https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5d500c390546af63263941ac60b94a97.pdf e0a5696da8ce96042b95c6dc41050d01 PDF Text Text to-The [Ially Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 16, !liM 'Round Meigs L .o cal Where It Is Inside Nutrition in the Area deaths . .•.....•••••.•..•.••....•..•.....• A -8 Editori·a l ....•...•.•...•...... ........ .. .... .. A-2 Fishing derby draws Classified ads • • . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • • • . . . D-3-9 Farm news . ... ....•..•..•.•. : ... •.••. ...••..• D -2 schools . • . B-1 Loca I •.................... ..•.. ........... .. A-3-8 Lifestyle ....... . .. ........ . .......... ... ... B-1-10 State and nationa I . . • . . • . . . • . • . • . . . . • • • • • . . • . . • D-1 Sports ...................................... C-1 -8 TV guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . • • . . . . . • D-3 55 youngsters. . • C-2 By SQpl David L. Gleaaon 'ROUND MEIGS LOCAL lly S..pl. David L. GLeason On Tuesday the junior high music department, under the direction of Ed Harkless, Alan Hunt, and Randy Hunt, presented an excellent concert utilizing the combinfd seventh and eighth grade choirs. The at1008phere was one of enthusiasm and enjoyment. Special thanks go to one volunteer parent, Mrs. Paulette Harrison, who taught the choreography and dances to the students perfonning with the choir. If you missed the concert and would like to see it, there will be a special perfonnance for the junior high student body Tuesday, May 20, at 9:25 a.m. in the junior high auditorium. Admission will be 25 cents for students and 50 cents for adults. We encourage you to attend if you so desire. The Harrisonville PTO and other parent volunteers have been quite busy in the Harrisonville gynr nasiwn painting the walls and hanging new curtains. The board supplied the paint, naUs, and scaffolding while the PTO supplied the manpower, the material for the curtains (over $200 in material), and the tile for the Ceiling (donated by a parent, Roland Morris ). These people certainly need to be commended for their efforts. Tuesday as part of the preparation for an "a Ia carte" line. Those in attendance included Mr. Goins, Mr. Diehl, Mrs. Helen Crumley (State Department of Food Services), and myself. On Friday, May 23, we will have an experimental "a Ia carte" day. At that time we hope to have a type A lunch, an "a Ia carte" line (with several different items), and a milkshake entree to offer the students. We invite any interested parents to join us for lunch on that day. If you plan to attend, please notify my office by Wednesday, May 20. The maintenance department is presently hanging shades which we purchased earlier for classrooms throughout the district. At this time we still have one bullding to complete. Though these shades were quite expensive ($3,000) , they were drastically needed and were ordered to replace only the broken and fallen ones in each bullding. Plans are presently being formulated for a superintendent's advisory committee made up of a workable number of parents throughout the district. If you would like to serve on such a committee or know of anyone who would like to, please contact .me. Cooks at the high school participated in an inservice day on If you have questions or concerns you would like for me to discuss in this weekly article, please contact me. SQUARE DANCE SET ASK TOWED A square dance scbeduled for Saturday night at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy has been cancelled. Amarriage license was issued to Raymond Lowell Canter, 21, Syracuse, and Leigh A. Cline, 24, Rt. 2, Coolville. OLD TIME GOSPEL MEETING 7 P.M. NIGHTLY MAY 18th THRU MAY 23rd AT THE MiDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST 5TH & MAIN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "EVE,.YONE WELCOME" YOUR OWN HOME Things worth HAVING are worth SAVING for I,11Ll wn II .,..r>rcdll!' 'lOili ,IUOIII\ 1 tf; ',;,!fill :11r1111 COLLEGE EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES FUTURE SECURITY MARRIAGE VACATION & TRAVEL RETIREMENT EMERGENCIES PEACE OF MIND HOME IMPROVEMENTS • tm:es VOL 15 -NO. 16 BANQUET - Meigs County busmess people and their Meigs High School student employes attended the sixth annual Distributive .. pomeroy rutla~ tuppers plains pomeroy nationa bank the ba.nk of the century established 1872 FDICl Education Ciubs of America banquet Wednesday night at the Meigs Inn. Fifteen area businesses employ studenls in the. program ·during the school year. East Liverpool strike in 1Oth day EAST UVERPOOL, Ohio (AP) The attorneys for striking safety forces and the city were hoping to set up a solid schedule of negotiations today as a strike by police and firemen entered its tenth day. Attorney Michael Kapp, who represents the 56 striking police and firemen, said he would sit down with city attorneys this afternoon to get the process of resuming talks in m()o tion. Negotiations broke down after a heated session on Tuesday. Kapp also said that police and firemen would set up information pickets at city plants and bulldings, but would comply with a court order . barring strike-related picketing. Columbiana County Common Pleas Judge Richard Kennedy on Thursday issued a temporary restraining order barring strike picketing. The city asked for the order after 120 other municipal employees who accepted a new contract with the city honored the picket Area deaths Etta A. Will Etta A. Will, 92, 733 Calvin St., Belpre, died Thursday at Camden Clark Hospital following an extended illness. Mrs.Will was born in Meigs County the daughter of the late Albert and Lydia Nelson Heat.on. Her husband, C. Vern Will preceded her in death in 1925. She was also preCeded in death by two sons, two daughters, one granddaughter and two grandsons. She moved to Belpre in 1945 baving spent the earlier part of her life in Meigs County and Kansas. She was a member of the Rockland United Methodist Church and a charter member of the Belpre Senior Citizens . She was a dressmaker. She is survived by two sons, Paul Will of Corpus Christy, Texas and Carl Will, Pomeroy; two daughters; Mrs. Audrey Rowan and Mrs. Lydia Two Meigs deputies pass home course The National Institute of Correotions, Boulder. Colorado, coordinator of the United States Department of Justice Bureau of Prisons home course of study in Jail Operations has presented certificates to Captain Robert Beegle and Deputy Sheriff Jinnner Soulsby of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department upon their successful completion of a home study course Jail Operations. Allen Smith, United States Marshal for the Southern District of Ohio, was instrwnental in obtaining the course of study for the local sheriff's department. Marshal Smith has been working with the Buckeye State Sheriff's Jail Stal}dards Committee in helping the Ohio Sheriffs comply with the training section of the new Ohio Minimum Standards for J aUs. Several other Meigs County deputies are currently preparing for the test. Emergency squad nuis new emergency service headquarters in Pomeroy reports three runs on Thursday by units of the county. At 19:21, the Syracuse Squad went to 1172 Powell St., Middleport, for Debora Meadows who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hfi'lpital. The Syracuse Squad went to 110 E. Main St., Pomeroy, at 19:45 for Cathy Sigler, also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Tuppers Plains Squad at 9:50 went to the Larry Carilahan residel}ce for Della Carnahan who was taken to Veterans Memorial.· The Middleport Squad at 4: 31 p.m. Th.ursdaY went to North Second Ave., the scene of a motorcycle-car accident. John Ingels, Gallipolis, driver of the motorcycle did not require treatment. ·According to · reports a car turned into the path of the motorcycle. The Congratulations to the Meigs Marauders Girls Softball Team on winning the District .Championship! Good Luck in the R egiona Is! ! SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1980 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS : ' NEW AUTOMOBILE THINGS YOU WANT GALLI POLIS-POl NT·PLEASANT tntittt '· Berry, 1>\lth of Bepre; 16 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchildren, five great-great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at the Spencer Funeral Home, Belpre, Sunday at 2 p.m. with tne Rev. Maurice Bailey officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Hennon Cemetery, Chester Township. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. on Saturdsy. HOSPITAL -'EWS . VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted- Mary Derenberger, Pomeroy; Della Carnahan, Long Bottom; George Folmer, Pomeroy; Alpha Russell, Pomeroy; Cathy Sigler, Chester. Discharged-George Starcher, Bertha Robinson, Terry Barrett, Victoria Brooks, Paul English. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES MAY 15 Scott Addis, Annis Blessing, Carla Boggs, Charles Boyd, Mrs. Stephen Carpenter and son, Luther CoUey, Elma Cornell, Thelma Cundiff, Bertha Elliott, Kassie Francis, Leonard Heck Jr., Leonard Howard, Charles Layne, Phyllis Layne, l!lobin McGoon, Carolyn Nicely, Michael Nicely, Mrs. Terry Powell and daughter, Dale Rafferty, Mrs. Chester Roush .and son, Albert Salyers Jr., Pamela Salyers, Hilda Stewart, Terri White, Mrs·. Robert Wray and son, John Yates Sr. lines. Kennedy set a hearing on a preliminary injunction for May 29. Meantime, Mayor John Payne said Thursday that he has sought state and federal assistance in coping with the strike. He did not elaborate on the type of help he requested, but said, "The officials we talked to were simply appalled at the situation a~ it exists in East Liverpool." Police Chief Milton Fowler said things were "quiet" Thursday evel}ing following a vandalism spree on Wednesday. Vandals destroyed 18 plate glass windows in downtown businesses, city officials said. CouncUman Homer Mercer said a shotgun blast was fired at his home. Councilman Jim Smith said a shotgun was fired at the rear end of ~RTANTMEEnNG Racine residents are urged to attend a public meeting at Racine . a mobile home which he owns. City officials say vandals frequently have turned on fire hydrants and that control boxes for traffic lights at downtown intersections were lampered with on Thursday. Firecrackers have been going off aU over town. Attorney John Span of Steubenv!Ue, wh~ is one d the two negotiators representing the city in the talks, said that any person in the city who is gullty of vandalism will be pi'OIIeCuted. City Service-Safety Director Donald Raney has sent dismissal notices to two more members of the safety forces, firtng them under provisions of the Ferguson Act, which forbids strikes by public employees. That means 28 police and firefighters have beim charged. r;::::;;;;;;;;;;;:::~ I· NOW OPEN HighSchoolcafeteriaMay21 , at7 : ~ FOR SPRING ·sEASON p.m. The meeting concerns the proposed construction of a sewage system for the village. Before construction residents must be infonnedofrightofwaysaildrates. The name of Greg Hibbi, Eastern Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks player, was «mitted rrom the cutlines under the Eagle team pictured in Tuesday's paper. Ph. 9••·5776 Syracuse, OH . Daily 910 & sun . 1 to s NAMEOMITI'ED Iranian authorities execute one soldier Hubbard's Greenhouse s Father's Day Cards & Gift Wrap for Dad Masculine Hallmark gift wrap is perfect for your Father's Day _gift. June 15.· Make Dad's day extra spedal w ith a Hallmark card that says how much you care. lly Tbe Alaoclated Preu Iranian authorities executed one soldier and arrested dor.ens more in an attempt to quell spreadlng'unrest in the armed forces in Kurdistan and elsewhere, accoi:ding to press reports in Tehran on Saturday. The Tehran newspaper Kayhan said 14 officers and noncommissloned officers were convicted of Inciting unrest by the revolutionary military court in Isfahan, :100 mUes south of Tehran. Sevl!ll soldiers also were senteneed to prison terms ranging from two years to life and one man was executed for disobeying onlers and causing disturbances, it was reported. Enghelab lslaml, another Tehran daUy, said 38 officers and men accused of "cooperating with the counterrevolution," the term used to mean cooperating with Kurdish rebeiB, were arrested in the Kurdish capital of Sanandaj and sent to Tehran. Meanwhile, the militants who ~!zed the U.s. Embassy in Tehran said they had taken two more llfOUIJII of American hostages to j:lties outside the capital In a continuing effort to head off any new rescue attempt. Saturday 111'11B the 196th day of captivity for the 50 Americans. Their captors, in a statement broadcast by Tehran Radio, said the prisoners were taken to Ghazvin, 90 mUes nor- · thweat ot Tehran, and Zanjan, 155 mUes northwest of Tehran. They are said to be scattered across Iran in 17 cities. The milltants and some of Iran's fundamentalist Moslem clergy want the hostages tried as spies unleas deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavila returned to Iran. He wu overthrown early last year and Ia now in exUe in Egypt. The milltary crackdown followed repOrts of a sit-In by troops in Isfahan and cllllms by the Kurdish rebeiB that soldiers are deserting In several parts of the troubled northwest, largely in protest against the KUI'dlBh war. Jomhori Islam!, organ of the powerful Islamic Republican Party which wlll control the new Parliament, printed a letter from an . unidentified "very reliable and iJD. portant source" claiming that the army is helping the "counterrevolution." The letter urged ~ govenunent to use ooly revolutionary guards and reliable anny troops against the Kurds, an ethnic minority seeking autonomy from the central government. The govermnent should not trust the air force, the writer said. Many Iranian pUots were trained In the United States. Kurdish sources told a Western reporter that 110venunent forces executed 14 Kurds in Sanandaj. No date WIIB given and the execution was not confirmed by the government. Pars said two Kurdish autonomists were executed in Ramadan on Friday. Iranian President Abolhassan BanioSadr and revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinl have both pralBed the anned forces in recent days. While ' demanding obedience from the milltary, they have warned against undermining the morale and spirit of the armed forces. 10 die in boating accident KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - A ship crammed with 52 refugees capilized off the CUban coast Saturday, kllllrtg at least 10 people, 88 dangerously rough seas threatened hundreds more in the illegal "Freed0111 Flotilla," the Cout Guard said. Tblrty-elght peJ'IOIIII were Picked from the water.about lll miles north of Havana by Cout Guard cutters and heUcopters, offlctala Bald. Thir- teen IIIII'Vivors were reported seriously injured, and four people were known to be lllisslng. The 10 deatlls ral!ed the fatality toll in the 3t-week-old boaWft to at least 21 u the number of refugees neared 54,000. Survivors said . they were in the wa'Ur two to three hours, Cout (Continued on page A ·3) Brown, Elick and·Parks claim top fun run trophies GAIJ.JPOIJS - Harvey Brown, Jeff Elick and Gary Parks captured finit place trophies in the third annual fun and run races held 011 the Gallla County Junior Fairgroilnds Saturday. Brown, fl'OIII Bidwell, completed the 1.5 mile run in 8:40. Mark Rice, Reedsville, finished second with an 8:59 effort. Elick, of Bremen, Ohio, claimed the three mUe honors in 17 .51. Chuck Ousley, McArthur, finished second with an 18.0'1 perfoniiiiJlCe. Pl. Pleasant's Gary Parks came in first in the six mUe race. His winning time was 32.45. Ed Sayre, Silver Springs, Md., W88 second with a 34.48 effort. One-hundred and thirty-five people participated in this year's event, sponsored by the Holzer Medical Center's Employee Recreation Committee. Ron Saunders served as director. · On behalf of the committee Saturday afternoon, Saunders expressed gratitude to both employees and the public for their support. The event is held in cormectlon with national boepital week. Twenty-three participated in the (Continued art page A-3) BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Terry Harper, daughter, Hamden ; Mr. and. Mrs. Stephen Mitchell, son, Gallipolis. ~ c 1960 Hallmark Cards. Inc .~-.----- PRACTICE SUNDAY The Meigs American Legion baseball team will hold a practice session at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs High School Diamond. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER "A MAN WITH EXPERIENCE" •Worked for State of Ohio Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation W~h ' State and Federal Programs •Realtor, Cleland Realty, Knows Sound Business Practice Your Vote and Influence Will Be Appreciated . TERM BEGINNING JANUARY 2, 1981 PD. POL. ADV. HENRY E. "Hank" CLELAND, JR. "Miss Chickle", prior to Saturday's flrsHve:r parade of chickens during the ninth annual ICFM on Bob EVans Farms. Flag City Biddy claims ICFM 'Champion-of-Day' RIO GRANDE - Flag City Biddy, a ~unce chicken, flew 193 feet three inches Saturday afternoon in Class I of the International Chicken Flying Meet at Bob Evans to carry off honors as champion of the day, Owned by Gary Wright of Findlay, Ohio, Flag City Biddy took first place in the featherweight class, chickens up to and including 32 ounces, before a. crowd comparable to last year's 1,500 spectators. All four first-place winners were Ohioans, and two of them were purely local- from Rio Grande. They were California Kid, 72 ounces, on a flight of 51 feet five inches, in Class IV heavyweights, and Gibblets Gravy, 53 ounces, on a flight of 121 feet one inch, for both of which the trainer was Steve Wolfe of Rio Grande. Gibblets Gravy won Class ill medium-weights, 4U3 ounces inclusive. Heavyweights are 64 ounces and up. The other first-place winner was Cong. Miller will help dedicate new center today Our Hallmark Father's Day cards now ready for your selection . Buy yours early. Henry E. "Hank" Cleland, Jr. •Familiar FIRST-EVER PARADE OF CHICKENS - Bob Evans, commander of the International Chicken Flying Meet, Rio Gnuide, is pictured with Julie Cusick, FORTY-'l'HREE lndlviduall .are pictured at the starting ·llne for Satunlay'li tJne.mlle run in the third amual fun and nm races at the Gallla County Junior . Fairground~ . Winner was Jeff EHck (with slrtped ahor- ta In center). Overall, 135 people took parlin the three 111i!o races. -Brenda Willon phuto. · GALLIPOLIS - Congressman Clarence Miller will be the principal speaker this afternoon at the dedication fl. the nwlti-purpose building at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center. There will also be open house for this bulldlng, which Ia avaliable for civic and educational groups as well as the senior citizens. Flag raising by the American Legion honor guard will start today's program at 2 p.m. There'll be Taps by Trumpeter Jobn Dixon, and the audience will sing "America the Beautiful." All the members of the Gallia County Council on the Aging will participate in the ribbon cutting, each trustee snipping a small piece of the ribbon •. At 2:30 p.m. President Forrest Borden will welcome the crowd. Invocation will be by the Rev..Everett Delaney, a member of the CouncU. The dedication wlU be by the Gallla County Board of Conunissioners, Paul D. Niday, Jlllllell C. Saunders, and Lonnle Burger. . Prelldent Borden will .introdu~ and I'IICGgnize the guests. Fonner President William A. Jenkins, who is vice president of the Area Agency, will give the history of the senior citizens «rganization. Then the congressman will speak. Refreshments, entertainment, and open house will wind up the program. Among the entertainers .w ill be the Rio Grande Chorale with Merlyn Ross 88 director; the GARS Madrigals with Anne Fischer director; God's Trombones and Voices United with Sandy Hunter director; a Singing Puppet show by Troop 2m of the Boy Scouts rJ. America; and the Olde Tyme Chorus and Olde Tyme Kitchen Band with Ethel Robinson director. in Class n bantamweight (33-47 oun- ces inclusive): Blue Lick Special No. 1, a 36 ounce chicken, for which the trainer was Donald Detty of LQ!}donderry, Ohio. The distance was 90 feet eight inches. This was the ninth ICFM of a competition which started in 1971. There were 255 chickens competing Saturday. The eighth meet had 150 fowls, including Lola B., which set the present record of 302 feet eight inches; Lola B. was owned and trained by Sherwood Costen d . Point Pleasant, who brought the famous chicken for display purposes ~d to enroll her, a bantamweight, in the coop of fame. Lola B.'s record stood safe, with no 111M contestant coming within 109 feet of her mark. However, there was a brief flurry of .Xcitement when one bird took off from the stalls and looked as if it wouldn't come down until it reached Lawren. ce County - a college student had entered a disguised pheasant which ·landed in the road leading back to the shelter house. - RIO GRANDE, Ohio (AP) - Flag City Biddy and a bunch of wet hens braved fowl weather Saturday hi& didn't break the world's record in the 8th Annual International Olldten Flying Meet here. Biddy, a 29 ounce f~therwe~ (Continued on page A·3) Weather forecast Showers and thunderstorms likely lktnda:r. Highs in the mid 70s. The chance of rain is·eo percent. · �.. ·- A·z-TheSunday l'imes-8eittine!, Sunday,May 18, 19110 ~mtb~ ~imes· ~ttttintl A~The Sunday Times-Sentin~l , Sunday, May 18,1980 ·. E=TrA f'(Rtv.o~tm6'TA~·Tf:~ 1-l.E.A. 9 HULME Fifty-five area youngsters take . part in Jaycees .'80 fishing derby ~ i· Opinions and Comments . : ~imta- jmtintl iunbav- • Published eYetl' Sunday by The Obo VaiJ:ey Publishinc CO.· Multimedia, Inc. 4.. ' ' ~n ofoplnioo .,. welcomed. 'l'hoyllhould be less tllan300 w-long Corsubje<t iD roduc:Uon by the editor) and must be signed wtth the signee'• address. Names may be withheld upon publica tim. However, on request, names wtU be di.aclo.sed. Letten shoo.ld be in good taste adJlresslng issues, DrX personalities. ' G4LUPOIJII • DAILY TRIBUNE • Ill Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45&:11 . • Publiahed every weekdaY evening es.cept Saturday. Second Claa8 Postage Paid at Gallipolis, ):ll¥o~l. ! 1111! DAJ!,YSENTJNEL • · lll Coon St., Pomerey, 0 . 15769. Pllbll!lhed every week day evening n cept Saturday. Entered a second clasa maillnc matter at Pomeroy, Ob1o Post Offlce. • By carrier dallY and Sunday Jl.OO per week. Motor route $UG ~ month . ' MAIL :0 SliiiSCRIPrlON RATES , ·1beGallipolill Deily Tribun~ inOh.loand West Virginia one year $301.00; si:l months $17.50; three months $10.50. Elsewhere $38.00 per year ; si.l. months $20.00: three months $11.00; motor route p .oo monthly. · · · The Doily Sentinel, one yeer 133.00; Sil< months 117 .50; Uno mooths 120.00. Elsewhere 131.00; lllzmonths$31.00; llnomonthsiii.OO. ' Tbe As.soclat.ed Press is es:clusively enutled to the use for publicaUon of a ll newa dispatches Jndjted t () the newspsper and also the local news published herein. ·;-A nderson supporters fight election laws • • .· . .:- . ..· ,.· :< ' • I Supporters of presidential hopeful John B. Anderson say they will go to court Monday to challenge an Ohio law barring Anderson's name from the Ohio November :general election ballot as an independent. · The challenge of a March 20 filing requirement in Ohio is the first of a series of five attempts to get Anderson's name on general election ballots in states where deadlines passed before the Illinois Republican announced his candidacy as an independent. Anderson's attorneys say they will try to have the :deadline provision ruled unconstitutional. · Ohio's Anderson supporters announced their court intentions shortly after petitions with 20,000 signatures to place Anderson's name on the ballot were rejected by Ohio .Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. Friday. Celebrezze, Ohio's top elections official, said he rejected the petitions because of an Ohio law requiring independent candidates for the general election to file 75 days prior to the primary election date. "He was very cordial, and of course he has to be neutral, but his position was clear," said Diana Hetrick, An;derson's campaign coordinator for Ohio, of her brief 'meeting with Celt)brezze. . . Thomas Martin, an assistant state attorney general, said the filing requirements were backed up by the Ohio ~ Supreme Court in a 1970 case. . But Colwnbus attorney Nancy Belville, one of the at:torneys who will represent Anderson, said there are "dif· :ferences of fact" between the Anderson case and the 1970 :case. She said the suit will be filed at 1:30 p.m. Monday: : Campaigning in Tulsa, Okla., on Wednesday, Anderson :said similar challenges would be launched in Maine·, Ken;tucky, New Mexico and Maryland. · "The law is archaic, and we will challenge it," said Ms. ;Hetrick. "It does nothing but disenfranc!lise the voters of :Ohio." A panel of three federal judges is required to hear the .Ailderson case, Martin said, because the candidate is seeking a suspension of Ohio law. The panel will include two district court judges and one jurist from the federal appeals court, which sits in Cincinnati. · "We're committed to success," said Ms. Hetrick. "If this were some fly-by-night candidate, it would be different. But it isn't." Mter the rejection, the Anderson supporters lugged their large box with the petitions a few blocks from Celebrezze's office to their attorney's office. "We have more than four times the nwnber (of signatures) required, and we collected them within five days," she added. "The response was amazing. The telephone at our office in Colwnbus rang off the hook with people calling to offer their help." Ohio has 25 electoral votes, and it is considered an im· portant state to Anderson's still developing campaign to gain the White House as an independent. ·' ·; Today in history. •. . Today is Sunday, May 18, the 139th • : day of 1980. There are 227 days left in ; · the year. ; : Today' s highlight in history : On May 1&, I&Ot, Napoleon : Booaparte was proclaimed emperor •• ofFrance., ::: On this date: • In 18113, the Civil War siege of :: Vicksburg, Miss., began, 88 Union :- troops drove to split the Con:: federacy. ·: In 1944, allied forces fighting in Italy captured the strategic Monte Cassino monastery from the Ger- mans. Ten years ago, communist forces had thrust to within 2$ miles of Cambodia's capital, Phnom Pehn. Five years ago, Defense Secretary James Schlesinger said latest reports showed five tllled In the rescue of the U.S. merchant ship "Mayaguez"and Its 39 crewmen. The death toll would eventually reacb38. .:- r-----~----~---------------------------------1 ,. ...•• ~~ . " You 've got to bP kidding/Is that .f.l 1 ?" I . FLIGHT Director Dr. Glyde Marsh and Julie Cusick, "Miss Chickie", are pictured at the "launching oad" at Bob Evans Fanns during Saturday's ninth an- Flag... . . "We'd send you a postcard, but I understand your postman left yesterday." !Continued from page A·l) Presidential candidates flood Ohio cities With Ohio's June 3 primary less than three weeks away, its three largest cities abounded Friday with presidential politics. In ColumbUs and Cincinnati, First Lady Roslllynn Carter praised and defended President Carter's record. In Cleveland, one of the Republican presidential hopefuls, fonner ·Unlted Nations Ambassador George Bush, compared the president to that city's youthful and controversial fonner mayor, Dennis J . Kucinlch. In Columbus, Mrs. Carter told an enthusiastic reception crowd fl about 250, some of them Democratic candidates for local office, that her husband has faced extremely dif· ficult problems and has had to make tough decisions. But she said tln!e declslons "are working." She mentioned the nearly developed "first national energy policy," and recent declines In interest rates and the producers' price index, al0118 with the apparent willingness of U.S. allies to support economic sanctions against Iran, among others. · Mrs. Carter said some of these problems have been around for years. "Inflation has been around 10 or 12 years," she said, adding that "somebody's got to tackle these problems bead on. We should be thankful we have a president courageous enough to do it." Columbus on that day, as bas been rumored. Mrs. Carter allowed about 30 minutes to shake hands with supporters of the president at the Columbus YWCA, as she had at the rally in Cincinnati's Fountain Today's political roundup In Cincinnati earlier, she spoke at a mental health rally downtown, urging voters to re-elect her husband because "be's a good, honest, compassionate man who's working very hard" to achieve world peace and a sound economy. Mrs. Carter spent about three hours In Cincinnati and was in Columbua for more .than two hours before heading back to Washington. "These are exciting and cballenging times, and we cari be optlmlstic about the future," Mrs. Carter said, maintaining an upbeat pace throughout her visit. She said the president is looking forward to visiting the state on May 29. She said he will visit Cleveland, but that she is not aware of a stop in Square . Meanwhile, Democratic con· tender Edward M. Kennedy's staff said the senator plans to c;ampaign in Tuesday in Toledo. Kennedy's deputy campaign manager, Patrick Lucey, was campaigning there Friday. Bush told a Cleveland group d. buaine&mlen and wcmen that Carter is a lot like their fonner mayor. Carter and Kuclnlch surrounded themselves with Inexperienced and un· talented people at the start of their administrations, he asserted. "Just as Dennis lasted only one tenn, so I think Jinuny Carter will last only one tenn," be sal d. Kucinich, who narrowly won a recall election In 1978, lost Ills bid for re- election the following year, when the city was in the midst of financial " default. . Bush said Carter relies on "narrow, political operatives with limited experience and vision." 1be · fonner CIA director, UN ambassador and congressman tooted Ills experience In foreign affairs as an essential quality for a president. In other campaign developments, supporters of U.S. Rep. John B. Anderson, R-lli., said they will go to court Monday to challenge an Ohio election law preventing Ills name from appearing on the November ballot as an independent candidate for president. The way was cleared for the court challenge earlier in the day when Secretary of State Anthony J , Celebrezze Jr. refused to accept Anderson's nominating petitions. Ohio's filing deadline for in· dependent candidates passed March 20. An!lerson said earlier that Ohio would be the first ·of a series of challenges of state election laws keeping his name off ballots In five states. owned by Gary Wright of Findlay, flew 193 feet and 31nches in a steady drizzle to take the $25 prize at the Bob Evans fanns. Soaring to a second place perch In the contest was Kunta Kluck who went 134 feet and nine inches. The distance to beat this year W88 the record-setting 302 feet and 8 inches set by bantam weight Lola B. last year. She was on hand at Saturday's meet for Induction into the Coop of Fame. . niJ!Il ICFM. Flag City Biddy, owned by Gary Wright, Findlay, captured "Champion of the Day" honors by soaring 193 feet, three Inches. In bantam weight competition, Blue Uck Special Number One owned by Donald Detty of Londonderry flew 90 feet 8 inches. Bantam weight birds range frcrn 33 to 48 ounces and Blue Lick placed towar· cis the bottom at 38 ounces. Steve Wolfe of Rio Grande did the meet city proud with winners in heavyweight and medium weight competition. The city's favorite • fowlswereGlbletsGravy, a medium weight, who flew 121 feet and ·linch. Wolfe's California Kid flew for the heavyweight title to 51 feet and five inches. Despite the drizzle, 255 chickell8 10 die. span. The biggest profit increases were realized by Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., 93 percent; Ohio Edison Co., 58 percent; Columbus Southern Ohio Electric Co., 51 percent; and Ohio Power Co., 33 percent. East Ohio had the biggest Increase In gross revenue - $187 million, up 24 percent, although the company in which rate cases are presented and heard by the PUCO. · The collBumers' counsel explained that the figures made available to the public cover calendar years, while the uUUties, in applying for a rate increase with PUCO, can use any Ill-month period they want. In addition, the companies often submit multiple filings that seek hikes for various kinds of services they provide, he said. "That's what makes it so frustrating," said Spratley, the only person to bold the conswners' post since it was created by the Legislature in 1976. Spokesmen for two uUUties took issue with Spratley's suspicion that utility profits were excessive. "I invite him to look at our annual report. It' would be a stretch of the imagination to describe them in any Brown. way as adequate', let alone ex· cesslve," said Steve Lorton of the Cleveland Elect!ic Illuminating Co. "It is impossible for us to have income greater than the rate of return granted by the PUCO. Anything over that goes back to the customers," he said. He said CEI's 1979 return was slighUy more than 10 percent. "Evidently Mr. Spratley couldn't find much fault with us, or he would have said something much worse," said Joe Gillette of Columbia G88 of Ohio. Gillette said profits are necessary to encourage investors to lend uUUtles money. "Without investors there would be no mooey to invest," said Gillette, wbo also said ·Columbia invested S29 million in new · equipment In 1979. He said Columbia's rate of return was 9.57 percent, less than the 10.39 percent allowed bythePUCO. ' have fallen f2 percent below levels of a year ago in what many economists say is dramatic proof of an economic downturn destinated to get wone In coming montha. .They say the slowdown wiU regilter mO!It dramatically In rising tmemployment, which lags beblnd other signs of economic decline. Robert Gougli, a forecaster for Data Resources Inc., said Fric!&y the tmemployment l'llle - which I'Oie from 6.2 percent to 7 petcent : last month- could reach U percent by next year. That could mean as many as 11.5 million people out of work. Gough and IAoo Taub, of Chase EconGmetrlcs Aslociatea, predict the current slowdown wUI be the wont in · the post W~ld War n period, except for the 1ut IEC loo In lf73.75. recession. Actual houaing starts last percent, compared with the same year came to 1.75 million, and In period last year. 1978, they exceeQed 2million. RET~L SALES: Sales at the INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: Jn. nation's retaU stores feU 1.2 percent dustrial production slumped 1.9 per- . in April, following a 2.3 percent . cent In April, the largest drop since a plunge the month before. Since 2.2 percent decline in February 1975. Janual').', salesbavedeclined5.2 percent. The last time retaU sales fell for three consecutive months was dw1ng the last recession, in late 1974. FACTORY ORDERS: New orders received bY the nation's durable goods manufacturers slwpped 3.2 percent In Match. Aa orders r,tecllne, It follows dip11 d. 0. 7jlercent In Marproduction fallaandlayoffs occur. ·ch and 0.2 percent in February, the The same report sbowed that shipConunerce Depu1ment said . menta of durable goods fell for the Friday. flnt time since November. • INVENTORIES: Manufacturing Atrro SALES: Reports from the and trade inventories I'GIIe 0.8 perBig Three autcmakm IIIia Week cent In March, 88 sales by producers showed that combined sales during to wllolaaien and fell for the first 10 llaya d. ~y were~ 42.8 the second month In a row. • (Continued from page A · l ) three mile race and 68 signed up for the 1.5 mile run. · FIRST PRIZE- Sean Brown, 10, received first prize in the Gallipolis Area Jaycees' annual fishlpg derby Saturday. Fifty-five youngsters par· ticipated. SAVE UP TO $6910 125 MEN'S 3-PIECE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED · ,_ ll l'---r., I i ·I I. *CHECKS * HEAlHERS PROBE THEF1' GALLIPOLIS - The theft of appro:tlmately $1,200 in tools from an M and G Transport barge is under investigation by Gallipolis City Police. According to a report fUed Friday by a representative of the transport company, the tools were removed from the barge earlier this month. VAWES TO '149.00 OPEN SESSION MIDDLEPORT - An open meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club was held Friday evening. There ·was no program. Elgbteen members and a guest, Kenny Riggs, attended. Wdmen of Heath United Methodist Church ser· ved the dinner. ONE WEEK ONL Yl .'· SILVER BRIDGE '. PLAZA reta11err '' Trophies were presented to each of the top six entrants in the three races on Main Stage at the fair· grounds by Walt Saunders, codirector. He was assisted by Ron Saunders. ACCUTRON® Q TZbyBULOVA • .• ! The . '·j· -·.__... .\. needs. C&S Bank The Commercial 8r Savings Bank 25 Court Stroe c ' Silver Bridge Plaza ' Spri nq Valley \ , f ' .C&S Bank for all of your \banking \ In Washington 1979, the Commerce Department said·Frld4y. The decline was leiS severe than the 22 percellt plunge reglatered In Mareb, but other signs Indicate the worst is yet to ccme. April's 81Ulual construction and permit ratea were the worst since the ~ of 1975, during the last • • six mile run. Forty-three entered the Housing construction, autos sales decline These recent govenunent reports detaU the enveloping receSsion: HOUSING STARTS: New home construction In April feU to an annual rate of 1,019,000 - 2.1 percent less than in March and tl percent below the level recorded In .April r-1-----------------------------------'-------- In time for Grad.uation ... / WASIUNGTON (AP) - Both housing construction and auto sales Cathy Davis, . Greg Fife, Shawn : Burgon, Danny Dressel and Brent : Ruth. MINOR FIRE Guard spokesman .Norris Turner MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport said. The search for the four people Fire Department was called to S. unaccounted for continued Satursecond Ave. at 12:28 a.m. Saturday day. where the front seat of a car owned The Olo Ywni, estimated at 30 to by David Copple was on fire. There 40 feet long, apparenUy sent no were light damages. dLstres8 signal: It was discovered at about ll·a.Jn., when a Coast Guard n~~----------~~..d-------:-~~---------~=====-belicopter on a routine flight spotted \\ tbe ship's bow sticking from the water, surrounded by people, Tur\ nersaid. 1 Counsel says Ohio utility rates too high actually reported a decline In net income, or the income after taxes and expenses, because it was able to charge off the cost of new construction. Spratley attributed the Increased earnings to $524 million In rate hikes authorized In 1978 and 1979 by the Public Utilities Conunission of Ohio (PUCO). Ohio's rate making process "allows the uUUties to increase ear· nlngs In rate cases, but there is no comparable method used by PUCO to reduce eaniings that may be ex· cessive to consumers," he said Friday. In response to questiODB, Spratley stopped short of making the charge that the Increases were unjustified. ''They probably are," be said. He said it is not possible to say for sure because of the complex manner • • Stutes, Sean Harris, John Pierotti, Scott Easley, Jimmy Scott, Billy Evans, Sam Laifbeit, Scott and !Continued from page A·ll Ohio perspective COLUMBUS, Obio (AP) - Ohio Consumer Counse1 Wllliam Spratley bas released figures showing that the stale's 13 larl!est uUUties raised their 1979 profits by an average of 24 percent over 1978, and he thinks that's too much. Spratley also told a news conference that the average rate of return to the stockholders of the major g88, electric and telephone companies Increased fnm 11.5 percent to U.9 percent over the same competed and more than 1,200 people showed up to watch, figures showed. 4ast year's contest garnered 150 entrants and about 1,500 people. Officials said people from as far away as Florida flew their coop11 today for the ICFM, begun in 1971 by restauranteur Bob Evall8. Meet insiders say Evans was a chicken flier long before be launched his famous sausage. A:; a boy, he and his friends were known to fly chickens from cliffs and haylofts. Today, he is active in the International Chicken Flying Association as the international conunander, or as he is known af. fectlonately, the top bird. Evans presided Saturday at the first-ever Parade of Chickell8, held, he said, in honor of the feathered athletes which have worked so hard In flight schools throughout the country In preparation for the Olympics of the chicken flying world. The association, with wings In 16 states, admits to lofty purposes. Its handbook says the purpose of the group is " ... to perp&tuate for posterity the traditional rural sport ol chicken flying." GALLIPOLIS - F'ifty·five area youngsters participated in the 191Ml Gallipolis Area Jaycees fishing der· by at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds Pond Saturday. Sean Brown, 10, claimed first prize by capturing a 121\·lncb catfish. Second and third place honors went to Shawn Lambert, 6, who caught the most fish and best string (three catfish and five bluegill). Keith Millen11rved as chalnnan of this year's event. Miller Silid prizes were sponsored by Betz Honda , Timberwooif and Higley's Bait Shop. The pond was stocked by Ken Tomlinson, In cooperation with the Ohio Department of Natural Resour· ces. Miller, on behalf of the Jaycees, thanked the Gallia County Junior Fairboard for use of the pond again this spring. Saturday's participants were: Kerry and Kim Theiss, Craig Wood, Brett.' Bostic, Mike Wright, Angie and Star Tackett, Christie Glover, Mike Chaddock, Shawn and Annette Lambert, Gregory Rbodes, Paul Iglebeart, Nicki Boster, Amy Roderick , Susan Tope, Greg Roderick, Chris Sanders, Sean and Stacy Brown, Jason Brown, Chris Somerville, Greg Reese, Shane Stover. Jimmy Walker, Jackie Hut· chinson, Brett Hutchinson, and Brian Plantz. Also, Shannon Mays, MISty Colvin, Kevin and Oavid Lockhart, Mike Eurell, Kevin Werry, Jodie Stewart, Erick Werry, Michael Hanunonds, Latanya and Pete Anderson, Eric and Brett Saxon, Mike Stutes, Kim r.lrmt>N FOIC ·' Superbly accurate and virtually maintenance free. Quartz technology perfected. Superbly accurate, magnificently styled .. .and virtually maintenance free. The Accutron Quartz is a classic in time. See our full selection of these handsome quartz watches. And let us demonstrate all the special features. Many with Accuser. a built"ln mlnia" · ture computer that permits split" second synchronization at the touch of a button. A. Two-tone calendar watch w1!h matciMg bracele t Silver dial . Ac c~o~ se t $175.00 . B. Silvertone Wtlh r e<: ta ~ utar case snow wht te dla t Tapered llorentme-l!nisn bracelet 117!5.00. C. Gok:llone classic styling. Bold bl a ~:: k Roman numen1ls on wh ite enarnel dial. Aocuset 115(1.00, 0. Circular simpliCity tn goldtone. Champagl'ft dial. $110.00. E. ConiOUred . gOI<Uone calendar wiuch Full numeral sitver dial Accuset 111'5.00 . F. Goldtone mesh bracelet watch. ContTaSilng obonv d!el with twin dtamonds. S1M.OO. ,....... L ---100111¥ .OOIICONO A'IIIIUI o - -MR --~- ·- ______!.!:!~~~--:;--____.. .,,'· '' �.. ·- A·z-TheSunday l'imes-8eittine!, Sunday,May 18, 19110 ~mtb~ ~imes· ~ttttintl A~The Sunday Times-Sentin~l , Sunday, May 18,1980 ·. E=TrA f'(Rtv.o~tm6'TA~·Tf:~ 1-l.E.A. 9 HULME Fifty-five area youngsters take . part in Jaycees .'80 fishing derby ~ i· Opinions and Comments . : ~imta- jmtintl iunbav- • Published eYetl' Sunday by The Obo VaiJ:ey Publishinc CO.· Multimedia, Inc. 4.. ' ' ~n ofoplnioo .,. welcomed. 'l'hoyllhould be less tllan300 w-long Corsubje<t iD roduc:Uon by the editor) and must be signed wtth the signee'• address. Names may be withheld upon publica tim. However, on request, names wtU be di.aclo.sed. Letten shoo.ld be in good taste adJlresslng issues, DrX personalities. ' G4LUPOIJII • DAILY TRIBUNE • Ill Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45&:11 . • Publiahed every weekdaY evening es.cept Saturday. Second Claa8 Postage Paid at Gallipolis, ):ll¥o~l. ! 1111! DAJ!,YSENTJNEL • · lll Coon St., Pomerey, 0 . 15769. Pllbll!lhed every week day evening n cept Saturday. Entered a second clasa maillnc matter at Pomeroy, Ob1o Post Offlce. • By carrier dallY and Sunday Jl.OO per week. Motor route $UG ~ month . ' MAIL :0 SliiiSCRIPrlON RATES , ·1beGallipolill Deily Tribun~ inOh.loand West Virginia one year $301.00; si:l months $17.50; three months $10.50. Elsewhere $38.00 per year ; si.l. months $20.00: three months $11.00; motor route p .oo monthly. · · · The Doily Sentinel, one yeer 133.00; Sil< months 117 .50; Uno mooths 120.00. Elsewhere 131.00; lllzmonths$31.00; llnomonthsiii.OO. ' Tbe As.soclat.ed Press is es:clusively enutled to the use for publicaUon of a ll newa dispatches Jndjted t () the newspsper and also the local news published herein. ·;-A nderson supporters fight election laws • • .· . .:- . ..· ,.· :< ' • I Supporters of presidential hopeful John B. Anderson say they will go to court Monday to challenge an Ohio law barring Anderson's name from the Ohio November :general election ballot as an independent. · The challenge of a March 20 filing requirement in Ohio is the first of a series of five attempts to get Anderson's name on general election ballots in states where deadlines passed before the Illinois Republican announced his candidacy as an independent. Anderson's attorneys say they will try to have the :deadline provision ruled unconstitutional. · Ohio's Anderson supporters announced their court intentions shortly after petitions with 20,000 signatures to place Anderson's name on the ballot were rejected by Ohio .Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. Friday. Celebrezze, Ohio's top elections official, said he rejected the petitions because of an Ohio law requiring independent candidates for the general election to file 75 days prior to the primary election date. "He was very cordial, and of course he has to be neutral, but his position was clear," said Diana Hetrick, An;derson's campaign coordinator for Ohio, of her brief 'meeting with Celt)brezze. . . Thomas Martin, an assistant state attorney general, said the filing requirements were backed up by the Ohio ~ Supreme Court in a 1970 case. . But Colwnbus attorney Nancy Belville, one of the at:torneys who will represent Anderson, said there are "dif· :ferences of fact" between the Anderson case and the 1970 :case. She said the suit will be filed at 1:30 p.m. Monday: : Campaigning in Tulsa, Okla., on Wednesday, Anderson :said similar challenges would be launched in Maine·, Ken;tucky, New Mexico and Maryland. · "The law is archaic, and we will challenge it," said Ms. ;Hetrick. "It does nothing but disenfranc!lise the voters of :Ohio." A panel of three federal judges is required to hear the .Ailderson case, Martin said, because the candidate is seeking a suspension of Ohio law. The panel will include two district court judges and one jurist from the federal appeals court, which sits in Cincinnati. · "We're committed to success," said Ms. Hetrick. "If this were some fly-by-night candidate, it would be different. But it isn't." Mter the rejection, the Anderson supporters lugged their large box with the petitions a few blocks from Celebrezze's office to their attorney's office. "We have more than four times the nwnber (of signatures) required, and we collected them within five days," she added. "The response was amazing. The telephone at our office in Colwnbus rang off the hook with people calling to offer their help." Ohio has 25 electoral votes, and it is considered an im· portant state to Anderson's still developing campaign to gain the White House as an independent. ·' ·; Today in history. •. . Today is Sunday, May 18, the 139th • : day of 1980. There are 227 days left in ; · the year. ; : Today' s highlight in history : On May 1&, I&Ot, Napoleon : Booaparte was proclaimed emperor •• ofFrance., ::: On this date: • In 18113, the Civil War siege of :: Vicksburg, Miss., began, 88 Union :- troops drove to split the Con:: federacy. ·: In 1944, allied forces fighting in Italy captured the strategic Monte Cassino monastery from the Ger- mans. Ten years ago, communist forces had thrust to within 2$ miles of Cambodia's capital, Phnom Pehn. Five years ago, Defense Secretary James Schlesinger said latest reports showed five tllled In the rescue of the U.S. merchant ship "Mayaguez"and Its 39 crewmen. The death toll would eventually reacb38. .:- r-----~----~---------------------------------1 ,. ...•• ~~ . " You 've got to bP kidding/Is that .f.l 1 ?" I . FLIGHT Director Dr. Glyde Marsh and Julie Cusick, "Miss Chickie", are pictured at the "launching oad" at Bob Evans Fanns during Saturday's ninth an- Flag... . . "We'd send you a postcard, but I understand your postman left yesterday." !Continued from page A·l) Presidential candidates flood Ohio cities With Ohio's June 3 primary less than three weeks away, its three largest cities abounded Friday with presidential politics. In ColumbUs and Cincinnati, First Lady Roslllynn Carter praised and defended President Carter's record. In Cleveland, one of the Republican presidential hopefuls, fonner ·Unlted Nations Ambassador George Bush, compared the president to that city's youthful and controversial fonner mayor, Dennis J . Kucinlch. In Columbus, Mrs. Carter told an enthusiastic reception crowd fl about 250, some of them Democratic candidates for local office, that her husband has faced extremely dif· ficult problems and has had to make tough decisions. But she said tln!e declslons "are working." She mentioned the nearly developed "first national energy policy," and recent declines In interest rates and the producers' price index, al0118 with the apparent willingness of U.S. allies to support economic sanctions against Iran, among others. · Mrs. Carter said some of these problems have been around for years. "Inflation has been around 10 or 12 years," she said, adding that "somebody's got to tackle these problems bead on. We should be thankful we have a president courageous enough to do it." Columbus on that day, as bas been rumored. Mrs. Carter allowed about 30 minutes to shake hands with supporters of the president at the Columbus YWCA, as she had at the rally in Cincinnati's Fountain Today's political roundup In Cincinnati earlier, she spoke at a mental health rally downtown, urging voters to re-elect her husband because "be's a good, honest, compassionate man who's working very hard" to achieve world peace and a sound economy. Mrs. Carter spent about three hours In Cincinnati and was in Columbua for more .than two hours before heading back to Washington. "These are exciting and cballenging times, and we cari be optlmlstic about the future," Mrs. Carter said, maintaining an upbeat pace throughout her visit. She said the president is looking forward to visiting the state on May 29. She said he will visit Cleveland, but that she is not aware of a stop in Square . Meanwhile, Democratic con· tender Edward M. Kennedy's staff said the senator plans to c;ampaign in Tuesday in Toledo. Kennedy's deputy campaign manager, Patrick Lucey, was campaigning there Friday. Bush told a Cleveland group d. buaine&mlen and wcmen that Carter is a lot like their fonner mayor. Carter and Kuclnlch surrounded themselves with Inexperienced and un· talented people at the start of their administrations, he asserted. "Just as Dennis lasted only one tenn, so I think Jinuny Carter will last only one tenn," be sal d. Kucinich, who narrowly won a recall election In 1978, lost Ills bid for re- election the following year, when the city was in the midst of financial " default. . Bush said Carter relies on "narrow, political operatives with limited experience and vision." 1be · fonner CIA director, UN ambassador and congressman tooted Ills experience In foreign affairs as an essential quality for a president. In other campaign developments, supporters of U.S. Rep. John B. Anderson, R-lli., said they will go to court Monday to challenge an Ohio election law preventing Ills name from appearing on the November ballot as an independent candidate for president. The way was cleared for the court challenge earlier in the day when Secretary of State Anthony J , Celebrezze Jr. refused to accept Anderson's nominating petitions. Ohio's filing deadline for in· dependent candidates passed March 20. An!lerson said earlier that Ohio would be the first ·of a series of challenges of state election laws keeping his name off ballots In five states. owned by Gary Wright of Findlay, flew 193 feet and 31nches in a steady drizzle to take the $25 prize at the Bob Evans fanns. Soaring to a second place perch In the contest was Kunta Kluck who went 134 feet and nine inches. The distance to beat this year W88 the record-setting 302 feet and 8 inches set by bantam weight Lola B. last year. She was on hand at Saturday's meet for Induction into the Coop of Fame. . niJ!Il ICFM. Flag City Biddy, owned by Gary Wright, Findlay, captured "Champion of the Day" honors by soaring 193 feet, three Inches. In bantam weight competition, Blue Uck Special Number One owned by Donald Detty of Londonderry flew 90 feet 8 inches. Bantam weight birds range frcrn 33 to 48 ounces and Blue Lick placed towar· cis the bottom at 38 ounces. Steve Wolfe of Rio Grande did the meet city proud with winners in heavyweight and medium weight competition. The city's favorite • fowlswereGlbletsGravy, a medium weight, who flew 121 feet and ·linch. Wolfe's California Kid flew for the heavyweight title to 51 feet and five inches. Despite the drizzle, 255 chickell8 10 die. span. The biggest profit increases were realized by Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., 93 percent; Ohio Edison Co., 58 percent; Columbus Southern Ohio Electric Co., 51 percent; and Ohio Power Co., 33 percent. East Ohio had the biggest Increase In gross revenue - $187 million, up 24 percent, although the company in which rate cases are presented and heard by the PUCO. · The collBumers' counsel explained that the figures made available to the public cover calendar years, while the uUUties, in applying for a rate increase with PUCO, can use any Ill-month period they want. In addition, the companies often submit multiple filings that seek hikes for various kinds of services they provide, he said. "That's what makes it so frustrating," said Spratley, the only person to bold the conswners' post since it was created by the Legislature in 1976. Spokesmen for two uUUties took issue with Spratley's suspicion that utility profits were excessive. "I invite him to look at our annual report. It' would be a stretch of the imagination to describe them in any Brown. way as adequate', let alone ex· cesslve," said Steve Lorton of the Cleveland Elect!ic Illuminating Co. "It is impossible for us to have income greater than the rate of return granted by the PUCO. Anything over that goes back to the customers," he said. He said CEI's 1979 return was slighUy more than 10 percent. "Evidently Mr. Spratley couldn't find much fault with us, or he would have said something much worse," said Joe Gillette of Columbia G88 of Ohio. Gillette said profits are necessary to encourage investors to lend uUUtles money. "Without investors there would be no mooey to invest," said Gillette, wbo also said ·Columbia invested S29 million in new · equipment In 1979. He said Columbia's rate of return was 9.57 percent, less than the 10.39 percent allowed bythePUCO. ' have fallen f2 percent below levels of a year ago in what many economists say is dramatic proof of an economic downturn destinated to get wone In coming montha. .They say the slowdown wiU regilter mO!It dramatically In rising tmemployment, which lags beblnd other signs of economic decline. Robert Gougli, a forecaster for Data Resources Inc., said Fric!&y the tmemployment l'llle - which I'Oie from 6.2 percent to 7 petcent : last month- could reach U percent by next year. That could mean as many as 11.5 million people out of work. Gough and IAoo Taub, of Chase EconGmetrlcs Aslociatea, predict the current slowdown wUI be the wont in · the post W~ld War n period, except for the 1ut IEC loo In lf73.75. recession. Actual houaing starts last percent, compared with the same year came to 1.75 million, and In period last year. 1978, they exceeQed 2million. RET~L SALES: Sales at the INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: Jn. nation's retaU stores feU 1.2 percent dustrial production slumped 1.9 per- . in April, following a 2.3 percent . cent In April, the largest drop since a plunge the month before. Since 2.2 percent decline in February 1975. Janual').', salesbavedeclined5.2 percent. The last time retaU sales fell for three consecutive months was dw1ng the last recession, in late 1974. FACTORY ORDERS: New orders received bY the nation's durable goods manufacturers slwpped 3.2 percent In Match. Aa orders r,tecllne, It follows dip11 d. 0. 7jlercent In Marproduction fallaandlayoffs occur. ·ch and 0.2 percent in February, the The same report sbowed that shipConunerce Depu1ment said . menta of durable goods fell for the Friday. flnt time since November. • INVENTORIES: Manufacturing Atrro SALES: Reports from the and trade inventories I'GIIe 0.8 perBig Three autcmakm IIIia Week cent In March, 88 sales by producers showed that combined sales during to wllolaaien and fell for the first 10 llaya d. ~y were~ 42.8 the second month In a row. • (Continued from page A · l ) three mile race and 68 signed up for the 1.5 mile run. · FIRST PRIZE- Sean Brown, 10, received first prize in the Gallipolis Area Jaycees' annual fishlpg derby Saturday. Fifty-five youngsters par· ticipated. SAVE UP TO $6910 125 MEN'S 3-PIECE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED · ,_ ll l'---r., I i ·I I. *CHECKS * HEAlHERS PROBE THEF1' GALLIPOLIS - The theft of appro:tlmately $1,200 in tools from an M and G Transport barge is under investigation by Gallipolis City Police. According to a report fUed Friday by a representative of the transport company, the tools were removed from the barge earlier this month. VAWES TO '149.00 OPEN SESSION MIDDLEPORT - An open meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club was held Friday evening. There ·was no program. Elgbteen members and a guest, Kenny Riggs, attended. Wdmen of Heath United Methodist Church ser· ved the dinner. ONE WEEK ONL Yl .'· SILVER BRIDGE '. PLAZA reta11err '' Trophies were presented to each of the top six entrants in the three races on Main Stage at the fair· grounds by Walt Saunders, codirector. He was assisted by Ron Saunders. ACCUTRON® Q TZbyBULOVA • .• ! The . '·j· -·.__... .\. needs. C&S Bank The Commercial 8r Savings Bank 25 Court Stroe c ' Silver Bridge Plaza ' Spri nq Valley \ , f ' .C&S Bank for all of your \banking \ In Washington 1979, the Commerce Department said·Frld4y. The decline was leiS severe than the 22 percellt plunge reglatered In Mareb, but other signs Indicate the worst is yet to ccme. April's 81Ulual construction and permit ratea were the worst since the ~ of 1975, during the last • • six mile run. Forty-three entered the Housing construction, autos sales decline These recent govenunent reports detaU the enveloping receSsion: HOUSING STARTS: New home construction In April feU to an annual rate of 1,019,000 - 2.1 percent less than in March and tl percent below the level recorded In .April r-1-----------------------------------'-------- In time for Grad.uation ... / WASIUNGTON (AP) - Both housing construction and auto sales Cathy Davis, . Greg Fife, Shawn : Burgon, Danny Dressel and Brent : Ruth. MINOR FIRE Guard spokesman .Norris Turner MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport said. The search for the four people Fire Department was called to S. unaccounted for continued Satursecond Ave. at 12:28 a.m. Saturday day. where the front seat of a car owned The Olo Ywni, estimated at 30 to by David Copple was on fire. There 40 feet long, apparenUy sent no were light damages. dLstres8 signal: It was discovered at about ll·a.Jn., when a Coast Guard n~~----------~~..d-------:-~~---------~=====-belicopter on a routine flight spotted \\ tbe ship's bow sticking from the water, surrounded by people, Tur\ nersaid. 1 Counsel says Ohio utility rates too high actually reported a decline In net income, or the income after taxes and expenses, because it was able to charge off the cost of new construction. Spratley attributed the Increased earnings to $524 million In rate hikes authorized In 1978 and 1979 by the Public Utilities Conunission of Ohio (PUCO). Ohio's rate making process "allows the uUUties to increase ear· nlngs In rate cases, but there is no comparable method used by PUCO to reduce eaniings that may be ex· cessive to consumers," he said Friday. In response to questiODB, Spratley stopped short of making the charge that the Increases were unjustified. ''They probably are," be said. He said it is not possible to say for sure because of the complex manner • • Stutes, Sean Harris, John Pierotti, Scott Easley, Jimmy Scott, Billy Evans, Sam Laifbeit, Scott and !Continued from page A·ll Ohio perspective COLUMBUS, Obio (AP) - Ohio Consumer Counse1 Wllliam Spratley bas released figures showing that the stale's 13 larl!est uUUties raised their 1979 profits by an average of 24 percent over 1978, and he thinks that's too much. Spratley also told a news conference that the average rate of return to the stockholders of the major g88, electric and telephone companies Increased fnm 11.5 percent to U.9 percent over the same competed and more than 1,200 people showed up to watch, figures showed. 4ast year's contest garnered 150 entrants and about 1,500 people. Officials said people from as far away as Florida flew their coop11 today for the ICFM, begun in 1971 by restauranteur Bob Evall8. Meet insiders say Evans was a chicken flier long before be launched his famous sausage. A:; a boy, he and his friends were known to fly chickens from cliffs and haylofts. Today, he is active in the International Chicken Flying Association as the international conunander, or as he is known af. fectlonately, the top bird. Evans presided Saturday at the first-ever Parade of Chickell8, held, he said, in honor of the feathered athletes which have worked so hard In flight schools throughout the country In preparation for the Olympics of the chicken flying world. The association, with wings In 16 states, admits to lofty purposes. Its handbook says the purpose of the group is " ... to perp&tuate for posterity the traditional rural sport ol chicken flying." GALLIPOLIS - F'ifty·five area youngsters participated in the 191Ml Gallipolis Area Jaycees fishing der· by at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds Pond Saturday. Sean Brown, 10, claimed first prize by capturing a 121\·lncb catfish. Second and third place honors went to Shawn Lambert, 6, who caught the most fish and best string (three catfish and five bluegill). Keith Millen11rved as chalnnan of this year's event. Miller Silid prizes were sponsored by Betz Honda , Timberwooif and Higley's Bait Shop. The pond was stocked by Ken Tomlinson, In cooperation with the Ohio Department of Natural Resour· ces. Miller, on behalf of the Jaycees, thanked the Gallia County Junior Fairboard for use of the pond again this spring. Saturday's participants were: Kerry and Kim Theiss, Craig Wood, Brett.' Bostic, Mike Wright, Angie and Star Tackett, Christie Glover, Mike Chaddock, Shawn and Annette Lambert, Gregory Rbodes, Paul Iglebeart, Nicki Boster, Amy Roderick , Susan Tope, Greg Roderick, Chris Sanders, Sean and Stacy Brown, Jason Brown, Chris Somerville, Greg Reese, Shane Stover. Jimmy Walker, Jackie Hut· chinson, Brett Hutchinson, and Brian Plantz. Also, Shannon Mays, MISty Colvin, Kevin and Oavid Lockhart, Mike Eurell, Kevin Werry, Jodie Stewart, Erick Werry, Michael Hanunonds, Latanya and Pete Anderson, Eric and Brett Saxon, Mike Stutes, Kim r.lrmt>N FOIC ·' Superbly accurate and virtually maintenance free. Quartz technology perfected. Superbly accurate, magnificently styled .. .and virtually maintenance free. The Accutron Quartz is a classic in time. See our full selection of these handsome quartz watches. And let us demonstrate all the special features. Many with Accuser. a built"ln mlnia" · ture computer that permits split" second synchronization at the touch of a button. A. Two-tone calendar watch w1!h matciMg bracele t Silver dial . Ac c~o~ se t $175.00 . B. Silvertone Wtlh r e<: ta ~ utar case snow wht te dla t Tapered llorentme-l!nisn bracelet 117!5.00. C. Gok:llone classic styling. Bold bl a ~:: k Roman numen1ls on wh ite enarnel dial. Aocuset 115(1.00, 0. Circular simpliCity tn goldtone. Champagl'ft dial. $110.00. E. ConiOUred . gOI<Uone calendar wiuch Full numeral sitver dial Accuset 111'5.00 . F. Goldtone mesh bracelet watch. ContTaSilng obonv d!el with twin dtamonds. S1M.OO. ,....... L ---100111¥ .OOIICONO A'IIIIUI o - -MR --~- ·- ______!.!:!~~~--:;--____.. .,,'· '' �,. . t. A+-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sun1ay, May 18, 1980 . ._,...------- A-6---The SW!day Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 191111 Emphasis put on energy conservation Beat••• •' j Of the Bend 1 By Bob Hoeflich Bill Gibbs, now a professor at the New Mexico Military Institute, will continue his research on the respon· ses of black Americans to. United States foreign policy. Bill, who is now fonnally Dr. William Gibbs, chainnan of the institute's social sciences division, has received a summer stipend from the National Endowment for the Hwnanities. He will pursue his study, titled " Afro-American Thought on the United States' Foreign Relations" at Yale Univer· slty, the New York Public Library and the Library of Congress. Dr. Gibbs, now in his fourth year as a NMMl faculty member, lives with his wife, Lorraine, and two children, Sarah and Greg, at 600 laPaloma lane in Roswell, N. M. Prior to his Institute appointment, Dr. Gibbs taught at Voorhees College in South Carolina. Many will, of course, remember Bill, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. (Dude) Gibbs. Bill grew up in Pomeroy's Sugar Rim. He is a graduate of Pomeroy High · School where he was an outstanding athlete and he was a featured vocalist with the Big Bend Minstrel Association for several years. He is a graduate of Ohio State University and received his doctorate in philosophy from Kent State University where he also taught. The Meigs Senior Citizens Nutrition site in Pomeroy will he closed Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in order to move the center to the new multi-purpose building on Mulberry Heights. There will be no meals delivered either. And, by the way, the center will remain closed on Monday, May ~. because of Memorial Day. Thanks to the generosity of the public, the very active Tuppers Plains Area Emergency Squad needs only $1,500 more to complete the new squad building. .latest contributors - all of whom were sincerely thanked by the squad - include Talbott Drilling Co., Pomeroy Nationa! Bank, Ewing FWleral Home, Keebaugh's Shake .'•' Shoppe, Reedsville Senior Citizens, Miller Family, Sheets Family, Otto ·· · Marcinko, George and Marlene ·'. . Donovan, Laura Sayre, William and Barbara Hannum, Gene .and Judy Riggs, Syracuse Emergency Squad and Fire Department, Shade River Masonic Lodge, Ada Morris, Jim and Joan Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Atherton, Bob Ellis, Bailey's Ashland Station, Russell Sellers, H. A. and Dorothy Sedgwick, Shake Haven, Nellie and Wilbur Parker, Ken Frecker, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark, Martha Bailey, Virgil Roush, Arthur Spencer, Eleanor Boyles, Steve Cremeans, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke, Edward and Lona Chevalier, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lantz, Gordon Caldwell, Marvin Murphy, Doris Davis, Lucy Chesser, Mary Alverson, Garland Caldwell, Rita Baker, Florence Goff, Warren Van Meter, Walter Brown, Ronald Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conkle, Hawk's Pennzoil, Grant Smith, Billy West, Mrs. R. H. Follrod, Howard and Marvene Caldwell, Rex Summerfield and Jo and Greg Bailey. Another boost have been donations given to the project in memory_of Earl Clark. Latest to contribute in the memory of Mr. Clark were Helen P. and Robert W. Butts, Elizabeth A. and James A. Meehan, Mrs. Earl Clark and Dorma I. Butts. Congrats to Lisa Villanueva who was named grand champion of the Addaville Elementary School Sci en· ce Fair. Lisa is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Villanueva, well known in Meigs County for their work in medical and related fields . WASIDNGTON - The Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) is placing increased emphasis on energy conservation in its loan and grant progr3I1111, according to Alex Mercure, Assistant Agriculture Secretary for Rural Development. FmHA, the credit agency of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, has issued proposed changes in its housing regulations to encourage greater energy efficiency and the use of solar systems where possible. OUTSTANDING - Three Meigs High Band students woo awards for being outstanding in their respective classes at the annual band banquet Thursday night Awards were presented by Randy Hunt, director. The trio includes: seated, left, Lynne Oliver, outstanding sophomore; Linda Eason, outstanding junior, the Arion Award, and standing, Lyle Moon, outstanding senior, the John Philip Sousa Award. Freshman award winner was Natalie Lambert who was not present Miss Eason and Miss Oliver also receied field conunander trophies in addition to other awards. SPECIAL AWARDS - Two Meigs High Band students received :~ special awards at the band banquet Thursday night. They are Camille :' Swindell, the Chopin Award for outstanding piano work, and Eric Scites, ,. the Louis Armstrong Award as outstanding jazz musician. , :: I PT. PLEASANT- Two 15-year· old girls were hospitalized, one in critical condition, following a single car accident at 2:17 a.m. Saturday on W.Va. 62, 1.5 miles north of Point Pleasant. They are Kelly Phillips, New Haven who is listed as critical at St. Mary'~ Hospital in Huntington with head and chest injuries, and Angie Northup, Mason. listed as stable at Commercial plates must he obtained Deadline for purchasing tickets to the annual Racine High School · Residents owning commercial Alumni Reunion is tomorrow. vehicles are required to buy their Tickets can be secured at Cross and license plates this month according Sons, Racine Food market, Cut·Rate to Sarah Gibbs, deputy automotive Store or from Barbara Pierce, 94~ registrar for Meigs County. 2374. Last call, everyone. This conunercial category inFeeney-Bennett Post 128, cludes all vehicles registered acAmerican Legion, will be sponsoring cording to weight, trucks, trailers a Memorial Day parade in Middleport on Monday. If you are in· terested in participating call 992· 5656. LARGEST WIND TIJRBINE The world's largest wind turbine Growing weary of the presidential on Howard Knob MoWJtain, near primaries? Just think, party con· Boone, N. C., makes electricity for ventlons are yet to come. Keep smiling now . and farm vehicles. The licell8e bureau, located on Mulberry Ave. , Pomeory, is open from 5:30 to 7:30 on Friday evenings for the convenience of the public. Any questions concerning obtaining licenses should be directed to 9922084. 500 homes. Mounted on top ot a 14(). foot tower, the turbine's 100-foot long propellers start to turn whenever the wind in the area reaches 11 m.p.h. Point Pleasant. .. The driver of the Pepsi truck, Clifford D. Parsons, 24, Bel~, Ohio, apparently did not see the} and P truck which was pa~ alongside him, accnrding to P~ Pleasant Patrolman J.F. Akers, alfd backed up, striking the C and P truck's fender and door. ;," Damage to the c and P t~, driven by Brice R. Gilpin. , 36, P~t Pleasant, was approximately $1,1116. Damage to the truck driven ·by Parsons was estimated at $400. · Pleasant Valley Hospital with a concussion. The girls were passengers in a car driven by Jeffrey K. Arnold, 18, New Haven, which was demolished when it struck a tree along Route 62, ac· cording to Mason CoWlty Deputy Sheriff P .O. Krimm. Arnold, who was t: eated at Pleasant Valley for minor injuries followin g the accident, was arrested for driving WJder the influence. accident at ll :a) a.m. Thursday tn the parking lot of Price's Gulf in Southern graduation exercise.~ set today the school Utis spring and recel"l!d one of two svcial studies awards. Sbe is the daughter of Mrs. BoJa:lli Fisher, Racine, and John Fis!f, Jr., Route 3, Pomeroy. ' Baccalaureate for the class will be at 2 p.m. today with the Rev. _Don Walker delivering the sermon. ~ RACINE -'- Amy Fisher, this year's valedictorian, will deliver an address at 8 this evening when the annual Southern High School Commencement is held for 70 seniors. Besides being named valedic· torian, Miss Fisher· was named recipient of the activities award at Closing report labeled untrue · By The Associated Preas A federal Energy Department spokesman says a report that agency secretary Charles Duncan is con· sidering halting work on the new Piketon uranium enrichment plant is "absolutely not true." There had been reports Friday that Duncan was considering stopping work at the Pike CoW!ty facility Wltil at least 1986. Agency spokesman Phil KeU says those reports apparenily originated in a Washington newsletter which is not an Energy Department publication. KeU says halting work at Piketon • < ... DANFORTH WINNERS - Dale Teaford, right, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dlile Teaford, Sr., Syracuse, and Della Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Racine, both juniors at Southern High School have been named Danforth Foundation winners at the school. As winners, they are considered the outstanding girl and boy of the junior class. ..•· 15-year-old ·New Haven girl 'critical' was one of several options developed earlier this year for DW!can, but he said Duncan rejected it. KeU added that the status of the $800 million facility remains unchanged since the Energy Depart· ment announced s<ime cutbacks in its budget in Marc; I. In its fiscal 1981 budget request, DOE had asked for $229 miJilon for the project. The DOE will submit an initial budget request for 1982 to the federal Office of Budget and Management soon. KeU said money for the Piketon plltnt will be included, but he didn't say how much. . Middleport financial report MIDDLEPORT - Balance in all Middleport Village Council ex· pendable fWlds as of Apri130 totaled $128,176.70, according to the monthly statement of Village Clerk· , Treasurer Jon Buck. Receipts, disbursements for the month and the balance of each fund as of April30, respectively, include: general, $17,933.40, $14,881.21, U0,479.49; street lights, ~.301.43. $1,113.28, $12,206.38; cemetery, 1$167.38, $1,266.15, $626.36; fire equipment, $450, $659. ~. $973.39; swimming pool, no receipts, f498. 75, $2,923.70; fire truck, f4,000.72, U8,612.04, $73,433.39; planning commission, no receipts, ~. $147.50; street maintenance, $5,364.37; ~.127.70, $308.59; street levy, ~,301.44, $112.39, ,Il,lli0.27; federal revenue sharing, -3~71, $761.05, $6,197.57; · HUD, no receipts, no disbursements, $9,82!1.96. Receipts totaled $43,096.74 for the month and disbursements totaled 'f43,036.83. The balance on Village Council obligated funds stoQd at $19,890.06 with receipts totaling $1,767.14 and disbursements$37.47 for the month. The balance of all board of public affairs obligated funds as of April30 . "totaled $239,302.41. Receipts, disbursements for the month and the balance, respectively, include: sanitary sewer, $5,005 .82, $5,335.15, $15,883.17; sanitary sewer escrow, $600, no disbursements, $167,612.24; water, $6,276.66, $8,552.09, $28,098.83; water meter trusts, $100, $125, $7,708.17. Receipts for the month amounted to $13,982.48 while disbursements totaled $14,212.24. Fritos • Tasty Corn Chips 10 1/,·ounce' bag of corn chips. Save on The Jugler'" Cooler/Jug Combination C. K. SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. J:a9 It's a 3-gal. cooler and jug combined! Urethane insulation. tasHiow faucet. food tray. Save at K mart· . Diet or REgular . 6 cans. "State Farm has LIFE insurance, 'too! Call me for details:' 13fu~~ 8-D_ igit Electronic Calculator 99~ . Memory, percent key, square root . LCD readout. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. I fish .~ (N) rench Provincial White 'n Gold Open Stock Bed'r oom Pieces! Hurry In! Special SI.99 With Matching Tops Of Laminated Westinghouse Micarta® Thru !'lay ll MAKE UP YOUR OWN SUITE DRESSER [I'] CHEST , MIRROR [Nl BED - Bring in . your Bmm movie film or 20 ex · posure slide film for developing today and Raneriel not Included Sll!t IJ•m L<IC aM ltciOfMI o\S51lllfiC!! Company More® 60-watt. . 75-watt or t 00 -watt ligh t bulbs. frosted so they're easier on your eyes. Save now at K mart"'. Pepsi or 7·Up Phone 446·4290 o!!ular 1.82 4-Pack of Frosted White Light Bulbs Our 2.09 ------------------------~;.;,,~,~================~ . FmHA financed apartments could be approved, managers would have to obtain an energy audit and may be rewquired to install energy saving features. Additional FmHA assistance would be available to cover the cost of such lm· provements, Mercure said. The public is invited to make suggestions and comments by July 7 on the rule changes which appear in the May 7 issue of the Federal Register. I I I I I I Sale 118'A~ ., Pnce 1 Peanuts, The 1 Dry-Roast Way 1·No sugar or oi~ added . 12· oz. I , Home Ofhce &oommg!Ofl 111•1'101' Sadie Gillenwater, Gallipolis, pleaded guilty to a charge of in· sufficient fWlds and was fined $50. Charged with two counts of insufficient fWlds, the case against Ronnie L. McNeese, Cheshire, was dismissed. Forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Gaylloyd Bor· den, 24, Bidwell, $28; Dallas Sayre, .ro, Gallipolis, $27; and, Clara M. Huffman, 30, Gallipolis,~- Before any rent increases for 14~ce . BU'ITER'S OLD Butter was used in India as early as2000B.C., recorded history shows. propriate appraisal credit" to builders who install solar or other energy conserving features. Borrowers would benefit through lower utility coSts and may be eligible for energy tax credits. Builders using FmHA finsncing would be required to consider energy conservation when selecting housing sites and to construct buildings so they face the south when practical. · N•t wt . 1 N\ U IAOHI Judge continues two cases GALLIPOLIS - Two cases were continued in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Ernest Erwin, 22, Gallipolis, pleaded not guilty to a ch2rge of DWI. Bond was set at $315. Charged with · assault, the case against Thomas E. Turner, Oak Hill, was continued. Five other cases were terminated in Judge James A. Bennett's Court Friday . The agency has aiso issued directives to its staff throughout the coun· try to give a higher priority to con· serving oil and natural gas when considering "loans and grants for business and industry, community facilities, water and waste disposal . systems, industrial development, rural planning grants and farmer programs. Under the proposed clu)nge, FmHA wiU issue minimum pasive solar design standards and give " ap- 9!! 3~! 6-Pair-Pkg. Tube Socks Men's white work socks of absorbent cotton 'nylo n. Fits sizes 10-13 Save now' c 88 Our 1.37 12 .47 Magi malic • '518' 11 o pocket camera. reg ular 3Propane$A~~~ Cylinders and telep hoto lenses. FoR., 1.77 Bundle of 4 11x11-lnch Wash Cloths Soft cotton • terry in solid colors . Many u·s es include light cooking and soldering . EX: 348 .0 . (P) Most ~ems shown are in stock. If ~em not in stock approx. 2 weeks delivery! 62~ So eHquisite . . . s 0 romantically beautiful I Every little girl and young miss dream of a bedroom with lovely French Provincial styled furnitu re and these La Fete Open Stock Pieces will make those dreams come true! Each piece is meti culously crafted of select hardwoods with a soft white finish and gold highlights. All drawers are spacious and 'the smooth interiors will not snag the most delicate fabrics . The tops are protected by Westinghouse Micarta , Hwry in and see these lovely pieces! 3 2 ·~ur .. Noreloo : ~ l~.,.J....... (W) . . .. . MUSICAL PLANNED - Rodgers and Hammerstein's musical , "': "Oklahoma!" will be pmented by tbe Meigs High School Vocal Music Oepartment. Perfonnances are set for Friday, May 30 and Saturday, ...~1'., May 31, at 7:'30 p.m. Shown here are Lynetta WhiWngton andErlcScites "'-' II • · ·rebearslng a 5e9 from flleihow. • -· _{ ~ .. • I. . .I ~urity Ught . ~'2C 2 Bath-Size Dial ·' Soap Bars~~ Durable pads c lean. polish 175 watts, mercury ViOIPOr with . I I I (N) Twin or Full Spindle Bed I CUSTOM STYLE ANY SIZE ROOM WITH THESE OPEN STOCK PIECES (A) Twin or Full -Poster Bed . (B) Lovely Canopy Top Frame . (C) Convenient Night Stand . (D) 40·.1nch, 3-DrawerDesk . (E) Comfortable Desk Chair . . (F) 40-lnch, 2-Shelf Stack Unit, (G) 24 ·Inch Bachelor Chest . [H) 3 ·Drawer Corner Chest . (J) 24 -Inch 2 ·Shelf Stack Unit, (K) Double Dresser Mirror Reg. 41.97 1B Steel Wool Soap Pads photo electr ic bulb. (l) Double Dresser Base . . (M) Lovely lingerie Chest (PJ Spacious 4 ·Drawer Chest (RJ 5 ·Drawer Chest , (S) Triple Dresser Base _. . . (T) Triple Dresser Mirror , . . (UJ Single Dresser Mirror . . (V) Single Dresser Base . . . (W) Lovely Powder Table . . •Crispy .Fish •Fresh Cole Slaw •Crunchy Hushpupples •Golden Fryes cz-;;;ii~"87Jver~~ SEAFOOD.SHOPPES UPPER ROUTE 7 G 0 Save' as Refresh yourself with a Dial • shower! Gold or white . 5-oz.' Save at K mart I Sale Iss~ liquid Woolite ® ISoft Scrub®, The for Cold Water I Mild Cleanser For all fine I With mild abra- fo~ washables, 16 ounces' . sale Price 1sive . 20-oz . • Save now! Reg . 6 .96 Pee-wee Glove Fielders' glove with vinyl back,_split leather palm. Right or left hand . �,. . t. A+-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sun1ay, May 18, 1980 . ._,...------- A-6---The SW!day Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 191111 Emphasis put on energy conservation Beat••• •' j Of the Bend 1 By Bob Hoeflich Bill Gibbs, now a professor at the New Mexico Military Institute, will continue his research on the respon· ses of black Americans to. United States foreign policy. Bill, who is now fonnally Dr. William Gibbs, chainnan of the institute's social sciences division, has received a summer stipend from the National Endowment for the Hwnanities. He will pursue his study, titled " Afro-American Thought on the United States' Foreign Relations" at Yale Univer· slty, the New York Public Library and the Library of Congress. Dr. Gibbs, now in his fourth year as a NMMl faculty member, lives with his wife, Lorraine, and two children, Sarah and Greg, at 600 laPaloma lane in Roswell, N. M. Prior to his Institute appointment, Dr. Gibbs taught at Voorhees College in South Carolina. Many will, of course, remember Bill, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. (Dude) Gibbs. Bill grew up in Pomeroy's Sugar Rim. He is a graduate of Pomeroy High · School where he was an outstanding athlete and he was a featured vocalist with the Big Bend Minstrel Association for several years. He is a graduate of Ohio State University and received his doctorate in philosophy from Kent State University where he also taught. The Meigs Senior Citizens Nutrition site in Pomeroy will he closed Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in order to move the center to the new multi-purpose building on Mulberry Heights. There will be no meals delivered either. And, by the way, the center will remain closed on Monday, May ~. because of Memorial Day. Thanks to the generosity of the public, the very active Tuppers Plains Area Emergency Squad needs only $1,500 more to complete the new squad building. .latest contributors - all of whom were sincerely thanked by the squad - include Talbott Drilling Co., Pomeroy Nationa! Bank, Ewing FWleral Home, Keebaugh's Shake .'•' Shoppe, Reedsville Senior Citizens, Miller Family, Sheets Family, Otto ·· · Marcinko, George and Marlene ·'. . Donovan, Laura Sayre, William and Barbara Hannum, Gene .and Judy Riggs, Syracuse Emergency Squad and Fire Department, Shade River Masonic Lodge, Ada Morris, Jim and Joan Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Atherton, Bob Ellis, Bailey's Ashland Station, Russell Sellers, H. A. and Dorothy Sedgwick, Shake Haven, Nellie and Wilbur Parker, Ken Frecker, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark, Martha Bailey, Virgil Roush, Arthur Spencer, Eleanor Boyles, Steve Cremeans, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke, Edward and Lona Chevalier, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lantz, Gordon Caldwell, Marvin Murphy, Doris Davis, Lucy Chesser, Mary Alverson, Garland Caldwell, Rita Baker, Florence Goff, Warren Van Meter, Walter Brown, Ronald Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conkle, Hawk's Pennzoil, Grant Smith, Billy West, Mrs. R. H. Follrod, Howard and Marvene Caldwell, Rex Summerfield and Jo and Greg Bailey. Another boost have been donations given to the project in memory_of Earl Clark. Latest to contribute in the memory of Mr. Clark were Helen P. and Robert W. Butts, Elizabeth A. and James A. Meehan, Mrs. Earl Clark and Dorma I. Butts. Congrats to Lisa Villanueva who was named grand champion of the Addaville Elementary School Sci en· ce Fair. Lisa is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Villanueva, well known in Meigs County for their work in medical and related fields . WASIDNGTON - The Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) is placing increased emphasis on energy conservation in its loan and grant progr3I1111, according to Alex Mercure, Assistant Agriculture Secretary for Rural Development. FmHA, the credit agency of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, has issued proposed changes in its housing regulations to encourage greater energy efficiency and the use of solar systems where possible. OUTSTANDING - Three Meigs High Band students woo awards for being outstanding in their respective classes at the annual band banquet Thursday night Awards were presented by Randy Hunt, director. The trio includes: seated, left, Lynne Oliver, outstanding sophomore; Linda Eason, outstanding junior, the Arion Award, and standing, Lyle Moon, outstanding senior, the John Philip Sousa Award. Freshman award winner was Natalie Lambert who was not present Miss Eason and Miss Oliver also receied field conunander trophies in addition to other awards. SPECIAL AWARDS - Two Meigs High Band students received :~ special awards at the band banquet Thursday night. They are Camille :' Swindell, the Chopin Award for outstanding piano work, and Eric Scites, ,. the Louis Armstrong Award as outstanding jazz musician. , :: I PT. PLEASANT- Two 15-year· old girls were hospitalized, one in critical condition, following a single car accident at 2:17 a.m. Saturday on W.Va. 62, 1.5 miles north of Point Pleasant. They are Kelly Phillips, New Haven who is listed as critical at St. Mary'~ Hospital in Huntington with head and chest injuries, and Angie Northup, Mason. listed as stable at Commercial plates must he obtained Deadline for purchasing tickets to the annual Racine High School · Residents owning commercial Alumni Reunion is tomorrow. vehicles are required to buy their Tickets can be secured at Cross and license plates this month according Sons, Racine Food market, Cut·Rate to Sarah Gibbs, deputy automotive Store or from Barbara Pierce, 94~ registrar for Meigs County. 2374. Last call, everyone. This conunercial category inFeeney-Bennett Post 128, cludes all vehicles registered acAmerican Legion, will be sponsoring cording to weight, trucks, trailers a Memorial Day parade in Middleport on Monday. If you are in· terested in participating call 992· 5656. LARGEST WIND TIJRBINE The world's largest wind turbine Growing weary of the presidential on Howard Knob MoWJtain, near primaries? Just think, party con· Boone, N. C., makes electricity for ventlons are yet to come. Keep smiling now . and farm vehicles. The licell8e bureau, located on Mulberry Ave. , Pomeory, is open from 5:30 to 7:30 on Friday evenings for the convenience of the public. Any questions concerning obtaining licenses should be directed to 9922084. 500 homes. Mounted on top ot a 14(). foot tower, the turbine's 100-foot long propellers start to turn whenever the wind in the area reaches 11 m.p.h. Point Pleasant. .. The driver of the Pepsi truck, Clifford D. Parsons, 24, Bel~, Ohio, apparently did not see the} and P truck which was pa~ alongside him, accnrding to P~ Pleasant Patrolman J.F. Akers, alfd backed up, striking the C and P truck's fender and door. ;," Damage to the c and P t~, driven by Brice R. Gilpin. , 36, P~t Pleasant, was approximately $1,1116. Damage to the truck driven ·by Parsons was estimated at $400. · Pleasant Valley Hospital with a concussion. The girls were passengers in a car driven by Jeffrey K. Arnold, 18, New Haven, which was demolished when it struck a tree along Route 62, ac· cording to Mason CoWlty Deputy Sheriff P .O. Krimm. Arnold, who was t: eated at Pleasant Valley for minor injuries followin g the accident, was arrested for driving WJder the influence. accident at ll :a) a.m. Thursday tn the parking lot of Price's Gulf in Southern graduation exercise.