Crown City; girls, 7-12 Sat., 9· 11 AM Beginners Class third, Bradley Call, son of Mr. and Sal.-12-2 PM Mrs. Gene Call, Bidwell; girls, 2>36 Beginning Judo Class months, first, Amy Beth Smith, New and Old Stu•ents Welcomed 855 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith, Crown City; second, Crystal De Vault, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Keith DeVault, Bidwell; third, Ariel The family of Mrs. Lyla Waugh Unable to attend was Mrs. Beam, daughter of Douglas and Pat· and the late Arne! (Cooney) Waugh Waugh's oldest daughter, . Mrs. ty Beam, Gallipolis; boys, 2>36 met SWtday, July 13, for a family Howe (Mary Lou) Curry and family months, first, Christopher Tipple, gathering. Eleven of twelve children of San Jose, California. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tipple, and th~ ·r families were there Mra. Waugh is the mother of 12 second, Jacob Bla7.er, Gallipolis; . makin~ 1 total 'of 81 peOJ:!le there. children, grandmother of 43, and son of Angela Blazer, Cheshire; Thos~ attending we~e Mr. and great-grandmother of 22. third, Joshua McKinney, son of Mr. Mrs. John Lee Waugh, Mike, Linda, The day was enjoyed by a basket and Mrs. Don McKinney, Gallipolis. and guest, Karen Stitt, Mrs. Lyla dinner and the gathering of friends The event was sponsored by the Waugh, Mr. and Mrs: Amel Waugh, and relatives. Gallipolis Junior Women's Club. Bruce, Deanna, Mr. and ' Mra. Merrill R. Waugh, Robert, Rlchrd, Rebecca, Mr. and Mra. Robert (Bea) Johnson, Mary Ann, Mr. and Mra. Scott Gibson, son Wesley, Mrs. Terry Shaffer, daughter Betheny, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cremeans, Mr. POMEROY - Mrs. Erma Roush The ceremony was performed by and Mrs. Bill M. (Connie) Johnson, of Minersvllle announces her the ~ev . David Kalama, native Malynda, Todd, Mr. and Mra. Steve daughter's wedding. Hawaiian minister. The traditional Sanders, Stevie, MaU, Leanna, July 9 while on the Bob Braun flower leis were worn by the bride .Missy, Tonuny, Mrs. Ruby Call, Hawaiian Holiday Tour, Mrs. Bar- and groom. Carol Call, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Call, bara Roush Honchell, 325 North Goodrich is retired from the Sean, Sonja, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Call, Strygler Road, Gahanna, and Walter D.C.S.C. and Mra. Goodrich is a Tommy, Tammy~ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goodrich, 4-40 Baywood Place, secretary with the Columbus Public (Liz) Griffith, and children, all of Gahanna, were married in the Schools. Crown City. Japanese Garden of the Kauai Surf They reside in Gahanna. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis (Fern) Hotel in Lihue, Kauai. Mooney, Lee, l\my Dawn, Travis, KOREAN KARATE ..,eraon down. We HAVE DESIGNS THAT REKINDLE --Gill BULK FROZEN - ~ • fRUITS AND VEGOABLES fJ3 ~ · ~ ORDERS TAKEN UNTIL AUG. 30th FOR SEPT. 20th PICKUP For More Information And Order Forms Call .. .. WHITE'S 6 .,.._ _ DEAN & BARRY PAINT TOWN Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2583 '"""'C A1ll '0' • REUNION AUGUST 10 • POMEROY - The SmitMitobart ·;reunion will be held Sunday, August · 10 at the Shriners Park in Racine. : There will be a basket dinner at · : noon. Those attending·are asked tO ~take an item for the white elephant : sale along with a food basket. · -IITY slret c; h nylo n. Basic colors. Medium . fa II. As Shown Color Print Film! UPTO 12lXP. UPT020EXP . 2.79 1.99 6 ~~Reg. UP 10 14 EXP . UP 10 36EXP . 3.19 4.39 ., 8.96 Our 14.97 Men's Woven Slacks Authentic detailing. Pol yestE'( I cotton. Misses s izes. 49 Belted fashion, re!)ular cut. Men's sizes. I I I I I I I I I I I ~;,=: 100 Coffee Filters Disposable filters l it most drip ~o!!ee makers . 76!~s •GE~ Steam/dry Iron • Z hush puppies • slaw .J!!JQ.N I I I I I I I I I I I I I : : 25 steam vents smooth 1 out wrinkles . Save now . L ----~~~~~--- s I I I I I 2/$1 :2$, :for Sx7" . 8xl 0" Our l .38-1.54 SAVE 1 1 4 Roll Pkg. Bathroom TISSue Metal Photo Frame Gold-tone . with g lass and easel. Beaded edges. I 200, 2 ply, 4112X4 1h " sheets I per r'otl. I I I SAVE. I _....-1!J1----......jiJ.......JI 60x36x 12" I I I =====i·-~ Woven Slacks Belted fashion , regular cut. Shop and SAVE. - - - - · ••;:;..::=-::::,-:: --~ 1r,;8 Uno~sembled : I 1n Carton 2 Days Only : 4-shelf Meted Unit 1 Grey fini sh , all · purpo se shelves for s I o ra ge . 115x13'h cotton dish cloths. 1 --------- ---!'!_~-- 3 Dishcloths ---------·------- o r Fo"="2=o:r---:---, 1 ~ ill! ooo I 'll '"ttdl:: " "'lili1#4ll Q~(IJtalb I G S~~V Gnleft~ ..,. : ~ ...., .... :--~.. SWivel I : I : Expanding our Mini-Bank l""'""'l' ..'"'' I""'""""''"''"' There are big things going on in the money market . Now, lpieee we can help you be part of them. Every week , the U.S. Treasury announces the average auction discount rate being paid on 6-month Tre.asury Bills. The figure is arrived at through the weekly money mar keT auction. FISH DINNER Earning this kind of interest used to mean tynly your money up from one to even eighttvears . No longe_r. Our 6;month certificate of deposit gets you in. ~~~Days ~~ your banking I needs. . .... 32:oz. · Food Treats Mixed vegetables, garden salad , chiles or peppers . It's gong to take a few months during which time we'll be operating in a somewhat limited capability in our Mini· Bank area . However, our drive· in windows at our main office are open, inclu'ding Thursday . And, of course, our Jackson Pike office Is also open six days a week. ' · 3 pieces of fish filet • rre~my role slaw •I • crisp french fries . I ~- facilities to better serve ..... months. Simila r ~eamle~s Captain D's~ (a t part 1cipating Captain D's) SIX Queen Size.Pantyhose YARN-DYED PLAID SHIRTS GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE and out, tn only 74¢our1 .17 ·HERE WE -- • ~gear. · ""'•F-ous portion of Country Style fish n1ac1e withourownoldfashioned Southern style . -~ 8 AM-S PM ··-·- WEEKEND BENEFIT SET The Olive Township VolWtteer Fire Department will stage a flea market and bake sale at the fire · station from 10 a.m. to S p.m. Friday and Saturday. Tables will be for rent for the flea market and those in· terested in taking part may call Mrs. Pat Martin, 378-6233, or Mary Bise, 378-6242. ~ . ....... "' GO AGAINI "'CO"'""rl"i meal breading • II ies 1-6 ~ SHDJNNER ' ~l;L 1~'- e SUNDAY CANCER iJuoe Zl-Jaly II) Don't llesltato \0 question or ask advice about a subject others think yu know all about. They'U respect You for admitting your sltor1cotnlnis. ' Countey St~le rr:::~~~~;;;;;;~=~;~:~:::::::::::::~;~11 PEN DAILY I DEVELOP and PAINT KODACOLOR II " & FOCAL 400 SEOONO A¥1MM . • -S The artistic arrangement division, MIDDLEPORT - A junior in the junior department is "The division included in the flower show Gilded Diary" with classes for the ·. at the Ohio Association of Garden exhibitors 12 _and Wtder being a Clubs' annual convention and Mrs. design using a bird or birdlike object Bunny Kohl, advisor of the Meigs which may be .constructed of plant County Redbuds JWtfor Garden material or other materials, and a Club, is encouraging 'those under 18 design featuring color. For the 13 to to exhibit. The convention is being held at the 18 year old exhlbitora, the classes Holillay Inn, Lane St., Columbus are a design using greens with the Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. containe.~: to be green as well as Any juni~r wishing to send an flowers , and a design using exhibit should have it to Mrs. Kuhl treasured wood. Mrs. Kuhl advises that the winter Monday. A $!i prize will be awarded to the winners in each class, both _ar- . issue of the Garden Path lists the tistic and horticulture. Memberahip horticulture classes open to juniorS in a junior club is not required to and those who do not have the magazine, may contact her at 992exhibit. · 7537. GEMINI · (May !1-Juae Z8) Let 11omeone who has been helpfuJ iii Ule pa11t know that you are i ~friend, and can be called·upon.il they're in ~ Mrs. Randy JimmyMcGuire Dale McGuire, Beth, Mra. and daughter Angie, au of Mercerville. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Beck, Mr. and Mrs.Dean(Karen) Brownell,Kelli, Kristi, Katlli, Mrs. Amos Waugh, Mrs. Lillie Holley, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McGuire, and son Jay, all rt Gallipolis. .. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (JBill) Waugh of Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Waugh of Ravenna, Mr. and ' : Mra . Gene Waugh of Medina, Mrs. Dian Meter, and children Heather, Shane, Shannon,alsoofMedina. Tuf:'days and Thursdays, 10 a.m. unlit 3 p.m._; Saturdays and SWtdays, I p.m. Willi Sp.m. August, S, 7, 12, 14, 19 and 21_. 7 p.m.-9 p.m. - . ~lower _Arrangmg Workshops, VIVIan K1rkel, In· structor. Meets on Tuesday and Thur;!<lay ·evenmgs for thr~ sueces~lve . . weeks at R1verby. Regllltrallon fee $21 for French Art Colony members, $30 for non· :.~~rs. Contact Janet Byers at ·· August 28, 7:30 P-~· - FAC Interdepartmental Meetmg; 9 p.m_,_- 'Exhibitors asked j>lans Your beau ti"ful hei rloom dia mond has a hidden beau ty trapped in old surroundin gs. Bring it in' We'll put it a modern settin g that will release a new brilliance . . . not see n in a gene ration. Honor tr aditi on . .. but be in tun ed wi th tod ay, . . in dazzl in g new fashion . _loll!lolllt!~ tin!;"· W. ~a. a ery ours - FAC Trustees Meeting, Riverby. Exhibit for September _ An· tiques; in one Gallery, antique chimi. Anyone who is willing to iff. dude a single place setting of their fanuly china in the exhibit should contact Peggy Evans at 446-1819 or 446-2325. In the other Gallery, an exhibit ofOhioArt Pottery. Sept. 24-25, 9 a.m.-3 :30 p.m. Tenth Annual Antique Seminar with Orva Walker Heisstenbuttel from Washington, D. c. at Riverby. Wednesday mo!Jiing session: Antique China; Wednesday afternoon session: Ohio Art Pottery; Thursday session, all day: Silver. Registration details to be announced. Oct. 4 ~ Oktoberfest Riverby. ' tenUoo and controneO bandUng toda)l. You'll face yoW' responatbiliUes firmly. THE FIRE OF YOUR HEIRLOOM DIAMOND .Waugh family reunion held Marriage announced . : CANCJ;!R (Jww !J.Jaly 22:) There il nothing • wrong With your ideas today, only the people • with w~ )IOU choose to share them. lbey cDUid ' talk you 1010 some erpensive alterations of your E.xhlbit for the month of August 29 Nature Art Watercolor Palntmgs by Elisabeth A. R1pper of Hun- come UOOer your dl.n!Ct care may need enra at· · .. G~J (May 21-Juae %0) In a moment of ~1on you may agree to do something quite ~l'e today , only to feel later it might be too much ..trouble. Once you're committed, don't let this Colony calendar fresh funds f.or something you feel you need, check to see if you can make do with what you have at your dilposal. TAURUS (AprU ZIOjMa)' ZOI Situations that • T•URUS IAI!ril It-May ZD) Your enthualaam ..-is contaslous, 6ut you'U lose everyone's S'4JPOrt :,:unJeu you sUck to a game plan Instead of ;;making adjustments to suit your eYer-changing a-whims. Ar~ ..llobiUI)'. ~ID (Mircli21-AJirillll Before putting out . aplurglac. First place pretty babies French B-3- The Sunday T~~ntinel. Sunda y, Aug. 3, 1980 The new 6-month cg will really get your money going. And your irt ~e rest rate is guaranteed. Wha tever 1ne 6-month Treasury Bill auction rate is the ~~~r1.37 1 •. 34 oz. Capri Shampoo Gentle and mild, 8 for · mulas to choose from . ~ 2 88f : ~ Packs Swivel'" Disposable Razors : • A Gillette• product. Two 1 ' razor s to a pa ck . Save . 1, ~ Bear with us, knowing we really appreciate your understanding and patlehce. Alter · all, it's your con· fidence and patronage thaf has made and keeps Ohio valley Bank a facility totally committed to giving you . · the finest in financial services and accomodations. week you purchase your certif icate of deposit, that's the Interest rate you are guaranteed for Its maturity. Fi:de ral regulations require a substantial Interest penalty lor premature withdrawal of certificate lund~ ·:The actual return to investors on Treasury Bills is higherthan the discount rate offered . (at parlici patlng Caplain D's) &.,\~-,_ I '1 -BETIER BANKING SERVICE, THArS THE CENTRAL IDEA I THE CENTRAL/ T~UST ·coMPANY, N.A. MEMBER : FDIC • SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION 4 CONVENIENT ~ ... Up~ Rt 7 Across from Airport Gallipolis, Ohio ' . ·~Valley Bank ': .......................... . ...... ,. . LO~TJO~S 1S5~ UPPER -RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS . • .,• ••' ••• • �·. B-2- The Sunday Time~ntinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 I Party held • POMEROY ~ Aconununity party and veterans' party was held Thursday at the Arcadia· Nursing Home by the American U gion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Mrs. Dorothy Wei~. veterans chairman , Mrs. Leonard Roush, ASTROGRAPH. Mrs. Mary 1\'lartin, and Adam Mar· tin represerifed the unit for the party. Organ entertainment was . provided by Adam and cake, ice cream, punch and potato chips were served to the approximately 35 attending. About 20 of the group were · veterans. The decorated cake was inscribed "Happiness is a Patty." Homemade candy was given to all the residents. ' SUOday,A...,U •lienee is a virtue )IQai, il need this. ye~r. You wW move a~d sJowly unrn~ =~= ~rosress Will •Pffil up. B~ .:ID YOUyour won t lose sight of your target p • Maodoy,._ll This coming year patience and tenacJty ma y be called ror, bUt if you' devote the neceaaary time and effort .Witho,at giving up easily, yoW' rewards could be quite high and lc.mttlasUng. : ~ )IOU'~J:o~~~j~)~W::~~:\~ LEO IJllly z.I.Aq. IZl Proltct your lntoreall' lnda(, so that whet is juaUy due you iJ not ' over oolted. Others 111.11)' not mean to do 0\(lt but il could happen the same. Find out mcWe of W:hat lies ahead or you in the yur following )lOUr birthdlly by sending for your copy of ~ au:.rowing a retW'I1. If not, your afiy Could whit~ bef;oine an enemy. Find out more of • b1nbda ahead for. YOU in~ year following )lOUr lust .: ~~ 6\t.~t2~c~~L~~~h~;~ b'M'da ty Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specif)l • ""' ' V~ _(AQ, 23-Sept. 2:Z) J111t becauae fOLl're u:pe enctng a COIJPie of lucky brub don't o ~~-~Aa limb and forego YOW' carefu.uy ta1d setback could occur p... wt . - Gra ~h. ~il fl _for each to Aatro-Graph, Box489, &dio C1tyStation, N.Y. 10019. Beau.rt to specify birth date. V:IRGO IAq. !So&pL :!!) You'll be @rateful that yoo took the time in the past to master a dif. fk ult _J ubj~ when you are faced ~oday with a sllualion calling for that experience. · UliRA (Sept !Wet Ill You may be asked today to belp someone with a job that's not easy for you to do. The pride you'll derive from it wiU be all the paymentyoo'l,l need. · SCORPIO (Oct _U.Nov. %2) Auociates who seek your opinions today expect you to tell it like il is. Be tactful and considerate, but also lay the facts out as you see them. SAGrrr.\RJUS (NOT. !3-Dec. Zl) Devote as moch time .a.s pauible to )'our major priorities , ••_en if it means you'D be working et:· ce ooaUy hard. You'll be@ladyou did. APRICORN (Dee. !Z-Ju. 11) Don't put any plans into practice today until you have taken sufficient tune to study all~ . There should be no guesaWork as to whit the outcome cou1d be. AQUARlUS (Jaa. ..Feb. Jl) Be patient and realistlc in all your d~s~y . Insi.st. upon a full disclosure of aU pertinent infonnaUon when othel'! are involved• l'lli<EIIFeb. It-Mardi It) Slluld beblad tbe promilel yoa make todlly. Betq a penoa ol your word wiD .Hlp stftiJ.I(bea your tmace or to. ~ ISepLU.O.t. til Berore jwnpifts Into Illrue With another today mu.ll lhinga an :mr~dly in your own mind. Yo~ lnnervolce -·· 11 _ _ g de you correctb il you take the time to - SCORPIO !~t. :!4-Nev. ttl You won't have &n)l trouble finding lots of. friends to spend time with today. However, you'll hive to be extra not to sou,!d off on SQmethiiJg without =ulS,.~AR!US . INov. 2.1-Det. IJ) Lady Luck is ~ins hard In help you In compeUUve slluaU""" 'bee Y• y~t. you may glve her litUe cooperaUon •use 11 s hard for you to keep your mind 00 what you'"' doin8. JAPhaRICORN .(Dec:. ~Ju.. Ill If you want to e c ncea With ~ your own things that's 0 K ~ bubet~~~w~nintodoiJli the same. Y~u ·il ... '-'"Uita~ it there sa foul-up. a AQUARIUS (~u. :!O:Feb. lt) Mucl) of your :~nt efforts Ul shanng are apt to 1'go una~ ~y. Instead of lenin« it get you • own, chalk 1t up to exj»erilmce • PISCES (Feb. zt.Ma«h !II Oon•t let othen do • YOW" think:inR for you or pl'esSurt you into ~c~gfns it.~ resulls could create a confwling . SJtuatlon, difficult to unwind. :_:- ~ «MirchZl·AprU lt) ''Easy come, easy ., go coult;i be your ~pn song if you aren't careful .,about what you nd today. Thlnk before . rl8ted ' You must have been a beautiful baby · Judges were Rita Mace, Rhonda GALLIPOUS - The annual Pret· months, first, Jessica Parson, daughter of Patty Williams, ty Baby Contest was held Friday daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gallipolis ; boys, 13-18 months, first, .Ninewander, and Debbie Hudson. It Parson, Galligolis; second, Stacy Jeremiah Carpenter, son of Debbie was ClrChaired by Mrs. Donald Bush morning, despite heavy rain earlier on the Main Stage of the Gallla Coun: Adkins, daughter of Carol Adkins, Carpenter, Patriot; second, Mitchell and Mra. Thomas Whiteheir. Club membera helping were Canty Junior Fair. The results of each Crown City; th!J;d, Christine Booten, Waugh, son of Betty Waugh, Crown category follow: daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Dave City; third, Kyle Thompson, son of dy Nuce, Hannah Hilstwell, Jody . 1 Girls, ~ months, Tanisha Stroud, Booten, Gallipolis; boys; 7-12 mon· Larry and Carol Thompson, . DaVIS, Mary Howell, Kim Canaday. aaughter of Vicki Stroud,- Sara ths, first, Timmy Elliott, Mr. and Gallipolis; girls, 1~24, first, Julie Merry, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ward, second place, Janda Ward, · Mra. Eugene Elliott, Gallipolis; second, Seth Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Merry, Rodney; second, W)litBidwell; third, ·shasta Amos daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joru; John Davis, Gallipolis; third, ney Hilstwell, daughter of Mr. and · Michael Setliff, son of Deborah Mrs. F. J . Hastwell, Gallipolis; Amos, Cheshire; boys, ~ months Jeny Massie, Instructor third, Alisha Pennington, daughter .firat, Joslin Polsley, son of Joel; ~Iliff, G~llpolis; 'girls 13-18 months, TAEKWONDO of Tammy P·~nnington, Gallipolis; Polsley, Gallipolis; second, Dwayne f1rst, Arnica Griffm; daughter of Ar· Drummond, son of Debbie Drum- va Griffm, Gallipolis; second, Ginny ~·-· ooys , · 19-24 .months, first, Tony Tues .'·6·8 PM Yellow& Red Bells mond, Gallipolis; third, Jonathan Dunfee, daughter of Angie Dunfee, George, son of Vicki George, BidWed.·6-8 PM well; second, Ralph Shoemaker, son Blue, green & brown belts Swindler, son of Jim and Connie Crown City; third, Ami Williams, ·Thuts. ~6·8 PM Beginners Class of Linda Shoemaker, Gallipolis; Swindler, Crown City; girls, 7-12 Sat., 9· 11 AM Beginners Class third, Bradley Call, son of Mr. and Sal.-12-2 PM Mrs. Gene Call, Bidwell; girls, 2>36 Beginning Judo Class months, first, Amy Beth Smith, New and Old Stu•ents Welcomed 855 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith, Crown City; second, Crystal De Vault, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Keith DeVault, Bidwell; third, Ariel The family of Mrs. Lyla Waugh Unable to attend was Mrs. Beam, daughter of Douglas and Pat· and the late Arne! (Cooney) Waugh Waugh's oldest daughter, . Mrs. ty Beam, Gallipolis; boys, 2>36 met SWtday, July 13, for a family Howe (Mary Lou) Curry and family months, first, Christopher Tipple, gathering. Eleven of twelve children of San Jose, California. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tipple, and th~ ·r families were there Mra. Waugh is the mother of 12 second, Jacob Bla7.er, Gallipolis; . makin~ 1 total 'of 81 peOJ:!le there. children, grandmother of 43, and son of Angela Blazer, Cheshire; Thos~ attending we~e Mr. and great-grandmother of 22. third, Joshua McKinney, son of Mr. Mrs. John Lee Waugh, Mike, Linda, The day was enjoyed by a basket and Mrs. Don McKinney, Gallipolis. and guest, Karen Stitt, Mrs. Lyla dinner and the gathering of friends The event was sponsored by the Waugh, Mr. and Mrs: Amel Waugh, and relatives. Gallipolis Junior Women's Club. Bruce, Deanna, Mr. and ' Mra. Merrill R. Waugh, Robert, Rlchrd, Rebecca, Mr. and Mra. Robert (Bea) Johnson, Mary Ann, Mr. and Mra. Scott Gibson, son Wesley, Mrs. Terry Shaffer, daughter Betheny, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cremeans, Mr. POMEROY - Mrs. Erma Roush The ceremony was performed by and Mrs. Bill M. (Connie) Johnson, of Minersvllle announces her the ~ev . David Kalama, native Malynda, Todd, Mr. and Mra. Steve daughter's wedding. Hawaiian minister. The traditional Sanders, Stevie, MaU, Leanna, July 9 while on the Bob Braun flower leis were worn by the bride .Missy, Tonuny, Mrs. Ruby Call, Hawaiian Holiday Tour, Mrs. Bar- and groom. Carol Call, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Call, bara Roush Honchell, 325 North Goodrich is retired from the Sean, Sonja, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Call, Strygler Road, Gahanna, and Walter D.C.S.C. and Mra. Goodrich is a Tommy, Tammy~ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goodrich, 4-40 Baywood Place, secretary with the Columbus Public (Liz) Griffith, and children, all of Gahanna, were married in the Schools. Crown City. Japanese Garden of the Kauai Surf They reside in Gahanna. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis (Fern) Hotel in Lihue, Kauai. Mooney, Lee, l\my Dawn, Travis, KOREAN KARATE ..,eraon down. We HAVE DESIGNS THAT REKINDLE --Gill BULK FROZEN - ~ • fRUITS AND VEGOABLES fJ3 ~ · ~ ORDERS TAKEN UNTIL AUG. 30th FOR SEPT. 20th PICKUP For More Information And Order Forms Call .. .. WHITE'S 6 .,.._ _ DEAN & BARRY PAINT TOWN Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2583 '"""'C A1ll '0' • REUNION AUGUST 10 • POMEROY - The SmitMitobart ·;reunion will be held Sunday, August · 10 at the Shriners Park in Racine. : There will be a basket dinner at · : noon. Those attending·are asked tO ~take an item for the white elephant : sale along with a food basket. · -IITY slret c; h nylo n. Basic colors. Medium . fa II. As Shown Color Print Film! UPTO 12lXP. UPT020EXP . 2.79 1.99 6 ~~Reg. UP 10 14 EXP . UP 10 36EXP . 3.19 4.39 ., 8.96 Our 14.97 Men's Woven Slacks Authentic detailing. Pol yestE'( I cotton. Misses s izes. 49 Belted fashion, re!)ular cut. Men's sizes. I I I I I I I I I I I ~;,=: 100 Coffee Filters Disposable filters l it most drip ~o!!ee makers . 76!~s •GE~ Steam/dry Iron • Z hush puppies • slaw .J!!JQ.N I I I I I I I I I I I I I : : 25 steam vents smooth 1 out wrinkles . Save now . L ----~~~~~--- s I I I I I 2/$1 :2$, :for Sx7" . 8xl 0" Our l .38-1.54 SAVE 1 1 4 Roll Pkg. Bathroom TISSue Metal Photo Frame Gold-tone . with g lass and easel. Beaded edges. I 200, 2 ply, 4112X4 1h " sheets I per r'otl. I I I SAVE. I _....-1!J1----......jiJ.......JI 60x36x 12" I I I =====i·-~ Woven Slacks Belted fashion , regular cut. Shop and SAVE. - - - - · ••;:;..::=-::::,-:: --~ 1r,;8 Uno~sembled : I 1n Carton 2 Days Only : 4-shelf Meted Unit 1 Grey fini sh , all · purpo se shelves for s I o ra ge . 115x13'h cotton dish cloths. 1 --------- ---!'!_~-- 3 Dishcloths ---------·------- o r Fo"="2=o:r---:---, 1 ~ ill! ooo I 'll '"ttdl:: " "'lili1#4ll Q~(IJtalb I G S~~V Gnleft~ ..,. : ~ ...., .... :--~.. SWivel I : I : Expanding our Mini-Bank l""'""'l' ..'"'' I""'""""''"''"' There are big things going on in the money market . Now, lpieee we can help you be part of them. Every week , the U.S. Treasury announces the average auction discount rate being paid on 6-month Tre.asury Bills. The figure is arrived at through the weekly money mar keT auction. FISH DINNER Earning this kind of interest used to mean tynly your money up from one to even eighttvears . No longe_r. Our 6;month certificate of deposit gets you in. ~~~Days ~~ your banking I needs. . .... 32:oz. · Food Treats Mixed vegetables, garden salad , chiles or peppers . It's gong to take a few months during which time we'll be operating in a somewhat limited capability in our Mini· Bank area . However, our drive· in windows at our main office are open, inclu'ding Thursday . And, of course, our Jackson Pike office Is also open six days a week. ' · 3 pieces of fish filet • rre~my role slaw •I • crisp french fries . I ~- facilities to better serve ..... months. Simila r ~eamle~s Captain D's~ (a t part 1cipating Captain D's) SIX Queen Size.Pantyhose YARN-DYED PLAID SHIRTS GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE and out, tn only 74¢our1 .17 ·HERE WE -- • ~gear. · ""'•F-ous portion of Country Style fish n1ac1e withourownoldfashioned Southern style . -~ 8 AM-S PM ··-·- WEEKEND BENEFIT SET The Olive Township VolWtteer Fire Department will stage a flea market and bake sale at the fire · station from 10 a.m. to S p.m. Friday and Saturday. Tables will be for rent for the flea market and those in· terested in taking part may call Mrs. Pat Martin, 378-6233, or Mary Bise, 378-6242. ~ . ....... "' GO AGAINI "'CO"'""rl"i meal breading • II ies 1-6 ~ SHDJNNER ' ~l;L 1~'- e SUNDAY CANCER iJuoe Zl-Jaly II) Don't llesltato \0 question or ask advice about a subject others think yu know all about. They'U respect You for admitting your sltor1cotnlnis. ' Countey St~le rr:::~~~~;;;;;;~=~;~:~:::::::::::::~;~11 PEN DAILY I DEVELOP and PAINT KODACOLOR II " & FOCAL 400 SEOONO A¥1MM . • -S The artistic arrangement division, MIDDLEPORT - A junior in the junior department is "The division included in the flower show Gilded Diary" with classes for the ·. at the Ohio Association of Garden exhibitors 12 _and Wtder being a Clubs' annual convention and Mrs. design using a bird or birdlike object Bunny Kohl, advisor of the Meigs which may be .constructed of plant County Redbuds JWtfor Garden material or other materials, and a Club, is encouraging 'those under 18 design featuring color. For the 13 to to exhibit. The convention is being held at the 18 year old exhlbitora, the classes Holillay Inn, Lane St., Columbus are a design using greens with the Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. containe.~: to be green as well as Any juni~r wishing to send an flowers , and a design using exhibit should have it to Mrs. Kuhl treasured wood. Mrs. Kuhl advises that the winter Monday. A $!i prize will be awarded to the winners in each class, both _ar- . issue of the Garden Path lists the tistic and horticulture. Memberahip horticulture classes open to juniorS in a junior club is not required to and those who do not have the magazine, may contact her at 992exhibit. · 7537. GEMINI · (May !1-Juae Z8) Let 11omeone who has been helpfuJ iii Ule pa11t know that you are i ~friend, and can be called·upon.il they're in ~ Mrs. Randy JimmyMcGuire Dale McGuire, Beth, Mra. and daughter Angie, au of Mercerville. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Beck, Mr. and Mrs.Dean(Karen) Brownell,Kelli, Kristi, Katlli, Mrs. Amos Waugh, Mrs. Lillie Holley, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McGuire, and son Jay, all rt Gallipolis. .. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (JBill) Waugh of Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Waugh of Ravenna, Mr. and ' : Mra . Gene Waugh of Medina, Mrs. Dian Meter, and children Heather, Shane, Shannon,alsoofMedina. Tuf:'days and Thursdays, 10 a.m. unlit 3 p.m._; Saturdays and SWtdays, I p.m. Willi Sp.m. August, S, 7, 12, 14, 19 and 21_. 7 p.m.-9 p.m. - . ~lower _Arrangmg Workshops, VIVIan K1rkel, In· structor. Meets on Tuesday and Thur;!<lay ·evenmgs for thr~ sueces~lve . . weeks at R1verby. Regllltrallon fee $21 for French Art Colony members, $30 for non· :.~~rs. Contact Janet Byers at ·· August 28, 7:30 P-~· - FAC Interdepartmental Meetmg; 9 p.m_,_- 'Exhibitors asked j>lans Your beau ti"ful hei rloom dia mond has a hidden beau ty trapped in old surroundin gs. Bring it in' We'll put it a modern settin g that will release a new brilliance . . . not see n in a gene ration. Honor tr aditi on . .. but be in tun ed wi th tod ay, . . in dazzl in g new fashion . _loll!lolllt!~ tin!;"· W. ~a. a ery ours - FAC Trustees Meeting, Riverby. Exhibit for September _ An· tiques; in one Gallery, antique chimi. Anyone who is willing to iff. dude a single place setting of their fanuly china in the exhibit should contact Peggy Evans at 446-1819 or 446-2325. In the other Gallery, an exhibit ofOhioArt Pottery. Sept. 24-25, 9 a.m.-3 :30 p.m. Tenth Annual Antique Seminar with Orva Walker Heisstenbuttel from Washington, D. c. at Riverby. Wednesday mo!Jiing session: Antique China; Wednesday afternoon session: Ohio Art Pottery; Thursday session, all day: Silver. Registration details to be announced. Oct. 4 ~ Oktoberfest Riverby. ' tenUoo and controneO bandUng toda)l. You'll face yoW' responatbiliUes firmly. THE FIRE OF YOUR HEIRLOOM DIAMOND .Waugh family reunion held Marriage announced . : CANCJ;!R (Jww !J.Jaly 22:) There il nothing • wrong With your ideas today, only the people • with w~ )IOU choose to share them. lbey cDUid ' talk you 1010 some erpensive alterations of your E.xhlbit for the month of August 29 Nature Art Watercolor Palntmgs by Elisabeth A. R1pper of Hun- come UOOer your dl.n!Ct care may need enra at· · .. G~J (May 21-Juae %0) In a moment of ~1on you may agree to do something quite ~l'e today , only to feel later it might be too much ..trouble. Once you're committed, don't let this Colony calendar fresh funds f.or something you feel you need, check to see if you can make do with what you have at your dilposal. TAURUS (AprU ZIOjMa)' ZOI Situations that • T•URUS IAI!ril It-May ZD) Your enthualaam ..-is contaslous, 6ut you'U lose everyone's S'4JPOrt :,:unJeu you sUck to a game plan Instead of ;;making adjustments to suit your eYer-changing a-whims. Ar~ ..llobiUI)'. ~ID (Mircli21-AJirillll Before putting out . aplurglac. First place pretty babies French B-3- The Sunday T~~ntinel. Sunda y, Aug. 3, 1980 The new 6-month cg will really get your money going. And your irt ~e rest rate is guaranteed. Wha tever 1ne 6-month Treasury Bill auction rate is the ~~~r1.37 1 •. 34 oz. Capri Shampoo Gentle and mild, 8 for · mulas to choose from . ~ 2 88f : ~ Packs Swivel'" Disposable Razors : • A Gillette• product. Two 1 ' razor s to a pa ck . Save . 1, ~ Bear with us, knowing we really appreciate your understanding and patlehce. Alter · all, it's your con· fidence and patronage thaf has made and keeps Ohio valley Bank a facility totally committed to giving you . · the finest in financial services and accomodations. week you purchase your certif icate of deposit, that's the Interest rate you are guaranteed for Its maturity. Fi:de ral regulations require a substantial Interest penalty lor premature withdrawal of certificate lund~ ·:The actual return to investors on Treasury Bills is higherthan the discount rate offered . (at parlici patlng Caplain D's) &.,\~-,_ I '1 -BETIER BANKING SERVICE, THArS THE CENTRAL IDEA I THE CENTRAL/ T~UST ·coMPANY, N.A. MEMBER : FDIC • SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION 4 CONVENIENT ~ ... Up~ Rt 7 Across from Airport Gallipolis, Ohio ' . ·~Valley Bank ': .......................... . ...... ,. . LO~TJO~S 1S5~ UPPER -RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS . • .,• ••' ••• • �B-4-The SWtclay Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Aug. 3, 1980 Merrifield honored ~nnounced Engagements (Ire • \ ]uti Roberts Gwen Gilliam & Dennis McGuire Karen Sue Brown A recejltion honoring the Rev. Stanley Merrifield, new pastor of the Minersville, Forest Run, and Syracuse Churches, and his wife was held Wednesday night at the Syracuse Church. Following the dinner a program was presented with Mrs. Ann Sauvage in charge. Ruth Shain read an original poem entitled "Welcome," Alfred Yeauger and Vernon N:ease of the Forest Roo Church gave a welcome .and Dennis Moore sang " Jesus Wins Again," ac· companying himself on the guitar. Mrs. Sauvage introduced each of· ficer of the Asbury Church and Mary Lisle Jed in a sing-along with Rose Ann Jenkins as accompanist. The Sunday school officers were in· traduced, and Rose Ann and Roy Jenkins sang a duet accompanied by Mrs. Jenkins on the autoharp. A love offering was presented to the Rev. W~dnesday Golden anniversary observed by couple Mr. and Mrs. Merrifield by BiU Matt Coughlin, .Helen· and Virgil Winebrenner with the minister Teaford, Veronica Provo, Mary Cun· • giving remarks of appreciation. . diff, Gladys Robson, Eleanor RobAttending were the Rev. and Mrs. son Jean and Paul. Kioes and Merrifield, Marci, Todd a!Jd Buffy, Michael. Grace and Carl Weese, Ann and John Sa uvage, Bernice and Dana Winebrenner, Beulah Winebrenner, EMERGENC\\NUMBER Ruth and Sam Shain, Emily and Sam, Marcia Karr, Rose Ann and • TUPPERS PLA'i)'IS-Tuppers Plains residents are .advised that Roy Jenkins, Kimbey and Mary they are to ca11992-6663 for emergen· Rochelle, Alfred Yeauger and Ver· cy medical service. A number non Nease of the Forest Run Church, Cathy and Dennis Moore, Andrea, previously listed, 667-li520, is no longer the correct number to call. Amy and .fared Moore, Dorothy and Bill Winebrenner, Bill and Stefanie Arnott, Shawn and Ja~on , Betty and . TRIAL POSTPONED ' Richard Ash, Hope and Russell POMEROY·· Prosecuting At· Moore, Carol and Glenn Cundiff, torney .Frederick W. Crow III repor· Vera and Millard Van Meter, Wanda ts that a trial set for Tuesday at 9 and Franklin Rizer, Irene and a.m. in the Meigs County 'court has Char les hoback, Marga ret been postponed. Those summoned Eichinger, Donna and Rober:t Smith, as jurors need not report. Addie and Carol Norris, Kristen and . • Donald Due• PINK UNSWEETENED Fleisehmann 's CORN OIL GRAPEFRUIT JUICE MARGARINE ROOT lEER or COLA 6-4·01 . Bot. U.S. GOVT.INSP. Fresh THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE NEW YORK T owels .. LEBANON, Va. - Julie Dawn Eads, daughter of Mrs. Francis Eads, of Lebanon, Va. became the bride of Charles Rpbert Fogelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fogelman, also of Lebanon on July $· 11. The double ring ceremony was performed at 7 p.m. in the Lebanon Baptist Church by the Rev. RicHard Landers. Vocalist wsa Mike Sinunons and the organist was Miss Beverly Field. Escorted to the altar by her brother, Timmy Eads, the bride was attired in an A·line, floor.Jength white satin gown, with a lace cape, which fell back over her shoulders to form the train. She wore a wide rim white hat and carried a basket of yellow, pink and blue carnations. Gay Eads, sister·in·law of the bride, served as matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Ellen Fogelman and Mrs. Kathy Hawkins, both sisters of the groom. Their gowns were crepe polyester and of different colors, blue, pink, and yellow. They wore wide ri.rn' hats to match the colors of their gowns, and carried baskets of matching car· nations. Both mothers wore street length dresses, and their corsages were white, edged with blue. Best ma~ was Paul Williams, cousin of the groom, and ushers were Jerry Hawkins, brother-in-law of the groom and Frankie Fogelman, brother of the groom. Ringbearer was Jerry Hawkins, nephew of the groom, and flower girl was Candi Lasnake, friend of both bride and groom. A reception ws held in the fellowship hall at the church. .The bride is a 1979 graduate of Lebanon High School and a student at Virginia Intermont College where · she will resume her ,classes in September. The groom, a 1978 graduate of Lebanon High School, is employed with the Northfield Cabinet Shop and the Ru.'!Sell Theatre of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Garjaild Buckley of Gallipolis are the _grandpa~ents of the bride and they · along With ancther granddaughter, Annett Haning, attended the wedding. Ground~ Shell Sirloin Steak 111• Jumbo Roll 44( GLAD WRAP ............. . THOROfARE ,l.(t, PKG . THOROfARE ' AIWF FOAM CUPS .................. . 2-llt. lAG Beef • 3-lbs. or More Jb. 5lC ... ELBOW,MACARONI 1-1~-48( SWEET RELISH """""'""'''' IO·n . Jw 38 C . lHOROFARI-16-oz. Jar ORE IDA TATER TOTS ••• ' FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS 3c:~· . HAMBURGER DILL SLICES sse. 99c LUNCHEON MEAT ............. 1,.... c.. 99( 28-oz. CAN FURMANO'S TOMATO PUREE .... 63C THOROFA RE - • COFFEE CRI:AMER .............. 22 .... 1or SJ28 - l.ullch Meats FRESH FISH ., Texa .......................... •·•· ,.,, 5 5 1.59 . Beef Wienen .... " r. ... ····' ··· ............. •·•· '~• · 1.75 Ring Bologna ,....~., c.tk •••••••••••••• ••• •• •••• ••• • u•.'I. 99 Ring Uver-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• "·'1.79 Sliced lunch Meats J.v ... .................... 1-1\. "'•· '1.69 Wlehers .... WILSON CORN KING McC:O~~~~~·~;:- PEPPER ...... Tuesday, Aug11$t 5 - Long Bot· tom, Post Office, 3:1H p.m. ; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4 : ~ : 45 (short film at 5); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:1H (short film at 6:30); Riggscrest Addition, 7:15-8. Wednesday, August 6- Portland, Post'Office, 1:~1:50 p.m.; Success Road, near 39060, 2:3Chl; Torch, Post Office, 3:3s.4:15 (short at 4); Hockingport, Community Building, 4:45-5:30 (short film at 5:15) ; Coolville, school lot, ~ : 45 (short · filmat6 :30); Skate-A-Way Rink, Rt. THOROFARE 100 FOOT ROLL 4-oz. CAN 7). ..I Eads, Fogleman .wed 1-lb. Qtrs. Pkg. fiO'liN • 12-oll. CAN POMEROY Bookmobile schedule for Monday, August 4: DarWin, Duncan's Store, 2:1:>-2:45 p.m.; Pagevllle, Church, 3:15-3:45; Harrisonville, Sohio Station, 3:564:25; New Lima Road,! mi. S. of Ft. Meigs, 4:45-5:30 (short film at 5: 15) ; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:4fHi:30 (short film at 6); Rutland, Depot Street, 6:3s.7:20 (short film at i.•i. ' ,! '( . Fresh Ground Chuck N\A'S BEVERAGES I. .. Penngfare GALIJPOLIS - . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Enon, Oh., are an· nouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of thei~ daughter, . Karen Sue, to Kenneth Michael Kiskis, son of Zoie Kism, Gallipolis, and James Kiskis, Gallipolis. . The. bride-t<;be is employed at Capital Finance Services, Springfield, and the prospective bridegroom is a GAllS and BHCC graduate and works at Lucas TV and Applicances, Springfield. The wedding . Will take place August 16 at the Freewill Baptist Church in South CharlestOn, Oh. The open church ceremony Will be at GALLIPOLIS- James R. GiJllam U, Alabama, and Marjorie Wood, brother and sister of Margaret (Gwen) GiJllam are·announcing her engagement to Dennis Neal McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester McGuire, Northup. The wedding date issei for August . 16 at the Grace United Methodist Church, With open church vows. The bride-t<;be is a graduate of Buckeye Hills in 1979 and works at the Social Security office. Her fiance is also a 1979 graduate of Buckeye Hills and works for Dyer Brothers Lumber. The parents of the bride are the late Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gilliam ~ • Brown-Kiskis Gilliam -McGuire . 0 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips RACINE- Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Roberts, Racine, are announcing the engagement aild approaching marriage of their daughter, .)'uli, to Frederick .J. Vitale, of Atlanta, Ga., son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vitale, Baton Rouge, La. The wedding will be held on·September 6 at the home of the bride's parents in"Racine. The bride-elect is employed with Management Control Systems in Atlanta, Ga. Her fiance is the owneroperator of Hair Studio, Atlanta, Ga. Valley Pike, Springfield. t i taine area. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips of Five years ago· Phillips retired Minersville will obserVe their 50th from the SlaM Highway Depart· . wedding anniversary on Sunday, Both are members of the ment. Aug. 10, with an open house at the Minersville Methodist Church. Meigs Inn from2to4 p.m. Friends and relatives of the couple The celebration is being hosted by are cordially invited to call during their son-in-law and daughter, the open house hours. The couple Mrand Mrs. William (Barbara) request there there be no gifts. Nease of Bellefontaine. Phillips, the son of the late David and Ida Phillips, Minersville, and the former Mildred McClaskey, ON DEAN'S LIST daughter of the late _John and Ada MOREHEAD, Ky. - Two students McClaskey, Racine, were married from M'Vgs County are among the on Aug. ,7, 1930 by the Rev. Ray Morehead State University students Beegle at Racine. They have lived in recognized on the 19110 Spring the same house in Miner~ille .since Semester Academic Dean's List. their marriage. The Dea n's list includes full-time Besides their daughter, Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips have five students maintaining at least a 3.4 grandchildren, Richard, James, grade point average on a 4.0 scale Sandra and David Nease, and Cindy . for the semester. The list includes: Kimberly Sue Elliott, and two great· · Jones, Pomeroy; Red:na Pratt, Mid· grandchildr~n. Matthew Nease and dleport. Kristen Nease, all of the Bellefon· Roberts-Vitale 7:30p.m. They will reside at 2744 Upper B-5- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 Hot Dogs HADDOCK FILLm •••••••••lb. S2.U COD FILLETS •••••••• ~ •• ~ ....b. S2!! . 1-1~. LillY'S ' DEEP BROWN BEANS..... 14.... 1.59 n: .... "•· 51.39 Hot Dogs. •••· .,.,... ..... , ................ ,,,, .•. Pt1• 5 1.69 Jurnh Beef Franks ............................ •·•· ""•· '1.79 Smoked H11111 Slices .. .. ...................... lt -oa. ,..,, 52.19 Sliced lacon ••..•.•••.•••.••.•.•...••.•..••••. •·•·"•· 51.69 GENERICS PENNYF"RE OFFER$ YOU THE Al'TERNATIVE WAY TO SAVE. NO FANCY PACKAGING, NO FANCY LABELS, JUST HONEST TO GOODNESS SAVINGS OVER TOP QUALITY COMPARISON BRANDS. AT PENNYFARE WE WANT YOU TO SAVE MONEY EVERY TIME YOU SHOP. . . . . . . 'IIICII LA CHOY lltt- •IMf •••••••• • ••• ~ ••••••••••• 5 ~r==::::::~· Sllea · .Baeon fANCY .BEAN SPROUTS ••• • •• • • • • • • Ca11 7-V••·•••••••••••••••••••12u. PIIg. 44c Sentinel Social Calendar 20( PURR CAT FOOD .... !·t.... TUNA FLAVORED 3 '" SJ c.o LYSOL. RlGUL . . orPINl ' SPRAY DISINFECTANT ....... SJ' 29 . u....... - ~~~&GARDEN SPRAY... 13c!;"· $21! 7-VARIItiiS • 15.5-o&. CAN VET'S DOG FOOD ••• ••• •••• ••• • ••••• • SUNDAY TEAFORD REUNION Sunday at Racine Locks and Dam on West Virginia, side. Basket lunch at noon. REUNION of the descendants of Martin arid Emma Roush Sayre Sunday at Racine Shrine Park. 22ND ANNUAL Weaver Reunion Sunday at New Haven Roadside Park With basket dinner at 1 p.m.; open to all friends and relatives; take own lawn chairs. . ADULT SWIMMING 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at Middleport Pool weather permitting. ANNUAL NICHOLSON reuhion Sunday at Forest Acres Park near Rutland with dinner at 12:30 p.m.; all relatives and friends are welcome. BIBLE SCH00L 6:30 to 8:30 each evening at Pomeroy Church of Christ, Sunday evening running through Aug. 7; party for students 1a t 6:00 p.m. on Aug. 8 and closing program at 7:30 p.m. Clpsses Cor nursery through youth. 22c 40-oa. lo• rum a· Sweet Corn............ · FROM NEARBY FARM~ 7, 7:11>-7:45. Thursday, Aug11$t. 7 - .Pomeroy Health Care Center, 1 : ~2 : 30; Hemlock Grove, Post Office, 2:41>3:15; Keno, N. side of Keno bridge, 3:3s.4; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:»S:l5 (short film at 5) ; Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:15-8 (short film at 5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:11>-7:30 (short film at 7). Drop by your nearest bookmobile stop this summer. For the kids There's summer reading club fun, games, · puzzles and prizes. For everybody - free entertainment and information, Including paper· backs, 45 and LP , records, magazines, large-print books, and how-ttHI<;it help for summer projec- , lora $J U.S. !,!~~~~!. 38( · 8 8 _.. o oo o o • o o o •• o14·R. lot. Del Monte • CHOCOUn FUDGE PUDDING • CHOCOUn PUDDING • MIIEb FRUIT •••• , •••••• 4 Pack . 5-oz. Cons "" ' Cred' ·oAii'Y.s HuG sr•cKs••• 69c. Pi~LSBURY SPRI.;..KLE SWEET....... Sic MR. CO ..IE . COFFEE FILTER.......... ; ... SO-d . .... 2 SJ , .. VASELINE . EXTRAST~ENGTH INTENSIVE CARl HAND LOTION ,,,10·n. lot. OLDSPICI ' s J28 , DRY STICK DEODOR.A NT •• 2.5-••·s1kt - $ .... · 1 Potatoes 2 4 Green pnions ••••••.• ICY FRESH · PLASTIC S(:!UErZE CONTAINER · llchs. $ J. '~ ' Lemon & Lime Juicers ~ ~;::: 6~C $ 10-lb. -. $ !§ MAXI PADS••••••••••••••••••••• u .cr. ,.,. . SURE& NATURAL 1 SIZE A Bound White fiiiiH (liSP I NO~ Bag , 1 ts .. ... I MONDAY REGULAR SESSION, Racine Chapter 34, Order of Eastern Star, Monday evening; 7:30, at Masonic Temple. �B-4-The SWtclay Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Aug. 3, 1980 Merrifield honored ~nnounced Engagements (Ire • \ ]uti Roberts Gwen Gilliam & Dennis McGuire Karen Sue Brown A recejltion honoring the Rev. Stanley Merrifield, new pastor of the Minersville, Forest Run, and Syracuse Churches, and his wife was held Wednesday night at the Syracuse Church. Following the dinner a program was presented with Mrs. Ann Sauvage in charge. Ruth Shain read an original poem entitled "Welcome," Alfred Yeauger and Vernon N:ease of the Forest Roo Church gave a welcome .and Dennis Moore sang " Jesus Wins Again," ac· companying himself on the guitar. Mrs. Sauvage introduced each of· ficer of the Asbury Church and Mary Lisle Jed in a sing-along with Rose Ann Jenkins as accompanist. The Sunday school officers were in· traduced, and Rose Ann and Roy Jenkins sang a duet accompanied by Mrs. Jenkins on the autoharp. A love offering was presented to the Rev. W~dnesday Golden anniversary observed by couple Mr. and Mrs. Merrifield by BiU Matt Coughlin, .Helen· and Virgil Winebrenner with the minister Teaford, Veronica Provo, Mary Cun· • giving remarks of appreciation. . diff, Gladys Robson, Eleanor RobAttending were the Rev. and Mrs. son Jean and Paul. Kioes and Merrifield, Marci, Todd a!Jd Buffy, Michael. Grace and Carl Weese, Ann and John Sa uvage, Bernice and Dana Winebrenner, Beulah Winebrenner, EMERGENC\\NUMBER Ruth and Sam Shain, Emily and Sam, Marcia Karr, Rose Ann and • TUPPERS PLA'i)'IS-Tuppers Plains residents are .advised that Roy Jenkins, Kimbey and Mary they are to ca11992-6663 for emergen· Rochelle, Alfred Yeauger and Ver· cy medical service. A number non Nease of the Forest Run Church, Cathy and Dennis Moore, Andrea, previously listed, 667-li520, is no longer the correct number to call. Amy and .fared Moore, Dorothy and Bill Winebrenner, Bill and Stefanie Arnott, Shawn and Ja~on , Betty and . TRIAL POSTPONED ' Richard Ash, Hope and Russell POMEROY·· Prosecuting At· Moore, Carol and Glenn Cundiff, torney .Frederick W. Crow III repor· Vera and Millard Van Meter, Wanda ts that a trial set for Tuesday at 9 and Franklin Rizer, Irene and a.m. in the Meigs County 'court has Char les hoback, Marga ret been postponed. Those summoned Eichinger, Donna and Rober:t Smith, as jurors need not report. Addie and Carol Norris, Kristen and . • Donald Due• PINK UNSWEETENED Fleisehmann 's CORN OIL GRAPEFRUIT JUICE MARGARINE ROOT lEER or COLA 6-4·01 . Bot. U.S. GOVT.INSP. Fresh THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE NEW YORK T owels .. LEBANON, Va. - Julie Dawn Eads, daughter of Mrs. Francis Eads, of Lebanon, Va. became the bride of Charles Rpbert Fogelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fogelman, also of Lebanon on July $· 11. The double ring ceremony was performed at 7 p.m. in the Lebanon Baptist Church by the Rev. RicHard Landers. Vocalist wsa Mike Sinunons and the organist was Miss Beverly Field. Escorted to the altar by her brother, Timmy Eads, the bride was attired in an A·line, floor.Jength white satin gown, with a lace cape, which fell back over her shoulders to form the train. She wore a wide rim white hat and carried a basket of yellow, pink and blue carnations. Gay Eads, sister·in·law of the bride, served as matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Ellen Fogelman and Mrs. Kathy Hawkins, both sisters of the groom. Their gowns were crepe polyester and of different colors, blue, pink, and yellow. They wore wide ri.rn' hats to match the colors of their gowns, and carried baskets of matching car· nations. Both mothers wore street length dresses, and their corsages were white, edged with blue. Best ma~ was Paul Williams, cousin of the groom, and ushers were Jerry Hawkins, brother-in-law of the groom and Frankie Fogelman, brother of the groom. Ringbearer was Jerry Hawkins, nephew of the groom, and flower girl was Candi Lasnake, friend of both bride and groom. A reception ws held in the fellowship hall at the church. .The bride is a 1979 graduate of Lebanon High School and a student at Virginia Intermont College where · she will resume her ,classes in September. The groom, a 1978 graduate of Lebanon High School, is employed with the Northfield Cabinet Shop and the Ru.'!Sell Theatre of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Garjaild Buckley of Gallipolis are the _grandpa~ents of the bride and they · along With ancther granddaughter, Annett Haning, attended the wedding. Ground~ Shell Sirloin Steak 111• Jumbo Roll 44( GLAD WRAP ............. . THOROfARE ,l.(t, PKG . THOROfARE ' AIWF FOAM CUPS .................. . 2-llt. lAG Beef • 3-lbs. or More Jb. 5lC ... ELBOW,MACARONI 1-1~-48( SWEET RELISH """""'""'''' IO·n . Jw 38 C . lHOROFARI-16-oz. Jar ORE IDA TATER TOTS ••• ' FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS 3c:~· . HAMBURGER DILL SLICES sse. 99c LUNCHEON MEAT ............. 1,.... c.. 99( 28-oz. CAN FURMANO'S TOMATO PUREE .... 63C THOROFA RE - • COFFEE CRI:AMER .............. 22 .... 1or SJ28 - l.ullch Meats FRESH FISH ., Texa .......................... •·•· ,.,, 5 5 1.59 . Beef Wienen .... " r. ... ····' ··· ............. •·•· '~• · 1.75 Ring Bologna ,....~., c.tk •••••••••••••• ••• •• •••• ••• • u•.'I. 99 Ring Uver-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• "·'1.79 Sliced lunch Meats J.v ... .................... 1-1\. "'•· '1.69 Wlehers .... WILSON CORN KING McC:O~~~~~·~;:- PEPPER ...... Tuesday, Aug11$t 5 - Long Bot· tom, Post Office, 3:1H p.m. ; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4 : ~ : 45 (short film at 5); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:1H (short film at 6:30); Riggscrest Addition, 7:15-8. Wednesday, August 6- Portland, Post'Office, 1:~1:50 p.m.; Success Road, near 39060, 2:3Chl; Torch, Post Office, 3:3s.4:15 (short at 4); Hockingport, Community Building, 4:45-5:30 (short film at 5:15) ; Coolville, school lot, ~ : 45 (short · filmat6 :30); Skate-A-Way Rink, Rt. THOROFARE 100 FOOT ROLL 4-oz. CAN 7). ..I Eads, Fogleman .wed 1-lb. Qtrs. Pkg. fiO'liN • 12-oll. CAN POMEROY Bookmobile schedule for Monday, August 4: DarWin, Duncan's Store, 2:1:>-2:45 p.m.; Pagevllle, Church, 3:15-3:45; Harrisonville, Sohio Station, 3:564:25; New Lima Road,! mi. S. of Ft. Meigs, 4:45-5:30 (short film at 5: 15) ; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:4fHi:30 (short film at 6); Rutland, Depot Street, 6:3s.7:20 (short film at i.•i. ' ,! '( . Fresh Ground Chuck N\A'S BEVERAGES I. .. Penngfare GALIJPOLIS - . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Enon, Oh., are an· nouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of thei~ daughter, . Karen Sue, to Kenneth Michael Kiskis, son of Zoie Kism, Gallipolis, and James Kiskis, Gallipolis. . The. bride-t<;be is employed at Capital Finance Services, Springfield, and the prospective bridegroom is a GAllS and BHCC graduate and works at Lucas TV and Applicances, Springfield. The wedding . Will take place August 16 at the Freewill Baptist Church in South CharlestOn, Oh. The open church ceremony Will be at GALLIPOLIS- James R. GiJllam U, Alabama, and Marjorie Wood, brother and sister of Margaret (Gwen) GiJllam are·announcing her engagement to Dennis Neal McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester McGuire, Northup. The wedding date issei for August . 16 at the Grace United Methodist Church, With open church vows. The bride-t<;be is a graduate of Buckeye Hills in 1979 and works at the Social Security office. Her fiance is also a 1979 graduate of Buckeye Hills and works for Dyer Brothers Lumber. The parents of the bride are the late Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gilliam ~ • Brown-Kiskis Gilliam -McGuire . 0 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips RACINE- Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Roberts, Racine, are announcing the engagement aild approaching marriage of their daughter, .)'uli, to Frederick .J. Vitale, of Atlanta, Ga., son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vitale, Baton Rouge, La. The wedding will be held on·September 6 at the home of the bride's parents in"Racine. The bride-elect is employed with Management Control Systems in Atlanta, Ga. Her fiance is the owneroperator of Hair Studio, Atlanta, Ga. Valley Pike, Springfield. t i taine area. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips of Five years ago· Phillips retired Minersville will obserVe their 50th from the SlaM Highway Depart· . wedding anniversary on Sunday, Both are members of the ment. Aug. 10, with an open house at the Minersville Methodist Church. Meigs Inn from2to4 p.m. Friends and relatives of the couple The celebration is being hosted by are cordially invited to call during their son-in-law and daughter, the open house hours. The couple Mrand Mrs. William (Barbara) request there there be no gifts. Nease of Bellefontaine. Phillips, the son of the late David and Ida Phillips, Minersville, and the former Mildred McClaskey, ON DEAN'S LIST daughter of the late _John and Ada MOREHEAD, Ky. - Two students McClaskey, Racine, were married from M'Vgs County are among the on Aug. ,7, 1930 by the Rev. Ray Morehead State University students Beegle at Racine. They have lived in recognized on the 19110 Spring the same house in Miner~ille .since Semester Academic Dean's List. their marriage. The Dea n's list includes full-time Besides their daughter, Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips have five students maintaining at least a 3.4 grandchildren, Richard, James, grade point average on a 4.0 scale Sandra and David Nease, and Cindy . for the semester. The list includes: Kimberly Sue Elliott, and two great· · Jones, Pomeroy; Red:na Pratt, Mid· grandchildr~n. Matthew Nease and dleport. Kristen Nease, all of the Bellefon· Roberts-Vitale 7:30p.m. They will reside at 2744 Upper B-5- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 Hot Dogs HADDOCK FILLm •••••••••lb. S2.U COD FILLETS •••••••• ~ •• ~ ....b. S2!! . 1-1~. LillY'S ' DEEP BROWN BEANS..... 14.... 1.59 n: .... "•· 51.39 Hot Dogs. •••· .,.,... ..... , ................ ,,,, .•. Pt1• 5 1.69 Jurnh Beef Franks ............................ •·•· ""•· '1.79 Smoked H11111 Slices .. .. ...................... lt -oa. ,..,, 52.19 Sliced lacon ••..•.•••.•••.••.•.•...••.•..••••. •·•·"•· 51.69 GENERICS PENNYF"RE OFFER$ YOU THE Al'TERNATIVE WAY TO SAVE. NO FANCY PACKAGING, NO FANCY LABELS, JUST HONEST TO GOODNESS SAVINGS OVER TOP QUALITY COMPARISON BRANDS. AT PENNYFARE WE WANT YOU TO SAVE MONEY EVERY TIME YOU SHOP. . . . . . . 'IIICII LA CHOY lltt- •IMf •••••••• • ••• ~ ••••••••••• 5 ~r==::::::~· Sllea · .Baeon fANCY .BEAN SPROUTS ••• • •• • • • • • • Ca11 7-V••·•••••••••••••••••••12u. PIIg. 44c Sentinel Social Calendar 20( PURR CAT FOOD .... !·t.... TUNA FLAVORED 3 '" SJ c.o LYSOL. RlGUL . . orPINl ' SPRAY DISINFECTANT ....... SJ' 29 . u....... - ~~~&GARDEN SPRAY... 13c!;"· $21! 7-VARIItiiS • 15.5-o&. CAN VET'S DOG FOOD ••• ••• •••• ••• • ••••• • SUNDAY TEAFORD REUNION Sunday at Racine Locks and Dam on West Virginia, side. Basket lunch at noon. REUNION of the descendants of Martin arid Emma Roush Sayre Sunday at Racine Shrine Park. 22ND ANNUAL Weaver Reunion Sunday at New Haven Roadside Park With basket dinner at 1 p.m.; open to all friends and relatives; take own lawn chairs. . ADULT SWIMMING 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at Middleport Pool weather permitting. ANNUAL NICHOLSON reuhion Sunday at Forest Acres Park near Rutland with dinner at 12:30 p.m.; all relatives and friends are welcome. BIBLE SCH00L 6:30 to 8:30 each evening at Pomeroy Church of Christ, Sunday evening running through Aug. 7; party for students 1a t 6:00 p.m. on Aug. 8 and closing program at 7:30 p.m. Clpsses Cor nursery through youth. 22c 40-oa. lo• rum a· Sweet Corn............ · FROM NEARBY FARM~ 7, 7:11>-7:45. Thursday, Aug11$t. 7 - .Pomeroy Health Care Center, 1 : ~2 : 30; Hemlock Grove, Post Office, 2:41>3:15; Keno, N. side of Keno bridge, 3:3s.4; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:»S:l5 (short film at 5) ; Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:15-8 (short film at 5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:11>-7:30 (short film at 7). Drop by your nearest bookmobile stop this summer. For the kids There's summer reading club fun, games, · puzzles and prizes. For everybody - free entertainment and information, Including paper· backs, 45 and LP , records, magazines, large-print books, and how-ttHI<;it help for summer projec- , lora $J U.S. !,!~~~~!. 38( · 8 8 _.. o oo o o • o o o •• o14·R. lot. Del Monte • CHOCOUn FUDGE PUDDING • CHOCOUn PUDDING • MIIEb FRUIT •••• , •••••• 4 Pack . 5-oz. Cons "" ' Cred' ·oAii'Y.s HuG sr•cKs••• 69c. Pi~LSBURY SPRI.;..KLE SWEET....... Sic MR. CO ..IE . COFFEE FILTER.......... ; ... SO-d . .... 2 SJ , .. VASELINE . EXTRAST~ENGTH INTENSIVE CARl HAND LOTION ,,,10·n. lot. OLDSPICI ' s J28 , DRY STICK DEODOR.A NT •• 2.5-••·s1kt - $ .... · 1 Potatoes 2 4 Green pnions ••••••.• ICY FRESH · PLASTIC S(:!UErZE CONTAINER · llchs. $ J. '~ ' Lemon & Lime Juicers ~ ~;::: 6~C $ 10-lb. -. $ !§ MAXI PADS••••••••••••••••••••• u .cr. ,.,. . SURE& NATURAL 1 SIZE A Bound White fiiiiH (liSP I NO~ Bag , 1 ts .. ... I MONDAY REGULAR SESSION, Racine Chapter 34, Order of Eastern Star, Monday evening; 7:30, at Masonic Temple. �8-9--The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 19&1 "' ''tl..u 1" :n fuod booth and a (cur btll'th. We tiN·us.~·tJ l~a\' ln~ bt Aug. 11 at 7:30p.m. t~l Tert>!>o<l Arrowood's Atl\'l!it•r Is l.ynne Lewis. Mem~rs prest!nl wen: Ktdly Arrowood, Stacey, Mindy , Ter~sa, Sharon, Lon, Kun, Anil.a, Anthony Arrowood, K~Jii Kt•ssin gcr, Wllyne Lewis, S(.'olt Arrowood. Ch<1 l Arrowood, Beverly Mi:ly nard, Crystal Hrt'itkirun and Joe Bill Bond. Guests prest·nt wen: Mr. oml Mrs. Bod Bond·, Mrs. Carolee l.t!wis, J immy Arrowood, Mrs. Jal!k ie Graham. - Hepor}er Mindy Arrowood. Area 4-H news reported hunu~ . denlmlstrated ~r::ardcnin~ ;· Missy Blpumer, ra ~ bit; RoiJerW HHmillon. steer ; Jennifer H11tther. sportNclothes; Shari Howard, steer; Beth I.yri· ch, flowe r gardening; Natalie Shong, steer, <.~nd Debbie Hayslip, spdrts clothes, refinishing £urnilurc ~nd preserves and serve II. Ad\·i.Sors are Betty Copley, Vickie PoWell and Jo)'Ce Shong. Members present were Tara Beebe, Kelli Cumer, Amy Hatcher , Missy Kinunel, Kelll . Kemper, Kaley Pontious, Brenda Thompson , Sue Pr1ce, Kris and Annie Cook. - Reporter Debbie Hayslip. Rio Rascals 4-H Club met July 2 at l..awanu Moore's home. Annette Moore presid~ and had charge of the p~ograrn. Pam Cook talked about photography and Pa ull Carpenter About cal<~. Members present were Allnette Mnore , Pam Cook, Tirr1 Morrls, David Garber, Jesse 9 arbet·, Diane Garber, Charlie Dean, Matt Hunter, Denise Htu;1ter, Jenny Merry, Paula Carpenter, Teresa Hall, Becky Irwin and Bet,y Jrwin . Ad· .vison are t.wana Moore, Cynthia Garber and Vircinia Garber, Guests present wert?· Mrs. Charles Dean and Robbie Roberts. - Reporter David Garber. a dance. Tl~ nut mt:f!Ling will Hodney Railgewf..H Club met Jul y 01 at Mr. aru.l Mrs. Charles Carmichaels' horilt'. Evelyn Elll ott presided and had dLar~e of the ~rogram . Kyle Saunder.i Jed devution!l. Pa5Se' were given out to sell. Kevin Byers demo!lstrated woodworking, Scvtt Byers woodworking and Chris Cannichael dairy cows. Pled~ c$ were led by Chri.s Carmichael and Scott Byus. Sherry Cox ~{ave i>«rctary 's report and Scvtl Byus trcasuftr'.s report. Advisors are Evelyn and Evely!') Elliott. Members were Kevin Byus, Scott Byus, Chris Carmichael, Brian and Sherry Cox, Kevin Dobbins, Tanuny and Terry Elliott, J odi Jones, Kyle Saunders, Anna a~d ~~i~e Tirpak, Rock Hill Ranchers t-H Club mel J une 16 al Rio Silver Thimbles 4-H Club met july 8 at . Lynne Lewis' horne. Teresa Arruwood presided Drea ma Rutt's home. Lori Copley led devotions . .and LyMe Lewis had ch.ln:ge of t he program. and Dreams Rutt had charge of the pr-ogra m. We Lori and Anita Arrowood gave tips on first aid. went to nine of the 20 members' homes to set Chad told us the parts of a gun . Scott told us how animals and gardening. After that we went to to St'!W 8 tobacco bed. We discu:fsed U3ing our Dreams Rutt's for a cookout . Krlsten Allen money to I!IO to Camden Pa rk cmd discwssed Hardyman dr.:..r-.,:e uf lt 'rc prul{fi:IDI . Sher~ 'J •k!:"•IJ<!lf:JlL>d clr •thin~o: fur tht' rair. Lyrm Conley :, ,,,, 1, 1•1] jelly she· pre!>l!rvetl ami receipe bo~ l l·t'r 1 MIIOfl! Jolhuwed tole b.a~ for fair. Advisor IS Slc]1lu.me SlHvc r. Members present were Lynn (.Aur ley, [J...'C(\nn l..emun, ~ontMomeey, Kim Dillun. VIc ki Dillon, Dort WriiJBms, Cathy f , 1 ,~·-• · l"y, Gina IAJWcry, Sonya Ptw.Un, Pam Allen, rr•rr r Moore, Sl11~ rry Hardyman. - Reporter . I .Arnr<:~ Mont~orncry. Marc and Hot:K•c V~ncv, Ua111d SaLinder:s. pretient were Mr. and Mr:i. Charles Car· nlicht&el, Mr. tuul Mrs. JoM Carmichael, C~trul Cannichael, Rhett cmd Ren.ae Cannichael and Sh<mnon Belville.- Terry Elliotl. ''"1•1 Mary Peltrey, Marv Clagg. JHarlan .. • ., r -~. .. dh ll;uslup, MiSSY, sn:uth, Missy Casto, 0 ~ .·;:"·clsi:lnd Jodi Elltott. Aguest present was Mrs. lJU).!j.!ie Sht!eU. - Reporter Mils)' Caito. f G W Eight Is Enough 4-f:i Club met June.4 at a a Conununily Mental Health Center Park. Mary Ott~~ wesided. Group project '' Outdoor Cookery ' was demo~ated. Ad\!~~ , Velma William:! and C~ Sheffield. pre::rent were Missy SIJllth, Jo Letgh S~;~eetsL~odi Eight Is Enough 4-H Club met JUly 9 at Gallia Elliott, Harland Halll.lop , ~rty Sheffield, ~ry Community Mental Hea lth Center. Mary ~lfrey Clagg, Maey Pelfrey, M18Sy Casto. Guests prcsldcd and Jodi Elliott led devptlons. Harlantl ' preaenl were Mrs. J:?ugg(e Sheets and Chris SbefH~Jslup had chr~o:c of the prOgra':fl· Advisors are --- field. - Reporter Mwy Casto. •Cint.J}' Sht:ffit!ld and YclmH Williallul. Mem~rs pn·~nl wt!ft' Jodi Elliott, Missy Casto, Missy · . snuth, Ju Leith Sheets, Mary Pelfrey, Mary G~llia Buccaneers t-H Club met July 12 at Cla~g. Marty Sheffield cmd Harland Halslop. Galba School. Angle Ha~n preaided and D. ~· Rcp4Jrtc r Missy Casto. Harden led devotions. AdvlSOCS Don and Angte Ha rden and Foster Lewis had charge of the Eight Is Enough 4-H Cl ub met June 25 at the pro~ ram. We discussed fair projectJ, food booth hume of J o I .cigh Slll!ets. Mary Clagg presided work, other fair activities, selling of UCII:eta, and and Harlanll Haislop had charge of ~e p~rarn. nex t year's group projcd:J. Membcra present J o Leigh Sheetli gaVe a demonstrauon wtth her were TOITlfJlY Mlller, John Woolum, Jimmy, rHbbit Advisors ar e Velma Williams and Clndy Tinuny and Harvey Barnett. A glleSt preRDt S ht::ffi ~ld. Mem ~.r.!l prt!~nt were Marty Shef· wasMichaeiHarden.-R~TohnWoolwn. Gut."S~ Lor:na . , Sundance Kids 4-H Club met June Z3 at Tod U home. Matt Coffee presided, Jed devotions and had charge Q( the pr.ogram. Todd S l11.m~ demonstrated Beef Breed(ng 1,. Chris P,lant.!J, Eats fur Treats, Todd Shung Gulne11 Pig. Members present w~ .T9dd Shong, Jamie l'ht,mas, Kurt Lentz, David Lentz, Chris Kimmel, Geurge Pope, Chuck Youn~, Chris Plantz, Malt Coffee. - Reporter ChrisKtmmel. . Shon~'s Sundance Kid:! +-H Club metal Chuck YoWtg's home n .oce ntly: Kurt ~ntz presided and had rha r~e of the program. Chuck Young demon,;. straled on Cows. Advisors are Larry . Shong and Jimmy Ttlomas. Members present were Todd Shong, .Jamie Thomas, Kurt Lentz, David Lentz, Chris Kimmel, George Pope, Chuck Youn~, C'tuis Plantz, Matt Coffee. - Reporter Oms Kinunel. Ca ndleli!lht ·4-H Club met July 7 at LeeAnn Lemon 's home. Gina Lowery presided and had May, july vows exchanged by couples B-7- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 Wedding plans made Song/est held . ,\ SOQgfest was held at the Addison Baplisl Churdch Saturday nieht, July 19. Approximately !00 persons er joyed the singing of the Unroe Family and the Soulfinders. The proceeds of the songfest were to help puyfor the new siding on the church. Rev. Walter Patterson, pastor of the church, appreciated the attendance. F' re~will Patterson-Corbiti POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Cindy Lou .Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corbitt Patterson, Syracuse; and Dennis Marvin Wolfe, Racine , and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Greathouse, also of Racine . The wedding will take place on Friday, Aug. 8 at 7: 30 .p.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church with the Rev. Paul Silvus performing the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Carla Shuler will prc:Jc nt pre-nuptial ..--------=------ music bf•ginning at 7 p.m. YELLOW CALIFORNIA I.CEBERG COOKING ONIONS ORANGES HEAD LETTUCE iit 59~ U. 5. No. 1 NEW WHITE POT~TOES 20 LB. $ 99 • •• 4 LB. BAG RADISHES . 39 ,2 FOR29~: ~ . . BAG 60Z.BAG . ilalf Gallon 09 $ 100 CT. BOX VALLEY BELL PRICES EFFECi'-IVE. THRU SATURDAY ·AUGUST 9, USDA CHOICE BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAK .:::. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF :::: CUBE STEAK : SMOKIES '189 '23:. :-: ;.: l i. 2% MILK .,,. POUND PKG. ECKRICH 59 ., .,. PORK LOIN Ctn. FRANKS BOLOGNA FRENCH CITY ., •• 19 79 SLICED BACON . , 19 SLICED BOILED AMERICAN BEAUTY WHOLE KERNEL 'PRINGLE$ COKE, .TAB; SPRITE 8oz. TWIN PAK 29 ROYAL SCOT .SPREAD 4 POTATO CHIPS CORN PLUS KAHN'S JUMIBC - 59~ CHEESE OZ. POUND PKG. : :·:• .. .·.::· SLicED .QUARTER 24 ::: FRYER PARTS :·: Half Gallon ROYAL CREST. " •U. S. NO. 1 MIXED BUTTERMILK BROUGHTON COTTAGE PHO.iE 446-9593 VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO HEAD GENERIC TEA BAGS MARKEJ-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 FRESH RED 89~ 4 -CRISCOOIL DUNCAN HINES MOIST & EASY 48 OZ. BOntE . CAKE MIX · '219 1 ~Xoz. 8:9·~· FREE MOVIE POSTERS ·. .FROM . ONE POSTER FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ON~. NO NAME GENERIC DISIMASHING UQUID 4 4 ROLL PAK . Good at Johnson~sJuper Market Expires Sat., Aug. 9, 1980 KANAUGA - On May 22 Brenda tuxedos with white ruffled shirts and POMEROY - The Sacred Heart yellow daisies and greenery. Gail FiMicwn, daughter of Rev . and wore pink silk rosebud boutonniers. Catholic Church of Pomeroy was the Ann Riffle, Middleport, was the Mrs. Jack Finnicum, Gallipolis, The bride's father wore a dark suit setting for the July 5 wedding of flower girl and wore a white organza became the bride of Richard Ronald and a white silk carnation. The Miss Christi Hess, daughter of Mr. gown. She carried a white wicker Schwartzberg, Cincinnati. The event ushers were Mark Griffin and Mike · and Mrs. Arthur A. Hess, · and basket of flowers. Chad Hatlestad of Dobson-Pitts was held at the Kanauga Fair Haven Finnicum, cousins of the bride. · 'l11omas Edward Lynch of The Nelsonville was the ringbearer. Final plans for the wedding of Ms. United Methodist Church, with the After the traditional wedding Plains, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Best man was Robert Ramunno of Ginger Lee Dobson to Mr. Richard Rev. Jeffrey Downin officiating ·at ceremony the couple took commuJ . Lynch, Northville, Mich. YoWlgstown,. and the ushers were Mark Pitts have been completed. . the double ring ceremony. nion. While kneeling the bride's . The Rev. Fr. Paul D. Welton perRich Mansfield, Gary Kaczowka, The wedding will take pla ce on A half-hour of pre-nuptial music mother· sang "One Hand, One formed the double ring ceremony Rick Wagner, YoWlgstown, and Saturday, August 9, in the Grace was performed by the church · Heart." followed a program of pre-nuptial Kevin King, Middleport, and Dave United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. organist, Florence Allen. SelecThe bride's mother wore a floral music presented by Mrs. Fred Blaet- Aiken, Athens. They wore silver The music will begin at 6 p.m. with tions included: "Annie's Song," gown with a beige top. She wore a tnar, organist. gray tuxedos while the groom was the candlelight ceremony at 6:30 "Follow Me", ~~sunshine" and white carnation: The altar was decorated with two attired in a white tuxedo. p.m. ' "Wedding Prayer. The bride's Also present were the bride's nine-branch candelabra and four Mr. Hess was in a yellow floor Ms. Dobson is the daughter of Mr. maternal grandmother, Mrs. Magmother sang "Whither Thou Goest" seven-branch candelabra, eight length gown of polyester knit and and Mrs. Arden Dobson, Gallipolis, gie Griffin, her paternal grandjust prior to the bride's entrance. white potted mums, and fern en· Mrs. Lynch was in a blue gown of and Pitts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Finnicum The church was decorated in pink twined with yellow daisies. Yellow polyester crepe. Both had white Loranza Pitts, Grantsville, West and white. Two seven branch· and aunt, Mary Griffin. Each were and blue bows marked the pews. A1J sweetheart roses. Readers for a part Virginia . presented. a white silk carnation · candelabra were on either side.of 1\le a part of the ceremony, the couple of the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. church with a brass archway in the before the wedding. lighted a unity candle from candles Paul Miller. Yell~w roses were Registering guests was Mrs. center: It wa,s entwined with earlier lighted by Mrs. H~ and presented to boll • ' ~~rs by the sreenery~ with a wedding bell at the Jeanie Wainwright, Columbus, Mrs. Lynch. Lunch and community couple. REUNIONSE"'.' · top. The kneeling bench was white friend of the bride. were observed. A reception was held inunediately AUGUSTlO with pink and white ribbons. The reception was held inr Given in marriage by her father, after the ceremony in the church KA.liiAUGA - The Baird-Halfhill mediately following the ceremony at The bride was escorted down the the bride wore a fonnal gown of social room with a second reception reunion will be held Sund :•", August • aisle by her father. Ms. Finnicum the Jaycees building. The reception white organza fashioned with a being held at the Ohio l!lniversity 10, at the Kanauga Roa...;ide Park · wore a gown of white chantilly lace. room was decorated with pink and keyhole neckline, long bishop Inn. The five tiered cake trimmed in with a basket dinner at noon. All are white streamers. On the wedding · The gown had a ruffled scoop sleeves and a fitted bodice, all trim- tile wedding colors featured a water welcome. table covered with a white lace ·neckline and a fonnfitting bodice. med in chantilly lace. The flowing foWllain and was topped with a tablecloth over white linen was the .: The full ruffled skirt swept into a skirt featured an Insert of accordion cascade of flowers. Crystal candle three-tired heart·shaped wedding ·chapel length train. She wore a pleated chantilly laee and a band of holders with white tapers completed DENNY REUNION cake decorated with pink roses and · fingertip veil of organza with chanlace accented the bottom of the skirt the setting. A buffet dinner was serAUGUST 10 topped with a miniature bride and tilly lace edging and carried a and the chapel length train." ved. Beverly Bishop registered the BIDWELL - The annual Denney groom. Hostesses were Miss Jackie · cascade of live pink rosebuds and The bride's headpiece was a floor guests and Jill Drummond reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. IO, Caplinger, Miss Kim Reynolds and white baby's breath with white and length mantilla of illusion banded in distributed rice bags. Katie Miller, at the l1or:1e of Mr. and Mrs. Jady Martha Morris. lavender ribbon and lace. chantilly lace attached to a small Meg Lynch, Cheryl LeFebre, and Stout, Kerr'Harrisburg Rd. Ba .~ket The bride presented her parents : Her something old was an antique lace cap. She 9arried a bouquet of Cindy Drununond Were hostesses. dinner at noon: with a tw~tired wedding cake yellow sweetheart roses, white carwhite and pink handkerchief from For a trip to New England and honoring their twenty-fifth wedding nations, blue and yellow daisies, ivy Cape Cod, the bride changed into a her Grandmother FiMicum. Her anniversary. • and baby's breath. gown was her something new and multicolored sundress. They now Out-of-town guests were: Penny stJ.. borrowed a pearl necklace from The bride's attendants were Tam- reside at 41-C South Plains Road, Moore, Springfield, Ill.; Jackie a friend, Mildred · Chang, Hawaii. lilY Debord, Nelsonville, the honor ' The Plains. Caplinger, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. attendant, Mary Lynch, Northville, Her aomething blue was a pair of The bride is a graduate of Meigs Bob Wainwright, Columbus and Mich.; Terri Fife, Middleport, Carol High School and Hocking Teclmical sapphire earrings from her aunt, Judy Kemp, Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Lynch, Cincinnati, and Cathy Hess, College and is associated with her Mary Griffin. Sending gifts from out of town Middleport, ·and Jan Drummond, husband in a public' accounting Ms. Finnicum's maid of llonor and were Mildred Chang, Hawaii; Kathy Columbus. There were in blue and business. Mr. Lynch graduated from only attendant was Donna Hummel, Hall, Gennany; Jamie Dent, Ger- three in yeHow gowns of polyester Ursuline High School at Cleveland. She wore a lavender A· many; Mr. and Mrs. William Kenknit with capelets of nylon chiffon Youngstown, the Youngstown State line gown with the neckline similar nedy, Chicago, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. knit The gowns were fashioned with University with a degree in business to the bride's. She carried a single Harold King, Cincinnati. empire waistlines, and pleated.sklf.. administration and is a teacher at pink silk rose tied with pink and The couple took a short wedding · ts. They carried "ingle white car· the Hocking Technical College. white ribbons and lace. She wore a trip to Niagara Falls. nations surroWtded with blue and pair of opal earrings, a gift from the They now reside in Aiea, Hawaii · bride. ~lists and are stationed at Tripier Anny Paul FiMiciun, brother of the USMC.RSS Parkersburg, W. Va . Medical Center with the U.S. Anny. · bride, served as Mr. Schwartzberg's Michael Smith, of Pomeroy, has best man. Both were attired in white enlisted in the United Slates Marine Corps Delayed Entry Program. HOMECOMITNGSUNDAY Smith enlisted into the electronics RUTLAND- The Rutland Church field and will report to Marine Corps of God will hold a homecoming on Sunday, Aug. 3, at home of Mrs. Sunday, Aug. 18, beginning with SunRecruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. · SUNDAY on July 15,1931 for booth camp. Clarence Wilcoxon. All relatives and ENGEL-BRUCKER Reunion VFW day School at 10 a.m. and worship friends are welcome. Basket dinner He is a senior at Meigs High service at lla.m. picnic area. All relatives, friends School, and is the son of Roy and at noon. welcome. The 'Rev. Bobby Porter, pastor, CENTENARY UMW' sponsor family Lucretia Smith who live at 35961 REV. KENNETH Sanders will will deliver the message. Dinner will 424 2ND AVE. noon Sunday. I Rock Springs Road. picnic at church,l2 · speak at Northup Baptist Church at be at noon on lhe chul-ch grounds. At 0. H. Smith reunion at Vinton Park ; 7:30p.m. I:30 p.m. there · will be special basket diMer at 12:30 p.m. Friends · singing under the direction of BEBAN reunion at 0. 0. Mclntyn: and relatives invited. park. Evelyn Maynard. At 3: IS p.. the WAUGH Reunion will be this Sun- Rev. James Satterfield will be FElLOWSHIP CHAPEL, Vinton, day, Aug: 3, at King's Chapel Chur- delivering the message. The public fllm 7 p.m. "Though Love His Ai>' ch. Everyone welcome. is invited to attend. pea ring." . SONGFEST at ' Morgan Center Gospel Mission Church at 2 p.m. The "Joint-Heirs" from Letart, W. Va. will be singing along with local talent. ' WOOTEN REUNION will be held on ' Mound Hill Sunday, Aug . 3. Relatives and friends are invited to come. ' "WHO LOVE His Appearing," film • 46 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio . will be shown Sunday, Au~. 3, 7 p.m. UNIFORM. PANTSUITS IN 100% WOVEN POLYESTER • at Fellowship Chapel, 'Vinton, Ohio. · The public is invited. Pastor, Elmer .Geiser. LINEN THAT LOOKS AND FEELS AS COOL AS A WILCOXON Reunion will be held Local man ' ®'~ : The ~Shoe --- 3/lt~~ Cafe SA LE SHOES ARE GOING DOWN DOWN DOWN IN PRICEI JOOSecond Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis. 0. NOW Ti ll August 15 Wedding Cake and Feyes. MEN'S & LADIES' . FRYE BOOTS 510.00 w i ll AT hold you r ~~ Th e Shoe Q)~ /U _I. :wo Second Frye Boors in Layaway r ,. . ., ~Cafe \..Alfjt r. a llipoli s 17JIWaiWIII NXUIWATCM '61)50 SAVE 30% TO 40% ON DIAMONDS & JEWELRY Tribune Remember Calendar TAWNEY JEWELERS GALLIPOLIS UNIFORMS PRINGLE$ TWIN PAK, CRISCO OIL 41 oz., . OR DUNCAN HINES MOIST & ·EASY CAKE MIX. CATSUP Mr. and MrS. Thomas Lynch '~.' ---·----·-·- -·-·--·-··----------·------·- -·-·- WHEN YOU BUY ANY C C()MBINATION OF THREE~ - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scwartzberg Mi"' I .. bbie Pickens of Syracuse will be the maid of honor nnd best man will be J ack Lyons, Racine. Crissie Maidens will be !he nower girl, and the ushers will be Mike Norton, Minersville, and Rick Walker, Racine. A reception wlll be held in the church social room immediately following the ceremony.· The bride-elect is a 1979 Meigs High School graduate and is employed at !<rogers in Pomeroy. Her fiance, a 1979 graduate ot Southern High School, is a self-employed car· penter. Both are members of the First Southern Baptist Church, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. I' •·' li!l'\1 ~ 22 oz. BOntE· 8 Good On~ At Johnson's Super Market 9, 1980 MATERNITY FUU-FIGURE FASHIONS BUCK STOVE and BRASS SHOP PRESENTS ~\\ C' '·'CHECKMATES" Winter's Coming••• 'REVOLT AGAINST HIGH ·HEAnNG COST. ... PUBLIC MEETING CHESHIRE - A · public meeting will be held at the Little Kyger ~ Grl!llge hall on August 1at 7:30p.m. · ·to present proposals on slri!>'mine . · reclamation to Gallia County . · residents.· The Ohio Department of : Natural Resources and the Soil con. ·servatlon Service will be ouUlnin~ their respecttve programs and Indicate their overall plans for reclamation. OUR CUSTOMERS REPORT SAVINGS 1JP TO 80%. ALL MQDELS IN STOCK READY TO GO. SUMMER BREEZE. VARIOUS STYLES SIZE 6·18. From s2400 Your White .Swan Di.~tributor PH. 446 7027 ·rrif. I . 446·9788 Second Ave. at State St. ---------·--·--------r-:-------·--------··--..1 J " �8-9--The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 19&1 "' ''tl..u 1" :n fuod booth and a (cur btll'th. We tiN·us.~·tJ l~a\' ln~ bt Aug. 11 at 7:30p.m. t~l Tert>!>o<l Arrowood's Atl\'l!it•r Is l.ynne Lewis. Mem~rs prest!nl wen: Ktdly Arrowood, Stacey, Mindy , Ter~sa, Sharon, Lon, Kun, Anil.a, Anthony Arrowood, K~Jii Kt•ssin gcr, Wllyne Lewis, S(.'olt Arrowood. Ch<1 l Arrowood, Beverly Mi:ly nard, Crystal Hrt'itkirun and Joe Bill Bond. Guests prest·nt wen: Mr. oml Mrs. Bod Bond·, Mrs. Carolee l.t!wis, J immy Arrowood, Mrs. Jal!k ie Graham. - Hepor}er Mindy Arrowood. Area 4-H news reported hunu~ . denlmlstrated ~r::ardcnin~ ;· Missy Blpumer, ra ~ bit; RoiJerW HHmillon. steer ; Jennifer H11tther. sportNclothes; Shari Howard, steer; Beth I.yri· ch, flowe r gardening; Natalie Shong, steer, <.~nd Debbie Hayslip, spdrts clothes, refinishing £urnilurc ~nd preserves and serve II. Ad\·i.Sors are Betty Copley, Vickie PoWell and Jo)'Ce Shong. Members present were Tara Beebe, Kelli Cumer, Amy Hatcher , Missy Kinunel, Kelll . Kemper, Kaley Pontious, Brenda Thompson , Sue Pr1ce, Kris and Annie Cook. - Reporter Debbie Hayslip. Rio Rascals 4-H Club met July 2 at l..awanu Moore's home. Annette Moore presid~ and had charge of the p~ograrn. Pam Cook talked about photography and Pa ull Carpenter About cal<~. Members present were Allnette Mnore , Pam Cook, Tirr1 Morrls, David Garber, Jesse 9 arbet·, Diane Garber, Charlie Dean, Matt Hunter, Denise Htu;1ter, Jenny Merry, Paula Carpenter, Teresa Hall, Becky Irwin and Bet,y Jrwin . Ad· .vison are t.wana Moore, Cynthia Garber and Vircinia Garber, Guests present wert?· Mrs. Charles Dean and Robbie Roberts. - Reporter David Garber. a dance. Tl~ nut mt:f!Ling will Hodney Railgewf..H Club met Jul y 01 at Mr. aru.l Mrs. Charles Carmichaels' horilt'. Evelyn Elll ott presided and had dLar~e of the ~rogram . Kyle Saunder.i Jed devution!l. Pa5Se' were given out to sell. Kevin Byers demo!lstrated woodworking, Scvtt Byers woodworking and Chris Cannichael dairy cows. Pled~ c$ were led by Chri.s Carmichael and Scott Byus. Sherry Cox ~{ave i>«rctary 's report and Scvtl Byus trcasuftr'.s report. Advisors are Evelyn and Evely!') Elliott. Members were Kevin Byus, Scott Byus, Chris Carmichael, Brian and Sherry Cox, Kevin Dobbins, Tanuny and Terry Elliott, J odi Jones, Kyle Saunders, Anna a~d ~~i~e Tirpak, Rock Hill Ranchers t-H Club mel J une 16 al Rio Silver Thimbles 4-H Club met july 8 at . Lynne Lewis' horne. Teresa Arruwood presided Drea ma Rutt's home. Lori Copley led devotions . .and LyMe Lewis had ch.ln:ge of t he program. and Dreams Rutt had charge of the pr-ogra m. We Lori and Anita Arrowood gave tips on first aid. went to nine of the 20 members' homes to set Chad told us the parts of a gun . Scott told us how animals and gardening. After that we went to to St'!W 8 tobacco bed. We discu:fsed U3ing our Dreams Rutt's for a cookout . Krlsten Allen money to I!IO to Camden Pa rk cmd discwssed Hardyman dr.:..r-.,:e uf lt 'rc prul{fi:IDI . Sher~ 'J •k!:"•IJ<!lf:JlL>d clr •thin~o: fur tht' rair. Lyrm Conley :, ,,,, 1, 1•1] jelly she· pre!>l!rvetl ami receipe bo~ l l·t'r 1 MIIOfl! Jolhuwed tole b.a~ for fair. Advisor IS Slc]1lu.me SlHvc r. Members present were Lynn (.Aur ley, [J...'C(\nn l..emun, ~ontMomeey, Kim Dillun. VIc ki Dillon, Dort WriiJBms, Cathy f , 1 ,~·-• · l"y, Gina IAJWcry, Sonya Ptw.Un, Pam Allen, rr•rr r Moore, Sl11~ rry Hardyman. - Reporter . I .Arnr<:~ Mont~orncry. Marc and Hot:K•c V~ncv, Ua111d SaLinder:s. pretient were Mr. and Mr:i. Charles Car· nlicht&el, Mr. tuul Mrs. JoM Carmichael, C~trul Cannichael, Rhett cmd Ren.ae Cannichael and Sh<mnon Belville.- Terry Elliotl. ''"1•1 Mary Peltrey, Marv Clagg. JHarlan .. • ., r -~. .. dh ll;uslup, MiSSY, sn:uth, Missy Casto, 0 ~ .·;:"·clsi:lnd Jodi Elltott. Aguest present was Mrs. lJU).!j.!ie Sht!eU. - Reporter Mils)' Caito. f G W Eight Is Enough 4-f:i Club met June.4 at a a Conununily Mental Health Center Park. Mary Ott~~ wesided. Group project '' Outdoor Cookery ' was demo~ated. Ad\!~~ , Velma William:! and C~ Sheffield. pre::rent were Missy SIJllth, Jo Letgh S~;~eetsL~odi Eight Is Enough 4-H Club met JUly 9 at Gallia Elliott, Harland Halll.lop , ~rty Sheffield, ~ry Community Mental Hea lth Center. Mary ~lfrey Clagg, Maey Pelfrey, M18Sy Casto. Guests prcsldcd and Jodi Elliott led devptlons. Harlantl ' preaenl were Mrs. J:?ugg(e Sheets and Chris SbefH~Jslup had chr~o:c of the prOgra':fl· Advisors are --- field. - Reporter Mwy Casto. •Cint.J}' Sht:ffit!ld and YclmH Williallul. Mem~rs pn·~nl wt!ft' Jodi Elliott, Missy Casto, Missy · . snuth, Ju Leith Sheets, Mary Pelfrey, Mary G~llia Buccaneers t-H Club met July 12 at Cla~g. Marty Sheffield cmd Harland Halslop. Galba School. Angle Ha~n preaided and D. ~· Rcp4Jrtc r Missy Casto. Harden led devotions. AdvlSOCS Don and Angte Ha rden and Foster Lewis had charge of the Eight Is Enough 4-H Cl ub met June 25 at the pro~ ram. We discussed fair projectJ, food booth hume of J o I .cigh Slll!ets. Mary Clagg presided work, other fair activities, selling of UCII:eta, and and Harlanll Haislop had charge of ~e p~rarn. nex t year's group projcd:J. Membcra present J o Leigh Sheetli gaVe a demonstrauon wtth her were TOITlfJlY Mlller, John Woolum, Jimmy, rHbbit Advisors ar e Velma Williams and Clndy Tinuny and Harvey Barnett. A glleSt preRDt S ht::ffi ~ld. Mem ~.r.!l prt!~nt were Marty Shef· wasMichaeiHarden.-R~TohnWoolwn. Gut."S~ Lor:na . , Sundance Kids 4-H Club met June Z3 at Tod U home. Matt Coffee presided, Jed devotions and had charge Q( the pr.ogram. Todd S l11.m~ demonstrated Beef Breed(ng 1,. Chris P,lant.!J, Eats fur Treats, Todd Shung Gulne11 Pig. Members present w~ .T9dd Shong, Jamie l'ht,mas, Kurt Lentz, David Lentz, Chris Kimmel, Geurge Pope, Chuck Youn~, Chris Plantz, Malt Coffee. - Reporter ChrisKtmmel. . Shon~'s Sundance Kid:! +-H Club metal Chuck YoWtg's home n .oce ntly: Kurt ~ntz presided and had rha r~e of the program. Chuck Young demon,;. straled on Cows. Advisors are Larry . Shong and Jimmy Ttlomas. Members present were Todd Shong, .Jamie Thomas, Kurt Lentz, David Lentz, Chris Kimmel, George Pope, Chuck Youn~, C'tuis Plantz, Matt Coffee. - Reporter Oms Kinunel. Ca ndleli!lht ·4-H Club met July 7 at LeeAnn Lemon 's home. Gina Lowery presided and had May, july vows exchanged by couples B-7- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 Wedding plans made Song/est held . ,\ SOQgfest was held at the Addison Baplisl Churdch Saturday nieht, July 19. Approximately !00 persons er joyed the singing of the Unroe Family and the Soulfinders. The proceeds of the songfest were to help puyfor the new siding on the church. Rev. Walter Patterson, pastor of the church, appreciated the attendance. F' re~will Patterson-Corbiti POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Cindy Lou .Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corbitt Patterson, Syracuse; and Dennis Marvin Wolfe, Racine , and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Greathouse, also of Racine . The wedding will take place on Friday, Aug. 8 at 7: 30 .p.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church with the Rev. Paul Silvus performing the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Carla Shuler will prc:Jc nt pre-nuptial ..--------=------ music bf•ginning at 7 p.m. YELLOW CALIFORNIA I.CEBERG COOKING ONIONS ORANGES HEAD LETTUCE iit 59~ U. 5. No. 1 NEW WHITE POT~TOES 20 LB. $ 99 • •• 4 LB. BAG RADISHES . 39 ,2 FOR29~: ~ . . BAG 60Z.BAG . ilalf Gallon 09 $ 100 CT. BOX VALLEY BELL PRICES EFFECi'-IVE. THRU SATURDAY ·AUGUST 9, USDA CHOICE BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAK .:::. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF :::: CUBE STEAK : SMOKIES '189 '23:. :-: ;.: l i. 2% MILK .,,. POUND PKG. ECKRICH 59 ., .,. PORK LOIN Ctn. FRANKS BOLOGNA FRENCH CITY ., •• 19 79 SLICED BACON . , 19 SLICED BOILED AMERICAN BEAUTY WHOLE KERNEL 'PRINGLE$ COKE, .TAB; SPRITE 8oz. TWIN PAK 29 ROYAL SCOT .SPREAD 4 POTATO CHIPS CORN PLUS KAHN'S JUMIBC - 59~ CHEESE OZ. POUND PKG. : :·:• .. .·.::· SLicED .QUARTER 24 ::: FRYER PARTS :·: Half Gallon ROYAL CREST. " •U. S. NO. 1 MIXED BUTTERMILK BROUGHTON COTTAGE PHO.iE 446-9593 VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO HEAD GENERIC TEA BAGS MARKEJ-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 FRESH RED 89~ 4 -CRISCOOIL DUNCAN HINES MOIST & EASY 48 OZ. BOntE . CAKE MIX · '219 1 ~Xoz. 8:9·~· FREE MOVIE POSTERS ·. .FROM . ONE POSTER FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ON~. NO NAME GENERIC DISIMASHING UQUID 4 4 ROLL PAK . Good at Johnson~sJuper Market Expires Sat., Aug. 9, 1980 KANAUGA - On May 22 Brenda tuxedos with white ruffled shirts and POMEROY - The Sacred Heart yellow daisies and greenery. Gail FiMicwn, daughter of Rev . and wore pink silk rosebud boutonniers. Catholic Church of Pomeroy was the Ann Riffle, Middleport, was the Mrs. Jack Finnicum, Gallipolis, The bride's father wore a dark suit setting for the July 5 wedding of flower girl and wore a white organza became the bride of Richard Ronald and a white silk carnation. The Miss Christi Hess, daughter of Mr. gown. She carried a white wicker Schwartzberg, Cincinnati. The event ushers were Mark Griffin and Mike · and Mrs. Arthur A. Hess, · and basket of flowers. Chad Hatlestad of Dobson-Pitts was held at the Kanauga Fair Haven Finnicum, cousins of the bride. · 'l11omas Edward Lynch of The Nelsonville was the ringbearer. Final plans for the wedding of Ms. United Methodist Church, with the After the traditional wedding Plains, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Best man was Robert Ramunno of Ginger Lee Dobson to Mr. Richard Rev. Jeffrey Downin officiating ·at ceremony the couple took commuJ . Lynch, Northville, Mich. YoWlgstown,. and the ushers were Mark Pitts have been completed. . the double ring ceremony. nion. While kneeling the bride's . The Rev. Fr. Paul D. Welton perRich Mansfield, Gary Kaczowka, The wedding will take pla ce on A half-hour of pre-nuptial music mother· sang "One Hand, One formed the double ring ceremony Rick Wagner, YoWlgstown, and Saturday, August 9, in the Grace was performed by the church · Heart." followed a program of pre-nuptial Kevin King, Middleport, and Dave United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. organist, Florence Allen. SelecThe bride's mother wore a floral music presented by Mrs. Fred Blaet- Aiken, Athens. They wore silver The music will begin at 6 p.m. with tions included: "Annie's Song," gown with a beige top. She wore a tnar, organist. gray tuxedos while the groom was the candlelight ceremony at 6:30 "Follow Me", ~~sunshine" and white carnation: The altar was decorated with two attired in a white tuxedo. p.m. ' "Wedding Prayer. The bride's Also present were the bride's nine-branch candelabra and four Mr. Hess was in a yellow floor Ms. Dobson is the daughter of Mr. maternal grandmother, Mrs. Magmother sang "Whither Thou Goest" seven-branch candelabra, eight length gown of polyester knit and and Mrs. Arden Dobson, Gallipolis, gie Griffin, her paternal grandjust prior to the bride's entrance. white potted mums, and fern en· Mrs. Lynch was in a blue gown of and Pitts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Finnicum The church was decorated in pink twined with yellow daisies. Yellow polyester crepe. Both had white Loranza Pitts, Grantsville, West and white. Two seven branch· and aunt, Mary Griffin. Each were and blue bows marked the pews. A1J sweetheart roses. Readers for a part Virginia . presented. a white silk carnation · candelabra were on either side.of 1\le a part of the ceremony, the couple of the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. church with a brass archway in the before the wedding. lighted a unity candle from candles Paul Miller. Yell~w roses were Registering guests was Mrs. center: It wa,s entwined with earlier lighted by Mrs. H~ and presented to boll • ' ~~rs by the sreenery~ with a wedding bell at the Jeanie Wainwright, Columbus, Mrs. Lynch. Lunch and community couple. REUNIONSE"'.' · top. The kneeling bench was white friend of the bride. were observed. A reception was held inunediately AUGUSTlO with pink and white ribbons. The reception was held inr Given in marriage by her father, after the ceremony in the church KA.liiAUGA - The Baird-Halfhill mediately following the ceremony at The bride was escorted down the the bride wore a fonnal gown of social room with a second reception reunion will be held Sund :•", August • aisle by her father. Ms. Finnicum the Jaycees building. The reception white organza fashioned with a being held at the Ohio l!lniversity 10, at the Kanauga Roa...;ide Park · wore a gown of white chantilly lace. room was decorated with pink and keyhole neckline, long bishop Inn. The five tiered cake trimmed in with a basket dinner at noon. All are white streamers. On the wedding · The gown had a ruffled scoop sleeves and a fitted bodice, all trim- tile wedding colors featured a water welcome. table covered with a white lace ·neckline and a fonnfitting bodice. med in chantilly lace. The flowing foWllain and was topped with a tablecloth over white linen was the .: The full ruffled skirt swept into a skirt featured an Insert of accordion cascade of flowers. Crystal candle three-tired heart·shaped wedding ·chapel length train. She wore a pleated chantilly laee and a band of holders with white tapers completed DENNY REUNION cake decorated with pink roses and · fingertip veil of organza with chanlace accented the bottom of the skirt the setting. A buffet dinner was serAUGUST 10 topped with a miniature bride and tilly lace edging and carried a and the chapel length train." ved. Beverly Bishop registered the BIDWELL - The annual Denney groom. Hostesses were Miss Jackie · cascade of live pink rosebuds and The bride's headpiece was a floor guests and Jill Drummond reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. IO, Caplinger, Miss Kim Reynolds and white baby's breath with white and length mantilla of illusion banded in distributed rice bags. Katie Miller, at the l1or:1e of Mr. and Mrs. Jady Martha Morris. lavender ribbon and lace. chantilly lace attached to a small Meg Lynch, Cheryl LeFebre, and Stout, Kerr'Harrisburg Rd. Ba .~ket The bride presented her parents : Her something old was an antique lace cap. She 9arried a bouquet of Cindy Drununond Were hostesses. dinner at noon: with a tw~tired wedding cake yellow sweetheart roses, white carwhite and pink handkerchief from For a trip to New England and honoring their twenty-fifth wedding nations, blue and yellow daisies, ivy Cape Cod, the bride changed into a her Grandmother FiMicum. Her anniversary. • and baby's breath. gown was her something new and multicolored sundress. They now Out-of-town guests were: Penny stJ.. borrowed a pearl necklace from The bride's attendants were Tam- reside at 41-C South Plains Road, Moore, Springfield, Ill.; Jackie a friend, Mildred · Chang, Hawaii. lilY Debord, Nelsonville, the honor ' The Plains. Caplinger, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. attendant, Mary Lynch, Northville, Her aomething blue was a pair of The bride is a graduate of Meigs Bob Wainwright, Columbus and Mich.; Terri Fife, Middleport, Carol High School and Hocking Teclmical sapphire earrings from her aunt, Judy Kemp, Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Lynch, Cincinnati, and Cathy Hess, College and is associated with her Mary Griffin. Sending gifts from out of town Middleport, ·and Jan Drummond, husband in a public' accounting Ms. Finnicum's maid of llonor and were Mildred Chang, Hawaii; Kathy Columbus. There were in blue and business. Mr. Lynch graduated from only attendant was Donna Hummel, Hall, Gennany; Jamie Dent, Ger- three in yeHow gowns of polyester Ursuline High School at Cleveland. She wore a lavender A· many; Mr. and Mrs. William Kenknit with capelets of nylon chiffon Youngstown, the Youngstown State line gown with the neckline similar nedy, Chicago, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. knit The gowns were fashioned with University with a degree in business to the bride's. She carried a single Harold King, Cincinnati. empire waistlines, and pleated.sklf.. administration and is a teacher at pink silk rose tied with pink and The couple took a short wedding · ts. They carried "ingle white car· the Hocking Technical College. white ribbons and lace. She wore a trip to Niagara Falls. nations surroWtded with blue and pair of opal earrings, a gift from the They now reside in Aiea, Hawaii · bride. ~lists and are stationed at Tripier Anny Paul FiMiciun, brother of the USMC.RSS Parkersburg, W. Va . Medical Center with the U.S. Anny. · bride, served as Mr. Schwartzberg's Michael Smith, of Pomeroy, has best man. Both were attired in white enlisted in the United Slates Marine Corps Delayed Entry Program. HOMECOMITNGSUNDAY Smith enlisted into the electronics RUTLAND- The Rutland Church field and will report to Marine Corps of God will hold a homecoming on Sunday, Aug. 3, at home of Mrs. Sunday, Aug. 18, beginning with SunRecruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. · SUNDAY on July 15,1931 for booth camp. Clarence Wilcoxon. All relatives and ENGEL-BRUCKER Reunion VFW day School at 10 a.m. and worship friends are welcome. Basket dinner He is a senior at Meigs High service at lla.m. picnic area. All relatives, friends School, and is the son of Roy and at noon. welcome. The 'Rev. Bobby Porter, pastor, CENTENARY UMW' sponsor family Lucretia Smith who live at 35961 REV. KENNETH Sanders will will deliver the message. Dinner will 424 2ND AVE. noon Sunday. I Rock Springs Road. picnic at church,l2 · speak at Northup Baptist Church at be at noon on lhe chul-ch grounds. At 0. H. Smith reunion at Vinton Park ; 7:30p.m. I:30 p.m. there · will be special basket diMer at 12:30 p.m. Friends · singing under the direction of BEBAN reunion at 0. 0. Mclntyn: and relatives invited. park. Evelyn Maynard. At 3: IS p.. the WAUGH Reunion will be this Sun- Rev. James Satterfield will be FElLOWSHIP CHAPEL, Vinton, day, Aug: 3, at King's Chapel Chur- delivering the message. The public fllm 7 p.m. "Though Love His Ai>' ch. Everyone welcome. is invited to attend. pea ring." . SONGFEST at ' Morgan Center Gospel Mission Church at 2 p.m. The "Joint-Heirs" from Letart, W. Va. will be singing along with local talent. ' WOOTEN REUNION will be held on ' Mound Hill Sunday, Aug . 3. Relatives and friends are invited to come. ' "WHO LOVE His Appearing," film • 46 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio . will be shown Sunday, Au~. 