https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7d483e49e5f10b251f532659a9cfcafa.pdf 152d373bb414e4ab2453d95df131bc23 PDF Text Text ... ~. ~~ . . .... ... . . . H- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday. May 30, 1980 ~....;:.;;.;.;;_:,:-=-.;..;.;.;;: "' ~ . .- - - "'- - - ,. · \.. Comlnission races highlight Meigs election POMEROY - Seven Republicans and twa Democrats are seeking the nomination of their respective parties to run for Meigs County Cornmissioner, term ending Jl!ll. 2, 1985. Meigs Countians wW 'cast their votes on this race and otlll'ra when ,.. . _...... •• they go to the polls Tuesday. The seven Republican candidates for the post, now held by Democrat Cl1ester E. Wells, include J . Otis Bailey, Racine; Henry E. Cleland, Jr., Pomeory; David J. Koblentz, near Pomeroy; Donald L. Moore, Route 2, Pomeroy; Kenneth Guy Rose, Route 1,- Long Bottom; Manning K. Roush, Minersville, and Elden C. Walburn, Middleport. The two Democrat candidates for the post are Wells, the incumbent, and Oscar Weber, Long Bottom. There are only two candidates for the second county corrunissioner pest to be filled this year, term expiring Jan. 3, 1985. They are Richard E. Jones, Pomeroy, the incumbent, and Don R. Hill, Racine, both RepublicallS . . Where It Is Inside It's summertime . ! ·.. ·. Meigs County also has two candidates, both Republicans, running for the nomination of clerk of courts. They are Larry E. Spencer, Racine, incumbent, and Robert G. Pickett, Pomeroy. There are no <Continued on page A·Jl • t :~,., The county has two Republican candidates for nomination to run for county sheriff and they are J . J. CremeallS, Middl~port, and John C. Welsh; Dexter. Tbe winner will oppose Democrat incumbent, James J. Proffitt, Pomeroy, in the fall. \' again ... '--"'""' SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS - Pictured above are the winners of various scholarships present during Senior Awards Nig_ht at Wahama Wednesday. They are, from the left, Karen Brown, the National Honor Society scholarship ; Alice Roush, the Mason Mother's Club scholarship; Terry Angel, the Waham~ Alumm Assocwt10n scholarship; and Stephanie Estes, the New Haven Woman's Club scholarship. The scholarship wumers are among 84 students who will graduate from WHS during commencement exercises Wednesday , June 4, at 7:30 p.m. Area deaths • •• • • • . . • • . • . . • • . . . . • • • • • • • • • . • • • • A-41 Classified ads • . . • . . . . . . . . • . • . . • . . • • . • . . . . . . . D-2-7 Editorial ....................... .. ........... , • A-2 B-1 Farm oe-ws . o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • E-2-5 Lifestyle .............••.•.••....•.......•.. B-1-8 Local .......• o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A-3-8 State-National ..•............................. J>.l ~rts ............ ....•. C.l-8 guide . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . Insert 0 AWARD w;NNERS - Paul Maynard, left, past commander of the American Legion Smith·Capehart Post 1<W, New Haven, presented several awards during Wednesday's Senior Award~ Night at Wahama High SchooL Ptctured above from the left are Maynard' Terry Angel and Terri Johnson , wmners of the Amencan Legton God and Count~y Awards: K~ren Brown, wktner of the DAR Good Citizenship Award ;. Jill Taylor and Jeff Bumgardner, Danforth Award winners: and Annette Campbell, winners of the Chnsttan L1vmg Award. 0 ••••• · • • • • • • • • • • • • .state tourney . . . C-1 0 •••••••••••• • ttntS House rejects budget WASHINGTON (AP) - The Mter rejection of the budget, Sen. terence would likely end up cutting House, sending contradictory Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., Senate defense. signals on higher military spending, Budget Committee chairman, However, Rep. Jack Kemp, Rhas rejected a $613.3 billiol), defense- blamed Carter for its defeat and said N.Y., opposed the budget, saying it oriented 1981 budget while ~ ndorsing a revised compromise could "short- was "going back to Herbert Hoover" a record peacetime increase for the change our critical defense needs. " by trying to balance the federal Pentagon . The House vote on the budget budget by relying on increased lax The House action Thursday night sharply divided the Democratic revenue in the face of an econorruc downturn. Kemp said lax cuts were instructs House-Senate negotiators leadership, with O'Neill and Carter to prepare a second budget com· at odds with nearly every other top needed. promise, but tells them to keep the House Democrat, including The compromise budget was Majority Leader Jim Wright, [). controversial defense figure that reached last week by a HousePresident Carter and House Speaker Texas, and Giaimo. Senate conference that Jargely acThomas P. O'Neill Jr. opposed. A total of 146 Democrats and 96 cepted the Senate's demand for "I've got two mandates and one Republicans joined with O'Neill and sharply higher military spending headache," complained Rep. Robert Carter in opposing the budget, while and cuts in domestic programs. N. Giaimo, [).Conn. , House Budget 'i17 Democrats and 44 Republicans " We cut (domestic) programs favored it. Committee chairman, as he without sense " said Rep. Richard prepared to take the proposed balanThe issue of higher defense spen- ' A. Gephardt.' 0-Mo., one of five ced budget back to conference with ding also sparked a rare public liberal-t<>-moderate Democrats who opposed the compromise in · conthe Senate next week . disagreement between Carter and Earlier Thursday, Carter and the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who told ference. O'Neill appeared to have prevailed Congress they needed more defense BAlFOUR WINNERS _ Valed'ictorian Lisa Hill and Honor Student Rick Barnitz were named the 1980 B a lfo~r in their opposition to the budget's money, not less, than was included Award winners during Senior Awards Night held Wednesday at Wahama High School. Pictured above, from the le t, $153.7 billion defense figure as the HOSPITAL :\EWS in the compromise. are WHS Principal William McWhorter, Miss Htll, Barmtz and Ass1stant Prmctpal Ron Vance. compromise spending plan was The Democratic split left the fate voted down, 242·141. VETERANS~ORL\L of the first proposed balanced But as the night wore on and many Admitted-William Reitmire, Jr., budget in 12 years largely in the han• Democrats headed for home, Pomeroy; Robert Fetty, Langsville; ds of Republicans. But GOP memRepublicans succeeded in forcing Dessie Kuhn, Cheshire; Graham · bers remained deeply divided over approval of instructions to the Goff, Pomeroy; Glena Soulsby, whether to support the spending negotiators to stick by the $153.7 plan. Syracuse; Geneva Spraudlin, MidGideon's Auxiliary presented white The presentation of the prestigious am very proud to honor such an biilion defense amount for fiscal dleport. House Minority Leader John J. Testaments to nurses aid students Balfour Award to Lisa Hill and Rick outstandin g individual who has 1981, which starts Oct. 1. Discharged--Carolyn Gilmore, Rhodes, R-Arlz., said he was voting Forbes. Leah Edie Shephard, Kim excelled in academics as well as Barnitz highlighted the an'nual The non-binding instructions were Boyles, Betty Ross, George Sarah "reluctantly" for the budget Hoffman , Melinda J.ieving. Regina athletics." Senior Awards Night at Wahama on ~oice vote after the approved Sr., Gerald McDaniel Ill. Folmer, because a new House-Senate conRe lma Gibbs. Todd Keebler. High School Wednesday. WHS Other top students recognized Democratic leadership failed , 16!>Goodnite and Judy Hall. principal William McWhorter, in · were Salutatorian Karen Brown and 123, to table - or kill - the GOP Also receiving recognition were honorarians Teresa Ayers and Terri presenting the Balfour keys to Miss motion and then lost, 14frl41, on an band members Karen Brown and ·Hill. the 1980 valedictorian. and Johns~? 1 effort to adjourn the House before a Terri Johnson. prior recipients of Barnitz, a senior honor student, said Jtll I aylor and Jeff Bumgardner final vote. the Ar ia n Award; and sen io r were nam ed Danforth Award the two were chosen for their The Republican instructions members of the National Honor winners and, in recognition of this scholastic ability, participation in denied Carter and O'Neill a clearSociety. Ce rtificates of appreciation awarded promoting leadership, school activities. citizenship and for cut victory in the defeat of the from Lakin Hospital and Rhonda their relationship with the students were presented with the "I Dare budget package they opposed Nicewonder. Mason County Special and fa culty members at Wahama You'' book. Scholarship winners of its proposed cuts in because Educati on Coo rdinator, we re included Stephanie Estes, the New throughou t their high sc hool domestic spending to pay for higher FASHION WEAR presented to Rick Ba mitz. president Haven Woman's Club scholarship; careers. defense. of the National Honor Society , in Karen Brown, the National Honor McWhorter also honored the The instructions, proposed by recog niti on of th e society' s Society scholarship; Alice Roush, entire Class of 1980 by saying, "We Rep . Delbert Latta, R.Qhio, also assistance with various programs at Mason Mother's Qub scholarship; appreciate each and every member should strengthen the hand of Senate !.akin and with the recent Mason and Barbara Gordon and Terry of this year's graduating class for negotiators who have vowed to fight Co unty Spec ial O l~m pics. what they've given to Wahafj;\a High Angel, the Wahama Alumni to keep the $153.7 billion defense Eighty-four seniors will receive Association scholarships. School while they've been here and figure, which is $3.2 billion mo're we wish them the brightest future their diplomas in commencement than Carter requested. exercises at Wahama on Wedpossible." Columbus, and Mrs. Kay Gilkenson, Giaimo said rejection of the nesday. June 4. at 7:30 p.m. He further commended the seniors Mrs. Emily Wood and Dreama Kay, budget raised doubt about the future by ,;ail when you buy any 2 Comfort Colors •• by commenting on their sterling East Uverpool, were Memorial Day of the t>-year-old congressional · . He'll like Hanes new fashion shades. behavior on the recent senior trip to weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob budget process and its attempt to and so will you Cincinnati. Interjecting a "com· Hoeflich and Jayne, Pomeroy. bring federal spending under conHurry' Oll er lasts only un tt l Ju ne 14, 1980 mercial" of sorts, McWhorter said, BEND AREA PERSONALS Ltm it: One tree garment per household Mr. and Mrs. David Eskey, Kandi trol. "I'd like to sell a product of great Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Wolfe, Colum· and Amy, Newark , visited over " If the liberals are upset with the quality. If you'd like to buy such a bus, have spent the past several Memorial Day weekend with their budget for one reason and the conproduct, buy the senior class of days here visiting thei r son-in-law parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey servatives for another, then God Wahama High School." and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. DonEr· Erlewine, Rutland, and Mr. and help the American people," he Miss Hill also received the Robert win and fami ly, Middleport, and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Pomeroy. declared . C. Byrd Award , a medal, savings other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boles, Cinbond and certificate presented Guests of Mrs. Clarice Erwin, cinnati, left Thursday after visiting annually to high school valedic· Middleport, over the holiday Mrs. Amanda Murray, Middleport. torians throughout West Virginia. weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight They came especially to visit his and was recognized for her high Brown, St. Albans, W.Va. sister, Mrs. Cynthia Gohring, a school achievements by the Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer, Mrs. pa tient at Veterans Memorial Daughters of the American · Kimberly Martin and son, Stevie, i'lpspital. BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN Revolution and the Am erican r------'----------- - - - - - - -- - - 1 ALL SEATS JUST $1.50 Association of University Women. Barnitz, in addition to being 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt .35 NORTH - PI1one 446· 4524 named a Balfour winner, was the recipient of the Chemistry I Award and was awarded a certificate in recognition of being nominated to the McDonald's All-American Basketball Team . Gary F en· derbosch, manager of the Gallipolis McDonald's, said, " This award is presented to Rick, not only for his accomplishments this year but in recognition of his entire basketball career at Wahama High School. r Karen Brown and Brett Grinstead received · medals and pins as the OAR Good Citizenship award winners ; Terri Johnson and Terry Angel received the American Legion God and Country medals; Karen Brown, the American Association of • ROf SCI-fUR University Women's award; and 7:00 & 9:30P.M. Annette Campbell, the Christian & 3: Uvlng Award, a $25 prize. Scholastic award winners were jeff Bumgardner , .the drafting award and the chemistry II award ; J •RABBITS •SCIRROCCOS •DASHERS Mellnda Lieving, the home . •PICKUPS •VANAGONS economics award ; Debbie McKnight, typing I, and Nellie ONE DIESEL AVAilABLE NOW! Esque, typing II; Terri Johnson, the business award: and Teresa Ayers, the accounting a ward. Upper River Road _ Gallipolis, Ohio Mrs. Orville Strow, on behalf of 446 9800 the Point Pleasant Camp of the Barnitz, Hill WHS Balfour • .Meigs girls ousted from VOL 15 NO. 18 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1980 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY 35 CENTS Gallians to vote on 2 ·tax levies Tuesday GALUPOUS- Gallians will vote · on two tax levies and narrow the current field ri 32 candidates seeking county offices during Tuesday's primary election. Six candidates are seeking the January 2 term of the Gallia County Board of Commissioners. Republicans seeking nomination are incumbent James C. Saunders, James w. Saunders, Melvin R. Halley, and Glenn L. Thompson. Tonuny Lee Stewart will run unopposed for the Democratic nomination to that term. Evelyn G. Morrow seeks election as an independent candidate. Eight candidates are seeking the January 3 tenn of the county commission. Republican hopefuls are incumbent Paul D. Niday, Ralph G. WIDD ers Brown, John L. Belville, and J . Robert Evans. Donald R. Wright, Stuart Hy\len (Coronel), and C. Robert Shaw are running for the Democratic nomination to that term. Warren D. Woodyard seeks election as an independent. Incll!llbent Democratic Sheriff James M. Montgomery will face opposition from within his own party from Jimmy Lee HaUield and Wayne Russell. Republicans seeking nomination to that post are D. Ray Roberts, Daniel Lee (Tuck) Carter, John Heiskel, ·and Derry D. Hemphill. James E. Baldwin seeks election as an independent. Vying to unseat incumbent Democratic Gallia County Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain are Republicans David D. Evans and Hamlin King, who wlll face-off at Tuesday's primary election. Democratic candidate for the · judgeship of Common Pleas Court Richard C. Roderick will face no intra-party opposition on Tuesday. The Republican Party fielded no candidate for the post. Incumbent Judge Ronald R. Calhoun is seeking his third term to the Gallia County bench as an independent. Five incumbent Republican office holders will face no opposition from either within their own party or from the . Democratic Party. Running unopposed are Clerk of Courts Louise Burger, Recorder Evalee Myers, Treasurer Frank H. Mills · Jr. , Engineer James P. Baird and Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehime. (Co nti nued on cage A ·J) ELBERFELD$ I ' ~ I ~ ,. ~· Wi '- ' TWENTY.ONE members of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nurstng wW graduate on Friday, JWJe 6. They are, first row, left to right - &icky Sallaz, Point Pleasant; Becky James, Sciotovllle; Jan Elick, LancaSter; Krista! Hash, Bidwell; Krista Smith, Point Pleasant; Beth Taylor, Circleville, and Mary Batt, Vinton. Second row - Carla Graves, Chillicothe; COLORS. \ Kathy Dukas, Belpre; Thomasina Gates, Kyeser; Betty Spray, ScJotoville; Sally Ehret, Richwood; Penny Daugherty, Belpre, and Cheryl Huber, Mason. Third row - Grace Bumhelmer, Minford; Paula Hughes, Ironton; Trlsh Terzy, Jackson; Charissa ParsollS, Westerville; Cheryl Carey, Ironton; Beth Mooney, Gallipolis, and Connie Lyon, Portsmouth. Holze._. School of Nursing to graduate 21 on June 6 GALLIPOLIS - Twenty-one young women will graduate from the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing on Friday, June 6. Ceremonies for the 57th graduating clats will begin 8 p.m. in Faith Baptist Church, Rodney. Graduation activities commence Tuesday, June 3, when 11 members of the senior class will participate in the annual spring concert, presented by the school's glee club, beginning at 8 p.m. in the Main Lounge of Davis Hall, 514 First Ave. in downtown Gallipolis. The concert will feature contemporary music, including a number of popular and show tunes. Jay Batt and Sally Ehret will present a duet and Connie Lyon a solo. Another highlight of the one hour program will be a sing-along. Anne orT·SHIRT ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MAY 30.31. JUNE 1.2.3.4.5 VACATION BEGINS - With the dl.smissa1 of Southern Local Schoola Friday many youngsters headed for London Pool in Syracuse in Meigs county to get their vacation time off to a good start. Social Security gets temporary reprieve WASHINGTON . (AP) _ While banks are ready to honor benefit . checks for 35 million Social Security recipients,. Presldent earte·r •s .10.. cent gas fee appears headed f or can- gaUonfeenextWednesday. That was price paid by lfouse and Senate leaders to obtain !13ssage of an emerge·ncy five-day e:ite . nsion of the federal debt ceiling. Failure to pass the extellSion · by midnight cellation. popula 1 tont'ght could have hung up Social Opponenls of the un r evy wrung a comm Itmen t from . Security and Othe r government con-•O!IIIIleaders FridaY f or a benefit Checks. "' ~ the ~·-~· Those on both sides of the issue showdown floor vote on ..... ~- WE GOT 'EM FINALLY! Weather forecast 1980 VOLK'SWAGENS Partly cl011dy wann and hwnld Sunday with a chance of shOwers or thunderstonns by late afternoon. Highs mid to upper Ms. Warm and hwnid with IIC8ttered shoWers or thunderwtorms Sunday nig~t ahd Monday. Lows Sun· day night 70 and highs Monday In the low 90s. EsteDdecl Oblo Forecait M-.y tllroql! w•Mity: Scattered altowen and thunderstorms tiJnlu&bout tile alate MOiiday and mUdyln tile east and louOI Tueoday and Wednr'ay. ~ ft- tile • Moaday to the mid 70s to mid 80s Tuesday IIIII Wed-day. !Awl Ina Manday and Tuer'lly to SO. to low 80s near RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN I W,..,nec,y. ' ·, lile,.. qte I " now agree that once put to a vote, the gasoline levy - already blocked by a federal judge - will be permanently shot ham down by wide marginsHin bothsc k bers. Tho . P· And ouse pea er mas . O'Neill, who supports the fee and bl k fl te ·t had tried to oc tha a oor vo on ls1 , conceded Friday t opponents ha h te a to seem to ve enoug vo s o override the veto Carter has threatened. Treasury Department officials said. the stopgap legislation was needed to h• vr enough cash to pay all of the ,9.5 billion in Social Security benefits that come due June3. Failure of Congress to. raise the debt ceiling, ·officials said, could have meant that some of thooe checks .~ already in the mail would not have bceil honored by banks. Other federal benefitll and (Continued on page A 3) Fischer is the director of the glee club. Joe Gulley is the accompanist. Following the concert, a reception will be held for family members, friends, and the general public. Seniors participating in their final concert wlll be Katherine Dukas, Sally Jo Ehret, Jan Ellen Elick, Carla Jane Graves, Krista! Dawn Hash, Cheryl Annette Huber, Paula Sue Hughes, Becky Jane James, Constance Elaine Lyon, Charissa Lynn Parsons and Patricia Dawn Terry. Thursday, at 8:30a.m. will be the aruiual senior graduation breakfast, tobebeld in the hospital's cafeteria . The climax comes on Friday evening with graduation exercises at Faith Baptist Church. Mter the invocation by Rev. Arthur Lund, Director of Chaplaincy Services at the hospital, Hugh P. Kirkel, President of the Holzer Medical Center, will welcome the families and friends of the graduates. He will also introduce the featured speaker, Thomas W. Morgan, M.D., chairman of the department of surgery of the hospital. His topic will be "A Changing Profession in Changing TUnes.'' Dr. Morgan joined the staff of the Holzer Medical Center as an attending surgeon in 1952, and became the Chainnan of the Department of Surgery at the hospital in 1968, the post he continues to hold. Agraduate of Washington and Jefferson College, he holds his medical degree from Harvard Medical School and completed his surgery specialty training at Ohio State University. He (Continued on page A·JI James R. Williams named to bank post GALLIPOUS - Russell L. Reid, Chairm8n and President of The Central Trust Company, Marietta, announced Saturday James R. Williams, Vice President and Comptroller, has accepted the position as president of The Central Trust Company, Sou\hern Ohio Division, at Gallipolis and Middleport. The promotion is with an affiliate bank of The Central Bancorporation, Inc. and a move within the holding company. Williams joined The Central Trust Company 26 years ago ~nd started his employment in the bookkeeping department. He has worked in various departments throughout the bank and held a number of positions. In January; 1~, he was appointed manager of Personal Loan ,Department, January, 1966, Manager, Installment Loan Dept., February, 1968, he was elected Caahier, January, 1973, Vice President and Cashier, and December, 1978, Vice President and Comp\foller. Williams is a graduate 'f Cleveland West High School, American IIIStitute of Banking, Ohio School of Banking, Ohio School of Installment Credit and attended Marietta College. He is a member of the Marietta Noon Uons Club of which he Is a past president, a director of the Ohio Valley Chapter of American Institute of Banking, member of Mariela Riverfront Improvement Corp., Washington County 648 Board ·- Mental Health Service, Washington County Chairman, United States Savings Bond Program, Marietta Chamber ol Commerce of which he is a past director lind treasurer, past director ri Grea~ Mal<ieUa United Appeal, put president ol Washington County ArthriUs FoUndation, \faahlngton County Heart AMoclatlon and Marietta Convnunity FOWidati01,. He and hill wife, the former Jennie A. Theis, reside at 211 Wooster Street, Marietta. They have one son, Michael D. Wiiliama, who' is married to th~ former M~ry Sl~n. II ~ .. MEIGIJOB~CWDEU POMEROY- Walter Smith, ~ the Ohio Department ~ ,..._ portatlQn, Marietta, 8llllOIIIICed Friday that Iuue 'lbrae, relll'llfnc highway repair and ~ incltldel repair to SR JJt betwliWI Racine lllld ~'at I COlt : ~ .-,ooo. .. �A-3-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 1, 1980 A-2-The Sunday Times-Sentint!l, Sunday, June 1, 19110 · junb~ ~imts· itntintl Opinions and Comments . . . ..·' ... AIJD Tl-IAT 'WA$1mJGrON VOLCAOO 1-\At; Tl-tE l=ORCE 01= AW I-I-BOMB!! Jun:h~ 'limes- Jtntnw I' . I Publi.shed every Sunday by The Oho ValJey Publishif18 Co.· ML.dtimedla, lnc. tion ~~ ~O:.,lni ) on,;re weiC(lfJled. They thould ~ I~ than 300 words long (or subj~ to reduc.Y a mll.!t be Signed With the sagnee s addreaa. Names may be withheld upon publicaU011. However, on request, names will be disclOSf!d Letters should be in aood t.astt addressinc luues, not pe-.alities. • ' .· GALUPOUS DAILVTRIBUNE . . t= 1blrd Ave., GalliJJI()lb. Oh.Jo ~1 . Ohi~ every weekday evening except Saturday. Second Class Postage Paad at GaUi.polls , 11IE DAR.Y SENTINEL l~!~ St. ,~. 0 . 45769. PubUJhed every week day evening exctpt Saturday Entered u K\."UIIII class mailins matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By carrier daUy and Sunday Sl,OO per week. Motor route •4.40 per month. MAlL -· . THE SOVIEIS'LL I-IEAU A'BOUT IT-A~D "rnEI,)'LL WAN\ OOE, TOOf! SIJBSCRIPTION RATES TbeGallipoliaDIIIUy Tribune in Ohio and West Virginia one yearS33.00; six months 117.50: three Elsewhere PI 00 per year; sis months 120.00; Ulree months SILOO: motor route :;;,=:. ~~to•\.- ted Prest Ls exclusively entitled to the use for publlcation of aU news di:ipatc~ wlliiCI newspaper and also the local news publi.s.bed herein. ~~·,...,.d·- ""'"' --. .· -~ -. Reagan's Ohio media ...,. *- •~ ......•. ~· -- -·- ..•..... ,"' :. ·---· ·-,..,. . Oh • James Schifrin has quit as the Ohio media coordinator for Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan, blasting the rest of the campaign organization for "in· competence." Schifrin, a free-lance public relations consultant from I Cincinnati, said he wanted Reagan to win the November · ·. presidential election, but feared that the "characters · . calling the shots in his campaign are going to lose it for .. . hiin." Schifrin, on the Ohio Reagan campaign staff since August, said he resigned in disgust with the way the way - · press relations were handled on Reagan's trip to Cin;,. • cinnati last Wednesday. ~ Schifr,in said his repeated appeals for a general news {: conference were turned down, but the former California ~ governor granted interviews to each of three televisions \: stations. Schifrin said Reagan's press secretary, Ed Gray, :~ told him there was no time to meet with local newspaper ~ and radio reporters. ~ "Even if he only was scheduled for two hours in Cin· ·• cinnati, he could and should have held a general news con~ ference," Schifrin said. "This was just one of several ~ examples of the stupid mentality that seems to prevail in ; the national Reagan organization." : Hamilton County Commissioner .Norman Murdock, : Reagan's state campaign co-chainnan, said he was "surI . • prised and disappointed" by Schifrin's resignation. I . ;• "I heard that Jim had some problems with the Reagan staff, became upset and quit," Murdock said. "I am sorry • Jim feels the way he doe& and made the decision he did." : Murdock said he intended to contact Schifrin over the : weekend "to find out exactly why he quit." • Jeff Coreoran, the Hamilton County campaign co: ordinator' said he had high personal regard for Schifrin, : ·but described him as "new to politics and sometimes in~ clined to be thin-skinned." : Schifrin also complained he was not reimbursed for : campaign expenses he paid out of his pocket. • · "It's bad enough that they never put me on the payroll : after Dave Johnson (Ohio campaign co-ordinator) : . promised me they would back in January," Schifrin said. _• "But all this time since last August, I have not been paid • . one penny toward the expenses I have run up for the cam~. palgn." . ~· Murdock said Schifrin would get paid for the expenses :·; "even if I have to do it out of my own pocket." ":• I ~ Today .,'· :• ·i Onthisdate: In 1533, Anne Boleyn was crowned as queen as England. In 1943, British actoc Leslie Howard was killed whenta Gennan warplane shot down hhl civilian Lisbon-to-London flight. : i; •.: :• ;; ·: ~ :· ••• ~ ' ,,, "' '. Today's political roundup John Anderson: the third man ByDooGraff Now that John Anderson has finally had the courage of a lot of other people's conviction and declared his independent presidential candidacy, what else is new? Lest we forget, independent or third-party candidates have been a factor in virtually every presidential election of modern times. Looking back just a bit, there were two of some significance last time out- Eugene McCarthy and Lester Maddox. There was a thin year in 1972 with no real standouts, but then we have 1968 and George Wallace at what turned out to be his peak. And moving aU the way back to 1948, we have a real classic - both Henry Wall~ce and Strom Thurmond. Here and lhere in preceding years there are a few other rememberable and even some memorable names; Robert LaFollette and the redoubtable Nonnan Thomas to name two. Eventually we hit 1912 and the champion of them all - Theodore Roosevelt. · A major concern of the major parties - and on occasion the explicit hope of a candidate such as George Wallace - is that the popular presidential vote will be so !ragmen- Privat~ ted by the minor entrants that no one will receive the 270 or more electoral votes necessary for election. That would throw the decision into the House of Representatives. The House has had that responsibility only once in the nation's history, however, and then - in the Hayes - Tilden contest of 1876 - it was not a consequence of minor candidates skewing the count but of disputed returns from several states. Neither have independent' jnd third-party candidates made m~ch of their potential as "spoilers" siphoning off silfficient votes from a leader to thr!iw the election to the major candidate who otherwise woUld have been the also-ran. True, Democrat Woodrow Wilson did win in 1912 with a minority of the · popular vote. But that was an anomaly in which the "spoiler" was a former president - Roosevelt who captured the majority of the Republican Party from its official candidate, incumbent William Howard Taft. In 1948, Harry Truman won despite the combined siphoning efforts of Henry Wallace's Progressives and Strom Thurmond's Dixiecrats . George Wallace's 14 percent of the vote does raise a question about the 1968 Nixon - Humphrey race, but it's a question without a definitive answer. It may well have come equally from both major party candidates, or from those who would have been nonvoters had Wallace not been in the running. It is most often said in favor of the minor candidates that they serve a purpose in articulating issues that the major candidates might otherwise prefer to dodge. Possibly, but not certainly. George Wallace may be said to have had some impact to this effect. And Socialist Thomas went about the task with dedication election after election but with what appeared scant impact at the time. Many <1 his concepts, however, were to find subsequent expression in the legislative programs of both Democratic and Republican administrations. Eugene McCarthy, possibly the most intellectually elevated presidential aspirant since Wilson, articulated with a vengeance in 1968 when he was a Democratic challenger unseating his own party's incwnbent. But his presence as an independent in 1972 was virtually unnoticeable. So it goes, or has gone. Anderson, who has proved himself the brightest of dark horses in the current campaign, is being, taken very seriously. Polls curren!ly show hini the preference of better than 20 percent of the electorate. But then, remember when the same polls indicated the Democratic nomination was Edward Kennedy's for the announcing? It is much too early to cOWit John Anderson in or out. In an election in which the distaste of much of the electorate for both major pjlrty leaders is so pronounced, he just might make history. The odds remain ver-Y l01ig, however, that when history gets around to looking back on the 1960 election, it Will say John Anderson's real contribution was to the good consciences of a large but nondecisive body of voters. His candidacy enabled them to do their duty as good citizens at the polls.and still vote for none d the above. pension plans: a system in jeopardy NEW YORK (AP) - If you believe the private pension system is im- mune to collapse, perhaps because you have seen the CQUiltry stwnble its way through so many other big problems, consider this scenario: If inflation were to prevail for 10 years at 12 percent a year - or In 1968, the American wtiter Helen lower than the rate so far this year Keller, who was both deaf and blind, would erase about tw~thirds it died. the buying power of the fixed-sum In 1973, Premier George 1 Papadopoulos of Greece declared pensions that support millions. But, you say, relief would be the Greek monarchy abolished. rushed to the scene. From governTen years ago, Argentine · ment? Can you really be sure of that terrorists announce they had tried when the federal government is and sentenced fonner President already deeply in debt and is Pedro Eugenio Aramburu. , already blamed for being an engine Five years ago, police in the whiteof inflation? ruled African country llf Rhodesia Two obvious possibilities suggest killed 11 blacks in a clash with themselves: Bigger contributions rioters in Salisbury. from sponsors of corporate pensions, and greater returns on pen- ..•' '. sion fund investments. But experience ' suggests little help from either. First, the matter of bigger contributions. Based on a survey of 501 companies by Hewitt Associates, a flation rate of 7.4 percent, according to Becker Securities. According to Martin D. Sass, himself a pension fund manager, the biggest equity pension funds simply cannot battle inflation. "They're too Business mirror major actuarial finn, 57.5 percent of companies have made no postretirement additions to funds since 1973. Several pension authorities say it is safe to assume that .what additions were made feU far short of offsetting inflation's damage. · Between 1970 and 1979, pension equity funds - those invested In stocks - averaged a paltry 3.6 percent return, less than half the in- big," he says. "Their elephantine size curbs their fiexibility." And yet, most pension money is managed by big organizations. The top 25 banks, for example, handle about '199 billion of retirement funds, or 35 percent of the • billion private pension fWid pool. lndividual banks may manage as much as $20 billion of private pension funds. Sass, who heads M.D. Sass Investors Services, contends that the choice of stocks in which to invest shrinks with the size of the investment. In his view, managers of the largest dollar amounts have the fewest choices; their investmenlll can be absorbed only by huge companies. He believes the future lies with "money. management boutiques" that·limit the amount of money they manage, the purpose being to remain sufficiently fiexible to take advantage of buy-sell opportunities. There is evidence that the boutique concept is catching on. Banks, which with insurers are often among the "elephantine" managers, suff~red a net loss of 24 funds last year. The boutiques gained 87 new cllenlll out of 87 hirings by the 350 largest pension funds. J Presidential debate: three's company? I .. I '· ' .' .. .'' '' I ' ~ .-. ' '"My conscious•tfiS$ lfbout se1wa/ harassment ha~ finally been ruised - d11rn it!" L-----~----~~~ . r~------------a-------~~~--~1. Commission • • • I Continued from in history• .• ;. Today is Sunday, June I, the Ui3rd ; ; day of 1980. There are 213 days left in •: theyear. i: Today's highlight in histo~ ' In !. 1944, the siesta WllS tificially •: abolishedinMexico. 1 -.........·. e: .... . l.l.:ut\CU coordinator quits another major ash fall had lessened, but said fonnation of a dome increased the chance of lateral blasts and the likelihood of superheated pwnice cascading down the sides <1 the mountain, Scientists stuck to earlier predictions that there was little chance of quick-moving lava flows down the sides of the mountain. "It would be like tar fiowing down the mountain, slow and not very far," said Hait. The death toll from the May 18 eruption stood at 22 Friday. The Cowlitz County coroner announced plans to issue "presumptive" certificates of death after ground searScientists had predicted the erupches for the 53 remaining victims tions of gas and ash, which covered are completed Sunday. six states with a powdery fallout and Observers circling the mountain filled rivers with mud and debris, by plane Thursday reported glowing would be followed by lava oozing to the surface to form a dome in the the red spots In the crater. Initially, the spots were visible only through lightcrater. "I think we can feel pretty sure intensifying glasses, but by Friday we're at the beginning of the lava- were visible to the naked eye. A lava dome is a thick plug of dome stage," said Tim Hail of the magma, or molten rock, that cools U.S. Geological Survey . Halt and others were unable to as it rises to the surface over a speak in more than general tenns on periOd of weeks or months. Mount what dangers the new development St. Helens is dotted with domes from could pose. They said the chance of previous eruptions. VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) Lava on the fioor of the haH-mile deep crater on Mount St. Helens could be as hot as 950 degrees - and could raise the chance of explosions un the volcano's scaiTed flanks scientists say. ' Glowing lava appeared on the mountain Friday for the first time since the volcano began rwnbling March 27. The mountain erupted May 18 in a devastating blast that caused an estimated n.7 billion damage to state and private property, according to state Budget Direc;;. · tor Lyle Jacobsen. .."'. · year 13S.OO; Six """'ths $11.50; w.e mooths $20.00 Elsewhere I» oo ·' Sl&lllGIIum-.w ; threeiiiOO!hs$11 .00. . The ~~tinel,..,. • CounCil debating pr:oposal Lava may cause new explosions WASHINGTON (AP) - Two's company in presidential campaign debates, but this season there Is a three-man crowd in prospect. Like Richard M. Nixon a dozen years ago, President Carter has decided he won't take part in any debate including that third man. And while Carter has said he is eager to debate a Republican opponent in the fall campaign, that doesn't riecessarily mean he'll be debating. Rev. John B. Anderson may be the woy out. Carter has ruled out campaign debates that Include Anderson, the independent presidential candidate. The official explanation from White House press secretary Jody . Powell : " It is not our intention to be involved in a debate wlth.third or fourth or fifth pany candidates.... Once J you start opening up the process, then .it's hard to decide where you draw the line." So the line is drawn, and It excludes an independent presidential candidate likely to draw votes that otherwise · would go for the In Gerald R. Ford in 1976. Ford was the first incumbent president to debate his opponent; no elected president ever has done so. Past Incumbents always have found ·a way out, usually involving the problem of equal or comparable Washingt~n Democratic ticket in a contest with Republican Ronald Reagan. The League of Women ·voters already Is planning to sponsor a series of campjlil!ll debates like the three . that matched Carter anti broadcast time for minor party candid4tes denied a place in broadcast debate. The real reasons are tactical; the candirlate who is better known, or ,., comfortably in the lead, seldom sees a need for debate. But to say so would be bad politics.. There has to be a cover story. So in 1968, well ahead In the public: opinioo polls, Nbton found one in third party candidate George C. Wallace. He said he'd debate Huben H. Humphrey, the Democratic' presidential nominee, but not in an)' forwn that included Wallace. For Wallace, the American In:.' 'dependent Party candidate, aP: ·pea red more likely to cut into th& Nixon vote than Into Humphrey's. , In 11180, Anderson's independent candidacy Is a threat to ~ Democrats, so party roles are rever-. sed. Anderson is a Republican, but a' liberal one, and the Reagan and~ ter camps are agreed that his share of the vote Is likely to come largely from people who otherwise would be casting Democratic haUD9. page A· l ) Democratic candidates for the post. Five Meigs County incumbents, all Republicans, are unopposed by both members of their own party or the Democrats for nomination to run for reelection. These five include Eleanor Robson, Minersville, county recorder; George Collins, Reedsville, treasurer; Hankin Ray Pickens, Pomeroy, coroner; Wesley A. Buehl, Pomeroy, engineer, and Frederick W. Crow III, Syracuse, Gallians . .. I Continued from page A· l) The fate of Guiding Hand School will be deternlined on Tuesday as voters are asked to renew that agency's .3 mill operating levy. Additionally, a .7 mill levy for the purpose of J'IHlstablishing the green-box program will be decided. Thirty-five Democrats and ~ Republicans are seeking election to each party's 36 seat central committees. Two slots on the Democratic Cen' tral Committee are being contested. Forrest Borden vie .against Leota Guinther in Gallipolis City Precinct 4-B; and Margaret F. Chambers wUl oppose Charles W. Meadow in Green Precinct No. 2. One seat on the Republican Central Committee is being contested as Kala Sue Bush will oppose Robert S. Warren in Clay Precinct. Polls will be open Tuesday from 6;30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. at the following locations: 1-A, Willis Tire Co.; 1-B Washington School; 2-A City Building; 2-B, Bob Saunders Quaker State; a-A, Washington School; a-B, Lodge Building, Third and Pine; 4A, Evans Building across from Ulrry'w Wayside Furniture; 4-B, City Garage; 4-C, Central Soya. Gallipolis Twp., Courthouse; Kanauga Pet., Jaycee Building; Addison Twp., Bulaville Townhouse; Addison Pet., Townhouse; Cheshire Twp., Community Building; Cheshire Pet., Bradbury Building; Guyan Twp., Townhouse; Guyan Pet., Village; Clay Twp. and Pet., Clay Elementary School; Harrison Twp., Townhou,''e. Huntington Twp., Grange Hall; Huntington Pet., Townhouse; Green Twp., Grange Townhouse; Green ·1, prosecuting attorney. There· is only one special local issue in the June 3 primary election and this is in Olive Township where voters will decide on a .5 of a mill levy for fire protection. Voters in all of the county's precincts will decide upon central committeemen. Meigs Countians will, of course, also help decide the fate for pie four state issueS and who will represent them at the national party conventions. Rodney Community Building ; Green 2, Green Elementary; Green 3, Rodney Community Building; Greenfield, Gallia. Morgan, Morgan Center; Ohio, Townhouse; Perry Twp ., Townhouse ; Raccoon and Rio Grande Precinct, Rio Grande Elementary School; Centerville Pet., Villige TownhaU; Springfield Twp., Townhouse; Bidwell Pet., Bidwell Elementary School; and, Walnut Twp., Townhouse. During the last - presidentlal primary In Gallia County on June ·a, 1976, a record 8, 735 people showed up at the polls. In 1972, Gallia had 7,920 voters in the primary election. Gallia now has 15,~lus registered voters. The Associated Press The head of the Islamic Republican Party, Iran's dominant political faction, said in a Tehran newspaper interview published Saturday that he wants the nation's present transportation minister to be the nation's new prime minister. The newspjlper Bamdad quoted pjlrty leader Mohanunad Beheshti as saying the Revolutionary Council was currenUy deljating his proposal to nominate ROads and Transportation Minister Moussa Kalan- • near the Iraqi border. Last week, a govenunent~wned newspaper reported the coWicil had selected Hassan Habibi, Iran's education minister and council spokesman, as the new prime tari, 32, whom he described as "a revolutionary and believer" in Iran's Islamic regime. "We are determining whether to use him in the premiership if possible and we s!lall study this in the council for the time being," Beheshti was quoted as saying. Before taking the govenunent post, Kalantari served ~s head of the roads division in the provincial government of the oil-producing region of Khuzestan in western Iran Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini has ordered the assembly to decide the late of the American hostages, who end their 30th week in captivity today. Meanwhile, iranian officials in Tehran prepared for Monday's opening of a four-day "Crimes of America" conference. Bani-Sadr proposed such a conference to seek international condemnation of the United States for its aborted attempt last month to rescue the American hostages. mimster. But the report was denied by Habibi and Iranian President Abolhassan Bani.SSdr, who IS a political rival of Beheshti and his hard-line clerical party, which controls the newly elected Parliament. Iranian revolutionary leader Korean generals consolidate power Holzer . .. (ConTinued from page A.·1) was certified by the American Board of Surgery in 1955. Active nationally in the American College of Sjlrgeons, Dr. Morgan has served as President cl the Ohio Chapter of the American College of Surgeons, was a founding member of the American Trauma Society in 1972, is a fellow of the American Association for Surgery of Trawna, and has served in a number d capacities in the Ohio State Medical Association. He has just completed his year as president of the OSMA. 1 Following Dr. Morgan's address, diplomas will be a warded seniors by Charles E. Holzer Jr., M.D., president of the hospital's medical staff. The Class of 19110 will be presented by class advisor, JIU Harr, R.N. The pins will be presented to the graduates by Anne W. Bowers, R.N., associate director d nursing education. During the evening, the School of Nursing Glee Club will sing, as will members of the Class of 1980. Mr. Gulley wiD be at the organ for the processional and recessional. Special awards will he made at the close of the commencement program, with the names of the recipients a secret until the actual time of the presentation. Following benediction by . Rev. Lynn D. Lahaie, Pastor of Faith Baptist Church, a reception will be held in the church fellowship hall for members of the graduating class, their families and friends. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) South Korea's generals, moving to cement their ircm-fisted grip over " the nation, announced the establishment Saturday of a militarydominated, junta-like comnuttee to run the country Wider an existing martial law decree. Official government statements apparently sought to play down the role and makeup of the Special Committee for National Security Measures. The government sa1d the panel would serve in an "advisory" capacity and would be chaired by South Korea's civilian president, Choi Kyu-hah. However, its members include 14 active generals and three retired generals now serving in Choi's Cabinet. Despite the president's presence on ·the committee, its most power member will be Lt. Gen. ChWI Doohwan, who has emerged as South Korea 's military strongman following the·assassination last October of President Park Chung-hee. Chun, regarded by most sources as the architect of the committee plan, will sit on the pjlnel as acting chief of Korean Central Intelligence Agency, a powerful secret police organization established by Park. Chun also serves as defense security corrunander. Led by the 4~year~ld career officer, South Korea's generals began consolidating their power in the face of mounting civilian demands for a shift to democratic rule after 18 years under Park's autocratic regime. CiVIlian appeals for democracy were highlighted by a nine-day rebellion in the southern city ti Kwangju that was crushed by the army last Tuesday. Announcement of the new committee coincided with an appeal from the Carter administration for South Korean leaders to adopt a more liberal policy. " We believe that the stability of Korea and the safeguarding of its security interests and ours requires that (Korean leaders) 100ve in a (democratic) direction," an administration official said Friday in Washington. The United States and South Korea are currenUy locked In what some observers called the worst diplomatic rift in nearly a decade. The U.S. Embassy in Seoul issued a statement Friday accusing the South Korean leadership of distorting the U.S. view of the generals' power grab. ·I . .I In pjlrticular, sources said, the United States was irked at'Chun for falsely declaring that the May 17 martial law crackdown in South Korea had u.s. approval. According to sources, American diplomats in Seoul learned of the military crackdown only 30 minutes before it was announced. The government action, including mass arrests of political and student leaders, came in response to the civilian demands for democracy. . ON JUNE 3RD IT'S THE 11 C" THAT COUNTS CAST YOUR VOTE FOR • ACTION WORK Twenty killed in bonier flares By Tbe Anoclated Press Iraqi artillerymen pounded Iranian border posts with shellfire Friday in a new upsurge of frontier hostilities between the two Mideast neighbors, Tehran Radio reported. It claimed some ,20 Iraqi soldiers had been killed in earlier fighting. In Tehran, Iranian President COUNTY COMMISSIONER Abolhassan Bani.SSdr met with Ayatollab Ruhollah Khomeini at IN THE REPUBLICAN PRIMAR\ Khomeini's residence and reported m "the latest developments in the ELECT AMAN country," the official Pars news ••. WHO STANDS UP FOR WHAT HE BELIEVES agency said. (Continued from page A· l) It was not known whether Bani•••WHO TAKES TIME TO LISTEN TO YOU COUNTY COMMISSIONER peyments eventually w~ Sadr and the supreme Iranian caught in the crunch if co ess leader discussed the status of the 53 IN llfE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY •..WHO HAS WORKED FOR YOU FOR 4 YEARS were unable to resolve the dispute. U.S. hostages who on Saturday end However, foes of the gasoline fee ~th!!:e!!ir..:!30th~!w~ee~k:.!in~ca~p~ti;:v•~ ·ty!:..m~ · :;Ir~a~n::_.__L----------------------------------------------had vowed to block the debt-limit eatension unless an amendment repealing the gas fee wa:J attached. " We want to send the oil tax to the president on a vehicle that he probably wouldn't want to veto," said House Republican Leader John Rhodes of Arizona. Under the compromise agreement reached late Friday, opponents were promised a clear shot at attaching the gas-fee repealer to a longer ex• tension of the debt ceiling when it is , considered next Wednesday. 00 June Social Security checks, payable June 3, will have already been honored by then and thus would no longer be potential hostages in -Modei60J3BDR -ms sq. Ft. the battle between Carter and Congress over the energy fee. 3 Bedrooms 1328 sq. ft. CONCERN EXPERIENCE RE-ELECT JAMES "C" SAUNDERS Social . .. RE-ELECT JAMES ''C'' SAUNDERS JUST ARRIVED Delivered and set up Country Estate Series on your foundation for less than $21 per sq. ft. Plan A9-293 * *2 Baths * *Total Electric LOVE A NURSE! I I I For Graduation - Give A Gift She 'II Use- -- D1ning M~ter Brdroom l1TI Lister SS Bandage Scissors (5" & 7") Deluxe Pen lights Nurse Scopes · assorted colors w~h Country Kitchen Breakfast Boot h DOuble Head Non-Chill Stethoscopes in assorted colors Bowles S~ethoscopes Ford-Bowlesr Stethoscopes (Combination) ~ , livi ng Room u "'g Bedroom Bedroom Exactus II B.P. Cuffs White Support Panty Hose Knee-Hi White Support Hose *Carpet throughout except kitchen, utility and baths *5 yr. Buyer Protection Plan o.os ""' 0 1--J.O'O•"--J..--10'0"· --+----16'0"---+-4'0"~ Ask about selected mobile homes which qualify for a uoo "direct from factory" rebilte to the customer. •HOME OF llfE EXCLUSIVE 5 YR. BUYER PROTECTION PLAN • iWE HAVE MODULAR$ WHICH QUALIFY .fOR LOW INTEREST W. VA. HOUSING MONEY• Professional Discount Given To R.N.'s and L P. N.'s .... Sprln• Valley Piau Gallipolis, Ohio Phone >W6-2206 * Side by Side Ref./Freezer * BuiK in Microwave ·* Front porch steel double door eniiJ ·*Breakfast Booth •ln•llll•' . • .,. -1 4 , . " '' •. • ·· • j • r • • • \ . ~' · ~ · .. ,. ~ •• ' ,. ... ~ ' <· ~.f J,J.-· .... ~·~"''.' , ~ .It·"'·· · , ... .., .. . ~ .. ton '' ' " · • ·•· ~ •~ " "' ~ .... ., .. ... "' ""' " · ~.,.. ' " "., .,. ,. . ... . ~. ~ , �A-3-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 1, 1980 A-2-The Sunday Times-Sentint!l, Sunday, June 1, 19110 · junb~ ~imts· itntintl Opinions and Comments . . . ..·' ... AIJD Tl-IAT 'WA$1mJGrON VOLCAOO 1-\At; Tl-tE l=ORCE 01= AW I-I-BOMB!! Jun:h~ 'limes- Jtntnw I' . I Publi.shed every Sunday by The Oho ValJey Publishif18 Co.· ML.dtimedla, lnc. tion ~~ ~O:.,lni ) on,;re weiC(lfJled. They thould ~ I~ than 300 words long (or subj~ to reduc.Y a mll.!t be Signed With the sagnee s addreaa. Names may be withheld upon publicaU011. However, on request, names will be disclOSf!d Letters should be in aood t.astt addressinc luues, not pe-.alities. • ' .· GALUPOUS DAILVTRIBUNE . . t= 1blrd Ave., GalliJJI()lb. Oh.Jo ~1 . Ohi~ every weekday evening except Saturday. Second Class Postage Paad at GaUi.polls , 11IE DAR.Y SENTINEL l~!~ St. ,~. 0 . 45769. PubUJhed every week day evening exctpt Saturday Entered u K\."UIIII class mailins matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By carrier daUy and Sunday Sl,OO per week. Motor route •4.40 per month. MAlL -· . THE SOVIEIS'LL I-IEAU A'BOUT IT-A~D "rnEI,)'LL WAN\ OOE, TOOf! SIJBSCRIPTION RATES TbeGallipoliaDIIIUy Tribune in Ohio and West Virginia one yearS33.00; six months 117.50: three Elsewhere PI 00 per year; sis months 120.00; Ulree months SILOO: motor route :;;,=:. ~~to•\.- ted Prest Ls exclusively entitled to the use for publlcation of aU news di:ipatc~ wlliiCI newspaper and also the local news publi.s.bed herein. ~~·,...,.d·- ""'"' --. .· -~ -. Reagan's Ohio media ...,. *- •~ ......•. ~· -- -·- ..•..... ,"' :. ·---· ·-,..,. . Oh • James Schifrin has quit as the Ohio media coordinator for Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan, blasting the rest of the campaign organization for "in· competence." Schifrin, a free-lance public relations consultant from I Cincinnati, said he wanted Reagan to win the November · ·. presidential election, but feared that the "characters · . calling the shots in his campaign are going to lose it for .. . hiin." Schifrin, on the Ohio Reagan campaign staff since August, said he resigned in disgust with the way the way - · press relations were handled on Reagan's trip to Cin;,. • cinnati last Wednesday. ~ Schifr,in said his repeated appeals for a general news {: conference were turned down, but the former California ~ governor granted interviews to each of three televisions \: stations. Schifrin said Reagan's press secretary, Ed Gray, :~ told him there was no time to meet with local newspaper ~ and radio reporters. ~ "Even if he only was scheduled for two hours in Cin· ·• cinnati, he could and should have held a general news con~ ference," Schifrin said. "This was just one of several ~ examples of the stupid mentality that seems to prevail in ; the national Reagan organization." : Hamilton County Commissioner .Norman Murdock, : Reagan's state campaign co-chainnan, said he was "surI . • prised and disappointed" by Schifrin's resignation. I . ;• "I heard that Jim had some problems with the Reagan staff, became upset and quit," Murdock said. "I am sorry • Jim feels the way he doe& and made the decision he did." : Murdock said he intended to contact Schifrin over the : weekend "to find out exactly why he quit." • Jeff Coreoran, the Hamilton County campaign co: ordinator' said he had high personal regard for Schifrin, : ·but described him as "new to politics and sometimes in~ clined to be thin-skinned." : Schifrin also complained he was not reimbursed for : campaign expenses he paid out of his pocket. • · "It's bad enough that they never put me on the payroll : after Dave Johnson (Ohio campaign co-ordinator) : . promised me they would back in January," Schifrin said. _• "But all this time since last August, I have not been paid • . one penny toward the expenses I have run up for the cam~. palgn." . ~· Murdock said Schifrin would get paid for the expenses :·; "even if I have to do it out of my own pocket." ":• I ~ Today .,'· :• ·i Onthisdate: In 1533, Anne Boleyn was crowned as queen as England. In 1943, British actoc Leslie Howard was killed whenta Gennan warplane shot down hhl civilian Lisbon-to-London flight. : i; •.: :• ;; ·: ~ :· ••• ~ ' ,,, "' '. Today's political roundup John Anderson: the third man ByDooGraff Now that John Anderson has finally had the courage of a lot of other people's conviction and declared his independent presidential candidacy, what else is new? Lest we forget, independent or third-party candidates have been a factor in virtually every presidential election of modern times. Looking back just a bit, there were two of some significance last time out- Eugene McCarthy and Lester Maddox. There was a thin year in 1972 with no real standouts, but then we have 1968 and George Wallace at what turned out to be his peak. And moving aU the way back to 1948, we have a real classic - both Henry Wall~ce and Strom Thurmond. Here and lhere in preceding years there are a few other rememberable and even some memorable names; Robert LaFollette and the redoubtable Nonnan Thomas to name two. Eventually we hit 1912 and the champion of them all - Theodore Roosevelt. · A major concern of the major parties - and on occasion the explicit hope of a candidate such as George Wallace - is that the popular presidential vote will be so !ragmen- Privat~ ted by the minor entrants that no one will receive the 270 or more electoral votes necessary for election. That would throw the decision into the House of Representatives. The House has had that responsibility only once in the nation's history, however, and then - in the Hayes - Tilden contest of 1876 - it was not a consequence of minor candidates skewing the count but of disputed returns from several states. Neither have independent' jnd third-party candidates made m~ch of their potential as "spoilers" siphoning off silfficient votes from a leader to thr!iw the election to the major candidate who otherwise woUld have been the also-ran. True, Democrat Woodrow Wilson did win in 1912 with a minority of the · popular vote. But that was an anomaly in which the "spoiler" was a former president - Roosevelt who captured the majority of the Republican Party from its official candidate, incumbent William Howard Taft. In 1948, Harry Truman won despite the combined siphoning efforts of Henry Wallace's Progressives and Strom Thurmond's Dixiecrats . George Wallace's 14 percent of the vote does raise a question about the 1968 Nixon - Humphrey race, but it's a question without a definitive answer. It may well have come equally from both major party candidates, or from those who would have been nonvoters had Wallace not been in the running. It is most often said in favor of the minor candidates that they serve a purpose in articulating issues that the major candidates might otherwise prefer to dodge. Possibly, but not certainly. George Wallace may be said to have had some impact to this effect. And Socialist Thomas went about the task with dedication election after election but with what appeared scant impact at the time. Many <1 his concepts, however, were to find subsequent expression in the legislative programs of both Democratic and Republican administrations. Eugene McCarthy, possibly the most intellectually elevated presidential aspirant since Wilson, articulated with a vengeance in 1968 when he was a Democratic challenger unseating his own party's incwnbent. But his presence as an independent in 1972 was virtually unnoticeable. So it goes, or has gone. Anderson, who has proved himself the brightest of dark horses in the current campaign, is being, taken very seriously. Polls curren!ly show hini the preference of better than 20 percent of the electorate. But then, remember when the same polls indicated the Democratic nomination was Edward Kennedy's for the announcing? It is much too early to cOWit John Anderson in or out. In an election in which the distaste of much of the electorate for both major pjlrty leaders is so pronounced, he just might make history. The odds remain ver-Y l01ig, however, that when history gets around to looking back on the 1960 election, it Will say John Anderson's real contribution was to the good consciences of a large but nondecisive body of voters. His candidacy enabled them to do their duty as good citizens at the polls.and still vote for none d the above. pension plans: a system in jeopardy NEW YORK (AP) - If you believe the private pension system is im- mune to collapse, perhaps because you have seen the CQUiltry stwnble its way through so many other big problems, consider this scenario: If inflation were to prevail for 10 years at 12 percent a year - or In 1968, the American wtiter Helen lower than the rate so far this year Keller, who was both deaf and blind, would erase about tw~thirds it died. the buying power of the fixed-sum In 1973, Premier George 1 Papadopoulos of Greece declared pensions that support millions. But, you say, relief would be the Greek monarchy abolished. rushed to the scene. From governTen years ago, Argentine · ment? Can you really be sure of that terrorists announce they had tried when the federal government is and sentenced fonner President already deeply in debt and is Pedro Eugenio Aramburu. , already blamed for being an engine Five years ago, police in the whiteof inflation? ruled African country llf Rhodesia Two obvious possibilities suggest killed 11 blacks in a clash with themselves: Bigger contributions rioters in Salisbury. from sponsors of corporate pensions, and greater returns on pen- ..•' '. sion fund investments. But experience ' suggests little help from either. First, the matter of bigger contributions. Based on a survey of 501 companies by Hewitt Associates, a flation rate of 7.4 percent, according to Becker Securities. According to Martin D. Sass, himself a pension fund manager, the biggest equity pension funds simply cannot battle inflation. "They're too Business mirror major actuarial finn, 57.5 percent of companies have made no postretirement additions to funds since 1973. Several pension authorities say it is safe to assume that .what additions were made feU far short of offsetting inflation's damage. · Between 1970 and 1979, pension equity funds - those invested In stocks - averaged a paltry 3.6 percent return, less than half the in- big," he says. "Their elephantine size curbs their fiexibility." And yet, most pension money is managed by big organizations. The top 25 banks, for example, handle about '199 billion of retirement funds, or 35 percent of the • billion private pension fWid pool. lndividual banks may manage as much as $20 billion of private pension funds. Sass, who heads M.D. Sass Investors Services, contends that the choice of stocks in which to invest shrinks with the size of the investment. In his view, managers of the largest dollar amounts have the fewest choices; their investmenlll can be absorbed only by huge companies. He believes the future lies with "money. management boutiques" that·limit the amount of money they manage, the purpose being to remain sufficiently fiexible to take advantage of buy-sell opportunities. There is evidence that the boutique concept is catching on. Banks, which with insurers are often among the "elephantine" managers, suff~red a net loss of 24 funds last year. The boutiques gained 87 new cllenlll out of 87 hirings by the 350 largest pension funds. J Presidential debate: three's company? I .. I '· ' .' .. .'' '' I ' ~ .-. ' '"My conscious•tfiS$ lfbout se1wa/ harassment ha~ finally been ruised - d11rn it!" L-----~----~~~ . r~------------a-------~~~--~1. Commission • • • I Continued from in history• .• ;. Today is Sunday, June I, the Ui3rd ; ; day of 1980. There are 213 days left in •: theyear. i: Today's highlight in histo~ ' In !. 1944, the siesta WllS tificially •: abolishedinMexico. 1 -.........·. e: .... . l.l.:ut\CU coordinator quits another major ash fall had lessened, but said fonnation of a dome increased the chance of lateral blasts and the likelihood of superheated pwnice cascading down the sides <1 the mountain, Scientists stuck to earlier predictions that there was little chance of quick-moving lava flows down the sides of the mountain. "It would be like tar fiowing down the mountain, slow and not very far," said Hait. The death toll from the May 18 eruption stood at 22 Friday. The Cowlitz County coroner announced plans to issue "presumptive" certificates of death after ground searScientists had predicted the erupches for the 53 remaining victims tions of gas and ash, which covered are completed Sunday. six states with a powdery fallout and Observers circling the mountain filled rivers with mud and debris, by plane Thursday reported glowing would be followed by lava oozing to the surface to form a dome in the the red spots In the crater. Initially, the spots were visible only through lightcrater. "I think we can feel pretty sure intensifying glasses, but by Friday we're at the beginning of the lava- were visible to the naked eye. A lava dome is a thick plug of dome stage," said Tim Hail of the magma, or molten rock, that cools U.S. Geological Survey . Halt and others were unable to as it rises to the surface over a speak in more than general tenns on periOd of weeks or months. Mount what dangers the new development St. Helens is dotted with domes from could pose. They said the chance of previous eruptions. VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) Lava on the fioor of the haH-mile deep crater on Mount St. Helens could be as hot as 950 degrees - and could raise the chance of explosions un the volcano's scaiTed flanks scientists say. ' Glowing lava appeared on the mountain Friday for the first time since the volcano began rwnbling March 27. The mountain erupted May 18 in a devastating blast that caused an estimated n.7 billion damage to state and private property, according to state Budget Direc;;. · tor Lyle Jacobsen. .."'. · year 13S.OO; Six """'ths $11.50; w.e mooths $20.00 Elsewhere I» oo ·' Sl&lllGIIum-.w ; threeiiiOO!hs$11 .00. . The ~~tinel,..,. • CounCil debating pr:oposal Lava may cause new explosions WASHINGTON (AP) - Two's company in presidential campaign debates, but this season there Is a three-man crowd in prospect. Like Richard M. Nixon a dozen years ago, President Carter has decided he won't take part in any debate including that third man. And while Carter has said he is eager to debate a Republican opponent in the fall campaign, that doesn't riecessarily mean he'll be debating. Rev. John B. Anderson may be the woy out. Carter has ruled out campaign debates that Include Anderson, the independent presidential candidate. The official explanation from White House press secretary Jody . Powell : " It is not our intention to be involved in a debate wlth.third or fourth or fifth pany candidates.... Once J you start opening up the process, then .it's hard to decide where you draw the line." So the line is drawn, and It excludes an independent presidential candidate likely to draw votes that otherwise · would go for the In Gerald R. Ford in 1976. Ford was the first incumbent president to debate his opponent; no elected president ever has done so. Past Incumbents always have found ·a way out, usually involving the problem of equal or comparable Washingt~n Democratic ticket in a contest with Republican Ronald Reagan. The League of Women ·voters already Is planning to sponsor a series of campjlil!ll debates like the three . that matched Carter anti broadcast time for minor party candid4tes denied a place in broadcast debate. The real reasons are tactical; the candirlate who is better known, or ,., comfortably in the lead, seldom sees a need for debate. But to say so would be bad politics.. There has to be a cover story. So in 1968, well ahead In the public: opinioo polls, Nbton found one in third party candidate George C. Wallace. He said he'd debate Huben H. Humphrey, the Democratic' presidential nominee, but not in an)' forwn that included Wallace. For Wallace, the American In:.' 'dependent Party candidate, aP: ·pea red more likely to cut into th& Nixon vote than Into Humphrey's. , In 11180, Anderson's independent candidacy Is a threat to ~ Democrats, so party roles are rever-. sed. Anderson is a Republican, but a' liberal one, and the Reagan and~ ter camps are agreed that his share of the vote Is likely to come largely from people who otherwise would be casting Democratic haUD9. page A· l ) Democratic candidates for the post. Five Meigs County incumbents, all Republicans, are unopposed by both members of their own party or the Democrats for nomination to run for reelection. These five include Eleanor Robson, Minersville, county recorder; George Collins, Reedsville, treasurer; Hankin Ray Pickens, Pomeroy, coroner; Wesley A. Buehl, Pomeroy, engineer, and Frederick W. Crow III, Syracuse, Gallians . .. I Continued from page A· l) The fate of Guiding Hand School will be deternlined on Tuesday as voters are asked to renew that agency's .3 mill operating levy. Additionally, a .7 mill levy for the purpose of J'IHlstablishing the green-box program will be decided. Thirty-five Democrats and ~ Republicans are seeking election to each party's 36 seat central committees. Two slots on the Democratic Cen' tral Committee are being contested. Forrest Borden vie .against Leota Guinther in Gallipolis City Precinct 4-B; and Margaret F. Chambers wUl oppose Charles W. Meadow in Green Precinct No. 2. One seat on the Republican Central Committee is being contested as Kala Sue Bush will oppose Robert S. Warren in Clay Precinct. Polls will be open Tuesday from 6;30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. at the following locations: 1-A, Willis Tire Co.; 1-B Washington School; 2-A City Building; 2-B, Bob Saunders Quaker State; a-A, Washington School; a-B, Lodge Building, Third and Pine; 4A, Evans Building across from Ulrry'w Wayside Furniture; 4-B, City Garage; 4-C, Central Soya. Gallipolis Twp., Courthouse; Kanauga Pet., Jaycee Building; Addison Twp., Bulaville Townhouse; Addison Pet., Townhouse; Cheshire Twp., Community Building; Cheshire Pet., Bradbury Building; Guyan Twp., Townhouse; Guyan Pet., Village; Clay Twp. and Pet., Clay Elementary School; Harrison Twp., Townhou,''e. Huntington Twp., Grange Hall; Huntington Pet., Townhouse; Green Twp., Grange Townhouse; Green ·1, prosecuting attorney. There· is only one special local issue in the June 3 primary election and this is in Olive Township where voters will decide on a .5 of a mill levy for fire protection. Voters in all of the county's precincts will decide upon central committeemen. Meigs Countians will, of course, also help decide the fate for pie four state issueS and who will represent them at the national party conventions. Rodney Community Building ; Green 2, Green Elementary; Green 3, Rodney Community Building; Greenfield, Gallia. Morgan, Morgan Center; Ohio, Townhouse; Perry Twp ., Townhouse ; Raccoon and Rio Grande Precinct, Rio Grande Elementary School; Centerville Pet., Villige TownhaU; Springfield Twp., Townhouse; Bidwell Pet., Bidwell Elementary School; and, Walnut Twp., Townhouse. During the last - presidentlal primary In Gallia County on June ·a, 1976, a record 8, 735 people showed up at the polls. In 1972, Gallia had 7,920 voters in the primary election. Gallia now has 15,~lus registered voters. The Associated Press The head of the Islamic Republican Party, Iran's dominant political faction, said in a Tehran newspaper interview published Saturday that he wants the nation's present transportation minister to be the nation's new prime minister. The newspjlper Bamdad quoted pjlrty leader Mohanunad Beheshti as saying the Revolutionary Council was currenUy deljating his proposal to nominate ROads and Transportation Minister Moussa Kalan- • near the Iraqi border. Last week, a govenunent~wned newspaper reported the coWicil had selected Hassan Habibi, Iran's education minister and council spokesman, as the new prime tari, 32, whom he described as "a revolutionary and believer" in Iran's Islamic regime. "We are determining whether to use him in the premiership if possible and we s!lall study this in the council for the time being," Beheshti was quoted as saying. Before taking the govenunent post, Kalantari served ~s head of the roads division in the provincial government of the oil-producing region of Khuzestan in western Iran Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini has ordered the assembly to decide the late of the American hostages, who end their 30th week in captivity today. Meanwhile, iranian officials in Tehran prepared for Monday's opening of a four-day "Crimes of America" conference. Bani-Sadr proposed such a conference to seek international condemnation of the United States for its aborted attempt last month to rescue the American hostages. mimster. But the report was denied by Habibi and Iranian President Abolhassan Bani.SSdr, who IS a political rival of Beheshti and his hard-line clerical party, which controls the newly elected Parliament. Iranian revolutionary leader Korean generals consolidate power Holzer . .. (ConTinued from page A.·1) was certified by the American Board of Surgery in 1955. Active nationally in the American College of Sjlrgeons, Dr. Morgan has served as President cl the Ohio Chapter of the American College of Surgeons, was a founding member of the American Trauma Society in 1972, is a fellow of the American Association for Surgery of Trawna, and has served in a number d capacities in the Ohio State Medical Association. He has just completed his year as president of the OSMA. 1 Following Dr. Morgan's address, diplomas will be a warded seniors by Charles E. Holzer Jr., M.D., president of the hospital's medical staff. The Class of 19110 will be presented by class advisor, JIU Harr, R.N. The pins will be presented to the graduates by Anne W. Bowers, R.N., associate director d nursing education. During the evening, the School of Nursing Glee Club will sing, as will members of the Class of 1980. Mr. Gulley wiD be at the organ for the processional and recessional. Special awards will he made at the close of the commencement program, with the names of the recipients a secret until the actual time of the presentation. Following benediction by . Rev. Lynn D. Lahaie, Pastor of Faith Baptist Church, a reception will be held in the church fellowship hall for members of the graduating class, their families and friends. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) South Korea's generals, moving to cement their ircm-fisted grip over " the nation, announced the establishment Saturday of a militarydominated, junta-like comnuttee to run the country Wider an existing martial law decree. Official government statements apparently sought to play down the role and makeup of the Special Committee for National Security Measures. The government sa1d the panel would serve in an "advisory" capacity and would be chaired by South Korea's civilian president, Choi Kyu-hah. However, its members include 14 active generals and three retired generals now serving in Choi's Cabinet. Despite the president's presence on ·the committee, its most power member will be Lt. Gen. ChWI Doohwan, who has emerged as South Korea 's military strongman following the·assassination last October of President Park Chung-hee. Chun, regarded by most sources as the architect of the committee plan, will sit on the pjlnel as acting chief of Korean Central Intelligence Agency, a powerful secret police organization established by Park. Chun also serves as defense security corrunander. Led by the 4~year~ld career officer, South Korea's generals began consolidating their power in the face of mounting civilian demands for a shift to democratic rule after 18 years under Park's autocratic regime. CiVIlian appeals for democracy were highlighted by a nine-day rebellion in the southern city ti Kwangju that was crushed by the army last Tuesday. Announcement of the new committee coincided with an appeal from the Carter administration for South Korean leaders to adopt a more liberal policy. " We believe that the stability of Korea and the safeguarding of its security interests and ours requires that (Korean leaders) 100ve in a (democratic) direction," an administration official said Friday in Washington. The United States and South Korea are currenUy locked In what some observers called the worst diplomatic rift in nearly a decade. The U.S. Embassy in Seoul issued a statement Friday accusing the South Korean leadership of distorting the U.S. view of the generals' power grab. ·I . .I In pjlrticular, sources said, the United States was irked at'Chun for falsely declaring that the May 17 martial law crackdown in South Korea had u.s. approval. According to sources, American diplomats in Seoul learned of the military crackdown only 30 minutes before it was announced. The government action, including mass arrests of political and student leaders, came in response to the civilian demands for democracy. . ON JUNE 3RD IT'S THE 11 C" THAT COUNTS CAST YOUR VOTE FOR • ACTION WORK Twenty killed in bonier flares By Tbe Anoclated Press Iraqi artillerymen pounded Iranian border posts with shellfire Friday in a new upsurge of frontier hostilities between the two Mideast neighbors, Tehran Radio reported. It claimed some ,20 Iraqi soldiers had been killed in earlier fighting. In Tehran, Iranian President COUNTY COMMISSIONER Abolhassan Bani.SSdr met with Ayatollab Ruhollah Khomeini at IN THE REPUBLICAN PRIMAR\ Khomeini's residence and reported m "the latest developments in the ELECT AMAN country," the official Pars news ••. WHO STANDS UP FOR WHAT HE BELIEVES agency said. (Continued from page A· l) It was not known whether Bani•••WHO TAKES TIME TO LISTEN TO YOU COUNTY COMMISSIONER peyments eventually w~ Sadr and the supreme Iranian caught in the crunch if co ess leader discussed the status of the 53 IN llfE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY •..WHO HAS WORKED FOR YOU FOR 4 YEARS were unable to resolve the dispute. U.S. hostages who on Saturday end However, foes of the gasoline fee ~th!!:e!!ir..:!30th~!w~ee~k:.!in~ca~p~ti;:v•~ ·ty!:..m~ · :;Ir~a~n::_.__L----------------------------------------------had vowed to block the debt-limit eatension unless an amendment repealing the gas fee wa:J attached. " We want to send the oil tax to the president on a vehicle that he probably wouldn't want to veto," said House Republican Leader John Rhodes of Arizona. Under the compromise agreement reached late Friday, opponents were promised a clear shot at attaching the gas-fee repealer to a longer ex• tension of the debt ceiling when it is , considered next Wednesday. 00 June Social Security checks, payable June 3, will have already been honored by then and thus would no longer be potential hostages in -Modei60J3BDR -ms sq. Ft. the battle between Carter and Congress over the energy fee. 3 Bedrooms 1328 sq. ft. CONCERN EXPERIENCE RE-ELECT JAMES "C" SAUNDERS Social . .. RE-ELECT JAMES ''C'' SAUNDERS JUST ARRIVED Delivered and set up Country Estate Series on your foundation for less than $21 per sq. ft. Plan A9-293 * *2 Baths * *Total Electric LOVE A NURSE! I I I For Graduation - Give A Gift She 'II Use- -- D1ning M~ter Brdroom l1TI Lister SS Bandage Scissors (5" & 7") Deluxe Pen lights Nurse Scopes · assorted colors w~h Country Kitchen Breakfast Boot h DOuble Head Non-Chill Stethoscopes in assorted colors Bowles S~ethoscopes Ford-Bowlesr Stethoscopes (Combination) ~ , livi ng Room u "'g Bedroom Bedroom Exactus II B.P. Cuffs White Support Panty Hose Knee-Hi White Support Hose *Carpet throughout except kitchen, utility and baths *5 yr. Buyer Protection Plan o.os ""' 0 1--J.O'O•"--J..--10'0"· --+----16'0"---+-4'0"~ Ask about selected mobile homes which qualify for a uoo "direct from factory" rebilte to the customer. •HOME OF llfE EXCLUSIVE 5 YR. BUYER PROTECTION PLAN • iWE HAVE MODULAR$ WHICH QUALIFY .fOR LOW INTEREST W. VA. HOUSING MONEY• Professional Discount Given To R.N.'s and L P. N.'s .... Sprln• Valley Piau Gallipolis, Ohio Phone >W6-2206 * Side by Side Ref./Freezer * BuiK in Microwave ·* Front porch steel double door eniiJ ·*Breakfast Booth •ln•llll•' . • .,. -1 4 , . " '' •. • ·· • j • r • • • \ . ~' · ~ · .. ,. ~ •• ' ,. ... ~ ' <· ~.f J,J.-· .... ~·~"''.' , ~ .It·"'·· · , ... .., .. . ~ .. ton '' ' " · • ·•· ~ •~ " "' ~ .... ., .. ... "' ""' " · ~.,.. ' " "., .,. ,. . ... . ~. ~ , �.. . .. . . . .' ' A-4-TheSun\lay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 1; 1980 ~-5-:TheSunday Tlme.-Sentinel, Sunday, June 1, 1980 'Narcotic' flood leads to policy Herbert B. Thivener Faye R. Schaffer GALLJPOUS - Herbert Bronson Thivener, 70, a resident of 410 Smith St., Kanauga, died Friday around 8:55a.m . in Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Thivener had been ln failing health the past three months. He was born Dec. 7, 1909, in Put- . nam County, W. Va., son of the late Linnie McDaniel lJ!ivener and Jasper Thivener, who survives. Mr. Thivener worked in the maintenance department in Holzer Hospital 15 years before movlng to Columbus where he was employed at the Columbus State Hospital. He retired in 1974. COLUMBUS Mrs. Faye Rawlings Schaffer, 84, Columbus. died Thursday in Columbus. Mrs. Schaffer was the daughter of the late Oliver and Vira Rawlings. She was also preceded in death by her first husband, Roscoe Webb, her second husband, Allen Schaffer, two sons; Verlin and Malcom, and two brothers and one sister. She is survived by two grandchilren, one brother, John Rawlings, St. Petersburg, Fla.; six local nieces and nephews, Freda Smith, Denver Rawlins, Florence Well, and Mary Paynter, all of Albany; Ardis Waggoner, Harrisonville and John Dean, Pomeroy. Several other nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral services were held Saturday at 10 a.m. in Columbus. He married Ethel Clark of Patriot in 1949: She survives, along with two children: Robert Ray, Columbus and Mrs. Russell (Sharon) Johnson, Cheshire. Two grandchildren survive. ;'{ POMEROY - Craig Wendell Gilmore, Pomeroy, six-weeks old infant son of Richard and Vickie Hoyd Gilmore, died Saturday mornlng in Veterans Memorial Hospital. He is also survived by two halfbrothers, Jason and Travis Cain; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hoyd of Albany and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs: Richard Gilmore, Pomeroy. Also surviving are greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lyons of McArthur and Walter Gilmore of Racine. There are also several aunts and uncles. Graveside services will be held at 10 p.m. Monday at Rock Springs Cemetery. Visitation will be held at Ewing Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. this evening. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Monday at Miller's Home for Funerals with Rev. Arnold Skaggs officjating. Burial will be in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. James T. McKnight F. Lawrence Dickey GALUPOUS - FWieral services for F. Lawrence Dickey, 65, will be held at 10 Monday morning in Tampa's Idlewild Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Chapel Hill Garden, Zephyr Hills, Fl., by the Roei-Curry Funeral Home. Lawrence Dickey was born March 14, 1915, at Clipper Mills to the late Harry Clyde -Dickey and Garnet Harrison Dickey. MEETS TUEsDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon at the Meigs Inn to finalize plans for the Big Bend Regatta. The chamber urges residents to cut weeds along the river bank in front of their property. . ATrENDS CONVENTION- Craig Wendell Gilmore Five brothers survive : William, Lorain, Cecil, and Paul Thivener, all of Columbus and Cleve, Crown City. ~e brother, Shirl, was killed during world War II. MASON - James T. McKnigh~ 87, Hartford; was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospita I Friday. Born January 8,1893, in Hartford, he was the son of the late George and Safronia Wetzell McKnight. Mr. McKnight's wife. Mide Ginter McKnight, died April 15, 1980. He was also preceded in death by a son, George McKnight. Survivlng are a son. Charles T. McKnight. Atwater. Ohio: two sisters, Miss Esther McKnight and Mrs. Edna Wayland, both of Hart· ford ; six grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mr. McKnight was a retired coal miner, a veteran of World War I and a member of the Hartford United Methodist Church and the United Mine Workers. Funeral services will held Monday at I :30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason with the Rev. William K. Dawson officiating. Burial will fo llow in Graham Cemetery. . Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. CINCINNATI (AP) - A tough drug policy has been adopted for Cincinnati public schools because police predict a " flood" of illegal narcotics into the United States, school and police officials say. Educators are trying to head off ·the predicted influx with a drug policy that mandates expulsion for any student possessing, using or selling drugs on school property. The students also would be turned over to police under the policy, which was adopted Tuesday. City school Superintendent James Jacobs said Friday that he discussed Fire damage $9,500 Ross Hamrick, President of Security aod Safety Services recently returned from Nashville, Tenn. where he participated In ·the lhlrty·lhlrd annual National Bnrglar and Fire Alarm Association Convention. Seminars and topics dlsCWised Included Legal Semluars, False Alarm Workshop, Labor Relatloos and Corporate Planning and Fire Alarm In· stallatloos. GALUPOUS - Damage to a Chalham Avenue hom.e hit by fire late Friday has been estimated at $9,500, reports the Gallipolis City Fire Department. Called to the scene at 2107 Chatham-the home of Mildred M. Cook-at 10:04 p.m., that department reports lightning ran in through the television set causing an electrical short which ignited that appliance, carpeting, wall covering and the furnace. Wiseman SQUAD RUNS POMEROY- The Middleport ER Squad was called Saturday at 4:52 a.m. for James Nelson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. AT 7:40a.m. the Pomeroy Squad was called to the home of Vicki and Richard Gilmore, Mechanic Street, for their six month old son, Craig W, GALLIPOLIS Kenneth Douglas, DireCtor of E.R.A. Gilmore. The infant was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The in· Marketing and Research Inc., an· . !ant died and was taken to Ewing nounced Saturday that E . M. (Ike) Funeral Home. Wiseman has been elected chairman of the Charleston CoWicil of Electronic Realty Assoc. (ERA). place in the U.S. in six minutes. According to Douglas the council E.R.A.'s Home sellers and Home is made up of Real Estate brokers in buyers protection which covers nine the tri-state area associated with major systems and appliances in a Electronic Realty Associates, the home, should they break down world's largest sellers of home during the period it takes the home protection coverage for home · to sell, and one year following the · buyers and the second largest Real sale. Estate franchise in America. The newest and most exciting Purpose of this coWicil is to program which will revolutionize provide and maintain the highest the Real Estate industry is the Home degree of sales training in the real Sellers security plan which guaran· estate industry. tees the seller that if E.R.A. can't sell your home; E.R.A. will buy it The council provides a highly from you. skilled trainer who is a specialist in the technique necessary to provide the E.R.A. Real Estate Salesmen with the tools to give home buyers af\d home sellers the best possible service. named ERA chairman I '• I. ' VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions-Tina Smith, Mid· dleport; Mary Qualls, Pomeroy; Marvin Darst, Pomeroy; Daphne Cremeans, Pomeroy; Joseph Davidson, Rutland; Eileen Smith, Syracuse; GlennisMusser, Rutland. Discharges---John Chaney, Charles Jones, Walter Green, Clara Adams, Dessie Kuhn, Jesse Swan, Anna Alley. pen.'' The tougher drug rules aim to " prevent young people from becoming a part of the narcotics culture at an early age," Leistler · said. Jacobs said the policy is more a " preventive measure than a punitive one, but we're not side.•tepping the punitive." Some teachers have objeck'U to a provision of the drug policy requiring teachers to turn 10 students. Teachers union President Tom Mooney said the union supports stricter drug rules, but IL>s questions aboutthem. . "Teachers have no problem with reporting violations they see, but are we going to get into the role of investigating and collecting evidence?" Mooney said. "I think that's the role of the police and other agen- cies." BJCPACKS J You get Upiecesof £"ISh, 8 hush puppies, a pint of cole slaw, and plenty of fries. II Of the Bend I I By Bob Hoeflich Mrs. Evelyn Holter and Mrs. Janet McKee, Racine, have returned home after winning a fabulous vacation trip to Las Vegas in conjunction with their work with Stanley Products. They flew to Vegas out of Colwn' bus and stayed at the Sahara Hotel while ln the city. They had a gret time seeing the sights and the shows and, of course, attended training sessions given by the company during the outing. ~@WJ®L?tlffiil IIDro~ !Tsiives4 L__ ~ormore) The news ofdry docking the USS Oklahoma City was met with a touch of sadness by the Pullins Family. Dean Pullins of Meigs was on the ship for two years and the Pullins family has a most attractive yearbook type books on the ship and its personnel covering 1974-76. Thrift Pack You get 8 pieces of fish, 8hushpuppies, a pint of cole ilaw, and plenty of fries. I Atlulhi;'P f~ muu' dOlt' I<. tho• "'')II ._11,111lfllu'l\k<'f With <'~Ill! 11<""'"''" rum lom dfld har"h"rn.·l~· plu..n dHp rufl••d '111h I<Jill!lY G .. n•'"''" r''"I">Thnn• "'~~ •• ~ rh,· 10!. ·~1 1 h~11 to., rlw Utllo•" m.m This lu>(Uf11JUJ r.-clinmg ~hflh nnd re~.!fxlng nx:kktg ~· h ~h II) W\•11' A11d :-uri?riW~ r~" yo•rrrl" M;r!lui{J.:o'nt S ruot"l"Uillil.'t )(p · Ji'o 1·.•· f hol ~ h11\r th.u i!' ~" HJu "' ~IM [Ytlllldli r.•lru,:i'ltll'ln l ~ tm I', h• lull r. ••li•\m!l , om fo rt "'111n11ln•r 'IP I ~•IU,•t•·l.l '"!.1 ,,.•.,J,..,,.. •fl'" ' "I~ ~ h,Uf , '''I" "J ·" hl t·~ aull i"U ~· GAl - 1US - One person was injured "•ld one driver cited as the result of a two-vehicle accident investigated Friday by Gallipolis City Police. Called to the scene on Fourth Ave., at the junction of Pine St., at 9: 15 p.m., officers report a pickup operated by George H. Young, 17, Gallipolis, failed to yield at the in· , . tersection and struck a vehicle driven by Teresa Barcus, 19, Gallipolis. A passenger in the Barcus auto, Lynn E. Smith, 19, Northup, claimed injury but was not immediately , treated. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. Young was cited on a charge of failure to yield. In further action, Michael D. Bar· cus and Virgil Madden, both of Gallipolis, were cited early Saturday on charges of disorderly conduct. Stephen J . Rocchi, 20, Gallipolis, was cited on a charg, of open container Friday. series of six science fiction books. Warner Brothers, distributor for the film, is a co-defendant. Eastwood, who played the tough cop Dirty Harry, is majority stockholder in Malpaso Co, He in· sist<f Friday that the idea for using "Th'e Enforcer" as a title for the third Dirty Harry movie came from a 1951 Warner Brothers film starring Hwnphrey Bogart. Jimmy says you shouldn't charge and now Jimmy says you should. Maybe you played it by ear and handled your personal business without his advice. You keep smiling now. Our 4. 97 Queen Size. 2 for $7 Our 5.97 t<ing / Tw in , "l f or $9 $6 2 FOR Our Reg . 3.97 "ltis" And "Hers" Sleeping Pillows Polyester/cotton ticking , polyester fi lling. Standard 20 x 26 ~' Save now. Model AHA·020·2 2!~4x15" Durable Plastic Foam Chest $154 Our Reg . $164 Dehumidifier • Up to 20 pt. moisture removal for 24 hr ., automatic humidistat. An extra-large 48-qt. chest with lid locks and sturdy plastic end handles. Our '184 30 ... ;;..· ; Jimmie L. Hatfield VOTE JUNE3RD JIMMIE L HATFIELD FOR SHERIFF 1 have talked to many Gailia Co . residents in person, would like to have talked to everyone, which is impossible . If electecl sheriff, I want the people to feel free to come to my office at any rime . I want to do my best to clean up crime and drugs in our county. lfS UP TO YOU Pd. Pol. Adv . 77.eour 1.07 Marshmallow Candy Delicious toasted coconut marshmallow treats. 12-oz• bag just 78'. Our Reg . 25.97 ·'wanted in a Seafood Platter Roll - Our 1.36 Color Film Processing ·J 23 2 Days Only! • Prell® Shampoo Sale • • • • • • ' . ' ' ' I_,___...._.___...... _ _ ...._...._...,....-!! .. y NEW YORK (AP J- In a role apparently new to him, actor-producer Clint Eastwood has appeared in a Manhattan federal court to defend the title of " The Enforcer,'" one ri his "Dirty Harry" movies. Writer Andy Sugar has filed suit for several million dollars claiming Eastwood and Malpaso Co., producer of the Dirty Harry movies, illegally copied the title from her Don't forget that Tuesday is the day you do your duty. The polls will be open long hours for the convenience of voters and the new counting system will be operating so the results will be known early. Now you didn't forget to register, did you• .Ev~ing you've~ ' Wayne Russell, Democratic Cand.ldate For the ShP.riff of Gallia County PD. POL . ADV. BY CAND . '" Acto.r appears in court to defend title ' N.1wt. .' ' ' T HE PEOPLE'S SHERIFP' Thank you for your s.upport for a better Gallia County cl,., ... l, (I ,,,J, ,,r.1.tll ,J..cor•tOr lo<.>l< Gallipolis. Davrd R. Carman, 38, Addison, waived $30 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device. ·Sturdy Automatic Swing For Babies Sta nd-mou nted with 2-position molded seat. Easy-wind mec ha· nism rocks baby 1().15 minutes. 5-0ts . Our 7.57 Flat Latex Wall Paint Applies easily, covers in one coat . Wh ite and colors. Save on 5-qt . can. 2 Days Only • Steam And Dry Iron With 25 steam vents . Changes from steam to dry instantl y. F~R $1 Our Reg . 59c Jergens Soap 3 bar bundle of bath soap. s~~~!!'g WAYNE RUSSELL Slwk c ,ntit~w r arm$ "I!:Jhhglrr th•• d.:11~ p;:"id,•rt ...... , ~no t bo~ k $15 on a charge of no motorcycle en· dorsement. Forfeiting $35 on a charge of open container was Stanley Siders, 25, -·MO Prell®concentrate in 5-oz. net wt. tube or 11 fl. ozs. Prell•' liquid. IF YOU HAVE BEEN UNHAPPY WITH THE LAW ENFORCEMENT THE PAST 4 YEARS AND .YOU WANT .A CHANGE, ON TUESDAY, JUNE 3, REMEMBER ,, or th ~o~ moor ucilir~grvtllllm~~h~~tr Nylo! Jrw Wo~Votr ~.,,,, was rined $100 on a charge of reckless operation. Fined $20 on a charge of no operator's license was Samuel Meade, 18, Vinton. Patricia A. Miller, 19, Thurman, was fined US on a charge of assured clear distance. Forfeiting $30 on a charge of overhigh bumper was Homer McMillin, 21, Bidwell. John Kerr, 18, Gallipolis, forfeited $30 on a charge of squealing tires. Forfeiting $25 on a charge of no slow·moving-vehicle emblem was David E. Warren, 21, Gallipolls; Jeff Roth, 20, Gallipolis, was fined Paper carriers are hard to come by these days. Time was when many families looked upon newspaper routes as excellent training for their youngsters. Hopefully, that attitude will return. The Sentinel has two routes currently open. One is on Third and Fourth Sts. in Middleport and the ot)ler is in the business section of Pomeroy. Kids can pick up quite a few bucks each week on the routes besides earning points which they can turn in for prizes. Anybody interested? We would like to hear from you tomorrow morning at 992·2156 or 992·2157. One injured in minor accident ''FAIRNESS TO EVERYONE" 0f'lfl Box 57, Revere, Mo., 63645, are tracing Floyd's family tree and would like some help from Meigs Countians. They .want to know about Isreal Young, Nicholas and Barbara Young, Mrs. John · (Elizabeth) Young and others. If you can help, please contact the Youngs .at the above address. GALUPOUS - Thirteen cases were terQ1inated in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. David W. Walters, 20, Vinton , pleaded guilty to charges of reckless operation, no operator's license and fleeing a police officer. Walters was fined $150 plus two six month con· secutive sentences, all but 20 days suspended. , Cljarged with leaving the scene of an accident and driving while under suspension, Roger E. Lambert, 28, Gallipolis, was sentenced to two six month sentences, all but seven days suspended. Douglas Thompson, 29, Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Young, RR I, [ (serves 3~4) 1 WHEN ELECTED SHERIFF, WAYNE RUSSELL WILL: •PROVIDE GOOD USE OF TAXPAYERS DOLLARS •REDUCE CRIMINAL ACTIVITIES •PROTECT THE PRIVATE ·PROPERTY OF ALL CITIZENS OF GALLIA COUNTY •REDUCE IMPROPER CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION •EMPLOY QUALIFIED PERSONNEL . f With students dismissed in two of the county's three local school districts :.... Southern Local wrapped up Friday- vacation time is well on the way. Supt. Bob Ord of the Southern District issues a summer reminder that adults are not pennitted to play on the new girls' softball diamond at the high school. This is a protection for property owners near the field. So- you big hitters will have to find another location. And - by the way - Southern High School Principal James Adams reports senior cap and gown pictures have been delivered. Seniors may pick them up from 9 a.m. to 12 noon both on Monday and Tuesday. Captain D's. Captain's Value Pack Terminate 13 cases in Gallia court ---- .. - - - Beat••• prepare for what is going to hap- ELECT A NEW SHERIFF WAYNE RUSSELL ''THE SHERIFF FOR THE PEOPLE'' According to Douglas, these tools include the "electronic moving machine" which can deliver a picture of any home to virtually any Our Best Selling Stratolounger® Recliners '-tr<ttnk'"'"!l"' c f11mou' XP ' Clow Up' d .., .yn "'O!h wit prll""'- d-..,,m •.-1 bur~ ond !I'" ~ ' "-ldp owr nnm Pu1ttruo 11 ''""' h• ~~~ .. .. n.. nd vuu rrtrwr hd~'trtn m o~ .· rr •'v"n "'h"" lull•. rl;'dlt11'fl 1 f ht> f)o?do•n r hnl<t> lor ~m~ll.! r ""-'m• d"'"'rl dlld sumrtu""' ,,, ,nmforlai!W Alrtloo~~· the crackdown on. illegal drugs with Police Chief Myron Leistler two months ago. "I explained we in this coun~ry are in for a flood rJ. hard narcotics the likes of which we have never seen, even in the days of high narcotics addiction " Leistler said. " We have a bumpe~ crop of heroin-grad7 opiwn coming out of southeast As1a. It 1s necessary to step in at this time to fl r Crispy Fish 2 Tasty Shrimp 2 Tender Scallops Fresh Cole Slaw Crunchy Hushpuppies Golden Fryes ~[;g(jb"&;8iiver~ .. • SEAFOOD SHOrPES UPPII?~ ROUTE 7 GALliPOLIS, OHIO ,. ® 99~~e Air Refrigerant Maintain proper Freon ' levels in .vour car's air condilioner. 14 ozs. • F'"l. cu•. Our 1.26 Our Enamel Spray Paint Interior/exterior in white and co lors. 16 ozs. net. wt.• Save now' ' {li•oend•nq on P•}3men l Our Reg . 8.96 Jr. Oversize Racket 25·inch aluminum frame, leather grip tennis racket. Nylon throat and string . Special price , · • �.. . .. . . . .' ' A-4-TheSun\lay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 1; 1980 ~-5-:TheSunday Tlme.-Sentinel, Sunday, June 1, 1980 'Narcotic' flood leads to policy Herbert B. Thivener Faye R. Schaffer GALLJPOUS - Herbert Bronson Thivener, 70, a resident of 410 Smith St., Kanauga, died Friday around 8:55a.m . in Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Thivener had been ln failing health the past three months. He was born Dec. 7, 1909, in Put- . nam County, W. Va., son of the late Linnie McDaniel lJ!ivener and Jasper Thivener, who survives. Mr. Thivener worked in the maintenance department in Holzer Hospital 15 years before movlng to Columbus where he was employed at the Columbus State Hospital. He retired in 1974. COLUMBUS Mrs. Faye Rawlings Schaffer, 84, Columbus. died Thursday in Columbus. Mrs. Schaffer was the daughter of the late Oliver and Vira Rawlings. She was also preceded in death by her first husband, Roscoe Webb, her second husband, Allen Schaffer, two sons; Verlin and Malcom, and two brothers and one sister. She is survived by two grandchilren, one brother, John Rawlings, St. Petersburg, Fla.; six local nieces and nephews, Freda Smith, Denver Rawlins, Florence Well, and Mary Paynter, all of Albany; Ardis Waggoner, Harrisonville and John Dean, Pomeroy. Several other nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral services were held Saturday at 10 a.m. in Columbus. He married Ethel Clark of Patriot in 1949: She survives, along with two children: Robert Ray, Columbus and Mrs. Russell (Sharon) Johnson, Cheshire. Two grandchildren survive. ;'{ POMEROY - Craig Wendell Gilmore, Pomeroy, six-weeks old infant son of Richard and Vickie Hoyd Gilmore, died Saturday mornlng in Veterans Memorial Hospital. He is also survived by two halfbrothers, Jason and Travis Cain; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hoyd of Albany and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs: Richard Gilmore, Pomeroy. Also surviving are greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lyons of McArthur and Walter Gilmore of Racine. There are also several aunts and uncles. Graveside services will be held at 10 p.m. Monday at Rock Springs Cemetery. Visitation will be held at Ewing Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. this evening. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Monday at Miller's Home for Funerals with Rev. Arnold Skaggs officjating. Burial will be in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. James T. McKnight F. Lawrence Dickey GALUPOUS - FWieral services for F. Lawrence Dickey, 65, will be held at 10 Monday morning in Tampa's Idlewild Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Chapel Hill Garden, Zephyr Hills, Fl., by the Roei-Curry Funeral Home. Lawrence Dickey was born March 14, 1915, at Clipper Mills to the late Harry Clyde -Dickey and Garnet Harrison Dickey. MEETS TUEsDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon at the Meigs Inn to finalize plans for the Big Bend Regatta. The chamber urges residents to cut weeds along the river bank in front of their property. . ATrENDS CONVENTION- Craig Wendell Gilmore Five brothers survive : William, Lorain, Cecil, and Paul Thivener, all of Columbus and Cleve, Crown City. ~e brother, Shirl, was killed during world War II. MASON - James T. McKnigh~ 87, Hartford; was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospita I Friday. Born January 8,1893, in Hartford, he was the son of the late George and Safronia Wetzell McKnight. Mr. McKnight's wife. Mide Ginter McKnight, died April 15, 1980. He was also preceded in death by a son, George McKnight. Survivlng are a son. Charles T. McKnight. Atwater. Ohio: two sisters, Miss Esther McKnight and Mrs. Edna Wayland, both of Hart· ford ; six grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mr. McKnight was a retired coal miner, a veteran of World War I and a member of the Hartford United Methodist Church and the United Mine Workers. Funeral services will held Monday at I :30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason with the Rev. William K. Dawson officiating. Burial will fo llow in Graham Cemetery. . Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. CINCINNATI (AP) - A tough drug policy has been adopted for Cincinnati public schools because police predict a " flood" of illegal narcotics into the United States, school and police officials say. Educators are trying to head off ·the predicted influx with a drug policy that mandates expulsion for any student possessing, using or selling drugs on school property. The students also would be turned over to police under the policy, which was adopted Tuesday. City school Superintendent James Jacobs said Friday that he discussed Fire damage $9,500 Ross Hamrick, President of Security aod Safety Services recently returned from Nashville, Tenn. where he participated In ·the lhlrty·lhlrd annual National Bnrglar and Fire Alarm Association Convention. Seminars and topics dlsCWised Included Legal Semluars, False Alarm Workshop, Labor Relatloos and Corporate Planning and Fire Alarm In· stallatloos. GALUPOUS - Damage to a Chalham Avenue hom.e hit by fire late Friday has been estimated at $9,500, reports the Gallipolis City Fire Department. Called to the scene at 2107 Chatham-the home of Mildred M. Cook-at 10:04 p.m., that department reports lightning ran in through the television set causing an electrical short which ignited that appliance, carpeting, wall covering and the furnace. Wiseman SQUAD RUNS POMEROY- The Middleport ER Squad was called Saturday at 4:52 a.m. for James Nelson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. AT 7:40a.m. the Pomeroy Squad was called to the home of Vicki and Richard Gilmore, Mechanic Street, for their six month old son, Craig W, GALLIPOLIS Kenneth Douglas, DireCtor of E.R.A. Gilmore. The infant was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The in· Marketing and Research Inc., an· . !ant died and was taken to Ewing nounced Saturday that E . M. (Ike) Funeral Home. Wiseman has been elected chairman of the Charleston CoWicil of Electronic Realty Assoc. (ERA). place in the U.S. in six minutes. According to Douglas the council E.R.A.'s Home sellers and Home is made up of Real Estate brokers in buyers protection which covers nine the tri-state area associated with major systems and appliances in a Electronic Realty Associates, the home, should they break down world's largest sellers of home during the period it takes the home protection coverage for home · to sell, and one year following the · buyers and the second largest Real sale. Estate franchise in America. The newest and most exciting Purpose of this coWicil is to program which will revolutionize provide and maintain the highest the Real Estate industry is the Home degree of sales training in the real Sellers security plan which guaran· estate industry. tees the seller that if E.R.A. can't sell your home; E.R.A. will buy it The council provides a highly from you. skilled trainer who is a specialist in the technique necessary to provide the E.R.A. Real Estate Salesmen with the tools to give home buyers af\d home sellers the best possible service. named ERA chairman I '• I. ' VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions-Tina Smith, Mid· dleport; Mary Qualls, Pomeroy; Marvin Darst, Pomeroy; Daphne Cremeans, Pomeroy; Joseph Davidson, Rutland; Eileen Smith, Syracuse; GlennisMusser, Rutland. Discharges---John Chaney, Charles Jones, Walter Green, Clara Adams, Dessie Kuhn, Jesse Swan, Anna Alley. pen.'' The tougher drug rules aim to " prevent young people from becoming a part of the narcotics culture at an early age," Leistler · said. Jacobs said the policy is more a " preventive measure than a punitive one, but we're not side.•tepping the punitive." Some teachers have objeck'U to a provision of the drug policy requiring teachers to turn 10 students. Teachers union President Tom Mooney said the union supports stricter drug rules, but IL>s questions aboutthem. . "Teachers have no problem with reporting violations they see, but are we going to get into the role of investigating and collecting evidence?" Mooney said. "I think that's the role of the police and other agen- cies." BJCPACKS J You get Upiecesof £"ISh, 8 hush puppies, a pint of cole slaw, and plenty of fries. II Of the Bend I I By Bob Hoeflich Mrs. Evelyn Holter and Mrs. Janet McKee, Racine, have returned home after winning a fabulous vacation trip to Las Vegas in conjunction with their work with Stanley Products. They flew to Vegas out of Colwn' bus and stayed at the Sahara Hotel while ln the city. They had a gret time seeing the sights and the shows and, of course, attended training sessions given by the company during the outing. ~@WJ®L?tlffiil IIDro~ !Tsiives4 L__ ~ormore) The news ofdry docking the USS Oklahoma City was met with a touch of sadness by the Pullins Family. Dean Pullins of Meigs was on the ship for two years and the Pullins family has a most attractive yearbook type books on the ship and its personnel covering 1974-76. Thrift Pack You get 8 pieces of fish, 8hushpuppies, a pint of cole ilaw, and plenty of fries. I Atlulhi;'P f~ muu' dOlt' I<. tho• "'')II ._11,111lfllu'l\k<'f With <'~Ill! 11<""'"''" rum lom dfld har"h"rn.·l~· plu..n dHp rufl••d '111h I<Jill!lY G .. n•'"''" r''"I">Thnn• "'~~ •• ~ rh,· 10!. ·~1 1 h~11 to., rlw Utllo•" m.m This lu>(Uf11JUJ r.-clinmg ~hflh nnd re~.!fxlng nx:kktg ~· h ~h II) W\•11' A11d :-uri?riW~ r~" yo•rrrl" M;r!lui{J.:o'nt S ruot"l"Uillil.'t )(p · Ji'o 1·.•· f hol ~ h11\r th.u i!' ~" HJu "' ~IM [Ytlllldli r.•lru,:i'ltll'ln l ~ tm I', h• lull r. ••li•\m!l , om fo rt "'111n11ln•r 'IP I ~•IU,•t•·l.l '"!.1 ,,.•.,J,..,,.. •fl'" ' "I~ ~ h,Uf , '''I" "J ·" hl t·~ aull i"U ~· GAl - 1US - One person was injured "•ld one driver cited as the result of a two-vehicle accident investigated Friday by Gallipolis City Police. Called to the scene on Fourth Ave., at the junction of Pine St., at 9: 15 p.m., officers report a pickup operated by George H. Young, 17, Gallipolis, failed to yield at the in· , . tersection and struck a vehicle driven by Teresa Barcus, 19, Gallipolis. A passenger in the Barcus auto, Lynn E. Smith, 19, Northup, claimed injury but was not immediately , treated. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. Young was cited on a charge of failure to yield. In further action, Michael D. Bar· cus and Virgil Madden, both of Gallipolis, were cited early Saturday on charges of disorderly conduct. Stephen J . Rocchi, 20, Gallipolis, was cited on a charg, of open container Friday. series of six science fiction books. Warner Brothers, distributor for the film, is a co-defendant. Eastwood, who played the tough cop Dirty Harry, is majority stockholder in Malpaso Co, He in· sist<f Friday that the idea for using "Th'e Enforcer" as a title for the third Dirty Harry movie came from a 1951 Warner Brothers film starring Hwnphrey Bogart. Jimmy says you shouldn't charge and now Jimmy says you should. Maybe you played it by ear and handled your personal business without his advice. You keep smiling now. Our 4. 97 Queen Size. 2 for $7 Our 5.97 t<ing / Tw in , "l f or $9 $6 2 FOR Our Reg . 3.97 "ltis" And "Hers" Sleeping Pillows Polyester/cotton ticking , polyester fi lling. Standard 20 x 26 ~' Save now. Model AHA·020·2 2!~4x15" Durable Plastic Foam Chest $154 Our Reg . $164 Dehumidifier • Up to 20 pt. moisture removal for 24 hr ., automatic humidistat. An extra-large 48-qt. chest with lid locks and sturdy plastic end handles. Our '184 30 ... ;;..· ; Jimmie L. Hatfield VOTE JUNE3RD JIMMIE L HATFIELD FOR SHERIFF 1 have talked to many Gailia Co . residents in person, would like to have talked to everyone, which is impossible . If electecl sheriff, I want the people to feel free to come to my office at any rime . I want to do my best to clean up crime and drugs in our county. lfS UP TO YOU Pd. Pol. Adv . 77.eour 1.07 Marshmallow Candy Delicious toasted coconut marshmallow treats. 12-oz• bag just 78'. Our Reg . 25.97 ·'wanted in a Seafood Platter Roll - Our 1.36 Color Film Processing ·J 23 2 Days Only! • Prell® Shampoo Sale • • • • • • ' . ' ' ' I_,___...._.___...... _ _ ...._...._...,....-!! .. y NEW YORK (AP J- In a role apparently new to him, actor-producer Clint Eastwood has appeared in a Manhattan federal court to defend the title of " The Enforcer,'" one ri his "Dirty Harry" movies. Writer Andy Sugar has filed suit for several million dollars claiming Eastwood and Malpaso Co., producer of the Dirty Harry movies, illegally copied the title from her Don't forget that Tuesday is the day you do your duty. The polls will be open long hours for the convenience of voters and the new counting system will be operating so the results will be known early. Now you didn't forget to register, did you• .Ev~ing you've~ ' Wayne Russell, Democratic Cand.ldate For the ShP.riff of Gallia County PD. POL . ADV. BY CAND . '" Acto.r appears in court to defend title ' N.1wt. .' ' ' T HE PEOPLE'S SHERIFP' Thank you for your s.upport for a better Gallia County cl,., ... l, (I ,,,J, ,,r.1.tll ,J..cor•tOr lo<.>l< Gallipolis. Davrd R. Carman, 38, Addison, waived $30 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device. ·Sturdy Automatic Swing For Babies Sta nd-mou nted with 2-position molded seat. Easy-wind mec ha· nism rocks baby 1().15 minutes. 5-0ts . Our 7.57 Flat Latex Wall Paint Applies easily, covers in one coat . Wh ite and colors. Save on 5-qt . can. 2 Days Only • Steam And Dry Iron With 25 steam vents . Changes from steam to dry instantl y. F~R $1 Our Reg . 59c Jergens Soap 3 bar bundle of bath soap. s~~~!!'g WAYNE RUSSELL Slwk c ,ntit~w r arm$ "I!:Jhhglrr th•• d.:11~ p;:"id,•rt ...... , ~no t bo~ k $15 on a charge of no motorcycle en· dorsement. Forfeiting $35 on a charge of open container was Stanley Siders, 25, -·MO Prell®concentrate in 5-oz. net wt. tube or 11 fl. ozs. Prell•' liquid. IF YOU HAVE BEEN UNHAPPY WITH THE LAW ENFORCEMENT THE PAST 4 YEARS AND .YOU WANT .A CHANGE, ON TUESDAY, JUNE 3, REMEMBER ,, or th ~o~ moor ucilir~grvtllllm~~h~~tr Nylo! Jrw Wo~Votr ~.,,,, was rined $100 on a charge of reckless operation. Fined $20 on a charge of no operator's license was Samuel Meade, 18, Vinton. Patricia A. Miller, 19, Thurman, was fined US on a charge of assured clear distance. Forfeiting $30 on a charge of overhigh bumper was Homer McMillin, 21, Bidwell. John Kerr, 18, Gallipolis, forfeited $30 on a charge of squealing tires. Forfeiting $25 on a charge of no slow·moving-vehicle emblem was David E. Warren, 21, Gallipolls; Jeff Roth, 20, Gallipolis, was fined Paper carriers are hard to come by these days. Time was when many families looked upon newspaper routes as excellent training for their youngsters. Hopefully, that attitude will return. The Sentinel has two routes currently open. One is on Third and Fourth Sts. in Middleport and the ot)ler is in the business section of Pomeroy. Kids can pick up quite a few bucks each week on the routes besides earning points which they can turn in for prizes. Anybody interested? We would like to hear from you tomorrow morning at 992·2156 or 992·2157. One injured in minor accident ''FAIRNESS TO EVERYONE" 0f'lfl Box 57, Revere, Mo., 63645, are tracing Floyd's family tree and would like some help from Meigs Countians. They .want to know about Isreal Young, Nicholas and Barbara Young, Mrs. John · (Elizabeth) Young and others. If you can help, please contact the Youngs .at the above address. GALUPOUS - Thirteen cases were terQ1inated in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. David W. Walters, 20, Vinton , pleaded guilty to charges of reckless operation, no operator's license and fleeing a police officer. Walters was fined $150 plus two six month con· secutive sentences, all but 20 days suspended. , Cljarged with leaving the scene of an accident and driving while under suspension, Roger E. Lambert, 28, Gallipolis, was sentenced to two six month sentences, all but seven days suspended. Douglas Thompson, 29, Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Young, RR I, [ (serves 3~4) 1 WHEN ELECTED SHERIFF, WAYNE RUSSELL WILL: •PROVIDE GOOD USE OF TAXPAYERS DOLLARS •REDUCE CRIMINAL ACTIVITIES •PROTECT THE PRIVATE ·PROPERTY OF ALL CITIZENS OF GALLIA COUNTY •REDUCE IMPROPER CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION •EMPLOY QUALIFIED PERSONNEL . f With students dismissed in two of the county's three local school districts :.... Southern Local wrapped up Friday- vacation time is well on the way. Supt. Bob Ord of the Southern District issues a summer reminder that adults are not pennitted to play on the new girls' softball diamond at the high school. This is a protection for property owners near the field. So- you big hitters will have to find another location. And - by the way - Southern High School Principal James Adams reports senior cap and gown pictures have been delivered. Seniors may pick them up from 9 a.m. to 12 noon both on Monday and Tuesday. Captain D's. Captain's Value Pack Terminate 13 cases in Gallia court ---- .. - - - Beat••• prepare for what is going to hap- ELECT A NEW SHERIFF WAYNE RUSSELL ''THE SHERIFF FOR THE PEOPLE'' According to Douglas, these tools include the "electronic moving machine" which can deliver a picture of any home to virtually any Our Best Selling Stratolounger® Recliners '-tr<ttnk'"'"!l"' c f11mou' XP ' Clow Up' d .., .yn "'O!h wit prll""'- d-..,,m •.-1 bur~ ond !I'" ~ ' "-ldp owr nnm Pu1ttruo 11 ''""' h• ~~~ .. .. n.. nd vuu rrtrwr hd~'trtn m o~ .· rr •'v"n "'h"" lull•. rl;'dlt11'fl 1 f ht> f)o?do•n r hnl<t> lor ~m~ll.! r ""-'m• d"'"'rl dlld sumrtu""' ,,, ,nmforlai!W Alrtloo~~· the crackdown on. illegal drugs with Police Chief Myron Leistler two months ago. "I explained we in this coun~ry are in for a flood rJ. hard narcotics the likes of which we have never seen, even in the days of high narcotics addiction " Leistler said. " We have a bumpe~ crop of heroin-grad7 opiwn coming out of southeast As1a. It 1s necessary to step in at this time to fl r Crispy Fish 2 Tasty Shrimp 2 Tender Scallops Fresh Cole Slaw Crunchy Hushpuppies Golden Fryes ~[;g(jb"&;8iiver~ .. • SEAFOOD SHOrPES UPPII?~ ROUTE 7 GALliPOLIS, OHIO ,. ® 99~~e Air Refrigerant Maintain proper Freon ' levels in .vour car's air condilioner. 14 ozs. • F'"l. cu•. Our 1.26 Our Enamel Spray Paint Interior/exterior in white and co lors. 16 ozs. net. wt.• Save now' ' {li•oend•nq on P•}3men l Our Reg . 8.96 Jr. Oversize Racket 25·inch aluminum frame, leather grip tennis racket. Nylon throat and string . Special price , · • �, . ._ . . . . ., ..... - A-7- The Sunday Times.&ntincl, Sunday, June I, 1980 Stolen truck found burned POMEROY - A 1976 Chevrolet pickup truck stolen from Gary Phillips, Athens, around 2:20 a.m. Friday was found burning on Cherry Ridge near the Jim Robinson home Friday. The tnlck was destroyed. Pomeroy's Fire Dpeartment was called after Tim Krauter dis(!overed the fire as he was passing by. Athens County Sheriff's ·Department is investigating the theft. Meigs County Sheriff's deputies are investigating breaking and entering at Duncan Grocery on SR 681, Darwin. The· store was entered Thursday night or early friday morning. ' Money, cigarettes, and sunglaasea were taken. In other activity, Clarence Baker Bashan, reported Thursday that someone had entered hiS garage late Wednesday night or early Thursday and took gasoline from his car. During the heavy rain storm Friday evening, Harold D. Clark, Cheshire, was traveling north on SR 7 and lost control of his 1976 Ford van. It ran off right side of the roadway and overturned. A passenger, Peggy ~. 28, Cheshire, was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private vehicle for eumination. There was severe damage to the van. Deputies are lnvestlgatin~ · the theft of a Kawasaki motorcycle owned by WUIIam Wickline of Letart Falls. The theft was reported at midnight Friday night, The cycle was loca~ later behind the Letart Falls Elementary School. Investigation Is continuing. OSP facing discrimination charge HOSPITAL PROCEDURE- John W. Blaettnar, left, and his son, Rick, right, are pictured learning procedures at Veterans Memorial Hospital's emergency room as a part of their training as certified . emergency medical technicians. With them are hospital staff members, Kathy Lehew and Sharon Dailey, R.N. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Highway Patrol has been charged with discriminating against women in its hiring policies, but the matter may be resolved without a triaL The suit filed in U.S. District Court Wednesday by the U.S. Attorney General's office also names the Ohio Department of Highway Safety and the State of Ohio as defendants. It alleges that as of Sept. 21, 1977, the patrol had 1,176 officers, all male. A patrol spokesman, however, sa id there are currently seven female officers and that six of them are working in the field, Richard Letts of the U.S. attorney's office said a proposed set· tlement has been drafted subject to review by both parties and approval of the court. He said under tenns of the proposal the patrol denies it discriminated against women, but agrees to make extra efforts to fill ~25 percent of its annual vacancies . with women. "subject to the availability of qualified ap· plicants... " The suit contends the patrol violated the U.S. Civil Rights Act of 1964 by failing or refusing to recruit women on an equal basis and by failing or refusiilg to correct discriminatory policies. The suit also contends tests which favored males were used despite having nothing to do with job performance. Letts said the investigation was begun last year by the Clvil Rights Division of the JUStice Deparbnent. A patrol spokesman sald its minimum height requirement of $. feet, 8-inches for patrol applicants was dropped last month and the patrol no longer has a minimum height. INCUMBENT BEATEN DETROIT (AP) -A truck driver backed by a reform group in the Teamsters union beat the incumbent president of Teamsters Local 299 here in a government-l!upervised election of officers for the violenceplagued local. Peter Karagozian, 55, who headed a reform slate of candidates, upset lncwnbent President Robert Lins by 394 votes Friday. Karagozian had the support of the Teamsters for a Democratic Union, a reform group within the Teamsters that has about 10,000 members nationwide. Four hurt in minor mishap NEW YORK (APJ - Treasury Secretary G. William Miller " declared this past week that "the worSt may be behind us" in the . current economic slump. President Carter suggested that "America is turning the tide" and t• will see Inflation slowing by late summer. But the bad news keeps rolling in. And It will be some time before we · know whether this is the darkness before the dawn. The sharp decline in interest rates, slowing of consumer buying and decline in indwitrial output do appear to sign~~! a reduction in major forces that pushed consumer prices up at an 18 percent annual rate in the first three months of the LIONS CLUB DONATION-Don Murphy, treasurer of the New Haven · year. · Liilns Club, right is shown presenting a check for $100 to .the New Haven The latest report showed inflation Volunteer Fire Department. The money will be used toward the purIn April running at an 11.5 percent clw;e of electronic s1gnalin~ devices for the fire deparbnent. Receiving annuol rate. And most economists the check ts BtU Jam es, Ftre Chief. expect that easing to continue as slackening demand for goods and declines In interest rates are reflected in the inflation index. Mortgage rates, a part of the in· dex, have fallen by 2 to 3 percentage points since mid-April, and that will show up as one source of reduce<l inflation pressure in the May coo· swner price index when it comes out NEW HAVEN - A Point Pleasant around 10 a.m., according to the in late June. man was critically injured Friday Mason County Sheriff's Depart.. But the oqtlook on the depth and morning when a bulldozer ran over ment, which investigated. length of the recession is cloudy. him at an excavating site near New· Secretary Miller, in comments to Pickens' brother-In-law, Gree· . Haven. the congresaiooal Joint Economic Weaver, was credited with movint Conunittee, conceded · that the The victim, JeffreyS. Pickens, 21, the dozer off the injured man. naUvn's slide into a recession has reportedly was working on the The victim was transported by the Darony Sayre property and had been New Haven Rescue Squad 14 be8n "quite steep" but he said the using the dozer to pull a welder Pleasant Valley Hospital. He Ia natioll should follow a steady mounted on a truck. He stopped the listed in critical condition witlt ecGilomic policy. · doter on top of a grade and had gone multiple injuries includin~ a frac: back to unhook a chain attached to tured pelvis. the truck when the dozer apparently Pickens is an employee (II the • sUpped out of gear and rolled back Eldon Roush's E and R Excavating ;, onto him. The mishap occurred Co. Man crushed in bulldozer mishap Nev. Jan! :unemployment rate going up Adams,VEGAS, free of an indictment that N~ LAS spent 10 hours in the emergency room of Veterans Memorial Hospital observing and learning procedures. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Unem. ployment, which advanced to a • three-year high in Ohio in April, is continuing to climb in the state. . The Ohio Bureau off Employment Services estimates that 334,813 per· sons made claims for unem. ployment in the week ending May24. · This is up 5.7 percent from the • 316,883 claimants the previous week. . The U.S. Labor Department .estimated Ohios April unem"pioyment at 7.4 percent on a 'seasonally adjusted basis and 7.3 •percent on an unadjusted scale. That ·compares with national unem. ploymentfor April of 7.0 and 6.6. · Adjusted statistics are weighted .by such factors as temporary dej'iar· tment store employees workin~ Over ~ .. They both are now required to spend two and one-half hours each on runs with the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, learning procedures of that group. Both have passed written examinations following their studies under Struble. Rick has completed his observation work with the squad. Both Blaettnars soon will be certified emergency medical technicians. Rick has been a member of the Pomeroy Junior Fire Department for two years ~nd became a member of the regular deparbnent when he reached his 18th bir;thday. GALLIPOLIS- Four people were litjured and one driver cited as the result of a three-vehicle accident investigated Friday by the Galli8· NEVER RAN IN PRIMARY Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Thomas Jefferson never ran in a Called to the scene on SR 7, just south of milepost 12, at 6:211p.m., the primary. Unlike Ieday's field of patrol reports an auto operated by presidential candidates, Jefferson Leslie Ray, 66, Proctorville, pulled had to convince only a congressional from a commercial drive onto 7 and caucus, or group of party leaders. struck a north bound vehicle driven Caucuses nominated Jefferson in by Chester Whisman, 38, Kenova, 1800 and later Presidents James Madison, James Monroe, and John W.Va., head-on. Quincy Adams. Following impact, the Ray vehicle spun around and struck a parked .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ auto owned by Jackie Harrison, Rte. I' VOTE 2, Crown City. Ray, who was cited on a charge of REPUBLICAN DWI, displayed visible signs of in· jury, but was not immediately DERRY D. treated. Whisman claimed injury and was transported to Holier Medical Center for treatment. Two passengers in the Whisman vehicle, Wihna Williamson, 53, HunHONESTY· EFFICIENT tington, and Ethel Lucas, 58, LET'S FIGHT C~IME ·Kenova, claimed injury but were not Pd. Pol . Ad\/. immediately treated. Corner of Second and Pine Gallipolis, . Ohio HEMPHILL FOR charJ!ed she killed a tennlnaUy ill patient In her care, is going back to work In the intensive care unit of the state's largest hospital. "I'm so happy," Ms. Adams said Friday after a murder charge against her was dismissed for lack of evidence. Hours later, Sunrise Hospital executive director David Brandsness said Ms. Adams would be "immediately reinstated" to her joh "We all look forward to welcoming her home," he said. He said Ms. Adams and the hospital's 2,000 other employees had been made to suffer by the "scurrilous, unfowtded, unverified and WICOilfirmed allegations (that) were made against her in an atmosphere of sensationalism and hysteria." District Judge Micltael Wendell, in a brief session in a packed cour- or during holiday periods, increases decreases in farm and constructioo labor and high school graduates entering the labor market for the first time. Administrator Albert G. Giles of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said "S/,644 persons filed fir· st-time claims for unemployment in tl\e week ending May 24. This is down 5.4 percent from the 39,800 per· sons who filed initial claims a week earlier. Giles said continued claims of persons unemployed one or more weeks were estimated"at 290,698last week. He said that includes 221,000 under the Ohio law and is 7.9 percent above the 269,296 total for the week ending May 17. '. ~AA youth program applicants sought . CHEsH!Rl1; - The Gallia-Meigs "CAA will be accepting applications for the swruner youth emplyment •prOflram at the Job Service Office, , C5 Olive St., Gallipolis, from 8:30 to .11 :30 a:m. and from I p.m. to 3:30 .p.m. Tuesday, JuneJ. · Wednesday, applications will be ~ceepted at the Job Service Office, "j:lnion Ave., Pomeroy, the same >times. Applications are available to •anyone .Interested in employment .lvho is age 14 or older and a resident ,6fGallia or Meigs County. ' A pre-application may be picked jJp between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mon'day thru Friday at the Job Service OOice, this should be completed and ..' SHERIFF returned on June 3 (Gallia) or t (Meigs ). Individuals unable to apply on these days may register at the Gallia-Meigs CAA Office in Cheshire at any time between 8 a.m. and t: 30 p.m. Monday thrugh Friday (except SUPREME 21" push As the Song says - ''March went out like a Lion... and May was full of promises, But she couldn't keep 'em quick enough for some. And·a crowd It's Come By Gum!" ... and Gilly's is celebratin' by holding their 2nd Annual Sidewalk Sale on Wednesday, June 4th from 9: 00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. 985·3308· TAVERN HAM L£AN NO WASTE FULLY $ lh OR WHOLE COO~ED !room, ruled ihere was not enough evidence to show a patient under Ms. Adams' care died from other than natural causes. The patient, Vincent Fraser, 51, died March 4 of septicemia massive infection - caused by problems with internal organs. The indictment issued one month later accused the nurse of turning down the oxygen supply on the respirator of the tenninally ill man, causing~ death. Nevada law allows the prosecution tO appeal Wendell's ruling. District AUomey Bob Miller, who would make the decision to appeal, was not available for comment. Wendell said twG doctors testified before the grand jury. He said testimooy by one of them that turning off the oxygen "might have" caused Fraser's death was "conjecture." The other doctor said such an act probably would not have any "significant" short-term effect on the patient. holi~ys). Students who have already applied at area schools need not reapply, students attending Meigs High School may obtain an applicatim at the school guidance office and should not register at the Job Service Office on June t. Persons having questions should contact the CAA Intake Office at 367-7342 (Gallia) or99'U629 (Meigs). '• ,. COME, BROWSE, and SAVE on the wide selection of merchandise being . 0ffered at our Sidewalk Sale. Rain will postpone the we to later date. ~~~ · ~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· . HAM SLICES $189 LB. '1 CHICKEN BREASTS LB. WIENERS 99e · 12 oz. PKG. PAR KAY MARGARINE ICE CREAM !SST.$1 ~~ FLAVORS . HB. PKG. Gallon 4 ~. GALLIA COUNTY SHERIFF D. DEPENDABLE STAFF D. DEDICATED SERVICE t: THOROUGH INVESTIGATION or $ 29 :..Has A Good RecoFd in Education, Labor, Fanning Business. · ' • 1 I CAN I Good Only at Barr' s Expires 6·4·80 POTATOES...........................~~~ .... . 2 ' We reserve the riqht to limit quantities. .. .... .......,.,.., ,. .. ~ .. .... . ~ . . ... . . -.~ ~ ~~ I I ! I I L----------------------------1 U. S. No. 1 20 lb. $ 39 COMMISSIONER ' 92ld District- Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs, 4 Townships Athens · R' Representing Lawrence county in Area 7 on Agmg, to crandl;! Office. Pd . Pol. Adv. SAVE $1.86 MAXWEU. HOUSE COFFEE 3-LB. um a $849 GALLIA COUNTY • \1)~· $}19 VALUABLE COUPON 92nd DISTRICT :, ~ROLD SCHRmER.farm Owner, Construction Business, EGGS Plus Deposit JANUARY (2nd) TERM STATE REPRESENTAnVE 3 8-16 oz. Btls. STEWART FOR ALLISON GRADE A SMALL Diet Rite TOMMY JOE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ..- 79e KRAFT CANDIDATE FOR ... . . ' .SAVE 20c PKG . SUPERIOR ALL MEAT SAVE JOe LB. DEMOCRAT .. SAVE TAVERN GROUND BEEF 39 LB. FOR twelfth grades may attend the camp which will be held between August 3 and a at Camp Asbury near Rio Grande. For more Information, contact Tony Landis at the Commtinlty Mental Health Center at t46 S553. .. SLAB round resh Several Times Daily ,, ' %OR WHOLE LB. ELECT RAY ROBERTS HAROLD SCHRIITER of doubtin' Thomases was predictin' that the suminer'd never come... But CHESTtR 0. forecasting company. He expects the nation 's Gross National Product, or real output of goods and servtces, to drop at an annual rate of at least 8 percent and perhaps as much as a record 10 percent in the current quarter. By comparison, the economy grew at a weak 0.6 percent, at an annual rate, in the first three months this year. The biggest quarterly drop on record was 9. I percent in the first quarter of 1975 when the nation was in its last recession. Generally, a recession is defined as at least two consecutive quarters of declining GNP. BONELESS TO CITIZENS OF GALLIA COUNTY: GETTHE BUGSOUTOFYOUR LAW ENFORCEMENT VOTE FOR RIDENOUR SUPPLY Mi ller's view that the current AprilJune qua rter will be the worst for the economy. Those forecasts are based not only on the economic indicator data 'but on recent reports showing housi~g starts off in April for the seventh consecutive month, industrial production down a big 1.9 percent last mooth and retail sales weak for three consecutive months. "It's going to be a V-sha ped recession , a sharp drop and a quick turnaround. We think that by fall the economy will stabilize," predicts otto Eckstein, president of Data Resources Inc, a Lexington, Mass., .Fourth camp will be held Aug. 3-8 GALLIPOLIS- Alternatives, the •drug abuse prevention program nf ; the Gallia-Jackson·Meigs Com.munlty Mental Health Center, is ;sponsoring its fourth annual sum. !1Jer camp for the youth of Gallia, . Jackson and Meigs Counties. Children ·from seventh through • Up to 30% more usab1e power • Solid-state ignition • Quiet under-the-deck muffler • Lightweight • Fingertip s~arting • Patented Lawn-Boy safety " It seems qwte probable ... that the economy is already experiencing ita sharpest fall during the current quarter," he said, " The worst may be behind us." Only two days after he made those comments, the government's index of leading economic indicators - its chief economic forecasting tool showed the biggest monthly drop in its history. The drop of 4.8 percent in April showed 10 components of ·the index falling , only the second time in two ,decades that a decline has been so broad . The index measures economic activity, rangin~; from the layoff rate in industry to stock prices and building permits, to assess the economy's outlook. Economists In and out of government cited that drop as eviDence that the economy's output i\1 the current quarter will fall sharply. But Courtenay Slater, chief economist at the Commerce Department, said the drop "tells us little about the more distant future" for the nation 'seconomic output. Charles L. Schultze, the chairman of President Carter's Council of Economic Advisers, refused to say whether he agreed with Secretary Miller's assessment that the worst may be over when he was asked for comment this past week. But he joined other economists, private and public, in predicting the recession will be more severe than the relatively mild and short one the administration predicted in March. Still, some private. economists tend to see a relatively short but steep decline consistent with Jury fails to indict nurse Father-son team becoming EMT's · POMEROY - A Pomeroy father and son are completing their work to become certified emergency medical technicians. They are John W. Blaettnar, a teacher at the Meigs High School in distributive education, and his son, Rick, a senior at Meigs High. The two men first completed a ~ hour emergency medical technician course under the instructorship of Joe Struble, Pomeroy, and then President feels econom.ic tide turning .· ....... . . . -. ... •· . . ' ~ �, . ._ . . . . ., ..... - A-7- The Sunday Times.&ntincl, Sunday, June I, 1980 Stolen truck found burned POMEROY - A 1976 Chevrolet pickup truck stolen from Gary Phillips, Athens, around 2:20 a.m. Friday was found burning on Cherry Ridge near the Jim Robinson home Friday. The tnlck was destroyed. Pomeroy's Fire Dpeartment was called after Tim Krauter dis(!overed the fire as he was passing by. Athens County Sheriff's ·Department is investigating the theft. Meigs County Sheriff's deputies are investigating breaking and entering at Duncan Grocery on SR 681, Darwin. The· store was entered Thursday night or early friday morning. ' Money, cigarettes, and sunglaasea were taken. In other activity, Clarence Baker Bashan, reported Thursday that someone had entered hiS garage late Wednesday night or early Thursday and took gasoline from his car. During the heavy rain storm Friday evening, Harold D. Clark, Cheshire, was traveling north on SR 7 and lost control of his 1976 Ford van. It ran off right side of the roadway and overturned. A passenger, Peggy ~. 28, Cheshire, was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private vehicle for eumination. There was severe damage to the van. Deputies are lnvestlgatin~ · the theft of a Kawasaki motorcycle owned by WUIIam Wickline of Letart Falls. The theft was reported at midnight Friday night, The cycle was loca~ later behind the Letart Falls Elementary School. Investigation Is continuing. OSP facing discrimination charge HOSPITAL PROCEDURE- John W. Blaettnar, left, and his son, Rick, right, are pictured learning procedures at Veterans Memorial Hospital's emergency room as a part of their training as certified . emergency medical technicians. With them are hospital staff members, Kathy Lehew and Sharon Dailey, R.N. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Highway Patrol has been charged with discriminating against women in its hiring policies, but the matter may be resolved without a triaL The suit filed in U.S. District Court Wednesday by the U.S. Attorney General's office also names the Ohio Department of Highway Safety and the State of Ohio as defendants. It alleges that as of Sept. 21, 1977, the patrol had 1,176 officers, all male. A patrol spokesman, however, sa id there are currently seven female officers and that six of them are working in the field, Richard Letts of the U.S. attorney's office said a proposed set· tlement has been drafted subject to review by both parties and approval of the court. He said under tenns of the proposal the patrol denies it discriminated against women, but agrees to make extra efforts to fill ~25 percent of its annual vacancies . with women. "subject to the availability of qualified ap· plicants... " The suit contends the patrol violated the U.S. Civil Rights Act of 1964 by failing or refusing to recruit women on an equal basis and by failing or refusiilg to correct discriminatory policies. The suit also contends tests which favored males were used despite having nothing to do with job performance. Letts said the investigation was begun last year by the Clvil Rights Division of the JUStice Deparbnent. A patrol spokesman sald its minimum height requirement of $. feet, 8-inches for patrol applicants was dropped last month and the patrol no longer has a minimum height. INCUMBENT BEATEN DETROIT (AP) -A truck driver backed by a reform group in the Teamsters union beat the incumbent president of Teamsters Local 299 here in a government-l!upervised election of officers for the violenceplagued local. Peter Karagozian, 55, who headed a reform slate of candidates, upset lncwnbent President Robert Lins by 394 votes Friday. Karagozian had the support of the Teamsters for a Democratic Union, a reform group within the Teamsters that has about 10,000 members nationwide. Four hurt in minor mishap NEW YORK (APJ - Treasury Secretary G. William Miller " declared this past week that "the worSt may be behind us" in the . current economic slump. President Carter suggested that "America is turning the tide" and t• will see Inflation slowing by late summer. But the bad news keeps rolling in. And It will be some time before we · know whether this is the darkness before the dawn. The sharp decline in interest rates, slowing of consumer buying and decline in indwitrial output do appear to sign~~! a reduction in major forces that pushed consumer prices up at an 18 percent annual rate in the first three months of the LIONS CLUB DONATION-Don Murphy, treasurer of the New Haven · year. · Liilns Club, right is shown presenting a check for $100 to .the New Haven The latest report showed inflation Volunteer Fire Department. The money will be used toward the purIn April running at an 11.5 percent clw;e of electronic s1gnalin~ devices for the fire deparbnent. Receiving annuol rate. And most economists the check ts BtU Jam es, Ftre Chief. expect that easing to continue as slackening demand for goods and declines In interest rates are reflected in the inflation index. Mortgage rates, a part of the in· dex, have fallen by 2 to 3 percentage points since mid-April, and that will show up as one source of reduce<l inflation pressure in the May coo· swner price index when it comes out NEW HAVEN - A Point Pleasant around 10 a.m., according to the in late June. man was critically injured Friday Mason County Sheriff's Depart.. But the oqtlook on the depth and morning when a bulldozer ran over ment, which investigated. length of the recession is cloudy. him at an excavating site near New· Secretary Miller, in comments to Pickens' brother-In-law, Gree· . Haven. the congresaiooal Joint Economic Weaver, was credited with movint Conunittee, conceded · that the The victim, JeffreyS. Pickens, 21, the dozer off the injured man. naUvn's slide into a recession has reportedly was working on the The victim was transported by the Darony Sayre property and had been New Haven Rescue Squad 14 be8n "quite steep" but he said the using the dozer to pull a welder Pleasant Valley Hospital. He Ia natioll should follow a steady mounted on a truck. He stopped the listed in critical condition witlt ecGilomic policy. · doter on top of a grade and had gone multiple injuries includin~ a frac: back to unhook a chain attached to tured pelvis. the truck when the dozer apparently Pickens is an employee (II the • sUpped out of gear and rolled back Eldon Roush's E and R Excavating ;, onto him. The mishap occurred Co. Man crushed in bulldozer mishap Nev. Jan! :unemployment rate going up Adams,VEGAS, free of an indictment that N~ LAS spent 10 hours in the emergency room of Veterans Memorial Hospital observing and learning procedures. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Unem. ployment, which advanced to a • three-year high in Ohio in April, is continuing to climb in the state. . The Ohio Bureau off Employment Services estimates that 334,813 per· sons made claims for unem. ployment in the week ending May24. · This is up 5.7 percent from the • 316,883 claimants the previous week. . The U.S. Labor Department .estimated Ohios April unem"pioyment at 7.4 percent on a 'seasonally adjusted basis and 7.3 •percent on an unadjusted scale. That ·compares with national unem. ploymentfor April of 7.0 and 6.6. · Adjusted statistics are weighted .by such factors as temporary dej'iar· tment store employees workin~ Over ~ .. They both are now required to spend two and one-half hours each on runs with the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, learning procedures of that group. Both have passed written examinations following their studies under Struble. Rick has completed his observation work with the squad. Both Blaettnars soon will be certified emergency medical technicians. Rick has been a member of the Pomeroy Junior Fire Department for two years ~nd became a member of the regular deparbnent when he reached his 18th bir;thday. GALLIPOLIS- Four people were litjured and one driver cited as the result of a three-vehicle accident investigated Friday by the Galli8· NEVER RAN IN PRIMARY Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Thomas Jefferson never ran in a Called to the scene on SR 7, just south of milepost 12, at 6:211p.m., the primary. Unlike Ieday's field of patrol reports an auto operated by presidential candidates, Jefferson Leslie Ray, 66, Proctorville, pulled had to convince only a congressional from a commercial drive onto 7 and caucus, or group of party leaders. struck a north bound vehicle driven Caucuses nominated Jefferson in by Chester Whisman, 38, Kenova, 1800 and later Presidents James Madison, James Monroe, and John W.Va., head-on. Quincy Adams. Following impact, the Ray vehicle spun around and struck a parked .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ auto owned by Jackie Harrison, Rte. I' VOTE 2, Crown City. Ray, who was cited on a charge of REPUBLICAN DWI, displayed visible signs of in· jury, but was not immediately DERRY D. treated. Whisman claimed injury and was transported to Holier Medical Center for treatment. Two passengers in the Whisman vehicle, Wihna Williamson, 53, HunHONESTY· EFFICIENT tington, and Ethel Lucas, 58, LET'S FIGHT C~IME ·Kenova, claimed injury but were not Pd. Pol . Ad\/. immediately treated. Corner of Second and Pine Gallipolis, . Ohio HEMPHILL FOR charJ!ed she killed a tennlnaUy ill patient In her care, is going back to work In the intensive care unit of the state's largest hospital. "I'm so happy," Ms. Adams said Friday after a murder charge against her was dismissed for lack of evidence. Hours later, Sunrise Hospital executive director David Brandsness said Ms. Adams would be "immediately reinstated" to her joh "We all look forward to welcoming her home," he said. He said Ms. Adams and the hospital's 2,000 other employees had been made to suffer by the "scurrilous, unfowtded, unverified and WICOilfirmed allegations (that) were made against her in an atmosphere of sensationalism and hysteria." District Judge Micltael Wendell, in a brief session in a packed cour- or during holiday periods, increases decreases in farm and constructioo labor and high school graduates entering the labor market for the first time. Administrator Albert G. Giles of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said "S/,644 persons filed fir· st-time claims for unemployment in tl\e week ending May 24. This is down 5.4 percent from the 39,800 per· sons who filed initial claims a week earlier. Giles said continued claims of persons unemployed one or more weeks were estimated"at 290,698last week. He said that includes 221,000 under the Ohio law and is 7.9 percent above the 269,296 total for the week ending May 17. '. ~AA youth program applicants sought . CHEsH!Rl1; - The Gallia-Meigs "CAA will be accepting applications for the swruner youth emplyment •prOflram at the Job Service Office, , C5 Olive St., Gallipolis, from 8:30 to .11 :30 a:m. and from I p.m. to 3:30 .p.m. Tuesday, JuneJ. · Wednesday, applications will be ~ceepted at the Job Service Office, "j:lnion Ave., Pomeroy, the same >times. Applications are available to •anyone .Interested in employment .lvho is age 14 or older and a resident ,6fGallia or Meigs County. ' A pre-application may be picked jJp between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mon'day thru Friday at the Job Service OOice, this should be completed and ..' SHERIFF returned on June 3 (Gallia) or t (Meigs ). Individuals unable to apply on these days may register at the Gallia-Meigs CAA Office in Cheshire at any time between 8 a.m. and t: 30 p.m. Monday thrugh Friday (except SUPREME 21" push As the Song says - ''March went out like a Lion... and May was full of promises, But she couldn't keep 'em quick enough for some. And·a crowd It's Come By Gum!" ... and Gilly's is celebratin' by holding their 2nd Annual Sidewalk Sale on Wednesday, June 4th from 9: 00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. 