~ set today the school Utis spring and recel"l!d one of two svcial studies awards. Sbe is the daughter of Mrs. BoJa:lli Fisher, Racine, and John Fis!f, Jr., Route 3, Pomeroy. ' Baccalaureate for the class will be at 2 p.m. today with the Rev. _Don Walker delivering the sermon. ~ RACINE -'- Amy Fisher, this year's valedictorian, will deliver an address at 8 this evening when the annual Southern High School Commencement is held for 70 seniors. Besides being named valedic· torian, Miss Fisher· was named recipient of the activities award at Closing report labeled untrue · By The Associated Preas A federal Energy Department spokesman says a report that agency secretary Charles Duncan is con· sidering halting work on the new Piketon uranium enrichment plant is "absolutely not true." There had been reports Friday that Duncan was considering stopping work at the Pike CoW!ty facility Wltil at least 1986. Agency spokesman Phil KeU says those reports apparenily originated in a Washington newsletter which is not an Energy Department publication. KeU says halting work at Piketon • < ... DANFORTH WINNERS - Dale Teaford, right, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dlile Teaford, Sr., Syracuse, and Della Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Racine, both juniors at Southern High School have been named Danforth Foundation winners at the school. As winners, they are considered the outstanding girl and boy of the junior class. ..•· 15-year-old ·New Haven girl 'critical' was one of several options developed earlier this year for DW!can, but he said Duncan rejected it. KeU added that the status of the $800 million facility remains unchanged since the Energy Depart· ment announced s<ime cutbacks in its budget in Marc; I. In its fiscal 1981 budget request, DOE had asked for $229 miJilon for the project. The DOE will submit an initial budget request for 1982 to the federal Office of Budget and Management soon. KeU said money for the Piketon plltnt will be included, but he didn't say how much. . Middleport financial report MIDDLEPORT - Balance in all Middleport Village Council ex· pendable fWlds as of Apri130 totaled $128,176.70, according to the monthly statement of Village Clerk· , Treasurer Jon Buck. Receipts, disbursements for the month and the balance of each fund as of April30, respectively, include: general, $17,933.40, $14,881.21, U0,479.49; street lights, ~.301.43. $1,113.28, $12,206.38; cemetery, 1$167.38, $1,266.15, $626.36; fire equipment, $450, $659. ~. $973.39; swimming pool, no receipts, f498. 75, $2,923.70; fire truck, f4,000.72, U8,612.04, $73,433.39; planning commission, no receipts, ~. $147.50; street maintenance, $5,364.37; ~.127.70, $308.59; street levy, ~,301.44, $112.39, ,Il,lli0.27; federal revenue sharing, -3~71, $761.05, $6,197.57; · HUD, no receipts, no disbursements, $9,82!1.96. Receipts totaled $43,096.74 for the month and disbursements totaled 'f43,036.83. The balance on Village Council obligated funds stoQd at $19,890.06 with receipts totaling $1,767.14 and disbursements$37.47 for the month. The balance of all board of public affairs obligated funds as of April30 . "totaled $239,302.41. Receipts, disbursements for the month and the balance, respectively, include: sanitary sewer, $5,005 .82, $5,335.15, $15,883.17; sanitary sewer escrow, $600, no disbursements, $167,612.24; water, $6,276.66, $8,552.09, $28,098.83; water meter trusts, $100, $125, $7,708.17. Receipts for the month amounted to $13,982.48 while disbursements totaled $14,212.24. Fritos • Tasty Corn Chips 10 1/,·ounce' bag of corn chips. Save on The Jugler'" Cooler/Jug Combination C. K. SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. J:a9 It's a 3-gal. cooler and jug combined! Urethane insulation. tasHiow faucet. food tray. Save at K mart· . Diet or REgular . 6 cans. "State Farm has LIFE insurance, 'too! Call me for details:' 13fu~~ 8-D_ igit Electronic Calculator 99~ . Memory, percent key, square root . LCD readout. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. I fish .~ (N) rench Provincial White 'n Gold Open Stock Bed'r oom Pieces! Hurry In! Special SI.99 With Matching Tops Of Laminated Westinghouse Micarta® Thru !'lay ll MAKE UP YOUR OWN SUITE DRESSER [I'] CHEST , MIRROR [Nl BED - Bring in . your Bmm movie film or 20 ex · posure slide film for developing today and Raneriel not Included Sll!t IJ•m L<IC aM ltciOfMI o\S51lllfiC!! Company More® 60-watt. . 75-watt or t 00 -watt ligh t bulbs. frosted so they're easier on your eyes. Save now at K mart"'. Pepsi or 7·Up Phone 446·4290 o!!ular 1.82 4-Pack of Frosted White Light Bulbs Our 2.09 ------------------------~;.;,,~,~================~ . FmHA financed apartments could be approved, managers would have to obtain an energy audit and may be rewquired to install energy saving features. Additional FmHA assistance would be available to cover the cost of such lm· provements, Mercure said. The public is invited to make suggestions and comments by July 7 on the rule changes which appear in the May 7 issue of the Federal Register. I I I I I I Sale 118'A~ ., Pnce 1 Peanuts, The 1 Dry-Roast Way 1·No sugar or oi~ added . 12· oz. I , Home Ofhce &oommg!Ofl 111•1'101' Sadie Gillenwater, Gallipolis, pleaded guilty to a charge of in· sufficient fWlds and was fined $50. Charged with two counts of insufficient fWlds, the case against Ronnie L. McNeese, Cheshire, was dismissed. Forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Gaylloyd Bor· den, 24, Bidwell, $28; Dallas Sayre, .ro, Gallipolis, $27; and, Clara M. Huffman, 30, Gallipolis,~- Before any rent increases for 14~ce . BU'ITER'S OLD Butter was used in India as early as2000B.C., recorded history shows. propriate appraisal credit" to builders who install solar or other energy conserving features. Borrowers would benefit through lower utility coSts and may be eligible for energy tax credits. Builders using FmHA finsncing would be required to consider energy conservation when selecting housing sites and to construct buildings so they face the south when practical. · N•t wt . 1 N\ U IAOHI Judge continues two cases GALLIPOLIS - Two cases were continued in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Ernest Erwin, 22, Gallipolis, pleaded not guilty to a ch2rge of DWI. Bond was set at $315. Charged with · assault, the case against Thomas E. Turner, Oak Hill, was continued. Five other cases were terminated in Judge James A. Bennett's Court Friday . The agency has aiso issued directives to its staff throughout the coun· try to give a higher priority to con· serving oil and natural gas when considering "loans and grants for business and industry, community facilities, water and waste disposal . systems, industrial development, rural planning grants and farmer programs. Under the proposed clu)nge, FmHA wiU issue minimum pasive solar design standards and give " ap- 9!! 3~! 6-Pair-Pkg. Tube Socks Men's white work socks of absorbent cotton 'nylo n. Fits sizes 10-13 Save now' c 88 Our 1.37 12 .47 Magi malic • '518' 11 o pocket camera. reg ular 3Propane$A~~~ Cylinders and telep hoto lenses. FoR., 1.77 Bundle of 4 11x11-lnch Wash Cloths Soft cotton • terry in solid colors . Many u·s es include light cooking and soldering . EX: 348 .0 . (P) Most ~ems shown are in stock. If ~em not in stock approx. 2 weeks delivery! 62~ So eHquisite . . . s 0 romantically beautiful I Every little girl and young miss dream of a bedroom with lovely French Provincial styled furnitu re and these La Fete Open Stock Pieces will make those dreams come true! Each piece is meti culously crafted of select hardwoods with a soft white finish and gold highlights. All drawers are spacious and 'the smooth interiors will not snag the most delicate fabrics . The tops are protected by Westinghouse Micarta , Hwry in and see these lovely pieces! 3 2 ·~ur .. Noreloo : ~ l~.,.J....... (W) . . .. . MUSICAL PLANNED - Rodgers and Hammerstein's musical , "': "Oklahoma!" will be pmented by tbe Meigs High School Vocal Music Oepartment. Perfonnances are set for Friday, May 30 and Saturday, ...~1'., May 31, at 7:'30 p.m. Shown here are Lynetta WhiWngton andErlcScites "'-' II • · ·rebearslng a 5e9 from flleihow. • -· _{ ~ .. • I. . .I ~urity Ught . ~'2C 2 Bath-Size Dial ·' Soap Bars~~ Durable pads c lean. polish 175 watts, mercury ViOIPOr with . I I I (N) Twin or Full Spindle Bed I CUSTOM STYLE ANY SIZE ROOM WITH THESE OPEN STOCK PIECES (A) Twin or Full -Poster Bed . (B) Lovely Canopy Top Frame . (C) Convenient Night Stand . (D) 40·.1nch, 3-DrawerDesk . (E) Comfortable Desk Chair . . (F) 40-lnch, 2-Shelf Stack Unit, (G) 24 ·Inch Bachelor Chest . [H) 3 ·Drawer Corner Chest . (J) 24 -Inch 2 ·Shelf Stack Unit, (K) Double Dresser Mirror Reg. 41.97 1B Steel Wool Soap Pads photo electr ic bulb. (l) Double Dresser Base . . (M) Lovely lingerie Chest (PJ Spacious 4 ·Drawer Chest (RJ 5 ·Drawer Chest , (S) Triple Dresser Base _. . . (T) Triple Dresser Mirror , . . (UJ Single Dresser Mirror . . (V) Single Dresser Base . . . (W) Lovely Powder Table . . •Crispy .Fish •Fresh Cole Slaw •Crunchy Hushpupples •Golden Fryes cz-;;;ii~"87Jver~~ SEAFOOD.SHOPPES UPPER ROUTE 7 G 0 Save' as Refresh yourself with a Dial • shower! Gold or white . 5-oz.' Save at K mart I Sale Iss~ liquid Woolite ® ISoft Scrub®, The for Cold Water I Mild Cleanser For all fine I With mild abra- fo~ washables, 16 ounces' . sale Price 1sive . 20-oz . • Save now! Reg . 6 .96 Pee-wee Glove Fielders' glove with vinyl back,_split leather palm. Right or left hand . �A·7-Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1980 A-4-Tbe Sunday Tinies-&nlillel, Sunday, May !8, !980 • A&PLOWERS FOOD PRICES! i••••••••••••••••••··--·· CLIP I I I I I I I I I I . POMEROY - Children to the age of 18 can still enter the ''Meigs County" ~r contest being sponsored IU by the Conununity Mental Health • Center. The deadline for entries has :::J been extended to Friday, May 23 so !: that more children can creat~ a poster. Prizes, donated by area businesses, will be distributed to the winners In six grade groups (from first through 12th grade). The priZes include a $10 gift certificate from Elberfelda, a leather clutch purse from the Pomeroy National Bank a medium pizza from the Meigs I~ Pizza Shack and ·a "Baby Grows 1Up"fromNelson'sDrugStore. · · C Other priZes include jewelry from IU K & C Jewelers, gift certificates from Burger Chef and games and toys from Swisher and Lohse Phar· C macy and Cllrtoos of R. C. Cola and 4lt frisbees and hats from the R. C. Cola .. Company. "Crayons, paint, cutouts D. or almoot anything am be used to create the posters," said Bonnie McLain of the Alternatives Program at the Conununity Mental Health Center. She praised the cooperation of the businesses who contributed prizes and encouraged children of all ages to create a poster for the contest. Entries may be brought to the Mental Health Center at 2:!6 West Second Street In Pomeroy any time before 5 p.m. on May 23. To Help You Fight Inflation Each of thase advartisad items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. Poster contest extended Items and prices effective ·thru Saturday, May 24, 1980• . Quantity Rights Reserved. WITH SUPERMARKET PRICES . & N FOR A SPECIAL PRICE OF ONLY '27g.ts FOR A 7 PIECE ALL WOOD MAPEL FINISH DINETTE SET• TABLE & 6 NICE SIDE CHAIRS. S COUPON WORTH As10000 TO $20000 FOR YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE ON ANEW SUITE. 2 Piece or 3 Piece > Deadline reminder .... Watermelon 1~1 suas Green Onions, Green ., . Peppers, or · 29c 19~ Ground Beef Lean lb. 3/$1 Fryer _ Breasts 1--lb. Carrots .... J uartered with Wing, Fresh Cucumbers a::o~ .. lb. t'ab. $429 $139 . A&P :Hbo.or-.. lb. Canned Hams . . 79C. Spare Ribs . Oscar Mayer Medium n Size . lb. A Rich Brazilian Blend Eight O'Clock MI. Dew, Regular or Diet BEAN COFFEE PEPSI-COLA 1·1b. Bag 16-oz. Btls. WHh n1s Coupon . Um~ Ont COupon ?tr CuSiomer \lalkl nru Sat , Ma ~ 24, 1980 ilrnl SS.OO Md ~1011al Purchase. YOU'LL ·oo BETTER WITH A&P'S ECONOMY SHOP Plus Deposit Wft~ Tllh Coupon, limit One Coupon Ptr CUIIcmu. Vlllcl Thfll S.!... May 24 , 1980. AddHional Supplle• •1.59 YOU'LL ·oo BETTER WITH A&P'S GENERAL. MERCHANDISE YOU'LL DO BETTER WITH A&P'S FROZEN FOOD BUYS American, Pimiento, Swlu 1 SINGLES. • • •;~~· Kraft siii'Pnel 1 s14 OIEDDAR••• ~ TABLE 2-lb. SPREAD o o o Bowl '" POMEROY-Moderate damages resulted to a car driven by Bobby M. Anderson, Belpre, when it struck a deer Friday morning on Route 7 near Chester. The deer, which ran into the path of the vehicle, was apparently not seriously Injured. Meigs County sheriff's deputies also Investigated the theft of a .22 rifle from the home of Don Johnson, Long Bottom, sometime Thursday. Health department will close to move Shadds Vegetable 011 ,, SPECIAL PURCHASE OF END TABLES & COFFEE TABLES, 3 PIECE GROUP FOR ONLY · Rel!ular Price 1239.15 FREE MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS WHEN YOU · PURCHASE A BEDROOM SUITE. H.-rman Grate Says Now Is THIS COUPON GOOD FOR $1(Mf0 DISCOUNT ON ANY 8 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE INCLUDES TABLE, 6 CHAIRSL~ CI:I_INA $20000COUPON WITH . THI UPON GOOD FD '50°0 TRADErN ON A GOLD 36" SUNRAY GAS RANGE. Only One to Sell The Time To Save During . Coupon Day~ At Mason Furniture THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 'sooa OFF ON SUNRAY 30" ELECTRIC RANGE Reg. THIS COUPON FOR 1 100. FOR Yi>UR OLD T.V. SET . ON A NEW 25" ZENITH COLOR T.V. SET As Low As $59995 '100." TRADE LN FOR YOUR OLD T.V. SET ON A NEW 23" ZENITH. GET YOURS BEFORE THE NEW PRICE INCREASE . GOES IN EFFECT. 1.00.10 TRADE IN OLD REFRIGERATOR ON A NEW GIBSON, PLUS YOU GET A FREE ICE MAKER 19 CU. FT. Only One To Sell! 12 ·x 15 NYLON CARPET ONLY '289" Now Only POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will be closed for moving on May ?:l-30. The Health Department will reopen on June 2 for regular hours at Its new location on the second floor of the new Multl·Purpose Health facility located on Mulberry Avenue nen to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The telephone number will remain thesame. . Immunizations will not be given May ?:1. lnununlzatlons will not he given on JWte 3 until I p.m. due to the eye cUnlc. .. U BD..LION BUNNIES A female eastern cottontail rabbit can raise up to six Utters a year, · each averaging five to seven young, ssys ljational Geographic. Thus, if all her broods Hved and reproduced, she would at the end of five years have established an empire of 2.5 bU!Ion bunnle5ll I $23995 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR sur OFF ON 5 DRAWER CHEST. $49 95 Now Only • $1 Clip 'N Check complaints YOU'LL DO BETTER WITH A&P'S DAIRY BUYS KRAFT Carriers sought POMEROY - WANTED-two youngsters-boys or girls-who want to earn money every week plus valuable prizes. There are two Dally Sentinel paper routes that need to he filled immediately. . One is on Pomeroy's West Main St., where they are ?:l customers to be served. The other route is on Front, Second, Third and Main Sts., of Middleport and the carrier can earn ahllut$15 weekly. In addition both carriers can receive points for the prompt payment of their paper bills each week. These points can be ex· changed for unusual and valuable prizes. Any yoWtgster interested in either route is asked to contact The Daily Sentinel office, 992-2157, on Monday. 8 99(/. ----------------- $249 ----------------- 99C POMEROY - Clarence Price, chainnan of the Meigs County Agricullw'al Stabilization and Conservation Service, Saturday reminded Meigs county farmers of various deadlines to certify crops to be eligible for loans, disaster coverage and deficiency payments. Wheat, barley and oats need to be certified by June 1 and all other feed grains by August I. Price stressed there is no set-aside requirement but crops must be timely certified to assure that the farm will have disaster and deficiency coverage. ...c .; THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A SPECIAL PRICE ON ALL RECLINERS IN STOCK 20 /0 01_ OFF WITH THIS COUPON Save MAYTAG WASHERS &DRYER At PRESENT COUPON AND RECEI~E A SPECIAL DISCOUNT Mason Furniture THIS COUPON GOOD FOR .A '50"" DISCOUNT ON ANY HIDE-A-BED IN STOCK NEW SELECTION TO CHOOSE, FROM. THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A Free Gift While In Our Store. Our Prices Have WHEN YOU PURCHASE A LIVING ROOM SUITE BETWEEN NOW AND THE ~ND OF MAY YOU GET FREE WITH THIS COUPON A NICE ALL WOOD HALL TREE. THIS COUPON FOR A sso.oo DISCOUNT ON ".-z. -:.' •. c: : : Ill • ' • 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I : , ~ : : : : . , : : . ; I 1 I ·: I . I : I : I : I : I : I ·:., I J I : I : I . I : I : I ; I ~ I . ,:1 I .i I : I . I I I I I I I I ... I -: I . I . I : I : I : I .' I .: II ~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I n ,..- . MICROWAVE OVENS Reg. Price '425 $ 00 Sale P~ice With · Coupon Only 31 5• ....c · . "z �A·7-Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1980 A-4-Tbe Sunday Tinies-&nlillel, Sunday, May !8, !980 • A&PLOWERS FOOD PRICES! i••••••••••••••••••··--·· CLIP I I I I I I I I I I . POMEROY - Children to the age of 18 can still enter the ''Meigs County" ~r contest being sponsored IU by the Conununity Mental Health • Center. The deadline for entries has :::J been extended to Friday, May 23 so !: that more children can creat~ a poster. Prizes, donated by area businesses, will be distributed to the winners In six grade groups (from first through 12th grade). The priZes include a $10 gift certificate from Elberfelda, a leather clutch purse from the Pomeroy National Bank a medium pizza from the Meigs I~ Pizza Shack and ·a "Baby Grows 1Up"fromNelson'sDrugStore. · · C Other priZes include jewelry from IU K & C Jewelers, gift certificates from Burger Chef and games and toys from Swisher and Lohse Phar· C macy and Cllrtoos of R. C. Cola and 4lt frisbees and hats from the R. C. Cola .. Company. "Crayons, paint, cutouts D. or almoot anything am be used to create the posters," said Bonnie McLain of the Alternatives Program at the Conununity Mental Health Center. She praised the cooperation of the businesses who contributed prizes and encouraged children of all ages to create a poster for the contest. Entries may be brought to the Mental Health Center at 2:!6 West Second Street In Pomeroy any time before 5 p.m. on May 23. To Help You Fight Inflation Each of thase advartisad items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. Poster contest extended Items and prices effective ·thru Saturday, May 24, 1980• . Quantity Rights Reserved. WITH SUPERMARKET PRICES . & N FOR A SPECIAL PRICE OF ONLY '27g.ts FOR A 7 PIECE ALL WOOD MAPEL FINISH DINETTE SET• TABLE & 6 NICE SIDE CHAIRS. S COUPON WORTH As10000 TO $20000 FOR YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE ON ANEW SUITE. 2 Piece or 3 Piece > Deadline reminder .... Watermelon 1~1 suas Green Onions, Green ., . Peppers, or · 29c 19~ Ground Beef Lean lb. 3/$1 Fryer _ Breasts 1--lb. Carrots .... J uartered with Wing, Fresh Cucumbers a::o~ .. lb. t'ab. $429 $139 . A&P :Hbo.or-.. lb. Canned Hams . . 79C. Spare Ribs . Oscar Mayer Medium n Size . lb. A Rich Brazilian Blend Eight O'Clock MI. Dew, Regular or Diet BEAN COFFEE PEPSI-COLA 1·1b. Bag 16-oz. Btls. WHh n1s Coupon . Um~ Ont COupon ?tr CuSiomer \lalkl nru Sat , Ma ~ 24, 1980 ilrnl SS.OO Md ~1011al Purchase. YOU'LL ·oo BETTER WITH A&P'S ECONOMY SHOP Plus Deposit Wft~ Tllh Coupon, limit One Coupon Ptr CUIIcmu. Vlllcl Thfll S.!... May 24 , 1980. AddHional Supplle• •1.59 YOU'LL ·oo BETTER WITH A&P'S GENERAL. MERCHANDISE YOU'LL DO BETTER WITH A&P'S FROZEN FOOD BUYS American, Pimiento, Swlu 1 SINGLES. • • •;~~· Kraft siii'Pnel 1 s14 OIEDDAR••• ~ TABLE 2-lb. SPREAD o o o Bowl '" POMEROY-Moderate damages resulted to a car driven by Bobby M. Anderson, Belpre, when it struck a deer Friday morning on Route 7 near Chester. The deer, which ran into the path of the vehicle, was apparently not seriously Injured. Meigs County sheriff's deputies also Investigated the theft of a .22 rifle from the home of Don Johnson, Long Bottom, sometime Thursday. Health department will close to move Shadds Vegetable 011 ,, SPECIAL PURCHASE OF END TABLES & COFFEE TABLES, 3 PIECE GROUP FOR ONLY · Rel!ular Price 1239.15 FREE MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS WHEN YOU · PURCHASE A BEDROOM SUITE. H.-rman Grate Says Now Is THIS COUPON GOOD FOR $1(Mf0 DISCOUNT ON ANY 8 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE INCLUDES TABLE, 6 CHAIRSL~ CI:I_INA $20000COUPON WITH . THI UPON GOOD FD '50°0 TRADErN ON A GOLD 36" SUNRAY GAS RANGE. Only One to Sell The Time To Save During . Coupon Day~ At Mason Furniture THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 'sooa OFF ON SUNRAY 30" ELECTRIC RANGE Reg. THIS COUPON FOR 1 100. FOR Yi>UR OLD T.V. SET . ON A NEW 25" ZENITH COLOR T.V. SET As Low As $59995 '100." TRADE LN FOR YOUR OLD T.V. SET ON A NEW 23" ZENITH. GET YOURS BEFORE THE NEW PRICE INCREASE . GOES IN EFFECT. 1.00.10 TRADE IN OLD REFRIGERATOR ON A NEW GIBSON, PLUS YOU GET A FREE ICE MAKER 19 CU. FT. Only One To Sell! 12 ·x 15 NYLON CARPET ONLY '289" Now Only POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will be closed for moving on May ?:l-30. The Health Department will reopen on June 2 for regular hours at Its new location on the second floor of the new Multl·Purpose Health facility located on Mulberry Avenue nen to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The telephone number will remain thesame. . Immunizations will not be given May ?:1. lnununlzatlons will not he given on JWte 3 until I p.m. due to the eye cUnlc. .. U BD..LION BUNNIES A female eastern cottontail rabbit can raise up to six Utters a year, · each averaging five to seven young, ssys ljational Geographic. Thus, if all her broods Hved and reproduced, she would at the end of five years have established an empire of 2.5 bU!Ion bunnle5ll I $23995 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR sur OFF ON 5 DRAWER CHEST. $49 95 Now Only • $1 Clip 'N Check complaints YOU'LL DO BETTER WITH A&P'S DAIRY BUYS KRAFT Carriers sought POMEROY - WANTED-two youngsters-boys or girls-who want to earn money every week plus valuable prizes. There are two Dally Sentinel paper routes that need to he filled immediately. . One is on Pomeroy's West Main St., where they are ?:l customers to be served. The other route is on Front, Second, Third and Main Sts., of Middleport and the carrier can earn ahllut$15 weekly. In addition both carriers can receive points for the prompt payment of their paper bills each week. These points can be ex· changed for unusual and valuable prizes. Any yoWtgster interested in either route is asked to contact The Daily Sentinel office, 992-2157, on Monday. 8 99(/. ----------------- $249 ----------------- 99C POMEROY - Clarence Price, chainnan of the Meigs County Agricullw'al Stabilization and Conservation Service, Saturday reminded Meigs county farmers of various deadlines to certify crops to be eligible for loans, disaster coverage and deficiency payments. Wheat, barley and oats need to be certified by June 1 and all other feed grains by August I. Price stressed there is no set-aside requirement but crops must be timely certified to assure that the farm will have disaster and deficiency coverage. ...c .; THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A SPECIAL PRICE ON ALL RECLINERS IN STOCK 20 /0 01_ OFF WITH THIS COUPON Save MAYTAG WASHERS &DRYER At PRESENT COUPON AND RECEI~E A SPECIAL DISCOUNT Mason Furniture THIS COUPON GOOD FOR .A '50"" DISCOUNT ON ANY HIDE-A-BED IN STOCK NEW SELECTION TO CHOOSE, FROM. THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A Free Gift While In Our Store. Our Prices Have WHEN YOU PURCHASE A LIVING ROOM SUITE BETWEEN NOW AND THE ~ND OF MAY YOU GET FREE WITH THIS COUPON A NICE ALL WOOD HALL TREE. THIS COUPON FOR A sso.oo DISCOUNT ON ".-z. -:.' •. c: : : Ill • ' • 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I : , ~ : : : : . , : : . ; I 1 I ·: I . I : I : I : I : I : I ·:., I J I : I : I . I : I : I ; I ~ I . ,:1 I .i I : I . I I I I I I I I ... I -: I . I . I : I : I : I .' I .: II ~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I n ,..- . MICROWAVE OVENS Reg. Price '425 $ 00 Sale P~ice With · Coupon Only 31 5• ....c · . "z �B-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1980 A-3-The SWKiay Times-Sentinel, Sw1<lay, May 18, 1980 Zelia Craft GAWPOUS - Zelia Craft, 67, a resident of 130 Third Ave., Gallipolts, died at 4:30a.m. Saturday in Riverside Methodist Hospital, Colwnbus. Mrs. Craft had been in failing health several weeks. She was a retired employee of the Gallipolts City Schools. She was employed by the city school district 18 years before her retirement. She was born May 3, 1913, in Gallia County, daughter of the late Lester B. !.911cks and Mina Almire Criner Loucks. She married Virgil E. Craft on Jan. 23, 1937. He preceded her in death on Nov. 28, 1961. Survivors include two daughters: Mrs. John (Hannah) Morris, Washir)gton CH; Mrs. Richard (Harriet) Evans, BeUVille, Ohio; five grandchildren; two sisters and two brothers : Mrs. Francis Burnett, and Mrs. Larry (Louise) Chevalier, both of Colwnbus; Frank Loucks and Thomas Loucks. One sister preceded her in death. She was a member of Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis Chapter, Eastern Star, GalliPQiis Business and Professional Women's Club, White Shrine of Jerusalem DAR, Children's SerVices Board: and American Heart Association. Mrs. Craft was also a past worthy matron of the Gallipolts Eastern Star chapter. Funeral serVices will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home with Rev. Hugh Jones and Rev. James Frazier of· ficiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. · Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-li and 7-9 p.m. on Monday. Eastern Star serVices by the Gallipolts chapter will be held 8:30 p.m. Monday. If friends so desire, flower con· tributions may be made to the building fund of Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. burg, Paul and Liz O!ldweU: greatgrandparents, IVie Wolfe, Ami! 0 . Schuchardt, Cindy Burn)jte, Ina Caldwell, Garnet Moats, several aunts and uncles. AcrangemeQts were by Cotner Funeral Home, 7369 E. Main llt., Reynoldsburg. decorations, includlpg Iwo Jima. In the course of World War n he also was provost marshal o( Lockbourne Air Force Base. At war's end, Cole went back to college, was graduated from Toledo University and became an attorney. For one year he was president of the Erie County Bar Association. Besides practicing law, Cole operated an insurance business and an employment bureau. He retired from the Army reserves five years ago as a lieutenant-colonel. Survivors include his son, Donald H. Cole, Jr.; an adopted daughter, Anna Mae, and five grandchildren. He was born Jan. 13, 1910, in Erie County to Harry and Viola Bucktitt Cole. Mary Jo Davis POMEROY - Word was received Thursday of the death of Mary Jo Davis, 71, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Mrs. DaVis was a daughter of the late William and Minnie Cottrill flamm, formerly of Meigs County. She was also preceded in death by her husband, William DaVis, on Feb. 9, 1962. Surviving are three sons, James, Monroe, Mich.; John, Albuquerque; Bob, Colorado Springs, Colo.; two daughters, Jo Ann Gozdowski, Toledo; Barbara Davis , Albuquerque; a sister-in-law, Mrs. William Hamm, a niece, Carol, and a nephew, William, all of Toledo, sever<~! grandchildren and several Meigs County relatives. SerVices will be held on Monday morning in Albuquerque. Kimberly Jean New COLUMBUS - Graveside serVices were held at 2 p.m. Friday in Glen Rest Memorial Estate here for Kimberly Jean New, infant daughter of Luther and Pat New, 192 Rose Rd. here. Also surviVing are grandparents, Luther and Alberta New, Reynolds- Mei.¥s County receives motor vehicle taxes POMEROY - State Auditor The Auctitor also reported the May Concert Band will hold its annual Thomas E. Ferguson's ·office repor- distribution of $1l,m;l,695.02 in l!lCal spring concert Monday at 7:30 P·ID; ted the second advance distribution government fund money to Ohio's 88 in the school gym. Special nwnbers of 1980 state motor vehicle counties and 425 cities IUld Villages will be given. The pul!lic ts inVited to registration fees totaling levying local income talies. Of this attend. $2f,953,798.62 to Ohio counties, · total, Meigs Co\UitY recelved$12,500. Cities, townshipliand villages. Meigs ; - - -- - - - - - - - _ _ . :_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ County_received $23,721.84. Rodney E. Sauer MIDDLEPORT - Rodney Elmer Sauer, 59, Middleport, died Friday at Mercy Hospital in Portsmouth following a massive coronary attack. Mr. Sauer was a so~ of the late · Lewts and Helen Hamm Sauer. He was a n:ember of the Middleport F1rst Uruted Presbyterian Church. He served with the U.S. Air Force in World War II and was a member of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport. He was employed as a mechanic during his work career. Surviving are three daughters and sons-in-law, Judy and Eddie Crooks ~d Cinda and George Harris, all of Middleport, and Dee and Danny Brown, MinersVille; a son and daughter-in-law, Rod and Linda Sauer, Athens; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Lewis H., Jr., and Helen Sauer, Middleport, and Kenneth and Jan Sauer, Palo Alto, Calif.; a sister and brother-in-law, Dorothy and Claude Durgee, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; 10 grandchildren, Megan Manual, Debbie, Dan, Joe and Robert Brown, Pam, Cindy and Eddie Crooks, P. J. Harris and Shawna Sauer; a greatgranddaughter, Joruia Manual. · Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Hotne with the Rev. Mark McClung officiating. Burial will be in RiverView Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Military rites will be conducted at funeral services by FeeneyBennett Post. ................................... ~ • • f OSCAR'S RESTAURANT f : :i . I i• •: •• SPRING CONCERT CHESmRE - The Kyger Creek ON COURT ST. IN GALLIPOLIS UNDER THE OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT OF THE KNOITS' AND FAMILY WILL BE OPENING FOR WNCHEONS MONDAY, MAY 19. SERVING WILL BE FROM 11:00 A.M. TO 1:45 P.M. MONDAYS THROUGH FRIDAYS. L........~~:.~!.~~~.........j JO ~PER VIIU STlrElT, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO : i : ·"We ReseM or;rr.;or....-::n ·2~~ ' 39 U. ~ S. FRANKIES FRYER PARTS 7. 9' ~ NO. 1 MIXED 47~LB. FRESH LEAN RATH SLICED GROUND BEEF SLAB BACON '1 39 LB. 89~ DAYS Sale Starts Su FRESHEST PRUOUCE If/ TOWN CRISP, CRUNCHY U. S. No 1 MAINE POTATOES '1" HD. Coke, Tab, Sprite May 18th, Ends Saturday, May 24th 2% MILK CATSUP GALLON PLASTIC 32 OZ. BTL 89~ a grab-bag of great values for sportswear, more. Reg . $1 .99 yd ., NOW ONE, YARD FOR .............. ................... .. .. • Nylon Net . .. oil sol ids . Machine wash, dry , 72" wide. Reg . 49~ yd ., NOW 3 YARDS FOR ....................................................... . • Interfacing ... polyester non-wovens. Mach ine wash , dry, from 25" wide . Reg . 69¢ yd., NOW FOUR YARDS FOR ......... ... .... .............. .... . • Polyester Thread ... ·a sewing necessity! Stock up on mony colors . NOW SEVEN SPOOLS FOR .............. ......... ............................ . --=::::::::=:...:........--::=5 DEL MONTE SAVE 50• ON TONY'S RED BARON • T-Shirt Knits ... polyester and poly /cotton prints . Machine wash, dry, 60" wide. Reg , $3.49 yd ., NOW ONE YARD FOR ......................... · • Poplin ... 100'/. polyester solids . Machine wash , dry, 60" wide. 0 0 ONE WEEK Friday thru Thursday Yesterday's a beautiful memory. Today is the rest of your life. PEPPERONI PIZZA ' Reg . $3.99 yd. , NOW ONE YARD FOR ........................ ............ .. Weaver's Cloth .. . 50% po lyes ter/50 '/. cotton solids . Machine wash , dry, 4'5" wide . Reg . $2.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR ........ .. .. . Packaged Elastic ... polyester, in 'I• ", ¥a" , y, ", '.4" and 1" widths. Reg . 55¢ pkg ., NOW 6 PKGS . FOR ................... .... ................... ... .. PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS • Linen Looks . .. • 0 • polyester/rayon linen weave solids . Machine wash, dry, 45" wide . Reg . $3 .99 yd ., NOW ONE YARD FOR ............... ...... .. Gingham Checks ... polyester/cotton, in assorted sizes . Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg . $1 .99 yd. , NOW TWO YARDS FOR ..... ... . .. Summer Prints ... c leon, cool polyester/cotton Aorals . Mochine wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg. $1 .99 to $2 .49 yd ., NOW TWO YARDS FOR Crepe Stitch Knits ... 100 '/. polyester double kni t solids . Machine wash, dry, 60" wide. Reg . $2 .99 yd., NOW TWO YARDS FOR ........ .. . JIF PEANUT BUITER 40 oz. JAR • Knitted Terry ... • • ° cotton/polyester solids . Mach in e wa sh, dry, 60" wide. Reg . $5 .99 yd ., NOW ONE YARD FOR ............ . ..... ...... ... .... ..... . Interlock Knits . .. polyester prints and solids . Machine wosh , dry, 60" '!'ide. Reg . $3 .99 yd ., NOW TWO YARDS FOR ............... . Crepe de Chine & Satin ... oil polyester solids . Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg . $4 .99 & $5 .99 yd ., NOW ONE YARD FOR ........ . King of Threads ... high visibility plastic sewing box . Reg , $5 .50 ea ., NOW ONE FOR ............................. ............... .... .................... .. . VAllEY BELl FRUIT DRINKS GALLON In~ ·SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA '' "Through experiences ·such as these," said Shockley, "our students have a greater understanding of the wide variety d. nutritious food choices available as well as developing a level of awareness of ethnic food habits in our country.'' She went on to say that people quite often like foods simply because they are used to them; they attach fond memories to certain tastes and many times never think to question whether or not the food ts nutritious or. whether there might be another choice that would taste even better. A primary goal of the project is to enable students to begin to master functional and nutritional skills in the selection and conswnption of food that meets the nutritional requirements on their respective age groups. DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL CORN ·:99~ CRISCO OIL MS. GAIL BelVille's kindergarten class at Hannan Trace Elementary participate In new taStes and textures in foods. MRS. PAT Mayes, French teapher, serves "Almond gateau magniflque." 48 OZ. BTL '229 VIVA NAPKINS DEEP TONE OR DECORATED 69· ~ WALI)ORF SHORTENING TOILET TISSUE ' before and thought that they were blackberries that had not yet ripened. After the party the general consensus of the class was that they would prefer that their "homeroom" parties on holidays be of the nature of the nutrition party. Much of the district staff has gotten into the act in nutrition educaton; because the lunchroom cooks were concerned about plate waste, they have strived to use bulletin board displays in the lunchrooms depicting healthful food choices. The walls in the Centerville Elementary lunchroom are brightened considerably by bright, colorful displays of food groups and key nutrients in foods. The interdisciplinary approach laken by the project allows for the study of nutrition to cross all subject · area lines. The French lind Home Economics classes at North Gallia High School cooperated in a study of the French people, their culture, and food habits. Together with teachers Pat Mayes and Sherry Headly the classes planned a menu for a French dinner and set about preparing it as a part of their classroom actiVities. The result- Dellcieux! At Hannan Trace Elementary, Tom Williams' social studies class Invited Akeml Fukal, exchange student from Japan who ts attending Southwe$tern High School this year, and put her to work helping them to learn more about the food habits of the Japanese. Akemi prepared a complete meal in the c!itssronm. . CRISCO ~~· '199 COLORFUL displays purchased with grant monies illustrate the ba s1c foods for good nutrition. . a6 17 oz, CAN 140CT. PKG. PlASTIC . Owned and Operatld by flbti ·Ctnters of Am4'r1ca , '259 Thus goes the old nursery rhyme, and thus goes mealtime in many homes. For Americims eating seems to be one of life's greater pleasures and pastimes, and that sometimes means eating foods that aren't good for them. Because the adminiBtration of the Gallla County Local School District perceived that there was a need on the part of the students and conununity for a greater awareness of the nutritional content of their daily diet, Gallia County Local Dietician Denise Shockley developed and submitted a grant proposal for nutrition education. The grant was subsequently funded through funds Or P. L. !Mi-166, Section 19, which provides for the teaching of nutrition in the schools in Ohio. Since last fall when the grant was funded, the district has found that · participation in the program ts not ouly educational and healthful but a great deal of fun as well. Shockley said that the program was designed to benefit every child in the school system - to cross all subject ctiscipline and grade level lines. By the end of the academic year, approximately 700 children In 25 separate settings will have been reached through some aspect of the project. Klndergarteners have learned the value and fun of eating crisp, raw vegetables and fruits as after school 8118cks. At Hannan Trace Elementary kindergarten teacher Gall Belville introduced her children to the delights of disassembling heads of raw cauliflower and broceoli ~nd nutritional value. The only restriction placed on their choices was that the food contain on]y natural sugar and salt. Their menu ran from muskmelons to sunflower seeds to red raspberries - some children had never tasted red · raspberries SWEET PEAS 17 oz. CAN TWIN PAK And so betwixt the two of them They licked the platter clean. dipping them in natural clips before tasting. The children also sampled the textures and flavors of various other raw vegetables·and fruits. Ms. Belville feels that the project has proVided an important addition to her curriculwn because she says, "students form opinions very early concerning food choices. It is important to provide a variety of foods for children to choose from. It is never too early to start." At CenterVille Elementary Rosena Rees' fifth grade class began their study of nutrition in their health class. Using materials purchased with funds from the grant, Mrs. Rees' class became so enthused with their study that they decided . . to have .. a " nutrition party" as the culmination of their project. In thts case, students brought foods from borne that they deemed to be of BROUGHTON • Fabric Potpourri ... ~ SOUTHWESTERN Japanese exchange student Akemi Fukai prepares a Japanese mealm Mr. Tom Williams' social studies class. '129 This sale is just one of many during our three month celebration. Be sure and watch your paper for news of our upcoming special celebration values! ' COLO'' · .• • I Jt,.,,t, KEY nutrients in foods are off and running on luncheon walls in the district. LB. SUPERIOR'S 120Z. PKG. Jack Sprat could eat no fat His wife could eat no lean s-16 oz. sns. D Friday, Saturday and Sunday jack Sprat, you are what you eat SIRLOIN TAVERN HAM TIP STEAK WHOLE OR HALf ICEBERG HEAD You've helped us grow to 500 stores ·and now we're saying, "thank you!" 446-959~ . SUPERIORS BONELISS Don H. Cole SANDUSKY - Don H. COle, 70, the first commander of the Ohio Highway Patrol in Gallipolis, died in early Ap~ of a heart attack. As a corporal, Cole came to Galllpolts in November,1941, and set up ·tbe post in Dr. Lewi!l Be.an'• residence near the City building on Second Ave. Serving with him were Patrolmen Kenneth Duling, Pierce D. McCreedy, and W. C. Goodheart. The post closed in July or August, 1942, when Cole was commissioned a lieutenant in the Army Air Corps intelligence. He received several overseas p.m. t'·e iiglifl~ titnit Qtaanti!J" • . ·· - ... ,..,.. BONElESS t ••: •• PHONE Nutrition education.· an important part of everyone's life . . • Prices Effective Sunday, May 18, through Saturday, May 24 i . I MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:~0 0 - 4 ROLL . PAK 89~ ,. ro.ORTII Gallla French students preparing "salad-nicotse." 1 FRENCH meal prepared by North Gallla students.'Ciockwlae from left - Haricots verts a Ia Lyonnatse, salade nlclose, crepes with chicken sauce, pain francais, almond gateau nagniflque, cordon ble11, {not shown, soupe a I orgnon. I ,, �B-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1980 A-3-The SWKiay Times-Sentinel, Sw1<lay, May 18, 1980 Zelia Craft GAWPOUS - Zelia Craft, 67, a resident of 130 Third Ave., Gallipolts, died at 4:30a.m. Saturday in Riverside Methodist Hospital, Colwnbus. Mrs. Craft had been in failing health several weeks. She was a retired employee of the Gallipolts City Schools. She was employed by the city school district 18 years before her retirement. She was born May 3, 1913, in Gallia County, daughter of the late Lester B. !.911cks and Mina Almire Criner Loucks. She married Virgil E. Craft on Jan. 23, 1937. He preceded her in death on Nov. 28, 1961. Survivors include two daughters: Mrs. John (Hannah) Morris, Washir)gton CH; Mrs. Richard (Harriet) Evans, BeUVille, Ohio; five grandchildren; two sisters and two brothers : Mrs. Francis Burnett, and Mrs. Larry (Louise) Chevalier, both of Colwnbus; Frank Loucks and Thomas Loucks. One sister preceded her in death. She was a member of Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis Chapter, Eastern Star, GalliPQiis Business and Professional Women's Club, White Shrine of Jerusalem DAR, Children's SerVices Board: and American Heart Association. Mrs. Craft was also a past worthy matron of the Gallipolts Eastern Star chapter. Funeral serVices will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home with Rev. Hugh Jones and Rev. James Frazier of· ficiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. · Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-li and 7-9 p.m. on Monday. Eastern Star serVices by the Gallipolts chapter will be held 8:30 p.m. Monday. If friends so desire, flower con· tributions may be made to the building fund of Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. burg, Paul and Liz O!ldweU: greatgrandparents, IVie Wolfe, Ami! 0 . Schuchardt, Cindy Burn)jte, Ina Caldwell, Garnet Moats, several aunts and uncles. AcrangemeQts were by Cotner Funeral Home, 7369 E. Main llt., Reynoldsburg. decorations, includlpg Iwo Jima. In the course of World War n he also was provost marshal o( Lockbourne Air Force Base. At war's end, Cole went back to college, was graduated from Toledo University and became an attorney. For one year he was president of the Erie County Bar Association. Besides practicing law, Cole operated an insurance business and an employment bureau. He retired from the Army reserves five years ago as a lieutenant-colonel. Survivors include his son, Donald H. Cole, Jr.; an adopted daughter, Anna Mae, and five grandchildren. He was born Jan. 13, 1910, in Erie County to Harry and Viola Bucktitt Cole. Mary Jo Davis POMEROY - Word was received Thursday of the death of Mary Jo Davis, 71, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Mrs. DaVis was a daughter of the late William and Minnie Cottrill flamm, formerly of Meigs County. She was also preceded in death by her husband, William DaVis, on Feb. 9, 1962. Surviving are three sons, James, Monroe, Mich.; John, Albuquerque; Bob, Colorado Springs, Colo.; two daughters, Jo Ann Gozdowski, Toledo; Barbara Davis , Albuquerque; a sister-in-law, Mrs. William Hamm, a niece, Carol, and a nephew, William, all of Toledo, sever<~! grandchildren and several Meigs County relatives. SerVices will be held on Monday morning in Albuquerque. Kimberly Jean New COLUMBUS - Graveside serVices were held at 2 p.m. Friday in Glen Rest Memorial Estate here for Kimberly Jean New, infant daughter of Luther and Pat New, 192 Rose Rd. here. Also surviVing are grandparents, Luther and Alberta New, Reynolds- Mei.¥s County receives motor vehicle taxes POMEROY - State Auditor The Auctitor also reported the May Concert Band will hold its annual Thomas E. Ferguson's ·office repor- distribution of $1l,m;l,695.02 in l!lCal spring concert Monday at 7:30 P·ID; ted the second advance distribution government fund money to Ohio's 88 in the school gym. Special nwnbers of 1980 state motor vehicle counties and 425 cities IUld Villages will be given. The pul!lic ts inVited to registration fees totaling levying local income talies. Of this attend. $2f,953,798.62 to Ohio counties, · total, Meigs Co\UitY recelved$12,500. Cities, townshipliand villages. Meigs ; - - -- - - - - - - - _ _ . :_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ County_received $23,721.84. Rodney E. Sauer MIDDLEPORT - Rodney Elmer Sauer, 59, Middleport, died Friday at Mercy Hospital in Portsmouth following a massive coronary attack. Mr. Sauer was a so~ of the late · Lewts and Helen Hamm Sauer. He was a n:ember of the Middleport F1rst Uruted Presbyterian Church. He served with the U.S. Air Force in World War II and was a member of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport. He was employed as a mechanic during his work career. Surviving are three daughters and sons-in-law, Judy and Eddie Crooks ~d Cinda and George Harris, all of Middleport, and Dee and Danny Brown, MinersVille; a son and daughter-in-law, Rod and Linda Sauer, Athens; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Lewis H., Jr., and Helen Sauer, Middleport, and Kenneth and Jan Sauer, Palo Alto, Calif.; a sister and brother-in-law, Dorothy and Claude Durgee, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; 10 grandchildren, Megan Manual, Debbie, Dan, Joe and Robert Brown, Pam, Cindy and Eddie Crooks, P. J. Harris and Shawna Sauer; a greatgranddaughter, Joruia Manual. · Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Hotne with the Rev. Mark McClung officiating. Burial will be in RiverView Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Military rites will be conducted at funeral services by FeeneyBennett Post. ................................... ~ • • f OSCAR'S RESTAURANT f : :i . I i• •: •• SPRING CONCERT CHESmRE - The Kyger Creek ON COURT ST. IN GALLIPOLIS UNDER THE OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT OF THE KNOITS' AND FAMILY WILL BE OPENING FOR WNCHEONS MONDAY, MAY 19. SERVING WILL BE FROM 11:00 A.M. TO 1:45 P.M. MONDAYS THROUGH FRIDAYS. L........~~:.~!.~~~.........j JO ~PER VIIU STlrElT, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO : i : ·"We ReseM or;rr.;or....-::n ·2~~ ' 39 U. ~ S. FRANKIES FRYER PARTS 7. 9' ~ NO. 1 MIXED 47~LB. FRESH LEAN RATH SLICED GROUND BEEF SLAB BACON '1 39 LB. 89~ DAYS Sale Starts Su FRESHEST PRUOUCE If/ TOWN CRISP, CRUNCHY U. S. No 1 MAINE POTATOES '1" HD. Coke, Tab, Sprite May 18th, Ends Saturday, May 24th 2% MILK CATSUP GALLON PLASTIC 32 OZ. BTL 89~ a grab-bag of great values for sportswear, more. Reg . $1 .99 yd ., NOW ONE, YARD FOR .............. ................... .. .. • Nylon Net . .. oil sol ids . Machine wash, dry , 72" wide. Reg . 49~ yd ., NOW 3 YARDS FOR ....................................................... . • Interfacing ... polyester non-wovens. Mach ine wash , dry, from 25" wide . Reg . 69¢ yd., NOW FOUR YARDS FOR ......... ... .... .............. .... . • Polyester Thread ... ·a sewing necessity! Stock up on mony colors . NOW SEVEN SPOOLS FOR .............. ......... ............................ . --=::::::::=:...:........--::=5 DEL MONTE SAVE 50• ON TONY'S RED BARON • T-Shirt Knits ... polyester and poly /cotton prints . Machine wash, dry, 60" wide. Reg , $3.49 yd ., NOW ONE YARD FOR ......................... · • Poplin ... 100'/. polyester solids . Machine wash , dry, 60" wide. 0 0 ONE WEEK Friday thru Thursday Yesterday's a beautiful memory. Today is the rest of your life. PEPPERONI PIZZA ' Reg . $3.99 yd. , NOW ONE YARD FOR ........................ ............ .. Weaver's Cloth .. . 50% po lyes ter/50 '/. cotton solids . Machine wash , dry, 4'5" wide . Reg . $2.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR ........ .. .. . Packaged Elastic ... polyester, in 'I• ", ¥a" , y, ", '.4" and 1" widths. Reg . 55¢ pkg ., NOW 6 PKGS . FOR ................... .... ................... ... .. PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS • Linen Looks . .. • 0 • polyester/rayon linen weave solids . Machine wash, dry, 45" wide . Reg . $3 .99 yd ., NOW ONE YARD FOR ............... ...... .. Gingham Checks ... polyester/cotton, in assorted sizes . Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg . $1 .99 yd. , NOW TWO YARDS FOR ..... ... . .. Summer Prints ... c leon, cool polyester/cotton Aorals . Mochine wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg. $1 .99 to $2 .49 yd ., NOW TWO YARDS FOR Crepe Stitch Knits ... 100 '/. polyester double kni t solids . Machine wash, dry, 60" wide. Reg . $2 .99 yd., NOW TWO YARDS FOR ........ .. . JIF PEANUT BUITER 40 oz. JAR • Knitted Terry ... • • ° cotton/polyester solids . Mach in e wa sh, dry, 60" wide. Reg . $5 .99 yd ., NOW ONE YARD FOR ............ . ..... ...... ... .... ..... . Interlock Knits . .. polyester prints and solids . Machine wosh , dry, 60" '!'ide. Reg . $3 .99 yd ., NOW TWO YARDS FOR ............... . Crepe de Chine & Satin ... oil polyester solids . Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg . $4 .99 & $5 .99 yd ., NOW ONE YARD FOR ........ . King of Threads ... high visibility plastic sewing box . Reg , $5 .50 ea ., NOW ONE FOR ............................. ............... .... .................... .. . VAllEY BELl FRUIT DRINKS GALLON In~ ·SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA '' "Through experiences ·such as these," said Shockley, "our students have a greater understanding of the wide variety d. nutritious food choices available as well as developing a level of awareness of ethnic food habits in our country.'' She went on to say that people quite often like foods simply because they are used to them; they attach fond memories to certain tastes and many times never think to question whether or not the food ts nutritious or. whether there might be another choice that would taste even better. A primary goal of the project is to enable students to begin to master functional and nutritional skills in the selection and conswnption of food that meets the nutritional requirements on their respective age groups. DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL CORN ·:99~ CRISCO OIL MS. GAIL BelVille's kindergarten class at Hannan Trace Elementary participate In new taStes and textures in foods. MRS. PAT Mayes, French teapher, serves "Almond gateau magniflque." 48 OZ. BTL '229 VIVA NAPKINS DEEP TONE OR DECORATED 69· ~ WALI)ORF SHORTENING TOILET TISSUE ' before and thought that they were blackberries that had not yet ripened. After the party the general consensus of the class was that they would prefer that their "homeroom" parties on holidays be of the nature of the nutrition party. Much of the district staff has gotten into the act in nutrition educaton; because the lunchroom cooks were concerned about plate waste, they have strived to use bulletin board displays in the lunchrooms depicting healthful food choices. The walls in the Centerville Elementary lunchroom are brightened considerably by bright, colorful displays of food groups and key nutrients in foods. The interdisciplinary approach laken by the project allows for the study of nutrition to cross all subject · area lines. The French lind Home Economics classes at North Gallia High School cooperated in a study of the French people, their culture, and food habits. Together with teachers Pat Mayes and Sherry Headly the classes planned a menu for a French dinner and set about preparing it as a part of their classroom actiVities. The result- Dellcieux! At Hannan Trace Elementary, Tom Williams' social studies class Invited Akeml Fukal, exchange student from Japan who ts attending Southwe$tern High School this year, and put her to work helping them to learn more about the food habits of the Japanese. Akemi prepared a complete meal in the c!itssronm. . CRISCO ~~· '199 COLORFUL displays purchased with grant monies illustrate the ba s1c foods for good nutrition. . a6 17 oz, CAN 140CT. PKG. PlASTIC . Owned and Operatld by flbti ·Ctnters of Am4'r1ca , '259 Thus goes the old nursery rhyme, and thus goes mealtime in many homes. For Americims eating seems to be one of life's greater pleasures and pastimes, and that sometimes means eating foods that aren't good for them. Because the adminiBtration of the Gallla County Local School District perceived that there was a need on the part of the students and conununity for a greater awareness of the nutritional content of their daily diet, Gallia County Local Dietician Denise Shockley developed and submitted a grant proposal for nutrition education. The grant was subsequently funded through funds Or P. L. !Mi-166, Section 19, which provides for the teaching of nutrition in the schools in Ohio. Since last fall when the grant was funded, the district has found that · participation in the program ts not ouly educational and healthful but a great deal of fun as well. Shockley said that the program was designed to benefit every child in the school system - to cross all subject ctiscipline and grade level lines. By the end of the academic year, approximately 700 children In 25 separate settings will have been reached through some aspect of the project. Klndergarteners have learned the value and fun of eating crisp, raw vegetables and fruits as after school 8118cks. At Hannan Trace Elementary kindergarten teacher Gall Belville introduced her children to the delights of disassembling heads of raw cauliflower and broceoli ~nd nutritional value. The only restriction placed on their choices was that the food contain on]y natural sugar and salt. Their menu ran from muskmelons to sunflower seeds to red raspberries - some children had never tasted red · raspberries SWEET PEAS 17 oz. CAN TWIN PAK And so betwixt the two of them They licked the platter clean. dipping them in natural clips before tasting. The children also sampled the textures and flavors of various other raw vegetables·and fruits. Ms. Belville feels that the project has proVided an important addition to her curriculwn because she says, "students form opinions very early concerning food choices. It is important to provide a variety of foods for children to choose from. It is never too early to start." At CenterVille Elementary Rosena Rees' fifth grade class began their study of nutrition in their health class. Using materials purchased with funds from the grant, Mrs. Rees' class became so enthused with their study that they decided . . to have .. a " nutrition party" as the culmination of their project. In thts case, students brought foods from borne that they deemed to be of BROUGHTON • Fabric Potpourri ... ~ SOUTHWESTERN Japanese exchange student Akemi Fukai prepares a Japanese mealm Mr. Tom Williams' social studies class. '129 This sale is just one of many during our three month celebration. Be sure and watch your paper for news of our upcoming special celebration values! ' COLO'' · .• • I Jt,.,,t, KEY nutrients in foods are off and running on luncheon walls in the district. LB. SUPERIOR'S 120Z. PKG. Jack Sprat could eat no fat His wife could eat no lean s-16 oz. sns. D Friday, Saturday and Sunday jack Sprat, you are what you eat SIRLOIN TAVERN HAM TIP STEAK WHOLE OR HALf ICEBERG HEAD You've helped us grow to 500 stores ·and now we're saying, "thank you!" 446-959~ . SUPERIORS BONELISS Don H. Cole SANDUSKY - Don H. COle, 70, the first commander of the Ohio Highway Patrol in Gallipolis, died in early Ap~ of a heart attack. As a corporal, Cole came to Galllpolts in November,1941, and set up ·tbe post in Dr. Lewi!l Be.an'• residence near the City building on Second Ave. Serving with him were Patrolmen Kenneth Duling, Pierce D. McCreedy, and W. C. Goodheart. The post closed in July or August, 1942, when Cole was commissioned a lieutenant in the Army Air Corps intelligence. He received several overseas p.m. t'·e iiglifl~ titnit Qtaanti!J" • . ·· - ... ,..,.. BONElESS t ••: •• PHONE Nutrition education.· an important part of everyone's life . . • Prices Effective Sunday, May 18, through Saturday, May 24 i . I MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:~0 0 - 4 ROLL . PAK 89~ ,. ro.ORTII Gallla French students preparing "salad-nicotse." 1 FRENCH meal prepared by North Gallla students.'Ciockwlae from left - Haricots verts a Ia Lyonnatse, salade nlclose, crepes with chicken sauce, pain francais, almond gateau nagniflque, cordon ble11, {not shown, soupe a I orgnon. I ,, �B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1980 ... ¥ I &\ ... , . B-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18,1980 \ ... \ .... Katie 's Korner . KC chOir entertains CDC disabled patients GAWPOUS- The Kyger Creek High School Cboir beld a musical presentation recently for the Gallipolis . Developmental Center developmentally disabled clientele. There were 32 cboir members singing "Don't Rain on My Parade," "Somewhere Over the Rainbow," { Norrises celebrate 59 years KATIE CROW Tlmea-SenllllelsWfwrlter Tuesday Ross and Marie Norris, Syracuse, will be celebrating their 59th wedding anniversary. The couple were married on May 20,1921. Congratulations· and may you celebrate many more. You have heard the expression "you'll drive me up a tree." Well, It seema that Mary Guinther, Syracuse, just recently pUrchased a rn~ torcycle. Mary sustained a laceration to her head and is limping aJlttle. I'm sure this will not take away her determination to ride the bike and we will, see her riding about soon. Undel'Siand there is a motorcycle group started up Syracuse way, In addition to Mary, other riders are Dorothy Amberger and Barbara Chapman. Have to admit that I ride as does Ruth HoknaD. It Ia fun as long as you stay on . the back streets and off the main highway. some Frank (Bill) Porter is quite a ,Crow The first day she had the bike sbe took it borne and guess what? Yes, she did drive it up a tree, about four horseshoe player. In fact, he is calling himell the champ. Bill has been practicing the past two weeks at a camp site along the Ohio. Hlippy birthday wishes go to Mrs. Allee Freeland, Syracuse. reet to be exact. • Sbe celebrated her birthday on It wasn't fUMy at the time, but Friday, May 16. now she and her friends get quite a Best wishes ror many more. kick out of it. UIREE MEMBERS of the staff of the. Holzer Medical Center received 25 year service awards. Pictured with Hugh P. Kirkel, left, President of the Holzer Medical. Center are, from left to right, Ralph C. Durst, Vivian Ferguson and Tommy Evans, with the Chainnan of the Board of Trustees of the Holzer Hospital Foundation, Lou R. Ford, Jr., ·30 YEARS SERVICE - ReceiVing the award for 30 years of continuous service to the Holzer Medical Center was Eloise Rice Russell of Ute General Accounting Department at the hospital. She is pictured with Hugh P. Kirkel, left, President of the hospital, and LouR. Ford, Jr., right, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Holzer Hospital Fmlndation. right. 11< ;. ~ Seventh annual service awards ceremony held .,.,. Eat HMC as part of National Hospital Week "'t+; GALI.JPOUS - The Seventh An• nual Service Awards Ceremony for f< employees of the Holzer Medical ,. Center was held on Friday evening, May 16, in the hospital Dining Room. <!< Honored were 80 employees who -+- completed five, 10, 15, 20, 25 and 30 years of. service with the hospital "' during 1979. +: Receiving the top recognition was ; one employee with 30 years of ser.,. vice, Eloise Rice Russell from .f< General Accounting. Also receiVing 1- special recognition for 25 years of : service to the hospital were Ralph ! t .... . Durst and Tommy Evans from the Phannacy, and Vivian Ferguson from the Conununication Center, Those with 20 years of service include Ellen Deweese from the Labor and Delivery Room; Harold George from Purchasing; Enna Green from the Nursery; Nancy McGuire from X-Ray; Ruth Morrison from the Laundry; Mabel Phillips from Food Service; Rosie Ward from Personnel and Ann Wickline from the Operating Room. Completing 15 years with the hospital were Pat Adkins, Ad· tiL ' ....~ : f r• Robert Hennesy ministration; Betty Barsotti, School of Nursing; Mary Downard, E.K.G.; Thelma Eblin, Patient Accounting; Ruth Ann Hamilton, Operating Room; Wilma Hazlett, Nursing Service; Barbara McK1nley, School of Nursing; Doris Runyon, Data Processing and Phyllis Taylor, Patient Accounting. Earning 10 year service awards were Don Elisson from Respiratory Therapy; Mary Fields, Thelma McBride, pauline Watson and Maxine Wells frorn Nursing Service; Bill Gouckenour from the Laboratory; Elsie fUgley and Florene WatsOn from Food Service; Grover Hill from Housekeeping; Beverly Jackson from Medical Library; Edna Miller from Pharmacy; Penny Moore, I1nda Oshel and Eve Smeltzer from the Operating Room; Garnet ROush frorn the Labor and Delivery Room; Leon Stollings from E.K.G.; Ernest Walker, Marlin Wedemeyer and Gardner Wehrung from Plant Operations. The largest number of awards were presented to employees com· pleting five years of service with the hospilal. They were Debbie Beegle, Ruth Chambers, Doris Deweese, Patricia Flint, Goldie Frederick, Debbie Gooderham, Sandra Hopkins, Pauline Hyman, Debbie Porter, Mary Jo Robbins, Bessie Robinson, Opal Sbarp and Franziska Thomas from Nursing Service; LaMarr Bittinger and Linda Lester from Administration; Christine Black from the School of Nursing; Keith Bond and Ron Saunders from Respiratory Therapy; Torn Clark, Janice Reynolds, and Mira Smith from Housekeeping; Marie Clay from Medical Records; Marianne Campbell from Community Relations; Mary Dee! and Denise Long from the Operating Room; Doris Eggleton, Rosie Hale and Cathy Long from Food Service; Anna Hawkins and Annabel Houdasbelt from E.K.G.; Frances Kelton from Admitting; Arthur Lund from Chaplaincy Services; Richard Manley from Plant Operations; Bet· ty M. Meadows from Central Supply; Patty Nibert, Janet Watterson and Kathy Whaley from Patient Accounting; Mable Plants frorn .Social Services; Sandy Syrus from the Communications Center and Nanna Ward from Physical Therapy. The program Friday ·evening began with dinner prepared by the Food Service Department at the Holzer Medical Center. The Reverend Arthur C. Lund, Director of Chaplaincy Services at the hospital, gave the invocation. Organ music before the,dinner and a musical interlude during the evening was provided by Mary Lucas from Ward's Keyboard in Gallipolis. Presenting the service pina to the awardees were Louis R. Ford, Jr., chalnnan of the Board of Truatees d the Holzer Hospital Foundation, and Hugh P. Kirkle, president of the , Holzer Medical Center. Charles E. Holzer, Jr., M.D., President of the Medical Staff of the bospital spoke briefly, congratulating and expressing appreciation to all of those receiving service awards. Ford and Kirkel also expressed their gratitude and congratulations to the awardees for their many years of loyal and dedicated service. It was noted that If all of the years of service of those receiving awards Friday evening were added together, they would tota1790 years. The invocation and benediction were given by,the Reverend Arthur C. Lund, Director of Chaplaincy Services at the hospital. 'Poppy Days ' in Pomeroy POMEROY- Poppy Days will be held in Pomeroy Friday and Satur· day with members of the American Legion Awtiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, to be on the streets asking residents to "Wear a poppy." The poppy as a memorial fiower for American war dead is a tradition which began in the years following the First World War. Veterans returning to their homes in this country become a Century Club member. remembered the wild poppies which Each member receives an atlined the devastated battlefields of tractive engraved plaque to display France and Flanders, and the at borne or·in the office. soldiers of all nations came to look This year's chainnan has been the upon this fiower as a living symbol Loan Officer at the Commercial and of their dead comrades' sacrifice. Savings Bank for the past three Mrs. Gemma Casci, poppy chair· years. Before that, he was man for the AwdliarY. J'l!minds associated with the City Loan and residents that wearing a poppy Savings Company for 12 years. Henhonors the dead.and helps the living. nesy is a graduate ol MiddlepOrt Money from the poppy sales is used IDgh School, and served 1n the exclusively for the rehabilitation United States Navy for four. years. and well being of disabled veterans He and his wife, Mary Louise,llve in and their families. Evana Heights in Gallipolis, and The crepe1J8per poppies are handhave four daughters, Terri, Tracey, made by disabled veterans at the TinaandTawnya. Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Horne at Assisting Hennesy this year in his goal of 40 Century Club members Sandusky. Most of the poppy money remains are five of his.assoctates at the Commercial and Savings Bank. They are in the community and is spent by the David Shaffer, Merrill Wilcoxen, local unit in special projects of Wayne Niday; Alva Shoemaker and rehabilitation and child welfare. Traditionally, there hs never been Donald Crance. Anyone interested in becoming a · a price fixed to tiH! poppy. Donations of any amount are acceptable ~ntury Club member on behalf of because the basic purpose of PoPPY the Gallia County Unit of the Day is to offer the public an opAmerican Cancer Society should portunity to honor the war dead and feel free to contact Hennesy by calling ~2 immediately. • ! GALI.JPOUS - Robert T. Hen\nesy, Loan Officer for the Comf!Dilrc!al and Savings Bank in !Gallipolis, will chair the 1980 drive ~or Century Club members on behalf ~of the Gallia County Unit of the ;American cancer Society (ACS). To 'become a member of the Aal Cen"tury Club means making a donation I lof$100. . ' 1 The Gallla c6unty Century Club lwu establlsbed in 1'1T7. Ten donors 'gave the required $100 and became 'ihe Charter members of the local . Century Club. Merrill Evana chaired the first drive 1n 11r18, wben the group grew to 20 members. The !!t'79 'chalnnan was C. Leon Saunders, with a membership goal ol30 memben; uu., goal )lfas Jill!! and slll'pa.aaed. wl!h the total gobig to 32 plll!lllbers. ' The goal for 19111 has been set at ~ members, accordlng .to Hennesy. ¥MY business and professional men and· women, either as tndlviduals or on behalf of their businesses, take a keen Interest in the goals and purposes of the ACS and en· tlmlll'tically give · their $100 to "' TOPS queen chosen POMEROY- Miss Bernice Durst was queen for the week at the Tuesday rlight meeting of TOPS OH 570 with Virginia Smith as the runner-up. Mrs. Smith, c~leader presided at the meeting which opened with the TOPS pledge and roll call. The 19 memben attending had a net loss of eight pounds. Members were reminded to take a gift next week for the fUMY money auction. Residents may call 992-3319 for information on TOPS. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Kenneth Lawson, Syracuse; Earl Snyder, Pomeroy; Denver Kapple, Pomeroy; Lori Roush, Pomeroy. Discharged-Dennis Hart, Charles Jones, .Nellie Hysell, Clarence Swauger, Betty Caldwell, Delores Aeiker, Marvin Monk. IDILBILLY - These hiJlbillies will present a segment of the annual Salisbury School musical Wednesday and Thursday nights. They are front, I tor, KeVin V. King, Darren Warth, Krista Roush, Kathy Burns, Tammie Eblin, Cindy Kauff, James Warner, Tim Jeffers; back, Ito r, Joe Parker, Greg Shamblin, otis Norris, Billy Brothers, Artie Runnel, Danny Hall, Eric Wilson, Don Dorst, Kevin D. King and Raymond Riley. More pictures in Monday's "Sentinel." Salisbury Elementary musical this week PURTELL TO SPEAK MIDDLEPORT - Robert Purtell, minister of the Zion Church of · Christ, will be speaker for evangelistic meetings to be held at the Bradford Church of Christ at 7: 30 p.m. each evening, starting this evening and .running through May 23. Host minister, Eugene E. Underwood, invites til!! public. FAYE'S GIFr SHOP In a new location next to Heiner's Bread Store FLOWERS for . MEMORIAL DAY • Page St. Middleport Revival to begin May 19 ., I '.' Rev. Phil Golden POMEROY - Calvary Bible Church is announcing revival services beginning at 7:30p.m. May 1923. The preacher will be Pastor Phil Golden. Rev. Golden was born in ~ TH.E ATHENS COUNTY ~SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Cheverly, Maryland, a suburb of Washington, D. C. He is ~rried to the former Chantal Smith of Williamstown, W. Va. He attended Bob Jones University in Greenville, S. C. where he earned the bachelor of arts degree with a major in Bible in 1970. After graduation, he remained at the university serving on the administrative staff. While on the staff, be studiect in the graduate school of religion. In 11r16, Rev. Golden accepted the call of the Calais Church in Calais, Ohio, to be its pastor. "Under his ministry, the church's attendance has tripled, a suC(.'eSSfui bus ministry begun, and a new educational building completed with the debt incurred," say church ol· ficials. · Rev. Golden has toured the Holy Land and ministered ·to the Free Presbyterian Churches of Ulster (Northern Ireland) in a series of evangelistic meetings. He also serves as a faculty member of the Marietta Bible College, Marietta. He is also active in the summer youth ministry of the Harvida Bible Camp. There will he special singing nightly. The church is located midway between Chester and Flatwoods Road ·on County Road 25 near Five Points. Rev. Alan Blackwood pastor extends a cordial invitati~ for all io attend. 71 NUCLEAR PLANTS There were 71 nuclear plants TAWNEY JEWELERS operating in the United States in 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis 19'18. ·¢$ --- assist the living. Hennesy to chair Drive • l !for Century Club members, [on behalf of area ACS "U I only had ... a brain, a heart, courage," "Matchmaker" and other Broadway hita. Director, Sue Reiser, and Drama Coach Josie Bapst were the coordinators of the Kyger Creek Hll!ll School chonls entertainment and production. ~ TOWN 4. COUNTRY ''c~ECKING ACCOONT. LAWN & GARDEN HELPERS UUIDMARil · \ An economical 20-ln. cU1 rotary mower with a 3 HP BriQgt &,Stranort ef'lOine. Hu a steel deck, 7-tn. wheels and chrome handle. (2U101) Specialour<h ... price. limited supDfv. Set-up and -delivery extra. ~489 GET lHE ~AD 0Jr.' ,. 'WI+ATA W,AST{;l. .. Tt> HA~f'tOUe MOtJcY L'{tNt; IDlE ltJ '{OU~ Cl \t:CtiNG ACCOUNT WHEN You'~E" NoT USING It' rr COULD ~'RN DAILY IN~8SI Fo~ YrJJ IF YW tbt r~ CHa¥tN6-Sft..'v1N6S FEh~ IN M'( flA.N. l?( USING. '(OV'R Cl4EC!)N~ AND SAVIN€£. FvND.S 1 YOU CAN Cr.e-Ar& A LA~Gtl< &ALANC~ AlJD eAf!N ~ILY' 1~ oN -rut 'tJHCttTHING>.5t%! ANp YDU{}AtJ STILL ~~ CHECJ::S ~ «SS, WAICE.up THAT LAZ'( C.~lO AJ~ ACC())IJT. CON~~ tJJ AIJP P6K R>'l<.' fAP:NIE: . Expect more from .. ·~ ···· · . ' ' ' , PAD TA.Il . ' . ' "Serving Meigs, G~llia and MiiSOI~ . COUJitii!S" ' pomeroy Main Street 'Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ptione 992-2111 Store Hours: 8:30to5:30 · . Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. II I' ..) • Valley Four locations to serve you better. Member: FDIC �B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1980 ... ¥ I &\ ... , . B-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18,1980 \ ... \ .... Katie 's Korner . KC chOir entertains CDC disabled patients GAWPOUS- The Kyger Creek High School Cboir beld a musical presentation recently for the Gallipolis . Developmental Center developmentally disabled clientele. There were 32 cboir members singing "Don't Rain on My Parade," "Somewhere Over the Rainbow," { Norrises celebrate 59 years KATIE CROW Tlmea-SenllllelsWfwrlter Tuesday Ross and Marie Norris, Syracuse, will be celebrating their 59th wedding anniversary. The couple were married on May 20,1921. Congratulations· and may you celebrate many more. You have heard the expression "you'll drive me up a tree." Well, It seema that Mary Guinther, Syracuse, just recently pUrchased a rn~ torcycle. Mary sustained a laceration to her head and is limping aJlttle. I'm sure this will not take away her determination to ride the bike and we will, see her riding about soon. Undel'Siand there is a motorcycle group started up Syracuse way, In addition to Mary, other riders are Dorothy Amberger and Barbara Chapman. Have to admit that I ride as does Ruth HoknaD. It Ia fun as long as you stay on . the back streets and off the main highway. some Frank (Bill) Porter is quite a ,Crow The first day she had the bike sbe took it borne and guess what? Yes, she did drive it up a tree, about four horseshoe player. In fact, he is calling himell the champ. Bill has been practicing the past two weeks at a camp site along the Ohio. Hlippy birthday wishes go to Mrs. Allee Freeland, Syracuse. reet to be exact. • Sbe celebrated her birthday on It wasn't fUMy at the time, but Friday, May 16. now she and her friends get quite a Best wishes ror many more. kick out of it. UIREE MEMBERS of the staff of the. Holzer Medical Center received 25 year service awards. Pictured with Hugh P. Kirkel, left, President of the Holzer Medical. Center are, from left to right, Ralph C. Durst, Vivian Ferguson and Tommy Evans, with the Chainnan of the Board of Trustees of the Holzer Hospital Foundation, Lou R. Ford, Jr., ·30 YEARS SERVICE - ReceiVing the award for 30 years of continuous service to the Holzer Medical Center was Eloise Rice Russell of Ute General Accounting Department at the hospital. She is pictured with Hugh P. Kirkel, left, President of the hospital, and LouR. Ford, Jr., right, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Holzer Hospital Fmlndation. right. 11< ;. ~ Seventh annual service awards ceremony held .,.,. Eat HMC as part of National Hospital Week "'t+; GALI.JPOUS - The Seventh An• nual Service Awards Ceremony for f< employees of the Holzer Medical ,. Center was held on Friday evening, May 16, in the hospital Dining Room. <!< Honored were 80 employees who -+- completed five, 10, 15, 20, 25 and 30 years of. service with the hospital "' during 1979. +: Receiving the top recognition was ; one employee with 30 years of ser.,. vice, Eloise Rice Russell from .f< General Accounting. Also receiVing 1- special recognition for 25 years of : service to the hospital were Ralph ! t .... . Durst and Tommy Evans from the Phannacy, and Vivian Ferguson from the Conununication Center, Those with 20 years of service include Ellen Deweese from the Labor and Delivery Room; Harold George from Purchasing; Enna Green from the Nursery; Nancy McGuire from X-Ray; Ruth Morrison from the Laundry; Mabel Phillips from Food Service; Rosie Ward from Personnel and Ann Wickline from the Operating Room. Completing 15 years with the hospital were Pat Adkins, Ad· tiL ' ....~ : f r• Robert Hennesy ministration; Betty Barsotti, School of Nursing; Mary Downard, E.K.G.; Thelma Eblin, Patient Accounting; Ruth Ann Hamilton, Operating Room; Wilma Hazlett, Nursing Service; Barbara McK1nley, School of Nursing; Doris Runyon, Data Processing and Phyllis Taylor, Patient Accounting. Earning 10 year service awards were Don Elisson from Respiratory Therapy; Mary Fields, Thelma McBride, pauline Watson and Maxine Wells frorn Nursing Service; Bill Gouckenour from the Laboratory; Elsie fUgley and Florene WatsOn from Food Service; Grover Hill from Housekeeping; Beverly Jackson from Medical Library; Edna Miller from Pharmacy; Penny Moore, I1nda Oshel and Eve Smeltzer from the Operating Room; Garnet ROush frorn the Labor and Delivery Room; Leon Stollings from E.K.G.; Ernest Walker, Marlin Wedemeyer and Gardner Wehrung from Plant Operations. The largest number of awards were presented to employees com· pleting five years of service with the hospilal. They were Debbie Beegle, Ruth Chambers, Doris Deweese, Patricia Flint, Goldie Frederick, Debbie Gooderham, Sandra Hopkins, Pauline Hyman, Debbie Porter, Mary Jo Robbins, Bessie Robinson, Opal Sbarp and Franziska Thomas from Nursing Service; LaMarr Bittinger and Linda Lester from Administration; Christine Black from the School of Nursing; Keith Bond and Ron Saunders from Respiratory Therapy; Torn Clark, Janice Reynolds, and Mira Smith from Housekeeping; Marie Clay from Medical Records; Marianne Campbell from Community Relations; Mary Dee! and Denise Long from the Operating Room; Doris Eggleton, Rosie Hale and Cathy Long from Food Service; Anna Hawkins and Annabel Houdasbelt from E.K.G.; Frances Kelton from Admitting; Arthur Lund from Chaplaincy Services; Richard Manley from Plant Operations; Bet· ty M. Meadows from Central Supply; Patty Nibert, Janet Watterson and Kathy Whaley from Patient Accounting; Mable Plants frorn .Social Services; Sandy Syrus from the Communications Center and Nanna Ward from Physical Therapy. The program Friday ·evening began with dinner prepared by the Food Service Department at the Holzer Medical Center. The Reverend Arthur C. Lund, Director of Chaplaincy Services at the hospital, gave the invocation. Organ music before the,dinner and a musical interlude during the evening was provided by Mary Lucas from Ward's Keyboard in Gallipolis. Presenting the service pina to the awardees were Louis R. Ford, Jr., chalnnan of the Board of Truatees d the Holzer Hospital Foundation, and Hugh P. Kirkle, president of the , Holzer Medical Center. Charles E. Holzer, Jr., M.D., President of the Medical Staff of the bospital spoke briefly, congratulating and expressing appreciation to all of those receiving service awards. Ford and Kirkel also expressed their gratitude and congratulations to the awardees for their many years of loyal and dedicated service. It was noted that If all of the years of service of those receiving awards Friday evening were added together, they would tota1790 years. The invocation and benediction were given by,the Reverend Arthur C. Lund, Director of Chaplaincy Services at the hospital. 'Poppy Days ' in Pomeroy POMEROY- Poppy Days will be held in Pomeroy Friday and Satur· day with members of the American Legion Awtiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, to be on the streets asking residents to "Wear a poppy." The poppy as a memorial fiower for American war dead is a tradition which began in the years following the First World War. Veterans returning to their homes in this country become a Century Club member. remembered the wild poppies which Each member receives an atlined the devastated battlefields of tractive engraved plaque to display France and Flanders, and the at borne or·in the office. soldiers of all nations came to look This year's chainnan has been the upon this fiower as a living symbol Loan Officer at the Commercial and of their dead comrades' sacrifice. Savings Bank for the past three Mrs. Gemma Casci, poppy chair· years. Before that, he was man for the AwdliarY. J'l!minds associated with the City Loan and residents that wearing a poppy Savings Company for 12 years. Henhonors the dead.and helps the living. nesy is a graduate ol MiddlepOrt Money from the poppy sales is used IDgh School, and served 1n the exclusively for the rehabilitation United States Navy for four. years. and well being of disabled veterans He and his wife, Mary Louise,llve in and their families. Evana Heights in Gallipolis, and The crepe1J8per poppies are handhave four daughters, Terri, Tracey, made by disabled veterans at the TinaandTawnya. Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Horne at Assisting Hennesy this year in his goal of 40 Century Club members Sandusky. Most of the poppy money remains are five of his.assoctates at the Commercial and Savings Bank. They are in the community and is spent by the David Shaffer, Merrill Wilcoxen, local unit in special projects of Wayne Niday; Alva Shoemaker and rehabilitation and child welfare. Traditionally, there hs never been Donald Crance. Anyone interested in becoming a · a price fixed to tiH! poppy. Donations of any amount are acceptable ~ntury Club member on behalf of because the basic purpose of PoPPY the Gallia County Unit of the Day is to offer the public an opAmerican Cancer Society should portunity to honor the war dead and feel free to contact Hennesy by calling ~2 immediately. • ! GALI.JPOUS - Robert T. Hen\nesy, Loan Officer for the Comf!Dilrc!al and Savings Bank in !Gallipolis, will chair the 1980 drive ~or Century Club members on behalf ~of the Gallia County Unit of the ;American cancer Society (ACS). To 'become a member of the Aal Cen"tury Club means making a donation I lof$100. . ' 1 The Gallla c6unty Century Club lwu establlsbed in 1'1T7. Ten donors 'gave the required $100 and became 'ihe Charter members of the local . Century Club. Merrill Evana chaired the first drive 1n 11r18, wben the group grew to 20 members. The !!t'79 'chalnnan was C. Leon Saunders, with a membership goal ol30 memben; uu., goal )lfas Jill!! and slll'pa.aaed. wl!h the total gobig to 32 plll!lllbers. ' The goal for 19111 has been set at ~ members, accordlng .to Hennesy. ¥MY business and professional men and· women, either as tndlviduals or on behalf of their businesses, take a keen Interest in the goals and purposes of the ACS and en· tlmlll'tically give · their $100 to "' TOPS queen chosen POMEROY- Miss Bernice Durst was queen for the week at the Tuesday rlight meeting of TOPS OH 570 with Virginia Smith as the runner-up. Mrs. Smith, c~leader presided at the meeting which opened with the TOPS pledge and roll call. The 19 memben attending had a net loss of eight pounds. Members were reminded to take a gift next week for the fUMY money auction. Residents may call 992-3319 for information on TOPS. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Kenneth Lawson, Syracuse; Earl Snyder, Pomeroy; Denver Kapple, Pomeroy; Lori Roush, Pomeroy. Discharged-Dennis Hart, Charles Jones, .Nellie Hysell, Clarence Swauger, Betty Caldwell, Delores Aeiker, Marvin Monk. IDILBILLY - These hiJlbillies will present a segment of the annual Salisbury School musical Wednesday and Thursday nights. They are front, I tor, KeVin V. King, Darren Warth, Krista Roush, Kathy Burns, Tammie Eblin, Cindy Kauff, James Warner, Tim Jeffers; back, Ito r, Joe Parker, Greg Shamblin, otis Norris, Billy Brothers, Artie Runnel, Danny Hall, Eric Wilson, Don Dorst, Kevin D. King and Raymond Riley. More pictures in Monday's "Sentinel." Salisbury Elementary musical this week PURTELL TO SPEAK MIDDLEPORT - Robert Purtell, minister of the Zion Church of · Christ, will be speaker for evangelistic meetings to be held at the Bradford Church of Christ at 7: 30 p.m. each evening, starting this evening and .running through May 23. Host minister, Eugene E. Underwood, invites til!! public. FAYE'S GIFr SHOP In a new location next to Heiner's Bread Store FLOWERS for . MEMORIAL DAY • Page St. Middleport Revival to begin May 19 ., I '.' Rev. Phil Golden POMEROY - Calvary Bible Church is announcing revival services beginning at 7:30p.m. May 1923. The preacher will be Pastor Phil Golden. Rev. Golden was born in ~ TH.E ATHENS COUNTY ~SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Cheverly, Maryland, a suburb of Washington, D. C. He is ~rried to the former Chantal Smith of Williamstown, W. Va. He attended Bob Jones University in Greenville, S. C. where he earned the bachelor of arts degree with a major in Bible in 1970. After graduation, he remained at the university serving on the administrative staff. While on the staff, be studiect in the graduate school of religion. In 11r16, Rev. Golden accepted the call of the Calais Church in Calais, Ohio, to be its pastor. "Under his ministry, the church's attendance has tripled, a suC(.'eSSfui bus ministry begun, and a new educational building completed with the debt incurred," say church ol· ficials. · Rev. Golden has toured the Holy Land and ministered ·to the Free Presbyterian Churches of Ulster (Northern Ireland) in a series of evangelistic meetings. He also serves as a faculty member of the Marietta Bible College, Marietta. He is also active in the summer youth ministry of the Harvida Bible Camp. There will he special singing nightly. The church is located midway between Chester and Flatwoods Road ·on County Road 25 near Five Points. Rev. Alan Blackwood pastor extends a cordial invitati~ for all io attend. 71 NUCLEAR PLANTS There were 71 nuclear plants TAWNEY JEWELERS operating in the United States in 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis 19'18. ·¢$ --- assist the living. Hennesy to chair Drive • l !for Century Club members, [on behalf of area ACS "U I only had ... a brain, a heart, courage," "Matchmaker" and other Broadway hita. Director, Sue Reiser, and Drama Coach Josie Bapst were the coordinators of the Kyger Creek Hll!ll School chonls entertainment and production. ~ TOWN 4. COUNTRY ''c~ECKING ACCOONT. LAWN & GARDEN HELPERS UUIDMARil · \ An economical 20-ln. cU1 rotary mower with a 3 HP BriQgt &,Stranort ef'lOine. Hu a steel deck, 7-tn. wheels and chrome handle. (2U101) Specialour<h ... price. limited supDfv. Set-up and -delivery extra. ~489 GET lHE ~AD 0Jr.' ,. 'WI+ATA W,AST{;l. .. Tt> HA~f'tOUe MOtJcY L'{tNt; IDlE ltJ '{OU~ Cl \t:CtiNG ACCOUNT WHEN You'~E" NoT USING It' rr COULD ~'RN DAILY IN~8SI Fo~ YrJJ IF YW tbt r~ CHa¥tN6-Sft..'v1N6S FEh~ IN M'( flA.N. l?( USING. '(OV'R Cl4EC!)N~ AND SAVIN€£. FvND.S 1 YOU CAN Cr.e-Ar& A LA~Gtl< &ALANC~ AlJD eAf!N ~ILY' 1~ oN -rut 'tJHCttTHING>.5t%! ANp YDU{}AtJ STILL ~~ CHECJ::S ~ «SS, WAICE.up THAT LAZ'( C.~lO AJ~ ACC())IJT. CON~~ tJJ AIJP P6K R>'l<.' fAP:NIE: . Expect more from .. ·~ ···· · . ' ' ' , PAD TA.Il . ' . ' "Serving Meigs, G~llia and MiiSOI~ . COUJitii!S" ' pomeroy Main Street 'Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ptione 992-2111 Store Hours: 8:30to5:30 · . Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. II I' ..) • Valley Four locations to serve you better. Member: FDIC �·~------- ------ ----- B-4-TheSundayTime!J-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18,1980 ':l.,.v i ILe rs Meigs Countian turns a young '1 00' BY KATIE CROW Tlmeo-&!alillel•laff writer POMEROY - Among Meigs County's young at heart is Goldie Colmer who on May 12 reached the · ageof100. Mrs. Colmer, belying her age, is attractive, active, and very witty. Sl;)e is not solely dependent upon others but manages quite well and her greatest love is piecing quilts. She and her late husband, Willlam, were the parents of four children, Mrs. Harry (Gamet) Smith, Albany; Mrs. Fred (Alvira) Burson, Burlingham; Woodrol" Surprise party success President Jinuny Garter and Gov. James Rhodes. · Attending the celebration were Alvlra Burson, Eileen Bu.rson Paulsen, Woodrow Colmer, Grace Colmer, Shirley Smith, Jake Smith, · Bruce Smith, Davy Smith, Don Smith, Robin McClain, Tony Bolin, Harry Smith, Garnet Smith, Linda Sue Bolin, Daisy Orr, Nell A. Colmer, Mary E. Colmer, Olien G. Colmer, Yosa Addiss, Cecil and Betty Taylor, Bob Smith, Ada Smith, Larry G~n. Helen Green, Nicky and Danny Green, Bob, Robin .and Deanne O'Banion, Julle Taylor, Mark Jacobs, Jeff and Tammy Daniels, Betty Christopherson, Cora Webb, Mrs. Robert Webb, Robert G. Pickett, Eloise M. Pickett, Bob Fern and Ed Daniels, Jerry, Barbara, Betty and Timmy Colmer, Sbari and Amber Colmer, Mike Hindy, Helen Dais, Mrs. C. L. Colmer, Kathleen Colmer, Athens, and Orien Colmer, Pomeroy. She has 13 grandchildren, 32 greatgrandchildren, and 14 great-great· grandchildren. Mrs. Colmer resides six months of the year with Mr. and Mrs. Burson, Burlingham, and the other ball ct the year with Olien and Mary Colmer, Pomeroy. At the present time she is residing with Mr. and Mrs. Burson. On Sunday, May 11, in observance of her birthday, an open house was held at the Grange Hall at Rock Springs with friends and' relatives attending from Ohio, Florida, Alabama, Texas, Kentucky and New Yor~ . THURMAN- A surprise birthday party was given at the home of Lan- don Burnett on his 85th birthday by his wife. Family and friends who attended were: Rev. and Mrs. Lynn Labaie, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Romaine, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Plymale, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alley and Mrs. Patsy Fitch. These were from the Faith Baptist Church. · Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rose and Karren and Angie, Mr. and Mrs. Gene hall and Gene Allen and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hall, Mrs. Zelma· Walker and Mrs. Hattie Spencer. His granddaughter baked a birthday cake for him and his great· granddaughters, Lisa and Angie, served ice cream, cake, nuts, mint, coffee, tea and Kool-Aid. He received gifts and cards. SUNDAY COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting 2 p.m. SUQdaY at Bald Knob Mission with Glen Bissell as class leader. MONDAY RUTLAND GARDEN CLUB Monday at home of Mrs. Margaret Wilson, New Lima Road, Rutland, 7:30p.m. . MJi;ETING OF Amateur Authors and Artists, 7 p.m. Monday at Mid:dleport Public Library. This is the last session until fall ; all inte~ested persons are invited. She received 101 cards tbat were sent from Ohio, West Virginia, Kenlucky, Texas, Florida, Alabama, Utah, Maine and Gennany. Sbe also received congratulations from ~ Marriage performed Jx theY ore Colmer, Arthur Kokar, Lesa, Roger, MIChele and Regina Htlpp, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sapp, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett, Mr. and ·Mrs. Franklin Wingett, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wingett, Nellie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Eastman,·Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sapp, Laura Sayre, Ida Williams, Ray Mulfqrd, Franklin Martin, Ida Mae Martin, Opal Mulford, Dick and Nina Kirk, Garoldene Boyd, Audra Hayes, Lucille Leifheit, Vivian Jones, May Perry, Luella Burson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Creamer, George and Pearl O'Brien, Pearl O'Brien, Frank Burson, RO$alie Story, Clarence Story, Mrs. Harold Hawk, Mrs. Hazel Hawk, Phil Swln- · dell, Howard and Clara Mae Swin~ dell, Gloria and Alli.son Mcintosh, t.:rystal, Kristen and Valelie Swindell, Lola E. Clark, Garry, Becky and Shawn Hunter, Orlen and Mary Colmer. ?iecema\ten. . Gallipolis - Mr. and Mrs. AI Fizer, Gallipo)i.s Ferry, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Ginny, to Loren WoHe, Eastern Ave., Galllpolis. Peacemakers." the buffet tables, with Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Martin chairing for the., food committee and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Pope cbairing the punch committee. Junior class of· ficers with advisor Mrs. Deanna Cook made the prom plans, and all juniors helped with the decorations. GAHS PROM HE;LD - "I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I bave seen yesterday and I love today," motto of the senior class of 19110, welcomed all juniors and seniors.to the 1900 prom held Saturday evening at Gallia Academy High School. Music for the evening was provided by the group "Fox" . Parents served at 100 YEARS OW- Goldie Colmer, Burlingham, celebrated her tooth birthday May 12. Beside Mrs. Colmer is a quilt she pieced and on the wall above the couch is a gift presented to her by Olien and Mary Colmer. The inscliption reads "Blessed are the Qullters For they are · r----------------------------------------------------------"'1' Mr. and Mrs . AI Fizer. Gallipolis Ferry, are announcing the marriage of their dau~hter . Gi nny Renee , to {.oren Clifford Wolfe, F:astern Ave., Gallipolis. The marriage was performed April IR at the Pembroke United , Methodist Church , Pembroke, Va .. by Rev. Raymond Kelley . Mr. Wolfe is employed by Union Boiler Co. and Mrs. Wolfe is em· ployed at Murphy Mart. The newlyweds make their home at Rt. 3, Gallipolis. ~ "' - '\ Mr. ana Mrs. Loren Wolfe Mary Shrine meets .... ( ' ( MOST PfNNTFARES WILL BE rna . a gre . •· ook- ut for Memorial Day With a little bel from Pennyfare .. How do you make a cook-out great? You start with g help you. From charcoal for the grill to mustard and ketchup fort snacks. Pennyfare has them all and at prices (~,,\/£'~ . ... I~ L .