3, 7 p.m. UNIFORM. PANTSUITS IN 100% WOVEN POLYESTER • at Fellowship Chapel, 'Vinton, Ohio. · The public is invited. Pastor, Elmer .Geiser. LINEN THAT LOOKS AND FEELS AS COOL AS A WILCOXON Reunion will be held Local man ' ®'~ : The ~Shoe --- 3/lt~~ Cafe SA LE SHOES ARE GOING DOWN DOWN DOWN IN PRICEI JOOSecond Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis. 0. NOW Ti ll August 15 Wedding Cake and Feyes. MEN'S & LADIES' . FRYE BOOTS 510.00 w i ll AT hold you r ~~ Th e Shoe Q)~ /U _I. :wo Second Frye Boors in Layaway r ,. . ., ~Cafe \..Alfjt r. a llipoli s 17JIWaiWIII NXUIWATCM '61)50 SAVE 30% TO 40% ON DIAMONDS & JEWELRY Tribune Remember Calendar TAWNEY JEWELERS GALLIPOLIS UNIFORMS PRINGLE$ TWIN PAK, CRISCO OIL 41 oz., . OR DUNCAN HINES MOIST & ·EASY CAKE MIX. CATSUP Mr. and MrS. Thomas Lynch '~.' ---·----·-·- -·-·--·-··----------·------·- -·-·- WHEN YOU BUY ANY C C()MBINATION OF THREE~ - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scwartzberg Mi"' I .. bbie Pickens of Syracuse will be the maid of honor nnd best man will be J ack Lyons, Racine. Crissie Maidens will be !he nower girl, and the ushers will be Mike Norton, Minersville, and Rick Walker, Racine. A reception wlll be held in the church social room immediately following the ceremony.· The bride-elect is a 1979 Meigs High School graduate and is employed at !<rogers in Pomeroy. Her fiance, a 1979 graduate ot Southern High School, is a self-employed car· penter. Both are members of the First Southern Baptist Church, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. I' •·' li!l'\1 ~ 22 oz. BOntE· 8 Good On~ At Johnson's Super Market 9, 1980 MATERNITY FUU-FIGURE FASHIONS BUCK STOVE and BRASS SHOP PRESENTS ~\\ C' '·'CHECKMATES" Winter's Coming••• 'REVOLT AGAINST HIGH ·HEAnNG COST. ... PUBLIC MEETING CHESHIRE - A · public meeting will be held at the Little Kyger ~ Grl!llge hall on August 1at 7:30p.m. · ·to present proposals on slri!>'mine . · reclamation to Gallia County . · residents.· The Ohio Department of : Natural Resources and the Soil con. ·servatlon Service will be ouUlnin~ their respecttve programs and Indicate their overall plans for reclamation. OUR CUSTOMERS REPORT SAVINGS 1JP TO 80%. ALL MQDELS IN STOCK READY TO GO. SUMMER BREEZE. VARIOUS STYLES SIZE 6·18. From s2400 Your White .Swan Di.~tributor PH. 446 7027 ·rrif. I . 446·9788 Second Ave. at State St. ---------·--·--------r-:-------·--------··--..1 J " �• B-8-The Sunday Times-sentinel, , Aug. 3, !980 . RUTLAND FURNITURE'S . The Sunday Times-sentinel, Aug. 3, 1980 c 18 (to 20) tons, what'a ·ya get? Four champs at Gallia fair ... - - - - . l 'i Hundreds of fairgoers were treated to roaring engines and flying dirt at the second annual modified tractor pull at the Gallia County Junior Fair Friday !light. The entrants drove midsized tractors with modified engines. Class · divisions included mini5,000 lb.; 7,000 lb; and, four-wheel drive. The tractors were attached to a sled containing 111-20 tons . of weight and pulled 150 to 200 feet down the track. Results of the pulls are as follows: . Rutland Fu'r niture is liquidating all • ·merchandise on the Bargan Center floor get·t ing ready to move into I their newly constructed building across the street. COME EARLYI GET THE FINEST CHOICEI Mint class: I. Jack Perry; 1. Roger Wedell; 3. David Boley; 4. Dennis Brihl; ·5. David Schott; 6. Bill Knolton; 7. Mike fblch ; 8. Gene McAlarney ; 9. Tom Gobel; 10. Ron Jolwon. ~.000 lb. modified: 1. BiD Fryer; 2. Bob Bussey; 3. Mike Halley; 4. Dan Watson; 5. LIVING ROOM e SUITE SPECIALS. COLOR TV'S ALL FLOOR STOCK REDUCED! 7 Pc:. LRS, EARLY AM. Reg. $899.9~ 2PC.BROWNGRIFFAWEARLYAM. , Rej! . S,900.00 · Sale •599.95 Sale "550.00 ·2 PC. C&C BROWN & RUST FLOWER E . A . Sale Reg. $800.00 . 2 PC. BUSHLINE OLD MILLSTREAM E.A . Reg. $800.00 Sale "599.9$ 2 PC. GOLD EARLY AM., Re!l. $1 .000.00 Sale '650.00 650.00 2 PC. BEIGE TRADITIONAL, Reg. $1,000 Sale 1 2 PC. 2-TONE RUST & BLUE, Reg. $900 1 Sale REG. $599.95 1 ROLL TOP 'DESK .......... Sale '399.95 FRENCH PROVINCIAL FRUITWOOD DR S Table, 5 side chairs, 1 captains, china . REG. $1100.00 ........... ... . . ..... .. . COMPLETE 1699.95 EARLY AM . PINE, Table, 5 side - 1 captains chair, & china . Big Outfit. REG . $1795.00 ... , ........ .. SALE •088.00 .TRADITIONA,L OAK, Big China , Big Table , 6 Chairs. REG . $1600.00 ...... .. .. . ....... .. ...... .. ..... SALE •988.00 "950.00 3 PC. FLOWER EA Antron , Reg. $800.00 Sale 3 PC. FLOWER EA, Big., Reg. $1200.00 Sale 3 PC. FLOWER EA, Big ., Reg . $1200.00 Sale "599.95 1 899.95 •799.95 7 PC. ALL WOOD FRAME ANTRON NYLON COVER •599.95 BERKl\NE RECl\NERS • 3 ALL WOOD BOOKCASES................... Sale '139.95 750.00 4 PC. RUST TRADITIONAL, Reg. $1495.00 Sale Sale REG. $1 ?9.95 TRADITIONAL PECAN. REG. $1,000.00 China table, 5 side · 1 captains chair . . ........SALE 1 2 Pc:. Cushion, Reg. $899.95 1 MAPLE HUTCH .......................•125.00 499.95 3 PC. 2-TONE OR. & FLOWI::R, Reg_. $1300 Sale 1 650.00 "350.00 Reg. $600 ...... .. .......... .. ............ .... .... SALE COFFEE & END • TABLE SETS 3 PC. SETS TRADITIONAL PECAN, REG. 1399.95 ....... . SALE '229.95 . EARLY AMFR!CAN, REB. SS89.95 ......,.... SALE ~388.0() I EARLY AMERICAN PINE BROYHILL REG. '639.95 ....... ......................... SALE •399.95 EARLY AMERICAN PINE, REG. 1589.9S. ; ... SALE •299.95 BASSffi PINE SET, REG. 1699.95 .... '..... SALE "439.95 . 1 . ,_ OAK SEt, REG. 599.95 ........ :...... ,..... sALE •399.95 1 PINE WOOD ROCKER Sale '99.95 REG. $199 .95 REG . $49.95 BRASS HALL TREE .... ;.. .... Sale '19.95 1 349.9.5 HOOVER SWEEPERS OAK 7 PC. WOOD REG. $699.95 ................................... SALE "499.95 UPRIGHT Mode l4175 W/TOOLS,W/LIGHT......... Sale '59.95 1 349.95 •375 .00 "399.95 .... SUlTE SALE "5'99.00 SALE lASSEn.... .................................. SALE 4 Pc. BRS . Pin,e finish with nite stand. REG . Sl.OOO.O' · '675.00 WEBB ALL WOOD .............. , ........ SALE 4 Pc. BRS . Pine finish'W / NS. Shadow box mirror. · REG . $1200 .00 . "775.00 WEBB ALL WOOD ...................... SALE 4 Pc. BRS . Honey Pine w i NS. Shadow box mirror . REG .$ 1,000.00 . 1 660.00 WEBB ALL WOOD .. ; ......... . .. ... ... SALE "1200.00 4 ,Pc. BRS . Oak IFinish w/ NX . Shadow box mirror . REG. $1795 ,00 WEBB ALL WOOD ..................... . SALE 4 Pc. BRS . Dark pine wiNS. Sh.a dow box mirror. REG . $1,000.00 "750.00 W /LIGHT.............~~~-~ 1.?.1 .~~ ... Sale '89.95 UPRIGHT. ............ ~.~~~~.~~?.~ .. Sale '49.95 1 TABLE 6 BROWN CHAIRS, . Rev. S499.95 ......................... SALE '299.95 1 7 PC. BR SET, ·Reg. s279.95 .......................... SALE •149.95 1 7 PC BR SET, . Reb. '279.95 ......................... SALE '149.95 1 WHITE TABLE, 4 SWIVEL BLUE CHAIRS, Reg. s279.95 ..... sALE •188.00 BUNK BED SPECIALS. FLOOR STOCK BUNK BEDS COMPLUE REG. DMI ... .. .. ... .. .. : ....... ... ..... ..... .....• ...SALE '599.95 · "1200.00 ... and the agony of defeat "The converter just started frying underneath me," Mark Bower, Cir· cleville , explained after the transmission of his self-built, $7,000 tractor blew during Friday's first heat of tractor pulling at \he Gallia .County Jw1ior Fair. Bower, in his third year on the National Tractor Pulling Association curcuit, said, "I hope' to have it repaired in lime for today's (Saturday's) meet, though. Bower was pulling 10 tons at the time of the mishap. Bower has pulled in about 20 sepa(ate NTPA meets in 12 states so far this year. (Times-Sentinel photo by Larry Ewing ). Emotion too much for Lilly By GEORGE STRODE AP Sport Writer CANTON - The emotimi of joining the Pro Football Hall of FaiP.e Saturday proved too much for Bob Lilly, The Dallas Cowboys great broke down arid cried twice during his acceptance speech. ''I' m awful sorr y," Lilly told the audience encircling the Shrine 's steps after he fought back tears . Lilly joined Herb Adderley, Jim Otto and David " Deacon" Jones as the latest cnductees in the Hall of Fame, pushing the total of immortals enshrined there to 106. If Adderley, J ones and Otto were moved to tears, they didn't show it. · Lilly, a defensive tackle, first broke when he talked of his fath er and of former college coach Abe Martin, both of whom are dead. " This is the toughest part ," he warned the audience. Lilly pause to collect himself and the crowd applauded. Still sniffing, Lilly said. ·'I got all the attention When I was growing up. I a ppreciate the fact my family continues to love me ." Later, a more composed Lilly said, " All of us are here today for one reason . We played on teams that were winners. To sum it up, I deserve just a small part ofthisaward today. It took teamwork." Dallas Coach Tom Landry presented Lilly and said, "There won't be another Bob Lilly in m y lifetime.- Not only was he a great football player, but he is one of the finest individuals I have ever known." Adderley, a left cornerback and the sixth member from the great Green Bay Packer teams of the 1960s to make the shrine, thanked God for his selection. " I have to go back to the beginning, and the beginning was God. God is No. I for making everyhting possible," said Adderley, presented by longtime teammate Willie Davis. "I can't say ;enough for my teanunates," he said. "Without your teanunates, you can't make it. Without me; this would be a great class. To be included with these guys, it's more than a pleasure." Fonner Los Angeles and Washington coach George Allen introduced Jones, a fonner defensive end with both his teamS. "Regardless who wins the presidency this fall, Deacon Jones should be the first Cabinet appointee as Secretary of Defense," Allen said. Jones was known by that title while he was making life miserable for opposing quarterbacks in the National Football League. Jones recalled that as a Florida youngster, he fought racial bias and was denied the privileges of YMCAs and junior football leaglles. · " I declared my own private war against racial prejudices at the time. The student remained true to his vision," said Jones. Otto, the only All.Star center the American Football League had in its decade, called enshrinement a dream come true. · "Only one person I liave to thank, and that's the Good Lord," said the Oakland Raiders inunortal. "I thank Him and I praise Him." He thanked his wife for making it possible for him to play in 12 pro football aU-star games. "The first three years was more of a nighbnare than a dream. Without my wife, my dream might have fizzled ," said Otto. In 1868, 31.50ERA a work of art... MOST ARE HEAVY STOCK BEDS Oak BRS . 4 Pc. yvith nile stand: REG. $900.00 Honey Pine 4 Pc. BRS with nite stand. REG. S1788.00, .. .... ..... : .......... .. .. ..... SALE UPRIG~T BREAKfAST SETS ·BEDROOM BASSETT......................... . ... .... .. 4 Pc:., BRS, oak finish with nite stand. REG . 5899 .95 REG. $29. 95 '499,95 GOLD ROCKER RECLINER REG. 1339.95 ... SALE "250.00 •200.00 REG . $1 99.95 MAPLE 7 YC. WOOD TABLE & CHAIRS REG. $539.95................................... SALE MAPLE 7 PC. WOOD REG. $799.95 ........ ... ... . ............. .. . . .. SALE SALE Sale '250.00 PLANT STANDS. ... Sale '10.00 449.95 .,..BRASS __________________ ..,. BROWN REG. 1399.95 ................ :..... TAN VINYL REG. 1329.95 .................. CABI~ET .. .......... 1 HONEY PINE LIBERTY 7 PC. ~9.2.1?.. SALE • 499 •95 REG . $650.00 ..••••• .•. .•. .••....••.••..••.•..•. BEIGE REG. 1370.00 ............. ......... . S A LE "260.00 RUST REG. 1439.95.. ....................... SALE "319.00 BROWN VINYL REG. 1369.95 ....... ....... SALE "225.00 l GUN PINE 7 PC. WOOD TABLE & CHAIRS REG. $599.95 ..... .... ..... .. .. .. .... . . ..... ... , SALE OAK 7PC . WOOD REG . $549.95 .... ............................... SALE WINE &.BROWN REG. 1399.95 .. ........ .. SALE "299.00 GOLD REG. 1299.95 .... ..................... SALE "230.00 TWEED REG. 1319.95 ......... .. ............ SALE '220.00 REG . $399.95 "350.00 HONEY MAPLE 7 PC. WOOD REG . $599.95 ......... .... . .. . ... . .. . ...... .. ... SALE '260.00 1 FLAT TOP DESK ..... :...... Sale '75.00 SMALL SOLID PINE CHINA ONLY, Reg. S6SO .......... .... ...... . . ...... .. ......... SALE GOLD REG. 1349.95 ................ .. ;... 4.. SALE •275.00 SALE REG. $129.95 OAK ROCKER ... .. .............. Sale '99.95 SMALL SOLID MAPLE CHINA ONLY , PINE 7PC . WOOD REG . $539.95 ..... : . ...... . ..................... SALE ' OTHER HELPFUL HOME FURNISHINGS · REG. $249.95 DI.NING ROOM SUITES •1200.00 2 PC. BROWN NORWALK TRADITIONAL Sale "650.00 Blue Antron Nylon, Reg . $1795.00 • Harvey Faul; 6. Jeff Hauser; 7. R~er Smith; 8. Jesse Pendleton; 9. Harold Ford ; 10. Gary Jenk.ill!. ' 7,000 lb. modified : 1. Bob Bussey; Z BW Fryer; 3. Clarence Bauerbach; 4. Jeaae Pendleton; 5. Harold Ford; 6. Mike Haley; 1. Harvey Shaul; 8. Roger Smith; 9. Dan Wat· son; lO. JeffHaUBer. . Four-wheel drlve : 1. Jlick Gaston; 2. David Howell; 3. Jerry Bwmer; 4. Dan Ma,... sfield; 5. Clayton Johrulon: 6. Virgil Holsinser; 7. Ronald Wright; 1. Jeff Writ.sel. SALE OAK SET COMPlETE .... ,.......... ....... m?.:.Y.~ ... "399.95 MAPLE SET COMPLETE. .................. ~~~!:?~.. "349.95 HONEY PINE SET COMPLETE .............~~~?.5• '369.95 PINE SET COMPLETE c . . . ............. ....~~~?:?.5, . •181.00· BOOKCASE SET BUNK BEDS. .... .-......... ~~~!:?.~..'349.95 HONEY PINE SET COMPLETE ............~~~?:?L '369.95· BY JAMES SANDS Tbe 1868 season got off to a rousing start with GALLiPOLIS - The first official baseball GaiUa beatlng Middleport Enterprise 42-36. It season in the history of Gallia County came to a was 96 degrees in the shade with both teams di(>" close the first week of September,!867, with Porping into the spirits. The Journal recorded: tsmouth Riverside defeating the Gallipolis "Quarts of the Ardent were consumed without Sawbucks39-15 . , any claret being shed." The Middleport team, · The win by Riverside, which had just the week however, had the last laugh as they won GalUs's before lost a close contest to the· Cincinnati Red second baseball tournament. Teams competing Stockings, gave them a $50 prize in Gallia Counfrom Gama· were: the Gallla Club, Gallipolis ty's first baseball .tournament. Gallipolis had Clippers, Gallipolis Mechanics, and the Active • three oth~r baseball teams in that tournament Club from Yellowtown. the Stars, Greenhorns, and Gallia. These early Gallia baseball games saw the · The Gallla Club has the distinction of having pitcher stand only 45 feet from home and throw played the first oflicial baseball game in Gallia's underhanded. The catcher, without protection, stood several feet in back of home, and the limhistory on July 4, 1867. They beat Point Pleasant 47-8. The line-up for the winners was Frank pirc stood at the side of home opposite of the batter. A ball was not recorded unless the umpire Morgan, catcher; J. s. Blackaller, pitcher; L. z. Cadot, rl; FiWI Neal, Ib; Reuben Aleshire, 2b; felt thatthe pitcher was deliberately making bad , pitches. Likewise a strike was not called unless W. L. Sharp, 3b ; E . S. An derson, ss ; MU t Smlth, · d, and John Mason, If. After the game tbe Point· ·.• the batter persisted in letting the good ones go boys treated Gallia at the Virginia House and by . In any event lh~ umpire was required to give later players and wiYes or girl friends enjoyed a a warning before calling a ball or a strike. . dance crui~e nn the Fleetwood steamboat. The ballfield itself was not yet well manicured The first box score to appear in a GaUia ~s we read of the Ga!Iia and Middleport game: newspaper was of an Ba.m. ga me played on Aug . . "SMith merits especial mention for jumping an 15, !il67, between the Greenhorns and · the eight rail fence and getting in a ball knocked in a Sawbucks. corn field on the right." Baseball had become so popular in Galli& in Also in 1868 the Gallia Club helped introduce 1867 that some or the older citizens got up a baseball to Charleston by defeating the Valley game. William Cherrington coached tfie Muffins Club 49-19. The box score of that game included · and Mayor Damron coached the Silver Locks. for the first time four new categories: fly balls Only a couple of innings were completed, due muffed, Fouls struck, out on· bases, and out on mostly to the fact that \he Silver Locks tallied 26 .fouls. The first real defensive struggle in the annals runs in their first a t bat. Jesse Ingels had the of Gallia baseball lore was played in 1869 with game's only home run. The Gallipolis Journal reported that "some splendid foul balls were hit" Gallipolis Live Oaks downing the Rodney Club and that " the running was slow but sure." 17·14. 0. R. Sanll$,brought his ERA down to 31.50 " the long field men could be seen sitting on the with the masterful 27-hit effort. Out in Vinton, . grass a nd talking to the friends." Officials from the Vinton Club (advertised s undefeated ) .. both .teams made the promise to anxious specchallenged all comers . The ·tr uth of the matter tators that the game would be completed before was that it was pretty easy to be undefeated Winter set in. · when you had not played your first game yet ! Stevenson becomes first three-time winner· MOSCOW - Heavyweight Teofilo Stevenson of Cuba won the Olympic gold medal Saturday, becoming the first m an ever to win it in three Olympics in the same weight class. He scored a 4-1 decision over Pyotr Zaev of the Soviet Union. The decision was whistled down by the pr!hSoviet crowd. Stevenson, doing little with his vaunted right hand, threw mostly jabs but did score with a good right uppercut against his squat, muscular opponent in the second round. Zaev pushed forward and landed several good right hands to the head, especially in the last round. The Nicaragua~ judge voted for the Soviet while Mexico, Nigeria, Algeria and ·Austria voted for Stevenson. The powerful Cuban bolting team, which placed eight men into the finals of the Olympic bolting tournament, split its first four championship bouts today. Juan Hernandez, a 17·year-old 119pounder, and Angel Herrera, who was a gold medalist at Montreal in 1976, were the Cuban winners. Herrera won at 132. The two Cuban losers were Hipolito Ramos, 106, and Adolfo Horta,l25. Hernandez scored at will with head punches in pounding ·o ut a fMI decision over Venezuelan Bernado Pinango. Herrera got his second Olyrilplc gold when Viktor Demianenko of the Soviet Union was not allowed to continue because of a closed right eye, which had been damaged ln a previous fight . The stopping of the fight 13 seconds into the third round brought whistling and foot-stomping from the pr<rSoviet crowd, who had also whistled Herrera's rougiHiouse tactics. The Soviet seemed to be winning when the bout was stopped. Coe finally gains victory over Ovett MOSCOW (AP ) - Sebastian Coe beat fell~w Briton Steve Ovett in their first I ,50().meter matchup, and after weeks of buildup and thousa nds of printed words about their supposed enmity, the two arctr rivals laughed together and shook hands. · Coe won the gold medal in the Olympic 1,500Friday, squaring their Moscow rivalry at J.to-1. Ovett had won their ilO().mcter clash earlier in the week after Coe ran a dismal race . . " You 've seen an athlete literally come ba ck from the grave," said Peter Coe, the gold medalist's father and coach. Coe emerged from the final bend with a strong kick and won the race in 3 minutes, 38.4 seconds with no real challenge from Ovett, who was beaten out of second place by Gunther Straub of East Gennany. Straub set the pace early in the race and held on for the silver medal in 3:38.8 with Ovett a dlsappolntlng third in 3:39.0. Coe sa id that only after watching~ videotape d1d he realize that Ovett was so far back at the finish . Ovett, as is hi s style, failed to show up at a press conference for medal winners. British Olympians chose to flout the American-led boycott, but the British Olympic Association agreed not to ·allow the British flag to be flown ln ceremonies here. British fans were here In force for Coe and Ov~. though, and they waved Union Jacks and bellowed out the words and tune of "God Save the Queen" as the Olympic hymn was . played at the medals presentation. Miruts Yifter of Ethiopia became the only track competitor to win two individual golds by dominating the final o£ the 5,000 .meters in 13:21.0 'Single' Rose singles Reds" trouble hegins early PHILADELPHIA (AP ) - The Cincinnati Reds' troubles began before they took the fie ld when scheduled starter Bill Bonham got a sore shoulderwanning up. Charlie Leibrandt took over the pitchin g duties and drove in the Reds' only run, but couldn'thold off the Philadelphia Phillie s, who clin1 bed within two games of first· place Montreal in the National League East with a 3-1 victorJ· Frlday. ·Philadelphia rookies Bob Walk, Lonnie Smith and Keith Moreland · combined with veterans Mike Sch' midi , Bake McBride and Manny Trillo for what Manager Dallas Green called a " good team baseball win r ight there." " You can 't play the.m much better than that," Green said after Walk overcame early wildness to record his eighth win against just one loss. Th e 23-year-old right·hande r threw 90 pitches, 167 overall, and . walked four in the first four inniilgs before SC\tling down to give up only three singles over the next four innings. Tug McGraw came on ln the ninth to gai n his lOth save, his third in his last three outings. "Bo bby (Walk ) was having some problems with his control, but he kept struggling," said Smith, who scored two of the Phillles' runs after singli ng and doubling. " He (Walk·) hasn't folded on us yet," Green said. ~~ He seems to make the 3-1 , 3-2 pitches when he has to." Mike Schmidt, playing despite ah · injured groin, drove in Smith with a sacrifice fly. with the bases loaded in the sixth, to give the PhUiies a 2·1 lead. Smith and Pete Rose had sin· gled before Reds lefthander Charlie Leibrandt, ·9-7, hit McBride to load the bases. The Phillies scored ln the second when Moreland singled and took second on a fielder's choice. Trillo, 2-for-3 to raise his average to .322, brought the rookie catcher home with a sharp single to left. Smith doubled in the eighth and scored again when McBride slngled up the middle. The Reds left 10 men on base through the first four innings before Walk settled down. Cincinnati now has scored just thtee runs on 211 ·. hits in their last three games, :· leaving 28 men on base. · "That's been the difference," said Reds' slugger George Foster, who singled twice, but never got past second base. "We're getting ow; share of hits, but not when we need to drive ln runs," said Reds Manager Joh!_l . McNamara. "We had ample op.•. portunites tonight, no question." • •· ' ,, . Besides the Reds' hitting . problems, they've suffered with• pitching injuries. Frank Pastore baa ' been placed on the 21-day disabled list, retroactive to July 27, beca111e of a tenclnn strain to the middle fln~ter of his pitching lvl,nd. The :ZS. year-old right-hander leads the Cincinnati pitching staff With 10 winll aqalnst five losses . • • ·.! �• B-8-The Sunday Times-sentinel, , Aug. 3, !980 . RUTLAND FURNITURE'S . The Sunday Times-sentinel, Aug. 3, 1980 c 18 (to 20) tons, what'a ·ya get? Four champs at Gallia fair ... - - - - . l 'i Hundreds of fairgoers were treated to roaring engines and flying dirt at the second annual modified tractor pull at the Gallia County Junior Fair Friday !light. The entrants drove midsized tractors with modified engines. Class · divisions included mini5,000 lb.; 7,000 lb; and, four-wheel drive. The tractors were attached to a sled containing 111-20 tons . of weight and pulled 150 to 200 feet down the track. Results of the pulls are as follows: . Rutland Fu'r niture is liquidating all • ·merchandise on the Bargan Center floor get·t ing ready to move into I their newly constructed building across the street. COME EARLYI GET THE FINEST CHOICEI Mint class: I. Jack Perry; 1. Roger Wedell; 3. David Boley; 4. Dennis Brihl; ·5. David Schott; 6. Bill Knolton; 7. Mike fblch ; 8. Gene McAlarney ; 9. Tom Gobel; 10. Ron Jolwon. ~.000 lb. modified: 1. BiD Fryer; 2. Bob Bussey; 3. Mike Halley; 4. Dan Watson; 5. LIVING ROOM e SUITE SPECIALS. COLOR TV'S ALL FLOOR STOCK REDUCED! 7 Pc:. LRS, EARLY AM. Reg. $899.9~ 2PC.BROWNGRIFFAWEARLYAM. , Rej! . S,900.00 · Sale •599.95 Sale "550.00 ·2 PC. C&C BROWN & RUST FLOWER E . A . Sale Reg. $800.00 . 2 PC. BUSHLINE OLD MILLSTREAM E.A . Reg. $800.00 Sale "599.9$ 2 PC. GOLD EARLY AM., Re!l. $1 .000.00 Sale '650.00 650.00 2 PC. BEIGE TRADITIONAL, Reg. $1,000 Sale 1 2 PC. 2-TONE RUST & BLUE, Reg. $900 1 Sale REG. $599.95 1 ROLL TOP 'DESK .......... Sale '399.95 FRENCH PROVINCIAL FRUITWOOD DR S Table, 5 side chairs, 1 captains, china . REG. $1100.00 ........... ... . . ..... .. . COMPLETE 1699.95 EARLY AM . PINE, Table, 5 side - 1 captains chair, & china . Big Outfit. REG . $1795.00 ... , ........ .. SALE •088.00 .TRADITIONA,L OAK, Big China , Big Table , 6 Chairs. REG . $1600.00 ...... .. .. . ....... .. ...... .. ..... SALE •988.00 "950.00 3 PC. FLOWER EA Antron , Reg. $800.00 Sale 3 PC. FLOWER EA, Big., Reg. $1200.00 Sale 3 PC. FLOWER EA, Big ., Reg . $1200.00 Sale "599.95 1 899.95 •799.95 7 PC. ALL WOOD FRAME ANTRON NYLON COVER •599.95 BERKl\NE RECl\NERS • 3 ALL WOOD BOOKCASES................... Sale '139.95 750.00 4 PC. RUST TRADITIONAL, Reg. $1495.00 Sale Sale REG. $1 ?9.95 TRADITIONAL PECAN. REG. $1,000.00 China table, 5 side · 1 captains chair . . ........SALE 1 2 Pc:. Cushion, Reg. $899.95 1 MAPLE HUTCH .......................•125.00 499.95 3 PC. 2-TONE OR. & FLOWI::R, Reg_. $1300 Sale 1 650.00 "350.00 Reg. $600 ...... .. .......... .. ............ .... .... SALE COFFEE & END • TABLE SETS 3 PC. SETS TRADITIONAL PECAN, REG. 1399.95 ....... . SALE '229.95 . EARLY AMFR!CAN, REB. SS89.95 ......,.... SALE ~388.0() I EARLY AMERICAN PINE BROYHILL REG. '639.95 ....... ......................... SALE •399.95 EARLY AMERICAN PINE, REG. 1589.9S. ; ... SALE •299.95 BASSffi PINE SET, REG. 1699.95 .... '..... SALE "439.95 . 1 . ,_ OAK SEt, REG. 599.95 ........ :...... ,..... sALE •399.95 1 PINE WOOD ROCKER Sale '99.95 REG. $199 .95 REG . $49.95 BRASS HALL TREE .... ;.. .... Sale '19.95 1 349.9.5 HOOVER SWEEPERS OAK 7 PC. WOOD REG. $699.95 ................................... SALE "499.95 UPRIGHT Mode l4175 W/TOOLS,W/LIGHT......... Sale '59.95 1 349.95 •375 .00 "399.95 .... SUlTE SALE "5'99.00 SALE lASSEn.... .................................. SALE 4 Pc. BRS . Pin,e finish with nite stand. REG . Sl.OOO.O' · '675.00 WEBB ALL WOOD .............. , ........ SALE 4 Pc. BRS . Pine finish'W / NS. Shadow box mirror. · REG . $1200 .00 . "775.00 WEBB ALL WOOD ...................... SALE 4 Pc. BRS . Honey Pine w i NS. Shadow box mirror . REG .$ 1,000.00 . 1 660.00 WEBB ALL WOOD .. ; ......... . .. ... ... SALE "1200.00 4 ,Pc. BRS . Oak IFinish w/ NX . Shadow box mirror . REG. $1795 ,00 WEBB ALL WOOD ..................... . SALE 4 Pc. BRS . Dark pine wiNS. Sh.a dow box mirror. REG . $1,000.00 "750.00 W /LIGHT.............~~~-~ 1.?.1 .~~ ... Sale '89.95 UPRIGHT. ............ ~.~~~~.~~?.~ .. Sale '49.95 1 TABLE 6 BROWN CHAIRS, . Rev. S499.95 ......................... SALE '299.95 1 7 PC. BR SET, ·Reg. s279.95 .......................... SALE •149.95 1 7 PC BR SET, . Reb. '279.95 ......................... SALE '149.95 1 WHITE TABLE, 4 SWIVEL BLUE CHAIRS, Reg. s279.95 ..... sALE •188.00 BUNK BED SPECIALS. FLOOR STOCK BUNK BEDS COMPLUE REG. DMI ... .. .. ... .. .. : ....... ... ..... ..... .....• ...SALE '599.95 · "1200.00 ... and the agony of defeat "The converter just started frying underneath me," Mark Bower, Cir· cleville , explained after the transmission of his self-built, $7,000 tractor blew during Friday's first heat of tractor pulling at \he Gallia .County Jw1ior Fair. Bower, in his third year on the National Tractor Pulling Association curcuit, said, "I hope' to have it repaired in lime for today's (Saturday's) meet, though. Bower was pulling 10 tons at the time of the mishap. Bower has pulled in about 20 sepa(ate NTPA meets in 12 states so far this year. (Times-Sentinel photo by Larry Ewing ). Emotion too much for Lilly By GEORGE STRODE AP Sport Writer CANTON - The emotimi of joining the Pro Football Hall of FaiP.e Saturday proved too much for Bob Lilly, The Dallas Cowboys great broke down arid cried twice during his acceptance speech. ''I' m awful sorr y," Lilly told the audience encircling the Shrine 's steps after he fought back tears . Lilly joined Herb Adderley, Jim Otto and David " Deacon" Jones as the latest cnductees in the Hall of Fame, pushing the total of immortals enshrined there to 106. If Adderley, J ones and Otto were moved to tears, they didn't show it. · Lilly, a defensive tackle, first broke when he talked of his fath er and of former college coach Abe Martin, both of whom are dead. " This is the toughest part ," he warned the audience. Lilly pause to collect himself and the crowd applauded. Still sniffing, Lilly said. ·'I got all the attention When I was growing up. I a ppreciate the fact my family continues to love me ." Later, a more composed Lilly said, " All of us are here today for one reason . We played on teams that were winners. To sum it up, I deserve just a small part ofthisaward today. It took teamwork." Dallas Coach Tom Landry presented Lilly and said, "There won't be another Bob Lilly in m y lifetime.- Not only was he a great football player, but he is one of the finest individuals I have ever known." Adderley, a left cornerback and the sixth member from the great Green Bay Packer teams of the 1960s to make the shrine, thanked God for his selection. " I have to go back to the beginning, and the beginning was God. God is No. I for making everyhting possible," said Adderley, presented by longtime teammate Willie Davis. "I can't say ;enough for my teanunates," he said. "Without your teanunates, you can't make it. Without me; this would be a great class. To be included with these guys, it's more than a pleasure." Fonner Los Angeles and Washington coach George Allen introduced Jones, a fonner defensive end with both his teamS. "Regardless who wins the presidency this fall, Deacon Jones should be the first Cabinet appointee as Secretary of Defense," Allen said. Jones was known by that title while he was making life miserable for opposing quarterbacks in the National Football League. Jones recalled that as a Florida youngster, he fought racial bias and was denied the privileges of YMCAs and junior football leaglles. · " I declared my own private war against racial prejudices at the time. The student remained true to his vision," said Jones. Otto, the only All.Star center the American Football League had in its decade, called enshrinement a dream come true. · "Only one person I liave to thank, and that's the Good Lord," said the Oakland Raiders inunortal. "I thank Him and I praise Him." He thanked his wife for making it possible for him to play in 12 pro football aU-star games. "The first three years was more of a nighbnare than a dream. Without my wife, my dream might have fizzled ," said Otto. In 1868, 31.50ERA a work of art... MOST ARE HEAVY STOCK BEDS Oak BRS . 4 Pc. yvith nile stand: REG. $900.00 Honey Pine 4 Pc. BRS with nite stand. REG. S1788.00, .. .... ..... : .......... .. .. ..... SALE UPRIG~T BREAKfAST SETS ·BEDROOM BASSETT......................... . ... .... .. 4 Pc:., BRS, oak finish with nite stand. REG . 5899 .95 REG. $29. 95 '499,95 GOLD ROCKER RECLINER REG. 1339.95 ... SALE "250.00 •200.00 REG . $1 99.95 MAPLE 7 YC. WOOD TABLE & CHAIRS REG. $539.95................................... SALE MAPLE 7 PC. WOOD REG. $799.95 ........ ... ... . ............. .. . . .. SALE SALE Sale '250.00 PLANT STANDS. ... Sale '10.00 449.95 .,..BRASS __________________ ..,. BROWN REG. 1399.95 ................ :..... TAN VINYL REG. 1329.95 .................. CABI~ET .. .......... 1 HONEY PINE LIBERTY 7 PC. ~9.2.1?.. SALE • 499 •95 REG . $650.00 ..••••• .•. .•. .••....••.••..••.•..•. BEIGE REG. 1370.00 ............. ......... . S A LE "260.00 RUST REG. 1439.95.. ....................... SALE "319.00 BROWN VINYL REG. 1369.95 ....... ....... SALE "225.00 l GUN PINE 7 PC. WOOD TABLE & CHAIRS REG. $599.95 ..... .... ..... .. .. .. .... . . ..... ... , SALE OAK 7PC . WOOD REG . $549.95 .... ............................... SALE WINE &.BROWN REG. 1399.95 .. ........ .. SALE "299.00 GOLD REG. 1299.95 .... ..................... SALE "230.00 TWEED REG. 1319.95 ......... .. ............ SALE '220.00 REG . $399.95 "350.00 HONEY MAPLE 7 PC. WOOD REG . $599.95 ......... .... . .. . ... . .. . ...... .. ... SALE '260.00 1 FLAT TOP DESK ..... :...... Sale '75.00 SMALL SOLID PINE CHINA ONLY, Reg. S6SO .......... .... ...... . . ...... .. ......... SALE GOLD REG. 1349.95 ................ .. ;... 4.. SALE •275.00 SALE REG. $129.95 OAK ROCKER ... .. .............. Sale '99.95 SMALL SOLID MAPLE CHINA ONLY , PINE 7PC . WOOD REG . $539.95 ..... : . ...... . ..................... SALE ' OTHER HELPFUL HOME FURNISHINGS · REG. $249.95 DI.NING ROOM SUITES •1200.00 2 PC. BROWN NORWALK TRADITIONAL Sale "650.00 Blue Antron Nylon, Reg . $1795.00 • Harvey Faul; 6. Jeff Hauser; 7. R~er Smith; 8. Jesse Pendleton; 9. Harold Ford ; 10. Gary Jenk.ill!. ' 7,000 lb. modified : 1. Bob Bussey; Z BW Fryer; 3. Clarence Bauerbach; 4. Jeaae Pendleton; 5. Harold Ford; 6. Mike Haley; 1. Harvey Shaul; 8. Roger Smith; 9. Dan Wat· son; lO. JeffHaUBer. . Four-wheel drlve : 1. Jlick Gaston; 2. David Howell; 3. Jerry Bwmer; 4. Dan Ma,... sfield; 5. Clayton Johrulon: 6. Virgil Holsinser; 7. Ronald Wright; 1. Jeff Writ.sel. SALE OAK SET COMPlETE .... ,.......... ....... m?.:.Y.~ ... "399.95 MAPLE SET COMPLETE. .................. ~~~!:?~.. "349.95 HONEY PINE SET COMPLETE .............~~~?.5• '369.95 PINE SET COMPLETE c . . . ............. ....~~~?:?.5, . •181.00· BOOKCASE SET BUNK BEDS. .... .-......... ~~~!:?.~..'349.95 HONEY PINE SET COMPLETE ............~~~?:?L '369.95· BY JAMES SANDS Tbe 1868 season got off to a rousing start with GALLiPOLIS - The first official baseball GaiUa beatlng Middleport Enterprise 42-36. It season in the history of Gallia County came to a was 96 degrees in the shade with both teams di(>" close the first week of September,!867, with Porping into the spirits. The Journal recorded: tsmouth Riverside defeating the Gallipolis "Quarts of the Ardent were consumed without Sawbucks39-15 . , any claret being shed." The Middleport team, · The win by Riverside, which had just the week however, had the last laugh as they won GalUs's before lost a close contest to the· Cincinnati Red second baseball tournament. Teams competing Stockings, gave them a $50 prize in Gallia Counfrom Gama· were: the Gallla Club, Gallipolis ty's first baseball .tournament. Gallipolis had Clippers, Gallipolis Mechanics, and the Active • three oth~r baseball teams in that tournament Club from Yellowtown. the Stars, Greenhorns, and Gallia. These early Gallia baseball games saw the · The Gallla Club has the distinction of having pitcher stand only 45 feet from home and throw played the first oflicial baseball game in Gallia's underhanded. The catcher, without protection, stood several feet in back of home, and the limhistory on July 4, 1867. They beat Point Pleasant 47-8. The line-up for the winners was Frank pirc stood at the side of home opposite of the batter. A ball was not recorded unless the umpire Morgan, catcher; J. s. Blackaller, pitcher; L. z. Cadot, rl; FiWI Neal, Ib; Reuben Aleshire, 2b; felt thatthe pitcher was deliberately making bad , pitches. Likewise a strike was not called unless W. L. Sharp, 3b ; E . S. An derson, ss ; MU t Smlth, · d, and John Mason, If. After the game tbe Point· ·.• the batter persisted in letting the good ones go boys treated Gallia at the Virginia House and by . In any event lh~ umpire was required to give later players and wiYes or girl friends enjoyed a a warning before calling a ball or a strike. . dance crui~e nn the Fleetwood steamboat. The ballfield itself was not yet well manicured The first box score to appear in a GaUia ~s we read of the Ga!Iia and Middleport game: newspaper was of an Ba.m. ga me played on Aug . . "SMith merits especial mention for jumping an 15, !il67, between the Greenhorns and · the eight rail fence and getting in a ball knocked in a Sawbucks. corn field on the right." Baseball had become so popular in Galli& in Also in 1868 the Gallia Club helped introduce 1867 that some or the older citizens got up a baseball to Charleston by defeating the Valley game. William Cherrington coached tfie Muffins Club 49-19. The box score of that game included · and Mayor Damron coached the Silver Locks. for the first time four new categories: fly balls Only a couple of innings were completed, due muffed, Fouls struck, out on· bases, and out on mostly to the fact that \he Silver Locks tallied 26 .fouls. The first real defensive struggle in the annals runs in their first a t bat. Jesse Ingels had the of Gallia baseball lore was played in 1869 with game's only home run. The Gallipolis Journal reported that "some splendid foul balls were hit" Gallipolis Live Oaks downing the Rodney Club and that " the running was slow but sure." 17·14. 0. R. Sanll$,brought his ERA down to 31.50 " the long field men could be seen sitting on the with the masterful 27-hit effort. Out in Vinton, . grass a nd talking to the friends." Officials from the Vinton Club (advertised s undefeated ) .. both .teams made the promise to anxious specchallenged all comers . The ·tr uth of the matter tators that the game would be completed before was that it was pretty easy to be undefeated Winter set in. · when you had not played your first game yet ! Stevenson becomes first three-time winner· MOSCOW - Heavyweight Teofilo Stevenson of Cuba won the Olympic gold medal Saturday, becoming the first m an ever to win it in three Olympics in the same weight class. He scored a 4-1 decision over Pyotr Zaev of the Soviet Union. The decision was whistled down by the pr!hSoviet crowd. Stevenson, doing little with his vaunted right hand, threw mostly jabs but did score with a good right uppercut against his squat, muscular opponent in the second round. Zaev pushed forward and landed several good right hands to the head, especially in the last round. The Nicaragua~ judge voted for the Soviet while Mexico, Nigeria, Algeria and ·Austria voted for Stevenson. The powerful Cuban bolting team, which placed eight men into the finals of the Olympic bolting tournament, split its first four championship bouts today. Juan Hernandez, a 17·year-old 119pounder, and Angel Herrera, who was a gold medalist at Montreal in 1976, were the Cuban winners. Herrera won at 132. The two Cuban losers were Hipolito Ramos, 106, and Adolfo Horta,l25. Hernandez scored at will with head punches in pounding ·o ut a fMI decision over Venezuelan Bernado Pinango. Herrera got his second Olyrilplc gold when Viktor Demianenko of the Soviet Union was not allowed to continue because of a closed right eye, which had been damaged ln a previous fight . The stopping of the fight 13 seconds into the third round brought whistling and foot-stomping from the pr<rSoviet crowd, who had also whistled Herrera's rougiHiouse tactics. The Soviet seemed to be winning when the bout was stopped. Coe finally gains victory over Ovett MOSCOW (AP ) - Sebastian Coe beat fell~w Briton Steve Ovett in their first I ,50().meter matchup, and after weeks of buildup and thousa nds of printed words about their supposed enmity, the two arctr rivals laughed together and shook hands. · Coe won the gold medal in the Olympic 1,500Friday, squaring their Moscow rivalry at J.to-1. Ovett had won their ilO().mcter clash earlier in the week after Coe ran a dismal race . . " You 've seen an athlete literally come ba ck from the grave," said Peter Coe, the gold medalist's father and coach. Coe emerged from the final bend with a strong kick and won the race in 3 minutes, 38.4 seconds with no real challenge from Ovett, who was beaten out of second place by Gunther Straub of East Gennany. Straub set the pace early in the race and held on for the silver medal in 3:38.8 with Ovett a dlsappolntlng third in 3:39.0. Coe sa id that only after watching~ videotape d1d he realize that Ovett was so far back at the finish . Ovett, as is hi s style, failed to show up at a press conference for medal winners. British Olympians chose to flout the American-led boycott, but the British Olympic Association agreed not to ·allow the British flag to be flown ln ceremonies here. British fans were here In force for Coe and Ov~. though, and they waved Union Jacks and bellowed out the words and tune of "God Save the Queen" as the Olympic hymn was . played at the medals presentation. Miruts Yifter of Ethiopia became the only track competitor to win two individual golds by dominating the final o£ the 5,000 .meters in 13:21.0 'Single' Rose singles Reds" trouble hegins early PHILADELPHIA (AP ) - The Cincinnati Reds' troubles began before they took the fie ld when scheduled starter Bill Bonham got a sore shoulderwanning up. Charlie Leibrandt took over the pitchin g duties and drove in the Reds' only run, but couldn'thold off the Philadelphia Phillie s, who clin1 bed within two games of first· place Montreal in the National League East with a 3-1 victorJ· Frlday. ·Philadelphia rookies Bob Walk, Lonnie Smith and Keith Moreland · combined with veterans Mike Sch' midi , Bake McBride and Manny Trillo for what Manager Dallas Green called a " good team baseball win r ight there." " You can 't play the.m much better than that," Green said after Walk overcame early wildness to record his eighth win against just one loss. Th e 23-year-old right·hande r threw 90 pitches, 167 overall, and . walked four in the first four inniilgs before SC\tling down to give up only three singles over the next four innings. Tug McGraw came on ln the ninth to gai n his lOth save, his third in his last three outings. "Bo bby (Walk ) was having some problems with his control, but he kept struggling," said Smith, who scored two of the Phillles' runs after singli ng and doubling. " He (Walk·) hasn't folded on us yet," Green said. ~~ He seems to make the 3-1 , 3-2 pitches when he has to." Mike Schmidt, playing despite ah · injured groin, drove in Smith with a sacrifice fly. with the bases loaded in the sixth, to give the PhUiies a 2·1 lead. Smith and Pete Rose had sin· gled before Reds lefthander Charlie Leibrandt, ·9-7, hit McBride to load the bases. The Phillies scored ln the second when Moreland singled and took second on a fielder's choice. Trillo, 2-for-3 to raise his average to .322, brought the rookie catcher home with a sharp single to left. Smith doubled in the eighth and scored again when McBride slngled up the middle. The Reds left 10 men on base through the first four innings before Walk settled down. Cincinnati now has scored just thtee runs on 211 ·. hits in their last three games, :· leaving 28 men on base. · "That's been the difference," said Reds' slugger George Foster, who singled twice, but never got past second base. "We're getting ow; share of hits, but not when we need to drive ln runs," said Reds Manager Joh!_l . McNamara. "We had ample op.•. portunites tonight, no question." • •· ' ,, . Besides the Reds' hitting . problems, they've suffered with• pitching injuries. Frank Pastore baa ' been placed on the 21-day disabled list, retroactive to July 27, beca111e of a tenclnn strain to the middle fln~ter of his pitching lvl,nd. The :ZS. year-old right-hander leads the Cincinnati pitching staff With 10 winll aqalnst five losses . • • ·.! �• c-2- The Sunday TimeiJ.Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 19110 c-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel,'Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 Munson, Post head 1980 O~o ·Baseball Hall of Fame cast • SPRINGFIELD - Ten baseball notables will be inducted into the Ohio Baseball Hall of Fame Aug. 7. The inductees have had strong Ohio ties and outstanding careers with either the Cleveland Indians or Cincinnati Reds or who, in some other capacity, have made a laSting cootribution to the game. The 1!180 inductees are; Estel Crabtree; a native of Lucasville, Ohio, is best remembered for his outstanding minor league career with Columbus of the American Association League and especially the Rochester Redwings of the International League. A graceful outfielder and always dangerous hitter, Estel averaged .:!JYl and .301 in back· to-back years with Columbus, and was known as " Mr. Everything" with Rochester, where he compiled a .3M average spanning eight consecutive seasons. In the . professional ranks, Estel pUiyed for the Cincinnati Reds in 1931 and 1932, and for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1941 and 1942; he averaged better than .330 in his stints with the .Cards. Estel ended his career as a playercoach for the Reds; he was named to the International League Hall of Fame in 1953. Harvey Haddix, a native of Medway, Ohio, was an outstanding left-handed pitcher, most noted for his careers with the St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates. Haddix posted his best records with the Cards when he was :!G-9 in 1953 and 13-13 in 1954; both years he was a member of the National League Al!-Star team. In 1960, he helped lead the Pirates to a world championship by recording two World Series wins against the Yankees. On may 26, 1959, Haddix established a major league record for the most consecutive batters retired- 36, against the Milwaukee Braves; he lost the Perfect game and shutout In the 13th Inning. He is currenUy a coach for the.World Champion Pittsburgh Pirates. Frank "Noodles" Hahn is best remembered for his · pitcl)ing achievements with the Cincinnati Reds. In : ' 1901 he established two club records: one for the most • games started, 42; and the other for the most complete games pitched, 41; He won 20 or more games In four seaaona with the Reds, and recorded a ~ no-hitter against Philadelphia on July 12, 1900. His lifetime major league totals from 18991o 1900 included 130 wins and 94 losses. He got his nickname because, as a youngster, he sold his mother's homemade noodle Too much emphasis on winning . : · : : : SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - llill Hurley, the star quarterback for Syracuse who was selected on the fourth round of the NFL draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers, was discussing the subject of winning. "Winning is very important at all levels," Hurley said. "But I do think there's too much emphasis on wiilning in utUe League competition. As you come up through higher levels, high scliool, college and ultimately, the pro· game, winning becomes more important." CHESRIRE - All athletes In grades 7-12 planning to participate in athletics at Kyger Creek High School thia fall are asked to pic;k up physical e:wnination cards at the high school thia week. · The last dste for cOWlty helti department physicals is Aug. 9. Bubble·gum golfers 64 37 ,6Jf " 44 .$60 71; s.t 44 .5.51 8"2 H 47 .>3$ 10 - Cleveland KansasCityf, Chicago3 5-3 ), (n ) l<ansasCily 63 39 .618 OJ, ( nJ OUiand >2 52 .;oo IZ 50 $1 .495 121,; 47 ~ ..., 16 (n ) Texas Minnesolo G 56 .t46 11 ~ Chicago 39 63 .352 24 n 63 .37o ~ ·Seattle California Fridly 'a Gamet Detroit 1-.5, SeaWe ~2 Baltimore 3, Mlnne.!ot.a 2 Toronto 9, California a Oakllnd 2, CJe\'eland 1 Nelli' Yorll: t, MilwaUee<t LosAn~o:e les ! La Roche 1-2) at Toronto IMirabella oW) Minni!Sllta !Arroyo 2·3) at Ba ltimore ! McGregorll~ J.(nJ . Oakland (Keough 11-10) at Cleveland (Garland ( n) 56, 15 .5:>4 56 16 .549 .itS 53 :11 "sz .490 46 ~ .435 45 ~7 .MI Houston C.UlorniA 49 411 .505 13 WEST WEST Teus 7. Boston 5 Salu...Y11 Gamet "44 ss " ..... .;oo 19 13 1; Toronto Thurman Munson, a f18Uve of A)<ron, Ohio, was an exceptional offei)Sive/defender catcher for the New York Yankees. He was named by the Baseball Writers Association of America as " American League Rookie of the Year" in 1970 when he hit .302 in 132 games. He was also selected to the American League All-Star team -In 1971 and again in 1973. In the 1971 campaign; Thurman led major league catchers in fielding, making only one 'error in 61~ chances·to record a nearperfect .998 fielding average. His outstanding career was ierminated 01! Aug. 2, 1979 when he l~t his life in .an airplane crash near his hometown of Canton. Gabriel "Gabe" Paul has been one of the most successful and innovative executives in the history of baseball. Mr. Paul served as the Cleveland Indians' general manager from 1961-Q, was the club's president and treasurer fnxn 1963-72, and ls currently President and Chief Executive Officer . for the Cleveland Indians Company. From 1934 to 1960, Mr. Paul served In numerous capacities with the Cincinnati Reds, including vice president and general manager, "Gabe" has been the recipient of countless baseball · awards and ;tccolades. Among those, he was twice named Major League Executive of the Year by The Sporting News. Vada Pinson is regarded as one of.the fastest, most durable players in Cincinnati Red history. In 2,469 major league games, Pinson compiled a .286 lifetime batting average; 2,757 hits; 485 doubles; 127 triples; 356 homers; 1,170 RBI's, and 305 stolen bases. He once played in 508 consecutive games for the Reds, and never played in less than 130 in 14 seasons. He ts also one of 12 players to record 200 or more hits In a rookie season- 205, in 1959. Mr. Pinson was a member of the 1969 and 1960 National League All-Star teanis. Pinson is currenUy a coach with the Seatue Mariners. Wally Post, a native of Wendelin, Ohio, was an outstanding player for the ClncinnaU Reds for many years. He his 18 or more home runs in five different seasons with the Reds and In 1955, his best year ever, compiled 186 hits, including 33 doubles, three triples and 40 home runs. He played briefly with the Cleveland Indians before ending his professional career In 1964. Vic Wertz is considered one of the best slugging out· fielder-first basemen that ever played for the · Cleveland Indians. In 1950, he hit seven home runs in five consecutive games. In 1956, he tied a major league record by hitting four doubles in one game. Mr. Wertz also tied a World Series record for most assists by a first baseman In a four-game Series when he had six for the 1954 pennant.-winning Indians. Those Inducted a year ago in 1979 were·"Gus" Bell, Rocky Colavito, Mel Harder, Tonuny Henrich, Miller Hqggins, Fred Hutchinson, Eppa Rixey, Joe Sewell, George Uhle and Bill Beeek. KCHS physical cards W. L.P('I. GB Detr!Mt Milwaukee to discourage and uncover acts that were "detrimental to baseball" and for his untiring efforts to uphold the integrity of the game. Landis was appointed U. S. district judge by President Teddy Roosevelt in 1906. He was named to'the naUonal Hall of Fame in.1944. hits. He was blacklisted from baseball in 1920 after being named as one of the eight "Black Sox," who accepted bribes during the 1919 World Series. Kenesaw "Mountain" Landis, a native of Millville, Ohio, was the first Commissioner of Baseball. From 1920 until his death, he WA• known as the "Czar of . · Baltimore Baseb811" for having saved the sport atter the " Black Joe Jackson will be remembered as one of uie greatest hitters that ever lived. In 1911, he finished as runner-up to Ty Cobb ·in ·batting with an amazing 408 average - one of the few players to ever bat better than .400. In 1912, he tied the American League record for most triples in a season, with 26. During his.four full years with the Cleveland Indians, 1911 to 1914, he compiled a .378 batting average, atld finished witll a lifetime mark of .356. He played in two World Sesries with the White Sox and, in the 1919 Series, had 12 base • RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande : CoUege's Lyne Center will be open · for public swimming and recreation : thia week are 1-4 p.m. Sunday and~ ; 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. • Lyne Center will be closed Satur: day. New York . Sox" scandal, and was noted for his aggressive ability soup. : Lyne Center AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST fS.turdly Gam~ Nollacludnll Cincinnati San Francisco Atlanta San Diego Montreal 4,,Atlanta I San Diego 1, Pittsburgh o New York !I, Houston 4 Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati I LosAnge le.!12, St. Loui.!ll, Hl inning.!! New Yoril: (May 7~-) at Milwallkee (MitcheU 2· . BostQO (OJeda IH J at Texas (FiguerOH 3-3 ), (n) NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. LPct. GB Mootreal ~ 44 .556 . Pittsburgh 56 45 .»t Phllad<lphia 53 46 .5.15 2 New York •• 51 .490 611 St.l...ouis 45 56 .446 II ChJcago tl 57 .412 u " . . Houston (J . Niekro 11-8) at New York ( Jack.!on t -1), rn) Cincinnati f LaCos:~3-9) at New York (Jackson 1-l),l n) San Diegu ( Lucas~~ ut PitlsiJurgh (B I~lev en ~ ).( n J AUanta (A l exander~) at Montreal iNonnan 1-l),(n) . • EARLY EEK FEATURES SUNDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY At supermarket Prices ~ What's Your ·Choice? ,. SIX MONTHS AHoney of a Sandwich - Cooked to Ordet ground beef, ' with lettuce, our own Dutch Boy sauce, 5.46% .8.526% 8.776% 5.25% melted cheese, tomato and pickle, served ..-..,..,- on a doubl~decker bun, together with ,.. 2lrl YEARS french fries and our own freshly made cole slaw. 9.25% Dutch Boy Basket Special Available Only Sunday, August 3 through Sun· day, August 10, 1980. Gallipolis Midget Coaches' meeting ltenia Offered for aa1e are not avall.tlle to other reblli dellera or wholeulera. - (Regularly s2.55) ' ter, so if you had the kind of hitting byMURRAYOLDERMAN Q. U an American League team Q. I've heard it said .that jockeys acquires a very good bitting pitcher pitcher you describe, you simply put are the highest-paid athletes in the from the National League, can that him in the batting order. Late In the world. Is this true, and exacUy how pitcher be used In the normal bitting season. when American League do they get paid? - T. w., Gary, Uneup on the day he pltcb~s and a teams are getting ready for a World Ind. deslguated bitter . be used for a Series in which .their pitchers have I think it used to be true. But since poorer batter who will be playing a . to hit, they frequently use the pit· some baseball and basketball defensive position that day? U so, chers in the regular lineup to get players' salaries have escalated into has this ever been done? - Wllllam them accustomed to batting again. thernillion-dollarrangeandthepur· Steller, Ventura, C.a llf. ses of boxers have become The designated-hitter rule, as astronomical (e.g., $10 million for outlined in Paragraph 6.10 of the Of~ Please send all sports questiosn to Sugar Ray Leonard for one bout), ficial Baseball Rules,.'specifies that' Murray Olderman, P. 0. Box 6346, the jockeys have slid down. The nor- "a hitter may be designated for the Incline VIllage, Nev. 89450. Because . mal payoff for a jockey is 10 percent starting pitcher and all· subsequent of the volume of mall, there will be of the purse in a winning race. Since pitchers.'' He cannot be used for a no Individual responses. Chfis McCarron, Lafitte Pincay and fielder. The rule doesn't make it Willie Shoemaker have already ac- r_o_b_li:. ga_to""ry.:_to_use'. - ·'-t-'he'Td_e_SI_: ·g_na_ted __ hi_t·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,....--f counted for more than $3 million each in winnings just through June ofthis year, that means they've each topped $300,000 in earnings so far for 1980 and are almost sure to go over half a million. · Q. Could you please tell me U there Is any place that handles National Football League official jerseys? I have tried a great number of stores, but all they handle are the cheap copy models. - Paul Hicks, Logan, W.Va . NFL Properties, through which all such goods are sold, tells me that replicas of all NFL jerseys are made by Rawlings Sporting Goods of St. Louis and distributed through three main retail outlets - Sears, Montgomery Ward and J. C. PeMey, If ONE DAY you want to get an authenUc' jersey, Minimum Deposit SlO,OOO your only jlope is to contact the Earnie ' a c.hecklng·savings plan Tnls Money Market Certlfl.cate equipment manager of the team «,>arns you sv.. ,. interest every rate Is etfectllie every Thursday. day on your total savings account you're interested In and hope that he Federal regulations proh i bit balance. Wr ite checks as you. compounding of lnterut. tells you who makes his club's jerneed to. Savings account Interest Automatically renewable at -checking account convenience. seys. maturity at the prevailing rate. Ask for " Earnle! " The actUal return to Investor! on Q. Wby do so many baseball Treasury's Bills Is higher. players have one finger outside their glove when playing? - Glenn New Money _ Renewals • Moyers, Roseburg, Ore. Annual Yltl~ ~Annuli Rate _ _ THRU WED., AUG. 6 The pounding of the ball into the glove in the area between the thumb and the forefinger frequently • 31h YEARS develops a bone bruise at the base of Minimum Deposit ssoo Minimum Deposi!SSOO The rate shown ~ l ow for this For those Investors who preter a the forefinger. So to forestall any Certificate is eppllcaDie this longer term this cerfltl cate earns pain in catching 1 the ball, many per iod 11nd Is releted to t he the same rate and Is lsauecl und~ average 2•12 year yield of 1~ same reQulatlons as the 2•h players place that finger outside the treasury securlfte.!l. Interest Is year certificate. Interest 11 c·om glove. It doesn't seem to affect their compoOnded dellv and Is paid pound&c:t dally end p,sld montruy, monthly , t~uerterly, semi · quarterly, seml·annuallyj or an ability to manipulate the nets they annually , or annually . · nualtv. · · now use as gloves. Q. What Is Mark Fklrych's status with the Detroit Tigers? Is be sllU under contract to them? - G. K., Terre Haute, Ind. Fidrych keeps trying to work out the soreness in his ailing pitching ann and·has been sent to the Tigers' fann club . in Evansville, Ind. Everything has been tried - the latest being hypnosis - to effect a cure. Meanwhile, he is on the last year of a contract with the Tigers ••• '1.99 f~esh Jockey pay . takes dive Murray Olderman • ChicagO 5, San Franci.s«:;o 3 Saturday's Games Chica~o (Lamp 9-8 ) at San Francisco (Blue g. BOB EVANS ~ DUTCH ' BOY BASKET SPECIAL One-quarter pound of ,JUST ASK 111,1: Friday'• Game. Seattle (Beattie H J at Detroit (Robbin! 1-2) Kar1Sa3 City (Gale 8-7 ) at ChtcaMo {Trout6-JO ), I; 4 61,1: 10 Coaches for this fall's Gallipolis Midget Football program are asked to atend an organizational meeting at 7:30p.m. Monday at Quaker State Service Center. All Gallipolis and area youths in grades 5, 6 and 7 are eligible to participate. Phil Skidmore replaces Bob Saunders as comissioner of the six·team league this season. 9.83% . OPfN DAILY 9·9; SUNDAY 1-6; SAT. 9-6 9.25% 9.83% SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Fresh Fryer Oscar Mayer BOX·O· SKINLESS CHICKEN W ENERS lb. PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP)- Everybody else is in the act, why not pro golfers, Oeane Beman says. Beman, the PGA · Tour Commissioner, is looking into the possibility of bubble-gum cards with the photos of pro golfers on them . "The idea is sound," Beman said. "We're all for it and eventually we'll sell it. It probably is still a couple of years down the road." POMEROY LANDMARK STILL OFFERS FIBERGLASS BELTED WHITEWALLS BIG PRICE DISCOUNTS -- PLUS: FREE ICE CREAM ONE-HALF GAUON FREE ICE CREAM FOR EACH CUBIC FOOT 0, A78x13 SALI 40 .11 SPACE YOU BUY. . 171ol4 ~UI 31.88 . . I.IS 36,88. . ! .!1 41 .11 ~31.11 ! .JI so.aa ·. 39.11 . ! .54 39,88 U! !l.ll . 41.81 ! ."14 . . !9.11 45.11 1.11 Plus F E.T. 11.11 ' 1.76Each MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE·IN REQUIRED ~~5688 ~ Kmart· coutm a!! · ~ -- THE ATHENS . ~VINGS & LOAN CO. • • 1 .1 CU. ft . upright food . freez~r • Built-in lock • Bulk storage basket• 5 Door shelves plus one for juice cans • 3 Refrigerated shelves • Just 32" wide. Moder FV16CA PWS A 00 $25 0 17.15 Cu. II. no-frost refrigerator freezer 111 12.42 Cu. 11, fresh food capaci ty 0 4.73 Cu. ff. freezer secrron Ill Reversrbl e doors ll!l Rugged Tnlon II door and cabinel liner [J See-thru m ea t keeper Cil Rolls-out-on-wheels. , DlsaiJNT 'Bu~donfiJtJoratory lurs I Aclulll '"'" go~mm<ot """'"""'" ene r g~ conset.,ll/1011 PW.SA . Model CfFI7EA ss~ DISi(OUNlrl PoMER09"i.ANDMARK~ JACK W.;CAIIIY, MOl. Drirll a lllle llld a 1Dt-F111 dlillrr willlil 75 miles- Yes, we snce at mar lt'/11)1 "''"'use. A Superb Blend, Rich In Brazilian Coffees Qeluxe Heavy-duty ·shocks 48-Month Battery USES JUST 83 KW HOURS PER MONTH* WITH ENERGY-SAVER SWITCH FOR NORMAL POSITION I • 20.3 Cu. ft. storage • BuiH-In lock • 2 Gli41ng wire baskets • Water defrost drain • Vertical cabinet divider • Power-on Slg·nallighr. 5!~carry·out Catcrum-leM bat · rery ro frt ma ny -- Aml! r1ca n ca rs . and lrght trucks • 1-Wwiiron.-.-.i :~- . 88 1 Drsc brake work on 1 trent only For man y 1 1 Amerrcan cars I I •IN•I>O"'t l ,..,,, tncl ... ,.,,c:•t •"•I " .,.,, M....,.,., trt-' U!ft !Oi l ---------- . ' 1 ltpla c• front bro"-: poch 1 Tr u t roton l lo\pttl Eahpen 4 lltloll l-l,d r ovlo c lftlem ON SALE THRU SAT : Disc Brake : Special Solo T~•u Sor . SUVICES INClUDE : ·58 I On ~ llepo'" '"'"''' - ~~ and ' ovttr beo " "'' ~~~Re~Gas Can: I 6 ll'llptcl matt• r <rl onder 1 ltp lo <tlront t••••• ttol, 15 97 llrupect reo, h" ' "9' lor ... tor odd •l•onol cott ,f ,, po"' on · '••• . '~••d•d •u ·ft~. b••••• ••• . . ••·•• •--' ••·• ·•• ... .• "' •• •• ~ ••••• • • • ••••' •• ~ oo• Plush . tw•n fronl . t2.97 Reer, Pr. . 185 .UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS I I EIGHT GOLDEN O'CLOCK BANANAS ·C·OFFEE s I lbs. s 1-lb. Bag ' �• c-2- The Sunday TimeiJ.Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 19110 c-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel,'Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 Munson, Post head 1980 O~o ·Baseball Hall of Fame cast • SPRINGFIELD - Ten baseball notables will be inducted into the Ohio Baseball Hall of Fame Aug. 7. The inductees have had strong Ohio ties and outstanding careers with either the Cleveland Indians or Cincinnati Reds or who, in some other capacity, have made a laSting cootribution to the game. The 1!180 inductees are; Estel Crabtree; a native of Lucasville, Ohio, is best remembered for his outstanding minor league career with Columbus of the American Association League and especially the Rochester Redwings of the International League. A graceful outfielder and always dangerous hitter, Estel averaged .:!JYl and .301 in back· to-back years with Columbus, and was known as " Mr. Everything" with Rochester, where he compiled a .3M average spanning eight consecutive seasons. In the . professional ranks, Estel pUiyed for the Cincinnati Reds in 1931 and 1932, and for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1941 and 1942; he averaged better than .330 in his stints with the .Cards. Estel ended his career as a playercoach for the Reds; he was named to the International League Hall of Fame in 1953. Harvey Haddix, a native of Medway, Ohio, was an outstanding left-handed pitcher, most noted for his careers with the St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates. Haddix posted his best records with the Cards when he was :!G-9 in 1953 and 13-13 in 1954; both years he was a member of the National League Al!-Star team. In 1960, he helped lead the Pirates to a world championship by recording two World Series wins against the Yankees. On may 26, 1959, Haddix established a major league record for the most consecutive batters retired- 36, against the Milwaukee Braves; he lost the Perfect game and shutout In the 13th Inning. He is currenUy a coach for the.World Champion Pittsburgh Pirates. Frank "Noodles" Hahn is best remembered for his · pitcl)ing achievements with the Cincinnati Reds. In : ' 1901 he established two club records: one for the most • games started, 42; and the other for the most complete games pitched, 41; He won 20 or more games In four seaaona with the Reds, and recorded a ~ no-hitter against Philadelphia on July 12, 1900. His lifetime major league totals from 18991o 1900 included 130 wins and 94 losses. He got his nickname because, as a youngster, he sold his mother's homemade noodle Too much emphasis on winning . : · : : : SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - llill Hurley, the star quarterback for Syracuse who was selected on the fourth round of the NFL draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers, was discussing the subject of winning. "Winning is very important at all levels," Hurley said. "But I do think there's too much emphasis on wiilning in utUe League competition. As you come up through higher levels, high scliool, college and ultimately, the pro· game, winning becomes more important." CHESRIRE - All athletes In grades 7-12 planning to participate in athletics at Kyger Creek High School thia fall are asked to pic;k up physical e:wnination cards at the high school thia week. · The last dste for cOWlty helti department physicals is Aug. 9. Bubble·gum golfers 64 37 ,6Jf " 44 .$60 71; s.t 44 .5.51 8"2 H 47 .>3$ 10 - Cleveland KansasCityf, Chicago3 5-3 ), (n ) l<ansasCily 63 39 .618 OJ, ( nJ OUiand >2 52 .;oo IZ 50 $1 .495 121,; 47 ~ ..., 16 (n ) Texas Minnesolo G 56 .t46 11 ~ Chicago 39 63 .352 24 n 63 .37o ~ ·Seattle California Fridly 'a Gamet Detroit 1-.5, SeaWe ~2 Baltimore 3, Mlnne.!ot.a 2 Toronto 9, California a Oakllnd 2, CJe\'eland 1 Nelli' Yorll: t, MilwaUee<t LosAn~o:e les ! La Roche 1-2) at Toronto IMirabella oW) Minni!Sllta !Arroyo 2·3) at Ba ltimore ! McGregorll~ J.(nJ . Oakland (Keough 11-10) at Cleveland (Garland ( n) 56, 15 .5:>4 56 16 .549 .itS 53 :11 "sz .490 46 ~ .435 45 ~7 .MI Houston C.UlorniA 49 411 .505 13 WEST WEST Teus 7. Boston 5 Salu...Y11 Gamet "44 ss " ..... .;oo 19 13 1; Toronto Thurman Munson, a f18Uve of A)<ron, Ohio, was an exceptional offei)Sive/defender catcher for the New York Yankees. He was named by the Baseball Writers Association of America as " American League Rookie of the Year" in 1970 when he hit .302 in 132 games. He was also selected to the American League All-Star team -In 1971 and again in 1973. In the 1971 campaign; Thurman led major league catchers in fielding, making only one 'error in 61~ chances·to record a nearperfect .998 fielding average. His outstanding career was ierminated 01! Aug. 2, 1979 when he l~t his life in .an airplane crash near his hometown of Canton. Gabriel "Gabe" Paul has been one of the most successful and innovative executives in the history of baseball. Mr. Paul served as the Cleveland Indians' general manager from 1961-Q, was the club's president and treasurer fnxn 1963-72, and ls currently President and Chief Executive Officer . for the Cleveland Indians Company. From 1934 to 1960, Mr. Paul served In numerous capacities with the Cincinnati Reds, including vice president and general manager, "Gabe" has been the recipient of countless baseball · awards and ;tccolades. Among those, he was twice named Major League Executive of the Year by The Sporting News. Vada Pinson is regarded as one of.the fastest, most durable players in Cincinnati Red history. In 2,469 major league games, Pinson compiled a .286 lifetime batting average; 2,757 hits; 485 doubles; 127 triples; 356 homers; 1,170 RBI's, and 305 stolen bases. He once played in 508 consecutive games for the Reds, and never played in less than 130 in 14 seasons. He ts also one of 12 players to record 200 or more hits In a rookie season- 205, in 1959. Mr. Pinson was a member of the 1969 and 1960 National League All-Star teanis. Pinson is currenUy a coach with the Seatue Mariners. Wally Post, a native of Wendelin, Ohio, was an outstanding player for the ClncinnaU Reds for many years. He his 18 or more home runs in five different seasons with the Reds and In 1955, his best year ever, compiled 186 hits, including 33 doubles, three triples and 40 home runs. He played briefly with the Cleveland Indians before ending his professional career In 1964. Vic Wertz is considered one of the best slugging out· fielder-first basemen that ever played for the · Cleveland Indians. In 1950, he hit seven home runs in five consecutive games. In 1956, he tied a major league record by hitting four doubles in one game. Mr. Wertz also tied a World Series record for most assists by a first baseman In a four-game Series when he had six for the 1954 pennant.-winning Indians. Those Inducted a year ago in 1979 were·"Gus" Bell, Rocky Colavito, Mel Harder, Tonuny Henrich, Miller Hqggins, Fred Hutchinson, Eppa Rixey, Joe Sewell, George Uhle and Bill Beeek. KCHS physical cards W. L.P('I. GB Detr!Mt Milwaukee to discourage and uncover acts that were "detrimental to baseball" and for his untiring efforts to uphold the integrity of the game. Landis was appointed U. S. district judge by President Teddy Roosevelt in 1906. He was named to'the naUonal Hall of Fame in.1944. hits. He was blacklisted from baseball in 1920 after being named as one of the eight "Black Sox," who accepted bribes during the 1919 World Series. Kenesaw "Mountain" Landis, a native of Millville, Ohio, was the first Commissioner of Baseball. From 1920 until his death, he WA• known as the "Czar of . · Baltimore Baseb811" for having saved the sport atter the " Black Joe Jackson will be remembered as one of uie greatest hitters that ever lived. In 1911, he finished as runner-up to Ty Cobb ·in ·batting with an amazing 408 average - one of the few players to ever bat better than .400. In 1912, he tied the American League record for most triples in a season, with 26. During his.four full years with the Cleveland Indians, 1911 to 1914, he compiled a .378 batting average, atld finished witll a lifetime mark of .356. He played in two World Sesries with the White Sox and, in the 1919 Series, had 12 base • RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande : CoUege's Lyne Center will be open · for public swimming and recreation : thia week are 1-4 p.m. Sunday and~ ; 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. • Lyne Center will be closed Satur: day. New York . Sox" scandal, and was noted for his aggressive ability soup. : Lyne Center AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST fS.turdly Gam~ Nollacludnll Cincinnati San Francisco Atlanta San Diego Montreal 4,,Atlanta I San Diego 1, Pittsburgh o New York !I, Houston 4 Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati I LosAnge le.!12, St. Loui.!ll, Hl inning.!! New Yoril: (May 7~-) at Milwallkee (MitcheU 2· . BostQO (OJeda IH J at Texas (FiguerOH 3-3 ), (n) NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. LPct. GB Mootreal ~ 44 .556 . Pittsburgh 56 45 .»t Phllad<lphia 53 46 .5.15 2 New York •• 51 .490 611 St.l...ouis 45 56 .446 II ChJcago tl 57 .412 u " . . Houston (J . Niekro 11-8) at New York ( Jack.!on t -1), rn) Cincinnati f LaCos:~3-9) at New York (Jackson 1-l),l n) San Diegu ( Lucas~~ ut PitlsiJurgh (B I~lev en ~ ).( n J AUanta (A l exander~) at Montreal iNonnan 1-l),(n) . • EARLY EEK FEATURES SUNDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY At supermarket Prices ~ What's Your ·Choice? ,. SIX MONTHS AHoney of a Sandwich - Cooked to Ordet ground beef, ' with lettuce, our own Dutch Boy sauce, 5.46% .8.526% 8.776% 5.25% melted cheese, tomato and pickle, served ..-..,..,- on a doubl~decker bun, together with ,.. 2lrl YEARS french fries and our own freshly made cole slaw. 9.25% Dutch Boy Basket Special Available Only Sunday, August 3 through Sun· day, August 10, 1980. Gallipolis Midget Coaches' meeting ltenia Offered for aa1e are not avall.tlle to other reblli dellera or wholeulera. - (Regularly s2.55) ' ter, so if you had the kind of hitting byMURRAYOLDERMAN Q. U an American League team Q. I've heard it said .that jockeys acquires a very good bitting pitcher pitcher you describe, you simply put are the highest-paid athletes in the from the National League, can that him in the batting order. Late In the world. Is this true, and exacUy how pitcher be used In the normal bitting season. when American League do they get paid? - T. w., Gary, Uneup on the day he pltcb~s and a teams are getting ready for a World Ind. deslguated bitter . be used for a Series in which .their pitchers have I think it used to be true. But since poorer batter who will be playing a . to hit, they frequently use the pit· some baseball and basketball defensive position that day? U so, chers in the regular lineup to get players' salaries have escalated into has this ever been done? - Wllllam them accustomed to batting again. thernillion-dollarrangeandthepur· Steller, Ventura, C.a llf. ses of boxers have become The designated-hitter rule, as astronomical (e.g., $10 million for outlined in Paragraph 6.10 of the Of~ Please send all sports questiosn to Sugar Ray Leonard for one bout), ficial Baseball Rules,.'specifies that' Murray Olderman, P. 0. Box 6346, the jockeys have slid down. The nor- "a hitter may be designated for the Incline VIllage, Nev. 89450. Because . mal payoff for a jockey is 10 percent starting pitcher and all· subsequent of the volume of mall, there will be of the purse in a winning race. Since pitchers.'' He cannot be used for a no Individual responses. Chfis McCarron, Lafitte Pincay and fielder. The rule doesn't make it Willie Shoemaker have already ac- r_o_b_li:. ga_to""ry.:_to_use'. - ·'-t-'he'Td_e_SI_: ·g_na_ted __ hi_t·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,....--f counted for more than $3 million each in winnings just through June ofthis year, that means they've each topped $300,000 in earnings so far for 1980 and are almost sure to go over half a million. · Q. Could you please tell me U there Is any place that handles National Football League official jerseys? I have tried a great number of stores, but all they handle are the cheap copy models. - Paul Hicks, Logan, W.Va . NFL Properties, through which all such goods are sold, tells me that replicas of all NFL jerseys are made by Rawlings Sporting Goods of St. Louis and distributed through three main retail outlets - Sears, Montgomery Ward and J. C. PeMey, If ONE DAY you want to get an authenUc' jersey, Minimum Deposit SlO,OOO your only jlope is to contact the Earnie ' a c.hecklng·savings plan Tnls Money Market Certlfl.cate equipment manager of the team «,>arns you sv.. ,. interest every rate Is etfectllie every Thursday. day on your total savings account you're interested In and hope that he Federal regulations proh i bit balance. Wr ite checks as you. compounding of lnterut. tells you who makes his club's jerneed to. Savings account Interest Automatically renewable at -checking account convenience. seys. maturity at the prevailing rate. Ask for " Earnle! " The actUal return to Investor! on Q. Wby do so many baseball Treasury's Bills Is higher. players have one finger outside their glove when playing? - Glenn New Money _ Renewals • Moyers, Roseburg, Ore. Annual Yltl~ ~Annuli Rate _ _ THRU WED., AUG. 6 The pounding of the ball into the glove in the area between the thumb and the forefinger frequently • 31h YEARS develops a bone bruise at the base of Minimum Deposit ssoo Minimum Deposi!SSOO The rate shown ~ l ow for this For those Investors who preter a the forefinger. So to forestall any Certificate is eppllcaDie this longer term this cerfltl cate earns pain in catching 1 the ball, many per iod 11nd Is releted to t he the same rate and Is lsauecl und~ average 2•12 year yield of 1~ same reQulatlons as the 2•h players place that finger outside the treasury securlfte.!l. Interest Is year certificate. Interest 11 c·om glove. It doesn't seem to affect their compoOnded dellv and Is paid pound&c:t dally end p,sld montruy, monthly , t~uerterly, semi · quarterly, seml·annuallyj or an ability to manipulate the nets they annually , or annually . · nualtv. · · now use as gloves. Q. What Is Mark Fklrych's status with the Detroit Tigers? Is be sllU under contract to them? - G. K., Terre Haute, Ind. Fidrych keeps trying to work out the soreness in his ailing pitching ann and·has been sent to the Tigers' fann club . in Evansville, Ind. Everything has been tried - the latest being hypnosis - to effect a cure. Meanwhile, he is on the last year of a contract with the Tigers ••• '1.99 f~esh Jockey pay . takes dive Murray Olderman • ChicagO 5, San Franci.s«:;o 3 Saturday's Games Chica~o (Lamp 9-8 ) at San Francisco (Blue g. BOB EVANS ~ DUTCH ' BOY BASKET SPECIAL One-quarter pound of ,JUST ASK 111,1: Friday'• Game. Seattle (Beattie H J at Detroit (Robbin! 1-2) Kar1Sa3 City (Gale 8-7 ) at ChtcaMo {Trout6-JO ), I; 4 61,1: 10 Coaches for this fall's Gallipolis Midget Football program are asked to atend an organizational meeting at 7:30p.m. Monday at Quaker State Service Center. All Gallipolis and area youths in grades 5, 6 and 7 are eligible to participate. Phil Skidmore replaces Bob Saunders as comissioner of the six·team league this season. 9.83% . OPfN DAILY 9·9; SUNDAY 1-6; SAT. 9-6 9.25% 9.83% SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Fresh Fryer Oscar Mayer BOX·O· SKINLESS CHICKEN W ENERS lb. PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP)- Everybody else is in the act, why not pro golfers, Oeane Beman says. Beman, the PGA · Tour Commissioner, is looking into the possibility of bubble-gum cards with the photos of pro golfers on them . "The idea is sound," Beman said. "We're all for it and eventually we'll sell it. It probably is still a couple of years down the road." POMEROY LANDMARK STILL OFFERS FIBERGLASS BELTED WHITEWALLS BIG PRICE DISCOUNTS -- PLUS: FREE ICE CREAM ONE-HALF GAUON FREE ICE CREAM FOR EACH CUBIC FOOT 0, A78x13 SALI 40 .11 SPACE YOU BUY. . 171ol4 ~UI 31.88 . . I.IS 36,88. . ! .!1 41 .11 ~31.11 ! .JI so.aa ·. 39.11 . ! .54 39,88 U! !l.ll . 41.81 ! ."14 . . !9.11 45.11 1.11 Plus F E.T. 11.11 ' 1.76Each MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE·IN REQUIRED ~~5688 ~ Kmart· coutm a!! · ~ -- THE ATHENS . ~VINGS & LOAN CO. • • 1 .1 CU. ft . upright food . freez~r • Built-in lock • Bulk storage basket• 5 Door shelves plus one for juice cans • 3 Refrigerated shelves • Just 32" wide. Moder FV16CA PWS A 00 $25 0 17.15 Cu. II. no-frost refrigerator freezer 111 12.42 Cu. 11, fresh food capaci ty 0 4.73 Cu. ff. freezer secrron Ill Reversrbl e doors ll!l Rugged Tnlon II door and cabinel liner [J See-thru m ea t keeper Cil Rolls-out-on-wheels. , DlsaiJNT 'Bu~donfiJtJoratory lurs I Aclulll '"'" go~mm<ot """'"""'" ene r g~ conset.,ll/1011 PW.SA . Model CfFI7EA ss~ DISi(OUNlrl PoMER09"i.ANDMARK~ JACK W.;CAIIIY, MOl. Drirll a lllle llld a 1Dt-F111 dlillrr willlil 75 miles- Yes, we snce at mar lt'/11)1 "''"'use. A Superb Blend, Rich In Brazilian Coffees Qeluxe Heavy-duty ·shocks 48-Month Battery USES JUST 83 KW HOURS PER MONTH* WITH ENERGY-SAVER SWITCH FOR NORMAL POSITION I • 20.3 Cu. ft. storage • BuiH-In lock • 2 Gli41ng wire baskets • Water defrost drain • Vertical cabinet divider • Power-on Slg·nallighr. 5!~carry·out Catcrum-leM bat · rery ro frt ma ny -- Aml! r1ca n ca rs . and lrght trucks • 1-Wwiiron.-.-.i :~- . 88 1 Drsc brake work on 1 trent only For man y 1 1 Amerrcan cars I I •IN•I>O"'t l ,..,,, tncl ... ,.,,c:•t •"•I " .,.,, M....,.,., trt-' U!ft !Oi l ---------- . ' 1 ltpla c• front bro"-: poch 1 Tr u t roton l lo\pttl Eahpen 4 lltloll l-l,d r ovlo c lftlem ON SALE THRU SAT : Disc Brake : Special Solo T~•u Sor . SUVICES INClUDE : ·58 I On ~ llepo'" '"'"''' - ~~ and ' ovttr beo " "'' ~~~Re~Gas Can: I 6 ll'llptcl matt• r <rl onder 1 ltp lo <tlront t••••• ttol, 15 97 llrupect reo, h" ' "9' lor ... tor odd •l•onol cott ,f ,, po"' on · '••• . '~••d•d •u ·ft~. b••••• ••• . . ••·•• •--' ••·• ·•• ... .• "' •• •• ~ ••••• • • • ••••' •• ~ oo• Plush . tw•n fronl . t2.97 Reer, Pr. . 185 .UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS I I EIGHT GOLDEN O'CLOCK BANANAS ·C·OFFEE s I lbs. s 1-lb. Bag ' �C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 Moscow: 'Wish we were there' Today's Sports World By Will Grimsley \. AP Correspondent Games defeat purpose The USSR's Valdemar Novitsky came to the bench, his nose gushing blood. Yugoslavia ' s Jovi ca Cvetkovic dropped to his knees, put both hands over his eyes and moaned in his native tongue, "I can'tsee.Ican'tsee." .• . Drago Jovovic, a big, bearded . · Yugoslav, almost beheaded the Soviet's Sergei Kusbnirok with a running hammerlock. Eugeny Chernysov of the USSR and Yugoslavia's Pavle Jurina collided with such violent force that both went sprawling on the· noor. It took three men to carry a wincing, groaning Chemysov tO the sidelines for medical treatment. Goalie Nikolai Tomlin be · • !>is fists on the Soviet bench and burst into tears. Five R1155ilms clasped each other in a huddle embrace. Emotions on both sides ran the gamut. What's this? Had American pro football come to Moscow? Was this the "Thrilla of Mockba" with a socialistic backdrop or just a Russian version of a rumble in the Bronx? Nope. It was just a friendly team handball match between friendly Com· munist nations and one of the 24 certified events of the 1980 Olympic program. li's playfli on an indoor court a lit· . • Ue larger than a basketball court with a ball smaller than a soccer ball and about the size of a bowling ball. There are six players to a side plus. goalies in long underwear, whose only job is to guard a net 9-feet-9 by &-feet~- not an easy task. It's largely an East European sport, popular in the clubs and.communes: Its basic nature is mayhem ·•• ••• • :·: ; --. ·>· '-. It 's apparently legal to poke somebody in the eyes, shove a fist in his face , butt, grab, tackle and push. . The Soviets .won 22-17, but left the uninitiated wondering: How did this sport get in the Olyrilpics? If the International Olympic Committee should ever become enlightened and start wljittling the fat and foolish out of its obese, overstuffed child, it should start with this bizarre adaptation of handball. But there are other sports that should be sheared, such as : The 26-kilometer walk: about as interesting as a Sunday stroll down Kalininsky Prospect Avenue. Ties up traffic for miles and accelerates nobody's pulse. Water polo: a street riot in 51}meter pool. Beneath the water's sur· face, anything goes. It's rough and unspectacular. The matches usually follow the end of a swinuning program, when everybody gets up and walks out. Shooting : if the Olympics are dedicated to peace and international goodwill, what do you need shar· pshooters for• Let the soldiers have it. Equestrian: the horses do the prancing and difficult jwnps. They win the medals and couldn't care less. Leave the horses to the society hunts or the Kentucky Derby. Archery: great stuffJn the days of Robin Hood and William Tell, but hardly a 20th Century thriller. Yachting: a sport for the affluent. If the bricklayer and the store clerk · don't have a chance to compete, skip it. All team sports: they're the root of the bitter national rivalries, politics and controversies that inflict Baron Pierre de Coubertin's brainchild. Besides, the pros do it better. .' . - .- .• '• ..' •' '·-.. • :. + . ..' IRVINE, Calif. (AP )- Swimmers ·at the United States Swimming championships conclude that any resemblence between this meet and !he-Qiympics must be strictly coincidental. World record-setting Bill Barrett went so far as to say : "Everybody here wishes he was at Moscow." The U.S. championships at the Heritage Park Aquatic Complex are being given extra hoopla because the United States boycotted the Olvmpic Games at Moscow due to the Russian intervention in Afghanistan. KepuDltcan presidential nominee Ronald Reagan will he on hand tonight to give awards to the members of this country's honorary Olympic team. Still, it isn 't the same and the -miSgivings are coming out as the meet goes into its concluding sessions. Barrett set his record, the third world mark o( the meet, with 2 mirutes, 3.24 in the 200-meter individual medley. · Barrett, 20, from Alpharetta, Ga., with Moscow. I came here trying to . and a student at UCLA, swam his do that,· but the atmosphere and fastest in the preliminaries and then · head-to-head swimming just don't outswam former record holde r compare." Jesse Vassallo to win the finals. Tracy Caulkins, who won her In the relays, the women's team fourth race of the week with a meet winner was Cincinnati Pepsi record 2:14.64 in the women's 200 Marlins, with Mary T. Meagher, individual medley, said: Lisa Buese, Diane Joltannigman and " This has been a really important Stephanie Elkins swimming an meet. I came here with the Moscow American record 8:13.07. times in mind. I was uptight by the third day, but today I was more · The men's winner was Florida relaxed and my swims were more Aquatic with Gaines, David Larson, comfortable. Steve Wood and Bill Forrester "It's hard to compare this meet clocking 7:26.67. That was a meet 11 We 1re disappointed We 1 (Continued from page A-1 ) pkins, l,u:t, t,;entral Tril:;t t:o., f~.W; Hoger Waugh, HUltoppers, 1,%35, Srrulh·Bwck Pontiac .J.%5: Ti!nde .Woodward, Buckeye Hilb FFA" bl~ ~ ~cDonald's, $1.09; Susan Stanley, Cadnm~ HeQ.VUnS Teen, 1,137, Merco Mini~ Co., $.96; Kim Jividen, Thivener Pioneen, 1,078, Tri...State Vault Co., $1; AUen ·Harris, Buckeye Hills FJi'A, 1,058, M&T·ComtructJon, $1 .12; Dianna Jenkins Ohio River Ranchers, 1,049 , Toler & Toler Iru .: $1.06; Darlene Jenkins, Ohio River Rancher:J 1,1M9, McGinnes&St.anley ln.s., $1.04; Bruc~ Waugh, HaMan Trace FFA, 1,235, Ohio Valley Bank, $1 .01 ; Kim Bickers, Hillbillies, 1,049, Ce~ tral Supply, $1.06-; Gary Caldwell, Triangle, 1,068, Wiseman Ins. Agency, $1.10 ; Kenny Jenkins, Ohio River Ra~chers, 1,127, Drs. A~ls and Korfhali!e, $l.OS; Mike Kemper, Hillbillies, record and also faster than the silver medal time In Moscow. Gaine s, a junior at Auburn, repeated as champion of both the 100 and 200 freestyle races, but said: " I'll be happy when the week is over. Everyone has been super nice to us, but this isn't Moscow. I don't want to sound cocky, but if I had been there I would have won the gold twice. I had a lot left tonight." Woodhead, whose 200 trlwnph was her second freestyle championship, said: "This Is a slow meet. It's weird. I don't know why, It's just not that Intense." Shop, $.91 ; Carol MeHllows, Hanna n Trace f>·r A, 1,058, Shelly Co., $.99 ; Tim Byrr, Hillbillies, 1,088, Carter & Evyns, $.93 ; EWe DWlcan, Trian"le, 980 , Ohio Co. & Wisl.!man Rea l F:sta te, $.99; Kent Wa lker, Centen•illc Yuung Farme rti, 1,078, M. T. Eplin ~. $.98; Greg Gltl~ bu r n , C-S- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 Hillbill iL'I!l, 1,019, Swisher Imp. l"u., Uti ; Te rr)' Barr, ll illblJ liL'S , J ,fK9, Empire Furmlurc Cv., 1.89 i Tim Heaver, Thivcner Piuncl'n, 1,019, Southea :~lt!rn Equip. Co. , $.91; Slnney Juhruron, Countrymen. 823, c&s Bank, S.!r.l; Te rry Halley, Hamum T nt ~ FFA , 990, The OuttXJ.o;l , $.90 ; Sonya Call, Hcbels, 990. Production Credit, $.90 : Danu CirL>en, North Gallll:i F F A, !lSI , Jones Buys, S.89 ; Sean Call, Rebels, 1,029 , Barr's S upur Market, $.86; Susan Skeen, Ohio River Ranchers. 902, Ohio Valley Bank, $.86; SteVe Wilcoxen, Countrymen, 843, Miller's CPA, U 7; Allen W.a ugh, Hanna n Trace F FA, 892, LeadinKharn Heal E.stitte, $.89; U nda Wa u~ h, Fancy Farl1'l<ers, 882, Di's Craft Shop. S.90 ; Will Louden, Rio Friendship, 902, Production Credit, $.88; Tande Pope, Hilltoppers, 838, Federal LantJ Bank, $1 ; Andy Adams, Hillbillies, 931, E&E Trucking, $.93 and Wayne Waugh, Hannan Trace FFA, 813, Federal Land'Bank, $.86. Hillbillies, 1,088, Butcher Shup, S.9f ; Sh.11ri Howard, Rio Silver Thimbll!S, 1,009, J ones Boys, .. $.95; Cct rl Hively, Hillbillies, !1-4 1, Frl!nch City LBI)dllUi rk , $.93; Jenny Louden, Hio i', riendsh ip, !MI, Ce ntral Trust, S.98; Kelly Hamilton, Thivener Pioneers, 882, Ohio Valley Bank, $.99 and Brad BurdcU, RaccoOO Valley, 931, C&S Ba nk , $.99. Bill Davis, Gallipolis FFA, 1,019 , Holler Cllnid LTD, $.89 ; Tim Creen, li:illblllies, 970, Jones Bt.iys, $.89; Harold Burdell, Ra ccoon, 960, Holley Bros. Construction, $.99; Mike Waugh, Hannan Tra ce FFA, 931, Ohio Valley Bank, $.87 ; Natalie Shong, RioSilver Thimbles, 8i3, c&S Bank, $.99 ; Richard Meadows, Rebels, 853, Waugh-H olley· Wood , $.93; J an Collins, Gallipolis FF A, flU, At· tv. Richard Roderick, S.93; Lisa Russell, ' RETURN SAFELY MOSCOW (AP ) - Cosmonauts Pharn Tuan and Viktor Gorbatko returned safely to earth a! the end of a week-long mission to the Soviets' . Soyuz 6 space laboratory, Tass reported. The Vietnamese war hero and his Soviet conunander landed Thursday . Dutch Boy Paint Sale for homeowners ELL insurance, rm usually their. last stop••!' • If you 're shopping, find out if I can save you money. Co me in. or give me a ca ll. . Lowest Prices In The Area C. K. SNOWDEN STOP IN SOON AND SEE 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. Phone 446· 42~0 aw., J . Ukeacood ndlhbor. State Farm is there. BIGGEST.STEER IN WORLD? - Junior Cremeens of Mercerville paraded this 3,800-pound, five year-old steer around the Show Ring Friday prior to the 29th annual market Steer Sale. It was claimed to be "The largest steer in the world." Riding the huge animal was Michelle Beaver. · - VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & lHROAT GENERAL ALERGIST OHice Houn by Appointment Only CALL (614)-992·2 1'04 or (304)-675-~ • 44 Come See and Hear Bruce Ston t. "THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE BIG SELECTION ' AT THE LOWEST PRICES" -- SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. JULY SALE BIG SAVINGS All Cars Have Air Cond. - Un.d ercoating - And Wa> 50 NEW ncn Rood Klnt1 Porformo71 Polytoltt Wllltow.U1 Sturdy, durable, and mlleag.. proven palyfllter cord re1fst1 flat lpottlng and cold 11t1n thump. S'peclal tread compound• retard wear , Reverse· moldecllow , wide and CUTLASS . SEDAN curuss 1980 1980 980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 ~r;;::!:;;:;~q::::;J~ H ~;:::: ~~.~~ =:::: ~ ::;::: : ::::: :::: IN 1980 1980 1980 racy 78 silhouette. CARPET AND 'LINOLEUM p 78131 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. Aog. A Home Office: Bloo minglo n, Illinois I N C. .. A11-13 ' nan ,,.,,. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY & DELl "'IA"""'l'l~~ OUR . FINE LINE OF '· CARRY OUT re not in a board their Soy~ 36 capsule about 120 miles southeast of Dzhezkazgan in the Soviet Central Asian repu])llc of Kazakhstan. Still aboard the Salyut 6 . labor;~tory· are Valery Ryumin and Leonid Popov who have been in space since April 9th. TRUSTEES TO MEET SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, Aug. 5, at 8 p.m. at Syracuse Municipal' Building. are~ Briefs 7V83.57 Med. Camel Tan 1 lS SEDAN Lt. Blue Blue 1 CUTlASS lS SEDAN Beige Tan 1 CUTLASS lS SEDAN Beige Tan curuss CALlAS CPE. White CUTlASS CUT. BRM · CPE. Dr. Claret CUTLASS BRM. SEDAN Beige, -Tan curuss curuss 8§61.57 8873.57 '7780.00 SJ250,00 Tan ~935.57 Red 19163.57 , Tan ~163.57 BRM. CPE. Claret, t;, White Red .!.9141.57 '7770.00. $8070.00 8060.00 $8235.00 SUP. CP.E. Yellow Tan CUTLASS SUP. CPE u. camel Tan curuss curuss SUP. CPE. Black Red SUP. CPE. Lt. Blue Blue 7410.57 18087.57 CUTLASS SUP. CPE Silver Blue 1 16600.00 1 .............. COKE, . ;t: ::: .~-- "~·N,:.: uu• ",'•,'•,'·. :,.,' ",,.,, .," ••- "'-• _ ~.·· .:,." .. ICJ649.51 ,,.., "·• ·' ·•••·•• r.t.....d VALVWNE 1M 30 ' MOTOR OIL 1980 1980 1980 88 ROYALE 2 DR CPE. 88 ROYALE 4 DR. SED. 88 ROYALE 4 SED. SED. 1980 98 REGENCY 4 DR. SED. 1980 1980 OM EGO 2 DR OMEGA OMEGA 2 DR. SED. 2 DR. SED. 'h Green - 19718.51 Red 56850 IV QtiOMI . 1!17..........." .........'19.95 1511 .... :............... '19.15 15al0 ................... '4U5 1.25 I 16.5. ...........•.. '55.95 •' Church Sanctuary . Tues.; Aug. 5 . 7:30 p.m. The best way to use a G0d ·given talent is to return it to Him . WHEEL BAlANCING Bruce Stone in Gospel Concert is an evening of spiritual awareness for all attending . It's '4" 23~99 PAT HIU FORD, INC. . . i1....._............... -PROLONG TIRE LIFE · -BOOST MPG . an endeavor to enlighten the listener to the beauty of God, which surrounds us daily, through sound and sight. . GALLIPOLIS ICE CO. $8300.00 $8230.00 Tan 79• QUART or · • oz. $7200.00 ......",. TAB ,900 snoo.oo 8087.57 $7835 !6688 • 1,156_, O~o Valley FoJdtand, U4 ; Ther'i ll Clu8g, Gal lipolis FFA, 1,107. Hi~ins Chevrulet, U : Gregg Deel, Raccoon Valley, 1,(18ij, Or. EtJ Rerkich, $L07; PaW IJWlcan, Gallipolis F FA, 1,009, Jamar C~Co . , U.04 ; Charles CCirwin, Gallipolis FFA, 960', J . D. North P roduce, ,iU15; Cheryl Kemper Raccoon Valley, 970, G11llia Roller Mllb, JL04; Johnny McK~1m, Green HusUers, WO, Carter &r: Evall.!:l, $.98 ahd Ma,tt Kemper, HillbUUes, 980, Jones Boys, $.96. CQiin McKean, Green Hustlers, 1,166, Joucs Boys, $.%; TOdd Deel , Raccoon Valley, l ,088, Dr . Malcolm Lentz., $1.09; David · Burl e:~o n , Hil~ billi es , 1,147. S~ak House, $1.01; Terry El hott, Rodney RanKers. 1,029, Higg ins Chcvrolet,ll.03 ; April Graha m, Triangle, 1,1178, Or. David Carman, $LIM ; Wendy Sinuns, Gallil:f Horsemen, 1,137, Cremeens Concrele, $.98 ; J . C. Glassburn, Hillbillies, 1,008, Spring Valley Hardware, $1 ; Roberta Hamilton, Rio Silver Thim· bles, 1,127. Dr . Mel Simone. $1 ; Shane G,las.sbum, Hillbillies, 1,254 ; Tonuny J . Slewart , $.86 ; Jackie Glassburn , Hillbillies, 1,245, Butcher "When~ WASHINGTON (AP ) - Doug Brown and Harvey Glance, two for· mer Olympians who co-captain the U. S. men's track and field team, say the Americans would have taken horne plenty of medals had they gone to Moscow for the Swrum!r Games. Still, the two athletes believe it is time to forget 1980 and the U. S. boycott of the Moscow Games and look forward to the next Olympic Games in Los Angeles in four years. "We, as athletes, have to serve as ambassadors to our sport," said Glance, a 1976 Olympian in the 100 meter sprint and 400-meter relay. Moscow, but we learned to roll with the punches. I would like to forget it and look to the future. '' . .: • Glance said, however, had he been in Moscow he would have come up with pure gold. " All I have to do is look at the times in Mos&w to know," he said. "With the times I had in Montreal, I could win the gold in Moscow." Brown, who would have been in his · third Olympic Games . as a GOLF steeplechaser, said, "This would PIULADELPIUA (AP)- Howard Twitty tied the course 36-hole record have been the best team since '68. of 130 and held a two-stroke lead in the $250,000 Philadelphia Golf It's just so easy to see it would have Classic. . done very well. I bas_e my opinion on Twitty shot 6~6 for his two rounds, tying the 6,687-yard Whitemarsh some of the times and distances our Valley Country Club course mark set in 1978 by Jack Nicklaus. At 12people have done." under par, Twitty was two strokes ahead of Mark Hayes, who shot a pair Brown cited, as 'examples, the of 66s for 132. high and intermediate hurdles and WHEEIJNG, W.Va. (AP) -Donna Caponi Young oirdied the 18th 100 meters "and we would have hole to conclude a 4-under-par round of 68 and take a one-shot lead after come up with gold in both relays." the first round of the West Virginia LPGA Classic. Brown and Glance were among One shot behind were Patty Hayes, Sandra Post and Joyce Kazthe 81 of the 101-member men's and mierski. women's track and field team who TENNIS issued a statement here protesting SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP) - Top-seeded John McEnroe advanced to the boycott of the Moscow Games the semifinals of the $75,000 Grand Prix tennis tournament wit)l a 6-3, 4· which was called by President Car6, 6..() victory over Vari Winitsky at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. ter in protest to the Soviet military Jose Luls-Clerc also advanced with a 6-3, 6-2 quarterfinal victory over presence in Afghanistan. Ricardo Cano of Argentina. The athletes said the effect of the Today's semifinals paired McEnroe and Clerc wit.h unseeded opboycott runs much deeper than just' ponents. McEnroe will play David Carter 'of Australia and Clerc takes the members of the 1980 team. on Alvaro Betancur of Colomjlja. "We represent the athlete whose NORTH CONWAY. N.H. (AP) - Second-seeded Harold Solomon dreams were smashed and therefore defeated Terry Moor, 7~ . 6-2 and third-seeded Eddie Dibbs beat Eliot chose to forego the opportunity to Teltscher 6-2, ~ in quarterfinal matches in a $175,000 ' men's become an Olympian by nor parorofesslonal tournament. ~ ticipating in the Olympian trials; we In other action,to'J):seeded Jimmy Connors downed 13th-ranked-Paf. must remember the athlete whose DuPre 7~, 6..0 while fourth-seeded Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia beat desire was diminished by the No.8 Wojtek Fibak of Poland 3~. 6-4, 6-3. knowledge that he or she could not SAN DIEG.O (AP) - Topseeded Tracy Austin continued to dominate go to the Olympic Games, and thus the action .in the $100,000 Women's Tennis Association Open as she lost the competitive edge needed to advanced to a semifinal 1)1atch today a~ainst Stacy Margolin. . become a member of our Olympic ~ustin overwhebned seventh-seeded Rosalyn Fairbank of South team, and we must remember those Africa.6..(), 6..