985·3308· TAVERN HAM L£AN NO WASTE FULLY $ lh OR WHOLE COO~ED !room, ruled ihere was not enough evidence to show a patient under Ms. Adams' care died from other than natural causes. The patient, Vincent Fraser, 51, died March 4 of septicemia massive infection - caused by problems with internal organs. The indictment issued one month later accused the nurse of turning down the oxygen supply on the respirator of the tenninally ill man, causing~ death. Nevada law allows the prosecution tO appeal Wendell's ruling. District AUomey Bob Miller, who would make the decision to appeal, was not available for comment. Wendell said twG doctors testified before the grand jury. He said testimooy by one of them that turning off the oxygen "might have" caused Fraser's death was "conjecture." The other doctor said such an act probably would not have any "significant" short-term effect on the patient. holi~ys). Students who have already applied at area schools need not reapply, students attending Meigs High School may obtain an applicatim at the school guidance office and should not register at the Job Service Office on June t. Persons having questions should contact the CAA Intake Office at 367-7342 (Gallia) or99'U629 (Meigs). '• ,. COME, BROWSE, and SAVE on the wide selection of merchandise being . 0ffered at our Sidewalk Sale. Rain will postpone the we to later date. ~~~ · ~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· . HAM SLICES $189 LB. '1 CHICKEN BREASTS LB. WIENERS 99e · 12 oz. PKG. PAR KAY MARGARINE ICE CREAM !SST.$1 ~~ FLAVORS . HB. PKG. Gallon 4 ~. GALLIA COUNTY SHERIFF D. DEPENDABLE STAFF D. DEDICATED SERVICE t: THOROUGH INVESTIGATION or $ 29 :..Has A Good RecoFd in Education, Labor, Fanning Business. · ' • 1 I CAN I Good Only at Barr' s Expires 6·4·80 POTATOES...........................~~~ .... . 2 ' We reserve the riqht to limit quantities. .. .... .......,.,.., ,. .. ~ .. .... . ~ . . ... . . -.~ ~ ~~ I I ! I I L----------------------------1 U. S. No. 1 20 lb. $ 39 COMMISSIONER ' 92ld District- Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs, 4 Townships Athens · R' Representing Lawrence county in Area 7 on Agmg, to crandl;! Office. Pd . Pol. Adv. SAVE $1.86 MAXWEU. HOUSE COFFEE 3-LB. um a $849 GALLIA COUNTY • \1)~· $}19 VALUABLE COUPON 92nd DISTRICT :, ~ROLD SCHRmER.farm Owner, Construction Business, EGGS Plus Deposit JANUARY (2nd) TERM STATE REPRESENTAnVE 3 8-16 oz. Btls. STEWART FOR ALLISON GRADE A SMALL Diet Rite TOMMY JOE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ..- 79e KRAFT CANDIDATE FOR ... . . ' .SAVE 20c PKG . SUPERIOR ALL MEAT SAVE JOe LB. DEMOCRAT .. SAVE TAVERN GROUND BEEF 39 LB. FOR twelfth grades may attend the camp which will be held between August 3 and a at Camp Asbury near Rio Grande. For more Information, contact Tony Landis at the Commtinlty Mental Health Center at t46 S553. .. SLAB round resh Several Times Daily ,, ' %OR WHOLE LB. ELECT RAY ROBERTS HAROLD SCHRIITER of doubtin' Thomases was predictin' that the suminer'd never come... But CHESTtR 0. forecasting company. He expects the nation 's Gross National Product, or real output of goods and servtces, to drop at an annual rate of at least 8 percent and perhaps as much as a record 10 percent in the current quarter. By comparison, the economy grew at a weak 0.6 percent, at an annual rate, in the first three months this year. The biggest quarterly drop on record was 9. I percent in the first quarter of 1975 when the nation was in its last recession. Generally, a recession is defined as at least two consecutive quarters of declining GNP. BONELESS TO CITIZENS OF GALLIA COUNTY: GETTHE BUGSOUTOFYOUR LAW ENFORCEMENT VOTE FOR RIDENOUR SUPPLY Mi ller's view that the current AprilJune qua rter will be the worst for the economy. Those forecasts are based not only on the economic indicator data 'but on recent reports showing housi~g starts off in April for the seventh consecutive month, industrial production down a big 1.9 percent last mooth and retail sales weak for three consecutive months. "It's going to be a V-sha ped recession , a sharp drop and a quick turnaround. We think that by fall the economy will stabilize," predicts otto Eckstein, president of Data Resources Inc, a Lexington, Mass., .Fourth camp will be held Aug. 3-8 GALLIPOLIS- Alternatives, the •drug abuse prevention program nf ; the Gallia-Jackson·Meigs Com.munlty Mental Health Center, is ;sponsoring its fourth annual sum. !1Jer camp for the youth of Gallia, . Jackson and Meigs Counties. Children ·from seventh through • Up to 30% more usab1e power • Solid-state ignition • Quiet under-the-deck muffler • Lightweight • Fingertip s~arting • Patented Lawn-Boy safety " It seems qwte probable ... that the economy is already experiencing ita sharpest fall during the current quarter," he said, " The worst may be behind us." Only two days after he made those comments, the government's index of leading economic indicators - its chief economic forecasting tool showed the biggest monthly drop in its history. The drop of 4.8 percent in April showed 10 components of ·the index falling , only the second time in two ,decades that a decline has been so broad . The index measures economic activity, rangin~; from the layoff rate in industry to stock prices and building permits, to assess the economy's outlook. Economists In and out of government cited that drop as eviDence that the economy's output i\1 the current quarter will fall sharply. But Courtenay Slater, chief economist at the Commerce Department, said the drop "tells us little about the more distant future" for the nation 'seconomic output. Charles L. Schultze, the chairman of President Carter's Council of Economic Advisers, refused to say whether he agreed with Secretary Miller's assessment that the worst may be over when he was asked for comment this past week. But he joined other economists, private and public, in predicting the recession will be more severe than the relatively mild and short one the administration predicted in March. Still, some private. economists tend to see a relatively short but steep decline consistent with Jury fails to indict nurse Father-son team becoming EMT's · POMEROY - A Pomeroy father and son are completing their work to become certified emergency medical technicians. They are John W. Blaettnar, a teacher at the Meigs High School in distributive education, and his son, Rick, a senior at Meigs High. The two men first completed a ~ hour emergency medical technician course under the instructorship of Joe Struble, Pomeroy, and then President feels econom.ic tide turning .· ....... . . . -. ... •· . . ' ~ �.' ' A-8-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Jun•' I, 1980 OU receives $90,000~ grant A'l'I-IENS ~ Ohio University's College of Osteopathic Medicine was awarded over $90,000 for two projet~ proposals at a reeent meeting of the Ohio Board of Regents . The major awar·d was $81,600 for a Rural Pediatric Residency Development program. This project will increase the opportunities fourth year Ohio University medical students have to participate - under faculty supervision - in the health t are of rural children. Students will be involved in routine patient care, home visits to determine .health and safety factors, and the assessment of patient nutritional needs. They will also keep records on all habies born in Athens county during the next two years in order to determine the effect of the program on the county's high infant mortality rate. The experience gained on this project will be used to determine the feasibility of establishing a rural pediatric residency program in Southeastern Ohio in the future. The regents also approved $9,262 . 1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 1. 19811 for a swruner tr~ining program for OU medical students in the area of gerontology. Six students will be selected to participate in each of the next two swruners. Students will be taught clinical research procedures and how useful research information ca n be gathered whi!e caring for elderly patients. Once in family practice, the young physician should then have the skills necessary to add to medical knowledge in the field of gerontology. OPEN DAILY 10,9 B · SUNDAY 1-7 PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JUNE 1 THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 7 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. I It .'s Suntmertime FOR the farm bureau voted recently to officially stay neu.tral on the issue. That decision came after fanner member·s agreed roads need repair but questioned the method of finaneing. l " We discussed financing in our guide that goes to some 20,Q00-25,000 members," Swank said. Swa n~ said the continuing effects of inflation indicate the bond financing method "might turn out to be a good thing." "If you build it now instead of later it doesn't work out that badly, " he adde~. "We watched our railroads and,.the living is fun! GALLIPOLIS - " In the Good Old Swrunertime.. ." seems to be the theme of local Gallipolitans as both the weather and human spirits warm . .Local folk are indulging in such "su1nmery" activities as bicycling, playing (ennis, swimming ( out-of-town, of course, unfess you're lucky. en<mgh to ~ave your own pool ), skatmg, gardemng, ptcmck:mg, frtsbee throwing and just sitting in the sun. Wtth last saturday's opening of the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park DistrictJ with its facilities - basketball court baseball fiela, shelter house, among others - oP: l'Ortunities for summer fun are really at an optimum this ye~r. Officials say bridges need repair COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Four days before a statewide referendum on a highway bond issue, highway and farm officials gave statistics Friday on roads and bridges they say need repair. State Tra nsportation Director David L. Weir says he can replace or upgrade 97 of the sta te's worst bridges in 1981~2 if the bond issue passes next Tuesday. But C. William Swank, executive vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau, says a private study shows over 20,000 miles of paved ma in roads are dangerous and 16,000 bridges are too weak or too narrow to handle the traffic authorized on roads they connect. Legislators say the bond proposal - Issue 3 on the ba llot - would allow sale of about $500 mill ion wm·th of bonds durin!( the next live years to be used for road and bridge repair. Swank estimated it would take $151 million per year for ten years to correct the most serious bridge and road problems. "The experts say we could bring them up to snuff for that," Swa nk added. " They say it wou ld get our highway system in good shape." Weir said passage of the issue wi ll make potlsible up to $1.3 bill ion for highway repair, incl uding federal aid the bond money would captu re. He said the 97 bridges are only those most in need of att ention and decli ned to speculate un other projects in the more distant fugurc. If passed, Weir said the funds would go for statewide resurfacing, bridges, installing flush toilel• in roadside rest stops and safety work. Swank stopped short of endorsing the bond L'<Sue because directors of ' ' ' go into disrepair and now we don't ha ve them. Now we've watched our highways go into disrepair ." He said city residents mostly ·use streets and interstate highways but fanners and service people use other main and · secondary highways. " If you can't cross a bridge with a combine or a truck load of grain you're in trouble," Swank added. Swank's staiistics came from a report compiled by The Road Information Program, a non-profit research agency headquartered in Washington. r----- - -- - -- -- - - - - - - - - - -- --1 Here in Gallia County Allstate can save you 10% on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. W Just reading under a Ire\! can be a · relaxing way to spend a lazy sum· mer day. For yea rs, yo u've sten a nd hea rd fl:l advertisi ng abo ut Allstate Homeowners insura nce. And now, it's a vai lable he,-e. at ou r agency. Bu t, did you know that if Or summer can be the lime for taldng a stroll(er) In lbe sunshlne. RoUer skating bas (Angela Barcus Is pushing while Johnny Spaulding is enjoying the ride.) become a popular sport for lbe younger set, as especially appropriate passtJ. me for warm, summer days. your house is 5 years old or less, yo u may qualify for Allstate's "New ) House 10 Pe rcent Discou nt" on you r bas ic premium'! Allstate has found it costs less to msure newer homes, a nd they're passing th is savings on to you. Give us a call and get in on the savings! A. l l>l•"" l"'U'"'" •' ! '"'"I'"~' ..:,... h!..... ~ ll Now Available Throuqh The --- - McGINNESS.STANLEY AGENCY, INC. Nick Johnson , Accountant Executive 452 2nd Ave. Phone 446 -1761 Gallipolis ART FOR IlLUSTRATIVE PURPOSES ONLY HAMLIN KING REPUBLICAN F()R PROSECUTOR . MK. - · flta I US - ·- · _ . Jl.tl - ·- · PliO IUS - ·- · 1'11(1 ,.. _. , IIOW$2479 NOW$13 69 MOW $2649 IlK. Sillla. NtO 11 . n Bicycling can be an entertaining plus an exercising -passtime. - ·*'· PliO IJ.t l - ·- · flta ll.tl - ·- .IIIIa lr.tl - -- . I'IICIH.tl -· - .I'IQ ,..., IIOW$1659 IIOW$2859 .I MOw$29 99 - - .- .NtCJ•I.tJ · , _ , I'IICJ tl .ts IIOW$1799 IlK. Sltll&4i . N:ICI U .ts M . - .I'IICI U .tl NOW$1899 11 IlK. , _, I'IICJIJ.tl THE KINGS" NOW 1 M .- · PIICI U .tl IlK. - · PIICI•t .tl $1959 IlK. ,_, PIICIIUI •MASTERS DEGREE ) IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION •VETERAN . PIICit4 .tl i l-R: BRENDA, HAMLIN, MARY LOU, JIM & TY. •HARD WORKER IlK . - IIOW$3999 NOW$2269 commoa hay bales -tied . together Ia a field caa be a work or art when the sun softly spUis· its ' o•llow paint over their beadll. • ,. ...... . . ._ .~ ... <1,• • • •• ~ ... , ...... . # "' ··· ~~ . . . . . . . . & • • • • ., • • .•. Photographs, copy qy Sa/iyanne Holtz Times~Sentinel writer Summer Is Ume for laying out so you can gel a tan on your bidr! I ) �.' ' A-8-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Jun•' I, 1980 OU receives $90,000~ grant A'l'I-IENS ~ Ohio University's College of Osteopathic Medicine was awarded over $90,000 for two projet~ proposals at a reeent meeting of the Ohio Board of Regents . The major awar·d was $81,600 for a Rural Pediatric Residency Development program. This project will increase the opportunities fourth year Ohio University medical students have to participate - under faculty supervision - in the health t are of rural children. Students will be involved in routine patient care, home visits to determine .health and safety factors, and the assessment of patient nutritional needs. They will also keep records on all habies born in Athens county during the next two years in order to determine the effect of the program on the county's high infant mortality rate. The experience gained on this project will be used to determine the feasibility of establishing a rural pediatric residency program in Southeastern Ohio in the future. The regents also approved $9,262 . 1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 1. 19811 for a swruner tr~ining program for OU medical students in the area of gerontology. Six students will be selected to participate in each of the next two swruners. Students will be taught clinical research procedures and how useful research information ca n be gathered whi!e caring for elderly patients. Once in family practice, the young physician should then have the skills necessary to add to medical knowledge in the field of gerontology. OPEN DAILY 10,9 B · SUNDAY 1-7 PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JUNE 1 THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 7 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. I It .'s Suntmertime FOR the farm bureau voted recently to officially stay neu.tral on the issue. That decision came after fanner member·s agreed roads need repair but questioned the method of finaneing. l " We discussed financing in our guide that goes to some 20,Q00-25,000 members," Swank said. Swa n~ said the continuing effects of inflation indicate the bond financing method "might turn out to be a good thing." "If you build it now instead of later it doesn't work out that badly, " he adde~. "We watched our railroads and,.the living is fun! GALLIPOLIS - " In the Good Old Swrunertime.. ." seems to be the theme of local Gallipolitans as both the weather and human spirits warm . .Local folk are indulging in such "su1nmery" activities as bicycling, playing (ennis, swimming ( out-of-town, of course, unfess you're lucky. en<mgh to ~ave your own pool ), skatmg, gardemng, ptcmck:mg, frtsbee throwing and just sitting in the sun. Wtth last saturday's opening of the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park DistrictJ with its facilities - basketball court baseball fiela, shelter house, among others - oP: l'Ortunities for summer fun are really at an optimum this ye~r. Officials say bridges need repair COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Four days before a statewide referendum on a highway bond issue, highway and farm officials gave statistics Friday on roads and bridges they say need repair. State Tra nsportation Director David L. Weir says he can replace or upgrade 97 of the sta te's worst bridges in 1981~2 if the bond issue passes next Tuesday. But C. William Swank, executive vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau, says a private study shows over 20,000 miles of paved ma in roads are dangerous and 16,000 bridges are too weak or too narrow to handle the traffic authorized on roads they connect. Legislators say the bond proposal - Issue 3 on the ba llot - would allow sale of about $500 mill ion wm·th of bonds durin!( the next live years to be used for road and bridge repair. Swank estimated it would take $151 million per year for ten years to correct the most serious bridge and road problems. "The experts say we could bring them up to snuff for that," Swa nk added. " They say it wou ld get our highway system in good shape." Weir said passage of the issue wi ll make potlsible up to $1.3 bill ion for highway repair, incl uding federal aid the bond money would captu re. He said the 97 bridges are only those most in need of att ention and decli ned to speculate un other projects in the more distant fugurc. If passed, Weir said the funds would go for statewide resurfacing, bridges, installing flush toilel• in roadside rest stops and safety work. Swank stopped short of endorsing the bond L'<Sue because directors of ' ' ' go into disrepair and now we don't ha ve them. Now we've watched our highways go into disrepair ." He said city residents mostly ·use streets and interstate highways but fanners and service people use other main and · secondary highways. " If you can't cross a bridge with a combine or a truck load of grain you're in trouble," Swank added. Swank's staiistics came from a report compiled by The Road Information Program, a non-profit research agency headquartered in Washington. r----- - -- - -- -- - - - - - - - - - -- --1 Here in Gallia County Allstate can save you 10% on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. W Just reading under a Ire\! can be a · relaxing way to spend a lazy sum· mer day. For yea rs, yo u've sten a nd hea rd fl:l advertisi ng abo ut Allstate Homeowners insura nce. And now, it's a vai lable he,-e. at ou r agency. Bu t, did you know that if Or summer can be the lime for taldng a stroll(er) In lbe sunshlne. RoUer skating bas (Angela Barcus Is pushing while Johnny Spaulding is enjoying the ride.) become a popular sport for lbe younger set, as especially appropriate passtJ. me for warm, summer days. your house is 5 years old or less, yo u may qualify for Allstate's "New ) House 10 Pe rcent Discou nt" on you r bas ic premium'! Allstate has found it costs less to msure newer homes, a nd they're passing th is savings on to you. Give us a call and get in on the savings! A. l l>l•"" l"'U'"'" •' ! '"'"I'"~' ..:,... h!..... ~ ll Now Available Throuqh The --- - McGINNESS.STANLEY AGENCY, INC. Nick Johnson , Accountant Executive 452 2nd Ave. Phone 446 -1761 Gallipolis ART FOR IlLUSTRATIVE PURPOSES ONLY HAMLIN KING REPUBLICAN F()R PROSECUTOR . MK. - · flta I US - ·- · _ . Jl.tl - ·- · PliO IUS - ·- · 1'11(1 ,.. _. , IIOW$2479 NOW$13 69 MOW $2649 IlK. Sillla. NtO 11 . n Bicycling can be an entertaining plus an exercising -passtime. - ·*'· PliO IJ.t l - ·- · flta ll.tl - ·- .IIIIa lr.tl - -- . I'IICIH.tl -· - .I'IQ ,..., IIOW$1659 IIOW$2859 .I MOw$29 99 - - .- .NtCJ•I.tJ · , _ , I'IICJ tl .ts IIOW$1799 IlK. Sltll&4i . N:ICI U .ts M . - .I'IICI U .tl NOW$1899 11 IlK. , _, I'IICJIJ.tl THE KINGS" NOW 1 M .- · PIICI U .tl IlK. - · PIICI•t .tl $1959 IlK. ,_, PIICIIUI •MASTERS DEGREE ) IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION •VETERAN . PIICit4 .tl i l-R: BRENDA, HAMLIN, MARY LOU, JIM & TY. •HARD WORKER IlK . - IIOW$3999 NOW$2269 commoa hay bales -tied . together Ia a field caa be a work or art when the sun softly spUis· its ' o•llow paint over their beadll. • ,. ...... . . ._ .~ ... <1,• • • •• ~ ... , ...... . # "' ··· ~~ . . . . . . . . & • • • • ., • • .•. Photographs, copy qy Sa/iyanne Holtz Times~Sentinel writer Summer Is Ume for laying out so you can gel a tan on your bidr! I ) �- ~ - ~ ~ . . .. . . . ~ ~ . . .. ·- ... ' B-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June I , 1980 B-3-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 1, 1980 Judging announced for Meigs County Fair Senior Citizens' Scores New health service program established in Meigs Count"y ' POME ROY - J udging of projects for the Meigs County Fair was a nnounced for June 14 when the Meigs County Girl Scout Service Unit met recently at the Meigs Inn . The judging will take place a t the Meigs County fa irgrounds in the 4-H building according to the foil owing schedule: 9 a. m., Browni e registra tion of projects for judging with the judging to take place a t 9:30a.m. 10 a.m., Junior scout regis tration of projects with JUdgmg at 10:30 entries, as well as the entry tags will be given to each scout so that .the parents will know and be able to assist the scouts with procedures prior to judging day. During the meeting leaders were advised about troop finance reports and troop program reports. Plans were made for the scouts to participate in the Regatta parade. Day camp was announced for July 14-18 at Camp Kiashuta, Chester. Becky Mankin will be the director and volunteer leaders are needed to assist. A new badge program for juniors will begin in ,september and Mrs. Dee Lawrence, field director, met with the leaders to explain the a.m. 11 a. m., Cadette and senior scout registration with judging to be held atl1 :30a.m. A letter concerning the entry rules, the individual categories for program. . Recognition was given to the leaders in Meigs County including Judy Eblin, Chris Bower, and Sharon Darst, Rutland Brownies; Pat Hysell, Kay Frederick, Rutland juniors; Janet Simpson, Jennifer Warth, Salisbury Brownies ; Margaret Parker, Barbara Fry, Susie Pullins, Carolyn Sinclair, and Ida Clark, Salisbury juniors; Janice Haggy, f{aren Triplett, Pomeroy Brownies; Peggy Crane, Nellie Wright, Pomeroy juniors; Rhea Jean Norris, Patricia Arnold, and Gloria Riggs, Harrisonville juniors; Harold Norris, Juanita Reeves, Harrisonville cadettes; Marilyn Meier, Luckeydoo, Evelyn Bauer, and Marilyn Poulin, Middleport brownies; Joy Clark, Susie Stewart and Cherry Cadle, Middleport juniors ; Pat Philson, Judy Pape, Syracuse Brownies; Shirley Cogar, Carol Adams, Joyce Sisson , Syracuse juniors. Pat Schaekel, Janet Koblentz 1,. Chester brownies; Shirley Gibbs, .. Betty Barker, Chester juniors; Pat-:; ty Capehart, Gertrude Casto, ... Chester · Cadettes; Pat Thoma, · public relations director; and Becky Mankin and Martha Graves, service unit leaders. Blue ribbon troop awar~ were " presented to the Syracuse Junior Troop, the Salisbury Brownie Troop, the Salisbury Junior Troop, and the Pomeroy Junior Troop. HEALmSERVICE PROGRAM be st;lrted late in June. Isometric exercises, low calorie snacks,nutritious menus, confidential weekly weigh-ins, speakers, films, fitness walks and group support will be offered. If you are interested in joinlrig-the group, tell one of the staff the next time you ;~re in the Center or call 992--2161. lf'you have been advised by your doctor to lose a few pounds (oq more J, for health reasons, this just might be the an,swer for you. The health staff will keep you informed via the Center newsletter and the Dally Sentinel as to special health programs planned. Ferndora Story, R.N., who has donated many POMEROY- The,Meigs County Council on Aging has established a health service program. This ·new health program will deal with many problems facing senior citizens. Health staff personnel will present simple easy to understand classes in life saving techniques such as the Heimlich Maneuver (a rescue for choking victims) and car diopuhnonary resuscitation (CPR). Films and discussions concerning first aid, nutrition, physical fitoess, poisoning, and safety in the home are planned. A weight control group class will hours to the Center in the past few years, will be working part-time as will Bernie Anderson. Feel free to ask Ferndora or Bernie about your special needs or concerns. RETIRE;D SENIOR On the Light Side If you are interested in working at ,the nursing home for a two to three hour period weekly, every other week, monthly, etc. , contact the RSVP office. Mrs. Helen Zidian , Social Services Director at the nursing home, will be happy to talk about assignments and the different ways volunteers may assist at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. A training session for RSVP volunteers who will serve as receptionists at the Multipurpose Senior Center was held recently. The volunteers will work in teams of two with assiStance from staff members . VOWNTEERPROGRAMfRSVPJ With the move to the new Multipurpose Center and additional transportation available, morning visits to the Pomeroy Health Care Center are scheduled for Tuesday and Friday during June. The bus will leave the Center at 10:30 and return to the Center at ll: 30. There are now more than 60 residents at the Health Care Center, so more volunteers can be assigned. ' URPHYS NOW thru SAT. JUNE7 NOW IHRU SAT., JUIE7 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,, 2-PIECE POPULAR TERRY SHORT SET LOW LOW PRICE The Dancing Crew Love Boat cru,ise in dance slated ]u~e 7 I GALUPOUS - The students of the Gallia-Mason Perfonning Arts will present a mock cruise of the Sun ~rincess, better known as the Love Roat, Saturday, June 7, at Washington Auditorium, Gallipolis. Pictured are Kelly Jo Chapman, Lori McGuire, Debbie Turley, Shannon McNabb, Sharon Clifton, Angie Holley, Tracy Waugh, Kristi Thomas, and Sarah Simpson who are the crew of the ship. Not pictUred are Jodi McMillin and Christi Davis. Dancing passengers are AnClark, Tracie Hill, Lettie stewart, Missy McDade, Connie Zeoli, and Todd Haner . Several countries will be represented in dance . Portraying South Americans and also Russian peasants are Susan Skeen, Joni Dotson, Becky Thomas, Tara Easton, Stacy ~rnes, and Cindy Marcil. The different dance styles of the islands will be exhibited by Trenda Miller, Bree Langona, Cassandra '11tompson, Annie Valentine, Kathy Beebe, Amber Thabet, Sarah Riffle, Jamie Huffman, Michele Vickers, Carey Stanley, Leslie Gault, Hollie Davis, Melinda Gooldin, Lyn Ryan, Becky Jones, Amy Baisden, I>anielle Jenkins, Kathy Hager, Shayna Chapman, Danielle Cummons, Wendy Long, Laura Wolfe, afid Kim Hutchins. Chinese Coolies are Starr North, Wendy Thompson, Shelli Proctor, Garita Smith, Wendy . Brown, Crystelle Howard, Misty Grant, ftlllie Ritter, and WendiSaunders. ·A Viennese waltz will be danced by Jenni Beymer, Edina VanMatre, Slierri Swisher, Sandy Forrest, Andtya Beattie, Heather Thabet, April Powel, and Jodeann Ball. Todd Haner will prsent an African war dlince. na • • " ~ WEEKEND GUESTS POMEROY , Mr. and Mrs.· Leonard Russ, Cleveland, were the Memorial Day weekeQd guests of Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart and Miss EtmaSmith. The sailors' sweethearts are Erika Pullin, Michele Reymond, Cheryl Rollins, and Hollie Watson . European folk dancers are Shayna Chapman, Joetta Pizzino, Danielle Jenkins, Lori Sexton, Arny Baisden, Wendy Thompson, Holly Ritter. Cindy Mason and Heather Hastwell will dance the Scottish Fhng. The second half of the show will present scenes in America . The Dallas cowboy cheerleaders Andry a Beattie, Allison Woods, Tracy Nott, Tracy McNabb, Jenny Musgrave, Tracie Hill, and Sandy Forrest. The Main Event at Madison Square Garden with Heather Hastwell, Carolyn Vansickle, Anna Clark, Missy Oliver, Todd Haner, Connie Zeoli, Missy McDade, Lori Hammond, Angie Lear, and Nina Bush. The Superman theme with Becky Bush, Marsa Oliver, Amy Bush, Samantha Rumley, Trenda Miller, Annie Valentine, and Cassandra Thompson . Majorettes are Andrea Hensley, Michele Vickers, Colleen Wilt, Julia Edwards, Stephanie Reynolds, Lisa Slinde, Debra Watson, Becky Beattie, Charla Beattie, Susan Reynolds, Jessica Hamm, and Jenni Beymer, and also Kelly Roush, Sherry Swisher, Lisa Cline, and Kelly Safford. Bringirg Disco to the stage are Melissa 'Davis, Tara Easton, Carru Williams, ·Becky Thomas, Terri Tawney, Tammy Ba~s, Kelly Arrowood, Lisa Hauldren, Jodi Halley, Susan Skeen, and Kristy Holmes. Doing the California Strut! are Lias Ehman, Debbie Rumley, Joni Dotn, Seleesa Stover, Jori Bailey, Christa Bailey, Jenifer Ehman, and Jeanette Gilbert. Other music used is the St. Louis Blues, Chattanooga Choo Choo, Miss America Theme, Dixie, Goldfinger, Star Wars theme, a hillbilly number and disco music. BAKESALETHURSDAY :'!:JARIUSONVILLE The W.rrisonville Senior Citizens will hold a yard and bake sale Thursday and Friday at the 1 !;larrisonville · tewnhouse, 9 a.m . to 4 p.m., tain or sliine. · BOYS' KNIT TANK TOPS 444 Ide a l fo r ac tive spo rt s, ca sual wear. Care fr ee te rry in summer co l ors w ith con tra sti n g trim Cla ss ic tan k t op a nd ela sti c- wai st shorts. Sizes S, M and l 127 mals. VINYL LATEX HOUSE AND TRIM PAIIIT ---------0 REGULAR '1 64C PAIR I SHORT LINGTH NYLON LOUNGERS MISSES' COOL FASHIONS FOR SUNNYDAYSI MODEL T A-950 houiehold chores. PRICi .. 197 GALUPOLIS - The birthdays of Cherri Wright and John Wright were celebrated recently. Cherri was 16 on May 30 and John was II on June J. 'REG. '3.19 Nylon-bristle brush for use w / oll pa ints. STRIKE CAlLED MULTI·POSITION CHAISE Ch o ic e o f po p u la r colors . One siz e . Soft Knit Tank Top• li ghtwe1ght p o lyester for good look s, ea sy ca re . Many fd shi o n co l o rs .· S1zes S,M ,L. $888-- liiEG- '.13.96\ lightweight, foldable and easy to tote . Steel frame • adjusts to mony different ; positions . Carefree vinyl , tubing ' " popular colors . Soft foom-padded headrest. Size : IO " H x 72 " l x 22 " W . Knit .lamalca lhorb Pull -o n s ty le with st i tc hed front c re as e . Po lyester kn i t. Fa shion co l o r s. Si ze s 10-18 molded soles. Teens', women's si zes 5- 10 . 247 IIJI li"i~ Trim-All® TaptoTrim® Electric Trl•mer/Edger ~ 1477 ;f, EXCITING STYLES! SUMMER HANDBAGS 1~!0 94 Men's or women's Style s. Plasti c or metal frame s and s moke,colo r polarized lenses. I I YILURA 377 21-Pc. %"and 3/s" .......... 247 • Reg .•• 97 of cotton / po ly in deco rat or col ors. HIIIWII fl•w•l Jacquard borde~ . • ••. '2.47 Buy now and save! Wolltcloth .- ' · t 784 _ . - . ltAPIR PLATI HOLDIRS 2-0UAIT COlD Dll HOT HI- DISPEIISEI . Keeps kid s cool a nd happy . Simply attach to your gar den hose for splashing fun . (Adult supervisi on recommended ) ;.-1(/-----' CARPET THE WHOLE HOUSE FROM GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING &BUILDING SUPPLY PHONE 446-1995 749 THIRD GAUl POLIS [11Cj Mo-y•la•l•g Photo •ro1111os REGULAR •12.97 PKG.OF4 REG. '1.68 Ideal for picniC$ or work . Insulated metal body with dripleu, fast-flow spout. PRESS TOP TO DISPENSE 7'' '9.H REG. 1.J1 ••••oo HAIDY AIR-PUMP JUG and,/ , " driv e soc ket s, ratc he t, ado pt e r , e ll te ns •o ns and m o re! . . .... WILLY "' THI WATIR aUG PUN WATIR TOY let . '3AJ' . . .. 1 Fire Fighters Local 1336. The two were suspended for 12 hours on -~ Friday because city Qfficials said : they refused to be called in to work :.: earlier in the week during their off- · duty hours. POLARIZED SUN5LASSiS 137 I OURLOW PRICE [~c;;;J "IANTA HEAD AND FOOT SECTIONS ADJUST FO~ COMFORT ~ SOLID COLOR POLYESTER KNITS . I~ I . . I VelVet -soft blend ~ f~\ \::~~~. 1~~~ m I I Just top o n groun d to o ufom ot ico lly relea se mo nof ilam en ! li ne . Cuts 8" swath . 1'1111'1 ASHLAND, Ohio (AP) -Ashland firefighters went on strike Friday night for the first time in the city's history. The strike was called to protest the suspension of two members of TOWEL ENSEMBLE l!e1QJUIJmwu .DRIVE SOCKET SET WE CARRY SIMPLICITY PATTERNS II I I OUR LOW SAVE '3 n e ck. s;ze • 5,M.L.X L._ BOYS' SPORTS-THEME 2-PIECE SHORT SETS ·Softl y fl o wi ng, eosy·core 100"1.. nylon _ Elolt ici zed ne c kli n e , sh o rt slee ve s. Slip- o n st y l e wi !h Many fosh.cn Sll,l ches , includ •ng popu lar c repe~. tocq uord s . large selectio n of co lors. 60" wi de . Comfor1 and good looks for Dod's leis ure hours. Soft pol y- cotton terry w i th short s le e~ e s , v. I JUMBO 4-IN. I PAINTBRUSH Eosy-cleon plast ic w ith metal handle. Handy for pointing, .97 AIYDADI MEN'S TERRY PULLOVERS Gallon -------------.------·53 c:211 · · : 5-GUART UTILITY PAIL 444 - SUPER .IUNI IPICIALI ' A 4'' Ideal f o r use on wood , concrete , mo$Onr y or cinder block . Dries fost to a durable , fl at finish . Cleans up w ith soap and water . W hi le, black or fo sh•on colors . St retch nylon . f 1t SIZes I 0- 13. Cool And Flattering! .~~~. WIWTE OIILYI Men's Dress Socks SUPER SUMMER BUY! COOL FABRIC CASUALS lG-INCH SIZ:E '----~ Swivel bo..,, corry hondle . @99~a.. Perfect for graduation , w ed ding photos. Gold-tone metal. IUILT-I N FLASH! To do y 's new es t natu ral co lor s in canv a s w it h me sh o r straw . Top handle, cl u! ch o r organi zer bog s. USII-OORS OROUTDOORI ROOM·SIZE OLIFINRUG 2497 Mocklwtelse H•lr Accenerle1 2 SAVE •12 l o ng- wear in g . sto in -re · s istont. Gross green or m u lt i -co lor stripe . N on· skid back i ng . Appro Ki · motely 8'h' .oo; 1 1Yt ' size. Earth-Tone Designs "VICTORIA" BIEEIY OPEN WEAVE 5-PIECE CURTAIN SET No -f un polyester i n wh i t e, mint, gold, copper . In dudes 2 panel$, 2 tle- bo cks , va l- Normal To Dry on ce . 58 " wide . or Oily 3'7 Reg. 01.17 -63" length R•l· '1.17 ... 1" L•ngth PnHy Eyelet RuHle 2-Pc. Curtain En••••• TIER AND .VALANCE FOR·I ASTROTURF YOUR CHOICE 347 Af-LIWPIJCI 12CILII EDOSIIIS Film , 110..12&-177-610 D£Vll0f'ED /ttHJ PliiiNitD Charming ~e! in easy - care polyester . ... White, be ige or gold. Tiers : 36 " long, • 58" wide. Valance : 10" long, 52" wide . flll'l'l ! 11~176-127· 621).:1Srnm PYtnts Formulas 00/tlOPt:D AND 44 SAVE•2 "" '""" l'tUN110 •IOXOFII FREEZER lARS • 6 DIFFERENT TASTY FLAVORS 0 EACH IARIS 1.250UNCES • TOTAL 22.5 =::;:::~!) FLUID OUNCES 4·PIECI CANISTIR SIT OBSERVED MIDDLEPORT Obligation night will be observed at the Thursday night meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 P,,m. Officers and star points are requested to fl'ear for- QUALITY·TanD Big sele C! io n of sol id co lo rs o r stripe s in carefree blend o f polyester/colton kni!. Stock up f or summer 0 oi our low, low price . REGULAR 1.97 OBLIGATION NIGHT • : Tops I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I MUSICAL HAm WVER? NEW YORK (AP) - How much do you love music? A West Coast music lover is so enamored of Franz Schubert that he paid $650 for a lock of brown hair cut from the head of the Austrian composer at his death in 1828.Charles Hamilton, of the Charles Hamilton gallery, said the lock consisted of about 50 strands preserved in plastic. Before the bidding Thursday night at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, the lock was described as a " somewhat macal)re relic of the great classical composer, quite probably the only lock of his hair surviving today. " 1 Hamilton said the item was sold by West German collector who apparently came upon it through Schubert's biographer, Otto Erich Deutsch who authenticated the origin of the lock. . Schu~rt died at age 31 and the lock was cut by a close friend, Hamilton said. Favorlt• Warm Wttath•r Super Buy] I I I I OSCAR'S LAST WAGER OCEANPORT, N.J . (AP)- For more than 50 years, Oscar Roy Post , played the horses at Morunouth P~rk racetrack, most of the time with uneventful results - if measured in dollars won. But the New Yorker, who died Feb. 9, viewed it differently. Monmouth was kind of a second home . And so Thursday , Oscar Roy Post, 71, came home for good as he wished. One of his last two requests was that his ashes be scattered across the track, which his son Leroy did Thursday before post time. The other showed·Oscar was a horse player to the end - and beyond. Still following instructions, Leroy placed a pair of $20 bets on his father's favorite daily double numbers. But Dame Fortune apparently wasn't amused or sympathetic. The horses finished third and last. 2_,.ECE LIFOAJI® PKIIC SR foam p lo$t lc. 30 - q\.Jort chest and 1- gollon jug. 399 ...........t . .IIZIR 'STICKS VISAOI OUR BRAND PACIAL '1'8HU ' 57.! AVAILABLE AT MURPHY'S DOWNTQWN . STORE, 341 2ND AVE. BOX REGULAR 16' · 200 COUNT UMITIIIOXIS I 6 3 1 oz. ,01 I I •I'I 36c C REG. 44' EA H powder, berry, 1 Baby herbal frogroncos. LIMIT 6 REG.U• ...'!--'L r 11\.UTU CHAIGI 38 c I OUR BlAND I SCIIIttTO® I l'llANSPUBI aUTAIII HAIITZ® , . . . . . . . . . I TAPII.L I L••..,... I 21•1 ....."' OUR BRAND I SOLID Ala I S'"'AVE ... aao.L ,. I Jumbo-1500 d\" 1 dispenser roll ot I 0 '"per-low pdce. I Pack I ~ S7c II Dow 199 I REG. 'I.IJ now, """'over 1I Buy one-holf on those I · handy d;"' >OOLIMI J I G..s.n PEII lOll 3:r1 lOLL 110 • " " ' - IIUC.NIIor139 arAC.MI Super 8 or Regulor I , olte 3.S,..m SlidM- "I 20Eapgw,.. ROLL Mea• f!_'~!ln IUIUIICII.AT_ .... _ SomeFcrelg~Fil;:s~I::';Z!I~I;pec;aiProceulng . Goofed on pictures? Don'twony. Unle>syo~ore complololy sollsfled wllh your color prmts yoo don 1 poy. Keep only 1he ones thol pleote yov. ,_._, _ _., .... 1_ Kills f leos, t icks for up lo 5 months. G.C. MURPHY CO. • TH. I'ICIIII,..nnNUCT Y''"' •NDLY . AVAILAIU AT MURPf1Y'S DOWNTOWN STORE, 348 2ND AVE. 1 ! • - ~ PerII R 0 Cellar RtG. I '3... 1 ~ 2'' '1" 25 sq. yd. TYPE •·s RUBBER BACK CARPET 95 sq. yd . • Available Knchen Print carpet •750 SAXONY '875 sq.inst.yd. sq. yd. inst. CUT LOOP 20·Rolls of noleum in ... "The Liule Store With The Big Selection ·A, The Small Price. 'j • �- ~ - ~ ~ . . .. . . . ~ ~ . . .. ·- ... ' B-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June I , 1980 B-3-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 1, 1980 Judging announced for Meigs County Fair Senior Citizens' Scores New health service program established in Meigs Count"y ' POME ROY - J udging of projects for the Meigs County Fair was a nnounced for June 14 when the Meigs County Girl Scout Service Unit met recently at the Meigs Inn . The judging will take place a t the Meigs County fa irgrounds in the 4-H building according to the foil owing schedule: 9 a. m., Browni e registra tion of projects for judging with the judging to take place a t 9:30a.m. 10 a.m., Junior scout regis tration of projects with JUdgmg at 10:30 entries, as well as the entry tags will be given to each scout so that .the parents will know and be able to assist the scouts with procedures prior to judging day. During the meeting leaders were advised about troop finance reports and troop program reports. Plans were made for the scouts to participate in the Regatta parade. Day camp was announced for July 14-18 at Camp Kiashuta, Chester. Becky Mankin will be the director and volunteer leaders are needed to assist. A new badge program for juniors will begin in ,september and Mrs. Dee Lawrence, field director, met with the leaders to explain the a.m. 11 a. m., Cadette and senior scout registration with judging to be held atl1 :30a.m. A letter concerning the entry rules, the individual categories for program. . Recognition was given to the leaders in Meigs County including Judy Eblin, Chris Bower, and Sharon Darst, Rutland Brownies; Pat Hysell, Kay Frederick, Rutland juniors; Janet Simpson, Jennifer Warth, Salisbury Brownies ; Margaret Parker, Barbara Fry, Susie Pullins, Carolyn Sinclair, and Ida Clark, Salisbury juniors; Janice Haggy, f{aren Triplett, Pomeroy Brownies; Peggy Crane, Nellie Wright, Pomeroy juniors; Rhea Jean Norris, Patricia Arnold, and Gloria Riggs, Harrisonville juniors; Harold Norris, Juanita Reeves, Harrisonville cadettes; Marilyn Meier, Luckeydoo, Evelyn Bauer, and Marilyn Poulin, Middleport brownies; Joy Clark, Susie Stewart and Cherry Cadle, Middleport juniors ; Pat Philson, Judy Pape, Syracuse Brownies; Shirley Cogar, Carol Adams, Joyce Sisson , Syracuse juniors. Pat Schaekel, Janet Koblentz 1,. Chester brownies; Shirley Gibbs, .. Betty Barker, Chester juniors; Pat-:; ty Capehart, Gertrude Casto, ... Chester · Cadettes; Pat Thoma, · public relations director; and Becky Mankin and Martha Graves, service unit leaders. Blue ribbon troop awar~ were " presented to the Syracuse Junior Troop, the Salisbury Brownie Troop, the Salisbury Junior Troop, and the Pomeroy Junior Troop. HEALmSERVICE PROGRAM be st;lrted late in June. Isometric exercises, low calorie snacks,nutritious menus, confidential weekly weigh-ins, speakers, films, fitness walks and group support will be offered. If you are interested in joinlrig-the group, tell one of the staff the next time you ;~re in the Center or call 992--2161. lf'you have been advised by your doctor to lose a few pounds (oq more J, for health reasons, this just might be the an,swer for you. The health staff will keep you informed via the Center newsletter and the Dally Sentinel as to special health programs planned. Ferndora Story, R.N., who has donated many POMEROY- The,Meigs County Council on Aging has established a health service program. This ·new health program will deal with many problems facing senior citizens. Health staff personnel will present simple easy to understand classes in life saving techniques such as the Heimlich Maneuver (a rescue for choking victims) and car diopuhnonary resuscitation (CPR). Films and discussions concerning first aid, nutrition, physical fitoess, poisoning, and safety in the home are planned. A weight control group class will hours to the Center in the past few years, will be working part-time as will Bernie Anderson. Feel free to ask Ferndora or Bernie about your special needs or concerns. RETIRE;D SENIOR On the Light Side If you are interested in working at ,the nursing home for a two to three hour period weekly, every other week, monthly, etc. , contact the RSVP office. Mrs. Helen Zidian , Social Services Director at the nursing home, will be happy to talk about assignments and the different ways volunteers may assist at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. A training session for RSVP volunteers who will serve as receptionists at the Multipurpose Senior Center was held recently. The volunteers will work in teams of two with assiStance from staff members . VOWNTEERPROGRAMfRSVPJ With the move to the new Multipurpose Center and additional transportation available, morning visits to the Pomeroy Health Care Center are scheduled for Tuesday and Friday during June. The bus will leave the Center at 10:30 and return to the Center at ll: 30. There are now more than 60 residents at the Health Care Center, so more volunteers can be assigned. ' URPHYS NOW thru SAT. JUNE7 NOW IHRU SAT., JUIE7 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,, 2-PIECE POPULAR TERRY SHORT SET LOW LOW PRICE The Dancing Crew Love Boat cru,ise in dance slated ]u~e 7 I GALUPOUS - The students of the Gallia-Mason Perfonning Arts will present a mock cruise of the Sun ~rincess, better known as the Love Roat, Saturday, June 7, at Washington Auditorium, Gallipolis. Pictured are Kelly Jo Chapman, Lori McGuire, Debbie Turley, Shannon McNabb, Sharon Clifton, Angie Holley, Tracy Waugh, Kristi Thomas, and Sarah Simpson who are the crew of the ship. Not pictUred are Jodi McMillin and Christi Davis. Dancing passengers are AnClark, Tracie Hill, Lettie stewart, Missy McDade, Connie Zeoli, and Todd Haner . Several countries will be represented in dance . Portraying South Americans and also Russian peasants are Susan Skeen, Joni Dotson, Becky Thomas, Tara Easton, Stacy ~rnes, and Cindy Marcil. The different dance styles of the islands will be exhibited by Trenda Miller, Bree Langona, Cassandra '11tompson, Annie Valentine, Kathy Beebe, Amber Thabet, Sarah Riffle, Jamie Huffman, Michele Vickers, Carey Stanley, Leslie Gault, Hollie Davis, Melinda Gooldin, Lyn Ryan, Becky Jones, Amy Baisden, I>anielle Jenkins, Kathy Hager, Shayna Chapman, Danielle Cummons, Wendy Long, Laura Wolfe, afid Kim Hutchins. Chinese Coolies are Starr North, Wendy Thompson, Shelli Proctor, Garita Smith, Wendy . Brown, Crystelle Howard, Misty Grant, ftlllie Ritter, and WendiSaunders. ·A Viennese waltz will be danced by Jenni Beymer, Edina VanMatre, Slierri Swisher, Sandy Forrest, Andtya Beattie, Heather Thabet, April Powel, and Jodeann Ball. Todd Haner will prsent an African war dlince. na • • " ~ WEEKEND GUESTS POMEROY , Mr. and Mrs.· Leonard Russ, Cleveland, were the Memorial Day weekeQd guests of Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart and Miss EtmaSmith. The sailors' sweethearts are Erika Pullin, Michele Reymond, Cheryl Rollins, and Hollie Watson . European folk dancers are Shayna Chapman, Joetta Pizzino, Danielle Jenkins, Lori Sexton, Arny Baisden, Wendy Thompson, Holly Ritter. Cindy Mason and Heather Hastwell will dance the Scottish Fhng. The second half of the show will present scenes in America . The Dallas cowboy cheerleaders Andry a Beattie, Allison Woods, Tracy Nott, Tracy McNabb, Jenny Musgrave, Tracie Hill, and Sandy Forrest. The Main Event at Madison Square Garden with Heather Hastwell, Carolyn Vansickle, Anna Clark, Missy Oliver, Todd Haner, Connie Zeoli, Missy McDade, Lori Hammond, Angie Lear, and Nina Bush. The Superman theme with Becky Bush, Marsa Oliver, Amy Bush, Samantha Rumley, Trenda Miller, Annie Valentine, and Cassandra Thompson . Majorettes are Andrea Hensley, Michele Vickers, Colleen Wilt, Julia Edwards, Stephanie Reynolds, Lisa Slinde, Debra Watson, Becky Beattie, Charla Beattie, Susan Reynolds, Jessica Hamm, and Jenni Beymer, and also Kelly Roush, Sherry Swisher, Lisa Cline, and Kelly Safford. Bringirg Disco to the stage are Melissa 'Davis, Tara Easton, Carru Williams, ·Becky Thomas, Terri Tawney, Tammy Ba~s, Kelly Arrowood, Lisa Hauldren, Jodi Halley, Susan Skeen, and Kristy Holmes. Doing the California Strut! are Lias Ehman, Debbie Rumley, Joni Dotn, Seleesa Stover, Jori Bailey, Christa Bailey, Jenifer Ehman, and Jeanette Gilbert. Other music used is the St. Louis Blues, Chattanooga Choo Choo, Miss America Theme, Dixie, Goldfinger, Star Wars theme, a hillbilly number and disco music. BAKESALETHURSDAY :'!:JARIUSONVILLE The W.rrisonville Senior Citizens will hold a yard and bake sale Thursday and Friday at the 1 !;larrisonville · tewnhouse, 9 a.m . to 4 p.m., tain or sliine. · BOYS' KNIT TANK TOPS 444 Ide a l fo r ac tive spo rt s, ca sual wear. Care fr ee te rry in summer co l ors w ith con tra sti n g trim Cla ss ic tan k t op a nd ela sti c- wai st shorts. Sizes S, M and l 127 mals. VINYL LATEX HOUSE AND TRIM PAIIIT ---------0 REGULAR '1 64C PAIR I SHORT LINGTH NYLON LOUNGERS MISSES' COOL FASHIONS FOR SUNNYDAYSI MODEL T A-950 houiehold chores. PRICi .. 197 GALUPOLIS - The birthdays of Cherri Wright and John Wright were celebrated recently. Cherri was 16 on May 30 and John was II on June J. 'REG. '3.19 Nylon-bristle brush for use w / oll pa ints. STRIKE CAlLED MULTI·POSITION CHAISE Ch o ic e o f po p u la r colors . One siz e . Soft Knit Tank Top• li ghtwe1ght p o lyester for good look s, ea sy ca re . Many fd shi o n co l o rs .· S1zes S,M ,L. $888-- liiEG- '.13.96\ lightweight, foldable and easy to tote . Steel frame • adjusts to mony different ; positions . Carefree vinyl , tubing ' " popular colors . Soft foom-padded headrest. Size : IO " H x 72 " l x 22 " W . Knit .lamalca lhorb Pull -o n s ty le with st i tc hed front c re as e . Po lyester kn i t. Fa shion co l o r s. Si ze s 10-18 molded soles. Teens', women's si zes 5- 10 . 247 IIJI li"i~ Trim-All® TaptoTrim® Electric Trl•mer/Edger ~ 1477 ;f, EXCITING STYLES! SUMMER HANDBAGS 1~!0 94 Men's or women's Style s. Plasti c or metal frame s and s moke,colo r polarized lenses. I I YILURA 377 21-Pc. %"and 3/s" .......... 247 • Reg .•• 97 of cotton / po ly in deco rat or col ors. HIIIWII fl•w•l Jacquard borde~ . • ••. '2.47 Buy now and save! Wolltcloth .- ' · t 784 _ . - . ltAPIR PLATI HOLDIRS 2-0UAIT COlD Dll HOT HI- DISPEIISEI . Keeps kid s cool a nd happy . Simply attach to your gar den hose for splashing fun . (Adult supervisi on recommended ) ;.-1(/-----' CARPET THE WHOLE HOUSE FROM GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING &BUILDING SUPPLY PHONE 446-1995 749 THIRD GAUl POLIS [11Cj Mo-y•la•l•g Photo •ro1111os REGULAR •12.97 PKG.OF4 REG. '1.68 Ideal for picniC$ or work . Insulated metal body with dripleu, fast-flow spout. PRESS TOP TO DISPENSE 7'' '9.H REG. 1.J1 ••••oo HAIDY AIR-PUMP JUG and,/ , " driv e soc ket s, ratc he t, ado pt e r , e ll te ns •o ns and m o re! . . .... WILLY "' THI WATIR aUG PUN WATIR TOY let . '3AJ' . . .. 1 Fire Fighters Local 1336. The two were suspended for 12 hours on -~ Friday because city Qfficials said : they refused to be called in to work :.: earlier in the week during their off- · duty hours. POLARIZED SUN5LASSiS 137 I OURLOW PRICE [~c;;;J "IANTA HEAD AND FOOT SECTIONS ADJUST FO~ COMFORT ~ SOLID COLOR POLYESTER KNITS . I~ I . . I VelVet -soft blend ~ f~\ \::~~~. 1~~~ m I I Just top o n groun d to o ufom ot ico lly relea se mo nof ilam en ! li ne . Cuts 8" swath . 1'1111'1 ASHLAND, Ohio (AP) -Ashland firefighters went on strike Friday night for the first time in the city's history. The strike was called to protest the suspension of two members of TOWEL ENSEMBLE l!e1QJUIJmwu .DRIVE SOCKET SET WE CARRY SIMPLICITY PATTERNS II I I OUR LOW SAVE '3 n e ck. s;ze • 5,M.L.X L._ BOYS' SPORTS-THEME 2-PIECE SHORT SETS ·Softl y fl o wi ng, eosy·core 100"1.. nylon _ Elolt ici zed ne c kli n e , sh o rt slee ve s. Slip- o n st y l e wi !h Many fosh.cn Sll,l ches , includ •ng popu lar c repe~. tocq uord s . large selectio n of co lors. 60" wi de . Comfor1 and good looks for Dod's leis ure hours. Soft pol y- cotton terry w i th short s le e~ e s , v. I JUMBO 4-IN. I PAINTBRUSH Eosy-cleon plast ic w ith metal handle. Handy for pointing, .97 AIYDADI MEN'S TERRY PULLOVERS Gallon -------------.------·53 c:211 · · : 5-GUART UTILITY PAIL 444 - SUPER .IUNI IPICIALI ' A 4'' Ideal f o r use on wood , concrete , mo$Onr y or cinder block . Dries fost to a durable , fl at finish . Cleans up w ith soap and water . W hi le, black or fo sh•on colors . St retch nylon . f 1t SIZes I 0- 13. Cool And Flattering! .~~~. WIWTE OIILYI Men's Dress Socks SUPER SUMMER BUY! COOL FABRIC CASUALS lG-INCH SIZ:E '----~ Swivel bo..,, corry hondle . @99~a.. Perfect for graduation , w ed ding photos. Gold-tone metal. IUILT-I N FLASH! To do y 's new es t natu ral co lor s in canv a s w it h me sh o r straw . Top handle, cl u! ch o r organi zer bog s. USII-OORS OROUTDOORI ROOM·SIZE OLIFINRUG 2497 Mocklwtelse H•lr Accenerle1 2 SAVE •12 l o ng- wear in g . sto in -re · s istont. Gross green or m u lt i -co lor stripe . N on· skid back i ng . Appro Ki · motely 8'h' .oo; 1 1Yt ' size. Earth-Tone Designs "VICTORIA" BIEEIY OPEN WEAVE 5-PIECE CURTAIN SET No -f un polyester i n wh i t e, mint, gold, copper . In dudes 2 panel$, 2 tle- bo cks , va l- Normal To Dry on ce . 58 " wide . or Oily 3'7 Reg. 01.17 -63" length R•l· '1.17 ... 1" L•ngth PnHy Eyelet RuHle 2-Pc. Curtain En••••• TIER AND .VALANCE FOR·I ASTROTURF YOUR CHOICE 347 Af-LIWPIJCI 12CILII EDOSIIIS Film , 110..12&-177-610 D£Vll0f'ED /ttHJ PliiiNitD Charming ~e! in easy - care polyester . ... White, be ige or gold. Tiers : 36 " long, • 58" wide. Valance : 10" long, 52" wide . flll'l'l ! 11~176-127· 621).:1Srnm PYtnts Formulas 00/tlOPt:D AND 44 SAVE•2 "" '""" l'tUN110 •IOXOFII FREEZER lARS • 6 DIFFERENT TASTY FLAVORS 0 EACH IARIS 1.250UNCES • TOTAL 22.5 =::;:::~!) FLUID OUNCES 4·PIECI CANISTIR SIT OBSERVED MIDDLEPORT Obligation night will be observed at the Thursday night meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 P,,m. Officers and star points are requested to fl'ear for- QUALITY·TanD Big sele C! io n of sol id co lo rs o r stripe s in carefree blend o f polyester/colton kni!. Stock up f or summer 0 oi our low, low price . REGULAR 1.97 OBLIGATION NIGHT • : Tops I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I MUSICAL HAm WVER? NEW YORK (AP) - How much do you love music? A West Coast music lover is so enamored of Franz Schubert that he paid $650 for a lock of brown hair cut from the head of the Austrian composer at his death in 1828.Charles Hamilton, of the Charles Hamilton gallery, said the lock consisted of about 50 strands preserved in plastic. Before the bidding Thursday night at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, the lock was described as a " somewhat macal)re relic of the great classical composer, quite probably the only lock of his hair surviving today. " 1 Hamilton said the item was sold by West German collector who apparently came upon it through Schubert's biographer, Otto Erich Deutsch who authenticated the origin of the lock. . Schu~rt died at age 31 and the lock was cut by a close friend, Hamilton said. Favorlt• Warm Wttath•r Super Buy] I I I I OSCAR'S LAST WAGER OCEANPORT, N.J . (AP)- For more than 50 years, Oscar Roy Post , played the horses at Morunouth P~rk racetrack, most of the time with uneventful results - if measured in dollars won. But the New Yorker, who died Feb. 9, viewed it differently. Monmouth was kind of a second home . And so Thursday , Oscar Roy Post, 71, came home for good as he wished. One of his last two requests was that his ashes be scattered across the track, which his son Leroy did Thursday before post time. The other showed·Oscar was a horse player to the end - and beyond. Still following instructions, Leroy placed a pair of $20 bets on his father's favorite daily double numbers. But Dame Fortune apparently wasn't amused or sympathetic. The horses finished third and last. 2_,.ECE LIFOAJI® PKIIC SR foam p lo$t lc. 30 - q\.Jort chest and 1- gollon jug. 399 ...........t . .IIZIR 'STICKS VISAOI OUR BRAND PACIAL '1'8HU ' 57.! AVAILABLE AT MURPHY'S DOWNTQWN . STORE, 341 2ND AVE. BOX REGULAR 16' · 200 COUNT UMITIIIOXIS I 6 3 1 oz. ,01 I I •I'I 36c C REG. 44' EA H powder, berry, 1 Baby herbal frogroncos. LIMIT 6 REG.U• ...'!--'L r 11\.UTU CHAIGI 38 c I OUR BlAND I SCIIIttTO® I l'llANSPUBI aUTAIII HAIITZ® , . . . . . . . . . I TAPII.L I L••..,... I 21•1 ....."' OUR BRAND I SOLID Ala I S'"'AVE ... aao.L ,. I Jumbo-1500 d\" 1 dispenser roll ot I 0 '"per-low pdce. I Pack I ~ S7c II Dow 199 I REG. 'I.IJ now, """'over 1I Buy one-holf on those I · handy d;"' >OOLIMI J I G..s.n PEII lOll 3:r1 lOLL 110 • " " ' - IIUC.NIIor139 arAC.MI Super 8 or Regulor I , olte 3.S,..m SlidM- "I 20Eapgw,.. ROLL Mea• f!_'~!ln IUIUIICII.AT_ .... _ SomeFcrelg~Fil;:s~I::';Z!I~I;pec;aiProceulng . Goofed on pictures? Don'twony. Unle>syo~ore complololy sollsfled wllh your color prmts yoo don 1 poy. Keep only 1he ones thol pleote yov. ,_._, _ _., .... 1_ Kills f leos, t icks for up lo 5 months. G.C. MURPHY CO. • TH. I'ICIIII,..nnNUCT Y''"' •NDLY . AVAILAIU AT MURPf1Y'S DOWNTOWN STORE, 348 2ND AVE. 1 ! • - ~ PerII R 0 Cellar RtG. I '3... 1 ~ 2'' '1" 25 sq. yd. TYPE •·s RUBBER BACK CARPET 95 sq. yd . • Available Knchen Print carpet •750 SAXONY '875 sq.inst.yd. sq. yd. inst. CUT LOOP 20·Rolls of noleum in ... "The Liule Store With The Big Selection ·A, The Small Price. 'j • �( 84-TbeSunday Times-Sentinel, S_unday, June 1, 1960 B+-The S~day Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 1, 1980 Slinderella classes begin ... Community Corner ··... ... ..,.... Mitchells return from England · • :.:. Delbert and Kathryn Mitchell have returned after' three weeks in ; :: England with their son, Sgt. Edward Mitchell and his wife Kim a native of Frome, England, wh~m ' · they had never met. The two were met at the Garwick Airport by Eddie and Kim and spent much of their time there touring about. They visited cathedrals casUes and museums and were mosi impressed with the War Musewn of England at Duxford and the .• American Cemetery at Cambridge where thousands are buried and statues represent each branch of the service. .. . It was a delightful trip for the couple whose son is in electronics at Midenhall Base and will be there for ' about three years. ' ' s. ... ... ··- .... . ~ ,. .. r• •• ,.. ~­ _,. Dorothy Douglas of Lincoln Heights recently underwent eye surgery at University Hospital in Colwnbus and news is good. Her doctor expects that she will be able to see as well as ever once the healing is completed. Now, that's · goodnews! From rummage sales to yard sales, garage sales, next to new .. It's the latter that the land Methodist Women of the r . Church are planning for ue The "odds and ends" will be displayed on the porch of Mrs. Edith Williamson (Salem St., just across the street from banll) and the hours arefronn9a .m. to5p.m. Meigs County will again be served' by the Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Association (AORTA) bus line probably a week from now. A schedule is being completed at this time by the Meigs County Commissioners and the AORTA Board of Trustees, and it will be publicized through this newspaper in the hope of improving ridership so that the bus line can be continued on an indefinite basis. While rising the bus will take longer to get from Pomeroy to Athens and back than driving your own car, certainly the cost of gasoline should encourage residents tpgiveitatry. Remember to get out and vote Tuesday! Cheshire-Kyger Elementary has 6th grade recognition .·•' '. ,. -. ~ CHESIDRE - Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School held its sixth grade Recognition and Promotion ~i-ght at 7:30p.m. on Thursday, May Spires and Shellie Ward. SpellingBlondena Gilbert, Lori Thomas Julie Spires, and Sbellie Ward. Pen: manship - Carl Ward, Richie Gilmore, and Lori Thomas . Invocation was given by Teresa Academic Success - Shellie Ward. Dray. Songs presented during the Enthusiasm Brian Peck. program were under the direction of Homework - Roger Leach. CitizenMiss Suzy Reiser. Songs included ship (chosen by fourth, fifth, and six. were "Changing, " by the sixth th grade teachers) - Julie Spires grade students of Mrs. Shitley Doss and Richie Gilmore. &ience- Julie and Ms. Doris Fuller. " We're On Spires and Shellie Ward. Social Our Way," and "Rainbow Con- Studies- Shellie Ward. nection," were sung by the sixth Class Will was read by Carl Ward, grade classes, Ms. Roberta Zdep- Class Prophecy by Julie Spires, and ski's fourth grade students Mis Future Plans by Shellie Ward. Marilyn Reese's fifth grade 'class Presentation of Class and Cerand Ms. Doris Fuller's fourth and tifica!es was by Uoyd L. Myers, th grade students. Fourth and fifth pnnc1pal at Cheshire-Kyger. Mr. grade students who participated Myers also presented each student were: Shelly Aeiker, Amy Brown, with a carnation. Sixth grade Tommy Buttrick, Mike Ferrell students of Mrs. Shirley Doss are Mickey Gilbert, Cheryl Little, Vicki Michael Todd Aeiker, Margaret Little, Kelly Roush, Missy Snyder Brister, Robert Collins, Teresa and Janet Stiltner. Dray, Blondena Gilbert, Richard Ms. Jyl Zerkle presented Reading Gilmore, Roger Leach, Mary Beth Awards to Richie Gilmore, Roger Nelson, Brian Peck, Charles School· Leach, and Becky White. craft, Julie Spires, Lori Thomas, .. Mrs. Doss presented Lori Thomas Carl Ward, Michelle Ward, Rebecca : : Julie Spires, and Carl Ward with White, Dawn Wright, and Larry • Perfect Attendance Awards. Young. Ms. Doris Fuller's sixth · • Those receiving special awards grade students are Sherry Buttrick, • for being on the Honor Roll (all Mickey Schartiger, and Jeff Sheets. year) were Shellie Ward, student of Julie Spires presented a ptaque to ' Mrs. Doss; and Sherry Buttrick, Mrs. Doss from all her students. A student of Ms. Fuller. certilicate was presented to Ellie · · Other special awards presented Wright, room mother, from the sixth during the program were: Honor grade students of Mrs. Doss. Roll - (last six weekss), Shellie Following the presentation, Ward and Julie Spires. . Most Imrefreshments were served in the : proved Student (past six weeks), cafeteria by Mary Bradbury, Betty Buddy Nelson. Awards presented for Edwards, Brenda Johnson, and • " A" in any subject for entire school Janet Thomas. Cake was baked and ·: year were as follows : Math - Lori decorated by Ellie Wright. The : Thomas and Julie Spires. Reading Cheshire-Kyger PTA furnished all • Shellie Ward. Language - Julie refreshments. fif: . ORTA to meet .. GAlLIPOLIS - The Gallia CountiM: Ohio Retired • Teachers' AssociatiOn will meet at ~· the Rio Grande cafeteria on Thursday, June 5, at 12 noon. Music will be furnished by the Rio ~- ty Chapter of Grande Music Department. State Senator Oakley Collins will speak on legislation of interest to retired teachers. For niore details, consult the annual bulletin. Guests are welcome. Area couples announce engagements POMEROY - Slenderella c~ will begin at Chester next week with sessions scheduled for 7:30 p.m , at the fire house, Mrs. Jo Ani) Newsome, lecturer, announced. '.. At the Mason class Monday nJiht, Barb Varian and Sarah Johnsonjied for losing the most weight with Deb< bie Murphy as runner-up. Darlene Cunningham lost the most weight in the Tuesday morning class, and there was a t1e for numer-up Qetween Candy Van Meter and Nita Conde. At the Middleport class Peggy Lewis lost the most weig!lt: and Isabelle Lewis and Juantta Sayre tied for runner-up. The Middleport class will be held on Wednesday instead of Tuesday next week due to the election. sales, and now odds and en AN ENSEMBLE from Pensacola Christian Colle~e will present a progriun of sacred music on June 3 at 7:30p.m. at Calvary Bible Church . The Ensemble consists of five young people and one faculty represen· tative. The program will feature sacred music, speech and a multi-media presentation about the Florida · college. Th~ members of the Ensemble are Chris Bowman, Ohio; Bob Magee, Indiana; David Potter Michigan; Gary Walls, Florida; and Scott Gentry: Flonda. The facijlty representative will provide information about the ~ollege . There is no admission charge for this program. The church is located midway between Chester and Flatwoods Road on County Road 25 near Five Points. fun~ 24 absolute deadline for FA C july 4th exhibit Although the Annual River Recreation Festival Exhibit, spon· sored by the French Art Colony a nd held on the Fourth of July each year in the City Park is a full month away , the time passes very quickly, and the deadline to have entries to the French Art Colony is just three weeks away . At 3 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, June 24, is the absolute deadline to deliver any works of art to Riverby to be catalogued and judged for the July show. Artists are urged from not only throughout the inunediate tri-state area, but from any location who have an interest, to enter their work in this multi-media exhibit. All entries must have been produced since July, 1978, and not previously exhibited in this particular July 4th River R~reation Festival Exhibit. Artists may register as professiona1 or as amateur. The professional category includes those who have earned their living through their art and those actively selling their work · and receiving commissions regularly. Amateur is divided into age categories: adult, high school and elementary. Artists will determine their own status. A registration fee of ~ for adults and $3 for children through age 16 will be assessed to all entrants who are not members of the French Art Colony. A 15 percent service fee is retained for the sale of all work resulting from this exhibit to help defray expenses. The deadline for delivery of works of art has been set for 3 p.m. Tuesday, June 24. Entry blanks are available at PJ's or at Riverby, or by phoning 446-1819. Adult Bible Class meets POMEROY - A lesson from Proverbs 8 and 9 was conducted by the Rev. Richard Thomas at the recent meeting of the Adult Bible Class of the St. Paul's United ~ethodist Church held Monday rught at the church in Tuppers Plains. . The 20 attending had group smgmg and a prayer to open the meeting. Betty Chevalier was the song director, and the Rev. Mr. Thomas was a t the piano. Mrs . Chevalier presided at the business meeting, assisted by Mrs. Lorean · Gorrell, vice president. Inspkational poems and readings were giVen by Doris Koenig, Mrs. Gorrell, Edith Harper, Thelma Henderson, Nina Robinson and the minister. Mrs. Mildred B~ooks gave the treasurer's report and the offering was received. The meeting closed with the Friendship Circle. group singing r1 " Amazing Grace," and the benediction by the pastor. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Chevalier and Mrs. GorrelL Next meeting will be a church-wide picnic on June 24 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout ' S.R. 248nearKeno, Attending wer.e Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gorrell, Linda Gorrell Mrs Linda Damewood, Mrs. Edith Har: per, Mrs. Edna Hannon, Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Mrs. Betty Chevalier, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout, Mrs. Shirley Harris, Mr . and Mrs. Carl Barnhill, Mrs. Thelma Henderson, and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. In 1639, Jeremiah Harrocks first observed the transit of·Venus across the sun. VOTE REPUBLICAN JUNE 3 Shari Colmer Rebecca Brown POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Colmer, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Shari Lynn, to Michael David Hindy, son of Patricia Hindy, Middleport, and DavidHindy, Middleport. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of ~eigs High School. Her fiance 1s emplayed at the Royal Crown Bot· Uing, Middleport. A June wedding is being planned. ELECT Fry-Ball MELVIN R. HALLEY FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER HONEST, FAIR & RELIABLE Pd. Pol. Ad \I. VOTE EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING [!] JOHN HEISKELL REPUBLICAN FOR SHERIFF EXPERIENCE .- PATROLMAN WITH GAUIPOLIS POLICE DEPT. INSPECTOR/TRAINER WITH OHIO ALCOHOL TRAINING UNIT GOVERNOR'S REPRESENTATIVE TO ALCOHOL SAFffi ACTION PROJECT WITH THE CINCINNATI POUCE DEPT. TRAINING -. OHIO STATE HIGHWAY PATROL POLICE SCHOOL PROLIFIC WRITERS According to Gernumy 's Muni ch Inst<tute for Social Statistics, the Frr n<·h arr the most prolific writers Tame/a Snider BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Carroll C. Brown of Bidwell and Mr. and Mrs . Harley R. Wells, Sr. of Crown City are proud to announce the engagement and approaching mamaee of their children. Rebecca Ann Brown and Harley Reed Wells !Jr. ' POMEROY - Mrs. Allah A. Snider, Route 1, Hebron, Is announcing the engagement and ap· proachin g marriag e of her daughter, Tamela Sue, to John J. Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Blake, Route 2, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Lakewood High School, Hebron, and is presently attending the Central Ohio Technical College's School of Nursing, Newark . Her fiance is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1978 graduate of the Ohio Institute of ·Technology, Colwnbus. He is em· ployed at the Mountaineer Power Plant as a control technician. A June 28 wedding is being planned. Miss Brown is a 1979 graduate of North Gallia High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. She is employed with the 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District. Wells is a 1972 graduate of Hannan Trace High SchooL He is employed at Federal MoguL The wedding will be an event of July 19 at 6 p.m. at the Gallipolis Christian Church, State Route 588 . Gallipolis. The custom of open chur: ch will .be observed. . POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fry of 8 Cole St., Pomeroy, are announcmg the engagement and approaching marriage r1 their daughter, Becki, to David Ball, son r1 Mr. and Mrs. Garol Ball, Racine. The open-church wedding will take place at 1:30 p.m. on June H at the Racine Baptist Church. The Rev. · Don Walker will perform the ceremony. Miss Rita Bailey will be the maid r1 honor, and Larry Ball will be best mali. Organist will be Mrs. Marilyn Wilcox, and hostesses for a reception to follow the wedding will be Cindy Roush, Pam Diddle, and Pauline WoUe. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate o1. Meiga High School and is cashier \ at Jones Boys in Pomeroy. Her fiance is a· 1978 graduate of Southern THE ANGELAIRES will be singing at the Homecoming at High School and is employed at Fellowship Chapel, Vinton, at 9:30a.m. and I p.m. Sunday, June L The Dravo. public is invited. The Angelaires Gospel Team, Lancaster, have been Following their wedding the singing for 15 years. They started as a trio singing in their own church. couple will reside in Middleport. The present group consists of Naomi Cununans, Marilyn Thacker, Da ve Hugh~s. Dave Jackson, and Rosemary and Tom Dupler. tJ,,,,.. WINDOW AIR-CONDITIONERS 6,000 . 24,000 BTU. 10 % ABOVE OUR COST On Models In Stock ,4m,.,,.., FREEZERS CHEST AND UPRIGHT 0 I .OFF /0 LIST PRICE 15 On Models In Stock REFRIGERATORS RANGES· COOK TOPS RADARANGES . ALL REDUCED! THE WILL BE DEMONSTRATEO FROM 4:00 · 9:00 Sen. Oakley Collins, Sentinel Social Calendar SUNDAY REV!V AL at Trinity Christian Assembly Church, Coolville, now through June 8 with evangelist Harry Wingler. Pastor Gilbert Spencer invites the ' public to attend. There will be special singing. MONDAY BIBLE SCHOOL at Letart Falls Elementary Monday through Friday 9 to 11 daily. Children age three to elementary grades welcome . Refreshments each day. Mrs. Eileen Buck, director. Sponsored by East Letart, Apple Grove and Letart Falls United Methodist Churches . MEIGS FAIR Board meeting, 8 p.m. Monday at secretary's office on Rock Springs Fairgrounds. EJGIIT and 40, Monday evening, 7:30 p.m. at hqrne of Veda Davis, Spring Ave., Pomeroy. EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE WILL BE RED TAGGED AND REDUCED FO.R BIG SAVINGS. THURSDAY • JUNE 5th • 9:00 A.M. • 9:00 P.M. Rio musicians coming MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Carl Horky . Walking tour of Strauss 's rose garden . Members Middleport Amateur Gardeners to he guests. TUESDAY SUTI'ON TOWNSffiP Trustees, 8 p.m. Tuesday at Syracuse Muni cipal Building. SOUP DINNER and supper, 11 :30 a .m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday at Racine Wesleyan Church, for carry out orders, take containers. ELECTION DAY lunches at Forest Run United Methodist Church Tuesday by church women begin ning at 9 a.m. Tuesday. GALUPOUS - Sen. Oakley Coll ins and Merlyn Ross's Rio Grande College-Community College musicians will share the platform at noon next Thursday m the college dini n~ hall when the Gallia County Retired Teachers Association holds its regular luncheon meeting . The announcement was made by D. Lester Davis, the association president, who said that Marguerite Hineman , program cha irman, would introduce hoth the veteran state legislator and the students. Senator Collins will discuss the status of legislation which relates to retired teachers. CABINET SALE 1 DAY ONLY • THURSDAY JUNE 5th. 40 0/0 /C OFF LIST PRICE Riviera Cabinet PLATINUM Platinum is added to lower-grade fuel to produce high-octane gasoline. 15 STYLES 9 STAINS ~:.=--=--=--=--=--=--_--:_-- -_-:_-iiiii-- -----......- _-_-_-.,_-.::-.::--::--::--::--::;-1 . .. •' GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE of love letters iii the world. The English are second. sro and Mike Hindy FIRST OBSERVER ,J:j 0/ 35 /0 OFF LIST PRICE Kemper Cabinets 9 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM ., .' , '' <, •~ ..,' ~ . •• •• .. ~.1 '. ' ~ •" •' \ .' '' • ·There are big things going on ;; the money market. Now, we can help you be part of them. Every week, the U.S. Treasury announces the .!liverage auction discount rate being paid on 6·month Treasury Bll.ls. The figure is arrived at through the weekly money Regular $119.95 Earning this ki,nd of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight years . No longer. Our 6-month certificate of deposit gets yoo in and out, in only she months. ' The now 6·inonth CD will really get your money going. And your rnterest rate is guaranteed. Whatever the 6-month Treasury Bill auction rate -is the week you purchase your certificate of depasit, that's the Interest rate you are ou.aranteed for Its maturity . ---- KITCHENAID KDS-19 SUPERBA DISHWASHERS Regular 1625 .95 S spacious storage areas • sturdy construction • White baked enamel finish. The actual return to Investors on Treasury Bills' is higher th~n the discount rate offered. ..· BETrER BANKING. SERVICE, lHAfS THE CENTRAL IDEA C£ ~E CEN_ TRAL .TRUST COMPANY, "•~ 4 CONVENIENT UlCATIONS Concerned about heat 1ng costs? Black Bart could be your solution, WOOD BURNING . . STOVES! Not an ordinary wood heat1ng stove A remarkabl e breakthiough tn engineering of a wood heattng system. Un1Queveots. walls and controls mean Black Bart gets an the heat ' vt~lue oiWOOd Arldgets 1tall out to you FQ( hours and hours on a handful of WOOd. Bart costs less (ll "a15"..t " t DELUXE UTILITY PANTRY Federal regulations require a substantial interest penillty SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION ~~ Regular 1 489.~· 5 ' -- for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. Mt:MII~H:t ot~ KITCHENAID . TRASH COMPACTORS ~ INTRODUCING OUR NEW LIN BLACK BART Only· Thursday June Sth 1 Full width top shell • clothes hanging bar • Salin brown enamel finish. marKet auction . t.:c-.Iu:. RED TAG SALE . WARDROBE CLOSET W/ EASY GLIDE DOORS DELUXE WARDROBE CLOSET l .DAYONLY Large storage capacity 2 top shelves • 2 locks • clothes hanging bar • satin brown baked enamel finish . 1 DAY ONLY KltchenAid Because It's ...n•r+h SINGLE DOOR PANTRY Sp~ce saver utility In whtto. · KltchenAid. Appliances RED TAGGED AND REDUCED! ERS • COMPACTORS • HOl WATER DISPENSERS B ' . ;I 0~ AI fl~ SLIK:i lt( Al . Big Savings . On Heating Costs! ,$62995 Black HEATING' .,ISYiftll �( 84-TbeSunday Times-Sentinel, S_unday, June 1, 1960 B+-The S~day Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 1, 1980 Slinderella classes begin ... Community Corner ··... ... ..,.... Mitchells return from England · • :.:. Delbert and Kathryn Mitchell have returned after' three weeks in ; :: England with their son, Sgt. Edward Mitchell and his wife Kim a native of Frome, England, wh~m ' · they had never met. The two were met at the Garwick Airport by Eddie and Kim and spent much of their time there touring about. They visited cathedrals casUes and museums and were mosi impressed with the War Musewn of England at Duxford and the .• American Cemetery at Cambridge where thousands are buried and statues represent each branch of the service. .. . It was a delightful trip for the couple whose son is in electronics at Midenhall Base and will be there for ' about three years. ' ' s. ... ... ··- .... . ~ ,. .. r• •• ,.. ~­ _,. Dorothy Douglas of Lincoln Heights recently underwent eye surgery at University Hospital in Colwnbus and news is good. Her doctor expects that she will be able to see as well as ever once the healing is completed. Now, that's · goodnews! From rummage sales to yard sales, garage sales, next to new .. It's the latter that the land Methodist Women of the r . Church are planning for ue The "odds and ends" will be displayed on the porch of Mrs. Edith Williamson (Salem St., just across the street from banll) and the hours arefronn9a .m. to5p.m. Meigs County will again be served' by the Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Association (AORTA) bus line probably a week from now. A schedule is being completed at this time by the Meigs County Commissioners and the AORTA Board of Trustees, and it will be publicized through this newspaper in the hope of improving ridership so that the bus line can be continued on an indefinite basis. While rising the bus will take longer to get from Pomeroy to Athens and back than driving your own car, certainly the cost of gasoline should encourage residents tpgiveitatry. Remember to get out and vote Tuesday! Cheshire-Kyger Elementary has 6th grade recognition .·•' '. ,. -. ~ CHESIDRE - Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School held its sixth grade Recognition and Promotion ~i-ght at 7:30p.m. on Thursday, May Spires and Shellie Ward. SpellingBlondena Gilbert, Lori Thomas Julie Spires, and Sbellie Ward. Pen: manship - Carl Ward, Richie Gilmore, and Lori Thomas . Invocation was given by Teresa Academic Success - Shellie Ward. Dray. Songs presented during the Enthusiasm Brian Peck. program were under the direction of Homework - Roger Leach. CitizenMiss Suzy Reiser. Songs included ship (chosen by fourth, fifth, and six. were "Changing, " by the sixth th grade teachers) - Julie Spires grade students of Mrs. Shitley Doss and Richie Gilmore. &ience- Julie and Ms. Doris Fuller. " We're On Spires and Shellie Ward. Social Our Way," and "Rainbow Con- Studies- Shellie Ward. nection," were sung by the sixth Class Will was read by Carl Ward, grade classes, Ms. Roberta Zdep- Class Prophecy by Julie Spires, and ski's fourth grade students Mis Future Plans by Shellie Ward. Marilyn Reese's fifth grade 'class Presentation of Class and Cerand Ms. Doris Fuller's fourth and tifica!es was by Uoyd L. Myers, th grade students. Fourth and fifth pnnc1pal at Cheshire-Kyger. Mr. grade students who participated Myers also presented each student were: Shelly Aeiker, Amy Brown, with a carnation. Sixth grade Tommy Buttrick, Mike Ferrell students of Mrs. Shirley Doss are Mickey Gilbert, Cheryl Little, Vicki Michael Todd Aeiker, Margaret Little, Kelly Roush, Missy Snyder Brister, Robert Collins, Teresa and Janet Stiltner. Dray, Blondena Gilbert, Richard Ms. Jyl Zerkle presented Reading Gilmore, Roger Leach, Mary Beth Awards to Richie Gilmore, Roger Nelson, Brian Peck, Charles School· Leach, and Becky White. craft, Julie Spires, Lori Thomas, .. Mrs. Doss presented Lori Thomas Carl Ward, Michelle Ward, Rebecca : : Julie Spires, and Carl Ward with White, Dawn Wright, and Larry • Perfect Attendance Awards. Young. Ms. Doris Fuller's sixth · • Those receiving special awards grade students are Sherry Buttrick, • for being on the Honor Roll (all Mickey Schartiger, and Jeff Sheets. year) were Shellie Ward, student of Julie Spires presented a ptaque to ' Mrs. Doss; and Sherry Buttrick, Mrs. Doss from all her students. A student of Ms. Fuller. certilicate was presented to Ellie · · Other special awards presented Wright, room mother, from the sixth during the program were: Honor grade students of Mrs. Doss. Roll - (last six weekss), Shellie Following the presentation, Ward and Julie Spires. . Most Imrefreshments were served in the : proved Student (past six weeks), cafeteria by Mary Bradbury, Betty Buddy Nelson. Awards presented for Edwards, Brenda Johnson, and • " A" in any subject for entire school Janet Thomas. Cake was baked and ·: year were as follows : Math - Lori decorated by Ellie Wright. The : Thomas and Julie Spires. Reading Cheshire-Kyger PTA furnished all • Shellie Ward. Language - Julie refreshments. fif: . ORTA to meet .. GAlLIPOLIS - The Gallia CountiM: Ohio Retired • Teachers' AssociatiOn will meet at ~· the Rio Grande cafeteria on Thursday, June 5, at 12 noon. Music will be furnished by the Rio ~- ty Chapter of Grande Music Department. State Senator Oakley Collins will speak on legislation of interest to retired teachers. For niore details, consult the annual bulletin. Guests are welcome. Area couples announce engagements POMEROY - Slenderella c~ will begin at Chester next week with sessions scheduled for 7:30 p.m , at the fire house, Mrs. Jo Ani) Newsome, lecturer, announced. '.. At the Mason class Monday nJiht, Barb Varian and Sarah Johnsonjied for losing the most weight with Deb< bie Murphy as runner-up. Darlene Cunningham lost the most weight in the Tuesday morning class, and there was a t1e for numer-up Qetween Candy Van Meter and Nita Conde. At the Middleport class Peggy Lewis lost the most weig!lt: and Isabelle Lewis and Juantta Sayre tied for runner-up. The Middleport class will be held on Wednesday instead of Tuesday next week due to the election. sales, and now odds and en AN ENSEMBLE from Pensacola Christian Colle~e will present a progriun of sacred music on June 3 at 7:30p.m. at Calvary Bible Church . The Ensemble consists of five young people and one faculty represen· tative. The program will feature sacred music, speech and a multi-media presentation about the Florida · college. Th~ members of the Ensemble are Chris Bowman, Ohio; Bob Magee, Indiana; David Potter Michigan; Gary Walls, Florida; and Scott Gentry: Flonda. The facijlty representative will provide information about the ~ollege . There is no admission charge for this program. The church is located midway between Chester and Flatwoods Road on County Road 25 near Five Points. fun~ 24 absolute deadline for FA C july 4th exhibit Although the Annual River Recreation Festival Exhibit, spon· sored by the French Art Colony a nd held on the Fourth of July each year in the City Park is a full month away , the time passes very quickly, and the deadline to have entries to the French Art Colony is just three weeks away . At 3 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, June 24, is the absolute deadline to deliver any works of art to Riverby to be catalogued and judged for the July show. Artists are urged from not only throughout the inunediate tri-state area, but from any location who have an interest, to enter their work in this multi-media exhibit. All entries must have been produced since July, 1978, and not previously exhibited in this particular July 4th River R~reation Festival Exhibit. Artists may register as professiona1 or as amateur. The professional category includes those who have earned their living through their art and those actively selling their work · and receiving commissions regularly. Amateur is divided into age categories: adult, high school and elementary. Artists will determine their own status. A registration fee of ~ for adults and $3 for children through age 16 will be assessed to all entrants who are not members of the French Art Colony. A 15 percent service fee is retained for the sale of all work resulting from this exhibit to help defray expenses. The deadline for delivery of works of art has been set for 3 p.m. Tuesday, June 24. Entry blanks are available at PJ's or at Riverby, or by phoning 446-1819. Adult Bible Class meets POMEROY - A lesson from Proverbs 8 and 9 was conducted by the Rev. Richard Thomas at the recent meeting of the Adult Bible Class of the St. Paul's United ~ethodist Church held Monday rught at the church in Tuppers Plains. . The 20 attending had group smgmg and a prayer to open the meeting. Betty Chevalier was the song director, and the Rev. Mr. Thomas was a t the piano. Mrs . Chevalier presided at the business meeting, assisted by Mrs. Lorean · Gorrell, vice president. Inspkational poems and readings were giVen by Doris Koenig, Mrs. Gorrell, Edith Harper, Thelma Henderson, Nina Robinson and the minister. Mrs. Mildred B~ooks gave the treasurer's report and the offering was received. The meeting closed with the Friendship Circle. group singing r1 " Amazing Grace," and the benediction by the pastor. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Chevalier and Mrs. GorrelL Next meeting will be a church-wide picnic on June 24 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout ' S.R. 248nearKeno, Attending wer.e Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gorrell, Linda Gorrell Mrs Linda Damewood, Mrs. Edith Har: per, Mrs. Edna Hannon, Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Mrs. Betty Chevalier, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout, Mrs. Shirley Harris, Mr . and Mrs. Carl Barnhill, Mrs. Thelma Henderson, and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. In 1639, Jeremiah Harrocks first observed the transit of·Venus across the sun. VOTE REPUBLICAN JUNE 3 Shari Colmer Rebecca Brown POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Colmer, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Shari Lynn, to Michael David Hindy, son of Patricia Hindy, Middleport, and DavidHindy, Middleport. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of ~eigs High School. Her fiance 1s emplayed at the Royal Crown Bot· Uing, Middleport. A June wedding is being planned. ELECT Fry-Ball MELVIN R. HALLEY FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER HONEST, FAIR & RELIABLE Pd. Pol. Ad \I. VOTE EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING [!] JOHN HEISKELL REPUBLICAN FOR SHERIFF EXPERIENCE .- PATROLMAN WITH GAUIPOLIS POLICE DEPT. INSPECTOR/TRAINER WITH OHIO ALCOHOL TRAINING UNIT GOVERNOR'S REPRESENTATIVE TO ALCOHOL SAFffi ACTION PROJECT WITH THE CINCINNATI POUCE DEPT. TRAINING -. OHIO STATE HIGHWAY PATROL POLICE SCHOOL PROLIFIC WRITERS According to Gernumy 's Muni ch Inst<tute for Social Statistics, the Frr n<·h arr the most prolific writers Tame/a Snider BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Carroll C. Brown of Bidwell and Mr. and Mrs . Harley R. Wells, Sr. of Crown City are proud to announce the engagement and approaching mamaee of their children. Rebecca Ann Brown and Harley Reed Wells !Jr. ' POMEROY - Mrs. Allah A. Snider, Route 1, Hebron, Is announcing the engagement and ap· proachin g marriag e of her daughter, Tamela Sue, to John J. Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Blake, Route 2, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Lakewood High School, Hebron, and is presently attending the Central Ohio Technical College's School of Nursing, Newark . Her fiance is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1978 graduate of the Ohio Institute of ·Technology, Colwnbus. He is em· ployed at the Mountaineer Power Plant as a control technician. A June 28 wedding is being planned. Miss Brown is a 1979 graduate of North Gallia High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. She is employed with the 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District. Wells is a 1972 graduate of Hannan Trace High SchooL He is employed at Federal MoguL The wedding will be an event of July 19 at 6 p.m. at the Gallipolis Christian Church, State Route 588 . Gallipolis. The custom of open chur: ch will .be observed. . POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fry of 8 Cole St., Pomeroy, are announcmg the engagement and approaching marriage r1 their daughter, Becki, to David Ball, son r1 Mr. and Mrs. Garol Ball, Racine. The open-church wedding will take place at 1:30 p.m. on June H at the Racine Baptist Church. The Rev. · Don Walker will perform the ceremony. Miss Rita Bailey will be the maid r1 honor, and Larry Ball will be best mali. Organist will be Mrs. Marilyn Wilcox, and hostesses for a reception to follow the wedding will be Cindy Roush, Pam Diddle, and Pauline WoUe. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate o1. Meiga High School and is cashier \ at Jones Boys in Pomeroy. Her fiance is a· 1978 graduate of Southern THE ANGELAIRES will be singing at the Homecoming at High School and is employed at Fellowship Chapel, Vinton, at 9:30a.m. and I p.m. Sunday, June L The Dravo. public is invited. The Angelaires Gospel Team, Lancaster, have been Following their wedding the singing for 15 years. They started as a trio singing in their own church. couple will reside in Middleport. The present group consists of Naomi Cununans, Marilyn Thacker, Da ve Hugh~s. Dave Jackson, and Rosemary and Tom Dupler. tJ,,,,.. WINDOW AIR-CONDITIONERS 6,000 . 24,000 BTU. 10 % ABOVE OUR COST On Models In Stock ,4m,.,,.., FREEZERS CHEST AND UPRIGHT 0 I .OFF /0 LIST PRICE 15 On Models In Stock REFRIGERATORS RANGES· COOK TOPS RADARANGES . ALL REDUCED! THE WILL BE DEMONSTRATEO FROM 4:00 · 9:00 Sen. Oakley Collins, Sentinel Social Calendar SUNDAY REV!V AL at Trinity Christian Assembly Church, Coolville, now through June 8 with evangelist Harry Wingler. Pastor Gilbert Spencer invites the ' public to attend. There will be special singing. MONDAY BIBLE SCHOOL at Letart Falls Elementary Monday through Friday 9 to 11 daily. Children age three to elementary grades welcome . Refreshments each day. Mrs. Eileen Buck, director. Sponsored by East Letart, Apple Grove and Letart Falls United Methodist Churches . MEIGS FAIR Board meeting, 8 p.m. Monday at secretary's office on Rock Springs Fairgrounds. EJGIIT and 40, Monday evening, 7:30 p.m. at hqrne of Veda Davis, Spring Ave., Pomeroy. EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE WILL BE RED TAGGED AND REDUCED FO.R BIG SAVINGS. THURSDAY • JUNE 5th • 9:00 A.M. • 9:00 P.M. Rio musicians coming MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Carl Horky . Walking tour of Strauss 's rose garden . Members Middleport Amateur Gardeners to he guests. TUESDAY SUTI'ON TOWNSffiP Trustees, 8 p.m. Tuesday at Syracuse Muni cipal Building. SOUP DINNER and supper, 11 :30 a .m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday at Racine Wesleyan Church, for carry out orders, take containers. ELECTION DAY lunches at Forest Run United Methodist Church Tuesday by church women begin ning at 9 a.m. Tuesday. GALUPOUS - Sen. Oakley Coll ins and Merlyn Ross's Rio Grande College-Community College musicians will share the platform at noon next Thursday m the college dini n~ hall when the Gallia County Retired Teachers Association holds its regular luncheon meeting . The announcement was made by D. Lester Davis, the association president, who said that Marguerite Hineman , program cha irman, would introduce hoth the veteran state legislator and the students. Senator Collins will discuss the status of legislation which relates to retired teachers. CABINET SALE 1 DAY ONLY • THURSDAY JUNE 5th. 40 0/0 /C OFF LIST PRICE Riviera Cabinet PLATINUM Platinum is added to lower-grade fuel to produce high-octane gasoline. 15 STYLES 9 STAINS ~:.=--=--=--=--=--=--_--:_-- -_-:_-iiiii-- -----......- _-_-_-.,_-.::-.::--::--::--::--::;-1 . .. •' GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE of love letters iii the world. The English are second. sro and Mike Hindy FIRST OBSERVER ,J:j 0/ 35 /0 OFF LIST PRICE Kemper Cabinets 9 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM ., .' , '' <, •~ ..,' ~ . •• •• .. ~.1 '. ' ~ •" •' \ .' '' • ·There are big things going on ;; the money market. Now, we can help you be part of them. Every week, the U.S. Treasury announces the .!liverage auction discount rate being paid on 6·month Treasury Bll.ls. The figure is arrived at through the weekly money Regular $119.95 Earning this ki,nd of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight years . No longer. Our 6-month certificate of deposit gets yoo in and out, in only she months. ' The now 6·inonth CD will really get your money going. And your rnterest rate is guaranteed. Whatever the 6-month Treasury Bill auction rate -is the week you purchase your certificate of depasit, that's the Interest rate you are ou.aranteed for Its maturity . ---- KITCHENAID KDS-19 SUPERBA DISHWASHERS Regular 1625 .95 S spacious storage areas • sturdy construction • White baked enamel finish. The actual return to Investors on Treasury Bills' is higher th~n the discount rate offered. ..· BETrER BANKING. SERVICE, lHAfS THE CENTRAL IDEA C£ ~E CEN_ TRAL .TRUST COMPANY, "•~ 4 CONVENIENT UlCATIONS Concerned about heat 1ng costs? Black Bart could be your solution, WOOD BURNING . . STOVES! Not an ordinary wood heat1ng stove A remarkabl e breakthiough tn engineering of a wood heattng system. Un1Queveots. walls and controls mean Black Bart gets an the heat ' vt~lue oiWOOd Arldgets 1tall out to you FQ( hours and hours on a handful of WOOd. Bart costs less (ll "a15"..t " t DELUXE UTILITY PANTRY Federal regulations require a substantial interest penillty SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION ~~ Regular 1 489.~· 5 ' -- for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. Mt:MII~H:t ot~ KITCHENAID . TRASH COMPACTORS ~ INTRODUCING OUR NEW LIN BLACK BART Only· Thursday June Sth 1 Full width top shell • clothes hanging bar • Salin brown enamel finish. marKet auction . t.:c-.Iu:. RED TAG SALE . WARDROBE CLOSET W/ EASY GLIDE DOORS DELUXE WARDROBE CLOSET l .DAYONLY Large storage capacity 2 top shelves • 2 locks • clothes hanging bar • satin brown baked enamel finish . 1 DAY ONLY KltchenAid Because It's ...n•r+h SINGLE DOOR PANTRY Sp~ce saver utility In whtto. · KltchenAid. Appliances RED TAGGED AND REDUCED! ERS • COMPACTORS • HOl WATER DISPENSERS B ' . ;I 0~ AI fl~ SLIK:i lt( Al . Big Savings . On Heating Costs! ,$62995 Black HEATING' .,ISYiftll �B-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, J une I, 1980 'Womensart '79' FAG june cultural fare june Katie 's Korner That old gang of mine. . . KATIE CROW Tlmea-SenUoelstaff writer Gee, but it was good to see that old gang of mine. On SatUrday evening, May 24, the class of 1940 had a get-together that will be long remembered. Walter Grue$er conunented that he hoped the next 40 years are as good as the past 40. To start the evening off we met at the lovely home of Mary and Torn 8owen. What gracious hosts those two are. From there we went to the dinner at the Meigs High School cafeteria and I must say had a delicious dinner. It was great to see so many old friends. Following the dinner we were in· vite(J to the attractive borne of Mary and Walter Grueser. As always Mary and Walter spread out the red carpet. There was an abundance of delicious food and a cake, compliments of Joan Mescher, purple and white, our old alma mater colors, decorated with a boy and girl in cap and gown. Not only was it attractively decorated but it was very, very good. Those attending the Pomeroy Alumni dinner from the class of 1940 were Marie Carr Williams, Walter Grueser, Mary Karr Bowen, Floyd Mescher, Mary Goodwin Bartels, Harold Heilman, Virgil King, An· nabel Lewis Houdashelt, Ada Warner Nease, Delmar Hanun, Mary Yost Hanun, John Mitch, Mae, Burton Reinhart, and me. It was a great evening - it's a shame that people wait 40 years to enjoy the company of old friends. Marjorie Manuel, Syracuse, ls retiring as technician of vision and hearing in the Meigs County Schools after eight years of service. The Meigs County Health Depart· ment honored her with a dinner and presented her several gifts. Attending were Frank Petrie, Mary Cleek, Opal Greuser, Carl Tannehill, Debby Levalley, Pearl Glad to hear that new bulbs have been placed on the cross located on the Shuster property on Lincoln Hill. Mary Chancey celebrated her birthday Friday. She was presented a cake and gift by close friends. Mary is 25 and holding ... Fred Crow, Pomeroy attorney, celebrated his birthday Saturday. He is not telling his age. Best wishes to you both. I wiU have the recipe for the Mississippi Mud cake for the lady who called next week and I am trying to locate the recipe for a sauer-kraut cake. Anyone having a recipe for a sauer-kraut cake please let me know. Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson Tammy Scott weds in Waimae Falls, Hawaii WAIMAE FALlS, Hawaii - RM3 Tanuny Elizabeth Scott became the bride of RichardT. Robinson, Jr. on Feb. 24 at 2:30 p.m. in Waimae Falls Park, Hawaii, the Bishop W. H. .Reed officiating. The couple's parents are Mr. and wish to breastfeed their babies wiU find encouragement and in· fonnation at the second meeting of the La Leche League of Point Monday, June 2 - Carpenter, Laura 's Store, 2-2:30 p.m.; Dexter, Church, 3-3 :30; Langsville, Small's Grocery, 3:4>4 :10; Danville, Church, 4:41h5:05; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:~:30 (short fihn at 6); Rutland, Depot Street, 6:357:20 (short fiiln at 7) ; Bradbury, Red Bam, 7:36-3. Tuesday, June 3 - Baum Ad· dition, 3:W.3:50; Reedsville, Reed's Store, ,4:30-5:45 (short fUm at 6:30) ; Rock Springs, 'Church, 7:35-8. Thursday, June 5- Coolville, Post Office, 9:45-10:15 a.m.; Arcadia Nursing Home, 10:36-11; Tuppers Plains, Lodwick's Market, 11 :30 a.m.-12 noon; ~nior Citizens Center, 12:50-1 :20 p.m.; Mulberry Heights lnfinnary, 1:25-2:10; Antiquity, 2:50-3:15; Letart Falls, Ef· fie's Restaurant, 3:30-4; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:30-5 :15 (short film at 5); Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:1!HI (short film at 5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:15-7:30 (shortfllmat7) . ~ Drop by your nearut bookmobile stop this sununer. For the kids therels Sununer Reading Club fun, games, puzzles and prizes. For everybody - free en· tertairunent and information, in· ~ludlng paperbacks, 45 and LP records, magazines, large-print • books, and hQw·to-do-it help for summer projects. COMPLETES COURSE Navy Boiler Technician Fireman Apprentice Michael K. Musser, son of Judy Musser of Route 4, Pomeroy, has completed the Basic Boiler Technician Course. During the course at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, students received instruction in the use of hand tools, the operation and maintenance of shipboard pumps, and the operation of boilers and other engineering machinery. In addition, they were introduced to the types of engineering duty watches that Boiler Technicians stand aboard ships. A 19'/9 graduate of Meigs High School, Roc;k Springs, Ohio, he joi~ed the Navy in September 1979. Lt. Shaefer & wife WE CLEAN UPHOLSTERY 1 ' Regardless of claims, only Steamway is endorsed by all carpet manufacturers . Only Steam way guarantees results or no charge. Because of high gas prices we must charge $.50 a mile for anything over 3 miles. SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY 614-446-2096 ' Sr. Citizen Calendar GALUPOUS - Activities for the Senior Citizens Center for this week are : Monday, June 2- Chorus, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday, June 3- S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Macrame Class, 1-3 p.m. ; Bible Study, 1-3. Wednesday, June 4- Vinton l;iible 0 "'' JIOOCI '"""'G" Jvly 1 '""'" s....u., L••• Species" was published in~859. Crown City, I p.m.; Card Games, 13; World Religion Class, I p.m. Thursday, June 5 - Ceramic Class, 12 :30 p.m.; Blood Pressure BORN fN 1864 Artist Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec ws born in 186._ J' J . A.NOY.I:t.IR UN IQUI AAA MIMBIRStUP BINI_,IT MORE THAN 900 AAA OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE U.S. I CANADA: With AAA you h..e friends you can call on wherever you got Your AAA membership entitles you to all club service• anywharo In the country· no other motoring organization can give personal 1arvlce almost ~nywhertl lnclud•lf'tll •d lor PREE All••· FI•MW•I Dun.,. onlyl11.10 .,., yur. I100l\ Your Personal Automobile Cl.u b '(~:~;)' J ~, · · ·j GalliPOlis, Ohio For membership information call or visit: P~. 446·0699 VA"--'<!....IA'b..J «t.•A-.,'!.iAta.,!t,t..JtA'-'o.d"•'-'UA'-1' Check,l Friday,:l5-1:45. June 6- Art Class, 12:36-3 11-----:;;;;::;::;:;:;;:;:;;:;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;::;:;::::;;,:::::;;;:;::;;:;::;;;;;;;;;,:---p.m.; Advisory Council, I p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Progrm will serve the following menus: Monday - Sloppy Joe, bun, buttered beets, tossed salad/dressing, butter, pear/peanut butter, mill<. Tuesday - Pork chop, sweet potatoes, broccoli, bread, butter, butterscotch pudding, milk. Wednesday - Salisbury steak, noodles, peas, bread, butter, fruit, mill<. Thursday - Baked chicken, mashed potatoes, lettuce and dressing, bread, butter, ice cream, milk. Friday - Liver/onions, carrots, green beans, bread, butter, apple cobbler, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a I ' ' /" non~iscriminatory basis." I , . .. I t, ,~ / / ...-; z~ <'' Shape Up! 2 FOR J SPECI A~ ONE MONTH MEMBERSHIP •2 5 Offer Ends June 7th THE FITNESS CENTER / I I ' _: #'.:</ '. it's a'"'sundress spectacular! · this May, offered prizes that were donated by ~rea businesses. Tom Grube, Gallipolis, won the ·first prize of $15 for his photo of a . child playing with two goats. A. first prize of $15 was also won by Hazel Camden, Gallipolis, for her picture of children. A second prize of a case of Coca Cola was won by Larry Kent of Gallipolis. Third prize, a handbag, was won by Teresa Reynolds of Gallipolis. In the children's division, a first prize of $10 was won by Debbie Boyle of Bidwell for her picture of two 'Children playing chess. Second prize was a beanbag chair. It went to Ellen Eggleton of Bidwell. Janice McMillen of Bidwell won a third prize of $2 gift certificate. In the adult division, prizes of a )>ook and a $2 gift certificate went to Bonnie Hunt of Rio Grande, Albert Holt of Gallipolis and Cathy Chapman of Rio Grande. Earl Mayo, Sr., of Bidwell won a roll of film and a gift certificate. Mels Pickens also won a gift certificate. The Community Mental Health Center's Director, Bernard Niehm, MASS RAID A mass raid by U. S. Army Air F orcc bombers wreaked severe damage on Tokyo Nov. 24, 1944. The first land-based attack on the Japanese capital, the raid was launched from Saipan in the Marianas. Despite the great distance to be covered, each plane carried six tons of bombs. .v· ~UPER Vli;E ,I I I I 1\ ._, I I •• I I a II I I •• ; • t I I QUARTER SLICED We Will Hire Gallla County Personnel PORK LOIN PD . POL. ADV. I ~-•: I a. •• , •••• # \_ ~ . . . .: ' ·-• e •o I -...., Ji 1 _. ••• &: ~ I ' lA_ I\ . \ ·-· \ • I I I ••• ~- I I I 1 L.... II ••• .: :. ••• • • .1 JUNE SALE VALUES TO 795 1 RECLINERS PRICED FROM '99 '399 TO O~n Stock FRENCH PROVINCIAL WHITE & GOLD BEDROOM PIECES CHESTS, DRESSERS, NIGHTSTANDS, & BEDS. Buy Any 3 Pieces and Receive 10% Off already Discounted Price. BRASS PLATED HEAD BOARDS ANY STYLE- TWIN, FULL, QUEEN OR KING ONLY '3900 CHOPPED SIRLOIN FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF $13~- SUPERIOR FRANKIES EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK 12 oz. PKG. $1~90 SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA $16~. ICEBERG FRESH HEAD LETTUCE TOMATOES 59e 49e .LB. ROME BEAUTY POTATOES 10 LB. BAG 25% OFF Reg. low Price $129 2% MILK SPECIAL JUNE SALE GALLON PlASTIC PRICES ON ALL MATTRESS SETS APPLES 3LB. $ 09 BAG HlllANOALE GRADE A EXTRA LARGE EGGS ~~-65e 21 CUBIC FEET REFRIGERATOR • FREEZE Ot,!LY 8-16 OZ. BTLS. '598 $ 1 29 -AIR CONDITIONERS - WASHERS - DRYERS - RANGES MELODY MAID VALLEY BELL DEHUMIDIFIERS - FREEZERS - STEREO SETS - CHOC. DRINK ICE CREAM HALF $ 49 GALLON PlASTIC CA1SUP 24 13" COLOR TELEVISION JUNE SALE '269 '109 '598 DELUXE MICROWAVE OVEN REG. 1649 '549 BEAUTIFUL TABLE LAMPS 2 FOR '79 oz. BOTTLE SALE COM I IN AND SA VEf 7 GALLON M AUGRATIN OR SCALLOPED POTATOES 5.5 9e oz. BOX VlASIC KOSHER DILl PICKLES OPEN PIT BAR-~ SAUCE REG. or HOT-N-SPICY 32 oz. JAR e 18 oz. BTl- PLOCHMAN .SQUEEZE BARREL MUSTARD IQl/2 EVERYTHING ON $ 1 29 HEINZ 9e oz. BTL PRINGLES POTAl'O CHIPS TWIN PAK r-· -- OXYDOL SANK A ·DETERGENT INSTANT COFFEE L 49 oz. co Ut!ctt a r' E-s: rl\1 ' 19 cotc.ots tn carefree l abncs 79e FRESHEST PROi'JUC~ !1'1 TOWN UNFINISHED FURNITURE - .END TABLES - AND MANY MORE ITEMS. ' $19~B. MAPLE BEDROOM ~· GROUPS FLOOR COVERING - DINETTES - CHINA CABINETS - . USDA CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN $25~. '498 OPEN STOCK Quantity" $} 1!. HEAD 16 DIFFERENT STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM li m ~ STEAK . 2 &3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES 446-9593,. 9-11 chops - · ••I e 0 PHONE Prices Effective through Saturday, June 7, 1980 "I Will Be Firm and Fair" ~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 'We Resel'le tile Right to ······- ... ·- :-----, •... ,..... r·- ··-I ..••.. ···-:···~=·· ....... ····' .... -----· .......-.... :.t.____...____ _ 1 MARKET - OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. ST~lt ;, 1 FROM sev eral tr orn ob( lt11ge JOHn REPUBLICAN FOR GALLIA COUNTY SHERIFF BEDROOM SUITES selec tio n so big 1n fash•on-rig htness. so l ttt le in information. DANIEL "TUCK" CARTER A ANE SELECTION Of WOOD The cool est notw ea th er buys you 'll see for Anyone wantmg tu make the trip r;:;;,::;;,::;;,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;::;;,::;;,::;;,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ FROM · with the semor citize ns may call Mrs. Minnie McGrath at 742-3186 for 1 OLIVER CbOMWELL English statesman Oliver Cromwell died in 1658. LABOR DAY Labor Day was first celebrated in the United States Sept. 3, 1894. will leave the Center at 6:30 a .m. and seating IS $till availab le. CHANGE FOR GALLIA COUNTY thanked the businesses that made donations for their support and interest. Judges for the contest were Ceal Thompson and Steve Keller, who both work at the Mental Health Center.. . The first prize winning photos will be displayed at the Ohio State Fair in August. CEDAR CHESTS ' sum mer in JUntor stzes. A s un-sa ti o nal Vidy Vaughn s""' o· 13 GALUPOUS ..:. The winners of the "Pictures of Mental Health" Photo Contest sp.onsored by the Gallia Community Mental Health Center have been chosen. Winning photos are being displayed at the Bossard Library in Gallipolis. The . contest, which was one of the Cen: ter's Mental Health Month activities LANE ~ Yo~· u chouse Photo contest winners named , nrfo·.raiigluJ spec;ally'priced •.'. price• WINNING Photos of the Pictures of Mental Health contest are on display at the Gallipolis Bossard Library. ~ You can't beat AAA lor personal Auto Club ser- . vices and d'ozens of beneflta . you can use-Emergency 'Road Service, Personal Acct.. I dent Insurance, world famous Trip Planning and ; more! And through ,July 1, new master members will receive AAA 's colorful Road Atlas. FREE, juat by bringing or mailing In this ad. low cost AAA membership Is LESS THAN $2.50 a MONTH PER ' COUPLE. plus entrance lee (see details below), 10 call or visit to JOIN THE CLUB! townhouse. Purchase of a cupboard and a new couch were discussed along with new trips, one on June 24 to the Cin· cinnati Zoo and Gardens. The bus NOTICE! WE NEED A Free AAA Road Atlas Tolol nb~mell••ndl25ptusiiO ..ch lortpOYMun4chMdrlftllvlna•thotMto..sdrH•betow. ~ POMEROY - Susan Rodgers spoke on the life style of 'the Indonesian people at the recent meeting of the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Ce nter held at the you join to receive I .. · ~ ·,· 1 1 p,..aent this ld whlri ROADATLAS , : ...- , , , ' .. . ..., •• _..._;.;.. of Study, 12 :30 p.m.; Mobile Unit to SPEc'•' ~ Ecmo,. •• , ~ CHARLES DARWIN Charles .Darwin's "Origin 0 l , ··1, Staff, and Assistant Chief of Staff Operations for SHAPE. The General has received many decorations and awards of high order. The public is invited to come Saturday night, June 7, at 7 p.. in the Rio Grande College cafeteria. Dinne r reservations should be called in by Wednesday evening, June 4, to either 446-2984, Gallipolis, 245-5242, Rio Grande, or 992-3864, Middleport. r;ost is $5. /' 417~cond Ave. Any Other Room When Cleaned with Living or Dining Room •••••• $15.00 chairman, NATO military committee. He has served in numerous capacities including Chief of Staff, USAF Europe, Deputy Director for ~· Plans and Policy, us Joint Chiefs of /( Reg. $25 Per , Person NOW Any Living & Dining Room with Hall .......... . .... $37.95 (Limit350sq. ft . ) ~~~ua:;~:;~~s:~s!:o:t ~e~~:Y ·~· ...-.wnG""Wonnw,_n Jr_. ,.,n rT•H•.nE-·rC ,••unbS"1f•• ,...~ Reunion Plarmed GAWPOLIS - A reunion Is being planned (or all members, families and friends of the former Waterloo Church r/. the Nazarene ,Saturday, June 7, at the Waterloo Grange, Waterloo. Contacb to SOIIIe0!1e we may have forgotten will be appreciated. We do not want to leave anyooe out of this reunion, and we sincerely hope you · wiU make plans to joui us as there are so llli!DY whom we have not seen in along lime. . Bring a cpvered dish and join us · any time before noon. We who have ,been worlting on this are thrilled about It and are looking forward to seeinll you and your family there. For any informaUoo please call · Mrs. Jewele Parker, 379-2241 or Mrs. ~tb,y lj.arcua, 882-791. SMELTZER'S CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS Any Living Room & Hall . ............................. $19.95 (Limit 250 sq. ft . ) GALLIPOUS - Lt. ' General Richard F. Shaefer, USAF (Ret.) and his wife, Caroline, are the guest speakers for the June 7 meeting of the Gallipolis Chapter of Full Gospel Businessmen's Fellowship International. Gen. Shaefer, before retirement, was a combat pilot during World War II in Europe following his Do have a good week. Pleasant. The topic will be "The Art of Breastfeed.ing and Overcoming Difficulties." The meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Joy Russell, 908 Fifth St., New Haven, on June 2 at 7:30p.m. La Leche League believes breast· feeding gives the best possible.start in good mothering and helps to develop and deepen the close relationship between a mother and her child. The League offers motherto-mother help based on the manual, "The Womanly Art of Breastfeeding." The meeting discussions include the latest medical research, as well as personal experience. Other services include a lending library of books on childbirth, child care, and breastfeeding. The continuing series of informal meetings is open to all women interested in breastfeeding. Babies are always welcome. Anyone desiring further information may call Betsy Crank 675-2776 or Gloria Palkovic 675-£1l04, through to the end of the fiscal year Sept. 3() has passed the House, 236106, but the Senate failed to vote on it Friday. The FTC first ran out of money May 1, and employees were told they could do nothing other than prepare for the closing of tlie agency. • Mrs. Chester Scott, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs, RichardT. Robinson, Sr, of Ha waii. A reception was held at the park following the ceremony. The bride is a member of the U.S. Navy. Her husband is a Law student at the University of Hawaii. Full Gospel Businessmen's Fellowship to hear Shaefers La Leche League to meet PT. PLEASANT -Mothern who TEMPORARY LAYOFF WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Trade Commission shuts down at midnight tonight, temporarily out of money for the second lime in a month. A $49.7 million bill to carry the consumer protection agency, '79 ." CONGRATULATIONS to Frankie Mumaw, Syracuse, who will celebrate her 9lst birthday on June 5. Frankie certainly deserves recognition. She attends church regularly and does aU her own housework and is very good in remembering others with cards on birthdays and anniversaries. May your day be grand and glorious. Recently Syracuse Village Officials had portable restroom facilities placed at the Syracuse Park. Four year old Tucker Williams, son of Jack and Judy, Syracuse, was at the park with his mother. He looked up at his mother and said, "Mommy, we don 't have to worry about restroorns any more ; they have those big refrigerators." Adults, try to match that one. Selections for this collection were made by six highly l'I)Spected professioiil!l artists, representing diverse media and various geographic areas of the state. They did an excellent job of selecting 48 outsb)nding works of arts from a field of 320 entries. In addition one selecton by each of the jurors~ added to the 48, to make the exhibit of 54 pieces. Wornensart '79 serves as a show· case and an affirmation of the vast talents of women artists within the State of Ohio and It also serves to further the climate of change with regards to the rol~of women in the arts, according to Bonnie Keirn, guest curator at Artreac~ Gallery in Columbus, form where the traveling exhibit comes. Included in this exhibit are pastels on paper, sculpture, collage, sepia prints, acrylics, watercolors, batik, pencil on pebbleboard, mixed media on paper, cloisonne enamel, ~roo­ lain, oils, graphite drawings, wood· cuts, lighographs; ink sketches, stoneware, earthenware, clay and sand. Area residents are urged to see this exciting exhibit on Tuesdays and Thurndays from 10 a.m.-3 p.m., and Saturdays and Sundays from 1 p.m.-5 p.m. at Riverby. GALUPOUS - A collection of 54 works of art in aU media · by professional women artists from throughout the State of Ohio, will be featured throughout the rnonth of June at Riverby, the home of the French Art Colon y, in both Galleries. it is called , "Womensart Scot, Norma Torres, Kim Winebrenner, Nancy Ackerman, Nita Wlsniskl and Betty Christopherson. Sorry to hear you are leaving but most of all we sincerely hope you enjoy your retirement. Sus(Jn Rodgers speaks on Indonesian lifestyle recently 1I .box 1 Johnson's Mkt. $ 59 $ 79 Exp. 6-7-80 --- �B-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, J une I, 1980 'Womensart '79' FAG june cultural fare june Katie 's Korner That old gang of mine. . . KATIE CROW Tlmea-SenUoelstaff writer Gee, but it was good to see that old gang of mine. On SatUrday evening, May 24, the class of 1940 had a get-together that will be long remembered. Walter Grue$er conunented that he hoped the next 40 years are as good as the past 40. To start the evening off we met at the lovely home of Mary and Torn 8owen. What gracious hosts those two are. From there we went to the dinner at the Meigs High School cafeteria and I must say had a delicious dinner. It was great to see so many old friends. Following the dinner we were in· vite(J to the attractive borne of Mary and Walter Grueser. As always Mary and Walter spread out the red carpet. There was an abundance of delicious food and a cake, compliments of Joan Mescher, purple and white, our old alma mater colors, decorated with a boy and girl in cap and gown. Not only was it attractively decorated but it was very, very good. Those attending the Pomeroy Alumni dinner from the class of 1940 were Marie Carr Williams, Walter Grueser, Mary Karr Bowen, Floyd Mescher, Mary Goodwin Bartels, Harold Heilman, Virgil King, An· nabel Lewis Houdashelt, Ada Warner Nease, Delmar Hanun, Mary Yost Hanun, John Mitch, Mae, Burton Reinhart, and me. It was a great evening - it's a shame that people wait 40 years to enjoy the company of old friends. Marjorie Manuel, Syracuse, ls retiring as technician of vision and hearing in the Meigs County Schools after eight years of service. The Meigs County Health Depart· ment honored her with a dinner and presented her several gifts. Attending were Frank Petrie, Mary Cleek, Opal Greuser, Carl Tannehill, Debby Levalley, Pearl Glad to hear that new bulbs have been placed on the cross located on the Shuster property on Lincoln Hill. Mary Chancey celebrated her birthday Friday. She was presented a cake and gift by close friends. Mary is 25 and holding ... Fred Crow, Pomeroy attorney, celebrated his birthday Saturday. He is not telling his age. Best wishes to you both. I wiU have the recipe for the Mississippi Mud cake for the lady who called next week and I am trying to locate the recipe for a sauer-kraut cake. Anyone having a recipe for a sauer-kraut cake please let me know. Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson Tammy Scott weds in Waimae Falls, Hawaii WAIMAE FALlS, Hawaii - RM3 Tanuny Elizabeth Scott became the bride of RichardT. Robinson, Jr. on Feb. 24 at 2:30 p.m. in Waimae Falls Park, Hawaii, the Bishop W. H. .Reed officiating. The couple's parents are Mr. and wish to breastfeed their babies wiU find encouragement and in· fonnation at the second meeting of the La Leche League of Point Monday, June 2 - Carpenter, Laura 's Store, 2-2:30 p.m.; Dexter, Church, 3-3 :30; Langsville, Small's Grocery, 3:4>4 :10; Danville, Church, 4:41h5:05; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:~:30 (short fihn at 6); Rutland, Depot Street, 6:357:20 (short fiiln at 7) ; Bradbury, Red Bam, 7:36-3. Tuesday, June 3 - Baum Ad· dition, 3:W.3:50; Reedsville, Reed's Store, ,4:30-5:45 (short fUm at 6:30) ; Rock Springs, 'Church, 7:35-8. Thursday, June 5- Coolville, Post Office, 9:45-10:15 a.m.; Arcadia Nursing Home, 10:36-11; Tuppers Plains, Lodwick's Market, 11 :30 a.m.-12 noon; ~nior Citizens Center, 12:50-1 :20 p.m.; Mulberry Heights lnfinnary, 1:25-2:10; Antiquity, 2:50-3:15; Letart Falls, Ef· fie's Restaurant, 3:30-4; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:30-5 :15 (short film at 5); Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:1!HI (short film at 5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:15-7:30 (shortfllmat7) . ~ Drop by your nearut bookmobile stop this sununer. For the kids therels Sununer Reading Club fun, games, puzzles and prizes. For everybody - free en· tertairunent and information, in· ~ludlng paperbacks, 45 and LP records, magazines, large-print • books, and hQw·to-do-it help for summer projects. COMPLETES COURSE Navy Boiler Technician Fireman Apprentice Michael K. Musser, son of Judy Musser of Route 4, Pomeroy, has completed the Basic Boiler Technician Course. During the course at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, students received instruction in the use of hand tools, the operation and maintenance of shipboard pumps, and the operation of boilers and other engineering machinery. In addition, they were introduced to the types of engineering duty watches that Boiler Technicians stand aboard ships. A 19'/9 graduate of Meigs High School, Roc;k Springs, Ohio, he joi~ed the Navy in September 1979. Lt. Shaefer & wife WE CLEAN UPHOLSTERY 1 ' Regardless of claims, only Steamway is endorsed by all carpet manufacturers . Only Steam way guarantees results or no charge. Because of high gas prices we must charge $.50 a mile for anything over 3 miles. SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY 614-446-2096 ' Sr. Citizen Calendar GALUPOUS - Activities for the Senior Citizens Center for this week are : Monday, June 2- Chorus, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday, June 3- S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Macrame Class, 1-3 p.m. ; Bible Study, 1-3. Wednesday, June 4- Vinton l;iible 0 "'' JIOOCI '"""'G" Jvly 1 '""'" s....u., L••• Species" was published in~859. Crown City, I p.m.; Card Games, 13; World Religion Class, I p.m. Thursday, June 5 - Ceramic Class, 12 :30 p.m.; Blood Pressure BORN fN 1864 Artist Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec ws born in 186._ J' J . A.NOY.I:t.IR UN IQUI AAA MIMBIRStUP BINI_,IT MORE THAN 900 AAA OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE U.S. I CANADA: With AAA you h..e friends you can call on wherever you got Your AAA membership entitles you to all club service• anywharo In the country· no other motoring organization can give personal 1arvlce almost ~nywhertl lnclud•lf'tll •d lor PREE All••· FI•MW•I Dun.,. onlyl11.10 .,., yur. I100l\ Your Personal Automobile Cl.u b '(~:~;)' J ~, · · ·j GalliPOlis, Ohio For membership information call or visit: P~. 446·0699 VA"--'<!....IA'b..J «t.•A-.,'!.iAta.,!t,t..JtA'-'o.d"•'-'UA'-1' Check,l Friday,:l5-1:45. June 6- Art Class, 12:36-3 11-----:;;;;::;::;:;:;;:;:;;:;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;::;:;::::;;,:::::;;;:;::;;:;::;;;;;;;;;,:---p.m.; Advisory Council, I p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Progrm will serve the following menus: Monday - Sloppy Joe, bun, buttered beets, tossed salad/dressing, butter, pear/peanut butter, mill<. Tuesday - Pork chop, sweet potatoes, broccoli, bread, butter, butterscotch pudding, milk. Wednesday - Salisbury steak, noodles, peas, bread, butter, fruit, mill<. Thursday - Baked chicken, mashed potatoes, lettuce and dressing, bread, butter, ice cream, milk. Friday - Liver/onions, carrots, green beans, bread, butter, apple cobbler, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a I ' ' /" non~iscriminatory basis." I , . .. I t, ,~ / / ...-; z~ <'' Shape Up! 2 FOR J SPECI A~ ONE MONTH MEMBERSHIP •2 5 Offer Ends June 7th THE FITNESS CENTER / I I ' _: #'.:</ '. it's a'"'sundress spectacular! · this May, offered prizes that were donated by ~rea businesses. Tom Grube, Gallipolis, won the ·first prize of $15 for his photo of a . child playing with two goats. A. first prize of $15 was also won by Hazel Camden, Gallipolis, for her picture of children. A second prize of a case of Coca Cola was won by Larry Kent of Gallipolis. Third prize, a handbag, was won by Teresa Reynolds of Gallipolis. In the children's division, a first prize of $10 was won by Debbie Boyle of Bidwell for her picture of two 'Children playing chess. Second prize was a beanbag chair. It went to Ellen Eggleton of Bidwell. Janice McMillen of Bidwell won a third prize of $2 gift certificate. In the adult division, prizes of a )>ook and a $2 gift certificate went to Bonnie Hunt of Rio Grande, Albert Holt of Gallipolis and Cathy Chapman of Rio Grande. Earl Mayo, Sr., of Bidwell won a roll of film and a gift certificate. Mels Pickens also won a gift certificate. The Community Mental Health Center's Director, Bernard Niehm, MASS RAID A mass raid by U. S. Army Air F orcc bombers wreaked severe damage on Tokyo Nov. 24, 1944. The first land-based attack on the Japanese capital, the raid was launched from Saipan in the Marianas. Despite the great distance to be covered, each plane carried six tons of bombs. .v· ~UPER Vli;E ,I I I I 1\ ._, I I •• I I a II I I •• ; • t I I QUARTER SLICED We Will Hire Gallla County Personnel PORK LOIN PD . POL. ADV. I ~-•: I a. •• , •••• # \_ ~ . . . .: ' ·-• e •o I -...., Ji 1 _. ••• &: ~ I ' lA_ I\ . \ ·-· \ • I I I ••• ~- I I I 1 L.... II ••• .: :. ••• • • .1 JUNE SALE VALUES TO 795 1 RECLINERS PRICED FROM '99 '399 TO O~n Stock FRENCH PROVINCIAL WHITE & GOLD BEDROOM PIECES CHESTS, DRESSERS, NIGHTSTANDS, & BEDS. Buy Any 3 Pieces and Receive 10% Off already Discounted Price. BRASS PLATED HEAD BOARDS ANY STYLE- TWIN, FULL, QUEEN OR KING ONLY '3900 CHOPPED SIRLOIN FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF $13~- SUPERIOR FRANKIES EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK 12 oz. PKG. $1~90 SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA $16~. ICEBERG FRESH HEAD LETTUCE TOMATOES 59e 49e .LB. ROME BEAUTY POTATOES 10 LB. BAG 25% OFF Reg. low Price $129 2% MILK SPECIAL JUNE SALE GALLON PlASTIC PRICES ON ALL MATTRESS SETS APPLES 3LB. $ 09 BAG HlllANOALE GRADE A EXTRA LARGE EGGS ~~-65e 21 CUBIC FEET REFRIGERATOR • FREEZE Ot,!LY 8-16 OZ. BTLS. '598 $ 1 29 -AIR CONDITIONERS - WASHERS - DRYERS - RANGES MELODY MAID VALLEY BELL DEHUMIDIFIERS - FREEZERS - STEREO SETS - CHOC. DRINK ICE CREAM HALF $ 49 GALLON PlASTIC CA1SUP 24 13" COLOR TELEVISION JUNE SALE '269 '109 '598 DELUXE MICROWAVE OVEN REG. 1649 '549 BEAUTIFUL TABLE LAMPS 2 FOR '79 oz. BOTTLE SALE COM I IN AND SA VEf 7 GALLON M AUGRATIN OR SCALLOPED POTATOES 5.5 9e oz. BOX VlASIC KOSHER DILl PICKLES OPEN PIT BAR-~ SAUCE REG. or HOT-N-SPICY 32 oz. JAR e 18 oz. BTl- PLOCHMAN .SQUEEZE BARREL MUSTARD IQl/2 EVERYTHING ON $ 1 29 HEINZ 9e oz. BTL PRINGLES POTAl'O CHIPS TWIN PAK r-· -- OXYDOL SANK A ·DETERGENT INSTANT COFFEE L 49 oz. co Ut!ctt a r' E-s: rl\1 ' 19 cotc.ots tn carefree l abncs 79e FRESHEST PROi'JUC~ !1'1 TOWN UNFINISHED FURNITURE - .END TABLES - AND MANY MORE ITEMS. ' $19~B. MAPLE BEDROOM ~· GROUPS FLOOR COVERING - DINETTES - CHINA CABINETS - . USDA CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN $25~. '498 OPEN STOCK Quantity" $} 1!. HEAD 16 DIFFERENT STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM li m ~ STEAK . 2 &3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES 446-9593,. 9-11 chops - · ••I e 0 PHONE Prices Effective through Saturday, June 7, 1980 "I Will Be Firm and Fair" ~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 'We Resel'le tile Right to ······- ... ·- :-----, •... ,..... r·- ··-I ..••.. ···-:···~=·· ....... ····' .... -----· .......-.... :.t.____...____ _ 1 MARKET - OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. ST~lt ;, 1 FROM sev eral tr orn ob( lt11ge JOHn REPUBLICAN FOR GALLIA COUNTY SHERIFF BEDROOM SUITES selec tio n so big 1n fash•on-rig htness. so l ttt le in information. DANIEL "TUCK" CARTER A ANE SELECTION Of WOOD The cool est notw ea th er buys you 'll see for Anyone wantmg tu make the trip r;:;;,::;;,::;;,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;::;;,::;;,::;;,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ FROM · with the semor citize ns may call Mrs. Minnie McGrath at 742-3186 for 1 OLIVER CbOMWELL English statesman Oliver Cromwell died in 1658. LABOR DAY Labor Day was first celebrated in the United States Sept. 3, 1894. will leave the Center at 6:30 a .m. and seating IS $till availab le. CHANGE FOR GALLIA COUNTY thanked the businesses that made donations for their support and interest. Judges for the contest were Ceal Thompson and Steve Keller, who both work at the Mental Health Center.. . The first prize winning photos will be displayed at the Ohio State Fair in August. CEDAR CHESTS ' sum mer in JUntor stzes. A s un-sa ti o nal Vidy Vaughn s""' o· 13 GALUPOUS ..:. The winners of the "Pictures of Mental Health" Photo Contest sp.onsored by the Gallia Community Mental Health Center have been chosen. Winning photos are being displayed at the Bossard Library in Gallipolis. The . contest, which was one of the Cen: ter's Mental Health Month activities LANE ~ Yo~· u chouse Photo contest winners named , nrfo·.raiigluJ spec;ally'priced •.'. price• WINNING Photos of the Pictures of Mental Health contest are on display at the Gallipolis Bossard Library. ~ You can't beat AAA lor personal Auto Club ser- . vices and d'ozens of beneflta . you can use-Emergency 'Road Service, Personal Acct.. I dent Insurance, world famous Trip Planning and ; more! And through ,July 1, new master members will receive AAA 's colorful Road Atlas. FREE, juat by bringing or mailing In this ad. low cost AAA membership Is LESS THAN $2.50 a MONTH PER ' COUPLE. plus entrance lee (see details below), 10 call or visit to JOIN THE CLUB! townhouse. Purchase of a cupboard and a new couch were discussed along with new trips, one on June 24 to the Cin· cinnati Zoo and Gardens. The bus NOTICE! WE NEED A Free AAA Road Atlas Tolol nb~mell••ndl25ptusiiO ..ch lortpOYMun4chMdrlftllvlna•thotMto..sdrH•betow. ~ POMEROY - Susan Rodgers spoke on the life style of 'the Indonesian people at the recent meeting of the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Ce nter held at the you join to receive I .. · ~ ·,· 1 1 p,..aent this ld whlri ROADATLAS , : ...- , , , ' .. . ..., •• _..._;.;.. of Study, 12 :30 p.m.; Mobile Unit to SPEc'•' ~ Ecmo,. •• , ~ CHARLES DARWIN Charles .Darwin's "Origin 0 l , ··1, Staff, and Assistant Chief of Staff Operations for SHAPE. The General has received many decorations and awards of high order. The public is invited to come Saturday night, June 7, at 7 p.. in the Rio Grande College cafeteria. Dinne r reservations should be called in by Wednesday evening, June 4, to either 446-2984, Gallipolis, 245-5242, Rio Grande, or 992-3864, Middleport. r;ost is $5. /' 417~cond Ave. Any Other Room When Cleaned with Living or Dining Room •••••• $15.00 chairman, NATO military committee. He has served in numerous capacities including Chief of Staff, USAF Europe, Deputy Director for ~· Plans and Policy, us Joint Chiefs of /( Reg. $25 Per , Person NOW Any Living & Dining Room with Hall .......... . .... $37.95 (Limit350sq. ft . ) ~~~ua:;~:;~~s:~s!:o:t ~e~~:Y ·~· ...-.wnG""Wonnw,_n Jr_. ,.,n rT•H•.nE-·rC ,••unbS"1f•• ,...~ Reunion Plarmed GAWPOLIS - A reunion Is being planned (or all members, families and friends of the former Waterloo Church r/. the Nazarene ,Saturday, June 7, at the Waterloo Grange, Waterloo. Contacb to SOIIIe0!1e we may have forgotten will be appreciated. We do not want to leave anyooe out of this reunion, and we sincerely hope you · wiU make plans to joui us as there are so llli!DY whom we have not seen in along lime. . Bring a cpvered dish and join us · any time before noon. We who have ,been worlting on this are thrilled about It and are looking forward to seeinll you and your family there. For any informaUoo please call · Mrs. Jewele Parker, 379-2241 or Mrs. ~tb,y lj.arcua, 882-791. SMELTZER'S CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS Any Living Room & Hall . ............................. $19.95 (Limit 250 sq. ft . ) GALLIPOUS - Lt. ' General Richard F. Shaefer, USAF (Ret.) and his wife, Caroline, are the guest speakers for the June 7 meeting of the Gallipolis Chapter of Full Gospel Businessmen's Fellowship International. Gen. Shaefer, before retirement, was a combat pilot during World War II in Europe following his Do have a good week. Pleasant. The topic will be "The Art of Breastfeed.ing and Overcoming Difficulties." The meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Joy Russell, 908 Fifth St., New Haven, on June 2 at 7:30p.m. La Leche League believes breast· feeding gives the best possible.start in good mothering and helps to develop and deepen the close relationship between a mother and her child. The League offers motherto-mother help based on the manual, "The Womanly Art of Breastfeeding." The meeting discussions include the latest medical research, as well as personal experience. Other services include a lending library of books on childbirth, child care, and breastfeeding. The continuing series of informal meetings is open to all women interested in breastfeeding. Babies are always welcome. Anyone desiring further information may call Betsy Crank 675-2776 or Gloria Palkovic 675-£1l04, through to the end of the fiscal year Sept. 3() has passed the House, 236106, but the Senate failed to vote on it Friday. The FTC first ran out of money May 1, and employees were told they could do nothing other than prepare for the closing of tlie agency. • Mrs. Chester Scott, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs, RichardT. Robinson, Sr, of Ha waii. A reception was held at the park following the ceremony. The bride is a member of the U.S. Navy. Her husband is a Law student at the University of Hawaii. Full Gospel Businessmen's Fellowship to hear Shaefers La Leche League to meet PT. PLEASANT -Mothern who TEMPORARY LAYOFF WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Trade Commission shuts down at midnight tonight, temporarily out of money for the second lime in a month. A $49.7 million bill to carry the consumer protection agency, '79 ." CONGRATULATIONS to Frankie Mumaw, Syracuse, who will celebrate her 9lst birthday on June 5. Frankie certainly deserves recognition. She attends church regularly and does aU her own housework and is very good in remembering others with cards on birthdays and anniversaries. May your day be grand and glorious. Recently Syracuse Village Officials had portable restroom facilities placed at the Syracuse Park. Four year old Tucker Williams, son of Jack and Judy, Syracuse, was at the park with his mother. He looked up at his mother and said, "Mommy, we don 't have to worry about restroorns any more ; they have those big refrigerators." Adults, try to match that one. Selections for this collection were made by six highly l'I)Spected professioiil!l artists, representing diverse media and various geographic areas of the state. They did an excellent job of selecting 48 outsb)nding works of arts from a field of 320 entries. In addition one selecton by each of the jurors~ added to the 48, to make the exhibit of 54 pieces. Wornensart '79 serves as a show· case and an affirmation of the vast talents of women artists within the State of Ohio and It also serves to further the climate of change with regards to the rol~of women in the arts, according to Bonnie Keirn, guest curator at Artreac~ Gallery in Columbus, form where the traveling exhibit comes. Included in this exhibit are pastels on paper, sculpture, collage, sepia prints, acrylics, watercolors, batik, pencil on pebbleboard, mixed media on paper, cloisonne enamel, ~roo­ lain, oils, graphite drawings, wood· cuts, lighographs; ink sketches, stoneware, earthenware, clay and sand. Area residents are urged to see this exciting exhibit on Tuesdays and Thurndays from 10 a.m.-3 p.m., and Saturdays and Sundays from 1 p.m.-5 p.m. at Riverby. GALUPOUS - A collection of 54 works of art in aU media · by professional women artists from throughout the State of Ohio, will be featured throughout the rnonth of June at Riverby, the home of the French Art Colon y, in both Galleries. it is called , "Womensart Scot, Norma Torres, Kim Winebrenner, Nancy Ackerman, Nita Wlsniskl and Betty Christopherson. Sorry to hear you are leaving but most of all we sincerely hope you enjoy your retirement. Sus(Jn Rodgers speaks on Indonesian lifestyle recently 1I .box 1 Johnson's Mkt. $ 59 $ 79 Exp. 6-7-80 --- �C-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel; SWlday, June 1, 1980 8-3--:TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June I , 1980 . . Auxiliary a.nnounces Marriage announced summer conference . POMEROY - The Eighth District summer conference to be held Thursday at Jackson was announced and delega tes and alternates named when the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, met at the hall. The delegates were Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Veda Davis, and Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer. Alternates are Mrs. Iva Powell, Miss Erma Smith, and Mrs. Gemma Casci, Miss Smith reported on the poppy sales noting that Ed Van Inwagen, a legionnaire, sold the most. A donation to the fund from Grace Eich was acknowledged. Mrs. Marjorie Fetty presided at the meeting which wa~ preceded with refreshments served by Winola Schnucker, Mrs. Thelma Hayes, and Mrs. Dorothy Wells. The pledge to the flag, prayer, and the National TOPS queen honored . Mr. and Mrs, Michael M itchell Silver Run Church is setting for wedding POMEROY - The Silver Run Baptist Church was the setting for the wedding of Terry S. Roush and Michael A. Mitchell on April 6 at 2 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Carole V. Roush, New ·Haven, W.Va. and Richard Roush, Route I, Letart, and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Mitchell, Route I, Rutland are the parents of the groom . . The Rev. Marvin Markim perfanned the double ring ceremony following a program of ·pre-nuptial music by Todd Thomas, pianist. His selections included "We've Only Just Begun" and "You Needed Me." Baskets ol white carnations with blue tips, baby's breath and greenery and candelabra decorated the altar. Escorted to the altar by the father of the bridegroom, Merlin Mitchell, the bride was attired in a white gown of organza featuring a tiered and Exhibit for the month of June, starting June 3, 1930 - · Womensart 79 from Artreach Gallery; Columbus, Ohio. 54 pieces of art in all media by professional women artists of Ohio. Exhibit during Ohio during 1980. Gallery Hours - Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until 5p.m. June 11, 7 p.m.-10 p.m. - CPR class for members of the French Art Colony. Instructors : Eleanor Strang, R.N., and Jan Thaler, R.N. Contact Peggy Evans at 44&-1819 to register. No charge to take the course for FAC members. June 24, 3 p.m. - Deadline for entries to be submitted for the July 4th River Recreation Festival Exhibit. Chaired by Jan Thaler. Entry blanks available at Riverby and at PJ's in downtown Gallipolis, or call 446-1819 to request an entry blank, or write to the F AC, Box 472, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Entries may be delivered to Riverby on June 19 from 10 a.m. utnil 3 p.m., on June 21 and 22 from 1 p.m. until5 p.m. and on June 24 from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Show to be jurored the week of June 30. July 4, 10 a.m.-:i p.m. - River Recreation Festival Art Exhibit in the City Park in downtown Gallipolis; in case of rain, exhibit willbeatRiverby. draped skirt which extended mto a cathedral train. Chantilly lace accented the skirt as well as the sweetheart neckline and the cuffs of the long sheer sleeves. The bride wore a picture hat of orga nza with an attached floor length veil and carried a bouquet of blue tipped white carnation s, baby 's breath and greenery. She wore a diamond cross necklace and carried a white satin Bible. Mrs. Stephen David Cannichael, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and she wore a blue fl oral gown and a blue carnation in her hair. She carried a bouquet of white carnations tipped in blue accented with baby's breath and greenery . Gene Halley, uncle of the groom, Cheshire, was best man. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Roush wore a street length dress of navy blue and ye llow and had a corsage of yellow carnations. Mrs. Mitchell was in an off-white dress and had a blue-tipped carnation corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held at the church. The refreshment table featured a three tiered cake decorated in blue and white and topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Mrs. Jack Roach, Mrs. Vernon Smith and Mrs. John Hawley presided at the Belva Schuler was honored as queen of the week at the Tuesday evening meeting of TOPS OH 1456, Rutland. Freda Davis was the runner-up. Marcia Barrett, leader, presided at the meeting and explained that each member losing weight would receive 25 cents for each pound lost. The weight recorder reported a loss of 16 pounds. Jackie Justice became the chapter's second KIW for May. A new contest was discussed and will begin at a later date. Any person interested in visiting or becoming a member · may call 742-2126 or 7423078. There will be no meeting on Election Day. table. Mrs. Richard E. Roush registered the guests. The new Mrs. Mitchell is a student at Wahama High School. Mr. Mitchell graduated from Meigs High School in 1979 and is employed with Boilermakers Local105. Out-{)f-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wardlow, daughters, Tammy and Leisa, and Brian Templeton, Leesburg. • • Anthem opened the meeting and reports of the office rs were given. It was noted that Jayne Hoeflich, freshman at Ohio University, and Anna Wiles, who will graduate this month from Meigs High School , were recipients of the unit's scholarships. Mrs. Davis, junior activities chairman, reported on the Department of Ohio awards received at the recent junior conference in Columbus. They included a first in history to Linda Eason, a second to the unit in veterans affairs and rehabilitation narrative, a second on conference cover, a first in the junior activities narrative, ''Juniors in Action,'' a first by Robin Campbell on the foreign relations essay, and a second place to the unit on the foreign relations scrapbook. The unit also took first place in the junior activities scrapbook. Correspondence was r ead from Frances Roberts, Mrs . acknowledging receipt of the community service report, Lori Ehresman, for the foreign relations report, and Marge DeVault for the president's report. , Refreshments at the June meeting will be served by the juniors. Pearisburg, Va . on April21. The new Mrs. Diddle is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Diddle graduated from Meigs in 1975, served with the U. S. Anny at Key West, Fla., and is currently working at the Meigs Tire Center. Mr. and Mrs. Diddle reside at Happy Hollow Road near Rutland. MONDAY INSTALLATION of officers American Legion Lafayette Post 'l:l and American Legion Auxiliary. Open House. Potluck dinner, 7 p.m. This W e~k · s Special RC OR DIET RITE 16 oz. 8 btls. 'lp~!x Don't miss these spectacular values. Toni Todd's spec ial group of cuol 'n classy car~r dresses. At such little prices you'll want to c hoose several in th e season's great colors and carefree fabrics . Sizes 8-18. '24.00 & De!)0Sil1t OPEN SUNDAYS 9 AM - 4,PM No Beer sa Ies on Sunday 6% Cold Beer & Wine . GALLIPOUS ICE CO. DRIVE THRU CARRY OUT I() l) SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SAVE eUNEN e TERRY e GARBARDINE e5WIMWEAR •POLYESTER KNITS eT-SHIRT KNITS •PERMANENT PRESS . • SILKS •EYELETS til G. B. D. pipes, accessories and. pipe re airs. TAWNEY JEWELERS l>e<ond Ave. 42 ~ Golllpolis; Ohio LARRY E. SPENCER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY FOR MEIGS COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS "Your Vote and Support Appreciated" . PD. POL. ADV. ,, ' BY SCOTI'WOLFE Meigs Sports Bureau ASHLAND - The overpowering Warren Champion Flashes downed the Meigs Marauders 13-1 in the state softball semifinal here Friday evening. The Flashes advanced to the state finals Saturday with a 20-1 record. Meigs; SEOAL runnersup, ended its season with a fine 19-4 record. Hard-hitting Champion erupted for four runs in the first after two outs. ' Pitcher Peg Davis drilled a double down the third base line to start things off. Karen Novotny followed with a towering triple, Lori Emerson walked, Becky Pierson doubled and Sharon McFarland singled to account for the runs. Before the start of the game, Meigs suifered a psychological setback with the loss of. ace firstbaseman - pitcher Terri Wilson, who was injured in an accidend last Monday. ' However, freshman Natalie Lambert got the starting nod and turned in a fine effort at first base. Coach ~ita Slavin's Marauders were retired in order by overpowering and accurate Peg Davis. The windmill-type hurler collected four strikeouts and quieted the usually potent Meigs hitters with three hits. Davis walked six after tiring in the late inning. After a shaky first inning, Marauder pitch~r ·Beth Bartrum settled down, but the Flashes scored twice in the second, third, fourth and sixth innings. Champion's second inning rui!s came on only one single, a fielder's choice and a sacrifice fly·. In the third, Warren repeated with one hit, but scored twice on two errors and a walk. Meanwhile, Meigs loosened up from "State tournament tightness" in the third by pulling runners in scoring position, but Warren escaped the third-inning rally.- In the top of the seventh Champion put together a single and a double for Its final run . With one gone in the bottom of the seventh Kris Snowden was hit with a pitch befor~ Terri Wilson came off the bench. Wilson drew a walk and Pam Crooks followed with another free pass to load the bases. Tonia Ash grounded out to produce the lone Meigs tally. The Flashes retired Sonia Ash on a long fiy ball to end the game. The victory was one of a long Une of routs Champion has rolled up during the tourney. The Flashes smashed opponents 21-1 and 17-2 in the sectionals and 'l:/·2 in the regional. Bartrum walked five and fanned one for the Marauders. Pam Crooks, Bartrum, and Susan Zirkle collected the Meigs hits as .every Marauder got to see action. McFarland led Champion with three singles while Pierson rapped two doubles, Novotny a triple and single and Dorreen Rowland two singles. "They were devastating; a superior ballclub," Slavin said of Warren afterwards. "They were so overpowering, their defense was flawless and Davis' was intimidating. "I have nothing but praise for our team," Slavin added. They continually hustled and showed their desire all season long ." The very large contingent of Meigs sup-, porters who made the trip to Ashlsnd felt proud of their team, especially after the Marauders regrouped to go out like champions in spoiling the Flashes' shutout bid in the seventh. Meigs planned a late Saturday return after watching the Class AA finals at 4p.m. Warren Champion " 422 202 1-13 11 0 Meigs 000 000 1- 1 3 6 Peg Davis and Karen Novotny; Beth Bartruro and Susan Zirkle. MASON, W.Va.- The 144-man field for the second annual Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament has been completed with the addition of heavyweight boxing contender Duane Bobick. The former Olympic heavyweight i8 planning . to resume his quest for the world's championship after recovering from treatments -for shoulder ar- thritiS. POINT PLEASANT, W. Va The Mason County Cancer Society will sponsor a second annual singles and doubles Tennis Tournament for nien and women June 12-16. There will also be a second division for women's doubles, 35over. Entry fees are $6 singles and $8 doubles. Contestants must furnish a can of balls for their first match. The tournament Is open to !'llllidents of Maaon, Jackson, Meigs and Gallia Counties. For further information, contact 67fi.8278. Reds tryouts CINCINNATI- A tryout camp will be conducted by the Cincinnati Reds June 7 at Lancaster High School. The camp Is open to all boys 1&-22 years of age. All participants must provide their own uniform, glove, shoes, travel and living expenses, If any, unless signed to a contract by the Reds ·organization. All other equipment will be furnished. All American Legion players must bring written pennission from their post conunanders in order to try out. GRD tennis SUPER SAVINGS ON THE RED TAG WALL -SERVING 2 TERMS CLERK OF COURTS I -RESIDENT OF MEIGS CO. ALL MY LIFE -ABLE, WILLING AND QUALIFIED LARRY E. SPENCER Marauders all victim to heavy Champion hitting Mason net tourney 20% OFF. ·cLERK OF COURTS 0. 0. Park lineup - · "But it doesn't interfere with my golf · swing," Bobick, who lives in Longport, New Jersey, assures. ·Bobick will also be on hand for the M-G-M dinner and pretournament activities. Spectator tickets are still available for the June 19 exhibition. FoR YOUR MAN Large selection Locally ••• c Bobick joins field 1/iS/;~ Gtfc~- - GALLIPOIJS . - The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District's Raccoon Creek Day Camp will offer three two-week sessions this summer for Gallia County youths ages 5-12. Session l, for ages :Hi will be held June 9-20; Session n (7-9 years), June ~uly 3; and Session m ( 1~12), July 7-18. The $45 fee (Session m $50) also includes art supplies, sports equipment, field trips and sports equipment. Novice, lntennediate and advanced tennis instruction will be offered in two week sessions ($10 instructional fee). Classes are scheduled for ~ and 6-7 p.m. (novice ooly) and 7~ p.m. (novice and intennediate). Advanced claB8es will be scheduled pendll!g interest. Course locations are Kyger Creek High School (June9-20), Hannan Trace (JWle 23-July 4), North Gallia (July 7.July 18) and Southwestern (July21·Aug.1). Swinunlng lessona will also be offered at Kyger Creek June 9July 18 In four clas.!es: JW!e 9-18: 9-9:45 a.m., beginners age fi.ll; 9:45-10:30 a.m., beginners 9-14; 10:»11:15. a.m., water babies, 2-4; and 11 :15 a.m.noon, adult beginnel'll, 1~ver. June 23.July 4: 9-9:45 a.m, advanced beginners fi.ll; 9:45-10:30 a.m., advanced beginners 9-14; 10:36-ll: 15 a.m., water babies; and 11: 15 a.m.-noon, adult advanced beginners. July . 