•" OPEN MEMORIAL DAY ca~ ou Penngfare ' ~ r-;;, 1 \. . . I ,----' POMEROY - Several members were reported ill at the recent meeting of Mary Shrine 17, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, held at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Ann Blake, worthy high priesteas, and Wesley Buehl, watchman of shepherds, presided at the meeting. Reported ill were Allen Hughes, surgical patient at the Holzer Medical ·Center; Evelyn Murray, surgical patient at Veterans Memorial Center, Clara Adams, recuperating at home, and Barbara Dugan, suffering from a broken ann. A practice was set for June 10 at 7:30 p.m. The worthy high priestess urged all members to attend. Potluck refreshments were served. Penngfal1! ..buys on all your cook-out essentials, that.'s how Pennyfare can . hot dogs and the freshest produce for salads, sandwiches and great cook-out ..keep your "Cook-Out Total Down". · RET AILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAY 24, 1980. - 10 AM TO 5 PM • ASTRO GRAPH RETAILSIFFECTIVITHRU SAT, MAY 14, 1910. We r•••r•• the right to II,. It qu•ntltlet onallltem1ln thh acl. None tDI4 to 11-1•"· Net re.,Oflllble for typ~raphlcelerrort, fiP SUNDAy I MAy 11, Jill 'Mustard oJ2._1;rvFrank.s 28C ·squeeze Bot.~ · Semi· Boneless Hams 1-oi ~-lb. 68A.,. BARBECUE SAUCE ':::~ v KlAn Gallia C()untv Di..,lfR 1 L1 hL1n Talents you possess aloog artistic or creaUve lines can be put to profitable use thia coming year. They could bring horton u wen 18 dollars. TAURUS (April %8-MJ!y !G) Even though yCIU may think you can'tafford to have fun, there wUl be some pleasant 5111'prises that ohould make thiS a red letter day. Romance, travel, luck, resow-eea, possible p!Ualls and career for the ~ GREAT FOR THE GRILL • HERRUD French 1s Mustard TUFi!DAY RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM Tuesday 7:311 p.m. Worll: in feUowcraft ::and entered apprentice degrees. All Master Masons invited. Pk.g. · WHOLE 15-lbs. and Over months are all discusaed in your Aatfo.Graph Letter, which begilu with your Wtbday. M.a.J.l$1 for each to AatroGraph, Box 41!t, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be lllt'e toiEifdfy birth Ute. GDONI (lfq tw.e •1 Y'oa luve no intention o( dolng 11n~ that :mlllcb ~ wori: today, yet you could (ind yOurself caught up 1n an Industrious project and love every minute of it. CANCER ( J... 11-Jaly 22) U you're feeling a little down today, it shouldn't lut very long. SpiU"'f-the-moment activities with old or new pab will turn yoo around. LEO (J11ly !J.Aq. !Z) You have 50methfns extra going for you today of wh.Jch you may not even be aware, so don'& thlnt you have Lo impress others m.,. Jb • 8 HAM PORTION •• lb. 5 SIMI·IONILfSS At The C IONILESS HAM CHUNKS •• lb. $159 - $I" HAM ROASTS ••• lb. - l!f!'9 · GREEN BEANS ••• lb. TINDEl CRISP II ·~UlAN lEAD'S SALADS ::a'.f~~~o '~....:· S9~ 28~ Jar~ · ICYFIISH GREEN ONIONS WHOLE SUGARDALE ll·lbs. FULLYCOOKED &OVER 2 89~ SEMI-BONELESS WJENEJ OR SAND, BUNS for HAMS lb. ' ,., 3BA.,, .... KINOSOUR 1-.oz. Ctn. .,_. ·~ ·-,. -. . .elM •OWl 99 c $ GOlDIN STAR BY ARMOUR BUnER BASTED BONELESS ltol·lb. TURKEY hg. 1 ,..,LB•Gs"<~·$·~ a ~EF,PATTY $119 "' "'• ...., MIX • • • • • • FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS • • • l• • D ,, 1 _ lb. $239 lb. ARMOUR tr STAR IONELISSILIGHTl DARK) Turkey Roast $.3 z-tb.Pke. ION IUS$ TURKIY ROAST (WHITI) ~~:: 13, TURKEY LOAF, , , , , , , ••• , .,~ . ot.1. ':l.IIIW' $1 .Meat Wieners,.,b. Pkg • IHOIN APPLIVAIIIY $1 THORN APPLE VALLEY .PEANUT BunER 11-oz. t • • eJtr $ ' 11' · U• .&,. CHICKEN • • • • • • • • • Llght\n' LfveJy '----·' ~ Ctn, $1 :...:,.. HOT DOGS IIGULUOI•If • • • • • • • • • • • , .... ..,.'I.Of HOT DOGS IIGU\UOIEI • • • • • • • • • • • • t·tl.ot.1. 1 1.3t JUMBO BEEF FRANKS •••••••• , • ; , t·II.Pl1. 1 I,Jf DINNER FRANKS ••••••••••••••• ,.,•."'•· SMOKED HAM SLICES ••••••••••• n.... ot.,.•l SLICED LWNCH MEATS mo.•••••••• , .., "'•·•1 SLICED BACON•• ·•••••••• .• •••••• '·"·>11•1 ll-oz.6s·~ · . HAM ROASTS \~:c';· tb. $169 . ARMOUR'S 1177 ·HAM HALVES •• lb. WHOLI 14 $ ' 69 BONELESS ':,'::Ib. HAMS ••••• lh. - $149 . PESCHKE• BONELESS :. :CHICKEN . PARTS •••• lb. ARMOUR*STAR .COn AGE CHEESE 1/+-11'~==-~ 2·1b. Pkg. . · l'fSCHKE-BONELESS FAMILYPAK IKI'PT • ert.y or Iuper Chunk fortune. 4 9 1·- - 49 DINNERIUL•FULLYCOOKED$1'' BONELESS lltoll·lb. WHOLI HAMS • • • Avg. lb. ~ oot likely to el~ you today. Yoo ai"e both ingenious and persistant. In add&Uon, you are not ap& to euggerate obstacles. CAPRICORN (Dec. ZJ.Jaa. ll) Speak well Of othes today even U a companion tends to criticize. You'll win allies, but he or she won't. AQUo\RIUS IJIO.If.Feb.IJ) Do ltoo Y<KirCIWJI iMtead ol seeking auistance fn:m per~ms wt¥> won't take what you hope to achieve as sertouaJy as you. do. The Job doesn't callforjokestera. PISCES (feb. •Mor<b II) If you're originating some type af social activity today, don't attempt to put people tocether Who don't mix well. They could cause (X"'bbems. ' $. avnchts.& . · , ARMOUR * STAR VERI·BEST PORK c . VARIETY !~~~S~~~~f UIU lOIN CHOPS ·THOROFARE INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICED AMER. CHEESE FOOD~:~~~· lb.$ 159 ARMOUR tr STAR $1'' GENUINE :~;,: KULBASSY •• lh. - . $1 • 69 .SLICED,.• .,. t·tl. $1 69 · LUNCH MEAh•t· ' KI!LIASAOI $1 79 SMO!(ED SAUSAGE lb. $129 bentfit because of what others do, not becAuse ci what you do YOUJ'3f!if. ( Newspaper Enterprbe Awl .) ~~.$Z!.. NEWRED·POTATOES $• .~, fiiSH•S.UnDorUNSALTID ROASTED PEANUTS ~~:;· .& ~ 8 , • . . _ __ MR. JUICY DRINKS ·'•• 111--1 ;.& TANGY SWEET :·~~: 1 SLICED lACON RING BOLOGNA Godl>il. 11. 1 ,.,,.,,.tl.$1 39 l'hlcl •••· 1 . Mountaineers 4-H Clu.b met Apri124 al Debbie McCartney's home. Debbie McCartney prealded and Becky Crouse, advbor, had charge of the ~ram . Members present were Jeff Stegar, Tammy Stepr, Debbie M[firtney, I.Jsa, Bert, Annette Lambert, Jennifer Gtblon. A a:uut present was Mn. McCartney. - Reporter Jel). ~. C. and the Sunohlnt Girls ~H Club met April 2:2 at Bulaville Toilrll Hou.w. 1bere 1JU a <Wawton ci the obllng party lor the club wbldJ wu to t.ai.e place Saturday, Apr1128. There- was dbc:u.ssion ol ..H projects. An older member or adviaoc wu assign<d to a group ci l!lrll takln(l~ certain project. The nut meeting will be aL Bulavllle Town Hoose May 12. Adv1aora are Mn. Mildred Nay and Mrs. Karen Tucker. MembefS presenl were Lolgh McQuade, Andru Martin, Jamie MUes, Ubby Miles, Sara Nay, S1111e Nay, Connie Nonnan, Ttna Porter, Cheryl Rippey, Rachael saxton, l.eesa Sheets, April ShoemakerI Kelly St.phens, Karen Shelly Bradley, M!My Tuclcer. - Reporter Diane Dalley. "· ss~ 1 4-H News ... nlferGibson. Pineapple . $1.39 1 t·t~. l'io,. ARIES iMartll !I·Aprllll) CoodlUOO! havinl!; an effect u~ your material stab.u are W1UIU8l and pronusing. However, chances are you' ll - ,,,,.,$, 89 RING SJ 79 LIVER ...... iEEF · •••·:~,:""' WIENERS ... LARGE 72 SIZE ASST.FLAVORSkz.Ctn. DINNER BELL WIENERS IIG. OITIUISIU Valeneia Oranges Sforszu - .. SCORPIO (Get u.Nov. !!:) SEek to be with those who challenge your imagination. You need a creative ouUet today. The wrong types could leave you frustrated. SAGrrrARJUS !Nov. !Hlec. Ill Succeaa is CALIFORNIA SWEET & JUICY : .. U.S.D.A.INSP. Sliced Bacon •• ;~;: - somethinfl l!f!'9~ CELERY HEARTS •• Plcg. ~ . CRISPCRUNOIY 1 lb 2 RED RADISHES ••• i.i ~ llellsh t ,pot at the right time to acquire value today, from a very W11Uual !IOW"Ce. Don't let a jealous penon spoil your good oeU In the ~ ~ CIISPFIHSH THOROFARE _tQ-oz. and spend more than you can afford. VIRGO IAq. ~L 221 Your rut!....,... may have you looking for pal! to go out to where the 11ctlon ia. Don't be hurt if not everybody wanta to go a101111 . L1111U I~ ZS4ct. %3) You may find your- CIN111 CUT Library By lbe Ubrary staff Gallipolis - Have you often thought it might be interesting to trace your family history? The only .problem is that you baven't known ·where to start? If so, come to your Or. Samuel L.' Bossard Memorial Library, and Inquire about the Rare :Book Room. Scores of peOple, both .local and from out of town, and out of state, come to your Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library to search for their ancestors. One of the Interesting parts of the collection is the Sinunennan Files. In this file are found the complete family histories of several hundred Gallia County Families. These were made by Anna Sinunerman over several decades. If you're lucky your family will be in this fUe. If not, we bave Indexes to the Ohio Census, as well as :the celiSUS for Gallia County and a few counties in Virginla where many of the area residents' ancestors came from. The 16cal newspaper is on microfilm back into the past century tbat often helps conflnn in· Jotmation tbat you are searching. •There are many other sources in the :Rowena Stormont Rare Book Room at your Dr. Samuel I.. Bol!sard Memorial Library ready and waiting for you to explore your ancestors right here in Gallipolis. , We're open Monday through .Friday 11-9, Saturday, ~. and Sunday 1-6. Come in and find out more .abolit your family and your library 'this week. . '-1, Rtynolda. Vinton Higblighters ..H Club met ·Airi1 24 at Vinton Town llall. Dale Geiser pml<led II1CI Derin Marcum led devotiona. Donna Marcum bad char&e of tbe program. The next meetina will be at Vintoo Town Hall, Betty Whitt II ad' visor. Memben preaent were Barblra Twyman, Kenny Sue Tbomas, Od.. Umslord, Shuo &nllh, Rusay SlaytOO. - RepC11'1tr, KemySot Tbomas~ Rio Wraneler:c (itorat pnlect) HI Club met April MO'I1IERS RECOGNIZED POMEROY - Mothers were ~ at the Hysell Run Hollneu Church. · Flowers were Presented to Dora Smith, the oldest mother, Cheryl l.emley, the youngest mother, and .Sharun Durham and Patty lmboden, ;~ mothers with the most children. Mrs. Durham .provided the Dowers for the mother.. .......... . CHUCKLES::."..'.':;;::·:~. HI IN ZIT 2 ••• 1.. lf.oz . $ ' STEAK SAUCE., ••••• ,.,: 33 1- USOmDOIHINTJ 1-..l. VIVA NAPKINS .... ,.,. 6 UA"·GIATED PARMESAN CHEESE 9C JOJ LIOUID C SWISS Mill 'c::· 7 2 DISH DE!~RGENT ~r.:~:.::. I' ( { 98c II' I PUDDINGS v!.. ' ,, , •, ,:,. I 8c THOIOfAII-IIOUN ' ' .. CUAit·oz. Slzt ··~~f"GREEN BEANS';::· 28 1 PLASTIC TUMBLERS 3.1-0l.IAI , DIAL SOAP I'OfrLA.L •• '"' r r . 89 C W,IT ONEI- MOIST . ' ll ·d. TOWELEnES ...... ""''' $ I MOSt PEldiVI'ARI!S HA\IE BAGGED ICE . AVAILAaLI ALL SUMMIR CHif·IIDHI.OiE IIOLLII COAITIIS 01 6 4c ~;;o~~5~~~:::.::-"' ·:.~· s2a c~~~~~ Pl.iWtuNG ••• $•!! c~~~oo~·~~~. sv•.,~.... •• n MINI RAVIOLI •••• c:· lo• sac SJll. IV. suAvESHAMPoo'::· 98 c TACOSAI.!r.E 11!1' i.,: . · coFFUFILTERs ....., , 34C IUIIIIMAID zo at Gallla Counb'· F........... Jane Ellen Wood, preoldtnL, pnoddod. 6mcenelectod wert, presi~, Jane EJll!!n Wood; vice president, Cli<cly Slaul: ·- r y . lllaly dtW>mm· treu11rtr Toaya ~~=· ._-tor Jodi Jenldna: 'lleYotlonl, ..... : : II 1<1 OLDELrASO MILDOI OOUIMAY 14<1. ICE CUBE TRAYS ••• ,.,: .·, ...,...uoo, Uaa Wella: 100111eader, l(erry Nol- ter: hoollh. Duaty lleom; aaltly' ~!Conti. """"'toOnbo- DavidS- pvo 00.1 ci Ga1lla COWclj> wlll be gollllt4CIIIIlpllo \n CMm'"• Tllo ,.m _ , will bt 'l'llulldo; Moy !I at 7p. m . - oro Barbtlo Dow iii! - ....., s . - . - . , . - .... Lin Wdlliunl, new iDemblr, Kelly NCIUIIr, 8raiKiy ·Potrlo -member,Ste.. Benno11,D.J.IIooaj, Roll SwWter I Dlvll swtsbrr, BemJe Nlehm...... •~rJociiJenldna. ' �·~------- ------ ----- B-4-TheSundayTime!J-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18,1980 ':l.,.v i ILe rs Meigs Countian turns a young '1 00' BY KATIE CROW Tlmeo-&!alillel•laff writer POMEROY - Among Meigs County's young at heart is Goldie Colmer who on May 12 reached the · ageof100. Mrs. Colmer, belying her age, is attractive, active, and very witty. Sl;)e is not solely dependent upon others but manages quite well and her greatest love is piecing quilts. She and her late husband, Willlam, were the parents of four children, Mrs. Harry (Gamet) Smith, Albany; Mrs. Fred (Alvira) Burson, Burlingham; Woodrol" Surprise party success President Jinuny Garter and Gov. James Rhodes. · Attending the celebration were Alvlra Burson, Eileen Bu.rson Paulsen, Woodrow Colmer, Grace Colmer, Shirley Smith, Jake Smith, · Bruce Smith, Davy Smith, Don Smith, Robin McClain, Tony Bolin, Harry Smith, Garnet Smith, Linda Sue Bolin, Daisy Orr, Nell A. Colmer, Mary E. Colmer, Olien G. Colmer, Yosa Addiss, Cecil and Betty Taylor, Bob Smith, Ada Smith, Larry G~n. Helen Green, Nicky and Danny Green, Bob, Robin .and Deanne O'Banion, Julle Taylor, Mark Jacobs, Jeff and Tammy Daniels, Betty Christopherson, Cora Webb, Mrs. Robert Webb, Robert G. Pickett, Eloise M. Pickett, Bob Fern and Ed Daniels, Jerry, Barbara, Betty and Timmy Colmer, Sbari and Amber Colmer, Mike Hindy, Helen Dais, Mrs. C. L. Colmer, Kathleen Colmer, Athens, and Orien Colmer, Pomeroy. She has 13 grandchildren, 32 greatgrandchildren, and 14 great-great· grandchildren. Mrs. Colmer resides six months of the year with Mr. and Mrs. Burson, Burlingham, and the other ball ct the year with Olien and Mary Colmer, Pomeroy. At the present time she is residing with Mr. and Mrs. Burson. On Sunday, May 11, in observance of her birthday, an open house was held at the Grange Hall at Rock Springs with friends and' relatives attending from Ohio, Florida, Alabama, Texas, Kentucky and New Yor~ . THURMAN- A surprise birthday party was given at the home of Lan- don Burnett on his 85th birthday by his wife. Family and friends who attended were: Rev. and Mrs. Lynn Labaie, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Romaine, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Plymale, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alley and Mrs. Patsy Fitch. These were from the Faith Baptist Church. · Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rose and Karren and Angie, Mr. and Mrs. Gene hall and Gene Allen and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hall, Mrs. Zelma· Walker and Mrs. Hattie Spencer. His granddaughter baked a birthday cake for him and his great· granddaughters, Lisa and Angie, served ice cream, cake, nuts, mint, coffee, tea and Kool-Aid. He received gifts and cards. SUNDAY COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting 2 p.m. SUQdaY at Bald Knob Mission with Glen Bissell as class leader. MONDAY RUTLAND GARDEN CLUB Monday at home of Mrs. Margaret Wilson, New Lima Road, Rutland, 7:30p.m. . MJi;ETING OF Amateur Authors and Artists, 7 p.m. Monday at Mid:dleport Public Library. This is the last session until fall ; all inte~ested persons are invited. She received 101 cards tbat were sent from Ohio, West Virginia, Kenlucky, Texas, Florida, Alabama, Utah, Maine and Gennany. Sbe also received congratulations from ~ Marriage performed Jx theY ore Colmer, Arthur Kokar, Lesa, Roger, MIChele and Regina Htlpp, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sapp, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett, Mr. and ·Mrs. Franklin Wingett, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wingett, Nellie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Eastman,·Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sapp, Laura Sayre, Ida Williams, Ray Mulfqrd, Franklin Martin, Ida Mae Martin, Opal Mulford, Dick and Nina Kirk, Garoldene Boyd, Audra Hayes, Lucille Leifheit, Vivian Jones, May Perry, Luella Burson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Creamer, George and Pearl O'Brien, Pearl O'Brien, Frank Burson, RO$alie Story, Clarence Story, Mrs. Harold Hawk, Mrs. Hazel Hawk, Phil Swln- · dell, Howard and Clara Mae Swin~ dell, Gloria and Alli.son Mcintosh, t.:rystal, Kristen and Valelie Swindell, Lola E. Clark, Garry, Becky and Shawn Hunter, Orlen and Mary Colmer. ?iecema\ten. . Gallipolis - Mr. and Mrs. AI Fizer, Gallipo)i.s Ferry, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Ginny, to Loren WoHe, Eastern Ave., Galllpolis. Peacemakers." the buffet tables, with Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Martin chairing for the., food committee and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Pope cbairing the punch committee. Junior class of· ficers with advisor Mrs. Deanna Cook made the prom plans, and all juniors helped with the decorations. GAHS PROM HE;LD - "I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I bave seen yesterday and I love today," motto of the senior class of 19110, welcomed all juniors and seniors.to the 1900 prom held Saturday evening at Gallia Academy High School. Music for the evening was provided by the group "Fox" . Parents served at 100 YEARS OW- Goldie Colmer, Burlingham, celebrated her tooth birthday May 12. Beside Mrs. Colmer is a quilt she pieced and on the wall above the couch is a gift presented to her by Olien and Mary Colmer. The inscliption reads "Blessed are the Qullters For they are · r----------------------------------------------------------"'1' Mr. and Mrs . AI Fizer. Gallipolis Ferry, are announcing the marriage of their dau~hter . Gi nny Renee , to {.oren Clifford Wolfe, F:astern Ave., Gallipolis. The marriage was performed April IR at the Pembroke United , Methodist Church , Pembroke, Va .. by Rev. Raymond Kelley . Mr. Wolfe is employed by Union Boiler Co. and Mrs. Wolfe is em· ployed at Murphy Mart. The newlyweds make their home at Rt. 3, Gallipolis. ~ "' - '\ Mr. ana Mrs. Loren Wolfe Mary Shrine meets .... ( ' ( MOST PfNNTFARES WILL BE rna . a gre . •· ook- ut for Memorial Day With a little bel from Pennyfare .. How do you make a cook-out great? You start with g help you. From charcoal for the grill to mustard and ketchup fort snacks. Pennyfare has them all and at prices (~,,\/£'~ . ... I~ L .•" OPEN MEMORIAL DAY ca~ ou Penngfare ' ~ r-;;, 1 \. . . I ,----' POMEROY - Several members were reported ill at the recent meeting of Mary Shrine 17, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, held at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Ann Blake, worthy high priesteas, and Wesley Buehl, watchman of shepherds, presided at the meeting. Reported ill were Allen Hughes, surgical patient at the Holzer Medical ·Center; Evelyn Murray, surgical patient at Veterans Memorial Center, Clara Adams, recuperating at home, and Barbara Dugan, suffering from a broken ann. A practice was set for June 10 at 7:30 p.m. The worthy high priestess urged all members to attend. Potluck refreshments were served. Penngfal1! ..buys on all your cook-out essentials, that.'s how Pennyfare can . hot dogs and the freshest produce for salads, sandwiches and great cook-out ..keep your "Cook-Out Total Down". · RET AILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAY 24, 1980. - 10 AM TO 5 PM • ASTRO GRAPH RETAILSIFFECTIVITHRU SAT, MAY 14, 1910. We r•••r•• the right to II,. It qu•ntltlet onallltem1ln thh acl. None tDI4 to 11-1•"· Net re.,Oflllble for typ~raphlcelerrort, fiP SUNDAy I MAy 11, Jill 'Mustard oJ2._1;rvFrank.s 28C ·squeeze Bot.~ · Semi· Boneless Hams 1-oi ~-lb. 68A.,. BARBECUE SAUCE ':::~ v KlAn Gallia C()untv Di..,lfR 1 L1 hL1n Talents you possess aloog artistic or creaUve lines can be put to profitable use thia coming year. They could bring horton u wen 18 dollars. TAURUS (April %8-MJ!y !G) Even though yCIU may think you can'tafford to have fun, there wUl be some pleasant 5111'prises that ohould make thiS a red letter day. Romance, travel, luck, resow-eea, possible p!Ualls and career for the ~ GREAT FOR THE GRILL • HERRUD French 1s Mustard TUFi!DAY RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM Tuesday 7:311 p.m. Worll: in feUowcraft ::and entered apprentice degrees. All Master Masons invited. Pk.g. · WHOLE 15-lbs. and Over months are all discusaed in your Aatfo.Graph Letter, which begilu with your Wtbday. M.a.J.l$1 for each to AatroGraph, Box 41!t, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be lllt'e toiEifdfy birth Ute. GDONI (lfq tw.e •1 Y'oa luve no intention o( dolng 11n~ that :mlllcb ~ wori: today, yet you could (ind yOurself caught up 1n an Industrious project and love every minute of it. CANCER ( J... 11-Jaly 22) U you're feeling a little down today, it shouldn't lut very long. SpiU"'f-the-moment activities with old or new pab will turn yoo around. LEO (J11ly !J.Aq. !Z) You have 50methfns extra going for you today of wh.Jch you may not even be aware, so don'& thlnt you have Lo impress others m.,. Jb • 8 HAM PORTION •• lb. 5 SIMI·IONILfSS At The C IONILESS HAM CHUNKS •• lb. $159 - $I" HAM ROASTS ••• lb. - l!f!'9 · GREEN BEANS ••• lb. TINDEl CRISP II ·~UlAN lEAD'S SALADS ::a'.f~~~o '~....:· S9~ 28~ Jar~ · ICYFIISH GREEN ONIONS WHOLE SUGARDALE ll·lbs. FULLYCOOKED &OVER 2 89~ SEMI-BONELESS WJENEJ OR SAND, BUNS for HAMS lb. ' ,., 3BA.,, .... KINOSOUR 1-.oz. Ctn. .,_. ·~ ·-,. -. . .elM •OWl 99 c $ GOlDIN STAR BY ARMOUR BUnER BASTED BONELESS ltol·lb. TURKEY hg. 1 ,..,LB•Gs"<~·$·~ a ~EF,PATTY $119 "' "'• ...., MIX • • • • • • FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS • • • l• • D ,, 1 _ lb. $239 lb. ARMOUR tr STAR IONELISSILIGHTl DARK) Turkey Roast $.3 z-tb.Pke. ION IUS$ TURKIY ROAST (WHITI) ~~:: 13, TURKEY LOAF, , , , , , , ••• , .,~ . ot.1. ':l.IIIW' $1 .Meat Wieners,.,b. Pkg • IHOIN APPLIVAIIIY $1 THORN APPLE VALLEY .PEANUT BunER 11-oz. t • • eJtr $ ' 11' · U• .&,. CHICKEN • • • • • • • • • Llght\n' LfveJy '----·' ~ Ctn, $1 :...:,.. HOT DOGS IIGULUOI•If • • • • • • • • • • • , .... ..,.'I.Of HOT DOGS IIGU\UOIEI • • • • • • • • • • • • t·tl.ot.1. 1 1.3t JUMBO BEEF FRANKS •••••••• , • ; , t·II.Pl1. 1 I,Jf DINNER FRANKS ••••••••••••••• ,.,•."'•· SMOKED HAM SLICES ••••••••••• n.... ot.,.•l SLICED LWNCH MEATS mo.•••••••• , .., "'•·•1 SLICED BACON•• ·•••••••• .• •••••• '·"·>11•1 ll-oz.6s·~ · . HAM ROASTS \~:c';· tb. $169 . ARMOUR'S 1177 ·HAM HALVES •• lb. WHOLI 14 $ ' 69 BONELESS ':,'::Ib. HAMS ••••• lh. - $149 . PESCHKE• BONELESS :. :CHICKEN . PARTS •••• lb. ARMOUR*STAR .COn AGE CHEESE 1/+-11'~==-~ 2·1b. Pkg. . · l'fSCHKE-BONELESS FAMILYPAK IKI'PT • ert.y or Iuper Chunk fortune. 4 9 1·- - 49 DINNERIUL•FULLYCOOKED$1'' BONELESS lltoll·lb. WHOLI HAMS • • • Avg. lb. ~ oot likely to el~ you today. Yoo ai"e both ingenious and persistant. In add&Uon, you are not ap& to euggerate obstacles. CAPRICORN (Dec. ZJ.Jaa. ll) Speak well Of othes today even U a companion tends to criticize. You'll win allies, but he or she won't. AQUo\RIUS IJIO.If.Feb.IJ) Do ltoo Y<KirCIWJI iMtead ol seeking auistance fn:m per~ms wt¥> won't take what you hope to achieve as sertouaJy as you. do. The Job doesn't callforjokestera. PISCES (feb. •Mor<b II) If you're originating some type af social activity today, don't attempt to put people tocether Who don't mix well. They could cause (X"'bbems. ' $. avnchts.& . · , ARMOUR * STAR VERI·BEST PORK c . VARIETY !~~~S~~~~f UIU lOIN CHOPS ·THOROFARE INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICED AMER. CHEESE FOOD~:~~~· lb.$ 159 ARMOUR tr STAR $1'' GENUINE :~;,: KULBASSY •• lh. - . $1 • 69 .SLICED,.• .,. t·tl. $1 69 · LUNCH MEAh•t· ' KI!LIASAOI $1 79 SMO!(ED SAUSAGE lb. $129 bentfit because of what others do, not becAuse ci what you do YOUJ'3f!if. ( Newspaper Enterprbe Awl .) ~~.$Z!.. NEWRED·POTATOES $• .~, fiiSH•S.UnDorUNSALTID ROASTED PEANUTS ~~:;· .& ~ 8 , • . . _ __ MR. JUICY DRINKS ·'•• 111--1 ;.& TANGY SWEET :·~~: 1 SLICED lACON RING BOLOGNA Godl>il. 11. 1 ,.,,.,,.tl.$1 39 l'hlcl •••· 1 . Mountaineers 4-H Clu.b met Apri124 al Debbie McCartney's home. Debbie McCartney prealded and Becky Crouse, advbor, had charge of the ~ram . Members present were Jeff Stegar, Tammy Stepr, Debbie M[firtney, I.Jsa, Bert, Annette Lambert, Jennifer Gtblon. A a:uut present was Mn. McCartney. - Reporter Jel). ~. C. and the Sunohlnt Girls ~H Club met April 2:2 at Bulaville Toilrll Hou.w. 1bere 1JU a <Wawton ci the obllng party lor the club wbldJ wu to t.ai.e place Saturday, Apr1128. There- was dbc:u.ssion ol ..H projects. An older member or adviaoc wu assign<d to a group ci l!lrll takln(l~ certain project. The nut meeting will be aL Bulavllle Town Hoose May 12. Adv1aora are Mn. Mildred Nay and Mrs. Karen Tucker. MembefS presenl were Lolgh McQuade, Andru Martin, Jamie MUes, Ubby Miles, Sara Nay, S1111e Nay, Connie Nonnan, Ttna Porter, Cheryl Rippey, Rachael saxton, l.eesa Sheets, April ShoemakerI Kelly St.phens, Karen Shelly Bradley, M!My Tuclcer. - Reporter Diane Dalley. "· ss~ 1 4-H News ... nlferGibson. Pineapple . $1.39 1 t·t~. l'io,. ARIES iMartll !I·Aprllll) CoodlUOO! havinl!; an effect u~ your material stab.u are W1UIU8l and pronusing. However, chances are you' ll - ,,,,.,$, 89 RING SJ 79 LIVER ...... iEEF · •••·:~,:""' WIENERS ... LARGE 72 SIZE ASST.FLAVORSkz.Ctn. DINNER BELL WIENERS IIG. OITIUISIU Valeneia Oranges Sforszu - .. SCORPIO (Get u.Nov. !!:) SEek to be with those who challenge your imagination. You need a creative ouUet today. The wrong types could leave you frustrated. SAGrrrARJUS !Nov. !Hlec. Ill Succeaa is CALIFORNIA SWEET & JUICY : .. U.S.D.A.INSP. Sliced Bacon •• ;~;: - somethinfl l!f!'9~ CELERY HEARTS •• Plcg. ~ . CRISPCRUNOIY 1 lb 2 RED RADISHES ••• i.i ~ llellsh t ,pot at the right time to acquire value today, from a very W11Uual !IOW"Ce. Don't let a jealous penon spoil your good oeU In the ~ ~ CIISPFIHSH THOROFARE _tQ-oz. and spend more than you can afford. VIRGO IAq. ~L 221 Your rut!....,... may have you looking for pal! to go out to where the 11ctlon ia. Don't be hurt if not everybody wanta to go a101111 . L1111U I~ ZS4ct. %3) You may find your- CIN111 CUT Library By lbe Ubrary staff Gallipolis - Have you often thought it might be interesting to trace your family history? The only .problem is that you baven't known ·where to start? If so, come to your Or. Samuel L.' Bossard Memorial Library, and Inquire about the Rare :Book Room. Scores of peOple, both .local and from out of town, and out of state, come to your Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library to search for their ancestors. One of the Interesting parts of the collection is the Sinunennan Files. In this file are found the complete family histories of several hundred Gallia County Families. These were made by Anna Sinunerman over several decades. If you're lucky your family will be in this fUe. If not, we bave Indexes to the Ohio Census, as well as :the celiSUS for Gallia County and a few counties in Virginla where many of the area residents' ancestors came from. The 16cal newspaper is on microfilm back into the past century tbat often helps conflnn in· Jotmation tbat you are searching. •There are many other sources in the :Rowena Stormont Rare Book Room at your Dr. Samuel I.. Bol!sard Memorial Library ready and waiting for you to explore your ancestors right here in Gallipolis. , We're open Monday through .Friday 11-9, Saturday, ~. and Sunday 1-6. Come in and find out more .abolit your family and your library 'this week. . '-1, Rtynolda. Vinton Higblighters ..H Club met ·Airi1 24 at Vinton Town llall. Dale Geiser pml<led II1CI Derin Marcum led devotiona. Donna Marcum bad char&e of tbe program. The next meetina will be at Vintoo Town Hall, Betty Whitt II ad' visor. Memben preaent were Barblra Twyman, Kenny Sue Tbomas, Od.. Umslord, Shuo &nllh, Rusay SlaytOO. - RepC11'1tr, KemySot Tbomas~ Rio Wraneler:c (itorat pnlect) HI Club met April MO'I1IERS RECOGNIZED POMEROY - Mothers were ~ at the Hysell Run Hollneu Church. · Flowers were Presented to Dora Smith, the oldest mother, Cheryl l.emley, the youngest mother, and .Sharun Durham and Patty lmboden, ;~ mothers with the most children. Mrs. Durham .provided the Dowers for the mother.. .......... . CHUCKLES::."..'.':;;::·:~. HI IN ZIT 2 ••• 1.. lf.oz . $ ' STEAK SAUCE., ••••• ,.,: 33 1- USOmDOIHINTJ 1-..l. VIVA NAPKINS .... ,.,. 6 UA"·GIATED PARMESAN CHEESE 9C JOJ LIOUID C SWISS Mill 'c::· 7 2 DISH DE!~RGENT ~r.:~:.::. I' ( { 98c II' I PUDDINGS v!.. ' ,, , •, ,:,. I 8c THOIOfAII-IIOUN ' ' .. CUAit·oz. Slzt ··~~f"GREEN BEANS';::· 28 1 PLASTIC TUMBLERS 3.1-0l.IAI , DIAL SOAP I'OfrLA.L •• '"' r r . 89 C W,IT ONEI- MOIST . ' ll ·d. TOWELEnES ...... ""''' $ I MOSt PEldiVI'ARI!S HA\IE BAGGED ICE . AVAILAaLI ALL SUMMIR CHif·IIDHI.OiE IIOLLII COAITIIS 01 6 4c ~;;o~~5~~~:::.::-"' ·:.~· s2a c~~~~~ Pl.iWtuNG ••• $•!! c~~~oo~·~~~. sv•.,~.... •• n MINI RAVIOLI •••• c:· lo• sac SJll. IV. suAvESHAMPoo'::· 98 c TACOSAI.!r.E 11!1' i.,: . · coFFUFILTERs ....., , 34C IUIIIIMAID zo at Gallla Counb'· F........... Jane Ellen Wood, preoldtnL, pnoddod. 6mcenelectod wert, presi~, Jane EJll!!n Wood; vice president, Cli<cly Slaul: ·- r y . lllaly dtW>mm· treu11rtr Toaya ~~=· ._-tor Jodi Jenldna: 'lleYotlonl, ..... : : II 1<1 OLDELrASO MILDOI OOUIMAY 14<1. ICE CUBE TRAYS ••• ,.,: .·, ...,...uoo, Uaa Wella: 100111eader, l(erry Nol- ter: hoollh. Duaty lleom; aaltly' ~!Conti. """"'toOnbo- DavidS- pvo 00.1 ci Ga1lla COWclj> wlll be gollllt4CIIIIlpllo \n CMm'"• Tllo ,.m _ , will bt 'l'llulldo; Moy !I at 7p. m . - oro Barbtlo Dow iii! - ....., s . - . - . , . - .... Lin Wdlliunl, new iDemblr, Kelly NCIUIIr, 8raiKiy ·Potrlo -member,Ste.. Benno11,D.J.IIooaj, Roll SwWter I Dlvll swtsbrr, BemJe Nlehm...... •~rJociiJenldna. ' �8+-'-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swxtay, May 18, 1980 1.Five area couples announce engagements .· • Waneta Clark and Mike Dennie GALUPOUS - Mrs. Jewel Clark, Gallipolis, is proud to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Waneta Mae, to Stephen Michael Dennie, son of Mrs. Jack Bell, Felicity, Oh., and Jerry Dennie, Moscow, Oh. She is the daughter of the late Everett C. Clark. Clark is a 1977 graduate of GAHS and is employed by the Gallipolis City Schools. Dennie is employed by Pullman Power, New Haven, W. Va. An open church wedding is being planned for June 21 at 6:30 p.m. at Providence Missionary Baptist Church, Mercerville, Oh. Christi ]o Hess • MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. : .Arthur A. Hess, Route I, Middleport, , : are announcing the engagement and • : approaching marriage r1 their ; • daughter, Chisto Jo, to Thomas Ed'· ·ward Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J . Lynch, Northville, Mich. The bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High School and is currently attending the Hocking Technical , College. She will graduate in June • with an associate degree in ac-~ COWlting. " · Her fiance received his B.S. and • · B.A. degrees from Youngstown State University and is presently pursuing his master's degree at Ohio '' University. He is employed at the • Hocking Technical College as an ac-COWlting instructor. :; '!,'he open church wedding will be ·• held on July 5 at Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy. .. ~ ...• .,. • ' ~ • :" ;: : ... ~ "" ~ •. S ,. : :; :::: :: • ;; ~ .-.. .•"' Virginia Webster GREENSBORO, N. C. - Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Latcher Webster, Greensboro, North Carolina, announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Susan of Morehead City, North Carolina, to Mr. Kenneth Larry Vallance of Morehead City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Santford Clifford Vallance, Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis. The wedding will be in the chapel of First Baptist Church, Greensboro, July 19. Debra Lyons MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Denny Roberts, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Shelia Darlene Powell, to Ralph Edward Cundiff, Jr. , son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cundiff, Middleport. The bride-elect is a student at Meigs High School. Her fiance is employed with Facemyer and Salmon Lumber Co. The wedding will take place at the Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, June 21, at 7:30p.m. POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Windon, Route 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debra Lyons, to Rodney G. Chevalier, son of Mrs. ·Betty Chevalier, Tuppers Plains, and the late Gorn Chevalier. The open church wedding will take place at 2:30 p.m. on June 8 at the Chester United Methodist Church, Chester. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Community Corner By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlmes-8eoUoel staff writer These days Frances Smart is just sitting back and letting everyone else talk about the trials and tribulatiOJlS of spring cleaning. Everything 's spic and span at her house. The spring cleaning is finished and it's not even the first of JWJe. But then she had lots of help ... {oh, that we could Hoefllcb be so lucky!) On the Saturday before Mother's Day, Mrs. Smart's children and some of the grandchildren arrived in working clothes and literally cleaned the house from top to bottom. Diana Eberts of the Meigs County Extension Office has a way with words and when she talked in her newsletter about Tuesday's program featuring "Clothing for Women in the Middle", she didn't once mention the word "fat'\ she just kept referring to "varying figures, fuller and changing figures", but never, never fat Thank you, Diana. The "Spring Fling" is scheduled for 1to 3 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church parish house in Pomeroy. The program is oriented toward women in the wide span middle age range and will present ideas for a workable attractive wardrobe for varying ,figures. Since very few of us have ' 'perfect figures'', the program should be a help to just about Cheerleading camp set The annual Eastern High School Alumni Reunion has been set for Saturday, May 31, at the high school. This year a smorgasbord will be servedat6:30p.m. followed by a dance at 8:30 p.m. with a Columbus orchestra, "Celebration" providing music. Reservations at $6.50 for alumni members which includes the dance, dinner and 50 cen!8 dues are to be made with Linda King, Route I, Minersville, Ohio by May 24. lnvitati9llS have been sent to alumni members who paid dues last year. No other invitations were sent but can be sent by request to Mrs. King. Classes to hold reunion this year will be those of 1960, '65, '70, '75 and the 1980 class will be the honored class. ATHENS - Ohio University will host a Cheerleading Camp, July 7-10. Any middle school, junior high school or high school cheerleaders are Invited to attend. Instruction at the camp will be provided by the Universal Cheerleaders Association. Participants will receive indepth training in new cheers, sideline chan!8, pompon routines, partner stunts, pyrwnids, and tumbling. In addition, squads will attend private coaching sessions e.very afternoon. For further details and a free brochure, you may call Pat Fraze at {614) ~1, or Universal Cheerleaders Assocation at (901 ) 79W660. ASSISTANTS ASKED POMEROY - Those who are interested in assisting with the annual Memorial Day dinner sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Unit 39, are to meet at the home of Marjorie Fetty Tuesday, May 20, at 1 p.m. EscapedChlmpUved HlghOuTbeHog BROWNSVILLE, Tex.as {AP) - After a night on tbe tbe town gorging himself on bananas, lima beans, peanuts, apples, tortillas and .. cinnamon rolls, Rusty the chimpanzee Is hack at the zoo. . He escaped from tbe Gladys Porter Zoo Thursday. night and led police on an hour-long chase. At one point, an officer coaxed the ape into his squad car. But as he radioed headquarters, Rusty bolted and ran Into a grocery store. After helping himself to the fruit and produce - he spit out some chW pods - he dashed across the street to a convenience store where he grabbed some pean\fls and apples. Zoo officials, who tried unsuccessfully' to shoot him with a ilart gun, finally foWJd Rosy 's weakness. After four bottles of beer, the chimp went peaceably. Govemorlfua Helper In Rain AUSTIN, Texas {AP) - Politicians sometimes get the idea their wo.rk and God's are one and the same, and a slip of the tongue made Texas Gov. Bill Clement.! sound that way. A reporter asked Clement.! at his weekly news conference Friday what was being done to assure the Texas Panhandle will have enough water for its future needs. "I don't think anybody can insure the Panhandle they are going to have water in the future. Except, perhaps, God. We are working on it,'' Clements said. RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP GEORGETOWN, Ky. - Paula Christine McCoy, Bidwell, received the Joy Parson Music Scholarship and the Eta Delta Phi Scholarship at the annual Honors Day Program at Georgetown College. Each year, the college faculty and administration recognize outstanding Georgetown College undergraduates during the annual program. RECEIVES DEGREE RACINE - William M. Nease, Racine, received his bachelor of arts degree at the 143rd annual commencement of Marietta College on May 11. Frances Smart--sitting back Alumni reunion set TOMB FOR WIFE The Taj Mahal was built at Agra, India, by Shah Jahan between 163250 as a tomb for his wife. ' Sheila Powell On the Light Side everyone. Monday, May 1.9 - Carpenter, Laura's Store, 2:~ : 15 p.m.; Dexter, Church, 3:45-4:15; Langsville, Small's Grocery, 4 : ~ ; Rutland , Pomeroy National Bank, 5:15-6 (Short film at 5:30) ; Rutland, Depot Street, 6:1!'>-7 (Short film at 6:30); Bradbury, Red Barn, 7:1&.7:45. Tuesday, May 20 - Portland, Proffitt's Store, 2:30-3 p.m.; Success Road, Near 39060, 3:4f>.4:15 ; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4 : ~ : 45 {Short film at 4:45) ; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6: 1&.7 {Short film at 6:30); RockSprings Church, 7:30-8. Thursday, May 22 -Coolville, Post Office, 9:45-10:15 a.m. ; Arcadia Nursing Home, 10:30-11; Tuppers Plains, Lodkln's market, 11 :30 a.m.12 noon ; Sr. Citizens Center, Pomeory; 1-1 :30 p.m.; Pomeroy Health Care Center, Rock Springs Rd. (Starting Feb. 14 ), 1:4!'>-2 :30; Syracuse, Larry's Grocery, 2:453: 15 ; Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:4f>.4:30 {Short film at 4) ; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:45-5:30 (Short film at 5) ; Racine , Wagner 's Hardware, 5:30-6 :15 (Shortfilmat5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:30-7:45 {Short film at 6 :45). NEAREST SUN The earth is the planet nearest the SWl to be orbited by a moon. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks Hubbard's Greenhouse •• ~ ~ .'• .• ) •• ·••• • •• • • • ~ . ... •• ,,•,.% Brandi Reeves •• Birthday girl • • • CHESTER - Margie and Bob Reeves of Chester entertained rece ntly with a party honoring tb_~ir daughter, Brandi Nikcole, on her second birthday. She was presented with a Raggedy Ann cake and gifts. Cake, ice cream, pop and coffee were servt!il. Attending were Bryan and Robbie, her brother, Mary and Roy Gillilan, Chester and Dorothy Reeves, Wolf Pen, her grandparents ,- Linda, George and Lee Gillilan, Pomeroy, Linda, Paul, and Jeff Darnell, Jack, Freda, Bill and Carolyn Elam, and Viola, Rhonda and Ronnie Haning, Wolf Pen. Sending. gifts and cards were her great-g randparents, Gladys and Fred Tuckerma n. Get out your rolling pins, girls. In a report from one of the TOPS Clubs this week, it was suggested that you can literally roll away the inches. No joke! Dodie Winebrenner who belongs to TOPS OH 1466 at Rutland, reports that inches can be rolled away with a rolling pin and that if used faithfully every day the results will be noticed rather quickly. She explained that for the method to be effective, each leg, arm, tummy, hips or bulges wherever they are, should be rolled at least ten rolls up and ten rolls down in one session. So if you are one of the hundreds striving for the skinny Minnie look, why not give it a try . GALUPOIJS - Activities for this week are ; Monday, May 19 - Chorus, 1-3 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1:1!'>1:45. Tuesday, May 20- Senior Citizens Day. Wednesday, May 21 - Garden Club, 1-3 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 ; World Religion Class, 1 p.m. ; Bible Study at VInton. Thursday, May 22 - Bible Study, 1-2p.m. Friday, May 23- Art Class,.l2:303 p.m. ; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus; Monday - Creamed chicken over biscuit, peas and mushrooms, mashed potatoes, butter, fruit, milk. Tuesday - Baked ham, macaroni and cheese, pickle slices, green beans, bread, butter, canned fruit with garnish, milk. Wednesday - Beef stew over cornbread, boiled fresh cabbage, butter, peaCh crips, milk. Thursday - Baked meat loaf, creamed tomatoes, assorted fruit Salad - bananas, hot bread, butter, tapioca • whipped cream with garnish, milk. Friday - Paprika baked fish, baked potato with butter, spinach and vinegar, rolls, butter, ice cream, milk. Choice of beverage served with eachmeal. "Services rendered on a nol'}o discriminatory basis." Ph. 9D"·S776 . Syracuse, OH ~ Daily 91o ~II- Sun. 1 ro 5 .•-. honored ••' •t • ',, The beauty flowers gives added meaning to Memorial Day .. . a day devoted to the memory of our loved ones . **CutPottedFklwers Plants ** Monument Wreaths Sprays ·' .• .• *Arrangements in both r~l and permanent flowers "T~~~:sytme~~ica POMEROY .FL0!!.~.!!:!2~ • I • ~ :, \) • . Phone 992-2d39 106 Butternut Ave. 992-5721 Pomeroy, Ohio We accept all major credit cards and we wire flowers everywhere. .. RECEIVES COLEMAN AWARD GEORGETOWN, Ky. - Patricia Kathleen McCoy, Bidwell, received Coleman Arnold Award for Excellence, W. B. Jones Prose Award, and Upperclass Poetry Award at the annual Honors Day Program at Georgetown College. Each year, the college faculty and administration recognize outstanding Georgetown College Wldergraduates during the annual program. Don't MISS our big Chick FREE CHICKS The ® lntroduci11Q 3?9 '• w. Main St. . Ph . 992· 2164 ALUMNI DANCE MAY %4 HARRISONVILLE The Harrisonville alumni banquet and dance will be held May 24 at 6:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville Elementary School. . . Reservations may be made by calling 7<l2-2757. Tlcke!8 are f4 each. Following the dinner there will be round and square dancing. Those who plan to attend are to reserve th!lir reservations as soon as possible. the inllatioo fighters ... CoroveUe 'Mllches b y Bulova. They·re your best buy today ~Y Corovei le gl\19! yoo high quality at on easily offordoble prjce. And combines omort stvii11Q with a ciope< doble p.ecision-jeweled movement In such a "t'ide range of style and prices. Come see. come save .. , with CarOYelle by Bulovo. A. [~,.,;tni&T.o-ti'ICIICW\ft ~C05e. lrll'ullirOoCJICA. ~IMIQ'll ...t." L ihJgged IIMI!looe ....u'Ctl. W:lllw crd mel: 1811SIO"'! SloiniMa lfMI CIOotltt $J4.H C. ~)8'oolllleel C10Uie WI~ l~ doll. hOrlds Wei:«~ $2f.fl 0. ~~ !QIOred in go1c1t0nt ·lfWith !Qb«j 01~ r'llQillen Block llYIOn blocelet t7 j8wM $64.91 l srupt'Ad~ Cdle W..dii:Jiwi111bb:t~I"'.J"erort 1 7 ~ $M.ft - Pets, Stables, Large·& Srhall Animals, Lawns & Gardens. Po'merov. Ohio SWlTLERLAND- Thurs. 9-12 Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-9 JJ:WELRY 446-2691 113 Court St., P__o:.. .m:.. .e.:.:r:.. .o.:.y_ _ _ _ _3_4_2_2_n_d_A_v_e__:"_G:..:a:..:l:..:li:.po:.:l..::is:.J r ,. ,, CUBE STEAK........~·.. 29 THRim REDSKIN CHUNK BOLOGNA .............~. 7 KAHN'S CRISPY SERVE SLICED $Jl9 CENTER CUT LOIN BACON..................L!~ PORK ·CHOPS.-•...~~ ... SUPERIOR FRANKIE 12 oz. WI EN ERS.............~~G~. FRESH PORK STEAK .........L~ .• FLAVORITE TWIN PAK ~~ 1:-:1 S~e~~~~~~in~~~~.~~r $ BUCKET TUI!'SDAY LAFAYETTE White Shrine 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. A otof watch foro itt e cost 20t~ ( 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1980 MONDAY ANNUAL family picnic for Washington PTA, 6 p.m. Brmg covered dish, table service, at Kyger Creek Employees' Club . by BULOVA . TUESDAY,- MAY Sunday 10 am·IO pm Remember . 25 FREE CHICKS WITH PURCHASE OF ~0 LB. PURINA ---------:--------~ CHICK STARTENA CHICK STARTER. BRING YOUR OWN BOX. ADULTS ONLY. Mo11.-Sal 8 am·lO pm Sr. Citizen Calendar There's still time if you haven't made reservations for your alma mater's annual gathering. Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine and Rutland will all be having alumni reunions Saturday night. And Tuesday is Senior Citizens Day. Past years have seen recognition dinners and programs, but this year most activity will be by-passed since the personnel and many senior citizens are preparing for that big move into the new multi-purpose building on Mulberry Heights in just a little over a week . The chorus and others from the Center will be going out to the Pomeroy Health Care Center in the afternoon to present a program, however. And, incidentally, some Rutland area scouts will be going to the Center later this month to do. some flower planting. Store Hours: LAND OF DIALECTS Forty-one a1 the 50 United States are lafger than Switzerland, a country In which lingutsts have llstewd more than 70 dlalecl8- • l $ 2% MILK ........~~:... 69 FLAVORITE VAN CAMP 16 OZ. CAN PORK&BEANS I ICE CREAM .......~.~~.. ~ · $Jgg BANQUET FRIED 19 CHICKEN $1 RC COLA............~!... ........... !:~ ... . - BOLD DETERGENT 84 oz. $259 ' Limit 1 Per Customer Only at Powell's <=v••;~•'•May 24,1980 .. lLITER COUNTRY SNYDER'S POTATO CHIPS RE~~gt . 6'-14 oz. 2/$}19 Limit 1 Per Custom'er Good Only at Powell's Offer 1980 v TIM~ LEMONADE . ...,., .... (025X7) Offer No. 1436 31 OZ. CAN. $159 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's · SUGAR .. 5-LB. • BAG $}79 Limit 1 Per·customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 24, 1910 .. -, �8+-'-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swxtay, May 18, 1980 1.Five area couples announce engagements .· • Waneta Clark and Mike Dennie GALUPOUS - Mrs. Jewel Clark, Gallipolis, is proud to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Waneta Mae, to Stephen Michael Dennie, son of Mrs. Jack Bell, Felicity, Oh., and Jerry Dennie, Moscow, Oh. She is the daughter of the late Everett C. Clark. Clark is a 1977 graduate of GAHS and is employed by the Gallipolis City Schools. Dennie is employed by Pullman Power, New Haven, W. Va. An open church wedding is being planned for June 21 at 6:30 p.m. at Providence Missionary Baptist Church, Mercerville, Oh. Christi ]o Hess • MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. : .Arthur A. Hess, Route I, Middleport, , : are announcing the engagement and • : approaching marriage r1 their ; • daughter, Chisto Jo, to Thomas Ed'· ·ward Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J . Lynch, Northville, Mich. The bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High School and is currently attending the Hocking Technical , College. She will graduate in June • with an associate degree in ac-~ COWlting. " · Her fiance received his B.S. and • · B.A. degrees from Youngstown State University and is presently pursuing his master's degree at Ohio '' University. He is employed at the • Hocking Technical College as an ac-COWlting instructor. :; '!,'he open church wedding will be ·• held on July 5 at Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy. .. ~ ...• .,. • ' ~ • :" ;: : ... ~ "" ~ •. S ,. : :; :::: :: • ;; ~ .-.. .•"' Virginia Webster GREENSBORO, N. C. - Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Latcher Webster, Greensboro, North Carolina, announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Susan of Morehead City, North Carolina, to Mr. Kenneth Larry Vallance of Morehead City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Santford Clifford Vallance, Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis. The wedding will be in the chapel of First Baptist Church, Greensboro, July 19. Debra Lyons MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Denny Roberts, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Shelia Darlene Powell, to Ralph Edward Cundiff, Jr. , son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cundiff, Middleport. The bride-elect is a student at Meigs High School. Her fiance is employed with Facemyer and Salmon Lumber Co. The wedding will take place at the Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, June 21, at 7:30p.m. POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Windon, Route 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debra Lyons, to Rodney G. Chevalier, son of Mrs. ·Betty Chevalier, Tuppers Plains, and the late Gorn Chevalier. The open church wedding will take place at 2:30 p.m. on June 8 at the Chester United Methodist Church, Chester. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Community Corner By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlmes-8eoUoel staff writer These days Frances Smart is just sitting back and letting everyone else talk about the trials and tribulatiOJlS of spring cleaning. Everything 's spic and span at her house. The spring cleaning is finished and it's not even the first of JWJe. But then she had lots of help ... {oh, that we could Hoefllcb be so lucky!) On the Saturday before Mother's Day, Mrs. Smart's children and some of the grandchildren arrived in working clothes and literally cleaned the house from top to bottom. Diana Eberts of the Meigs County Extension Office has a way with words and when she talked in her newsletter about Tuesday's program featuring "Clothing for Women in the Middle", she didn't once mention the word "fat'\ she just kept referring to "varying figures, fuller and changing figures", but never, never fat Thank you, Diana. The "Spring Fling" is scheduled for 1to 3 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church parish house in Pomeroy. The program is oriented toward women in the wide span middle age range and will present ideas for a workable attractive wardrobe for varying ,figures. Since very few of us have ' 'perfect figures'', the program should be a help to just about Cheerleading camp set The annual Eastern High School Alumni Reunion has been set for Saturday, May 31, at the high school. This year a smorgasbord will be servedat6:30p.m. followed by a dance at 8:30 p.m. with a Columbus orchestra, "Celebration" providing music. Reservations at $6.50 for alumni members which includes the dance, dinner and 50 cen!8 dues are to be made with Linda King, Route I, Minersville, Ohio by May 24. lnvitati9llS have been sent to alumni members who paid dues last year. No other invitations were sent but can be sent by request to Mrs. King. Classes to hold reunion this year will be those of 1960, '65, '70, '75 and the 1980 class will be the honored class. ATHENS - Ohio University will host a Cheerleading Camp, July 7-10. Any middle school, junior high school or high school cheerleaders are Invited to attend. Instruction at the camp will be provided by the Universal Cheerleaders Association. Participants will receive indepth training in new cheers, sideline chan!8, pompon routines, partner stunts, pyrwnids, and tumbling. In addition, squads will attend private coaching sessions e.very afternoon. For further details and a free brochure, you may call Pat Fraze at {614) ~1, or Universal Cheerleaders Assocation at (901 ) 79W660. ASSISTANTS ASKED POMEROY - Those who are interested in assisting with the annual Memorial Day dinner sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Unit 39, are to meet at the home of Marjorie Fetty Tuesday, May 20, at 1 p.m. EscapedChlmpUved HlghOuTbeHog BROWNSVILLE, Tex.as {AP) - After a night on tbe tbe town gorging himself on bananas, lima beans, peanuts, apples, tortillas and .. cinnamon rolls, Rusty the chimpanzee Is hack at the zoo. . He escaped from tbe Gladys Porter Zoo Thursday. night and led police on an hour-long chase. At one point, an officer coaxed the ape into his squad car. But as he radioed headquarters, Rusty bolted and ran Into a grocery store. After helping himself to the fruit and produce - he spit out some chW pods - he dashed across the street to a convenience store where he grabbed some pean\fls and apples. Zoo officials, who tried unsuccessfully' to shoot him with a ilart gun, finally foWJd Rosy 's weakness. After four bottles of beer, the chimp went peaceably. Govemorlfua Helper In Rain AUSTIN, Texas {AP) - Politicians sometimes get the idea their wo.rk and God's are one and the same, and a slip of the tongue made Texas Gov. Bill Clement.! sound that way. A reporter asked Clement.! at his weekly news conference Friday what was being done to assure the Texas Panhandle will have enough water for its future needs. "I don't think anybody can insure the Panhandle they are going to have water in the future. Except, perhaps, God. We are working on it,'' Clements said. RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP GEORGETOWN, Ky. - Paula Christine McCoy, Bidwell, received the Joy Parson Music Scholarship and the Eta Delta Phi Scholarship at the annual Honors Day Program at Georgetown College. Each year, the college faculty and administration recognize outstanding Georgetown College undergraduates during the annual program. RECEIVES DEGREE RACINE - William M. Nease, Racine, received his bachelor of arts degree at the 143rd annual commencement of Marietta College on May 11. Frances Smart--sitting back Alumni reunion set TOMB FOR WIFE The Taj Mahal was built at Agra, India, by Shah Jahan between 163250 as a tomb for his wife. ' Sheila Powell On the Light Side everyone. Monday, May 1.9 - Carpenter, Laura's Store, 2:~ : 15 p.m.; Dexter, Church, 3:45-4:15; Langsville, Small's Grocery, 4 : ~ ; Rutland , Pomeroy National Bank, 5:15-6 (Short film at 5:30) ; Rutland, Depot Street, 6:1!'>-7 (Short film at 6:30); Bradbury, Red Barn, 7:1&.7:45. Tuesday, May 20 - Portland, Proffitt's Store, 2:30-3 p.m.; Success Road, Near 39060, 3:4f>.4:15 ; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4 : ~ : 45 {Short film at 4:45) ; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6: 1&.7 {Short film at 6:30); RockSprings Church, 7:30-8. Thursday, May 22 -Coolville, Post Office, 9:45-10:15 a.m. ; Arcadia Nursing Home, 10:30-11; Tuppers Plains, Lodkln's market, 11 :30 a.m.12 noon ; Sr. Citizens Center, Pomeory; 1-1 :30 p.m.; Pomeroy Health Care Center, Rock Springs Rd. (Starting Feb. 14 ), 1:4!'>-2 :30; Syracuse, Larry's Grocery, 2:453: 15 ; Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:4f>.4:30 {Short film at 4) ; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:45-5:30 (Short film at 5) ; Racine , Wagner 's Hardware, 5:30-6 :15 (Shortfilmat5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:30-7:45 {Short film at 6 :45). NEAREST SUN The earth is the planet nearest the SWl to be orbited by a moon. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks Hubbard's Greenhouse •• ~ ~ .'• .• ) •• ·••• • •• • • • ~ . ... •• ,,•,.% Brandi Reeves •• Birthday girl • • • CHESTER - Margie and Bob Reeves of Chester entertained rece ntly with a party honoring tb_~ir daughter, Brandi Nikcole, on her second birthday. She was presented with a Raggedy Ann cake and gifts. Cake, ice cream, pop and coffee were servt!il. Attending were Bryan and Robbie, her brother, Mary and Roy Gillilan, Chester and Dorothy Reeves, Wolf Pen, her grandparents ,- Linda, George and Lee Gillilan, Pomeroy, Linda, Paul, and Jeff Darnell, Jack, Freda, Bill and Carolyn Elam, and Viola, Rhonda and Ronnie Haning, Wolf Pen. Sending. gifts and cards were her great-g randparents, Gladys and Fred Tuckerma n. Get out your rolling pins, girls. In a report from one of the TOPS Clubs this week, it was suggested that you can literally roll away the inches. No joke! Dodie Winebrenner who belongs to TOPS OH 1466 at Rutland, reports that inches can be rolled away with a rolling pin and that if used faithfully every day the results will be noticed rather quickly. She explained that for the method to be effective, each leg, arm, tummy, hips or bulges wherever they are, should be rolled at least ten rolls up and ten rolls down in one session. So if you are one of the hundreds striving for the skinny Minnie look, why not give it a try . GALUPOIJS - Activities for this week are ; Monday, May 19 - Chorus, 1-3 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1:1!'>1:45. Tuesday, May 20- Senior Citizens Day. Wednesday, May 21 - Garden Club, 1-3 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 ; World Religion Class, 1 p.m. ; Bible Study at VInton. Thursday, May 22 - Bible Study, 1-2p.m. Friday, May 23- Art Class,.l2:303 p.m. ; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus; Monday - Creamed chicken over biscuit, peas and mushrooms, mashed potatoes, butter, fruit, milk. Tuesday - Baked ham, macaroni and cheese, pickle slices, green beans, bread, butter, canned fruit with garnish, milk. Wednesday - Beef stew over cornbread, boiled fresh cabbage, butter, peaCh crips, milk. Thursday - Baked meat loaf, creamed tomatoes, assorted fruit Salad - bananas, hot bread, butter, tapioca • whipped cream with garnish, milk. Friday - Paprika baked fish, baked potato with butter, spinach and vinegar, rolls, butter, ice cream, milk. Choice of beverage served with eachmeal. "Services rendered on a nol'}o discriminatory basis." Ph. 9D"·S776 . Syracuse, OH ~ Daily 91o ~II- Sun. 1 ro 5 .•-. honored ••' •t • ',, The beauty flowers gives added meaning to Memorial Day .. . a day devoted to the memory of our loved ones . **CutPottedFklwers Plants ** Monument Wreaths Sprays ·' .• .• *Arrangements in both r~l and permanent flowers "T~~~:sytme~~ica POMEROY .FL0!!.~.!!:!2~ • I • ~ :, \) • . Phone 992-2d39 106 Butternut Ave. 992-5721 Pomeroy, Ohio We accept all major credit cards and we wire flowers everywhere. .. RECEIVES COLEMAN AWARD GEORGETOWN, Ky. - Patricia Kathleen McCoy, Bidwell, received Coleman Arnold Award for Excellence, W. B. Jones Prose Award, and Upperclass Poetry Award at the annual Honors Day Program at Georgetown College. Each year, the college faculty and administration recognize outstanding Georgetown College Wldergraduates during the annual program. Don't MISS our big Chick FREE CHICKS The ® lntroduci11Q 3?9 '• w. Main St. . Ph . 992· 2164 ALUMNI DANCE MAY %4 HARRISONVILLE The Harrisonville alumni banquet and dance will be held May 24 at 6:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville Elementary School. . . Reservations may be made by calling 7<l2-2757. Tlcke!8 are f4 each. Following the dinner there will be round and square dancing. Those who plan to attend are to reserve th!lir reservations as soon as possible. the inllatioo fighters ... CoroveUe 'Mllches b y Bulova. They·re your best buy today ~Y Corovei le gl\19! yoo high quality at on easily offordoble prjce. And combines omort stvii11Q with a ciope< doble p.ecision-jeweled movement In such a "t'ide range of style and prices. Come see. come save .. , with CarOYelle by Bulovo. A. [~,.,;tni&T.o-ti'ICIICW\ft ~C05e. lrll'ullirOoCJICA. ~IMIQ'll ...t." L ihJgged IIMI!looe ....u'Ctl. W:lllw crd mel: 1811SIO"'! SloiniMa lfMI CIOotltt $J4.H C. ~)8'oolllleel C10Uie WI~ l~ doll. hOrlds Wei:«~ $2f.fl 0. ~~ !QIOred in go1c1t0nt ·lfWith !Qb«j 01~ r'llQillen Block llYIOn blocelet t7 j8wM $64.91 l srupt'Ad~ Cdle W..dii:Jiwi111bb:t~I"'.J"erort 1 7 ~ $M.ft - Pets, Stables, Large·& Srhall Animals, Lawns & Gardens. Po'merov. Ohio SWlTLERLAND- Thurs. 9-12 Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-9 JJ:WELRY 446-2691 113 Court St., P__o:.. .m:.. .e.:.:r:.. .o.:.y_ _ _ _ _3_4_2_2_n_d_A_v_e__:"_G:..:a:..:l:..:li:.po:.:l..::is:.J r ,. ,, CUBE STEAK........~·.. 29 THRim REDSKIN CHUNK BOLOGNA .............~. 7 KAHN'S CRISPY SERVE SLICED $Jl9 CENTER CUT LOIN BACON..................L!~ PORK ·CHOPS.-•...~~ ... SUPERIOR FRANKIE 12 oz. WI EN ERS.............~~G~. FRESH PORK STEAK .........L~ .• FLAVORITE TWIN PAK ~~ 1:-:1 S~e~~~~~~in~~~~.~~r $ BUCKET TUI!'SDAY LAFAYETTE White Shrine 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. A otof watch foro itt e cost 20t~ ( 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1980 MONDAY ANNUAL family picnic for Washington PTA, 6 p.m. Brmg covered dish, table service, at Kyger Creek Employees' Club . by BULOVA . TUESDAY,- MAY Sunday 10 am·IO pm Remember . 25 FREE CHICKS WITH PURCHASE OF ~0 LB. PURINA ---------:--------~ CHICK STARTENA CHICK STARTER. BRING YOUR OWN BOX. ADULTS ONLY. Mo11.-Sal 8 am·lO pm Sr. Citizen Calendar There's still time if you haven't made reservations for your alma mater's annual gathering. Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine and Rutland will all be having alumni reunions Saturday night. And Tuesday is Senior Citizens Day. Past years have seen recognition dinners and programs, but this year most activity will be by-passed since the personnel and many senior citizens are preparing for that big move into the new multi-purpose building on Mulberry Heights in just a little over a week . The chorus and others from the Center will be going out to the Pomeroy Health Care Center in the afternoon to present a program, however. And, incidentally, some Rutland area scouts will be going to the Center later this month to do. some flower planting. Store Hours: LAND OF DIALECTS Forty-one a1 the 50 United States are lafger than Switzerland, a country In which lingutsts have llstewd more than 70 dlalecl8- • l $ 2% MILK ........~~:... 69 FLAVORITE VAN CAMP 16 OZ. CAN PORK&BEANS I ICE CREAM .......~.~~.. ~ · $Jgg BANQUET FRIED 19 CHICKEN $1 RC COLA............~!... ........... !:~ ... . - BOLD DETERGENT 84 oz. $259 ' Limit 1 Per Customer Only at Powell's <=v••;~•'•May 24,1980 .. lLITER COUNTRY SNYDER'S POTATO CHIPS RE~~gt . 6'-14 oz. 2/$}19 Limit 1 Per Custom'er Good Only at Powell's Offer 1980 v TIM~ LEMONADE . ...,., .... (025X7) Offer No. 1436 31 OZ. CAN. $159 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's · SUGAR .. 5-LB. • BAG $}79 Limit 1 Per·customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 24, 1910 .. -, �U- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1980 Pedal Power overtakes Peking PEKING (AP ) - Ordinary Peking commuters burn no gasoline, pollute no air and maneuver in thick rush-hour traffic with the · bright tinkling of bells instead of honking hom!l. In the winter, however, they shiver. In the spring, they endure blinding dust stonns. They are bicyclists, millioM of them, and their vehicles are so popular that the city's No Parking signs are meant for them. There aren't enough cars here yet to create any auto parking problems. In this capital city of 8 million, the bicycle is considered as much a necessity by the Chin~se as the car is by Americans. New York Mayor Edward Koch, a recent visitor to Peking, was impressed by the thousands of bicycles whirling by in a seemingly endless stteam. During New York's transit strike . last month, the mayor remarked, "We'd like to see New York City look like Peking in the mornings. There are over 1 million bicycles used Ulere.'' The figure is closer to 3 million, and factories aren't making bicycles fast enough to meet demaild. A Chinese wanting a bicycle registers his request with his work unit. When his tum comes up, he's given a coupon entiUing him to buy one. The Chinese commuter's cost for Mrs. jeffrey Scott Fultz ·- . 'McGhee, Fultz wed :in early May ceremony POMEROY - Glenwood United Methodist Church was the setting for the Saturday, May 10, candlelight wedding of Christina Gaye McGee ' and Jeffrey Scott Fultz. : • The bride is the daughter of Mr. .: and Mrs. Roger Farish, Colwnbus, ' and the Rev. and Mrs. Robert McGee, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fultz of Newark are the parents of the groom. The Rev. Roy M. Fisber officiated : at the 5:30 p.m. ceremony. Miss : Gaye Bosley was the soloist for the ' ceremony singing ' Caro Mio Ben," "Through the Eyes of Love," and "Together." Eric See and Will . Bosley were the acolytes and Miss : Jamie See the greeter. Given in marriage by htir father, : the bride wore a formal gown • designed by Eve of Milady of white chiffon and styled with a bishop sleeves, and princess lace flounce arowxl the sheer yoke. The skirt was • accordion pleated with a matching • Jlflncess lace pleated flounce around : the hemline. The gown was accented : with reembroidered alencon and • princess lace, on the bodice and cuf. · .Js. The back felllnto a chapel length :train. A camelot cap of lace held her • :fingertip veil with lace insets and : ~ing. The bride carried a bouquet '. of miniature carnatioM, baby's : breath, light pink sweetheart roses, , stephanotis, with white ribbon. Crystal Noll served as maid of • honor. Bridesmaids were Jeanetta ~ Fowler, Beckley, W. Va .; Tamra Weeldy ''party'' lessens tension BY BETH STONE (Ct~~~yrlgbt Beth Stone, 1980) Dear Beth, I grew very tired of staying at home with my pre-schoolers in the dreary winter months. One day I called several friends who had youngsters near the ages of mine. I asked them to bring a sack lunch and any portable work they had and come to my house for the day. Two brought hand sewing to do, one brought her ironing and used my iron. l was able to do laundry and prepare our evening meal as we visited. The children had so much fun that we decided to make it a weekly get together at the different homes. We will continue it in the spring and summer because it is helping the children learn to share, pick up toys, etc. Dear Reader, This is an excellent idea. We mothers all have the same problems of work to do and lonely hours without adult conversation. With portable work visiting makes the chores negligible. Another wonderful aid to visiting with friends is an extra long telephone cord which can be purchased from your phone company. It enables you to visit by phone on the days when projects are not portable. Keeping house doesn't have to be a lonely job! Another kind of play group for older pre-schoolers fs useful too. It is a mutual baby sitting arrangement. Four to six children about the same age gather at one home each week to play for several hours. That mother supervises while the other mothers are free to run errands. The next week the play group moves to another house. Dear Beth, Baby sitting is a real problem, ·.. ' ~.Cheshire Garden Club ' i features flower show ! • ' On May 8, the ' -cheshire Garden Club held a lun· 1:Cheon at the home of Mrs. Geneva l nark assisted by co-hOstess, Mrs. r .-:Paul Shoemaker. Mrs. Pat Holter, :: :·regional director, was a guest. •' : After luncheon, the club went to i ~lhe home of Mrs. Shoemaker, where ~ ' j t held a "Spring Placement Flower ; -6how.'' Appropriate arrangements $ ._,ere featured in each room of the . : 'home and Mrs. Holter made helpful ; c.'omments on each. The porch and ;. paUo also had arrangements. • • Refreshments were served from a ) table decorated by Mrs. M. J . Fry to members and guesl.tl. \ CHESHIRE - J •r .' . - .. Visitors were from Middleport, Gallipolis, Rio Grande, The Wayside Garden Club, and Vancouver, Washington. In preparation for the flower show, Mrs. Vivian Kirkel conducted a workshop for members of the club at the Kyger Creek High School on April 28. She reviewed rules and techniques of flower arranging and gave a demoMtration. She also assisted the members in making arrangements. Mrs. James Sprague and Paul Shoemaker served refreshments. Afterward Mrs. Loulse McCarty held a short business session. MEETS tlJURSDAY GALIJPOLJS - Gallia County and County Local Boards d. Education will hold their regular May meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at 2lll Jackson Pike. - . • - ~rb ........ ~.,....~ •• ,...,,......,..".~~··-.:~·~~ ' ~~ ;l )! ' . 1 -.. ._. __ I SPEC ' \ IAL ~ EDITION R~AD.ATLAS ~. 1 ' ~ · ~ -~ : :r.:· t~· . · .. ..-· · . ', · Off er good rhrough JurW' 1 WhUe Supprles Last • c... . • * ~ i! '~ ; t' t ~ Free AAA Road Atlas vi c es and dozen s of benefits you can ~ use- Emergency Road Service, Personal Accl· dent Insurance, world famou s Trip Planning and more l And through July 1, new ·master members will recel•e AAA 's colorful Road Atlas FREE. just by bringing or mailing In this ad . Low cost AAA membership Is LESS THAN $2.50 a MONTH PER COUPLE, plus entrance fee (see details below), so call or visit to JOIN THE CLUB ! IJ{D\ Your Per•onal Automobile 'C lub 'Ct:tJ' For membership In/ormation call or visit: GallipoliS, OhiO . ·Ph. 446·0699 . u~· •e.:~a-...sua....,~a·a.!'ua·u-~•-..ua~ 41 Court Sl Gallipolis FOR THE GRADUATE Come rn loday and see these superb ly c ralled q uarl z walches I rom Bu lova . Accurate wtthin a m~n ute a year and virtually mainte nance- free. Avail able in a ra nge of stra p and bracelel sl yles . most w11h day date wind ows. B . Otsllncltve. bnghlgotdlone case w1lh con ugated-de!i tgn bezel SiiVt'l dtill t 10.00 $11900 s Clark's Jewelry Store •WICKER CHEST FROM BULOVA A . S.11tn ·lln 1Sh goltl!one caiMCI<Ir watcl1 Wtl h Stiver dtal English Spaf'ltSh day dtso 515 5.00 •WICKER TRUNKS FROM Qlft ... $4900 342 Sewnd Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . . •HANGING CHAIRS FROM $8900 VISA' Pillow Ann Special CXJUNCIL TO MEET The Meigs County Hwnan Resour- 100% Nylon Plaid cover ces Council will meet Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Speaker will be Ron New 2 pc. pillow arm Zldlan, administrator of the Pomeroy Health Care Center. The luncheon Is at 12 noon. NEW RECLINERS ' . Sew-Rite Sewers meet POMEROY- At a meeting Wed· ' nesday night, the Sew-Rite-Sewing ; Club voted to sponsor Jeff McKniglt in the blke-a·thon for retarded ' children to be held Saturday. The club will contribute $15 to the project. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Shirley Baity, the business SI!S!Iion • was conducted by Mrs. Nettie ' Boyer. Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore gave · the secretary's report, and Mrs. Bet· ; ty Wehrung, the treasurer's report. The door prize was won by Mrs. • Wehrung. Mrs. Barbara Mullen will • hnst the June 11 meeting. Mrs. Baity : and daughter, Julie, served a salad course to those named and Mrs. Ann Browning, Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. . Carolyn McDaniel, and Mrs. Lenora McKnight. CAcnJSPLANT The prickly pear, alSo known as the Indian fig, is a cactus plant which yields edible fruit. t -~ Satin & Lace Bra, no cup sizes. Sizes 32·36. $6.50 ea. '16995 REG. 5200.00 ~--~~----------~~· GAUJPOLJS - The monthly SUPERIOR BONElESS Reedsville UMW meets REEDSVILLE - Reedsville U.M.W. met with Mrs. Dorotha Riebel at her home in Belpre for the May meeting. Devotions opened with The Lord's Prayer in unison. A solo "Je~us I Believe What You Said" was sung by Mrs. Sue Douglas. Mrs. Sandy Cowdery gave two readings entitled "God's Presence" and "Prayer For this Day." She also gave a Mother's Day reading. The closing songs sung by the group were "He Touched Me" and "Amazing Grace.'' The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Mamie Buckley. A business session was conducted by president Mrs. Vivian Hwnphrey. Mrs. Sandy Roberts became a new member. Thirty shut-in calls were made. It was voted to pay $50 for youth camp, and $35 for Bibles for the church. It was also decided to give a dish of food to shut-ins in the community. Refreshments were served buffet style, consisting d sandwiches, salads, relish plate, pies and punch and coffee to these guests: Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs. Erika Boring, Mrs. Virginia Walton, Beverly Wigal, and Lisa Rucker. Members Mrs. Verna Rose , Mrs. Sandy Roberts, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Connle Rucker, Mrs. Patty Martin, Mrs . Violet Satterfield, Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. Lorraine Wigal, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery, Mrs. Due Douglas, Mrs. · Marlene Putman, Mrs. Vickie Keller, and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. Prizes were a warded to several members. Next meeting Mrs. Wigal and Mrs. Buckley as co-hostess. ·TAVERN HAM s LEAN NO WASTE FUUY COOKED AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP REEDSVILLE - SUsan Goebel, Goebel is a hearing and speech daughter of Frederick and Nadine major. The $500 scholarship, based Goebel 41242 State Route 7 has been upon high scholastic performance,' Is awarded a Dean's Achievement awarded upon the recommendation Scholarship at Ohio University for of faculty committees in the studen- · the 1980-81 academic year. Miss ts' academic areas. . . SMELTZER'S CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS Any Living Room & Hall, •••• ••••••••••••. •••.••••• ,,,$19.95 (Limit 250 sq. ft.l Anv Living & Dining Room with Hall ...... . ........ $37.95 (Limit 350 sq. ft. l Any Other Room When Cleaned with Living or Dining Room ...... $15.00 1/2 meeting of Southern Hills District of the Ohio Nurses' Association will be held at 7 p.m. on Thursday, May 22, at the Gallipolis Developmental Cen· ter. Please meet at the Dining Pavilion for the program which will feature Bob Zimmennan as the speaker. The meeting will include a tour of the new activities center and two new cottages. All registered nurses are invited to attend. The membership includes R.N.'s from Hocking, Athens, Meigs, and Gallia counties. Plus GAL De~!t WE CLEAN UPHOLSTERY Regardless of claims, only Steamway is endorsed by all carpet manufacturers. On tv. Steamwav guarantees results or no charge. Because of high gas prices w e must charge S.SO a mile for anything over J miles . SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY 614·446·2096 ~ RICE;S . -. /' . GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE C:tiATHAUM CHUNX New & Used Furniture-. 854 Second, 446 -9523 ,, 25 LB. . -- - - ~~ VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 70c Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight years. No longer. Our 6-month certificate of deposit g'e ts you in, and out, in only six months. e~NN~K Vwr OwN ao......,. Write for brochures showIng memorials with size and price stated. LOGAN MONUM~"T COMPANY, INC. POMEROY,O. Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Ph. 992,2518 v·, o. Mgr. • The new 6-month CD will really get your money going . And your interest rate is guaranteed. Whatever the 6-month Treasu r y Bill auction ra te is th e week you purchase your ce rt ifi cate of depos it, tha t's th e interest rate you are guaranteed f or its maturi ty . Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. we reserve the riqht fo limit quantities. The actual return to inves1ors on Treasury Bills is higher than the discount rate offered . BEllER BANKING SERVICE, ·THAt:'S THE CENTRAL IDEA TRUST COMPANY, N. A. Cit THE CENTRAL 4 CONVENIENT SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION IY! .:Mt.::: H: t OIC •• DOG FOOD . ...... . .....~~~.....~ 3 : . auction discount rate being paid on 6-month Treasur y Bill s. The figure is arrived at through the week ly money market auction. SAVE s30 New 5 pe. Wood Dinette Sets Blue, NURSES TO MEET MRS. LIBBY TRUESDELL, Gallipolis, recently was awarded th~ ·'Mother of the Year" award by Gov. James A. Rhodes for her work in programs to benefit the mentally retarded. Mrs. Truesdell was honored at a banquet in Columbus at the Statehouse Rotunda on May 7. She is shown with Gov. Rhodes. we can help you be part of them . Every week, the U .S. Treasury announces the average $8995 Satin & Lace Bikini Sizes 5-M ·L $6.00 ea. Mark Smith was honored on hill birthday Saturday evening with a yard party and cookout at his parents' -home. The group enjoyed playing games and listening to records. At· tending were Rob Smith, Tina Beaver, Velvet Elkins, Dale Welch, Alison Cauthorn, Greg Guinther, Sheryl Bush, Rogie Gaul, Kevin Brooks, Jackie Papp, Kim Keen, Jodi Smith, Mike Hauber, Darlene Barton, John Smith and Teresa Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith have · returned from a visit to Washington, D. C. where he attended an Ar· chltectural Hardware School. Mrs. Teresa Smith has been a patient at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown recenUy were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cowdery and SOM from Knoxville, Tem., Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and family cf Springfield, David Brown of Ohio State University, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meredith of Westerville and Naomi Pickens. Thomas J. Rose and family of Akron and Dana VanMeter and family visited Sunday with Mrs. Vema Rose. - Mrs. L. Balderson The meeting opened with congregatlonal singing or "Glory To There are big things going on in the money market. Now, REG. '119.95 95 '299 SAVE s100 • REEDSVILLE PERSONAUI ~ . His Name" and "I Am Thine 0' Lord." Rev. Jim Broome sang "I'~ . Rather Have Jesus," and Marjorie Taylor, missionary president, rea'il about faith £rom Hebrews, 11th chapter. The meeting closed with "In the Garden" fallowed by a closing altar of prayer. was one. Ji colors: Body Blush, Radiant Rose, Crystal Roseglow, White. -New curtains o'n display m 1~ . grow~ a bargain if there ever 1 · j to specific clothing selection helps. Since very few have "perfect figures," this program whould be of help to all women of varying ages. Displays and discussion of local opportunities in Extension Homemakers Clubs will also be included. Copies of materials and information on club lesson topics will be available on such subjects as meat stretchers, house plants, time management, money management, and home organization of files . Refreshments will be served. Registration.fee is 50 cents. For additional information, contact the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service at 99U696. . RIVERVIEW - New stage curtains purchased by the Riverview PTO were up for the parents to see · at the final meeting of the PTO held : recently at the Riverview School. . Also on display were the students' : work completed in comection with · PTO sponsored trips. Joe Young, . fourth grade student, led in the . pledge to the flag to open the '. meeting. The fifth grade won the at· · tendance banner. Mrs. Grace • Weber, principal, honored with gifts . roommothers who have served the ; past year and three volunteer .. librarians, Marlene Putman, ·• Virginia Newlun, and Margaret :. Cauthorn. . Pat Neutzling led in a short discussion on swnmer safety. ' Refreslunents were served by • Mrs. Roberts, wife of the district's .. local superintendent, with daughter, . '1ammy, presiding at the punch bowl. MIDDLEPORT ...: Church growth in the Hawaiian Islands was discussed by Phyllis Luster at the recent missionary meeting of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. It was noted that the first Church of the Nazarene in Hawaii was started Best Gift," by Dale Eblin; "Extra Special" by Chris Adkins ; and "I Love You," by Brian Walker, Dorothy Leifheit, Shawn Rife, and John Michael Jeffers. The primary children of Mrs. Susame Richmond, presented " All Year," by Lisa Darst; " No other," Tracy Eblin; "Rewarding Us," by Jay Humphreys, "Only Fair" by Neal Richmond; ''Because" by Tara Humphreys, and "Nothing Better" by Marsha King. Mrs. Judy Hwnphreys' middler class gave "A Mother's Work" by Michl King; "Mommy's Best" by Sally Radford, "All the Mothers" by April Clark, "Our Welcome ;; by Angie Sloan; and "Just the Best" by Tammy Eblin. Tim Sloan of Ann Evans' junior class presented 11 Home." POMEROY - The Meigs County Extension Homemakers Class will :be sponsoring a "Spring Fling" on Tuesday, May 20, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church, Parish House, 26 East Main Street, · Pomeroy. Open to the pubUc, the program . will feature a presentation of · "Clothing for Women In the Mid· die." This program is oriented . toward women in the wide span middle age range, those of varying • figures, including fuller and changing fitures, and ideas for a · workable wardrobe without spending a lot of money. Attention is given to understanding the contribution of fashion and basic clothes living rm . avite. This is New 1 pc. Wood Dinette Sets Reg. $399.95 J ~hlld(ln WICKER HOUSE i LOST KEY PROTECTION: Our conlldentlel key pocket ollow 1 u1 to '· return your keye II tho finder drops them In tny mellboK, tnd your keys c•n be Identified only by AAA. Just one of dozens of tKtre, personaleer· vices of AAA I : To Joh\ by mall tend l 25 plul S10 ueh tor tpou••• and llvtng at hom• to addr111 below. Include tlllt ad lor FAEE Allu. Aenew•l Du•• ' " onlv $tUO ~>er y11r. WNG BOTI'OM- The trustees of the Sand Hill Cemetery of Long Bot· torn, and guests met recently at the home of Ulah Swan to honor'her for her 39 years of service as trustee and treasurer of the cem~tery . Mrs. Swan recently retired. The president of the trustees, Leona Hensley, presented Mrs. Swan with gifts of jewelry from the group and pictures were taken. The evening was spent renilniscing and ice cream, cake and Kooi·Aid were served to Mr. and Mrs. John Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel LarkiM, Mr and Mrs. Jqe Bissell and Kenneth, Leota Ferrell, Mae McPeek, Mrs. Hensley, and the honored guest. Group discusses church Recognition of mothers highlights school fare ROCK SPRINGS - ReCognition of mothers and a program of recitations by the children highlighted the Mother's Day Sunday school program at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Each mother received a small potted plant and then special recognition was given to Mrs. Lottie Leonard, tbe oldest mother; Mrs. Sherry Abbott, the youngest mother and the newest mother, and Mrs. Virginia Wears, the mother with the , most family present. Paul Rife, assistant superintendent, had charge of the program. Recitations by the nursery children whose teacher is Mrs. Thelma Jeffers included "Welcome" by Chris Sloan; " To Tell Mommy" by Mandy Eblin; "The - . 'Spring Fling' Tuesday Cemetery trustees meet ,~ 'N~ ~ . Yo u can '! beat AAA lor personal Auto Club ser· ANOTHER UNIQUE AAA MEMBERSHIP BI!NI!I"IT . i' . Join THE Club! Present this ed when you Join to receive e both to find competent sitters and to pay them. My friends and I formed a baby sitting .co-op. At first it was only a few friends but it has grown to be a quite large group. In order to be sure our children are in good hands when we leave them, we made the rule that three people in the group must recommend anyone who Wishes to join. Each member of the group receives construction paper tickets for 10 hours of sitting : red ones are 30 minutes; blue ones are one hour. We have a sheet of rules upon which we have all agreed. One of the most important rules is that no sick child can be taken to another person's home. And anyone who is asked to baby sit and has a sick child herself must inform the other mother. We pay each other with our tickets so that in order to get 10 hours of sitting free we must give JO.hours. We also have rules about the number of children per ticket. For instance I have two children, so when I leave them with a person who has one child I must pay in 1'k tickets per hour iMtead of only 1. We take our children to the sitter's home. We also use this system for weekend trips or longer. As long as we have enough tickets to "pay" for the time we need, it is O.K. However we are under no obligation to accept a baby sitting job when it is not convenient since there are enough other mothers to call. We take turM being secretary for the group to be sure everyone plays fair. Write to Beth Stone, FORMULAS FOR FUN, P. 0. Box 1061, Paris, Texas, 75460. For personal answers send self-addressed, stamped envelope. We reserve the right to edit letters and they become the property of Beth Stone. None can be returned. The lecture may be roared over a police loudspeaker : "Cyclist, what are you doing?" The traffic officer sa id a rider who causes an accident would have to pay compensation, and there is a daily storage fee of a few cents for impounded bikes. Slightly more than half of Peking's 11,226 ·traffic accidents in 1979 Involved bicycles, and caused 272 deaths and 5,218 injuries, according to the official Xinhua news llgency. The main causes reported were traffic violatiOIIB and defective brakes. A rect!nt meeting on Peking traffic safety called for measures against "speeding" bicycles and those that weave recklessly across the streets. The weavers are the bane of motorists, especially at night when both cars and bikes travel without tights. Peking has a lot of buses, including a few that run all night, but many Chinese don't like the crowded conditions or having to change routes on their way to work. Repair shops are scattered all over the city, although there were complaints recently about cyclists in one district having trouble finding a place to put air In their tires. The Peklng Daily later reported that pumps in the repair shops had been fixed, and the authorities concerned ordered pay cuts for any future cases of tardy maintenance. Students in Drama Club at Southern High School have recently had several oppOrtunities to attend events at Ohio University. On May 1, Peggy Bush, Kathy Lawson and Anna Rose saw an O.U. production of " The Runner Stumbles." On May 6, Kathy, Anna and Melinda SalmDIIB saw " The Matchmaker," the play , set in tunHJf·tbe-century New York from which "Hello, Dolly" was : derived. Drama Club advisor is Don Salmons. The Don Redlich Dance Company appeared . at O.U.'s Memorial Auditorium on May 7. The company presented three modern interprets· tions of themes such as the conquest of death. Their fourth piece was set to folk music. Attending from Southern were Kathy Lawson, Anna Rose, Melinda and David SalmDIIB, Mr. and Mrs. Don Salmons. 'Ab. ~~0~ ~~\D #., ~~s ~~ I - proportionally about the same as an American's. Three months' wages .for the average worker will jll.st about buy a 160-yuan ($107 ) bicycle, although other models cost up to about 200 yuan, or $133. Most Arner!C&M could buy a modest car with three months' pay. "In Peking, if you don't have a bicycle, It's a big problem," said one worker whose bicycle was stolen early this year. He walked 45 minutes to work for about five days until the poUce recovered it. ' He had locked it but forgotten to take the usual precauUon of taklng It inside his apartment. Police suggested it was taken by mischievous youngsters. It was fowxl about 10 miles away, lying on the ground with the lock broken. Thefts are not common, however, and recoveries are frequent. Selling a stolen bike is difficult: buyers won't accept a bicycle WJaccompanied by a little red "bicycle operator's license" whose number matches the liceMe plate. The license, like an American driver's license, also carries spaces to record traffic violations and accidents. A traffic policeman said violators may be lectured or fined or have their bicycles impounded for a few days, depending on the seriousness of the case. Formulas for Fun! Parish; Pompano, Fla., sister of the bride; Elaine Sobouti, Campbell, Calif., sister of the groom, and Lisa Noll. Anne Marie Farish, niece d the bride, was the flower. The attendants wore qiana tier gowns with attached capes of turquoise and sweet pea. They carried miniature silk camatioM, fresh baby's breath and white snow crystals. Gregory Fultz, Agdal Phbht, Morocco, served as best man for his brother. Ushers were David lane, Philllp Drwnm, Barry Burnham, Newark , and Kevin Rose, Baltimore. Theodore Smith II of Stow was the ringbearer. Greeters were Jill and Molly See, Tonya Farish, and Tammy Sommerfield. A dinner reception was ·served at The Cloisters Restaurant with music for dining and <lancing being provided by Ignatius Stabile Band. Special western square dancing for the bridal reception was provided by Eddie Powell. The bride is a 1976 graduate of Columbus West High School and attended Ohio State University. She is currently employed in the Admissions Office of Ohio State University. Mr. Fultz was a 1976 graduate of Utica High School and is employed with International Paper Company, Hilliard. The couple will reside at 4076 Main St., Hilliard. They honeymooned at Salt Fork State Lodge. 