(), · young Americans whose goal of becoming an Olympian is reduced to DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS. wondering if there will be another DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS Olympics," said the statement read DiSCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS by Brown to the news media. "The future of the Olympic DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS movement is being steadily jeoparDISCOUNTS dized by political influences which SUPER DEALS AT PAT HILL FORD DISCOUNTS only serve to underiilioe the Olym· WITH SPECIAL INCENTIVE FROM g::gg~:: picoideals." More than 500 athletes, coaches FORD MOTOR CO. WE CAN OFFER ·. DISCOUNTS and managers were in Washington YOU ABmER DEAL {Umlted lime On~.) g::gg~= for a five-day celebration, DISCOUNTS highlighted Wednesday by the WAS $9146.00 1980 T-BIRD DISCOUNTS receiving of commemorative gold NOW DISCOUNTS medals, authorized by Congress, V·8, Auto trans .. Am / FM/6· DISCOUNTS and dining with President and Mrs. Track. speed, conlrol, air cond., t ilt wheel , rear wind ow detf oster, DISCOUNTS Carter at the White House. plus more. SAVE sml:oo DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS WAS 57847 .DO 1980 T·BIRD DISCOUNTS NOW ' DISCOUNTS This 's Special DISCOUNTS V·B Auto Trans, ai r con d ., AM/ FM, v inyl roof . DISCOUNTS SAVE S1159.po DISCOUNTS $7981.00 DISCOUNTS 1980 GRANADA 2 DR. WAS NOW DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS ' I Auto Trars., a ir' cond ., AM!FM, DISCOUNTS Alum i num Wheels , PS, PB, In· DISCOUNT& rer lor Decor, plus more. SAVE $1091.00 DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS 1980 GRANADA 4 DR. WAS $7912.00 DISCOUNTS NOW DISCOUNTS 8-16 DISCOUNTS Auto. Trans., air cond ., 250 6 cyl. , vinyl root . wire whee l covers, In· Bottles DISCOUNTS terior decor. SAVE $1067.00 DISCOUNTS Plus Tax & Deposit I DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS o·PEN SUNDAYS DISCOUNTS 9 AM -4 PM . For a Friendly Deal see: Cui-lis Jenkin- DISCOUNTS · No Beer Sales on Slinday, son or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. DISCOUNTS 6% Cold Beer & Wine. s. 3rd Ave. 992·2196 Middleport, 0. DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DRIVE TH~U DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS-DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS CARRY OUT DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS 709 First Ave. DISCOUNTS I;JISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNtS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS .·.• Weekend Sports .. ·'•.. .• Ohio... • Bruce Stone is one person, who with God 's Bl essing, has been given a gilt and is dedicating this gilt to convey tne message of Jesus cnrist through this media of gospel entertainment. · The sounds that you will hear come from a 1ijlen1 developed ·over a span ol18 years of night club entertaining - very hard e•asperating, annoying times. The sound is unique, sensitive and meaningful dedicated to God, Whether singing his bwn original compositions, or gi..,ing new meaning 1o old favorites, Bruce makes the religious experienc:;:e a very personal one. tn his contemporary stVIe, Bruce reaches out with sl"cere COI11mltment to His purpose. Singing with equal ease capella or 1o his own guitar acco-mpaniment, Bruce tills the air with a sweet sensitivity and an awareness of what it means to be swept into the joy of faith. He leaves no doubt In the nearts of his audience that Christian love ;, the one truth everyone seeks . Just words were meant to be spoken, feelings were meant to be sung. EKD@rianca the richness oJ your own feelings through the music of ... 1::... 15x8........ .. '24.95 15x10. ..... .....'26.95 16.5x!lf. ... .. !3150 a ~· CP~. 1 7460.~ Dark Blue Blue Beige Tan _ 1 Red. 7824.65 1 - 7989.63 Cinnamon Red Red 7109.6J 1 snoo.oo 16700.00 $7460.00 DIESELS 1980 curuss BRM. WAGON 1980 CUTLASS lS- SEDAN 1980 ROYALE COUPE Whitt! Tan u. Gray Red -9926.57' 1 Black, S-IMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. 242 W. MAIN ST. ·~ POMEROY. OHIO Ph •.992-6614 �C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 Moscow: 'Wish we were there' Today's Sports World By Will Grimsley \. AP Correspondent Games defeat purpose The USSR's Valdemar Novitsky came to the bench, his nose gushing blood. Yugoslavia ' s Jovi ca Cvetkovic dropped to his knees, put both hands over his eyes and moaned in his native tongue, "I can'tsee.Ican'tsee." .• . Drago Jovovic, a big, bearded . · Yugoslav, almost beheaded the Soviet's Sergei Kusbnirok with a running hammerlock. Eugeny Chernysov of the USSR and Yugoslavia's Pavle Jurina collided with such violent force that both went sprawling on the· noor. It took three men to carry a wincing, groaning Chemysov tO the sidelines for medical treatment. Goalie Nikolai Tomlin be · • !>is fists on the Soviet bench and burst into tears. Five R1155ilms clasped each other in a huddle embrace. Emotions on both sides ran the gamut. What's this? Had American pro football come to Moscow? Was this the "Thrilla of Mockba" with a socialistic backdrop or just a Russian version of a rumble in the Bronx? Nope. It was just a friendly team handball match between friendly Com· munist nations and one of the 24 certified events of the 1980 Olympic program. li's playfli on an indoor court a lit· . • Ue larger than a basketball court with a ball smaller than a soccer ball and about the size of a bowling ball. There are six players to a side plus. goalies in long underwear, whose only job is to guard a net 9-feet-9 by &-feet~- not an easy task. It's largely an East European sport, popular in the clubs and.communes: Its basic nature is mayhem ·•• ••• • :·: ; --. ·>· '-. It 's apparently legal to poke somebody in the eyes, shove a fist in his face , butt, grab, tackle and push. . The Soviets .won 22-17, but left the uninitiated wondering: How did this sport get in the Olyrilpics? If the International Olympic Committee should ever become enlightened and start wljittling the fat and foolish out of its obese, overstuffed child, it should start with this bizarre adaptation of handball. But there are other sports that should be sheared, such as : The 26-kilometer walk: about as interesting as a Sunday stroll down Kalininsky Prospect Avenue. Ties up traffic for miles and accelerates nobody's pulse. Water polo: a street riot in 51}meter pool. Beneath the water's sur· face, anything goes. It's rough and unspectacular. The matches usually follow the end of a swinuning program, when everybody gets up and walks out. Shooting : if the Olympics are dedicated to peace and international goodwill, what do you need shar· pshooters for• Let the soldiers have it. Equestrian: the horses do the prancing and difficult jwnps. They win the medals and couldn't care less. Leave the horses to the society hunts or the Kentucky Derby. Archery: great stuffJn the days of Robin Hood and William Tell, but hardly a 20th Century thriller. Yachting: a sport for the affluent. If the bricklayer and the store clerk · don't have a chance to compete, skip it. All team sports: they're the root of the bitter national rivalries, politics and controversies that inflict Baron Pierre de Coubertin's brainchild. Besides, the pros do it better. .' . - .- .• '• ..' •' '·-.. • :. + . ..' IRVINE, Calif. (AP )- Swimmers ·at the United States Swimming championships conclude that any resemblence between this meet and !he-Qiympics must be strictly coincidental. World record-setting Bill Barrett went so far as to say : "Everybody here wishes he was at Moscow." The U.S. championships at the Heritage Park Aquatic Complex are being given extra hoopla because the United States boycotted the Olvmpic Games at Moscow due to the Russian intervention in Afghanistan. KepuDltcan presidential nominee Ronald Reagan will he on hand tonight to give awards to the members of this country's honorary Olympic team. Still, it isn 't the same and the -miSgivings are coming out as the meet goes into its concluding sessions. Barrett set his record, the third world mark o( the meet, with 2 mirutes, 3.24 in the 200-meter individual medley. · Barrett, 20, from Alpharetta, Ga., with Moscow. I came here trying to . and a student at UCLA, swam his do that,· but the atmosphere and fastest in the preliminaries and then · head-to-head swimming just don't outswam former record holde r compare." Jesse Vassallo to win the finals. Tracy Caulkins, who won her In the relays, the women's team fourth race of the week with a meet winner was Cincinnati Pepsi record 2:14.64 in the women's 200 Marlins, with Mary T. Meagher, individual medley, said: Lisa Buese, Diane Joltannigman and " This has been a really important Stephanie Elkins swimming an meet. I came here with the Moscow American record 8:13.07. times in mind. I was uptight by the third day, but today I was more · The men's winner was Florida relaxed and my swims were more Aquatic with Gaines, David Larson, comfortable. Steve Wood and Bill Forrester "It's hard to compare this meet clocking 7:26.67. That was a meet 11 We 1re disappointed We 1 (Continued from page A-1 ) pkins, l,u:t, t,;entral Tril:;t t:o., f~.W; Hoger Waugh, HUltoppers, 1,%35, Srrulh·Bwck Pontiac .J.%5: Ti!nde .Woodward, Buckeye Hilb FFA" bl~ ~ ~cDonald's, $1.09; Susan Stanley, Cadnm~ HeQ.VUnS Teen, 1,137, Merco Mini~ Co., $.96; Kim Jividen, Thivener Pioneen, 1,078, Tri...State Vault Co., $1; AUen ·Harris, Buckeye Hills FJi'A, 1,058, M&T·ComtructJon, $1 .12; Dianna Jenkins Ohio River Ranchers, 1,049 , Toler & Toler Iru .: $1.06; Darlene Jenkins, Ohio River Rancher:J 1,1M9, McGinnes&St.anley ln.s., $1.04; Bruc~ Waugh, HaMan Trace FFA, 1,235, Ohio Valley Bank, $1 .01 ; Kim Bickers, Hillbillies, 1,049, Ce~ tral Supply, $1.06-; Gary Caldwell, Triangle, 1,068, Wiseman Ins. Agency, $1.10 ; Kenny Jenkins, Ohio River Ra~chers, 1,127, Drs. A~ls and Korfhali!e, $l.OS; Mike Kemper, Hillbillies, record and also faster than the silver medal time In Moscow. Gaine s, a junior at Auburn, repeated as champion of both the 100 and 200 freestyle races, but said: " I'll be happy when the week is over. Everyone has been super nice to us, but this isn't Moscow. I don't want to sound cocky, but if I had been there I would have won the gold twice. I had a lot left tonight." Woodhead, whose 200 trlwnph was her second freestyle championship, said: "This Is a slow meet. It's weird. I don't know why, It's just not that Intense." Shop, $.91 ; Carol MeHllows, Hanna n Trace f>·r A, 1,058, Shelly Co., $.99 ; Tim Byrr, Hillbillies, 1,088, Carter & Evyns, $.93 ; EWe DWlcan, Trian"le, 980 , Ohio Co. & Wisl.!man Rea l F:sta te, $.99; Kent Wa lker, Centen•illc Yuung Farme rti, 1,078, M. T. Eplin ~. $.98; Greg Gltl~ bu r n , C-S- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 Hillbill iL'I!l, 1,019, Swisher Imp. l"u., Uti ; Te rr)' Barr, ll illblJ liL'S , J ,fK9, Empire Furmlurc Cv., 1.89 i Tim Heaver, Thivcner Piuncl'n, 1,019, Southea :~lt!rn Equip. Co. , $.91; Slnney Juhruron, Countrymen. 823, c&s Bank, S.!r.l; Te rry Halley, Hamum T nt ~ FFA , 990, The OuttXJ.o;l , $.90 ; Sonya Call, Hcbels, 990. Production Credit, $.90 : Danu CirL>en, North Gallll:i F F A, !lSI , Jones Buys, S.89 ; Sean Call, Rebels, 1,029 , Barr's S upur Market, $.86; Susan Skeen, Ohio River Ranchers. 902, Ohio Valley Bank, $.86; SteVe Wilcoxen, Countrymen, 843, Miller's CPA, U 7; Allen W.a ugh, Hanna n Trace F FA, 892, LeadinKharn Heal E.stitte, $.89; U nda Wa u~ h, Fancy Farl1'l<ers, 882, Di's Craft Shop. S.90 ; Will Louden, Rio Friendship, 902, Production Credit, $.88; Tande Pope, Hilltoppers, 838, Federal LantJ Bank, $1 ; Andy Adams, Hillbillies, 931, E&E Trucking, $.93 and Wayne Waugh, Hannan Trace FFA, 813, Federal Land'Bank, $.86. Hillbillies, 1,088, Butcher Shup, S.9f ; Sh.11ri Howard, Rio Silver Thimbll!S, 1,009, J ones Boys, .. $.95; Cct rl Hively, Hillbillies, !1-4 1, Frl!nch City LBI)dllUi rk , $.93; Jenny Louden, Hio i', riendsh ip, !MI, Ce ntral Trust, S.98; Kelly Hamilton, Thivener Pioneers, 882, Ohio Valley Bank, $.99 and Brad BurdcU, RaccoOO Valley, 931, C&S Ba nk , $.99. Bill Davis, Gallipolis FFA, 1,019 , Holler Cllnid LTD, $.89 ; Tim Creen, li:illblllies, 970, Jones Bt.iys, $.89; Harold Burdell, Ra ccoon, 960, Holley Bros. Construction, $.99; Mike Waugh, Hannan Tra ce FFA, 931, Ohio Valley Bank, $.87 ; Natalie Shong, RioSilver Thimbles, 8i3, c&S Bank, $.99 ; Richard Meadows, Rebels, 853, Waugh-H olley· Wood , $.93; J an Collins, Gallipolis FF A, flU, At· tv. Richard Roderick, S.93; Lisa Russell, ' RETURN SAFELY MOSCOW (AP ) - Cosmonauts Pharn Tuan and Viktor Gorbatko returned safely to earth a! the end of a week-long mission to the Soviets' . Soyuz 6 space laboratory, Tass reported. The Vietnamese war hero and his Soviet conunander landed Thursday . Dutch Boy Paint Sale for homeowners ELL insurance, rm usually their. last stop••!' • If you 're shopping, find out if I can save you money. Co me in. or give me a ca ll. . Lowest Prices In The Area C. K. SNOWDEN STOP IN SOON AND SEE 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. Phone 446· 42~0 aw., J . Ukeacood ndlhbor. State Farm is there. BIGGEST.STEER IN WORLD? - Junior Cremeens of Mercerville paraded this 3,800-pound, five year-old steer around the Show Ring Friday prior to the 29th annual market Steer Sale. It was claimed to be "The largest steer in the world." Riding the huge animal was Michelle Beaver. · - VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & lHROAT GENERAL ALERGIST OHice Houn by Appointment Only CALL (614)-992·2 1'04 or (304)-675-~ • 44 Come See and Hear Bruce Ston t. "THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE BIG SELECTION ' AT THE LOWEST PRICES" -- SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. JULY SALE BIG SAVINGS All Cars Have Air Cond. - Un.d ercoating - And Wa> 50 NEW ncn Rood Klnt1 Porformo71 Polytoltt Wllltow.U1 Sturdy, durable, and mlleag.. proven palyfllter cord re1fst1 flat lpottlng and cold 11t1n thump. S'peclal tread compound• retard wear , Reverse· moldecllow , wide and CUTLASS . SEDAN curuss 1980 1980 980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 ~r;;::!:;;:;~q::::;J~ H ~;:::: ~~.~~ =:::: ~ ::;::: : ::::: :::: IN 1980 1980 1980 racy 78 silhouette. CARPET AND 'LINOLEUM p 78131 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. Aog. A Home Office: Bloo minglo n, Illinois I N C. .. A11-13 ' nan ,,.,,. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY & DELl "'IA"""'l'l~~ OUR . FINE LINE OF '· CARRY OUT re not in a board their Soy~ 36 capsule about 120 miles southeast of Dzhezkazgan in the Soviet Central Asian repu])llc of Kazakhstan. Still aboard the Salyut 6 . labor;~tory· are Valery Ryumin and Leonid Popov who have been in space since April 9th. TRUSTEES TO MEET SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, Aug. 5, at 8 p.m. at Syracuse Municipal' Building. are~ Briefs 7V83.57 Med. Camel Tan 1 lS SEDAN Lt. Blue Blue 1 CUTlASS lS SEDAN Beige Tan 1 CUTLASS lS SEDAN Beige Tan curuss CALlAS CPE. White CUTlASS CUT. BRM · CPE. Dr. Claret CUTLASS BRM. SEDAN Beige, -Tan curuss curuss 8§61.57 8873.57 '7780.00 SJ250,00 Tan ~935.57 Red 19163.57 , Tan ~163.57 BRM. CPE. Claret, t;, White Red .!.9141.57 '7770.00. $8070.00 8060.00 $8235.00 SUP. CP.E. Yellow Tan CUTLASS SUP. CPE u. camel Tan curuss curuss SUP. CPE. Black Red SUP. CPE. Lt. Blue Blue 7410.57 18087.57 CUTLASS SUP. CPE Silver Blue 1 16600.00 1 .............. COKE, . ;t: ::: .~-- "~·N,:.: uu• ",'•,'•,'·. :,.,' ",,.,, .," ••- "'-• _ ~.·· .:,." .. ICJ649.51 ,,.., "·• ·' ·•••·•• r.t.....d VALVWNE 1M 30 ' MOTOR OIL 1980 1980 1980 88 ROYALE 2 DR CPE. 88 ROYALE 4 DR. SED. 88 ROYALE 4 SED. SED. 1980 98 REGENCY 4 DR. SED. 1980 1980 OM EGO 2 DR OMEGA OMEGA 2 DR. SED. 2 DR. SED. 'h Green - 19718.51 Red 56850 IV QtiOMI . 1!17..........." .........'19.95 1511 .... :............... '19.15 15al0 ................... '4U5 1.25 I 16.5. ...........•.. '55.95 •' Church Sanctuary . Tues.; Aug. 5 . 7:30 p.m. The best way to use a G0d ·given talent is to return it to Him . WHEEL BAlANCING Bruce Stone in Gospel Concert is an evening of spiritual awareness for all attending . It's '4" 23~99 PAT HIU FORD, INC. . . i1....._............... -PROLONG TIRE LIFE · -BOOST MPG . an endeavor to enlighten the listener to the beauty of God, which surrounds us daily, through sound and sight. . GALLIPOLIS ICE CO. $8300.00 $8230.00 Tan 79• QUART or · • oz. $7200.00 ......",. TAB ,900 snoo.oo 8087.57 $7835 !6688 • 1,156_, O~o Valley FoJdtand, U4 ; Ther'i ll Clu8g, Gal lipolis FFA, 1,107. Hi~ins Chevrulet, U : Gregg Deel, Raccoon Valley, 1,(18ij, Or. EtJ Rerkich, $L07; PaW IJWlcan, Gallipolis F FA, 1,009, Jamar C~Co . , U.04 ; Charles CCirwin, Gallipolis FFA, 960', J . D. North P roduce, ,iU15; Cheryl Kemper Raccoon Valley, 970, G11llia Roller Mllb, JL04; Johnny McK~1m, Green HusUers, WO, Carter &r: Evall.!:l, $.98 ahd Ma,tt Kemper, HillbUUes, 980, Jones Boys, $.96. CQiin McKean, Green Hustlers, 1,166, Joucs Boys, $.%; TOdd Deel , Raccoon Valley, l ,088, Dr . Malcolm Lentz., $1.09; David · Burl e:~o n , Hil~ billi es , 1,147. S~ak House, $1.01; Terry El hott, Rodney RanKers. 1,029, Higg ins Chcvrolet,ll.03 ; April Graha m, Triangle, 1,1178, Or. David Carman, $LIM ; Wendy Sinuns, Gallil:f Horsemen, 1,137, Cremeens Concrele, $.98 ; J . C. Glassburn, Hillbillies, 1,008, Spring Valley Hardware, $1 ; Roberta Hamilton, Rio Silver Thim· bles, 1,127. Dr . Mel Simone. $1 ; Shane G,las.sbum, Hillbillies, 1,254 ; Tonuny J . Slewart , $.86 ; Jackie Glassburn , Hillbillies, 1,245, Butcher "When~ WASHINGTON (AP ) - Doug Brown and Harvey Glance, two for· mer Olympians who co-captain the U. S. men's track and field team, say the Americans would have taken horne plenty of medals had they gone to Moscow for the Swrum!r Games. Still, the two athletes believe it is time to forget 1980 and the U. S. boycott of the Moscow Games and look forward to the next Olympic Games in Los Angeles in four years. "We, as athletes, have to serve as ambassadors to our sport," said Glance, a 1976 Olympian in the 100 meter sprint and 400-meter relay. Moscow, but we learned to roll with the punches. I would like to forget it and look to the future. '' . .: • Glance said, however, had he been in Moscow he would have come up with pure gold. " All I have to do is look at the times in Mos&w to know," he said. "With the times I had in Montreal, I could win the gold in Moscow." Brown, who would have been in his · third Olympic Games . as a GOLF steeplechaser, said, "This would PIULADELPIUA (AP)- Howard Twitty tied the course 36-hole record have been the best team since '68. of 130 and held a two-stroke lead in the $250,000 Philadelphia Golf It's just so easy to see it would have Classic. . done very well. I bas_e my opinion on Twitty shot 6~6 for his two rounds, tying the 6,687-yard Whitemarsh some of the times and distances our Valley Country Club course mark set in 1978 by Jack Nicklaus. At 12people have done." under par, Twitty was two strokes ahead of Mark Hayes, who shot a pair Brown cited, as 'examples, the of 66s for 132. high and intermediate hurdles and WHEEIJNG, W.Va. (AP) -Donna Caponi Young oirdied the 18th 100 meters "and we would have hole to conclude a 4-under-par round of 68 and take a one-shot lead after come up with gold in both relays." the first round of the West Virginia LPGA Classic. Brown and Glance were among One shot behind were Patty Hayes, Sandra Post and Joyce Kazthe 81 of the 101-member men's and mierski. women's track and field team who TENNIS issued a statement here protesting SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP) - Top-seeded John McEnroe advanced to the boycott of the Moscow Games the semifinals of the $75,000 Grand Prix tennis tournament wit)l a 6-3, 4· which was called by President Car6, 6..() victory over Vari Winitsky at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. ter in protest to the Soviet military Jose Luls-Clerc also advanced with a 6-3, 6-2 quarterfinal victory over presence in Afghanistan. Ricardo Cano of Argentina. The athletes said the effect of the Today's semifinals paired McEnroe and Clerc wit.h unseeded opboycott runs much deeper than just' ponents. McEnroe will play David Carter 'of Australia and Clerc takes the members of the 1980 team. on Alvaro Betancur of Colomjlja. "We represent the athlete whose NORTH CONWAY. N.H. (AP) - Second-seeded Harold Solomon dreams were smashed and therefore defeated Terry Moor, 7~ . 6-2 and third-seeded Eddie Dibbs beat Eliot chose to forego the opportunity to Teltscher 6-2, ~ in quarterfinal matches in a $175,000 ' men's become an Olympian by nor parorofesslonal tournament. ~ ticipating in the Olympian trials; we In other action,to'J):seeded Jimmy Connors downed 13th-ranked-Paf. must remember the athlete whose DuPre 7~, 6..0 while fourth-seeded Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia beat desire was diminished by the No.8 Wojtek Fibak of Poland 3~. 6-4, 6-3. knowledge that he or she could not SAN DIEG.O (AP) - Topseeded Tracy Austin continued to dominate go to the Olympic Games, and thus the action .in the $100,000 Women's Tennis Association Open as she lost the competitive edge needed to advanced to a semifinal 1)1atch today a~ainst Stacy Margolin. . become a member of our Olympic ~ustin overwhebned seventh-seeded Rosalyn Fairbank of South team, and we must remember those Africa.6..(), 6..(), · young Americans whose goal of becoming an Olympian is reduced to DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS. wondering if there will be another DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS Olympics," said the statement read DiSCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS by Brown to the news media. "The future of the Olympic DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS movement is being steadily jeoparDISCOUNTS dized by political influences which SUPER DEALS AT PAT HILL FORD DISCOUNTS only serve to underiilioe the Olym· WITH SPECIAL INCENTIVE FROM g::gg~:: picoideals." More than 500 athletes, coaches FORD MOTOR CO. WE CAN OFFER ·. DISCOUNTS and managers were in Washington YOU ABmER DEAL {Umlted lime On~.) g::gg~= for a five-day celebration, DISCOUNTS highlighted Wednesday by the WAS $9146.00 1980 T-BIRD DISCOUNTS receiving of commemorative gold NOW DISCOUNTS medals, authorized by Congress, V·8, Auto trans .. Am / FM/6· DISCOUNTS and dining with President and Mrs. Track. speed, conlrol, air cond., t ilt wheel , rear wind ow detf oster, DISCOUNTS Carter at the White House. plus more. SAVE sml:oo DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS WAS 57847 .DO 1980 T·BIRD DISCOUNTS NOW ' DISCOUNTS This 's Special DISCOUNTS V·B Auto Trans, ai r con d ., AM/ FM, v inyl roof . DISCOUNTS SAVE S1159.po DISCOUNTS $7981.00 DISCOUNTS 1980 GRANADA 2 DR. WAS NOW DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS ' I Auto Trars., a ir' cond ., AM!FM, DISCOUNTS Alum i num Wheels , PS, PB, In· DISCOUNT& rer lor Decor, plus more. SAVE $1091.00 DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS 1980 GRANADA 4 DR. WAS $7912.00 DISCOUNTS NOW DISCOUNTS 8-16 DISCOUNTS Auto. Trans., air cond ., 250 6 cyl. , vinyl root . wire whee l covers, In· Bottles DISCOUNTS terior decor. SAVE $1067.00 DISCOUNTS Plus Tax & Deposit I DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS o·PEN SUNDAYS DISCOUNTS 9 AM -4 PM . For a Friendly Deal see: Cui-lis Jenkin- DISCOUNTS · No Beer Sales on Slinday, son or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. DISCOUNTS 6% Cold Beer & Wine. s. 3rd Ave. 992·2196 Middleport, 0. DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DRIVE TH~U DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS-DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS CARRY OUT DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS 709 First Ave. DISCOUNTS I;JISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNtS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS .·.• Weekend Sports .. ·'•.. .• Ohio... • Bruce Stone is one person, who with God 's Bl essing, has been given a gilt and is dedicating this gilt to convey tne message of Jesus cnrist through this media of gospel entertainment. · The sounds that you will hear come from a 1ijlen1 developed ·over a span ol18 years of night club entertaining - very hard e•asperating, annoying times. The sound is unique, sensitive and meaningful dedicated to God, Whether singing his bwn original compositions, or gi..,ing new meaning 1o old favorites, Bruce makes the religious experienc:;:e a very personal one. tn his contemporary stVIe, Bruce reaches out with sl"cere COI11mltment to His purpose. Singing with equal ease capella or 1o his own guitar acco-mpaniment, Bruce tills the air with a sweet sensitivity and an awareness of what it means to be swept into the joy of faith. He leaves no doubt In the nearts of his audience that Christian love ;, the one truth everyone seeks . Just words were meant to be spoken, feelings were meant to be sung. EKD@rianca the richness oJ your own feelings through the music of ... 1::... 15x8........ .. '24.95 15x10. ..... .....'26.95 16.5x!lf. ... .. !3150 a ~· CP~. 1 7460.~ Dark Blue Blue Beige Tan _ 1 Red. 7824.65 1 - 7989.63 Cinnamon Red Red 7109.6J 1 snoo.oo 16700.00 $7460.00 DIESELS 1980 curuss BRM. WAGON 1980 CUTLASS lS- SEDAN 1980 ROYALE COUPE Whitt! Tan u. Gray Red -9926.57' 1 Black, S-IMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. 242 W. MAIN ST. ·~ POMEROY. OHIO Ph •.992-6614 �·' ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 Thomas Ins., $.70. UJU SwUihet, Uttle Kyy:er Valley Boys , 219, Weatherall Concrete, $.71; Chrls ty Curfman, Cheshire Cals :~nd Kittens , 212, Wayne H. us.sell , 1.68: Jasoo Jones, Ohio Raiders . 201, Jackson ··annSerVi~ . S. TJ; John Kirby, N. G. FFA , 2.'1:1 , Wayne Jividen, S.OO; David Rw'l.h, HillbUUes. 218, Saw.age Shop, $.66 ; Terry Barr, Hillbillies, 199, CfES ~. $.70; Bill Swisher, Little Kyto;er Walker PiOf"ll'er Sale-5. $.71; Rustf THy lor. Lillie K y~er Valley Boys, 206 . Gallipohs TQbacco and Candy Co., $.66; KeUy Roush, C~shJ re ·C.IIls and Kittens, 222, Realty World BOMie Stutes, S.73; Ro~~ r Spurlock, Cadmll5 Redskins, 186, Porneror, Landmark, $.71 ; Paul WaUJCh, Hannan Trace FFA, 198, Marion Caldwell, $.71; Mary WQOd, Yellowtown Bucke):es, 222, Smilh Buick Ponliac, UO ; Greg Miller , Southwestern FFA. 186, E. E. Truckinij:, $.11 ; Steve Waugh, Llttli.! Ky!(er Valley Boys, 204 , AUy. Dave Evans, $.69; KeUy Miller, Hillbllli.es, ~ •.Bob Evans, $.67; Shuwna Langford, tJillbillies, 186,· Pleasant Valley Hospital,$.89; Jason Jones, Ohio Raiders, 196, Frank Milh. l .82; Bob Gordon, Uttle Kyger Valley Buys, 221 , C&S Bank, $.67; and Roger Spurlock, Cadmus Redskins, 196, Bob Evans Drive-In, $.67. Frank Kirby, N. G. FFA, :m, Central Trust, $.89; Andy Adams, Hillbillies, 199, Kail Burle!l«Jn, $.11 : Jackie Corwin, Triangle, 235, Bob Eva~, $.66 and Charles Corwin, GARS FF A, 2:26, Oh10 Vailey Bank, $.65. Valley Boys, 209, Swisher Imp. Co., PO: Wayne Lewis Rock Hill Ranchers, 196, Jim SaWlder~ . S.70; GretUI Oee l, RICcoon Valley, 210, Drs. ~n­ tz. and Berkich, U!l; Richie G;ilmore, Uttle Kyger Valley Boys, l96, Dr. Don Warehime, $.66 ; Allen Waugh, Hannan Trace FFA, 212, Willis Funeral ~ orne, $ . 7~; Mike Shoemaker, UtUe Kyger Yal!ey Boys, 20, Neal Ins., $.78; RDn Jonea, N. G. FFA, 213, Gallipollil Vau.lt Co., $.69; Scott ~wis, Rock Hill Rar1chers, 204, Altizer Farm Supply , 1.77; Mike Kemper, Hifiblllies, 2D7, Haner's Custom Supply, $.69; Joel Collins, Temperature Rlstn,;, 196, Harlan Martin, $.66; T:unmy Mt<iWre, Triangle, 214, Charles Richar· ds, $.'n ; Martha Spurlock, Cadmus Red,kins, 1!16, Miller's CPA, S.69; Gregg Dee!, Raccoon Valley, ZlO, Eugene Elliott, $.76; Todd Oeel, Raccuon Valley, 196, Dr. Mel Simone, $.87; Wayne Wa\18h, Hannan Trace FFA, 215, Bob Evans Farms, 1.61; Dav id CaldweU, Triangle, 2:01, Atty. Dave Eval\ii, $.70 ; Rusly Taylor, LitUe Kyger Valley B;or.s. 234, Mason Autv Body, $.6fi ; Bob Gonion, Little Kyger Valley Boys, 21~. R. S. Gor· doo, U4; Mik e Beaver, Hannan Trace FFA, 193, Scott's Bar, $..68 andJoe Ferguson, Cadmus Redskins, 196, Central Trust, $.78. Keith McGuire, Triangle, 2:26, Wood Ins. , $.67; J acllle Corwin, Triangle, 211, DiU Curler, $.6!l; Tem Mill.er, Southwestern FFA, 186, Clyde CALMSATIJRDAY ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Downtown streets were .calm early Saturday and police returned to routine patrols in the west side neighborhood that had been racked by racial disturbances earlier this week. " I just hope they're not lulling us into a false security," said Ben Crabbe, a · reserv~ officer with the Orlando Police Department. Authorities early Saturday and late Friday reported only a handful of the complaints they normally get on weekend nights. " It's an eerie quiet," said police spokesman Rick deTreville. "This O'Dell. .. (Continued from page A-1) Tobacco WarehoUl§e, S.SS ; Kt-Yi n J unes, Hillbillies, 18-S, C. K. McKeril.ie, S.71 ; Tamie Arltjel, Fancy Jo'armcrs, 200, tentral Trust CD., $.71; Deanna Caldwell , Country Btunpk ins, 23:1 , Or. D1vld Thomas, $.85; Roger Waugh, H!lltvppers, 209, Central Tru.~t Co., $.76; Woody Green. Jlebeb, 189, Centena ry W ~ Kennel. $.70 and f :d Moun', Li llie Ky!:(cr Va lley Boy.~. 205, Don 198 buyers. • • (Continued from page A-1 ) torneys, Jackson Fann Service, Don Thomas Insurance, Carter and . Evans, Dr. Rick Fisher and Spring Valley Hardware. There were 136 separate buyers this year, up five over last year's total. In 1979, buyers paid $106,347.13 for 'll7 animals. Total buyers numbered 179 last year, 20 fewer thim this year's grand total. · Opiuloos Sougbt Fair officials distributed questionnaires to those attending the 1980 sales seeking opinions on a new multi-purpose show arena, and suggestions for raising funds on the proposal facility. The questionnaires are to be returned to the Gallia CoWJty Junior Fairboard Office or Gallia County Agricultural Society, PO Box !J:ll, Gallipolis, Ohio45631, by Sept. I. The Han est. Moon, the fulf moon nea rest the autumnal equinox, ushers in a period of several successive days when the moon rtses soon after sunset. This phenomenon gives farmers in temperate regions extn1 hours of light in which to harvest their crops before frost and win- f -~ ' Commercial. .. " Harl-"11 Marti 11.. 11.20; Mi ke Shot•makcr, LJUlt~ 1\)'J.ll'r V<tllt•y R11ys, 103, D1111 Tl1••1uas Ins., $J.:l5 ; Allison F ulks, thum:tn Trat·t· ~· t-· A . 10 1, C&.s Bank., $1 .25; Shanrwn Wl•bb, Trlan);lle, 108 , CiJ I"tcr mal Eva ns, $1 .30; Steve Briltlbury, Budn ey ll~m..: m; , !M , Bud M1<G ht:c Rea l Estate, $1.20"; Ste ve Furgcy, Ccntcrvil!t: Youlig Farmers, fiB . J11hn Eckt•r, S1.20; Rh:k Swain , Thivtml:'r PiorJCI~rs , 38 , Ti1pc F~:~ r n i ture, $1.30 ; Gary Bt~. k c r , Cadmus Rl..'dskins, 95, Higg ins Chc\Tulel, $1.60 ; Tim Price, Li ttltf Kyger V::~ll ey Boys, 94, Ohi o Valley Ba nk , $1.20 ; Angie Smith , Tri u n ~lc , 113, OK Toabclcco Warehouse, $1.2<1 ; Dan Da int.s, llorderliners. liM , Rep". Ron Jamc.s. Sl.l ~; ·J arrct.l Webb, Triangle, 103. Ft.odt!rdl TrLLSl t;u., SU O; Rob Bryant, Rio Fri ent.lship. IC6, Atty. Da ve Ev<~. ns, $1.10; Ste ve Forgey, Centerville Y o un~ r·armcrs, 98, Ohi o Valley Ua nk, $1.20; Hob Brytml, Rio Fri endship , 107, C. K. Mt:Kcntlc, $1.10; Diana Forgey. Centerville Young Far· mcrs. 1 1 ~ . Jiickson I...andmarlt . $1.01; J ut' Bryil nt, Riu Friendship, H)6, J ackson Productltlll CrL>dlt , $l.Ol und J arred Webb, Triunglc, ll5, J . 1). North Produce, $L:Ml. Denny Beaver, Thivener Pioneers, 90, O'fkll Lumber Co., $1.01 ; Danny Sheels, Fancy Farmers, 103; Ga Uia Roller. Mills, $1.05 ; Allison Fulks, Hannan Trace FF A, 101 , · French Citf Shell, $1 .07; Bruce Waugh, Hannan Trace FFA, 92, Spring Valley Hard~are, $1.03; F errell Mlller, Triant~ le, 00, Paul Niday, $1.03; Teresa Halfeh, Thivener Pioneers, 103 , David Atha, $1.07 ; Ang ie Sm ith, Triangle , 85, Rep. Ron • James, $I.ot ; Scott Caldwell, Triangle, 83, Carol O'Rourke, $l .rt1; Rob Bryant, Rio F'riendship, 98, Sea World-, Discount Tickets 8 GALLIPOLIS TRAVEL AGENCY 446-0099 "r?-11!/ .. I ~. , U. CAOIII, witCONIIH A"'I ~ :::» SUPREME 21" push • Up to 30% more usable power • Lightweight • Fingertip starting Patented Lawn-Boy sa1'ety ( OTMEA CITIES -zz , (j) Ill n IIIII 'a GIVE US A CAU - YOU ALL! 0 z -.... Ill ,... -0 PHONE 446-4568 0 0 'a SERVING OHIO FOR 30 YEARS Ql: In STORM WINDOWS SOFFITS & OVERHANGS August J • 8, due to vacation. POMEROY • ... IIIII Ohio Licensed, Bond ed and Insured ETCO Roofing a nd Siding Pilot killed • Solid-state ignition • Quiet .under-tbe-deck muffler RIDENOUR SUPPLY ·~ LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS C) We Will not be open the Week of New economical 12 pack no return bottles. Easy to carry, better price. Great combination. Pick A your value beer buy! ..... C) 2ND ST. , WE WILL NOT BE UND ERSOLD DEAL DIR ECT FACTORY SAVINGS - CORE - BOARD INSULATION ON SIDE -WALL EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENTS FOR 120 DAYS In Ql: OHIO VALLEY PWMBING & HEATING HE'S NOT REALLY SCARED --" J . E. Sommer and brother Pete put on another good ring show during Friday's annual livestock sales at the Gallis CoWJty Junior Fair. J . E. appears "scared" of the hog in this Times- SEntinel photo, but he's really calling out a bidder. Ken su;ger & So n, !H ; Shan Uoward. H.10 S1Jve~ Thunble.!l, 109, Atty. Dllvf' Evows. 1.98 ; St.a n !Inward. Hlo Silve r Thimbles, J udge Run C<~ lhuun , S.99 and RIChll? GtlrMr., I..Jttle Kyger Vall ey Boys, 98, Noel Ma ~ le, l •. Qavid Caldwell, Tnan~o:l e, 104, Ohio Vallet Bank. S.9J; B.arba ril Hall , Rw Ralfeals 193, Han Furgfy F;mns, $1 ; David Caldw ell. T raan~ l e, 92. French City Sl1el1 , $.92; D1M-" Caldwell. Country · HwHpkim; 9-t, Atty. H.ic hard R~enck . $.~; Dwn;~ caldwell , CoUiltry Bwnplu ns, 95, Mab thews & Edc lblute, $.91 ; Scott Caldwell, Trian.:le, 94, Arnold Stwn p, $.91 ; Russe ll Sa_undcrs Borderl tners, SJ.' J<~~:luion Famu Servtcc, $.1t2. ' and Hmlll ld Sa wuJer11, Borderliners. 93, liallia Holler Mills , $.92. ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING NOTICE that by the number of service calls we had." just got better C-7-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 .lc1ckson Prudllction Credil, $1.01·: Amy Fulks, Ohiu River Ranchers, 110.. Union Tolulcco Wt~ rehouse, $1.02; Shannon WebQ, 'l'riari_gle, 101, Dr. Hick Fisher, $.!b; David Ca ldwell, T rlu. n~ l e, 98, Mtd\h('W$ & Edclblule, $.97; Mark Gi hnort:. Little K yt~cr Valley Boys. 103, Shelly ComJ)ilny, $.96; Mark &d\lcr , Th lvcner l'lm1cc rs, 9:\, Mi lb Brothers, $J.04 : D ann~· Sht~e ~.~ ~· ancy Fa.rmt:rs. 83, Jim Scott Bar, $.% ; Chris Howa rd , H1.o Frit:ndship, Atty. O<o~n: Eva ns, Sl ; Chris Howard, Rio Friendship, 102. Jir n Sa unders, $1.06; John Da inel), Border!incrs. 90, Tommy J. Stewart. $.99; Chris Howard, Rlo f'riendship, 103, Don Thumas ins., $1.03 ; Mouk Heaver, Thi'Wefier Pioneer s, 9J, Jm1 Scott Bar, $ . ~14 : Dilwa f::4 ldwell . Cnuntry Bumpk ins, 98, ac1 LEE JOHNSON and .'fommy Joe Stewart shared auctioneer duties during Friday's annual livestock sales at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Pictured with Johnson (in white hat) is veteran agricultural leader Charles Shaver, who worked his 29th consecutive fair as sales clerk. has been a quieter Friday night than most. I tl\ink we could document AU)·. lhwc 1-:vamo, $1 .01 : J oe Bryant. H1u l'"nen· M ~· K enzie . $1 nJ : r'c~ J:Y llurst. Fa ncy Furu lt• rs. 90, Oh iu Valley B:wk, Sl ; Jurrt.'< l Webb, Tra an~otl t• , ~. Evans & J..:nms. At· turncys, $1.01 ; (jury C.lld wdl , T n u n ~-:l t• . 1:12, Cil rul O' Houtkt•, $1.01; Seem C<~ ll , HCllt.:ls, 1 2~. Ohiu Vctll cy ll tmk, $1 ; G<try Ca lthn·ll . Tnilnl!lc , 122. Olim Vallt·y Uan)l. $.90: F errell M1lkr, 'l' nangle, 11.5, Spring Valley Hardw11 rc , $.!14: Cary Raker Cadmus Redsklns Tl~er1. 105, U :~ ffe lt Brothers Ca'rpetint!,.$1 .4:t; J oe Fuster, G~;~ II.Jptll lii FFA, 103, Empire Funuture, $1.07 a nd Murk Beaver, Thi vener Pioneers, \15 , Noel M assi~ Farm .St.l 7. Danny Beaver, Thi\oener Pioneers, 103. Wom.l lmi. & Realty, $1.03 ; Danny Beaver . Th!\'t>ner Pion~ers , 90 , Judt~e Ron Calhoun, $1.10 : Brml Cremeens, The Golddiggers, 114, Ohw Valley Bank, $.99; Tim ~ice , Little Kyger VaiJc)' Boys, 122, Harlan Marlin, $.92 ; Mark Holley, Thtvtner Pioneers. 123. C&S ~ank, S1: Mike' Shoemaker. Litt le Kyger VHIIey Boys, Ul6 , Central Soya, $l.Ol : Mark Holley, Thlvener Pioneers, 17, Frank Mi!ls, $1 .10; ~n Call, Tri~ngl_ e , 113, C_en· tral Soyu, $.97; Shari Howard, R10 Salv er Thun· bh.!s, Jl4 , Federal Land Bank, $1.05 ; M~:~ rk Gilmore, Little Kyger Valley Boys, 98. Atty. Davi d Evans, $.93; Joe Bryant, Rio Fricndslli J', . 114, How<~rd Brothers Feed, $l.l6 : Tommy Hur· st, Funcy Farmers, 114, Federa.l Land Ba.nk, $.91; Ferrell Miller, Tnangle, 115, Hose Farm Equip., S . 9~; Ga.ry CaldwcU, Triungle, 123, Pope & Pope, $.96; Tiin Price, Little Kyger Valley BOys, 118, I..andmark. Foql.s, $.93; Trncy Stt!wa rt, Thivener Ploneers, lHl, Russell Wood, $1,90; Shannon Webb, Triangle, 109, Paul Niday, $.93 und Bruce Waugh, Hannan Trace FF A, 9~ , C&S Bank,$.91 . Ricky Swain, Thivcner Pioneers. 98. Dr. Rick Fisher-, $1.02; Joe Foster, Gallipolis FFA. 9J.. llslup, f\:l , C K l Continued from page A-1) ter r ome. Agreat beer buy (fll1710. HIILUIAN IAEWiNG CO., .,.,. l HAHVt~ST MOON LURAY, Ind . (AP) - An Ohio man piloting an old restored Aeronica plane was killed Friday when the engine in his aircraft apparently failed, officials say. They said James Murphy, 56, Trenton, Ohio, was en route to An. · derson from Middletown, Ohio, when the ·accident happened. Witnesses told authorities that the plane circled twice and the engine faltered just before the 12:30 p.m. crash. The plane slammed into a gravel embankment near the DelawareHenry County line. Federal Aviation Administration authorities said they still were trying to detennine what caused the engine failure. MEIGS TIRE CENTER HAS BEEN SERVING THE TRI-COUNTY AREA -FOR 8 YEARS. AND WE'RE • STARTING THE NEXT 8 OFF RIGHT WITH SUPER District governor . JOIN YOUR NEIGHBORS ·. AND JOIN THE FUN . ·: .. ·. · · ' John Conlee FRIDAY August 8th AUGUST 5th TUESDAY The Kendalls AUGUST 6th WEDNESDAY Charly McClain AUGUST 7th THURSDAY .·Florida Boys AUGUST 8th FRIDAY John Conlee & Norma Hammond AUGUST 9th SATURDAY Sonny James AUGUST lOth SUNDAY Roy Drusky and Th-: Trasher Brothers · Norma Hammond FRIDAY August 8th · -: MIDDLEPORT - Dr, Richard Slager, Governor of District 669 al Rotary International, spoke oo Rotary matters Friday night at the regular meeting al MiddleportPomeroy Rotary held at the Heath Uruted Methodist Church. Dr. Slager's topic was on Inoculation of Rota1y. He based his address on the Rotary International President's theme,"Take Time to Serve. " There were 20 Rotarians present with one visiting Rotarian from Michigan. Dinner was pr~pared by the ladies ofthe church. ' COLO\' · , • J/,.uiT· Pl55/ 80R 13 whitewall, Reg . $58 .20 now $36.00 plus F ET, no trade needed. THE ORIGINAL .. PI55/ 80RI3 P16SI7SR1l P18517SR13 CAR) P18S/7SR1 4 (CR I P19517SR 14 (DRI ER P20517SR 141FRI P215175R 14 (G R) P225175R14 I HRI P20517SR1S (F R) P215 /7 SR15 iGRI o22S/7 5R (HR / JRl . : LRl • , FORAN IMPOSSIBLE DREAM. Mason County Horse Show - Gospel SinK - Dairy Sh,ows - Band Concerts - Pel Parade - Tobacco 'Spilling Contest Gu rden Tnactor Pulling - J.. iUie Miss Florida Boys THURSDAY August 7th M lt~ton County Co ntest - 4-H Dosr. S how l'uny Pullin~ .. Mu('h, Much More. .... [!>:Q] ' ,. •,• ' ' .. ." ..•. .... Sale Type AR78XIJ BR78 XIJ BR78xl4 OR7hl4 ER7Jxl4 Fr7h:l4 78x1S R78KI5 39 .99 39.99 41.99 44 .99 51.99 49.99 54.99 59 .99 64 .99 List Sav"i ngs >0 .21 '10.20 SO.ll 90.20 88.25 46 .26 97 .7.5 52. 76 9'1.80 47.81 103 .90 S3.9,1 105 .00 S0.01 109AS 49.46 43. 06 113.05 • All season1read design for grip in mud or snow; plus quiet highway ride • Gas·saving radial construction • Flexible lowtemperature tread rubber compound SAVE_ STEEL BEL TED CUSTOM P OLY STEEL RADIAL SAVE 550.21 1HEY REACHED P' ulli nR - Fair Queen - Pretty Baby Contest - Livestock Shows - Baby Beef Sale Horseshoe Pit ~hing ~ Big Timt Wrtstllng - ALL SEASON RADIAL Site ONE WEEK Tonight thru Thursday Fnr m MuS<'um - .Flower Show - Tractor THE BIGGEST AND THE BEST COUNTY FAIR IN WEST VIRGININA TIRE SAVINGS NOW THROUGH AUGUST 8, 1980 ft>;atured speaker SAVE ON LIGHT TRUCK &.RV TIRESi TYPE •7.80 1 . ~0)(J5L T 7.00x1SL T 7. SOx)6L T 7.SOxlOL T 8. 00/ 8 , 75 1:oox 15 G78xJS H78x 1S L78xiS L78x J6 l78x I 5 11 · 1S 10R15 33-1150· rs 31· 11 50: 16. 5 31-1150· 16 .5 IA78x l3 Whitea ll , Reg . $30.80, Now $23 .00 plus FET, no tnlde'needed 6·RIB P<>LYESTER! AR78x13WW Reg. $90.20, Now $39.99 plus PET and trade needed . • Ro a~·huggi n g !read • Smoolh·ridlng poJyester cord body • Goodyear's best selling bias ply tire • Sure footed wei traction • Sturdy sleet co1d belts LR 8 TiRE Recap·Highwoly , T 25 .95 . 90 27 .95 6 Recap-Xtra Grip 27.95 · .90 Recilp Hi ghway X.tra Grip .86 8 Recap Xtra Grip 29.95 .99 1:1 Recap H 1ghw ay 44.40 .94 8&6 Recap Xtra Gri p 51.50 3. 4S 6 Tracker XG 44.00 J. Js Tracker XG 44.00 ua Tracker ><G ~ 48.00 3.57 Tracker LT 44.86 3. ]2 Tracker l T 58.50 3. 05 4 Wrangler RWL 79.00 4. 50 4 Traclcer A.T. RWL !09.00 4.7] ' 8 Wrangler RT ·RWL 99 .00 5.00 Wra ngler RT-RWL B Wrangler RT-RWL 109.00 S. $3 ll4.00 6. 05 e , ••• • • ' LEE MAJORS JENNIFER O'NEILL ART CA RNEY -------------- ... .,,:~ . '. ., GEORGE KENNEOY .' "" .. ;:.. '• '• WEDNESDAY August 6th Sonny J ~i' me s SATURDAY August 9th Roy Drusky Ch.ildrEm Under 12 _ _ ___._5' ' Thr Kendall•. TUESDAY August -5th . And The Thrasher Brothers Rally GT RWL B78xl4 FR78K15 ER_78x14 FR70XI4 Cruiser Polystee l )(NW Blem H78x15 H70x 15 H~70XIS LR78xli ' LR7b:1S SAVE '23.20 F.E.T. 22.82 2.34 SAl-E , Powe r Streak · Biem GR71XI4 Adult Season Pass. _ _ _56.00 Adult Daily Pass. _ _ _~s2.00 ' TYPE 878· 13 BR 70· 13 G70xlS AUQ3 ...7 ... A60· 13 P)9HSRI 5 .' ADMISSION S1Zil FR78x 14 • • SUNDAY August lOth SAVE ON BLEMISHED TIRES ODDS & ENDS, AND MORE · GT Radial RWL Viva-WW GT Radial· Diem VivaWW Viva ww Custom Wide RWL Cru iser NW Custom Wide RWL GT Radial RWL Viva NW Viva XG Vi we XG 24.94 1.70 6s:6o 2.17 24.00 1.83 54,80 2.57 46.75 2.19 29.67 2. 73 46.82 2.33 39 .25 : 2.36 58 .15 2,78 43.25 2.66 61.90 3.01 83.50 3.10 59.96 3.07 63.50 3.33 59.50 2.95 • P 155/BOR 13 P16S/7SRI3 P18S/7SR1 3 P185/7SR14 Pl9S/7SR14 P20S/75R14 P21 S/ 75R1 ~ . P20S/7SR15 P21S/7SR1S P22S/75R15 P2JS/75R1 S RECAPS . P15E/80R13 Whiteall Reg. $68.20, Sale $45.00 Plus FET No Trade Reg. Price .S ale Savings Needed 68.20 23.20 75.45 84 .0S 89.90 96,90 100.85 102.95 101 .90 106.20 109.75 111.60 Sizes D78x14 E78x14. ~RYTHING '1'00 NEED IN ONE GREAT TIRE Steel cord bells for strength Radial constructi on for fuel economy • Natural' contour sidewall for even stress dlslrlbutlon, helps prolong tire life Sizes A78x13 B78x13 C78x13 F78~14 G78x15 5.60x1 5 F78x15 Sizes .H78x14 G7Bx14 H.7Bx15 L78x15 PI u.s F .E . T . and Cappab l e · Casings ALL TIRES SOLD PLUS$1.5ST0$6.05 FET . MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 992-2101 Pome ., 0. OPENM-F8til5 John Fultz, Mgr. · 700 .E.Main . Next to "' �·' ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 Thomas Ins., $.70. UJU SwUihet, Uttle Kyy:er Valley Boys , 219, Weatherall Concrete, $.71; Chrls ty Curfman, Cheshire Cals :~nd Kittens , 212, Wayne H. us.sell , 1.68: Jasoo Jones, Ohio Raiders . 201, Jackson ··annSerVi~ . S. TJ; John Kirby, N. G. FFA , 2.'1:1 , Wayne Jividen, S.OO; David Rw'l.h, HillbUUes. 218, Saw.age Shop, $.66 ; Terry Barr, Hillbillies, 199, CfES ~. $.70; Bill Swisher, Little Kyto;er Walker PiOf"ll'er Sale-5. $.71; Rustf THy lor. Lillie K y~er Valley Boys, 206 . Gallipohs TQbacco and Candy Co., $.66; KeUy Roush, C~shJ re ·C.IIls and Kittens, 222, Realty World BOMie Stutes, S.73; Ro~~ r Spurlock, Cadmll5 Redskins, 186, Porneror, Landmark, $.71 ; Paul WaUJCh, Hannan Trace FFA, 198, Marion Caldwell, $.71; Mary WQOd, Yellowtown Bucke):es, 222, Smilh Buick Ponliac, UO ; Greg Miller , Southwestern FFA. 186, E. E. Truckinij:, $.11 ; Steve Waugh, Llttli.! Ky!(er Valley Boys, 204 , AUy. Dave Evans, $.69; KeUy Miller, Hillbllli.es, ~ •.Bob Evans, $.67; Shuwna Langford, tJillbillies, 186,· Pleasant Valley Hospital,$.89; Jason Jones, Ohio Raiders, 196, Frank Milh. l .82; Bob Gordon, Uttle Kyger Valley Buys, 221 , C&S Bank, $.67; and Roger Spurlock, Cadmus Redskins, 196, Bob Evans Drive-In, $.67. Frank Kirby, N. G. FFA, :m, Central Trust, $.89; Andy Adams, Hillbillies, 199, Kail Burle!l«Jn, $.11 : Jackie Corwin, Triangle, 235, Bob Eva~, $.66 and Charles Corwin, GARS FF A, 2:26, Oh10 Vailey Bank, $.65. Valley Boys, 209, Swisher Imp. Co., PO: Wayne Lewis Rock Hill Ranchers, 196, Jim SaWlder~ . S.70; GretUI Oee l, RICcoon Valley, 210, Drs. ~n­ tz. and Berkich, U!l; Richie G;ilmore, Uttle Kyger Valley Boys, l96, Dr. Don Warehime, $.66 ; Allen Waugh, Hannan Trace FFA, 212, Willis Funeral ~ orne, $ . 7~; Mike Shoemaker, UtUe Kyger Yal!ey Boys, 20, Neal Ins., $.78; RDn Jonea, N. G. FFA, 213, Gallipollil Vau.lt Co., $.69; Scott ~wis, Rock Hill Rar1chers, 204, Altizer Farm Supply , 1.77; Mike Kemper, Hifiblllies, 2D7, Haner's Custom Supply, $.69; Joel Collins, Temperature Rlstn,;, 196, Harlan Martin, $.66; T:unmy Mt<iWre, Triangle, 214, Charles Richar· ds, $.'n ; Martha Spurlock, Cadmus Red,kins, 1!16, Miller's CPA, S.69; Gregg Dee!, Raccoon Valley, ZlO, Eugene Elliott, $.76; Todd Oeel, Raccuon Valley, 196, Dr. Mel Simone, $.87; Wayne Wa\18h, Hannan Trace FFA, 215, Bob Evans Farms, 1.61; Dav id CaldweU, Triangle, 2:01, Atty. Dave Eval\ii, $.70 ; Rusly Taylor, LitUe Kyger Valley B;or.s. 234, Mason Autv Body, $.6fi ; Bob Gonion, Little Kyger Valley Boys, 21~. R. S. Gor· doo, U4; Mik e Beaver, Hannan Trace FFA, 193, Scott's Bar, $..68 andJoe Ferguson, Cadmus Redskins, 196, Central Trust, $.78. Keith McGuire, Triangle, 2:26, Wood Ins. , $.67; J acllle Corwin, Triangle, 211, DiU Curler, $.6!l; Tem Mill.er, Southwestern FFA, 186, Clyde CALMSATIJRDAY ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Downtown streets were .calm early Saturday and police returned to routine patrols in the west side neighborhood that had been racked by racial disturbances earlier this week. " I just hope they're not lulling us into a false security," said Ben Crabbe, a · reserv~ officer with the Orlando Police Department. Authorities early Saturday and late Friday reported only a handful of the complaints they normally get on weekend nights. " It's an eerie quiet," said police spokesman Rick deTreville. "This O'Dell. .. (Continued from page A-1) Tobacco WarehoUl§e, S.SS ; Kt-Yi n J unes, Hillbillies, 18-S, C. K. McKeril.ie, S.71 ; Tamie Arltjel, Fancy Jo'armcrs, 200, tentral Trust CD., $.71; Deanna Caldwell , Country Btunpk ins, 23:1 , Or. D1vld Thomas, $.85; Roger Waugh, H!lltvppers, 209, Central Tru.~t Co., $.76; Woody Green. Jlebeb, 189, Centena ry W ~ Kennel. $.70 and f :d Moun', Li llie Ky!:(cr Va lley Boy.~. 205, Don 198 buyers. • • (Continued from page A-1 ) torneys, Jackson Fann Service, Don Thomas Insurance, Carter and . Evans, Dr. Rick Fisher and Spring Valley Hardware. There were 136 separate buyers this year, up five over last year's total. In 1979, buyers paid $106,347.13 for 'll7 animals. Total buyers numbered 179 last year, 20 fewer thim this year's grand total. · Opiuloos Sougbt Fair officials distributed questionnaires to those attending the 1980 sales seeking opinions on a new multi-purpose show arena, and suggestions for raising funds on the proposal facility. The questionnaires are to be returned to the Gallia CoWJty Junior Fairboard Office or Gallia County Agricultural Society, PO Box !J:ll, Gallipolis, Ohio45631, by Sept. I. The Han est. Moon, the fulf moon nea rest the autumnal equinox, ushers in a period of several successive days when the moon rtses soon after sunset. This phenomenon gives farmers in temperate regions extn1 hours of light in which to harvest their crops before frost and win- f -~ ' Commercial. .. " Harl-"11 Marti 11.. 11.20; Mi ke Shot•makcr, LJUlt~ 1\)'J.ll'r V<tllt•y R11ys, 103, D1111 Tl1••1uas Ins., $J.:l5 ; Allison F ulks, thum:tn Trat·t· ~· t-· A . 10 1, C&.s Bank., $1 .25; Shanrwn Wl•bb, Trlan);lle, 108 , CiJ I"tcr mal Eva ns, $1 .30; Steve Briltlbury, Budn ey ll~m..: m; , !M , Bud M1<G ht:c Rea l Estate, $1.20"; Ste ve Furgcy, Ccntcrvil!t: Youlig Farmers, fiB . J11hn Eckt•r, S1.20; Rh:k Swain , Thivtml:'r PiorJCI~rs , 38 , Ti1pc F~:~ r n i ture, $1.30 ; Gary Bt~. k c r , Cadmus Rl..'dskins, 95, Higg ins Chc\Tulel, $1.60 ; Tim Price, Li ttltf Kyger V::~ll ey Boys, 94, Ohi o Valley Ba nk , $1.20 ; Angie Smith , Tri u n ~lc , 113, OK Toabclcco Warehouse, $1.2<1 ; Dan Da int.s, llorderliners. liM , Rep". Ron Jamc.s. Sl.l ~; ·J arrct.l Webb, Triangle, 103. Ft.odt!rdl TrLLSl t;u., SU O; Rob Bryant, Rio Fri ent.lship. IC6, Atty. Da ve Ev<~. ns, $1.10; Ste ve Forgey, Centerville Y o un~ r·armcrs, 98, Ohi o Valley Ua nk, $1.20; Hob Brytml, Rio Fri endship , 107, C. K. Mt:Kcntlc, $1.10; Diana Forgey. Centerville Young Far· mcrs. 1 1 ~ . Jiickson I...andmarlt . $1.01; J ut' Bryil nt, Riu Friendship, H)6, J ackson Productltlll CrL>dlt , $l.Ol und J arred Webb, Triunglc, ll5, J . 1). North Produce, $L:Ml. Denny Beaver, Thivener Pioneers, 90, O'fkll Lumber Co., $1.01 ; Danny Sheels, Fancy Farmers, 103; Ga Uia Roller. Mills, $1.05 ; Allison Fulks, Hannan Trace FF A, 101 , · French Citf Shell, $1 .07; Bruce Waugh, Hannan Trace FFA, 92, Spring Valley Hard~are, $1.03; F errell Mlller, Triant~ le, 00, Paul Niday, $1.03; Teresa Halfeh, Thivener Pioneers, 103 , David Atha, $1.07 ; Ang ie Sm ith, Triangle , 85, Rep. Ron • James, $I.ot ; Scott Caldwell, Triangle, 83, Carol O'Rourke, $l .rt1; Rob Bryant, Rio F'riendship, 98, Sea World-, Discount Tickets 8 GALLIPOLIS TRAVEL AGENCY 446-0099 "r?-11!/ .. I ~. , U. CAOIII, witCONIIH A"'I ~ :::» SUPREME 21" push • Up to 30% more usable power • Lightweight • Fingertip starting Patented Lawn-Boy sa1'ety ( OTMEA CITIES -zz , (j) Ill n IIIII 'a GIVE US A CAU - YOU ALL! 0 z -.... Ill ,... -0 PHONE 446-4568 0 0 'a SERVING OHIO FOR 30 YEARS Ql: In STORM WINDOWS SOFFITS & OVERHANGS August J • 8, due to vacation. POMEROY • ... IIIII Ohio Licensed, Bond ed and Insured ETCO Roofing a nd Siding Pilot killed • Solid-state ignition • Quiet .under-tbe-deck muffler RIDENOUR SUPPLY ·~ LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS C) We Will not be open the Week of New economical 12 pack no return bottles. Easy to carry, better price. Great combination. Pick A your value beer buy! ..... C) 2ND ST. , WE WILL NOT BE UND ERSOLD DEAL DIR ECT FACTORY SAVINGS - CORE - BOARD INSULATION ON SIDE -WALL EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENTS FOR 120 DAYS In Ql: OHIO VALLEY PWMBING & HEATING HE'S NOT REALLY SCARED --" J . E. Sommer and brother Pete put on another good ring show during Friday's annual livestock sales at the Gallis CoWJty Junior Fair. J . E. appears "scared" of the hog in this Times- SEntinel photo, but he's really calling out a bidder. Ken su;ger & So n, !H ; Shan Uoward. H.10 S1Jve~ Thunble.!l, 109, Atty. Dllvf' Evows. 1.98 ; St.a n !Inward. Hlo Silve r Thimbles, J udge Run C<~ lhuun , S.99 and RIChll? GtlrMr., I..Jttle Kyger Vall ey Boys, 98, Noel Ma ~ le, l •. Qavid Caldwell, Tnan~o:l e, 104, Ohio Vallet Bank. S.9J; B.arba ril Hall , Rw Ralfeals 193, Han Furgfy F;mns, $1 ; David Caldw ell. T raan~ l e, 92. French City Sl1el1 , $.92; D1M-" Caldwell. Country · HwHpkim; 9-t, Atty. H.ic hard R~enck . $.~; Dwn;~ caldwell , CoUiltry Bwnplu ns, 95, Mab thews & Edc lblute, $.91 ; Scott Caldwell, Trian.:le, 94, Arnold Stwn p, $.91 ; Russe ll Sa_undcrs Borderl tners, SJ.' J<~~:luion Famu Servtcc, $.1t2. ' and Hmlll ld Sa wuJer11, Borderliners. 93, liallia Holler Mills , $.92. ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING NOTICE that by the number of service calls we had." just got better C-7-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 .lc1ckson Prudllction Credil, $1.01·: Amy Fulks, Ohiu River Ranchers, 110.. Union Tolulcco Wt~ rehouse, $1.02; Shannon WebQ, 'l'riari_gle, 101, Dr. Hick Fisher, $.!b; David Ca ldwell, T rlu. n~ l e, 98, Mtd\h('W$ & Edclblule, $.97; Mark Gi hnort:. Little K yt~cr Valley Boys. 103, Shelly ComJ)ilny, $.96; Mark &d\lcr , Th lvcner l'lm1cc rs, 9:\, Mi lb Brothers, $J.04 : D ann~· Sht~e ~.~ ~· ancy Fa.rmt:rs. 83, Jim Scott Bar, $.% ; Chris Howa rd , H1.o Frit:ndship, Atty. O<o~n: Eva ns, Sl ; Chris Howard, Rio Friendship, 102. Jir n Sa unders, $1.06; John Da inel), Border!incrs. 90, Tommy J. Stewart. $.99; Chris Howard, Rlo f'riendship, 103, Don Thumas ins., $1.03 ; Mouk Heaver, Thi'Wefier Pioneer s, 9J, Jm1 Scott Bar, $ . ~14 : Dilwa f::4 ldwell . Cnuntry Bumpk ins, 98, ac1 LEE JOHNSON and .'fommy Joe Stewart shared auctioneer duties during Friday's annual livestock sales at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Pictured with Johnson (in white hat) is veteran agricultural leader Charles Shaver, who worked his 29th consecutive fair as sales clerk. has been a quieter Friday night than most. I tl\ink we could document AU)·. lhwc 1-:vamo, $1 .01 : J oe Bryant. H1u l'"nen· M ~· K enzie . $1 nJ : r'c~ J:Y llurst. Fa ncy Furu lt• rs. 90, Oh iu Valley B:wk, Sl ; Jurrt.'< l Webb, Tra an~otl t• , ~. Evans & J..:nms. At· turncys, $1.01 ; (jury C.lld wdl , T n u n ~-:l t• . 1:12, Cil rul O' Houtkt•, $1.01; Seem C<~ ll , HCllt.:ls, 1 2~. Ohiu Vctll cy ll tmk, $1 ; G<try Ca lthn·ll . Tnilnl!lc , 122. Olim Vallt·y Uan)l. $.90: F errell M1lkr, 'l' nangle, 11.5, Spring Valley Hardw11 rc , $.!14: Cary Raker Cadmus Redsklns Tl~er1. 105, U :~ ffe lt Brothers Ca'rpetint!,.$1 .4:t; J oe Fuster, G~;~ II.Jptll lii FFA, 103, Empire Funuture, $1.07 a nd Murk Beaver, Thi vener Pioneers, \15 , Noel M assi~ Farm .St.l 7. Danny Beaver, Thi\oener Pioneers, 103. Wom.l lmi. & Realty, $1.03 ; Danny Beaver . Th!\'t>ner Pion~ers , 90 , Judt~e Ron Calhoun, $1.10 : Brml Cremeens, The Golddiggers, 114, Ohw Valley Bank, $.99; Tim ~ice , Little Kyger VaiJc)' Boys, 122, Harlan Marlin, $.92 ; Mark Holley, Thtvtner Pioneers. 123. C&S ~ank, S1: Mike' Shoemaker. Litt le Kyger VHIIey Boys, Ul6 , Central Soya, $l.Ol : Mark Holley, Thlvener Pioneers, 17, Frank Mi!ls, $1 .10; ~n Call, Tri~ngl_ e , 113, C_en· tral Soyu, $.97; Shari Howard, R10 Salv er Thun· bh.!s, Jl4 , Federal Land Bank, $1.05 ; M~:~ rk Gilmore, Little Kyger Valley Boys, 98. Atty. Davi d Evans, $.93; Joe Bryant, Rio Fricndslli J', . 114, How<~rd Brothers Feed, $l.l6 : Tommy Hur· st, Funcy Farmers, 114, Federa.l Land Ba.nk, $.91; Ferrell Miller, Tnangle, 115, Hose Farm Equip., S . 9~; Ga.ry CaldwcU, Triungle, 123, Pope & Pope, $.96; Tiin Price, Little Kyger Valley BOys, 118, I..andmark. Foql.s, $.93; Trncy Stt!wa rt, Thivener Ploneers, lHl, Russell Wood, $1,90; Shannon Webb, Triangle, 109, Paul Niday, $.93 und Bruce Waugh, Hannan Trace FF A, 9~ , C&S Bank,$.91 . Ricky Swain, Thivcner Pioneers. 98. Dr. Rick Fisher-, $1.02; Joe Foster, Gallipolis FFA. 9J.. llslup, f\:l , C K l Continued from page A-1) ter r ome. Agreat beer buy (fll1710. HIILUIAN IAEWiNG CO., .,.,. l HAHVt~ST MOON LURAY, Ind . (AP) - An Ohio man piloting an old restored Aeronica plane was killed Friday when the engine in his aircraft apparently failed, officials say. They said James Murphy, 56, Trenton, Ohio, was en route to An. · derson from Middletown, Ohio, when the ·accident happened. Witnesses told authorities that the plane circled twice and the engine faltered just before the 12:30 p.m. crash. The plane slammed into a gravel embankment near the DelawareHenry County line. Federal Aviation Administration authorities said they still were trying to detennine what caused the engine failure. MEIGS TIRE CENTER HAS BEEN SERVING THE TRI-COUNTY AREA -FOR 8 YEARS. AND WE'RE • STARTING THE NEXT 8 OFF RIGHT WITH SUPER District governor . JOIN YOUR NEIGHBORS ·. AND JOIN THE FUN . ·: .. ·. · · ' John Conlee FRIDAY August 8th AUGUST 5th TUESDAY The Kendalls AUGUST 6th WEDNESDAY Charly McClain AUGUST 7th THURSDAY .·Florida Boys AUGUST 8th FRIDAY John Conlee & Norma Hammond AUGUST 9th SATURDAY Sonny James AUGUST lOth SUNDAY Roy Drusky and Th-: Trasher Brothers · Norma Hammond FRIDAY August 8th · -: MIDDLEPORT - Dr, Richard Slager, Governor of District 669 al Rotary International, spoke oo Rotary matters Friday night at the regular meeting al MiddleportPomeroy Rotary held at the Heath Uruted Methodist Church. Dr. Slager's topic was on Inoculation of Rota1y. He based his address on the Rotary International President's theme,"Take Time to Serve. " There were 20 Rotarians present with one visiting Rotarian from Michigan. Dinner was pr~pared by the ladies ofthe church. ' COLO\' · , • J/,.uiT· Pl55/ 80R 13 whitewall, Reg . $58 .20 now $36.00 plus F ET, no trade needed. THE ORIGINAL .. PI55/ 80RI3 P16SI7SR1l P18517SR13 CAR) P18S/7SR1 4 (CR I P19517SR 14 (DRI ER P20517SR 141FRI P215175R 14 (G R) P225175R14 I HRI P20517SR1S (F R) P215 /7 SR15 iGRI o22S/7 5R (HR / JRl . : LRl • , FORAN IMPOSSIBLE DREAM. Mason County Horse Show - Gospel SinK - Dairy Sh,ows - Band Concerts - Pel Parade - Tobacco 'Spilling Contest Gu rden Tnactor Pulling - J.. iUie Miss Florida Boys THURSDAY August 7th M lt~ton County Co ntest - 4-H Dosr. S how l'uny Pullin~ .. Mu('h, Much More. .... [!>:Q] ' ,. •,• ' ' .. ." ..•. .... Sale Type AR78XIJ BR78 XIJ BR78xl4 OR7hl4 ER7Jxl4 Fr7h:l4 78x1S R78KI5 39 .99 39.99 41.99 44 .99 51.99 49.99 54.99 59 .99 64 .99 List Sav"i ngs >0 .21 '10.20 SO.ll 90.20 88.25 46 .26 97 .7.5 52. 76 9'1.80 47.81 103 .90 S3.9,1 105 .00 S0.01 109AS 49.46 43. 06 113.05 • All season1read design for grip in mud or snow; plus quiet highway ride • Gas·saving radial construction • Flexible lowtemperature tread rubber compound SAVE_ STEEL BEL TED CUSTOM P OLY STEEL RADIAL SAVE 550.21 1HEY REACHED P' ulli nR - Fair Queen - Pretty Baby Contest - Livestock Shows - Baby Beef Sale Horseshoe Pit ~hing ~ Big Timt Wrtstllng - ALL SEASON RADIAL Site ONE WEEK Tonight thru Thursday Fnr m MuS<'um - .Flower Show - Tractor THE BIGGEST AND THE BEST COUNTY FAIR IN WEST VIRGININA TIRE SAVINGS NOW THROUGH AUGUST 8, 1980 ft>;atured speaker SAVE ON LIGHT TRUCK &.RV TIRESi TYPE •7.80 1 . ~0)(J5L T 7.00x1SL T 7. SOx)6L T 7.SOxlOL T 8. 00/ 8 , 75 1:oox 15 G78xJS H78x 1S L78xiS L78x J6 l78x I 5 11 · 1S 10R15 33-1150· rs 31· 11 50: 16. 5 31-1150· 16 .5 IA78x l3 Whitea ll , Reg . $30.80, Now $23 .00 plus FET, no tnlde'needed 6·RIB P<>LYESTER! AR78x13WW Reg. $90.20, Now $39.99 plus PET and trade needed . • Ro a~·huggi n g !read • Smoolh·ridlng poJyester cord body • Goodyear's best selling bias ply tire • Sure footed wei traction • Sturdy sleet co1d belts LR 8 TiRE Recap·Highwoly , T 25 .95 . 90 27 .95 6 Recap-Xtra Grip 27.95 · .90 Recilp Hi ghway X.tra Grip .86 8 Recap Xtra Grip 29.95 .99 1:1 Recap H 1ghw ay 44.40 .94 8&6 Recap Xtra Gri p 51.50 3. 4S 6 Tracker XG 44.00 J. Js Tracker XG 44.00 ua Tracker ><G ~ 48.00 3.57 Tracker LT 44.86 3. ]2 Tracker l T 58.50 3. 05 4 Wrangler RWL 79.00 4. 50 4 Traclcer A.T. RWL !09.00 4.7] ' 8 Wrangler RT ·RWL 99 .00 5.00 Wra ngler RT-RWL B Wrangler RT-RWL 109.00 S. $3 ll4.00 6. 05 e , ••• • • ' LEE MAJORS JENNIFER O'NEILL ART CA RNEY -------------- ... .,,:~ . '. ., GEORGE KENNEOY .' "" .. ;:.. '• '• WEDNESDAY August 6th Sonny J ~i' me s SATURDAY August 9th Roy Drusky Ch.ildrEm Under 12 _ _ ___._5' ' Thr Kendall•. TUESDAY August -5th . And The Thrasher Brothers Rally GT RWL B78xl4 FR78K15 ER_78x14 FR70XI4 Cruiser Polystee l )(NW Blem H78x15 H70x 15 H~70XIS LR78xli ' LR7b:1S SAVE '23.20 F.E.T. 22.82 2.34 SAl-E , Powe r Streak · Biem GR71XI4 Adult Season Pass. _ _ _56.00 Adult Daily Pass. _ _ _~s2.00 ' TYPE 878· 13 BR 70· 13 G70xlS AUQ3 ...7 ... A60· 13 P)9HSRI 5 .' ADMISSION S1Zil FR78x 14 • • SUNDAY August lOth SAVE ON BLEMISHED TIRES ODDS & ENDS, AND MORE · GT Radial RWL Viva-WW GT Radial· Diem VivaWW Viva ww Custom Wide RWL Cru iser NW Custom Wide RWL GT Radial RWL Viva NW Viva XG Vi we XG 24.94 1.70 6s:6o 2.17 24.00 1.83 54,80 2.57 46.75 2.19 29.67 2. 73 46.82 2.33 39 .25 : 2.36 58 .15 2,78 43.25 2.66 61.90 3.01 83.50 3.10 59.96 3.07 63.50 3.33 59.50 2.95 • P 155/BOR 13 P16S/7SRI3 P18S/7SR1 3 P185/7SR14 Pl9S/7SR14 P20S/75R14 P21 S/ 75R1 ~ . P20S/7SR15 P21S/7SR1S P22S/75R15 P2JS/75R1 S RECAPS . P15E/80R13 Whiteall Reg. $68.20, Sale $45.00 Plus FET No Trade Reg. Price .S ale Savings Needed 68.20 23.20 75.45 84 .0S 89.90 96,90 100.85 102.95 101 .90 106.20 109.75 111.60 Sizes D78x14 E78x14. ~RYTHING '1'00 NEED IN ONE GREAT TIRE Steel cord bells for strength Radial constructi on for fuel economy • Natural' contour sidewall for even stress dlslrlbutlon, helps prolong tire life Sizes A78x13 B78x13 C78x13 F78~14 G78x15 5.60x1 5 F78x15 Sizes .H78x14 G7Bx14 H.7Bx15 L78x15 PI u.s F .E . T . and Cappab l e · Casings ALL TIRES SOLD PLUS$1.5ST0$6.05 FET . MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 992-2101 Pome ., 0. OPENM-F8til5 John Fultz, Mgr. · 700 .E.Main . Next to "' �C-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 Cooperat1ve E ~~: te n sion Serv ice County agent's corner . BY JOliN c_ RICE Exenslon Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - Now is the time to make your summer forage seedings. Whether it be a no tillage seeding or a conventional seeding, August is a good time to make seedings. Seedings can be made up till September 15. After that, they become very doubtful. Seedings made in early August have more of a chince of survival. Don't forget to soil test. Also, when soil testing be' sure to do Alt hough som~ 4-H pr ojec t c l ubs me~ t only at s pec ific times during an adequate job. The soil sample you 'th e year , ther~ a r e man y ~-H clubs a nd groups who me et year round. A take is a representative sample of ca ll t o yo ur County Coo pe ra t ive Ex t e nSion Office will help you locate that field. The sample you take is your lo ca l 4-H group. Chec k yo ur phort e boo k fo r the Extension Office only a minute part of that field. So, a number. good sami~Ie is very important. I Be sure to select varieties and • mixtures that will do the job. Alfalfa, smooth bromegrass, orchard grass, and timothy are well hose on the driveway. (Install adapted to summer seedings. Red disposable type while permanent clover 'and tall fescue are Jess ones are drying.) vigorous and do better if sown in Plant a strategic tree or build a early August or spring. Seed sunscreen to shade your condenser shallow. unit or heat pump if it is located on Are you trying a no til seeding? If the south or west side of the house. A you are, be sure to follow all ten tree should be far enough away to BY BI.TTIJ: CUU steps. We have these ten steps in the minimize potential problems with !:ik'UIM .UNt, office. Leaving out any of these steps leaves. WASIDNGTON (AP)- It will be can really cut your chances of sucIf your clothes dryer vent is close cess. -· another 10 · days before the GALLIPOLIS - Want to get the to the air conditioner or heat pump, Agriculture Department bas an ac. Blackberries seem to be very most cooling from central air con- consider other ways of venting the curate fix on how much damage has prevalent this year. I see a great ditioning for the least amount of dryer. Hot vapor form the dryer been done to cQrn and other crops by many people along the road picking ,places an extra load on the air conenergy - and money? this sununer's heat wave and them. You are probably also getting The following. suggestions will ditioner. Lint from the vent can drought. your share of chiggers. Here are help you save your money and still cause damage. A muclranticipated report on the some things you en do to prevent Run appliances such as a clothes be comfortable in hot summer temimpact of this SWIUilfr's sweltering chiggers. Dort't wear shorts. For dryer in early morning hours. This is peratures. weather was issued Friday, but it short-term protection use repellant. Trim shrubbery imd limbs .back. better than at night because in the fell far short of saying much new This is the time of year when your Landscaping that hides an air con- evening on a hot day, the air conabout the U.S. crop situation. pets are bothered by flies, mites, ditioner or heat pump may look ditioner is still working to bring Mostly, the report summed up . and other pests. There are many pleasing but it reduces efficiency by down the temperature from the .what has been said by USDA of- pes,tiCides which can relieve the curtailing air movement. Leaves or daytime neat. ficials in recent weeks - Although problem. Aerosol sprays of Dursban Keep curtains closed on sunny twigs sucked into the unit can high temperatures and drought have applied to a dog will help control damage it. ' windows during the day. hurt fanners in some areas, the fleas. Hold can ~ inches from the It saves energy ta move up the Have the unit cleaned and checked weather has not had a severe impact dog and spray over the body against by a qualifi~d service represen- thermostat while the family is going so far on agricultural production or the lay of the coat. The hair should property tative. Coils should be cleaned. This during the day. With consumers. is a job some homeowners can un- sized central air conditioning But officials warned that dertake themselves but first they system, it takes only an hour to "weather developments over the should have the dealer's service bring the temperature down to the next several weeks could change the comfort zone. if you don't want to be representative do it and observe outlook for crops and livestock con- report said. especially to learn how to properly a bit warm during that hour, a therAn acceleration in food prices is siderably." mostat timer can be installed by shut off electricity to the unit. occurring in the third quarter of this Food prices still are expected to Clean filters are essential - check your service dealer. The timer rise between 8 percent and 9 percent year, but "should ~oderate" in the . once a month. Disposable ones automatically turns down the therin l~, well within the range of 7 fourth quarter, it said. That also had -should be thrown away and per- mostat and hour before you expect percent .to 11 percent.that the USDA been indicated previously by USDA manent filters washed with a garden to return home .. has predicted since last fall, the economists. be slightly damp down to the skin. One treatment usually kills (leas and gives protection up to one month. Many pet collars are available. Our state entomologist recommends you use a collar containing Vapona, Fospirate or BHC for good flea control. Do not get the collar too tight to avoid skin irritation. Cut off excess length to prevent the dog from chewing on it. Never use a flea collar on a sick animal. For dogs badly infested with fleas and ticks, use a Diazinon chlorin dip. This is very effective and give special attention to between toes and . inside the ears. . Shampoos are also effective containing pyrethrins. Leave on the pet for ten minutes. If your hand sprayer has one of the following names on it, it should be returned to your ~ompany . If your sprayer is a Servistar, Parco, Metra cllem or State Chemical. If your sprayer is a Serv~tar, Parco, Metra Chern or State Chemical, it may contain a defective weld. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. says this year's presidential contest won't have much effect on state legislative races. At least, the politically astute speaker thinks he has his own troops in pretty good shape. They make up a comfortable, 62-member majority in the 99membeiHouse. He's less. certain about the Senate, where a two-member gain by Republicans could reverse Democrats' current 18-15 edge. Riffe, who acts as sort of an unofficial campaign manager for his incumbents, said late last week he thinks the "top of the ticket" - the candidates for president and vice president - doesn't have the spill over effect it once did. The reasons are varied, but the New Boston insurance man said part of it is expanded media coverage which makes the " ins" better known to the • public than almost any challenger. "The only thing I worry about is · that people might get mad 1\bout something and stay home," he said, without mentioning President Carter's current problems with brother Billy. Riffe, incidentally, was the first Democratic official of note in Ohio to en· dorse Carter's re-election bid. He did it 11 months ago. And he's a die hard Carter delegate to the Democratic National Convention opening in New York on Aug. II. Asked about Billy Carter, Riffe said, "Nothing I've seen or heard about the Billy thing has convinced me that the president has done anything wrong." . Now in his 22nd year in the House and his sixth as speaker, the 54-year-old Riffe said he has noted that in recent years, his incumbent Democrats have had little trouble surviving top-of-the-ticket victories bv the GOP. 17 bodies recovered HaJDt~....W. DUBLIN, Ireland ( AP) Firemen used cutting torches in a night-long search for the two or three more bodies believed trapped in the mangled wreckage of an ex-. press train tjlat derailed and hit a · wall in rural County Cork. Police say they expeci the death toll from Ireland's worst train crash to reach 19 or20. (' Take a ~ood look at the beautiful new line of International Cadet tractors. They're totally redesigned and bright red this year - just like lamous IH agricultural equipment. And all are built tough, with steel channel, automotivetype frame and cast iron front a xle. No matler how big or small the job, there's a Cadet engineered to do it faster and easier, lrom 8 to 19.9 hp. Eight models in all - pick the one with the specific features you want, at a surprisingly low price, considering a DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The recession . has come home for Herbert Matheny and his wife, Regina. They are out of work, out of unemployment benefits and out of excuses for bill collectors. "Money is so tight, it takes every cent to feed us," Matheny, 34, said as he sat beside his wife on a worn sofa in their five-room home,. Their three children played through the-house. . At tiJ.nes there's not a cent left between them. Then their groceries are canned food given them by a welfare-assisted Free Food Store, where they also get vouchers for-meat at a nearby market. Their phone is disconnected and ·gas turned off for nonpayment of bills. Electric bills are two months behir)d and the family cooks on an electric skillet. Matheny was a warehouse worker with seven years seniority at Ftigidaire Electric Co., making $6.54 per hour when he was laid off in May, 1979. Regina, 28, worked at a Frigidaire assembly process for $5.55 per hour until she was laid off in March, 1979. She had worked there 18 months. Both received union negotiated Supplemental Unemployment Benefits plus regular state unemployment compensation. Matheny will draw three more weekly unemployment checks of $137.00 each before benefits expire. "I'm on the verge of losing our house," he said. "The notes are $202 a month and we're behind four payments. I've got the car financed through the union credit union and they are delaying payments that used to be deducted from my paycheck. "I'm behind on a note at a Come In and checkout the entire Cadet line. There's one that's designed right and priced to fit your pocketbook. IH·Doing the right things right. --MEIGS_EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Iii. 992·2176 OH. •CHEMICALS• 21 GAL . BUTRYAC 200 8Q GAL. SPECIAL MILL SPRAY 30 GAL . FARM BIN SPRAY 200 GAL. TETRA FUME 100 GAL, ESTRON BRUSH KILLER 60 GAL. EST RON 24ST 3 351 SODIUM TCA 140 GAL. TOR DON RTU 140 100Z. DISYSTON GRANULES 150 11 ENlOE SOW 40 5#SMIDON SOW 2 JONSMI DON SOW 4 100HSODIUM CHLORATE S SGAL. SEVINMOL 25 CPATX -2 RESPIRATOR 1S CP2D DUST MASK 15 CP8DG DUST MASK 40 CP303 GOGGLES $17.00 6.00 s.oo 7.45 20.50 28.70 29.00 1UO 1.40 us 8.00 42 .00 42 .00 75 .00 12 .50 3.61 2.00 2.30 '•LAWN & GARDEN• QT . LIME SULPHUR PT . SUPEII WEED NO MORE QT . SUPER WEED NO MORE GAL. TERM! TOX WOOD PRESERVE 1112 NWETTABLE SULPHUR 190Z. SUPER DFOAMWEEDER PT : CRABGRASS Kl LLER QT . CRABGRASS KILLER 1 N GARDEN WEEDER 9N GARDEN WEEDER 1 N DIAZINON SOW 1 N SPECTRACIDE DUST 4 N SPECTRACIDE DUST PT . SPECTRACI DE CONC. 15 OZ . SPECTRACI DE AEROSOL 12'12 NSPECTRACI DE GRAN . 80Z . MALATHION 16 OZ. MALATHION 320Z. MALATHION 6 OZ, SEVIN SbW 2N SEVIN SOW PT . LIQUID.SEVIN QT . LIQUID SEVIN JN DIAZINON GRAN . 1 N DIAZINON GRAN . 1 N DIAZINON DUST 5N BULB FOOD 51 ROSE FOOD IN GARDEN FOOD 4 N BLOOD MEAL 4 I BONE MEAL H TOMATO FOOD 51 ,AZALEA FOOD 4 N GRASS PREVENTER S I NITRATE OF SODA 5 I HYDRATED LIME 4 I 1% ROTENONE DUST 4N BLUE DRAGON DUST 4NCOPPERDRAGO~DUST 25 N COPPEll DRAGON DUST • ~ 446-7672 ' ,, $1.90 1.80 • .60 1.25 1.70 1.40 1.7S 2.95 1.10 J . 75 3.75 1.50 4.95 3.90 1.70 5.95 1.70 2.80 5.10 1.65 us 2.60 4.50 2.25 1.40 1.50 1.00 ; 1.00 1.00 2.35 1.65 1.00 1.00 2.3S 1.25 ·" 1.60 1,4, 2.00 8.50 4 ~ 5% SEVIN DUST GAL. WEED BLASTER 4 I CAPTAIN SOW 4 ~MALATHION DUST 20 OZ. DUSTER 14 OZ. INSECT SPRAY AEROSOL 16 OZ. LAWN & PATIO SPRAY 16 OZ. LINDANE 8 OZ. LINDANE 12 OZ. ROSE DUST 16 OZ. ROSE SPRAY 7658 GARDEN HOSE 5/8"x50' 5658 GARDEN HOSE 5/8"x50' 4858 GARDEN HOSE 5/8"XSO' •EQUIPMENT• 3 ALL PURPOSE RD. HOG FEEDER 4 1 DOOR WOOD FEEDER 2 2SGAL.PIGWATERER . 4 E812 2 DOOR ELECTRIC HOG WATERER 2 760·246 NELSON WATER BOWL 7 1'x4' HEATING PADS 9 2'x4' HEATING PADS 1 CATTLE BUNK IRON KIT 3 R9P ROTARY HOG FEEDER 40 Cl PIG CREEP FEEDER 1 CC2SO CALF CREEP FEEDER 3 4 DOOR METAL HOG FEEDER 2 .8 DOOR METAL HOT FEEDER 3 16 DOOR METAL HOG FEEDER ' 8 1 DOOR METAL HOG FEEDER 2 80GAL. HOG WATERER 15 12"X60" ALUM . SLATS '15 30"x60" ALUM . SLATS 1 HS1 HOG SCALES 10 180GAL. STOCK TANK 30 6' HOG TROUGHS 2 CSE SHEEP& CALF WATERER 1 FTP2E/2 DOOR ELEC. HOG WATERER 3 1 BU. ELECTI!IC SEED SOWER 3 1 BU . PTO ELIIEC. SEED SOWER 50 36" CHICKEN FEEDER W/REEL 25 48" CHICKEN FEEDER W/REEL 20 60" CHICKEN FEEDER W/REEL 110 SON HANGING CHICK FEEDER 18 251 HANGING CHICK FEEDER 25"1 GAL. POULTRY FOUNTAIN 60 36" 'cHICK FEEDER . 1 2.9 TON BULK BIN (ASSEMBLED) 6 1515 BU. BEHLEN CO.RN CRIB •FENCING• 726·6· 14'12 GAUCHO FIELD FENCE 832-6· 14'h GAUCHO FIELD FENCE 939· 6·14112 GAUCHO FIELD FENCE 2047 -6-14'12 GAUCHO FIELD FENCE 18GA. GAUCHO BARBWIRE 1S"xl" PLATE EARTH ANCHOI! FAN UN FENCE TIGHT 4' xSO" SNOW FENCE S 1036-2-12'/z NON CLIMB FENCE 8 166G-2-12Vz NON CLIMB FENCE 16 '2048-6-14Vz POULTRY FENCE 1.45 7.25 6.00 2.80 2.00 1.80 1.80 3.,s 2.40 9 JS 300 4SO ·9 2360·6 14'h POULTRY FENCE 35 ' X2S' NETTED PLASTIC SW ARMCOSTEEL FENCE POSTS 6W ARMCOSTEEL FENCE POSTS 948·9· 11 FIELD FENCE 49.10 8.45 2.55 V5 69.00 l.JO 1.45 ,,70 , ,70 7.30 $36.00 50.00 30.30 78.00 104.00 23. 15 38.35 62.90 113.00 11.10 2S8.1S 102.65 160.70 254.30 36. 10 153.80 35.00 12.SO 461.80 72.SO 21.25 143.25 124.00 7S.OO 90.00 2. 75 3. 35 6.30 5.75 5.75 2.35 1.60 379.00 . 1,038.00 541.30 47.50 s4.oo 61.00 18.25 1.60 9.50 21.90 46.15 75.5'5 43.85 CALFSHUTEYEPATCH COW SHUT EYE PATCH 52 GM TRAM I SOL CATTLE DRENCH 15 GM ANCOSUL BOLUS SO' s 25 GM ANCOSUL BOLUS 100' s 10 OZ. BLOOD STOPPER 1 I ISOLITE 16 OZ. FLY SPRAY CONC . GAL. FLY SPRAY CONC . H HOG· LICE GRANULES 12112 I RABON DUST SOl BAYMIX CRUMBLES BEEF & DAIRY SPRAY, GAL . BEEF & DAIRY CONC. PTS. FARM & HOME DISINFECTANTGAL. TRICHLORFON POUR ON QTS . 'S IX ROOST PAINT ZIPCIDE DUST BAG IS" Ml LK Fl L TERS ( 100) 2 3/ 16X6112 " MILK FILTERS ( 100) FIRST CHOICE MASTITIS SYRINGE, DOZ. 4x130 GM TBZ CATTLE WORMER ZOO's TBZ CATTLE BOLUS BUCKET TBZ CATTLE DRENCH BUCKETTBZSHEEPDRENCH 200Z. SUPER INSECTICIDE AEROSOL CONC . 16GM IIANMITH SWINE WORMER 12 OZ. SCREW WORM AEROSOL 41CYTHION DUST KORLAN LIVESTOCK AEROSOL SPRAY 1 I MATHOX DUST ' 4N MATHOX DUST 41 HORSE CONDITIONER 1MGM SHELL HORSE WORMER VAPONA NO PEST STRIP RABONEAR TAGS, SET 40· X HAND BRUSH . 20" HANDLE BRUSH SCOUR PAD STEEL SPRONGE UDDERSPRONGE BOQT B.R USH 1 N NEOMIX 325 GM GAL. DIARYMEN CHOICE ACfD TEAT DIP CUPS GAL. DYNE GAL. KLEENEZY GAL. SUPER SAN . GAL. UDDERSAN GAL . IOFEC 20 100Z. PIPERAZINE AM VYTRATE, BOX OF 12 PK. GAL. WHITSYN S SON FUR OX 10 Central So a of Ohio Inc. Third &Sycamor~ GallipoliS $4.3S 4.35 23.45 S4.10 19.40 2.01 us 3.95 19.95 2.75 6.2S 29.$0 S.4S 20.95 2.45 10.25 4.50 12.SO 9.00 1:75 . . 1.25 MIAMI (AP) - Tropical Storm Allen, the first named storm of the 1980 AUantic hurricane season, has churned to life in the tentral Atlantic and Is expected to strengthen. At daybreak Saturday, Allen was oontered at latitute 11.5 north and longitude 47.0 ' west, or about 900 miles east of Barbados in the Windward Islands, the eastern fringe . onSea. ·or the Caribbean Forecaster Joe Pelissier at the National Hurricane Center in Miami 1.50 1.00 8.50 7.00 . s.so 1.95 8.75 23 .50 28 .50 finance company and on payments for a cemetery lot and we've got to get the kids ready for school in September." Two of their children are by Mrs. Matheny's former husband but she said she no longer receives child support payments. "Sometimes I'd just like to scream and walk out and just leave," shes said. "I've honestly thought about giving the kids back to their father and just walking away." " It puts stress on us," Matheny said. "Since we were laid off me and her argue more than at any other time since we've been married. We both just get so discouraged." Helping to paint a house is the only job he's had in more than a year. " I've got no training to qualify for other work," he said. "I'd like to go to welding school but it costs about $1,500." "I hate most having to tell the· children 'no' when they ask lor something," Mrs. Matheny said. "I can't give them money for ice cream or 75 cents for the swimming pool. " They tell us 'We don't gettodo anything,' and il hurts me. ·"It's pretty bad when my five year old son runs out to meet the mail man everyday looking for the unemployment check." Matheny hopes jobs will be available when General Motors Corp., starts a truck assembly plant in the old Frigidaire building. The projected startup date is late spring of 1981 . " I ' m not completely discouraged," he said. "I think a can go back to work when they start the Chevrolet plant. " I've been here all my life and I . don't want to move away.'' Season's .first tropical storm hom 31.30 205.80 175.00 1SS.OO 4.75 J.JO 2.50 1.4S l.J6 3.90 3.95 1.30 1.50 3.50 1.25 2.10 . .40 1.00 .80 14.50 17.85 4.95 1.50 7.50 Seventeen qocties have been pulled from the wreck since the speeding Dublin to Cork express jumped the tracks Friday at the village of Butlevant, 32 miles north of Cork. Another 59 persons were injured arid hospital authorities said nine of them are in critical condition. The Irish National Transport Co., the state-run rail system, said the Recession comes home the horsepower you're getting. • D State legislative races won't be affected Heat damage results are due shortly Homemakers' Circle classified . . , said the storm had maximum sustained winds of 40 mph - 39 mph winds are needed to attain tropicalstorm status - and ·was moving toward the west at 22 mph. He said it was expected to continue that course and speed through Sunday morning and that conditions are favorable for the storm to get strnger. , A tropical storm becomes a hurricane if its sustained winds reach 74 mph. train was carrying about 230 passengers, mo st of them vacationers bound for a 'long weekend at southern coastal resorts. Hospital authorities said an American, an Australian and an Austrian were among the dead, but they refused to disclose their identities until next of kin had been informed. Two Americans were listed among the injured, Denis Dauber of New Mexico and Sharon ltautman of Lemon Grove, Calif. There was no word on the extent of their injuries. A railroad spokesman said the 12coach train passed through Butlevant station, travelling at around 55 mph, when it rolled over a switch and the engine suddenly veered on to a siding and the trailing cars spilled from the track. Most of the dead and injured were in the first two coaches - dining cars crowded at the time of the noonhour derailment. The two cars were flung over on their sides and plowed into an embankment, telescoping one into the other. Other coaches also were derailed. Som~ passengers were flung screaming from the coaches, others were trapped in the wreckage. Survivors told of seeing bodies and severed limbs flying through the air. Margaret Murphy of Cork said that 'as she grasped her eight-week baby son she saw a dismembered head roll down the central aisle of her coach. Heat wave may last until fall By The AssoclatedPress fhe heat wave that has baked t~e Southwest almost continuously for nearly six weeks, taking hundreds of lives, may not end until the fall, according to a forecaster for the National Weather Service. " As long as the high-pressure system is over West Texas .. . over the southwestern part of the country, I don't see any break at all,'' said the forecaster, Jack Paup. "A tropical storm could break it up for a short period ... but there's no indication ot' a tropical storm," Paup said. The heat wave •·has also extended over other parts of the South and over sections of the Midwest and has caused at least 1,229 deaths in 24 states since June 22, according to an unofficial count by The Associated Press. It was 100 degrees or more every single day in July in Dallas and Fort Worth, the weather service said. In Oklahoma City Friday, the mercury hit 108 and the forecast called for a continuation of the heat. Agricultural experts have said the heat wave has produced a drought and will cost farmers ·nationwide hundreds of millions of dollars. The heat has also put a heavy strain on electric utilities, as customers turn up air conditioners full blast. ' In 1972, when Richard Nixon carried 86 of the state's 118 counties over Sen. George McGovern, D-SD, Democrats won control of the House for the first time in 14 years. He acknowledged that the party had something going for it that year - a new legislative apportionment plan drafted by them. But he said he thinks the Democratic takeover would not have been possible except that many Republican incumbents looked at their Democratdesigned districts and opted not to run again. "You just can't hardly beat an incumbent if he takes care of his constituents and keeps his nose clean,'' the speaker said. Riffe also pointed out that in 1974, when perermial Gov. James A. Rhodes defeated ex-Gov. John J. Gilligan, Democrats became "veto proof" in the Legislature and won every other statewide office except governor .. SUNDAY, AUGUST 1980 , PAGE 1-D-· NO. 27 ______________ __ 3, _________ VOL 15 __:_ ___:_ ~ · Militant Iranian students c.a rried off cargo planes NEWBURGH, N.Y. (AP) Federal agents had to carry some Iranians off cargo planes Saturday after they refused to walk to buses standing by to transport them to a nearby federal prison where deportation proceedings could begin. The Iranians, wearing leg-irons, were apprehended in demonstrations in Washington on Sunday, where they were celebrating the death of the dep~ed shah. On Friday night, 172 Ininia.p men were taken from the District·of Columbia jail to Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland, where they chanted slogans in support of the Islamic regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, and were loaded aboard · two C-141 cargo planes. •. Two The planes landed at Stewart Air --known if they would also be ·tran.: Force Base in Newburgh and the sferred out of Washington. Two men Iranians were to be taken to a prison remained hospitalized. in nearby Otisville. The Immigration and At the urging of State Department Naturalization Service said those officials, the city of Washington on Iranians found to be in this country Friday dropped disorderly conduct legally will be released. Deportation charges against the Iranians and proceedings - which often take turned them over to immig~tion months to complete - will be authorities to determine whether initiated against those who are here they should be deported. The men illegally, INS spokesman John will be held at the prison until a Russell said. decision is made on deportation. The Iranians would be asked ·"if they would like to voluntarily depart The State Department has been the country,'' Russell said. concerned that the treatment of the Meanwhile, 40 Iranians continued demonstrators could affect the fate . a hunger strike outside the White of the 52 Americans held hostage in House in protest of what they say is Iran since Nov. 4. the. mis~reatment of tile demonA total of 193 Iranians were strators. The hunger strike began charged in the Sunday protest. five days ago. Nineteen were women and it was not in~icted HOUSTON (AP)-Two men have been indicted oil a charge of ignoring safety warnings at a giant grain elevator in Galveston, Texas, that exploded three years ago, killing 18 people and injuring another ;1. The 36-count indictments were filed Friday against Robert Jones, 55, a former elevator manager, and Franklin Caulder, 48, once an elevator superintendent. The indictments said the two men "Jmowingly and recklessly" disregarded saftey requirements and efforts needed to minimize explosive accumulations of grain dust. The grand jury a~o alleged that, although the defendants had received warnings about a mounting accumulation of the highly explosive dust and had made some temporary - adjustments, they failed to follow . through with standards set by the.. federal Occupational Safety and Health Act. According to the indictment, the defendants ordered that special housekeeping efforts be made prior to a follow-up investigation, "to make it appear as though satisfactory improvements in ·safely conditions had oecurred.'' However, when the inspectors left, these special efforts ceased and, "the defendants made continuous efforts to get laborers to set production records, while generally ignoring necessary housekeeping.'' Both men were ordered to appear for arraignment before a federal magistrate Aug. 15. They were released on $10,000 . personal in explosion recognizance bonds. Jones is no longer an employee of the Farmers Export Co., Inc., of Shawnee Mission, Kansas, owners of the elevator. Caulder is still with the firm. Maximum penalty upon conviction on each count is six months in prison and a $10,000 fine. The blast, which occurred in December 1977, sent great hunks of concrete tumbling down on parked cars and a railroad car. Windows were shattered in the downtown section of the city of 65,000. Gaping holes were torn in the side of the main elevator, which was about 13stories high. Ex-officer pleads ·not guilty MIAMI (AP) - Ex-police officer Charles Veverka has pleaded innocent to charges of federal civil rights violations stemming from the beating death of black businessman McDuffie. He requested a jury trial. His lawyer says he will ask that thetrialbemovedtoanothercounty, · "We don't believe he can get a fair trial in Dade," Douglas Hartman said Friday. U.S. Magistrate Herbert S. Shapiro said Friday that Veverka 's attorneys have 20 days to file their motions and the government must present its evidence against him by Aug. 15. Veverka, 29, a six-year veteran of the Dade County pollee force, was indicted Monday by a 17-member federal grand jury investigating the McDuffie case. Prosecutors say McDuffie was beaten by a gang of police officers who later attempted to cover up their actions by falsifying police reports. McDuffie died after four days in a coma following the beating Dec. 17. Veveka has testified he and other Dade police officers had tried to cover up the circumstances of McDuffie's death. He had received inununity for his testimony in a state trial testimony his attorneys say was · used against him by the federal ' grand jury in its indictments. Federal prosecutors say they weren't bound by the state immunity. BAD JUDGMENT WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Robert c. Byrd said Saturday he believes the Carter administration has shown "bad judgment •.nd rather amateurish handling" of Billy Carter's dealings with Libya. " I don't believe in family diplomacy to start with," Byrd told reporters. "I think it was an act ci rather poor judgment to even think of sending the president's brother to any 'country to carry out foreign· policy, particularly Libya." Egypt ·requests delay in resumption of· Palestinian ta~ks delay sending ibJ advance party to prepare reswnptlon Qf Palestinian autonomy talks until Israeli Prime Minister Menachern Begin receives President Anwar Sadat's reaction to contreversial Jerusalem leg(slation, Foreign Ministry sources here said Sadat ~pet with his top advisprs i'n his home village of Mit Abul Kom Friday, and decided ·to send a " personal message" to Begin. Ossama el-Bai:, Egyptian Undersecretary for foreign affairs, told reporters . of Sadat's decision following the meeting, but he ~ould not disclose the · contents of the Sat~y. messa~e. •The talks were to resume in the Mediterranean city of Alexandria on Monday, and the Israeli advance party, composed mos\ly of teclinical staff and advisers, waa expected her~ Sunda)'. · But it was expected to condemn the new Israeli law making united Jerusalem the capital of the Jewish state . . Foreign Ministq officials ~t~essed JERUSALEM CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Egypt has asked Israel to that no decisions had been made on whether to cancel the next round of the autonomy talks. Egypt, Israel's partner in peace, has questioned the propriety of raising the issue at this time as the two nations attempt to negotiate autonomy for the 1.2 million Palestinians living on the Israelioccupied· West Bank of the ·Jordan River and in the Gaza Strip. Sadat already is on record as saying the new Israeli law violates the "spirit and wording of Camp David," which is the basis of the Egyptian-Israeli pea ce treaty &gned in Washington last year. Foreign Ministry sources said the message would be delivered to Saad Mortada, Egypt's ambassador in Tel Aviv, who wiU then relay it to BeginonSunday. ' EI-Baz said a copy of Sadat's message to Begin also would be sent to President Carter t!u'ough the U.S. ambassador to Egypt, Alfred Ather- ton . The Jerusalem issue led Sadat to suspend the talks in May, but he agreed to a resumption following a meeting of the heads of the-three delegations to the talks in Washington last month. Butros Ghali, minister of state for foreign affairs, cutting short a visit to France to consult_ with Sadat on Friday, stressed that it was necessary to " maintain the dialogue" with Israel. "In the Camp David accords, it is necessary to distinguish between the basic principles and the institutions created by the accords," he toid reporters in Paris. "What's importsnt are the principles." Atherton was to meet with Sadat ~turday ni~ht at Mit Abu! Kom, ac- cording to a We~tern source, but not regarding the question of the resumption of the autonomy talks. The source told The Associated Press that the U.S, envoy will accompany Joseph Sisco, a former assistant secretary of state for the Middle East, to the meeting of "old friends" at the Egyptian ·leader's home village. ·In Jerusalem itself, meanwhile, several thousands · Palestinians emerged from Sabbath prayers at Islam's third holiest shrine to hold a demonstration protesting tiie new law. • �C-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 Cooperat1ve E ~~: te n sion Serv ice County agent's corner . BY JOliN c_ RICE Exenslon Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - Now is the time to make your summer forage seedings. Whether it be a no tillage seeding or a conventional seeding, August is a good time to make seedings. Seedings can be made up till September 15. After that, they become very doubtful. Seedings made in early August have more of a chince of survival. Don't forget to soil test. Also, when soil testing be' sure to do Alt hough som~ 4-H pr ojec t c l ubs me~ t only at s pec ific times during an adequate job. The soil sample you 'th e year , ther~ a r e man y ~-H clubs a nd groups who me et year round. A take is a representative sample of ca ll t o yo ur County Coo pe ra t ive Ex t e nSion Office will help you locate that field. The sample you take is your lo ca l 4-H group. Chec k yo ur phort e boo k fo r the Extension Office only a minute part of that field. So, a number. good sami~Ie is very important. I Be sure to select varieties and • mixtures that will do the job. Alfalfa, smooth bromegrass, orchard grass, and timothy are well hose on the driveway. (Install adapted to summer seedings. Red disposable type while permanent clover 'and tall fescue are Jess ones are drying.) vigorous and do better if sown in Plant a strategic tree or build a early August or spring. Seed sunscreen to shade your condenser shallow. unit or heat pump if it is located on Are you trying a no til seeding? If the south or west side of the house. A you are, be sure to follow all ten tree should be far enough away to BY BI.TTIJ: CUU steps. We have these ten steps in the minimize potential problems with !:ik'UIM .UNt, office. Leaving out any of these steps leaves. WASIDNGTON (AP)- It will be can really cut your chances of sucIf your clothes dryer vent is close cess. -· another 10 · days before the GALLIPOLIS - Want to get the to the air conditioner or heat pump, Agriculture Department bas an ac. Blackberries seem to be very most cooling from central air con- consider other ways of venting the curate fix on how much damage has prevalent this year. I see a great ditioning for the least amount of dryer. Hot vapor form the dryer been done to cQrn and other crops by many people along the road picking ,places an extra load on the air conenergy - and money? this sununer's heat wave and them. You are probably also getting The following. suggestions will ditioner. Lint from the vent can drought. your share of chiggers. Here are help you save your money and still cause damage. A muclranticipated report on the some things you en do to prevent Run appliances such as a clothes be comfortable in hot summer temimpact of this SWIUilfr's sweltering chiggers. Dort't wear shorts. For dryer in early morning hours. This is peratures. weather was issued Friday, but it short-term protection use repellant. Trim shrubbery imd limbs .back. better than at night because in the fell far short of saying much new This is the time of year when your Landscaping that hides an air con- evening on a hot day, the air conabout the U.S. crop situation. pets are bothered by flies, mites, ditioner or heat pump may look ditioner is still working to bring Mostly, the report summed up . and other pests. There are many pleasing but it reduces efficiency by down the temperature from the .what has been said by USDA of- pes,tiCides which can relieve the curtailing air movement. Leaves or daytime neat. ficials in recent weeks - Although problem. Aerosol sprays of Dursban Keep curtains closed on sunny twigs sucked into the unit can high temperatures and drought have applied to a dog will help control damage it. ' windows during the day. hurt fanners in some areas, the fleas. Hold can ~ inches from the It saves energy ta move up the Have the unit cleaned and checked weather has not had a severe impact dog and spray over the body against by a qualifi~d service represen- thermostat while the family is going so far on agricultural production or the lay of the coat. The hair should property tative. Coils should be cleaned. This during the day. With consumers. is a job some homeowners can un- sized central air conditioning But officials warned that dertake themselves but first they system, it takes only an hour to "weather developments over the should have the dealer's service bring the temperature down to the next several weeks could change the comfort zone. if you don't want to be representative do it and observe outlook for crops and livestock con- report said. especially to learn how to properly a bit warm during that hour, a therAn acceleration in food prices is siderably." mostat timer can be installed by shut off electricity to the unit. occurring in the third quarter of this Food prices still are expected to Clean filters are essential - check your service dealer. The timer rise between 8 percent and 9 percent year, but "should ~oderate" in the . once a month. Disposable ones automatically turns down the therin l~, well within the range of 7 fourth quarter, it said. That also had -should be thrown away and per- mostat and hour before you expect percent .to 11 percent.that the USDA been indicated previously by USDA manent filters washed with a garden to return home .. has predicted since last fall, the economists. be slightly damp down to the skin. One treatment usually kills (leas and gives protection up to one month. Many pet collars are available. Our state entomologist recommends you use a collar containing Vapona, Fospirate or BHC for good flea control. Do not get the collar too tight to avoid skin irritation. Cut off excess length to prevent the dog from chewing on it. Never use a flea collar on a sick animal. For dogs badly infested with fleas and ticks, use a Diazinon chlorin dip. This is very effective and give special attention to between toes and . inside the ears. . Shampoos are also effective containing pyrethrins. Leave on the pet for ten minutes. If your hand sprayer has one of the following names on it, it should be returned to your ~ompany . If your sprayer is a Servistar, Parco, Metra cllem or State Chemical. If your sprayer is a Serv~tar, Parco, Metra Chern or State Chemical, it may contain a defective weld. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. says this year's presidential contest won't have much effect on state legislative races. At least, the politically astute speaker thinks he has his own troops in pretty good shape. They make up a comfortable, 62-member majority in the 99membeiHouse. He's less. certain about the Senate, where a two-member gain by Republicans could reverse Democrats' current 18-15 edge. Riffe, who acts as sort of an unofficial campaign manager for his incumbents, said late last week he thinks the "top of the ticket" - the candidates for president and vice president - doesn't have the spill over effect it once did. The reasons are varied, but the New Boston insurance man said part of it is expanded media coverage which makes the " ins" better known to the • public than almost any challenger. "The only thing I worry about is · that people might get mad 1\bout something and stay home," he said, without mentioning President Carter's current problems with brother Billy. Riffe, incidentally, was the first Democratic official of note in Ohio to en· dorse Carter's re-election bid. He did it 11 months ago. And he's a die hard Carter delegate to the Democratic National Convention opening in New York on Aug. II. Asked about Billy Carter, Riffe said, "Nothing I've seen or heard about the Billy thing has convinced me that the president has done anything wrong." . Now in his 22nd year in the House and his sixth as speaker, the 54-year-old Riffe said he has noted that in recent years, his incumbent Democrats have had little trouble surviving top-of-the-ticket victories bv the GOP. 17 bodies recovered HaJDt~....W. DUBLIN, Ireland ( AP) Firemen used cutting torches in a night-long search for the two or three more bodies believed trapped in the mangled wreckage of an ex-. press train tjlat derailed and hit a · wall in rural County Cork. Police say they expeci the death toll from Ireland's worst train crash to reach 19 or20. (' Take a ~ood look at the beautiful new line of International Cadet tractors. They're totally redesigned and bright red this year - just like lamous IH agricultural equipment. And all are built tough, with steel channel, automotivetype frame and cast iron front a xle. No matler how big or small the job, there's a Cadet engineered to do it faster and easier, lrom 8 to 19.9 hp. Eight models in all - pick the one with the specific features you want, at a surprisingly low price, considering a DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The recession . has come home for Herbert Matheny and his wife, Regina. They are out of work, out of unemployment benefits and out of excuses for bill collectors. "Money is so tight, it takes every cent to feed us," Matheny, 34, said as he sat beside his wife on a worn sofa in their five-room home,. Their three children played through the-house. . At tiJ.nes there's not a cent left between them. Then their groceries are canned food given them by a welfare-assisted Free Food Store, where they also get vouchers for-meat at a nearby market. Their phone is disconnected and ·gas turned off for nonpayment of bills. Electric bills are two months behir)d and the family cooks on an electric skillet. Matheny was a warehouse worker with seven years seniority at Ftigidaire Electric Co., making $6.54 per hour when he was laid off in May, 1979. Regina, 28, worked at a Frigidaire assembly process for $5.55 per hour until she was laid off in March, 1979. She had worked there 18 months. Both received union negotiated Supplemental Unemployment Benefits plus regular state unemployment compensation. Matheny will draw three more weekly unemployment checks of $137.00 each before benefits expire. "I'm on the verge of losing our house," he said. "The notes are $202 a month and we're behind four payments. I've got the car financed through the union credit union and they are delaying payments that used to be deducted from my paycheck. "I'm behind on a note at a Come In and checkout the entire Cadet line. There's one that's designed right and priced to fit your pocketbook. IH·Doing the right things right. --MEIGS_EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Iii. 992·2176 OH. •CHEMICALS• 21 GAL . BUTRYAC 200 8Q GAL. SPECIAL MILL SPRAY 30 GAL . FARM BIN SPRAY 200 GAL. TETRA FUME 100 GAL, ESTRON BRUSH KILLER 60 GAL. EST RON 24ST 3 351 SODIUM TCA 140 GAL. TOR DON RTU 140 100Z. DISYSTON GRANULES 150 11 ENlOE SOW 40 5#SMIDON SOW 2 JONSMI DON SOW 4 100HSODIUM CHLORATE S SGAL. SEVINMOL 25 CPATX -2 RESPIRATOR 1S CP2D DUST MASK 15 CP8DG DUST MASK 40 CP303 GOGGLES $17.00 6.00 s.oo 7.45 20.50 28.70 29.00 1UO 1.40 us 8.00 42 .00 42 .00 75 .00 12 .50 3.61 2.00 2.30 '•LAWN & GARDEN• QT . LIME SULPHUR PT . SUPEII WEED NO MORE QT . SUPER WEED NO MORE GAL. TERM! TOX WOOD PRESERVE 1112 NWETTABLE SULPHUR 190Z. SUPER DFOAMWEEDER PT : CRABGRASS Kl LLER QT . CRABGRASS KILLER 1 N GARDEN WEEDER 9N GARDEN WEEDER 1 N DIAZINON SOW 1 N SPECTRACIDE DUST 4 N SPECTRACIDE DUST PT . SPECTRACI DE CONC. 15 OZ . SPECTRACI DE AEROSOL 12'12 NSPECTRACI DE GRAN . 80Z . MALATHION 16 OZ. MALATHION 320Z. MALATHION 6 OZ, SEVIN SbW 2N SEVIN SOW PT . LIQUID.SEVIN QT . LIQUID SEVIN JN DIAZINON GRAN . 1 N DIAZINON GRAN . 1 N DIAZINON DUST 5N BULB FOOD 51 ROSE FOOD IN GARDEN FOOD 4 N BLOOD MEAL 4 I BONE MEAL H TOMATO FOOD 51 ,AZALEA FOOD 4 N GRASS PREVENTER S I NITRATE OF SODA 5 I HYDRATED LIME 4 I 1% ROTENONE DUST 4N BLUE DRAGON DUST 4NCOPPERDRAGO~DUST 25 N COPPEll DRAGON DUST • ~ 446-7672 ' ,, $1.90 1.80 • .60 1.25 1.70 1.40 1.7S 2.95 1.10 J . 75 3.75 1.50 4.95 3.90 1.70 5.95 1.70 2.80 5.10 1.65 us 2.60 4.50 2.25 1.40 1.50 1.00 ; 1.00 1.00 2.35 1.65 1.00 1.00 2.3S 1.25 ·" 1.60 1,4, 2.00 8.50 4 ~ 5% SEVIN DUST GAL. WEED BLASTER 4 I CAPTAIN SOW 4 ~MALATHION DUST 20 OZ. DUSTER 14 OZ. INSECT SPRAY AEROSOL 16 OZ. LAWN & PATIO SPRAY 16 OZ. LINDANE 8 OZ. LINDANE 12 OZ. ROSE DUST 16 OZ. ROSE SPRAY 7658 GARDEN HOSE 5/8"x50' 5658 GARDEN HOSE 5/8"x50' 4858 GARDEN HOSE 5/8"XSO' •EQUIPMENT• 3 ALL PURPOSE RD. HOG FEEDER 4 1 DOOR WOOD FEEDER 2 2SGAL.PIGWATERER . 4 E812 2 DOOR ELECTRIC HOG WATERER 2 760·246 NELSON WATER BOWL 7 1'x4' HEATING PADS 9 2'x4' HEATING PADS 1 CATTLE BUNK IRON KIT 3 R9P ROTARY HOG FEEDER 40 Cl PIG CREEP FEEDER 1 CC2SO CALF CREEP FEEDER 3 4 DOOR METAL HOG FEEDER 2 .8 DOOR METAL HOT FEEDER 3 16 DOOR METAL HOG FEEDER ' 8 1 DOOR METAL HOG FEEDER 2 80GAL. HOG WATERER 15 12"X60" ALUM . SLATS '15 30"x60" ALUM . SLATS 1 HS1 HOG SCALES 10 180GAL. STOCK TANK 30 6' HOG TROUGHS 2 CSE SHEEP& CALF WATERER 1 FTP2E/2 DOOR ELEC. HOG WATERER 3 1 BU. ELECTI!IC SEED SOWER 3 1 BU . PTO ELIIEC. SEED SOWER 50 36" CHICKEN FEEDER W/REEL 25 48" CHICKEN FEEDER W/REEL 20 60" CHICKEN FEEDER W/REEL 110 SON HANGING CHICK FEEDER 18 251 HANGING CHICK FEEDER 25"1 GAL. POULTRY FOUNTAIN 60 36" 'cHICK FEEDER . 1 2.9 TON BULK BIN (ASSEMBLED) 6 1515 BU. BEHLEN CO.RN CRIB •FENCING• 726·6· 14'12 GAUCHO FIELD FENCE 832-6· 14'h GAUCHO FIELD FENCE 939· 6·14112 GAUCHO FIELD FENCE 2047 -6-14'12 GAUCHO FIELD FENCE 18GA. GAUCHO BARBWIRE 1S"xl" PLATE EARTH ANCHOI! FAN UN FENCE TIGHT 4' xSO" SNOW FENCE S 1036-2-12'/z NON CLIMB FENCE 8 166G-2-12Vz NON CLIMB FENCE 16 '2048-6-14Vz POULTRY FENCE 1.45 7.25 6.00 2.80 2.00 1.80 1.80 3.,s 2.40 9 JS 300 4SO ·9 2360·6 14'h POULTRY FENCE 35 ' X2S' NETTED PLASTIC SW ARMCOSTEEL FENCE POSTS 6W ARMCOSTEEL FENCE POSTS 948·9· 11 FIELD FENCE 49.10 8.45 2.55 V5 69.00 l.JO 1.45 ,,70 , ,70 7.30 $36.00 50.00 30.30 78.00 104.00 23. 15 38.35 62.90 113.00 11.10 2S8.1S 102.65 160.70 254.30 36. 10 153.80 35.00 12.SO 461.80 72.SO 21.25 143.25 124.00 7S.OO 90.00 2. 75 3. 35 6.30 5.75 5.75 2.35 1.60 379.00 . 1,038.00 541.30 47.50 s4.oo 61.00 18.25 1.60 9.50 21.90 46.15 75.5'5 43.85 CALFSHUTEYEPATCH COW SHUT EYE PATCH 52 GM TRAM I SOL CATTLE DRENCH 15 GM ANCOSUL BOLUS SO' s 25 GM ANCOSUL BOLUS 100' s 10 OZ. BLOOD STOPPER 1 I ISOLITE 16 OZ. FLY SPRAY CONC . GAL. FLY SPRAY CONC . H HOG· LICE GRANULES 12112 I RABON DUST SOl BAYMIX CRUMBLES BEEF & DAIRY SPRAY, GAL . BEEF & DAIRY CONC. PTS. FARM & HOME DISINFECTANTGAL. TRICHLORFON POUR ON QTS . 'S IX ROOST PAINT ZIPCIDE DUST BAG IS" Ml LK Fl L TERS ( 100) 2 3/ 16X6112 " MILK FILTERS ( 100) FIRST CHOICE MASTITIS SYRINGE, DOZ. 4x130 GM TBZ CATTLE WORMER ZOO's TBZ CATTLE BOLUS BUCKET TBZ CATTLE DRENCH BUCKETTBZSHEEPDRENCH 200Z. SUPER INSECTICIDE AEROSOL CONC . 16GM IIANMITH SWINE WORMER 12 OZ. SCREW WORM AEROSOL 41CYTHION DUST KORLAN LIVESTOCK AEROSOL SPRAY 1 I MATHOX DUST ' 4N MATHOX DUST 41 HORSE CONDITIONER 1MGM SHELL HORSE WORMER VAPONA NO PEST STRIP RABONEAR TAGS, SET 40· X HAND BRUSH . 20" HANDLE BRUSH SCOUR PAD STEEL SPRONGE UDDERSPRONGE BOQT B.R USH 1 N NEOMIX 325 GM GAL. DIARYMEN CHOICE ACfD TEAT DIP CUPS GAL. DYNE GAL. KLEENEZY GAL. SUPER SAN . GAL. UDDERSAN GAL . IOFEC 20 100Z. PIPERAZINE AM VYTRATE, BOX OF 12 PK. GAL. WHITSYN S SON FUR OX 10 Central So a of Ohio Inc. Third &Sycamor~ GallipoliS $4.3S 4.35 23.45 S4.10 19.40 2.01 us 3.95 19.95 2.75 6.2S 29.$0 S.4S 20.95 2.45 10.25 4.50 12.SO 9.00 1:75 . . 1.25 MIAMI (AP) - Tropical Storm Allen, the first named storm of the 1980 AUantic hurricane season, has churned to life in the tentral Atlantic and Is expected to strengthen. At daybreak Saturday, Allen was oontered at latitute 11.5 north and longitude 47.0 ' west, or about 900 miles east of Barbados in the Windward Islands, the eastern fringe . onSea. ·or the Caribbean Forecaster Joe Pelissier at the National Hurricane Center in Miami 1.50 1.00 8.50 7.00 . s.so 1.95 8.75 23 .50 28 .50 finance company and on payments for a cemetery lot and we've got to get the kids ready for school in September." Two of their children are by Mrs. Matheny's former husband but she said she no longer receives child support payments. "Sometimes I'd just like to scream and walk out and just leave," shes said. "I've honestly thought about giving the kids back to their father and just walking away." " It puts stress on us," Matheny said. "Since we were laid off me and her argue more than at any other time since we've been married. We both just get so discouraged." Helping to paint a house is the only job he's had in more than a year. " I've got no training to qualify for other work," he said. "I'd like to go to welding school but it costs about $1,500." "I hate most having to tell the· children 'no' when they ask lor something," Mrs. Matheny said. "I can't give them money for ice cream or 75 cents for the swimming pool. " They tell us 'We don't gettodo anything,' and il hurts me. ·"It's pretty bad when my five year old son runs out to meet the mail man everyday looking for the unemployment check." Matheny hopes jobs will be available when General Motors Corp., starts a truck assembly plant in the old Frigidaire building. The projected startup date is late spring of 1981 . " I ' m not completely discouraged," he said. "I think a can go back to work when they start the Chevrolet plant. " I've been here all my life and I . don't want to move away.'' Season's .first tropical storm hom 31.30 205.80 175.00 1SS.OO 4.75 J.JO 2.50 1.4S l.J6 3.90 3.95 1.30 1.50 3.50 1.25 2.10 . .40 1.00 .80 14.50 17.85 4.95 1.50 7.50 Seventeen qocties have been pulled from the wreck since the speeding Dublin to Cork express jumped the tracks Friday at the village of Butlevant, 32 miles north of Cork. Another 59 persons were injured arid hospital authorities said nine of them are in critical condition. The Irish National Transport Co., the state-run rail system, said the Recession comes home the horsepower you're getting. • D State legislative races won't be affected Heat damage results are due shortly Homemakers' Circle classified . . , said the storm had maximum sustained winds of 40 mph - 39 mph winds are needed to attain tropicalstorm status - and ·was moving toward the west at 22 mph. He said it was expected to continue that course and speed through Sunday morning and that conditions are favorable for the storm to get strnger. , A tropical storm becomes a hurricane if its sustained winds reach 74 mph. train was carrying about 230 passengers, mo st of them vacationers bound for a 'long weekend at southern coastal resorts. Hospital authorities said an American, an Australian and an Austrian were among the dead, but they refused to disclose their identities until next of kin had been informed. Two Americans were listed among the injured, Denis Dauber of New Mexico and Sharon ltautman of Lemon Grove, Calif. There was no word on the extent of their injuries. A railroad spokesman said the 12coach train passed through Butlevant station, travelling at around 55 mph, when it rolled over a switch and the engine suddenly veered on to a siding and the trailing cars spilled from the track. Most of the dead and injured were in the first two coaches - dining cars crowded at the time of the noonhour derailment. The two cars were flung over on their sides and plowed into an embankment, telescoping one into the other. Other coaches also were derailed. Som~ passengers were flung screaming from the coaches, others were trapped in the wreckage. Survivors told of seeing bodies and severed limbs flying through the air. Margaret Murphy of Cork said that 'as she grasped her eight-week baby son she saw a dismembered head roll down the central aisle of her coach. Heat wave may last until fall By The AssoclatedPress fhe heat wave that has baked t~e Southwest almost continuously for nearly six weeks, taking hundreds of lives, may not end until the fall, according to a forecaster for the National Weather Service. " As long as the high-pressure system is over West Texas .. . over the southwestern part of the country, I don't see any break at all,'' said the forecaster, Jack Paup. "A tropical storm could break it up for a short period ... but there's no indication ot' a tropical storm," Paup said. The heat wave •·has also extended over other parts of the South and over sections of the Midwest and has caused at least 1,229 deaths in 24 states since June 22, according to an unofficial count by The Associated Press. It was 100 degrees or more every single day in July in Dallas and Fort Worth, the weather service said. In Oklahoma City Friday, the mercury hit 108 and the forecast called for a continuation of the heat. Agricultural experts have said the heat wave has produced a drought and will cost farmers ·nationwide hundreds of millions of dollars. The heat has also put a heavy strain on electric utilities, as customers turn up air conditioners full blast. ' In 1972, when Richard Nixon carried 86 of the state's 118 counties over Sen. George McGovern, D-SD, Democrats won control of the House for the first time in 14 years. He acknowledged that the party had something going for it that year - a new legislative apportionment plan drafted by them. But he said he thinks the Democratic takeover would not have been possible except that many Republican incumbents looked at their Democratdesigned districts and opted not to run again. "You just can't hardly beat an incumbent if he takes care of his constituents and keeps his nose clean,'' the speaker said. Riffe also pointed out that in 1974, when perermial Gov. James A. Rhodes defeated ex-Gov. John J. Gilligan, Democrats became "veto proof" in the Legislature and won every other statewide office except governor .. SUNDAY, AUGUST 1980 , PAGE 1-D-· NO. 27 ______________ __ 3, _________ VOL 15 __:_ ___:_ ~ · Militant Iranian students c.a rried off cargo planes NEWBURGH, N.Y. (AP) Federal agents had to carry some Iranians off cargo planes Saturday after they refused to walk to buses standing by to transport them to a nearby federal prison where deportation proceedings could begin. The Iranians, wearing leg-irons, were apprehended in demonstrations in Washington on Sunday, where they were celebrating the death of the dep~ed shah. On Friday night, 172 Ininia.p men were taken from the District·of Columbia jail to Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland, where they chanted slogans in support of the Islamic regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, and were loaded aboard · two C-141 cargo planes. •. Two The planes landed at Stewart Air --known if they would also be ·tran.: Force Base in Newburgh and the sferred out of Washington. Two men Iranians were to be taken to a prison remained hospitalized. in nearby Otisville. The Immigration and At the urging of State Department Naturalization Service said those officials, the city of Washington on Iranians found to be in this country Friday dropped disorderly conduct legally will be released. Deportation charges against the Iranians and proceedings - which often take turned them over to immig~tion months to complete - will be authorities to determine whether initiated against those who are here they should be deported. The men illegally, INS spokesman John will be held at the prison until a Russell said. decision is made on deportation. The Iranians would be asked ·"if they would like to voluntarily depart The State Department has been the country,'' Russell said. concerned that the treatment of the Meanwhile, 40 Iranians continued demonstrators could affect the fate . a hunger strike outside the White of the 52 Americans held hostage in House in protest of what they say is Iran since Nov. 4. the. mis~reatment of tile demonA total of 193 Iranians were strators. The hunger strike began charged in the Sunday protest. five days ago. Nineteen were women and it was not in~icted HOUSTON (AP)-Two men have been indicted oil a charge of ignoring safety warnings at a giant grain elevator in Galveston, Texas, that exploded three years ago, killing 18 people and injuring another ;1. The 36-count indictments were filed Friday against Robert Jones, 55, a former elevator manager, and Franklin Caulder, 48, once an elevator superintendent. The indictments said the two men "Jmowingly and recklessly" disregarded saftey requirements and efforts needed to minimize explosive accumulations of grain dust. The grand jury a~o alleged that, although the defendants had received warnings about a mounting accumulation of the highly explosive dust and had made some temporary - adjustments, they failed to follow . through with standards set by the.. federal Occupational Safety and Health Act. According to the indictment, the defendants ordered that special housekeeping efforts be made prior to a follow-up investigation, "to make it appear as though satisfactory improvements in ·safely conditions had oecurred.'' However, when the inspectors left, these special efforts ceased and, "the defendants made continuous efforts to get laborers to set production records, while generally ignoring necessary housekeeping.'' Both men were ordered to appear for arraignment before a federal magistrate Aug. 15. They were released on $10,000 . personal in explosion recognizance bonds. Jones is no longer an employee of the Farmers Export Co., Inc., of Shawnee Mission, Kansas, owners of the elevator. Caulder is still with the firm. Maximum penalty upon conviction on each count is six months in prison and a $10,000 fine. The blast, which occurred in December 1977, sent great hunks of concrete tumbling down on parked cars and a railroad car. Windows were shattered in the downtown section of the city of 65,000. Gaping holes were torn in the side of the main elevator, which was about 13stories high. Ex-officer pleads ·not guilty MIAMI (AP) - Ex-police officer Charles Veverka has pleaded innocent to charges of federal civil rights violations stemming from the beating death of black businessman McDuffie. He requested a jury trial. His lawyer says he will ask that thetrialbemovedtoanothercounty, · "We don't believe he can get a fair trial in Dade," Douglas Hartman said Friday. U.S. Magistrate Herbert S. Shapiro said Friday that Veverka 's attorneys have 20 days to file their motions and the government must present its evidence against him by Aug. 15. Veverka, 29, a six-year veteran of the Dade County pollee force, was indicted Monday by a 17-member federal grand jury investigating the McDuffie case. Prosecutors say McDuffie was beaten by a gang of police officers who later attempted to cover up their actions by falsifying police reports. McDuffie died after four days in a coma following the beating Dec. 17. Veveka has testified he and other Dade police officers had tried to cover up the circumstances of McDuffie's death. He had received inununity for his testimony in a state trial testimony his attorneys say was · used against him by the federal ' grand jury in its indictments. Federal prosecutors say they weren't bound by the state immunity. BAD JUDGMENT WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Robert c. Byrd said Saturday he believes the Carter administration has shown "bad judgment •.nd rather amateurish handling" of Billy Carter's dealings with Libya. " I don't believe in family diplomacy to start with," Byrd told reporters. "I think it was an act ci rather poor judgment to even think of sending the president's brother to any 'country to carry out foreign· policy, particularly Libya." Egypt ·requests delay in resumption of· Palestinian ta~ks delay sending ibJ advance party to prepare reswnptlon Qf Palestinian autonomy talks until Israeli Prime Minister Menachern Begin receives President Anwar Sadat's reaction to contreversial Jerusalem leg(slation, Foreign Ministry sources here said Sadat ~pet with his top advisprs i'n his home village of Mit Abul Kom Friday, and decided ·to send a " personal message" to Begin. Ossama el-Bai:, Egyptian Undersecretary for foreign affairs, told reporters . of Sadat's decision following the meeting, but he ~ould not disclose the · contents of the Sat~y. messa~e. •The talks were to resume in the Mediterranean city of Alexandria on Monday, and the Israeli advance party, composed mos\ly of teclinical staff and advisers, waa expected her~ Sunda)'. · But it was expected to condemn the new Israeli law making united Jerusalem the capital of the Jewish state . . Foreign Ministq officials ~t~essed JERUSALEM CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Egypt has asked Israel to that no decisions had been made on whether to cancel the next round of the autonomy talks. Egypt, Israel's partner in peace, has questioned the propriety of raising the issue at this time as the two nations attempt to negotiate autonomy for the 1.2 million Palestinians living on the Israelioccupied· West Bank of the ·Jordan River and in the Gaza Strip. Sadat already is on record as saying the new Israeli law violates the "spirit and wording of Camp David," which is the basis of the Egyptian-Israeli pea ce treaty &gned in Washington last year. Foreign Ministry sources said the message would be delivered to Saad Mortada, Egypt's ambassador in Tel Aviv, who wiU then relay it to BeginonSunday. ' EI-Baz said a copy of Sadat's message to Begin also would be sent to President Carter t!u'ough the U.S. ambassador to Egypt, Alfred Ather- ton . The Jerusalem issue led Sadat to suspend the talks in May, but he agreed to a resumption following a meeting of the heads of the-three delegations to the talks in Washington last month. Butros Ghali, minister of state for foreign affairs, cutting short a visit to France to consult_ with Sadat on Friday, stressed that it was necessary to " maintain the dialogue" with Israel. "In the Camp David accords, it is necessary to distinguish between the basic principles and the institutions created by the accords," he toid reporters in Paris. "What's importsnt are the principles." Atherton was to meet with Sadat ~turday ni~ht at Mit Abu! Kom, ac- cording to a We~tern source, but not regarding the question of the resumption of the autonomy talks. The source told The Associated Press that the U.S, envoy will accompany Joseph Sisco, a former assistant secretary of state for the Middle East, to the meeting of "old friends" at the Egyptian ·leader's home village. ·In Jerusalem itself, meanwhile, several thousands · Palestinians emerged from Sabbath prayers at Islam's third holiest shrine to hold a demonstration protesting tiie new law. • �• Business Services Classified COMPLETE lANDSCAPING SERVICE Grading-Seeding ALL STEEL ~ Pubh~ Notice LEGAL NOTICE L et t be known that t he hers a nd o r ega l represen t at ve(s) of Ms Ste Ia Rob nson or fhe per son s> hav ng charge of the prof)€r y formerly owned by M s Stel a Rob nson 340 Th rd Aven ue a e hereby ssued a n order to cut a nd des r oy nox ous weeds wh c h are about to spread or m ature seeds as prov ded n the Oh o Rev sed Code Sect on 731 51 Locat on of property s 2 Lol 229 and 81 Cedar Street Gall po s Oh o If no campi ance s made w th n f ve (5 ) days from this pulll cat on date t he C ly Of Gall pol S sha CUI and destroy the nox ous weeds A expenses n curred shal be I ed w th the County Aud to stat ng the charges for the C ty s serv ce and the proper descr pt on of the property The fee for t he aforemen toned serv ces shall be en tered upon the tax dupl cate and sha I be a I en upon such land from the dale of entry and sha I be col ected as other taxes and returned to the C ty of Gall pols Genera Fund • Aug 3 Announcements 3 W II am N Eachus C ty Sol c tor Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Ga I pol s C v I Ser v ce Camm ss on an nounces that they w II be g ving Pol ce Promot anal tests for Pol ce Sergeant wolh the Gall pol s C ty Po ce Department Test date w II be Monday August 4 1980 at 7 00 P M at the C ty Bu d n9 518 Second Avenue Gall pols Oh o The C v I Serv ce Comm ss on w II cert fy the pass ng appl cants to the C ty Man ager and he Ch ef of Pol ce to be cons de ed for the pas t on of Pol ce Sergeant Requ rements set by the Comm ss on n order to take the test are as follows 1 To be presently em p eyed by and have a tot a l of three { 3) yea rs of law en forcement w th th e Ga I po s Pol ce Depart ment An appl ca t on for tak ng the test shou d be f li ed out n the C ty Managers at f ce pr or to aK ng th e tes t Ju y2 l 23 28 Aug 3 Publ c Not ce PUBLIC NOTICE The Gal po s C v Se 11 ce Comm ss on an nounces that they w 1 be g v ng Pol ce Off cer tests for Patro man at the C ty Bu ld ng 518 Second Avenue Gall pol s Oh o on Monday, August 4 1980 at 7 00 P M The C v Se v ce Comm ss on w II ce t fy the pass ng app cants o the City Manager and he Ch et of Po ce to be cons dered for employment by the C ly Requ rements set by the Com m ss on n order to take the test are as follows {I) Age 21 to-:loyear s of age 12) H gh school graduate or equ valent 13) We ghl and he ght proport onate An app cal on for tak ng the test should be f ed out n the C ty Manager s of f ce pr or to tak ng the test The appl cants tha are cert ted for constderat•on for employment w I need a compete phys ca l before employment An Equal Opporlun ty Em poyer - M F . LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Not ce s hereby g ven th a sea ed b ds w II be r ece v ed by th e C t y M anager of the C ty ot Ga ll pol s Oh o at h s ot f ce n he Mun c pa Bu ld ng fa wa er meter epa pa t s o t he C ty wa er Trea lment Pant B ds w le rece ved a The above named Off ce un t 1 '2 00 Noon loca t me on Thu sday Augus 21 1980 and publ c y opened and r ead at tha hour and place B d forms may be obta ned n the Off ce at the C ty Ma n ager 518 Second Avenue C y of Ga I pol s Oho Aug 3 o 1, GARAGE SALE Sal and Sun Ra nor sh ne carpets turn ture sew ng mach ne toddlers clothes and toys household terns everyth ng pr ced low 205 K neon Dr turn left at Sycamore Cl n c YARD SALE 61h 7th 4 2 m ies out on Rt 141 at Hat I eld s Baby wom en ~ clothes baby bas nett old d shes ant que d shes and some co ll ect ve terns YELLOW PEACHES P1ck your own S6 00 bushe Bnng con Closed Sun days Raynor Peach Or chard Rt 7 Lower R1ver Rd Galhpol s 446 4807 Announcements CANN NG tomatoes $3 00 a bushe 247 2424 V rg I H II Letart Falls STil-L OFFERING ICE CREAM Wtth Any umco FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR PLUS $25 DISCOUNT StoPOMoEROYtls lANDMARK Matn St Pomeroy 992 2181 FULL GOSPEL REV VAL 1 Mount 01 ve Commun ly Ch Aug 10 18 Daymond Adams Evange st Lawrence Bush Pastor Everyone welcome July 21 23 28 Aug 3 YARD SA LE Mon Tues and Wed at 102 Garf eld Ave lOtoS 3 8 30 CIJDIBJ ORAL ROBERTS CIJ CHAPEL HOUR (j) CONTACT (!) OPI!N BIBU! GCINJEY LEONARORE""SS il2J ID LOWER LIGHTHOUSE 8 00 Cil D GOSPEL SINGING ..!!,IBILEE CIJ ROBERT SCHULLER (l] PARTRIDGE FAMILY (j) RI!X HUMBARD crJ OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR G {)) NEW LIFE TEAM ClJ STUDIO SEE IBJ CBS SUNDAY MORNING lllJ MISTER ROGERS il2J 01 REV JIM FRANKUN 8 30 ([) GIWGAN S ISLAND G {)) ROBERT SCHULLER Cil BIG BLUE MARBLE liD SESAME STREET ~ il2JOI REV R A WEST 10 00 CIJa RI!XHUMBARD C1J CHANGED LIVES (l] LEAVE IT TO BEAVER {)) KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO (!) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE Cll SESAME STREET il2J 01 JIMMY SWAGGART 10 30 C1J SPIRITUAL AWAKI!NING ([) MOVIE -{DRAMA) "•• Quiet Man 1852 0{)) ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR !liD MOVIE illl ZOOM 11 00 HUMAN DIMENSIONS CIJINTOUCH (!) REX Hl/MBARD ClJ ONCE UPON A CLASSIC rOomin1c HaAgman s Hollow Dominic Bulman a young naval academy student learns that his parents ware murdered With only two clues a val able Oom n1c and h a guard an Beaver setout tot nd the k llera (Closed CaptiOned) (!!) ELECTRIC COMPANY il2J8 REV HENRY MAHAN 11 30 CIJ D TONY S BROWN S JOURNAL (j) il2J 01 ANIMALS ANIMALS ANIMALS G(J) FACETHIENATION iil WORLD OF THE SEA GlJ BIG BLUE MARBLE CIJa AFTERNOON 12 00 A TISSUE CIJ TIME OF DELIVERANCE (j) il2J 01 ISSUES AND ANSWERS (!) THIS IS THE UFE G (J) VIEWPOINT ClJ MOYIE -(WESTERN) • Clear f!!p tile Range 1831 l1ll ~EELING FREETh • program explores the ntereeta huq~or energy and na ghtaofllved aabled ch ldren tt'lelf tnends and their ~est a 12 30 WaCZJ MEET THE PRESS CIJ LARRY JONES {)) DIRECTIONS G(l) WILD KINGDOM 1BJ THE ISSUE ffi) NOVA A a for Atom B s for Bomb Tho father of the H bomb Or Edward Teller d ecuaaes hie contro~era al theones (Closed Capt oned) (eo m ns ) il2J KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO 1 00 CIJ D I DREAM OF JEANNIE CIJ D JAMES KENNEDY (l] LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (j) COMMUNIQUE (!) PUBLIC POLICY FORUM G@MOYIE-{DRAMAJ"'"' Fir echaaera 1870 CilMOYIE-{COME!DY WESTERN) ••• Cowboy and the Lady 1938 1 IBJ FACE THE NATION 1 30 CllD BASEBALLC nconnatoReds ve. Phlladelph a Ph I lee (l] BASEBALL Allanle Bravoo vs Montreal Expos (]) BEWITCHED IBJ HOGAN S HEROES lllJ HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS ila)QI BIG VALLEY r 2 00 CIJ MISSIONARIES IN ACTION ' (I) MOYIE SollderBiue 1970Can d1ce Bergen Peter Strauss 2) Journey Through Rosebud 1973 Robert Foster Kr a Totter Tabor • (~hro) • (!) FAITH FOR TODAY ; 1BJ GRAND PRIX TENNIS • GlJ ANTIQUES 2 30 C1J THE DEAF HEAR ' ClJINSIGHT , (j]) HERE 8 TO YOUR HEALTH • j1 00 (J) AT HOME WITH THEBIBLE {]) MOVIE (Of!AMA) ••• Vole•• 1978 cr:J GOSPEL SINGING JUBILI!I! rna m i G{))SPORTSSPECTA~ULAR I) Talladega 500 coverage from A abama Motor Speedway 2) T mber Carn val Lumbeqack Chafflp onsh ps 3} Ha I of Fame 0 v ng from Flor da (3 hrs ) CIJ LIKE IT IS GlJ JAZZATTHEMAINTENANCE SHOP Boll Evans Troo PI II {60 mns) 3 30 CIJ METHODIST HOUR CIJ ANOTHER VOICE lftiOIMOYIE-{ORAMA)''' Red Pont:: 1973 4:00 CIJU MOYIE {ROMANCE) " Marriage YearOne 1971 CIJ HE LIVES (l] SCOUTING IS A spocool on tho Bay Scoufa of Amenca (!) SPORTSWORLO t) World Women a Marathon f om LCindon 2) World Cup Powe I It ng (90 mine) (l) GREAT PERFORMANCES The Berl n Ph harmomc w1th HGrbert von KaraJan accompany cell st Matlalav Roatropov ch n a class c e!!rformance 110) SPORTS SPECUCULAR I) Talladega 500 co~erage from Alabama Motor Speedway 2) Timber Carn va Lumberjack Champ1onsh1ps 3) Hall of Fame Oiv ng from Fiends (3 hra ) (!!) UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS A Change of Scene Hudson IS at tractedtoamorogracloualfestyle wh ch teste h s loy a ty to the Bellamy& 4 30 C1J THINK ABOUT TOMORROW 5 00 CIJ WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH (!) HOUDINI NEYER DIED Houd ll s legacy I vas on through The Amazing Rand DougHenn ng B1l McQueen and other great mag c1ana and masters of escape They recreate some of h s most famous feats n th s exclus1ve Burgees Mered th na rates (l] UNTOUCHABLES (l) FIGHT AGAINST SLAVERY T ghtPackereandloosePackers Thomu Clarkson end WI llam W berforea dad cated themselves to ebol sh ng the slave I ade They co Iectad ev1dence to refute ell the arguments used by those prof tmg from the slave bus ness and prepared the r case for the 1789 House of Commons debate (!!) ELECTRIC COMPANY S 30 CIJ OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (!) SNEAK PREVIEW AUGUST (!)ABETTER WAY (!!) GROUCHO il2J 8 TRI-STATE TODAY AND TOMORROW 600 8 30 7 00 1 30 8 00 EVENING (})DD(I)IJID@CD NEWS (!) MOVIE {COMEDY) •••• Paper Moon 1973 IJl CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING (J) ABC NEWS (!) POP GOES THE COUNTRY CIJ BILL MOYERS JOURNAL GlJ SESAME STREET cr:J NBC NEWS CIJ ORAL ROBERTS AND YOU (j) NEWS 0 (J) ®l CBS NEWS il2J ID ABC NEWS CllDcrJDISNEY SWONOERFUL WORLD Cll JIMMY SWAGGART (l] NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (j) il2J 01 GALACTICA 1980 G (J) 1BJ 80 MINUTES CIJWARANDPEACE ThoRoadlo Life W lh the F ench sold era dr ven from Moscow ta c t zena beg n to return Natasha goes to stayw th Mar a and Pierre star1s to vstthem (!!) LOOK AT ME (l] MOVIE {COMEDY) ••.,. 30 Fool Bride Of Candy Rock 1858 (!!) WALL STREET WEEK Coal Stocks Invest nglo thelongHaul Host LOUIS Rukeyser (2) D ClJ CHIPo The ho day sea son a marred for the hard work ng eh dren ofa poor Los Angeles par shwhentheantlqueChr stmasbel that they gave to the church a sto en (Repeat 60 m ns ) ill REX HUMBARD (!)MOYIE -{MUSICAL)... Halrt 11178 I]) lftl CD WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS Hunk skes a I k ng to a alunn1ng beauty contestant and f nde h mse f protecting her from her one t me boyfr end who want a tokidnapandforoehertomarryh m (8&P-eat eo m ns ) CJ (J) iJID ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE 'Veron ca s lWO tim ng ex CIJa 7 Announcements I PAY hoghesl pr ces possible for gold and s lver cons r ngs tewelry etc Coritacl Ed Burkett Barber shop M dd I eport P1ano Tun ng Lane Dan ~Is 742 2951 Tun ng and Repa r Serv ce s nee 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anyth ng to g ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other th ng tor sale may place an ad nth s column There w I be no charge to the advert ser BLONDE MA L E K lien 4 mos old Long hHa red 742 2328 Television Log MOIINING husballd turns up send ng sparks wordsandplateefly ng and leaving Murray and Arch e wonder ng 1f they II soon nHd a new cook (Repeal) CIJEOWARDTHEKING Thelnvel ble Queen Queen Victor a s inala tence on keep no Edward away frompub cdut eacontributeatohia tr voloua I testy e liD FREE TO CHOOSE Created Equal Or Fnedmand1scusaeehow d1stor on of the meamngof equality threatens our freedom (Closed Captooned) (60 m no ) 8 30 G (J) IBJ ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann sbosa Mr Connora hfelooka drabwhen his w fa walks out on him but Schneider eleasonaonsmg ea bar prospect ng make thmga br ghler {Re~eat) 9:00 CIJ a cr:J THE BIG EVENT From Here To Eternity leland Artd Homecomong 1979 Slora William Devane BarbaraHerBhey Theaet t ng1sHawa 1dur ngWorldWarll Ae reports of heavy casualties from Company G sf rat major combat act on f Iter back to Honolulu Ser geant Warden makes another desperate plea fora transfer toto n h s meA desp te new medical ev dance of a heart condit on (2 hra) liJ 700CLUB IJl UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS TuQ2fWar (j)ll2)Q) SUNOAYNIGHTMOYIE Showdown 1972Stars DeanMar t n Rock Hudson G{))®J ALICE AI ceand Vera ere dumbfounded when Belle winda Mel around he f nger at the diner and ateal the•r dates at a dinner !!!'lYe !Repeat) Wllll MASTERPIECE THEATRE L liTe Lef Them Say Episode VI Although l llie 9 affair with the Pr nee of Wa ea haalaated a year the Crown Prmce Rudolph of Aus t Ia s not d scouraged from pursu ng her (Ciooed C.plloned) (60 minsj 9 30 D (J) @ THE JEFFERSON& lou se 11 fur ous With George when she learns he a conmv ng with the andlord to expanl:l Jetferaon Cleaners nto the space occupied byh snext doornelghbor Charley {Repeat) I 0 00 CIJ KENNETH COPELAND (!) MOYIE -{DRAMA) "... Llldr In Red 1879 iJ) TBS EVENING NEWS 0 (]) iliD TRAPPER JOHN M D Deadly pneumoniC plague m the fo m of a 9 ck nfant turns up In the hasp tal toes ng Trapper his ex w feMelame andapahent a entire wedd ng party into a prolonged ~roar (Repeat 60 m ns) W FIRING LINE Ia Camp David Fall ng Apart? Gueato Nalhen Perlmu te nat onaldlrectorofthe Ant• Defamation League Leonard Fein pold ca analyst spec alizlng lnM ddleEaaternatfaua Host WI I am F Buckley Jr GlJ MOVIE (MYSTERY) ••• ... ThaL~Vanlahu 1938 11 oo Cil 1JJ 11) D (J) ®l lla> NEWS Cll NEWSIGHT CIJ LAST OF THE WILD The laz est Cat In Town ClJ FREETOCHOOSE FromCra die to G ave Dr Fnedman exam nestheU S WeUaresyslem wh ch he feels s dangerous waa telul and treat a recip ants aa chil d en (Closed Capt oned) (80 mlns) 11 15 (!) PMA PULSE ®J CBS NEWS 11 3D CllUMOYIE-{COMEOY..ORAMA) ••"" Saturday 1 Children 1940 CIJ THE KING IS COMING ffi MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• Volcea 1979 (J) lla> CD ABC NEWS crJ NBCLATENIGHTMOYIE G (I) THRILLER iliD MOVIE -{MUSICAL DRAMA) • •• Barkleya Of 8roadw•y 1849 11 45 (J) BENNY HILL SHOW il2J ID PTL CLUB-TALK AND VARIETY 12 00 ffiMOVIE (WESTERN)"'"' The Young Land 1958 12 15 {)) THREE SA CROWD 130 (!) NEWS 1 45 lftl 01 IJEWS 1 50 ill MOVIE (AOVI!NTURE) •• ... Zerok 1957 3 55 ®MOYIE {COMEDY MUSICAL) •• Su"'mer HolldiW 1M3 4 55 (l] MAVERICK a a - -Yard - Sale PAT 0 SALE 3m les out Bulav l ie Rd Aug I I II Aug ? 9 to ? Cloth ng ali s zes glassware small e ectr c app spreads drapes and m sc terns Card af Thanks I W SH to ex press our s n cere th a nks and ap prec a t on to our relat ves and fr ends and ne ghbors tor a ll the r prayers :tnd cards food and f lowers dur ng the death of my husband He~erl V Sm th Thanks to the nurses and a ds of Ho zer Hasp ta and also the s ngers of Add son U M Church and a spec a thanks to the pal bearers and W I s Funeral Home and to everyone else who shared my sympathy n any way Your k ndness w I always be remem bered Mrs Herbert Sm lh 3 7 Every T1me OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Aug 4lh lhru 9th a terns at wholesale pr ces 0 a m I II 7 p m SUN SHINE FLORIST Cash and Carry In B dwe OH ta ners :gg@ABIJAEHME!AIS ··~~ They'll Do It SWEEPER and sewing mach ne repa r parts and supp l es P ck up and del very Oav s Vacuum Cleaner one half m le up Ca Georges Creek Rd 446 0294 FOUR KITTENS to g ve away one wh te one cal co and two I ger 992 2567 HALF BLACK and tan and half golden retr ever labrador pupp es to good home 247 2841 FULL BLOODED Br !!any span el male one year o d 992 3694 or 992 3361 FREE WOOD and manure 949 2531 evenongs 1 SMALL DOG to someone n the country Ca I 446 7684 KITTEN to gove away grey and black Cal 446 3732 COLLE PUPPY 1964 6 Ca 446 Lost and Found BLACK long ha red s m lar to a Cock a poo 992 5867 TWO COON dogs one black and tan two year old and a n ne year Old wa ker blue lick In the Snowbal H :jl area n Sy acuse Ca I 94~ 2336 or 992 3728 Yard Sale HUGE YARD sale Fr day August lst from 10? and Saturday A ugust 2nd from 10 2 at B ondena Hudson res dence at the corner of 5th and Pearl Rae ne Alva ez fl at top gu tar push garden plow and ors more YARD SALE at 810 S Second Str ee t M ddleport Oh o August 4th through l Olh bedd ng J n ens c oth ng d shes S!lver stone toys tools Avon small app ances lots of m scel aneous BIG YARD SALE August 4 56 from 9 ? at 776 01 ver Street M dd leport Green cruSfled velvet sofa and match ng ch a r zen th 25 nch co or tv carpet and padd ng loot stoo one complete bed wooden w n dows g rls and womens cloth ng glassware n ck nacks bedspreads 140 000 BTU Amana forc ed a r fur nace ots lots more LOST Mae black Dachshund n Mulberry Reward Answers ~ Chari e 992 7839 or 992 7814 RED MALE DOG owner please dent fy and pay for ad W II keep 3 days Ca 446 2656 LOST Po Parrott an swers to Joseph $20 REWARDcall367 7445 Publoc Sale & Auct on YARD SALE Aug 5 6 9 4 We 1 nal y dec ded to clean house Found a ot of good es Furn luggage cloth ng g assware ron kettles ant ques etc Ra n cance s 173 Hudson St M ddleport 3 FAMILY Yard Sa le Aug 4 56 8 9 Children and adu t clothes of al s zes D shes and m sc tems Located on Sl Rl 124 gong toward Rutland th rd house on r ghl alter Evelyn s Grocery 9 6 YARD SALE Wednesday August 61h from 9 5 at the Ch d s res dence on 444 L ncoln Street n 1M d d eport YARD SALE 160 S 71h Ave M dd leport Lots of n ce clothes a s zes Aug 59 9? YARD SALE at Denny Evans Res de nee Por tland Rae ne Rd Wat ch for s gns men Aug 4 From 9, GARAGE SALE August Slh ~nd 6th on route 7 n Tup ~ers P a ns nex t to the Soh o sial on Ant que tab es c oth ng and other m see laenous FIV E FAM LY yard sale at the Ernest Van lnwagen res dence Bradbury Coun ly Road 5 August 4 56 from 10 5 RUTLAND Church of God w II be hOld ng an Everyth ng Goes yard sa le at 9 am on Fr day Aug 8 All you can get n a sack for 50 3rd house above the Nazarene Chur ch n Rut and 4 At the corner of Tyree I Slm St n Rae ne N ce too s d shes f cloth ng much more Come out and get th e buys Phy s R t ch e 8 Publ c Sale & Auction BRADFORD Aucl oneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 rae ne Oh o Cr II Bradford SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anythmg for anybody at our Auchon Barn or 1n your home For information and p1ckup serv ce call 250 1967 Sale Every S•turday N•ght at 7 p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Publ c Sale & Auction 8 Kenneth Sw1in Aucf Corner Th1rd & Olive AUCTION, AUCTION, AUCTION CLINE'S AUCTION HOUSE OPENING OF A NEW AUCTION BARN STARTING SATURDAY, AUG 9, 6 30 PM And Every Saturday Thereafter All New Merchand se Furmture tools cookware tots & lots of m sc 1tems ~5 to B dwell Rodn ey go nght to the fi rst stop s1gn turn left second house'" nght Watch For S gns Concess1on Stand Open 6 0 clock Not responSible tor accidents LOUIE CLINE OWNER PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1980 - 10 00 AM Locatton 6 mtles north of Holzer Hosp1tal on State Route 160 The follow 1ng Will be offered K ng wood burner (Used one season) pool tabl e sofa bed 2 pc L R su t~ L R cha r couches trunk twm bed w /c hest and dresser n ght stands Weatherby 22 R lie {5 and 10 cl p) 2 electr c fans beaut ful L R su te Boston rocker contour lounge chat {heat & v bralor) coffee and end tables Zen th color TV 2 BW TVs bedroom su te k tchen table W/ 6 cha rs Hotpo nt automat c w asher Norge electnc dryer k t c hen stool Some ant que d shes and glassware some f owers several k tchen uten c Is I v.ng robm lamps se veral p ctures and statues afghan playpen h gh chair 2 hang ng I ghts new card table wf 4 cha rs ut 1 ly cab net tw.n beds chest of drawers nen d nner bel l ard press '2 ant que chars stone 1ars ca nn ng ars p c nlc table old schoo desks porch set qu 11 ng frames pressure canner corner bench alum ex tens on ladder alum step ladder rug shampooer scrubber f replace accessor es 2 wall c ocks elec tric heater lawn mower several small hand tools 3 rad os several p ctures and other m scellaneous and ant que lems Note th s sa very clean sale Terms CASH Lunch Avaolable MR & MRS JAMES MITCHELL OWNERS AUCTIONEER Crown C•tv Oh10 Phone 256 6740 Not RespOnstble for Ace dents or loss of Property • • Sizes From 30X30 SMALL and brass bedS old desks gold r ngs lewe ry s lver dol ars sterlong etc wOOd ce boxes ant ques etc complete households Wr te M Dl--M)IIer Rl 4 Pomeroy OH l or cal 992 7760 Utility Buildings Shrubbery New Driveways Gravel or Concrte Regrade dnveways (& repair) Sidewalks and Patios Complete mobile home hook up Brush cleartng work CALL 992 6323 or 992 6011 1 o Sizes from 4x6 to 12x 4 P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3 Box 54 Racine Oh Ph 614 143 2591 6 15 lie 10 karat 14 karat 18 Karat gold Dental gold and gold ear p ns 675 3010 Gold s•lver or fore gn cons or any god or SliVer tems Ant Que furn1ture glass or ch na w II pay top dollar or complete estates No tern too large or too small ChecK pr ces before se I ng Also do appra s ng Osby {Oss e) Marl n 992 6370 Sales service and sup- VC. YOUNG II 992 621~ or 992 7314 Pomeroy Oh W L L DO ROOF and house pa nl ng Call 256 1417 or 367 0632 MED to large doghouse wanted Call245 5863 T.L BURROUGH' S & -Alum Vinyl Stdlng -Soffit GuHar -Storm windows & doors -Replacement windows -All types of remodeling -Roofing Garages -Add ons Porches FREE ESTIMATES Carl Reea 667 3327 Tom Burrouglts667 6150 7 21 1 mo II Help Wanted GET VALUABLE tra n ng as a young bus.ness person and earn good money plus some great o fts as a Sen I nel route carroer Phone us rtght away and get on the eltgtb Illy I st at 992 2156or992 2157 PARTTIME {30 hrs wk) co ord nator to work w th c l ents who are develop menta y d sabled n Jackson V nton network Send resume to Mar)<. Bass Buckeye Commun 1y Serv ces P 0 box 604 Jackson OH 45640 E 0 E REG STEREO NURSES I mmed1ate open ng for registered nurses ex per enced In I C U C C U as well as general staff duly Salary com mensurate w th exp Con tact Teresa Collins RN \leterans Memor al Hosp Ia Pomeroy Oh 1 614 992 2104 C NEMATOGRAPHER REPORTER to free lance for Hunt ngton T v stat on prefer person w th 16 mm camera Send r esume to News D rector Bo)( 13 Hunt ngton w VA 25706 E 0 E NEEDED RN or LPN lor II fo 7 30 shofl Part lome or full I me GOOd workt ng 'Cond lions Contact Mr Zld an at the Pomeroy Health Care Center 992 6606 Mon through Frl from 9 5 WOULD you li ke to be pa !I lor go ng to college' You can get th s and extras like Sl500 bonus free Iran sportat on to e)(ot c par ad ses like Hawa and Puerto R co I fe nsurance and more 1ust for one weekend a month and IS days a year m the Oh oAr N at onal Guard To 1 nd ou1 how t h s dream can come true lor you call MSgt M ke G lmore at 1614) 474 7048 collect) n ghts {614) 497 0670 {collect) days SOMEONE TO put up hay on shares or cash 949 2531 evemngs PART TIME a.EAN UP MAN NEEDED GALLIA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALlH CENTER, INC. AI Local McDonald s Restaurant 3 days per week average Early morning hours Apply tn person Currently acceptmg appllcattons for the followmg pos1t1ons SPEECH PATHOLOGIEST Prov de speech pathology serv ces to cl ents of all ages n a var ety of sett ngs Th s ncludes screen ngs d agnosloc evaluat ens and th erapeut c ntervent on when necessary Master s Degree n Speech Pathology requ red Must be el g ble lor Cert f cale of C n cal Comf)€tence n Speech Pathology and el g ble for Oh o L censure n Speech Palho ogy ~=~~~====~ ~ ATTENTION NAVY VETERANS I 1mmlldlate openln~s for veterans In many specialloes OP portunltles to take ad vantage of lull Navy benefits Special re enlistment option In eludes choices of home port duty station type of ship or chance to train In a new rating You may be eligible tor Broken Service Selec live Reenlistment Bonus of up to 75% of conllnuous Service SR B Get all the facts Call Navy now Toll Free l IOG-282 13.. Mon Wild 9 AM fo 2 PM All types of roof work and downspouts guner clean1ng and painting All work guaranteed Vmyl& Alum mum Stding etnsulatton eStorm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Est1mate James Keesee Ph 992 2772 7 31 l mo II Help Wanted FEMALE pan on 12 L ve n com Soluallons Wanted WILL CARE fore derly or nval d on my home reasonable monthly rates cal 256 9301 W II do babysllt ng n my home call 388 9669 or 446 1514 W LL YOUR HOUSE withstand another hard w nter' How about that roof and barn that snow gets prelly heavy Let us do any general ma n tanence work for you pa n ling gutter repair patch work odds and ends so you cans I back n front of that warm f re th s w nter and not have to worry Call 992 3941 992 5126 or 992 3519 and we II come and give you a free esltmale 13 Insurance IN AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can celled' Lost Your operator s license• Phone 992 2143 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv ces for fire Insurance coverage In Gall a County for almost a century Farm home and persona 1 proper•y coverages are aval able to meet In d vtdual needs Contact T F Burleson your ne gh bor and agent INSURANCE CLAIM REPAIRS call446 3407 16 RadooTV & CB Repair RON S TV SERVICE Specializing In Zenith House Calts Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 17 Miscellaneous P GS AND STRAW sale ?85 4104 tor General . Housing Headquarters ~~~~~~~w o08 E MAIN POMEROY 0 992 2259 216 E Second Street ~21. oav Cassady Realty Belpre, Oh G~'!!!!'_ l_ TUPPERS PLAINS - New elegant br ck t o make you proud 2 DILLON REAL ESTATE bedroo ms formal d n ng k tchen has a 1 bu It ns tam m w f replace 2 car garage Duplex House n M d dleport area al new y remode led J.... bedroom appt up 2 bedroom appt down c ose to schools and s ores 84 ACRE FARM Port and Oh o Co Rd 31 Owner w I ng to spl I th s farm n sever a poss bl e sect ons ( 1) 7 yr ol d house and gar-age on 4 acres tor $39 500 2) 5 acre bu ld ng s te lor $5 000 3) 75 acres fen ced al useab e for hay or plan t ng lg barn and 2 ponds tor $525 pr acre 60 ACRES lor hunt ng and f sh ng Plenty of p nes for cab n Shade Creek runn ng through ncludes m nera r ghts $14 000 FORKED RUN LAKE AREA Sm ret re ment home 10 yrs o d block w th c ly water sets on 1 2 acre $21 500 BUILDING SITES on Rt 7 below Eastern H gh School l ' to 2 ' acre each $7 500 TALK LISTINGS• Hobart D lion Broker Fay Manley Branco Mgr Pnone 992 2598 Real Estate- General HAYES REALTY POMEROY 0 Phone 1 (6)4) 992 3325 INVESTME,NT and home or can be sub d v ded and sold separa te One water system serves three places 4 renta s n al VERY REASONABLE; Th s 2 bedroom frame has bath natural gas c ty water second at and near shopp ng for only $12 ooo VERY NICE - Fam y home of 4 bedrooms Modern k tchen ca rpet ng full base ment hot water heat near playground and stores BRICK 3 bedroom ranch home very modern bult 1n k tchen lam ly room lull base ment central a r and heat carport and one acre OLD RT 33 - 12X60 rea n ce Ho y Park Ha s rec room 12x39 two ca block garage and on one acre of and COALMINERS CAS TLE - N ce 3 bedroom home w lh 2 baths and large lot Has tal trees and babbl ng brook l floor plan home on State Rou te for fUSI $29 500 HAVING TROUBLE BECOMING A HOMEOWNER? CALL 992 3325 or 992 3876 Phone V•rgmla Hayma'h 985 4197 Housing Headquarters NEW LISTING - A 7 room home w th approx 2 acres of leve l yard w th b g trees and a p c n c she lter Has beaut ful knotty p1ne wa lls and a gas I replac e $38 500 00 NEW LISTING 23 bedrooms 2 car garage central a r equ1pped k tchen w th d shwasher and ap prox 2 acre lot Askmg $22 000 00 NEW LISTING SYRACUSE - 5 rooms one f oar plan home w th 2 beaut lui ots new carpet ng msu a t on and panel ng Washer dryer go w lh house $26 900 00 NEW LISTING 23 bedrooms 1 bath on seven tenths acre close n garden space carpet ng pan el ng $14 500 00 NEW LISTING r"ob e home on 2 lots n town 2 bedrooms A c w ndow un t all fur n lure goes $6 100 00 FARM - 44 Acres w th a 60X24 modu ar 4 bedrooms 2 baths 40 deck bu ld ngs barn shed tru t trees Extra tra ler hookup $42 000 00 REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Roger & Dott1e Turner 742 2474 OFFICE 992 2259 Real Estate- General Pullins Excavating Experienced Operators available tor local work e2 rubber lire backhoes el excavator hoe 1 ,. yd e2 Do.1ers • ou mp Trucks All related equopmen1 TIPTOP SHAPE II s whal you ca I dofleren1 Just a Ill e b 1 prett er than so many I ts br ghl sparkl ng clean w lh 3 bedrooms 2 full baths k tchen w th bu It ns d nong area l arge I v ng room beaut ful f replace n fam ly room Loads of closet space nter com system heat pump and central a r cond ton ng Ooub e car garage Only 1 2 yrs old c tv schools Th s s the best part There s an assumable load Cal For Dela Is Ken Morgan Evenongs 446 0971 Realtor Russell D Wood Evenings 446 4618 Realtor 992 2478 717lmopd 17 IMMEDIATE OPENING for an A D A Reg Dtetlctan 228 bed hospolal and sk lied nurs ng facility Prevtous hosp tal ex per ence req u .red E xc salary and benefots program Please subm1t resume to Ass stant Executive D rector Pleasant VaiJey Hosp tal Valley Dr PI Pleasant W VA 25550 Real Estate ENERGY EFFICIENT 3 bedroom 2 bath Bu1lt n s garage covered pat o arge ot Exc cond Qu ck sale reduced to $40 900 ( Prev1ous 1nqu1res ex eluded I Syracuse 992 5704 Bebu1lts Repairs Seal Jobs Located 6 miles north of Albany Oho on 681 North 22 Vears EJ~;per•ence Fully Guaranteed Ph 664 6370 If no answer Call698 3113 7 31 l mo pd Real Eslete Loans 11 2% Interest 30 Yrs PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans No Down Pay mont Federal Housing 3% down on 125 000 5% down on llat.nce FHA 265 Subsidy Program FHA 245 Gradual Pay mont Mort OpenM W F9 ootol oo By Appointment Office 992 7544 Home t92 6191 107 svcamore 51 Pomeroy OH BY OWNER Down 51 Rl 7 5 m•nutes from City Park 2 story frame 4 B R s hvtng room with w B fireplace eat 1n k1t chen Basement and garage Priced at $39 500 Call Dayhme 446 1615 A Iter 5 446 1244 d rawney THREE BEDROOM house 1'!.1 story $1 000 down and take over payments Wll help 1 nance 1674 L ncoln He ghts 304 752 9482 DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIADSrs INSULATION RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE ~eal Estate Homes for Sale l STORY older home 3 bedrooms bath nsulat on storm w ndows central heat ca rport and garage on large ot on Long Street n Ruland $14 500 742 3074 • Free Estlma1es Reasonable Prices Ca(l Howard 949 2862 949 2160 l 22 lie J&L BUMN 992-7354 THREE BEDROOM house w th central a1r and heat garage and storage located n M ddleport on large lot overlook ng r ver close to schoo and town 992 3764 al1er4p m ROOFING Call lor Free Siding Estimate 949 2101 or 9C9 2160 No Sunday calls 7 13 1 mo MIDDLEPORT 0 7 13 1 mo PA~TTIME Ptece work Webster Amertca s foremost d ct onary con) pany needs home worker-s to update local rna I rrg I sts All ages experience unnecessary Send name address phone number to Webster 175 5th Ave Su te 1101 747 S New York NY 10010 Safanes are compehtlve fringe benefits excellent we are an equal employment/affirmative achon employer If qualified contact ? J~an Ia Gtlloam Personnel Admlnostralor G J M CommuntiV Mental Health Center Inc 412 Vonton Pike Galhpolos Ohood63l Or call614 446 5500 plies In ground and above ground pools 5 l tic BISSELL SIDING CO. -Underground fuel storage lns1allallon -Fiberglass pools BUCKEYE COMMUNITY Serv ces IS look ng for per sons to prov de room and board to man who s deve lopmentally d sablcd Payment tor room and board of $6 00 per day Coo\ tact Helen Belv lie 446 7032 or Walter Henry 446 7372 Equal Opporlun ly Em pi oyer 3 BOR home w lh L R D R k tchen bath and basement new carpet thruout new panel ng n bdrs newly pa nted ns de and outs1de tr m New for ced air gas furnace new hot water heater off street park ng on paved slreel w lh yard at M ddleport OH near Mason bndge Ready to occupy can be bought wtth small down payment may lake auto or mobile home on trade in Owner Will help f nance $19 000 Call304 882 2466 new or repa1r guffers one TAKING APPLICATIONS Monday lhru Wednesday Ha r Happen ng S lver Br dge Plaza 9 to 5 1980 24 x 56 double w de home on 7 a c res 3 bedrooms 2 baths fenced yard 12 • 24 outbuold ng 3 moles s of Gallopol s $29 000 ph 446 21 02 H. L WHITESEL -Backhoe and dump truck service -Shop and portable weld1ng -Cone.:: rete work - commercial plumb- Help Wanted NEW3 BEDROOM HOME garage brocK front $33 500 379 2617 V1nyl and AlumJRum Sid1ng SHULER CON-STRUCTION WANT TO BUY A We maraner puppy Call 675 5371 EDUCATION/PREVENTION SPECIALIST - w lh Sub::;tance Abuse Program Th s post on requires ab I ty to develop and mplement educat on and preven t on programs commun1ty organ zational sk Is knowledge of drugs wll lngness to assist n Alternat ve/ Recreat on programs wr t ng and commun cat on sk lis and w II ngness to work flex be hours Bachelors Degree n soc1a Work or re a l ed I eld preferred T shl r1 and novelty shtrts for pohtlcoans !~all teams business or ondlvlduals Shirts $4 oo Each We print ALMOST anylhong on ALMOST anything I Ph 614 949 2358 Evenongs & Weekends 6 16 tic Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 -Addonsand remodeling -Roofing and guner work -Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) SINGLE STORY Frame house w th garage large porch and private tree I ned yard 532 500 w th land contract ava lable Call446 0026 ShOP 31711 Noble Suml1 Rd Middleport Ohto 992 5724 "YOUNGS CARPEN-TER SERVICES" GOLD lOk 14k l8k dental gold and golct year p ns Call675 3010 Custom PrHit Serving your area for 25 years Call Now for Large Savtngs For Free Estimate Call 7 10 1 mo DIAMONDS old wedd ng bands estate 1ewe1ry class r ngs etc TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave BY OWNER In Roo Gran de across from college J bdr br cK L R D R k I chen bath parlor Im med ate occupancy $33 900 Call245 9213 THE POOL PEOPLE Super1or VInyl Products HOmes for Sale 31 D. BUMGARDNER SALES ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINIXMS JUNK CA RS also p ck up car bod1es clean copper 60 lb rad ators 401b c ean alum.num 15 lb R ders Salvage R I 4 St Rt 124 Pomeroy Oh a 992 5468 II ft VINYL SIDING WILL BUY old Iran sm ss ons batter.es eng nes or scrap metals etc Call245 918S SENIOR FRIENDS WORKER n our Jackson Cl n c Ass st the Coord nator of the Senior Fr ends Program Extens ve phone work outreach nter v ew ng new referra s work c osely w th the elderly populat on Bachelors Degree preferred LEE JOHNSON Fa~ulldlngs Wanted to Buy 2 FAM L Y Yard Sale Kathleen Wards Portland Aug 5 6 From 9 5 HUGE YARD SA LE Aug LOST Blue T ck fema e New Lorna Rd Rutland area Cal Robert Stewart 742 3006 8 31 )I_ _ HOmes for Sa_le_ _ Mascellaneous CANNING TOMATOES Letart Falls 247 3644 18 JUST LISTED 2 Bedroom cottage s tt ng on 3 4 acres more or ess Love y country sett ng Pr ced n t he ow $20 s Wanted to Do L GHT HAULING kind 446 3131 any A GAS SAYING HOME m Coly J.III.WNMOWER REPAIR Eng nes frames shar pentng weld ng and braztng 0f)€n even ngs and week ends Call 446 0355 or 446 4233 n~;ni~·~:~~~ lov ng room b rep ace Modern w<n<:n and d nmg area Cen ca r garage f n shed 1 nk fenced bacK yard we 1 I<Jec:orale!d and kept Low ut II es att c t •rat1 . Storagebuold ng Coty Schools WILL BABYSIT In my home on Georges Creek Rd for Infant or toddler Cal 446 -4680 FINANCE Owner w I help I nance w lh a down carry the balance on a RACT Stalely 2 story tllarv posts 3 bedroom forma entry and large open w nd ng sta rcase Fam ly room w th planK floor ng and w b f replace Formal llv ng room spacoous eat n K tchen w lh loads of knotty p ne cab nets Th s and much more setting on 3 acres Can buy only one acre C ty Schools G ve us a call for more deta Is WILL KEEP ch ldren tn my home day and noght Porter and Bodwell area Call 388 9659 Flaaaelal 22 Money to Loan NEW LISTING - Compact cottage located w th n c ly L shaped I i vll,ng -dih room w th n walk ng d stance of downtown dea home tor newlyweds or ret rees pr ce $30 ooo oo t t t t t *' t 60 WOODED ACRES located both s des of L ncolnt P ke near Lecta Pr ce $350 per acre FHA VA Conventlal Home Loans Columbus First Mortgage Co loan represen1altve V olet {Cook e) Viers 463 Second Ave Gall pols Oh 446 1172 20 ACRE FARM - 4 bedrm home I v ng rm a n rm ktl 1 bedroom downstatrs baemenl I a fur nace rural water barn & outbuilding n ce garden spot located on Rl 554 near Eno Buy now for t"t**~********* ... ~ s s s $,.. : MONEY • MONEY ~ ,.. F1rst mortgages,It >tsecond mortgages,~ :and reftnapc~ ,.cases Ca II Com lt*lete Mortgage Ser ~ :v1ces tn Galltpolts JtOhto at 4441 1517 for* lt=more mformatton: and your appomt ment ** ***********'** 23 Professional Serv1ces CALL US tor your photographic needs Por trao1 passports com merclal and wedding photography Tawney Stud as 424 Second Ave FOR your exterminating needs call your local e• terminator The only one who lives In the coun1y 446 2801 Maggie s Ut7holstery Rebuilding Reflnlshong Reupholstery Fabric and vinyl samples Call 742 2852 NEW LISTING 2 bedroom one story home s tuated on upper Second Ave carpeted modern k tchen deep lot w lh garden area nat gas heal SJO 000 00 a. $53 000 {)() IDEAL FOR TWO OR THREE 5 tuated across from Penny Fare Mkl If you re looking lor conve n ence this Is the hdme for you One floor c IY ser v ces low ma nlenance Buy now for S24 500 00 f t t t f f NEW LISTING Stately 2 story home con venaently located on Upper R ver Rd 5 bedrooms .~.. baths I v ng rm d n ng rm modern k !chen fam ly rm nat gas f a furnace rural water dr ve around drlveaway Price also Includes extra lot frontage on Rt 7 Could be cons dered for co m mere al purposes Pr ce reduced to $59 000 00 Owner Will trade for farm COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES I you are r ter ested n go ng n bus ness for yourse f contact us we have goOd bus ness opportun t es and proper t es for sale NEW LISTING IN VINTON- 3 Bedroom home situated across from the elementary sc:hool on Jackson Pike VIllage water FA otl furnace large garden area downsta1rs bedroom and bath beautoful shade tree A home you wou d ceria nly en tOY $37 500 00 f t MINI FARM - 6 ' ACRES - No house but has small barn Loc,.led tu~l ofl Rl 141 at Centenary Buy now for $20 000 00 BEEN LOOKING for a piece ot Investment proer ty' .W!111 we haveJUS~ I sled property located on the 100 bock on Fourth Av Cons1sts 1f two rentals Call us for more ntormat on you II be glad you did t l ...._..._____ ___ WOODREALTY INC 32 LOCUST ST GALLI POLIS - .... DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or l ess 3 m les Rae coon Creek bottom 40 acres creek bot tom 60 acres total t I abe Used as a Grade Ada ry opera! on 4 m lkers w lh automa c washers 800 ga bulk tanks w th s lo 2 s los 1800 ton s tot a unload ng auger St uc ures 40x80 m etal 172X40 m lk house w th f eed room 40x170 concret e slab feed ot A I structures have co ncrete floors 1 000 walnut and pop ar trees on farm C ay Twp C ty Schools NEW TRI LEVEL NEW CEDAR TRI LEVEL I UNDER CONSTRUCTION 'Featur ng 3 be rooms spac ous tam ly room I v ng room formal d n ng room modern bu It n k tchen Doub e car ,garage 2 baths Se ect your own carpet and other tern s wh e th s home s be lng bu t IMMACULATELY KEPT• 14x70 Commun ty Mob le Hom e 3 bedrooms modern k tchen Love y v ng room bath and ut I ty room ara Excel ent cond ton 2Bx12 covered pal o and 9Xl0 storage bu d ng AI th s s tt ng on one and three quarters of an acre more or less Kyger Creek Sc hoo D sir cl LANDCONTRACT9%1NT Th s s a fam y all br ck w lh 4 bedrooms and a sparK I ng lui b ath up L Jrge k !chen ned w th pretty cab nets Large toyer and formal I v ng room and d n ng Fu I basement t replace n tam ly room 2 car garage attached also a work shop and a barn S tu ated on approx 5 B acres Th s hom e retl ects tender lov ng care and tru e value 6 ACRES MO~!' OR LESS Just of ::;tate Rv ~o. Excel ent bu ld ng s te Rol ng terru ~nd large trees a ong the back property ne .... a I for more det s GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE' THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT! The owners have loved lh s home but they are mov ng 3 bedrrv-O ranch I v ng room k tchP"ooC~ ns dtn ng area moder R ~ car I n shed garage all th ~on an c:e s1ze lot located only one and a hall m les from lhe c ly Pr ced n the ow 40 s NEW LISTING Attract ve ranch located tn a very good ne ghborhood off U S 35 3 bedrooms 1 , baths 1 v ng room modern k tchen s ngle car garage and n ce s ze lot All thsloronly$39900 Gveusacallnow LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING' HOMEOFRAREVALUE&CHARM Th s stately 2 story home has all the features n a home you wou d ever -rant Four bedrooms 4 full baths Complete bu II n k !chen off from the fam ly room w th w b f replace For mal v ng and d ntng room Fullltn sh eel basement featur ng a large fam ly room w th w b I replace game room and utI ty room Large 2 car garage w th epener Covered patto and Free sw mm ng and sundeck. clubhouse area ava lable WE ARE LOOKING FOR I. WALTON SIZE FAMILY To I I ailS bedrooms nth s exceptional 1y outs1ahd ng br c k home Forma I v ng room large spac ous lam ly room w th w b foreplarp 1\ aut lui k tchen w th a I bu II ns ng area Color lui ceram c tole uaThs Full I n shed basement loads of c oset space Large 2 car 1 n shed garage This home ts very well constructed Profess on all f land scaped Porterbrooke Subd Ctly Schools Shown by Appo nlment Only' Sfl\.'v $14 SOD TOTAL CASH PRICE! On t h s 2 story 4 bedroom home L1vmg room k tchen and d n ng area Fully carpeted 1 cr garage S tuated on a deep lot w lh a garden space V nton RODNEY CORA RD '\. 58 Acre mob e home runner sept c tank rural Naler ava alble $4 850 00 RENTAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY R o Gra nde Area $700 00 per mon th ren t ats 4 Mob e Homes C ty Water and Se wage ONE & HALF ACRES Pius a turn shed 12x60 mob e home L octed n t he Kyg er Creek Schoo D st ct ACREAGE Exce lent bu lding s1te 8 4 acres more or less tala ly fenced Located 5 to 6 m les from the c ty Coty schools Proc ed$14500 ACREAGE 6 Acres more or ess w th a pond Cho ce bu ld ng s te om Bla ck1op Road RIO GRANDE AREA Mob 1 ~ hom e and half acre lot for only $1450000 CENTENARY JULY MOON can be seen from your pat a whl e r elax ng n th s ranch style home w th wooded yard Th s prof)€rly otters pr va cy a country v ew vet 1s close to c ty schools town e1c There are 3 B R 1 bath L R has a br ck fireplace a large modern k I wolh bu {I In range & oven featur ng knotty p ne cab nets 3 car garage & barn can be bought with 1 5 or 0 ar es at and Shown by appl �• Business Services Classified COMPLETE lANDSCAPING SERVICE Grading-Seeding ALL STEEL ~ Pubh~ Notice LEGAL NOTICE L et t be known that t he hers a nd o r ega l represen t at ve(s) of Ms Ste Ia Rob nson or fhe per son s> hav ng charge of the prof)€r y formerly owned by M s Stel a Rob nson 340 Th rd Aven ue a e hereby ssued a n order to cut a nd des r oy nox ous weeds wh c h are about to spread or m ature seeds as prov ded n the Oh o Rev sed Code Sect on 731 51 Locat on of property s 2 Lol 229 and 81 Cedar Street Gall po s Oh o If no campi ance s made w th n f ve (5 ) days from this pulll cat on date t he C ly Of Gall pol S sha CUI and destroy the nox ous weeds A expenses n curred shal be I ed w th the County Aud to stat ng the charges for the C ty s serv ce and the proper descr pt on of the property The fee for t he aforemen toned serv ces shall be en tered upon the tax dupl cate and sha I be a I en upon such land from the dale of entry and sha I be col ected as other taxes and returned to the C ty of Gall pols Genera Fund • Aug 3 Announcements 3 W II am N Eachus C ty Sol c tor Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Ga I pol s C v I Ser v ce Camm ss on an nounces that they w II be g ving Pol ce Promot anal tests for Pol ce Sergeant wolh the Gall pol s C ty Po ce Department Test date w II be Monday August 4 1980 at 7 00 P M at the C ty Bu d n9 518 Second Avenue Gall pols Oh o The C v I Serv ce Comm ss on w II cert fy the pass ng appl cants to the C ty Man ager and he Ch ef of Pol ce to be cons de ed for the pas t on of Pol ce Sergeant Requ rements set by the Comm ss on n order to take the test are as follows 1 To be presently em p eyed by and have a tot a l of three { 3) yea rs of law en forcement w th th e Ga I po s Pol ce Depart ment An appl ca t on for tak ng the test shou d be f li ed out n the C ty Managers at f ce pr or to aK ng th e tes t Ju y2 l 23 28 Aug 3 Publ c Not ce PUBLIC NOTICE The Gal po s C v Se 11 ce Comm ss on an nounces that they w 1 be g v ng Pol ce Off cer tests for Patro man at the C ty Bu ld ng 518 Second Avenue Gall pol s Oh o on Monday, August 4 1980 at 7 00 P M The C v Se v ce Comm ss on w II ce t fy the pass ng app cants o the City Manager and he Ch et of Po ce to be cons dered for employment by the C ly Requ rements set by the Com m ss on n order to take the test are as follows {I) Age 21 to-:loyear s of age 12) H gh school graduate or equ valent 13) We ghl and he ght proport onate An app cal on for tak ng the test should be f ed out n the C ty Manager s of f ce pr or to tak ng the test The appl cants tha are cert ted for constderat•on for employment w I need a compete phys ca l before employment An Equal Opporlun ty Em poyer - M F . LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Not ce s hereby g ven th a sea ed b ds w II be r ece v ed by th e C t y M anager of the C ty ot Ga ll pol s Oh o at h s ot f ce n he Mun c pa Bu ld ng fa wa er meter epa pa t s o t he C ty wa er Trea lment Pant B ds w le rece ved a The above named Off ce un t 1 '2 00 Noon loca t me on Thu sday Augus 21 1980 and publ c y opened and r ead at tha hour and place B d forms may be obta ned n the Off ce at the C ty Ma n ager 518 Second Avenue C y of Ga I pol s Oho Aug 3 o 1, GARAGE SALE Sal and Sun Ra nor sh ne carpets turn ture sew ng mach ne toddlers clothes and toys household terns everyth ng pr ced low 205 K neon Dr turn left at Sycamore Cl n c YARD SALE 61h 7th 4 2 m ies out on Rt 141 at Hat I eld s Baby wom en ~ clothes baby bas nett old d shes ant que d shes and some co ll ect ve terns YELLOW PEACHES P1ck your own S6 00 bushe Bnng con Closed Sun days Raynor Peach Or chard Rt 7 Lower R1ver Rd Galhpol s 446 4807 Announcements CANN NG tomatoes $3 00 a bushe 247 2424 V rg I H II Letart Falls STil-L OFFERING ICE CREAM Wtth Any umco FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR PLUS $25 DISCOUNT StoPOMoEROYtls lANDMARK Matn St Pomeroy 992 2181 FULL GOSPEL REV VAL 1 Mount 01 ve Commun ly Ch Aug 10 18 Daymond Adams Evange st Lawrence Bush Pastor Everyone welcome July 21 23 28 Aug 3 YARD SA LE Mon Tues and Wed at 102 Garf eld Ave lOtoS 3 8 30 CIJDIBJ ORAL ROBERTS CIJ CHAPEL HOUR (j) CONTACT (!) OPI!N BIBU! GCINJEY LEONARORE""SS il2J ID LOWER LIGHTHOUSE 8 00 Cil D GOSPEL SINGING ..!!,IBILEE CIJ ROBERT SCHULLER (l] PARTRIDGE FAMILY (j) RI!X HUMBARD crJ OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR G {)) NEW LIFE TEAM ClJ STUDIO SEE IBJ CBS SUNDAY MORNING lllJ MISTER ROGERS il2J 01 REV JIM FRANKUN 8 30 ([) GIWGAN S ISLAND G {)) ROBERT SCHULLER Cil BIG BLUE MARBLE liD SESAME STREET ~ il2JOI REV R A WEST 10 00 CIJa RI!XHUMBARD C1J CHANGED LIVES (l] LEAVE IT TO BEAVER {)) KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO (!) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE Cll SESAME STREET il2J 01 JIMMY SWAGGART 10 30 C1J SPIRITUAL AWAKI!NING ([) MOVIE -{DRAMA) "•• Quiet Man 1852 0{)) ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR !liD MOVIE illl ZOOM 11 00 HUMAN DIMENSIONS CIJINTOUCH (!) REX Hl/MBARD ClJ ONCE UPON A CLASSIC rOomin1c HaAgman s Hollow Dominic Bulman a young naval academy student learns that his parents ware murdered With only two clues a val able Oom n1c and h a guard an Beaver setout tot nd the k llera (Closed CaptiOned) (!!) ELECTRIC COMPANY il2J8 REV HENRY MAHAN 11 30 CIJ D TONY S BROWN S JOURNAL (j) il2J 01 ANIMALS ANIMALS ANIMALS G(J) FACETHIENATION iil WORLD OF THE SEA GlJ BIG BLUE MARBLE CIJa AFTERNOON 12 00 A TISSUE CIJ TIME OF DELIVERANCE (j) il2J 01 ISSUES AND ANSWERS (!) THIS IS THE UFE G (J) VIEWPOINT ClJ MOYIE -(WESTERN) • Clear f!!p tile Range 1831 l1ll ~EELING FREETh • program explores the ntereeta huq~or energy and na ghtaofllved aabled ch ldren tt'lelf tnends and their ~est a 12 30 WaCZJ MEET THE PRESS CIJ LARRY JONES {)) DIRECTIONS G(l) WILD KINGDOM 1BJ THE ISSUE ffi) NOVA A a for Atom B s for Bomb Tho father of the H bomb Or Edward Teller d ecuaaes hie contro~era al theones (Closed Capt oned) (eo m ns ) il2J KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO 1 00 CIJ D I DREAM OF JEANNIE CIJ D JAMES KENNEDY (l] LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (j) COMMUNIQUE (!) PUBLIC POLICY FORUM G@MOYIE-{DRAMAJ"'"' Fir echaaera 1870 CilMOYIE-{COME!DY WESTERN) ••• Cowboy and the Lady 1938 1 IBJ FACE THE NATION 1 30 CllD BASEBALLC nconnatoReds ve. Phlladelph a Ph I lee (l] BASEBALL Allanle Bravoo vs Montreal Expos (]) BEWITCHED IBJ HOGAN S HEROES lllJ HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS ila)QI BIG VALLEY r 2 00 CIJ MISSIONARIES IN ACTION ' (I) MOYIE SollderBiue 1970Can d1ce Bergen Peter Strauss 2) Journey Through Rosebud 1973 Robert Foster Kr a Totter Tabor • (~hro) • (!) FAITH FOR TODAY ; 1BJ GRAND PRIX TENNIS • GlJ ANTIQUES 2 30 C1J THE DEAF HEAR ' ClJINSIGHT , (j]) HERE 8 TO YOUR HEALTH • j1 00 (J) AT HOME WITH THEBIBLE {]) MOVIE (Of!AMA) ••• Vole•• 1978 cr:J GOSPEL SINGING JUBILI!I! rna m i G{))SPORTSSPECTA~ULAR I) Talladega 500 coverage from A abama Motor Speedway 2) T mber Carn val Lumbeqack Chafflp onsh ps 3} Ha I of Fame 0 v ng from Flor da (3 hrs ) CIJ LIKE IT IS GlJ JAZZATTHEMAINTENANCE SHOP Boll Evans Troo PI II {60 mns) 3 30 CIJ METHODIST HOUR CIJ ANOTHER VOICE lftiOIMOYIE-{ORAMA)''' Red Pont:: 1973 4:00 CIJU MOYIE {ROMANCE) " Marriage YearOne 1971 CIJ HE LIVES (l] SCOUTING IS A spocool on tho Bay Scoufa of Amenca (!) SPORTSWORLO t) World Women a Marathon f om LCindon 2) World Cup Powe I It ng (90 mine) (l) GREAT PERFORMANCES The Berl n Ph harmomc w1th HGrbert von KaraJan accompany cell st Matlalav Roatropov ch n a class c e!!rformance 110) SPORTS SPECUCULAR I) Talladega 500 co~erage from Alabama Motor Speedway 2) Timber Carn va Lumberjack Champ1onsh1ps 3) Hall of Fame Oiv ng from Fiends (3 hra ) (!!) UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS A Change of Scene Hudson IS at tractedtoamorogracloualfestyle wh ch teste h s loy a ty to the Bellamy& 4 30 C1J THINK ABOUT TOMORROW 5 00 CIJ WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH (!) HOUDINI NEYER DIED Houd ll s legacy I vas on through The Amazing Rand DougHenn ng B1l McQueen and other great mag c1ana and masters of escape They recreate some of h s most famous feats n th s exclus1ve Burgees Mered th na rates (l] UNTOUCHABLES (l) FIGHT AGAINST SLAVERY T ghtPackereandloosePackers Thomu Clarkson end WI llam W berforea dad cated themselves to ebol sh ng the slave I ade They co Iectad ev1dence to refute ell the arguments used by those prof tmg from the slave bus ness and prepared the r case for the 1789 House of Commons debate (!!) ELECTRIC COMPANY S 30 CIJ OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (!) SNEAK PREVIEW AUGUST (!)ABETTER WAY (!!) GROUCHO il2J 8 TRI-STATE TODAY AND TOMORROW 600 8 30 7 00 1 30 8 00 EVENING (})DD(I)IJID@CD NEWS (!) MOVIE {COMEDY) •••• Paper Moon 1973 IJl CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING (J) ABC NEWS (!) POP GOES THE COUNTRY CIJ BILL MOYERS JOURNAL GlJ SESAME STREET cr:J NBC NEWS CIJ ORAL ROBERTS AND YOU (j) NEWS 0 (J) ®l CBS NEWS il2J ID ABC NEWS CllDcrJDISNEY SWONOERFUL WORLD Cll JIMMY SWAGGART (l] NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (j) il2J 01 GALACTICA 1980 G (J) 1BJ 80 MINUTES CIJWARANDPEACE ThoRoadlo Life W lh the F ench sold era dr ven from Moscow ta c t zena beg n to return Natasha goes to stayw th Mar a and Pierre star1s to vstthem (!!) LOOK AT ME (l] MOVIE {COMEDY) ••.,. 30 Fool Bride Of Candy Rock 1858 (!!) WALL STREET WEEK Coal Stocks Invest nglo thelongHaul Host LOUIS Rukeyser (2) D ClJ CHIPo The ho day sea son a marred for the hard work ng eh dren ofa poor Los Angeles par shwhentheantlqueChr stmasbel that they gave to the church a sto en (Repeat 60 m ns ) ill REX HUMBARD (!)MOYIE -{MUSICAL)... Halrt 11178 I]) lftl CD WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS Hunk skes a I k ng to a alunn1ng beauty contestant and f nde h mse f protecting her from her one t me boyfr end who want a tokidnapandforoehertomarryh m (8&P-eat eo m ns ) CJ (J) iJID ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE 'Veron ca s lWO tim ng ex CIJa 7 Announcements I PAY hoghesl pr ces possible for gold and s lver cons r ngs tewelry etc Coritacl Ed Burkett Barber shop M dd I eport P1ano Tun ng Lane Dan ~Is 742 2951 Tun ng and Repa r Serv ce s nee 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anyth ng to g ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other th ng tor sale may place an ad nth s column There w I be no charge to the advert ser BLONDE MA L E K lien 4 mos old Long hHa red 742 2328 Television Log MOIINING husballd turns up send ng sparks wordsandplateefly ng and leaving Murray and Arch e wonder ng 1f they II soon nHd a new cook (Repeal) CIJEOWARDTHEKING Thelnvel ble Queen Queen Victor a s inala tence on keep no Edward away frompub cdut eacontributeatohia tr voloua I testy e liD FREE TO CHOOSE Created Equal Or Fnedmand1scusaeehow d1stor on of the meamngof equality threatens our freedom (Closed Captooned) (60 m no ) 8 30 G (J) IBJ ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann sbosa Mr Connora hfelooka drabwhen his w fa walks out on him but Schneider eleasonaonsmg ea bar prospect ng make thmga br ghler {Re~eat) 9:00 CIJ a cr:J THE BIG EVENT From Here To Eternity leland Artd Homecomong 1979 Slora William Devane BarbaraHerBhey Theaet t ng1sHawa 1dur ngWorldWarll Ae reports of heavy casualties from Company G sf rat major combat act on f Iter back to Honolulu Ser geant Warden makes another desperate plea fora transfer toto n h s meA desp te new medical ev dance of a heart condit on (2 hra) liJ 700CLUB IJl UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS TuQ2fWar (j)ll2)Q) SUNOAYNIGHTMOYIE Showdown 1972Stars DeanMar t n Rock Hudson G{))®J ALICE AI ceand Vera ere dumbfounded when Belle winda Mel around he f nger at the diner and ateal the•r dates at a dinner !!!'lYe !Repeat) Wllll MASTERPIECE THEATRE L liTe Lef Them Say Episode VI Although l llie 9 affair with the Pr nee of Wa ea haalaated a year the Crown Prmce Rudolph of Aus t Ia s not d scouraged from pursu ng her (Ciooed C.plloned) (60 minsj 9 30 D (J) @ THE JEFFERSON& lou se 11 fur ous With George when she learns he a conmv ng with the andlord to expanl:l Jetferaon Cleaners nto the space occupied byh snext doornelghbor Charley {Repeat) I 0 00 CIJ KENNETH COPELAND (!) MOYIE -{DRAMA) "... Llldr In Red 1879 iJ) TBS EVENING NEWS 0 (]) iliD TRAPPER JOHN M D Deadly pneumoniC plague m the fo m of a 9 ck nfant turns up In the hasp tal toes ng Trapper his ex w feMelame andapahent a entire wedd ng party into a prolonged ~roar (Repeat 60 m ns) W FIRING LINE Ia Camp David Fall ng Apart? Gueato Nalhen Perlmu te nat onaldlrectorofthe Ant• Defamation League Leonard Fein pold ca analyst spec alizlng lnM ddleEaaternatfaua Host WI I am F Buckley Jr GlJ MOVIE (MYSTERY) ••• ... ThaL~Vanlahu 1938 11 oo Cil 1JJ 11) D (J) ®l lla> NEWS Cll NEWSIGHT CIJ LAST OF THE WILD The laz est Cat In Town ClJ FREETOCHOOSE FromCra die to G ave Dr Fnedman exam nestheU S WeUaresyslem wh ch he feels s dangerous waa telul and treat a recip ants aa chil d en (Closed Capt oned) (80 mlns) 11 15 (!) PMA PULSE ®J CBS NEWS 11 3D CllUMOYIE-{COMEOY..ORAMA) ••"" Saturday 1 Children 1940 CIJ THE KING IS COMING ffi MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• Volcea 1979 (J) lla> CD ABC NEWS crJ NBCLATENIGHTMOYIE G (I) THRILLER iliD MOVIE -{MUSICAL DRAMA) • •• Barkleya Of 8roadw•y 1849 11 45 (J) BENNY HILL SHOW il2J ID PTL CLUB-TALK AND VARIETY 12 00 ffiMOVIE (WESTERN)"'"' The Young Land 1958 12 15 {)) THREE SA CROWD 130 (!) NEWS 1 45 lftl 01 IJEWS 1 50 ill MOVIE (AOVI!NTURE) •• ... Zerok 1957 3 55 ®MOYIE {COMEDY MUSICAL) •• Su"'mer HolldiW 1M3 4 55 (l] MAVERICK a a - -Yard - Sale PAT 0 SALE 3m les out Bulav l ie Rd Aug I I II Aug ? 9 to ? Cloth ng ali s zes glassware small e ectr c app spreads drapes and m sc terns Card af Thanks I W SH to ex press our s n cere th a nks and ap prec a t on to our relat ves and fr ends and ne ghbors tor a ll the r prayers :tnd cards food and f lowers dur ng the death of my husband He~erl V Sm th Thanks to the nurses and a ds of Ho zer Hasp ta and also the s ngers of Add son U M Church and a spec a thanks to the pal bearers and W I s Funeral Home and to everyone else who shared my sympathy n any way Your k ndness w I always be remem bered Mrs Herbert Sm lh 3 7 Every T1me OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Aug 4lh lhru 9th a terns at wholesale pr ces 0 a m I II 7 p m SUN SHINE FLORIST Cash and Carry In B dwe OH ta ners :gg@ABIJAEHME!AIS ··~~ They'll Do It SWEEPER and sewing mach ne repa r parts and supp l es P ck up and del very Oav s Vacuum Cleaner one half m le up Ca Georges Creek Rd 446 0294 FOUR KITTENS to g ve away one wh te one cal co and two I ger 992 2567 HALF BLACK and tan and half golden retr ever labrador pupp es to good home 247 2841 FULL BLOODED Br !!any span el male one year o d 992 3694 or 992 3361 FREE WOOD and manure 949 2531 evenongs 1 SMALL DOG to someone n the country Ca I 446 7684 KITTEN to gove away grey and black Cal 446 3732 COLLE PUPPY 1964 6 Ca 446 Lost and Found BLACK long ha red s m lar to a Cock a poo 992 5867 TWO COON dogs one black and tan two year old and a n ne year Old wa ker blue lick In the Snowbal H :jl area n Sy acuse Ca I 94~ 2336 or 992 3728 Yard Sale HUGE YARD sale Fr day August lst from 10? and Saturday A ugust 2nd from 10 2 at B ondena Hudson res dence at the corner of 5th and Pearl Rae ne Alva ez fl at top gu tar push garden plow and ors more YARD SALE at 810 S Second Str ee t M ddleport Oh o August 4th through l Olh bedd ng J n ens c oth ng d shes S!lver stone toys tools Avon small app ances lots of m scel aneous BIG YARD SALE August 4 56 from 9 ? at 776 01 ver Street M dd leport Green cruSfled velvet sofa and match ng ch a r zen th 25 nch co or tv carpet and padd ng loot stoo one complete bed wooden w n dows g rls and womens cloth ng glassware n ck nacks bedspreads 140 000 BTU Amana forc ed a r fur nace ots lots more LOST Mae black Dachshund n Mulberry Reward Answers ~ Chari e 992 7839 or 992 7814 RED MALE DOG owner please dent fy and pay for ad W II keep 3 days Ca 446 2656 LOST Po Parrott an swers to Joseph $20 REWARDcall367 7445 Publoc Sale & Auct on YARD SALE Aug 5 6 9 4 We 1 nal y dec ded to clean house Found a ot of good es Furn luggage cloth ng g assware ron kettles ant ques etc Ra n cance s 173 Hudson St M ddleport 3 FAMILY Yard Sa le Aug 4 56 8 9 Children and adu t clothes of al s zes D shes and m sc tems Located on Sl Rl 124 gong toward Rutland th rd house on r ghl alter Evelyn s Grocery 9 6 YARD SALE Wednesday August 61h from 9 5 at the Ch d s res dence on 444 L ncoln Street n 1M d d eport YARD SALE 160 S 71h Ave M dd leport Lots of n ce clothes a s zes Aug 59 9? YARD SALE at Denny Evans Res de nee Por tland Rae ne Rd Wat ch for s gns men Aug 4 From 9, GARAGE SALE August Slh ~nd 6th on route 7 n Tup ~ers P a ns nex t to the Soh o sial on Ant que tab es c oth ng and other m see laenous FIV E FAM LY yard sale at the Ernest Van lnwagen res dence Bradbury Coun ly Road 5 August 4 56 from 10 5 RUTLAND Church of God w II be hOld ng an Everyth ng Goes yard sa le at 9 am on Fr day Aug 8 All you can get n a sack for 50 3rd house above the Nazarene Chur ch n Rut and 4 At the corner of Tyree I Slm St n Rae ne N ce too s d shes f cloth ng much more Come out and get th e buys Phy s R t ch e 8 Publ c Sale & Auction BRADFORD Aucl oneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 rae ne Oh o Cr II Bradford SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anythmg for anybody at our Auchon Barn or 1n your home For information and p1ckup serv ce call 250 1967 Sale Every S•turday N•ght at 7 p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Publ c Sale & Auction 8 Kenneth Sw1in Aucf Corner Th1rd & Olive AUCTION, AUCTION, AUCTION CLINE'S AUCTION HOUSE OPENING OF A NEW AUCTION BARN STARTING SATURDAY, AUG 9, 6 30 PM And Every Saturday Thereafter All New Merchand se Furmture tools cookware tots & lots of m sc 1tems ~5 to B dwell Rodn ey go nght to the fi rst stop s1gn turn left second house'" nght Watch For S gns Concess1on Stand Open 6 0 clock Not responSible tor accidents LOUIE CLINE OWNER PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1980 - 10 00 AM Locatton 6 mtles north of Holzer Hosp1tal on State Route 160 The follow 1ng Will be offered K ng wood burner (Used one season) pool tabl e sofa bed 2 pc L R su t~ L R cha r couches trunk twm bed w /c hest and dresser n ght stands Weatherby 22 R lie {5 and 10 cl p) 2 electr c fans beaut ful L R su te Boston rocker contour lounge chat {heat & v bralor) coffee and end tables Zen th color TV 2 BW TVs bedroom su te k tchen table W/ 6 cha rs Hotpo nt automat c w asher Norge electnc dryer k t c hen stool Some ant que d shes and glassware some f owers several k tchen uten c Is I v.ng robm lamps se veral p ctures and statues afghan playpen h gh chair 2 hang ng I ghts new card table wf 4 cha rs ut 1 ly cab net tw.n beds chest of drawers nen d nner bel l ard press '2 ant que chars stone 1ars ca nn ng ars p c nlc table old schoo desks porch set qu 11 ng frames pressure canner corner bench alum ex tens on ladder alum step ladder rug shampooer scrubber f replace accessor es 2 wall c ocks elec tric heater lawn mower several small hand tools 3 rad os several p ctures and other m scellaneous and ant que lems Note th s sa very clean sale Terms CASH Lunch Avaolable MR & MRS JAMES MITCHELL OWNERS AUCTIONEER Crown C•tv Oh10 Phone 256 6740 Not RespOnstble for Ace dents or loss of Property • • Sizes From 30X30 SMALL and brass bedS old desks gold r ngs lewe ry s lver dol ars sterlong etc wOOd ce boxes ant ques etc complete households Wr te M Dl--M)IIer Rl 4 Pomeroy OH l or cal 992 7760 Utility Buildings Shrubbery New Driveways Gravel or Concrte Regrade dnveways (& repair) Sidewalks and Patios Complete mobile home hook up Brush cleartng work CALL 992 6323 or 992 6011 1 o Sizes from 4x6 to 12x 4 P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3 Box 54 Racine Oh Ph 614 143 2591 6 15 lie 10 karat 14 karat 18 Karat gold Dental gold and gold ear p ns 675 3010 Gold s•lver or fore gn cons or any god or SliVer tems Ant Que furn1ture glass or ch na w II pay top dollar or complete estates No tern too large or too small ChecK pr ces before se I ng Also do appra s ng Osby {Oss e) Marl n 992 6370 Sales service and sup- VC. YOUNG II 992 621~ or 992 7314 Pomeroy Oh W L L DO ROOF and house pa nl ng Call 256 1417 or 367 0632 MED to large doghouse wanted Call245 5863 T.L BURROUGH' S & -Alum Vinyl Stdlng -Soffit GuHar -Storm windows & doors -Replacement windows -All types of remodeling -Roofing Garages -Add ons Porches FREE ESTIMATES Carl Reea 667 3327 Tom Burrouglts667 6150 7 21 1 mo II Help Wanted GET VALUABLE tra n ng as a young bus.ness person and earn good money plus some great o fts as a Sen I nel route carroer Phone us rtght away and get on the eltgtb Illy I st at 992 2156or992 2157 PARTTIME {30 hrs wk) co ord nator to work w th c l ents who are develop menta y d sabled n Jackson V nton network Send resume to Mar)<. Bass Buckeye Commun 1y Serv ces P 0 box 604 Jackson OH 45640 E 0 E REG STEREO NURSES I mmed1ate open ng for registered nurses ex per enced In I C U C C U as well as general staff duly Salary com mensurate w th exp Con tact Teresa Collins RN \leterans Memor al Hosp Ia Pomeroy Oh 1 614 992 2104 C NEMATOGRAPHER REPORTER to free lance for Hunt ngton T v stat on prefer person w th 16 mm camera Send r esume to News D rector Bo)( 13 Hunt ngton w VA 25706 E 0 E NEEDED RN or LPN lor II fo 7 30 shofl Part lome or full I me GOOd workt ng 'Cond lions Contact Mr Zld an at the Pomeroy Health Care Center 992 6606 Mon through Frl from 9 5 WOULD you li ke to be pa !I lor go ng to college' You can get th s and extras like Sl500 bonus free Iran sportat on to e)(ot c par ad ses like Hawa and Puerto R co I fe nsurance and more 1ust for one weekend a month and IS days a year m the Oh oAr N at onal Guard To 1 nd ou1 how t h s dream can come true lor you call MSgt M ke G lmore at 1614) 474 7048 collect) n ghts {614) 497 0670 {collect) days SOMEONE TO put up hay on shares or cash 949 2531 evemngs PART TIME a.EAN UP MAN NEEDED GALLIA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALlH CENTER, INC. AI Local McDonald s Restaurant 3 days per week average Early morning hours Apply tn person Currently acceptmg appllcattons for the followmg pos1t1ons SPEECH PATHOLOGIEST Prov de speech pathology serv ces to cl ents of all ages n a var ety of sett ngs Th s ncludes screen ngs d agnosloc evaluat ens and th erapeut c ntervent on when necessary Master s Degree n Speech Pathology requ red Must be el g ble lor Cert f cale of C n cal Comf)€tence n Speech Pathology and el g ble for Oh o L censure n Speech Palho ogy ~=~~~====~ ~ ATTENTION NAVY VETERANS I 1mmlldlate openln~s for veterans In many specialloes OP portunltles to take ad vantage of lull Navy benefits Special re enlistment option In eludes choices of home port duty station type of ship or chance to train In a new rating You may be eligible tor Broken Service Selec live Reenlistment Bonus of up to 75% of conllnuous Service SR B Get all the facts Call Navy now Toll Free l IOG-282 13.. Mon Wild 9 AM fo 2 PM All types of roof work and downspouts guner clean1ng and painting All work guaranteed Vmyl& Alum mum Stding etnsulatton eStorm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Est1mate James Keesee Ph 992 2772 7 31 l mo II Help Wanted FEMALE pan on 12 L ve n com Soluallons Wanted WILL CARE fore derly or nval d on my home reasonable monthly rates cal 256 9301 W II do babysllt ng n my home call 388 9669 or 446 1514 W LL YOUR HOUSE withstand another hard w nter' How about that roof and barn that snow gets prelly heavy Let us do any general ma n tanence work for you pa n ling gutter repair patch work odds and ends so you cans I back n front of that warm f re th s w nter and not have to worry Call 992 3941 992 5126 or 992 3519 and we II come and give you a free esltmale 13 Insurance IN AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can celled' Lost Your operator s license• Phone 992 2143 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv ces for fire Insurance coverage In Gall a County for almost a century Farm home and persona 1 proper•y coverages are aval able to meet In d vtdual needs Contact T F Burleson your ne gh bor and agent INSURANCE CLAIM REPAIRS call446 3407 16 RadooTV & CB Repair RON S TV SERVICE Specializing In Zenith House Calts Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 17 Miscellaneous P GS AND STRAW sale ?85 4104 tor General . Housing Headquarters ~~~~~~~w o08 E MAIN POMEROY 0 992 2259 216 E Second Street ~21. oav Cassady Realty Belpre, Oh G~'!!!!'_ l_ TUPPERS PLAINS - New elegant br ck t o make you proud 2 DILLON REAL ESTATE bedroo ms formal d n ng k tchen has a 1 bu It ns tam m w f replace 2 car garage Duplex House n M d dleport area al new y remode led J.... bedroom appt up 2 bedroom appt down c ose to schools and s ores 84 ACRE FARM Port and Oh o Co Rd 31 Owner w I ng to spl I th s farm n sever a poss bl e sect ons ( 1) 7 yr ol d house and gar-age on 4 acres tor $39 500 2) 5 acre bu ld ng s te lor $5 000 3) 75 acres fen ced al useab e for hay or plan t ng lg barn and 2 ponds tor $525 pr acre 60 ACRES lor hunt ng and f sh ng Plenty of p nes for cab n Shade Creek runn ng through ncludes m nera r ghts $14 000 FORKED RUN LAKE AREA Sm ret re ment home 10 yrs o d block w th c ly water sets on 1 2 acre $21 500 BUILDING SITES on Rt 7 below Eastern H gh School l ' to 2 ' acre each $7 500 TALK LISTINGS• Hobart D lion Broker Fay Manley Branco Mgr Pnone 992 2598 Real Estate- General HAYES REALTY POMEROY 0 Phone 1 (6)4) 992 3325 INVESTME,NT and home or can be sub d v ded and sold separa te One water system serves three places 4 renta s n al VERY REASONABLE; Th s 2 bedroom frame has bath natural gas c ty water second at and near shopp ng for only $12 ooo VERY NICE - Fam y home of 4 bedrooms Modern k tchen ca rpet ng full base ment hot water heat near playground and stores BRICK 3 bedroom ranch home very modern bult 1n k tchen lam ly room lull base ment central a r and heat carport and one acre OLD RT 33 - 12X60 rea n ce Ho y Park Ha s rec room 12x39 two ca block garage and on one acre of and COALMINERS CAS TLE - N ce 3 bedroom home w lh 2 baths and large lot Has tal trees and babbl ng brook l floor plan home on State Rou te for fUSI $29 500 HAVING TROUBLE BECOMING A HOMEOWNER? CALL 992 3325 or 992 3876 Phone V•rgmla Hayma'h 985 4197 Housing Headquarters NEW LISTING - A 7 room home w th approx 2 acres of leve l yard w th b g trees and a p c n c she lter Has beaut ful knotty p1ne wa lls and a gas I replac e $38 500 00 NEW LISTING 23 bedrooms 2 car garage central a r equ1pped k tchen w th d shwasher and ap prox 2 acre lot Askmg $22 000 00 NEW LISTING SYRACUSE - 5 rooms one f oar plan home w th 2 beaut lui ots new carpet ng msu a t on and panel ng Washer dryer go w lh house $26 900 00 NEW LISTING 23 bedrooms 1 bath on seven tenths acre close n garden space carpet ng pan el ng $14 500 00 NEW LISTING r"ob e home on 2 lots n town 2 bedrooms A c w ndow un t all fur n lure goes $6 100 00 FARM - 44 Acres w th a 60X24 modu ar 4 bedrooms 2 baths 40 deck bu ld ngs barn shed tru t trees Extra tra ler hookup $42 000 00 REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Roger & Dott1e Turner 742 2474 OFFICE 992 2259 Real Estate- General Pullins Excavating Experienced Operators available tor local work e2 rubber lire backhoes el excavator hoe 1 ,. yd e2 Do.1ers • ou mp Trucks All related equopmen1 TIPTOP SHAPE II s whal you ca I dofleren1 Just a Ill e b 1 prett er than so many I ts br ghl sparkl ng clean w lh 3 bedrooms 2 full baths k tchen w th bu It ns d nong area l arge I v ng room beaut ful f replace n fam ly room Loads of closet space nter com system heat pump and central a r cond ton ng Ooub e car garage Only 1 2 yrs old c tv schools Th s s the best part There s an assumable load Cal For Dela Is Ken Morgan Evenongs 446 0971 Realtor Russell D Wood Evenings 446 4618 Realtor 992 2478 717lmopd 17 IMMEDIATE OPENING for an A D A Reg Dtetlctan 228 bed hospolal and sk lied nurs ng facility Prevtous hosp tal ex per ence req u .red E xc salary and benefots program Please subm1t resume to Ass stant Executive D rector Pleasant VaiJey Hosp tal Valley Dr PI Pleasant W VA 25550 Real Estate ENERGY EFFICIENT 3 bedroom 2 bath Bu1lt n s garage covered pat o arge ot Exc cond Qu ck sale reduced to $40 900 ( Prev1ous 1nqu1res ex eluded I Syracuse 992 5704 Bebu1lts Repairs Seal Jobs Located 6 miles north of Albany Oho on 681 North 22 Vears EJ~;per•ence Fully Guaranteed Ph 664 6370 If no answer Call698 3113 7 31 l mo pd Real Eslete Loans 11 2% Interest 30 Yrs PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans No Down Pay mont Federal Housing 3% down on 125 000 5% down on llat.nce FHA 265 Subsidy Program FHA 245 Gradual Pay mont Mort OpenM W F9 ootol oo By Appointment Office 992 7544 Home t92 6191 107 svcamore 51 Pomeroy OH BY OWNER Down 51 Rl 7 5 m•nutes from City Park 2 story frame 4 B R s hvtng room with w B fireplace eat 1n k1t chen Basement and garage Priced at $39 500 Call Dayhme 446 1615 A Iter 5 446 1244 d rawney THREE BEDROOM house 1'!.1 story $1 000 down and take over payments Wll help 1 nance 1674 L ncoln He ghts 304 752 9482 DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIADSrs INSULATION RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE ~eal Estate Homes for Sale l STORY older home 3 bedrooms bath nsulat on storm w ndows central heat ca rport and garage on large ot on Long Street n Ruland $14 500 742 3074 • Free Estlma1es Reasonable Prices Ca(l Howard 949 2862 949 2160 l 22 lie J&L BUMN 992-7354 THREE BEDROOM house w th central a1r and heat garage and storage located n M ddleport on large lot overlook ng r ver close to schoo and town 992 3764 al1er4p m ROOFING Call lor Free Siding Estimate 949 2101 or 9C9 2160 No Sunday calls 7 13 1 mo MIDDLEPORT 0 7 13 1 mo PA~TTIME Ptece work Webster Amertca s foremost d ct onary con) pany needs home worker-s to update local rna I rrg I sts All ages experience unnecessary Send name address phone number to Webster 175 5th Ave Su te 1101 747 S New York NY 10010 Safanes are compehtlve fringe benefits excellent we are an equal employment/affirmative achon employer If qualified contact ? J~an Ia Gtlloam Personnel Admlnostralor G J M CommuntiV Mental Health Center Inc 412 Vonton Pike Galhpolos Ohood63l Or call614 446 5500 plies In ground and above ground pools 5 l tic BISSELL SIDING CO. -Underground fuel storage lns1allallon -Fiberglass pools BUCKEYE COMMUNITY Serv ces IS look ng for per sons to prov de room and board to man who s deve lopmentally d sablcd Payment tor room and board of $6 00 per day Coo\ tact Helen Belv lie 446 7032 or Walter Henry 446 7372 Equal Opporlun ly Em pi oyer 3 BOR home w lh L R D R k tchen bath and basement new carpet thruout new panel ng n bdrs newly pa nted ns de and outs1de tr m New for ced air gas furnace new hot water heater off street park ng on paved slreel w lh yard at M ddleport OH near Mason bndge Ready to occupy can be bought wtth small down payment may lake auto or mobile home on trade in Owner Will help f nance $19 000 Call304 882 2466 new or repa1r guffers one TAKING APPLICATIONS Monday lhru Wednesday Ha r Happen ng S lver Br dge Plaza 9 to 5 1980 24 x 56 double w de home on 7 a c res 3 bedrooms 2 baths fenced yard 12 • 24 outbuold ng 3 moles s of Gallopol s $29 000 ph 446 21 02 H. L WHITESEL -Backhoe and dump truck service -Shop and portable weld1ng -Cone.:: rete work - commercial plumb- Help Wanted NEW3 BEDROOM HOME garage brocK front $33 500 379 2617 V1nyl and AlumJRum Sid1ng SHULER CON-STRUCTION WANT TO BUY A We maraner puppy Call 675 5371 EDUCATION/PREVENTION SPECIALIST - w lh Sub::;tance Abuse Program Th s post on requires ab I ty to develop and mplement educat on and preven t on programs commun1ty organ zational sk Is knowledge of drugs wll lngness to assist n Alternat ve/ Recreat on programs wr t ng and commun cat on sk lis and w II ngness to work flex be hours Bachelors Degree n soc1a Work or re a l ed I eld preferred T shl r1 and novelty shtrts for pohtlcoans !