7-18: 9-9:45 a.m., intermediate fi.ll; 9:45-10:30 a.m., intermediate 9-14; 10: 36-11: 15 a.m., water babies; and 11 :15noon, tntennediate adult. For registration infonnatlon, contact the park district office, 446-4612, ext. 76. Remember PYTHIAN SISTERS HAVE ANNIVERSARY WILKESVILLE - Wilkesville Temple 591, Pythian sisters will observe an open house in celebration of its 50th year on Sunday, June 8. At that time the mortgage on the new temple will be burned. The activities will begin at2 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Announcement is being made of the marriage of Shirley Jean Hysell, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Hysell, Route 1, Middleport, and the late Lawrence Hysell and Edward Diddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pooler, Middleport, and Waid Diddle, Van Lear, Ky. The wedding took place at OPEN MON. AND FRI. TIL 8 P.M. CLOSED lHURSDAYS IN JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST I RENcll CiTy FAbRic Sleopp GALIJPOUS - Registration for Gallipolis Recreation Depart. ment summer tennis lessons will ·be held from 8-10 p.m. Monday at the Memorial Field tennis courts. Registration will be on a firstcome basis. All participants inu.st ' furni8h their own racquets and baU.. Lessons will be conducted on an hourly bMls from 8-11 a.m. aod r.. 7 p.m. Head Instructor Is Jackie Knight. ' (Continued on Page C-2) Meigs pitcher Beth Bartrum goes into the windup while freshman first baseman Natalie Lambert waits for a putout. La.,.,dreau.x' streak stopped at 31 Schmidt blasts two homers; CarltQn wins ninth CIDCAGO (AP) - Mike Schmidt blasted two home runs to raise his major league-leading total to 16 Saturday and Steve Carlton became the first nine-ganie winner in the majors as the Philadelphiah Phillies rolled to a 7-<J victory over the Chicago Cubs. Sclunidt, who now has 24 career homers in Wrigley Field and 34 against the Cubs overall, slugged a two-run homer to feature a three-run third, walked in a three-run fourth and homered again to lead off the seventh. It was the fifth time Schmidt has hit two home -runs in a game in Wrigley Field, where he slanuned four in a row on April17, 1976. Carlton, 9-2, allowed only singles in the seven innings he worked. Dickie Noles finished up. Willie Hernandez, 14, was the loser. two singles and a sacrifice fly and Baltimore took advantage of five Twins errors as the Orioles bombed Minnesota 11-1 Saturday. Minnesota outfielder Ken Landreaux went 0-for-4 and had his major league-leading hitting streak stopped at 31 games. Landreaux's streak was the longest in the American League in 31 years. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP ) Rich Dauer drove in four runs with Minnesota conunitted three errors in the first two innings as Baltimore provided Scott McGregor with a 5-0 lead. McGregor, 4-2, scattered eight hits aod struck out three batters. DETROIT (AP) - California's Tom Donohue and Bert Campaneris each cracked two-run homers to back the combined four·hit pitching of Bruce Klson and Dave LaRoche as the Angels defeated the Detroit Tigers &-1 Saturday. Kison, 3-4, was masterful in the early innings, giving up a two-out single to Steve Kemp in the first in- Clay 'A' softball cha·m p Wildcat pitcher Bess McCulloch limited the Patriots to seven hits and allowed no walks. After scoring one run in the first inning, Portsmouth rolled up nine runs in the fifth inning and two more in the seventh. Portsmouth . shortstop Teresa Portsmouth collected 18· hits and committed only one error enroute to ' Ruby smacked a home run in the · the state crown. seventh inni11g for the only roundASHLAND, Ohio (AP) - The Portsmoulh Clay Panthers defeated the New Madison Tri·Village Patriots 13-3 Saturday for the Class A Ohio High School Girls Softball championship. Abele wins AAA tennis COLUMBUS (AP) - Adam Abele gave Marietta its first state high school tennis champion Saturday when he defeated Eric Heigh of Toledo St. John 's 64, &-2\11 the Class AAA singles finals at Ohio State. Mark Redding and Jeff Kohls of Kettering Alter defeated Semi ·and Merln Mutlu of Springfield North &4, &-1, for the ClaSs AAA doubles championship. tripper of the game. Tri-Village committed six errors in losing. Kim Cassidy and Kelly Feeman had three RBI's each to help · Cuyahoga Fall defeat Amella 14-0 · and win the state girls Class AAA fast-pitch softball championship Saturday. Cuyahoga Falls had three runs In first inning. Amelia's starting pit. cher, Tiffaney Beach, walk~ the fir• st four. Mary Frazier then went In lor Amelia. · The. winning pitcher was Tarla Leittly, who went the seven innings and allowed three hits. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - - - - - 1 Early Winners •. ,. Page C-5 · ning and then retiring the next 13 batters in order before walking Kirk Gibson to start the Detroit sixth. The Angels got one run in the first when Rick Miller worked Tiger starter and loser Pat Underwood, 0-3, for a walk, went to third on Dickie Than 's double and scored on Carney Lansford's grounder. In the California second, Larry flarlow hit a · two-out single and scored ahead of Donohue's second . homer of the season - a line shot that just cleared the screen in lower left field. Late Losers • •• Page C-5. Scoreboard •.. Page C-3 Ohio Sportligh't ...-Page C-6 ,, ~' l �C-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel; SWlday, June 1, 1980 8-3--:TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June I , 1980 . . Auxiliary a.nnounces Marriage announced summer conference . POMEROY - The Eighth District summer conference to be held Thursday at Jackson was announced and delega tes and alternates named when the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, met at the hall. The delegates were Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Veda Davis, and Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer. Alternates are Mrs. Iva Powell, Miss Erma Smith, and Mrs. Gemma Casci, Miss Smith reported on the poppy sales noting that Ed Van Inwagen, a legionnaire, sold the most. A donation to the fund from Grace Eich was acknowledged. Mrs. Marjorie Fetty presided at the meeting which wa~ preceded with refreshments served by Winola Schnucker, Mrs. Thelma Hayes, and Mrs. Dorothy Wells. The pledge to the flag, prayer, and the National TOPS queen honored . Mr. and Mrs, Michael M itchell Silver Run Church is setting for wedding POMEROY - The Silver Run Baptist Church was the setting for the wedding of Terry S. Roush and Michael A. Mitchell on April 6 at 2 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Carole V. Roush, New ·Haven, W.Va. and Richard Roush, Route I, Letart, and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Mitchell, Route I, Rutland are the parents of the groom . . The Rev. Marvin Markim perfanned the double ring ceremony following a program of ·pre-nuptial music by Todd Thomas, pianist. His selections included "We've Only Just Begun" and "You Needed Me." Baskets ol white carnations with blue tips, baby's breath and greenery and candelabra decorated the altar. Escorted to the altar by the father of the bridegroom, Merlin Mitchell, the bride was attired in a white gown of organza featuring a tiered and Exhibit for the month of June, starting June 3, 1930 - · Womensart 79 from Artreach Gallery; Columbus, Ohio. 54 pieces of art in all media by professional women artists of Ohio. Exhibit during Ohio during 1980. Gallery Hours - Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until 5p.m. June 11, 7 p.m.-10 p.m. - CPR class for members of the French Art Colony. Instructors : Eleanor Strang, R.N., and Jan Thaler, R.N. Contact Peggy Evans at 44&-1819 to register. No charge to take the course for FAC members. June 24, 3 p.m. - Deadline for entries to be submitted for the July 4th River Recreation Festival Exhibit. Chaired by Jan Thaler. Entry blanks available at Riverby and at PJ's in downtown Gallipolis, or call 446-1819 to request an entry blank, or write to the F AC, Box 472, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Entries may be delivered to Riverby on June 19 from 10 a.m. utnil 3 p.m., on June 21 and 22 from 1 p.m. until5 p.m. and on June 24 from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Show to be jurored the week of June 30. July 4, 10 a.m.-:i p.m. - River Recreation Festival Art Exhibit in the City Park in downtown Gallipolis; in case of rain, exhibit willbeatRiverby. draped skirt which extended mto a cathedral train. Chantilly lace accented the skirt as well as the sweetheart neckline and the cuffs of the long sheer sleeves. The bride wore a picture hat of orga nza with an attached floor length veil and carried a bouquet of blue tipped white carnation s, baby 's breath and greenery. She wore a diamond cross necklace and carried a white satin Bible. Mrs. Stephen David Cannichael, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and she wore a blue fl oral gown and a blue carnation in her hair. She carried a bouquet of white carnations tipped in blue accented with baby's breath and greenery . Gene Halley, uncle of the groom, Cheshire, was best man. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Roush wore a street length dress of navy blue and ye llow and had a corsage of yellow carnations. Mrs. Mitchell was in an off-white dress and had a blue-tipped carnation corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held at the church. The refreshment table featured a three tiered cake decorated in blue and white and topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Mrs. Jack Roach, Mrs. Vernon Smith and Mrs. John Hawley presided at the Belva Schuler was honored as queen of the week at the Tuesday evening meeting of TOPS OH 1456, Rutland. Freda Davis was the runner-up. Marcia Barrett, leader, presided at the meeting and explained that each member losing weight would receive 25 cents for each pound lost. The weight recorder reported a loss of 16 pounds. Jackie Justice became the chapter's second KIW for May. A new contest was discussed and will begin at a later date. Any person interested in visiting or becoming a member · may call 742-2126 or 7423078. There will be no meeting on Election Day. table. Mrs. Richard E. Roush registered the guests. The new Mrs. Mitchell is a student at Wahama High School. Mr. Mitchell graduated from Meigs High School in 1979 and is employed with Boilermakers Local105. Out-{)f-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wardlow, daughters, Tammy and Leisa, and Brian Templeton, Leesburg. • • Anthem opened the meeting and reports of the office rs were given. It was noted that Jayne Hoeflich, freshman at Ohio University, and Anna Wiles, who will graduate this month from Meigs High School , were recipients of the unit's scholarships. Mrs. Davis, junior activities chairman, reported on the Department of Ohio awards received at the recent junior conference in Columbus. They included a first in history to Linda Eason, a second to the unit in veterans affairs and rehabilitation narrative, a second on conference cover, a first in the junior activities narrative, ''Juniors in Action,'' a first by Robin Campbell on the foreign relations essay, and a second place to the unit on the foreign relations scrapbook. The unit also took first place in the junior activities scrapbook. Correspondence was r ead from Frances Roberts, Mrs . acknowledging receipt of the community service report, Lori Ehresman, for the foreign relations report, and Marge DeVault for the president's report. , Refreshments at the June meeting will be served by the juniors. Pearisburg, Va . on April21. The new Mrs. Diddle is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Diddle graduated from Meigs in 1975, served with the U. S. Anny at Key West, Fla., and is currently working at the Meigs Tire Center. Mr. and Mrs. Diddle reside at Happy Hollow Road near Rutland. MONDAY INSTALLATION of officers American Legion Lafayette Post 'l:l and American Legion Auxiliary. Open House. Potluck dinner, 7 p.m. This W e~k · s Special RC OR DIET RITE 16 oz. 8 btls. 'lp~!x Don't miss these spectacular values. Toni Todd's spec ial group of cuol 'n classy car~r dresses. At such little prices you'll want to c hoose several in th e season's great colors and carefree fabrics . Sizes 8-18. '24.00 & De!)0Sil1t OPEN SUNDAYS 9 AM - 4,PM No Beer sa Ies on Sunday 6% Cold Beer & Wine . GALLIPOUS ICE CO. DRIVE THRU CARRY OUT I() l) SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SAVE eUNEN e TERRY e GARBARDINE e5WIMWEAR •POLYESTER KNITS eT-SHIRT KNITS •PERMANENT PRESS . • SILKS •EYELETS til G. B. D. pipes, accessories and. pipe re airs. TAWNEY JEWELERS l>e<ond Ave. 42 ~ Golllpolis; Ohio LARRY E. SPENCER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY FOR MEIGS COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS "Your Vote and Support Appreciated" . PD. POL. ADV. ,, ' BY SCOTI'WOLFE Meigs Sports Bureau ASHLAND - The overpowering Warren Champion Flashes downed the Meigs Marauders 13-1 in the state softball semifinal here Friday evening. The Flashes advanced to the state finals Saturday with a 20-1 record. Meigs; SEOAL runnersup, ended its season with a fine 19-4 record. Hard-hitting Champion erupted for four runs in the first after two outs. ' Pitcher Peg Davis drilled a double down the third base line to start things off. Karen Novotny followed with a towering triple, Lori Emerson walked, Becky Pierson doubled and Sharon McFarland singled to account for the runs. Before the start of the game, Meigs suifered a psychological setback with the loss of. ace firstbaseman - pitcher Terri Wilson, who was injured in an accidend last Monday. ' However, freshman Natalie Lambert got the starting nod and turned in a fine effort at first base. Coach ~ita Slavin's Marauders were retired in order by overpowering and accurate Peg Davis. The windmill-type hurler collected four strikeouts and quieted the usually potent Meigs hitters with three hits. Davis walked six after tiring in the late inning. After a shaky first inning, Marauder pitch~r ·Beth Bartrum settled down, but the Flashes scored twice in the second, third, fourth and sixth innings. Champion's second inning rui!s came on only one single, a fielder's choice and a sacrifice fly·. In the third, Warren repeated with one hit, but scored twice on two errors and a walk. Meanwhile, Meigs loosened up from "State tournament tightness" in the third by pulling runners in scoring position, but Warren escaped the third-inning rally.- In the top of the seventh Champion put together a single and a double for Its final run . With one gone in the bottom of the seventh Kris Snowden was hit with a pitch befor~ Terri Wilson came off the bench. Wilson drew a walk and Pam Crooks followed with another free pass to load the bases. Tonia Ash grounded out to produce the lone Meigs tally. The Flashes retired Sonia Ash on a long fiy ball to end the game. The victory was one of a long Une of routs Champion has rolled up during the tourney. The Flashes smashed opponents 21-1 and 17-2 in the sectionals and 'l:/·2 in the regional. Bartrum walked five and fanned one for the Marauders. Pam Crooks, Bartrum, and Susan Zirkle collected the Meigs hits as .every Marauder got to see action. McFarland led Champion with three singles while Pierson rapped two doubles, Novotny a triple and single and Dorreen Rowland two singles. "They were devastating; a superior ballclub," Slavin said of Warren afterwards. "They were so overpowering, their defense was flawless and Davis' was intimidating. "I have nothing but praise for our team," Slavin added. They continually hustled and showed their desire all season long ." The very large contingent of Meigs sup-, porters who made the trip to Ashlsnd felt proud of their team, especially after the Marauders regrouped to go out like champions in spoiling the Flashes' shutout bid in the seventh. Meigs planned a late Saturday return after watching the Class AA finals at 4p.m. Warren Champion " 422 202 1-13 11 0 Meigs 000 000 1- 1 3 6 Peg Davis and Karen Novotny; Beth Bartruro and Susan Zirkle. MASON, W.Va.- The 144-man field for the second annual Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament has been completed with the addition of heavyweight boxing contender Duane Bobick. The former Olympic heavyweight i8 planning . to resume his quest for the world's championship after recovering from treatments -for shoulder ar- thritiS. POINT PLEASANT, W. Va The Mason County Cancer Society will sponsor a second annual singles and doubles Tennis Tournament for nien and women June 12-16. There will also be a second division for women's doubles, 35over. Entry fees are $6 singles and $8 doubles. Contestants must furnish a can of balls for their first match. The tournament Is open to !'llllidents of Maaon, Jackson, Meigs and Gallia Counties. For further information, contact 67fi.8278. Reds tryouts CINCINNATI- A tryout camp will be conducted by the Cincinnati Reds June 7 at Lancaster High School. The camp Is open to all boys 1&-22 years of age. All participants must provide their own uniform, glove, shoes, travel and living expenses, If any, unless signed to a contract by the Reds ·organization. All other equipment will be furnished. All American Legion players must bring written pennission from their post conunanders in order to try out. GRD tennis SUPER SAVINGS ON THE RED TAG WALL -SERVING 2 TERMS CLERK OF COURTS I -RESIDENT OF MEIGS CO. ALL MY LIFE -ABLE, WILLING AND QUALIFIED LARRY E. SPENCER Marauders all victim to heavy Champion hitting Mason net tourney 20% OFF. ·cLERK OF COURTS 0. 0. Park lineup - · "But it doesn't interfere with my golf · swing," Bobick, who lives in Longport, New Jersey, assures. ·Bobick will also be on hand for the M-G-M dinner and pretournament activities. Spectator tickets are still available for the June 19 exhibition. FoR YOUR MAN Large selection Locally ••• c Bobick joins field 1/iS/;~ Gtfc~- - GALLIPOIJS . - The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District's Raccoon Creek Day Camp will offer three two-week sessions this summer for Gallia County youths ages 5-12. Session l, for ages :Hi will be held June 9-20; Session n (7-9 years), June ~uly 3; and Session m ( 1~12), July 7-18. The $45 fee (Session m $50) also includes art supplies, sports equipment, field trips and sports equipment. Novice, lntennediate and advanced tennis instruction will be offered in two week sessions ($10 instructional fee). Classes are scheduled for ~ and 6-7 p.m. (novice ooly) and 7~ p.m. (novice and intennediate). Advanced claB8es will be scheduled pendll!g interest. Course locations are Kyger Creek High School (June9-20), Hannan Trace (JWle 23-July 4), North Gallia (July 7.July 18) and Southwestern (July21·Aug.1). Swinunlng lessona will also be offered at Kyger Creek June 9July 18 In four clas.!es: JW!e 9-18: 9-9:45 a.m., beginners age fi.ll; 9:45-10:30 a.m., beginners 9-14; 10:»11:15. a.m., water babies, 2-4; and 11 :15 a.m.noon, adult beginnel'll, 1~ver. June 23.July 4: 9-9:45 a.m, advanced beginners fi.ll; 9:45-10:30 a.m., advanced beginners 9-14; 10:36-ll: 15 a.m., water babies; and 11: 15 a.m.-noon, adult advanced beginners. July . 7-18: 9-9:45 a.m., intermediate fi.ll; 9:45-10:30 a.m., intermediate 9-14; 10: 36-11: 15 a.m., water babies; and 11 :15noon, tntennediate adult. For registration infonnatlon, contact the park district office, 446-4612, ext. 76. Remember PYTHIAN SISTERS HAVE ANNIVERSARY WILKESVILLE - Wilkesville Temple 591, Pythian sisters will observe an open house in celebration of its 50th year on Sunday, June 8. At that time the mortgage on the new temple will be burned. The activities will begin at2 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Announcement is being made of the marriage of Shirley Jean Hysell, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Hysell, Route 1, Middleport, and the late Lawrence Hysell and Edward Diddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pooler, Middleport, and Waid Diddle, Van Lear, Ky. The wedding took place at OPEN MON. AND FRI. TIL 8 P.M. CLOSED lHURSDAYS IN JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST I RENcll CiTy FAbRic Sleopp GALIJPOUS - Registration for Gallipolis Recreation Depart. ment summer tennis lessons will ·be held from 8-10 p.m. Monday at the Memorial Field tennis courts. Registration will be on a firstcome basis. All participants inu.st ' furni8h their own racquets and baU.. Lessons will be conducted on an hourly bMls from 8-11 a.m. aod r.. 7 p.m. Head Instructor Is Jackie Knight. ' (Continued on Page C-2) Meigs pitcher Beth Bartrum goes into the windup while freshman first baseman Natalie Lambert waits for a putout. La.,.,dreau.x' streak stopped at 31 Schmidt blasts two homers; CarltQn wins ninth CIDCAGO (AP) - Mike Schmidt blasted two home runs to raise his major league-leading total to 16 Saturday and Steve Carlton became the first nine-ganie winner in the majors as the Philadelphiah Phillies rolled to a 7-<J victory over the Chicago Cubs. Sclunidt, who now has 24 career homers in Wrigley Field and 34 against the Cubs overall, slugged a two-run homer to feature a three-run third, walked in a three-run fourth and homered again to lead off the seventh. It was the fifth time Schmidt has hit two home -runs in a game in Wrigley Field, where he slanuned four in a row on April17, 1976. Carlton, 9-2, allowed only singles in the seven innings he worked. Dickie Noles finished up. Willie Hernandez, 14, was the loser. two singles and a sacrifice fly and Baltimore took advantage of five Twins errors as the Orioles bombed Minnesota 11-1 Saturday. Minnesota outfielder Ken Landreaux went 0-for-4 and had his major league-leading hitting streak stopped at 31 games. Landreaux's streak was the longest in the American League in 31 years. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP ) Rich Dauer drove in four runs with Minnesota conunitted three errors in the first two innings as Baltimore provided Scott McGregor with a 5-0 lead. McGregor, 4-2, scattered eight hits aod struck out three batters. DETROIT (AP) - California's Tom Donohue and Bert Campaneris each cracked two-run homers to back the combined four·hit pitching of Bruce Klson and Dave LaRoche as the Angels defeated the Detroit Tigers &-1 Saturday. Kison, 3-4, was masterful in the early innings, giving up a two-out single to Steve Kemp in the first in- Clay 'A' softball cha·m p Wildcat pitcher Bess McCulloch limited the Patriots to seven hits and allowed no walks. After scoring one run in the first inning, Portsmouth rolled up nine runs in the fifth inning and two more in the seventh. Portsmouth . shortstop Teresa Portsmouth collected 18· hits and committed only one error enroute to ' Ruby smacked a home run in the · the state crown. seventh inni11g for the only roundASHLAND, Ohio (AP) - The Portsmoulh Clay Panthers defeated the New Madison Tri·Village Patriots 13-3 Saturday for the Class A Ohio High School Girls Softball championship. Abele wins AAA tennis COLUMBUS (AP) - Adam Abele gave Marietta its first state high school tennis champion Saturday when he defeated Eric Heigh of Toledo St. John 's 64, &-2\11 the Class AAA singles finals at Ohio State. Mark Redding and Jeff Kohls of Kettering Alter defeated Semi ·and Merln Mutlu of Springfield North &4, &-1, for the ClaSs AAA doubles championship. tripper of the game. Tri-Village committed six errors in losing. Kim Cassidy and Kelly Feeman had three RBI's each to help · Cuyahoga Fall defeat Amella 14-0 · and win the state girls Class AAA fast-pitch softball championship Saturday. Cuyahoga Falls had three runs In first inning. Amelia's starting pit. cher, Tiffaney Beach, walk~ the fir• st four. Mary Frazier then went In lor Amelia. · The. winning pitcher was Tarla Leittly, who went the seven innings and allowed three hits. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - - - - - 1 Early Winners •. ,. Page C-5 · ning and then retiring the next 13 batters in order before walking Kirk Gibson to start the Detroit sixth. The Angels got one run in the first when Rick Miller worked Tiger starter and loser Pat Underwood, 0-3, for a walk, went to third on Dickie Than 's double and scored on Carney Lansford's grounder. In the California second, Larry flarlow hit a · two-out single and scored ahead of Donohue's second . homer of the season - a line shot that just cleared the screen in lower left field. Late Losers • •• Page C-5. Scoreboard •.. Page C-3 Ohio Sportligh't ...-Page C-6 ,, ~' l �v2-'nleSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June I, 1980 / ' Scoreboard Rain didn't stop no-hitter, track record l"nnmAuoclaledl'ral reporta companied by heavy rain, postponed ThWiderstonns played havoc with five field finals until today. She also Ohio high school spring sports cham- finished third in the long jump and . . pionshillS Friday, but they did not fifth in the shot put, accounting lot wash out a n~hitter by Cincinnati 17 of Geneva's 18points. -: Jleading's Steve Engel and an allIn the Class AAA track team ; : time state girls track record by races, Chillicothe and Alliance :· Geneva's Nadine Cox. shared the boys lead with 10 points ~: Reading moved within one victory each Bnd .West Chester Lakota had " Qf its sixth state baseball title behind 19 points to lead Geneva by one point :: Engel's rain-shortened gem. The among the girls. !· senior left-hander threw only six in- · Hillsboro's boys and GranviUe's ; : nings before rain knoclled out the girls led Class M with 10 points •: fmal inning Qf Reading's 1.0 Class apiece. Stryker and Portsmouth ;. Msemifinal decision over Norwalk. Notre Dame shared the Class A boys •· The Cincinnati school will face lead with 10 points each and 1975 ; Portsmouth or Petersburg champion Frankfort Adena, Canal • Springfield, whose game was in- Winchester and Rockford Parkway ; teiTI!pted with no score in the third were deadlocked at 10 for the girls •· inning, in the Class AA finals at Ohio lead. State University. · In the boys baseball semifinals at Cox, a senior, brcke her own all- Ohio State, Bay Village eliminated time Ohio record with a 1~2 effort New Philadelphia 3-1 and Cincinnati .. in winning the Class AAA discus for Oak Hills thwnped Toledo Whitmer •. the second straight season. She set 12-3 in Class AAA and New ;. the old mark of lSI·I two weeks ago. Matamoras Frontier defeated ' Cox established one of 24 stale Newark Catholic 7-3 and Anna ; •meet records before lightning, ac- ousted Mount Blanchard Riverdale , seven runs on only six hits. Glazer of Beachwood. The Sopkos In the fourth inning, Ryan NeweU defeated Kurt and Paul Nahra of tripled home three runs after Borgia Gates Mills Hawken oW, 6-3, 6-3, bad walked the · bases full. The while Sonkln and Glazer were 5-0. an inning-ending double play. Cougars tal)ied three more runs on defeating David DeCola and Steve Engel issued two walks in the first Bill Wegman bad a double, triple an infield single, three walks and a Hodley of Urbana 6-3, oW, &-2. inning, but worked out of the jam and home run and five runs batted in tw~run single by Tom Barker. In the Class AAA singles, Adam and put down the rest of the batters to lead Oak Hills, 24-7, past Whit· Warren Champion, the 1978 Class Abele of Marietta took on Tom he f.aced in order. · mer, · ~3 . Dan Selhorst added a AA girls smtball titleholder, bas Colton of Bay Village and John The Blue Devils scored the game's three-run horne run. reached the finals for the second Treml of Akron FireStone will face only run in the third inning when Steve Oliverio, a.o, went the time in three seasons. Champion Eric Heigh of Toledo St. John's in Dale Feldhaus walked, advanced to 'distance for Oak Hills, striking out walloped Pomeroy Meigs 13-1 and Saturday's semifinals. second on a Dean Estes sacrifice nine and walking three. faced Jamestown Greeneview, a III-I In Class MA doubles Saturday, it bunt and came home on an error. Pitcher Tony Barker of Anna (20semifinal victor over Bellville Clear was Semi and Merin Mutlu of Bay Village, 26-4', was paced by 4) checked Riverdale (17.,';) on six Fork in the semifinals Friday at Springfield North against Andy Vansenior pitcher Mark Kaiser who held hits, striking out five and walking Ashland. ce and Doug Detwiler of Lancaster New Philadelphia, 1!1-1, to just three two. In the Class MA girls softball and Upper Arlington's Rick hits as he struck out nine and walked fmals Saturday, Amelia took oo Berggrem and John Sokol against just two. The Rockets jumped out to a 4.o Cuyahoga Falls and the Class A mat- Mar.k Redding and Jeff Kohls of KetThe Rockets gave Kaiser all the lead in the first inning as they bunchup sent Portsmouth Clay against tering Alder. ched four singles and two walks, · New Madison Tri-Village. support he needed in the first inning In Friday's quarterfinals, forced chaslrig starter Khris Thacker. when Chris Fedor stroked an RBI Amelia edged Brunswick 6-S, indoors by thunderslorll)s, Abele, single and catcher Jim Liberatore Jay Billing added an RBI single in Cuyahoga Falls stopped Newark 5-4, defeated Kep Smith of Centerville 4coMected for a tw~run homer. the sixth inning to close out the Anna Clay ran over Archbold 1111 and Tri- 6, 7-6, 6-4, Colton beat Gerry Lowe of (20-4) scoring. New Philadelphia scored its only Village blanked Beverly Fort Frye Cincinnati SyCamore, &.o, 6-4, Treml run in the second inning with the Frontier (18-4) took advantage of 9.() in the semifinals. ousted Streve Brown of Cincinnati benefit of two infield errors. Kaiser, nine walks by Newark Catholic (1!1· Tinn Bruin of Lima Central Walnut Hills 6-4, &-2, and Heigh IH, helped kill the rally by starting 12) pitcher Clark Borgia to score Catholic and Adam BOttortf of Ot· defeated Jim Demos of .Centerville tawa Hills reached the finals of the 7.,';, 6-4. combined Class A-M singles in the , In the Class MA doubles quarGist annl181 Ohio High School Boys terfinals, the Mutius beat Avon Tennis Tournament. Smith and Scott Harlow of Maumee Bruin whipped Dick Miller of &-1, 7.,';, Vance and Detwiler whipped Springfield Central Catholic &-1, &.o, David Strause and Steve Sbary of first two roWlds. PARIS (AP) - Bjorn Borg and while in the other semifinal Bottorff Upper Arlington 7-5, 3-6, 7-5, With Watson and Irwin at even par Billie Jean King tamed a 81rirling eliminated Dan Kim of Canton Cen- Berggren and Sokol eliminated John were Mahaffey, 68-72, Marti, 711-70, wind Saturday and moved forward tral Catholic 6.2, &-I. Mattimol and Matt Kelly of Toledo and Newton, 72-68. in the French Open Tennia ChamIn the Class A-AA doubles finals St. John's 6-3, 6-3, and Redding and There were 82 players out of a field pionships on a day cut short by rain. Saturday at Ohio State, Jeff and Kohls polished off Rick Sholl and of 156 who made the cut at 148, which Borg, 1defending champion and David Sopko of Columbus Cen- Matt Romonoff of Sylvania Nortied with Houston for the second favored to win the men's title, tennial faced Rick Sonkin and Ron thview 6-4, &-I. biggest field for the final two days demolished Pascal Portes of France after Phoenix which had 83. &-3, ~. &-1 and reached the 1aat 16. Jay Haas, one of the first day King, who got the worst Qf the conleaders at 68, joined Bob Gilder and ditions earlier, overcame freaklah Jeff Mitchell at one over par 141 gusts and clouds of red dust to REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR while Dave Hill, another of the first eliminate fellow American Leslie day c~leaders, Dave Stockton, winAllen 6-4, 3-6, &-2. ner of the 1976 PGA Championship, Corrado Barazzutl of Italy, Craig Stadler and Bill Kratzert were Manuel Orantes of Spain and Peter ina group of eight at 142. McNamara Qf Australia were the · Term Beginning Jan . 2, 1981 other third-round winners. Guillermo Vilas of Argentina was well on YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE AP the way to victory when the rain PREClATED returned and ended play . Pd. Pol. Adv. State prep roundup BETIIESDI\, Md. (AP) - Tom : Watson and Lee Trevino have ;. worked themselves into position to •. ~ce on the championship of. the :·$ioo,OOO.Kemper0pen. :: However, before either of the tour· · •nament favorites starts counting the ::$72,000 first prize at the :· Congressional Country Club in :: suburban Washington, he'U bave to ·; hold off J .C. Snead, Dr. Gil Morgan :·and little-known Mike Morley as ::well as Hale Irvin, John Mahaffey, · ·: veteran Fred Marti and Australian :; Jack Newton. :• Snead, who played what he called ;: "kind Qf a boring round," shot a 69 <Friday to go with his li8 for a tw~ :. round total of 137 over the 7,054:: Ylll'd. par-70 course to lead the field :: by one stroke going into today's :: third rOWld. The final round will be .· played Sunday. ·~ "I didn't drive as well as I did -: Thursday," said Snead, whose 270.7.: yard average leads the tour · statistics this week, "but I didn't get into as much trouble." In second place is Morley, an 11· year pro whose only tour victory came in the 1977 Quad City Open. He al8o said he shot two similar rounds, 7~138, except that he started off Thursday with two bogeys. Trevirio, with 6~70, and Morgan, 11-ta, tied for third place lit 139, and Trevirio appears to be working up to the U.S. Open at Baltusrol in two weeks. "This course is very similar to •Baltusrol," he said, "except they don't have the rough here that we : will bave in \he !)pen. This 18 good ·for me because 'rm going to skip Locally... (Continued from Page C-1) Nee camp ATHENS - A Danny Nee . basketball day camp for boys and . girls will be conducted by the Athens City Recreation Park June23-27. Nee, a former Notre Dame assistant, was recently named as Oti head coach. Interested campers may register at the park from 8:311-9 a.m. June 23. Each session will run from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. For further information, con- , tact camp coordinator Larry Ep- . perly, 59UOOI. Women's tourney GAIJlPOUS - A sanctioned women's slow pitch softball tournament will be held In Gallipolis June 7-'. For further information call446-7577. ~SCamp GAIJlPOUS - Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. for the thre!Miay Gallia Academy Baseball Camp. There are still some openings available at the gate (f'J)). ones." Watson, currently the game's most outstanding player and leading money-winner thl:i year with $346,12:i,led a group of five including IrWin, who bad the tournament's low I"Oijlld of 66, at even par 140 after the KENNETH GUY ROSE MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Tony Barker took over and fanned the first inan he faced, but Frontier right-fielder Tom Barker hit a tw~ run single to left. A walk loaded the bases again, but Barker recorded his second strik~ out to get the save and give Ana the cbampionslUp. Frontier ended the season 18-6. Cincinnati Oak Hills won the Ohio Class AAA high school baseball title Saturday with an 8-6 victory over Bay Viliage - in the championship game, --:- .- 15 21 .349 91to!t 211 17 .•'22 lill II .!711 2 :w 19 .!711 2 22 24 .t78 8~ li 28 .422 V lfl 26 .381 10~ Atlanta f"tidd_y'•G•mp Cbl<a10 10, l'!lilodelphia 7 New YoBS, Pittaburgb 1, s~ innings, raln MoolreaiiO, St. Loula4 Clndmatl5, san Di"l!o 3 Loll Angeles I, AUantl4 San Frucil«! 3, HOW!ton 2 Saadoy'oGameo N~w York at Pittsburgh Montreal at st. Louis PNJ.delphia at Chicago Atlanta at lAJ Angelet Cinci.Mti at San Dieso Houst.onatSanFranclaco , Mt.day'aGames Chie~go atMoot.re.l, n P1llladelphia at Pittsbuf!!h, n CtncinniU at Loe Anceles, n Houaton at San Dleco, n Atlanta at San Francisco, n - W. LPe&. GB 'ZI 16 .6211 22 22 21 20 19 20 .5:W ~~~ 22 .500 5\1 Zfo .467 7 23 .465 7 :W .442 I Kanau City Ookland 26 :W 24 23 11 Zl 22 23 New York 22 Ill .5:W Baltimore Cleveland Detroit ~ ~~ .591 .533 21<o ~22 3 .500 4 22 22 .500 4 II Iii .419 711 II !a .391 9 Chicago Seatlle Teua Calllornla Minn...ta Frldliy'• Games • Ba!l9fl $, Milwauk~ 3 Seattle 4, Cleveland 3, 111 innings Nn-Yorkl, Torontoo lldroit 12, Calllornia 1 Ka"" City 9, ChicaiO 2 Battlmoro 3, Mlnneaola 2,10 lnnlnp Oekland I, Texas 3 Suda)''• Gamel Califmnia at Detroit Milwaukee at Bolton Toronto at New York Seattle at Cleveland Chicago at Kansas City Baltimore a t Oakland at Tezu, n M-.y'aGIIIDIS Mll•auk.ee at Baltimore, n cautQmta at Toronto, n Oakland at C1eveland, n Sealtle at lldroit, n New York o~tKansu City,n Boston 11 Mlmesota, n P'rldoy'•:t;~ AmerkaaLeope DETROIT TIGERS - Announ<ed th< retirerDI!!llt rA John Hiller, pltcher. Recalled ~. RobbiN, pii.Cher, tram Evansville of the PITISBIJRGH PIRATES - Plo<ed Tim Foli, · lnfitk:ler on Ur diNbled list. Recalled Vance Law, Wielder, from Portland of the Pacific Colli w,... JI'OO'I'IIAIL No-F-Loqae BlJFFALO BIW - ' Reltued!Uuty Jacltaon, • punter. Acql&irtd Roosevelt lab, runnina back, on waiverafrun the Baltinn Colts. ,. CINCINNATI BENGAI.'I - Slonod Ron Sin> ~er, and Ltny Poole, n&IUlJni ! C:,· ~o't9~!""u. prices to dealers on these selected models until Aug. 17, 1980 so you may get big savings! '100 DISCOUNT HOTPOINT DELUXE 23.5 CU. FT. REFRESHMENT CENTER WITH ICE & WATER THRU THE DOORI QUALITY 2·SPEED WASHER & MATCHING CAVER WIH-1 PERMA NENT PRESS C'I'CLES ! IJGHTING UP SCOREBOARD The avef!ige scoring for both teams in major games in the 1979-80 college basketball season was 144 wa.,... ,.. M :c~ ,•,t.; ,'~(l,.1' C·~·-· '.' -~· :JL8155(;A '50 DISCOUNT ON THE PAIR KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - SW1ed Larry Heater, nlllllin& bact, to a aeries~ t!aree one- )'e.ar contracta. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - stcne<t Moot Buben, defensive end, and Paul Rici:er. Ught ' end. ' ODU.EGE • .cENTIIAL MISSOUIII STATE - Named LYM • nan« head buketbaU cooch. · WYOMING - Nomod Robert Hll<h athletic ' director . t- Majer lane ......... Frlolo}"o Gomeo NATIONAL LEAGUE_, Baltimore, .~2 ; Cooper, Mllwa~, .HS; S~ men, Detroit, .345. RUNS: YOWlt, MilwauiH, 39; WillS Texas 31; Molitor, Milwaukee, 36 ; Wilson, Kania! City: 36; Tranunell, Detroit, l3. RBI: Oli ver, Texas, 35; Ogiivie, Milwaukee, 32; Hebner, Detroit, 31 : Cooper, Milwauk~. 31; Perez, Booton, 30 ; Parrish, Detroit 30 · Annas Oakland, 30; B. Bell, Texas', 30. ' ' ' HITS: Limdreaux, MlnneS<lta, 63· Molitor Milw~ukee, 5t ; Rivers, Te~UU, $9 ; Wi'lson, K.u,.: sas City, ~ ; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 57 . DOUBLES: Morrison, Chicago, JS; Yount Milwaukl!t!, U; Oliver, Texas, It ; D. Ga rcia: Toronto, 13; Lemon, Chica~o, 12. TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 6; Brett Kansas City, 5; Castlno, Mirmesota, t; 13 Tied W'IU13, HOME RUNS: Oglivle, Milwaakee, 12; Rudl, Califomla, 11: Velez, Toronto, 9; Zisk Teus 9· 5 Tied Wittl8. SJ'OLEN BASES : Hendt'noo , Oakland 22: Wilaon, Ka~U:~ City, 19; Bwnbry, Baltimor~ 13· '" Carew, Ca1Uornia,12; J. Cruz , seattle, 12; Wu~s'. I • • Texu, 12. PITCHING (S Deciaiona) : Honeycutt Seattle H • .87$, 2.S9; Rainey, Boston, S-1 , .W, 4.00; Guidry, N~w York, ~1, .833, 3.12; John, New York, 7·2, .nl, 3.01; Gura, Kansas City, 7·2, .m, 1.89 ; Redfern, Minnesota, 6-2, .750, 3Jt9 ; Stieb, Toronto.~2 •.714, 2.44; Dobon, Chicago, 5-2 .714 4.31. t ' . ~TRIKEOUTS : Guidry, N.ew York,Gl; F. BanIUI\er, Seattle,~; M. Nol'll5, oakland, M; fted. fern, MiMesota, 49; Matlack, Te188, ta. CANTON !API - Lee Erickson, Julie Brendenbeck; MaCedonil N'urdonla, 132-8. I. Su• Fil%jjentld, Mecedonla Nordorlla, 12H ! . Debbie Undenachmidt Cent.ervJIK, 1~7 . 8. Jane Rader, Cr~:~fton, Midview, llt4. Girls A Shol P\Jt - 1. &v Schumm, Rockford ParkWMy, 41-l .., , l . Barb.l l"i~W.ins, Fayette Gorham Fayette, 411-1'-'•· 3. SUiie Howman, New l.cfl:don_, 40-4'1:. 5. Tyra Hom, Sdo Jewett-&io 37-3~. a. Qathy T1ylor, ~ertoo,37-3'•· ' Girls AAA Hhr:h Jwnp - l. chris Hunt, Dftlytoo W11yne, ~. 2. M4chelle Stoyka, Cleveland Mar· Wll, s-t. 3. J11ckie Buctm~n, New1rk, $-(i. 4. Ulur'te Areaenau.lt, Wort.hlngton, 5-$. 5. (tiel · Heidi Hovrefe, Medina, and Sue Beredt, Raven: ... ~. ~ Girls A Long Jump .:... I. ~~ti HMnia , Frank· fort Adena 18-7¥., mttt r ; old record, 11· I 'll, Tr!Jh Elting, Minater, 19'11. 2, Terri Koenig Mineral RJdge, 1?.1. 3. Joyce Grube, Bahlmort U~rty Unlon, 11·1. 4. PatU Bednarek, Richmond He.lghts, 17-0. 5. Jani.ne Sctvnelur LlnC&;Ster filher, J~ . 6. Jackie KiM-, Millnrd Center Fairbanks, 1&-fl ~. Boys A Hl~ttl J~ - I. Toin Bowman, Port,s. mouth Notre DarneL&-1. Z. (tie ), Ken Mackulin, Independence, and uave Jones, JI!'Welte-&io 67. 4. Pete Ya.skowitz, Old Fort, U . 5. Rick Newsock, West A!~xandria Twin VaUey Soulh, 56. 8. Jay Hom, Waynesfi eld-Goshen ,~Boys AAA Shot Put - l. Garin Verb, ChiUieotbe, 6-t'r.. 2. Ron Yarab, Youngstown Boerdman, 63 ~. !1. Barry Walker, Lancaster, 62· 4lt.. 4. Mark Hocevar, Warren Howland, 62-4\la . 5. James Ka.ser, Toledo St. Francis, 59-Sir•. 6. Tom HasseJ, Cincinnati PureeD, $9-3~ . Boy, AAA Long Jump - 1. Kevin louu Alliance, 23-31f.. 2. Allon:o Lyons, Painesville Riverside , 23-J . 3. Tel'l')' Holt, Colwnbu..l!l Brook· haven, Z3-1. 4. Jeff Ross, Welt Chester Lakota 22-9\t. 5. Dan-en Morgan, Warren Hardin@; zi 7\la. 6. J;..ory Kermedy, Dayton Roth, 22--2\t. ' Boys AA Dill'UI - I. Jon Colt, l:lillatdo,18U, meet record ; M:t record, 17t-7, Steve James Cortland La-.., lim. 2. Rick Tooker: Chagrin Falls KenBton, 186-6. 3. Melvin Terrell Cleveland ChatoUc, 183-9. 4.. BU,l Szabo, Oberlin Firelanda.r. 163-t. Dean hall, Swanton, 162-5. 6. Jeff Fry, 1Mhod0fl, l!().7, Team laden 1 BoysAAA - I . (tie),Ch.iUicotheandAIJiance 10. 3. (tie), Younptown Boardman and PainesviUe Ri Y.erside I . 6. (Ue), Lancaster and Colwnbua Brookhaven 6. 7. (tie}, West Che.11ter Lakota and Warren Howland4. 9. (Ue) Toledo St. Francllland Warren Harding 2. Boys AA - 1. HU.laboro 10. 2. Chagrin FaUs Kenston 8. 3. Cleveland Catholic S. 4. Oberlin F irelands 4. S. Sw6ncon 2. 6. Goshocton L Boy• A - 1. (tie), Stryker and PortsmouUI Notre Dame 10. 3. Lewiaburg Twin VaHey North CWo . . . Semlltaoll 8. 4. (tie), Scto Jewett and Independence 7. 8. NewPhiladelphiaO 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 3 0 Richwood North UnionS. 7. (tie), Old Fort and BlyVillage 300 000 x - 3 53 Liberty Center4. · Mike Sidley and Andy Mallemee· Mark GIRLS AAA - 1. West Cbester Lakota 19. 2. Kalaer and JUn Libero~tore. W·Kaiser. Lstokey. .· Geneva 11. 3. ( Ue )J.~tervlll e, Macedonia NorHR~ Bay Vlllage, Ubertore. dotUa and Dayton wayne 10. 6. (tit), North Can· OakHIIIs 40 3 032 0 - 12 9 3 ton Hoover, Clev~land MarshaU and Sylvanla Toledo Whitmer 0 0 0 0 II I - 3 8 I Northv lew8. Steve Oliverio and Dan Sehlhorst Craig Girla AA - l. GranvtUe 10. 2. Twinsburg Perkins (7); Brian Ueberman, Jeff Koiat 13), Chamber tin 8. 3. Orrville 6. 4. Delaware Buckeye Pat Dennls (7 ) and Tom Slefert. W-Oliverto, a.o. Valley 4. S. Waverly 2. 8. Hamden Preble L-Uebennan, 8-3. HR-()ak Hills, Dan Sehlhorst Shawnee l . Bill Weeman; Whibner, Scott Ziems. ' Girls A - 1. (tie) , Frankford Adena, Canal Winchester and Rockford Parkway 10. 4. (tle) 1 Clau AA Seaaill.u.la Fayette Gorham Fayette, Mineral Ri~e ana. Minst.er8. Norwalk 000000 - 001 Reading 001 000 - I 4 0 Rick Leibold and Bob Duncan,; Steve Engel COLUMBUS (AP) - Cham- . and Mart Swanner. W-Engel. L-Leibold. Prep baseball tourney Na_..._ Oak Hills (25-7) ~ored three runs in the first inning on a fielding error by Bay Village pitcher Cbris Fedoc who picked up a squeeze bunt and threw it into foul territory in right field. The Highlanders followed with two . more runs in the fifth inning when · Bay Village committed an~ error. A tri~le by Dave Oliverio Qf Oak Hills in the same inning pushed the sCore to 7~. The Highlanders scored their final run in the sixth inning on a saCricie fiy by Mike GurclseO which followed a triple by Chuck Laumann, Jeff Hellman, 7-1, who allowed only three hits, was credited with the victory. Bay Village scored all five of their runs in the ninght inning on a threerun homer by losing ·pitcher Fedor and a tw~run double by Mike Cseh. Richard, Houston, 71; Ryan, Houston' ~ .' Blylt!ven , PittsbutKh , 53; ROtfers, MontreaL 52. ' AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Milwaukee Toronto l3i ColliM, Clnclnnatt, 13; Cedeno, Houston' ' PITCHING (5 Dedshw ): Rew, U.Angeles 6<1, 1.1100, 2.13; Blblly, Pittaburgh, H ..131, 3.11: Wekh, Lol Angeles, S.l, .833, 2.16; Carlton Philadelphia, 1-2, .100, 1.99: Blu~, San FranchiCO' . 1-2, .lOCI, 2.79; Jackaao, Pilbburgh, 4-1, .100,1.69 ; S~rley, San Di~go, 4-1 , .100, I.S2; Po~stcre, Clnemnatt, 6-2, .750J. 2 . ~ . ·· S'I'RIKEOlJT_, Carlton, Phit.<lelphla ao ·North. San Fnmcbco, 13. BAmNG (15 at btita) : l..andruux Mlnne. soW, .356; Molitor, Milwal,lke(!t · ~ i BUmbry MILWAtJIIEE BREWEIIS - Recalled Paul ' Mitchell, pitcher, from VaTICOO\Ier of the Paciflc Couti.eque. points. i BATIING 115 at ball)' Reitz, St. Loula, .3114; K. llemancle2, St. Loula, .363; R. Smith, Los AnJele.!, .SM; Trillo, Philadelphia, .333; J . Cnu:, 1 , H.........331. · RIJNS: Schmidt, l'!liloclelphia, 35; K . Her· : nandez, Sl. Loula, 32; Roo<, l'!lilodelphia , 30; Loazlnlkl, l'!lilotlelphia, 21: Templeton, St. l.oo~, 21: . _ , Lai Anoeteo, II. RBI : S<hmldt, Pt111aclelphia 31; Garvey, Los · An&eles, :rl; McBridel.~ddphia, 33; H.,. drick, Sl. Loula, 33; R. liMitll.Lai An(elea, 33. fDTS : K. Hernandez, St. Louia, 59; l'~mpleton, St. Loula, 511 ; Reitz, Sl. Loula,l4; R. Smltll. Loo All&elel, 53 ; Taveras, New Vork, 52; Hendridl, Sl t.ula u. ' OOtJBf.ii, Steama, New Yoot, 17: RCIH, : Plllla<telohla, 14; Klllgllt, Cln<II1Nitl, 3; K. Her· nanda1. St. Louia, IZ; Valentine, Montreal, II; Sdlnlon, l'!lilodelpbla, 11. TRIPLES: Moreno, Pttubursh, $; McBride, • l'lllladelphla, 4; KnJ&ht, ClnclnnaU, 4; 14 Tied Wittl3. - - - 082 Riverdale CluiA 0000000 Anna 400001x - S 71 Kris Thacker, J im Weber ( l) amd Randy Worrell; Tony Barker and Steve Baker. w. Barker . l.r Thacker. Frontier 0100303 - 763 NewarkCathoUc 003 000 0 - 3 3 () Robert McP~ak and Chad Bleakley; Clark Borgia and Jay Cooperrider. State track meet COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ Cham­ pionship results Friday in the combined Ohio high school boys and girls track meet in Ohio Stadium (aU distances in meters unless otherwise indicated): · pionship results Saturday in the combined Ohio high school boys and girls track meet in Ohio Stadium (aU distances in meters unless otherwise indicated): A.U Girb'3,200-I.C.nl<ovllt..1 UsaHaw•,Janet· ,tesurton,CarotWalcott,KeuyGreentee. 9:28.4, beat record, new event. 2. Wacbwortll, 9:33.7. 3. West Chester Lakota, 9:SS.1. 4. Upper Arlington, Fainnont West,Village 9:40.3. Ba)', 9:M.O. 6. Ketterinl!l 9:37.1 . S. Bay Boys' Hl&h Jump - 1. Jeff Lunt, Lakewood St. Edward, W . 2. Robbie Marsh, ~ter,&-7 . 3. Doug Patch, G~. 6-7. 4. Dan Huff, Akron Springfield, 11-1. $. Pitt Sm!lh 1 Reynolcbbufl!,l!-1 . 6. Jeff Rots, WestCbeacer I..UOtl, u . Boys' Pole Vault - 1. Charles McConnel, West Chester Lakota, 1M. 2. Bryan Jones, Kettering Falnnoot Ell~ Ilot. 3. Mor8111 Ebln, Roynolcllburs, 14-0. 4. 8rad Hotehklu, Medina, 1'-<1. $, JtmSmlth, TUf.., Columbian, IH. 8. Moot fllrbodte<l<, J.exinlton,IU. Girls' 100 low hurdles - 1. Prouda Adams, Trotwood-M.dlooo, 14.3. 2. 2. llqlnna Kl"ff, Akron Bu.chte~ 14.4. 3. Kim JIUl'liaon, Toledo Start, lUI. 4. Sheila Gibeon. Toledo Rocers, IU. 5. Sherry Pastor, Parma ValLey Forge, 14.7. 6. S~ron Watta,OaytonSUven.Patterson, IU. coach at Malune College. Erickson was assistant basketball coach for two seasons at Wichita M-G-M Softball pointment Friday. The new coach succeeds Phil Hoskins who guided the Pioneers the past three seasons. Hoskins resign~ last month. GAS PAINS? MONDAY AI Kyger Kyger Creek vs Mead, 6:15 p.m. Eagles vs Kyger Creek, 7:30 p.m. Mead vs Eagles, 8:45p.m. TUFSDAV At Kyger Mason vsPearl Beer, 6:15p.m. Hockenberry's vs Mason, 7:30 p.m. Pearl Beer vs Hockenberry's, 8:45 p.m. At GalllpoUs Holzer vsRollins (1), 6:15p.m. Racine vs Pizza Hut (2), 6:15 p.m. Pizza Hut vs Holzer (2), 7:30 p.m. . RollinsvsRacine (1), 7:30p.m. WEDNESDAY AI Kyger Carr's vs Mead, 6:15p.m. RC vs Carr's, 7:30p.m. Mead vs RC, 8:45p.m. AtGaWpoUs Mt. State vs Rookies (UMP· 7:30p.m.) (!),6:15p.m. Wamsley vs Hockenberry's (2), 6:15p.m. Mason ( UMP~: 15 p.m. ) vs MI. State (1), 7:30p.m. Get relief - Drive a MOTRON MOPED® To work • To school • To play Upto100+ MPG* THURSDAY At Kyger Kyger Creek vs Canady, 6:15 p.m. Pearl Beer vs Kyger Creek, 7:30p.m. Canady vs Pearl Beer, 8:45 p.m. AtGaillpolls Wamsley vs Eagles (1), 6: 15 p.m. Pizza Hut vs Blue Tartan (2), 6:15p.m. Blue Tartan vs Wamsley (2), 7:30p.m. Eag1es VS Pizza Hut ( 1), 7 :30 Low cost to buy Low cost to operate • The Smart Ride in Alternative Transportation POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E, MAIN 992-2094 BRAKE SERVICE & ALIGNMENTS . p.m. 'will vary wilh rider 's weight and driving conditions. r============~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ OPEN DAILY 10.9; SUNDAY 1-' Boys Clau A pole vo~ult - 1. Tom Coulon, Stryker, 14-4. 2. Mitt Vermillion Lewilburil . Twin Valley Nortll, IH. 3. Dove o..:;n, Riel> wood North Union, 13-4. 4. Kevin Carpenter, · Liberty Center. ts.G. 5. (Ue) , Tony Mtller, Old Fort,andLeeR12«,MountGUead 1:14. Gkll A Hllh Jwnp - I. Jenny Canal Winchester, W. Z, Julie llo«enkamp, Mlnoler, 1Boys' 110 ~gh hurdleS - 1. Sam Thomas 4, 3. Kim Daubenmire, MUfersport, 5-4. 4. Cathy Uma, 14.1 . 2. Darren Morgan, Warren Ha.rd1ni Taylor, Edeerton, s-4. 5. Klm Tackett. Piketon, Eut IU. 3. Ed Poole, Akron Garfield, IU. I. !-,! , 6. Julie lllce, W..t Salem North..-m, :1-2. Daryl Calhoun, Middletown, IU 5. Jolltl Girb AM Shot Put - I. Theresa Hawltlnl, Tbomaa, Zaneaville, lU. s. Tim Ryan, West Chester Laklb, 44-4~. 2. JUlie Hoehb1J, · Clevelard St. IsnaUus, U.4 S)'lvanil Northview, -GO. 3. Debbie Moort, Cleveland llelgllla u.s%. 4. Krla McKenzie, Chesterland W..t Geauga, ~1·14. 5. Nadine c.., Girls' 16110 - I. Kathy Bryant, Colwnbus Wat· Geneva, 40'-'. S. Kim Williams, Tole<loDeVUblsa, terson, 5:1JU. 2. Mluren Coopn, Ketter~nt: FairlN. mont East, 5:112.1. 3. Becky Domll, Athens, 5,116.89. I. LoiJ TrWer, Sidney, 5,06,&. i . Slit Girls M ~-1. Carrie Brown, Granville, Schroeder, Napoleon, 1:01.1. I. Gina Moore I:IJ.6, meet t«<rd: old re«>nn, 1~. Terri L)'lll1 MiamiabllrR,i,IU. ' Byland Mantua Crestwood, 1m. 2. Car.,1 Boys' 1800 - 1. Mlk~ Kallabrin, Mansfield Blalk....t<l, Twlnsbufl! Cltamberlin 12f.7. 3. Malabar, 4:111.07, be.at record ; old record, 4:1».5, Valerie Pack, Orrville, 1~. ~. KeUy RoiiSCh, Reule McAfee, Cincinnati Courter Tech,l989. 2. Delaware Buckeye Valley, llt-10. 5. BmMta Jolin Zlll*a1 Ll!n<uter, l :O'I .I. 3. Rickey Pitt. Reed , Waverly,ll&-3. 8. Carolyn later, Camden PtebleSha'lfhee, 1164. man, ClevelatlG East Tech, 4:13.4. 4. Brian Carlt~t PainePille Riverside , 4: Jt.O. :.. Jay100 Girb AM Long Jwnp - 1. Carla Battaalia, Foi,J....UIWood St EdW'af'd. 4:15.8. 6. Chri.s Ross, Centerville, 111-2. 2. Janet Baughman, North CanWeotCarTollton,~ : IU. ton Hoover, ll'r'.. 3. Nadirie Cox, Geneva, 17~. t . Boys' 400 relay - 1. Middletown Darwin Hill, Pamela Dillon, Mwlllon Ja~ 1 17-41%. 5. Larry Jonea, BarT)' James, Keith Grace, 42.0, Mellsaa Pipe, Cincinnati Indian rtiu, 17-4'11. 5. beat record old record, 42.9, Cleveland Adams Tracey Lotti. Weal Cheater Lak,..,l7-4. 19'111. 2. Cleveland Adamo, lU 3. CantoO Girls AAA Diacus - l . Nadine Col:, Geneva, McKinley, U.S.~. Cleveland Collinwood, 12.5. 5. 1!6-2, meet I'1!Cilnl: old re<ord, 113-2, Cox,l9'79. z. Thereoa bawtlrls, Wut Chester Lalt..... I:IN. 3. •Cleveland East, 4U. 8. Cleveland KeMedy, 42.8 Barl«l, State, and head coach at Tabor College and California Baptist College. Malone Athletic Director Jack Hazen aMounced Erickson's ap- 38, has been named .head basketball SUN. MON ~ KM RADIAL 225 1 TUES. WED. ONLY '3 Our Reg . •. 96 STEEL BELTED! fOILamps RADIALS · 1 Rectangular :lamps. GR78X15 HR78X15 LR78X15 51 • 1978 CHEVEnE 4 DOOR STANDARD SHifT '3995 EICI~ Plu1 F.E.T. 2. 70 To 3.24 Our 10.88 • 811.88 : I 97~ AlrOIOI Flit Fix Slle Price lnllatee up to 25lbt. 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W>liT Los Angeles Cindnrioti HOUlton ·-_.,Diego San Fr.nciseo r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;; Anna, Oak Hills diamond champs COLUMBUS (AP) - Anna's pit. ching combined for 12 strikeouts and stranded 13 runners as the Rockets beat New Matamoras Frontier Saturday 8-4 to win the Ohio Class A !figh School baseball championship it Ohio State University's Trautman Field. Anna, 20-4, went into lbe top of the seventh leading 8-2, but starter Pat Frilling, who bad worked out of trouble all morning, appeared to tire, yielding a single and two walks, . whileretiringonly~. ' 2211 21 II .131 II> 19 20 .i87 31<o II 22 .4&3 ~l<o Borg, King lead French Open [Watson, Trevino closing in Atlanta and go to Hartford to prepare lor the Open." Morgan, who bad two good initial rounds here in the 1976 PGA Championship before (altering, said he found it more difficult Friday than he did the day previously. "The greens were more difficult to read and putt," he said. "I felt the round was up and down. I bad some good holes and then I had some bad W. L Prt. GB 24 II .571 HOME RUNS : S<:r•nldt, Phlladelpbla, ll: Luzinikl, Phi~delphla1 12; Ga.rvey, Lot Anltlt!le.'l, t; R. Smith, l..w ,\rijceae.. t; Kingnlln, Chicago, I ; Hendrick, St. LooTs, I; S.k~r.l..tll An"e1t1, I · Clark, s.n Fnmcl.sco, l . ' !!.TOLEN BES : LeFlore, Montreal, Z2; Monmo, PittlburM;h, 22; (..aw, Los An~te~ lS · Erickson named Malone mentor -~-·----· -----'·r.____________;,~~;:___ _ _ �v2-'nleSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June I, 1980 / ' Scoreboard Rain didn't stop no-hitter, track record l"nnmAuoclaledl'ral reporta companied by heavy rain, postponed ThWiderstonns played havoc with five field finals until today. She also Ohio high school spring sports cham- finished third in the long jump and . . pionshillS Friday, but they did not fifth in the shot put, accounting lot wash out a n~hitter by Cincinnati 17 of Geneva's 18points. -: Jleading's Steve Engel and an allIn the Class AAA track team ; : time state girls track record by races, Chillicothe and Alliance :· Geneva's Nadine Cox. shared the boys lead with 10 points ~: Reading moved within one victory each Bnd .West Chester Lakota had " Qf its sixth state baseball title behind 19 points to lead Geneva by one point :: Engel's rain-shortened gem. The among the girls. !· senior left-hander threw only six in- · Hillsboro's boys and GranviUe's ; : nings before rain knoclled out the girls led Class M with 10 points •: fmal inning Qf Reading's 1.0 Class apiece. Stryker and Portsmouth ;. Msemifinal decision over Norwalk. Notre Dame shared the Class A boys •· The Cincinnati school will face lead with 10 points each and 1975 ; Portsmouth or Petersburg champion Frankfort Adena, Canal • Springfield, whose game was in- Winchester and Rockford Parkway ; teiTI!pted with no score in the third were deadlocked at 10 for the girls •· inning, in the Class AA finals at Ohio lead. State University. · In the boys baseball semifinals at Cox, a senior, brcke her own all- Ohio State, Bay Village eliminated time Ohio record with a 1~2 effort New Philadelphia 3-1 and Cincinnati .. in winning the Class AAA discus for Oak Hills thwnped Toledo Whitmer •. the second straight season. She set 12-3 in Class AAA and New ;. the old mark of lSI·I two weeks ago. Matamoras Frontier defeated ' Cox established one of 24 stale Newark Catholic 7-3 and Anna ; •meet records before lightning, ac- ousted Mount Blanchard Riverdale , seven runs on only six hits. Glazer of Beachwood. The Sopkos In the fourth inning, Ryan NeweU defeated Kurt and Paul Nahra of tripled home three runs after Borgia Gates Mills Hawken oW, 6-3, 6-3, bad walked the · bases full. The while Sonkln and Glazer were 5-0. an inning-ending double play. Cougars tal)ied three more runs on defeating David DeCola and Steve Engel issued two walks in the first Bill Wegman bad a double, triple an infield single, three walks and a Hodley of Urbana 6-3, oW, &-2. inning, but worked out of the jam and home run and five runs batted in tw~run single by Tom Barker. In the Class AAA singles, Adam and put down the rest of the batters to lead Oak Hills, 24-7, past Whit· Warren Champion, the 1978 Class Abele of Marietta took on Tom he f.aced in order. · mer, · ~3 . Dan Selhorst added a AA girls smtball titleholder, bas Colton of Bay Village and John The Blue Devils scored the game's three-run horne run. reached the finals for the second Treml of Akron FireStone will face only run in the third inning when Steve Oliverio, a.o, went the time in three seasons. Champion Eric Heigh of Toledo St. John's in Dale Feldhaus walked, advanced to 'distance for Oak Hills, striking out walloped Pomeroy Meigs 13-1 and Saturday's semifinals. second on a Dean Estes sacrifice nine and walking three. faced Jamestown Greeneview, a III-I In Class MA doubles Saturday, it bunt and came home on an error. Pitcher Tony Barker of Anna (20semifinal victor over Bellville Clear was Semi and Merin Mutlu of Bay Village, 26-4', was paced by 4) checked Riverdale (17.,';) on six Fork in the semifinals Friday at Springfield North against Andy Vansenior pitcher Mark Kaiser who held hits, striking out five and walking Ashland. ce and Doug Detwiler of Lancaster New Philadelphia, 1!1-1, to just three two. In the Class MA girls softball and Upper Arlington's Rick hits as he struck out nine and walked fmals Saturday, Amelia took oo Berggrem and John Sokol against just two. The Rockets jumped out to a 4.o Cuyahoga Falls and the Class A mat- Mar.k Redding and Jeff Kohls of KetThe Rockets gave Kaiser all the lead in the first inning as they bunchup sent Portsmouth Clay against tering Alder. ched four singles and two walks, · New Madison Tri-Village. support he needed in the first inning In Friday's quarterfinals, forced chaslrig starter Khris Thacker. when Chris Fedor stroked an RBI Amelia edged Brunswick 6-S, indoors by thunderslorll)s, Abele, single and catcher Jim Liberatore Jay Billing added an RBI single in Cuyahoga Falls stopped Newark 5-4, defeated Kep Smith of Centerville 4coMected for a tw~run homer. the sixth inning to close out the Anna Clay ran over Archbold 1111 and Tri- 6, 7-6, 6-4, Colton beat Gerry Lowe of (20-4) scoring. New Philadelphia scored its only Village blanked Beverly Fort Frye Cincinnati SyCamore, &.o, 6-4, Treml run in the second inning with the Frontier (18-4) took advantage of 9.() in the semifinals. ousted Streve Brown of Cincinnati benefit of two infield errors. Kaiser, nine walks by Newark Catholic (1!1· Tinn Bruin of Lima Central Walnut Hills 6-4, &-2, and Heigh IH, helped kill the rally by starting 12) pitcher Clark Borgia to score Catholic and Adam BOttortf of Ot· defeated Jim Demos of .Centerville tawa Hills reached the finals of the 7.,';, 6-4. combined Class A-M singles in the , In the Class MA doubles quarGist annl181 Ohio High School Boys terfinals, the Mutius beat Avon Tennis Tournament. Smith and Scott Harlow of Maumee Bruin whipped Dick Miller of &-1, 7.,';, Vance and Detwiler whipped Springfield Central Catholic &-1, &.o, David Strause and Steve Sbary of first two roWlds. PARIS (AP) - Bjorn Borg and while in the other semifinal Bottorff Upper Arlington 7-5, 3-6, 7-5, With Watson and Irwin at even par Billie Jean King tamed a 81rirling eliminated Dan Kim of Canton Cen- Berggren and Sokol eliminated John were Mahaffey, 68-72, Marti, 711-70, wind Saturday and moved forward tral Catholic 6.2, &-I. Mattimol and Matt Kelly of Toledo and Newton, 72-68. in the French Open Tennia ChamIn the Class A-AA doubles finals St. John's 6-3, 6-3, and Redding and There were 82 players out of a field pionships on a day cut short by rain. Saturday at Ohio State, Jeff and Kohls polished off Rick Sholl and of 156 who made the cut at 148, which Borg, 1defending champion and David Sopko of Columbus Cen- Matt Romonoff of Sylvania Nortied with Houston for the second favored to win the men's title, tennial faced Rick Sonkin and Ron thview 6-4, &-I. biggest field for the final two days demolished Pascal Portes of France after Phoenix which had 83. &-3, ~. &-1 and reached the 1aat 16. Jay Haas, one of the first day King, who got the worst Qf the conleaders at 68, joined Bob Gilder and ditions earlier, overcame freaklah Jeff Mitchell at one over par 141 gusts and clouds of red dust to REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR while Dave Hill, another of the first eliminate fellow American Leslie day c~leaders, Dave Stockton, winAllen 6-4, 3-6, &-2. ner of the 1976 PGA Championship, Corrado Barazzutl of Italy, Craig Stadler and Bill Kratzert were Manuel Orantes of Spain and Peter ina group of eight at 142. McNamara Qf Australia were the · Term Beginning Jan . 2, 1981 other third-round winners. Guillermo Vilas of Argentina was well on YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE AP the way to victory when the rain PREClATED returned and ended play . Pd. Pol. Adv. State prep roundup BETIIESDI\, Md. (AP) - Tom : Watson and Lee Trevino have ;. worked themselves into position to •. ~ce on the championship of. the :·$ioo,OOO.Kemper0pen. :: However, before either of the tour· · •nament favorites starts counting the ::$72,000 first prize at the :· Congressional Country Club in :: suburban Washington, he'U bave to ·; hold off J .C. Snead, Dr. Gil Morgan :·and little-known Mike Morley as ::well as Hale Irvin, John Mahaffey, · ·: veteran Fred Marti and Australian :; Jack Newton. :• Snead, who played what he called ;: "kind Qf a boring round," shot a 69 <Friday to go with his li8 for a tw~ :. round total of 137 over the 7,054:: Ylll'd. par-70 course to lead the field :: by one stroke going into today's :: third rOWld. The final round will be .· played Sunday. ·~ "I didn't drive as well as I did -: Thursday," said Snead, whose 270.7.: yard average leads the tour · statistics this week, "but I didn't get into as much trouble." In second place is Morley, an 11· year pro whose only tour victory came in the 1977 Quad City Open. He al8o said he shot two similar rounds, 7~138, except that he started off Thursday with two bogeys. Trevirio, with 6~70, and Morgan, 11-ta, tied for third place lit 139, and Trevirio appears to be working up to the U.S. Open at Baltusrol in two weeks. "This course is very similar to •Baltusrol," he said, "except they don't have the rough here that we : will bave in \he !)pen. This 18 good ·for me because 'rm going to skip Locally... (Continued from Page C-1) Nee camp ATHENS - A Danny Nee . basketball day camp for boys and . girls will be conducted by the Athens City Recreation Park June23-27. Nee, a former Notre Dame assistant, was recently named as Oti head coach. Interested campers may register at the park from 8:311-9 a.m. June 23. Each session will run from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. For further information, con- , tact camp coordinator Larry Ep- . perly, 59UOOI. Women's tourney GAIJlPOUS - A sanctioned women's slow pitch softball tournament will be held In Gallipolis June 7-'. For further information call446-7577. ~SCamp GAIJlPOUS - Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. for the thre!Miay Gallia Academy Baseball Camp. There are still some openings available at the gate (f'J)). ones." Watson, currently the game's most outstanding player and leading money-winner thl:i year with $346,12:i,led a group of five including IrWin, who bad the tournament's low I"Oijlld of 66, at even par 140 after the KENNETH GUY ROSE MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Tony Barker took over and fanned the first inan he faced, but Frontier right-fielder Tom Barker hit a tw~ run single to left. A walk loaded the bases again, but Barker recorded his second strik~ out to get the save and give Ana the cbampionslUp. Frontier ended the season 18-6. Cincinnati Oak Hills won the Ohio Class AAA high school baseball title Saturday with an 8-6 victory over Bay Viliage - in the championship game, --:- .- 15 21 .349 91to!t 211 17 .•'22 lill II .!711 2 :w 19 .!711 2 22 24 .t78 8~ li 28 .422 V lfl 26 .381 10~ Atlanta f"tidd_y'•G•mp Cbl<a10 10, l'!lilodelphia 7 New YoBS, Pittaburgb 1, s~ innings, raln MoolreaiiO, St. Loula4 Clndmatl5, san Di"l!o 3 Loll Angeles I, AUantl4 San Frucil«! 3, HOW!ton 2 Saadoy'oGameo N~w York at Pittsburgh Montreal at st. Louis PNJ.delphia at Chicago Atlanta at lAJ Angelet Cinci.Mti at San Dieso Houst.onatSanFranclaco , Mt.day'aGames Chie~go atMoot.re.l, n P1llladelphia at Pittsbuf!!h, n CtncinniU at Loe Anceles, n Houaton at San Dleco, n Atlanta at San Francisco, n - W. LPe&. GB 'ZI 16 .6211 22 22 21 20 19 20 .5:W ~~~ 22 .500 5\1 Zfo .467 7 23 .465 7 :W .442 I Kanau City Ookland 26 :W 24 23 11 Zl 22 23 New York 22 Ill .5:W Baltimore Cleveland Detroit ~ ~~ .591 .533 21<o ~22 3 .500 4 22 22 .500 4 II Iii .419 711 II !a .391 9 Chicago Seatlle Teua Calllornla Minn...ta Frldliy'• Games • Ba!l9fl $, Milwauk~ 3 Seattle 4, Cleveland 3, 111 innings Nn-Yorkl, Torontoo lldroit 12, Calllornia 1 Ka"" City 9, ChicaiO 2 Battlmoro 3, Mlnneaola 2,10 lnnlnp Oekland I, Texas 3 Suda)''• Gamel Califmnia at Detroit Milwaukee at Bolton Toronto at New York Seattle at Cleveland Chicago at Kansas City Baltimore a t Oakland at Tezu, n M-.y'aGIIIDIS Mll•auk.ee at Baltimore, n cautQmta at Toronto, n Oakland at C1eveland, n Sealtle at lldroit, n New York o~tKansu City,n Boston 11 Mlmesota, n P'rldoy'•:t;~ AmerkaaLeope DETROIT TIGERS - Announ<ed th< retirerDI!!llt rA John Hiller, pltcher. Recalled ~. RobbiN, pii.Cher, tram Evansville of the PITISBIJRGH PIRATES - Plo<ed Tim Foli, · lnfitk:ler on Ur diNbled list. Recalled Vance Law, Wielder, from Portland of the Pacific Colli w,... JI'OO'I'IIAIL No-F-Loqae BlJFFALO BIW - ' Reltued!Uuty Jacltaon, • punter. Acql&irtd Roosevelt lab, runnina back, on waiverafrun the Baltinn Colts. ,. CINCINNATI BENGAI.'I - Slonod Ron Sin> ~er, and Ltny Poole, n&IUlJni ! C:,· ~o't9~!""u. prices to dealers on these selected models until Aug. 17, 1980 so you may get big savings! '100 DISCOUNT HOTPOINT DELUXE 23.5 CU. FT. REFRESHMENT CENTER WITH ICE & WATER THRU THE DOORI QUALITY 2·SPEED WASHER & MATCHING CAVER WIH-1 PERMA NENT PRESS C'I'CLES ! IJGHTING UP SCOREBOARD The avef!ige scoring for both teams in major games in the 1979-80 college basketball season was 144 wa.,... ,.. M :c~ ,•,t.; ,'~(l,.1' C·~·-· '.' -~· :JL8155(;A '50 DISCOUNT ON THE PAIR KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - SW1ed Larry Heater, nlllllin& bact, to a aeries~ t!aree one- )'e.ar contracta. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - stcne<t Moot Buben, defensive end, and Paul Rici:er. Ught ' end. ' ODU.EGE • .cENTIIAL MISSOUIII STATE - Named LYM • nan« head buketbaU cooch. · WYOMING - Nomod Robert Hll<h athletic ' director . t- Majer lane ......... Frlolo}"o Gomeo NATIONAL LEAGUE_, Baltimore, .~2 ; Cooper, Mllwa~, .HS; S~ men, Detroit, .345. RUNS: YOWlt, MilwauiH, 39; WillS Texas 31; Molitor, Milwaukee, 36 ; Wilson, Kania! City: 36; Tranunell, Detroit, l3. RBI: Oli ver, Texas, 35; Ogiivie, Milwaukee, 32; Hebner, Detroit, 31 : Cooper, Milwauk~. 31; Perez, Booton, 30 ; Parrish, Detroit 30 · Annas Oakland, 30; B. Bell, Texas', 30. ' ' ' HITS: Limdreaux, MlnneS<lta, 63· Molitor Milw~ukee, 5t ; Rivers, Te~UU, $9 ; Wi'lson, K.u,.: sas City, ~ ; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 57 . DOUBLES: Morrison, Chicago, JS; Yount Milwaukl!t!, U; Oliver, Texas, It ; D. Ga rcia: Toronto, 13; Lemon, Chica~o, 12. TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 6; Brett Kansas City, 5; Castlno, Mirmesota, t; 13 Tied W'IU13, HOME RUNS: Oglivle, Milwaakee, 12; Rudl, Califomla, 11: Velez, Toronto, 9; Zisk Teus 9· 5 Tied Wittl8. SJ'OLEN BASES : Hendt'noo , Oakland 22: Wilaon, Ka~U:~ City, 19; Bwnbry, Baltimor~ 13· '" Carew, Ca1Uornia,12; J. Cruz , seattle, 12; Wu~s'. I • • Texu, 12. PITCHING (S Deciaiona) : Honeycutt Seattle H • .87$, 2.S9; Rainey, Boston, S-1 , .W, 4.00; Guidry, N~w York, ~1, .833, 3.12; John, New York, 7·2, .nl, 3.01; Gura, Kansas City, 7·2, .m, 1.89 ; Redfern, Minnesota, 6-2, .750, 3Jt9 ; Stieb, Toronto.~2 •.714, 2.44; Dobon, Chicago, 5-2 .714 4.31. t ' . ~TRIKEOUTS : Guidry, N.ew York,Gl; F. BanIUI\er, Seattle,~; M. Nol'll5, oakland, M; fted. fern, MiMesota, 49; Matlack, Te188, ta. CANTON !API - Lee Erickson, Julie Brendenbeck; MaCedonil N'urdonla, 132-8. I. Su• Fil%jjentld, Mecedonla Nordorlla, 12H ! . Debbie Undenachmidt Cent.ervJIK, 1~7 . 8. Jane Rader, Cr~:~fton, Midview, llt4. Girls A Shol P\Jt - 1. &v Schumm, Rockford ParkWMy, 41-l .., , l . Barb.l l"i~W.ins, Fayette Gorham Fayette, 411-1'-'•· 3. SUiie Howman, New l.cfl:don_, 40-4'1:. 5. Tyra Hom, Sdo Jewett-&io 37-3~. a. Qathy T1ylor, ~ertoo,37-3'•· ' Girls AAA Hhr:h Jwnp - l. chris Hunt, Dftlytoo W11yne, ~. 2. M4chelle Stoyka, Cleveland Mar· Wll, s-t. 3. J11ckie Buctm~n, New1rk, $-(i. 4. Ulur'te Areaenau.lt, Wort.hlngton, 5-$. 5. (tiel · Heidi Hovrefe, Medina, and Sue Beredt, Raven: ... ~. ~ Girls A Long Jump .:... I. ~~ti HMnia , Frank· fort Adena 18-7¥., mttt r ; old record, 11· I 'll, Tr!Jh Elting, Minater, 19'11. 2, Terri Koenig Mineral RJdge, 1?.1. 3. Joyce Grube, Bahlmort U~rty Unlon, 11·1. 4. PatU Bednarek, Richmond He.lghts, 17-0. 5. Jani.ne Sctvnelur LlnC&;Ster filher, J~ . 6. Jackie KiM-, Millnrd Center Fairbanks, 1&-fl ~. Boys A Hl~ttl J~ - I. Toin Bowman, Port,s. mouth Notre DarneL&-1. Z. (tie ), Ken Mackulin, Independence, and uave Jones, JI!'Welte-&io 67. 4. Pete Ya.skowitz, Old Fort, U . 5. Rick Newsock, West A!~xandria Twin VaUey Soulh, 56. 8. Jay Hom, Waynesfi eld-Goshen ,~Boys AAA Shot Put - l. Garin Verb, ChiUieotbe, 6-t'r.. 2. Ron Yarab, Youngstown Boerdman, 63 ~. !1. Barry Walker, Lancaster, 62· 4lt.. 4. Mark Hocevar, Warren Howland, 62-4\la . 5. James Ka.ser, Toledo St. Francis, 59-Sir•. 6. Tom HasseJ, Cincinnati PureeD, $9-3~ . Boy, AAA Long Jump - 1. Kevin louu Alliance, 23-31f.. 2. Allon:o Lyons, Painesville Riverside , 23-J . 3. Tel'l')' Holt, Colwnbu..l!l Brook· haven, Z3-1. 4. Jeff Ross, Welt Chester Lakota 22-9\t. 5. Dan-en Morgan, Warren Hardin@; zi 7\la. 6. J;..ory Kermedy, Dayton Roth, 22--2\t. ' Boys AA Dill'UI - I. Jon Colt, l:lillatdo,18U, meet record ; M:t record, 17t-7, Steve James Cortland La-.., lim. 2. Rick Tooker: Chagrin Falls KenBton, 186-6. 3. Melvin Terrell Cleveland ChatoUc, 183-9. 4.. BU,l Szabo, Oberlin Firelanda.r. 163-t. Dean hall, Swanton, 162-5. 6. Jeff Fry, 1Mhod0fl, l!().7, Team laden 1 BoysAAA - I . (tie),Ch.iUicotheandAIJiance 10. 3. (tie), Younptown Boardman and PainesviUe Ri Y.erside I . 6. (Ue), Lancaster and Colwnbua Brookhaven 6. 7. (tie}, West Che.11ter Lakota and Warren Howland4. 9. (Ue) Toledo St. Francllland Warren Harding 2. Boys AA - 1. HU.laboro 10. 2. Chagrin FaUs Kenston 8. 3. Cleveland Catholic S. 4. Oberlin F irelands 4. S. Sw6ncon 2. 6. Goshocton L Boy• A - 1. (tie), Stryker and PortsmouUI Notre Dame 10. 3. Lewiaburg Twin VaHey North CWo . . . Semlltaoll 8. 4. (tie), Scto Jewett and Independence 7. 8. NewPhiladelphiaO 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 3 0 Richwood North UnionS. 7. (tie), Old Fort and BlyVillage 300 000 x - 3 53 Liberty Center4. · Mike Sidley and Andy Mallemee· Mark GIRLS AAA - 1. West Cbester Lakota 19. 2. Kalaer and JUn Libero~tore. W·Kaiser. Lstokey. .· Geneva 11. 3. ( Ue )J.~tervlll e, Macedonia NorHR~ Bay Vlllage, Ubertore. dotUa and Dayton wayne 10. 6. (tit), North Can· OakHIIIs 40 3 032 0 - 12 9 3 ton Hoover, Clev~land MarshaU and Sylvanla Toledo Whitmer 0 0 0 0 II I - 3 8 I Northv lew8. Steve Oliverio and Dan Sehlhorst Craig Girla AA - l. GranvtUe 10. 2. Twinsburg Perkins (7); Brian Ueberman, Jeff Koiat 13), Chamber tin 8. 3. Orrville 6. 4. Delaware Buckeye Pat Dennls (7 ) and Tom Slefert. W-Oliverto, a.o. Valley 4. S. Waverly 2. 8. Hamden Preble L-Uebennan, 8-3. HR-()ak Hills, Dan Sehlhorst Shawnee l . Bill Weeman; Whibner, Scott Ziems. ' Girls A - 1. (tie) , Frankford Adena, Canal Winchester and Rockford Parkway 10. 4. (tle) 1 Clau AA Seaaill.u.la Fayette Gorham Fayette, Mineral Ri~e ana. Minst.er8. Norwalk 000000 - 001 Reading 001 000 - I 4 0 Rick Leibold and Bob Duncan,; Steve Engel COLUMBUS (AP) - Cham- . and Mart Swanner. W-Engel. L-Leibold. Prep baseball tourney Na_..._ Oak Hills (25-7) ~ored three runs in the first inning on a fielding error by Bay Village pitcher Cbris Fedoc who picked up a squeeze bunt and threw it into foul territory in right field. The Highlanders followed with two . more runs in the fifth inning when · Bay Village committed an~ error. A tri~le by Dave Oliverio Qf Oak Hills in the same inning pushed the sCore to 7~. The Highlanders scored their final run in the sixth inning on a saCricie fiy by Mike GurclseO which followed a triple by Chuck Laumann, Jeff Hellman, 7-1, who allowed only three hits, was credited with the victory. Bay Village scored all five of their runs in the ninght inning on a threerun homer by losing ·pitcher Fedor and a tw~run double by Mike Cseh. Richard, Houston, 71; Ryan, Houston' ~ .' Blylt!ven , PittsbutKh , 53; ROtfers, MontreaL 52. ' AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Milwaukee Toronto l3i ColliM, Clnclnnatt, 13; Cedeno, Houston' ' PITCHING (5 Dedshw ): Rew, U.Angeles 6<1, 1.1100, 2.13; Blblly, Pittaburgh, H ..131, 3.11: Wekh, Lol Angeles, S.l, .833, 2.16; Carlton Philadelphia, 1-2, .100, 1.99: Blu~, San FranchiCO' . 1-2, .lOCI, 2.79; Jackaao, Pilbburgh, 4-1, .100,1.69 ; S~rley, San Di~go, 4-1 , .100, I.S2; Po~stcre, Clnemnatt, 6-2, .750J. 2 . ~ . ·· S'I'RIKEOlJT_, Carlton, Phit.<lelphla ao ·North. San Fnmcbco, 13. BAmNG (15 at btita) : l..andruux Mlnne. soW, .356; Molitor, Milwal,lke(!t · ~ i BUmbry MILWAtJIIEE BREWEIIS - Recalled Paul ' Mitchell, pitcher, from VaTICOO\Ier of the Paciflc Couti.eque. points. i BATIING 115 at ball)' Reitz, St. Loula, .3114; K. llemancle2, St. Loula, .363; R. Smith, Los AnJele.!, .SM; Trillo, Philadelphia, .333; J . Cnu:, 1 , H.........331. · RIJNS: Schmidt, l'!liloclelphia, 35; K . Her· : nandez, Sl. Loula, 32; Roo<, l'!lilodelphia , 30; Loazlnlkl, l'!lilotlelphia, 21: Templeton, St. l.oo~, 21: . _ , Lai Anoeteo, II. RBI : S<hmldt, Pt111aclelphia 31; Garvey, Los · An&eles, :rl; McBridel.~ddphia, 33; H.,. drick, Sl. Loula, 33; R. liMitll.Lai An(elea, 33. fDTS : K. Hernandez, St. Louia, 59; l'~mpleton, St. Loula, 511 ; Reitz, Sl. Loula,l4; R. Smltll. Loo All&elel, 53 ; Taveras, New Vork, 52; Hendridl, Sl t.ula u. ' OOtJBf.ii, Steama, New Yoot, 17: RCIH, : Plllla<telohla, 14; Klllgllt, Cln<II1Nitl, 3; K. Her· nanda1. St. Louia, IZ; Valentine, Montreal, II; Sdlnlon, l'!lilodelpbla, 11. TRIPLES: Moreno, Pttubursh, $; McBride, • l'lllladelphla, 4; KnJ&ht, ClnclnnaU, 4; 14 Tied Wittl3. - - - 082 Riverdale CluiA 0000000 Anna 400001x - S 71 Kris Thacker, J im Weber ( l) amd Randy Worrell; Tony Barker and Steve Baker. w. Barker . l.r Thacker. Frontier 0100303 - 763 NewarkCathoUc 003 000 0 - 3 3 () Robert McP~ak and Chad Bleakley; Clark Borgia and Jay Cooperrider. State track meet COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ Cham­ pionship results Friday in the combined Ohio high school boys and girls track meet in Ohio Stadium (aU distances in meters unless otherwise indicated): · pionship results Saturday in the combined Ohio high school boys and girls track meet in Ohio Stadium (aU distances in meters unless otherwise indicated): A.U Girb'3,200-I.C.nl<ovllt..1 UsaHaw•,Janet· ,tesurton,CarotWalcott,KeuyGreentee. 9:28.4, beat record, new event. 2. Wacbwortll, 9:33.7. 3. West Chester Lakota, 9:SS.1. 4. Upper Arlington, Fainnont West,Village 9:40.3. Ba)', 9:M.O. 6. Ketterinl!l 9:37.1 . S. Bay Boys' Hl&h Jump - 1. Jeff Lunt, Lakewood St. Edward, W . 2. Robbie Marsh, ~ter,&-7 . 3. Doug Patch, G~. 6-7. 4. Dan Huff, Akron Springfield, 11-1. $. Pitt Sm!lh 1 Reynolcbbufl!,l!-1 . 6. Jeff Rots, WestCbeacer I..UOtl, u . Boys' Pole Vault - 1. Charles McConnel, West Chester Lakota, 1M. 2. Bryan Jones, Kettering Falnnoot Ell~ Ilot. 3. Mor8111 Ebln, Roynolcllburs, 14-0. 4. 8rad Hotehklu, Medina, 1'-<1. $, JtmSmlth, TUf.., Columbian, IH. 8. Moot fllrbodte<l<, J.exinlton,IU. Girls' 100 low hurdles - 1. Prouda Adams, Trotwood-M.dlooo, 14.3. 2. 2. llqlnna Kl"ff, Akron Bu.chte~ 14.4. 3. Kim JIUl'liaon, Toledo Start, lUI. 4. Sheila Gibeon. Toledo Rocers, IU. 5. Sherry Pastor, Parma ValLey Forge, 14.7. 6. S~ron Watta,OaytonSUven.Patterson, IU. coach at Malune College. Erickson was assistant basketball coach for two seasons at Wichita M-G-M Softball pointment Friday. The new coach succeeds Phil Hoskins who guided the Pioneers the past three seasons. Hoskins resign~ last month. GAS PAINS? MONDAY AI Kyger Kyger Creek vs Mead, 6:15 p.m. Eagles vs Kyger Creek, 7:30 p.m. Mead vs Eagles, 8:45p.m. TUFSDAV At Kyger Mason vsPearl Beer, 6:15p.m. Hockenberry's vs Mason, 7:30 p.m. Pearl Beer vs Hockenberry's, 8:45 p.m. At GalllpoUs Holzer vsRollins (1), 6:15p.m. Racine vs Pizza Hut (2), 6:15 p.m. Pizza Hut vs Holzer (2), 7:30 p.m. . RollinsvsRacine (1), 7:30p.m. WEDNESDAY AI Kyger Carr's vs Mead, 6:15p.m. RC vs Carr's, 7:30p.m. Mead vs RC, 8:45p.m. AtGaWpoUs Mt. State vs Rookies (UMP· 7:30p.m.) (!),6:15p.m. Wamsley vs Hockenberry's (2), 6:15p.m. Mason ( UMP~: 15 p.m. ) vs MI. State (1), 7:30p.m. Get relief - Drive a MOTRON MOPED® To work • To school • To play Upto100+ MPG* THURSDAY At Kyger Kyger Creek vs Canady, 6:15 p.m. Pearl Beer vs Kyger Creek, 7:30p.m. Canady vs Pearl Beer, 8:45 p.m. AtGaillpolls Wamsley vs Eagles (1), 6: 15 p.m. Pizza Hut vs Blue Tartan (2), 6:15p.m. Blue Tartan vs Wamsley (2), 7:30p.m. Eag1es VS Pizza Hut ( 1), 7 :30 Low cost to buy Low cost to operate • The Smart Ride in Alternative Transportation POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E, MAIN 992-2094 BRAKE SERVICE & ALIGNMENTS . p.m. 'will vary wilh rider 's weight and driving conditions. r============~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ OPEN DAILY 10.9; SUNDAY 1-' Boys Clau A pole vo~ult - 1. Tom Coulon, Stryker, 14-4. 2. Mitt Vermillion Lewilburil . Twin Valley Nortll, IH. 3. Dove o..:;n, Riel> wood North Union, 13-4. 4. Kevin Carpenter, · Liberty Center. ts.G. 5. (Ue) , Tony Mtller, Old Fort,andLeeR12«,MountGUead 1:14. Gkll A Hllh Jwnp - I. Jenny Canal Winchester, W. Z, Julie llo«enkamp, Mlnoler, 1Boys' 110 ~gh hurdleS - 1. Sam Thomas 4, 3. Kim Daubenmire, MUfersport, 5-4. 4. Cathy Uma, 14.1 . 2. Darren Morgan, Warren Ha.rd1ni Taylor, Edeerton, s-4. 5. Klm Tackett. Piketon, Eut IU. 3. Ed Poole, Akron Garfield, IU. I. !-,! , 6. Julie lllce, W..t Salem North..-m, :1-2. Daryl Calhoun, Middletown, IU 5. Jolltl Girb AM Shot Put - I. Theresa Hawltlnl, Tbomaa, Zaneaville, lU. s. Tim Ryan, West Chester Laklb, 44-4~. 2. JUlie Hoehb1J, · Clevelard St. IsnaUus, U.4 S)'lvanil Northview, -GO. 3. Debbie Moort, Cleveland llelgllla u.s%. 4. Krla McKenzie, Chesterland W..t Geauga, ~1·14. 5. Nadine c.., Girls' 16110 - I. Kathy Bryant, Colwnbus Wat· Geneva, 40'-'. S. Kim Williams, Tole<loDeVUblsa, terson, 5:1JU. 2. Mluren Coopn, Ketter~nt: FairlN. mont East, 5:112.1. 3. Becky Domll, Athens, 5,116.89. I. LoiJ TrWer, Sidney, 5,06,&. i . Slit Girls M ~-1. Carrie Brown, Granville, Schroeder, Napoleon, 1:01.1. I. Gina Moore I:IJ.6, meet t«<rd: old re«>nn, 1~. Terri L)'lll1 MiamiabllrR,i,IU. ' Byland Mantua Crestwood, 1m. 2. Car.,1 Boys' 1800 - 1. Mlk~ Kallabrin, Mansfield Blalk....t<l, Twlnsbufl! Cltamberlin 12f.7. 3. Malabar, 4:111.07, be.at record ; old record, 4:1».5, Valerie Pack, Orrville, 1~. ~. KeUy RoiiSCh, Reule McAfee, Cincinnati Courter Tech,l989. 2. Delaware Buckeye Valley, llt-10. 5. BmMta Jolin Zlll*a1 Ll!n<uter, l :O'I .I. 3. Rickey Pitt. Reed , Waverly,ll&-3. 8. Carolyn later, Camden PtebleSha'lfhee, 1164. man, ClevelatlG East Tech, 4:13.4. 4. Brian Carlt~t PainePille Riverside , 4: Jt.O. :.. Jay100 Girb AM Long Jwnp - 1. Carla Battaalia, Foi,J....UIWood St EdW'af'd. 4:15.8. 6. Chri.s Ross, Centerville, 111-2. 2. Janet Baughman, North CanWeotCarTollton,~ : IU. ton Hoover, ll'r'.. 3. Nadirie Cox, Geneva, 17~. t . Boys' 400 relay - 1. Middletown Darwin Hill, Pamela Dillon, Mwlllon Ja~ 1 17-41%. 5. Larry Jonea, BarT)' James, Keith Grace, 42.0, Mellsaa Pipe, Cincinnati Indian rtiu, 17-4'11. 5. beat record old record, 42.9, Cleveland Adams Tracey Lotti. Weal Cheater Lak,..,l7-4. 19'111. 2. Cleveland Adamo, lU 3. CantoO Girls AAA Diacus - l . Nadine Col:, Geneva, McKinley, U.S.~. Cleveland Collinwood, 12.5. 5. 1!6-2, meet I'1!Cilnl: old re<ord, 113-2, Cox,l9'79. z. Thereoa bawtlrls, Wut Chester Lalt..... I:IN. 3. •Cleveland East, 4U. 8. Cleveland KeMedy, 42.8 Barl«l, State, and head coach at Tabor College and California Baptist College. Malone Athletic Director Jack Hazen aMounced Erickson's ap- 38, has been named .head basketball SUN. MON ~ KM RADIAL 225 1 TUES. WED. ONLY '3 Our Reg . •. 96 STEEL BELTED! fOILamps RADIALS · 1 Rectangular :lamps. GR78X15 HR78X15 LR78X15 51 • 1978 CHEVEnE 4 DOOR STANDARD SHifT '3995 EICI~ Plu1 F.E.T. 2. 70 To 3.24 Our 10.88 • 811.88 : I 97~ AlrOIOI Flit Fix Slle Price lnllatee up to 25lbt. 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W>liT Los Angeles Cindnrioti HOUlton ·-_.,Diego San Fr.nciseo r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;; Anna, Oak Hills diamond champs COLUMBUS (AP) - Anna's pit. ching combined for 12 strikeouts and stranded 13 runners as the Rockets beat New Matamoras Frontier Saturday 8-4 to win the Ohio Class A !figh School baseball championship it Ohio State University's Trautman Field. Anna, 20-4, went into lbe top of the seventh leading 8-2, but starter Pat Frilling, who bad worked out of trouble all morning, appeared to tire, yielding a single and two walks, . whileretiringonly~. ' 2211 21 II .131 II> 19 20 .i87 31<o II 22 .4&3 ~l<o Borg, King lead French Open [Watson, Trevino closing in Atlanta and go to Hartford to prepare lor the Open." Morgan, who bad two good initial rounds here in the 1976 PGA Championship before (altering, said he found it more difficult Friday than he did the day previously. "The greens were more difficult to read and putt," he said. "I felt the round was up and down. I bad some good holes and then I had some bad W. L Prt. GB 24 II .571 HOME RUNS : S<:r•nldt, Phlladelpbla, ll: Luzinikl, Phi~delphla1 12; Ga.rvey, Lot Anltlt!le.'l, t; R. Smith, l..w ,\rijceae.. t; Kingnlln, Chicago, I ; Hendrick, St. LooTs, I; S.k~r.l..tll An"e1t1, I · Clark, s.n Fnmcl.sco, l . ' !!.TOLEN BES : LeFlore, Montreal, Z2; Monmo, PittlburM;h, 22; (..aw, Los An~te~ lS · Erickson named Malone mentor -~-·----· -----'·r.____________;,~~;:___ _ _ �• • ~TheJ1unday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 1, 19!11l ,_ C-4-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June I, 1980 Visit to movies makes Leihrandt winne~ Blue .rules SF mound By ASSOCIATED PRESS Vida Blue is king of the hill in his town. On a team that has been having as many ups-and-dowris as the streets of San Francisco, Blue is providing the Giants with classic consistency. The " stopper" of the San Francisco staff halted another losing streak Friday night, hurling a fivehitter as the Giants defeated the Houston Astros 3-2. "The team plays well when I'm out there," said Blue, who stopped a three-game San Francisco slide this time. "I wish we could put it together and be as responsive when the other starters are pitching.'' Blue's victory improved his record to a sparkling 11-2. The other San Francisco pitchers have a cumulative mark of 11-24. A bWlt by Johnnie LeMaster scored Terry Whitfield in the sixth ' inning on a suicide squeeze play to break a 2-2 tie and give the Giants their winning run. Elsewhere in the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers whipped the Atlanta Braves 11-4; the Montreal Expos routed the St. Louis Cardinals JG-4; the New York Mets turned back the Pittsburgh Pirates~~; the Chicago ·Cubs outscored the ,Philadelphia Phillies lll-7 and the Cincinnati Reds trinuned the San Diego Padres~Blue won his sixth straight game, giving up both the Astros' runs on homers in the fourth inning by Jose Cruz and Art Howe, which tied the score at 2-2. Before the fourth, he had not allowed a homer in 64 innings. The Giants had four hits and two runs in the first inning off Ken Forsch, ~- WiUie McCovey drove in a run with a double and scored on a ' .- .' Vida Blue Frisco stopper Dusty Baker Three-run crash single by Darrell Evans. Dodgers 8, Braves 4 Dusty Baker slugged a three-run horner and Bill Russell drove in two runs with a bases-loaded double to lead Los Angeles over Atlanta. Burt Hooton, 5-3, earned the victor}', but gave up three homers, in. eluding two by Gary Matthews, his third and fourth. Chris Chambliss hit his fifth homer for the Braves. The Dodger starter needed late-inning relief help from Rick Sutcliffe. Expos 10, Cardinals 4 EUis Valentine and Chris Speier each drove in three runs, Andre Dawson added a horner and sacrifice fly and Gary Carter also homered as Montreal whipped St. Louis. Scott Sanderson, ~3. scattered nine hits as the Expos won for the lith time in 14 games. Jim Kaat, 1).3, a 41-year-old southpaw making his first start of the season, surrendered the first six runs and took the loss for the sliding Cardinals, who have dropped 16 of 18 games. Mets 5, Pirates 1 Steve Henderson smashed two doubles, driving in three runs behind the three-hit pitching of Pat Zachry, as New York beat Pittsburgh in a game called after 5\0 innings because of rain. Zachry, 1·2, held the World Series champions to two singles and a solo home run by Mike Easler. New York pounded Pirate starter John Candelaria, 2-4, for four doubles among seven hits in the early going, taking a ~ lead after two innings. Cubs 10, Phillles 7 Mike Vail socked four hits and Tim Blackwell's first major league . horne run capped a six-run first in. ning as Chi cago ouscored Philadelphia. Rick Reuschel, 4-4, was the winner, turning in a complete game despite yielding 13 hits. Dan Larson, Il-l, victim of four unearned runs in the first inning, suffered the loss. SAN DIEGO (AP) - Charlie Lei brandt, the rookie left-bander for the Cinciflnati Reds, was beginning to wonder_whether he even belonged m the maJor leagues. until he went to the movies with pitChing coach Bill Fischer. ~ibrilndt had not won a game since May 9 Wllil he defeated the San Diego Padres ~ Friday night to stretch their losing string to five games. Rick Cerone Heavy hitter Luis Tiant Heavy fine Gaylord Perry Heavily hit Rewrite book on Rick Cerone By ASSOCIATED PRESS The book on Rick Cerone apparently needs rewriting. Opposing .learns keep giving out intentional walks to pitch to the New York Yankee catcher and Cerone keeps coming through with hits. It bsppened again Friday night when the Toronto Blue Jays walked Bobby Brown to load the bases in the eighth inning of a scoreless game and bring up Cerone. " I saw it developing," said Cerone. " ! figured they'd play the percentages and load the bases, looking for the double play. But I hit into only four DP's all last year, the lowest number in the majors. " Cerone's bases-loaded double started the Yankees toward their~ victory over the Blue Jays and gave Luis Tiant his fourth victory in six decisions. It was the fourth time in a week ' COLO'' · , • I J,,.,Jir , The ttKramer SUN·THUit JUN 1-S. that opposing teams have walked a batter to get to Cerone. And it was the fourth time that Cerone carne through with a !tit - including a grand slam horne run against the Detroit Tigers. In other AL games Friday, Boston stopped Milwaukee ~3, Seattle nipped Cleveland 4-3 in 10 innings, Detroit bombed California 12-1, Kansas City downed the Chicago White Sox 9-2, Baltimore needed 10 innings to edge Minnesota 3-2 and Oakland defeatedTexasS-3. Tiant got something besides the victory. Yankee Manager Dick Howser fined the right-hander $500 when the veteran, showed his displeasure at being taken out of the game by dropping the ball at the rnOWld. He also flung his glove into the seats 11ehind the Yankee dugout on his way to the showers. Rich Gossage relieved Tiant and retired the last four hitters, completing the victory. Red SollS, Brewen 3 Butch Hobson drove in three runs with a horner and a sacrifice fly to pace Boston over Milwaukee. Hol>son's sacrifice fly carne in a tw<Hllll second inning and his tw<>-run horner was in the fourth. Chuck Rainey, 1>-1, scattered (Continued on Page ~) ..-==-'-'--'--'---'----'--'---------------URGENTLY NEEDED OIL AND GAS LEASES GALLIA COUNTY To fulfill future drilling programs. please write or call and be sure to include proertv location and acreage that' s available for lease. UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. P.O. 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Bolens has a tractor thars righl for you at a pnce ~ou 11 f•nd affordable ' GI2>CL 11hp Genr Why travel many miles from home when QUAL!· TY education is available at Rio Grande with courses and degrees offered to fi t YOUR schedule. ~ • PITTSBURG 260 Miles •COLUMBUS 92 Miles - Morning, Alternoon and Evening Classes. ••• • ' Available tJut 11llt VINTON Hl t;IXL 16 hjl 1ll11 ~ 1! .o ll•d Hy ll t OIIatiC CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE 'r ' .. 'CINCINNATI 162 Miles JACKSON MEIOS co. co. -tf RIO ORANDII COLLIIOII AND COMMUNITY COLUQI •LEXINGTON 181 M1les ~ '· •'' '• co. Registration Dates JUNE 9 (First Summer Termr JULY 14 (Second Summer Term) SEPT. 8 (Fall Quarter) " " • Ruth's home run revisited and the Cubs were on him. The ftrst pitch from Charley Root was a strike. The crowd roared in approval. Ruth turned toward the stands and held up one finger. "Root put over another strike and the Babe held up two fingers. Then, before digging in, he swept his amn full length toward the center field fence. Th~ext pitch landed over that fenctl'tor a horne run." se." . As part of this effort, the recommendation was made for increasing the NBA's recruitinent and development of officials. This would be in conjunction with "renewing and expanding the NBA's contract with the Continental Basketball Association," said Colangelo, with that minor league being used as a developmental place for officials as well as players and a testing goWld for rules changes and new equipment "We want to be able to look people in the eye and say, 'We're ready for three officials. We've got the people who can get the job done, "' said Joe Axelson, the NBA's director of operations. "WORKING MAN'S FRIEND" ' MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER *Native of Meigs County •world War II Veteran •Member and past commander, Feeney-Bennett Post . *43 years as bricklayer and cement masorl. •Financial sec'y. and business manager of Bricklayers and Cement Finishers, Local 32, Pomeroy. -~ •Member of senior citizens and Pomeroy Eagles Club '•Brother of former commissioner, Charles Walburn, deceased · *Married to former Gladys Lambert *Will devote full time to people of Meigs County if elected Check these qualifications and vote for the man that will do the best job for Meigs Co. Your vote and Influence appreciated. •CHARLESTON 84 Mltea ; The move came Friday at the final session of the annual sununer meetings of NBA coaches and general managers. The final decision will be up to the Board of Governors, one representative (usually an owner ) of each of the 23 NBA franchises , which begins its summer meetings Tuesd~y in Coronado, Calif. In another major action, the Competition and Rules Committee chose to table a motion to return to the use of three referees per game, which had been tried during the 1978-79 season but dropped last summer. 128 - Approved for Veterans Benefits Mod•t OlD<L & H18)(! LOS ANGEL.ES (AP) - The three-point goal, a popular success in its trial run during the 1979-<10 National Basketball Association season, is on the verge of becoming a permanent feature of the pro game. The league's Competition and Rules Conunittee, acting on the urging of NBA coaches and general managers, voted to recommend to the Board of Governors that the three-point goal rule - awarding three points for shots made from beyond an arc that ranges from 22 feet to 23 feet, 6 inches from the basket - be kept on a permanent basis. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR (llltd an 110 per cr.ctlt t\our lor r11idlnt1 of 011tl1, J1ck1on. Meigs or VInton Counllu with Ius thu CoU~~g~~junlor clan standing.) . • help when San Diego scored a pair of runs to wke a 2-0 lead.· But Mura' couldn't hold the advantage and Cincinnati erupted for I our runs in the second to bring on reliever John D'Acquisto. " It was the best John's pitched in two years," said San Diego Manager Jerry Cole1lllln. "I think he . can move into a stopper role in the bullpen for us." Coleman also said Mura would he ·given another shot in the starting rowtion despite his unimpressive outing . "That's probably as poor as Steve's pitched all year, " Coleman said. " He'll get another chance, probably in the upcoming series with Houston." Willie Montanez staked Mura to the first-inning lead with a tw<>-run single, which gave him 10 runs batted in his last 11 games. But the Reds' bounced hack in t)le second when Ron Oester hit a bases- The fire-balling right-hander held the Reds scoreless for five innings with Cincinnati getting its final run in the ninth off Rollie Fingers, the third Padres· reliever. PD. POL. ADV. lHANK YOU lOQded single to drive in the first run and Leibrandt tied the game on a sacrifice fly . Mura walked Dave Collins to load the bases and bring on D'Acquisto, who threw a wild pitch to bririg in the third Cincinnati run. Dave ConcepciOn drove in what proved to be the game-winning run when he grounded out. Cincinnati got an insurance run in the ninth inning when Collins singled, stole second and scored on Harry Stilman's RBI single. The teams meet in the third of their four-game series tonight with San Diego sending left-hander John Curtis, :1-4, to the mound to face Tom Seaver, 2-3, who holds a 25-7 career record against the Padres. Delivers game-winner Three-pointer permanent ELDEN •'Whitey" WALBURN ·- $150 per quarter tuition • • ! Check out the Rio Grande Story. ... Hook up in duel COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) Here's the latest on the long-ago episode in the 1932 World Series involving Babe Ruth of the Yankees and the horne fWl he allegedly called against the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field: Eric Painter, then the trainer of the Yankees, detailed this accoWJt for the Baseball Hall of Fame: "When Ruth carne up in the fifth inning of the third game, the crowd There's .No Plaee Like Home For The·summer ••••• A.nd Tile J!all Bolens 61 ye(lr tractor htslory' Each powers a wide range ol Len Barker HONDA SALES < IM COt..lolllll "'t YUIIII IOil<IIUIII 1fot. \:1c-1..,.. !-\ere's the ftnest ltne·up ot 11 hp through 18 hp tractors •n ' BETZ "KRAMER VS. KRAMER'' SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. Bolens·xL Tractors. Our entire line is ·engineered for excellence. .••. READY FOR • Fun tor Charlie Leibrandt Back in form "The coaches, general managers and the Competition and Rules Committee all believe in the concept of three officials, but the problem is we're not quite ready," said committee chairman Jerry Colangelo, general manager of the Phoenix Suns. "We need to develop an overall program for the recruitment and development of officials. We don't want to put the cart before the hor- IN STOCK HONDA '"ffper River Road " Bannister's been pitching tremendous baseball for us," agreed Darrell Johnson. "He got beat once Hl and once 2·1, and he pitched a game just like this in Minnesota that we ended up winning but where he didn't get the win." Heaverlo, 2-0, picked up the vi<;lory on Friday. 6ACADEMY PICTURE - him.'' Kramer" tNL LlJIJINio • was going to pitch a shutout. " Once Bannister was gon~. the In· dians battled back to lie the game in the ninth off reliever Dave Heaverlo. Heaverlo had come on in relief of Shane Rawley with the bases full an inning earlier, and worked out of that jam on a strikeout and a line drive to second. In the ninth, however, Heaverlo permitted consecutive singles by Toby Harrah and Gary Alexander. Speedy Miguel Dilone ran for Alexander and promptly stole second, and he carne home to tie the game on a sacrifice fly after Harrah had scored on a ground out. Cruz's horner, his first of the season and only the fourth of his career, carne after he narrowly missed being struck out by Monge. · ''He threw a pretty good pitch just before the home run, " Cruz said. "It could have gone either way. Everybody was booing (because they thought) it was strike three." Instead, Cruz took it for a hall and Wlloaded on the next pitch, a fastball "right down the middle," to settle the issue. "I'm real glad because it was Bannister pitching," Cruz said. "He's been pitching some good games and we haven't been scoring runs for VS. AWARDS BEST ... Phone 1· 532-0101 CLEVELAND'(AP) - Julio Cruz knows he can't generally hit a baseball 390 feet all by himself, despite .evidence to the contrary for it was a 3~fOQt solo blast by Cruz that lifted the Seattle Mariners to a 4-3, !~inning victory over the Cleveland Indians Friday night. " It might have been, say, 330 f~t," Cruz said, "and then the wind · took it an extra 60 feet.'' The elements had played a part in the contest earlier, as rain delayed the start of the game by nearly two hours. But Cleveland's Len Barker and Seattle's Floyd Bannister then quickly settled into a pitching duel that seemed inevitably headed toward a one-run decision. Bannister lasted through seven innings, when Manager Darrell Johnson lifted him because of a stiff s)10ulder. The left-bander gave up just three Indian hits and one run on a fourth-inning Cliff Johnson double that scored Mike Hargrove from first base. Barker, meanwhile, shut the Mariners off through seven innings, but gave up a run in the eighth before leaving the game with two men on. Reliever Sid Monge, ~2. allowed both runners to score on Dan Meyer's loop single as Seattle grabbed a 3-1 edge. "He (Barker) walked a guy hitting .095," said Cleveland Manager Dave Garcia, referring to Seattle's Larry Milbourne. uvou can't do that." Milbourne later scored along with Cruz on Meyer's base hit. "Still, Len pitched good enough to win,"Garcia said. "It looked like he WINN F.K lll· FRISAT something which turned me around, " said l.eibrandt, 4-3, who would not elaborate further. "I had my rhythm tonight. I was sailing along," he continued, "I was having my doubts about whether I belonged in this league, but now I think I can win a few games." Steve Mura, Il-l, the Padres' young right-hander who was making his first start in more than a year, got some Wlaccusto~ed first·inning Wind-blown homer spoils Indian rally TWO WEEKS Friday, May 30th thru Thursday, June 12 ME-CHANICAL TRANSPLANTER " J had been struggling a bit recently. I was trying to find the answer '' said Leibramlt, who surrender~ two runs in the first inning, then blanked the Padres until Dave Winfield hit a solo homer in the eighth. · Doug Bair took over at that point and we ithb rest of the way to earn his fifth save. "I went over some ga me films of my recent performances with Fischer and I carne up with FORD'S INCREDIBLE That might not be enough to satisfy the referees' union. If the board, which voted out the third official last summer, also decides to table the question of restoring the third official, it could lead to a major confrontation. The NBA officials' contract with the league expired at the end of the playoffs earlier this month, and Wlion leader Richie Phillips had said earlier that a return to three-man refereeing crews would be one of his key demands in negotiations for a new contract. CASH REBATE On Trucks and CaiS Is For AUmited lime On~. Combined with the Discount Pat Hill Ford Is Offering, You Can Save Up To: other recommendations included going to 12-rnan rosters next season from the present limit of 11, making the first round of the playoffs best of fiv e games instead of best of three and experimenting with collapsible rims during training camps and the exhibition season. " We also recommended that a conunittee be formed to look into the drug problem, if there is one," added Colangelo. "We don't want this to be taken ip an alarmist way. But we are aware that drugs are a problem in our society, we can't be oblivious to that fact and we want the NBA to take the initiative in this area." Most of the 10 recommended rules changes were minor. The most significant of those dealt with the placement of red lights above the backboards that would he coordinated with the game clock (as hockey's goal lights are) to provide a visual aid as to when playing lime expires, and elimination of the word " injury" from the 20-second lirneouts to avoid their abuse. Each team would now get one 21l-second timeout per half to use whenever it wants, which should eliminate the phant<Vll injuries tbat crept into NBA games in recent seasons. S2,4QO.OO to $3,000.00 $2,300.00 52,000.00 $1,800.00 51,800.00 $1,400.00 to $1,600.00 Sl. OOO.OO to $1.600.00 1979 & 1080 4x4 PICKUPS 1980 BRONCO 8 Cyl. 1980 BRONCO 6 Cyl. 1980 CLUB WAGON 1980 SUPER CAB 190 PICKUPS V-8 1980 PICKUPS 6 Cyl. CHECK OUT THIS INCREDIBLE DEAL! I• •I 198Ct-f-150 4x4 FOR ALOW PRICE OF '6765 00 6 cyl., gauges, sliding rear window, Li mited Sl ip rear axle, 1100x15 all Terr ia n tires, white spoke wheels, rear step bumpe r, plus more. RETAIL AND FLEET ORDER CONSUMATED BY JUNE lOth ARE ELIGIBLE FOR REBATE, MONEY AVAILABLE FOR REAL ESTATE· LOANS AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AV~ILABLE THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVI~GS & LOAN CO. Elden ••wh~ey" Walburn ' POMEROY OFFICE 216 W. MAIN ST. {614) 992-6655 Contact Your Realtor or Our Office For FurthPr Information �• • ~TheJ1unday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 1, 19!11l ,_ C-4-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June I, 1980 Visit to movies makes Leihrandt winne~ Blue .rules SF mound By ASSOCIATED PRESS Vida Blue is king of the hill in his town. On a team that has been having as many ups-and-dowris as the streets of San Francisco, Blue is providing the Giants with classic consistency. The " stopper" of the San Francisco staff halted another losing streak Friday night, hurling a fivehitter as the Giants defeated the Houston Astros 3-2. "The team plays well when I'm out there," said Blue, who stopped a three-game San Francisco slide this time. "I wish we could put it together and be as responsive when the other starters are pitching.'' Blue's victory improved his record to a sparkling 11-2. The other San Francisco pitchers have a cumulative mark of 11-24. A bWlt by Johnnie LeMaster scored Terry Whitfield in the sixth ' inning on a suicide squeeze play to break a 2-2 tie and give the Giants their winning run. Elsewhere in the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers whipped the Atlanta Braves 11-4; the Montreal Expos routed the St. Louis Cardinals JG-4; the New York Mets turned back the Pittsburgh Pirates~~; the Chicago ·Cubs outscored the ,Philadelphia Phillies lll-7 and the Cincinnati Reds trinuned the San Diego Padres~Blue won his sixth straight game, giving up both the Astros' runs on homers in the fourth inning by Jose Cruz and Art Howe, which tied the score at 2-2. Before the fourth, he had not allowed a homer in 64 innings. The Giants had four hits and two runs in the first inning off Ken Forsch, ~- WiUie McCovey drove in a run with a double and scored on a ' .- .' Vida Blue Frisco stopper Dusty Baker Three-run crash single by Darrell Evans. Dodgers 8, Braves 4 Dusty Baker slugged a three-run horner and Bill Russell drove in two runs with a bases-loaded double to lead Los Angeles over Atlanta. Burt Hooton, 5-3, earned the victor}', but gave up three homers, in. eluding two by Gary Matthews, his third and fourth. Chris Chambliss hit his fifth homer for the Braves. The Dodger starter needed late-inning relief help from Rick Sutcliffe. Expos 10, Cardinals 4 EUis Valentine and Chris Speier each drove in three runs, Andre Dawson added a horner and sacrifice fly and Gary Carter also homered as Montreal whipped St. Louis. Scott Sanderson, ~3. scattered nine hits as the Expos won for the lith time in 14 games. Jim Kaat, 1).3, a 41-year-old southpaw making his first start of the season, surrendered the first six runs and took the loss for the sliding Cardinals, who have dropped 16 of 18 games. Mets 5, Pirates 1 Steve Henderson smashed two doubles, driving in three runs behind the three-hit pitching of Pat Zachry, as New York beat Pittsburgh in a game called after 5\0 innings because of rain. Zachry, 1·2, held the World Series champions to two singles and a solo home run by Mike Easler. New York pounded Pirate starter John Candelaria, 2-4, for four doubles among seven hits in the early going, taking a ~ lead after two innings. Cubs 10, Phillles 7 Mike Vail socked four hits and Tim Blackwell's first major league . horne run capped a six-run first in. ning as Chi cago ouscored Philadelphia. Rick Reuschel, 4-4, was the winner, turning in a complete game despite yielding 13 hits. Dan Larson, Il-l, victim of four unearned runs in the first inning, suffered the loss. SAN DIEGO (AP) - Charlie Lei brandt, the rookie left-bander for the Cinciflnati Reds, was beginning to wonder_whether he even belonged m the maJor leagues. until he went to the movies with pitChing coach Bill Fischer. ~ibrilndt had not won a game since May 9 Wllil he defeated the San Diego Padres ~ Friday night to stretch their losing string to five games. Rick Cerone Heavy hitter Luis Tiant Heavy fine Gaylord Perry Heavily hit Rewrite book on Rick Cerone By ASSOCIATED PRESS The book on Rick Cerone apparently needs rewriting. Opposing .learns keep giving out intentional walks to pitch to the New York Yankee catcher and Cerone keeps coming through with hits. It bsppened again Friday night when the Toronto Blue Jays walked Bobby Brown to load the bases in the eighth inning of a scoreless game and bring up Cerone. " I saw it developing," said Cerone. " ! figured they'd play the percentages and load the bases, looking for the double play. But I hit into only four DP's all last year, the lowest number in the majors. " Cerone's bases-loaded double started the Yankees toward their~ victory over the Blue Jays and gave Luis Tiant his fourth victory in six decisions. It was the fourth time in a week ' COLO'' · , • I J,,.,Jir , The ttKramer SUN·THUit JUN 1-S. that opposing teams have walked a batter to get to Cerone. And it was the fourth time that Cerone carne through with a !tit - including a grand slam horne run against the Detroit Tigers. In other AL games Friday, Boston stopped Milwaukee ~3, Seattle nipped Cleveland 4-3 in 10 innings, Detroit bombed California 12-1, Kansas City downed the Chicago White Sox 9-2, Baltimore needed 10 innings to edge Minnesota 3-2 and Oakland defeatedTexasS-3. Tiant got something besides the victory. Yankee Manager Dick Howser fined the right-hander $500 when the veteran, showed his displeasure at being taken out of the game by dropping the ball at the rnOWld. He also flung his glove into the seats 11ehind the Yankee dugout on his way to the showers. Rich Gossage relieved Tiant and retired the last four hitters, completing the victory. Red SollS, Brewen 3 Butch Hobson drove in three runs with a horner and a sacrifice fly to pace Boston over Milwaukee. Hol>son's sacrifice fly carne in a tw<Hllll second inning and his tw<>-run horner was in the fourth. Chuck Rainey, 1>-1, scattered (Continued on Page ~) ..-==-'-'--'--'---'----'--'---------------URGENTLY NEEDED OIL AND GAS LEASES GALLIA COUNTY To fulfill future drilling programs. please write or call and be sure to include proertv location and acreage that' s available for lease. UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. P.O. 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Bolens has a tractor thars righl for you at a pnce ~ou 11 f•nd affordable ' GI2>CL 11hp Genr Why travel many miles from home when QUAL!· TY education is available at Rio Grande with courses and degrees offered to fi t YOUR schedule. ~ • PITTSBURG 260 Miles •COLUMBUS 92 Miles - Morning, Alternoon and Evening Classes. ••• • ' Available tJut 11llt VINTON Hl t;IXL 16 hjl 1ll11 ~ 1! .o ll•d Hy ll t OIIatiC CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE 'r ' .. 'CINCINNATI 162 Miles JACKSON MEIOS co. co. -tf RIO ORANDII COLLIIOII AND COMMUNITY COLUQI •LEXINGTON 181 M1les ~ '· •'' '• co. Registration Dates JUNE 9 (First Summer Termr JULY 14 (Second Summer Term) SEPT. 8 (Fall Quarter) " " • Ruth's home run revisited and the Cubs were on him. The ftrst pitch from Charley Root was a strike. The crowd roared in approval. Ruth turned toward the stands and held up one finger. "Root put over another strike and the Babe held up two fingers. Then, before digging in, he swept his amn full length toward the center field fence. Th~ext pitch landed over that fenctl'tor a horne run." se." . As part of this effort, the recommendation was made for increasing the NBA's recruitinent and development of officials. This would be in conjunction with "renewing and expanding the NBA's contract with the Continental Basketball Association," said Colangelo, with that minor league being used as a developmental place for officials as well as players and a testing goWld for rules changes and new equipment "We want to be able to look people in the eye and say, 'We're ready for three officials. We've got the people who can get the job done, "' said Joe Axelson, the NBA's director of operations. "WORKING MAN'S FRIEND" ' MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER *Native of Meigs County •world War II Veteran •Member and past commander, Feeney-Bennett Post . *43 years as bricklayer and cement masorl. •Financial sec'y. and business manager of Bricklayers and Cement Finishers, Local 32, Pomeroy. -~ •Member of senior citizens and Pomeroy Eagles Club '•Brother of former commissioner, Charles Walburn, deceased · *Married to former Gladys Lambert *Will devote full time to people of Meigs County if elected Check these qualifications and vote for the man that will do the best job for Meigs Co. Your vote and Influence appreciated. •CHARLESTON 84 Mltea ; The move came Friday at the final session of the annual sununer meetings of NBA coaches and general managers. The final decision will be up to the Board of Governors, one representative (usually an owner ) of each of the 23 NBA franchises , which begins its summer meetings Tuesd~y in Coronado, Calif. In another major action, the Competition and Rules Committee chose to table a motion to return to the use of three referees per game, which had been tried during the 1978-79 season but dropped last summer. 128 - Approved for Veterans Benefits Mod•t OlD<L & H18)(! LOS ANGEL.ES (AP) - The three-point goal, a popular success in its trial run during the 1979-<10 National Basketball Association season, is on the verge of becoming a permanent feature of the pro game. The league's Competition and Rules Conunittee, acting on the urging of NBA coaches and general managers, voted to recommend to the Board of Governors that the three-point goal rule - awarding three points for shots made from beyond an arc that ranges from 22 feet to 23 feet, 6 inches from the basket - be kept on a permanent basis. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR (llltd an 110 per cr.ctlt t\our lor r11idlnt1 of 011tl1, J1ck1on. Meigs or VInton Counllu with Ius thu CoU~~g~~junlor clan standing.) . • help when San Diego scored a pair of runs to wke a 2-0 lead.· But Mura' couldn't hold the advantage and Cincinnati erupted for I our runs in the second to bring on reliever John D'Acquisto. " It was the best John's pitched in two years," said San Diego Manager Jerry Cole1lllln. "I think he . can move into a stopper role in the bullpen for us." Coleman also said Mura would he ·given another shot in the starting rowtion despite his unimpressive outing . "That's probably as poor as Steve's pitched all year, " Coleman said. " He'll get another chance, probably in the upcoming series with Houston." Willie Montanez staked Mura to the first-inning lead with a tw<>-run single, which gave him 10 runs batted in his last 11 games. But the Reds' bounced hack in t)le second when Ron Oester hit a bases- The fire-balling right-hander held the Reds scoreless for five innings with Cincinnati getting its final run in the ninth off Rollie Fingers, the third Padres· reliever. PD. POL. ADV. lHANK YOU lOQded single to drive in the first run and Leibrandt tied the game on a sacrifice fly . Mura walked Dave Collins to load the bases and bring on D'Acquisto, who threw a wild pitch to bririg in the third Cincinnati run. Dave ConcepciOn drove in what proved to be the game-winning run when he grounded out. Cincinnati got an insurance run in the ninth inning when Collins singled, stole second and scored on Harry Stilman's RBI single. The teams meet in the third of their four-game series tonight with San Diego sending left-hander John Curtis, :1-4, to the mound to face Tom Seaver, 2-3, who holds a 25-7 career record against the Padres. Delivers game-winner Three-pointer permanent ELDEN •'Whitey" WALBURN ·- $150 per quarter tuition • • ! Check out the Rio Grande Story. ... Hook up in duel COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) Here's the latest on the long-ago episode in the 1932 World Series involving Babe Ruth of the Yankees and the horne fWl he allegedly called against the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field: Eric Painter, then the trainer of the Yankees, detailed this accoWJt for the Baseball Hall of Fame: "When Ruth carne up in the fifth inning of the third game, the crowd There's .No Plaee Like Home For The·summer ••••• A.nd Tile J!all Bolens 61 ye(lr tractor htslory' Each powers a wide range ol Len Barker HONDA SALES < IM COt..lolllll "'t YUIIII IOil<IIUIII 1fot. \:1c-1..,.. !-\ere's the ftnest ltne·up ot 11 hp through 18 hp tractors •n ' BETZ "KRAMER VS. KRAMER'' SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. Bolens·xL Tractors. Our entire line is ·engineered for excellence. .••. READY FOR • Fun tor Charlie Leibrandt Back in form "The coaches, general managers and the Competition and Rules Committee all believe in the concept of three officials, but the problem is we're not quite ready," said committee chairman Jerry Colangelo, general manager of the Phoenix Suns. "We need to develop an overall program for the recruitment and development of officials. We don't want to put the cart before the hor- IN STOCK HONDA '"ffper River Road " Bannister's been pitching tremendous baseball for us," agreed Darrell Johnson. "He got beat once Hl and once 2·1, and he pitched a game just like this in Minnesota that we ended up winning but where he didn't get the win." Heaverlo, 2-0, picked up the vi<;lory on Friday. 6ACADEMY PICTURE - him.'' Kramer" tNL LlJIJINio • was going to pitch a shutout. " Once Bannister was gon~. the In· dians battled back to lie the game in the ninth off reliever Dave Heaverlo. Heaverlo had come on in relief of Shane Rawley with the bases full an inning earlier, and worked out of that jam on a strikeout and a line drive to second. In the ninth, however, Heaverlo permitted consecutive singles by Toby Harrah and Gary Alexander. Speedy Miguel Dilone ran for Alexander and promptly stole second, and he carne home to tie the game on a sacrifice fly after Harrah had scored on a ground out. Cruz's horner, his first of the season and only the fourth of his career, carne after he narrowly missed being struck out by Monge. · ''He threw a pretty good pitch just before the home run, " Cruz said. "It could have gone either way. Everybody was booing (because they thought) it was strike three." Instead, Cruz took it for a hall and Wlloaded on the next pitch, a fastball "right down the middle," to settle the issue. "I'm real glad because it was Bannister pitching," Cruz said. "He's been pitching some good games and we haven't been scoring runs for VS. AWARDS BEST ... Phone 1· 532-0101 CLEVELAND'(AP) - Julio Cruz knows he can't generally hit a baseball 390 feet all by himself, despite .evidence to the contrary for it was a 3~fOQt solo blast by Cruz that lifted the Seattle Mariners to a 4-3, !~inning victory over the Cleveland Indians Friday night. " It might have been, say, 330 f~t," Cruz said, "and then the wind · took it an extra 60 feet.'' The elements had played a part in the contest earlier, as rain delayed the start of the game by nearly two hours. But Cleveland's Len Barker and Seattle's Floyd Bannister then quickly settled into a pitching duel that seemed inevitably headed toward a one-run decision. Bannister lasted through seven innings, when Manager Darrell Johnson lifted him because of a stiff s)10ulder. The left-bander gave up just three Indian hits and one run on a fourth-inning Cliff Johnson double that scored Mike Hargrove from first base. Barker, meanwhile, shut the Mariners off through seven innings, but gave up a run in the eighth before leaving the game with two men on. Reliever Sid Monge, ~2. allowed both runners to score on Dan Meyer's loop single as Seattle grabbed a 3-1 edge. "He (Barker) walked a guy hitting .095," said Cleveland Manager Dave Garcia, referring to Seattle's Larry Milbourne. uvou can't do that." Milbourne later scored along with Cruz on Meyer's base hit. "Still, Len pitched good enough to win,"Garcia said. "It looked like he WINN F.K lll· FRISAT something which turned me around, " said l.eibrandt, 4-3, who would not elaborate further. "I had my rhythm tonight. I was sailing along," he continued, "I was having my doubts about whether I belonged in this league, but now I think I can win a few games." Steve Mura, Il-l, the Padres' young right-hander who was making his first start in more than a year, got some Wlaccusto~ed first·inning Wind-blown homer spoils Indian rally TWO WEEKS Friday, May 30th thru Thursday, June 12 ME-CHANICAL TRANSPLANTER " J had been struggling a bit recently. I was trying to find the answer '' said Leibramlt, who surrender~ two runs in the first inning, then blanked the Padres until Dave Winfield hit a solo homer in the eighth. · Doug Bair took over at that point and we ithb rest of the way to earn his fifth save. "I went over some ga me films of my recent performances with Fischer and I carne up with FORD'S INCREDIBLE That might not be enough to satisfy the referees' union. If the board, which voted out the third official last summer, also decides to table the question of restoring the third official, it could lead to a major confrontation. The NBA officials' contract with the league expired at the end of the playoffs earlier this month, and Wlion leader Richie Phillips had said earlier that a return to three-man refereeing crews would be one of his key demands in negotiations for a new contract. CASH REBATE On Trucks and CaiS Is For AUmited lime On~. Combined with the Discount Pat Hill Ford Is Offering, You Can Save Up To: other recommendations included going to 12-rnan rosters next season from the present limit of 11, making the first round of the playoffs best of fiv e games instead of best of three and experimenting with collapsible rims during training camps and the exhibition season. " We also recommended that a conunittee be formed to look into the drug problem, if there is one," added Colangelo. "We don't want this to be taken ip an alarmist way. But we are aware that drugs are a problem in our society, we can't be oblivious to that fact and we want the NBA to take the initiative in this area." Most of the 10 recommended rules changes were minor. The most significant of those dealt with the placement of red lights above the backboards that would he coordinated with the game clock (as hockey's goal lights are) to provide a visual aid as to when playing lime expires, and elimination of the word " injury" from the 20-second lirneouts to avoid their abuse. Each team would now get one 21l-second timeout per half to use whenever it wants, which should eliminate the phant<Vll injuries tbat crept into NBA games in recent seasons. S2,4QO.OO to $3,000.00 $2,300.00 52,000.00 $1,800.00 51,800.00 $1,400.00 to $1,600.00 Sl. OOO.OO to $1.600.00 1979 & 1080 4x4 PICKUPS 1980 BRONCO 8 Cyl. 1980 BRONCO 6 Cyl. 1980 CLUB WAGON 1980 SUPER CAB 190 PICKUPS V-8 1980 PICKUPS 6 Cyl. CHECK OUT THIS INCREDIBLE DEAL! I• •I 198Ct-f-150 4x4 FOR ALOW PRICE OF '6765 00 6 cyl., gauges, sliding rear window, Li mited Sl ip rear axle, 1100x15 all Terr ia n tires, white spoke wheels, rear step bumpe r, plus more. RETAIL AND FLEET ORDER CONSUMATED BY JUNE lOth ARE ELIGIBLE FOR REBATE, MONEY AVAILABLE FOR REAL ESTATE· LOANS AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AV~ILABLE THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVI~GS & LOAN CO. Elden ••wh~ey" Walburn ' POMEROY OFFICE 216 W. MAIN ST. {614) 992-6655 Contact Your Realtor or Our Office For FurthPr Information �... An AP Sports Analysts TV Sports By FRED ROTIIENBERG By I George Strode / Murray relishing overwork Calvin Murray relishes the prospect of becoming a workhorse for Ohio State's football team. Earle Bruce apparenUy has big plans for his senior tailback in his second coaching season at the Big Ten Conference school. "Coach Bruce took me aside before spring practice and said, 'Hey, I want you to get ready.' And he bas been working me," Murray said after his 28 carries for 95 yards in the Buckeyes' spring game. Murray, from Woodbine, N.J ., had never carried the ball 20 times in O!Ie game in hls previous seasons. His busiest day was 19 bips in an opening 1979 biumph over Syracuse. But Bruce, eager to win a second league tiUe, makes no secret of the fact that Murray may carry 20 to 30 times a game next fall. It doesn't bother the speedster from New Jersey. "Thirty to 40 if he wants," Murray said of Bruce's plans. "I'm ready to carry the ball a lot." Murray's big problem may be his own frailness. He suffered hip injuries twice last fall. The first injury came in the fifth game against Northwestern. It limited him to seven carries. And Murray, slowed by an aggravation of a hip pointer, managed 14 carries against Wisconsin two weeks later. He believes he's learned from the experiences. He cannot be a 171)pound tailback in the Big Ten. He played at 185 this spring and envisions 195, even 200 pounds for fall practice. "I've hit the weights a lot (since last season)," he said: "My whole body needs it. I've just got to build it up. I'm getting my body physically ready to start.'' • Murray added, "I have to play with more pain, too. I played with a hyperextended left knee (in the spring game)." Quails working overtime URBANA- Ohio wildlife officials have brood quail believing they're ana 17-hourday. The move may restore the state's small game bird population within . five years. The Division of Wildlife, by using controlled lighting, has shortened days by seven hours at the state's game farm at Urbana. The result is up to 100 eggs from each brood quail instead of the customary dozen per year. . Ohio's quail population was almost wiped out by the severe winters rl. 1977-78 and 1978-79, leading the state to close quail hunting two years ago. Dave Urban, a state wildlife biologist, said it would take from eight to 15 years to restore the quail population in northern Ohio without any assistance. He estimates it would take three to five years for qual! to come hack on their own in the southern part of the state. "With assistance," said Urban, "-we can possibly restore the population through the state in three to five years." To start the operation, each of Ohio's 88 county game protectors were asked to trap quail. The trapping netted 379 wild birds that were taken to Urbana 18 months ago. At first/' Urban said, ' We had a lot of problems. The (controlled) lights were one problem. Plus, wild birds are touchy. Just having a different person feed them could upset them for days." Urban estimates the Urbana facility now has 4,000 birds. "We're getting 750 to 1,000 eggs a week. We've got about 3,000 eggs in the incubator and probably another 1,000 eggs ready to go in. "When we get to 10,000, we'll start releasing them. That could be this fall, but more likely our big release will be next spring." 1 11 C-7- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 1, 1~ New diamond pact may seal NAS fate · Ohio·Sportlig,.t Already the state has made a test release of about 400 birds in central Ohio, a project that will provide guidelines for the wholesale stocking. The wildlife officials surveyed the quail population in every county. "The study showed 32 counties with no quail at all and extremely poor populations in 40 other counties. Where we can find good habitat in these cOunties, that's where we'll Pul the birds," Urban said. Wildlife personnel will give no estimate on when quail hunting might resume in Ohio. AP Sports Writer Now that the threa t of a baseball strike has been postponed for one year, ABC's prime tirne baseball can begin this Monday night without interruption and its Sunday soccer matches can continue in obscurity. It's true that all sides - the players, owners and television would have been hurt by a baseball strike. The players wouldn't have drawn their salaries, the owners wouldn't have drawn their gate, concession and TV revenues and television itself wouldn't have drawn flies with its substitute baseball progranuning. But as far as we ran figure out, the only possible beneficiary from a baseball strike would have been the North American SoCcer League's national telecasts. The ABC soccer shows are well-produced and wellpromoted, and they have one of ABC's top broadcasters, Jim McKay, doing the play-by-play. It's just that hardly anybody's watching. Soc<;er mighty never be a hot TV ticket in the United States, but its chances of getting a toehold are near nil when it must compete each Sund~y with local baseball. Who's going to watch Vancouver-Tampa Bay even if they are last year's Soccer Bowl finalists - in Chicago when the ~ Jenner: 'It's no Oscar performance' ByBOB'niOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - "It's no Oscar-winning performance," ad· mits Bruce Jenner of his movie debut in "Can't Stop The Music," "but for a first try, I think it was pretty good." Critics may differ, but you get the impression that negative reviews won't matter to Bruce Jenner. The self-assessment is what counts. That was true during his grueling fouryear training for the 1976 Olympic Games. The same kind of control has gone into his post-Olympics career. He has maintained the media exposure and the monetary rewards that eluded another gold medalist, Mark Spitz. "Can't Stop The Music" is no mere walk-on for JeMer. He plays the role of a tax lawyer who becomes enmeshed with Valerie Perrine, romantically as well as financially, in her scheme to promote a new singing group, the Village People. The film was produced for E.M.I. Films by Allan Carr and directed by Nancy Walker. It has been almost four years since Jenner won the decathalon at the Montreal games. Since then he has been visible as sports commentator, first for ABC and now NBC; as TV pitclunan for a breakfast cereal, camera and sports clothes; as highly paid speaker at conventions; as author of ·an autobiography "Decathalon Challenge: Bruce Jenner's Story"; as a sponsor of the Special Olympics and other causes. Acling also has been one of his goals. Why did it take so long? "Because l wanted to find the right role," said Jenner, who recenUy turned 30. " I had a few offers for cameo spots as an athlete, but I didn't warit that. "Although I wasn't offered the role, I did test for 'Superman.' The producers were pleased with my test but decided I was too young for the role. I was just as glad." Two years ago he met Allen Carr at a party. Later they had a conference and the producer said, "I'd like to do something with you." Mon· ths went by, and Jenner concluded it was so much Hollywood talk. Then one day, Carr invited him to a . meeting with Jacques Morali. Morali is the fellow who dreamed up the notion of taking six young men from New York's Greenwich Village scene and transforming them into a singing group. The result: millions of copies sold with such titles as "Macho " Cubs are on or in New York when the Yankees are playing? According to the ratings, only the die-hard soccer fan. · ABC's premier 1980 soccer tel~t May 18 drew a national rating of 2.1, which means a UtUe more than 2 percent of America's TV homes were watching, and a 7 percent share of the sets that were on. . In New York, soccer had 4 percent of the viewing audience, while the Yankees and Mets totaled 40 percent. In Chicago, soccer had 6 percent to the 50 percent watching the Cubs or the White Sox. A baseball strike would seem to be the only way to get viewers to give televised soccer a chance. "We love it whenever ABC does soccer," says an executive at NBC Sports. "We just wish the soccer season went all year.'' ABC's NASL contract requires that at least two games involve the Cosmos. The league, which makes • the schedule, inade a big mistake in llot starting with its best foot for- Nobody wondering who Bair is now: ward and opening with the Cosmos. CBS learned that lesson ·with pro basketball this season, when the ratings Improved because !If the near-weekly appearances by the Celtlcs and Larry Bird or the Lakers and Magic Johnson. When you've got it, flaWlt it, and from a national standpoint, all the NASL has right now is the Cosm.os. After a winter of not thinking soccer. the viewing public has to be reminded there sWI is an NASL, and that it's back on television. The first telecast is extremely important for creating interest and building momentum. A Super Bowl rematch betw~n Pittsburgh and Los Angeles is one thing, but a Soccer Bowl rematch is another matter altogether. And if you doubt this, see how many people knowwhotbeNASLcbampionis. This Sunday; it's the Cosmos vs. Washington and Johan Cruyff- the ideal matchup of super-team against super-player - and if the ratings don't improve, the NASL-ABC marriage might be on the rocks. CINCINNATI (AP) - Doug Bair spent six years in the minor leagues, and the Paulding, Ohio native's fame didn'texactly precede him. He knew he was in trouble when he reported to one training camp and the clubhouse man asked, "Who are you? " It wasn't until Bair landed with the Cincirmati Reds two years ago that his career really started to look up. Bair spent his first two years in professional baseball in the Pittsburgh Pirate organization at Salem, Va., and Waterbury, Conn. He got promoted to the Pirates' Triple-A club in Charleston, W.Va., but languished there for five years. Once, after the 1974 season, the Pirates released him conditionally to the Detroit Tigers. "I reported to Lakeland, Fla., (Tiger training camp) in the spring d. 197~ and walked into the clubhouse," Bair said. "Who are you? the clubhouse man asked. . "Doug Balr." 11 (Continued from Page C-4) -seven hits, including a home run by Dick Davis in the eighth, before giving way to Tom Burgmeier, who was touched for a twD-run homer by SalBando. Tigers 12, Angela 1 • Two home runs by Riehle Hebner and single four-baggers by Lance Parrish, Kirk Gibson and Stan Papi powered Detroit over California. The Tigers led 2-1 going into the foUrth inning when Hebner hit a solo shot. Mter Gibson legged out an infield hit, Papi slamm.ed his homer. •' VOTE FOR J. OTIS BAILEY OMAHA, Neb. ( AP) Professional baseball clubs finally have the green light from Comrniisioner Bowie Kuhn to sign players from among the tho~ of refugees recenUy arrived from Cuba. But it's not known yet how many Cubans will be sought by the big leagues, Kuhn said Friday night as .'. • ft • ' .. i . •• Qualified, capable and willing to work for a be1ter Meigs Coun· fy. A Vote tor Bailey is a vote for upgrading our highway system and other programs beneficial to ' Meigs County. REPUBUCAN, FOR COMMISSIONER (Continued from Page C~) Orioles 3, Twins 2 • Terry Crowley's pinch-hit home . run leading off the loth inning lifted Baltimore over Minnesota. Crowley drilled the first pitch by loser Doug ' Corbett, 3-2, over the center field fence. Twins outfielder Ken Landreaux ·doubled in the seventh inning to extend hls major league-leading hit. ting streak to 31 games. TERM BEGIIItNI NG JAN. 2, 1981 DON. R. ·HILL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER TERM BEGINNING JANUARY 3, 1981 *Lifelong resident of Meigs County *Farmer in Letart Falls *Serving 11th year as Letart Township Trustee *Married and has 3 children *Member of Racine Masonic Lodge *Member of American Legion j .--------"'!!!~~~""!~~!""1--------i .I ~:~~?.meinandsaid,'Wecan'tuse RE-ELECT JAMES M. MONTGOMERY Bair's contract was returned to Pittsburgh, and he spent two more years at Charleston before going to Oakland for a season and then to Cincirmati in 1978. While Bair got his first major league chance With the Oakland A's, he wasn't there ·long enough to regret moving to the Reds. "Things got completely out of · ,. ("" ~ -:' . _ ' . • he watched the opening round of the College World Series. "I really have no idea how many quality players there might be among (the refugees)," Kuhn said. His action ends a controversy which eruptecl earlier this mouth when Kuhn dfrected major league clubs to leave the Cuban refugees alone. OF GALLIA COUNTY 1. The Sheriff who has helped decrease crime in your county by 30% 2. James M. Montgomery deserves a second term . 3. Support and re-elect James M. Montgomery, Sh er iff. Paid tor by the committee t o Re·elect James M . M ontgomery, Jamie Fisher. Treasurer . PD . PDL •ov . A's 6, Rangers 3 Consecutive home runs by Dwayne Murphy and Mitchell Page off Gaylord Perry in the fourth inning carried Oakland to its victory over Texas. Winner Steve McCatty, 5-4, didn't yield a hit until the fifth inning ll!1d finished with a six-hitter. Rjchie Zisk hit a solo home run, hls ninth of the season, for Texas In the ninth. J. ROBERT EVANS REPUBLICAN Don R. HiD YOUR VOTE AND INR.UENCE APPRECIATED Radio Shack's Lowest Price Ever for the World's Best-Selling Personal Microcomputer System CANDIDATE · FOR PD. POL . ADV. Level II 16K TRS-80 System as Shown COUNTY COMMISSIONER $ Retired teacher, administrator with experience, determination, loyalty,leadership and dedication. Pd . for by the candidate OPEN MONDAY DON'T FORGO B•g 12 V•deo Mon11or Reg. 849.00 FATHER'S DAY TIL 8 PM IS JUNE 15TH The hottest fashion Is a cool suit. By .. Acrylic Latex Flat House Paint LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. James 0. Bush, Mgr. Ph. 388·8603 SAVE '2° ~INYL ACRYLI · EX HOUSE PA ' NOW. $987 ONLY Suggested Retail Price 1 G ALL Or. THE FORMER OFFICE OF that, plus cool I comfort with this amazingly lightweight imported blend of polyester and wool. Available in a wide variety. of stripes and panerns.-to give you a look ·ot quiet cleganet that's "Tlllt Cricketeer DiffcrcncC". 0 White OnlyI CRICKEfEER® '11.87 , 675-1160 Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to !> p m., S:~turday cassette Data Recorder • World's most popular personal computer • No prior knowledge of computing is required • Used In offices~ tchools, labs, · .,... .: even at home · . . • Oft·the shelf delivery in moit . Start summer off wtth something tmportant for your bus tness , school or vacationing student - a TRS-80 Computer sys tem that' s not only designed and built by Radio Shack but already has over 200,000 users worldwide. The TRS-80 Microcomputer has practically everything you cou ld want in a computer plus the expandabilily to meet your fu tu re needs! Versatile- use it for everything from personal finance planning to video-graphic games. Programs in Level II BASIC the language that is easy to master but powerfu l enough for many advanced applications . Comes complete with a "plain Engl ish" manual, cassette data recorder, and two samp le program s. 26· 1056 CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) Sale ends 6/7/80 FROM t175 CAROLINA LUMBER. & SUPPLY CO. 312 Sixth Street 10-Key Numeric Keypad meticulous 1ailor~ in g. You 'II get all • Wood or masonry • One coat • Mildew resistant VINTON 0. 53-Key Profe ss 1onat Keyboard Today's fashion calls for a casual, comfortable look, with subtle shaping, natural shoulders and '825 Will be open for business starting June 9, 1980, wi_th Optometrists R.-Keith King, O.D., and Richard H. Btllman II, 0.0. 3"" innings in their first spring exhibitiongame,thennotagainuntil the last game, two-thirds of an inning. General Manager Ralph Houk VOTE FOR BUY NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY AND SAVE $300 Reg. Sl12S SPECIAL DR. N. W. COMPTON "Oh,' ' the man said. ''Well, let 's get you a uniform." Bair was issued a mljSty No. 72 uniform from an old trunk . There was no name on it, although every other player in camp had a personalized jersey. "Obviously, they were<~ ' t expecting me," Bair said. " I pitched That winter, the Reds tried to puichase pitcher Vida Blue's contract from Oakland, but the deal was quashed by baseba ll Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. The deal was finally complete<(, with Bair coming to the Reds instead of Blue, and Bair fi nally found a niche ; in two seasons with the Reds, he made 139 appearances, saving 44 games and wirming 18. · Rewrite . . ·--------------~ (Continued on Page C-7) BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER hand there (in Oakland)," 13air said. "Some veterans were showing up 10 or 15 minutes before game time, pule ling on their uniform~ and going out to play," he said. "Believe it or not, though, I had fun ... really had fun. "I was single. I worked on my '57 Chevy all day and went to the park at night. There was no offense and no defense, so it was me against the other team .... Doug Bair No identity crisis . Royala 9, White Sox Z John Wathan drove in three runs and Darrel Porter added a two-run homer to back Larry Gura 's sixhitter and propel Kansas City over Chicago. Gura, 7-2, retired 17 batters in a row in one stretch as the Royals increased their lead in the American League West to 2% games. Willie Wilson walked to lead off the first, then stole second and third to spur a three-run burst which Porter capped with his homer. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF " Who?" "Doug Bair. You obtained my contract over the winter," Bair said. Kuhn approves Cuban recruitment · Rewrite . .. " . YOU CAN COUNT ON RADIO . SHACK: WE SERVICE . WHAT WE SELL Most rtems also available at Aaoro Shack Oea ters. Look for thrs SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Point Ple11ant 8 a.m. Jo 12 noon J• .' l, I srgn m ~ o ur 1 DEALE:R nerght)orhood . . __ _ _ __ ' �... An AP Sports Analysts TV Sports By FRED ROTIIENBERG By I George Strode / Murray relishing overwork Calvin Murray relishes the prospect of becoming a workhorse for Ohio State's football team. Earle Bruce apparenUy has big plans for his senior tailback in his second coaching season at the Big Ten Conference school. "Coach Bruce took me aside before spring practice and said, 'Hey, I want you to get ready.' And he bas been working me," Murray said after his 28 carries for 95 yards in the Buckeyes' spring game. Murray, from Woodbine, N.J ., had never carried the ball 20 times in O!Ie game in hls previous seasons. His busiest day was 19 bips in an opening 1979 biumph over Syracuse. But Bruce, eager to win a second league tiUe, makes no secret of the fact that Murray may carry 20 to 30 times a game next fall. It doesn't bother the speedster from New Jersey. "Thirty to 40 if he wants," Murray said of Bruce's plans. "I'm ready to carry the ball a lot." Murray's big problem may be his own frailness. He suffered hip injuries twice last fall. The first injury came in the fifth game against Northwestern. It limited him to seven carries. And Murray, slowed by an aggravation of a hip pointer, managed 14 carries against Wisconsin two weeks later. He believes he's learned from the experiences. He cannot be a 171)pound tailback in the Big Ten. He played at 185 this spring and envisions 195, even 200 pounds for fall practice. "I've hit the weights a lot (since last season)," he said: "My whole body needs it. I've just got to build it up. I'm getting my body physically ready to start.'' • Murray added, "I have to play with more pain, too. I played with a hyperextended left knee (in the spring game)." Quails working overtime URBANA- Ohio wildlife officials have brood quail believing they're ana 17-hourday. The move may restore the state's small game bird population within . five years. The Division of Wildlife, by using controlled lighting, has shortened days by seven hours at the state's game farm at Urbana. The result is up to 100 eggs from each brood quail instead of the customary dozen per year. . Ohio's quail population was almost wiped out by the severe winters rl. 1977-78 and 1978-79, leading the state to close quail hunting two years ago. Dave Urban, a state wildlife biologist, said it would take from eight to 15 years to restore the quail population in northern Ohio without any assistance. He estimates it would take three to five years for qual! to come hack on their own in the southern part of the state. "With assistance," said Urban, "-we can possibly restore the population through the state in three to five years." To start the operation, each of Ohio's 88 county game protectors were asked to trap quail. The trapping netted 379 wild birds that were taken to Urbana 18 months ago. At first/' Urban said, ' We had a lot of problems. The (controlled) lights were one problem. Plus, wild birds are touchy. Just having a different person feed them could upset them for days." Urban estimates the Urbana facility now has 4,000 birds. "We're getting 750 to 1,000 eggs a week. We've got about 3,000 eggs in the incubator and probably another 1,000 eggs ready to go in. "When we get to 10,000, we'll start releasing them. That could be this fall, but more likely our big release will be next spring." 1 11 C-7- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 1, 1~ New diamond pact may seal NAS fate · Ohio·Sportlig,.t Already the state has made a test release of about 400 birds in central Ohio, a project that will provide guidelines for the wholesale stocking. The wildlife officials surveyed the quail population in every county. "The study showed 32 counties with no quail at all and extremely poor populations in 40 other counties. Where we can find good habitat in these cOunties, that's where we'll Pul the birds," Urban said. Wildlife personnel will give no estimate on when quail hunting might resume in Ohio. AP Sports Writer Now that the threa t of a baseball strike has been postponed for one year, ABC's prime tirne baseball can begin this Monday night without interruption and its Sunday soccer matches can continue in obscurity. It's true that all sides - the players, owners and television would have been hurt by a baseball strike. The players wouldn't have drawn their salaries, the owners wouldn't have drawn their gate, concession and TV revenues and television itself wouldn't have drawn flies with its substitute baseball progranuning. But as far as we ran figure out, the only possible beneficiary from a baseball strike would have been the North American SoCcer League's national telecasts. The ABC soccer shows are well-produced and wellpromoted, and they have one of ABC's top broadcasters, Jim McKay, doing the play-by-play. It's just that hardly anybody's watching. Soc<;er mighty never be a hot TV ticket in the United States, but its chances of getting a toehold are near nil when it must compete each Sund~y with local baseball. Who's going to watch Vancouver-Tampa Bay even if they are last year's Soccer Bowl finalists - in Chicago when the ~ Jenner: 'It's no Oscar performance' ByBOB'niOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - "It's no Oscar-winning performance," ad· mits Bruce Jenner of his movie debut in "Can't Stop The Music," "but for a first try, I think it was pretty good." Critics may differ, but you get the impression that negative reviews won't matter to Bruce Jenner. The self-assessment is what counts. That was true during his grueling fouryear training for the 1976 Olympic Games. The same kind of control has gone into his post-Olympics career. He has maintained the media exposure and the monetary rewards that eluded another gold medalist, Mark Spitz. "Can't Stop The Music" is no mere walk-on for JeMer. He plays the role of a tax lawyer who becomes enmeshed with Valerie Perrine, romantically as well as financially, in her scheme to promote a new singing group, the Village People. The film was produced for E.M.I. Films by Allan Carr and directed by Nancy Walker. It has been almost four years since Jenner won the decathalon at the Montreal games. Since then he has been visible as sports commentator, first for ABC and now NBC; as TV pitclunan for a breakfast cereal, camera and sports clothes; as highly paid speaker at conventions; as author of ·an autobiography "Decathalon Challenge: Bruce Jenner's Story"; as a sponsor of the Special Olympics and other causes. Acling also has been one of his goals. Why did it take so long? "Because l wanted to find the right role," said Jenner, who recenUy turned 30. " I had a few offers for cameo spots as an athlete, but I didn't warit that. "Although I wasn't offered the role, I did test for 'Superman.' The producers were pleased with my test but decided I was too young for the role. I was just as glad." Two years ago he met Allen Carr at a party. Later they had a conference and the producer said, "I'd like to do something with you." Mon· ths went by, and Jenner concluded it was so much Hollywood talk. Then one day, Carr invited him to a . meeting with Jacques Morali. Morali is the fellow who dreamed up the notion of taking six young men from New York's Greenwich Village scene and transforming them into a singing group. The result: millions of copies sold with such titles as "Macho " Cubs are on or in New York when the Yankees are playing? According to the ratings, only the die-hard soccer fan. · ABC's premier 1980 soccer tel~t May 18 drew a national rating of 2.1, which means a UtUe more than 2 percent of America's TV homes were watching, and a 7 percent share of the sets that were on. . In New York, soccer had 4 percent of the viewing audience, while the Yankees and Mets totaled 40 percent. In Chicago, soccer had 6 percent to the 50 percent watching the Cubs or the White Sox. A baseball strike would seem to be the only way to get viewers to give televised soccer a chance. "We love it whenever ABC does soccer," says an executive at NBC Sports. "We just wish the soccer season went all year.'' ABC's NASL contract requires that at least two games involve the Cosmos. The league, which makes • the schedule, inade a big mistake in llot starting with its best foot for- Nobody wondering who Bair is now: ward and opening with the Cosmos. CBS learned that lesson ·with pro basketball this season, when the ratings Improved because !If the near-weekly appearances by the Celtlcs and Larry Bird or the Lakers and Magic Johnson. When you've got it, flaWlt it, and from a national standpoint, all the NASL has right now is the Cosm.os. After a winter of not thinking soccer. the viewing public has to be reminded there sWI is an NASL, and that it's back on television. The first telecast is extremely important for creating interest and building momentum. A Super Bowl rematch betw~n Pittsburgh and Los Angeles is one thing, but a Soccer Bowl rematch is another matter altogether. And if you doubt this, see how many people knowwhotbeNASLcbampionis. This Sunday; it's the Cosmos vs. Washington and Johan Cruyff- the ideal matchup of super-team against super-player - and if the ratings don't improve, the NASL-ABC marriage might be on the rocks. CINCINNATI (AP) - Doug Bair spent six years in the minor leagues, and the Paulding, Ohio native's fame didn'texactly precede him. He knew he was in trouble when he reported to one training camp and the clubhouse man asked, "Who are you? " It wasn't until Bair landed with the Cincirmati Reds two years ago that his career really started to look up. Bair spent his first two years in professional baseball in the Pittsburgh Pirate organization at Salem, Va., and Waterbury, Conn. He got promoted to the Pirates' Triple-A club in Charleston, W.Va., but languished there for five years. Once, after the 1974 season, the Pirates released him conditionally to the Detroit Tigers. "I reported to Lakeland, Fla., (Tiger training camp) in the spring d. 197~ and walked into the clubhouse," Bair said. "Who are you? the clubhouse man asked. . "Doug Balr." 11 (Continued from Page C-4) -seven hits, including a home run by Dick Davis in the eighth, before giving way to Tom Burgmeier, who was touched for a twD-run homer by SalBando. Tigers 12, Angela 1 • Two home runs by Riehle Hebner and single four-baggers by Lance Parrish, Kirk Gibson and Stan Papi powered Detroit over California. The Tigers led 2-1 going into the foUrth inning when Hebner hit a solo shot. Mter Gibson legged out an infield hit, Papi slamm.ed his homer. •' VOTE FOR J. OTIS BAILEY OMAHA, Neb. ( AP) Professional baseball clubs finally have the green light from Comrniisioner Bowie Kuhn to sign players from among the tho~ of refugees recenUy arrived from Cuba. But it's not known yet how many Cubans will be sought by the big leagues, Kuhn said Friday night as .'