1 his private transportation works out 8-9-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1980 Students see plays l~TIONS 1 (SJ91!Xt!JPDJ!IIWftfrt"ftr!"'ltJtYI �U- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1980 Pedal Power overtakes Peking PEKING (AP ) - Ordinary Peking commuters burn no gasoline, pollute no air and maneuver in thick rush-hour traffic with the · bright tinkling of bells instead of honking hom!l. In the winter, however, they shiver. In the spring, they endure blinding dust stonns. They are bicyclists, millioM of them, and their vehicles are so popular that the city's No Parking signs are meant for them. There aren't enough cars here yet to create any auto parking problems. In this capital city of 8 million, the bicycle is considered as much a necessity by the Chin~se as the car is by Americans. New York Mayor Edward Koch, a recent visitor to Peking, was impressed by the thousands of bicycles whirling by in a seemingly endless stteam. During New York's transit strike . last month, the mayor remarked, "We'd like to see New York City look like Peking in the mornings. There are over 1 million bicycles used Ulere.'' The figure is closer to 3 million, and factories aren't making bicycles fast enough to meet demaild. A Chinese wanting a bicycle registers his request with his work unit. When his tum comes up, he's given a coupon entiUing him to buy one. The Chinese commuter's cost for Mrs. jeffrey Scott Fultz ·- . 'McGhee, Fultz wed :in early May ceremony POMEROY - Glenwood United Methodist Church was the setting for the Saturday, May 10, candlelight wedding of Christina Gaye McGee ' and Jeffrey Scott Fultz. : • The bride is the daughter of Mr. .: and Mrs. Roger Farish, Colwnbus, ' and the Rev. and Mrs. Robert McGee, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fultz of Newark are the parents of the groom. The Rev. Roy M. Fisber officiated : at the 5:30 p.m. ceremony. Miss : Gaye Bosley was the soloist for the ' ceremony singing ' Caro Mio Ben," "Through the Eyes of Love," and "Together." Eric See and Will . Bosley were the acolytes and Miss : Jamie See the greeter. Given in marriage by htir father, : the bride wore a formal gown • designed by Eve of Milady of white chiffon and styled with a bishop sleeves, and princess lace flounce arowxl the sheer yoke. The skirt was • accordion pleated with a matching • Jlflncess lace pleated flounce around : the hemline. The gown was accented : with reembroidered alencon and • princess lace, on the bodice and cuf. · .Js. The back felllnto a chapel length :train. A camelot cap of lace held her • :fingertip veil with lace insets and : ~ing. The bride carried a bouquet '. of miniature carnatioM, baby's : breath, light pink sweetheart roses, , stephanotis, with white ribbon. Crystal Noll served as maid of • honor. Bridesmaids were Jeanetta ~ Fowler, Beckley, W. Va .; Tamra Weeldy ''party'' lessens tension BY BETH STONE (Ct~~~yrlgbt Beth Stone, 1980) Dear Beth, I grew very tired of staying at home with my pre-schoolers in the dreary winter months. One day I called several friends who had youngsters near the ages of mine. I asked them to bring a sack lunch and any portable work they had and come to my house for the day. Two brought hand sewing to do, one brought her ironing and used my iron. l was able to do laundry and prepare our evening meal as we visited. The children had so much fun that we decided to make it a weekly get together at the different homes. We will continue it in the spring and summer because it is helping the children learn to share, pick up toys, etc. Dear Reader, This is an excellent idea. We mothers all have the same problems of work to do and lonely hours without adult conversation. With portable work visiting makes the chores negligible. Another wonderful aid to visiting with friends is an extra long telephone cord which can be purchased from your phone company. It enables you to visit by phone on the days when projects are not portable. Keeping house doesn't have to be a lonely job! Another kind of play group for older pre-schoolers fs useful too. It is a mutual baby sitting arrangement. Four to six children about the same age gather at one home each week to play for several hours. That mother supervises while the other mothers are free to run errands. The next week the play group moves to another house. Dear Beth, Baby sitting is a real problem, ·.. ' ~.Cheshire Garden Club ' i features flower show ! • ' On May 8, the ' -cheshire Garden Club held a lun· 1:Cheon at the home of Mrs. Geneva l nark assisted by co-hOstess, Mrs. r .-:Paul Shoemaker. Mrs. Pat Holter, :: :·regional director, was a guest. •' : After luncheon, the club went to i ~lhe home of Mrs. Shoemaker, where ~ ' j t held a "Spring Placement Flower ; -6how.'' Appropriate arrangements $ ._,ere featured in each room of the . : 'home and Mrs. Holter made helpful ; c.'omments on each. The porch and ;. paUo also had arrangements. • • Refreshments were served from a ) table decorated by Mrs. M. J . Fry to members and guesl.tl. \ CHESHIRE - J •r .' . - .. Visitors were from Middleport, Gallipolis, Rio Grande, The Wayside Garden Club, and Vancouver, Washington. In preparation for the flower show, Mrs. Vivian Kirkel conducted a workshop for members of the club at the Kyger Creek High School on April 28. She reviewed rules and techniques of flower arranging and gave a demoMtration. She also assisted the members in making arrangements. Mrs. James Sprague and Paul Shoemaker served refreshments. Afterward Mrs. Loulse McCarty held a short business session. MEETS tlJURSDAY GALIJPOLJS - Gallia County and County Local Boards d. Education will hold their regular May meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at 2lll Jackson Pike. - . • - ~rb ........ ~.,....~ •• ,...,,......,..".~~··-.:~·~~ ' ~~ ;l )! ' . 1 -.. ._. __ I SPEC ' \ IAL ~ EDITION R~AD.ATLAS ~. 1 ' ~ · ~ -~ : :r.:· t~· . · .. ..-· · . ', · Off er good rhrough JurW' 1 WhUe Supprles Last • c... . • * ~ i! '~ ; t' t ~ Free AAA Road Atlas vi c es and dozen s of benefits you can ~ use- Emergency Road Service, Personal Accl· dent Insurance, world famou s Trip Planning and more l And through July 1, new ·master members will recel•e AAA 's colorful Road Atlas FREE. just by bringing or mailing In this ad . Low cost AAA membership Is LESS THAN $2.50 a MONTH PER COUPLE, plus entrance fee (see details below), so call or visit to JOIN THE CLUB ! IJ{D\ Your Per•onal Automobile 'C lub 'Ct:tJ' For membership In/ormation call or visit: GallipoliS, OhiO . ·Ph. 446·0699 . u~· •e.:~a-...sua....,~a·a.!'ua·u-~•-..ua~ 41 Court Sl Gallipolis FOR THE GRADUATE Come rn loday and see these superb ly c ralled q uarl z walches I rom Bu lova . Accurate wtthin a m~n ute a year and virtually mainte nance- free. Avail able in a ra nge of stra p and bracelel sl yles . most w11h day date wind ows. B . Otsllncltve. bnghlgotdlone case w1lh con ugated-de!i tgn bezel SiiVt'l dtill t 10.00 $11900 s Clark's Jewelry Store •WICKER CHEST FROM BULOVA A . S.11tn ·lln 1Sh goltl!one caiMCI<Ir watcl1 Wtl h Stiver dtal English Spaf'ltSh day dtso 515 5.00 •WICKER TRUNKS FROM Qlft ... $4900 342 Sewnd Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . . •HANGING CHAIRS FROM $8900 VISA' Pillow Ann Special CXJUNCIL TO MEET The Meigs County Hwnan Resour- 100% Nylon Plaid cover ces Council will meet Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Speaker will be Ron New 2 pc. pillow arm Zldlan, administrator of the Pomeroy Health Care Center. The luncheon Is at 12 noon. NEW RECLINERS ' . Sew-Rite Sewers meet POMEROY- At a meeting Wed· ' nesday night, the Sew-Rite-Sewing ; Club voted to sponsor Jeff McKniglt in the blke-a·thon for retarded ' children to be held Saturday. The club will contribute $15 to the project. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Shirley Baity, the business SI!S!Iion • was conducted by Mrs. Nettie ' Boyer. Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore gave · the secretary's report, and Mrs. Bet· ; ty Wehrung, the treasurer's report. The door prize was won by Mrs. • Wehrung. Mrs. Barbara Mullen will • hnst the June 11 meeting. Mrs. Baity : and daughter, Julie, served a salad course to those named and Mrs. Ann Browning, Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. . Carolyn McDaniel, and Mrs. Lenora McKnight. CAcnJSPLANT The prickly pear, alSo known as the Indian fig, is a cactus plant which yields edible fruit. t -~ Satin & Lace Bra, no cup sizes. Sizes 32·36. $6.50 ea. '16995 REG. 5200.00 ~--~~----------~~· GAUJPOLJS - The monthly SUPERIOR BONElESS Reedsville UMW meets REEDSVILLE - Reedsville U.M.W. met with Mrs. Dorotha Riebel at her home in Belpre for the May meeting. Devotions opened with The Lord's Prayer in unison. A solo "Je~us I Believe What You Said" was sung by Mrs. Sue Douglas. Mrs. Sandy Cowdery gave two readings entitled "God's Presence" and "Prayer For this Day." She also gave a Mother's Day reading. The closing songs sung by the group were "He Touched Me" and "Amazing Grace.'' The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Mamie Buckley. A business session was conducted by president Mrs. Vivian Hwnphrey. Mrs. Sandy Roberts became a new member. Thirty shut-in calls were made. It was voted to pay $50 for youth camp, and $35 for Bibles for the church. It was also decided to give a dish of food to shut-ins in the community. Refreshments were served buffet style, consisting d sandwiches, salads, relish plate, pies and punch and coffee to these guests: Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs. Erika Boring, Mrs. Virginia Walton, Beverly Wigal, and Lisa Rucker. Members Mrs. Verna Rose , Mrs. Sandy Roberts, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Connle Rucker, Mrs. Patty Martin, Mrs . Violet Satterfield, Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. Lorraine Wigal, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery, Mrs. Due Douglas, Mrs. · Marlene Putman, Mrs. Vickie Keller, and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. Prizes were a warded to several members. Next meeting Mrs. Wigal and Mrs. Buckley as co-hostess. ·TAVERN HAM s LEAN NO WASTE FUUY COOKED AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP REEDSVILLE - SUsan Goebel, Goebel is a hearing and speech daughter of Frederick and Nadine major. The $500 scholarship, based Goebel 41242 State Route 7 has been upon high scholastic performance,' Is awarded a Dean's Achievement awarded upon the recommendation Scholarship at Ohio University for of faculty committees in the studen- · the 1980-81 academic year. Miss ts' academic areas. . . SMELTZER'S CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS Any Living Room & Hall, •••• ••••••••••••. •••.••••• ,,,$19.95 (Limit 250 sq. ft.l Anv Living & Dining Room with Hall ...... . ........ $37.95 (Limit 350 sq. ft. l Any Other Room When Cleaned with Living or Dining Room ...... $15.00 1/2 meeting of Southern Hills District of the Ohio Nurses' Association will be held at 7 p.m. on Thursday, May 22, at the Gallipolis Developmental Cen· ter. Please meet at the Dining Pavilion for the program which will feature Bob Zimmennan as the speaker. The meeting will include a tour of the new activities center and two new cottages. All registered nurses are invited to attend. The membership includes R.N.'s from Hocking, Athens, Meigs, and Gallia counties. Plus GAL De~!t WE CLEAN UPHOLSTERY Regardless of claims, only Steamway is endorsed by all carpet manufacturers. On tv. Steamwav guarantees results or no charge. Because of high gas prices w e must charge S.SO a mile for anything over J miles . SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY 614·446·2096 ~ RICE;S . -. /' . GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE C:tiATHAUM CHUNX New & Used Furniture-. 854 Second, 446 -9523 ,, 25 LB. . -- - - ~~ VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 70c Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight years. No longer. Our 6-month certificate of deposit g'e ts you in, and out, in only six months. e~NN~K Vwr OwN ao......,. Write for brochures showIng memorials with size and price stated. LOGAN MONUM~"T COMPANY, INC. POMEROY,O. Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Ph. 992,2518 v·, o. Mgr. • The new 6-month CD will really get your money going . And your interest rate is guaranteed. Whatever the 6-month Treasu r y Bill auction ra te is th e week you purchase your ce rt ifi cate of depos it, tha t's th e interest rate you are guaranteed f or its maturi ty . Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. we reserve the riqht fo limit quantities. The actual return to inves1ors on Treasury Bills is higher than the discount rate offered . BEllER BANKING SERVICE, ·THAt:'S THE CENTRAL IDEA TRUST COMPANY, N. A. Cit THE CENTRAL 4 CONVENIENT SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION IY! .:Mt.::: H: t OIC •• DOG FOOD . ...... . .....~~~.....~ 3 : . auction discount rate being paid on 6-month Treasur y Bill s. The figure is arrived at through the week ly money market auction. SAVE s30 New 5 pe. Wood Dinette Sets Blue, NURSES TO MEET MRS. LIBBY TRUESDELL, Gallipolis, recently was awarded th~ ·'Mother of the Year" award by Gov. James A. Rhodes for her work in programs to benefit the mentally retarded. Mrs. Truesdell was honored at a banquet in Columbus at the Statehouse Rotunda on May 7. She is shown with Gov. Rhodes. we can help you be part of them . Every week, the U .S. Treasury announces the average $8995 Satin & Lace Bikini Sizes 5-M ·L $6.00 ea. Mark Smith was honored on hill birthday Saturday evening with a yard party and cookout at his parents' -home. The group enjoyed playing games and listening to records. At· tending were Rob Smith, Tina Beaver, Velvet Elkins, Dale Welch, Alison Cauthorn, Greg Guinther, Sheryl Bush, Rogie Gaul, Kevin Brooks, Jackie Papp, Kim Keen, Jodi Smith, Mike Hauber, Darlene Barton, John Smith and Teresa Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith have · returned from a visit to Washington, D. C. where he attended an Ar· chltectural Hardware School. Mrs. Teresa Smith has been a patient at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown recenUy were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cowdery and SOM from Knoxville, Tem., Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and family cf Springfield, David Brown of Ohio State University, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meredith of Westerville and Naomi Pickens. Thomas J. Rose and family of Akron and Dana VanMeter and family visited Sunday with Mrs. Vema Rose. - Mrs. L. Balderson The meeting opened with congregatlonal singing or "Glory To There are big things going on in the money market. Now, REG. '119.95 95 '299 SAVE s100 • REEDSVILLE PERSONAUI ~ . His Name" and "I Am Thine 0' Lord." Rev. Jim Broome sang "I'~ . Rather Have Jesus," and Marjorie Taylor, missionary president, rea'il about faith £rom Hebrews, 11th chapter. The meeting closed with "In the Garden" fallowed by a closing altar of prayer. was one. Ji colors: Body Blush, Radiant Rose, Crystal Roseglow, White. -New curtains o'n display m 1~ . grow~ a bargain if there ever 1 · j to specific clothing selection helps. Since very few have "perfect figures," this program whould be of help to all women of varying ages. Displays and discussion of local opportunities in Extension Homemakers Clubs will also be included. Copies of materials and information on club lesson topics will be available on such subjects as meat stretchers, house plants, time management, money management, and home organization of files . Refreshments will be served. Registration.fee is 50 cents. For additional information, contact the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service at 99U696. . RIVERVIEW - New stage curtains purchased by the Riverview PTO were up for the parents to see · at the final meeting of the PTO held : recently at the Riverview School. . Also on display were the students' : work completed in comection with · PTO sponsored trips. Joe Young, . fourth grade student, led in the . pledge to the flag to open the '. meeting. The fifth grade won the at· · tendance banner. Mrs. Grace • Weber, principal, honored with gifts . roommothers who have served the ; past year and three volunteer .. librarians, Marlene Putman, ·• Virginia Newlun, and Margaret :. Cauthorn. . Pat Neutzling led in a short discussion on swnmer safety. ' Refreslunents were served by • Mrs. Roberts, wife of the district's .. local superintendent, with daughter, . '1ammy, presiding at the punch bowl. MIDDLEPORT ...: Church growth in the Hawaiian Islands was discussed by Phyllis Luster at the recent missionary meeting of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. It was noted that the first Church of the Nazarene in Hawaii was started Best Gift," by Dale Eblin; "Extra Special" by Chris Adkins ; and "I Love You," by Brian Walker, Dorothy Leifheit, Shawn Rife, and John Michael Jeffers. The primary children of Mrs. Susame Richmond, presented " All Year," by Lisa Darst; " No other," Tracy Eblin; "Rewarding Us," by Jay Humphreys, "Only Fair" by Neal Richmond; ''Because" by Tara Humphreys, and "Nothing Better" by Marsha King. Mrs. Judy Hwnphreys' middler class gave "A Mother's Work" by Michl King; "Mommy's Best" by Sally Radford, "All the Mothers" by April Clark, "Our Welcome ;; by Angie Sloan; and "Just the Best" by Tammy Eblin. Tim Sloan of Ann Evans' junior class presented 11 Home." POMEROY - The Meigs County Extension Homemakers Class will :be sponsoring a "Spring Fling" on Tuesday, May 20, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church, Parish House, 26 East Main Street, · Pomeroy. Open to the pubUc, the program . will feature a presentation of · "Clothing for Women In the Mid· die." This program is oriented . toward women in the wide span middle age range, those of varying • figures, including fuller and changing fitures, and ideas for a · workable wardrobe without spending a lot of money. Attention is given to understanding the contribution of fashion and basic clothes living rm . avite. This is New 1 pc. Wood Dinette Sets Reg. $399.95 J ~hlld(ln WICKER HOUSE i LOST KEY PROTECTION: Our conlldentlel key pocket ollow 1 u1 to '· return your keye II tho finder drops them In tny mellboK, tnd your keys c•n be Identified only by AAA. Just one of dozens of tKtre, personaleer· vices of AAA I : To Joh\ by mall tend l 25 plul S10 ueh tor tpou••• and llvtng at hom• to addr111 below. Include tlllt ad lor FAEE Allu. Aenew•l Du•• ' " onlv $tUO ~>er y11r. WNG BOTI'OM- The trustees of the Sand Hill Cemetery of Long Bot· torn, and guests met recently at the home of Ulah Swan to honor'her for her 39 years of service as trustee and treasurer of the cem~tery . Mrs. Swan recently retired. The president of the trustees, Leona Hensley, presented Mrs. Swan with gifts of jewelry from the group and pictures were taken. The evening was spent renilniscing and ice cream, cake and Kooi·Aid were served to Mr. and Mrs. John Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel LarkiM, Mr and Mrs. Jqe Bissell and Kenneth, Leota Ferrell, Mae McPeek, Mrs. Hensley, and the honored guest. Group discusses church Recognition of mothers highlights school fare ROCK SPRINGS - ReCognition of mothers and a program of recitations by the children highlighted the Mother's Day Sunday school program at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Each mother received a small potted plant and then special recognition was given to Mrs. Lottie Leonard, tbe oldest mother; Mrs. Sherry Abbott, the youngest mother and the newest mother, and Mrs. Virginia Wears, the mother with the , most family present. Paul Rife, assistant superintendent, had charge of the program. Recitations by the nursery children whose teacher is Mrs. Thelma Jeffers included "Welcome" by Chris Sloan; " To Tell Mommy" by Mandy Eblin; "The - . 'Spring Fling' Tuesday Cemetery trustees meet ,~ 'N~ ~ . Yo u can '! beat AAA lor personal Auto Club ser· ANOTHER UNIQUE AAA MEMBERSHIP BI!NI!I"IT . i' . Join THE Club! Present this ed when you Join to receive e both to find competent sitters and to pay them. My friends and I formed a baby sitting .co-op. At first it was only a few friends but it has grown to be a quite large group. In order to be sure our children are in good hands when we leave them, we made the rule that three people in the group must recommend anyone who Wishes to join. Each member of the group receives construction paper tickets for 10 hours of sitting : red ones are 30 minutes; blue ones are one hour. We have a sheet of rules upon which we have all agreed. One of the most important rules is that no sick child can be taken to another person's home. And anyone who is asked to baby sit and has a sick child herself must inform the other mother. We pay each other with our tickets so that in order to get 10 hours of sitting free we must give JO.hours. We also have rules about the number of children per ticket. For instance I have two children, so when I leave them with a person who has one child I must pay in 1'k tickets per hour iMtead of only 1. We take our children to the sitter's home. We also use this system for weekend trips or longer. As long as we have enough tickets to "pay" for the time we need, it is O.K. However we are under no obligation to accept a baby sitting job when it is not convenient since there are enough other mothers to call. We take turM being secretary for the group to be sure everyone plays fair. Write to Beth Stone, FORMULAS FOR FUN, P. 0. Box 1061, Paris, Texas, 75460. For personal answers send self-addressed, stamped envelope. We reserve the right to edit letters and they become the property of Beth Stone. None can be returned. The lecture may be roared over a police loudspeaker : "Cyclist, what are you doing?" The traffic officer sa id a rider who causes an accident would have to pay compensation, and there is a daily storage fee of a few cents for impounded bikes. Slightly more than half of Peking's 11,226 ·traffic accidents in 1979 Involved bicycles, and caused 272 deaths and 5,218 injuries, according to the official Xinhua news llgency. The main causes reported were traffic violatiOIIB and defective brakes. A rect!nt meeting on Peking traffic safety called for measures against "speeding" bicycles and those that weave recklessly across the streets. The weavers are the bane of motorists, especially at night when both cars and bikes travel without tights. Peking has a lot of buses, including a few that run all night, but many Chinese don't like the crowded conditions or having to change routes on their way to work. Repair shops are scattered all over the city, although there were complaints recently about cyclists in one district having trouble finding a place to put air In their tires. The Peklng Daily later reported that pumps in the repair shops had been fixed, and the authorities concerned ordered pay cuts for any future cases of tardy maintenance. Students in Drama Club at Southern High School have recently had several oppOrtunities to attend events at Ohio University. On May 1, Peggy Bush, Kathy Lawson and Anna Rose saw an O.U. production of " The Runner Stumbles." On May 6, Kathy, Anna and Melinda SalmDIIB saw " The Matchmaker," the play , set in tunHJf·tbe-century New York from which "Hello, Dolly" was : derived. Drama Club advisor is Don Salmons. The Don Redlich Dance Company appeared . at O.U.'s Memorial Auditorium on May 7. The company presented three modern interprets· tions of themes such as the conquest of death. Their fourth piece was set to folk music. Attending from Southern were Kathy Lawson, Anna Rose, Melinda and David SalmDIIB, Mr. and Mrs. Don Salmons. 'Ab. ~~0~ ~~\D #., ~~s ~~ I - proportionally about the same as an American's. Three months' wages .for the average worker will jll.st about buy a 160-yuan ($107 ) bicycle, although other models cost up to about 200 yuan, or $133. Most Arner!C&M could buy a modest car with three months' pay. "In Peking, if you don't have a bicycle, It's a big problem," said one worker whose bicycle was stolen early this year. He walked 45 minutes to work for about five days until the poUce recovered it. ' He had locked it but forgotten to take the usual precauUon of taklng It inside his apartment. Police suggested it was taken by mischievous youngsters. It was fowxl about 10 miles away, lying on the ground with the lock broken. Thefts are not common, however, and recoveries are frequent. Selling a stolen bike is difficult: buyers won't accept a bicycle WJaccompanied by a little red "bicycle operator's license" whose number matches the liceMe plate. The license, like an American driver's license, also carries spaces to record traffic violations and accidents. A traffic policeman said violators may be lectured or fined or have their bicycles impounded for a few days, depending on the seriousness of the case. Formulas for Fun! Parish; Pompano, Fla., sister of the bride; Elaine Sobouti, Campbell, Calif., sister of the groom, and Lisa Noll. Anne Marie Farish, niece d the bride, was the flower. The attendants wore qiana tier gowns with attached capes of turquoise and sweet pea. They carried miniature silk camatioM, fresh baby's breath and white snow crystals. Gregory Fultz, Agdal Phbht, Morocco, served as best man for his brother. Ushers were David lane, Philllp Drwnm, Barry Burnham, Newark , and Kevin Rose, Baltimore. Theodore Smith II of Stow was the ringbearer. Greeters were Jill and Molly See, Tonya Farish, and Tammy Sommerfield. A dinner reception was ·served at The Cloisters Restaurant with music for dining and <lancing being provided by Ignatius Stabile Band. Special western square dancing for the bridal reception was provided by Eddie Powell. The bride is a 1976 graduate of Columbus West High School and attended Ohio State University. She is currently employed in the Admissions Office of Ohio State University. Mr. Fultz was a 1976 graduate of Utica High School and is employed with International Paper Company, Hilliard. The couple will reside at 4076 Main St., Hilliard. They honeymooned at Salt Fork State Lodge. 1 his private transportation works out 8-9-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1980 Students see plays l~TIONS 1 (SJ91!Xt!JPDJ!IIWftfrt"ftr!"'ltJtYI �8-JG---The Swtday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1980 New arrivals 'Oklahoma' presented . .Senior Citizens' Scenes Senior Center soon to be dedicated Infant Ours GROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. K. Leland Ours are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Chad Leland, born March 18 at 2:17 p.m. at HMC. He weighed 8 pounds and six and one-half ounces and measured 20 and one-baH inches long. He was welcomed home by his pstemal grandpsents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ours, maternal grandpsrents, -Rev. and Mrs. Jack M. Rankin, great-grandpsrents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett 0. Jolmson, and great-grandfather, Samuel C. Rankin, all of Crown City. Gumpf Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Gumpf are announcing the birth of a daughter, Joanna Marie, at the Holzer Medical Center, May 5. She weighed eight pounds, l4 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Gwnpf have a son, David, age six. Grandpsrents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kuhn and Mrs. Grace Gumpf, all of Tuppers Plains. DEDICATION POM;EROY - It's hard to believe, but unless something unforeseen happens, the Senior Citizens Center will soon be in the new Multipurpose Center. The County Commissioners have set Sunday, May 25 at 2 p.m. for the dedication ceremonies with a guided tour and refreshments following. · The hope everyone in Meigs County is as proud as we are at what has been accomplished. It has been worth all the hard work and time spent by the County Commissioners and the different agencies involved over the psst few years. Do try to be with us on Sunday, May 25! The Center will be closed May 21· 23 for moving and setting up in the new Multipurpose Building and will be closed for Memorial Day, the day following dedication. The morning of the 'l:lth we will be in the new Center, all bright-{!yed and eager to get slar- GALUPOLIS - Delta Kapps Gamma Society, Beta Alpha Chapter, met for its regular meeting May 9 at Grace United MethOdist Church. Memorial services were given by Rose Edwards and Ida Hall. Gallia and Lawrence County deceased members were honored. A Founder's Day program was presented by Betty Crouse and Jean AnnMeLemon. Beta Alpha officers were installed. they were: Laura Baker, president; Vicky Powell, first vice president; Betty Finney, second vice president; Mildred Giles, recording ~ecretary; Jane Ann Slagle, corresponding secretary. Beta Alpha Chapter has been honored by having Mrs. Irene Brannon, Rio Grande, as state committee chainnan of World Fellowship. She spoke on scholarships. · The next meeting will be a picnic on June 13. Laurel Cliff News Notes I Attendance at the morning services Sunday, April4, was 77. Choir members present were !6. A duet .was sung by Larry Clark and daughter, Tammy. · Friday evening, May 30, Rev. Don Glass and the Glorylanders will present a concert at 7:30 at the local church. Mr. and Mrs. Phil! Wise, Beverly, attended the morning service at the local church, then they visited Mr. Wise's psrents, Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Wise, Chester. Mr. Wyatt Schaffer and son, . David, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Schaffer and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and son, John. · Mrs. Tina Jacobs, who has been poorly, is much better. Attendance at the morning ser· vices at the Free Methodist Church ·April 20 was 93, Choir members present were 15. Due to changing time, there were ·only 65 attended morning services April 'l:l at the local church. Thirteen. choir members were present. Mrs. Tina Jacobs has been reported very ill. Mr. Albert J . Miller, Heritage Village, was guest speaker at the local church Sunday, April 20. Mrs. Della Curtiss fell recently and spralneifher wrist very bad. She was at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Frick. JT'SINTHEBAG NEW YORK (AP) - The world's largest Easter Egg hunt and the only event of Its ldnd to be held in Central Park took place this year for some 5,000 children between 4 and 8 years old. • The chi1dren received free toys, ,: balloons and prizes, which they found In plastic hosiery "eggs" ~ted by L'eggs Products, c~ apon.sor with the Epilepsy Institute r here. activities or trips before or after scheduled tours. Volunteer receptionists will be responsible for greeting people, taking memberships, donations, etc. If yoq need assistance and want to talk to a certain staff memller, the receptionist will check to see if that person is busy. If the staff member is busy, the receptionist will let you know when the staff persor\ is free to talk to you. This will save you needless steps and help the staff in organizing their time better. We want to see a large increase in attendance at the new Center and staff must utilize their time in order to accomplish the lilany goals we are striving to meet. The new Center will offer something for everyone. Please bear with us imtil things are running smoothly and help us make the new Center the happy, produ~ tive, caring place that we had in our "home" along the river. Have a nice week. Cora -WSCW meets-with Mrs. Akers She's always be~n. a little gem,,, · ' . now shes Jewelry. ,./ ~~--- _ _. _ r-··. ,. ~- ~ . ·~-\-£<·' ...':c. (:~_ ··\.)'\ ,.,. (; Jt'>vel r~- ~n pl'rHiant :-.. pins and . b ~~Jrclt· h : t ·r~~- h pi vn· with 11.-. ~, 0\\ Jl kl't'p:-. ii kt· pnuch . ln '~-~.l:··.h "ilt~r!in~ :-. il vt'r ;111d \'t'rn ll'i l. J~~ ,- f '<!.·· Now AIll eri['it'..., fan wi U · Ii ttl (' J.{l rl 1:-. i!\';Jibh ll'a:-. heir loom -, '- ....,r-;;_,_;,,... f.' rulll ~ ). 00 . : Holly Hobbie Watches In Stock! Holly HobbieJewelry '1..\\C DERIFIELD JEWELRY 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio "Across from the Theater" CORA - The Cora WSCW met at the center for their May meeting, with Gladys Akers as hostess, assisted by c~hostess, Regina Akers and Sheri Wedemeyer. At the noon hour, Florence Gilbert asked the blessing, and 11 members ate the carry-in dinner. Centerpiece for the table was a cake, baked by Joyce Wedemeyer, in honor of the Blue Lake By Ruby Saunders Special Correspondent RELATIVES' VISIT REPORTED Sorority hears memorial service ted. With the move to our new Center, there will be several changes so that programs can be operated more efficiently. A new telephone system has been installed. Our new number is 9922161. By dialing this one number, 992-2161, which has four telephone lines for incoming calls, you will be able to reach I and R, RSVP, Transportation, Chore Service, Nutrition, .• Health Program, Home Main· tenance and Center personnel. One person will be answering the phone and connect you with the proper person or program to assist you. The doors to the new Multipurpose Center will be open at 9 a.m. Staff personnel will report to work at 8:30 a.m. ·This will give the staff time to organize things for the day. The buses will run fr<m 8:30a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Transportation will be on your own for any scheduled social ny Riggs as Slim, Fred Young· as POMEROY - The Meigs High Jud, Jeim Horton as Gertie, Mark School Music Depsrtment will Burson as Andrew,. and Jeff Carson present Rogers and Hammerstein's as Cord. Everyone is invited to at"Oklahoma" on May 30 and May 3! at 7:30 p.m. in Larry R. Morrtson tend. Gymnasium in Meigs High School. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for MAMMIYI'H REMAINS students. The remains of mammoths that Leads for the musical are: Lynetta Whittington as Laurey, Eric roamed Alaska thousands of years Scites as !Curly, Linda Eason as Ad~ ago are so perfectly preserved in the ice that scientists can Identify in Annie, Anna Wiles as Aunt Eller, Jeff Nash, as Will, Robert Evans as : . their stomachs summer plants on which the hllfie animals last fed. Ali Hakim, Craig Darst as Ike, Dan- revival is set to begin at Kings Chapel Church on May 5 and relatives from Michigan visit in Blue Lake over the psst few weeks. Easter Sunday guests of Mrs. Charley Johnson were Mrs. Loretta Swain and daughter, Nicole, Mrs. Gloria Dene Danner and two children, Teresa and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stocker and two children, Ladonna and Ricky, Mrs. Agnes Frazee and two children, Michele and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson , Mrs . Re gina Creemeans, Mrs. Beverly Shaffer and daughter, Mrs. Donna Gibson and son, Wesley. A revival will begin at the Kings Chapel Church May 5 until May 5. The guest speaker is Rev. Howard Kimble. There will be special singing each evening. Rev. Johnny Jeffrey, the pastor, invites the publicto attend. Hayward Saunders, Trenton, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders, Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Saunders, Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer and two children, Joel and Jeremy, and Mrs. Wanda Willis visited a Saturday afternoon with their mother, Mrs. ·Ruby Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Saunders and three children, Laura, Greta and Isaac, of Parkersburg, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kennison Saunders. Miss Lou Ann Willis of Georgetown, Ky. spent Easter weekend with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Cleeland Willis and Matthew. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patrick of Hopewell, Va . and two sons, Mark and Bryan, were recent Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleeland Willis. Mrs. Lucille Sarrett was recent Saturday afternoon guest of Mrs. Ruby Saunders. Mrs. Anna Ruth Pack celebrated her birthday April 5. Those who helped her celebrate were her son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pack and daughter, Angelle, of Columbus, Mrs. Margaret Jolmson, Denver Jolmsori and son, Denver Lee, of . Athalia, Rodney Pack and David Jolmson. A large crowd attended the Easter sunrise service at Victory Baptist Church ·Easter Sunday. There were 85 pres~nt for Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Kennison Saunders and three children, Nils, Jamie and A senior members. "We were happy to have Anise Wood after an absence of three months," said club president. After lunch, a program in honor of senior members and Mother's Day was presented as follows : solo, ~~ Precious Memories," by Velma Ellis; readings, "Count Your Blessings," and "What Is A Grandma?," by Florence Gilbert; song, Wesley , Eric Saunders · and daughter, Erica, and Winston Saunders, Mrs. James Vinson and three children , Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Saunders, Angela and Joshua and Hayward Saunders were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Saunders. Mrs. Jeanette Moss was a recent visitor of Mrs. Bonnie Rupe and girls. Mrs. Virginia Athey, Middleport, called on Mrs. Rita White a recent Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Rupe and daughters visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Preston and Michael, Cheshire. Mrs. Rita White was a recent visitor of MrS. Betty Stewart, Mrs. Sandy Butcher and family and Mrs. Judy SeH, Syracuse. Mrs. Bonnie Rupe and Mary Lou visited Mrs. Jenevie Jones recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary, AprillO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rupe and daughters visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. KeJmeth Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Owyer Short, Barbara and Junior and Wayne Massie, near Glenwood, W. Va. Joseph White is a pstient at Veterans Memorial Hosoital at this writin~ . . "Amazing Grace," by all, a~ companied by Regina Akers at the piano. Daisy Evans read Proverbs chapter 31, verses l!l-31, describing "a good wife" or "virtuous woman. n Bible questions on lesson was by asked by Etta Altizer; readings, "Who Loves You? ," and " I Never Share My Mother's Conservation," by Sadie Williams; "Mother's Day Reflections," by Fannie Jones; "Nobody Knows But Mother," Anna Mae Morgan; " A Wonderful Mother," F. Gilbert. As program leader, Daisy Evans gave a brief history of the seven ·Marys. Mrs. Evans concluded the program with a poem, "He Gave Us Prayer," and all prayed "The Lord's Prayer." Flowers were given to senior citizens, and flowers were sent to Zenie Evans and to Susan Gilliam. During a business meeting a card was signed by each to send to Susan. Minutes were read and treasurer's report was given and stood approved as read. Progress on quilt blocks were reported. Velma was complimented for having yard mowed. The June meeting is to beat center with Daisy Evans, lnstess; rohostess, F. Gilbert. Bible study is Lnke four and five. Rhonda McGuire is program chainnan. Theme will be uFather's Day. " fy ""f ~•t.o '< C flU , , ,. ,.~ CO ~~ MATCH YOUR HAIRSTYLE TO YOUR LIFESTYLE. Our professional stylish listen to you and can match • hairstyle to your lifestyle, with a full range of services. All at reasonable prices. Silver Bridge Plaza 446·3353 (RegularJy $2.40) A honey of a sandwich - cooked to order. One-quarter pound of fresh ground beef, with lettuce, our own Dutch Boy sauce, Gallipolis ..... . . WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET Huntington, 525·7090 (Across from Civic Center) Also No. I PIIZI East Shopping Center, Chuleston, W. Va. melted cheese tomato arid pickle served on a double-decker bun together with french fries and our own freshly made cole slaw. lrcl Avo. •lith St. · ~ . fd ~~ , . - UpTo Dutcl\ Boy Bas.ket Special Available Only Sunday, May 18 through Sun· day, May 2~. 1980. 60% 30,000·Ralls ·II' .Stott . Pre-P..ted, Fabric B•ckld Vinyl, MuriiS I. t.flling Piper Reg. GRASS CLOTH 'PHOTO MURALS SCHUMACHER ODDS& ENDS S•le Price 28• 1 14.. '59" 5/R •39" '21• 5/R 1 ........._.. __._......____ _.....- •1•-. . --- Malone join Blauvelt on the mound corps. The designated hitter is Greg Greve of Cedarville. Two sophomore Redmen from Gallipolis, designated hitter Jim Perry and second baseman Terry Wall, tied for eighth in the MOC batting race with .354. Perry's nine doubles were good for t\lird. while his 30 runs batted in were fourth. Wilson drove in 32 Redmen for third behind Pryor's 36, while ~he same pair tied for the .hits leadership with 48. Hopedale's Gregory (Cadiz High), led the MOC in runs (41) and stolen bases (20 in20 attempts). Gregory, Wilson and Jim Parks of Co-Champion Mount Vernon tied for third with four triples. Springfield's Blauvelt led the league in earned-run average (1.22) and won four of his five decisions. South Charleston sophomore Dave Wright finished ninth in .the ERA chase with his 2.64, 1>-1 record while OHSAA revises playoffs COLUMBUS - The Ohio High School Athletic Association Board of Control voted Thursday to modify the present point system for deter. mining regional ranklngs for the state football playoffs in 1980. The new point values, according to a statement released by the OHSAA Friday, are 3.0 for a victory over a Division I school, 2.5 over a Division II opponent, 2.0 for a Division ill triumph, 1.5 for a Division IV win and 1.0 for a Division Vtriumph. The fonner point system, in effect since the playoffs began in 1972, awarded 3.0 points to a school which defeated a Class AAA opponent, 2.0 for a Class AA win and 1.0 for a Class to increase the playoff field to two teams from each of the four regions (40 total), and eliminated the threeclass system in favor of the fivedivision fonnat. Regional playoff games are Scheduled for Nov. 7-3, the state semifinals Nov. 14-25 and the state finals Nov.21-22. · The board of control also voted Thursday to follow a mandate based upon a survey of OHSAA member schools and continue fast pitch girls softball tournaments. The 1980 stale softball tourney Is scheduled May 3031 at Ashland. The board of control also limited boys and girls tennis to 22 tema and individual matches, effective in the 1980-81 season. Gallipolis rec depanment announces summer schedule $2250 Value '1.99 Court CEDARVILLE - Rio Grande's Brett Wilson was selected as the out· standing player in the Mid-Ohio Conterence for 1980 and joined senior third bas~ Frank Gregory and junior pitcher Jim Blauvelt on the All-MOC baseball squad, released Friday. ' The former Gallla Academy slugger won the MOC batting championship with .495 and ranked In the top five of every Jll8jor offensive category to earn the J. Albert Tur· ner Award. The all-conference infield consists of Tony Schultz of Walsh, Brian Shoop of Malone, Gregory, Ron Hobar and Ed Stewart of Cedarville. Joining Wilson in the outfield is' Jeff. Newton of Mount Vernon and Rick Farelli and Emery Hunt of Malone. The catchers are Joe Purritano of Ohio Dominican and Roger Prior of Malone, while Scott Fleming of Mount Vernon, Mike Strittholt of Ohio Dominican and Bruce Isler of Gimme Curl Perm .... $17 BOB EVANS DUTCH BOY BASKET SPECIAL 'Z~{!~ 42 St. Trio of R GC .league leaders head MOC all.;,star squad A win. ~...u '""J... Send Hallmark cards to graduates because their achievements desetve your best wishes. c HELENE CURTIS PERM SAlE Continuum Wave ...... $30 $40. Valve .... Graduation Congratulations! ....:.. , , ' " The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May!8,1980 Earlier, the board of control voted GAILIPOUS- The Gallipolill Recreation Department has announced Its 1980 swnmer schedule of programs. A dO'Un prognuns and services will be offered this summer, along with other events to be aMounced later. Offered are a women's condltioqlng program (Isometric, aerobics and genteral conditioning), beginning, intennedlate and advanced sJdl1s In gym. nasUcs, beginning tennis lessonli, a playground program, drop-in basketball and volleyball and youth baseball and softball. In addition, the depsrtment will also offer recreation picnic kits (bats, balls, rackets, horseshoes, etc.), which may be checked out for a period of three days. A $20 depoSit Is required, but will be refunded if all equipment Is returned. These kits may be checked out by appointment from the recreation depsrtment during business hours, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mooday·Friday. Advance regt,tration for boys baseball and girls softball has been com.pleted, but openings are still available tbrough the recreation department during business hours. An baseball and softball games will be played at Memorial Field. There are also plans for local particlpstion in the National Pitch, Hit and Run Contest July l2at10a.m. Further information on the Gallipolls compeUtion will be released next month. · The recreation office is located in the Gallipolis Municipal Building. The telephone number Is 448-1789. Following are·the scheduled activities, with age groups, location, Umes, registration locations, hours and fees applicable. Except for the youth baseball and softball programs, no registrations will be conducted at the city building. All registrations must be made in person. The recreation department reserves the right to cancel programs due to insufficient registration. All refunds must be requested and processed by the recreation depsrtment. The schedules: WOMEN'S OONDmONJNG Seven weeks, June 9 Ages: JS.Over. Location: Washington Elementary Gymnasium. Schedule: ~10 a.m. Mon., Wed., Fri. (Second class will be scheduled if needed) Registration: Washington Elementary Gymnasium, rear entrance, 8:30a.m. June 9. Fee: $5. SUMMER GYMNASTICS · Seven weeks, June 9. Ages: 1>-over. Location: Washington Elementary Gymnasium. · Schedule: 1>-7 yrs., 11-9 a.m. Tues., Thurs.; 11-9 yrs. , ~10 a.m. Tues., Thurs.; 1~12 yrs., llf-11 a.m. Mon.· Thurs.; lkver, 11 a.m.-noon Mon.Thurs. Registration: Washington Elementary Gymnasium, rear entrance, first day and Ume of scheduled class. Fee: $5, ages !Hl; $8, ages JG-over. TENNIS LESSIONS Two f()lll'oweek !leSSlons June 2-28 and June »July 24 Ages: Youth (llf-15), Adult (16over) . Location: Memorial Field Courts. Schedule: Beginning youth - U a.m., ~10 a.m., 16-11 a.m. Tues., Thurs.: Beginning adult - 8-9 a.m., • ~10 a.m., 16-11 a.m. ~p. m. Mon., Wed .. and ~ p.m. Tues., ThW'B.; BegiMing adult mixed doubles- 8-7 p.m. Mon., Wed. and~ p.m. Tues., Thurs. Registration: Memorial Field Courts, 8-10 a.m. June 2, all classes, all sessions (first-come basis). PLAYGROUND PROGRAM Seven weeks, June 9 Ages: 5-14. Loc4tlon: Washington Elementary Gymnasium and PlaygroWid. Schellule: 1-4 p.m. Mon.-Fri. (Swimming, ~11 a.m. Thurs.) Registration: Washington ~tray Gymnasium, rear entrance, I p.m., June9. Fee: $5perpersori. BOYS DROP-IN BASKETBALL Seven weeks, June 9 Ages: Grades 7-12 (boys and girls). Location: Gallla Academy High School Gymnasium. Schedule: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and 6 p. m.~ p.m. Mon.-Fri. Registration and Fee: None. GDWI DROP·IN BASXETBALL Seven weeks, June 9 Girls, women, all ages. Location: Washington Elementary Gymnasium. Schedule: 6-8 p.m. Mon., Wed. Registration and Fee: None. NOTE: Use rear entrance of gyrn- naslwn. ' GIRUI DROP·IN .VOU.EYBALL Seven weelcs, June 9 Glrla, women, all ages. Loc!ltion: Washington Elemantary Gymnailum. Schedule: 6-8 p.m. Tues., ThW'S. Regtstrationand fee: ·None. NOTE: Use rear entrance of gym. nasiwn. Columbus freshman Tom Mathews (3-1) tied for the strikeoutleadership with Jack Cole of Malone (42). Perry led the Redmen in complete games (3) while freshman reUever Rob Day picked up four of the six Rio saves. FINAL MOC STANDINGS Team W- L Malone· J(f. 4 Mt. Vernon JO. 4 Ohio Dominican ~ 5 R!I}GRANDE 0. 5 Tiffin ~7 Cedarville ~ 8 Walsh &- 8 Urbana lf-14 MOCL&ADERS (Through final MOC games, May 13) TEAM BATTING I. Malone, .328; 2. Cedarville, .294; 3. Mt. Vernon, .290; 4. RIO GRANDE, .288; 5. Walsh, .261; 6. Ohio Dominican and Tiffin, .228; 8. Urbana, .181. TEAM PITGHJNG I. RIO GRANDE, 3.50; 2. Malone, 3.64; 3. Cedarville, 3.84; 4. Mt. Vernon, 3.86; 5. Walsh, 4.'l:l; 6. Ohio Dominican, 4.76; 7. Tiffin, 4.85; 8. Urbana, 5.43. · INDIVIDUAL BATTING 1 I. BRETT WILSON, Rio Grande, .495; 2. Jeff Newton, Mt. Vernon, .452; 3. Roger Prior, Malone, .440; 4. Emery Hunt, Malone, .412; 5. Ron Robar, Cedarville, .385; 6. Glen Noggle, Mt. Vernon, .379; 7. Henderson Ilea~ Urbana, .357; 8. JIM PERRY' ~and TERRY WALL, RIO GRANDE, .354; 10. Gary Scherger, Tiffin, .348. INDIVIDUAL PITCHING I. JIM BLAUVELT, RIO GRANDE, 4-1, 1.22; 2. Mark ·Kline, Tiffin, 3-1, U5; 3. Mike Strittholt, Ohio Dominican, 6-2, 1.81; 4. Mark Mathews, Cedarville, 6-2, 2.16; L Allen Haines, Mt. Vernon, 3-3, 2.28; 6. Tim Mead, Walsh, 5-3, 2.39; 7. Jack Cole, Malone, t.-1, 2.52; 8. Scott Fleming, Mt. Vernon, 4-2, 2.56; 9. DAVE WJUGHT, RIO GRANDE, r;. 1, 2.64; 10. Kerry Whetro, Mt. Vernon, 3-1, 2.65. t&ry»c d ROUNDING THE TURN- Kyger Creek's Tim King (left) and North Gallia's Tim Howe (rear) round the turn during the second heat of the 440-yard run in the Class A sectional track meet Friday. The meet results Weiher, 6-3, scattered five hits while setting a dozen Ironmen down on third strikes and walking four. It was Wehler's seventh complete game of the season in seven starting asslgnmetns. Held to five hits by starter Mike LaCOIIs unW the seventh, the Expos sent 11 batters to the plate agaln8t LaCOIIs and relievers Tom Hume, 33, and Dave Tomlln to take a 7'41ead at that point. After Montreal loaded the bases In the sixth IX! walks by pinch-hitters TDnJJnY Hutton and 1towland Office and a Bingle by Ron LeFlore, Andre DaWilOII greeted Hume with a sharp grounder to Bay Knight that got pss1 the Reds' third baseman for an error, allowing two runs to score. Valentine then followed with a two-run double Into the left field corner, and after an intentional walk to Larry Parrish, Gary Carter should be released later this week. ' West coast Codex wins Preakness BALTIMORE (AP) - Codex, a California comet wbo hadn't raced in 34 days, held off Genuine Risk in the stretch and won the $250,600 Preakness on Saturday at Plmllco to end the Kentucky Derby·winning filly's storybook quest for the Triple Crown. · Then Codex had to withstand a claim of foul lodged by Jacinto Vasquez~ who rode Genulne Ri.sk. 'l'flree sacrilice hits led to all the GAHS runs and its 14th victory of the season against nine setbacks. The Blue Devils finish Southeastern Ohio Athletic League play with a 9-6 mark and third place. Ironton again tied Wellston for the league lead. with a nine-inning, 4-3 triumph at Ironton, while WaverlY shelled shelled Logan 11-1 and Athens blanked Meigs 4-a Friday. King scored the Blue Devils' first run in the opening inning after Chuck Derilield's opening single was erased on a force play. King stole second, moved to third on a throwing miscue and scored on a grounder by Kenny Brown. Jackson started a two-run rally in the second with back-to-hack leadoff singles by Rick Milburn and Tim Shook. A wild pitch and stolen base by Shook put them at second and third with one out, while a Weiher error on a suicide sqlieeze attempt by Karl Newson and another Weiher Expos dump Reds MONTREAL (AP) - Ellis Valentine drOve In three runs, including a psir with a IICVentb-inning double that capped a six-run Montreal rally, as the Expos won their fHth ati'algbt game with a &.6 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds Saturday. were not released to area press af- terwards. Meet results and district Derby filly makes late bid Codex, who had missed the Kentucky Derby when his trainer neglected to nominate him, moved into the lead on the tum. Then, as a record Pimllco crowd of 83,455 roared in anticlpstion, Genuine Risk flashed up on the outside to be second with a quarter of a mile remaining. With Vasquez whipping and driving, tbe pretty filly who had GAHS captures final contest JACKSON- The final game of the season ended Friday about the same . way most of them have ended - at theend. · · Sopbompre Phil King raced home on a Tony Weiher's sacrifice fly in the top of the seventh inning to give tlle Gallla Academy" Blue Devils their second straight win on the Jackson Irorunen's diamond, 3-2. King - who scored two of the GAHs runs - climbed abo!u'd on an error and stole second and moved to third on a throwing error by the catchet for the second time in the game. Weiher then helped his own cause with a fiy ball to right field deep off losing pitcher Brian Swann to score King with the decider. -~~,~ delivered an RBI single. Warren Cromartie knocked in the sixth run of the inning with a single off T<mlin. Stan Bahnsen, 3-1, who replaced Starter BW Lee with one out In the sixth, gained credit for the victory while Fred Norman and Elias Sosa, who was touched for a tw~run elghtiHnnlng single by Dave CoWns, completed the final two innings. Cincinnati bunched four singles in the second inning, including runscoring hits by Dan Driessen and Don Werner, to take a 2-llead. The Reds increased their margin to 3-1 In the fourth as Junior Kennedy SCOl'ed Knight with a sacrifice fly. they extended the lead to 4-1 when Werner rapped his third straight !lingle in the sixth Inning to score Knight from second. Along with his slxtiHnning RBI single, Carter also singled home two runs in the eighth. Lakers' win like 'Magic' . .. Page C-2 Sewing . up 'the champions ... Page C-2 Baseball's veteran infield . : . Pllge C-6 Knight gets 'hate mail' •.• Page C-8 error on a ·Pickoff attempt at first base plated the runs. Craig Mason knocked in Ted Adams with a sixth-inning, centerfield sacrifice fly to tie the game. Adams led off with a walk, swiped second and went to third on a sacrifice bunt by senior second baseman Jay Saxton, receiving his first high-school starting assignment. Weiher kept the Ironmen off the scoreboard the final two innings by working out of two-on, tw!Hlut jams. Swann went the final three innings as the Ironmen fell to 5-8 in the SEOAL and llf-10 for the season. Derilield went 2-for-3 at the plate to lead Gallipolis' five-hit attack. Academy closes the campsign with two straight victories, three of their last four and 12 games decided by one run (6-6). It was the as the final appearance in Blue Devil unifonns for Derilield, Brown, Weiher, Adams and Saxton. been ihe toughest tomboy on the block in the Derby, charged down the middle of the stretch but she could not catch Codex, ridden by Angel Cordero Jr. Codex, owned by Tartan Stable, flashed under the wire in 1:54.2 for the 13-16th miles, tying Spectacular Bid's effort last year for the second fastest time In the history of the race. Tbe record JJfl:H was let by Canonero Din 1971. , While the trip was fast, the walt for the stewards to view the films af· ter Vasquez's foul claim bad to be agoluzing for trainer Wayi!e Lukas, owners Mr. and Mrs. James Binger, and John Nerud, president and general manager of Tartan Stable. It took the stewards about 10 minutes to decide that Vasquez's claim of interference in the upper stretch was not valid. Codex returned f/ .40, ~.60 and $3.M. Genuine Risk, owned by Mrs. Bert Firestone, paid $3.60 and $2.80 and Townsend B. Martin's Colonel Moran was$3.40toshow. Codex's 'irinning margin was 4'1'• lengths over the filly, with Colonel Moran another three.quarters of a length back and seven lengths in front of Jaklin Klugman, who had finished third in the Derby and was the only other Derby starter in the Preakness field. Completing the order of finish were Bing, ,&unoyed, pace-setting Knight Landing and Lucky Pluck. Athens blanks Meigs ROCK SPRINGS - The Athens Bulldogs came up with two-run innings in the second and seventh while pitchers John Born and Jeff Bush combined for a four-hitter to lead the Bulldogs to a 4-0, Southeastern Ohio Athletic League triumph over the Meigs Marauders Friday. Bush triggered the Bulldogs' seconcHmne uprising agtiinst Jeff Walyand. Bush was hit by a pitch, moved to second on a passed ball and scored on a Jim Coksey single. Later, Jim Schanzenbach scored Jim Puddington with a single. Athens' insurance tuns in the seventh scored on a tw~RBI single from Fred Ross with two outs. Wayland went the route for the Marauders, 1-9 In the SEOAL and 612 overall, giving up seven hits. Meigs' flitting off Born and Bush, who went the final two innings to record the save, came off a double from Mike Miller and singles from Cliff Kennedy, Roger Kovalchik and Terry Wayland. Athens improves to 6-7 in the league and IHi overall. , Waver!y (11-8), Logan (!Hl) and Gallipolls (N) · have completed $0AL play. Athens has one contest left with Ironton; · The Marauder~~ have four SEOAL games remaining: A p&lr,of games .~ With Ironton (~2) and a single game with Wellston (l!l-3). Both share the league lead. The fourth Marauder make-up contest Is with Jackson(~). Overall, Ironton is 16-5, Wellston 111-8, Gallipolis 14-9, Jackson 1lf-IO, WaverlY 11·11 and Loganl>-15. Package rejected; Strike looms NEW YORK (AP) Major league baseball ap-· peared to move ~::loser to the second general strike in its history after manageJDent rejected a player association offer that might have ended the stalemate. The negotiation , atmosphere turned gloomy when management turiled down · the Wlion proposal which would have isQlated the compensation free :. ·agent isaue for t'fo years · while the question is studied by a joint com- . ' mittee . l'r �8-JG---The Swtday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1980 New arrivals 'Oklahoma' presented . .Senior Citizens' Scenes Senior Center soon to be dedicated Infant Ours GROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. K. Leland Ours are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Chad Leland, born March 18 at 2:17 p.m. at HMC. He weighed 8 pounds and six and one-half ounces and measured 20 and one-baH inches long. He was welcomed home by his pstemal grandpsents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ours, maternal grandpsrents, -Rev. and Mrs. Jack M. Rankin, great-grandpsrents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett 0. Jolmson, and great-grandfather, Samuel C. Rankin, all of Crown City. Gumpf Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Gumpf are announcing the birth of a daughter, Joanna Marie, at the Holzer Medical Center, May 5. She weighed eight pounds, l4 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Gwnpf have a son, David, age six. Grandpsrents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kuhn and Mrs. Grace Gumpf, all of Tuppers Plains. DEDICATION POM;EROY - It's hard to believe, but unless something unforeseen happens, the Senior Citizens Center will soon be in the new Multipurpose Center. The County Commissioners have set Sunday, May 25 at 2 p.m. for the dedication ceremonies with a guided tour and refreshments following. · The hope everyone in Meigs County is as proud as we are at what has been accomplished. It has been worth all the hard work and time spent by the County Commissioners and the different agencies involved over the psst few years. Do try to be with us on Sunday, May 25! The Center will be closed May 21· 23 for moving and setting up in the new Multipurpose Building and will be closed for Memorial Day, the day following dedication. The morning of the 'l:lth we will be in the new Center, all bright-{!yed and eager to get slar- GALUPOLIS - Delta Kapps Gamma Society, Beta Alpha Chapter, met for its regular meeting May 9 at Grace United MethOdist Church. Memorial services were given by Rose Edwards and Ida Hall. Gallia and Lawrence County deceased members were honored. A Founder's Day program was presented by Betty Crouse and Jean AnnMeLemon. Beta Alpha officers were installed. they were: Laura Baker, president; Vicky Powell, first vice president; Betty Finney, second vice president; Mildred Giles, recording ~ecretary; Jane Ann Slagle, corresponding secretary. Beta Alpha Chapter has been honored by having Mrs. Irene Brannon, Rio Grande, as state committee chainnan of World Fellowship. She spoke on scholarships. · The next meeting will be a picnic on June 13. Laurel Cliff News Notes I Attendance at the morning services Sunday, April4, was 77. Choir members present were !6. A duet .was sung by Larry Clark and daughter, Tammy. · Friday evening, May 30, Rev. Don Glass and the Glorylanders will present a concert at 7:30 at the local church. Mr. and Mrs. Phil! Wise, Beverly, attended the morning service at the local church, then they visited Mr. Wise's psrents, Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Wise, Chester. Mr. Wyatt Schaffer and son, . David, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Schaffer and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and son, John. · Mrs. Tina Jacobs, who has been poorly, is much better. Attendance at the morning ser· vices at the Free Methodist Church ·April 20 was 93, Choir members present were 15. Due to changing time, there were ·only 65 attended morning services April 'l:l at the local church. Thirteen. choir members were present. Mrs. Tina Jacobs has been reported very ill. Mr. Albert J . Miller, Heritage Village, was guest speaker at the local church Sunday, April 20. Mrs. Della Curtiss fell recently and spralneifher wrist very bad. She was at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Frick. JT'SINTHEBAG NEW YORK (AP) - The world's largest Easter Egg hunt and the only event of Its ldnd to be held in Central Park took place this year for some 5,000 children between 4 and 8 years old. • The chi1dren received free toys, ,: balloons and prizes, which they found In plastic hosiery "eggs" ~ted by L'eggs Products, c~ apon.sor with the Epilepsy Institute r here. activities or trips before or after scheduled tours. Volunteer receptionists will be responsible for greeting people, taking memberships, donations, etc. If yoq need assistance and want to talk to a certain staff memller, the receptionist will check to see if that person is busy. If the staff member is busy, the receptionist will let you know when the staff persor\ is free to talk to you. This will save you needless steps and help the staff in organizing their time better. We want to see a large increase in attendance at the new Center and staff must utilize their time in order to accomplish the lilany goals we are striving to meet. The new Center will offer something for everyone. Please bear with us imtil things are running smoothly and help us make the new Center the happy, produ~ tive, caring place that we had in our "home" along the river. Have a nice week. Cora -WSCW meets-with Mrs. Akers She's always be~n. a little gem,,, · ' . now shes Jewelry. ,./ ~~--- _ _. _ r-··. ,. ~- ~ . ·~-\-£<·' ...':c. (:~_ ··\.)'\ ,.,. (; Jt'>vel r~- ~n pl'rHiant :-.. pins and . b ~~Jrclt· h : t ·r~~- h pi vn· with 11.-. ~, 0\\ Jl kl't'p:-. ii kt· pnuch . ln '~-~.l:··.h "ilt~r!in~ :-. il vt'r ;111d \'t'rn ll'i l. J~~ ,- f '<!.·· Now AIll eri['it'..., fan wi U · Ii ttl (' J.{l rl 1:-. i!\';Jibh ll'a:-. heir loom -, '- ....,r-;;_,_;,,... f.' rulll ~ ). 00 . : Holly Hobbie Watches In Stock! Holly HobbieJewelry '1..\\C DERIFIELD JEWELRY 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio "Across from the Theater" CORA - The Cora WSCW met at the center for their May meeting, with Gladys Akers as hostess, assisted by c~hostess, Regina Akers and Sheri Wedemeyer. At the noon hour, Florence Gilbert asked the blessing, and 11 members ate the carry-in dinner. Centerpiece for the table was a cake, baked by Joyce Wedemeyer, in honor of the Blue Lake By Ruby Saunders Special Correspondent RELATIVES' VISIT REPORTED Sorority hears memorial service ted. With the move to our new Center, there will be several changes so that programs can be operated more efficiently. A new telephone system has been installed. Our new number is 9922161. By dialing this one number, 992-2161, which has four telephone lines for incoming calls, you will be able to reach I and R, RSVP, Transportation, Chore Service, Nutrition, .• Health Program, Home Main· tenance and Center personnel. One person will be answering the phone and connect you with the proper person or program to assist you. The doors to the new Multipurpose Center will be open at 9 a.m. Staff personnel will report to work at 8:30 a.m. ·This will give the staff time to organize things for the day. The buses will run fr<m 8:30a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Transportation will be on your own for any scheduled social ny Riggs as Slim, Fred Young· as POMEROY - The Meigs High Jud, Jeim Horton as Gertie, Mark School Music Depsrtment will Burson as Andrew,. and Jeff Carson present Rogers and Hammerstein's as Cord. Everyone is invited to at"Oklahoma" on May 30 and May 3! at 7:30 p.m. in Larry R. Morrtson tend. Gymnasium in Meigs High School. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for MAMMIYI'H REMAINS students. The remains of mammoths that Leads for the musical are: Lynetta Whittington as Laurey, Eric roamed Alaska thousands of years Scites as !Curly, Linda Eason as Ad~ ago are so perfectly preserved in the ice that scientists can Identify in Annie, Anna Wiles as Aunt Eller, Jeff Nash, as Will, Robert Evans as : . their stomachs summer plants on which the hllfie animals last fed. Ali Hakim, Craig Darst as Ike, Dan- revival is set to begin at Kings Chapel Church on May 5 and relatives from Michigan visit in Blue Lake over the psst few weeks. Easter Sunday guests of Mrs. Charley Johnson were Mrs. Loretta Swain and daughter, Nicole, Mrs. Gloria Dene Danner and two children, Teresa and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stocker and two children, Ladonna and Ricky, Mrs. Agnes Frazee and two children, Michele and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson , Mrs . Re gina Creemeans, Mrs. Beverly Shaffer and daughter, Mrs. Donna Gibson and son, Wesley. A revival will begin at the Kings Chapel Church May 5 until May 5. The guest speaker is Rev. Howard Kimble. There will be special singing each evening. Rev. Johnny Jeffrey, the pastor, invites the publicto attend. Hayward Saunders, Trenton, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders, Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Saunders, Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer and two children, Joel and Jeremy, and Mrs. Wanda Willis visited a Saturday afternoon with their mother, Mrs. ·Ruby Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Saunders and three children, Laura, Greta and Isaac, of Parkersburg, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kennison Saunders. Miss Lou Ann Willis of Georgetown, Ky. spent Easter weekend with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Cleeland Willis and Matthew. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patrick of Hopewell, Va . and two sons, Mark and Bryan, were recent Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleeland Willis. Mrs. Lucille Sarrett was recent Saturday afternoon guest of Mrs. Ruby Saunders. Mrs. Anna Ruth Pack celebrated her birthday April 5. Those who helped her celebrate were her son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pack and daughter, Angelle, of Columbus, Mrs. Margaret Jolmson, Denver Jolmsori and son, Denver Lee, of . Athalia, Rodney Pack and David Jolmson. A large crowd attended the Easter sunrise service at Victory Baptist Church ·Easter Sunday. There were 85 pres~nt for Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Kennison Saunders and three children, Nils, Jamie and A senior members. "We were happy to have Anise Wood after an absence of three months," said club president. After lunch, a program in honor of senior members and Mother's Day was presented as follows : solo, ~~ Precious Memories," by Velma Ellis; readings, "Count Your Blessings," and "What Is A Grandma?," by Florence Gilbert; song, Wesley , Eric Saunders · and daughter, Erica, and Winston Saunders, Mrs. James Vinson and three children , Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Saunders, Angela and Joshua and Hayward Saunders were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Saunders. Mrs. Jeanette Moss was a recent visitor of Mrs. Bonnie Rupe and girls. Mrs. Virginia Athey, Middleport, called on Mrs. Rita White a recent Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Rupe and daughters visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Preston and Michael, Cheshire. Mrs. Rita White was a recent visitor of MrS. Betty Stewart, Mrs. Sandy Butcher and family and Mrs. Judy SeH, Syracuse. Mrs. Bonnie Rupe and Mary Lou visited Mrs. Jenevie Jones recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary, AprillO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rupe and daughters visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. KeJmeth Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Owyer Short, Barbara and Junior and Wayne Massie, near Glenwood, W. Va. Joseph White is a pstient at Veterans Memorial Hosoital at this writin~ . . "Amazing Grace," by all, a~ companied by Regina Akers at the piano. Daisy Evans read Proverbs chapter 31, verses l!l-31, describing "a good wife" or "virtuous woman. n Bible questions on lesson was by asked by Etta Altizer; readings, "Who Loves You? ," and " I Never Share My Mother's Conservation," by Sadie Williams; "Mother's Day Reflections," by Fannie Jones; "Nobody Knows But Mother," Anna Mae Morgan; " A Wonderful Mother," F. Gilbert. As program leader, Daisy Evans gave a brief history of the seven ·Marys. Mrs. Evans concluded the program with a poem, "He Gave Us Prayer," and all prayed "The Lord's Prayer." Flowers were given to senior citizens, and flowers were sent to Zenie Evans and to Susan Gilliam. During a business meeting a card was signed by each to send to Susan. Minutes were read and treasurer's report was given and stood approved as read. Progress on quilt blocks were reported. Velma was complimented for having yard mowed. The June meeting is to beat center with Daisy Evans, lnstess; rohostess, F. Gilbert. Bible study is Lnke four and five. Rhonda McGuire is program chainnan. Theme will be uFather's Day. " fy ""f ~•t.o '< C flU , , ,. ,.~ CO ~~ MATCH YOUR HAIRSTYLE TO YOUR LIFESTYLE. Our professional stylish listen to you and can match • hairstyle to your lifestyle, with a full range of services. All at reasonable prices. Silver Bridge Plaza 446·3353 (RegularJy $2.40) A honey of a sandwich - cooked to order. One-quarter pound of fresh ground beef, with lettuce, our own Dutch Boy sauce, Gallipolis ..... . . WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET Huntington, 525·7090 (Across from Civic Center) Also No. I PIIZI East Shopping Center, Chuleston, W. Va. melted cheese tomato arid pickle served on a double-decker bun together with french fries and our own freshly made cole slaw. lrcl Avo. •lith St. · ~ . fd ~~ , . - UpTo Dutcl\ Boy Bas.ket Special Available Only Sunday, May 18 through Sun· day, May 2~. 1980. 60% 30,000·Ralls ·II' .Stott . Pre-P..ted, Fabric B•ckld Vinyl, MuriiS I. t.flling Piper Reg. GRASS CLOTH 'PHOTO MURALS SCHUMACHER ODDS& ENDS S•le Price 28• 1 14.. '59" 5/R •39" '21• 5/R 1 ........._.. __._......____ _.....- •1•-. . --- Malone join Blauvelt on the mound corps. The designated hitter is Greg Greve of Cedarville. Two sophomore Redmen from Gallipolis, designated hitter Jim Perry and second baseman Terry Wall, tied for eighth in the MOC batting race with .354. Perry's nine doubles were good for t\lird. while his 30 runs batted in were fourth. Wilson drove in 32 Redmen for third behind Pryor's 36, while ~he same pair tied for the .hits leadership with 48. Hopedale's Gregory (Cadiz High), led the MOC in runs (41) and stolen bases (20 in20 attempts). Gregory, Wilson and Jim Parks of Co-Champion Mount Vernon tied for third with four triples. Springfield's Blauvelt led the league in earned-run average (1.22) and won four of his five decisions. South Charleston sophomore Dave Wright finished ninth in .the ERA chase with his 2.64, 1>-1 record while OHSAA revises playoffs COLUMBUS - The Ohio High School Athletic Association Board of Control voted Thursday to modify the present point system for deter. mining regional ranklngs for the state football playoffs in 1980. The new point values, according to a statement released by the OHSAA Friday, are 3.0 for a victory over a Division I school, 2.5 over a Division II opponent, 2.0 for a Division ill triumph, 1.5 for a Division IV win and 1.0 for a Division Vtriumph. The fonner point system, in effect since the playoffs began in 1972, awarded 3.0 points to a school which defeated a Class AAA opponent, 2.0 for a Class AA win and 1.0 for a Class to increase the playoff field to two teams from each of the four regions (40 total), and eliminated the threeclass system in favor of the fivedivision fonnat. Regional playoff games are Scheduled for Nov. 7-3, the state semifinals Nov. 14-25 and the state finals Nov.21-22. · The board of control also voted Thursday to follow a mandate based upon a survey of OHSAA member schools and continue fast pitch girls softball tournaments. The 1980 stale softball tourney Is scheduled May 3031 at Ashland. The board of control also limited boys and girls tennis to 22 tema and individual matches, effective in the 1980-81 season. Gallipolis rec depanment announces summer schedule $2250 Value '1.99 Court CEDARVILLE - Rio Grande's Brett Wilson was selected as the out· standing player in the Mid-Ohio Conterence for 1980 and joined senior third bas~ Frank Gregory and junior pitcher Jim Blauvelt on the All-MOC baseball squad, released Friday. ' The former Gallla Academy slugger won the MOC batting championship with .495 and ranked In the top five of every Jll8jor offensive category to earn the J. Albert Tur· ner Award. The all-conference infield consists of Tony Schultz of Walsh, Brian Shoop of Malone, Gregory, Ron Hobar and Ed Stewart of Cedarville. Joining Wilson in the outfield is' Jeff. Newton of Mount Vernon and Rick Farelli and Emery Hunt of Malone. The catchers are Joe Purritano of Ohio Dominican and Roger Prior of Malone, while Scott Fleming of Mount Vernon, Mike Strittholt of Ohio Dominican and Bruce Isler of Gimme Curl Perm .... $17 BOB EVANS DUTCH BOY BASKET SPECIAL 'Z~{!~ 42 St. Trio of R GC .league leaders head MOC all.;,star squad A win. ~...u '""J... Send Hallmark cards to graduates because their achievements desetve your best wishes. c HELENE CURTIS PERM SAlE Continuum Wave ...... $30 $40. Valve .... Graduation Congratulations! ....:.. , , ' " The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May!8,1980 Earlier, the board of control voted GAILIPOUS- The Gallipolill Recreation Department has announced Its 1980 swnmer schedule of programs. A dO'Un prognuns and services will be offered this summer, along with other events to be aMounced later. Offered are a women's condltioqlng program (Isometric, aerobics and genteral conditioning), beginning, intennedlate and advanced sJdl1s In gym. nasUcs, beginning tennis lessonli, a playground program, drop-in basketball and volleyball and youth baseball and softball. In addition, the depsrtment will also offer recreation picnic kits (bats, balls, rackets, horseshoes, etc.), which may be checked out for a period of three days. A $20 depoSit Is required, but will be refunded if all equipment Is returned. These kits may be checked out by appointment from the recreation depsrtment during business hours, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mooday·Friday. Advance regt,tration for boys baseball and girls softball has been com.pleted, but openings are still available tbrough the recreation department during business hours. An baseball and softball games will be played at Memorial Field. There are also plans for local particlpstion in the National Pitch, Hit and Run Contest July l2at10a.m. Further information on the Gallipolls compeUtion will be released next month. · The recreation office is located in the Gallipolis Municipal Building. The telephone number Is 448-1789. Following are·the scheduled activities, with age groups, location, Umes, registration locations, hours and fees applicable. Except for the youth baseball and softball programs, no registrations will be conducted at the city building. All registrations must be made in person. The recreation department reserves the right to cancel programs due to insufficient registration. All refunds must be requested and processed by the recreation depsrtment. The schedules: WOMEN'S OONDmONJNG Seven weeks, June 9 Ages: JS.Over. Location: Washington Elementary Gymnasium. Schedule: ~10 a.m. Mon., Wed., Fri. (Second class will be scheduled if needed) Registration: Washington Elementary Gymnasium, rear entrance, 8:30a.m. June 9. Fee: $5. SUMMER GYMNASTICS · Seven weeks, June 9. Ages: 1>-over. Location: Washington Elementary Gymnasium. · Schedule: 1>-7 yrs., 11-9 a.m. Tues., Thurs.; 11-9 yrs. , ~10 a.m. Tues., Thurs.; 1~12 yrs., llf-11 a.m. Mon.· Thurs.; lkver, 11 a.m.-noon Mon.Thurs. Registration: Washington Elementary Gymnasium, rear entrance, first day and Ume of scheduled class. Fee: $5, ages !Hl; $8, ages JG-over. TENNIS LESSIONS Two f()lll'oweek !leSSlons June 2-28 and June »July 24 Ages: Youth (llf-15), Adult (16over) . Location: Memorial Field Courts. Schedule: Beginning youth - U a.m., ~10 a.m., 16-11 a.m. Tues., Thurs.: Beginning adult - 8-9 a.m., • ~10 a.m., 16-11 a.m. ~p. m. Mon., Wed .. and ~ p.m. Tues., ThW'B.; BegiMing adult mixed doubles- 8-7 p.m. Mon., Wed. and~ p.m. Tues., Thurs. Registration: Memorial Field Courts, 8-10 a.m. June 2, all classes, all sessions (first-come basis). PLAYGROUND PROGRAM Seven weeks, June 9 Ages: 5-14. Loc4tlon: Washington Elementary Gymnasium and PlaygroWid. Schellule: 1-4 p.m. Mon.-Fri. (Swimming, ~11 a.m. Thurs.) Registration: Washington ~tray Gymnasium, rear entrance, I p.m., June9. Fee: $5perpersori. BOYS DROP-IN BASKETBALL Seven weeks, June 9 Ages: Grades 7-12 (boys and girls). Location: Gallla Academy High School Gymnasium. Schedule: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and 6 p. m.~ p.m. Mon.-Fri. Registration and Fee: None. GDWI DROP·IN BASXETBALL Seven weeks, June 9 Girls, women, all ages. Location: Washington Elementary Gymnasium. Schedule: 6-8 p.m. Mon., Wed. Registration and Fee: None. NOTE: Use rear entrance of gyrn- naslwn. ' GIRUI DROP·IN .VOU.EYBALL Seven weelcs, June 9 Glrla, women, all ages. Loc!ltion: Washington Elemantary Gymnailum. Schedule: 6-8 p.m. Tues., ThW'S. Regtstrationand fee: ·None. NOTE: Use rear entrance of gym. nasiwn. Columbus freshman Tom Mathews (3-1) tied for the strikeoutleadership with Jack Cole of Malone (42). Perry led the Redmen in complete games (3) while freshman reUever Rob Day picked up four of the six Rio saves. FINAL MOC STANDINGS Team W- L Malone· J(f. 4 Mt. Vernon JO. 4 Ohio Dominican ~ 5 R!I}GRANDE 0. 5 Tiffin ~7 Cedarville ~ 8 Walsh &- 8 Urbana lf-14 MOCL&ADERS (Through final MOC games, May 13) TEAM BATTING I. Malone, .328; 2. Cedarville, .294; 3. Mt. Vernon, .290; 4. RIO GRANDE, .288; 5. Walsh, .261; 6. Ohio Dominican and Tiffin, .228; 8. Urbana, .181. TEAM PITGHJNG I. RIO GRANDE, 3.50; 2. Malone, 3.64; 3. Cedarville, 3.84; 4. Mt. Vernon, 3.86; 5. Walsh, 4.'l:l; 6. Ohio Dominican, 4.76; 7. Tiffin, 4.85; 8. Urbana, 5.43. · INDIVIDUAL BATTING 1 I. BRETT WILSON, Rio Grande, .495; 2. Jeff Newton, Mt. Vernon, .452; 3. Roger Prior, Malone, .440; 4. Emery Hunt, Malone, .412; 5. Ron Robar, Cedarville, .385; 6. Glen Noggle, Mt. Vernon, .379; 7. Henderson Ilea~ Urbana, .357; 8. JIM PERRY' ~and TERRY WALL, RIO GRANDE, .354; 10. Gary Scherger, Tiffin, .348. INDIVIDUAL PITCHING I. JIM BLAUVELT, RIO GRANDE, 4-1, 1.22; 2. Mark ·Kline, Tiffin, 3-1, U5; 3. Mike Strittholt, Ohio Dominican, 6-2, 1.81; 4. Mark Mathews, Cedarville, 6-2, 2.16; L Allen Haines, Mt. Vernon, 3-3, 2.28; 6. Tim Mead, Walsh, 5-3, 2.39; 7. Jack Cole, Malone, t.-1, 2.52; 8. Scott Fleming, Mt. Vernon, 4-2, 2.56; 9. DAVE WJUGHT, RIO GRANDE, r;. 1, 2.64; 10. Kerry Whetro, Mt. Vernon, 3-1, 2.65. t&ry»c d ROUNDING THE TURN- Kyger Creek's Tim King (left) and North Gallia's Tim Howe (rear) round the turn during the second heat of the 440-yard run in the Class A sectional track meet Friday. The meet results Weiher, 6-3, scattered five hits while setting a dozen Ironmen down on third strikes and walking four. It was Wehler's seventh complete game of the season in seven starting asslgnmetns. Held to five hits by starter Mike LaCOIIs unW the seventh, the Expos sent 11 batters to the plate agaln8t LaCOIIs and relievers Tom Hume, 33, and Dave Tomlln to take a 7'41ead at that point. After Montreal loaded the bases In the sixth IX! walks by pinch-hitters TDnJJnY Hutton and 1towland Office and a Bingle by Ron LeFlore, Andre DaWilOII greeted Hume with a sharp grounder to Bay Knight that got pss1 the Reds' third baseman for an error, allowing two runs to score. Valentine then followed with a two-run double Into the left field corner, and after an intentional walk to Larry Parrish, Gary Carter should be released later this week. ' West coast Codex wins Preakness BALTIMORE (AP) - Codex, a California comet wbo hadn't raced in 34 days, held off Genuine Risk in the stretch and won the $250,600 Preakness on Saturday at Plmllco to end the Kentucky Derby·winning filly's storybook quest for the Triple Crown. · Then Codex had to withstand a claim of foul lodged by Jacinto Vasquez~ who rode Genulne Ri.sk. 'l'flree sacrilice hits led to all the GAHS runs and its 14th victory of the season against nine setbacks. The Blue Devils finish Southeastern Ohio Athletic League play with a 9-6 mark and third place. Ironton again tied Wellston for the league lead. with a nine-inning, 4-3 triumph at Ironton, while WaverlY shelled shelled Logan 11-1 and Athens blanked Meigs 4-a Friday. King scored the Blue Devils' first run in the opening inning after Chuck Derilield's opening single was erased on a force play. King stole second, moved to third on a throwing miscue and scored on a grounder by Kenny Brown. Jackson started a two-run rally in the second with back-to-hack leadoff singles by Rick Milburn and Tim Shook. A wild pitch and stolen base by Shook put them at second and third with one out, while a Weiher error on a suicide sqlieeze attempt by Karl Newson and another Weiher Expos dump Reds MONTREAL (AP) - Ellis Valentine drOve In three runs, including a psir with a IICVentb-inning double that capped a six-run Montreal rally, as the Expos won their fHth ati'algbt game with a &.6 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds Saturday. were not released to area press af- terwards. Meet results and district Derby filly makes late bid Codex, who had missed the Kentucky Derby when his trainer neglected to nominate him, moved into the lead on the tum. Then, as a record Pimllco crowd of 83,455 roared in anticlpstion, Genuine Risk flashed up on the outside to be second with a quarter of a mile remaining. With Vasquez whipping and driving, tbe pretty filly who had GAHS captures final contest JACKSON- The final game of the season ended Friday about the same . way most of them have ended - at theend. · · Sopbompre Phil King raced home on a Tony Weiher's sacrifice fly in the top of the seventh inning to give tlle Gallla Academy" Blue Devils their second straight win on the Jackson Irorunen's diamond, 3-2. King - who scored two of the GAHs runs - climbed abo!u'd on an error and stole second and moved to third on a throwing error by the catchet for the second time in the game. Weiher then helped his own cause with a fiy ball to right field deep off losing pitcher Brian Swann to score King with the decider. -~~,~ delivered an RBI single. Warren Cromartie knocked in the sixth run of the inning with a single off T<mlin. Stan Bahnsen, 3-1, who replaced Starter BW Lee with one out In the sixth, gained credit for the victory while Fred Norman and Elias Sosa, who was touched for a tw~run elghtiHnnlng single by Dave CoWns, completed the final two innings. Cincinnati bunched four singles in the second inning, including runscoring hits by Dan Driessen and Don Werner, to take a 2-llead. The Reds increased their margin to 3-1 In the fourth as Junior Kennedy SCOl'ed Knight with a sacrifice fly. they extended the lead to 4-1 when Werner rapped his third straight !lingle in the sixth Inning to score Knight from second. Along with his slxtiHnning RBI single, Carter also singled home two runs in the eighth. Lakers' win like 'Magic' . .. Page C-2 Sewing . up 'the champions ... Page C-2 Baseball's veteran infield . : . Pllge C-6 Knight gets 'hate mail' •.• Page C-8 error on a ·Pickoff attempt at first base plated the runs. Craig Mason knocked in Ted Adams with a sixth-inning, centerfield sacrifice fly to tie the game. Adams led off with a walk, swiped second and went to third on a sacrifice bunt by senior second baseman Jay Saxton, receiving his first high-school starting assignment. Weiher kept the Ironmen off the scoreboard the final two innings by working out of two-on, tw!Hlut jams. Swann went the final three innings as the Ironmen fell to 5-8 in the SEOAL and llf-10 for the season. Derilield went 2-for-3 at the plate to lead Gallipolis' five-hit attack. Academy closes the campsign with two straight victories, three of their last four and 12 games decided by one run (6-6). It was the as the final appearance in Blue Devil unifonns for Derilield, Brown, Weiher, Adams and Saxton. been ihe toughest tomboy on the block in the Derby, charged down the middle of the stretch but she could not catch Codex, ridden by Angel Cordero Jr. Codex, owned by Tartan Stable, flashed under the wire in 1:54.2 for the 13-16th miles, tying Spectacular Bid's effort last year for the second fastest time In the history of the race. Tbe record JJfl:H was let by Canonero Din 1971. , While the trip was fast, the walt for the stewards to view the films af· ter Vasquez's foul claim bad to be agoluzing for trainer Wayi!e Lukas, owners Mr. and Mrs. James Binger, and John Nerud, president and general manager of Tartan Stable. It took the stewards about 10 minutes to decide that Vasquez's claim of interference in the upper stretch was not valid. Codex returned f/ .40, ~.60 and $3.M. Genuine Risk, owned by Mrs. Bert Firestone, paid $3.60 and $2.80 and Townsend B. Martin's Colonel Moran was$3.40toshow. Codex's 'irinning margin was 4'1'• lengths over the filly, with Colonel Moran another three.quarters of a length back and seven lengths in front of Jaklin Klugman, who had finished third in the Derby and was the only other Derby starter in the Preakness field. Completing the order of finish were Bing, ,&unoyed, pace-setting Knight Landing and Lucky Pluck. Athens blanks Meigs ROCK SPRINGS - The Athens Bulldogs came up with two-run innings in the second and seventh while pitchers John Born and Jeff Bush combined for a four-hitter to lead the Bulldogs to a 4-0, Southeastern Ohio Athletic League triumph over the Meigs Marauders Friday. Bush triggered the Bulldogs' seconcHmne uprising agtiinst Jeff Walyand. Bush was hit by a pitch, moved to second on a passed ball and scored on a Jim Coksey single. Later, Jim Schanzenbach scored Jim Puddington with a single. Athens' insurance tuns in the seventh scored on a tw~RBI single from Fred Ross with two outs. Wayland went the route for the Marauders, 1-9 In the SEOAL and 612 overall, giving up seven hits. Meigs' flitting off Born and Bush, who went the final two innings to record the save, came off a double from Mike Miller and singles from Cliff Kennedy, Roger Kovalchik and Terry Wayland. Athens improves to 6-7 in the league and IHi overall. , Waver!y (11-8), Logan (!Hl) and Gallipolls (N) · have completed $0AL play. Athens has one contest left with Ironton; · The Marauder~~ have four SEOAL games remaining: A p&lr,of games .~ With Ironton (~2) and a single game with Wellston (l!l-3). Both share the league lead. The fourth Marauder make-up contest Is with Jackson(~). Overall, Ironton is 16-5, Wellston 111-8, Gallipolis 14-9, Jackson 1lf-IO, WaverlY 11·11 and Loganl>-15. Package rejected; Strike looms NEW YORK (AP) Major league baseball ap-· peared to move ~::loser to the second general strike in its history after manageJDent rejected a player association offer that might have ended the stalemate. The negotiation , atmosphere turned gloomy when management turiled down · the Wlion proposal which would have isQlated the compensation free :. ·agent isaue for t'fo years · while the question is studied by a joint com- . ' mittee . l'r �... .. ~~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18,1980 'Magic played like Houdini'-----------:---, Los Angeles wins it for The Man . By ALEX SACHARE AP Sporll Writer PIDLADELPHIA (AP) - The Man was 3,000 miles away, nursing a sprained ankle in Los Angeles, but the Laken sun foWid the Magic touch they needed to win the National Basketball Association championship. " Kareem Abdul.Jabbar is the Man on this team," said Lakers rookie Earvin "Magic" Johnson. "He wasn 'table to be here, so !knew I bad to take over." . And take over be did, just as he took over last winter in leading Michigan state to the NCAA championship. With the 7-foot-2 Abdul.Jabbar nursing a sprained ankle in Los Angeles, Johnson took over center stage and shone in the spotlight. He · scored a career-high 42 points, grabbed 15 reboWids and handed out 1 assists to lead the Lakers to a 123-107 victory over the Philadelphia . 76ers Friday night and a 4-2 win in the best-of-seven championship senes. "Magic played like Houdird out there tonight," said Lakers Coach Paul Westbead. "He was Mr. Opportunity himself." It was an opportunity Johnson relished. "! love pressure," said the 6-foot-.'1 Johnson, a babe in the NBA redwoods at the tender age of 21. "Without Kareem, I knew I had to score run things and get the job done. I'm glad I was in this situation. 