~all teams business or ondlvlduals Shirts $4 oo Each We print ALMOST anylhong on ALMOST anything I Ph 614 949 2358 Evenongs & Weekends 6 16 tic Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 -Addonsand remodeling -Roofing and guner work -Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) SINGLE STORY Frame house w th garage large porch and private tree I ned yard 532 500 w th land contract ava lable Call446 0026 ShOP 31711 Noble Suml1 Rd Middleport Ohto 992 5724 "YOUNGS CARPEN-TER SERVICES" GOLD lOk 14k l8k dental gold and golct year p ns Call675 3010 Custom PrHit Serving your area for 25 years Call Now for Large Savtngs For Free Estimate Call 7 10 1 mo DIAMONDS old wedd ng bands estate 1ewe1ry class r ngs etc TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave BY OWNER In Roo Gran de across from college J bdr br cK L R D R k I chen bath parlor Im med ate occupancy $33 900 Call245 9213 THE POOL PEOPLE Super1or VInyl Products HOmes for Sale 31 D. BUMGARDNER SALES ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINIXMS JUNK CA RS also p ck up car bod1es clean copper 60 lb rad ators 401b c ean alum.num 15 lb R ders Salvage R I 4 St Rt 124 Pomeroy Oh a 992 5468 II ft VINYL SIDING WILL BUY old Iran sm ss ons batter.es eng nes or scrap metals etc Call245 918S SENIOR FRIENDS WORKER n our Jackson Cl n c Ass st the Coord nator of the Senior Fr ends Program Extens ve phone work outreach nter v ew ng new referra s work c osely w th the elderly populat on Bachelors Degree preferred LEE JOHNSON Fa~ulldlngs Wanted to Buy 2 FAM L Y Yard Sale Kathleen Wards Portland Aug 5 6 From 9 5 HUGE YARD SA LE Aug LOST Blue T ck fema e New Lorna Rd Rutland area Cal Robert Stewart 742 3006 8 31 )I_ _ HOmes for Sa_le_ _ Mascellaneous CANNING TOMATOES Letart Falls 247 3644 18 JUST LISTED 2 Bedroom cottage s tt ng on 3 4 acres more or ess Love y country sett ng Pr ced n t he ow $20 s Wanted to Do L GHT HAULING kind 446 3131 any A GAS SAYING HOME m Coly J.III.WNMOWER REPAIR Eng nes frames shar pentng weld ng and braztng 0f)€n even ngs and week ends Call 446 0355 or 446 4233 n~;ni~·~:~~~ lov ng room b rep ace Modern w<n<:n and d nmg area Cen ca r garage f n shed 1 nk fenced bacK yard we 1 I<Jec:orale!d and kept Low ut II es att c t •rat1 . Storagebuold ng Coty Schools WILL BABYSIT In my home on Georges Creek Rd for Infant or toddler Cal 446 -4680 FINANCE Owner w I help I nance w lh a down carry the balance on a RACT Stalely 2 story tllarv posts 3 bedroom forma entry and large open w nd ng sta rcase Fam ly room w th planK floor ng and w b f replace Formal llv ng room spacoous eat n K tchen w lh loads of knotty p ne cab nets Th s and much more setting on 3 acres Can buy only one acre C ty Schools G ve us a call for more deta Is WILL KEEP ch ldren tn my home day and noght Porter and Bodwell area Call 388 9659 Flaaaelal 22 Money to Loan NEW LISTING - Compact cottage located w th n c ly L shaped I i vll,ng -dih room w th n walk ng d stance of downtown dea home tor newlyweds or ret rees pr ce $30 ooo oo t t t t t *' t 60 WOODED ACRES located both s des of L ncolnt P ke near Lecta Pr ce $350 per acre FHA VA Conventlal Home Loans Columbus First Mortgage Co loan represen1altve V olet {Cook e) Viers 463 Second Ave Gall pols Oh 446 1172 20 ACRE FARM - 4 bedrm home I v ng rm a n rm ktl 1 bedroom downstatrs baemenl I a fur nace rural water barn & outbuilding n ce garden spot located on Rl 554 near Eno Buy now for t"t**~********* ... ~ s s s $,.. : MONEY • MONEY ~ ,.. F1rst mortgages,It >tsecond mortgages,~ :and reftnapc~ ,.cases Ca II Com lt*lete Mortgage Ser ~ :v1ces tn Galltpolts JtOhto at 4441 1517 for* lt=more mformatton: and your appomt ment ** ***********'** 23 Professional Serv1ces CALL US tor your photographic needs Por trao1 passports com merclal and wedding photography Tawney Stud as 424 Second Ave FOR your exterminating needs call your local e• terminator The only one who lives In the coun1y 446 2801 Maggie s Ut7holstery Rebuilding Reflnlshong Reupholstery Fabric and vinyl samples Call 742 2852 NEW LISTING 2 bedroom one story home s tuated on upper Second Ave carpeted modern k tchen deep lot w lh garden area nat gas heal SJO 000 00 a. $53 000 {)() IDEAL FOR TWO OR THREE 5 tuated across from Penny Fare Mkl If you re looking lor conve n ence this Is the hdme for you One floor c IY ser v ces low ma nlenance Buy now for S24 500 00 f t t t f f NEW LISTING Stately 2 story home con venaently located on Upper R ver Rd 5 bedrooms .~.. baths I v ng rm d n ng rm modern k !chen fam ly rm nat gas f a furnace rural water dr ve around drlveaway Price also Includes extra lot frontage on Rt 7 Could be cons dered for co m mere al purposes Pr ce reduced to $59 000 00 Owner Will trade for farm COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES I you are r ter ested n go ng n bus ness for yourse f contact us we have goOd bus ness opportun t es and proper t es for sale NEW LISTING IN VINTON- 3 Bedroom home situated across from the elementary sc:hool on Jackson Pike VIllage water FA otl furnace large garden area downsta1rs bedroom and bath beautoful shade tree A home you wou d ceria nly en tOY $37 500 00 f t MINI FARM - 6 ' ACRES - No house but has small barn Loc,.led tu~l ofl Rl 141 at Centenary Buy now for $20 000 00 BEEN LOOKING for a piece ot Investment proer ty' .W!111 we haveJUS~ I sled property located on the 100 bock on Fourth Av Cons1sts 1f two rentals Call us for more ntormat on you II be glad you did t l ...._..._____ ___ WOODREALTY INC 32 LOCUST ST GALLI POLIS - .... DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or l ess 3 m les Rae coon Creek bottom 40 acres creek bot tom 60 acres total t I abe Used as a Grade Ada ry opera! on 4 m lkers w lh automa c washers 800 ga bulk tanks w th s lo 2 s los 1800 ton s tot a unload ng auger St uc ures 40x80 m etal 172X40 m lk house w th f eed room 40x170 concret e slab feed ot A I structures have co ncrete floors 1 000 walnut and pop ar trees on farm C ay Twp C ty Schools NEW TRI LEVEL NEW CEDAR TRI LEVEL I UNDER CONSTRUCTION 'Featur ng 3 be rooms spac ous tam ly room I v ng room formal d n ng room modern bu It n k tchen Doub e car ,garage 2 baths Se ect your own carpet and other tern s wh e th s home s be lng bu t IMMACULATELY KEPT• 14x70 Commun ty Mob le Hom e 3 bedrooms modern k tchen Love y v ng room bath and ut I ty room ara Excel ent cond ton 2Bx12 covered pal o and 9Xl0 storage bu d ng AI th s s tt ng on one and three quarters of an acre more or less Kyger Creek Sc hoo D sir cl LANDCONTRACT9%1NT Th s s a fam y all br ck w lh 4 bedrooms and a sparK I ng lui b ath up L Jrge k !chen ned w th pretty cab nets Large toyer and formal I v ng room and d n ng Fu I basement t replace n tam ly room 2 car garage attached also a work shop and a barn S tu ated on approx 5 B acres Th s hom e retl ects tender lov ng care and tru e value 6 ACRES MO~!' OR LESS Just of ::;tate Rv ~o. Excel ent bu ld ng s te Rol ng terru ~nd large trees a ong the back property ne .... a I for more det s GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE' THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT! The owners have loved lh s home but they are mov ng 3 bedrrv-O ranch I v ng room k tchP"ooC~ ns dtn ng area moder R ~ car I n shed garage all th ~on an c:e s1ze lot located only one and a hall m les from lhe c ly Pr ced n the ow 40 s NEW LISTING Attract ve ranch located tn a very good ne ghborhood off U S 35 3 bedrooms 1 , baths 1 v ng room modern k tchen s ngle car garage and n ce s ze lot All thsloronly$39900 Gveusacallnow LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING' HOMEOFRAREVALUE&CHARM Th s stately 2 story home has all the features n a home you wou d ever -rant Four bedrooms 4 full baths Complete bu II n k !chen off from the fam ly room w th w b f replace For mal v ng and d ntng room Fullltn sh eel basement featur ng a large fam ly room w th w b I replace game room and utI ty room Large 2 car garage w th epener Covered patto and Free sw mm ng and sundeck. clubhouse area ava lable WE ARE LOOKING FOR I. WALTON SIZE FAMILY To I I ailS bedrooms nth s exceptional 1y outs1ahd ng br c k home Forma I v ng room large spac ous lam ly room w th w b foreplarp 1\ aut lui k tchen w th a I bu II ns ng area Color lui ceram c tole uaThs Full I n shed basement loads of c oset space Large 2 car 1 n shed garage This home ts very well constructed Profess on all f land scaped Porterbrooke Subd Ctly Schools Shown by Appo nlment Only' Sfl\.'v $14 SOD TOTAL CASH PRICE! On t h s 2 story 4 bedroom home L1vmg room k tchen and d n ng area Fully carpeted 1 cr garage S tuated on a deep lot w lh a garden space V nton RODNEY CORA RD '\. 58 Acre mob e home runner sept c tank rural Naler ava alble $4 850 00 RENTAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY R o Gra nde Area $700 00 per mon th ren t ats 4 Mob e Homes C ty Water and Se wage ONE & HALF ACRES Pius a turn shed 12x60 mob e home L octed n t he Kyg er Creek Schoo D st ct ACREAGE Exce lent bu lding s1te 8 4 acres more or less tala ly fenced Located 5 to 6 m les from the c ty Coty schools Proc ed$14500 ACREAGE 6 Acres more or ess w th a pond Cho ce bu ld ng s te om Bla ck1op Road RIO GRANDE AREA Mob 1 ~ hom e and half acre lot for only $1450000 CENTENARY JULY MOON can be seen from your pat a whl e r elax ng n th s ranch style home w th wooded yard Th s prof)€rly otters pr va cy a country v ew vet 1s close to c ty schools town e1c There are 3 B R 1 bath L R has a br ck fireplace a large modern k I wolh bu {I In range & oven featur ng knotty p ne cab nets 3 car garage & barn can be bought with 1 5 or 0 ar es at and Shown by appl �• -- --Mob1l e Hom es D-4-The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 31 Homes for Sale Three year old, f tve room house Wtth ·cent r at a•r and heat, carpet throug hout, 24 acr es wtth f rUI T · trees Loca ted on Eagle R1 dge Rd Phone 949 2793 N E W 3 bedroom home for sa I e. Bu tit t n k ttchen, d i nrng ro om, la r ge recreatton room , ftreplace, tots of storage, 2_ ba ths , garage, l acre tot 992 3454 ED BARTE LS,L oa n Representative. 1100 East Matn St, Pome rov . Oh Mortgage money ava tlable All t ypes home ftnancmg , new , old , 32 3-2- -MObtle-Home; for Sate Mobtle Homes tor Sate 1975 Wester n M anston , 1-.10. 3 bdr 1971 Camer on, 14x64, 2 bdr 1971 Li berty, 14x65, 2 bdr 1961l Allanl 1c, 12x60, 2 bdr 1961l New Moon, 12x60, W1 th ex pando, 2 bd r 1967 Buddy, 12x50, 2 bdr B&S M obile Home Sa les PI Pleasant w VA 675 4424 KA NA UGA M OBILE HOM ES Lar ge sel ec: tt on of used tO' s, l2'S, & 14 Wide M Obile Homes Kana uga M obt le Home Sa le, K anauga, Oh to 446 9662 1971 N E W M OO N mob1 le home, 2 bdr , t ota l elec, partr ally tur n , carpet ed. ce nt air S6,000 Ca ll 388· 8743 P R ICES R E DU CE D used m oblle homes and t ravel tr ailers T R I STA TE M OB I L E HOME S CALL 446 7572 1971 SC HU LT m obile home , 12x65 Ttltout, 3 bdr , washer and dr yer , ca ll 245· 9160 ONLY 14 x 70 1975 Br~stot mob1le home , all e lectri c, 3 bedoom, 2 full baths, cent a1r, underpmnlng, front porch, exc cond 367 0584 atter 5p m • 1978 HUTCH ISON mObile home, 3 bdrs, 2 fu l l stze baths Call 245 9480 1974 FREEDOM 12x70, 2 bdr , tot elec .• 1n good cond , call446 44U Real Estate $177,45 Ike W tseman. Broker, 446-J796, Eve Call1mmediate1y D&W ESTATES (Jtm Elltott) Rt 93 North E N Wtseman , Broker. 446 4500 Eve J 1m Cochran , Anoc•ate, 44 6 788 1, Eve Dan Evans An oc lll 811 Eve I B J Halrtton, Assoc 446 4240, Eve Nanc'f Smith, Assoc , 446 49 10, E11e Clyde Walker, Au oc , 24S 5276 Tom Holstetn AssOCiate, Ul-9760 PHONE 446-3643 Jackson, Oh . 286 3752 General General Rnllor·Auclloneer NATIONAL HOME RI;LOCATION Serving 6,000 Communllles 421 Seconcl Ave. C.ll 446.eSs2 Anytime BMR 345 - Colomal type hoose . 5 BR ' s, FR , playroom, LR, DR, kttchen w 1th breakfast nook On 21ots In Racine, Oh to BMR 344 - Brick ranch includes 3 BR's, FR wtth ftreplace, 1112 baths, centra l atr Located In Rodney BMR 333 - Modular home. 3 BR's, 2 baths, FR, DR , niCe kitChen . On 1.23 Acres. BMR 334 1 3 Acres of land 8lf2 l1nanc ,ng• avatlable Ideal for commercial use Call todaji' BMR 361 - Two story home In R lo Grande w1!h 4 BR' s Natural gas heat Includes 3 extra lots BMt 335 Large brick home tn downtown Gallipolis Needs restored You must see thts one! BMR 336 - Home Wllh 3 BR' s, LR Wllh I ~replace, DR. equ 1pped kttchen, F R wtth fireplace, 2'h baths, 6 acres more or less 1n ctty school dtstnct BMR 94 - Stately two story home In Cheshire Th1 s home '"excellent cond 1tton on large carne riot A must to see• BMR 348 - Bnck ranch mcludes 3 BR s, k1tchen With dtmng area , FR w1th f 1replace, full basemen t S1tualed on large flat lot BMR 139 - Older two story home on Second Ave 3 BR's, LR , FR, kitchen and utthty. Alummum Sldtng BMR 149 - 30 Acres with frontage on Clark Chapel Rd Mtneral nghts are tncluded 2112 mtles from Porter BMR 157 - 3 BR frame hOme w1th full basement and 32 acres of land Located m Eureka (Redu ced} BMR 339F - 30 Acres '" R10 Grande w1th 2 stor y home tn need of repatr Call for complete details' BMR 340 - Two stor,y home In Patriot on large flat lot Includes 3 BR's, LR, DR, kit chen and Ulillly room Southwest~rn School D1stnct BMR 341 - L shaped brick ranch ,Natural gas heat wtth central air S1tuated on 3 56 Acres Call for complete deta1ls! BMR 338 - 12 Unit apartment bu1ld1ng, Midd leport Inventory available. Call for complete detailS! • BMR 347M - 12x60 mob1le home on rented lot W11l sell furnished or unfurnished BMR 353 - 3 BR With LR , Iarge kitchen, FR , Utility . Situated on large corner lot on Georges Cr Call to· day' BMR 362 - Frame home on Neighborhood Rd In eludes LR WIIM fireplace. 2 BR ' s, and full basement Sttuated on 8 acres Pnce has been reduced I BMR 363 - 4.4 acres of bare land located on Cherry Rtdge 1111 miles from R1o Grande f\MR 364F - 120 Acres of scentc country, tncludmg n1ce cottage and some t1mber. Great for rec reat1on! BMR 351 - 3 BR home Wllh LR, DR , lg k itChen 2 m1les from Gallipolis Acreage avatla ble BMR 365F - 69 Acres of land 21 m11es soulh of Gallipolis May be bought on land contract Call' BMR 366M - J BR mob1le home on Centerpo tnt on 2 large lots 2 "\t a r a '~ buildings BMR 367 - In Chesh•re older two story home tn eludes 3 BR ' s, LR , DR, k1tchen and ut1htv room TH1s home 1S neat and cle an prtced at $36,500 BMR 368 - BHevel 11 m11es from Ga l lipolis In eludes 3 BR ' s, 2 baths, LR , DR. equi pped k1lchen, F R with hreptace. All electric BMR 369 - "Boaters ParadiSe" located on Raccoon Cr .44 acre mcludes 12x60 mobile home, lot well lands~ aped Call for complete details New Ltshng 2 33 acres 1V2 mt f rom Southwestern ~.h School , $5,000 ' •¥ EVENINGS TOM WHITE, ASSOC. 446-9S57 · STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC. 446-0SS2 DONA McGHEE, AS&OC 446:0552 BETH NUI.L ASSOC. 245-950] 446 OS52 BUD McGHEE-,Reallor·oi\UciiOneer •• LOVELY' RIVER VIEW - Good loca t ton on 2 acres between Galltpolts and Add tson Attra ctrve and well bu• lt 3 yr old brt ck ranch w tth a1rs equ1pped eat tn k•tchen, dmtng r oom , 3 bedrooms, II IJ:~ bathselec. heat, large garage and a beau t iful panoram1c vtew Pn ced to sell at $49,900 • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I2 I I I I I I I I I I I pat1 9 I I I Ih I I I I2 I NEAR GOLF COURSE - J ust l1sted th ts spac tous mamtenance f ree ranch'" an exc ellent neighborhood tn town In eludes an equ tped eat m kttchen, f or mal dinmg, 3 bedrooms, full basement w / fm tshed fam i ly room and rec room (13 x33 'l. FA nat ga s heat, central atr, ca rport, cover ed patto & fe nced back ya rd Pr tced tn SO's BMR 349 - 3 BR ranch situat~u on large lot All electric Carpeted throughout Call tor details! ,. REAL ESTATE AGENCY 161,2% ). I I 1975 western Manston 14 x 70 three bedroom , 197 1 Cameron, 14 x 64 two bedroom 1971 L tberty, \4 x 65 two bed r oom , 1968 A t lant tc, 12 x 60 two bedroom, 19 68 N ew Moon,12 x 60 w1th expando, two bed roo m . 1967 Buddy, 12 x 50, 2 bedroom B &S M obile Home Sales Pt Pleasant , W VA 675 4424 32 Mob ile Homes for Sale MOBILE home for sa le, $6500. land contract w•th $500 down or will negot.at e cash sa l e A l so one bedroo m , butlt '" bunks, 4flx l 0 mobile home . $1800, l and contract $300 down Wnte J Bowl and, 15068 Emptre Rd , Thornville, OH ~3076 . 1980 U BERTY ALL elec tn c t r ailer wtth 14 x 52 metal building tnc luded 992 6094 33 Far ms for Sale FARM 38 bea ut iful acres, pond . new 20 II bloc k barn, 379 2617 . 39 ACR E FARM on 51 Rt 218. 4 ~ miles f r om Rt 7, 6 rm house, barn , tobacco· base, call after S 30 Call 256 6429 35 JUST LISTED OWNER TRANSFERRED - New 3 bed room bnck & vmyl hom e located nea r Rae coon Creek at Northup, over 1.450 sq ft of llv.ng spa ce tnc ludes a large k ttchen, family r oom w! wood burner 3 ntc e stz ed bedroom s, ut1l1fy room , patfl:> door s, n• ce pat1 o & stora ge bldg Owner s must se ll 24 ACRE FARM - 535,000 - Rol lmg cattle f arm W1th 1,000 l b tobacco. 30x50 ba rn, l0x24 shed , M assey Fer guson ·so t rac tor , wagon & new bru sh hog Al so tn cludes a 2 stor y 3 or 4 bedr oom hom e w tth tu ll y equ tpped k 1tc hen & lt v tn g roo m w/ f1rep lace, also tncludes washer dr yer & l arge ga rden ar ea Ctt y sch ools l ,H ACRES ON RACCON CREEK Ntce st te f or mob tle home or house on lh1s 100x600 l ot exl end ong of !he creek Ru r al water avatl abl e C1t y schools $4,000 JUST LISTED - LOVel y 3 bedroom tr1 level loca ted off Georges Cree k Rd over 1700 sq ft w ith ntce familY room. large equ1pped kitchen , 2 baths, 14x1 4 master bedroom , 22' ltving room , cen tr al at r plus a n1ce 1h ac se ttmg $62,000 AN ALTERNATIVE TO BOREDOM R ~a ll y en1oy every moment you spend at home Cons•der th•s encha nttng 2 stor y co1on1a11n an excellent location tn town overlook•ng the nver This fme home offers large rooms, 5 ftreplaces, beautiful wood floors , large open stair way, 21h ba ths, 4 bed room s, f ull base ment s 2 ca r garage, plus a lar ge tr ee shaded yard R1ver f r ontage ts perfect for boat dock & PICntc area $70' s A HOME YOU'LL NEVER OUTGROW - Qual tty 11v1ng space throughout th ts f•ne brt ck hom e 4 or S good stzed bedrooms, fam ily r oom, fir eplace, 2 full baths, form al d1 nm g ar ea, equ1 pped k•t chen, central a tr , 2 car garag e pi I S a lovely pool and 1/ 2 acr e grounds $70': n~'w 2 FIREPLACES - 540,000 - ThiS ly lt sted home has lot s of am entt tes t or such a low, low pr tce A spac tous 2 or 3 bedroo m r anch offer.ng an equ 1pped ktf chen, Ph baths f ull basement w1th f a mil y ar ea, pl enty of stor age and 2 woodburnt ng ft r eplaces Carpor t plus a n tce land sca ped ya rd (near l y 1 acre) Good 9°'0 assuma ble mortgage Ctty Schools STYLISH - Nice tudor sty le r a nch loca ted m Rodney T hts tS a ve r y clean 3 bedroo m home wtrh an 18 masTer bed r oo m 2 t ull bath s, equ•pped eat tn k tt chen, d tn tnQ r oom and tamti Y r oom com btnat ton, pat to, 2 ca r g ar age and 1!.7 acre f l at yard $57,900 OWNERS TRANSFERRED - MAK · lNG DOUBLE PAYMENTS II' S though to make mortgage payments and r ent payments for anyone a nd thts owner has had 1t Must sell t ht s ch arm mg older 2 story home m town f ast In eludes 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1a m1 1y room, f tr eplace, d1n1ng room , brea kf ast nook, nat gas heat , central atr, 2 car garage & fenced backyard Th1 s home has been well tak en care of M ak e us a n nffer QUALITY SPLIT - Near l y new 3 bedroom In l evel off Rl 35 near shop pmg center Tht s brtck and ced ar home offers lovely carpet, 2 full baths, eqUip ped kitchen, dtntng area s famtly room, large ut11tty room , centra l a1 r, garag e and fenced y ard $60s l YEAR BUYER PROTECTION - At no co st when you purchase thts attrac· t tve 3 bedroom home on Bulavtlle Rd I ncl udes a fa mil y room and f tr eplace, eat tn k tt chen, ut11tty room, nat gas hea t, central at r , 100x200 fl at yard & storag e building Pnced to se ll at S42,500 ,Assumabl e 8'12% Mortgage YOU WANT PRIVACY - How a bout t hts sp ac 1ous 7 r oom home on a countr y l1ke lot '" the Ci t y Loca ted tn a ftne netghborhood on 3/-4 acr e th• s br1 ck of fers 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, ftt epl ace, famil y r oom, formal dmtng, F A nat gas hea t & cent a 1r Owner needs qutck sa le, he s m ov• ng to Fl or•d a $70's NEW LISTING - N1ce 3 bedroom b 1 level near Rodney L1 v1ng room w/ t1repl ace, kt tc hen & dtnmg area, famtly room wlf• repl ace, garage, cen tral sewage, plus a n1 ce 100 x 150 fenced ya rd $47,900 REDUCED TO f9S.OOD - 219 AC. Rolling cattl e farm w1th 40 acres cropland, 60 pasture and 119 ac woods Has 2 la rge barns, 1400 lb tobac co base, and spnng Al so modern 4 bedroom home 1300' of pav;d road frontage near Gage 37 LINCOLN AVE - Nicely dec orated 7 y r old r anch tn town Includes 3 nice SIZed bedrooms, eq u 1pped ea t· m k1t chen, ut11 1ty room, ci t y water & sewer, elec heat and mce flat yard M id $40 's A· FRAME ON LAKE Cozy 2 bedroom home th at .ncludes a huge familY room, bath, k1tchen & d1n1n9 afea, large deck overlookmg lake & patto Cedar stding & Anderson wm dow s Red yced to $29,000 OVERLOOKIN G THE RIV E R IN CHESHIRE ..:. A we) I kept 4 bedroom 2 story home Has ea t •n k ttchcn, 2 baths , form a l d tn tng, f1 re pl ace, f ull base men I , nat gas hea t, g arag~. 2 la rge pat tos & · 1 acre yard $48,000 A BIG FAMILY NEEDS THIS HOME - Over 2300 sq ft of 1\vtng spacetn th1 S very attra ct tve 5 bedroom home at Rodney Includes a large fam tl y room, bat hs, d tnmg room . eq utpped k ttchen, 2 car garage <over stzedL l11rge deck , plus a f l at 100x 188 ya rd Only $64,500 Owner an xt ous to sell Immediate possesston I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 I I I 1 I I I I 1 I II I I I 1 1 I I I I I -'I I I I I I I I I 'II BUILDER MOVING TO FLA. - Must sell so he has dropped the pnce on thiS 1560 sq ft new home Th ts home offers 31age bedrooms 116' master bedroom), f ull baths, f am1ly room, eat in k•t· chen, central a1 r, 2 c ar garage plus over an acr e tn Gree n Sc hool area $61 ,900. NEARLY NEW HOME - $37,000 Bn ck & vmyl Sided r anch on Rt 160 In el udes 3 bed r ooms, cathedral ce ilt ng, eat tn kttchen, utllttY r oom, pat1 0 door s, garage plus :l/ 4 acre ya rd on hi ghwa y, Owner anxi ou s t o se ll I 4 BEDROOMS QUALITY NEIGHBORHOOD - OWners tran sfer red m ust sel l f as t Qual tt y bt level home off Rl 35 Large familY room , 2'12 baths, formal d lnt ng, equ tpped k ttch en, nat gas heat, central atr, 2 car garage & ntce pat to Pn ced to sell tn m1d $60' s I I I I I I I I I I I I ~~ I I I SWAN CREEK - Like new 3 bed room r anch on paved r oad lUSt off Rt 7 Home tncludes an ea t In kitchen, large 11vmg room , n1 ce carpet, new bath, uttlt tY room 0 11 heat, 1nsulated plu s 2 storage blldtngs & 1 acre of land $38,500 • - II OWNER SAYS SEL:L TODAYII Mu st sacrt f1 ce tht s large bri ck r a nch near Rt 9 Inc ludes a huge fami l y room w / f1repl ace, l1f2 baths, eat 1n k itChen (equipped) . centr al atr , uttltty room, stor age, etc Lo'Yely professiOnal land sca ped yar d (nearly 1/o acre) $52,000 M ak e us an offer J ACR E S - LOV E LY BRI Ck HOME Lr h.s spactous 5 be droorn ho me ts ' stluated on 3 gent ly r oll tng ac r es with sever al tall trees & a small pond Th e hom e mcludes a large f am11 y room, 21 ttreplaces, 2 bat hs, 2 pattos and m ore SI O s M ake us an off er 1 1 1I 1 I --------------------~ 34 41 RESTRIC T ED BUILOING LOTS Debby Dnve all utll1t1e s avatlable . STROUT REALTY, 446·0008 1 L-----------! 35 Lots & Acreage 140 ACRES t or sa le an acre 985 4116 Spread your wings •Willis T. Leadrngnam, RJlaltor Pb. Home 446-9U9 We cover over 7 mtlilon m1les to find you a home •Joan Boggs, Realtor'Assoc Ph. Home: 446·3294 ssoo 7 miles sou t h of Albany 3 7 acres Road alread y establiSh e d W 1lh basement prev1ously dug 698·6021 EASTERN Local Sc hool D1strtct 38 acres Free gas, royalties Has pond, spring and t1mber 2_ mtles Off Route 7 on Stiver Ridge $450 an acre 985· 3595 R enta!s 'Gallia County's .Fastest V rowmg Jl eal Estate I PH. OFFICE 446-7699 FOR RENT comm e rcl ~ l Proteu1onal J•2' on ma1n IIO<Ir J92 on 2nd floor Perft tl to• " ccount•nl dent,st, ooc1or lfltuunce, 9 1ft 11\op or other rel•ll Rent ll1i l'tf mo No re51dt nf1 <1 l PIUU C•ll W11>em•n Rul Est• te Agency, U6 l6U FREE NATU RAL GAS 143 A CRES Approx 10 mt from Galltpolt s, lots of Rae coon Cr ee k fro ntage Approx 30 acres Rae coon Creek bottom land Tota l of 60 acres till abl e N1ce .40'x60 barn 6 r oo ms 3 bedroom hom e w •th tr ee natu ra l gas to hea t your home tn w.nter and cook you fOOd Lots of tru tt t rees Ntee co unt ry se t ttng See thts one /1419 MODERN BRICK & FRAME H'OME CON VE NIENT AND SNUG 3 Bedrooms, lt vtng room, d1n1ng el, ktt cl1en bt~ t h, completely ca rpet ed Garage and sun deck located on a l arge level lol tn Ky ger Cr eek School Ots t Ask1ng prtce on l y S39,SOO Ca ll f or m ore dela•ls about fh •s att rac t tve hom e N430 IN GALLIPOLIS Total 6 roo m s p l us ba th Moder n ktt c tlen w1th l ots of c a btne t s, dts hwasher some new wa ll to wall car pet Natural gas furnace Ct ty water a nd sewer All loro nly$29,900 N405 3 Bedrooms - A SS UMABLFMORrG A GE PA Y M E NT OF 189.60 M O acr e B. 5 r oom home 1ust out of ctty l•mtts on Rt l al N1ce com fortab l e easy lo hea t home wtttl woodburn tng fi r epla ce bas emen t modern kttc hc n, nat gas furn ece, c 1t y wa ter large cu r po rt ntn c 16 x18 bl ock storage bl dg ga r den space Call now t1 ~11 LIKE NEW B l LEVEL 7 r ooms, 1 f ull bath , 2 112 bat hs, thermop ane w •n dow s, modern kttchen wt th M agtc Chef r ange, lots of built'" c abtnets, d i shw as her D 1n 1ng r oo m h ~s patt o doors 1ea d1n g t o sundec k Ftrep la ce and a•r condt 1ton.ng A garage New l an d sca p ed lawn 100' x300 ' A home you shou l d see If 424 COLONIAL MANSION Grac.ous 9 room home s• t uat ed on approx 17 A of ro lltn g an d 5 la rge BR s, form al d 1n1 ng PRICEDTOSELLIII room w1th ftrepli!ce, l tv IONL Y 513,000) . 109 room & bath Coun 1m m ac u la t e Mob il e try k 1fchen Wtth love ly Ho me on ap prox tmately bu tlt tn cab tnets , s s 1 ac r e o f land 3 s tnk , wa ll ove n & bed r ooms, bath, k1t countertop r an ge Hc1s chen tarlJe l tvmg room alu m std tng & owner and patt o pnce tn cl udes has added ex t ra msu la some appl1anccs and t.on 2 ba rn s, storage f urn•t ure Don' t wad buil d•ng, ch tcken house, Ca ll today ' N 421 pon d & lots of tr utt trees Ga ll1polts ctty DUTCH CO L ONIAL sc hool syst em THI S IS Sty le, berw ty, c harm, A U NIQUE HOME co mfort - al l desc n bes r----~-----W.. 1.001<.. WITH CHA RAC T ER fhts home, .4 BR, 2'12 A.,..R. '(0\.11<. <I'IT'EJ!£ :ST: N389 bat hs, eq ui pped eat .n kttchen, fam i ly r oo m Wt th ft r epl a'ce t or1}1a l IN CITY SCHOOLS llvtng & d tn tng r ol'm 3 B R , bnck alum , 2 You won ' t bel teve th ts ca r gara ge, bath w1th hom e unless you see 1t shower. carpet & har d for yourself Make your wood f loo r s, solid oak a ppomtm ent ' t oday to kttchen ca bme ts, range, w al k tn l o th e enrr ance r efng , washer & dryer , at one of the mos t love ly a tt ac h ed 10 'x l6 ' homes tn the area Pn c wor kshop Has pnvate ed '"!tie $60's N322 patt o 2 ex fra l ots ava ilabl e 1f des tr ed N410 WHAT AN INVESTMENT Tht s ad •s 1ust not bt g LOVELY RURAL RANCH HOME enough to descrt be tht s • - - - - farm 100 acres m or I Love ly brt c k home at pnme la nd L ovel y, loca ted on 13 acres, all 2 112 ACRES one of th e f tnes t old er beau tif ully landscaped. VACANT l.AND homes you' II ever see Three bedroom s, two MOBILE HOME 40'x-40 barn, co rn cn b, ba th s, de n, fam1ly HOOK · UP tool shed , 75 acr es room, pl enty ot closets. Level to rollm g land tillabl e l~nd. 50.000 II Storag e buildtng , w tth el ect rt et ty , well & tt m ber , good l tn e machmery shed , and pump house and elec tn c fences , 2 m Obtl e hom es, l bvely r oot ce llar motor , septtc tank All all m1 ner al ng hts go swt m m mg pool a nd for only $5,000 oo Bel teve me, l h1s ts not plenty of f r u 1t trees even a sma ll sa mple of Th• s home offers beau 6 ROOM HOM E t he quaht1 es of tht s l y, com fort and com STOR E BL DG farm N416 plete p ri va cy Must be W1th 37 1/4 A , 35 A .'bOt seen to be apprectated tom la nd Hom e has 3 EVERYTHING YOU Ca ll f or details N427 B R , basem en t , F d tn NEED WITH tng room, l tvt ng room ONE PURCHASE VERY SPECIAL•! w tth w oo dburn•ng (PACKAGE DEAL ) I Home and Land for ftrep lace, m k ttc hen Th ree bedr oom, a tr con Butld1ng or F.armmg) Slore bldg 40'x52' C1t y d ttt oned home 2 ba t hs, (Approximately lt v.ng r oorn , ea t in kt t · wa ter A ntce home Wt lh 31 Acres) an exce llent tnvest ment chen l aund ry room or Four bed room home, N41S bldg Ca l l Now offtce ... p lu s close t s 11v tng r oo m , d1ntng ga ii"Ore M etal stor age r oo m , l ar ge kitc he n b tl dtn g on con cr efe w1 th brea kfast nook, base, heated gara ge GREAT LOCATI ON sum m er ktt chen, por ch , pave d stdcwa lks & 33 or S3 A CRES carpor t or patto, tratl er dnveway F urnt tu re tn 33 A IIIIth barn 40'x54 pad w 1t h hoo k up, plus el ud ed plus washer, F r oll t age on St ate m tnt land f or fa rm i ng or dryer & all k ttc hen ap Htghway 588 at Rodney, butld mg for contractors pltances Move tn w 1th Sp nn g wa ter , pond, .n th• s conventen t spot 1ust your cloth es Ma ny mobil e home lhookup on a state h1ghwav extra s we Wtll tell yo u All of lh1 s for only F 1sh tng pond on proper about wt th a s•mp le S39,900 oo A dd t o th iS t y Ca ll for extras not phone cal l Plus c1 ty for mor e money a mce ES~ ment toned tn t h1 s ad schoo ls N401 roo m hOme another 211' #4 08 acr es of leve l land 2 car 1 ACRE g arage, anothe r good 1 BEDROOM A VERY LOVELY SET· ba rn, a too l shed 20 x5 0' COTTAGE liNG The gr ea test locatt on Ntce comfortable home $22,500 for deve lopment Let w tth ntce la r ge shade 12 fl. X 65 II Mobile y our money sfart grow tr ees, concre te f r ont ho me si tuated on 1 4 A ,n g #4 18 porch, lots of fr utt t r ees 14 ft x 22 fl family lapple, cherr y. plum r oom , l lf2 baths and 14 an d peac h) Gr ape har· ft x 43 II c.rport Dnll bar, raspber ry vtn es 2LO TS ed we ll w1th electric Good 1garden land all GRE E N ACRES pump Lov e l y blue level In Gr een Twp Lot N 23, Side walk , spruce trees I tne the Rura l water 2 car 75' x 148' dnve to this verv neat ga rage, fuel a ll F A I fur Lot # 23 vacan t 88' Iron and w ell kept home nace Basem ent , barn !age by 148 d epth Pnce CA LL TO SEE THIS approx 16' X24 PRIC· to Sell # 334 ON ETODA Y N351 ED IN TH E $70s 004 Mobile Homes ---~ tor Re i!'____ _ Fo~ by Gill SIDE GLANCES 2 B DR TRAI LE R f or r enl Call 379 2435 3 BE D ROOM hou se w 1lh 2 baths, 2 car ga ra ge In E astern Loca l Sc hool DIStnct 614 985·4323 2 T Rt dLER S · On e 3 bd r, one 2 bd r., ri 'Yervl ew, ref and dep r eq Call446 4079 NE W T HREE bedroom f ur n1 s h ed h o u se In Po me r oy S250 00 pe r mon t h 992 37 14 T RAILER tor rent, M er cerv•ll e, $100 d epos tt, $150 monthl y No pe1s Utt httes not pa1d Call446 3133 NI CE 3 bdr house, total elec. l oc ated 3 miles f rom HMC Ref and dep req. S260 mo Call446 3192 2 RM trailer for re nt Call 388 9909 2 BDR HOUSE TRAIL E R · for ren t Call446·1052 NI CE 2 Bdr mob ile home, conoy locatton, ut 1httes pd , r ef and dep req , no pets, ca II 245 581 8 MOBILE HOME for r ent on Rt 160, Call388·8436 TWO bedroom tratler Adult s only Brown 's Tra1 1er Court Call992 332 4. 2 B DR hou se on Roush La ne at Cheshtre Ref and Wd l acce pt dep r eq child re n Call446 1527 8-:t 3 BDR HOU SE on loO, 2'12 mtl es from hospttal, ref and dep r eq W1ll accept children Ca ll446· 1527 2RlBOR furnt shed housereq on 35, Dep and Ref Call 446 4229 1 BEDROOM MO b ile Home Adul ts only 9?2 2598 "I'M tell you the best about TV's golden It wasn't as hard for me to get up and c:llllnge the clllnnlll" ~-=======;;;;;;.~:::::;;-::;::::;:=====::1 Real Estate- General ***************************~ 42 Mob1le Homes for Rent 2 BD R and 3 bdr mob1le homes, ca ll446 0175 3 bdr tur n mob1le home, $1 50 m onth plus sec dep. m a rr• e d c ouple no children. no pets, 446 1728 2 BDR TRAI L ER with,n 10 mmu tes ot Hol zer Medtcal Center , preferably workmg coupl e, tor more m f or call 446 4063 ii REAL DILLON ESTATE AGENCY ~ : : BAIRD & FULLER (H REALTY ..... ,.ItIt * * ** _.,. * 0 , OFFICE 446-7013 Sprmg Valley Plaza ;. ! ! GAlliA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGE~CY ~ ,.. ,.. :LISTINGS NEEDED :* ,. ~ NOW! ! : ,.. ,. ,.. ,.. NEW LISTING L ovely ranch, ca r e frae alumtnum s1d1ng, 3 bedrooms. garage, fenced tn N0042 back yard, c1 ty school dtstnct S42, 000 JUST LISTED bedrooms , 11!2 bath s, large stora ge bar, l 1h t y schools on Mttchell BeaUtifUl bn ck rancy , 3 full y ca r peted 2 car garage, ac r es n•ce land, loca t ed tn c 1 Road N 0996 BEST BUY - Ranc h wt t h a brt ck front, only 3 y ear s ol d. 3 bedrooms, ful ly carpeted, g ara ge, la r g e lot, onl y $38. 000 N 1138 NEW LISTING - Ntce f r ame and bn ck ra nc h, 3 bedrm s , w b ftrepl ace tn ltv tng rm , full basem en t, 2 car gar age, also 2 bedr oom b lock house, 1 76 acres Close t o hosp1ta l N 0051 ~ ADVANTAGES OF ~ SELLING THROUGH ~· i ~HE DILLON. AGENCY; ! *! ,.* busines~es! ,..,.* : 1. Plenty of free parking in a high traff1c area theater ,.!* NEW LISTING - Good 2 bed r oom home, l ar ge lot, good ce ll ar house, onl y $12, 500 * 17 ACRES - MU ST SE LL now. good hunt1ng and ftrewood. c lose to vmton, ft r st $4,200 buys 1t 1/ 1142 MOBILE HOME LOT - A lready set up, has water & sewage, 10x20 porch, loca ted on Racco n Rd II 1185 CLOSE TO ENO - N1ce 1970 Rebe l mobile home, 12x60, tn exce llent cond ttton, fur n•shed, front porch & a ca rport, stora ge bu1ldtng Loca t ed on 2 acres of n1c e land . better hurry , on l y$16, 500 N 0561 Evenings Call Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446·2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 m REA l :** front door of our office! 3. Portable tlluminated sign with listings ,. and other data posted that sets r1ght beside of Route 35 to draw even more at- : tention to our office! · * !,. * 4. Aggressive, well·trained sales staff! Real Estate bedroo m t r ailer Syr ac use 992 2897 :J 44 tn Apoi'rtm ent ----~ for i> ent 3 A ND 4 RM t un,shed ap Is Phone 992 5434 -- - - ---- RE NTER'S asststance for S~n 1or Ctttzens 1n V 1 ll ~ge Manor apts Cal1992 7787 TWO BEDROOM apar t m ent tn M idd le por t 1·304 882 2566 FURNISHED APART ME NT four room s and bath adults only no pel s 1n M1d dleport 992· 3874 COMPLETELY furniSh ed a partment w1th t hr ee room ~ and a bath tn M1d d leport Large rooms, tv w •th cabl e, all ut 1ltt• es fur n tshed Call M F f rom 9 4 30 at 992 3381 FURNISHED A PA R T · MENT · $230 Ut. lllo es pd , r edecorated Aoulls. Cal l 446·4416 after 7 p m TWO BEDROOM tra1ler on east Mam St. 1n Pomeroy. 742 315S 2 B E DROOM M0b1l e Home, k1tc hen furn•sh ed Elderly couple preferred Depos1t requtred, no pets 992·2749 SMALL 3 room ap1 down st airs, furn , uttltt tes patd, S160 mo , 560 dep 9 1 Locust St , adu l ts only Call 446 1340 or 446 3870 LARGE unf apart , adults only, call446 0429. Apirtilient tor Rent Sl ----- ---.---- . N I CELY F U RN 2 bdr apart , ad ults onl y, •nqutre at Sh•opards Sales and Servtce, t st and Ol tve ------ - - - - FU RNIS H E D EF F ICIE NCY S13S Ut olt 1es pd .. one per son Ca ll 446 4416 aHer 7 p m - -------------- ------1J __ F ~n's!ted Rooms ~~EEP IN G ROOM S re nt, Ga llt a Hotel t or SLEEPING ROOM with range and refrtger .!ltor S75 utilit ies pd Male pref erred C. all 446 441 6 af ter7 p m ~·--. __s pace for Rent COUN TR Y MOBIL E Ho me Park, Rou te 33, North of Pom er oy L a rge lots Call 992 7479 sT - _H_o_u·-s-o7h-o,..td,..G"'-o0d ....,..s- G OOD USED AP P LIANCES washers, tlr y er s, ref ng er ators, Skagg s Ap r u n ges p l tance!i, 191 8 Ea st e rn Ave , 4.46 7398 ---- ---- 25 F OO T deep fr eeze, call 367 7329 = BEAUTIFUL K 11TCHEN - Dark wood cabinets and form ica counter top contrast beautifully with al mond colored appliances This brand new .h c!me Is nearly completed and has 3 B R, 2 full baths , full basem ents 2 car garage Electn c heat pump, cen air You may still have t1me to choose your favonte ca r pet col ors . 1f you hurry $56,000 - - ONE tult size wooden bed, sprmgs and mattress $125 Call446 9595 ---- ~,----- Real Estate - C>eneral General ----- -------- ----- OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE $6,500 down--------9%-Askln g t J3,00o- Remodel9d 2 story home, 3 BRs, LR, den, famtly rm , dtntng, kit chen, 2 WB ftreplaces, JV2 acres Located on State Route 233 between Gallipolis and Qak Hill ROOM TO ROAM- I Th1nk you would say th at lh1s sprawling bnck tn levcl 1s one of th e n1ces t count ry homes you've ever seen T il ts beau1y 1S Sttuated on 4'14 acres of land about 31/2 mtles from Rodn ey Wh'f' not let your fam1ly en10Y S Brs , 3 baths, l arge 1tv1ng and dm1ng room, complete k1tchen, family room wt t h st one f1replace and 2 car garage Be the ftrst to seP fhts one RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres. 38 A bot tom , 11 A. pastur e, lovely modern brtck hcmewtth 3 BRs. 2 baths , cathedral cetlmgs, f1re:pla< e, lar ge sun deck. and lots of other extras, new m et al pole barn , crtb, loadtng chut e, approx 1100 It cr eek frontage, located 4 m1 from M etgs Mtne No ~ WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF- Matu re land scap tng and rtch gr een lawn htghltght th1s enchan t1ng nvervtew home Owner has been trilnsferred and mus t sel ! lh1s custom buil t 3 BR l'o me LR, d1n tng rm , equipped k ttch cn , toyer wt t h open sta•r way, family .-m w1th FP. basement and 2 ca r garage are only a few of the spectal f eatures Locate d on Route 7 south of town w•th frontage on the Oh10 Rtver GREEN TOWNSHIP - PASTURE FARM -155 "'· M· L located on SR W approx 6 m1. west of town Land tS approx ~ o cleB'I ed & 4Qf:,6 •-.oods & tn· eludes 2 pond> & a good barn. pr~ced at ~500 per acre 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L Sllaped ran ch , 4 ~R . 2'h baths, LR , foyer , larg e equtpped k1t chen nut aas heat, cent a1 r , full basement, 2 car ga ra g'J, 16x32 heated pool and lar ge corner lot Shown by appoint ment CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) - Make somelhmg of lh1s properly agam 71 A , 2 ac re l ak e, several buildtngs m need of r epatr, durnp, ng statton, 2 wat er systems, lot sof ptne t r ei!S F tx fht , dandy pl ace up and start maktng m oney Ooportunl!y knocks. 69 ACRES NEAR VINTON- No buildmgs, aboul'h cr o;>land, 1/ 2 wo oos, small stream , fronts on BT rol]d !130,000 S5 ACR ES NEAR UAK HILL - On counly rd 48, dose t o !.otate route 279, some good butld1ng Sttes, O~.!': w tll ftna nce 40 AC R ES NEAR VINTON- About '13 clear, some t 1mbP. 1 r eported $2,000down LO G 'ABIN - Very un1q ue, old hand hewn log beams, sl ee-pmg loft, large stone fireplaces modern barn , l4 acres woods, located tn th e Wayne Nat tonal F or est , 20% down BABY FARM NEAR TOWN- Approx 13 1h acres on K elton Rd • mostly pasture, n1ce 5 rm and bath home, ba sem ent, barn, other butldtngs, assum abl e loCtn &ARRYOUT - Do1ng excel lent volum e, beer, w 1ne, Oa1t and f1 Sh1ng equtpment. Real estate tncluded, v er y good loca t1on on state ro•Jte Call for more dPtad5 OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE - In the Wil derness of th e Wayne Nat 1o nal For est 5 to 8 acre tra cts of wood l and now avatlabl e, ad 10tntng thousands of ac r es of governm ent land Publi c huntmg, ftshmg and <.:a mp tng perm ttte d Pn ces star t at $2500 w1th fma nc1ng av ail abl e CROUSE BECK ROAD- Rest n cl ed bUildm g lot , I 22 acre, n1ce wood ed sett1ng , Ctty schoo ls $5,950 P~RRY TOWNSHIP-78acres,15A S1mmsCreek ba lance ro111ng pasture and woods, n1ce modu lar home, la rge barn , se veral ot her buildtngs , 1 tab base, cor ner of SR 141 and the Vernon Woods R<l b o t~o m. PERRY TWP - 00 acr es. about 12 A tol lable, balan ce m ttmber, stylish older 7 rm home wt th lot of posslblllttes, barn, outbuildmg, m1ncra l nghts, fronts on State Rd Ca ll for more tnformatton BULAVILLE RD- Barga1n pn ced ranch offe rs a lot for $42,500 3 BR , k1lchen . LR, loundry. fam,ly rm w1th chtmney for wood burner and large back porch Should qualify for m ost typestlf f tnan ctng OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 20% down Older 2 story home w tth 6 rms and bath, cellar house, sheds, large shade trees on approx 4 acres Located 4 m1 south of R10 Grande on the Tom Woods Rd $19,900 IN THE LAP OF LUXURY- That' s wher e you Will be the day you move 1nlo thiS brand new 3 BR. 2'12 bath trHevel ThiS home Will fu lfill your every dream w1th the Jarge L shaped family rm , equ tp· ped k 1!chen and 2 car garaoe. Located m Clearv, ew Estates and shown by appointment Real Estate GREAT DESIGN Be•ullfully decorated, masstve stone fireplace 1n l1vmg rm , cheerfu l wallpapered ktt chen, plushy carpet, tmmaculate ins tde and our 3 BR, 1 1J:o~ baths, 2 car garage Fenced back yard, lg patio This 15 tru 1 a dream home. $52,000 GORGEOU NG - Th1s hom e hosa l l the space you'll ever need s BR, formal dtnln g, f amily rm ., 2 sun por che s F ull basement , beautiful r oll tr 1C1 lawn fro r.t s on Oh1o R1ver Owners vf!ry anxious t o sel l, cu ll fur an appo.ntm ent we m ay be ab 1e to de al on tht Sone 1 - -- - --- - ---- Gene.,r"ac.l______ _ LET' S DeAL Owners t ran sferred and have pn ced lh1s home to sell Be•ut1ful r edwood with whtte shut ters, J Br 1 l'/2 baths, family rm , low c:ost natural ga s heat Cen. a1r, 2 car garage Th ts hom e has'' all plus a 10% FHA morlga ge that ca n be ossumed C1ly schoo ls Gr ea t tocallontorfa m il y l 1vlng 557,500 TRULY FAIR - custom bu11t, one owner brick 3 BR , 2112 baths, ful ly equ1pped kitchen Recreat1on rm . w1th fireplace, super Sized patio, attac hed garage Cen atr You'll love the decor Assume 9% mortgage. $79,000 !he 1 MODERN BRI CK Situa ted on an a~r e hr.t!> ·1 combtnatton k ttchen famdy 1 r oom wt t h ftrep lacP , 3 B R' ~ . 1 ' .: b,"\ths fu lly carpt- t en , fu ll nasemE:-nf, w t1h r ecr eat1 tm roorn Loca te d m K yger Cr eek Scn ool D•stnc r, 6 m t t e ~ f r om c1 rv $54,900 ' 1 :If~ 1r~ 1 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - 40'x24' Hom ette. 3 BR. ca r pe ted , good cond Rur al w ater, septt c tank, 1h ac r e on bl acktop road. Exce llent starter home. $26,000 I -, ENTICING VIEW Of Ohio River fron1 ~paclous rear deck, -:;. lop .ng lot wt1t) 11ver frontage, 1mm ilcu1ate 3 BR , t .;~ n 11 LOWER RT 7 - ll BR, 2 story, !~rep lace garage Gr eat bu y_L$37,500 Housenotd Good s LAY N E'S FURN ITUR E Sofa, chat r, r ocker, at· loman. 3 tab les, $500. Solo . cha tr and lovesea t, $275 Sofas a nd chai r s priced trom S27S t o S550 T ables: $33 $60 $75 and $85 Sotabc d and cha tr , $150 H1de a·beds,$300, queen SI Ze. $32 5., & UP Rec l i ner s, $115, $1 50 . S160 , S17 5 • and $225 Lam ps f r om $18 to S50 5 pc d1nettes f r om S69 • to $325 7 pc, S149 and up Wood table and 4 cha tr s, S235 Tables two leaves, 6 chatrs, (h1g h backed), $400 Hut ches. $300. and $350 • maple or pine fin ish Bedroom suites, S19S S350 ( oak). Bassett Oak, $550 , Bassett Cherry , S675 Bunk bed c ompl~te Wtth mattresses, $175 , $250 • S275 Capt am' s beds, $275 compl ete Baby beds. $75. Mattresses or bo x spnngs, full or twtn , sss , firm , S65 and S75 Queen sets, $185 5 dr chests s $49 Bed fr ames, $20 and $25 , Gun cabinets, $195 . dmette cha~r s $15 and $20 USED Dressers, , Ranges, retrtgerators,, TV ' s, head boards and beds 3 m11 es out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 8pm, Mon thru Fn ,9amto5pm. Sat 446 0322 :11 ~ ""\II Aug. 3, 1980 --- - -:-::~.1.._=----c_.:__ __ _ _ __ ___cR ,_,eal Estate - General SITTIN' PRETTY - DriVe up Fourth Avenue, near the golf course, watch for our sign on the front lawn of th1s beau tv 3 BR, 2 baths, coontry style k1lchen w tth c ozy d1nette, large corner lot, beautiful trees and shrubs $39,900 44 - -- ·----~forR e-~ n~ t _____ **************************** NATURAL AS ALL OUTDOORS Brick cedar ex ten or , surrounded bY tall p lness dogwood and plu shy faw n, 4 BR. 2 baths, tor~l\ ·n,ng, fa rm il y rm has bmk fi rer dmg glass doors leadmg to sunl~" Work saver fully equ1pped kilc hen, cen air, 2 car garage Only 2 yrs. old Nearly 2 acres, near c1ty Assume low 1nterest mar !gage $79,900. 57 ACRES - Rolling meadows, wooded hillSide, pond, pine g rove $21.900. ,..* !,.. ,.. : s. Easy financmg available F.H.A, ! * V .A. and Conventional Loans. Well· ,.. !,.. 'llersed mall aspects ollinancmg! ,..* * 6. 6% Sales Commiss1on rate on res1den- ! !,.. !,.. tla I property. ! 7. Cross -selling of services with other * * businesses! ! _ __ _ __ _,R " e"a, I_,E"'s"' tate - General Ron Canaday, ReaRor, 446-3636 Audrey canaday, Realtor 446-3636 '" 25 LDcust St., Gallipolis, tn shopping center with new ,.. and many more other fine ,.. ! 2. Ltghted shadow boxes for display of * * your property ad a slide pro1ector that ! ! shoots color slides of your property on the * PRICE REDUCED - On t hiS n1ce dou bl e Wi de, prt ce tnc lud es tu rn •tu re and 6 acre sof land, owner leavtng sta te /1 1532 !)..5.- The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday, MObile Home_s _ *Jt ,. ,.,*. *: ,. Phone 446-7900 Or 446-2730 IN SY RACU SE one bed trader w1th htde a bed Depostt requ1red, no pets 992 3269 42 --· Jt BOB LANE SALESMANAGER Bob Lane, Sales Manager Home: 446·1049 ~ ~ HOBART DILLON, BROKER It : Rei I Estate - General , ELEGANT SPIC AND SPAN FAR M 107 ACRES MORE OR LES S Cour t l y home s•tuated .n a pleasa nt set ttng Large brtght sunny r ooms, tnc l ude four BRs, l tv•ng r oom , f am d y room , dtntn g r oom , kttchen, lau ndry room L and tncl udes ft fty dcres of fe nce d pastur e w tt h t obacco b ase Large barn, chtckcn house plus stor age Located on a black top h1ghway th ree nides from Rt 7, tn Cr own Ct t y, near Rt 218 A ll t h1s plus m tner al rt ghts w1t h t he ask tng # 429 pnce tn t he mt d stx tt es 42 Houses for Rent UN F U RNISHE D house for rent Depos 1t requi red 992 3090 35 FOOT sem1 van f or Good st or age or off•ce ru bber. $750 00 or trade Ad r uns for t oda y only 742 2537 Lots & Acreage LAKEF RONT lot Large, partia ll y wooded with bea utifu l view, tn Lawren ce co Call 1 268 8988 Bu stne ss Bui ldtngs 76 WOODED ACRE S m Mei gs County wt t h su< a c r e s cl e ared, w•th mtneral nghts tor $27,000 992 7312, 992·5632, or 992 2990 -----------... -· WISEMAN 1980 NASHUA MOBILE HOME 70)(14 J bdr., unfurn ., carpeted Down Payment Sl,284, ( Apr . cl BMR 37~ MObile- Homes _ _..c_'f_or Sa l e ___ _ Real Estate- General E AREA- ROUSH ~ANE - Lovely3 BR baths, 16x24 LR with a we !~replace, colm~1letely equipped kitchen, lovely carpet th,·oo,ghout, full basement (partly fmiShed) . nat gas heat, cent air, garage and paho STROUT REALTY 446-0008 Real Estate ~ 14 x 70 1975 BRI STOL mob1le home wtth t hree bedrooms, two full baths. ce ntra l atr, underptnnlng, su n porch , and tot al elec tn c Excellent cond tt•on 367 0584 after 5 p m PER MONTH 1976 BENDIX double Wide mobtle home, all elec , 3 bdr, 2 full baths, call 379 2329 32 tor Sale refmanc tng, and 2nd mar !gages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 32 --- ~..,.,....~ COUNTRY LIVING near city, tg spa c tous lawn wtth a pond an ::t room far a ga rden, very nice 3 BR brtck and tram ehom e with altached garage $47,700 ly rm , fullY carpet ed Base ment Lon vement location near Ctty 536,500 Crdf·.te 11 n il, 1 , OAK STAI wi nd ow SJ!a1 m dtn tng rm 1us1 ~1 ; -.:w of the e xceptlonalth l n~l you'l l t .., tlt n th1s lovely home 3 BR , 1' 2 ba ths, ful bae ment E xtra large lot with garden space 538,500 • LOOKING FOR A SMART INVEST· 1MENT? - Duplex, 1n city Needs a han d'/ man' s touch 522,000 • �• -- --Mob1l e Hom es D-4-The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 31 Homes for Sale Three year old, f tve room house Wtth ·cent r at a•r and heat, carpet throug hout, 24 acr es wtth f rUI T · trees Loca ted on Eagle R1 dge Rd Phone 949 2793 N E W 3 bedroom home for sa I e. Bu tit t n k ttchen, d i nrng ro om, la r ge recreatton room , ftreplace, tots of storage, 2_ ba ths , garage, l acre tot 992 3454 ED BARTE LS,L oa n Representative. 1100 East Matn St, Pome rov . Oh Mortgage money ava tlable All t ypes home ftnancmg , new , old , 32 3-2- -MObtle-Home; for Sate Mobtle Homes tor Sate 1975 Wester n M anston , 1-.10. 3 bdr 1971 Camer on, 14x64, 2 bdr 1971 Li berty, 14x65, 2 bdr 1961l Allanl 1c, 12x60, 2 bdr 1961l New Moon, 12x60, W1 th ex pando, 2 bd r 1967 Buddy, 12x50, 2 bdr B&S M obile Home Sa les PI Pleasant w VA 675 4424 KA NA UGA M OBILE HOM ES Lar ge sel ec: tt on of used tO' s, l2'S, & 14 Wide M Obile Homes Kana uga M obt le Home Sa le, K anauga, Oh to 446 9662 1971 N E W M OO N mob1 le home, 2 bdr , t ota l elec, partr ally tur n , carpet ed. ce nt air S6,000 Ca ll 388· 8743 P R ICES R E DU CE D used m oblle homes and t ravel tr ailers T R I STA TE M OB I L E HOME S CALL 446 7572 1971 SC HU LT m obile home , 12x65 Ttltout, 3 bdr , washer and dr yer , ca ll 245· 9160 ONLY 14 x 70 1975 Br~stot mob1le home , all e lectri c, 3 bedoom, 2 full baths, cent a1r, underpmnlng, front porch, exc cond 367 0584 atter 5p m • 1978 HUTCH ISON mObile home, 3 bdrs, 2 fu l l stze baths Call 245 9480 1974 FREEDOM 12x70, 2 bdr , tot elec .• 1n good cond , call446 44U Real Estate $177,45 Ike W tseman. Broker, 446-J796, Eve Call1mmediate1y D&W ESTATES (Jtm Elltott) Rt 93 North E N Wtseman , Broker. 446 4500 Eve J 1m Cochran , Anoc•ate, 44 6 788 1, Eve Dan Evans An oc lll 811 Eve I B J Halrtton, Assoc 446 4240, Eve Nanc'f Smith, Assoc , 446 49 10, E11e Clyde Walker, Au oc , 24S 5276 Tom Holstetn AssOCiate, Ul-9760 PHONE 446-3643 Jackson, Oh . 286 3752 General General Rnllor·Auclloneer NATIONAL HOME RI;LOCATION Serving 6,000 Communllles 421 Seconcl Ave. C.ll 446.eSs2 Anytime BMR 345 - Colomal type hoose . 5 BR ' s, FR , playroom, LR, DR, kttchen w 1th breakfast nook On 21ots In Racine, Oh to BMR 344 - Brick ranch includes 3 BR's, FR wtth ftreplace, 1112 baths, centra l atr Located In Rodney BMR 333 - Modular home. 3 BR's, 2 baths, FR, DR , niCe kitChen . On 1.23 Acres. BMR 334 1 3 Acres of land 8lf2 l1nanc ,ng• avatlable Ideal for commercial use Call todaji' BMR 361 - Two story home In R lo Grande w1!h 4 BR' s Natural gas heat Includes 3 extra lots BMt 335 Large brick home tn downtown Gallipolis Needs restored You must see thts one! BMR 336 - Home Wllh 3 BR' s, LR Wllh I ~replace, DR. equ 1pped kttchen, F R wtth fireplace, 2'h baths, 6 acres more or less 1n ctty school dtstnct BMR 94 - Stately two story home In Cheshire Th1 s home '"excellent cond 1tton on large carne riot A must to see• BMR 348 - Bnck ranch mcludes 3 BR s, k1tchen With dtmng area , FR w1th f 1replace, full basemen t S1tualed on large flat lot BMR 139 - Older two story home on Second Ave 3 BR's, LR , FR, kitchen and utthty. Alummum Sldtng BMR 149 - 30 Acres with frontage on Clark Chapel Rd Mtneral nghts are tncluded 2112 mtles from Porter BMR 157 - 3 BR frame hOme w1th full basement and 32 acres of land Located m Eureka (Redu ced} BMR 339F - 30 Acres '" R10 Grande w1th 2 stor y home tn need of repatr Call for complete details' BMR 340 - Two stor,y home In Patriot on large flat lot Includes 3 BR's, LR, DR, kit chen and Ulillly room Southwest~rn School D1stnct BMR 341 - L shaped brick ranch ,Natural gas heat wtth central air S1tuated on 3 56 Acres Call for complete deta1ls! BMR 338 - 12 Unit apartment bu1ld1ng, Midd leport Inventory available. Call for complete detailS! • BMR 347M - 12x60 mob1le home on rented lot W11l sell furnished or unfurnished BMR 353 - 3 BR With LR , Iarge kitchen, FR , Utility . Situated on large corner lot on Georges Cr Call to· day' BMR 362 - Frame home on Neighborhood Rd In eludes LR WIIM fireplace. 2 BR ' s, and full basement Sttuated on 8 acres Pnce has been reduced I BMR 363 - 4.4 acres of bare land located on Cherry Rtdge 1111 miles from R1o Grande f\MR 364F - 120 Acres of scentc country, tncludmg n1ce cottage and some t1mber. Great for rec reat1on! BMR 351 - 3 BR home Wllh LR, DR , lg k itChen 2 m1les from Gallipolis Acreage avatla ble BMR 365F - 69 Acres of land 21 m11es soulh of Gallipolis May be bought on land contract Call' BMR 366M - J BR mob1le home on Centerpo tnt on 2 large lots 2 "\t a r a '~ buildings BMR 367 - In Chesh•re older two story home tn eludes 3 BR ' s, LR , DR, k1tchen and ut1htv room TH1s home 1S neat and cle an prtced at $36,500 BMR 368 - BHevel 11 m11es from Ga l lipolis In eludes 3 BR ' s, 2 baths, LR , DR. equi pped k1lchen, F R with hreptace. All electric BMR 369 - "Boaters ParadiSe" located on Raccoon Cr .44 acre mcludes 12x60 mobile home, lot well lands~ aped Call for complete details New Ltshng 2 33 acres 1V2 mt f rom Southwestern ~.h School , $5,000 ' •¥ EVENINGS TOM WHITE, ASSOC. 446-9S57 · STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC. 446-0SS2 DONA McGHEE, AS&OC 446:0552 BETH NUI.L ASSOC. 245-950] 446 OS52 BUD McGHEE-,Reallor·oi\UciiOneer •• LOVELY' RIVER VIEW - Good loca t ton on 2 acres between Galltpolts and Add tson Attra ctrve and well bu• lt 3 yr old brt ck ranch w tth a1rs equ1pped eat tn k•tchen, dmtng r oom , 3 bedrooms, II IJ:~ bathselec. heat, large garage and a beau t iful panoram1c vtew Pn ced to sell at $49,900 • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I2 I I I I I I I I I I I pat1 9 I I I Ih I I I I2 I NEAR GOLF COURSE - J ust l1sted th ts spac tous mamtenance f ree ranch'" an exc ellent neighborhood tn town In eludes an equ tped eat m kttchen, f or mal dinmg, 3 bedrooms, full basement w / fm tshed fam i ly room and rec room (13 x33 'l. FA nat ga s heat, central atr, ca rport, cover ed patto & fe nced back ya rd Pr tced tn SO's BMR 349 - 3 BR ranch situat~u on large lot All electric Carpeted throughout Call tor details! ,. REAL ESTATE AGENCY 161,2% ). I I 1975 western Manston 14 x 70 three bedroom , 197 1 Cameron, 14 x 64 two bedroom 1971 L tberty, \4 x 65 two bed r oom , 1968 A t lant tc, 12 x 60 two bedroom, 19 68 N ew Moon,12 x 60 w1th expando, two bed roo m . 1967 Buddy, 12 x 50, 2 bedroom B &S M obile Home Sales Pt Pleasant , W VA 675 4424 32 Mob ile Homes for Sale MOBILE home for sa le, $6500. land contract w•th $500 down or will negot.at e cash sa l e A l so one bedroo m , butlt '" bunks, 4flx l 0 mobile home . $1800, l and contract $300 down Wnte J Bowl and, 15068 Emptre Rd , Thornville, OH ~3076 . 1980 U BERTY ALL elec tn c t r ailer wtth 14 x 52 metal building tnc luded 992 6094 33 Far ms for Sale FARM 38 bea ut iful acres, pond . new 20 II bloc k barn, 379 2617 . 39 ACR E FARM on 51 Rt 218. 4 ~ miles f r om Rt 7, 6 rm house, barn , tobacco· base, call after S 30 Call 256 6429 35 JUST LISTED OWNER TRANSFERRED - New 3 bed room bnck & vmyl hom e located nea r Rae coon Creek at Northup, over 1.450 sq ft of llv.ng spa ce tnc ludes a large k ttchen, family r oom w! wood burner 3 ntc e stz ed bedroom s, ut1l1fy room , patfl:> door s, n• ce pat1 o & stora ge bldg Owner s must se ll 24 ACRE FARM - 535,000 - Rol lmg cattle f arm W1th 1,000 l b tobacco. 30x50 ba rn, l0x24 shed , M assey Fer guson ·so t rac tor , wagon & new bru sh hog Al so tn cludes a 2 stor y 3 or 4 bedr oom hom e w tth tu ll y equ tpped k 1tc hen & lt v tn g roo m w/ f1rep lace, also tncludes washer dr yer & l arge ga rden ar ea Ctt y sch ools l ,H ACRES ON RACCON CREEK Ntce st te f or mob tle home or house on lh1s 100x600 l ot exl end ong of !he creek Ru r al water avatl abl e C1t y schools $4,000 JUST LISTED - LOVel y 3 bedroom tr1 level loca ted off Georges Cree k Rd over 1700 sq ft w ith ntce familY room. large equ1pped kitchen , 2 baths, 14x1 4 master bedroom , 22' ltving room , cen tr al at r plus a n1ce 1h ac se ttmg $62,000 AN ALTERNATIVE TO BOREDOM R ~a ll y en1oy every moment you spend at home Cons•der th•s encha nttng 2 stor y co1on1a11n an excellent location tn town overlook•ng the nver This fme home offers large rooms, 5 ftreplaces, beautiful wood floors , large open stair way, 21h ba ths, 4 bed room s, f ull base ment s 2 ca r garage, plus a lar ge tr ee shaded yard R1ver f r ontage ts perfect for boat dock & PICntc area $70' s A HOME YOU'LL NEVER OUTGROW - Qual tty 11v1ng space throughout th ts f•ne brt ck hom e 4 or S good stzed bedrooms, fam ily r oom, fir eplace, 2 full baths, form al d1 nm g ar ea, equ1 pped k•t chen, central a tr , 2 car garag e pi I S a lovely pool and 1/ 2 acr e grounds $70': n~'w 2 FIREPLACES - 540,000 - ThiS ly lt sted home has lot s of am entt tes t or such a low, low pr tce A spac tous 2 or 3 bedroo m r anch offer.ng an equ 1pped ktf chen, Ph baths f ull basement w1th f a mil y ar ea, pl enty of stor age and 2 woodburnt ng ft r eplaces Carpor t plus a n tce land sca ped ya rd (near l y 1 acre) Good 9°'0 assuma ble mortgage Ctty Schools STYLISH - Nice tudor sty le r a nch loca ted m Rodney T hts tS a ve r y clean 3 bedroo m home wtrh an 18 masTer bed r oo m 2 t ull bath s, equ•pped eat tn k tt chen, d tn tnQ r oom and tamti Y r oom com btnat ton, pat to, 2 ca r g ar age and 1!.7 acre f l at yard $57,900 OWNERS TRANSFERRED - MAK · lNG DOUBLE PAYMENTS II' S though to make mortgage payments and r ent payments for anyone a nd thts owner has had 1t Must sell t ht s ch arm mg older 2 story home m town f ast In eludes 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1a m1 1y room, f tr eplace, d1n1ng room , brea kf ast nook, nat gas heat , central atr, 2 car garage & fenced backyard Th1 s home has been well tak en care of M ak e us a n nffer QUALITY SPLIT - Near l y new 3 bedroom In l evel off Rl 35 near shop pmg center Tht s brtck and ced ar home offers lovely carpet, 2 full baths, eqUip ped kitchen, dtntng area s famtly room, large ut11tty room , centra l a1 r, garag e and fenced y ard $60s l YEAR BUYER PROTECTION - At no co st when you purchase thts attrac· t tve 3 bedroom home on Bulavtlle Rd I ncl udes a fa mil y room and f tr eplace, eat tn k tt chen, ut11tty room, nat gas hea t, central at r , 100x200 fl at yard & storag e building Pnced to se ll at S42,500 ,Assumabl e 8'12% Mortgage YOU WANT PRIVACY - How a bout t hts sp ac 1ous 7 r oom home on a countr y l1ke lot '" the Ci t y Loca ted tn a ftne netghborhood on 3/-4 acr e th• s br1 ck of fers 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, ftt epl ace, famil y r oom, formal dmtng, F A nat gas hea t & cent a 1r Owner needs qutck sa le, he s m ov• ng to Fl or•d a $70's NEW LISTING - N1ce 3 bedroom b 1 level near Rodney L1 v1ng room w/ t1repl ace, kt tc hen & dtnmg area, famtly room wlf• repl ace, garage, cen tral sewage, plus a n1 ce 100 x 150 fenced ya rd $47,900 REDUCED TO f9S.OOD - 219 AC. Rolling cattl e farm w1th 40 acres cropland, 60 pasture and 119 ac woods Has 2 la rge barns, 1400 lb tobac co base, and spnng Al so modern 4 bedroom home 1300' of pav;d road frontage near Gage 37 LINCOLN AVE - Nicely dec orated 7 y r old r anch tn town Includes 3 nice SIZed bedrooms, eq u 1pped ea t· m k1t chen, ut11 1ty room, ci t y water & sewer, elec heat and mce flat yard M id $40 's A· FRAME ON LAKE Cozy 2 bedroom home th at .ncludes a huge familY room, bath, k1tchen & d1n1n9 afea, large deck overlookmg lake & patto Cedar stding & Anderson wm dow s Red yced to $29,000 OVERLOOKIN G THE RIV E R IN CHESHIRE ..:. A we) I kept 4 bedroom 2 story home Has ea t •n k ttchcn, 2 baths , form a l d tn tng, f1 re pl ace, f ull base men I , nat gas hea t, g arag~. 2 la rge pat tos & · 1 acre yard $48,000 A BIG FAMILY NEEDS THIS HOME - Over 2300 sq ft of 1\vtng spacetn th1 S very attra ct tve 5 bedroom home at Rodney Includes a large fam tl y room, bat hs, d tnmg room . eq utpped k ttchen, 2 car garage <over stzedL l11rge deck , plus a f l at 100x 188 ya rd Only $64,500 Owner an xt ous to sell Immediate possesston I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 I I I 1 I I I I 1 I II I I I 1 1 I I I I I -'I I I I I I I I I 'II BUILDER MOVING TO FLA. - Must sell so he has dropped the pnce on thiS 1560 sq ft new home Th ts home offers 31age bedrooms 116' master bedroom), f ull baths, f am1ly room, eat in k•t· chen, central a1 r, 2 c ar garage plus over an acr e tn Gree n Sc hool area $61 ,900. NEARLY NEW HOME - $37,000 Bn ck & vmyl Sided r anch on Rt 160 In el udes 3 bed r ooms, cathedral ce ilt ng, eat tn kttchen, utllttY r oom, pat1 0 door s, garage plus :l/ 4 acre ya rd on hi ghwa y, Owner anxi ou s t o se ll I 4 BEDROOMS QUALITY NEIGHBORHOOD - OWners tran sfer red m ust sel l f as t Qual tt y bt level home off Rl 35 Large familY room , 2'12 baths, formal d lnt ng, equ tpped k ttch en, nat gas heat, central atr, 2 car garage & ntce pat to Pn ced to sell tn m1d $60' s I I I I I I I I I I I I ~~ I I I SWAN CREEK - Like new 3 bed room r anch on paved r oad lUSt off Rt 7 Home tncludes an ea t In kitchen, large 11vmg room , n1 ce carpet, new bath, uttlt tY room 0 11 heat, 1nsulated plu s 2 storage blldtngs & 1 acre of land $38,500 • - II OWNER SAYS SEL:L TODAYII Mu st sacrt f1 ce tht s large bri ck r a nch near Rt 9 Inc ludes a huge fami l y room w / f1repl ace, l1f2 baths, eat 1n k itChen (equipped) . centr al atr , uttltty room, stor age, etc Lo'Yely professiOnal land sca ped yar d (nearly 1/o acre) $52,000 M ak e us an offer J ACR E S - LOV E LY BRI Ck HOME Lr h.s spactous 5 be droorn ho me ts ' stluated on 3 gent ly r oll tng ac r es with sever al tall trees & a small pond Th e hom e mcludes a large f am11 y room, 21 ttreplaces, 2 bat hs, 2 pattos and m ore SI O s M ake us an off er 1 1 1I 1 I --------------------~ 34 41 RESTRIC T ED BUILOING LOTS Debby Dnve all utll1t1e s avatlable . STROUT REALTY, 446·0008 1 L-----------! 35 Lots & Acreage 140 ACRES t or sa le an acre 985 4116 Spread your wings •Willis T. Leadrngnam, RJlaltor Pb. Home 446-9U9 We cover over 7 mtlilon m1les to find you a home •Joan Boggs, Realtor'Assoc Ph. Home: 446·3294 ssoo 7 miles sou t h of Albany 3 7 acres Road alread y establiSh e d W 1lh basement prev1ously dug 698·6021 EASTERN Local Sc hool D1strtct 38 acres Free gas, royalties Has pond, spring and t1mber 2_ mtles Off Route 7 on Stiver Ridge $450 an acre 985· 3595 R enta!s 'Gallia County's .Fastest V rowmg Jl eal Estate I PH. OFFICE 446-7699 FOR RENT comm e rcl ~ l Proteu1onal J•2' on ma1n IIO<Ir J92 on 2nd floor Perft tl to• " ccount•nl dent,st, ooc1or lfltuunce, 9 1ft 11\op or other rel•ll Rent ll1i l'tf mo No re51dt nf1 <1 l PIUU C•ll W11>em•n Rul Est• te Agency, U6 l6U FREE NATU RAL GAS 143 A CRES Approx 10 mt from Galltpolt s, lots of Rae coon Cr ee k fro ntage Approx 30 acres Rae coon Creek bottom land Tota l of 60 acres till abl e N1ce .40'x60 barn 6 r oo ms 3 bedroom hom e w •th tr ee natu ra l gas to hea t your home tn w.nter and cook you fOOd Lots of tru tt t rees Ntee co unt ry se t ttng See thts one /1419 MODERN BRICK & FRAME H'OME CON VE NIENT AND SNUG 3 Bedrooms, lt vtng room, d1n1ng el, ktt cl1en bt~ t h, completely ca rpet ed Garage and sun deck located on a l arge level lol tn Ky ger Cr eek School Ots t Ask1ng prtce on l y S39,SOO Ca ll f or m ore dela•ls about fh •s att rac t tve hom e N430 IN GALLIPOLIS Total 6 roo m s p l us ba th Moder n ktt c tlen w1th l ots of c a btne t s, dts hwasher some new wa ll to wall car pet Natural gas furnace Ct ty water a nd sewer All loro nly$29,900 N405 3 Bedrooms - A SS UMABLFMORrG A GE PA Y M E NT OF 189.60 M O acr e B. 5 r oom home 1ust out of ctty l•mtts on Rt l al N1ce com fortab l e easy lo hea t home wtttl woodburn tng fi r epla ce bas emen t modern kttc hc n, nat gas furn ece, c 1t y wa ter large cu r po rt ntn c 16 x18 bl ock storage bl dg ga r den space Call now t1 ~11 LIKE NEW B l LEVEL 7 r ooms, 1 f ull bath , 2 112 bat hs, thermop ane w •n dow s, modern kttchen wt th M agtc Chef r ange, lots of built'" c abtnets, d i shw as her D 1n 1ng r oo m h ~s patt o doors 1ea d1n g t o sundec k Ftrep la ce and a•r condt 1ton.ng A garage New l an d sca p ed lawn 100' x300 ' A home you shou l d see If 424 COLONIAL MANSION Grac.ous 9 room home s• t uat ed on approx 17 A of ro lltn g an d 5 la rge BR s, form al d 1n1 ng PRICEDTOSELLIII room w1th ftrepli!ce, l tv IONL Y 513,000) . 109 room & bath Coun 1m m ac u la t e Mob il e try k 1fchen Wtth love ly Ho me on ap prox tmately bu tlt tn cab tnets , s s 1 ac r e o f land 3 s tnk , wa ll ove n & bed r ooms, bath, k1t countertop r an ge Hc1s chen tarlJe l tvmg room alu m std tng & owner and patt o pnce tn cl udes has added ex t ra msu la some appl1anccs and t.on 2 ba rn s, storage f urn•t ure Don' t wad buil d•ng, ch tcken house, Ca ll today ' N 421 pon d & lots of tr utt trees Ga ll1polts ctty DUTCH CO L ONIAL sc hool syst em THI S IS Sty le, berw ty, c harm, A U NIQUE HOME co mfort - al l desc n bes r----~-----W.. 1.001<.. WITH CHA RAC T ER fhts home, .4 BR, 2'12 A.,..R. '(0\.11<. <I'IT'EJ!£ :ST: N389 bat hs, eq ui pped eat .n kttchen, fam i ly r oo m Wt th ft r epl a'ce t or1}1a l IN CITY SCHOOLS llvtng & d tn tng r ol'm 3 B R , bnck alum , 2 You won ' t bel teve th ts ca r gara ge, bath w1th hom e unless you see 1t shower. carpet & har d for yourself Make your wood f loo r s, solid oak a ppomtm ent ' t oday to kttchen ca bme ts, range, w al k tn l o th e enrr ance r efng , washer & dryer , at one of the mos t love ly a tt ac h ed 10 'x l6 ' homes tn the area Pn c wor kshop Has pnvate ed '"!tie $60's N322 patt o 2 ex fra l ots ava ilabl e 1f des tr ed N410 WHAT AN INVESTMENT Tht s ad •s 1ust not bt g LOVELY RURAL RANCH HOME enough to descrt be tht s • - - - - farm 100 acres m or I Love ly brt c k home at pnme la nd L ovel y, loca ted on 13 acres, all 2 112 ACRES one of th e f tnes t old er beau tif ully landscaped. VACANT l.AND homes you' II ever see Three bedroom s, two MOBILE HOME 40'x-40 barn, co rn cn b, ba th s, de n, fam1ly HOOK · UP tool shed , 75 acr es room, pl enty ot closets. Level to rollm g land tillabl e l~nd. 50.000 II Storag e buildtng , w tth el ect rt et ty , well & tt m ber , good l tn e machmery shed , and pump house and elec tn c fences , 2 m Obtl e hom es, l bvely r oot ce llar motor , septtc tank All all m1 ner al ng hts go swt m m mg pool a nd for only $5,000 oo Bel teve me, l h1s ts not plenty of f r u 1t trees even a sma ll sa mple of Th• s home offers beau 6 ROOM HOM E t he quaht1 es of tht s l y, com fort and com STOR E BL DG farm N416 plete p ri va cy Must be W1th 37 1/4 A , 35 A .'bOt seen to be apprectated tom la nd Hom e has 3 EVERYTHING YOU Ca ll f or details N427 B R , basem en t , F d tn NEED WITH tng room, l tvt ng room ONE PURCHASE VERY SPECIAL•! w tth w oo dburn•ng (PACKAGE DEAL ) I Home and Land for ftrep lace, m k ttc hen Th ree bedr oom, a tr con Butld1ng or F.armmg) Slore bldg 40'x52' C1t y d ttt oned home 2 ba t hs, (Approximately lt v.ng r oorn , ea t in kt t · wa ter A ntce home Wt lh 31 Acres) an exce llent tnvest ment chen l aund ry room or Four bed room home, N41S bldg Ca l l Now offtce ... p lu s close t s 11v tng r oo m , d1ntng ga ii"Ore M etal stor age r oo m , l ar ge kitc he n b tl dtn g on con cr efe w1 th brea kfast nook, base, heated gara ge GREAT LOCATI ON sum m er ktt chen, por ch , pave d stdcwa lks & 33 or S3 A CRES carpor t or patto, tratl er dnveway F urnt tu re tn 33 A IIIIth barn 40'x54 pad w 1t h hoo k up, plus el ud ed plus washer, F r oll t age on St ate m tnt land f or fa rm i ng or dryer & all k ttc hen ap Htghway 588 at Rodney, butld mg for contractors pltances Move tn w 1th Sp nn g wa ter , pond, .n th• s conventen t spot 1ust your cloth es Ma ny mobil e home lhookup on a state h1ghwav extra s we Wtll tell yo u All of lh1 s for only F 1sh tng pond on proper about wt th a s•mp le S39,900 oo A dd t o th iS t y Ca ll for extras not phone cal l Plus c1 ty for mor e money a mce ES~ ment toned tn t h1 s ad schoo ls N401 roo m hOme another 211' #4 08 acr es of leve l land 2 car 1 ACRE g arage, anothe r good 1 BEDROOM A VERY LOVELY SET· ba rn, a too l shed 20 x5 0' COTTAGE liNG The gr ea test locatt on Ntce comfortable home $22,500 for deve lopment Let w tth ntce la r ge shade 12 fl. X 65 II Mobile y our money sfart grow tr ees, concre te f r ont ho me si tuated on 1 4 A ,n g #4 18 porch, lots of fr utt t r ees 14 ft x 22 fl family lapple, cherr y. plum r oom , l lf2 baths and 14 an d peac h) Gr ape har· ft x 43 II c.rport Dnll bar, raspber ry vtn es 2LO TS ed we ll w1th electric Good 1garden land all GRE E N ACRES pump Lov e l y blue level In Gr een Twp Lot N 23, Side walk , spruce trees I tne the Rura l water 2 car 75' x 148' dnve to this verv neat ga rage, fuel a ll F A I fur Lot # 23 vacan t 88' Iron and w ell kept home nace Basem ent , barn !age by 148 d epth Pnce CA LL TO SEE THIS approx 16' X24 PRIC· to Sell # 334 ON ETODA Y N351 ED IN TH E $70s 004 Mobile Homes ---~ tor Re i!'____ _ Fo~ by Gill SIDE GLANCES 2 B DR TRAI LE R f or r enl Call 379 2435 3 BE D ROOM hou se w 1lh 2 baths, 2 car ga ra ge In E astern Loca l Sc hool DIStnct 614 985·4323 2 T Rt dLER S · On e 3 bd r, one 2 bd r., ri 'Yervl ew, ref and dep r eq Call446 4079 NE W T HREE bedroom f ur n1 s h ed h o u se In Po me r oy S250 00 pe r mon t h 992 37 14 T RAILER tor rent, M er cerv•ll e, $100 d epos tt, $150 monthl y No pe1s Utt httes not pa1d Call446 3133 NI CE 3 bdr house, total elec. l oc ated 3 miles f rom HMC Ref and dep req. S260 mo Call446 3192 2 RM trailer for re nt Call 388 9909 2 BDR HOUSE TRAIL E R · for ren t Call446·1052 NI CE 2 Bdr mob ile home, conoy locatton, ut 1httes pd , r ef and dep req , no pets, ca II 245 581 8 MOBILE HOME for r ent on Rt 160, Call388·8436 TWO bedroom tratler Adult s only Brown 's Tra1 1er Court Call992 332 4. 2 B DR hou se on Roush La ne at Cheshtre Ref and Wd l acce pt dep r eq child re n Call446 1527 8-:t 3 BDR HOU SE on loO, 2'12 mtl es from hospttal, ref and dep r eq W1ll accept children Ca ll446· 1527 2RlBOR furnt shed housereq on 35, Dep and Ref Call 446 4229 1 BEDROOM MO b ile Home Adul ts only 9?2 2598 "I'M tell you the best about TV's golden It wasn't as hard for me to get up and c:llllnge the clllnnlll" ~-=======;;;;;;.~:::::;;-::;::::;:=====::1 Real Estate- General ***************************~ 42 Mob1le Homes for Rent 2 BD R and 3 bdr mob1le homes, ca ll446 0175 3 bdr tur n mob1le home, $1 50 m onth plus sec dep. m a rr• e d c ouple no children. no pets, 446 1728 2 BDR TRAI L ER with,n 10 mmu tes ot Hol zer Medtcal Center , preferably workmg coupl e, tor more m f or call 446 4063 ii REAL DILLON ESTATE AGENCY ~ : : BAIRD & FULLER (H REALTY ..... ,.ItIt * * ** _.,. * 0 , OFFICE 446-7013 Sprmg Valley Plaza ;. ! ! GAlliA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGE~CY ~ ,.. ,.. :LISTINGS NEEDED :* ,. ~ NOW! ! : ,.. ,. ,.. ,.. NEW LISTING L ovely ranch, ca r e frae alumtnum s1d1ng, 3 bedrooms. garage, fenced tn N0042 back yard, c1 ty school dtstnct S42, 000 JUST LISTED bedrooms , 11!2 bath s, large stora ge bar, l 1h t y schools on Mttchell BeaUtifUl bn ck rancy , 3 full y ca r peted 2 car garage, ac r es n•ce land, loca t ed tn c 1 Road N 0996 BEST BUY - Ranc h wt t h a brt ck front, only 3 y ear s ol d. 3 bedrooms, ful ly carpeted, g ara ge, la r g e lot, onl y $38. 000 N 1138 NEW LISTING - Ntce f r ame and bn ck ra nc h, 3 bedrm s , w b ftrepl ace tn ltv tng rm , full basem en t, 2 car gar age, also 2 bedr oom b lock house, 1 76 acres Close t o hosp1ta l N 0051 ~ ADVANTAGES OF ~ SELLING THROUGH ~· i ~HE DILLON. AGENCY; ! *! ,.* busines~es! ,..,.* : 1. Plenty of free parking in a high traff1c area theater ,.!* NEW LISTING - Good 2 bed r oom home, l ar ge lot, good ce ll ar house, onl y $12, 500 * 17 ACRES - MU ST SE LL now. good hunt1ng and ftrewood. c lose to vmton, ft r st $4,200 buys 1t 1/ 1142 MOBILE HOME LOT - A lready set up, has water & sewage, 10x20 porch, loca ted on Racco n Rd II 1185 CLOSE TO ENO - N1ce 1970 Rebe l mobile home, 12x60, tn exce llent cond ttton, fur n•shed, front porch & a ca rport, stora ge bu1ldtng Loca t ed on 2 acres of n1c e land . better hurry , on l y$16, 500 N 0561 Evenings Call Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446·2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 m REA l :** front door of our office! 3. Portable tlluminated sign with listings ,. and other data posted that sets r1ght beside of Route 35 to draw even more at- : tention to our office! · * !,. * 4. Aggressive, well·trained sales staff! Real Estate bedroo m t r ailer Syr ac use 992 2897 :J 44 tn Apoi'rtm ent ----~ for i> ent 3 A ND 4 RM t un,shed ap Is Phone 992 5434 -- - - ---- RE NTER'S asststance for S~n 1or Ctttzens 1n V 1 ll ~ge Manor apts Cal1992 7787 TWO BEDROOM apar t m ent tn M idd le por t 1·304 882 2566 FURNISHED APART ME NT four room s and bath adults only no pel s 1n M1d dleport 992· 3874 COMPLETELY furniSh ed a partment w1th t hr ee room ~ and a bath tn M1d d leport Large rooms, tv w •th cabl e, all ut 1ltt• es fur n tshed Call M F f rom 9 4 30 at 992 3381 FURNISHED A PA R T · MENT · $230 Ut. lllo es pd , r edecorated Aoulls. Cal l 446·4416 after 7 p m TWO BEDROOM tra1ler on east Mam St. 1n Pomeroy. 742 315S 2 B E DROOM M0b1l e Home, k1tc hen furn•sh ed Elderly couple preferred Depos1t requtred, no pets 992·2749 SMALL 3 room ap1 down st airs, furn , uttltt tes patd, S160 mo , 560 dep 9 1 Locust St , adu l ts only Call 446 1340 or 446 3870 LARGE unf apart , adults only, call446 0429. Apirtilient tor Rent Sl ----- ---.---- . N I CELY F U RN 2 bdr apart , ad ults onl y, •nqutre at Sh•opards Sales and Servtce, t st and Ol tve ------ - - - - FU RNIS H E D EF F ICIE NCY S13S Ut olt 1es pd .. one per son Ca ll 446 4416 aHer 7 p m - -------------- ------1J __ F ~n's!ted Rooms ~~EEP IN G ROOM S re nt, Ga llt a Hotel t or SLEEPING ROOM with range and refrtger .!ltor S75 utilit ies pd Male pref erred C. all 446 441 6 af ter7 p m ~·--. __s pace for Rent COUN TR Y MOBIL E Ho me Park, Rou te 33, North of Pom er oy L a rge lots Call 992 7479 sT - _H_o_u·-s-o7h-o,..td,..G"'-o0d ....,..s- G OOD USED AP P LIANCES washers, tlr y er s, ref ng er ators, Skagg s Ap r u n ges p l tance!i, 191 8 Ea st e rn Ave , 4.46 7398 ---- ---- 25 F OO T deep fr eeze, call 367 7329 = BEAUTIFUL K 11TCHEN - Dark wood cabinets and form ica counter top contrast beautifully with al mond colored appliances This brand new .h c!me Is nearly completed and has 3 B R, 2 full baths , full basem ents 2 car garage Electn c heat pump, cen air You may still have t1me to choose your favonte ca r pet col ors . 1f you hurry $56,000 - - ONE tult size wooden bed, sprmgs and mattress $125 Call446 9595 ---- ~,----- Real Estate - C>eneral General ----- -------- ----- OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE $6,500 down--------9%-Askln g t J3,00o- Remodel9d 2 story home, 3 BRs, LR, den, famtly rm , dtntng, kit chen, 2 WB ftreplaces, JV2 acres Located on State Route 233 between Gallipolis and Qak Hill ROOM TO ROAM- I Th1nk you would say th at lh1s sprawling bnck tn levcl 1s one of th e n1ces t count ry homes you've ever seen T il ts beau1y 1S Sttuated on 4'14 acres of land about 31/2 mtles from Rodn ey Wh'f' not let your fam1ly en10Y S Brs , 3 baths, l arge 1tv1ng and dm1ng room, complete k1tchen, family room wt t h st one f1replace and 2 car garage Be the ftrst to seP fhts one RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres. 38 A bot tom , 11 A. pastur e, lovely modern brtck hcmewtth 3 BRs. 2 baths , cathedral cetlmgs, f1re:pla< e, lar ge sun deck. and lots of other extras, new m et al pole barn , crtb, loadtng chut e, approx 1100 It cr eek frontage, located 4 m1 from M etgs Mtne No ~ WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF- Matu re land scap tng and rtch gr een lawn htghltght th1s enchan t1ng nvervtew home Owner has been trilnsferred and mus t sel ! lh1s custom buil t 3 BR l'o me LR, d1n tng rm , equipped k ttch cn , toyer wt t h open sta•r way, family .-m w1th FP. basement and 2 ca r garage are only a few of the spectal f eatures Locate d on Route 7 south of town w•th frontage on the Oh10 Rtver GREEN TOWNSHIP - PASTURE FARM -155 "'· M· L located on SR W approx 6 m1. west of town Land tS approx ~ o cleB'I ed & 4Qf:,6 •-.oods & tn· eludes 2 pond> & a good barn. pr~ced at ~500 per acre 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L Sllaped ran ch , 4 ~R . 2'h baths, LR , foyer , larg e equtpped k1t chen nut aas heat, cent a1 r , full basement, 2 car ga ra g'J, 16x32 heated pool and lar ge corner lot Shown by appoint ment CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) - Make somelhmg of lh1s properly agam 71 A , 2 ac re l ak e, several buildtngs m need of r epatr, durnp, ng statton, 2 wat er systems, lot sof ptne t r ei!S F tx fht , dandy pl ace up and start maktng m oney Ooportunl!y knocks. 69 ACRES NEAR VINTON- No buildmgs, aboul'h cr o;>land, 1/ 2 wo oos, small stream , fronts on BT rol]d !130,000 S5 ACR ES NEAR UAK HILL - On counly rd 48, dose t o !.otate route 279, some good butld1ng Sttes, O~.!': w tll ftna nce 40 AC R ES NEAR VINTON- About '13 clear, some t 1mbP. 1 r eported $2,000down LO G 'ABIN - Very un1q ue, old hand hewn log beams, sl ee-pmg loft, large stone fireplaces modern barn , l4 acres woods, located tn th e Wayne Nat tonal F or est , 20% down BABY FARM NEAR TOWN- Approx 13 1h acres on K elton Rd • mostly pasture, n1ce 5 rm and bath home, ba sem ent, barn, other butldtngs, assum abl e loCtn &ARRYOUT - Do1ng excel lent volum e, beer, w 1ne, Oa1t and f1 Sh1ng equtpment. Real estate tncluded, v er y good loca t1on on state ro•Jte Call for more dPtad5 OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE - In the Wil derness of th e Wayne Nat 1o nal For est 5 to 8 acre tra cts of wood l and now avatlabl e, ad 10tntng thousands of ac r es of governm ent land Publi c huntmg, ftshmg and <.:a mp tng perm ttte d Pn ces star t at $2500 w1th fma nc1ng av ail abl e CROUSE BECK ROAD- Rest n cl ed bUildm g lot , I 22 acre, n1ce wood ed sett1ng , Ctty schoo ls $5,950 P~RRY TOWNSHIP-78acres,15A S1mmsCreek ba lance ro111ng pasture and woods, n1ce modu lar home, la rge barn , se veral ot her buildtngs , 1 tab base, cor ner of SR 141 and the Vernon Woods R<l b o t~o m. PERRY TWP - 00 acr es. about 12 A tol lable, balan ce m ttmber, stylish older 7 rm home wt th lot of posslblllttes, barn, outbuildmg, m1ncra l nghts, fronts on State Rd Ca ll for more tnformatton BULAVILLE RD- Barga1n pn ced ranch offe rs a lot for $42,500 3 BR , k1lchen . LR, loundry. fam,ly rm w1th chtmney for wood burner and large back porch Should qualify for m ost typestlf f tnan ctng OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 20% down Older 2 story home w tth 6 rms and bath, cellar house, sheds, large shade trees on approx 4 acres Located 4 m1 south of R10 Grande on the Tom Woods Rd $19,900 IN THE LAP OF LUXURY- That' s wher e you Will be the day you move 1nlo thiS brand new 3 BR. 2'12 bath trHevel ThiS home Will fu lfill your every dream w1th the Jarge L shaped family rm , equ tp· ped k 1!chen and 2 car garaoe. Located m Clearv, ew Estates and shown by appointment Real Estate GREAT DESIGN Be•ullfully decorated, masstve stone fireplace 1n l1vmg rm , cheerfu l wallpapered ktt chen, plushy carpet, tmmaculate ins tde and our 3 BR, 1 1J:o~ baths, 2 car garage Fenced back yard, lg patio This 15 tru 1 a dream home. $52,000 GORGEOU NG - Th1s hom e hosa l l the space you'll ever need s BR, formal dtnln g, f amily rm ., 2 sun por che s F ull basement , beautiful r oll tr 1C1 lawn fro r.t s on Oh1o R1ver Owners vf!ry anxious t o sel l, cu ll fur an appo.ntm ent we m ay be ab 1e to de al on tht Sone 1 - -- - --- - ---- Gene.,r"ac.l______ _ LET' S DeAL Owners t ran sferred and have pn ced lh1s home to sell Be•ut1ful r edwood with whtte shut ters, J Br 1 l'/2 baths, family rm , low c:ost natural ga s heat Cen. a1r, 2 car garage Th ts hom e has'' all plus a 10% FHA morlga ge that ca n be ossumed C1ly schoo ls Gr ea t tocallontorfa m il y l 1vlng 557,500 TRULY FAIR - custom bu11t, one owner brick 3 BR , 2112 baths, ful ly equ1pped kitchen Recreat1on rm . w1th fireplace, super Sized patio, attac hed garage Cen atr You'll love the decor Assume 9% mortgage. $79,000 !he 1 MODERN BRI CK Situa ted on an a~r e hr.t!> ·1 combtnatton k ttchen famdy 1 r oom wt t h ftrep lacP , 3 B R' ~ . 1 ' .: b,"\ths fu lly carpt- t en , fu ll nasemE:-nf, w t1h r ecr eat1 tm roorn Loca te d m K yger Cr eek Scn ool D•stnc r, 6 m t t e ~ f r om c1 rv $54,900 ' 1 :If~ 1r~ 1 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - 40'x24' Hom ette. 3 BR. ca r pe ted , good cond Rur al w ater, septt c tank, 1h ac r e on bl acktop road. Exce llent starter home. $26,000 I -, ENTICING VIEW Of Ohio River fron1 ~paclous rear deck, -:;. lop .ng lot wt1t) 11ver frontage, 1mm ilcu1ate 3 BR , t .;~ n 11 LOWER RT 7 - ll BR, 2 story, !~rep lace garage Gr eat bu y_L$37,500 Housenotd Good s LAY N E'S FURN ITUR E Sofa, chat r, r ocker, at· loman. 3 tab les, $500. Solo . cha tr and lovesea t, $275 Sofas a nd chai r s priced trom S27S t o S550 T ables: $33 $60 $75 and $85 Sotabc d and cha tr , $150 H1de a·beds,$300, queen SI Ze. $32 5., & UP Rec l i ner s, $115, $1 50 . S160 , S17 5 • and $225 Lam ps f r om $18 to S50 5 pc d1nettes f r om S69 • to $325 7 pc, S149 and up Wood table and 4 cha tr s, S235 Tables two leaves, 6 chatrs, (h1g h backed), $400 Hut ches. $300. and $350 • maple or pine fin ish Bedroom suites, S19S S350 ( oak). Bassett Oak, $550 , Bassett Cherry , S675 Bunk bed c ompl~te Wtth mattresses, $175 , $250 • S275 Capt am' s beds, $275 compl ete Baby beds. $75. Mattresses or bo x spnngs, full or twtn , sss , firm , S65 and S75 Queen sets, $185 5 dr chests s $49 Bed fr ames, $20 and $25 , Gun cabinets, $195 . dmette cha~r s $15 and $20 USED Dressers, , Ranges, retrtgerators,, TV ' s, head boards and beds 3 m11 es out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 8pm, Mon thru Fn ,9amto5pm. Sat 446 0322 :11 ~ ""\II Aug. 3, 1980 --- - -:-::~.1.._=----c_.:__ __ _ _ __ ___cR ,_,eal Estate - General SITTIN' PRETTY - DriVe up Fourth Avenue, near the golf course, watch for our sign on the front lawn of th1s beau tv 3 BR, 2 baths, coontry style k1lchen w tth c ozy d1nette, large corner lot, beautiful trees and shrubs $39,900 44 - -- ·----~forR e-~ n~ t _____ **************************** NATURAL AS ALL OUTDOORS Brick cedar ex ten or , surrounded bY tall p lness dogwood and plu shy faw n, 4 BR. 2 baths, tor~l\ ·n,ng, fa rm il y rm has bmk fi rer dmg glass doors leadmg to sunl~" Work saver fully equ1pped kilc hen, cen air, 2 car garage Only 2 yrs. old Nearly 2 acres, near c1ty Assume low 1nterest mar !gage $79,900. 57 ACRES - Rolling meadows, wooded hillSide, pond, pine g rove $21.900. ,..* !,.. ,.. : s. Easy financmg available F.H.A, ! * V .A. and Conventional Loans. Well· ,.. !,.. 'llersed mall aspects ollinancmg! ,..* * 6. 6% Sales Commiss1on rate on res1den- ! !,.. !,.. tla I property. ! 7. Cross -selling of services with other * * businesses! ! _ __ _ __ _,R " e"a, I_,E"'s"' tate - General Ron Canaday, ReaRor, 446-3636 Audrey canaday, Realtor 446-3636 '" 25 LDcust St., Gallipolis, tn shopping center with new ,.. and many more other fine ,.. ! 2. Ltghted shadow boxes for display of * * your property ad a slide pro1ector that ! ! shoots color slides of your property on the * PRICE REDUCED - On t hiS n1ce dou bl e Wi de, prt ce tnc lud es tu rn •tu re and 6 acre sof land, owner leavtng sta te /1 1532 !)..5.- The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday, MObile Home_s _ *Jt ,. ,.,*. *: ,. Phone 446-7900 Or 446-2730 IN SY RACU SE one bed trader w1th htde a bed Depostt requ1red, no pets 992 3269 42 --· Jt BOB LANE SALESMANAGER Bob Lane, Sales Manager Home: 446·1049 ~ ~ HOBART DILLON, BROKER It : Rei I Estate - General , ELEGANT SPIC AND SPAN FAR M 107 ACRES MORE OR LES S Cour t l y home s•tuated .n a pleasa nt set ttng Large brtght sunny r ooms, tnc l ude four BRs, l tv•ng r oom , f am d y room , dtntn g r oom , kttchen, lau ndry room L and tncl udes ft fty dcres of fe nce d pastur e w tt h t obacco b ase Large barn, chtckcn house plus stor age Located on a black top h1ghway th ree nides from Rt 7, tn Cr own Ct t y, near Rt 218 A ll t h1s plus m tner al rt ghts w1t h t he ask tng # 429 pnce tn t he mt d stx tt es 42 Houses for Rent UN F U RNISHE D house for rent Depos 1t requi red 992 3090 35 FOOT sem1 van f or Good st or age or off•ce ru bber. $750 00 or trade Ad r uns for t oda y only 742 2537 Lots & Acreage LAKEF RONT lot Large, partia ll y wooded with bea utifu l view, tn Lawren ce co Call 1 268 8988 Bu stne ss Bui ldtngs 76 WOODED ACRE S m Mei gs County wt t h su< a c r e s cl e ared, w•th mtneral nghts tor $27,000 992 7312, 992·5632, or 992 2990 -----------... -· WISEMAN 1980 NASHUA MOBILE HOME 70)(14 J bdr., unfurn ., carpeted Down Payment Sl,284, ( Apr . cl BMR 37~ MObile- Homes _ _..c_'f_or Sa l e ___ _ Real Estate- General E AREA- ROUSH ~ANE - Lovely3 BR baths, 16x24 LR with a we !~replace, colm~1letely equipped kitchen, lovely carpet th,·oo,ghout, full basement (partly fmiShed) . nat gas heat, cent air, garage and paho STROUT REALTY 446-0008 Real Estate ~ 14 x 70 1975 BRI STOL mob1le home wtth t hree bedrooms, two full baths. ce ntra l atr, underptnnlng, su n porch , and tot al elec tn c Excellent cond tt•on 367 0584 after 5 p m PER MONTH 1976 BENDIX double Wide mobtle home, all elec , 3 bdr, 2 full baths, call 379 2329 32 tor Sale refmanc tng, and 2nd mar !gages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 32 --- ~..,.,....~ COUNTRY LIVING near city, tg spa c tous lawn wtth a pond an ::t room far a ga rden, very nice 3 BR brtck and tram ehom e with altached garage $47,700 ly rm , fullY carpet ed Base ment Lon vement location near Ctty 536,500 Crdf·.te 11 n il, 1 , OAK STAI wi nd ow SJ!a1 m dtn tng rm 1us1 ~1 ; -.:w of the e xceptlonalth l n~l you'l l t .., tlt n th1s lovely home 3 BR , 1' 2 ba ths, ful bae ment E xtra large lot with garden space 538,500 • LOOKING FOR A SMART INVEST· 1MENT? - Duplex, 1n city Needs a han d'/ man' s touch 522,000 • �• D-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 Mettbandlse 51 Sl C B, TV, Household GOOds- Sl 23 cubic foot chest t ype freezer. Phone992·5867 . S TOVE , for sell ing, m oving . 992· S769. TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA . PERFECT SLEPER . THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING OMFORT 955 Second Avenue • U r~tcr a mblt SMUNI Antiques 54 IT1 Gallipolis, Oh1o 45631 PH_QNE 614·446 · 1171 Reai ,Estate .. I Now arrange the drc:led letters to form the sullJM&e answer, as suggested by ttle above cartoon . IX] Answer. J-8 mch r eba r 17 cents pe r ft. by 20ft. sec tion s only . D Bumgardner Sa les, Nobl e Summ i tt Rd., Middleport Call992·572 4. HE I 234~ . tai ne r 50 cents doz. George Hitl . D BUMGARDNER SALE S, THE POOL PEOP L E 31711 Noble Sum mit Rd . M iddleport, Ohio CANNING Tomatoes, pi ck your own, $3.00 bu . Bring 992·5724 Sates, service and George H ill. your own container. In ground and a bove groun d pools . H EA TI NG OIL . Buy now at TR UCK LOAD of wOOd and coal burners mfg . by the Co. 6i4 992 2205 . KI I XJ r I X) ( XXI ) Jumbles: ELITE Answer RtlYME Real Estate ADMIRE August. 1980 . Call Gall ipolis Block, 446·2783. APPL ES . Exc. for applesauce . Call Fitzpatrick Orchard 669·3785. L1 K E NEW Sears Ken · more sewing machine for sale . Call446·0490. CANNING 25 INCH RCA Color console T . V ., $250 ., Early American Living Room suite, S200., new avacodo (Anawora Monday) Yesterday's CANNING Cor n, pu ll your own, bring your own con- United States Stove Co., special summer price thru I KIj MISC . Merchandise BURROUGH S Bookkeepin · g mac hine, $50 . Ca ll 446· Summer Pr ices. Exce lsior . K1] t J LIKALA S~M i sc. Merchanise- supplies. l'iiRAY t . lo ' ::"o!l.~~-·· ·- - 3 TON CENTRAL AIR In st all ed in any mobile home ' compl ete $884.00 . D 'h A M obile Homes, Waterloo, Qhi o, 643·0252. I th111 l®r Jumbles, on e letter to each 1quare, to form lour ordinary words ATT E NT IO N : ( IM PO R TA NT TO YOU ) Wil I pa y cas h or cer ti fied chec k for ant tq ues and collec tibles or e ntt re estates Noth i ng too large. Also guns. poc ket w atc hes an d' coi n co llections . Call 614 767·3167 or 557·3411. •washer and dryer. Reason CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITIJRE ID1l ftf}l)~ 'jjll THATICAAIIBLeDWORD o.ute Q:!J \!;!J ~~ by~AmolclandBobLH . COBRA C. B. rad io, 29X LR ' 40 channel a nd m agne t mount a nten na . Ca ll 388 9659 . MAYT A G autOm a t ic wa sher . Runs good $75. 773· 501 3 after 5 p .m . E L ECTR I C Ita diD Equi ~ ment s4Misc. Merchandise electr ic stove, $300 . 35 mm DRAGON SLR c amera with 4 lense, S200. Call 245·9292. ss . Building Supplies Picked, bring containers. 310 G CASE Dozer. ex· cellent condition . Also have Pinto motor with standard transmition, c all388·8696. • Pets to• Sale KACH· ALL PORTABLE BLDG. All sizes, 6x10 to 12x40. See at 123'1> Pine St., 446·2783 or 3 hous.es below Bowlilfg Alley on Rt . 1; 446· 1279. POOD L E GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. ALL TYPES of buildi ng materials, block, brick, Hi malayan, Persian and sewer pipes, windows, l intels, etc. ·Claude Winters, Rio Grande, o. Call 245· 5121 after 5 p.m . 3/ 8 inch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 ft. section only. D. Bumgardner Sales. Noble Summit Rd ., M iddleport, OH . 992·5724. TOMATOES . $4.00 per bu . Also sweet •peppers. 247·2192. 56 56 Pets for Sale COCKER SPANIEL • pup. AKC reg . baby . love carrier, wind up swing walker. Call245·5034. PONY · 42 inches tall, $95. Pony saddle, used only 6 months, S50. Call367·7871. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY • KENNEL, AKC. Chow Chow doos. CF A Siamese cats. Slameoe kit· tens and Chow puppies are here. Call 446·3844 alter . 7 p.m . HI L LCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg . Dober· mans. Call446·7795. BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS . Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call 446·419L ALL KINDS of birds, AKC Toy Poodles, Shih Tzu , Pekingese, Cocker Spaniel ' and Peke Poo. Call 286· 1429, Jackson, OH . General General REAL,ESTATE 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOM I NG . Judy Taylor. 61067 · 7 ~ 20 . HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean lndoor·outdoor lac II ities. Also AKC registered oobermans. 614 ·446· 7795. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons . Everything tmaginable in horse equip· ment . Blankets, belts, boots, efc . Eng I i sh and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698·3290. 26 week old Peckegnese puppies. AKC r egistered, 1 white, 1 brown. 949·2890 af· ter6. PUT A COLD Nose in your future! ' Healthy, wormed animals, Meigs County Humane Society, 992 ·6260. Donations required Shepherd types, Blue Tick, type plot hound , red Dober · man, male neutered, miniature collie , · Oalmation, Beagle type, the dog from "L ittle Rascals", all sizes, shapes colors. Also tiger and longhaired cats and kit· tens. 1 male Labrador 1 7 gorgeous puppies. Long J short haired kittens all shapes and sizes . AKC Reg. Irish Wolfhound pups. Call698·8922 . 1 Musical Instruments KIMBALL Spinet $800 . Call245·5141 . .sa piano, Fruit & Vegetables SILVER QUEEN sweet corn, Charles McKean Farm. Call446·9«2. THAN Is this tutor and stone styled 3 yr.old home with more f eatures than can be described . 1675 sq. ft. , entry hall , un l· que living. room, fami l y room, formal dining rodm , 3 bedroc " E o~'~• baths. A honey of oeOU .. built in ap pliances . I ' _,..... dces, full basemen t, pantry. Sitting on 2 acres w1 t h older 7 room house a nd outbui ldings. Look ing for a lot f or your money check with us on this one . Pr iced in the $50's.• II 363 NEW LISTING WHY PAY RENT When you can own your own home. . Completely turmshed mobile home . 112 Acre . Ni ce garden spot. Cit y sc hool district. $1 2,500. . N 527 MODERN HOG AND CATTLE FARM 219 acre pr:oductive f arm . New modern bui \dings are now in use for hog produc· tion . Large barn and other outbuildings for crop storage and housmg of cow and calf operat ion . 80 acres tiiJ able land . 1920 lbs. tobacco base. some timber land . Beautifu l green f ields. L arg e 2 story light room house has been exten· sively remodeled . Coun t y water and large pond. Stream through farm . One o(the better ones. Please call now. N 480 MOBILE HOME AND Vz ACRE LOT on blacktop road. Thi s attractive property includes a 12'x 70' bi-level mobile home. with cathedral ceili ngs, woodbtJrner, and two bedroom s. Also included is a 24'x30' metal garage workshop, con· crete walks, attractive landscaping, and p lenty of•water . Call about this one today! • # 514 1.28 ACRES-MOBILE HOME Desirable location, land almost lev el, county water , 5 or 6 miles from Gallipoli s. New furniture in mobi le home. Priced to sel l. Wants to m ove. · ' N509 EXCITING LOCATION Large remodeled 8 room house, ba t h, part base ment, FA fu el oil furnac e. 17 .96 acres, well constru cted barn, toba cco base, ot her outside buildings. New listing, should move.fast. H508 mruo>L>t::r'uMT - A real estate bargain . Solid I three bedroom home, only one block from center of town. priced to Sell . S25;ooo ~ VACANT L.AND 36 acres, more or less. Pr ospect Road. Land su itable for building lots of acreage of your own enjoyment . Close to Bidwell , Porter or St. Rt. 160. Only-a few m1ntues from Gal lipoli s. $21,500. N463 CALL BILL CHILDS 992·2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL this bi · level on .96 acre overlooking the beautiful Ohio River. All applianceS go, rural water, city schools, nice garden spot. Only 15 minutes from town . Call lor an appoinJrlent today . 012 WARM AND FRIENDLY A well maintained 2 bedroom home . Liv ing room , den, bath, basement . Delu xe kitchen with custom built birch co binets that would strike any lady's f ancy . Garage. Lg. yard . Fine garden spot. 4 miles f rom Holzer Hospital. Give us a c;,a ll today. Priced in the $30's. N 511 NEW LISTING . ,· 12' x60' mobile home and 112 acre lot. • Th is mobile home has 8'x24' porch , fu el oil furnace and a small storage bldg . The property Is set up for a second mob i le home with a separate septi c tank and separate driveway . All of this and moreforonly$15,500. N513 ' NEW LISTING INVESTMENT 1 22 acres located ned to town. 2 bedroom house. Two mobile homes. All ren ted at present time . Look ing for- extra i'r.lcome, g1ve us a call today , II 506 SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL Drive out Lincoln Pike and view this wonderful sett ing . Two bedroom modern 1971 Fleetwood 12'x65'. E verything is impressive, drilled well, well kept lawn, flowers, white pole fences, red barn wired for electricity, w1th loft, driveway . 41 acres for camping, nature trails. Located only a short distance from State Route 790, a bla ck top road. Let us sell th is to you . N471 13.90 ACRES .3 year old frame ranch home . 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, livfng room , bath, family room added at presen t time . Tobacco base, 20x60 tobacco barn. Look ing for small acreage, give us a ca 11. Priced in the S40s . N 457 CLOSE IN 13 level acres in an e:xcellent location on a St. Highway. Close to everyth ing. 5 room house, basement & front porch Barn & outbuildings for raising your own I ivestock . 11477 • SPLASH INTO SUMMER! Swim in this fantastic 20x40 pool, sur· rounded by one of the largest yards in t he ara . Other features incl. mamtenance free ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, fam ily room, living room , kltchen-dinmg room, utility room, 1112 ba t hs. Oversized garage and utility barn. Make us an offer . Call to· day for more details! NSOl 2.25 ACRES Go with. this 3 bedroom home . Formal dining, living room , kitchen, bath. Basement. Nice garage with furnace and a ir conditioning . Also J phrase elec· tric available . County water . Road frontage. $28,900. Will sell house with 112 acre . $26,00 . N 406 NEW LISTING Here's that small farm you've been waiting tor .45 acres, 30'x48' barn, good woven wire fe-nce, 1242 lb. tobacco base, pOOnd, plus other outbuildings. This land has 8.acres of bottom and the farm is ready to pasture. Look Quick! NS07 NEW LISTING SUPER DEAL .is what a person can get on this charming well taken·care-of home. <Living room, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, bath, utility room . B-ase· ment, outbuildings. Approx. 1 acre. N1ce carpet throughout. Wel l insulated . Th is home is In tip-top condition . 91f:l% loan assumption . Priced at $29,900 . N490 COMMERCIAL BUILDING Good investment. Recently remodeled . Approximalely 1800 sq . ft. on main floor. Idea l for grocery . 2-2 bedroom apartments completely remodeled on second floor. An older building In tiptop shape. Let us take you to this one now. t473 PRICE REDUCTION Loc ated in the Evergreen area. 1968 F leetwood 12'>t60', features large 1iving room, 12'x20' modern throughout, fuel oil heat, central air, low taxes, 4 mi :es of hospital, 7 miles from Gallipolis, nice size lot. Priced to move. 1467 CLOSE BY Is thi s 3 bedroom, 1971 mobile home with extra addition added on. K1tchen is complete with dishwasher, range and refrigerator . 1l!.t baths. A irconditoning, 8x10 metal building . 1 acre lot. This one you must see inside t o appreciate. W>thin short d>stance of town. $15,500. N46S COUNTRY STYLE Wake up In the morning and see the beautiful country on this 68 acre farm located off Bladen Mercerville Road . The home has 3 bedrooms, large bath, woodburnlng stove and has been almost comletely remodeled . Farm also has a · barn, tobacco base, small pond and other outbuildings, See it, you'll buy lt. , 528 NEW LISTING SO MUCH ROOM in rnis 5 bedroom ranch. Living room, family room, kit· chen, bath, den, laundry room, pantry . Fireplace. Garage. Well Insulated. Frult trees. Nice garden ara. Also for added income 2 bedroom tenant house. Kitchen , living room and bath . Seven building lots already surveyed. Looking tor a nice home plus additional income, give us a call. Alllhlstor $56,900. 