. • ft • ' .. i . •• Qualified, capable and willing to work for a be1ter Meigs Coun· fy. A Vote tor Bailey is a vote for upgrading our highway system and other programs beneficial to ' Meigs County. REPUBUCAN, FOR COMMISSIONER (Continued from Page C~) Orioles 3, Twins 2 • Terry Crowley's pinch-hit home . run leading off the loth inning lifted Baltimore over Minnesota. Crowley drilled the first pitch by loser Doug ' Corbett, 3-2, over the center field fence. Twins outfielder Ken Landreaux ·doubled in the seventh inning to extend hls major league-leading hit. ting streak to 31 games. TERM BEGIIItNI NG JAN. 2, 1981 DON. R. ·HILL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER TERM BEGINNING JANUARY 3, 1981 *Lifelong resident of Meigs County *Farmer in Letart Falls *Serving 11th year as Letart Township Trustee *Married and has 3 children *Member of Racine Masonic Lodge *Member of American Legion j .--------"'!!!~~~""!~~!""1--------i .I ~:~~?.meinandsaid,'Wecan'tuse RE-ELECT JAMES M. MONTGOMERY Bair's contract was returned to Pittsburgh, and he spent two more years at Charleston before going to Oakland for a season and then to Cincirmati in 1978. While Bair got his first major league chance With the Oakland A's, he wasn't there ·long enough to regret moving to the Reds. "Things got completely out of · ,. ("" ~ -:' . _ ' . • he watched the opening round of the College World Series. "I really have no idea how many quality players there might be among (the refugees)," Kuhn said. His action ends a controversy which eruptecl earlier this mouth when Kuhn dfrected major league clubs to leave the Cuban refugees alone. OF GALLIA COUNTY 1. The Sheriff who has helped decrease crime in your county by 30% 2. James M. Montgomery deserves a second term . 3. Support and re-elect James M. Montgomery, Sh er iff. Paid tor by the committee t o Re·elect James M . M ontgomery, Jamie Fisher. Treasurer . PD . PDL •ov . A's 6, Rangers 3 Consecutive home runs by Dwayne Murphy and Mitchell Page off Gaylord Perry in the fourth inning carried Oakland to its victory over Texas. Winner Steve McCatty, 5-4, didn't yield a hit until the fifth inning ll!1d finished with a six-hitter. Rjchie Zisk hit a solo home run, hls ninth of the season, for Texas In the ninth. J. ROBERT EVANS REPUBLICAN Don R. HiD YOUR VOTE AND INR.UENCE APPRECIATED Radio Shack's Lowest Price Ever for the World's Best-Selling Personal Microcomputer System CANDIDATE · FOR PD. POL . ADV. Level II 16K TRS-80 System as Shown COUNTY COMMISSIONER $ Retired teacher, administrator with experience, determination, loyalty,leadership and dedication. Pd . for by the candidate OPEN MONDAY DON'T FORGO B•g 12 V•deo Mon11or Reg. 849.00 FATHER'S DAY TIL 8 PM IS JUNE 15TH The hottest fashion Is a cool suit. By .. Acrylic Latex Flat House Paint LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. James 0. Bush, Mgr. Ph. 388·8603 SAVE '2° ~INYL ACRYLI · EX HOUSE PA ' NOW. $987 ONLY Suggested Retail Price 1 G ALL Or. THE FORMER OFFICE OF that, plus cool I comfort with this amazingly lightweight imported blend of polyester and wool. Available in a wide variety. of stripes and panerns.-to give you a look ·ot quiet cleganet that's "Tlllt Cricketeer DiffcrcncC". 0 White OnlyI CRICKEfEER® '11.87 , 675-1160 Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to !> p m., S:~turday cassette Data Recorder • World's most popular personal computer • No prior knowledge of computing is required • Used In offices~ tchools, labs, · .,... .: even at home · . . • Oft·the shelf delivery in moit . Start summer off wtth something tmportant for your bus tness , school or vacationing student - a TRS-80 Computer sys tem that' s not only designed and built by Radio Shack but already has over 200,000 users worldwide. The TRS-80 Microcomputer has practically everything you cou ld want in a computer plus the expandabilily to meet your fu tu re needs! Versatile- use it for everything from personal finance planning to video-graphic games. Programs in Level II BASIC the language that is easy to master but powerfu l enough for many advanced applications . Comes complete with a "plain Engl ish" manual, cassette data recorder, and two samp le program s. 26· 1056 CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) Sale ends 6/7/80 FROM t175 CAROLINA LUMBER. & SUPPLY CO. 312 Sixth Street 10-Key Numeric Keypad meticulous 1ailor~ in g. You 'II get all • Wood or masonry • One coat • Mildew resistant VINTON 0. 53-Key Profe ss 1onat Keyboard Today's fashion calls for a casual, comfortable look, with subtle shaping, natural shoulders and '825 Will be open for business starting June 9, 1980, wi_th Optometrists R.-Keith King, O.D., and Richard H. Btllman II, 0.0. 3"" innings in their first spring exhibitiongame,thennotagainuntil the last game, two-thirds of an inning. General Manager Ralph Houk VOTE FOR BUY NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY AND SAVE $300 Reg. Sl12S SPECIAL DR. N. W. COMPTON "Oh,' ' the man said. ''Well, let 's get you a uniform." Bair was issued a mljSty No. 72 uniform from an old trunk . There was no name on it, although every other player in camp had a personalized jersey. "Obviously, they were<~ ' t expecting me," Bair said. " I pitched That winter, the Reds tried to puichase pitcher Vida Blue's contract from Oakland, but the deal was quashed by baseba ll Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. The deal was finally complete<(, with Bair coming to the Reds instead of Blue, and Bair fi nally found a niche ; in two seasons with the Reds, he made 139 appearances, saving 44 games and wirming 18. · Rewrite . . ·--------------~ (Continued on Page C-7) BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER hand there (in Oakland)," 13air said. "Some veterans were showing up 10 or 15 minutes before game time, pule ling on their uniform~ and going out to play," he said. "Believe it or not, though, I had fun ... really had fun. "I was single. I worked on my '57 Chevy all day and went to the park at night. There was no offense and no defense, so it was me against the other team .... Doug Bair No identity crisis . Royala 9, White Sox Z John Wathan drove in three runs and Darrel Porter added a two-run homer to back Larry Gura 's sixhitter and propel Kansas City over Chicago. Gura, 7-2, retired 17 batters in a row in one stretch as the Royals increased their lead in the American League West to 2% games. Willie Wilson walked to lead off the first, then stole second and third to spur a three-run burst which Porter capped with his homer. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF " Who?" "Doug Bair. You obtained my contract over the winter," Bair said. Kuhn approves Cuban recruitment · Rewrite . .. " . YOU CAN COUNT ON RADIO . SHACK: WE SERVICE . WHAT WE SELL Most rtems also available at Aaoro Shack Oea ters. Look for thrs SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Point Ple11ant 8 a.m. Jo 12 noon J• .' l, I srgn m ~ o ur 1 DEALE:R nerght)orhood . . __ _ _ __ ' �.. C-3-- The Sunday Tinies.Sentinel, Sunday. June I, 1980 ..- ... ~ ...... ~ . ... \,. Lasorda:'He made it look easy, didn't he?' By JOHN NADEL . AP Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - "He was just that far from perfection,'' said Los Angeles Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda , holding his thwnb and forefi nger a millimeter apart. Lasorda was talking about the performa nce of Bob Welch against the Atlanta Braves on Thursday night. Welch, who seems on the verge of being one of baseball's top pitchers, was, indeed, all but perfect. Welch allowed only one hit - Larvell Blanks' clean single in the fourth inning - and faced the minimwn 'l:l batters as the Dodgers blanked the Braves 3-0. Weich now is 5-1 with victories in his last five decisions . The 23-yearold right-hander walked none and struck out seven in lowering his earned run average to 2.16. • - An AP Sports Analysts By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) The Baltimore Orioles started the baseball season with a new owner, their best ever advance sale and a new learn song, "Orioles Magic, FeelltHappen." Edward Bennett Williams continues to make the long trek from his home near Washington, D.C., to cheer his team and the attendance is holding its own so far. But the magic of 1979 is missing. " There's nothing wrong with the Orioles, just the record,'' insists Manager Earl Weaver. However, eve n that incurable optimist wavers: "The talent is there, but I am wary about the turn of events." It clearly was expecting too much Bob Welch In ('Ontrnlall night • ~ • ~etch set down the lirst10 Braves with no problems. Then, with one out in the fourth, Blanicll' lined what Welch called a " high hook" over shortstop BlU Russell's head into left-center field. Chambliss W8SI)'t quite so high on Welch's perfonnance. "I've seen as good or better,'; said the Atlanta fir· st baseman. "He threw about thesame as I've seen him throw before. We're a better hitting club then that; but he was good. We just didn't hit him.'' Chris Chambliss came up next and came up with one of the fe\v hard-hit balls off Welch, a crisp grounder to Reggie Smith and Joe Ferguson the right side. Second baseman blAsted solo home runs to account Davey Lopes handled it easily, for two of the Dodge~· runs. The however, and started a double play. other scored as Steve Garvey was That was it for the Braves, as groun<Ung into a double play. Welch set them down routinely the "That's the best _display of rest of the way. throwing fastb!llls I've ever " That was a n()-hit game," said caught," said Ferguson, adding losing pitcher Phil Niekro, a 41-year- · quickly with a smile that he wasn't· old veteran who has seen, and tur- around before Sandy Koufax retired. ned in, some excellent performances "He's done very well all year long. over the years. " I've seen no-hitters He's come to the point now where he: that weren't hall as good as that. He can throw the ball where he wants was in control all night.'' to. He's out there thinking." Oriole magic of '79 missing .. . I • •• "He made it look easy, didn't he, Penguin?" Lasorda said to third baseman Ron Cey just moments after Welch had completed his gem. .. Boring,., said Cey, " real boring." The Dodger ' Stadium crowd of 24,630 didn't think so- giving Welch a standing ovation after pinch hitter Mike Lum struck out to end the game. "I got a few chills when it was over, when that happened,'' said Welch, who just a few short months ago admitted he was an alcoholic and spent a good part of the winter • at a clinic in Arizona. "That's the best control I've ever had." Welch estimated he threw 80 percent fastballs to the Braves. It was one of the other :Ill percent that perhaps cost him a shot at per· fection . to think the defending American League champions would repeat their miracle performances of last season when they came from behind to win 47 games, including 36 in the seventh inning or later. Through their first 44 games this · year, the Orioles showed a &-10 mark in the late-decision games. They were 2-9 in one-run games after leading the league with a 32-20 per· centage a year ago. But the way they're losing is more disturbing than the current ID-24 record. Mental mistakes seem to in- dicate the players are thinking of something other than baseball. Perhaps things came too easy last season. Wbatever the reason, the fans who in 19'19 broke Baltimore's attendance record by abnost 500,000 admissions are getting restless. The darlings of 1979 have become the bunglers of 1980, and bOos have begun to waft out of the Memorial Stadium seats. The Orioles, first or second in fielding in 11 of the past 12 years, have been charged with 33 errors and rank elghUJ in the l"'gue. Baltimore has 311 homers, a shade below last year's pace when a club record 181 was set, but that's onlf part of the story. The CJIIPOiition already has 46, compared With 133 for all of last seuon. . The starting pitchers have a winning record bUt the bullpen, 7.4 at this point a year ago, has a diamat L10 mark through 44 games. The team _batting average, never a strong point for Baltimore, is even worse this season with a .253 mark that ranks next-to-last in the league. • were trying to catch the Red Sox. I was awed then. My whole body was trembling." pitching there. I've still got a weird delivery because nobody e\Cer laugh! me the right way. A good description of me is that I'm all arms and legs." Burnside didn't play high school ball because his school didn't have a team. Bul the Detroit Tigers were impressed with his semi-pro perfo!'lnance and signed him as a free agent in 1975. " I busted my backside," Burnside said of his early career. "I was willing to learn. I wanted to prove something. 1 wanted to do well, make a name for myself." His 14--5 record at Evansville two summers ago earned him a trip to the big leagues in September . " I pitched in Yankee Stadium my first game," Burnside said. " They SPECIAL The Tigers traded him to Cincinnati last November. During spring training, he was sent to Indianapolis, where he stayed until Bonham's injury. REGENCY ACT E·L 8 CHANNEL POLICE MONITOR He made a forgettable Cincinnati debut on Sunday against Montreal, giving up a home run and a single to the. two batters he faced . The Reds expect to use Burnside in short relief, mostly against lefthanded hitters. Like reliever Dave Tomlin, he is a breaking-ball pitcher with an 88-mph fastball. '' A second left-handed reliever is a luxury ,'' Tomlin said. " It lets the manager play the percentages more.'' Burnside said, " I love performing and performing well. My big goal is to hear the cheers now and know they're for me ." BOB'S. ELECTRONICS I ACROSS FROM 1H£ SILVER BRIDGE PWA SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC , SPECIAL NEW CAR SALE - - - O N E WEEK ONI..Y--SPECIAL INCENTIVES FROM PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION ON THIS LIST OF AUTOS MAKE THIS SPECIAL SALE POSSIBLE. ALSO, THESE CARS WERE RECEIVED BEFORE THE LAST GM PRICE INCREASE, WHICH MEANS AN EXTRA SAVINGS TO YOU. 1980 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 DR The C&S Bank. Providing professional . banking service to Gallipolis and Gallia Co. LOADED WITH EQUIPMENT FACTORY RETAIL PRICE DISCOUNT Special .Sale Price . C&S Bank The ~commercial 25 Cou n Street " I ·L~. .. s•.~ n111 v.,l!. ,, !I l l' I 1980 CATALINA 4 DR SEDAN No. $9 FULLY EQUIPPED RETAIL STICKER PRICE 8392.84 DISCOUNT-1765.92 SPECIAL SALE PRICE & Savings Bank t Of C By The Associated Press · Ronald Reagan lambasted the · Carter Administration 's economic . policies in a string of northern Ohio ·campagin appearances Friday, charging the president with betraying the workers of America by accepting layoffs as the pcice ol an end to inflation and recession. Reagan, who appears to have the Republican nomination ·locked up, made the charges in Cleveland as he neared the end of a three-day ca mpaign blitz through Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland and Canton. At Canton's Memorial Civic Center, llefore about 4,000 persons . . . Reagan said unemployment is not • , the way to attack inflation. He also · said if he's elected president, every " ... When he took office, the inflation rate in America was 4.8 percent and the president said he was going to do something about that and he did. It is now averaging about 16.4 percent. ... " Later at a Cleveland news conference, Reagan was asked what he ha s to offer the Youngstown steelworkers who lost their jobs not because of lay offs, but because of plant closings. Reagan responded that there are going to be changes in industrial output or technology . " I believe that the answer there is retraining . And I think that through the cooperation and a little incenti ve from the govenm1ent, private industry could carry that effort." When asked how he would revive the steel industry, Reagan said, " Relief froin onerous government regulations and punitive taxes that make us unable to compete in a world market." Asked when or how he would use military force to avoid what he had earlier characterized as betrayals of our allies, Rea gan said, " It would be a little bit like a governor with the national guard , you use whatever force is necessary to achieve the purpose ... I'm not trigger happy . I'm not one wl!o is going to rush out to wave a blood-soaked sword .. . I don't think it's necessary. lf we show the wili and determination. If we anticipa te, if we have a grand strategy, a pian ... " Reagan began his final day in Ohio at a fund-raising brea kfast in Toledo where about 240 supporters paid $150 each to hear the candidate. Thousands more lined the streets iunbmr ~imts - itnfintl ~ . VOL 15 NO. 18 $9141.56 ~1916.51 $7225.05 1980 PONnAC TRANS AM No. 813 THE HOT ONE RETAIL $nCKER PRIC_~ 8911.52 DISCOUNT -1360.43 . SPECIAL sALE PRICE s7551.09 By JOE McKNIGHT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Ohioans looking for a political lighthouse might find a beacon in Ashtabu_la's Ward I - it's voted for . presidential winners in nine of the past 10 general elections. Election records show that voters in the 14 precincts of Ward 1 are about as close as Ohio has to a political bellwether. Political :. veterans in a nwnber of other coun. ties nominated candidates for· the : title but none checked out as well as · the ward in Ashtabula that runs from the old dock area south to 19th Street. Except in 1968, when Ward I sup. ported Democrat Hubert Humphrey . in one of the closest national elec• lion's ever, its voters have ser-Ved as presidential pendulums back to at least 1940. Republican Richard . Nixon won in 1968, but the 3,209 . · voters in the ward of mostly middle. class homeowners gave Humphrey a 307-vote plurality, which was about average among recordS searcnea. · Nixon carried Ohio that year by . SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1980 80,4211 votes of 3,959,698 cast, and the nation by 510,314 votes of 63,060,6-W cast. In 1972, the ward gave Nixon a 323-vote plurality. " Historically this was the white collar Republican office workers years ago but it has changed recen- · Uy so that now there are more Democrats,'' said Joseph Timoneia, an insurance executive who is Democttatic committeeman of Precinct J. He said perhaps onethird of the residents are of Italian descent who moved into the betterclass neighborhood a generation ago. Democrat Lyndon Johnson in 1964 was the most favored presidential candidate among Ward 1 voters, winning by 1,433 votes among the 3,569 cast. Democrat Jolm F. Kennedy had the smallest margin in the ward, 97 votes among the 3,649 cast in 1960. In the two previous elections, the ward backed Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower and in the 'three prior elections, it supported Democrats Harry Truman and Franklin Roosevelt. Looking back further, the ward •Searchers rescue man, dogs VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) ' Searchers have rescued a 75-year. old man and his four dogs who were · trapped in an as!Kovered cabin 10 · miles from Mount St. Helens when · the volcano erupted on May 18, 'or. ficialssaidSaturday. Ray Jennings and the dogs were plucked from the cabin near Swift : Reservoir, south of the mountain, by : a _ Washington National Guard · helicopter on Friday, said Rhonda Brooks of the state Department of · Emergency Services. : '' He and his dogs both appeared to : be-in good health," she said. ' Jennings, who was rescued by a : c~U~pper from the 116th Armored ; C4.Valry from Fort Lewis, was taken PAGE 1-0 to a fire station in Yacolt, about 10 miles north of Vancouver, lor reunion with his relatives, Ms. Brooks said. J ennings name had not appeared on the list of missing, Ms. Brooks said. His rescue came one day after air searches were suspended and authorities had termed chances ri finding further survivors " nil." · The helicopter that rescued Jennings was called in by the Skamania County Sheriff's Office, which is par· ticlpating in ground searches. I~ was not immediately known how sh~iff's deputies foUnd out about Jennings, Ms. Brooks sa1d. commissione r . Meanwhile, in Colwnbus, a nonpartisan citizens' troup urged voters to become aware of the presidential candidates' positions on nuclear power. Steven Molk , representing the Central Ohio Safe Energy Committee, said his grouo's parent - the Campaign for Safe Energy from Boston, Mass. - is involved in a state-by-state effort to get both the Republican and Democratic parties to adopt a safe energy platform at their national conventions this swnmer. Although the group insisted it was not endorsing candidates, it noted that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass, endorsed the Safe Energy Platform Feb. 15, 1980. Molk said Ronald Reagan "is the most unequivocal · supporter ol nuclear energy out of the remaining candidates.'' President Carter, he said, "also supports nuclear power," while Rep. John B. Anderson, R-Ill., who ill running as an independent, "has shown his support for alternate sources of energy." Coal conversion problems . seen at some power plants CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP) As many as a third of the oil-fired power plants that the Carter administration wants to switch to coal can 't be converted, acco~:,ding to a congressional survey . A bill proposed and supported by the administration would give $10 billion to selected utilities to convert plants targeted by tpe federal Energy Department, according to congressional staffer Andy Athy. But Athy said a study by a subcommittee oi the House Energy and Corrunerce Committee shows that conversion of many of the plants would be "clearly voted 1,133-370 for repeal of prohibition in 1933, the year the effort to making drinking legal again was successfuL Attorney John Mahoney, who has lived all of his 63 years in Ward 1and serves as Precinct C Democratic committeeman, calls it a churchgoing area of bluecollar workers with incomes ranging from upper middle class to welfare levels. "It's third-generation home owners,'' Mahoney said, '~ with a mix of Finnish, Swedish and Irish neighborhoods. It crosses many economic lines with mostly blue collar workers but some professionals also." Timoneia said the ward has changed economically during three generations from a white collar district with a country club air to an upper middle class district of many ethics, with houses priced from $30,000 to $150,000. Other voting districts checked in the search for an Ohio bellwether voting unit included South Precinct, Perry Township, Putnam County, which backed presidential winners in six of the past eight general elections. Voters there backed Nixon over Kennedy in 1960 and in 1976 SUJ>ported Gerald Ford by one vote, 104103. But in 1940 and 1944 they backed Republicans Thomas E. Dewey and Wendell Willkie. The precinct voted against repeal of prohibition. In Adams County, Locust Grove and Manchester Village, Ward A has voted fo_r winning presidential contenders in general elections back to 1964. Both gave their support to Nixon in 1960. And in Highland County seven precincts have winning records since meeting their Waterloo in the Nixon-Kennedy contest of 1960. They are Greenfield Northeast, Green-. field South A and B, Hillsborough Northwest Band southeast A, Brush Creek South, and Madison South. in a one-mile stretch of downtown Toledo to watch a parade featuring the Republican_ front-runner and local candidates on the Ohio primary ballot June 3. Joan Kennedy, wife of Sen. Edwa rd M. Kennedy, appeared in Cleveland Friday evening to attend a fund-raising event for Timothy Hagan, a Kennedy backer and Cuyahoga County Democratic chairman. Ha gan is running for the Democratic nomination for county uneconomical. '' The administration put the list together "without the kind of hard analysis that would be desirable," he said. "The determination that they're coalcapable was just not correct." The plants are owned by 31 utilities and most are in the Northeast. Consolidated Edison and Long .Island Light and Power have the most plants targeted for conversion, he said. Athy said he and other mem- ' hers of the Energy and Power Subcommittee staff conducted a detailed survey and concluded that as many as one-third of the 107 plants may have to be deleted from the bill. ""Many of them dQn'l have the necessary facilities,'' he said. "Their boilers may have coal capability, but they may not have the storage or transportation facilities they need. " Stili other utilities have said if they'r e forced to convert their oilfired power stations " they'll just retire the plants,'' said Mike Serpe, an aide to Rep. Nick Joe Rahall, D-W.Va., ooe of the congressmen who introduced the bill. Serpe said other problems with the legislation have bee n discussed during House debate. "Questions have been raised about why should we supplement those that will make the change on their own," Serpe said. uThe major concern is the money," he said. " A lot of members are afraid to spend $10 billion for conversion. Others want more environmental constraints on the bill, but still others say that's just that much more money that would have to be added. ' ' However, Serpe said, the hili's supporters are not ready .to give up on it yet. "It's just the price of the over.1U bill that people are questioning ," he said. Another RahaU aide, Bruce Wentzman, said the bill is divided into two sections. The first , he said, " is a very workable program" to provide financial aid to power plants that can converi with only minimal changes. Many burned coal in the past but switched to oil to reduce pollution, Wentzman said. The first section represents a bout 40 percent of the total estimated cost of the program, he said. Wentzman said the second part calls for a "much more lolfgrange program~~ to provi ·e incentives for early retirement of plants that can't be converted to coa l, speeding up their replacement with coal-fired units. The present budget-cutting mood in Congress makes it likely that the bill's two sections will be split, and the second phase delayed uritillater, Serpe said. "I think as each day passes, that becomes more and more of a reality,'' he said. Athy said weeding out tJJn.e plants that cannot be easily converted would reduce the blU's ef· fectiveness in cutting oil consumption, but that it would help the blU's chances of passage. " II would reduc~ the ar>-' propriation, and that's bound to please some members ," he said. Begin may stall withdrawal plans TEL AVIV, Israel (AP )- Prime Minister Menachem Begin has threatened to stall Israel's withdrawl from the Sinai Peninsula if Egypt fails to sign an agreement establishing an international peace force for the one-time desert battleground, Israel Radio reported. The prime minister's spokesman refused to confirm the report. The state radio said Begin made the remarks to the parliamentary Foreign Affairs and Security Committee, whose deliberations are secret. In Cairo, the authoritative newspaper AI Abram today attacked Begin's renewed call for a Sinai police force. "Obviously Begin is bringing up the subject now to di vert attention The force was to have been from his internal problems at Egypt 's expense, " the paper said in deployed when Israel pulled its troops back to the El-Arish Ras a front page editorial. Under terms of the Israel-Egypt Muhanuned line down the middle of peace treaty, signed in March 1979, a the Sinai last January. However, the U.N. peace force was to be created U.N. Security Council refused to set to patrol a buffer zone along the new · up a new force and Israel and Egypt Sinai frontier between the two started joint patrols of the area, aided by American and U.N. obnations. servers . Iran closer to USSR after ill-fated act BOONVILLE, Mo. (AP) - The failure of the Iranian hostage rescue mission has moved Iran " closer to the arms oi the Soviets," says retired Gen. William C. Westmoreland. He made the corrunent to repor· ters after addressmg graduates · at Kemper Military School and College Friday. " Military force is not wha~ should be used," he said of American efforts to free the hostages. :Ohioans may decide Democratic presidential nomination COLUMBUS,. Ohio (AP) delegates, althoujlh he already is : Ohioans vote Tuesday in a primary beyond the 998 needed for the GOP . election which is attracting national nomination. attention and could settle the long Aside from the presidential pic. bitter fight " for the Democratic ture, many other candidates and :presidential nomination. issues will be judged by an · ·President Carter and his only estimated 2.4i million voters, based ; challenger, Sen. Edward M. Kenon projections by Secretary of State :riedy, D-Mass., stumped hard in the Antliony J. CelebrezzeJr. 'state last week in competition for its That turnout would compare to a i 161 Democratic National Convention total of 2.367 million in 1976, but 'delegates. would represent only 44 percent of · CaJ;Ier needs less than 100 Ohio's 5,484,448 registered voters, he · d~legiltes, and there will be 696 pick- Said. Four years ago, when there ed during the June 3 " Super Bowl was opposition in both presidential 'Tuesday"_as balloting here and in · primaries, the /igure was 51 percent. seven other states winds up the Celebrezze said some interest in •primary election season. the election likely was lost with the : Ronald Reagan, who· also camwithdrawal of Bush froin the GOP :paigned around Ohio last week - In race. 'six cities - emergen unopposed for Most recent polls show Carter stlll 'the GOP nomii)BtiOn with . the leading Kennedy in Ohio, as be has ;withdrawal May 26 of George Bush, aU along, by as much as 2-1 in some. ·although the latter's name remains But Kennedy worked feverish!~ on the ballot. last week in northeastern Ohio, which has been htt by unemReagan figures to receive all cl ployment in the '-steel, au(9, and ;the yrtate's 77 GOP convention • • able-bodied person collec ting welfare would be required to work for the public good. In Cleveland, Reagan told 4,000 people attending a downtown rally that the president has a policy of increasing unemployment to fi ght inflation. But, he said that for each 1 percen~ hike in unemployment, $27 billion is added to the government's deficit. Reagan said Ca rter , " has betrayed the automobile workers and he ' has betray ed the steelworkers in this country and the others." Ohio has been hard hit by thousands of layoffs in the steel, auto and rubber industries. Residents in Toledo and the Cleveland area have been among the hardest hit by auto industry-related layoffs." Ashtabula could provide answers ~ D Reagan ·lamblasts Carter's. economic policy . !Burnside self-made hurler , SAN DIEGO (API - Nobody eve r ' taught Cincinnati Reds left-hamler : Sheldon Burnside how to pi tch. So · filr , thRt hasn't mattered much. ~ Burnside. who was acquired by ·' the Red~ from the Detroit Tigers of I the American League in return for l Champ Summe rs, brought a ; sparkling 3-0 record and 0.50 earned : run average from Cincinna ti's Class · AAA Ameri can Associati on farm : dub in Indianapolis to the Reds last ' week after right-handed starter Bill Bon ham was disabled by a sore shoulder. ·• Burnside, 25, grew up in suburban :Toronto, where he found Uttle com:petition and little coaching. ' ~ '' )twas so easy ," he recalled. " It ,wa s just, 'Gi ve me the bali ,' and I'd always win. There wasn't much coa ching, exeept 1 lea rned a good pickoff move . " But l gol into a few bad habits classified other industri~s. blaming the problems on Carter. Aides insisted . he made strong gains on the president in the heavily Democratic area. ,Otherwise, Ohioans on Tuesday will be nominating one candidate from each party for the U.S. Senate, along with those seeking the state's 23seatsin the U.S. House. U.S. Sen. John H. Glenn, D-Ohio, has token opposition, but State Rep . James E. Betts, Rocky River., is unopposed for the Republican senatorial nomination. in two of the 23 congressional districts - the 6th and 22nd - voters will be picki ng new candidates, for seats now he:• i by Rep. WlUiam H. Harsha, D-Po:·tsmouth, and Charles A. Vanlk, D-Clcveland. Botti are retiring. Nine of the other 21 incwnbent members of congress have 0]>position, but are not believed in trouble. Three seats are up for grabs . on the .... seven-member Ohio Supreme Court but there is only one in which there is an intraparty contest. That's for the seat of Justice Thomas M. Herbert, a Republican who is retiring . David D. Dowd Jr., judge of the 5th District State Court of Appeals, endorsed by the state GOP organization, has two opponents in William J . McCrone of North Olmstead and George C. Rogers of Whitehall. ' Chief Justice Frank D. Celebrez· ze, a Democrat, and Associate Justice Robert E. Holmes, a Republican, are "without opposition in their resptlCtive primaries. Democrats currently control the court4-3. Otherwise, 16 of 33 state senators nin e Democrats and 7 Republicans- are up for re-election this year. Among four who have primary oppositign, only veteran Sen. Anthony 0 . Calabrese, (). Cleveland, appears to have a strong challenge. He faces three opponents. All of the 99 seats in the Ohio House are at stake, with all but a handful of present members unor>posed within their parties for renomination. Democrats curr!'ntly control the Senate 111-15 and the House 62-37. Tuesday 's voting won't affect those numbers, but they could change in the November general election when candidates of each party face each other. There are four statewide issues on the ballot. Placed there by the General Assembly, they are Issue I, which allows municipal electric cooperatives to join in the construction and operation of generating facilities, and Issue 2, permitting the state to issue bonds to help provide housing for low and moderate income families. Issue 3 would permit the state to issue bon· ds, tied to the availability of existing revem1es to retire them, for needed highway ant~ br~dge imp_rovments around the state. Issue 4 allows local governments to notify households, rather than aU individual voters, of proposed changes in government charters. Myriads of local issues will . be decided in the slate's more than 13,000 polling places. And more than 1,100 candidates for local government office wlU be nominated. These . include, in all the 88 counties, candidates for sheriff, recorder, treasurer, and prosecuting attorney, along with common pleas court judges and county judges. Celebrezze said that all told, the cost of Tuesday's election, to be shared by the stale and the county boards of election, will be -roughly $5.1 million. The total" compares to costs cl about S4.8 million for the 1876 primary. Celebrezze's office at· tributed the increase to a recently enacted bill raising the pay cl polling place workers, and .to inflation gen.ally. . ' �.. C-3-- The Sunday Tinies.Sentinel, Sunday. June I, 1980 ..- ... ~ ...... ~ . ... \,. Lasorda:'He made it look easy, didn't he?' By JOHN NADEL . AP Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - "He was just that far from perfection,'' said Los Angeles Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda , holding his thwnb and forefi nger a millimeter apart. Lasorda was talking about the performa nce of Bob Welch against the Atlanta Braves on Thursday night. Welch, who seems on the verge of being one of baseball's top pitchers, was, indeed, all but perfect. Welch allowed only one hit - Larvell Blanks' clean single in the fourth inning - and faced the minimwn 'l:l batters as the Dodgers blanked the Braves 3-0. Weich now is 5-1 with victories in his last five decisions . The 23-yearold right-hander walked none and struck out seven in lowering his earned run average to 2.16. • - An AP Sports Analysts By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) The Baltimore Orioles started the baseball season with a new owner, their best ever advance sale and a new learn song, "Orioles Magic, FeelltHappen." Edward Bennett Williams continues to make the long trek from his home near Washington, D.C., to cheer his team and the attendance is holding its own so far. But the magic of 1979 is missing. " There's nothing wrong with the Orioles, just the record,'' insists Manager Earl Weaver. However, eve n that incurable optimist wavers: "The talent is there, but I am wary about the turn of events." It clearly was expecting too much Bob Welch In ('Ontrnlall night • ~ • ~etch set down the lirst10 Braves with no problems. Then, with one out in the fourth, Blanicll' lined what Welch called a " high hook" over shortstop BlU Russell's head into left-center field. Chambliss W8SI)'t quite so high on Welch's perfonnance. "I've seen as good or better,'; said the Atlanta fir· st baseman. "He threw about thesame as I've seen him throw before. We're a better hitting club then that; but he was good. We just didn't hit him.'' Chris Chambliss came up next and came up with one of the fe\v hard-hit balls off Welch, a crisp grounder to Reggie Smith and Joe Ferguson the right side. Second baseman blAsted solo home runs to account Davey Lopes handled it easily, for two of the Dodge~· runs. The however, and started a double play. other scored as Steve Garvey was That was it for the Braves, as groun<Ung into a double play. Welch set them down routinely the "That's the best _display of rest of the way. throwing fastb!llls I've ever " That was a n()-hit game," said caught," said Ferguson, adding losing pitcher Phil Niekro, a 41-year- · quickly with a smile that he wasn't· old veteran who has seen, and tur- around before Sandy Koufax retired. ned in, some excellent performances "He's done very well all year long. over the years. " I've seen no-hitters He's come to the point now where he: that weren't hall as good as that. He can throw the ball where he wants was in control all night.'' to. He's out there thinking." Oriole magic of '79 missing .. . I • •• "He made it look easy, didn't he, Penguin?" Lasorda said to third baseman Ron Cey just moments after Welch had completed his gem. .. Boring,., said Cey, " real boring." The Dodger ' Stadium crowd of 24,630 didn't think so- giving Welch a standing ovation after pinch hitter Mike Lum struck out to end the game. "I got a few chills when it was over, when that happened,'' said Welch, who just a few short months ago admitted he was an alcoholic and spent a good part of the winter • at a clinic in Arizona. "That's the best control I've ever had." Welch estimated he threw 80 percent fastballs to the Braves. It was one of the other :Ill percent that perhaps cost him a shot at per· fection . to think the defending American League champions would repeat their miracle performances of last season when they came from behind to win 47 games, including 36 in the seventh inning or later. Through their first 44 games this · year, the Orioles showed a &-10 mark in the late-decision games. They were 2-9 in one-run games after leading the league with a 32-20 per· centage a year ago. But the way they're losing is more disturbing than the current ID-24 record. Mental mistakes seem to in- dicate the players are thinking of something other than baseball. Perhaps things came too easy last season. Wbatever the reason, the fans who in 19'19 broke Baltimore's attendance record by abnost 500,000 admissions are getting restless. The darlings of 1979 have become the bunglers of 1980, and bOos have begun to waft out of the Memorial Stadium seats. The Orioles, first or second in fielding in 11 of the past 12 years, have been charged with 33 errors and rank elghUJ in the l"'gue. Baltimore has 311 homers, a shade below last year's pace when a club record 181 was set, but that's onlf part of the story. The CJIIPOiition already has 46, compared With 133 for all of last seuon. . The starting pitchers have a winning record bUt the bullpen, 7.4 at this point a year ago, has a diamat L10 mark through 44 games. The team _batting average, never a strong point for Baltimore, is even worse this season with a .253 mark that ranks next-to-last in the league. • were trying to catch the Red Sox. I was awed then. My whole body was trembling." pitching there. I've still got a weird delivery because nobody e\Cer laugh! me the right way. A good description of me is that I'm all arms and legs." Burnside didn't play high school ball because his school didn't have a team. Bul the Detroit Tigers were impressed with his semi-pro perfo!'lnance and signed him as a free agent in 1975. " I busted my backside," Burnside said of his early career. "I was willing to learn. I wanted to prove something. 1 wanted to do well, make a name for myself." His 14--5 record at Evansville two summers ago earned him a trip to the big leagues in September . " I pitched in Yankee Stadium my first game," Burnside said. " They SPECIAL The Tigers traded him to Cincinnati last November. During spring training, he was sent to Indianapolis, where he stayed until Bonham's injury. REGENCY ACT E·L 8 CHANNEL POLICE MONITOR He made a forgettable Cincinnati debut on Sunday against Montreal, giving up a home run and a single to the. two batters he faced . The Reds expect to use Burnside in short relief, mostly against lefthanded hitters. Like reliever Dave Tomlin, he is a breaking-ball pitcher with an 88-mph fastball. '' A second left-handed reliever is a luxury ,'' Tomlin said. " It lets the manager play the percentages more.'' Burnside said, " I love performing and performing well. My big goal is to hear the cheers now and know they're for me ." BOB'S. ELECTRONICS I ACROSS FROM 1H£ SILVER BRIDGE PWA SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC , SPECIAL NEW CAR SALE - - - O N E WEEK ONI..Y--SPECIAL INCENTIVES FROM PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION ON THIS LIST OF AUTOS MAKE THIS SPECIAL SALE POSSIBLE. ALSO, THESE CARS WERE RECEIVED BEFORE THE LAST GM PRICE INCREASE, WHICH MEANS AN EXTRA SAVINGS TO YOU. 1980 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 DR The C&S Bank. Providing professional . banking service to Gallipolis and Gallia Co. LOADED WITH EQUIPMENT FACTORY RETAIL PRICE DISCOUNT Special .Sale Price . C&S Bank The ~commercial 25 Cou n Street " I ·L~. .. s•.~ n111 v.,l!. ,, !I l l' I 1980 CATALINA 4 DR SEDAN No. $9 FULLY EQUIPPED RETAIL STICKER PRICE 8392.84 DISCOUNT-1765.92 SPECIAL SALE PRICE & Savings Bank t Of C By The Associated Press · Ronald Reagan lambasted the · Carter Administration 's economic . policies in a string of northern Ohio ·campagin appearances Friday, charging the president with betraying the workers of America by accepting layoffs as the pcice ol an end to inflation and recession. Reagan, who appears to have the Republican nomination ·locked up, made the charges in Cleveland as he neared the end of a three-day ca mpaign blitz through Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland and Canton. At Canton's Memorial Civic Center, llefore about 4,000 persons . . . Reagan said unemployment is not • , the way to attack inflation. He also · said if he's elected president, every " ... When he took office, the inflation rate in America was 4.8 percent and the president said he was going to do something about that and he did. It is now averaging about 16.4 percent. ... " Later at a Cleveland news conference, Reagan was asked what he ha s to offer the Youngstown steelworkers who lost their jobs not because of lay offs, but because of plant closings. Reagan responded that there are going to be changes in industrial output or technology . " I believe that the answer there is retraining . And I think that through the cooperation and a little incenti ve from the govenm1ent, private industry could carry that effort." When asked how he would revive the steel industry, Reagan said, " Relief froin onerous government regulations and punitive taxes that make us unable to compete in a world market." Asked when or how he would use military force to avoid what he had earlier characterized as betrayals of our allies, Rea gan said, " It would be a little bit like a governor with the national guard , you use whatever force is necessary to achieve the purpose ... I'm not trigger happy . I'm not one wl!o is going to rush out to wave a blood-soaked sword .. . I don't think it's necessary. lf we show the wili and determination. If we anticipa te, if we have a grand strategy, a pian ... " Reagan began his final day in Ohio at a fund-raising brea kfast in Toledo where about 240 supporters paid $150 each to hear the candidate. Thousands more lined the streets iunbmr ~imts - itnfintl ~ . VOL 15 NO. 18 $9141.56 ~1916.51 $7225.05 1980 PONnAC TRANS AM No. 813 THE HOT ONE RETAIL $nCKER PRIC_~ 8911.52 DISCOUNT -1360.43 . SPECIAL sALE PRICE s7551.09 By JOE McKNIGHT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Ohioans looking for a political lighthouse might find a beacon in Ashtabu_la's Ward I - it's voted for . presidential winners in nine of the past 10 general elections. Election records show that voters in the 14 precincts of Ward 1 are about as close as Ohio has to a political bellwether. Political :. veterans in a nwnber of other coun. ties nominated candidates for· the : title but none checked out as well as · the ward in Ashtabula that runs from the old dock area south to 19th Street. Except in 1968, when Ward I sup. ported Democrat Hubert Humphrey . in one of the closest national elec• lion's ever, its voters have ser-Ved as presidential pendulums back to at least 1940. Republican Richard . Nixon won in 1968, but the 3,209 . · voters in the ward of mostly middle. class homeowners gave Humphrey a 307-vote plurality, which was about average among recordS searcnea. · Nixon carried Ohio that year by . SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1980 80,4211 votes of 3,959,698 cast, and the nation by 510,314 votes of 63,060,6-W cast. In 1972, the ward gave Nixon a 323-vote plurality. " Historically this was the white collar Republican office workers years ago but it has changed recen- · Uy so that now there are more Democrats,'' said Joseph Timoneia, an insurance executive who is Democttatic committeeman of Precinct J. He said perhaps onethird of the residents are of Italian descent who moved into the betterclass neighborhood a generation ago. Democrat Lyndon Johnson in 1964 was the most favored presidential candidate among Ward 1 voters, winning by 1,433 votes among the 3,569 cast. Democrat Jolm F. Kennedy had the smallest margin in the ward, 97 votes among the 3,649 cast in 1960. In the two previous elections, the ward backed Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower and in the 'three prior elections, it supported Democrats Harry Truman and Franklin Roosevelt. Looking back further, the ward •Searchers rescue man, dogs VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) ' Searchers have rescued a 75-year. old man and his four dogs who were · trapped in an as!Kovered cabin 10 · miles from Mount St. Helens when · the volcano erupted on May 18, 'or. ficialssaidSaturday. Ray Jennings and the dogs were plucked from the cabin near Swift : Reservoir, south of the mountain, by : a _ Washington National Guard · helicopter on Friday, said Rhonda Brooks of the state Department of · Emergency Services. : '' He and his dogs both appeared to : be-in good health," she said. ' Jennings, who was rescued by a : c~U~pper from the 116th Armored ; C4.Valry from Fort Lewis, was taken PAGE 1-0 to a fire station in Yacolt, about 10 miles north of Vancouver, lor reunion with his relatives, Ms. Brooks said. J ennings name had not appeared on the list of missing, Ms. Brooks said. His rescue came one day after air searches were suspended and authorities had termed chances ri finding further survivors " nil." · The helicopter that rescued Jennings was called in by the Skamania County Sheriff's Office, which is par· ticlpating in ground searches. I~ was not immediately known how sh~iff's deputies foUnd out about Jennings, Ms. Brooks sa1d. commissione r . Meanwhile, in Colwnbus, a nonpartisan citizens' troup urged voters to become aware of the presidential candidates' positions on nuclear power. Steven Molk , representing the Central Ohio Safe Energy Committee, said his grouo's parent - the Campaign for Safe Energy from Boston, Mass. - is involved in a state-by-state effort to get both the Republican and Democratic parties to adopt a safe energy platform at their national conventions this swnmer. Although the group insisted it was not endorsing candidates, it noted that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass, endorsed the Safe Energy Platform Feb. 15, 1980. Molk said Ronald Reagan "is the most unequivocal · supporter ol nuclear energy out of the remaining candidates.'' President Carter, he said, "also supports nuclear power," while Rep. John B. Anderson, R-Ill., who ill running as an independent, "has shown his support for alternate sources of energy." Coal conversion problems . seen at some power plants CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP) As many as a third of the oil-fired power plants that the Carter administration wants to switch to coal can 't be converted, acco~:,ding to a congressional survey . A bill proposed and supported by the administration would give $10 billion to selected utilities to convert plants targeted by tpe federal Energy Department, according to congressional staffer Andy Athy. But Athy said a study by a subcommittee oi the House Energy and Corrunerce Committee shows that conversion of many of the plants would be "clearly voted 1,133-370 for repeal of prohibition in 1933, the year the effort to making drinking legal again was successfuL Attorney John Mahoney, who has lived all of his 63 years in Ward 1and serves as Precinct C Democratic committeeman, calls it a churchgoing area of bluecollar workers with incomes ranging from upper middle class to welfare levels. "It's third-generation home owners,'' Mahoney said, '~ with a mix of Finnish, Swedish and Irish neighborhoods. It crosses many economic lines with mostly blue collar workers but some professionals also." Timoneia said the ward has changed economically during three generations from a white collar district with a country club air to an upper middle class district of many ethics, with houses priced from $30,000 to $150,000. Other voting districts checked in the search for an Ohio bellwether voting unit included South Precinct, Perry Township, Putnam County, which backed presidential winners in six of the past eight general elections. Voters there backed Nixon over Kennedy in 1960 and in 1976 SUJ>ported Gerald Ford by one vote, 104103. But in 1940 and 1944 they backed Republicans Thomas E. Dewey and Wendell Willkie. The precinct voted against repeal of prohibition. In Adams County, Locust Grove and Manchester Village, Ward A has voted fo_r winning presidential contenders in general elections back to 1964. Both gave their support to Nixon in 1960. And in Highland County seven precincts have winning records since meeting their Waterloo in the Nixon-Kennedy contest of 1960. They are Greenfield Northeast, Green-. field South A and B, Hillsborough Northwest Band southeast A, Brush Creek South, and Madison South. in a one-mile stretch of downtown Toledo to watch a parade featuring the Republican_ front-runner and local candidates on the Ohio primary ballot June 3. Joan Kennedy, wife of Sen. Edwa rd M. Kennedy, appeared in Cleveland Friday evening to attend a fund-raising event for Timothy Hagan, a Kennedy backer and Cuyahoga County Democratic chairman. Ha gan is running for the Democratic nomination for county uneconomical. '' The administration put the list together "without the kind of hard analysis that would be desirable," he said. "The determination that they're coalcapable was just not correct." The plants are owned by 31 utilities and most are in the Northeast. Consolidated Edison and Long .Island Light and Power have the most plants targeted for conversion, he said. Athy said he and other mem- ' hers of the Energy and Power Subcommittee staff conducted a detailed survey and concluded that as many as one-third of the 107 plants may have to be deleted from the bill. ""Many of them dQn'l have the necessary facilities,'' he said. "Their boilers may have coal capability, but they may not have the storage or transportation facilities they need. " Stili other utilities have said if they'r e forced to convert their oilfired power stations " they'll just retire the plants,'' said Mike Serpe, an aide to Rep. Nick Joe Rahall, D-W.Va., ooe of the congressmen who introduced the bill. Serpe said other problems with the legislation have bee n discussed during House debate. "Questions have been raised about why should we supplement those that will make the change on their own," Serpe said. uThe major concern is the money," he said. " A lot of members are afraid to spend $10 billion for conversion. Others want more environmental constraints on the bill, but still others say that's just that much more money that would have to be added. ' ' However, Serpe said, the hili's supporters are not ready .to give up on it yet. "It's just the price of the over.1U bill that people are questioning ," he said. Another RahaU aide, Bruce Wentzman, said the bill is divided into two sections. The first , he said, " is a very workable program" to provide financial aid to power plants that can converi with only minimal changes. Many burned coal in the past but switched to oil to reduce pollution, Wentzman said. The first section represents a bout 40 percent of the total estimated cost of the program, he said. Wentzman said the second part calls for a "much more lolfgrange program~~ to provi ·e incentives for early retirement of plants that can't be converted to coa l, speeding up their replacement with coal-fired units. The present budget-cutting mood in Congress makes it likely that the bill's two sections will be split, and the second phase delayed uritillater, Serpe said. "I think as each day passes, that becomes more and more of a reality,'' he said. Athy said weeding out tJJn.e plants that cannot be easily converted would reduce the blU's ef· fectiveness in cutting oil consumption, but that it would help the blU's chances of passage. " II would reduc~ the ar>-' propriation, and that's bound to please some members ," he said. Begin may stall withdrawal plans TEL AVIV, Israel (AP )- Prime Minister Menachem Begin has threatened to stall Israel's withdrawl from the Sinai Peninsula if Egypt fails to sign an agreement establishing an international peace force for the one-time desert battleground, Israel Radio reported. The prime minister's spokesman refused to confirm the report. The state radio said Begin made the remarks to the parliamentary Foreign Affairs and Security Committee, whose deliberations are secret. In Cairo, the authoritative newspaper AI Abram today attacked Begin's renewed call for a Sinai police force. "Obviously Begin is bringing up the subject now to di vert attention The force was to have been from his internal problems at Egypt 's expense, " the paper said in deployed when Israel pulled its troops back to the El-Arish Ras a front page editorial. Under terms of the Israel-Egypt Muhanuned line down the middle of peace treaty, signed in March 1979, a the Sinai last January. However, the U.N. peace force was to be created U.N. Security Council refused to set to patrol a buffer zone along the new · up a new force and Israel and Egypt Sinai frontier between the two started joint patrols of the area, aided by American and U.N. obnations. servers . Iran closer to USSR after ill-fated act BOONVILLE, Mo. (AP) - The failure of the Iranian hostage rescue mission has moved Iran " closer to the arms oi the Soviets," says retired Gen. William C. Westmoreland. He made the corrunent to repor· ters after addressmg graduates · at Kemper Military School and College Friday. " Military force is not wha~ should be used," he said of American efforts to free the hostages. :Ohioans may decide Democratic presidential nomination COLUMBUS,. Ohio (AP) delegates, althoujlh he already is : Ohioans vote Tuesday in a primary beyond the 998 needed for the GOP . election which is attracting national nomination. attention and could settle the long Aside from the presidential pic. bitter fight " for the Democratic ture, many other candidates and :presidential nomination. issues will be judged by an · ·President Carter and his only estimated 2.4i million voters, based ; challenger, Sen. Edward M. Kenon projections by Secretary of State :riedy, D-Mass., stumped hard in the Antliony J. CelebrezzeJr. 'state last week in competition for its That turnout would compare to a i 161 Democratic National Convention total of 2.367 million in 1976, but 'delegates. would represent only 44 percent of · CaJ;Ier needs less than 100 Ohio's 5,484,448 registered voters, he · d~legiltes, and there will be 696 pick- Said. Four years ago, when there ed during the June 3 " Super Bowl was opposition in both presidential 'Tuesday"_as balloting here and in · primaries, the /igure was 51 percent. seven other states winds up the Celebrezze said some interest in •primary election season. the election likely was lost with the : Ronald Reagan, who· also camwithdrawal of Bush froin the GOP :paigned around Ohio last week - In race. 'six cities - emergen unopposed for Most recent polls show Carter stlll 'the GOP nomii)BtiOn with . the leading Kennedy in Ohio, as be has ;withdrawal May 26 of George Bush, aU along, by as much as 2-1 in some. ·although the latter's name remains But Kennedy worked feverish!~ on the ballot. last week in northeastern Ohio, which has been htt by unemReagan figures to receive all cl ployment in the '-steel, au(9, and ;the yrtate's 77 GOP convention • • able-bodied person collec ting welfare would be required to work for the public good. In Cleveland, Reagan told 4,000 people attending a downtown rally that the president has a policy of increasing unemployment to fi ght inflation. But, he said that for each 1 percen~ hike in unemployment, $27 billion is added to the government's deficit. Reagan said Ca rter , " has betrayed the automobile workers and he ' has betray ed the steelworkers in this country and the others." Ohio has been hard hit by thousands of layoffs in the steel, auto and rubber industries. Residents in Toledo and the Cleveland area have been among the hardest hit by auto industry-related layoffs." Ashtabula could provide answers ~ D Reagan ·lamblasts Carter's. economic policy . !Burnside self-made hurler , SAN DIEGO (API - Nobody eve r ' taught Cincinnati Reds left-hamler : Sheldon Burnside how to pi tch. So · filr , thRt hasn't mattered much. ~ Burnside. who was acquired by ·' the Red~ from the Detroit Tigers of I the American League in return for l Champ Summe rs, brought a ; sparkling 3-0 record and 0.50 earned : run average from Cincinna ti's Class · AAA Ameri can Associati on farm : dub in Indianapolis to the Reds last ' week after right-handed starter Bill Bon ham was disabled by a sore shoulder. ·• Burnside, 25, grew up in suburban :Toronto, where he found Uttle com:petition and little coaching. ' ~ '' )twas so easy ," he recalled. " It ,wa s just, 'Gi ve me the bali ,' and I'd always win. There wasn't much coa ching, exeept 1 lea rned a good pickoff move . " But l gol into a few bad habits classified other industri~s. blaming the problems on Carter. Aides insisted . he made strong gains on the president in the heavily Democratic area. ,Otherwise, Ohioans on Tuesday will be nominating one candidate from each party for the U.S. Senate, along with those seeking the state's 23seatsin the U.S. House. U.S. Sen. John H. Glenn, D-Ohio, has token opposition, but State Rep . James E. Betts, Rocky River., is unopposed for the Republican senatorial nomination. in two of the 23 congressional districts - the 6th and 22nd - voters will be picki ng new candidates, for seats now he:• i by Rep. WlUiam H. Harsha, D-Po:·tsmouth, and Charles A. Vanlk, D-Clcveland. Botti are retiring. Nine of the other 21 incwnbent members of congress have 0]>position, but are not believed in trouble. Three seats are up for grabs . on the .... seven-member Ohio Supreme Court but there is only one in which there is an intraparty contest. That's for the seat of Justice Thomas M. Herbert, a Republican who is retiring . David D. Dowd Jr., judge of the 5th District State Court of Appeals, endorsed by the state GOP organization, has two opponents in William J . McCrone of North Olmstead and George C. Rogers of Whitehall. ' Chief Justice Frank D. Celebrez· ze, a Democrat, and Associate Justice Robert E. Holmes, a Republican, are "without opposition in their resptlCtive primaries. Democrats currently control the court4-3. Otherwise, 16 of 33 state senators nin e Democrats and 7 Republicans- are up for re-election this year. Among four who have primary oppositign, only veteran Sen. Anthony 0 . Calabrese, (). Cleveland, appears to have a strong challenge. He faces three opponents. All of the 99 seats in the Ohio House are at stake, with all but a handful of present members unor>posed within their parties for renomination. Democrats curr!'ntly control the Senate 111-15 and the House 62-37. Tuesday 's voting won't affect those numbers, but they could change in the November general election when candidates of each party face each other. There are four statewide issues on the ballot. Placed there by the General Assembly, they are Issue I, which allows municipal electric cooperatives to join in the construction and operation of generating facilities, and Issue 2, permitting the state to issue bonds to help provide housing for low and moderate income families. Issue 3 would permit the state to issue bon· ds, tied to the availability of existing revem1es to retire them, for needed highway ant~ br~dge imp_rovments around the state. Issue 4 allows local governments to notify households, rather than aU individual voters, of proposed changes in government charters. Myriads of local issues will . be decided in the slate's more than 13,000 polling places. And more than 1,100 candidates for local government office wlU be nominated. These . include, in all the 88 counties, candidates for sheriff, recorder, treasurer, and prosecuting attorney, along with common pleas court judges and county judges. Celebrezze said that all told, the cost of Tuesday's election, to be shared by the stale and the county boards of election, will be -roughly $5.1 million. The total" compares to costs cl about S4.8 million for the 1876 primary. Celebrezze's office at· tributed the increase to a recently enacted bill raising the pay cl polling place workers, and .to inflation gen.ally. . ' �D-3-The Sunday Trmes.Sentmel, Sun!lay, June 1, 1980 Clas s l 1~·~--::c=-a-r-d=-o-of Thanks I'D like to thank Rev Charles Lusher Sarah Wmters Chns McCoy and Fred and Joa nn Wood f or the beaut 1ful serv•ce for m '{ husband, V1rg•t Hobbs And many thanks to the frtends and acqua•ntances of the family of Vrrgd Hob tiS for the g1 ft s of food and ttl:>wers and tor the concern lmd k indn ess that you ve s~own to me and my family 111 our f1m e of need •• ) MAl NTENANCE MAN WANTED Full ftme pOSI IIOO pe nence Ex rn electncal plumb•ng, and refngeratton would be helptul Salary com mensurate w•th ex penence Resume can be mailed to Veterans Me.monat Hosp•tal Box 749 Mulberry Hts Ph 614 992 2104 Equal Op por tun 1ty wre extended to a 11 lA ho ~lped '" any way dur.ng tDe Illness and death of our lcw1ng mother and grand f13other Edna Sum raerf1eld Espec1ally to Holzer Hosp1tal Wh 1te s Pune ral H ome Rev T.nomas Rev and Mrs H1cks, p1an•st , S1ngers and to our relat1ves fr ends aiid ne1ghbors who brought teod May God bless each one T)le Edna F>a m 11y Summerfield -- ~-- In Memonam IN MEMORY of Lura N Crooks who left us 1 year aOo today June 1 Sadly tnfSSed by son, John , daughter 1n law Mtldred aOd granddaugnters UN SPOKEN THOUGHTS I WISh I had told her- How the blue of her eyes WJJS so soft and so clear Like the b lue of the sk1es I WISh I had Said Wh en she brushed back her h il 1 r Th;:tt I thought she was protty So ~ lim end so fatr And m1ght have wtuspered , A fon d word of pratse When she tolled for my comfort , On long bus y days I WJSh I had Sa td Many 11mes through the ye4rs How pat tent you are w1th My tOYS and my tears I wh 1sh I had told her When st eps grew more slow A nd I knew that they had noh MU'Ch fa rth er t o go 1wish I had sa 1d "You are prec1ous to me Dear mother of m1ne And you always will be I thought these thtngs over Aga m and agcm But I d 1d not express them W ith VOICe or Wtth pen So long I was stt ent And now we reapar t, I WISh I had told her The thoughts tn my heart , Amy Per-rm In 1ov1 ng memory of Har-net S Ne1gler who passed away SIX year-s ago on May 30, 1974 Daughter Mary IN , MEMORY of my mother , Mr-s Llll 1an C Sealey , who passed away May 31! 1967 Gone from our l1ves one so dear, But tn our hearts tor-ever neaT, There ts a 11nk dea th ca nnot sever Love and rem embrance last for-ever Daughter, N tna S Burks Announcements 1 PAY h•ghest pr. ces poss1ble for gold and silver coms r-mgs 1ewelr y etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop Mtddleport P1ck1ng up an Easy play organ tn your area Look1ng lor- a r espons bl e pa r ty ro take over pay men t s. Call c red1t manager collect 614 5'n 5122 P1ano Tun1ng Lane Dan 1els 7J.2 2951 Tun•ng and Rep rt~r Serv1ce stnce 1965 It no answe r phOne 997 7082 Employer THE BUTCHERS SHOP PE formerly owned by Vernon Luc as under new management. freezer beef Swif t S1des , custom work done Cal l 446 285 1, Bu lavllle Porter Rd SEE THE Columb1a com muter Mopeds at 1066 F rst Ave Up to 150 miles per gallon Call .4.46 4626 BIDS want ed f or resur tac1ng and re pam ng a pnvate r-oad Approx 1200 It Cal l for detailS, 446 2970 ANYONE trespaSSing on the property of Bertha E Hatfield, on A ll ee Rd Ew1ngton OH will be pr-osecuted Bags Have golf 1tems ballS cl ubs ca rt s head covers W il l trad e John Tea for d 61A qa5 3961 The La w Otftce of Doug las W Ltttle Pomeroy Oh , will be closed dunng th e week of June 1 1980 through June 8 1980 Regular office hour-s w 11 commence on Monday June9 1980 SWEEPER and sewmg machme re pa1r- parts and su ppl1 es P1ck up and delivery Dav•s Vacuum Cleaner, one half m11e up Georges Cr-eek R d Call 446 0294 BIBLE l.ANOTOUR Dept Oct HI 1980 !rom G.tll POli S 01110 Va I IH.lltiOIInd GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS & TREES 20% OFF POMEROY LANDMARK Maon St. Pomeroy 992·2181 ATTENTION LEARN PROFESSIONAL SALES J ordan Only '9U ()() !rom New York Egypt ophonal add1l1on Milke r t'~erva tton ~ now For 1n tor mahon wnle Bibl e Lana lours 413 41h Ave K M w G.t ll lpOI•s O h tO 4S6l1 Ph 44& 4]1l ._____Giveaway_ ANY PERSON who has anyth mg to 91ve away and does not offer- or attempt to off er any other thmg for sale may place an ad 1n lh1 s column There will be no char-ge to the advert1ser2 FULL blood S•amese ca ts 1 ma le f emale, housebroken Have been de clawed Call 367 7705 or 367 9361 4__ --- ~~ way Sell large locket 1tem and make money 1 to 1, 500 dollars com mossoon from 1 sale Mulloply thos by 2 or 3 sales a week . Recent corporate change put us on a mass expansoon program . Must be ava1lable now Extensove travel by plane and car . Must be able to travel. Must have late model car and des1re extremely h1gh oncome . Op portunrty 1s now Call Mr. Steon Col lect Monday through Fnday, 9 a . m to 5 p m . at 1 800-325· 9593 Central Standard Tome ,ooo OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 413 FOURTH ST., KANAUGA Immaculate ranch style home, sttuated on J lots, W1th fac1httes for tra1ler- hookup Th1s home features 3 !RR , famtly room Wtth woodburn1ng fp, country kitchen w1th bu11t 1ns, plus llvmg quar-ters for 1n laws on lower level One of a kind property Don ' t m1ss see1ng 1t, or call DONNA SWISHER 446 431 3 ' CENTURY 21 Larry E Alban Realty 1 276 S311 MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES OPENINGS IN SCIENTIFIC/ TE Ct1 NI CAL/ MEOICAl. anlf GENERAl. MANAGEMENT Unttorm elf Mll1lilrv Ot\IIS IO fl ! of lhe Department ol the Na11v h.llve some open•ngs ava lable Tnev •nc tul:l e SCI ENTIFICt TECt1NICAl. A vialton ( P1lottra.n•n9 a nd Systems Ma1n tenancel Computer Programmmq/ Technology Eng•neerm11 ICtvti/ Marme/ Mechan• cal l E tee lr •cal/ E tectron1c l Nuclear Power Operatoont lns tructoon Ocea n a nct Salv011ge I __ _ Assorted number of cats and k1tt ens Long ha•red and short ha~r ed of all shapes and s1zes Cal l 985 4163 6 Lost and Found 5400 REWARD FOR LOST Sma II brown terner black and w h1te mar-k. mtd d ie of fad Needed badly for SICk per-son Genero us reward Please qu 1ckly please 1>14 742 30'13 or 1>14 4468674 or 6149S54325 or local shenff 7 Yard Sale YARD SALE At Jaycee bldg on Rt 35 For Gal l1 a Jun1or M 1ss Sc hol arship fmal May 31st LARGE BARNYARD SALE Adults clothes, 111 ti e boys and g1rls clo thes of all kmds Ant1que clocks All k1nds of m•sc 2 miles from Vmton ott 325 on Roy Holcomb Rd look for s1gns Monday and Tues fr om9 to 6 Yard Sale 7 Y ar d Sa te June 2, 3, from 9 ' Follow stgns at F1ve POtnts YARD SALE Monday June 2, 6 p m ttl 71 , Tuesday June 3 9 30 am 111 ? oavts r-es1 dence Rose Hill YARD SALE Monday 6 ? and Tuesday 9 JO a rn to?, top of Rose Hill, girls clothes all S12es from tnt ant on up toys baby ca r seat p m t il CARPORT sale June 3 2 p m 7 p m June 4 10 4 918 S ThiCd M ddleport 5 FAMILY yard sa le, June 2 J 9 to 5 R •ggscrest Manor above Eas tern Htgh School M1n 1 btke snowmobile su1t square dance ou tftt btke chtldren s clo thes 1ntant s and up baby stenhzers and other baby 1tems matern•ty c lothes 3 FAMILY yard sale June 2 and 3 ar Ina Masserr est de nce 1n Tuppers Plams 3 houses above Ashland All stz e clothes dtshes turn1rure fl ower vases etc A lot of good buys Ra 1n or shtne Fr-om 9 1111 dark FIVE Family yar-d sa le Monday June 2 th rough Thur-sday June 5 or unt11 th1ngs last From 9 5 Clothes whatnots, tewe lr y housewilre and a l 1t1e btt of eve r {thtng On the Laurel Cld f Road at t he home of Mrs Cl1fford Jacobs Ram cance ls LARGE garage sale Man and Tues June 2 and 3 340 Page St Middleport THREE Family flea market 1nc ludt ng anttque dtshes clot h1 ng, books records flower pots and pl ants household 1tems and lamps also TV games Sa turday May J J and Man day June 2 from 10 to' a t fhe Kelly res1dence 10 Syracuse Wa tch for the s1gns F I VE Fam l y yard sa le Monday June 2 from 9 to 4 held InS ide at RICh Valley comer of Park and Page Streets tn Mtddleport Lots of 1tems Cal l 949 2479 YARD Sa le Ju ne 2 through 7 B to 5 p m at the Gene R tggs restdence, located Route 7 at the top of the hill tram Eastern H1gh Sc hool Lo ts of cloth 1ng new and used fr-om mtant to adults Fumlfure and household ttems Toys k1ng and queen motorcycle sea t YARDSALE June2and3 M1sc 1tems 930 Logan St, Middleport OH 2 FAMILY YAR D SA LE June 5 and 6 9 to 5 only Slide pro1 ec t or, cloth es, Avon bottles and m1sc Ram or shme Rt 124, Langsville 1st r-ed house after pass 1ng bndge on n g ht BIG YARD SA LE Tues 9 IO 5 Wed 9 to 2 R 31>5 S 6th Ave Middleport Oh BACKYARD SALE June R UMA.\AGE SALE Mon day June 2, 9 t111 dark Texas Rd near Landmark Packtng House 4 Pat Ingels Many m1sc 1tems woven x bra1ded rugs plank bottom c h a ~r , bowling ba Ms, lamps, quilt, french fryer trombone x GARAGE SA LE June 2 and 3 9 to ? F ~rst r-oad left pasf Kerr s1gn Fol low s1gns bugle 725 Mtddleport YARD SALE Monda y June 2 1928 Chestnut St Cance lled If ram YARD SALE 2 Cole St Pomer oy Mary Mart1n and Pearl Knapp Man Cloth tng A m sc 1tcms some smcll l Stzes YARD SALE 153 Mulberr-y June J and 4 9 to A Child ren s clothes fur n1ture baby buggy, bassmet , tand em b1ke radiOS, cor elle YARD SALE Ju ne 2 through 7 810 S Second St . Mtddleport New c loth1ng bedd1ng linens d1shes 1ewelry, sllverstone, toy s small appliances, l ot s of m1sc Come see a Chestnut BRADFORD AuctiOneer Complete Serv•ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 rac1ne Oh10 Cr1tt Bradtord SWAIN AUCTION BARN sell anvth1ng foranybody at our Auct 1on Bar-n or 1n your home Fortnformatlon and ptckup servtce call 256 1967 We Sale Every Saturdav Ntghtat7pm PROCEDURE Send a le tter or resume s tahng quallllca tiOtll and Interests to NAVY OPPORTUNITY' INFORMATION CENTER OEVISION OPO 200 N Htgh Sf , RM 60' COLUMBUS OH U21S lEqoo, l Oil CAl.L 1 800181 1788 Emplover, U i Cthre ns t'l lp requ1rfd O,PP'"""'''' _ 11 !Je lp Wanted CATALYTIC CON VERTERS ! used) alummum (cans etc ) au tomat1 c transm,ss1ons ( tunk) copper, brass lead batter1es rad1ators, Call Robert L Har-per 675 3616 or 675 5202 GET VALUABLE traon'"g as a young bus1ness person and earn good money plus some great !;;ufts as a Sen t1nel route carrier Phone us nght away and get on me ellglb1 11ty ltst at 992 2156 or 992 2157 DIAMONDS Old cams, wedd 1ng bands. estate 1ewelry cl ass rmgs, etc TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave Babysitter wanted Cheshire area for- 3 small cht ldren 2 schoo l age Needed some afternoons 367 0525 GOLD l Ok 14k, lSk dental gold and gold year pms Call675 3010 OLAN MILLS IS now rec1ev1ng app i1Cat1ons for te lephone oper-ator- and ltght del1very person Man , J une 2 and Tues June 3, 10 a m to 4 p m Brown s Trader Court Trailer No 18 Minersvil le Oh Must apply 1n person No phone cal ls please WILL BUY old Iran SmiSSIOnS batterieS , engmes or scrap meta ls, etc Call245 9188 WANT TO BUY tobacco pla nts Call256 1466 after 6 I ron and brass beds old furnt t ure d esks gold r1ngs 1ewelry, sliver dollars sterl ng, etc wood 1ce boxes ant1ques etc Comp lete households Wn te M 0 Mtller Rt 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992 7760 10 kara t 14 karat, 18 W.:araf gold Dental gold and gold ear p1ns 675 30 10 Gol d sliver or foretgn cotns or any gold or Sliver 1tems An t1 que furnttur e, glass or Ch1 na , Wi ll pay top dollar , or complete estates No tt em too lar ge or too sma ll Chec k pnces before se lltng Also do appra1 S1{1g Osby (Dss ,e) Mart1n 992 1>370 WILL BUY o l d fran Sm ISSIOnS , batter-teS, eng.nes or scrap metals etc Ca ll 245 9188 Help Wanted 11 HELP WANTED Part ttme fu ll ttme World Book Child Craft sales representat.ves Call 675 3775 FINANCIAL INTERN A large nat1onw1de fman c1al corporat 1on, operat1ng 1n 25 states, seeks m diVtduals to 1111 pos1t1on m career progresston tra1n1ng program Career tra cks fo r successful ap pl 1cants lead to local reg1ona I and nat1ona I fmanetal management pos1tlons Career and salary growth assurred w1th ample opportunitY for advancement due to recent and antlctpated corporate growth College wor-k g1yen preference If you are willmg to accept r-espon Sl bl lltY and are mterested 10 people and fmance, con tact Cred1l Th ntt 446 4113 Or contact Mr Headlee for an appomtment PARTT IME two or 3 days a week helpmg w1fe care for semi mvalld husband, nurse a1d trammg helpful as some l1ftmg IS required Hours are flexoble, pays $20 per day call 446 7026 befor-e 8 p m for appotntment SOME ONE to diSC garden 1n East GallipoliS Cal l 446 4579 BABYSITTER for 3 ch ildr-en 3 and 4 days weekly No weekends Call 367 0525 PARTTIME help weeken ds only , apply 1n person at Lorob1 s Stiv er Bndge Plaza JUNE 6, 1980 - 8 P.M. For your con~en1ence thts merchandiSe has been moved to the Rutland F1rehOu.1e on Ma.n Street, Rutland, Oh10 Stationary Tools Tool chests, fl oor and table model mach1n 1st dnH presses, lf2 to S h p Campbell Hausf1eld atr com p(essors Bambndge metal cutoff saws , double wh~el bench and floor model gnnders up to 2 h p f loor model ba lter-y chargers, portable floor vacs Hand Tools and Mtscellaneous All s1ze socket sets gr mders tot que wrenches vtses, hydraulic 1acks, electru.. drills, screw dnvers, bolt cutters ex:tens10n C<.lrds, p1pe wren ches, hammers, el ectnc and a" •mnact tools, steel measuring t ape t ow chatns slec qes elec tn cal tape and much more Name Brand Item s Black & Decker-, Stanl ey, Rockwell , Cumm1ns , Channe l Lock, Tnumph, K(aeuter and mor-e • Erms Cash Postt1ove t D Lunch V1ew1ng one hour pnor to sa le Not responstbl e for acc1dents Sa le sponsbr-ed by Rutland F1re Dept Dan SmJth J1m Carnahan 949 103:1' 949 1708 IN SURA NC E CLAIM REPAIRS call446 3407 AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can ce ll ed' Lo s t your operators license' Phone 9'12 2143 16 RadooTV & CB Repair RON'S TV SE'RVICE SpectaiiZing 1n Zen1th House Calls Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 Wanted lo Do LAWN MOWER repair, eng1nes, frames, shar penong, call 446 0355 or 446 4233 after 5 30 CARPENTRY WORK, roof1ng , concrete, re1asonable rates, 245 9520, or 446 2787 22 ::: :::: ::: ..- lt Jt lt Jt lfJt *Jt lt Wdl do babys,tling Call Tract Tucker at 992 5451 * NEED Babys,tler for swmg sh 1ft 1n my home Call 446 9530 before 1, after 3 call256 noe WOU L D YOU l ike to be pa1d for gomg to college? You ca n get this and extras like $1500 bonus, free tran sportat1on to exot1c paradtses l1ke Hawau and Puer-to R1co, life msurance and more 1ust for one weekend a month and 15 days a year 1n the OhiO A1r Nat1onal Guard To f1nd out how thts dream can come tr-ue f or you, c all MSgt M1ke G11more at (6141 474 (614) (collect) 497 0670noghls (COl lec t) 7048 and days NUCLEAR POWER TRAINEES Rewardmg program offers good salary, earn 30 days vac;~tion with pay, total medical care and $2000 bonus upon com · plet1on of tra1n1ng program . Age 17·25. Some math and physics reqUired . Call: Toll Free 1-300.282·1384 MON.-WED. 9 AM TO 2 PM 12 Sttuahons Wanted Will do odds and ends Paneling, floor t11e, and ce1 11ng til e Call Fred M il ler 992 6338 Wtll Q1Ve p1ano lessons to beg tnners and • ad-vanced students m my home Also teach chordmg and tran spos1ng 1f mterested call 992 5403 INTERIOR x extenor patntmg done Barn roofs also No 10b too sm all Call 949 2379 PUBLIC AUCTION LOCATION From Gallopohs follow Route 160 one m1le and turn right onto the Bulav111e Porter Road and go one mtle, the followtng wilt be offered . a~r compressor. 300 gallon fuel ta nk D1x 1e wood and coal cookstove, manure spreader (rough con dltton} , , 2 water troughs, several m ilk cans, many stant1ons, 2 refn gerators tarpaulins, gnndstone, 1ron kettl e, metal drums, old Sideboards harness, G E d1shwasher ( brown), 2 saddl es sooo tobacco st1cks, double door wardrobe, n1ce LR su1te {one year old l. wooden dm1ng room table w 1th 4 chatrs half bed, 2 c:hests of draWers, 2 dressers, LR cha1r- and couch, good wntmg desk, cann tng tar-s , dehum1d1fler, several games, fireplace screen, stone tars, and many other mtscellaneous house and farm items Terms Cash Wayne Russell, OwnP.r 3 pt scraper blade, small Lee Johnson - AUCTIONEER Crown C1ty , Oh10 Phone 256 6740 ~ Not Responstble for Acctdents or Loss nf Property We Repair All Small Gasolme Engtnes Up to 25 H P Lawn mowers, ttllers, cham saws, motor btkes & etc All work guar-anteed P•ckup & Delivery PRECISION SMALL ENGINE SERVICE 544 Upper R1ver Rd 446 2096 Jt lt lt lt * * 23 CASH Loan never repay, free detailS, A L Lullon, P 0 Box 7~. GallipoliS Oh * * Jt Jt Jt ,._ Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt *' Jt F1rst *second 11- d ,.an Jtcases. !plete. mortgages, Jt mortgages f ' 1fo re mance,. Ca II Com - II' Mortgage: e r v 1c e s in*ltGallipohs, Ohio '..at~ :446-1517 for more: Jtinformation and* ~your appointment • . *lt ! Jt ,.s ,.. ! * ONE 2 bdr house at 64 Chillicothe Rd , $7500 call 446 4038 or 446 1243 ROOM house w oth garage, 64 Chtll1cothe Rd S190 per month mcome 5 ~r~of~n;2~ ,4038 or 446 ALMOST new b1 level near Clay Elem , 3 lg bdrs , 2 car garage, rural water, -r************--· VA approved Call 256 6267 ! !Jt * Mobile Homes tor Sale - 1971 Fleetwood 14x65 3 bdr , l'h bath 1971 Liberty , 14x65, 2 bdr , 1968 New Moon , 12x60, ex pando, 2 bdr 1970 New Moon, 12x60, 3 bdr 1961 V1ndale, 10x55 2 bdr 1969 Broadmore 12x60, 2 bdr B&S M ob ole Home Sales PI Pl easa nt W VA 675 «24 : MONEY - MONEY : : lli lli $ $ $ :vour ! MONEY • MONEY ,., t • • • • • • * * * * * " : 32 PRICES REDUCED used mob1le homes and travel !railers TRISTATE Jt First • mortgages,: MOB ILE HOME S CALL 446 7572 ! second mortgages,! ,.and ref1nance,. KANAUGA MOBILE HOMES Jtcases. Call Com-11' selecloon of used :plete Mortgage: Large lO's, 12 s, & 14 Wide MObile ,.services in* Homes Kanauga Mobile ltGallipolls, Ohio at* Home Sale, Kanauga, Oh1o :446-1517 for more: 446 9662 **'!.*'!.********* ~tinformation andll lif appointment_ : lt BY OWNER 3 bdr house, kitchen , F R wood- bUr nmg f1replace, lg lewAst. Call446 3100 ·~ :$$$$$ .. Professoonal Serv•ces 1972 FAIRMONT Mobole home, 12x60, 2 bdr un furnished, range and refngerator 1s furnished Window atr condtt1oner, space for washer and dryer, new breaker box, new carpet, very good con d1t1on, pnce, S6,S9S Catt 446 7340 after 4 30 1974 12X65 HOLLY PARK trailer 3 BedrOoms wtth expando on living room, central a.r and wood burner, on a lot With chatn ltnk fence. phone 446 2007 1980 BAYVIEW by Fair mont, 2 bdr- , bay wmdow, wooden bar, total electrte Excellent condition $12,300 Call446 1006 MOBILE HOME 45x8 W1ll sell for S2,000 or trade for boat, motor and tra 11er Call J B at 1 246 6047 CALL US for your pttotograph,c needs Por tra1t , passpor-ts co m merc1al and wedd 1ng photography Tawney StUdiOS, 424 Second Ave 31 Mobtle Homes for-Sale 1973 Fa1rpo1nt 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron 14x65 2 bedr 1971 Fleetwood , 14x65 3 bdr- bath 'h 1971 Shakespear 14 x65 2 bedroom 1965Yanor 12)(52 2bedr 196e Fleetwood 12x63 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOM E SALES PT PLEASANT wv 304 675 4424 1969 2 BR 12X60 Hollypar k Trader Furn1shed a c, washer Have to see to ap prec1a te $9,000 Cal l 992 2881 or 992 7633 1970 Card 1nal 12x60 mobile home Wtth lots of extras, under-pmn1ng porch Ex cel lent shape a II for $5,000 Cal l992 5632 1973 62x12 two bedroom mob ile home tn good con acre lot 1n Harnsonv tl le Ca ll992 3640 )-Csc--;Lo: OI: S :-:&o-:AC r ea ge 35 Lots & Acr-eag_e 42 Mobile Hom es tur til ent LEVEL Land at Por tl and On on Sr R t 124 Ca ll 99'2 7330 Houses for Rent -- 2 BDR and J bdr mob1le homes ca ll446 0175 , - Rintals 41 -- Two bedroom house for rent Unfurntshed , depO!S it requ1red No pets Call 992 3090 FOR RENT two bedroom w,th garage Salem Str-eet Rutland $175 month plus ut1 l1ftes 742 2378 4 ROOM COTTAGE w th screened in porch, adults only, no pets r ent and dep Ava1 1abte w 1thm 2 days Call446 0957 No mmors HOUSE 3 bdr, 2 bath, L R , fam1ly room a~r cond , downtown Cal l 446 1409 between 5 and 6 p m 14x70 FURNISHED 3 bdr house trailer on pnvate lot has washer and dryer and T v , suItable tor J or more adults Call 4.46 1822 after 5 pm 2 BDR and 3 bdr mob1le homes Furntshed , mar-r~ed cou ple No pets no children Secur-1ty depos1t requ1red On Ra coon Rd NICE MOBILE HOME 1 m11e below c1 t y overlooking nver- Centra l a1r-, adults on ly, ca ll446 0338 Two Bedr-oom Mob1 l e Home Adults only 992 3324 Apartment for Rent Mob1le Homes for Rent UNF APA RT 4 r-ms and One bedroom mobt le home [ bath, adults onl y, no pets Furn1shed , all ut il 1t1eS Call446 3748 or 256 1903 pa1d Ca ll992 7479 Former E u B Church property 50'x 100' lot on College 51, Sy racuse, Oh If 1nter ested wnte BoJ< 45 Syracuse, Oh Real Estate- General NOTICE serv1ng your Real Estate needs m Rto Grande, Centerv111e, Oak Holl , Jackson A PPRO X A acres near A lbany, C1s tern, sept1c elec trt c, telephone , ready for hookup 698 6306 alter 6 _CONTACT STAN EVANS Century 21 - W10n1e Bla~r Agency Offoce 286 4498 Home 682 72S2 RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drove all utlhhes available STROUT REALTY, 446 0008 Real Estate - General Real Estate 45631 1980 OAKBROOK Homes for Sale 3 BDRS , basement, assumable per ce nt R1ggscrest 4329 ~GRAVELY. .. i"",.., '"''~.<~... "'" 50" mower when you buy a ridtng tractor r•;!l~~~~~~;;;~~;;;;~;-·;;;ij DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE . FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 30" mower when you buy a walking mower. CalllmmedJalely "Mannong Roush-Owner" D&W ESTATES GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Rl. 93 North Jackson, OH. • LOT MODEL CLEARANCE OF NEW 1979 HOMES 992·2342 IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. BEDROOM ~h. 1 614-423·9642 Not Re•ponsobiP for Aetodents General BAIRD &FULLER REALTY OFFICE 446-7013 GOOD FAMILY LIVING - Th1s lovely ranch has 3 bedrooms, fam tly room w1th woodbur-ner, l arge 2 car gar-age beauttful 18X36 pool w1th large patto c lose to town Reduced to$52,000 11 1995 LAND CONTRACT - Buy thtS attract1ve 3 bedr-oom house for S2.000down at 12% tnterest Located tn the V1llage of Bidwel l, owner want s to sell now N 1572 LAND CONTRACT - A 10% Interest rate and down payment Will buy you a lovely br 1ck frame b1 tevel w1th 3 bedr-ooms 2 baths centra l a 1r and p ;,.. acre~ Close to hospttal Ca ll tor appo mtment today 11 1465 CONVENTIONAL - VA - FHA FtNANCI NG AVAILABLE INTEREST RATES HAVE BEEN REDUCED, CALL FOR RATES 10% DOWN PAYMENT & INTEREST RATE That s all 1f takes for you to move 1nto th1s lovely br~ ck home, 234 baths, formal d1nmg, fully carpeted, fa m1ly room w1th f1 replace N•ce 1 acr-e lot, call for appomtment f/1847 BEST BUY IN THE AREA - Lovely ranch With 3 bedrooms, bath w1th shower, range, ll\lmg r-oom su 1te & dm1ng set all stay also older home on pro per ty Located on 8 ac r es of n1ce land Only $38 000 Owner Will sell w1th 10% Down Payment & ln t~rest Rate PRtCE REDUCED - On th•s n1ce double w1de, pr1ce 1ncludes t urn1ture and 6 acres of land owner leavmg state 11 1532 93 ACRES - Vacant land, good 1nvestment proper t y, some t1mber, all m1neral nghts located 1n Ad doson Twp $23,000 N 1032 91f• % F1nanc1ng Ava•lable• 3 bedroom ran ch 11/:2 baths, fam1ly room large k1tchen area Fully carpeted 1Sx20 out of the ground pool S1tuated on a large lot Evenmgs Call Darvm Bloomer, Assoc_ 446-2599 Oscar Ba1rd/ Realtor '446-4632 John Fulleli Realtor 4464327 Real Estate - General Real Estate - General BEAT THlS - SJOO PER MONTH lncludmg prmc1pal mterest, taxes and 1nsurance Only 9% mt Owner transfer red and ver-y an x1ous to sell C1ty sc hools, acre of ground more or less, I1V1 ng room 2 W B ftrep laces kitchen and dmtng area Full basement Prtced 1n S40s Ruttor-Auct1onHr NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Servtng 6,000 Commun1ties 428 Second Ave. Coii446-G552 Anylome ' BMR 349- New llsttng All electnc home 3 B R ra nch sttuated on large f lat l ot Call tor deta11s1 BMR 350M - Kirkwood mobtle home on r ented lot LEss than SS 0001 BMR 351 - New LIS!mg ~ 3 B Rhome located 10 CIIY school d 1stnct on nearly an acre of land Only 2 miles from Galltpohs 12 ·0 .. BMR 346 - In Thurman 2 BR fram e home on good condltton Assumable l oa n SATURDAY, JUNE 7 TIME: 11 A.M. LOCATION: NO. 3 FLORAL CIRCLE, MARiffiA, OHIO DIRECTIONS Turn Off Washington Sl (RI 50 & 7) onto 3rd 51 - 1 Block from Campus Mart1us Museum follow 3rd Sl (or Rl 60 to Muskmgum Onve Turn onto Juhan St by the Sun Ma1d Gr-ocery or 1 Block below Best Western Motel Watch for S1ons As we are mooveno to Cal1forn1a we w111 sell at Publ iC Auct1on the complet~ contents of lh1S large beaullful home overlooking !he Muskmgum R1ver Household Dishes and Glassware of all konds Several pteces of heavy stainless steel cookware Corn1ng Ware Elect Appliances of all k1nds <some still new 1n boxes) 17 cu ft Ref Freezer (app 1 yr ooo Avocado). Wards 10 cu ft Chest Freezer, Wards Matched patr Aut Washer and Elec Orlyer (all 3 same as new), Large oval d1ntng room table - 6 overstuffed swivel dining room chairS, large 2 oc solid 2 mch s1deb'Oard, dropleaf parlor table, drop leaf serv1ng table, large~ poece overstutted 11vlng room su1t.e, several beautiful p1eces of overstuffed 11vong room cha~rs, hinged lid and pop top coffee table, ver-y unusual stand table , large lamp, solid magaz1ne rack with storage, swivel base J c Pen 'ny console color TV (remote control aprx 1 yr old), Gone Wolh the Wmd Lamp, 8 day wall ctock (New England Clock CoL Round ol!lk hall tree m~rrow, 6 ong1nal oil pa 1nt1ngs several clown pictures MGM Poclures Annoversory !Limited Ed ilion w1!h Senal No) , large hide a bed couch makes onto queen size bed, old rockers, beautiful 4 poster bedroom su1!e complete with chest, nlghtstand (new box springs and mallress. Sealy), table model color TV, 8 track stereo combination, shadow box chess set, complete !wall mounll music center organizer, plus In the parlor we have a very large Peacock WICker chair (Phlllopines), wicker tables, Drunken Lord's chair !Bamboo) , wicker chest, British officers bar made to told up and mount on horseback !bamboo), pair bamboo chairs with table, handmade cushions, bamboo screen, wood bar cabinet, pair hand carved cups, Alabaster bookends, poly vi nyl curtatns, brass pieces, complete set of Harvard Classics (50 books in all and In excellent cond1t1onl. several other very old and expens1ve books, 2 leather bound Whiskey decanters, Japanese tea server with basket, hand carved pieces, round California sMe coffee table, Lane cedar chest, kidney shaped table completely refinished, plu5 round banquet tableseals 10, 3 4 II banquet and 2 6 II banquet labl..-all are fold up plus 16 stack type banquet chatrs, com plete banquet dishes and silverware for 24 people, 6 II chocken barbecue outfit complete, 14 It aluminum bOal, plus many, many beautiful Items from !his large beautiful home lo be sold. All the lurnoture IS made bY the Rowe Manufacturing Com pany and Is on same as new condition The public ls onv1ted to Inspect the contents from 12 noon to 8 p m on Friday, June 6 Everyone welcome,. Positive 1 o required tor bid numbers This will be an ex cepl1onafly good AUCTION with absolutely NO J u N I( I Refreshm~nts served E. L "Red" Miller Auctioneer A GAS SAVl HOME • Only 2 Mtles From C1ty• Modern ranch , spac1ous llvmg room w1th wood burn1ng f1replace Modern built m k 1tchen and d1nmg area Cen tral a1rgarage f1n1shed Cha1n back yard Well Low utl llttes attic Strtral>e DUII,~ing Schools' GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE' THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT• The owner-s have loved thiS home but they are moovtng J bedroom ranchlllv 1ng room , kt tchen w 1th butlt ms, dm1ng araa , mOdern bath, 1 car f1n1shed garage, all th ts on a nt ce s•ze lotloc:ated only one and a half m11es trom the c1ty Pr1 ced m the m1d 40 s MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PUBLIC AUCTION Real Estate UNFURN 1 bdr apart ment, upsta~rs, second Ave $200 per mo 1n cludmg uttl1t1es, one month depos1t requ.red No pets, ca ll 446 2129 or 446 2800 286-3752 210 Condor St. Ph. 992-2975 Pomeroy, (.on. ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE, ' FREEl II FREEl II 2 Bdrm., furn1shed, 59.450. Down payment $984- Only 5159.48 per mo. (A.PR 1B%l FURN EFFICIENCY apartment m R10 Grande Call 446 0157 SLEEPING rooms, onQ ltght housekeepmg apart ment Park Centrat Hotel ~ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Serv1ce statoon do mg good bustness excellent butldmg, large shop If you re 1nter ested 1n ownmg your- own busmess and mak 1ng money stop 1n and see us for deta1ls 111100 MOBILE HOME ~ baths, ful l 2 car garage mor-tgage, 9'h $48 000 Manor- 614 985 FURNISHED Apt 1 BR Near HMC Adults $220 uttllttes pd 446 4416 after 7 pm Apartment for Rent 44 General REALTV WORLD., - Stutes Real Estate 21 Locust Slreel Gall opolis Ohoo Telephone (6141 446 4206 Real Estate Apartment tor Rent Call446 1728 44 42 44 14' WIDE 31 Bus1ness Opportunity ************** ************** FIHIREial 21 Located 1n exc res1dent1al comm1.1n1ty, spac1ous. at trachve,matntenance free home located Df1 lovely ac:re 101 Modern k1tchen, family room, sever-al bedrooms, two bath s, basement, Qarage Low UtilitieS 992 7727 BY OWNER Down Sf R1. 7; 5 menutes from City Park 2 story frame, 4 B R's, hveng room w1th w B fireplace, eat·1n kit chen. Basement and garage. Praced a1 $39,500 Call· Daylome, 446·161 5 After 5 446 1244 ...::: Money · Money · lt,.. ' Money Second Mortgages, Forst Mortgages & Refonance Cases Ex· ample of 2nd mort· gage loan Appraos· ed value of property $40,000 - (total of both mortgages cannot exceed 75% of appraosed value) $40,000 X 75% = $30,000 - lsi mort· gage balance $15,000 - amount avatlable tor 2nd mortgage, $15,000 Relonance & 1st mortgages can lolallOO% of appraos eel value• Where can th1s be done? At Compete Mortgage Ser-v1ces 1n Galhpohs, Ohoo Phone 614·446 1517 Please call forst for mtormahon and an appo1ntment NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom home 21h baths rec room fireplace, basement, garage At Morn 1ng Star Hts Lee Construction 992 3454 or 9'12 5455 RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE l ** ************ : $$$$$$ ,.. !....... ! !~ 11 -- liomes tor sale - - Beautiful large home Low uttl 1t1es, bnck ranch sty le, 3 bedroom~ 21h baths, ftreplace, fUll basement, fam1ly room , atr c on ditioner, J car garage Baum Add1t100 Me1gs Co 985 4169 Money to Loon FHA VA Convent1al Home Loans, Columbus Ftrst Mortgage Co , loan represe nta t1ve V1olet (COOkie) V1ers, 463 Second Ave , Ga I hpolls, Oh , «6 7172 SAWYER WANTED tor auto saw mdl Jet of 217 and 218, Scottown, DH Call 256 6363 RELIABLE SITTER needed for older Child Monday thru Froday, Ref req , ca ll 446 2978 after 5 Bu smess Opportunity CASH Loan never repay, fr-ee deta1ls, A L Lutton, P o Box 766, Gallipolis, Oh *lt SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1980 - 10:00 A.M. TOOL AUCTION SANOY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offer-ed serv1 ces for f1r-e msurance coverage 10 Gall•a County for almost a century Farm home and personal property coverages are available to meet in diVIdUal needs Contact, Charles Neal, your netgh bor and agent 21 WE DO EAR p1erc'"g, buy the earnngs and get the ears p1erced FREE Tawney Jewelers AUCTION SERVICE Kl'nneth Swatn, Auct Corner Th1rd & Ohve lnsurt~nce HELP WANTED Fork loft operator must know the1r logs Apply at ,unct•on of 217 and 218 scottown, OH 2 to 5 YEARS EX PERIENCE preferred ca 111ng on mdustnal plants, power- plants, stnp m1nes, construct1on pro1ects m Trt State Area Send resume to BO>< No, 183 m care of Dally Tnbune CAREER MINDED SALES PERSONS Take advantage of your own selling sk1lls We are look109 for 3 well groomed personable persons w1th etther a r ea l estate sales or real estate brokers license MLtsf be wtll1ng to ac cept our trammg and sales methods Send full resume w1th curr-ent photo to Bo>c 182, c o Oa1ly Tnbune Equat opportumty employer All r eplay s held 10 stnct confidence 13 18 SWAIN RN/ MD/ 00/ 00 5 AII IIHI F• elds BENEFITS Personnel un upect an e11.cttlent benefit s package which Includes lD da ys annua l vacatton generous mettlc al/ de ntalt hle •nsunnce cover•ge and other In tree Incent ives Oependenls beneftls are 1lso avllable E .. te n si~t~a tralntng pr ogram Is provided A planned promotion pro,ram 11 tncludtd wtth a commttslon in the Naval Reserve St, Pubhc Sale & AuctiOn MEDI CAL Accountlnt/ Fin.Jnce Adm.nlslr.llftont Personnel Transport011110n Operal lons QUALIFICATIONS M ntmum RS / &A degr ee (colltte junlon and umlon may 1nqulrel Federal reiulatlon\ re qu ire that Applianh be no mon than 21 vean old lad jus table up to J vears lor veterans Ud •te r~ulrem&nts vary lor Mechcal Prognm) taensurt lull opportuntly tor ureer adYanument Relocation overseas or lfomestlcallv reau1 red Apphcanl$ mu st pa u d r1 gorous mental •nd physica l examma t•ons and q ualtlr for secu n ty c lea rance _Want~ t~Buy 9 liomes for Sale ON COLLEGE R D 1n syracuse 3 bdr 2 bath wall to wall carpetmg cen' tral a1r and heat, 2 por-ches double car garage $45 ooo' Call M Weaver, 992 3s02 D-2- Sunday, June I, 1980 Announcemenrs OUR HE ARTFELT thanks 2 junb&Jl ~imes • ientin.el 31 ------ . - 3_1__ _!tomes for Sa!!__ LIVING LANDtONTRACT9%1NT Th1s 1s a famty room all brtck wtth A bedrooms and a sparkling full ba t h up Large kttchen lmed wtth pretty cabmets Large foyer and formai i1V1ng room and d m1ng Ful l basement, fireplace '" fam11y room , 2 car garage attached, a lso a workshop and a bam S1tuated on approx SO acres Th1s home r-eflects tender, lov1ng care and true val ROOM 17 ..... • BEDROOM BEDROOM • 10 ·I 1HI' SKYLINE 24'x44" WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY To fil all 5 bedrooms 1n th1 s except1onal ly outstand1ng briCk home Formal llv 1ng r oom, large spac10US family room w1th w b ftreplace, beaut1fUI kitchen wtth all built 1ns and d1 nmg area Color fu l ce ram tc tile baths Full fm1shed base ment loads of cl oset space Large 2 car fm1shed garage Th1s home tS ver y well constructed PrQfess,on all y land scaped Porterbrooke Subd C1ty Schools Shown by Appoontm eot Onl y ' full 3-12 root p1tch, total wr;tp Fom-Cor. The very best furn1ture and carpeted throughout. nr 1-- 12¥ BARON 14'x70' BR Total Electric, tot;~l wrap Fom-Cor, woodburning fireplace w1th br1ck front and mantle. Garden tub and separate shower, stereo. The best of furn1ture and carpeted throughout. 2 PRICED AT $14,500. • • DELIVERED AND SET UP ON YOUR LOT SAVE $3,500 ON THIS ONE • • • . • *NO TRADE-IN AT THESE LOW PRICES KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. In "For The Finest 1100 E. Main St. Manufacture<! Housing " Pomeroy, 992-7034 0. BMR 342 All electnc home throughout Situated on 120x200 lofl New carpet BMR 361C M iddleport grocery store w1th C 2 beer and w1ne license Includes all stock and equ 1p ment needed for operatton BMR 361 - Two stor y home tn Rto Grande w1th 4 large BR s Includes 3 e>C tra lots BMR 334 details PRICED AT $21,500. SAVE $2,500 ON THIS ONE BMR 344- Bnck ranch mcludeS 3 8 Rs, F R, Jlh B's Central a 1r 1n excell en t cond1t1Dn Located 1n county school d1strtct BMR 333 Modula r home, 3 BR s, 2 baths, LR, OR , FR wtth WB kitchen 1ncludes r~ nge and refngerator S1 tuated on 1 23 acres 3 BR total electriC sectional home, vertical rusloc siding, DELIVERED AND SET UP ON YOUR FOUNDATION BMR 345 - Older 2 story home 1n Rac1ne 10 rooms 90% remodeled Two stamed glass wmdows tunc t1onal f1replace Call now for co mplete detatl s 1 Owner Wtll help flnanc:e with a down payment and carry the balance on a LAND CONTRACT Stately 2 story p1llary posts, 3 bedroom, formal entry and large open wmding staircase Fam 1ly room w1th plank floonng and w b fireplace F ormal l1v1ng room , spac1ous ea t m ki t chen With loads of knotty ptne cab1nets Thts a nd much more settmg on 3 acres Can buy onl y one acre C1ty Schools G1ve us a cal l formor-e detailS DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less 1 3 m 11es Rae coon Creek bottom , 40 acres creek bot tom , 60 acres total tillable Used as a Grade A da~r y operation 4 milkers w1th automatiC washers, 800 gal bulk tanks, 2 s1los !800 Ions total ) W1th Silo un1oad1ng auger STr-uctureseAOxBO molal, 172x40 m1lk house With feed room , 40x170 concrete stab teed lot All structures have concrete floors 1,000 walnut a nd poplar trees on fa tm Clay Twp , C1IY Schools $14,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE• On th1S 2 story 4 bedroom home Llvmg room , kitchen and dtnlng area Fully carpeted 1 cr garage •S1tuated on a ~ee p lot w 1th a garden space RODNEY CORA RD sa Acre, mob1le home runner for a 12xou tra11er, septic tank. rural water ava1lable V er-y reasonable BRICK HOME Your family !he beauty of the two fireplaces and the energ't' savmgs ...pi the woodburner 3 bedrooms, lull o asement and much more Th1s home shows excellent quality and workman Sht p Call US today I LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING• HOME OF RARE VALUE & CHARM ThtS stat ely 2 story home has all the featur-es 1n a home you would ever wa nt• Four bedrooms 4 full baths Complete butl,..l n k1tchen off from the fam ilY room w1th w b f1replace For malllvtng and dtning room Full f1msh ed basement featuring a large family room w1th w b firepla ce, game room and ut1l1ty room Large 2 ca r- garage w1th opener Covered pat10 and sundeck Free sw1mmlng and clubhouse area available RIO GRANDE AREA Mob1le home and half ac:re tot for only $14,500 ()() ACREAGE 6 Acr-es more or- less w1th a pond Chooce buoldong site on Blacktop Road ACREAGE Excellent bu1ld1ng s1te 8 4 acres more or tess Totally fenced Located 5 to 6 miles from the cttY C1ty schools Pnc ed 514,500 LOW INTEREST RATES AVAILABLE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING AS LITTLE AS 5% DOWN. V .AJ • NO DOWN PAYMENT. F.H A. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. MORTGAGE MONEY IS AVAILABLE! Bonnie L Stutes, Realtor, 446-4200 Jamt!S R. Stutes, Assoc. 4' o-21185 f • . L llc!c!l, Assoc. 245-9484 -l-----'0. 1 3 at res of land 8% fman cmg Call for BMR 335 - Located 10 downtown GalliPOlis ThiS bnck has 10 spacmus rooms Must be see n I BMR 336- Execut1ve type home on nearly 6 acres of land Owner Is anx1ous to sell and has reduced the pnce CAll today tor deta11st BMR 94 - Stately older home 1n Chesh1re Natural gas heat Must see to apprec1a te' BMR 348 Bnck ranch mcludes 3 BRs, kttchen w1th dmmg area FR w1th f1rep 1ace. full basement S1tuated on large flat landscaped lot' BMR 139- Two story home on Second Ave Home has alum1num siding, tncludes 3 BRs, LR, OR , FR Call for details BMR 149 - 30 acres w1th SOO ft frontage on Clark Chapel Road Mineral roghts are oncludedl BMR 157 - 3 BR frame house with full basement and 32 a<res of land Located on Eureka near the dam BMR n4F - 30 acres In R' 10 Grande with 2 story house m need of repair Call tor detailS! I BMR 340 - 2 story home In Patriot situated on 'h aue lot Kitchen mcludes range and d1sposal BMR 341- L shaped brick ranch close to hospital Includes natura~gas hea!w1th central alr BMR 331 - 12 Un it apartments In Middleport In ventory avaolable (3 buoldihOS4 units each ) BMR 347M - Champ,on mob1le home on rented lot. Will sell fur-ntshedor unfurn1shed Call for detailS' EVENINGS TOM WHITE, ASSOC. STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC DONA McGHI!£, ASSOC BE'I"H ASSOC BUDMcGH UHSS1 446·0552 446-oSI2 MH501 446-0SSt\ • • . '· �D-3-The Sunday Trmes.Sentmel, Sun!lay, June 1, 1980 Clas s l 1~·~--::c=-a-r-d=-o-of Thanks I'D like to thank Rev Charles Lusher Sarah Wmters Chns McCoy and Fred and Joa nn Wood f or the beaut 1ful serv•ce for m '{ husband, V1rg•t Hobbs And many thanks to the frtends and acqua•ntances of the family of Vrrgd Hob tiS for the g1 ft s of food and ttl:>wers and tor the concern lmd k indn ess that you ve s~own to me and my family 111 our f1m e of need •• ) MAl NTENANCE MAN WANTED Full ftme pOSI IIOO pe nence Ex rn electncal plumb•ng, and refngeratton would be helptul Salary com mensurate w•th ex penence Resume can be mailed to Veterans Me.monat Hosp•tal Box 749 Mulberry Hts Ph 614 992 2104 Equal Op por tun 1ty wre extended to a 11 lA ho ~lped '" any way dur.ng tDe Illness and death of our lcw1ng mother and grand f13other Edna Sum raerf1eld Espec1ally to Holzer Hosp1tal Wh 1te s Pune ral H ome Rev T.nomas Rev and Mrs H1cks, p1an•st , S1ngers and to our relat1ves fr ends aiid ne1ghbors who brought teod May God bless each one T)le Edna F>a m 11y Summerfield -- ~-- In Memonam IN MEMORY of Lura N Crooks who left us 1 year aOo today June 1 Sadly tnfSSed by son, John , daughter 1n law Mtldred aOd granddaugnters UN SPOKEN THOUGHTS I WISh I had told her- How the blue of her eyes WJJS so soft and so clear Like the b lue of the sk1es I WISh I had Said Wh en she brushed back her h il 1 r Th;:tt I thought she was protty So ~ lim end so fatr And m1ght have wtuspered , A fon d word of pratse When she tolled for my comfort , On long bus y days I WJSh I had Sa td Many 11mes through the ye4rs How pat tent you are w1th My tOYS and my tears I wh 1sh I had told her When st eps grew more slow A nd I knew that they had noh MU'Ch fa rth er t o go 1wish I had sa 1d "You are prec1ous to me Dear mother of m1ne And you always will be I thought these thtngs over Aga m and agcm But I d 1d not express them W ith VOICe or Wtth pen So long I was stt ent And now we reapar t, I WISh I had told her The thoughts tn my heart , Amy Per-rm In 1ov1 ng memory of Har-net S Ne1gler who passed away SIX year-s ago on May 30, 1974 Daughter Mary IN , MEMORY of my mother , Mr-s Llll 1an C Sealey , who passed away May 31! 1967 Gone from our l1ves one so dear, But tn our hearts tor-ever neaT, There ts a 11nk dea th ca nnot sever Love and rem embrance last for-ever Daughter, N tna S Burks Announcements 1 PAY h•ghest pr. ces poss1ble for gold and silver coms r-mgs 1ewelr y etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop Mtddleport P1ck1ng up an Easy play organ tn your area Look1ng lor- a r espons bl e pa r ty ro take over pay men t s. Call c red1t manager collect 614 5'n 5122 P1ano Tun1ng Lane Dan 1els 7J.2 2951 Tun•ng and Rep rt~r Serv1ce stnce 1965 It no answe r phOne 997 7082 Employer THE BUTCHERS SHOP PE formerly owned by Vernon Luc as under new management. freezer beef Swif t S1des , custom work done Cal l 446 285 1, Bu lavllle Porter Rd SEE THE Columb1a com muter Mopeds at 1066 F rst Ave Up to 150 miles per gallon Call .4.46 4626 BIDS want ed f or resur tac1ng and re pam ng a pnvate r-oad Approx 1200 It Cal l for detailS, 446 2970 ANYONE trespaSSing on the property of Bertha E Hatfield, on A ll ee Rd Ew1ngton OH will be pr-osecuted Bags Have golf 1tems ballS cl ubs ca rt s head covers W il l trad e John Tea for d 61A qa5 3961 The La w Otftce of Doug las W Ltttle Pomeroy Oh , will be closed dunng th e week of June 1 1980 through June 8 1980 Regular office hour-s w 11 commence on Monday June9 1980 SWEEPER and sewmg machme re pa1r- parts and su ppl1 es P1ck up and delivery Dav•s Vacuum Cleaner, one half m11e up Georges Cr-eek R d Call 446 0294 BIBLE l.ANOTOUR Dept Oct HI 1980 !rom G.tll POli S 01110 Va I IH.lltiOIInd GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS & TREES 20% OFF POMEROY LANDMARK Maon St. Pomeroy 992·2181 ATTENTION LEARN PROFESSIONAL SALES J ordan Only '9U ()() !rom New York Egypt ophonal add1l1on Milke r t'~erva tton ~ now For 1n tor mahon wnle Bibl e Lana lours 413 41h Ave K M w G.t ll lpOI•s O h tO 4S6l1 Ph 44& 4]1l ._____Giveaway_ ANY PERSON who has anyth mg to 91ve away and does not offer- or attempt to off er any other thmg for sale may place an ad 1n lh1 s column There will be no char-ge to the advert1ser2 FULL blood S•amese ca ts 1 ma le f emale, housebroken Have been de clawed Call 367 7705 or 367 9361 4__ --- ~~ way Sell large locket 1tem and make money 1 to 1, 500 dollars com mossoon from 1 sale Mulloply thos by 2 or 3 sales a week . Recent corporate change put us on a mass expansoon program . Must be ava1lable now Extensove travel by plane and car . Must be able to travel. Must have late model car and des1re extremely h1gh oncome . Op portunrty 1s now Call Mr. Steon Col lect Monday through Fnday, 9 a . m to 5 p m . at 1 800-325· 9593 Central Standard Tome ,ooo OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 413 FOURTH ST., KANAUGA Immaculate ranch style home, sttuated on J lots, W1th fac1httes for tra1ler- hookup Th1s home features 3 !RR , famtly room Wtth woodburn1ng fp, country kitchen w1th bu11t 1ns, plus llvmg quar-ters for 1n laws on lower level One of a kind property Don ' t m1ss see1ng 1t, or call DONNA SWISHER 446 431 3 ' CENTURY 21 Larry E Alban Realty 1 276 S311 MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES OPENINGS IN SCIENTIFIC/ TE Ct1 NI CAL/ MEOICAl. anlf GENERAl. MANAGEMENT Unttorm elf Mll1lilrv Ot\IIS IO fl ! of lhe Department ol the Na11v h.llve some open•ngs ava lable Tnev •nc tul:l e SCI ENTIFICt TECt1NICAl. A vialton ( P1lottra.n•n9 a nd Systems Ma1n tenancel Computer Programmmq/ Technology Eng•neerm11 ICtvti/ Marme/ Mechan• cal l E tee lr •cal/ E tectron1c l Nuclear Power Operatoont lns tructoon Ocea n a nct Salv011ge I __ _ Assorted number of cats and k1tt ens Long ha•red and short ha~r ed of all shapes and s1zes Cal l 985 4163 6 Lost and Found 5400 REWARD FOR LOST Sma II brown terner black and w h1te mar-k. mtd d ie of fad Needed badly for SICk per-son Genero us reward Please qu 1ckly please 1>14 742 30'13 or 1>14 4468674 or 6149S54325 or local shenff 7 Yard Sale YARD SALE At Jaycee bldg on Rt 35 For Gal l1 a Jun1or M 1ss Sc hol arship fmal May 31st LARGE BARNYARD SALE Adults clothes, 111 ti e boys and g1rls clo thes of all kmds Ant1que clocks All k1nds of m•sc 2 miles from Vmton ott 325 on Roy Holcomb Rd look for s1gns Monday and Tues fr om9 to 6 Yard Sale 7 Y ar d Sa te June 2, 3, from 9 ' Follow stgns at F1ve POtnts YARD SALE Monday June 2, 6 p m ttl 71 , Tuesday June 3 9 30 am 111 ? oavts r-es1 dence Rose Hill YARD SALE Monday 6 ? and Tuesday 9 JO a rn to?, top of Rose Hill, girls clothes all S12es from tnt ant on up toys baby ca r seat p m t il CARPORT sale June 3 2 p m 7 p m June 4 10 4 918 S ThiCd M ddleport 5 FAMILY yard sa le, June 2 J 9 to 5 R •ggscrest Manor above Eas tern Htgh School M1n 1 btke snowmobile su1t square dance ou tftt btke chtldren s clo thes 1ntant s and up baby stenhzers and other baby 1tems matern•ty c lothes 3 FAMILY yard sale June 2 and 3 ar Ina Masserr est de nce 1n Tuppers Plams 3 houses above Ashland All stz e clothes dtshes turn1rure fl ower vases etc A lot of good buys Ra 1n or shtne Fr-om 9 1111 dark FIVE Family yar-d sa le Monday June 2 th rough Thur-sday June 5 or unt11 th1ngs last From 9 5 Clothes whatnots, tewe lr y housewilre and a l 1t1e btt of eve r {thtng On the Laurel Cld f Road at t he home of Mrs Cl1fford Jacobs Ram cance ls LARGE garage sale Man and Tues June 2 and 3 340 Page St Middleport THREE Family flea market 1nc ludt ng anttque dtshes clot h1 ng, books records flower pots and pl ants household 1tems and lamps also TV games Sa turday May J J and Man day June 2 from 10 to' a t fhe Kelly res1dence 10 Syracuse Wa tch for the s1gns F I VE Fam l y yard sa le Monday June 2 from 9 to 4 held InS ide at RICh Valley comer of Park and Page Streets tn Mtddleport Lots of 1tems Cal l 949 2479 YARD Sa le Ju ne 2 through 7 B to 5 p m at the Gene R tggs restdence, located Route 7 at the top of the hill tram Eastern H1gh Sc hool Lo ts of cloth 1ng new and used fr-om mtant to adults Fumlfure and household ttems Toys k1ng and queen motorcycle sea t YARDSALE June2and3 M1sc 1tems 930 Logan St, Middleport OH 2 FAMILY YAR D SA LE June 5 and 6 9 to 5 only Slide pro1 ec t or, cloth es, Avon bottles and m1sc Ram or shme Rt 124, Langsville 1st r-ed house after pass 1ng bndge on n g ht BIG YARD SA LE Tues 9 IO 5 Wed 9 to 2 R 31>5 S 6th Ave Middleport Oh BACKYARD SALE June R UMA.\AGE SALE Mon day June 2, 9 t111 dark Texas Rd near Landmark Packtng House 4 Pat Ingels Many m1sc 1tems woven x bra1ded rugs plank bottom c h a ~r , bowling ba Ms, lamps, quilt, french fryer trombone x GARAGE SA LE June 2 and 3 9 to ? F ~rst r-oad left pasf Kerr s1gn Fol low s1gns bugle 725 Mtddleport YARD SALE Monda y June 2 1928 Chestnut St Cance lled If ram YARD SALE 2 Cole St Pomer oy Mary Mart1n and Pearl Knapp Man Cloth tng A m sc 1tcms some smcll l Stzes YARD SALE 153 Mulberr-y June J and 4 9 to A Child ren s clothes fur n1ture baby buggy, bassmet , tand em b1ke radiOS, cor elle YARD SALE Ju ne 2 through 7 810 S Second St . Mtddleport New c loth1ng bedd1ng linens d1shes 1ewelry, sllverstone, toy s small appliances, l ot s of m1sc Come see a Chestnut BRADFORD AuctiOneer Complete Serv•ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 rac1ne Oh10 Cr1tt Bradtord SWAIN AUCTION BARN sell anvth1ng foranybody at our Auct 1on Bar-n or 1n your home Fortnformatlon and ptckup servtce call 256 1967 We Sale Every Saturdav Ntghtat7pm PROCEDURE Send a le tter or resume s tahng quallllca tiOtll and Interests to NAVY OPPORTUNITY' INFORMATION CENTER OEVISION OPO 200 N Htgh Sf , RM 60' COLUMBUS OH U21S lEqoo, l Oil CAl.L 1 800181 1788 Emplover, U i Cthre ns t'l lp requ1rfd O,PP'"""'''' _ 11 !Je lp Wanted CATALYTIC CON VERTERS ! used) alummum (cans etc ) au tomat1 c transm,ss1ons ( tunk) copper, brass lead batter1es rad1ators, Call Robert L Har-per 675 3616 or 675 5202 GET VALUABLE traon'"g as a young bus1ness person and earn good money plus some great !;;ufts as a Sen t1nel route carrier Phone us nght away and get on me ellglb1 11ty ltst at 992 2156 or 992 2157 DIAMONDS Old cams, wedd 1ng bands. estate 1ewelry cl ass rmgs, etc TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave Babysitter wanted Cheshire area for- 3 small cht ldren 2 schoo l age Needed some afternoons 367 0525 GOLD l Ok 14k, lSk dental gold and gold year pms Call675 3010 OLAN MILLS IS now rec1ev1ng app i1Cat1ons for te lephone oper-ator- and ltght del1very person Man , J une 2 and Tues June 3, 10 a m to 4 p m Brown s Trader Court Trailer No 18 Minersvil le Oh Must apply 1n person No phone cal ls please WILL BUY old Iran SmiSSIOnS batterieS , engmes or scrap meta ls, etc Call245 9188 WANT TO BUY tobacco pla nts Call256 1466 after 6 I ron and brass beds old furnt t ure d esks gold r1ngs 1ewelry, sliver dollars sterl ng, etc wood 1ce boxes ant1ques etc Comp lete households Wn te M 0 Mtller Rt 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992 7760 10 kara t 14 karat, 18 W.:araf gold Dental gold and gold ear p1ns 675 30 10 Gol d sliver or foretgn cotns or any gold or Sliver 1tems An t1 que furnttur e, glass or Ch1 na , Wi ll pay top dollar , or complete estates No tt em too lar ge or too sma ll Chec k pnces before se lltng Also do appra1 S1{1g Osby (Dss ,e) Mart1n 992 1>370 WILL BUY o l d fran Sm ISSIOnS , batter-teS, eng.nes or scrap metals etc Ca ll 245 9188 Help Wanted 11 HELP WANTED Part ttme fu ll ttme World Book Child Craft sales representat.ves Call 675 3775 FINANCIAL INTERN A large nat1onw1de fman c1al corporat 1on, operat1ng 1n 25 states, seeks m diVtduals to 1111 pos1t1on m career progresston tra1n1ng program Career tra cks fo r successful ap pl 1cants lead to local reg1ona I and nat1ona I fmanetal management pos1tlons Career and salary growth assurred w1th ample opportunitY for advancement due to recent and antlctpated corporate growth College wor-k g1yen preference If you are willmg to accept r-espon Sl bl lltY and are mterested 10 people and fmance, con tact Cred1l Th ntt 446 4113 Or contact Mr Headlee for an appomtment PARTT IME two or 3 days a week helpmg w1fe care for semi mvalld husband, nurse a1d trammg helpful as some l1ftmg IS required Hours are flexoble, pays $20 per day call 446 7026 befor-e 8 p m for appotntment SOME ONE to diSC garden 1n East GallipoliS Cal l 446 4579 BABYSITTER for 3 ch ildr-en 3 and 4 days weekly No weekends Call 367 0525 PARTTIME help weeken ds only , apply 1n person at Lorob1 s Stiv er Bndge Plaza JUNE 6, 1980 - 8 P.M. For your con~en1ence thts merchandiSe has been moved to the Rutland F1rehOu.1e on Ma.n Street, Rutland, Oh10 Stationary Tools Tool chests, fl oor and table model mach1n 1st dnH presses, lf2 to S h p Campbell Hausf1eld atr com p(essors Bambndge metal cutoff saws , double wh~el bench and floor model gnnders up to 2 h p f loor model ba lter-y chargers, portable floor vacs Hand Tools and Mtscellaneous All s1ze socket sets gr mders tot que wrenches vtses, hydraulic 1acks, electru.. drills, screw dnvers, bolt cutters ex:tens10n C<.lrds, p1pe wren ches, hammers, el ectnc and a" •mnact tools, steel measuring t ape t ow chatns slec qes elec tn cal tape and much more Name Brand Item s Black & Decker-, Stanl ey, Rockwell , Cumm1ns , Channe l Lock, Tnumph, K(aeuter and mor-e • Erms Cash Postt1ove t D Lunch V1ew1ng one hour pnor to sa le Not responstbl e for acc1dents Sa le sponsbr-ed by Rutland F1re Dept Dan SmJth J1m Carnahan 949 103:1' 949 1708 IN SURA NC E CLAIM REPAIRS call446 3407 AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can ce ll ed' Lo s t your operators license' Phone 9'12 2143 16 RadooTV & CB Repair RON'S TV SE'RVICE SpectaiiZing 1n Zen1th House Calls Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 Wanted lo Do LAWN MOWER repair, eng1nes, frames, shar penong, call 446 0355 or 446 4233 after 5 30 CARPENTRY WORK, roof1ng , concrete, re1asonable rates, 245 9520, or 446 2787 22 ::: :::: ::: ..- lt Jt lt Jt lfJt *Jt lt Wdl do babys,tling Call Tract Tucker at 992 5451 * NEED Babys,tler for swmg sh 1ft 1n my home Call 446 9530 before 1, after 3 call256 noe WOU L D YOU l ike to be pa1d for gomg to college? You ca n get this and extras like $1500 bonus, free tran sportat1on to exot1c paradtses l1ke Hawau and Puer-to R1co, life msurance and more 1ust for one weekend a month and 15 days a year 1n the OhiO A1r Nat1onal Guard To f1nd out how thts dream can come tr-ue f or you, c all MSgt M1ke G11more at (6141 474 (614) (collect) 497 0670noghls (COl lec t) 7048 and days NUCLEAR POWER TRAINEES Rewardmg program offers good salary, earn 30 days vac;~tion with pay, total medical care and $2000 bonus upon com · plet1on of tra1n1ng program . Age 17·25. Some math and physics reqUired . Call: Toll Free 1-300.282·1384 MON.-WED. 9 AM TO 2 PM 12 Sttuahons Wanted Will do odds and ends Paneling, floor t11e, and ce1 11ng til e Call Fred M il ler 992 6338 Wtll Q1Ve p1ano lessons to beg tnners and • ad-vanced students m my home Also teach chordmg and tran spos1ng 1f mterested call 992 5403 INTERIOR x extenor patntmg done Barn roofs also No 10b too sm all Call 949 2379 PUBLIC AUCTION LOCATION From Gallopohs follow Route 160 one m1le and turn right onto the Bulav111e Porter Road and go one mtle, the followtng wilt be offered . a~r compressor. 300 gallon fuel ta nk D1x 1e wood and coal cookstove, manure spreader (rough con dltton} , , 2 water troughs, several m ilk cans, many stant1ons, 2 refn gerators tarpaulins, gnndstone, 1ron kettl e, metal drums, old Sideboards harness, G E d1shwasher ( brown), 2 saddl es sooo tobacco st1cks, double door wardrobe, n1ce LR su1te {one year old l. wooden dm1ng room table w 1th 4 chatrs half bed, 2 c:hests of draWers, 2 dressers, LR cha1r- and couch, good wntmg desk, cann tng tar-s , dehum1d1fler, several games, fireplace screen, stone tars, and many other mtscellaneous house and farm items Terms Cash Wayne Russell, OwnP.r 3 pt scraper blade, small Lee Johnson - AUCTIONEER Crown C1ty , Oh10 Phone 256 6740 ~ Not Responstble for Acctdents or Loss nf Property We Repair All Small Gasolme Engtnes Up to 25 H P Lawn mowers, ttllers, cham saws, motor btkes & etc All work guar-anteed P•ckup & Delivery PRECISION SMALL ENGINE SERVICE 544 Upper R1ver Rd 446 2096 Jt lt lt lt * * 23 CASH Loan never repay, free detailS, A L Lullon, P 0 Box 7~. GallipoliS Oh * * Jt Jt Jt ,._ Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt *' Jt F1rst *second 11- d ,.an Jtcases. !plete. mortgages, Jt mortgages f ' 1fo re mance,. Ca II Com - II' Mortgage: e r v 1c e s in*ltGallipohs, Ohio '..at~ :446-1517 for more: Jtinformation and* ~your appointment • . *lt ! Jt ,.s ,.. ! * ONE 2 bdr house at 64 Chillicothe Rd , $7500 call 446 4038 or 446 1243 ROOM house w oth garage, 64 Chtll1cothe Rd S190 per month mcome 5 ~r~of~n;2~ ,4038 or 446 ALMOST new b1 level near Clay Elem , 3 lg bdrs , 2 car garage, rural water, -r************--· VA approved Call 256 6267 ! !Jt * Mobile Homes tor Sale - 1971 Fleetwood 14x65 3 bdr , l'h bath 1971 Liberty , 14x65, 2 bdr , 1968 New Moon , 12x60, ex pando, 2 bdr 1970 New Moon, 12x60, 3 bdr 1961 V1ndale, 10x55 2 bdr 1969 Broadmore 12x60, 2 bdr B&S M ob ole Home Sales PI Pl easa nt W VA 675 «24 : MONEY - MONEY : : lli lli $ $ $ :vour ! MONEY • MONEY ,., t • • • • • • * * * * * " : 32 PRICES REDUCED used mob1le homes and travel !railers TRISTATE Jt First • mortgages,: MOB ILE HOME S CALL 446 7572 ! second mortgages,! ,.and ref1nance,. KANAUGA MOBILE HOMES Jtcases. Call Com-11' selecloon of used :plete Mortgage: Large lO's, 12 s, & 14 Wide MObile ,.services in* Homes Kanauga Mobile ltGallipolls, Ohio at* Home Sale, Kanauga, Oh1o :446-1517 for more: 446 9662 **'!.*'!.********* ~tinformation andll lif appointment_ : lt BY OWNER 3 bdr house, kitchen , F R wood- bUr nmg f1replace, lg lewAst. Call446 3100 ·~ :$$$$$ .. Professoonal Serv•ces 1972 FAIRMONT Mobole home, 12x60, 2 bdr un furnished, range and refngerator 1s furnished Window atr condtt1oner, space for washer and dryer, new breaker box, new carpet, very good con d1t1on, pnce, S6,S9S Catt 446 7340 after 4 30 1974 12X65 HOLLY PARK trailer 3 BedrOoms wtth expando on living room, central a.r and wood burner, on a lot With chatn ltnk fence. phone 446 2007 1980 BAYVIEW by Fair mont, 2 bdr- , bay wmdow, wooden bar, total electrte Excellent condition $12,300 Call446 1006 MOBILE HOME 45x8 W1ll sell for S2,000 or trade for boat, motor and tra 11er Call J B at 1 246 6047 CALL US for your pttotograph,c needs Por tra1t , passpor-ts co m merc1al and wedd 1ng photography Tawney StUdiOS, 424 Second Ave 31 Mobtle Homes for-Sale 1973 Fa1rpo1nt 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron 14x65 2 bedr 1971 Fleetwood , 14x65 3 bdr- bath 'h 1971 Shakespear 14 x65 2 bedroom 1965Yanor 12)(52 2bedr 196e Fleetwood 12x63 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOM E SALES PT PLEASANT wv 304 675 4424 1969 2 BR 12X60 Hollypar k Trader Furn1shed a c, washer Have to see to ap prec1a te $9,000 Cal l 992 2881 or 992 7633 1970 Card 1nal 12x60 mobile home Wtth lots of extras, under-pmn1ng porch Ex cel lent shape a II for $5,000 Cal l992 5632 1973 62x12 two bedroom mob ile home tn good con acre lot 1n Harnsonv tl le Ca ll992 3640 )-Csc--;Lo: OI: S :-:&o-:AC r ea ge 35 Lots & Acr-eag_e 42 Mobile Hom es tur til ent LEVEL Land at Por tl and On on Sr R t 124 Ca ll 99'2 7330 Houses for Rent -- 2 BDR and J bdr mob1le homes ca ll446 0175 , - Rintals 41 -- Two bedroom house for rent Unfurntshed , depO!S it requ1red No pets Call 992 3090 FOR RENT two bedroom w,th garage Salem Str-eet Rutland $175 month plus ut1 l1ftes 742 2378 4 ROOM COTTAGE w th screened in porch, adults only, no pets r ent and dep Ava1 1abte w 1thm 2 days Call446 0957 No mmors HOUSE 3 bdr, 2 bath, L R , fam1ly room a~r cond , downtown Cal l 446 1409 between 5 and 6 p m 14x70 FURNISHED 3 bdr house trailer on pnvate lot has washer and dryer and T v , suItable tor J or more adults Call 4.46 1822 after 5 pm 2 BDR and 3 bdr mob1le homes Furntshed , mar-r~ed cou ple No pets no children Secur-1ty depos1t requ1red On Ra coon Rd NICE MOBILE HOME 1 m11e below c1 t y overlooking nver- Centra l a1r-, adults on ly, ca ll446 0338 Two Bedr-oom Mob1 l e Home Adults only 992 3324 Apartment for Rent Mob1le Homes for Rent UNF APA RT 4 r-ms and One bedroom mobt le home [ bath, adults onl y, no pets Furn1shed , all ut il 1t1eS Call446 3748 or 256 1903 pa1d Ca ll992 7479 Former E u B Church property 50'x 100' lot on College 51, Sy racuse, Oh If 1nter ested wnte BoJ< 45 Syracuse, Oh Real Estate- General NOTICE serv1ng your Real Estate needs m Rto Grande, Centerv111e, Oak Holl , Jackson A PPRO X A acres near A lbany, C1s tern, sept1c elec trt c, telephone , ready for hookup 698 6306 alter 6 _CONTACT STAN EVANS Century 21 - W10n1e Bla~r Agency Offoce 286 4498 Home 682 72S2 RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drove all utlhhes available STROUT REALTY, 446 0008 Real Estate - General Real Estate 45631 1980 OAKBROOK Homes for Sale 3 BDRS , basement, assumable per ce nt R1ggscrest 4329 ~GRAVELY. .. i"",.., '"''~.<~... "'" 50" mower when you buy a ridtng tractor r•;!l~~~~~~;;;~~;;;;~;-·;;;ij DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE . FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 30" mower when you buy a walking mower. CalllmmedJalely "Mannong Roush-Owner" D&W ESTATES GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Rl. 93 North Jackson, OH. • LOT MODEL CLEARANCE OF NEW 1979 HOMES 992·2342 IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. BEDROOM ~h. 1 614-423·9642 Not Re•ponsobiP for Aetodents General BAIRD &FULLER REALTY OFFICE 446-7013 GOOD FAMILY LIVING - Th1s lovely ranch has 3 bedrooms, fam tly room w1th woodbur-ner, l arge 2 car gar-age beauttful 18X36 pool w1th large patto c lose to town Reduced to$52,000 11 1995 LAND CONTRACT - Buy thtS attract1ve 3 bedr-oom house for S2.000down at 12% tnterest Located tn the V1llage of Bidwel l, owner want s to sell now N 1572 LAND CONTRACT - A 10% Interest rate and down payment Will buy you a lovely br 1ck frame b1 tevel w1th 3 bedr-ooms 2 baths centra l a 1r and p ;,.. acre~ Close to hospttal Ca ll tor appo mtment today 11 1465 CONVENTIONAL - VA - FHA FtNANCI NG AVAILABLE INTEREST RATES HAVE BEEN REDUCED, CALL FOR RATES 10% DOWN PAYMENT & INTEREST RATE That s all 1f takes for you to move 1nto th1s lovely br~ ck home, 234 baths, formal d1nmg, fully carpeted, fa m1ly room w1th f1 replace N•ce 1 acr-e lot, call for appomtment f/1847 BEST BUY IN THE AREA - Lovely ranch With 3 bedrooms, bath w1th shower, range, ll\lmg r-oom su 1te & dm1ng set all stay also older home on pro per ty Located on 8 ac r es of n1ce land Only $38 000 Owner Will sell w1th 10% Down Payment & ln t~rest Rate PRtCE REDUCED - On th•s n1ce double w1de, pr1ce 1ncludes t urn1ture and 6 acres of land owner leavmg state 11 1532 93 ACRES - Vacant land, good 1nvestment proper t y, some t1mber, all m1neral nghts located 1n Ad doson Twp $23,000 N 1032 91f• % F1nanc1ng Ava•lable• 3 bedroom ran ch 11/:2 baths, fam1ly room large k1tchen area Fully carpeted 1Sx20 out of the ground pool S1tuated on a large lot Evenmgs Call Darvm Bloomer, Assoc_ 446-2599 Oscar Ba1rd/ Realtor '446-4632 John Fulleli Realtor 4464327 Real Estate - General Real Estate - General BEAT THlS - SJOO PER MONTH lncludmg prmc1pal mterest, taxes and 1nsurance Only 9% mt Owner transfer red and ver-y an x1ous to sell C1ty sc hools, acre of ground more or less, I1V1 ng room 2 W B ftrep laces kitchen and dmtng area Full basement Prtced 1n S40s Ruttor-Auct1onHr NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Servtng 6,000 Commun1ties 428 Second Ave. Coii446-G552 Anylome ' BMR 349- New llsttng All electnc home 3 B R ra nch sttuated on large f lat l ot Call tor deta11s1 BMR 350M - Kirkwood mobtle home on r ented lot LEss than SS 0001 BMR 351 - New LIS!mg ~ 3 B Rhome located 10 CIIY school d 1stnct on nearly an acre of land Only 2 miles from Galltpohs 12 ·0 .. BMR 346 - In Thurman 2 BR fram e home on good condltton Assumable l oa n SATURDAY, JUNE 7 TIME: 11 A.M. LOCATION: NO. 3 FLORAL CIRCLE, MARiffiA, OHIO DIRECTIONS Turn Off Washington Sl (RI 50 & 7) onto 3rd 51 - 1 Block from Campus Mart1us Museum follow 3rd Sl (or Rl 60 to Muskmgum Onve Turn onto Juhan St by the Sun Ma1d Gr-ocery or 1 Block below Best Western Motel Watch for S1ons As we are mooveno to Cal1forn1a we w111 sell at Publ iC Auct1on the complet~ contents of lh1S large beaullful home overlooking !he Muskmgum R1ver Household Dishes and Glassware of all konds Several pteces of heavy stainless steel cookware Corn1ng Ware Elect Appliances of all k1nds <some still new 1n boxes) 17 cu ft Ref Freezer (app 1 yr ooo Avocado). Wards 10 cu ft Chest Freezer, Wards Matched patr Aut Washer and Elec Orlyer (all 3 same as new), Large oval d1ntng room table - 6 overstuffed swivel dining room chairS, large 2 oc solid 2 mch s1deb'Oard, dropleaf parlor table, drop leaf serv1ng table, large~ poece overstutted 11vlng room su1t.e, several beautiful p1eces of overstuffed 11vong room cha~rs, hinged lid and pop top coffee table, ver-y unusual stand table , large lamp, solid magaz1ne rack with storage, swivel base J c Pen 'ny console color TV (remote control aprx 1 yr old), Gone Wolh the Wmd Lamp, 8 day wall ctock (New England Clock CoL Round ol!lk hall tree m~rrow, 6 ong1nal oil pa 1nt1ngs several clown pictures MGM Poclures Annoversory !Limited Ed ilion w1!h Senal No) , large hide a bed couch makes onto queen size bed, old rockers, beautiful 4 poster bedroom su1!e complete with chest, nlghtstand (new box springs and mallress. Sealy), table model color TV, 8 track stereo combination, shadow box chess set, complete !wall mounll music center organizer, plus In the parlor we have a very large Peacock WICker chair (Phlllopines), wicker tables, Drunken Lord's chair !Bamboo) , wicker chest, British officers bar made to told up and mount on horseback !bamboo), pair bamboo chairs with table, handmade cushions, bamboo screen, wood bar cabinet, pair hand carved cups, Alabaster bookends, poly vi nyl curtatns, brass pieces, complete set of Harvard Classics (50 books in all and In excellent cond1t1onl. several other very old and expens1ve books, 2 leather bound Whiskey decanters, Japanese tea server with basket, hand carved pieces, round California sMe coffee table, Lane cedar chest, kidney shaped table completely refinished, plu5 round banquet tableseals 10, 3 4 II banquet and 2 6 II banquet labl..-all are fold up plus 16 stack type banquet chatrs, com plete banquet dishes and silverware for 24 people, 6 II chocken barbecue outfit complete, 14 It aluminum bOal, plus many, many beautiful Items from !his large beautiful home lo be sold. All the lurnoture IS made bY the Rowe Manufacturing Com pany and Is on same as new condition The public ls onv1ted to Inspect the contents from 12 noon to 8 p m on Friday, June 6 Everyone welcome,. Positive 1 o required tor bid numbers This will be an ex cepl1onafly good AUCTION with absolutely NO J u N I( I Refreshm~nts served E. L "Red" Miller Auctioneer A GAS SAVl HOME • Only 2 Mtles From C1ty• Modern ranch , spac1ous llvmg room w1th wood burn1ng f1replace Modern built m k 1tchen and d1nmg area Cen tral a1rgarage f1n1shed Cha1n back yard Well Low utl llttes attic Strtral>e DUII,~ing Schools' GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE' THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT• The owner-s have loved thiS home but they are moovtng J bedroom ranchlllv 1ng room , kt tchen w 1th butlt ms, dm1ng araa , mOdern bath, 1 car f1n1shed garage, all th ts on a nt ce s•ze lotloc:ated only one and a half m11es trom the c1ty Pr1 ced m the m1d 40 s MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PUBLIC AUCTION Real Estate UNFURN 1 bdr apart ment, upsta~rs, second Ave $200 per mo 1n cludmg uttl1t1es, one month depos1t requ.red No pets, ca ll 446 2129 or 446 2800 286-3752 210 Condor St. Ph. 992-2975 Pomeroy, (.on. ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE, ' FREEl II FREEl II 2 Bdrm., furn1shed, 59.450. Down payment $984- Only 5159.48 per mo. (A.PR 1B%l FURN EFFICIENCY apartment m R10 Grande Call 446 0157 SLEEPING rooms, onQ ltght housekeepmg apart ment Park Centrat Hotel ~ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Serv1ce statoon do mg good bustness excellent butldmg, large shop If you re 1nter ested 1n ownmg your- own busmess and mak 1ng money stop 1n and see us for deta1ls 111100 MOBILE HOME ~ baths, ful l 2 car garage mor-tgage, 9'h $48 000 Manor- 614 985 FURNISHED Apt 1 BR Near HMC Adults $220 uttllttes pd 446 4416 after 7 pm Apartment for Rent 44 General REALTV WORLD., - Stutes Real Estate 21 Locust Slreel Gall opolis Ohoo Telephone (6141 446 4206 Real Estate Apartment tor Rent Call446 1728 44 42 44 14' WIDE 31 Bus1ness Opportunity ************** ************** FIHIREial 21 Located 1n exc res1dent1al comm1.1n1ty, spac1ous. at trachve,matntenance free home located Df1 lovely ac:re 101 Modern k1tchen, family room, sever-al bedrooms, two bath s, basement, Qarage Low UtilitieS 992 7727 BY OWNER Down Sf R1. 7; 5 menutes from City Park 2 story frame, 4 B R's, hveng room w1th w B fireplace, eat·1n kit chen. Basement and garage. Praced a1 $39,500 Call· Daylome, 446·161 5 After 5 446 1244 ...::: Money · Money · lt,.. ' Money Second Mortgages, Forst Mortgages & Refonance Cases Ex· ample of 2nd mort· gage loan Appraos· ed value of property $40,000 - (total of both mortgages cannot exceed 75% of appraosed value) $40,000 X 75% = $30,000 - lsi mort· gage balance $15,000 - amount avatlable tor 2nd mortgage, $15,000 Relonance & 1st mortgages can lolallOO% of appraos eel value• Where can th1s be done? At Compete Mortgage Ser-v1ces 1n Galhpohs, Ohoo Phone 614·446 1517 Please call forst for mtormahon and an appo1ntment NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom home 21h baths rec room fireplace, basement, garage At Morn 1ng Star Hts Lee Construction 992 3454 or 9'12 5455 RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE l ** ************ : $$$$$$ ,.. !....... ! !~ 11 -- liomes tor sale - - Beautiful large home Low uttl 1t1es, bnck ranch sty le, 3 bedroom~ 21h baths, ftreplace, fUll basement, fam1ly room , atr c on ditioner, J car garage Baum Add1t100 Me1gs Co 985 4169 Money to Loon FHA VA Convent1al Home Loans, Columbus Ftrst Mortgage Co , loan represe nta t1ve V1olet (COOkie) V1ers, 463 Second Ave , Ga I hpolls, Oh , «6 7172 SAWYER WANTED tor auto saw mdl Jet of 217 and 218, Scottown, DH Call 256 6363 RELIABLE SITTER needed for older Child Monday thru Froday, Ref req , ca ll 446 2978 after 5 Bu smess Opportunity CASH Loan never repay, fr-ee deta1ls, A L Lutton, P o Box 766, Gallipolis, Oh *lt SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1980 - 10:00 A.M. TOOL AUCTION SANOY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offer-ed serv1 ces for f1r-e msurance coverage 10 Gall•a County for almost a century Farm home and personal property coverages are available to meet in diVIdUal needs Contact, Charles Neal, your netgh bor and agent 21 WE DO EAR p1erc'"g, buy the earnngs and get the ears p1erced FREE Tawney Jewelers AUCTION SERVICE Kl'nneth Swatn, Auct Corner Th1rd & Ohve lnsurt~nce HELP WANTED Fork loft operator must know the1r logs Apply at ,unct•on of 217 and 218 scottown, OH 2 to 5 YEARS EX PERIENCE preferred ca 111ng on mdustnal plants, power- plants, stnp m1nes, construct1on pro1ects m Trt State Area Send resume to BO>< No, 183 m care of Dally Tnbune CAREER MINDED SALES PERSONS Take advantage of your own selling sk1lls We are look109 for 3 well groomed personable persons w1th etther a r ea l estate sales or real estate brokers license MLtsf be wtll1ng to ac cept our trammg and sales methods Send full resume w1th curr-ent photo to Bo>c 182, c o Oa1ly Tnbune Equat opportumty employer All r eplay s held 10 stnct confidence 13 18 SWAIN RN/ MD/ 00/ 00 5 AII IIHI F• elds BENEFITS Personnel un upect an e11.cttlent benefit s package which Includes lD da ys annua l vacatton generous mettlc al/ de ntalt hle •nsunnce cover•ge and other In tree Incent ives Oependenls beneftls are 1lso avllable E .. te n si~t~a tralntng pr ogram Is provided A planned promotion pro,ram 11 tncludtd wtth a commttslon in the Naval Reserve St, Pubhc Sale & AuctiOn MEDI CAL Accountlnt/ Fin.Jnce Adm.nlslr.llftont Personnel Transport011110n Operal lons QUALIFICATIONS M ntmum RS / &A degr ee (colltte junlon and umlon may 1nqulrel Federal reiulatlon\ re qu ire that Applianh be no mon than 21 vean old lad jus table up to J vears lor veterans Ud •te r~ulrem&nts vary lor Mechcal Prognm) taensurt lull opportuntly tor ureer adYanument Relocation overseas or lfomestlcallv reau1 red Apphcanl$ mu st pa u d r1 gorous mental •nd physica l examma t•ons and q ualtlr for secu n ty c lea rance _Want~ t~Buy 9 liomes for Sale ON COLLEGE R D 1n syracuse 3 bdr 2 bath wall to wall carpetmg cen' tral a1r and heat, 2 por-ches double car garage $45 ooo' Call M Weaver, 992 3s02 D-2- Sunday, June I, 1980 Announcemenrs OUR HE ARTFELT thanks 2 junb&Jl ~imes • ientin.el 31 ------ . - 3_1__ _!tomes for Sa!!__ LIVING LANDtONTRACT9%1NT Th1s 1s a famty room all brtck wtth A bedrooms and a sparkling full ba t h up Large kttchen lmed wtth pretty cabmets Large foyer and formai i1V1ng room and d m1ng Ful l basement, fireplace '" fam11y room , 2 car garage attached, a lso a workshop and a bam S1tuated on approx SO acres Th1s home r-eflects tender, lov1ng care and true val ROOM 17 ..... • BEDROOM BEDROOM • 10 ·I 1HI' SKYLINE 24'x44" WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY To fil all 5 bedrooms 1n th1 s except1onal ly outstand1ng briCk home Formal llv 1ng r oom, large spac10US family room w1th w b ftreplace, beaut1fUI kitchen wtth all built 1ns and d1 nmg area Color fu l ce ram tc tile baths Full fm1shed base ment loads of cl oset space Large 2 car fm1shed garage Th1s home tS ver y well constructed PrQfess,on all y land scaped Porterbrooke Subd C1ty Schools Shown by Appoontm eot Onl y ' full 3-12 root p1tch, total wr;tp Fom-Cor. The very best furn1ture and carpeted throughout. nr 1-- 12¥ BARON 14'x70' BR Total Electric, tot;~l wrap Fom-Cor, woodburning fireplace w1th br1ck front and mantle. Garden tub and separate shower, stereo. The best of furn1ture and carpeted throughout. 2 PRICED AT $14,500. • • DELIVERED AND SET UP ON YOUR LOT SAVE $3,500 ON THIS ONE • • • . • *NO TRADE-IN AT THESE LOW PRICES KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. In "For The Finest 1100 E. Main St. Manufacture<! Housing " Pomeroy, 992-7034 0. BMR 342 All electnc home throughout Situated on 120x200 lofl New carpet BMR 361C M iddleport grocery store w1th C 2 beer and w1ne license Includes all stock and equ 1p ment needed for operatton BMR 361 - Two stor y home tn Rto Grande w1th 4 large BR s Includes 3 e>C tra lots BMR 334 details PRICED AT $21,500. SAVE $2,500 ON THIS ONE BMR 344- Bnck ranch mcludeS 3 8 Rs, F R, Jlh B's Central a 1r 1n excell en t cond1t1Dn Located 1n county school d1strtct BMR 333 Modula r home, 3 BR s, 2 baths, LR, OR , FR wtth WB kitchen 1ncludes r~ nge and refngerator S1 tuated on 1 23 acres 3 BR total electriC sectional home, vertical rusloc siding, DELIVERED AND SET UP ON YOUR FOUNDATION BMR 345 - Older 2 story home 1n Rac1ne 10 rooms 90% remodeled Two stamed glass wmdows tunc t1onal f1replace Call now for co mplete detatl s 1 Owner Wtll help flnanc:e with a down payment and carry the balance on a LAND CONTRACT Stately 2 story p1llary posts, 3 bedroom, formal entry and large open wmding staircase Fam 1ly room w1th plank floonng and w b fireplace F ormal l1v1ng room , spac1ous ea t m ki t chen With loads of knotty ptne cab1nets Thts a nd much more settmg on 3 acres Can buy onl y one acre C1ty Schools G1ve us a cal l formor-e detailS DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less 1 3 m 11es Rae coon Creek bottom , 40 acres creek bot tom , 60 acres total tillable Used as a Grade A da~r y operation 4 milkers w1th automatiC washers, 800 gal bulk tanks, 2 s1los !800 Ions total ) W1th Silo un1oad1ng auger STr-uctureseAOxBO molal, 172x40 m1lk house With feed room , 40x170 concrete stab teed lot All structures have concrete floors 1,000 walnut a nd poplar trees on fa tm Clay Twp , C1IY Schools $14,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE• On th1S 2 story 4 bedroom home Llvmg room , kitchen and dtnlng area Fully carpeted 1 cr garage •S1tuated on a ~ee p lot w 1th a garden space RODNEY CORA RD sa Acre, mob1le home runner for a 12xou tra11er, septic tank. rural water ava1lable V er-y reasonable BRICK HOME Your family !he beauty of the two fireplaces and the energ't' savmgs ...pi the woodburner 3 bedrooms, lull o asement and much more Th1s home shows excellent quality and workman Sht p Call US today I LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING• HOME OF RARE VALUE & CHARM ThtS stat ely 2 story home has all the featur-es 1n a home you would ever wa nt• Four bedrooms 4 full baths Complete butl,..l n k1tchen off from the fam ilY room w1th w b f1replace For malllvtng and dtning room Full f1msh ed basement featuring a large family room w1th w b firepla ce, game room and ut1l1ty room Large 2 ca r- garage w1th opener Covered pat10 and sundeck Free sw1mmlng and clubhouse area available RIO GRANDE AREA Mob1le home and half ac:re tot for only $14,500 ()() ACREAGE 6 Acr-es more or- less w1th a pond Chooce buoldong site on Blacktop Road ACREAGE Excellent bu1ld1ng s1te 8 4 acres more or tess Totally fenced Located 5 to 6 miles from the cttY C1ty schools Pnc ed 514,500 LOW INTEREST RATES AVAILABLE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING AS LITTLE AS 5% DOWN. V .AJ • NO DOWN PAYMENT. F.H A. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. MORTGAGE MONEY IS AVAILABLE! Bonnie L Stutes, Realtor, 446-4200 Jamt!S R. Stutes, Assoc. 4' o-21185 f • . L llc!c!l, Assoc. 245-9484 -l-----'0. 1 3 at res of land 8% fman cmg Call for BMR 335 - Located 10 downtown GalliPOlis ThiS bnck has 10 spacmus rooms Must be see n I BMR 336- Execut1ve type home on nearly 6 acres of land Owner Is anx1ous to sell and has reduced the pnce CAll today tor deta11st BMR 94 - Stately older home 1n Chesh1re Natural gas heat Must see to apprec1a te' BMR 348 Bnck ranch mcludes 3 BRs, kttchen w1th dmmg area FR w1th f1rep 1ace. full basement S1tuated on large flat landscaped lot' BMR 139- Two story home on Second Ave Home has alum1num siding, tncludes 3 BRs, LR, OR , FR Call for details BMR 149 - 30 acres w1th SOO ft frontage on Clark Chapel Road Mineral roghts are oncludedl BMR 157 - 3 BR frame house with full basement and 32 a<res of land Located on Eureka near the dam BMR n4F - 30 acres In R' 10 Grande with 2 story house m need of repair Call tor detailS! I BMR 340 - 2 story home In Patriot situated on 'h aue lot Kitchen mcludes range and d1sposal BMR 341- L shaped brick ranch close to hospital Includes natura~gas hea!w1th central alr BMR 331 - 12 Un it apartments In Middleport In ventory avaolable (3 buoldihOS4 units each ) BMR 347M - Champ,on mob1le home on rented lot. Will sell fur-ntshedor unfurn1shed Call for detailS' EVENINGS TOM WHITE, ASSOC. STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC DONA McGHI!£, ASSOC BE'I"H ASSOC BUDMcGH UHSS1 446·0552 446-oSI2 MH501 446-0SSt\ • • . '· �. D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 1,-1980 44 I Apartmen1 ---~ fo~r~R~e~n~ t- RENTER ' S assistance tor Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts. Caii'I'J2·7787 . 44 - - - ··-----Household Good$ 51 AP8i-tn1ent SLEEPI NG ROOM S rent, Ga II ia Hotel. for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· Is. Phone 992 5434 . 2 bedroom turnished apt . in Two bedroom newl y remodeled house for rent . Fully carpeted with stove, refrigerator and \'y'asher and dryer provided . Also has garage. Part ially fur · nished . $225 .00 per month deposi t re.q uired . Calt 992· 2362 alter 4 and befor e 7. Real Estate General 4~ - ~ce for Rent 1 TRAILER SPACE Adults onlY . Concrete patio and w alk , 900 block in town. Furnished apartfl'\ent for Large lawn area , ·water re nt, three rooms and batn . paid, $60. mo. Ca l l 446 4416 Newly remodeled with after 1 p .m . garage . Stove arid refr i gerator . $160.00 monCOUNTRY MOBILE Home th . Deposit required . Call W2·2J62 alter 4 and before Park, Route J3 , North ot Pomer oy . Large lots . Call 7. 992· 7479 . General 47 Wanted to Rent WAN T TO RENT - 1 or 2 bdr . apar t ., private, furn ., wit hin 5 mile radius of Ga ll ipol is. Call446-2342 and Ask for Ma r k. WIDOW and .4 children needs to re nt home right away . Call379'·27 16. 49 For Lease !'OR L-EJ'QE4800 SQL!are Feet, next door f'ob Evans Steak Ho•se. 800 sq. fl . office, 14, 000 wa rehoLt se ~ storage, garage or any other commercial lise. Call Ike Wiseman 446-3 643 The Wi ~e man ~Agency Bob Lane, Sales Manager Home : 446-1049 GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST -REAL ESTATE AGENCY Real Estate General d r yers, refr igerators, ranges . pliances, Skaggs Ap · 1918 Easte r n - LAY NE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, cha ir , rocker , ot· Ave ., 446·7398. taman, J tabl es, S500 Sofa , chair and loveseat, $275 . USED FURNITURE : 36 in Sofas and chairs priced gas stove, queen size mat· from $275. t o $550. Tables, tress, box springs, twin size SJJ . $60 ·$7 " and S85 . mattress and bo>.: springs, Sofabed and chair, $150. Corb in & Snyder Furn , 955 Hide-a-beds,SJOO ., queen SE cond Ave, 446· 11 71 . size , S325 . , & UP . Recliners , $125 ., S150., $160., $175 , and S225 . Lam- PORTABLE KE NMOR E ps from S18 . to S50 . 5 pc . sewi ng machine with c ase. di nettes from $69 . to S325. Ca ii .W.· 7540 after 6 p .m . Wood tabl e and 4 chairs, $235 . Tap le, two le"'es, 6 chairs, ( high bacKed), $400. 2 ME TA L twin beds, com · Hutches, SJOO , and $350., ptete w i th mattress and map le or pine fin ish. sp rin 9s $175, 2 matt ress Bedroom suites, $195 . $350. covers, 2 bedspreads and (oak), Bassell Oak, $550., shee ts free wit h bed s. 992· Bassett Cherry , 5675. Bunk 5551. bed complete with mat· tresses, $175 ., S250 ., $275. Capta in' s beds. $275. com · pi ete. Baby beds, $75 . M at t resses or box spr ings, f u ll or twin, $55., firm , $65 . and $75. Queen set s, $185. 5 dr . chests, $49 . Bed fra mes, Supports Your $20.a nd un der n5. Po stu re Zon e USED Rang e s, Try the Posture 11 refrigerator s•• TV 's, head· boards and beds. bar ~R:BIN c:Nvlr\I:DI stools, 1 counter top refridgerators, J mil es out Bu lavi lle Rd . Open 9am to 8pm, Mon . 9SS Second Avenue thru Fri., 9am to 5pm , Sat. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-0322 45631 PH . 61H46·1171 Sl General Real Estate Antiques s4 -~- Mis!:- ~e~c~~nise 22 PREHUNG doors, 125 shee ts of vertica l cedar siding, windows, beds, and some carpet. See Frank Beach , St. Rt . 160 Porter, OH orca II 388-9866 after 5. s4~- 04- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, J uue 1, 1980 MiSc-. Merchanllt STRAWBERRIES · Pick your own beginning Wedt 9 to dark . Sorry no checks. Closed Sunday . Happy Hollow Fruit Farm ., Gall ipol iS Ferry, W.VA. 304·576·2026 . 40 L B Bo x of Wes t Virginia Chunks, low ash, low suI fur Foster Coal co., 446-2783 . BURROUGH S Bookkeeping machine, S50. Call 446· 2342 . D BUMGARDNE R SALES-, · THE POOL _PEOPLE l1711 Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, Oh io 992-5724 Soles, service and supplies. In ground and above ground pool s. ATTENTION : I IM PORTANT TO YOU ) Will pay cash or cer ti fied check for anHques and ~ ollec · tibl es or entire est~;~tes . Noth ing too large . A lso, guns, pocl<et watches and coin collections . Call 614· 767-3167 or 557-3411 . S4 BE A T THE BAD WEAT HER Gel your firewood now . Oak , Hickory , Mapl e, Ash or Mired . Cal l now, 367·7180 . General _I' Real Estate - General MAY 23 TO JUNE 10, 30 "'rcent off greenware sa le. Bring conta iner. open 9 a.m . to 9 p.m . Orehel 's Ceramics, 59 North Sec. Ave., Middleport. Call 992· 27Sl. COMMERCIAL BUILDING! Good investment . Recen tly remodel ed. Approx · imatel y 1800 sq . 