1 I proved a few things." One thing Johnson and the rest of the Lakers proved, in winning · their first tiUe since 1972 and only the ~ond in the 20 years since the franchise moved from Minneapolis to Los Allgeles, js that they are far more than a one-man show. Westhead likened them to a diamond surrounded by rubies, and Friday night they proved that even without the diamond, the rubies could shine. . think stand~ngs Sports Major Le.pe Bueba1l 4Sabmi. J pmeuol Ulcllldodl I. .700, uo. AMEIIICAN LEAGUE EAST beat us In every phase of tlte game, They anticipated our stretegy, took away our inside game and took us out of our rhythm." " Rebounding was the difference tn the whole series,'' said Jolmson. " We controled the boards and played good defense. And we bad to keep offensive pressure on them. We bad to push it up quickly, go In and keep coming." .. Johnson made sure the Lakers did just that with a performance that earned him the series' Most Valuable Player award by a 4-3 vote,over Abdui.Jabbar. But Johnson's play came as no surprise to Westbead. "! kilew ·E .J . was going to be there," said Westhead, who a year ago coached at LaSalle College, went to the Lakers as an assistant last summer and became head coach when Jack McKinney was hurt in a bicycle accident early in the season."! didn't know about the rest, but I knew that whenever we needed it, he'd give it to us. How? "A few months ago we went on a road trip to Kansas City and Milwaukee and he just cleaned house," said Westhead. "He bad a couple of great giunes. Our guys stepped back and said, 'Young Buck "That was the best basketball played against us all year " said Philadelphia Coach BWy Cunningham, who escorted his en~ team to the Laker locker room to C()llgratulate the new champions. "They bad a lot to prove," added Cwmlngham. "Everyone said they were 'J abbar's team,' and they bad nothing to lose, since they always had a seventh game to fall back on. But they proved they were not a one-man team. They put on the greatest performance I've ever seen." Westbead moved Johnson from guard to center in place of Abdul· Jabbar; but really the Magic Man played aU over the court. " We moved him between center and point guaro on offense, and on defense he played some forward, l(l,o,' ' said Westbead. Cunningham put it more succtntly, saying, "Johnson completely dominated the game." The Sixers came out fiat and the Lakers reeled off the first seven points. Los Angeles led 32-29 after the first quarter, fell behind by as many as eight but climbed back to a~ halftime tie. Then the Slxers came out flat once again, and this time the Lakers scored 14 straight - six by forward Jamaal Wilkes, whose 37-potnt night was overshadowed by Johnson's heroics, and four each by Johnson. and Michael Cooper. The Sixers, led by Julius Erving, closed the gap to two on four occasions during the final period but could never pull even. Instead, it was the Lakers who pulled away. "It was too much for us to come back," said Cunningham. "When we got close, Wilkes.andJohnson beat us." Amazingly, the Lakers outre bounded the Sixers 52-36, nullifying Philadelphia's Inside game and forcing the Sixers to shoot from the perimeter. As a result, they outscored Philadelphia 33-13 from the foul line. "They had everyone Wider the basket and we bad to go to a perimeter game," said Erving. "We lost patience and discipline. They ~'l'lleSWiday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1980 has arrived. "' · He certainly has, joining Henry Bibby and BW Russell as the only players to wtn NCAA and NBA titles In consecutive years. How do the two compare? · " This it it! " replied the ebullient Johnson. "This is the climax. There's no better championship than the NBA world championship." Then his thoughts turned to the teammate who wasn't there, who could only watch on television at his Bel Air, Calif., home as the Lakers completed the title quest that began on Oct. 12, 98 games and more than seven months ago. " We did it for him," Johnson said of Abdui.Jabbar. "He carried us this far. I'm just sorry be couldn't be here. I want to send my thanks and my love to him." I W. L. Pel. GB ftew York Torooto 18 12 .600 17 12 .586 ~ 17 1~ .r.31 2 Booton MiJ.waukee 14 IS It 17 14 18 11 11 Detroit l)a!Umore Cleveland WE!n te:nd Qlicago llansa.! City ~; .433 3\io .452 4J,; .438 5 .379 6~ 1! : 18 15 .MS ~ "!! 18 15 .4.16 l ~ ~.;,.. :; li : : MiMe8ota 14 19 .424 41,; • F'r:kt.r'• Games : Toronto 1, Oakland G, ll lMings • Boston 2, Oeveland I • BaiUmore 2, lletrolt! • New York S, Tau2 : SeatUe 4, Chicago 2 • California 11, Kansas City 1 • Minnesota 4, Milwaukee 3 STRIKEOtrrS: Norri.s, Oakland, 4$ ; Guidry, New York, 41; Redl'em, M\nnesot.ll , 36; BanniSter, SeatUe, l6; Keough , Oakland, 33. NA'110NAL !lEAGUE BATI'ING 115 at bat&l o Rei", St. Lools, 382; Templet~ . St. Louis, ..348;, HerKlrick, St. ~uls, 3&1; Sinunorul, St. Louis, .315; Buckner, Chicago, .339. RUNS : K. Hernandez, St. Loois, 23; Templeton, St. LoW>. 23: Lopes, Loo Angelea, 23; Sci> midt , Philadelphia , 22: Collins, Cincinnati, tz: Law, Los Angeles, 22. RBI : Garvey, Los Angeles;. 28! SctunJdt, Philadelphia, ZZ; Collins, Cincmna.U, 22; Law, Loo Angel,., 28; Sc hmidt, Phlla de'f'.. ~; 25; Kingman , Chicago, 24; Hendrick, St. . 24; J<ni8ht, Cincinnati, 24; R. Srnlllt, Loo Angel,., 21. HITS: Templeton, st. Louis, 48; Reitz, St. Louis. 42; Hendrick, St. Lools, 4G; K. Hernancl., , Sl. Louis, 39; R. Smith. Loo Angel.. , 39. DOUBLES: Stearns, New York, 14; Rose, Philadelphia , 10; Buckner, Chicago, 8; Y ~lood 1 New Y.ork, 8; Herltrick, St. Louis , 8: ht, Ctncinnati. 8. TRl LES: LeFlore , Montreal, 3; Unser, Philadelphia, 3; Mort!no, .Pittsburgh, 3; Templeton, St. Louis, 3; Bonds, St Louis, 3; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 3; Griffey, Cincinnati , 3; • Sudly'1 O.mea : Oaldand at Toronto • Teusat NewYork • Boston at Cleveland • SeaWe at Chicago : Mllweauket at Minnesota , Baltimore at Detroit • CallfiJITlia at Ka11SR9 City ' MDDC111y '1 Gamet : Boston at Toront9 • Baltimore at Cleveland, n Law, Los Angeles, 3. • New York at Detroit, n • Minneaota at Oti.cago, n : Oakland at Kansas City, n , California at Tel.85, n • Milwaukee at Seattle, n NA'nONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. P et. 19 10 .6$S 14 13 . ~ 1 9 14 15 .113 14 15 .433 14 11 .m 11 18 .379 Pittsburgh l'hlliodelphio Chicago Montreal St. Louis $ ew York . GO 4 5 5 s HOME RUNS o Sc hmit, Philadelphia, 9; K.ingman, Oti.cago, 8 ; Martin, Chicago, 7; Lu!inski, Philadelphia, 7; Parker, Plttsbur'Kh , 6 ; Baker, Los Angeles, 6; R. Smith, Lcls Angeles, 6. STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, 17: Law, Los Angele.s, 15; LeFlore, Montreal, 12; Cedeno, Ht:nv!ton, 12; R. Scott, Montreal , 10 ; Mazzilli, New York, 10; North, ~ Francisco, 10. PITCHING 14 OecilionsJ ; Bibby. Plt1.8burgh, s-6, 1.000, 3.44 ; Reuss, Los Aru!eles, ~. 1.000, 2.39; Tekulve, Pitt!'Jburgh, Sot, .133, 4.!:tl; Pastore, Cincinnati, ~1, .1100, 2.74; Ca rlton, Philad elp~ia, 6-2, .750, 2.03 ; Ruthven , Philad•lphia, H , .667. 4.13; K. Forsch, H0115ton, 4-2, .667,2.63; J . Niekro, Hooston, 4-2, .66'7, 2.91. STRIKEOtrrS : Richard, Houston, 62 ; Carlton , ?hil&dei.J)hia, 52; Ry8J) , Holl9ton, 40 ; Rogers, Montreal, 39; Vuckovich, St. Loul!l, 39. 8 WE!n CtncinnsU Loo Angel.. Houoton San Diego Atlanta San Franclaco How do you find speed in a garage? By MIKE HARRIS AP Motorsporll Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - It's just a fact of life that championship cars wind up parked In a garage when the raindrops fall. But that dido 't stop rookie Billy Engelhart from lamenting, "How do you find miles an hour sitting in a garage?" Engelhart was fastest among the a! noJHiualified drivers who made it onto the track briefly Friday before the rain fell. The wet weather halted the last full day of practice prior to the final weekend of time trials for the In· dianapolis 500 after just 68 minutes of action. And the National Weather Service was forecasting more of the same for today and Sunday. That prompted officials of the In- She sews up racing champs MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) Mildred Case retired from horse racing before it deaned her out. · Now she has the jockey market sewn up. Mrs. Case makes jockey uniforms. Jockey Jacinto Vasquez wore : her handmade clothes In the Kentucky Derby when he rode Genuine Risk to victory, and he was to wear the same outfit in today's Preakness. Mrs. Case also outfitted four other jockeys In the Derby. "I can't remember when I didn't sew, but I only started making jockey clothes two years ago. It's become such a business I do little else, even housecleaning," chuckled the 63year-old housewife. She owned and trained horses at area race tracks from 1955 to 1965. At times, she sewed jockey's togs because there are few manufacturers of such clothes. Two years ago, a close friend, fonner jockey WWiam Hasher, convinced her to go Into business. She explained that the Jockeys buy their own pants and shirts while the owners buy the colors, called silks, worn over the top of the outfit. The silks are actually 100 percent nylon, she said. Her husband, Eugene, who ts retired, now hel)ll! with some of the sewing, and Mrs. Case also employs five other seamstresses. In an average week, she fashions more than 24 pairs of jockey pants, eight jackets (shirts) , and two or three silks. " The first season, I already had access to suppllers for ~ : material and I bought 50 yards. I ' " ' thought It would ·last me for a ..··. ,. i!lther. '' "I don't think the score was . a true lndlcaUon," said Philadelphia center Bobby Clarlle, . who had a gosl lmd three aaalsta Tburaday night in · theW Flyers rout that Ued this beitOf-iii!Ven series at one victory apiece. l'Atter vre got the lead (2-1), they : ;. Jlad · to take 110111e gambles and It • · .d ldn'tpaydffortbem." . ;:: . : "We got lucky on a couple of early :'·· goats," said Flyen Coach Pat •:: ~· "When they opened up, we ::· p more chanCes. We don't play cat.:;- liiHip hockey very well, and I don't ··.-:>, ' I ~ "He's using a change of pace and bas real good motion on it," Carter added. " It just proves what kind of a veteran he is. When he doesn't have as much zip as he did In the past he's able to go with the other stuff.'' Seaver, 2-2, ·reUred the first 12 batters he faced before yielding a leadoff walk to Ellis Valentine In the fifth Inning. He carried a no-hit bid Into the seventh, then Valentine beat out an Infield hit. Reds third baseman Ray Knight made a diving stab of Valentine's sharp grounder, regained his balance and narrowly missed retiring Valentine. "Ray made a great play," said Seaver. "But I wasn't thinking nohitter at that time. We were leading J.O and the Expos bad a man at second. My thoughts were to pitch a shutout and win the game 1~ rather than pitch a no-hitter.'' Both the shutout and the victory vanished In the eighth as Carter Sunday, May f. Loa Angele.s 109,.Phlladelphia 102 Wednnday, May 7 Phila delphia 107, Los Angeles104 Sablrdly, Mlly 10 Los Angeles l ll,.Philadelphia lOJ 12 Z2 .333 8'1\ Slllldoy,Mayll Philadelphia 105, LosAngel et~ 1 02 Wed.D8dly 't Game Los Angeles 1011, Philadelphia 103 Plllladelphla 3, Houston 0 ,San otego 3, Chicago 0 Loo Angeles!, Pittsburgh 6 San Francisco 4, St. LQW 3 F'lidliy'• Game Los Angel~ 123, Philadelphia ll'r7, Los Angeles wins series 4-2 New York at Atlanta l'lllladelphia ol Houston Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Chicago at San Diego NaUoaal Hockey League Playoff• St. Louia at San Francisco Mooday'• Gamn -Atlanta at Montrea1 Cincinnati at Philadelphia, n St. Louis at Los Angeles, n StaaleyCup Tueaday, MIIyU New Yorlt Islanders 4, Phlladelphia 3, ot Tbund.ly's Game Philade\pllia 8, New York Islanders 3, series Only games scheduled tied 1-1 Moad.1'• Game MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS 'I'Ilroa&b Fr1dly'1 Games Philadelphia at New York lllanders, n AMEIUCAN LEAGUE New York lalanden at Philadelphia n .BAmNG ( ~ at bell! ): Molitor, Milwaukee, .365;· Mollp.aro, Chicago, .3M; Trammell, Detroit, . ~ ; B. BeU, Texas, .Ml ; Revering, Dakland, .31fl. "Seaver pitched a great game," said Cromartie. "A lot of us saw pit· ches today that we'd never seen before. He was establishing his change of pace and breaking ball early In the game." The victory was the fourth straight for Montreal, in ~pite of the fact the club has scored just six runs In its last three triumphs. Like their performance against Seaver , however, the Expos have been making the most of their opportunities. "This is what the Expos are all about," said Cromartie. "This ts what you saw last year. We had a rough April and now we've got a new May. We're starting to play better baseball and things are starting to come around." The Reds bad an opportunity to extend their lead In the seventh inning when they twice had men in scoring position with less than two out but couldn't produce a clutch hit. JoMaon, Chicago, 23 ; B. BeU, reus, 23 ; Parrtah, Detroit,22 j R. Jones, New Y(K'k, :z:!; Armu, Oakland, 22. HITS: ~us . Minnesota, .:1; MoUtor, Milwaukee, 0 ; B. Bell, Tens, 41 ; RJvera, Tex.u, 41 ; Perez, Boeton, 60 ; Yount, Milwaukee, 4G. DOUBLES: D. Garcia, Toronto, 12; MOITiaon, Oll"""o· ll ; McRae, Ka....., City, 11 : B. Bell, Teus, 11 ; Lynn, Boston, 10; Ywnt, Milwaukee, to; uuver, Teu.~, 10. TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 4;- Brett, Kansas City 4; Cullno, Mlnneoota,4: !TiedWIIh 3. HOME RUNS; Re. Jacbon, New Yorlt, !; Yt1et, Toronoo, 1;-,Rudl, California , 7; Smalley, M!Mea<Ka, 7; 1TjedWIIhl. STOLEN BASES: Henderson, oakland, 13; Wills, Te:w,ll ; Wilooo. Ka""" City, 10: Bwnbry, Baltimoro, 9; Canw, CaWomla, 9. PITC'rlJNG (4 OecillON ); Jolin, N•w Vorl! , 7· o, 1.000, 1.68; Honeycutt, Seattle, 6-0, l.tnl, 2.4:5 ; Ratlem, Minneaota, 5-l, .&13, 1.~; Noms, Oakland, S.t , .&13, 0.45 ; Stieb, Toron~ . 4-1, .1100, 2.23 ; Dotaon, OU.eag o, ~1 • .800, 3.99 ; Caldwell, Milwaukee, ~1, .7!50, 2.88 ; Wortham, Chlcago, 3- 'Rw'sday, May D . Satunlay,MaJI4 PhlJadelphia at New York Islanders, n, U nectssary Tu-y, MayZ7 New York l.slandera at Philadelphia , n, if ne=sarr CLEVELAND (AP) - If Boston's Chuck Rainey bad pitched a perfect game against the .Cleveland Indians Friday night, Cleveland Indians Manager Dave Garcia might have slept a little better. As U turned out, the Indians spoiled Rainey's' brief no-hit bid and almost fought back to win the game. Almost. But the Red Sox called on relief ace Tom Burgmeier at precisely the right time, nipping a seventh-inning Cleveland rally and preserving a 2-1 Boston victory. The Red Sox also stopped the Tribe's Mike Hargrove's hitting streakat23 games. "We bad the chances, but just didn't get hits at the right time," Garcia lamented after his team tum· bled to its fourth straight defeat. Boston, oil ' the other hand, exhibited very timely hitting by Fred Lynn, whose first-inning double knocked In one run and whose sixth-Inning single led to the other. Rainey, coming off a pair of complete game victories, pitched perfect baseball Friday until two men were out In the fifth inning. A walk to Ron Hassey and a single by Ron Pruitt broke up the no-hitter but also began three tnnntngs of frustration for the Indians. First, Cleveland's Bo Diaz lined hard to second baseman Jerry think they do, either." " I don't think it was anything the Flyers did different. Maybe it was the things we didn't do," said New York right wing ·Mike Bosay. after the Islanders were outhlt, outbustled and outchecked. "I'm disappointed. I'm mad we lost W . But you have to forget It and get ready for another game Satlll'day," Bossy said. The game will be played at New York's N881111u Coliseum home where neither team Is faring very well. The Flyen have j1181 one vi~ tory (and four ties) In their 1aat 15 games there, while the l.slanden are a· ~t 4-3 tn their playdf pmes. New Y01'11 has been far stronger In seven the other team's rink. 1bunday was only the lslanden' \( Friday'l Sport. TrauacUOCUI BASKETBAU. N•tiOII.Il Buledlall Auoc:IIU«lll MILWAUKEE ·BUCKS - Re.acquired George Johnson, forward, from the Denver Nuggets. FOO'I'JIAU. N•Uoul Footblll Leape DENVER BRONCOO - Signed Rick Parroo, running back; Laval Short, tackle; and MlkeDit~ chlield , placekicker. FIFTY-FIVE AREA YOUNGSTERS TAKE PART IN FISHING DERBY - Fifty-five area youngsters participated tn Saturday's annual GaWpolls Area Jaycees Ftshtng Derby at the Gallia County Jwrlor Fairgrounds Pond Saturday. Sean Brown,10, captured first prize with the . biggest catch, a 12'>il" catfish. Shawn Lambert clalrl)ed second and third place honors with the lllQ!t flab (8) and best string (three cats I!Jid five bluegtll). See story oo A-.'1 today. second against eight victories - including ,the series opener at Philadelphia - this spring. In Game Two, said New York goalie Glenn Resch, "We were playing a team that was desperate and had a lot of breaks. But when the score Is that bad, you say, 'Hey. Nothing went right. We got one win in Philadelphia and that was our goal.' The ICore won't matter to anyone COOle Saturday nlsht." And neither, it Is likely, will New York Coach AI Arbour's promise the Islanders will play "a lot more Hit the circuit HONDA CR250R ELSINORE'" • More Mid -range, 37 hp • New frame , a!r fo rks. trick shocks HONDA CR80R ELSIIORE '" • New front, air fo rks • Plast ic tan k, 26.5 hp • ,6,5 hp, six-speed • Exclusive air forks, trick shocks $699 $1350 phyllcal game... The reason Is simple: The Flyen C()I!Verted three of their six power plays Thursday night, and that percentage would seem to advise against the lslandets taldng more penalUea than necessary. HONDA CR125R ELSINORE '" BEll HONDA SALES Rt. 7 Phone 446·2240 Gallipolis :If.. !t>· TOMSEAV£8 ThevleUm The culprit "It's a tough one to lose," said Cincinnati Manager John McNamara . "We had scoring gpportunities and couldn't get a key hit, while they bad just one chance and capitalized on it." Remy to end the modest fifth-inning threat. " The line drive to Remy with two men on might have gone all the way to the fence," Garcia said, "but he caught it." In the Cleveland sixth, Tom Veryzer led off with a single and moved to second on a wild pitch by Rainey. But Rainey buckled down to strike out two men in a row and end the inning on Toby Harrah's grounder. Then in the seventh, Cleveland loaded the bases with one out on a pair of singles and a walk. Veryzer pushed one run home on a checked . swing ground out, and Rainey intentionally walked pinch hitter Cliff Johnson before Boston Manager Don Zimmer called on Burgmeier. With the bases again full, the left.. handed relief ace got pinch hitter Gary Alexander to hit a harmless fly ball to end that opportunity. In those t Eliss Sosa and Woodie Fryman,; who retired the final two batters,• ~ t. relieved Rogers In the ninth. : -;: Fryman, who recorded his sixth: ., ' S..ve, has retired30 of the last 31 bat-: ters to face him. · ~. ' three irumlngs, the Indians left seven potential tying runs on base. "We're a better hitting club than this,'' Garcia Insisted. "1'he big dif. ference ts the lack of extra base bits. You need three singles to score a run. If you get a double and a single; you only need two hits." ' ·. Burgmeier strolled through the final two innings without allowing a base runner, and Rainey left no doubt that he felt Indebted to the reliever, who has six saves along ; with two wins this Season. · " When it all comes down to the nit- : ty gritty, that amOWIIs to eight wins : for the team," Rainey said, nodding : toward Burgmeier. "There's your ·. Cleveland starter John Denny ; allowed seven hits and pitched a ; complete game while dropping to 2-4 : for the season. 'NOW COlLEGE Beautiful Ceilings at Affordable Prices BIG EAST CONFERENCE - Named Dave Gavitt C«Tlllli&1ioncr. SUFFOU< UNIVERSITY - Named Jom P . Corbett head hockey coach. Olympic movement, and that we will welcome athletes from any eligible Olympic nation in the 23rd Olympic Games in Los Angeles in 1984." KWantn's meeting with Carter came one week after he discussed the current situation with Soviet president Leonid I. Brezhnev in Moscow. The IOC, at a meeting during the Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, N. Y., last February, bad instructed KWanin to seek meetings with Car· ter and Brezhnev to try to resolve the boycott issue. Three months after Carter called for the boycott, the U.S. Olympic Committee voted to support the president and reject the Soviet invitation to send a team to Moscow. Since then, some 40 nations have joined with the United States and more are expected to do so before the May 24 entry deadline. In the wake of the West Germany decision to boycott on Thursday, the Australians, Italians and Dutch indicated they woUld go along with the United States. The Uruguay and Thailand Olympic Committees voted to boycott Friday while the Portugal Olympic Committee voted to attend. In another development Friday, U.S. District Judge John Pratt ruled in Washington that the UsoC bad a legal right to boycott, dtslilissing a lawsuit by 25 American athletes at· tempting to Invalidate the committee's Aprill2 vote. Ki11anJn said there is no possibility of cancelltng or postponing the Siunmer Games In Moscow, as sought by Carter, or of moving the 1984 Games. from Los Angeles, no matter how many coWltries participate in a · boycott. In reply to another question about the possibility of the Moscow Games being called off, Killantn said, "No, even if I am there alone. fJ MIKE HARGROVE Hlnillg streak euds FRED LYNN "Mr. Clutch" WE'VE GOT 'EM GREAIUSED CARS 1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA .....................'3495 Door, 305 V·8, auto . tra ns., air cond ., AM rad io. 1977 MONT£ CARLO. ............................ '3495 V·8 eng ., auto. trans., air, radio, w. tires. 4 1976 NOVA CONCOURS.........................'3295 4 Door, 305 V·8, auto . trans., a ir, t il t wheel, 22,000 mi les. 1976 MALIBU CLASSIC ........................ '1995 4 Door, V 8, auto., AM-FM. 1975 CAPRICE 4 DR ............................ '1995 V·8, a'!!P· tr~ ns .. air, w indow locks, AM ·8 tr ack . 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR. ····················· •2495 Speci al Ed it ion, S lant 6 c yl. eng., auto. tran s., rad iow-tires. 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IOC president can't sway Carter's decision WASHINGTON (AP) - Lord Killanin, president of International Olympic Committee, did not budge President Carter from hts decision to boycott the Olympics this swnmer. But the two agreed that the Olympic movement is a good thing overall. Carter and Killanin met for two hours at the White House Friday to discuss the current boycott issue and its effect on the future of the Olympics. Afterwards, Killanian reported that Carter remained firm in his commitment to boycott the Games tn Moscow in retaliation for the Soviet Union's military Intrusion into neighboring Afghanistan. "When he asked me If there was anything else he could do, I said, 'Is there any chance of changing or allowing the athletes of the United States to come to the Olympic Games,' and be said on that, he was firm," said Klllanln. :AWhiie House statement released alter the meeting said: "The president reaffirmed that the pO&ition of the United States In opposition to sending a team to the :;mct Olympic Games In Moscow results solely from the Soviet In· vaslon of Afghanistan and our belief that It was not appropriate to attend the Games In a host naUon that was Invading its neighbor." White House counseli.Joyd Cutler, who sat in on the meeting, said at a news conference: " The only point "e are trying to make now, and we stand on that potnt..•is that we think it Is the duty of the host nation and was the duty of the host nation under the ancient Olympic law, not to be tnvading another country at the time lt acted as host." The White House statement also Jlald Carter told Klllanin·that "this position does not detract In any way from our support ol the International GARY CARTER Lynn produces hits Indians needed . RBI : ouver, reus, 24; Velez:, Toronto, 13; L. · year. Now I buy 1,500 yards at a time, " she said. She also makes trophy towels for race tracks and caj)s for jockeys. She now sells to companies In New York, New Jersey, Florida, Perlnsylvania, Rhode Island and Maryland. Her work was Introduced to England last year when jockey Steve Cauthen took hts whites to that country's tracks. The jockeys, who are generally small and thin, need custommade suits. They buy them a dmen at a time, she said. "If I had taken my friend's advice 15 years ago, this would have been a '100,1ID-a-year business by now,'' she said. "One of the benefits of sewing for jockeys ts that it kee)ll! me In contact with horse racing,'' Mrs. Case added. She enjoys the people on the backstretch those who own, train and work around the tracks. "Regardless of what you may hear about people in the backstretch or stable area.of race tracks, I have met some of the nicest people I've ever known there,' ' she said. "! got out because the horses quit making their way - quit winning. That's the time to get out or they will break you quick," she said. The couple still enjoys the races and have made it to the last seven Kentucky Derbys. "My husband wants to have a race horse again. But I refuse to train it,'' she laughed. "I wouldn't be surprised If we move to Florida sometime. We'll probably have a horse and end up on the backstretch again." night's lOIII lio .>81 1 .515 3 .379 7 s..t.y'• Gamn 'Ctnctnnati at Montreal tory. smashed a long single off the left field wall and Warren Cromartie doubled beyond the glove of center fielder Cesar Geronimo to deliver the Expos' first run. Cromartie scored the winning run one out later when he came home on a shallow sacrifice fly by Tommy Hutton, pinch-hitting for starting pitcher Steve Rogers, 3-4. ChamptoD1h1p FiDaJa .>91 NewYor115, Atlanta 3 berth include Vukovich, John Mahler, Joe Saldana, Jerry ~. Mike Mosley, Dick Simon, Vern Schuppan, Gary Bettenhausen, Sal! Walther and Janet Guthrie, the only woman ever to drive In the Indy 500. There are also a large group of rookie hopefuls, led by Tim Richmond, wbo has the month's top practice lap - 1,93.507 - to his credit. Richmond was unable to qualify last weekend, however, because he crashed during Saturday morning's practice session, and the car had to be rebuilt. MONTREAL (AP) - It won't remove the sting of defeat but the Montreal Expos have some comforting worda for rlght·hander Tom Seaver of the Cincinnati Reds. "The first few innings I've never seen him pitch like that,'' said Gary Carter, whose single Ignited a tworun eighth-inning rally Friday that provided the Expos with a 2-1 vic- NBA PlaJoffo .606 RUNS: Yount, Milwaukee, Z'l ; Wllll, Teus, I&; Trammell. Detroit, 2$; Bumbry, Baltimore, 23 ; Burlesoo, Bostm, 23. jS tanley Cup edge gf!es to Flyers ,;· ; UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - The ' :. . Philadelphia Flyers did not want to ;.· inake too big a thing of their five' goal victory In the second game of ' j:be NaUonal Hockey League cham::. pionshipseries. TheNewYOI'IIIslan• _ ders didn't want to make much of it, .. Foyt's backup car, while another ts with a fast lap of 184.843 mph. Three-time Indy winner AI U~r rookie, Bill Whittington - Don's and rookie Don Whittington, the only brother - was right behind at other already qualified drivers to 182.297. Another veteran, Bill those non-qualified cars In llne at make it onto the 2¥..-mile circuit, Vukovich, had a 182.039lap. that time will be given one opAmong those hoping to qualify this worked on their race-day setups. portunity to qualify when . the But they and the noJHiualified weekend are 19791ndy rookie-of-theweather pennlts. dri\i'ers on the track during the short . year Howdy Holmes, who used up If that occurs, all those cars · practice session were cut short In two of his three qualifying attempts already in the field will he guarantheir efforta to come up with more last weekend without making It into teed a starting spot. speed for the last two days of the field. He aborted each of the atBefore the rain came, veteran qualifying. tempts after completing three of the Spike Gehlhausen, among the 19 en· Engelhart was clocked at 183.936 four la)ll! that make up a qualifying tries already qualified for the May mph. Veteran George Snider turned ·run. 25 race, topped the day's speed charVeterans still hoping for a starting a 182.556 In four-time winner A.J. 13 13 13 Ul 18 Frkll)''l Games Montreal2, C!ncinnaU l • ..' ;.,~ dianapolis Motor Speedway to announce that U the 33-car field Is. not filled by 6 p.m EST today, when the time trials are scheduled to close, all 20 19 11 17 II Seaver gets comforting word 675-1160 Point PloNrit Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. I a .m. to s p.m. Sat. I a.m. to 12 noon. •• •• "·· �... .. ~~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18,1980 'Magic played like Houdini'-----------:---, Los Angeles wins it for The Man . By ALEX SACHARE AP Sporll Writer PIDLADELPHIA (AP) - The Man was 3,000 miles away, nursing a sprained ankle in Los Angeles, but the Laken sun foWid the Magic touch they needed to win the National Basketball Association championship. " Kareem Abdul.Jabbar is the Man on this team," said Lakers rookie Earvin "Magic" Johnson. "He wasn 'table to be here, so !knew I bad to take over." . And take over be did, just as he took over last winter in leading Michigan state to the NCAA championship. With the 7-foot-2 Abdul.Jabbar nursing a sprained ankle in Los Angeles, Johnson took over center stage and shone in the spotlight. He · scored a career-high 42 points, grabbed 15 reboWids and handed out 1 assists to lead the Lakers to a 123-107 victory over the Philadelphia . 76ers Friday night and a 4-2 win in the best-of-seven championship senes. "Magic played like Houdird out there tonight," said Lakers Coach Paul Westbead. "He was Mr. Opportunity himself." It was an opportunity Johnson relished. "! love pressure," said the 6-foot-.'1 Johnson, a babe in the NBA redwoods at the tender age of 21. "Without Kareem, I knew I had to score run things and get the job done. I'm glad I was in this situation. 1 I proved a few things." One thing Johnson and the rest of the Lakers proved, in winning · their first tiUe since 1972 and only the ~ond in the 20 years since the franchise moved from Minneapolis to Los Allgeles, js that they are far more than a one-man show. Westhead likened them to a diamond surrounded by rubies, and Friday night they proved that even without the diamond, the rubies could shine. . think stand~ngs Sports Major Le.pe Bueba1l 4Sabmi. J pmeuol Ulcllldodl I. .700, uo. AMEIIICAN LEAGUE EAST beat us In every phase of tlte game, They anticipated our stretegy, took away our inside game and took us out of our rhythm." " Rebounding was the difference tn the whole series,'' said Jolmson. " We controled the boards and played good defense. And we bad to keep offensive pressure on them. We bad to push it up quickly, go In and keep coming." .. Johnson made sure the Lakers did just that with a performance that earned him the series' Most Valuable Player award by a 4-3 vote,over Abdui.Jabbar. But Johnson's play came as no surprise to Westbead. "! kilew ·E .J . was going to be there," said Westhead, who a year ago coached at LaSalle College, went to the Lakers as an assistant last summer and became head coach when Jack McKinney was hurt in a bicycle accident early in the season."! didn't know about the rest, but I knew that whenever we needed it, he'd give it to us. How? "A few months ago we went on a road trip to Kansas City and Milwaukee and he just cleaned house," said Westhead. "He bad a couple of great giunes. Our guys stepped back and said, 'Young Buck "That was the best basketball played against us all year " said Philadelphia Coach BWy Cunningham, who escorted his en~ team to the Laker locker room to C()llgratulate the new champions. "They bad a lot to prove," added Cwmlngham. "Everyone said they were 'J abbar's team,' and they bad nothing to lose, since they always had a seventh game to fall back on. But they proved they were not a one-man team. They put on the greatest performance I've ever seen." Westbead moved Johnson from guard to center in place of Abdul· Jabbar; but really the Magic Man played aU over the court. " We moved him between center and point guaro on offense, and on defense he played some forward, l(l,o,' ' said Westbead. Cunningham put it more succtntly, saying, "Johnson completely dominated the game." The Sixers came out fiat and the Lakers reeled off the first seven points. Los Angeles led 32-29 after the first quarter, fell behind by as many as eight but climbed back to a~ halftime tie. Then the Slxers came out flat once again, and this time the Lakers scored 14 straight - six by forward Jamaal Wilkes, whose 37-potnt night was overshadowed by Johnson's heroics, and four each by Johnson. and Michael Cooper. The Sixers, led by Julius Erving, closed the gap to two on four occasions during the final period but could never pull even. Instead, it was the Lakers who pulled away. "It was too much for us to come back," said Cunningham. "When we got close, Wilkes.andJohnson beat us." Amazingly, the Lakers outre bounded the Sixers 52-36, nullifying Philadelphia's Inside game and forcing the Sixers to shoot from the perimeter. As a result, they outscored Philadelphia 33-13 from the foul line. "They had everyone Wider the basket and we bad to go to a perimeter game," said Erving. "We lost patience and discipline. They ~'l'lleSWiday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1980 has arrived. "' · He certainly has, joining Henry Bibby and BW Russell as the only players to wtn NCAA and NBA titles In consecutive years. How do the two compare? · " This it it! " replied the ebullient Johnson. "This is the climax. There's no better championship than the NBA world championship." Then his thoughts turned to the teammate who wasn't there, who could only watch on television at his Bel Air, Calif., home as the Lakers completed the title quest that began on Oct. 12, 98 games and more than seven months ago. " We did it for him," Johnson said of Abdui.Jabbar. "He carried us this far. I'm just sorry be couldn't be here. I want to send my thanks and my love to him." I W. L. Pel. GB ftew York Torooto 18 12 .600 17 12 .586 ~ 17 1~ .r.31 2 Booton MiJ.waukee 14 IS It 17 14 18 11 11 Detroit l)a!Umore Cleveland WE!n te:nd Qlicago llansa.! City ~; .433 3\io .452 4J,; .438 5 .379 6~ 1! : 18 15 .MS ~ "!! 18 15 .4.16 l ~ ~.;,.. :; li : : MiMe8ota 14 19 .424 41,; • F'r:kt.r'• Games : Toronto 1, Oakland G, ll lMings • Boston 2, Oeveland I • BaiUmore 2, lletrolt! • New York S, Tau2 : SeatUe 4, Chicago 2 • California 11, Kansas City 1 • Minnesota 4, Milwaukee 3 STRIKEOtrrS: Norri.s, Oakland, 4$ ; Guidry, New York, 41; Redl'em, M\nnesot.ll , 36; BanniSter, SeatUe, l6; Keough , Oakland, 33. NA'110NAL !lEAGUE BATI'ING 115 at bat&l o Rei", St. Lools, 382; Templet~ . St. Louis, ..348;, HerKlrick, St. ~uls, 3&1; Sinunorul, St. Louis, .315; Buckner, Chicago, .339. RUNS : K. Hernandez, St. Loois, 23; Templeton, St. LoW>. 23: Lopes, Loo Angelea, 23; Sci> midt , Philadelphia , 22: Collins, Cincinnati, tz: Law, Los Angeles, 22. RBI : Garvey, Los Angeles;. 28! SctunJdt, Philadelphia, ZZ; Collins, Cincmna.U, 22; Law, Loo Angel,., 28; Sc hmidt, Phlla de'f'.. ~; 25; Kingman , Chicago, 24; Hendrick, St. . 24; J<ni8ht, Cincinnati, 24; R. Srnlllt, Loo Angel,., 21. HITS: Templeton, st. Louis, 48; Reitz, St. Louis. 42; Hendrick, St. Lools, 4G; K. Hernancl., , Sl. Louis, 39; R. Smith. Loo Angel.. , 39. DOUBLES: Stearns, New York, 14; Rose, Philadelphia , 10; Buckner, Chicago, 8; Y ~lood 1 New Y.ork, 8; Herltrick, St. Louis , 8: ht, Ctncinnati. 8. TRl LES: LeFlore , Montreal, 3; Unser, Philadelphia, 3; Mort!no, .Pittsburgh, 3; Templeton, St. Louis, 3; Bonds, St Louis, 3; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 3; Griffey, Cincinnati , 3; • Sudly'1 O.mea : Oaldand at Toronto • Teusat NewYork • Boston at Cleveland • SeaWe at Chicago : Mllweauket at Minnesota , Baltimore at Detroit • CallfiJITlia at Ka11SR9 City ' MDDC111y '1 Gamet : Boston at Toront9 • Baltimore at Cleveland, n Law, Los Angeles, 3. • New York at Detroit, n • Minneaota at Oti.cago, n : Oakland at Kansas City, n , California at Tel.85, n • Milwaukee at Seattle, n NA'nONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. P et. 19 10 .6$S 14 13 . ~ 1 9 14 15 .113 14 15 .433 14 11 .m 11 18 .379 Pittsburgh l'hlliodelphio Chicago Montreal St. Louis $ ew York . GO 4 5 5 s HOME RUNS o Sc hmit, Philadelphia, 9; K.ingman, Oti.cago, 8 ; Martin, Chicago, 7; Lu!inski, Philadelphia, 7; Parker, Plttsbur'Kh , 6 ; Baker, Los Angeles, 6; R. Smith, Lcls Angeles, 6. STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, 17: Law, Los Angele.s, 15; LeFlore, Montreal, 12; Cedeno, Ht:nv!ton, 12; R. Scott, Montreal , 10 ; Mazzilli, New York, 10; North, ~ Francisco, 10. PITCHING 14 OecilionsJ ; Bibby. Plt1.8burgh, s-6, 1.000, 3.44 ; Reuss, Los Aru!eles, ~. 1.000, 2.39; Tekulve, Pitt!'Jburgh, Sot, .133, 4.!:tl; Pastore, Cincinnati, ~1, .1100, 2.74; Ca rlton, Philad elp~ia, 6-2, .750, 2.03 ; Ruthven , Philad•lphia, H , .667. 4.13; K. Forsch, H0115ton, 4-2, .667,2.63; J . Niekro, Hooston, 4-2, .66'7, 2.91. STRIKEOtrrS : Richard, Houston, 62 ; Carlton , ?hil&dei.J)hia, 52; Ry8J) , Holl9ton, 40 ; Rogers, Montreal, 39; Vuckovich, St. Loul!l, 39. 8 WE!n CtncinnsU Loo Angel.. Houoton San Diego Atlanta San Franclaco How do you find speed in a garage? By MIKE HARRIS AP Motorsporll Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - It's just a fact of life that championship cars wind up parked In a garage when the raindrops fall. But that dido 't stop rookie Billy Engelhart from lamenting, "How do you find miles an hour sitting in a garage?" Engelhart was fastest among the a! noJHiualified drivers who made it onto the track briefly Friday before the rain fell. The wet weather halted the last full day of practice prior to the final weekend of time trials for the In· dianapolis 500 after just 68 minutes of action. And the National Weather Service was forecasting more of the same for today and Sunday. That prompted officials of the In- She sews up racing champs MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) Mildred Case retired from horse racing before it deaned her out. · Now she has the jockey market sewn up. Mrs. Case makes jockey uniforms. Jockey Jacinto Vasquez wore : her handmade clothes In the Kentucky Derby when he rode Genuine Risk to victory, and he was to wear the same outfit in today's Preakness. Mrs. Case also outfitted four other jockeys In the Derby. "I can't remember when I didn't sew, but I only started making jockey clothes two years ago. It's become such a business I do little else, even housecleaning," chuckled the 63year-old housewife. She owned and trained horses at area race tracks from 1955 to 1965. At times, she sewed jockey's togs because there are few manufacturers of such clothes. Two years ago, a close friend, fonner jockey WWiam Hasher, convinced her to go Into business. She explained that the Jockeys buy their own pants and shirts while the owners buy the colors, called silks, worn over the top of the outfit. The silks are actually 100 percent nylon, she said. Her husband, Eugene, who ts retired, now hel)ll! with some of the sewing, and Mrs. Case also employs five other seamstresses. In an average week, she fashions more than 24 pairs of jockey pants, eight jackets (shirts) , and two or three silks. " The first season, I already had access to suppllers for ~ : material and I bought 50 yards. I ' " ' thought It would ·last me for a ..··. ,. i!lther. '' "I don't think the score was . a true lndlcaUon," said Philadelphia center Bobby Clarlle, . who had a gosl lmd three aaalsta Tburaday night in · theW Flyers rout that Ued this beitOf-iii!Ven series at one victory apiece. l'Atter vre got the lead (2-1), they : ;. Jlad · to take 110111e gambles and It • · .d ldn'tpaydffortbem." . ;:: . : "We got lucky on a couple of early :'·· goats," said Flyen Coach Pat •:: ~· "When they opened up, we ::· p more chanCes. We don't play cat.:;- liiHip hockey very well, and I don't ··.-:>, ' I ~ "He's using a change of pace and bas real good motion on it," Carter added. " It just proves what kind of a veteran he is. When he doesn't have as much zip as he did In the past he's able to go with the other stuff.'' Seaver, 2-2, ·reUred the first 12 batters he faced before yielding a leadoff walk to Ellis Valentine In the fifth Inning. He carried a no-hit bid Into the seventh, then Valentine beat out an Infield hit. Reds third baseman Ray Knight made a diving stab of Valentine's sharp grounder, regained his balance and narrowly missed retiring Valentine. "Ray made a great play," said Seaver. "But I wasn't thinking nohitter at that time. We were leading J.O and the Expos bad a man at second. My thoughts were to pitch a shutout and win the game 1~ rather than pitch a no-hitter.'' Both the shutout and the victory vanished In the eighth as Carter Sunday, May f. Loa Angele.s 109,.Phlladelphia 102 Wednnday, May 7 Phila delphia 107, Los Angeles104 Sablrdly, Mlly 10 Los Angeles l ll,.Philadelphia lOJ 12 Z2 .333 8'1\ Slllldoy,Mayll Philadelphia 105, LosAngel et~ 1 02 Wed.D8dly 't Game Los Angeles 1011, Philadelphia 103 Plllladelphla 3, Houston 0 ,San otego 3, Chicago 0 Loo Angeles!, Pittsburgh 6 San Francisco 4, St. LQW 3 F'lidliy'• Game Los Angel~ 123, Philadelphia ll'r7, Los Angeles wins series 4-2 New York at Atlanta l'lllladelphia ol Houston Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Chicago at San Diego NaUoaal Hockey League Playoff• St. Louia at San Francisco Mooday'• Gamn -Atlanta at Montrea1 Cincinnati at Philadelphia, n St. Louis at Los Angeles, n StaaleyCup Tueaday, MIIyU New Yorlt Islanders 4, Phlladelphia 3, ot Tbund.ly's Game Philade\pllia 8, New York Islanders 3, series Only games scheduled tied 1-1 Moad.1'• Game MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS 'I'Ilroa&b Fr1dly'1 Games Philadelphia at New York lllanders, n AMEIUCAN LEAGUE New York lalanden at Philadelphia n .BAmNG ( ~ at bell! ): Molitor, Milwaukee, .365;· Mollp.aro, Chicago, .3M; Trammell, Detroit, . ~ ; B. BeU, Texas, .Ml ; Revering, Dakland, .31fl. "Seaver pitched a great game," said Cromartie. "A lot of us saw pit· ches today that we'd never seen before. He was establishing his change of pace and breaking ball early In the game." The victory was the fourth straight for Montreal, in ~pite of the fact the club has scored just six runs In its last three triumphs. Like their performance against Seaver , however, the Expos have been making the most of their opportunities. "This is what the Expos are all about," said Cromartie. "This ts what you saw last year. We had a rough April and now we've got a new May. We're starting to play better baseball and things are starting to come around." The Reds bad an opportunity to extend their lead In the seventh inning when they twice had men in scoring position with less than two out but couldn't produce a clutch hit. JoMaon, Chicago, 23 ; B. BeU, reus, 23 ; Parrtah, Detroit,22 j R. Jones, New Y(K'k, :z:!; Armu, Oakland, 22. HITS: ~us . Minnesota, .:1; MoUtor, Milwaukee, 0 ; B. Bell, Tens, 41 ; RJvera, Tex.u, 41 ; Perez, Boeton, 60 ; Yount, Milwaukee, 4G. DOUBLES: D. Garcia, Toronto, 12; MOITiaon, Oll"""o· ll ; McRae, Ka....., City, 11 : B. Bell, Teus, 11 ; Lynn, Boston, 10; Ywnt, Milwaukee, to; uuver, Teu.~, 10. TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 4;- Brett, Kansas City 4; Cullno, Mlnneoota,4: !TiedWIIh 3. HOME RUNS; Re. Jacbon, New Yorlt, !; Yt1et, Toronoo, 1;-,Rudl, California , 7; Smalley, M!Mea<Ka, 7; 1TjedWIIhl. STOLEN BASES: Henderson, oakland, 13; Wills, Te:w,ll ; Wilooo. Ka""" City, 10: Bwnbry, Baltimoro, 9; Canw, CaWomla, 9. PITC'rlJNG (4 OecillON ); Jolin, N•w Vorl! , 7· o, 1.000, 1.68; Honeycutt, Seattle, 6-0, l.tnl, 2.4:5 ; Ratlem, Minneaota, 5-l, .&13, 1.~; Noms, Oakland, S.t , .&13, 0.45 ; Stieb, Toron~ . 4-1, .1100, 2.23 ; Dotaon, OU.eag o, ~1 • .800, 3.99 ; Caldwell, Milwaukee, ~1, .7!50, 2.88 ; Wortham, Chlcago, 3- 'Rw'sday, May D . Satunlay,MaJI4 PhlJadelphia at New York Islanders, n, U nectssary Tu-y, MayZ7 New York l.slandera at Philadelphia , n, if ne=sarr CLEVELAND (AP) - If Boston's Chuck Rainey bad pitched a perfect game against the .Cleveland Indians Friday night, Cleveland Indians Manager Dave Garcia might have slept a little better. As U turned out, the Indians spoiled Rainey's' brief no-hit bid and almost fought back to win the game. Almost. But the Red Sox called on relief ace Tom Burgmeier at precisely the right time, nipping a seventh-inning Cleveland rally and preserving a 2-1 Boston victory. The Red Sox also stopped the Tribe's Mike Hargrove's hitting streakat23 games. "We bad the chances, but just didn't get hits at the right time," Garcia lamented after his team tum· bled to its fourth straight defeat. Boston, oil ' the other hand, exhibited very timely hitting by Fred Lynn, whose first-inning double knocked In one run and whose sixth-Inning single led to the other. Rainey, coming off a pair of complete game victories, pitched perfect baseball Friday until two men were out In the fifth inning. A walk to Ron Hassey and a single by Ron Pruitt broke up the no-hitter but also began three tnnntngs of frustration for the Indians. First, Cleveland's Bo Diaz lined hard to second baseman Jerry think they do, either." " I don't think it was anything the Flyers did different. Maybe it was the things we didn't do," said New York right wing ·Mike Bosay. after the Islanders were outhlt, outbustled and outchecked. "I'm disappointed. I'm mad we lost W . But you have to forget It and get ready for another game Satlll'day," Bossy said. The game will be played at New York's N881111u Coliseum home where neither team Is faring very well. The Flyen have j1181 one vi~ tory (and four ties) In their 1aat 15 games there, while the l.slanden are a· ~t 4-3 tn their playdf pmes. New Y01'11 has been far stronger In seven the other team's rink. 1bunday was only the lslanden' \( Friday'l Sport. TrauacUOCUI BASKETBAU. N•tiOII.Il Buledlall Auoc:IIU«lll MILWAUKEE ·BUCKS - Re.acquired George Johnson, forward, from the Denver Nuggets. FOO'I'JIAU. N•Uoul Footblll Leape DENVER BRONCOO - Signed Rick Parroo, running back; Laval Short, tackle; and MlkeDit~ chlield , placekicker. FIFTY-FIVE AREA YOUNGSTERS TAKE PART IN FISHING DERBY - Fifty-five area youngsters participated tn Saturday's annual GaWpolls Area Jaycees Ftshtng Derby at the Gallia County Jwrlor Fairgrounds Pond Saturday. Sean Brown,10, captured first prize with the . biggest catch, a 12'>il" catfish. Shawn Lambert clalrl)ed second and third place honors with the lllQ!t flab (8) and best string (three cats I!Jid five bluegtll). See story oo A-.'1 today. second against eight victories - including ,the series opener at Philadelphia - this spring. In Game Two, said New York goalie Glenn Resch, "We were playing a team that was desperate and had a lot of breaks. But when the score Is that bad, you say, 'Hey. Nothing went right. We got one win in Philadelphia and that was our goal.' The ICore won't matter to anyone COOle Saturday nlsht." And neither, it Is likely, will New York Coach AI Arbour's promise the Islanders will play "a lot more Hit the circuit HONDA CR250R ELSINORE'" • More Mid -range, 37 hp • New frame , a!r fo rks. trick shocks HONDA CR80R ELSIIORE '" • New front, air fo rks • Plast ic tan k, 26.5 hp • ,6,5 hp, six-speed • Exclusive air forks, trick shocks $699 $1350 phyllcal game... The reason Is simple: The Flyen C()I!Verted three of their six power plays Thursday night, and that percentage would seem to advise against the lslandets taldng more penalUea than necessary. HONDA CR125R ELSINORE '" BEll HONDA SALES Rt. 7 Phone 446·2240 Gallipolis :If.. !t>· TOMSEAV£8 ThevleUm The culprit "It's a tough one to lose," said Cincinnati Manager John McNamara . "We had scoring gpportunities and couldn't get a key hit, while they bad just one chance and capitalized on it." Remy to end the modest fifth-inning threat. " The line drive to Remy with two men on might have gone all the way to the fence," Garcia said, "but he caught it." In the Cleveland sixth, Tom Veryzer led off with a single and moved to second on a wild pitch by Rainey. But Rainey buckled down to strike out two men in a row and end the inning on Toby Harrah's grounder. Then in the seventh, Cleveland loaded the bases with one out on a pair of singles and a walk. Veryzer pushed one run home on a checked . swing ground out, and Rainey intentionally walked pinch hitter Cliff Johnson before Boston Manager Don Zimmer called on Burgmeier. With the bases again full, the left.. handed relief ace got pinch hitter Gary Alexander to hit a harmless fly ball to end that opportunity. In those t Eliss Sosa and Woodie Fryman,; who retired the final two batters,• ~ t. relieved Rogers In the ninth. : -;: Fryman, who recorded his sixth: ., ' S..ve, has retired30 of the last 31 bat-: ters to face him. · ~. ' three irumlngs, the Indians left seven potential tying runs on base. "We're a better hitting club than this,'' Garcia Insisted. "1'he big dif. ference ts the lack of extra base bits. You need three singles to score a run. If you get a double and a single; you only need two hits." ' ·. Burgmeier strolled through the final two innings without allowing a base runner, and Rainey left no doubt that he felt Indebted to the reliever, who has six saves along ; with two wins this Season. · " When it all comes down to the nit- : ty gritty, that amOWIIs to eight wins : for the team," Rainey said, nodding : toward Burgmeier. "There's your ·. Cleveland starter John Denny ; allowed seven hits and pitched a ; complete game while dropping to 2-4 : for the season. 'NOW COlLEGE Beautiful Ceilings at Affordable Prices BIG EAST CONFERENCE - Named Dave Gavitt C«Tlllli&1ioncr. SUFFOU< UNIVERSITY - Named Jom P . Corbett head hockey coach. Olympic movement, and that we will welcome athletes from any eligible Olympic nation in the 23rd Olympic Games in Los Angeles in 1984." KWantn's meeting with Carter came one week after he discussed the current situation with Soviet president Leonid I. Brezhnev in Moscow. The IOC, at a meeting during the Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, N. Y., last February, bad instructed KWanin to seek meetings with Car· ter and Brezhnev to try to resolve the boycott issue. Three months after Carter called for the boycott, the U.S. Olympic Committee voted to support the president and reject the Soviet invitation to send a team to Moscow. Since then, some 40 nations have joined with the United States and more are expected to do so before the May 24 entry deadline. In the wake of the West Germany decision to boycott on Thursday, the Australians, Italians and Dutch indicated they woUld go along with the United States. The Uruguay and Thailand Olympic Committees voted to boycott Friday while the Portugal Olympic Committee voted to attend. In another development Friday, U.S. District Judge John Pratt ruled in Washington that the UsoC bad a legal right to boycott, dtslilissing a lawsuit by 25 American athletes at· tempting to Invalidate the committee's Aprill2 vote. Ki11anJn said there is no possibility of cancelltng or postponing the Siunmer Games In Moscow, as sought by Carter, or of moving the 1984 Games. from Los Angeles, no matter how many coWltries participate in a · boycott. In reply to another question about the possibility of the Moscow Games being called off, Killantn said, "No, even if I am there alone. fJ MIKE HARGROVE Hlnillg streak euds FRED LYNN "Mr. Clutch" WE'VE GOT 'EM GREAIUSED CARS 1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA .....................'3495 Door, 305 V·8, auto . tra ns., air cond ., AM rad io. 1977 MONT£ CARLO. ............................ '3495 V·8 eng ., auto. trans., air, radio, w. tires. 4 1976 NOVA CONCOURS.........................'3295 4 Door, 305 V·8, auto . trans., a ir, t il t wheel, 22,000 mi les. 1976 MALIBU CLASSIC ........................ '1995 4 Door, V 8, auto., AM-FM. 1975 CAPRICE 4 DR ............................ '1995 V·8, a'!!P· tr~ ns .. air, w indow locks, AM ·8 tr ack . 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR. ····················· •2495 Speci al Ed it ion, S lant 6 c yl. eng., auto. tran s., rad iow-tires. WE HAVE IN STOCK NEW 1979 CHEVROJ,.ET PICKUPS SEVERAL NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS ~ \ I Now you ca n buy a beautiful Weatherly suspended ceili ng at a special introductory price. New Weathe rly pane ls give you an attractive troweled-pl as ter look with a three-dimensional style all its own. Now at a price you can alford! Armstrong suspended ceilings: beautiful , praclical , affordable. Now only BIG DISCOUNTS POMEROY MOTOR·CO. $6.0 00 10' x 12' room TILE ONLY! Carolina Lumber & Supp~ Co. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 312 Sixth Street Pomeroy . Open. Evenings Til 8:00p.m. i" I 'j, ace." KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Signed Eric Harris., cornerback, to a series of four one--year contra&. NEW ORlEANS SAINTS - Signed Eric An· de rson, quarterback ; Lane Brettingen, URht end; Don ca rt.er and Steve JunkmsM, offen.sive tackles; Feliz Wilson and Ray Smith, wide receivers ; Ellis Sp.J.M, cornerback; and Jeff Wood, fulllla ck. IOC president can't sway Carter's decision WASHINGTON (AP) - Lord Killanin, president of International Olympic Committee, did not budge President Carter from hts decision to boycott the Olympics this swnmer. But the two agreed that the Olympic movement is a good thing overall. Carter and Killanin met for two hours at the White House Friday to discuss the current boycott issue and its effect on the future of the Olympics. Afterwards, Killanian reported that Carter remained firm in his commitment to boycott the Games tn Moscow in retaliation for the Soviet Union's military Intrusion into neighboring Afghanistan. "When he asked me If there was anything else he could do, I said, 'Is there any chance of changing or allowing the athletes of the United States to come to the Olympic Games,' and be said on that, he was firm," said Klllanln. :AWhiie House statement released alter the meeting said: "The president reaffirmed that the pO&ition of the United States In opposition to sending a team to the :;mct Olympic Games In Moscow results solely from the Soviet In· vaslon of Afghanistan and our belief that It was not appropriate to attend the Games In a host naUon that was Invading its neighbor." White House counseli.Joyd Cutler, who sat in on the meeting, said at a news conference: " The only point "e are trying to make now, and we stand on that potnt..•is that we think it Is the duty of the host nation and was the duty of the host nation under the ancient Olympic law, not to be tnvading another country at the time lt acted as host." The White House statement also Jlald Carter told Klllanin·that "this position does not detract In any way from our support ol the International GARY CARTER Lynn produces hits Indians needed . RBI : ouver, reus, 24; Velez:, Toronto, 13; L. · year. Now I buy 1,500 yards at a time, " she said. She also makes trophy towels for race tracks and caj)s for jockeys. She now sells to companies In New York, New Jersey, Florida, Perlnsylvania, Rhode Island and Maryland. Her work was Introduced to England last year when jockey Steve Cauthen took hts whites to that country's tracks. The jockeys, who are generally small and thin, need custommade suits. They buy them a dmen at a time, she said. "If I had taken my friend's advice 15 years ago, this would have been a '100,1ID-a-year business by now,'' she said. "One of the benefits of sewing for jockeys ts that it kee)ll! me In contact with horse racing,'' Mrs. Case added. She enjoys the people on the backstretch those who own, train and work around the tracks. "Regardless of what you may hear about people in the backstretch or stable area.of race tracks, I have met some of the nicest people I've ever known there,' ' she said. "! got out because the horses quit making their way - quit winning. That's the time to get out or they will break you quick," she said. The couple still enjoys the races and have made it to the last seven Kentucky Derbys. "My husband wants to have a race horse again. But I refuse to train it,'' she laughed. "I wouldn't be surprised If we move to Florida sometime. We'll probably have a horse and end up on the backstretch again." night's lOIII lio .>81 1 .515 3 .379 7 s..t.y'• Gamn 'Ctnctnnati at Montreal tory. smashed a long single off the left field wall and Warren Cromartie doubled beyond the glove of center fielder Cesar Geronimo to deliver the Expos' first run. Cromartie scored the winning run one out later when he came home on a shallow sacrifice fly by Tommy Hutton, pinch-hitting for starting pitcher Steve Rogers, 3-4. ChamptoD1h1p FiDaJa .>91 NewYor115, Atlanta 3 berth include Vukovich, John Mahler, Joe Saldana, Jerry ~. Mike Mosley, Dick Simon, Vern Schuppan, Gary Bettenhausen, Sal! Walther and Janet Guthrie, the only woman ever to drive In the Indy 500. There are also a large group of rookie hopefuls, led by Tim Richmond, wbo has the month's top practice lap - 1,93.507 - to his credit. Richmond was unable to qualify last weekend, however, because he crashed during Saturday morning's practice session, and the car had to be rebuilt. MONTREAL (AP) - It won't remove the sting of defeat but the Montreal Expos have some comforting worda for rlght·hander Tom Seaver of the Cincinnati Reds. "The first few innings I've never seen him pitch like that,'' said Gary Carter, whose single Ignited a tworun eighth-inning rally Friday that provided the Expos with a 2-1 vic- NBA PlaJoffo .606 RUNS: Yount, Milwaukee, Z'l ; Wllll, Teus, I&; Trammell. Detroit, 2$; Bumbry, Baltimore, 23 ; Burlesoo, Bostm, 23. jS tanley Cup edge gf!es to Flyers ,;· ; UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - The ' :. . Philadelphia Flyers did not want to ;.· inake too big a thing of their five' goal victory In the second game of ' j:be NaUonal Hockey League cham::. pionshipseries. TheNewYOI'IIIslan• _ ders didn't want to make much of it, .. Foyt's backup car, while another ts with a fast lap of 184.843 mph. Three-time Indy winner AI U~r rookie, Bill Whittington - Don's and rookie Don Whittington, the only brother - was right behind at other already qualified drivers to 182.297. Another veteran, Bill those non-qualified cars In llne at make it onto the 2¥..-mile circuit, Vukovich, had a 182.039lap. that time will be given one opAmong those hoping to qualify this worked on their race-day setups. portunity to qualify when . the But they and the noJHiualified weekend are 19791ndy rookie-of-theweather pennlts. dri\i'ers on the track during the short . year Howdy Holmes, who used up If that occurs, all those cars · practice session were cut short In two of his three qualifying attempts already in the field will he guarantheir efforta to come up with more last weekend without making It into teed a starting spot. speed for the last two days of the field. He aborted each of the atBefore the rain came, veteran qualifying. tempts after completing three of the Spike Gehlhausen, among the 19 en· Engelhart was clocked at 183.936 four la)ll! that make up a qualifying tries already qualified for the May mph. Veteran George Snider turned ·run. 25 race, topped the day's speed charVeterans still hoping for a starting a 182.556 In four-time winner A.J. 13 13 13 Ul 18 Frkll)''l Games Montreal2, C!ncinnaU l • ..' ;.,~ dianapolis Motor Speedway to announce that U the 33-car field Is. not filled by 6 p.m EST today, when the time trials are scheduled to close, all 20 19 11 17 II Seaver gets comforting word 675-1160 Point PloNrit Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. I a .m. to s p.m. Sat. I a.m. to 12 noon. •• •• "·· �C-5- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 19110 C+-The Sunday Time&Sentinel, Swl<laY, May 18, 1980 By The Associated Press Tbe San Diego Padres will sink or swim with Randy Jones. Mostly sink. The pitcher with one of the best sinker balls in baseball continues to deal them down with some dazzling effects. San Diego's star left·hander has pitched a club-record three straight shutouts, including a 3-0 beauty over the Chicago Cubs Friday night. "The key pitch is stili the sinker," said Jones after holding the Cubs to jllllt three hits and lowering his ear· ned run averageto-a sparkling 1.83. After winning the 1976 Cy Young Award with a 22·14 record, Jones un· derwent shoulder surgery. But he seems to be regaining his vintage form of late. Friday night, Jones ex· tended his streak to 39 "2-3 innings without issuing a walk. In 1976 Jones tied the National League record of 68 consecutive iJUlings without a walk. Jones, 4-2, struck out six and didn't walk a batter during his glit· tering performance. San Diego took a 1.() lead off loser Mike Krukow, 3-3, in the fourth as Gene Richards tripled and scored on a groundout by Dave Winfield. The Padres added a pair of runs in the sixth on an RBI triple by Winfield and Willie Montanez's sacrifice fly. The game was marred by benchclearing row in the eighth inning when Winfield was hit by a pitch from Krukow. Winfield charged the Sports World By Will Grimsley Baules with boule "YOU CAN'T GO into a closet and hide - you've got to get it out of your system," says big Don Newcombe, proud to see that Kansas City's Darrell Porter has joined Los Angeles' young Bob Welch in openly facing up to their winning battles with the botUe. "It's part of the therapy." Porter, an All..Star catcher, and Welch, promising young tight· handed pitcher, both submitted to extensive rehabilitation processes in Arizona after listening to the "Don Newcombe Beat-the-Booze Road Show." The latter involved a tour of the ·major league camps, jointly spon· sored by baseball and the U.S. Health and Education Department and conducted by Newcombe, the massive onetime Dodger pitching ace whose career and entire life were almost wrecked by alcoholism. Welch underwent treatment at Tbe Meadows in Wilkenburg, Ariz., during the winter and rejoined the Dodgers at spring training in Vero Beach, Fla., on March 4. "It was a painful experience," the young pitcher acknowledged. "At first I thought, 'What are people going to think?' Now It doesn't bother me. I am proud of mysell." PORTER, 28," WHO batted .291 with 20 home runs and 112 runs bat· ted in last season, entered the same institution during spring training, with both alcohol and drug problems. After six weeks' treat· ment, he came back to the Royals Apri12S. He, too, found the reunion un· comfortable. His teammates became overly protective. Fans could be cruelly insensitive. Making his first appearance on the field at Yankee Stadiwn, he was stung by a yell from the crowd: "Hey, Darrell Porter, you want a beer?" In Boston, a fan had called him a drug addict. Similar abuse poured down on him from other ball parkS. "Nobody can hurt me unless l allow them to hurt me," the catcher said. "I don't let what people say get under my skin. I am happy with inyself.'' Newcombe took his message to 21 of the 26 clubs, barred only by Billy DARRELL PORTER Faces problem Martin at Oakland and missing four · others because of scheduling dif. ficulties. A HUGE MAN with assets to become an all-time great, he related how alcohol had shortened his career, bankrupt his business and came clooe to wrecking his home. "Take an average person - the banker, the storekeeper, the newspaper editor - he could be the biggest drunk in town," added Newcombe. "So he joins Alcoholics Anonymous. What does he do? He doesn't get out on the street corner and advertise it. That's part of the club, 'anonymoUs.' " But the athlete, he must be stronger than the ordinary guy. He is exposed to the public. He lives ln a fish bowl. So it's hard for him to hide anything. But once he whips this demon, why should he? "He can influence a lot of people just by example. No telling how many weak people he can touch through this kind of exposure," Newcombe praised both Porter and Welch for their honesty and courage. Shocking headlines The people of New York and ·. .. aggravated by Smith's playoff Philadelphia are being jolted out of bullishness and arrogant remarks. their socks when they open their In the Islanders' clinching newspapers to the sports pages semifinal match against Buffalo last Saturday, Smith, who says, "I don't these days. "Bloodbath Looms," reads one 60like anybody near me," kept jabbing point headline. at the Sabres' Lindy Ruff. As the "Watch Out!" warns another. puck moved to center ice and Ruff "Tough Talk Could Ignite a War." skated away, Smith reached out and Hey, what's going on here? Are caught him with his stick, dislodging the Russians landing at Montauk one of the Buffalo rookie's contact Point? Is Ayatollah Khomeini lens. knocking on the White Hoilse door? The Flyers may prove an imNo. Relax. It's just another ice practical target for any rough stuff hockey series, this time between the Smith and his teammates have in . hard-knuckled Philadelphia Flyers mind. and the brash, upstart New York It is recalled that the Flyers were, Islanders for the National Hockey if not the initiators, certainly the League's Stanley Cup. most notable practioners of the art of separating enemy players from their teeth back in the mid-1970s Ice hockey, at its calmest, is a when they were twice Stanley Cup tooth-shattering, bone-rattling champions. brawl with 200-pound men on razorTbey were known as the "Broad sharp ' blades skating furiouly over Street Bullies," led by the notorious the Ice, weilding long wooden sticks Dave Schultz, the toughest, or· and tearing into each other at 30 neriest, meanest, most physical miles an hour. This one portends to reach an even · stickmen of the age. Their credo: "TNT. Handle With higher scale of violence because of Care." the cocky, inflammatory tongue of ·the Islanders' goalie, Billy Smith. The opening game Tuesday night in Philadelphia's Spectrwn, won by the Islanders ..a in overtime, failed to bring ambulances with sirens screaming. None of the wounded had to be carried out on a stretcher. It was just a normal fray, with the average amount of sticking and bumping and slugging it out. .,' DAVE WINFIEI.J) Provides support • •• • '• ) ; ; It wasn't anything you couldn'tsee at a nice Saturday night barroom brawl. Even Smith was relatively subdued, saying afterward: "I didn't try to interfere with anybody. I just stayed in there and played my game. BJit let me issue a warning now. U they keep taking runs at me..." •.' ~. ~ It is a ticking bomb that Is apt to explode at any time in course of the besl-i!f-seven series, to be continued tonight in Philadelphia. Both teams are big and tough and volatile. Both have an itchy trigger finger and fierce competitive instinCts, fed not only by the Importance of . title matchup but . ... ~iII WASffiNGTON (AP) - Rebuffed by the Carter administration, the Lake Placid Olympic Organizing Committee is intending to seek aid from "every available source, including federal legislators," according to the LPOOC president, the Rev . J . Bernard Fell. The committee was told Friday that it would get that no more federal funds to help it pay off the $6 million in debts remaining from the 1980 Winter Olympic Games. In a letter to the LPOOC, James T. Mcin· lyre, Jr., director of the Office of Management and Budget, said the Carter administration is trying to balance the federal budget. He suggested the state and local gover· runents help Lake Placid. "We know the American people are behind · us," Fell said in a statement at Lake Placid. "The myriad of letters we have received show that the Olympic Games in Lake Placid have provided America with the greatest source of pride that our country has experienced in the last decade.' He said they would still push for I' I' ' IRISH SEITER 20-MILE-A-DAY SP,ORT BOOTS ' • J - ~·.....·',....._ ~-.. .....,.._ Dan Thomas &SOn 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Off. Starting Type-League Time Mixed-Sunday Nite, 2 men 2 women June 1 7:00 Men's- Monday Doubles, 2 men May 12 7:30 Ladies-Tuesday Trio, 3 women May 13 7 :30 RUPPERT JONES Ladies-Wednesday Afternoon Mixed - Wednesd~y RANDY JONES Deals 'em down mound but was tackled by catcher Barry .Foote. After order was restored , Krukow was replaced by Willie Hernandez. Giants «, Cardinals 3 Pinch-hitter Jim Wohllord's tw(}run single with one out in the ninth inning led San Francisco over St. Louis. Milt May started the Giants ninth with a pinch single off Bob Forsch, 2· Nite, 2 men 2 women Mav 7 7: 00 May ·a 7: 00 Men's-Thursday Trio, 3 men OPEN BOWLING EVERY DAY THIS SUMMER 1:00 P.M. UNTIL CLOSING SKYLINE LANES ',,. ... 464 UP PER RIVER RD. ' -~ ......... ',·. ' REGGIE JACKSON Gang up on Rangers Racine Reds get 2-0 start ~ 3, and Mike Sadek was inserted as a 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ pinch-runner. Mike !vie followed 1with a double, bringing on reliever Mark Littell. Roger Metzger pinch-ran for Ivie, and Wohllord delivered his game_winning hit, making a winner of AI Holland, 1.0. Phlllles 3, Astros 0 Del ·unser tripled in the fourth in· Ding and scored the game-winning run on Mike Schmidt's sacrifice fly and Dick Ruthven scattered five hits to lead Philadelphia over Houston. It was the Astros' fourth con· secutive loss, their longest losing streak of ile season, and the shutout extended the Astros' storeless string to 22 straight innings. Ruthven improved his record to 4-~ 2, walking but one batter in out· dueling Houston ace J .R. Richard. Mets 5, Braves 3 John Stearns drove in three runs with a bunt single and a double, sparking New York over Atlanta. . '· Stearns delivered a bunt single in the first inning and had a tw~run The LPOOC, which says it will go bankrupt within a few weeks if it can't find new funds, had asked another $4.7 million from the federal government to pay debts. The committee has argued that President Carter's call for a boycott of the Sununer Games in Moscow this summer ,cost them anticipated revenues. In a letter to Fell, Mcintyre said the committee's request came at a time "when the federal government is undertaking the painful task of balancing its budget and when all federal expenditures must be closely scrutinized. " After careful consideration of the committee's financial problems, the administration has concluded that it would not be appropriate to provide additional federal support to the LPOOC," said Mcintyre. The OMB director said the federal government had already spent some $90 million' in connection with the Winter Games, excluding ex· penditures for such services as security. ... The Racine Reds got off to a 2.() RACINE REDS SCHEDULE start this week with wins over the Little League, 1980 Chester Warriors and Reedsville Bombers. May 12, Reedsville Bombers (H) Scott Wickline pitched a tw(}-hitter May 15, Chester Warriors (H) against Reedsville for a 1+-4 victory. May 19, Reedsville Rockets (A) Jamie HeMler and Matthew Jewell May22, Chester Chieftains (H) each had a grand slam homer for the May 26, Syracuse Indians (A) Reds while Ryan Oliver and Tracy May 29, Tuppers Plains Bears (A) Cleland each doubled. June 2, Tuppers Plains Tigers (A) Tbe Reds made 17 hits for a 1&-12 June 5, Reedsville Bombers (A) victory over the Warriors. Wickline June 9,Chester Warriors (A) struck out 12 Warriots and hit a June 12, Reedsville Rockets (H) homer and triple for the Reds, HenJune 16, Che.!!ter Chieftains (A) sler made two homers, and Jewell June19,Syracuseindians(H and Marty Cleland each had a triple. June 23, Tuppers Plains Bears (H) Johnnie . Miller homered for Chester while Dana Eynon hit a J June 26, Tuppers Plains Tigers (H) triple. WEVEGOT THE WI DEST SELECTIQN OF STYLES AND SIZES AROUND Money back on every new ford car. TOMMY JOHN Now HI TENNIS HAMBURG, West Germany (AP ) - Harold Solomon ousted Spain's Manuel Orantes, 6-1, ~. 7-5; while Elliot Telischer eliminated South Africa's Bob Yuell 6-3, ~ in quarterfinal -matches Friday in the $200,000 .Hamburg Grand Prix Tournament. LOUISVIlLE, Ky. (AP ) - Rain drenched a tarpaulin and the clay court beneath, washing out Friday's scheduled start of the $104,000 Louisville Invitational Tennis Classic. ~IN;d~~~S~~~stN ITEM PRICE HAS SINCE JULY 1, 1979 We p romise to hold the line against inflation w ith no price in c reases through at least June 30. Shop now and get the lul l bene f it of low '79 prices in '80! WORK OVERTI E! TRS-80 Modell Personal Computer is the "Starter'' Computer You Can Finish With! The tough 2-cycle TRS-80 4K Levell $499 SUPREME "19" PUSH MOWERS . AT RIDENOUR SUPPLY 0. 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Sit down with a TRS-80 and see why more than 150,000 of your neighbors own the most popular personal c omputer in the world- TRS-80 ! 2 5~10!11 28-10!15 21 PER SQ. FT. 1 ·2 Southern-style hush puppies 111'10" ·our own tangy cocktail sauce s I --==~~f11 ST ' I 6 '0" - r - -- - 10'1'' 1 17 ' 10 " - - - :r< g Ki1~:hc:n • Muter fkdroom (al particrpat rng Ca ptain D's) 8 . TRS-80 Cuts Office Filing Problems Down to Size! Upper Route 7 Gallipolis, Ohio THALER FORD SALES $5QO winner, stopped the Tigers on five hits to hike his record to ~2 . Mariners 4, White Sox 2 Jim Anderson drove in two runs and scpred another to lead Seattle to its victory over Chicago. The game was delayed by rain for I Y. hours in the second inning and again for 18 minutes in the sixth. Jim Beattie, 2-3, allowed only three hits and struck out six in the five innings he worked to get the victory. Steve Trout, 1·3, was the loser. TRS-BO~M SYSTEMS Diles field grows MASON, W. Va. - The all-star sports lineup continues to join the field for the second annual Dave Diles Celebrity Goll Tournament June 19 at Riverside Goll Club here. Two of the greatest names in the world of bowling - PBA Hall of Famers Dick Weber and Nelson Burton, Jr. will tee it up for charities in the Meigs-GaJJia..Mason area, along with Notre Dame Football Coach Dan Devine, new West Virginia University grid mentor Don Nehlen, Marshall's Sonny Randle, Ohio University's Brian Burke and University of rotedo and former Gallia Academy High Football Coach Chuck Stobart. · Alongside their ledendary per· fonnances on the lanes, Burton and Weber also join Chris Schenkel, AI Micl'.aels and Diles behind the mike for ABC's "Pro Bowlers' Tour" telecasts. Also schedu ·od to compete in tHe 18-hole event IS new Ohio University Basketball Coach Danny Nee and Marshall's Bob Zuffelatto and Kent State's Ed Downa. ween Jefferson and the A's Mike Norris, 5-l. Howell's blow was only the fourth hit off Norris and the first earned run the Oakland pitcher has . given up in 352-3 innings. Jefferson , 2·1, struck out 10 and walked four in recording his first complete game of the season. Twins«, Brewers 3 'A run-scoring single by rookie Rick Sofield in the bottom of the eighth inning scored Roy Smalley as Minnesota defeated Milwaukee. Smalley had tied the game 3-3 with a run-scoring double. The rally made a winner of Jerry Koosman, who pitched just tw(}thirds of an iJUling in relief but evened his record a t:l,-3. Ben Oglivie slammed his sixth home run of the year for the Brewers. Orioles 2, Tigers 1 Rookie Dan Graham singled home Ken Singleton with the winning run in the eighth inning as Baltimore nipped Detroit. The defeat snapped a five-game Detroit winning streak. Mike Flanagan, last ye ar's American League Cy Young Award ad1e ·a golden brown fish futet, !_-...., OFFER FROM FORil AT Jackson combined to keep Spencer By The Associated Press from reaching Raj sich. Two home runs by Ruppert Jones The brouhaha spiced the Yankees' and one by Reggie Jackson were &-2 victory over the Rangers as Tommore than Dave Rasjich could take. After Jones slammed his second my John increased his record to 7~. tops in the majors. home run of the game lor the New J ones' second and third homers of York Yankees into the tight field ' stands in the seventh inning, the season increased his RBI total to Jackson hit his eighth of the season, 22, the most on the Yankees, in· eluding eight in his last five games. a tremendous shot into ~ight-center. On the next pitch, Rajsich hit Jim Angels 11, Royals 1 Spencer on the tight ann. Rod Carew chased home three "I only meant to brush him back. I runs with three singles and Larry wanted to pitch him inside," said the Harlow and Bobby Grich each added Texas Rangers' pitcher, "but it two RBI as California crushed Kan· sas City. sailed on m~." Spencer charged the mound and The Angels pounded out 16 hits and both benches and bullpens joined the were aided by eight Kansas City fray. Plate umpire Larry McCoy, walks. California errupted for eight Texas catcher Jim Sundberg and of its runs in the third inning. The Angels tied a team record with three triples in the game. Blue Jays 1, A's 0 Roy Howell's run-scoring single in the bottom of the lith inning backed up Jesse Jefferson's four-hitter for Toronto's victory.' Bob Bailor, who drew a leadoff walk in the lith, scored on Howell's hit to break up a pitcher's duel bet- ., Sh irO Sk 1rt CIG$otr Bedroom ' t ' I ' WE INVITE YOU TO BOWL THIS SUMMER ON THE LEAGUE OF YOUR CHOICE 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;~i[ijjiijjijii~-~~~~~!;!;!!!;!~~;!!!!~~~!1!! aid fromfederal "everylegislators." available source in- k eluding He put the committee's deficit at $6 million. FAMOUS il.· ~ ; Dodgers 8, Pirates 6 Gary Thomasson keyed a si.t-nin seventh inning with a tw(}-run double, leading Los Angeles over Pittsburgh. Brawl spices John's seventh win Tbe Dodgers' biggest iqnin11 of~ season came agamst John C!!li< delaria and Kent Tekulve, two of ill;. top pitchers on the Pirates' staff. ~ . Tekulve, 5-1, suffered.his firilt ~ of the season. Jerry Reuss, ~ making his first start of the seaati in place of ailing Dave Go)lt!tz~;·t~~~~~ seven innings to earn the vi Brother, can you spare $4.7 million SOFTENS TOUGHEST TRAILS THE ' '> double to highlight a three-run seventh that gave the Mets a 5-l lead. . r.RED WING I·F"I r ·~. Padre hopes 'sink' with Jones Today's $300 The broadest car buyer cash assistance program in automotive history. . • Make your best deal, then get a check from Ford . Dini ng Shirl/ Skirt Clos.u Room Model I Business System (Software Opt1onal ) Look What Your Money Buys! Bedroom ~ 1'4" -+1-- 10"8" --+-~- 9'• "--t------ as·s" ---+-- s o" __j • 32K TRS-80 Model I with Expansion Interface · • TRS·BO Line Printer II with cable • 2 Mini· Disk Drives Fast Delivery From Your Order! 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Vii. low-interest housing money Only 9995 E)(c ellent for large data bases Maintains files 1n a ana to fOUl d1sk-dr 1ve data ba se . 26·1585 P~~:; 7995 Store and ret rieve data according to the display and pri ntout. format you choose Reco mmended fo r medtum data bases. 26· 1562 vers;~~; 2gss Responds to Engltsh -like questions and statements of fact . Great for f iling any ~ m a ll piece of data. 21·1604 .-~-~a The biggest name In little computers:• SILVER BRIDG'E PLAZA Mos1 1tems .... also avail able at ........ Rad1o Sh ack KGUIV Dealers Loo-. lor 1h1s Q"'tii'iP s1gn1nyour o••L•A n&lghbOrM od . . . ._ _ _ __ lh--k. dan II ~SHOES Prices mav vary a a individual stores and dealers . · Some comp uter equipment may require special order. �C-5- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 19110 C+-The Sunday Time&Sentinel, Swl<laY, May 18, 1980 By The Associated Press Tbe San Diego Padres will sink or swim with Randy Jones. Mostly sink. The pitcher with one of the best sinker balls in baseball continues to deal them down with some dazzling effects. San Diego's star left·hander has pitched a club-record three straight shutouts, including a 3-0 beauty over the Chicago Cubs Friday night. "The key pitch is stili the sinker," said Jones after holding the Cubs to jllllt three hits and lowering his ear· ned run averageto-a sparkling 1.83. After winning the 1976 Cy Young Award with a 22·14 record, Jones un· derwent shoulder surgery. But he seems to be regaining his vintage form of late. Friday night, Jones ex· tended his streak to 39 "2-3 innings without issuing a walk. In 1976 Jones tied the National League record of 68 consecutive iJUlings without a walk. Jones, 4-2, struck out six and didn't walk a batter during his glit· tering performance. San Diego took a 1.() lead off loser Mike Krukow, 3-3, in the fourth as Gene Richards tripled and scored on a groundout by Dave Winfield. The Padres added a pair of runs in the sixth on an RBI triple by Winfield and Willie Montanez's sacrifice fly. The game was marred by benchclearing row in the eighth inning when Winfield was hit by a pitch from Krukow. Winfield charged the Sports World By Will Grimsley Baules with boule "YOU CAN'T GO into a closet and hide - you've got to get it out of your system," says big Don Newcombe, proud to see that Kansas City's Darrell Porter has joined Los Angeles' young Bob Welch in openly facing up to their winning battles with the botUe. "It's part of the therapy." Porter, an All..Star catcher, and Welch, promising young tight· handed pitcher, both submitted to extensive rehabilitation processes in Arizona after listening to the "Don Newcombe Beat-the-Booze Road Show." The latter involved a tour of the ·major league camps, jointly spon· sored by baseball and the U.S. Health and Education Department and conducted by Newcombe, the massive onetime Dodger pitching ace whose career and entire life were almost wrecked by alcoholism. Welch underwent treatment at Tbe Meadows in Wilkenburg, Ariz., during the winter and rejoined the Dodgers at spring training in Vero Beach, Fla., on March 4. "It was a painful experience," the young pitcher acknowledged. "At first I thought, 'What are people going to think?' Now It doesn't bother me. I am proud of mysell." PORTER, 28," WHO batted .291 with 20 home runs and 112 runs bat· ted in last season, entered the same institution during spring training, with both alcohol and drug problems. After six weeks' treat· ment, he came back to the Royals Apri12S. He, too, found the reunion un· comfortable. His teammates became overly protective. Fans could be cruelly insensitive. Making his first appearance on the field at Yankee Stadiwn, he was stung by a yell from the crowd: "Hey, Darrell Porter, you want a beer?" In Boston, a fan had called him a drug addict. Similar abuse poured down on him from other ball parkS. "Nobody can hurt me unless l allow them to hurt me," the catcher said. "I don't let what people say get under my skin. I am happy with inyself.'' Newcombe took his message to 21 of the 26 clubs, barred only by Billy DARRELL PORTER Faces problem Martin at Oakland and missing four · others because of scheduling dif. ficulties. A HUGE MAN with assets to become an all-time great, he related how alcohol had shortened his career, bankrupt his business and came clooe to wrecking his home. "Take an average person - the banker, the storekeeper, the newspaper editor - he could be the biggest drunk in town," added Newcombe. "So he joins Alcoholics Anonymous. What does he do? He doesn't get out on the street corner and advertise it. That's part of the club, 'anonymoUs.' " But the athlete, he must be stronger than the ordinary guy. He is exposed to the public. He lives ln a fish bowl. So it's hard for him to hide anything. But once he whips this demon, why should he? "He can influence a lot of people just by example. No telling how many weak people he can touch through this kind of exposure," Newcombe praised both Porter and Welch for their honesty and courage. Shocking headlines The people of New York and ·. .. aggravated by Smith's playoff Philadelphia are being jolted out of bullishness and arrogant remarks. their socks when they open their In the Islanders' clinching newspapers to the sports pages semifinal match against Buffalo last Saturday, Smith, who says, "I don't these days. "Bloodbath Looms," reads one 60like anybody near me," kept jabbing point headline. at the Sabres' Lindy Ruff. As the "Watch Out!" warns another. puck moved to center ice and Ruff "Tough Talk Could Ignite a War." skated away, Smith reached out and Hey, what's going on here? Are caught him with his stick, dislodging the Russians landing at Montauk one of the Buffalo rookie's contact Point? Is Ayatollah Khomeini lens. knocking on the White Hoilse door? The Flyers may prove an imNo. Relax. It's just another ice practical target for any rough stuff hockey series, this time between the Smith and his teammates have in . hard-knuckled Philadelphia Flyers mind. and the brash, upstart New York It is recalled that the Flyers were, Islanders for the National Hockey if not the initiators, certainly the League's Stanley Cup. most notable practioners of the art of separating enemy players from their teeth back in the mid-1970s Ice hockey, at its calmest, is a when they were twice Stanley Cup tooth-shattering, bone-rattling champions. brawl with 200-pound men on razorTbey were known as the "Broad sharp ' blades skating furiouly over Street Bullies," led by the notorious the Ice, weilding long wooden sticks Dave Schultz, the toughest, or· and tearing into each other at 30 neriest, meanest, most physical miles an hour. This one portends to reach an even · stickmen of the age. Their credo: "TNT. Handle With higher scale of violence because of Care." the cocky, inflammatory tongue of ·the Islanders' goalie, Billy Smith. The opening game Tuesday night in Philadelphia's Spectrwn, won by the Islanders ..a in overtime, failed to bring ambulances with sirens screaming. None of the wounded had to be carried out on a stretcher. It was just a normal fray, with the average amount of sticking and bumping and slugging it out. .,' DAVE WINFIEI.J) Provides support • •• • '• ) ; ; It wasn't anything you couldn'tsee at a nice Saturday night barroom brawl. Even Smith was relatively subdued, saying afterward: "I didn't try to interfere with anybody. I just stayed in there and played my game. BJit let me issue a warning now. U they keep taking runs at me..." •.' ~. ~ It is a ticking bomb that Is apt to explode at any time in course of the besl-i!f-seven series, to be continued tonight in Philadelphia. Both teams are big and tough and volatile. Both have an itchy trigger finger and fierce competitive instinCts, fed not only by the Importance of . title matchup but . ... ~iII WASffiNGTON (AP) - Rebuffed by the Carter administration, the Lake Placid Olympic Organizing Committee is intending to seek aid from "every available source, including federal legislators," according to the LPOOC president, the Rev . J . Bernard Fell. The committee was told Friday that it would get that no more federal funds to help it pay off the $6 million in debts remaining from the 1980 Winter Olympic Games. In a letter to the LPOOC, James T. Mcin· lyre, Jr., director of the Office of Management and Budget, said the Carter administration is trying to balance the federal budget. He suggested the state and local gover· runents help Lake Placid. "We know the American people are behind · us," Fell said in a statement at Lake Placid. "The myriad of letters we have received show that the Olympic Games in Lake Placid have provided America with the greatest source of pride that our country has experienced in the last decade.' He said they would still push for I' I' ' IRISH SEITER 20-MILE-A-DAY SP,ORT BOOTS ' • J - ~·.....·',....._ ~-.. .....,.._ Dan Thomas &SOn 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Off. Starting Type-League Time Mixed-Sunday Nite, 2 men 2 women June 1 7:00 Men's- Monday Doubles, 2 men May 12 7:30 Ladies-Tuesday Trio, 3 women May 13 7 :30 RUPPERT JONES Ladies-Wednesday Afternoon Mixed - Wednesd~y RANDY JONES Deals 'em down mound but was tackled by catcher Barry .Foote. After order was restored , Krukow was replaced by Willie Hernandez. Giants «, Cardinals 3 Pinch-hitter Jim Wohllord's tw(}run single with one out in the ninth inning led San Francisco over St. Louis. Milt May started the Giants ninth with a pinch single off Bob Forsch, 2· Nite, 2 men 2 women Mav 7 7: 00 May ·a 7: 00 Men's-Thursday Trio, 3 men OPEN BOWLING EVERY DAY THIS SUMMER 1:00 P.M. UNTIL CLOSING SKYLINE LANES ',,. ... 464 UP PER RIVER RD. ' -~ ......... ',·. ' REGGIE JACKSON Gang up on Rangers Racine Reds get 2-0 start ~ 3, and Mike Sadek was inserted as a 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ pinch-runner. Mike !vie followed 1with a double, bringing on reliever Mark Littell. Roger Metzger pinch-ran for Ivie, and Wohllord delivered his game_winning hit, making a winner of AI Holland, 1.0. Phlllles 3, Astros 0 Del ·unser tripled in the fourth in· Ding and scored the game-winning run on Mike Schmidt's sacrifice fly and Dick Ruthven scattered five hits to lead Philadelphia over Houston. It was the Astros' fourth con· secutive loss, their longest losing streak of ile season, and the shutout extended the Astros' storeless string to 22 straight innings. Ruthven improved his record to 4-~ 2, walking but one batter in out· dueling Houston ace J .R. Richard. Mets 5, Braves 3 John Stearns drove in three runs with a bunt single and a double, sparking New York over Atlanta. . '· Stearns delivered a bunt single in the first inning and had a tw~run The LPOOC, which says it will go bankrupt within a few weeks if it can't find new funds, had asked another $4.7 million from the federal government to pay debts. The committee has argued that President Carter's call for a boycott of the Sununer Games in Moscow this summer ,cost them anticipated revenues. In a letter to Fell, Mcintyre said the committee's request came at a time "when the federal government is undertaking the painful task of balancing its budget and when all federal expenditures must be closely scrutinized. " After careful consideration of the committee's financial problems, the administration has concluded that it would not be appropriate to provide additional federal support to the LPOOC," said Mcintyre. The OMB director said the federal government had already spent some $90 million' in connection with the Winter Games, excluding ex· penditures for such services as security. ... The Racine Reds got off to a 2.