1487 Real Estate - General Real Estate- General Farm Equipment PRICE IS RIGHT If you like a modern home close to town with 5 acres fenced in, to enjoy, this Is it. 3 bedrooms, livi ng room, family room, full basement, large deluxe kit· 'MF N12 Baler, excellent .condition, NH hayrake, 16 Holstein heifers. Freshen .early winter, call 1·304·237· 2848. SMALL FARM Small farm without buildings . 56 acres. Several acres tillable, land fertil i ty bet> ter than ever . Some timber. Septic tank . Electric available. School bus, mail route . 4400 lbs. tobacco bae this year. 2200 lbs. normal base. 1479 COME FOR A VISIT and spend a lifetime In this spacious home With an ideal floor plan and many quality features for family room, central air, full basement and 2 car garage. Near schools, shopping and hospital. CALL TODAY! #380 WHEN YOU HAVEJliATSPECIALHOME IN MINI;), WE CAN HELPYOOFINDn: Ohio 61 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A few miles below Gallipolis on Route 7. 2 Bedrooms, bath, prop•~ floor fur· nace, bullt· in' kitchen, carpet. Level yard . Rural water, GOOd condition economy priced $29,900. 1526 FOR ALL YOU BARGAIN HUNTERS here is the one you've been waiting tor, Two bedroom home with new fuel oil furnace •nd a 10x35 mobil ehome com pletely furnished . House has been par· tl ally remodeled, cellar house, nice garden space, some apple trees. All this and more setting on 1 acre more or less at the unbelievable price of $16.500. Call Today . 1 no Real Estate- General Livestock Reg '!,. ARABIAN mare in foal 4·1981, also reg 112 Arabian foal 367·0493 after 6. REG . APPALOOSA Gelding, 7 yrs. old, shown In open shows and 4· H, 1980 Jackson Co. H~ Grand Champion . Call 614 286· 4206, CH I P WOOD Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. S12 p·er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. ANTIQUES , FUR · NITURE, gl•ss, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161 . . OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. GOld or sliver . Call J . A . Wam sley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592·· 6462. I " REG I STEREO •;, Arabian fi lly, new and used horse and pony tac k, pony cart and harness. Eskey Hill, Pomeroy , Ohio, 992·3885. H & N Day old or started leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage grown ava i lable. Pou ltry Housing and Autom ·a tion, Modern Poultry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy. 992·2164. -............... . . . .......... ....... .... ... ' 71 Autos for Sale 1973 BUICK REGAL $1300. 1973 GRAND PRIX · $500. Call after 5 p .m ., 446· 4864. 72 CAMARO, Call245·9414. 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE · air cond ., low mileage, $2700. Very QOOd cond ., cal1367·7624. 1' 1967 BUICK SKYLARK · GOOd cond .. no rust, $390. Call446·8563. ~-------- Further Stayman responses By Oswald Jacaby U<I Alu SoDial ' We suueat using the lmme-dlate three-dub reipoose lor lhia purpoae. When you play Slilyman, the responoe or two Ia Illy suit but dubs II a weakBeu bid and 51.)'1 that you, 11 ""pon· der are looldJII for a better opotthan one notrump to play • plrt•ICOre contract. Opener II expected to puo, but may bid apalll wltb the rl1ht 1ort o maximum notruntp. Htrl are 10me eumpla alter you open notrump and partner ,.pondl two·~· 1. S. K Q·x H· A 111 [).A 1 1 C· A 111\abld two notrump. U partner boldl Ill lpadea to the ace, you wm bave .... trlcklat notruntp. 1. 11-AQnH·AID-KJI 1 C· A 1 1 Rebid lhno opad•. You ml&bt OVID bid lour 11p1d11 If"yo0 know that part. ner won't be blddlq that two llpldll with five opadea llld llllblolute buat. • ' Wbat do you do u ,.po,.. der to one ootrump with: S. 1 .1 H· Qzx]). 1: xC- J II sX s? You want to plar ID 1 club part ocore. 73 1972 CADILLAC. Coupe DeV ille, 49,000 miles, Doug Saunders. Call256· 1924. 1978 KAWASAKI Motor· cyc le 650KZ, like new $1,600. Frank Riffle, Bashan 949·2042. 1949 LINCOLN two-door coupe . 62,154 actual miles. Minimum effort to restore. Wilma Hinerman, 615 Fourth Street, New Haven WV Ph . 304·882·2494 1977 PONTIAC SUNBIRD. Exc . cond. 29 m .p.g., automatic , am ·fm radio, sun roof, low mileage. 985· 3596. 1976 FORD Plck·up. Short bed, 302 automatic, very clean. Call 446·0515. Motorcycles 1973 FO~ D •;, ton pickup · Standard tr~ns , small V-8, good oas mileage, exc. c ond., see at 541 Fourth. Call446·2300. 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 14 FT . GLASTRON boat with 40 H . P. Evinrude, am· tm radio, new carpet, mooring cover, ex c. cond ., $1 ,000. Call446·1977 . 16 FT. CRESTLINER BOAT · 65 H.P., Evinrude motor, Gator trailer with new tires, A -1 cond., $1250. Call 446· 1140. EVINRUDE OUTBOARD Motor; 50 h.p. , gd. cond. $200. See at Doug's Marine or ca11742·2795 . 76 Auto Parts & Accessories PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY . $20 . plus tax and old battery. We buy old batteries. Repair batteries. Call388·8596. CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker servrce , buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. Call after 5, 446· 1976 BLUE CHEVROLET El Camino In e~cellent con· dillon asking $3800.00 or best offer . Call992·5684. K 11 [).A sC Qus. PAINTING inte,.ior and exterior , free estima tes, ca ll 446 .. 3344. Tbe blddlo& ""'""""" would 11Art 1 N.T. ·I C · I S • I C. Parlller would rebid throe notrump and thea you would bid lour opadea. Tbll would allow that you could bavo bid lour opad• rlllbt ovar two aod be would 61d the apade CABINETS & VANITIE S Most wood products. Wood Shop, 101 Court St. , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Call 446·2572. olam. Nell Willi wt Will dilc:ull two-wa_y Sta)'!Mn Invented by Davo carter or St. Loull. In two-way Sta)'lllln, the twoclub aod two-diamond respo0111 botb Ilk lor a maJOr. But two clubo may be very wllk end doiiDitoly deo1eo olam pooolbllltlea, while two diii!IOndJ alwayo lhow ,..,. llam cllance. USED AUTO PARTS · Located on road back of Bob Evans Canoe Livery . Watch tor sign beyond ren· dering plant on Rt . 35. wrecks also .bought . Millers Used Auto Parts. Calt245·9102 . 1 International truck cab, 2000-D series,• 1·2 speed rear end, 1805 straight air, 2-tandom rear end, straight air with walking beams, 1·" speed auxiliary , 2· alr grease gunss. 985·4207 after 6p.m . 77 Body • Shop now open, work, paint, monorcollision body, custom work in paint. Call256·6762. AUTO WORK and body repair . Call256·6664. 78 Camping Equipment ATTENTIONI Th i s week as a . very special offer to you, any 2 cushion sofa & chair for only $145.00 Labor Plus 10% Discount on all fabric. Plus Free arm caps & head flaps . Electrical & R: efrigeration THEISS I NSULATION, In · sui master foam insulation . New homes, old homes, commercial structures . For free estimates call446· 1971. BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO . All type home i m · provements · exterior and Interior. Free estimates . Mike Marcum , 388·8636. RU SS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox heating and air conditi Onmg . Rap co F oam insulation . El ectri c al work. ca ll 446·851 5 or 446·0445 af· ter4 :30. STANLEY STEEMER carpet Cleaning 446·4208 PAINTING · Residenti al and commercial. Interior and exterior, mobile home roofs . Free estimates. 17 yrs. exp. with references call367·7784 or 367 ·7160. Free Es1imates 388·9759 FumMure Stripping FREE Ph. 256·1562 Gallipolis, Ohio M A I INE Repa i rs, se r v 1C1, all makes . 992 2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sal es a nd Servic e. We sharpen Scissors . lf'Long Distance Call Collect All work completely guaranteed. Residential and Commercial (Sale does not apply if you have your own fabric) SALE ENDS AUGUST 11th, 1980 SOLUTION ELWOOD BOWERS · R EPA I R Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small iJppliances . Lawn mower . Nex t to State H >ghway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. BS PAINTING · Interior , e:x · terlor, roots, mobile home ·roofs, call367 ·7131 . LIME STONE , gravel and sand . All sizes . At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Cal l 446· 7785 We Repa>r All Small Gasoline Eng1nes Upto25H . P. Lawn mowers, fillers, chain saws, motor bikes & etc. All work guaranteed . P1ckup & Delivery. PRECISION SMALL ENGINE SERVICE 544 Upper River Rd . 446·2096 include tightening springs, tone finish this to insure that better than new. BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY ~ EWIN G MEADES ROOFING and spouting, home remodel ing and siding, free estimates. 10 years local experience . Call388· 8205 ~ GEORGE'S ROOFING Rooting, sid ing, gutter, bu1ld· UP roof, t'lome repa1r. General Hauling JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Ca ll 256· 9368 anyt im e. WILL HAU L limestone and gravel. Al so, lime hauling and spreadirig . L eo Morris Trucking . PhOne 742·2455. .SUNDAY PUZZLER and Refinishing 3S Court St. Gallipolis, Oh10 • Call446 ·3896 or 446·3080 1-----------1 Home Improvements Nu· Prime Replacement Windows, Storm W inr dows & Doors. Patio Covers, Carports . Mobile Home Ac · cessortes. Free Est1mates. Drive 446·2642 C&W CONTRACTORS Home improvements, exterior & interior, vinyl siding & soffit, roofing & gutter work, residential & commer· clal. Work fully guaranteed & insured. Call collect 11nytime 367·0194 or 367 ·0141 or 367-0427 . Frank Rose Const. Co. RemOdeling repa1r, new construction, all types. Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed . Residential, commercial, industrial & min· ing, electr1ca1 work . MSHA Cert. 446·4627 ~I _Bill's . s 1 CHAIN UNI't fENCE ' Ken Soles Rio Grande s i'dewa I ks, basements, lnsul or Plumbing & Heating DENNY - FREE ESTIMATES Nu·Prlme replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmat Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings · 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 Free Estimates 82 ~~===-=-;~;.;::~ · ' QUALITY TENANCE MAIN · Electr ical, plumbing, heating, and air conditioning. Ca11388·9698. CARTER'S PLUMBING ANDHEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446•4477 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735. GENE PL ANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heating · Ai,. conditioning . 300 Fourt h Ave. Ph. 446· 1637. STANDARD ' Plumbing-Heating 215 Third Ave., 446·3782 SOUTHERN SERVIC E CO. · Heating, .air con dltioning, e lec tri c hot water tank repair , ca ll John, 367·7131. KOTALIC 1 LANDSCAPING Residential & Commer· cial. Tree & shrulis In· statled, destgntng & pl11nt1ng, shrubbery rimming, lawn need ontrol programs. . 446·3100 M 1 Second Ave. o.>ellipolls, Ohio · 1 Avarice 6 Page 10 Landed 14 Sew loosely DOZER WORK · Call 446 · 1058 or 446·4955 . ex · DOZI!:R WORK cavatlng. Land clearing, call446·0051. DOZER · bac khoe, dum p trvck . Call446·4537 . 73 Minute part 75 Young lady 77The sweetsop 78 Pacific Island group t9 Depended 80 Antlered 21 German title 22 Quote 23 01ppers animal 81 Crat1y 82Woodeater 24 Without end ~ 26 Bloodsuc~ - ers 29 Goal D&FCONTRACTORS Home Improvements, roam add1t1ans, sid1ng, electrical & air condi· t1oning, and msurance claim repairs . Guaranteed work. Free Estimates. 446·3407. • ACROSS 28 Most gentle MEtvt 19.76 CHEVY PICKUP, Standard shift, 6 cylinder, 8 fl. bed. w· topper. No rust, exc. cond . I owner. ·$3,000. 985·3556. CAMPING TRAILER · 28 ft. self contained, tandem axle, brakes, mirror jacks included. Like new, call ~88 ·9331. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , M AST ERC RA F T UPH OL · STERY SHOP · Com · m er ci al and r es identia l. 32 yea rs ex peri ence . Ca ll 446 · 2301 or 446·4971. So call now for absolutely estimate- No Obligations. BILL'S CONCRETE FOR ALL your ex · terminating service, call extermital Termite ser· vice. Your local man th at lives in the county, free estimates. Wi l liam Thomas, 446·2801 . Upholstery BROTHER S UPHOLST ERY SHOP Fin est quali ty at lowest pos ~ 1 bl e pri ces . Call now tor tree est 1mate. .Commercial or r eslden'ttal . lS&-1562 Gallipolis Our labor prices frame, check & retie wood if possible, all your furniture will be PAINTING · interior and exterior, free estimates 1n Gallipolis area , reasonabl e rates. Call Mark White, 245 5050. ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR, INC. Overhead Garage Doors, Electric Door Operators, Continuous no-leak gut· ter ing Day · 698·8205 · Night 87 T RI ST A TE UPHO LSTER Y SHO P 11 63 Sec . Ave., Gall i po lis. 446· 7833 or 446 ·1833. SEPTIC TANKS fGallia County C ertified). Leach beds, water and cl S linf.> s, electric lines, pole buldtng s. Rees Trenchtng and Backhoe ervice, 367·7560 . FOR BEST In s Carpet• Cleaning · Call me 11 zer s Ste•mway. Call 614·446· 2096. FIBER GLASS truck top· per wlth sliding window for 6'1> ft. Fleetslde truck $400. Call446·3139 after 5 p .m . 1V68 CHEVY camper, fully equipped, low mileage, ex· cellent condition, 30,000 miles, call245·5034. Upholst ery BULL DOZE R wo r k, small jobs a special )y. Ca ll 742 · 2753. 84 Home Improvements 245-9113 TRUCK CAMPER,1975 , clean , new condition with bathroom, refrigerator, furnace, oven .$1500. Phone 992·7888 J X F BAC KHO E SER VICE li~ce n sed and bon· d'ed, se p tic. t ank 1n · st all ati on , wa ter and gas lines Excavat ing w ork and transi t layout . 992 7201 87 JIM MARCUM Roofing · spouting and s >ding . 30 years e~perience . Free estimates . Remodelin g . Call 388·9857 . Auto Repair ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr . wrecker service. All types of repair. Upper Rt. 7 Call 446·2445 day s and 446· 4792 nights. Wa ter w ell dld ling . Tom Lewis . 304 895 · 3802 Seasonal disciJunt on a ll pu mps and accessori es . D· DAY REFRIDGERATION Commer c ial, heating , cooling, ~l e ctncal serv 1c e. Cal l 388 ·827 4, or 388·9963 . 81 IH-The Sunday Times..Senlinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 -- Driveways, walks, patios, porches, SERVICE basements and garages. Free estimates, cal1388 ·9868 . Vinton, OH NEW JEEP tru ck bed, 8 It long. Caii38B·9963. BAIRD BROS . AUTO PAR · TS · Wanted · Junk cars and late model wrecks. 24 hr. wrecker service, call 446·4060. USED AUTO PARTS, Rt. 7 across from Holiday Inn. u _ - ~x civai1f1g ~ STUCCO p l ast ering , plaster repair , t ~x tur e ceilings, free estimates. cal1256·1182. fNEW81'AnR ltNn:IIPIUIII AIIN.l 7717. SEA L ED BIDS will be ac· cepted at the Racine Villace Hall till August 5 at 12 noon for· sale of 1967 Chevrolet tanker truck. Can be seen at Fire Station. 1977 CHEVY Luv, excellent condition, low milea9e, white mojave wheels and r ad ia I tl res and topper. Benny Wilson, 949·2322. IJid rebidclina ~ clubs. Tbil mlibt aet to 1 • olam II p&rtner'l notrump WU S. A Q u HONDA CB360, gd cond. $650. 992·2897 . Eureka 1967 FORD pi ckup with camper, SSOO. Call388·8669. Kx:a: :1 H·llJ:D- zC- AK 1 x 1 1 by resDODdi~J two clubl Vans & 4 W.O. 74 1978 VW RABBIT · Special edition, reg .' gas, 30 mpg, 30,000 miles, auto. trans .• factory air , am ·fm stereo cassette and other extras, $4,500 . FIRM . Call446·0548. When you do ibis yeulhould t:i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~ 1973 VEGA KAMBACK $400 . Call446·7523. 1977 PONTIAC Trans -Am · Special edition model, loaded with edras. $4500 . Cal l 446 ·9595 . HOME NEEDIN G pain· ted? Gutters in need of r epai r ? Is that roof beg in ning to leak?' Call 992·3519, 992-3941, or 992·5126 and ge t t hings all fixed up for t hat bad weather thats on i ts way ~ By the w ay , free estimates are provided. be lhoWinl oomethlna Uke: S. 11 H· Hom e Improvements S & G Carpe t Cleaning. Steam cl e aned . Free est i mate . Re asona b le rates. Scotchguard. 9926309 or 742·2211. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 1976 VOLARE · Air cond .. .41 ,000 miles, V-6, runs good, looks gOOd Call 446· 16479a.m . to5p.m. SPORTS CAR · 1979 brown Fiat X19. average is 30 mpg, 14,000 miles, asking $5,800 . Call675·6986 . · 81 BRIDGE 1977 DODGE power wagon . 4·W·D, air, 318 eng ., auto., 6 fl.. bed, fiberglass topper, mag wheels, 26.000 miles , exc . cond ., $4 , 750 . Ca II 446 · 3732. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS , JEWELRY., 73 Vans & 4 W.O. -STERLING SILVER AND 1979 CHEVY , 4 wheel MISC. ITEMS. PAYING .RECORD HIGH , drive. Lots cf extras. 992· 7165. HIGHEST UP ·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTAc:T ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, 'SURF VAN for sale · 1975 Dodge ., customized in OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. Cal ilornla . Calif. weather has treated It well, will take trode for 4·W· D, 64 Hily & Grain vehicle or $4,000 . cash, see at Roberts Bros . Garage . Call446·2445 or 446·0458. STRAf !;OR sale . IW2·5437 , r JONES Meat Packing s laughter i ng , custom processing, retail meat. Washington Co. Rd. 248, L ittl e Hocking,' OH . 667· 61 33. BUILDINGS!! All steel clear -span buildings. Our towest pri ce in over 2 .v.ears . Examples!! 30'x48 ' x12 ' for $3 ,892 .; 1976 MAT ADOR . $1 ,300. '40'x72 ' x14 ' for $5,972. ; · 992-7369 . A8' x 72 ' x14 ' for !6,804 ., • 6o'x 125'x 16' for $15,857. Cal l collect today for price 1974 DODGE guarantees . 1-614·294·2675 CHALLENGER new til8p.m wheels and tires, 318 4 barrel wiJh headers, APPROXIMATELY 9 automati c transmission acres of land $500. an acre, with b and m shift kit 2.47· 20 acre of l>mber. 1974 440 3861. 8 John Deere skidder $12,000 ., 420 John Deere o..,zer $4,000 ., 2 ton heavy 1971 CHEVROLET IM· duty 1972 Ford tru ck PALA four door in good $1 ,800., 1_ ton GMC truck condition for the year . 949· 1953 $600., 1 ton 1949 CMvy 2063 alter 6 p.m. or Satur· pickup with racks $600. , day 1950 Ferguson tractor with winch plows, grain drill $1 ,600 .. fuel oil tank with stand $50., new Royce CB SPORTS CAR 1979 brown $50., 1953 Hardtop Pontiac flat X 19 30 mpg, 14,000 $700 . has been restored. miles asking $5,800 . 675· 985 ·3590 . Ezra Sheets, 6986 . . Reedsvi Lle . 1971 CHEVY Suburban, fair cond . Runs good. Spare USED R-40 ditch witch gas tank. $600. 773 ·5254. with trencher . 1-614·694· 7842 . 72 Trucks for Sale 43 ,. Livestock WHITE PEACHES · Pick your own, $6.00 bu.. just ripening trees, loaded . . Bring containers . Open 6 1973 PLYMOUTH Duster · days week, Raynor Peach 21 mpg, slant 6 eng1rle, Orchard. Rt. 7, Lower reliable wotk car, $700 . River Rd ., Gallipolis, OH Call245·9292 . · 446·4807. . 1959 T· BI RD · body In exc . SILVER QUEEN sweet cond .• interior needs little .t orn, call256·6338. ,work, new tires, p .w ., a real collector . $1400 . negotiable. Call446· 1123. ALL steel clear · span .buildings . Our lowest price ..In over two years . E ><am· pies!! 30' x 48' x 12' for $3,892 .00 · 40' • 72 ' x 14' for .,5,972.00 · 48' x 72' x 14' for "$6,804.00 · 60' x 125' x 16' for $15,857 .00. Call collect ·today for price guarantees ., ·614·294·2675 til8 p .m . chen, natural gas furnace, vinyl siding, new circular driveway . Low upkeep on house, low car expenses in traveling lh mile from city limits . N470 63 30 Pierce 32 Aesk:lue 33Gun 34 Summer: Fr . 35 Waste allowance 370nthe .. ocean 39 Pronoun 40 Droop 41 Above Makeak>an 66 Bed canopy 87 Agamem- non's son 89 Spigot ' 92Aima- 95 Weird 98 Evergreen 99 Having lim~ Its tOt Prescribe 103 Remainder 104 Dine 105 Joslp Bmz symbol 107 Pan ol "to be" 46 Keen ttO Noise 1 t t i!81'0ball Malured Snare Crime ctue Ventilates name 140 Make lnoll>id t 4t Clocldaces 1"3 Mast t'45Uncooked to46 Stubborn one 148 Throb 150 Make ready t 52 Clasalfy 153 Apportloo lSol Tissue - t56Glad1fj7 Meuuring 158 Pinochle term !59 Girl's name t60C..blc-... 106 Thoron 42 Geralnt's wife 44 Leash 47 48 50 52 _,. 137 Mlrallls 139 MohiJm.. medan 108 Cut OJQ. 112 Numerous DOWN tMBSSIYe 2 Retreat 3 Ingredient • Goddess of heBiing 5 Lairs 6lef1 hand t t3 Afrikaans (abbr.) 53 College deg 115 Pronoun 55 57 58 59 t 17 Afrtcan antelopes 1 t9 Contln.'>n t: 7 lamJI'ey 8 Region Girl's nama 01. part Dispatch Ebb or neap 60 Compass pt Abbr. 120 Man's name 121 Coldest · ~Everyone 124 Ammonia 64 Vast ages 66 latin con· junction 68 Nickel sym - compound 126Um 127 Legume 128 Attack 130 SCheme bol 1!1 69 Army meal 70 Resort 71 Fur·bearlng mammal 132 Labyrinth 133 Slop 134 I love. latin 135P- 9 Stream over11ow 10 Pains 11Falaehoods t2POSOOS9Iwt Jl'onDUn 13 Telturium symbol 14 Format dance 15 Sumup 16 Jacket pons 17 iried IB Chemical compound 20 Facts 23 Rhythm 25 Anal 93Vast throngs 1M Football 27 T-"' 2811urrowlng animal 3t Kind of meat 33 COin 36Weary 38 Above and touching 40Twtst •t Monster <CI Small valloy 45 Hostels o46Epl .7 Helps •9 Conspiracy ilbbr. 96 Egyptian goddoss 97 SIC:Itlan vol- cano 100 Negatlwl 102 Plnla's ··stster'' 105 Grab t09 Kind of shoe tt2 Ponder 113 Coojunctlon 114 Vtcunas' kin tt6 Despot 118 Film structure 120 Most 51 Tears 52P..._. ways Indolent 121 Prison room 53 ChurdiOer· vk:e 54 Appsllatloo t 22 S.t apart of Athena 125 Traveling bag 127 Hlllrtess 56 Enmt1y 59 Seesawing 60 Barracuda 61 Comfort 63Aid<lftng 65 Pack away 67 Golf mound 69 Manuscript (abbr.) 129 ScandlnBVI· an 131Ct32 Tille of raspec1 133 Male deer • 134 Was Ill 70 Mixed 136 Female horse 72 Free 7 4 Preposition 76 PrortCMJn 77 Arab chtel 79 Skll 83 Map abbr.' 85 Purify 86 Oolong and cha 123 Stalemat81!1 125 Toll . 87 Unkx:t( 88 Asian coin 89 Scale note 90 Reoch 91 - eooe 92 Elctlnct bird 138 European 140 Yoong salm-. on 141 Boring 142 Statk t 44 Electric units 147 Garden lool 148 Edgar A. 149 Shade tree 15 1 Dab . 153 Decimeter (Abbr.) 155 Cooled lava �• D-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 Mettbandlse 51 Sl C B, TV, Household GOOds- Sl 23 cubic foot chest t ype freezer. Phone992·5867 . S TOVE , for sell ing, m oving . 992· S769. TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA . PERFECT SLEPER . THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING OMFORT 955 Second Avenue • U r~tcr a mblt SMUNI Antiques 54 IT1 Gallipolis, Oh1o 45631 PH_QNE 614·446 · 1171 Reai ,Estate .. I Now arrange the drc:led letters to form the sullJM&e answer, as suggested by ttle above cartoon . IX] Answer. J-8 mch r eba r 17 cents pe r ft. by 20ft. sec tion s only . D Bumgardner Sa les, Nobl e Summ i tt Rd., Middleport Call992·572 4. HE I 234~ . tai ne r 50 cents doz. George Hitl . D BUMGARDNER SALE S, THE POOL PEOP L E 31711 Noble Sum mit Rd . M iddleport, Ohio CANNING Tomatoes, pi ck your own, $3.00 bu . Bring 992·5724 Sates, service and George H ill. your own container. In ground and a bove groun d pools . H EA TI NG OIL . Buy now at TR UCK LOAD of wOOd and coal burners mfg . by the Co. 6i4 992 2205 . KI I XJ r I X) ( XXI ) Jumbles: ELITE Answer RtlYME Real Estate ADMIRE August. 1980 . Call Gall ipolis Block, 446·2783. APPL ES . Exc. for applesauce . Call Fitzpatrick Orchard 669·3785. L1 K E NEW Sears Ken · more sewing machine for sale . Call446·0490. CANNING 25 INCH RCA Color console T . V ., $250 ., Early American Living Room suite, S200., new avacodo (Anawora Monday) Yesterday's CANNING Cor n, pu ll your own, bring your own con- United States Stove Co., special summer price thru I KIj MISC . Merchandise BURROUGH S Bookkeepin · g mac hine, $50 . Ca ll 446· Summer Pr ices. Exce lsior . K1] t J LIKALA S~M i sc. Merchanise- supplies. l'iiRAY t . lo ' ::"o!l.~~-·· ·- - 3 TON CENTRAL AIR In st all ed in any mobile home ' compl ete $884.00 . D 'h A M obile Homes, Waterloo, Qhi o, 643·0252. I th111 l®r Jumbles, on e letter to each 1quare, to form lour ordinary words ATT E NT IO N : ( IM PO R TA NT TO YOU ) Wil I pa y cas h or cer ti fied chec k for ant tq ues and collec tibles or e ntt re estates Noth i ng too large. Also guns. poc ket w atc hes an d' coi n co llections . Call 614 767·3167 or 557·3411. •washer and dryer. Reason CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITIJRE ID1l ftf}l)~ 'jjll THATICAAIIBLeDWORD o.ute Q:!J \!;!J ~~ by~AmolclandBobLH . COBRA C. B. rad io, 29X LR ' 40 channel a nd m agne t mount a nten na . Ca ll 388 9659 . MAYT A G autOm a t ic wa sher . Runs good $75. 773· 501 3 after 5 p .m . E L ECTR I C Ita diD Equi ~ ment s4Misc. Merchandise electr ic stove, $300 . 35 mm DRAGON SLR c amera with 4 lense, S200. Call 245·9292. ss . Building Supplies Picked, bring containers. 310 G CASE Dozer. ex· cellent condition . Also have Pinto motor with standard transmition, c all388·8696. • Pets to• Sale KACH· ALL PORTABLE BLDG. All sizes, 6x10 to 12x40. See at 123'1> Pine St., 446·2783 or 3 hous.es below Bowlilfg Alley on Rt . 1; 446· 1279. POOD L E GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. ALL TYPES of buildi ng materials, block, brick, Hi malayan, Persian and sewer pipes, windows, l intels, etc. ·Claude Winters, Rio Grande, o. Call 245· 5121 after 5 p.m . 3/ 8 inch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 ft. section only. D. Bumgardner Sales. Noble Summit Rd ., M iddleport, OH . 992·5724. TOMATOES . $4.00 per bu . Also sweet •peppers. 247·2192. 56 56 Pets for Sale COCKER SPANIEL • pup. AKC reg . baby . love carrier, wind up swing walker. Call245·5034. PONY · 42 inches tall, $95. Pony saddle, used only 6 months, S50. Call367·7871. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY • KENNEL, AKC. Chow Chow doos. CF A Siamese cats. Slameoe kit· tens and Chow puppies are here. Call 446·3844 alter . 7 p.m . HI L LCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg . Dober· mans. Call446·7795. BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS . Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call 446·419L ALL KINDS of birds, AKC Toy Poodles, Shih Tzu , Pekingese, Cocker Spaniel ' and Peke Poo. Call 286· 1429, Jackson, OH . General General REAL,ESTATE 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOM I NG . Judy Taylor. 61067 · 7 ~ 20 . HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean lndoor·outdoor lac II ities. Also AKC registered oobermans. 614 ·446· 7795. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons . Everything tmaginable in horse equip· ment . Blankets, belts, boots, efc . Eng I i sh and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698·3290. 26 week old Peckegnese puppies. AKC r egistered, 1 white, 1 brown. 949·2890 af· ter6. PUT A COLD Nose in your future! ' Healthy, wormed animals, Meigs County Humane Society, 992 ·6260. Donations required Shepherd types, Blue Tick, type plot hound , red Dober · man, male neutered, miniature collie , · Oalmation, Beagle type, the dog from "L ittle Rascals", all sizes, shapes colors. Also tiger and longhaired cats and kit· tens. 1 male Labrador 1 7 gorgeous puppies. Long J short haired kittens all shapes and sizes . AKC Reg. Irish Wolfhound pups. Call698·8922 . 1 Musical Instruments KIMBALL Spinet $800 . Call245·5141 . .sa piano, Fruit & Vegetables SILVER QUEEN sweet corn, Charles McKean Farm. Call446·9«2. THAN Is this tutor and stone styled 3 yr.old home with more f eatures than can be described . 1675 sq. ft. , entry hall , un l· que living. room, fami l y room, formal dining rodm , 3 bedroc " E o~'~• baths. A honey of oeOU .. built in ap pliances . I ' _,..... dces, full basemen t, pantry. Sitting on 2 acres w1 t h older 7 room house a nd outbui ldings. Look ing for a lot f or your money check with us on this one . Pr iced in the $50's.• II 363 NEW LISTING WHY PAY RENT When you can own your own home. . Completely turmshed mobile home . 112 Acre . Ni ce garden spot. Cit y sc hool district. $1 2,500. . N 527 MODERN HOG AND CATTLE FARM 219 acre pr:oductive f arm . New modern bui \dings are now in use for hog produc· tion . Large barn and other outbuildings for crop storage and housmg of cow and calf operat ion . 80 acres tiiJ able land . 1920 lbs. tobacco base. some timber land . Beautifu l green f ields. L arg e 2 story light room house has been exten· sively remodeled . Coun t y water and large pond. Stream through farm . One o(the better ones. Please call now. N 480 MOBILE HOME AND Vz ACRE LOT on blacktop road. Thi s attractive property includes a 12'x 70' bi-level mobile home. with cathedral ceili ngs, woodbtJrner, and two bedroom s. Also included is a 24'x30' metal garage workshop, con· crete walks, attractive landscaping, and p lenty of•water . Call about this one today! • # 514 1.28 ACRES-MOBILE HOME Desirable location, land almost lev el, county water , 5 or 6 miles from Gallipoli s. New furniture in mobi le home. Priced to sel l. Wants to m ove. · ' N509 EXCITING LOCATION Large remodeled 8 room house, ba t h, part base ment, FA fu el oil furnac e. 17 .96 acres, well constru cted barn, toba cco base, ot her outside buildings. New listing, should move.fast. H508 mruo>L>t::r'uMT - A real estate bargain . Solid I three bedroom home, only one block from center of town. priced to Sell . S25;ooo ~ VACANT L.AND 36 acres, more or less. Pr ospect Road. Land su itable for building lots of acreage of your own enjoyment . Close to Bidwell , Porter or St. Rt. 160. Only-a few m1ntues from Gal lipoli s. $21,500. N463 CALL BILL CHILDS 992·2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL this bi · level on .96 acre overlooking the beautiful Ohio River. All applianceS go, rural water, city schools, nice garden spot. Only 15 minutes from town . Call lor an appoinJrlent today . 012 WARM AND FRIENDLY A well maintained 2 bedroom home . Liv ing room , den, bath, basement . Delu xe kitchen with custom built birch co binets that would strike any lady's f ancy . Garage. Lg. yard . Fine garden spot. 4 miles f rom Holzer Hospital. Give us a c;,a ll today. Priced in the $30's. N 511 NEW LISTING . ,· 12' x60' mobile home and 112 acre lot. • Th is mobile home has 8'x24' porch , fu el oil furnace and a small storage bldg . The property Is set up for a second mob i le home with a separate septi c tank and separate driveway . All of this and moreforonly$15,500. N513 ' NEW LISTING INVESTMENT 1 22 acres located ned to town. 2 bedroom house. Two mobile homes. All ren ted at present time . Look ing for- extra i'r.lcome, g1ve us a call today , II 506 SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL Drive out Lincoln Pike and view this wonderful sett ing . Two bedroom modern 1971 Fleetwood 12'x65'. E verything is impressive, drilled well, well kept lawn, flowers, white pole fences, red barn wired for electricity, w1th loft, driveway . 41 acres for camping, nature trails. Located only a short distance from State Route 790, a bla ck top road. Let us sell th is to you . N471 13.90 ACRES .3 year old frame ranch home . 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, livfng room , bath, family room added at presen t time . Tobacco base, 20x60 tobacco barn. Look ing for small acreage, give us a ca 11. Priced in the S40s . N 457 CLOSE IN 13 level acres in an e:xcellent location on a St. Highway. Close to everyth ing. 5 room house, basement & front porch Barn & outbuildings for raising your own I ivestock . 11477 • SPLASH INTO SUMMER! Swim in this fantastic 20x40 pool, sur· rounded by one of the largest yards in t he ara . Other features incl. mamtenance free ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, fam ily room, living room , kltchen-dinmg room, utility room, 1112 ba t hs. Oversized garage and utility barn. Make us an offer . Call to· day for more details! NSOl 2.25 ACRES Go with. this 3 bedroom home . Formal dining, living room , kitchen, bath. Basement. Nice garage with furnace and a ir conditioning . Also J phrase elec· tric available . County water . Road frontage. $28,900. Will sell house with 112 acre . $26,00 . N 406 NEW LISTING Here's that small farm you've been waiting tor .45 acres, 30'x48' barn, good woven wire fe-nce, 1242 lb. tobacco base, pOOnd, plus other outbuildings. This land has 8.acres of bottom and the farm is ready to pasture. Look Quick! NS07 NEW LISTING SUPER DEAL .is what a person can get on this charming well taken·care-of home. <Living room, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, bath, utility room . B-ase· ment, outbuildings. Approx. 1 acre. N1ce carpet throughout. Wel l insulated . Th is home is In tip-top condition . 91f:l% loan assumption . Priced at $29,900 . N490 COMMERCIAL BUILDING Good investment. Recently remodeled . Approximalely 1800 sq . ft. on main floor. Idea l for grocery . 2-2 bedroom apartments completely remodeled on second floor. An older building In tiptop shape. Let us take you to this one now. t473 PRICE REDUCTION Loc ated in the Evergreen area. 1968 F leetwood 12'>t60', features large 1iving room, 12'x20' modern throughout, fuel oil heat, central air, low taxes, 4 mi :es of hospital, 7 miles from Gallipolis, nice size lot. Priced to move. 1467 CLOSE BY Is thi s 3 bedroom, 1971 mobile home with extra addition added on. K1tchen is complete with dishwasher, range and refrigerator . 1l!.t baths. A irconditoning, 8x10 metal building . 1 acre lot. This one you must see inside t o appreciate. W>thin short d>stance of town. $15,500. N46S COUNTRY STYLE Wake up In the morning and see the beautiful country on this 68 acre farm located off Bladen Mercerville Road . The home has 3 bedrooms, large bath, woodburnlng stove and has been almost comletely remodeled . Farm also has a · barn, tobacco base, small pond and other outbuildings, See it, you'll buy lt. , 528 NEW LISTING SO MUCH ROOM in rnis 5 bedroom ranch. Living room, family room, kit· chen, bath, den, laundry room, pantry . Fireplace. Garage. Well Insulated. Frult trees. Nice garden ara. Also for added income 2 bedroom tenant house. Kitchen , living room and bath . Seven building lots already surveyed. Looking tor a nice home plus additional income, give us a call. Alllhlstor $56,900. 1487 Real Estate - General Real Estate- General Farm Equipment PRICE IS RIGHT If you like a modern home close to town with 5 acres fenced in, to enjoy, this Is it. 3 bedrooms, livi ng room, family room, full basement, large deluxe kit· 'MF N12 Baler, excellent .condition, NH hayrake, 16 Holstein heifers. Freshen .early winter, call 1·304·237· 2848. SMALL FARM Small farm without buildings . 56 acres. Several acres tillable, land fertil i ty bet> ter than ever . Some timber. Septic tank . Electric available. School bus, mail route . 4400 lbs. tobacco bae this year. 2200 lbs. normal base. 1479 COME FOR A VISIT and spend a lifetime In this spacious home With an ideal floor plan and many quality features for family room, central air, full basement and 2 car garage. Near schools, shopping and hospital. CALL TODAY! #380 WHEN YOU HAVEJliATSPECIALHOME IN MINI;), WE CAN HELPYOOFINDn: Ohio 61 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A few miles below Gallipolis on Route 7. 2 Bedrooms, bath, prop•~ floor fur· nace, bullt· in' kitchen, carpet. Level yard . Rural water, GOOd condition economy priced $29,900. 1526 FOR ALL YOU BARGAIN HUNTERS here is the one you've been waiting tor, Two bedroom home with new fuel oil furnace •nd a 10x35 mobil ehome com pletely furnished . House has been par· tl ally remodeled, cellar house, nice garden space, some apple trees. All this and more setting on 1 acre more or less at the unbelievable price of $16.500. Call Today . 1 no Real Estate- General Livestock Reg '!,. ARABIAN mare in foal 4·1981, also reg 112 Arabian foal 367·0493 after 6. REG . APPALOOSA Gelding, 7 yrs. old, shown In open shows and 4· H, 1980 Jackson Co. H~ Grand Champion . Call 614 286· 4206, CH I P WOOD Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. S12 p·er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. ANTIQUES , FUR · NITURE, gl•ss, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161 . . OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. GOld or sliver . Call J . A . Wam sley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592·· 6462. I " REG I STEREO •;, Arabian fi lly, new and used horse and pony tac k, pony cart and harness. Eskey Hill, Pomeroy , Ohio, 992·3885. H & N Day old or started leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage grown ava i lable. Pou ltry Housing and Autom ·a tion, Modern Poultry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy. 992·2164. -............... . . . .......... ....... .... ... ' 71 Autos for Sale 1973 BUICK REGAL $1300. 1973 GRAND PRIX · $500. Call after 5 p .m ., 446· 4864. 72 CAMARO, Call245·9414. 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE · air cond ., low mileage, $2700. Very QOOd cond ., cal1367·7624. 1' 1967 BUICK SKYLARK · GOOd cond .. no rust, $390. Call446·8563. ~-------- Further Stayman responses By Oswald Jacaby U<I Alu SoDial ' We suueat using the lmme-dlate three-dub reipoose lor lhia purpoae. When you play Slilyman, the responoe or two Ia Illy suit but dubs II a weakBeu bid and 51.)'1 that you, 11 ""pon· der are looldJII for a better opotthan one notrump to play • plrt•ICOre contract. Opener II expected to puo, but may bid apalll wltb the rl1ht 1ort o maximum notruntp. Htrl are 10me eumpla alter you open notrump and partner ,.pondl two·~· 1. S. K Q·x H· A 111 [).A 1 1 C· A 111\abld two notrump. U partner boldl Ill lpadea to the ace, you wm bave .... trlcklat notruntp. 1. 11-AQnH·AID-KJI 1 C· A 1 1 Rebid lhno opad•. You ml&bt OVID bid lour 11p1d11 If"yo0 know that part. ner won't be blddlq that two llpldll with five opadea llld llllblolute buat. • ' Wbat do you do u ,.po,.. der to one ootrump with: S. 1 .1 H· Qzx]). 1: xC- J II sX s? You want to plar ID 1 club part ocore. 73 1972 CADILLAC. Coupe DeV ille, 49,000 miles, Doug Saunders. Call256· 1924. 1978 KAWASAKI Motor· cyc le 650KZ, like new $1,600. Frank Riffle, Bashan 949·2042. 1949 LINCOLN two-door coupe . 62,154 actual miles. Minimum effort to restore. Wilma Hinerman, 615 Fourth Street, New Haven WV Ph . 304·882·2494 1977 PONTIAC SUNBIRD. Exc . cond. 29 m .p.g., automatic , am ·fm radio, sun roof, low mileage. 985· 3596. 1976 FORD Plck·up. Short bed, 302 automatic, very clean. Call 446·0515. Motorcycles 1973 FO~ D •;, ton pickup · Standard tr~ns , small V-8, good oas mileage, exc. c ond., see at 541 Fourth. Call446·2300. 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 14 FT . GLASTRON boat with 40 H . P. Evinrude, am· tm radio, new carpet, mooring cover, ex c. cond ., $1 ,000. Call446·1977 . 16 FT. CRESTLINER BOAT · 65 H.P., Evinrude motor, Gator trailer with new tires, A -1 cond., $1250. Call 446· 1140. EVINRUDE OUTBOARD Motor; 50 h.p. , gd. cond. $200. See at Doug's Marine or ca11742·2795 . 76 Auto Parts & Accessories PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY . $20 . plus tax and old battery. We buy old batteries. Repair batteries. Call388·8596. CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker servrce , buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. Call after 5, 446· 1976 BLUE CHEVROLET El Camino In e~cellent con· dillon asking $3800.00 or best offer . Call992·5684. K 11 [).A sC Qus. PAINTING inte,.ior and exterior , free estima tes, ca ll 446 .. 3344. Tbe blddlo& ""'""""" would 11Art 1 N.T. ·I C · I S • I C. Parlller would rebid throe notrump and thea you would bid lour opadea. Tbll would allow that you could bavo bid lour opad• rlllbt ovar two aod be would 61d the apade CABINETS & VANITIE S Most wood products. Wood Shop, 101 Court St. , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Call 446·2572. olam. Nell Willi wt Will dilc:ull two-wa_y Sta)'!Mn Invented by Davo carter or St. Loull. In two-way Sta)'lllln, the twoclub aod two-diamond respo0111 botb Ilk lor a maJOr. But two clubo may be very wllk end doiiDitoly deo1eo olam pooolbllltlea, while two diii!IOndJ alwayo lhow ,..,. llam cllance. USED AUTO PARTS · Located on road back of Bob Evans Canoe Livery . Watch tor sign beyond ren· dering plant on Rt . 35. wrecks also .bought . Millers Used Auto Parts. Calt245·9102 . 1 International truck cab, 2000-D series,• 1·2 speed rear end, 1805 straight air, 2-tandom rear end, straight air with walking beams, 1·" speed auxiliary , 2· alr grease gunss. 985·4207 after 6p.m . 77 Body • Shop now open, work, paint, monorcollision body, custom work in paint. Call256·6762. AUTO WORK and body repair . Call256·6664. 78 Camping Equipment ATTENTIONI Th i s week as a . very special offer to you, any 2 cushion sofa & chair for only $145.00 Labor Plus 10% Discount on all fabric. Plus Free arm caps & head flaps . Electrical & R: efrigeration THEISS I NSULATION, In · sui master foam insulation . New homes, old homes, commercial structures . For free estimates call446· 1971. BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO . All type home i m · provements · exterior and Interior. Free estimates . Mike Marcum , 388·8636. RU SS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox heating and air conditi Onmg . Rap co F oam insulation . El ectri c al work. ca ll 446·851 5 or 446·0445 af· ter4 :30. STANLEY STEEMER carpet Cleaning 446·4208 PAINTING · Residenti al and commercial. Interior and exterior, mobile home roofs . Free estimates. 17 yrs. exp. with references call367·7784 or 367 ·7160. Free Es1imates 388·9759 FumMure Stripping FREE Ph. 256·1562 Gallipolis, Ohio M A I INE Repa i rs, se r v 1C1, all makes . 992 2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sal es a nd Servic e. We sharpen Scissors . lf'Long Distance Call Collect All work completely guaranteed. Residential and Commercial (Sale does not apply if you have your own fabric) SALE ENDS AUGUST 11th, 1980 SOLUTION ELWOOD BOWERS · R EPA I R Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small iJppliances . Lawn mower . Nex t to State H >ghway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. BS PAINTING · Interior , e:x · terlor, roots, mobile home ·roofs, call367 ·7131 . LIME STONE , gravel and sand . All sizes . At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Cal l 446· 7785 We Repa>r All Small Gasoline Eng1nes Upto25H . P. Lawn mowers, fillers, chain saws, motor bikes & etc. All work guaranteed . P1ckup & Delivery. PRECISION SMALL ENGINE SERVICE 544 Upper River Rd . 446·2096 include tightening springs, tone finish this to insure that better than new. BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY ~ EWIN G MEADES ROOFING and spouting, home remodel ing and siding, free estimates. 10 years local experience . Call388· 8205 ~ GEORGE'S ROOFING Rooting, sid ing, gutter, bu1ld· UP roof, t'lome repa1r. General Hauling JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Ca ll 256· 9368 anyt im e. WILL HAU L limestone and gravel. Al so, lime hauling and spreadirig . L eo Morris Trucking . PhOne 742·2455. .SUNDAY PUZZLER and Refinishing 3S Court St. Gallipolis, Oh10 • Call446 ·3896 or 446·3080 1-----------1 Home Improvements Nu· Prime Replacement Windows, Storm W inr dows & Doors. Patio Covers, Carports . Mobile Home Ac · cessortes. Free Est1mates. Drive 446·2642 C&W CONTRACTORS Home improvements, exterior & interior, vinyl siding & soffit, roofing & gutter work, residential & commer· clal. Work fully guaranteed & insured. Call collect 11nytime 367·0194 or 367 ·0141 or 367-0427 . Frank Rose Const. Co. RemOdeling repa1r, new construction, all types. Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed . Residential, commercial, industrial & min· ing, electr1ca1 work . MSHA Cert. 446·4627 ~I _Bill's . s 1 CHAIN UNI't fENCE ' Ken Soles Rio Grande s i'dewa I ks, basements, lnsul or Plumbing & Heating DENNY - FREE ESTIMATES Nu·Prlme replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmat Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings · 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 Free Estimates 82 ~~===-=-;~;.;::~ · ' QUALITY TENANCE MAIN · Electr ical, plumbing, heating, and air conditioning. Ca11388·9698. CARTER'S PLUMBING ANDHEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446•4477 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735. GENE PL ANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heating · Ai,. conditioning . 300 Fourt h Ave. Ph. 446· 1637. STANDARD ' Plumbing-Heating 215 Third Ave., 446·3782 SOUTHERN SERVIC E CO. · Heating, .air con dltioning, e lec tri c hot water tank repair , ca ll John, 367·7131. KOTALIC 1 LANDSCAPING Residential & Commer· cial. Tree & shrulis In· statled, destgntng & pl11nt1ng, shrubbery rimming, lawn need ontrol programs. . 446·3100 M 1 Second Ave. o.>ellipolls, Ohio · 1 Avarice 6 Page 10 Landed 14 Sew loosely DOZER WORK · Call 446 · 1058 or 446·4955 . ex · DOZI!:R WORK cavatlng. Land clearing, call446·0051. DOZER · bac khoe, dum p trvck . Call446·4537 . 73 Minute part 75 Young lady 77The sweetsop 78 Pacific Island group t9 Depended 80 Antlered 21 German title 22 Quote 23 01ppers animal 81 Crat1y 82Woodeater 24 Without end ~ 26 Bloodsuc~ - ers 29 Goal D&FCONTRACTORS Home Improvements, roam add1t1ans, sid1ng, electrical & air condi· t1oning, and msurance claim repairs . Guaranteed work. Free Estimates. 446·3407. • ACROSS 28 Most gentle MEtvt 19.76 CHEVY PICKUP, Standard shift, 6 cylinder, 8 fl. bed. w· topper. No rust, exc. cond . I owner. ·$3,000. 985·3556. CAMPING TRAILER · 28 ft. self contained, tandem axle, brakes, mirror jacks included. Like new, call ~88 ·9331. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , M AST ERC RA F T UPH OL · STERY SHOP · Com · m er ci al and r es identia l. 32 yea rs ex peri ence . Ca ll 446 · 2301 or 446·4971. So call now for absolutely estimate- No Obligations. BILL'S CONCRETE FOR ALL your ex · terminating service, call extermital Termite ser· vice. Your local man th at lives in the county, free estimates. Wi l liam Thomas, 446·2801 . Upholstery BROTHER S UPHOLST ERY SHOP Fin est quali ty at lowest pos ~ 1 bl e pri ces . Call now tor tree est 1mate. .Commercial or r eslden'ttal . lS&-1562 Gallipolis Our labor prices frame, check & retie wood if possible, all your furniture will be PAINTING · interior and exterior, free estimates 1n Gallipolis area , reasonabl e rates. Call Mark White, 245 5050. ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR, INC. Overhead Garage Doors, Electric Door Operators, Continuous no-leak gut· ter ing Day · 698·8205 · Night 87 T RI ST A TE UPHO LSTER Y SHO P 11 63 Sec . Ave., Gall i po lis. 446· 7833 or 446 ·1833. SEPTIC TANKS fGallia County C ertified). Leach beds, water and cl S linf.> s, electric lines, pole buldtng s. Rees Trenchtng and Backhoe ervice, 367·7560 . FOR BEST In s Carpet• Cleaning · Call me 11 zer s Ste•mway. Call 614·446· 2096. FIBER GLASS truck top· per wlth sliding window for 6'1> ft. Fleetslde truck $400. Call446·3139 after 5 p .m . 1V68 CHEVY camper, fully equipped, low mileage, ex· cellent condition, 30,000 miles, call245·5034. Upholst ery BULL DOZE R wo r k, small jobs a special )y. Ca ll 742 · 2753. 84 Home Improvements 245-9113 TRUCK CAMPER,1975 , clean , new condition with bathroom, refrigerator, furnace, oven .$1500. Phone 992·7888 J X F BAC KHO E SER VICE li~ce n sed and bon· d'ed, se p tic. t ank 1n · st all ati on , wa ter and gas lines Excavat ing w ork and transi t layout . 992 7201 87 JIM MARCUM Roofing · spouting and s >ding . 30 years e~perience . Free estimates . Remodelin g . Call 388·9857 . Auto Repair ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr . wrecker service. All types of repair. Upper Rt. 7 Call 446·2445 day s and 446· 4792 nights. Wa ter w ell dld ling . Tom Lewis . 304 895 · 3802 Seasonal disciJunt on a ll pu mps and accessori es . D· DAY REFRIDGERATION Commer c ial, heating , cooling, ~l e ctncal serv 1c e. Cal l 388 ·827 4, or 388·9963 . 81 IH-The Sunday Times..Senlinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1980 -- Driveways, walks, patios, porches, SERVICE basements and garages. Free estimates, cal1388 ·9868 . Vinton, OH NEW JEEP tru ck bed, 8 It long. Caii38B·9963. BAIRD BROS . AUTO PAR · TS · Wanted · Junk cars and late model wrecks. 24 hr. wrecker service, call 446·4060. USED AUTO PARTS, Rt. 7 across from Holiday Inn. u _ - ~x civai1f1g ~ STUCCO p l ast ering , plaster repair , t ~x tur e ceilings, free estimates. cal1256·1182. fNEW81'AnR ltNn:IIPIUIII AIIN.l 7717. SEA L ED BIDS will be ac· cepted at the Racine Villace Hall till August 5 at 12 noon for· sale of 1967 Chevrolet tanker truck. Can be seen at Fire Station. 1977 CHEVY Luv, excellent condition, low milea9e, white mojave wheels and r ad ia I tl res and topper. Benny Wilson, 949·2322. IJid rebidclina ~ clubs. Tbil mlibt aet to 1 • olam II p&rtner'l notrump WU S. A Q u HONDA CB360, gd cond. $650. 992·2897 . Eureka 1967 FORD pi ckup with camper, SSOO. Call388·8669. Kx:a: :1 H·llJ:D- zC- AK 1 x 1 1 by resDODdi~J two clubl Vans & 4 W.O. 74 1978 VW RABBIT · Special edition, reg .' gas, 30 mpg, 30,000 miles, auto. trans .• factory air , am ·fm stereo cassette and other extras, $4,500 . FIRM . Call446·0548. When you do ibis yeulhould t:i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~ 1973 VEGA KAMBACK $400 . Call446·7523. 1977 PONTIAC Trans -Am · Special edition model, loaded with edras. $4500 . Cal l 446 ·9595 . HOME NEEDIN G pain· ted? Gutters in need of r epai r ? Is that roof beg in ning to leak?' Call 992·3519, 992-3941, or 992·5126 and ge t t hings all fixed up for t hat bad weather thats on i ts way ~ By the w ay , free estimates are provided. be lhoWinl oomethlna Uke: S. 11 H· Hom e Improvements S & G Carpe t Cleaning. Steam cl e aned . Free est i mate . Re asona b le rates. Scotchguard. 9926309 or 742·2211. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 1976 VOLARE · Air cond .. .41 ,000 miles, V-6, runs good, looks gOOd Call 446· 16479a.m . to5p.m. SPORTS CAR · 1979 brown Fiat X19. average is 30 mpg, 14,000 miles, asking $5,800 . Call675·6986 . · 81 BRIDGE 1977 DODGE power wagon . 4·W·D, air, 318 eng ., auto., 6 fl.. bed, fiberglass topper, mag wheels, 26.000 miles , exc . cond ., $4 , 750 . Ca II 446 · 3732. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS , JEWELRY., 73 Vans & 4 W.O. -STERLING SILVER AND 1979 CHEVY , 4 wheel MISC. ITEMS. PAYING .RECORD HIGH , drive. Lots cf extras. 992· 7165. HIGHEST UP ·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTAc:T ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, 'SURF VAN for sale · 1975 Dodge ., customized in OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. Cal ilornla . Calif. weather has treated It well, will take trode for 4·W· D, 64 Hily & Grain vehicle or $4,000 . cash, see at Roberts Bros . Garage . Call446·2445 or 446·0458. STRAf !;OR sale . IW2·5437 , r JONES Meat Packing s laughter i ng , custom processing, retail meat. Washington Co. Rd. 248, L ittl e Hocking,' OH . 667· 61 33. BUILDINGS!! All steel clear -span buildings. Our towest pri ce in over 2 .v.ears . Examples!! 30'x48 ' x12 ' for $3 ,892 .; 1976 MAT ADOR . $1 ,300. '40'x72 ' x14 ' for $5,972. ; · 992-7369 . A8' x 72 ' x14 ' for !6,804 ., • 6o'x 125'x 16' for $15,857. Cal l collect today for price 1974 DODGE guarantees . 1-614·294·2675 CHALLENGER new til8p.m wheels and tires, 318 4 barrel wiJh headers, APPROXIMATELY 9 automati c transmission acres of land $500. an acre, with b and m shift kit 2.47· 20 acre of l>mber. 1974 440 3861. 8 John Deere skidder $12,000 ., 420 John Deere o..,zer $4,000 ., 2 ton heavy 1971 CHEVROLET IM· duty 1972 Ford tru ck PALA four door in good $1 ,800., 1_ ton GMC truck condition for the year . 949· 1953 $600., 1 ton 1949 CMvy 2063 alter 6 p.m. or Satur· pickup with racks $600. , day 1950 Ferguson tractor with winch plows, grain drill $1 ,600 .. fuel oil tank with stand $50., new Royce CB SPORTS CAR 1979 brown $50., 1953 Hardtop Pontiac flat X 19 30 mpg, 14,000 $700 . has been restored. miles asking $5,800 . 675· 985 ·3590 . Ezra Sheets, 6986 . . Reedsvi Lle . 1971 CHEVY Suburban, fair cond . Runs good. Spare USED R-40 ditch witch gas tank. $600. 773 ·5254. with trencher . 1-614·694· 7842 . 72 Trucks for Sale 43 ,. Livestock WHITE PEACHES · Pick your own, $6.00 bu.. just ripening trees, loaded . . Bring containers . Open 6 1973 PLYMOUTH Duster · days week, Raynor Peach 21 mpg, slant 6 eng1rle, Orchard. Rt. 7, Lower reliable wotk car, $700 . River Rd ., Gallipolis, OH Call245·9292 . · 446·4807. . 1959 T· BI RD · body In exc . SILVER QUEEN sweet cond .• interior needs little .t orn, call256·6338. ,work, new tires, p .w ., a real collector . $1400 . negotiable. Call446· 1123. ALL steel clear · span .buildings . Our lowest price ..In over two years . E ><am· pies!! 30' x 48' x 12' for $3,892 .00 · 40' • 72 ' x 14' for .,5,972.00 · 48' x 72' x 14' for "$6,804.00 · 60' x 125' x 16' for $15,857 .00. Call collect ·today for price guarantees ., ·614·294·2675 til8 p .m . chen, natural gas furnace, vinyl siding, new circular driveway . Low upkeep on house, low car expenses in traveling lh mile from city limits . N470 63 30 Pierce 32 Aesk:lue 33Gun 34 Summer: Fr . 35 Waste allowance 370nthe .. ocean 39 Pronoun 40 Droop 41 Above Makeak>an 66 Bed canopy 87 Agamem- non's son 89 Spigot ' 92Aima- 95 Weird 98 Evergreen 99 Having lim~ Its tOt Prescribe 103 Remainder 104 Dine 105 Joslp Bmz symbol 107 Pan ol "to be" 46 Keen ttO Noise 1 t t i!81'0ball Malured Snare Crime ctue Ventilates name 140 Make lnoll>id t 4t Clocldaces 1"3 Mast t'45Uncooked to46 Stubborn one 148 Throb 150 Make ready t 52 Clasalfy 153 Apportloo lSol Tissue - t56Glad1fj7 Meuuring 158 Pinochle term !59 Girl's name t60C..blc-... 106 Thoron 42 Geralnt's wife 44 Leash 47 48 50 52 _,. 137 Mlrallls 139 MohiJm.. medan 108 Cut OJQ. 112 Numerous DOWN tMBSSIYe 2 Retreat 3 Ingredient • Goddess of heBiing 5 Lairs 6lef1 hand t t3 Afrikaans (abbr.) 53 College deg 115 Pronoun 55 57 58 59 t 17 Afrtcan antelopes 1 t9 Contln.'>n t: 7 lamJI'ey 8 Region Girl's nama 01. part Dispatch Ebb or neap 60 Compass pt Abbr. 120 Man's name 121 Coldest · ~Everyone 124 Ammonia 64 Vast ages 66 latin con· junction 68 Nickel sym - compound 126Um 127 Legume 128 Attack 130 SCheme bol 1!1 69 Army meal 70 Resort 71 Fur·bearlng mammal 132 Labyrinth 133 Slop 134 I love. latin 135P- 9 Stream over11ow 10 Pains 11Falaehoods t2POSOOS9Iwt Jl'onDUn 13 Telturium symbol 14 Format dance 15 Sumup 16 Jacket pons 17 iried IB Chemical compound 20 Facts 23 Rhythm 25 Anal 93Vast throngs 1M Football 27 T-"' 2811urrowlng animal 3t Kind of meat 33 COin 36Weary 38 Above and touching 40Twtst •t Monster <CI Small valloy 45 Hostels o46Epl .7 Helps •9 Conspiracy ilbbr. 96 Egyptian goddoss 97 SIC:Itlan vol- cano 100 Negatlwl 102 Plnla's ··stster'' 105 Grab t09 Kind of shoe tt2 Ponder 113 Coojunctlon 114 Vtcunas' kin tt6 Despot 118 Film structure 120 Most 51 Tears 52P..._. ways Indolent 121 Prison room 53 ChurdiOer· vk:e 54 Appsllatloo t 22 S.t apart of Athena 125 Traveling bag 127 Hlllrtess 56 Enmt1y 59 Seesawing 60 Barracuda 61 Comfort 63Aid<lftng 65 Pack away 67 Golf mound 69 Manuscript (abbr.) 129 ScandlnBVI· an 131Ct32 Tille of raspec1 133 Male deer • 134 Was Ill 70 Mixed 136 Female horse 72 Free 7 4 Preposition 76 PrortCMJn 77 Arab chtel 79 Skll 83 Map abbr.' 85 Purify 86 Oolong and cha 123 Stalemat81!1 125 Toll . 87 Unkx:t( 88 Asian coin 89 Scale note 90 Reoch 91 - eooe 92 Elctlnct bird 138 European 140 Yoong salm-. on 141 Boring 142 Statk t 44 Electric units 147 Garden lool 148 Edgar A. 149 Shade tree 15 1 Dab . 153 Decimeter (Abbr.) 155 Cooled lava �~-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1!l80 Oil firms now paying less n ' .:; -~ _...., ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ~al · ••• •• ••• • • markets 111otmls. Exxon Corp., the world's largest oil company, Texaco Inc. and Pennzoil Co. said on Friday they were paying up to $2 per barrel less for oil produced m the Appalachians, TeXas, Louisiana and ~e l sewhe re. SALE WENT WELL - A sidewalk sale held in heavy throughout the day, especrally after noon when Pomeroy Friday and Saturday went well, merchant.<; the rains stopped. Merchant.<; wer·e a ble to place sale report. Traffic m the business section was extremely item tables on sidewalks in front of their stores. Man's fat saves life ·®a II ipo lis 1JJ;}iarp By J. Samuel Peeps GALUPOUS - 'Middle of this week Gladys Clyce Davis was working in her tomato patch scross U. S. 35 from the Highway Patrol and the D.O. T. Her husl)and, David Lester Davis, was in the house reading the mail. Face down, Gladys diligently worked the garden plot until an unfamiliar sound attracted her attention - up came her face for an eyeball-t(}-eyeball confrontation ... with a pony! Gladys shouted for her spouse to come out there, an idea which didn't sit too well with the pony. Clippityclop! Clippity-clop ! The pony retreated across the busy highway, and found his way back to the fairground. .... Cf:state ••• ••• • To~al Earlier in th.e week, four other companics said they were paymg as much as $4 a barrel less. Willi• T. Leadingham But the reductions were not exRealtor pected to result in retail price drops for gasoline and heating oil. Exxon and Texaco each said the Hou shold moves cos t money , but there's n o reason why you should redu ctions came "in response to • pay more money than you hav e to Here 's some help fu l t1ints to he lp market conditions.'' Pennzoil, based • keep th is cos t fro m snowba lling . First, ge t estimat es fro m severa l mover s in your neighborhood. in Houston, did not elaborate on if.<; • Then compare. Though tarif fs a r e r egulated by law, they do vary • action, but industry sources said the e beco'luse there are seve r al classes of carriers moves were due to the oil glut. e Mi1ke sure you get 1n wr~fing an ag r eoment o n the dec la r ed valua · The surplus 'or oil, following 18 • t1on before you release your household goods, in other words, before he starts to lortd '11s van To m ake sure yo~Ur household goods are fully months of sharply rising prrces, also • covered, you must decl ar e tlrc ir actu al l OO% cash value. If you decl are was said to have been the reason • a lesse r amount. say 75 1h you r good s are prot ec ted only to 75 112 of the ir oohind Nige ria 's reported decision • value. th e movers do al l the pa ck ing Those b oxes you pa ck yourself this week to cut crude oil output by e• w 111 Let be sta mped " PBO". Those thr ee letter s can mea n gr ief . They about 10 percent. e stan d for " Packed by Owner " , and .:~ ny carton thu s noted is ·e><empt Nigerra, which provides 12 percent • fr om ea rn er liab il 1ty. 1t' s on its own 1f the conten t s ar e d~ maged . of U.S. oil import.<;, is the second- • 1f there is anything we can do to help yoU in the field of real es~+e largest supplier of foreign oil to the e pl ease phone or drop 1n at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, Sl2 Second • Ave., Gallipoli s. Phone 446· 7699. We ' r e her e to help. United States behind Saudi Arabia. The U.S. oil price reductwns applted to crude oil that ts exempt from federal price controls. The reason the cuts won't oo reflected tn retails prices rs that the price of oil still under price controls - about 60 percent of U.S. oil output - will continue to climb to world levels until the controls expire on Oct. 1, 1981. Industry analyst.<; estima te the lifting of domestic crude oil price controls eventually could add an average of a penny a ga llon each month to U.S. gasoli ne and heating oil prices. But an 8 percent drop in gasoline demaud from last year's levels for now appears to have slowed the fuelpri ce spira l and has prompted MOVING AND MONEY • • ···~· -..,• ' • # WOODROW NORTH was telling •; how-.he recovered from a heart attack some 15 years ago - it was by walking, graduated walking . That means he walked a short dtstance at first, but his doctor prescribed three Ihiles a day after gradually working up to that level. For ol' Sam Peeps, there's no three-mile assrgrunent, but ye olde scrivener walks to pine St. from yon side of Olive. Age makes a difference. Woodrow guessed Peep's age at 80, and, of course, North isn't near that age. Peeps walks in a leisurely manner, stopping to watch traffic or simolv to see where he had ooen. This time Peeps stood 10 a 'driveway, surveying the area of Fourth Ave., Vinton Ct. , and Vinton St. A fellow got in a dwnp truck at the curb. A young woman went into the B&G market. 'When she came out, the guy in the truck was still maneuvering. The woman sa id to Peeps: "Will you move so thnt he can \urn around ?" The woman ser- LOWELL, Mass. lAP) - A 4li0pound man may have been saved from death during a shootout with police by his fat, whirh acted like a "sandbag" to prevent the bullet.<; fr om hrtting vii<!! organs, a doctor says. L.1wrenee Bell, 24, of Fitchburg, was in sl<!ble conditiOn Friday after oomg hit by eight bull et.<; in a shootout with state trooper Martin Stephens. Stephens had pulled over a car in which Bell was nding. ved as an agent for someone she Dr . · Ntc holas Nassar , who didn 't know: Peeps waited to see if operated oo Bell, said he will she got in the dwnp truck when it probably survive. turned around. No. She walked to the ''Fat might have acted as almost a · Neal Ave. corner, and the truck had sandbag so he had none of the bullet.<; long gone. But she had done her good hit any major vital organ," Nassar deed of the day; she got that old man said Friday. . to move. Nassar said Bell was wounded m the chest, abdomen, n ght arm and LAST SUNDAY there was an ear- scalp. thquake, as the map shows centered Stephens had stopped a car driven about 40 miles from Lexington. The by Theodore Sardelis when he noticed erratrc drivmg on Interstate 495 T hur sday , said poli ce spokesma n Jim Sartori. Bell and a hitchhiker, 17-yea r-old Terry Dancause, of Ashburnham, also were in the car. Sartori said Stephenl questioned Sardelis, then cited hhn for drunken driving, handcuffed him and placed him in the poli ce car. Bell walked up to the cruiser, pulled out a .32-cahber pistol and pointed rt at Stephens, who knocked the weapon away, Sartori said. Bell retrieved it and shot at Stephens, who retumcd fire wrth his .38-calioor revolver. He hit Bell at least four times, knocking him to the ground. Bell got up and ftred another shot as Stephens dashed to the cruiser to radio for help. As Stephens was calling for aid, Bell ran over to the passenger's side of the poli~e cur and shot Stephens in trembler shook worst apparently at the f< •>t; Sartbri said. After being hit, Stephens went Maysville, Ky. Ole Peeps lived a over to the highway median strip , couple·of years at Maysvile and he reloaded, and shot Bell four more was brought up at Lexington after times, finally subduing him, Sartori having ooen born in·Gallipolis. But said. no, Peeps didn't feel any shake last Stephens was treated at a Concord Sunday at 2:52p. m. Did you? Jf .you hospital and released. did feel the earthquake please write Bell was charged with assault and a description of tt and mail it to J. battery, assault with intent to murSamuel Peeps, 'Fhe Sunday - Times der and assault and battery on a Sentinel, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. police officer, Sartori said. STORE HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8 AM to 5.PM: SAT. 8 AM to 12 NOON .• 312 ·SIXTH STREET 675-1100 POINT PLEASANT • • e e • • • e • " • NELSONVILLE - George Ashworth, a graduate of Cadmus Hrgh School and Rio Grande College, has oocn superintendent of the Nelsonville-York School District here. Ashworth, 43, did post graduate work at Miami University and holds a professional supermiendent's certificate, a permanent elementary principal's certificate, and a permanent elementary teache r '~ certificate. Ashworth has 17 yea rs experience including such positions as administrative assistant, director of elementary educatron at Piqua City Schools and elementary supervisor of the Warren County Schools. As.hworth in:his $32,000 a year job replaces Dr. Jack Hrllycr who retrred. ' Soft yet sexy. Lacy ... bul racy Ju st a wisp of a bra-shiny, transl uce nt cups with lace trim and a plunge down to there. Plus-matching panties lhatlhink tliey're a seco nd skin . In soft cup or underwire . body beige, black or while. whichever speaks lo your body mos l. Slip in to Body Language from Playtex"'-becouse your body has a language all ils own . AUGUST SALE 20% OFF -FREE~ Panty Offer Buy a Bocly Language bra and panty sel and get a secon d pai r of panties from Ploylex for only' SO< postage and handling Stop in now for alllhe de tails. Offer ends August 31 , 1980 ELBERFELDS IN POM E.ROY Hel.p us \. Great Cars At Great Prices 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX th 1S Mist green e)( tcr 1or w ith custom . c lo th bu c ket sea t s Ai r condi tioned, am fm radio, Ra ll ye I V wheel s, 301 V·8 eng 1ne & 12,6 19 miiP.s. Priced At DODGE MONACO BROUGHAM 4 DR oOve gray r inls h with contrasting c us to m c lo t h seats Ai r c onct .. p .s., p.b , vi nyl top and only 19,790 m 11es. New Pontiac rrad e 1979 BUICK RIVIERA 2 DR ·CPE. 1979 CHEV. BLAZER Bui ck's finest , sky blue ext. w·contrasting lan dau top & custom 50 50 sea t. Loa ded w ·equip. like air cond ., cru ise cont., ti l t wheel, a m ·fm See k & Sca m r adiO w-40 c ha nnel CB, p . w1ndows, seat & · r ecl ine r , r ear with wh ile metal top and spec ial acce nt stnp· ing , Eq u>pped with small V·8 engine. p. re lease & onl y 9,563 mi les We sold it new . on ly 18,358 miles. defroster. p. deck lid 4X4 Th is Blazer 1s sha rp. Black exterior steer., p. brakes, a1r cond., am·fm radio and COMPARE TODAY! .1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE PREMIER 4 DR. Slant 6 en gine, p . steer .. p . brak es, air co nd , ' 60 ·40 sca t s and on ly E xtra Special Dea Priced At 3295 5 CAROLINA L~MBER & SUPPLY CO. e • • • Gallia native chosen as N-Y head 1978 FAIR WEEK SPECIAL e Because your body has a language all its ov.m ... 5295 I • • now speaks Body Language 5 OF A VANITY FROM OUR STOCK. e e ELBERFELDS . c lean one owner c~r M ed ium blue f inish w i th contrast ing blue vin yl int erior. Equ ipped w ith air and p . stee r ., p. br ilkes a nd am -ftn rad io. Priced At 1 0 %DISCOUNT ONliNY PURCHASE •• •• •• • : ...... CHEVY IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE On ly 15,432 miles on ., . ........................... , 1979 ' much as 2.5 cent.<; a gallon in the past two weeks. several leading refmers to reduce wholesale gasoline prices by as NEW YORK 1AP) - Ma jor oil compa ni es are paying less for domestically produced crude oil as the surplus of petroleum on world ' 1979 , CHEV. ·1 MONlA 2 DR Plenty of economy her e. Dark blue metalli c out· side wit h medium blue bu c'kef sea ts. 4 speed t ransmission, 4 cy l inder m ake th is cttr the best buv . 1977 PONTIAC GRAND ' I ,, . ': . ' I '• '-t• ·~ ' • '' · · 1 1 hospital for the criminally insane Alaft Arlin (left) .stars as a man attempto1'nghto wor-t h:s r~se:~:ff rfnmT~E OTHER SIDE OF HELL on 'NBC and Seamon Glass portrays a member o t e ons 1 u >on , Thursday Night at the Movies.' August· 7. ·... � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/20e54b7f515c00949bbb821801c6bd9d.pdf 41480f9ca4784f3e1fe6bcef206584cc PDF Text Text SUPPlEMENT TO• • _Point fl'lease"t 11.;._ 1,,_, Pofnt.Pie-asam The Sunday w ~A Tf.;..,·s.ntlnel lt~ms And Prices Good . In Srlver Bridge &Pomeroy. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY bch of ~ ~ it.,na .il required ro be rlldly ,..,....... fOf 1MB in Mth · Kroger StOre, e~~~:cept 11 ............ nolld' in lhio ld. Wwo <10 n.o> aut of' on itam, we will offer yau your choice of 1 comporable ~em. when av~Mbtt, reflecting the ume liVings or a rlincheck which will ontille vou io pu<c- tho odvertioed item at the - - p r i c e within 30 days . -ood TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE IHO- THE KROGER CO. ITEMS . AND PRICES GOOD SUN.,· AUGUST HHRU SAT .. AUGUSTt, ttiG. WE RESEIIVE THE RIGHT TO liMn QUANTITIES. SOLD TO DEAUIS. Everything 'fO'J buy at Kroger is gu~~ranteed for your toUI MtilfiCtion r•rdlml of manufacturer. If you ere not utisfild, Kroger will replace your item wilh the same brand or a comprerable brand or refund yOur purchase l)f'ice,., • MEDIA · 'M ONITOR. - ·- ==------==-I"" • Syn-fuel Blockbuster Ignites Ths Formula' 1 U-SDA CHOICE by Steve K. Walz tV (OMI"VLOC $ UIYICU. INC THAT'S MY LINE /> 'Th at's My Line,' a one-hour series of comedy ~var i ety pro~ grams dealing with people in strange andjor amusing occu pa ~ ti ons. premie res SATURDAY, . AUGUST 9 on CBS -TV. Bob Barker (pictured) is th e host of the progra m. Capitalizing on nearly 30 years of 'What's My Line' popularity on the ne t work , th e produ Gtion company IS SJ!nding film and tape crews ~o various loca tions across the country e>cploring the various . ways people earn a living. Each show wilt feature segments · depicting rea l-life people in inter· esting and oft en bizarre voca tions - ranging fro m a school for striptease artists to a man wh o washes windows at some of New York's tallest skyscrapers. CHECK LISTINGS rOR CKACt liWC New York- 'The China Syndrome' proved th at timing and luck not only guarantees a movies' success at the box-olflce, but armed with the proper message, can also foment chang~ in our society . If the Three Mile Island debacle had no t coincided with the release ot tt)e picture, it might have been written off as just another- Jane Fonda political tool. Makin8 movies with heavy political over ton es is risky. bui I'd bet my last dollar that St eve Shagan's big scre en adaptation o f his geo·politicat• novel 'The Formula,· will be a ro using succ ess. Wh at is 'The Formula'? Most of the world ran on Amencan 011in the 1930's and 40 's, but the development of a new synt he tic fue l invented by Germ an chem ist, Fritz Bergius. ultimately freed Germany from its' dependence on !J.S. oil. making it possible for Hitler to attack Poland , which lit Worl d War ll's fuse . Durin g the war! Naz:i Germany's notorious I. G. Farben Com pany se t up syn-fuel plants. using mostly Jewish slave labor. t o produce gasoline , petro-chem1cals, lubrican ts and but ter . Acco rd ing to Shagan's documented r~search on the subject . a group or civilian scientists followed America's Invading armies through Europe . When plans for 'The Formula' and other secret mili tary document s were captured. they we re turned ove r to th ese scientis t s who forwarded them t o the Academy of Sciences in Washingt on. D C. In 1~46 the research on the Nazi 'Formula' was handed over to " experts from the large American . oil compttnies." South Afri ca. a countr y scorned by almost everyone h as been relatively sel f-sufficient in its' energy needs, largely on the bas1s of th e advance d hydro-genation plan ts which were developed by German scientists after the war. Industrial Intrigue Shagan believes he knows which oil company (or· companies) have the re al formula and are h olding it Qff the m ark et until at leas t 1990. By then. he cla im s. · the America n government will have built all the faciliti es needed to produce syn~ tuel for them and insure maximum profit to the car tel. Shagan pointed out. " The really valuable development of Bergius' process ~ as . the: use of certain cata lysts that yield up to 90 percent of fut!1 from a ton of coal, and do it using less heat and water . Boneless BoHom lloneliss BoHom · $2 69 Rsh 'N' Batter 10-oz. Round Staak ... lb. · Round load Portions ....... ... .... Pkg . U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE $289 lb.$2 59 BonelessTop Round Steak ... lb. A lUND OF VIGil AILE PIOTIIN N.Y. CHECK LISTINGS FOR UACT tiNE. ' Left to rtaht, Georae C. Scott, Marthe Keller and Steve Shqon. It is particularly important be cause most Of our coal · and shale that would be used in making synthetics are out ·in the water starved Wes t. Using the Nazi formula, we shOuld be self-sufficent in fue l right now!" - whether this fascinating writer will be abl-a to get that mes sage across to his audience while entertaining them at the same time is something even he can't answer right now . A stellar cas t which boast s George C. Sco tt. Marlar\ Branda and Marthe Keller sho uld he lp . " It ' s a hard thing for me t o write an ent ertai ning film th ats geo-politi cal. Basically 'The 1 Formu la is a film about manipulati on and it doesn' t end with a \lictorious hero." offered Shagan. " I think 1t will be more profound th an "The Chma Sy ndrome,·. although I h aven' t seen the com ple t ed film yet . I have seen so me ·of th e ru shes an d I'd say th at the fabnc of the movie looks good." · Theme Although it 's the gool ol almost every writer to make money oft of their works. Shag~ n on ly wants the public to underst and what is happening to their lifestyle. '"Unfortu nate ly the public is quite docile. Ever since the American Revolution. a handful of car telis ts have decided What's good for us. There is a superior force that dictates the way you live and it"s more powerful than the Cart er 's and Gromyko's. The Amer icans will pay as much as thr ee dollars tor a ga ll on of gasoline simplybecause th e car ts their symbol of freedom. 'The Formula' will give m e great sa tisfacti on if it maybe sends people out to the coffee shop with a li ttle more know ledge th an before, " the perplexed two-time Academy Award nominee added . P.S.- As we went to press. a spokesman for a major oil co ncern denied that his company had the s'o-called 'formula' . He added , " The cataly st in our syn.fuel process did not exist until the· 1960'-s and is nothing like the German procesS.'' . SliCED FlEE IN THE PIECE lb. HICKOIY'MOUNTAIN FARMS 115 89 c SJ79 ~ Sliced Country Ham .... lb. Country Club --5 -lb~ Canned Ham Can FIIEE SLICED INTO CHOPS . NO CENTER CHOPS REMOVED Fresh Quarter $149 Pork Loin • . • . . . . . . lb. CENTER CUT FreshRib SJ99 Porte Chops_....... lb. dePorte· ·v...,.,_.,..,..todtoa PAY YOUR -. maocealarrtneSIItrtey.,__, T.... .-aendthefo_F_ chorua line, The B-11 Gll1e. n·a 1n uaedlled eKlrev•QetiZI that' a PHONE BILL OR CABlE lV HERE trH ...gnKique. lll!wa f' 4:30 1:00. I LIVtNO . ORAL ~RTB OLD TIME GOIII'I!L HOUII LOVE AIIEIIICAN I'I:YL.E :::::~.': . . ....... ~~~: SJ3 9 All VARIETIES Old Village Smoked Sausage lb.SJ99 lb Fast Accurant Prescription Service • Russell Stover Candies Free Delivery.in the Gallipolis Area PHone 446-1883 e SliCED FREE CA1P ...., iAMESTOWN OSCAR MAYII SLICED Pork . . . . 1-lb. Sausage ......... aon Meat tkg. Bologna ...••••• '89c , OSCAR MA YEISLICED Meat Bologna 12·oz. Pkg . ~-129 ;A~;YEUIICE1~1b. $169 Bologna .. .Pkg. _ - s;;i;;·r·· $189 AVG. Hams .._..... lb. _ (PORTIONS ••. Ll. $1.79 OSCAR MA Yll SLICID LUNCH ION MIAn. ,,,OR • -99 orv: · ggc Uver & , •·•• Cheese ....tke: OSCAR MA VII SLICID LUNCHION MIAT IOLOGNA I I . Loaf ........~;: ' F~~ihGYoung HOLLY FARMS . U.S.O.A.INSPECTED Fresh Picnic ~., • KROGIR U.S.D.A. Turkey Breast ... lb. Pork Roast d•zzllov Partalon nightclub,.,..,• . RI!XHUMBARD 110'1111! o(COIII!DY) •• , . _ ch-llte-" Tll3fl 4:00 (I] CDUIIAGI! FOR Cllllll 89 C 5-·7·LB. AVG . • 2:~~••wa . •, ,. Lll-.oll.' ' • · ~AJIIIIIQ IIOOMOIILY 1Jdci m· Pre-Sliced Beef Liver .... ...... lb. FROZEN SEIVE 'N' SAVE SLICED All VARIETIES (Continued from palie"lllr 2:<15 3:00 3:30 Boneless Boston $2 29 Roll Roast ...... lb. 7!c! n ~OCI IIIMCII, - · saturday· U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , IEEF CHUCK ·ARM SJ19 ~:~:s~.~~- )~~:$149 Country Club Canned Ham'. ~r:;~a~~~~ . . . . FtiOIEN FIES·SHOIE FROZEN JIFFY IIEADED VEAl , CHUCKWAGON OR Kroger's Pro Beef Patty Mix1b. . TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP On SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 CBS-TV Will present a full state of sports action starting with the ·u.s. Clay Court Tennis Championships,' from Indianapolis. Indiana.. Pat Summerall, Tony Trabert (pictur~) and John Newcombe will provide ' the commentary. Then the 'C BS Sports Spectacular' will feature a-variety of sporting events; ' 1980 World Individual Speedway Championships , · intercontinental ftnals from London, England; 'Cham pionship Karate ,' tape coverage of World and U.S. 'Championship · bouts , from Anderson , Ind.; and 'Westminster Dog Show,' tap~ . from Madison Square Garden. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE C (-.;tE Frying $139 99C 59 C Chicken Legs ..... lb • HOLLY FARMS. U.S.D.A.INSPECTED Mixed· Fryer Parts ........ lb. �. . G STAPLE ITEM$ PRICED .TO SAVE YOU <SAVE UP TO 40% ON SOME ITEMS AT KROGER • . HUNDREDS Of . ••• MONE·r WEEK AFtER .WEEKI I . . ' VE UP TO 40% ON SOOPER COST CUnERS . COMPARED TO OTHER BRANDS" AT KROGER *FOR SOME SOOPER COST CUTTERS NO ~.olrHU COMPARABLE BRANDS ARE COUNTRY OVEN Angel Food 16-oz. Cake .... ...... I'!< g. ·Paper or Plastic Ctn. HILLCREST DIY KIOGEI 99c AVONDALF. Vegetable Oil .. ... .. ... .. Kroger 2, •• ,. Salt .. .. .... .... lox JIFFY =~~~- Grade A Medium Eggs ... o~ox. PAMPERS DISPOSABLE CONVENIENT PACK Toddler · .$ • 48·Ct. D1apers ...... ;... Box Maxwell House $ Instant o-oz. KIOGU (ffliYDAY LIWI'tlcq - ' 99 KIOGER ....:.. . .. . 4~k;~· C.kt 11.5-oa. Ml... .... .... lo""x"" 46 ·.• •· JUICe ..... .. ... Can Marsh· 1-lb. maII ows .... .... tag THANKYOU ~~~e. . (mtYDA~,r ~i~j~~;y. P.ie.... . 2~~·:· $13 9 Kroger Cottage Cheese ~::d . . ...25 ~!& $3 .. ~nstant eo .. ......... .. . ~~:::~.~ >~:· $129 KIOGU SpagheHi Qvart Sauce .... .... .. Jar PlAYGROUND Peanut 11-ot: BuHer ......... Jar 89 Tomato Paste ......... , ea• Strawberry . Preserves .. . j~; . Suri . Gold Saltines ........ loa 2 IN THI DAllY OIPT. $119 ,. . Eatmore · 6-Pok Biscuits .... ... . ctn. . KIOGII KIIOGEI ' fAMILY PRIDE Tomatt• 1·01. Sauce .. .. ...... can llroger • • IOO ·Ct . Asp1nn .. .. .. .. 111. .. ::~::::g 4~:: $12 9 KROGER Sand~ich Corn 11·01. Flakes .. ....... lox UOGU .:~!:n . ... . .2:-;:· $1 09 79.( ~c:,~rea~ Cook1,s ..... ... ~··· g. 99c LIPTON Quart •-as. KIOGU Pancake M-••· Syrup .......... 111. : . · Ev.ap,rated u-aa. Milk ...... · .. ... Can Coffee 22 ••• . Creamer ..... .. . Jar · Orange • · 01 . Juice ..... . .. .. Can . 400-SHIETS PEl lOLL , IATHIOOM llondJ ·2·01 . Detergent ... .. lox Kroger 1·01. Pot Pies .. ..... ""•· Fleece 11 Tinue .......... ""•· LIQUiD KROGI. fROZEN HOMEPIIDI Kandu Bleach, .. .. ...... .Gal. Jug Whipped I •OI . Topping ...... . . Cup Aluminum 2Hq. Foil ....... .. .. fl. loll AVONDALE PAC:KID IN OIL AVONDALE Chunk Light Tuna .. . Macaroni or Missy Quart . .. .. ltl. 49c 38 c AVONDALE AVONDALE fROZEN C ~liYDA~trl'ilcl) . l'l<g. FROZEN DISHWASHING . Lemo~ Tree • $ Lemona d·e MIX ictnr. · 2QC 99. 99 . . .·~~·· s1 09 (nmDAY LOW I'll«) K;oger V Gelatin .. .. . .. . EMIAISV •• 33 Rinso $ 76-oz. Det ergent ..... Box COUNTRY OVEN Graham 1-lb Crackers ... ... .... llroger 7-o\:. Toothpaste .... Tube •·••· LAUNDRY • Tomato 101/•oOI, Soup ...... .. .. con KIOGU fAMILY PRIDE can . 4 log ·lb. C BIG VALUE 33c 13-oa. Pinto Beans ..... : . CLOVER VALLEV KIIOGEI 89 c Fol~er's Flaked $ c Co fee ............ 89 K.OGEI ~;~:e ...... 2 ;!; 33 C $1 09 MARKET lASKI! HIISHEY S CLOVER VALLEY 29C $159 3 ..,,, J0 r Embassy • Quart Mayonnaise . . . Jar · Toaster 11 .5-ol. Treats ........ lox gge C CHAMP RATION 69 Lemon , Quart Ju1ce . . . . . . . . . . atl. 99C EMIASSY Chocolate 16-o&. Syrup .......... Caft 26 Cut 16·01. Beets ...... ... Can Avondale 17 •0 1. Peas .... .... .. can 1'11':9 . . '!",j'· $13 9 . . KROGER AVONDALE . . $3 htstant · 10-ol. (offee .... .. ... Jar KELLOGG'S. KROGER llidney · 15.5·01. Beans .. .. .. . . Can 49c .·lb. · Black •·01 . Pepper ... ..... Can AVONDALE lED 111 Wheaties 1 Cereal ...... . .. ~ i::· MARKET BASKET sse KROGER GOLD CREST Btl .. 5 lag O'r · .. .. .. · age · $. Avondale Fl . 2·2C; 79C Gr~pefruit Cranberry •e-oz. Juice .......... 111. 37 'V" $149 · :::~::: . .. ~.·~::· $119 . KROGER lJ •OI KROGER Wheat or Rice 6 · 0:1 , Puffs .... ... ... . log $119 •••• Kroger . Sugar 5$ ••·••· .. .... ""•· . SMUCKER'S Strawberry Jam Aim Toothpaste 9 '$ Sandwich or Wiener Buns AEROSOL $199 · 16-oz. Liquid Gold Can SCOTT'S Liquid Gold Finish .. .... . $199 12-oz. Can OB Tracll Blades ' ·Super Glue $ 27 .. • ave,... .-.... ~ •••· ·a Gerltol · VItamins S2. WILLIAMS 3-Gram Tube Lectric rL REALEMON Lemonade Flavor Crystals 89 3-az. 40-Ct. ltl. • GILLETTE DURO $ $ 19 $ 99 Gal. Jar Scott~s Country Club Ice Cream Kroger Fresh Orange Juice Clvart YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE Pkg. . 1 -Ct . TWISt .... . ....... Pkg . COUNTIV OVEN Country · 13-oz. Rolla .. ......... Pkg . K,o9!.r Engli~~-o•. Muff1ns ...... Pka KIOGIIIOO% WholeWheat 16-oz. Bread .... ..... Loot ·WITH 20 4COUPON OFF Nelfle Chocolate Qulk ci::;~ ~n • 0 KIOGEI SOUl DOUGH 01 g.·.~. ....1111~DIAADfOII J1.ol.WI ROYAL VIKING DANISH $119 . 4 OFF 30 WITH COUPON Pet Pride · Dry Dog Food Beechnut Strained 1 AID 1'111 "ICIIAIIDf IIIII . 10·11. lAG . i,SII,. •Ullin I IIIIIICIST t, lilt IIIICT Tt lfftiCial llltU liCit YUD AND TilE PIIICIIASI Of Tilt 4.71·01.- vlg•t-'1•• Kroger Sour . • sac sacc . Sa 4 40 OFF WITHcouroN '. PLAIN 01 WITH CHIVES -.Y ll UftiCIU ~----·--·.1· IIITIII*TIIII Cream .......... l·al. Ctnr. Springdale • • Fruit Dr1nks ,... Gal. ctnr. \!I,Il:fliAII~· DIPT.. Buttir Me· · 9.5-az. 3 Not··Biacuita Tub•• ' KIOGIR INDIVIDUALL V WIAI'I'RD SUCIS · Pimento Q eese F00d ...I'Oz. tka. 4 30 WITH . . Til PUIICIIASI Tlil7.71.ol. JAil Beechnut Junior Fruita ~ --·--···· -.Y liiPftJCal . IIITII 1M IIIII 65C a9 C 99 C g,sc, \ flO ZEN Kroger 1 -Ct. Co m Tota ... . Pkg . '3 . KROGER fiiOZEN CHOPPED 01 Leaf ' · Spinach . ...... 10·oz. Pke•· FlO liN Kroger · . $h--L . Quart ..-uet .. .... . Ctnr . fRO liN FIEilll PUElll • Except Closet! Saturdar Midnight Til 9a• s-tay Excapt HiltH, White S.lphur, 7th Awe., · Charleston, Williamson &Gauley Bridge Eskimo· 6·Ct. PI••• ••. .••.• . .•.• etc• • 10• OFF WITH 'COUPON AND Til PUICIIAIE Of 011 , ....... lOX Qll Duncan Hines Cake Mix ....- .... -..sTITIII.-Tt, llllm Tt IPPUCIII.I 11m IIICII. IIIII 2.00 OFF WITH COUPON AND THE PUICHASE OF 0111 J·LI. UN Vac Pak Kroger CoHee CIIPH... •IJECTll 3•ucm 1• �. . G STAPLE ITEM$ PRICED .TO SAVE YOU <SAVE UP TO 40% ON SOME ITEMS AT KROGER • . HUNDREDS Of . ••• MONE·r WEEK AFtER .WEEKI I . . ' VE UP TO 40% ON SOOPER COST CUnERS . COMPARED TO OTHER BRANDS" AT KROGER *FOR SOME SOOPER COST CUTTERS NO ~.olrHU COMPARABLE BRANDS ARE COUNTRY OVEN Angel Food 16-oz. Cake .... ...... I'!< g. ·Paper or Plastic Ctn. HILLCREST DIY KIOGEI 99c AVONDALF. Vegetable Oil .. ... .. ... .. Kroger 2, •• ,. Salt .. .. .... .... lox JIFFY =~~~- Grade A Medium Eggs ... o~ox. PAMPERS DISPOSABLE CONVENIENT PACK Toddler · .$ • 48·Ct. D1apers ...... ;... Box Maxwell House $ Instant o-oz. KIOGU (ffliYDAY LIWI'tlcq - ' 99 KIOGER ....:.. . .. . 4~k;~· C.kt 11.5-oa. Ml... .... .... lo""x"" 46 ·.• •· JUICe ..... .. ... Can Marsh· 1-lb. maII ows .... .... tag THANKYOU ~~~e. . (mtYDA~,r ~i~j~~;y. P.ie.... . 2~~·:· $13 9 Kroger Cottage Cheese ~::d . . ...25 ~!& $3 .. ~nstant eo .. ......... .. . ~~:::~.~ >~:· $129 KIOGU SpagheHi Qvart Sauce .... .... .. Jar PlAYGROUND Peanut 11-ot: BuHer ......... Jar 89 Tomato Paste ......... , ea• Strawberry . Preserves .. . j~; . Suri . Gold Saltines ........ loa 2 IN THI DAllY OIPT. $119 ,. . Eatmore · 6-Pok Biscuits .... ... . ctn. . KIOGII KIIOGEI ' fAMILY PRIDE Tomatt• 1·01. Sauce .. .. ...... can llroger • • IOO ·Ct . Asp1nn .. .. .. .. 111. .. ::~::::g 4~:: $12 9 KROGER Sand~ich Corn 11·01. Flakes .. ....... lox UOGU .:~!:n . ... . .2:-;:· $1 09 79.( ~c:,~rea~ Cook1,s ..... ... ~··· g. 99c LIPTON Quart •-as. KIOGU Pancake M-••· Syrup .......... 111. : . · Ev.ap,rated u-aa. Milk ...... · .. ... Can Coffee 22 ••• . Creamer ..... .. . Jar · Orange • · 01 . Juice ..... . .. .. Can . 400-SHIETS PEl lOLL , IATHIOOM llondJ ·2·01 . Detergent ... .. lox Kroger 1·01. Pot Pies .. ..... ""•· Fleece 11 Tinue .......... ""•· LIQUiD KROGI. fROZEN HOMEPIIDI Kandu Bleach, .. .. ...... .Gal. Jug Whipped I •OI . Topping ...... . . Cup Aluminum 2Hq. Foil ....... .. .. fl. loll AVONDALE PAC:KID IN OIL AVONDALE Chunk Light Tuna .. . Macaroni or Missy Quart . .. .. ltl. 49c 38 c AVONDALE AVONDALE fROZEN C ~liYDA~trl'ilcl) . l'l<g. FROZEN DISHWASHING . Lemo~ Tree • $ Lemona d·e MIX ictnr. · 2QC 99. 99 . . .·~~·· s1 09 (nmDAY LOW I'll«) K;oger V Gelatin .. .. . .. . EMIAISV •• 33 Rinso $ 76-oz. Det ergent ..... Box COUNTRY OVEN Graham 1-lb Crackers ... ... .... llroger 7-o\:. Toothpaste .... Tube •·••· LAUNDRY • Tomato 101/•oOI, Soup ...... .. .. con KIOGU fAMILY PRIDE can . 4 log ·lb. C BIG VALUE 33c 13-oa. Pinto Beans ..... : . CLOVER VALLEV KIIOGEI 89 c Fol~er's Flaked $ c Co fee ............ 89 K.OGEI ~;~:e ...... 2 ;!; 33 C $1 09 MARKET lASKI! HIISHEY S CLOVER VALLEY 29C $159 3 ..,,, J0 r Embassy • Quart Mayonnaise . . . Jar · Toaster 11 .5-ol. Treats ........ lox gge C CHAMP RATION 69 Lemon , Quart Ju1ce . . . . . . . . . . atl. 99C EMIASSY Chocolate 16-o&. Syrup .......... Caft 26 Cut 16·01. Beets ...... ... Can Avondale 17 •0 1. Peas .... .... .. can 1'11':9 . . '!",j'· $13 9 . . KROGER AVONDALE . . $3 htstant · 10-ol. (offee .... .. ... Jar KELLOGG'S. KROGER llidney · 15.5·01. Beans .. .. .. . . Can 49c .·lb. · Black •·01 . Pepper ... ..... Can AVONDALE lED 111 Wheaties 1 Cereal ...... . .. ~ i::· MARKET BASKET sse KROGER GOLD CREST Btl .. 5 lag O'r · .. .. .. · age · $. Avondale Fl . 2·2C; 79C Gr~pefruit Cranberry •e-oz. Juice .......... 111. 37 'V" $149 · :::~::: . .. ~.·~::· $119 . KROGER lJ •OI KROGER Wheat or Rice 6 · 0:1 , Puffs .... ... ... . log $119 •••• Kroger . Sugar 5$ ••·••· .. .... ""•· . SMUCKER'S Strawberry Jam Aim Toothpaste 9 '$ Sandwich or Wiener Buns AEROSOL $199 · 16-oz. Liquid Gold Can SCOTT'S Liquid Gold Finish .. .... . $199 12-oz. Can OB Tracll Blades ' ·Super Glue $ 27 .. • ave,... .-.... ~ •••· ·a Gerltol · VItamins S2. WILLIAMS 3-Gram Tube Lectric rL REALEMON Lemonade Flavor Crystals 89 3-az. 40-Ct. ltl. • GILLETTE DURO $ $ 19 $ 99 Gal. Jar Scott~s Country Club Ice Cream Kroger Fresh Orange Juice Clvart YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE Pkg. . 1 -Ct . TWISt .... . ....... Pkg . COUNTIV OVEN Country · 13-oz. Rolla .. ......... Pkg . K,o9!.r Engli~~-o•. Muff1ns ...... Pka KIOGIIIOO% WholeWheat 16-oz. Bread .... ..... Loot ·WITH 20 4COUPON OFF Nelfle Chocolate Qulk ci::;~ ~n • 0 KIOGEI SOUl DOUGH 01 g.·.~. ....1111~DIAADfOII J1.ol.WI ROYAL VIKING DANISH $119 . 4 OFF 30 WITH COUPON Pet Pride · Dry Dog Food Beechnut Strained 1 AID 1'111 "ICIIAIIDf IIIII . 10·11. lAG . i,SII,. •Ullin I IIIIIICIST t, lilt IIIICT Tt lfftiCial llltU liCit YUD AND TilE PIIICIIASI Of Tilt 4.71·01.- vlg•t-'1•• Kroger Sour . • sac sacc . Sa 4 40 OFF WITHcouroN '. PLAIN 01 WITH CHIVES -.Y ll UftiCIU ~----·--·.1· IIITIII*TIIII Cream .......... l·al. Ctnr. Springdale • • Fruit Dr1nks ,... Gal. ctnr. \!I,Il:fliAII~· DIPT.. Buttir Me· · 9.5-az. 3 Not··Biacuita Tub•• ' KIOGIR INDIVIDUALL V WIAI'I'RD SUCIS · Pimento Q eese F00d ...I'Oz. tka. 4 30 WITH . . Til PUIICIIASI Tlil7.71.ol. JAil Beechnut Junior Fruita ~ --·--···· -.Y liiPftJCal . IIITII 1M IIIII 65C a9 C 99 C g,sc, \ flO ZEN Kroger 1 -Ct. Co m Tota ... . Pkg . '3 . KROGER fiiOZEN CHOPPED 01 Leaf ' · Spinach . ...... 10·oz. Pke•· FlO liN Kroger · . $h--L . Quart ..-uet .. .... . Ctnr . fRO liN FIEilll PUElll • Except Closet! Saturdar Midnight Til 9a• s-tay Excapt HiltH, White S.lphur, 7th Awe., · Charleston, Williamson &Gauley Bridge Eskimo· 6·Ct. PI••• ••. .••.• . .•.• etc• • 10• OFF WITH 'COUPON AND Til PUICIIAIE Of 011 , ....... lOX Qll Duncan Hines Cake Mix ....- .... -..sTITIII.-Tt, llllm Tt IPPUCIII.I 11m IIICII. IIIII 2.00 OFF WITH COUPON AND THE PUICHASE OF 0111 J·LI. UN Vac Pak Kroger CoHee CIIPH... •IJECTll 3•ucm 1• �~~:~hes ...... .... 2 $1 ~~e:~. ~~~~~... . . . 49c ~~~:~r-~~~69·C California 2 $J lba. •ED ORBLUE . ... . lb. lb. lba. Nectarines ... .. .. Trutpiwf f'Wit Sale ~:::ados ... ....... .. .. .. .. 2 $1 Zucchini . Squash ..... ....... ... lb . 39~ 3· SJ I Red ' Radishes.. ...... ~~~=pi Bunch•• . ..... . .3 1 lba . .., 5 For Fresh · Pineapples .. .. ... ... ... .... Each Red Ripe Cut Watermelons.... lb. 15 C ~:~~ ~~e~yas . :....... ..... .... • ., ., . . . .. ., . .. .. , ... Each Each I 99c 10C 99 SALI.INDS SA'1., AUG. 9 ART C IT IS MURPHY'S MART IVOT TO BE UIVD POLICY ON ANy IT ERSOLD "IT SHOULD OC EM WE ADVERTISE LOWE• SAU WI WILL HONo. THI ,.,c;::· WITH A COpy OF A ON THE lAME ITEM NY CURRENT LOCAL AD LA.GE 5SIZE California Honeydews Eoch$JI 9 . .. " LET THE DELl DO IT INClUDES: 12-PIECES OF CHICKEN READY TO EAT ' Fresh Baked Apple Pie Wishbone Fried Chicken AVAILAILE ONLY IN STOlES WITH DELl DEPT$. HOTFOODS AVAILABLE 11om TIL 7pmDAILY 99 $ RUSSEl Wunderbar cI 24-oz. ~, Bologna 'Pie Each 59 89 C . d • h B 1-Ct . Sa n w1c uns ... ....... Pkg . BUNS AVAIL AilE ONLY IN SILVER BRIDGE P.OMEROY HAY:I ' 6'/..rnch$299 Wh1p Creme Cake ... cake $299 IC~D 6-CI . $119 C1nnamon Rolls .. .... .. Pkg . 5 99 · r;;Enut Sticks ... .. .~ .. .. .. ~i.~: FlESH lAKED & Hard Salami .. .. ....... .. lb. LORRAINE Swiss Cheese ....... ... . lb. 3 ggc CAIEFIEE INYEIYWHEIE CLASSICS! IIRLS' SCHoOL·. DRESSES DISCOUNT PRICE 77· EACH O ne-piece polyest er / cot ton dreues st yled to look like two ,pnd th ree -piece outfit s. Solid colors .ond ~r i nts in sizes 7-12. Polyester kn it pullove r dresses m solid colof5 ·w ith contra st co lo,r trims . Siuts 7-U . Leather· look vlnyl or Vinyl with genuine suede fronts . Many top handle and shoulder strop styles with top t.lp~r 0t s nap closures. _ .....,.·c..w •••• I ... Snb -· (l'ft'li .... MIN'I tsAT .f{ l DA S__I.N~~ ~-~'~' M[NlS MEII'S LCD 5-FUIICIIOII WRISTWATCH -· 3'i' M." 2•' ..... .OYI' ..7 • "· PICO. , II'KO. long-wearing blend . ot , anon and stretd1 nylon. Cuah&onlxed for comfort. White with elaotlclted str iped top. Men's fi t olzn 10-14. loyo' fit • I••• 9-11 . s......® Electric Al•l'lll Cleek SUPER DISCOUNT 297 Pe tite !) 1,4" x 3". Rai sed crystal for w ide angle viewing. large block ~~t Fresh numerals. Antique white . l ..1 31 k"Y No I•IMt..dlt • At L-.t&S Per Sto~ ...oz .. 25• OFF LAIEL$ l l Fantastlk .. .. .. . 2 •7 Peanut Butter. 1 II·OZ . SKIPPY CIEAM$ 16-0Z . CARNATION Coffeemate .... $JIB ' 11" " ' .. .. .. .. ... . SJII SJ 12" SUEDE TEAMS UP WITH VINYL REG. $10.57 G ives hours , minutes , seconds , month , dote. Rugged bl ack plastic case with matching block vinyl s trop. �~~:~hes ...... .... 2 $1 ~~e:~. ~~~~~... . . . 49c ~~~:~r-~~~69·C California 2 $J lba. •ED ORBLUE . ... . lb. lb. lba. Nectarines ... .. .. Trutpiwf f'Wit Sale ~:::ados ... ....... .. .. .. .. 2 $1 Zucchini . Squash ..... ....... ... lb . 39~ 3· SJ I Red ' Radishes.. ...... ~~~=pi Bunch•• . ..... . .3 1 lba . .., 5 For Fresh · Pineapples .. .. ... ... ... .... Each Red Ripe Cut Watermelons.... lb. 15 C ~:~~ ~~e~yas . :....... ..... .... • ., ., . . . .. ., . .. .. , ... Each Each I 99c 10C 99 SALI.INDS SA'1., AUG. 9 ART C IT IS MURPHY'S MART IVOT TO BE UIVD POLICY ON ANy IT ERSOLD "IT SHOULD OC EM WE ADVERTISE LOWE• SAU WI WILL HONo. THI ,.,c;::· WITH A COpy OF A ON THE lAME ITEM NY CURRENT LOCAL AD LA.GE 5SIZE California Honeydews Eoch$JI 9 . .. " LET THE DELl DO IT INClUDES: 12-PIECES OF CHICKEN READY TO EAT ' Fresh Baked Apple Pie Wishbone Fried Chicken AVAILAILE ONLY IN STOlES WITH DELl DEPT$. HOTFOODS AVAILABLE 11om TIL 7pmDAILY 99 $ RUSSEl Wunderbar cI 24-oz. ~, Bologna 'Pie Each 59 89 C . d • h B 1-Ct . Sa n w1c uns ... ....... Pkg . BUNS AVAIL AilE ONLY IN SILVER BRIDGE P.OMEROY HAY:I ' 6'/..rnch$299 Wh1p Creme Cake ... cake $299 IC~D 6-CI . $119 C1nnamon Rolls .. .... .. Pkg . 5 99 · r;;Enut Sticks ... .. .~ .. .. .. ~i.~: FlESH lAKED & Hard Salami .. .. ....... .. lb. LORRAINE Swiss Cheese ....... ... . lb. 3 ggc CAIEFIEE INYEIYWHEIE CLASSICS! IIRLS' SCHoOL·. DRESSES DISCOUNT PRICE 77· EACH O ne-piece polyest er / cot ton dreues st yled to look like two ,pnd th ree -piece outfit s. Solid colors .ond ~r i nts in sizes 7-12. Polyester kn it pullove r dresses m solid colof5 ·w ith contra st co lo,r trims . Siuts 7-U . Leather· look vlnyl or Vinyl with genuine suede fronts . Many top handle and shoulder strop styles with top t.lp~r 0t s nap closures. _ .....,.·c..w •••• I ... Snb -· (l'ft'li .... MIN'I tsAT .f{ l DA S__I.N~~ ~-~'~' M[NlS MEII'S LCD 5-FUIICIIOII WRISTWATCH -· 3'i' M." 2•' ..... .OYI' ..7 • "· PICO. , II'KO. long-wearing blend . ot , anon and stretd1 nylon. Cuah&onlxed for comfort. White with elaotlclted str iped top. Men's fi t olzn 10-14. loyo' fit • I••• 9-11 . s......® Electric Al•l'lll Cleek SUPER DISCOUNT 297 Pe tite !) 1,4" x 3". Rai sed crystal for w ide angle viewing. large block ~~t Fresh numerals. Antique white . l ..1 31 k"Y No I•IMt..dlt • At L-.t&S Per Sto~ ...oz .. 25• OFF LAIEL$ l l Fantastlk .. .. .. . 2 •7 Peanut Butter. 1 II·OZ . SKIPPY CIEAM$ 16-0Z . CARNATION Coffeemate .... $JIB ' 11" " ' .. .. .. .. ... . SJII SJ 12" SUEDE TEAMS UP WITH VINYL REG. $10.57 G ives hours , minutes , seconds , month , dote. Rugged bl ack plastic case with matching block vinyl s trop. �MISSES' AND WOMEN'S 2-PC. SCIIOOL •u•••• ctiRLS' All 11. . Fawerltel YOUII MEl'S HIIH. FASHION DEIIM JEAIS PAll SUITS BASIC BLOUSIS 97 44 Rugged 10 oz. cotton denim. Prewoshed for soft look and feel . Bock pocket detailing. Front pockets, ·belt loops, contrast stiching. Waist sizes 29-38. length: S,M,l. JR. BOYS' DENIMS 397 ·s·7 IOYS' FASHIOI DENIMS Prewoshed den im. Fancycotton bock pocket .treatments . Available in Slim or Regular sizes 8-18. STYlES MAY VAIY FIOM THOSE SHOWN RiGULAR •18e44 REGULAR $5.96 Big selection in woven polyester/ cotton. Classic shirts and rounded collar styles. Roll-up , puffed or cap sleeves. Fresh new solid colors and prints in sizes 7-U . Sheer polyester print tops wi th soft t ie neck lines and p lea ted f ronts . Each with soli d color polyester pants . Styles A .B.C. sizes 10-18; styl es A .B sizes 14 1/,·22 1/ , . SAYIS2 Prewoshed cotton denim w ith fancy bock pockets. Slim or regular s i zes~ to 7. SAYI •• • STYlES MAY VARY FIOM THOSE SHOWN LI1TLI GIRLI' DINIM SKI.TS lotldlen' HI-Style Fashion Denim Jeans 396 397 REGULAR $5.46 SAYI$3 Cotton navy denim, orange stitch· ing. Button or zip· per front , elosti· cized bock waist. Front pockets and belt loops. Sizes Fancy bock pocket trims , con· trost stitching . Zip front , elasticized bock waist , belt loops. 100% cotton navy denim . Sizes 2T·4T. Buy several pair! MISSES' YBIR TIPS Worm cover-up for sleeping or lounging. • Carefree knit fabrics In solid colors with humorous screen-print designs on the front. Save now on sizes S,M,L. FASHIOII-11111 OIF.DS ~.......3 REGULAR'21 $29.97 $12.97 Leather uppers with welt con· struction. Men's sizes to J2. Rust vinyl uppers, podded collar. Com· fort-step bottoms. ' Men's sizes to 12. ...s ,, 1101$ :~9,•19 CIMfY VIIYL IIGULAR .3.97 sa fAIRIC . .IeiNUI RIGULAR . ' ..... . .. -.... . . . ..... '.... . t Strop styling with perforated urethane vamp. Wood bottoms, layered crepe-like soles . lrawn. Sizes to 10. . J_•.,.• • . Seny He h lftdoedoe At ~t . . . . . _ tow .._ - llrls' Or MlaHs' SOLID COLli STIOCH IIEE SOCKS Retular . . 2 FOil Soft vinyl uppers. Rope-wrapped bottoms on crepe-like .ot... Fashion colors. Sizes to 10. 4 PAIR PACKAGE .. ·.:::. IPICIAL . IIUY , 2• Canvas uppers. Terrycloth col· lor, Insoles. Sure-grip traction soles. Sizes to 10. Nylon with vinyl/ suede trim. Cushion insoles and traction bottoms. Men's, boys' sizes. :.·.~·· :~ ~ 5 99 s wa• S1IPa .7.97 874 Fancy corduroy trims on bock pockets . Zip front , belt loops plus contrast stitching. 100% cotton denim. Sizes 8 to 18. Serry He ........... At leelf ...... ,..:. ~ - 6X . I" WOIIIOOIS MISSES' PREWASHED FASHIOI. DENIMS Washable acrylic velour. Rich colors. Sizes S,M ,L. JEWILIY SPEGAL IIYI Earrings, necklaces, pins, pendan t s , b r acelet s , chains. Hurry for this I $3.14 • 274 75 % Orion~ acryl ic/ 2s•;. stretch nylon . Elastic top. Sizes S,M ,L (f it 6·11 ). • DuPont 1~ . TM MISSES' IIEE HI IYLOIIS $1 6 Pr. PACKAGE REGULAR $1.57 ......... . Wide comfort top won't bind . Nude heel. rei nforced toe . Mpny P.Opular shades to choose from . Stretch fit sizes 8 •; , to 11. �MISSES' AND WOMEN'S 2-PC. SCIIOOL •u•••• ctiRLS' All 11. . Fawerltel YOUII MEl'S HIIH. FASHION DEIIM JEAIS PAll SUITS BASIC BLOUSIS 97 44 Rugged 10 oz. cotton denim. Prewoshed for soft look and feel . Bock pocket detailing. Front pockets, ·belt loops, contrast stiching. Waist sizes 29-38. length: S,M,l. JR. BOYS' DENIMS 397 ·s·7 IOYS' FASHIOI DENIMS Prewoshed den im. Fancycotton bock pocket .treatments . Available in Slim or Regular sizes 8-18. STYlES MAY VAIY FIOM THOSE SHOWN RiGULAR •18e44 REGULAR $5.96 Big selection in woven polyester/ cotton. Classic shirts and rounded collar styles. Roll-up , puffed or cap sleeves. Fresh new solid colors and prints in sizes 7-U . Sheer polyester print tops wi th soft t ie neck lines and p lea ted f ronts . Each with soli d color polyester pants . Styles A .B.C. sizes 10-18; styl es A .B sizes 14 1/,·22 1/ , . SAYIS2 Prewoshed cotton denim w ith fancy bock pockets. Slim or regular s i zes~ to 7. SAYI •• • STYlES MAY VARY FIOM THOSE SHOWN LI1TLI GIRLI' DINIM SKI.TS lotldlen' HI-Style Fashion Denim Jeans 396 397 REGULAR $5.46 SAYI$3 Cotton navy denim, orange stitch· ing. Button or zip· per front , elosti· cized bock waist. Front pockets and belt loops. Sizes Fancy bock pocket trims , con· trost stitching . Zip front , elasticized bock waist , belt loops. 100% cotton navy denim . Sizes 2T·4T. Buy several pair! MISSES' YBIR TIPS Worm cover-up for sleeping or lounging. • Carefree knit fabrics In solid colors with humorous screen-print designs on the front. Save now on sizes S,M,L. FASHIOII-11111 OIF.DS ~.......3 REGULAR'21 $29.97 $12.97 Leather uppers with welt con· struction. Men's sizes to J2. Rust vinyl uppers, podded collar. Com· fort-step bottoms. ' Men's sizes to 12. ...s ,, 1101$ :~9,•19 CIMfY VIIYL IIGULAR .3.97 sa fAIRIC . .IeiNUI RIGULAR . ' ..... . .. -.... . . . ..... '.... . t Strop styling with perforated urethane vamp. Wood bottoms, layered crepe-like soles . lrawn. Sizes to 10. . J_•.,.• • . Seny He h lftdoedoe At ~t . . . . . _ tow .._ - llrls' Or MlaHs' SOLID COLli STIOCH IIEE SOCKS Retular . . 2 FOil Soft vinyl uppers. Rope-wrapped bottoms on crepe-like .ot... Fashion colors. Sizes to 10. 4 PAIR PACKAGE .. ·.:::. IPICIAL . IIUY , 2• Canvas uppers. Terrycloth col· lor, Insoles. Sure-grip traction soles. Sizes to 10. Nylon with vinyl/ suede trim. Cushion insoles and traction bottoms. Men's, boys' sizes. :.