11. on main floor. Ideal for a grocery . 2- 2 bed room apartments completely re m odeled on second floor . An older bl,l llding In tip· top shape . Let us take you to this one now. 1473 ,..,.. ,..,.. ,..,.. LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE - 11 % - IN ,..,.. TOWN Comp letely remode led home close to Washin g ton grade school and Ga llia Academy . ,.. cleani refr igerator and self· Very nice ng range with overhead micro-wave oven. ,.. Pr iced in SJO' s to sell f ast ! . kitchen~ inc ludes ~ 1976 14' x70 ' KIRKWOOD WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT - Extra nice mobile home : . situated on lf2 acre tot. This beautiful home is com plete with underpinning, ca rpeting, security light, ~ util ity build ing, built· in appliances, and partial fur nishings. Gallipolis schools. Fantastic buy with 11 ~ percent interest. $21 ,500.00 . ** *lt~ lt ON OUTSKIRTS OF TOWN - Newly decorated J Jt. lt - bedroom with full basement . New main1enance free ,._ : Sidi ng , new carpet and fresh paint on in1erior walls. ,.. Apx . 3 miles from town in a quiet subd i vi son. In the lt $30'S. ~ 1 . . **Jt. * **Jt- REDuceo•- Owner is living in Florida and has ,.. :: reduced 1he price on thi s beautiful new ranch. THis =:: gem has all the luxuries! Family room, with ,.. :_ firep lace. drea m kitchen, central air, 2 car attached garage and much more . Ap>.: . one acre level corner lot. $49.500.00. ** ~ l l ! NEW LISTING - 544 THIRD AVE.- TWO STORY Jt. WITH FULL BASEMENT - Old fashioned charm Jt can be found in every room of this older 2 story Jt ..- home . Located w ithin 3 blocks of downtown • Gallipolis and 2 blocks of Wash ington Grade School. With a little loving care, this would be a beautiful Jt.. home. L isted at $35,000.00. * * ~ *Jt !':* ji: lt MOBILE HOME LOT - LAND CONTRACT 11% INTEREST - Thisonea cre .. l leve l_ lot has hook ups lor two mobile homes. J'/ 2 ;:: miles from town . County water . Storage bui lding on ~ Sl,OOO.OODOWN - Jt .. EVENINGS n,.nn,::.rfv . : ,.. ,.. BOB LANE .. SUE ROUSH Jt CHERYL CUNNINGHAM 446· 1049 446-9753 367-0433 >t lt >I ****************************' Real Estate Real Estate- General General 101 ACRE FARM Idea l hog farm . Fatten ing house. new furrowing house . New 6,000 bushel grain dryer. Approximately 70 acres tillable. Hook up for tWo mobile homes . Owner will sell complete with equip · ment. For. more information call today . ' N438 Century~~ Rear Esl ate corpora rion . Printed In U.S.A . AIR CONDITIONER 18,000 BTU , G.E . Call 24591-43 or 245-5329. Et~ch ofli ce Is indapendentlyowned•nd ~""" · Equ• t Mou s ing Real Estate VACANT LAND- LAND CONTRACT tO% INTER EST 100 acres more or less of vacant land. Several acres of clear productive land . Some marketable t imber . Over If~ mile of road frontage . County water runs across fron t. F inancing no problem . N469 LIKE THE COUNTRY? P!e"nty of r oom for vegetab le or forma l garden . 3 bedrooms, living room, ki t chen and dining com bi nat io n, ap· pliances included . Bath, hardwood f loo rs. 24x33 unffnisheOwner wil l con· Sider land contract . Pri ced in the S40's. NJ91 FINANCI-NG POSSIBILITIES ' Has this immaculate 3 bedroom home Li-ving room , kitchen, d in ing ar ea haS p~ti o doors. Bath , single car garage. N1ce ca rpet. Large level lot . Ci t y school d istrict .. ~ooking for a neat Well kept home g1ve us a ca ll . Owner willing to help wi t h f inanc ing. N4SO PRICE REDUCED'!! On thi s su per 2 bedroom ra nch . Large · living room, kitchen and dining com· bination , bath, utility rOO(Tl . New dishwasher, plus ki tchen range and refrigerator . Nice size lot. 41f2 m iles from Holze r Medical Center . Reduced to $35,500. Home is A· l condition . Make ideal starter or retirment home . #411 FARM- CL05E IN ' Three miles down river from city lim its. 3 bedroom home . The kitchen and liv ing rooms are the show places of the house. You wil l be impressed at the remodeling and how mother has kept it so clean and char m ing . 54 acr es. some t imber, pasture and tillable land . Good barn. tobac co base. This is what we are asked for . Please cal l. We wi ll exp lain . A good buy . Don' I wa it . N446 88 ACRE FARM If you' r e looking for a hom e for yourself A ND y our animals ... then look no fur· ther ! 33 good, level, ti ll abl e acres. Som e woods, som e pasture, nice size barn . Located 15 m in. fro m Ga lli polis on a blacktop roa d . this gentleman's far m has t hat " down home feelin g". Home consists of J BR , living rm .• din · ing rm ., kitchen , bath and good size ut il ity r oom . Call for more specifics . N419 GREATSTARTERHOME Ideal for a young couple st ar t ing out is thi s two bedroom mobile home . 2111 acre Jot . 10'x 12' stora ge building . Good toea · t lon . Sl7 ,000. N427 THREE WISHES If peace. comfort and loc ation are important, th is older 3 bedroom home wi ll fill your needs . Li'ling room, dining and kitch en combination, bath , enclosed porch, util ity room . Natura l gas heat . Fireplace . Situated on one acre. Loca t ed at th e edge of town . $33,000 . ~474 MINI FARM - 13.90 ACRES home . 3 . bedrooms , large kitchen, liv ing room , bath, fam ily room added at present tim e. Tobacco base, 20x60 tobacco barn . Looking for small acreage, give us a ca 11 . Priced in t he $40s. #457 3 year old frame ranch PRICE REDUCTION Located in the Ever green area . 1968 F leetwood 12'x60' , features large living room, 12' x2 0' modern throughout, fue l oil heal. cen tr a l a ir, low taxes. 4 miles of hospital, 7 mi les from Gallipolis, nice size lot . Pr iced t o move. #467 General Real Estate General SO GOOD LOOKING Inside and out . 3 bed room s, l lf'1 bath bri ck ranch with famiy room and 2 car atta ched garage . 2 fireplaces, fi ni shed basement, hardwood floors, nat ura l gas heat wi th low heati ng bil s. LArge lot , 12x16 bldg . Nice, quiet neighborhood . Gr eat loca ti on. Owner w ill sel l on land contract. F ina ncing no problem . #392 SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL Drive out Li ncoln Pike and view th is wondertul se tting . Two bedroom modern 197 1 Fl ee two od 12' x65 '. Everything is impressive, dri l led we ll , w ell kept lawn, flowers, w hi te poll! f ences. red barn wired tor electricity , with loft, driveway . we ll li m ed leads back to orig ina l barn and garden . This setti ng is in the valley between th ose green Southern Hill s. 41 ac r es tor cam · 'p ing, nature trails , wood grouse, squir· refs, deer and r abbits would be some of the wild game available fo r spor t . Located only a short distance from STa te Route 790, a blacktop road . Let us se ll this to you . N471 HEY t.OOK ME OVER I' m a charming tastefully decoratecl stu cco and frame home. Entry hall, 11\Zl ing room , formal dining room , fami!r room. 3 bedrooms, PI" baths, large wilt approved built-in k i tchen. 2 fireplace., full basement . All this plus 2 a c r ~.• Priced in the upper $50's . Call today tor . an appointment to take a better look .... STEAM JENNY, less than one year old, $695 . Call 446· 2240. Real. Estate- General Real Estate- General Real Estate - General Reat I! state Large wooden office desk and swivel office cha ir . Real good cond . 992·5348 . Real Estate General 13~ 2.2SACRES· , Go with this 3 bedroom home. Formal din ing room , livi ng room , kitchen , battf. Basement . Nice g~rage wi t h furnace and air c ondit ioning . Also J phase el ~ tri c avai lable_Countv water . $29,900 . ..... #406 ,. CLOSE BY Is this 3 bedroom, 1971 mobile hollit with ex tra addition added on . Kitchen It complete with dishwasher, range a~ refr igerator . Jl/"' baths. Air conditione ing . 8x10 metal bulding . 1 acre lot. Thil one you must see inside to appreciati. With in shor t d istance of town. $15,500. 1405 PICK MEt PICK MEl You can assume m y loan . My price ll r ight . SSO' s. I have 3 or 4 bedroom:s, 15x26 l iving room , entry ha ll, built-in kitchen , utility room, bath, fuel oil hea!l, fireplace. central air' conditioning. ~ acr es of la nd with pond . I am well buitt and wel l insulated. You must see me fo appreciate me . Ask to see me todav . WJ ON 4'1> ACRES A fi ne ranch in thec()Untryl seven miles from Ga llipolis. Six room moder-b house, J BR, bath, full basement, fuel oi l forced air furnace . Blown in insuli~ · tion. Cou nty water plus large cistern for ex tra uses. Spr ing w i ll soon be her ~. Whal a place tor your fam il y and friends . Well stocked pond, good fences . Beautiful acres. Call today . This shQIII#449 ing w ill be conv incing. General Real Estate -·l.[! m_ REALTOR® 1 . Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Aiiilfey "Canaday, Realtor 446-363G 25 Locust Sl, Gallipolis, Ohio • •. ON THE WATER- Deck suitable for dining overlooking Ohio River , perfect spot for boat doc k, J BR , family room , eff icient kitchen. basement, near ly an acre, just outside city . $38,000. HUM A N E 50CIETY Adopt r~ h om e ~ess pe l Heal Th y , shots, wormed. Donations requ~r ed 992 6760, noon 7 p. m , except Tu esday , emergency ca lls only . We cover over 7 million miles to find you a home, 'Gallia County's Fastest Growing eal Estate Agency Pets for Sal~ HI LLC REST KENNEL> . Board ing , all breeds . Clean indoor outdoor fa c iti ti es A l so AKC regi s tered Dober mans. 6 14 446 7795 . S' S6 Pets for Sale RISI NG STAR Ken nel. Boarding . Ca ll367 0292 . Real Estate General --------- POO DL E GROOMING . Judy Taylor . 614-367 7220. Real Estate - General .1. ·1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I REAL ESTATE AGENCY lit e W l ~ c mt~fl , Broker. 446o· l7116, E\lt! . E . N. Wo ie man, Broke r . H 6·4500 Evt! . Jim Co< h r<~n, Auoctate, 444 7881 , Eve . Oiil'l Evt~ns, Assoc ., 381·1111 Eve 8 J . Hairuan, Auoc ., 446·42U. Eto~ e . Nanc'f Sm illlt, Anot . ~ ••· 4 ' 10 • EYe . PHONE 446·3643 I rn RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE Vacation sett ing few m iles from ci ty . 3 BR , rear sundeck over looks Ra ccoon Creek . Al l modern conveniences. $37,500. TRULY FAIR - Custom built, one owner brick, 3 BR , l 'l• baths, fully equipped kitchen . Recreation rm . with f ireplace, super sized patio, attached gara ge. Cen , air . You ' ll love the decor Assume 9% ll)Ortgage. $79,000. NINE ACRES - N ice 4 BR home, faml · ly room, country kitchen, 2 porches. Garage . Several outbtdgs. Nea r Rio Grande. $44,900. 90 ACRES - Nearly 2,00011. rood Iron· tage, 55 acres pasture, 20 acres timber rest tillable . $74,500. Rt\IER VIEW --" Very nice 2 BR , new c arpet, recently redecorated, 2 car garage with garage apt. In city. $65,(100. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs . CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats . Call 446·384A after 7 p.m. H ILLCREST KEN NE L - . Boarding all bteeds. cle8n indoor·outdoor facili ties . Also AKC Reg . Dobermans. Call446-7795. BR IAR PATCH KEN NELS . Board ing and groom ing . AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniel s. Call446-4191 . 1 YEAR old Walker, 1 black and tan, 1 5 yr . old Blue T ick crossed with a Walker. Call256-1614. • I : • "'' HOOF HOLLOW : Hor ses and ponies and riding lesson s. Everything imaginable in horse equip ment . ' Blanke ts, belts, boots, etc. English and Western . Rut h Reeves (61 4) 698 -- 3290. Musical Instruments P icking up a piano in your area . Looking for a responsible party to take over pa yments . Ca l l credit manager collect. 614 .. 592 · 5122. ............. ....... PH. OFFICE 446-7699 -'I. oo• • 0 ' 0 • t • ooo- Farm Equipment ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydraulic wood splitters, saw chain, bars, and all wood cutting supplies . Charles Mc1(ean, Fairfield Centenary Road, 446-9442 . FANTASTIC BUY! REDUCED FROM $]5,900 TO Sl8.900 OWNER SAYS, " SELL NOW." Modern 8 room ranch in the country . Large liv. room 16'x 18', fa 17' x 12' wit t) wood burningA~~·~g~,~c;~; Rural water ~ centra l air . acre of clean land·. Large patio. Carport . See this home now ! REDUCED!! I FOR QUICK SALE RIVER FRONTAGE ' Beautiful 7 rooms uniquely designed 2 story home w ith 4 BR, 2 baths, 20x191iv· ing room with fireplace . Full basement garage, storm doors and w indows. Patio doors open up to the back pa tio and a beauti fu l view of the Ohio River. 2 acres M . or L. You ' ll love the home and view . CALL NOW FOR $59,900. 1374 ISO FT . RIVER FRONTAGE 6 rooms, 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room , approx . 20')( 16', mobil e home with partial basement , 2-car garage, 2 other storage buildings. Beautiful v iew of the Ohio River. I acre M. or L. on State Highway . Just buy and move in, it' s fu lly equ ipped . #417 l A BROOM HOU S E -1 ,,,, I j •d ' •' [) " ':' It,• '" ,,·n, 1. "•I ~,j 'I . ' I I, I I •I', I I I 'l l 111•1 1 " ,,. '· "' • ] I, ' il ' . 1) ,: ' '" C' ' $7500.00 9 acres, vacant land . Morgan Twp . off White Oak Rd. Level to slightly roll ing . At one time nad· a trailer hookup . 2 w ells . Som e fe nces . Some outbu i ld ings. Nl70 co. NEro 10 14 A . Farm - East Meigs Co. Rd. 31 just minutes from new Portland bridge. Has newer home, lg. barn. garage, two ponds . Acreage can be tilled on tray field , also fenced. U1,500 - 2 BR house sits on 1.50 acre near Forked Run Park . Building Lots Located on Rl . 7 near Eastern High School . $24,900 - House has 6 r.ms, sits on 2 acres. 1112 car garage . Near Tuppers Plains. Athens -Co, - 12 acres all fenced . Small house needs repair. Just a few minutes from The Plains. $14,000, SAL-ES ASSOCIATE Virginia Hayman Ph. 985· 4197 8 N FORD tractor wi t h equipment 446-4635 . , 6l Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max . di ameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton . Bund led stab . $10 per ton . Del ivered to Ohio Pallet Co.• Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. NICE HOME PRICED RIGfH J bed room s. 2 baths wi th showers, fam il y room, dining a r ea . Total 8 rooms, modern kitchen with electric range, refr ig., d is hw as her, garbage disposal and lot of cabinets . F .A .F .• also woodburner , Ga l l ia rura l wa ter serv ice. s tor age bu i lding , ca re free alum . sid ing , nice landsca ped lot . Approx . 1 acre . House ap· prox . 4 year s old . See thi s.one now. #384 ANTIQUE S, FUR N IT URE, glass , ch ina, anything . See or call Ru th Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992 · 3161 . I f<_,IINIMI NG POOL i off 35 . 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fam . & rec. room . Gas hea t . Ba seme nt. S70's. in Centenary . Fam . fi r ep l ac~, priva tevard w / pool. MOV~? I OLD COl NS , pocket wal ches, class r ings, wedd ing bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call J . A . Wams ley, 742 -2331. Treasure Ches r Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 6462 . GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . R I NG S, JEWELR Y , STERLING SILVER AND MISC . I TEMS. PAYIN G RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP-T O-DATE PRICES. CO NTA CT ED BU RKETT BARBE R SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OH 10, OR CALL 9'12-3476. 63 livestock MILK GOATS . 8572. Cal l 388· RABBITS for sa le. A ll sizes, from fryer size to pet size. Call/42-2455. . BARGAIN PRICED - 5 spac ious 5 bedroom, 2 baths, fam . rm ., cent . air, 2 car gar age. lmmadualte. Nea r Rodney . LowS60' s. 01/oiNE'R MAY ng kept, riverfront home . 4 bedrooms, 2 ba ths , f ir eplace, basement. 1f2 ac . $48,000 in Cheshire. H x N Da y old or started leghorn pullets, both fl oor or cage grown avai lab le. PoUltry Housing and Automati o n . M o dern Poul t ry, 399 W. Ma in, Pomeroy . Call992·2164. ...... .... ..... ............. . ....... . ..... ~ 71 OWNER FINANCING LISTED Modern 5 bedroom , bath, firep lace. full basement, gas, cent . ai r . Corner lot in Rio Grande. $56 ,000. Autos for Sale 1979 MUSTANG - p.b., p.s., auto. trans ., sun roof, exc. cond ., $5,750. Ca ll 446·1104 . 1970 FORD TORINO - $250. Call 388 ·8238. 72 PLYMOU TH wagon, small engine, low milage, 388-8230. General HILLTOP FARM- Only 5 miles from city. Nice 4 BR home, family rm equ ipped kitchen, 48 acres. GOOd prO: duc ing gas well furnishes free gas tor r esidenCe plus income. $85,000. --- . -· PefsToi-Sate'- POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220 . .------ ------· ------· WISEMAN __B:ea l Estate- General I ealtor Assoc Ph, Home: 446-3294 BELPRE, OHIO ~cond Street NEW LISTING - 6 yr . old 3 bedroom carpeted home. 2 f ull baths, equipped kitchen, dishwa sher, disposal. dining, family room, utility shop, carport, porch and 2 level lots with fruit trees. 535,000. NEW LISTING - Large 5 bedroom family home with bath, furnace, 2 rentals, 3 ca r garage, 4,0d large corner lot at Letart. Drilled well and garden space. Low 60's . FAMILY HOME - N ice large ~ bedroom home next to playground , 1'12 baths, modern kitchen , carpeting, full basement and porches. Low ollls. ROLLING LAND Woods beyond , qui et countr y ro ad, wonderful place for chi ldren and horses, J BR colon ia l of f ~rs all t he space you ' l l need . 14 acres onl y S1h miles from city . $40,000. ALL TYPES of building materials, block , brick, sewer pipes, windows, lin tel s, etc. Claude WinTers, Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 245 5121 after Spm . Spread your wings PUG PEPPER & PO R TABLE BLDG All sizes, 6xl0 10 12x40 . See at 123112 Ptne Sl.. 446 2783 or 3 houses below Bowling A ll ey on Rt . 7, 446 1279. Real Estate - General Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 SITTIN ' PRETTY - Drive UP Fourth Ave., near th e golf course, watch for our sign on the f r ont lawn ot thi s beau ty , 3 BR . 2 baths, country style kitchen with cozy dinette, large corner lot, bea utiful trees and sh rubs, $42,900. I cu tting outfit . Call 992· 6229 . .9!1.a. 11• t: . ENTERTAIN HERE ! From the slate floor entry to. the second f loor balcony you II love thrs home. 4 BR , 21f2 ·baths mast er suite h!is its own bath and sit : ti.ng ~r~a . Folding doors let you com· brne lrvmg rm . and fami ly r 111.. for large parties. Formal dining rm ., 2 car garage, 2 rm . basement. Colonial styled exterior . Circular drive, approx . 3 acres, pond, lots of trees. Rio Grande area . $94,000. I CEDAR gun cabi net, one 40 channel base station ca. KACH ALL 56 - WHEN YOU HAVE THAT SPECIAL HOME IN MIND, WE CAN HELP YOU FIND IT. Real Estate- General MODEL 102 Cuo Cadet 10 H . P . Iawn tract or . Cal1992 5992 . cen rury 1 1 Rea l Estl'lte co rporo~~Uon • Reglster!Kt Trademark Decorated cakes tor all oc · casions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call W2· 6342 or 992· 2583 . PRICE REDUCTION Owner says th is home must be sold . 4 bedrooms, li ving room, family room , kitchen, bath, utility room , full ba se· m en t . Natural gas heat. 3 acres. Loca ted at the edge of town. Owner will consider l and contra ct with small down .¥366 payment . 992 - ~751. Pets t or Sale S6 COAL , LIME STO N E, sand , gravel. calcium chloride, fertiU :!.er , dog tood , and at I types ut saiL Excelsior Sa lt Works. Inc ., E . Ma in St ., Pomeroy , 992 3891 . BALED hay for sale, In the field, 69 Chevy tor sale, 3888836 any time . New styles of Resistol Straw and Felt hats and Tony Lama and Acme boots. Mountain Lea the r and General Store . 104· 105 West Union, Athens, Oh . 592·5478, 10-5:30 Mon .-Sal. APLACEINTHECOUNTRY Can be yours. We .have 115 acre farm with 2 story, 3 bedroom home just waiting for you . Approx. 10 acres of bot· tom land, tobacc o base, barn and other outbuildings. Pri ced in t he $40's. Hurr y on th i s one! N443 MAY 23 to June 10, 30% off greenware sa le. Br ing a container . 9 a . m . to9 p . rn Drehel's Ceramics. 59 N . Second Ave ., Middl eport, Misc . Merchanise 250 CASE KNIVES, some limited edition, Tawney Jewelers. VEGETABLE PLANTS Cabbage , broccoli , cauliflower, le ttu ce , celery, beets, green pep · pers, chili pepper>, pimen· Hungarian wax , toes, sweet banana , egg plant. Large selection of bedd ing annuals, hanging baskets, pots Of flowers and vfnes. Cleland Greenhouse , Geraldine Cleland, Ra c ine, Oh . NEW LISTING - BEACH COTTAGE ON LAKE JACKSON - Furn ished cottage with ap> . 900ft. of living space . Plenty of beautiful frontage on Lake Jackson w ith 2 docks. Nice sunbathing area . Finest fishing . $20,000. IN STOCK t or immediate del ivery : var 1ous sizes ot poo l· kits. Do· it yourself or let us install t or you . D. Bumgardner Sa les, I nc. 992 5724. 54 Two S and w 357 Magnum pistols. Two Rem . 1·30-06, 1-l-43 Rille with scopes, 1· TB870 Rem . trap, 1·Ant. dooble barrel, 12 ga . 1-45 cal . Hand R muzzle. Day s, 446-2240, evenings, 367-0482 . Misc. Merchandise 1973 CHEVY 60 series truck, new tires, new motor. new paint job, exc. cond .• 14ft. runabout boat, with 5 H.P . gas engine. 10 speed trolling motor . Ten· nessee Walk er Mare, due to ha've colt in July . Call 367· 7533. Misc. MerChlndise S4 ATTE NTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay ca sh or certif ied check for antiques and collec· tibl es or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collec t ions . Call 614· 767·3167 or 557-3411 . and FURNITURE Real Estate Household GoodS"~ Gas Ta~p~n- rarlge-G~ cond . $20. 9'J2-5118 . GO OD USED AP PLIANCES wash e r s , 5l- -H - 0Uieti01d Goods Mi dd lepor t. 1·304-882-2566 Real Estate Sl for . ' BRICK VENEER - 3 bedroom ranch w i th equipped kitchen , carpeting, ca rp or t , family room , full basement, and large lot . s-17,500. 50LjD IRICK - A nice remodeled nome · wun new bath, 4 bedrooms, new -kitchen, 2 porches, on a tmlll upkeep lot. Want 131.500, ARI! YOU MI.SINO THI! lOA T? SOMI! PROPERTY IS IN · CREASING I I; VALU E EACH DAV , CALL Jill or ttl-Jt,., 3or4 ROOMS Fishing, vacation, 1 or 2 bedroom cabin . Located fac ing Raccoon Creek and ' Blue Lake. Nice large wooded lot. Make your life a year round vacation . CALL US NOW. 1366 LIFE IS TOO SHORT Stop dreaming about own i ng your own business . Brick building in Vinton equipped for carry -out . Perfect f or Plua Parlor, Be&uty Parlor or Barber Salon . Calllordeta il s. ll43 OWNER TRANSFERRED 4 bedroom , 2'h bath, fam . rm ., gas, cent . air , 2 car garage, Good neighborhood off u .S. 36. $60's. 7ROOMS l ACRES Only $19,900! J nice rooms built on to a mobile home. Large ea t· in kitchen 12' x3J ', lots of buill-in ca binets, 12'x20' living r oo m , front porch . Nic e rolling land· scaped 2 acr es. Lots of room . #41 2 I I I I I I I I OHIO RIVER Lovel y 4 bedroom, 5 f ireplaces, 2112 baths, lovely floor s & woodwork, gas heat . 2 ca r garaoe. S70's. 1975 MONTE CARLO , ps, pb , am -fm 8 tra c~ stereo with new speakers, new wire basket wheels, new Daytona radial tires, com plete new exterior paint, light blue w i th medium blue interior, excellent condi tion $2,995. Pn 446-3062 or 446· 1422 alter 4 p. m . 1979 FORD FIESTA - 19,000 17111es. Exc. gas mileage, $3;950. Call 446-2300 . S16,500 - Remodeled ma int. free OWNER TO HELP Near· ly new 3 bedroom, 2 acres, ba5e· ment, woodburner , large kitcnen . Near Rio Grande . $45,000 . 2 bed room , gas heat . Garage. in town. Owner may help finance! 1937 FORD - good condition, $1500. Call 742·2844 . 1971 MERCURY MON · TEREY - 4 dr., 1 owner, all power, air, very good old car. Body, motor, tires in A·1 cond. 5450. Caii.W.-16-41 or 446-7076. 1979 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA - solid black with sun roof. p.s., p,,b ., air. AM FM, tinted windows, 4-c yl ., 25 mPO, exc. cond., call 446· IIJ07 between 7 a.m . to 2:30 p,m . TGAGE Payment of S189 .60 mo. 1 acre and 5 room home just .out of city li m its on Rt . 141. N ice com fortable easy to heal home w ith woodburnlng f i replace , basem ent, modern k i tchen, nat . g as fu rnace, city water, large carport, 16'x18' bloc ~ storage bldg. , oarpen space. Call now . I 4 1 I GREAT GAS MILEAGE · 1974 Mustang II Ghlo. 6 cyL, loaded with extras. $1850. Caii446-05U. 1957 BEETLE · garaged, A · 1 cond ., 36 mpg, $1 ,300 . Cal l 379-2469, 9' '>% LOAN ASSUMPTION 4·5 bedrot!"S, 3 baths, t,lm, rm ,, fireplace, g~s. ,.eat, bastment, garag@ & workshOP. In Rio Grandi. $50'1, 1967 tNTERNATION~L SCOUT • 1971 Elecfra Buick. Call 4-46· 75«1 alter 6 p.m. �. D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 1,-1980 44 I Apartmen1 ---~ fo~r~R~e~n~ t- RENTER ' S assistance tor Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts. Caii'I'J2·7787 . 44 - - - ··-----Household Good$ 51 AP8i-tn1ent SLEEPI NG ROOM S rent, Ga II ia Hotel. for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· Is. Phone 992 5434 . 2 bedroom turnished apt . in Two bedroom newl y remodeled house for rent . Fully carpeted with stove, refrigerator and \'y'asher and dryer provided . Also has garage. Part ially fur · nished . $225 .00 per month deposi t re.q uired . Calt 992· 2362 alter 4 and befor e 7. Real Estate General 4~ - ~ce for Rent 1 TRAILER SPACE Adults onlY . Concrete patio and w alk , 900 block in town. Furnished apartfl'\ent for Large lawn area , ·water re nt, three rooms and batn . paid, $60. mo. Ca l l 446 4416 Newly remodeled with after 1 p .m . garage . Stove arid refr i gerator . $160.00 monCOUNTRY MOBILE Home th . Deposit required . Call W2·2J62 alter 4 and before Park, Route J3 , North ot Pomer oy . Large lots . Call 7. 992· 7479 . General 47 Wanted to Rent WAN T TO RENT - 1 or 2 bdr . apar t ., private, furn ., wit hin 5 mile radius of Ga ll ipol is. Call446-2342 and Ask for Ma r k. WIDOW and .4 children needs to re nt home right away . Call379'·27 16. 49 For Lease !'OR L-EJ'QE4800 SQL!are Feet, next door f'ob Evans Steak Ho•se. 800 sq. fl . office, 14, 000 wa rehoLt se ~ storage, garage or any other commercial lise. Call Ike Wiseman 446-3 643 The Wi ~e man ~Agency Bob Lane, Sales Manager Home : 446-1049 GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST -REAL ESTATE AGENCY Real Estate General d r yers, refr igerators, ranges . pliances, Skaggs Ap · 1918 Easte r n - LAY NE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, cha ir , rocker , ot· Ave ., 446·7398. taman, J tabl es, S500 Sofa , chair and loveseat, $275 . USED FURNITURE : 36 in Sofas and chairs priced gas stove, queen size mat· from $275. t o $550. Tables, tress, box springs, twin size SJJ . $60 ·$7 " and S85 . mattress and bo>.: springs, Sofabed and chair, $150. Corb in & Snyder Furn , 955 Hide-a-beds,SJOO ., queen SE cond Ave, 446· 11 71 . size , S325 . , & UP . Recliners , $125 ., S150., $160., $175 , and S225 . Lam- PORTABLE KE NMOR E ps from S18 . to S50 . 5 pc . sewi ng machine with c ase. di nettes from $69 . to S325. Ca ii .W.· 7540 after 6 p .m . Wood tabl e and 4 chairs, $235 . Tap le, two le"'es, 6 chairs, ( high bacKed), $400. 2 ME TA L twin beds, com · Hutches, SJOO , and $350., ptete w i th mattress and map le or pine fin ish. sp rin 9s $175, 2 matt ress Bedroom suites, $195 . $350. covers, 2 bedspreads and (oak), Bassell Oak, $550., shee ts free wit h bed s. 992· Bassett Cherry , 5675. Bunk 5551. bed complete with mat· tresses, $175 ., S250 ., $275. Capta in' s beds. $275. com · pi ete. Baby beds, $75 . M at t resses or box spr ings, f u ll or twin, $55., firm , $65 . and $75. Queen set s, $185. 5 dr . chests, $49 . Bed fra mes, Supports Your $20.a nd un der n5. Po stu re Zon e USED Rang e s, Try the Posture 11 refrigerator s•• TV 's, head· boards and beds. bar ~R:BIN c:Nvlr\I:DI stools, 1 counter top refridgerators, J mil es out Bu lavi lle Rd . Open 9am to 8pm, Mon . 9SS Second Avenue thru Fri., 9am to 5pm , Sat. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-0322 45631 PH . 61H46·1171 Sl General Real Estate Antiques s4 -~- Mis!:- ~e~c~~nise 22 PREHUNG doors, 125 shee ts of vertica l cedar siding, windows, beds, and some carpet. See Frank Beach , St. Rt . 160 Porter, OH orca II 388-9866 after 5. s4~- 04- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, J uue 1, 1980 MiSc-. Merchanllt STRAWBERRIES · Pick your own beginning Wedt 9 to dark . Sorry no checks. Closed Sunday . Happy Hollow Fruit Farm ., Gall ipol iS Ferry, W.VA. 304·576·2026 . 40 L B Bo x of Wes t Virginia Chunks, low ash, low suI fur Foster Coal co., 446-2783 . BURROUGH S Bookkeeping machine, S50. Call 446· 2342 . D BUMGARDNE R SALES-, · THE POOL _PEOPLE l1711 Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, Oh io 992-5724 Soles, service and supplies. In ground and above ground pool s. ATTENTION : I IM PORTANT TO YOU ) Will pay cash or cer ti fied check for anHques and ~ ollec · tibl es or entire est~;~tes . Noth ing too large . A lso, guns, pocl<et watches and coin collections . Call 614· 767-3167 or 557-3411 . S4 BE A T THE BAD WEAT HER Gel your firewood now . Oak , Hickory , Mapl e, Ash or Mired . Cal l now, 367·7180 . General _I' Real Estate - General MAY 23 TO JUNE 10, 30 "'rcent off greenware sa le. Bring conta iner. open 9 a.m . to 9 p.m . Orehel 's Ceramics, 59 North Sec. Ave., Middleport. Call 992· 27Sl. COMMERCIAL BUILDING! Good investment . Recen tly remodel ed. Approx · imatel y 1800 sq . 11. on main floor. Ideal for a grocery . 2- 2 bed room apartments completely re m odeled on second floor . An older bl,l llding In tip· top shape . Let us take you to this one now. 1473 ,..,.. ,..,.. ,..,.. LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE - 11 % - IN ,..,.. TOWN Comp letely remode led home close to Washin g ton grade school and Ga llia Academy . ,.. cleani refr igerator and self· Very nice ng range with overhead micro-wave oven. ,.. Pr iced in SJO' s to sell f ast ! . kitchen~ inc ludes ~ 1976 14' x70 ' KIRKWOOD WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT - Extra nice mobile home : . situated on lf2 acre tot. This beautiful home is com plete with underpinning, ca rpeting, security light, ~ util ity build ing, built· in appliances, and partial fur nishings. Gallipolis schools. Fantastic buy with 11 ~ percent interest. $21 ,500.00 . ** *lt~ lt ON OUTSKIRTS OF TOWN - Newly decorated J Jt. lt - bedroom with full basement . New main1enance free ,._ : Sidi ng , new carpet and fresh paint on in1erior walls. ,.. Apx . 3 miles from town in a quiet subd i vi son. In the lt $30'S. ~ 1 . . **Jt. * **Jt- REDuceo•- Owner is living in Florida and has ,.. :: reduced 1he price on thi s beautiful new ranch. THis =:: gem has all the luxuries! Family room, with ,.. :_ firep lace. drea m kitchen, central air, 2 car attached garage and much more . Ap>.: . one acre level corner lot. $49.500.00. ** ~ l l ! NEW LISTING - 544 THIRD AVE.- TWO STORY Jt. WITH FULL BASEMENT - Old fashioned charm Jt can be found in every room of this older 2 story Jt ..- home . Located w ithin 3 blocks of downtown • Gallipolis and 2 blocks of Wash ington Grade School. With a little loving care, this would be a beautiful Jt.. home. L isted at $35,000.00. * * ~ *Jt !':* ji: lt MOBILE HOME LOT - LAND CONTRACT 11% INTEREST - Thisonea cre .. l leve l_ lot has hook ups lor two mobile homes. J'/ 2 ;:: miles from town . County water . Storage bui lding on ~ Sl,OOO.OODOWN - Jt .. EVENINGS n,.nn,::.rfv . : ,.. ,.. BOB LANE .. SUE ROUSH Jt CHERYL CUNNINGHAM 446· 1049 446-9753 367-0433 >t lt >I ****************************' Real Estate Real Estate- General General 101 ACRE FARM Idea l hog farm . Fatten ing house. new furrowing house . New 6,000 bushel grain dryer. Approximately 70 acres tillable. Hook up for tWo mobile homes . Owner will sell complete with equip · ment. For. more information call today . ' N438 Century~~ Rear Esl ate corpora rion . Printed In U.S.A . AIR CONDITIONER 18,000 BTU , G.E . Call 24591-43 or 245-5329. Et~ch ofli ce Is indapendentlyowned•nd ~""" · Equ• t Mou s ing Real Estate VACANT LAND- LAND CONTRACT tO% INTER EST 100 acres more or less of vacant land. Several acres of clear productive land . Some marketable t imber . Over If~ mile of road frontage . County water runs across fron t. F inancing no problem . N469 LIKE THE COUNTRY? P!e"nty of r oom for vegetab le or forma l garden . 3 bedrooms, living room, ki t chen and dining com bi nat io n, ap· pliances included . Bath, hardwood f loo rs. 24x33 unffnisheOwner wil l con· Sider land contract . Pri ced in the S40's. NJ91 FINANCI-NG POSSIBILITIES ' Has this immaculate 3 bedroom home Li-ving room , kitchen, d in ing ar ea haS p~ti o doors. Bath , single car garage. N1ce ca rpet. Large level lot . Ci t y school d istrict .. ~ooking for a neat Well kept home g1ve us a ca ll . Owner willing to help wi t h f inanc ing. N4SO PRICE REDUCED'!! On thi s su per 2 bedroom ra nch . Large · living room, kitchen and dining com· bination , bath, utility rOO(Tl . New dishwasher, plus ki tchen range and refrigerator . Nice size lot. 41f2 m iles from Holze r Medical Center . Reduced to $35,500. Home is A· l condition . Make ideal starter or retirment home . #411 FARM- CL05E IN ' Three miles down river from city lim its. 3 bedroom home . The kitchen and liv ing rooms are the show places of the house. You wil l be impressed at the remodeling and how mother has kept it so clean and char m ing . 54 acr es. some t imber, pasture and tillable land . Good barn. tobac co base. This is what we are asked for . Please cal l. We wi ll exp lain . A good buy . Don' I wa it . N446 88 ACRE FARM If you' r e looking for a hom e for yourself A ND y our animals ... then look no fur· ther ! 33 good, level, ti ll abl e acres. Som e woods, som e pasture, nice size barn . Located 15 m in. fro m Ga lli polis on a blacktop roa d . this gentleman's far m has t hat " down home feelin g". Home consists of J BR , living rm .• din · ing rm ., kitchen , bath and good size ut il ity r oom . Call for more specifics . N419 GREATSTARTERHOME Ideal for a young couple st ar t ing out is thi s two bedroom mobile home . 2111 acre Jot . 10'x 12' stora ge building . Good toea · t lon . Sl7 ,000. N427 THREE WISHES If peace. comfort and loc ation are important, th is older 3 bedroom home wi ll fill your needs . Li'ling room, dining and kitch en combination, bath , enclosed porch, util ity room . Natura l gas heat . Fireplace . Situated on one acre. Loca t ed at th e edge of town . $33,000 . ~474 MINI FARM - 13.90 ACRES home . 3 . bedrooms , large kitchen, liv ing room , bath, fam ily room added at present tim e. Tobacco base, 20x60 tobacco barn . Looking for small acreage, give us a ca 11 . Priced in t he $40s. #457 3 year old frame ranch PRICE REDUCTION Located in the Ever green area . 1968 F leetwood 12'x60' , features large living room, 12' x2 0' modern throughout, fue l oil heal. cen tr a l a ir, low taxes. 4 miles of hospital, 7 mi les from Gallipolis, nice size lot . Pr iced t o move. #467 General Real Estate General SO GOOD LOOKING Inside and out . 3 bed room s, l lf'1 bath bri ck ranch with famiy room and 2 car atta ched garage . 2 fireplaces, fi ni shed basement, hardwood floors, nat ura l gas heat wi th low heati ng bil s. LArge lot , 12x16 bldg . Nice, quiet neighborhood . Gr eat loca ti on. Owner w ill sel l on land contract. F ina ncing no problem . #392 SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL Drive out Li ncoln Pike and view th is wondertul se tting . Two bedroom modern 197 1 Fl ee two od 12' x65 '. Everything is impressive, dri l led we ll , w ell kept lawn, flowers, w hi te poll! f ences. red barn wired tor electricity , with loft, driveway . we ll li m ed leads back to orig ina l barn and garden . This setti ng is in the valley between th ose green Southern Hill s. 41 ac r es tor cam · 'p ing, nature trails , wood grouse, squir· refs, deer and r abbits would be some of the wild game available fo r spor t . Located only a short distance from STa te Route 790, a blacktop road . Let us se ll this to you . N471 HEY t.OOK ME OVER I' m a charming tastefully decoratecl stu cco and frame home. Entry hall, 11\Zl ing room , formal dining room , fami!r room. 3 bedrooms, PI" baths, large wilt approved built-in k i tchen. 2 fireplace., full basement . All this plus 2 a c r ~.• Priced in the upper $50's . Call today tor . an appointment to take a better look .... STEAM JENNY, less than one year old, $695 . Call 446· 2240. Real. Estate- General Real Estate- General Real Estate - General Reat I! state Large wooden office desk and swivel office cha ir . Real good cond . 992·5348 . Real Estate General 13~ 2.2SACRES· , Go with this 3 bedroom home. Formal din ing room , livi ng room , kitchen , battf. Basement . Nice g~rage wi t h furnace and air c ondit ioning . Also J phase el ~ tri c avai lable_Countv water . $29,900 . ..... #406 ,. CLOSE BY Is this 3 bedroom, 1971 mobile hollit with ex tra addition added on . Kitchen It complete with dishwasher, range a~ refr igerator . Jl/"' baths. Air conditione ing . 8x10 metal bulding . 1 acre lot. Thil one you must see inside to appreciati. With in shor t d istance of town. $15,500. 1405 PICK MEt PICK MEl You can assume m y loan . My price ll r ight . SSO' s. I have 3 or 4 bedroom:s, 15x26 l iving room , entry ha ll, built-in kitchen , utility room, bath, fuel oil hea!l, fireplace. central air' conditioning. ~ acr es of la nd with pond . I am well buitt and wel l insulated. You must see me fo appreciate me . Ask to see me todav . WJ ON 4'1> ACRES A fi ne ranch in thec()Untryl seven miles from Ga llipolis. Six room moder-b house, J BR, bath, full basement, fuel oi l forced air furnace . Blown in insuli~ · tion. Cou nty water plus large cistern for ex tra uses. Spr ing w i ll soon be her ~. Whal a place tor your fam il y and friends . Well stocked pond, good fences . Beautiful acres. Call today . This shQIII#449 ing w ill be conv incing. General Real Estate -·l.[! m_ REALTOR® 1 . Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Aiiilfey "Canaday, Realtor 446-363G 25 Locust Sl, Gallipolis, Ohio • •. ON THE WATER- Deck suitable for dining overlooking Ohio River , perfect spot for boat doc k, J BR , family room , eff icient kitchen. basement, near ly an acre, just outside city . $38,000. HUM A N E 50CIETY Adopt r~ h om e ~ess pe l Heal Th y , shots, wormed. Donations requ~r ed 992 6760, noon 7 p. m , except Tu esday , emergency ca lls only . We cover over 7 million miles to find you a home, 'Gallia County's Fastest Growing eal Estate Agency Pets for Sal~ HI LLC REST KENNEL> . Board ing , all breeds . Clean indoor outdoor fa c iti ti es A l so AKC regi s tered Dober mans. 6 14 446 7795 . S' S6 Pets for Sale RISI NG STAR Ken nel. Boarding . Ca ll367 0292 . Real Estate General --------- POO DL E GROOMING . Judy Taylor . 614-367 7220. Real Estate - General .1. ·1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I REAL ESTATE AGENCY lit e W l ~ c mt~fl , Broker. 446o· l7116, E\lt! . E . N. Wo ie man, Broke r . H 6·4500 Evt! . Jim Co< h r<~n, Auoctate, 444 7881 , Eve . Oiil'l Evt~ns, Assoc ., 381·1111 Eve 8 J . Hairuan, Auoc ., 446·42U. Eto~ e . Nanc'f Sm illlt, Anot . ~ ••· 4 ' 10 • EYe . PHONE 446·3643 I rn RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE Vacation sett ing few m iles from ci ty . 3 BR , rear sundeck over looks Ra ccoon Creek . Al l modern conveniences. $37,500. TRULY FAIR - Custom built, one owner brick, 3 BR , l 'l• baths, fully equipped kitchen . Recreation rm . with f ireplace, super sized patio, attached gara ge. Cen , air . You ' ll love the decor Assume 9% ll)Ortgage. $79,000. NINE ACRES - N ice 4 BR home, faml · ly room, country kitchen, 2 porches. Garage . Several outbtdgs. Nea r Rio Grande. $44,900. 90 ACRES - Nearly 2,00011. rood Iron· tage, 55 acres pasture, 20 acres timber rest tillable . $74,500. Rt\IER VIEW --" Very nice 2 BR , new c arpet, recently redecorated, 2 car garage with garage apt. In city. $65,(100. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs . CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats . Call 446·384A after 7 p.m. H ILLCREST KEN NE L - . Boarding all bteeds. cle8n indoor·outdoor facili ties . Also AKC Reg . Dobermans. Call446-7795. BR IAR PATCH KEN NELS . Board ing and groom ing . AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniel s. Call446-4191 . 1 YEAR old Walker, 1 black and tan, 1 5 yr . old Blue T ick crossed with a Walker. Call256-1614. • I : • "'' HOOF HOLLOW : Hor ses and ponies and riding lesson s. Everything imaginable in horse equip ment . ' Blanke ts, belts, boots, etc. English and Western . Rut h Reeves (61 4) 698 -- 3290. Musical Instruments P icking up a piano in your area . Looking for a responsible party to take over pa yments . Ca l l credit manager collect. 614 .. 592 · 5122. ............. ....... PH. OFFICE 446-7699 -'I. oo• • 0 ' 0 • t • ooo- Farm Equipment ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydraulic wood splitters, saw chain, bars, and all wood cutting supplies . Charles Mc1(ean, Fairfield Centenary Road, 446-9442 . FANTASTIC BUY! REDUCED FROM $]5,900 TO Sl8.900 OWNER SAYS, " SELL NOW." Modern 8 room ranch in the country . Large liv. room 16'x 18', fa 17' x 12' wit t) wood burningA~~·~g~,~c;~; Rural water ~ centra l air . acre of clean land·. Large patio. Carport . See this home now ! REDUCED!! I FOR QUICK SALE RIVER FRONTAGE ' Beautiful 7 rooms uniquely designed 2 story home w ith 4 BR, 2 baths, 20x191iv· ing room with fireplace . Full basement garage, storm doors and w indows. Patio doors open up to the back pa tio and a beauti fu l view of the Ohio River. 2 acres M . or L. You ' ll love the home and view . CALL NOW FOR $59,900. 1374 ISO FT . RIVER FRONTAGE 6 rooms, 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room , approx . 20')( 16', mobil e home with partial basement , 2-car garage, 2 other storage buildings. Beautiful v iew of the Ohio River. I acre M. or L. on State Highway . Just buy and move in, it' s fu lly equ ipped . #417 l A BROOM HOU S E -1 ,,,, I j •d ' •' [) " ':' It,• '" ,,·n, 1. "•I ~,j 'I . ' I I, I I •I', I I I 'l l 111•1 1 " ,,. '· "' • ] I, ' il ' . 1) ,: ' '" C' ' $7500.00 9 acres, vacant land . Morgan Twp . off White Oak Rd. Level to slightly roll ing . At one time nad· a trailer hookup . 2 w ells . Som e fe nces . Some outbu i ld ings. Nl70 co. NEro 10 14 A . Farm - East Meigs Co. Rd. 31 just minutes from new Portland bridge. Has newer home, lg. barn. garage, two ponds . Acreage can be tilled on tray field , also fenced. U1,500 - 2 BR house sits on 1.50 acre near Forked Run Park . Building Lots Located on Rl . 7 near Eastern High School . $24,900 - House has 6 r.ms, sits on 2 acres. 1112 car garage . Near Tuppers Plains. Athens -Co, - 12 acres all fenced . Small house needs repair. Just a few minutes from The Plains. $14,000, SAL-ES ASSOCIATE Virginia Hayman Ph. 985· 4197 8 N FORD tractor wi t h equipment 446-4635 . , 6l Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max . di ameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton . Bund led stab . $10 per ton . Del ivered to Ohio Pallet Co.• Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. NICE HOME PRICED RIGfH J bed room s. 2 baths wi th showers, fam il y room, dining a r ea . Total 8 rooms, modern kitchen with electric range, refr ig., d is hw as her, garbage disposal and lot of cabinets . F .A .F .• also woodburner , Ga l l ia rura l wa ter serv ice. s tor age bu i lding , ca re free alum . sid ing , nice landsca ped lot . Approx . 1 acre . House ap· prox . 4 year s old . See thi s.one now. #384 ANTIQUE S, FUR N IT URE, glass , ch ina, anything . See or call Ru th Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992 · 3161 . I f<_,IINIMI NG POOL i off 35 . 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fam . & rec. room . Gas hea t . Ba seme nt. S70's. in Centenary . Fam . fi r ep l ac~, priva tevard w / pool. MOV~? I OLD COl NS , pocket wal ches, class r ings, wedd ing bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call J . A . Wams ley, 742 -2331. Treasure Ches r Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 6462 . GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . R I NG S, JEWELR Y , STERLING SILVER AND MISC . I TEMS. PAYIN G RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP-T O-DATE PRICES. CO NTA CT ED BU RKETT BARBE R SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OH 10, OR CALL 9'12-3476. 63 livestock MILK GOATS . 8572. Cal l 388· RABBITS for sa le. A ll sizes, from fryer size to pet size. Call/42-2455. . BARGAIN PRICED - 5 spac ious 5 bedroom, 2 baths, fam . rm ., cent . air, 2 car gar age. lmmadualte. Nea r Rodney . LowS60' s. 01/oiNE'R MAY ng kept, riverfront home . 4 bedrooms, 2 ba ths , f ir eplace, basement. 1f2 ac . $48,000 in Cheshire. H x N Da y old or started leghorn pullets, both fl oor or cage grown avai lab le. PoUltry Housing and Automati o n . M o dern Poul t ry, 399 W. Ma in, Pomeroy . Call992·2164. ...... .... ..... ............. . ....... . ..... ~ 71 OWNER FINANCING LISTED Modern 5 bedroom , bath, firep lace. full basement, gas, cent . ai r . Corner lot in Rio Grande. $56 ,000. Autos for Sale 1979 MUSTANG - p.b., p.s., auto. trans ., sun roof, exc. cond ., $5,750. Ca ll 446·1104 . 1970 FORD TORINO - $250. Call 388 ·8238. 72 PLYMOU TH wagon, small engine, low milage, 388-8230. General HILLTOP FARM- Only 5 miles from city. Nice 4 BR home, family rm equ ipped kitchen, 48 acres. GOOd prO: duc ing gas well furnishes free gas tor r esidenCe plus income. $85,000. --- . -· PefsToi-Sate'- POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220 . .------ ------· ------· WISEMAN __B:ea l Estate- General I ealtor Assoc Ph, Home: 446-3294 BELPRE, OHIO ~cond Street NEW LISTING - 6 yr . old 3 bedroom carpeted home. 2 f ull baths, equipped kitchen, dishwa sher, disposal. dining, family room, utility shop, carport, porch and 2 level lots with fruit trees. 535,000. NEW LISTING - Large 5 bedroom family home with bath, furnace, 2 rentals, 3 ca r garage, 4,0d large corner lot at Letart. Drilled well and garden space. Low 60's . FAMILY HOME - N ice large ~ bedroom home next to playground , 1'12 baths, modern kitchen , carpeting, full basement and porches. Low ollls. ROLLING LAND Woods beyond , qui et countr y ro ad, wonderful place for chi ldren and horses, J BR colon ia l of f ~rs all t he space you ' l l need . 14 acres onl y S1h miles from city . $40,000. ALL TYPES of building materials, block , brick, sewer pipes, windows, lin tel s, etc. Claude WinTers, Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 245 5121 after Spm . Spread your wings PUG PEPPER & PO R TABLE BLDG All sizes, 6xl0 10 12x40 . See at 123112 Ptne Sl.. 446 2783 or 3 houses below Bowling A ll ey on Rt . 7, 446 1279. Real Estate - General Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 SITTIN ' PRETTY - Drive UP Fourth Ave., near th e golf course, watch for our sign on the f r ont lawn ot thi s beau ty , 3 BR . 2 baths, country style kitchen with cozy dinette, large corner lot, bea utiful trees and sh rubs, $42,900. I cu tting outfit . Call 992· 6229 . .9!1.a. 11• t: . ENTERTAIN HERE ! From the slate floor entry to. the second f loor balcony you II love thrs home. 4 BR , 21f2 ·baths mast er suite h!is its own bath and sit : ti.ng ~r~a . Folding doors let you com· brne lrvmg rm . and fami ly r 111.. for large parties. Formal dining rm ., 2 car garage, 2 rm . basement. Colonial styled exterior . Circular drive, approx . 3 acres, pond, lots of trees. Rio Grande area . $94,000. I CEDAR gun cabi net, one 40 channel base station ca. KACH ALL 56 - WHEN YOU HAVE THAT SPECIAL HOME IN MIND, WE CAN HELP YOU FIND IT. Real Estate- General MODEL 102 Cuo Cadet 10 H . P . Iawn tract or . Cal1992 5992 . cen rury 1 1 Rea l Estl'lte co rporo~~Uon • Reglster!Kt Trademark Decorated cakes tor all oc · casions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call W2· 6342 or 992· 2583 . PRICE REDUCTION Owner says th is home must be sold . 4 bedrooms, li ving room, family room , kitchen, bath, utility room , full ba se· m en t . Natural gas heat. 3 acres. Loca ted at the edge of town. Owner will consider l and contra ct with small down .¥366 payment . 992 - ~751. Pets t or Sale S6 COAL , LIME STO N E, sand , gravel. calcium chloride, fertiU :!.er , dog tood , and at I types ut saiL Excelsior Sa lt Works. Inc ., E . Ma in St ., Pomeroy , 992 3891 . BALED hay for sale, In the field, 69 Chevy tor sale, 3888836 any time . New styles of Resistol Straw and Felt hats and Tony Lama and Acme boots. Mountain Lea the r and General Store . 104· 105 West Union, Athens, Oh . 592·5478, 10-5:30 Mon .-Sal. APLACEINTHECOUNTRY Can be yours. We .have 115 acre farm with 2 story, 3 bedroom home just waiting for you . Approx. 10 acres of bot· tom land, tobacc o base, barn and other outbuildings. Pri ced in t he $40's. Hurr y on th i s one! N443 MAY 23 to June 10, 30% off greenware sa le. Br ing a container . 9 a . m . to9 p . rn Drehel's Ceramics. 59 N . Second Ave ., Middl eport, Misc . Merchanise 250 CASE KNIVES, some limited edition, Tawney Jewelers. VEGETABLE PLANTS Cabbage , broccoli , cauliflower, le ttu ce , celery, beets, green pep · pers, chili pepper>, pimen· Hungarian wax , toes, sweet banana , egg plant. Large selection of bedd ing annuals, hanging baskets, pots Of flowers and vfnes. Cleland Greenhouse , Geraldine Cleland, Ra c ine, Oh . NEW LISTING - BEACH COTTAGE ON LAKE JACKSON - Furn ished cottage with ap> . 900ft. of living space . Plenty of beautiful frontage on Lake Jackson w ith 2 docks. Nice sunbathing area . Finest fishing . $20,000. IN STOCK t or immediate del ivery : var 1ous sizes ot poo l· kits. Do· it yourself or let us install t or you . D. Bumgardner Sa les, I nc. 992 5724. 54 Two S and w 357 Magnum pistols. Two Rem . 1·30-06, 1-l-43 Rille with scopes, 1· TB870 Rem . trap, 1·Ant. dooble barrel, 12 ga . 1-45 cal . Hand R muzzle. Day s, 446-2240, evenings, 367-0482 . Misc. Merchandise 1973 CHEVY 60 series truck, new tires, new motor. new paint job, exc. cond .• 14ft. runabout boat, with 5 H.P . gas engine. 10 speed trolling motor . Ten· nessee Walk er Mare, due to ha've colt in July . Call 367· 7533. Misc. MerChlndise S4 ATTE NTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay ca sh or certif ied check for antiques and collec· tibl es or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collec t ions . Call 614· 767·3167 or 557-3411 . and FURNITURE Real Estate Household GoodS"~ Gas Ta~p~n- rarlge-G~ cond . $20. 9'J2-5118 . GO OD USED AP PLIANCES wash e r s , 5l- -H - 0Uieti01d Goods Mi dd lepor t. 1·304-882-2566 Real Estate Sl for . ' BRICK VENEER - 3 bedroom ranch w i th equipped kitchen , carpeting, ca rp or t , family room , full basement, and large lot . s-17,500. 50LjD IRICK - A nice remodeled nome · wun new bath, 4 bedrooms, new -kitchen, 2 porches, on a tmlll upkeep lot. Want 131.500, ARI! YOU MI.SINO THI! lOA T? SOMI! PROPERTY IS IN · CREASING I I; VALU E EACH DAV , CALL Jill or ttl-Jt,., 3or4 ROOMS Fishing, vacation, 1 or 2 bedroom cabin . Located fac ing Raccoon Creek and ' Blue Lake. Nice large wooded lot. Make your life a year round vacation . CALL US NOW. 1366 LIFE IS TOO SHORT Stop dreaming about own i ng your own business . Brick building in Vinton equipped for carry -out . Perfect f or Plua Parlor, Be&uty Parlor or Barber Salon . Calllordeta il s. ll43 OWNER TRANSFERRED 4 bedroom , 2'h bath, fam . rm ., gas, cent . air , 2 car garage, Good neighborhood off u .S. 36. $60's. 7ROOMS l ACRES Only $19,900! J nice rooms built on to a mobile home. Large ea t· in kitchen 12' x3J ', lots of buill-in ca binets, 12'x20' living r oo m , front porch . Nic e rolling land· scaped 2 acr es. Lots of room . #41 2 I I I I I I I I OHIO RIVER Lovel y 4 bedroom, 5 f ireplaces, 2112 baths, lovely floor s & woodwork, gas heat . 2 ca r garaoe. S70's. 1975 MONTE CARLO , ps, pb , am -fm 8 tra c~ stereo with new speakers, new wire basket wheels, new Daytona radial tires, com plete new exterior paint, light blue w i th medium blue interior, excellent condi tion $2,995. Pn 446-3062 or 446· 1422 alter 4 p. m . 1979 FORD FIESTA - 19,000 17111es. Exc. gas mileage, $3;950. Call 446-2300 . S16,500 - Remodeled ma int. free OWNER TO HELP Near· ly new 3 bedroom, 2 acres, ba5e· ment, woodburner , large kitcnen . Near Rio Grande . $45,000 . 2 bed room , gas heat . Garage. in town. Owner may help finance! 1937 FORD - good condition, $1500. Call 742·2844 . 1971 MERCURY MON · TEREY - 4 dr., 1 owner, all power, air, very good old car. Body, motor, tires in A·1 cond. 5450. Caii.W.-16-41 or 446-7076. 1979 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA - solid black with sun roof. p.s., p,,b ., air. AM FM, tinted windows, 4-c yl ., 25 mPO, exc. cond., call 446· IIJ07 between 7 a.m . to 2:30 p,m . TGAGE Payment of S189 .60 mo. 1 acre and 5 room home just .out of city li m its on Rt . 141. N ice com fortable easy to heal home w ith woodburnlng f i replace , basem ent, modern k i tchen, nat . g as fu rnace, city water, large carport, 16'x18' bloc ~ storage bldg. , oarpen space. Call now . I 4 1 I GREAT GAS MILEAGE · 1974 Mustang II Ghlo. 6 cyL, loaded with extras. $1850. Caii446-05U. 1957 BEETLE · garaged, A · 1 cond ., 36 mpg, $1 ,300 . Cal l 379-2469, 9' '>% LOAN ASSUMPTION 4·5 bedrot!"S, 3 baths, t,lm, rm ,, fireplace, g~s. ,.eat, bastment, garag@ & workshOP. In Rio Grandi. $50'1, 1967 tNTERNATION~L SCOUT • 1971 Elecfra Buick. Call 4-46· 75«1 alter 6 p.m. �J .. .. • , 1>11-The Sundav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June I , 1980 Real Estale - General Real Estate - General -=-Gefteral -Real - Estate --- ----- - ·-- 71 7._1,_ _~ A, ~_,_, tos for Sal!_ _ Autos for Sale 197 1 VEGA station wagon , $150 . Call446·8674 . REAL ESTATE ' MA~~MERO 'f,'Q~ - ........ 992·2259 YOU PROVIDE THE FAMILY - We' ll pro· vide everyth ing else in this 4 bedroom home. One of the bedrooms i$ 26 by 17 1h and is gorgeous . Only 528,500. TENANT WILL BUY IT FOR YOU - T his 5 room and bath would made a goOd rental. ·Situated on 2 acres. Just $6,500. GRAB THIS FAST, IT WON ' T LAST LONGIf you' ve been looking for a place with approx. 1 acre, on a good road, w ith 2 bedrooms, utility room, and a separate garage, this is it! $17,200. DON ' T FENCE ME INI - Want a home with 25 acres, and a one story frame, with 2 bedrooms and was recently remodeled with a bu iltin kitchen? $38,950. WILLING TO DO SOME HOME WORK?- It's a good 5 room house in a qu iet small town . Situated on over 2 big lots. Does nee.d some repair . $16,500. LOOKS LIKE A BUTLER WOULD ANSWER- Central air in this 9 room showplace of a home. Located in a nice neighborhood in 1 M iddleport and .must be seen to believe . $59,500. 6 ACRES FOR YOUR COW OR HORSE - or whatever - Plus a story and a half house with a possible •4 bedrooms, dining room, and a large 1 utility room . Yours for $29,500. INTEREST RATES ARE LOWER - YOU 1 CAN NOW AFFORD A HOME! I REALTOR Henrv E . Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Associates Roger & Dottie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell, 949-2660 Real Estate- General ALBANY, OHIO INCOME LESS THAN 51S,OOO / YEAR? We ~ave two nice homes located in Meigs County with financing approved thru FMHA , Both are three bedrooms and priced in ttte low nos. Real Estate General HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 GeorgeS . Hobsteller Jr. Broker NEW LISTING- Nice 7 room home, 2 baths, carport and workshop, situated on 20 acres with a good barn. On Co. Rd . 13, Asking $49,500.00 . ACREAGE - 185 acre s, on Vanzandt Rd ., some minerals. Call for info. EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom, totel electric home. Off New Lima Rd .• calltod~y . MEIGS HI - Lovely 3 bedroom home on neartv an acre. Selling pri ce $39.900 .00. BRICk - Beautiful bi · level, 3 bedrooms, 21!2 baths, living room, din· ing room , very nice kitchen with built -in microwave, ··tamily room with fireplace, 2'h car garage, situated on corner with approx. A acres. Only $69,000. SYRACUSE Ni ce remodeled home , 3 bedroom , l iv ing room, dining room, large kit· chen, utility and garage. Situated on nice lot. Sell · ing price S28,000 . GIVE US A CALL DAY OR EVENING. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . Ph. 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Ph. 742-2003 Real Estate- General ~~~~ 'f'I. . WOOD j REALTY, INC•. 446•1066 . NEW LISTING - 3 BR home on 21'? acres of l and. 3 miles be low Mid dleport off Rt . 7. Also traiLer hookup for addi· t iona! income . NEW LISTING - 1 floor plan, J or 4 bedroom home, nice built-in ki t chen with range and oven on R t . 7 in Pomeroy , Oh. BUSINESS BUILDING In downt o wn Rutland, 0 ., approx . .10 years ol d . Use as business or conver t to living quarters. See to apprec iate . NEW LISTING - 3 BR cottage with 2 acres of qui et countryside . 5 minutes fro m M id · dleport, 0 . 3 BEDROOM HOME Carpete~ and paneled , on Vine Street in Racine , very clern , ready to move into . Nice level lot. Will also con · sider renting . 1 ACRE IN MIODLEPOR T - 4 room co t· tage, trailer hookup, reduced to $8,000 . 2 BR HOME - 4 acres, walking distance to M id· dteport . TAKING LISTINGS! Hobart Dillon. Broker Fay Manley Branch Mgr . Phone 992-2598 Real Estate- General ~I 1YIH MUS rANG II · 4 cy l . 4•spd ., flip top, stee l belted radials, .a m lm , wire ~poke wheels, will trade tor older model . S3.795 . Call~ 9480. 1979 CAMARO 305 engine v 8, p .s., p .b., air, am fm cassette stereo . E'l(cel lent condition . S5,700 . Call 446 1006. 1979 FORD PINTO · Pony . Good condi t ion, 4·spd ., am · f m , cassette, grea r gas mil eage . Call 367 7774 . 1957 CHEVROLET exc . condition . Al so 72 Chevelle Malibu . Good condi tion. Call after 5 p.m . 367 ·0397 . 1978 sedan . Like new. auto: transmission, low mileage. 985 4394. 197-4 Gremlin, power steering, air cor1d itloning , good gas mileage, $1100.00. See Glenn Bissell at 949· 2801 ' --------'----::l!--1-' Pomeroy, 0 . E11ecutrve li sting - N R Sl , J bedroom home , complef elv remoQelcd . new c arpet , basement. W"'" ated. rea s.on111 0 c.Q\.. Auto s for Sale -........ -- ..... Datsun B210, 4 dr 1978 CUTLASS SUPREME • p.s., p.b ., am radio, wheels, sport mlrro~rs. bench seal, V·8 260 en•lin<e, gOOd gas mileage, ex·· cellent condition. 17,000 m i les . $4,850. Call 446·3062 or 446· 1422 after 4 p.m . .lrlls . lo c ated ~ rwo lots . ¥ulberry fl.ve, Poml!rov, On Owner will help t, nance to res.pons.ib le j:larty Busineu Oppor tun i ty - NR · S1, Burl ingham S tor~ 11 mrle~ I rom Pomer oy on Rt JJ. complete garage . s!ore room. garc:sen c: e , and tree par k ing . Bargarn prr c: eO in the low $20's. var d and garage. This won ' t last long . RESTAURANT 7% Fl NANCING Doing great business. 30><10. 5 year old building . Seating for 50 people. E lectri c heaL air condition· ing . Good location. Looking for an excellent invest· #434 ment. ca ll today . Shown by appointment . Chilrles M . Hayes, Realtor Neacil E . C•ney , Br .· Mgr . Pn. 992·140lor n1-2110 1978 FORD 4x4, $4200. Call 446·2007 . Century 11 Rea l ESiille C:orporalion · RegiShHed Trlldemark Centu r y 21 Real Es tate Cor po ration P r inted in U .S A . Each offrce h i ndependently own~ We have potential buyers- need your listings. 1976 GMC Sierra Grande . Will consider trade . Exc . cond., call ~ - 3175 . Equal 'Real Estate - General Real Estate General Real Estate - General Real Estate - General 1975 CHEVY 'I' ton pickup. Six cylinder, 3 speed_, RadiO, 54,000 mile•, $2,000. Call Mrs. Bryan Harris at 667·3652 . 1974 ONE TON Chevy crew -cab, dual wheels, dual fuel tanks, power steering, poWer brakes, and ~lr conditioning . Call on weekends 247·2302. 25 ft. 1 in, long, 7 fl. 1 in . wide flat bed dual ll)(le. Two 4,000 gall . gasoline tank• (good). One 3,000 gall gas tank, suitable for cu lvert. Call1·263 -3306 . 73 vans & 4 w.o. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., p.s., p.b., topper. Positive traction front and rear. 985· 4339. 74 Motorcycles 1973-HONDA 350, very good cond. $350. Call245·9264. Real Est•te- Gener•l 24 ft . Pon toon Harris float bOat, w _ l th many extra's, for sale or t ra de for cam· per of equal value. Call446· 1648 or 446·9743 between 9 and 5. 76 __. ,_- ~- Auto Parts & Accessories -- 14" and 15" hubcaps. $1 .50 up . 992 ·51 18. 2 G78 15" tires. Less than 1.000 miles . S6S. 949· 2065 . UTILITY t raile r with r acks. S100. Call 614·985· 4329 . FOUR T IRES like new. 6.00)( 14·6 ply nul on $25. each. Call985·4329. PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY . S20. pius ta x and old battery . We buy old batteries. Repair batteries. Ca ll388·8596. CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair , wrecker service, sel l radiators ." buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. Call after 5, 446 · 7717 . 77 (0 R(IAIYI - on almost 4 acres ot land a pond and small barn. Plus! A new 3 bedroom home, with 1112 baths, a svnburst orange IU,tc:hen, central a ir , electrlc heat pump , extra in511tation . Pass. loan assump. PLATTED AND READY TO BUILD ON- Building lots 120' x100', located in subdivision in ·Kc school district . Buy on land contract 446-3087 GOOD FAMILY LIVING- Neelj a few acres and not too far out. 6.5 acres with a 2 BR home, garage and 3 outbuildings . Located on Rl. 160, Approx . 2.5 miles past hospitaL 24 STATE STREET GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO WE 00 OUR HOMEWORIC 1 WE . HAVE OTHER PROPERTY AVAILABLE. PLEASE CALL FOR INFORMATION. MIDDLEPORT - Grac ious Older 2 story home . 3 BR , bath, kit., din . rm ., full basement and situated on a choice corner lot. Easy access to shopping . SUPERB CEDAR RANCH - First rate craftsman·· sh ip throughout . A bedrooms, double closets, 2 full baths, complete built·in kitchen with Corning top range, formal dining , l arge family room with wood· burner. Wood deck and 2 car garage . Jf.a acre lot . Call for appointment. AFTER,HOURS PHONE BECKY LANE . , .. , ....... . ...... 446-0458 WALT LANE .. .......... .. ...... 446-0458 PRETTY RANCH - With a new 2 car garage at !ac hed . 3 bedrms., bath, utility, kit., li v. rm. , large lam . rm ., with Franklin F . P , and new carpet plus 112 acre lawn. Located in K .C. Dist . Real Estate- General Real Estate- General Real Estate- General Real Estate- General Re•l Est•te- Gen&ral FRONT END AUGNMENlS by Randy Carpenter, factory trained frontend alignment spe· cia list. lANDMARK SERVICE STATION Camping Equipment F IB ER GLASS truck top· per with Sliding window for 6 1/ 2 ft . Fleetside truck $400 . Call after 5 p.m . 1978 21'h Fl. Prowler, fully se lf co ntained , a·ll equip· me nt i ncluded, $4000 . Call 446 ·2240. t 1978 STARCRAFT GALAXY 6 fo ld down tent Sleeps 6. c amp er. Economical to tow. Clean and in excell ent shape. Call 156·6626 or 256·657 4 . 446~0008 1978 PROWLER , 32 fl. filth wheeL tu l ly equipped . $7,000 . St . Rt. 7, 5 miles North of Ga ll ipolis. Glenn Smith . t 5 ACRE FARM - 4 bedroom home, living rm., din. rm ., kit. & 1 bedroom downstairs, baement , f .a. fur · nace, rural water, barn & outbuilding, nice garden spot, located on Rt . 554, near Eno. Buy now for $43,000.00. t t t t t t BEAUTIFUL, MODERN BRICK HOME Overlooking Rt. 1A1 , only'" 1 "'"1ile from Gall ipolis corp. limits. 2 w/ b fir ·col.Oamily room in base· ment, l'h baths, ma ~ ... uti t-ins, house and 2112 acres, buy now in the $60' s. Poss ibility of mortgage as91fmption! "NEW LISTING IN VINTON_: 3 Bedroom home situated across fr:om the elementary school on Jackson Pike. VIllage water, F.A. oil furnace,large garden area, downstairs bedroom and bath. beautiful shade tree. A home you would certainly enjoy. $37,500.00. t t t t MINI FARM - 6'-1 ACRES - No house but has small barn. Located lust off Rt. 141 , at Centenary. Buy now for $20,000.00. ~ .BUY THIS l BEDROOM home in Ewington, situated • on St. Rt. 160' and ready for you . 2 flr~places. well water. Buy now tor only $8,500.00. t f f . t f JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING : 3 bedroom honi&; f living rm., dining rm. , kll., 1 nath, with 6 acres; mor& or less, nice gardrs· Q\..0 rlvacy of th& coun· try but close enough tot ... uuy now for $:!9,900.00. Previ·o usly advertised for S34,\l00.00. You must see the lnsld& to appreciate L' _ IN THE LAP OF LUXURY - That'swher& you will be the day vou move Into this brand new 3 BR, 2'h bath trl · level . ThiS home will fulfill ·your every dr&am with the large L·shaped family rm ., equip· ped kitchen & 2 car garge. Located in Clearvl&w Estates & shown by·appointment. RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 A. bol· tom , 11 A . pasture,lovely modern brick home with 3 Brs ., 2 baths, cathedral · ceilings, fireplace, large sun deck and lots of other extras. new metal pole barn~ crib, loading chute, approx. 1700 ft . creek frontage , located 4 mi. trom Meigs Mine No. 3. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $6,500 down - 9%- Asking $33,000 - Remodeled 2 story home, 3 BR 's, LR, den, family rm ., dining, kitchen, 2 we f irepla ces, 31/:z acres. Located on State Route 233 betweenGallipolisand Oak Hill. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 20% DOWN - Older 2 story home With 6 rms. & bath, cellar t"1ouse, sheds, large shade frees on approx. 4 acres. Located 4 mi. south of Rio Grand& on the Tom Woods Rd . $19,900. Ranny Blackburn, GREEN TOWNSHIP - PASTURE FARM ~ 155 A. M · L located on SR 1-41 approx . 6 mi. west of town . Land is approx . 60% cleared & 40% woods & in· eludes 2 ponds & a good barn . Priced at $500 per acre. ~No - 4.25 acres lev&l land . Over 400 fl . frontage on state Route 554. County water available, ex· cell en! bu i ldlng .or mobile home site . 56,500. Branch Manager TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 518- Remodel · ed hom& includes 6 rms. and bath, carport, stov&, refrig., dishwasher, almost 2 acres of land priced for quick sale . GREEN ACRES ~ Three BR re~ch, nice balh, large L R, modern kitch•·uce.O ·, all carpeted. garage & flat loL REP _,, , tor most types of financing . lmmedtare possession. $39,500. .· 'RODNEY BIDWELL RD. - Sectional home, 24x60, 4 BR, 2 baths, large LR, equipped kitchen, cent. a~r , concrete block garage. 1acre. $22,500. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Approx . 6 acres level and gently rolling land , county water, nice 1uilding sites, located on the Floyd Clark Rd . FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Vnfinlshed one story home with 3.4 acr&son RAC· COON CREEK . Located on the Gr&en Saunders Rd. near Northup. $18,500. CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted building 101. 1.22 acre, nice wooded setting, city ~chools . S5,900 . PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres. 15 A. Simms Creek bottom, balanc& rolling pasture & woods, nice modular home, large barn, several other buildings, lob. base, corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd . MINI FARM - OWners moved to Florida and are selling ttris lovely J EIR brick home . This 6 yr. old beauty offers lots of good living for some lucky family with a large kitchen & dining rm ., LR , fam1 · ly rm . with fireplace. garage & barn. Located on State Rout'e160 approx . 6 mi . from HMC . CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEl: ACRES) Make something of this property again. 11 A., 2 acre lake, severa buildings in ne&d of repair. dumping station, 2 water systems, lots of pine trees. Fix this dandy place up & start making money. ·opportunity knocks. .:. thl! city; nat. gas F .A. f~rnace, full basement. ap· ' prox. 'h acre lot. Buy now for 543,000.00. . ·-. . ' WDODRIALTY,INC. 32LOCCIST ""GALLIPOLIS 1 ;. 411.....- - - - ..- -. . .-~ Set/lEeS .,------- 81 Home _ _l_m_provements MEA DES ro oling and spouting, home remodeling and sid ing, free estimates, 10 years local experience . Ca ll 388·8205 PAINTI!lG · Residential and commercial. Interi or and exterior, mobile home roots. Free estima te s. 17 yrs. exp. with references call 367 ·7784 or 367 · 7160. ALL TYPE S of Carpentrv work, new home bldg. or remodeling, call 446·2910 . PAINTING interior ~nd e)(· terior , tree estimates, cttr ll 446--3344. Most wood produ c ts. Wood Shop, 101 court St .. Ga ll ipoliS , OhiO 45631. Call 446·2572. NEW LISTING -'- 3 bedroorl home situated wlthlrl . 1973 STARCRAFT !railer, loaded, a.c ., 2-30 lb. gas bottl es, sleeps 6, twin axles, new tir es and brakes, bath , shower, oven, re frlgera·tor , tu\1 side awn ing, TV antenna , 110 vo lt or 12 volt or gas . Call 992·5A34 or 992 ·3129 for in· lormation and a-p · po intment . $3,600 firm . _C_A_B _I_N_E_T _S _& _ V ;:N - I'TI ~S f j. ' A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME - Beller Homes and Gardens would be taken by the beauty of this spacious home set on a beautiful landscaped lot abundant with shrubbery & frontage on the OHIO RIVER . Words cannot describe the quality of this brick & frame 2 story home . 3 B R ' s, 2'12 baths, extra large LR & familv rm ., fireplace , cent. air, full basement, double garage & MUCH MORE . Shown by appointment. 3 OR 4 BEDROOM cottage located on Clark's ; Chapel Rd., near Porter. Approx . 9 miles from hasp., hous.e, garden and 21/:t acres, nice garden area. Buy now for $30,000.00. ' 3406 . ROOFING , Guttering and remodel ing . W illiam Mit· chell, 388 ·8507 . ~ - 4208 FLOORING , ceiling, paneling, doors and w in· dows, a lso pa inting·. Call 992 ·2759. Furniture Stripping and Refinishing F·rank Rose Const. Co. Remodeling repair, new construction, all types Free estimates, all work full_y g.uaranteed. Resedential, commercial, industrial..& .mm. g, . fiedricaT work. SHA Cert. 446·%27 JS Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Call 446·3896 or 446-3080 PA IN TING · Commercial Airless spray pa i nting: L .M . Johnson , 675· 1128. PROFESS IONAL pa inting · ~xf :, •nt. , roof and sign pa•ntmg. 30 yrs. exp., free est . Call Arthur Hill , Jr. 446·3890. KUHN & SAUNDERS ROOFING Commercial or Residential Hot or Cold Process 446·2450-379·2458 O&F CONTRACTORS. Home improvements, room additions, siding, electrica I & air conditioning, and insurance claim repairs . Guaranteed work. Free Estimates . 446-3407. t~==~======j DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE C&W CONTRACTORS All types home i m · provements - Rooting gutters -spouts -con· crete work . Ph . 367·0427, 367-0194, 367-0141. Free estimates. Reese Trenching . &Backhoe Service 82 Bill's DOZER WORK ex cav a ting . Land c lea ring, ca ll446·0051 84 Electrical & Refrigeration D·DAY REFRIDGERATION c~ & -, ' Sandblasting co , L~\ Roller , Brush and Spr.,y Work . - Fully In su r ed - Free Estimates - Interior & Exterior p 85 DEWITT' S PLUMB I NG AND HEATING Route 160-af Evergreen Phone ~ - 2735 . V Del .Eivery . FILLINGER Service. CaWater ll 379 · 2124 . M . H. Repair Blf.L 'S MOBILE HOM ES and Home Improvements . Free estimates. Call 446 2642. · 'ROOM TO ROAM - I think you would sav that this sprawling brick tri· levells one of the nicest country homes you've ever seen. This beauty is situated on 4'h acres of land about 3'1• miles trom Rodney . Why not 1e1 your family enjoy 5· BR's , 3 baths. large living and dining ·r oom, comlete kitchen, family room -!lith stone fireplace nd 2 car garage . Be the first to see th,ls O;lie. · STUCCO plasterin g, plaster repair, 1e• tur e ceilings, free cstltru•tes, call256·1182 . j THE ENTIRE FAMILY WILL LOVE THI5 ONE -J"Or .I e~ · s., t·a baths, l.R with WB fireplace, famllr' rm , lovely carpet throughout , 2 car gar.JQC., near CI' Y School, $$3,900 . . ~--------------------~~--- J ALL THIS FOR SJ9,500-3 BR's, 1'h baths, LR with stone fireplace, natural gas heat, air cond., range, dishwash&r, garage, large patio & fenc~ In frqrtitl lawn . Green Acres Subdivision. ' .• . ' JIM MARCUM Roollng spautlng and sldlnQ, · o years txpur lonen ~" 4 '., estjmal s . Rolnu!l 11110 Ca,l l 388 857 --- l pos. 121 Wens t23 Nahoor sheep 124 ToUt:<! 125 Ois1ance UMit 1, ,.,cvoured 127 129 13t 132 133 134 t36 Easter, e.g. Ashes Learning Asian river Pigpen Exist Football kick t37 Abide t38 Habituale 139 Wanl ad abbr. t 40 Pieces out t41Goal ' t42 Loose garment t43 Lifted t44 Tidier 146 Wear away t48 Steed 149 Climbing devices 1Ji0 Insurgent 1'51 Paths DOWN 1 Like ears 2 Poetic muse 3 Portal 4 Beverage 5 French article 6 Broil 7 American ostrich 8 Goel<jess ot healing 9 Printer 's measure 10 Exile 11 Sowing 12 Diphthong 13 Incarnation of Vishnu t4 Barter 15 Make angrv 16 Snme 17 FOI'Ii'a'l Business- Farm s- Partn erships an d Corpora lions ut1'I'ity T· shirls and novelty shirts for politician s, b 1 b . a I teams , usmesses or individuals. Shirts 54 .00 Each "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything! " Ph . 614-949· 2358 Evenings & Weekend s 5·8· 1 mo Pnmeroy, Oh . BUI.Idl'ngs Sizes from 4x6 to l2x40 P&S BUILDIN GS Rl 3 B 54 · · ox Racine, Oh. Ph . 614·843 ·2591 5 14 1 m o. J&l BLOWN INSULA'FION ROOFING REMODELING HOME MAINTENANCE Vi n yl& Alu minum Siding elnsulat ion • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacem ent Windows AI Tromm Construction Free Estimate James Keesee Ph, 992 -2772 742·2328 992·3795 4-2-tfc CONSRTROUU,SHCTI - ON *New homes • ex· lensive remodell·ng · * E lectr 1 ·cal works * Maso,nry work 12 Years Experience Greg R ous h Ph 992 758 • · 3 5· 15·1 mo. D. BUMGARDNER SALES THE POOL PEOPLE 31 711 Noble Summit Rd. Midd~port, Ohio 992 .5724 Sales, service and sup· pltes. In ground and abo•e ground pools . S·l ·tfc ~-==========1~=~-~-~-~~~~~8~!~m;o~-~±~~~=~~~==~ 87 5 1 Upholstery VINYL SIDING MASTERCR AF T UP HO L STERY . SHOP Com mer cia! and r esi dent 1al 32 years experi ence . Call 4116 2301 or 446 4971. ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Serving your area for 25 years. Cal l Now tor Large Savings Fo r Free Estimate Call Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 5·29· 1 mo. 87 65 Paid nolice 66 Tense 67 Morning prayer 69 Shouts 7 t Needlefish 73 Kind of perIodical 7 4 Goddess of discord 76 Unlock again 79 Fruit 8 t Scottish ri•· er 82 Nod 84 Heavy string 85 Ermines 87 Let fall 90 Noble 92 Female ruff 93 Memoranda 95 Metal las· 1ener 97 Uriaspirated 98 Exist 99 Pair (abbr.) 101 Laths 103 Piper's son 104 Citrus fruit 105 Experience t08 Free ot t 10 Built 112 European 113 Possesses 114 Preposition 115 Hyalite 1 t7 Paslime 118 Suspend 119 Covers 120 Foolball .. ._ " From 30:.::10" SMALL 5·25 ff c GENE PLANTS ANO SONS Plumbing Heating Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 446· 1637. , F:r~L ~~~~~gs op /"' 7785. --------=~1 86 I ~- 618 E. Main General Hauling JIM 'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Cal l 256 · 9366 or 256 ·1394 anylim e. · . . . .. • 1·28·1 mo. Tri-Counfy Bookkeeping Service ... __ ' -;;,;; .; 992 · 7314 r~=~~=~~~~~~;==~~~~===;=r~===::::;::;~~~~ WILL HAUL limes tone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. L eo Morris Trucking . Phone 742-2455. Plumbing & Heating . POMEROY,O. 992·6215 or H&R BLOC K OFFICE LOCATION SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS I Lawlul 6 Avarice II Forewarning t8 Pope's scart t9 German river 20 Discovered 2 t Relund 23 Row 24 Edible seed 26 Emporium 27 College deg. 29 Gladden 30 Feslive 3t Ripped 32 Girl's name 33 Small bird 34 Reject 35 Rolllighlly 36 Chastise 3B Self·cenlered one 40 Girl's name 41 Tessera 42 Strap 43 Man 's name 45 Golf score 46 Sun gOd 47 Clayey earth 48 wa1er source 49 Old· womanish 5 1 Gol1 mounds 52 Lalln conjunclion 53 Mineral 54 Actual 55 Feasted 57 Rodent 58 Surgical thread 60 Loess 6 1 Dance step 62 1/endlllons 64 Dyspr slum <y1MIJUI V. C. YOUNG Ill ayrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. Work . 949 2686 ' ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Swe epers , toa5ters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to St ate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 . CARTER'S F'LUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone~ 3888 or 446·4477 Nu-Prime replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding How met Patio covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 Free Estimates . n . .... . -~'~ ....-r Gheen's Painting : all LIMESTONE , graJel and sand. A ll sizes. At Richards and Son. Upper R iver Rd., Gall ipolis, Ohio . Call 4-46· s Gutter work , down spouts , som e concrete work . walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) LEO MORRIS Repairs . servi_ce, al l makes. 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pome roy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sha rpen Scissors. QUALITY MAIN · TENANCE · Electrical, plumbing, heating, and air conditioning. Call388·9698 . ~ ADD ONS & REMODELING e V·CHISEL PLOW :::9~:: ::8::~·N ~ ~2~~\C:.m Sh ·- ~=========~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SWIM LAND 150 Third Ave. IS NOW OPEN 10 am til 5 pm Monday thru Saturday '1ABEX CHEMICALS" PHONE 446-7887 Salem "fwp. Rd. 180 De•ter , Ohio 45726 Bil l E ske-w, Ph . 742· 2456 Your Pl ace or Mm e 5 9 1 mo pd . Call 446· heating, cooling , electrical Resi dential, commercial. KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Residential & C:ommer· · cial. Tree & shrubs in· stat led, designing & lan· ting , shrubbery trimm ing, lawn need control programs . 446·3100 861 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio (Gallia Co•nty Certified) ILeac:h Beds," Water and Lines, .Electric Lines, Pofe B~.tildings . DOZER WORK 1058 or 446 4955. Dozer , backhoe and tren cher . Septic systems, com plete services. Hourl y or con lra c t . Engineering, layout and construction. Bill Pull ins. 9912476. Bl LL'S Home Improvements Nu -Prime Replacement Windows . Stor-m Win · dows & Doors. Patio Covers , Carports . Mobile Home Ac · cessories. Free estimates. 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 RinGrande · DAVISON DEVELOPMENT Excavation Services . Dump truck, dozer, backhoe. Call 446·4537 Tri.COunty General Welding eHOWARD ROTOVATOR Limestone for dr iveways . Pomerov··Maso n area . 367 7101. I1-~=========-:j Ken Soles 245·9113 Free E stim.;~ tes Reas onable Pnces Ca ll H award 949 · 2862 9-19 ·2160 1·22 ·1fc STA ND ARD Plu mb in g Healing 215 Third Ave ., 446 3782 PAR K FINANCIAL & V A Automatic Loans, No Down Pay · ment. Federa l Housing Loans, l% down on \15,000; S% down on b_ a la nce. FHA 20s Substdy Program . FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort Open M -W-F 'i : 00 to 1:00 Other Times By Appointment Office99l ·7S44 Home 992 -6191 107 Sycamore Sl. Po mero , OH. VA Ru11and , 0. Ph . 742· 2455 5 2 1 I mo GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, guMer, build -up roof, home repair . Free Estimates J88-97S9 VINTON CEMENT FLOOR INC. Box 89, Bidwell, Oh ., 388-9877. Sidewalks, driveways, basements, steps, etc. 1nsulation, residential" or commercial. Some remodeling. · Plumbing & Heating 1 I 11% ln terest-30 Yrs. ENGINE STeAM CLEANED '12.00 PAINTING done ; inter ior and ex terior. Call992 ·3827 . GAI.LIA RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinyl siding, aluminum gutters and spouts, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. C.a l! 367 ·0209 day or night, BUDGET CONSTRUCT ION CO. A ll type home im · provements · exterior and interior. Free estimates Mike Marcum. 388·8636. · 82 All types of roof work , new or repai r gutters and downspout s, gutter cl eaning and painfing All work guaranteed . Real !:State Looms H '1\.'F YOUR H. L WR11£SEL ROQCING KINGS CONTRACTING . Rooting and chimneys, house painting and tree service . Ca ll992 ·3737. STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning R .M . ROOFING & SPOUT I NG . Home remode l ing, siding. Free es timates. phone 388 -9039 or 388 ·9642. Business Services Call for Free Siding Estimate , 949·2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday ca lis. 5· 1· 1 mo. Roofing, siding, room ad ditions, a ll types of general repairs. 25 year!!. Pxp . 992 Will paint houses , barn s and roofs . No job is too big or small. Free estimates. First quality · work . Call 992·3941 or 992 ·5126 . 1• BISSELL SIDING CO. Wi ll pour concrete, lay block and brick . Call 992 3406 . ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR, INC . Overhead Garage Doors, Electric Door Operators, Continuous no· leak gut· tering Day · 698·8205 · Night PAINTING · interior and ex terior , free estimates in Ga llipolis area, reasonable rates. Call Mark White 245 ·5050. ' Vinyl and Aluminum Siding CAMPER · 25 fl . self assemb led . S1600. Call 446· 2126 . t BEEN LOOKING for a piece ol Investment proer·, ty? well, we hav& iustlisteo property located on thef 100 block on Fourth Ave. Consists illwo rentals. Call us for more Information, you' II be glad you did! , --------- LAIR CON ST . · Block brick, firep la ces, ne~ homes, remodeling , c al l 379·2123. - Home Improvements S & G Carpet Cleaning St ea m clea ned . Free es t ima te . Reasonab l e rates. Scot chguard . 992 6309 or 742 ·2211. THEISS INSULATION, In · sulmaster foam Insu lat ion . New homes, old homes, comme r cial structures . For free estimates ca ll 446· 1971. R. McKEE & COMPANY . B la c_ k to p, dr iveway s, parkt ng lots, patch in g s~a lcoating, concret~ Si dewalk s. Free estimates, 25 years e)(perience . Call 797·2648. 21 Converse St ., Chauncey, OH . 1975 STARCRAFT pop up camper · sleeps 6, stove, heater, ice box . complete l y se lf-contained . Used only 1 summer . Like new, $1500. Call 446·1641 or 446 ·7076 . IDEAL FOR TWO OR THREE: Slluated across from Penny Far~ Mkt. If you're looking for conve· nience, this is tne hOme lor you. One floor. cily ser· vices, low maintenance ... Buy now for $24.500.00. FOR BEST In Carpet Clec:Jning Call Smeltzer 's Steamway . Ca l l 614· 446 · 2096. BILL ' S CONCRETE SE RVIC E Driveways, walks, pat ios, porches, basements and garages. Free es t ima tes, ca ll 388·91168 · Vinlon, OH Auto Repair ~-3139 f 81 FREE ESTIMATES 78 Ken Morgan Evenings 446·0971 Real1or t t I mpro_ve.!'!_~t!ts Call (6 14) 992-9932 Pomeroy, 0 . 1S ACRES PLUS- 12x65 Kirkwood mobile home . Barn, corn crib, pond, land fenced and lots at shade tr'ees . Land can be sold without mobile home . Home I mprove_me~ts~. Home 81 14" and 15" used tires. plus trucks, repa two ir tones change of body , $159. van color extra but reasonable . Hammonds Body Shop. 221 Mill Sl., Thurman, OH . Call 245 ·9371 or 379·2306. f f Boats and Motors for Sale SAND AND PAl NT · minor Building lOt with water and sewage on Bulaville Road . Russell D. WOod Evenings 4"'·4618 Rea nor 75 ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr . wrecker service . All types of repair . Upper Rt. 7 Ca ll 446·2445 days and 446·4792 nights. WM. D. TONEY - BROKF'f Real Estate- General _ 1972 k750 Zuzuki, water cooled in good condition'. $750.00. Call992 3640. 7H~7. TONEY REALTY 81 --- _M~t~r~y~l_es 1974 Ford F100 Pickup . 360 eng. $1,200 firm . 949·2328. 1/u (;(. fll~JJ . Of ~ -- _ 1973 Kawasaki 350 dirt bike . Good co nd . Must sell. 1250. 992 61 15. Trucks tor Sale 1975 CHEIIY '4o ton truck. A· l shape, 35,000 miles, S2500. or best offer . Call 446·9334 aft&r 5. D-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sumlay, June 1, 1980 GMC 1974 pickup .one·half ton 51,495. 69 Old• Cutlass U95 or will fake guns on trade. See T. 0 . Stewart~ 7<2·2421. 1976 DATSUN pick UP truck with topper. In good cond ., caii24S ·9212. 1969 CHEVROLET Pickup truck, $500. Ol iver 70 trac · tor, 5800. 8x50 mobile home, $2,000. Call388·9792 . Comtortabte Hom~ NR- 51, close in, 6 rms ., fi.II IV f urn ished, nice POrch, - T rucks lor Sale 1938 «;:HEVROLET pickup. It runs, restorable. ssoo. Call ~ - 4294. 1976 FORD v, ton pick up . Short bed, low mileage, ex· cellent condition. S2,895 . Call ~- 0515 . NR ·• l. New l i lting - Nice r:aun tr,- nome , wi1t1 )1 ac res near Ru tl and , 5 rooms with bath, gOOd ou tbuild ings, hunting , w it h m ineral right s. s~ to appreciale . 72 1972 BUICK SKYLARK · V· 8, new J .C. Penny battery , Gd. mileage, $600. Call 992 · 2288. 72 . 94 ACRE - t f. 71 Auto s lor Sale ; DILLON 60B E • •• 71 abbr. 21 Worships 22 Raise 23 Biblical weed 25 Eon 27 Direct wrongly 28 Bears wit ' ness 1o 30 Sea bird 31 Narrate 33 Striped ani· mal 35 Ardor 36 Gong 37 Silkworms 39 Grain 4t Mountain lake 42 Ray 44 Pacify 47 Temper 48 Survives 49 Norse gods 50 Moray seeker 54 Defeated ullerly 55 Evaluate 56 Slrike out 59 Game fish 60 Allghl 61 State: Abbr. 63 Sluggish 66 Preposition 67 Pronoun 68 Biting gently 70 Steeples 71 Fuel 72 Likely 73 Courage 75 Grave 77 .Compass pt. 78 Borr. ~0 1.Jian land 83 Port, ...g. 86 Scnrrtms A& H . UphOlSINJrt g ' Now Re Uph al:; t crin g Car Sea rs Ph ll9 2 3752 or 992 37 43 88 Group ot eight 89 Urge on 90 Compass pl. 91 Pronoun 94 Walks 96 Printer's measure 98 Singing voice 99 Pledge tOO Quick retor.J, 102 Teacake 104 Burbol 105 Bind 106 Torment t07 Went In 109. Waste time t 1 t Fool tra velers 112 Rooters tt:i Pit 116 Meadow 118 Male deer 119 Weary 122 Moved sinu· ously 124 Deliver t25 Slir t26 Entertains 128 Fear t30 Roll 131 Defame t32 Aromalic plant 13~ Slave 137 Mine vein t38 Merit t40 Guido' s high note t42 Steal · 143 Brown kiWI· 144 Chlorine symbol 145 Interjection 14 7 Scale note t48 Hectoliter \abb,,) UphOlstery NOI1010S TRISTATE LI PHQ_ STE RY SHOP 11 63 Sec ,".J..v<>. G~l! i polis . 4J6 7933 or 4.46 1833 BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Fines t qualitY a1 lowest possi bl e prices. Call now tor free estimate. Co mme rcial or r esidentia I. 2S6·1S67 �J .. .. • , 1>11-The Sundav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June I , 1980 Real Estale - General Real Estate - General -=-Gefteral -Real - Estate --- ----- - ·-- 71 7._1,_ _~ A, ~_,_, tos for Sal!_ _ Autos for Sale 197 1 VEGA station wagon , $150 . Call446·8674 . REAL ESTATE ' MA~~MERO 'f,'Q~ - ........ 992·2259 YOU PROVIDE THE FAMILY - We' ll pro· vide everyth ing else in this 4 bedroom home. One of the bedrooms i$ 26 by 17 1h and is gorgeous . Only 528,500. TENANT WILL BUY IT FOR YOU - T his 5 room and bath would made a goOd rental. ·Situated on 2 acres. Just $6,500. GRAB THIS FAST, IT WON ' T LAST LONGIf you' ve been looking for a place with approx. 1 acre, on a good road, w ith 2 bedrooms, utility room, and a separate garage, this is it! $17,200. DON ' T FENCE ME INI - Want a home with 25 acres, and a one story frame, with 2 bedrooms and was recently remodeled with a bu iltin kitchen? $38,950. WILLING TO DO SOME HOME WORK?- It's a good 5 room house in a qu iet small town . Situated on over 2 big lots. Does nee.d some repair . $16,500. LOOKS LIKE A BUTLER WOULD ANSWER- Central air in this 9 room showplace of a home. Located in a nice neighborhood in 1 M iddleport and .must be seen to believe . $59,500. 6 ACRES FOR YOUR COW OR HORSE - or whatever - Plus a story and a half house with a possible •4 bedrooms, dining room, and a large 1 utility room . Yours for $29,500. INTEREST RATES ARE LOWER - YOU 1 CAN NOW AFFORD A HOME! I REALTOR Henrv E . Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Associates Roger & Dottie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell, 949-2660 Real Estate- General ALBANY, OHIO INCOME LESS THAN 51S,OOO / YEAR? We ~ave two nice homes located in Meigs County with financing approved thru FMHA , Both are three bedrooms and priced in ttte low nos. Real Estate General HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 GeorgeS . Hobsteller Jr. Broker NEW LISTING- Nice 7 room home, 2 baths, carport and workshop, situated on 20 acres with a good barn. On Co. Rd . 13, Asking $49,500.00 . ACREAGE - 185 acre s, on Vanzandt Rd ., some minerals. Call for info. EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom, totel electric home. Off New Lima Rd .• calltod~y . MEIGS HI - Lovely 3 bedroom home on neartv an acre. Selling pri ce $39.900 .00. BRICk - Beautiful bi · level, 3 bedrooms, 21!2 baths, living room, din· ing room , very nice kitchen with built -in microwave, ··tamily room with fireplace, 2'h car garage, situated on corner with approx. A acres. Only $69,000. SYRACUSE Ni ce remodeled home , 3 bedroom , l iv ing room, dining room, large kit· chen, utility and garage. Situated on nice lot. Sell · ing price S28,000 . GIVE US A CALL DAY OR EVENING. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . Ph. 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Ph. 742-2003 Real Estate- General ~~~~ 'f'I. . WOOD j REALTY, INC•. 446•1066 . NEW LISTING - 3 BR home on 21'? acres of l and. 3 miles be low Mid dleport off Rt . 7. Also traiLer hookup for addi· t iona! income . NEW LISTING - 1 floor plan, J or 4 bedroom home, nice built-in ki t chen with range and oven on R t . 7 in Pomeroy , Oh. BUSINESS BUILDING In downt o wn Rutland, 0 ., approx . .10 years ol d . Use as business or conver t to living quarters. See to apprec iate . NEW LISTING - 3 BR cottage with 2 acres of qui et countryside . 5 minutes fro m M id · dleport, 0 . 3 BEDROOM HOME Carpete~ and paneled , on Vine Street in Racine , very clern , ready to move into . Nice level lot. Will also con · sider renting . 1 ACRE IN MIODLEPOR T - 4 room co t· tage, trailer hookup, reduced to $8,000 . 2 BR HOME - 4 acres, walking distance to M id· dteport . TAKING LISTINGS! Hobart Dillon. Broker Fay Manley Branch Mgr . Phone 992-2598 Real Estate- General ~I 1YIH MUS rANG II · 4 cy l . 4•spd ., flip top, stee l belted radials, .a m lm , wire ~poke wheels, will trade tor older model . S3.795 . Call~ 9480. 1979 CAMARO 305 engine v 8, p .s., p .b., air, am fm cassette stereo . E'l(cel lent condition . S5,700 . Call 446 1006. 1979 FORD PINTO · Pony . Good condi t ion, 4·spd ., am · f m , cassette, grea r gas mil eage . Call 367 7774 . 1957 CHEVROLET exc . condition . Al so 72 Chevelle Malibu . Good condi tion. Call after 5 p.m . 367 ·0397 . 1978 sedan . Like new. auto: transmission, low mileage. 985 4394. 197-4 Gremlin, power steering, air cor1d itloning , good gas mileage, $1100.00. See Glenn Bissell at 949· 2801 ' --------'----::l!--1-' Pomeroy, 0 . E11ecutrve li sting - N R Sl , J bedroom home , complef elv remoQelcd . new c arpet , basement. W"'" ated. rea s.on111 0 c.Q\.. Auto s for Sale -........ -- ..... Datsun B210, 4 dr 1978 CUTLASS SUPREME • p.s., p.b ., am radio, wheels, sport mlrro~rs. bench seal, V·8 260 en•lin<e, gOOd gas mileage, ex·· cellent condition. 17,000 m i les . $4,850. Call 446·3062 or 446· 1422 after 4 p.m . .lrlls . lo c ated ~ rwo lots . ¥ulberry fl.ve, Poml!rov, On Owner will help t, nance to res.pons.ib le j:larty Busineu Oppor tun i ty - NR · S1, Burl ingham S tor~ 11 mrle~ I rom Pomer oy on Rt JJ. complete garage . s!ore room. garc:sen c: e , and tree par k ing . Bargarn prr c: eO in the low $20's. var d and garage. This won ' t last long . RESTAURANT 7% Fl NANCING Doing great business. 30><10. 5 year old building . Seating for 50 people. E lectri c heaL air condition· ing . Good location. Looking for an excellent invest· #434 ment. ca ll today . Shown by appointment . Chilrles M . Hayes, Realtor Neacil E . C•ney , Br .· Mgr . Pn. 992·140lor n1-2110 1978 FORD 4x4, $4200. Call 446·2007 . Century 11 Rea l ESiille C:orporalion · RegiShHed Trlldemark Centu r y 21 Real Es tate Cor po ration P r inted in U .S A . Each offrce h i ndependently own~ We have potential buyers- need your listings. 1976 GMC Sierra Grande . Will consider trade . Exc . cond., call ~ - 3175 . Equal 'Real Estate - General Real Estate General Real Estate - General Real Estate - General 1975 CHEVY 'I' ton pickup. Six cylinder, 3 speed_, RadiO, 54,000 mile•, $2,000. Call Mrs. Bryan Harris at 667·3652 . 1974 ONE TON Chevy crew -cab, dual wheels, dual fuel tanks, power steering, poWer brakes, and ~lr conditioning . Call on weekends 247·2302. 25 ft. 1 in, long, 7 fl. 1 in . wide flat bed dual ll)(le. Two 4,000 gall . gasoline tank• (good). One 3,000 gall gas tank, suitable for cu lvert. Call1·263 -3306 . 73 vans & 4 w.o. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., p.s., p.b., topper. Positive traction front and rear. 985· 4339. 74 Motorcycles 1973-HONDA 350, very good cond. $350. Call245·9264. Real Est•te- Gener•l 24 ft . Pon toon Harris float bOat, w _ l th many extra's, for sale or t ra de for cam· per of equal value. Call446· 1648 or 446·9743 between 9 and 5. 76 __. ,_- ~- Auto Parts & Accessories -- 14" and 15" hubcaps. $1 .50 up . 992 ·51 18. 2 G78 15" tires. Less than 1.000 miles . S6S. 949· 2065 . UTILITY t raile r with r acks. S100. Call 614·985· 4329 . FOUR T IRES like new. 6.00)( 14·6 ply nul on $25. each. Call985·4329. PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY . S20. pius ta x and old battery . We buy old batteries. Repair batteries. Ca ll388·8596. CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair , wrecker service, sel l radiators ." buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. Call after 5, 446 · 7717 . 77 (0 R(IAIYI - on almost 4 acres ot land a pond and small barn. Plus! A new 3 bedroom home, with 1112 baths, a svnburst orange IU,tc:hen, central a ir , electrlc heat pump , extra in511tation . Pass. loan assump. PLATTED AND READY TO BUILD ON- Building lots 120' x100', located in subdivision in ·Kc school district . Buy on land contract 446-3087 GOOD FAMILY LIVING- Neelj a few acres and not too far out. 6.5 acres with a 2 BR home, garage and 3 outbuildings . Located on Rl. 160, Approx . 2.5 miles past hospitaL 24 STATE STREET GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO WE 00 OUR HOMEWORIC 1 WE . HAVE OTHER PROPERTY AVAILABLE. PLEASE CALL FOR INFORMATION. MIDDLEPORT - Grac ious Older 2 story home . 3 BR , bath, kit., din . rm ., full basement and situated on a choice corner lot. Easy access to shopping . SUPERB CEDAR RANCH - First rate craftsman·· sh ip throughout . A bedrooms, double closets, 2 full baths, complete built·in kitchen with Corning top range, formal dining , l arge family room with wood· burner. Wood deck and 2 car garage . Jf.a acre lot . Call for appointment. AFTER,HOURS PHONE BECKY LANE . , .. , ....... . ...... 446-0458 WALT LANE .. .......... .. ...... 446-0458 PRETTY RANCH - With a new 2 car garage at !ac hed . 3 bedrms., bath, utility, kit., li v. rm. , large lam . rm ., with Franklin F . P , and new carpet plus 112 acre lawn. Located in K .C. Dist . Real Estate- General Real Estate- General Real Estate- General Real Estate- General Re•l Est•te- Gen&ral FRONT END AUGNMENlS by Randy Carpenter, factory trained frontend alignment spe· cia list. lANDMARK SERVICE STATION Camping Equipment F IB ER GLASS truck top· per with Sliding window for 6 1/ 2 ft . Fleetside truck $400 . Call after 5 p.m . 1978 21'h Fl. Prowler, fully se lf co ntained , a·ll equip· me nt i ncluded, $4000 . Call 446 ·2240. t 1978 STARCRAFT GALAXY 6 fo ld down tent Sleeps 6. c amp er. Economical to tow. Clean and in excell ent shape. Call 156·6626 or 256·657 4 . 446~0008 1978 PROWLER , 32 fl. filth wheeL tu l ly equipped . $7,000 . St . Rt. 7, 5 miles North of Ga ll ipolis. Glenn Smith . t 5 ACRE FARM - 4 bedroom home, living rm., din. rm ., kit. & 1 bedroom downstairs, baement , f .a. fur · nace, rural water, barn & outbuilding, nice garden spot, located on Rt . 554, near Eno. Buy now for $43,000.00. t t t t t t BEAUTIFUL, MODERN BRICK HOME Overlooking Rt. 1A1 , only'" 1 "'"1ile from Gall ipolis corp. limits. 2 w/ b fir ·col.Oamily room in base· ment, l'h baths, ma ~ ... uti t-ins, house and 2112 acres, buy now in the $60' s. Poss ibility of mortgage as91fmption! "NEW LISTING IN VINTON_: 3 Bedroom home situated across fr:om the elementary school on Jackson Pike. VIllage water, F.A. oil furnace,large garden area, downstairs bedroom and bath. beautiful shade tree. A home you would certainly enjoy. $37,500.00. t t t t MINI FARM - 6'-1 ACRES - No house but has small barn. Located lust off Rt. 141 , at Centenary. Buy now for $20,000.00. ~ .BUY THIS l BEDROOM home in Ewington, situated • on St. Rt. 160' and ready for you . 2 flr~places. well water. Buy now tor only $8,500.00. t f f . t f JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING : 3 bedroom honi&; f living rm., dining rm. , kll., 1 nath, with 6 acres; mor& or less, nice gardrs· Q\..0 rlvacy of th& coun· try but close enough tot ... uuy now for $:!9,900.00. Previ·o usly advertised for S34,\l00.00. You must see the lnsld& to appreciate L' _ IN THE LAP OF LUXURY - That'swher& you will be the day vou move Into this brand new 3 BR, 2'h bath trl · level . ThiS home will fulfill ·your every dr&am with the large L·shaped family rm ., equip· ped kitchen & 2 car garge. Located in Clearvl&w Estates & shown by·appointment. RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 A. bol· tom , 11 A . pasture,lovely modern brick home with 3 Brs ., 2 baths, cathedral · ceilings, fireplace, large sun deck and lots of other extras. new metal pole barn~ crib, loading chute, approx. 1700 ft . creek frontage , located 4 mi. trom Meigs Mine No. 3. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $6,500 down - 9%- Asking $33,000 - Remodeled 2 story home, 3 BR 's, LR, den, family rm ., dining, kitchen, 2 we f irepla ces, 31/:z acres. Located on State Route 233 betweenGallipolisand Oak Hill. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 20% DOWN - Older 2 story home With 6 rms. & bath, cellar t"1ouse, sheds, large shade frees on approx. 4 acres. Located 4 mi. south of Rio Grand& on the Tom Woods Rd . $19,900. Ranny Blackburn, GREEN TOWNSHIP - PASTURE FARM ~ 155 A. M · L located on SR 1-41 approx . 6 mi. west of town . Land is approx . 60% cleared & 40% woods & in· eludes 2 ponds & a good barn . Priced at $500 per acre. ~No - 4.25 acres lev&l land . Over 400 fl . frontage on state Route 554. County water available, ex· cell en! bu i ldlng .or mobile home site . 56,500. Branch Manager TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 518- Remodel · ed hom& includes 6 rms. and bath, carport, stov&, refrig., dishwasher, almost 2 acres of land priced for quick sale . GREEN ACRES ~ Three BR re~ch, nice balh, large L R, modern kitch•·uce.O ·, all carpeted. garage & flat loL REP _,, , tor most types of financing . lmmedtare possession. $39,500. .· 'RODNEY BIDWELL RD. - Sectional home, 24x60, 4 BR, 2 baths, large LR, equipped kitchen, cent. a~r , concrete block garage. 1acre. $22,500. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Approx . 6 acres level and gently rolling land , county water, nice 1uilding sites, located on the Floyd Clark Rd . FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Vnfinlshed one story home with 3.4 acr&son RAC· COON CREEK . Located on the Gr&en Saunders Rd. near Northup. $18,500. CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted building 101. 1.22 acre, nice wooded setting, city ~chools . S5,900 . PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres. 15 A. Simms Creek bottom, balanc& rolling pasture & woods, nice modular home, large barn, several other buildings, lob. base, corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd . MINI FARM - OWners moved to Florida and are selling ttris lovely J EIR brick home . This 6 yr. old beauty offers lots of good living for some lucky family with a large kitchen & dining rm ., LR , fam1 · ly rm . with fireplace. garage & barn. Located on State Rout'e160 approx . 6 mi . from HMC . CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEl: ACRES) Make something of this property again. 11 A., 2 acre lake, severa buildings in ne&d of repair. dumping station, 2 water systems, lots of pine trees. Fix this dandy place up & start making money. ·opportunity knocks. .:. thl! city; nat. gas F .A. f~rnace, full basement. ap· ' prox. 'h acre lot. Buy now for 543,000.00. . ·-. . ' WDODRIALTY,INC. 32LOCCIST ""GALLIPOLIS 1 ;. 411.....- - - - ..- -. . .-~ Set/lEeS .,------- 81 Home _ _l_m_provements MEA DES ro oling and spouting, home remodeling and sid ing, free estimates, 10 years local experience . Ca ll 388·8205 PAINTI!lG · Residential and commercial. Interi or and exterior, mobile home roots. Free estima te s. 17 yrs. exp. with references call 367 ·7784 or 367 · 7160. ALL TYPE S of Carpentrv work, new home bldg. or remodeling, call 446·2910 . PAINTING interior ~nd e)(· terior , tree estimates, cttr ll 446--3344. Most wood produ c ts. Wood Shop, 101 court St .. Ga ll ipoliS , OhiO 45631. Call 446·2572. NEW LISTING -'- 3 bedroorl home situated wlthlrl . 1973 STARCRAFT !railer, loaded, a.c ., 2-30 lb. gas bottl es, sleeps 6, twin axles, new tir es and brakes, bath , shower, oven, re frlgera·tor , tu\1 side awn ing, TV antenna , 110 vo lt or 12 volt or gas . Call 992·5A34 or 992 ·3129 for in· lormation and a-p · po intment . $3,600 firm . _C_A_B _I_N_E_T _S _& _ V ;:N - I'TI ~S f j. ' A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME - Beller Homes and Gardens would be taken by the beauty of this spacious home set on a beautiful landscaped lot abundant with shrubbery & frontage on the OHIO RIVER . Words cannot describe the quality of this brick & frame 2 story home . 3 B R ' s, 2'12 baths, extra large LR & familv rm ., fireplace , cent. air, full basement, double garage & MUCH MORE . Shown by appointment. 3 OR 4 BEDROOM cottage located on Clark's ; Chapel Rd., near Porter. Approx . 9 miles from hasp., hous.e, garden and 21/:t acres, nice garden area. Buy now for $30,000.00. ' 3406 . ROOFING , Guttering and remodel ing . W illiam Mit· chell, 388 ·8507 . ~ - 4208 FLOORING , ceiling, paneling, doors and w in· dows, a lso pa inting·. Call 992 ·2759. Furniture Stripping and Refinishing F·rank Rose Const. Co. Remodeling repair, new construction, all types Free estimates, all work full_y g.uaranteed. Resedential, commercial, industrial..& .mm. g, . fiedricaT work. SHA Cert. 446·%27 JS Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Call 446·3896 or 446-3080 PA IN TING · Commercial Airless spray pa i nting: L .M . Johnson , 675· 1128. PROFESS IONAL pa inting · ~xf :, •nt. , roof and sign pa•ntmg. 30 yrs. exp., free est . Call Arthur Hill , Jr. 446·3890. KUHN & SAUNDERS ROOFING Commercial or Residential Hot or Cold Process 446·2450-379·2458 O&F CONTRACTORS. Home improvements, room additions, siding, electrica I & air conditioning, and insurance claim repairs . Guaranteed work. Free Estimates . 446-3407. t~==~======j DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE C&W CONTRACTORS All types home i m · provements - Rooting gutters -spouts -con· crete work . Ph . 367·0427, 367-0194, 367-0141. Free estimates. Reese Trenching . &Backhoe Service 82 Bill's DOZER WORK ex cav a ting . Land c lea ring, ca ll446·0051 84 Electrical & Refrigeration D·DAY REFRIDGERATION c~ & -, ' Sandblasting co , L~\ Roller , Brush and Spr.,y Work . - Fully In su r ed - Free Estimates - Interior & Exterior p 85 DEWITT' S PLUMB I NG AND HEATING Route 160-af Evergreen Phone ~ - 2735 . V Del .Eivery . FILLINGER Service. CaWater ll 379 · 2124 . M . H. Repair Blf.L 'S MOBILE HOM ES and Home Improvements . Free estimates. Call 446 2642. · 'ROOM TO ROAM - I think you would sav that this sprawling brick tri· levells one of the nicest country homes you've ever seen. This beauty is situated on 4'h acres of land about 3'1• miles trom Rodney . Why not 1e1 your family enjoy 5· BR's , 3 baths. large living and dining ·r oom, comlete kitchen, family room -!lith stone fireplace nd 2 car garage . Be the first to see th,ls O;lie. · STUCCO plasterin g, plaster repair, 1e• tur e ceilings, free cstltru•tes, call256·1182 . j THE ENTIRE FAMILY WILL LOVE THI5 ONE -J"Or .I e~ · s., t·a baths, l.R with WB fireplace, famllr' rm , lovely carpet throughout , 2 car gar.JQC., near CI' Y School, $$3,900 . . ~--------------------~~--- J ALL THIS FOR SJ9,500-3 BR's, 1'h baths, LR with stone fireplace, natural gas heat, air cond., range, dishwash&r, garage, large patio & fenc~ In frqrtitl lawn . Green Acres Subdivision. ' .• . ' JIM MARCUM Roollng spautlng and sldlnQ, · o years txpur lonen ~" 4 '., estjmal s . Rolnu!l 11110 Ca,l l 388 857 --- l pos. 121 Wens t23 Nahoor sheep 124 ToUt:<! 125 Ois1ance UMit 1, ,.,cvoured 127 129 13t 132 133 134 t36 Easter, e.g. Ashes Learning Asian river Pigpen Exist Football kick t37 Abide t38 Habituale 139 Wanl ad abbr. t 40 Pieces out t41Goal ' t42 Loose garment t43 Lifted t44 Tidier 146 Wear away t48 Steed 149 Climbing devices 1Ji0 Insurgent 1'51 Paths DOWN 1 Like ears 2 Poetic muse 3 Portal 4 Beverage 5 French article 6 Broil 7 American ostrich 8 Goel<jess ot healing 9 Printer 's measure 10 Exile 11 Sowing 12 Diphthong 13 Incarnation of Vishnu t4 Barter 15 Make angrv 16 Snme 17 FOI'Ii'a'l Business- Farm s- Partn erships an d Corpora lions ut1'I'ity T· shirls and novelty shirts for politician s, b 1 b . a I teams , usmesses or individuals. Shirts 54 .00 Each "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything! " Ph . 614-949· 2358 Evenings & Weekend s 5·8· 1 mo Pnmeroy, Oh . BUI.Idl'ngs Sizes from 4x6 to l2x40 P&S BUILDIN GS Rl 3 B 54 · · ox Racine, Oh. Ph . 614·843 ·2591 5 14 1 m o. J&l BLOWN INSULA'FION ROOFING REMODELING HOME MAINTENANCE Vi n yl& Alu minum Siding elnsulat ion • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacem ent Windows AI Tromm Construction Free Estimate James Keesee Ph, 992 -2772 742·2328 992·3795 4-2-tfc CONSRTROUU,SHCTI - ON *New homes • ex· lensive remodell·ng · * E lectr 1 ·cal works * Maso,nry work 12 Years Experience Greg R ous h Ph 992 758 • · 3 5· 15·1 mo. D. BUMGARDNER SALES THE POOL PEOPLE 31 711 Noble Summit Rd. Midd~port, Ohio 992 .5724 Sales, service and sup· pltes. In ground and abo•e ground pools . S·l ·tfc ~-==========1~=~-~-~-~~~~~8~!~m;o~-~±~~~=~~~==~ 87 5 1 Upholstery VINYL SIDING MASTERCR AF T UP HO L STERY . SHOP Com mer cia! and r esi dent 1al 32 years experi ence . Call 4116 2301 or 446 4971. ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Serving your area for 25 years. Cal l Now tor Large Savings Fo r Free Estimate Call Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 5·29· 1 mo. 87 65 Paid nolice 66 Tense 67 Morning prayer 69 Shouts 7 t Needlefish 73 Kind of perIodical 7 4 Goddess of discord 76 Unlock again 79 Fruit 8 t Scottish ri•· er 82 Nod 84 Heavy string 85 Ermines 87 Let fall 90 Noble 92 Female ruff 93 Memoranda 95 Metal las· 1ener 97 Uriaspirated 98 Exist 99 Pair (abbr.) 101 Laths 103 Piper's son 104 Citrus fruit 105 Experience t08 Free ot t 10 Built 112 European 113 Possesses 114 Preposition 115 Hyalite 1 t7 Paslime 118 Suspend 119 Covers 120 Foolball .. ._ " From 30:.::10" SMALL 5·25 ff c GENE PLANTS ANO SONS Plumbing Heating Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 446· 1637. , F:r~L ~~~~~gs op /"' 7785. --------=~1 86 I ~- 618 E. Main General Hauling JIM 'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Cal l 256 · 9366 or 256 ·1394 anylim e. · . . . .. • 1·28·1 mo. Tri-Counfy Bookkeeping Service ... __ ' -;;,;; .; 992 · 7314 r~=~~=~~~~~~;==~~~~===;=r~===::::;::;~~~~ WILL HAUL limes tone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. L eo Morris Trucking . Phone 742-2455. Plumbing & Heating . POMEROY,O. 992·6215 or H&R BLOC K OFFICE LOCATION SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS I Lawlul 6 Avarice II Forewarning t8 Pope's scart t9 German river 20 Discovered 2 t Relund 23 Row 24 Edible seed 26 Emporium 27 College deg. 29 Gladden 30 Feslive 3t Ripped 32 Girl's name 33 Small bird 34 Reject 35 Rolllighlly 36 Chastise 3B Self·cenlered one 40 Girl's name 41 Tessera 42 Strap 43 Man 's name 45 Golf score 46 Sun gOd 47 Clayey earth 48 wa1er source 49 Old· womanish 5 1 Gol1 mounds 52 Lalln conjunclion 53 Mineral 54 Actual 55 Feasted 57 Rodent 58 Surgical thread 60 Loess 6 1 Dance step 62 1/endlllons 64 Dyspr slum <y1MIJUI V. C. YOUNG Ill ayrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. Work . 949 2686 ' ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Swe epers , toa5ters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to St ate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 . CARTER'S F'LUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone~ 3888 or 446·4477 Nu-Prime replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding How met Patio covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 Free Estimates . n . .... . -~'~ ....-r Gheen's Painting : all LIMESTONE , graJel and sand. A ll sizes. At Richards and Son. Upper R iver Rd., Gall ipolis, Ohio . Call 4-46· s Gutter work , down spouts , som e concrete work . walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) LEO MORRIS Repairs . servi_ce, al l makes. 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pome roy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sha rpen Scissors. QUALITY MAIN · TENANCE · Electrical, plumbing, heating, and air conditioning. Call388·9698 . ~ ADD ONS & REMODELING e V·CHISEL PLOW :::9~:: ::8::~·N ~ ~2~~\C:.m Sh ·- ~=========~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SWIM LAND 150 Third Ave. IS NOW OPEN 10 am til 5 pm Monday thru Saturday '1ABEX CHEMICALS" PHONE 446-7887 Salem "fwp. Rd. 180 De•ter , Ohio 45726 Bil l E ske-w, Ph . 742· 2456 Your Pl ace or Mm e 5 9 1 mo pd . Call 446· heating, cooling , electrical Resi dential, commercial. KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Residential & C:ommer· · cial. Tree & shrubs in· stat led, designing & lan· ting , shrubbery trimm ing, lawn need control programs . 446·3100 861 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio (Gallia Co•nty Certified) ILeac:h Beds," Water and Lines, .Electric Lines, Pofe B~.tildings . DOZER WORK 1058 or 446 4955. Dozer , backhoe and tren cher . Septic systems, com plete services. Hourl y or con lra c t . Engineering, layout and construction. Bill Pull ins. 9912476. Bl LL'S Home Improvements Nu -Prime Replacement Windows . Stor-m Win · dows & Doors. Patio Covers , Carports . Mobile Home Ac · cessories. Free estimates. 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 RinGrande · DAVISON DEVELOPMENT Excavation Services . Dump truck, dozer, backhoe. Call 446·4537 Tri.COunty General Welding eHOWARD ROTOVATOR Limestone for dr iveways . Pomerov··Maso n area . 367 7101. I1-~=========-:j Ken Soles 245·9113 Free E stim.;~ tes Reas onable Pnces Ca ll H award 949 · 2862 9-19 ·2160 1·22 ·1fc STA ND ARD Plu mb in g Healing 215 Third Ave ., 446 3782 PAR K FINANCIAL & V A Automatic Loans, No Down Pay · ment. Federa l Housing Loans, l% down on \15,000; S% down on b_ a la nce. FHA 20s Substdy Program . FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort Open M -W-F 'i : 00 to 1:00 Other Times By Appointment Office99l ·7S44 Home 992 -6191 107 Sycamore Sl. Po mero , OH. VA Ru11and , 0. Ph . 742· 2455 5 2 1 I mo GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, guMer, build -up roof, home repair . Free Estimates J88-97S9 VINTON CEMENT FLOOR INC. Box 89, Bidwell, Oh ., 388-9877. Sidewalks, driveways, basements, steps, etc. 1nsulation, residential" or commercial. Some remodeling. · Plumbing & Heating 1 I 11% ln terest-30 Yrs. ENGINE STeAM CLEANED '12.00 PAINTING done ; inter ior and ex terior. Call992 ·3827 . GAI.LIA RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinyl siding, aluminum gutters and spouts, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. C.a l! 367 ·0209 day or night, BUDGET CONSTRUCT ION CO. A ll type home im · provements · exterior and interior. Free estimates Mike Marcum. 388·8636. · 82 All types of roof work , new or repai r gutters and downspout s, gutter cl eaning and painfing All work guaranteed . Real !:State Looms H '1\.'F YOUR H. L WR11£SEL ROQCING KINGS CONTRACTING . Rooting and chimneys, house painting and tree service . Ca ll992 ·3737. STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning R .M . ROOFING & SPOUT I NG . Home remode l ing, siding. Free es timates. phone 388 -9039 or 388 ·9642. Business Services Call for Free Siding Estimate , 949·2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday ca lis. 5· 1· 1 mo. Roofing, siding, room ad ditions, a ll types of general repairs. 25 year!!. Pxp . 992 Will paint houses , barn s and roofs . No job is too big or small. Free estimates. First quality · work . Call 992·3941 or 992 ·5126 . 1• BISSELL SIDING CO. Wi ll pour concrete, lay block and brick . Call 992 3406 . ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR, INC . Overhead Garage Doors, Electric Door Operators, Continuous no· leak gut· tering Day · 698·8205 · Night PAINTING · interior and ex terior , free estimates in Ga llipolis area, reasonable rates. Call Mark White 245 ·5050. ' Vinyl and Aluminum Siding CAMPER · 25 fl . self assemb led . S1600. Call 446· 2126 . t BEEN LOOKING for a piece ol Investment proer·, ty? well, we hav& iustlisteo property located on thef 100 block on Fourth Ave. Consists illwo rentals. Call us for more Information, you' II be glad you did! , --------- LAIR CON ST . · Block brick, firep la ces, ne~ homes, remodeling , c al l 379·2123. - Home Improvements S & G Carpet Cleaning St ea m clea ned . Free es t ima te . Reasonab l e rates. Scot chguard . 992 6309 or 742 ·2211. THEISS INSULATION, In · sulmaster foam Insu lat ion . New homes, old homes, comme r cial structures . For free estimates ca ll 446· 1971. R. McKEE & COMPANY . B la c_ k to p, dr iveway s, parkt ng lots, patch in g s~a lcoating, concret~ Si dewalk s. Free estimates, 25 years e)(perience . Call 797·2648. 21 Converse St ., Chauncey, OH . 1975 STARCRAFT pop up camper · sleeps 6, stove, heater, ice box . complete l y se lf-contained . Used only 1 summer . Like new, $1500. Call 446·1641 or 446 ·7076 . IDEAL FOR TWO OR THREE: Slluated across from Penny Far~ Mkt. If you're looking for conve· nience, this is tne hOme lor you. One floor. cily ser· vices, low maintenance ... Buy now for $24.500.00. FOR BEST In Carpet Clec:Jning Call Smeltzer 's Steamway . Ca l l 614· 446 · 2096. BILL ' S CONCRETE SE RVIC E Driveways, walks, pat ios, porches, basements and garages. Free es t ima tes, ca ll 388·91168 · Vinlon, OH Auto Repair ~-3139 f 81 FREE ESTIMATES 78 Ken Morgan Evenings 446·0971 Real1or t t I mpro_ve.!'!_~t!ts Call (6 14) 992-9932 Pomeroy, 0 . 1S ACRES PLUS- 12x65 Kirkwood mobile home . Barn, corn crib, pond, land fenced and lots at shade tr'ees . Land can be sold without mobile home . Home I mprove_me~ts~. Home 81 14" and 15" used tires. plus trucks, repa two ir tones change of body , $159. van color extra but reasonable . Hammonds Body Shop. 221 Mill Sl., Thurman, OH . Call 245 ·9371 or 379·2306. f f Boats and Motors for Sale SAND AND PAl NT · minor Building lOt with water and sewage on Bulaville Road . Russell D. WOod Evenings 4"'·4618 Rea nor 75 ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr . wrecker service . All types of repair . Upper Rt. 7 Ca ll 446·2445 days and 446·4792 nights. WM. D. TONEY - BROKF'f Real Estate- General _ 1972 k750 Zuzuki, water cooled in good condition'. $750.00. Call992 3640. 7H~7. TONEY REALTY 81 --- _M~t~r~y~l_es 1974 Ford F100 Pickup . 360 eng. $1,200 firm . 949·2328. 1/u (;(. fll~JJ . Of ~ -- _ 1973 Kawasaki 350 dirt bike . Good co nd . Must sell. 1250. 992 61 15. Trucks tor Sale 1975 CHEIIY '4o ton truck. A· l shape, 35,000 miles, S2500. or best offer . Call 446·9334 aft&r 5. D-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sumlay, June 1, 1980 GMC 1974 pickup .one·half ton 51,495. 69 Old• Cutlass U95 or will fake guns on trade. See T. 0 . Stewart~ 7<2·2421. 1976 DATSUN pick UP truck with topper. In good cond ., caii24S ·9212. 1969 CHEVROLET Pickup truck, $500. Ol iver 70 trac · tor, 5800. 8x50 mobile home, $2,000. Call388·9792 . Comtortabte Hom~ NR- 51, close in, 6 rms ., fi.II IV f urn ished, nice POrch, - T rucks lor Sale 1938 «;:HEVROLET pickup. It runs, restorable. ssoo. Call ~ - 4294. 1976 FORD v, ton pick up . Short bed, low mileage, ex· cellent condition. S2,895 . Call ~- 0515 . NR ·• l. New l i lting - Nice r:aun tr,- nome , wi1t1 )1 ac res near Ru tl and , 5 rooms with bath, gOOd ou tbuild ings, hunting , w it h m ineral right s. s~ to appreciale . 72 1972 BUICK SKYLARK · V· 8, new J .C. Penny battery , Gd. mileage, $600. Call 992 · 2288. 72 . 94 ACRE - t f. 71 Auto s lor Sale ; DILLON 60B E • •• 71 abbr. 21 Worships 22 Raise 23 Biblical weed 25 Eon 27 Direct wrongly 28 Bears wit ' ness 1o 30 Sea bird 31 Narrate 33 Striped ani· mal 35 Ardor 36 Gong 37 Silkworms 39 Grain 4t Mountain lake 42 Ray 44 Pacify 47 Temper 48 Survives 49 Norse gods 50 Moray seeker 54 Defeated ullerly 55 Evaluate 56 Slrike out 59 Game fish 60 Allghl 61 State: Abbr. 63 Sluggish 66 Preposition 67 Pronoun 68 Biting gently 70 Steeples 71 Fuel 72 Likely 73 Courage 75 Grave 77 .Compass pt. 78 Borr. ~0 1.Jian land 83 Port, ...g. 86 Scnrrtms A& H . UphOlSINJrt g ' Now Re Uph al:; t crin g Car Sea rs Ph ll9 2 3752 or 992 37 43 88 Group ot eight 89 Urge on 90 Compass pl. 91 Pronoun 94 Walks 96 Printer's measure 98 Singing voice 99 Pledge tOO Quick retor.J, 102 Teacake 104 Burbol 105 Bind 106 Torment t07 Went In 109. Waste time t 1 t Fool tra velers 112 Rooters tt:i Pit 116 Meadow 118 Male deer 119 Weary 122 Moved sinu· ously 124 Deliver t25 Slir t26 Entertains 128 Fear t30 Roll 131 Defame t32 Aromalic plant 13~ Slave 137 Mine vein t38 Merit t40 Guido' s high note t42 Steal · 143 Brown kiWI· 144 Chlorine symbol 145 Interjection 14 7 Scale note t48 Hectoliter \abb,,) UphOlstery NOI1010S TRISTATE LI PHQ_ STE RY SHOP 11 63 Sec ,".J..v<>. G~l! i polis . 4J6 7933 or 4.46 1833 BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Fines t qualitY a1 lowest possi bl e prices. Call now tor free estimate. Co mme rcial or r esidentia I. 2S6·1S67 �• • E-1-The Sunday Tunes-Sentmel, Sunday, June 1, 1980 D-3-The Sunday Tunes.Sentmel, Sunday, June 1, 1930 Veteran makes last. stand for additional benefits Sunday Television Log . ~ JUNE 1,1aao I MORNING 8:10 Cil WORLD AT LARGE 5:30 AGRICULTURE u.s A t:OO CHRISTPPHER CLOSE-UP BETWEEN THE LINES ~ AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES 8.30 (l). CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP (l) KOINONIA .[J) ABETTER WAY ilDl TREEHOUSE CLUB 7:00 (l). THISISTHELIFE (l) FORD PHILPOT [J) BANANA SPLITS •CD OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ~ URBAN LEAGUE IDi ID ACTION NEWSMAKER 7:30 III. T,V CHAPEL III DAWSON MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE [J) IT IS WRITTEN (I) EDDIE SAUNDERS (!) JIMMY SWAGGART ilDl OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR IDi. BIBLE ANSWERS 8.00 (l). MORMON CHOIR CIJ THE LESSON ill THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS (I) GRACE CATHEDRAL • [J) DAY OF DISCOVERY CD(jj) SESAME STREET IDi Ill EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH 8.30 III. ORAL ROBERTS CIJ CHAPEL HOUR (I) CONTACT (!)OPEN BIBLE .CD REV. LEONARD REPASS IJDl JAMES ROBISON IDi LOWER LIGHTHOUSE 8·oo III SINGING JUBLtEE (I) ROBERT SCHULLER CD PARTRIDGE FAMILY CD REX HUMBARD ffiABETTERWAY .CD CHRISTIAN CENTER ill STUDIO SEE ilDl ORAL ROBERTS (jj) MISTER ROGERS ID!a REV. RA WEST 8:30 [J) GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (!)FAITH FOR TODAY .[J) ROBERT SCHULLER CD BIG BLUE MARBLE ilDltT IS WRITTEN (jj) SESAME STREET 10:00 (l). REX HUMBARD CIJ CHANGED LIVES [J) LEAVE ITTOBEAVER CD KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO (!) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE CD SESAME STREET ilDlMOVIE-(WESTERN)"' ''Sono 01 Kotll Eldlf" 1965 ID!a JIMMY SWAGGART 10:30 (I) SPIRITUAL AWAKENING ffiMOVIE -(DRAMA)"" "Separ· ole Tobloo" 1958 .CD ERNESTANGLEY (jj) ZOOM 11:00 III. HUMAN DIMENSIONS (I) IN TOUCH (!) REX HUMBARD CD ONCE UPON ACLASSIC The I I legtate Tra ck and Fteld Champton 1t'11ps (90mms) (jj) ELECTRIC COMPANY HENRY MAHAN 11:30 (l) • TONY'S BROWN'S JOURNAL CD <!Z IB ANIMALS, ANIMALS. ANIMALS .CD FACE THE NATION CD WORLD OF THE SEA (jj) BIG BLUE MARBLE EVENING WORLD The Voung Runaway s A ktdnap lhubrother an d stsler !rom a foster home end up tn sttHlgle with bank robbers (PI I of a two 60 mms ) lJ) JIMMYSWAGGART R!rt eptsode fight forthetr ftves after thetr plane crashes 1M desolate mountamsaMd they ere threatened by avalanches of mud Stars Andy Gnftlth Oav1d Ackroyd (60 mms ) lll lll®i60 IIINUTES WAR AND PEACE FRENCH CHEF 7:30 [J) RAT PATROL (!j) WALL STREET WEE I< Lone I]) (!j) Star Strategy B:OO (l) IJ (I) CHIPo Tho•oh hospo tahzed Panch helps Jon and h iS temporary replacement to solve a rash ol robbenes co mm1tted by thieves who use st olen cars (Repeat 60 mms ) REX HUIIBARD ill MOVIE ·(COMEDY)"' The (I) 1i53 CIJ W CD HAL LINDEN 'S BIG APPLE Hal Lmden steps out of the aqu ad room and 1n to the streets and skyscrapers of New York lor a ne tlveaoM a voyage home1na specra l hour of musrc and comedy w1th gueats Shecky Greene Robert Guillaume and the Aadro Crty Mu81c Halla Rockettes (60 mms ) Ill CD (!I) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Edith slrant1c acurryrng does liltle to sat1sfy a howling Ar ch1e , who IS SICk overt he energy COSIS {Repeat) [J) mhab1tants of Chaco Canyon New Mexico, undertook one of !he most co mprehens1ve bulldtng protects aver Attar 50 years of ar ch eolog1cal study how and why these people developed such a so ph1sllcated technology 1s only now becommg clear {60 m1ns ) 8.30 IJI[J)(ll) ONE DAY AT ATIME Max and Julie are left homeless dur ng sn a1rhne slnke and the1r so lutiOn tor a place to stay leaves Ann and Barbara Cl1mbrng the wa lls (R&J1!&1) 0:00 C2J U THE DREAM MERCHANTS Stars MorganFalfchtld MarkHar moM Bnenne Leary An amb1!1ous young dnfter named Johnny Edge beg1ns a mov1e studto dynasty m Hollywood a golden era {PI II 2 hrs ) 700CLUB CD@Ql SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE nilE OF DELIVERANCE CD IDi Ill ISSUES AND ANSWERS (!)THIS IS THE LIFE • CD VIEWPOINT (I) The Destructors 1974 Stars M1 chael Caine, Anthony Oumn Smoka'i_Roadblock 197 8 ALICE Allee leads the g1rl adown lh a road of rebellton after Mel1us 11111 s attme clock a!the diner (ReJ1!at} 8 (]) (lQl Sundown' (jj) OHIO JOURNAL 12:30 (l).(!) MEET THE PRESS , C1J ORAL ROBERTS CIJMOVIE-(IIYSTERY)" "Whoot oiF-"1842 CD DIRECTIONS • CD WILD KINGDOM IJDl THE ISSUE [J)IliJ examlnll aome of •Ia present uses MOVIE 8.30 ~ADVENTURE) "Charge of the Light 1838 D. JAMES KENNEDY CD AMERICA'S ATHLETES 1980 B~godo" (I) Serlet devoted to exammmg and (!) PUBLIC POLICY FORUM • CD MOVIE -(SUSPENS&-DRAIIA)" Ya "Bol ffiENERGYEXPOTheOe>elopong CD WEST VIRGINIA STATE HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET ®I FACE THE NAnON 1:30 iiOJ HOGAN'S HEROES (jj) HOCKING VALLEY BI.UEORASS examinee the htstory of Amence 's 1!,!..8Ssnt energy 11tuatton • CD ilDl TRAPPER JOHN 11.0 WORLD OF PENTECOST CD (!Z a NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE ABC Sports woll (I) [J) bltweentheNewYorkCosmosand theWaatilngton Otplomata (2 hrs , 30mlno) (JJ) Loo~teoOodlloro .CD (Ill) II!IIPI!ROPEN CD UCI!LLENCE FOREVER Thto program explore• the work of Inter n1tlonelly known wood ·CifYtr ~uvuot Crob- UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'YourOI*IIon1 Sorvont' Hudson'o (jj) n aecretlve behavior eroueee au (80mlno) 1l!IN!I.A80UT TOMORROW (JI) • WIPE WORLD OF SPOIITS 1) US ~uta Club Dirt • RocolromiiiiAOio 2)Aopeclolf>O'· ' 4:30 folmlnce by the Chtnell Acrobats ol Totwon (90 mtno I ' I AJAW Nattonal Women a Cot Public Nohce NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO OE PARTMENT OF TRANSPOIHATION Columbus, Ohoo May 23, 1980 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 80·341 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS·OOOSC17ll and Washmgton Oh1o, on various locaf10ns by applymg retroflectonzed polyester compound for cen terltnes, lane l i nes and c hannellztng t1nes FIRING LINE The Cabonet (jj) 11·oo rn •ill mm CD GID w CD 11 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Son1ag NEWS CIJ NEWSIGHT [J) RUFF HOUSE CD NON-FICnON TELEVISION I South opens wtth one club 'PieaBargalning AnAmertcanWay of Juatlce'Thlaprogram focuses on aeveralcourtcaaas In an attempt to examine the plea bargatn iMg !l_ltem In Flortda {60 mrns l 11•30 (l).MOVIE~COIIEDY)'" nme For Comedy" 1940 "No CIJ THE KINO IS COMING ill SNEAK PREVIEW. JUNE ill OPEN UP ABC NEWS NBC LATE NIGHT MOVIE CD MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) " W 11 cas h1 er ·s cnecK tor an amount equa I to five per cent of h1s b1d, but tn no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his b1d, payable to the D1rector co lor, or nattonal ongm 1n cons 1de rat1on tor an award Mtn1mum wage rates for th1 S pro tec t have been prede term1ned as requ1red by law and are set forth tn the b1d proposa 1 ' 'T he date set for com pt etton of th1 s work shall be as set forth m the b1dd1ng proposal " Each bu~fder shall be requ1red to file W1fh h1s b1d a cert 1f1ed check or ~ KIHtr In Every Corner" 1875 ilDlMOVIE -(DRAMA) "Ya "Chat· Iongo" 1870 11:45 Cllt.ENNY HILL SHOW ' (Jl) a ABC NEWS 12:00 ill GUILTY DR NOT GUILTY The and West doubles wtth S - A J 94 H - K Q 6 D K 10 75 3 C 6 North passes East holds s . K 10 3 2 H - A 52 D- J 6 C- 9 7 5 3 He btds one spade and after South passes 1t "' up to West to act He btds two spades A JUmp to three would show a hand that would probably produce game oppostle a really bad Easl :oand East shou'•1 b:d either three or four sparl" preferably four If he JU> , btds three West should go on to game The play lor game is reasonably good The best defense ts to lead and contmue clubs J;;ast ruffs m dummy. comes to hts hand with th~ ace of h~arts leads. ht• low dta 1ntl hops :Jp With dumruv s klllg It Will fll ~ ha f'lt(lrd bly hold whereu pon he leads proper forms, tor qualtf1catian at least ten days pnor to the date set for open1n9 b1ds In Plans lind specif !cat1ons are on ftle 10 the Depart ment of Transportat1on and tt'te off1ce of the Dlstnct D eputy Dtrector The 01rector reserves the right to reject any and all btds DAVIDL WEIR DIRECTOR Rev a 17 73 June 1, 8 II JACQU&'l CARTIER Explorer Jacques Cartier died m 1557 INVADED POLAND Gennany Invaded Poland Sept. I, 1939. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ t!l HennArnoldandBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles, another dtamond, etc 2 Agam South opens wtth one club Thts ltme West holds S-A102H-KQ1050 ' ~e~l~ J ~ -d~~b~:'1., h~:g~ cards, tut poortsh dtstrtbullon East holds: S- K 9 3 2 IfA J 7 4 D - K 9 3 C · 8 7 He should show h1s strength by a two-club cue-btd West Will Simply respond two hearts and East wtll take him nght to game Netther partner moves toward a slam because ~ach one ts lookmg at two qu1ck club losers 3 This really tough hand wtll be dtscussed next Tu~s­ day The openmg bid 1ds one heart North doubles With S A K 10 4 H - Q D - A Q J 3 CAQ 6 5 South holds S - Q J 9 8 6H - 854D one let1er to each square to form four ordrnary words INVEX 85C · 842 I I I ·-·Tit,••,c... ...,,-~,~ b ••,.,,. .., I MUGMY I [J SPOMIE K] I t J I l J tHILERS Print Yeste rdays I !l ow woulrl vuu r~ n y 0 11 from ,' , Nto..-. !:)1' "- •'rltt'\il l P.\' lll:i!o \ S..\;."1: WHAT ~AID iHAI HOl-l-YWOOD "EXT~A" WA?. Nono arrange lhe circled letters to form the surpnse answer. as suggested by the atxJve cartoon ans~er here. "[ XXI I Jt" (Anowero Monday) Jumbles GROOM FAINT HOPPER SCENIC Answer How flea marke ts start - FROM ' SCRATCH ' ·. \ Jumble Book No u conltlning 110puulea l••••ll•ble forl1 75postpald fror'l Jutnblll eJo th la r.ew suaper so .. ~i, Nprwood N J 071S411ncludeyour r !''lt L.... ,n iJ "'~ ri p c('lie a rod make cl\er:lt;; payable to Newtf)lptlrboc*;l - - - Public Notice Counties, Ohto, on various routes and sections, by preparing the surface and painting F1eld Paonting of Exls11ng Steel Structure Type See Plans " The date set lor com pte11on of this work shall be as se1 forth on the bidding prgposal '' •Each bodder shall be required to file with his bid a certtfted check or cashier' s check tor an amount equal 1o five per cen1 of his bid, but In no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond lor ten per cen1 of hts bid, payable to the Director. Bidders must apply, on the proper farms, for qualifcatlon at least ten days prior to 1he dale set lor opening bids tn ac cordance wfth Chopler 5525 Ohio Rev1sed Code Plans and speclflcallcns are on file In lhe Depart· men I of Transporlatlon and 1he office of the Dls1rlc1 DeilUIV Director. The Director reserves 1he right to reject any ond all bods DAVIDL.WEIR DIRECTOR Rev a 17 73 May 25, June 1 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Fer sale 1he residence of the late BenJamin Neu1· zllng at 105 Maple Place, Pomeroy ,' Ohio, fully carpeted, COOSISftng of two bedrooms, living room, South responds me spade t!H J e l ac ccrdance woth Chapter 5525 Ohoo Revosed Code 'it 11\JNt ID1l Lindley and his wife, now 30, "were divorced m December !97S. She has since remarned another Vietnam veteran She was graduated from the Umverstty of Maryland w~th a degree m busmess management and works for the Securities and Exchange Comrruss1on m Washington. Dananna lives w1th her. Being the wife of an officer who volunteered for Vtetnam put her m an uncomfortable position, she recalls, because no one understood why he wanted to be )llere After a whtle , she had trouble un· derstanding herself or explauung to her fnends. She was 19 and trymg to learn to live m what she descnbed as a "some;vhat hostile, fnghtemng and very lonely environment " " It's very complicated. But I think one thiqg Rusty and l have kmd of ftgured out more or less has to do wtth anttctpatory gnef My girlfriend's husband was ktlled over there At the time that he died IS the lime when I f1rst started expenencmg sort of stgns of grief.'' , In prepanng herself for Lindley's death, she suffered loss of appetite, nauseousness and shortness of breath. She lost all of her feelings and emotion Nothing could make her cry. " And at that pomt, I ftgured the best thing to do was m essence ktll Rusty off, so that I could adjust when he died. And then when he didn't die, which I mean IS just wonderful, but I mean I had already m a sense ktlled him. I know it sounds very cruel. " Then 11 was real hard to get any true feelings back for him. It wasn't so much that he had changed, but my feelmgs for him had changed and I wasn't able to get them back Rusty and I are still very good fnends, which IS just great. I really like him. I can't say that I love him and I haven't been able to say that for some time" She says she "had neither counseling nor anyone to adviSe me while he was tn Vtetnam or after his return Our marriage and the reconstructl{lg of our lives never had a fa1r chance " Iromcally, as a result of what happened to her, Lindley lobbied for legtslation for a psychological readJustment program. It was sponsored by Wolff and passed mto Ia w by Congress last year. Now, Lindley says, he would like to se~ Wolff's newest bill enacted and "then get a Job unplementing it. He says he is getting tired of ftghting the battle over and over "It gels old. It doesn't need to be It shouldn't have to be done 10 years after the majonty of veterans g~ back from VIetnam." Publtc Notoce NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Oh1o May 14, 1980 Conlrac! Sales Legal Copy No. eo-278 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposols w1ll be received at 1he office of 1he Direclor of the Ohio De par lmen1 Dl Transportalion Columbus, Ohio, un111 10.00 A M , Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday, June 10, 1980, for 1mprovements in Parts 1 to 221nclusove are offered as one contract and will be considered on the baSIS of the total amount bid Parts 1 thru 22 Athens, GatUa, Monroe, Noble and Washington Sodders must apply, on the Take-out double examples Jemt+calnn'' 1939 11:15 liJ PMAPULSE tlDI CBS NEWS The Oh10 Department of Transportat1on hereby not1f1es all b1dders that 1t will afftrmat1vety msure that 10 any contract en tered tnto l)ursuant to th1s advert iSement, m1nonty bust ness enterpnses wtll be afforded full opportunity to subm1t b1ds 1n response to thiS IOVIfdfiOn and Will not be d1SCr1m1nated aga1nst on the grounds of race, - Whot happened? MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) " 10•30 Lindley says he grew up believmg he had an obhgation to serve his country lie volunteered for the Army, bypassmg college, went to Offtcers' Candtdate School and marned Marcta Stlbaugh stx months before he went to V1etnam m August1968 " It's not advtsable to spend 18 months - the f1rst <wo years of your mamage - m Vtetnam. But, you know, I thought things were gomg great over there I was making about $1,000 a month, which was pretty good pay 10 years ago, spending about $10 "My wife was working, gomg to school at the time. It looked like I was comptling a pretty tmpress1ve resume, or at least that was what I was led to beheve " When he returned to the Umted States m 1970, he was dis1lluswned wtth the way servtcemen were bemg treated He went to look for a job in Colorado Sprmgs, Colo., where he was gmng to college and where he and Marcta planned to live on f1ve acres of land they had purchased for $15,000. "I walked mto the local em· ployment offtce and spoke to the veteran's representative and gave him a copy of my resume and explamed I would want something reasonably commensurate wtth what I was domg m the serv1ce. "The guy flips through his Illes and says, 'Well, we have an opemng for a counter man at the Colorado Sprmgs Zoo.' I sa1d, 'What's a counter man? ' Hesatd, 'Well, you do a little short order cookmg, clean the counter and wash the dishes.' " I sa1d, 'Walt a second Is this the kmd of JOb you're offenng veterans? It's not exactly what they promtSed I don't want to have anything to do with this agency anymore ' I wot'ked for them later on, but that's JUSt sort of the way the system works " Lindley left Colorado CoUege after a year and moved wtth his wife and then• newly born daughter, Dananna, now 9, to Washington 111 the summmer of 1971. He worked for a year as a lobbyist for vanous veterans' groups. In 1972 he JOmed the unsuccessful presidential campatgn of Democratic Sen George McGovern For the next four \ years he was director of the Vtetnam Veterans' Center. He worked for the Department of Labor as a consultant for veterans' employment dunng 1978 and then held a senes of consulting JObs with Vtetnam veterans' orgamzat10ns. Public Nohce Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Indian Ocean growmg more enl1 Westesn and pro-s oc1ahst but whentherevolufloncomel!l tl1spro democracy, pro economiChber1y meet,'' he says PubliC Not1ce BRIDGE BEN WATTENBERG'S t980 rlv .1t1ng m~o~rdt.rl rt a lo! O r Clr! Cop polmo a tnal whu;:h 912:ud A.mer komMiomt 21U S Men's ()ymnoo CINCINNATI (AP) - In these ttmes when the dtvorce rate ts domg 1ts best to stay ahead of mflation , Chester and Atmee Blackwood prove that life-long marnage ISn'( an extmct Ideal The Blackwoods celebrated thetr 70th wedding anruversary Saturday. Blackwood says he recetved good advice from his father the day after the couple, who were aged 19 and 17 at the hme, eloped m 1910 'Son, you're 19 gomg on 20, and you've chosen to marry awfully young That's done. That was your dectswn But, hsten, you've made a deal and you'd better stick tott." The deal st1ll bmds the Blackwoods, who are now aged 89 and 87 Count1e~ , uca Cttemp!onehlpe from~h.o 3) World Life-long marriage isn't extinct ideal Meigs Champion.tul) oJ A"'eteur Bowling 1) POMEROY - The Pomeroy pohce Department mvest1gated a two-car acctdent Fr1day at 2 2ll p m at the entrance of the Kroger Store Erma Hollon, Chester, pulled from the Kroger parkmg lot mto the path of an auto drtven by Howard Ebers bach, Portland There were no mJunes and no cttations were tssued There was moderate damage to both vehicles Improve ments 1n Athens, Gall1a, Hockmg, SiatevaOr Coppolmo W1ththea1d of stock footage andst rlla ,ttl 1stast pa c ed e,~~:clus1ve recreates the (!) SPOIITSWORLD Check Minor Accident 'Srl Lanka Second Thoughts1n the Third World A sleepy Island 10 the I (J) IASIBALL Atlanta 8(avea vs ASHLAND, OH - Leshe W Menshouse and Freddte B Westfall of Galhpohs were members of the 1980 graduatmg class at Ashland College Menshouse recetved the bachelor of sctence m busmess ad· llllmstrattOn degree, ma]onng m business management and marketmg Westfall was graduated swruna cwn laude with honors in Gamma Alpha Kappa for mamtammg a 3.6 grade pomt average or above durmg his college career He recetved the bachelor of sctence m busmess adllllmstrat!On degree, maJormg m busmess management and poh!tcal sctence He ts the son of Hurl Westfall of Rt I, Box 282 Tuesday , June 24, 1980, fot What Are Its Responllblltttes ? Gueat Jack H Watson Jr Au ra tant to the Pree1dent for Inter GovernmentaiAffe1ra Secreteryto the Cabtnet Host Wtll lam F Buck l_!t,Jr (60mlns) provide coverage of the game I of '80 Ashland class AM, Ohoo Standard Tome, Fast, bniKant emergency act ron by Trapper and Dr Rl'o'&rstde saves the l1te of a g~rlly lng cnt1c a1\y mJured In the street but threatens later to make 11thng ducks of Rrver s1de and Gonzo (Repeat, 60 mtns ) ID!a Ht-O TRIALS Two Gallians members Sealed proposals w111 be rece 1ved at the off 1ce of the D1rector of the Oh1o Depar tment of Transportation , Columbus, Oh oo, un1ol iO 00 Energ~Cr11 1 S ALongTrad1t1on and flld"1112 SPORTS • CD tlDI SPECTACULAR .OUT0'80 , 3:30 ....ONARIES IN ACTION • IIOVIE-(COIIEDY)'" "Brood AlldCIIoCOUte" 1877 4:00 (l).IASEBALL Clnconnall Reds • vt Son D'- Padreo C1J HI!UYES scores ot fa shtonable London par Ilea where he enga ges some ot England s most promment polt ttctans tn verbal combat (60 m1ntJ Ill C1J (!I) THE JEFFERSON$ When fnanda fr om HeleM s high school days make Tom feel out ot ptace 1nhta ownhome hemakesthe mtatake of turnmg to George l or Bedecked and bedazzling wtth an "exuberance that never d1ee down, Bette TheRese Mtdlerstarsrn thts dynam1c concert performance It a a h1gh energy award wmnmg exclusive Moacow (!) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE liD SIX MIWON DOLLAR MAN (jj) ANnGUES 2:11 [J)MOVIE~DRAMA) "l'a "Hold lock 111e Nl8hl" 1856 2:30 THE DEAF HEAR HI!RE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 3:00 evOYAGETOTHEBOTTOM DFTHESEA CD ATHOMEWITHTHE BIBLE [D UNITED STATES OLYMPIC he ts mvtted to help (Repeat) 10:00 CIJ KENNETH COPELAND ill BETTE MIDLER SHOW revealing the best athletes who weretorepresent the United States at the OlympiCS to be held 1n 2:00 00 ill MAVERICK 5.00 [J) UNTOUCHABLES 4 18ROTAR~SPRESENT MASTERPIECE THEATRE J&mm D~rtraet1 Thelaeer playa a s•on•hcant role 1n a variety of J1elda Thts program ... y. 'Ghosto1 the China Sea" 1958 MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary met Fr1day evemng at the Heath Umted Methodist Church wtth Jack Walker, prestdent, presiding There were 18 members present and one guest, Btll Boyd of Huntington Dmner was served by the i ladles of the church 'Otaraeh Eptsode I Dtzzy In thus f1rat epi!!IOde of a four pan senes basad oM the hie and t1mes ol Ben ®NOVA 'Ltohtofthe21 etCentury' ID!a KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO 'Comanc:heStatlon" 1e60 (!) NEWS US (!Z Ill NEWS 2:30 [J) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) " 1 (!) THE BIG EVENT The Great THE OLD WEST 'Doomed At 1:00 (l) • (jj) ODYSSEY The Chaco Legacy Over 900 Years ago the (I) wraatlle tool (60 mms ) •••1ft "The 5 000 Fingers Of Or T " AFTERNOON and proJects the future uses of true THE YEAGERS Carroll Yeager and members of hts tamtly with fighting m Vtetnam " Lindly ts 32 now but looks much younger He lives m a $200-a-month apartment over an lndtan restaurant Just four blocks from the White House. He was hired as a wnter for The Stars and strtpes, the national veterans' newspaper, two months ago after workmg there part-ttme. He makes $liOO a month. "I can JUSt about make ends By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer WAS!UNGTON (AP) - Ftve years after the end of the VIetnam War, a Columbus, Ohio, native who fought there IS trymg to go up a down escalator. After a decade of fighting an unpopular war, Rusty · Lmdley IS makmg what ltkel) ts his last stand for addttional benefits for 2 8 lllllhon VIetnam veterans as an unofflctal adytser on congresswnalleg1slatwn. Wtth no official status, 'no college degree, the road has been rocky smce he returned home from the war 10 years ago, a captam at age 21. One casualty has been his marnage to the girl -he met m his history class and courted at Upper Arlington H1gh School m their hometown of Colwnbus "The best analogy I can gtve for the Vtetnam veteran," says Lindley, "IS like he's on an escalator. He's trymg togo up a down escalator. "He's got a lot of things workmg agalllSI him He's got attitudes He's got lack of benefits. He's got t1me gomg agamst h1m He 's got psychologtcal problems " Rep Lester Wolff, D-N Y , a member of the House Veterans Affatrs Conumttee, says Lmdley contrtbuted the baste tdeas for a comprehenstve $1 5 btlhon ftve-year package of beneftts for Vtetnam veterans that he mtroduced m Congress March 20 " He's had mput m this for anumber of years, " says Wolff. "He ts an unpatd volunteer to help us He's one of the people that's keepmg the Vtetnam veterans' 1ssuealive" Wolff's bill would set up a pres1denttal corrumss1on on VIetnam veterans' affatrs and an asststant secretary of labor for employment; estabhsh a program of career development trammg through sut;. stdies to employers, provtde compensatton and tr"eatment for d1sab1ht1es caused by Agent Orange; tmprove counselmg servtces, and mcrease by 15 percent the cost of hvmg allowance to veterans m school under the GI Bill who can prove a need for the addtttonal funds Wolff agrees with Lindley that VIetnam veterans have been shunned because tt was an unpopular war and people JUSt want to forget 1t Some of the blame he lays on Congress and some on the Veterans Admimstratton. The plight of the Vtetnam veteran, even today, says Wolff, IS still very ser1ous Wolff says that what he has trted to do, wtth help from Lindley, "15 bnng together all of the problems as we see them today.It's a maJor push m order to try to redress these problems m solllll fashion We've been domg tt m a ptecemeal fashion and we've brought tt all together m one piece of legJslatwn." Lindley, who worked as an adviSer to Vtetnamese soldiers durmg the war, says that "everything I've done ts directly related and mtertwmed wtlenlhtrtvolutloncomea tttspro democracy, pro econom1c liberty wnat happened? 1 couple of runaways on a mtss tonto CIJe ATISSUE CIJ Thtrd World A aiHpy lalarwj In the Indian Ocean gr.owmg more ant1 Weatern and pro aoc1ahal but , 1.30 (!) POP GOES THE COUNTRY lli CDilDl NEWS (I) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL (jj) SESAME STREET 8 30 (l) 8 (I) NBC NEWS (I) FOCUS ON THE FAMILY [J) CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING (I) NEWS 0 [J)(ll) CBS NEWS 7 00 (l)8 (!) DtSNEY"SWONDERFUL ln·Laws' 1979 (l) MOVIE · (FANTASY) BEN WATTENBERG'S 1980 12:45 [J) THREE'SACROWD 1:00 [J) MOVIE ·(WESTERN) "Ya e 00 ()) ABC NEWS [J) W CD a attention during the 601 Snlanka Secood Thoughts In the ••• "Moonraker' 1979 (jj) GROUCHO @. REV 12:00 [J) LAWMAKERS 5.00 CIJ WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH CD AFRICANS . (jj) ElECTRIC COMPANY 5 30 (I) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ill MOVIE (SCIENCE·FICTION) (I) Old Cunoatty Shop' Outlp 'iiSits Grandfather berates him for gam bling and demands to b8 repatd Immediately ~e;:a - - - dining room, 1<1tc~en, balh, lull basemenlond 1hree car garage. Seen by appointmen! Call 992 3101 aller 500PM LOIS Burt Executrix Ol 1he Es1a1e of Ben1amln Neutzllng, - Deceased 15125, (6) 1, 2tc ......LAFF.__ . __A· _ DAY \ Leaders worry about ·future ·racial tension By Associated Press Each week, the liSt seems to grow · Rtots m MIBllll Shootmgs m rural Georgta. Firebombings m Michigan Marches 10 MissiSSippi. W1th tempers 10 the nation's ghettos nsmg, now from gnnding inflation and unemployment and later from the swnmer heal, CIVIl r1ghts leaders across the country say they are worned about the months ahead "I think this ts a 11eneral outcry by blacks and I belteve unless other cittes hasten to address themselves to the cructal needs, we 're gmng to f10d that some of the flames from M1anu and WnghlsvtUe (Ga. ) are going to Ely into the yards of these other cities and set them on fire too," the Rev. Abraham Woods' head of the Blrnungham, Ala , cha~ ter of the Southern Chrtshan Leadership Conference, satd Frtday Some black leaders see a con- nectton between the shootmg of National Urban League President Vernon E Jordan Jr 10Fort Wayne, Ind , on Thursday and Fnday's ftre tn the off1ces of the Urban League of Greater Mtallll "My unital reaction was that 1t (the ftre) had something to do w1th rac1al trouble, g1ven what has happened to Vernon and gtven what has happened here two weeks ago (notmg)," s•ud T Willard Fatr, director ot the UWM M1arru pohce, however, discount any conneclton between the shooting and the ftre, which caused about $50,000 damage. The Mtallll Herald reported today that mvestigators ruled the fire was deltberately set Jordan was shot twtce by a smper as he returned to his motel and was liSted m "guardedly good" conditton Fnday The FBI satd tl was lookmg they beneftt from ANS"entltiements for nearly all their crude oil " Car' ' son said in an mtervtew Sohio spokesman Tom Libertt would not confim etther estunate. He said the company has not deternuned what tmpact the proposed new regulations would have Carson satd •t was evtdent from "the 18-to-20 cent pnce advantage Sohio has on the street" how much benefit the Ohio company recetved from the entitlements program "You had a sttuation where the guy wtth the lowest pnce gas (Sohio) had the highest profit margm," Carson said. The department's chief hearmgs offtcer stapped Sohio with an emergency order mtended to force a to-cent hike m Standard's gasohne pnces. His order later was rescmded by DOE, which then set m motion a rule-changmg procedure to elmunate the benefit Sohio recetves under the entitlements program. Sohio, \\hose pnces are among the lowest m the natton, donunates the Ohio !llllrket wtth about Z1 percent of total gasoline sales in the state DOE acted to change the rules m response to pleas from some Ohio Independent oil dealers that they faced bankruptcy because of compelltton fromSohio The entitlements program was destgned to equahze the cost of crude 01! between compames dependent on expenstve, foretgn crude Imports and those wtth cheaper domesttc otl sources. Sohio was compensated because of the cost of brmgmg otl down from Alaska But the the DOE said the program was thrown badly out of kilter by a · sharp riSe m costa of tmported crude last year Heanngs on the proposed rule changes are scheduled next week m Washington and Los Angeles. STUDENTS INDICTED CINCINNATI (AP) - A grand Jury has mdicted f1ve 18-year-old Forest Park High School students who were among 26 persons arrested a month ago on charges of man1uana trafficking. A Hamilton County grand jury charged four of the five persons w1th more than one count of selling msn)uana. All five are from subur· ban Forest Park. The arrests were made on April 30, mostly on school grounds, and stemmed from an Investigation by police and the school district. The probe mvolved an undercover policewoman who posed as a student and made purchases from students LOTI'ERY EARNINGS CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Friday mght m the Ohio Lottery's datly game "The Nwnber" was 750. The lottery reported earnings of $316,853.50 from the wagenng on Fnday mght's dally number drawtng The lottery's computer ' tabulations show sales prior to the drawing ~arne to $660,814.SO. Holders of wlnmng tickets are entitled to S3-13,961. I rial from experiences: or tbiDgs tbat I see or here," says soft-spokeD Jimmy Bullett. He Dotes all 1bose tbiDgs down tn a little beok for use when wntiug future soDgs. By ANDY LANG AP Newslealures If you do not belong on a high ladder I and you know whether you are m that category) , then this ltttle treatise on the proper way to handle such a ladder tsn't exactly for you. What IS really bemg discussed here ts an extension ladder, which IS really two ladders, fttted together so that one secllon can be moved separately to reach the destred hetght The top section moves upward when the rope attached to it ts pulled down, alter whtch the two parts are locked together by a spectal gadget that ts clearly vts1ble and easy to operate To get the knack of ralSlng the top sectton, the ladder should be m a vertical postlton, but leamng shghtly toward the house at the top Many persons vtolate all the rules of safety m gettmg an extenston ladder to rest agamst the house There ts only one proper way to do thts wtthout nskmg lllJUry. Place the bottom of the ladder agamst the foundatiOn at COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Bob Evans Fartns Inc reported Frtday 1ts annual sales were up 19 percent for the fiSCal year ending Apnl25 The Ohio based sausage and restaurant fmn reported con· solidated sales of $125,210,000 for the fiSCal year compared to $10S,64S,OOO m1979. Board Chatnnan Dame! E Evans satd net income for the year, based on the wetghted average number rJ shares outstanding, was $11,398,000, or $2.03 per share, compared to $7,024,000, or $1 29 per share, a year ago. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - John P Williamson, chail1118n and chief executive offtcer of the Toledo Edison Co , was elected Frtday as prestdent of the Ohio Electnc U!thty Institute. He succeeds Charles A. Heller, president of • Ohio Power Co , prestdent of the mstitute the past two years. Institute directors chose Robert Frazer, pres1dellt of Dayton Power and Light Co , as vtce prestdent "I TAKE MOST of my male- In Phoemx, Ariz. , the head of the natton' s largest Htspantc organization /concurred. The shooting IS "further evidence of the revoltmg VIolence which 1s beconung almost mgramed mto the Amencan soctalfabnc," satd Ruben Bonilla, prestdent of the League of United Latin American CitiZens. In his speech, Lowery did not specifically mention the noting m Miami, which claimed 16 lives earlier this month, or other ractal protests. But he did warn of the dangers of VIolence. "We must put an end to vtolence or 1t wtll put an end to us " Other scenes d. ractal con· frontation this spring have been in: - Wnghtsvtlle, Ga,, where two months of ractal conflict over black demands for econorruc equality resulted in 16 persons bemg indicted Thursday, including two white men for the wounding of a !~-year-old black g1rl Offtc181s there agreed to open a voter registration offtce today, when tt usually is closed, thus averting a prayer VIgil by black leaders -Natchez, MillS., wbere delflOJl-• strations aod 5ealtered vandalism· have OCCilfTed over the police han-' dling of the shootln!! of a black man' allegedly robbing a store. After' meeting wtth black leaders, Mayor Tony Byrne decided not to impose a curfew Friday night. -Muskegon, Mich., where black have warned of a "volattle situation" because mvestigators allegedly conducted a "casual" mvestigation of an arson fire that critically burned a civil rights leader on May 9. After meeting Fnday wtth black residents, Mayor Marguente Holcomb sa1d a reward would be set up for information m the fire that burned 54-year-old Owen Pearson. Several national figures have called for cooler heads to prevail followmg the Jordan shooting, among them President Carter, Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley and NAACP executive director BenJammHooks "The tragtc violence of recent weeks poses a severe threat to the publtc safety of all Amencans and It IS my sertous hope that this latest m-, ctdent wtll not lead to a further escalation of vtolent reaction," satd Caretta King, wife of the late Dr." Martin Luther King Jr., who was' assassmated m Memphis a dozen' years ago Tom Fullove, president of the ColombUll, Ohio NAACP smd, "I'm not as much concerned about racial VIolence as I am about c1vil disor· der HOMES FOR AMERICANS Business briefs . .. NILES, Mich. (AP) - ShellerGlobe Corp ts suspending production of automotive padded products at Its Niles diVISIOn, tndeftmtely laymg off 140 hourly and 71 salanes employees John R. Eastman, president of Toled<»-based Sheller-Globe, satd the facility wtU close temporarily but wtll be kept m standby condition for production reqwrements when auto production increases. The attack on Jordan was "a senseless act of violence," the Rev . Joseph Lowery, president ol the Southern Ouistian Leadership Conference, said Fnday in Petersburg, Va. He told the V1rgtnia chapter of the SCLC that racwn in America Is "expenencmg an unfortunate, tragtc resurgence.'' Opinions different on hike WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Department of Energy offtclals have ISSUed wtdely varymg estimates on the tmpact that new pncmg regulations will have on the cost of Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) gasollne Wllliatn Carson, chief of the department's crude oil pncing branch, satd Fnday Sohio's prices could Jump 18-20 cents a gallon when the proposed new rules go mto effect However, Douglas Robinson, deputy admimstrator of DOE's economic regulatory admtmstralton, disputed that estimate. Robinson satd the latest f1gures available mdicated that the mcrease m prices at Sohio pumps would be about 10-cents s gallon RobUISon's estimate, which was more m line With what department offtctals have satd prevtously, was based on Sohio's March report that about 75 percent of the crude ml tl refmes comes from the Alaska North Slope Carson, whose estimate was published in the Federal Register, sa1d his estimate would be for a refmery usmg 100 percent A1skan North Slope 01!. "They (Sohio) are pretty close to that," Carson sa1d. Only 5 percent of the ANS crude actually goes to Sohio's refinenes, but Crason satd that "tradeoffs" which Sohio makes with other refmers gtves them the same pncmg advantage. "Dtrectly or mdirectly , "mto the possibility of a con- spsracy." LO WER l EVEL 'IlHIS CONTEMPORARY, sp ht·entry house ts basically a one-story ra nch home wtth basement pullecl up out of the ground Its 3,388 square feet lias a fivebedroom sleepmg capabthty, wtth four baths F'or more to forma tiO n on Plan HA 11 5 1 M, wnte - enclosmg a s tamped , self-addressed envel ope - to Mas ter Plan Servtce, 89 East Jertcho Turnptk e Mtncola N Y 11 50 I By ANDY LANG AP Newsfealures Q. - I read some weeks ago that the government had told savmgs and loan assoc1at10ns to begm offermg renegotiable rate mortgages. I understand that the mterest rates on such mortgages go up or down depending on some kind of tndex The first thmg I want to know ts wh1ch index ts used? The second 1s why the savtngs and loan assoetalton m my area told me they do not yet handle this kind of mortgage and are not sure whether they ever will Why not? A - The mdex used as the basts for rate adjustments IS the natiOnal average mortgage rate for all maJOr lenders and IS compiled by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board InCidentally, no matter what the Index shows, mterest rates cannot change more than 5 percent over the life of the loan. As to the matter of your savings and loan associalton 's attitude, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board only gave tis authorIZation to the Issuance of such mortgage loans; tl did not say an assoctalton HAD to make them. Also, the authorlzatton applied only to federally chartered savings and loan associations . As a matter of reality, many state-chartered associations bave had such authonty from thetr state legislatures for some time The renegotiable mortgages m such cases may be stmtlar to those of the federally chartered assoctabons but not necessartly the same. Q - Is tl better to use caulkmg compound from a can or from a cartridge ? A - You seldom have need for the use of caulking compound from a ca n unless you are domg a large amount of caulkmg For orclinary purposes, 1t IS much eas1er to use the type of cartrtdges that ftt mte the so-called caulking guns Q - How do you get the washer out of the stem of a faucet when the screw that holds It In place is broken? A. - Try picking tt out, btt by btl, wtth the end of an awl or stmilar tool. But If you hold the · stem m your hand when domg thiS, you must be very, very careful Better to place the stem m a vtse ancl then do the picking, but be careful not to ltghlen the vise on any part of the stem that may damage 1t The screw then can usually be turned wtth pliers. In some cases, 11 Is necessary to dr1ll down into the screw and, when you have a friendly hardware dealer, he mtghl get it loose for When usmg the rope that ratses the top secllon of the ladder, always allow an overlap of both secttons The overlap should be at least three feet, a precaution that wtll prevent the ladder from bemg unsteady. Once you are working on the ladder, the most tmportant safety measure IS not to reach out too far Extend your arm so that you can pamt or otherwtse perform m comfort Once you feel yourself stretching, you are getting near the pomt of danger Consider the poss1b1ltty of buymg a stabilizer, a curved ptece of metal that attaches to the upper part o( the ladder and rests agamst the house to keep the ladder in place. If the day you have selected for your ladder proJect 15 very wmdy, ftnd somethmg else to do (For Andy Lang 's booklet, "Pamt Your House Instde and Out, " send SO cents PLUS a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O Box 477, Huntmgton, NY 11743 ) .,.~~!.~~;' ~~~~~,~..F~n~~~!:: .J AP Newsleatures so often that the des1gn of furmture is mfluenced by the apparel mdustry that there must be at least some truth m the statement. Certamly tt IS a fact that at the recent nallonal furmture market tn North Caroltna , upholstered sofas and chairs sported many of the same dressmaker delatls found in women's clothmg Flounces, pleats, shtrrmg and ruffles were seen on many a seating piece mtroduced by manufacturers to retailers at the semtannual market And the lusctous fabrtcs m soft pastel colors such as dusty rose, pale green and while would be It has been satd Here's the Answer EEl r1ght angles to the house Go back to the top of the ladder , grab the top rung and ratse tt to shoulder hetght. Now, rruse the ladder slowly, keepmg a ftrm grtp on the ladder and releasmg one hand at a time. Be certam, as you do th1s, that you are holdmg one rung tightly as you move the other hand to the next rung Fmally, as the ladder becomes vertical, rest the top aga1nst the house. Now, slowly and carefully, move the foot of the ladder away from the house, little by lillie. When the ladder is about one-fourth of tis hetght away from the house, it IS m the correct postlton Thus, wtth a 20-foot ladder, the bottom should be about ftve feet from the house In this posttion, tt w11I remam stable as you cltmb 1t and whtle you work on tl, always assummg that the feet of the ladder are solidly restmg on the ground. Some ladders come With deVIces to keep a ladder from slippmg If your ladder doesn't have them, you can buy attactunents for the purpose HOMES you. (Leaky faucets, plumbing noises, etc., are discussed m Andy Lang's booklet, "Make Simple Plwnbmg Repairs," available by sending SO cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P 0 Box 477, HtmllnP.n, N Y 11743. Questions of geheral In· terest will he answered in the column, but lndividuol corre· spondence cannot he undertaken.) woman's body These dresssmaker detatls helped to create some of the prettiest and most graceful upholstered furmture seen tn years. Consumers wtll have a chance to judge for themselves this fall when most of the new offermgs will appear on retail sales floors As usual m a large market servmg the entire spectrum of the furmture mdustry, anythmg anyone could unagme m the way of seating was on VIew at one or another of the more than I,OOOshowrooms However, contlnwng a trend at pr10r markels, modular seating and dualpurpose sofas seemed to be on the tnCrease . "The No I demand of custamers IS Oextbtltty," explamed Ed Bohling, marketing director for Sherwood Corp , a maker of nip-out foam sofas and modular seating that converts mto beds by nipping or otherwise rearranging the foam components. " Flip-out furniture, a product that is only four years old at Sherwood. now accounts for 75 percent of our busmess," sa1d Bohling. "The consumer continues to lead us where we ought to be going," he added, describing the success of an unusual group of modular components covered in bright red, green blue, orange, yellow or black nylon packcloth that had Be411lled a bit too daring before Its introductlon and lnltial accept.. ance by Cllltome111. Bruce Shelton, presldeqt of SpberlcalCDI"p., wbo8e unusual, rounded foam 10fu and chain that !Up out Into beda have y<;ar, noted that over the seven years he has shown the formlure m North Carolina, acceplance has grown steadily Bestdes Oextbtltty, the other ma)Or theme struck by new upholstered lurmture is comfort There was a strong emphasts on recltners and other comfortpromotmg easy chstrs At Thayer Coggin, for example, a new, nextble acryltc and ftberglass matertal that allows a chatr to sway and rock a btl to provtde an added sense of comfort was a feature on a chaise and several easy chatrs Fully upholstered dining chair!! were seen m several showrooms Such chatrs, wtth enough uprtght support for dm. ing plus the comfort to make loungmg m them after dinner pleasant, were offered by a number of manufacturers in· eluding Swaun, Dtrectional, Thayer Coggm and Charlton. Among fabrics that appeared to cut across style and destgn ltnes were textured, jacquard fabrics combining white and betge, chintz and canvti.Hiuck. Altbough a color known vari· ously as dusty rose, raspberry sherbet and mauve appeared to be the most widely distributed new color, white was also 011 display in many different types of upholstered furniture show· rooma. Deep tones - emerald IIJ'een, garnet red, navy blue were allo seen widely. But, as one color consultant noted, virtually aU colors are to be seen tn the marketplace, "With fabric, you am lind !he futur~d the 0881 In the present," said Yale Forman, color copsultant to Hercules, Inc, �• • E-1-The Sunday Tunes-Sentmel, Sunday, June 1, 1980 D-3-The Sunday Tunes.Sentmel, Sunday, June 1, 1930 Veteran makes last. stand for additional benefits Sunday Television Log . ~ JUNE 1,1aao I MORNING 8:10 Cil WORLD AT LARGE 5:30 AGRICULTURE u.s A t:OO CHRISTPPHER CLOSE-UP BETWEEN THE LINES ~ AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES 8.30 (l). CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP (l) KOINONIA .[J) ABETTER WAY ilDl TREEHOUSE CLUB 7:00 (l). THISISTHELIFE (l) FORD PHILPOT [J) BANANA SPLITS •CD OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ~ URBAN LEAGUE IDi ID ACTION NEWSMAKER 7:30 III. T,V CHAPEL III DAWSON MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE [J) IT IS WRITTEN (I) EDDIE SAUNDERS (!) JIMMY SWAGGART ilDl OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR IDi. BIBLE ANSWERS 8.00 (l). MORMON CHOIR CIJ THE LESSON ill THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS (I) GRACE CATHEDRAL • [J) DAY OF DISCOVERY CD(jj) SESAME STREET IDi Ill EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH 8.30 III. ORAL ROBERTS CIJ CHAPEL HOUR (I) CONTACT (!)OPEN BIBLE .CD REV. LEONARD REPASS IJDl JAMES ROBISON IDi LOWER LIGHTHOUSE 8·oo III SINGING JUBLtEE (I) ROBERT SCHULLER CD PARTRIDGE FAMILY CD REX HUMBARD ffiABETTERWAY .CD CHRISTIAN CENTER ill STUDIO SEE ilDl ORAL ROBERTS (jj) MISTER ROGERS ID!a REV. RA WEST 8:30 [J) GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (!)FAITH FOR TODAY .[J) ROBERT SCHULLER CD BIG BLUE MARBLE ilDltT IS WRITTEN (jj) SESAME STREET 10:00 (l). REX HUMBARD CIJ CHANGED LIVES [J) LEAVE ITTOBEAVER CD KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO (!) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE CD SESAME STREET ilDlMOVIE-(WESTERN)"' ''Sono 01 Kotll Eldlf" 1965 ID!a JIMMY SWAGGART 10:30 (I) SPIRITUAL AWAKENING ffiMOVIE -(DRAMA)"" "Separ· ole Tobloo" 1958 .CD ERNESTANGLEY (jj) ZOOM 11:00 III. HUMAN DIMENSIONS (I) IN TOUCH (!) REX HUMBARD CD ONCE UPON ACLASSIC The I I legtate Tra ck and Fteld Champton 1t'11ps (90mms) (jj) ELECTRIC COMPANY HENRY MAHAN 11:30 (l) • TONY'S BROWN'S JOURNAL CD <!Z IB ANIMALS, ANIMALS. ANIMALS .CD FACE THE NATION CD WORLD OF THE SEA (jj) BIG BLUE MARBLE EVENING WORLD The Voung Runaway s A ktdnap lhubrother an d stsler !rom a foster home end up tn sttHlgle with bank robbers (PI I of a two 60 mms ) lJ) JIMMYSWAGGART R!rt eptsode fight forthetr ftves after thetr plane crashes 1M desolate mountamsaMd they ere threatened by avalanches of mud Stars Andy Gnftlth Oav1d Ackroyd (60 mms ) lll lll®i60 IIINUTES WAR AND PEACE FRENCH CHEF 7:30 [J) RAT PATROL (!j) WALL STREET WEE I< Lone I]) (!j) Star Strategy B:OO (l) IJ (I) CHIPo Tho•oh hospo tahzed Panch helps Jon and h iS temporary replacement to solve a rash ol robbenes co mm1tted by thieves who use st olen cars (Repeat 60 mms ) REX HUIIBARD ill MOVIE ·(COMEDY)"' The (I) 1i53 CIJ W CD HAL LINDEN 'S BIG APPLE Hal Lmden steps out of the aqu ad room and 1n to the streets and skyscrapers of New York lor a ne tlveaoM a voyage home1na specra l hour of musrc and comedy w1th gueats Shecky Greene Robert Guillaume and the Aadro Crty Mu81c Halla Rockettes (60 mms ) Ill CD (!I) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Edith slrant1c acurryrng does liltle to sat1sfy a howling Ar ch1e , who IS SICk overt he energy COSIS {Repeat) [J) mhab1tants of Chaco Canyon New Mexico, undertook one of !he most co mprehens1ve bulldtng protects aver Attar 50 years of ar ch eolog1cal study how and why these people developed such a so ph1sllcated technology 1s only now becommg clear {60 m1ns ) 8.30 IJI[J)(ll) ONE DAY AT ATIME Max and Julie are left homeless dur ng sn a1rhne slnke and the1r so lutiOn tor a place to stay leaves Ann and Barbara Cl1mbrng the wa lls (R&J1!&1) 0:00 C2J U THE DREAM MERCHANTS Stars MorganFalfchtld MarkHar moM Bnenne Leary An amb1!1ous young dnfter named Johnny Edge beg1ns a mov1e studto dynasty m Hollywood a golden era {PI II 2 hrs ) 700CLUB CD@Ql SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE nilE OF DELIVERANCE CD IDi Ill ISSUES AND ANSWERS (!)THIS IS THE LIFE • CD VIEWPOINT (I) The Destructors 1974 Stars M1 chael Caine, Anthony Oumn Smoka'i_Roadblock 197 8 ALICE Allee leads the g1rl adown lh a road of rebellton after Mel1us 11111 s attme clock a!the diner (ReJ1!at} 8 (]) (lQl Sundown' (jj) OHIO JOURNAL 12:30 (l).(!) MEET THE PRESS , C1J ORAL ROBERTS CIJMOVIE-(IIYSTERY)" "Whoot oiF-"1842 CD DIRECTIONS • CD WILD KINGDOM IJDl THE ISSUE [J)IliJ examlnll aome of •Ia present uses MOVIE 8.30 ~ADVENTURE) "Charge of the Light 1838 D. JAMES KENNEDY CD AMERICA'S ATHLETES 1980 B~godo" (I) Serlet devoted to exammmg and (!) PUBLIC POLICY FORUM • CD MOVIE -(SUSPENS&-DRAIIA)" Ya "Bol ffiENERGYEXPOTheOe>elopong CD WEST VIRGINIA STATE HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET ®I FACE THE NAnON 1:30 iiOJ HOGAN'S HEROES (jj) HOCKING VALLEY BI.UEORASS examinee the htstory of Amence 's 1!,!..8Ssnt energy 11tuatton • CD ilDl TRAPPER JOHN 11.0 WORLD OF PENTECOST CD (!Z a NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE ABC Sports woll (I) [J) bltweentheNewYorkCosmosand theWaatilngton Otplomata (2 hrs , 30mlno) (JJ) Loo~teoOodlloro .CD (Ill) II!IIPI!ROPEN CD UCI!LLENCE FOREVER Thto program explore• the work of Inter n1tlonelly known wood ·CifYtr ~uvuot Crob- UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'YourOI*IIon1 Sorvont' Hudson'o (jj) n aecretlve behavior eroueee au (80mlno) 1l!IN!I.A80UT TOMORROW (JI) • WIPE WORLD OF SPOIITS 1) US ~uta Club Dirt • RocolromiiiiAOio 2)Aopeclolf>O'· ' 4:30 folmlnce by the Chtnell Acrobats ol Totwon (90 mtno I ' I AJAW Nattonal Women a Cot Public Nohce NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO OE PARTMENT OF TRANSPOIHATION Columbus, Ohoo May 23, 1980 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 80·341 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS·OOOSC17ll and Washmgton Oh1o, on various locaf10ns by applymg retroflectonzed polyester compound for cen terltnes, lane l i nes and c hannellztng t1nes FIRING LINE The Cabonet (jj) 11·oo rn •ill mm CD GID w CD 11 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Son1ag NEWS CIJ NEWSIGHT [J) RUFF HOUSE CD NON-FICnON TELEVISION I South opens wtth one club 'PieaBargalning AnAmertcanWay of Juatlce'Thlaprogram focuses on aeveralcourtcaaas In an attempt to examine the plea bargatn iMg !l_ltem In Flortda {60 mrns l 11•30 (l).MOVIE~COIIEDY)'" nme For Comedy" 1940 "No CIJ THE KINO IS COMING ill SNEAK PREVIEW. JUNE ill OPEN UP ABC NEWS NBC LATE NIGHT MOVIE CD MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) " W 11 cas h1 er ·s cnecK tor an amount equa I to five per cent of h1s b1d, but tn no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his b1d, payable to the D1rector co lor, or nattonal ongm 1n cons 1de rat1on tor an award Mtn1mum wage rates for th1 S pro tec t have been prede term1ned as requ1red by law and are set forth tn the b1d proposa 1 ' 'T he date set for com pt etton of th1 s work shall be as set forth m the b1dd1ng proposal " Each bu~fder shall be requ1red to file W1fh h1s b1d a cert 1f1ed check or ~ KIHtr In Every Corner" 1875 ilDlMOVIE -(DRAMA) "Ya "Chat· Iongo" 1870 11:45 Cllt.ENNY HILL SHOW ' (Jl) a ABC NEWS 12:00 ill GUILTY DR NOT GUILTY The and West doubles wtth S - A J 94 H - K Q 6 D K 10 75 3 C 6 North passes East holds s . K 10 3 2 H - A 52 D- J 6 C- 9 7 5 3 He btds one spade and after South passes 1t "' up to West to act He btds two spades A JUmp to three would show a hand that would probably produce game oppostle a really bad Easl :oand East shou'•1 b:d either three or four sparl" preferably four If he JU> , btds three West should go on to game The play lor game is reasonably good The best defense ts to lead and contmue clubs J;;ast ruffs m dummy. comes to hts hand with th~ ace of h~arts leads. ht• low dta 1ntl hops :Jp With dumruv s klllg It Will fll ~ ha f'lt(lrd bly hold whereu pon he leads proper forms, tor qualtf1catian at least ten days pnor to the date set for open1n9 b1ds In Plans lind specif !cat1ons are on ftle 10 the Depart ment of Transportat1on and tt'te off1ce of the Dlstnct D eputy Dtrector The 01rector reserves the right to reject any and all btds DAVIDL WEIR DIRECTOR Rev a 17 73 June 1, 8 II JACQU&'l CARTIER Explorer Jacques Cartier died m 1557 INVADED POLAND Gennany Invaded Poland Sept. I, 1939. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ t!l HennArnoldandBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles, another dtamond, etc 2 Agam South opens wtth one club Thts ltme West holds S-A102H-KQ1050 ' ~e~l~ J ~ -d~~b~:'1., h~:g~ cards, tut poortsh dtstrtbullon East holds: S- K 9 3 2 IfA J 7 4 D - K 9 3 C · 8 7 He should show h1s strength by a two-club cue-btd West Will Simply respond two hearts and East wtll take him nght to game Netther partner moves toward a slam because ~ach one ts lookmg at two qu1ck club losers 3 This really tough hand wtll be dtscussed next Tu~s­ day The openmg bid 1ds one heart North doubles With S A K 10 4 H - Q D - A Q J 3 CAQ 6 5 South holds S - Q J 9 8 6H - 854D one let1er to each square to form four ordrnary words INVEX 85C · 842 I I I ·-·Tit,••,c... ...,,-~,~ b ••,.,,. .., I MUGMY I [J SPOMIE K] I t J I l J tHILERS Print Yeste rdays I !l ow woulrl vuu r~ n y 0 11 from ,' , Nto..-. !:)1' "- •'rltt'\il l P.\' lll:i!o \ S..\;."1: WHAT ~AID iHAI HOl-l-YWOOD "EXT~A" WA?. Nono arrange lhe circled letters to form the surpnse answer. as suggested by the atxJve cartoon ans~er here. "[ XXI I Jt" (Anowero Monday) Jumbles GROOM FAINT HOPPER SCENIC Answer How flea marke ts start - FROM ' SCRATCH ' ·. \ Jumble Book No u conltlning 110puulea l••••ll•ble forl1 75postpald fror'l Jutnblll eJo th la r.ew suaper so .. ~i, Nprwood N J 071S411ncludeyour r !''lt L.... ,n iJ "'~ ri p c('lie a rod make cl\er:lt;; payable to Newtf)lptlrboc*;l - - - Public Notice Counties, Ohto, on various routes and sections, by preparing the surface and painting F1eld Paonting of Exls11ng Steel Structure Type See Plans " The date set lor com pte11on of this work shall be as se1 forth on the bidding prgposal '' •Each bodder shall be required to file with his bid a certtfted check or cashier' s check tor an amount equal 1o five per cen1 of his bid, but In no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond lor ten per cen1 of hts bid, payable to the Director. Bidders must apply, on the proper farms, for qualifcatlon at least ten days prior to 1he dale set lor opening bids tn ac cordance wfth Chopler 5525 Ohio Rev1sed Code Plans and speclflcallcns are on file In lhe Depart· men I of Transporlatlon and 1he office of the Dls1rlc1 DeilUIV Director. The Director reserves 1he right to reject any ond all bods DAVIDL.WEIR DIRECTOR Rev a 17 73 May 25, June 1 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Fer sale 1he residence of the late BenJamin Neu1· zllng at 105 Maple Place, Pomeroy ,' Ohio, fully carpeted, COOSISftng of two bedrooms, living room, South responds me spade t!H J e l ac ccrdance woth Chapter 5525 Ohoo Revosed Code 'it 11\JNt ID1l Lindley and his wife, now 30, "were divorced m December !97S. She has since remarned another Vietnam veteran She was graduated from the Umverstty of Maryland w~th a degree m busmess management and works for the Securities and Exchange Comrruss1on m Washington. Dananna lives w1th her. Being the wife of an officer who volunteered for Vtetnam put her m an uncomfortable position, she recalls, because no one understood why he wanted to be )llere After a whtle , she had trouble un· derstanding herself or explauung to her fnends. She was 19 and trymg to learn to live m what she descnbed as a "some;vhat hostile, fnghtemng and very lonely environment " " It's very complicated. But I think one thiqg Rusty and l have kmd of ftgured out more or less has to do wtth anttctpatory gnef My girlfriend's husband was ktlled over there At the time that he died IS the lime when I f1rst started expenencmg sort of stgns of grief.'' , In prepanng herself for Lindley's death, she suffered loss of appetite, nauseousness and shortness of breath. She lost all of her feelings and emotion Nothing could make her cry. " And at that pomt, I ftgured the best thing to do was m essence ktll Rusty off, so that I could adjust when he died. And then when he didn't die, which I mean IS just wonderful, but I mean I had already m a sense ktlled him. I know it sounds very cruel. " Then 11 was real hard to get any true feelings back for him. It wasn't so much that he had changed, but my feelmgs for him had changed and I wasn't able to get them back Rusty and I are still very good fnends, which IS just great. I really like him. I can't say that I love him and I haven't been able to say that for some time" She says she "had neither counseling nor anyone to adviSe me while he was tn Vtetnam or after his return Our marriage and the reconstructl{lg of our lives never had a fa1r chance " Iromcally, as a result of what happened to her, Lindley lobbied for legtslation for a psychological readJustment program. It was sponsored by Wolff and passed mto Ia w by Congress last year. Now, Lindley says, he would like to se~ Wolff's newest bill enacted and "then get a Job unplementing it. He says he is getting tired of ftghting the battle over and over "It gels old. It doesn't need to be It shouldn't have to be done 10 years after the majonty of veterans g~ back from VIetnam." Publtc Notoce NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Oh1o May 14, 1980 Conlrac! Sales Legal Copy No. eo-278 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposols w1ll be received at 1he office of 1he Direclor of the Ohio De par lmen1 Dl Transportalion Columbus, Ohio, un111 10.00 A M , Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday, June 10, 1980, for 1mprovements in Parts 1 to 221nclusove are offered as one contract and will be considered on the baSIS of the total amount bid Parts 1 thru 22 Athens, GatUa, Monroe, Noble and Washington Sodders must apply, on the Take-out double examples Jemt+calnn'' 1939 11:15 liJ PMAPULSE tlDI CBS NEWS The Oh10 Department of Transportat1on hereby not1f1es all b1dders that 1t will afftrmat1vety msure that 10 any contract en tered tnto l)ursuant to th1s advert iSement, m1nonty bust ness enterpnses wtll be afforded full opportunity to subm1t b1ds 1n response to thiS IOVIfdfiOn and Will not be d1SCr1m1nated aga1nst on the grounds of race, - Whot happened? MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) " 10•30 Lindley says he grew up believmg he had an obhgation to serve his country lie volunteered for the Army, bypassmg college, went to Offtcers' Candtdate School and marned Marcta Stlbaugh stx months before he went to V1etnam m August1968 " It's not advtsable to spend 18 months - the f1rst <wo years of your mamage - m Vtetnam. But, you know, I thought things were gomg great over there I was making about $1,000 a month, which was pretty good pay 10 years ago, spending about $10 "My wife was working, gomg to school at the time. It looked like I was comptling a pretty tmpress1ve resume, or at least that was what I was led to beheve " When he returned to the Umted States m 1970, he was dis1lluswned wtth the way servtcemen were bemg treated He went to look for a job in Colorado Sprmgs, Colo., where he was gmng to college and where he and Marcta planned to live on f1ve acres of land they had purchased for $15,000. "I walked mto the local em· ployment offtce and spoke to the veteran's representative and gave him a copy of my resume and explamed I would want something reasonably commensurate wtth what I was domg m the serv1ce. "The guy flips through his Illes and says, 'Well, we have an opemng for a counter man at the Colorado Sprmgs Zoo.' I sa1d, 'What's a counter man? ' Hesatd, 'Well, you do a little short order cookmg, clean the counter and wash the dishes.' " I sa1d, 'Walt a second Is this the kmd of JOb you're offenng veterans? It's not exactly what they promtSed I don't want to have anything to do with this agency anymore ' I wot'ked for them later on, but that's JUSt sort of the way the system works " Lindley left Colorado CoUege after a year and moved wtth his wife and then• newly born daughter, Dananna, now 9, to Washington 111 the summmer of 1971. He worked for a year as a lobbyist for vanous veterans' groups. In 1972 he JOmed the unsuccessful presidential campatgn of Democratic Sen George McGovern For the next four \ years he was director of the Vtetnam Veterans' Center. He worked for the Department of Labor as a consultant for veterans' employment dunng 1978 and then held a senes of consulting JObs with Vtetnam veterans' orgamzat10ns. Public Nohce Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Indian Ocean growmg more enl1 Westesn and pro-s oc1ahst but whentherevolufloncomel!l tl1spro democracy, pro economiChber1y meet,'' he says PubliC Not1ce BRIDGE BEN WATTENBERG'S t980 rlv .1t1ng m~o~rdt.rl rt a lo! O r Clr! Cop polmo a tnal whu;:h 912:ud A.mer komMiomt 21U S Men's ()ymnoo CINCINNATI (AP) - In these ttmes when the dtvorce rate ts domg 1ts best to stay ahead of mflation , Chester and Atmee Blackwood prove that life-long marnage ISn'( an extmct Ideal The Blackwoods celebrated thetr 70th wedding anruversary Saturday. Blackwood says he recetved good advice from his father the day after the couple, who were aged 19 and 17 at the hme, eloped m 1910 'Son, you're 19 gomg on 20, and you've chosen to marry awfully young That's done. That was your dectswn But, hsten, you've made a deal and you'd better stick tott." The deal st1ll bmds the Blackwoods, who are now aged 89 and 87 Count1e~ , uca Cttemp!onehlpe from~h.o 3) World Life-long marriage isn't extinct ideal Meigs Champion.tul) oJ A"'eteur Bowling 1) POMEROY - The Pomeroy pohce Department mvest1gated a two-car acctdent Fr1day at 2 2ll p m at the entrance of the Kroger Store Erma Hollon, Chester, pulled from the Kroger parkmg lot mto the path of an auto drtven by Howard Ebers bach, Portland There were no mJunes and no cttations were tssued There was moderate damage to both vehicles Improve ments 1n Athens, Gall1a, Hockmg, SiatevaOr Coppolmo W1ththea1d of stock footage andst rlla ,ttl 1stast pa c ed e,~~:clus1ve recreates the (!) SPOIITSWORLD Check Minor Accident 'Srl Lanka Second Thoughts1n the Third World A sleepy Island 10 the I (J) IASIBALL Atlanta 8(avea vs ASHLAND, OH - Leshe W Menshouse and Freddte B Westfall of Galhpohs were members of the 1980 graduatmg class at Ashland College Menshouse recetved the bachelor of sctence m busmess ad· llllmstrattOn degree, ma]onng m business management and marketmg Westfall was graduated swruna cwn laude with honors in Gamma Alpha Kappa for mamtammg a 3.6 grade pomt average or above durmg his college career He recetved the bachelor of sctence m busmess adllllmstrat!On degree, maJormg m busmess management and poh!tcal sctence He ts the son of Hurl Westfall of Rt I, Box 282 Tuesday , June 24, 1980, fot What Are Its Responllblltttes ? Gueat Jack H Watson Jr Au ra tant to the Pree1dent for Inter GovernmentaiAffe1ra Secreteryto the Cabtnet Host Wtll lam F Buck l_!t,Jr (60mlns) provide coverage of the game I of '80 Ashland class AM, Ohoo Standard Tome, Fast, bniKant emergency act ron by Trapper and Dr Rl'o'&rstde saves the l1te of a g~rlly lng cnt1c a1\y mJured In the street but threatens later to make 11thng ducks of Rrver s1de and Gonzo (Repeat, 60 mtns ) ID!a Ht-O TRIALS Two Gallians members Sealed proposals w111 be rece 1ved at the off 1ce of the D1rector of the Oh1o Depar tment of Transportation , Columbus, Oh oo, un1ol iO 00 Energ~Cr11 1 S ALongTrad1t1on and flld"1112 SPORTS • CD tlDI SPECTACULAR .OUT0'80 , 3:30 ....ONARIES IN ACTION • IIOVIE-(COIIEDY)'" "Brood AlldCIIoCOUte" 1877 4:00 (l).IASEBALL Clnconnall Reds • vt Son D'- Padreo C1J HI!UYES scores ot fa shtonable London par Ilea where he enga ges some ot England s most promment polt ttctans tn verbal combat (60 m1ntJ Ill C1J (!I) THE JEFFERSON$ When fnanda fr om HeleM s high school days make Tom feel out ot ptace 1nhta ownhome hemakesthe mtatake of turnmg to George l or Bedecked and bedazzling wtth an "exuberance that never d1ee down, Bette TheRese Mtdlerstarsrn thts dynam1c concert performance It a a h1gh energy award wmnmg exclusive Moacow (!) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE liD SIX MIWON DOLLAR MAN (jj) ANnGUES 2:11 [J)MOVIE~DRAMA) "l'a "Hold lock 111e Nl8hl" 1856 2:30 THE DEAF HEAR HI!RE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 3:00 evOYAGETOTHEBOTTOM DFTHESEA CD ATHOMEWITHTHE BIBLE [D UNITED STATES OLYMPIC he ts mvtted to help (Repeat) 10:00 CIJ KENNETH COPELAND ill BETTE MIDLER SHOW revealing the best athletes who weretorepresent the United States at the OlympiCS to be held 1n 2:00 00 ill MAVERICK 5.00 [J) UNTOUCHABLES 4 18ROTAR~SPRESENT MASTERPIECE THEATRE J&mm D~rtraet1 Thelaeer playa a s•on•hcant role 1n a variety of J1elda Thts program ... y. 'Ghosto1 the China Sea" 1958 MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary met Fr1day evemng at the Heath Umted Methodist Church wtth Jack Walker, prestdent, presiding There were 18 members present and one guest, Btll Boyd of Huntington Dmner was served by the i ladles of the church 'Otaraeh Eptsode I Dtzzy In thus f1rat epi!!IOde of a four pan senes basad oM the hie and t1mes ol Ben ®NOVA 'Ltohtofthe21 etCentury' ID!a KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO 'Comanc:heStatlon" 1e60 (!) NEWS US (!Z Ill NEWS 2:30 [J) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) " 1 (!) THE BIG EVENT The Great THE OLD WEST 'Doomed At 1:00 (l) • (jj) ODYSSEY The Chaco Legacy Over 900 Years ago the (I) wraatlle tool (60 mms ) •••1ft "The 5 000 Fingers Of Or T " AFTERNOON and proJects the future uses of true THE YEAGERS Carroll Yeager and members of hts tamtly with fighting m Vtetnam " Lindly ts 32 now but looks much younger He lives m a $200-a-month apartment over an lndtan restaurant Just four blocks from the White House. He was hired as a wnter for The Stars and strtpes, the national veterans' newspaper, two months ago after workmg there part-ttme. He makes $liOO a month. "I can JUSt about make ends By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer WAS!UNGTON (AP) - Ftve years after the end of the VIetnam War, a Columbus, Ohio, native who fought there IS trymg to go up a down escalator. After a decade of fighting an unpopular war, Rusty · Lmdley IS makmg what ltkel) ts his last stand for addttional benefits for 2 8 lllllhon VIetnam veterans as an unofflctal adytser on congresswnalleg1slatwn. Wtth no official status, 'no college degree, the road has been rocky smce he returned home from the war 10 years ago, a captam at age 21. One casualty has been his marnage to the girl -he met m his history class and courted at Upper Arlington H1gh School m their hometown of Colwnbus "The best analogy I can gtve for the Vtetnam veteran," says Lindley, "IS like he's on an escalator. He's trymg togo up a down escalator. "He's got a lot of things workmg agalllSI him He's got attitudes He's got lack of benefits. He's got t1me gomg agamst h1m He 's got psychologtcal problems " Rep Lester Wolff, D-N Y , a member of the House Veterans Affatrs Conumttee, says Lmdley contrtbuted the baste tdeas for a comprehenstve $1 5 btlhon ftve-year package of beneftts for Vtetnam veterans that he mtroduced m Congress March 20 " He's had mput m this for anumber of years, " says Wolff. "He ts an unpatd volunteer to help us He's one of the people that's keepmg the Vtetnam veterans' 1ssuealive" Wolff's bill would set up a pres1denttal corrumss1on on VIetnam veterans' affatrs and an asststant secretary of labor for employment; estabhsh a program of career development trammg through sut;. stdies to employers, provtde compensatton and tr"eatment for d1sab1ht1es caused by Agent Orange; tmprove counselmg servtces, and mcrease by 15 percent the cost of hvmg allowance to veterans m school under the GI Bill who can prove a need for the addtttonal funds Wolff agrees with Lindley that VIetnam veterans have been shunned because tt was an unpopular war and people JUSt want to forget 1t Some of the blame he lays on Congress and some on the Veterans Admimstratton. The plight of the Vtetnam veteran, even today, says Wolff, IS still very ser1ous Wolff says that what he has trted to do, wtth help from Lindley, "15 bnng together all of the problems as we see them today.It's a maJor push m order to try to redress these problems m solllll fashion We've been domg tt m a ptecemeal fashion and we've brought tt all together m one piece of legJslatwn." Lindley, who worked as an adviSer to Vtetnamese soldiers durmg the war, says that "everything I've done ts directly related and mtertwmed wtlenlhtrtvolutloncomea tttspro democracy, pro econom1c liberty wnat happened? 1 couple of runaways on a mtss tonto CIJe ATISSUE CIJ Thtrd World A aiHpy lalarwj In the Indian Ocean gr.owmg more ant1 Weatern and pro aoc1ahal but , 1.30 (!) POP GOES THE COUNTRY lli CDilDl NEWS (I) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL (jj) SESAME STREET 8 30 (l) 8 (I) NBC NEWS (I) FOCUS ON THE FAMILY [J) CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING (I) NEWS 0 [J)(ll) CBS NEWS 7 00 (l)8 (!) DtSNEY"SWONDERFUL ln·Laws' 1979 (l) MOVIE · (FANTASY) BEN WATTENBERG'S 1980 12:45 [J) THREE'SACROWD 1:00 [J) MOVIE ·(WESTERN) "Ya e 00 ()) ABC NEWS [J) W CD a attention during the 601 Snlanka Secood Thoughts In the ••• "Moonraker' 1979 (jj) GROUCHO @. REV 12:00 [J) LAWMAKERS 5.00 CIJ WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH CD AFRICANS . (jj) ElECTRIC COMPANY 5 30 (I) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ill MOVIE (SCIENCE·FICTION) (I) Old Cunoatty Shop' Outlp 'iiSits Grandfather berates him for gam bling and demands to b8 repatd Immediately ~e;:a - - - dining room, 1<1tc~en, balh, lull basemenlond 1hree car garage. Seen by appointmen! Call 992 3101 aller 500PM LOIS Burt Executrix Ol 1he Es1a1e of Ben1amln Neutzllng, - Deceased 15125, (6) 1, 2tc ......LAFF.__ . __A· _ DAY \ Leaders worry about ·future ·racial tension By Associated Press Each week, the liSt seems to grow · Rtots m MIBllll Shootmgs m rural Georgta. Firebombings m Michigan Marches 10 MissiSSippi. W1th tempers 10 the nation's ghettos nsmg, now from gnnding inflation and unemployment and later from the swnmer heal, CIVIl r1ghts leaders across the country say they are worned about the months ahead "I think this ts a 11eneral outcry by blacks and I belteve unless other cittes hasten to address themselves to the cructal needs, we 're gmng to f10d that some of the flames from M1anu and WnghlsvtUe (Ga. ) are going to Ely into the yards of these other cities and set them on fire too," the Rev. Abraham Woods' head of the Blrnungham, Ala , cha~ ter of the Southern Chrtshan Leadership Conference, satd Frtday Some black leaders see a con- nectton between the shootmg of National Urban League President Vernon E Jordan Jr 10Fort Wayne, Ind , on Thursday and Fnday's ftre tn the off1ces of the Urban League of Greater Mtallll "My unital reaction was that 1t (the ftre) had something to do w1th rac1al trouble, g1ven what has happened to Vernon and gtven what has happened here two weeks ago (notmg)," s•ud T Willard Fatr, director ot the UWM M1arru pohce, however, discount any conneclton between the shooting and the ftre, which caused about $50,000 damage. The Mtallll Herald reported today that mvestigators ruled the fire was deltberately set Jordan was shot twtce by a smper as he returned to his motel and was liSted m "guardedly good" conditton Fnday The FBI satd tl was lookmg they beneftt from ANS"entltiements for nearly all their crude oil " Car' ' son said in an mtervtew Sohio spokesman Tom Libertt would not confim etther estunate. He said the company has not deternuned what tmpact the proposed new regulations would have Carson satd •t was evtdent from "the 18-to-20 cent pnce advantage Sohio has on the street" how much benefit the Ohio company recetved from the entitlements program "You had a sttuation where the guy wtth the lowest pnce gas (Sohio) had the highest profit margm," Carson said. The department's chief hearmgs offtcer stapped Sohio with an emergency order mtended to force a to-cent hike m Standard's gasohne pnces. His order later was rescmded by DOE, which then set m motion a rule-changmg procedure to elmunate the benefit Sohio recetves under the entitlements program. Sohio, \\hose pnces are among the lowest m the natton, donunates the Ohio !llllrket wtth about Z1 percent of total gasoline sales in the state DOE acted to change the rules m response to pleas from some Ohio Independent oil dealers that they faced bankruptcy because of compelltton fromSohio The entitlements program was destgned to equahze the cost of crude 01! between compames dependent on expenstve, foretgn crude Imports and those wtth cheaper domesttc otl sources. Sohio was compensated because of the cost of brmgmg otl down from Alaska But the the DOE said the program was thrown badly out of kilter by a · sharp riSe m costa of tmported crude last year Heanngs on the proposed rule changes are scheduled next week m Washington and Los Angeles. STUDENTS INDICTED CINCINNATI (AP) - A grand Jury has mdicted f1ve 18-year-old Forest Park High School students who were among 26 persons arrested a month ago on charges of man1uana trafficking. A Hamilton County grand jury charged four of the five persons w1th more than one count of selling msn)uana. All five are from subur· ban Forest Park. The arrests were made on April 30, mostly on school grounds, and stemmed from an Investigation by police and the school district. The probe mvolved an undercover policewoman who posed as a student and made purchases from students LOTI'ERY EARNINGS CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Friday mght m the Ohio Lottery's datly game "The Nwnber" was 750. The lottery reported earnings of $316,853.50 from the wagenng on Fnday mght's dally number drawtng The lottery's computer ' tabulations show sales prior to the drawing ~arne to $660,814.SO. Holders of wlnmng tickets are entitled to S3-13,961. I rial from experiences: or tbiDgs tbat I see or here," says soft-spokeD Jimmy Bullett. He Dotes all 1bose tbiDgs down tn a little beok for use when wntiug future soDgs. By ANDY LANG AP Newslealures If you do not belong on a high ladder I and you know whether you are m that category) , then this ltttle treatise on the proper way to handle such a ladder tsn't exactly for you. What IS really bemg discussed here ts an extension ladder, which IS really two ladders, fttted together so that one secllon can be moved separately to reach the destred hetght The top section moves upward when the rope attached to it ts pulled down, alter whtch the two parts are locked together by a spectal gadget that ts clearly vts1ble and easy to operate To get the knack of ralSlng the top sectton, the ladder should be m a vertical postlton, but leamng shghtly toward the house at the top Many persons vtolate all the rules of safety m gettmg an extenston ladder to rest agamst the house There ts only one proper way to do thts wtthout nskmg lllJUry. Place the bottom of the ladder agamst the foundatiOn at COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Bob Evans Fartns Inc reported Frtday 1ts annual sales were up 19 percent for the fiSCal year ending Apnl25 The Ohio based sausage and restaurant fmn reported con· solidated sales of $125,210,000 for the fiSCal year compared to $10S,64S,OOO m1979. Board Chatnnan Dame! E Evans satd net income for the year, based on the wetghted average number rJ shares outstanding, was $11,398,000, or $2.03 per share, compared to $7,024,000, or $1 29 per share, a year ago. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - John P Williamson, chail1118n and chief executive offtcer of the Toledo Edison Co , was elected Frtday as prestdent of the Ohio Electnc U!thty Institute. He succeeds Charles A. Heller, president of • Ohio Power Co , prestdent of the mstitute the past two years. Institute directors chose Robert Frazer, pres1dellt of Dayton Power and Light Co , as vtce prestdent "I TAKE MOST of my male- In Phoemx, Ariz. , the head of the natton' s largest Htspantc organization /concurred. The shooting IS "further evidence of the revoltmg VIolence which 1s beconung almost mgramed mto the Amencan soctalfabnc," satd Ruben Bonilla, prestdent of the League of United Latin American CitiZens. In his speech, Lowery did not specifically mention the noting m Miami, which claimed 16 lives earlier this month, or other ractal protests. But he did warn of the dangers of VIolence. "We must put an end to vtolence or 1t wtll put an end to us " Other scenes d. ractal con· frontation this spring have been in: - Wnghtsvtlle, Ga,, where two months of ractal conflict over black demands for econorruc equality resulted in 16 persons bemg indicted Thursday, including two white men for the wounding of a !~-year-old black g1rl Offtc181s there agreed to open a voter registration offtce today, when tt usually is closed, thus averting a prayer VIgil by black leaders -Natchez, MillS., wbere delflOJl-• strations aod 5ealtered vandalism· have OCCilfTed over the police han-' dling of the shootln!! of a black man' allegedly robbing a store. After' meeting wtth black leaders, Mayor Tony Byrne decided not to impose a curfew Friday night. -Muskegon, Mich., where black have warned of a "volattle situation" because mvestigators allegedly conducted a "casual" mvestigation of an arson fire that critically burned a civil rights leader on May 9. After meeting Fnday wtth black residents, Mayor Marguente Holcomb sa1d a reward would be set up for information m the fire that burned 54-year-old Owen Pearson. Several national figures have called for cooler heads to prevail followmg the Jordan shooting, among them President Carter, Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley and NAACP executive director BenJammHooks "The tragtc violence of recent weeks poses a severe threat to the publtc safety of all Amencans and It IS my sertous hope that this latest m-, ctdent wtll not lead to a further escalation of vtolent reaction," satd Caretta King, wife of the late Dr." Martin Luther King Jr., who was' assassmated m Memphis a dozen' years ago Tom Fullove, president of the ColombUll, Ohio NAACP smd, "I'm not as much concerned about racial VIolence as I am about c1vil disor· der HOMES FOR AMERICANS Business briefs . .. NILES, Mich. (AP) - ShellerGlobe Corp ts suspending production of automotive padded products at Its Niles diVISIOn, tndeftmtely laymg off 140 hourly and 71 salanes employees John R. Eastman, president of Toled<»-based Sheller-Globe, satd the facility wtU close temporarily but wtll be kept m standby condition for production reqwrements when auto production increases. The attack on Jordan was "a senseless act of violence," the Rev . Joseph Lowery, president ol the Southern Ouistian Leadership Conference, said Fnday in Petersburg, Va. He told the V1rgtnia chapter of the SCLC that racwn in America Is "expenencmg an unfortunate, tragtc resurgence.'' Opinions different on hike WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Department of Energy offtclals have ISSUed wtdely varymg estimates on the tmpact that new pncmg regulations will have on the cost of Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) gasollne Wllliatn Carson, chief of the department's crude oil pncing branch, satd Fnday Sohio's prices could Jump 18-20 cents a gallon when the proposed new rules go mto effect However, Douglas Robinson, deputy admimstrator of DOE's economic regulatory admtmstralton, disputed that estimate. Robinson satd the latest f1gures available mdicated that the mcrease m prices at Sohio pumps would be about 10-cents s gallon RobUISon's estimate, which was more m line With what department offtctals have satd prevtously, was based on Sohio's March report that about 75 percent of the crude ml tl refmes comes from the Alaska North Slope Carson, whose estimate was published in the Federal Register, sa1d his estimate would be for a refmery usmg 100 percent A1skan North Slope 01!. "They (Sohio) are pretty close to that," Carson sa1d. Only 5 percent of the ANS crude actually goes to Sohio's refinenes, but Crason satd that "tradeoffs" which Sohio makes with other refmers gtves them the same pncmg advantage. "Dtrectly or mdirectly , "mto the possibility of a con- spsracy." LO WER l EVEL 'IlHIS CONTEMPORARY, sp ht·entry house ts basically a one-story ra nch home wtth basement pullecl up out of the ground Its 3,388 square feet lias a fivebedroom sleepmg capabthty, wtth four baths F'or more to forma tiO n on Plan HA 11 5 1 M, wnte - enclosmg a s tamped , self-addressed envel ope - to Mas ter Plan Servtce, 89 East Jertcho Turnptk e Mtncola N Y 11 50 I By ANDY LANG AP Newsfealures Q. - I read some weeks ago that the government had told savmgs and loan assoc1at10ns to begm offermg renegotiable rate mortgages. I understand that the mterest rates on such mortgages go up or down depending on some kind of tndex The first thmg I want to know ts wh1ch index ts used? The second 1s why the savtngs and loan assoetalton m my area told me they do not yet handle this kind of mortgage and are not sure whether they ever will Why not? A - The mdex used as the basts for rate adjustments IS the natiOnal average mortgage rate for all maJOr lenders and IS compiled by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board InCidentally, no matter what the Index shows, mterest rates cannot change more than 5 percent over the life of the loan. As to the matter of your savings and loan associalton 's attitude, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board only gave tis authorIZation to the Issuance of such mortgage loans; tl did not say an assoctalton HAD to make them. Also, the authorlzatton applied only to federally chartered savings and loan associations . As a matter of reality, many state-chartered associations bave had such authonty from thetr state legislatures for some time The renegotiable mortgages m such cases may be stmtlar to those of the federally chartered assoctabons but not necessartly the same. Q - Is tl better to use caulkmg compound from a can or from a cartridge ? A - You seldom have need for the use of caulking compound from a ca n unless you are domg a large amount of caulkmg For orclinary purposes, 1t IS much eas1er to use the type of cartrtdges that ftt mte the so-called caulking guns Q - How do you get the washer out of the stem of a faucet when the screw that holds It In place is broken? A. - Try picking tt out, btt by btl, wtth the end of an awl or stmilar tool. But If you hold the · stem m your hand when domg thiS, you must be very, very careful Better to place the stem m a vtse ancl then do the picking, but be careful not to ltghlen the vise on any part of the stem that may damage 1t The screw then can usually be turned wtth pliers. In some cases, 11 Is necessary to dr1ll down into the screw and, when you have a friendly hardware dealer, he mtghl get it loose for When usmg the rope that ratses the top secllon of the ladder, always allow an overlap of both secttons The overlap should be at least three feet, a precaution that wtll prevent the ladder from bemg unsteady. Once you are working on the ladder, the most tmportant safety measure IS not to reach out too far Extend your arm so that you can pamt or otherwtse perform m comfort Once you feel yourself stretching, you are getting near the pomt of danger Consider the poss1b1ltty of buymg a stabilizer, a curved ptece of metal that attaches to the upper part o( the ladder and rests agamst the house to keep the ladder in place. If the day you have selected for your ladder proJect 15 very wmdy, ftnd somethmg else to do (For Andy Lang 's booklet, "Pamt Your House Instde and Out, " send SO cents PLUS a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O Box 477, Huntmgton, NY 11743 ) .,.~~!.~~;' ~~~~~,~..F~n~~~!:: .J AP Newsleatures so often that the des1gn of furmture is mfluenced by the apparel mdustry that there must be at least some truth m the statement. Certamly tt IS a fact that at the recent nallonal furmture market tn North Caroltna , upholstered sofas and chairs sported many of the same dressmaker delatls found in women's clothmg Flounces, pleats, shtrrmg and ruffles were seen on many a seating piece mtroduced by manufacturers to retailers at the semtannual market And the lusctous fabrtcs m soft pastel colors such as dusty rose, pale green and while would be It has been satd Here's the Answer EEl r1ght angles to the house Go back to the top of the ladder , grab the top rung and ratse tt to shoulder hetght. Now, rruse the ladder slowly, keepmg a ftrm grtp on the ladder and releasmg one hand at a time. Be certam, as you do th1s, that you are holdmg one rung tightly as you move the other hand to the next rung Fmally, as the ladder becomes vertical, rest the top aga1nst the house. Now, slowly and carefully, move the foot of the ladder away from the house, little by lillie. When the ladder is about one-fourth of tis hetght away from the house, it IS m the correct postlton Thus, wtth a 20-foot ladder, the bottom should be about ftve feet from the house In this posttion, tt w11I remam stable as you cltmb 1t and whtle you work on tl, always assummg that the feet of the ladder are solidly restmg on the ground. Some ladders come With deVIces to keep a ladder from slippmg If your ladder doesn't have them, you can buy attactunents for the purpose HOMES you. (Leaky faucets, plumbing noises, etc., are discussed m Andy Lang's booklet, "Make Simple Plwnbmg Repairs," available by sending SO cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P 0 Box 477, HtmllnP.n, N Y 11743. Questions of geheral In· terest will he answered in the column, but lndividuol corre· spondence cannot he undertaken.) woman's body These dresssmaker detatls helped to create some of the prettiest and most graceful upholstered furmture seen tn years. Consumers wtll have a chance to judge for themselves this fall when most of the new offermgs will appear on retail sales floors As usual m a large market servmg the entire spectrum of the furmture mdustry, anythmg anyone could unagme m the way of seating was on VIew at one or another of the more than I,OOOshowrooms However, contlnwng a trend at pr10r markels, modular seating and dualpurpose sofas seemed to be on the tnCrease . "The No I demand of custamers IS Oextbtltty," explamed Ed Bohling, marketing director for Sherwood Corp , a maker of nip-out foam sofas and modular seating that converts mto beds by nipping or otherwise rearranging the foam components. " Flip-out furniture, a product that is only four years old at Sherwood. now accounts for 75 percent of our busmess," sa1d Bohling. "The consumer continues to lead us where we ought to be going," he added, describing the success of an unusual group of modular components covered in bright red, green blue, orange, yellow or black nylon packcloth that had Be411lled a bit too daring before Its introductlon and lnltial accept.. ance by Cllltome111. Bruce Shelton, presldeqt of SpberlcalCDI"p., wbo8e unusual, rounded foam 10fu and chain that !Up out Into beda have y<;ar, noted that over the seven years he has shown the formlure m North Carolina, acceplance has grown steadily Bestdes Oextbtltty, the other ma)Or theme struck by new upholstered lurmture is comfort There was a strong emphasts on recltners and other comfortpromotmg easy chstrs At Thayer Coggin, for example, a new, nextble acryltc and ftberglass matertal that allows a chatr to sway and rock a btl to provtde an added sense of comfort was a feature on a chaise and several easy chatrs Fully upholstered dining chair!! were seen m several showrooms Such chatrs, wtth enough uprtght support for dm. ing plus the comfort to make loungmg m them after dinner pleasant, were offered by a number of manufacturers in· eluding Swaun, Dtrectional, Thayer Coggm and Charlton. Among fabrics that appeared to cut across style and destgn ltnes were textured, jacquard fabrics combining white and betge, chintz and canvti.Hiuck. Altbough a color known vari· ously as dusty rose, raspberry sherbet and mauve appeared to be the most widely distributed new color, white was also 011 display in many different types of upholstered furniture show· rooma. Deep tones - emerald IIJ'een, garnet red, navy blue were allo seen widely. But, as one color consultant noted, virtually aU colors are to be seen tn the marketplace, "With fabric, you am lind !he futur~d the 0881 In the present," said Yale Forman, color copsultant to Hercules, Inc, �E-3- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday June ...· . t-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June I, 1980 County agent's corner .•• ·' BY JOHN C. RICE Exteuloo Agent Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY- If you find that termites have infested your house, the best advice is to u8e common sense and not be rushed, says Jim Sargent, Extenson insect specialist at The Ohio State University. In most instances, once a termite infestation has occurred, control measures are best done' by a valuable m weeo control m the garden. To control weeds with cultivation, space rowlf far enough apart to allow mechanical cultivation with garden tractor or tiller. Power equipment greatly er· duces the drudgery of weedo removal. Weeds are easftr to remove and control when they are small. FLOWERING SHRUBS Now you can prune them , at least the ones that have bloomed and blooms have faded away. Hold off on those yet to bloom. Basically, these shrubs are pruned by thinning out rather tban heading back. Thinning is done by cutting off undesired branches where they attach to the main stem or to another branch. Heading back forces the next bud below the cut to begin growth into a new branch. pfofessional pest to control There is no need panicoperator. because rr;;:,~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; these insects work very slowly, and your house won't fall down overnight. Many people find termites at work during the spring and summer months. But, control measures can be started in a few weeks or a few mon· ths. The situation will not suddenly get out of hand. If you decide to secure the services of a pest control company, take your time. Do not penni! anyone to rush you into purchasing termite control services. A delay of . '"' a few weeks will not make any dif. ference. There's always time to.pur0% DISCOUNT chase this service wisely and at your convenience. ON AU Obtain detailed estimates from BRUSHES, SPONGES, SCOUR PADS, &MILK FILTERS several companies. The more details on the contract, the easier it is to compare services. And It is best FtRSTCHOICE ALBACILLIN not to automatically take the cheapest but find out what the firm will do for the priee quoted, where it will treat, what it will treat, what $7JJ Doz. Doz. kind of guarantee goes with the con· tract and who will do tpe job. BEEF & DAIRY BIODRY Sometimes a small company, where the boss actually does some of the treatment work, is better than a large company that may bave less experienced people doing the treat00ooz. Gal. ment. Most companies are ex· cellent, but it sometimes matters CONCENTRATED BEEF &- DAIRY who does the actual work. GARDENING Tomatoes and other summer vegetables grow fast, once the soU 95 20oz . temperature is right and enough Gal. moisture, but not too much, is present. It appears, from all weather reports, that gardening can begin in earnest now, so get the Ionia to and pepper plants out, plant your beans 4 lbs. and okra and make use of the upcoming hot summer days. WEED CONTROL lN GARDEN Mulches such as black plastic film, clean straw, sawdust or peat ·lrd& moss, .properly .applied, are most Sycamore, 446-2463 Gallipolis DAIRY MONTH WORK ON PROJECf - Badger patrol members of Boy Scout Troop 200, Gallipolis, pictured by new Raccoon Creek County Park sign, assisted Marc Cameron on his Eagle project by cleaning up around the park area last week. Left to right are Randy Simpson, Philip Savage, Kerry Theiss, Gene O'Rourke, Marc Cameron, Mark Dillon, Joe and Brian Schemenauer. _:More than 1,500 individuals take part in :j park activities over Memorial Day weekend : GALUPOUS - Memorial Day ' weekend drew more than 1,500 park visitors to Gallia County's Raccoon . Creek County Park according to Bill . Davis, park manager. ; Weekend activities at the park in· ; eluded family picnics, sandlot ball- ;- 1980 games, badminton, fishing, hiking, basketball, and frisbee games. There was lots of activity observed at the youth playground facility and a family reunion at the shelter house . Highlights of the weekend included one young fisherman who made a catch of a 12" caUlsh from the banks of Raccoon. The park is open Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to dark and Sundays from 12 noon to dark. The Raccoon Creek County park is located off State Rt. 775 on Dan Jones Rd. Agriculture and • our community disea·ses. However, the main reason why people give up on them or refuse to grow them in the first place is because of disease problems! There are two dis"!!ses of roses tbat are quite infectious and damaging. These are black spot and powdery By Bryson R. fBud) Carter mildew. Gallia County Ext.;nsion Agent Black spot, as the name implies, is a fungus caused disease that shows up as black spots on the leaves and win be charged for one person from GALUPOUS - Local famiers spreads upward as the plant grows. one farm. $50 is charged for the : are invited to participate in the 1980 Rain or splashing water carries second person from the same £ann. : Crop Management Workshop spon· fungus spores from leaf to leaf. You Registration ded\:lline is July I. · sored by your Cooperative Excannot ignore black spot and have tension Service. The workshop is nice roses. They need to be sprayed The Ohio Valley Dairy Goat designed for grain producers who on a preventive health management Association and the Lawrence Coun· · are interested in new technology, in· ty Cooperative Extension Service program before the disease appears. · formation, and "management Use Benomyl, Pbaltan, Funginex, or sponsoring a Dairy Goat are · tools." It will be held July 21-24 at Captan. Follow labeled instructions, Training Meeting on June 7 from 10 : Marion, Ohio. The program includes being sure to spray both suriaces d a.m. to 3 or 4 p.m. at the Lawrence : some outstanding resource people the leaves. County Fairgrounds (rain or shine) . / from Ohio State, ali well as illinois This will be an outstanding , Powdery mildew is caused by a - and Missouri. You will also use a program featuring specialists in fungus as well. White powdery ares :·grain farm management computer several areas. The program will in· or lesions show up ·on youngest ; progtam designed to help you elude Herd Health, Fitting and foliage. As the disease worsens, • evaluate nwnerous cropping alter· Showing Goats, Dairy Goat l]oisting and rolling of shoots and : natives as well as find the "best" Nutrition, and Goat Judging leaves occurs. Mildew will be worse : ·plan for your farm. The program Training and Judging Contest. In ado on roses in shaded (especially mor: will consider your acreage, input dition, there will be other demon- ning shaded) locations. It also tends costs, sto1'age and drying facilities, strations and exhibits on the care to develop in the autumn when warm machinery ,labor, and other limiting and management of dairy goats. days alternate with cool nights. You : factors. Refreshments win be available at a may not need to spray all summer : Enrollment in the workshop will for mildew protection. However, concession on the Fairgrounds. • be limited to 50 farms on a "firstwhen fall approaches, get busy! You : come-first-11erve basis." Enrollees can use Benomyl, Funginex, Mildex Keeping Roses Healthy Roses : are encouraged to bring their or Actidione-PM. aren't particularly prone to a lot of .spouse, child, key employee or business pariner who is involved in • the farming operation. Only full: time enrollment will be accepted. ·~ A meeting will be held before the ' workshop to assist you in completing : _the computer input form. Con; \Sultants will he available during the :works)Jop to assist in adjusting and • 'evaluating your results. ; With the cost-price squeeze af~ feeling all farms, this is your op; portunity to evaluate ' yqur •.management and consider alter· ~ f18tlves. A registration fee of $150 ·- Interest Free Financing! TRACTORS (36 HP & Larger) UNTIL 3-1-81 HAY EQUIPMENT UNTIL 4-1-81 SAVEl :~ : Women charge ::Carter with ..~ .discrimination ;; CLEVELAND (APJ - Women's : · organizations which had been : : crusading for appointment of a •: woman federal judge in Cleveland : ·are charging P1'esident Carter with : discrimination. ~ AriD Aldrich and George W. White -: are the two new federal judges .: : recently appointed in Ohio's' nQr·> then) judicial district. Technically, -:: Aldrich, 52, should have seniority by :• virtue of age over White, 48, since _; their appointments are ; simultaneous. ~ But because White's commission :· . was signed by Carter on May 23, and ' : Aldrich's was not signed until the :· next day, White has seniority. . c: Lana Moresky, president of the ~: National Organization for Women's : :Cleveland East chapter, said Alrich : was the only one of five Ohioans ap: proved by the Senate for the federal · . bench whose commission was not . signed on May 23. The othel- ap: . pointees are men. · · The NOW group and the Cuyahoga ' County Women's Political Caucus . have sent telegi'8JD8 to Carter ; ·inquiring about the delay in' the ·· ~ signing of Aldrich's commisalon. : . Arulette Samuels of the president's : ·staff said Carter Signed a number of · · :appointments on May 23 and did not ::get to the stack containing the : · Alrlrich confinnation untj!later. She : :uid she did not know if the presidcn1t would backdate the commissiun. HUNDREDS AND EVEN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS INTEREST. Cpadal& MASTITIS SYRINGES MASTITIS SYRINGES $1250 MASTITIS SYRINGES $11 AEROSOL SPRAY $4 MARLATE SOW $875 FLY SPRAY $fi00 FlY SPRAY CONCENTRATE $2300 WINVANE FEmER sgsoo C NTRAL SOYA OF OHIO, INC: Have you kept your old John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractor safe? john Deere durability does result in satisfied customers. But long life also caDs for attention to maintenance. And maintaining the safety equipment on your tractor can be especially important. For example, the original boot (or cover) for the battery's positive post on Model 60, 70, 100, 110, 112, 120 or 140 Tractors manufactured from 1963 through 1974 may have suffered from age or may have been lost or dama~ed . And if that positive batte.ypost is not properly covered, there is danger of a spark causmg a fire and bodily injwy if you accidentally touch a metal gas can to the positive batte.y post when refueling the tractor. A more serious fire can result if you are not using a safety-approved gas can. · If you own one of the above models 1 john Deere wants you to make absolutely certain that your ~ractor has the battery's positive post properly isolated. To make it easyand safer-for you, we wiU send you a new cover, free. just fill out the coupon provided below· and mail it to the address shown. It comes complete with installation instruc· tions and is not difficult to install. But if you prefer, after you ha ve received your kit, make a date with your john Deere Lawn and Garden Tractor dealer and he'll instaU it for a small service charge. . Remember, safety and maintenance go hand in hand. The operator's manual can help you. Read it again. Keep your tractor as safe as it was meant to be . It could be the most iffiportant thing you do today. By Diane S. Eberts Extension Agent Home Economics Meigs County PROTECT CHILDREN FROM TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS POMEROY - The four-year-{)ld girl lived but had to have brain surgery. All the effects from the accident won't be known lor years. She had zoomed out into the street on a "big wheel" just as a car was coming. The driver failed to see her before it was too late. This is a real incident that happened in another part of the state. But children are hit by cars daily all over.the country. In fact, over 50 000 rece1ve disabling injuries from pedestrian accidents every year; six children die each day. Parents can play a big role in helping prevent such accidents through the way they teach their children traffic safety habits. One rule that needs to be repeatedly stressed is to stop before entering a street. And this needs to be done through some actual planned experiences rather than just the constant command "stay out of the street.'' Very young children need to un· derstand which are the safe places to play in their neighborhoods and which are the places for care. Go for a walk and ask them to tell you where these places are. Have them examine the ·surfaces of streets and sidewalks, telling how they are dif· ferent and how they are alike. Changes in surfaces often indicate boundaries for walkers and drivers: Point out curbs and less well-{!efined street edges that make it clear to children where the walker's • territory ends and car's begins. During this walk practice stopping before entering a car's territory. Back home, children might sort out pictures of roadways, highways, driveways, streets, sidewalks, paths, yards, and parks into places for walkers and pfaces for cars. Before they can go on to learn any other rules, they have to understand how important it is to stop before going on to a street. All educational programs and activities conducted by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service are . available to aU potential clientele on a nondiscriminatory basis without regard to race, color, national rights, sex, or religious affiliation. Store Hours: Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, .JUNE 7, 1980 . HEW ON CHARGES HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) - Two Hazard, Ky., women were arrested on Friday for allegedly passing counterfeit $20 bills at three Hamilton businesses. Charged with three counts each of theft by deception - were Brenda Johnson, 28, and Donna Chapman, 33. They were held in the Butler County Jail on $30,000 bond each pending hearings Monday. · USDA CHOICE ARM $ . 129 ROASI .......L!·•• , $ USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK .... 8~ ~ •• 129 $}l9 USDA CHOICE GROUND BEEF. ...~•.. PORK CHOPS ......L~· •• FRENCH CITY WIENERS............~!~.. PORK STEAKS..... ~•. BANANAS ........... H· FLAVORITE 2% MILK .........;,;;:.~l 1950 SILVER EAGLE, SPECIAL EDITION • Perform.ance oriented, st~llsh, Quality , 69 roomy runabout• • New high efficiency hull design gives In· cr edibly smooth ride at high cruslng si)Hds , • Super day cruiser/ ski boat w ith large sun 1ounoe aft and ~K Ira wide seat across stern • conceat~d floor sto rage for water sk is, sld \'est, lll'le, and e)( Ira supplies • Large double w ide helm bucket wt swive t bU(:ket to port. •260 ~rc , sk i tow bra cket, swim step walk tnru windsh ield. speedo , horn, a ll metal flake 8nd mooring co\'er. SPECIFICATIONS Gunwale length 19' 2" centerline 1eng1n IB' I " beam 96" weignt . 2316 I ; fuel c apacnv 40 gallons . STANDARD EQU IPMENT ; Aft 1ounoe ~at aft sun lounge; beverage holder5 {41; bilge pump ; blower, fOf"ce<l ven· t ilatlon ; boW&. ski eyes , s.S.; carpet ing/ hull side coverl ng - defu)(e poly. cut pile ; clears · . almeo (4} ; controls {slcllt mount ) ; neavv tnarlfle vinyl ; custom seats 01 s ingle & (1) csoubte bucket ; drain plug; engine cover In· sutated InSide; engt11e conr upholster ed cushion tp .· foot rest; gunwale t ri m, htvy aluminum w/VInyl guards; instrument•· t lon ; tadl, oil, speedo. temp, volt & tuel' gauvn ; Insulated ice chest; lighting (Inland! ; marine grade vinyl / deeP foam; polyurethane foam flotefil)(l, ski storage; steering ; n ck & pin ion. me , han iu l, S.J S. wheel ; stor.tge : bOW. under !>Nil!.. rear loun~ese .,ts, floor : windsn 11~1 u . ~A f el 'p' QIIIS5o opening center sect ion . CO LOR : Dark ch ;~r c oal w l lh Sll\'er J;!r ipM trimmed In red. .MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL WITH US AND lliEN GET FREE FINANCING THROUGH IHCC TO THE ABOVE DATES. t, <I ··--·------------- STOP BY SOON PAR KAY e MARGARINE.....L~~ wELcH GRAPE JELLY. •••4!.0:. FLAVORITE DEL MONTE _ /$1 · · $} 09 CATSUP............~4.~l.. ICE CREAM.......~~~~ .. . ~~;;' . I ~j•f;; . ~~l,J~:.=; KOOL-AID No. 020x510/79~ 1737-1 PORK & BEANS 400i 2/$119 I• KRAFT TEA ·BAGS MIRACLE WHIP 100 COUNT $}69 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's •otter E June 7, 1980 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer J:xpires June 7~ 1980 v TENDERLEAF . • 320l 99~ �E-3- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday June ...· . t-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June I, 1980 County agent's corner .•• ·' BY JOHN C. RICE Exteuloo Agent Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY- If you find that termites have infested your house, the best advice is to u8e common sense and not be rushed, says Jim Sargent, Extenson insect specialist at The Ohio State University. In most instances, once a termite infestation has occurred, control measures are best done' by a valuable m weeo control m the garden. To control weeds with cultivation, space rowlf far enough apart to allow mechanical cultivation with garden tractor or tiller. Power equipment greatly er· duces the drudgery of weedo removal. Weeds are easftr to remove and control when they are small. FLOWERING SHRUBS Now you can prune them , at least the ones that have bloomed and blooms have faded away. Hold off on those yet to bloom. Basically, these shrubs are pruned by thinning out rather tban heading back. Thinning is done by cutting off undesired branches where they attach to the main stem or to another branch. Heading back forces the next bud below the cut to begin growth into a new branch. pfofessional pest to control There is no need panicoperator. because rr;;:,~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; these insects work very slowly, and your house won't fall down overnight. Many people find termites at work during the spring and summer months. But, control measures can be started in a few weeks or a few mon· ths. The situation will not suddenly get out of hand. If you decide to secure the services of a pest control company, take your time. Do not penni! anyone to rush you into purchasing termite control services. A delay of . '"' a few weeks will not make any dif. ference. There's always time to.pur0% DISCOUNT chase this service wisely and at your convenience. ON AU Obtain detailed estimates from BRUSHES, SPONGES, SCOUR PADS, &MILK FILTERS several companies. The more details on the contract, the easier it is to compare services. And It is best FtRSTCHOICE ALBACILLIN not to automatically take the cheapest but find out what the firm will do for the priee quoted, where it will treat, what it will treat, what $7JJ Doz. Doz. kind of guarantee goes with the con· tract and who will do tpe job. BEEF & DAIRY BIODRY Sometimes a small company, where the boss actually does some of the treatment work, is better than a large company that may bave less experienced people doing the treat00ooz. Gal. ment. Most companies are ex· cellent, but it sometimes matters CONCENTRATED BEEF &- DAIRY who does the actual work. GARDENING Tomatoes and other summer vegetables grow fast, once the soU 95 20oz . temperature is right and enough Gal. moisture, but not too much, is present. It appears, from all weather reports, that gardening can begin in earnest now, so get the Ionia to and pepper plants out, plant your beans 4 lbs. and okra and make use of the upcoming hot summer days. WEED CONTROL lN GARDEN Mulches such as black plastic film, clean straw, sawdust or peat ·lrd& moss, .properly .applied, are most Sycamore, 446-2463 Gallipolis DAIRY MONTH WORK ON PROJECf - Badger patrol members of Boy Scout Troop 200, Gallipolis, pictured by new Raccoon Creek County Park sign, assisted Marc Cameron on his Eagle project by cleaning up around the park area last week. Left to right are Randy Simpson, Philip Savage, Kerry Theiss, Gene O'Rourke, Marc Cameron, Mark Dillon, Joe and Brian Schemenauer. _:More than 1,500 individuals take part in :j park activities over Memorial Day weekend : GALUPOUS - Memorial Day ' weekend drew more than 1,500 park visitors to Gallia County's Raccoon . Creek County Park according to Bill . Davis, park manager. ; Weekend activities at the park in· ; eluded family picnics, sandlot ball- ;- 1980 games, badminton, fishing, hiking, basketball, and frisbee games. There was lots of activity observed at the youth playground facility and a family reunion at the shelter house . Highlights of the weekend included one young fisherman who made a catch of a 12" caUlsh from the banks of Raccoon. The park is open Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to dark and Sundays from 12 noon to dark. The Raccoon Creek County park is located off State Rt. 775 on Dan Jones Rd. Agriculture and • our community disea·ses. However, the main reason why people give up on them or refuse to grow them in the first place is because of disease problems! There are two dis"!!ses of roses tbat are quite infectious and damaging. These are black spot and powdery By Bryson R. fBud) Carter mildew. Gallia County Ext.;nsion Agent Black spot, as the name implies, is a fungus caused disease that shows up as black spots on the leaves and win be charged for one person from GALUPOUS - Local famiers spreads upward as the plant grows. one farm. $50 is charged for the : are invited to participate in the 1980 Rain or splashing water carries second person from the same £ann. : Crop Management Workshop spon· fungus spores from leaf to leaf. You Registration ded\:lline is July I. · sored by your Cooperative Excannot ignore black spot and have tension Service. The workshop is nice roses. They need to be sprayed The Ohio Valley Dairy Goat designed for grain producers who on a preventive health management Association and the Lawrence Coun· · are interested in new technology, in· ty Cooperative Extension Service program before the disease appears. · formation, and "management Use Benomyl, Pbaltan, Funginex, or sponsoring a Dairy Goat are · tools." It will be held July 21-24 at Captan. Follow labeled instructions, Training Meeting on June 7 from 10 : Marion, Ohio. The program includes being sure to spray both suriaces d a.m. to 3 or 4 p.m. at the Lawrence : some outstanding resource people the leaves. County Fairgrounds (rain or shine) . / from Ohio State, ali well as illinois This will be an outstanding , Powdery mildew is caused by a - and Missouri. You will also use a program featuring specialists in fungus as well. White powdery ares :·grain farm management computer several areas. The program will in· or lesions show up ·on youngest ; progtam designed to help you elude Herd Health, Fitting and foliage. As the disease worsens, • evaluate nwnerous cropping alter· Showing Goats, Dairy Goat l]oisting and rolling of shoots and : natives as well as find the "best" Nutrition, and Goat Judging leaves occurs. Mildew will be worse : ·plan for your farm. The program Training and Judging Contest. In ado on roses in shaded (especially mor: will consider your acreage, input dition, there will be other demon- ning shaded) locations. It also tends costs, sto1'age and drying facilities, strations and exhibits on the care to develop in the autumn when warm machinery ,labor, and other limiting and management of dairy goats. days alternate with cool nights. You : factors. Refreshments win be available at a may not need to spray all summer : Enrollment in the workshop will for mildew protection. However, concession on the Fairgrounds. • be limited to 50 farms on a "firstwhen fall approaches, get busy! You : come-first-11erve basis." Enrollees can use Benomyl, Funginex, Mildex Keeping Roses Healthy Roses : are encouraged to bring their or Actidione-PM. aren't particularly prone to a lot of .spouse, child, key employee or business pariner who is involved in • the farming operation. Only full: time enrollment will be accepted. ·~ A meeting will be held before the ' workshop to assist you in completing : _the computer input form. Con; \Sultants will he available during the :works)Jop to assist in adjusting and • 'evaluating your results. ; With the cost-price squeeze af~ feeling all farms, this is your op; portunity to evaluate ' yqur •.management and consider alter· ~ f18tlves. A registration fee of $150 ·- Interest Free Financing! TRACTORS (36 HP & Larger) UNTIL 3-1-81 HAY EQUIPMENT UNTIL 4-1-81 SAVEl :~ : Women charge ::Carter with ..~ .discrimination ;; CLEVELAND (APJ - Women's : · organizations which had been : : crusading for appointment of a •: woman federal judge in Cleveland : ·are charging P1'esident Carter with : discrimination. ~ AriD Aldrich and George W. White -: are the two new federal judges .: : recently appointed in Ohio's' nQr·> then) judicial district. Technically, -:: Aldrich, 52, should have seniority by :• virtue of age over White, 48, since _; their appointments are ; simultaneous. ~ But because White's commission :· . was signed by Carter on May 23, and ' : Aldrich's was not signed until the :· next day, White has seniority. . c: Lana Moresky, president of the ~: National Organization for Women's : :Cleveland East chapter, said Alrich : was the only one of five Ohioans ap: proved by the Senate for the federal · . bench whose commission was not . signed on May 23. The othel- ap: . pointees are men. · · The NOW group and the Cuyahoga ' County Women's Political Caucus . have sent telegi'8JD8 to Carter ; ·inquiring about the delay in' the ·· ~ signing of Aldrich's commisalon. : . Arulette Samuels of the president's : ·staff said Carter Signed a number of · · :appointments on May 23 and did not ::get to the stack containing the : · Alrlrich confinnation untj!later. She : :uid she did not know if the presidcn1t would backdate the commissiun. HUNDREDS AND EVEN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS INTEREST. Cpadal& MASTITIS SYRINGES MASTITIS SYRINGES $1250 MASTITIS SYRINGES $11 AEROSOL SPRAY $4 MARLATE SOW $875 FLY SPRAY $fi00 FlY SPRAY CONCENTRATE $2300 WINVANE FEmER sgsoo C NTRAL SOYA OF OHIO, INC: Have you kept your old John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractor safe? john Deere durability does result in satisfied customers. But long life also caDs for attention to maintenance. And maintaining the safety equipment on your tractor can be especially important. For example, the original boot (or cover) for the battery's positive post on Model 60, 70, 100, 110, 112, 120 or 140 Tractors manufactured from 1963 through 1974 may have suffered from age or may have been lost or dama~ed . And if that positive batte.ypost is not properly covered, there is danger of a spark causmg a fire and bodily injwy if you accidentally touch a metal gas can to the positive batte.y post when refueling the tractor. A more serious fire can result if you are not using a safety-approved gas can. · If you own one of the above models 1 john Deere wants you to make absolutely certain that your ~ractor has the battery's positive post properly isolated. To make it easyand safer-for you, we wiU send you a new cover, free. just fill out the coupon provided below· and mail it to the address shown. It comes complete with installation instruc· tions and is not difficult to install. But if you prefer, after you ha ve received your kit, make a date with your john Deere Lawn and Garden Tractor dealer and he'll instaU it for a small service charge. . Remember, safety and maintenance go hand in hand. The operator's manual can help you. Read it again. Keep your tractor as safe as it was meant to be . It could be the most iffiportant thing you do today. By Diane S. Eberts Extension Agent Home Economics Meigs County PROTECT CHILDREN FROM TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS POMEROY - The four-year-{)ld girl lived but had to have brain surgery. All the effects from the accident won't be known lor years. She had zoomed out into the street on a "big wheel" just as a car was coming. The driver failed to see her before it was too late. This is a real incident that happened in another part of the state. But children are hit by cars daily all over.the country. In fact, over 50 000 rece1ve disabling injuries from pedestrian accidents every year; six children die each day. Parents can play a big role in helping prevent such accidents through the way they teach their children traffic safety habits. One rule that needs to be repeatedly stressed is to stop before entering a street. And this needs to be done through some actual planned experiences rather than just the constant command "stay out of the street.'' Very young children need to un· derstand which are the safe places to play in their neighborhoods and which are the places for care. Go for a walk and ask them to tell you where these places are. Have them examine the ·surfaces of streets and sidewalks, telling how they are dif· ferent and how they are alike. Changes in surfaces often indicate boundaries for walkers and drivers: Point out curbs and less well-{!efined street edges that make it clear to children where the walker's • territory ends and car's begins. During this walk practice stopping before entering a car's territory. Back home, children might sort out pictures of roadways, highways, driveways, streets, sidewalks, paths, yards, and parks into places for walkers and pfaces for cars. Before they can go on to learn any other rules, they have to understand how important it is to stop before going on to a street. All educational programs and activities conducted by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service are . available to aU potential clientele on a nondiscriminatory basis without regard to race, color, national rights, sex, or religious affiliation. Store Hours: Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, .JUNE 7, 1980 . HEW ON CHARGES HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) - Two Hazard, Ky., women were arrested on Friday for allegedly passing counterfeit $20 bills at three Hamilton businesses. Charged with three counts each of theft by deception - were Brenda Johnson, 28, and Donna Chapman, 33. They were held in the Butler County Jail on $30,000 bond each pending hearings Monday. · USDA CHOICE ARM $ . 129 ROASI .......L!·•• , $ USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK .... 8~ ~ •• 129 $}l9 USDA CHOICE GROUND BEEF. ...~•.. PORK CHOPS ......L~· •• FRENCH CITY WIENERS............~!~.. PORK STEAKS..... ~•. BANANAS ........... H· FLAVORITE 2% MILK .........;,;;:.~l 1950 SILVER EAGLE, SPECIAL EDITION • Perform.ance oriented, st~llsh, Quality , 69 roomy runabout• • New high efficiency hull design gives In· cr edibly smooth ride at high cruslng si)Hds , • Super day cruiser/ ski boat w ith large sun 1ounoe aft and ~K Ira wide seat across stern • conceat~d floor sto rage for water sk is, sld \'est, lll'le, and e)( Ira supplies • Large double w ide helm bucket wt swive t bU(:ket to port. •260 ~rc , sk i tow bra cket, swim step walk tnru windsh ield. speedo , horn, a ll metal flake 8nd mooring co\'er. SPECIFICATIONS Gunwale length 19' 2" centerline 1eng1n IB' I " beam 96" weignt . 2316 I ; fuel c apacnv 40 gallons . STANDARD EQU IPMENT ; Aft 1ounoe ~at aft sun lounge; beverage holder5 {41; bilge pump ; blower, fOf"ce<l ven· t ilatlon ; boW&. ski eyes , s.S.; carpet ing/ hull side coverl ng - defu)(e poly. cut pile ; clears · . almeo (4} ; controls {slcllt mount ) ; neavv tnarlfle vinyl ; custom seats 01 s ingle & (1) csoubte bucket ; drain plug; engine cover In· sutated InSide; engt11e conr upholster ed cushion tp .· foot rest; gunwale t ri m, htvy aluminum w/VInyl guards; instrument•· t lon ; tadl, oil, speedo. temp, volt & tuel' gauvn ; Insulated ice chest; lighting (Inland! ; marine grade vinyl / deeP foam; polyurethane foam flotefil)(l, ski storage; steering ; n ck & pin ion. me , han iu l, S.J S. wheel ; stor.tge : bOW. under !>Nil!.. rear loun~ese .,ts, floor : windsn 11~1 u . ~A f el 'p' QIIIS5o opening center sect ion . CO LOR : Dark ch ;~r c oal w l lh Sll\'er J;!r ipM trimmed In red. .MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL WITH US AND lliEN GET FREE FINANCING THROUGH IHCC TO THE ABOVE DATES. t, <I ··--·------------- STOP BY SOON PAR KAY e MARGARINE.....L~~ wELcH GRAPE JELLY. •••4!.0:. FLAVORITE DEL MONTE _ /$1 · · $} 09 CATSUP............~4.~l.. ICE CREAM.......~~~~ .. . ~~;;' . I ~j•f;; . ~~l,J~:.=; KOOL-AID No. 020x510/79~ 1737-1 PORK & BEANS 400i 2/$119 I• KRAFT TEA ·BAGS MIRACLE WHIP 100 COUNT $}69 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's •otter E June 7, 1980 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer J:xpires June 7~ 1980 v TENDERLEAF . • 320l 99~ �E-5-The Sunday Times.Sentinel, ~unday, June 1, 19110 E-4-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jllll€ I, 19110 Homemakers ~ Cj.rde BY 11:1111: CU.U , f).~,UNI, . . . ....,--'el SNEAKY CALORIES GALlJPOlJS Our recent : colWlUl on HCalorie Trinuners" I I' 'I ' i' : made us aware of how often calories · can "sneak" into our diets. Take a look at the following well·balanced meal . It is not too high in calories either. But notice what those wr : planned bites and extras can do to · the total number of calories in a . menu. (Menu, approximate calories in planned menu, and approximate calories in the unplanned extras listed in that order) : Pot roast (3 ounces) , 200; Gravy . (about 3 tablespoons), 55; Mashed potato ( 'h cup made with milk and butter, 90; Just a little more potato and gravy (2 tablespoons ), 50; Green beans ('h cup), 20; Butter (1 tablespoon for beans), 35; Rolls (1 medium), 60; An extra half left by your husband, 30; Butter (! pat for the roll) , 50: A little more for the extra roll, 31J; French dressing (I tablespoon ), 60 ; Canned peaches ( 'h cup serving), 80; Another serving (fruit's good for me), 110; Cookies (added to the menu the last minute), 110; 1 - 3" dry type (they don't look rich ), r cookie left on the serving plate, 110; Coffee with 1 teaspoon sugar, 15 ; Second cup with sugar, 15 . Total, 675, 425. Does this seem famlllar"! If extra pounds are creeping up on you, be aware of the "sneaky calorie" ... it just might be the culprit. Agricultural weather Here is the agricultural advisory for Ohio as prepared Saturday by tJYgricultural Weather Center in west Lafayette, Ind.: A combination of warmth and ad· ded moisture from scattered thunderstorms is boosting growth of Ohio spring crops. A cool front is exwcted to stall in southern Ohio by early Sunday. Conditions will favor scattered showers and thunderstorm formation tonight and Sunday across much of the state. It will continue to be warm and humid with minimal cooling to the north of the fro nt. The extended weather forecast for the first half of next week calis for continued scattered showers and thunderstorms throughout the state Monday, then mainly in eastern and southern Ohio Tuesday and Wednesday. A little cooling back into the 1Qs but still above seasonal norms is posSible Tuesday and Wednesday. Field conditions will he quite varied across Ohio for the weekend HUDSON, . Ohio (AP) - Mid· Continent ' Telephone Corp. said Friday it has completed a merger of the Cylmer Telephone Co. of southwestern New York into MidContinent in a stock exchange. . CJ}rmer serves approximately 1,300 telephones in an area contiguous to the Jamestown district of Midstate Telephone Corp., a MidContinent subsidiary . Clymer shareholders received 15,632 shares of Mid-Continent common and preferred stock. The Hudson-based Mfd-Continent . has operating subsidiaries in 13 states serving more than one million · telephones. CINCINNATI (AP) - Amtrak reports that ridership is up on its two ·passenger routes through Cin· · cinnati. The number of depertures from :and arrivals in Cincinnati on the Shenandoah and Cardinal trains totaled 9,478 in the first three months of 1979. Amtrak said that figure increased to 10,469 this year. · The Cardinal has daily service ·between Chicago and Washington, ·D.C., through Cincinnati and Charleston, W.Va. The Shenandoah goes from Washington to Cincinnati through Harpers Ferry, W.Va . UPSET WITII SIGNS FRANKIJN, Ohio (AP) - City .Manager Robert Homan is upset by illecqlly posted political signs in !lis City. •• In an attempt to discourage such signs, Homan personally tore down .34 of them on Friday. City ol" .dinances prohibit signs on utility poles or in public areas. "I think it's remarkable that can· didates for shentf, prosecutor and Congress have campaign managers who don't seem to regard city ordinances," Homan said. HOCHIMINH Ho Chi Minl1, president of North Vietnam. died in 1969. · I because of the sacttered wetting pal· tern of thunderstorms. Some quite beneficial amounts of rain were noted through Friday evening from the two belts of showers that crossed the state. Rainfall totaling one-half inch to an inch in some places was reported in northwest Ohio. Drying rates will be moderate at times Sunday, but wetting risks of up to 40 per· cent will keep any extended field ac· tivity curbed . Daily evaporation should reach two-tenths of an inch through the weekend. The surge of warmth and renewed surface moisture will be accelerating weed development. The next week wi ll be most important in weed control by cultivation. Any opportunity to cultivate will be on an individual field situa tion through the weekend. Possibly better cultivating weather should develop from western Ohio by Tuesday or Wed· nesday. The weather co ntinues to stimulate some problems in tobacco WASHJNGTON lAP)- There are new government figures out that put a patch of blue in the otherwise stormy economic sky over agriculture. But the preliminary figures by no means change the forecast for significantly reduced farm incomes this year. The Agriculture Department reported Friday that the prices far· mers got for their raw goods rose during May after posting monthly declines in March and April. The increase of 0.9 percent was also more than twice the rise in the prices they paid to meet expenses. That index rose 0.4 percent during the month after remaining un· changed from March to April. The improvement, however, wc;~ s not enough to offset previous mon· thly declines in prices received so that income continued running below 1979 levels for the fourth straight month. Prices paid by farmers have been running ahead of year-.,arlier levels for more than 17 months. M WAI11NG ON"THt LAR R::ol- 10 1f-lt: 4--H Mee-t~.~_j Farmers get higher prices .f. ds J Or raw goo • . 111 d unng l'~ay " By sharing rides and planning activities in their local communities many 4 - 11 ' ers I1e l P conserve gasoline. Through demons tra tiona a nd "Energy Awareness Teams" many 4 - H' ers are helping •·· teach adul ts and yout h "Energy Conservation" practices . production. University of Kentucky extension tobacco specialists report no active blue mold has been detec· ted in Kentucky. But active blue mold is present in Tennessee and aU tobacco regions of the east and south. This necessitates continued preventive sprays as long as tran· splan_ts are nee(led. This is also true for angular leaf spot, bacte rial soft rot and root rot. .Hay curing weather will be marginal through the weekend and the first day or two of next week. Curing rates will be slow and there is added risk of wetting, with up to a 40 percent chance on a dally basis through this period. Tree fruit Will be rapidly moving into the thinning stage in central and northern Ohio in the next few days . The warmth will keep_the optimum thinning period short. Spray application chances will he minimal except in the morning hours for the next three days because of wind and wetting risks. The May parity level for farm conunodities remained at the April level of 60 percent, the lowest since May 1933 during the depth of the nation's worst economic depression. At 100 percent, farmers wquld theoretically have the same spen· ding power they did in 191~1914. The department's Crop Reporting Board said much of May 's increase !n prices received by farmers was due to higher prices for oranges, hay, corn, broilers and potatoes, although prices for cotton, soybeans and hogs were also ahead of the April averages. Lower prices for eggs, milk a nd ca tUe tempered those inc reases. Increased costs for fertilizer, fee d, family living and fa rm chemicals of· fset the lower costs during the month for feeder livestock, the board said. • Compared to 1979, the May farm price index was down 8.1 percent. The price slide began in February, marking the fi rst time in more than two years that prices were running below the year-.,arlier leve ls. On the other hand. the farm expense index was running 10 percent ahead of 1979. Department economists are predicting retail food pnces will rise in the range of 7 to II percent this year, probably about 9 percent; depending on general inflation, weather and food supply conditions in foreign countries. In 1919 they rose 10.9 percent, the largest annual increase in five years. Economists, however, do not consider monthly changes in the farm pric~ index reli able indicators of future retail trends. Two-thirds of every food dollar pays middleman expenses. So far in 1980, the farm price index declined slightly in January, edged up in February , dropped in March and April and bounced back slightly in May . Farm prices in May averaged 226 percent of a 1967 base price average used for comparison. The revised in· dex for April was 224 percent. Compa ring May parity values .- with the preliminary average prices received by farmers in May and the final figures for April, in dollars, the report included : May- April- Parity Wheat, bu ., 3.62-3.58-6.46 Rice, 100 lbs., 11.50-11.60-18.40 Com, bu:, 2.40 - 2.36 - 4.47 Oats, bu., 1.42 - 1.38 - 2.32 Sorghum grain, 100 lbs., 4.11 3.96 - 7.53 Hay, haled, ton, 70.60-63.4 0 Cotton, upland, lb., 0.801 - 0.585 1.07 Soybeans, bu., 5.71-5 .63 - 11.20 Dry beims , 100 lbs., 23.10 - 22.6036.50 Apples , lb., 0.169 - 0.169 - 0.226 Grapefruit, box, 3.26 - 2.95 - 4.05 Oranges, box, 3.66 -3.09-5.23 Beef cattle, 100 lbs., 60.00 - 60.20 - 81.60 Hogs, 100 lbs., 28.50 - 28.00 -76.60 Lambs, 100 lbs., 60.60 - 59.30 90.60 Milk, wholesale, lb., 0.128 - 0.128 - 0.179 Broilers, live, lb., 0.236-0.225- Turkeys , live, lb., 0.312- 0.341 0.674 Wool, lb., 0.882 - 0.929 -1.83 WASHINGTON (APJ U.S. cheese production hit a record 3.72 billion pounds in 1979, up 6 percent from the · record 1978 output, the Agriculture Department says. And the department's dairy product figures for this April show cheese production running ahead of last year 's levels. April production· of all cheese excluding cottage cheese was 333 million pounds, up 4 percentfrom April1979. Production . of creamed cottage cheese, which dropped 4 percent from 1978 to 1979, was up 2 percent in April from a year earlier while lowfat cottage cheese, which rose slightly in 1979, jumped 13 percent in April compared to the same month a year ago. Butter production for 1979 dropped to 985 million pounds, down 1 percent from the year before. But in April, some Ill million pounds was produced, 20 percent higher than the 1979level. Worst may be behind us-- Miller .Penngfare ;;~~~~~~;~==~~~R~E~T~A~I~LS~EF~f~ECTIVE THRU SAT., JUNE 7, 1980. "'''-"'"''lllutciiMI TqutnUtlttMitll ltHHinii\IIW.N-~~;~IIIItolll••'-''·"'otr••po~~•l~t,t~~.,,,..,,,hk•'ef•or lm~~) Sealtes Laundry Detergent Doz. Ctn. 1"THICK 1!! 88 SUNSHINE CHIP·A·ROOS ••••• 20·ct. Box LIQUID SWEETNER, .• ,,,.,., .1-ot.Bot. THOROFARE TRASH BAGS •••• l·oz . Bottle 12-oz. Box ·K FT DRESSINGS ••••••• ••"''·;"':;'-33:;:::=::::::::::::,... HERRUD- TOP QUALITY Bound Stea" SWISS STYLE C . . lonel-lottom Round Roast .. , • , , .. "· ... But the bad news keeps rolling in. And it will be some time before we know whether this is the darkness before the dawn. The sharp decline in interest rates, slowing of consumer buying and decline in industrial output do appear to signal a reduction in major forces that pushed consumer pnces up at an 18 percent annual rate in the first three months of the year. The latest report showed inflation in April running at an 11.5 percent annual rate. Most economists expect that easing to continue. Mortgage rates, a part of the in· dex, have fallen by 2 to 3 percentage points since mid-April, and that will show up as one source of reduced in· flation pressure in the May con· surner price index . But the outlook on the depth and length of the recession is cloudy. Miller, in comments to the congressional Joint Economic Com· mittee, said the nation's slide has been " quite steep" but he said the country should follow a steady economic policy . "It seems quite probable ... that the economy is already experiencing its sharpest fall during the current "Great lor the Grill'' eJess Bottom SMALL CURD Ctn. swruner. THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF U.S.D.A. Eggs 24·01. NEW YORK (AP) - Treasury Secretary G. William Miller said this past week "the worst may be behind us" in the current economic slump. President Carter suggested that "America is turning the tide" and will see inflation slowing by late ~~R;E~T~A~I;L;S~E;FF~E~C~T~IV;;E~T~H;R;U~S~A;T~U~R;D~A;;Y~,J~U;N;E~7~,1~9~1;0~·;·;~~;~~·;'"~'''~'"~·';'·'~'";M~·";'"~'";•";";~;~•..t•"·"~'"'po"'~~•••o,,.,,a,,.,hll•'•"orl. .. .. HILLANDALE GRADE A SMALL Tide Cottage Cheese Business briefs . .. CLEVELAND (AP) - AcmeCleveland Corp. said Friday it has completed the acquisition of the Hillyer Corp. of Mountainside, N.J., in a stock transaction. Hillyer makes computer numerically controlled bridge-type vertical machining centers, with a work force of 75 persons and annual sales of approximately $6 million. Acme-Cleveland President W. Paul Cooper said the Clevelandbased company issued 162,874 shares of Series B Convertible Preferred Shares in exchange for all of the outstanding capital stock in Hillyer. · The new preferred shares will pay an annual divided ci $1.110 and are convertible share-(or·share into conunon stock in Acme-Cleveland. They are non-<:allable for five years, alter which they are redeemable at a price of $26 a share. Acme-Cleveland produces a broad line of cutting and threading tools, machine tools, foundry equipment and tooling, electrical and elec· troniccontrols, automatic transfer lines and complete production systems.! Cooperative E!<lension Serv1ce The Ohio Stale University Franlf.s $ Jb. $2" - , , , ••• , , •· $22' - Boneless lye of Round loasl., ... ,.,,," G •• " o.o~u.... rouna oun .."''u"'· ... , , . •· '2" $1!! Boneless Rump Roast $241 lonel..s Culle Steak •.•••••...••.••• ·'"· loMI• StewiMf .................. li. $21! ILOC:l rnu U.fUlU.Iol HONEYSUCKLE BURGERMAKER BASTED YOUNG Quarter Pound Turlleys 32-oz. Jar , Beef Patties lito 14-lb. Avg. $z1s .g;JJ!~ quarter," he said, "The worst may ABS , •.• .•.. , ••• HEINZ • STRAINED 170- ct. P~g. 79 C BABY JUICES·· Var. .......... 5 $1 SHORTENING •••• 25 C TENDER CHUNKS DINNER • 1..,,,,., $168 THOROFARE-PURE VEGETABLE c.l ·ot. Jon KEN·L·RATION DOG FOOD·5 Var. U -oz.Jar l·lb.c.. PILLSBURY DELUXE FUDGE BROWNIE MIX ••• n.~ .••.,.9. - $118 - · HUNT'S KETCHUP..... $118 - WETONES TOWELETTES $1!! FILBERT'S SPREAD 25 SOFT MARGARINE l·lb.aowl $118 - WIENERS l"f. Orhoh DINNER BELL o o o o •• o o o o o o o o , 1 - 1~, ,. • . 1 J,J9 RI.NG LIVER ••• 0. 0 0 •••••••• 0 I 0 •••• • ~• • $J79 FRESH BOSTON BL 11 E"'SH BEEF WIENERS '"·"'"" ••••••• • • • ·'·" ·"•'I .69 RING BOLOGNA ,llllloro.rtk ••• • •••• , •• ·~· '1.19 FILLETS •• lb. - ,,,, SLICED lUNCH MEATS ,:,. ,,, ..... , ,_,._,.,1 1,6t SLICED BACON •••·•""· •• • • • • • • • • •·"-"•·'I,U KIELBASA or SMOKED SAUSAGE., •• , , ,,., 11,71 $2$9 FRESH PERCH FILLETS ••••• lb. - HOT DOG 5•• 0 • 0 • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • 11 · CI . ,~ • •• • • • , HOTDOGS ••• , ... .. ................. ,1 1.U JUMBOBIEFFRANKS.,,,.,.,,., ,,.,._.,,1 1.59 SMOKED HAM SLICES •••••••• u .... .. , 1 1.t9 SLICED LUNCH MEATS ''"'· •••••.••• ,,_,,_,., 1 1,49 SLICED BACON •• ••••••• , .,,, •• ·'·"·"•·'l,St GENUINE::,:;~~=::::::::~;.,; $2Cf lib 1 WEAVER•Froren FRIED CHICKEN . Pi.~~·· FREEZER QUEEN Froren ENTREES .··~·~· ••••• .&.: $J.!! 2-lb. Pkg. ARMOUR ff SUR INS"~: ANT Iced Tea VERI BEST PORK Beef Patty Mix 16·oz.lat · ' VARIETY Porll Chops l·lbs. 69~ KEEBLER VonilloorAsst. Colors ICE CREAM CUPS .•..•..•.• , .•. 12-cl. P~g . g~~R~~~REAL •.. •. •. •. 12-o 1 ,8ot 5ac 78 C 98C NON-DAIRY CREAMER ••• ·"·"·'" THOROFARE PIZZA~~~~-~.?. ~~K~~~~A'?.?..~ ~ .•••. , .10.25·oz.con4 • , •. 1-71-ot. Can DREAM WHIP 8 . C 6$J18 8C TOPPING MIX.................... - rHANitvoou'·puooiNGs .. 49c 8C 4 CHOCOLATE SYRUP, 48C ELBOW MACARONI, FARM FRES TASTIOFNATURE ,,.,bean THOROFARE ol -UOI FRESH TENDER . 6 ,. Peaches Sauee 11-ozlot. LARGE 2" & UP Country Tim~ LEMONADE or LEMON-LIME MAIIIIII OUAITSI • ' ' " . 1 ' f $ ~ zq CauliflowerHead.& TENDER SNOWY WHITE JUICY SOUTH Steak . Jl-oz. C•n - Leal Lettuce1b. A·~ ' ~ RODUCE $2 •8 .s,=: 6 8' 6 8' BARBECUE SAUCE .................."i' 6 8' INSTANT SHAVE CREAM •••••• n....c.. 38' SWEET RELISH ..................... MUSSELMAN'S . APPLE BUTTER ••••••••••••••• •i·••·"' OPIN Pll ·R~GUU.R COLO AU• REG., MINTHOL or LIME THOROFARE · J.. HI·DRITOWELS •••••• .! ....... oJ•mto '•" 53 c GOURMAYCOFFEEFILTERS • • • •••• ,;......,29' ORTEGA TACO KIT ••••••••••••• ,,.,.,,. 88' LUX BAR SOAP ................. •·••·'"' 32' READ'S SALADSI·Yor.•••••••• ••• , u.•• c.. 59' We Cordia11y -~edef!IJI . U.S. G_ov.t. Food Stamps ' ·' ~ POTTING PliNN LOAM S-Ib. SOIL••••••. aa·s lb. RED RIPE LAJIGE SLICING . To111atoes1 . ._ ~iiiiii SUNKIST CALIFORNIA WHITEORPINK 6 9 C. GRAPEFRUIT I, S·lb$ ~ Bag ..& 49 CRISP GREEN ~,~ PEPPERS ••• lb. :JI, be behind us." Two days later, the government's index of leading economic indicators showed the biggest monthly drop in its history. The drop of 4.8 percent in April showed 10 components of the index falling . The index measures economic activity, ranging from the layoff rate in industry to stock prices and building permits , to assess the economy's outlook. Economists in and out of govern· ment cited that drop as evidence that the economy's output in the current quarter will fall sharply. Still, some private economists tend to see a relatively short but steep decline consistent with Miller's view that the current April· June quarter will be the worst for the economy. Those forecasts are based not only on the economic indicator data but on recent reports showing housing starts off in April for the seventh straight month, industrial production down 1.9 percent last month and retail sales weak for three consecutive months . In other business developments this past week : -Average earnings of American families rose 8 percent in the past year to $395 a week, but the gain failed to keep up with inflation, which reduced real spending power, according to the Labor Department. - Key lending rates dropped again, continuing a b:end begun in April. The priJ!le rate, which applies to business loans, was reduced to 14 percent by the nation 's major banks. It peaked at 20 percent in early April. The Federal Reserve also reduced its rate for loans to banks, called the discount rate, to 12 per· cent from 13 percent. -The federal budget resolution for fiscal 1981 ran into tough opposition in Congress and failed an initial vote in the House of Repres~n­ tatives . USED IN ENGINES Platinum Is used to line jet engines because it can take high temperatures. It also withstands friction well, and is made into scree~ through which synthetic fibers are drawn. �E-5-The Sunday Times.Sentinel, ~unday, June 1, 19110 E-4-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jllll€ I, 19110 Homemakers ~ Cj.rde BY 11:1111: CU.U , f).~,UNI, . . . ....,--'el SNEAKY CALORIES GALlJPOlJS Our recent : colWlUl on HCalorie Trinuners" I I' 'I ' i' : made us aware of how often calories · can "sneak" into our diets. Take a look at the following well·balanced meal . It is not too high in calories either. But notice what those wr : planned bites and extras can do to · the total number of calories in a . menu. (Menu, approximate calories in planned menu, and approximate calories in the unplanned extras listed in that order) : Pot roast (3 ounces) , 200; Gravy . (about 3 tablespoons), 55; Mashed potato ( 'h cup made with milk and butter, 90; Just a little more potato and gravy (2 tablespoons ), 50; Green beans ('h cup), 20; Butter (1 tablespoon for beans), 35; Rolls (1 medium), 60; An extra half left by your husband, 30; Butter (! pat for the roll) , 50: A little more for the extra roll, 31J; French dressing (I tablespoon ), 60 ; Canned peaches ( 'h cup serving), 80; Another serving (fruit's good for me), 110; Cookies (added to the menu the last minute), 110; 1 - 3" dry type (they don't look rich ), r cookie left on the serving plate, 110; Coffee with 1 teaspoon sugar, 15 ; Second cup with sugar, 15 . Total, 675, 425. Does this seem famlllar"! If extra pounds are creeping up on you, be aware of the "sneaky calorie" ... it just might be the culprit. Agricultural weather Here is the agricultural advisory for Ohio as prepared Saturday by tJYgricultural Weather Center in west Lafayette, Ind.: A combination of warmth and ad· ded moisture from scattered thunderstorms is boosting growth of Ohio spring crops. A cool front is exwcted to stall in southern Ohio by early Sunday. Conditions will favor scattered showers and thunderstorm formation tonight and Sunday across much of the state. It will continue to be warm and humid with minimal cooling to the north of the fro nt. The extended weather forecast for the first half of next week calis for continued scattered showers and thunderstorms throughout the state Monday, then mainly in eastern and southern Ohio Tuesday and Wednesday. A little cooling back into the 1Qs but still above seasonal norms is posSible Tuesday and Wednesday. Field conditions will he quite varied across Ohio for the weekend HUDSON, . Ohio (AP) - Mid· Continent ' Telephone Corp. said Friday it has completed a merger of the Cylmer Telephone Co. of southwestern New York into MidContinent in a stock exchange. . CJ}rmer serves approximately 1,300 telephones in an area contiguous to the Jamestown district of Midstate Telephone Corp., a MidContinent subsidiary . Clymer shareholders received 15,632 shares of Mid-Continent common and preferred stock. The Hudson-based Mfd-Continent . has operating subsidiaries in 13 states serving more than one million · telephones. CINCINNATI (AP) - Amtrak reports that ridership is up on its two ·passenger routes through Cin· · cinnati. The number of depertures from :and arrivals in Cincinnati on the Shenandoah and Cardinal trains totaled 9,478 in the first three months of 1979. Amtrak said that figure increased to 10,469 this year. · The Cardinal has daily service ·between Chicago and Washington, ·D.C., through Cincinnati and Charleston, W.Va. The Shenandoah goes from Washington to Cincinnati through Harpers Ferry, W.Va . UPSET WITII SIGNS FRANKIJN, Ohio (AP) - City .Manager Robert Homan is upset by illecqlly posted political signs in !lis City. •• In an attempt to discourage such signs, Homan personally tore down .34 of them on Friday. City ol" .dinances prohibit signs on utility poles or in public areas. "I think it's remarkable that can· didates for shentf, prosecutor and Congress have campaign managers who don't seem to regard city ordinances," Homan said. HOCHIMINH Ho Chi Minl1, president of North Vietnam. died in 1969. · I because of the sacttered wetting pal· tern of thunderstorms. Some quite beneficial amounts of rain were noted through Friday evening from the two belts of showers that crossed the state. Rainfall totaling one-half inch to an inch in some places was reported in northwest Ohio. Drying rates will be moderate at times Sunday, but wetting risks of up to 40 per· cent will keep any extended field ac· tivity curbed . Daily evaporation should reach two-tenths of an inch through the weekend. The surge of warmth and renewed surface moisture will be accelerating weed development. The next week wi ll be most important in weed control by cultivation. Any opportunity to cultivate will be on an individual field situa tion through the weekend. Possibly better cultivating weather should develop from western Ohio by Tuesday or Wed· nesday. The weather co ntinues to stimulate some problems in tobacco WASHJNGTON lAP)- There are new government figures out that put a patch of blue in the otherwise stormy economic sky over agriculture. But the preliminary figures by no means change the forecast for significantly reduced farm incomes this year. The Agriculture Department reported Friday that the prices far· mers got for their raw goods rose during May after posting monthly declines in March and April. The increase of 0.9 percent was also more than twice the rise in the prices they paid to meet expenses. That index rose 0.4 percent during the month after remaining un· changed from March to April. The improvement, however, wc;~ s not enough to offset previous mon· thly declines in prices received so that income continued running below 1979 levels for the fourth straight month. Prices paid by farmers have been running ahead of year-.,arlier levels for more than 17 months. M WAI11NG ON"THt LAR R::ol- 10 1f-lt: 4--H Mee-t~.~_j Farmers get higher prices .f. ds J Or raw goo • . 111 d unng l'~ay " By sharing rides and planning activities in their local communities many 4 - 11 ' ers I1e l P conserve gasoline. Through demons tra tiona a nd "Energy Awareness Teams" many 4 - H' ers are helping •·· teach adul ts and yout h "Energy Conservation" practices . production. University of Kentucky extension tobacco specialists report no active blue mold has been detec· ted in Kentucky. But active blue mold is present in Tennessee and aU tobacco regions of the east and south. This necessitates continued preventive sprays as long as tran· splan_ts are nee(led. This is also true for angular leaf spot, bacte rial soft rot and root rot. .Hay curing weather will be marginal through the weekend and the first day or two of next week. Curing rates will be slow and there is added risk of wetting, with up to a 40 percent chance on a dally basis through this period. Tree fruit Will be rapidly moving into the thinning stage in central and northern Ohio in the next few days . The warmth will keep_the optimum thinning period short. Spray application chances will he minimal except in the morning hours for the next three days because of wind and wetting risks. The May parity level for farm conunodities remained at the April level of 60 percent, the lowest since May 1933 during the depth of the nation's worst economic depression. At 100 percent, farmers wquld theoretically have the same spen· ding power they did in 191~1914. The department's Crop Reporting Board said much of May 's increase !n prices received by farmers was due to higher prices for oranges, hay, corn, broilers and potatoes, although prices for cotton, soybeans and hogs were also ahead of the April averages. Lower prices for eggs, milk a nd ca tUe tempered those inc reases. Increased costs for fertilizer, fee d, family living and fa rm chemicals of· fset the lower costs during the month for feeder livestock, the board said. • Compared to 1979, the May farm price index was down 8.1 percent. The price slide began in February, marking the fi rst time in more than two years that prices were running below the year-.,arlier leve ls. On the other hand. the farm expense index was running 10 percent ahead of 1979. Department economists are predicting retail food pnces will rise in the range of 7 to II percent this year, probably about 9 percent; depending on general inflation, weather and food supply conditions in foreign countries. In 1919 they rose 10.9 percent, the largest annual increase in five years. Economists, however, do not consider monthly changes in the farm pric~ index reli able indicators of future retail trends. Two-thirds of every food dollar pays middleman expenses. So far in 1980, the farm price index declined slightly in January, edged up in February , dropped in March and April and bounced back slightly in May . Farm prices in May averaged 226 percent of a 1967 base price average used for comparison. The revised in· dex for April was 224 percent. Compa ring May parity values .- with the preliminary average prices received by farmers in May and the final figures for April, in dollars, the report included : May- April- Parity Wheat, bu ., 3.62-3.58-6.46 Rice, 100 lbs., 11.50-11.60-18.40 Com, bu:, 2.40 - 2.36 - 4.47 Oats, bu., 1.42 - 1.38 - 2.32 Sorghum grain, 100 lbs., 4.11 3.96 - 7.53 Hay, haled, ton, 70.60-63.4 0 Cotton, upland, lb., 0.801 - 0.585 1.07 Soybeans, bu., 5.71-5 .63 - 11.20 Dry beims , 100 lbs., 23.10 - 22.6036.50 Apples , lb., 0.169 - 0.169 - 0.226 Grapefruit, box, 3.26 - 2.95 - 4.05 Oranges, box, 3.66 -3.09-5.23 Beef cattle, 100 lbs., 60.00 - 60.20 - 81.60 Hogs, 100 lbs., 28.50 - 28.00 -76.60 Lambs, 100 lbs., 60.60 - 59.30 90.60 Milk, wholesale, lb., 0.128 - 0.128 - 0.179 Broilers, live, lb., 0.236-0.225- Turkeys , live, lb., 0.312- 0.341 0.674 Wool, lb., 0.882 - 0.929 -1.83 WASHINGTON (APJ U.S. cheese production hit a record 3.72 billion pounds in 1979, up 6 percent from the · record 1978 output, the Agriculture Department says. And the department's dairy product figures for this April show cheese production running ahead of last year 's levels. April production· of all cheese excluding cottage cheese was 333 million pounds, up 4 percentfrom April1979. Production . of creamed cottage cheese, which dropped 4 percent from 1978 to 1979, was up 2 percent in April from a year earlier while lowfat cottage cheese, which rose slightly in 1979, jumped 13 percent in April compared to the same month a year ago. Butter production for 1979 dropped to 985 million pounds, down 1 percent from the year before. But in April, some Ill million pounds was produced, 20 percent higher than the 1979level. Worst may be behind us-- Miller .Penngfare ;;~~~~~~;~==~~~R~E~T~A~I~LS~EF~f~ECTIVE THRU SAT., JUNE 7, 1980. "'''-"'"''lllutciiMI TqutnUtlttMitll ltHHinii\IIW.N-~~;~IIIItolll••'-''·"'otr••po~~•l~t,t~~.,,,..,,,hk•'ef•or lm~~) Sealtes Laundry Detergent Doz. Ctn. 1"THICK 1!! 88 SUNSHINE CHIP·A·ROOS ••••• 20·ct. Box LIQUID SWEETNER, .• ,,,.,., .1-ot.Bot. THOROFARE TRASH BAGS •••• l·oz . Bottle 12-oz. Box ·K FT DRESSINGS ••••••• ••"''·;"':;'-33:;:::=::::::::::::,... HERRUD- TOP QUALITY Bound Stea" SWISS STYLE C . . lonel-lottom Round Roast .. , • , , .. "· ... But the bad news keeps rolling in. And it will be some time before we know whether this is the darkness before the dawn. The sharp decline in interest rates, slowing of consumer buying and decline in industrial output do appear to signal a reduction in major forces that pushed consumer pnces up at an 18 percent annual rate in the first three months of the year. The latest report showed inflation in April running at an 11.5 percent annual rate. Most economists expect that easing to continue. Mortgage rates, a part of the in· dex, have fallen by 2 to 3 percentage points since mid-April, and that will show up as one source of reduced in· flation pressure in the May con· surner price index . But the outlook on the depth and length of the recession is cloudy. Miller, in comments to the congressional Joint Economic Com· mittee, said the nation's slide has been " quite steep" but he said the country should follow a steady economic policy . "It seems quite probable ... that the economy is already experiencing its sharpest fall during the current "Great lor the Grill'' eJess Bottom SMALL CURD Ctn. swruner. THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF U.S.D.A. Eggs 24·01. NEW YORK (AP) - Treasury Secretary G. William Miller said this past week "the worst may be behind us" in the current economic slump. President Carter suggested that "America is turning the tide" and will see inflation slowing by late ~~R;E~T~A~I;L;S~E;FF~E~C~T~IV;;E~T~H;R;U~S~A;T~U~R;D~A;;Y~,J~U;N;E~7~,1~9~1;0~·;·;~~;~~·;'"~'''~'"~·';'·'~'";M~·";'"~'";•";";~;~•..t•"·"~'"'po"'~~•••o,,.,,a,,.,hll•'•"orl. .. .. HILLANDALE GRADE A SMALL Tide Cottage Cheese Business briefs . .. CLEVELAND (AP) - AcmeCleveland Corp. said Friday it has completed the acquisition of the Hillyer Corp. of Mountainside, N.J., in a stock transaction. Hillyer makes computer numerically controlled bridge-type vertical machining centers, with a work force of 75 persons and annual sales of approximately $6 million. Acme-Cleveland President W. Paul Cooper said the Clevelandbased company issued 162,874 shares of Series B Convertible Preferred Shares in exchange for all of the outstanding capital stock in Hillyer. · The new preferred shares will pay an annual divided ci $1.110 and are convertible share-(or·share into conunon stock in Acme-Cleveland. They are non-<:allable for five years, alter which they are redeemable at a price of $26 a share. Acme-Cleveland produces a broad line of cutting and threading tools, machine tools, foundry equipment and tooling, electrical and elec· troniccontrols, automatic transfer lines and complete production systems.! Cooperative E!<lension Serv1ce The Ohio Stale University Franlf.s $ Jb. $2" - , , , ••• , , •· $22' - Boneless lye of Round loasl., ... ,.,,," G •• " o.o~u.... rouna oun .."''u"'· ... , , . •· '2" $1!! Boneless Rump Roast $241 lonel..s Culle Steak •.•••••...••.••• ·'"· loMI• StewiMf .................. li. $21! ILOC:l rnu U.fUlU.Iol HONEYSUCKLE BURGERMAKER BASTED YOUNG Quarter Pound Turlleys 32-oz. Jar , Beef Patties lito 14-lb. Avg. $z1s .g;JJ!~ quarter," he said, "The worst may ABS , •.• .•.. , ••• HEINZ • STRAINED 170- ct. P~g. 79 C BABY JUICES·· Var. .......... 5 $1 SHORTENING •••• 25 C TENDER CHUNKS DINNER • 1..,,,,., $168 THOROFARE-PURE VEGETABLE c.l ·ot. Jon KEN·L·RATION DOG FOOD·5 Var. U -oz.Jar l·lb.c.. PILLSBURY DELUXE FUDGE BROWNIE MIX ••• n.~ .••.,.9. - $118 - · HUNT'S KETCHUP..... $118 - WETONES TOWELETTES $1!! FILBERT'S SPREAD 25 SOFT MARGARINE l·lb.aowl $118 - WIENERS l"f. Orhoh DINNER BELL o o o o •• o o o o o o o o , 1 - 1~, ,. • . 1 J,J9 RI.NG LIVER ••• 0. 0 0 •••••••• 0 I 0 •••• • ~• • $J79 FRESH BOSTON BL 11 E"'SH BEEF WIENERS '"·"'"" ••••••• • • • ·'·" ·"•'I .69 RING BOLOGNA ,llllloro.rtk ••• • •••• , •• ·~· '1.19 FILLETS •• lb. - ,,,, SLICED lUNCH MEATS ,:,. ,,, ..... , ,_,._,.,1 1,6t SLICED BACON •••·•""· •• • • • • • • • • •·"-"•·'I,U KIELBASA or SMOKED SAUSAGE., •• , , ,,., 11,71 $2$9 FRESH PERCH FILLETS ••••• lb. - HOT DOG 5•• 0 • 0 • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • 11 · CI . ,~ • •• • • • , HOTDOGS ••• , ... .. ................. ,1 1.U JUMBOBIEFFRANKS.,,,.,.,,., ,,.,._.,,1 1.59 SMOKED HAM SLICES •••••••• u .... .. , 1 1.t9 SLICED LUNCH MEATS ''"'· •••••.••• ,,_,,_,., 1 1,49 SLICED BACON •• ••••••• , .,,, •• ·'·"·"•·'l,St GENUINE::,:;~~=::::::::~;.,; $2Cf lib 1 WEAVER•Froren FRIED CHICKEN . Pi.~~·· FREEZER QUEEN Froren ENTREES .··~·~· ••••• .&.: $J.!! 2-lb. Pkg. ARMOUR ff SUR INS"~: ANT Iced Tea VERI BEST PORK Beef Patty Mix 16·oz.lat · ' VARIETY Porll Chops l·lbs. 69~ KEEBLER VonilloorAsst. Colors ICE CREAM CUPS .•..•..•.• , .•. 12-cl. P~g . g~~R~~~REAL •.. •. •. •. 12-o 1 ,8ot 5ac 78 C 98C NON-DAIRY CREAMER ••• ·"·"·'" THOROFARE PIZZA~~~~-~.?. ~~K~~~~A'?.?..~ ~ .•••. , .10.25·oz.con4 • , •. 1-71-ot. Can DREAM WHIP 8 . C 6$J18 8C TOPPING MIX.................... - rHANitvoou'·puooiNGs .. 49c 8C 4 CHOCOLATE SYRUP, 48C ELBOW MACARONI, FARM FRES TASTIOFNATURE ,,.,bean THOROFARE ol -UOI FRESH TENDER . 6 ,. Peaches Sauee 11-ozlot. LARGE 2" & UP Country Tim~ LEMONADE or LEMON-LIME MAIIIIII OUAITSI • ' ' " . 1 ' f $ ~ zq CauliflowerHead.& TENDER SNOWY WHITE JUICY SOUTH Steak . Jl-oz. C•n - Leal Lettuce1b. A·~ ' ~ RODUCE $2 •8 .s,=: 6 8' 6 8' BARBECUE SAUCE .................."i' 6 8' INSTANT SHAVE CREAM •••••• n....c.. 38' SWEET RELISH ..................... MUSSELMAN'S . APPLE BUTTER ••••••••••••••• •i·••·"' OPIN Pll ·R~GUU.R COLO AU• REG., MINTHOL or LIME THOROFARE · J.. HI·DRITOWELS •••••• .! ....... oJ•mto '•" 53 c GOURMAYCOFFEEFILTERS • • • •••• ,;......,29' ORTEGA TACO KIT ••••••••••••• ,,.,.,,. 88' LUX BAR SOAP ................. •·••·'"' 32' READ'S SALADSI·Yor.•••••••• ••• , u.•• c.. 59' We Cordia11y -~edef!IJI . U.S. G_ov.t. Food Stamps ' ·' ~ POTTING PliNN LOAM S-Ib. SOIL••••••. aa·s lb. RED RIPE LAJIGE SLICING . To111atoes1 . ._ ~iiiiii SUNKIST CALIFORNIA WHITEORPINK 6 9 C. GRAPEFRUIT I, S·lb$ ~ Bag ..& 49 CRISP GREEN ~,~ PEPPERS ••• lb. :JI, be behind us." Two days later, the government's index of leading economic indicators showed the biggest monthly drop in its history. The drop of 4.8 percent in April showed 10 components of the index falling . The index measures economic activity, ranging from the layoff rate in industry to stock prices and building permits , to assess the economy's outlook. Economists in and out of govern· ment cited that drop as evidence that the economy's output in the current quarter will fall sharply. Still, some private economists tend to see a relatively short but steep decline consistent with Miller's view that the current April· June quarter will be the worst for the economy. Those forecasts are based not only on the economic indicator data but on recent reports showing housing starts off in April for the seventh straight month, industrial production down 1.9 percent last month and retail sales weak for three consecutive months . In other business developments this past week : -Average earnings of American families rose 8 percent in the past year to $395 a week, but the gain failed to keep up with inflation, which reduced real spending power, according to the Labor Department. - Key lending rates dropped again, continuing a b:end begun in April. The priJ!le rate, which applies to business loans, was reduced to 14 percent by the nation 's major banks. It peaked at 20 percent in early April. The Federal Reserve also reduced its rate for loans to banks, called the discount rate, to 12 per· cent from 13 percent. -The federal budget resolution for fiscal 1981 ran into tough opposition in Congress and failed an initial vote in the House of Repres~n­ tatives . USED IN ENGINES Platinum Is used to line jet engines because it can take high temperatures. It also withstands friction well, and is made into scree~ through which synthetic fibers are drawn. �E-6- The Sunday Times-lien tine!, Sunday, June 1, 1980 Tholl:.s ands line street~ to greet Pope ~allipolig lliarp By J . Samuel Peeps f - 192~ arus.t : Er~st H Shepard) GALUPOUS - There's a 282· cared enough Just to ask. To me she page book in the Dr. Samuel L. has been an ever flowing spring with Bossard Memorial Ubrary of Gallia each letter bnnging a new bit of County entitled "The Cherrington data, another photograph or the Family History & Genealogy." On name of someone else who might be of help." the front cover are three maps, the barest outlines of the principal Turning to Henny Evans, the British Isle, Pennsylvania, and author then acknowledged that "on· Ohio. ce the fire was lit there was no Up near the head of the Bristol keeping up with Cousin Henny . Each Channel and the River Severn in time I felt we had exhausted every western England, near South Wales, possible source of information she the map shows Cheltenham. In eastwould come up with three new leads. central Pennsylvania the map shows Whe n I was content to take a Roaring Creek Valley. A dot passive attitude and let information represents Gallia County in the Ohio come to me, she went out and beat map. There are only these places the brush with letters, telephone shown on the cover maps, places calls and personal contacts. When I touched by the Cherringtons as they had plans to run off a few Xerox grew through history. copies of the information for our own At the bottom of the cover it reads, private enrichment, she insisted it "By Dean C. Cherrington" a nd in· would be a certain bestseller to rival dented under the byline : " With a lot Mr. Haley's 'Roots' and deserved of help from many family friends no, required - a formal printing of but especially from ·Miss Susan 'at least several hundred copies. • Cherrington and Mrs. Henrietta C. Her arguments were persuasive a nd Evans" This is repeated on the first her help was unending. My thanks sheet inside. are unbounded '." In the preface, the author reminisces about his boyhood on a HENNY EVANS was going Pennsylvania farm, his eight years' through the Feb. 16, 1887, Galli!iolis schooling in a one-room structure Journal and found some items that and visits to a nearby Quake; revealed even then postal service Meetinghouse. Next page, Dea n and city streets were in the news. Cherrington points out the im- .Johnny Carson and other video stars practicality of naming all the people joke about the slow delivery of the who helped him. " However, there 1980 mails. But Gallipolis s treets are are two who require my special the greatest since the recent paving thanks," he writes . of them with money from the city income tax . Episcopal women still MISS SUSAN CHERRINGTON of contribute their needlework to their Thurman, Ohio, is the first. " A December bazaar. second measure of thanks must go to Item One from 1887 : The street Henrietta Cherington Evans of committee found enough mud on the Gallipolis, Ohio," both of whom had streets last week· to use a scraper. responded to a 1973 form letter Dean Other towns, not so fortunate, have Cherrington had sent out. But there lost their streets, Pomeroy reporting was more: her crossings out of sight. "Since that fi rst reply" Miss Item Two: The ladies of the E piscopal Church have a Susan "has been a constant source of information and inspiration to me magnificent piece quilt on exhibition in this work. She has spent most of at Roadell 's drug store. The s ilk and her four score plus years in satin pieces composing the face of gathering and sharing information the spread are contributions from such distinct ladies as the wives of on our family history with all who PARIS (AP) - The faithful, the fatthless and the just plain curious lined the streets of Paris leading to Notre Dame Cathedral to greet Pope John Paul II in this city's largest cheering, flag-wavin~ spectacle in recent memory . . From the broad Champs-Eiysees, to the banks of the Seine, the streets and boulevards throbbed with people Friday at the start of the pope 's four-day visit, the first papal trip to France in 176 years. The pontiff, who speaks fluent French, delivered . a message of " peace, trust, love and faith" to President Valery Giscard d'Estaing, government officials and the people of France. From a tapestry-covered altar in the 816-year-old Notre Dame Cathedral, he celebrated a Mass and Generals Grant and Sherman. The quilt is up for lottery, tickets to be sold at 50 cepts each. The quilt was recently onfexhibition in New York City. It is a handsome piece of needlework and embroidery. Item Three: Charleston, W. Va ., is to have free postal delivery, under the law which gives that privilege to cities having gross pbs tal receipts of $10,1100 or over. Item Four: Sam Cherrington has the smartest boy in town. Several fond parents dispute this. We will wait till he gets old enough to play with George House. (This boy of Sam's was Henny's grandfather, Henry, who was born in March of 1886 and not even a year old at the time) . led the Te Deum - a hynm of thanks to God . The last pontiff to visit France was Pope Pius VII who came to Notre Dame in 1804 to attend the coronation of Napoleon Bonaparte. The pontiff, feuding with Napoleon over Roman Catholic powers in post· revolutionary France, was ordered by the emperor to attend the ceremony. A .lady-in-waiting wrote in her diary that Napoleon kept the pope waiting in the chilly cathecjral for several hours. Pope John Paul, on this sixth roreign trip since his election in October 1978, went to France to give a spiritual boost to a sagging church in this predominantly Roman Catholic coun try. The church is faced with a sharp decline in the number of practicing Catholics and a drop in recruits for the priesthood . The pontiff will meet today with representatives of non-Catholic groups as well as with Giscard d'Estaing and his family . In the af· ternoon, the 6{}-year-old Polish pope will meet with some 15,1100 Poles who are gathering to honor " their" Jan Pawel II, the former Cardinal Karol Wojtyla of Krakow in communist Poland. The major event of the day will be DO YOU ·KNOW, or do you know how to find out, where the second battalion, second r egiment, first brigade of the Ohio militia saw action and what skirmishes they took part in during the War of 1812' It's a question asked by Sibyl M. Toops, 85110 SR 323 SE , Mt. Sterling, Ohio 43143, asked in a letter to Peeps . Her great-great-grandfather, Martin Miller, volunteered in June, 1812, for six months service with that outfit. It's our intention to run her entire letter in the Peeps column next Sunday with about four genealogical questions. .. ' VOTE I ~ '' ' FOR HENRY "Hank" CLELAND, JR. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR •' • • I MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER . .•• • ,;. ,; YOUR vote and Influence Appreciated. Term Beginn· ing January 2, 1981. PD. POL. ADV. • • "Hank" CLELAND, JR. •• ....• ... ~ 6TH LAFF-A-DAY r~J .,._\ _r - ~ JIOINT PUIAIANI ·socKs ':.J~ · . ·' .) -.l. '---.c---··- GOODS INC. 2U ic {};-;, .--, ·, TOM FOSTER, 3751 Harrison St., Oakland, Calif., was the only member of the Skidmore family to miss the alumni bash May 24 for Vinton, Bidwell-Porter, and ·North Gallia High Schools, 350 a ttending. He's the marketing and car utilization expert for Southern Pacific Railroad. He's the son of Phil and Marie Foster. a Mass at the 13th century basilica in priests to have faith in their calling St. Denis, a working class Paris and not to be discouraged by present suburb where history contra&ts with · difficulties. His words appeared politics. · aimed at the split between conSt. Denis is known as " the red servative and progressive priests in suburb" because of its communist France. leanings. The mayor, the com"I am not without knowledge of all munity's nine deputies to the that can discourage and perhaps unNational Assembly and its four settle priests today," he said. He senators in the county government also stressed the need for ceUbacy, belong to the Conununist Party. saying it · was necessary to show In a message to the French clergy " that we are totally consecrated to delivered in the ornate Notre Dam~ the worjt to which the Lord luis Cathedral Friday, the pope urged called us." - 85!~ ~ :WILSON WARM-UPS TENNIS BAllS '239 •· (MIJf HolliS ' .... • • .. ' ---J---rJ .· '" , .... .... __ ..,.__~ ---·- - - • • TIIPLf KNIT ~~ 'l995 ... '· 11?1/i~/JIJJ< k T·SHIRTS All. " I got him to stop swearin g, drink ing and smok ing . Now he 's 2g$5 :llll FISHING SUPPLIES · IN STOCK a big bore:· THREE YEARS Capt. Johi1 Claus Voss arrived in England Sept. 2, 1904, after cir· cumnavigating the globe in an Indian dugout canoe. Voss took three years, three months and 12 days to make the trip. The vessel, for which Voss paid $75, had been carved 50 years earlier by a Nootka Indian on the west coast of Vancouver Island. The canoe carried no auxiliary motor but sailed under three masts. Voss died in California in 1922. 10 l£TIUlD T-IlliS 1111111[ GMII ~MY 1st Mt - '50 Gift Zn< '"" - '21 &m Coo1ificall ltd Prill - '10 Gift c:.tificate Ill~ IIW Dill! lfllrM .nd Prk:ea effective thru Sat., June 7, 1980. Quantity Rights R-rved. ' ' ' ' ~ . r------------------------------. 634·43 2ND AVENUE oflt 110 11.1111111 -~IIC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . .. lEITII SHill\ JICim lEG. '11.11 •No P.mt. lltclslry. You IMid ' • • 11111 ws. • WI HA. VI AU SCHOOl. ~OitS IN THI A111.4 Bill's Sporting Goods Inc. . 213 SIXTH STiiEEr ...' . STORE HOURS: MON.,SAT. 9 A.M.·9 P.M. . SUNDAY ·10 A.M.·& P.M. Action Prices are special savings all over the store in ... Groceries, Frozen, Dairy, Health and Beauty Aids and ·General Merchandise. You'll get extra savings wherever you see this Action Price sign. Every week at A&P. I'OUIT I'UASMIT: 675-319!1 $189 LMnPorkButt-or Pork Steaks .... lb. 99~ F,..h Fryer Legs ...... ~~~. 89~ Chuck Roasts . ~~~. "'"'ao.. $169 Mllld $129 AlP Rlgulw, Thick or Girlie ~ Pork Chops ...• . lb. Sliced Bologna .. ~~~. ·Chuck Steaks . ~~~. 29 PorkAoRoasts. . . ~ ~. 51 89 Ribs ..... ~ ~. S1 19 Wi:.iers or Franks ~1 39 Fritters,~ 89~ SaU~~ge Patti~S1:;Bacon ..... ~1 Bo-- 99 spa:;' Be;r;" 99° sn;ed ~EFA "" .§ VOTE FOR J. ROBERT EVANS FOR COMMISSIONER AS YOUR VOICE IN COUNTY GOVERNMENT. What's Your Choice? ONE DAY Annual Rate DEWS ••••••.•••••• • • ,. •• •OL$149 5.46% This Money Market Certificate rate is effective every Thursday. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of Interest. Automatically renewable at maturity at the prevailing rate. The actual return to investors on Treasury's.Bills Is higher. 7.753% Annual Yield BACKGROUND Ohio State University Graduate of Agriculture Retired Teacher & Administrator Farm Boy Veteran World War II Professional Man HONEY Minimum Deposit $10,000 Earnie' s checking-savings plan earns you 5'1•% interest every day on your total savings account balance. Write checks as you need to. Savings account interest - checking account convenience. Ask for" Earnie!" 5.25% EXPERIENCE Former Mayor of Rio Grande Former President Rio Grande Village Council Former Chairman of Street Commission of Rio Grande Past President Galli a county Teachers Association Past President Southwestern Local Teachers Association Past President Vo·Ag District 14 including Gallia, Meigs, Vinton, . Lawrence, Athens, Washington , Jackson & Hocking Counties. -To- SIX MONlHS GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS •••••••••••••• SoUTHERN PEA.CHES •••••••••• •••• • SWEET '"Tho CORN •••••••• ~. UNTIL WED., JUNE 4 . 39e ~. 79c F«49e -------·· -~-- 21h YEARS 31h YEARS Minimum Deposit $500 The rate shown below for this Certificate ·is applicable this month and · is related to the average 21/2 year y ield of treasury securities. Interest is compounded daily and Is paid monthly, quarterly, semi · annually, or annuallY. MAY RATE For those Investors who prefer a · longer term this certificate earns the same rate and is Issued under the same regulations as the 2'12 year certificate. Interest is com ' pounde~ dally and paid monthly, quarterly, semi-annually, or an· MAY RATE nually. If elected as your Gallia county Commissioner 1 promise to be honest and fair to all the people as a full time commissioner. I WILL 1. work with the county engineer for better roads 2. do my best to curb eHtravagant spending 3. support the Gallia County Jurtior Fair Board 4. work for a better understanding with the township trustees s. be a full time cor:nmissioner . . The confidence of Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated Pd. for by the ca ndidate Annual Yield Annual Rate EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO $100,000 BY THE FDIC, AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. ,..~mbe r: .J ' FDIC ~tetter. . Corn Meal . . . PoR , ....... $139 Sugar Crisp . . . • ""'I!IFI O'Ciad< Bean Coffee - . ~. . . . .l:!i $24 9 75c Tomato Sauce .. . . 39~ Peanut C.:my $149 Green Cut Beans 31 c er. ... . 44k>L$129 Macaroni ~· 21 C Powder Detergent Cheese Dinner . ,....... 45c ·Dish Dried sgc Detergent Pinto Beans rm:rr~"n~~e~se$ 499 mrorcn..:,_$149 French Fries 8111 Bun Oolwrlc . Krunch 15or. c.n Oolwrlc :~&oz. . 15YH& ,. & Clt<wiC Liquid Golwlc "N Jg Box fr.dlum ·-$209 Cheddar . . ...... ~. 1111. Plcg. ' =: Slices ..... liatu:',.. $2 09 Cheddar • •,:-.. c.n ·Gtntotc OoNrtc I or Oblonp-Am * ini(·r.por .. PaouolDM, ago - ':." 39q . EGGS . DUNCAN HINES =18l0-oz.59q 1104 . CMEMIX Box ~ 1105 . CRISCO Chuse SIICIIf'IIU. NORTHERN BATH nssUE SHORTENING 3-1>. con , ElghiO'~ BEAN COFFEE $249 ~89' $189 Wlln Tn.s coupon, ~ Ltmil (l~p CPUporl P« t.IStOfl1et ~ 'v~;lld fll!'\1 Sat,, Junt~7 . 1980 • •• ~ T.._,, Solllluy or IM~ge ,,_ Dinners ... . ...,.. 590 trn'lon - __ $139 Rings .. . . PlfU. ~Shlrp, 111111!113 cou~o'N 11111111 MEDIUM ~~s109 . · ~~og rozen FOOds Valley Four IO(elloneto •erwe Jou =torw-~-~ Dairy PrOducts Annual Yield Interest must remain on deposit a full year to earn annual yield. There Is a substantial penalty for premature withdrawal of Certificate funds. Minimum Deposit $5,000 for Monthly Interest. VeUe~bl;sv~ 3~~ ~- $1 economy Corne. Oolwrlc ,. • 79o .2'= 79° Tomato Ketchup . . . . -1111• i Annual Rate =ago Golwlc Minimum Deposit $500 10.50% 11.23%· 10.50% 11.23% NOtllllln • • -::-.=, ..__ 89 $ ..... 'fir' $129 Bath T1ssue .~. Pllg. Joy Liquid . 15' 011 1.11111 PlolnorSeii-RIIIng .. ~$199 White Lily Flour Bounce ...• ~$299 ~ Grape Jelly ..... ~ $139 Era Detergent 1CI' 011 1.11111 VIIIIC tlwMIIIIIIIh or Hamburger Dills '~ . Camay Soap . 20' 011 1.11111 t'o"rn on Ole Cob. 4-$1 09 ,.,.. �E-6- The Sunday Times-lien tine!, Sunday, June 1, 1980 Tholl:.s ands line street~ to greet Pope ~allipolig lliarp By J . Samuel Peeps f - 192~ arus.t : Er~st H Shepard) GALUPOUS - There's a 282· cared enough Just to ask. To me she page book in the Dr. Samuel L. has been an ever flowing spring with Bossard Memorial Ubrary of Gallia each letter bnnging a new bit of County entitled "The Cherrington data, another photograph or the Family History & Genealogy." On name of someone else who might be of help." the front cover are three maps, the barest outlines of the principal Turning to Henny Evans, the British Isle, Pennsylvania, and author then acknowledged that "on· Ohio. ce the fire was lit there was no Up near the head of the Bristol keeping up with Cousin Henny . Each Channel and the River Severn in time I felt we had exhausted every western England, near South Wales, possible source of information she the map shows Cheltenham. In eastwould come up with three new leads. central Pennsylvania the map shows Whe n I was content to take a Roaring Creek Valley. A dot passive attitude and let information represents Gallia County in the Ohio come to me, she went out and beat map. There are only these places the brush with letters, telephone shown on the cover maps, places calls and personal contacts. When I touched by the Cherringtons as they had plans to run off a few Xerox grew through history. copies of the information for our own At the bottom of the cover it reads, private enrichment, she insisted it "By Dean C. Cherrington" a nd in· would be a certain bestseller to rival dented under the byline : " With a lot Mr. Haley's 'Roots' and deserved of help from many family friends no, required - a formal printing of but especially from ·Miss Susan 'at least several hundred copies. • Cherrington and Mrs. Henrietta C. Her arguments were persuasive a nd Evans" This is repeated on the first her help was unending. My thanks sheet inside. are unbounded '." In the preface, the author reminisces about his boyhood on a HENNY EVANS was going Pennsylvania farm, his eight years' through the Feb. 16, 1887, Galli!iolis schooling in a one-room structure Journal and found some items that and visits to a nearby Quake; revealed even then postal service Meetinghouse. Next page, Dea n and city streets were in the news. Cherrington points out the im- .Johnny Carson and other video stars practicality of naming all the people joke about the slow delivery of the who helped him. " However, there 1980 mails. But Gallipolis s treets are are two who require my special the greatest since the recent paving thanks," he writes . of them with money from the city income tax . Episcopal women still MISS SUSAN CHERRINGTON of contribute their needlework to their Thurman, Ohio, is the first. " A December bazaar. second measure of thanks must go to Item One from 1887 : The street Henrietta Cherington Evans of committee found enough mud on the Gallipolis, Ohio," both of whom had streets last week· to use a scraper. responded to a 1973 form letter Dean Other towns, not so fortunate, have Cherrington had sent out. But there lost their streets, Pomeroy reporting was more: her crossings out of sight. "Since that fi rst reply" Miss Item Two: The ladies of the E piscopal Church have a Susan "has been a constant source of information and inspiration to me magnificent piece quilt on exhibition in this work. She has spent most of at Roadell 's drug store. The s ilk and her four score plus years in satin pieces composing the face of gathering and sharing information the spread are contributions from such distinct ladies as the wives of on our family history with all who PARIS (AP) - The faithful, the fatthless and the just plain curious lined the streets of Paris leading to Notre Dame Cathedral to greet Pope John Paul II in this city's largest cheering, flag-wavin~ spectacle in recent memory . . From the broad Champs-Eiysees, to the banks of the Seine, the streets and boulevards throbbed with people Friday at the start of the pope 's four-day visit, the first papal trip to France in 176 years. The pontiff, who speaks fluent French, delivered . a message of " peace, trust, love and faith" to President Valery Giscard d'Estaing, government officials and the people of France. From a tapestry-covered altar in the 816-year-old Notre Dame Cathedral, he celebrated a Mass and Generals Grant and Sherman. The quilt is up for lottery, tickets to be sold at 50 cepts each. The quilt was recently onfexhibition in New York City. It is a handsome piece of needlework and embroidery. Item Three: Charleston, W. Va ., is to have free postal delivery, under the law which gives that privilege to cities having gross pbs tal receipts of $10,1100 or over. Item Four: Sam Cherrington has the smartest boy in town. Several fond parents dispute this. We will wait till he gets old enough to play with George House. (This boy of Sam's was Henny's grandfather, Henry, who was born in March of 1886 and not even a year old at the time) . led the Te Deum - a hynm of thanks to God . The last pontiff to visit France was Pope Pius VII who came to Notre Dame in 1804 to attend the coronation of Napoleon Bonaparte. The pontiff, feuding with Napoleon over Roman Catholic powers in post· revolutionary France, was ordered by the emperor to attend the ceremony. A .lady-in-waiting wrote in her diary that Napoleon kept the pope waiting in the chilly cathecjral for several hours. Pope John Paul, on this sixth roreign trip since his election in October 1978, went to France to give a spiritual boost to a sagging church in this predominantly Roman Catholic coun try. The church is faced with a sharp decline in the number of practicing Catholics and a drop in recruits for the priesthood . The pontiff will meet today with representatives of non-Catholic groups as well as with Giscard d'Estaing and his family . In the af· ternoon, the 6{}-year-old Polish pope will meet with some 15,1100 Poles who are gathering to honor " their" Jan Pawel II, the former Cardinal Karol Wojtyla of Krakow in communist Poland. The major event of the day will be DO YOU ·KNOW, or do you know how to find out, where the second battalion, second r egiment, first brigade of the Ohio militia saw action and what skirmishes they took part in during the War of 1812' It's a question asked by Sibyl M. Toops, 85110 SR 323 SE , Mt. Sterling, Ohio 43143, asked in a letter to Peeps . Her great-great-grandfather, Martin Miller, volunteered in June, 1812, for six months service with that outfit. It's our intention to run her entire letter in the Peeps column next Sunday with about four genealogical questions. .. ' VOTE I ~ '' ' FOR HENRY "Hank" CLELAND, JR. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR •' • • I MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER . .•• • ,;. ,; YOUR vote and Influence Appreciated. Term Beginn· ing January 2, 1981. PD. POL. ADV. • • "Hank" CLELAND, JR. •• ....• ... ~ 6TH LAFF-A-DAY r~J .,._\ _r - ~ JIOINT PUIAIANI ·socKs ':.J~ · . ·' .) -.l. '---.c---··- GOODS INC. 2U ic {};-;, .--, ·, TOM FOSTER, 3751 Harrison St., Oakland, Calif., was the only member of the Skidmore family to miss the alumni bash May 24 for Vinton, Bidwell-Porter, and ·North Gallia High Schools, 350 a ttending. He's the marketing and car utilization expert for Southern Pacific Railroad. He's the son of Phil and Marie Foster. a Mass at the 13th century basilica in priests to have faith in their calling St. Denis, a working class Paris and not to be discouraged by present suburb where history contra&ts with · difficulties. His words appeared politics. · aimed at the split between conSt. Denis is known as " the red servative and progressive priests in suburb" because of its communist France. leanings. The mayor, the com"I am not without knowledge of all munity's nine deputies to the that can discourage and perhaps unNational Assembly and its four settle priests today," he said. He senators in the county government also stressed the need for ceUbacy, belong to the Conununist Party. saying it · was necessary to show In a message to the French clergy " that we are totally consecrated to delivered in the ornate Notre Dam~ the worjt to which the Lord luis Cathedral Friday, the pope urged called us." - 85!~ ~ :WILSON WARM-UPS TENNIS BAllS '239 •· (MIJf HolliS ' .... • • .. ' ---J---rJ .· '" , .... .... __ ..,.__~ ---·- - - • • TIIPLf KNIT ~~ 'l995 ... '· 11?1/i~/JIJJ< k T·SHIRTS All. " I got him to stop swearin g, drink ing and smok ing . Now he 's 2g$5 :llll FISHING SUPPLIES · IN STOCK a big bore:· THREE YEARS Capt. Johi1 Claus Voss arrived in England Sept. 2, 1904, after cir· cumnavigating the globe in an Indian dugout canoe. Voss took three years, three months and 12 days to make the trip. The vessel, for which Voss paid $75, had been carved 50 years earlier by a Nootka Indian on the west coast of Vancouver Island. The canoe carried no auxiliary motor but sailed under three masts. Voss died in California in 1922. 10 l£TIUlD T-IlliS 1111111[ GMII ~MY 1st Mt - '50 Gift Zn< '"" - '21 &m Coo1ificall ltd Prill - '10 Gift c:.tificate Ill~ IIW Dill! lfllrM .nd Prk:ea effective thru Sat., June 7, 1980. Quantity Rights R-rved. ' ' ' ' ~ . r------------------------------. 634·43 2ND AVENUE oflt 110 11.1111111 -~IIC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . .. lEITII SHill\ JICim lEG. '11.11 •No P.mt. lltclslry. You IMid ' • • 11111 ws. • WI HA. VI AU SCHOOl. ~OitS IN THI A111.4 Bill's Sporting Goods Inc. . 213 SIXTH STiiEEr ...' . STORE HOURS: MON.,SAT. 9 A.M.·9 P.M. . SUNDAY ·10 A.M.·& P.M. Action Prices are special savings all over the store in ... Groceries, Frozen, Dairy, Health and Beauty Aids and ·General Merchandise. You'll get extra savings wherever you see this Action Price sign. Every week at A&P. I'OUIT I'UASMIT: 675-319!1 $189 LMnPorkButt-or Pork Steaks .... lb. 99~ F,..h Fryer Legs ...... ~~~. 89~ Chuck Roasts . ~~~. "'"'ao.. $169 Mllld $129 AlP Rlgulw, Thick or Girlie ~ Pork Chops ...• . lb. Sliced Bologna .. ~~~. ·Chuck Steaks . ~~~. 29 PorkAoRoasts. . . ~ ~. 51 89 Ribs ..... ~ ~. S1 19 Wi:.iers or Franks ~1 39 Fritters,~ 89~ SaU~~ge Patti~S1:;Bacon ..... ~1 Bo-- 99 spa:;' Be;r;" 99° sn;ed ~EFA "" .§ VOTE FOR J. ROBERT EVANS FOR COMMISSIONER AS YOUR VOICE IN COUNTY GOVERNMENT. What's Your Choice? ONE DAY Annual Rate DEWS ••••••.•••••• • • ,. •• •OL$149 5.46% This Money Market Certificate rate is effective every Thursday. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of Interest. Automatically renewable at maturity at the prevailing rate. The actual return to investors on Treasury's.Bills Is higher. 7.753% Annual Yield BACKGROUND Ohio State University Graduate of Agriculture Retired Teacher & Administrator Farm Boy Veteran World War II Professional Man HONEY Minimum Deposit $10,000 Earnie' s checking-savings plan earns you 5'1•% interest every day on your total savings account balance. Write checks as you need to. Savings account interest - checking account convenience. Ask for" Earnie!" 5.25% EXPERIENCE Former Mayor of Rio Grande Former President Rio Grande Village Council Former Chairman of Street Commission of Rio Grande Past President Galli a county Teachers Association Past President Southwestern Local Teachers Association Past President Vo·Ag District 14 including Gallia, Meigs, Vinton, . Lawrence, Athens, Washington , Jackson & Hocking Counties. -To- SIX MONlHS GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS •••••••••••••• SoUTHERN PEA.CHES •••••••••• •••• • SWEET '"Tho CORN •••••••• ~. UNTIL WED., JUNE 4 . 39e ~. 79c F«49e -------·· -~-- 21h YEARS 31h YEARS Minimum Deposit $500 The rate shown below for this Certificate ·is applicable this month and · is related to the average 21/2 year y ield of treasury securities. Interest is compounded daily and Is paid monthly, quarterly, semi · annually, or annuallY. MAY RATE For those Investors who prefer a · longer term this certificate earns the same rate and is Issued under the same regulations as the 2'12 year certificate. Interest is com ' pounde~ dally and paid monthly, quarterly, semi-annually, or an· MAY RATE nually. If elected as your Gallia county Commissioner 1 promise to be honest and fair to all the people as a full time commissioner. I WILL 1. work with the county engineer for better roads 2. do my best to curb eHtravagant spending 3. support the Gallia County Jurtior Fair Board 4. work for a better understanding with the township trustees s. be a full time cor:nmissioner . . The confidence of Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated Pd. for by the ca ndidate Annual Yield Annual Rate EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO $100,000 BY THE FDIC, AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. ,..~mbe r: .J ' FDIC ~tetter. . Corn Meal . . . PoR , ....... $139 Sugar Crisp . . . • ""'I!IFI O'Ciad< Bean Coffee - . ~. . . . .l:!i $24 9 75c Tomato Sauce .. . . 39~ Peanut C.:my $149 Green Cut Beans 31 c er. ... . 44k>L$129 Macaroni ~· 21 C Powder Detergent Cheese Dinner . ,....... 45c ·Dish Dried sgc Detergent Pinto Beans rm:rr~"n~~e~se$ 499 mrorcn..:,_$149 French Fries 8111 Bun Oolwrlc . Krunch 15or. c.n Oolwrlc :~&oz. . 15YH& ,. & Clt<wiC Liquid Golwlc "N Jg Box fr.dlum ·-$209 Cheddar . . ...... ~. 1111. Plcg. ' =: Slices ..... liatu:',.. $2 09 Cheddar • •,:-.. c.n ·Gtntotc OoNrtc I or Oblonp-Am * ini(·r.por .. PaouolDM, ago - ':." 39q . EGGS . DUNCAN HINES =18l0-oz.59q 1104 . CMEMIX Box ~ 1105 . CRISCO Chuse SIICIIf'IIU. NORTHERN BATH nssUE SHORTENING 3-1>. con , ElghiO'~ BEAN COFFEE $249 ~89' $189 Wlln Tn.s coupon, ~ Ltmil (l~p CPUporl P« t.IStOfl1et ~ 'v~;lld fll!'\1 Sat,, Junt~7 . 1980 • •• ~ T.._,, Solllluy or IM~ge ,,_ Dinners ... . ...,.. 590 trn'lon - __ $139 Rings .. . . PlfU. ~Shlrp, 111111!113 cou~o'N 11111111 MEDIUM ~~s109 . · ~~og rozen FOOds Valley Four IO(elloneto •erwe Jou =torw-~-~ Dairy PrOducts Annual Yield Interest must remain on deposit a full year to earn annual yield. There Is a substantial penalty for premature withdrawal of Certificate funds. Minimum Deposit $5,000 for Monthly Interest. VeUe~bl;sv~ 3~~ ~- $1 economy Corne. Oolwrlc ,. • 79o .2'= 79° Tomato Ketchup . . . . -1111• i Annual Rate =ago Golwlc Minimum Deposit $500 10.50% 11.23%· 10.50% 11.23% NOtllllln • • -::-.=, ..__ 89 $ ..... 'fir' $129 Bath T1ssue .~. Pllg. Joy Liquid . 15' 011 1.11111 PlolnorSeii-RIIIng .. ~$199 White Lily Flour Bounce ...• ~$299 ~ Grape Jelly ..... ~ $139 Era Detergent 1CI' 011 1.11111 VIIIIC tlwMIIIIIIIh or Hamburger Dills '~ . Camay Soap . 20' 011 1.11111 t'o"rn on Ole Cob. 4-$1 09 ,.,.. �E~Thl: Sunday Times--')entinel, Sunday, June 1, 19!10 Lincoln School had reputation for excellence; 41 graduates LOOKJNG FOR HOME - These are just a few of the many beautiful kittens available for adoption through the Humane Society. l Hoofs and Paws By Marion C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - The woman who handles our answering service calls occasionally asks me to reinind readers about something or to please cover one subject or another. This week she asked that I say something a bout this business of calls coming in to her asking the Humane Society to euthanize their personal animals. No, we do not do this. If an animal is privately owned, it must be the responsibility of its owner - be it the feeding of it, medical ca re of it, or hilmane exit because of old age, sickness or what have you. You can imagine what our vet bills would be . Thev · are alreadv anvwhere from $200 to $500 a month. · '! wish we had unlimited funds so thllt we could do it"all - for the animals - but there are so many homeless animals that need us, that we must encour~ge pet owners to do what's right by their own pets. And you know; most people 'take such good care of their animals that it makes you wonder where the remainder came from, what sort of mold they came out of, doesn't it? I guess it's like aU other characteristics that we develop down through the years. It comes in so many cases from those who raised us ... from unusually effective teachers in school, and from unusually effective reli gious leaders, and do you suppose some folks just have plain, good hearts, and would never dream of hurting any living creature? I had a friend in service like that years ago - she could not stand to see anyone or anythmg unhappy and even if she didn 't know the. person well, or at all, she would step in and offer to console them or go to an animal that looked as thou~h it were lost or unhappy and take 1t up in her arms, many time soiling a uniform and afterwards just go back to the barracks and change without a gripe ora word. I know people like this in Meigs County - l see so many of them at every Humane Society meeting. I talk to them in the stores around town and on the street. Whenever anyone finds out that I write HIP th-ey tell me about family pets, about animal related incidents that sure make me happy that I put forth .this effort each week.' Joyce Miller and I had the pleasant experience of speaking to the Middleport Rotary Club this past week and they were such a great group of gentlemen. The comaraderie of the obviously " good friends" as well as fellow businessmen was fun to see and I'm sure we all learned things we didn't know before · about the other organization. There is so much that supposedly learned people don't know about the community they live in that these interchanges are really enlightening, and do help make a community a better one. 1 was proud, on my last trip to the former home of the Women's Army Corps, Fort McClellan, Alabama-in the city of Anniston, that the WAC Vets have chosen the Calhoun County Humane Society as one of their projects and needless to say the folks who operate the kennels there think Army women are guardian angels. If I were still in uniform that would have made me pop my buttons off. One bad note this \veek. I got a call from the Chester area Village of Alfred, that those of you who love kittens and cats had best keep an eye on them. There are some reports of people taking great delight in getting into cars and drtvmg around until they see one of those lovable little creatures and fire at them with rifles. A little three-year old girl is grief stricken this week because this is how she lost her cat as the took it for a walklastSunday. Anyone witnessing similar incidents please try to get a license number and description of the carcall the Sheriff's office and call your Meigs County Humane Society right away. Time for our monthly report on animaf related activities: Calls requesting information, 350; ~all out, 201 ; Emergency runs, 21!; Dogs placed, 12; Cats placed, 15; Investigation cruelty-neglect, 2; Animals euthanized, 5; Animals available at the time, 20 dogs, 24 kittens . Anyone · interested in any of the following animals ~hat are available for adoption to a good home, call9926260 any day noon until 7 p.m. Donations are required. We have a large Great White dog, male with brown eyes about a year old' a really nice red Irish Setter, female, about eight months old; a female Foxhound type, a year old; a Miniature Collie type, female, about six months old ; a Brindle Plott, male, six months old; a Border Collie-Terrier, female, six months old; two Coon Hounds, both male about a year old ; a cute little red female retriever about six months , old ; a really nice CockerSpaniel,IOO percent, male, black about a year old; five Dachshund types both male and female and that's it on dogs. Now, then, if you like cats you must see what we have to believe it. We have 24 of the most beautiful kittens in the world - whites, grays, blacks, tigers, beige, fawn and white, fawn tigers. We also have two really pretty white adults. Do call and make an appointment to see all these animals, I guarantee you won't go home empty handed ... if you convince our manager that you will make a good pet owner. BY JAMES SANDS GALLI POLIS F orty -o ne graduates would be considered a small class of seniors by today's standards. At Lincoln S<:h()(,l ;., . Gallipolis it took 18 years 11882- 191•0 to ~et 41 persons With diplomas. In fact there were some years when there were no graduates. But big is not always good. Lincoln School had a reputation for educational excellence as did a number of s mall white schools. Four other academies ' Though Gallia Academy is the only academy to survive (and that in name only) Gallia County once had at least four other academies that attracted students from all over Ohio (Centerville , southern Cheshire, Vinton, and Ewington). The EwingtoQ Academy has received some attention lately because of efforts to restore it. The school dates back to 1857 when it was established by Hiram Howe. Cheshire Academy (the largest of the last (our) was started in 1860 on land given by C. L. Guthrie. The school was a large two-story brick on the corner of West and Main Streets. After the Civil War a large dortnitory was built on Main Street to house out-of-town students. ~uck money helps It was only by the financial support or the Mauck family that the school stayed open as long as it did. The academy went broke, selling the classrooms to the public schools and the dornlitory to the Masons. The first graduating class at Cheshire Public High School was in 1898. In contrast to the academy, which had instruction 13 weeks a year, the public schools offered nine months. Also in . contrast to the acade!,IIY was the make-up of the student body. Almost all the graduates of the academy were men . But in the first 25 years of !he Cheshire Public School 75 percent of . the graduates were women. Curriculum good The curriculum at Cheshire and Lincoln was a good one despite the small size. For instance students at Lincoln in the year 1900 who were freslm1en were required to take algebra, Latin, English, history, rhetoric, and physiology. The next two years added German, pnysics, botany, geometry, Greek, and Roman history. Seniors took besides some of the above : trigonometry, geology, and chemistry. It is, also interesting to look over the ieacher's guide for elementary education at Linco ln School in 1900 . He re is how the student spent his 2712 hours in class per week: Opening exercise, 75 minutes; re<'ess, 90 minutes; physical culture, 30; music, 30; drawing, 30; formal language, 30; conversation, 30; reading, 300; spelling, 100; writing, 100 and math, 240. For sixth, seventh and eighth graders there was no such thing as recess. Last classl916 The last graduatin!fat Lincoln was 1916. The grade school, of course, operated for some years after this . But as small as Lincoln School was, it was gigantic compared to another black school in Galli a County. In 1946 Gallia County had the smallest school in the state of Ohio - Buckridge School in Springfield Twp. The one room school had been in operation by 1946 for at least 100 years; and in 1946 the school had an enrollment of nine students in grades one through eight. There was a big iron stove in the middle of the building and the desks were arranged along the walls. Despite the work of the community, the building had a greyish old look to it. ~ • Mrs. Lewis taught The teacher of the school that yea was Mrs. DOrothy Lewis, was the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. M;. Payne. Two of Mrs. Lewis's sistel'!l were also teachers, Mrs. Earl Diggs and Mrs. Bernice Borden. Mrs. Lewis was a graduate of Rio Grande College and had taught in Perry County for five years before coming to Buckridge. , The student body listed two in the · eighth grade; two in ~e seventh ;;.: , one in the fourth; one m the third ; and ' three in the first grade. The children all came from !ive families three of whom were naml!d Cordell. The other two were named Smith ' and Mayo. There were many other . fine small schools in Gallia history and if other folk have any information on them, they might send that to us, and we will have another article on old Gallia schools. James Sands' address: Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. who Marietta- The Ohio Department of Transportation will open bids in Columbus, June 24 , for repairing two Vinton County sections of US 50 pavement. Programmed estimate for construction engineering and construction costs is $354,000. Improvements will be financed with federal-aid primary roads program and ODOT funds , Sections to be improved extend from: - The Ross County line to Ohio 671 in Harrison Twp. - 0.31 mile west of Ohio 677 to 0.2 mile east of Ohio 278 in Elk and Madison twps. Plans call ror concrete pavement joint repair by full depth rigid pavement removal and flexible replacement. Traffic will be maintained during construction. Estimated completion date is Oct. 31. i~hij· ·'IUitts -.j.,"""""'""" Joint Jtrli~nt tttui~ttt REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE DAVIDJ. KOBLENTZ FOR COMMISSIONER "Serving Over 20,000 Homes" MEIGS COUNTY - JAN. 2nd TERM YOUR SUPPORT IS APPRECIATED PO . POL. AOV . ELBERFELD$ ~ ... ~.~SA\ ! Listings for June 1- 7 ~~ *Local films Page 2 ~~) RECLINERS ~ '=' , Page 9 EUlKlJI\E ., *TV I.Q. The Original Close To The Wall Recliner *Film clips Page 8 *TV Puzzle Page 4 SAVE '40 to '100 SUNDAY, JUNE 15th RETIRED The United States transferred 50 retired destroyers to Britain in 1940 in exchange for a lease of air and sea bases in Newfoundland and the Caribbean. _____............_____________, ANDY GRIFFITII comforts his two .,.. . ~al C£state To~ay Willi• T. Leadingham Realtor HINDSIGHT HURTS . .' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I ·Suplilement to ·< NOMINATE AND SUPPORT Enjoy big savings on famous Berkline Wallaway ® recliners, the original close-to-the-wall recliner , during our special Father's Day Sale. Choose from many styles and fabrics that will blend with your living room, den or family room decor. Give Dad the gift of comfort and relaxation at super saving sale prices . Give Dad the luxury of a space savino Berkline use ouR LAYAWAY Wallaway Ce1 recliner - the best gift of all. , This week on ODOT will bid US 50 project ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• ••• ••• ••• • . \ Hold the chair of your !~~~~s ~~:~~J~~~ei~o~~~ ,__ sons, Rob Olivi and Jimmy Malr, after their plane has crashed in a desolate mountain region In 'IHE YEAGERS, the first ot two hour-long adventure dramas on ABC-TV Sunday, June 1 and Sunday, June 8. �E~Thl: Sunday Times--')entinel, Sunday, June 1, 19!10 Lincoln School had reputation for excellence; 41 graduates LOOKJNG FOR HOME - These are just a few of the many beautiful kittens available for adoption through the Humane Society. l Hoofs and Paws By Marion C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - The woman who handles our answering service calls occasionally asks me to reinind readers about something or to please cover one subject or another. This week she asked that I say something a bout this business of calls coming in to her asking the Humane Society to euthanize their personal animals. No, we do not do this. If an animal is privately owned, it must be the responsibility of its owner - be it the feeding of it, medical ca re of it, or hilmane exit because of old age, sickness or what have you. You can imagine what our vet bills would be . Thev · are alreadv anvwhere from $200 to $500 a month. · '! wish we had unlimited funds so thllt we could do it"all - for the animals - but there are so many homeless animals that need us, that we must encour~ge pet owners to do what's right by their own pets. And you know; most people 'take such good care of their animals that it makes you wonder where the remainder came from, what sort of mold they came out of, doesn't it? I guess it's like aU other characteristics that we develop down through the years. It comes in so many cases from those who raised us ... from unusually effective teachers in school, and from unusually effective reli gious leaders, and do you suppose some folks just have plain, good hearts, and would never dream of hurting any living creature? I had a friend in service like that years ago - she could not stand to see anyone or anythmg unhappy and even if she didn 't know the. person well, or at all, she would step in and offer to console them or go to an animal that looked as thou~h it were lost or unhappy and take 1t up in her arms, many time soiling a uniform and afterwards just go back to the barracks and change without a gripe ora word. I know people like this in Meigs County - l see so many of them at every Humane Society meeting. I talk to them in the stores around town and on the street. Whenever anyone finds out that I write HIP th-ey tell me about family pets, about animal related incidents that sure make me happy that I put forth .this effort each week.' Joyce Miller and I had the pleasant experience of speaking to the Middleport Rotary Club this past week and they were such a great group of gentlemen. The comaraderie of the obviously " good friends" as well as fellow businessmen was fun to see and I'm sure we all learned things we didn't know before · about the other organization. There is so much that supposedly learned people don't know about the community they live in that these interchanges are really enlightening, and do help make a community a better one. 1 was proud, on my last trip to the former home of the Women's Army Corps, Fort McClellan, Alabama-in the city of Anniston, that the WAC Vets have chosen the Calhoun County Humane Society as one of their projects and needless to say the folks who operate the kennels there think Army women are guardian angels. If I were still in uniform that would have made me pop my buttons off. One bad note this \veek. I got a call from the Chester area Village of Alfred, that those of you who love kittens and cats had best keep an eye on them. There are some reports of people taking great delight in getting into cars and drtvmg around until they see one of those lovable little creatures and fire at them with rifles. A little three-year old girl is grief stricken this week because this is how she lost her cat as the took it for a walklastSunday. Anyone witnessing similar incidents please try to get a license number and description of the carcall the Sheriff's office and call your Meigs County Humane Society right away. Time for our monthly report on animaf related activities: Calls requesting information, 350; ~all out, 201 ; Emergency runs, 21!; Dogs placed, 12; Cats placed, 15; Investigation cruelty-neglect, 2; Animals euthanized, 5; Animals available at the time, 20 dogs, 24 kittens . Anyone · interested in any of the following animals ~hat are available for adoption to a good home, call9926260 any day noon until 7 p.m. Donations are required. We have a large Great White dog, male with brown eyes about a year old' a really nice red Irish Setter, female, about eight months old; a female Foxhound type, a year old; a Miniature Collie type, female, about six months old ; a Brindle Plott, male, six months old; a Border Collie-Terrier, female, six months old; two Coon Hounds, both male about a year old ; a cute little red female retriever about six months , old ; a really nice CockerSpaniel,IOO percent, male, black about a year old; five Dachshund types both male and female and that's it on dogs. Now, then, if you like cats you must see what we have to believe it. We have 24 of the most beautiful kittens in the world - whites, grays, blacks, tigers, beige, fawn and white, fawn tigers. We also have two really pretty white adults. Do call and make an appointment to see all these animals, I guarantee you won't go home empty handed ... if you convince our manager that you will make a good pet owner. BY JAMES SANDS GALLI POLIS F orty -o ne graduates would be considered a small class of seniors by today's standards. At Lincoln S<:h()(,l ;., . Gallipolis it took 18 years 11882- 191•0 to ~et 41 persons With diplomas. In fact there were some years when there were no graduates. But big is not always good. Lincoln School had a reputation for educational excellence as did a number of s mall white schools. Four other academies ' Though Gallia Academy is the only academy to survive (and that in name only) Gallia County once had at least four other academies that attracted students from all over Ohio (Centerville , southern Cheshire, Vinton, and Ewington). The EwingtoQ Academy has received some attention lately because of efforts to restore it. The school dates back to 1857 when it was established by Hiram Howe. Cheshire Academy (the largest of the last (our) was started in 1860 on land given by C. L. Guthrie. The school was a large two-story brick on the corner of West and Main Streets. After the Civil War a large dortnitory was built on Main Street to house out-of-town students. ~uck money helps It was only by the financial support or the Mauck family that the school stayed open as long as it did. The academy went broke, selling the classrooms to the public schools and the dornlitory to the Masons. The first graduating class at Cheshire Public High School was in 1898. In contrast to the academy, which had instruction 13 weeks a year, the public schools offered nine months. Also in . contrast to the acade!,IIY was the make-up of the student body. Almost all the graduates of the academy were men . But in the first 25 years of !he Cheshire Public School 75 percent of . the graduates were women. Curriculum good The curriculum at Cheshire and Lincoln was a good one despite the small size. For instance students at Lincoln in the year 1900 who were freslm1en were required to take algebra, Latin, English, history, rhetoric, and physiology. The next two years added German, pnysics, botany, geometry, Greek, and Roman history. Seniors took besides some of the above : trigonometry, geology, and chemistry. It is, also interesting to look over the ieacher's guide for elementary education at Linco ln School in 1900 . He re is how the student spent his 2712 hours in class per week: Opening exercise, 75 minutes; re<'ess, 90 minutes; physical culture, 30; music, 30; drawing, 30; formal language, 30; conversation, 30; reading, 300; spelling, 100; writing, 100 and math, 240. For sixth, seventh and eighth graders there was no such thing as recess. Last classl916 The last graduatin!fat Lincoln was 1916. The grade school, of course, operated for some years after this . But as small as Lincoln School was, it was gigantic compared to another black school in Galli a County. In 1946 Gallia County had the smallest school in the state of Ohio - Buckridge School in Springfield Twp. The one room school had been in operation by 1946 for at least 100 years; and in 1946 the school had an enrollment of nine students in grades one through eight. There was a big iron stove in the middle of the building and the desks were arranged along the walls. Despite the work of the community, the building had a greyish old look to it. ~ • Mrs. Lewis taught The teacher of the school that yea was Mrs. DOrothy Lewis, was the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. M;. Payne. Two of Mrs. Lewis's sistel'!l were also teachers, Mrs. Earl Diggs and Mrs. Bernice Borden. Mrs. Lewis was a graduate of Rio Grande College and had taught in Perry County for five years before coming to Buckridge. , The student body listed two in the · eighth grade; two in ~e seventh ;;.: , one in the fourth; one m the third ; and ' three in the first grade. The children all came from !ive families three of whom were naml!d Cordell. The other two were named Smith ' and Mayo. There were many other . fine small schools in Gallia history and if other folk have any information on them, they might send that to us, and we will have another article on old Gallia schools. James Sands' address: Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. who Marietta- The Ohio Department of Transportation will open bids in Columbus, June 24 , for repairing two Vinton County sections of US 50 pavement. Programmed estimate for construction engineering and construction costs is $354,000. Improvements will be financed with federal-aid primary roads program and ODOT funds , Sections to be improved extend from: - The Ross County line to Ohio 671 in Harrison Twp. - 0.31 mile west of Ohio 677 to 0.2 mile east of Ohio 278 in Elk and Madison twps. Plans call ror concrete pavement joint repair by full depth rigid pavement removal and flexible replacement. Traffic will be maintained during construction. Estimated completion date is Oct. 31. i~hij· ·'IUitts -.j.,"""""'""" Joint Jtrli~nt tttui~ttt REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE DAVIDJ. KOBLENTZ FOR COMMISSIONER "Serving Over 20,000 Homes" MEIGS COUNTY - JAN. 2nd TERM YOUR SUPPORT IS APPRECIATED PO . POL. AOV . ELBERFELD$ ~ ... ~.~SA\ ! Listings for June 1- 7 ~~ *Local films Page 2 ~~) RECLINERS ~ '=' , Page 9 EUlKlJI\E ., *TV I.Q. The Original Close To The Wall Recliner *Film clips Page 8 *TV Puzzle Page 4 SAVE '40 to '100 SUNDAY, JUNE 15th RETIRED The United States transferred 50 retired destroyers to Britain in 1940 in exchange for a lease of air and sea bases in Newfoundland and the Caribbean. _____............_____________, ANDY GRIFFITII comforts his two .,.. . ~al C£state To~ay Willi• T. Leadingham Realtor HINDSIGHT HURTS . .' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I ·Suplilement to ·< NOMINATE AND SUPPORT Enjoy big savings on famous Berkline Wallaway ® recliners, the original close-to-the-wall recliner , during our special Father's Day Sale. Choose from many styles and fabrics that will blend with your living room, den or family room decor. Give Dad the gift of comfort and relaxation at super saving sale prices . Give Dad the luxury of a space savino Berkline use ouR LAYAWAY Wallaway Ce1 recliner - the best gift of all. , This week on ODOT will bid US 50 project ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• ••• ••• ••• • . \ Hold the chair of your !~~~~s ~~:~~J~~~ei~o~~~ ,__ sons, Rob Olivi and Jimmy Malr, after their plane has crashed in a desolate mountain region In 'IHE YEAGERS, the first ot two hour-long adventure dramas on ABC-TV Sunday, June 1 and Sunday, June 8. �Page Two-TV Supplement: ) Page 1'bree-TV Supplement 'Jazz', 'Kramer' offered this .week By LARRY EWING Area theatres are offering moviegoers two outstanding-and conceptually diverse-films this week. KRAMER VS. KRAMER (PG), a faithful adaptation of Avery Corman's novel, is basically the story of a court battle over custody of a young boy, and what went before and came after that battle. There are no villains here, merely human beings with flaws. The perfonnances are magnificent, Including one by a marvelous new child actor, Justin Henry. As a multiple Academy Award winner, the freshness of "Kramer" may be attributed, to a great extent, to the fact that this is one of those movies that they don't make anymore. "Kramer" is not a 'director's film' or a 'cinemaphotograber'sfllm'; it is an actor's film. The technical aspects are secondary to the human drama portrayed. You will not be overwhelmed with special effects, oblique camera angles or mindbending light shows. You will be taken, however, by the immaculate polish and great depth of feeling Cl'eated by the principal characters. In a very real sense, 'Kramer' is a throw-back to an age when movie direction was used sen- sitively rather than overwhelmingly. 'Life and love, and ALL THAT JAZZ, is bull-" says Roy Shelder, as Joey Gideon. That self· proclamation perhaps best describes director Bob Fosse's approach to existence In his remarkable, autobiographical film. 'All That Jazz' (R) is w'director's film.' It is pure and not~ly, 'Fosse'-the multiple Tony and Academy award winning choreographer, author and director. Roy Sheider, In the role of his career, is superb as he plays a great Broadway director and choreographer. With the exeptioo of nwnerous trips into a realm of fantasy, the story never leaves the world of his rehearsal room, theatre, and bedroom. The film's portrayal of the backstage life of theatnH!own to the sweat-is unflinchingly authentic. One extraordinary sequence shows the audience what a really gifted director can accomplish with absolutely lousy material and mediocre performers. Even at its most serious, 'All That Jazz' is one of the most joyftil and magnificent "what is life all about" films ever made. Cable (2) WSAZ-TV (NBC) ChaMel (3) CBN (4) liB().TV (ABC) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) wrns WTVN-TV (ABC) Wl'AP-TV (NBC) WCHS-TV (CBS) WMUI.rTV (PBS) \\!BNS-TV (CBS) WOUB-TV (PBS) WOWK-TV (ABC) 3 3 6 17 6 15 8 33 10 20 13 The above listing provides chaMel nwnbers for cable subscribers. Schedules of programs are provided by the television stations which reserve the right to make last-minute changes. Tbe SUDday Tlmes-Sentlllel is not responsible for schedule changes. Schedules copyright 1980 T.V. Data Inc. •"141 IIORNING 1:10 1:30 8:00 WQIILDATLARGE AGRICULTURE U.S.A. • CHRISTOPHER CLOSE-liP BETWI!!N THE UNES (ill AIII!RtCAN PROBLEMS AND I. .CHAWNGES 8:30 BEHIND THE BADGE Elizabe'th Montgomery and O.J. Simpson (pictured) star as detectives whose close professional relationship leads to a strong personal attachment, in 'Behind the Badge,' a madefor-television film to be presented on 'The CBS Wednesday Night Movies ,' WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4 on CBS-TV. This tele·flick aired on the network last year with surprisingly strong ratings. despite the controversial undertones. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP KOINONIA (I) ABETTER WAY TIIEEHOUSE CWB • THIS IS THE UFE 7:00 I FORD PHILPOT BANANA SPUTS (I) OLD nilE GOSPEL HOUR !lABAN LEAGUE IDle ACTION NEWSMAKER 7:30 CIJe T.Y. CHAPEL ()) DAWSON IIEIIORIAL BAP. nST CHURCH SERVICE (I) IT IS WRITTEN (I) EDDIE SAUNDERS (I) JIIIIIY SWAGGART nilE GOSPEL HOUR BIBLE ANSWERS 8:00 (I) IIORIION CHOIR ()) THE LESSON (I) THREE STOOGES AND FRI!NDS (I) GRACE CATHEDRAL • (I) DAY OF DISCOVERY (I)())) SESAME STREET i!2l • EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH 8:30 CIJe ORAL ROBERTS ()) CHAPEL HOUR (I) CONTACT QPENBIBLE (I) REY. LEONARD REPASS JAIIES ROBISON LOWER UGHTHOUSE 11:00 (I) SINGING JUBLIEE ()) ROBERT SCHULLER PARTRIDGE FAMILY · REX HUIIBARD ABETTER WAY (I) CHRISTIAN CENTER STUDIO SEt; (ill ORAL ROBERTS ())) IIISTf:R ROGf:RS IJ2). Rf:Y. R.A. Wf:ST 11:30 (I) GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (I) FAITH FOR TODAY • (I) ROBERT SCHULLER (I) BIG BLUE MARBLE (ill IT IS WRITTEN ())) BESAIIESTREET 10:00 CIJe REXHUIIBARD ()).CHANGED UYES (I) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (I) KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO (I) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE (I) BESAIIE STREET ®liiOYIE -(WESTERN)''' "Sono Of Katie Elcltr" 11165 IJ2). JIIIIIY SWAGGART 10:30 ())SPIRITUAL AWAKENING CIJIIOYIE-(DRAIIA)"" "S.par· ale Tableo" 11158 • ()) ERNESTANGLEY If: i!Dll Patrick Macnee (right) is an avenger no more ; he' s an international villain . trading in his bowler hat for a brace of beautiestwins Beth and Karen Specht (or Karen and Beth Specht; only their mother knows for sure)-in 'The Billion Dollar Threat,· an encore presentation airing on ABC-TV's 'The ABC. Friday Night Movie,' FRIDAY, JUNE 6. CHECK liSTINGS fO R WCT TIME "'' CITY ICE & FUEL CO. 11:00 (1). HUMAN DIMENSIONS ())IN TOUCH (I) REX HUIIBARD ()) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'The Old Curiosity .Shop' Oullp visits Clrandlalher, beralea him lor gam· bllng and demands 'to be repaid Immediately. liD ELECTRIC COMPANY IDJID REY.HENRYMAHAN 11:30 (I) • TONY'S BROWN'S JOURNAL CIJIJ2) ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS • (I) FACE THE NATION ()) WORLD OF THE SEA ())) BIG BLUE MARBLE AFTERNOON 12:00 FREE ESTIMATES PROMPT SERVICE 224 First Street 675·2460 Point Pleasant ()) D. JAMES KENNEDY (I) AMERICA'S ATHLETES 11180 S.rlea devoted to examining and revealing the beat athletea who -•torepreaent!heUnHedStataa et lhe Olymplca to be held In lloacow. (I) PUIUCPOUCYFORUII • (I) MOYIE -(SUSPENSE-DRAMA) "141 "Baf· lied" 11172 (J) WESTVIRGIHIASTATEHIGH 8CHOOL TRACK MEET FACE THE MAnON 1:30 HOGAII'S HEROES HOCKING VALLEY IWEGRASS I !Dl·~ 2:00 ()) WORLD OF PENTf:COST (I) IJ2) • NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE ABC Sport awill provide coveroge of lhe game be.W..ntheNewYorkCoamoaand the Waahlngton Diplomats. (2 hrs .• 30mlna.) (I) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE (ill SIX IIUION DOLLAR MAN (JI) ANTIQUES 2:11 ClliiOYlE-(DRAMA)"I'I "Hold Back .... Nlllh1" 11151 2:30 (I) THE DEAF HEAR (JI) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 3:00 (1). YOYAGETO THE BOTIOII OF THE SEA ()) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (I) UNITED STATES OLYMPIC ~ 3:30 4:00 I (j]Y ZOOII BARGAIN loiATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 .IIOVIE -(ADVENTURE) "Char11• of the Llllht ~"111341 m Trust Your Home Heat To till. KIOI ARE PEOPLE TOO 1:00 (I) • .lUilE 1, 11110 BILLION DOLLAR THREAT Station Listings ((sunday» end projecta the Mute uaea of thla vnattle 1ool. (10 min a.) · CIJ• ATISSUE Cil TIME OF DELIVERANCE ()) IJ2) a ISSUES AND ANSWERS (I) THIS IS THE LIFE • (I) YlEWPOINT ()) THE OLD WEST 'Doomed At Sundown' liD OHIO JOURNAL 12:30 CIJe(I) MEETTHE PRESS ()) ORAL ROBERTS CIJMOVIE-(MYSTERY)" "Wheel o!Fortuntl" 11142 (I) DIRECTIONS .())WILD KINGDOM I!Dl THE ISSUE liD NOVA 'Lightoftho 21a1Century' Tho laser playa a algnllicant role in a variety olllelda . Thla program examinee soma of ita present uses. 4:30 5:00 5:30 I!Dl SPORTS SPECTACULAR liD SPOLETO 'SO ()) IIISSIONARIES IN ACTION OOIIOYlE-(COIIEDY)"' "Bread . And Cllocolate" 11177 (1). BASEBALL Cincinnati Red a va Sen Dleeo Padroa ()) HEUYE8 Cll BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Loa ~lea Dodgers • (I) (ill KEMPER OPEN (J) EXCELLENCE FOREVER Thla programaxplofeatheworkofinter· nationally known wood-carver Auguat Crabtree. liD UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'Your Obedient Servant' Hudson's aecrettve behavk)r arouses sulon. (60 mlna.) · TIINK ABOUT TOMORROW i!2l • WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 1) U.S. Auto Ctub Dirt Race from Illinois. 2) A special per· forma nee by the Chinese Acrobala ot Taiwan. (IKl mlna.) . (I) SPORTS WORLD 1) World Championship of Amateur Bowling from Miami. 2) U.S. Men'aClymnaa· tics Championships from Ohio. 3) AIAW National Women's Col· . loglale Track and Field Champion· ahlpa. (IKl mlna.) ()) LAWMAKERS ()) WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH (I) AFRICANS liD ELECTRIC COMPANY ()) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (!)MOYIE -(SCIENCE·FICTION) f: ... 11 Moonreker" 1i79 liD ClROUCHO EVENING 11:00 (I) ABC NEWS (I) POP GOES THE COUNTRY .(J)Clal NEWS (J) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL liD SESAME STREET 11:30 (I).(I) NBC NEWS ())FOCUS ON THE FAMILY (I) CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTUNG (I) NEWS .(I) (Ill CBS NEWS 7:00 CIJe(I)DISNEY'SWONDERFUL WORLD 'The Young Runaways' A coupJt of runawaya, on a mission to kidnap lhelrbrother and slater from a foaler home. -.nd up In a tangle wHh bank robbers. (Pt. I. of a two· (!!rt eplaode; 60 mlna.) l1J JIIIMY SWAGGART (I) IJ2). THE YEAGERS Carroll Yeager and members of hialemily light lor their livea alter their plane <:raahealndeaolatemou~la lnaand - lheyarothrealanedbyavalanchea of mud. Stars: Andy Griffith, David Acl<royd. (60 min a.) .(J)I!DliOIIINUTES ()) WAR AND PEACE liD FRENCH CHEF 7:30 (I) RAT PATROL . liD WALL STREET WEEK 'Lone Star Strateev' 8:00 (I) • (I) aw>a Thoullh hoepl· tallzed, Ponch halpo Jon and hla temporary repla.-t to oolve 1 raah of robberlu committed by thlavea who uao atolen cera. apu1; 10 min a.) · l REX HUIIBARO IIOY1E -(COMEDY) " ' "The IIH.awt" 11171 (I) IIOYIE -(FANTASY) •••141 "The 5,000 Ftnee" Of Dr. T." 11163 (I) i!2l • HAL LINDEN'S BIG APPL! Hat Linden atepa out ot the aquadi'OOIIIandlntotheatreetaand akyacrapera of New York for a na· tlvaaon'avoyagehomolnaapeclal hour of mualc and comedy with gulata Shacky Clreane, Robert ClulltaumoendlheRadloCityMualc Hell' a Rockattea. (10 mlna.) • (I) (ill ARCHIE BUNKER' S PLACE Edith's frantic scurrying doea tittle to aatlaly a howling Ar· chle, who Ia alck over the energy crlala. (Repeat) (J) ())) ODYSSEY 'The Chaco Leeacy' O~ar 900 Years ago. the lnhabHanta of Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, undertook one olthe moat comprehensive building prOjects avir. After 50 yeara of ar· cheologlcalatudy, how and why !heaepeopla developed such a ao· phlatlcated technology Ia only now becoming clear. (10 min a.) 8:30 .(J)(iiiONEDAYATAniiEMax and Julie are left homeleaa during an airline strike, and their aolulion for a place to stay teavea Ann and Barbara climbing lhe walla. {BIIJ!!II) 11:00 (1). THEDREAIIMERCHANTS Slara: Morgan Fairchild. Mark Her· mon, Brlanne Leary. An ambitious young drifter named Johnny Edge begins a movie studio dynaaty in Hollywood'• golden era. (Pt II; 2 hra.) (I) 700CLUB (J)IJ2). SUNDAY NIGHT MOYIE 'Tha Deatructora' t974 Stars: Ml· chaal Caine, Anthony Quinn. (I) THE BIG EVENT 'Tha Great Smokalfloadblock' 1978 .Cil!l!ll ALICE Alice leads the glrladowntharoadofrebelllonaher Mellnatella atimoclockat the diner. {BeJ!!II) (IJ lUl MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Diaraoll' Episode t. 'Dizzy' In this llrat eplaode of a lour part aeries baaed on thallle and llmea of Ben· jamln Dlaraell, he Ia Invited to acoroa otfaahlonable London par· tlea, where he engages some of Englond~ a moal prominent poll· ticlana In verbal combat. (60 min a.} 11:30 • (I) ®) THE JEFFERSON$ When friends from Helen's high school days make Tom feel out of placalnhlaownhome,hemakeathe mistake of turning to George tor help. (Repeat) 10:00 (I) KENNETH COPELAND (!) BETIE MIDLER SHOW Bedecked and bedazzling with an exuberance that never dies down, BeNe 'The Rose ' Midler stars in th is dynamic concert performance. It 's a high energy, award"'Winning exclusive. <IlENERGYJ;XPOTheDeveloping Energy Cri ala; ALong Trad it ion,and examines the history of America's f!!...eaent energy situation. •Cilllll TRAPPER JOHN M.D. Faal, brilliant emergency action by 1rapper and Or. Riverside saves thollleOf aglrllying critically injured In the street but threatens later to maktti«ingduckaotRiversideand Gonzo. (Repeal; flo mina.) (J) FIRING LINE 'The Cabinet: What Are Ita Re sponsibilities?' Cluaat: Jack H. Watson, Jr., Ass is· tanl to the President lor Inter· Governmental Aft airs ,Secretary t a lheCablnel. Host: William F. Buck· '!l· Jr. (60 mlna.) lUl BEN WATTENBERG'S 1080 'Sri lanka: Second Thought a In tho Third World' A sleepy island In the Indian Ocean irowing more anti· Waalern and pro·aoclallat , bu t, when the revolution comes, It ia pro· democracy, pro-economic liberty. Whal happened? · 10:30 liD MOYIE -(MYSTERY) " 11 Jamalcalnn" 1839 • o!Juetlce'Thlaprogramtocuuaon -•tcourtceuolnanattemptto examine tbe plea borgalnlng atem . In Florida. (10 mlna.) 11:11 i PIIA PULSE CBS NEWS 11:30 CIJ.IIOVIE-(COIIEDY)'" "No Time For c-dr" liMO ()) THE KING IS COlliNG (]) SNEAK PREVIEW: JUNE (I) OPEN UP (I) ABC NEWS (I) NBC LATE NtGHT IIOYJE • ClliiOYIE -(SUSPENSE)" ''K...,.In Everr Cort~t~r" 11175 (ill MOYlE -(DRAMA) ••141 "Cha~ lenste" 1070 11:41 (I) BENNY HILL SHOW ABC NEWS 12:00 (!) GUlLTY OR NOT GUlLTY The Statava Or.Coppollno. With the aid of stock footoge andatilla,thiafaat· paced excluaive recreates the rivetlngmurdertrialotor. Carl Cop· polino, a trial which aelzed Amer· lea's attention during lhe 'BOa. ()) BEN WATTENBERG'S 1980 'Sri lanka: Second Thoughts in the Third World' A sleepy island in the tndlan O<:ean growing more anti· Wealern and pro·aoclaliat , but , whontherevolutloncomea,ltlapro· democracy, pro-economic liberty. Whal hoppened? 12:45 (I) THREE'S A CROWD 1:00 C1J MOYIE -(WESTERN) "\Ia 11 Comlnche StatJon'' 1960 1:30 (I) NEWS 1:45 NEWS 2:30 (I) MOYIE -(ADVENTURE) " "Ghoat otlhe China Sea" 1958 4:00 C1J MAVERICK 5:00 (I) UNTOUCHABLES !Dl. 112l. HAL LINDEN SPECIAL There 's a song 1n the atr. taps on the t oes and a laugh in the hea rt wh en Hal Ltnden (pict ured). st ar of AB C's 'Barn ey Miller .' steps out of the squad room and into the st reets and sky scra per s ol New York for a nat1v e son 's musical voyage hom e 1n ·Hal linden 's Big Apple .' a spe c1al hour of musi c and comedy with gue sts Shecky 'Greene . Robert Guillaume ('Benson' ) and the Radi o C1ty Mus1c Hall's Roc kettes . 'Hal Linden 's Big Apple ' w1ll air on ABC -TV SUNDAY, JUNE 1. CH[C I'. liSTI NGS 1"0 ~ l .V.Cl TI M£ Honda for 1980 11:00 (I) • ()) (I) CJ ()) lllliDl Gl NEWS I ()) NEWSIGHT (I) RUFF HOUSE (J) NON-FICTION TELEVISION --c:::;......!S.W.- - ---·.:.I;.;;;.;.;.ot . ,, . . 'Pief!jll(ll,li(' ipq : A n,tlmerica~l'(ay , , , •"' . , , , , , • . �Page Two-TV Supplement: ) Page 1'bree-TV Supplement 'Jazz', 'Kramer' offered this .week By LARRY EWING Area theatres are offering moviegoers two outstanding-and conceptually diverse-films this week. KRAMER VS. KRAMER (PG), a faithful adaptation of Avery Corman's novel, is basically the story of a court battle over custody of a young boy, and what went before and came after that battle. There are no villains here, merely human beings with flaws. The perfonnances are magnificent, Including one by a marvelous new child actor, Justin Henry. As a multiple Academy Award winner, the freshness of "Kramer" may be attributed, to a great extent, to the fact that this is one of those movies that they don't make anymore. "Kramer" is not a 'director's film' or a 'cinemaphotograber'sfllm'; it is an actor's film. The technical aspects are secondary to the human drama portrayed. You will not be overwhelmed with special effects, oblique camera angles or mindbending light shows. You will be taken, however, by the immaculate polish and great depth of feeling Cl'eated by the principal characters. In a very real sense, 'Kramer' is a throw-back to an age when movie direction was used sen- sitively rather than overwhelmingly. 'Life and love, and ALL THAT JAZZ, is bull-" says Roy Shelder, as Joey Gideon. That self· proclamation perhaps best describes director Bob Fosse's approach to existence In his remarkable, autobiographical film. 'All That Jazz' (R) is w'director's film.' It is pure and not~ly, 'Fosse'-the multiple Tony and Academy award winning choreographer, author and director. Roy Sheider, In the role of his career, is superb as he plays a great Broadway director and choreographer. With the exeptioo of nwnerous trips into a realm of fantasy, the story never leaves the world of his rehearsal room, theatre, and bedroom. The film's portrayal of the backstage life of theatnH!own to the sweat-is unflinchingly authentic. One extraordinary sequence shows the audience what a really gifted director can accomplish with absolutely lousy material and mediocre performers. Even at its most serious, 'All That Jazz' is one of the most joyftil and magnificent "what is life all about" films ever made. Cable (2) WSAZ-TV (NBC) ChaMel (3) CBN (4) liB().TV (ABC) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) wrns WTVN-TV (ABC) Wl'AP-TV (NBC) WCHS-TV (CBS) WMUI.rTV (PBS) \\!BNS-TV (CBS) WOUB-TV (PBS) WOWK-TV (ABC) 3 3 6 17 6 15 8 33 10 20 13 The above listing provides chaMel nwnbers for cable subscribers. Schedules of programs are provided by the television stations which reserve the right to make last-minute changes. Tbe SUDday Tlmes-Sentlllel is not responsible for schedule changes. Schedules copyright 1980 T.V. Data Inc. •"141 IIORNING 1:10 1:30 8:00 WQIILDATLARGE AGRICULTURE U.S.A. • CHRISTOPHER CLOSE-liP BETWI!!N THE UNES (ill AIII!RtCAN PROBLEMS AND I. .CHAWNGES 8:30 BEHIND THE BADGE Elizabe'th Montgomery and O.J. Simpson (pictured) star as detectives whose close professional relationship leads to a strong personal attachment, in 'Behind the Badge,' a madefor-television film to be presented on 'The CBS Wednesday Night Movies ,' WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4 on CBS-TV. This tele·flick aired on the network last year with surprisingly strong ratings. despite the controversial undertones. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP KOINONIA (I) ABETTER WAY TIIEEHOUSE CWB • THIS IS THE UFE 7:00 I FORD PHILPOT BANANA SPUTS (I) OLD nilE GOSPEL HOUR !lABAN LEAGUE IDle ACTION NEWSMAKER 7:30 CIJe T.Y. CHAPEL ()) DAWSON IIEIIORIAL BAP. nST CHURCH SERVICE (I) IT IS WRITTEN (I) EDDIE SAUNDERS (I) JIIIIIY SWAGGART nilE GOSPEL HOUR BIBLE ANSWERS 8:00 (I) IIORIION CHOIR ()) THE LESSON (I) THREE STOOGES AND FRI!NDS (I) GRACE CATHEDRAL • (I) DAY OF DISCOVERY (I)())) SESAME STREET i!2l • EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH 8:30 CIJe ORAL ROBERTS ()) CHAPEL HOUR (I) CONTACT QPENBIBLE (I) REY. LEONARD REPASS JAIIES ROBISON LOWER UGHTHOUSE 11:00 (I) SINGING JUBLIEE ()) ROBERT SCHULLER PARTRIDGE FAMILY · REX HUIIBARD ABETTER WAY (I) CHRISTIAN CENTER STUDIO SEt; (ill ORAL ROBERTS ())) IIISTf:R ROGf:RS IJ2). Rf:Y. R.A. Wf:ST 11:30 (I) GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (I) FAITH FOR TODAY • (I) ROBERT SCHULLER (I) BIG BLUE MARBLE (ill IT IS WRITTEN ())) BESAIIESTREET 10:00 CIJe REXHUIIBARD ()).CHANGED UYES (I) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (I) KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO (I) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE (I) BESAIIE STREET ®liiOYIE -(WESTERN)''' "Sono Of Katie Elcltr" 11165 IJ2). JIIIIIY SWAGGART 10:30 ())SPIRITUAL AWAKENING CIJIIOYIE-(DRAIIA)"" "S.par· ale Tableo" 11158 • ()) ERNESTANGLEY If: i!Dll Patrick Macnee (right) is an avenger no more ; he' s an international villain . trading in his bowler hat for a brace of beautiestwins Beth and Karen Specht (or Karen and Beth Specht; only their mother knows for sure)-in 'The Billion Dollar Threat,· an encore presentation airing on ABC-TV's 'The ABC. Friday Night Movie,' FRIDAY, JUNE 6. CHECK liSTINGS fO R WCT TIME "'' CITY ICE & FUEL CO. 11:00 (1). HUMAN DIMENSIONS ())IN TOUCH (I) REX HUIIBARD ()) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'The Old Curiosity .Shop' Oullp visits Clrandlalher, beralea him lor gam· bllng and demands 'to be repaid Immediately. liD ELECTRIC COMPANY IDJID REY.HENRYMAHAN 11:30 (I) • TONY'S BROWN'S JOURNAL CIJIJ2) ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS • (I) FACE THE NATION ()) WORLD OF THE SEA ())) BIG BLUE MARBLE AFTERNOON 12:00 FREE ESTIMATES PROMPT SERVICE 224 First Street 675·2460 Point Pleasant ()) D. JAMES KENNEDY (I) AMERICA'S ATHLETES 11180 S.rlea devoted to examining and revealing the beat athletea who -•torepreaent!heUnHedStataa et lhe Olymplca to be held In lloacow. (I) PUIUCPOUCYFORUII • (I) MOYIE -(SUSPENSE-DRAMA) "141 "Baf· lied" 11172 (J) WESTVIRGIHIASTATEHIGH 8CHOOL TRACK MEET FACE THE MAnON 1:30 HOGAII'S HEROES HOCKING VALLEY IWEGRASS I !Dl·~ 2:00 ()) WORLD OF PENTf:COST (I) IJ2) • NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE ABC Sport awill provide coveroge of lhe game be.W..ntheNewYorkCoamoaand the Waahlngton Diplomats. (2 hrs .• 30mlna.) (I) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE (ill SIX IIUION DOLLAR MAN (JI) ANTIQUES 2:11 ClliiOYlE-(DRAMA)"I'I "Hold Back .... Nlllh1" 11151 2:30 (I) THE DEAF HEAR (JI) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 3:00 (1). YOYAGETO THE BOTIOII OF THE SEA ()) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (I) UNITED STATES OLYMPIC ~ 3:30 4:00 I (j]Y ZOOII BARGAIN loiATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 .IIOVIE -(ADVENTURE) "Char11• of the Llllht ~"111341 m Trust Your Home Heat To till. KIOI ARE PEOPLE TOO 1:00 (I) • .lUilE 1, 11110 BILLION DOLLAR THREAT Station Listings ((sunday» end projecta the Mute uaea of thla vnattle 1ool. (10 min a.) · CIJ• ATISSUE Cil TIME OF DELIVERANCE ()) IJ2) a ISSUES AND ANSWERS (I) THIS IS THE LIFE • (I) YlEWPOINT ()) THE OLD WEST 'Doomed At Sundown' liD OHIO JOURNAL 12:30 CIJe(I) MEETTHE PRESS ()) ORAL ROBERTS CIJMOVIE-(MYSTERY)" "Wheel o!Fortuntl" 11142 (I) DIRECTIONS .())WILD KINGDOM I!Dl THE ISSUE liD NOVA 'Lightoftho 21a1Century' Tho laser playa a algnllicant role in a variety olllelda . Thla program examinee soma of ita present uses. 4:30 5:00 5:30 I!Dl SPORTS SPECTACULAR liD SPOLETO 'SO ()) IIISSIONARIES IN ACTION OOIIOYlE-(COIIEDY)"' "Bread . And Cllocolate" 11177 (1). BASEBALL Cincinnati Red a va Sen Dleeo Padroa ()) HEUYE8 Cll BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Loa ~lea Dodgers • (I) (ill KEMPER OPEN (J) EXCELLENCE FOREVER Thla programaxplofeatheworkofinter· nationally known wood-carver Auguat Crabtree. liD UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'Your Obedient Servant' Hudson's aecrettve behavk)r arouses sulon. (60 mlna.) · TIINK ABOUT TOMORROW i!2l • WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 1) U.S. Auto Ctub Dirt Race from Illinois. 2) A special per· forma nee by the Chinese Acrobala ot Taiwan. (IKl mlna.) . (I) SPORTS WORLD 1) World Championship of Amateur Bowling from Miami. 2) U.S. Men'aClymnaa· tics Championships from Ohio. 3) AIAW National Women's Col· . loglale Track and Field Champion· ahlpa. (IKl mlna.) ()) LAWMAKERS ()) WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH (I) AFRICANS liD ELECTRIC COMPANY ()) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (!)MOYIE -(SCIENCE·FICTION) f: ... 11 Moonreker" 1i79 liD ClROUCHO EVENING 11:00 (I) ABC NEWS (I) POP GOES THE COUNTRY .(J)Clal NEWS (J) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL liD SESAME STREET 11:30 (I).(I) NBC NEWS ())FOCUS ON THE FAMILY (I) CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTUNG (I) NEWS .(I) (Ill CBS NEWS 7:00 CIJe(I)DISNEY'SWONDERFUL WORLD 'The Young Runaways' A coupJt of runawaya, on a mission to kidnap lhelrbrother and slater from a foaler home. -.nd up In a tangle wHh bank robbers. (Pt. I. of a two· (!!rt eplaode; 60 mlna.) l1J JIIIMY SWAGGART (I) IJ2). THE YEAGERS Carroll Yeager and members of hialemily light lor their livea alter their plane <:raahealndeaolatemou~la lnaand - lheyarothrealanedbyavalanchea of mud. Stars: Andy Griffith, David Acl<royd. (60 min a.) .(J)I!DliOIIINUTES ()) WAR AND PEACE liD FRENCH CHEF 7:30 (I) RAT PATROL . liD WALL STREET WEEK 'Lone Star Strateev' 8:00 (I) • (I) aw>a Thoullh hoepl· tallzed, Ponch halpo Jon and hla temporary repla.-t to oolve 1 raah of robberlu committed by thlavea who uao atolen cera. apu1; 10 min a.) · l REX HUIIBARO IIOY1E -(COMEDY) " ' "The IIH.awt" 11171 (I) IIOYIE -(FANTASY) •••141 "The 5,000 Ftnee" Of Dr. T." 11163 (I) i!2l • HAL LINDEN'S BIG APPL! Hat Linden atepa out ot the aquadi'OOIIIandlntotheatreetaand akyacrapera of New York for a na· tlvaaon'avoyagehomolnaapeclal hour of mualc and comedy with gulata Shacky Clreane, Robert ClulltaumoendlheRadloCityMualc Hell' a Rockattea. (10 mlna.) • (I) (ill ARCHIE BUNKER' S PLACE Edith's frantic scurrying doea tittle to aatlaly a howling Ar· chle, who Ia alck over the energy crlala. (Repeat) (J) ())) ODYSSEY 'The Chaco Leeacy' O~ar 900 Years ago. the lnhabHanta of Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, undertook one olthe moat comprehensive building prOjects avir. After 50 yeara of ar· cheologlcalatudy, how and why !heaepeopla developed such a ao· phlatlcated technology Ia only now becoming clear. (10 min a.) 8:30 .(J)(iiiONEDAYATAniiEMax and Julie are left homeleaa during an airline strike, and their aolulion for a place to stay teavea Ann and Barbara climbing lhe walla. {BIIJ!!II) 11:00 (1). THEDREAIIMERCHANTS Slara: Morgan Fairchild. Mark Her· mon, Brlanne Leary. An ambitious young drifter named Johnny Edge begins a movie studio dynaaty in Hollywood'• golden era. (Pt II; 2 hra.) (I) 700CLUB (J)IJ2). SUNDAY NIGHT MOYIE 'Tha Deatructora' t974 Stars: Ml· chaal Caine, Anthony Quinn. (I) THE BIG EVENT 'Tha Great Smokalfloadblock' 1978 .Cil!l!ll ALICE Alice leads the glrladowntharoadofrebelllonaher Mellnatella atimoclockat the diner. {BeJ!!II) (IJ lUl MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Diaraoll' Episode t. 'Dizzy' In this llrat eplaode of a lour part aeries baaed on thallle and llmea of Ben· jamln Dlaraell, he Ia Invited to acoroa otfaahlonable London par· tlea, where he engages some of Englond~ a moal prominent poll· ticlana In verbal combat. (60 min a.} 11:30 • (I) ®) THE JEFFERSON$ When friends from Helen's high school days make Tom feel out of placalnhlaownhome,hemakeathe mistake of turning to George tor help. (Repeat) 10:00 (I) KENNETH COPELAND (!) BETIE MIDLER SHOW Bedecked and bedazzling with an exuberance that never dies down, BeNe 'The Rose ' Midler stars in th is dynamic concert performance. It 's a high energy, award"'Winning exclusive. <IlENERGYJ;XPOTheDeveloping Energy Cri ala; ALong Trad it ion,and examines the history of America's f!!...eaent energy situation. •Cilllll TRAPPER JOHN M.D. Faal, brilliant emergency action by 1rapper and Or. Riverside saves thollleOf aglrllying critically injured In the street but threatens later to maktti«ingduckaotRiversideand Gonzo. (Repeal; flo mina.) (J) FIRING LINE 'The Cabinet: What Are Ita Re sponsibilities?' Cluaat: Jack H. Watson, Jr., Ass is· tanl to the President lor Inter· Governmental Aft airs ,Secretary t a lheCablnel. Host: William F. Buck· '!l· Jr. (60 mlna.) lUl BEN WATTENBERG'S 1080 'Sri lanka: Second Thought a In tho Third World' A sleepy island In the Indian Ocean irowing more anti· Waalern and pro·aoclallat , bu t, when the revolution comes, It ia pro· democracy, pro-economic liberty. Whal happened? · 10:30 liD MOYIE -(MYSTERY) " 11 Jamalcalnn" 1839 • o!Juetlce'Thlaprogramtocuuaon -•tcourtceuolnanattemptto examine tbe plea borgalnlng atem . In Florida. (10 mlna.) 11:11 i PIIA PULSE CBS NEWS 11:30 CIJ.IIOVIE-(COIIEDY)'" "No Time For c-dr" liMO ()) THE KING IS COlliNG (]) SNEAK PREVIEW: JUNE (I) OPEN UP (I) ABC NEWS (I) NBC LATE NtGHT IIOYJE • ClliiOYIE -(SUSPENSE)" ''K...,.In Everr Cort~t~r" 11175 (ill MOYlE -(DRAMA) ••141 "Cha~ lenste" 1070 11:41 (I) BENNY HILL SHOW ABC NEWS 12:00 (!) GUlLTY OR NOT GUlLTY The Statava Or.Coppollno. With the aid of stock footoge andatilla,thiafaat· paced excluaive recreates the rivetlngmurdertrialotor. Carl Cop· polino, a trial which aelzed Amer· lea's attention during lhe 'BOa. ()) BEN WATTENBERG'S 1980 'Sri lanka: Second Thoughts in the Third World' A sleepy island in the tndlan O<:ean growing more anti· Wealern and pro·aoclaliat , but , whontherevolutloncomea,ltlapro· democracy, pro-economic liberty. Whal hoppened? 12:45 (I) THREE'S A CROWD 1:00 C1J MOYIE -(WESTERN) "\Ia 11 Comlnche StatJon'' 1960 1:30 (I) NEWS 1:45 NEWS 2:30 (I) MOYIE -(ADVENTURE) " "Ghoat otlhe China Sea" 1958 4:00 C1J MAVERICK 5:00 (I) UNTOUCHABLES !Dl. 112l. HAL LINDEN SPECIAL There 's a song 1n the atr. taps on the t oes and a laugh in the hea rt wh en Hal Ltnden (pict ured). st ar of AB C's 'Barn ey Miller .' steps out of the squad room and into the st reets and sky scra per s ol New York for a nat1v e son 's musical voyage hom e 1n ·Hal linden 's Big Apple .' a spe c1al hour of musi c and comedy with gue sts Shecky 'Greene . Robert Guillaume ('Benson' ) and the Radi o C1ty Mus1c Hall's Roc kettes . 'Hal Linden 's Big Apple ' w1ll air on ABC -TV SUNDAY, JUNE 1. CH[C I'. liSTI NGS 1"0 ~ l .V.Cl TI M£ Honda for 1980 11:00 (I) • ()) (I) CJ ()) lllliDl Gl NEWS I ()) NEWSIGHT (I) RUFF HOUSE (J) NON-FICTION TELEVISION --c:::;......!S.W.- - ---·.:.I;.;;;.;.;.ot . ,, . . 'Pief!jll(ll,li(' ipq : A n,tlmerica~l'(ay , , , •"' . , , , , , • . �Page Four-TV Supplement • • r ' • «daytime)) liON THIIII Fill IIORNIHG 1:41 1:10 ~· FAIIII REPOIIT WOIILDATLAROI!(W!D.) • Pn. cw•TALK AND VARIETY a:aa Cll oooo WORD 8:00 (() VARIOUS PROGRAMMING {PC. liON.) (I) UITEN(IION.) World AI Large ~Cil700CWB I ~HEALTH FIELD 8:0& 8:1& 8:20 8:30 1:45 8:10 WORLD AT LAROE (TitUR.) ATHLETES(IION.) OUTEN TAG ~ WORLDATLARQE(TUE.) ROSSBAGLEYSHOW NEWS ClJ HEALTH FIELD ~ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING Cil. MORNING REPORT (J) A. II. WEA THEA ~• GOOD MORNING WEST VIRGINIA 8:55 ~-NEWS 7:00 Cil.ClJ TODAY ill FUN TillE Cll ~ • GOOD MORNING TELE 7:55 8:00 8:30 t:OO Pulse by Steve K. Walz Last week this column offered its readers Part I of a two part survey, which will give us an opportunity to register their tele-pulse on television programming. The results of both surveys will be published prior to the beginning of the new fall TV season. Part II of the survey, which zeroes in on specific TV choices, appears below. Please feel free to fill out the questionnaire and mail to : Tele-Pulse. P.O. Box 123, Lyndhurst , N.J. 07071. Which of these magazine shows do you enjoy the most: '60 Minutes.' '20/20,' or 'Prime Time Saturday'? 10:00 ~DIN PROGRESS) C!JIIOVIE -(SUSPENSE) "lllreet Kllllt" 1178 ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS 8:30 Which dramatic program do you watch the most? VILLAALEQRE When i t comes to network news coverage,. which news program do you watch? ... • • FACETHEIIUSIC 1.!)VI AIIEIIICAIISTYLE ()) 11C TAC DOUCIH IIIAC!eL-LitNR REPORT TV COMPU&.OO IIIMCU, WIC, DICK CAV!TT IHOW • THAT GOOD OLE IWII+- 7:30 VILLE IIUIICGMalt: Larry~llln. JallleFrtcka. (() WOitDS OF 1101'! (I) WOIEI'I GYWIAITICI ACROSS 1 Accep table (clue to puzzle answer ) 5 Orange peel 9 Auto 10 Type of poem 'CaeMraPalacalnvhalioaal' Part I. H'a 1 daullng cllaplay ofagHity and er-ca when the counlty'a top ---acceplthechal· langa to : ' • In thla alha 12 Postage E 15 Pu b game 18 Constella tion 20 Food stap le 21 Each 25 Baluchtstan tribesman 28 ,Chemtcal sutftx 31 Prayer ending 32 Nat K1ng .... 34 ·....• on her ftngers' 36 Martin and Tyler Moore 37 Gym pad 39 h clamatton of surprise 41 Screen 42 Relate 1:00 I " ' 3 Digraph 1111 (I) • 13 Rap lightly puzzle answer) SCIIWI!S · Answer on Page 9 THUll., ~C. TUE., THUR.) wiM'.t::=: 16 USA (clue to puzzle answer) l7 Japanese fis h 19 Spelunker's delight 23 Hurts 26 Fren ch for 'fnend ' 27 Title again 29 Standard · mine.) 1:30 (I) CONSUIIIER REPORTI PRE· ANTS 'Tile Medicine Show' For -•conluaad about which ovartM-counlardnlgaarathebait buya, thla axcluaiYa Ollara a cure. Thll aacond eegmant of ttlO'a an· tortalnlng and Informative aerie• 30 English cathedral ci ty 33 35 36 38 40 ONE • A -.uON Max Iaiii In love wtth Nancy, who 1oo1oa dMparltaly lor 1 way to tall 111111 the feeling IM't exactly IIIIIIUII. • (J) (il) RLY GIIAIWI ~DE . ()) ® PICASSO: A PAINTER'S DWIYPicaaeoapaakalorhimaall, by0Merllof8ftactor'avolca-ovar, 1n lhla Intimate look at the artlet, hll family, lrlaftda and - " •· (80 7 Closer to • Bhlrtay plclco up tha piacal when 8 Struggle for breath 11 Joker (I) AHOY GIIIFFITH SHOW .(I) ()I AUCE(EXC. (J) . VARIOUS PROGRAMMING !IIIAMAN~oyec~byhlawjle'anag­ llllna.) 4 Fall 5 Street 6 Part ol the mind June Magazine (THUll.) (Ill. IIORNIIIG MAGAZINE 10:30 Cil • ClJ HOU.YWOOD . (J) !lOCK CHUIICH (J) 1i110Y11! -(DitAIIA..flOIIANCE) - •....,, Tile 111111 llllult Fll" 2 Church feast (clue ~-t.IMREII REPORT ~an1uHOUSEONTHI tloii.NaleO!Mwltakaahla'1ravellt.g etON' Otllto the countryalda .._...._.andlalainlo¥awllh a clallghtful woman. (Rapaat; eo DOWN 14 AM .THIPAIILY ETSIHOW Guaet: Lola F=~ROAD 22 Canal or lake 24 At no ttme Cll 1ooa.ua l•aac's son lnd•an merchant Trench Like Pronoun LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY halpaahopparllftlkawlaacholcaa • (I) (!I) PRICE ISRIGHT C1J VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (I)(JZ. ALLIIYCIILDREN • (I) (JI YOUNG AND THE ., THUR.) • FAMILY FEUD 11:&& (I) NEWS 11:57 .Cil®l NEWSIREAK AFTERIIOOII (Ij • (I) Cll • (I) ilDl (ft) • NEWS ()) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (I) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE ~XC. liON., TUE.) CIJIIISTER ROGERS · 12:15 (I) MOVIE (liON.) 'Foreign In· trlgua,' Love American Style (IUE.) 2:00 C1J ELECtRic COMPANY 12:58 (I)~· FYI 1:00 CIJ.(!) DAYSOFOURLIVES I 2:30 VARIOUS PROGIWIIIIHG (Ill. ONE LIFE TO UYE Cll Clll AS THE WORLD 2:51 3:00 ~ • ClJ ANOTHER WORLD (!XC. WID.) Daytime Emmy Awarda (WED.) FATHIRKNOWSIEST @.FYI 700CWI FUN nilE (EXC. WED.) Baaaball (WED.) Atlanta Braveo va San Franciaco Glints GENERAL HOSPITAL Cll GUIDING LIGHT PAINT ALONG WITH NANCY KOIIIIISKY VARIOUS PROGRAMMING OVER EASY CIJCIII HEWS8REAK (I) (Ill. FYI ()). IIR. CARTOON I (11)1 3:30 3:17 S:N 4:00 1 i FI.INTSTOIIII (EXC. WED.) II!IIVGRIFF. ~~OAT JUNCTION (I!XC. TUI!.) Tho CBS Library (TUE,) 'Tha Incredible Book .Cll DOCTORS TURNS UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 2:21 NEWS 12:30 (I) MOVIE (EXC. IION,) 'Gunfight AtDodgaCity'(TUE.), 'Clouds Over Europa' (WED.), 'Hu"icane Smith' R.l, 'Battle Stationo' (FRI.) ~-RYAN'S HOPE PASSWORD PLUS SEARCH FOR I RE~':.. · ICll WHEEL OF FORTUNE TOII~RO~ ABCIIEWS CR088WITS THE TllltD STORY !!OQAN'S HEROES ilDl JOKER'S WILD (EXC. THUR.) 12:00 I 7:00 Which of your favorite TV stars do you think could make the jump into major motion pictures? (JHIJR.) 11;30 I I~O:CHEws AJIIIW.S - Which famous movie star(s) would you like to see in a TV series, mini-series or teteflick? TV ••l'o ILOVEWCY CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guaot: Joanne Woodward. • (J) (il) CIS NEWS (J) WILD WILD WORLD OF Name two syndicated TV shows that you enjoy. (They can be old network re-runs.) .i])oiiORNINQ (J) BODYWORKS (EXC. FRI.) OdyaMy(FRI.) ilDJ SIX IIIWON DOLLAR MAN (J) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ~XC. FRI.) ilDl HOGAN'S HEROES ilDJ CHUCK WHITE REPORTS (() VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (I) HAZEL eCIJ~Ql CAPTAIN KANGAROO (I) SESAME STREET (I) LUCY SHOW Cil. BOIIIRAUNSHOW llJ FAMILY AFFAIR (I) BIG VALLEY Cll (Ill. PilL DONAHUE SHOW • (I) BI!VERLYIILLIIWES (J) MOVIE 'Two·Way Stretch' (MON., FRI.), 'Baby and tho Battle· ship' (TUE.). 'Come and Got It' ~.), 'Lawle11 Range' (11-tUR.) ilDl VARIOUS PROGRAIIIIING (I) GREEN ACRES 808 NEWHART SHOW ilDJ ONE DAY AT A TillE (EXC. WED.) Cil.ClJ CARD SHARKS (I) (Ill • ~·Wc,fa(l).fo~, :~:: FILL IN What is your favorite situation-comedy? by K. Walz New York- During Hollywood's 'Golden Era' of the 30's and 40's, the major movie studios actively recruited young actors and actresses who they felt could be molded into big screen super· stars. Known as the star system, each studio boasted a star· studded roster of name contract players with whom the producers, distributors and the movie-going public could identify. . With the advent of TV in the 50's, the studios began to lose money and implemented austerity measures which curtailed the signing of new talent. Today, almost all the movie and TV casting is done by independent firms which work in tandem with the various production companies. Universal Studios might be the only remaining production house that actively signs aspiring thesps to contract player agreements (Erin Gray of 'Buck Rogers' being a prime example) . 1 Over at ABC, where the network narrowly lost out to CBS for the '79·'80 prime-time season after four consecutive years of leadership, network execs have decided to pick up where the movie studios of the 'Golden Era' left off. They have hired gutsy, maverick Hollywood agent Joyce Selznick (cousin of movie mogul David 0 . Selznick) to scout tor and sign talent exclusively for the network . "In me these people (actors/actresses] know they've got a friend," boasted Selznick from her office in Century City- ABC's plush western corporate nerve center. Indeed Joyce has been more than a friend to the likes of Darren McGa~in, Tony Curtis, AI Pacino and Candice Bergen, all of whom were. discovered and launched by the aggressive talent agent. Joyce also takes credit for enhancing the burgeoning careers of Robert Redford and Barbra Streisand while she was a talent coordinator at Columbia Pictures. Her most recent and glowing success was the casting of little known Kurt Russell and Season Hubley in the ABC bio-pic 'Elvis' which went through the Nielsen roof . EVENING 8 :00 Who is your favorite comedian/comedienne! (I) MOVIE 'The Battling Bellhop' (MON.), 'Ali Through tho Night' (TUE.), 'Istanbul Exproaa' (WED.), 'Let's Dance' (THUR .), 'Tho Man From the Diner' I Club' (FRI.) (I) EDGE OF NIGHT • (J) JEFFERSONS (EXC. THUR.) June Magazine (THUR.) Cll MOVIE 'Sin Antone Ainbuah' 11:00 JUNI! 2, 1110 Name your favorite dramatic TV actor;actress. .(I) t:30 ., ,. ~!!!!!ij!!!!!ij!!!!!ij!!!!!iji!iii ((monday» - MEDIA MONITOR • A Selznick rev1ves Steve Do you consider 'Real People' and 'That's Incredible' news or entertainment! AMERICA 7:30 .. . Page Five-TV Supplement E!C!PO~SAIIE sTREET I ll ~ (I) PI!RCI!NTAGES (J) DR.WNO PLAY THE · ® ELECT.-c COWANY :loy lUNCH @. HAPPYDAYSAGAII I RI!ALIICCOYS STARTII£K · VARIOUS PIIOGIWI-a GILLIGAII'S ISlAND (EXC. WED.) Clliii!RV GIIIFFIN • CIJ GOllER PYLE (EXC. TUI.) GOllER PYLE • TOllAND JERRY 1:00 MOVIE (WED.) 'C.H.O.M.P.S.' IIY THREE SONS (EXC. 4:30 John-' (FRI.) ~ :::"OF .IEAIINIE In the mt!llclne nwltatpleca. (J) • • IIONDAY NIGHT IIARIALL New York Yankaoa vo Kanaaa City Roylla or Cincinnati Rada va Loa Angalao Dodgaro. (Region wll dal811111na game to be ,....,..... in yOVIaraa.) 1:00 (J)II(I)IIONDAYIIIGHT 4TTHI 'MOVIES 'Sactela OIThraa Hungty Wlvoa' 1t788tare: Jam~aFrancio· I WEI!.J ' (1) SANFORD AND SON ® MISTER ROGERS MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 1:30 CIJ. tit II.A.I.H. (() ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE (THUR., FRI.) 'Bread andChocolata'(THUR.),'Jeremiah 1 - · Jaaalcl WaHar. (() 700CWI (I)IIIOVI!o(DIIAIIA)••I'o "!IoiiarIIIII" 1071 .(J)CIIJ II.A.I.H.Ababy,l)omto a K....,. woman and an Amartcan Gl, II abandoned at lhe 4077111. ATHLETIE: . SHOES Boys, Men •nd,Won•.., Open All D•y Thursdlty· DAN. & 1:30 a-m-£ HouSE CALLS Mi~ Oro. chaala and Solomon looa Ieith I~ thamealvao when Charley hal a day when ha can ....,lngly do no right, and Norman haa a patient ha !MY loaa unlaaa ha can gat a court order lor an operation. (Rapaat) (J)IILAII, THIVELANDTHIFU. TUM Nancy Olckaraon praaldao oww a eaaa1on of Amartcan and Ia· lam!R woman exploring the vut . . . . .108 In lholr llloal)iaa. .lOyce Solznlck'a New Yorll d~Koverlaa, Ia ahown here with co-star Peter Scolari In 'llolom BuddiH,' a pro)ectad new ABC fall aarlas. Tom Hlnkl (left), one of "I am responsible for supplYing be in ·Bosom Budd1es · along with the network with new stars. There fellow recruit Tom Hanks, and Ann is a tremendous demand for new ' Jillian who starred on Broadway in faces and personalities in Holly- ' 'Sugar Babies' and will co-star in wood today. And as far as I know. 'It's A Living.' Said Selznick, "Everybody what I am doing for ABC has never been done before. It's sort thought I was crazy when I of a streamlined version of the old claimed Kurt Russell would be talent scout hunt." Joyce re· right for the ·Elvis· part. I know what I'm doing! ABC will be able marked. How has she scouted for her to use that talent over a long talent? On a swing through New period of time . Talent just doesn 't York City several months ago, drop in from the sky. It takes which she claimed was bristling talent to know talent!" To say that Ms. Selznick is with untapped talent, Joyce test· ed close to 150 people a day. overly confident would be the After she discovered some here- understatement of the year, but tofore unknown talent, Joyce let's face it, her accomplishments took them back to the West Coast speak for themselves and that' s where they were tested again and what ABC is banking on. It also then summarily placed in series gives Joyce a sense of satisfaction to see these kids finally getting a and pilots. Some of the names you'll be fair shake . " My major concern is that hearing from in 1980 include AI Corley, who was thrust into the those kids out of New York got a Spelling-Goldberg 'Oil' replace· break . If the effort works . this will ment series. and John Jones. who afford us the opportunity to find Selznick claims has 'everything to people all over the country . We be a superstar .' Three of Joyce 's have barely scratched the dis'coveries have already been surface-and believe me, the star cast in scheduled ABC fall series . system still exists and makes the They are : Dtnna Dixon , who will difference.'' Fknnca Handereon. (80 mino.) ()) RQPBAGLEYSHOW (I) (Ill • ABC NEWS ® IIILAII, Till VEL AND THE FUTURE 10:00 (I) J.AIT OF Till WLD .()) LOUGRANTCoualnAnoraw gooa on trial lor murder and the Tribuna 11111 Ieaia tho atrain ol covartngthaetorybacauMOIOon· ovan'a cloaa ralatlonahlp to tho clafondant. (Conclullon; eo m1na.1 (J) JAZZ AT THE IIIAIIITI!NAIICE 1H0P 'Phil Wooda Quartet' Thla Ia the 11r1t progrom In a aerie a ol par~bythe 'tlanta ol jau', taped In Intimate aallingo. PhiiWooclawaavotad 'OownBaat' -H. IICllfTUIII .()) CIS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0: Account• Balanced' A woman hlreo Harry to find out wilY har hut· band Ia m~king lraquant tripo out ol town. (Repeat) 'HEC RAMSEY: Dead Heat' Staro: Richard Boone, ~Morgan. (Repeal) -daeldabatwaananoperatlon or a lifetime ol ahting on a rubber m~gazine'o18781Hoaaxplayerol IITIVEANO EYDIE • HEWS 10:30 IIIII! AND IE HEALED IAII!IIALL Atlanta Brav11 VI San Franclao Glanla ® OVER I!ASY Gueat: Walter Mack. Holt; !!ua!! Oowna. 11:00 (I) • (I) Cll • Cll Clll ~ • . HEWS ()) I'I!STIVAL OF PRAISE (I) MOVII! -(HORROR) ••• "Tha Brood" 1878 (J) DAVEALU!NATLARGE mJ DICK CAVETT IHOW Guut: . ·Richard Gilman, author and drama critic. t1:30 (I).ClJ THE TONIGHT SHOW v-. Gvael hoat: David Letterman. Guotle: Ben Joaa Molina, I (J) ABC CAPTIOIIED NEWS I!IMOVII-(IIY8TI!RYI00 1'1 "Man T!af" 1181 11:10 (I) (Ill. BARNEY MILLER Filh the year, and hla 'Song For SIIY· · ~~.:jnornlnltadloraGrammy. I• NEWS 2:00 IIELEYE 2:30 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW S:20 MAVERICK 4:00 700CWI 4:20 OPENUP 1:30 (JJ WORDS OF HOPE ~. (!!apaat) . 12:20 Cllllll. POLICE WOIWI'Tho Buttercup KHiar' Pollee receive no help !rom a proud, aecrotivolamlly ol Greek immlgranta whooo marnbarlara baing ayatematlcally murdered in a blza"e laahion. (!!apaatl 12:30 C!JMOVtE-(DRAIIA)•u "City On 1:00 Fire" 111711 ' (I). TOMORROW Hoot: Tom Snyder. Guest: Quenton Criop, authoroi'ThaNakadCiviiServant.' apaat; eo mine.) TRANSFORMED PROGIWI UNANNOUNCED l HEWS 1:30 ~~&KENNEDY 1:31 (I) MOVIE o(ORAIIA) 0 1'1 "Night Tide" 1113 HJADQOARTERS OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY TIL 8:00 P.M. ~ . �Page Four-TV Supplement • • r ' • «daytime)) liON THIIII Fill IIORNIHG 1:41 1:10 ~· FAIIII REPOIIT WOIILDATLAROI!(W!D.) • Pn. cw•TALK AND VARIETY a:aa Cll oooo WORD 8:00 (() VARIOUS PROGRAMMING {PC. liON.) (I) UITEN(IION.) World AI Large ~Cil700CWB I ~HEALTH FIELD 8:0& 8:1& 8:20 8:30 1:45 8:10 WORLD AT LAROE (TitUR.) ATHLETES(IION.) OUTEN TAG ~ WORLDATLARQE(TUE.) ROSSBAGLEYSHOW NEWS ClJ HEALTH FIELD ~ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING Cil. MORNING REPORT (J) A. II. WEA THEA ~• GOOD MORNING WEST VIRGINIA 8:55 ~-NEWS 7:00 Cil.ClJ TODAY ill FUN TillE Cll ~ • GOOD MORNING TELE 7:55 8:00 8:30 t:OO Pulse by Steve K. Walz Last week this column offered its readers Part I of a two part survey, which will give us an opportunity to register their tele-pulse on television programming. The results of both surveys will be published prior to the beginning of the new fall TV season. Part II of the survey, which zeroes in on specific TV choices, appears below. Please feel free to fill out the questionnaire and mail to : Tele-Pulse. P.O. Box 123, Lyndhurst , N.J. 07071. Which of these magazine shows do you enjoy the most: '60 Minutes.' '20/20,' or 'Prime Time Saturday'? 10:00 ~DIN PROGRESS) C!JIIOVIE -(SUSPENSE) "lllreet Kllllt" 1178 ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS 8:30 Which dramatic program do you watch the most? VILLAALEQRE When i t comes to network news coverage,. which news program do you watch? ... • • FACETHEIIUSIC 1.!)VI AIIEIIICAIISTYLE ()) 11C TAC DOUCIH IIIAC!eL-LitNR REPORT TV COMPU&.OO IIIMCU, WIC, DICK CAV!TT IHOW • THAT GOOD OLE IWII+- 7:30 VILLE IIUIICGMalt: Larry~llln. JallleFrtcka. (() WOitDS OF 1101'! (I) WOIEI'I GYWIAITICI ACROSS 1 Accep table (clue to puzzle answer ) 5 Orange peel 9 Auto 10 Type of poem 'CaeMraPalacalnvhalioaal' Part I. H'a 1 daullng cllaplay ofagHity and er-ca when the counlty'a top ---acceplthechal· langa to : ' • In thla alha 12 Postage E 15 Pu b game 18 Constella tion 20 Food stap le 21 Each 25 Baluchtstan tribesman 28 ,Chemtcal sutftx 31 Prayer ending 32 Nat K1ng .... 34 ·....• on her ftngers' 36 Martin and Tyler Moore 37 Gym pad 39 h clamatton of surprise 41 Screen 42 Relate 1:00 I " ' 3 Digraph 1111 (I) • 13 Rap lightly puzzle answer) SCIIWI!S · Answer on Page 9 THUll., ~C. TUE., THUR.) wiM'.t::=: 16 USA (clue to puzzle answer) l7 Japanese fis h 19 Spelunker's delight 23 Hurts 26 Fren ch for 'fnend ' 27 Title again 29 Standard · mine.) 1:30 (I) CONSUIIIER REPORTI PRE· ANTS 'Tile Medicine Show' For -•conluaad about which ovartM-counlardnlgaarathebait buya, thla axcluaiYa Ollara a cure. Thll aacond eegmant of ttlO'a an· tortalnlng and Informative aerie• 30 English cathedral ci ty 33 35 36 38 40 ONE • A -.uON Max Iaiii In love wtth Nancy, who 1oo1oa dMparltaly lor 1 way to tall 111111 the feeling IM't exactly IIIIIIUII. • (J) (il) RLY GIIAIWI ~DE . ()) ® PICASSO: A PAINTER'S DWIYPicaaeoapaakalorhimaall, by0Merllof8ftactor'avolca-ovar, 1n lhla Intimate look at the artlet, hll family, lrlaftda and - " •· (80 7 Closer to • Bhlrtay plclco up tha piacal when 8 Struggle for breath 11 Joker (I) AHOY GIIIFFITH SHOW .(I) ()I AUCE(EXC. (J) . VARIOUS PROGRAMMING !IIIAMAN~oyec~byhlawjle'anag­ llllna.) 4 Fall 5 Street 6 Part ol the mind June Magazine (THUll.) (Ill. IIORNIIIG MAGAZINE 10:30 Cil • ClJ HOU.YWOOD . (J) !lOCK CHUIICH (J) 1i110Y11! -(DitAIIA..flOIIANCE) - •....,, Tile 111111 llllult Fll" 2 Church feast (clue ~-t.IMREII REPORT ~an1uHOUSEONTHI tloii.NaleO!Mwltakaahla'1ravellt.g etON' Otllto the countryalda .._...._.andlalainlo¥awllh a clallghtful woman. (Rapaat; eo DOWN 14 AM .THIPAIILY ETSIHOW Guaet: Lola F=~ROAD 22 Canal or lake 24 At no ttme Cll 1ooa.ua l•aac's son lnd•an merchant Trench Like Pronoun LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY halpaahopparllftlkawlaacholcaa • (I) (!I) PRICE ISRIGHT C1J VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (I)(JZ. ALLIIYCIILDREN • (I) (JI YOUNG AND THE ., THUR.) • FAMILY FEUD 11:&& (I) NEWS 11:57 .Cil®l NEWSIREAK AFTERIIOOII (Ij • (I) Cll • (I) ilDl (ft) • NEWS ()) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (I) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE ~XC. liON., TUE.) CIJIIISTER ROGERS · 12:15 (I) MOVIE (liON.) 'Foreign In· trlgua,' Love American Style (IUE.) 2:00 C1J ELECtRic COMPANY 12:58 (I)~· FYI 1:00 CIJ.(!) DAYSOFOURLIVES I 2:30 VARIOUS PROGIWIIIIHG (Ill. ONE LIFE TO UYE Cll Clll AS THE WORLD 2:51 3:00 ~ • ClJ ANOTHER WORLD (!XC. WID.) Daytime Emmy Awarda (WED.) FATHIRKNOWSIEST @.FYI 700CWI FUN nilE (EXC. WED.) Baaaball (WED.) Atlanta Braveo va San Franciaco Glints GENERAL HOSPITAL Cll GUIDING LIGHT PAINT ALONG WITH NANCY KOIIIIISKY VARIOUS PROGRAMMING OVER EASY CIJCIII HEWS8REAK (I) (Ill. FYI ()). IIR. CARTOON I (11)1 3:30 3:17 S:N 4:00 1 i FI.INTSTOIIII (EXC. WED.) II!IIVGRIFF. ~~OAT JUNCTION (I!XC. TUI!.) Tho CBS Library (TUE,) 'Tha Incredible Book .Cll DOCTORS TURNS UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 2:21 NEWS 12:30 (I) MOVIE (EXC. IION,) 'Gunfight AtDodgaCity'(TUE.), 'Clouds Over Europa' (WED.), 'Hu"icane Smith' R.l, 'Battle Stationo' (FRI.) ~-RYAN'S HOPE PASSWORD PLUS SEARCH FOR I RE~':.. · ICll WHEEL OF FORTUNE TOII~RO~ ABCIIEWS CR088WITS THE TllltD STORY !!OQAN'S HEROES ilDl JOKER'S WILD (EXC. THUR.) 12:00 I 7:00 Which of your favorite TV stars do you think could make the jump into major motion pictures? (JHIJR.) 11;30 I I~O:CHEws AJIIIW.S - Which famous movie star(s) would you like to see in a TV series, mini-series or teteflick? TV ••l'o ILOVEWCY CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guaot: Joanne Woodward. • (J) (il) CIS NEWS (J) WILD WILD WORLD OF Name two syndicated TV shows that you enjoy. (They can be old network re-runs.) .i])oiiORNINQ (J) BODYWORKS (EXC. FRI.) OdyaMy(FRI.) ilDJ SIX IIIWON DOLLAR MAN (J) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ~XC. FRI.) ilDl HOGAN'S HEROES ilDJ CHUCK WHITE REPORTS (() VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (I) HAZEL eCIJ~Ql CAPTAIN KANGAROO (I) SESAME STREET (I) LUCY SHOW Cil. BOIIIRAUNSHOW llJ FAMILY AFFAIR (I) BIG VALLEY Cll (Ill. PilL DONAHUE SHOW • (I) BI!VERLYIILLIIWES (J) MOVIE 'Two·Way Stretch' (MON., FRI.), 'Baby and tho Battle· ship' (TUE.). 'Come and Got It' ~.), 'Lawle11 Range' (11-tUR.) ilDl VARIOUS PROGRAIIIIING (I) GREEN ACRES 808 NEWHART SHOW ilDJ ONE DAY AT A TillE (EXC. WED.) Cil.ClJ CARD SHARKS (I) (Ill • ~·Wc,fa(l).fo~, :~:: FILL IN What is your favorite situation-comedy? by K. Walz New York- During Hollywood's 'Golden Era' of the 30's and 40's, the major movie studios actively recruited young actors and actresses who they felt could be molded into big screen super· stars. Known as the star system, each studio boasted a star· studded roster of name contract players with whom the producers, distributors and the movie-going public could identify. . With the advent of TV in the 50's, the studios began to lose money and implemented austerity measures which curtailed the signing of new talent. Today, almost all the movie and TV casting is done by independent firms which work in tandem with the various production companies. Universal Studios might be the only remaining production house that actively signs aspiring thesps to contract player agreements (Erin Gray of 'Buck Rogers' being a prime example) . 1 Over at ABC, where the network narrowly lost out to CBS for the '79·'80 prime-time season after four consecutive years of leadership, network execs have decided to pick up where the movie studios of the 'Golden Era' left off. They have hired gutsy, maverick Hollywood agent Joyce Selznick (cousin of movie mogul David 0 . Selznick) to scout tor and sign talent exclusively for the network . "In me these people (actors/actresses] know they've got a friend," boasted Selznick from her office in Century City- ABC's plush western corporate nerve center. Indeed Joyce has been more than a friend to the likes of Darren McGa~in, Tony Curtis, AI Pacino and Candice Bergen, all of whom were. discovered and launched by the aggressive talent agent. Joyce also takes credit for enhancing the burgeoning careers of Robert Redford and Barbra Streisand while she was a talent coordinator at Columbia Pictures. Her most recent and glowing success was the casting of little known Kurt Russell and Season Hubley in the ABC bio-pic 'Elvis' which went through the Nielsen roof . EVENING 8 :00 Who is your favorite comedian/comedienne! (I) MOVIE 'The Battling Bellhop' (MON.), 'Ali Through tho Night' (TUE.), 'Istanbul Exproaa' (WED.), 'Let's Dance' (THUR .), 'Tho Man From the Diner' I Club' (FRI.) (I) EDGE OF NIGHT • (J) JEFFERSONS (EXC. THUR.) June Magazine (THUR.) Cll MOVIE 'Sin Antone Ainbuah' 11:00 JUNI! 2, 1110 Name your favorite dramatic TV actor;actress. .(I) t:30 ., ,. ~!!!!!ij!!!!!ij!!!!!ij!!!!!iji!iii ((monday» - MEDIA MONITOR • A Selznick rev1ves Steve Do you consider 'Real People' and 'That's Incredible' news or entertainment! AMERICA 7:30 .. . Page Five-TV Supplement E!C!PO~SAIIE sTREET I ll ~ (I) PI!RCI!NTAGES (J) DR.WNO PLAY THE · ® ELECT.-c COWANY :loy lUNCH @. HAPPYDAYSAGAII I RI!ALIICCOYS STARTII£K · VARIOUS PIIOGIWI-a GILLIGAII'S ISlAND (EXC. WED.) Clliii!RV GIIIFFIN • CIJ GOllER PYLE (EXC. TUI.) GOllER PYLE • TOllAND JERRY 1:00 MOVIE (WED.) 'C.H.O.M.P.S.' IIY THREE SONS (EXC. 4:30 John-' (FRI.) ~ :::"OF .IEAIINIE In the mt!llclne nwltatpleca. (J) • • IIONDAY NIGHT IIARIALL New York Yankaoa vo Kanaaa City Roylla or Cincinnati Rada va Loa Angalao Dodgaro. (Region wll dal811111na game to be ,....,..... in yOVIaraa.) 1:00 (J)II(I)IIONDAYIIIGHT 4TTHI 'MOVIES 'Sactela OIThraa Hungty Wlvoa' 1t788tare: Jam~aFrancio· I WEI!.J ' (1) SANFORD AND SON ® MISTER ROGERS MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 1:30 CIJ. tit II.A.I.H. (() ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE (THUR., FRI.) 'Bread andChocolata'(THUR.),'Jeremiah 1 - · Jaaalcl WaHar. (() 700CWI (I)IIIOVI!o(DIIAIIA)••I'o "!IoiiarIIIII" 1071 .(J)CIIJ II.A.I.H.Ababy,l)omto a K....,. woman and an Amartcan Gl, II abandoned at lhe 4077111. ATHLETIE: . SHOES Boys, Men •nd,Won•.., Open All D•y Thursdlty· DAN. & 1:30 a-m-£ HouSE CALLS Mi~ Oro. chaala and Solomon looa Ieith I~ thamealvao when Charley hal a day when ha can ....,lngly do no right, and Norman haa a patient ha !MY loaa unlaaa ha can gat a court order lor an operation. (Rapaat) (J)IILAII, THIVELANDTHIFU. TUM Nancy Olckaraon praaldao oww a eaaa1on of Amartcan and Ia· lam!R woman exploring the vut . . . . .108 In lholr llloal)iaa. .lOyce Solznlck'a New Yorll d~Koverlaa, Ia ahown here with co-star Peter Scolari In 'llolom BuddiH,' a pro)ectad new ABC fall aarlas. Tom Hlnkl (left), one of "I am responsible for supplYing be in ·Bosom Budd1es · along with the network with new stars. There fellow recruit Tom Hanks, and Ann is a tremendous demand for new ' Jillian who starred on Broadway in faces and personalities in Holly- ' 'Sugar Babies' and will co-star in wood today. And as far as I know. 'It's A Living.' Said Selznick, "Everybody what I am doing for ABC has never been done before. It's sort thought I was crazy when I of a streamlined version of the old claimed Kurt Russell would be talent scout hunt." Joyce re· right for the ·Elvis· part. I know what I'm doing! ABC will be able marked. How has she scouted for her to use that talent over a long talent? On a swing through New period of time . Talent just doesn 't York City several months ago, drop in from the sky. It takes which she claimed was bristling talent to know talent!" To say that Ms. Selznick is with untapped talent, Joyce test· ed close to 150 people a day. overly confident would be the After she discovered some here- understatement of the year, but tofore unknown talent, Joyce let's face it, her accomplishments took them back to the West Coast speak for themselves and that' s where they were tested again and what ABC is banking on. It also then summarily placed in series gives Joyce a sense of satisfaction to see these kids finally getting a and pilots. Some of the names you'll be fair shake . " My major concern is that hearing from in 1980 include AI Corley, who was thrust into the those kids out of New York got a Spelling-Goldberg 'Oil' replace· break . If the effort works . this will ment series. and John Jones. who afford us the opportunity to find Selznick claims has 'everything to people all over the country . We be a superstar .' Three of Joyce 's have barely scratched the dis'coveries have already been surface-and believe me, the star cast in scheduled ABC fall series . system still exists and makes the They are : Dtnna Dixon , who will difference.'' Fknnca Handereon. (80 mino.) ()) RQPBAGLEYSHOW (I) (Ill • ABC NEWS ® IIILAII, Till VEL AND THE FUTURE 10:00 (I) J.AIT OF Till WLD .()) LOUGRANTCoualnAnoraw gooa on trial lor murder and the Tribuna 11111 Ieaia tho atrain ol covartngthaetorybacauMOIOon· ovan'a cloaa ralatlonahlp to tho clafondant. (Conclullon; eo m1na.1 (J) JAZZ AT THE IIIAIIITI!NAIICE 1H0P 'Phil Wooda Quartet' Thla Ia the 11r1t progrom In a aerie a ol par~bythe 'tlanta ol jau', taped In Intimate aallingo. PhiiWooclawaavotad 'OownBaat' -H. IICllfTUIII .()) CIS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0: Account• Balanced' A woman hlreo Harry to find out wilY har hut· band Ia m~king lraquant tripo out ol town. (Repeat) 'HEC RAMSEY: Dead Heat' Staro: Richard Boone, ~Morgan. (Repeal) -daeldabatwaananoperatlon or a lifetime ol ahting on a rubber m~gazine'o18781Hoaaxplayerol IITIVEANO EYDIE • HEWS 10:30 IIIII! AND IE HEALED IAII!IIALL Atlanta Brav11 VI San Franclao Glanla ® OVER I!ASY Gueat: Walter Mack. Holt; !!ua!! Oowna. 11:00 (I) • (I) Cll • Cll Clll ~ • . HEWS ()) I'I!STIVAL OF PRAISE (I) MOVII! -(HORROR) ••• "Tha Brood" 1878 (J) DAVEALU!NATLARGE mJ DICK CAVETT IHOW Guut: . ·Richard Gilman, author and drama critic. t1:30 (I).ClJ THE TONIGHT SHOW v-. Gvael hoat: David Letterman. Guotle: Ben Joaa Molina, I (J) ABC CAPTIOIIED NEWS I!IMOVII-(IIY8TI!RYI00 1'1 "Man T!af" 1181 11:10 (I) (Ill. BARNEY MILLER Filh the year, and hla 'Song For SIIY· · ~~.:jnornlnltadloraGrammy. I• NEWS 2:00 IIELEYE 2:30 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW S:20 MAVERICK 4:00 700CWI 4:20 OPENUP 1:30 (JJ WORDS OF HOPE ~. (!!apaat) . 12:20 Cllllll. POLICE WOIWI'Tho Buttercup KHiar' Pollee receive no help !rom a proud, aecrotivolamlly ol Greek immlgranta whooo marnbarlara baing ayatematlcally murdered in a blza"e laahion. (!!apaatl 12:30 C!JMOVtE-(DRAIIA)•u "City On 1:00 Fire" 111711 ' (I). TOMORROW Hoot: Tom Snyder. Guest: Quenton Criop, authoroi'ThaNakadCiviiServant.' apaat; eo mine.) TRANSFORMED PROGIWI UNANNOUNCED l HEWS 1:30 ~~&KENNEDY 1:31 (I) MOVIE o(ORAIIA) 0 1'1 "Night Tide" 1113 HJADQOARTERS OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY TIL 8:00 P.M. ~ . �Page Six-TV Supplement ' Page Seven-TV Supplement «tuesclaY)) «wednesday» Riddles JUNU, 1880 .IUNI! 4,' 1110 1. What 11 the ea1lnt way to EVENING 8:00 I fll•(!)e(f)(la)(DJe NEWS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,!(liNED IN PROGRESS) C!J SNEAK PREVIEW: JUNE (I) ANDY GRIFFITH SIIOW Cll.&BCNEWS (f)@ ZOOII 8:30 ille (!) NBC NEWS Clll LOVE LUCY Cll C.&ROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guests: Dick Van Dyke, !2"1!landall. •lJJ®J CBS NEWS (f) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ®OYEREASY'PavarottionOpera• Hoot: Hugh Downs. 1!2le ABC NEWS 7:00 illO CROSS WITS (I) PUPPET TREE GANG CIJ STANDING ROOM ONLY 'Red Skellon'aFunnyFacea'Oidfrlenda Freddie Freeloader end Clem Kad· diddlehopper aro Juata few of your favorites on hand when Red Skel· ton hoalalhla exclusive ahowcuing Shield aandY arnell, Yacov Noy and several other great masters of mime. Cll HOGAN'S HEROES (f)(!}le FACE THE MUSIC (!) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE • Cll TlC TAC D.OUGH (f) MACNEIL-lEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS · ® DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest: Peter Hall, director of Great Brl· lain's National Theatre. 7:30 ill 8 ®l HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (I) F.&ITH THATLIYES C1J ALL IN THE FAMILY C1J SHA NA NA Guest: Kingston Trio. (!) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO eCil·JOKER'S WILD (f) DICK CAVETT SHOW ® MACNEIL-lEHRER REPORT 1!2le SHA NA NA 8:00 ille THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO Lobo trieato sell worthleaaawamplandtoaomemen he aaaumea to be visiting real es- make 3. Ia It better to write on full or on atomachf e:OO ~·(!)·tiJ(Blil2ie NEWS 8:30 I !5. What mualcal lnatrument 8. Satellite doe•. 1 akeleton play? 6. When Ia lonahand quicker than lhorthand7 'II "IUGqWOAI IIIJ. 'li ·,<ad we ·~:101:1 I UO I,UII llq 1111 IIIII AIIIY 'IUO '" 1. Television 9. Super Station 2. VIdeo 10. Home 3. Cassette 11. Computer 4. !1. 6. 7. Recorder 12. Llnk·UP Tape 13. Shopping Dl,c 14. Library Cable 15. Information "JIIIICI 11:1nw II Jedld •AIIIIIIN '£ '1111 ·t R E D R 0 SH3MSNV Find the word that best connects the two on each line. For exarople: Igloo 1. eskimo blind 2. pop I 3. Marco pie bluff the weasel shirt CIJ ffi 0 10:00 10:30 11:00 ENERGY EXPO A look at op· tiona in the near future , and how Americana must adjust to meet energy needa in the transitional j!!riod before ua. llJI!2l. TAXI The sudden reap· pearance of Alex's father 1 who gave up hla family dulles 30 yeara betore, .... the stage for an emotion·packed confrontation lhallaavaa Alex with the ourpriae of hla Ule,{Rapeat) CIJi!2ltiHARTTOHARTTheHarta enter the dangerous world of International espionage when Jonath· an, Jennifer and their new antique carbecomethemyateriouatargeta of another jel·aelling couple who will atop at nothing to •9qulrethe claaalc auto. (Repeat; 60 mine.) Cll CITY NOTEBOOK ®NEWS ilJO(!)THECHEAPDETECTIYE Flip Wlfaon ataro ea alow-prlcad gumahoe, who ii forced to masquerade aa a cleaning woman named Geraldine in order to learn the detaila of a real estate awlndla. (I) FAITH20 Cll BASEBALL Atlanta Bravea va San Franclaco Glanto Cll CAMERA THREE 'Canadian Braoo' ®OVEREASY'PavarottlonOpera' Hoot: Hull!!_Down a. ill • Cll (!) • Cll ®>1!2l • NEWS TODAY IN BilLE PROPHECY DAVE ALLI!N AT LARGE DICK CAVEn IHOW Guoot: Pater HaM, director of Groot Btl· taln'o National Theatre. <1lMOVII!-(DIWM)•••• "0.. Hulltor''1178 I 11:11 z K E E L v X N H D B u X v v 0 z u z c I N X c A N D z v s u p E z s I z c E p E K N E I c p 11oft AtlanU." 11185 1:1o <IZINEws 1:30 (J) TOMORROW Hoot: Tom S!lydor.Guat:CorolaShaw,edllor oi 'Big Beautiful Woman.' (R~eat· 80mlna.) •• ' ~ OLDT111EG08PELHOUR {t) =BAGL!YSHOW A R B N A p R E T u p T E 0 A A H 0 R s T A 0 G D 0 D y N y 0 L N 0 I s I v s R u wy F Q T v z E N 11:30 ilJO(!)DECISION '80Areporton lha roauHa of the California, Ohio, New Joraey, Montana, and South Dokota Prealdenlial primarioa. (J) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) i!2J • ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE .(I)(J§) CAMPAIGN '60A report on tho roaulla of the Calltornla, Ohlo,Montona,SouthDakota,New Jeraay, and Weal Virginia Pre· aldonllal prlmarl01. (f) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS 12:00 ille(!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: David Letterman. Gueota: Dick Shawn, Robert Mandan~rich Segal. (90 mine.) Cll<Bie SOAP Burt geta aome good newa and bad newalrom hi a doctor--Mary Ia pregnant ind Burt Ia not long lor this world. (Repeat; 70mina.) • . (f) CBS LATE MOYIE 'BARNABY JONES: FlnaiRanaom' A recently releaaed prisoner at· tamptalo reactivate • kidnapping plot when ho wu unable to colla<:! tho ranaom 10 yeara earlier. (Repeat) 'MARY HARTMAN MARY HARTMAN' Stars: Louie~ Laollf ..Greg Mullavey. <II MOYIE -(MUSICAL.COMEDY) • !'ThatTanna- Boot" 11168 1:00 (J) CHARISMA Cll NEWS 1:011 Cll MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "Opor• 2:10 ' E R A L s G T I 0 T L OIOd '£ seoll ·z: s,uew ' t :uaMtuy c A s I L p u A v M T u A L L I L G 0 I p z 0 L I B R A R y N A Wordslink ®ZOOM .(!)NBC NEWS ' Traveling is another problem . Whenever he's about to board · a plane, the scanner buzzer invariably goes off-'the suitcase looks like a bomb.' Normally, a simple explanation that he's a ventriloquist will suffice. But if the attendant recognizes 'Chuck and Bob,' Jay gets stuck doing his bit. • I N I A 0 N p M 0 c F M C p N' O I D y D R T I 0 N M A R J p H 0 E L D A L T E T I G z K M 0 0 I J p N ®ltBEUEVE 3:011 (I) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) • "lavage Gringo" 11M15 4:00 (I) 700 CLUB 4:50 CIJ MAVERICK 1:30 (J) JESUS IS THE ANSWER Designed lor ,{ Basketball Competition 'J.?~ IJ!!\ i_\, COIIVI!Il• !J.liTAR '1,' LEATMER IAilETUU IMOU ~ '¢.. • Single unit out sole lor top traction and wear • Soli. strong leatMr upper wrth Pldded toogue and ankle collar lor comlort and support , CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gueat: Jack Klugman. eCil<J~ CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS <HI VILLA ALEGRE <JZe AICNEWS 7:00 ille CROSS WITS (J) BUlLE BOWL Clli!OGAN'S HEROES Cll <JZ. FACE THE MUSIC (!) LOVE AMERIC~ STYLE Cil TlCTACDOUGH MACNEIL-lEHRER REPORT NEWS ® DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueot: Wombaugh, author. Part I 7:30 Clle COUNTRY ROADS (J) AT HOME WITH THEBIBLE CIJ DOOBIE BROTHERS IN CO,._ CERTOver26mllllonracordahave bMn oold by these durable rock 'n rolloro, and yo~·n hear why when YOII 'Liotan To the Mualc' olallthelr blggeol hill at lhia recent in· concerl pertormanca. ALLIN THE FAMILY MATCH GAME WILD KINGDOM 'Snake River Birdo of Prey' Part II Cll JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW THE JUDGE ®MACNEIL-lEHRER REPORT <JZI FAMILY FEUD 8:00 ill REALPEOPLECamelracea Banana spilt Although Jay acknowledges that a ventriloquist's relat1onsh1p With h1s l1gure is essentially a struggle between good (the ventriloquist) and evil (the figure), he rejects the not1on th at ventriloquism is sublimated schizophrenia . Whil e Bob does have a distinct personality , he can be more precisely described as Jay 's alter ego . " II I'm doing a show, and I don't like this guy with the pl~ld SUit and checked tie, I myself probably wouldn t say anythmg. But Bob would jump right in there and start zinging him . IJo• Word Search ·z tJeq Jno.< u1 punoJI ~liM 'IIIII u1 11 1no ROSIBAGLEYHOUR(JOINED lfPROGIII!SS) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW AICNI!WS t~OVELUCY put In 11n empty baa? Fonz through his paces and causes .............. 111711 1 empty ·4. How many bean a can you are really mobsters. (Repeat; 60 min a.) (I) ORAL ROBERTS · CIJ MOYIE -(COMEDY) ••1> "Up From Tho Doplho" 1079 C1J MOYIE -(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) ••• "A(!Inot All Flogo" 19!12 (1){12). HAPPY DAYS The Fonz lacu one of the biggest chal· lengea of his life when he hires a disabled mechanic who puts the -TUEIDAYNIGHTMOVIE 'Siaga'11177Stara:MartlnBaloam, t}tWIIIklnay. 1:10 CIJ 110¥11 -(IUII'ENII!) ••• an Uninterrupted Jay Johnson EVENING banana "'"" 2. What Ia the blat way to find I pin In I rua7 tate executives, unaware that they him to lose hia cool. (Repeat) Cll ®l . BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE (I)@ NOVA 'APlague on Our Children' Toxic herbicides, pesticides, and other chemicals may cause cancer, miscarriages and birth defect a, and the evidence ia just beginning to come out. Thia program examines the harmful effects deadly chemlcala may hove on this and following genera tiona. (2 hra.) 8:30 (I) GOOO NEWS CIJ1!2J. LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY When Laverne and Shirley end their gang at the brewery learn that they muat undergo psychological examinations, they worry about ex· • poling their innermost secreta. (Be~ at) 11:00 (2).(!) THE BIG SHOW Flip Wllaon and Sarah Purcellarelheh6ata and their gueata are Oiahann Car· roll, Barbi Benton, Peaches and Herb,Gallagher,lceakateraPeggy Fleming and Robin Couaina, The Dance Theatre of Harlem, and Flamenco dancer Jose Molina. (90 mlns.)· (I) 700~UB , Cll ,()JI • THREE'S COMPANY When tho lrlo'a outrageous eacopadao reoun In an eviction noIlea, thoy got ready for the good tlmao awaiting them In a rant-free panthouaathotloaglltfromthomon whoM liN wao oaved by Jack. r ..If it comes from inside you, you can believe that a grapefruit can come alive. A ventriloquist can make anything talk." ~ I In Nevada.~ human drum and a popular nightclub where female im· paloonalort entertain will be lea· lured. (Repeat; 60 mina.) (J) FOCUSOHTHEFAMILY C1J MOVIE -(MYSTERY) ••• "Uot Of Adl1aft llaaaangar" 11M13 Cll FAMILY Kale rebuffs repeated ouggeationo from long· lima friend Eloine Hogan that they get IOQOihaf, bulattomptalo realore tho raletlonehip all or the irou· bledwomaniaarreatedlorahoplilt· Jng. (QO mine.} lD • (f) <Ill BILLY GRAHAM $. CRUSADE (f)@ GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Tannhauaer lrom Bayreuth' The llr.tllma thla part leu lor Wagnerian opera will be aeon nationally on American televiaion, ilia the story oltha mlnolrel knight Tannhauaer andthoconflictbetweenhialovefor the young and innocent Ellaabeth andhlopaaolonlor.Yenua,goddeaa · ollovo. (3 hra., 30 mine.) 8:30 (I) THE PRESENCE OF GOO CIJ MOYIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• "Klier E..." 1175 11:00 ille (!) DIFF'RENT STROKES Amold and Willi a are found with a atolan Ham In their poaaeaalon fol · lowing aburglary In their apartment b~lldlng. (Repeat) (J) 700CLUB (J)i!2JtiCHARUE'SANGELSThe angelo are l~red to a remote tropical loland where they lind thamoelvea helpless and altha mercyolamadmanwhohaaahock· lngplanotoreachofthem.(Repeet; 60mlnoJ • Cll (II) WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOYIE 'Behind The Badge' 1977 Slaro: Elizabeth Montgomery, O.J. Slmlon. 1:30 ~ (!)THE FACTS OF LIFE 10:00 NEWS ENERGY EXPO Exploring !!O!RY~iona. · Cll!DI• VEGAS Dan Tannallnda hlmoallat oddowHh aboaulilul nor· cot leo agent, whotella him that one of hlo clooolrlendalatheleader of amurderOIIoorganlzolionthatuaea claoolc coralr> Ha dope-amuggling I!I!O'Oiiona. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) CD QUINCY Quincy lnveoligatea a Jockey'o death, which aoon begin a to look llka homlclda. (Repeat; 60 mint) 10:10 (J). BAIEBAU Cincinnati Redo VI Loo Angalaa Doclgllro (J) MAX IIOitRIS ' {))IIOVIf!-(DIWM) ••• "City On Ph" 1171 by Chuck ·Bins When master ventriloquist Jay Johnson appears on ABC -TV's '$20.000 Pyramid ' this week (June 2-6). Bob won 't be with him . " I couldn 't bring him when so much money is riding on the line for somebody ," Jay said . " I'd be trying to come up with an answer and Bob would be trying to zing the gags in there .'' Without his insulting and interruptive p<1rtner by his side. Jay is an excellent player. Between tapings. Jay slopped to chat about his life as a ventriloquist . Bob meanwhile was sleeping soundly in his suitcase back at the hotel . whi ch is how we avoided the following talk show pitfall . The talk show syndrome As Jay explained it, " Whenever we go on a talk show together . they (the hosts) usually" star t out asking' me a few questions. and tnen they ask Bob a few questions. and then they ask Bob something else. and it gels to be a one-on-one with Bob ." At that point . Bob has to remind the host who the real 'dummy' is . That kind of lopsided attention seems to haunt Jay wherever he goes. " People often ask me to bring him to a party ," Jay continued. " But even if I'm asked , very rarely do I bring him , because whenever I take Bob out of the suitcase, I'm working. And people surprisingly don't have much respect for that . I mean, that's what I do lor a living. It seems very strange to me . Nobody asks a ballet dancer to bring her tutu to a party or to kick up her leg in a store .'' 11 :oo (]) • wm • CIJ ®JI!2l m NEWS (J) JEWISH VOICE (I) LAST OF THE WILD 'Arctic Reecue' 11:30 (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE ·(WESTERN) •• 11 Apac;he 11 1154 (I) 1!2J • ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Guo at hoot: David Steinberg. Guest: Ri· chard Reevaa. (90 mine.) eCil CBS LATE MOYIE 'BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON: Fighting An· gelo' Everyone at the Black Sheep Marino compound muot man the gunowhananemycommandoaland during a fierce battle. (Repeal) 'THE TENDER TRAP' 1955 Stare: Frank Slnalro, Lola Albright. (I) ABC CAPT10NED NEWS (II MOVIE -(REUGIOUII-ORAMA) •"~ 11:50 11 Love Boat'·'Muolcol Cablno' }. young bachelor muol marry within tho weak In order to claim a $3 mil· . lion inharttanco. Baratta--'CoUftl Tho Dayo I'm ·Gone' Barotta -chao for tho 8-yaar-old IIIIer Ancient art form Jay is quick to point out that ventriloquism , in it's purest form . is the perfect link between mental and P.,hysical abilities ; an art form· passed down from ancient times. High priests and priestesses in ancient Greece often attracted a wide following by projecting the11 voices through idols. The oracle Delphi , for example , is believed to have used ventriloquism 'to bring messages back from the dead .' There was a strong motivation for the oracle to be flawless in his delivery , lor if ever he was caught in his chicanery, his lips would be forever sealed . Twentieth Ce ntury audiences are no less ruthle ss. even though they know th e 'trick .' Jay says people sometimes accuse him of dubbing Bob 's voi ce in on 'Soap .' Of course , Jay could never again look Bob straight in the eye if he did . During live performances, hecklers are a constant problem- everyone wants to get in on the act. Fortunately, lor Jay . Bob usually has the perfect riposte right on the tip of his little tongue . of an alcoholic nurse who disap· pea red itter witnessing a murder. (!!apeat; 2 hra., 15 mina.) 12:11 CIJMOYIE-(DRAMA)••!!o "Roller· ball" 1175 1:00 (]). TOMORROW Hoot: Tom Snyder. Guest a: Mickey Rooney and Ann Miller. (Repeat; 60 min a.) (I) GOOD NEWS (!)NEWS 1:30 <1J REXHUMBARD TV COM,ULOQ St:"VICU, INC CIJ NEWS 1:35 2:00 2:011 2:30 4:00 4:05 5:30 1:35 CIJ ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALL REPLAY <JDII BELIEVE 1!2J. NEWS (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) 700 CLUB liJ MOYIE -(DRAMA) •1> " Para· troop Command" 1958 (I) BOB GASS CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE PAY YOUR • PHONE BILL OR CABLE TV HERE Th1Robe"1853 ~:LOVEBOAT-BARETTA " Most people supress alot of their true feelings . And any therapist would tell you, I think, that a ventriloquist. as an individual, should be more healthy because these things get said." Chuck on 'Soap ' however is a different story . "C huck is basically schizophrenic ... If Bob says, 'Bert is insane.· Ch uck is going to say , 'No, I think Bert is really a nice guy.'" Like Chuck, Jay does have a warm spot for Bob . " But to the point where Chuck brings Bob to the breakfast table , and won 't accept him as anyone but a little boy , that's . where we differ ." "-~- • Fast Accurant Prescription Service • Russell Stover Candies • e Free Delivery in the Ga'llipolis Area PHone 446-1883 �Page Six-TV Supplement ' Page Seven-TV Supplement «tuesclaY)) «wednesday» Riddles JUNU, 1880 .IUNI! 4,' 1110 1. What 11 the ea1lnt way to EVENING 8:00 I fll•(!)e(f)(la)(DJe NEWS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,!(liNED IN PROGRESS) C!J SNEAK PREVIEW: JUNE (I) ANDY GRIFFITH SIIOW Cll.&BCNEWS (f)@ ZOOII 8:30 ille (!) NBC NEWS Clll LOVE LUCY Cll C.&ROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guests: Dick Van Dyke, !2"1!landall. •lJJ®J CBS NEWS (f) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ®OYEREASY'PavarottionOpera• Hoot: Hugh Downs. 1!2le ABC NEWS 7:00 illO CROSS WITS (I) PUPPET TREE GANG CIJ STANDING ROOM ONLY 'Red Skellon'aFunnyFacea'Oidfrlenda Freddie Freeloader end Clem Kad· diddlehopper aro Juata few of your favorites on hand when Red Skel· ton hoalalhla exclusive ahowcuing Shield aandY arnell, Yacov Noy and several other great masters of mime. Cll HOGAN'S HEROES (f)(!}le FACE THE MUSIC (!) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE • Cll TlC TAC D.OUGH (f) MACNEIL-lEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS · ® DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest: Peter Hall, director of Great Brl· lain's National Theatre. 7:30 ill 8 ®l HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (I) F.&ITH THATLIYES C1J ALL IN THE FAMILY C1J SHA NA NA Guest: Kingston Trio. (!) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO eCil·JOKER'S WILD (f) DICK CAVETT SHOW ® MACNEIL-lEHRER REPORT 1!2le SHA NA NA 8:00 ille THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO Lobo trieato sell worthleaaawamplandtoaomemen he aaaumea to be visiting real es- make 3. Ia It better to write on full or on atomachf e:OO ~·(!)·tiJ(Blil2ie NEWS 8:30 I !5. What mualcal lnatrument 8. Satellite doe•. 1 akeleton play? 6. When Ia lonahand quicker than lhorthand7 'II "IUGqWOAI IIIJ. 'li ·,<ad we ·~:101:1 I UO I,UII llq 1111 IIIII AIIIY 'IUO '" 1. Television 9. Super Station 2. VIdeo 10. Home 3. Cassette 11. Computer 4. !1. 6. 7. Recorder 12. Llnk·UP Tape 13. Shopping Dl,c 14. Library Cable 15. Information "JIIIICI 11:1nw II Jedld •AIIIIIIN '£ '1111 ·t R E D R 0 SH3MSNV Find the word that best connects the two on each line. For exarople: Igloo 1. eskimo blind 2. pop I 3. Marco pie bluff the weasel shirt CIJ ffi 0 10:00 10:30 11:00 ENERGY EXPO A look at op· tiona in the near future , and how Americana must adjust to meet energy needa in the transitional j!!riod before ua. llJI!2l. TAXI The sudden reap· pearance of Alex's father 1 who gave up hla family dulles 30 yeara betore, .... the stage for an emotion·packed confrontation lhallaavaa Alex with the ourpriae of hla Ule,{Rapeat) CIJi!2ltiHARTTOHARTTheHarta enter the dangerous world of International espionage when Jonath· an, Jennifer and their new antique carbecomethemyateriouatargeta of another jel·aelling couple who will atop at nothing to •9qulrethe claaalc auto. (Repeat; 60 mine.) Cll CITY NOTEBOOK ®NEWS ilJO(!)THECHEAPDETECTIYE Flip Wlfaon ataro ea alow-prlcad gumahoe, who ii forced to masquerade aa a cleaning woman named Geraldine in order to learn the detaila of a real estate awlndla. (I) FAITH20 Cll BASEBALL Atlanta Bravea va San Franclaco Glanto Cll CAMERA THREE 'Canadian Braoo' ®OVEREASY'PavarottlonOpera' Hoot: Hull!!_Down a. ill • Cll (!) • Cll ®>1!2l • NEWS TODAY IN BilLE PROPHECY DAVE ALLI!N AT LARGE DICK CAVEn IHOW Guoot: Pater HaM, director of Groot Btl· taln'o National Theatre. <1lMOVII!-(DIWM)•••• "0.. Hulltor''1178 I 11:11 z K E E L v X N H D B u X v v 0 z u z c I N X c A N D z v s u p E z s I z c E p E K N E I c p 11oft AtlanU." 11185 1:1o <IZINEws 1:30 (J) TOMORROW Hoot: Tom S!lydor.Guat:CorolaShaw,edllor oi 'Big Beautiful Woman.' (R~eat· 80mlna.) •• ' ~ OLDT111EG08PELHOUR {t) =BAGL!YSHOW A R B N A p R E T u p T E 0 A A H 0 R s T A 0 G D 0 D y N y 0 L N 0 I s I v s R u wy F Q T v z E N 11:30 ilJO(!)DECISION '80Areporton lha roauHa of the California, Ohio, New Joraey, Montana, and South Dokota Prealdenlial primarioa. (J) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) i!2J • ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE .(I)(J§) CAMPAIGN '60A report on tho roaulla of the Calltornla, Ohlo,Montona,SouthDakota,New Jeraay, and Weal Virginia Pre· aldonllal prlmarl01. (f) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS 12:00 ille(!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: David Letterman. Gueota: Dick Shawn, Robert Mandan~rich Segal. (90 mine.) Cll<Bie SOAP Burt geta aome good newa and bad newalrom hi a doctor--Mary Ia pregnant ind Burt Ia not long lor this world. (Repeat; 70mina.) • . (f) CBS LATE MOYIE 'BARNABY JONES: FlnaiRanaom' A recently releaaed prisoner at· tamptalo reactivate • kidnapping plot when ho wu unable to colla<:! tho ranaom 10 yeara earlier. (Repeat) 'MARY HARTMAN MARY HARTMAN' Stars: Louie~ Laollf ..Greg Mullavey. <II MOYIE -(MUSICAL.COMEDY) • !'ThatTanna- Boot" 11168 1:00 (J) CHARISMA Cll NEWS 1:011 Cll MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "Opor• 2:10 ' E R A L s G T I 0 T L OIOd '£ seoll ·z: s,uew ' t :uaMtuy c A s I L p u A v M T u A L L I L G 0 I p z 0 L I B R A R y N A Wordslink ®ZOOM .(!)NBC NEWS ' Traveling is another problem . Whenever he's about to board · a plane, the scanner buzzer invariably goes off-'the suitcase looks like a bomb.' Normally, a simple explanation that he's a ventriloquist will suffice. But if the attendant recognizes 'Chuck and Bob,' Jay gets stuck doing his bit. • I N I A 0 N p M 0 c F M C p N' O I D y D R T I 0 N M A R J p H 0 E L D A L T E T I G z K M 0 0 I J p N ®ltBEUEVE 3:011 (I) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) • "lavage Gringo" 11M15 4:00 (I) 700 CLUB 4:50 CIJ MAVERICK 1:30 (J) JESUS IS THE ANSWER Designed lor ,{ Basketball Competition 'J.?~ IJ!!\ i_\, COIIVI!Il• !J.liTAR '1,' LEATMER IAilETUU IMOU ~ '¢.. • Single unit out sole lor top traction and wear • Soli. strong leatMr upper wrth Pldded toogue and ankle collar lor comlort and support , CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gueat: Jack Klugman. eCil<J~ CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS <HI VILLA ALEGRE <JZe AICNEWS 7:00 ille CROSS WITS (J) BUlLE BOWL Clli!OGAN'S HEROES Cll <JZ. FACE THE MUSIC (!) LOVE AMERIC~ STYLE Cil TlCTACDOUGH MACNEIL-lEHRER REPORT NEWS ® DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueot: Wombaugh, author. Part I 7:30 Clle COUNTRY ROADS (J) AT HOME WITH THEBIBLE CIJ DOOBIE BROTHERS IN CO,._ CERTOver26mllllonracordahave bMn oold by these durable rock 'n rolloro, and yo~·n hear why when YOII 'Liotan To the Mualc' olallthelr blggeol hill at lhia recent in· concerl pertormanca. ALLIN THE FAMILY MATCH GAME WILD KINGDOM 'Snake River Birdo of Prey' Part II Cll JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW THE JUDGE ®MACNEIL-lEHRER REPORT <JZI FAMILY FEUD 8:00 ill REALPEOPLECamelracea Banana spilt Although Jay acknowledges that a ventriloquist's relat1onsh1p With h1s l1gure is essentially a struggle between good (the ventriloquist) and evil (the figure), he rejects the not1on th at ventriloquism is sublimated schizophrenia . Whil e Bob does have a distinct personality , he can be more precisely described as Jay 's alter ego . " II I'm doing a show, and I don't like this guy with the pl~ld SUit and checked tie, I myself probably wouldn t say anythmg. But Bob would jump right in there and start zinging him . IJo• Word Search ·z tJeq Jno.< u1 punoJI ~liM 'IIIII u1 11 1no ROSIBAGLEYHOUR(JOINED lfPROGIII!SS) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW AICNI!WS t~OVELUCY put In 11n empty baa? Fonz through his paces and causes .............. 111711 1 empty ·4. How many bean a can you are really mobsters. (Repeat; 60 min a.) (I) ORAL ROBERTS · CIJ MOYIE -(COMEDY) ••1> "Up From Tho Doplho" 1079 C1J MOYIE -(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) ••• "A(!Inot All Flogo" 19!12 (1){12). HAPPY DAYS The Fonz lacu one of the biggest chal· lengea of his life when he hires a disabled mechanic who puts the -TUEIDAYNIGHTMOVIE 'Siaga'11177Stara:MartlnBaloam, t}tWIIIklnay. 1:10 CIJ 110¥11 -(IUII'ENII!) ••• an Uninterrupted Jay Johnson EVENING banana "'"" 2. What Ia the blat way to find I pin In I rua7 tate executives, unaware that they him to lose hia cool. (Repeat) Cll ®l . BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE (I)@ NOVA 'APlague on Our Children' Toxic herbicides, pesticides, and other chemicals may cause cancer, miscarriages and birth defect a, and the evidence ia just beginning to come out. Thia program examines the harmful effects deadly chemlcala may hove on this and following genera tiona. (2 hra.) 8:30 (I) GOOO NEWS CIJ1!2J. LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY When Laverne and Shirley end their gang at the brewery learn that they muat undergo psychological examinations, they worry about ex· • poling their innermost secreta. (Be~ at) 11:00 (2).(!) THE BIG SHOW Flip Wllaon and Sarah Purcellarelheh6ata and their gueata are Oiahann Car· roll, Barbi Benton, Peaches and Herb,Gallagher,lceakateraPeggy Fleming and Robin Couaina, The Dance Theatre of Harlem, and Flamenco dancer Jose Molina. (90 mlns.)· (I) 700~UB , Cll ,()JI • THREE'S COMPANY When tho lrlo'a outrageous eacopadao reoun In an eviction noIlea, thoy got ready for the good tlmao awaiting them In a rant-free panthouaathotloaglltfromthomon whoM liN wao oaved by Jack. r ..If it comes from inside you, you can believe that a grapefruit can come alive. A ventriloquist can make anything talk." ~ I In Nevada.~ human drum and a popular nightclub where female im· paloonalort entertain will be lea· lured. (Repeat; 60 mina.) (J) FOCUSOHTHEFAMILY C1J MOVIE -(MYSTERY) ••• "Uot Of Adl1aft llaaaangar" 11M13 Cll FAMILY Kale rebuffs repeated ouggeationo from long· lima friend Eloine Hogan that they get IOQOihaf, bulattomptalo realore tho raletlonehip all or the irou· bledwomaniaarreatedlorahoplilt· Jng. (QO mine.} lD • (f) <Ill BILLY GRAHAM $. CRUSADE (f)@ GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Tannhauaer lrom Bayreuth' The llr.tllma thla part leu lor Wagnerian opera will be aeon nationally on American televiaion, ilia the story oltha mlnolrel knight Tannhauaer andthoconflictbetweenhialovefor the young and innocent Ellaabeth andhlopaaolonlor.Yenua,goddeaa · ollovo. (3 hra., 30 mine.) 8:30 (I) THE PRESENCE OF GOO CIJ MOYIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• "Klier E..." 1175 11:00 ille (!) DIFF'RENT STROKES Amold and Willi a are found with a atolan Ham In their poaaeaalon fol · lowing aburglary In their apartment b~lldlng. (Repeat) (J) 700CLUB (J)i!2JtiCHARUE'SANGELSThe angelo are l~red to a remote tropical loland where they lind thamoelvea helpless and altha mercyolamadmanwhohaaahock· lngplanotoreachofthem.(Repeet; 60mlnoJ • Cll (II) WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOYIE 'Behind The Badge' 1977 Slaro: Elizabeth Montgomery, O.J. Slmlon. 1:30 ~ (!)THE FACTS OF LIFE 10:00 NEWS ENERGY EXPO Exploring !!O!RY~iona. · Cll!DI• VEGAS Dan Tannallnda hlmoallat oddowHh aboaulilul nor· cot leo agent, whotella him that one of hlo clooolrlendalatheleader of amurderOIIoorganlzolionthatuaea claoolc coralr> Ha dope-amuggling I!I!O'Oiiona. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) CD QUINCY Quincy lnveoligatea a Jockey'o death, which aoon begin a to look llka homlclda. (Repeat; 60 mint) 10:10 (J). BAIEBAU Cincinnati Redo VI Loo Angalaa Doclgllro (J) MAX IIOitRIS ' {))IIOVIf!-(DIWM) ••• "City On Ph" 1171 by Chuck ·Bins When master ventriloquist Jay Johnson appears on ABC -TV's '$20.000 Pyramid ' this week (June 2-6). Bob won 't be with him . " I couldn 't bring him when so much money is riding on the line for somebody ," Jay said . " I'd be trying to come up with an answer and Bob would be trying to zing the gags in there .'' Without his insulting and interruptive p<1rtner by his side. Jay is an excellent player. Between tapings. Jay slopped to chat about his life as a ventriloquist . Bob meanwhile was sleeping soundly in his suitcase back at the hotel . whi ch is how we avoided the following talk show pitfall . The talk show syndrome As Jay explained it, " Whenever we go on a talk show together . they (the hosts) usually" star t out asking' me a few questions. and tnen they ask Bob a few questions. and then they ask Bob something else. and it gels to be a one-on-one with Bob ." At that point . Bob has to remind the host who the real 'dummy' is . That kind of lopsided attention seems to haunt Jay wherever he goes. " People often ask me to bring him to a party ," Jay continued. " But even if I'm asked , very rarely do I bring him , because whenever I take Bob out of the suitcase, I'm working. And people surprisingly don't have much respect for that . I mean, that's what I do lor a living. It seems very strange to me . Nobody asks a ballet dancer to bring her tutu to a party or to kick up her leg in a store .'' 11 :oo (]) • wm • CIJ ®JI!2l m NEWS (J) JEWISH VOICE (I) LAST OF THE WILD 'Arctic Reecue' 11:30 (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE ·(WESTERN) •• 11 Apac;he 11 1154 (I) 1!2J • ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Guo at hoot: David Steinberg. Guest: Ri· chard Reevaa. (90 mine.) eCil CBS LATE MOYIE 'BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON: Fighting An· gelo' Everyone at the Black Sheep Marino compound muot man the gunowhananemycommandoaland during a fierce battle. (Repeal) 'THE TENDER TRAP' 1955 Stare: Frank Slnalro, Lola Albright. (I) ABC CAPT10NED NEWS (II MOVIE -(REUGIOUII-ORAMA) •"~ 11:50 11 Love Boat'·'Muolcol Cablno' }. young bachelor muol marry within tho weak In order to claim a $3 mil· . lion inharttanco. Baratta--'CoUftl Tho Dayo I'm ·Gone' Barotta -chao for tho 8-yaar-old IIIIer Ancient art form Jay is quick to point out that ventriloquism , in it's purest form . is the perfect link between mental and P.,hysical abilities ; an art form· passed down from ancient times. High priests and priestesses in ancient Greece often attracted a wide following by projecting the11 voices through idols. The oracle Delphi , for example , is believed to have used ventriloquism 'to bring messages back from the dead .' There was a strong motivation for the oracle to be flawless in his delivery , lor if ever he was caught in his chicanery, his lips would be forever sealed . Twentieth Ce ntury audiences are no less ruthle ss. even though they know th e 'trick .' Jay says people sometimes accuse him of dubbing Bob 's voi ce in on 'Soap .' Of course , Jay could never again look Bob straight in the eye if he did . During live performances, hecklers are a constant problem- everyone wants to get in on the act. Fortunately, lor Jay . Bob usually has the perfect riposte right on the tip of his little tongue . of an alcoholic nurse who disap· pea red itter witnessing a murder. (!!apeat; 2 hra., 15 mina.) 12:11 CIJMOYIE-(DRAMA)••!!o "Roller· ball" 1175 1:00 (]). TOMORROW Hoot: Tom Snyder. Guest a: Mickey Rooney and Ann Miller. (Repeat; 60 min a.) (I) GOOD NEWS (!)NEWS 1:30 <1J REXHUMBARD TV COM,ULOQ St:"VICU, INC CIJ NEWS 1:35 2:00 2:011 2:30 4:00 4:05 5:30 1:35 CIJ ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALL REPLAY <JDII BELIEVE 1!2J. NEWS (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) 700 CLUB liJ MOYIE -(DRAMA) •1> " Para· troop Command" 1958 (I) BOB GASS CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE PAY YOUR • PHONE BILL OR CABLE TV HERE Th1Robe"1853 ~:LOVEBOAT-BARETTA " Most people supress alot of their true feelings . And any therapist would tell you, I think, that a ventriloquist. as an individual, should be more healthy because these things get said." Chuck on 'Soap ' however is a different story . "C huck is basically schizophrenic ... If Bob says, 'Bert is insane.· Ch uck is going to say , 'No, I think Bert is really a nice guy.'" Like Chuck, Jay does have a warm spot for Bob . " But to the point where Chuck brings Bob to the breakfast table , and won 't accept him as anyone but a little boy , that's . where we differ ." "-~- • Fast Accurant Prescription Service • Russell Stover Candies • e Free Delivery in the Ga'llipolis Area PHone 446-1883 �~ ., ~ , .: •.,.. • • r: ' ' , • Page Eight-TV Supplement ((thursday»-- F i I m Clips-JUNU, 1180 EVENING ~~ !ll•Wc,!tii.!~,.,=~~: ~ JOINED IN PROGRESS) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC HEWS ®ZOOM 1:30 (J). (!) NBC HEWS <Ill LOVE LUCY (I) CAROL BUAHETT AND FRIENDS • (J) (I) CIS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WOIILD OF AJIIIIALS ® OYER EASY Guest: Dick Smothera. Hoet: Hugh Downs. ABC NEWS 7~ . CAOSSWITS BACKYARD I!OQAH'S HI!ROES ~~~-FACE THE IIUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (J) TIC TAC DOUGH IIACHEiloLI!HIIER REPORT HI!WS DICIC CAVEn IHOW Gueot: ~ Wambaugh, author. Part A 7:111 (J). HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (J) ZOLA LI!Y1TT C1J GUllTY 011 NOT GUllTY The StatavaDr.Coppolino. With the aid olatocklootageandetlh,thlalaatpacad uclualve recreataa the rtvellng mwdertrtal of Dr. Carl Coppolino,. trial which ltized loa'a anentlon during the ·eo.. (J) ALL• THI! FAaY (J) TIIIONI!'I FOil DAD Ayoung boyltamatocopewlththedeathot hie tether. Stare: Johrlny Whitaker, I Dickti~TnM I character that created the subtle jokes and throw-away · genre he is the only one to gags to be fourid If one can survive its demise . So the catch .the allusions. For inrevival of Ma~well Smart in a stance. the chief villain con feature length movie ·is more stantly wears gold thimbles an e~er cise in nostalgia than as a spoof of 'Goldfinger.· and in topical satire. Ma~ is the Ma~ no longer · works for same here as he was in the Control but for an agency TV show, walking brashly in.to known as the ' Provisional danger. facing death with a · Intelligence and Tactical timid false bravado, and as Service' - or the ' P.I.T.S.' for short. always. 'loving it! ' One of the chief appeals of The threat to the world the newest Bond films is their Ma~ is called upon to van quish . comes in the form of elaborate special effects, and KAOS (of course) which has 'The Nude Bomb' also has its developed a bomb that des- share of special effects, but troys all known fabrics, thus they are of such poor quality renderi~g the world comple- that if they were any worse , tely nude. Although as a plot they would almost be funny line it's serviceably silly, it's in and of themselves. These also indicative of the entire shots are the kind the 'small film whicl-! is little more than screen' and small budget and a lavish TV episode. The story casual viewer can easily is a bit more convoluted . the accept, but on the big tors the phenomenally suc- electronio·gadgets a bit more screen-are all too fake . cessful Bond films spawned, elaborate, and the scenery a There is even a chase that such as 'Matt He'lm' and 'Our touch more e~otic, but it's takes place on Universal Man Flint.' With Don Adams much the same stuff. Instead Studios' backlot. which ceras the fumbling, bumbling of getting one '·cone of tainly saves some bucks Maxwell Smart. Agent 86, the silence' there are enough of scouting locations and serves show quickly became a rat- them to drive several of as a self-indulgent commer cial for the Universal Studios ings winner and still com- M~'s superiors crazy. mands quite a following in Much of the humor in the tour. Those staunch followers of re-runs. Having been the film (and there are some very brainchild of two such fertile funny moments) stems from Agent 86 will no doubt enjoy yet off-beat imaginations as either Ma~·s slapstick inepti- ' the continued antics as the those of Mel Brooks and Buck tude or his wrestling with viii<Wos of the world try to Henry, it's easy to see why 'spy-fi' gadgetry such ;~s his 'Gef Smart,' but in taking a premise and the show was such a shoe-phone or a desk which half-hour converts into a car traveling stretehing it to a feature · success. Certainly James Bond is in e~cess of 40 miles per hour length film we are presented still around, but as the but less in the living room. with more, longer, but evenThere are also a number of tually only noisier gags. The •Nude Bomb' fizzles by J. T. Yurko 'The Nude Bomb'-A Universal Picture. Directed by Clive Donner, written by Arne Sultan, Bill Dana, and Leonard B. Stern. Starring Don Adams, Sylvia Kristel, Rhonda Fleming, and Andrea Howard. Rated PG. Review As a TV show, 'Get Smart' was one of the best. Here was a superb spool of the James Bond superspy character and the slew of imita- IIMCIII!LoUI:SW: 111!1'0111' • ROAD ••••••••••••••• IIAIHYLLI! ON THE 1:00 CWIUCKIIOGI!IIIUITHE25111 • • THE WALTONS John agonlzaa over atudylng lOt' hi along delayed high achool diploma while Mary Ellen getaalaaaon In !He from he< beckwooda patlenta. (Repeat; eomtna.) . (I) THE STATE WE'll!! 1H ® lllL IIOYEIIS' JOURNAL (eo min a.) 8:30 (J) WAKE UP AMERICA CIJ(jJ)• BENSON Banaonand hla beleag-ed ataff lace 1 problem when an overly ambhiOIIa lieutenant governor takea over lOt' a dizzy GovemorGatllng,wholaglddylrom medication. (Repeat) C1J IHEAK PREVIEWS Hoata RogerEbtrlandGentSiakololngle out aome great lllma of the .70'a, including 'The Late Show'. 'Straight Time', 'Maon Streett' ond 'Jo!igllt Movoa'. 8:00 (f).(!) IIOYIE OF THE WEEK 'Amat-NightAtTheDixleBirAnd , Grill' 1878 Stare: Tonyo Tucker, Henry Glbaon. A droma about tho ; peraonalllvea olthe partlclpantaln ' an 1mateur to lent contest being ataged at a country and weatern ' roadhou11. (2 hre.) <Il700CLU8 CIJ (jJ). BARNEY lltLLER Tho · dedlcatedcrlmellghteraollhe 121h . precinct warmly recall their colleague when they pay tribute to the lett Jack Soo, who played Detective Yemana. (Repeat) •<IliAIIIWIY JONES Bam aby ' and 8at1y Jonta anend an Olympic prellminarytryouttoaupporta pret- 1 ty, teenage gymnaat and tumble · lleadlonglntoa-rchtora'ghoet.' PqeNiae-TVIhc4""oent «friday» .IUII!I,1110 I!V!NING •~ ;·~~~1lo~,. :~! (,19111tEDII PIIOGIII!II) ANDY CMWFI IH IHOW AICIII!WI ~~HI!WS ILOVI!WCY 1:30 (!!.epeat: eo mini.I (I) IIIOHTEOUS APPLES 'By Hook'lnadaaptrateanompttoflnd ntOnty, Sandy Burne bteonlea Involved with a clever pimp who ctalma to hold the key to a bright futuro. ® 1N1!AK PIII!YII!WS Gene Sil'"" ktl and Roger Ebert ravlew the la~movill. . <IJI!MIII!*'TOUGH Afumbling lilly Clyde dropa the ball when Barbara Jane and Shake arroilge a dele lor him while he Ia pining over the woman he loved. (J) GOOD HI!IGHIOIII ® fiiiOGIW! UIWIIIOUHCED 10:00 (]) IIOYII! o(COIIEDY) ••• "Tltt lltoUnn" 1171 (J) ENERGY EXPO Exploring energy optlonalor the long term future, lncklding outer apace"•• 1 viable of renew1ble -ce Hi=SEIIIe'aaadneaa onlhtoccalionotGa,Y'ablrthday, hermillingaon,qulcklychangaato )llbllatlon when lheleama he and Valent are both beck In Danae and plan to be remarried. (Repeat; eo mini.) (J) IOUIID8TAQI! 'lith Annlver~--·teomlna.) I 11~ ~W'e,'r€1Ze 10:30 HI!WI 110111W1 YUICEHT PEAL!! OYEII EAIY Guaat: Dick HI!WS JOHN Alllti!RII!IIG IHOW LAIT OF Till WILD 'WoH' DAY! ALLI!NAT lAIIGI! DICK CAVITT IHOW Gueat: ~ Walllbaugh, 1uthor. Part I 11:30 (f).(!) THI! TONIGifT IHOW Gu11t holt: Joan Rlv1ra. Guilt: ~~Van llllren. (110 mlna.) <IliiOIIIAOLI!Y.IHOW CIJIIOYII! o(ADV!IITURE) •• 1!1 ''Tt11Telllln"18111 C1J 0 • ABC HEWS I HIGHTIJIII! ~CULATI!IIOYII!'THEJEF­ FEA80NS: George' a Skeleton' A friend 0411 ol Gtortt'a paet thraatena to rattle the akeleton In Gtorge'a cloaet unleaa he comea up with aome cuh. (Repllt) 'MOGAMBO' 1853 Stare: Clark Gable, Ava Gwdntr. Cll AIC CAI"TTIOII!D HEWS0 \It 'IIOYII! o(DRAIIA) " "!!!IUrPIIY'aW•" 1171 11:45 C1J 11H1!AK PIII!YIEW: JUNE 11:10 CIJ . (jJ) • CHARUE'S ANGI!LI-IARETTA Charlle'a Angela .. 'Winnlng Ia For Looera' Thl angela enter the world of Womtn'a prolealional goH to eave thl life of a lovely young pro. a.-..•Big, BadCharlie' Bartlta playecuplcl while Marching lor the Chlneae gang which plana to kill Tony'alrltncl, Charlie. (Repeat; 2 hrl., 15 mini.) 12:15 CIJIIOYII!o(COIIEDY)••• "lrted Mc1CIIocolatt"1177 1:0D (J). TOMORROW Hoat: Tom llftydtr. Gueeta: Wamer WoH and Steve =~-laportlcutera . ObiOIIIA 1:30 HI!WI . IIOII!IIT ICHULUR 1:as =o(IIYmiiY)•I!I 2:0D 2:01 2:30 1~11 "Tha y-., tlltE..,andtlltlaY..." P !.JEUI!YE • HI!WS IIOIIBAGLI!Y SttOW . MOYIE o(NIITOAICAL.fiOIIANCE) •• "YOWII.._." 1170 4~ ~700CLUI 5:30 10U11D OF THI! 1P111T LOY! AIII!AICAN ITYlE 1. 2. 3._ .(J)8 CUHI!WS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF AHIIIALI ® OV!RI!AIY Gueat: Martin Bal· 11111. Hoet: Hugh Downa. 8. CAIIOL IIUIINETT AND 7~~·:g..~ (I}ITUf'F l ® w,::=~SIC LOY! AIII!IIICAII STYLE (J) TIC TAC DOUGH :::ell-l!ltiii!R REPORT 7:30 (f). PRICE II RIGHT (J) THI! LI!IION C1J COHIUIIER REPORTS PRE· SI!NTI 'The Medicine Show' For con•-• conluaed about which overthe-counterdrugaarethebest buya, thla exclualve offera a cure. Thla HCond eagrnent of HBO'a entertaining and lnlormotive aeries helpaehopperamakewiaecholces In the medicine marketplace. <Il IAII!IALL Afulnta Braves va Loa Angelea Dodgers Cll 8HA HA HA Gueat: Lola Falana. (!) (jJ) • POP GOES THE ~ER'SWILD (J) DICK CAVETT SHOW ()I FAaYFEUD ® IIACNEil-lEIIAER REPORT ~~ {I)IIOY11!-(COIIEDY) 00 \!o "FM- co Kilt' ~.,.. ,J i' t-. (I) (II. I'IIIDAY HIGHT IIOYIE 'The Billion Dollar Threat' 1979 Stare: Date Robinette, Patrick ..__ (!) ILLY GIWWI CRUSADE .(1)8 THI! IICREDIBLE HULK While -"'II with a rodeo, David Ba11ner dlacovera that one of the . cowboy~ II petlonnlng with an 111neaa which could coat him hie lifo lllld hla 11ro111tr Ia at the IIHII'cy ota grooopolcettlethilvti.(Repeat;80 .... ~ (J) (II) WAIIIIIGTON WEEK IN III!YII!W 8:111 (J). -AND IWIX Wh111 Norman leama of the death of hla lather, whom he hadn't aeen lor yeare, helorgota a baatbaH game to anend Dad'a Day at Maxx'a achool. (I) ® WALL ITIIUT WEEK 'Requiem tor Auto Stocke' Host: Loula~. I:OD (f).(!) THI!IIOCKFOIIDFILES WhenJinuWictantlyagrMatobea proxy lOt' a friend at a amall town council II!Mtlng, ha geta caught bthoeantwolinlllerlactlonavylng tor control of the vltlage to promote gambling and land development. epeat: eo mlna.l 7DDCUII (J) Ill THE DUKES OF HAZ· i 4. 5. 7. 8. I. 10. 11. 12. DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueat: Sa.-.h Celclwelt, opera dlrectllt'. 13. 14. 15. 11. 17. 18. 19. 20. What Hrln feetured Lance Kerwin other then 'J1m11 At 15'f · Whet ector atlrred n the held of the f11111lly In thet Hrlnf· Who aterrell n hla wife 7 Who hed the title role In the movie 'The World of Suzie Wont' 7 Whote reel neme 11 Herrlat Lake7 Who pleyed Jolhue Bolton on 'Here Comn tl)e Brldll'7 Who pleyed hl1 brother Jeremy7 Whet w11 hla effllctlon7 Who pleyed the title role In 'The Men From Atlentl1'7 Whet 11 the reel neme of the beer known 11 'Gentle Btn'7 Whet Wll the Lone Renaer'a rtll neme 7 . Who w11 the neme of Ben Certwrlaht'a ho1'18 on 'Bonenze'7 Who pleyed Jeff on '77 SunHt Strlp'7 Whet Hrltl feetured the cherecter Lt. Muldoon7 Who pleyed hlm7 Who took hl1 place the followlna yeer7 Whet w11 hit name on the Hrltl7 Who hid the title role In the 111• of 'Andy Burnett'? Whet Hrles feetured thla alx·pet1 mln1Hrlt17 Wh9 aterred 11 the orlalnel Zorro In 'The Merll of Zorro'7 T¥ ZAAD A stolon truckload o1 Bon llogg'atelevision sots gels Bo and Lulie accused of hijacking, so lhoy havolo lind the real croolta to vindicate thernaalvea. (Repeat; eo min a.) CIJIIOYIE o(DRAIIA) •••• "The ~of lht Long D'-tance Rumer" 1M2 ())) HOIH'ICT10N TELEVISION 'Service Entrance' and 'Man ol Wheat' Thlo progr1m teaturoa two haH hour lllma about lndlvlduali in' ouraoclety.Thetlratlollowsanalmlua teenager who enllata in the Army Reaerveinan enempt to odd direction tohlallle.Tho second pOt'traya the aaga of a wheat Iarmer who goealrom raga to riches in his lifetime. (8Qmlna.) · 10:00 (f).(!) fiiiCIII!I'OIITS CIJ IIOYII! o(COIIEDY) •• 1!1 "Up FI'OIII Tha Dtplht" 117g ·<ll ENERGY EXPO Exploring Amarfca'l energy optionl. CIJ (jJ) • TENSPEED AND IAOWH IHOE Lionel' a probe of a 40-~-oidunaotvedmwderleada thti111Prob1ble privati detective and hla partner E.L.Into a atorm of machine gun ltre and a myaterioua meeting 11 the old murder acene. (OOminl.) • C1J (I) DALLAS Lucy decide a that Alan Baam Ia the man lor her atterlhewftneaaaahlmstlndingup toJ.R. withoutknowlnghwuollght ataged by the two of them to convlncl CIIIIBarnea of Blam'aloyal(Repeat; eo mins.) HI!WI 10:30 IIICIIAIID HOGUE OYERI!ASY Gueat: Martin Balaant Hoat: Hugh Downs. 11:00 (f) • Cll (!) • <ll <Ia) (jJ) • . HI!WS (J) DAN GIIIFFUI i Allergy and Dermatology FAMILY CLINIC 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m . Monday · Friday SILVER BRIDGE PlAiA - ·oz SIIUICijiWJ "1tnoa ,pufiA:IUIIQ, 'It pufiiA~ IWOAif 'It AIJIAid ~II IN 'I. t UOijllfC~W e~AOH 'It crv I.Q. ,...,. reacuea a hearing-Impaired girl, who became aaparated from her cta._tea during an ol!llng. liLLY GIWWI CRUSADE C1J fill r ~~ (f). HI!III!'SIOOIIER Boomer CI!IITIIIIY BliCk Rogera, maaquer- adiftg aa a Mhleaa convict, and a beaulllul but cunning !Mail prtaoner are handcuffed together •• they break 0411 of )aN and are relentltaalypurautd by an lndtltructlble android. (Repeat; eo mlna.) (J) .IIIKIIWIII!I 5I ACTION CIJ IIOYII! o(IIYITI!RY) •• 1!1 "l!yea 01~ ...... 1171 <IliiOYII!o(COIIEDY·WI!STEAH) 11 •• FII'tCJ ,.,.., 1110 Cll61l.IIOIIK AND IIIHDY MOt'k · and Mindy lind themaelvealn the middle of Exldor'a hllarlouelove affair with a lovely meter maid In which MOt'k muat coach the zany Exldor Into a proper marrlego ·iopoaai:(Repeat) 1 ;' DAVID CARR, D. O. 2924 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant FOR APPOINTMEfH CALL 675-6971 ~LOG IAilUIOW UIIOr 'lit ,A:al3 PlliiN, 'tt IIIIIUI Aeloll '£ t J10ft8 'Zt Plell UIIOr 'tt 0 .. ourua 'Ot 11~14'4 .• IUIAe»ftiS '8 UIWAfiiS A:qq0f1 'I. IIIOS PIAICI '8 we1110S uuy 'li UIIIIJI A:~UIN 't IIJAIH ennr '£ JUOJ uue10 ·z ,JIIAIOH A:IIWIJ, 't S.J3MSU~ answer HltYtCII, INC DAVID HARTMAN <I> LAST OF THE WILD 'The Last Refuge' CIJ DAYEALLENATLARGE ® DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest: Sarah Caldwell, opera directllt'. 11:30 (f).(!) THETONIGHT SHOW Guaat hoat: Joan Rivera. Guests: Barbara Waltara, MartyLaahner. mina.) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW IIOYIE o(DAAIIA) ••• 1!1 "Walk Proud" . CIJIIOYIE o(IIOIIIIOR) •• "Pyro" 11113 CIJ(jJ). FRIDAYS • CIJ CBS LATE IIOYIE 'THE AVENGERS: The Bird Who Knew Too Much' Agentatake photo aof a top aecret military base by using carrier plgeona with little camerae atrapped to their lege. 'THE RETURNOF THE SAINT: Dregonsead' Stare: ian Ogilvy, Sam Wanamaker. C1J AIC CAPTIDHED HEWS 8 IIOYII! 'Frank111ateln Must Be Deatroyed' 1GI8f'lterCushing, Simon Ward. 2) 'TIITorintheHauntedllouM'1M8GaraidMonr.Cathy O'DonMtl. (2 hrl. 30 mlna.) 12:00 IDAYIDIUSIKIHDSHOW 12:40 e.RGEHCY 12:41 • HI!WS 1:00 • (!) THE IIIDHIGHT SPI!CIAL <IllliiiGKT 1:15 (]) BASI!IALL: GREATES IPOIIn IIVAUIII!S 'The YankMIVI TheDodge(s' Relive one of bellbaM'a greateat oporta rtvalrlta,thiYankeaavatheDodgera,in film cllpa of tha teama claaalc conlrontatlonain10Wortd Series. 1:30 <Il JIIIIIY SWAGGAIIT I <llHI!WI 'Hila 1:45 (]) GOLDEN AGE OF BUSTER KEATON The buffoonery of silent ecreen atar Buster Keaton will dellglltyoungandold.He'llworl<his way Into your heart as hewprl<s his w1y In and oul of trouble in lhooe ctualc moments from his greatest ' film a. 1:50 <I> MOYIE o(DRAIIA) ' " "Doep Yalllr'' 1~7 · 2~ 2:30 . 3:55 ~tBEUEYE .f!EWS IIDSS BAGLEY SHOW IIOYIE o(IIYSTERY) "1!1 "HouiiOfF..r" 1141 · 4~ ~ 700Cllll • 5:15 LOYEAIIEIIICANSTYLE 5:30 JUST PASSING THIIU SUPER PHARMACY • The Low Cost Prescription Specialists • Low Cost Photo Finishing • ~lways Specials . 'Throughout The Store • Tiniex Watches At Discount Prices. r.l\I:J Health • ~ J)q I• ~ )1~11 1 IIIW ~Hi ll A1d Pharmacy lit U ho u UllOC l Appalachian Tire Products, Inc. 426 Viand Street 675-3930 Point Pleasant "Your Good Year Tire ·Headquarters" GOOD/YEAR • TIRE CENTER • ROAD SERVICE ( �~ ., ~ , .: •.,.. • • r: ' ' , • Page Eight-TV Supplement ((thursday»-- F i I m Clips-JUNU, 1180 EVENING ~~ !ll•Wc,!tii.!~,.,=~~: ~ JOINED IN PROGRESS) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC HEWS ®ZOOM 1:30 (J). (!) NBC HEWS <Ill LOVE LUCY (I) CAROL BUAHETT AND FRIENDS • (J) (I) CIS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WOIILD OF AJIIIIALS ® OYER EASY Guest: Dick Smothera. Hoet: Hugh Downs. ABC NEWS 7~ . CAOSSWITS BACKYARD I!OQAH'S HI!ROES ~~~-FACE THE IIUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (J) TIC TAC DOUGH IIACHEiloLI!HIIER REPORT HI!WS DICIC CAVEn IHOW Gueot: ~ Wambaugh, author. Part A 7:111 (J). HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (J) ZOLA LI!Y1TT C1J GUllTY 011 NOT GUllTY The StatavaDr.Coppolino. With the aid olatocklootageandetlh,thlalaatpacad uclualve recreataa the rtvellng mwdertrtal of Dr. Carl Coppolino,. trial which ltized loa'a anentlon during the ·eo.. (J) ALL• THI! FAaY (J) TIIIONI!'I FOil DAD Ayoung boyltamatocopewlththedeathot hie tether. Stare: Johrlny Whitaker, I Dickti~TnM I character that created the subtle jokes and throw-away · genre he is the only one to gags to be fourid If one can survive its demise . So the catch .the allusions. For inrevival of Ma~well Smart in a stance. the chief villain con feature length movie ·is more stantly wears gold thimbles an e~er cise in nostalgia than as a spoof of 'Goldfinger.· and in topical satire. Ma~ is the Ma~ no longer · works for same here as he was in the Control but for an agency TV show, walking brashly in.to known as the ' Provisional danger. facing death with a · Intelligence and Tactical timid false bravado, and as Service' - or the ' P.I.T.S.' for short. always. 'loving it! ' One of the chief appeals of The threat to the world the newest Bond films is their Ma~ is called upon to van quish . comes in the form of elaborate special effects, and KAOS (of course) which has 'The Nude Bomb' also has its developed a bomb that des- share of special effects, but troys all known fabrics, thus they are of such poor quality renderi~g the world comple- that if they were any worse , tely nude. Although as a plot they would almost be funny line it's serviceably silly, it's in and of themselves. These also indicative of the entire shots are the kind the 'small film whicl-! is little more than screen' and small budget and a lavish TV episode. The story casual viewer can easily is a bit more convoluted . the accept, but on the big tors the phenomenally suc- electronio·gadgets a bit more screen-are all too fake . cessful Bond films spawned, elaborate, and the scenery a There is even a chase that such as 'Matt He'lm' and 'Our touch more e~otic, but it's takes place on Universal Man Flint.' With Don Adams much the same stuff. Instead Studios' backlot. which ceras the fumbling, bumbling of getting one '·cone of tainly saves some bucks Maxwell Smart. Agent 86, the silence' there are enough of scouting locations and serves show quickly became a rat- them to drive several of as a self-indulgent commer cial for the Universal Studios ings winner and still com- M~'s superiors crazy. mands quite a following in Much of the humor in the tour. Those staunch followers of re-runs. Having been the film (and there are some very brainchild of two such fertile funny moments) stems from Agent 86 will no doubt enjoy yet off-beat imaginations as either Ma~·s slapstick inepti- ' the continued antics as the those of Mel Brooks and Buck tude or his wrestling with viii<Wos of the world try to Henry, it's easy to see why 'spy-fi' gadgetry such ;~s his 'Gef Smart,' but in taking a premise and the show was such a shoe-phone or a desk which half-hour converts into a car traveling stretehing it to a feature · success. Certainly James Bond is in e~cess of 40 miles per hour length film we are presented still around, but as the but less in the living room. with more, longer, but evenThere are also a number of tually only noisier gags. The •Nude Bomb' fizzles by J. T. Yurko 'The Nude Bomb'-A Universal Picture. Directed by Clive Donner, written by Arne Sultan, Bill Dana, and Leonard B. Stern. Starring Don Adams, Sylvia Kristel, Rhonda Fleming, and Andrea Howard. Rated PG. Review As a TV show, 'Get Smart' was one of the best. Here was a superb spool of the James Bond superspy character and the slew of imita- IIMCIII!LoUI:SW: 111!1'0111' • ROAD ••••••••••••••• IIAIHYLLI! ON THE 1:00 CWIUCKIIOGI!IIIUITHE25111 • • THE WALTONS John agonlzaa over atudylng lOt' hi along delayed high achool diploma while Mary Ellen getaalaaaon In !He from he< beckwooda patlenta. (Repeat; eomtna.) . (I) THE STATE WE'll!! 1H ® lllL IIOYEIIS' JOURNAL (eo min a.) 8:30 (J) WAKE UP AMERICA CIJ(jJ)• BENSON Banaonand hla beleag-ed ataff lace 1 problem when an overly ambhiOIIa lieutenant governor takea over lOt' a dizzy GovemorGatllng,wholaglddylrom medication. (Repeat) C1J IHEAK PREVIEWS Hoata RogerEbtrlandGentSiakololngle out aome great lllma of the .70'a, including 'The Late Show'. 'Straight Time', 'Maon Streett' ond 'Jo!igllt Movoa'. 8:00 (f).(!) IIOYIE OF THE WEEK 'Amat-NightAtTheDixleBirAnd , Grill' 1878 Stare: Tonyo Tucker, Henry Glbaon. A droma about tho ; peraonalllvea olthe partlclpantaln ' an 1mateur to lent contest being ataged at a country and weatern ' roadhou11. (2 hre.) <Il700CLU8 CIJ (jJ). BARNEY lltLLER Tho · dedlcatedcrlmellghteraollhe 121h . precinct warmly recall their colleague when they pay tribute to the lett Jack Soo, who played Detective Yemana. (Repeat) •<IliAIIIWIY JONES Bam aby ' and 8at1y Jonta anend an Olympic prellminarytryouttoaupporta pret- 1 ty, teenage gymnaat and tumble · lleadlonglntoa-rchtora'ghoet.' PqeNiae-TVIhc4""oent «friday» .IUII!I,1110 I!V!NING •~ ;·~~~1lo~,. :~! (,19111tEDII PIIOGIII!II) ANDY CMWFI IH IHOW AICIII!WI ~~HI!WS ILOVI!WCY 1:30 (!!.epeat: eo mini.I (I) IIIOHTEOUS APPLES 'By Hook'lnadaaptrateanompttoflnd ntOnty, Sandy Burne bteonlea Involved with a clever pimp who ctalma to hold the key to a bright futuro. ® 1N1!AK PIII!YII!WS Gene Sil'"" ktl and Roger Ebert ravlew the la~movill. . <IJI!MIII!*'TOUGH Afumbling lilly Clyde dropa the ball when Barbara Jane and Shake arroilge a dele lor him while he Ia pining over the woman he loved. (J) GOOD HI!IGHIOIII ® fiiiOGIW! UIWIIIOUHCED 10:00 (]) IIOYII! o(COIIEDY) ••• "Tltt lltoUnn" 1171 (J) ENERGY EXPO Exploring energy optlonalor the long term future, lncklding outer apace"•• 1 viable of renew1ble -ce Hi=SEIIIe'aaadneaa onlhtoccalionotGa,Y'ablrthday, hermillingaon,qulcklychangaato )llbllatlon when lheleama he and Valent are both beck In Danae and plan to be remarried. (Repeat; eo mini.) (J) IOUIID8TAQI! 'lith Annlver~--·teomlna.) I 11~ ~W'e,'r€1Ze 10:30 HI!WI 110111W1 YUICEHT PEAL!! OYEII EAIY Guaat: Dick HI!WS JOHN Alllti!RII!IIG IHOW LAIT OF Till WILD 'WoH' DAY! ALLI!NAT lAIIGI! DICK CAVITT IHOW Gueat: ~ Walllbaugh, 1uthor. Part I 11:30 (f).