() RACINE REDS SCHEDULE start this week with wins over the Little League, 1980 Chester Warriors and Reedsville Bombers. May 12, Reedsville Bombers (H) Scott Wickline pitched a tw(}-hitter May 15, Chester Warriors (H) against Reedsville for a 1+-4 victory. May 19, Reedsville Rockets (A) Jamie HeMler and Matthew Jewell May22, Chester Chieftains (H) each had a grand slam homer for the May 26, Syracuse Indians (A) Reds while Ryan Oliver and Tracy May 29, Tuppers Plains Bears (A) Cleland each doubled. June 2, Tuppers Plains Tigers (A) Tbe Reds made 17 hits for a 1&-12 June 5, Reedsville Bombers (A) victory over the Warriors. Wickline June 9,Chester Warriors (A) struck out 12 Warriots and hit a June 12, Reedsville Rockets (H) homer and triple for the Reds, HenJune 16, Che.!!ter Chieftains (A) sler made two homers, and Jewell June19,Syracuseindians(H and Marty Cleland each had a triple. June 23, Tuppers Plains Bears (H) Johnnie . Miller homered for Chester while Dana Eynon hit a J June 26, Tuppers Plains Tigers (H) triple. WEVEGOT THE WI DEST SELECTIQN OF STYLES AND SIZES AROUND Money back on every new ford car. TOMMY JOHN Now HI TENNIS HAMBURG, West Germany (AP ) - Harold Solomon ousted Spain's Manuel Orantes, 6-1, ~. 7-5; while Elliot Telischer eliminated South Africa's Bob Yuell 6-3, ~ in quarterfinal -matches Friday in the $200,000 .Hamburg Grand Prix Tournament. LOUISVIlLE, Ky. (AP ) - Rain drenched a tarpaulin and the clay court beneath, washing out Friday's scheduled start of the $104,000 Louisville Invitational Tennis Classic. ~IN;d~~~S~~~stN ITEM PRICE HAS SINCE JULY 1, 1979 We p romise to hold the line against inflation w ith no price in c reases through at least June 30. Shop now and get the lul l bene f it of low '79 prices in '80! WORK OVERTI E! TRS-80 Modell Personal Computer is the "Starter'' Computer You Can Finish With! The tough 2-cycle TRS-80 4K Levell $499 SUPREME "19" PUSH MOWERS . AT RIDENOUR SUPPLY 0. 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Sit down with a TRS-80 and see why more than 150,000 of your neighbors own the most popular personal c omputer in the world- TRS-80 ! 2 5~10!11 28-10!15 21 PER SQ. FT. 1 ·2 Southern-style hush puppies 111'10" ·our own tangy cocktail sauce s I --==~~f11 ST ' I 6 '0" - r - -- - 10'1'' 1 17 ' 10 " - - - :r< g Ki1~:hc:n • Muter fkdroom (al particrpat rng Ca ptain D's) 8 . TRS-80 Cuts Office Filing Problems Down to Size! Upper Route 7 Gallipolis, Ohio THALER FORD SALES $5QO winner, stopped the Tigers on five hits to hike his record to ~2 . Mariners 4, White Sox 2 Jim Anderson drove in two runs and scpred another to lead Seattle to its victory over Chicago. The game was delayed by rain for I Y. hours in the second inning and again for 18 minutes in the sixth. Jim Beattie, 2-3, allowed only three hits and struck out six in the five innings he worked to get the victory. Steve Trout, 1·3, was the loser. TRS-BO~M SYSTEMS Diles field grows MASON, W. Va. - The all-star sports lineup continues to join the field for the second annual Dave Diles Celebrity Goll Tournament June 19 at Riverside Goll Club here. Two of the greatest names in the world of bowling - PBA Hall of Famers Dick Weber and Nelson Burton, Jr. will tee it up for charities in the Meigs-GaJJia..Mason area, along with Notre Dame Football Coach Dan Devine, new West Virginia University grid mentor Don Nehlen, Marshall's Sonny Randle, Ohio University's Brian Burke and University of rotedo and former Gallia Academy High Football Coach Chuck Stobart. · Alongside their ledendary per· fonnances on the lanes, Burton and Weber also join Chris Schenkel, AI Micl'.aels and Diles behind the mike for ABC's "Pro Bowlers' Tour" telecasts. Also schedu ·od to compete in tHe 18-hole event IS new Ohio University Basketball Coach Danny Nee and Marshall's Bob Zuffelatto and Kent State's Ed Downa. ween Jefferson and the A's Mike Norris, 5-l. Howell's blow was only the fourth hit off Norris and the first earned run the Oakland pitcher has . given up in 352-3 innings. Jefferson , 2·1, struck out 10 and walked four in recording his first complete game of the season. Twins«, Brewers 3 'A run-scoring single by rookie Rick Sofield in the bottom of the eighth inning scored Roy Smalley as Minnesota defeated Milwaukee. Smalley had tied the game 3-3 with a run-scoring double. The rally made a winner of Jerry Koosman, who pitched just tw(}thirds of an iJUling in relief but evened his record a t:l,-3. Ben Oglivie slammed his sixth home run of the year for the Brewers. Orioles 2, Tigers 1 Rookie Dan Graham singled home Ken Singleton with the winning run in the eighth inning as Baltimore nipped Detroit. The defeat snapped a five-game Detroit winning streak. Mike Flanagan, last ye ar's American League Cy Young Award ad1e ·a golden brown fish futet, !_-...., OFFER FROM FORil AT Jackson combined to keep Spencer By The Associated Press from reaching Raj sich. Two home runs by Ruppert Jones The brouhaha spiced the Yankees' and one by Reggie Jackson were &-2 victory over the Rangers as Tommore than Dave Rasjich could take. After Jones slammed his second my John increased his record to 7~. tops in the majors. home run of the game lor the New J ones' second and third homers of York Yankees into the tight field ' stands in the seventh inning, the season increased his RBI total to Jackson hit his eighth of the season, 22, the most on the Yankees, in· eluding eight in his last five games. a tremendous shot into ~ight-center. On the next pitch, Rajsich hit Jim Angels 11, Royals 1 Spencer on the tight ann. Rod Carew chased home three "I only meant to brush him back. I runs with three singles and Larry wanted to pitch him inside," said the Harlow and Bobby Grich each added Texas Rangers' pitcher, "but it two RBI as California crushed Kan· sas City. sailed on m~." Spencer charged the mound and The Angels pounded out 16 hits and both benches and bullpens joined the were aided by eight Kansas City fray. Plate umpire Larry McCoy, walks. California errupted for eight Texas catcher Jim Sundberg and of its runs in the third inning. The Angels tied a team record with three triples in the game. Blue Jays 1, A's 0 Roy Howell's run-scoring single in the bottom of the lith inning backed up Jesse Jefferson's four-hitter for Toronto's victory.' Bob Bailor, who drew a leadoff walk in the lith, scored on Howell's hit to break up a pitcher's duel bet- ., Sh irO Sk 1rt CIG$otr Bedroom ' t ' I ' WE INVITE YOU TO BOWL THIS SUMMER ON THE LEAGUE OF YOUR CHOICE 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;~i[ijjiijjijii~-~~~~~!;!;!!!;!~~;!!!!~~~!1!! aid fromfederal "everylegislators." available source in- k eluding He put the committee's deficit at $6 million. FAMOUS il.· ~ ; Dodgers 8, Pirates 6 Gary Thomasson keyed a si.t-nin seventh inning with a tw(}-run double, leading Los Angeles over Pittsburgh. Brawl spices John's seventh win Tbe Dodgers' biggest iqnin11 of~ season came agamst John C!!li< delaria and Kent Tekulve, two of ill;. top pitchers on the Pirates' staff. ~ . Tekulve, 5-1, suffered.his firilt ~ of the season. Jerry Reuss, ~ making his first start of the seaati in place of ailing Dave Go)lt!tz~;·t~~~~~ seven innings to earn the vi Brother, can you spare $4.7 million SOFTENS TOUGHEST TRAILS THE ' '> double to highlight a three-run seventh that gave the Mets a 5-l lead. . r.RED WING I·F"I r ·~. Padre hopes 'sink' with Jones Today's $300 The broadest car buyer cash assistance program in automotive history. . • Make your best deal, then get a check from Ford . Dini ng Shirl/ Skirt Clos.u Room Model I Business System (Software Opt1onal ) Look What Your Money Buys! Bedroom ~ 1'4" -+1-- 10"8" --+-~- 9'• "--t------ as·s" ---+-- s o" __j • 32K TRS-80 Model I with Expansion Interface · • TRS·BO Line Printer II with cable • 2 Mini· Disk Drives Fast Delivery From Your Order! You can 't buy a fili ng cabinet as versa1ile as th1s TRS-80 Bus mess System and Radio Shack 's new Da ta Man agement Software' You don't need to speak "computerese" to ope rate II' Best "news is that Ine xpensive so ftware t an also co nve rt your TRS-80 to handle payab le s. rece1vables. in ve ntory , led ger. a nd even word-process1ng ! •24x56 •2 BATHS •TOTAL ELECTRIC •PANTRY High Power Data Management from Our Low Cost Software! •FULL HOUSE INSULATION •BUILT-IN HUTCH Microflies •STORMS &·SCREENS •CARPET & DRAPES •KITCHEh APPLIANCES ,--.-~•SLIDING GLASS DOOR YR.'-----~ _,__ _ __. 5 BUYERS ·PROTECTION PLAN This home also qualifies for W. Vii. low-interest housing money Only 9995 E)(c ellent for large data bases Maintains files 1n a ana to fOUl d1sk-dr 1ve data ba se . 26·1585 P~~:; 7995 Store and ret rieve data according to the display and pri ntout. format you choose Reco mmended fo r medtum data bases. 26· 1562 vers;~~; 2gss Responds to Engltsh -like questions and statements of fact . Great for f iling any ~ m a ll piece of data. 21·1604 .-~-~a The biggest name In little computers:• SILVER BRIDG'E PLAZA Mos1 1tems .... also avail able at ........ Rad1o Sh ack KGUIV Dealers Loo-. lor 1h1s Q"'tii'iP s1gn1nyour o••L•A n&lghbOrM od . . . ._ _ _ __ lh--k. dan II ~SHOES Prices mav vary a a individual stores and dealers . · Some comp uter equipment may require special order. �C-6--The Sunday Tiznes..Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1980 G-7- 'lbe Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1980 Garvey, Lopes, Russell, Cey hang together LOS ANGELES (NEA) - Let's say Dave Parker of the Pittsburgh Pirates ill waggling his hat from the left side of the plate, facing Don Sutton of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Sutton ill a wilY guy. He has Parker. set up to expect a fast ball, but Steve Yeager behind the plate has called for a chang!Hip. Out at second base, Davey Lopes has picked up the catcher's signal. As Sutton goes into his stretch, Lopes yells out of the left side of his mou~ "Garv! " ~teve Garvey over at first base picks up Lopes ' verbal signal. Now he knows tllat Sutton's going to throw an off-speed pitch inside the ;eft-hand slugger. So Garvey moves closer to the foul)ine. When Parker lashes the ball straight over first base, Garvey is there to spear It and step quickly on the bag for the out. The situation described ill the dieal. It's also the result of men playing baseball together for eight consecutive years. Garvey at first, Lo~ at second, Bill Russell at shortstop, Ron Cey at third base they comprise the longest-reigning iufleld in the history of major-league baseball. The Chicago Cubs of 1906-1910 had the famed (Joe) Tinker to (Johnny ) Evers to (Frank) Chance, immorta lized in baseball poetry, and Harry Steinfeldt at third base. Another Cub quartet of the 1960s consisted of Ernie Banks at first, Glenn Beckert at second, Ron Santo at third and Don KeSl!inger at short for five full seasons. In their Brooklyn heyday after World W-ar II, the Dodgers featured an infield of Gil Hodges, Jackie Robinson, Billy Cox and Pee Wee Reese. But day in and day out - with only sporadic. injuries that shelf one of them temporarily - no majorleague Infield has ever hung together like the present Dodger gorup. · Murray Olderman It came together suddenly and almost by accident on June 23, 1973, when Los Angeles manager Walt Alston penciled in Gl\f'VeYto play first base. He was the last man to join the inner defense. Ironically, Garvey is the best bet to make the Hall of Fame some day, having batted over .300 for six of the last seven seasons, knocked in more than 100 runs four times and never missed a game In that stretch. Despite being only 5-foot-1 0 (miniscule for the position ), he is probably the premier fielding first baseman in the National League - a Gold Glove winner four times. Manager Tommy Lasorda says the casting of this crew was all due to . a journeyman ex-Dodger outfielder named Von Joshua. The Dodgers, In the spring of 1973, opened the season with Bill Buckn~r at first base and Joshua, on a hitting tear , in left field. Then pitcher Ken Forsch of Houston broke Joshua's wrist with a pitch. Buckner was shifted out to left field to replace him, and now there was a glaring vacancy ai first. That's when AlSton got his improbable brainstorm. Garvey didn't look like a first baseman. He had scarcely played the position, amateur or pro. A third baseman most of his early · career, he was having trouble throwing the ball because of a shoulder separation incurred playing college football at Michigan State. His ability to hit was evident, but he was being used mostly for pinch hitting chores, althoug)J they tried him in left field for six games in the early season. Again, the throwing was a problem . . "I had played four games at first b8se in 1972," ,recalls Garvey, "and maybe a dazen games there In the minors. I guess Walt Alston saw my athletic ability when he made his decision to put me there. I had good footwork right from the start, being a defensive back in football. And it Willi comfortable, at least relatively so, until I learned the little nuances that go with the position." The other infield spots fell into position almost haphazardly, too. Only Cey Willi relilly trained for' his position, and the Dodgers opened the season with veteran Ken McMullen at third. A minor injury gave Cey his chance. Russell and Lopes were originally center fielders, and good ones. The Dodgers converted them to short and second, respectively, because of their quickness and offensive potential. Lopes especially had no desire to move to the infield. Now there are critics who aren't all that Impressed with the longevity of the Dodger infield quartet and who see serious flaws In their defense. Cey can't get off a dime in the field, and it's no secret the Dodgers wanted to unload him this spring and couldn't get him to agree to a deal because of his longevity. They even offered to buy up his contract so they could make room at third for young Ohio Sportlighf Mickey Hatcher. But as long as "Penguin," which the veteran third sacker ill called because of his rolling running galt, can l!lt the long bill aNI go off on sensational hitting tears, ill! has to stay in the lineup. · RUitleU has publicly announced he won't dive for balls, · and occaslonally he and Lopes~ handle the pivot like the outfielders they were. Garvey can't throw and often won't throw. Yet lndlvid~lly they've all been selected to National League all-star teams. And although they're all age 32 or over (LoPes, at 34, is the oldest), there's no immediate prospect for breaking up the recordsetting gang. Garvey claims the advantages of having them together are both tangible and Intangible. "The intangible,". he explains, "ill ·the ' l Larry Dickson is a victim of the recession. The veteran of IndianapoUs 500 auto racing and three-time U.S. Auto Club sprint car champion walks around the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in street clothes these days. The driver from Marietta, Ohio, understands why his car owner, Russ Polak, is not entering America's most famous auto race later this month. Polak is in the construction and development business, an industry struck hard by the current economic problems. "When the crunch comes on, everybody takes another look at things," said Dickson. "I don't blame 'him (Polak) for not going broke. I think before the economy picks back up again, there's going to be a lot of us hurt!' The Ohioan says there were 99 entries for the Indianapolis 500 this Year, Including Polak's car, and that this was deceiving. He says only about 50 of those cars made It to Gasoline Alley and some of those aren't even capable of qualifying O HIO UN IV ER SITY M.B.A. For EXECUTIVES course of of busines'i ad ministratio n degree • is de ~ ig ned fo r mid -caree r exrcut i\'CS wi th 7- 10 yea rs expe rience • is designed to red u ce dw ri sk o f pe rson a l a nd professi onal obso lescence in .the dy narnir busine!'s envi ronment • is ta ug ht by a high ly qua lified . ex rerienred fa cu lty • is orfereci r~t ( )hi o L'ni\·e r11i ty La ncas te r Campus (90 minu tes fro m Mar icua- Pa rke rsb urg ) • is att ract ing part id p:-t nt"i from <l " fa r away ;t s l \'hee ling on the r a :-. t. I )ay to n o n th e wr"it , Park- speeds. The Polak car, for example, is in e nbu rg- ~1 a r i e tt a on lllf' ~ n u th . ;1 nd C Jcq~ J a mi ­ A k ro n on th f' north T he College of Ru.., inr" " :\ cl m i ni'-l lat ion is fu lly pieces in Tucson. "I don't think he (Polak) has any Intention of coming," said Dickson, · acc red ited by the An 1er ican ;\ ~-.c!n hl) o f Collegifl te Sch oo ls of Hu si nl" ~s . T o get details. call fi 11 /.194-fi 2R 9 or .'>94-S44 h or compJete the co upon and m c1 d it to: Even as the Most Maluable Defensive Player in Ohio State's spring football game, John Epitropoulos is a realist. He knows his playing time next fall will be limited. "It doesn't look good," the seniorto-be linebacker from Warren, Ohio, says of his prospects of starting next fall. He played behind All-American Tom Cousineau and AI Washington during the last two seasons. Epitropoulos worked behind Marcus Marek In spring drills, but he responded with two fumble recoveries that ied to touchdowns in the Grays' 2().7 victory over the Reds. And Marek, just a sophomore in 1980, figures to be the regular inside linebacker in the Syracuse opener. "I've faced that fact," said Epitropoulos, whose twin, Ernie, is · an offensive guard for the Buckeyes. "Those that started last year are back. If you play as good as them, the coaches still play them because of what they did last year. "You have to play better than them before you're even considered. The thing is, if someone goes down to Injury and If I go in there, I don't think the coaches will go, 'Oh, my God, we have to put him In there.' I want them to have the attitude that 'If they put me in there, I'll do a good job.'' A linebacker's meeting with Dennis Fryzel, the team's defensive coordinator, may have spurred Epltropoulos to his standout performance in the spring game. "This Is your senior spring and you know what's going on," Fryzel challenged his linebackers. "Are you going to give it all you have or are you going to lay down?" O h io U n i\'ersity Co llege of Rusiness Acl mmi stra tio n Cope land Hall Athc m , Ohio 4'17 0 1 Please send me in f orm;Hion on th e \1 .B. A. for Exerut i\·es Progra m ---- ~ ADD RE SS_ _ C ITY _ _ _ _ HUS INESS I'HO\' t:: Lietzke steals Watson's thunder FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) With the finesse of a cat burglar, Bruce Lietzke has stolen the thunder of Lee Trevino and Tom Watson in the first round of the $300,000 Colonial National Invitational golf tournament. The one-time University of Houston sharpshooter took a 2-shot lead today into the second round on the rose-ringed Colonial Country Club course - and it might easily have been more. "It could have been lower," the 28year-old Kansan said Friday after firing a record-tying, 7-W)der-par 63 in ihe rain-delayed bottom half of the "Texas Bonanza." "I'm pretty excited about the way I'm hitting the ball. I wasn't too hal>' py with some of the putts. I made a: couple that I probably shouldn't have, and I misaed some very ,ST AT E_ i\r ~ .. (: ,. ,f,. I'.II ' (:( I f) I. ;-.•,.,.,,,., THE BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS OF makable ones ....'' Lietzke punctuated the sparkling assault on the normally treacherous Trinity River course with a hole-inone at the l!l~yard 16th. " I saw the white of the ball, then saw it disappel!r," he said with a grin. The 63 shoved him two strokes in front of Texan Jeff Mitchell, the Phoenix winner, who had it six under until he overshot and bogeyed the same hole Lietzke aced. Brookeha.ven Community Mitchell's 65 was· a shot ahead of Watson and Trevino, whose rounds had little in common except the final figure. Trevino, seeking his third Colonial title, reeled off a string of four birdies beginning at the par 4 loth, but he bogeyed both the 17th and 18th to wreck a spectacular round. ''I'm Completely,Furnished and Decorated ·I Can Even Talk. • • ,And I'm Affordable .anCI Approved Under Mason Counij Bond .Program!" WAYNE RUSSELL ''TY.E PEOPLE'S SHERIFF" r' clocking Indy cars as they whizzed by him during the first weekend of qualifying. "It's a shame. The car is capable of making the race. We had a pretty good thing going." Dickson concedes today's costs have restricted Indianapolis competition to just wealthy owners. "It used to be you could come here for a couple .hundred thousand dollars and you really had a first class operation. Now you come here and compete with millionaires. U you don't have good (rich) BpollBOrs, it's just hard to operate," he said. "A lot of car owners such as (Roger) Penske have good backing. He puts a lot of his own money Into it. It's hard for the little guy to compete with people like that. A lot of guys get disgusted and when they can't win, they just call it quita." Dickson po(nted to r.igns that have struck auto racing's fans, too. There were empty seats for the opening day of trials, when usually 200,000 attend. Parking was easily accessible adjacent to the speedway. There were no visible traffic Whether West Gennany joins the Olympic boycott today doesn 't really matter, ssys the man who left ABC to head up NBC's planned broadcast of this summer's Moscow . Moscow," he said. Games. " Roone says that once every four "The strength of the boycott from years you get to see how good you a moral standpoint ill not affected by really are. That means once every how many join," said Don four yea rs you get to test yourself," Ohlmeyer, executive producer of Ohlmeyer said. "I had done several NBC Sports. "We have said to the Olympics at ABC, but part of the Soviets that we won 't play with you reason I left was that I wanted to while you're heating somebody up in find out if I was any good or was it your own backyard. just because.I was under Roone and "The boycott won't be a failure if the ABCumbrella. others don't join. If you believe what " There's definitely a huri now. I ill said, then it's immaterial who certainly can empathize with what goes along with us." the athletes are feeling." But don't shed any tears for Ohlmeyer. Although his marriage with NBC was originally an Olympic convenience, both the man and the network have reaped countless benefits from the relationship even if there is an amicable divorce, . . Ohlmeyer's opinion on the boycott as many expect, when his contract is significant. Except for American expires in April of next year. Ohlmeyer' s deal with NBC athletes and Olympic officials, Ohlmeyer probably has invested enables him to serve as executive more time, energy and direction producer of NBC Sports and allows toward the Moscow Games than his production company to do eight anybody else. Like the athletes, shows for the entertainment division Ohlmeyer is tom between his own over the four-year contract. When added to his base salary of desires and his country's objectives. Speaking as a citizen, Dhlmeyer roughly $500,000, the entertainment says: "I'm a firm believer in prin- shows could raise his 1980 earnings ciple. But I wish I was honestly con- to $1 million. Possibly his mast vinced it was principle and morality profitable venture will be his movie, and not politics. But I also believe "The Golden Moment : An Olympic strongly that decision-makers have Story. " He co-wrote it and served as to make hard decisions for a group, · executi~ producer of the four-hour fihn, which will be seen on NBC-1V and I expect people to abide by it otherwise we have anarchy. I still May25-26. In the next eight months, NBC will think we have an obligation to abide be doiitg the World Series and Super by the President's decision." "I've talked to a couple of people who live here pretty close," said Dickson. "They said it used to take them an hour to get here. They said In just five minutes they were inside this year.' ' Pd. Pol . Adv . Epitropoulos said, "I took it right there that he was basically talking to me. I said, 'Well, I'm going to show him. I'm going to prove him wrong and hope my playing can do the talking for me." The 6-foot-2, 226-pound linebacker has excelled In his brief playing time in the last two seasons. he made 21 tackles in only 30 minutes in 1978 and 17 tackles in 11 ',2 minutes lastfall. (Continued from Page C-6) security of having guys together who know each other's moves, who know the pitchers, who react to situations as a unit. ''The tangible advantage is knowing the physical abilities of everyone and adapting to them. For instance, I know that Bill Russell, when he goes into the hole for a ground ball, usually throws low to first base. When Davey Lopes comes across the bag on a pivot, he genenilly throws to my right. Ron Cey has a tendency to throw high. "We think we have the finest infield in baseball year<·in and year out. We've won three championships and finished second two years. 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This Is ltl Money • Savlngl AHordablel DIRECTIONS: ROUTE 62 TO POI.NT PLEASANT, OFF JACKSON AVE., TAKE 30th STREET TO BROOKEHAVEN fi TV Sports · II You Are l.ooklng for Your New Home As a respons - Are You Concerned About: 1. Controlling .and reducing crime a!'d various criminal activities. 2. An effecient use of your tax dollar. 3. Improving the quality of the law enforcement agency. THESE ARE SOME OF THE ISSUES THAT CONCERN ME, AND WITH YOUR VOTE, I WILL WORK WITH OTHER PUBLIC OFFICIALS TO PROVIDE A QUALI· TY LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY FOR . , GALLI A COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR . GALLIA COUNTY SHERIFF . But there's also the bard-driven Bowl. All that Ohlmeyer is missing to ABC and take over sports, with television executive who left a is the Olympics. Arledge's blessing, even though the pr~t9tigious and upwardly mobile ABC is the network of both the 1984 3:>-year-old Ohlmeyer says the position as Roone Arledge's right- · Winter and Sununer Olympics, so Olympics don't mean so mucl1 to the guess here is that he will return hand man in ABC Sports three years him anymore. ago for one big reason. " It was totally to do the Olympics in SUN ., MON ., TUES., WED. OPE N DA IL Y l0-9 1- jams. Buckeye reserve a realist Di rector, !\ f. R. A. fo r E :'l:el ·ut i \ ·e-; Program NAME AP Sport Writer Victim of circumstances CO LL EGE OF BUSI NESS !\ D MI Nl STR.'\TI ON intc n ~ ivc m a~ t e r . George Strode 1<:: - ---- - - --------- -------- grad u a te stud y lea d in g to the All AP Sports AnalyalB By FRED ROTHENBERG By (Continued on Page G-7) • is a two-year (weekends l Olympics ~ean little to network exec For all your building and hardware needs visiL Store Hours Mon.-Thurs. 7:30-5:00 Fri. 7: 30-8:00 Sat. 7: 30-5 :00 • • • Annual "(leld Annual Rate Annual Yield Interest m·usf remain on deposit a full year to earn a_n_nual yield. Th~r~ is a substantial penalty for premature withdrawal of Cerhhcate funds . Mm1mum Deposit ss,ooo for Monthly l nterest. EACH .DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO $100,000 BY TH E FDIC , AN AGE N CY vf! THE FEDJ;RAL GOVERNMENT. 17 OLIVE ::~~•·­ GALLIPOLIS. OHIO .. 4464464 Expect more from ••_Valley foul locaUone to eerve. you bc:Hel". l'lemb~r: FDIC .. . '. I• �C-6--The Sunday Tiznes..Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1980 G-7- 'lbe Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1980 Garvey, Lopes, Russell, Cey hang together LOS ANGELES (NEA) - Let's say Dave Parker of the Pittsburgh Pirates ill waggling his hat from the left side of the plate, facing Don Sutton of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Sutton ill a wilY guy. He has Parker. set up to expect a fast ball, but Steve Yeager behind the plate has called for a chang!Hip. Out at second base, Davey Lopes has picked up the catcher's signal. As Sutton goes into his stretch, Lopes yells out of the left side of his mou~ "Garv! " ~teve Garvey over at first base picks up Lopes ' verbal signal. Now he knows tllat Sutton's going to throw an off-speed pitch inside the ;eft-hand slugger. So Garvey moves closer to the foul)ine. When Parker lashes the ball straight over first base, Garvey is there to spear It and step quickly on the bag for the out. The situation described ill the dieal. It's also the result of men playing baseball together for eight consecutive years. Garvey at first, Lo~ at second, Bill Russell at shortstop, Ron Cey at third base they comprise the longest-reigning iufleld in the history of major-league baseball. The Chicago Cubs of 1906-1910 had the famed (Joe) Tinker to (Johnny ) Evers to (Frank) Chance, immorta lized in baseball poetry, and Harry Steinfeldt at third base. Another Cub quartet of the 1960s consisted of Ernie Banks at first, Glenn Beckert at second, Ron Santo at third and Don KeSl!inger at short for five full seasons. In their Brooklyn heyday after World W-ar II, the Dodgers featured an infield of Gil Hodges, Jackie Robinson, Billy Cox and Pee Wee Reese. But day in and day out - with only sporadic. injuries that shelf one of them temporarily - no majorleague Infield has ever hung together like the present Dodger gorup. · Murray Olderman It came together suddenly and almost by accident on June 23, 1973, when Los Angeles manager Walt Alston penciled in Gl\f'VeYto play first base. He was the last man to join the inner defense. Ironically, Garvey is the best bet to make the Hall of Fame some day, having batted over .300 for six of the last seven seasons, knocked in more than 100 runs four times and never missed a game In that stretch. Despite being only 5-foot-1 0 (miniscule for the position ), he is probably the premier fielding first baseman in the National League - a Gold Glove winner four times. Manager Tommy Lasorda says the casting of this crew was all due to . a journeyman ex-Dodger outfielder named Von Joshua. The Dodgers, In the spring of 1973, opened the season with Bill Buckn~r at first base and Joshua, on a hitting tear , in left field. Then pitcher Ken Forsch of Houston broke Joshua's wrist with a pitch. Buckner was shifted out to left field to replace him, and now there was a glaring vacancy ai first. That's when AlSton got his improbable brainstorm. Garvey didn't look like a first baseman. He had scarcely played the position, amateur or pro. A third baseman most of his early · career, he was having trouble throwing the ball because of a shoulder separation incurred playing college football at Michigan State. His ability to hit was evident, but he was being used mostly for pinch hitting chores, althoug)J they tried him in left field for six games in the early season. Again, the throwing was a problem . . "I had played four games at first b8se in 1972," ,recalls Garvey, "and maybe a dazen games there In the minors. I guess Walt Alston saw my athletic ability when he made his decision to put me there. I had good footwork right from the start, being a defensive back in football. And it Willi comfortable, at least relatively so, until I learned the little nuances that go with the position." The other infield spots fell into position almost haphazardly, too. Only Cey Willi relilly trained for' his position, and the Dodgers opened the season with veteran Ken McMullen at third. A minor injury gave Cey his chance. Russell and Lopes were originally center fielders, and good ones. The Dodgers converted them to short and second, respectively, because of their quickness and offensive potential. Lopes especially had no desire to move to the infield. Now there are critics who aren't all that Impressed with the longevity of the Dodger infield quartet and who see serious flaws In their defense. Cey can't get off a dime in the field, and it's no secret the Dodgers wanted to unload him this spring and couldn't get him to agree to a deal because of his longevity. They even offered to buy up his contract so they could make room at third for young Ohio Sportlighf Mickey Hatcher. But as long as "Penguin," which the veteran third sacker ill called because of his rolling running galt, can l!lt the long bill aNI go off on sensational hitting tears, ill! has to stay in the lineup. · RUitleU has publicly announced he won't dive for balls, · and occaslonally he and Lopes~ handle the pivot like the outfielders they were. Garvey can't throw and often won't throw. Yet lndlvid~lly they've all been selected to National League all-star teams. And although they're all age 32 or over (LoPes, at 34, is the oldest), there's no immediate prospect for breaking up the recordsetting gang. Garvey claims the advantages of having them together are both tangible and Intangible. "The intangible,". he explains, "ill ·the ' l Larry Dickson is a victim of the recession. The veteran of IndianapoUs 500 auto racing and three-time U.S. Auto Club sprint car champion walks around the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in street clothes these days. The driver from Marietta, Ohio, understands why his car owner, Russ Polak, is not entering America's most famous auto race later this month. Polak is in the construction and development business, an industry struck hard by the current economic problems. "When the crunch comes on, everybody takes another look at things," said Dickson. "I don't blame 'him (Polak) for not going broke. I think before the economy picks back up again, there's going to be a lot of us hurt!' The Ohioan says there were 99 entries for the Indianapolis 500 this Year, Including Polak's car, and that this was deceiving. He says only about 50 of those cars made It to Gasoline Alley and some of those aren't even capable of qualifying O HIO UN IV ER SITY M.B.A. For EXECUTIVES course of of busines'i ad ministratio n degree • is de ~ ig ned fo r mid -caree r exrcut i\'CS wi th 7- 10 yea rs expe rience • is designed to red u ce dw ri sk o f pe rson a l a nd professi onal obso lescence in .the dy narnir busine!'s envi ronment • is ta ug ht by a high ly qua lified . ex rerienred fa cu lty • is orfereci r~t ( )hi o L'ni\·e r11i ty La ncas te r Campus (90 minu tes fro m Mar icua- Pa rke rsb urg ) • is att ract ing part id p:-t nt"i from <l " fa r away ;t s l \'hee ling on the r a :-. t. I )ay to n o n th e wr"it , Park- speeds. The Polak car, for example, is in e nbu rg- ~1 a r i e tt a on lllf' ~ n u th . ;1 nd C Jcq~ J a mi ­ A k ro n on th f' north T he College of Ru.., inr" " :\ cl m i ni'-l lat ion is fu lly pieces in Tucson. "I don't think he (Polak) has any Intention of coming," said Dickson, · acc red ited by the An 1er ican ;\ ~-.c!n hl) o f Collegifl te Sch oo ls of Hu si nl" ~s . T o get details. call fi 11 /.194-fi 2R 9 or .'>94-S44 h or compJete the co upon and m c1 d it to: Even as the Most Maluable Defensive Player in Ohio State's spring football game, John Epitropoulos is a realist. He knows his playing time next fall will be limited. "It doesn't look good," the seniorto-be linebacker from Warren, Ohio, says of his prospects of starting next fall. He played behind All-American Tom Cousineau and AI Washington during the last two seasons. Epitropoulos worked behind Marcus Marek In spring drills, but he responded with two fumble recoveries that ied to touchdowns in the Grays' 2().7 victory over the Reds. And Marek, just a sophomore in 1980, figures to be the regular inside linebacker in the Syracuse opener. "I've faced that fact," said Epitropoulos, whose twin, Ernie, is · an offensive guard for the Buckeyes. "Those that started last year are back. If you play as good as them, the coaches still play them because of what they did last year. "You have to play better than them before you're even considered. The thing is, if someone goes down to Injury and If I go in there, I don't think the coaches will go, 'Oh, my God, we have to put him In there.' I want them to have the attitude that 'If they put me in there, I'll do a good job.'' A linebacker's meeting with Dennis Fryzel, the team's defensive coordinator, may have spurred Epltropoulos to his standout performance in the spring game. "This Is your senior spring and you know what's going on," Fryzel challenged his linebackers. "Are you going to give it all you have or are you going to lay down?" O h io U n i\'ersity Co llege of Rusiness Acl mmi stra tio n Cope land Hall Athc m , Ohio 4'17 0 1 Please send me in f orm;Hion on th e \1 .B. A. for Exerut i\·es Progra m ---- ~ ADD RE SS_ _ C ITY _ _ _ _ HUS INESS I'HO\' t:: Lietzke steals Watson's thunder FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) With the finesse of a cat burglar, Bruce Lietzke has stolen the thunder of Lee Trevino and Tom Watson in the first round of the $300,000 Colonial National Invitational golf tournament. The one-time University of Houston sharpshooter took a 2-shot lead today into the second round on the rose-ringed Colonial Country Club course - and it might easily have been more. "It could have been lower," the 28year-old Kansan said Friday after firing a record-tying, 7-W)der-par 63 in ihe rain-delayed bottom half of the "Texas Bonanza." "I'm pretty excited about the way I'm hitting the ball. I wasn't too hal>' py with some of the putts. I made a: couple that I probably shouldn't have, and I misaed some very ,ST AT E_ i\r ~ .. (: ,. ,f,. I'.II ' (:( I f) I. ;-.•,.,.,,,., THE BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS OF makable ones ....'' Lietzke punctuated the sparkling assault on the normally treacherous Trinity River course with a hole-inone at the l!l~yard 16th. " I saw the white of the ball, then saw it disappel!r," he said with a grin. The 63 shoved him two strokes in front of Texan Jeff Mitchell, the Phoenix winner, who had it six under until he overshot and bogeyed the same hole Lietzke aced. Brookeha.ven Community Mitchell's 65 was· a shot ahead of Watson and Trevino, whose rounds had little in common except the final figure. Trevino, seeking his third Colonial title, reeled off a string of four birdies beginning at the par 4 loth, but he bogeyed both the 17th and 18th to wreck a spectacular round. ''I'm Completely,Furnished and Decorated ·I Can Even Talk. • • ,And I'm Affordable .anCI Approved Under Mason Counij Bond .Program!" WAYNE RUSSELL ''TY.E PEOPLE'S SHERIFF" r' clocking Indy cars as they whizzed by him during the first weekend of qualifying. "It's a shame. The car is capable of making the race. We had a pretty good thing going." Dickson concedes today's costs have restricted Indianapolis competition to just wealthy owners. "It used to be you could come here for a couple .hundred thousand dollars and you really had a first class operation. Now you come here and compete with millionaires. U you don't have good (rich) BpollBOrs, it's just hard to operate," he said. "A lot of car owners such as (Roger) Penske have good backing. He puts a lot of his own money Into it. It's hard for the little guy to compete with people like that. A lot of guys get disgusted and when they can't win, they just call it quita." Dickson po(nted to r.igns that have struck auto racing's fans, too. There were empty seats for the opening day of trials, when usually 200,000 attend. Parking was easily accessible adjacent to the speedway. There were no visible traffic Whether West Gennany joins the Olympic boycott today doesn 't really matter, ssys the man who left ABC to head up NBC's planned broadcast of this summer's Moscow . Moscow," he said. Games. " Roone says that once every four "The strength of the boycott from years you get to see how good you a moral standpoint ill not affected by really are. That means once every how many join," said Don four yea rs you get to test yourself," Ohlmeyer, executive producer of Ohlmeyer said. "I had done several NBC Sports. "We have said to the Olympics at ABC, but part of the Soviets that we won 't play with you reason I left was that I wanted to while you're heating somebody up in find out if I was any good or was it your own backyard. just because.I was under Roone and "The boycott won't be a failure if the ABCumbrella. others don't join. If you believe what " There's definitely a huri now. I ill said, then it's immaterial who certainly can empathize with what goes along with us." the athletes are feeling." But don't shed any tears for Ohlmeyer. Although his marriage with NBC was originally an Olympic convenience, both the man and the network have reaped countless benefits from the relationship even if there is an amicable divorce, . . Ohlmeyer's opinion on the boycott as many expect, when his contract is significant. Except for American expires in April of next year. Ohlmeyer' s deal with NBC athletes and Olympic officials, Ohlmeyer probably has invested enables him to serve as executive more time, energy and direction producer of NBC Sports and allows toward the Moscow Games than his production company to do eight anybody else. Like the athletes, shows for the entertainment division Ohlmeyer is tom between his own over the four-year contract. When added to his base salary of desires and his country's objectives. Speaking as a citizen, Dhlmeyer roughly $500,000, the entertainment says: "I'm a firm believer in prin- shows could raise his 1980 earnings ciple. But I wish I was honestly con- to $1 million. Possibly his mast vinced it was principle and morality profitable venture will be his movie, and not politics. But I also believe "The Golden Moment : An Olympic strongly that decision-makers have Story. " He co-wrote it and served as to make hard decisions for a group, · executi~ producer of the four-hour fihn, which will be seen on NBC-1V and I expect people to abide by it otherwise we have anarchy. I still May25-26. In the next eight months, NBC will think we have an obligation to abide be doiitg the World Series and Super by the President's decision." "I've talked to a couple of people who live here pretty close," said Dickson. "They said it used to take them an hour to get here. They said In just five minutes they were inside this year.' ' Pd. Pol . Adv . Epitropoulos said, "I took it right there that he was basically talking to me. I said, 'Well, I'm going to show him. I'm going to prove him wrong and hope my playing can do the talking for me." The 6-foot-2, 226-pound linebacker has excelled In his brief playing time in the last two seasons. he made 21 tackles in only 30 minutes in 1978 and 17 tackles in 11 ',2 minutes lastfall. (Continued from Page C-6) security of having guys together who know each other's moves, who know the pitchers, who react to situations as a unit. ''The tangible advantage is knowing the physical abilities of everyone and adapting to them. For instance, I know that Bill Russell, when he goes into the hole for a ground ball, usually throws low to first base. When Davey Lopes comes across the bag on a pivot, he genenilly throws to my right. Ron Cey has a tendency to throw high. "We think we have the finest infield in baseball year<·in and year out. We've won three championships and finished second two years. There's no special name for us. We don't need it. We are the Dodger infield. 1 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD BLACKWALLS Our Reg . 29.88 - A78x1 3 Plus F.E.T. 1.62 Each 7Multi-Siped Tread Ribsl ·Affordable Bias Ply -:-:::·--:-:-r::--_:-t..........-r:--::----1'- Wh •tewalls 2. 88 More Each All Tires Pl us F.E.T. Ea. MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED I Each Carry·ou t Pnce Offers Manufacturing Technology · R;c ~ r iinde, : 1 48d8 Sale Pnce IR~tniai-TunedShocks: Disc Brake Special I Front only. Additional paMs , ser · "Our Best' shoc ks m SI Zes tor many Am er1can made cars Save . Ohio ' I vices extra. Mos t U.S. cars.Sav e I 185 Upper River Road, Gallipolis I-- - - - - - - - - -- -1----'--------'---- - -- - - - - -- - - - Here in Gallia County Allstate can save you 10% on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. ' ~~ ,.,... ,.... ·seen and heard advertising aboUt Allstate Homeowners insurance. And .now, it's a va ila ble her~. at our What's Your Choice? 8 agency. But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "1'few House 10 Pe rce nt Dis count" on yo ur basic premium? Allstate has found it costs less to insure ne wer homes , a nd t hey' re passing thi s Savings on to you. ONE DAY Give u s a ca ll and get in on t he sa vings! /'oil"'• "' I ~•""""~ ' ' omp • n• NOf\h'-'k II. l>lnw Available Throuqh The - · -· McGINNES~STANLEY AGENCY I INC. Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 452 2nd Ave. Phone 446·1761 Earnie's checking -savin gs plan earns you 511•% interest every day on your total savings ac count balance . Write checks as you need to . Savings account interest - checking account con veni ence . Ask for "Earnie !" Gallipoli~ 5.25% Annual Rate ------ 5.46C?o SIX MONTHS Minimum Deposit $10,000 This Money Market Ce rt if icate r ate is effective ever y Thursday. Federa l regulat ions proh ibi t compounding of inte r es t . Automat ic ally renewabl e at matur ity at the prevai I ing r ate. The actual return to investors on Treasury' s Bills is higher . 8.782% Annual Yield .. ---~- 2% YEARS UNTIL WED.,MAY 21 31Jz YEARS Minimum Depos1t t~;oo Minimum Deposit $500 The rate . shown oelow for this Certificate is applicable this month and is rel ated to the average 2112 year yield of treasury se curities. l'n terest is compounded daily and is pa id monthly, quarterly , sem i · annually, or anr)uallY. For those ·investors who preter a longer term this certif icate earns the same rate and is issued under the same regul ations as the 2112 year certificate . Interest is com pounded dally and paid monthl y, quarterly, semi -annuall y, or an· nually . MAY RATE MAY RATE . • 10.50% 11.23% 10.50% 11.23% COME TAI.lC TO ITI Annual Rate OPEN Register For TV Sat., May 17, 1 p.m. · 7 p.m. . Balloons For Kids Sun., ·May 18, 1 · 7 p.m. .. MUR-LEW, INC., BUILDERS. 500 Main St.~. Pt. Pleasa .. t . i. I ; \ . ·' S UN DAYS H Garoey... This Is ltl Money • Savlngl AHordablel DIRECTIONS: ROUTE 62 TO POI.NT PLEASANT, OFF JACKSON AVE., TAKE 30th STREET TO BROOKEHAVEN fi TV Sports · II You Are l.ooklng for Your New Home As a respons - Are You Concerned About: 1. Controlling .and reducing crime a!'d various criminal activities. 2. An effecient use of your tax dollar. 3. Improving the quality of the law enforcement agency. THESE ARE SOME OF THE ISSUES THAT CONCERN ME, AND WITH YOUR VOTE, I WILL WORK WITH OTHER PUBLIC OFFICIALS TO PROVIDE A QUALI· TY LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY FOR . , GALLI A COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR . GALLIA COUNTY SHERIFF . But there's also the bard-driven Bowl. All that Ohlmeyer is missing to ABC and take over sports, with television executive who left a is the Olympics. Arledge's blessing, even though the pr~t9tigious and upwardly mobile ABC is the network of both the 1984 3:>-year-old Ohlmeyer says the position as Roone Arledge's right- · Winter and Sununer Olympics, so Olympics don't mean so mucl1 to the guess here is that he will return hand man in ABC Sports three years him anymore. ago for one big reason. " It was totally to do the Olympics in SUN ., MON ., TUES., WED. OPE N DA IL Y l0-9 1- jams. Buckeye reserve a realist Di rector, !\ f. R. A. fo r E :'l:el ·ut i \ ·e-; Program NAME AP Sport Writer Victim of circumstances CO LL EGE OF BUSI NESS !\ D MI Nl STR.'\TI ON intc n ~ ivc m a~ t e r . George Strode 1<:: - ---- - - --------- -------- grad u a te stud y lea d in g to the All AP Sports AnalyalB By FRED ROTHENBERG By (Continued on Page G-7) • is a two-year (weekends l Olympics ~ean little to network exec For all your building and hardware needs visiL Store Hours Mon.-Thurs. 7:30-5:00 Fri. 7: 30-8:00 Sat. 7: 30-5 :00 • • • Annual "(leld Annual Rate Annual Yield Interest m·usf remain on deposit a full year to earn a_n_nual yield. Th~r~ is a substantial penalty for premature withdrawal of Cerhhcate funds . Mm1mum Deposit ss,ooo for Monthly l nterest. EACH .DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO $100,000 BY TH E FDIC , AN AGE N CY vf! THE FEDJ;RAL GOVERNMENT. 17 OLIVE ::~~•·­ GALLIPOLIS. OHIO .. 4464464 Expect more from ••_Valley foul locaUone to eerve. you bc:Hel". l'lemb~r: FDIC .. . '. I• �C-4-TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, May 18,191!0 Player rep thankless job for. Ray Knight classifi~d . 'They're-telling me I'm the luckiest guy alive' · CINCINNATI ( AP) - As the J)I'Otiosed date of a baseball strike nears, Cincinnati Reds player representative Ray Knight says he's beginning to feel some heat froiD fans and management. , "I've gotten letters, just about bate mall, from fans telling me I'm killing the goose that laid the golden egg," Knight said. "They say I'm greedy, that I don't know how good I baveit. · "They're telling· me I'm the luckiest guy alive; I'm one of the . best." Knight, who batted his way into baseball's record books Tuesday night by hitting two home runs In the same inning, has been the Reds' player rep almost since he joined the club four years ago, although he didn't become a starter until last year. In his first season as an everyday pjllyer, he batted .318 to tie for the club lead and during the off-season won an arbitration battle with the Reds that put his yearly salary at an estimated $175,000. "I sympathize with the fans ; they're the ones who pay us," Knight said. "I love the people of Cin· cinnati, but they've got to understand that this is a matter of prin· ciple. "Why should we· .give up things we've already got? The owners, they're trying to hold W! down. They've shown greed in signing free agents and haven't been able to cOI)troi themselves." Players Association has set May 22 as a deadline for an agreement or they will strike. "Subconsciously, it aU probably bothers me,'' Knight said. ''I just ended up an ~for-15 slUinp (with the two homers) and I don't know why I Negotiators for the players and owners meet periodically to discuss a basic contract, but all they seem to was slumping. I felt good at the agree on is that little progress Is · · plate, but something wsa bothering me. being made. The Major League "I've always thought that peace fi mind ill the greatest virtue, and I baven't had it. I try to cope with everything and separate the baseball from the player rep business. Sometimes it's hard. "It is a thankless job. I hear the gripes ana complaints ~ the players, the fans and the front office. H people knew what we had to lose or gain by this, I know they'd understand." D Consumer counsel takes swat at utilities COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio proximately $957 million, an in· Consumer Counsel William Spratley crease of $187 million over 1978, or 24 took a swat at the state's 13 major percent," he said. utilities Saturday, saying their 1979 Although East Ohio and experienced a large increase in gross profits were probably excessive, although he says he can't prove it. receipts, the company actually SpOkesmen for two utilities shar· _reported a decrease in net profits ply disagreed with Spratley's finan· because it was able to charge off a cial assessment. large amount of new construction Spratley's figures showed that the costs on its books. Spratley said the companies' ear13 utilities had an average increase nings were a result of $524 million in in net profits in 1979, over 1978, of 24 percent. rate increases authorized by Public Three - Columbia Gas of Ohio Utilities Commission of Ohio Inc., Ohio Edison Co., and Columbus , (PUCO) in 1978 and 1979. "Once again," he said, " this & Southern Ohio Electric Co. - had a hike of more than 50 percent, he demonstrates that the current rate making process allows utilities to insaid. " The largest dollar and per· crease their earnings in rate cases, centage increase in revenues was ·but there is no comparable method realized by East Ohio Gas. The com- used by PUCO to reduce earnings pany's receipts in 1979 totaled ap- that may be excessive to con- swners." bills," he said. Spokesmen for two utilities took issue with Spratley's suspicion that utility profits were excessive. "I invite him to look at our annual report. It would be a stretch of the Imagination to describe them In any way as adequate, let alone excessive," said Steve Lorton of the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. " It is impossible for us to have income greater than the rate of return granted by the PUCO. Anything over that goes back to the customers," he said. Lorton said the company's rate of return is slightly over 10 percent. "That's not a good rate when you consider the additional risk investors have to face, or the rate that is available from investing in other companies or even in treasury Joe Gillette of Columbia Gas of Ohio said the profits are necessary to encourage investors to lend utilities money. "Without investors there would be no money to invest," said Glllette, who also said Colum· bia invested $29 million in new equipment in 1979. He said Colwnbia's rate of ret11111 was 9.57 percent, less than the 10.39 percent allowed bythePUCO. Spratley also had figures showing that the major gas, electric, and telephone utilities last year charged consumers nearly $305 million in federal taxes that were not paid by the utilities. This was made possible by a 1976 law that permits the companies to "nonnalize" their taxes, meaning companies can accelerate depreciation on their existing plants and equipment while claiming tax credits for investments in such facilities. "The method Is known as normalization, but it more commonly referred to as 'phantom' la)l:es because it allows companies to charge customers for taxes they never paid," he sa id. Lorton said CEI' s customers benefit from the normalization procedure. "We were able to take that money and invest it in new facilties," he said. " Our customers benefit from what we might have otherwise had to ship _off to Washington." Spratley's figures showed the following net income in 1979 for the 13 major utilities, compared to 1978: Cincinnati Uas & Electric, $8 million, or 11 percent; Cleveland Electric · Illumlnatin Co., $18.6 million, 19 percent; Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric, $20.1 million, 51 percent; Dayton Power & Ught Co., $13,9 million, 29 percent; Ohio Edison Co., $49 million, 58 per· cent; Ohio Power Co., $34.9 million, 33 percent; and Toledo Edison Co., $4.1 million, eight percent. East Ohio Gas Co., decrease of $2.2 million, or 5 percent; Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., increase of $18.9 million, ·sa percent; Cincinnati Bell Telephone Co., decrease of $356,000, or .9 percent; General Telephone Co., increase of $33.4 million, or 4 percent; Ohio Bell Telephone Co., $170.7 million, 5 percent, and United Telephone Co., $31.4 million, or 6 percent. AT RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY RUTLAND, OHIO SEE THE GRATE BOYS VOL. 15 NO. 16 PAGE 1-D SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1980 Reagan assails Carter's. current economic policies HERB GRATE WENDEll GRATE DAVID GRATE ARNOLD GRATE GENE SMITH NEW BUILDING IS NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION. BUY NOW AND SAVE. . NEW MERCHANDISE KEEPS COMING IN. NEW SHIPMENTI LIVING ROOM RECLINER &WALL-A-WAYS SUITE LARGE SELECTION OF STYLES AND COLORS SAVE *50 '100 SALE to WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 2, 3 or 7 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE RECEIVE ON ANY BERKLINE RECLINER RIVERSIDE .ROLL -TOP •100 to '300 OFF: STARTING AT '249.99 or w~hout STARTING AT STARTING AT '36.95 REG. 1149.95 23" COLOR NOW I Ail styles and sizes, 3 colors of maple, oak, dark or w~h 13" • 19" • 23". 25" DESK vinyl seats. '38995 Starting At '4 . . Installed '79'9 95 - COM~Lm Also A Night '11 sq.50 Stand TOP BAND STUDENTS- Gary Stewart, director of the Point Pleasant High School Black Knight Marching Band presents senior band awards during Friday evening's junior-senior high band banquet . P1ctured above, fr?m the leit, are Greg Blain, Beth Dunsmoor and Bambi Price, recipients of the John Philip Sousa Award for out$ndmg musicianship, Stewart, and Brian Darst, recipient of the John McCausland Memonal Award. . 2,000 Louisiarians evacuate UKE CHARLEs, La. (AP) Already drenched by 2 feet of rain, southern Louisianans turned up their collars against more downpours Saturday as they tried to cope with storms that have claimed at least three lives and forced some 2,000 people from their homes. Authorities said they expected the dlimage from flooding and a tornado to reach into the millions. National Guardsmen were called in to assist with evacuations. the National Weather Service predicted the rain would continue through the weekend. Lake Charles Police Cpl. Randy Bellon said today that areas of the city with the worst flooding were stili under water and residents had not been allowed to return to their homes, but the morning sun was "bright, bright, bright. .. A 56-mile stretch of Interstate 10, which had been closed by high water, was reopened today. In Lafayette, 75 miles to the east, Police Lt. Leonard Blackwell said this morning that iloodwaters were receding, but several areas were stili underwater. There was also heavy rain in Mississippi, where three persons died in a traffic accident on a rainslickened county road. A fourth was killed near Enterprise, Miss., when a twin-engine airplane crashed Recession signs will get worse By GLENN IUTl' Associated Press Writer WASillNGTON (AP) - Both housing construction and auto sales have fallen 42 percent below levels of a year ago in what many economists say is dramatic profi of an economic downtown destinated to get worse in coming months. 1'1\ey say the slowdown will register most dramatically in rising unemployment, which lags behind other signs of economic decline. Robert Gough, a forecaster for Data Resources Inc., said Friday the unemployment rate - which rose from 6.2 percent to 7 percent last month.- could reach 8.5 per· eent by next year. That could mean as many as 8.5 million people out of work. Gough and Leon Taub, fi Chase Econometrics Associates, predict the currept slowdown will be the worst in the post World War II period, except for the last recession in 1973-75. These recent government reports detail the enveloping recession: HOUSING STARTS New home construction in April fell to an amual rate of 1,019,000 - 2.1 percent less than in March and 42 percent below the level recorded in Apri11979, the Commerce Department said Friday. The decline was less severe than .the 22 pet'Cent plunge registered in March, but other signs indicate the worst is yet to come. April's annual construction and permit rates were the worst since the spring of 1975, during the last recession. Actual housing starts last year came to 1.75 million, and in 1978, they exceeded 2 million. •1 095 . Installed REG. 114.95 · sq. JADE GREEN, SHERBET, . TAN OR SILVER Installed 50 REG. 115.95 sq. yd. '1195 . sq. d. 1 '13 REG. !15.95 STARTING AT . FREE presidential pnmary, and toured the W!!Siside Market in the heart of an Eastern European eUmic neighborhood across the Cuyahoga River from the downtown business district . . Moving through the large, vaulle<keillng building, Reagan passed by stalls where sausage, meats, pastries and dairy products were sold. The names above the stalls included Iwaskewych, Szentei, Kovalcslk's and EmU Churchin. Saturday morning shoppers crowded around the candidate reaching out to touch his hand. SHAG BACK Installed . Receive · The Republican capdidate said a Carter tax cut such as he described "can only be labeled as irresponsible because it would be a onetime cut and because tax rates would be . left largely uhchanged. "The effect would be as if the money were dropped from air· planes," he said. Reagan insisted that the Carter administration has no economic plan and when asked why his proposal would be more responsible he replied, "Mine is part of a longrange plan." Reagan flew to Ohio, one of the big industrial states still to hold its OCTOBER LEAF BLUE, BROWN TWEED, SUNSET GOLD Autumn Rust HUTCH, TABLE & CHAIR 5 9995 SHAG_ CA-RPET sq. yd. All DINING ROOM SUITES REDUCED' S Hl-l.O SPECIAL LOOP WOOD TABLE &CHAIR SETS light pine, COLOR TV SALE CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Ronald Reagan said Saturday that Carter administration policies are plunging the nation into a disastrous recession and added he has "a hunch" that the president will propose a tax cut this summer. " It's time to start anticipating an election year tax cut for some time this summer," the former California governor told a news conference. Reading from a prepared statement, Reagan, who is close to ·wrapping up the Republican presidential nomination, added that "Jimmy Carter's recession is growing worse. Yesterday the government anno\Ulced that in April • industrial production fell 1.9 percent - the largest such drop in more than five years. "In addition, housing construction fell 2.1 percent reaching a five-year low, and already this month another 600,000 Americans have been forced to start drawing unemployment compensation.'' Reagan called thcise figures "disastrous economic news for many of our working men and women," then added : . "But the news was probably well received in the White House, where throwing men and women out of work has become the prime weapon · against inflation." : • When Reagan was pressed to say how he could be so confident that a tax cut would he proposed despite denials from the administration he replied, "Call it a hunch." He referred to "hints that have • come out of the House Ways and .' • Means Committee," particularly from members of the Democratic majority. Referring to the adminstration, Reagan said, "They're going to push the panic button." Reagan, who advocates a 30 per· cent'cut in tax rates spread over a .• three year period, said that "We can eKpect any Carter tax cut to be small and temporary _so that he can call it a 'responsible cut' in contrast to my proposal for pennamint reductions in tax rates." WE HAVE 9' . 12' VINYL FlOOR ROllS OF RUBBER BACK 15' WIDTH BUNK BED •• f ••' 1 COMPLnE WITH MA nRESS •'1 • • . - HOLD TILLYOU ARE READY. OVER 1200 COLORS TO ORDER FROM STARnNG AT '169 95 Relatives given $3.58 million NEWPORT , Ky . ( AP ) Relatives of victims of the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire have been awarded another $3.58 mlllion in damages. . Few attorneys, reporters or spectators attended the out-of-{:ourt set· · tiement hearing in Campbell Circuit Court Friday in which U.S. District Judge Carl Rubin sst jointly with Judge Jolut Diskin. "I notice we're not attracting the crowds we used to," Rubin said. The settlement brings the total collected' as a result of the fire to nearly $19 million. Utigation has continued almost unabated since 165 pers008 died and 50 more were In· jured in the Southgate blaze on May 1 SALE million in damage to 'the Mississippi because of high winds. Federated Cooperative warehouse In Crowley, La., policeman Glen in Madison County. No injuries were DeVille said, "It's about chest-deep reported. in some places in the southern part Three homes were destroyed and of Crowley." Entire towns in Louisiana were about Ill others damaged in a section witrnlut electricity. Others were of Biloxi, according to Julia Guice, without phone service. D<Ylens of Biloxi civil defense director. Flash flooding was reported in highways were closed by floodwaters, including sections of In· several areas Friday, with Marion terstate 10, a main east-west road County officials reporting water in some businesses and homes in the through the area. At Carencro, Police Chief Sos A. Columbia area. In Louisiana, the areas bardest hit Arceneaux said his men used patrol car sirens to alert the town's 4,000 by the rains, which began Thursday, citizens to the flood peril because were Lake Charles in extreme souththere was no electricity to power the western Louisiana and a five-parish region surrounding Lafayette, about main fire alarm. A fisherman and a teen-age boy 75 miles east of Lake Charles. Downtown Lake Charles got more drowned in accidents Thursday than 22 inches of rain in a 24-hour night and Friday in Vermilion period ending Friday night. Lafayet· Parish and at Crowley. A woman te and surrounding Vermilion, died when a tornado crushed her Iberia and Acadia parishes _: the mobile home at New Roads. heart of French-speaking Cajun Hospital officials at Lake Charles country bad more than 15 inches. urged residents to keep children off The Calcasieu Police Jury was to flooded streets because of dangers meet today to make a fon'IUII posed by snakes, insects and broken request that President Carter glass. In Mississippi, dozens of homes · declare the region a disaster area. Gov. David Treen told National along the Gull Coast were damaged by a tornado, and authorities said Guardsmen to help with evacuations in and around Lake Charles. another twister caused about $1 • •• :.,, - ••• ~ ... SENIOR BAND MEMBERS of the Point Pleasant High School marching band were honored during a banquet Friday night. Members honored were left to right, Connie Wedge, Lesa Stevens, Beth Dunsmoor, Sandy Sauer; Leslie Durst, Becky Sullivan and Mala Lee; second row, lrom the left, Band Director Gary Stewart, Jeff Wamsley, Ronnie Roqer, ~ 28,1977. Both judges said they were satisfied the latest settlements were ~ fair. Cindy Williams, Biunbi Price, Dorms Plants, Unda Reedy, Jenny Lewis and Brian Darst; and third row, from the left, Jeff Alleman, Bruce Fllklna, Mike Foster, Mike Brooks, Greg Dunham, Craig Wise, Chuck Gaskins, Rusty Rogers and Greg Blain. Seniors not pictured are .BIIl Brady, Mike Howard, Todd Jordan and Doug Rollins. \' . No objection to the settlements was voiced at a brief bearing. An attorney representing the fire victims told the court the money already is in the hands of trustees. ;; Earlier setuements were reached with the owners of the Southgate club, and with insurance companies and utilities that supplied power to the club. The latest group of defendants to agree to settlements include several aluminum wire manufacturers and an independent testing laboratory which dropped out of a recent 11· week-long civil trial. The federal jury in that trial acquitted the 11 remainjng defendants in the suit. The defendants who settled out of court included General Cable Corp. and Colonial Wire & Cable Corp., known collectively as General Cable Group; Kaiser Aluminum &Chemical Corp., Circle F. Industries and · Undewriters Laboratories Inc. AU the cash was placed In a bank account tbat is administered by a trustee of the federal court. Rubin · several times has releaaed portlona . fi the funds to the victlma' relativtB and to their lawyers. ,, �C-4-TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, May 18,191!0 Player rep thankless job for. Ray Knight classifi~d . 'They're-telling me I'm the luckiest guy alive' · CINCINNATI ( AP) - As the J)I'Otiosed date of a baseball strike nears, Cincinnati Reds player representative Ray Knight says he's beginning to feel some heat froiD fans and management. , "I've gotten letters, just about bate mall, from fans telling me I'm killing the goose that laid the golden egg," Knight said. "They say I'm greedy, that I don't know how good I baveit. · "They're telling· me I'm the luckiest guy alive; I'm one of the . best." Knight, who batted his way into baseball's record books Tuesday night by hitting two home runs In the same inning, has been the Reds' player rep almost since he joined the club four years ago, although he didn't become a starter until last year. In his first season as an everyday pjllyer, he batted .318 to tie for the club lead and during the off-season won an arbitration battle with the Reds that put his yearly salary at an estimated $175,000. "I sympathize with the fans ; they're the ones who pay us," Knight said. "I love the people of Cin· cinnati, but they've got to understand that this is a matter of prin· ciple. "Why should we· .give up things we've already got? The owners, they're trying to hold W! down. They've shown greed in signing free agents and haven't been able to cOI)troi themselves." Players Association has set May 22 as a deadline for an agreement or they will strike. "Subconsciously, it aU probably bothers me,'' Knight said. ''I just ended up an ~for-15 slUinp (with the two homers) and I don't know why I Negotiators for the players and owners meet periodically to discuss a basic contract, but all they seem to was slumping. I felt good at the agree on is that little progress Is · · plate, but something wsa bothering me. being made. The Major League "I've always thought that peace fi mind ill the greatest virtue, and I baven't had it. I try to cope with everything and separate the baseball from the player rep business. Sometimes it's hard. "It is a thankless job. I hear the gripes ana complaints ~ the players, the fans and the front office. H people knew what we had to lose or gain by this, I know they'd understand." D Consumer counsel takes swat at utilities COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio proximately $957 million, an in· Consumer Counsel William Spratley crease of $187 million over 1978, or 24 took a swat at the state's 13 major percent," he said. utilities Saturday, saying their 1979 Although East Ohio and experienced a large increase in gross profits were probably excessive, although he says he can't prove it. receipts, the company actually SpOkesmen for two utilities shar· _reported a decrease in net profits ply disagreed with Spratley's finan· because it was able to charge off a cial assessment. large amount of new construction Spratley's figures showed that the costs on its books. Spratley said the companies' ear13 utilities had an average increase nings were a result of $524 million in in net profits in 1979, over 1978, of 24 percent. rate increases authorized by Public Three - Columbia Gas of Ohio Utilities Commission of Ohio Inc., Ohio Edison Co., and Columbus , (PUCO) in 1978 and 1979. "Once again," he said, " this & Southern Ohio Electric Co. - had a hike of more than 50 percent, he demonstrates that the current rate making process allows utilities to insaid. " The largest dollar and per· crease their earnings in rate cases, centage increase in revenues was ·but there is no comparable method realized by East Ohio Gas. The com- used by PUCO to reduce earnings pany's receipts in 1979 totaled ap- that may be excessive to con- swners." bills," he said. Spokesmen for two utilities took issue with Spratley's suspicion that utility profits were excessive. "I invite him to look at our annual report. It would be a stretch of the Imagination to describe them In any way as adequate, let alone excessive," said Steve Lorton of the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. " It is impossible for us to have income greater than the rate of return granted by the PUCO. Anything over that goes back to the customers," he said. Lorton said the company's rate of return is slightly over 10 percent. "That's not a good rate when you consider the additional risk investors have to face, or the rate that is available from investing in other companies or even in treasury Joe Gillette of Columbia Gas of Ohio said the profits are necessary to encourage investors to lend utilities money. "Without investors there would be no money to invest," said Glllette, who also said Colum· bia invested $29 million in new equipment in 1979. He said Colwnbia's rate of ret11111 was 9.57 percent, less than the 10.39 percent allowed bythePUCO. Spratley also had figures showing that the major gas, electric, and telephone utilities last year charged consumers nearly $305 million in federal taxes that were not paid by the utilities. This was made possible by a 1976 law that permits the companies to "nonnalize" their taxes, meaning companies can accelerate depreciation on their existing plants and equipment while claiming tax credits for investments in such facilities. "The method Is known as normalization, but it more commonly referred to as 'phantom' la)l:es because it allows companies to charge customers for taxes they never paid," he sa id. Lorton said CEI' s customers benefit from the normalization procedure. "We were able to take that money and invest it in new facilties," he said. " Our customers benefit from what we might have otherwise had to ship _off to Washington." Spratley's figures showed the following net income in 1979 for the 13 major utilities, compared to 1978: Cincinnati Uas & Electric, $8 million, or 11 percent; Cleveland Electric · Illumlnatin Co., $18.6 million, 19 percent; Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric, $20.1 million, 51 percent; Dayton Power & Ught Co., $13,9 million, 29 percent; Ohio Edison Co., $49 million, 58 per· cent; Ohio Power Co., $34.9 million, 33 percent; and Toledo Edison Co., $4.1 million, eight percent. East Ohio Gas Co., decrease of $2.2 million, or 5 percent; Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., increase of $18.9 million, ·sa percent; Cincinnati Bell Telephone Co., decrease of $356,000, or .9 percent; General Telephone Co., increase of $33.4 million, or 4 percent; Ohio Bell Telephone Co., $170.7 million, 5 percent, and United Telephone Co., $31.4 million, or 6 percent. AT RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY RUTLAND, OHIO SEE THE GRATE BOYS VOL. 15 NO. 16 PAGE 1-D SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1980 Reagan assails Carter's. current economic policies HERB GRATE WENDEll GRATE DAVID GRATE ARNOLD GRATE GENE SMITH NEW BUILDING IS NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION. BUY NOW AND SAVE. . NEW MERCHANDISE KEEPS COMING IN. NEW SHIPMENTI LIVING ROOM RECLINER &WALL-A-WAYS SUITE LARGE SELECTION OF STYLES AND COLORS SAVE *50 '100 SALE to WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 2, 3 or 7 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE RECEIVE ON ANY BERKLINE RECLINER RIVERSIDE .ROLL -TOP •100 to '300 OFF: STARTING AT '249.99 or w~hout STARTING AT STARTING AT '36.95 REG. 1149.95 23" COLOR NOW I Ail styles and sizes, 3 colors of maple, oak, dark or w~h 13" • 19" • 23". 25" DESK vinyl seats. '38995 Starting At '4 . . Installed '79'9 95 - COM~Lm Also A Night '11 sq.50 Stand TOP BAND STUDENTS- Gary Stewart, director of the Point Pleasant High School Black Knight Marching Band presents senior band awards during Friday evening's junior-senior high band banquet . P1ctured above, fr?m the leit, are Greg Blain, Beth Dunsmoor and Bambi Price, recipients of the John Philip Sousa Award for out$ndmg musicianship, Stewart, and Brian Darst, recipient of the John McCausland Memonal Award. . 2,000 Louisiarians evacuate UKE CHARLEs, La. (AP) Already drenched by 2 feet of rain, southern Louisianans turned up their collars against more downpours Saturday as they tried to cope with storms that have claimed at least three lives and forced some 2,000 people from their homes. Authorities said they expected the dlimage from flooding and a tornado to reach into the millions. National Guardsmen were called in to assist with evacuations. the National Weather Service predicted the rain would continue through the weekend. Lake Charles Police Cpl. Randy Bellon said today that areas of the city with the worst flooding were stili under water and residents had not been allowed to return to their homes, but the morning sun was "bright, bright, bright. .. A 56-mile stretch of Interstate 10, which had been closed by high water, was reopened today. In Lafayette, 75 miles to the east, Police Lt. Leonard Blackwell said this morning that iloodwaters were receding, but several areas were stili underwater. There was also heavy rain in Mississippi, where three persons died in a traffic accident on a rainslickened county road. A fourth was killed near Enterprise, Miss., when a twin-engine airplane crashed Recession signs will get worse By GLENN IUTl' Associated Press Writer WASillNGTON (AP) - Both housing construction and auto sales have fallen 42 percent below levels of a year ago in what many economists say is dramatic profi of an economic downtown destinated to get worse in coming months. 1'1\ey say the slowdown will register most dramatically in rising unemployment, which lags behind other signs of economic decline. Robert Gough, a forecaster for Data Resources Inc., said Friday the unemployment rate - which rose from 6.2 percent to 7 percent last month.- could reach 8.5 per· eent by next year. That could mean as many as 8.5 million people out of work. Gough and Leon Taub, fi Chase Econometrics Associates, predict the currept slowdown will be the worst in the post World War II period, except for the last recession in 1973-75. These recent government reports detail the enveloping recession: HOUSING STARTS New home construction in April fell to an amual rate of 1,019,000 - 2.1 percent less than in March and 42 percent below the level recorded in Apri11979, the Commerce Department said Friday. The decline was less severe than .the 22 pet'Cent plunge registered in March, but other signs indicate the worst is yet to come. April's annual construction and permit rates were the worst since the spring of 1975, during the last recession. Actual housing starts last year came to 1.75 million, and in 1978, they exceeded 2 million. •1 095 . Installed REG. 114.95 · sq. JADE GREEN, SHERBET, . TAN OR SILVER Installed 50 REG. 115.95 sq. yd. '1195 . sq. d. 1 '13 REG. !15.95 STARTING AT . FREE presidential pnmary, and toured the W!!Siside Market in the heart of an Eastern European eUmic neighborhood across the Cuyahoga River from the downtown business district . . Moving through the large, vaulle<keillng building, Reagan passed by stalls where sausage, meats, pastries and dairy products were sold. The names above the stalls included Iwaskewych, Szentei, Kovalcslk's and EmU Churchin. Saturday morning shoppers crowded around the candidate reaching out to touch his hand. SHAG BACK Installed . Receive · The Republican capdidate said a Carter tax cut such as he described "can only be labeled as irresponsible because it would be a onetime cut and because tax rates would be . left largely uhchanged. "The effect would be as if the money were dropped from air· planes," he said. Reagan insisted that the Carter administration has no economic plan and when asked why his proposal would be more responsible he replied, "Mine is part of a longrange plan." Reagan flew to Ohio, one of the big industrial states still to hold its OCTOBER LEAF BLUE, BROWN TWEED, SUNSET GOLD Autumn Rust HUTCH, TABLE & CHAIR 5 9995 SHAG_ CA-RPET sq. yd. All DINING ROOM SUITES REDUCED' S Hl-l.O SPECIAL LOOP WOOD TABLE &CHAIR SETS light pine, COLOR TV SALE CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Ronald Reagan said Saturday that Carter administration policies are plunging the nation into a disastrous recession and added he has "a hunch" that the president will propose a tax cut this summer. " It's time to start anticipating an election year tax cut for some time this summer," the former California governor told a news conference. Reading from a prepared statement, Reagan, who is close to ·wrapping up the Republican presidential nomination, added that "Jimmy Carter's recession is growing worse. Yesterday the government anno\Ulced that in April • industrial production fell 1.9 percent - the largest such drop in more than five years. "In addition, housing construction fell 2.1 percent reaching a five-year low, and already this month another 600,000 Americans have been forced to start drawing unemployment compensation.'' Reagan called thcise figures "disastrous economic news for many of our working men and women," then added : . "But the news was probably well received in the White House, where throwing men and women out of work has become the prime weapon · against inflation." : • When Reagan was pressed to say how he could be so confident that a tax cut would he proposed despite denials from the administration he replied, "Call it a hunch." He referred to "hints that have • come out of the House Ways and .' • Means Committee," particularly from members of the Democratic majority. Referring to the adminstration, Reagan said, "They're going to push the panic button." Reagan, who advocates a 30 per· cent'cut in tax rates spread over a .• three year period, said that "We can eKpect any Carter tax cut to be small and temporary _so that he can call it a 'responsible cut' in contrast to my proposal for pennamint reductions in tax rates." WE HAVE 9' . 12' VINYL FlOOR ROllS OF RUBBER BACK 15' WIDTH BUNK BED •• f ••' 1 COMPLnE WITH MA nRESS •'1 • • . - HOLD TILLYOU ARE READY. OVER 1200 COLORS TO ORDER FROM STARnNG AT '169 95 Relatives given $3.58 million NEWPORT , Ky . ( AP ) Relatives of victims of the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire have been awarded another $3.58 mlllion in damages. . Few attorneys, reporters or spectators attended the out-of-{:ourt set· · tiement hearing in Campbell Circuit Court Friday in which U.S. District Judge Carl Rubin sst jointly with Judge Jolut Diskin. "I notice we're not attracting the crowds we used to," Rubin said. The settlement brings the total collected' as a result of the fire to nearly $19 million. Utigation has continued almost unabated since 165 pers008 died and 50 more were In· jured in the Southgate blaze on May 1 SALE million in damage to 'the Mississippi because of high winds. Federated Cooperative warehouse In Crowley, La., policeman Glen in Madison County. No injuries were DeVille said, "It's about chest-deep reported. in some places in the southern part Three homes were destroyed and of Crowley." Entire towns in Louisiana were about Ill others damaged in a section witrnlut electricity. Others were of Biloxi, according to Julia Guice, without phone service. D<Ylens of Biloxi civil defense director. Flash flooding was reported in highways were closed by floodwaters, including sections of In· several areas Friday, with Marion terstate 10, a main east-west road County officials reporting water in some businesses and homes in the through the area. At Carencro, Police Chief Sos A. Columbia area. In Louisiana, the areas bardest hit Arceneaux said his men used patrol car sirens to alert the town's 4,000 by the rains, which began Thursday, citizens to the flood peril because were Lake Charles in extreme souththere was no electricity to power the western Louisiana and a five-parish region surrounding Lafayette, about main fire alarm. A fisherman and a teen-age boy 75 miles east of Lake Charles. Downtown Lake Charles got more drowned in accidents Thursday than 22 inches of rain in a 24-hour night and Friday in Vermilion period ending Friday night. Lafayet· Parish and at Crowley. A woman te and surrounding Vermilion, died when a tornado crushed her Iberia and Acadia parishes _: the mobile home at New Roads. heart of French-speaking Cajun Hospital officials at Lake Charles country bad more than 15 inches. urged residents to keep children off The Calcasieu Police Jury was to flooded streets because of dangers meet today to make a fon'IUII posed by snakes, insects and broken request that President Carter glass. In Mississippi, dozens of homes · declare the region a disaster area. Gov. David Treen told National along the Gull Coast were damaged by a tornado, and authorities said Guardsmen to help with evacuations in and around Lake Charles. another twister caused about $1 • •• :.,, - ••• ~ ... SENIOR BAND MEMBERS of the Point Pleasant High School marching band were honored during a banquet Friday night. Members honored were left to right, Connie Wedge, Lesa Stevens, Beth Dunsmoor, Sandy Sauer; Leslie Durst, Becky Sullivan and Mala Lee; second row, lrom the left, Band Director Gary Stewart, Jeff Wamsley, Ronnie Roqer, ~ 28,1977. Both judges said they were satisfied the latest settlements were ~ fair. Cindy Williams, Biunbi Price, Dorms Plants, Unda Reedy, Jenny Lewis and Brian Darst; and third row, from the left, Jeff Alleman, Bruce Fllklna, Mike Foster, Mike Brooks, Greg Dunham, Craig Wise, Chuck Gaskins, Rusty Rogers and Greg Blain. Seniors not pictured are .BIIl Brady, Mike Howard, Todd Jordan and Doug Rollins. \' . No objection to the settlements was voiced at a brief bearing. An attorney representing the fire victims told the court the money already is in the hands of trustees. ;; Earlier setuements were reached with the owners of the Southgate club, and with insurance companies and utilities that supplied power to the club. The latest group of defendants to agree to settlements include several aluminum wire manufacturers and an independent testing laboratory which dropped out of a recent 11· week-long civil trial. The federal jury in that trial acquitted the 11 remainjng defendants in the suit. The defendants who settled out of court included General Cable Corp. and Colonial Wire & Cable Corp., known collectively as General Cable Group; Kaiser Aluminum &Chemical Corp., Circle F. Industries and · Undewriters Laboratories Inc. AU the cash was placed In a bank account tbat is administered by a trustee of the federal court. Rubin · several times has releaaed portlona . fi the funds to the victlma' relativtB and to their lawyers. ,, �1).2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 19110 Homemakers' Circle Agriculture and • our community n llnll!: CLAU By Bryson R. ~Bud~ Carter Gallia County Extension Age·n t GALLIPOLIS - Nutritional values of forage vary directly with the maturity of the forage. From the time the heads begin to emerge in the grasses, digestibility decreases approximately one-half percentage unit per day. In the case of legumes, digestibility is also reduced by one. third to one-half percentage unit each day following the development of flower buds. Substantial differences have been shown in digestible dry matter and protein of forages harvested ar , varying stages of maturity. Animal intake and animal acceptance is directly influenced by forage . mat\lrity, These factors certainly af· . feet the feeding value of the forage and the animal production to be ex· pected from animals conswning the forage. Recommended harvest dates for the first cutting of legume-grass meadows are as follows: in southern Ohio, May IS..20 for Alfalfa • Common Orchardgrass mixtures; May ~25 for Alfalfa·Timothy and May 24-June 5 for Red Clover-Timothy. You might want to or have to delay cutting your alfalfa five to 10 days later and this is O.K. but keep this in mind: harvesting at these later dates will produce large quantities of "medium" quality rather than "high" quality forage. Digestibility will be lower than from earlier harvests. These' dates may be followed in these situations: For first-year hay on fields to remain in sod two or more years; for long-lay sods where soil pH and fertility levels are less than optimum; where a late full cutting may have been taken; winter in· jured fields; north facing slopes. BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COU NTY SPRING FLING! POMEROY - Hope you will be able to join us at our "Spring Fling" this coming Tuesday, May 20, fr~ml to 3 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Parish House, 326 East Main Street, ·in P!XIleroy. . " Clothing for women in the middle" will be the featured program • providing clothing selection hints for a variety of figure problems. . Displays and discussion of local opportunities in Extension Homemakers ,Clubs will also be in. eluded. Copies of materials and in· fonnation on club lesson topics will • be available on such subjects as Cmeat stretchers, house plants, time management - money man· agement, and home organization of files. 1 Refj:eshinents will be served. 'Registration fee is 50 cents. For additional infonnation, call me at 992· ~ 6696. • TIME TO CHECK PRESSURE CANNER This y~, be sure your home canning is done right, so your time, money, and energy won't be wasted. 'tA pressure caruter is necessary for canning low acid foods, such as vegetables and meats. . ; If you don't own a pressure canner [ and don't want to buy one, borrow , one·from your neighbor or someone in your church. If you borrow one or buy a used one, make sure it's an upt<Hiate model and has the manufacturer's booklet with it. Before the canning season begins, ~ check your equipment and allow ~ time for any needed repajrs. If you ·~ have a pressure canner with a dial .gauge,havettcheckedforaccuracy. ·Do it again during the season if you ; do a lot of canning. An accurate l gauge helps prevent food spoilage ~ and poiiSible food poisoning. l The dial gauge can be checked at the Meigs County Extension Office free of charge. Please call 99U696 for an appointment. The weight gauge is made so it cannot be tested locally. You must return it to the manufacturer or replace it with a new one if there are problems. If the gauge reading is off five pounds or more, buy a new one. Before you start canning, test your ·pressure canner with one qllart of water. This is a good way to review pressure cooker procedures, and see if any steam leaks out. A little steam escaping around a weight gauge is nonnal, but none should escape elsewhere. Check the rubbery gasket and replace it if it's worn, stretched or hardened because leakage makes it difficult to keep the right pressure and causes the canner to boil dry. On electric ranges, this ·review helps you decide what heat control setting holds the canner pressure steady at 10 pounds. These precautions can avoid delays which can steal flavor, color and keeping quality of the food. After each use, wash, rinse and dry the canner thoroughly to remove all foreign matter. This belps prevent pitting or corrosion by minerals in the water or food par· ticles. Prevent odors from forming in the canner by thoroughly airing it. Store the canner without fastening the cover. If the canner does have an odor, you can remove it. Fill the cooker with water to above the darkened water line. For each quart ln the cooker, stir in one tablespoon cream tartar or dairy washing powder. Heat the canner an~ bring it to 15 pounds pressure. Turn off the heat and allow the canner to cool. Then wash the canner in hot soapy water, rinse and dry. 1'.1 ...........