·.~·· :~ ~ 5 99 s wa• S1IPa .7.97 874 Fancy corduroy trims on bock pockets . Zip front , belt loops plus contrast stitching. 100% cotton denim. Sizes 8 to 18. Serry He ........... At leelf ...... ,..:. ~ - 6X . I" WOIIIOOIS MISSES' PREWASHED FASHIOI. DENIMS Washable acrylic velour. Rich colors. Sizes S,M ,L. JEWILIY SPEGAL IIYI Earrings, necklaces, pins, pendan t s , b r acelet s , chains. Hurry for this I $3.14 • 274 75 % Orion~ acryl ic/ 2s•;. stretch nylon . Elastic top. Sizes S,M ,L (f it 6·11 ). • DuPont 1~ . TM MISSES' IIEE HI IYLOIIS $1 6 Pr. PACKAGE REGULAR $1.57 ......... . Wide comfort top won't bind . Nude heel. rei nforced toe . Mpny P.Opular shades to choose from . Stretch fit sizes 8 •; , to 11. �RIGHT NOW GET A HEADSTART ON BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOPPING AND SAVE . MIN'S SOPT VILOUa PULLOVIRS DIVILOPID & PIIINTED AT ONE LOW NICE .,..... PrieM o-w... Only 12COLOR ~!~~~rinted. SAVI$2 ~ ......... Cotton K11lt Underwear · . 20 COLOR EXPOSURES Greot For Dorm Students! ROOMY FOOTLOCKER •OYS'PO.ULAR NUM.IRIDSHIR'I'S Long sleeved top with o rich look and feel. Arne'l® triacetate / nylon knit . Fall colors. Sizes S,M ,L, XL. front . back and sleeves . Cotton '" Ce lan ese Corp . TM co lors. S,M .l. ~~~e~mb~~~ov:~ knit ir') 327 sportive- REG. $4.47 94 REG. 199 · Per Roll KODACHROME or 299 s., EKTACHROME .. •........ •· ,., ........... stldN- 37 36 COLOR EXPOSURES Developed & Printed. ~ COLOR EXPOSURES Developed & Printed. Roll 3 Roll 20 .,,... _ _ 457 Developed & Printed. Roll FUJI FILM INCLUDED AT THESE LOW NICES Some lorelgh fUm, f,ilm requiring special pfocessing excluded from sole . $19.96 MURPHY'S MART PICTURE-PERfECT POLICY par- Sheet metal covering with enamel finish. Frame has wood ends and sides plus composition top and bottom . 30" x 15'/," x 12'/4'. Available in three colors . You must love your color prints, or you don't We guarantee complefe ,satisfaction on film processing or your money wil be refunded . i BOYS' I-SHIRTS Pkg. of3 REG. $4.17 327 SOUND MAKERS AT MIN'S SOPT •Atw.ON® s•oaTSHIRT BOYS' BRIEFS Pkg. of 3 REG. $4.17 White 297 · MEN'S I-SHIRTS Pkg. of2 REG. $3.97 347 IAYI Clonic Bon-lon''J 277 T-shirt sizes S,M ,l or Xl. Brief sizes 28-42. White . Pok -nlt"' - Compo11 Corp . TM TODDLERS' FOOTBALL "LLOYER Comfortable short sleeved pullover in sporty colors . No· iron fabrics . Sizes S,M ,l and XL. REG. $4,46 . . .TAIU CASSmE PLAYEIIIEC.IEI . IAYI $3 Built -in mike, tone co ntrol , automatic shutoff . Runs on AC cord , batteries (extra ) or cor adaptor (ex tra ). sleeves , buttoned Polyester gabardine for co mfort and good looks . Wi th elast ic belt . Fashion colors . Waist placket . Solid col· SilOS ors . S.M.l ,Xl. lengths . shirt of carefree nylon kn it. Short 30 -42 . SAVI$9 AJIIFM IIIITAL CLOCK IADIO S,M , l Music or musi c/ alarm woke -up . Snooz -Aiorm '->, LED time display . Walnut look cab i net. TM Bonloo Morlo.etmg Corp TIAYELIIOII .99 4-CUP PEICOUT. REGULAR 17." 6'/2 long . Handle folds for storing . EACH Also doubles as 5-cup hot pot . Cord detaches. REGULAR ••• t7 ~ EUOIK 111111 .REG. 797 $12.97 . Cooks and worms foods . Thermostati c control. Carry handles . SHNDESIH® AMIFM TABLE RADIO JR••OYS' 2-•1•c• •ANT sAv•l994 •s . \ Sift Numbers trim front and long sleeves . Cotton knit . Sizes 2T thru 4T. SUPfR DISCOUNT BUYS THAT HfLP MAKf DORM UFf A UTTLf fASifR SAVI$9 '1.50 MEN'S BRIEFS Pkg. of 2 REG. $3.77 27!c~ 546 T-st-lirts , elastic -waist briefs . Sizes 6-18. BIG SA VINGSI YOUR CHOICE. large 4" speaker, built -in automatic frequency control , slide rule tuning . 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JUMaO II•PACK PINCILS 2FOR 68c • Professionol slant-tip or square·tip tweezers • Cull · cle trimmer • Toe noil clipper • NQil ·f ile, • No. 2 lead • Stock -up price YOUR CHOICE SAYI $1 •• •chr..tel® Dl1ltal aa..,. Cleek - 2••~ REG. 93c ALL-IN-ONE COLOR & FUN. BOOK Page alter page ol l un ! Btg tht ck book s feoture fa vor i re ' Ho nna Barbera ' TV car toon charocters. �' -5- -··. ............. ......... 'I s.t~ ·- - .43_c . LIMIT4 ~ ......., RU® SMA NOXDMA® MIDICAnD IKINCUAM SYAY••II® MAXI·PAH 134 147 217 LD•I LAin• ,,...., LIMIT2 40UNQ • Regular • Unscented '' LIMIT l -. .. LIMOI 2 ltOUNQ lOX OF 31 Cools , cleans .. softens. • Regulars only ~e~, MANA6E~! ASK ~OLIR CATCHE~ IF HE STILL . LOVES ME! ........ .......... SIIIDY STHAIE BOIES OIUY·SIZI DYNAMO® •aaLAUND•Y LA•NHY DIY11101111' Din•••- REG. $1.91 $3.37 $1.17 "0UNQ ... oz. LIQUID LIMIT 2 320UNQ LIMIT 2 $1,23 96C ll~ll Reinfo r ced cardb o ard . Ea sy to a sse mbl e . 24 ~e l3 x 10'/, " size . 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IF ,~WIT&!,. ftoll Ml~ 1$ . · WQitle IN. . · .ow..,IMO ••• SJAH-r ' ,. ...... i• I . t ~ t I I ' r WA5 WONOERIN6 W~'r' I WA6 5TANOING Ol.li f.le~e 1 � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ff6519a316c8cd8f3bba77e8ce319e44.pdf cd0a9dcfcd6f0e40b7e0563395f03258 PDF Text Text ' -5- -··. ............. ......... 'I s.t~ ·- - .43_c . LIMIT4 ~ ......., RU® SMA NOXDMA® MIDICAnD IKINCUAM SYAY••II® MAXI·PAH 134 147 217 LD•I LAin• ,,...., LIMIT2 40UNQ • Regular • Unscented '' LIMIT l -. .. LIMOI 2 ltOUNQ lOX OF 31 Cools , cleans .. softens. • Regulars only ~e~, MANA6E~! ASK ~OLIR CATCHE~ IF HE STILL . LOVES ME! ........ .......... SIIIDY STHAIE BOIES OIUY·SIZI DYNAMO® •aaLAUND•Y LA•NHY DIY11101111' Din•••- REG. $1.91 $3.37 $1.17 "0UNQ ... oz. LIQUID LIMIT 2 320UNQ LIMIT 2 $1,23 96C ll~ll Reinfo r ced cardb o ard . Ea sy to a sse mbl e . 24 ~e l3 x 10'/, " size . REG.I56 ~ REG. 2 6 6 LIMIT 2 •••x® II.ASS CLEAIEI REFILL FAIIASDK® SPlAY CLEANER ILASS PLUS® SPlAY CLEAIIR REG. 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IF ,~WIT&!,. ftoll Ml~ 1$ . · WQitle IN. . · .ow..,IMO ••• SJAH-r ' ,. ...... i• I . t ~ t I I ' r WA5 WONOERIN6 W~'r' I WA6 5TANOING Ol.li f.le~e 1 �- Dave Grauel ... .· Warner Bros·~ b BUGS BUNNY® I ... wHY. L.AST NIGHT ll-IAI SIG BUCKETMOI.J"I'\-1 EVEN SL.EI'T IN MV BED, AN' ~IS MORNIN(; IT AlE "'tV F=OOD, ... I TELL YU!-1, Ul-l, ~USE' ME... IT'S A L.OUSY AI<E' YOU 141DING SITUATION, AN_~.. , 1='0~ CATSAKE! I HATE , 5f-/oW-OI=I=S. SOMETHIN' IN ' "THEI<E, euz? I I by Crooks & Lawrence !CAPT. EASY OKAY. 90 I'M LOCI<ED IN! 6R~AT~ ... IF (7 H5 ' LL ~IP THE DOOR OFF ITS . VOUFl. MANIAC HUSI3AND THINI<$ I'M TRVIN' T'5TE-AL HI~ WIFE, IT'LL. 51:" !SAFER /'-! H~RE l I ALREADY THI<.E:W MY CLOTHES DOWN WHERE MY CAR'S PAI<.KE-0 50 I WOULD~'f HAFrA CAI<~Y THEM! YOU'LL HAVE TO DI$GU I ~E YOURSH"" IN THI:; CHIE5TIER CtiiCI<IEN SUIT~"" CAIJ' T YOU CJ<AWL A~OUND THROUGH . THE WINDOW Z, JO:HNNY WONDER ® DickRo . !~~ OtSERT SEA,RCI-I MATCI4 TI4E 51-tAPES WITH IHE PICIURE.S ON 1'14E RIGHi TO IDENTIFY TI-!ESE': OESER'T- 0WEL.LINC7 CREATURE'S. IJACKR~IT ti.ONSTER : ~) I I . SIDEWINDER . OESERTREBUS SOL.YC. ii-IE PUZZLE TO NAME A · OESERT GARDEN SPOT. I I<AN6AROO RAT ,.,...... I • 1EA~Y, TAKE MY WORD-- THI~ CHICI<.E:I>J ~UIT'G YOUR 6E~T BET! ~UREL Y . CLIM~Ii\l~ AROUND'7 !!>ETTER T~AN · G&rm.IG TORN LiM6 FI<OM LIMB! I'M TELL/~.16 YOU, IN5ANELV JEALOU5, AND HE ATTILA'7 MA'Y 6E UP HE RE At-JY MI~UTE NOWJ OKAY, OKAY! IF ~TEVE SI<OD'i TOOK THIS WEEK'S TOP PRIZE QUESTION : PROFESSOR I.Q • A CHANCE, I I<ECI<OIJ :r~SI-lUA '3MEOLE y I SAj:RAMENTQ, CA. I CAN SE AN IDIOT, TOOl BAT . COYOTE / SISVO MANY PEOPI.E ~INK OESI!RTS AR.E AJ..WA"''S BUT TI-EY • AREN'T. NIGPioiTTIME. TEMP!RA'TURES ARE U5UAl.LV 5\.ltVERINtrr COL.O. .cr. IN MOST 1'\.A.CES, M015iURE IN ARE.OESERT5 ~e AIR ~GTS A.; A B'-*NKEi, AL.WA'YS HOT ~ I-IOL.OING> il-l! HEAT UNO!.R IT •• AND KEEPINtrr TI.-IE LAND WARM. Al Nl(ii.IT. 8UT TIE oe5ERi ONl.Y A FEW OESE~S ARE WASTES 01= eARE 5ANO. GRAVEL. OR ROCK~ , COVER /1/CSi OESER.TS; SRASSES AND CACTUS PLANTS OFTEN GROW ii-ERE . --- AIR 15 SO ORY' li-\AT Tlolf: I-IEAi OF !l-IE OA.'Y ESCAPIS INTO · ~~P...-22.i.!f·. T\ole ATMOS~eR& AS~~~~ A~ ~e '!UN &OES OOWN, WI·IICH COOL,S i\.lE OKERT QUICKL.V. .. © 1980 United Feature Syndicate, Inc . ' HOOPLE by Carroll & McCormick ""=1"""1"... E.6A.D! A ~M~D DA'i AT T~E cae.P\~ woRK~. GENTLE MEN r W~~i DOE~ 1-\E.R~IE Tt"I.IN~ . OF Tt41~ -uM-INDU~TRIA. L ~EVOLUTION '2 TUMBLEWEEDS® ·bY T.K. R SOMETHING'S WRONG-~ ... NO USE HI PIN& 111 A WOMAN CAN IEL-L~ GOI A SEALJ?I7 MESSAGE FORYA, ·w~E:?Ps~ · NO GUNFIG-HTER'S SO RUPE 11-iA/·Hf:'P · HER~IE. I~ T~E PERFEGT WELL, foi.EH·HEHMUCK A.llb I K~iE. To 6P\'f IT-- C,OMP/1\N'f 'tes Mlt\~M! SH001 A F!.=L.L-A WITH A NEW PRIPE~ lAKE: H~ARI1 SUGAR.! I'LL. ' RUN FOR HELP! WJ;: ARE GAIHERE.P HE:.RJ:: 1"0 UNIIE •• ;,' 1. \;' • ··0·. ; ". J II .. < •. ' • ••' ~-- �- Dave Grauel ... .· Warner Bros·~ b BUGS BUNNY® I ... wHY. L.AST NIGHT ll-IAI SIG BUCKETMOI.J"I'\-1 EVEN SL.EI'T IN MV BED, AN' ~IS MORNIN(; IT AlE "'tV F=OOD, ... I TELL YU!-1, Ul-l, ~USE' ME... IT'S A L.OUSY AI<E' YOU 141DING SITUATION, AN_~.. , 1='0~ CATSAKE! I HATE , 5f-/oW-OI=I=S. SOMETHIN' IN ' "THEI<E, euz? I I by Crooks & Lawrence !CAPT. EASY OKAY. 90 I'M LOCI<ED IN! 6R~AT~ ... IF (7 H5 ' LL ~IP THE DOOR OFF ITS . VOUFl. MANIAC HUSI3AND THINI<$ I'M TRVIN' T'5TE-AL HI~ WIFE, IT'LL. 51:" !SAFER /'-! H~RE l I ALREADY THI<.E:W MY CLOTHES DOWN WHERE MY CAR'S PAI<.KE-0 50 I WOULD~'f HAFrA CAI<~Y THEM! YOU'LL HAVE TO DI$GU I ~E YOURSH"" IN THI:; CHIE5TIER CtiiCI<IEN SUIT~"" CAIJ' T YOU CJ<AWL A~OUND THROUGH . THE WINDOW Z, JO:HNNY WONDER ® DickRo . !~~ OtSERT SEA,RCI-I MATCI4 TI4E 51-tAPES WITH IHE PICIURE.S ON 1'14E RIGHi TO IDENTIFY TI-!ESE': OESER'T- 0WEL.LINC7 CREATURE'S. IJACKR~IT ti.ONSTER : ~) I I . SIDEWINDER . OESERTREBUS SOL.YC. ii-IE PUZZLE TO NAME A · OESERT GARDEN SPOT. I I<AN6AROO RAT ,.,...... I • 1EA~Y, TAKE MY WORD-- THI~ CHICI<.E:I>J ~UIT'G YOUR 6E~T BET! ~UREL Y . CLIM~Ii\l~ AROUND'7 !!>ETTER T~AN · G&rm.IG TORN LiM6 FI<OM LIMB! I'M TELL/~.16 YOU, IN5ANELV JEALOU5, AND HE ATTILA'7 MA'Y 6E UP HE RE At-JY MI~UTE NOWJ OKAY, OKAY! IF ~TEVE SI<OD'i TOOK THIS WEEK'S TOP PRIZE QUESTION : PROFESSOR I.Q • A CHANCE, I I<ECI<OIJ :r~SI-lUA '3MEOLE y I SAj:RAMENTQ, CA. I CAN SE AN IDIOT, TOOl BAT . COYOTE / SISVO MANY PEOPI.E ~INK OESI!RTS AR.E AJ..WA"''S BUT TI-EY • AREN'T. NIGPioiTTIME. TEMP!RA'TURES ARE U5UAl.LV 5\.ltVERINtrr COL.O. .cr. IN MOST 1'\.A.CES, M015iURE IN ARE.OESERT5 ~e AIR ~GTS A.; A B'-*NKEi, AL.WA'YS HOT ~ I-IOL.OING> il-l! HEAT UNO!.R IT •• AND KEEPINtrr TI.-IE LAND WARM. Al Nl(ii.IT. 8UT TIE oe5ERi ONl.Y A FEW OESE~S ARE WASTES 01= eARE 5ANO. GRAVEL. OR ROCK~ , COVER /1/CSi OESER.TS; SRASSES AND CACTUS PLANTS OFTEN GROW ii-ERE . --- AIR 15 SO ORY' li-\AT Tlolf: I-IEAi OF !l-IE OA.'Y ESCAPIS INTO · ~~P...-22.i.!f·. T\ole ATMOS~eR& AS~~~~ A~ ~e '!UN &OES OOWN, WI·IICH COOL,S i\.lE OKERT QUICKL.V. .. © 1980 United Feature Syndicate, Inc . ' HOOPLE by Carroll & McCormick ""=1"""1"... E.6A.D! A ~M~D DA'i AT T~E cae.P\~ woRK~. GENTLE MEN r W~~i DOE~ 1-\E.R~IE Tt"I.IN~ . OF Tt41~ -uM-INDU~TRIA. L ~EVOLUTION '2 TUMBLEWEEDS® ·bY T.K. R SOMETHING'S WRONG-~ ... NO USE HI PIN& 111 A WOMAN CAN IEL-L~ GOI A SEALJ?I7 MESSAGE FORYA, ·w~E:?Ps~ · NO GUNFIG-HTER'S SO RUPE 11-iA/·Hf:'P · HER~IE. I~ T~E PERFEGT WELL, foi.EH·HEHMUCK A.llb I K~iE. To 6P\'f IT-- C,OMP/1\N'f 'tes Mlt\~M! SH001 A F!.=L.L-A WITH A NEW PRIPE~ lAKE: H~ARI1 SUGAR.! I'LL. ' RUN FOR HELP! WJ;: ARE GAIHERE.P HE:.RJ:: 1"0 UNIIE •• ;,' 1. \;' • ··0·. ; ". J II .. < •. ' • ••' ~-- �ARMADUKE AS~M;ABRA At.,'{C.A.ZAM I I AM 'bUR l4UM~~ ~A)JT. t;AHIB. I WIL.L.. 1:,./N\NI..--111 oeo(,I You oo~ WI~ WI.;H! ((JJC{,tG a>UL.D~ THISt chomp. p- cno~np chomp· 'homp- chomp- chomp· choMp- dirt<3chomp- ehomp - chomp • chomp- chomp · df nq- cnomp.-chompChompchomp- din9- chompchomp- chomp- c.hompdiF!f! ~ ~homp- rhom1o. ANDY CAPP ~ ~----------------------------------------~~----------------------------------~----------~~~-----~ '': ~ ~ ~---~---. · · · · ..-----..!! chontpc~o~p . cnornp• , (hD~ .. chomp; -..--.. : GO l='OR Mfr'o.l WHO ACT- ••• .... ' .S1t)P bl'fHERIN\ I MA"f'e -1l-4EY A . RN·ON-. -COB K WITH A 1YPEW~,TE~. FtX.AT\0~. . ' ----------~~~=========l!~~============~=D~~~~~~~~ ! NANCY HI,NANCY Ernie Bushmiller . ' HELLO, SLUGGO ER·-BY THE WAY---HERE'«? THAT QUART.ER I OWE YOU I• \..._ • .. ......._.. ;r I I . 'i . �ARMADUKE AS~M;ABRA At.,'{C.A.ZAM I I AM 'bUR l4UM~~ ~A)JT. t;AHIB. I WIL.L.. 1:,./N\NI..--111 oeo(,I You oo~ WI~ WI.;H! ((JJC{,tG a>UL.D~ THISt chomp. p- cno~np chomp· 'homp- chomp- chomp· choMp- dirt<3chomp- ehomp - chomp • chomp- chomp · df nq- cnomp.-chompChompchomp- din9- chompchomp- chomp- c.hompdiF!f! ~ ~homp- rhom1o. ANDY CAPP ~ ~----------------------------------------~~----------------------------------~----------~~~-----~ '': ~ ~ ~---~---. · · · · ..-----..!! chontpc~o~p . cnornp• , (hD~ .. chomp; -..--.. : GO l='OR Mfr'o.l WHO ACT- ••• .... ' .S1t)P bl'fHERIN\ I MA"f'e -1l-4EY A . RN·ON-. -COB K WITH A 1YPEW~,TE~. FtX.AT\0~. . ' ----------~~~=========l!~~============~=D~~~~~~~~ ! NANCY HI,NANCY Ernie Bushmiller . ' HELLO, SLUGGO ER·-BY THE WAY---HERE'«? THAT QUART.ER I OWE YOU I• \..._ • .. ......._.. ;r I I . 'i . �President hopes report will end rumors ' b Dick Cavalli WINTHROP ! rAQN'r WANi TO Be. ~U~WIFEi WH~ A I tX,POW UP. iHAT5 A DUMB WtlilO, . ANYWAY... · By JAMES GE!tSTENZANG Auocialed Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) ~ President Carter, eager to get his side of the story before Congress and the public, is rushing to complete a report on his brotl!er's Libyan connection as a special Senate committee begins hearings on the Billy Carter affair. Carter, in a precarious political position with the Democratic National Convention just a week away, said Sunday he hopes the report will put an end to weeks of rumors and revelations about White House involvement in the Billy Car-· ter-Libyan matter. Mter spending the weekend with top aides at his Camp David, Md., retreat, the presidenttold reporters upon returning to Washington that ihe document was "ju:;t about" complete. Alfred Moses, one of the lawyers working on the ac.count, described it NO. 78 of the special Senate cbnunlttee,·· urged the president to make sure hll report is complete, even if it mealll delaying it. " Rather than rushing to teU all on Monday - and risk a spate ol denials and clarification• throughout the rest of the week - I would suggest that the president might do well to take hili time untll he is sure he has worked out thll definitive version," Dole said. (Continu ed on page 10) enttne at P,OMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -Justice Department three weeks ago as a representative of Libya and disclosed that he had received $220,000 in installments on a $500,000 loan. One of the president's key political aUies, Democratic National Chair· man John G. White, tried Sunday to play down the political fallout. ''There's no fire . · Not even any smoke. Just a lot of hot air," White said on NBC's "Meet the Press." Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., a member • • e VOL 31 The special Senate conunittee was opening its public hearings today with a review · of U.S.-Libyan relations. Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, !).W.Va., predicted the investigation will show "bad judgment and rather amateurish handling of foreign policy'"' in the Billy Carter case, but he said he doubted it would find evidence of wrongdoing by the president or his staff. Billy Carter registered with the as "a full report to the Senate" containing no surprises. ·However, White House press secretary Jody Powell said the report would include some previously undisclosed documents to support the president's case. "It should be delivered to the Senate late" today, Moses said. By that timetable, Carter then would hold a natiomilly televised, primetime news conference this evening to answer questions about the report. Fl FTEEN CENTS MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1980 Retribution 11 YOUR MAJ~TY. 11 sought by Iranians Springfield workers OK contract SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. - Striking non-uniformed municipal employees voted Sunday to accept a three-year contract with the city, ending a week-old walkout. · The 200 workers, who walked off the job Monday, were scheduled to . return to their jobs beginning at midnight Sunday. The agreement will provide pay raises of 52 cents per hour in the first year, 44 cents in the second year and 54 cents in the third year. American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Local 1608 President Allen Kurtz said the raises are retroactive to Au11. 1. Agreement was reached following a 3\'z-hour bargaining session Saturday. Wages under the old contract ranged from $5.14 to$9.31 an hour. Supervisory personnel performed ali the strikers' tasks, except for garbage collection. • Priscllla•s Po Urban League opens70th session r THINK HE WANTS 10 TELL , "rrU NEW YORK - The National Urban League opened its 70th annual conference here Sunday with its acting head warning" presidential candidates to pay attention to black problems when they speak to the gathering. John E..Jacob, the league's executi,ve vice president, told reporters before the·convention began that the black vote was important for any contender who wanted to win in November. About 15,000 people are expeeled to attend the annual meeting. "We are saying that while the candidates come here to talk to us, we insist that they also listen to us," said ,Jacob, who was standing in during the weeklong event for"Vernon E. Jordan Jr., the league's president, who was still hospitalized. Jordan, who was critically wounded in a May 29 shooting in Fort Wayne',Jnd., was reported by his doctors to be greatly improved but not yet well enough recovered to attend the conference. Jordan was expected to be released from a hospital here within a few weeks and back at his desk after Labor Day, Jacob said. lfOlJ GO FIR~T, POP.' . ~ PiqUJJ parents mlk about girls DAYTON, Ohio - It's not a coincidence the nearly six-weeks-old Siamese twins from Piqua share the same middle name. " Ifigure if they can share parts of their bodies now, they can share a middle name. They're going to have to share something the rest of their lives;" said their mother, 2:>-year-old Rebecca Wackier. Valerie Renee and Natalie Renee Wackier remain in critical but stable condition in an intensive care nursery at Children's Medieal Center in Dayton. Doctors are considering separating the twins, who are joined at the base of their spines, at the end of October or in early November, Mrs. Wa~kler said. . Hospital spokesman .Phil Stoffan said they remain in critical condition only. because Valerie is receiving supplemental oxygen and is being fed through a naS()ogastric tube through her nose and into her stomach. Natalie is being fed with a bottle, and both girls now weigh a total of 10 pounds, seven ounces. , ·"That's an ounce and a half higher than yesterday," Mrs. Wackier said Saturday. "That means they're getting their baby fat," added her 26-year-old husband, Randy. •. The couple said they were shocked after the premature delivery of the twins. Doctors don't know what causes Siamese twins. The chan· ~es of such a delivery are one in 50,000. "HARRY AND I SHARE THE RESPONSIBIL•TY FOR ' MEALS. HALF 'tHE TIME HE COOK.AND HALF THE TIME WE EAT OUTih Nineteen die in traffic mishaps COLUMBUS - A dozen of' Ohio's 19 traffic fatalities this weekend occured in single-car accidents,,the Highway Patrol said. Two victims were pedestrians and Two others wer~motorcyclists . . The patrol counts weekend traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. Weather forecast "I'M IOMY I TOOK 80 LoNG ON MY LUNCH HOUR, MR. PEAkiNSII WAS TRYING To MATCH ACRESS WITH THISALARIES THEY PAY AROUND tiEREI" Extended Ohlo Forecast- Wednesday through Friday:Warm and humid with a chance or thunderstorms each day. Highs in the 80s north and eentral to 90s south. Lows in the 70s. '' • , • ' ' v CREATIVE ARTS - Both Amy Ritchie, left, and Alice Ritchie of the Tuppers Plair)s Country Cousins, made latch hook wall hangings in their 4-H club work this swruner. The sisters also had refinishing projects, plants and flowers, and livestock. Officials -wind up pre-fair judging Hurricane Allen lashes Barbados BRIDGETOWN, Barbados - Hurricane Allen, the first hurricane"'! the season, lashed this Caribbean island with gusty winds and heavy rain Sunday night, toppling power lines and flooding low-lying areas. There were reportS of roads blocked by fallen trees in the sparsely populated northern part of the island. Hundreds of Barbadians went to community hurricane shelters but thousands more remained in theirhomes, and traffic was still moving on streets with the eye of the hurricane less than 4Q miles to the east. Much of the Bridgetown area was without electricity and the island's television station was knocked off the air by the power failure. Bridgetown's international airport was shut down Sunday afternoon. Supermarkets and liardware stores, usually closed on Sundays, opened for business in the morning so people could make last-minute preparations for the storm. Windows in some houses were boarded up as officials put the island on full hurricane alert. Barbados, with a population of 250,000, is loc11ted 1,700 miles northeast of Venezuela. "SOM!'rHINQ THI FATHER 01 A4-YEAA.QLD CAN PUT BACK ToGETHER!" By Tbe Associated Press Iranian anger mounted Sunday over the detention of almost · 200 countrymen in the United States, and bitter demonstrators in one Iranian city demanded that the American hostages be put on trial immediately in reprisal, Tehran Radio reported. U.S. immigration authorities were preparing for deportation proceedings against the detained Iranians - 169 men in a federal prison in New York State, 20 women · in a New York City federal detention center, and three hospitalized men. They were arrested a week ago when their Washington demon· stration in support of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini 's Iranian regime ended in clashes with antiKhomeini protesters and police. The Iranians' lawyers contend they were brutalized by police, and many have refused to eat in prison, Iranian officials warned last week that the alleged mistreatment of the U.S.-jailed protesters would influence the fate of the 52 Am~rican hostages, who on Sunday began their 40th week in captivity in Iran. Tehran Radio, in a broadcast monitored in London, said thousands of people staged a sit-in at a mosque in the northwestern Iranian city of Gerrni on Sunday in protest of "America's fascist action." The final pre-fail11 judginl! of 4-H Cl,v!J projects took place Saturday at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Club members brought in model rockets and airplanes, rope projects, electrical projects, creative arts, small motors, and refinished furniture as well as projects pertaining to communications and conservations. Judges in ~he respective r-------~--------------------..:.._..;_ I Branot arrested David S. Branot, 28, Columbus, will appear in Meigs County Court today on charges of trafficking in drugs according to Sheriff James J. Proffitt. Branot was arrested by deputies Lou Osbo~e , Clifford Longenette and investigator Gary Wolfe Saturday when an alleged sale of Valiwn which was to have taken place at a local estab'lishrnent. Brenot was taken into cusotdy after allegedly selling Valiums to one of the deputies working as a plain clothes officer. In other activities the department · investigated a hit-skip that occurred Saturday at 2:15a.m. on the parking £ 10r tra££iCking ___1 lot at Tall Timbers. by a vehicle that was backing out of According to the sheriff's depart- . the lot. ment a vehilce owned by Wayne The incident is under inBright, Rt. I, Gallipolia was struck vestigation. fields were on hand to interview the club members and evaluate their projects. The projects will be on exhibit In the junior fair bililding during the Meigs County Fair next week. Tuesday evening at 7:30p.m. at Eastern High School, the annual style revue sewing projects will be staged. Judging of sewing proJects took place Thursday. · Ohio free of showers today · By Tbe Associated Press Ohio, under the influence of a high pressure area, was. free of showers and thllilderstonns this morning. But it was foggy across the state, with visibilities below one mile at Canton-Akron, Youngstown, Mansfield and Zanesville. Early morning temperatures were in the 60s in most of the state, except in the low 70s in the extreme south. The temperature extremes at dawn were 60 degrees at both Cleveland and Youngstown and 72 degrees at Marietta . Ohio was to get a breather from the showers and thunderstorms, but only for today. A cold front in the Central Plains will move to northwest Ohio by Tuesday morning and central Ohio by Tuesday night. This will bring a return to showers, thunderstorms and humid conditions. EMS TO MEET The Racine Emergency Squad will hold a special meeting at 7:30 tliis evening at the quartrs. All members ure asked to be present. ROPE PROJECfS are popular with many of the younger 4-H Club members. Here, Steve Musser of the Country Clovers, has hili . rope project judged by Everett Holcomb . � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ddf88fce8ce422c043aa341cbf2bc704.pdf 8ddcb4ea93cc01a2ad173442a7089346 PDF Text Text ~-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1!l80 Oil firms now paying less n ' .:; -~ _...., ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ~al · ••• •• ••• • • markets 111otmls. Exxon Corp., the world's largest oil company, Texaco Inc. and Pennzoil Co. said on Friday they were paying up to $2 per barrel less for oil produced m the Appalachians, TeXas, Louisiana and ~e l sewhe re. SALE WENT WELL - A sidewalk sale held in heavy throughout the day, especrally after noon when Pomeroy Friday and Saturday went well, merchant.<; the rains stopped. Merchant.<; wer·e a ble to place sale report. Traffic m the business section was extremely item tables on sidewalks in front of their stores. Man's fat saves life ·®a II ipo lis 1JJ;}iarp By J. Samuel Peeps GALUPOUS - 'Middle of this week Gladys Clyce Davis was working in her tomato patch scross U. S. 35 from the Highway Patrol and the D.O. T. Her husl)and, David Lester Davis, was in the house reading the mail. Face down, Gladys diligently worked the garden plot until an unfamiliar sound attracted her attention - up came her face for an eyeball-t(}-eyeball confrontation ... with a pony! Gladys shouted for her spouse to come out there, an idea which didn't sit too well with the pony. Clippityclop! Clippity-clop ! The pony retreated across the busy highway, and found his way back to the fairground. .... Cf:state ••• ••• • To~al Earlier in th.e week, four other companics said they were paymg as much as $4 a barrel less. Willi• T. Leadingham But the reductions were not exRealtor pected to result in retail price drops for gasoline and heating oil. Exxon and Texaco each said the Hou shold moves cos t money , but there's n o reason why you should redu ctions came "in response to • pay more money than you hav e to Here 's some help fu l t1ints to he lp market conditions.'' Pennzoil, based • keep th is cos t fro m snowba lling . First, ge t estimat es fro m severa l mover s in your neighborhood. in Houston, did not elaborate on if.<; • Then compare. Though tarif fs a r e r egulated by law, they do vary • action, but industry sources said the e beco'luse there are seve r al classes of carriers moves were due to the oil glut. e Mi1ke sure you get 1n wr~fing an ag r eoment o n the dec la r ed valua · The surplus 'or oil, following 18 • t1on before you release your household goods, in other words, before he starts to lortd '11s van To m ake sure yo~Ur household goods are fully months of sharply rising prrces, also • covered, you must decl ar e tlrc ir actu al l OO% cash value. If you decl are was said to have been the reason • a lesse r amount. say 75 1h you r good s are prot ec ted only to 75 112 of the ir oohind Nige ria 's reported decision • value. th e movers do al l the pa ck ing Those b oxes you pa ck yourself this week to cut crude oil output by e• w 111 Let be sta mped " PBO". Those thr ee letter s can mea n gr ief . They about 10 percent. e stan d for " Packed by Owner " , and .:~ ny carton thu s noted is ·e><empt Nigerra, which provides 12 percent • fr om ea rn er liab il 1ty. 1t' s on its own 1f the conten t s ar e d~ maged . of U.S. oil import.<;, is the second- • 1f there is anything we can do to help yoU in the field of real es~+e largest supplier of foreign oil to the e pl ease phone or drop 1n at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, Sl2 Second • Ave., Gallipoli s. Phone 446· 7699. We ' r e her e to help. United States behind Saudi Arabia. The U.S. oil price reductwns applted to crude oil that ts exempt from federal price controls. The reason the cuts won't oo reflected tn retails prices rs that the price of oil still under price controls - about 60 percent of U.S. oil output - will continue to climb to world levels until the controls expire on Oct. 1, 1981. Industry analyst.<; estima te the lifting of domestic crude oil price controls eventually could add an average of a penny a ga llon each month to U.S. gasoli ne and heating oil prices. But an 8 percent drop in gasoline demaud from last year's levels for now appears to have slowed the fuelpri ce spira l and has prompted MOVING AND MONEY • • ···~· -..,• ' • # WOODROW NORTH was telling •; how-.he recovered from a heart attack some 15 years ago - it was by walking, graduated walking . That means he walked a short dtstance at first, but his doctor prescribed three Ihiles a day after gradually working up to that level. For ol' Sam Peeps, there's no three-mile assrgrunent, but ye olde scrivener walks to pine St. from yon side of Olive. Age makes a difference. Woodrow guessed Peep's age at 80, and, of course, North isn't near that age. Peeps walks in a leisurely manner, stopping to watch traffic or simolv to see where he had ooen. This time Peeps stood 10 a 'driveway, surveying the area of Fourth Ave., Vinton Ct. , and Vinton St. A fellow got in a dwnp truck at the curb. A young woman went into the B&G market. 'When she came out, the guy in the truck was still maneuvering. The woman sa id to Peeps: "Will you move so thnt he can \urn around ?" The woman ser- LOWELL, Mass. lAP) - A 4li0pound man may have been saved from death during a shootout with police by his fat, whirh acted like a "sandbag" to prevent the bullet.<; fr om hrtting vii<!! organs, a doctor says. L.1wrenee Bell, 24, of Fitchburg, was in sl<!ble conditiOn Friday after oomg hit by eight bull et.<; in a shootout with state trooper Martin Stephens. Stephens had pulled over a car in which Bell was nding. ved as an agent for someone she Dr . · Ntc holas Nassar , who didn 't know: Peeps waited to see if operated oo Bell, said he will she got in the dwnp truck when it probably survive. turned around. No. She walked to the ''Fat might have acted as almost a · Neal Ave. corner, and the truck had sandbag so he had none of the bullet.<; long gone. But she had done her good hit any major vital organ," Nassar deed of the day; she got that old man said Friday. . to move. Nassar said Bell was wounded m the chest, abdomen, n ght arm and LAST SUNDAY there was an ear- scalp. thquake, as the map shows centered Stephens had stopped a car driven about 40 miles from Lexington. The by Theodore Sardelis when he noticed erratrc drivmg on Interstate 495 T hur sday , said poli ce spokesma n Jim Sartori. Bell and a hitchhiker, 17-yea r-old Terry Dancause, of Ashburnham, also were in the car. Sartori said Stephenl questioned Sardelis, then cited hhn for drunken driving, handcuffed him and placed him in the poli ce car. Bell walked up to the cruiser, pulled out a .32-cahber pistol and pointed rt at Stephens, who knocked the weapon away, Sartori said. Bell retrieved it and shot at Stephens, who retumcd fire wrth his .38-calioor revolver. He hit Bell at least four times, knocking him to the ground. Bell got up and ftred another shot as Stephens dashed to the cruiser to radio for help. As Stephens was calling for aid, Bell ran over to the passenger's side of the poli~e cur and shot Stephens in trembler shook worst apparently at the f< •>t; Sartbri said. After being hit, Stephens went Maysville, Ky. Ole Peeps lived a over to the highway median strip , couple·of years at Maysvile and he reloaded, and shot Bell four more was brought up at Lexington after times, finally subduing him, Sartori having ooen born in·Gallipolis. But said. no, Peeps didn't feel any shake last Stephens was treated at a Concord Sunday at 2:52p. m. Did you? Jf .you hospital and released. did feel the earthquake please write Bell was charged with assault and a description of tt and mail it to J. battery, assault with intent to murSamuel Peeps, 'Fhe Sunday - Times der and assault and battery on a Sentinel, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. police officer, Sartori said. STORE HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8 AM to 5.PM: SAT. 8 AM to 12 NOON .• 312 ·SIXTH STREET 675-1100 POINT PLEASANT • • e e • • • e • " • NELSONVILLE - George Ashworth, a graduate of Cadmus Hrgh School and Rio Grande College, has oocn superintendent of the Nelsonville-York School District here. Ashworth, 43, did post graduate work at Miami University and holds a professional supermiendent's certificate, a permanent elementary principal's certificate, and a permanent elementary teache r '~ certificate. Ashworth has 17 yea rs experience including such positions as administrative assistant, director of elementary educatron at Piqua City Schools and elementary supervisor of the Warren County Schools. As.hworth in:his $32,000 a year job replaces Dr. Jack Hrllycr who retrred. ' Soft yet sexy. Lacy ... bul racy Ju st a wisp of a bra-shiny, transl uce nt cups with lace trim and a plunge down to there. Plus-matching panties lhatlhink tliey're a seco nd skin . In soft cup or underwire . body beige, black or while. whichever speaks lo your body mos l. Slip in to Body Language from Playtex"'-becouse your body has a language all ils own . AUGUST SALE 20% OFF -FREE~ Panty Offer Buy a Bocly Language bra and panty sel and get a secon d pai r of panties from Ploylex for only' SO< postage and handling Stop in now for alllhe de tails. Offer ends August 31 , 1980 ELBERFELDS IN POM E.ROY Hel.p us \. Great Cars At Great Prices 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX th 1S Mist green e)( tcr 1or w ith custom . c lo th bu c ket sea t s Ai r condi tioned, am fm radio, Ra ll ye I V wheel s, 301 V·8 eng 1ne & 12,6 19 miiP.s. Priced At DODGE MONACO BROUGHAM 4 DR oOve gray r inls h with contrasting c us to m c lo t h seats Ai r c onct .. p .s., p.b , vi nyl top and only 19,790 m 11es. New Pontiac rrad e 1979 BUICK RIVIERA 2 DR ·CPE. 1979 CHEV. BLAZER Bui ck's finest , sky blue ext. w·contrasting lan dau top & custom 50 50 sea t. Loa ded w ·equip. like air cond ., cru ise cont., ti l t wheel, a m ·fm See k & Sca m r adiO w-40 c ha nnel CB, p . w1ndows, seat & · r ecl ine r , r ear with wh ile metal top and spec ial acce nt stnp· ing , Eq u>pped with small V·8 engine. p. re lease & onl y 9,563 mi les We sold it new . on ly 18,358 miles. defroster. p. deck lid 4X4 Th is Blazer 1s sha rp. Black exterior steer., p. brakes, a1r cond., am·fm radio and COMPARE TODAY! .1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE PREMIER 4 DR. Slant 6 en gine, p . steer .. p . brak es, air co nd , ' 60 ·40 sca t s and on ly E xtra Special Dea Priced At 3295 5 CAROLINA L~MBER & SUPPLY CO. e • • • Gallia native chosen as N-Y head 1978 FAIR WEEK SPECIAL e Because your body has a language all its ov.m ... 5295 I • • now speaks Body Language 5 OF A VANITY FROM OUR STOCK. e e ELBERFELDS . c lean one owner c~r M ed ium blue f inish w i th contrast ing blue vin yl int erior. Equ ipped w ith air and p . stee r ., p. br ilkes a nd am -ftn rad io. Priced At 1 0 %DISCOUNT ONliNY PURCHASE •• •• •• • : ...... CHEVY IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE On ly 15,432 miles on ., . ........................... , 1979 ' much as 2.5 cent.<; a gallon in the past two weeks. several leading refmers to reduce wholesale gasoline prices by as NEW YORK 1AP) - Ma jor oil compa ni es are paying less for domestically produced crude oil as the surplus of petroleum on world ' 1979 , CHEV. ·1 MONlA 2 DR Plenty of economy her e. Dark blue metalli c out· side wit h medium blue bu c'kef sea ts. 4 speed t ransmission, 4 cy l inder m ake th is cttr the best buv . 1977 PONTIAC GRAND ' I ,, . ': . ' I '• '-t• ·~ ' • '' · · 1 1 hospital for the criminally insane Alaft Arlin (left) .stars as a man attempto1'nghto wor-t h:s r~se:~:ff rfnmT~E OTHER SIDE OF HELL on 'NBC and Seamon Glass portrays a member o t e ons 1 u >on , Thursday Night at the Movies.' August· 7. ·... �r ...... BOOIS r ~JlllffS 1.11. Tim et~Sentin el ataffwriter• 1. Who Is Win Remmerswaal? Well, Phil Donahue may anchor a fine talk show, but he can't write. At least not very well. The book ("Oonohue & Co.") which is an autobiographical account Donahue's life ' starts slow·' .mdeed,ofthe ., frrst chapter is positively plodding. He goes through the usual ego-centric material - childhood parents, schools - and sprinkles it' with :lG-20 hindsights of what his prejudices were and why he had them. The trouble is, his childhood doesn't seem that unusual - or that interesting. The accounts of his first so-called brushes with racism and his resultant reactiohs may have been common in the 1960's - and I have no ~oubt, sincere - but they are, agam, not unusual. flis sincerity in spots seems a trifle overblown more as if he were trying to conv!nc~ himself of it than his vast readership. His references to his first school draft pick. ' 4. Who did White. Sox skipper Tony LaRussa succeed? 5. Wayne Nordhagen plays the outfield for which A.L. team? 1 6. What Is Dick Howser's full name? 7. Name the Seattle Mariners first base coach. · 8. Paul Trout won 2t ·games for the Tigers In 1944. What -was his nickname? 9. Who does his son pitch for today? 10. Name the New York Cosmos regular goalkeeper. TV COM,.ULOG SlRYtClS. INC J818WU8l!JIB ~nH 11011110 Ill' JOj SIJnll Uotlllcl "Ot '"''S "6 m1a ·s epeA "£ JISMOH UO'!IQ PJIII3111 XOS I'IIIM Olr.lll4:) JeiUISIIll UOQ ~JiqMIJlS j.(JeQ marriage - really, few and far between considering together they sired five children - seem sparse and insensitive. He seems now to hllve a grasp of what went wrong, but, for some reason, he glosses over it as if it were only a small part of his life. And, indeed, maybe it was. There is one sensitive and oddly touching chapter concerning women's plight in the world today but it sounds · more like Marlo Thomas Donahue talking than her husband. ' The " & Co. in the book refers to the one chapter he devotes to his coworkers on the show, which they wrote themselves - a generous, but rather uninteresting, act of thought- By S.lly•nne Holtz 2. Where was he born? 3. Name the New York Mets top high "9 "li "tr 7. · 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. m KOINONIA CIJ ABETTER WAY TWHHOUSE CLUB 7:00 me THISISTHI!UFE CIJ THE STORY ii !Ill .!._AleS ROBISON (I) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ii8AN LEAGUE ACTION NeWIMAKER 7:30 m T.V. CHAPeL CIJ DAWIOII MeMORIAL BAPnST CHURCH SERVICE (I) ITISWRII lEN (I) EDDIE SAUNDERS (I) JIMMY SWAGGAIIT (BJ JAIRSIIOBISON BIBLE ANSWERS IIIli IIOIIIIONCHOIR S:OO (I) CIJ THE LE880N m THREE STOOGES AND FAII!NDS GIIACECATHI!DIIAL (I) DAY OF DISCOVERY ())) SESAME STREET (BJ rr It_WAll I EN ffiD II EVANGEUSnC OUTREACH S:30 me®> ORAL ROBERTS C1J CHAPEL HOUR (I) CONTACT . I (I)~NBIBLE e REV.LEONARDREPASS ffiD LOWER LIGHTHOUSE 8:00 m II GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE C1J AOIIEAT SCHULLER PARTRIDGE FAMILY (I) REX HUIIBAIID (I) OLD ~GOSPEL HOUR em NeWUFETI!AM (I) STUDIO SEE lBJ CBS SUNDAY MORNING ())) MISTI!A ROGERS ffiDe REV.JIMFIIANKLIN 8 :30 GILLIGAN'S ISLAND e t1J ROBERT SCHULLER (I) BIG BlUE MAIIBL£ ()))ISAIIE STREET <l2J REV. A.A. WEST 10:00 m REXHUMBARD C1J CHANGED LIVES LEAVI!ITTOBEAVEA (I) KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO (I) GOSPEL SINGING JUSILEE (I) II!IAIIE STREET ffiDe JIMMYSWAGGAAT 10:30 Cil SPIRITUAL AWAKENING MOVIE o(DIIAIIA) •••• "Quiet Man" 1852 G m ERHESTANGLEYHOUA ilDJ MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) ••• "Three Godfalhera" 111411 @ ZOOM 11 :00 m G HUMAN DIMENSIONS C1J IN TOUCH (I) REX HUMBAAD (I) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Dominic : Hangman's Hollow' Dominic Bulm·an , a young naval academy student, learn a that his parent a were murdered. With only two cluea available , Dominic and hi a guardian, Beaver, set out to lind the killers. (Closed Caplloned) ())) ELECTRIC COMPANY ffiD . REV. HENRY MAHAN TONY'S BROWN'S 11 :30 m D JOURNAL (I) 112J • ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS CI (J) FACETHE NATION CIJ WORLD OF THE SJ;A ())) BIG BLUE IIIARBL£ THE CORN IS GREEN ..... m Kath arine Hepburn ~ pictured) under the direction of Georae Cukor , stars in 'The Corn ls Green,' adapted from the st... play by Emlyn Williams, to lie rebroadcast as a special presen· tlltlon WIDNIIOAY, AUGUST 6 on CBS-TV . . In the production , film ed on 1 ~ion In North Wales and in London, Miss Hepburn is joined by a cast of gilted British and Welsh actors, including (in alphabetical order) Bill Fraser, Patnc1a Hayes , Anna M11sey Artro Morr is, !an Saynor and Toyah Wilcox. 'The Corn Is GrHn,' set in Wiles at the turn of the century , chronictes an Enllish·woman s Dllant strugle to educate youth· fill Welsh coal miners. Who starred as· 'China Smith'? Who played the Archer on 'Batman'? Who played Pussycat In the same series? Who played Claire In the movie 'Nightmare Step' ? Who played Charlie the drunk In 'Car 54 Where Are You?' ' Who played Muldoon's sister In the same series? Who played his mother? Who starred as Elizabeth In 'This Child Is Mine'? Who played the title role In the series 'Casey Jones'? Who played his wife? What was the name of the Jones family's dog? Who. played the murderer In the movie 'Lady ~Iller'? · Who played Katy :Holstrum In 'The Farmer's Daughter'? Who played Agatha In the ·same series? Who played Katy's father? Who was the male star of the movie 'Tho Screaming Skull'? Who played Wes In 'It's A Man's World'? Who played Tom Tom In the same series? Who played Vern? · Who had the title role In the movie 'Linda'?· 6. MORNING 1:30 Cl) AGRICULTUAE U.S.A. 8:00 C1J CHRISTOPHER CLOSE-uP BETWEEN THE LINES · lBJ AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES 8:30 ~e CHRISTOPHI!ACLDSEUP Phil Donahue comes over as a nice, socially conscious man who anchors a fine show - but should have stuck to doing just that. The book, despite the fact it has been on the bestseller lists for some time is definitely no David Niven's "The Moon's a Balloon". The only reason I can see for its popularity is Donahue's television popularity the ever-present curiousity of John Q. Public. . ,lfi.Q.. 5. AUG. 3, 11180 ' "£ S.l<lN\SU .~ 1. _ 2. 3. 4. «sundayp fulness. puenOH ·1: xos P"ll uo,soa e11a JOJ J8113'fd ·t ,. Page Three-TV Supplement m m m CHICK LISTINGS f OA [JI:.AC T 'TIM( Tv C'*'Ul OC SI RVICI S INC BARGAIN llfATINEES ON SAT & StJN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 • ' TV COIIIWUl.OG SUYtCEI, INC. I . AFTERNOON 12:00 suaAels •ll•lS ouooa ~pu111 11etseg pe.1 UOqJO:) UUOil) wn11r:>~N PIAIQ epues JOIIIM 111qieN ueel4l•:> IUeAelS JeiUI lleMOd lJeq011 IJepUI:) O~UOJMil ~Jifj 'Ol '01 .Jf •I•H Ulllf '6 ZU!Jd .(JeW&IOII SJOliiN 4lnll ' £ JO~Jid U818H ·g 4~JOIS ~JJil 'S !OJOS 811n01 't OJOl) ~8!181 '£ ~8UJI:) lJV 'l ee.(Jna ueo ·1 ·61 'S1 'l 1 ' 91 '!i1 '171 '£1 ·s 'lt ·n ...\ • S.J<1MSU~ ' I I I ' • ,"\,., , ' ' > . ~ ,l ,l, t , > , t ' • .~ oq o 'lo ~ 'o•'t • l I ' '' .... '., , '• .. Cil D AT ISSUE Cil TIME OF DELIVERANCE m <IJl ID ISSUES AND ANSWERS (I) THIS IS THE LIFE Cl m VIEWPOINT CIJ MOVIE -(WESTERN) • " Ciaar!!!.lllhe Range" 1831 (11) FEELING FREE This program .. ploras lhe Interests , humor, anergy and insights ol live disabled children, their friends and their Q!!_ests. 12:30 lVD CD MEETTHEPRESS· Cil LARRY JONES (I) DIRECTIONS I WRESTLII!IG (]) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL (fi) lEIAME STREET 11:30 CIJe(I) NBC NEWS Cil ORAL ROBERTS AND YOU CII NEWS . eCil®l CBS NEWS <IJl. ABC NEWS 7:00 CIJe(l)DISfh:V'SWONDEAFUL WOALO Cil JIMMY SWAGGART (J) ON THE ROAD CII<Dl GAL.ACncA 11180 eCIJ IIOIIINUTES (]) WARANO P£ACE 'The Road to Life' With the French aoldlera driven lrom Moscow, Ita clllzena begin lo return. Nataaha goea to ataywlth Marla and Pierre atartalo via" them. (fi) LOOK AT liE 7:30 (J) MOYIE -(COMEDY) • • V. "30 Fool Bride Of Candy Rock" 18511 . (fi) WALL STREIET WEEK 'Coal Stocka:lnveatlnglortheLongHaul' · Hoat: Louis Rukeyaer. 8:00 CIJeffi CHIPI The holiday aeaaon Ia marred for the hard-working children of a poor Loa Angeles parlahwhentheanliqueChriatmaabell that !hay gave to the church ia atolen. (Repeat; 60 mine.) Cil REX HUIIBARD ·Cil MOYIE -(MUSICAL) ••• "Hair" 1878 CII ffiD. WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS Hunk takea a liking to a atunning beauty contestant and linda himself protecting her from ' her one·time boyfriend who wants tokldnapandforcehertomarryhlm. <Ball!at· 80 mine.) · • CIJ (tDi ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Veronica's two·tlmlng ex husband turns up, sending aparka, wordaandplateaflylng,andleavlng Murray and Archie wondering If they'll soon need a new cook. (l!epeat) 1 (J)EDWARDniEKING'Thelnvisl· bla Queen' Queen Vlctoria' a lnaiatence on keeping Edward away lrompubllcduliescontributeatohia frivoloualileatyle . (fi) FREE TO CHOOSE 'Created Equal' Dr. Friedman discusses how dlatorlon ol the meaning of equality threa ..na our freedom. (Closed Caplioned) (60 mine.) 8:30 • (I) 1BJ ONE DAY AT A niiiE Ann'abou, Mr. Connors', llfelooka drabwhanhiawifewalkaoulontilm, but Schneider' aleaaona on ainglea bar prospecting make things brighter. (Repeat) . 11:00 m effi niE BIG EVENT 'From Here To Eternity : Island And Homecoming' 1979 Stars: William Oevana,BarbaraHerahey. TheaettinglaHawaii duringWorldWarii.Aa report a ol heavy caaualtlea from Company G' slirat major comb a I action Iiiier back to Honolulu, Ser· geant Warden makes another desperate plea lor a tranalertojoin his men , despite new medicel evidence ol a heart condition. (2 hra.) (]) 700CLUB (1) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS ' Tug_pf War' (1)(12) 11 SUNDAYNIGHTIIOVIE 'Showdown' t 972 Stara:DeanMar· tin, Rock Hudson. m NAE ac~a"1870 CIJIIIOVIEo(COMI!DY-WESTERN) ••• "Cowbor and the Ladr" 11138 1BJ FACE THE NAnON 1:30 me BASEBALLCinclnnai!Rada VI Philadelphia Phllllea Cll BASEBALL Allanta Braves va Montreal Expos (I) SI!WITCHED (BJ HOGAN'S HEROES ())) HOCKING VALLEY BWI!GIIASS !Ill. BIG VALLEY 2:00 CIJIIIISSIOIIARIES IN ACnON (I) MOVIE 'SolldarBiue"1970Candlca Bergan , Peter Strause. 2) 'Journey Through Rosebud ' 1973 Robert Foetar, Krla Toffer Taborl. ~h~a~TH ~OATOOAY ~ GRAND PRIXTENNIS Cll ANTIQUES CHAMPIONSHIP CII ABC NEWS CD POP GOES THE COUNTRY I ())) 2:30 C1J . (I) ())) 3:00 C1J • (J) (I) WILD KINGDOM THE ISSUE lfD NOVA ' A Iaior Atom; B Ia for Bomb' The 'lather of the H-bomb', Dr. Edward Teller, dlacuaaea hla controverelal theorlea. (Closed CoP.IIoned) (80 mine.) ffiD KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO 1:00 m I DR.EAM OF JEANNIE CIJIJ. JAMES KENNEDY LOVE AMERICAN STYLE Cll COMMUNIQUE (I) PUBUC POLICY FORUM eCIJMOVIE o(DIIAMA) •• V. " Fir- . THE DEAF HEAR INSIGHT HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH ATHOIIEWITHTHEBIBLE MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Vole"" 1878 (I) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE IIODSPORTSSPECTACULARtl Talladega 500, coverage lrom Alabama Motor Speedway. 2) Timber Carnival Lumberjack Champlonahlpa. 3) Hall ol Fame Diving !rom Florida. (3 hra.) (I) UKErriS ())) JAZZATTHEMAINTENANCE SHOP 'Bill Evans Trio' Pt. II (60 mine.) , '3:30 C1J METHODiST HOUR (I) ANOTHER VOICE IJI).110VIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Reel Pon "1873 4:00 (I) ' MOVIE -(ROMANCE) •• "Marriage: Y. .r One" 1871 C1J HE LIVES (I) SCOUTING IS A special on the Boy Scouts of America. (I) IPORTSWORLD t) World Women' a Maralhon lrom London . 2) World Cup Powerllltlng. (90 mine.) C1J GREAT PERFORMANCES The Berlin Philharmonic with Herbert von Karalan accompany cellist Matlalav Roatropovlch in a claaaic ll!rformance. <- ~SPOATISPECTACULAAt) Talladega 500, coverage lrom Alabama Motor Speedway. 2) Timber Carnival Lumberja c k Champlonahipa. 3) Hall of Fame Diving from Florida. (3 hra.) ())) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS ' A Change ol Scene' Hudson ia at· tractedloamoregraclouallleatyle, which teats hla loyalty to the Bellamy a. 4 :30 CIJ THINK ABOUT TOMORROW 5:00 Cll WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH Cll HOUDINI NEVER DIED Houdini' s legacy Uvea on through The Amaz ing Randl, Doug Henning, Bill McQueen and other great maglclana and maatera of escape. They recreate aome of his mollt lamoua feats In thia exclusive . Burgeaa Meredith narrates. UNTOUCHABLES C1J FIGHT AGAINST SLAVERY 'TightPackaraandLooaePackera ' . Thoma a Clarkson and William Wil· berlorce dedicated themselves to abolishing the slave lrade . They collecled evidence to refute all the arguments used by those profiling from the alave bu aln"eas and prepared their caaelor the 1789 House of Commons debate. ())) ELECTRIC COMPANY 5:30 Cil OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ffi SNEAK PREVIEW: AUGUST (I) ABETTER WAY ())) GAOUCHO IJI) • TRI-STATE TODAY AND TOMORROW •(l)!lai.AUCEAIIceandYeraare dumblounded when Belle winds Melarobnd her linger at the diner and ateal their dates at a dinner ~'!X.: (Repeat) llJ lll! MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Lillie: Let Them Say' Eplaode VI. Although Lillie's altair with the Prince ol Wales has lasted a year, the Crown Prince Rudolph ol Aua· tria Ia not discouraged from purau· lng her. (Closed Caplioned) (80 mlna.) 8:30 • (I) ilDl THE JEFFEII80NS Loulaelalurloua with George when aha learns he' s conniving with the landlord to expand Jelferaon Cleaners into the apace occupied byhlanext·doorneighbor, Charley. (Repeat) . 10:00 Cil KENNETH COPELAND ClJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• V. " Lady In Reel" 1878 TBS EVENING NEWS D (I) ()D) TRAPPER JOHN M.D: Deadly pneumonic plague, In I he lorm of a sick lnlant, tuma up in the hospital, tossing Trapper, his ex· wHe Melanie, and a patient' a entire wedding party Into a prolonged I!J!IO&r. (Repeat; 80 mine.) llJ FIRING LINE 'Ia Camp Oa~id Falling Apart?' Gueata: Nathan Perlmutter, nationt l director ollhe Anti·Defamatlon League; Leonard Fein, politlcalanalyat specializing In Middle Eaatem affairs.Hoot: William F. Buckley, Jr. ())) MOVIE -(MYSTERY) uo V. "TM L1!!!J Vanlahaa" 11138 11 :oo r n e w m e w ®Jll2lll NEWS (JJ NEWSIGHT LAST OF THE WILD ' The Laziest Cat In Town' C1J FREE TO CHOOSE 'From Cradle to Grave' Or. Friedman examlneatheU.S. Wellareayotem, which he laelals dangerous, wasteful and treats recipients aa chil· dren. (Closed Captioned) (80 1 mine.) 11 :15 (I) PIIAPULSE ()D) CBS NEWS 11 :30 meMOVIEo(COMEDY-DAAMA) 11 •• ~ Salurday'a Ch&klren" m m 11140 (Conti nued on page 41 Levrs ...... HE~DQUARTERS OPEN .MONDAY and FRIDAY 0 TIL 8:00 P.M. -------- ----- - L - ----- --- - -'-- m EVENING e :oo maam®JIDlmNEws ill MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •••• "Paper Moon" 1873 ·youR BRAND SHOE . HEADQUARTERS BEN FRANKLIN CO. 422 Main Ponit Pleasant 675-2060 - ''The Home of Good Shoes Since 1903" �r ...... BOOIS r ~JlllffS 1.11. Tim et~Sentin el ataffwriter• 1. Who Is Win Remmerswaal? Well, Phil Donahue may anchor a fine talk show, but he can't write. At least not very well. The book ("Oonohue & Co.") which is an autobiographical account Donahue's life ' starts slow·' .mdeed,ofthe ., frrst chapter is positively plodding. He goes through the usual ego-centric material - childhood parents, schools - and sprinkles it' with :lG-20 hindsights of what his prejudices were and why he had them. The trouble is, his childhood doesn't seem that unusual - or that interesting. The accounts of his first so-called brushes with racism and his resultant reactiohs may have been common in the 1960's - and I have no ~oubt, sincere - but they are, agam, not unusual. flis sincerity in spots seems a trifle overblown more as if he were trying to conv!nc~ himself of it than his vast readership. His references to his first school draft pick. ' 4. Who did White. Sox skipper Tony LaRussa succeed? 5. Wayne Nordhagen plays the outfield for which A.L. team? 1 6. What Is Dick Howser's full name? 7. Name the Seattle Mariners first base coach. · 8. Paul Trout won 2t ·games for the Tigers In 1944. What -was his nickname? 9. Who does his son pitch for today? 10. Name the New York Cosmos regular goalkeeper. TV COM,.ULOG SlRYtClS. INC J818WU8l!JIB ~nH 11011110 Ill' JOj SIJnll Uotlllcl "Ot '"''S "6 m1a ·s epeA "£ JISMOH UO'!IQ PJIII3111 XOS I'IIIM Olr.lll4:) JeiUISIIll UOQ ~JiqMIJlS j.(JeQ marriage - really, few and far between considering together they sired five children - seem sparse and insensitive. He seems now to hllve a grasp of what went wrong, but, for some reason, he glosses over it as if it were only a small part of his life. And, indeed, maybe it was. There is one sensitive and oddly touching chapter concerning women's plight in the world today but it sounds · more like Marlo Thomas Donahue talking than her husband. ' The " & Co. in the book refers to the one chapter he devotes to his coworkers on the show, which they wrote themselves - a generous, but rather uninteresting, act of thought- By S.lly•nne Holtz 2. Where was he born? 3. Name the New York Mets top high "9 "li "tr 7. · 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. m KOINONIA CIJ ABETTER WAY TWHHOUSE CLUB 7:00 me THISISTHI!UFE CIJ THE STORY ii !Ill .!._AleS ROBISON (I) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ii8AN LEAGUE ACTION NeWIMAKER 7:30 m T.V. CHAPeL CIJ DAWIOII MeMORIAL BAPnST CHURCH SERVICE (I) ITISWRII lEN (I) EDDIE SAUNDERS (I) JIMMY SWAGGAIIT (BJ JAIRSIIOBISON BIBLE ANSWERS IIIli IIOIIIIONCHOIR S:OO (I) CIJ THE LE880N m THREE STOOGES AND FAII!NDS GIIACECATHI!DIIAL (I) DAY OF DISCOVERY ())) SESAME STREET (BJ rr It_WAll I EN ffiD II EVANGEUSnC OUTREACH S:30 me®> ORAL ROBERTS C1J CHAPEL HOUR (I) CONTACT . I (I)~NBIBLE e REV.LEONARDREPASS ffiD LOWER LIGHTHOUSE 8:00 m II GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE C1J AOIIEAT SCHULLER PARTRIDGE FAMILY (I) REX HUIIBAIID (I) OLD ~GOSPEL HOUR em NeWUFETI!AM (I) STUDIO SEE lBJ CBS SUNDAY MORNING ())) MISTI!A ROGERS ffiDe REV.JIMFIIANKLIN 8 :30 GILLIGAN'S ISLAND e t1J ROBERT SCHULLER (I) BIG BlUE MAIIBL£ ()))ISAIIE STREET <l2J REV. A.A. WEST 10:00 m REXHUMBARD C1J CHANGED LIVES LEAVI!ITTOBEAVEA (I) KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO (I) GOSPEL SINGING JUSILEE (I) II!IAIIE STREET ffiDe JIMMYSWAGGAAT 10:30 Cil SPIRITUAL AWAKENING MOVIE o(DIIAIIA) •••• "Quiet Man" 1852 G m ERHESTANGLEYHOUA ilDJ MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) ••• "Three Godfalhera" 111411 @ ZOOM 11 :00 m G HUMAN DIMENSIONS C1J IN TOUCH (I) REX HUMBAAD (I) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Dominic : Hangman's Hollow' Dominic Bulm·an , a young naval academy student, learn a that his parent a were murdered. With only two cluea available , Dominic and hi a guardian, Beaver, set out to lind the killers. (Closed Caplloned) ())) ELECTRIC COMPANY ffiD . REV. HENRY MAHAN TONY'S BROWN'S 11 :30 m D JOURNAL (I) 112J • ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS CI (J) FACETHE NATION CIJ WORLD OF THE SJ;A ())) BIG BLUE IIIARBL£ THE CORN IS GREEN ..... m Kath arine Hepburn ~ pictured) under the direction of Georae Cukor , stars in 'The Corn ls Green,' adapted from the st... play by Emlyn Williams, to lie rebroadcast as a special presen· tlltlon WIDNIIOAY, AUGUST 6 on CBS-TV . . In the production , film ed on 1 ~ion In North Wales and in London, Miss Hepburn is joined by a cast of gilted British and Welsh actors, including (in alphabetical order) Bill Fraser, Patnc1a Hayes , Anna M11sey Artro Morr is, !an Saynor and Toyah Wilcox. 'The Corn Is GrHn,' set in Wiles at the turn of the century , chronictes an Enllish·woman s Dllant strugle to educate youth· fill Welsh coal miners. Who starred as· 'China Smith'? Who played the Archer on 'Batman'? Who played Pussycat In the same series? Who played Claire In the movie 'Nightmare Step' ? Who played Charlie the drunk In 'Car 54 Where Are You?' ' Who played Muldoon's sister In the same series? Who played his mother? Who starred as Elizabeth In 'This Child Is Mine'? Who played the title role In the series 'Casey Jones'? Who played his wife? What was the name of the Jones family's dog? Who. played the murderer In the movie 'Lady ~Iller'? · Who played Katy :Holstrum In 'The Farmer's Daughter'? Who played Agatha In the ·same series? Who played Katy's father? Who was the male star of the movie 'Tho Screaming Skull'? Who played Wes In 'It's A Man's World'? Who played Tom Tom In the same series? Who played Vern? · Who had the title role In the movie 'Linda'?· 6. MORNING 1:30 Cl) AGRICULTUAE U.S.A. 8:00 C1J CHRISTOPHER CLOSE-uP BETWEEN THE LINES · lBJ AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES 8:30 ~e CHRISTOPHI!ACLDSEUP Phil Donahue comes over as a nice, socially conscious man who anchors a fine show - but should have stuck to doing just that. The book, despite the fact it has been on the bestseller lists for some time is definitely no David Niven's "The Moon's a Balloon". The only reason I can see for its popularity is Donahue's television popularity the ever-present curiousity of John Q. Public. . ,lfi.Q.. 5. AUG. 3, 11180 ' "£ S.l<lN\SU .~ 1. _ 2. 3. 4. «sundayp fulness. puenOH ·1: xos P"ll uo,soa e11a JOJ J8113'fd ·t ,. Page Three-TV Supplement m m m CHICK LISTINGS f OA [JI:.AC T 'TIM( Tv C'*'Ul OC SI RVICI S INC BARGAIN llfATINEES ON SAT & StJN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 • ' TV COIIIWUl.OG SUYtCEI, INC. I . AFTERNOON 12:00 suaAels •ll•lS ouooa ~pu111 11etseg pe.1 UOqJO:) UUOil) wn11r:>~N PIAIQ epues JOIIIM 111qieN ueel4l•:> IUeAelS JeiUI lleMOd lJeq011 IJepUI:) O~UOJMil ~Jifj 'Ol '01 .Jf •I•H Ulllf '6 ZU!Jd .(JeW&IOII SJOliiN 4lnll ' £ JO~Jid U818H ·g 4~JOIS ~JJil 'S !OJOS 811n01 't OJOl) ~8!181 '£ ~8UJI:) lJV 'l ee.(Jna ueo ·1 ·61 'S1 'l 1 ' 91 '!i1 '171 '£1 ·s 'lt ·n ...\ • S.J<1MSU~ ' I I I ' • ,"\,., , ' ' > . ~ ,l ,l, t , > , t ' • .~ oq o 'lo ~ 'o•'t • l I ' '' .... '., , '• .. Cil D AT ISSUE Cil TIME OF DELIVERANCE m <IJl ID ISSUES AND ANSWERS (I) THIS IS THE LIFE Cl m VIEWPOINT CIJ MOVIE -(WESTERN) • " Ciaar!!!.lllhe Range" 1831 (11) FEELING FREE This program .. ploras lhe Interests , humor, anergy and insights ol live disabled children, their friends and their Q!!_ests. 12:30 lVD CD MEETTHEPRESS· Cil LARRY JONES (I) DIRECTIONS I WRESTLII!IG (]) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL (fi) lEIAME STREET 11:30 CIJe(I) NBC NEWS Cil ORAL ROBERTS AND YOU CII NEWS . eCil®l CBS NEWS <IJl. ABC NEWS 7:00 CIJe(l)DISfh:V'SWONDEAFUL WOALO Cil JIMMY SWAGGART (J) ON THE ROAD CII<Dl GAL.ACncA 11180 eCIJ IIOIIINUTES (]) WARANO P£ACE 'The Road to Life' With the French aoldlera driven lrom Moscow, Ita clllzena begin lo return. Nataaha goea to ataywlth Marla and Pierre atartalo via" them. (fi) LOOK AT liE 7:30 (J) MOYIE -(COMEDY) • • V. "30 Fool Bride Of Candy Rock" 18511 . (fi) WALL STREIET WEEK 'Coal Stocka:lnveatlnglortheLongHaul' · Hoat: Louis Rukeyaer. 8:00 CIJeffi CHIPI The holiday aeaaon Ia marred for the hard-working children of a poor Loa Angeles parlahwhentheanliqueChriatmaabell that !hay gave to the church ia atolen. (Repeat; 60 mine.) Cil REX HUIIBARD ·Cil MOYIE -(MUSICAL) ••• "Hair" 1878 CII ffiD. WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS Hunk takea a liking to a atunning beauty contestant and linda himself protecting her from ' her one·time boyfriend who wants tokldnapandforcehertomarryhlm. <Ball!at· 80 mine.) · • CIJ (tDi ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Veronica's two·tlmlng ex husband turns up, sending aparka, wordaandplateaflylng,andleavlng Murray and Archie wondering If they'll soon need a new cook. (l!epeat) 1 (J)EDWARDniEKING'Thelnvisl· bla Queen' Queen Vlctoria' a lnaiatence on keeping Edward away lrompubllcduliescontributeatohia frivoloualileatyle . (fi) FREE TO CHOOSE 'Created Equal' Dr. Friedman discusses how dlatorlon ol the meaning of equality threa ..na our freedom. (Closed Caplioned) (60 mine.) 8:30 • (I) 1BJ ONE DAY AT A niiiE Ann'abou, Mr. Connors', llfelooka drabwhanhiawifewalkaoulontilm, but Schneider' aleaaona on ainglea bar prospecting make things brighter. (Repeat) . 11:00 m effi niE BIG EVENT 'From Here To Eternity : Island And Homecoming' 1979 Stars: William Oevana,BarbaraHerahey. TheaettinglaHawaii duringWorldWarii.Aa report a ol heavy caaualtlea from Company G' slirat major comb a I action Iiiier back to Honolulu, Ser· geant Warden makes another desperate plea lor a tranalertojoin his men , despite new medicel evidence ol a heart condition. (2 hra.) (]) 700CLUB (1) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS ' Tug_pf War' (1)(12) 11 SUNDAYNIGHTIIOVIE 'Showdown' t 972 Stara:DeanMar· tin, Rock Hudson. m NAE ac~a"1870 CIJIIIOVIEo(COMI!DY-WESTERN) ••• "Cowbor and the Ladr" 11138 1BJ FACE THE NAnON 1:30 me BASEBALLCinclnnai!Rada VI Philadelphia Phllllea Cll BASEBALL Allanta Braves va Montreal Expos (I) SI!WITCHED (BJ HOGAN'S HEROES ())) HOCKING VALLEY BWI!GIIASS !Ill. BIG VALLEY 2:00 CIJIIIISSIOIIARIES IN ACnON (I) MOVIE 'SolldarBiue"1970Candlca Bergan , Peter Strause. 2) 'Journey Through Rosebud ' 1973 Robert Foetar, Krla Toffer Taborl. ~h~a~TH ~OATOOAY ~ GRAND PRIXTENNIS Cll ANTIQUES CHAMPIONSHIP CII ABC NEWS CD POP GOES THE COUNTRY I ())) 2:30 C1J . (I) ())) 3:00 C1J • (J) (I) WILD KINGDOM THE ISSUE lfD NOVA ' A Iaior Atom; B Ia for Bomb' The 'lather of the H-bomb', Dr. Edward Teller, dlacuaaea hla controverelal theorlea. (Closed CoP.IIoned) (80 mine.) ffiD KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO 1:00 m I DR.EAM OF JEANNIE CIJIJ. JAMES KENNEDY LOVE AMERICAN STYLE Cll COMMUNIQUE (I) PUBUC POLICY FORUM eCIJMOVIE o(DIIAMA) •• V. " Fir- . THE DEAF HEAR INSIGHT HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH ATHOIIEWITHTHEBIBLE MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Vole"" 1878 (I) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE IIODSPORTSSPECTACULARtl Talladega 500, coverage lrom Alabama Motor Speedway. 2) Timber Carnival Lumberjack Champlonahlpa. 3) Hall ol Fame Diving !rom Florida. (3 hra.) (I) UKErriS ())) JAZZATTHEMAINTENANCE SHOP 'Bill Evans Trio' Pt. II (60 mine.) , '3:30 C1J METHODiST HOUR (I) ANOTHER VOICE IJI).110VIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Reel Pon "1873 4:00 (I) ' MOVIE -(ROMANCE) •• "Marriage: Y. .r One" 1871 C1J HE LIVES (I) SCOUTING IS A special on the Boy Scouts of America. (I) IPORTSWORLD t) World Women' a Maralhon lrom London . 2) World Cup Powerllltlng. (90 mine.) C1J GREAT PERFORMANCES The Berlin Philharmonic with Herbert von Karalan accompany cellist Matlalav Roatropovlch in a claaaic ll!rformance. <- ~SPOATISPECTACULAAt) Talladega 500, coverage lrom Alabama Motor Speedway. 2) Timber Carnival Lumberja c k Champlonahipa. 3) Hall of Fame Diving from Florida. (3 hra.) ())) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS ' A Change ol Scene' Hudson ia at· tractedloamoregraclouallleatyle, which teats hla loyalty to the Bellamy a. 4 :30 CIJ THINK ABOUT TOMORROW 5:00 Cll WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH Cll HOUDINI NEVER DIED Houdini' s legacy Uvea on through The Amaz ing Randl, Doug Henning, Bill McQueen and other great maglclana and maatera of escape. They recreate aome of his mollt lamoua feats In thia exclusive . Burgeaa Meredith narrates. UNTOUCHABLES C1J FIGHT AGAINST SLAVERY 'TightPackaraandLooaePackera ' . Thoma a Clarkson and William Wil· berlorce dedicated themselves to abolishing the slave lrade . They collecled evidence to refute all the arguments used by those profiling from the alave bu aln"eas and prepared their caaelor the 1789 House of Commons debate. ())) ELECTRIC COMPANY 5:30 Cil OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ffi SNEAK PREVIEW: AUGUST (I) ABETTER WAY ())) GAOUCHO IJI) • TRI-STATE TODAY AND TOMORROW •(l)!lai.AUCEAIIceandYeraare dumblounded when Belle winds Melarobnd her linger at the diner and ateal their dates at a dinner ~'!X.: (Repeat) llJ lll! MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Lillie: Let Them Say' Eplaode VI. Although Lillie's altair with the Prince ol Wales has lasted a year, the Crown Prince Rudolph ol Aua· tria Ia not discouraged from purau· lng her. (Closed Caplioned) (80 mlna.) 8:30 • (I) ilDl THE JEFFEII80NS Loulaelalurloua with George when aha learns he' s conniving with the landlord to expand Jelferaon Cleaners into the apace occupied byhlanext·doorneighbor, Charley. (Repeat) . 10:00 Cil KENNETH COPELAND ClJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• V. " Lady In Reel" 1878 TBS EVENING NEWS D (I) ()D) TRAPPER JOHN M.D: Deadly pneumonic plague, In I he lorm of a sick lnlant, tuma up in the hospital, tossing Trapper, his ex· wHe Melanie, and a patient' a entire wedding party Into a prolonged I!J!IO&r. (Repeat; 80 mine.) llJ FIRING LINE 'Ia Camp Oa~id Falling Apart?' Gueata: Nathan Perlmutter, nationt l director ollhe Anti·Defamatlon League; Leonard Fein, politlcalanalyat specializing In Middle Eaatem affairs.Hoot: William F. Buckley, Jr. ())) MOVIE -(MYSTERY) uo V. "TM L1!!!J Vanlahaa" 11138 11 :oo r n e w m e w ®Jll2lll NEWS (JJ NEWSIGHT LAST OF THE WILD ' The Laziest Cat In Town' C1J FREE TO CHOOSE 'From Cradle to Grave' Or. Friedman examlneatheU.S. Wellareayotem, which he laelals dangerous, wasteful and treats recipients aa chil· dren. (Closed Captioned) (80 1 mine.) 11 :15 (I) PIIAPULSE ()D) CBS NEWS 11 :30 meMOVIEo(COMEDY-DAAMA) 11 •• ~ Salurday'a Ch&klren" m m 11140 (Conti nued on page 41 Levrs ...... HE~DQUARTERS OPEN .MONDAY and FRIDAY 0 TIL 8:00 P.M. -------- ----- - L - ----- --- - -'-- m EVENING e :oo maam®JIDlmNEws ill MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •••• "Paper Moon" 1873 ·youR BRAND SHOE . HEADQUARTERS BEN FRANKLIN CO. 422 Main Ponit Pleasant 675-2060 - ''The Home of Good Shoes Since 1903" �Page Four-TV Supplement Page Five-TV Supplement sunday (Continued from page 3) (]) THE KING IS COMING ffi MOYIE. ·(DRAMA) ••• Pulse "Yolcea" 1878 (J)(H)GI ABC NEWS . ffi NBCLATENIGHTMOYIE liJ ()) THRILLER ®l MOYIE -iMOSICAL-DRAMA) TEL£ / ••• "Barkleya Of Bro•d••r" 194g 11:45 ()) BENNY HILL SHOW ·(ft) Gl Pn CLUB-TALK AND VARIETY 12:00 (J)MOYIE-iWESTERN)••~ "TM Young Lend" 111611 12:15 (j) THREE'S A CROWD 1:30 NEWS · 1:45 (i2)GJ NEWS · 1:50 (I) MOYIE ·(ADVENTURE) ••~ m uz.rlk" 1857 3:55 • '' CJ) MOYIE -iCOMEDY-IIUSICAL) •• ''icinuMrtlolldar" ,.., . 4 :55 (I) MAVER1CK ·. · MDNTHRUFRI MORNING . ii2J. , 5:45 fARMREPQRT 5;50 (I) WOR\.DATLA"GE(11tUR.) . (j) GOOD WORD (EXC. MON.) <BI .• PTL CLUB-TALK AND VARIETY 5:55 (I) WORLDATLARGE(III()H.) (j) GOOD WORD (MOll.) 700 Club (EXC.MON.) 6:00 (]) YARIQUS PROGRAMMING II:XC. MDN.) ill USTEN (MON.) Cil 700 CLUB (MDN.) liJ Cil 700 CLUB ®l HEALTH FIELD 6:05 ill WORLDATLARGE(FRI.) 6 : 10 ill WORLDATLARGE(WED.) 6 : 15 ill ATHLETES (MON.) World At Large (TUE.) 6:30 @ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ' ® LOVE AMERICAN STYLE m HEALTH FIELD @l VARIOUS PROGRAMMiNG 6:45 ffi O MORNING REPORT CID A.M. WEATHER 6 :50 @ m GOOD MORNING WEST VIRGINIA 6 :55 Cil BUCKEYE FARM REPORT (!;XC. MON.) W GlNEWS 7:00 00 0 m TODAY ill FUN TIME Cil <lZl Gl GOOD MORNING AMERICA liJ Cil MORNING CID HATHAYOGA @l SIX MIL,I.ION DOLLAR MAN 7:30 CIJ YARIOUSPRDGRAMMING 7:55 @l CHUCK WHITE REPORTS 8:00 Cil VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ® HAZEL • 1iJ CIJ ®l CAPTAIN KANGAROO <IJ SESAME STREET 8:30 (]) LUCY SHOW 9 :00 ffi 0liOBBRAUNSHOW (I) FAMIL\' AFFAIR ()) FAMILY FEUD ffi <lZl m PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 1iJ CIJ PORKY PIG AND FRIENDS CIJ MOVIE 'Lady With A Lamp ' (MON., FRI.), 'BillyLiar' (TUE.), ' Kid Millions' (WED.), 'Rocky Mountain Ranger' (THUR.) @l JEFFERSON& (EXC. FRI.) Family Affair (FRI.) 9:30. ill GREEN ACRES Cll MIKE DOUGLAS 0 Cil ADDAMS FAMILY ®l VARIOUS PROGRAM 10:00 1IJ U ffi DAVID LETTERMAN StiOW (]) 700CLUB ffi MOVIE ' Mardi Gras' (MON.) , 'How I Spont My Summ er Vacation ' (TUE .), 'Spitfire' (WED .). ' Time Limit' (THUR.), 'Wings oflhe Morn· 1!>.11' (FRI.) B CIJ JEFFERSON& (EXC. THI!R-1 Augusl't.4aua r lne (THUR.) CID MOVIE (THUR.) 'Three Texas Steora' @l JOKER' S WILD (EXC. THUR.) ~ ~ gu s t Mpgazine (THUR.) W (9 1.10AillltiG ~1AGAZINE 10:30 (OJ EDGE OF NIGHT liJ ClJ ®J AI.ICE (EXC. THUR.) CIJ LOWELL TII0 ~1AS REMI!.MIIt:RS (TUE.) @ liD FAMILY FEUD 11:00 (l)(jffi WHEELOFFORTUilE (I) (i2) 9 LOVE BOAT . - . ' .. by Steve K, W.alz As promised, this week 's column storylrnes f or prime-time TV's new fall ments and demerits of, ea<;h Series will deta~l when the S!)ason commences •n will ootline the programs. The be discussed in September. ABC Bosom 8uddies- A sit-com about the adventu~es of tw~ str~hng ; young !ldvertising men who take res1dence 1n an •aU wo'men' s hotel. Starring Tom Him.:f Pete Scolari and .Donna Dixon. . . ' Too Close 'For Comfort-,- An ·overly protective father lets h1s two beautiful daughters rent an apartment of !herr own. Starnn~ Ted Knight and lydia Cornell. Tho~ Amazmg Animals- A clone of 'That's . lncrec:l1ble · starnng Bt,Wgess M..-edith, Jim Stafford and Priscilla Presley. · . It's A Uvirw-:-F~e sexy waitresses who work in a ~1gh-class restaurant ctub try to pursue a normal lifestyle. ~tarri~ Ann Jillian and Susan Sullivan. · But I m A .Btg .G1rl No-A recently divorced young mother ~uts up With her _over-protective father, whose w1fe has JUSt run off With h1s best friend. Headlining Diana Canova and Dannv Thomas. Breaking Away- Series version of the hit movie starring Vincent Gardenia and Shaun Ca ssidy. NBC · Harper Valley PTA-~nother series spinoff from the hit movie which st arred Barbara Eden. . Flamingo Road- The two-hour tele·flick which aired in the spring will c ontinue in the fall as NBC's prime-time soap opera. Starring Morgan Fairchild a nd M ark Harmon. Games People Play- The average sports tan gets the spotlight in this pr.ogram which will headline Bryant Gumbel and Cyndy Garvey as the series' hosts . . . Hill St. Blues- A one -hour drama set at a precinct 1n the worst neighborhood of a large urban c ommunity. Starnng Dan Travanti and Veronica Hamel. «monday)), 9 Total 10 Australian bird 12 Gambling city (clue to puzzle answer) 15 Paradises 18 Constant 20 Adam 's grandson 21 Curve 22 Air (prefix) 24 Hate 25 In the center of 28 Hearing organ 31 Tiny (prefix) 32 Halt 34 Belonging to Hari 36 lutra 37 Edge 39 Mistake 41 Its, ··- or buts 42 Desire NDS (J)!JII) C!IIIIEWS WLD WILD WORLD OF ~ALS 1:58 7:00 ' ~~<:: - ~® NEWSUPDATE e CROSS WITS NORIIAN VINCENT PEAU HOGAN'SHEROES IIII. FACE THE MUSIC LUCY SHOW (J) TICTACDOUGH I MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT DOWN NEWS (H) DICK CAVEn SHOW ):30 (}) THAT GOOD OLE NAYILLE MUSIC Gnat: Billie Joe e 2 Knife 3 Building e•tension 4 5 6 7 8 Drinks Cupbearer of gods Common contraction O'Neil Fix a driveway II Ropes 13 Gabor 14 Region of §J!aara. llt WORDS OF HOP£ ffi HARRY BLACKSTONE'S GICALTOUR ALL IN THE FAMILY MUPPI!TSIHOWGuaat: Oluy Gllleaple. ~StMLLE ONTNE ROAD (JJ JOKER'SWtLD DICK CAVEn SHOW ~~~~- FAMILYFEUO m 0 (J) (ill PRICE tS RIGHT (() YAR10USPROOIWo1MING 11:30 (1)8 NEWS . . (]) YAIIIOUS PROGRAMMING (!) PASSWORD PLUS 11:55 (I) NEWS •. 11:$7 .liJCIJ®J NEWSBREAK AFTERNOON 12:00 (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW · (I) FREEMAN REPOR'fS Cllffi liJCil®J(JZ]ft) NEWS <IJ MISTER ROGERS 12:30 CIJ 0 ffi DOCTORS ClJ Ci2l m RYAN'S HOPE Q CIJ · ®J SEARCH FOR TOMORROW CIJ ELECTRIC COMPANY 12:58 ClJIUl m FYI 1:00 CIJ O m DAYSOFOURLIYES ill MOVIE 'IConlesa' (MON.), ' The Charge At Fe ather River' (TUE .) 'The Wild and the Innocent' (WED.): 'Operation Bikini' (THUR.), 'Deadly Hunt' (FRI.) ClJIUl m AU MY CHILDREN liJ (j) ®l YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS Cil FORSYTE SAGA 1:30 (]) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 2:00 CIJ O ffi ANOTHER WORLD Cil <lZl m ONE LIFE TO UVE · .• CIJ em AS THE WORLD TURNS (() WAR AND PEACE 2:55 (I) NEWS 2:5S (J) 3 :oo (!) MERY GRIFFIN 0 (J) HOGAN'S HEROES GOMER PYLE <illGI TOM AND JERRY 4:5S (I) NEWS UPDATE 5:00 (]) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ill SNEAK PREVIEW: AUGUST (TUE.) Movie (THUR., FRI.) 'Paper Moon' (THUR.), 'Foul Play' (FRI.) (I) MY THREE SONS O CIJ GEYERLYI:IILLBILLIES CIJ Ill> MISTER ROGERS ®l MARYTYLER MOORE SHOW 5: 30 (}) I ) liDJ M.A.S.H. (]) NEW ZOO REVUE ffi MOYIE (MON., TUE.) 'St. Pep· par ' s Lon ely Heart s Club Band ' (MON.), 'MI•eion Ga tactica: Cylon Atta ck' (TUE.) (]) I DREAM OF JEANNIE ClJ NEWS liJ CIJ PLAY THE PERCENTAGES CIJ DR. WHO @ ELECTRIC COMPANY (lZJ HAPPY DAYS AGAIN <B!e FYI 1iDJ rnam TEXAs (I) 700CLOB (I) FUN TIME CIJ <BI Gt GENERAL HOSPITAL GCilem GUIDINGUGHT . CIJ PAINT ALONG WITH NANCY · KOMINSKY @VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 3:30 CIJ OYER EASY 3:57 liJ Cil ®l NEWSBREAK 3:58 Cll<lZl m FYI 4 :00 CIJ tJ MR. CARTOON ffi FLINTSTONES CIJ MERV GRIFFIN (!) LITTLE RASCALS 1iJ CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW ~XC. TUE.) Raumat au (TUE .) (I)@ SESAME STREET em HOGAN' S HEROES ~ at REAL MCCOYS 4:30 CIJ O STAR TREK (]) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (I) GILLIGAN'S ISLAND m WE REPLACE ELECTRIC HEAT. If you have electric heat, see how much less your heating bill would be with energyeffiCient Pyrofa~ Gas. Some homes be heated and cooled with Pyrofax Gas for the same fuel cost as heating only with electricity. Cali us for the 1ac1s' can • '32" 0 '36" Pyr~fax Gas heat~ 2.3 homes with the same amount of pnmary energy It takes electricity to heat one home! r~~ · . -~• , I 675-2460 A STEP AHEAD co _ CITY ICE l1 FUEL CO~ 224 First Street . Pomt PI t· Government section 8 :oo mernetiJ(JI)rw• NEws · (I) RAINBOW FACTORY , (I) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (J) ABC NEWS • (J) (H) ZOOM 8:30 m e CD NBC NEWS . (I) MUSIC (I) I LOVE LUCY (J) CAROL BURNETY AND L11dies Man- A bachelor · father is the only m ale "'ft' ·c:o.uLOQ IDVICllr, IMC. I Thought 5 Chinese EVENING CBS writer at a women 's magazine. Headlines louise Sorel and lawrence Pressman. fnos- lt's a 'Dukes of Hmard' spinoff with Sonny Shroyer moving -to Los Angeles. · M_agnum P.I.-:-'Two former . military men living in Hawau become pnvate eyes. Starring Tom Selleck and John H jllerman. ' · Freebie and the Bean- Yet another . movie· to· TV series spinoff. Hector Elizondo and Tom Mason portray the principal c haracters. ·.. · Secrets of Midland Heights- From the people who brought you ' Dallas' cbmes this yarn about jealousies In a small , thnv1ng college town. Headlines Jordan Chnstopper, Melora Hardin and Lorenzo Lamas. ACROSS AUG.4,1910 • Pelloponnesus I 16 17 19 23 26 MACNeiL-lEHRER REPORT 27 7:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 1:00 rneCD UTTLEHOUSEONTHE PRAIRIE On a camping trip with' thelrfamiHaa,LauratngallaandNel· lla Oleaon are awept away In a rag· 1!!11 river. (Repeat; eo mlna.) 29 30 (Answers on page fll.-- llJ ROCK CHURCH 33 35 36 38 40 Most precious Neither Cigar residues Tool Farrow Doctor Dress Fish eBB Dance Snead's Stove part Pleasure center Concerning (I) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (J) ~~~~- THAT'S INCREDIBLE ToniQht ' aahowwlllfaaturaaneerle encounterwHh the Qhoat ofthellrat woman to be hangad by lha U.S. Government, a Wlaconaln woman who recreate• facea from akuna. and a man who, after t4 yaara ol alienee, linda himaelf on the thre· ahold ol regaining hie hearing. (!la~at · eo mlna.) FLOLeatheplanoplayer eavaa Farley from choking but when Flo trial to make him a town hero, he dlaappeare and everyone wonder a what aort of myatarloua !l!ultlva he might be. (Repeat) llJ EVENING AT POPS Claaalcal gultarlat Llone Boyd jolna conduc· lor John Willie me and the Booton Popa Orchaatra to play Albinonl ' a 'Adagio for Guitar and Strlnge' and Vivaldi ' a 'Concerto In D' . (eo mine.) (H) MEANINGS OF MODERN ART 8 :30 ill CRAZY AND WOIIDERFUL ThleexclualvetakeaaiiQhthaartad look at aome fun-loving charactara whoaewlldimeginatlonaandamua· ing whlml have led them to offbeat waya of earning a living. (I) THE AMERICAN GAME Thla documentary examlnaatha friend· ahlp and raapect that develope between two eeventaen year old baaketball taammate1 with cultur· ally different backgrounde. One Ia a blue·eyad, am all town Indiana boy, and the other Ia a black youth who ,Uvea with hi a olatar In Brooklyn. (90 mini!-) e (I) !Jill WKRP IN CINCINNAn Lea Naoomon Ia turned on when a female groupie telephones and In· vitae him to dinner. (Repeat) 8 :58 (])NEWS UPDATE g :oo IIJeCDMONDAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES 'From Hare To Eternity: Croaaroada and Secreta' t980 Stare: Wllliem Devana, Barbara Herahey . In Hawaii during World War II, U.S Army aergeant Milt War· den 1 ~ tranatarred to a combat unit, 1 but refuaaa an offlcar' a commie· alonandplaceahlmaelflnjeopardy. l2 hra.) Cll 700CLUB ill MOYIE · (MYSTERY) •• 10 "Death On The Nile" 1g78 (J)(W. MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Intimate Str,argera' 1977 Store : •wiia> Dannlo Weaver, Sally Struthara. e (J) !Jill M.A.S.H. The 4077th con'teocapatheKoraanWer,evan In He dreama. (Repeat) (J) WINDOW ON THE WORLD 'RoaeKennady: The BeatoiTimea, The Worat of Times ' 1:30 e(])(ID)HOUSECALLSJuneAIIy· oon gueat atara aa a patient who Ia Charlay ' a favorite until aha turn a out to be a con artlat attempting to extort money from him and the ho· • !J!.ilal. (Repeat) (ll) DOC: OL:DEST MAN IN THE lEA On September 14, 1979, Jamai 'Doc' Counailman became the oldest per eon to conquer the Engliah Channel by awimming It in 131).ouraand7mlnutea.Narratedby Counallman,thiofllmwillahowhigh· lightaofhlatralningtechnlquaeand , thaawlm. 10:00 (I) TIS EVENING NEWS e (I) (JD) LOU GRANT A St. Pa· trlck'a Day party at McKenna's bar aeta off a Tribuna inquiry Into the iiupport In money and weapon• given the warring lrlah by wall· meenlng Americana. (Repeat; eo mine.) ,CIJ JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Woody: Shaw Quintet' Part II. (60mlna.) liD NEWS 10:2S (I) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 CIJ RISE AND BE HEALED @ OYER EASY Gueat : George Jaaoei.Hollt:HughDowno.(Cioaed Cr1ptlonad) 10:58 Cil NEWS UPDATE 11 :oo Cll rw• NEWS Cil FESTIVAL OF PRAISE . {I) LAST OF THE WILD CIJ DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE liD DICKCAYETYSHOW 11 :2S (I) NEWS UPDATE 11:30 IIJG (l) THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest Hoot : Bill Cosby . Guasta: Eddie Herrle, Rlla Moreno, Lorna Patterson. (90 mlns.) (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ffi MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •••• "From Ruella With Love" 1110:1 , . me rn e rn ®> (I) IIOYIE ·(ADVENTRE· WESTERN) ••• "AionJl..Cim&Jonaa"1945 Cll (J2) • ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE eCIJ CBS LATE MOYIE 'HARRY 0: Forty Reaaona To Kill' Harry Or· well is framed lor the murder of hie friend . (Repeat) 'THE CONYER SA· TION' 1974 Stare; Gena Hackman, Cindy Wllllama. · (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS em MOYIE -iDRAMA) ••• 10 "W• tarloo Bridge" 1940 11:50 (J)~BARNEYMIUERWojois burlad alive, the precinct's tole· phone a are dead and Harris still haan't found an apartment with a • terrace. (Repeat; 70 mins.) 1:00 IIJe TOMORROW (]) TRANSFORMED ffi<BI. NEWS 1:30 Cil D. JAMES KENNEDY (I) MOYIE -iADYENTURE·ROMANCE) •• ~ "TM Conaplratora" 1944 2:00 @ I BELIEVE 2:30 Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:35 (I) MOYIE -iDRAMA) •• " No Time to be Young" 1g57 4:00 (I) 700 CLUB 5:15 (I) OPEN UP 5:30 (I) WORDS OF HOPE SILVER BRIDGE PLAiA Appalachian Tire Products, Inc. 426 Viand Street 675-3930 Point Pleasant "Your Good Year Tire Headquarters'' · GOOD/'YEAR • TIRE CENTER • • ROAD SERVICE �Page Four-TV Supplement Page Five-TV Supplement sunday (Continued from page 3) (]) THE KING IS COMING ffi MOYIE. ·(DRAMA) ••• Pulse "Yolcea" 1878 (J)(H)GI ABC NEWS . ffi NBCLATENIGHTMOYIE liJ ()) THRILLER ®l MOYIE -iMOSICAL-DRAMA) TEL£ / ••• "Barkleya Of Bro•d••r" 194g 11:45 ()) BENNY HILL SHOW ·(ft) Gl Pn CLUB-TALK AND VARIETY 12:00 (J)MOYIE-iWESTERN)••~ "TM Young Lend" 111611 12:15 (j) THREE'S A CROWD 1:30 NEWS · 1:45 (i2)GJ NEWS · 1:50 (I) MOYIE ·(ADVENTURE) ••~ m uz.rlk" 1857 3:55 • '' CJ) MOYIE -iCOMEDY-IIUSICAL) •• ''icinuMrtlolldar" ,.., . 4 :55 (I) MAVER1CK ·. · MDNTHRUFRI MORNING . ii2J. , 5:45 fARMREPQRT 5;50 (I) WOR\.DATLA"GE(11tUR.) . (j) GOOD WORD (EXC. MON.) <BI .• PTL CLUB-TALK AND VARIETY 5:55 (I) WORLDATLARGE(III()H.) (j) GOOD WORD (MOll.) 700 Club (EXC.MON.) 6:00 (]) YARIQUS PROGRAMMING II:XC. MDN.) ill USTEN (MON.) Cil 700 CLUB (MDN.) liJ Cil 700 CLUB ®l HEALTH FIELD 6:05 ill WORLDATLARGE(FRI.) 6 : 10 ill WORLDATLARGE(WED.) 6 : 15 ill ATHLETES (MON.) World At Large (TUE.) 6:30 @ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ' ® LOVE AMERICAN STYLE m HEALTH FIELD @l VARIOUS PROGRAMMiNG 6:45 ffi O MORNING REPORT CID A.M. WEATHER 6 :50 @ m GOOD MORNING WEST VIRGINIA 6 :55 Cil BUCKEYE FARM REPORT (!;XC. MON.) W GlNEWS 7:00 00 0 m TODAY ill FUN TIME Cil <lZl Gl GOOD MORNING AMERICA liJ Cil MORNING CID HATHAYOGA @l SIX MIL,I.ION DOLLAR MAN 7:30 CIJ YARIOUSPRDGRAMMING 7:55 @l CHUCK WHITE REPORTS 8:00 Cil VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ® HAZEL • 1iJ CIJ ®l CAPTAIN KANGAROO <IJ SESAME STREET 8:30 (]) LUCY SHOW 9 :00 ffi 0liOBBRAUNSHOW (I) FAMIL\' AFFAIR ()) FAMILY FEUD ffi <lZl m PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 1iJ CIJ PORKY PIG AND FRIENDS CIJ MOVIE 'Lady With A Lamp ' (MON., FRI.), 'BillyLiar' (TUE.), ' Kid Millions' (WED.), 'Rocky Mountain Ranger' (THUR.) @l JEFFERSON& (EXC. FRI.) Family Affair (FRI.) 9:30. ill GREEN ACRES Cll MIKE DOUGLAS 0 Cil ADDAMS FAMILY ®l VARIOUS PROGRAM 10:00 1IJ U ffi DAVID LETTERMAN StiOW (]) 700CLUB ffi MOVIE ' Mardi Gras' (MON.) , 'How I Spont My Summ er Vacation ' (TUE .), 'Spitfire' (WED .). ' Time Limit' (THUR.), 'Wings oflhe Morn· 1!>.11' (FRI.) B CIJ JEFFERSON& (EXC. THI!R-1 Augusl't.4aua r lne (THUR.) CID MOVIE (THUR.) 'Three Texas Steora' @l JOKER' S WILD (EXC. THUR.) ~ ~ gu s t Mpgazine (THUR.) W (9 1.10AillltiG ~1AGAZINE 10:30 (OJ EDGE OF NIGHT liJ ClJ ®J AI.ICE (EXC. THUR.) CIJ LOWELL TII0 ~1AS REMI!.MIIt:RS (TUE.) @ liD FAMILY FEUD 11:00 (l)(jffi WHEELOFFORTUilE (I) (i2) 9 LOVE BOAT . - . ' .. by Steve K, W.alz As promised, this week 's column storylrnes f or prime-time TV's new fall ments and demerits of, ea<;h Series will deta~l when the S!)ason commences •n will ootline the programs. The be discussed in September. ABC Bosom 8uddies- A sit-com about the adventu~es of tw~ str~hng ; young !ldvertising men who take res1dence 1n an •aU wo'men' s hotel. Starring Tom Him.:f Pete Scolari and .Donna Dixon. . . ' Too Close 'For Comfort-,- An ·overly protective father lets h1s two beautiful daughters rent an apartment of !herr own. Starnn~ Ted Knight and lydia Cornell. Tho~ Amazmg Animals- A clone of 'That's . lncrec:l1ble · starnng Bt,Wgess M..-edith, Jim Stafford and Priscilla Presley. · . It's A Uvirw-:-F~e sexy waitresses who work in a ~1gh-class restaurant ctub try to pursue a normal lifestyle. ~tarri~ Ann Jillian and Susan Sullivan. · But I m A .Btg .G1rl No-A recently divorced young mother ~uts up With her _over-protective father, whose w1fe has JUSt run off With h1s best friend. Headlining Diana Canova and Dannv Thomas. Breaking Away- Series version of the hit movie starring Vincent Gardenia and Shaun Ca ssidy. NBC · Harper Valley PTA-~nother series spinoff from the hit movie which st arred Barbara Eden. . Flamingo Road- The two-hour tele·flick which aired in the spring will c ontinue in the fall as NBC's prime-time soap opera. Starring Morgan Fairchild a nd M ark Harmon. Games People Play- The average sports tan gets the spotlight in this pr.ogram which will headline Bryant Gumbel and Cyndy Garvey as the series' hosts . . . Hill St. Blues- A one -hour drama set at a precinct 1n the worst neighborhood of a large urban c ommunity. Starnng Dan Travanti and Veronica Hamel. «monday)), 9 Total 10 Australian bird 12 Gambling city (clue to puzzle answer) 15 Paradises 18 Constant 20 Adam 's grandson 21 Curve 22 Air (prefix) 24 Hate 25 In the center of 28 Hearing organ 31 Tiny (prefix) 32 Halt 34 Belonging to Hari 36 lutra 37 Edge 39 Mistake 41 Its, ··- or buts 42 Desire NDS (J)!JII) C!IIIIEWS WLD WILD WORLD OF ~ALS 1:58 7:00 ' ~~<:: - ~® NEWSUPDATE e CROSS WITS NORIIAN VINCENT PEAU HOGAN'SHEROES IIII. FACE THE MUSIC LUCY SHOW (J) TICTACDOUGH I MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT DOWN NEWS (H) DICK CAVEn SHOW ):30 (}) THAT GOOD OLE NAYILLE MUSIC Gnat: Billie Joe e 2 Knife 3 Building e•tension 4 5 6 7 8 Drinks Cupbearer of gods Common contraction O'Neil Fix a driveway II Ropes 13 Gabor 14 Region of §J!aara. llt WORDS OF HOP£ ffi HARRY BLACKSTONE'S GICALTOUR ALL IN THE FAMILY MUPPI!TSIHOWGuaat: Oluy Gllleaple. ~StMLLE ONTNE ROAD (JJ JOKER'SWtLD DICK CAVEn SHOW ~~~~- FAMILYFEUO m 0 (J) (ill PRICE tS RIGHT (() YAR10USPROOIWo1MING 11:30 (1)8 NEWS . . (]) YAIIIOUS PROGRAMMING (!) PASSWORD PLUS 11:55 (I) NEWS •. 11:$7 .liJCIJ®J NEWSBREAK AFTERNOON 12:00 (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW · (I) FREEMAN REPOR'fS Cllffi liJCil®J(JZ]ft) NEWS <IJ MISTER ROGERS 12:30 CIJ 0 ffi DOCTORS ClJ Ci2l m RYAN'S HOPE Q CIJ · ®J SEARCH FOR TOMORROW CIJ ELECTRIC COMPANY 12:58 ClJIUl m FYI 1:00 CIJ O m DAYSOFOURLIYES ill MOVIE 'IConlesa' (MON.), ' The Charge At Fe ather River' (TUE .) 'The Wild and the Innocent' (WED.): 'Operation Bikini' (THUR.), 'Deadly Hunt' (FRI.) ClJIUl m AU MY CHILDREN liJ (j) ®l YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS Cil FORSYTE SAGA 1:30 (]) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 2:00 CIJ O ffi ANOTHER WORLD Cil <lZl m ONE LIFE TO UVE · .• CIJ em AS THE WORLD TURNS (() WAR AND PEACE 2:55 (I) NEWS 2:5S (J) 3 :oo (!) MERY GRIFFIN 0 (J) HOGAN'S HEROES GOMER PYLE <illGI TOM AND JERRY 4:5S (I) NEWS UPDATE 5:00 (]) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ill SNEAK PREVIEW: AUGUST (TUE.) Movie (THUR., FRI.) 'Paper Moon' (THUR.), 'Foul Play' (FRI.) (I) MY THREE SONS O CIJ GEYERLYI:IILLBILLIES CIJ Ill> MISTER ROGERS ®l MARYTYLER MOORE SHOW 5: 30 (}) I ) liDJ M.A.S.H. (]) NEW ZOO REVUE ffi MOYIE (MON., TUE.) 'St. Pep· par ' s Lon ely Heart s Club Band ' (MON.), 'MI•eion Ga tactica: Cylon Atta ck' (TUE.) (]) I DREAM OF JEANNIE ClJ NEWS liJ CIJ PLAY THE PERCENTAGES CIJ DR. WHO @ ELECTRIC COMPANY (lZJ HAPPY DAYS AGAIN <B!e FYI 1iDJ rnam TEXAs (I) 700CLOB (I) FUN TIME CIJ <BI Gt GENERAL HOSPITAL GCilem GUIDINGUGHT . CIJ PAINT ALONG WITH NANCY · KOMINSKY @VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 3:30 CIJ OYER EASY 3:57 liJ Cil ®l NEWSBREAK 3:58 Cll<lZl m FYI 4 :00 CIJ tJ MR. CARTOON ffi FLINTSTONES CIJ MERV GRIFFIN (!) LITTLE RASCALS 1iJ CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW ~XC. TUE.) Raumat au (TUE .) (I)@ SESAME STREET em HOGAN' S HEROES ~ at REAL MCCOYS 4:30 CIJ O STAR TREK (]) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (I) GILLIGAN'S ISLAND m WE REPLACE ELECTRIC HEAT. If you have electric heat, see how much less your heating bill would be with energyeffiCient Pyrofa~ Gas. Some homes be heated and cooled with Pyrofax Gas for the same fuel cost as heating only with electricity. Cali us for the 1ac1s' can • '32" 0 '36" Pyr~fax Gas heat~ 2.3 homes with the same amount of pnmary energy It takes electricity to heat one home! r~~ · . -~• , I 675-2460 A STEP AHEAD co _ CITY ICE l1 FUEL CO~ 224 First Street . Pomt PI t· Government section 8 :oo mernetiJ(JI)rw• NEws · (I) RAINBOW FACTORY , (I) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (J) ABC NEWS • (J) (H) ZOOM 8:30 m e CD NBC NEWS . (I) MUSIC (I) I LOVE LUCY (J) CAROL BURNETY AND L11dies Man- A bachelor · father is the only m ale "'ft' ·c:o.uLOQ IDVICllr, IMC. I Thought 5 Chinese EVENING CBS writer at a women 's magazine. Headlines louise Sorel and lawrence Pressman. fnos- lt's a 'Dukes of Hmard' spinoff with Sonny Shroyer moving -to Los Angeles. · M_agnum P.I.-:-'Two former . military men living in Hawau become pnvate eyes. Starring Tom Selleck and John H jllerman. ' · Freebie and the Bean- Yet another . movie· to· TV series spinoff. Hector Elizondo and Tom Mason portray the principal c haracters. ·.. · Secrets of Midland Heights- From the people who brought you ' Dallas' cbmes this yarn about jealousies In a small , thnv1ng college town. Headlines Jordan Chnstopper, Melora Hardin and Lorenzo Lamas. ACROSS AUG.4,1910 • Pelloponnesus I 16 17 19 23 26 MACNeiL-lEHRER REPORT 27 7:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 1:00 rneCD UTTLEHOUSEONTHE PRAIRIE On a camping trip with' thelrfamiHaa,LauratngallaandNel· lla Oleaon are awept away In a rag· 1!!11 river. (Repeat; eo mlna.) 29 30 (Answers on page fll.-- llJ ROCK CHURCH 33 35 36 38 40 Most precious Neither Cigar residues Tool Farrow Doctor Dress Fish eBB Dance Snead's Stove part Pleasure center Concerning (I) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (J) ~~~~- THAT'S INCREDIBLE ToniQht ' aahowwlllfaaturaaneerle encounterwHh the Qhoat ofthellrat woman to be hangad by lha U.S. Government, a Wlaconaln woman who recreate• facea from akuna. and a man who, after t4 yaara ol alienee, linda himaelf on the thre· ahold ol regaining hie hearing. (!la~at · eo mlna.) FLOLeatheplanoplayer eavaa Farley from choking but when Flo trial to make him a town hero, he dlaappeare and everyone wonder a what aort of myatarloua !l!ultlva he might be. (Repeat) llJ EVENING AT POPS Claaalcal gultarlat Llone Boyd jolna conduc· lor John Willie me and the Booton Popa Orchaatra to play Albinonl ' a 'Adagio for Guitar and Strlnge' and Vivaldi ' a 'Concerto In D' . (eo mine.) (H) MEANINGS OF MODERN ART 8 :30 ill CRAZY AND WOIIDERFUL ThleexclualvetakeaaiiQhthaartad look at aome fun-loving charactara whoaewlldimeginatlonaandamua· ing whlml have led them to offbeat waya of earning a living. (I) THE AMERICAN GAME Thla documentary examlnaatha friend· ahlp and raapect that develope between two eeventaen year old baaketball taammate1 with cultur· ally different backgrounde. One Ia a blue·eyad, am all town Indiana boy, and the other Ia a black youth who ,Uvea with hi a olatar In Brooklyn. (90 mini!-) e (I) !Jill WKRP IN CINCINNAn Lea Naoomon Ia turned on when a female groupie telephones and In· vitae him to dinner. (Repeat) 8 :58 (])NEWS UPDATE g :oo IIJeCDMONDAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES 'From Hare To Eternity: Croaaroada and Secreta' t980 Stare: Wllliem Devana, Barbara Herahey . In Hawaii during World War II, U.S Army aergeant Milt War· den 1 ~ tranatarred to a combat unit, 1 but refuaaa an offlcar' a commie· alonandplaceahlmaelflnjeopardy. l2 hra.) Cll 700CLUB ill MOYIE · (MYSTERY) •• 10 "Death On The Nile" 1g78 (J)(W. MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Intimate Str,argera' 1977 Store : •wiia> Dannlo Weaver, Sally Struthara. e (J) !Jill M.A.S.H. The 4077th con'teocapatheKoraanWer,evan In He dreama. (Repeat) (J) WINDOW ON THE WORLD 'RoaeKennady: The BeatoiTimea, The Worat of Times ' 1:30 e(])(ID)HOUSECALLSJuneAIIy· oon gueat atara aa a patient who Ia Charlay ' a favorite until aha turn a out to be a con artlat attempting to extort money from him and the ho· • !J!.ilal. (Repeat) (ll) DOC: OL:DEST MAN IN THE lEA On September 14, 1979, Jamai 'Doc' Counailman became the oldest per eon to conquer the Engliah Channel by awimming It in 131).ouraand7mlnutea.Narratedby Counallman,thiofllmwillahowhigh· lightaofhlatralningtechnlquaeand , thaawlm. 10:00 (I) TIS EVENING NEWS e (I) (JD) LOU GRANT A St. Pa· trlck'a Day party at McKenna's bar aeta off a Tribuna inquiry Into the iiupport In money and weapon• given the warring lrlah by wall· meenlng Americana. (Repeat; eo mine.) ,CIJ JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Woody: Shaw Quintet' Part II. (60mlna.) liD NEWS 10:2S (I) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 CIJ RISE AND BE HEALED @ OYER EASY Gueat : George Jaaoei.Hollt:HughDowno.(Cioaed Cr1ptlonad) 10:58 Cil NEWS UPDATE 11 :oo Cll rw• NEWS Cil FESTIVAL OF PRAISE . {I) LAST OF THE WILD CIJ DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE liD DICKCAYETYSHOW 11 :2S (I) NEWS UPDATE 11:30 IIJG (l) THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest Hoot : Bill Cosby . Guasta: Eddie Herrle, Rlla Moreno, Lorna Patterson. (90 mlns.) (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ffi MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •••• "From Ruella With Love" 1110:1 , . me rn e rn ®> (I) IIOYIE ·(ADVENTRE· WESTERN) ••• "AionJl..Cim&Jonaa"1945 Cll (J2) • ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE eCIJ CBS LATE MOYIE 'HARRY 0: Forty Reaaona To Kill' Harry Or· well is framed lor the murder of hie friend . (Repeat) 'THE CONYER SA· TION' 1974 Stare; Gena Hackman, Cindy Wllllama. · (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS em MOYIE -iDRAMA) ••• 10 "W• tarloo Bridge" 1940 11:50 (J)~BARNEYMIUERWojois burlad alive, the precinct's tole· phone a are dead and Harris still haan't found an apartment with a • terrace. (Repeat; 70 mins.) 1:00 IIJe TOMORROW (]) TRANSFORMED ffi<BI. NEWS 1:30 Cil D. JAMES KENNEDY (I) MOYIE -iADYENTURE·ROMANCE) •• ~ "TM Conaplratora" 1944 2:00 @ I BELIEVE 2:30 Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:35 (I) MOYIE -iDRAMA) •• " No Time to be Young" 1g57 4:00 (I) 700 CLUB 5:15 (I) OPEN UP 5:30 (I) WORDS OF HOPE SILVER BRIDGE PLAiA Appalachian Tire Products, Inc. 426 Viand Street 675-3930 Point Pleasant "Your Good Year Tire Headquarters'' · GOOD/'YEAR • TIRE CENTER • • ROAD SERVICE �Page Six-TV Supplemeat «~eaclay» AUG. 5,1080 EVENI'IG SPEOAI.SGUIDE Pale Seveo-TV Sapplemeat Mlo. 3,1110 is based on the autobiography 'Breakout' by UtFiore 'with Jim Hawkins. (R) · , , ; · I· · .. '•· AFTERNOON 4:00 (1) SCOUTINGISAapeclalonthe Boy Scouta of America. MOVIES:·,:oO "" AUG. 4, 11180 6:00 CDeffiii(J)®JIHJII NEWS EVENING (}) PUPPET TREE GANG (}) THE AMERICAN GAME This 8:30 (}) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW examines thelrlenddocumentary ClJ ABC NEWS ahip and respect that develops (I)@ ZOOM between two seventeen year old 6:30 (])8(!) NBC NEWS basketball teammates with culturCll MUSIC allyd~ferent b~ckgrounda . One Ia a (}) I LOVE LUCY blue-eyed, small town Indiana boy. (I) CAROL BURNETT AND and the other ia a black youth who FRIENDS lives with his slater in Brookl~n . (110 8 C1J ®l CBS NEWS mina.) Cl) WILD WILD . WORLD OF 11:3U (fi) DOC: OLDEST MAN IN THE ANIMALS SEA On September t 4, t 979, @ OVER EASY ' Oakland's James 'Doc' Counail<11an became Richard Pryor's movie career was soaring. his personal Vaudeville Club' Hoal: Hugh the oldest peraon to conquer the Downs. (Closed Caplloned) problems seemed to be settling and his new love, English Channel by swimming It In IHJII ABC NEWS Jennifer Lee (left) was with him when he ·welcomed 13houraand 7 minutes. Narrated by 6:58 (}) NEWSUPbATE Barbara Walters into his home lor an interview IJ!\t year . Counailman, thla filmwillahowhlgh~ 7:00 (])8 CROSS WITS That visit will be replayed In its entirety when A1;3C-TV lightaofhiatrainlngtechniqueaand (}) GERALD DERSTINE theawim. presents THE BARBARA WALT~RS SPECIAL Tuesday, (}) HOGAN'S HEROI£5 . August 5. (I) IHJII FACE THE MUSIC AUG. 5, 11180 (1) LUCY SHOW. 8(1) TICTACDOUGH 1:30 I I (I) GOING PLACES Two col· · educate youthful Welsh coal EVENING Cl) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT lege atudante tell of their experminers. Stare: Ketherlne Hepburn, 8:00 C!J WORLDVISIONREPORT'One ®J NEWS Ience• willie vteiHng unuaual peoFraser. (2 hra.) Bill ToOne' ®DICK CAVETT SHOW ple and Ptacaa In America. 10:00 CIJ(H). BARBARA WALTERS AUG.8,1080 7:30 (]) I I ®l HOLLYWOOD (Rapeel) SUMMERSPECIALintervlewawith ' SQUARES Bo and John Derek, Richard Ptyor EVENING (})FAITH THAT LIVES EVENING and Alan Aida that were broadcast C!J BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE 7:30 (J) B. B. BEAGLE o~ previouaprograma. (Repeat; 80 PENNANT Thla weekly baseball PRE: 8:00 (1) DR. JACK VAN IMPE m1na.) aeries steps up to bat lor ita third SPECIAL CONVENTION REPORT season. Len Berman and Maury 12:30 (ft) • ALICE COOPER AND t.nchormen Joh• Chancellor and AUG. 8, 11180 Willa recap the week's baseball FRIENDS Oueata: She Na Na, The David Brinkley will be Join~ by acllon and summarize the critical • Tubes and Nazareth. · Floor Correapondenta Tom BroEVENING ~ya and players. kew,Tom Pettet, Ganlck Utley end llJ ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:00 DCil®lTHECORNISGREENSet AUG. II, 11180 Chris Wallace for • preview of the CIJIHJII sHANANA in Wales at the turn of the century, Democratic Netional Convention, , (1) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO the drama chronicles an English· AFTERNOON which opena next Monday in New II (I) JOKER'S WILD ' woman's 'Qallant struggle to York. (80 mlna.) 12:00 (i) WEEKEND SPECIAL Cl) DICK CAVETT SHOW ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 7:58 (D NEWS UPDATE Gardena' tll72 Stars: Jack Nichol· Cl) (jJ) FLAMBAiiDS 'Cold Light of (I) IHl • ABC NEWS 8:00 (])II THE MISADVENTURES OF aon Bruce Oeni. . Day' William replaces his friend NIGHTLINE SHERIFF L080 TOMORROW Hoot: Tom 1:00 Sandy in a teat flight and ends up . 