(!) THI! TONIGifT IHOW Gu11t holt: Joan Rlv1ra. Guilt: ~~Van llllren. (110 mlna.) <IliiOIIIAOLI!Y.IHOW CIJIIOYII! o(ADV!IITURE) •• 1!1 ''Tt11Telllln"18111 C1J 0 • ABC HEWS I HIGHTIJIII! ~CULATI!IIOYII!'THEJEF­ FEA80NS: George' a Skeleton' A friend 0411 ol Gtortt'a paet thraatena to rattle the akeleton In Gtorge'a cloaet unleaa he comea up with aome cuh. (Repllt) 'MOGAMBO' 1853 Stare: Clark Gable, Ava Gwdntr. Cll AIC CAI"TTIOII!D HEWS0 \It 'IIOYII! o(DRAIIA) " "!!!IUrPIIY'aW•" 1171 11:45 C1J 11H1!AK PIII!YIEW: JUNE 11:10 CIJ . (jJ) • CHARUE'S ANGI!LI-IARETTA Charlle'a Angela .. 'Winnlng Ia For Looera' Thl angela enter the world of Womtn'a prolealional goH to eave thl life of a lovely young pro. a.-..•Big, BadCharlie' Bartlta playecuplcl while Marching lor the Chlneae gang which plana to kill Tony'alrltncl, Charlie. (Repeat; 2 hrl., 15 mini.) 12:15 CIJIIOYII!o(COIIEDY)••• "lrted Mc1CIIocolatt"1177 1:0D (J). TOMORROW Hoat: Tom llftydtr. Gueeta: Wamer WoH and Steve =~-laportlcutera . ObiOIIIA 1:30 HI!WI . IIOII!IIT ICHULUR 1:as =o(IIYmiiY)•I!I 2:0D 2:01 2:30 1~11 "Tha y-., tlltE..,andtlltlaY..." P !.JEUI!YE • HI!WS IIOIIBAGLI!Y SttOW . MOYIE o(NIITOAICAL.fiOIIANCE) •• "YOWII.._." 1170 4~ ~700CLUI 5:30 10U11D OF THI! 1P111T LOY! AIII!AICAN ITYlE 1. 2. 3._ .(J)8 CUHI!WS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF AHIIIALI ® OV!RI!AIY Gueat: Martin Bal· 11111. Hoet: Hugh Downa. 8. CAIIOL IIUIINETT AND 7~~·:g..~ (I}ITUf'F l ® w,::=~SIC LOY! AIII!IIICAII STYLE (J) TIC TAC DOUGH :::ell-l!ltiii!R REPORT 7:30 (f). PRICE II RIGHT (J) THI! LI!IION C1J COHIUIIER REPORTS PRE· SI!NTI 'The Medicine Show' For con•-• conluaed about which overthe-counterdrugaarethebest buya, thla exclualve offera a cure. Thla HCond eagrnent of HBO'a entertaining and lnlormotive aeries helpaehopperamakewiaecholces In the medicine marketplace. <Il IAII!IALL Afulnta Braves va Loa Angelea Dodgers Cll 8HA HA HA Gueat: Lola Falana. (!) (jJ) • POP GOES THE ~ER'SWILD (J) DICK CAVETT SHOW ()I FAaYFEUD ® IIACNEil-lEIIAER REPORT ~~ {I)IIOY11!-(COIIEDY) 00 \!o "FM- co Kilt' ~.,.. ,J i' t-. (I) (II. I'IIIDAY HIGHT IIOYIE 'The Billion Dollar Threat' 1979 Stare: Date Robinette, Patrick ..__ (!) ILLY GIWWI CRUSADE .(1)8 THI! IICREDIBLE HULK While -"'II with a rodeo, David Ba11ner dlacovera that one of the . cowboy~ II petlonnlng with an 111neaa which could coat him hie lifo lllld hla 11ro111tr Ia at the IIHII'cy ota grooopolcettlethilvti.(Repeat;80 .... ~ (J) (II) WAIIIIIGTON WEEK IN III!YII!W 8:111 (J). -AND IWIX Wh111 Norman leama of the death of hla lather, whom he hadn't aeen lor yeare, helorgota a baatbaH game to anend Dad'a Day at Maxx'a achool. (I) ® WALL ITIIUT WEEK 'Requiem tor Auto Stocke' Host: Loula~. I:OD (f).(!) THI!IIOCKFOIIDFILES WhenJinuWictantlyagrMatobea proxy lOt' a friend at a amall town council II!Mtlng, ha geta caught bthoeantwolinlllerlactlonavylng tor control of the vltlage to promote gambling and land development. epeat: eo mlna.l 7DDCUII (J) Ill THE DUKES OF HAZ· i 4. 5. 7. 8. I. 10. 11. 12. DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueat: Sa.-.h Celclwelt, opera dlrectllt'. 13. 14. 15. 11. 17. 18. 19. 20. What Hrln feetured Lance Kerwin other then 'J1m11 At 15'f · Whet ector atlrred n the held of the f11111lly In thet Hrlnf· Who aterrell n hla wife 7 Who hed the title role In the movie 'The World of Suzie Wont' 7 Whote reel neme 11 Herrlat Lake7 Who pleyed Jolhue Bolton on 'Here Comn tl)e Brldll'7 Who pleyed hl1 brother Jeremy7 Whet w11 hla effllctlon7 Who pleyed the title role In 'The Men From Atlentl1'7 Whet 11 the reel neme of the beer known 11 'Gentle Btn'7 Whet Wll the Lone Renaer'a rtll neme 7 . Who w11 the neme of Ben Certwrlaht'a ho1'18 on 'Bonenze'7 Who pleyed Jeff on '77 SunHt Strlp'7 Whet Hrltl feetured the cherecter Lt. Muldoon7 Who pleyed hlm7 Who took hl1 place the followlna yeer7 Whet w11 hit name on the Hrltl7 Who hid the title role In the 111• of 'Andy Burnett'? Whet Hrles feetured thla alx·pet1 mln1Hrlt17 Wh9 aterred 11 the orlalnel Zorro In 'The Merll of Zorro'7 T¥ ZAAD A stolon truckload o1 Bon llogg'atelevision sots gels Bo and Lulie accused of hijacking, so lhoy havolo lind the real croolta to vindicate thernaalvea. (Repeat; eo min a.) CIJIIOYIE o(DRAIIA) •••• "The ~of lht Long D'-tance Rumer" 1M2 ())) HOIH'ICT10N TELEVISION 'Service Entrance' and 'Man ol Wheat' Thlo progr1m teaturoa two haH hour lllma about lndlvlduali in' ouraoclety.Thetlratlollowsanalmlua teenager who enllata in the Army Reaerveinan enempt to odd direction tohlallle.Tho second pOt'traya the aaga of a wheat Iarmer who goealrom raga to riches in his lifetime. (8Qmlna.) · 10:00 (f).(!) fiiiCIII!I'OIITS CIJ IIOYII! o(COIIEDY) •• 1!1 "Up FI'OIII Tha Dtplht" 117g ·<ll ENERGY EXPO Exploring Amarfca'l energy optionl. CIJ (jJ) • TENSPEED AND IAOWH IHOE Lionel' a probe of a 40-~-oidunaotvedmwderleada thti111Prob1ble privati detective and hla partner E.L.Into a atorm of machine gun ltre and a myaterioua meeting 11 the old murder acene. (OOminl.) • C1J (I) DALLAS Lucy decide a that Alan Baam Ia the man lor her atterlhewftneaaaahlmstlndingup toJ.R. withoutknowlnghwuollght ataged by the two of them to convlncl CIIIIBarnea of Blam'aloyal(Repeat; eo mins.) HI!WI 10:30 IIICIIAIID HOGUE OYERI!ASY Gueat: Martin Balaant Hoat: Hugh Downs. 11:00 (f) • Cll (!) • <ll <Ia) (jJ) • . HI!WS (J) DAN GIIIFFUI i Allergy and Dermatology FAMILY CLINIC 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m . Monday · Friday SILVER BRIDGE PlAiA - ·oz SIIUICijiWJ "1tnoa ,pufiA:IUIIQ, 'It pufiiA~ IWOAif 'It AIJIAid ~II IN 'I. t UOijllfC~W e~AOH 'It crv I.Q. ,...,. reacuea a hearing-Impaired girl, who became aaparated from her cta._tea during an ol!llng. liLLY GIWWI CRUSADE C1J fill r ~~ (f). HI!III!'SIOOIIER Boomer CI!IITIIIIY BliCk Rogera, maaquer- adiftg aa a Mhleaa convict, and a beaulllul but cunning !Mail prtaoner are handcuffed together •• they break 0411 of )aN and are relentltaalypurautd by an lndtltructlble android. (Repeat; eo mlna.) (J) .IIIKIIWIII!I 5I ACTION CIJ IIOYII! o(IIYITI!RY) •• 1!1 "l!yea 01~ ...... 1171 <IliiOYII!o(COIIEDY·WI!STEAH) 11 •• FII'tCJ ,.,.., 1110 Cll61l.IIOIIK AND IIIHDY MOt'k · and Mindy lind themaelvealn the middle of Exldor'a hllarlouelove affair with a lovely meter maid In which MOt'k muat coach the zany Exldor Into a proper marrlego ·iopoaai:(Repeat) 1 ;' DAVID CARR, D. O. 2924 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant FOR APPOINTMEfH CALL 675-6971 ~LOG IAilUIOW UIIOr 'lit ,A:al3 PlliiN, 'tt IIIIIUI Aeloll '£ t J10ft8 'Zt Plell UIIOr 'tt 0 .. ourua 'Ot 11~14'4 .• IUIAe»ftiS '8 UIWAfiiS A:qq0f1 'I. IIIOS PIAICI '8 we1110S uuy 'li UIIIIJI A:~UIN 't IIJAIH ennr '£ JUOJ uue10 ·z ,JIIAIOH A:IIWIJ, 't S.J3MSU~ answer HltYtCII, INC DAVID HARTMAN <I> LAST OF THE WILD 'The Last Refuge' CIJ DAYEALLENATLARGE ® DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest: Sarah Caldwell, opera directllt'. 11:30 (f).(!) THETONIGHT SHOW Guaat hoat: Joan Rivera. Guests: Barbara Waltara, MartyLaahner. mina.) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW IIOYIE o(DAAIIA) ••• 1!1 "Walk Proud" . CIJIIOYIE o(IIOIIIIOR) •• "Pyro" 11113 CIJ(jJ). FRIDAYS • CIJ CBS LATE IIOYIE 'THE AVENGERS: The Bird Who Knew Too Much' Agentatake photo aof a top aecret military base by using carrier plgeona with little camerae atrapped to their lege. 'THE RETURNOF THE SAINT: Dregonsead' Stare: ian Ogilvy, Sam Wanamaker. C1J AIC CAPTIDHED HEWS 8 IIOYII! 'Frank111ateln Must Be Deatroyed' 1GI8f'lterCushing, Simon Ward. 2) 'TIITorintheHauntedllouM'1M8GaraidMonr.Cathy O'DonMtl. (2 hrl. 30 mlna.) 12:00 IDAYIDIUSIKIHDSHOW 12:40 e.RGEHCY 12:41 • HI!WS 1:00 • (!) THE IIIDHIGHT SPI!CIAL <IllliiiGKT 1:15 (]) BASI!IALL: GREATES IPOIIn IIVAUIII!S 'The YankMIVI TheDodge(s' Relive one of bellbaM'a greateat oporta rtvalrlta,thiYankeaavatheDodgera,in film cllpa of tha teama claaalc conlrontatlonain10Wortd Series. 1:30 <Il JIIIIIY SWAGGAIIT I <llHI!WI 'Hila 1:45 (]) GOLDEN AGE OF BUSTER KEATON The buffoonery of silent ecreen atar Buster Keaton will dellglltyoungandold.He'llworl<his way Into your heart as hewprl<s his w1y In and oul of trouble in lhooe ctualc moments from his greatest ' film a. 1:50 <I> MOYIE o(DRAIIA) ' " "Doep Yalllr'' 1~7 · 2~ 2:30 . 3:55 ~tBEUEYE .f!EWS IIDSS BAGLEY SHOW IIOYIE o(IIYSTERY) "1!1 "HouiiOfF..r" 1141 · 4~ ~ 700Cllll • 5:15 LOYEAIIEIIICANSTYLE 5:30 JUST PASSING THIIU SUPER PHARMACY • The Low Cost Prescription Specialists • Low Cost Photo Finishing • ~lways Specials . 'Throughout The Store • Tiniex Watches At Discount Prices. r.l\I:J Health • ~ J)q I• ~ )1~11 1 IIIW ~Hi ll A1d Pharmacy lit U ho u UllOC l Appalachian Tire Products, Inc. 426 Viand Street 675-3930 Point Pleasant "Your Good Year Tire ·Headquarters" GOOD/YEAR • TIRE CENTER • ROAD SERVICE ( �Page Ten-TV Supplement present continuous news and possess an un· precedented capability to 'go live' anywhere in the world where major news is breaking at any hour of · the day or night. CNN is the brainchild of R.E . 'Ted' Turner, president of Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. Turner's television station, 'WTBS, Atlanta, came to national prominence as the Superstation seen on cable systems throughout America with a 5chedule of sports and entertainment programming. Both CNN's and WTBS' operations will be headquartered at the new $23 million Turner Broadcasting System center in Atlanta. There will be seven CNN news bureaus in the United States-in Ne.w York, Washington, Los Angeles, Dallas, Chicago, San Francisco, and Miami. There also will be several foreign news bureaus. In association with the Canadian Television Network, Ltd. (CTV), CNN will operate joint bureaus in Peking, London, and the Middle East, sharing production facilities, resources, and satellite feeds. With its Peking bureau, CNN will be the first American television network to have a permanent news 'presence in the People's Republic of China. CNN also has formed an association with UPITN, which has agreed to supplement the reports CNN receives from its own bureaus. Among those who will report and interpret the news to the American public are former CBS News corre$pondent Daniel Schorr, former Secretary of the Treasury William Simon, former ABC News Vice-President and Washington Bureau Chief George Watson, U.S. Senator Barry Goldwater, and former ,.. COIIPUI.oo ,........ ooc. Congresswoman Bella Abzug. SPECIALS GIDDE •. SUNDAY JUNE 1, 11180 AFTERNOON 4:00 CIJ EXCELLENCE FOREVER This prog<om oxpiO<eo the wort< of Inter· nationally known wood-carver Auguat Crabtree. (ill. 7:00 ' 8:00 . EVENING (I) ntE YEAGER$ Carroll Yeager and member• of his family ..., light IOf their lives altar their plane craoheoln daaolate mountaina and they are threatened by avalanches of mud. Stars: Andy Griffith, David Ack1J1Ydj80 mlns.) (I) [JZI • HAL LINDEN'S BIG APPLE Hal Linden steps out of the squad roO<n and Into the etroets and skyscrapers of Naw York lor ana· live aon's voyage home in a special hour of music and comedy with guests Shecky Greene, Robert GulllaumeondtheRadioCityMuaic Hall' a Rockettea. (80 mlna.) m . THE DREAM MERCHANTS Storo: Morgan Fairchild, Mart<Har· mon, Brlanneleary. An ambitious young drifter named Johnny Edge begins a movie studio dynasty in Hollywood'o golden era. (Pt II; 2 hra.) (J)ENERGYEXPOTheDaveloping EnergyCrlala:ALongTradition,and examinee the history of America' a present energy situation. 8:00 10:00 MONDAY JUNE 2, 11180 EVENING 8:00 • (I) iB) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE C1J (jj) PICASSO: A PAINTER'S DIARYPicuaoapeakalorhimsell, by means ot an actor' avoice-over, in thlalntlmatalook at the artist, hi a family, friends and wort<a. (90 mins.) 8:30 CIJISLAII, THEYEILANDTHEFuTURE Nancy Dickerson presides over a session of American and Ia- ) Iamie women eltploring the vast difference in their lifestyles. (jj) ISLAM, THE VEIL AND THE FUTURE 10:00 <1DJ STEVE AND EYDIE CABLE IIEWS NETWORK Turner Broadcasting System : lnc . Growing cable audience more than three million The Cable News Network (CNN) on Sunday, June ' 1 will begin live, twenty-four-hour-a-day news coverage on cable television systems throughout the United States which promises to revolut1omze the way in which Americans will be informed about domestic and global events and 1ssues. At tis inception, the CNN staff will include more than three hundred electronic journalists, executtves, and technical persons. Cable television systems with a total of more than three million . subscribing households are committed as of this date to carry CNN . Other cable systems continue to sign on in anticipation of the CNN premiere on Sunday, June 1. . From the moment it is launched, CNN will TUESDAY JUNE3, 1880 WEDNESDAY JUNE4, 1880 FRIDAY JUNU, 1880 EVENING Bill.Y GRAHAM 8:00 (!) • CIJ CRUSADE Cl)(jj) NOVA 'APiagueonOurChil· dren'Toxlcherbicldee,peetlcldes, and other chemlcala may cause cancer, mlacarrlagea and birth dolecta, and the evidence Ia just beginning to cO<na oul. This pro· .gram examines the harmful effects deadly chemica Ia may have on this and following genera tiona. (2 hra.) 8:30 (]) ENERGY EXPO A look at op· tiona In the near future, and how Americana must ad)uat to meet energy needs in the transitional !!!~J!!tlore ua. 11:30 ~DECISION'80Areporton the reouha of the Colllomil, Ohio, New Jeraey, Montana, and South Dokolo Prealdanliol primaries. eCIJ®> CAMPAIGN'80Araport on the reaulta of the California, Ohio, Montana, South Dakota, New · Jeraey, and Wast Virginia Pre· oldentlal primaries. EVENING 8:00 (!) • (I) <1DJ BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE 10:00 (]) ENERGY EXPO Exploring anergy options. EVENING· 8:00 (!) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE 10:00 m•CIJ NBC REPORtS (I) ENERGY EXPO Exploring America's anergy options. ®J Page Eleven- TV Supplement «saturday)) JUNE 7, _11180 MORNING WORLDATLARGE 5:48 8:00 THURSDAY JUNE5, 1880 AFTERNOON 12:00 CIJ(D). WEEKENDSPECtAL EVENING 7:30 CIJTHISONE'SFORDADAyoung boylaomatocopewiththedeathol hlalathor. Stare: Johnny Whitaker, Dick Von PoHen. 8:00 CIJ BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE 10:00 (I) ENERGY EXPO Exploring anergy optlonalor the long term future, Including outer space as a viable aourca of renewable energy, EVENING 8:00 CIJ(JD IRAN: INSIDE THE ISLAMIC REPUBUCFIImadbyanlranianand American crew · during the five month period between December 1978 to June 1979, this documen· tary examines the motivation of the Iranian people and their leaders during the revolution that ousted the Shah. (2 hra.) 10:00 (JD OVER EASY SOCIETIES IN TRANSISTION 8:30 me SATURDAY REPORT ()) ROll BAGLEY SHOW I. (]) REBOP !HI FARM REPORT BIG BLUE MARBLE VEGETABLE SOUP . {)) PORKY AND FRIENDS IT'S YOUR BUSINESS KENTUCKY AFIELD 7:30 LITTLE . RASCALS · MATTERS OF UFE BAY CITY ROLLERS ~RSOCIETY FILM <JZ• CAPTAIM CAVEMAN-TEEN 7:00 wI ANGI!LS <fZ. 7:55 DEAR ALEX AND ANNIE 8:00 ()) • (I) GODZILLA· GLOBETROTTERS HOUR ()) EVER INCREASING FAITH (I) IIOIIPER ROOII (I) WORLD'S GREATEST SUPERFRIENDS • (I) !B) MIGHTY MOUSE· HECKLE AND JECKLE C1J THE GOOOIES 8:28 • (I) !HI IN THE NEWS 8:30 (]) MOVIE ·(WESTERN) ''I> "llorlzono Weal" 11152 CIJ FAWLTYTOWERS 8:55 @. SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 8:58 • (I) ill IN ntE NEWS ti:OO m . (I) FRED AND BARNEY III!ET THE SHIIOO ()) UFE IN THE SPIRIT CiJ<IIltiPLASTICIIANCOMEDYADVENTURE SHOW eCil BUGS BUNNY-IIOAD RUN- <fZ. CIJ RISE AND FALL OF REGINALD PERRIN ill BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD RUNNER 8:25~· SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 8:28 (I) ill IN THE NEWS 8:30 t:M 10:00 10:25 10:30 THE ROCK TWORONNIES • (I) ®liN THE NEWS ()) MANNA CIJ MOYIE ·(MYSTERY) "I> "Phantom of tho Opera" 11161 CIJ HAROLD LLOYD 'Safety Last and Hot Water' SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK m CIJ DAFFY DUCK SHOW Cll THE LESSON CiJ<IIltiSCOOBYANDSCRAPPY (12)1 DOo eCil POPEYE HOUR ii) ·MOVIE -(COMEDY) ••~~o "Enter Lauthln8" 11167 THE HElL HEAT PUMP WAIM UP TO TIESE PIICES IEFOII TIE PIICE IICIEASEI Tile ALL IIW ALIMIIIM IIYIIIII 24' FLORIDIAN ·I •IIAVY DITY El'-IIDED AL. . COIST. EXTRUDED ALUMINUM FENCING, 20 Gouge Virgin Vinyl Liner, Outolde Dlmenalon 31'x27', 24' Swim Area, Carpeted Patio, 1\1' Wllk-Around, Full H.P. S1nd Fillratlon Syatem, Advanced Thru Wall Skimmer. 10 Year Pro-Rated Warranty on Entire Pool. -· •• ~ "C.Hfomll PIIHQI" 1850 (I) SUPER MEMORIES OF THE WAKEUPAIIER~A IT'S YOUR BUSINESS NEII.IHOW SATURDAY JUNE7, 1880 REVIEW (JIIe HOTFUDGE 2:00 m • CIJ MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK St. Louis Cardinals va Montreal Expos Of PIHaburgh Pirates va New Vorl< Meta (Region will determine game lo be talavl"d In your area) (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA-WESTERN) 10:55~~ (!) SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK JETSONS 11:00 STUFF (I) IN THE NEWS • JOHNNY OUEST BACKYARD (I) GIGGLESNORT HOTEL (I) JONNY OUEST FATALBEATSHOW (I) Gooo NEIGHBORS ACTtoNNEWSFORKIDS (I) IN THE NEWS 11:58 11:28 .11:30 . .(1) I• AFTERNOON 12:00 ~~~~~~NG Cll110V1E -(CRIME-DRAMA) "I> "Gw:,orZangaro" 11161 ~·(ij~END SPECIAL SUPER BOWL • (I) VIEWPOINT C1J PAUL DUKE: A VIEW OF WASHINGTON '1m-STATE TOOAY AND TOMORROW 2:30 ()) NEW HOPE WITH DALE GALLOWAY (]) DOOBIE BROTHERS IN CON. CEAT0var28milllonrecordshava been sold by these durable rock 'n rolleraandyou'llhearwhywhanyou 'Liaten TotheMuaic' olallthalrblg· geat hits at this recant in-concert (12). l!!r1ormanca. (12) • MOVIE -(TITLE UNANNOUNCED) • (I) FRENCH OPEN CIJ OLD HOUSEWORKS <IDJIN THE KNOW 3:00 ()) JUST PASSING THRU (I) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Diaraeli' Episode I. 'Dizzy' In this first episode of a tour part aerie a boaod on the life and times of Ben· jamln Disraali , he Is invited to acorea of faahionable London partlea, where he engages some of Englan4's moat prominent poll· ticiana in verbal combat. (60 mlna.) <1DJ VOYAGE TO THE BOnOM OF THE SEA 3:30 ()) FORD PHILPOT (]) STANDING ROOM ONLY 'Red Skelton's Funny Faces' Old friends Freddie the Freeloader and Clem Kaddiddlahopper are just a law of your favorites on hand when Red Skelton hoatsthia exclusive show· cuing Shields and Yarnell, Yacov Nay and several other great mastara of mime. 4:00 ()) KENNETH COPELAND (]) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE I I 0D <1DJ ATLANTA GOLF [JJ CLASSIC C1J MYSTERY! 'She Fell Alnong Thieves' 4:30 (]) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) " "C.H.O.M.P.S." 111711 (I) CAN All RACES 5:00 meCIJ LPGACHAIIPIONSHIP ·NBC Sports will provide coverage of the semi-final round of this tour· nament, featuring some of the top namea in women's golf. (60 mina.) ()) BOBGASS (]) PUn PUn GOLF (I) (Ill • WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS IIGD<IDJTHEBELIIONTSTAKES The t 12th running oft he third leg of the Triple Crown tor 3-year-olds on a mile and one hail race . (80 mlna.) (I) WINDOW ON THE WORLD 'Saudi Arabia' (jj) LAP QUILTING 5:30 ()) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL (jj) OLD HOUSEWORK$ 8:00 (I). EVENING <1DJ NEWS C!lMOYIE-(COIIEDY)"' " Broad And Chocolate" 11177 (]) GEORGIA CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING (!) C!,OD HAS THEANSWER .ODCONCERN CIJ(JD LOOK AT liE 'Wrap-Up' 8:30 m . CIJ NBC NEWS C1J NEWS • CIJMUPPETS SHOW CIJ CATCH33 <Ill CBS NEWS (JD VICTORY GARDEN ()II II ACTION NEWSIIAKER '80 7:00 m . DANCE FEVER ()) BLACKWOOO BROTHERS (I) CHILDREN'S VILLAGE (I) LAWRENCEWELKSHOW .(I) NEE HAW Guaata: Tannea· oee Ernie Ford, Tammy Wynette , Karel GoH, Jonae Family. (Repeat; SOmina.) {)) (JD ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'The Clld Curloaily Shop' LIHia Neil and Grandfather encounter two graedyownaraola Punch and Judy et show. BUGS BUNNY SUIIBEAUTY SHOW 7:30 m THIS IS THE ONE · C1J ntE LUNDSTAOMS Cll BASEBAll Atlanta Braves vs . Loa Angeles Dodgers CIJ WORLD OF THE SEA (JD GROUCHO ()II • StOO,OOO NAME THAT TUNE 8:00 .m•CIJ BJ AND THE BEAR Pogo Lll aaka BJ lor help when she is threatened by people who are alter her previously worthleaa gold mine now that the metal is soaring in value. (Repeat; 80 mins.) ()) 700 CLUB , (!) NASHVILLE COUNTRY POP FESTIVALHaed•outhtotheGrand OleOpryHousalorthiahigh·energy country-pop festival featuring ataralika Barbara Mandrell, Lynn Anderson, singer-comedla·n Jim Stafford and Johnny Cash's country·rocklng daughter Ro· seannaCaah. • (I) <IDJ THE BAD NEWS BEARS CIJ AUCREATURESGREATAND • SMALL 'Fair Means and Fowl' (jj) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Diaraeii' Episode I. 'Dizzy' In this flrat episode of a tour part aeries baaed on t~alile and times of Ben· jamin Oiaraeli , he ia invited to scores of fashionable london parties, where he engages some of England's moat prominent poli· tlclana in verbal combat. (80 min a.) !Bill 240ROBERT An earthquake rocka the county, spelling diaaater and almost certain death lor Trap andThibwhentheybacomeaealed In an underwater cava. (Repeat; SO mlnaJ 8:30 .(JJ<IDJ THE STOCKARD CHAN· NING SHOW Love, in the guiaeola lelr damsel, smites Bred Gabriel and It takes all of Susan's ingenuity to convince him that she is a dengerouadragonouttoimpalehim and th~rogram . 8:00 m•w SANFORD Fred Sanford tries to get rich making whiskey. (I) BARNEY MILLER The dadicat· ed crlmelighters of the 12th precinct warmly recall their col· league when they pay tribute to the late Jack Soo ~l"ho played Detec· live Yamane. (Repeat) • CIJ <1DJ SATURDAY NIGHT MOYIE 'WonTon Ton,The Dog Who Saved Hollywood' 1976 Stars : Bruce Darn, Madeline Kahn. A talented German shepherd provides the route to Hollywood aucceaa for an aspiring actreaa, a would-be producer and a bankrupt I JUUA CtttLD AND MORE COMPANY CIJ THIS EXCITING All NEW POOL MIIIUrll ADOro.:imltiiY 38'x18' Outalde Dimetllion t8'd0' Swim Arso, 4 Ft. Deep. The Floridiln IN Oflora Compteto Carpetod Polio. All Extrvdod Aluminum. lxtrudod '•nclna Around Deck and Pool. Alae inciudeo Hydro Skim In WoU Skimmer. Keepa Wotor ,reo ol In· aecta and Dabrio AuiO<naticolly. All S.eason Heating & Cooling Designed For Total Comjort. Call The Dealer located Nearest You. Distributed by City Ice & Fuel &·available at • SMITH'S PLUMBING & HEATING 675-2710 511 Burdette Point Pleasant FOREMAN & ABBOTT 992·5321 2nd Ave. o • t f I o # • '' . Middleport 0' JONES APPLIANCE WIIAVI POOLS STAIIIIC AI '939" IIIYAUII CALL IIOWI FOI FlU - AT -IUYICE 937-2501 Buffalo, W. Va. . DeWITT'S PLUMBIN.G & HEATING 446-2735 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, 0. • I ALL POOLI Allll COMPLITILY INITALLID rt 1 Complete line of lnground poole :::fu'"' ~es CALL COLUCT 77..1333 w722·4321 "''· 12:30 me FLASH GORDON ()) BilLE BOWL POINT OF VIEW ABBOTT AND COSTELLO (I) TARZAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN CIJ VICTORY GARDEN (JZ. AMERICAN BANDSTAND 1:00 m • GREATEST SPORTS LIGEN08 ()) 700CLUB (I) AWARE CIJ WRESTUNG (I) WALL STREET WEEK 'Requiem lor Auto Stocks' Host : Loula Rukeyoer. ®>MOYIE -(SCIENCE FICTION) •11o "Attack of the Fifty-Foot W-"1NI 1:30 ~- THISWEEKINIASEBALL i PUTT PUTT GOLF 5473. mEl B. CIAS., W.VA. , Cll30.-uTES . WASHINGTON ~I( IN THE PERFECT GIFT FOR DAD'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 15th R._ayal Imperwl by FLORSHEIM" studio head in the days of silent fllma. (2 hrs.) ())(jj) IRAN: INSIDE THE ISLAMIC REPUBUCFilmedbyanlranianand American crew during the five month period between December 1978 to ~uno 1979, this documen· taryexamlnea the motivation of the Iranian people and their leaders during the revolution that ousted the Shah. (2 hra.) (Ill. THE LOVE BOAT 'Gopher's Greatest Hits' Gopher thinks he's headod IOf stardom altar he Iiiia in IOf e singer in the lounge. (Repeat; · 80mina.l_ 8:30 m . CIJ JOE' S WORLD The Woboahkldsthlnk that a divorce is Imminent when they woke up to lind thairdadaleepingontheliVingroom couch. ()) THE LESSON (]) BETTE IIIDLER SHOW Bedecked and bedazzling with an exuberance that never dies down, Batte 'The Rosa' lAidier stars in this dynamic concert performance. It's 1 high energy, award -winning excluaive. 10:00 m • (I) PRIME TIME SATURDAY ()) ROCK CHURCH (I) THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC (jj) OVER EASY (JIIII240ROBERT An earthquake rocka th&county, spelling disaster and almost certain death for Trap andlhib when they become sealed In an underwater cave. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) !Continued on page 12) ROCKET SALE . The Ariens 7 hp Rocket Tiller. The quality performance choice ol serious gardeners lor years can be yours. with electric start , at a big savings of $100! For a limited time only, your participating Ariens dealer is offering $100 off on the Ariens RT7020 Rocket Tiller with electric starter kit! Offer good only white supply lasts. so get to the Anens Rockel Sale today and save! SHINN'S SALES 240 Upper leon, W. Va. River Road 458·1630 Gallipolis, 0 446-1044 "We Have The Areas Finest Selection Of Florsheim" BEN FRANKLIN CO. "The Home Of Good Shoes Si nce 1903" �Page Ten-TV Supplement present continuous news and possess an un· precedented capability to 'go live' anywhere in the world where major news is breaking at any hour of · the day or night. CNN is the brainchild of R.E . 'Ted' Turner, president of Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. Turner's television station, 'WTBS, Atlanta, came to national prominence as the Superstation seen on cable systems throughout America with a 5chedule of sports and entertainment programming. Both CNN's and WTBS' operations will be headquartered at the new $23 million Turner Broadcasting System center in Atlanta. There will be seven CNN news bureaus in the United States-in Ne.w York, Washington, Los Angeles, Dallas, Chicago, San Francisco, and Miami. There also will be several foreign news bureaus. In association with the Canadian Television Network, Ltd. (CTV), CNN will operate joint bureaus in Peking, London, and the Middle East, sharing production facilities, resources, and satellite feeds. With its Peking bureau, CNN will be the first American television network to have a permanent news 'presence in the People's Republic of China. CNN also has formed an association with UPITN, which has agreed to supplement the reports CNN receives from its own bureaus. Among those who will report and interpret the news to the American public are former CBS News corre$pondent Daniel Schorr, former Secretary of the Treasury William Simon, former ABC News Vice-President and Washington Bureau Chief George Watson, U.S. Senator Barry Goldwater, and former ,.. COIIPUI.oo ,........ ooc. Congresswoman Bella Abzug. SPECIALS GIDDE •. SUNDAY JUNE 1, 11180 AFTERNOON 4:00 CIJ EXCELLENCE FOREVER This prog<om oxpiO<eo the wort< of Inter· nationally known wood-carver Auguat Crabtree. (ill. 7:00 ' 8:00 . EVENING (I) ntE YEAGER$ Carroll Yeager and member• of his family ..., light IOf their lives altar their plane craoheoln daaolate mountaina and they are threatened by avalanches of mud. Stars: Andy Griffith, David Ack1J1Ydj80 mlns.) (I) [JZI • HAL LINDEN'S BIG APPLE Hal Linden steps out of the squad roO<n and Into the etroets and skyscrapers of Naw York lor ana· live aon's voyage home in a special hour of music and comedy with guests Shecky Greene, Robert GulllaumeondtheRadioCityMuaic Hall' a Rockettea. (80 mlna.) m . THE DREAM MERCHANTS Storo: Morgan Fairchild, Mart<Har· mon, Brlanneleary. An ambitious young drifter named Johnny Edge begins a movie studio dynasty in Hollywood'o golden era. (Pt II; 2 hra.) (J)ENERGYEXPOTheDaveloping EnergyCrlala:ALongTradition,and examinee the history of America' a present energy situation. 8:00 10:00 MONDAY JUNE 2, 11180 EVENING 8:00 • (I) iB) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE C1J (jj) PICASSO: A PAINTER'S DIARYPicuaoapeakalorhimsell, by means ot an actor' avoice-over, in thlalntlmatalook at the artist, hi a family, friends and wort<a. (90 mins.) 8:30 CIJISLAII, THEYEILANDTHEFuTURE Nancy Dickerson presides over a session of American and Ia- ) Iamie women eltploring the vast difference in their lifestyles. (jj) ISLAM, THE VEIL AND THE FUTURE 10:00 <1DJ STEVE AND EYDIE CABLE IIEWS NETWORK Turner Broadcasting System : lnc . Growing cable audience more than three million The Cable News Network (CNN) on Sunday, June ' 1 will begin live, twenty-four-hour-a-day news coverage on cable television systems throughout the United States which promises to revolut1omze the way in which Americans will be informed about domestic and global events and 1ssues. At tis inception, the CNN staff will include more than three hundred electronic journalists, executtves, and technical persons. Cable television systems with a total of more than three million . subscribing households are committed as of this date to carry CNN . Other cable systems continue to sign on in anticipation of the CNN premiere on Sunday, June 1. . From the moment it is launched, CNN will TUESDAY JUNE3, 1880 WEDNESDAY JUNE4, 1880 FRIDAY JUNU, 1880 EVENING Bill.Y GRAHAM 8:00 (!) • CIJ CRUSADE Cl)(jj) NOVA 'APiagueonOurChil· dren'Toxlcherbicldee,peetlcldes, and other chemlcala may cause cancer, mlacarrlagea and birth dolecta, and the evidence Ia just beginning to cO<na oul. This pro· .gram examines the harmful effects deadly chemica Ia may have on this and following genera tiona. (2 hra.) 8:30 (]) ENERGY EXPO A look at op· tiona In the near future, and how Americana must ad)uat to meet energy needs in the transitional !!!~J!!tlore ua. 11:30 ~DECISION'80Areporton the reouha of the Colllomil, Ohio, New Jeraey, Montana, and South Dokolo Prealdanliol primaries. eCIJ®> CAMPAIGN'80Araport on the reaulta of the California, Ohio, Montana, South Dakota, New · Jeraey, and Wast Virginia Pre· oldentlal primaries. EVENING 8:00 (!) • (I) <1DJ BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE 10:00 (]) ENERGY EXPO Exploring anergy options. EVENING· 8:00 (!) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE 10:00 m•CIJ NBC REPORtS (I) ENERGY EXPO Exploring America's anergy options. ®J Page Eleven- TV Supplement «saturday)) JUNE 7, _11180 MORNING WORLDATLARGE 5:48 8:00 THURSDAY JUNE5, 1880 AFTERNOON 12:00 CIJ(D). WEEKENDSPECtAL EVENING 7:30 CIJTHISONE'SFORDADAyoung boylaomatocopewiththedeathol hlalathor. Stare: Johnny Whitaker, Dick Von PoHen. 8:00 CIJ BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE 10:00 (I) ENERGY EXPO Exploring anergy optlonalor the long term future, Including outer space as a viable aourca of renewable energy, EVENING 8:00 CIJ(JD IRAN: INSIDE THE ISLAMIC REPUBUCFIImadbyanlranianand American crew · during the five month period between December 1978 to June 1979, this documen· tary examines the motivation of the Iranian people and their leaders during the revolution that ousted the Shah. (2 hra.) 10:00 (JD OVER EASY SOCIETIES IN TRANSISTION 8:30 me SATURDAY REPORT ()) ROll BAGLEY SHOW I. (]) REBOP !HI FARM REPORT BIG BLUE MARBLE VEGETABLE SOUP . {)) PORKY AND FRIENDS IT'S YOUR BUSINESS KENTUCKY AFIELD 7:30 LITTLE . RASCALS · MATTERS OF UFE BAY CITY ROLLERS ~RSOCIETY FILM <JZ• CAPTAIM CAVEMAN-TEEN 7:00 wI ANGI!LS <fZ. 7:55 DEAR ALEX AND ANNIE 8:00 ()) • (I) GODZILLA· GLOBETROTTERS HOUR ()) EVER INCREASING FAITH (I) IIOIIPER ROOII (I) WORLD'S GREATEST SUPERFRIENDS • (I) !B) MIGHTY MOUSE· HECKLE AND JECKLE C1J THE GOOOIES 8:28 • (I) !HI IN THE NEWS 8:30 (]) MOVIE ·(WESTERN) ''I> "llorlzono Weal" 11152 CIJ FAWLTYTOWERS 8:55 @. SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 8:58 • (I) ill IN ntE NEWS ti:OO m . (I) FRED AND BARNEY III!ET THE SHIIOO ()) UFE IN THE SPIRIT CiJ<IIltiPLASTICIIANCOMEDYADVENTURE SHOW eCil BUGS BUNNY-IIOAD RUN- <fZ. CIJ RISE AND FALL OF REGINALD PERRIN ill BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD RUNNER 8:25~· SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 8:28 (I) ill IN THE NEWS 8:30 t:M 10:00 10:25 10:30 THE ROCK TWORONNIES • (I) ®liN THE NEWS ()) MANNA CIJ MOYIE ·(MYSTERY) "I> "Phantom of tho Opera" 11161 CIJ HAROLD LLOYD 'Safety Last and Hot Water' SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK m CIJ DAFFY DUCK SHOW Cll THE LESSON CiJ<IIltiSCOOBYANDSCRAPPY (12)1 DOo eCil POPEYE HOUR ii) ·MOVIE -(COMEDY) ••~~o "Enter Lauthln8" 11167 THE HElL HEAT PUMP WAIM UP TO TIESE PIICES IEFOII TIE PIICE IICIEASEI Tile ALL IIW ALIMIIIM IIYIIIII 24' FLORIDIAN ·I •IIAVY DITY El'-IIDED AL. . COIST. EXTRUDED ALUMINUM FENCING, 20 Gouge Virgin Vinyl Liner, Outolde Dlmenalon 31'x27', 24' Swim Area, Carpeted Patio, 1\1' Wllk-Around, Full H.P. S1nd Fillratlon Syatem, Advanced Thru Wall Skimmer. 10 Year Pro-Rated Warranty on Entire Pool. -· •• ~ "C.Hfomll PIIHQI" 1850 (I) SUPER MEMORIES OF THE WAKEUPAIIER~A IT'S YOUR BUSINESS NEII.IHOW SATURDAY JUNE7, 1880 REVIEW (JIIe HOTFUDGE 2:00 m • CIJ MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK St. Louis Cardinals va Montreal Expos Of PIHaburgh Pirates va New Vorl< Meta (Region will determine game lo be talavl"d In your area) (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA-WESTERN) 10:55~~ (!) SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK JETSONS 11:00 STUFF (I) IN THE NEWS • JOHNNY OUEST BACKYARD (I) GIGGLESNORT HOTEL (I) JONNY OUEST FATALBEATSHOW (I) Gooo NEIGHBORS ACTtoNNEWSFORKIDS (I) IN THE NEWS 11:58 11:28 .11:30 . .(1) I• AFTERNOON 12:00 ~~~~~~NG Cll110V1E -(CRIME-DRAMA) "I> "Gw:,orZangaro" 11161 ~·(ij~END SPECIAL SUPER BOWL • (I) VIEWPOINT C1J PAUL DUKE: A VIEW OF WASHINGTON '1m-STATE TOOAY AND TOMORROW 2:30 ()) NEW HOPE WITH DALE GALLOWAY (]) DOOBIE BROTHERS IN CON. CEAT0var28milllonrecordshava been sold by these durable rock 'n rolleraandyou'llhearwhywhanyou 'Liaten TotheMuaic' olallthalrblg· geat hits at this recant in-concert (12). l!!r1ormanca. (12) • MOVIE -(TITLE UNANNOUNCED) • (I) FRENCH OPEN CIJ OLD HOUSEWORKS <IDJIN THE KNOW 3:00 ()) JUST PASSING THRU (I) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Diaraeli' Episode I. 'Dizzy' In this first episode of a tour part aerie a boaod on the life and times of Ben· jamln Disraali , he Is invited to acorea of faahionable London partlea, where he engages some of Englan4's moat prominent poll· ticiana in verbal combat. (60 mlna.) <1DJ VOYAGE TO THE BOnOM OF THE SEA 3:30 ()) FORD PHILPOT (]) STANDING ROOM ONLY 'Red Skelton's Funny Faces' Old friends Freddie the Freeloader and Clem Kaddiddlahopper are just a law of your favorites on hand when Red Skelton hoatsthia exclusive show· cuing Shields and Yarnell, Yacov Nay and several other great mastara of mime. 4:00 ()) KENNETH COPELAND (]) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE I I 0D <1DJ ATLANTA GOLF [JJ CLASSIC C1J MYSTERY! 'She Fell Alnong Thieves' 4:30 (]) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) " "C.H.O.M.P.S." 111711 (I) CAN All RACES 5:00 meCIJ LPGACHAIIPIONSHIP ·NBC Sports will provide coverage of the semi-final round of this tour· nament, featuring some of the top namea in women's golf. (60 mina.) ()) BOBGASS (]) PUn PUn GOLF (I) (Ill • WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS IIGD<IDJTHEBELIIONTSTAKES The t 12th running oft he third leg of the Triple Crown tor 3-year-olds on a mile and one hail race . (80 mlna.) (I) WINDOW ON THE WORLD 'Saudi Arabia' (jj) LAP QUILTING 5:30 ()) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL (jj) OLD HOUSEWORK$ 8:00 (I). EVENING <1DJ NEWS C!lMOYIE-(COIIEDY)"' " Broad And Chocolate" 11177 (]) GEORGIA CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING (!) C!,OD HAS THEANSWER .ODCONCERN CIJ(JD LOOK AT liE 'Wrap-Up' 8:30 m . CIJ NBC NEWS C1J NEWS • CIJMUPPETS SHOW CIJ CATCH33 <Ill CBS NEWS (JD VICTORY GARDEN ()II II ACTION NEWSIIAKER '80 7:00 m . DANCE FEVER ()) BLACKWOOO BROTHERS (I) CHILDREN'S VILLAGE (I) LAWRENCEWELKSHOW .(I) NEE HAW Guaata: Tannea· oee Ernie Ford, Tammy Wynette , Karel GoH, Jonae Family. (Repeat; SOmina.) {)) (JD ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'The Clld Curloaily Shop' LIHia Neil and Grandfather encounter two graedyownaraola Punch and Judy et show. BUGS BUNNY SUIIBEAUTY SHOW 7:30 m THIS IS THE ONE · C1J ntE LUNDSTAOMS Cll BASEBAll Atlanta Braves vs . Loa Angeles Dodgers CIJ WORLD OF THE SEA (JD GROUCHO ()II • StOO,OOO NAME THAT TUNE 8:00 .m•CIJ BJ AND THE BEAR Pogo Lll aaka BJ lor help when she is threatened by people who are alter her previously worthleaa gold mine now that the metal is soaring in value. (Repeat; 80 mins.) ()) 700 CLUB , (!) NASHVILLE COUNTRY POP FESTIVALHaed•outhtotheGrand OleOpryHousalorthiahigh·energy country-pop festival featuring ataralika Barbara Mandrell, Lynn Anderson, singer-comedla·n Jim Stafford and Johnny Cash's country·rocklng daughter Ro· seannaCaah. • (I) <IDJ THE BAD NEWS BEARS CIJ AUCREATURESGREATAND • SMALL 'Fair Means and Fowl' (jj) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Diaraeii' Episode I. 'Dizzy' In this flrat episode of a tour part aeries baaed on t~alile and times of Ben· jamin Oiaraeli , he ia invited to scores of fashionable london parties, where he engages some of England's moat prominent poli· tlclana in verbal combat. (80 min a.) !Bill 240ROBERT An earthquake rocka the county, spelling diaaater and almost certain death lor Trap andThibwhentheybacomeaealed In an underwater cava. (Repeat; SO mlnaJ 8:30 .(JJ<IDJ THE STOCKARD CHAN· NING SHOW Love, in the guiaeola lelr damsel, smites Bred Gabriel and It takes all of Susan's ingenuity to convince him that she is a dengerouadragonouttoimpalehim and th~rogram . 8:00 m•w SANFORD Fred Sanford tries to get rich making whiskey. (I) BARNEY MILLER The dadicat· ed crlmelighters of the 12th precinct warmly recall their col· league when they pay tribute to the late Jack Soo ~l"ho played Detec· live Yamane. (Repeat) • CIJ <1DJ SATURDAY NIGHT MOYIE 'WonTon Ton,The Dog Who Saved Hollywood' 1976 Stars : Bruce Darn, Madeline Kahn. A talented German shepherd provides the route to Hollywood aucceaa for an aspiring actreaa, a would-be producer and a bankrupt I JUUA CtttLD AND MORE COMPANY CIJ THIS EXCITING All NEW POOL MIIIUrll ADOro.:imltiiY 38'x18' Outalde Dimetllion t8'd0' Swim Arso, 4 Ft. Deep. The Floridiln IN Oflora Compteto Carpetod Polio. All Extrvdod Aluminum. lxtrudod '•nclna Around Deck and Pool. Alae inciudeo Hydro Skim In WoU Skimmer. Keepa Wotor ,reo ol In· aecta and Dabrio AuiO<naticolly. All S.eason Heating & Cooling Designed For Total Comjort. Call The Dealer located Nearest You. Distributed by City Ice & Fuel &·available at • SMITH'S PLUMBING & HEATING 675-2710 511 Burdette Point Pleasant FOREMAN & ABBOTT 992·5321 2nd Ave. o • t f I o # • '' . Middleport 0' JONES APPLIANCE WIIAVI POOLS STAIIIIC AI '939" IIIYAUII CALL IIOWI FOI FlU - AT -IUYICE 937-2501 Buffalo, W. Va. . DeWITT'S PLUMBIN.G & HEATING 446-2735 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, 0. • I ALL POOLI Allll COMPLITILY INITALLID rt 1 Complete line of lnground poole :::fu'"' ~es CALL COLUCT 77..1333 w722·4321 "''· 12:30 me FLASH GORDON ()) BilLE BOWL POINT OF VIEW ABBOTT AND COSTELLO (I) TARZAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN CIJ VICTORY GARDEN (JZ. AMERICAN BANDSTAND 1:00 m • GREATEST SPORTS LIGEN08 ()) 700CLUB (I) AWARE CIJ WRESTUNG (I) WALL STREET WEEK 'Requiem lor Auto Stocks' Host : Loula Rukeyoer. ®>MOYIE -(SCIENCE FICTION) •11o "Attack of the Fifty-Foot W-"1NI 1:30 ~- THISWEEKINIASEBALL i PUTT PUTT GOLF 5473. mEl B. CIAS., W.VA. , Cll30.-uTES . WASHINGTON ~I( IN THE PERFECT GIFT FOR DAD'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 15th R._ayal Imperwl by FLORSHEIM" studio head in the days of silent fllma. (2 hrs.) ())(jj) IRAN: INSIDE THE ISLAMIC REPUBUCFilmedbyanlranianand American crew during the five month period between December 1978 to ~uno 1979, this documen· taryexamlnea the motivation of the Iranian people and their leaders during the revolution that ousted the Shah. (2 hra.) (Ill. THE LOVE BOAT 'Gopher's Greatest Hits' Gopher thinks he's headod IOf stardom altar he Iiiia in IOf e singer in the lounge. (Repeat; · 80mina.l_ 8:30 m . CIJ JOE' S WORLD The Woboahkldsthlnk that a divorce is Imminent when they woke up to lind thairdadaleepingontheliVingroom couch. ()) THE LESSON (]) BETTE IIIDLER SHOW Bedecked and bedazzling with an exuberance that never dies down, Batte 'The Rosa' lAidier stars in this dynamic concert performance. It's 1 high energy, award -winning excluaive. 10:00 m • (I) PRIME TIME SATURDAY ()) ROCK CHURCH (I) THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC (jj) OVER EASY (JIIII240ROBERT An earthquake rocka th&county, spelling disaster and almost certain death for Trap andlhib when they become sealed In an underwater cave. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) !Continued on page 12) ROCKET SALE . The Ariens 7 hp Rocket Tiller. The quality performance choice ol serious gardeners lor years can be yours. with electric start , at a big savings of $100! For a limited time only, your participating Ariens dealer is offering $100 off on the Ariens RT7020 Rocket Tiller with electric starter kit! Offer good only white supply lasts. so get to the Anens Rockel Sale today and save! SHINN'S SALES 240 Upper leon, W. Va. River Road 458·1630 Gallipolis, 0 446-1044 "We Have The Areas Finest Selection Of Florsheim" BEN FRANKLIN CO. "The Home Of Good Shoes Si nce 1903" �Page Twelve-TV Supplement saturday Sports 1 (Continued from page 11) 11:00 m • w rn • w Clll·w NI!WS • SUNDAY JUNI! 1, 11180 (J) ZOLALEVITT (]) IIOVIE -iDRAMA) •••• "DHr llullw"1t78 (J) DICK MAURICE AND . AFTI!RHOOII =~ -iDRAMA·MYSTERY) ··~ 1:00 tiJ AIIERICA'UTMLI!TES 18110 Sorloo devoted to oxomlnlng end rovoollng tho bootothlotoo who werotoreproHnttheUnltodStatoa ot the Olymplco to be hold in "!dee ot Doom" 1850 (JI) HOCKING VAUEY II.UI!GRAS8 11:30 ()) • (!) SATURDAY NIGHT UYE (J) RICtiARD HOGUE (J) AICNEWS 10:30 8:30 core'' 1878 2:30 (I) 8$QJ NEWS (}) THE LESSON 3:00 (}) REX HUMBARD 3:20 (I) MOVIE -iHORROR) ' "Deathdroom" 1872 4:00 (}) COURAGE FOR CRISIS LIVING ., 4:30 (}) ORAL ROBERTS Clle e, , • I Head . The hair place EVI!NING CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING EVENING WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS 'Caoaara Palacalnvitational' Part II. It' a a dazzling dlaplay of agility ~~~· KENTUCKY AFIELD Cll • AFTERNOON GIII!ATEST SPORTS LI!GI!IIDI (!) WRI!STUIIG 1:30 ()). THIS WI!I!K IN IASEBAU CIJ PUTT PUTT GOLF 2:00 ()) • (!) IIAJOII LEAGUE lA· II!IALL~ OF TIE WEEK St. LouloCordlnalovalolontrooiExpoo or Plttoburth Plroteo vo New York Mete (Region will determine gome to be totovllld In your aroo) CIJ SUPER MEMORIES OF THE 1(1)C1J IUPI!RIOWL 2:30 4:00 FR(NCHOPEN (II) ATLANTA GOLIF CLAS8IC 4:30 C1J !:,AN All RACES 1:00 (I).(!) LPGA CHAMPIONSHIP ' RICHMOND Quarters . by Juanita HAND OPERATED ICE CREAM FREEZER for everyone Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 til 9, Saturday ·9 to 5 Phone 446·2673 (I) (!) 7:00 "Merle Norman Cosmetics" 43 $tate Street Gallipolis, Ohio MONDAY JUNE2, 1880 7:30 tiJ IAII!IALL Atlonto Brovoo vo Son Froncioco Glonta WI!DN!IDAY JUNI! 4, 18110 EVENING 10:30 BAII!BAUCinclnnaiiReda vo Loo Angoloa Oodgoro 1:35 C1J ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SI!IAU REPLAY FRIDAY ... JUNE 18110 EVENING 7:30 (I) IABI!IIAU: Alllnto Brovea vo • Loo AnQoloo Oodgero 1:11 (]) BABI!IALL: GREATES IOCCERLEAGUEABCSportawiil provldo covorogo ot tt\e game botwoonthoNowYorkCoomooand tho Woohington Dlplomato. (2 hro .. 30mlno.) 3:00 (!) UNITED STATES OLYMPIC TRIALS • CIJ Clll SPORTS SPECTACULAR 4:00 ()). BASEBALL Cincinnotl Redo •• Son Diogo Podrao , C1J BASEBALL Atlenta Bravos va Loo Anll!loo Dodgoro • CIJ (!g) KEMPER OPEN 4:30 C1J $ • WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 1) U.S. Auto Club Dirt Rocolrorn llllnola. 2) Aspacial per· formonco by the Chinese Acrobat a ol Taiwan. (90 min a.) (!) SPORTSWORLD I) World Chompionohip of Amateur Bowling from Miomi. 2) U.S. Mon'oGymnaa· tlco Cnampionohipatrom Ohio. 3) AIAW National Women 's Coiiogiata Track and Field Championships. (90 mine.) " Winter Meeting" 1948 8ATUIIDAY JUNII! 7. 11180 1:00 EVENING Moocow. (I) 700CLUB 1:30 (I) MOVIE ·(WESTERN·DRAMA) 11 •• DikOll Lll" 1950 2:00 (]) MOVIE -(DRAMA)'' I> "Hard· IPORTI RIYALMS 'Tho Yon· k - vo lhoOodgero' Rollvoone of beHboU'o grootell oporto rlvolrloo,thiYonkHovetheOodgero,ln .111m cllpo of the toomo cta00ic con· lrontotionoln 10WOfkl Sotiea. TUI!IDAY JUNE 3, 18110 (J) WI!8TVIIIOINIA STATE HIGH ICHOOL TRACKIII!ET 2:00 C1J (ll) • NORTH AMERICAN e(J)IIOVIE-iDRAMA)''I> "Tho lleclllallert'' ClllMDVIE -iADVENTURE) ••• I> "FIIflltl ollhe Phoenix" 11168 $ . MOVIE 'Dracula's Caalla' 11169 John Corradine. Doctor and hlo wile kidnap young girls lor the purpoao ot drinking there blood. 2) 'Creeping Terror' 1964 Vic Sovage, Shannon O'Neil. A Mon· otertrom another planotterorlzoa the population, and oHortato des· troy It are almootlmpoaalblo. 11:46 (J) HEE HAW Gueota: Tennoaaee Emla Ford, Tammy Wynette, Karel Gott, Jones Family. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) 12:00 (J) HI DOUG (I) ROCK CONCERT Guests: Linda Ronatadt, Steve Martin,Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, John Hartford. 12:30 (J) HOLIDAY AT MELODYLAND 12:45 CIJ MOVIE -(MYSTERY)" "Van· doltofor tho Saint" 1968 1:00 ·ffi . MOVIE ·(DRAMA) " I> end groco wh111tho country' otop women gymnollo oocoptlhe chol· Iongo to compote In thla elite lll"'!!!ltlc ..... ' 1:30 liJ Clll. MONDAY NIGHT IIA· . SI!IALL Now Vorl< Yonkooo vo Konooo City Royolo or Clnclnnotl Redo vo Loo Angoloo Dodgora. <ReGion will determine gemo to be tllovlood In yow otoo.) 10:30 Cll IAII!IAU Allonto Brovea vo Son Froncloo Gianto $10~~Sale Hair Stylists : Chuck McGuire, Marty Reynolds, Karen Johnson, Christi Reynolds, Merri Ault, Mary Edwards, Karen Clark, Juanita Saunders (cosmetic consultant). .; \... Price $13.45 This model has a high density polyethylene tub in bold gold color. 5 quart. 003-962JFKP5 HOSE NOZZLES YOUR CHOICE Your choice of pistol grip or adjustable type nozzle. 678-938/N29C 706- 45712210 BIG 10-DAY SALE STARTS TODAY! ,. Famous Stratolounger® Close-Up®recliners CARTER &fvANS~iNC:nMES YOUR CHOICE 87011ve St. Phone • Building Supply & Hardware • Grea1 man-SIZe comlort n a 51rk.r.g stan restSiant easy-care 1-ie!CLAon tattc ~·s LAYAWAY N(M FOR BEST SELECTION • a surni)L.KJUS,ty oe1a~ Stra!Qbungel Cbs~HJp Tre famous reclner mechaniSm tt'lal Slayscbse 10 1~ w~-even wren Sltelcl"ed way out n tul rechnflQ comtor1 The pertecr chaw lot' rooay's smaler rooms And ar w spe· . Cl81 value pce-yau woo up w~h tne rroSI combrable reclner ever at tremendOus saVlr"'QS 1 Har<Json-ely Sl\llped aro '"""" SlfaiOOulge< Cose·Up TM perlecl ct'OCe lor )'{lur comtorr ana pceo ro make ~ the perfect ctoce tor you b..dget tool n·s the space-savnc 1eclner !hat always ~ps ts back ro rt"e wal - even when 'yi)U lean baCk tl the t~ reclf'ed p:>s«on Ard ot cwse. you enroy SrratOk:>tJ'lger 's SUJJ2f0f constrLCI011, me\(;ulous u~ery detatl ard deep-deep custn"llng- hre tun~ure q~ ., a so-son vnyr tha1 rr.oats tre l(;hest ot leatnet"s UWPOUS, OH 45631 0 �Page Twelve-TV Supplement saturday Sports 1 (Continued from page 11) 11:00 m • w rn • w Clll·w NI!WS • SUNDAY JUNI! 1, 11180 (J) ZOLALEVITT (]) IIOVIE -iDRAMA) •••• "DHr llullw"1t78 (J) DICK MAURICE AND . AFTI!RHOOII =~ -iDRAMA·MYSTERY) ··~ 1:00 tiJ AIIERICA'UTMLI!TES 18110 Sorloo devoted to oxomlnlng end rovoollng tho bootothlotoo who werotoreproHnttheUnltodStatoa ot the Olymplco to be hold in "!dee ot Doom" 1850 (JI) HOCKING VAUEY II.UI!GRAS8 11:30 ()) • (!) SATURDAY NIGHT UYE (J) RICtiARD HOGUE (J) AICNEWS 10:30 8:30 core'' 1878 2:30 (I) 8$QJ NEWS (}) THE LESSON 3:00 (}) REX HUMBARD 3:20 (I) MOVIE -iHORROR) ' "Deathdroom" 1872 4:00 (}) COURAGE FOR CRISIS LIVING ., 4:30 (}) ORAL ROBERTS Clle e, , • I Head . The hair place EVI!NING CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING EVENING WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS 'Caoaara Palacalnvitational' Part II. It' a a dazzling dlaplay of agility ~~~· KENTUCKY AFIELD Cll • AFTERNOON GIII!ATEST SPORTS LI!GI!IIDI (!) WRI!STUIIG 1:30 ()). THIS WI!I!K IN IASEBAU CIJ PUTT PUTT GOLF 2:00 ()) • (!) IIAJOII LEAGUE lA· II!IALL~ OF TIE WEEK St. LouloCordlnalovalolontrooiExpoo or Plttoburth Plroteo vo New York Mete (Region will determine gome to be totovllld In your aroo) CIJ SUPER MEMORIES OF THE 1(1)C1J IUPI!RIOWL 2:30 4:00 FR(NCHOPEN (II) ATLANTA GOLIF CLAS8IC 4:30 C1J !:,AN All RACES 1:00 (I).(!) LPGA CHAMPIONSHIP ' RICHMOND Quarters . by Juanita HAND OPERATED ICE CREAM FREEZER for everyone Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 til 9, Saturday ·9 to 5 Phone 446·2673 (I) (!) 7:00 "Merle Norman Cosmetics" 43 $tate Street Gallipolis, Ohio MONDAY JUNE2, 1880 7:30 tiJ IAII!IALL Atlonto Brovoo vo Son Froncioco Glonta WI!DN!IDAY JUNI! 4, 18110 EVENING 10:30 BAII!BAUCinclnnaiiReda vo Loo Angoloa Oodgoro 1:35 C1J ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SI!IAU REPLAY FRIDAY ... JUNE 18110 EVENING 7:30 (I) IABI!IIAU: Alllnto Brovea vo • Loo AnQoloo Oodgero 1:11 (]) BABI!IALL: GREATES IOCCERLEAGUEABCSportawiil provldo covorogo ot tt\e game botwoonthoNowYorkCoomooand tho Woohington Dlplomato. (2 hro .. 30mlno.) 3:00 (!) UNITED STATES OLYMPIC TRIALS • CIJ Clll SPORTS SPECTACULAR 4:00 ()). BASEBALL Cincinnotl Redo •• Son Diogo Podrao , C1J BASEBALL Atlenta Bravos va Loo Anll!loo Dodgoro • CIJ (!g) KEMPER OPEN 4:30 C1J $ • WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 1) U.S. Auto Club Dirt Rocolrorn llllnola. 2) Aspacial per· formonco by the Chinese Acrobat a ol Taiwan. (90 min a.) (!) SPORTSWORLD I) World Chompionohip of Amateur Bowling from Miomi. 2) U.S. Mon'oGymnaa· tlco Cnampionohipatrom Ohio. 3) AIAW National Women 's Coiiogiata Track and Field Championships. (90 mine.) " Winter Meeting" 1948 8ATUIIDAY JUNII! 7. 11180 1:00 EVENING Moocow. (I) 700CLUB 1:30 (I) MOVIE ·(WESTERN·DRAMA) 11 •• DikOll Lll" 1950 2:00 (]) MOVIE -(DRAMA)'' I> "Hard· IPORTI RIYALMS 'Tho Yon· k - vo lhoOodgero' Rollvoone of beHboU'o grootell oporto rlvolrloo,thiYonkHovetheOodgero,ln .111m cllpo of the toomo cta00ic con· lrontotionoln 10WOfkl Sotiea. TUI!IDAY JUNE 3, 18110 (J) WI!8TVIIIOINIA STATE HIGH ICHOOL TRACKIII!ET 2:00 C1J (ll) • NORTH AMERICAN e(J)IIOVIE-iDRAMA)''I> "Tho lleclllallert'' ClllMDVIE -iADVENTURE) ••• I> "FIIflltl ollhe Phoenix" 11168 $ . MOVIE 'Dracula's Caalla' 11169 John Corradine. Doctor and hlo wile kidnap young girls lor the purpoao ot drinking there blood. 2) 'Creeping Terror' 1964 Vic Sovage, Shannon O'Neil. A Mon· otertrom another planotterorlzoa the population, and oHortato des· troy It are almootlmpoaalblo. 11:46 (J) HEE HAW Gueota: Tennoaaee Emla Ford, Tammy Wynette, Karel Gott, Jones Family. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) 12:00 (J) HI DOUG (I) ROCK CONCERT Guests: Linda Ronatadt, Steve Martin,Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, John Hartford. 12:30 (J) HOLIDAY AT MELODYLAND 12:45 CIJ MOVIE -(MYSTERY)" "Van· doltofor tho Saint" 1968 1:00 ·ffi . MOVIE ·(DRAMA) " I> end groco wh111tho country' otop women gymnollo oocoptlhe chol· Iongo to compote In thla elite lll"'!!!ltlc ..... ' 1:30 liJ Clll. MONDAY NIGHT IIA· . SI!IALL Now Vorl< Yonkooo vo Konooo City Royolo or Clnclnnotl Redo vo Loo Angoloo Dodgora. <ReGion will determine gemo to be tllovlood In yow otoo.) 10:30 Cll IAII!IAU Allonto Brovea vo Son Froncloo Gianto $10~~Sale Hair Stylists : Chuck McGuire, Marty Reynolds, Karen Johnson, Christi Reynolds, Merri Ault, Mary Edwards, Karen Clark, Juanita Saunders (cosmetic consultant). .; \... Price $13.45 This model has a high density polyethylene tub in bold gold color. 5 quart. 003-962JFKP5 HOSE NOZZLES YOUR CHOICE Your choice of pistol grip or adjustable type nozzle. 678-938/N29C 706- 45712210 BIG 10-DAY SALE STARTS TODAY! ,. Famous Stratolounger® Close-Up®recliners CARTER &fvANS~iNC:nMES YOUR CHOICE 87011ve St. Phone • Building Supply & Hardware • Grea1 man-SIZe comlort n a 51rk.r.g stan restSiant easy-care 1-ie!CLAon tattc ~·s LAYAWAY N(M FOR BEST SELECTION • a surni)L.KJUS,ty oe1a~ Stra!Qbungel Cbs~HJp Tre famous reclner mechaniSm tt'lal Slayscbse 10 1~ w~-even wren Sltelcl"ed way out n tul rechnflQ comtor1 The pertecr chaw lot' rooay's smaler rooms And ar w spe· . Cl81 value pce-yau woo up w~h tne rroSI combrable reclner ever at tremendOus saVlr"'QS 1 Har<Json-ely Sl\llped aro '"""" SlfaiOOulge< Cose·Up TM perlecl ct'OCe lor )'{lur comtorr ana pceo ro make ~ the perfect ctoce tor you b..dget tool n·s the space-savnc 1eclner !hat always ~ps ts back ro rt"e wal - even when 'yi)U lean baCk tl the t~ reclf'ed p:>s«on Ard ot cwse. you enroy SrratOk:>tJ'lger 's SUJJ2f0f constrLCI011, me\(;ulous u~ery detatl ard deep-deep custn"llng- hre tun~ure q~ ., a so-son vnyr tha1 rr.oats tre l(;hest ot leatnet"s UWPOUS, OH 45631 0 �IUm WELLER SOLDERING IRON sg2A~rS.Ie FULLER VERMONT AMERICAN 26" HAND SAW VAUGHAN-BUSHNELL 16 OZ. HAMMER ASSORTED PLIERS . 89 $3 Price $11.90 6 piece kit consists of one soldering iron, one roll rosin core solder, 3 tips and soldering air tool. 027·979/190-6 Dla. Cut 027-995.1192·6 Long nose aide cut 028-001/194·7 Unemana side cut $529 Valuea to $5.99 After Sale Price $6.60 Your choice. Choose from 6" diagonal cutters, 6" long nose side cutters, 7" linesman's side cutters. All with vinyl grip. After Sale Price $6.25 020-016/SP23K Bevel filed , accurately set teethhigh impact plastic handle is hand fitted for comfortable sawing. 8 point general purpose. MINI LIMB·N· TRIM~ Drop forged 16 oz . head. Rust resistant enamel finish . Polished face . Lacquered hickory handle. 735·985 962 752·9 15 0 0 16 8" ELECTRIC SAW Lightweight, easy to use. 1114 H.P. m?tor. Manual oiler. Double insulated . .370 mch pitch chain. U.L. approved. 6 amps. 11 5 volts AC. VERMONT AMERICAN 6 PC. ROUTER BIT SET 686·014 75481 After Sale Price $15.97 Professional quality blades for wide range of cut· ting in woods, plastics, and metals. Does straight cut, medium and ttght scroll sawi ng. For general . stock removal, slotting, grooving , rabbeting and freehand routing- 1fa, % , 3/a, 112 straight ; 3!ts veining , 112 V-groove . 663-781 491 798· 777 39 VERMONT AMERICAN VERMONT AMERICAN CARBIDE TIPPED SAW BLADES MULTI-BIT SCREWDRIVER YOUR CHOICE After Sale Price $6.77 After Sale Price $10.95 Carbide tipped blades · for carpen· ters and build· ing contractors have 24·28 tungs~en car· bide tips . 6 1f2 inches in diameter 663·021 M4461 2 7V4 inches in diameter 663-047 M44714 Multi-bit screwdriver with 4 insert bits. Handy storage compartment in rear of driver. 568·451 3195 �IUm WELLER SOLDERING IRON sg2A~rS.Ie FULLER VERMONT AMERICAN 26" HAND SAW VAUGHAN-BUSHNELL 16 OZ. HAMMER ASSORTED PLIERS . 89 $3 Price $11.90 6 piece kit consists of one soldering iron, one roll rosin core solder, 3 tips and soldering air tool. 027·979/190-6 Dla. Cut 027-995.1192·6 Long nose aide cut 028-001/194·7 Unemana side cut $529 Valuea to $5.99 After Sale Price $6.60 Your choice. Choose from 6" diagonal cutters, 6" long nose side cutters, 7" linesman's side cutters. All with vinyl grip. After Sale Price $6.25 020-016/SP23K Bevel filed , accurately set teethhigh impact plastic handle is hand fitted for comfortable sawing. 8 point general purpose. MINI LIMB·N· TRIM~ Drop forged 16 oz . head. Rust resistant enamel finish . Polished face . Lacquered hickory handle. 735·985 962 752·9 15 0 0 16 8" ELECTRIC SAW Lightweight, easy to use. 1114 H.P. m?tor. Manual oiler. Double insulated . .370 mch pitch chain. U.L. approved. 6 amps. 11 5 volts AC. VERMONT AMERICAN 6 PC. ROUTER BIT SET 686·014 75481 After Sale Price $15.97 Professional quality blades for wide range of cut· ting in woods, plastics, and metals. Does straight cut, medium and ttght scroll sawi ng. For general . stock removal, slotting, grooving , rabbeting and freehand routing- 1fa, % , 3/a, 112 straight ; 3!ts veining , 112 V-groove . 663-781 491 798· 777 39 VERMONT AMERICAN VERMONT AMERICAN CARBIDE TIPPED SAW BLADES MULTI-BIT SCREWDRIVER YOUR CHOICE After Sale Price $6.77 After Sale Price $10.95 Carbide tipped blades · for carpen· ters and build· ing contractors have 24·28 tungs~en car· bide tips . 6 1f2 inches in diameter 663·021 M4461 2 7V4 inches in diameter 663-047 M44714 Multi-bit screwdriver with 4 insert bits. Handy storage compartment in rear of driver. 568·451 3195 �BLACK & DECKER %" VARIABLE BLACK & DECKER 71f41NCH ELECTRIC DRILL CIRCULAR SAW $4819 YALE $ YALE PADLOCK NIGHT LATCH Look Strong, Are Strong! 179After Sale Prlc~ $2.79 v.1w The new Yale 7100 Series Padlocks offer the latest in modern styling and improved padlock secunty. Rust resistant case, hardened steel shackle, multi-tumbler mechanism ... ideal security for office, home and school. J.1:V 1 $609 After Sale Price $8.45 ~~. -c:- - - l i ~~ Low cost security for your homes. Operates with key outside, knob inside. Fits doors 1Va" to 2V4'' thick. 754·887/V7112 219-394/VOO Double insulated; beveled and depth adjustment. Two randles for steady control. Power lock off button. 1.5 H.P. maximum. Double insulated precision ball thrust bearing system locking button and 6 ft . cord. ' 693·45717190 693-48 1/7390 DENNII WIIOW-EIEE ~29 .. DRILL GUIDE $-JO~?., 3 IN 1 CIRCULAR SAW BLADE PACK Sola Price $67A~S.Ie $13.75 FOR ACCURACY IN DRILLING • True goo holes • Edge drilling • Drills 45° CORNER ANGLES • Controls drilling in pipe and round stock • Catches debris when drilling overhead • Can be used (without frame) as 10" drill extension- fits Black & Decker and most other 114 " and Va drills. Price $9.55 Three of the most popular Black & Decker manufactured SUPER SHARP circular saw blades packaged to bring you a savings. Includes 73-007 7%'' combination blade, 73-027 7%'' crescent blade and 73-047 plywood blade. 091-496171·055 5 77-494/73-700 After Sale Price $9.98 Sturdy aluminum with curved ends. Durable extruded channel. Does not include handles. Prloel1. BLACK & DECKER FLOOR SQUEEGEE $729 After BLACK & DECKER DENNIS Squee~ window • ciHnerln quality plated, double IMdldand long-luling. linch. 161·851/24·24 .DENNIS SPOI&EJSQIEEIEE H44 .,.., .... -.- I Prlceti.M Poly sponge washes, quality squeegee blade dries fut without streaking. 121nches. 575-51118101 010-...C: EMPIRE 18" FARM & HOME GARAGE BROOM $479 ROOF CEMENT After Sale Price $6.05 $309 Price After Sale $4.35 Long wearing broom designed for sweeping patios, garage floors, walks, etc . 54" wood handle. High quality roof cement will not dry out or harden in the package. 796·581125-1673 101-717/FH22~6-10 FARM & HOME 5 Gallon STANLEY POWER LOCK RULE 12FT. $7~9 . After Sale Price $9.55 12' x 3!4" wide blade protected for long wear. Power return. 16' and 20' lengths available. DRIVEWAY SEALER .$970 Make your driveway look like new with this fast drying tar pitch emulsion sealer. Seals against sun damage and water penetration . Resists gas, oil and other solvents. Full 5 gallon fill. 796-102/FH746 HEAVY DUTY SEALER 439-570/PL312 $12 20 796-110/FH760 �BLACK & DECKER %" VARIABLE BLACK & DECKER 71f41NCH ELECTRIC DRILL CIRCULAR SAW $4819 YALE $ YALE PADLOCK NIGHT LATCH Look Strong, Are Strong! 179After Sale Prlc~ $2.79 v.1w The new Yale 7100 Series Padlocks offer the latest in modern styling and improved padlock secunty. Rust resistant case, hardened steel shackle, multi-tumbler mechanism ... ideal security for office, home and school. J.1:V 1 $609 After Sale Price $8.45 ~~. -c:- - - l i ~~ Low cost security for your homes. Operates with key outside, knob inside. Fits doors 1Va" to 2V4'' thick. 754·887/V7112 219-394/VOO Double insulated; beveled and depth adjustment. Two randles for steady control. Power lock off button. 1.5 H.P. maximum. Double insulated precision ball thrust bearing system locking button and 6 ft . cord. ' 693·45717190 693-48 1/7390 DENNII WIIOW-EIEE ~29 .. DRILL GUIDE $-JO~?., 3 IN 1 CIRCULAR SAW BLADE PACK Sola Price $67A~S.Ie $13.75 FOR ACCURACY IN DRILLING • True goo holes • Edge drilling • Drills 45° CORNER ANGLES • Controls drilling in pipe and round stock • Catches debris when drilling overhead • Can be used (without frame) as 10" drill extension- fits Black & Decker and most other 114 " and Va drills. Price $9.55 Three of the most popular Black & Decker manufactured SUPER SHARP circular saw blades packaged to bring you a savings. Includes 73-007 7%'' combination blade, 73-027 7%'' crescent blade and 73-047 plywood blade. 091-496171·055 5 77-494/73-700 After Sale Price $9.98 Sturdy aluminum with curved ends. Durable extruded channel. Does not include handles. Prloel1. BLACK & DECKER FLOOR SQUEEGEE $729 After BLACK & DECKER DENNIS Squee~ window • ciHnerln quality plated, double IMdldand long-luling. linch. 161·851/24·24 .DENNIS SPOI&EJSQIEEIEE H44 .,.., .... -.- I Prlceti.M Poly sponge washes, quality squeegee blade dries fut without streaking. 121nches. 575-51118101 010-...C: EMPIRE 18" FARM & HOME GARAGE BROOM $479 ROOF CEMENT After Sale Price $6.05 $309 Price After Sale $4.35 Long wearing broom designed for sweeping patios, garage floors, walks, etc . 54" wood handle. High quality roof cement will not dry out or harden in the package. 796·581125-1673 101-717/FH22~6-10 FARM & HOME 5 Gallon STANLEY POWER LOCK RULE 12FT. $7~9 . After Sale Price $9.55 12' x 3!4" wide blade protected for long wear. Power return. 16' and 20' lengths available. DRIVEWAY SEALER .$970 Make your driveway look like new with this fast drying tar pitch emulsion sealer. Seals against sun damage and water penetration . Resists gas, oil and other solvents. Full 5 gallon fill. 796-102/FH746 HEAVY DUTY SEALER 439-570/PL312 $12 20 796-110/FH760 �THOMAS OUTDOOR LIGHT ALLENTOWN 88" CLOTHESLINE PROP After Sale Price $1 .75 G.alva~ized steel tubing w1th wtre top and plastic foot. $~ Frosted glass ch imney and clear acrylic panels. 10" sq. Ht. 14112'' . 1-100W. Ord~r post separately. Read.y to install. Just hang with c hains supplied and plug in. Gro unded cord and plug set. Chain and hook suspensio n · Bulbs included. 061·457 SL775·7 n6·167 240SPL PACIFIC ELECTRICORD PACIFIC ELECTRICORD 703·009 65 CLAMP ON FLOOD LIGHT TROUBLE LIGHT ARROW-CONTI CO WEATHERED BARN MAILBOX AJAX MAILBOX Weathered barn mailbox made of unbreakable polyethylene with recessed door to keep weather o ut. POST 49 :~:;sate $8 619·334 M8101 WHEELING GALVANIZED 10 QT. WATER PAIL $579 Seamed body with strong ears and heavy w ire ~oail. $41 ~rSate After Sale Price $10.49 Puts light where you need it. On/Off switch with snap open plastic cage for easy bu lb replacement. Comes with 25 ' cord . Bulb not included. Price $5.95 Heavy aluminum reflector shade. Perfect for patio, garage, photograph , etc. New swivel feature adJ~sts and holds the lamp firmly in any positton. Clamps on anywhere. 799-270 A2302-006 THOMAS $11 .99 Just tw1st the earth anchor 1nto the ground in minutes. Holds firm and solid . s 1ngle post design . sturdy steel construction. rust res1stant black sa!ln fln1sh. Overall · length 56" $319 OumJOri UiHT 096 556 MB202A ~7?2- S-189!_ I 036·606 1102 GARBAGE CAN CART WHEELING 20 GAL. GARBAGE CAN Prloe $25.11 Black finish wall bracket lantern in die-cast aluminum. Clear acrylic panes. 6" sq. Ht. Price •••.11 'T $1399 48" WORKSHOP LIGHT $25~~~;~65 $124 AfterSale Price $16.95 AMERICAN FLUORESCENT Black outdoor bracket with clear panels. 8¥1" sq. Ht. 18¥1". Ext. 10Y•"· 1·75W 16". Ext. 7112'' 111-'4et'81.8231-7 HIOW 543-92e/SL.i250-7 LEVITON CORD CONNECTOR Multi-purpose lawn . rubbish and garden cart holds two 20 gallon cans. Constructed of 1" heavy gauge alummum tubing . 622· 175 122 GEM . FUSE PLUGS YOUR CHOICE After Sale Price $9.19 21c Galvantzed throughout . Complete wtth snug fitting l1 d. 036·622 920 $198 After Sale Price $2.95 Heavy duty grounded rubber connector with cord clamp. 577-15515365 545·463 690·20 545-5091690·30 ELECTR.IC TAPE ELECTRICAL BOXES YOUR CHOICE Switch Box 109·066 471 Ceiling Box 109·330 146 After Sale Price 95e See thru glass lets you see when fuse ts blown Avatlable tn 15. 20. 25 and 30 amps 545-4751690·15 545-491 690·25 MANCO RACO inch x 66 ft . roll of vinyl electric tape . All weather -flame retardant . 314 After Sale Price $1 .25 790-659 667 �THOMAS OUTDOOR LIGHT ALLENTOWN 88" CLOTHESLINE PROP After Sale Price $1 .75 G.alva~ized steel tubing w1th wtre top and plastic foot. $~ Frosted glass ch imney and clear acrylic panels. 10" sq. Ht. 14112'' . 1-100W. Ord~r post separately. Read.y to install. Just hang with c hains supplied and plug in. Gro unded cord and plug set. Chain and hook suspensio n · Bulbs included. 061·457 SL775·7 n6·167 240SPL PACIFIC ELECTRICORD PACIFIC ELECTRICORD 703·009 65 CLAMP ON FLOOD LIGHT TROUBLE LIGHT ARROW-CONTI CO WEATHERED BARN MAILBOX AJAX MAILBOX Weathered barn mailbox made of unbreakable polyethylene with recessed door to keep weather o ut. POST 49 :~:;sate $8 619·334 M8101 WHEELING GALVANIZED 10 QT. WATER PAIL $579 Seamed body with strong ears and heavy w ire ~oail. $41 ~rSate After Sale Price $10.49 Puts light where you need it. On/Off switch with snap open plastic cage for easy bu lb replacement. Comes with 25 ' cord . Bulb not included. Price $5.95 Heavy aluminum reflector shade. Perfect for patio, garage, photograph , etc. New swivel feature adJ~sts and holds the lamp firmly in any positton. Clamps on anywhere. 799-270 A2302-006 THOMAS $11 .99 Just tw1st the earth anchor 1nto the ground in minutes. Holds firm and solid . s 1ngle post design . sturdy steel construction. rust res1stant black sa!ln fln1sh. Overall · length 56" $319 OumJOri UiHT 096 556 MB202A ~7?2- S-189!_ I 036·606 1102 GARBAGE CAN CART WHEELING 20 GAL. GARBAGE CAN Prloe $25.11 Black finish wall bracket lantern in die-cast aluminum. Clear acrylic panes. 6" sq. Ht. Price •••.11 'T $1399 48" WORKSHOP LIGHT $25~~~;~65 $124 AfterSale Price $16.95 AMERICAN FLUORESCENT Black outdoor bracket with clear panels. 8¥1" sq. Ht. 18¥1". Ext. 10Y•"· 1·75W 16". Ext. 7112'' 111-'4et'81.8231-7 HIOW 543-92e/SL.i250-7 LEVITON CORD CONNECTOR Multi-purpose lawn . rubbish and garden cart holds two 20 gallon cans. Constructed of 1" heavy gauge alummum tubing . 622· 175 122 GEM . FUSE PLUGS YOUR CHOICE After Sale Price $9.19 21c Galvantzed throughout . Complete wtth snug fitting l1 d. 036·622 920 $198 After Sale Price $2.95 Heavy duty grounded rubber connector with cord clamp. 577-15515365 545·463 690·20 545-5091690·30 ELECTR.IC TAPE ELECTRICAL BOXES YOUR CHOICE Switch Box 109·066 471 Ceiling Box 109·330 146 After Sale Price 95e See thru glass lets you see when fuse ts blown Avatlable tn 15. 20. 25 and 30 amps 545-4751690·15 545-491 690·25 MANCO RACO inch x 66 ft . roll of vinyl electric tape . All weather -flame retardant . 314 After Sale Price $1 .25 790-659 667 �NUPAC AMPCO CABINETS x VANITIES DOUBLE DOOR 18" $3844 $4099 36" An attractive addilion to ~r:!r~~:;,· i~a.;~~~~; to install, lightweight cabinet with a custom built look. Available in white or brown . one cir two door models with solid or louvered front. After Sale Price $56.35 After Sale Price $44.89 Inexpensive yet beautifully styled, complete w1th marble top. Integral bowl and back splash . 19 x 30 x 17. White (less faucet) 808·402/1900 MASTER 30 GALLON GAS WATER HEATER DRYER VENT KIT $-J29 i~i:.g • AGA approved ventM gas $459 .After Sale Price $6.75 4 Everylhing you need to 4" vent your dryer Hood. flange plate, 5 feet or flexible dueling and two clamps For 5 inch vent. • Glass lined Louvered Doors • 100% safety controls 818·633/303WHi 818·64113048RN Solid Doors LAVATORY FAUCET LINT TRAP KIT ii;;iiiiiiii:~ 19 CENTRAL LAMBRO $579 $1299 After Sale Price $8.29 Complete kit for do-ityourself installation. Adapts to any dryer. Ideal for apartments, condominiums, mobile homes or wherever outside venting ~~::-'! is impractical. Contrast w ith chrome plated shell housing rough chrome tee. Renewable seals. 4 inch centers. 072·892'714 7 CENTRAL SINK FAUCET Top mount ledge sink fitting , renewable seats. Replaceable without removing faucets from sink. 8 inch centers , 2 inch shanks. • Fast heat recovery. 818·617/301WHI 818·625/3028RN After Sale Price $18.85 740·001 MRGJOTSLN SINGLE 40 GALLON ELECTRIC DOOR 12" X 36" $2995 After Sale Price $42.89 291 ·229 MRE40SEO Louvered Door Solid door 818·674 313WHI 818·68213148RN 818·65&311WHI 818·666/3128RN I · II I I ~.: ~ . ~:> 111 . .. • ... I -:... .· . ~ Sparking stainless steel stnk, self rimming for eaay lnataJiatlon. Overall size 33 X 22 Inches. 111 4IIIPU322 LAWSON BATH ACCESSORIES Triple plated chrome, complete with mounting screws. TOWEL BAR 095·39815124 ROYAL REPLACEMENT KITCHEN-AlAE 30" DUCTLESS TOILET SEAT RANGE HOOD $3288 ME LARD 8FT. DRAIN AUGER After Sale Price $5.25 $181· SOAP DISH 095·49715105 After Sale Price $2.59 TISSUE HOLDER 095·463 5109 After Sale Price $3.75 ••. 249 Removes heat and odor from your kitchen. Features 2 speed fan , activated charcoal filter and convenient range light. Easy to install. Choice of colors. $629 $2.05 156·17411708E Also available in 10 and 15 ft. lengths. TUB& TILE CAULK $1 4~erSale Price After Sale Price $3.05 For cleaning all types of drains. 780-00712230WHI 780·04912230COP 780·081 2230ALM 780·015112230HG 780-02312230AVO DAP One piece plastic hinge . white only. 464·032, 88TM Seals around tubs. showers, sinks or tile. 125·823 KWIK �NUPAC AMPCO CABINETS x VANITIES DOUBLE DOOR 18" $3844 $4099 36" An attractive addilion to ~r:!r~~:;,· i~a.;~~~~; to install, lightweight cabinet with a custom built look. Available in white or brown . one cir two door models with solid or louvered front. After Sale Price $56.35 After Sale Price $44.89 Inexpensive yet beautifully styled, complete w1th marble top. Integral bowl and back splash . 19 x 30 x 17. White (less faucet) 808·402/1900 MASTER 30 GALLON GAS WATER HEATER DRYER VENT KIT $-J29 i~i:.g • AGA approved ventM gas $459 .After Sale Price $6.75 4 Everylhing you need to 4" vent your dryer Hood. flange plate, 5 feet or flexible dueling and two clamps For 5 inch vent. • Glass lined Louvered Doors • 100% safety controls 818·633/303WHi 818·64113048RN Solid Doors LAVATORY FAUCET LINT TRAP KIT ii;;iiiiiiii:~ 19 CENTRAL LAMBRO $579 $1299 After Sale Price $8.29 Complete kit for do-ityourself installation. Adapts to any dryer. Ideal for apartments, condominiums, mobile homes or wherever outside venting ~~::-'! is impractical. Contrast w ith chrome plated shell housing rough chrome tee. Renewable seals. 4 inch centers. 072·892'714 7 CENTRAL SINK FAUCET Top mount ledge sink fitting , renewable seats. Replaceable without removing faucets from sink. 8 inch centers , 2 inch shanks. • Fast heat recovery. 818·617/301WHI 818·625/3028RN After Sale Price $18.85 740·001 MRGJOTSLN SINGLE 40 GALLON ELECTRIC DOOR 12" X 36" $2995 After Sale Price $42.89 291 ·229 MRE40SEO Louvered Door Solid door 818·674 313WHI 818·68213148RN 818·65&311WHI 818·666/3128RN I · II I I ~.: ~ . ~:> 111 . .. • ... I -:... .· . ~ Sparking stainless steel stnk, self rimming for eaay lnataJiatlon. Overall size 33 X 22 Inches. 111 4IIIPU322 LAWSON BATH ACCESSORIES Triple plated chrome, complete with mounting screws. TOWEL BAR 095·39815124 ROYAL REPLACEMENT KITCHEN-AlAE 30" DUCTLESS TOILET SEAT RANGE HOOD $3288 ME LARD 8FT. DRAIN AUGER After Sale Price $5.25 $181· SOAP DISH 095·49715105 After Sale Price $2.59 TISSUE HOLDER 095·463 5109 After Sale Price $3.75 ••. 249 Removes heat and odor from your kitchen. Features 2 speed fan , activated charcoal filter and convenient range light. Easy to install. Choice of colors. $629 $2.05 156·17411708E Also available in 10 and 15 ft. lengths. TUB& TILE CAULK $1 4~erSale Price After Sale Price $3.05 For cleaning all types of drains. 780-00712230WHI 780·04912230COP 780·081 2230ALM 780·015112230HG 780-02312230AVO DAP One piece plastic hinge . white only. 464·032, 88TM Seals around tubs. showers, sinks or tile. 125·823 KWIK ���BIG BOY •n »47!.,_ IUTIER/ CI.EAJIER THE PUMP - :-,.1 Designed for small pressure needs and limited air volume. Overall height is 18". 657· 783 5325 LAWN $444 MOWER BLADES DELUXE. Price S2.H After sale price $6.19 LAWN OS ROW Cleans and conditions all fine leathers and vinyls. Use on C$r Interiors, furniture, sports equipment and clothing. Keeps things soft and supple. 10 oz. aerosol can. After Sale Price $3.95 MICHIGAN PRODUCTION REPLACEMENT ® MISSOURI HICKORY High carbon steel blades available in all popular sizes . Complete with inserts to fit most mowers. 184-549/DU0-18 126-920/DU0-22 011-866/DU0-24 184-655/DU0-19 184-762/DU0-20 139-444/DU0-25 126·912/DU0-21 590-695/DU0-26 RAKE CAR WASH BRUSH s7~~Sale price $9.35 107-516'11110 22 Spring steel tines cover a full 22:Y4 sweep. A quality rake made to last. 48" long wooden handle . AMERICAN SPONGE TI.R RAG After Sale Price $3.69 $329 26" aluminum handle with shut-off valve. Wash cars, boats, windows and gutters . After S.le PrlceM.48 517·433119·359 New synthetic that 026·658 BA1 0 cleana and driea Instantly without RITE-LINE LAWN MOWER atreaklng. Strong, long luting and lintleaa. Machine wuhable. Perfect for car, home, boat. ACTUALLY I~# l'UNE·UP KIT ~ $2~~. ~prlcol3.35 IMPROVES WITH USEIIn reusable bag. 824-14&'TR378W Fits Briggs & Stratton and Clinton engines. Tune up mowers, garden tractors, ohaln saws. 782·57!51RL·128t EAGLE 21h GALLON GAS CAN ~~·· After Nle price $1.15 ARMOR-ALL RAY·O.YAC TRAIISISTDR BAIIERY LANTERN BATTERY After Sale Price $2.49 6 volt battery especially de· signed for lantern service. Spring terminals. 242·338/M2 1/2 t~-587/~7N8 PROTECTAll $197 9Volt battery for electronic applications. Fits 90% all lawn mower and small engine applications. Made of 26-gauge galvanized steel. No top or side seams. Equipped with. flexible spout and vent cap. LAWNWARE "CLASSIC" LAWN FENCE Protects and beautifies leather, wood, acrylics, plastic, rubber and vinyl. Makes surfaces anti-static to repel dust and dirt. 114-e38/1080 After Sale Price $6.79 A rugged dependable all purpose lantern w11h compact. light· we1gh1 construc11on. that enables 11 10 float Has a sturdy metal sw11ch w>th a weatherprool rubber gasket Pertec1 lor land and water use 109·033!LM10S ~~:~·~ 15" high x 36" long. Decorative styling with wrought iron fini sh. Durable high impact polystyrene construction. Exclusive " snaplock" connection . 641· 340 422 �BIG BOY •n »47!.,_ IUTIER/ CI.EAJIER THE PUMP - :-,.1 Designed for small pressure needs and limited air volume. Overall height is 18". 657· 783 5325 LAWN $444 MOWER BLADES DELUXE. Price S2.H After sale price $6.19 LAWN OS ROW Cleans and conditions all fine leathers and vinyls. Use on C$r Interiors, furniture, sports equipment and clothing. Keeps things soft and supple. 10 oz. aerosol can. After Sale Price $3.95 MICHIGAN PRODUCTION REPLACEMENT ® MISSOURI HICKORY High carbon steel blades available in all popular sizes . Complete with inserts to fit most mowers. 184-549/DU0-18 126-920/DU0-22 011-866/DU0-24 184-655/DU0-19 184-762/DU0-20 139-444/DU0-25 126·912/DU0-21 590-695/DU0-26 RAKE CAR WASH BRUSH s7~~Sale price $9.35 107-516'11110 22 Spring steel tines cover a full 22:Y4 sweep. A quality rake made to last. 48" long wooden handle . AMERICAN SPONGE TI.R RAG After Sale Price $3.69 $329 26" aluminum handle with shut-off valve. Wash cars, boats, windows and gutters . After S.le PrlceM.48 517·433119·359 New synthetic that 026·658 BA1 0 cleana and driea Instantly without RITE-LINE LAWN MOWER atreaklng. Strong, long luting and lintleaa. Machine wuhable. Perfect for car, home, boat. ACTUALLY I~# l'UNE·UP KIT ~ $2~~. ~prlcol3.35 IMPROVES WITH USEIIn reusable bag. 824-14&'TR378W Fits Briggs & Stratton and Clinton engines. Tune up mowers, garden tractors, ohaln saws. 782·57!51RL·128t EAGLE 21h GALLON GAS CAN ~~·· After Nle price $1.15 ARMOR-ALL RAY·O.YAC TRAIISISTDR BAIIERY LANTERN BATTERY After Sale Price $2.49 6 volt battery especially de· signed for lantern service. Spring terminals. 242·338/M2 1/2 t~-587/~7N8 PROTECTAll $197 9Volt battery for electronic applications. Fits 90% all lawn mower and small engine applications. Made of 26-gauge galvanized steel. No top or side seams. Equipped with. flexible spout and vent cap. LAWNWARE "CLASSIC" LAWN FENCE Protects and beautifies leather, wood, acrylics, plastic, rubber and vinyl. Makes surfaces anti-static to repel dust and dirt. 114-e38/1080 After Sale Price $6.79 A rugged dependable all purpose lantern w11h compact. light· we1gh1 construc11on. that enables 11 10 float Has a sturdy metal sw11ch w>th a weatherprool rubber gasket Pertec1 lor land and water use 109·033!LM10S ~~:~·~ 15" high x 36" long. Decorative styling with wrought iron fini sh. Durable high impact polystyrene construction. Exclusive " snaplock" connection . 641· 340 422 �STOPES ~5 T 0 P E~ , ._ . i ..Ji SOFT WHITE AND SAVE! BULBS 4/$167 IT'S MURPHY'S MART POLICY NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD ON ANY ITEM WE ADVERTISE 59¢ Soft White Bulbs soften shadows and diminish glare, in sizes of 60 , 75 and 100 watt. ~~It ~c_curs, We'ff Honor The Lower 781-021'L3456 $739 Many household repairs call for a pair of snips. Wi ss makes the best. Now available at a special low price . After Sale Price $11 .05 A ~ nee On The Some Item With opy Of Any Current Local Ad KIDDE FIREAWAY 10 FIRE EXTINGUISHER 4 $7 ~erSale 028·464 M·3P Price $12.99 H1g~ performance protection for kitchen , workshop . garage , ut1hty, furnace room, autos, trucks , and farm equipment. Extinguishing ability equals two S- B: C units . Contents: sodium bicarbonate base dry chemical. Use on burning liquids ; gasoline, cooking or lubncating oils , greases , pa1nts and solvents . Also safe on l1ne elect11Cal equipment. 704 ~02 Incredibly Low Priced! • ELECTRIC, IYLOI LIIE GRASS TRIMMER MISSES' COOL COMFORTABLE FASHIOIIS FOR SUIIIIY DAYS! SUPII JUII SPECIAL Regular $19.97 LUNCH MATE 87 EACH SOn lilT TAll TOPS Cool summer favorite in a Iorge selection of beautiful colors. Polyester knit. You'll wont several at this low price. Sizes S,M,l. MEl'S TERRY SHIRT SAVE '3 lilT JAJIAICA SHORTS Carefree polyester knits with on elastic waist and stitched crease. Many solid colors. Sizes 10-18. 4'' Comfort and good looks ot a low price! Poly/cotton terry in fashion colors. Sizes S,M,l,Xl. 10 SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS AT L£AST 194 PER STORE sggg JR. SLEEPIIG JIAG After Sale Price $15.79 IAYI Keeps meats fresh for hours. vegetables and frUit cool and crisp. lnstde there ts a plastic food tray to separate food from ice and beverages. 11/z gallon capacity. •s 9'7 Durable polyester cover a waterproof vinyl bottom. Plump, 2-pound filling for warmth! 90" zipper. 33" ~ 64" size. 016· 733 2321 ,·;-. Litho In U.S.A. , Midwest Utho Co., Klnneapolll, Minn. t9 157 ~~'. 13'' High-speed line cuts quickly and cleanly (50-ft. of line included). Automatic line trimmer. Double insulated . .. no grounding needed. IGLOO COOLER Sale Ends Saturday, June 7 FLICK.. A BIC GE WISS SNIPS , ~ 0 Spool De1igned For Fo1t, Eo1y Advancing Of Cutting Une! �STOPES ~5 T 0 P E~ , ._ . i ..Ji SOFT WHITE AND SAVE! BULBS 4/$167 IT'S MURPHY'S MART POLICY NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD ON ANY ITEM WE ADVERTISE 59¢ Soft White Bulbs soften shadows and diminish glare, in sizes of 60 , 75 and 100 watt. ~~It ~c_curs, We'ff Honor The Lower 781-021'L3456 $739 Many household repairs call for a pair of snips. Wi ss makes the best. Now available at a special low price . After Sale Price $11 .05 A ~ nee On The Some Item With opy Of Any Current Local Ad KIDDE FIREAWAY 10 FIRE EXTINGUISHER 4 $7 ~erSale 028·464 M·3P Price $12.99 H1g~ performance protection for kitchen , workshop . garage , ut1hty, furnace room, autos, trucks , and farm equipment. Extinguishing ability equals two S- B: C units . Contents: sodium bicarbonate base dry chemical. Use on burning liquids ; gasoline, cooking or lubncating oils , greases , pa1nts and solvents . Also safe on l1ne elect11Cal equipment. 704 ~02 Incredibly Low Priced! • ELECTRIC, IYLOI LIIE GRASS TRIMMER MISSES' COOL COMFORTABLE FASHIOIIS FOR SUIIIIY DAYS! SUPII JUII SPECIAL Regular $19.97 LUNCH MATE 87 EACH SOn lilT TAll TOPS Cool summer favorite in a Iorge selection of beautiful colors. Polyester knit. You'll wont several at this low price. Sizes S,M,l. MEl'S TERRY SHIRT SAVE '3 lilT JAJIAICA SHORTS Carefree polyester knits with on elastic waist and stitched crease. Many solid colors. Sizes 10-18. 4'' Comfort and good looks ot a low price! Poly/cotton terry in fashion colors. Sizes S,M,l,Xl. 10 SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS AT L£AST 194 PER STORE sggg JR. SLEEPIIG JIAG After Sale Price $15.79 IAYI Keeps meats fresh for hours. vegetables and frUit cool and crisp. lnstde there ts a plastic food tray to separate food from ice and beverages. 11/z gallon capacity. •s 9'7 Durable polyester cover a waterproof vinyl bottom. Plump, 2-pound filling for warmth! 90" zipper. 33" ~ 64" size. 016· 733 2321 ,·;-. Litho In U.S.A. , Midwest Utho Co., Klnneapolll, Minn. t9 157 ~~'. 13'' High-speed line cuts quickly and cleanly (50-ft. of line included). Automatic line trimmer. Double insulated . .. no grounding needed. IGLOO COOLER Sale Ends Saturday, June 7 FLICK.. A BIC GE WISS SNIPS , ~ 0 Spool De1igned For Fo1t, Eo1y Advancing Of Cutting Une! �SAVE BIG ON A GREAT WARDROBE AT MURPHY'S MART BIG DISCOUNTS ON MEN'S FASHIONS AT MURPHY'S MART CUlL_.. 11111511111 96 · 18 . . CHENILLE TUBE TOPS lfte'3 Electric. Mitt o; dry. 20 curten (AI Jizes), dips. Compcxt. 6' GOI'd. SAVE OVER 25% • MISSIS' STIRCH TillY SPORT SOCKS , •• Acetate / polyester/span· dex . Bandeau or basic tube styles. One size. SHORT NYLOII LOUNGERS · TERRY SUNDRESSES Many styles, most with wide or self-tie strops and shirred or gathered tops. Solid colors and stripes with contrast trim . Sizes S,M, L. (Styles may vary from store to store.) 4 Regular 77 ss.94 MEl'S KilT SPORT SHIRTS 444 • REG. 15.96 Comfortable, softly flowing 100% nylon . Elasticized, gathered neckline and short sleeves. Flattering colors. One size. MEl'S WOVEI • .,.1••• 897 YOUIG MEl'S JUIS TERRY SHORTS Cotton/ nylon/ acrylic cushionized terry. Fit sizes 9· 11 . AND lOP ·FABRIC CASUALS 4~~ 247 Colorful, carefree terry in bright colors with wh ite piping. Tonk top. Matching elastic waist shorts. Save on sizes S, M, l. Braid trimmed con· vas with molded soles. Sizes 5· 10 in popular colors. 5!! Easy-care 100% polyester pullover. Collar style with two-button placket. Stripes with "solid color accents. IAVI •3 Tough 13·3/AI 01. cotton/ polyester denim. Trim cut, flare leg styling. Waist si1es 29·40. IAVI '3 • IA¥1'2 Sizes S,M,l, XL MEl'S LCD WATCH ·~r 14 Shows day, date, hours, minutes, second s, AM or PM. lithium battery l'asts approx. 3 years. Block plastic case a nd band. 99~ 100% polyester gabardine. S,M,llengths, waist sizes 30-42. Popular solid colors. NLAIIZII S.CWSIS • Mil'S CUSIIOia STRETCH TUBE SOCKS 3?~'4.97 REGULAR 94C #Mft's ...t wotWf(s atytes. PlCIItk or lllllof fraMe~. '1.47 ~ 80% cotton, 20% nylon. Stretch fit si1es color polarized lens. 9·15. White with striped top. OUR BIG SAVINGS ON SUMMER SHOES KEEP YOU IN STEP WITH YOUR BUDGET . FLATTERING SUMMER FOOTWEAR DISCOUNTS FOR WOMEN AND TEENS .. MEl'S AID IOYS' IYLOI ATIUTK OXFORDS I WOMEI'S COMFOITAIU SDP-IIS Soft ~nyl uppers in CJMOrted fashion colors. Rope-wrapped bottoms on crepe soles. 24 7 Reg. '3.97 97 wo•rs Wlln v•YL. THOIGS COOL COli WEDGE SAIIALS leather-look with cork wedge. Wo.men's and teens' sizes. Burgundy urethane uppertwith "basket weave" vamp. Women's and t•ns' sizes. 2 93 · Reg. *4.97 6~~ a.g. •a.97 3 91 MD'S UAIIII-LOOI SiiiDALS REGULAR s4.97 MEl'S IYLOI SRP-IIS Nylon mesh uppers with elastic Qor.. Thick cuWon Insoles. Choice of popular colon and si1es. Cool, comfortable slin_g·back style with brown woven urethane uppers. Comfort-contoured insoles. Thick tire· tread soles. M.n's sizes. 6'1 REG. sa.97 6~G~8.97 Nylon uppers with padded collar. Cushioned in· soles. Suregrip soles. Blue or beige. �SAVE BIG ON A GREAT WARDROBE AT MURPHY'S MART BIG DISCOUNTS ON MEN'S FASHIONS AT MURPHY'S MART CUlL_.. 11111511111 96 · 18 . . CHENILLE TUBE TOPS lfte'3 Electric. Mitt o; dry. 20 curten (AI Jizes), dips. Compcxt. 6' GOI'd. SAVE OVER 25% • MISSIS' STIRCH TillY SPORT SOCKS , •• Acetate / polyester/span· dex . Bandeau or basic tube styles. One size. SHORT NYLOII LOUNGERS · TERRY SUNDRESSES Many styles, most with wide or self-tie strops and shirred or gathered tops. Solid colors and stripes with contrast trim . Sizes S,M, L. (Styles may vary from store to store.) 4 Regular 77 ss.94 MEl'S KilT SPORT SHIRTS 444 • REG. 15.96 Comfortable, softly flowing 100% nylon . Elasticized, gathered neckline and short sleeves. Flattering colors. One size. MEl'S WOVEI • .,.1••• 897 YOUIG MEl'S JUIS TERRY SHORTS Cotton/ nylon/ acrylic cushionized terry. Fit sizes 9· 11 . AND lOP ·FABRIC CASUALS 4~~ 247 Colorful, carefree terry in bright colors with wh ite piping. Tonk top. Matching elastic waist shorts. Save on sizes S, M, l. Braid trimmed con· vas with molded soles. Sizes 5· 10 in popular colors. 5!! Easy-care 100% polyester pullover. Collar style with two-button placket. Stripes with "solid color accents. IAVI •3 Tough 13·3/AI 01. cotton/ polyester denim. Trim cut, flare leg styling. Waist si1es 29·40. IAVI '3 • IA¥1'2 Sizes S,M,l, XL MEl'S LCD WATCH ·~r 14 Shows day, date, hours, minutes, second s, AM or PM. lithium battery l'asts approx. 3 years. Block plastic case a nd band. 99~ 100% polyester gabardine. S,M,llengths, waist sizes 30-42. Popular solid colors. NLAIIZII S.CWSIS • Mil'S CUSIIOia STRETCH TUBE SOCKS 3?~'4.97 REGULAR 94C #Mft's ...t wotWf(s atytes. PlCIItk or lllllof fraMe~. '1.47 ~ 80% cotton, 20% nylon. Stretch fit si1es color polarized lens. 9·15. White with striped top. OUR BIG SAVINGS ON SUMMER SHOES KEEP YOU IN STEP WITH YOUR BUDGET . FLATTERING SUMMER FOOTWEAR DISCOUNTS FOR WOMEN AND TEENS .. MEl'S AID IOYS' IYLOI ATIUTK OXFORDS I WOMEI'S COMFOITAIU SDP-IIS Soft ~nyl uppers in CJMOrted fashion colors. Rope-wrapped bottoms on crepe soles. 24 7 Reg. '3.97 97 wo•rs Wlln v•YL. THOIGS COOL COli WEDGE SAIIALS leather-look with cork wedge. Wo.men's and teens' sizes. Burgundy urethane uppertwith "basket weave" vamp. Women's and t•ns' sizes. 2 93 · Reg. *4.97 6~~ a.g. •a.97 3 91 MD'S UAIIII-LOOI SiiiDALS REGULAR s4.97 MEl'S IYLOI SRP-IIS Nylon mesh uppers with elastic Qor.. Thick cuWon Insoles. Choice of popular colon and si1es. Cool, comfortable slin_g·back style with brown woven urethane uppers. Comfort-contoured insoles. Thick tire· tread soles. M.n's sizes. 6'1 REG. sa.97 6~G~8.97 Nylon uppers with padded collar. Cushioned in· soles. Suregrip soles. Blue or beige. �II' BIG INFLATION-FIGHTING DISCOUNTS .A T MURPHY'S MART SIMULATED WOODGRAIN CABINET OUI OUALITY IIAID MEl'S DURABLE, 10.1101 MATCHED WORIWEAR SHIRT '• IA¥1'2 797 :!-::.2 .........897 long-sleeved shirt has 2 pockets. Sizes S,M.L,XL. Pants in waist sizes 30-.U and lengths 29·32. Poly/ cotton. Popular colors. IIIIINDfllliN 3-PC. STEREO PHOIIOGRAPH 8SR 3-speed automatic record changer features dia· mond stylus, stop/start/auto control and convenient cueing/pouM control. Record size and speed selector controls. Separate controls for volume, treble, boss, balance. Headphone jock. Two wide-range speakers in 15" high enclosures. Simulated woodgrain cabinetry. '63 REG $99.94 HICKORY-FIIIISH STEREO CART 3494 • MEl'S CUSHIOIED WOII/SPOITS SOCKS Reg. '2.67 3 PAIR PACKAGE Tele-Permalltee 11 0 POCID CAMEU SAYI'IO 197 IAYI Deluxe cart hos plenty of room for components, albums and tapes. Rich hickory-grain vinyl laminate finish. Bronze-tone casters. Easy assembly. Items On Shefves Not Included 95% heavyweight cotton and 5% nylon. White, grey. Sizes 10-13. '10 Regular and telephoto lens. Built-in electronic flash . ... 3!7... IOU 2-QT. All PiliP VACUUMIOnu . 7!~12.97 Dispenses hot or cold drinks.. Handle, metal body, swivel bose. 1994 24~1 "........ ~ 4 •• • • ...... I•ACIII••1J9 s.,.a • ....,a, •:as-SIWet- ... 20..,.._ .-- IOU 4!!... ... . . . . . .,~LIW..al s- '-"" ..... ,... ....... Special ,._... ~ ,_TWa Sole MCI u• JIIIKI NUCY YOM 11Mt love 'f04I' ('O!or prints, or J"DDI cloft't poy. We ........ COIIIpiete toti.fodioll .. ,.. ~ Of 'f04I' MOMy wil be ,.._.._ .. . WICAIIYI.II . . , . . _ . . . �II' BIG INFLATION-FIGHTING DISCOUNTS .A T MURPHY'S MART SIMULATED WOODGRAIN CABINET OUI OUALITY IIAID MEl'S DURABLE, 10.1101 MATCHED WORIWEAR SHIRT '• IA¥1'2 797 :!-::.2 .........897 long-sleeved shirt has 2 pockets. Sizes S,M.L,XL. Pants in waist sizes 30-.U and lengths 29·32. Poly/ cotton. Popular colors. IIIIINDfllliN 3-PC. STEREO PHOIIOGRAPH 8SR 3-speed automatic record changer features dia· mond stylus, stop/start/auto control and convenient cueing/pouM control. Record size and speed selector controls. Separate controls for volume, treble, boss, balance. Headphone jock. Two wide-range speakers in 15" high enclosures. Simulated woodgrain cabinetry. '63 REG $99.94 HICKORY-FIIIISH STEREO CART 3494 • MEl'S CUSHIOIED WOII/SPOITS SOCKS Reg. '2.67 3 PAIR PACKAGE Tele-Permalltee 11 0 POCID CAMEU SAYI'IO 197 IAYI Deluxe cart hos plenty of room for components, albums and tapes. Rich hickory-grain vinyl laminate finish. Bronze-tone casters. Easy assembly. Items On Shefves Not Included 95% heavyweight cotton and 5% nylon. White, grey. Sizes 10-13. '10 Regular and telephoto lens. Built-in electronic flash . ... 3!7... IOU 2-QT. All PiliP VACUUMIOnu . 7!~12.97 Dispenses hot or cold drinks.. Handle, metal body, swivel bose. 1994 24~1 "........ ~ 4 •• • • ...... I•ACIII••1J9 s.,.a • ....,a, •:as-SIWet- ... 20..,.._ .-- IOU 4!!... ... . . . . . .,~LIW..al s- '-"" ..... ,... ....... Special ,._... ~ ,_TWa Sole MCI u• JIIIKI NUCY YOM 11Mt love 'f04I' ('O!or prints, or J"DDI cloft't poy. We ........ COIIIpiete toti.fodioll .. ,.. ~ Of 'f04I' MOMy wil be ,.._.._ .. . WICAIIYI.II . . , . . _ . . . �MART FOLDING ALUMINUM LAWII/PAIIO FURNITURE TERRIFIC SUMMER BUYS FOR OUTDOOR LEISURE, IND·O OR COMFORT AND EASY LAWN CARE . "' DYNAMARK® I 0-HPI 32-IN. RIDING MOWER 647 COOL, UGHTWEIGHT, TAICE-ALONG SEATING 97 lAVE '152 CHAIR • Key ignition $tart • Heovy-duf¥ gear drive with differential a nd disc bra ke • 3 forwa rd speeds, 1 reverse • Shock-mounted engine • Twin blades for .full 32" cut • Rea r-discha rge cutting deck 13~~¥1'4 CHAISE 23~~¥1'6 Colorful Tuffweave• Textilene11 covering is tough, comfortable, sunproof. Stands up to years of weather, for years of en· joyment. Plastic arms. Aluminum frame. MODEL MUI-20 \ or G0-200 - SAVE s10 NOW On Each Of These Quality Mowers! ECOIOMY MODEL! 3-HP, . 20-11. ROTARY MOWER REDWOOD-51AlliED PICNIC I ABLE AND MAICHING BENCHES IAVI 2'988 'IS 8497 • Recoil-start Briggs and Stra tton engine • Handle-mounted throttle co ntrol e Ha ndle fold$ for eo$y storage • Fully au embled ~~~ ~~'!! Super sumMer dilclou!Rt! ._..... 3-piecle picnic 1et is con$tructed of duNble 8/4 fir ltodt with rusti( redwood stain. Table: 30'' hi9h, 25W' .W., rr lang. Benches: 17'' high, 11 ~ , _.., 72'' loftg. Eoly a 1 111,. models shown. ''ROLLIITI'' AD.IUITABU FAN ITAIID DISCOUIT BUY! 3'/2-HP, 22-11. ROTARY MOWER 97 7 IAYI'2 IOS~VI'IO • Recoil-start Briggs and Stratton engine • Throttle control is mounted on handle • Folding handle for easy storage • Wheel height adjusters IIIDOOR/OUIDOOR GRAII-ftXIURID OUFIII PIU ROOM-1111 RUG 24 1596 REG. '17.98 97 31/2-HPI 22-11. SELF-PROPELLED ROTARY MOWER 147!1.-:. '10 Front-wheel drive. Briggs and Stratton engine. Folding handle for convenient storage. Fully assembled. - IA¥1'12 long·weoring, stain-resistant. Perfect for patio, game room or poolside area. Grau green or multicolored stripe with non-skid backing. Approx. 8 ~'x1 1 W size. MODEl MUSP-22 or Ml-220 • • �MART FOLDING ALUMINUM LAWII/PAIIO FURNITURE TERRIFIC SUMMER BUYS FOR OUTDOOR LEISURE, IND·O OR COMFORT AND EASY LAWN CARE . "' DYNAMARK® I 0-HPI 32-IN. RIDING MOWER 647 COOL, UGHTWEIGHT, TAICE-ALONG SEATING 97 lAVE '152 CHAIR • Key ignition $tart • Heovy-duf¥ gear drive with differential a nd disc bra ke • 3 forwa rd speeds, 1 reverse • Shock-mounted engine • Twin blades for .full 32" cut • Rea r-discha rge cutting deck 13~~¥1'4 CHAISE 23~~¥1'6 Colorful Tuffweave• Textilene11 covering is tough, comfortable, sunproof. Stands up to years of weather, for years of en· joyment. Plastic arms. Aluminum frame. MODEL MUI-20 \ or G0-200 - SAVE s10 NOW On Each Of These Quality Mowers! ECOIOMY MODEL! 3-HP, . 20-11. ROTARY MOWER REDWOOD-51AlliED PICNIC I ABLE AND MAICHING BENCHES IAVI 2'988 'IS 8497 • Recoil-start Briggs and Stra tton engine • Handle-mounted throttle co ntrol e Ha ndle fold$ for eo$y storage • Fully au embled ~~~ ~~'!! Super sumMer dilclou!Rt! ._..... 3-piecle picnic 1et is con$tructed of duNble 8/4 fir ltodt with rusti( redwood stain. Table: 30'' hi9h, 25W' .W., rr lang. Benches: 17'' high, 11 ~ , _.., 72'' loftg. Eoly a 1 111,. models shown. ''ROLLIITI'' AD.IUITABU FAN ITAIID DISCOUIT BUY! 3'/2-HP, 22-11. ROTARY MOWER 97 7 IAYI'2 IOS~VI'IO • Recoil-start Briggs and Stratton engine • Throttle control is mounted on handle • Folding handle for easy storage • Wheel height adjusters IIIDOOR/OUIDOOR GRAII-ftXIURID OUFIII PIU ROOM-1111 RUG 24 1596 REG. '17.98 97 31/2-HPI 22-11. SELF-PROPELLED ROTARY MOWER 147!1.-:. '10 Front-wheel drive. Briggs and Stratton engine. Folding handle for convenient storage. Fully assembled. - IA¥1'12 long·weoring, stain-resistant. Perfect for patio, game room or poolside area. Grau green or multicolored stripe with non-skid backing. Approx. 8 ~'x1 1 W size. MODEl MUSP-22 or Ml-220 • • �DISCOUNTS AT MURPHY'S MART ARE STYLED FOR ·SUMMER! @~Ue. S-PliCE PLACE HlftNG •Ycom••• 696 REGULAR '9.20 Add to your set or start o new one! Includes 1 medium and large plate, bowl, cup, IOUCtr. Choice of 3 toble..nhoncing patterns. "VIdorla" S.Pc. OPIII WIAVI CURTAIN In Reg. $5.97 63" Length 397 . Reg. $6.47 81" Length Soft, breezy look for svmmerl Includes 2 panels, 2 ti•bocks, YOI· once. No-iron polyester in white, gold, mint or copper. 58" wid~ . -PC. ALUMINUM COOKWARE with Silverstone* lnt•lor •:v• 7 2197 .., Htavy·gouge aluminum with Sil'lentone• nonstick cooking surface. 1 and 2·quort covered saucepans, plus 5-quott Dutch oven with cover that also fits 10" fry pan. •Dvi'MI't .... TM'-Itt ,...,._ ......Slick Mt.c. lit FANTASTIC .MURPHY'S MART BUYS FOR OUTDOOR FUN! FAMILY-SIZE CANVAS lENlS VOLLEYBALL & IADMIIITOI 2-11-1 SET .8497 8'x1 0' lAVI '35 996 9997 9'x12' SA VI ••o Includes on official size and weight volleyball, 4 steel· shaft rockets, 2 shuttlecocks, cotton net, steel poles, rope, ground stokes, instructions. Flame-retardant tents. Walls and roof are of very du rable camdrill canvas. Polyethylene floor. Screened side windows and zippered door. All with storm flops. Sturdy, easy-to-erect frames .. B'xlO' tent sleeps 5. 9'x12' tent sleeps 7. DINING CANOPY 12'x12' SAVI '13 2697 Reinforced polyethylene canopy with adjustable center pole. Flame retardant. Includes ropes, poles and stakes. lEBCD MODel 1245 · 2-PIECE RAil SUIT , .. IA¥1'2 Yellow PVC vinyl. Hooded, zippered-front parka. Pull-on pants. Sizes: S,M,l,Xl. Metal Tennis Racket 97 IA¥1'2 3 Nylon string, leather grip. W1U0P .UYIIC1'te OfflclallaskeiHI Official weight & 5ize. Nylon wound. 5 92 . , Reg •8•99 EASY TO lSSIMill SPII-CAST REEL & IOD SET •• IAVI 7'' Reel includes monofilament_line. 5-ft. long, light-action fiberglass rod. ·••m MAID• LIIIOIIADE CIYSTALS ~t MAKH I QTS. t•• REG. '2.33 Made from lemon juiQt...no ortificiol ffavon or colors. ~~~,.,-. lndudes convenient scoop. REG. *1.39 88C Pound Mints, tofffts, caramels, root beer barrels, sour bolls, jelly nougats, plus many more favorites! PIILAIBPIIA DIBIICEI GUIIIT 2788 �DISCOUNTS AT MURPHY'S MART ARE STYLED FOR ·SUMMER! @~Ue. S-PliCE PLACE HlftNG •Ycom••• 696 REGULAR '9.20 Add to your set or start o new one! Includes 1 medium and large plate, bowl, cup, IOUCtr. Choice of 3 toble..nhoncing patterns. "VIdorla" S.Pc. OPIII WIAVI CURTAIN In Reg. $5.97 63" Length 397 . Reg. $6.47 81" Length Soft, breezy look for svmmerl Includes 2 panels, 2 ti•bocks, YOI· once. No-iron polyester in white, gold, mint or copper. 58" wid~ . -PC. ALUMINUM COOKWARE with Silverstone* lnt•lor •:v• 7 2197 .., Htavy·gouge aluminum with Sil'lentone• nonstick cooking surface. 1 and 2·quort covered saucepans, plus 5-quott Dutch oven with cover that also fits 10" fry pan. •Dvi'MI't .... TM'-Itt ,...,._ ......Slick Mt.c. lit FANTASTIC .MURPHY'S MART BUYS FOR OUTDOOR FUN! FAMILY-SIZE CANVAS lENlS VOLLEYBALL & IADMIIITOI 2-11-1 SET .8497 8'x1 0' lAVI '35 996 9997 9'x12' SA VI ••o Includes on official size and weight volleyball, 4 steel· shaft rockets, 2 shuttlecocks, cotton net, steel poles, rope, ground stokes, instructions. Flame-retardant tents. Walls and roof are of very du rable camdrill canvas. Polyethylene floor. Screened side windows and zippered door. All with storm flops. Sturdy, easy-to-erect frames .. B'xlO' tent sleeps 5. 9'x12' tent sleeps 7. DINING CANOPY 12'x12' SAVI '13 2697 Reinforced polyethylene canopy with adjustable center pole. Flame retardant. Includes ropes, poles and stakes. lEBCD MODel 1245 · 2-PIECE RAil SUIT , .. IA¥1'2 Yellow PVC vinyl. Hooded, zippered-front parka. Pull-on pants. Sizes: S,M,l,Xl. Metal Tennis Racket 97 IA¥1'2 3 Nylon string, leather grip. W1U0P .UYIIC1'te OfflclallaskeiHI Official weight & 5ize. Nylon wound. 5 92 . , Reg •8•99 EASY TO lSSIMill SPII-CAST REEL & IOD SET •• IAVI 7'' Reel includes monofilament_line. 5-ft. long, light-action fiberglass rod. ·••m MAID• LIIIOIIADE CIYSTALS ~t MAKH I QTS. t•• REG. '2.33 Made from lemon juiQt...no ortificiol ffavon or colors. ~~~,.,-. lndudes convenient scoop. REG. *1.39 88C Pound Mints, tofffts, caramels, root beer barrels, sour bolls, jelly nougats, plus many more favorites! PIILAIBPIIA DIBIICEI GUIIIT 2788 �KIDS WILL ENJOY THESE GREAT MURPHY'S MART BUYS! (~) Easy ouembly willl AJ\11 F Roadmaster· BOYS' 20" TRUE IMIIIIE Competition-strength, welded, gusseted frame. Single·speed coaster broke hub, Rear caliper broke for better control in competition. Tubular MX fork. Choinguard. Rtflectorized rot trap pedals. (~) ~ ~ layers of colorful Jopbclr support pre·-.lded topbor. "*"" no sinking. lodred·in color is impact, .aotch and protection dart with 1 bolt I * leg. shifting, twnling. weother resisJont. goiYOnizlng. fxtn>-Wide lloy· cool steps for odclod tofety. . .. . . . e ~~~--~~~~------~----------~ 7&•• Regular '97.96 DELUXE 6-LEG GYM 511 W11H MAIIIC "OLD IIIII" lin IWING Also has trapeze bar, slide, 2 swings with Dura·Koot• seats, lawn glider, Sky·Skooter4. Sturdy tubular steel frame. 9997 REGULAR s127.88 I 0-GALLOI AOUAIIUM WIIIIAITZ• CAll m IAVI•• Easy to assemble. Plastic walls with no sharp edges. Vinyf liner, hardware and coping. Approximately 6' diameter x 15" deep. Rolls up for storage. 1294 I • gloss aqt.~arium • 4 ouncfl of Anticlllor • pump • bottom fi~ • thermometer • air tubil\9 • charcoal • Hou • core boolt �KIDS WILL ENJOY THESE GREAT MURPHY'S MART BUYS! (~) Easy ouembly willl AJ\11 F Roadmaster· BOYS' 20" TRUE IMIIIIE Competition-strength, welded, gusseted frame. Single·speed coaster broke hub, Rear caliper broke for better control in competition. Tubular MX fork. Choinguard. Rtflectorized rot trap pedals. (~) ~ ~ layers of colorful Jopbclr support pre·-.lded topbor. "*"" no sinking. lodred·in color is impact, .aotch and protection dart with 1 bolt I * leg. shifting, twnling. weother resisJont. goiYOnizlng. fxtn>-Wide lloy· cool steps for odclod tofety. . .. . . . e ~~~--~~~~------~----------~ 7&•• Regular '97.96 DELUXE 6-LEG GYM 511 W11H MAIIIC "OLD IIIII" lin IWING Also has trapeze bar, slide, 2 swings with Dura·Koot• seats, lawn glider, Sky·Skooter4. Sturdy tubular steel frame. 9997 REGULAR s127.88 I 0-GALLOI AOUAIIUM WIIIIAITZ• CAll m IAVI•• Easy to assemble. Plastic walls with no sharp edges. Vinyf liner, hardware and coping. Approximately 6' diameter x 15" deep. Rolls up for storage. 1294 I • gloss aqt.~arium • 4 ouncfl of Anticlllor • pump • bottom fi~ • thermometer • air tubil\9 • charcoal • Hou • core boolt �KROGER SUPP•.IM1t41 TO : Pol.nt Pl•osant Reg lst•r Point Pl•a•ont . W. v A. Sundo~ Tlm•s Sent ln•l Items And Prices Good In Silver Bridge &Pomeroy ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each ot these adyeniSe<f l1ems ts reQutred to be read~ly avai lable for sele m each Kroger Store , e~cept as ~ roted Ill this ad. H we do run 0\Jt of an advertised ttem , we ~~~ offer you your choice of a comparable rtem , wtlen avat~ . retlectmg the same savmgs or a ra 1nchec:k 'Nflict1 will entitle you to purchase the adverttsed ttem at the advertised price withm .lJ da~ . TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Everythtng you buv at Kroger tS guaranteed lor your total satisfactton rega rdless of manufacturer If ,.au are not satts fied , Kroger will r!tplacc your ttem with the same brand or a SAVE sc com parable brand Of refund vou r purchase price . .· COPYRIGHT 1980 ~ THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES : GOOD $UNDAY JUNE I THRU SATURDAY JUNE 7, 1980. WE · RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. .,. m~ VS ' LAST YEAR 'S ,---------~--------~~ YOUR FRI LYKROGER PRICE OPEN 24 HRS. MART ADAY Except Closed Saturday Midnight Til 9am Sunday bcept Hinton, White Sulphur, 7th . Ave. Charleston & Williamson HOLLY FARMS . U.5.D .A. INSPECTED . Mixed · Fryer Parts ... . lb. 47c sse HOLL V FARMS . U.S. D.A. INSPECTED SAVE (;;EUp ·. PER LB. Frying Chicken. lb. JOe YS. IN THE PIECE KrogerMeat Bologna ....... . lb . COUNTRY CLUB ....... 7'3 RIG. 11.14 UMII2JAIS LiiNII& SAnl IS C 3 ., =···7·lilch .,. c-:-......, ,_, 10- _ , J'WI.'III -..... • 71•ca68c -.1.-M CLIIP . . R'I .Country Style Cut Up Fryers lb . U.S.D.A . INSPECTED KROGER . B· IHB . AVG . GradeA Fresh Turkeys lb . . 89·C · SERVE 'N' SAVE SLICED All VARIETIES Luncheon l·lb.$ 119 Meats ........ Pkg . ••• SLICED INTO CHOPS (NO CENTERS REMOVED ) ~~: ~~:~~r. . . . . . $4!,! Smoked ggc Ham Portions. lb . SEMI -BONELESS 3 -lb. Can FREE CANNED HAMS 5-LB. CAN ••. $7.99 19 lb. $1 FROZEN JIFFY CHUCKWAGON . BREADED VEAL OR ~:~~SB.~~~ liS ........, - === .............. I Canned Hams .... 59 79c HOLLY FARMS . U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A . . . .. . . ~k~~~$_J49 OSCAR MAYER JUMBO . 2 9 ~he~~s~~:ners ......... ~~~: $1 ·• ,__......_,. OSCAR MAYER BEEF F!IANKS I·LB. PKG . .. $1..9 FRESH Bone In SAVE Pork Steaks PER LB. lb.ggc 20e vs. USDA CHOICE DELUXE SLICED Su pplemer~t to: Point Pleasant Register/Sunday TlmH senti'*, Youl'lgSiownVlndloatof, The Tribune Chronicle, Sunday, June I , Athens Messertger & Messengar Ad'19~1ser, Sunday/ Monday, June 1&2, Sturgis Dally Joomai/Jooma1 WMkly Orummtr News, Centn!ll Shopptf, Bucyrue T&l&gl'lph Forum, AdwtrttHI"-Trlbune/Senece Santtnel, Tuesd ay, June 3, Dally Senllnei-Tr1bune, Record Cour1er, Wednesday, June -4, Mt. Vernon Newt/KnoX Wtekly N8W1o. · Re view. 81yan iime$. l ogan Dally News, The Ad~er11ser/Bellefontelne Eum!ner, Alliance RI!IV'-w, The News Messenger, Crescan1 New s/Northwes t Signal. Monday, June 2, Tlpp City Hera!diW"t Millon Record/TO City Advocale/Vandalls Sporti ng Goods on pages 1 and 9 not at Greenvi lle or a•89 C •·a•99 C W A BLEND Of BEEF I Kahn's Club 8 Bologna ........ Pi. 9. CLUI BOLOGNA 12·01 . PKG . •. $1.19 OR $LICED HI. PKG •. ·. $1.~ 9 Clrclevlllet Stores. I(;;;;~,;TP;o U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . 1 Kahn's Beef Bologna ........ Pkg. BEEF BOLOGNA IZ· OZ. PKG ... $1.39 OR ' h;i;vBoneless $289 Top s.·rlo•·n .. .. lb • '"""fiEEZER BEEF r?E"~D FOR SIDE OR QUARTER BEEF ORDERS PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS PREPARATION TIME IJ .S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , .U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . ISS-175-LB . AVG. Forequarter of Beef lb . $1 19 H==~;-i.=;--.,. US-165 -LB. AVG . Hindquarter of Beef $ 59 U.S . GOV'T GRADEDC 300·3,j0 ·L8. AVG. , 'Side Of Beef •.$139 $ 19 1 Beef Patty Mix ... .. .... lb . REGULAR OR CHUB PAM :~!u~deB:~:·.... ........ 49 $1 $ 89 · lb. I ·o•. 89 C REGULAR . POLSKA OR ITA LIAN Hillshire Farms Smoked Sausage ....... lb . Olde Smithfield 12 Ham Sausage ........ Pkg . KROGER (All VARIETIES EXCEPT CHOPPED HAM ) SLICED Luncheon Meats ............. .. 12 ·0& . Pkg. $119 FRESH.LAMB PRE ·CUT & PACKAGED • U.S.D.A. CHOICE GENUINE $PIING LAMB • Forequarter of Lamb .. .. .. ..... lb. U.S.D.A . CHOICE GENUINE SPRING LAMB Hindquarter of Lamb ...... .. .. . lb. U.S.O.A. CHOICE GENUINE SPRING LAMB Whole Side Of Lamb .. ...... Shankles• Leg '0' Lamb .. ... . lb. U.S.D.A,. CHOICE GENUINE SPIING LAMI Pre -Carved Shoulder Roast lb. U.S.O.A. CHOICE GINUINI SPRI~G LAMI Whole Boneless · , $149 Smoked Hams ............ lb. r· USDA CHOICE $2 29 $199 lb. U.S.O.A. CHOICE GENUINE SPRING LAMI THORN A,U VALLn, 1·10 AVG. $179 . Shoulder Blade Chops .... ,.... lb. U.I.O.A. CHOICI GINUINI SPRING LAMI Lamb Rib Chops .. ,................ lb. U.S. D.A, CHOICI GINUINI' SPRING LAMI Lamb Loin Cl;lopa .... ... :..... :... cb. $269 $169 •· $189 . $359 . $399' �KROGER SUPP•.IM1t41 TO : Pol.nt Pl•osant Reg lst•r Point Pl•a•ont . W. v A. Sundo~ Tlm•s Sent ln•l Items And Prices Good In Silver Bridge &Pomeroy ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each ot these adyeniSe<f l1ems ts reQutred to be read~ly avai lable for sele m each Kroger Store , e~cept as ~ roted Ill this ad. H we do run 0\Jt of an advertised ttem , we ~~~ offer you your choice of a comparable rtem , wtlen avat~ . retlectmg the same savmgs or a ra 1nchec:k 'Nflict1 will entitle you to purchase the adverttsed ttem at the advertised price withm .lJ da~ . TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Everythtng you buv at Kroger tS guaranteed lor your total satisfactton rega rdless of manufacturer If ,.au are not satts fied , Kroger will r!tplacc your ttem with the same brand or a SAVE sc com parable brand Of refund vou r purchase price . .· COPYRIGHT 1980 ~ THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES : GOOD $UNDAY JUNE I THRU SATURDAY JUNE 7, 1980. WE · RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. .,. m~ VS ' LAST YEAR 'S ,---------~--------~~ YOUR FRI LYKROGER PRICE OPEN 24 HRS. MART ADAY Except Closed Saturday Midnight Til 9am Sunday bcept Hinton, White Sulphur, 7th . Ave. Charleston & Williamson HOLLY FARMS . U.5.D .A. INSPECTED . Mixed · Fryer Parts ... . lb. 47c sse HOLL V FARMS . U.S. D.A. INSPECTED SAVE (;;EUp ·. PER LB. Frying Chicken. lb. JOe YS. IN THE PIECE KrogerMeat Bologna ....... . lb . COUNTRY CLUB ....... 7'3 RIG. 11.14 UMII2JAIS LiiNII& SAnl IS C 3 ., =···7·lilch .,. c-:-......, ,_, 10- _ , J'WI.'III -..... • 71•ca68c -.1.-M CLIIP . . R'I .Country Style Cut Up Fryers lb . U.S.D.A . INSPECTED KROGER . B· IHB . AVG . GradeA Fresh Turkeys lb . . 89·C · SERVE 'N' SAVE SLICED All VARIETIES Luncheon l·lb.$ 119 Meats ........ Pkg . ••• SLICED INTO CHOPS (NO CENTERS REMOVED ) ~~: ~~:~~r. . . . . . $4!,! Smoked ggc Ham Portions. lb . SEMI -BONELESS 3 -lb. Can FREE CANNED HAMS 5-LB. CAN ••. $7.99 19 lb. $1 FROZEN JIFFY CHUCKWAGON . BREADED VEAL OR ~:~~SB.~~~ liS ........, - === .............. I Canned Hams .... 59 79c HOLLY FARMS . U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A . . . .. . . ~k~~~$_J49 OSCAR MAYER JUMBO . 2 9 ~he~~s~~:ners ......... ~~~: $1 ·• ,__......_,. OSCAR MAYER BEEF F!IANKS I·LB. PKG . .. $1..9 FRESH Bone In SAVE Pork Steaks PER LB. lb.ggc 20e vs. USDA CHOICE DELUXE SLICED Su pplemer~t to: Point Pleasant Register/Sunday TlmH senti'*, Youl'lgSiownVlndloatof, The Tribune Chronicle, Sunday, June I , Athens Messertger & Messengar Ad'19~1ser, Sunday/ Monday, June 1&2, Sturgis Dally Joomai/Jooma1 WMkly Orummtr News, Centn!ll Shopptf, Bucyrue T&l&gl'lph Forum, AdwtrttHI"-Trlbune/Senece Santtnel, Tuesd ay, June 3, Dally Senllnei-Tr1bune, Record Cour1er, Wednesday, June -4, Mt. Vernon Newt/KnoX Wtekly N8W1o. · Re view. 81yan iime$. l ogan Dally News, The Ad~er11ser/Bellefontelne Eum!ner, Alliance RI!IV'-w, The News Messenger, Crescan1 New s/Northwes t Signal. Monday, June 2, Tlpp City Hera!diW"t Millon Record/TO City Advocale/Vandalls Sporti ng Goods on pages 1 and 9 not at Greenvi lle or a•89 C •·a•99 C W A BLEND Of BEEF I Kahn's Club 8 Bologna ........ Pi. 9. CLUI BOLOGNA 12·01 . PKG . •. $1.19 OR $LICED HI. PKG •. ·. $1.~ 9 Clrclevlllet Stores. I(;;;;~,;TP;o U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . 1 Kahn's Beef Bologna ........ Pkg. BEEF BOLOGNA IZ· OZ. PKG ... $1.39 OR ' h;i;vBoneless $289 Top s.·rlo•·n .. .. lb • '"""fiEEZER BEEF r?E"~D FOR SIDE OR QUARTER BEEF ORDERS PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS PREPARATION TIME IJ .S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , .U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . ISS-175-LB . AVG. Forequarter of Beef lb . $1 19 H==~;-i.=;--.,. US-165 -LB. AVG . Hindquarter of Beef $ 59 U.S . GOV'T GRADEDC 300·3,j0 ·L8. AVG. , 'Side Of Beef •.$139 $ 19 1 Beef Patty Mix ... .. .... lb . REGULAR OR CHUB PAM :~!u~deB:~:·.... ........ 49 $1 $ 89 · lb. I ·o•. 89 C REGULAR . POLSKA OR ITA LIAN Hillshire Farms Smoked Sausage ....... lb . Olde Smithfield 12 Ham Sausage ........ Pkg . KROGER (All VARIETIES EXCEPT CHOPPED HAM ) SLICED Luncheon Meats ............. .. 12 ·0& . Pkg. $119 FRESH.LAMB PRE ·CUT & PACKAGED • U.S.D.A. CHOICE GENUINE $PIING LAMB • Forequarter of Lamb .. .. .. ..... lb. U.S.D.A . CHOICE GENUINE SPRING LAMB Hindquarter of Lamb ...... .. .. . lb. U.S.O.A. CHOICE GENUINE SPRING LAMB Whole Side Of Lamb .. ...... Shankles• Leg '0' Lamb .. ... . lb. U.S.D.A,. CHOICE GENUINE SPIING LAMI Pre -Carved Shoulder Roast lb. U.S.O.A. CHOICE GINUINI SPRI~G LAMI Whole Boneless · , $149 Smoked Hams ............ lb. r· USDA CHOICE $2 29 $199 lb. U.S.O.A. CHOICE GENUINE SPRING LAMI THORN A,U VALLn, 1·10 AVG. $179 . Shoulder Blade Chops .... ,.... lb. U.I.O.A. CHOICI GINUINI SPRING LAMI Lamb Rib Chops .. ,................ lb. U.S. D.A, CHOICI GINUINI' SPRING LAMI Lamb Loin Cl;lopa .... ... :..... :... cb. $269 $169 •· $189 . $359 . $399' �I: Vac Pak Old·Fashion Lemonade -Mix .•.. Kroger Coffee ' Swansoft Bath Tissue 4;.~o~~ NESTLE Chocolate • k_.... .... .... QUIC LIMIT I l2 I I Canister ;: . 1 I _ ,: 1 .. . ···················---~ . . NESTLE Strawberry • k ............ . QUIC 1-lb. Ctnr . $ 29 VACPAK ·lb. Can Krepr 1.5% LIWfllllllk ' 63 ... . Maxwell House $ C0 ff ee '........3 _ ' ·I · 1: 31·01 •. ceurt•smEcrro GGOt ~~~~~ ""E, ••••umm 11111. 1110 AmJmu srm 1LOCAL mu I ar ScotTowels I ' LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY 1 $ - 59 1-lb. Ctnr. ~ 119 SHEETS PER ROLL . • CA~s:::A;~r~f!L~~:~~:~~~TSE~~DDITIO.NAL -.. SAVE &oc -lb. Can 380-SHEETS PER ROH ~~: 5149 . 79 49 :t$ Spam Luncheon Meat I I; : ·-, I .1· ;' . .. KROGER POTATO AU GRATI.N SNACKS. BACON SNACKS OR 17-a~ Green Giant Sweet Peas .... c Kroger · Wheat Squares~-:;: Cans Hi Nu ,2% Lowfat .. $ $ 58 Green Giant Niblets Corn ' .•. ' .. :: Niblets 30-Ct. Box Sour Cream Dips GET ONE Sour Cream Dips KOTEX '.IGHTDAYS 48-CT . BOX ... $2.39 Bufferin Ta bl et s......... 60·Ct. Btl. c .: Summers Eve Douche ...... 2~~~0~~- . CTN . KROGER AT THE REGU'.AR PRICE $ 49 SUMMERS EVE DOUCHE 9-0Z . .• 79' VACPAK <•n - 30-oz. Pkg . &3 19 C Kroger 20-oz. 3$ I e Bread .. Wh•t 20-oz. Lvt. ----untry Club Ice Cream $ 99 12-ot. Cans • • 13-o• . 10·••- 100-CO s139 sgc age $119 Strawberry Preserves .. . . Q•••• ,•. Sun Gold Saltines ... . ... ... .. .... ..-;,~- 4gc 3gc Oleo Margartne Quarters . . . . ••• Avondale Frozen Orange Juice ........ ~;~: 33c CLOVERVALLEY CLOVU VAUIY !!" a$ Pak 25-)b. 8a9 4gc 2gc 26c 2gC 2gc • Hillcrest Tomatoes .. .. . .. . . .. . " ·o•. 33c Kroger Tomato Paste ... .. ........... ~:~ 22c Kroger· Tomato Sauce .... .... . . . . . . . •·o•- 18c age Kroger Cnspy R1ce . ............. .............. 5399 Kroger Instant Coff ee ... . .. . -. ,., • Sprite, Tab _ or Coca Cola Chatham Dog food Gallon Ctn. 16·01 con Embassy Tea Bags .. ..... .. . .. . . ... • . b Sa 1i •• . Hillcrest Bar ecue uce ..... .. .. . . . "'' Clover Valley Grape Jelly .. -.. .. - a~::• RETURNABLE &$ 49 . C con ROUND TOP . A&W Root Bee_r. CRIEAM STYLI 01 WHOLE KEINIL 15-01 . 63 con ' c DoL - F•1g Bars ......... $ 1 ... , . GradeAA · large Eggs' Grade A Large CBig Value 4.6·01 . Tube SIUCT KROGER Green Giant Mushrooms .. . ~~;z Aqua-fresh T00th paste.. ... ·lb Avondale Pea~hes .. ... ......... . ... . ·~::· Avondale Fruit Cocktail .... ..... .. ....... .1 ~::AvondaIe P•Into Beans .......................... <•n Avondale Dark Red Kidney Beans .... 1 ~::· Avondale Corn .... ... .. .... ... ..... .... Avondale Cut Green Beans ....... .... ....... "···c•• 15' OFF LABEL Folger's $ Coffee ....... 3ca~ I·OZ. CTN . KROGER $129 · VlLLOW CLING SLICED 01 HALVES MA3P $ 49 can 1••• '------.... GOLDEN COif•• Kotex L•1g h.td ays .... n -o•. Con WHOLE Kffii'IEl oJ DISPOSABLE 33 e &ge • ................ ...... . .··-··· sgc Kroger Tomato JUICe Kroger Apple Juice . . .. . . ·~:: age 2gc Kroger Applesauce . . . . • .... $ : ~ .. ·~:: Avondale Vegetable 0· 1'1 .... .. .. .. .. . . .. . . .... ....,,o• . $149 Market Basket Black Pepper ............ ~;~: GREEN GIANT 17-0Z. CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN OR Blue L_ake Green Beans Compare the Quqlity! Compare the Pr1ces! Avondale Sweet Peas ... .. . .. . . . . .,e Shorten1ng • . .. .. . . . . ... . Avonda MA2M GREEN GIANT Why buy a can with no brand, uncertain quality no guarantee of conslstency ... when you can buy brands you know and trust that are all competitive ly priced and unconditionally guaranteed lor quality ... or your money back . • .... l -Ib . Avondale Hot Dog Sauce . .. ... . .. . . , Fleece Fac1al .nssue .. ... . . . . . . · Avondale SpagheH1 .. ... Avondale Coffee Creamer. .... Fiut 06 -Tke-·KG.clk 200-Ct . ... 33~ 43 C Single Fleece Paper Towels . . . • con 4 4 C .. ... •o" .---- ':;··• 32c IIA SHilTS "U ROU . WHITE OR ASSOIII:TED . 10 '/o o• ... . ·~:.· $119 SUGAR BOWL W /COVER Budget Bcwtru . . -. . .. . .. Kroger Pinto Beans Aim Toothpaste "· 1 Kodacolor C-126 FilmEo,h o~,cz.... 20·EXPOSURE Ag~~ · . · . . Shampoo .... ,... ... .. .. .. .. .. .. Agree Cream Rinse . Ia Conditi..,.er .... -....... .. tr 12·o•. 111. C $139 , ~;r· $129 Banquet Cookin' Bags _ ~ !' : . 24-EXPOSURE $ $199 . Kodacolor C-11 0 Film Ea•h Sl Car Polish .............. ~~-ITAR•en . lt·CT.PU.NRIIIPIIIZU TwlnCreMtaor ., loOt ..., Float• ; . Martha White Flour 25 i'!& S499 4 s 1 ' Potted •• :tat.. ............. - ~::; 3 S1 Yle1nna 5auaage.. .... .. .. ~::; CHICKEN . ·30 4 OFF WITH COUPON . Allll Till PUICIAII Of Gill ···01 . 101 ·Snowy Bl•ach Detergent : · CIINIICIM-IJIII.IJ. IIU IIIJIC111 UPUCIIU 11111 I IICM'IUU I VALUABLE COUPON WORTH 12.110 15 OFF 4 WITH COUPOf\1 3 , $109 Kroger BISCUitS .. .. Tub•• · 2 ggc English Muffins ..... ~k';:: 79c Real Cream Topping . ~;<.:!: BUnUMENOT • • KIOGU · KIOGU 2 $119 , · ·, Shredded Cheese . :•.-o,~-. :. kiOGEI 30 OFF 4 WITH COUPON AIII111E I'UICIIAII Of 0111 17-01. CAll Utt 1111111CIIAI' Of Gill Lysol Bathroom CIHner Kroter _Peanut Butter CIIINII- •11111•1 1. 1111 .. . . . . . . 1111 ..11,1 . IIIIICI 11 llftiCIU 11111 aiiCiltiiD IIIIIC1 11 IPNCIIU 11AIU IICIIIIIU 9 /,·ot. SUGAR BOWL WITH COVER ...oz.JU 65C 7 9 Regular French Fries 2~;~ 77 Glazed Donuts ...... .... :k;~- w1ener BunI ..... ...... .2•ks•- s1 KioGEIFioUN KIOGEIIlACKfOIEST FROZEN 11 Ianquet D•1nners.. .. _Pkg·o•-. FiouN olE IDA criNKLE cuT or KIOGER FROZEN • . C C 1 Macaroni & Cheese .2;:.~- I TOW.UO THl PU«CHASE Of THIS WEEK'S fUTUfllO ITEM Our ll•gulaf Discount Price Sf. H Coupon Sovln tt _12.00 SELF IISING . AIMOUR ------------... $2: 8$ 09 -lb. Bag .. o..o .... , •• '77 ~!c~!:~~~~- ... ---.. ..... . . ·-~~- $2 ' f 4 $ 69 ' Ban Roll-On 1••• : Deodorant ... .. ............... .... ctnr. ... $129 KRO.GER 1-Ct . . lOYAL VIKING DANtsH $109 Filled Coffee Cake ... ~;·· COUNTRY OVEN $119 Angel Food Cake ...... ·~k;~- 4 20 OFF WITH COUPON · MD1111fll lAM Of Gill 11.1-01 . ~ Hawaiian Puncll Red Drink Mix -- - 111Pf\81L I !W.I!ItJF l.ltlf · SUCT 1 2 Bread............ . lll~~~:t~ 11111 ILICILIUD Yow' Price (With Coupon ) $7.99 In the p1ttern or your choice 16-oa. I · I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I $119 i Lvo . I I I 20 4 OFF •I WITH COUPON Utt ._ PUiaMIIIIf ,_ tt-II.IIAG 12- Idaho Baking Df I I$ _ . . - •u IIIII JIII!Utll . SUCf1UiftiCIIUITI1ULICAl1UU : . I I .: ... 1------------------· �I: Vac Pak Old·Fashion Lemonade -Mix .•.. Kroger Coffee ' Swansoft Bath Tissue 4;.~o~~ NESTLE Chocolate • k_.... .... .... QUIC LIMIT I l2 I I Canister ;: . 1 I _ ,: 1 .. . ···················---~ . . NESTLE Strawberry • k ............ . QUIC 1-lb. Ctnr . $ 29 VACPAK ·lb. Can Krepr 1.5% LIWfllllllk ' 63 ... . Maxwell House $ C0 ff ee '........3 _ ' ·I · 1: 31·01 •. ceurt•smEcrro GGOt ~~~~~ ""E, ••••umm 11111. 1110 AmJmu srm 1LOCAL mu I ar ScotTowels I ' LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY 1 $ - 59 1-lb. Ctnr. ~ 119 SHEETS PER ROLL . • CA~s:::A;~r~f!L~~:~~:~~~TSE~~DDITIO.NAL -.. SAVE &oc -lb. Can 380-SHEETS PER ROH ~~: 5149 . 79 49 :t$ Spam Luncheon Meat I I; : ·-, I .1· ;' . .. KROGER POTATO AU GRATI.N SNACKS. BACON SNACKS OR 17-a~ Green Giant Sweet Peas .... c Kroger · Wheat Squares~-:;: Cans Hi Nu ,2% Lowfat .. $ $ 58 Green Giant Niblets Corn ' .•. ' .. :: Niblets 30-Ct. Box Sour Cream Dips GET ONE Sour Cream Dips KOTEX '.IGHTDAYS 48-CT . BOX ... $2.39 Bufferin Ta bl et s......... 60·Ct. Btl. c .: Summers Eve Douche ...... 2~~~0~~- . CTN . KROGER AT THE REGU'.AR PRICE $ 49 SUMMERS EVE DOUCHE 9-0Z . .• 79' VACPAK <•n - 30-oz. Pkg . &3 19 C Kroger 20-oz. 3$ I e Bread .. Wh•t 20-oz. Lvt. ----untry Club Ice Cream $ 99 12-ot. Cans • • 13-o• . 10·••- 100-CO s139 sgc age $119 Strawberry Preserves .. . . Q•••• ,•. Sun Gold Saltines ... . ... ... .. .... ..-;,~- 4gc 3gc Oleo Margartne Quarters . . . . ••• Avondale Frozen Orange Juice ........ ~;~: 33c CLOVERVALLEY CLOVU VAUIY !!" a$ Pak 25-)b. 8a9 4gc 2gc 26c 2gC 2gc • Hillcrest Tomatoes .. .. . .. . . .. . " ·o•. 33c Kroger Tomato Paste ... .. ........... ~:~ 22c Kroger· Tomato Sauce .... .... . . . . . . . •·o•- 18c age Kroger Cnspy R1ce . ............. .............. 5399 Kroger Instant Coff ee ... . .. . -. ,., • Sprite, Tab _ or Coca Cola Chatham Dog food Gallon Ctn. 16·01 con Embassy Tea Bags .. ..... .. . .. . . ... • . b Sa 1i •• . Hillcrest Bar ecue uce ..... .. .. . . . "'' Clover Valley Grape Jelly .. -.. .. - a~::• RETURNABLE &$ 49 . C con ROUND TOP . A&W Root Bee_r. CRIEAM STYLI 01 WHOLE KEINIL 15-01 . 63 con ' c DoL - F•1g Bars ......... $ 1 ... , . GradeAA · large Eggs' Grade A Large CBig Value 4.6·01 . Tube SIUCT KROGER Green Giant Mushrooms .. . ~~;z Aqua-fresh T00th paste.. ... ·lb Avondale Pea~hes .. ... ......... . ... . ·~::· Avondale Fruit Cocktail .... ..... .. ....... .1 ~::AvondaIe P•Into Beans .......................... <•n Avondale Dark Red Kidney Beans .... 1 ~::· Avondale Corn .... ... .. .... ... ..... .... Avondale Cut Green Beans ....... .... ....... "···c•• 15' OFF LABEL Folger's $ Coffee ....... 3ca~ I·OZ. CTN . KROGER $129 · VlLLOW CLING SLICED 01 HALVES MA3P $ 49 can 1••• '------.... GOLDEN COif•• Kotex L•1g h.td ays .... n -o•. Con WHOLE Kffii'IEl oJ DISPOSABLE 33 e &ge • ................ ...... . .··-··· sgc Kroger Tomato JUICe Kroger Apple Juice . . .. . . ·~:: age 2gc Kroger Applesauce . . . . • .... $ : ~ .. ·~:: Avondale Vegetable 0· 1'1 .... .. .. .. .. . . .. . . .... ....,,o• . $149 Market Basket Black Pepper ............ ~;~: GREEN GIANT 17-0Z. CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN OR Blue L_ake Green Beans Compare the Quqlity! Compare the Pr1ces! Avondale Sweet Peas ... .. . .. . . . . .,e Shorten1ng • . .. .. . . . . ... . Avonda MA2M GREEN GIANT Why buy a can with no brand, uncertain quality no guarantee of conslstency ... when you can buy brands you know and trust that are all competitive ly priced and unconditionally guaranteed lor quality ... or your money back . • .... l -Ib . Avondale Hot Dog Sauce . .. ... . .. . . , Fleece Fac1al .nssue .. ... . . . . . . · Avondale SpagheH1 .. ... Avondale Coffee Creamer. .... Fiut 06 -Tke-·KG.clk 200-Ct . ... 33~ 43 C Single Fleece Paper Towels . . . • con 4 4 C .. ... •o" .---- ':;··• 32c IIA SHilTS "U ROU . WHITE OR ASSOIII:TED . 10 '/o o• ... . ·~:.· $119 SUGAR BOWL W /COVER Budget Bcwtru . . -. . .. . .. Kroger Pinto Beans Aim Toothpaste "· 1 Kodacolor C-126 FilmEo,h o~,cz.... 20·EXPOSURE Ag~~ · . · . . Shampoo .... ,... ... .. .. .. .. .. .. Agree Cream Rinse . Ia Conditi..,.er .... -....... .. tr 12·o•. 111. C $139 , ~;r· $129 Banquet Cookin' Bags _ ~ !' : . 24-EXPOSURE $ $199 . Kodacolor C-11 0 Film Ea•h Sl Car Polish .............. ~~-ITAR•en . lt·CT.PU.NRIIIPIIIZU TwlnCreMtaor ., loOt ..., Float• ; . Martha White Flour 25 i'!& S499 4 s 1 ' Potted •• :tat.. ............. - ~::; 3 S1 Yle1nna 5auaage.. .... .. .. ~::; CHICKEN . ·30 4 OFF WITH COUPON . Allll Till PUICIAII Of Gill ···01 . 101 ·Snowy Bl•ach Detergent : · CIINIICIM-IJIII.IJ. IIU IIIJIC111 UPUCIIU 11111 I IICM'IUU I VALUABLE COUPON WORTH 12.110 15 OFF 4 WITH COUPOf\1 3 , $109 Kroger BISCUitS .. .. Tub•• · 2 ggc English Muffins ..... ~k';:: 79c Real Cream Topping . ~;<.:!: BUnUMENOT • • KIOGU · KIOGU 2 $119 , · ·, Shredded Cheese . :•.-o,~-. :. kiOGEI 30 OFF 4 WITH COUPON AIII111E I'UICIIAII Of 0111 17-01. CAll Utt 1111111CIIAI' Of Gill Lysol Bathroom CIHner Kroter _Peanut Butter CIIINII- •11111•1 1. 1111 .. . . . . . . 1111 ..11,1 . IIIIICI 11 llftiCIU 11111 aiiCiltiiD IIIIIC1 11 IPNCIIU 11AIU IICIIIIIU 9 /,·ot. SUGAR BOWL WITH COVER ...oz.JU 65C 7 9 Regular French Fries 2~;~ 77 Glazed Donuts ...... .... :k;~- w1ener BunI ..... ...... .2•ks•- s1 KioGEIFioUN KIOGEIIlACKfOIEST FROZEN 11 Ianquet D•1nners.. .. _Pkg·o•-. FiouN olE IDA criNKLE cuT or KIOGER FROZEN • . C C 1 Macaroni & Cheese .2;:.~- I TOW.UO THl PU«CHASE Of THIS WEEK'S fUTUfllO ITEM Our ll•gulaf Discount Price Sf. H Coupon Sovln tt _12.00 SELF IISING . AIMOUR ------------... $2: 8$ 09 -lb. Bag .. o..o .... , •• '77 ~!c~!:~~~~- ... ---.. ..... . . ·-~~- $2 ' f 4 $ 69 ' Ban Roll-On 1••• : Deodorant ... .. ............... .... ctnr. ... $129 KRO.GER 1-Ct . . lOYAL VIKING DANtsH $109 Filled Coffee Cake ... ~;·· COUNTRY OVEN $119 Angel Food Cake ...... ·~k;~- 4 20 OFF WITH COUPON · MD1111fll lAM Of Gill 11.1-01 . ~ Hawaiian Puncll Red Drink Mix -- - 111Pf\81L I !W.I!ItJF l.ltlf · SUCT 1 2 Bread............ . lll~~~:t~ 11111 ILICILIUD Yow' Price (With Coupon ) $7.99 In the p1ttern or your choice 16-oa. I · I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I $119 i Lvo . I I I 20 4 OFF •I WITH COUPON Utt ._ PUiaMIIIIf ,_ tt-II.IIAG 12- Idaho Baking Df I I$ _ . . - •u IIIII JIII!Utll . SUCf1UiftiCIIUITI1ULICAl1UU : . I I .: ... 1------------------· �. .. --..... _!' f ilM_ ...... .... ' ,. , 'lEW CROP Honeydew Melons . each $169 .. · CA4P Red Plums ..................... lb. 89 c 2 1 10 Fresh Mangoes ... ........ For 5 Limes ...... ............... ...... Each c .Lemons ........ .......... ... .8For 99 c WHITE .CORN 5 gge Ears PRISH Asparagus :..... ............ lb. ggc . Salad Size To'matoes.1b. 69c : SaW Fixbt'3 4 $1 Green Onions ....... ... .. Bunches Salad Spinach ............ Bunch 49c Bunch Red Radishes. Bunches 5 Red Leaf LeHuce ...... Bunches 5 ~· ~c/(1/tL · ;, . · · . . 3 1 . . 2 1 Fresh Cucumbers ............3For 51· j_ • Ml( REPORT? · 'f'ES, MA'AM, Mil. REPORT M'{ REPORT " 15 ON .. 15 READY. .• EDEll DO IT . AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELl DEPT$. HOT FOODS AVAILABLE I lam TIL 7pm New Deli Style Bar-B-Q ·~···~ ~ $. vJ"f 99 lb Russer · $159 Cooked Salami .... lb. :.=~ ,.$129 SLICED TO ORDER lb. Swiss Cheese ...... ........ lb. DELl :TYLE Boiled Ham ............. .... lb . 12·PIECES OF CHICMEN WISHBONE READY TO EAT Barn·O·Chicken ........ e.c~ . '. $2 49 $5 99 Air freshener . II·Cf. HEFrY SUPU 89 79 $ 99 · SPREAD Pimento Cheese ....... .. lb . DlSSERT Tahitian Salad ............. lb. e 7 9 c $J69 · $J49 Pina Colada Cake . ~~1:: . FRESHMADE $349 · p• Straw berry 1e ..... •;· Chocolate Brownies ~~·;: ggc . 9 · 1nc~ • .Di XII -TI Chicken .......... .81c, rowu , Ones ....... . 2J83'c 2f70C Dog Food ...... ·" Wet 514 5119 IC-OZ . 1_.·0Z . AlPO ASSORTED Success Rice .... flAVORS Bread 1 1·01, ARMOUR sse . . I 1·0!. UMOUI Potted Mtot ..... 30 IC'Io.Ol . . .... .. flour ..... .SJZB S•\ , . P~AIN.. SHF ·IISING OR UN I.E I'I. CH-.:0 PIH SIURY $ lt Dot Food ... ..... . 7 U ·OZ . GlArE 01 ORANGE s1z• Drlnlc ...... . co:oz. S'Mt HI·C· CANNIIfER Tang .... . ....... ., .. ...oz.ociANSPIAY SJ4t I Gn1111ifruit , Juice ...oz. OCIAN IPRA Y c:::t...·. . . st.. •• f/tQM T'HAT' s:rAR " · .OvEtt- A HUNDfl!O iii~SAHO ~ .A~ Alto .,. otas..y SlD9 VIenna Savaage ltefStew .. ..... 23 S!IOWIOAT. 39f IJ8t' Porte & IHIII .... $125 5.1.B. PI' t.Siurtv_ IHI. GRAVY fiAIN oiG·OZ . DINfY MOORE , "IMA.fNI ~ }:ANII·• • • .... sps sp9 IO·OZ. Ml~kY WAV . SNICMltS OU MUSIIITE,E,!S $ 48 75e &.o16HT Dixie Cups ...... .. 9S c J·OZ. HORMEt DEVIlED I ·OZ. SWANSON CHUNk flEALt'J,I, THI CO-CT. f.oz. SIZE REFILL 70·Cf. MOin Snaclc Ber ........ WHlf TEACHERS 51611-50 MUCH ... DO You cups ....... $109 ' ........ · .. .. SJDI I cIa1rs HonMl Ham ..... SID& I WONDER ' 100-CT . 3 ·0Z . SIZE REFILL I ·OZ . ~ICH'S CHDCO• ATE I''· ·OZ. TINDU CHUN)< BEEN SORT 0~ TANGLED lJP IN IT ~OR A60UT THREE DA'f5 NOW, AAD ! CAN'T SEEM TO 6ET IT LOOSE 50 I'VE JUST BEEN KINO OF LEARNIN6 TO LIVe WITH IT, ANO.. . 49e ..,,.,... IO·l iC·OZ . SARALEE Spam ...... . ... 4Se ·$349 fRESH ICED Lux Soap ........ . 6·01. FROZIN MINUU MAIO U ·OZ. FIOZIN MINUTE-MAID ~ES, MA'AM .. BUNS AVAII.ABlE ONL V AT YOUR SllVERIRIDGE AND POMEROY MROGER STORES I ·OZ . IAR · 12·0 Z. FIIOZlN MINUTE MAIO nus KITE ... WELL Caress Soap:.... •57c • .75·01 . IAIS a,-TH SllE Orange Juice . SSe lemonade ....... 75e 69e Limeade ......... 67e sge Pound Cake ..... SJ73 ' SJ41 Pkg. KITE?WI-IAT KITE 7 01-f, 7• OFF LAIEL , 4.75·0 1 . BAR $ gg 15' OFF LA.IIl . I J.Qz. BTL. c I·Ct. MIX .OR MATCH 2 Jergen 's Soap .2/SS e SoftScrub ........ sse 69c Trash Bags ..... White shelf to.gs will be. used for ragl.llar prlclnt , while bright ~allow "C ost CwHer· -lonus ·l uy" Tags will signal cuttQmen that a spedallower price Is In .tfect lor oll"'ited time . This might be o a.,.·w•.&! tpecie~l or o rad~c:tlon for 01 mwch 01 seVeral weeln . Yelle~w tag• will mar" the items below. Hamburger or Hot Dog Sandwich Buns Macaroni Salad ....... :.... lb. · 7·0Z. GlADE RAIN IHOWU POWDER FRESH C FRESH BAKED Corned Beef, Peppered Beef Or Roast Beef lb. LORRAINE LOOK FOR THE WHitE & YELLOW UNIT ~RICE SHElF TAGS YOUR CHOICE ~~ · ~IIJ''S ' NoTHING ••• �. .. --..... _!' f ilM_ ...... .... ' ,. , 'lEW CROP Honeydew Melons . each $169 .. · CA4P Red Plums ..................... lb. 89 c 2 1 10 Fresh Mangoes ... ........ For 5 Limes ...... ............... ...... Each c .Lemons ........ .......... ... .8For 99 c WHITE .CORN 5 gge Ears PRISH Asparagus :..... ............ lb. ggc . Salad Size To'matoes.1b. 69c : SaW Fixbt'3 4 $1 Green Onions ....... ... .. Bunches Salad Spinach ............ Bunch 49c Bunch Red Radishes. Bunches 5 Red Leaf LeHuce ...... Bunches 5 ~· ~c/(1/tL · ;, . · · . . 3 1 . . 2 1 Fresh Cucumbers ............3For 51· j_ • Ml( REPORT? · 'f'ES, MA'AM, Mil. REPORT M'{ REPORT " 15 ON .. 15 READY. .• EDEll DO IT . AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELl DEPT$. HOT FOODS AVAILABLE I lam TIL 7pm New Deli Style Bar-B-Q ·~···~ ~ $. vJ"f 99 lb Russer · $159 Cooked Salami .... lb. :.=~ ,.$129 SLICED TO ORDER lb. Swiss Cheese ...... ........ lb. DELl :TYLE Boiled Ham ............. .... lb . 12·PIECES OF CHICMEN WISHBONE READY TO EAT Barn·O·Chicken ........ e.c~ . '. $2 49 $5 99 Air freshener . II·Cf. HEFrY SUPU 89 79 $ 99 · SPREAD Pimento Cheese ....... .. lb . DlSSERT Tahitian Salad ............. lb. e 7 9 c $J69 · $J49 Pina Colada Cake . ~~1:: . FRESHMADE $349 · p• Straw berry 1e ..... •;· Chocolate Brownies ~~·;: ggc . 9 · 1nc~ • .Di XII -TI Chicken .......... .81c, rowu , Ones ....... . 2J83'c 2f70C Dog Food ...... ·" Wet 514 5119 IC-OZ . 1_.·0Z . AlPO ASSORTED Success Rice .... flAVORS Bread 1 1·01, ARMOUR sse . . I 1·0!. UMOUI Potted Mtot ..... 30 IC'Io.Ol . . .... .. flour ..... .SJZB S•\ , . P~AIN.. SHF ·IISING OR UN I.E I'I. CH-.:0 PIH SIURY $ lt Dot Food ... ..... . 7 U ·OZ . GlArE 01 ORANGE s1z• Drlnlc ...... . co:oz. S'Mt HI·C· CANNIIfER Tang .... . ....... ., .. ...oz.ociANSPIAY SJ4t I Gn1111ifruit , Juice ...oz. OCIAN IPRA Y c:::t...·. . . st.. •• f/tQM T'HAT' s:rAR " · .OvEtt- A HUNDfl!O iii~SAHO ~ .A~ Alto .,. otas..y SlD9 VIenna Savaage ltefStew .. ..... 23 S!IOWIOAT. 39f IJ8t' Porte & IHIII .... $125 5.1.B. PI' t.Siurtv_ IHI. GRAVY fiAIN oiG·OZ . DINfY MOORE , "IMA.fNI ~ }:ANII·• • • .... sps sp9 IO·OZ. Ml~kY WAV . SNICMltS OU MUSIIITE,E,!S $ 48 75e &.o16HT Dixie Cups ...... .. 9S c J·OZ. HORMEt DEVIlED I ·OZ. SWANSON CHUNk flEALt'J,I, THI CO-CT. f.oz. SIZE REFILL 70·Cf. MOin Snaclc Ber ........ WHlf TEACHERS 51611-50 MUCH ... DO You cups ....... $109 ' ........ · .. .. SJDI I cIa1rs HonMl Ham ..... SID& I WONDER ' 100-CT . 3 ·0Z . SIZE REFILL I ·OZ . ~ICH'S CHDCO• ATE I''· ·OZ. TINDU CHUN)< BEEN SORT 0~ TANGLED lJP IN IT ~OR A60UT THREE DA'f5 NOW, AAD ! CAN'T SEEM TO 6ET IT LOOSE 50 I'VE JUST BEEN KINO OF LEARNIN6 TO LIVe WITH IT, ANO.. . 49e ..,,.,... IO·l iC·OZ . SARALEE Spam ...... . ... 4Se ·$349 fRESH ICED Lux Soap ........ . 6·01. FROZIN MINUU MAIO U ·OZ. FIOZIN MINUTE-MAID ~ES, MA'AM .. BUNS AVAII.ABlE ONL V AT YOUR SllVERIRIDGE AND POMEROY MROGER STORES I ·OZ . IAR · 12·0 Z. FIIOZlN MINUTE MAIO nus KITE ... WELL Caress Soap:.... •57c • .75·01 . IAIS a,-TH SllE Orange Juice . SSe lemonade ....... 75e 69e Limeade ......... 67e sge Pound Cake ..... SJ73 ' SJ41 Pkg. KITE?WI-IAT KITE 7 01-f, 7• OFF LAIEL , 4.75·0 1 . BAR $ gg 15' OFF LA.IIl . I J.Qz. BTL. c I·Ct. MIX .OR MATCH 2 Jergen 's Soap .2/SS e SoftScrub ........ sse 69c Trash Bags ..... White shelf to.gs will be. used for ragl.llar prlclnt , while bright ~allow "C ost CwHer· -lonus ·l uy" Tags will signal cuttQmen that a spedallower price Is In .tfect lor oll"'ited time . This might be o a.,.·w•.&! tpecie~l or o rad~c:tlon for 01 mwch 01 seVeral weeln . Yelle~w tag• will mar" the items below. Hamburger or Hot Dog Sandwich Buns Macaroni Salad ....... :.... lb. · 7·0Z. GlADE RAIN IHOWU POWDER FRESH C FRESH BAKED Corned Beef, Peppered Beef Or Roast Beef lb. LORRAINE LOOK FOR THE WHitE & YELLOW UNIT ~RICE SHElF TAGS YOUR CHOICE ~~ · ~IIJ''S ' NoTHING ••• �AB~GS BUNNY® ALLEY ·OOP LOO\o:: , MAG! II'S [1H16 M~CHAN ICAL.WAS6tT·WILL RJi AN WE 1'1-10UGHT Al.LEY! HE'S Al.L ~~GO~! . Dlt-IOSAUR' HAD EAT~N WHEN HE10UCHES HE'~, HELL GEi iHE SHOCK 0~ HIS LIF~. :END iO iHAi BUGS BUNNY•. ~·~~ ' "T'HAI A¥JFUL YOU LIP! 1.. AND I 'LL. ~OUND UP ~ME COOKING IHINGS! WI-4ATCHA WANT MS IQ DO ,MAG? . YOU 101..0 ALLeY DON'T wo~~~I'I..t.. IHE: 11 'THING'' ABOUT IN "'T'HE SA~OEN I DIDN'T YOU ?' . F!Nt::> $1'v1! .' -, OH,MY 1 GOODNESS. IFo~ TO! Warner Bros. . '· I WIL..I.. 1'AKEil-ltS u:>Ne·cAr<~D EArziJ..I I CI<EAiUr<E SACK iO MY PLA.NEi ~ A SPECIMEN. . . - w~~s I uP,:·:. . .. Doc·~ ,t ' ' by·Crooks & Lawrence CA.PT. EASY BUT +-lOW TO ~-----, GI:T AT IT~ ... THAT'S THE RUB, HOW TO MIND OF PE~STRATE TH& "U5TS~ I<Al.LII<AK P~E6SNT5 A FORM IDA~!..& ~OH .N Y WONDER® DlckBo I'ERHAP~ THE A~5WE!R LIES I~ 50ME OF, OI.IR MO~e EH, CHieF; R.EFIAIEO .TORTUREtJ! PI<OS\..EM TO AMEii:ICA'So I<EE"'EST COU~Te~~PIES WHAT'S M:~eDeD MAY Be SOMe NO. TO DRINK AN 5UCI<~ lJP A =fRiJNKFUI. OF . FORM OF POSITIVE MOTIVATION·• TO LURE HIM IIJTO COOPERATII\JIS . . , t - - WITH U.5l ... AL.THOLJeH I MU5T C0'-'FE5? THAT OOEg RAI5& THE QUESTIO'-' WA,..R · 'Tloi&NcpuTS IT$ TRUNK. IN'TO If& HO.JT~ ANO 5~UIRTS THE WA1ER COWN IT!IiHROAT. . I W~AT OOE5AN ELeCTRIC EEL USE ITS ELEC- i~ICITY 1=0~? OF ... ,~i ~ . ' ~y~·· ........ti....: r=::::::jJ Johnny wanler (c/o this news;.per) . P.O. Box1335 Santa Cruz. Ca. 95011 Carroll & McCormick HOOPLE IPON'T KNOW W'rt( I . SHOCJL.P WANT ·10MARRV VOU! . .' 1-\EY, . MI.,TER. I~ TH\~ TGWN GA.R DEN 6~0 YE ~ ;· DOD6E C:rTY1 CONFOUND 1'\! NO! l i ,. '' ' ' . ·-THAT.,.· .. · MUST ·~E ; I ;,. . ,-. ~ . ~ . "-.... ~.~ I IA/E ' : lc_',..··, .;;.,_ ~ JYJ' -·.% AG-RE:E QN ; .:. 'THI"~'·. , .'"'¥~·- 1 �AB~GS BUNNY® ALLEY ·OOP LOO\o:: , MAG! II'S [1H16 M~CHAN ICAL.WAS6tT·WILL RJi AN WE 1'1-10UGHT Al.LEY! HE'S Al.L ~~GO~! . Dlt-IOSAUR' HAD EAT~N WHEN HE10UCHES HE'~, HELL GEi iHE SHOCK 0~ HIS LIF~. :END iO iHAi BUGS BUNNY•. ~·~~ ' "T'HAI A¥JFUL YOU LIP! 1.. AND I 'LL. ~OUND UP ~ME COOKING IHINGS! WI-4ATCHA WANT MS IQ DO ,MAG? . YOU 101..0 ALLeY DON'T wo~~~I'I..t.. IHE: 11 'THING'' ABOUT IN "'T'HE SA~OEN I DIDN'T YOU ?' . F!Nt::> $1'v1! .' -, OH,MY 1 GOODNESS. IFo~ TO! Warner Bros. . '· I WIL..I.. 1'AKEil-ltS u:>Ne·cAr<~D EArziJ..I I CI<EAiUr<E SACK iO MY PLA.NEi ~ A SPECIMEN. . . - w~~s I uP,:·:. . .. Doc·~ ,t ' ' by·Crooks & Lawrence CA.PT. EASY BUT +-lOW TO ~-----, GI:T AT IT~ ... THAT'S THE RUB, HOW TO MIND OF PE~STRATE TH& "U5TS~ I<Al.LII<AK P~E6SNT5 A FORM IDA~!..& ~OH .N Y WONDER® DlckBo I'ERHAP~ THE A~5WE!R LIES I~ 50ME OF, OI.IR MO~e EH, CHieF; R.EFIAIEO .TORTUREtJ! PI<OS\..EM TO AMEii:ICA'So I<EE"'EST COU~Te~~PIES WHAT'S M:~eDeD MAY Be SOMe NO. TO DRINK AN 5UCI<~ lJP A =fRiJNKFUI. OF . FORM OF POSITIVE MOTIVATION·• TO LURE HIM IIJTO COOPERATII\JIS . . , t - - WITH U.5l ... AL.THOLJeH I MU5T C0'-'FE5? THAT OOEg RAI5& THE QUESTIO'-' WA,..R · 'Tloi&NcpuTS IT$ TRUNK. IN'TO If& HO.JT~ ANO 5~UIRTS THE WA1ER COWN IT!IiHROAT. . I W~AT OOE5AN ELeCTRIC EEL USE ITS ELEC- i~ICITY 1=0~? OF ... ,~i ~ . ' ~y~·· ........ti....: r=::::::jJ Johnny wanler (c/o this news;.per) . P.O. Box1335 Santa Cruz. Ca. 95011 Carroll & McCormick HOOPLE IPON'T KNOW W'rt( I . SHOCJL.P WANT ·10MARRV VOU! . .' 1-\EY, . MI.,TER. I~ TH\~ TGWN GA.R DEN 6~0 YE ~ ;· DOD6E C:rTY1 CONFOUND 1'\! NO! l i ,. '' ' ' . ·-THAT.,.· .. · MUST ·~E ; I ;,. . ,-. ~ . ~ . "-.... ~.~ I IA/E ' : lc_',..··, .;;.,_ ~ JYJ' -·.% AG-RE:E QN ; .:. 'THI"~'·. , .'"'¥~·- 1 �' ' . . ~ •• • . ' 'I ~ ~ ' ~ .. - ..' ·: . K~~l'. IT OFF, I ' ; ' ' ' WI~~~, · 1 •• t: .:t l4lOW YOU'~ ( U~~g TH~~~ \T IMJIZ.I'W, H~IOO~ .•.'(ou WJ.\ATS · 1"HIS COM~ o~oor ~ ALL. ' ... ·.AeouT ' ~ • .~ .• I ... "~p WE, CLASS OF 1960, ARE GOING- TO FACE. MAKY CHA-LLENGeS IN Tt-\E FUTURE. · ~Of'EFULLY, CAN ~E ' ALL-OU\ WAR i ANDY AVOIDE.'P ... - - ·•I •• ' CAPP I ' J •• Jl ••• • ' ' ' -~.· I · I<'~SHECAN ·& ..... ~EA[) ME 1.1 KE ' ~ AL~ 1¢1>.01~ .'f!J(lE. P31{f-OI.C6Y E'C()I::$ .. . ·MA~ I,QJ CAtJ HaP M~ & .. WI~~ ~ '' b!j i~ e : c~·tQ,, ' • SMf.IJ. f'R:t(fM . · GIVE REVIEWS ru:ITAftJLYI 1'D . . A eoot( ... 8Ui'SHS bOeSN'T 'AVE 1t) f£ GU>.D lO . ~· =! ,_ ·Ernie Bushmlllet I'LL SURPRISE NANCY WITH MY DISCO DANCE '• · • ' . i . .~ ~. .,.(} ._. .. YOU CLUMSY OX - - YOU B~OKE OUR LAMP--- 6ET OUT BOY, DO I FEEL BAD-- NANCY WON'T. SEE ME --SO 1 CAN'T TELL HER - I'M SORRY . ··-·· . . ' ·; ' / ·,·.., . ·· i �' ' . . ~ •• • . ' 'I ~ ~ ' ~ .. - ..' ·: . K~~l'. IT OFF, I ' ; ' ' ' WI~~~, · 1 •• t: .:t l4lOW YOU'~ ( U~~g TH~~~ \T IMJIZ.I'W, H~IOO~ .•.'(ou WJ.\ATS · 1"HIS COM~ o~oor ~ ALL. ' ... ·.AeouT ' ~ • .~ .• I ... "~p WE, CLASS OF 1960, ARE GOING- TO FACE. MAKY CHA-LLENGeS IN Tt-\E FUTURE. · ~Of'EFULLY, CAN ~E ' ALL-OU\ WAR i ANDY AVOIDE.'P ... - - ·•I •• ' CAPP I ' J •• Jl ••• • ' ' ' -~.· I · I<'~SHECAN ·& ..... ~EA[) ME 1.1 KE ' ~ AL~ 1¢1>.01~ .'f!J(lE. P31{f-OI.C6Y E'C()I::$ .. . ·MA~ I,QJ CAtJ HaP M~ & .. WI~~ ~ '' b!j i~ e : c~·tQ,, ' • SMf.IJ. f'R:t(fM . · GIVE REVIEWS ru:ITAftJLYI 1'D . . A eoot( ... 8Ui'SHS bOeSN'T 'AVE 1t) f£ GU>.D lO . ~· =! ,_ ·Ernie Bushmlllet I'LL SURPRISE NANCY WITH MY DISCO DANCE '• · • ' . i . .~ ~. .,.(} ._. .. YOU CLUMSY OX - - YOU B~OKE OUR LAMP--- 6ET OUT BOY, DO I FEEL BAD-- NANCY WON'T. SEE ME --SO 1 CAN'T TELL HER - I'M SORRY . ··-·· . . ' ·; ' / ·,·.., . ·· i �e VOL. 31 NO. 34 • at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, • enttne MONDAY, JUNE 2. 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS b • . ;; .OH, 5URE; ~'5TY, .. ~,_. "iCU RI%M eMBER~ · . . . IT. W.AIO t,..Aer~e<. ~ .. . 'IOU ~AVE ME A BL.Kl<: . E:.~ ANDA Sl<=t' i<'NO-r (l;N MY H-~D••. I i3~~ ~... '' From tbe Associated Press State troopers quell uprising .. FUNNY .•. ! ~ OC>N'r. 11-1·15 NEI~BCRHCCO IF . 'iOLJ CAN 'T1'HINK F;ter. RE?M~BE!R II. · ' Det-J'r I...AeT ~ lN .~ FORT CHAFFEE, Ark. - State troopers with shotguns and pistols opened fire on hundreds of angry Cuban refugees after the Cubans pelted police with rocks and stormed the front g!lte of the Fort Chaffee temporary relocation center. Three Cubans were shot.as the troopers drove them back onto the base. More than a dozen people were injured, hundreds of civilians were evacuated and several buildings were set afire before police and soldiers quelled the rioters with tear gas and clubs, authoties said. Pontiff unleases sharp attack PARIS- Pope John Paul II unleashed a sharp attack on Catholic dissidents, then prepared to end his four~y visit to France today by traveling to the Normandy town of Lisieux to say Mass and visit the famed Carmelite nunnery there. The first highlight of the pope's day Sunday was an open-air Mass for half a million people at Le Bourget Airport just north of Paris. Intermittent bursts of rain failed to mar the spirits of the faithful as they listened to the pope denounce "totalitarianism and imperialism," and gently cbastise the French for drifting away from the Church. FBI interoiews shooting eyewitness Priscilla's Po GOSH.' WHO'S THAT IMKJRIANT- LOOKING MAN TALKING- TO 'tOUR ' ;.. ~I$CILLA~ Ed Sullivan NO KIDDING.' I DON'T 'KNOW.' FORT WAYNE, Ind. - Police investigators trying to find out who ambushed Urban League President Vemon Jordan- and why- say they will interview again the woman who was the only eyewitness to the sniper attack. The woman, Martha C. Coleman, a 3&-year-old divorcee, "wants to cooperate completely with us," Kenneth Van Ryan, city police chief of detectives, said Sunday. ·She and her lawyer will meet with local authorities on Tuesday, police said. It was not clear if the FBI would also interview the woman, who talked briefly to authorities after the Thursday morning shooting and then went into hiding. Marine battalion leaves ocean WASHINGTON - The first U.S. Marine battalion ever deployed to the Indian Ocean has le(t the area after a 2lf..month cruise. The Pentagon said Sunday the 1,800 Marines and a task force of four amphibious ships, a cruiser and a frigate left through the Lombok Strait. The unit was sent to the area in March in response to the Iranian hostage crisis and the Soviet military i!Jtervention in Mghanistan. The Pentagon did not indicate whether the United States will send in another Marine unit to the Persian Gulf region. There was no word on the task force's destination. Proposed pay hike not enough WASHINGTON- President Carter's proposed pay increases for the military still would not be enough to put members of the anned ser· vices on an equal footing with industry workers and solve recruiting problems, a congressional report says. HE .........-. I THINK HE'S A .D.ISTINGUISJ-IEI?LOOKING.' WHAT ~ POLITICIAN .' "rrU 5U'PPosE HE c:oES? Weather forecast Showers and thunderstorms likely tonight and Tuesday with small stream and urban flooding possible. High Tuesday in the low to mid 80s. Low tonight 65 to 70. Chance of rain 70 percent tonight and Tuesday. Ohio Extended Oudook By The Associated Press Wednesday tbrougb Friday - Thunderstorms possible Wednesday and Thursday, maiDiy in the afternoon and evening. A cbance rl showers or thundentorms Friday. Highs In the upper 70s and 80s. Lows from the upper 50s to mid 60s. Pomeroy bank gains new name, resources .. ' ·{ •' . ·, ' \ "NOW l'HAT WE'VE GOT GAS UP TO DOLLAR A GALLON, WHAT SAY 9/10 OF ACENT ''AND LSELIEVE AWoMAN'S PLACE IS IN THE HOME, DARREN, SO YOlfLL HAVE GET TWO JOBS!" "MOW THE LAWN. P.EOPLE CAN'T DECIDE IF ' YOU'RE ADEDICATED QONSERV,ATIONIST OR ANEJGHBOAHOOD DISQRACEI" 1 Pomeroy National Bank today gained a new name and new resour· ce providing new banking tools to its management and personnel. The new name is BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA, brought about because the $31.7 million dollar Meigs County bank is now an af. filiate of BANC ONE COR· PORATION, a multi·bank holding company headquartered in Columbus, Ohio. BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA serves Meigs County with offices in Pomeroy, Rutland, and Tupper Plains. Edison Hobstetter, BANK ONE OF POMEROY's President, said, "We asked for the affiliation with BANC ONE CORPORATION because of its national leadership in several technical fields but more importantly because of its policy of locally controlled banks. We will continue as an individually operated local bank maintaining local management, staff and board of directors. •. We will remain locally responsible for meeting the unlque banking needs of 0111' community," he added. As an affiliate of BANC ONE COR· ' PORATION, the bank will also be provided with BliSistanee from banking' specialists and wiUt the support of additional financial resources from the l!olding company affiliates. Bank President' Hobstetter noted that an important factor in the bank board's decision to affiliate with BANC ONE CORPORATION was the corporation's nationally recognized expertise in 24 hour banking, trust and investment ser· vices, personal property leasing and international banking. MOBILE HOME DAMAGED - A mobile home owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher, North Second Ave., Middleport, was heavily damaged Sunday when a tree fell across it during high winds. Mrs. Fisher was in the home at the time the tree fell but escaped injury. Workers were removing the tree Sunday evening. Twister leaves rubble behind. By Associated Press The severe weather, which brought tornado warnings and watches to Ohio and some damage where at least one twister struck down, has moved off to the eastern seaboard, however, the National Weather Service is forcasting the likelihood of more thundershowers today. Rubble was all that remained where 'a twister toqched down in 12 die in weekend accidents By 1be Associated Press Twelve persons bad died on Ohio's highways this weekend, the Ohio Highway Patrol said Saturday. The patrol records traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to mid· night Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY NEW PlllLADELPHIA - William K. Longacher, 25, of New Philadelphia, in a one car accident on Ohio39 in Tuscarawas County. .BOWLING GREEN - Thomas S. Oldcorn, 'EI, of Findlay, in a motor· cycle-ear accident on a city street in Wood County. HAMDEN - Anna M. Black, 51, of Wellston, in a one car accident on Ohio 160 in Vinton County. ASHTABULA - Yvonne K. Hughes, 42, of Columbus, in a twocar accident on Ohio 3ff/ in Ashtabula County. SATURDAY BATAVIA - Donald Glass, 54, of Cincinnati, in a two-ear accident on Ohio 132 near Batavia. WILMINGTON - David J. Set· <Continued on pag~ 12) CAR FIRE The Middleport Fire Department was called to upper Rutland St. at 11:48 a.m. Saturday where a car owned by Candy Carpenter, Colum· bus was on fire. There was damage to the seats of the vehicle. Licki11g County, but Darby Gilmore salvaged what he could from his home near Croton, demolished minutes earlier by a tornado that injured five persons, two seriously. The twister ripped a swath, about ~ yarda wide, through a section of homes outside the community of 400, destroying several homes and barns and causing widespread damage Sunday · afternoon, according to Licking County sheriffs deputies. Stanley and Mary Warner of Loveless, who were visiting their daughter's home in Ute area, were among those injured. The Warners, in their 70s, suffered broken bones and were reported in guarded con· dition Sunday night at Licking County Memorial Hospital. Their daughter's home was one of six leveled by the midaftemoon storm. Another woman, 54-yearo()ld Mary Arter, was treated for head injuries at Riversjde Hospital in Columbus, where she was listed in satisfactory condition. Two others were injured, but were treated at the scene. Licking County appeared to a!>sorb the worst of severe storms that swept across the state Sunday, according to the National Weather Service. It said the tornado, which also killed several animals, struck at the edge of Croton about 3 p.m. The Weather Service also reported a tornado touched down about 2 p.m around the Licking County community of Utica causing widespread damage, but no injUries. The Gilmore home looked like "nothing more than a pile of kin· dling, "according to one observer of the aftermath. Gilmore, who was home with his wife and daughter when the funnel cloud hit, got caught beneath a par· titian in the home and sustained only a few "aches and pains." The other two members of his family fled to safety in the basement and managed to huddle against the only corner of the structure sparedfrom the vicious stonn. Gilmore's other daughter was attehding graduation ceremonies for students at Northridge High School. An area resident, viewing the uprooted trees, dead animals and the deqris left behind by the storm, said more people might have been injured - or killed - had they not been attending the graduation exercises. County engineer Buehl dies Wesley A. Buehl, 69, Meigs County Engineer, died unexpectedly Sunday at his home on E. Main St., Pomeroy. Mr. Buehl was appointed Meigs County Engineer some 10 years ago and since then had been elected to the post. He was unopposed as Republican candidate for his county post in tomorrow's primary ~lection. A 32nd degree Mason, Mr. Buehl was a member of the Knight York, Cross of Honor, and the United Methodist Church. . Preceded in death by his parents, his wife and two sisters, Mr. Buehl is survived by two sons, Paul Wesley of Berea, and Ted Cleary, Berea; a daughter and son- in-law, Louise and John Barlowe, Toledo; a granddaughter, Johnna Louise Barlowe; two sisters, Eleanore Buehl, Baltimore, Md., and Mary Addler, Chicago, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert McGee officiating. Following ser· vices here the body will be taken to the Baker Funeral Home in Berea for services at 1 p.m. Friday. Burial will be in Woodvale Cemetery at Berea. Masonic rites will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to9 p.m. Tuesday. County Engineer Buehl Loan, grant approved Suspect taken into custody BANK CHANGES - Edllon Hoboletter, long•tlmt employe and presldeat of the Pomeroy Nalloaal Balik today llllllOIIIlCtd the bank hils gaiDed a new 118111t and aew resource~. Tile new aame Is Balik ODe of Pomeroy, NA. WASHINGTON, D. C. -Representative Clarence Miller along with the Farmers' Home Administration today announced the approval of a $54,000 loan and a $153,000 grant to · the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District. FHA funding . will be used to extend water di~tribution lines on the present system to serve additional families. The loan will be repaid over a 40 year · period at five percent interest. Previous loans and grants to the water district from FHA have totaled more than $2.7 million. Twenty-year old Herbert L. King, Akron, sought in Swrunit County for violation of probation Saturday al· ternoon was taken into custody at the residence of a relative at Rt. I, Racine by .Meigs County sheriff's deputies. The department investigated a two-ear accident Sunday at 2:18 a.m. on the parking lot at Tall Tim· bers Night Club. Vehicles driven by David H. Spurlock, 27, Tuppers Plains, and • Kathryn M.' Johnson, 25, Mine!' sville, collided as they attempted to leave the parking area. There was slight property damage. There were no injuries and no citations issued. Sunday at 9:15 a.m on county road 21, Laurel Cliff Road, Shirley Ann Meadows, Mason was traveling east on her way to church when her car caught fire. The Pomeroy Fire Department was called. The vehicle was destroyed. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 1, 1980 dickey gilmore mcknight schaffer thivener