- . "- ""~ CALORIE TRIMMERS GALLIPO.US- We wrote several colUIIUlS around the first of the year to try to help you with any problems you might be having with weight control. If you're like most of us, you're still having those problems. Some of us might as well face the fact that It's a life-long battle!! With this in mind we're offering you some more ideas to keep in mind as you conlinue the "battle of the bulge!" A calorie is a calorie no matter what food it's found in. If you're a calorie counter, be selective about the company the calories you eat keep. Pick foods that give you calories plus some of the vitamins, minerals and protein you need. Avoid the foods whose main con· tribution is calories, or what we call "empty calories." - Cut down on higfi.fat foods such as margarine, butter, fatty meats, and fried foods. Also high in fat are salad dressings, cream sauces, gravies, and many whipped dessert toppings. · - Cut down on sugary foods such as candies, soft drinks and other sugar-sweetened beverages, and jelly, jam, syrups, honey, fruit canned in heavy syrup, pies, cakes and pastries. - Cut down on or eliminate alcoholic drinks. - Cut down on the sizes of the por· tions you eat. - Try to Jearn to like lowfat and - skimmed-milk products, such as ice milk and skimmed-milk cheeses. . - Use cooking methods that help trim calories. Cook foods with llttle or no added fat and avoid deep-fat frying. When preparing meat and poultry, trim off all visible fat, then broil or roast on a rack. If you braise or stew meat, drain it to remove the fat. Broil or bake fish. Steam, bake or boil vegetables or stir-fry in a small amount of vegetable oil. Be sure to include snacks and drinks in your daily calorie count, but be sure, also, that those snacks and drinks contribute to your nutrition needs. Ag .weather Here Is the agricultural advisory for Ohio as prepared Saturday by the Agricultural Weather Center in West Lafayette, Ind.: Athreat of showers with very little sunshine is forecast for Ohio on Sun· day. The outlook shows a break to fair weather early next week, but occasional showers may develop. FIELD OPERATIONS - Wet soils and slow drying will be the dominant factors Sunday as scat· tered showers continue to soften soils across the state. Little chance for tillage operations is indicated until near the middle of next week on most soils across Ohio. Rainfall during the past week has been plen· tiful, ranging between I and 3 inches. It appears that the saturated condition of topsoil will require a few days of good drying weather before a return to planting operations Is likely. Temperatures were a little cooler than nonnal this week. The growth of crops has been improved County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE Extelulion Ageat Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY - Algae, the fioating mass of green hairlike vegetation that appears Oil most ponds and Is a nuisance to fishermen and swim. mers, can be controlled by using certain chemicals properly, says Tom Stockdale, Extension wildlife specialist at The Ohio State University. Algae detracts from the appearance of the pond and can contribute to offensive flavors and odors in the water and to fish kills. Copper sulphate, oftOO called blue stone or blue vitriol, ill the chemical used most frequently to control algae. A concentration of one part per million is needed, which can be achieved by adding 2.7 pounds of copper sulphate per acre foot of water. To determine the volume of the pond in acre feet, simply multiply the surface area in acres by the average depth in feet. Tbe easiest way to apply copper sulphate is to place the .required amount of the crystal form of the cbemicals in a burlap bag and then from the back of your boat drag the bag over the pond ·surface until all the crystal has dissolved. One hazard is involved in the use of copper sulphate. If more than one half of the pond surface is covered with a mat of algae, you should treat only one half of the affected area and then treat the other half in 10 to 14 days. If you kill too large an amount of plant materials at one time, decom· position will deplete the oxygen supply and fish will suffocate. Liquid forms of copper sulphate, as well as other chemicals, can be used to control algae. They can be obtained at your local agricultural chemicals supplier. Submerged and emergent weeds can also he a problem to pond owners. Submerged weeds, which grow rooted to the bottom with the greatest part of their leaf surface below the water surface, can contribute to f)sh population management problems. These weeds provide hiding places for small fish. In time, the fish may all find enough food to survive but none get enough to grow. Emergent weeds such as cattails attract muskrats, which damage the pond and reduce the amount of shoreline for fishing. Aquatic herbicides are available for controlling these weeds. You need to read labels on each of the packages and select the one that best suits your particular problem. For best results, all weed problems should be treated before July I. AND lAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT. Finance Plans AVailable W"lth Approved .Credit. Drug raid results in three Crown City arrests Friday Bolens' XL Tractors. Our entire line is engineered for excellence. Here's the 1inestlme-up or 11 hp. throug t118 hp tractors 1n So lens 61 year tractor history! Each powers a wide range of lawn and g arden attachments to help make your jOb eas1er. And every Bolens Tractor is renowned lor its rel iability and quality co nstruction. No matter what your needs are. So lens has a tractor that's right lor you at a price you 'll find affordable ....... - Gl2X l 12 hp Gur AFTERNOON Mod ~l HUiXL 16 hp G ll Xl & H18Xl Auilable but 1'101 iiiUII IIttd . 1:00 (})8 TONY BROWN (])D. JAMES KENNEDY CIJ AMERICA'S ATHLETES 1880 Series devoted to examining end revealing the beet ath· late& 'llllho were to repre· .on' he United States at ' the Olympics to be held In Moscow . ffi PUBLIC POLICY FORUM GCIJ®J NBA BASKET· BALL CH AMPIONSHIP Hydron atic CHUcK COLLIER SERVICE STORE Gallipo.lis, Ohio \ Cash in when you buy new Massey eqUipment! ....-.-BIG CASH---. REBATES . upfo 2: 15 Or, if you prefer, 2:30 get.13.75% annual percentage rate financing 3:00 (]) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE ffi MOVIE ·(ANIMATED) ••• "Waterahlp Down" 1878 (1) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE (I) LIVE FROM THE MI!T 'Don Pasquale' This Ia Ooniz:ettl'a tB43 comic opera about a yourig glrl whoechemea to outwit her lover' a rich, elderly uncle . The product i on features Beverly Sill a and Gabriel Bacquler. (2 hra., 30 mine.) 3:30 (]) MISSIONARIES IN ACTION from MF with qualifying credit and down paymen~. See us for full details on rebates and finance options. OFFER GOOD MAY 5 THROUGH MAY 30, 1980 and is subject to available inventory. Ml= GE~MINATION NMIM-W Fa D'WYI FERTILIZER 6-24-24 Fertilizer............... '21900 Ton . ·· · 46~.0 Urea Fertlllzer...... !23400 T~n GALLIPOLIS 446-7672 . . SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES, INC. . 240 Upper River Road " C.H.O.M.P.S." Hl79 CIJ RAT PATROL CIJ(H) ID WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 1)Covoroge otlhe Grand Prix do Mon· aco, the Internationally Ia moue road race through thestreetsofthetlnyprln· · lit 2) E J CIP& y. uropean unlor Gymnastics Cham· plonshipa from France. 446-1044 . G111ipolis, Ohio Gallia board supports levy GAIJ.JroLIS - The Gallla Coun- ty Board of Commissioners voiced support this week for a .7 mill levy for the re-establishment of the green box program discontinued after last November's general election. "The reason for placing solld waste containers (called green· boxes) along rural roadsides is to enable every rural resident to have a place to deposit garbage without having to drive great distances," a spokesman for the three-member commission said. The proposed .7 millage, which will be decided on June 3, will generate approximately $250,000 a year. Commissioners Paul Niday, James C. Saunders and Lonnie Burger say the solid waste collection BIKER INJURED POMEROY - Carolyn Triplett, · Middleport, was injured Saturday morning as she participated ln the hike bike. According to reports, in an at· Son · Bill finally realizes that he loves Maeve, but ahe accueea him of want· ing her only because Oliver does . (80 mine .) C1J ~ THE JEFFER· SONS The Jelferaons' maid , Florence. decides to Impersonate louis e d the resu lt is a three· an (R I) nng circus . epa& ()) KENNETH COPELAND (]) UP CLOSE Guest: Ella Fitz eratd . g ~ TRAPPER JOHN u D Or Gonzo Gates th;o~a d~wn the gauntlet to 1 chicken· burger tyc oon and one of the West Coast's moat prominent laahion de· . (Repeat · 60 a m /HI' • ) (i£ JOURNAL ® SESAME STREET 8 :30 CIJ8(1) NBC NEWS FOCUS ON THE FAMILY 8(1)®1 CBS NEWS 7:00 (}) 8 (I) DISNEY'S WONDERFUL WORLD 'The Young Runaways' A couple of runaways, on a mlealon lo kidnap their brother and slater from a foster home, end up In 1 tangle with bank robbers. (Pl. I. ot a lwo·part opl· soda; 60mlna.) (]) JIMMY SWAGGART CIJ BEST OF DONNIE AND MARIE CIJ!HleMYSTI!RIESOF THE SEA Thoapeclal pro· gram e~ucplorea man'a breathtaking adventurea, dealh·defying choliell!lea and triumphant achievements In his perIlous deep journeys into the world'a oceana and the reaaonathatimpelhim In hla queat. Host : William HOidon.j2 hra.) (I)~ eo MINUTES WAR AND I'EACE CD ffiB(l) -· service (which was dlsconlinued In mid-November 1979 following the defeat of a similar operating levy) will be be placed bsck on line as soon as possible if county residents approve the millage on June~If ratified during the primary election, the COIIIIIlis81on plans to uae the taxes generated to lease, or buy, five to seven locations scattered throughout the county. A statement releaaed by the commission earlier this week said the areas would be fenced-In to hide them from view and to preveat abuse. "These areas are to be well malJI. tained with an attendant at each location to open the gates and supervise dumping," the commlsalonen statement said. tempt to avoid an acctdent with anoth!!r rider, she lost control of her bike and fell onto a curblag receiving a hlp Injury. She. was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergen-' cySquad. e ma ough written documents recount more then 350 years of events ln. Amer· Muhammad AH Amateur 1 Cl H ·· lea. they reveal little of Box ng ub va awauen Amateur Boxing Club . 2) ~hat dar to day lila waa Un ited States Women's hke. Th1a progr~m exGymnastics Champion· plorea the often d1flerent ships from Salt Lake Ci t~ . at~ry of the recent past m9 mina.) b~mg un covered by hlatoricelerchaeologists 5:00 ()) WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH around the nation. (60 ~~~~) 8 · • CIJ UNTOUCHABLES mlna.) (I) FIRING LINE 'The ® ELECTRIC 8:30 IJCIJ<1Ql_ONEOAYATA World of Soviet Dlaintor· COMPANY TIME Ju!1e. arrives home matlon ' Host William F. 5:30 ()) OLD TIME GOSPEL Irom a sk1tnpwlth th~star· Buckley ,Jr. discusses the HOUR tung news that she a get· Soviet manipulation of the (I) C' EST MOl, tlngmarried .(Pt.l.ofetwo· presa with gueate Arnaud TOULOUSE·LAUTREC R!_rt e~ode) de Borchgrave, Senior Thlaprogrompreaontaiho 11:00 W G CIJ THEBIGEVENT Ed 1'tor end Chio1 Foreign , ' Movlola : This Year' s life ol the French artist, Blonde' 1980 Stars· Con· Correspondent for News· Henri de Toulouse · week ' and Robert f.Aosa . Lautrec, in hil!!l own st~nce Forslund, lloyd Edlto~ of the •foreign worda. ~d~c';g·CLUB Report ' of London . The ® GROUCHO Cll!HlOJSUNDAYNIGHT guoata haveco -auth~rod a 'knovel entitled The MOVIE 'L oo k'mg For umr. , EVENING 5 Goodbar' 1977 _Siara : e ' BEN WATTEtf. "'e=-:oo=-?.(l) ..,.;Gria~CIJ~@)F.>i\"~N~EW~S Diane Keaton, R1 cha rd BEAG' S 1i80 'Power C!J MOVIE.-{DAAMA)•u Germ~ ALICE Wh Shill : Tho Soviet Arms "Love And Bullett" Q , . an Build -Up ' Host Watten· 1 79 CIJ CHAMPIONSHIP Vera finds out she a a1xth berg examines the grow· co usin to the famous Art ing disparity betwee n WRESTLING Carney, Mel decides to S 1 1 and American Cll!HIIIINDIANAPQLIS prollt from the relation· ov e arma. 500 TIME TRIALS ABC ohip. Repeal , , CIJ PROGRAM Sporta will preaent cover· (I) MASTERPIECE 10 30 THEATRE 'My Son, My UNANNOUNCED age ofthlaevent, referred toaa 'bumplngday,'whlch repreaentathetinaldayof qualifying time trialS tor the Indianapolis 500. (80 mine .) <IJ POP GOES THE (l)CQUNTRBYILL MOYERS' 1) 4:00 CIJ . BEWITCHED (]) H! LIVES (1) INSIGHT eCIJ®J COLONIAL NA· TIONAL INVITATIONAL At prau time, the exact tlmeotthlabroadcaatwaa not determined. I , @ UPSTAIRS, DOWNFIIENCH CMEF STAIRS 'Guoat of Honor· King Edward VII accepts 7:30 ® WALUTREETWEEK ' Stocka: lnHatlon Hedge an invitetlol'l to dine with torthaBO'a' tha Bollomya. (60 mina.) 8:00 CHIPo REX HUMBARD 4:30 (}) 8 MOVIE -(DRAMA) MOVIE ~DRAMA) •ooo ••~Yt "T~e Harneaa" "Deer Hunter" 1&78 1g71 (() MOVIE -(FANTASY)" (]) ntiNK ABOUT " T~~ lncrectlb~ Mr. LimT.l)MORROW I· J!!l" 1983 • CIJ ®J ARCHIE BUN.KER'S PLACE Tho Saturday Night Bandit has 9 :30 been playing havoc with neighborhood bars and Archie and Murray are afrai d their bar may be nexl. (Repeal) ()) (fi) ODYSSEY 'Other Peoplo'a Garbage' Ailh· 1D:OO ~mine . ) ~ . 69 SYCAMORE . · .· 2:00 Buy an eligible new MF machine or impl~ment and GET CASH BACK from Massey-Ferguson. Up to $10,000 with no trade. ·Or up to $7,500 with a trade·in. Take as a rebate check from MF or reduce your purchase price. Regular MF financing is available. Certain units may not be eligible for rebates, so see us for details. CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO, INC. 1:30 GAME Philadelphia 76ers valoe Angeles Lakera. (U aseventhgame lntheNBA € hampionshipa Ia not neceaaary, regularly scheduled programming wil l be broadcaat) Cll MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •oo "Rul Glory" 1939 (}) 8 BASEBALL Cincinnati Roda vo Mon · treal Expoa ® HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS (if) OJ Ht-Q (]) WORLD OF PENTECOST • CIJ ON DECK CIRCLE Cll !HI CD NORTH AMER· I CAN SOCCER LEAGUE ABC Sporla will provide coverage of the game between the Vancouver WhltecapaandtheTampa Bay Rowdies. (2 hra., 30 mina.) (!) WRESTLING ® TENNIS 'Tho Ambre Solaire Naliona Cup' Thia program features taped highlights olthe Nations Cup held in Duaaeldorf on May 4. The tormat con· slats of three tour-man team a, repreeantlngelght nations, competing In round robin play. (() BASEBALL Alianta Bravea va New York Meta ' (]) EAF HE AR THED C!J MOVIE ~COMEDY)" CD SPORTSWORLD May 22 - Garfield Ave., LOwer River Rd., Rt. 218, Gre,en Acres, Rt. 141 ; Neighborhood Rd., Grema Terrace Trailer Ct. May 23 - Mill Creek Rd. up Eastern Ave., Maple Shade, Upper River Rd. Individuals are aaked to use caution when laundering clothes during this time period. Check water clarity first. There will also be low water pressure during this time. This program. Is belilg undertaken for the purpose of fiushlng the water lines. D-3- Sunday, May 18, 1., Sunday Television Log rate of development continues to be slowed by the influence of the cool temperatures. Certified Wayne Certified Calland :Non-Certified Seed ....................~900 bu. GAUJPOLIS . Commencing Monday, May 19, the city will be starting a program of fire hydrant. flushing. The time of said program will fall between 8 p.m. and 12 midnight. The schedule follows : May 19 - Water Jines located on First and Second Ave. , Mill Creek to Vine St. May 20 - Third and Fourth Ave., Sycamore to Vine st., Neil Ave. and Vinton St. May 21 - State St., Rt. 588, Texas Rd., Chillicothe Had., Bob McConnick Rd., Rt. 160, Bulaville Rd., Rt. 35. Classifieds by the added soil moisture, but the SOYBEAN SEED 85% COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Law enforcement and medical squad members were called to a home on Colwnbus' far west side late Friday morning and found a situation they described as "unbelievable." In the house they found Uorme Louise Adkins, 44, lying in bed, alive, but as a sheriff deputy described, "half-eaten by maggots." Rescuers were able to enter the house only after donning gas masks. Mrs. Adkins was rushed to Dootors West Hospital where physicians could not inimediately determine ber condition. "She was covered with feces from the waist down and she had bed sores on her buttocks and lower legs, " said Dr. James Harnden, a physician in the hospital emergency room. He discounted reports that the maggots were eating the woman's flesh. He said the woman was in poor condition, suffering from shock, low blood sugar and other metabolic CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE CONFISCATED to charges of trafficking. in drugs and JIOI!Session of problems. He said Mrs. Adkins has Three men were arrested and several thousands of drugs against Randy Brooks, 23, Kenneth A. Stumpf, mutliple sclerosis, and that he dollars in controlled substances were confiscated as 25, and John J . Conforchlck, 21. Much of the material wasn't certain if she would live. the result of a drug raid staged Friday in crown City by confiscated at the Crown City residence was found as " This was absolutely the grossest the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. The raid, the result of an inventory of one of the cars parked at thing I've seen in five years of doing which came following nearly a year's investigation, led the home. emergency room medicine," Harnden said. "Apparently the only reason the squad was called was that she was moaning," he said. The doctor said the emergency squad was called by another resident of the home. Franklin County Board of Health Inspector Dennis Steele said medical and sanitary personnel Crown City residence-the home of three have been charged with traf· were preparing to enter the home. GALLIPOUS - Three men were Randy Brooks, 23-at approximately licking in, and possession of, drugs. arrested and several thousands of Deputies report that three other per· 5 p.m. The raid resulted from an indollars in controlled substances conConfiscated from the home were sons were living with Mrs. Adkins. vestigation into allegations that the several containers of pills, weapons fiscated Friday as the result of a home was being used as a market· and drug parahernalia . A drug raid staged in Crown City by ONLY SURVIVOR place for controlled substances. the Gallia County Sheriff's Depart· spokesman for the depariment said Latin was the only Italic language Arrested were Brooks, Kenneth A. this morning the street value of the ment. to survive antiquity, superseding Stumpf, 25, Crown City, and John J . confiscated substances would run Sheriff James M. Montgomery, Oacan and Umbrian. Conforchick, 21, Elmora, Pa. The between $3,000 and $5,000. Drug Investigator Preston Mustard and four deputies converged on the TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 111E SITUAnON FOR GREAT SAVINGS ON FARM EQUIPMENT A41 •t------------------------------------------------~ Gallipolis will flush waterlines this week Situation described unl,elievable 11:00 (}) CIJ ®J NEWS . (]) NEWSIGHT ([) OPEN UP A look at the work of the Nature Conservancy. (I) NON·FICTION TELEVISION 'On Com· panyBusinail' Part II. The second part of a three part ahowexaminlngAmerk;an foreign policy and way a in which it ha s been in· tluenced by lhe C.I.A. (60 min a.) ® ONCE A DAUGHTER This program looks et women and their daughters in an explora· tion of the mother· da ughterre.lationship .(60 mine.) 11 : 15 ill MOVIE ·(ANIMATED) ••• "Witerahlp Down" 1&78 (1) PMAPULSE ®I CBS NEWS 11:30 (])8MOVIE-(COMEDY) 11 ••• lt'alovel'mAfter'' 1&37 ill THE KING IS COMING (I) il2l CD NEWS (!) WRESTLING 8 CIJ MOYIE ·(DRAMA) •• "Melody Of Hat•" 1962 ®I MOVIE ~ROMANCE·DRAMA) ••• Wutherlng Holghto" 11171 CIJ ABC NEWS CIJ BENNY HILL SHOW !HI ABC NEWS il2l PTL CLUB· TALK AND VARIETY CIJ THREE'S A CROWD 1IJ NEWS CIJ MOVIE ~COMEDY) ••• "Com• Blow Your Horn"1863 !HIID NEWS CIJ MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• "Kitten With A Whip" 1984 CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 11 11:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 1:00 2:15 3:30 5:20 I 4 LIVING IN A MOBILE HOME FROM KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. LOT MODEL CLEARANCE SALE SPECIAL BONUS: NEW 1980 UNCOLN PARK Cor total wrap, 2 walk·a·bay win· dows in l iving room , stereo, one pc. fi berglass tub, excell ent fur· n iture · package , carpeted throughout . Living roo m in t his home is over 15' wide . SKYLINE CHAllENGER 24x56 sectional House, 3 BR, total e lectric, doubleiap 4" siding, Cellu1ex sheathing, carp1ed throughou1. 1 garden lub, 12'x60' 2 BR '9,950 9398 or 245·5158. Sectional House 24x44, 3 BR , total electric, total wrap Fom'-Cor, carpeted thr oughout. cellent furniture package , wooden dinette. et c. e.. . pt. Beagle, 14x70 2 BR, 1otal electric, total· wrap Fom· Cor for maximum energy savings, separate garden shower. tub, fireplace, stereo, carpted throughout, ex· eel lent furniture pac:ka~e . '15,900 USED 1974 BUDDY 3 BR 12'x64' KINGSBURY . Coii-146·4722. ~a~~~~9s 1979 BARON REDUCEOTO THIS WEEK •22,900 5 KITTENS · 1 weeks Old. 1 YEAR OLD female Irish Setter. Good home In th e coun1ry. Call «6·0381 . '29,900 SKYLINE FREEST. BERNARD · TO I~ISH SETTER · Call 245· cathedral ceiling In great room. fireplace , 2 ful l baths . 1979 SECTIONAL HOUSE QOOd home, caii256·1J61 . ·- 1980 SECTIONAL HOUSE JUST ARRIVED 1980 Kittens, Kittens, Kit1ens . 1 PT. DOBERMAN · 1 yr. old and 1 smal l puppy . Call 379·2326. 1980 Skyline 14x70 3 BR. 2 full ,baths, total elect . Fur· n ished, carpet throughout. '21,900 Total Electric, Furnished «6·3560. IU¥1' OFR IN. IT'S "!" JUST A JOlt. IT'S AN A17¥111TUM. SKYLINE 2 BR. 14x70 Total electric, Fom· Beagle type dog 1o be given away to a good home. See at 630 Soulh 3rd Ave., Mid· dleport. Ohio. KITTENS · Hall angora and Siamese, white. Call OFFICE INFORMATION 200 N. High St., Room 609 Columbus, oH. 4U15 Or CaU TOll Free Hlb0·212·12H JUST ARRIVED 1980 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does no1 offer or attemp1 to otter any other 1hlng tor sale may place an ad In ttiis column. There will be no charge to the advertiser . * WASHER & $500.00 CASH DRYER REBATE MICROWAVE OVEN WI: NOW HAVE OUR OWN RETAIL fiNANCINGI Call741·2932 . lfyou want t.o get t.o the top in . ~ he Navy is the way t.o go. We offer unlimited opporlun JtJes as pliots and Naval Flight Officers. As a pilot, you'll be trained to fly the most ad v~nced jets ever developed. As a Naval Fhght Officer, you ll op· erate the soph isticated weapon sxstems, computers and advanced electronics. As either, you'll ~ear the wmgs of Naval Aviation. . . . If you're a college man in good phystcal cond1t10n, Nav11i Aviation could be your route t.o the top. Fmd out about it from your local recruiter. Contact: · * * DEWXE MEMORY Chose Any of the Three HOME SALES & SERVICE Open M.f til 7 Sunday 1 tH 6 Ll~l~OO!JE.~M~a~in~,~~~-~2!;~1~0~t1~5~-----~99=2~·70~:34;J. --- ---- �1).2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 19110 Homemakers' Circle Agriculture and • our community n llnll!: CLAU By Bryson R. ~Bud~ Carter Gallia County Extension Age·n t GALLIPOLIS - Nutritional values of forage vary directly with the maturity of the forage. From the time the heads begin to emerge in the grasses, digestibility decreases approximately one-half percentage unit per day. In the case of legumes, digestibility is also reduced by one. third to one-half percentage unit each day following the development of flower buds. Substantial differences have been shown in digestible dry matter and protein of forages harvested ar , varying stages of maturity. Animal intake and animal acceptance is directly influenced by forage . mat\lrity, These factors certainly af· . feet the feeding value of the forage and the animal production to be ex· pected from animals conswning the forage. Recommended harvest dates for the first cutting of legume-grass meadows are as follows: in southern Ohio, May IS..20 for Alfalfa • Common Orchardgrass mixtures; May ~25 for Alfalfa·Timothy and May 24-June 5 for Red Clover-Timothy. You might want to or have to delay cutting your alfalfa five to 10 days later and this is O.K. but keep this in mind: harvesting at these later dates will produce large quantities of "medium" quality rather than "high" quality forage. Digestibility will be lower than from earlier harvests. These' dates may be followed in these situations: For first-year hay on fields to remain in sod two or more years; for long-lay sods where soil pH and fertility levels are less than optimum; where a late full cutting may have been taken; winter in· jured fields; north facing slopes. BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COU NTY SPRING FLING! POMEROY - Hope you will be able to join us at our "Spring Fling" this coming Tuesday, May 20, fr~ml to 3 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Parish House, 326 East Main Street, ·in P!XIleroy. . " Clothing for women in the middle" will be the featured program • providing clothing selection hints for a variety of figure problems. . Displays and discussion of local opportunities in Extension Homemakers ,Clubs will also be in. eluded. Copies of materials and in· fonnation on club lesson topics will • be available on such subjects as Cmeat stretchers, house plants, time management - money man· agement, and home organization of files. 1 Refj:eshinents will be served. 'Registration fee is 50 cents. For additional infonnation, call me at 992· ~ 6696. • TIME TO CHECK PRESSURE CANNER This y~, be sure your home canning is done right, so your time, money, and energy won't be wasted. 'tA pressure caruter is necessary for canning low acid foods, such as vegetables and meats. . ; If you don't own a pressure canner [ and don't want to buy one, borrow , one·from your neighbor or someone in your church. If you borrow one or buy a used one, make sure it's an upt<Hiate model and has the manufacturer's booklet with it. Before the canning season begins, ~ check your equipment and allow ~ time for any needed repajrs. If you ·~ have a pressure canner with a dial .gauge,havettcheckedforaccuracy. ·Do it again during the season if you ; do a lot of canning. An accurate l gauge helps prevent food spoilage ~ and poiiSible food poisoning. l The dial gauge can be checked at the Meigs County Extension Office free of charge. Please call 99U696 for an appointment. The weight gauge is made so it cannot be tested locally. You must return it to the manufacturer or replace it with a new one if there are problems. If the gauge reading is off five pounds or more, buy a new one. Before you start canning, test your ·pressure canner with one qllart of water. This is a good way to review pressure cooker procedures, and see if any steam leaks out. A little steam escaping around a weight gauge is nonnal, but none should escape elsewhere. Check the rubbery gasket and replace it if it's worn, stretched or hardened because leakage makes it difficult to keep the right pressure and causes the canner to boil dry. On electric ranges, this ·review helps you decide what heat control setting holds the canner pressure steady at 10 pounds. These precautions can avoid delays which can steal flavor, color and keeping quality of the food. After each use, wash, rinse and dry the canner thoroughly to remove all foreign matter. This belps prevent pitting or corrosion by minerals in the water or food par· ticles. Prevent odors from forming in the canner by thoroughly airing it. Store the canner without fastening the cover. If the canner does have an odor, you can remove it. Fill the cooker with water to above the darkened water line. For each quart ln the cooker, stir in one tablespoon cream tartar or dairy washing powder. Heat the canner an~ bring it to 15 pounds pressure. Turn off the heat and allow the canner to cool. Then wash the canner in hot soapy water, rinse and dry. 1'.1 ...........- . "- ""~ CALORIE TRIMMERS GALLIPO.US- We wrote several colUIIUlS around the first of the year to try to help you with any problems you might be having with weight control. If you're like most of us, you're still having those problems. Some of us might as well face the fact that It's a life-long battle!! With this in mind we're offering you some more ideas to keep in mind as you conlinue the "battle of the bulge!" A calorie is a calorie no matter what food it's found in. If you're a calorie counter, be selective about the company the calories you eat keep. Pick foods that give you calories plus some of the vitamins, minerals and protein you need. Avoid the foods whose main con· tribution is calories, or what we call "empty calories." - Cut down on higfi.fat foods such as margarine, butter, fatty meats, and fried foods. Also high in fat are salad dressings, cream sauces, gravies, and many whipped dessert toppings. · - Cut down on sugary foods such as candies, soft drinks and other sugar-sweetened beverages, and jelly, jam, syrups, honey, fruit canned in heavy syrup, pies, cakes and pastries. - Cut down on or eliminate alcoholic drinks. - Cut down on the sizes of the por· tions you eat. - Try to Jearn to like lowfat and - skimmed-milk products, such as ice milk and skimmed-milk cheeses. . - Use cooking methods that help trim calories. Cook foods with llttle or no added fat and avoid deep-fat frying. When preparing meat and poultry, trim off all visible fat, then broil or roast on a rack. If you braise or stew meat, drain it to remove the fat. Broil or bake fish. Steam, bake or boil vegetables or stir-fry in a small amount of vegetable oil. Be sure to include snacks and drinks in your daily calorie count, but be sure, also, that those snacks and drinks contribute to your nutrition needs. Ag .weather Here Is the agricultural advisory for Ohio as prepared Saturday by the Agricultural Weather Center in West Lafayette, Ind.: Athreat of showers with very little sunshine is forecast for Ohio on Sun· day. The outlook shows a break to fair weather early next week, but occasional showers may develop. FIELD OPERATIONS - Wet soils and slow drying will be the dominant factors Sunday as scat· tered showers continue to soften soils across the state. Little chance for tillage operations is indicated until near the middle of next week on most soils across Ohio. Rainfall during the past week has been plen· tiful, ranging between I and 3 inches. It appears that the saturated condition of topsoil will require a few days of good drying weather before a return to planting operations Is likely. Temperatures were a little cooler than nonnal this week. The growth of crops has been improved County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE Extelulion Ageat Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY - Algae, the fioating mass of green hairlike vegetation that appears Oil most ponds and Is a nuisance to fishermen and swim. mers, can be controlled by using certain chemicals properly, says Tom Stockdale, Extension wildlife specialist at The Ohio State University. Algae detracts from the appearance of the pond and can contribute to offensive flavors and odors in the water and to fish kills. Copper sulphate, oftOO called blue stone or blue vitriol, ill the chemical used most frequently to control algae. A concentration of one part per million is needed, which can be achieved by adding 2.7 pounds of copper sulphate per acre foot of water. To determine the volume of the pond in acre feet, simply multiply the surface area in acres by the average depth in feet. Tbe easiest way to apply copper sulphate is to place the .required amount of the crystal form of the cbemicals in a burlap bag and then from the back of your boat drag the bag over the pond ·surface until all the crystal has dissolved. One hazard is involved in the use of copper sulphate. If more than one half of the pond surface is covered with a mat of algae, you should treat only one half of the affected area and then treat the other half in 10 to 14 days. If you kill too large an amount of plant materials at one time, decom· position will deplete the oxygen supply and fish will suffocate. Liquid forms of copper sulphate, as well as other chemicals, can be used to control algae. They can be obtained at your local agricultural chemicals supplier. Submerged and emergent weeds can also he a problem to pond owners. Submerged weeds, which grow rooted to the bottom with the greatest part of their leaf surface below the water surface, can contribute to f)sh population management problems. These weeds provide hiding places for small fish. In time, the fish may all find enough food to survive but none get enough to grow. Emergent weeds such as cattails attract muskrats, which damage the pond and reduce the amount of shoreline for fishing. Aquatic herbicides are available for controlling these weeds. You need to read labels on each of the packages and select the one that best suits your particular problem. For best results, all weed problems should be treated before July I. AND lAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT. Finance Plans AVailable W"lth Approved .Credit. Drug raid results in three Crown City arrests Friday Bolens' XL Tractors. Our entire line is engineered for excellence. Here's the 1inestlme-up or 11 hp. throug t118 hp tractors 1n So lens 61 year tractor history! Each powers a wide range of lawn and g arden attachments to help make your jOb eas1er. And every Bolens Tractor is renowned lor its rel iability and quality co nstruction. No matter what your needs are. So lens has a tractor that's right lor you at a price you 'll find affordable ....... - Gl2X l 12 hp Gur AFTERNOON Mod ~l HUiXL 16 hp G ll Xl & H18Xl Auilable but 1'101 iiiUII IIttd . 1:00 (})8 TONY BROWN (])D. JAMES KENNEDY CIJ AMERICA'S ATHLETES 1880 Series devoted to examining end revealing the beet ath· late& 'llllho were to repre· .on' he United States at ' the Olympics to be held In Moscow . ffi PUBLIC POLICY FORUM GCIJ®J NBA BASKET· BALL CH AMPIONSHIP Hydron atic CHUcK COLLIER SERVICE STORE Gallipo.lis, Ohio \ Cash in when you buy new Massey eqUipment! ....-.-BIG CASH---. REBATES . upfo 2: 15 Or, if you prefer, 2:30 get.13.75% annual percentage rate financing 3:00 (]) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE ffi MOVIE ·(ANIMATED) ••• "Waterahlp Down" 1878 (1) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE (I) LIVE FROM THE MI!T 'Don Pasquale' This Ia Ooniz:ettl'a tB43 comic opera about a yourig glrl whoechemea to outwit her lover' a rich, elderly uncle . The product i on features Beverly Sill a and Gabriel Bacquler. (2 hra., 30 mine.) 3:30 (]) MISSIONARIES IN ACTION from MF with qualifying credit and down paymen~. See us for full details on rebates and finance options. OFFER GOOD MAY 5 THROUGH MAY 30, 1980 and is subject to available inventory. Ml= GE~MINATION NMIM-W Fa D'WYI FERTILIZER 6-24-24 Fertilizer............... '21900 Ton . ·· · 46~.0 Urea Fertlllzer...... !23400 T~n GALLIPOLIS 446-7672 . . SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES, INC. . 240 Upper River Road " C.H.O.M.P.S." Hl79 CIJ RAT PATROL CIJ(H) ID WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 1)Covoroge otlhe Grand Prix do Mon· aco, the Internationally Ia moue road race through thestreetsofthetlnyprln· · lit 2) E J CIP& y. uropean unlor Gymnastics Cham· plonshipa from France. 446-1044 . G111ipolis, Ohio Gallia board supports levy GAIJ.JroLIS - The Gallla Coun- ty Board of Commissioners voiced support this week for a .7 mill levy for the re-establishment of the green box program discontinued after last November's general election. "The reason for placing solld waste containers (called green· boxes) along rural roadsides is to enable every rural resident to have a place to deposit garbage without having to drive great distances," a spokesman for the three-member commission said. The proposed .7 millage, which will be decided on June 3, will generate approximately $250,000 a year. Commissioners Paul Niday, James C. Saunders and Lonnie Burger say the solid waste collection BIKER INJURED POMEROY - Carolyn Triplett, · Middleport, was injured Saturday morning as she participated ln the hike bike. According to reports, in an at· Son · Bill finally realizes that he loves Maeve, but ahe accueea him of want· ing her only because Oliver does . (80 mine .) C1J ~ THE JEFFER· SONS The Jelferaons' maid , Florence. decides to Impersonate louis e d the resu lt is a three· an (R I) nng circus . epa& ()) KENNETH COPELAND (]) UP CLOSE Guest: Ella Fitz eratd . g ~ TRAPPER JOHN u D Or Gonzo Gates th;o~a d~wn the gauntlet to 1 chicken· burger tyc oon and one of the West Coast's moat prominent laahion de· . (Repeat · 60 a m /HI' • ) (i£ JOURNAL ® SESAME STREET 8 :30 CIJ8(1) NBC NEWS FOCUS ON THE FAMILY 8(1)®1 CBS NEWS 7:00 (}) 8 (I) DISNEY'S WONDERFUL WORLD 'The Young Runaways' A couple of runaways, on a mlealon lo kidnap their brother and slater from a foster home, end up In 1 tangle with bank robbers. (Pl. I. ot a lwo·part opl· soda; 60mlna.) (]) JIMMY SWAGGART CIJ BEST OF DONNIE AND MARIE CIJ!HleMYSTI!RIESOF THE SEA Thoapeclal pro· gram e~ucplorea man'a breathtaking adventurea, dealh·defying choliell!lea and triumphant achievements In his perIlous deep journeys into the world'a oceana and the reaaonathatimpelhim In hla queat. Host : William HOidon.j2 hra.) (I)~ eo MINUTES WAR AND I'EACE CD ffiB(l) -· service (which was dlsconlinued In mid-November 1979 following the defeat of a similar operating levy) will be be placed bsck on line as soon as possible if county residents approve the millage on June~If ratified during the primary election, the COIIIIIlis81on plans to uae the taxes generated to lease, or buy, five to seven locations scattered throughout the county. A statement releaaed by the commission earlier this week said the areas would be fenced-In to hide them from view and to preveat abuse. "These areas are to be well malJI. tained with an attendant at each location to open the gates and supervise dumping," the commlsalonen statement said. tempt to avoid an acctdent with anoth!!r rider, she lost control of her bike and fell onto a curblag receiving a hlp Injury. She. was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergen-' cySquad. e ma ough written documents recount more then 350 years of events ln. Amer· Muhammad AH Amateur 1 Cl H ·· lea. they reveal little of Box ng ub va awauen Amateur Boxing Club . 2) ~hat dar to day lila waa Un ited States Women's hke. Th1a progr~m exGymnastics Champion· plorea the often d1flerent ships from Salt Lake Ci t~ . at~ry of the recent past m9 mina.) b~mg un covered by hlatoricelerchaeologists 5:00 ()) WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH around the nation. (60 ~~~~) 8 · • CIJ UNTOUCHABLES mlna.) (I) FIRING LINE 'The ® ELECTRIC 8:30 IJCIJ<1Ql_ONEOAYATA World of Soviet Dlaintor· COMPANY TIME Ju!1e. arrives home matlon ' Host William F. 5:30 ()) OLD TIME GOSPEL Irom a sk1tnpwlth th~star· Buckley ,Jr. discusses the HOUR tung news that she a get· Soviet manipulation of the (I) C' EST MOl, tlngmarried .(Pt.l.ofetwo· presa with gueate Arnaud TOULOUSE·LAUTREC R!_rt e~ode) de Borchgrave, Senior Thlaprogrompreaontaiho 11:00 W G CIJ THEBIGEVENT Ed 1'tor end Chio1 Foreign , ' Movlola : This Year' s life ol the French artist, Blonde' 1980 Stars· Con· Correspondent for News· Henri de Toulouse · week ' and Robert f.Aosa . Lautrec, in hil!!l own st~nce Forslund, lloyd Edlto~ of the •foreign worda. ~d~c';g·CLUB Report ' of London . The ® GROUCHO Cll!HlOJSUNDAYNIGHT guoata haveco -auth~rod a 'knovel entitled The MOVIE 'L oo k'mg For umr. , EVENING 5 Goodbar' 1977 _Siara : e ' BEN WATTEtf. "'e=-:oo=-?.(l) ..,.;Gria~CIJ~@)F.>i\"~N~EW~S Diane Keaton, R1 cha rd BEAG' S 1i80 'Power C!J MOVIE.-{DAAMA)•u Germ~ ALICE Wh Shill : Tho Soviet Arms "Love And Bullett" Q , . an Build -Up ' Host Watten· 1 79 CIJ CHAMPIONSHIP Vera finds out she a a1xth berg examines the grow· co usin to the famous Art ing disparity betwee n WRESTLING Carney, Mel decides to S 1 1 and American Cll!HIIIINDIANAPQLIS prollt from the relation· ov e arma. 500 TIME TRIALS ABC ohip. Repeal , , CIJ PROGRAM Sporta will preaent cover· (I) MASTERPIECE 10 30 THEATRE 'My Son, My UNANNOUNCED age ofthlaevent, referred toaa 'bumplngday,'whlch repreaentathetinaldayof qualifying time trialS tor the Indianapolis 500. (80 mine .) <IJ POP GOES THE (l)CQUNTRBYILL MOYERS' 1) 4:00 CIJ . BEWITCHED (]) H! LIVES (1) INSIGHT eCIJ®J COLONIAL NA· TIONAL INVITATIONAL At prau time, the exact tlmeotthlabroadcaatwaa not determined. I , @ UPSTAIRS, DOWNFIIENCH CMEF STAIRS 'Guoat of Honor· King Edward VII accepts 7:30 ® WALUTREETWEEK ' Stocka: lnHatlon Hedge an invitetlol'l to dine with torthaBO'a' tha Bollomya. (60 mina.) 8:00 CHIPo REX HUMBARD 4:30 (}) 8 MOVIE -(DRAMA) MOVIE ~DRAMA) •ooo ••~Yt "T~e Harneaa" "Deer Hunter" 1&78 1g71 (() MOVIE -(FANTASY)" (]) ntiNK ABOUT " T~~ lncrectlb~ Mr. LimT.l)MORROW I· J!!l" 1983 • CIJ ®J ARCHIE BUN.KER'S PLACE Tho Saturday Night Bandit has 9 :30 been playing havoc with neighborhood bars and Archie and Murray are afrai d their bar may be nexl. (Repeal) ()) (fi) ODYSSEY 'Other Peoplo'a Garbage' Ailh· 1D:OO ~mine . ) ~ . 69 SYCAMORE . · .· 2:00 Buy an eligible new MF machine or impl~ment and GET CASH BACK from Massey-Ferguson. Up to $10,000 with no trade. ·Or up to $7,500 with a trade·in. Take as a rebate check from MF or reduce your purchase price. Regular MF financing is available. Certain units may not be eligible for rebates, so see us for details. CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO, INC. 1:30 GAME Philadelphia 76ers valoe Angeles Lakera. (U aseventhgame lntheNBA € hampionshipa Ia not neceaaary, regularly scheduled programming wil l be broadcaat) Cll MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •oo "Rul Glory" 1939 (}) 8 BASEBALL Cincinnati Roda vo Mon · treal Expoa ® HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS (if) OJ Ht-Q (]) WORLD OF PENTECOST • CIJ ON DECK CIRCLE Cll !HI CD NORTH AMER· I CAN SOCCER LEAGUE ABC Sporla will provide coverage of the game between the Vancouver WhltecapaandtheTampa Bay Rowdies. (2 hra., 30 mina.) (!) WRESTLING ® TENNIS 'Tho Ambre Solaire Naliona Cup' Thia program features taped highlights olthe Nations Cup held in Duaaeldorf on May 4. The tormat con· slats of three tour-man team a, repreeantlngelght nations, competing In round robin play. (() BASEBALL Alianta Bravea va New York Meta ' (]) EAF HE AR THED C!J MOVIE ~COMEDY)" CD SPORTSWORLD May 22 - Garfield Ave., LOwer River Rd., Rt. 218, Gre,en Acres, Rt. 141 ; Neighborhood Rd., Grema Terrace Trailer Ct. May 23 - Mill Creek Rd. up Eastern Ave., Maple Shade, Upper River Rd. Individuals are aaked to use caution when laundering clothes during this time period. Check water clarity first. There will also be low water pressure during this time. This program. Is belilg undertaken for the purpose of fiushlng the water lines. D-3- Sunday, May 18, 1., Sunday Television Log rate of development continues to be slowed by the influence of the cool temperatures. Certified Wayne Certified Calland :Non-Certified Seed ....................~900 bu. GAUJPOLIS . Commencing Monday, May 19, the city will be starting a program of fire hydrant. flushing. The time of said program will fall between 8 p.m. and 12 midnight. The schedule follows : May 19 - Water Jines located on First and Second Ave. , Mill Creek to Vine St. May 20 - Third and Fourth Ave., Sycamore to Vine st., Neil Ave. and Vinton St. May 21 - State St., Rt. 588, Texas Rd., Chillicothe Had., Bob McConnick Rd., Rt. 160, Bulaville Rd., Rt. 35. Classifieds by the added soil moisture, but the SOYBEAN SEED 85% COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Law enforcement and medical squad members were called to a home on Colwnbus' far west side late Friday morning and found a situation they described as "unbelievable." In the house they found Uorme Louise Adkins, 44, lying in bed, alive, but as a sheriff deputy described, "half-eaten by maggots." Rescuers were able to enter the house only after donning gas masks. Mrs. Adkins was rushed to Dootors West Hospital where physicians could not inimediately determine ber condition. "She was covered with feces from the waist down and she had bed sores on her buttocks and lower legs, " said Dr. James Harnden, a physician in the hospital emergency room. He discounted reports that the maggots were eating the woman's flesh. He said the woman was in poor condition, suffering from shock, low blood sugar and other metabolic CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE CONFISCATED to charges of trafficking. in drugs and JIOI!Session of problems. He said Mrs. Adkins has Three men were arrested and several thousands of drugs against Randy Brooks, 23, Kenneth A. Stumpf, mutliple sclerosis, and that he dollars in controlled substances were confiscated as 25, and John J . Conforchlck, 21. Much of the material wasn't certain if she would live. the result of a drug raid staged Friday in crown City by confiscated at the Crown City residence was found as " This was absolutely the grossest the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. The raid, the result of an inventory of one of the cars parked at thing I've seen in five years of doing which came following nearly a year's investigation, led the home. emergency room medicine," Harnden said. "Apparently the only reason the squad was called was that she was moaning," he said. The doctor said the emergency squad was called by another resident of the home. Franklin County Board of Health Inspector Dennis Steele said medical and sanitary personnel Crown City residence-the home of three have been charged with traf· were preparing to enter the home. GALLIPOUS - Three men were Randy Brooks, 23-at approximately licking in, and possession of, drugs. arrested and several thousands of Deputies report that three other per· 5 p.m. The raid resulted from an indollars in controlled substances conConfiscated from the home were sons were living with Mrs. Adkins. vestigation into allegations that the several containers of pills, weapons fiscated Friday as the result of a home was being used as a market· and drug parahernalia . A drug raid staged in Crown City by ONLY SURVIVOR place for controlled substances. the Gallia County Sheriff's Depart· spokesman for the depariment said Latin was the only Italic language Arrested were Brooks, Kenneth A. this morning the street value of the ment. to survive antiquity, superseding Stumpf, 25, Crown City, and John J . confiscated substances would run Sheriff James M. Montgomery, Oacan and Umbrian. Conforchick, 21, Elmora, Pa. The between $3,000 and $5,000. Drug Investigator Preston Mustard and four deputies converged on the TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 111E SITUAnON FOR GREAT SAVINGS ON FARM EQUIPMENT A41 •t------------------------------------------------~ Gallipolis will flush waterlines this week Situation described unl,elievable 11:00 (}) CIJ ®J NEWS . (]) NEWSIGHT ([) OPEN UP A look at the work of the Nature Conservancy. (I) NON·FICTION TELEVISION 'On Com· panyBusinail' Part II. The second part of a three part ahowexaminlngAmerk;an foreign policy and way a in which it ha s been in· tluenced by lhe C.I.A. (60 min a.) ® ONCE A DAUGHTER This program looks et women and their daughters in an explora· tion of the mother· da ughterre.lationship .(60 mine.) 11 : 15 ill MOVIE ·(ANIMATED) ••• "Witerahlp Down" 1&78 (1) PMAPULSE ®I CBS NEWS 11:30 (])8MOVIE-(COMEDY) 11 ••• lt'alovel'mAfter'' 1&37 ill THE KING IS COMING (I) il2l CD NEWS (!) WRESTLING 8 CIJ MOYIE ·(DRAMA) •• "Melody Of Hat•" 1962 ®I MOVIE ~ROMANCE·DRAMA) ••• Wutherlng Holghto" 11171 CIJ ABC NEWS CIJ BENNY HILL SHOW !HI ABC NEWS il2l PTL CLUB· TALK AND VARIETY CIJ THREE'S A CROWD 1IJ NEWS CIJ MOVIE ~COMEDY) ••• "Com• Blow Your Horn"1863 !HIID NEWS CIJ MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• "Kitten With A Whip" 1984 CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 11 11:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 1:00 2:15 3:30 5:20 I 4 LIVING IN A MOBILE HOME FROM KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. LOT MODEL CLEARANCE SALE SPECIAL BONUS: NEW 1980 UNCOLN PARK Cor total wrap, 2 walk·a·bay win· dows in l iving room , stereo, one pc. fi berglass tub, excell ent fur· n iture · package , carpeted throughout . Living roo m in t his home is over 15' wide . SKYLINE CHAllENGER 24x56 sectional House, 3 BR, total e lectric, doubleiap 4" siding, Cellu1ex sheathing, carp1ed throughou1. 1 garden lub, 12'x60' 2 BR '9,950 9398 or 245·5158. Sectional House 24x44, 3 BR , total electric, total wrap Fom'-Cor, carpeted thr oughout. cellent furniture package , wooden dinette. et c. e.. . pt. Beagle, 14x70 2 BR, 1otal electric, total· wrap Fom· Cor for maximum energy savings, separate garden shower. tub, fireplace, stereo, carpted throughout, ex· eel lent furniture pac:ka~e . '15,900 USED 1974 BUDDY 3 BR 12'x64' KINGSBURY . Coii-146·4722. ~a~~~~9s 1979 BARON REDUCEOTO THIS WEEK •22,900 5 KITTENS · 1 weeks Old. 1 YEAR OLD female Irish Setter. Good home In th e coun1ry. Call «6·0381 . '29,900 SKYLINE FREEST. BERNARD · TO I~ISH SETTER · Call 245· cathedral ceiling In great room. fireplace , 2 ful l baths . 1979 SECTIONAL HOUSE QOOd home, caii256·1J61 . ·- 1980 SECTIONAL HOUSE JUST ARRIVED 1980 Kittens, Kittens, Kit1ens . 1 PT. DOBERMAN · 1 yr. old and 1 smal l puppy . Call 379·2326. 1980 Skyline 14x70 3 BR. 2 full ,baths, total elect . Fur· n ished, carpet throughout. '21,900 Total Electric, Furnished «6·3560. IU¥1' OFR IN. IT'S "!" JUST A JOlt. IT'S AN A17¥111TUM. SKYLINE 2 BR. 14x70 Total electric, Fom· Beagle type dog 1o be given away to a good home. See at 630 Soulh 3rd Ave., Mid· dleport. Ohio. KITTENS · Hall angora and Siamese, white. Call OFFICE INFORMATION 200 N. High St., Room 609 Columbus, oH. 4U15 Or CaU TOll Free Hlb0·212·12H JUST ARRIVED 1980 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does no1 offer or attemp1 to otter any other 1hlng tor sale may place an ad In ttiis column. There will be no charge to the advertiser . * WASHER & $500.00 CASH DRYER REBATE MICROWAVE OVEN WI: NOW HAVE OUR OWN RETAIL fiNANCINGI Call741·2932 . lfyou want t.o get t.o the top in . ~ he Navy is the way t.o go. We offer unlimited opporlun JtJes as pliots and Naval Flight Officers. As a pilot, you'll be trained to fly the most ad v~nced jets ever developed. As a Naval Fhght Officer, you ll op· erate the soph isticated weapon sxstems, computers and advanced electronics. As either, you'll ~ear the wmgs of Naval Aviation. . . . If you're a college man in good phystcal cond1t10n, Nav11i Aviation could be your route t.o the top. Fmd out about it from your local recruiter. Contact: · * * DEWXE MEMORY Chose Any of the Three HOME SALES & SERVICE Open M.f til 7 Sunday 1 tH 6 Ll~l~OO!JE.~M~a~in~,~~~-~2!;~1~0~t1~5~-----~99=2~·70~:34;J. --- ---- �D+-Tbe Sunday Times&ntinel, SWiday, May 18,1980 .......................... . . ... . . ... ... ·' _ 2 IN LOVING MEMORY ot Clarence 'Hickory", Stln son who passed from this llf' on May 3, 1980 The family would l1ke to ex press their apprec,at1on lor all the thoughtfulness and love showed during our time of loss The many kind thl ng5 done and words ex pressed dur~ng thiS time w ill be remembered upon our hearts and give us ad ded strength to face the days ahead We know that many feel the loss as deeply as we do, and we know "H•ckory'' would say to remember his sm1le and h1s wh1stle and how he loved this life, but knew there would be a better life beyond Thank You lor loving our ' Hickory' too The Stinson Family Card of Thanks • We would like to express our sincere apprec1allon to the Syracuse Fire Dept the churches m the com munlty, all our fnends and neighbors that donated money, clothes and gifts when we lost our hOmeon March 24, 1980 And a very special thanks to the Eber P1ckens family All your • kindness will always be remembered Bill and Debbie Halley I wish to thank each and evervone who sent cards, flowers and VISited me ;. while 1 was m HolZer .. Hospital Your ktndness · w1ll never be forgotten L1ille Hauck 2 COUNTY GALLIA PUBLIC NOTICE The follow.ng documents r. !Four FamilY Trailer Sale Four miles out 143 ~av 16 and 17 from9 to 5 Three Fam•IY Yard Sale May 15 through ~ay 18 off Rt 124 off county road 10 one mile up Dexter Rd Magnavox stereo, Sears dishwasher, S1gnatuare sew1ng mach1ne w1th cabmet (new) three p•ece maple bedroom su1 te, one sofa and cha~r and other m1sc furn1ture, c1oth1ng and numerous other 1tems Yard Sale Thursday and Fnday, on old Route 33 at the loot of Rose Hill from 9 Yard Sale Fnday and Saturday from nme to SIX diShes, Silverware ap pllances clothing Avon bottles, toys Ram or sh1ne at Roley s 531 South Second Ave, Middleport Oh10 45760 Yard Sa le Thursday, Fnday and Saturday from9 5 ratnor sh1nem Dar w1n 681 w Th.rd house on left 1 Yard Sale Yard Sale, Monday May 19th, 389 Beech St , M1d dleport, 2.000 otems baby furniture, and clothes fvse bO>c, 35 cup coffee maker1 scales, rellg •ous books and records 8 30 a m ttJ? Yard Sale starts Monday the 19th across from the Bradbury school on County Road 5 01flerent lh1ngs have been added Lots of clothes and other rtems Gotng real cheap THE GALLCO IN OUSTRIES Workshop IS hav1ng a YARD SALE May 31, at the GU1id1ng Hand School Donations such as clothmg. furniture, odds and ends, etc w111 be greatly appreciated Items may be left at the Gu1ldlng Hand School, between 8 and 4 weekdays BRADFORD, Auctooneer, complete Serv•ce Phone 96 2487 or 9..9 2000 rac•ne, Oh1o, Cntt Bradford SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anything for anybody at our Auction Barn or In your home For inform•t•on and p1ckup service ull :Z56 lf67 S.lo Every S.tvrday Nlghtat7p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE ANY Bus.ness w•th paten tial needrng money, sates or other help Call Mr Stewart 606 «1 2274 4 FAMILY YARD SALE Fnday and Saturday 3'12 m11es up 160 Boys and little girls clothmg Lots of odds and ends 8 8 Ptano Tunmg Lane Damels 742 2951 Tunmg and Repatr Serv•ce smce 1965 II no answer phone 992 2082 FAYE S GIFT SHOP New locat1on Next to Hetner s Bread Store Flowers for Memonal Day Racine Gun Club Sun shoots are d1scontmued for the season Elvis Presley's CARANO TRUCK THREE GUITARS &MUCH~ORE SMITH BUICk Opel Ponttac brrng you extra cash for shopping sprees Lost and Found 6 LOST Small brown ternor. black and whtte mark rn1ddle of tali Needed badly for s1ck per son Generous reward Please, qu1ckly, please 614 742 3093 or 614 446 8674 or 6U 985 .(!25 or local sheriff •:nu 212 1211 ~~~~~~-""'a--.m.- .llll¥llmllll. ---- Public Sale & Auct1on Rummage Sale Gomg out ofbusmess - cheap pnces - up from sw•mm1ng pool 1n Syracuse Watch for S1gns Thursday, Fnday and Saturday Picking up an Easy play organ m your area Lookmg lor a responsible party to take over paymen ts Call cred1t manager collect 614 592 5122 1- Columbus OH • SALE May 17, 18, 19, 20, and 21 Sat, Sun , Tues , and Wed 9 to 6 460 Lar~at Dr beSide Holzer Med•cal Center Furniture, some anttques, glassware. pool table, f1lmg cabinet, clothrng, and toys and cam ping and electnc fans Pubhc Sale & AUCtiOn PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1980 10:00 A.M. The follow•ng 1tems w1ll be sold at the Robmson Farm approx 4 m1le5 West of Tuppers Pla1ns, Oh10 on State Route 681 "TRACTORS & FARM MACHINERY" John Deere ~ Tractor, 1965 I H 4 wheel drive ptckup & parts John Deere mower, Ford 7ft 3 pt hitch rotary mower, pull type d1sk, 1 H No 45 hay baler, 7 H P Stall ton ndmg lawn mower and others "HOUSEHOLD" L1v1ng room sutte, end tables, pole light, lamps, chrome dmette set w / 6 cha~rs. trader bed, stands, porch swing p1ctures small electr~cal appliance, G E scrubber polisher, off1ce cha irs, green Gtbson refngerator w!tce maker "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" M1sc dishes, wall telephone, flat trons, m1lk cans, plug tobacco cutter, showcases/ S1nger treadle sew mg mach1ne wooden boxes, McCaskey file case, Maytag washer, May tag washer motor, advert1s1ng clocks/ trunks, James Ham11ton stone 1ar, small stone 1ars mall pouch thermometers, 011 lamps, wOOden 1ugs and other mesc "MISC " Log chains, pot belly stove, electric 10tnter on metal stand, atr compressor, electr.c broOder, feeders, nests scales, adding mach me lind other •tems Owners- Glen (Bill) & Dorothy Robinson Lunch by Alfred Church Women Cash- Posihve 1 o Dan S11111h J1m Carnahan 949·2033 949 2708 PUBLIC AUCTION 3 DAY ESTATE ANTIQUE SALE CASE UO 149 DocketN TT STARTING EACH DAY AT tO·JOAM SHARP 519 FORT STREET, MARIETTA, OHIO (ON THE MUSKINGUM RIVER) Cross the Fort St bridge to the west s1de and turn on Fort St to the 2nd house (519 Fort) home known as the Putnam home bull in 1806 and IS offered on the Manella HIStoncal Soc1ety Tour Gu1de One of the first homes bUilt 1n the Northwest Terr~tory and the first bank '" the Northwest Temtory was 1n th1s home Sellmg the complete contents of th1s 3 story 14 room cut stone colontal home w/ 3 att1cs completely pack ed w1th the most beautifUl ant1que furmture, many lamps, chma & glas$ware, many very unusual col lectable 1tems, many museum pteces ThiS home has ma1d & butler quarters One of the Largest & finest estates of h1gh qualifY ant1ques that we have ever sold You must see to bel•eve FRIDAY, MAY 23 STARTING AT 10 30 AM WILL SELL contents of the buller & maids quarters, all modern furntture , appliances, pots, pans, d1shes, etc , linens bedd1ng, collection stone 1ars, lugs, etc ptctures & frames mtsc tools etc SATURDAY, MAY 24 STARTING AT 10 30 AM. WILL SELL many many bellut1ful p•eces of an•t que turftllure 'nclud,ng Jenny L1nd rope bed , Goth1c mla1d table, marble top dressers & washstands, platform rockers, 2 corner Side cha~rs, fainting couch, WICker furn1ture, many p1eces w / claw feet, wh1te casters. teardrop pulls etc Beautiful Onen tlll hand carved teakwood cha~rs, Onental rugs A large collect1on of Gone w! Wind Lamps. other lamps (reverse & hand pamted), collect,on paper we1ghts, collection hens on nest, covered mustard 1ars. very large collection trivets. glassware In eluding He1sey old Fenton, ruby, Cambridge, etc , ch1na 'nclud1ng German, Austrian, Bavanan, Nip pon, etc SUNDAY, MAY 25 STARTING AT 10.30 AM. WILL SELL more beaulilul antique furniture Including more Jenny Lind beds, love sat sets, washstands & dressers w/m arble lops, childs sp1ndle bed, French Provincial bedroom suite, trunks, etc The muSIC boxes play perforated d1scs (12 & 151h 1n ) w / extra discs, Standard Model A talking mach1ne w/metal Mornmg Glory horn collect•on of 15 men's gold pocket watches , several gold pieces ($20, 10, 5, 3, &2 50), collectiOn antique guns (munle loaders •colt). collection old clocks collect1on baskets (Weller, Roseville 1!. Hull pottery, glass, WICker, nlckle, etc ) TWO CARS 1937 Plymouth Coupe 1964 Lmcoln conllnental, 4 dr loaded This is only 1 partial listing of lh1S hu" 3 ay sale Tent In yard so bring your lawn chair Marletfa Is • the oldestlown 1n Ohio. Plan now to anend all3 days at this old Historical home and buy a piece of history Nothing shown before day of Hie. Lunch on premises. Terms· cash or check w/J10$11ive 10 e.ch dey of salt Clip this ad for directions aiMI time. Not responSible for accidents The best motels, hotels, and restaurants close bY Executive of Estate-J P. Huling Attorney of Estate P Hayward Strecker B1fl Janes '" Charge of Sale Auctlonnrs- Bill Janes, Randy Newsom Jim Peddicord, Mike Mtyie BABYSITTER NEEDED lor 2 small children, Mon lhru Fn Call after 6 30 p m 446 2554 Executive Appalachian Oh10 Regional Transit Association (AORTAl. Responsible To AORTA Board of Trustees through a contract agreement Rale of Pay Salary per year negotiable based on pnor expenence (515,000 year mmlmum) General Description Respons1ble f9r day to day ad m1nlstri!ltlon of the mulfl county public bus system 1n Southeastern Ohio Responsible lor the general management of the system Serves as project d~rector for the AORTA Rural Public Tran sportat1on Program of the Federal Highway Ad m 1n,strat1on Qualification s mclude Bachelor of Arts degree In transportation (or related field) from a fully accredited college or University or equivalent ex perlence In transit system administration Should have a background of publiC financing, grant writing , project lm plementat1on. community mvolvement, promotion and pianmng Send resume and contact Mr Donald Barrett, President, AOR TA Board of Trustees, co C1ty Hall, A !hens, Oh10 45701 (614) 593 7322 Deadline for appllcallon w1th resume 5 31 80 D~rector, "THE BUTCHERS SHOP PE' formerly owned by Vernon Lucas, under new management, freezer beef, Swtft s•des, custom work done Call 446 2851, Bulavllle Porter Rd Public Sale & AuCtiOn HELP WANTED Part t1me full lime World Book Child craft sales representatives Call 675 3775 JOB TITLE Furmture Sale, Fnday and Saturdaytn Rose Valley ,n Syracuse, follow the s1gns off College Road Two bunk beds, d1n1ng room su1te, twollv~ng room su1tes two bedroom suites and lots of m•scellaneous I PAY h•Qhest pnces possible for gold and SliVer corns. nngs, 1ewetry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, ~1ddleport Hel Wanted Fnday SWEEPER and sew1ng ml!tch1ne repa1r, parts, and suppl1es P1ck up and delivery, Da~1s Vecuum Cleaner one half m11e up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 0294 Announcements 3 want to get to the top m avtat1on, the Navy'" the way to go We offer unhm1ted opportumt1es as ptlots and Naval Fhght Officers ; As a p1lot you'll be tramed to fly the most advanced Jeto ever developed As a Naval Fhght Officer, you'll op· etate the sophtstt<:ated weapon systems, computers and advanced electromcs As e1ther, you'll wear the wmgs of Naval Av1atton , 'If you'l'll a college man m good phys1cal cond1t10n, Naval Av1abon could be your route to the top Fmd out allout tt from your local recrUitel Contact OFFICIE INFORMATION 200 N Hlgb St. Room 609 Or Coli Toll FrH 11 Large f1ve tam11y vard sale Lots of adult and children s clothes mater ftlty clothes. large bird cage-. d1shes appliances, Avon bOttles, curta~ns, bed spreads, and lots of m1sce11aneous Bes1de bridge In Hartford, Tuesday and Wednesday Rain date Thursday and ~OVING ~-=~--~~--:-~~---}~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Class1f1ed Ads i W-The SWiday Ttmes-Senti.nel, Sunday. May 18, 1980 Yard Sale 7 CARPORT SALE Sun 18, Kenneth Swain. Auct 2 00 to dark Mon 19, 10 oo Corner Third & Ohve to dark 2018112 Eastern Ave Call 446 0645 c B , •·'-~-----------"· T V ' s n1ce clothes, A~on , old books, dishes, all cheap 9____~W ~•~n~t~ ed~to~B~u~yL-__ prices wood card table, ping pong table, double CATALYTIC CON oven VERTERS (used, aluminum), (cans, etc), CARPORT SALE Sun 18, automat1c transm•sslons 2 00 to dark Mon 19, 10 00 (Junk), copper, brass, lead to dark 2018'1• £astern battertes, rad1ators. 1nd1an Ave Call 446 0645 C B , arrowheads, and locust Tv s, mce clothes, Avon, posts Call Robert L Har old books, diShes, all cheap per, 675 ~16or675 5202 pr~ces , wood card table, p1ng pong table double OlAMON OS old coins, oven wedding bands, estate 1ewelry, class nngs etc TEACHER In town will TAWNEY JEWELERS , babySit school age ch1id 1n 422 Second Ave my home for summer vacat1on Sw1mm1no Gold 10k, 14k, 18k, dental ava,lable Call 446 1671 af gold and gold year pins, ter 4 00 675 3010 were rece•ved or prepared by The Oh10 En vlronmental Protection • Agency dunng the prev1ous .. week The ISSuance date of ,. each proposed act• on •s stated Anyone aggneved or adversely affected by a " final act1on to 1ssue, deny, mocttty, re~oke. or renew a perm1 , license, or vanan ce. or to approve or dlsap prove plans and • spec1f1catlons, may f1le an · appeal w1th The En ; ~~ronmental Board of Rev1ew" SUite 305, 395 E Broad ~~ Columbus, Oh10 -43216, w1thon th~rty ( 30) days of the effect1ve date, pursuant to Oh10 Revised Code Sect1on 3745 07 unless such f!Oal act.on was preceded by the same or substantially the same .proposed acllon 1n ad 'dll1on, pursuant to sect1on '3745 04 of The Rev1sed ::COde, notice of the filing of :the apeal shall be flied with •The Director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, 361 E Broad Street, Columbus Ohio .(!216, within three days alter the appeal Is flied with The Environmental .Soard of Review All such .final actions are so !den filled Such persons may uest on adludl&itlon arlng before The Ohio A on a proposed act1on to Issue, deny, modify I revoke, or renew a permit license. or variance or to ar,prove or d1sapprove ans and s~c1f1cat1on~ 1thln thirty (30) days OJ1 he Issuance date ORC 3745 07 does not provide for adjudication hearing requests or aP.peals from Orders, venf•ed com plaints, or enforcement compliance schedule let ters Within 30 days of ubhcatlon 1n a newspaper n the affected county, any person rna~ also (U sub m• t wntfen comments relating to act1ons, proposed act1ons ver1f1ed complaints, enforcement compliance >chedule let ters or preh minary staff determinations on permits to mstall, (2) request a PubliC meetm~ regard1ng prooosed act1ons or on preliminary staff deter minatlons on perm1ts to m Stall, and or (3) request OOtice Of turmer acrtot')s or proceedings All requests for ad1udlcalion heanngs af\d publiC meetmgs and other commun1catlons con cernlng public meetings, adjudication heanngs venf1ed complaints, and regulations, should be ad dressed to The Le9al Records Section, OQ:Io I!PA, P 0 Box 1049, Columbus, Oh10 43216, (614) 466 6037 Unless otherw1se stated rn par tlcular not•ces, all other communications Including comments on proposed ac lions should be addressed either to The DIVISIOn of Author~zaflon and Com pllance (Atr) of"" Perm1t and Approval Sect1on (Water), Whichever 1s ap propr.ate, at The Ohto EPA, P 0 Box 1049, Columbus, Oh1o 43216 Issuance of not.ce of reg1stratlon Federal~ogul, Inc 2160 Eastern Ave GaiiiRQIIs, OH, Effect1ve date 05 09 80 Application No(s) 0627010049 BOOl In Memor~am In memoryof Charles C Foster who passed away May 17 1977 we m1ss you while you are away and hope to meet aga1 n someday Sadly m1ssed by wtfe, children and grand : 1111dren Pubhc Nohce t Stobart s Greenhouse, now open Hangmg baskets bedding plants, tomatoes, cabbage, ~ppers, Rt 2 Rac1ne, OhiO 949 2342 4 '· I want to lhank all of my fnends, ne•ghbors and relat1ves for the cards, : VISits and remembrances on my lOOih birthday Gold•e Colmer ll> In Memoriam 7~----~ Y~ .~ ,d ~ sa ~,~ e ----- Part t1me pharmacy techmcnm, m.n1mum h1gh sthool graduate Call 992 lll97 from 9 5 weekdays Expenenced Siding and'" staller 992 2772 Dependable babySitter for seven year old g1rl Four days a week Three hours •n morn.ng unt1l schools out Then 7 a m to 3 p m m summer $8 00 a day Call 992 2033 Insurance Help Wanted GET VALUABLE tralnong as a young buSiness pelrsoii i,,! jll,. and earn good mctne·v some great gifts a~ tmel route earner Phoone,,; us right away and get the eiiQibl illy list at 992 2156 or 992 7157 Woman to stay w1th lady Call after 5, 992 3488 18 Wanted to Do 22 EXPERIENCED mother Will babySit In my home R:ro Grande area c~ll 2~5 9397 WANT to do babysitting m my home Days only 446 0381 WIL L DO babysitting 1n my home, 388 9984 Insurance AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been celled? Lost operator's 11cense? 992 2143 SANOY AND surante Co services for fire coverage In Gal for almost a Farm home and property available to dlv•dual needs Emmett Church, nerghbor and agent INSURANCE CLAIM REPAIRS call446 3407 FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 992·2342 OONNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Help Wanted 15 Schools I nstructlon CERAMICS CLASSES FOR CHILDREN Age9 to 14, 6 wks $25 fee All sup pl1es turn1shed, starts June 10 Classes ltmtted day, Tues. Thurs lOam to 9 p m Sat 10 toll 3 Promolta s Buckeye R1dge Sprmg Valley Plaza WOULD LIKE TO do babys•1f•ng •n my home, call anyt1me, 446 1802 CARPENTRY WORK roofing , concrete, reasonable rates 245 9520 tee boxes, ant1ques, etc Complete households dollars, sterling etc wood Write M 0 ~1iler, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992 7760 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold Dental gold and gold ear p1ns 675 3010 Gold, sliver or fore•gn cams or any gold or Sliver 1tems Anttque furntture, glass or ch1na, w111 pay top dollar, or complete estates No Item too large or too small Check pnces before selling Also do appra151ng Osby (Ossle) ~art1n 992 6370 WILL BUY old Iran smiSSIOns, batter•es, eng.nes, or scrap metals, etc Call245'1188 $ Cash $ for 1unk cars Frye's 742 2081 Open 9 5 Closed Sunday and Mon day Sltualions Wanted Will do odds and ends paneling, floor t1le, cedmg tile 992 6338 Will do small block 10bs pour S1dewal1<s, hand dtg and pour footers Call 992 2771 W11i do odds and ends Paneling, floor Ide and ceiling t1ie Call Fred M11ier 992 6338 C/0 GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE ~-~=========;========~=~ GALLIA · JACKSON · MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALllt CENTER, INC. currently accepting applications for the follow1ng pos1t1ons 16 Rad10TV & CB Repair RON S TV SERVICE specialiZing •n Zen1tn House Calls Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 IS LIVING SKILLS SPECIALIST - to work Wllh Trans1t1onal and Part•al Hospitalization treatment t~am Outres Include group and .ndtVIdual program mmg 10 areas of llv1ng sk.1lls as well as case management QuallflcaiiOns. tra1n1ng In related area w1th counsel1ng sk1lls and/ or exper1ence R N - for ,sych1atr.c Inpatient Hosp•tallzatron Program Previous psych1atnc experience not re qurred, but desirable Medtcai/Surgrcal experience helpful CLINICAL ASSISTANT/PSYCHIATRIC AIDE for Psychiatric Inpatient Umt Ass1sts w1th pro vtdlng nursing care, act1v1ty part1c1patton, etc , w1lh pat1ents RECEPTIONIST 1n Me1gs County Cllnoc Answering telephone. schedulmg appo1ntments 1 typ1ng, worktng with ~ych1atr•st and having d•rect contact with clients A variety of dulles 1nvo1ved w1th this position AFTERCARE WORKER- Jackson County Chmc Provides Individual and ?roup counseling and pro gram plannmg functions for aftercare population Knowledge of psychology, sociology and communi ty mental heith programs very des~rable HOUSEPARENTS - Mature couple preferred for Chtldren's Res•dentral Treatment Program Super VISion of adolescents ages 13 17 Salanes are competitive, fnnge benef1ts excellent, we are an equal employment/affirmative act1on employer If qualtfled, contact Juanita Atha, Personnel Adm1n1strator G J M Community Mental Health Center, Inc 412 Vinton Pike, Galhpohs, Ohlo45431 Or Call614-446·5500 Help Wanted 17 M1scellaneous Ant1que player p1ano 10 ex cellent condrt1on If 10 terested call 992 3904 Rolls Included Plants for sale, bunch, Puerto Rtcan, NancyHall, Georgta red sweet potatoes tomato plants, most vanefles also cab bage and head lettuce plan ts Three m11es north west of Chester on West Shade Road No Sunday sales Sell on Mam Street m Pomeroy on m 1ddle block on Fndays also Phone 1985 3838, OWIQhl Spencer We Repa~r All Small Gasoline Engmes Upto25H P Lawn mowers. t1llers cham saws. motor b1kes & etc All work guaranteed P1ckup & Delivery PRECISION SMALL ENGINE SERVICE S44 Upper Rtver Rd 446 2096 wanted to Do LAWN MOWER repa~r, eng1nes, frames, shar penlng call 446 0355 or 446 4233 alter 5 30 DEPENDABLE mother of one would like to babys1t Any shift near Holzer and Robbms l!tnd Myers Can g1ve references ReasonabJe rates , call anyt1 me,145 5685 21 Help Wanted RETAIL MANAGEMENT CAREERS Do you want your shoes planted ~ecurely in a company with which you can grow? Do you desire self-satisfaction from building your career in retail management from the ground up? Shoe World Stores, Inc., a major retail shoe cham, has over 400 shoe stores cur rently m operatton, with 50·60 new stores opening each year. compare these compretJensive benefits • Management Career Development elncentlve Bonus paid quarterly eCompany Paid Group Insurance, Including Ma1or Medical eAdvancement/Promotlon from Within • Paid V acat1on You must have the flexibility to relocate upon complet•o.n of 1216 weeks of tra1n ing and be exc1ted about working with people Retail expenence helpful , but not requ1red You should hae excellent character and the des1re to excel. Want to comapare your present position to this opportunity? Apply in person to: ALEX WOLFE, 307 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis MON. THRU FRI.lOA.M.-5 P.M. .An Equal Opportun Employer FHA VA Convential Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgoge Co loan representat1ve VIolet (Cookoe) V1ers, 463 Second Ave, Gallipolis Oh , 446 7172 : ~$$$$: : MONEY · MONEY ! ** ************ : $$$$$$ *>tII- Money Money Money Second Mortgages, 11- First Mortgages & II- Refinance Cases. Ex II- ample of Znd mort gage loan Apprals ed valtJe of property S40,000 (total of 11- bolh mortg1 ges can· >t not exceed 75% of apII- praiSed value) II- $40,000 X 75% : II- 530,000 - 1st mort II- gage balance S15,000 >t - amount available >t for 2nd mortgage, >t SIS,OOO Refinance & lsi mortgages can 11- totaiiOO% ofapprals· 11- ed value! Where can 11- this be done? At 11- Compete Mortgage Jt. Services 1n II- GallipOliS, Ohio lt Phone 614 446·1517 11- Please call first for _. Information and an _. appomtment ** * * * : *11- *II-II* ** *lt * *11,.. : ATTRACTIVE 2 Bay ser vice stat1on for lease, available June 1st, h1gh traff1c locat•on good poten t1al for aggress1ve operator Must have mechan1ca1 backgound and be neat, clean, and honest $2,000 to $3,000 mvestment requ1red, for deta•ls and In terv1ew, call Mr Adams, 3043428161 8 30 am to 4 pm Real Estate 51 J ~droom nome c ompl e t~ly remodeled new carpet ba~menl well nsufaled reasoMbl e ut r ty btlls l oc ated on two loh Mulberr';' Av~ Pomero';' on owner Wt r h~lp 1111ance to responsible part-, COmfort•blt Home NR - 51 clou n 6 rms ful ly furntsh~d ntce porch yard and garagr Th ts won 1 las! long IUUftfut Home - NR SCI Close lo Lake Snowden beautlful setflng large llv lng r oom and fam ly room fireplace al! bu U In ktl chen l BR llh Daths f ull baWmMt IS 1cres all elec trlc loh ot htckory nuts and deer Boat ng swimming av~:~ lab e NA: 61 New Listing - Nice countrv nome with )7 acres near Rutland S rooms wtth baltl good outbuildings hun lng wtth mineral riOhls See lo apprectale tnve1tmen l Property NA: ~' M•ddleporr busmess bu ldlng 4 renled apart meniS for 11dd !tonal m come Celt for details Haye~ Reiltto..- Ne•Ctl E Cilrley Sr Mgr Ph 9112 240l or 992 2110 We have potential buyers-need your hshngs Real Estate General HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Broker NEW LISTING -Extra ntce home wtth 3 bedrooms, large llvmg room, d1n1ng room and garage Alum•num Siding S1tuated on n1ce size lot In Syracuse On ly $28 000 00 STARTER HO~E Very well k.ept, 2 bedroom home S1tuated on an litre w1th lots of different k~nds of fru1t and some bUIIdrngs Sells for S25 500 00 ACREAGE- 185 a~w• e;, w1th old house and barn Some mlnerl!IIS Call for more Info HYSELL RUN Almost 8 acres w•th 2 bedroom home Two septtc systems and two rural water taps $21,500 00 NEW HOMES We have two srtuated on an acre mor-e or less Quail ty built, 3 bedroom , total electric $.(!,000 00 each LOCATION Th1s home has tt'l Behmd Meigs fa•rorounds 1 Lovely total, electric, 3 bedroom home 'h base ment wrth wood burner On almost an acre Sell lng pnce $39.900 00 INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY - Look at these two modern Mmesll Both In excellent condl tlon L1ve 1n one and rent the other S1tuated on 10 acres GOOD BUY at only $87,500 00 for both'! we have other listings to choose from Gtve us a call tody or e~ening velma N1c1nsky, Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742 2003 Homes for Sale BY OWNER 6 room 2 ca r garage family room w it h stone f1repla ce w to w carpet, large kitchen w tt h bnck cabinets approx 1'h acres In Green Twp Rurel water, exc locatron Owner w111 f1nance Call446 2719 * * 608 E : MA~MElWI',tl ' FOR SALE HOUSE AT 445 FOURni AVENUE TO BE MOVED FROM PRESENT LOCATION 1n Crown C1ty good cond upper 20 s May land con tra ct Call256 1258 Real Estate House Has 5 Rooms and Bath and In Good Conditt on. Can Be Seen by Calling Morris Hask1ns or Jtm Dailey- 446·2631. HOUSE MUST BE REMOVED FROM PRESENT LOCTION BY JULY 1,1980 Real Estate- General HAVE YOUR OWN POOL - Only 1'12 mile from town house has 3 BR 2 car garage and a pool18x36, owner anx1ousro sell N1995 PRICE REDUCED - On thiS n1ce double Wide, pnce .ncludes furnrture and 6 acres of land, owner leavmg state ' # 1532 BRICK RANCH - ThiS n1ce 3 BR home IS between Jackson and R1o Grande has a lot of extras w1th It Including 1 acre of land N 1847 LAND CONTRACT- ~ake a low down payment and move Into th1s 3 BR home located In Bidwell, tmmedtate possession 111527 LAND CONTRACT- You can be the owner of th1S nice b1 level w1th a small down payment and an In terest rate you can afford, 5'h mtle from town 11 1-465 ONE OF A KIND- Not many of these homes left to day at this pnce, $22,500 Call today # 1532 SERVICE STATION - Oomg a good buSiness, pnce mcludes a large 1nventory IJ 0001 93 ACRES - Vacant land located In Addlon Township, good mvestment 1032 Evemngs Call DaMn Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 Oscar Ba1rd, Realtor '446-4632 John Fuller, ReaHor 446-4327 Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 NEW LISTING 20 acres, more or less, 15 fenced. 2 old barns, old 7 room house with bath, several acres level A real buy for only S25,000 NEW LISTING- N1ce 12'x60' Holly Park mobrle home With 2 car garage and several out buildings Has large 12 x39' family room w1th woodburner Lots of fruit trees on 1 acre on old Rt 33 Must be seen to be apprec1ated II ACRES In the heart of Pomeroy Beaut1ful view of Pomeroy City water and sewer available $24,500 COAL MINERS RETREAT Ranch style 3 bedroom home with 1'12 lraths central heat, and L C water Over 1 acre w1th babbl mg brook and tall trees Bargllln pr1ced at $29,500 RACINE N1ce 3 bedroom one floor plan home w•th bath, natural gas heat, carpet1ng, paneling, large base ment for f!replace and familY room, also21ots IN THE WOODS - 4 room stone home, modern bath, cedar lm ed closets, open beam llv1ng, ut11ity bUilding, washer dryer hookups, natural Qi!!IS furnace, and 2 acres BUILDING LOTS - In several locations, pnces, w1th water ava1lable THE PREDICTION IS WHAT REAL ESTATE WILL INCREASE DOU· BLE IN VALUE LET YOURS MAKE MONEY FOR YOU CALL 992 · 33lS or 992 3176. - Housmg H adquattets Real Estate- General Real Estate-General Rea ltor·Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 Commun1t1es 428 Second Ave. Call446·0552 Anytime SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR SEll. FINMCING NOW AVAILABLE. CONVENTIONAL. · VA • FHA Real Estate- General Real Estate- General General REDUCED ~ Owner 1S llvmg m Flonda and has lt reduced the price on th1s beautiful new ranch Th1s gem has all the luxunes• Family room w1th lt ftrepll!tce, dream k1tchen centre;11 a1r, 2 car attached garage and much more Apx one acre level corner lot $49,500 00 II- ** IN TOWN- Matntenance free Siding natural gas furnace w1th central a~r cond1t10n1ng, carpet throughout, all appliances, and some furmsh1ngs are rncluded tn thts attractive home Call for ap po~ntment today • NEW LISTING- MOBILE HOME WITH EXTRA LOT - Located at Patrrot 1n Southwestern School DIStriCt $18,000 Jt LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE - ~~~ BY OWNER 2 story house needs some repair AlmQst 2 acres 1 7 m1 out of Rutland on New Ll ma Rd S1gn 1n yard $8 000 If SOld th1s month WOOD REALTY, INC. -446-1066 I Ken Morgan even1ngs 446 0971 Realtor Russell D Wood Evenlngs446 4618 Realtor -t t t * : 11IT Si~ond .;; FORSALEBYOWNER 3 bdr house on Lower Rae c oon Creek newly remodeled, owner will help f•nance Call256 6413 t ** \'IRGILB SR Fi ~e rooms and bath, out S1de bu•ldmg, acre lot Woodrow Kuhn, 609 Cherry St , V1nton, Oh1o , t t t t 7SACRE FARM - 25A tillable, 20 A fenced pasture, stocked pond, cattle barn horse stable, other bu1id1ngs, w1th room 7 room house 4 bedrooms, F A fur nace and whole house 'air cond ALL WITH FREE GAS 1 $70 600 00 BUILDING LOTS New Subd1v•son. close In, large lots wooded set11ng Start at $3,500 00 FOUR BEDROOMS 10 room brick and frame house, 2 baths, 2 ftreplaces, large lot Needs m1nor repa~rs $27,000 00 RUSTIC HILLS 6 room ranch on approx one half acre lot, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpeted. electnc B B heat, garage, storage bulldmg $45,000 00 FIVE POINTS 3 bedrooms, 1 bath par t1al carpet1ng, equ1pped k1lchen on 200xl00 ft lot $30,500 SYRACUSE 3 bedroom home carpeted, electnc heat basement, double lot, large utlirty room $28,500 00 TAKE TIME LOOK AT THESE HOME 1 REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & DoH1e Turner 742 2474 Jean Trussell949 2660 OFFICE PHONE 992 2259 OHIO VALLEY BANK BUILDING LOT - 2 acre near R1o Grande and on blacktop road. th 1s lot 1s ready to start build ing on # 1108 now Reitl Estate 992·2259 Submit your bid to The Ohio Valley Bank by 3 P.M. May 26th. We reserve· the right to reject any or all bids. CLOSE TO ENO - MObile home and 2 acres of nearly flat land furntfure 1S rncluded 1n pnce II 0561 General Homes for Sale BEAUTIFUL co ttage on lower Racoon Creek, terms If needeQ, 1000 gal septic tank call256 6<13 ' t' oo EIGHT ACRES- W1lh n1ce 3 BR house, storage bulld1ngs, some furn1sh.ngs, lots of extras w1th th1s home # 1083 Br1 ck ranch style 3 bedr oom 2 1f::~ bath f1replace full basement w fam1ly room , a c 2 car garage Baum Addn , Me1gs Co Call after 6 p m 985 4169 31 Homes for Sale 31 ~ Reill Estilte- General OFFICE 446-7013 Home$ for Sale 1'12 story home on large lot < YEAR OLD trl level home w1th SO aces of far mland, 20 acres fenced 1n lots of road frontage on Rt 554 All new barn Will help ftnance at 101/::~ percent 1nt Kyger Creek School d1st Call 388 9866 after 5 li- '"* BAIRD &FULLER REALTY 31 1 General Pomeroy, 0 Execultvt L•stmg-NR IN RODNEY double l ot, 2 bdr home gas, water out budding, good garden space. asking $25,000 Call collect, 642 202~ , Even1ngs after 6 or call 2.45 5.403 af1er 5 31 : >tF1rst mortgages,* :second mortgages,: ,.and refinance,. ************** Profess1onal >teases. Call Com·* 23 Services :plete . Mortgage: ,..servtces CALL US lor your >tGallipolis, Oh1o at: photographic needs Por :446·1517 for more,. tra1t, passports, com mer c 1al and wedding *'"formation and 1t photography Tawney Studios. 424 Second Ave :your appotntment. Real Estate-General Homes for Sale 31 * * ************'111' Bus mess Opportunity PHONE 742-2003 11 homes, and ref/nanc1ng your present home CON VENTIONAL 5 Pel down SECOND MORTGAGES VA No down payment, FHA Low down payment, FHA 2•5 Graduated paym ent program, FHA 265 Subs1dy program Call 592 3051, Ireland Mortgage Co 77 E State 51 Athens, OH Money to Lo.;n- ! Charles M 18 ~ortgage Money A~allable New homes, old **~*********** TO BOX 1B1, Iron and brass beds, old furn1ture desks, gold r1ngs, 1ewelry, s•l~er zz Money to Loan WILL DO Babysitting 1n my home Call 446 4808 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? PLEASE SEND INQUIRIES ~7 11 DOWNINGaiiLDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE EXPERIENCED MEAT CUnER NEEDED ~7 11 Earn extra money at home, good pay, easy work No experience necessary Send lor appllcat1on to R Ne1ghbarger , 273 Edgewater Beach, Thorn Ville, Oh 43076 11 74 YAHAMA wrecked for ll NOW INTERVIEWING for full and pt t1me em ployees, experience helpful but not neccesary, no phone calls Shoe World, GallipOliS, Equal Op portunlty Employer BABYSITTER IN my home for the summer Call 446 4104 after 5 WILL BUY old Iran smtss1ons, batteries eno1nes, or scrap metals, etc Call245 9188 parts, road b1ke, ph Help Wanttd 11 11% - I~ ,.. TOWN - Complet~ly remodeled home close to Jt. Wash1ngton grade school and Gailla Academy Jt Very nice kitchen 1ncludes refngerator and self lt clean10g range w1th overhead mtcro wave oven : If- Pnced 1n SJO s to sell fast• * *'>t * : •• •>t II- >t t t t t t t S ACRE FARM - 4 bedroom home hvmg rm rm , k•t & 1 bedroom downs tarrs baement, f a fur ~ nace rural water, barn & outbudd1ng, n•ce garden spot located on Rt 554, near Eno Buy now for $43 ,000 00 NEW LISTING IN VINTON- 3 Bedroom home Situated across from the elementary school on Jackson P•ke VIllage water, FA all furnace, large garden area, downstat rs bedroom and bath. beautiful shade lree A home you would certainly en10Y $37,500 00 JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING 3 bedroom home, l1v.ng rm d1n1ng rm . k i t, 1 bath, w1th 6 acres, more or less, n1ce garden area Pnvacy of the coun try but close enough to town Buy now for $29 900 00 Prev1ously advert•sed for $34,000 00 You must see the •ns•de to apprec1atet • Jt. t OVERLOOKING RIVER Stone ranch woth : natural gas forced a1r heat w1th central atr co ndi !10n1ng Th1s lovely home has 4 bedrooms 2 baths and equipped k1tchen ! EVENINGS BOB LANE SUE ROUSH CHERYL CUNNINGHAM 446 1049 446 9753 367 0433 ·::~::.~·:N:-r::~:::· ~ . ., t BUY THIS 3 BEDROOM home 10 Ewtngton, s•tuated on St Rt 160 and ready for you 2 f1rep laces well water Buy now for only $8 500 00 ' >f- ***II* ** f t t MINI FARM - 6'2 ACRES - No house but has sma ll barn Located 1ust off Rt 141 at Centenary Buy now for S20 000 00 BEAUT! FULL 1 YR OLD LOG HOME - If you are JtIOOk1ng for an unusual home, thts is 1t 1 1,850 sq ft of luxunous liv1ng area All appliances and drapenes Jtmcluded 10 12 m1ntuesfrom town >t NEW LISTING- LOOKING FOR A HOUSE IN ; THE S20's• - Lo~ated oo · \) ate h1ghway 16 moles .._ from town , older 2 1 ., 1\.\; bedroom s Two out ; butld•ngs for stor ~· or wou ld make n1ce ,. workshops $25 000 oo * j t tf * t 1 *II->t BEAVTIFUL, MODERN BRICK HOME Overlook•ng Rt 141 only 1 mile from Gall •poiiS Corp ltm1ts 2 w / b f replaces, familY roQ[111n base ment Jlh baths many bu11t 1ns house and 2112 acre~ buy now •n the $60s POSS1b111ty of mortgage assumpt1on' ' f 3 OR 4 BEDROOM cottage located on Clarks ' Chapel Rd near Porter Approx 9 miles from hasp house, garden and 212 acres n 1ce garden area Buy now for SJO 000 00 NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home SitUated W1lh1rl the c•ty nat gas F A furnace full basement ap prox 112 acre lot Buy now for $43 000 00 BEEN LOOKING for a p1ece of 1nvestment proer ty? Well we have JUSt l 1sted property located on the 1 t1.. 100 b lock on Fourth Ave Cons1sts tf two rentals Call us for more mformatton you II be glad you d•d' t f 1 t WOOD RE-ALTY, INC J2 LOCUST ST, GALLIPO"'L·I·S- ....- · Real Estate General Real Estate General STROUT·REALTY I.,..""' 446-0008 OWNER FINANCING.AVAILABLE - $6 500 down - 9% - Asking $33,000 - Remod el ed 2 story home 3 BR s LR den famr l y rm d1n1ng kitchen 2 WB f.replaces, Jlf2 acres Located on State Route 233 between Gall•polts and Oak HIll ROOM TO l'IOAM - I think you would say that lh 1s sprawlmg bnck trt 1evel1s one of the n1 cest country homes you've ever seen Th1s beauty 1S s1tuated on 4112 acres pllano about 3h m11es from Rodney Why not let your family en1oy 5 BR s 3 baths, large ltv 10g and d1n1ng room , cCtmplete k1tchen, fam11y room w•th stone f~replace and 2 car garage Be the frrst to see th1s one RACCOON CREEK FARM 50 ac res Jd A bottom 11 A pasture lovely modern br.ck home wrth 3 Brs, 2 baths, cathedral ce1 11ngs f rrepla ce, large sun deck and lots of other extrasa new m etal pole barn cr.b 1oad1ng ch ute, approx 1700 ft creek frontage located 4 m• from Me1gs M tne No 3 WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF - Mature land scapmg and nch green lawn h1ghl lght lh1s enchan t1ng nverv1ew home owner has been transferred and must sell this custom built 3 BR home LR d.n 1ng rm equtpped k itchen foyer w•th open sta 1r way , tamtly rm w1th FP basement and 2 car garage are only a few of the specral features Located on Route 7 south ot town w1th frontage on the Ohto R1ver GREEN TOWNSHIP- PASTURE FARM -155 A M L located on SR 141 approx 6 m• west of town Land IS approx 60% cleared 1!. 40% woods & '" eludes 2 ponds & a good barn pnced at $500 per acre GREEN ACRES - Three 1\ 0 ranch, n1ce bath large LR , modern k•'''n.