8 (I) CBS LATE MOVIE (}) ORAL ROBERTS Snyder. Oueat: Rick Mltz, euthor of with his first job as an airplane 'CANNON: Target In The Mirror' A C!JMOVIE -(COMEDY) •• I> "SunGreat TV Sitcom Book' (80 'The mechanic. (Closed Captioned) (80 mobster's girlfriend aaeka Can burn" mlna.) mlny non' a help In obtaining govarnmen(}) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •• I> C1J CHARISMA 11:30 CIJIHl• TAXI'It'aa shock to the tallmmunlty and alter ahe'a found "Promlee Her AnY1hlng" 11168 . .Cl) NEWS cabbies when Rev. Jim brings his dead, Cannon is arrested for the CIJIHJII HAPPYDAYSSinceAr· 1:30 (}) OLDnMI!GOSI'I!LHOUR new pet to the garage, an over· crime. (Repeat) 'BARNABY nold's burned down, the Cunningh l :40 (})MOVIE -(MYSTERY) •• "Char· the-hill racehorse . (Repeat) JONES : Testament of Power' am's living room has become the lie Chan'• S.Crat" 11138 10:00 C!J STANDINGROOMONLY'Lido Stars: Buddy Ebaen, Susan Dey. local hangout for the whole gang, 2:00 ()D) I BELIEVE de Paris' Viewers are treated to a Cl) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS but thanko to Fonzle, Arnold' a is 2:30 (}) ROBS BAGLEY SHOW dazzling Parisian nightclub perfor®l MOVIE -(MUSICAL.COMEDY) about to reopotn with an all-new 2138 IHJ. NEWS mance starring Shirley MacLalne, •• "Bathing Beautr" 1844 look. (Repeat) 3:15 ClJ MOVIE Tom Jones and the famous French 11:50 (I)()I)IISOAPJeaaicalearnaahe Cl) WORLD VISION REPORT 'One ·(ADVENTURE-SPECTACULAR) chorus line, The Bluebell Girls. It's haa contracted an inCurable virua, ToOne' . an unedited extravaganza that's • "ColoMn and the Headand a desperate Jodie corners a 8 (I) ®J THE WHITE SHADOW huntare" 11110 Ires magnlllque. reluctant Mra. David In 1 wo....n·a CoachReeveadatesaladycopand 4:00 (]) 700 CLUB (}) TBS EVENING NEWS aaunatobegherlorhelplnhiacourf winds up with his own brand of 5:10 CIJ MAVERICK (I) (ft). BARBARA WALTERS battle to keep hi a baby. (Repeat) pollee work to help break up an •anSUMMERSPECIALinte1viewawlth 5:30 (]) JESUS IS THE ANSWER 12:20 (I) ()I). TUESDAY MOVIE OF 11!1 dust' ring . (Repeat; 80 mlna.) Bo and John Oerek. Richard Pryor THE WEEK 'The King Of Marvin W® NOVA 'WhyOoBirdoSing?' and Alan Aida that were broadcast Blrdauaeaongtocommunicateand on previous programs. (Repeat; 80 to establish territory, but now mina.) aclentlataare attempllng to deter-0ULORDMOUNTBATTEN:MAN r-----~--~---------------r-----------------------­ mine whether birds Inherit their FOR THE CENTURY The formation aonga, or are taught. (Closed Capof a British and American coalition tioned) (80 mina.) and the defeats and triumphs of 8:30 (}) GQQD NEWS Mountbatten'a Burma campaign In CIJIHJII LAVERNEANDSHIRLEY the early t 940a are chronicled in ,. •· . . . . laverne and Shirley devise a this episode. (Cioaed Captioned) ATHLETIC scheme to come face -to-face with ~Omina . ) the mysterious P.eraon who killed a illl NEWS man on their train, tried to poison 10:28 (}) NEWS UPDATE Shirley, and kidnapped Lenny and 10:30 (}) FAITH 20 §guiggy. (Conclusion; Repeat) /'OIMtn All Dey Thursday (jJ) OVER EASY 'Oakland ' s 8:58 W NEWS UPDATE Vaudeville Club' Hoot : Hugh 11:00 (]) . CIJ TUESDAY NIGHT, AT Downs. (Closed Captioned) THE MOVIES 'From HereTo EterniI 10:58 (}) NEWS UPDATE ty: Aftermath And Revenge ' t980 11 :00 CD U Cll C!J II Cll ®l IHl B Stars : William Devane, Barbara NEWS Hershey. Sergeant Milt Warden (}) TODAY IN BIBLE'PROPHECY seta out to wage a personal vendet C!J BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE · ta against Major Holmes after the officer's wile fails in her attempt to PENNANT This weekly series steps up to bat forbaseball ita third bring formal edaault c harges season . Len Berman and Maury against her husband follow ing a Wills re cap the week' s baseball brutal attack. (2 hra.) action and summarize the c ritical (}) 700CLUB ~ys and players. (I) IHl &I THRE~'S COMPANY W LAST OF THE WILD 'The Sur· When it seems that Janet has eJ!I s Parts' developed a sudden interest in havliJ DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ing a baby, Jack end Chrissy hold illl DICK CAVETT SHOW some interviews with the men who 11 :28 ffi NEWS UPDATE they think have answered her ad· 11 :30 (]) 1J Cl) THE TONIGHT SHOW vertisement for a father·for·hire . 'Best Of Carson ' Guest s: Andy Wil ffie.J!!Ial) (Closed -Captioned) Buck Henry, F. Lee Bailey. liams, Dlll®lTUESDAYNIGHTMOVIE (B.epeat; 90 mins.) ,'One In A Million: The Ron LeFlore ffi ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Story ' 1978 Stars: LeVar Burton, C!J MOVIE ·(SCIENCE-FICTION) Madge Sinclair. The drama relates ••• "Million Galactic a: Cyton the incredible rise cif Detroit Tlgera Attack" 1g711 centerflalder Ron LeFlore from pri· (}) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• " I Died a aon to the major leagues. (2 hra.) Thouund Tlmae" 11155 EVENING 8:oo rn (]) ® (J). Grlz~ly' P:58 8 :00 ' ' 8:30 8:58 11:00 &.soN· · rI~~=============::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Allergy and .Dermatology GENERAL PRACTICE 9:00 a.m . - 6:00 p.m. Monday · ,Friday 11:30 DAVID CARR, D. 0. . 2924 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant FOR APPOINTMENT CALL675-6q71 • . • (I) JOKER'S WILD (I) DICKCAVETTIHOW ()I THE JUDGE ® MACNEIL-lEHRER REPORT <Blll FAMILY FEUD C1J NEWS UPDATE· ClleffiREALPI!OPLETheretum of the self-styled consumer advocate Captain Sticky, a minister who Ia a ventrlloqulet, and an eight· mile loot race In San Francleco. mina.) (Repeat; 80 (Qioeed-Caplloned) Cll FOCUSONTHI!FAMILY C!J MOVIE -(SUSPENSE) •• I> "Brealllllg Point" 11177 (}) MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) ••• "PtPMI0ame" 11157 (I)IHJII EIGHTIS ENOUGH When Tommy'l and Ernie's band is beaten out by en all·glrl rock 'group to pley for the aenlor prom, the guys plan 1 counterattackbynomlnating Tornmyforprornqueen.(Repaat;80 rolnoJ (Cioaed·Captloned) I I (I) ()I POTTSVILLE Forreet Tuckw llara aa BuHdog O'HIIIor· an, an herraaaed tabor leader who • ie at hie wita end when he'a hit with a femlnlat rebellion within his own ranks . (80 mlna.) (l)(j)) GREATPI!RFORMANCES 'The Marriage of Figaro' Mirella Frenl, Hermann Prey and Dietrich Fi eher-Oieakau 1tar in Mozart '• claaalc opara of mistaken ldantl· tiaa"and love alfalra. Dr. Karl Bohm conductl the Vienna Philharmonic Orcheatra. (3 hre., 30 min a.) (}) AGAPE . C1J NEWS UPDATE ( ] ) . (1) DIFF'RENT. STROKES Kimberly' a boyfriend, invited to dinner to meet the Drummonds, suggests bringing his sister as Willis' date--unaware that Willis is black. LRepaat) (Cio,ed·Captioned) Cll 700CLUB CIJ (H) • CHARLIE'S ANGELS Krla risks her life by posing as a • porno queen when the Angela enter the x·rated movie business to In· veatlgate the slaying of a small· town boy in search of his beautiful ' fiancee. (Repeat; 80 mina.) D (l)®lTHECORNISGREENSet In Walas at the turn of the century, the drama chron icleS an EnQiish· woman 's gallant struggle t o educ ate youthful Welsh coa l miners. Stars: Katharine Hepburn, -Bill Fraser. (2 hra.) (]) D Cl) SANFORD Nostalgic for the moonshine from back home in Texas, Cal whips up a batch otthe stuff and Fred thinkshe 'a got a new Q!l·rlch·quick scheme. (Repeat) W BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANT This weekly baseball aeries atepa up to bat for Ita third aeaaon . Len Berman and Maury Willa recap the week ' s baseball action and summarize the critical p,. (CBS) MOVIE SPECIAL: 9:00 E.D.T., P.D.T. ; ·8 :00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T . "The Corn Is GreeJI" 1979 Katharine Hepburn, Bill fra~er . Set in Wales at the turn of the century, the drama chrOII'Iicles an Englishwoman 's gallant . struggle to educate youihlul Welsh coal miners. Upon the arrival of Miss Moffat M · an impoverished mining village , she is mef with wariness·by the illiterate townspeople , as well as by those wl)o have had the benefit of education . •<R) · ZOOM ®l ·DAN 'THOMAS' FAMILY CLINIC WEDNESDAY (12). Boys, .Men andWome" • -(DRAMA) ••• 8:30 CDern NBC NEWS (})MUSIC (}) I LOVE LUCY (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ll(])®l CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® VILLA ALEGRE ASCNEWS 8:58 (}) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 (])II CROBSWIT8 · C1J PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (}) I-!OQAN'8 HEROES CIJ(ft)• FACE THE MUSIC (1) LUCY &HOW 11(1) TICTACDOUGH CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRI!R REPORT NEWS · (])) I!ICK CAVETT .SHOW 7:30· COUNTRY ROADS Gue~t : Denny Davia. (}) AT HOME WITH THI! IIIBLE (}) ALL IN THE FAMILY CIJ MATCH GAME (1) WILD KIIIGDOII ' To Rope A Honda iHOEs MOVIE (}) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW Cil ABC NEWS iDle for 1980 , uvolcn" 1878 1 ~~: ~~L~R=E:~a (J). m•rna(J)®liHJe NEws IIIBLE BOWL .Cll (NBC) TUESDAY NIGHT 4T THE E.D.T ., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. i "from Hare to Eternity• Aftermath and Rewnce" 1980 William Devane. Roy Thinnes. In Hawaii during World War II, a U.S. Army sergeant sets out to wage a person~ vendetta against a major after the officer's wife fails in her attempt to bnng formal assault c harges agamst her husband. · THURSDAY ' J "~ . ~. . (NBC) THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE ~VI£~i i:!ICJ' .."' E.D.T., P.D.T. • 7:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. . • ··' . SUNDAY "The Other Side of HeH'' 1978 Alan Arkin, Roger E. Mos,ley. A man desperately tries to win his release from a hospital (ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 9:00 E.D.T., P.D.T .• lor the c rim inally insane after witnessing attac ks·on patients by guards. (R) · , . 8 :00 PM C.D.T ., M.D.T . "Showdown" 1972 Dean Martin , Ro ck Hudson . Two old fnend s. th eir p artn er ship s(l attered after both fall in love FRIDAY w1th the sam e wom an. are for ced to live as enemies when (ABC) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 9 :00PM E .D .T ., P, D.T. one becomes a lawm an. the other an outlaw. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. . (NBC) BIG EVENT: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.O>.T •• 8:00 PM " Lilt of the Red Hot Lovan" 1972 Alan Arkin, Sally Kellerman. A mamed man IS determined to have one last C .D.T., M.D.T . ' "From Here To Eternity: Island and Homecoming" 1980 fling, but the three women he considers make him sorry he · · W1ih am Devane, Roy Thmnes. The settmg is Hawaii during ever had such a thought. w.o rld War II . .As report s of heavy casualties from Company SATURDAY G s f~r s t m a;or c ombat action filter back to Honolulu, Sergeant Warden m akes a desperate plea for a tr ansfer to (CBS) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., 101n h1s men - desp1t e new m edical evidence of a heart P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T. , M .D.T. · cond1t1 on. "No Other Love" 1979 Richard Thomas, Julie Kavner. Based on the true incident , the sensitive drama deals with a young - MONDAY g~rl who, because of her disability, has been smothered by her well -meaning family with over -protective- care and has (ABC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 9 :00PM E.D.T. , P.D.T. never been allowed any independence. (R) · • 8 :00 PM C .D .T., M.D.T. 'lrithnate Strangers' 1977 Sally Struthers, Dennis Weaver . A couple fmd that their deep love for each other cannot overcome the explosive em o ti on s which thre aten to destroy The movie ratings below are to be used with our their m am age . (R) regular program listings. (NBC) MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8 ;00 PM C.D.T., M .D.T. "from Here To Eternity: Crossroads and Secrets" 1980 W1i ham Devane, Barb ara Hersh ey. In Hawaii during World War 11 , U.S. Ar m y sergeant M1il Warden is transferr ed to a comb at un1t , but re fu ses an o ffi ce r' s commission and places h1mself m Jeopardy . e I •• I I e I I I I I I I I I I a I I • * *• I I e e I I I a I I I I I I (CBS) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIES: 9 :00 PM E .D.T. P .D.T . • 8:00 PM C.D.T ., M .D.T. ' "One In a Million: The Ron LeFlore Story" 1978 Th e story Fair (has its moments) m m * ®l MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• · " Homecoming" 1848 11 :50 CIJ<i2J8LOVEBOAT-BARETTA Love Boat--'The Captain's Captain ' A retired sea captain makes life miserable for his son the Captain, but a woman calms the storm. Baretta --'lt's A Boy ' Baratta's plans to marry a former girlfriend are complicated by an underworld power struggle . (Repeat; 2 hrs .. 15 mins.) 12:00 MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• I> 11 " Deflanee" 1980 flJ Cil CBS LATE MOVIE ' THE SAINT: Queen's Ransom' The Saint is enlisted by an ex -king to obtain the jewels that would fund a new try for the throne. (Repeat) '·THE HOS· rn • • I e I '' 'Excellent (don't miss this one) Good (worth watchi;og) rn 8 I MOVIE RATINGS I TUESDAY ~ya and players. 10:00 w a rn QUINCY Quincy inveatlgatea after an old friend of his associate, Sam Fujiyama, goes into a raga and kills a rookie police officer . (Repeat; 60 mina.) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "The Champ" 111711 CIJ TBS EVENING NEWS Cll@ID VEGAS Dan Tanna courts diaaaterwhen a beautiful hypnotist programs Binzer into an unstopp· able human time bomb set to ex· plod a at thefinalbuzzerof a basketball game in a packed arena . (Repeat; 80 mins.) (gloaed -Captioned) 10:28 Cll NEWS UPDATE 10:30 C1J MAX MORRIS 10:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE 11 :oo (}) D Cil <IHlJ Cil ®l IHl NEWS (]) JEWISH VOICE CIJ LAST OF THE WILD 'Prisoners of the Forest' 11 :28 (]) NEWS UPDATE 11 :30 CIJ IJ CIJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Guest s: Tony Randall , Victoria Principal, Barbar· a Mandre ll. (90 mins.) (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW @ MOVIE·(DRAMA)'••• " Advi l e and Coneent" 11162 ClJ IHl ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE flJ (l) YOUR TURN: LETTERS TO· CBS NEWS (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS I Poor (disaster) TAGE HEART' 1977 Stars: Bradford Dillman, Loretta Swit . (B.e~at) 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:011 2:30 4:00 4:20 5:30 C2J 8 TOMORROW Host : Tom Snyder.Guests: WilliamPeterBiet ty, author of 'The Exorcist ' (60 mina.) (}) GOOD NEWS CIJ NEWS (I) REXHUMBARD ®II BELIEVE !HJII NEWS (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (1) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) • " Four Daucaa"11175 (I) 700CLUB (J)MOVIE-(COMEDV)•• I> ".Bion· die" 1113g (I) BOB GASS �Page Six-TV Supplemeat «~eaclay» AUG. 5,1080 EVENI'IG SPEOAI.SGUIDE Pale Seveo-TV Sapplemeat Mlo. 3,1110 is based on the autobiography 'Breakout' by UtFiore 'with Jim Hawkins. (R) · , , ; · I· · .. '•· AFTERNOON 4:00 (1) SCOUTINGISAapeclalonthe Boy Scouta of America. MOVIES:·,:oO "" AUG. 4, 11180 6:00 CDeffiii(J)®JIHJII NEWS EVENING (}) PUPPET TREE GANG (}) THE AMERICAN GAME This 8:30 (}) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW examines thelrlenddocumentary ClJ ABC NEWS ahip and respect that develops (I)@ ZOOM between two seventeen year old 6:30 (])8(!) NBC NEWS basketball teammates with culturCll MUSIC allyd~ferent b~ckgrounda . One Ia a (}) I LOVE LUCY blue-eyed, small town Indiana boy. (I) CAROL BURNETT AND and the other ia a black youth who FRIENDS lives with his slater in Brookl~n . (110 8 C1J ®l CBS NEWS mina.) Cl) WILD WILD . WORLD OF 11:3U (fi) DOC: OLDEST MAN IN THE ANIMALS SEA On September t 4, t 979, @ OVER EASY ' Oakland's James 'Doc' Counail<11an became Richard Pryor's movie career was soaring. his personal Vaudeville Club' Hoal: Hugh the oldest peraon to conquer the Downs. (Closed Caplloned) problems seemed to be settling and his new love, English Channel by swimming It In IHJII ABC NEWS Jennifer Lee (left) was with him when he ·welcomed 13houraand 7 minutes. Narrated by 6:58 (}) NEWSUPbATE Barbara Walters into his home lor an interview IJ!\t year . Counailman, thla filmwillahowhlgh~ 7:00 (])8 CROSS WITS That visit will be replayed In its entirety when A1;3C-TV lightaofhiatrainlngtechniqueaand (}) GERALD DERSTINE theawim. presents THE BARBARA WALT~RS SPECIAL Tuesday, (}) HOGAN'S HEROI£5 . August 5. (I) IHJII FACE THE MUSIC AUG. 5, 11180 (1) LUCY SHOW. 8(1) TICTACDOUGH 1:30 I I (I) GOING PLACES Two col· · educate youthful Welsh coal EVENING Cl) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT lege atudante tell of their experminers. Stare: Ketherlne Hepburn, 8:00 C!J WORLDVISIONREPORT'One ®J NEWS Ience• willie vteiHng unuaual peoFraser. (2 hra.) Bill ToOne' ®DICK CAVETT SHOW ple and Ptacaa In America. 10:00 CIJ(H). BARBARA WALTERS AUG.8,1080 7:30 (]) I I ®l HOLLYWOOD (Rapeel) SUMMERSPECIALintervlewawith ' SQUARES Bo and John Derek, Richard Ptyor EVENING (})FAITH THAT LIVES EVENING and Alan Aida that were broadcast C!J BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE 7:30 (J) B. B. BEAGLE o~ previouaprograma. (Repeat; 80 PENNANT Thla weekly baseball PRE: 8:00 (1) DR. JACK VAN IMPE m1na.) aeries steps up to bat lor ita third SPECIAL CONVENTION REPORT season. Len Berman and Maury 12:30 (ft) • ALICE COOPER AND t.nchormen Joh• Chancellor and AUG. 8, 11180 Willa recap the week's baseball FRIENDS Oueata: She Na Na, The David Brinkley will be Join~ by acllon and summarize the critical • Tubes and Nazareth. · Floor Correapondenta Tom BroEVENING ~ya and players. kew,Tom Pettet, Ganlck Utley end llJ ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:00 DCil®lTHECORNISGREENSet AUG. II, 11180 Chris Wallace for • preview of the CIJIHJII sHANANA in Wales at the turn of the century, Democratic Netional Convention, , (1) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO the drama chronicles an English· AFTERNOON which opena next Monday in New II (I) JOKER'S WILD ' woman's 'Qallant struggle to York. (80 mlna.) 12:00 (i) WEEKEND SPECIAL Cl) DICK CAVETT SHOW ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 7:58 (D NEWS UPDATE Gardena' tll72 Stars: Jack Nichol· Cl) (jJ) FLAMBAiiDS 'Cold Light of (I) IHl • ABC NEWS 8:00 (])II THE MISADVENTURES OF aon Bruce Oeni. . Day' William replaces his friend NIGHTLINE SHERIFF L080 TOMORROW Hoot: Tom 1:00 Sandy in a teat flight and ends up . 8 (I) CBS LATE MOVIE (}) ORAL ROBERTS Snyder. Oueat: Rick Mltz, euthor of with his first job as an airplane 'CANNON: Target In The Mirror' A C!JMOVIE -(COMEDY) •• I> "SunGreat TV Sitcom Book' (80 'The mechanic. (Closed Captioned) (80 mobster's girlfriend aaeka Can burn" mlna.) mlny non' a help In obtaining govarnmen(}) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •• I> C1J CHARISMA 11:30 CIJIHl• TAXI'It'aa shock to the tallmmunlty and alter ahe'a found "Promlee Her AnY1hlng" 11168 . .Cl) NEWS cabbies when Rev. Jim brings his dead, Cannon is arrested for the CIJIHJII HAPPYDAYSSinceAr· 1:30 (}) OLDnMI!GOSI'I!LHOUR new pet to the garage, an over· crime. (Repeat) 'BARNABY nold's burned down, the Cunningh l :40 (})MOVIE -(MYSTERY) •• "Char· the-hill racehorse . (Repeat) JONES : Testament of Power' am's living room has become the lie Chan'• S.Crat" 11138 10:00 C!J STANDINGROOMONLY'Lido Stars: Buddy Ebaen, Susan Dey. local hangout for the whole gang, 2:00 ()D) I BELIEVE de Paris' Viewers are treated to a Cl) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS but thanko to Fonzle, Arnold' a is 2:30 (}) ROBS BAGLEY SHOW dazzling Parisian nightclub perfor®l MOVIE -(MUSICAL.COMEDY) about to reopotn with an all-new 2138 IHJ. NEWS mance starring Shirley MacLalne, •• "Bathing Beautr" 1844 look. (Repeat) 3:15 ClJ MOVIE Tom Jones and the famous French 11:50 (I)()I)IISOAPJeaaicalearnaahe Cl) WORLD VISION REPORT 'One ·(ADVENTURE-SPECTACULAR) chorus line, The Bluebell Girls. It's haa contracted an inCurable virua, ToOne' . an unedited extravaganza that's • "ColoMn and the Headand a desperate Jodie corners a 8 (I) ®J THE WHITE SHADOW huntare" 11110 Ires magnlllque. reluctant Mra. David In 1 wo....n·a CoachReeveadatesaladycopand 4:00 (]) 700 CLUB (}) TBS EVENING NEWS aaunatobegherlorhelplnhiacourf winds up with his own brand of 5:10 CIJ MAVERICK (I) (ft). BARBARA WALTERS battle to keep hi a baby. (Repeat) pollee work to help break up an •anSUMMERSPECIALinte1viewawlth 5:30 (]) JESUS IS THE ANSWER 12:20 (I) ()I). TUESDAY MOVIE OF 11!1 dust' ring . (Repeat; 80 mlna.) Bo and John Oerek. Richard Pryor THE WEEK 'The King Of Marvin W® NOVA 'WhyOoBirdoSing?' and Alan Aida that were broadcast Blrdauaeaongtocommunicateand on previous programs. (Repeat; 80 to establish territory, but now mina.) aclentlataare attempllng to deter-0ULORDMOUNTBATTEN:MAN r-----~--~---------------r-----------------------­ mine whether birds Inherit their FOR THE CENTURY The formation aonga, or are taught. (Closed Capof a British and American coalition tioned) (80 mina.) and the defeats and triumphs of 8:30 (}) GQQD NEWS Mountbatten'a Burma campaign In CIJIHJII LAVERNEANDSHIRLEY the early t 940a are chronicled in ,. •· . . . . laverne and Shirley devise a this episode. (Cioaed Captioned) ATHLETIC scheme to come face -to-face with ~Omina . ) the mysterious P.eraon who killed a illl NEWS man on their train, tried to poison 10:28 (}) NEWS UPDATE Shirley, and kidnapped Lenny and 10:30 (}) FAITH 20 §guiggy. (Conclusion; Repeat) /'OIMtn All Dey Thursday (jJ) OVER EASY 'Oakland ' s 8:58 W NEWS UPDATE Vaudeville Club' Hoot : Hugh 11:00 (]) . CIJ TUESDAY NIGHT, AT Downs. (Closed Captioned) THE MOVIES 'From HereTo EterniI 10:58 (}) NEWS UPDATE ty: Aftermath And Revenge ' t980 11 :00 CD U Cll C!J II Cll ®l IHl B Stars : William Devane, Barbara NEWS Hershey. Sergeant Milt Warden (}) TODAY IN BIBLE'PROPHECY seta out to wage a personal vendet C!J BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE · ta against Major Holmes after the officer's wile fails in her attempt to PENNANT This weekly series steps up to bat forbaseball ita third bring formal edaault c harges season . Len Berman and Maury against her husband follow ing a Wills re cap the week' s baseball brutal attack. (2 hra.) action and summarize the c ritical (}) 700CLUB ~ys and players. (I) IHl &I THRE~'S COMPANY W LAST OF THE WILD 'The Sur· When it seems that Janet has eJ!I s Parts' developed a sudden interest in havliJ DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ing a baby, Jack end Chrissy hold illl DICK CAVETT SHOW some interviews with the men who 11 :28 ffi NEWS UPDATE they think have answered her ad· 11 :30 (]) 1J Cl) THE TONIGHT SHOW vertisement for a father·for·hire . 'Best Of Carson ' Guest s: Andy Wil ffie.J!!Ial) (Closed -Captioned) Buck Henry, F. Lee Bailey. liams, Dlll®lTUESDAYNIGHTMOVIE (B.epeat; 90 mins.) ,'One In A Million: The Ron LeFlore ffi ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Story ' 1978 Stars: LeVar Burton, C!J MOVIE ·(SCIENCE-FICTION) Madge Sinclair. The drama relates ••• "Million Galactic a: Cyton the incredible rise cif Detroit Tlgera Attack" 1g711 centerflalder Ron LeFlore from pri· (}) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• " I Died a aon to the major leagues. (2 hra.) Thouund Tlmae" 11155 EVENING 8:oo rn (]) ® (J). Grlz~ly' P:58 8 :00 ' ' 8:30 8:58 11:00 &.soN· · rI~~=============::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Allergy and .Dermatology GENERAL PRACTICE 9:00 a.m . - 6:00 p.m. Monday · ,Friday 11:30 DAVID CARR, D. 0. . 2924 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant FOR APPOINTMENT CALL675-6q71 • . • (I) JOKER'S WILD (I) DICKCAVETTIHOW ()I THE JUDGE ® MACNEIL-lEHRER REPORT <Blll FAMILY FEUD C1J NEWS UPDATE· ClleffiREALPI!OPLETheretum of the self-styled consumer advocate Captain Sticky, a minister who Ia a ventrlloqulet, and an eight· mile loot race In San Francleco. mina.) (Repeat; 80 (Qioeed-Caplloned) Cll FOCUSONTHI!FAMILY C!J MOVIE -(SUSPENSE) •• I> "Brealllllg Point" 11177 (}) MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) ••• "PtPMI0ame" 11157 (I)IHJII EIGHTIS ENOUGH When Tommy'l and Ernie's band is beaten out by en all·glrl rock 'group to pley for the aenlor prom, the guys plan 1 counterattackbynomlnating Tornmyforprornqueen.(Repaat;80 rolnoJ (Cioaed·Captloned) I I (I) ()I POTTSVILLE Forreet Tuckw llara aa BuHdog O'HIIIor· an, an herraaaed tabor leader who • ie at hie wita end when he'a hit with a femlnlat rebellion within his own ranks . (80 mlna.) (l)(j)) GREATPI!RFORMANCES 'The Marriage of Figaro' Mirella Frenl, Hermann Prey and Dietrich Fi eher-Oieakau 1tar in Mozart '• claaalc opara of mistaken ldantl· tiaa"and love alfalra. Dr. Karl Bohm conductl the Vienna Philharmonic Orcheatra. (3 hre., 30 min a.) (}) AGAPE . C1J NEWS UPDATE ( ] ) . (1) DIFF'RENT. STROKES Kimberly' a boyfriend, invited to dinner to meet the Drummonds, suggests bringing his sister as Willis' date--unaware that Willis is black. LRepaat) (Cio,ed·Captioned) Cll 700CLUB CIJ (H) • CHARLIE'S ANGELS Krla risks her life by posing as a • porno queen when the Angela enter the x·rated movie business to In· veatlgate the slaying of a small· town boy in search of his beautiful ' fiancee. (Repeat; 80 mina.) D (l)®lTHECORNISGREENSet In Walas at the turn of the century, the drama chron icleS an EnQiish· woman 's gallant struggle t o educ ate youthful Welsh coa l miners. Stars: Katharine Hepburn, -Bill Fraser. (2 hra.) (]) D Cl) SANFORD Nostalgic for the moonshine from back home in Texas, Cal whips up a batch otthe stuff and Fred thinkshe 'a got a new Q!l·rlch·quick scheme. (Repeat) W BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANT This weekly baseball aeries atepa up to bat for Ita third aeaaon . Len Berman and Maury Willa recap the week ' s baseball action and summarize the critical p,. (CBS) MOVIE SPECIAL: 9:00 E.D.T., P.D.T. ; ·8 :00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T . "The Corn Is GreeJI" 1979 Katharine Hepburn, Bill fra~er . Set in Wales at the turn of the century, the drama chrOII'Iicles an Englishwoman 's gallant . struggle to educate youihlul Welsh coal miners. Upon the arrival of Miss Moffat M · an impoverished mining village , she is mef with wariness·by the illiterate townspeople , as well as by those wl)o have had the benefit of education . •<R) · ZOOM ®l ·DAN 'THOMAS' FAMILY CLINIC WEDNESDAY (12). Boys, .Men andWome" • -(DRAMA) ••• 8:30 CDern NBC NEWS (})MUSIC (}) I LOVE LUCY (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ll(])®l CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® VILLA ALEGRE ASCNEWS 8:58 (}) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 (])II CROBSWIT8 · C1J PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (}) I-!OQAN'8 HEROES CIJ(ft)• FACE THE MUSIC (1) LUCY &HOW 11(1) TICTACDOUGH CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRI!R REPORT NEWS · (])) I!ICK CAVETT .SHOW 7:30· COUNTRY ROADS Gue~t : Denny Davia. (}) AT HOME WITH THI! IIIBLE (}) ALL IN THE FAMILY CIJ MATCH GAME (1) WILD KIIIGDOII ' To Rope A Honda iHOEs MOVIE (}) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW Cil ABC NEWS iDle for 1980 , uvolcn" 1878 1 ~~: ~~L~R=E:~a (J). m•rna(J)®liHJe NEws IIIBLE BOWL .Cll (NBC) TUESDAY NIGHT 4T THE E.D.T ., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. i "from Hare to Eternity• Aftermath and Rewnce" 1980 William Devane. Roy Thinnes. In Hawaii during World War II, a U.S. Army sergeant sets out to wage a person~ vendetta against a major after the officer's wife fails in her attempt to bnng formal assault c harges agamst her husband. · THURSDAY ' J "~ . ~. . (NBC) THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE ~VI£~i i:!ICJ' .."' E.D.T., P.D.T. • 7:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. . • ··' . SUNDAY "The Other Side of HeH'' 1978 Alan Arkin, Roger E. Mos,ley. A man desperately tries to win his release from a hospital (ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 9:00 E.D.T., P.D.T .• lor the c rim inally insane after witnessing attac ks·on patients by guards. (R) · , . 8 :00 PM C.D.T ., M.D.T . "Showdown" 1972 Dean Martin , Ro ck Hudson . Two old fnend s. th eir p artn er ship s(l attered after both fall in love FRIDAY w1th the sam e wom an. are for ced to live as enemies when (ABC) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 9 :00PM E .D .T ., P, D.T. one becomes a lawm an. the other an outlaw. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. . (NBC) BIG EVENT: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.O>.T •• 8:00 PM " Lilt of the Red Hot Lovan" 1972 Alan Arkin, Sally Kellerman. A mamed man IS determined to have one last C .D.T., M.D.T . ' "From Here To Eternity: Island and Homecoming" 1980 fling, but the three women he considers make him sorry he · · W1ih am Devane, Roy Thmnes. The settmg is Hawaii during ever had such a thought. w.o rld War II . .As report s of heavy casualties from Company SATURDAY G s f~r s t m a;or c ombat action filter back to Honolulu, Sergeant Warden m akes a desperate plea for a tr ansfer to (CBS) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., 101n h1s men - desp1t e new m edical evidence of a heart P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T. , M .D.T. · cond1t1 on. "No Other Love" 1979 Richard Thomas, Julie Kavner. Based on the true incident , the sensitive drama deals with a young - MONDAY g~rl who, because of her disability, has been smothered by her well -meaning family with over -protective- care and has (ABC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 9 :00PM E.D.T. , P.D.T. never been allowed any independence. (R) · • 8 :00 PM C .D .T., M.D.T. 'lrithnate Strangers' 1977 Sally Struthers, Dennis Weaver . A couple fmd that their deep love for each other cannot overcome the explosive em o ti on s which thre aten to destroy The movie ratings below are to be used with our their m am age . (R) regular program listings. (NBC) MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8 ;00 PM C.D.T., M .D.T. "from Here To Eternity: Crossroads and Secrets" 1980 W1i ham Devane, Barb ara Hersh ey. In Hawaii during World War 11 , U.S. Ar m y sergeant M1il Warden is transferr ed to a comb at un1t , but re fu ses an o ffi ce r' s commission and places h1mself m Jeopardy . e I •• I I e I I I I I I I I I I a I I • * *• I I e e I I I a I I I I I I (CBS) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIES: 9 :00 PM E .D.T. P .D.T . • 8:00 PM C.D.T ., M .D.T. ' "One In a Million: The Ron LeFlore Story" 1978 Th e story Fair (has its moments) m m * ®l MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• · " Homecoming" 1848 11 :50 CIJ<i2J8LOVEBOAT-BARETTA Love Boat--'The Captain's Captain ' A retired sea captain makes life miserable for his son the Captain, but a woman calms the storm. Baretta --'lt's A Boy ' Baratta's plans to marry a former girlfriend are complicated by an underworld power struggle . (Repeat; 2 hrs .. 15 mins.) 12:00 MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• I> 11 " Deflanee" 1980 flJ Cil CBS LATE MOVIE ' THE SAINT: Queen's Ransom' The Saint is enlisted by an ex -king to obtain the jewels that would fund a new try for the throne. (Repeat) '·THE HOS· rn • • I e I '' 'Excellent (don't miss this one) Good (worth watchi;og) rn 8 I MOVIE RATINGS I TUESDAY ~ya and players. 10:00 w a rn QUINCY Quincy inveatlgatea after an old friend of his associate, Sam Fujiyama, goes into a raga and kills a rookie police officer . (Repeat; 60 mina.) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "The Champ" 111711 CIJ TBS EVENING NEWS Cll@ID VEGAS Dan Tanna courts diaaaterwhen a beautiful hypnotist programs Binzer into an unstopp· able human time bomb set to ex· plod a at thefinalbuzzerof a basketball game in a packed arena . (Repeat; 80 mins.) (gloaed -Captioned) 10:28 Cll NEWS UPDATE 10:30 C1J MAX MORRIS 10:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE 11 :oo (}) D Cil <IHlJ Cil ®l IHl NEWS (]) JEWISH VOICE CIJ LAST OF THE WILD 'Prisoners of the Forest' 11 :28 (]) NEWS UPDATE 11 :30 CIJ IJ CIJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Guest s: Tony Randall , Victoria Principal, Barbar· a Mandre ll. (90 mins.) (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW @ MOVIE·(DRAMA)'••• " Advi l e and Coneent" 11162 ClJ IHl ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE flJ (l) YOUR TURN: LETTERS TO· CBS NEWS (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS I Poor (disaster) TAGE HEART' 1977 Stars: Bradford Dillman, Loretta Swit . (B.e~at) 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:011 2:30 4:00 4:20 5:30 C2J 8 TOMORROW Host : Tom Snyder.Guests: WilliamPeterBiet ty, author of 'The Exorcist ' (60 mina.) (}) GOOD NEWS CIJ NEWS (I) REXHUMBARD ®II BELIEVE !HJII NEWS (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (1) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) • " Four Daucaa"11175 (I) 700CLUB (J)MOVIE-(COMEDV)•• I> ".Bion· die" 1113g (I) BOB GASS �• • sports actton ((thursda~» Page Elgbt-TV Supplement tournament from the Oak Hill Country Citlb in Rochester, N.Y. ....... AUG. 7,1880 EVENING 8:00 (]).{1)0CIJ()D)(BJI) NEWS Cll BACKYARD (I) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ())ABC NEWS ())(ll) ZOOM 8:30 (]).(!)NBC NEWS CllMUSIC (I) I LOVE LUCY ()) CAROL BURNEn AND FRIENDS .(I) (B) CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIIIALS (fi) OVER EASY Guaol: Nancy Walker. Host: Hugh Downs. (Closed Captioned) (U). ABC NEWS e:M Cll NEWS UPDATE CROSS WITS Cll COIIETOTHEWATER (!) BOXING'SGREATESTCHAIIPIONS 'Beat of the Light Heavyweights' (I) HOGAN'S HEROES ())(U). FACE THE MUSIC LUCYSHOW (I) TICtACDOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT <Ill NEWS (ll) DICK CAVEn SHOW 7:30 HOLLYWOOO SQUARES Cll ZOLA LEVITT r (I) ALLINTHEFAIIILY ())IN SEARCH OF C!J COUNTRY ROADS • (I) JOKER'S WILD (I) DICK CAVEn SHOW . <Ill I100,000NAME THAT TUNE ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 1DJ • NASHVILLE ON THE r:ee (]). i CI.Je ...... S:30 8:58 11:00 11:30 ()) (j}). ()) IDJa 10:00 (NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBAll: AN INSIDE LOOK: 2:00 PM t.D.T. • 1:00 PM C.D.T. . Pre·game show hosted by Bryant Gumbel. ~~g~. SPORTS SPECTACULAR: 3:00 PM E.D.T. • 2:00 PM 'Talladega 500," live coverage from Alabama . lnter~atronal Motor Speedway, featuring the top NASCAR drovers; Trmber Carnival Lumberjack Championships •.' tape coverage from Albany. Ore.; 'Hall of Fame Diving," tape coverage from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (NBC) SPORTSWORlD: 4:00 PM E.D.T. • 3:00 PM C.D.T. · Same-day coverage of the Avon World Women's Marathon from London, England; Woild Cup Powerlifting (tape), also from London; 'Survival of the Fittest' (tape) . FRIDAY ~r..J. PGA CHAMPIONSHIP: 11:30 PM E.D.T. • 10:30 PM g:ast 11:28 11:30 ..••. "HorH,..n" 1871 11:50 (I) IDl • CHARLIE'S ANGELS··BARETTA' Charlie's Ang 0 1s.. "Mother Goose Ia Running ForHisllfe"TheAngelslnfiltratean old fashioned toy factory. Barella· ·"Lyman P. Ookker. Fed' Barel1a iateamed with an FBI agent who Ia not what he appeoro to be. <Bel!!al; 2 hra .• 15 mlna.) 1:00 ( l ) . TOMORROW Host: Tom Snyder. Gueot: Jerry Lee Lewla. ~mine.) Cll KOINONIA C!J NEWS 1:30 Cll ROBE,IIT BCHULLER (I) TBS EVENING NEWS 2:00 <II! I BELIEVE 2:01 NEWS 2i30 Cll ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE ·(NO INFORMATION AVAILABLE) •• "Black Lemona" !BJ. 4:00 4:35 5:30 5:35 Cll (I) Cll (I) 700 CLUB MAVERICK SOUND OF THE SPIRIT RAT PATROL 7!C!O CRa,a wn:J THI!STORY HARRY BLACKSTONE'S MAGICAI.TOUR , (I) HoGAN'S HEROES , (JZ. FACE THE MUSIC IJICY SHOW ' . (I) TICTACDOUGH IIACNEILUHRI!f\ RI!PORT . NEWS ,( ll) DICK CAVEn fiHOW SPORTS SPECTACULAR: 4:30 PM E.D.T. • 3:30 PM I ·1:80 World Individual Speedway Championships.". inte,r· continental finals from London, England; 'Champoonshop Karate • tape coverage of World and U .S. Champ1onshop bouts. 'from Anderson, Ind.; and "Westminster Dog Show," tape. from Madison Square Garden, N .Y . 7:30 (J)ePRICEISRIGHT ~~l PGA CHAMPIONSHIP: !1:00. PM E.D.T • . • 4:00 PM THELESSON ALL IN THE FAIIILY B.B.BEAGLI! (JI) • POP GOES THI! COUNTRY JOKER'S WILD (I) DICK CAVETl' SHOW • <Ill FAMILY FEUD <llJ MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 7:5S Cil NEWS UPDATE S:OO CIJII HERE'S BOOMER Boomer helpeayoungboyrealizehlsdream of following in the loot steps of hie lata lather, who was atop jockey. (f't. I. olatwo-part epiaode.) ClliNTOUCH (!)MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••10 "The VIHaln" (I) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE·WESTERN) ••• ' "Band ollho River" 1952 ())@CD BENSON Benson and Marcy act like the nervous parents of a teenag er when Gretchen Kraus falls lor th e bul cher. (Repoot) ClJ DR. JACK VAN IMPE SPECIAL 0 ()) ®) THE INCREDIBLE HULK David Banner is caught between perils wh on both sides of the law threaten to expose him unless he m ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the thtrd round of play in this golf tournament from the Oak Holl Club rn Rochester, N.Y . y A live report on the second round of play in this golf the aklda when Richard trleato pay off $20.000 In bod debts by hitting up his frlenda and lather·ln·low for loans. (I) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Roy Clark and Clarence 'Gatemouth" Brown·. (Closed Captioned) (80 mlna.) (ll) NEWS (J) NI!WS UPDATE Cll NORMAN VINCENT PEALE (I) PRE-SEASON FOOTBALL AHanto Falcone va Seal11e Saahawka (ll) OVER EASY Guest: Nancy Walker. Heat : Hugh Oowno. (!:;loied Captioned) (J) NI!WS UPDATE · (]) • ()) (!) • ()) <Ill (B) • NEWS C1J ,JOHN ANKERI!EAG SHOW (I) DAVEALLENATLARGE (fi) DICKCAVEnSHOW Cll NEWS UPDATE ( l ) . C!J THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Caroon. Gueots: Roy Clark, Dick Cavell. Or. Landon Smith, Margot Kidder. (90 mine.) CIJ' ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (!)MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• ~ "Tha Ace" 111711 (I) lBl • ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE IICI)CBSLATEMOVIE "THEJEF· FERSONS : A Dinner For Harry• loulselsacaredthatahe'egolngto lose the Wiillaea as her friend a and George is scared that she won't . (Repeal) 'THEDAY THEY HANGED KIDCURRY"1971 Stara:PeleDuel, Ben Murphy. (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS <Ill MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) 00 \0 .,. 1 . -:~a . !lJ Leo Randolph. the WBA Junior Featherweight Chan:opro"o defends his title against challenger Serg1o Palma, rn . I. rounds. live from Spokane. Washington; ~nd , on a tome perm,itting basis, coverag41 of the Pocono 500 Stock Car Race. aCIJ • PPofilo EVENING .(l)(fl) CBS NEWS WILD WILD WORLb OF ~~l WID£ WORLD OF SPORTS: 3:30 PM E_.D.T. • 2:30 .PM SUNDAY , 8:00 'CI)8C!JOCil®HliJ8 NEWS . Cll STUFF CIJ·ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (I) ABC NEWS , (J) (ll) ZOOM 8:30 ()).(!)NBC NEWS Cll MUSIC Clllf,.OVE LUCY ()) CAROL BURNEn AND FIIII!JIDS (CBS) U.S. CLAY COURT TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS: 3:00 Pill UU. · 2:00 PM C.D.T. Live coverage from Indianapolis. Ind. week 10:58 11:00 , (NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBAll GAME.()F-THE·WEEK: 2:15 PM E.D.T. • 1:15 PM C.D.T. . , Philadelphia Phillies @ Pittsburgh Pirates or Chocago Whote Sox @ Boston Red Sox tt> Walton 'a Mountain when an eccen· tric school teacher Introduces the subject to her class. (Repeat; 60 mine.) Cll U.S. CHRONICLE 'Gasohol: Going With the Grain" ®BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL "The Black Agenda" A look at Black America"s agenda lor the 1980's. (60mina.) Cll DR. JACK VAN IMPE ANGIE C1J FOR THE RECORD 'The Win· ninga of Frankie Walla" A middle· aged factory worker loses his job and discovers how difficult II is to cope without a formal education. Cll NEWS UPDATE , Cll 700 CLUB ()) (U). BARNEY MILLER While everyone searches frantically for Harris, who has disappeared while on an undercove~ mlealon, Wojo and Pielrich auepect each other of havingtakenupanattractiveyoung woman's bizarre proposition . (BeR.!'a!) (Cioaed·Captioned) .liJ<Jal BARNABY JONESAdla· traught lather hires Barnaby to clear his daughter' a name when she ialound murdered and dubbed a proall1ute In newspaper articlea. (Bepeal; 60 mine.) (ll) THIS IS EPHEMERA Part I. C!lMOVIE-(MUSICAL)••• "Hair" 111711 NOBODY'& PI!RFECT Confusion builds rapidly to chaos when Ron Moody playa a dual role as Detective Roger Harland his lather. Reggie, a frisky lad ol80 Who gel a taken lor$4,000by a pair ofbeaulilulladyeacortaln a awing· ing alnglea bar. liJ GOOD NEIGHBORS (I) RAT PATROL ())(B). 20.20 D (J) <Ill KNOTS LANDING Richard and laura's marriage hila AUG.8,1880 SATURDAY :r 10:28 10:30 «friday)) (NBC) FRIDAY NIGHT FIGHTS: 10:00 PM E.D.T. • 9:00 PM C.D.T• 0 ROAD 7:58 Cll NEWS UPDATE S:OO ( ] ) . CIJ THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'The Other Side 01 Hell' 1978 Stars: Alan Arkin. Roger E.Moaley. , ClliiiSSIONARIESIN ACTION · (!)MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••10 "The Glove"1980 (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Biuk Orchid" 111511 ()) (JI) • MORK AND IIINDY Mork"a mind orbits off to vacation ' qn a couple ollun planeta. leaving his body behind lor Mindy, who Ia shocked when Ilia occupied by ou· trageoua beings, (Repeat) D (I) <Ill THE WALTON& Sex education stirs controversy on Page Nine-TV Supplement Carla Borelli joins new NBC ·serial 'Texas' Carla Borelli appears totally at ease riding a frisky mare. Clad in a Western-siyle leather suit, expertly . handling the reins. she gently rides down a dusty trail on a sprawling ranch outside Houston . Texas. A light-footed colt skiPs alOfli behind his mother. The beautiful actress currently , stars as Reena Cooke, a ·Texas-bred woman awash in marital and personal conflicts, in NBC-TV's daytime drama, 'Another World.' But come .August 4, ,she will begin appearing ·in the network's long-awaited serial. "Texas," continuing the role to which she has brought much depth. Carla recently joined •the crew afld nine members of the new cast of "Texas' on location in Houston . They were assembleQ to lilni key scenes in which ~he new "Texas ' characters were introduced to the audience via NBC's "Another. World' from June 30 to August I. The on-location filming was also to establish exterior shots for the new drama. It was Carla's first trip to the Lone Star state, but it was a visit that taught her much about the people and . the attitudes of Texas, "'I"ve been working with Reena in my omagination for many months," says Carla. ·"To help me grasp her character I talke~ to Texas-born people living in New York. and I read both the Houston and Dallas magazines. hoping to assimilate some of 1he special leelings these people communicate . But I was simply overwhelmed when I finally got to Te xas. Initially by the warmth and intense sincerity of the people. and later , by the sh eer va stness of the land . 10:00 cooperates in a crime on one hand, \. · Save$200 on an Ariens Yard , Tractor! Ariens Yard Tractors feature: • "Fiex-N-Fioat" mower deck • Responsive geared steering • Convenient controls ••• Much more! . Save on Ariens Yard Tractors during ARIENS ORANGE TAG SPECIAL! 0 ())<Ill THE DUKES OF HAZ· ZARD The logondary Hazzard RidgeRaldera·arereunitedallor40 yearatostopBossHogglromsteal· .. ing funds intended for a new senior OFFER GOOD THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30, 1980, AT PARTICIPATING ARIENS DEALERS ONLY SHINN'S TRACTOR SALESVA.· 240 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio 446·1044 . A FAMilY Of f!N£ PIIOOUCTS I I ' ' ' LEONW. 458·1630 ~rien.s and becomes an Informer, on the other. (Repeat; 60 mins.) C1J ® WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8:30 (]) D THE FACTS OF LIFE A achoollesson about tracing one' a ancestry leads Natalie, who is adopted, to launch a search lor her rea!l!arenta. (Repeal) . CilUZJIDGOOOTIMEGIRLSWhen Edith and Belly become volunteer nurses for a pair of •ounded aol· dlera.theiroppoeijevlawaolhowto handle their patienta could cancel their friendship. (I) <lll WALL STREET WEEK 'Monday Morning Market Strategy• Host: Louie Rukeyser. , 8:5B Cll NEWS UPDATE 11:00 CIJOC!J SPEAK UP AMERICA An Interview with a pair of Hollywood gigolos. a report on the worldwide slaughter ol whales. and a visit with 8 woman who has made everything in her life red , while and blue are · lea lured. (80 min a.) Cll 700 CLUB . ()) 1DJ ID FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'last OfThe Re"d Hot lovers' 1972 Stars: Alan All< ln. Sally Kellerman. • center. (Rep oat; 60 min a.) (I) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "The Caretakere" 1963 ®OLDFRIENDS,NI!WFRIEHDS . 'Gerald Jampoloky" At his Cooter for Alliludlnnl HoJUng, Dr. Jam· pol sky lntroducos Frod Rogera to some of hie polionta, children auf· faring from catastrophic diaoaaea. (.Closed Captioned) 11:30 (!)MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••10 "Lady In Red" 111711 10:28 10:30 10:58 11 ® HUMANFACEOI'CHINA'Mind. Body and Spirit' This program offers the viewer a look at how the Chinese are building a unique na· tiona I health caro syotem baaed on integrating Chin ese traditional medicine with We stern medicine. CIJ O CD FRIDAY NIGHT FIGHTS Curtis Parker will defend his U.S. Boxing Association Middleweight crown against Dwight Davison. (60 mins.) · C1J TBS EVENING NEWS O Cil®lDALLASJ,R.pushesAian Beam to pressure Lucy into setting a wedding data so they'll move to Chi cago. but JockmesseaupJ.R. 'a plans by securing lor Alan a law partnership In Dallas. (Repeat; 60 mins.) ®NEWS Cll NEWS UPDATE Cll RICHARD HOGUE (fi) OVER EASY Guest : Arthur Hailey, author. Host: Hugh Downs. (Qiosed Captioned) Cll NEWS UPDATE (j) Cil ®liDl NEWS Cll DAN GRIFFIN (!) CRAZY AND WONDERFUL This exclusive takes a lighthearted look at some lun,Jovlngcharactars whosewildlmaginalionsandamua· lng whims have led lhamto offbeat way a ol earning a living. C1J LAST OF THE WILD "The Killer Pack" (]) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ()]) DICK CAVETT SHOW CIJ NEWS UPDATE (]) 0 Cil THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Wll· liam Devane, Pels Fountain. (90 mins.) Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (l) MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) •• ~ "Death On The Hllo" 11178 (I) MOVIE , -(HORROA·DRAMA) •• Ill uBrldee of Dracula" 1860 ()) (jlJ II) PGA r.H~MPIONSHIP UPDATE , ' 0 CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE AVENGERS: Doath's Door' A poll· lioal conference Is sabotaged when the British representatives are convlncod they have exper· lanced premonitions ollhelr own demise . (Repeal) ' THE RETURN OFTHESAINT:PoppyChaln'Stara: ian Ogilvy. Jonny Hanley. ()) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS :oo m o 11:28 l1:30 rn o • ··soon I began to leel just how unique Texas people really are. They have an intimate relationship with their families. with their land. a nd with life and death. I think they feel the turn over of life because of their experience with animals. Their li ves t ock are borri, nurt~red, and then . perhap s. sent to sla ughter. Texans feel the cyc le of life . That gives th em su c h a keen perspective of their intimate partQ e r ship with family and land ." fV COMPULOC lfltVICU, IJfC . ®l !\IOVIES "EnterTheDavil' 1971 Ar ens Kelly, Josh Bryant. 2) 'The A cc ur~d' 1958 12:00 C1J CITIZENS FOR LAROUCHE 00 DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW @ , CD PAID POLITICAL BROADCAST 12:30 Cil EMERGENCY . @ CD ALICE COOPER AND FRIENDS. Guests: Sha Na Na , The Tubes and Nazareth. 1:00 CIJ 0 CD THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL ffi iNSIGHT 1:20 (]) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••10 "Man Afraid" 1957 1:30 (}) JIMMYSWAGGART @ CD NEWS 2 :00 (]} MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• "Baby Ooll"1956 ®i t BELIEVE 2 :30 Cll O NEWS ' liJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3 : 10 (]) MOVIE ·(WESTERN) 00 \> " Ride A Crooked Trail" 1956 4 :00 (I) 700CLUB 5 :00 (]) MAVERICK 5:30 ffi JUSTPASSINGTHRU m 9 ·Plus S.E.E.R. ' 2-3 Ton j CKCU:L4L CKC030E CK,C038E .l.J,UUU v.• 29,000 35,000 9.3 9.1 Distributed By Clly lea & Fuel of Point • Pleasant Available A( MASON HOME REPAIR 4 Horton Street 773·9108 Mason, W.Va. ( �• • sports actton ((thursda~» Page Elgbt-TV Supplement tournament from the Oak Hill Country Citlb in Rochester, N.Y. ....... AUG. 7,1880 EVENING 8:00 (]).{1)0CIJ()D)(BJI) NEWS Cll BACKYARD (I) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ())ABC NEWS ())(ll) ZOOM 8:30 (]).(!)NBC NEWS CllMUSIC (I) I LOVE LUCY ()) CAROL BURNEn AND FRIENDS .(I) (B) CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIIIALS (fi) OVER EASY Guaol: Nancy Walker. Host: Hugh Downs. (Closed Captioned) (U). ABC NEWS e:M Cll NEWS UPDATE CROSS WITS Cll COIIETOTHEWATER (!) BOXING'SGREATESTCHAIIPIONS 'Beat of the Light Heavyweights' (I) HOGAN'S HEROES ())(U). FACE THE MUSIC LUCYSHOW (I) TICtACDOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT <Ill NEWS (ll) DICK CAVEn SHOW 7:30 HOLLYWOOO SQUARES Cll ZOLA LEVITT r (I) ALLINTHEFAIIILY ())IN SEARCH OF C!J COUNTRY ROADS • (I) JOKER'S WILD (I) DICK CAVEn SHOW . <Ill I100,000NAME THAT TUNE ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 1DJ • NASHVILLE ON THE r:ee (]). i CI.Je ...... S:30 8:58 11:00 11:30 ()) (j}). ()) IDJa 10:00 (NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBAll: AN INSIDE LOOK: 2:00 PM t.D.T. • 1:00 PM C.D.T. . Pre·game show hosted by Bryant Gumbel. ~~g~. SPORTS SPECTACULAR: 3:00 PM E.D.T. • 2:00 PM 'Talladega 500," live coverage from Alabama . lnter~atronal Motor Speedway, featuring the top NASCAR drovers; Trmber Carnival Lumberjack Championships •.' tape coverage from Albany. Ore.; 'Hall of Fame Diving," tape coverage from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (NBC) SPORTSWORlD: 4:00 PM E.D.T. • 3:00 PM C.D.T. · Same-day coverage of the Avon World Women's Marathon from London, England; Woild Cup Powerlifting (tape), also from London; 'Survival of the Fittest' (tape) . FRIDAY ~r..J. PGA CHAMPIONSHIP: 11:30 PM E.D.T. • 10:30 PM g:ast 11:28 11:30 ..••. "HorH,..n" 1871 11:50 (I) IDl • CHARLIE'S ANGELS··BARETTA' Charlie's Ang 0 1s.. "Mother Goose Ia Running ForHisllfe"TheAngelslnfiltratean old fashioned toy factory. Barella· ·"Lyman P. Ookker. Fed' Barel1a iateamed with an FBI agent who Ia not what he appeoro to be. <Bel!!al; 2 hra .• 15 mlna.) 1:00 ( l ) . TOMORROW Host: Tom Snyder. Gueot: Jerry Lee Lewla. ~mine.) Cll KOINONIA C!J NEWS 1:30 Cll ROBE,IIT BCHULLER (I) TBS EVENING NEWS 2:00 <II! I BELIEVE 2:01 NEWS 2i30 Cll ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE ·(NO INFORMATION AVAILABLE) •• "Black Lemona" !BJ. 4:00 4:35 5:30 5:35 Cll (I) Cll (I) 700 CLUB MAVERICK SOUND OF THE SPIRIT RAT PATROL 7!C!O CRa,a wn:J THI!STORY HARRY BLACKSTONE'S MAGICAI.TOUR , (I) HoGAN'S HEROES , (JZ. FACE THE MUSIC IJICY SHOW ' . (I) TICTACDOUGH IIACNEILUHRI!f\ RI!PORT . NEWS ,( ll) DICK CAVEn fiHOW SPORTS SPECTACULAR: 4:30 PM E.D.T. • 3:30 PM I ·1:80 World Individual Speedway Championships.". inte,r· continental finals from London, England; 'Champoonshop Karate • tape coverage of World and U .S. Champ1onshop bouts. 'from Anderson, Ind.; and "Westminster Dog Show," tape. from Madison Square Garden, N .Y . 7:30 (J)ePRICEISRIGHT ~~l PGA CHAMPIONSHIP: !1:00. PM E.D.T • . • 4:00 PM THELESSON ALL IN THE FAIIILY B.B.BEAGLI! (JI) • POP GOES THI! COUNTRY JOKER'S WILD (I) DICK CAVETl' SHOW • <Ill FAMILY FEUD <llJ MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 7:5S Cil NEWS UPDATE S:OO CIJII HERE'S BOOMER Boomer helpeayoungboyrealizehlsdream of following in the loot steps of hie lata lather, who was atop jockey. (f't. I. olatwo-part epiaode.) ClliNTOUCH (!)MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••10 "The VIHaln" (I) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE·WESTERN) ••• ' "Band ollho River" 1952 ())@CD BENSON Benson and Marcy act like the nervous parents of a teenag er when Gretchen Kraus falls lor th e bul cher. (Repoot) ClJ DR. JACK VAN IMPE SPECIAL 0 ()) ®) THE INCREDIBLE HULK David Banner is caught between perils wh on both sides of the law threaten to expose him unless he m ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the thtrd round of play in this golf tournament from the Oak Holl Club rn Rochester, N.Y . y A live report on the second round of play in this golf the aklda when Richard trleato pay off $20.000 In bod debts by hitting up his frlenda and lather·ln·low for loans. (I) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Roy Clark and Clarence 'Gatemouth" Brown·. (Closed Captioned) (80 mlna.) (ll) NEWS (J) NI!WS UPDATE Cll NORMAN VINCENT PEALE (I) PRE-SEASON FOOTBALL AHanto Falcone va Seal11e Saahawka (ll) OVER EASY Guest: Nancy Walker. Heat : Hugh Oowno. (!:;loied Captioned) (J) NI!WS UPDATE · (]) • ()) (!) • ()) <Ill (B) • NEWS C1J ,JOHN ANKERI!EAG SHOW (I) DAVEALLENATLARGE (fi) DICKCAVEnSHOW Cll NEWS UPDATE ( l ) . C!J THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Caroon. Gueots: Roy Clark, Dick Cavell. Or. Landon Smith, Margot Kidder. (90 mine.) CIJ' ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (!)MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• ~ "Tha Ace" 111711 (I) lBl • ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE IICI)CBSLATEMOVIE "THEJEF· FERSONS : A Dinner For Harry• loulselsacaredthatahe'egolngto lose the Wiillaea as her friend a and George is scared that she won't . (Repeal) 'THEDAY THEY HANGED KIDCURRY"1971 Stara:PeleDuel, Ben Murphy. (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS <Ill MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) 00 \0 .,. 1 . -:~a . !lJ Leo Randolph. the WBA Junior Featherweight Chan:opro"o defends his title against challenger Serg1o Palma, rn . I. rounds. live from Spokane. Washington; ~nd , on a tome perm,itting basis, coverag41 of the Pocono 500 Stock Car Race. aCIJ • PPofilo EVENING .(l)(fl) CBS NEWS WILD WILD WORLb OF ~~l WID£ WORLD OF SPORTS: 3:30 PM E_.D.T. • 2:30 .PM SUNDAY , 8:00 'CI)8C!JOCil®HliJ8 NEWS . Cll STUFF CIJ·ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (I) ABC NEWS , (J) (ll) ZOOM 8:30 ()).(!)NBC NEWS Cll MUSIC Clllf,.OVE LUCY ()) CAROL BURNEn AND FIIII!JIDS (CBS) U.S. CLAY COURT TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS: 3:00 Pill UU. · 2:00 PM C.D.T. Live coverage from Indianapolis. Ind. week 10:58 11:00 , (NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBAll GAME.()F-THE·WEEK: 2:15 PM E.D.T. • 1:15 PM C.D.T. . , Philadelphia Phillies @ Pittsburgh Pirates or Chocago Whote Sox @ Boston Red Sox tt> Walton 'a Mountain when an eccen· tric school teacher Introduces the subject to her class. (Repeat; 60 mine.) Cll U.S. CHRONICLE 'Gasohol: Going With the Grain" ®BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL "The Black Agenda" A look at Black America"s agenda lor the 1980's. (60mina.) Cll DR. JACK VAN IMPE ANGIE C1J FOR THE RECORD 'The Win· ninga of Frankie Walla" A middle· aged factory worker loses his job and discovers how difficult II is to cope without a formal education. Cll NEWS UPDATE , Cll 700 CLUB ()) (U). BARNEY MILLER While everyone searches frantically for Harris, who has disappeared while on an undercove~ mlealon, Wojo and Pielrich auepect each other of havingtakenupanattractiveyoung woman's bizarre proposition . (BeR.!'a!) (Cioaed·Captioned) .liJ<Jal BARNABY JONESAdla· traught lather hires Barnaby to clear his daughter' a name when she ialound murdered and dubbed a proall1ute In newspaper articlea. (Bepeal; 60 mine.) (ll) THIS IS EPHEMERA Part I. C!lMOVIE-(MUSICAL)••• "Hair" 111711 NOBODY'& PI!RFECT Confusion builds rapidly to chaos when Ron Moody playa a dual role as Detective Roger Harland his lather. Reggie, a frisky lad ol80 Who gel a taken lor$4,000by a pair ofbeaulilulladyeacortaln a awing· ing alnglea bar. liJ GOOD NEIGHBORS (I) RAT PATROL ())(B). 20.20 D (J) <Ill KNOTS LANDING Richard and laura's marriage hila AUG.8,1880 SATURDAY :r 10:28 10:30 «friday)) (NBC) FRIDAY NIGHT FIGHTS: 10:00 PM E.D.T. • 9:00 PM C.D.T• 0 ROAD 7:58 Cll NEWS UPDATE S:OO ( ] ) . CIJ THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'The Other Side 01 Hell' 1978 Stars: Alan Arkin. Roger E.Moaley. , ClliiiSSIONARIESIN ACTION · (!)MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••10 "The Glove"1980 (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Biuk Orchid" 111511 ()) (JI) • MORK AND IIINDY Mork"a mind orbits off to vacation ' qn a couple ollun planeta. leaving his body behind lor Mindy, who Ia shocked when Ilia occupied by ou· trageoua beings, (Repeat) D (I) <Ill THE WALTON& Sex education stirs controversy on Page Nine-TV Supplement Carla Borelli joins new NBC ·serial 'Texas' Carla Borelli appears totally at ease riding a frisky mare. Clad in a Western-siyle leather suit, expertly . handling the reins. she gently rides down a dusty trail on a sprawling ranch outside Houston . Texas. A light-footed colt skiPs alOfli behind his mother. The beautiful actress currently , stars as Reena Cooke, a ·Texas-bred woman awash in marital and personal conflicts, in NBC-TV's daytime drama, 'Another World.' But come .August 4, ,she will begin appearing ·in the network's long-awaited serial. "Texas," continuing the role to which she has brought much depth. Carla recently joined •the crew afld nine members of the new cast of "Texas' on location in Houston . They were assembleQ to lilni key scenes in which ~he new "Texas ' characters were introduced to the audience via NBC's "Another. World' from June 30 to August I. The on-location filming was also to establish exterior shots for the new drama. It was Carla's first trip to the Lone Star state, but it was a visit that taught her much about the people and . the attitudes of Texas, "'I"ve been working with Reena in my omagination for many months," says Carla. ·"To help me grasp her character I talke~ to Texas-born people living in New York. and I read both the Houston and Dallas magazines. hoping to assimilate some of 1he special leelings these people communicate . But I was simply overwhelmed when I finally got to Te xas. Initially by the warmth and intense sincerity of the people. and later , by the sh eer va stness of the land . 10:00 cooperates in a crime on one hand, \. · Save$200 on an Ariens Yard , Tractor! Ariens Yard Tractors feature: • "Fiex-N-Fioat" mower deck • Responsive geared steering • Convenient controls ••• Much more! . Save on Ariens Yard Tractors during ARIENS ORANGE TAG SPECIAL! 0 ())<Ill THE DUKES OF HAZ· ZARD The logondary Hazzard RidgeRaldera·arereunitedallor40 yearatostopBossHogglromsteal· .. ing funds intended for a new senior OFFER GOOD THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30, 1980, AT PARTICIPATING ARIENS DEALERS ONLY SHINN'S TRACTOR SALESVA.· 240 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio 446·1044 . A FAMilY Of f!N£ PIIOOUCTS I I ' ' ' LEONW. 458·1630 ~rien.s and becomes an Informer, on the other. (Repeat; 60 mins.) C1J ® WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8:30 (]) D THE FACTS OF LIFE A achoollesson about tracing one' a ancestry leads Natalie, who is adopted, to launch a search lor her rea!l!arenta. (Repeal) . CilUZJIDGOOOTIMEGIRLSWhen Edith and Belly become volunteer nurses for a pair of •ounded aol· dlera.theiroppoeijevlawaolhowto handle their patienta could cancel their friendship. (I) <lll WALL STREET WEEK 'Monday Morning Market Strategy• Host: Louie Rukeyser. , 8:5B Cll NEWS UPDATE 11:00 CIJOC!J SPEAK UP AMERICA An Interview with a pair of Hollywood gigolos. a report on the worldwide slaughter ol whales. and a visit with 8 woman who has made everything in her life red , while and blue are · lea lured. (80 min a.) Cll 700 CLUB . ()) 1DJ ID FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'last OfThe Re"d Hot lovers' 1972 Stars: Alan All< ln. Sally Kellerman. • center. (Rep oat; 60 min a.) (I) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "The Caretakere" 1963 ®OLDFRIENDS,NI!WFRIEHDS . 'Gerald Jampoloky" At his Cooter for Alliludlnnl HoJUng, Dr. Jam· pol sky lntroducos Frod Rogera to some of hie polionta, children auf· faring from catastrophic diaoaaea. (.Closed Captioned) 11:30 (!)MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••10 "Lady In Red" 111711 10:28 10:30 10:58 11 ® HUMANFACEOI'CHINA'Mind. Body and Spirit' This program offers the viewer a look at how the Chinese are building a unique na· tiona I health caro syotem baaed on integrating Chin ese traditional medicine with We stern medicine. CIJ O CD FRIDAY NIGHT FIGHTS Curtis Parker will defend his U.S. Boxing Association Middleweight crown against Dwight Davison. (60 mins.) · C1J TBS EVENING NEWS O Cil®lDALLASJ,R.pushesAian Beam to pressure Lucy into setting a wedding data so they'll move to Chi cago. but JockmesseaupJ.R. 'a plans by securing lor Alan a law partnership In Dallas. (Repeat; 60 mins.) ®NEWS Cll NEWS UPDATE Cll RICHARD HOGUE (fi) OVER EASY Guest : Arthur Hailey, author. Host: Hugh Downs. (Qiosed Captioned) Cll NEWS UPDATE (j) Cil ®liDl NEWS Cll DAN GRIFFIN (!) CRAZY AND WONDERFUL This exclusive takes a lighthearted look at some lun,Jovlngcharactars whosewildlmaginalionsandamua· lng whims have led lhamto offbeat way a ol earning a living. C1J LAST OF THE WILD "The Killer Pack" (]) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ()]) DICK CAVETT SHOW CIJ NEWS UPDATE (]) 0 Cil THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Wll· liam Devane, Pels Fountain. (90 mins.) Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (l) MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) •• ~ "Death On The Hllo" 11178 (I) MOVIE , -(HORROA·DRAMA) •• Ill uBrldee of Dracula" 1860 ()) (jlJ II) PGA r.H~MPIONSHIP UPDATE , ' 0 CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE AVENGERS: Doath's Door' A poll· lioal conference Is sabotaged when the British representatives are convlncod they have exper· lanced premonitions ollhelr own demise . (Repeal) ' THE RETURN OFTHESAINT:PoppyChaln'Stara: ian Ogilvy. Jonny Hanley. ()) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS :oo m o 11:28 l1:30 rn o • ··soon I began to leel just how unique Texas people really are. They have an intimate relationship with their families. with their land. a nd with life and death. I think they feel the turn over of life because of their experience with animals. Their li ves t ock are borri, nurt~red, and then . perhap s. sent to sla ughter. Texans feel the cyc le of life . That gives th em su c h a keen perspective of their intimate partQ e r ship with family and land ." fV COMPULOC lfltVICU, IJfC . ®l !\IOVIES "EnterTheDavil' 1971 Ar ens Kelly, Josh Bryant. 2) 'The A cc ur~d' 1958 12:00 C1J CITIZENS FOR LAROUCHE 00 DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW @ , CD PAID POLITICAL BROADCAST 12:30 Cil EMERGENCY . @ CD ALICE COOPER AND FRIENDS. Guests: Sha Na Na , The Tubes and Nazareth. 1:00 CIJ 0 CD THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL ffi iNSIGHT 1:20 (]) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••10 "Man Afraid" 1957 1:30 (}) JIMMYSWAGGART @ CD NEWS 2 :00 (]} MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• "Baby Ooll"1956 ®i t BELIEVE 2 :30 Cll O NEWS ' liJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3 : 10 (]) MOVIE ·(WESTERN) 00 \> " Ride A Crooked Trail" 1956 4 :00 (I) 700CLUB 5 :00 (]) MAVERICK 5:30 ffi JUSTPASSINGTHRU m 9 ·Plus S.E.E.R. ' 2-3 Ton j CKCU:L4L CKC030E CK,C038E .l.J,UUU v.• 29,000 35,000 9.3 9.1 Distributed By Clly lea & Fuel of Point • Pleasant Available A( MASON HOME REPAIR 4 Horton Street 773·9108 Mason, W.Va. ( �\ Page Te..,._TV Supplement «saturdaY)) AUG. II, 11180 MORNING 8:00 (1) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED CIJIT'S YOUR BUSINESS · IBl &Oc;IETIESIN TiiANSISnON 8:30 (]).SATURDAY REPORT CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) REBOP 1)1) FARM REPORT ~ • STAN HITCHCOCK SHOW 7:00 Cile BIG BLUE MARBLE C1J VI! GETAliLE SOUP B<IJ PORKY AND FRIENDS IB>IT'B YOUR BUSINESS ~~ KI!NTUCKY AFIELD 7:30 (]) UTTLE RASCALS C1J ROMPER ROOM <1J MATTERS OF LIFE 1)1) STEEL AND AMERICA LAFF·A-LYMPICS 7:56 ~ DIAR ALEX AND ANNIE (I) GOOZILLA· 8:00 (]) • GLOBETROTTERS HOUR C1J EVER INCREASING FAITH CIJ ULTRAIIAN CIJ<llliD WORLD'S GREATEST SUPERI'IIIENDS • ()) ~ MIGHTY MOUSE· HECKLI! AND JECKLE (J) THE GOODIES 8:28 D<IJ!BJINTHENEWS 8:30 CIJMOYIE -(WESTERN) 0 1'1 "Tar· ror In a Te•• Town" 1g58 <1J FAWLTYTOWERS 8:55 ~· SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 8:58 B())IBJINTHENEWS g:oo (]) • (I) FRED AND BARNEY MEET THE SHMOO (l) LIFE IN THE SPIRIT CiliU)IDPLASnCMANCOMEDY· ADVENTURE SHOW G Cll11UGS 8UNNY·ROAD RUNNER SHOW (J) RISE AND FALL OF REGINALD PERRIN • 00 BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD RUNNI!R g:25 (j}). 8CH()OLHOUSE ROCK. 9:28 0Cil!BJINTHE NEWS 11:30 (l) THE ROCK (J) TWO RONNIES g:58 0 <1J {)§) IN THE NEWS 10:00 (l) MANNA ~MOYIE -lDRAMA) ••• "Juar· •• '1g3g (J) HAROLD LLOYD FEATURES 'Grandma's Boy' 10:25 (j}). SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 10:30 (]) D (I) DAFFY DUCK SHOW · (l) THE LESSON Cil<llliDSCOOBYANDSCRAPPY 000 II()) POPEYE HOUR 00MOYIE -lMUSICAL· COMEDY) ••• ~~a.bea on Broadway" 11142 10:55 ~~SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 11:00 (]) (I) JETSONS (l) STUFF ,1 1:28 0()) IN THE NEWS 11:30 CIJ DCI) JONNYQUEST (l) BACKYARD (J) GIGGLESNORT HOTEL 0()) FAT ALBERT SHOW (J) GOOD NEIGHBORS (j})QJ ACTION NEWS FOR KIDS 11:58 IJ()) IN THE NEWS <llll 1 ) .' AFTERNOON 12:00 CilUCI) GODZILLA (l) PUef'ET TREE GANG (j)(j})OJ WEEKEND SPECIAL IJ(J) SHAZAM (J) JULIA CHILD AND MORE COMPANY 12:30 (])IJCI) FLASH GORDON (l) BIBLE BOWL CIJMOYIE-lDRAMA) 00 "Swordof Damaocua" 1962 Cil POINT OF VIEW IJ (J) TARZAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN (J) VICTORY GARDEN 00MOYIE -lDRAMA) •••" "Ye~ low Jack" 1938 ti2JGJ AMO:RICAN BANDSTAND 1:00 (I) 0 GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS (l) 700CLUB Cil AWARE (I) WRESTLING (J) SWEET 16 TENNIS Live cover· age of the singles championship match. 1:30 (]) 0 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL Cil PUTT PUTT GOLF 8 (J) GOING PLACES Two col· lego students tell of their exper< lances while visiting u_nusual peo- Pope Orch~etra to play Alblnonl'a 'Adagio for Guitar and Strings' and Vivaldi's 'Concerto In D'. (eo mine.) ilDJ BUGS BUNNY CID ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Dominic: The Hunter' Dominic traces one clue to hla parents' m!ll'deratothecaatleofLordStaln· ton.1Cioaed Captioned) <DliD FEELINGS 7:30 Cile LOSER TAKE AU Cll THELUNDSTROMS (HJ GROUCHO (D) • $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE 8:00 CDe(I) BUCK ROGERS IN THE 211tll CENTURY Buck joins forces ~UOWAY with his arch enetny, Prlnceaa Ar· e<IJ \WILD KINGDOM dale, to eave a peaceful planet <D OLD HOUSEWORK& threetenedbyablautilul,butdead· 1 {)§) HOGAN'II HEROES (Repeat: 2 hra.) 3:00 C1J JUSTPASSINGTHRU 700CLUB -IDSUPERMEMORIESOFTHE MOYIE ·(MUSICAL) •••• II!IPER BOWLS · "Gr-" 11178 e<D<Jal U.S. CLAY COURT TEN(() THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE NIS CHAMPIONSHIPS MUSIC <D MASTERPIECE THI!ATRE <D<Dle 240-ROBt;RTAmenlna 'Lillie: Let Them Say' Episode VI. hang glider entangled In power Although Lillie's altair with the lineabrlngaThlbperlloualycloseto Prince of Wales has lasted a year, e high-voltage death. (Repeat: eo mlna.) : the Crown Prince Rudolph of Aue· trialanotdlacouragedlrornpurau· e<D!BJ THAT'S MY LINE The lng her. (Closed Captioned) (80 aarlea will deal with people In mlny strange and-or amusing ()I)• NEWSMAKER occupations --ranging from a 3:30 C1J FORD PHILPOT school lor strip tease artists to a WIDE WORLD OF man who washes wlnd·owa lrom <D <lll • SPORTS Alexia Arguello will some of New York:a tallest delendhiaWBCWo~dSuperteath· akyacrapera.l:loat : Bob Barker. (!'remlere: 80mlne.) er"!eight Championship title agalnlt Yilomar Fernandez. (9Q (J) AUCREATURESGREATAND mine.) SMALL 'Plenty to Grouse About' 4:00 (I) KENNETH COPELAND TherelaillneaaandtroubleonLord (J) MOYIE ·(WESTERN) ••• . Livingstone's grouse moors. "BulchAndSundence:ThiEarly MASTERPIECE THEATRE Dave" . , ' Llll ie: Let Them Say'.Eplaeda VI. CIJ FLAIIBARDS 'Cold Light of Although Lillle'e altair with the Day' William replecea hlalrlend Prince ol Wales hlllaated a year, Sandy In a teat flight and end a up the Crown Prlnoa Rudolph of Aus· with his !I rat job aa an airplane tria Ia not discouraged from pursu mechanic. (CiosedCaptioned)(80 lng her. (Closed Captioned) (80 mine.) mlna.) 8:30 (() POP GOES THE COUNTRY 4:30 CIJMISSION IMPOSSIBLE O<IlSPORTSSPECTACULAR t) 11:00 .(I) utTOUCHABU!S t980 World Individual Speedway Cll<Dl. THE LOVE BOAT Championships from England. 21 • ()) IBl SATURDAY NIGHT ChampionahipKarata,coverageol MOYIE'NoOtherLova' 1979Stara: World Championship bout a. 3) Richard Thomas, Julie Kavner. Westminster Dog Show. (liD <DMOYIE-lDRAMA)•••I'o "Deed mine.) End" 1g37 ilDJ GOMER PYLE !llJ LORD MOUNTBATTEN: MAN 5:00 (]). WOMENOFTHEU.S.A. FORTHECENTURYThetormation • (l) BOB GASS ole British and American coalition (I) COUNTRY ROADS and the defeats and triumphs ol Cll FREE TO CHOOSE 'Created Mountbatten'a Burma campaign in Equai'Dr.Frledmandiacusaeahow the early 1940s are chronicled In diatorlonotthe meaning of equality this episode. (Closed Captioned) threatens our freedom. (Closed (60 mins.) Captioned) (80 mine.) , g:30 (I) THE LESSON llDJ THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE pie and places . in America. (!!•rt•tl . <l2l HOT FUDGE 2:00 (I) CD MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK Philadelphia Philllea va Pltlaburgh Pirates or Chicago White Sox va Boston Red Sox (Reglonwllldater· mine gan\e to be lelavlae!lln your araa.) CIIMOYIE-{COMEDY) 00 1'a "Take Down" 1g7g EMERGENCY <IJ VIEWPOINT • EMERGENCY ONE 2:20 MOYIE ·(Adventure) •• "Fighter Attack" 1g53 2:30 C1J NEW HOPE WITH DALE 'I ~dictator. em· MU~C 10:00 (]) • (I) NBC NEWS PRE· CONVENTION REPORT Anchormen Jolin Chancellor and David Brinkley will be joined by Floor Correspondents Torn Bro· kaw, Tom Pettet, Gerrick Utley and Chris Walrace for a preview of the Democratic Natlenal Convention, which opene next Monday In New York. (80 mlna.r (l) ROCK CHURCH (J) BEST OF ON LOCAnON Robert Klein, star of thellrat 'On Location,'hoatelheriotouapertor' mancea ol comedians like Robin Willlama,SteveMartln,DevldBrenner, Billy Crystal, Martin MuH, Rl· chard Pryor and more. (() TBSEVI!NINGNEWS (J) 20-20 (HJ JAZZ ATTME IIAINTI!NANCE 'Grea1Gultara'Pert11. (80mlna.) <Dl. FANTASYIILANOAblau· tllul ex-center1old model who de· aires to treat men aa aexualobjecta tor 1 change of pace end a man who wentetoleedevallantgroupolmen on a daring commando reid are Mr. Roarke's gueala. (Repeat: 80 mlnaJ 11:00 CD e ())CD e ()) <Ial e Riddles ~ NI!WS Cll ZOLA LEVITT <D Dlc:K MAURICE AND C_OMPANY <DREFLECnONSOETHETHIRD REICH 'Only A Day' CID HOCKING YALLI!Y BLUEGRASS 11:30 CDeillSATURDAYNIGHTLIVI! Hoet: StrothafMertln. Gueate: The §J!eclala. (Repeat: liD mine.) lll RICHARD HOGUE (J) MOYIE -:(ORAliA) •••• "DHunter" 1g79 tr. MOYIE ·(DR•M•) •~ "Man liJ " " ., 1. What do some people call a policeman's uniform? 2. What kind of shoes are made out of bananas? 3. What did the baby light· bulb say to Its mommy? 4. What did the leopard say when it started to rain? 5. What kind of fruit Is found • on a nickel? 6. What happens when a duck flies upside dOWII7 ·dn ·~liiM pu• F!14iD" e())M0¥11!-lDIV<MA) ••• "The Young Stranger" 1g117 0 IBl MOYIE ·(ROMANCE) \'o "Tallnt For Loving" 11180 <Dl• ABC NI!WS 11:45 <Dl • CHILLI!R THEATRE 'Biacole' 1972 William Marehell, Yo nett a McGee. 2) 'Countdown' 1988 Robert Duvall, James Cun. .. ~ ........ •• . .. lu '£ 'IIICidttS 'a!MMet V 2. l. 4. ~hra·. ) Aaplrln Alcohol 9. Firat aid 10. G1uze T 11. Adhulve tape H p 6. 7. Dental flon s. Tweezers Tootllpeste 13. Cold t1blets 14. Nou dropa EXTRUDED ALUMINUM FENCING 20 Gauge Virgin Vinyl liner, Outeld~ Dlmenelon 31'x27', 24' Swim Area Carpeted Patio, t ~' Walk-Around: l em, Full H.P. Send Filtration Sye_ Advanced Thru Well Skimmer. 10 Year Pro-Rated Warranty on Entire Pool. · . ALL POOLI ARI COMPLITILY ltCITALLID Complete line of lnground poole 5473 Ill TYLEIID. CUI., W. lA. u v . CH[ CK LI STINGS fOR l AACT TIM[ I \ ' 't . : ' • . • ' t ' ~ 1 I I 'I I ' s Wordslink 0 N D u 0 H G T s E N s E D L 0 c s A H L L p N A F p T s A L p R T v A E B A c T D H 0 L N D E 8 E E s E H D A N E T z E For wh ai 1s regard ed as a milestone event in wo m en 's lon g-dt st ance runnm g- c;a m eday satellit e cove rage ol th e th~rd annual Avon lntern at1 on al Mar athon fr om London. England . on NBC's ·s port sWorld ' SUNDAY AUGUST 3. NBC Spo rt s ha~ ass1 gned a commeni ar y and produc t1 on team well st ocked w1 th ex penence in m ar ath on rac mg and 1t s cove rage o n telev1sion. Pr ovi ding th e co mm ent ary ihroughout ·s por tsWorld ' cov er age ol th e Avon lniern ati onal Marath on will be Bud Collin s Donna de Varona and form e; Olympi c m arath on c hamp Frank Short er . Olltolde Dlmonalon 15'x30' lwlm Aroa, 4 Ft. Doep. tho Floridian 11 Oflora Complete Cerpetad Patio. All Eltr~~ ~ od Alumlnlllll. htnodod Fonolng Around Deok and ,ool. Alao lnoludu Hydro lklm In Wall Skimmer. KMpa Wrtor Froo olin· tecta and Otbrla / \C t&lloally, n,·. D E M A E AVON MARATHON THIS EXCITING All NEW POOL M.. 1urt1 Acaroalmatelv 31'a15' • A 0 T L N R E A L c 0 E 0 H v R E E G N E p A T E v E v M E D c • .AVY DUTY EllliiD£D ALUIJII. COIST. nl.lu!ltn~s CALL COllECT 771·U33 w722·4321 c E F T w A A R s p R T s c A N A R s p 0 G E s A R w T E N I 24' FLORIDIAN I tnptr1nl •l-Id ' 4Jed 'SJ8We8JIS IIUOH 'suoon•e :sJeMsuv E G T E E s p 0 R D 0 D A F Rs T A T N D u N E I R M N 0 E s I z z p I A I 0 N c s T E L B A T 5. Cotton WAIM UP TO TIESE PIICIS IIFOII TIE PIICIIICIEASEI Tile ALL . . ALIM..IMIITIIIII • •t Word Search Cabinet 12. Plalllc strips 60 ·z 1. Medicine 12:00 (l) HI DOUG <DROCKCONCERTGueata:Pink Floyd, Pat Benatar, Gary Numan, Toto, -Diane Nichola, Richard Robinson. 12:30 C1J HOUDAY AT IIELODYLAND 000 1:00 ( ) ) . MOYIE ·(COMEDY) "Roughly Speaking" 11145 Cll700CLUB(SPANISH) 0 1:30 Cil MOYIE -lDRAMA) 1'1 "Single Room Furnlehed" 11187 2:00 (J) WESTBROOK HOSPITAL !Continued on page 12) WI HAVIPOOLS SUITIIC AT '93911 IIITALUI CALL MOWI FOI FlEE- AT HOME llRYIC£ . SH3M_SNV @ INTERNATIONAL KITCHEN EYENING 8:00 (})b®> NEWS C!JMOVIE -lCOMEDY) ••• "The ln-liWI" 107g CIJ CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING (I) GOD HAS THE ANSWER OCil CONCERN C1J CATCH33 (jj) EXTENSIONS 8:30 (]) IJ CIJ N"BCNEWS ill NEWS IJ (J) MUPPETSSHOW (J) OLD FRIENDS, NEW FRIENDS 'Gerald Jampolaky' At hia Center lor Attitudinal Healing, Dr. Jam· ·polsky Introduces Fred Rogers to · some of his patients, children sui· ferlng !rom catastrophic diseases. (Qiosed Captioned) 00 CBS NEWS (jj) VICTORY GARDEN 7:00 (]) IJ DANCE FEVER • (l) BLACKWOOD BROTHERS CiliJ (J) HEE HAW Guests: Billy Crash Craddock , Tommy Cash Louise Mandrell. . (Repeat: mms.) (I) LAWRENCE WELK SHOW (J) EVENING AT POPS Classical guitarist Lions Boyd joins conductor John Wllllama and the Boston 0 B N S0 L A L SNOHR. REEASTMSR YPTAR ZRSPIE ...., " •• 'lodt etfl IIIII IIlLi, r---------------------------------~~~::~~~~-- <Dlm PGA CHAMPIONSHIP ABC Sports will provide live coverage ol the PGA Go II Championship, the final event of golf' a Grand Slam, from Rochester, New York. (2 hra.) 5:30 (l) ROSS-GLEYSHOW C1J THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL (I) POP GOES THE COUNTRY @PORTER WAGONER SHOW @ FOOD PRESERVING 11 Su If you can unscramble these words. Find the word that best connects the two on each tine. For example: , Igloo eskimo 1. Ice 2. tooth 3. trench pie tablets fire wash 111now '£ PIO~ ·t answer ·z 11snJq :SJIMSUV SUPER PHARMACY • The Low Cost Prescription Sp~cialists • Low Cost Photo Finishing • Always Specials. Throughout The Store ' • Timex Watches At Discount Prices. . BART , BRAVE _RMAN 1:!J.!D:J Health • Aid Pharmacy ~ JJ9 St~ Hill! NIW HAYIN W VA ' ' . \ Plin• 882 !OC\ • �\ Page Te..,._TV Supplement «saturdaY)) AUG. II, 11180 MORNING 8:00 (1) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED CIJIT'S YOUR BUSINESS · IBl &Oc;IETIESIN TiiANSISnON 8:30 (]).SATURDAY REPORT CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) REBOP 1)1) FARM REPORT ~ • STAN HITCHCOCK SHOW 7:00 Cile BIG BLUE MARBLE C1J VI! GETAliLE SOUP B<IJ PORKY AND FRIENDS IB>IT'B YOUR BUSINESS ~~ KI!NTUCKY AFIELD 7:30 (]) UTTLE RASCALS C1J ROMPER ROOM <1J MATTERS OF LIFE 1)1) STEEL AND AMERICA LAFF·A-LYMPICS 7:56 ~ DIAR ALEX AND ANNIE (I) GOOZILLA· 8:00 (]) • GLOBETROTTERS HOUR C1J EVER INCREASING FAITH CIJ ULTRAIIAN CIJ<llliD WORLD'S GREATEST SUPERI'IIIENDS • ()) ~ MIGHTY MOUSE· HECKLI! AND JECKLE (J) THE GOODIES 8:28 D<IJ!BJINTHENEWS 8:30 CIJMOYIE -(WESTERN) 0 1'1 "Tar· ror In a Te•• Town" 1g58 <1J FAWLTYTOWERS 8:55 ~· SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 8:58 B())IBJINTHENEWS g:oo (]) • (I) FRED AND BARNEY MEET THE SHMOO (l) LIFE IN THE SPIRIT CiliU)IDPLASnCMANCOMEDY· ADVENTURE SHOW G Cll11UGS 8UNNY·ROAD RUNNER SHOW (J) RISE AND FALL OF REGINALD PERRIN • 00 BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD RUNNI!R g:25 (j}). 8CH()OLHOUSE ROCK. 9:28 0Cil!BJINTHE NEWS 11:30 (l) THE ROCK (J) TWO RONNIES g:58 0 <1J {)§) IN THE NEWS 10:00 (l) MANNA ~MOYIE -lDRAMA) ••• "Juar· •• '1g3g (J) HAROLD LLOYD FEATURES 'Grandma's Boy' 10:25 (j}). SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 10:30 (]) D (I) DAFFY DUCK SHOW · (l) THE LESSON Cil<llliDSCOOBYANDSCRAPPY 000 II()) POPEYE HOUR 00MOYIE -lMUSICAL· COMEDY) ••• ~~a.bea on Broadway" 11142 10:55 ~~SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 11:00 (]) (I) JETSONS (l) STUFF ,1 1:28 0()) IN THE NEWS 11:30 CIJ DCI) JONNYQUEST (l) BACKYARD (J) GIGGLESNORT HOTEL 0()) FAT ALBERT SHOW (J) GOOD NEIGHBORS (j})QJ ACTION NEWS FOR KIDS 11:58 IJ()) IN THE NEWS <llll 1 ) .' AFTERNOON 12:00 CilUCI) GODZILLA (l) PUef'ET TREE GANG (j)(j})OJ WEEKEND SPECIAL IJ(J) SHAZAM (J) JULIA CHILD AND MORE COMPANY 12:30 (])IJCI) FLASH GORDON (l) BIBLE BOWL CIJMOYIE-lDRAMA) 00 "Swordof Damaocua" 1962 Cil POINT OF VIEW IJ (J) TARZAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN (J) VICTORY GARDEN 00MOYIE -lDRAMA) •••" "Ye~ low Jack" 1938 ti2JGJ AMO:RICAN BANDSTAND 1:00 (I) 0 GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS (l) 700CLUB Cil AWARE (I) WRESTLING (J) SWEET 16 TENNIS Live cover· age of the singles championship match. 1:30 (]) 0 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL Cil PUTT PUTT GOLF 8 (J) GOING PLACES Two col· lego students tell of their exper< lances while visiting u_nusual peo- Pope Orch~etra to play Alblnonl'a 'Adagio for Guitar and Strings' and Vivaldi's 'Concerto In D'. (eo mine.) ilDJ BUGS BUNNY CID ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Dominic: The Hunter' Dominic traces one clue to hla parents' m!ll'deratothecaatleofLordStaln· ton.1Cioaed Captioned) <DliD FEELINGS 7:30 Cile LOSER TAKE AU Cll THELUNDSTROMS (HJ GROUCHO (D) • $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE 8:00 CDe(I) BUCK ROGERS IN THE 211tll CENTURY Buck joins forces ~UOWAY with his arch enetny, Prlnceaa Ar· e<IJ \WILD KINGDOM dale, to eave a peaceful planet <D OLD HOUSEWORK& threetenedbyablautilul,butdead· 1 {)§) HOGAN'II HEROES (Repeat: 2 hra.) 3:00 C1J JUSTPASSINGTHRU 700CLUB -IDSUPERMEMORIESOFTHE MOYIE ·(MUSICAL) •••• II!IPER BOWLS · "Gr-" 11178 e<D<Jal U.S. CLAY COURT TEN(() THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE NIS CHAMPIONSHIPS MUSIC <D MASTERPIECE THI!ATRE <D<Dle 240-ROBt;RTAmenlna 'Lillie: Let Them Say' Episode VI. hang glider entangled In power Although Lillie's altair with the lineabrlngaThlbperlloualycloseto Prince of Wales has lasted a year, e high-voltage death. (Repeat: eo mlna.) : the Crown Prince Rudolph of Aue· trialanotdlacouragedlrornpurau· e<D!BJ THAT'S MY LINE The lng her. (Closed Captioned) (80 aarlea will deal with people In mlny strange and-or amusing ()I)• NEWSMAKER occupations --ranging from a 3:30 C1J FORD PHILPOT school lor strip tease artists to a WIDE WORLD OF man who washes wlnd·owa lrom <D <lll • SPORTS Alexia Arguello will some of New York:a tallest delendhiaWBCWo~dSuperteath· akyacrapera.l:loat : Bob Barker. (!'remlere: 80mlne.) er"!eight Championship title agalnlt Yilomar Fernandez. (9Q (J) AUCREATURESGREATAND mine.) SMALL 'Plenty to Grouse About' 4:00 (I) KENNETH COPELAND TherelaillneaaandtroubleonLord (J) MOYIE ·(WESTERN) ••• . Livingstone's grouse moors. "BulchAndSundence:ThiEarly MASTERPIECE THEATRE Dave" . , ' Llll ie: Let Them Say'.Eplaeda VI. CIJ FLAIIBARDS 'Cold Light of Although Lillle'e altair with the Day' William replecea hlalrlend Prince ol Wales hlllaated a year, Sandy In a teat flight and end a up the Crown Prlnoa Rudolph of Aus· with his !I rat job aa an airplane tria Ia not discouraged from pursu mechanic. (CiosedCaptioned)(80 lng her. (Closed Captioned) (80 mine.) mlna.) 8:30 (() POP GOES THE COUNTRY 4:30 CIJMISSION IMPOSSIBLE O<IlSPORTSSPECTACULAR t) 11:00 .(I) utTOUCHABU!S t980 World Individual Speedway Cll<Dl. THE LOVE BOAT Championships from England. 21 • ()) IBl SATURDAY NIGHT ChampionahipKarata,coverageol MOYIE'NoOtherLova' 1979Stara: World Championship bout a. 3) Richard Thomas, Julie Kavner. Westminster Dog Show. (liD <DMOYIE-lDRAMA)•••I'o "Deed mine.) End" 1g37 ilDJ GOMER PYLE !llJ LORD MOUNTBATTEN: MAN 5:00 (]). WOMENOFTHEU.S.A. FORTHECENTURYThetormation • (l) BOB GASS ole British and American coalition (I) COUNTRY ROADS and the defeats and triumphs ol Cll FREE TO CHOOSE 'Created Mountbatten'a Burma campaign in Equai'Dr.Frledmandiacusaeahow the early 1940s are chronicled In diatorlonotthe meaning of equality this episode. (Closed Captioned) threatens our freedom. (Closed (60 mins.) Captioned) (80 mine.) , g:30 (I) THE LESSON llDJ THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE pie and places . in America. (!!•rt•tl . <l2l HOT FUDGE 2:00 (I) CD MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK Philadelphia Philllea va Pltlaburgh Pirates or Chicago White Sox va Boston Red Sox (Reglonwllldater· mine gan\e to be lelavlae!lln your araa.) CIIMOYIE-{COMEDY) 00 1'a "Take Down" 1g7g EMERGENCY <IJ VIEWPOINT • EMERGENCY ONE 2:20 MOYIE ·(Adventure) •• "Fighter Attack" 1g53 2:30 C1J NEW HOPE WITH DALE 'I ~dictator. em· MU~C 10:00 (]) • (I) NBC NEWS PRE· CONVENTION REPORT Anchormen Jolin Chancellor and David Brinkley will be joined by Floor Correspondents Torn Bro· kaw, Tom Pettet, Gerrick Utley and Chris Walrace for a preview of the Democratic Natlenal Convention, which opene next Monday In New York. (80 mlna.r (l) ROCK CHURCH (J) BEST OF ON LOCAnON Robert Klein, star of thellrat 'On Location,'hoatelheriotouapertor' mancea ol comedians like Robin Willlama,SteveMartln,DevldBrenner, Billy Crystal, Martin MuH, Rl· chard Pryor and more. (() TBSEVI!NINGNEWS (J) 20-20 (HJ JAZZ ATTME IIAINTI!NANCE 'Grea1Gultara'Pert11. (80mlna.) <Dl. FANTASYIILANOAblau· tllul ex-center1old model who de· aires to treat men aa aexualobjecta tor 1 change of pace end a man who wentetoleedevallantgroupolmen on a daring commando reid are Mr. Roarke's gueala. (Repeat: 80 mlnaJ 11:00 CD e ())CD e ()) <Ial e Riddles ~ NI!WS Cll ZOLA LEVITT <D Dlc:K MAURICE AND C_OMPANY <DREFLECnONSOETHETHIRD REICH 'Only A Day' CID HOCKING YALLI!Y BLUEGRASS 11:30 CDeillSATURDAYNIGHTLIVI! Hoet: StrothafMertln. Gueate: The §J!eclala. (Repeat: liD mine.) lll RICHARD HOGUE (J) MOYIE -:(ORAliA) •••• "DHunter" 1g79 tr. MOYIE ·(DR•M•) •~ "Man liJ " " ., 1. What do some people call a policeman's uniform? 2. What kind of shoes are made out of bananas? 3. What did the baby light· bulb say to Its mommy? 4. What did the leopard say when it started to rain? 5. What kind of fruit Is found • on a nickel? 6. What happens when a duck flies upside dOWII7 ·dn ·~liiM pu• F!14iD" e())M0¥11!-lDIV<MA) ••• "The Young Stranger" 1g117 0 IBl MOYIE ·(ROMANCE) \'o "Tallnt For Loving" 11180 <Dl• ABC NI!WS 11:45 <Dl • CHILLI!R THEATRE 'Biacole' 1972 William Marehell, Yo nett a McGee. 2) 'Countdown' 1988 Robert Duvall, James Cun. .. ~ ........ •• . .. lu '£ 'IIICidttS 'a!MMet V 2. l. 4. ~hra·. ) Aaplrln Alcohol 9. Firat aid 10. G1uze T 11. Adhulve tape H p 6. 7. Dental flon s. Tweezers Tootllpeste 13. Cold t1blets 14. Nou dropa EXTRUDED ALUMINUM FENCING 20 Gauge Virgin Vinyl liner, Outeld~ Dlmenelon 31'x27', 24' Swim Area Carpeted Patio, t ~' Walk-Around: l em, Full H.P. Send Filtration Sye_ Advanced Thru Well Skimmer. 10 Year Pro-Rated Warranty on Entire Pool. · . ALL POOLI ARI COMPLITILY ltCITALLID Complete line of lnground poole 5473 Ill TYLEIID. CUI., W. lA. u v . CH[ CK LI STINGS fOR l AACT TIM[ I \ ' 't . : ' • . • ' t ' ~ 1 I I 'I I ' s Wordslink 0 N D u 0 H G T s E N s E D L 0 c s A H L L p N A F p T s A L p R T v A E B A c T D H 0 L N D E 8 E E s E H D A N E T z E For wh ai 1s regard ed as a milestone event in wo m en 's lon g-dt st ance runnm g- c;a m eday satellit e cove rage ol th e th~rd annual Avon lntern at1 on al Mar athon fr om London. England . on NBC's ·s port sWorld ' SUNDAY AUGUST 3. NBC Spo rt s ha~ ass1 gned a commeni ar y and produc t1 on team well st ocked w1 th ex penence in m ar ath on rac mg and 1t s cove rage o n telev1sion. Pr ovi ding th e co mm ent ary ihroughout ·s por tsWorld ' cov er age ol th e Avon lniern ati onal Marath on will be Bud Collin s Donna de Varona and form e; Olympi c m arath on c hamp Frank Short er . Olltolde Dlmonalon 15'x30' lwlm Aroa, 4 Ft. Doep. tho Floridian 11 Oflora Complete Cerpetad Patio. All Eltr~~ ~ od Alumlnlllll. htnodod Fonolng Around Deok and ,ool. Alao lnoludu Hydro lklm In Wall Skimmer. KMpa Wrtor Froo olin· tecta and Otbrla / \C t&lloally, n,·. D E M A E AVON MARATHON THIS EXCITING All NEW POOL M.. 1urt1 Acaroalmatelv 31'a15' • A 0 T L N R E A L c 0 E 0 H v R E E G N E p A T E v E v M E D c • .AVY DUTY EllliiD£D ALUIJII. COIST. nl.lu!ltn~s CALL COllECT 771·U33 w722·4321 c E F T w A A R s p R T s c A N A R s p 0 G E s A R w T E N I 24' FLORIDIAN I tnptr1nl •l-Id ' 4Jed 'SJ8We8JIS IIUOH 'suoon•e :sJeMsuv E G T E E s p 0 R D 0 D A F Rs T A T N D u N E I R M N 0 E s I z z p I A I 0 N c s T E L B A T 5. Cotton WAIM UP TO TIESE PIICIS IIFOII TIE PIICIIICIEASEI Tile ALL . . ALIM..IMIITIIIII • •t Word Search Cabinet 12. Plalllc strips 60 ·z 1. Medicine 12:00 (l) HI DOUG <DROCKCONCERTGueata:Pink Floyd, Pat Benatar, Gary Numan, Toto, -Diane Nichola, Richard Robinson. 12:30 C1J HOUDAY AT IIELODYLAND 000 1:00 ( ) ) . MOYIE ·(COMEDY) "Roughly Speaking" 11145 Cll700CLUB(SPANISH) 0 1:30 Cil MOYIE -lDRAMA) 1'1 "Single Room Furnlehed" 11187 2:00 (J) WESTBROOK HOSPITAL !Continued on page 12) WI HAVIPOOLS SUITIIC AT '93911 IIITALUI CALL MOWI FOI FlEE- AT HOME llRYIC£ . SH3M_SNV @ INTERNATIONAL KITCHEN EYENING 8:00 (})b®> NEWS C!JMOVIE -lCOMEDY) ••• "The ln-liWI" 107g CIJ CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING (I) GOD HAS THE ANSWER OCil CONCERN C1J CATCH33 (jj) EXTENSIONS 8:30 (]) IJ CIJ N"BCNEWS ill NEWS IJ (J) MUPPETSSHOW (J) OLD FRIENDS, NEW FRIENDS 'Gerald Jampolaky' At hia Center lor Attitudinal Healing, Dr. Jam· ·polsky Introduces Fred Rogers to · some of his patients, children sui· ferlng !rom catastrophic diseases. (Qiosed Captioned) 00 CBS NEWS (jj) VICTORY GARDEN 7:00 (]) IJ DANCE FEVER • (l) BLACKWOOD BROTHERS CiliJ (J) HEE HAW Guests: Billy Crash Craddock , Tommy Cash Louise Mandrell. . (Repeat: mms.) (I) LAWRENCE WELK SHOW (J) EVENING AT POPS Classical guitarist Lions Boyd joins conductor John Wllllama and the Boston 0 B N S0 L A L SNOHR. REEASTMSR YPTAR ZRSPIE ...., " •• 'lodt etfl IIIII IIlLi, r---------------------------------~~~::~~~~-- <Dlm PGA CHAMPIONSHIP ABC Sports will provide live coverage ol the PGA Go II Championship, the final event of golf' a Grand Slam, from Rochester, New York. (2 hra.) 5:30 (l) ROSS-GLEYSHOW C1J THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL (I) POP GOES THE COUNTRY @PORTER WAGONER SHOW @ FOOD PRESERVING 11 Su If you can unscramble these words. Find the word that best connects the two on each tine. For example: , Igloo eskimo 1. Ice 2. tooth 3. trench pie tablets fire wash 111now '£ PIO~ ·t answer ·z 11snJq :SJIMSUV SUPER PHARMACY • The Low Cost Prescription Sp~cialists • Low Cost Photo Finishing • Always Specials. Throughout The Store ' • Timex Watches At Discount Prices. . BART , BRAVE _RMAN 1:!J.!D:J Health • Aid Pharmacy ~ JJ9 St~ Hill! NIW HAYIN W VA ' ' . \ Plin• 882 !OC\ • �SUPPlEMENT TO• • _Point fl'lease"t 11.;._ 1,,_, Pofnt.Pie-asam The Sunday w ~A Tf.;..,·s.ntlnel lt~ms And Prices Good . In Srlver Bridge &Pomeroy. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY bch of ~ ~ it.,na .il required ro be rlldly ,..,....... fOf 1MB in Mth · Kroger StOre, e~~~:cept 11 ............ nolld' in lhio ld. Wwo <10 n.o> aut of' on itam, we will offer yau your choice of 1 comporable ~em. when av~Mbtt, reflecting the ume liVings or a rlincheck which will ontille vou io pu<c- tho odvertioed item at the - - p r i c e within 30 days . -ood TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE IHO- THE KROGER CO. ITEMS . AND PRICES GOOD SUN.,· AUGUST HHRU SAT .. AUGUSTt, ttiG. WE RESEIIVE THE RIGHT TO liMn QUANTITIES. SOLD TO DEAUIS. Everything 'fO'J buy at Kroger is gu~~ranteed for your toUI MtilfiCtion r•rdlml of manufacturer. If you ere not utisfild, Kroger will replace your item wilh the same brand or a comprerable brand or refund yOur purchase l)f'ice,., • MEDIA · 'M ONITOR. - ·- ==------==-I"" • Syn-fuel Blockbuster Ignites Ths Formula' 1 U-SDA CHOICE by Steve K. Walz tV (OMI"VLOC $ UIYICU. INC THAT'S MY LINE /> 'Th at's My Line,' a one-hour series of comedy ~var i ety pro~ grams dealing with people in strange andjor amusing occu pa ~ ti ons. premie res SATURDAY, . AUGUST 9 on CBS -TV. Bob Barker (pictured) is th e host of the progra m. Capitalizing on nearly 30 years of 'What's My Line' popularity on the ne t work , th e produ Gtion company IS SJ!nding film and tape crews ~o various loca tions across the country e>cploring the various . ways people earn a living. Each show wilt feature segments · depicting rea l-life people in inter· esting and oft en bizarre voca tions - ranging fro m a school for striptease artists to a man wh o washes windows at some of New York's tallest skyscrapers. CHECK LISTINGS rOR CKACt liWC New York- 'The China Syndrome' proved th at timing and luck not only guarantees a movies' success at the box-olflce, but armed with the proper message, can also foment chang~ in our society . If the Three Mile Island debacle had no t coincided with the release ot tt)e picture, it might have been written off as just another- Jane Fonda political tool. Makin8 movies with heavy political over ton es is risky. bui I'd bet my last dollar that St eve Shagan's big scre en adaptation o f his geo·politicat• novel 'The Formula,· will be a ro using succ ess. Wh at is 'The Formula'? Most of the world ran on Amencan 011in the 1930's and 40 's, but the development of a new synt he tic fue l invented by Germ an chem ist, Fritz Bergius. ultimately freed Germany from its' dependence on !J.S. oil. making it possible for Hitler to attack Poland , which lit Worl d War ll's fuse . Durin g the war! Naz:i Germany's notorious I. G. Farben Com pany se t up syn-fuel plants. using mostly Jewish slave labor. t o produce gasoline , petro-chem1cals, lubrican ts and but ter . Acco rd ing to Shagan's documented r~search on the subject . a group or civilian scientists followed America's Invading armies through Europe . When plans for 'The Formula' and other secret mili tary document s were captured. they we re turned ove r to th ese scientis t s who forwarded them t o the Academy of Sciences in Washingt on. D C. In 1~46 the research on the Nazi 'Formula' was handed over to " experts from the large American . oil compttnies." South Afri ca. a countr y scorned by almost everyone h as been relatively sel f-sufficient in its' energy needs, largely on the bas1s of th e advance d hydro-genation plan ts which were developed by German scientists after the war. Industrial Intrigue Shagan believes he knows which oil company (or· companies) have the re al formula and are h olding it Qff the m ark et until at leas t 1990. By then. he cla im s. · the America n government will have built all the faciliti es needed to produce syn~ tuel for them and insure maximum profit to the car tel. Shagan pointed out. " The really valuable development of Bergius' process ~ as . the: use of certain cata lysts that yield up to 90 percent of fut!1 from a ton of coal, and do it using less heat and water . Boneless BoHom lloneliss BoHom · $2 69 Rsh 'N' Batter 10-oz. Round Staak ... lb. · Round load Portions ....... ... .... Pkg . U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE $289 lb.$2 59 BonelessTop Round Steak ... lb. A lUND OF VIGil AILE PIOTIIN N.Y. CHECK LISTINGS FOR UACT tiNE. ' Left to rtaht, Georae C. Scott, Marthe Keller and Steve Shqon. It is particularly important be cause most Of our coal · and shale that would be used in making synthetics are out ·in the water starved Wes t. Using the Nazi formula, we shOuld be self-sufficent in fue l right now!" - whether this fascinating writer will be abl-a to get that mes sage across to his audience while entertaining them at the same time is something even he can't answer right now . A stellar cas t which boast s George C. Sco tt. Marlar\ Branda and Marthe Keller sho uld he lp . " It ' s a hard thing for me t o write an ent ertai ning film th ats geo-politi cal. Basically 'The 1 Formu la is a film about manipulati on and it doesn' t end with a \lictorious hero." offered Shagan. " I think 1t will be more profound th an "The Chma Sy ndrome,·. although I h aven' t seen the com ple t ed film yet . I have seen so me ·of th e ru shes an d I'd say th at the fabnc of the movie looks good." · Theme Although it 's the gool ol almost every writer to make money oft of their works. Shag~ n on ly wants the public to underst and what is happening to their lifestyle. '"Unfortu nate ly the public is quite docile. Ever since the American Revolution. a handful of car telis ts have decided What's good for us. There is a superior force that dictates the way you live and it"s more powerful than the Cart er 's and Gromyko's. The Amer icans will pay as much as thr ee dollars tor a ga ll on of gasoline simplybecause th e car ts their symbol of freedom. 'The Formula' will give m e great sa tisfacti on if it maybe sends people out to the coffee shop with a li ttle more know ledge th an before, " the perplexed two-time Academy Award nominee added . P.S.- As we went to press. a spokesman for a major oil co ncern denied that his company had the s'o-called 'formula' . He added , " The cataly st in our syn.fuel process did not exist until the· 1960'-s and is nothing like the German procesS.'' . SliCED FlEE IN THE PIECE lb. HICKOIY'MOUNTAIN FARMS 115 89 c SJ79 ~ Sliced Country Ham .... lb. Country Club --5 -lb~ Canned Ham Can FIIEE SLICED INTO CHOPS . NO CENTER CHOPS REMOVED Fresh Quarter $149 Pork Loin • . • . . . . . . lb. CENTER CUT FreshRib SJ99 Porte Chops_....... lb. dePorte· ·v...,.,_.,..,..todtoa PAY YOUR -. maocealarrtneSIItrtey.,__, T.... .-aendthefo_F_ chorua line, The B-11 Gll1e. n·a 1n uaedlled eKlrev•QetiZI that' a PHONE BILL OR CABlE lV HERE trH ...gnKique. lll!wa f' 4:30 1:00. I LIVtNO . ORAL ~RTB OLD TIME GOIII'I!L HOUII LOVE AIIEIIICAN I'I:YL.E :::::~.': . . ....... ~~~: SJ3 9 All VARIETIES Old Village Smoked Sausage lb.SJ99 lb Fast Accurant Prescription Service • Russell Stover Candies Free Delivery.in the Gallipolis Area PHone 446-1883 e SliCED FREE CA1P ...., iAMESTOWN OSCAR MAYII SLICED Pork . . . . 1-lb. Sausage ......... aon Meat tkg. Bologna ...••••• '89c , OSCAR MA YEISLICED Meat Bologna 12·oz. Pkg . ~-129 ;A~;YEUIICE1~1b. $169 Bologna .. .Pkg. _ - s;;i;;·r·· $189 AVG. Hams .._..... lb. _ (PORTIONS ••. Ll. $1.79 OSCAR MA Yll SLICID LUNCH ION MIAn. ,,,OR • -99 orv: · ggc Uver & , •·•• Cheese ....tke: OSCAR MA VII SLICID LUNCHION MIAT IOLOGNA I I . Loaf ........~;: ' F~~ihGYoung HOLLY FARMS . U.S.O.A.INSPECTED Fresh Picnic ~., • KROGIR U.S.D.A. Turkey Breast ... lb. Pork Roast d•zzllov Partalon nightclub,.,..,• . RI!XHUMBARD 110'1111! o(COIII!DY) •• , . _ ch-llte-" Tll3fl 4:00 (I] CDUIIAGI! FOR Cllllll 89 C 5-·7·LB. AVG . • 2:~~••wa . •, ,. Lll-.oll.' ' • · ~AJIIIIIQ IIOOMOIILY 1Jdci m· Pre-Sliced Beef Liver .... ...... lb. FROZEN SEIVE 'N' SAVE SLICED All VARIETIES (Continued from palie"lllr 2:<15 3:00 3:30 Boneless Boston $2 29 Roll Roast ...... lb. 7!c! n ~OCI IIIMCII, - · saturday· U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , IEEF CHUCK ·ARM SJ19 ~:~:s~.~~- )~~:$149 Country Club Canned Ham'. ~r:;~a~~~~ . . . . FtiOIEN FIES·SHOIE FROZEN JIFFY IIEADED VEAl , CHUCKWAGON OR Kroger's Pro Beef Patty Mix1b. . TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP On SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 CBS-TV Will present a full state of sports action starting with the ·u.s. Clay Court Tennis Championships,' from Indianapolis. Indiana.. Pat Summerall, Tony Trabert (pictur~) and John Newcombe will provide ' the commentary. Then the 'C BS Sports Spectacular' will feature a-variety of sporting events; ' 1980 World Individual Speedway Championships , · intercontinental ftnals from London, England; 'Cham pionship Karate ,' tape coverage of World and U.S. 'Championship · bouts , from Anderson , Ind.; and 'Westminster Dog Show,' tap~ . from Madison Square Garden. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE C (-.;tE Frying $139 99C 59 C Chicken Legs ..... lb • HOLLY FARMS. U.S.D.A.INSPECTED Mixed· Fryer Parts ........ lb. � 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 08. August 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 August 3, 1980 hysell lodwick monroe spurlock