•\l'lt),dry, all carpeted garage & flat lot I \\tuu~,y tor most types of tman ci ng 1mmed1at.:possess•on $39 500 RODNEY BIDWELL RD - Secllonal home, 24X60 4 BR, 2 baths, large LR, equrpped kitchen, cent air, concrete block garage 1 acre S22,500 I FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY.. - Unflntshed one story home with 3 4 acres on RAC CCON CP.EEK Located on the Green Saunders Rd near Northup 518,500 LOW DOWN PAYMENT - SUPER BUY FHA VA CONVENTIONAL - ThiS 3 yr old b1 level IS like new & must be so ld t h•s month 3 or 4 BR s 2'12 baths tamliy rm heatalator f1rep lace low heat b li s Clay grade school Gall ta Academy H1Qh School Call for Appomtment IN THE LAP OF LUXURY - That s where you will be the day you move 1nto th1S brand new 3 BR 21f2 bath tn level Th1S home Will fulfill your every dream w1th the large L shaped famtly rm equ1p ped kitchen & 2 car garage Located 10 Clearv1ew Estates & shown by appomtment ALL THIS FOR $39,500 - 3 BR s l'h baths LR Wllh stone t•replace natural gas heat a1r cond range, d 1s hwasher garage large patm & fenced 1n front lawn Green Acres SubdiVISton MINI FARM - ONners moved to Flonda and are selling t his lovely 3 BR bnck home Th1S 6 yr old beauty offers lots of good liVIng for some lucky fam 1iy w1th a large k1lchen & d1n1ng rm, LR, fam1 ty rm w•th frreplace garage & barn Located on stale Route160 approx 6 ml from H~C CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restncted bUilding lot 1 22 acre, mce wooded sett1ng, CIIY schools S5,9.'il PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres 15 A Som ms.Creek bottom, balance rollmg pasture & woods, mce modular home large barn se~eral other bUIIdmgs, tob baSe, corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 20% DOWN - Older 2story home w1th 6 rms & bath, cellar house sheds large shade trees on approx 4 acres Located 4 m i south of R1o Grande on Tom Woods Rd $19,900 RIO GRANDE AREA - A -- >x 45 acres vacant land, county WI ome t1mber, nice bulldmg sites, Clh - wut:t, ••d,UOO REDUCED .' �D+-Tbe Sunday Times&ntinel, SWiday, May 18,1980 .......................... . . ... . . ... ... ·' _ 2 IN LOVING MEMORY ot Clarence 'Hickory", Stln son who passed from this llf' on May 3, 1980 The family would l1ke to ex press their apprec,at1on lor all the thoughtfulness and love showed during our time of loss The many kind thl ng5 done and words ex pressed dur~ng thiS time w ill be remembered upon our hearts and give us ad ded strength to face the days ahead We know that many feel the loss as deeply as we do, and we know "H•ckory'' would say to remember his sm1le and h1s wh1stle and how he loved this life, but knew there would be a better life beyond Thank You lor loving our ' Hickory' too The Stinson Family Card of Thanks • We would like to express our sincere apprec1allon to the Syracuse Fire Dept the churches m the com munlty, all our fnends and neighbors that donated money, clothes and gifts when we lost our hOmeon March 24, 1980 And a very special thanks to the Eber P1ckens family All your • kindness will always be remembered Bill and Debbie Halley I wish to thank each and evervone who sent cards, flowers and VISited me ;. while 1 was m HolZer .. Hospital Your ktndness · w1ll never be forgotten L1ille Hauck 2 COUNTY GALLIA PUBLIC NOTICE The follow.ng documents r. !Four FamilY Trailer Sale Four miles out 143 ~av 16 and 17 from9 to 5 Three Fam•IY Yard Sale May 15 through ~ay 18 off Rt 124 off county road 10 one mile up Dexter Rd Magnavox stereo, Sears dishwasher, S1gnatuare sew1ng mach1ne w1th cabmet (new) three p•ece maple bedroom su1 te, one sofa and cha~r and other m1sc furn1ture, c1oth1ng and numerous other 1tems Yard Sale Thursday and Fnday, on old Route 33 at the loot of Rose Hill from 9 Yard Sale Fnday and Saturday from nme to SIX diShes, Silverware ap pllances clothing Avon bottles, toys Ram or sh1ne at Roley s 531 South Second Ave, Middleport Oh10 45760 Yard Sa le Thursday, Fnday and Saturday from9 5 ratnor sh1nem Dar w1n 681 w Th.rd house on left 1 Yard Sale Yard Sale, Monday May 19th, 389 Beech St , M1d dleport, 2.000 otems baby furniture, and clothes fvse bO>c, 35 cup coffee maker1 scales, rellg •ous books and records 8 30 a m ttJ? Yard Sale starts Monday the 19th across from the Bradbury school on County Road 5 01flerent lh1ngs have been added Lots of clothes and other rtems Gotng real cheap THE GALLCO IN OUSTRIES Workshop IS hav1ng a YARD SALE May 31, at the GU1id1ng Hand School Donations such as clothmg. furniture, odds and ends, etc w111 be greatly appreciated Items may be left at the Gu1ldlng Hand School, between 8 and 4 weekdays BRADFORD, Auctooneer, complete Serv•ce Phone 96 2487 or 9..9 2000 rac•ne, Oh1o, Cntt Bradford SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anything for anybody at our Auction Barn or In your home For inform•t•on and p1ckup service ull :Z56 lf67 S.lo Every S.tvrday Nlghtat7p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE ANY Bus.ness w•th paten tial needrng money, sates or other help Call Mr Stewart 606 «1 2274 4 FAMILY YARD SALE Fnday and Saturday 3'12 m11es up 160 Boys and little girls clothmg Lots of odds and ends 8 8 Ptano Tunmg Lane Damels 742 2951 Tunmg and Repatr Serv•ce smce 1965 II no answer phone 992 2082 FAYE S GIFT SHOP New locat1on Next to Hetner s Bread Store Flowers for Memonal Day Racine Gun Club Sun shoots are d1scontmued for the season Elvis Presley's CARANO TRUCK THREE GUITARS &MUCH~ORE SMITH BUICk Opel Ponttac brrng you extra cash for shopping sprees Lost and Found 6 LOST Small brown ternor. black and whtte mark rn1ddle of tali Needed badly for s1ck per son Generous reward Please, qu1ckly, please 614 742 3093 or 614 446 8674 or 6U 985 .(!25 or local sheriff •:nu 212 1211 ~~~~~~-""'a--.m.- .llll¥llmllll. ---- Public Sale & Auct1on Rummage Sale Gomg out ofbusmess - cheap pnces - up from sw•mm1ng pool 1n Syracuse Watch for S1gns Thursday, Fnday and Saturday Picking up an Easy play organ m your area Lookmg lor a responsible party to take over paymen ts Call cred1t manager collect 614 592 5122 1- Columbus OH • SALE May 17, 18, 19, 20, and 21 Sat, Sun , Tues , and Wed 9 to 6 460 Lar~at Dr beSide Holzer Med•cal Center Furniture, some anttques, glassware. pool table, f1lmg cabinet, clothrng, and toys and cam ping and electnc fans Pubhc Sale & AUCtiOn PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1980 10:00 A.M. The follow•ng 1tems w1ll be sold at the Robmson Farm approx 4 m1le5 West of Tuppers Pla1ns, Oh10 on State Route 681 "TRACTORS & FARM MACHINERY" John Deere ~ Tractor, 1965 I H 4 wheel drive ptckup & parts John Deere mower, Ford 7ft 3 pt hitch rotary mower, pull type d1sk, 1 H No 45 hay baler, 7 H P Stall ton ndmg lawn mower and others "HOUSEHOLD" L1v1ng room sutte, end tables, pole light, lamps, chrome dmette set w / 6 cha~rs. trader bed, stands, porch swing p1ctures small electr~cal appliance, G E scrubber polisher, off1ce cha irs, green Gtbson refngerator w!tce maker "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" M1sc dishes, wall telephone, flat trons, m1lk cans, plug tobacco cutter, showcases/ S1nger treadle sew mg mach1ne wooden boxes, McCaskey file case, Maytag washer, May tag washer motor, advert1s1ng clocks/ trunks, James Ham11ton stone 1ar, small stone 1ars mall pouch thermometers, 011 lamps, wOOden 1ugs and other mesc "MISC " Log chains, pot belly stove, electric 10tnter on metal stand, atr compressor, electr.c broOder, feeders, nests scales, adding mach me lind other •tems Owners- Glen (Bill) & Dorothy Robinson Lunch by Alfred Church Women Cash- Posihve 1 o Dan S11111h J1m Carnahan 949·2033 949 2708 PUBLIC AUCTION 3 DAY ESTATE ANTIQUE SALE CASE UO 149 DocketN TT STARTING EACH DAY AT tO·JOAM SHARP 519 FORT STREET, MARIETTA, OHIO (ON THE MUSKINGUM RIVER) Cross the Fort St bridge to the west s1de and turn on Fort St to the 2nd house (519 Fort) home known as the Putnam home bull in 1806 and IS offered on the Manella HIStoncal Soc1ety Tour Gu1de One of the first homes bUilt 1n the Northwest Terr~tory and the first bank '" the Northwest Temtory was 1n th1s home Sellmg the complete contents of th1s 3 story 14 room cut stone colontal home w/ 3 att1cs completely pack ed w1th the most beautifUl ant1que furmture, many lamps, chma & glas$ware, many very unusual col lectable 1tems, many museum pteces ThiS home has ma1d & butler quarters One of the Largest & finest estates of h1gh qualifY ant1ques that we have ever sold You must see to bel•eve FRIDAY, MAY 23 STARTING AT 10 30 AM WILL SELL contents of the buller & maids quarters, all modern furntture , appliances, pots, pans, d1shes, etc , linens bedd1ng, collection stone 1ars, lugs, etc ptctures & frames mtsc tools etc SATURDAY, MAY 24 STARTING AT 10 30 AM. WILL SELL many many bellut1ful p•eces of an•t que turftllure 'nclud,ng Jenny L1nd rope bed , Goth1c mla1d table, marble top dressers & washstands, platform rockers, 2 corner Side cha~rs, fainting couch, WICker furn1ture, many p1eces w / claw feet, wh1te casters. teardrop pulls etc Beautiful Onen tlll hand carved teakwood cha~rs, Onental rugs A large collect1on of Gone w! Wind Lamps. other lamps (reverse & hand pamted), collect,on paper we1ghts, collection hens on nest, covered mustard 1ars. very large collection trivets. glassware In eluding He1sey old Fenton, ruby, Cambridge, etc , ch1na 'nclud1ng German, Austrian, Bavanan, Nip pon, etc SUNDAY, MAY 25 STARTING AT 10.30 AM. WILL SELL more beaulilul antique furniture Including more Jenny Lind beds, love sat sets, washstands & dressers w/m arble lops, childs sp1ndle bed, French Provincial bedroom suite, trunks, etc The muSIC boxes play perforated d1scs (12 & 151h 1n ) w / extra discs, Standard Model A talking mach1ne w/metal Mornmg Glory horn collect•on of 15 men's gold pocket watches , several gold pieces ($20, 10, 5, 3, &2 50), collectiOn antique guns (munle loaders •colt). collection old clocks collect1on baskets (Weller, Roseville 1!. Hull pottery, glass, WICker, nlckle, etc ) TWO CARS 1937 Plymouth Coupe 1964 Lmcoln conllnental, 4 dr loaded This is only 1 partial listing of lh1S hu" 3 ay sale Tent In yard so bring your lawn chair Marletfa Is • the oldestlown 1n Ohio. Plan now to anend all3 days at this old Historical home and buy a piece of history Nothing shown before day of Hie. Lunch on premises. Terms· cash or check w/J10$11ive 10 e.ch dey of salt Clip this ad for directions aiMI time. Not responSible for accidents The best motels, hotels, and restaurants close bY Executive of Estate-J P. Huling Attorney of Estate P Hayward Strecker B1fl Janes '" Charge of Sale Auctlonnrs- Bill Janes, Randy Newsom Jim Peddicord, Mike Mtyie BABYSITTER NEEDED lor 2 small children, Mon lhru Fn Call after 6 30 p m 446 2554 Executive Appalachian Oh10 Regional Transit Association (AORTAl. Responsible To AORTA Board of Trustees through a contract agreement Rale of Pay Salary per year negotiable based on pnor expenence (515,000 year mmlmum) General Description Respons1ble f9r day to day ad m1nlstri!ltlon of the mulfl county public bus system 1n Southeastern Ohio Responsible lor the general management of the system Serves as project d~rector for the AORTA Rural Public Tran sportat1on Program of the Federal Highway Ad m 1n,strat1on Qualification s mclude Bachelor of Arts degree In transportation (or related field) from a fully accredited college or University or equivalent ex perlence In transit system administration Should have a background of publiC financing, grant writing , project lm plementat1on. community mvolvement, promotion and pianmng Send resume and contact Mr Donald Barrett, President, AOR TA Board of Trustees, co C1ty Hall, A !hens, Oh10 45701 (614) 593 7322 Deadline for appllcallon w1th resume 5 31 80 D~rector, "THE BUTCHERS SHOP PE' formerly owned by Vernon Lucas, under new management, freezer beef, Swtft s•des, custom work done Call 446 2851, Bulavllle Porter Rd Public Sale & AuCtiOn HELP WANTED Part t1me full lime World Book Child craft sales representatives Call 675 3775 JOB TITLE Furmture Sale, Fnday and Saturdaytn Rose Valley ,n Syracuse, follow the s1gns off College Road Two bunk beds, d1n1ng room su1te, twollv~ng room su1tes two bedroom suites and lots of m•scellaneous I PAY h•Qhest pnces possible for gold and SliVer corns. nngs, 1ewetry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, ~1ddleport Hel Wanted Fnday SWEEPER and sew1ng ml!tch1ne repa1r, parts, and suppl1es P1ck up and delivery, Da~1s Vecuum Cleaner one half m11e up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 0294 Announcements 3 want to get to the top m avtat1on, the Navy'" the way to go We offer unhm1ted opportumt1es as ptlots and Naval Fhght Officers ; As a p1lot you'll be tramed to fly the most advanced Jeto ever developed As a Naval Fhght Officer, you'll op· etate the sophtstt<:ated weapon systems, computers and advanced electromcs As e1ther, you'll wear the wmgs of Naval Av1atton , 'If you'l'll a college man m good phys1cal cond1t10n, Naval Av1abon could be your route to the top Fmd out allout tt from your local recrUitel Contact OFFICIE INFORMATION 200 N Hlgb St. Room 609 Or Coli Toll FrH 11 Large f1ve tam11y vard sale Lots of adult and children s clothes mater ftlty clothes. large bird cage-. d1shes appliances, Avon bOttles, curta~ns, bed spreads, and lots of m1sce11aneous Bes1de bridge In Hartford, Tuesday and Wednesday Rain date Thursday and ~OVING ~-=~--~~--:-~~---}~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Class1f1ed Ads i W-The SWiday Ttmes-Senti.nel, Sunday. May 18, 1980 Yard Sale 7 CARPORT SALE Sun 18, Kenneth Swain. Auct 2 00 to dark Mon 19, 10 oo Corner Third & Ohve to dark 2018112 Eastern Ave Call 446 0645 c B , •·'-~-----------"· T V ' s n1ce clothes, A~on , old books, dishes, all cheap 9____~W ~•~n~t~ ed~to~B~u~yL-__ prices wood card table, ping pong table, double CATALYTIC CON oven VERTERS (used, aluminum), (cans, etc), CARPORT SALE Sun 18, automat1c transm•sslons 2 00 to dark Mon 19, 10 00 (Junk), copper, brass, lead to dark 2018'1• £astern battertes, rad1ators. 1nd1an Ave Call 446 0645 C B , arrowheads, and locust Tv s, mce clothes, Avon, posts Call Robert L Har old books, diShes, all cheap per, 675 ~16or675 5202 pr~ces , wood card table, p1ng pong table double OlAMON OS old coins, oven wedding bands, estate 1ewelry, class nngs etc TEACHER In town will TAWNEY JEWELERS , babySit school age ch1id 1n 422 Second Ave my home for summer vacat1on Sw1mm1no Gold 10k, 14k, 18k, dental ava,lable Call 446 1671 af gold and gold year pins, ter 4 00 675 3010 were rece•ved or prepared by The Oh10 En vlronmental Protection • Agency dunng the prev1ous .. week The ISSuance date of ,. each proposed act• on •s stated Anyone aggneved or adversely affected by a " final act1on to 1ssue, deny, mocttty, re~oke. or renew a perm1 , license, or vanan ce. or to approve or dlsap prove plans and • spec1f1catlons, may f1le an · appeal w1th The En ; ~~ronmental Board of Rev1ew" SUite 305, 395 E Broad ~~ Columbus, Oh10 -43216, w1thon th~rty ( 30) days of the effect1ve date, pursuant to Oh10 Revised Code Sect1on 3745 07 unless such f!Oal act.on was preceded by the same or substantially the same .proposed acllon 1n ad 'dll1on, pursuant to sect1on '3745 04 of The Rev1sed ::COde, notice of the filing of :the apeal shall be flied with •The Director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, 361 E Broad Street, Columbus Ohio .(!216, within three days alter the appeal Is flied with The Environmental .Soard of Review All such .final actions are so !den filled Such persons may uest on adludl&itlon arlng before The Ohio A on a proposed act1on to Issue, deny, modify I revoke, or renew a permit license. or variance or to ar,prove or d1sapprove ans and s~c1f1cat1on~ 1thln thirty (30) days OJ1 he Issuance date ORC 3745 07 does not provide for adjudication hearing requests or aP.peals from Orders, venf•ed com plaints, or enforcement compliance schedule let ters Within 30 days of ubhcatlon 1n a newspaper n the affected county, any person rna~ also (U sub m• t wntfen comments relating to act1ons, proposed act1ons ver1f1ed complaints, enforcement compliance >chedule let ters or preh minary staff determinations on permits to mstall, (2) request a PubliC meetm~ regard1ng prooosed act1ons or on preliminary staff deter minatlons on perm1ts to m Stall, and or (3) request OOtice Of turmer acrtot')s or proceedings All requests for ad1udlcalion heanngs af\d publiC meetmgs and other commun1catlons con cernlng public meetings, adjudication heanngs venf1ed complaints, and regulations, should be ad dressed to The Le9al Records Section, OQ:Io I!PA, P 0 Box 1049, Columbus, Oh10 43216, (614) 466 6037 Unless otherw1se stated rn par tlcular not•ces, all other communications Including comments on proposed ac lions should be addressed either to The DIVISIOn of Author~zaflon and Com pllance (Atr) of"" Perm1t and Approval Sect1on (Water), Whichever 1s ap propr.ate, at The Ohto EPA, P 0 Box 1049, Columbus, Oh1o 43216 Issuance of not.ce of reg1stratlon Federal~ogul, Inc 2160 Eastern Ave GaiiiRQIIs, OH, Effect1ve date 05 09 80 Application No(s) 0627010049 BOOl In Memor~am In memoryof Charles C Foster who passed away May 17 1977 we m1ss you while you are away and hope to meet aga1 n someday Sadly m1ssed by wtfe, children and grand : 1111dren Pubhc Nohce t Stobart s Greenhouse, now open Hangmg baskets bedding plants, tomatoes, cabbage, ~ppers, Rt 2 Rac1ne, OhiO 949 2342 4 '· I want to lhank all of my fnends, ne•ghbors and relat1ves for the cards, : VISits and remembrances on my lOOih birthday Gold•e Colmer ll> In Memoriam 7~----~ Y~ .~ ,d ~ sa ~,~ e ----- Part t1me pharmacy techmcnm, m.n1mum h1gh sthool graduate Call 992 lll97 from 9 5 weekdays Expenenced Siding and'" staller 992 2772 Dependable babySitter for seven year old g1rl Four days a week Three hours •n morn.ng unt1l schools out Then 7 a m to 3 p m m summer $8 00 a day Call 992 2033 Insurance Help Wanted GET VALUABLE tralnong as a young buSiness pelrsoii i,,! jll,. and earn good mctne·v some great gifts a~ tmel route earner Phoone,,; us right away and get the eiiQibl illy list at 992 2156 or 992 7157 Woman to stay w1th lady Call after 5, 992 3488 18 Wanted to Do 22 EXPERIENCED mother Will babySit In my home R:ro Grande area c~ll 2~5 9397 WANT to do babysitting m my home Days only 446 0381 WIL L DO babysitting 1n my home, 388 9984 Insurance AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been celled? Lost operator's 11cense? 992 2143 SANOY AND surante Co services for fire coverage In Gal for almost a Farm home and property available to dlv•dual needs Emmett Church, nerghbor and agent INSURANCE CLAIM REPAIRS call446 3407 FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 992·2342 OONNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Help Wanted 15 Schools I nstructlon CERAMICS CLASSES FOR CHILDREN Age9 to 14, 6 wks $25 fee All sup pl1es turn1shed, starts June 10 Classes ltmtted day, Tues. Thurs lOam to 9 p m Sat 10 toll 3 Promolta s Buckeye R1dge Sprmg Valley Plaza WOULD LIKE TO do babys•1f•ng •n my home, call anyt1me, 446 1802 CARPENTRY WORK roofing , concrete, reasonable rates 245 9520 tee boxes, ant1ques, etc Complete households dollars, sterling etc wood Write M 0 ~1iler, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992 7760 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold Dental gold and gold ear p1ns 675 3010 Gold, sliver or fore•gn cams or any gold or Sliver 1tems Anttque furntture, glass or ch1na, w111 pay top dollar, or complete estates No Item too large or too small Check pnces before selling Also do appra151ng Osby (Ossle) ~art1n 992 6370 WILL BUY old Iran smiSSIOns, batter•es, eng.nes, or scrap metals, etc Call245'1188 $ Cash $ for 1unk cars Frye's 742 2081 Open 9 5 Closed Sunday and Mon day Sltualions Wanted Will do odds and ends paneling, floor t1le, cedmg tile 992 6338 Will do small block 10bs pour S1dewal1<s, hand dtg and pour footers Call 992 2771 W11i do odds and ends Paneling, floor Ide and ceiling t1ie Call Fred M11ier 992 6338 C/0 GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE ~-~=========;========~=~ GALLIA · JACKSON · MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALllt CENTER, INC. currently accepting applications for the follow1ng pos1t1ons 16 Rad10TV & CB Repair RON S TV SERVICE specialiZing •n Zen1tn House Calls Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 IS LIVING SKILLS SPECIALIST - to work Wllh Trans1t1onal and Part•al Hospitalization treatment t~am Outres Include group and .ndtVIdual program mmg 10 areas of llv1ng sk.1lls as well as case management QuallflcaiiOns. tra1n1ng In related area w1th counsel1ng sk1lls and/ or exper1ence R N - for ,sych1atr.c Inpatient Hosp•tallzatron Program Previous psych1atnc experience not re qurred, but desirable Medtcai/Surgrcal experience helpful CLINICAL ASSISTANT/PSYCHIATRIC AIDE for Psychiatric Inpatient Umt Ass1sts w1th pro vtdlng nursing care, act1v1ty part1c1patton, etc , w1lh pat1ents RECEPTIONIST 1n Me1gs County Cllnoc Answering telephone. schedulmg appo1ntments 1 typ1ng, worktng with ~ych1atr•st and having d•rect contact with clients A variety of dulles 1nvo1ved w1th this position AFTERCARE WORKER- Jackson County Chmc Provides Individual and ?roup counseling and pro gram plannmg functions for aftercare population Knowledge of psychology, sociology and communi ty mental heith programs very des~rable HOUSEPARENTS - Mature couple preferred for Chtldren's Res•dentral Treatment Program Super VISion of adolescents ages 13 17 Salanes are competitive, fnnge benef1ts excellent, we are an equal employment/affirmative act1on employer If qualtfled, contact Juanita Atha, Personnel Adm1n1strator G J M Community Mental Health Center, Inc 412 Vinton Pike, Galhpohs, Ohlo45431 Or Call614-446·5500 Help Wanted 17 M1scellaneous Ant1que player p1ano 10 ex cellent condrt1on If 10 terested call 992 3904 Rolls Included Plants for sale, bunch, Puerto Rtcan, NancyHall, Georgta red sweet potatoes tomato plants, most vanefles also cab bage and head lettuce plan ts Three m11es north west of Chester on West Shade Road No Sunday sales Sell on Mam Street m Pomeroy on m 1ddle block on Fndays also Phone 1985 3838, OWIQhl Spencer We Repa~r All Small Gasoline Engmes Upto25H P Lawn mowers. t1llers cham saws. motor b1kes & etc All work guaranteed P1ckup & Delivery PRECISION SMALL ENGINE SERVICE S44 Upper Rtver Rd 446 2096 wanted to Do LAWN MOWER repa~r, eng1nes, frames, shar penlng call 446 0355 or 446 4233 alter 5 30 DEPENDABLE mother of one would like to babys1t Any shift near Holzer and Robbms l!tnd Myers Can g1ve references ReasonabJe rates , call anyt1 me,145 5685 21 Help Wanted RETAIL MANAGEMENT CAREERS Do you want your shoes planted ~ecurely in a company with which you can grow? Do you desire self-satisfaction from building your career in retail management from the ground up? Shoe World Stores, Inc., a major retail shoe cham, has over 400 shoe stores cur rently m operatton, with 50·60 new stores opening each year. compare these compretJensive benefits • Management Career Development elncentlve Bonus paid quarterly eCompany Paid Group Insurance, Including Ma1or Medical eAdvancement/Promotlon from Within • Paid V acat1on You must have the flexibility to relocate upon complet•o.n of 1216 weeks of tra1n ing and be exc1ted about working with people Retail expenence helpful , but not requ1red You should hae excellent character and the des1re to excel. Want to comapare your present position to this opportunity? Apply in person to: ALEX WOLFE, 307 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis MON. THRU FRI.lOA.M.-5 P.M. .An Equal Opportun Employer FHA VA Convential Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgoge Co loan representat1ve VIolet (Cookoe) V1ers, 463 Second Ave, Gallipolis Oh , 446 7172 : ~$$$$: : MONEY · MONEY ! ** ************ : $$$$$$ *>tII- Money Money Money Second Mortgages, 11- First Mortgages & II- Refinance Cases. Ex II- ample of Znd mort gage loan Apprals ed valtJe of property S40,000 (total of 11- bolh mortg1 ges can· >t not exceed 75% of apII- praiSed value) II- $40,000 X 75% : II- 530,000 - 1st mort II- gage balance S15,000 >t - amount available >t for 2nd mortgage, >t SIS,OOO Refinance & lsi mortgages can 11- totaiiOO% ofapprals· 11- ed value! Where can 11- this be done? At 11- Compete Mortgage Jt. Services 1n II- GallipOliS, Ohio lt Phone 614 446·1517 11- Please call first for _. Information and an _. appomtment ** * * * : *11- *II-II* ** *lt * *11,.. : ATTRACTIVE 2 Bay ser vice stat1on for lease, available June 1st, h1gh traff1c locat•on good poten t1al for aggress1ve operator Must have mechan1ca1 backgound and be neat, clean, and honest $2,000 to $3,000 mvestment requ1red, for deta•ls and In terv1ew, call Mr Adams, 3043428161 8 30 am to 4 pm Real Estate 51 J ~droom nome c ompl e t~ly remodeled new carpet ba~menl well nsufaled reasoMbl e ut r ty btlls l oc ated on two loh Mulberr';' Av~ Pomero';' on owner Wt r h~lp 1111ance to responsible part-, COmfort•blt Home NR - 51 clou n 6 rms ful ly furntsh~d ntce porch yard and garagr Th ts won 1 las! long IUUftfut Home - NR SCI Close lo Lake Snowden beautlful setflng large llv lng r oom and fam ly room fireplace al! bu U In ktl chen l BR llh Daths f ull baWmMt IS 1cres all elec trlc loh ot htckory nuts and deer Boat ng swimming av~:~ lab e NA: 61 New Listing - Nice countrv nome with )7 acres near Rutland S rooms wtth baltl good outbuildings hun lng wtth mineral riOhls See lo apprectale tnve1tmen l Property NA: ~' M•ddleporr busmess bu ldlng 4 renled apart meniS for 11dd !tonal m come Celt for details Haye~ Reiltto..- Ne•Ctl E Cilrley Sr Mgr Ph 9112 240l or 992 2110 We have potential buyers-need your hshngs Real Estate General HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Broker NEW LISTING -Extra ntce home wtth 3 bedrooms, large llvmg room, d1n1ng room and garage Alum•num Siding S1tuated on n1ce size lot In Syracuse On ly $28 000 00 STARTER HO~E Very well k.ept, 2 bedroom home S1tuated on an litre w1th lots of different k~nds of fru1t and some bUIIdrngs Sells for S25 500 00 ACREAGE- 185 a~w• e;, w1th old house and barn Some mlnerl!IIS Call for more Info HYSELL RUN Almost 8 acres w•th 2 bedroom home Two septtc systems and two rural water taps $21,500 00 NEW HOMES We have two srtuated on an acre mor-e or less Quail ty built, 3 bedroom , total electric $.(!,000 00 each LOCATION Th1s home has tt'l Behmd Meigs fa•rorounds 1 Lovely total, electric, 3 bedroom home 'h base ment wrth wood burner On almost an acre Sell lng pnce $39.900 00 INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY - Look at these two modern Mmesll Both In excellent condl tlon L1ve 1n one and rent the other S1tuated on 10 acres GOOD BUY at only $87,500 00 for both'! we have other listings to choose from Gtve us a call tody or e~ening velma N1c1nsky, Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742 2003 Homes for Sale BY OWNER 6 room 2 ca r garage family room w it h stone f1repla ce w to w carpet, large kitchen w tt h bnck cabinets approx 1'h acres In Green Twp Rurel water, exc locatron Owner w111 f1nance Call446 2719 * * 608 E : MA~MElWI',tl ' FOR SALE HOUSE AT 445 FOURni AVENUE TO BE MOVED FROM PRESENT LOCATION 1n Crown C1ty good cond upper 20 s May land con tra ct Call256 1258 Real Estate House Has 5 Rooms and Bath and In Good Conditt on. Can Be Seen by Calling Morris Hask1ns or Jtm Dailey- 446·2631. HOUSE MUST BE REMOVED FROM PRESENT LOCTION BY JULY 1,1980 Real Estate- General HAVE YOUR OWN POOL - Only 1'12 mile from town house has 3 BR 2 car garage and a pool18x36, owner anx1ousro sell N1995 PRICE REDUCED - On thiS n1ce double Wide, pnce .ncludes furnrture and 6 acres of land, owner leavmg state ' # 1532 BRICK RANCH - ThiS n1ce 3 BR home IS between Jackson and R1o Grande has a lot of extras w1th It Including 1 acre of land N 1847 LAND CONTRACT- ~ake a low down payment and move Into th1s 3 BR home located In Bidwell, tmmedtate possession 111527 LAND CONTRACT- You can be the owner of th1S nice b1 level w1th a small down payment and an In terest rate you can afford, 5'h mtle from town 11 1-465 ONE OF A KIND- Not many of these homes left to day at this pnce, $22,500 Call today # 1532 SERVICE STATION - Oomg a good buSiness, pnce mcludes a large 1nventory IJ 0001 93 ACRES - Vacant land located In Addlon Township, good mvestment 1032 Evemngs Call DaMn Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 Oscar Ba1rd, Realtor '446-4632 John Fuller, ReaHor 446-4327 Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 NEW LISTING 20 acres, more or less, 15 fenced. 2 old barns, old 7 room house with bath, several acres level A real buy for only S25,000 NEW LISTING- N1ce 12'x60' Holly Park mobrle home With 2 car garage and several out buildings Has large 12 x39' family room w1th woodburner Lots of fruit trees on 1 acre on old Rt 33 Must be seen to be apprec1ated II ACRES In the heart of Pomeroy Beaut1ful view of Pomeroy City water and sewer available $24,500 COAL MINERS RETREAT Ranch style 3 bedroom home with 1'12 lraths central heat, and L C water Over 1 acre w1th babbl mg brook and tall trees Bargllln pr1ced at $29,500 RACINE N1ce 3 bedroom one floor plan home w•th bath, natural gas heat, carpet1ng, paneling, large base ment for f!replace and familY room, also21ots IN THE WOODS - 4 room stone home, modern bath, cedar lm ed closets, open beam llv1ng, ut11ity bUilding, washer dryer hookups, natural Qi!!IS furnace, and 2 acres BUILDING LOTS - In several locations, pnces, w1th water ava1lable THE PREDICTION IS WHAT REAL ESTATE WILL INCREASE DOU· BLE IN VALUE LET YOURS MAKE MONEY FOR YOU CALL 992 · 33lS or 992 3176. - Housmg H adquattets Real Estate- General Real Estate-General Rea ltor·Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 Commun1t1es 428 Second Ave. Call446·0552 Anytime SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR SEll. FINMCING NOW AVAILABLE. CONVENTIONAL. · VA • FHA Real Estate- General Real Estate- General General REDUCED ~ Owner 1S llvmg m Flonda and has lt reduced the price on th1s beautiful new ranch Th1s gem has all the luxunes• Family room w1th lt ftrepll!tce, dream k1tchen centre;11 a1r, 2 car attached garage and much more Apx one acre level corner lot $49,500 00 II- ** IN TOWN- Matntenance free Siding natural gas furnace w1th central a~r cond1t10n1ng, carpet throughout, all appliances, and some furmsh1ngs are rncluded tn thts attractive home Call for ap po~ntment today • NEW LISTING- MOBILE HOME WITH EXTRA LOT - Located at Patrrot 1n Southwestern School DIStriCt $18,000 Jt LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE - ~~~ BY OWNER 2 story house needs some repair AlmQst 2 acres 1 7 m1 out of Rutland on New Ll ma Rd S1gn 1n yard $8 000 If SOld th1s month WOOD REALTY, INC. -446-1066 I Ken Morgan even1ngs 446 0971 Realtor Russell D Wood Evenlngs446 4618 Realtor -t t t * : 11IT Si~ond .;; FORSALEBYOWNER 3 bdr house on Lower Rae c oon Creek newly remodeled, owner will help f•nance Call256 6413 t ** \'IRGILB SR Fi ~e rooms and bath, out S1de bu•ldmg, acre lot Woodrow Kuhn, 609 Cherry St , V1nton, Oh1o , t t t t 7SACRE FARM - 25A tillable, 20 A fenced pasture, stocked pond, cattle barn horse stable, other bu1id1ngs, w1th room 7 room house 4 bedrooms, F A fur nace and whole house 'air cond ALL WITH FREE GAS 1 $70 600 00 BUILDING LOTS New Subd1v•son. close In, large lots wooded set11ng Start at $3,500 00 FOUR BEDROOMS 10 room brick and frame house, 2 baths, 2 ftreplaces, large lot Needs m1nor repa~rs $27,000 00 RUSTIC HILLS 6 room ranch on approx one half acre lot, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpeted. electnc B B heat, garage, storage bulldmg $45,000 00 FIVE POINTS 3 bedrooms, 1 bath par t1al carpet1ng, equ1pped k1lchen on 200xl00 ft lot $30,500 SYRACUSE 3 bedroom home carpeted, electnc heat basement, double lot, large utlirty room $28,500 00 TAKE TIME LOOK AT THESE HOME 1 REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & DoH1e Turner 742 2474 Jean Trussell949 2660 OFFICE PHONE 992 2259 OHIO VALLEY BANK BUILDING LOT - 2 acre near R1o Grande and on blacktop road. th 1s lot 1s ready to start build ing on # 1108 now Reitl Estate 992·2259 Submit your bid to The Ohio Valley Bank by 3 P.M. May 26th. We reserve· the right to reject any or all bids. CLOSE TO ENO - MObile home and 2 acres of nearly flat land furntfure 1S rncluded 1n pnce II 0561 General Homes for Sale BEAUTIFUL co ttage on lower Racoon Creek, terms If needeQ, 1000 gal septic tank call256 6<13 ' t' oo EIGHT ACRES- W1lh n1ce 3 BR house, storage bulld1ngs, some furn1sh.ngs, lots of extras w1th th1s home # 1083 Br1 ck ranch style 3 bedr oom 2 1f::~ bath f1replace full basement w fam1ly room , a c 2 car garage Baum Addn , Me1gs Co Call after 6 p m 985 4169 31 Homes for Sale 31 ~ Reill Estilte- General OFFICE 446-7013 Home$ for Sale 1'12 story home on large lot < YEAR OLD trl level home w1th SO aces of far mland, 20 acres fenced 1n lots of road frontage on Rt 554 All new barn Will help ftnance at 101/::~ percent 1nt Kyger Creek School d1st Call 388 9866 after 5 li- '"* BAIRD &FULLER REALTY 31 1 General Pomeroy, 0 Execultvt L•stmg-NR IN RODNEY double l ot, 2 bdr home gas, water out budding, good garden space. asking $25,000 Call collect, 642 202~ , Even1ngs after 6 or call 2.45 5.403 af1er 5 31 : >tF1rst mortgages,* :second mortgages,: ,.and refinance,. ************** Profess1onal >teases. Call Com·* 23 Services :plete . Mortgage: ,..servtces CALL US lor your >tGallipolis, Oh1o at: photographic needs Por :446·1517 for more,. tra1t, passports, com mer c 1al and wedding *'"formation and 1t photography Tawney Studios. 424 Second Ave :your appotntment. Real Estate-General Homes for Sale 31 * * ************'111' Bus mess Opportunity PHONE 742-2003 11 homes, and ref/nanc1ng your present home CON VENTIONAL 5 Pel down SECOND MORTGAGES VA No down payment, FHA Low down payment, FHA 2•5 Graduated paym ent program, FHA 265 Subs1dy program Call 592 3051, Ireland Mortgage Co 77 E State 51 Athens, OH Money to Lo.;n- ! Charles M 18 ~ortgage Money A~allable New homes, old **~*********** TO BOX 1B1, Iron and brass beds, old furn1ture desks, gold r1ngs, 1ewelry, s•l~er zz Money to Loan WILL DO Babysitting 1n my home Call 446 4808 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? PLEASE SEND INQUIRIES ~7 11 DOWNINGaiiLDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE EXPERIENCED MEAT CUnER NEEDED ~7 11 Earn extra money at home, good pay, easy work No experience necessary Send lor appllcat1on to R Ne1ghbarger , 273 Edgewater Beach, Thorn Ville, Oh 43076 11 74 YAHAMA wrecked for ll NOW INTERVIEWING for full and pt t1me em ployees, experience helpful but not neccesary, no phone calls Shoe World, GallipOliS, Equal Op portunlty Employer BABYSITTER IN my home for the summer Call 446 4104 after 5 WILL BUY old Iran smtss1ons, batteries eno1nes, or scrap metals, etc Call245 9188 parts, road b1ke, ph Help Wanttd 11 11% - I~ ,.. TOWN - Complet~ly remodeled home close to Jt. Wash1ngton grade school and Gailla Academy Jt Very nice kitchen 1ncludes refngerator and self lt clean10g range w1th overhead mtcro wave oven : If- Pnced 1n SJO s to sell fast• * *'>t * : •• •>t II- >t t t t t t t S ACRE FARM - 4 bedroom home hvmg rm rm , k•t & 1 bedroom downs tarrs baement, f a fur ~ nace rural water, barn & outbudd1ng, n•ce garden spot located on Rt 554, near Eno Buy now for $43 ,000 00 NEW LISTING IN VINTON- 3 Bedroom home Situated across from the elementary school on Jackson P•ke VIllage water, FA all furnace, large garden area, downstat rs bedroom and bath. beautiful shade lree A home you would certainly en10Y $37,500 00 JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING 3 bedroom home, l1v.ng rm d1n1ng rm . k i t, 1 bath, w1th 6 acres, more or less, n1ce garden area Pnvacy of the coun try but close enough to town Buy now for $29 900 00 Prev1ously advert•sed for $34,000 00 You must see the •ns•de to apprec1atet • Jt. t OVERLOOKING RIVER Stone ranch woth : natural gas forced a1r heat w1th central atr co ndi !10n1ng Th1s lovely home has 4 bedrooms 2 baths and equipped k1tchen ! EVENINGS BOB LANE SUE ROUSH CHERYL CUNNINGHAM 446 1049 446 9753 367 0433 ·::~::.~·:N:-r::~:::· ~ . ., t BUY THIS 3 BEDROOM home 10 Ewtngton, s•tuated on St Rt 160 and ready for you 2 f1rep laces well water Buy now for only $8 500 00 ' >f- ***II* ** f t t MINI FARM - 6'2 ACRES - No house but has sma ll barn Located 1ust off Rt 141 at Centenary Buy now for S20 000 00 BEAUT! FULL 1 YR OLD LOG HOME - If you are JtIOOk1ng for an unusual home, thts is 1t 1 1,850 sq ft of luxunous liv1ng area All appliances and drapenes Jtmcluded 10 12 m1ntuesfrom town >t NEW LISTING- LOOKING FOR A HOUSE IN ; THE S20's• - Lo~ated oo · \) ate h1ghway 16 moles .._ from town , older 2 1 ., 1\.\; bedroom s Two out ; butld•ngs for stor ~· or wou ld make n1ce ,. workshops $25 000 oo * j t tf * t 1 *II->t BEAVTIFUL, MODERN BRICK HOME Overlook•ng Rt 141 only 1 mile from Gall •poiiS Corp ltm1ts 2 w / b f replaces, familY roQ[111n base ment Jlh baths many bu11t 1ns house and 2112 acre~ buy now •n the $60s POSS1b111ty of mortgage assumpt1on' ' f 3 OR 4 BEDROOM cottage located on Clarks ' Chapel Rd near Porter Approx 9 miles from hasp house, garden and 212 acres n 1ce garden area Buy now for SJO 000 00 NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home SitUated W1lh1rl the c•ty nat gas F A furnace full basement ap prox 112 acre lot Buy now for $43 000 00 BEEN LOOKING for a p1ece of 1nvestment proer ty? Well we have JUSt l 1sted property located on the 1 t1.. 100 b lock on Fourth Ave Cons1sts tf two rentals Call us for more mformatton you II be glad you d•d' t f 1 t WOOD RE-ALTY, INC J2 LOCUST ST, GALLIPO"'L·I·S- ....- · Real Estate General Real Estate General STROUT·REALTY I.,..""' 446-0008 OWNER FINANCING.AVAILABLE - $6 500 down - 9% - Asking $33,000 - Remod el ed 2 story home 3 BR s LR den famr l y rm d1n1ng kitchen 2 WB f.replaces, Jlf2 acres Located on State Route 233 between Gall•polts and Oak HIll ROOM TO l'IOAM - I think you would say that lh 1s sprawlmg bnck trt 1evel1s one of the n1 cest country homes you've ever seen Th1s beauty 1S s1tuated on 4112 acres pllano about 3h m11es from Rodney Why not let your family en1oy 5 BR s 3 baths, large ltv 10g and d1n1ng room , cCtmplete k1tchen, fam11y room w•th stone f~replace and 2 car garage Be the frrst to see th1s one RACCOON CREEK FARM 50 ac res Jd A bottom 11 A pasture lovely modern br.ck home wrth 3 Brs, 2 baths, cathedral ce1 11ngs f rrepla ce, large sun deck and lots of other extrasa new m etal pole barn cr.b 1oad1ng ch ute, approx 1700 ft creek frontage located 4 m• from Me1gs M tne No 3 WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF - Mature land scapmg and nch green lawn h1ghl lght lh1s enchan t1ng nverv1ew home owner has been transferred and must sell this custom built 3 BR home LR d.n 1ng rm equtpped k itchen foyer w•th open sta 1r way , tamtly rm w1th FP basement and 2 car garage are only a few of the specral features Located on Route 7 south ot town w1th frontage on the Ohto R1ver GREEN TOWNSHIP- PASTURE FARM -155 A M L located on SR 141 approx 6 m• west of town Land IS approx 60% cleared 1!. 40% woods & '" eludes 2 ponds & a good barn pnced at $500 per acre GREEN ACRES - Three 1\ 0 ranch, n1ce bath large LR , modern k•'''n.•\l'lt),dry, all carpeted garage & flat lot I \\tuu~,y tor most types of tman ci ng 1mmed1at.:possess•on $39 500 RODNEY BIDWELL RD - Secllonal home, 24X60 4 BR, 2 baths, large LR, equrpped kitchen, cent air, concrete block garage 1 acre S22,500 I FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY.. - Unflntshed one story home with 3 4 acres on RAC CCON CP.EEK Located on the Green Saunders Rd near Northup 518,500 LOW DOWN PAYMENT - SUPER BUY FHA VA CONVENTIONAL - ThiS 3 yr old b1 level IS like new & must be so ld t h•s month 3 or 4 BR s 2'12 baths tamliy rm heatalator f1rep lace low heat b li s Clay grade school Gall ta Academy H1Qh School Call for Appomtment IN THE LAP OF LUXURY - That s where you will be the day you move 1nto th1S brand new 3 BR 21f2 bath tn level Th1S home Will fulfill your every dream w1th the large L shaped famtly rm equ1p ped kitchen & 2 car garage Located 10 Clearv1ew Estates & shown by appomtment ALL THIS FOR $39,500 - 3 BR s l'h baths LR Wllh stone t•replace natural gas heat a1r cond range, d 1s hwasher garage large patm & fenced 1n front lawn Green Acres SubdiVISton MINI FARM - ONners moved to Flonda and are selling t his lovely 3 BR bnck home Th1S 6 yr old beauty offers lots of good liVIng for some lucky fam 1iy w1th a large k1lchen & d1n1ng rm, LR, fam1 ty rm w•th frreplace garage & barn Located on stale Route160 approx 6 ml from H~C CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restncted bUilding lot 1 22 acre, mce wooded sett1ng, CIIY schools S5,9.'il PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres 15 A Som ms.Creek bottom, balance rollmg pasture & woods, mce modular home large barn se~eral other bUIIdmgs, tob baSe, corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 20% DOWN - Older 2story home w1th 6 rms & bath, cellar house sheds large shade trees on approx 4 acres Located 4 m i south of R1o Grande on Tom Woods Rd $19,900 RIO GRANDE AREA - A -- >x 45 acres vacant land, county WI ome t1mber, nice bulldmg sites, Clh - wut:t, ••d,UOO REDUCED .' �0-6--The Sunclay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1980 31 Homes tor Sale RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER Down 51. Rl. i: 5 minutes from City Park. 2 story frame ; ·4 B.R' s, living room with W. B. fireplace , eat-in kitchen. Basement and garage. Priced at $39, 500. Call : Daytime, 446· 1615 Aller 5: 446· 1244 31 Homes fOr Sale . ************** :SS$$$: ! mortgages,>t : MONEY - MONEY JtFirst :second mortgages.: ,._and refinance,. >teases. Call Com-* :plete Mortgage: ,.services in>t ltGallipolis, Ohio atll :446· 1517 for more: ~tinformation and ll ~your appointment. ~ 31 Hom es for Sal e Homes for Sale 31 3,1_- Large frame home, 3 tots, 6 rooms, 1112 bath, paneled. Syracuse, across from pool $40,000 ; Fra me home, carpeted, garbage disposaL storm windows, M ihers v itle $25,000; Grocery Stor e In Pomeroy, ful l y equi p ped $9 ,500 ; Liquor license and grill , Pomeroy $22,000 . Call O'Brien and Cr ow Realty 614-992·2720 or 992·3589. Real Estate General anQ doors , finished basement w·bar , exc. win· dow air cond . see to ap preciate. Reasonable . Ph. 992· 5566 . R eal Estat e General -'-" H'!_mes tor Sa l e 32 Ranch· style three bedroom home with liv ing room with fireplac·e and two garage. Call 742 2717 . car BY OWNER · 3 bar. house, k i tchen , F . R ., wood bur· ning fireplace, lg . level lot. Caii446·J100. Mobile Homes tor Sale 1971 FleetwOOd, 14• 65, 3 bdr .• l'h bath. · 1971 L..l berty, 14x 65, 2 bdr., 1968 New Moon, 12x60, e•· paMo, 2 bdr. 1970 New M oon, 12x60, 3 bdr . 1961 Vlnd ale, 10•55 , 2 bdr. 1969 Broadmore, 12x60, 2 bdr . 8&. 5 Mobi le Home Sales Pl. Pleasant W.VA . · 675 · 442~ . Real Est~le (Oeneral D-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1980 EVERYBODY Shops the Re~l Real Estate- General Real Estate •' . ' • Real Estate - General NICE HOME PRICED RIGHT ly r oom , dini ng ar ea. Tot a l 8 rooms, m oderl) kt tchen w ith electri c range, refr ig., di shwasher , ga rba ge disposal and lol of cab inet s, F .A. F .• also wood· burner , Galti a rural wat er service, stora ge building, caref r ee a lum . sid ing, nice landscaped lor. Appro x. 1 acre. House appro}( . d years old. See thi s one now. 1384 FINANCE Owner will help finance w i th a down payment and carry the balance on a L..AND CONTRACT. Stately 2 story Pt~la~y posts, 3 bedroom, format entry & large open. Wlndtng sta l ~case . Family room w i th plank floonng & w .b. fireplace. Formal living room spacious ea':'n kitchen w i th loads of knotty pin~ cabinets. Th1s and much more setting on 3 acres. ·can buy only .one acre. City schools . Give us a call for more detailS. l a RIO GRANDE AREA Mobile home and halt acre lot for only $1~.500 . 00 . $14,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE I On lhls 2 story, 4 bedroom home. L..lvlng room, kll· chen II. dining area . Fully carepeled. 1 car garage Situated on a deep lot with a garden space. · ~ .,L sautes. Realtor, ·446-4206 1iil .lamf$:R..~ Assoc. ~6-2885 U3 !,Joseph ~-~~h. Assoc. 245·9484 · "'U.O'.. II .• .• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Nice· comfortable 2 B R located on 1.1 A. of nice lancrscaped yard and large garden area . Par· tlal finished basement . F. A . furnace , garage, storm doors and win · dows . Th is property has lots of shrubbery, shade trees, fruit trees (3 ap· 2 peach), grai>e ·ar· strawberry and ra1soll,err·• bushes. N369 REDUCEO!!! FOR QUICK SALE RIVER FRONTAG'E Beaut ifUl 7 rooms uni · quely designed 2 story home with ~ B. R .• 2 baths, 20 x19 li v ing r oom with firepl ace . Full b a sem ent garag e, storms doors and w indows. Patio doorrs open up to the back pat io and a beautiful view of the Oh io River . 2 acres M . or L. You' ll love the home and v iew. CAL..L.. NOW FO R $59,900. N374 MORTGAGE PAYMENT OF 189.60 MO . 1 acre & 5 room home. iust ou t of cit y limits on Rt . 141. Ni ce com · f ortable easy to heat hom e with w oodburning firep l ace, b ase ment, m odern k itc hen, nat. gas f urnace, c i ty water, lar ge carport. nine 16' x18 ' block storag e bldg ., garde n space. Call now . N411 General DILLU REAL ESTATE BU SINESS BUILDING in downtown Rutl and, o .• appro•. 10 yrs .old. Use as busi ness or con· ver t t o livi ng Quar ters. See to appreci ate. NEW LISTING, 3 BR cott age w ith 2 acres of quie t coun t ryside . s minules f rom M id dleport. 0 . l BEDROOM HOME , carpeted and paneled, on Vine Stree t i n Racine , ve r y clea n, ready t o move into. Nice leve l loty . Wil l also con· sider r ent ing. 1 ACRE IN MID· DL..E PORT ~ 4 . room co tt age, traile r hookup, Red vced lo sa.ooo.oo. 2 BDRM. HOME - 4 ac r es, wal k ing di stan ce to M idd leport . 2 BEDROOM COT · TAGE P a n ele d throughout . New fu r· nace. Mi ddlepor t area. $10,500. TAKING LISTINGS ! Hobart Oil lora, Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. Phone 992· 2598 Real Estate - General TONEY REALTY - WARM AND FRIENDLY - Complete· ly remOdeled older home w ith 3 bedrooms, cellar, 2 car garage with attached Qree.n llouse setting on J.S acres in Green Elementary and GAHS High School d istricts. 553,000 . to WM. O: TONEY • BROKF'f 446-3087 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOUS, OHIO WE DO OUR .HOMEWORK! NEW LISTING - Need a few acres of your own and not too far out? This might be the one. 6.5 acres with a 2 bedrm . home, garage and 3 out· buildings. Located on Rl. 160, approx. 2.5 miles past H .M .C. NEW LISTING Spotless, lm· maculate 3 bedrm. ranch, fam . rm . with t.p., sunken llv . rm., 2 car garage situated on a well landscaped lawn . L..ocated in Green S.D . and priced In the upper 560' s. • MIDDl-EPORT ~ Gracious older 2 story home. J Bdrm ., baths, kit .• din. rm ., lull basement and situated on a choice corner lot. • Easy access to shopping. Reill Estate General Real Estate SUPERB CEDAR RANCH - F irst rai'e crottsmanshlp throughout. 4 bedrooms. double closets, 2 fu.ll baths, complete built· In kitchen with Corning top range, formal dining, lg . family rm . with woodburner. Wood deck end 2 car garage . lt.. acre tot . Call for appoint · ment. STATELY L..ovely older home locate~ in the city . 4 bedrooms, for . din., k1f ., fam. room, liv . room, 2 baths basement, attic, swim. pool, and 3 car garage. ROOM TO ROAM - on almost 4 acres of land with a pond and small barn . Plus! A new 3 bedroom home, w ith llh baths, a sunbust orange kitchen, cen· tral air, electric heat pump, extra in· sulation . - AFFORDABLE Yes, indeed . Call today to see this r easonably priced 3 bedroom home in Gallipoli s. Full basement. Gas furnace . City sewer . Needs to sell. Make us an of fe,.- . IMMI 35. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tam. & rec . room . Gas heat. Basement. S70's. MORTGAGE in Centenary . Fam . rm., 2 baths, fireplace. privaleyard w / pool. $70's. BMR · 149 "Development Land " 30 Acres with 500ft . of front footage on Clark Chapel Rd. Mineral r ighls are included ! BMR ·lS7 " River View" 3 BR frame house with full bllsement and 32 Acres of land . Kitchen has 20ft. of cabinets. Includes range and refrigerator. SMR-l39F " Need a Farm " 30 Acres In Rio Grande with 2 story house in need of repair . Call for com· plele details. BMR·340 " Garden Space" , Older 2 story home in Patriot situated on 1;, Acre lot . 3 BR ' s, LR , DR , and Kitchen including disposal and range. Southwestern School Disi. BMR-341 "Enjoy Your Own Pond", L·shaped br ic k ranch on a 3.56 Acre Ia! . J BR ' s, 2 baths, L.. · shaped LR with DR. FR with stone FP, mud room, tully equipped kitchen . Partial basement. Natural gas ~at w ith centra l air. B"'R·l38 "12 Unit Apartments" 3 bui ldi ngs, 4 units each . lnventory available. L ocated in M iddleport. BARGAIN PRICED 5 spacious 5 bedroom, 2 baths, tam. rm .• cent . air, 2 car garage. l.mmadualte . Near Rodney. Low 560 's. Remodeled within the last year . Carpet throughou t. This home is just right for a retired couple or for newlyweds . Loan assumption aT only 91/.a% interest . $29,900. Call lor detai ls. MOBILE HOME - Buy furn is hed or unfu r n ished Located on a renled lot . Unfurni shed only $5, 50o:oo. OWNER FINANCING J LISTED - Modern S bedroom, 1'12 bath, fireplace, full basement, gas, cent. air'. Corner lot in Rio Grande. 556.000. BMR l49 - New listing near the Shrine Cl ub. Modern 3 BR, brick & frame ranch. Si tuated on nearly 112 acre of well landscaped land . Call now. owner must see. EVENINGS TOM WHITE, ASSOC. 446-9m STEVE McGHEI, ASSOC . 446·0552 DONA '-'cGHEE, ASSOC. 446·0552 BETH NULL, ASSOC. 245-9507 446·0552 . BUD McGHEE-Reattor-Auctioneer Real estate- General NICE BAR FOR LEASE Wi ll sell D-2 license and al l stock and equipment which incl udes cooler ( holds approx . 9 to 10 c a se s of b ee r ), showcase, Vic tor cash r eg ister and adding mac hine, r ef . and gas cook stove. All stock and equipmen t and D -2 license all for only $5 ,900.00 . Be the f irst to p ic k up thi s barg ain. COME IN NOW. N344 Real Estate EstJtte - Gener1111 General Real Estate- General WE BRING PEOPLE HOME Willa Davis, Associate Becky Lane, Associate Real Estate General 446·0844 446·0458 Real Estate - General BMR·JJ6 - " At the Edge of Town" Si tua ted on nearly ·Six acres of land . Execut ive type home featuring 2 WBFP' s. Call today, owner is anxi ou s! Immediate occupancy . BMR· 137A " L..OOK Into Th is" Brick ran ch i ncl udes 3 BR 's, complete kitchen with dining area . FR w ith fireplace, full basement . All this and mor e on flat 1120x180l lot in super sub·di vison. $61.900 . ~~~~~i~ with can be pur-2 th is home. homes that now bring ing in a rental $175.00 per mont h us a tot al of 3.84 ac res I located Highway FOR AL..L N 266 ~ eal BMR·llS " Handyman Spec ial " This brick has 10 spacious rooms. Located in downtown Ga llipol is. Must be seen! BMR-94 " F or Large Family " Delux.e older home. 3 BR' s, L..R, OR, ana fami ly room . Natural gas heat . Must see to appreciate. E}(cellent location in Cheshire! 7·ROOMS 2ACRES Onl y $19.900 ! 3 nice rooms bui It on to a mobile home. L ar ge eat · in kitc hen 12'x33', lots of built· in cabi net s, 12' )(20 ' l i vi n g r oom, front por ch. Nice ro ll ing la nd· sca ped 2 acres. Lots of N412 r oo m . Real Estate - General BMR·l34 " Will Consider Land Contract " 1. 3 Acr es of bareland on Jackson Pike . Call tor details ! 8% Financing . BMR ·350 - 12x60 Kirkwood mobile home . 2 BR . low utilities. Situated on a rented lot . COUNTRY HOME 5 BR .• ni ce front por ch, nice ki tchen w ith built-· in cabinets, double s-s sink . Bath w ith shower , lots of shad e trees and fru it trees. Nice garden spot . This home has blown in insulation . •L. O<:< l ed besi ae St . 160. 84 ac re of General BMR·361 "The Place lor Kids " Two story home in Rio Grande with 4 large BR 's. Inc ludes 3 e)(tr a lots. Call for an appointment! BMR·139 " L..eave the car" and walk to town . Older two story home on Second Ave. Home has aluminum siding , includes 3 BR 's, LR. D R, and FR . Less than SJO,OOO! RODNEY·CORA RD .58 Acre, mobile home runner for 12X60 trailer septic tank, rural water available. Very reasonable ~ GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE I THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD Ill The owners have loved this home but they are mov· lng. You will know the care it has nad as soon as you open the door. Just eight years old. J bedroom ranch ; living room, kitdlen with built·ins, dining area, modern bath, 1 car finished garage, alllhls on a nice size lot located only one and a half miles from the city . Priced now S40's. NEWLISTINGI 91!~% ·Financing AvaHable! 3 bedroom ranch l lf2 baths, family room, · large kitchen area . Ful l y carpeted. 15x20 out of the ground pool. Situated on a large lot. ACREAGE - excellent building site. 8.4 acres more or less .. Totally fenced. Located 5 to 6 miles from the city, CIIY Schools. Priced $14,500.00. '· ' 2· A. 8·ROOM HOME 4 B.R. br ic k & frame home . Nice cove r ed patio in back of house. L ots of bu il t·in cab ineTs, r ural wafer, 12'x 16' stor age bl dg., large garden spot. Wi thi n 21/~ mil es fr om Holzer Hosp., 2 acre of land· scaped ya rd . Lots of shade trees. YOUR OWM ! Real Est11te • 3 bedroom s, 2 baT hs wi th shower s, fami · LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING! HOME OF R4RE VALUE & CHARM This stately 2 storv tlOme has all the features in a home you would ever want! four bedrooms, 4 full baths . Complete built· i n k i tchen off from · the family room with 'w .b. fireplace. Formal living and dining room . Full fi nished basement fea turing a large family room w ith w.b . fireplace , game room and utility room . Large 2 car garage with opener . Covered patio and sun deck. Free sw imm ing and club house area available. JUST LISTED THIS RIVERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME Your family w ill love the beauty of the two fireplaces and the energy savings of the woodburner. 3 bedrooms, full basem ent and much more. This home shows excellent quality and workmanship. Call us today ! WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMIL..Y To f l fl all S bedrooms in this exceptionally outstand· ing brick home , This home has everything for your comfort . For mal living room , large spacious famil y room with w .b. f ireplace, beau ti ful kitchen w ith all built-ins and dining area . Colorful ceramic tile baths . Full finished basement, loads of cl oset space. Large 2 car finished garage. This home Is very w ell constructed . Professionally landscaped . In an outstanding location - Porterbrooke Subd . City Schools. Shown by Appointment Only! W.OODl.AND 6.49 Acres more or less of tall green pine and woodland . Located south of Rio Grande on State Rt . 325. . BEAT THIS- $300.00 PER MONTH lncludm~ pnncipla, interest, taxes and insurance . Onlh 9% tnt. Owner transferred and very anxious to sell . City schO?IS, acre of ~round more or less, living room, 2 w .b. !' r eplaces, kttchen & dining area Fu l l basement. pnced in $40's. · DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less. 1.3 miles Raccoon Creek bottom, 40 acres creek bottom, 60 acres total ti llable. Used as a Grade A dairy operat ion, 4 milkers with automatic washers, BOO ga l. bulk tanks, 2 silos <BOO tons total) . With silo unloading auger. Structures : 40x80 metal, 172•40 milk house .with feed room , 40x170 concrete slab feed lot. All structures have concrete floors. 1,000 walnut and poplar trees on farm . Clay Twp ., City Schools . Gener al BMR ·lll " Modular Home" 3 BR ' s, 2 bat hs, LR , DR . FR . Kitchen includes stove and ref ri g. Al l this plus separate utility room . Situated on 1.23 Acres. Low S30's. owner is anxious. REALTY WORLD· LANDCONTRACT9% INT . This is a f am ily home. all br ick w ith 4 bedrooms and a sparkl ing full ba th up . L ar ge k itchen lined w i th pre tty cabinets. Lar ge f oyer and formal living r oom and dining . Full basement·fir epl ace in f ami l y r oom , 2 car garage attached , also a w ork shop and a barn . Situated on approx im ately 5.9 acr es. Th.IS hom e refl ects tender, lov ing care and tr ue value. BMR -342 " Large Flat Lot". All electric home . New carpel throughout . 3 BR ' s, 1'12 baths, fu l ly eq ui pped k1tchen. Attached garage. Situated on 120'X200 ' lot. E st ~ t e- BMR-C36l. " Business Rt. 7" Middleport Grocery store with C-2 beer and w ine li cense . Includes all stock and equipment needed f or complete oper a· . t lon. Each office independently own ed and operated. PRICE REDUCED TO SEL..L! LOW DOWN PAYMENT- 911>% OWNER FINANCED! Spr ing Va.ll ey home oiler s 1658 sq . fl . plus a lull basement. 3 bedrooms, 2 ba ths, full y equipped kit· chen, format dining room , living and family rooms . Professionally landscaped lawn, large patio and easy mainte nance swimming pool , custom draper ies, plush ca rpetin g, t astefu l ly comb ined with hardwood fl oors, w. b. firepl ace, man y di stin c· five buil t· ins, central ai r , g as grill and L OW UT ILITIE S comb ine to make thi s home a pl easure to own . Ca l l for det ai ls and a look at a home that comb ines comf ort, conveni ence, and good taste all on ter ms you can live wi th ! 'R.~ ,. ' eal Estate Agen cy [G NEW L !STING - 6 Acres, more or less with a pond; part ly wooded, partly open choi ce bu ilding site on blacktop road . Call tor more details. M~GKEE In Racine, you w ill find a very lovely 21h Story home. This fine home is presently being r enovated. (About 90% finished ) . Mostly restore d to i ts orig inal design. You must see this one t o really apprec iate. Call now . .'. 150FT . RI 6 Rooms, 2 or 3 bedrooms, livin g room approx . 20'x 16', mobi le home w ith pa, r· tiat basemenT, 2·c ar garage, 2 oTher storage buildings . Beautifu l vi ew of the Ohio River . 1 Acre M. or L . on State Highway . st buy and move In, it' sfu/ · I N417 Realtor -Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6.000 Communities 428 Second Ave. Caii446-G552 Anytime ' . 'We'll cover it all. ..for you. ol Really World C ori)O•iltoOn ' ~wf ASSU~ABLE 8112% LOAN Lo ve ly bri cK r anch, four m11es from HMC . This fine home fea tures l'h baths, big family room w ith fir eplace plus much more. Situated on a lar ge w ell landscaPed lot. Call for comple te details . PH. OFFICE 446-7699 l r ~aem1r~ Real estate - General PARADISE in scen ic Raccoon Twp. 120 ac r es of mostly woodland with a very liveable cotta ge. Al so a small barn to house your f avor ite f arm an im als. Call for complete details. We cover over 7 million miles to find you a home. 'Gallia County's Fastest Growing Attalty Wo rlcl '5 a •eg•t l&•f!d Gener al . ~~~~~ oan Realtor'Asspc Ph. Home: 446 ~3294 Bonnie L. Stutes Mobile Homes for Sale KA NA UGA M OB ILE H 0 M E S L arge selec tion of used tO's, 12's, II. 1 ~ w i de Mobi l e Homes. Kanauga M obile Home Sal e, Kanau ga, Ohio 446·9662. Est1te - General Spread your wings 21 Locust St. 446·4206 )2 SPRING SALE . Used mobile homes and travel trailers . TRI · STAT E MOBIL..E HOMES . CALL 446·7572 . WANT AD WAY ......................****"' Real Estate - General 32 Real OWNER TO HELP ly new 3 bedroom, 2 acres, full base· ment, woodbur'ner, large kitchen. Near Rio Grande. S-15,000. ~m Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 'A'udt81'Canaday, Reallot 446-36~ ' REA~TOR _e , 25 Lotust St., Gallipolis, Ohio ·lJ:! ----- POSSIBILITIES OF l.AND CONTRACT 3 acres goes with this 3 bedroom ranch. Ki tchen and dining combination. living r oom , bath , new utility room . 2 car garage . Owner will help finance. Don't let t hi s one pass you by . 11391 GET STARTEfD! 3 bedroom, bath. "<il· chen, living room, natural gas he'dt. Ga r age. Unbeatable price $19,000. 11410 YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD That presents privacy and beauty. This 11 acres, more or less, already has a lane leading to the building site, rural water rap and lots of trees. Take a look TODAY' N451 MOBILE HOME - 12'•64'\)ood condi · tio n, looks very neat, 2 BR, underpinn· ed, county water, propane gas heat . Lot .98 of an acre, well landscaped. Please call for more information . Priced to sell , $16,200 . 1441 CLEAN AS SPRING is this 3 yr . old ran ch. Living room, large kitchen and dining area, 3 bedrooms, bath. 13.90 ac res. Tobacco base. 20x60 tobacco barn. Kyger Creek School District. Priced in the $40' s. N 4S7 BEEF' FARM we have several farms, but this one is speci al. Land in good condition. tiled, limed, f ertil i zed . Fences kept up. 1800 lbs. tobacco base . 2 barns, good set up for cow and calf operation. Let' s not f orget the modern house. 2 or 3 bed r ooms, nice large bath. This one is r eady to use. We' d I ike to show it to you . . N448 LOTS P~ICED TO SELL Build to sui t your self on these 1 acre lot s. F ro n1a ge on blacktop road . County wat er av ailable. If you ' re looking for a preny country setting, call today . $5,000 per acre . No restrictions. 11417 BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN - Dark wood cabinets and formica counter top contrl!lst beautifull y with a.l mond cotored appliances. This brand new home ~ ~ nearly completed and has 3 BR, 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Electnc heat pump, cen . air. You may still have time to choose y'bur favorite carpet colors ... it you hurry. $56,000. OWNER FINANCING! Low Interest Rate!! A quality con· structed brick . Living room , family room , Ph baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with all appliances, 2 fireplaces, full finished basement. 2 car gar~e. 12x16 storagQ building. Large yard. Home /1392 you must see to appreciate. 43 ACRES - vacant land, possibility of coal and agricultural lime. 1322 3 ACRES partially cleared . Drilled well . Electric and telephone service available. Close to mines. $6,900. # 37' LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE- A• real value tor someone needing plenty of space . 4 bedrooms, 15)(2611vlng room with stone fireplace, buill·ln kitchen, bath, utility room. Over 1600 sq. fl. of living splice. 5 acres. Pond. Located at Rl. 160. A home one must see to ap· predate. Loan assumption possible to qual if ied buyer. N453 SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL Drive out Lincoln Pike and view this wonderful setting. Twa bedroom modern 1971 Fleetwood 12'x65' . Everything is Impressive, drilled well, well kept lawn, flowers, white pole . fences, red barn wired for electricity, with loft, dri¥eway, well . limed leads back to original barn and garden . This setting is in the valley between those green Southern Hills. -41 acres for cam ping, nature trails, wood grouse, squirrels, deer and rabbits would be some of the wild oame available for sport. Located only a short distance from Slate Route 790, a blacktop road . L..et us sell this to you . 1471 If you'd like a mt>dP<M town with 5 •----·-'··this is it. Home le,iiiire; b·ed1rooins living room, family room, full basement, large delu•e kitchen. natural gas furnace, vinyl siding, new circular driveway. Lots of good living here. Low upkeep on house, low car e)(penses in traveling . 'h mile from city limits. We are ready to show it to you . N470 TAKE A GOOD LOOK at lhl• terrific 2 bedroom ranch . Living room, kitchen and dining combination . New dishwesher, refrigerator , kitchen range. 12X15 outside building . Patio. Within s minutes of Holzers. Priced in the $30'S. N 421 FINANCING IS AVAILABLE On this new home located off Georges Creek R:oed. Split entrv, LR , dining, area, J BR , bath, kitchen with dishwa!.'her, nice cabinets. Single car 'garagel full basement. Rural water available. 2.92 wooded acres. House is not Hnlshed . Take a look at this one today! 1447 HER QUALITY HOME Three or tour bedrooms, living room, large modern kltchen·dining room combination, family room, must see to appreciate, bath with shower, concrete driveway, large patio In back, built· io grill, etc. Two metal utility buildings. 1 must stop, office manager will set me straight. 1still say very clean. excellent repair, close to town . Call any sales associate now . 1472 LOOKATTHISONE A two story remodeled older home located on St. Rl. 160. Just minutes from stown and 1he hospital. It' s situated on eighteen .acres with a large barn and outbuildings. CAL..L.. TODAY. N460 OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE owner will consider helping finance this J bedroom home. Living room , kit· chen, formal dining, basement. Ex· cellent gara9e with furnace and air con · dltioning. 2'1• a~res . 529.900. I 406 A NICE MOBILE HOME - on a clean On 4112 ACRES- A fine ranch in the and well kept two and one· hall acre lot. country, seven miles from Gallipolis . Located on a blacktop road near Six room modern house, 3 BR, bath, full · Porter. Minutes from town. Rural N427 basement, fuel oil forced air furnace, water. blown in insulation. County water plus large cistern for extra uses. Spring wlll WOULD YOU LIKE J BR, L..R, OR II. soon be here. What a place tor your bath on acre lot at edge of town with fam ily and friends. Well stocked pond, partial basement? Also a 12'x15' cinder good fences . Beautiful acres. Call to· block bldg . If interested, give us a cal l. day. This showing will be convincing . 1464 1449 A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY Ci!!in be yours. We have 115 acre farm TWO BEDROOM with 2 story, 3 bedroom home just MOBILE HOME waiting for you . Appro)(. 10 acres of bot· Located in the Evergreet1 ara. 1968 tom land, tobacco ba$e, barn and other Fleetwood 12'x60', features large living outbuildings. Priced in the SdO's. Hurry · room 12'x20' modern throughout, fuel on this one! 1443 oil he'at, central air , low taxes, 4 miles of hospital, 7 miles from Gallipolis, nice 20 ACRES·MODERN BUILDINGS size lot . Priced to move. I 467 Six room house, 3 bedrooms, 111:2 baths, basement, FA fuel oil furnace . Level. BBACRE FARM fertile garden area . Modern barn, pond, If you' re looking for a home for yourselft tobacco base, garage, work shop . One AND your animals ... then look no fur of the best . 15 minute drive from ther! 33 good, level , tillable acres. Gallipolis. New surfaced Slate Road . Some woods, some pasture, nice size Conventional llnanciQg 553,500. N 4S9 barn . Located 15 rnin. from Gallipolis on a blacktop rodd, this gentleman's farm has that "down home feeling". Home consisl> of J BR, living rm., din· ing rm ., kitchen, bath and good size utility room. Call tor more specifics. • '419 JUST LISTEDII Priced right in this J bedroom mobile nome . one acre. 8x10 storage building . L..acaled within 6 miles of town . Must see to appreciate. N465 115,500 . • WHEN YOU HAVE THAT SPECIAL HOME IN MIND, WE CAN HELP YOU FIND lt. Real Estate - General Real Estilte-General ENTERTAIN HERE! From the slate floor entry to the second floor balcony you 'l l love th is home. 4 BR , 21h baths, master suite has its own bath and sitti ne area . Folding doors let you com· bi ne living f"m . and family rm . for lg. parties. Formal dining rm ., 2 car garage. 2 rm . basement. Colon ial styled e)(teri or , circular drive, approx . 3 acres, pond, lots of trees . Rio Grande area. $94,000 . EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN- Cathedral cei ling, balcony overlooking living rm ., fireplace, screened dining porch, 4 BR , 2111 baths, woOded deck, very private back yara . Gas heat, $53,900. Just out· side ci t y. ~ ' Ml 1'1rI· 11466 BEAUTY, RY Many more words could be used in describing this 3 bedroom A·frame. located in Harrison Township. Very modern, 1112 baths, living toom. kitchen·dining combination. This is located in a wooded area . Come and see, YQU mav not believe such a wonderful place to live is available today . I 468 ON THE WATER - Deck suitable for dining ov e rlo~king Ohlo River, perfect spot for boat dock , 3 BR , family room, effic ient kitchen. basement, nearly an acre, just o~tslde city . $38,000. Rul EstJtte-General Real Estate- General EXCELl-ENCE In design, materials and workmanship. Natural textures of cedar and brick in a pine tree senlng. ' Beautiful. 4 BR, 2 baths, storage galore, family rm . with fireplace opens onto deck surrounded by trees. 2 car garage, heat pump, cen . air. Few miles from ci ty. $83,700. SITTI N' PRETTY - Drive up Fourth Avenue, near the golf course, watch for our sign on the front lawn of this bel!u· ty , J BR, 2 baths, country style kitchen w ith cozy dinette, large corner lot, beautiful trees and shrubs. 542,900. • OAK STAIRWAY- Granite flreploce, window seat In dining rm., I uSia lew of the e.cepllonal things you' ll lind In lhls lovely home. 3 BR, baths, full base· men!. Extra large lot with garden space. $38,500. w, LOCATION! LOCAT10NI LOCATION I - Walk to the new Food land markol, or across !he street to the Spring Valley Plaza . Nice J BR bri ck and frame, 1112 baths, tamlly rm ., garage. Could be us· ed a• beauty snop. professional office. $45,000. . 90 ACRES - Nearly 2,000' rd. frontage, 55 acres 'pasture, 20 acres timber, rest tillable. $74,500 . ·cENTENARY - Natural cedar ranch, neerly an acre lawn, 3 BR, family rm ., 2 car garage. A !howl ace! $61,900. B'U ILDING LOTS - Nice rolling land, surveyed. Over an acre each . $4.,500 to 56.000. HILLS TOP FARM only 5 miles from Cl· ty . Nice 4 BR home, family rm ., equip· ped kitchen. 48 acres. Good prOducl~g gas well furnishes free gas for residence plus income. $85,000. Real Estate- General RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE vacation senlng lew miles from city. 3 8R, ·rear sundeck overlooKs Raccoon Creek. All mOdern conveniences. $37,500. BUY THIS BRAND NEW HOME WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, VA and very low Clown payment FHA. Owners will consider used mobile home or vacant land for down payment. $49,500. COUNTRY ESTATE - Very nice brick home has2 BR, lorrr"l dining, bath and family roomon fir•: floor . Finished basement, has 2 BR, bath, kitchen, complete living quarters. 13 beautiful acres, horse barn. $126,000. AFFORDABLE - <:ountry surround· lngs, fenced lawn, modern :i 8 R home, aflached garage, Kyger Creek scnools, 5 miles from city. $27,500. REMODELED DUPLEX - Beautiful lnter:ior, exterior needs repair. Second Avenue location, In ~lty, Great Invest· mont property . $45,000 . NEARLY 2ACRES·-3 BR, 1'12 baths, 2 story with full basement . Trees galore, approx. 4 miles from RIO Grande. S3S,OOO. RIVER VIEW - Very nice 2 BR, new carpet, recently redecorated, 2 car garage with garage apt. In city . 565,000. ROLLING LAND - WOOds beyond, quiet country road, wonderful place tor children and horses. 3 BR colonial of· ters all the space you'll need. U acres only s~, miles from city, $40,000. ONE HUNDRED ACRES - Appro•. 1800 11. road frontage, blacktOP roaa. RU'II water available, beautiful building sites. Would be perfect site tor mObile home park: $100.000. �0-6--The Sunclay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1980 31 Homes tor Sale RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER Down 51. Rl. i: 5 minutes from City Park. 2 story frame ; ·4 B.R' s, living room with W. B. fireplace , eat-in kitchen. Basement and garage. Priced at $39, 500. Call : Daytime, 446· 1615 Aller 5: 446· 1244 31 Homes fOr Sale . ************** :SS$$$: ! mortgages,>t : MONEY - MONEY JtFirst :second mortgages.: ,._and refinance,. >teases. Call Com-* :plete Mortgage: ,.services in>t ltGallipolis, Ohio atll :446· 1517 for more: ~tinformation and ll ~your appointment. ~ 31 Hom es for Sal e Homes for Sale 31 3,1_- Large frame home, 3 tots, 6 rooms, 1112 bath, paneled. Syracuse, across from pool $40,000 ; Fra me home, carpeted, garbage disposaL storm windows, M ihers v itle $25,000; Grocery Stor e In Pomeroy, ful l y equi p ped $9 ,500 ; Liquor license and grill , Pomeroy $22,000 . Call O'Brien and Cr ow Realty 614-992·2720 or 992·3589. Real Estate General anQ doors , finished basement w·bar , exc. win· dow air cond . see to ap preciate. Reasonable . Ph. 992· 5566 . R eal Estat e General -'-" H'!_mes tor Sa l e 32 Ranch· style three bedroom home with liv ing room with fireplac·e and two garage. Call 742 2717 . car BY OWNER · 3 bar. house, k i tchen , F . R ., wood bur· ning fireplace, lg . level lot. Caii446·J100. Mobile Homes tor Sale 1971 FleetwOOd, 14• 65, 3 bdr .• l'h bath. · 1971 L..l berty, 14x 65, 2 bdr., 1968 New Moon, 12x60, e•· paMo, 2 bdr. 1970 New M oon, 12x60, 3 bdr . 1961 Vlnd ale, 10•55 , 2 bdr. 1969 Broadmore, 12x60, 2 bdr . 8&. 5 Mobi le Home Sales Pl. Pleasant W.VA . · 675 · 442~ . Real Est~le (Oeneral D-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1980 EVERYBODY Shops the Re~l Real Estate- General Real Estate •' . ' • Real Estate - General NICE HOME PRICED RIGHT ly r oom , dini ng ar ea. Tot a l 8 rooms, m oderl) kt tchen w ith electri c range, refr ig., di shwasher , ga rba ge disposal and lol of cab inet s, F .A. F .• also wood· burner , Galti a rural wat er service, stora ge building, caref r ee a lum . sid ing, nice landscaped lor. Appro x. 1 acre. House appro}( . d years old. See thi s one now. 1384 FINANCE Owner will help finance w i th a down payment and carry the balance on a L..AND CONTRACT. Stately 2 story Pt~la~y posts, 3 bedroom, format entry & large open. Wlndtng sta l ~case . Family room w i th plank floonng & w .b. fireplace. Formal living room spacious ea':'n kitchen w i th loads of knotty pin~ cabinets. Th1s and much more setting on 3 acres. ·can buy only .one acre. City schools . Give us a call for more detailS. l a RIO GRANDE AREA Mobile home and halt acre lot for only $1~.500 . 00 . $14,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE I On lhls 2 story, 4 bedroom home. L..lvlng room, kll· chen II. dining area . Fully carepeled. 1 car garage Situated on a deep lot with a garden space. · ~ .,L sautes. Realtor, ·446-4206 1iil .lamf$:R..~ Assoc. ~6-2885 U3 !,Joseph ~-~~h. Assoc. 245·9484 · "'U.O'.. II .• .• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Nice· comfortable 2 B R located on 1.1 A. of nice lancrscaped yard and large garden area . Par· tlal finished basement . F. A . furnace , garage, storm doors and win · dows . Th is property has lots of shrubbery, shade trees, fruit trees (3 ap· 2 peach), grai>e ·ar· strawberry and ra1soll,err·• bushes. N369 REDUCEO!!! FOR QUICK SALE RIVER FRONTAG'E Beaut ifUl 7 rooms uni · quely designed 2 story home with ~ B. R .• 2 baths, 20 x19 li v ing r oom with firepl ace . Full b a sem ent garag e, storms doors and w indows. Patio doorrs open up to the back pat io and a beautiful view of the Oh io River . 2 acres M . or L. You' ll love the home and v iew. CAL..L.. NOW FO R $59,900. N374 MORTGAGE PAYMENT OF 189.60 MO . 1 acre & 5 room home. iust ou t of cit y limits on Rt . 141. Ni ce com · f ortable easy to heat hom e with w oodburning firep l ace, b ase ment, m odern k itc hen, nat. gas f urnace, c i ty water, lar ge carport. nine 16' x18 ' block storag e bldg ., garde n space. Call now . N411 General DILLU REAL ESTATE BU SINESS BUILDING in downtown Rutl and, o .• appro•. 10 yrs .old. Use as busi ness or con· ver t t o livi ng Quar ters. See to appreci ate. NEW LISTING, 3 BR cott age w ith 2 acres of quie t coun t ryside . s minules f rom M id dleport. 0 . l BEDROOM HOME , carpeted and paneled, on Vine Stree t i n Racine , ve r y clea n, ready t o move into. Nice leve l loty . Wil l also con· sider r ent ing. 1 ACRE IN MID· DL..E PORT ~ 4 . room co tt age, traile r hookup, Red vced lo sa.ooo.oo. 2 BDRM. HOME - 4 ac r es, wal k ing di stan ce to M idd leport . 2 BEDROOM COT · TAGE P a n ele d throughout . New fu r· nace. Mi ddlepor t area. $10,500. TAKING LISTINGS ! Hobart Oil lora, Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. Phone 992· 2598 Real Estate - General TONEY REALTY - WARM AND FRIENDLY - Complete· ly remOdeled older home w ith 3 bedrooms, cellar, 2 car garage with attached Qree.n llouse setting on J.S acres in Green Elementary and GAHS High School d istricts. 553,000 . to WM. O: TONEY • BROKF'f 446-3087 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOUS, OHIO WE DO OUR .HOMEWORK! NEW LISTING - Need a few acres of your own and not too far out? This might be the one. 6.5 acres with a 2 bedrm . home, garage and 3 out· buildings. Located on Rl. 160, approx. 2.5 miles past H .M .C. NEW LISTING Spotless, lm· maculate 3 bedrm. ranch, fam . rm . with t.p., sunken llv . rm., 2 car garage situated on a well landscaped lawn . L..ocated in Green S.D . and priced In the upper 560' s. • MIDDl-EPORT ~ Gracious older 2 story home. J Bdrm ., baths, kit .• din. rm ., lull basement and situated on a choice corner lot. • Easy access to shopping. Reill Estate General Real Estate SUPERB CEDAR RANCH - F irst rai'e crottsmanshlp throughout. 4 bedrooms. double closets, 2 fu.ll baths, complete built· In kitchen with Corning top range, formal dining, lg . family rm . with woodburner. Wood deck end 2 car garage . lt.. acre tot . Call for appoint · ment. STATELY L..ovely older home locate~ in the city . 4 bedrooms, for . din., k1f ., fam. room, liv . room, 2 baths basement, attic, swim. pool, and 3 car garage. ROOM TO ROAM - on almost 4 acres of land with a pond and small barn . Plus! A new 3 bedroom home, w ith llh baths, a sunbust orange kitchen, cen· tral air, electric heat pump, extra in· sulation . - AFFORDABLE Yes, indeed . Call today to see this r easonably priced 3 bedroom home in Gallipoli s. Full basement. Gas furnace . City sewer . Needs to sell. Make us an of fe,.- . IMMI 35. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tam. & rec . room . Gas heat. Basement. S70's. MORTGAGE in Centenary . Fam . rm., 2 baths, fireplace. privaleyard w / pool. $70's. BMR · 149 "Development Land " 30 Acres with 500ft . of front footage on Clark Chapel Rd. Mineral r ighls are included ! BMR ·lS7 " River View" 3 BR frame house with full bllsement and 32 Acres of land . Kitchen has 20ft. of cabinets. Includes range and refrigerator. SMR-l39F " Need a Farm " 30 Acres In Rio Grande with 2 story house in need of repair . Call for com· plele details. BMR·340 " Garden Space" , Older 2 story home in Patriot situated on 1;, Acre lot . 3 BR ' s, LR , DR , and Kitchen including disposal and range. Southwestern School Disi. BMR-341 "Enjoy Your Own Pond", L·shaped br ic k ranch on a 3.56 Acre Ia! . J BR ' s, 2 baths, L.. · shaped LR with DR. FR with stone FP, mud room, tully equipped kitchen . Partial basement. Natural gas ~at w ith centra l air. B"'R·l38 "12 Unit Apartments" 3 bui ldi ngs, 4 units each . lnventory available. L ocated in M iddleport. BARGAIN PRICED 5 spacious 5 bedroom, 2 baths, tam. rm .• cent . air, 2 car garage. l.mmadualte . Near Rodney. Low 560 's. Remodeled within the last year . Carpet throughou t. This home is just right for a retired couple or for newlyweds . Loan assumption aT only 91/.a% interest . $29,900. Call lor detai ls. MOBILE HOME - Buy furn is hed or unfu r n ished Located on a renled lot . Unfurni shed only $5, 50o:oo. OWNER FINANCING J LISTED - Modern S bedroom, 1'12 bath, fireplace, full basement, gas, cent. air'. Corner lot in Rio Grande. 556.000. BMR l49 - New listing near the Shrine Cl ub. Modern 3 BR, brick & frame ranch. Si tuated on nearly 112 acre of well landscaped land . Call now. owner must see. EVENINGS TOM WHITE, ASSOC. 446-9m STEVE McGHEI, ASSOC . 446·0552 DONA '-'cGHEE, ASSOC. 446·0552 BETH NULL, ASSOC. 245-9507 446·0552 . BUD McGHEE-Reattor-Auctioneer Real estate- General NICE BAR FOR LEASE Wi ll sell D-2 license and al l stock and equipment which incl udes cooler ( holds approx . 9 to 10 c a se s of b ee r ), showcase, Vic tor cash r eg ister and adding mac hine, r ef . and gas cook stove. All stock and equipmen t and D -2 license all for only $5 ,900.00 . Be the f irst to p ic k up thi s barg ain. COME IN NOW. N344 Real Estate EstJtte - Gener1111 General Real Estate- General WE BRING PEOPLE HOME Willa Davis, Associate Becky Lane, Associate Real Estate General 446·0844 446·0458 Real Estate - General BMR·JJ6 - " At the Edge of Town" Si tua ted on nearly ·Six acres of land . Execut ive type home featuring 2 WBFP' s. Call today, owner is anxi ou s! Immediate occupancy . BMR· 137A " L..OOK Into Th is" Brick ran ch i ncl udes 3 BR 's, complete kitchen with dining area . FR w ith fireplace, full basement . All this and mor e on flat 1120x180l lot in super sub·di vison. $61.900 . ~~~~~i~ with can be pur-2 th is home. homes that now bring ing in a rental $175.00 per mont h us a tot al of 3.84 ac res I located Highway FOR AL..L N 266 ~ eal BMR·llS " Handyman Spec ial " This brick has 10 spacious rooms. Located in downtown Ga llipol is. Must be seen! BMR-94 " F or Large Family " Delux.e older home. 3 BR' s, L..R, OR, ana fami ly room . Natural gas heat . Must see to appreciate. E}(cellent location in Cheshire! 7·ROOMS 2ACRES Onl y $19.900 ! 3 nice rooms bui It on to a mobile home. L ar ge eat · in kitc hen 12'x33', lots of built· in cabi net s, 12' )(20 ' l i vi n g r oom, front por ch. Nice ro ll ing la nd· sca ped 2 acres. Lots of N412 r oo m . Real Estate - General BMR·l34 " Will Consider Land Contract " 1. 3 Acr es of bareland on Jackson Pike . Call tor details ! 8% Financing . BMR ·350 - 12x60 Kirkwood mobile home . 2 BR . low utilities. Situated on a rented lot . COUNTRY HOME 5 BR .• ni ce front por ch, nice ki tchen w ith built-· in cabinets, double s-s sink . Bath w ith shower , lots of shad e trees and fru it trees. Nice garden spot . This home has blown in insulation . •L. O<:< l ed besi ae St . 160. 84 ac re of General BMR·361 "The Place lor Kids " Two story home in Rio Grande with 4 large BR 's. Inc ludes 3 e)(tr a lots. Call for an appointment! BMR·139 " L..eave the car" and walk to town . Older two story home on Second Ave. Home has aluminum siding , includes 3 BR 's, LR. D R, and FR . Less than SJO,OOO! RODNEY·CORA RD .58 Acre, mobile home runner for 12X60 trailer septic tank, rural water available. Very reasonable ~ GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE I THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD Ill The owners have loved this home but they are mov· lng. You will know the care it has nad as soon as you open the door. Just eight years old. J bedroom ranch ; living room, kitdlen with built·ins, dining area, modern bath, 1 car finished garage, alllhls on a nice size lot located only one and a half miles from the city . Priced now S40's. NEWLISTINGI 91!~% ·Financing AvaHable! 3 bedroom ranch l lf2 baths, family room, · large kitchen area . Ful l y carpeted. 15x20 out of the ground pool. Situated on a large lot. ACREAGE - excellent building site. 8.4 acres more or less .. Totally fenced. Located 5 to 6 miles from the city, CIIY Schools. Priced $14,500.00. '· ' 2· A. 8·ROOM HOME 4 B.R. br ic k & frame home . Nice cove r ed patio in back of house. L ots of bu il t·in cab ineTs, r ural wafer, 12'x 16' stor age bl dg., large garden spot. Wi thi n 21/~ mil es fr om Holzer Hosp., 2 acre of land· scaped ya rd . Lots of shade trees. YOUR OWM ! Real Est11te • 3 bedroom s, 2 baT hs wi th shower s, fami · LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING! HOME OF R4RE VALUE & CHARM This stately 2 storv tlOme has all the features in a home you would ever want! four bedrooms, 4 full baths . Complete built· i n k i tchen off from · the family room with 'w .b. fireplace. Formal living and dining room . Full fi nished basement fea turing a large family room w ith w.b . fireplace , game room and utility room . Large 2 car garage with opener . Covered patio and sun deck. Free sw imm ing and club house area available. JUST LISTED THIS RIVERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME Your family w ill love the beauty of the two fireplaces and the energy savings of the woodburner. 3 bedrooms, full basem ent and much more. This home shows excellent quality and workmanship. Call us today ! WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMIL..Y To f l fl all S bedrooms in this exceptionally outstand· ing brick home , This home has everything for your comfort . For mal living room , large spacious famil y room with w .b. f ireplace, beau ti ful kitchen w ith all built-ins and dining area . Colorful ceramic tile baths . Full finished basement, loads of cl oset space. Large 2 car finished garage. This home Is very w ell constructed . Professionally landscaped . In an outstanding location - Porterbrooke Subd . City Schools. Shown by Appointment Only! W.OODl.AND 6.49 Acres more or less of tall green pine and woodland . Located south of Rio Grande on State Rt . 325. . BEAT THIS- $300.00 PER MONTH lncludm~ pnncipla, interest, taxes and insurance . Onlh 9% tnt. Owner transferred and very anxious to sell . City schO?IS, acre of ~round more or less, living room, 2 w .b. !' r eplaces, kttchen & dining area Fu l l basement. pnced in $40's. · DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less. 1.3 miles Raccoon Creek bottom, 40 acres creek bottom, 60 acres total ti llable. Used as a Grade A dairy operat ion, 4 milkers with automatic washers, BOO ga l. bulk tanks, 2 silos <BOO tons total) . With silo unloading auger. Structures : 40x80 metal, 172•40 milk house .with feed room , 40x170 concrete slab feed lot. All structures have concrete floors. 1,000 walnut and poplar trees on farm . Clay Twp ., City Schools . Gener al BMR ·lll " Modular Home" 3 BR ' s, 2 bat hs, LR , DR . FR . Kitchen includes stove and ref ri g. Al l this plus separate utility room . Situated on 1.23 Acres. Low S30's. owner is anxious. REALTY WORLD· LANDCONTRACT9% INT . This is a f am ily home. all br ick w ith 4 bedrooms and a sparkl ing full ba th up . L ar ge k itchen lined w i th pre tty cabinets. Lar ge f oyer and formal living r oom and dining . Full basement·fir epl ace in f ami l y r oom , 2 car garage attached , also a w ork shop and a barn . Situated on approx im ately 5.9 acr es. Th.IS hom e refl ects tender, lov ing care and tr ue value. BMR -342 " Large Flat Lot". All electric home . New carpel throughout . 3 BR ' s, 1'12 baths, fu l ly eq ui pped k1tchen. Attached garage. Situated on 120'X200 ' lot. E st ~ t e- BMR-C36l. " Business Rt. 7" Middleport Grocery store with C-2 beer and w ine li cense . Includes all stock and equipment needed f or complete oper a· . t lon. Each office independently own ed and operated. PRICE REDUCED TO SEL..L! LOW DOWN PAYMENT- 911>% OWNER FINANCED! Spr ing Va.ll ey home oiler s 1658 sq . fl . plus a lull basement. 3 bedrooms, 2 ba ths, full y equipped kit· chen, format dining room , living and family rooms . Professionally landscaped lawn, large patio and easy mainte nance swimming pool , custom draper ies, plush ca rpetin g, t astefu l ly comb ined with hardwood fl oors, w. b. firepl ace, man y di stin c· five buil t· ins, central ai r , g as grill and L OW UT ILITIE S comb ine to make thi s home a pl easure to own . Ca l l for det ai ls and a look at a home that comb ines comf ort, conveni ence, and good taste all on ter ms you can live wi th ! 'R.~ ,. ' eal Estate Agen cy [G NEW L !STING - 6 Acres, more or less with a pond; part ly wooded, partly open choi ce bu ilding site on blacktop road . Call tor more details. M~GKEE In Racine, you w ill find a very lovely 21h Story home. This fine home is presently being r enovated. (About 90% finished ) . Mostly restore d to i ts orig inal design. You must see this one t o really apprec iate. Call now . .'. 150FT . RI 6 Rooms, 2 or 3 bedrooms, livin g room approx . 20'x 16', mobi le home w ith pa, r· tiat basemenT, 2·c ar garage, 2 oTher storage buildings . Beautifu l vi ew of the Ohio River . 1 Acre M. or L . on State Highway . st buy and move In, it' sfu/ · I N417 Realtor -Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6.000 Communities 428 Second Ave. Caii446-G552 Anytime ' . 'We'll cover it all. ..for you. ol Really World C ori)O•iltoOn ' ~wf ASSU~ABLE 8112% LOAN Lo ve ly bri cK r anch, four m11es from HMC . This fine home fea tures l'h baths, big family room w ith fir eplace plus much more. Situated on a lar ge w ell landscaPed lot. Call for comple te details . PH. OFFICE 446-7699 l r ~aem1r~ Real estate - General PARADISE in scen ic Raccoon Twp. 120 ac r es of mostly woodland with a very liveable cotta ge. Al so a small barn to house your f avor ite f arm an im als. Call for complete details. We cover over 7 million miles to find you a home. 'Gallia County's Fastest Growing Attalty Wo rlcl '5 a •eg•t l&•f!d Gener al . ~~~~~ oan Realtor'Asspc Ph. Home: 446 ~3294 Bonnie L. Stutes Mobile Homes for Sale KA NA UGA M OB ILE H 0 M E S L arge selec tion of used tO's, 12's, II. 1 ~ w i de Mobi l e Homes. Kanauga M obile Home Sal e, Kanau ga, Ohio 446·9662. Est1te - General Spread your wings 21 Locust St. 446·4206 )2 SPRING SALE . Used mobile homes and travel trailers . TRI · STAT E MOBIL..E HOMES . CALL 446·7572 . WANT AD WAY ......................****"' Real Estate - General 32 Real OWNER TO HELP ly new 3 bedroom, 2 acres, full base· ment, woodbur'ner, large kitchen. Near Rio Grande. S-15,000. ~m Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 'A'udt81'Canaday, Reallot 446-36~ ' REA~TOR _e , 25 Lotust St., Gallipolis, Ohio ·lJ:! ----- POSSIBILITIES OF l.AND CONTRACT 3 acres goes with this 3 bedroom ranch. Ki tchen and dining combination. living r oom , bath , new utility room . 2 car garage . Owner will help finance. Don't let t hi s one pass you by . 11391 GET STARTEfD! 3 bedroom, bath. "<il· chen, living room, natural gas he'dt. Ga r age. Unbeatable price $19,000. 11410 YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD That presents privacy and beauty. This 11 acres, more or less, already has a lane leading to the building site, rural water rap and lots of trees. Take a look TODAY' N451 MOBILE HOME - 12'•64'\)ood condi · tio n, looks very neat, 2 BR, underpinn· ed, county water, propane gas heat . Lot .98 of an acre, well landscaped. Please call for more information . Priced to sell , $16,200 . 1441 CLEAN AS SPRING is this 3 yr . old ran ch. Living room, large kitchen and dining area, 3 bedrooms, bath. 13.90 ac res. Tobacco base. 20x60 tobacco barn. Kyger Creek School District. Priced in the $40' s. N 4S7 BEEF' FARM we have several farms, but this one is speci al. Land in good condition. tiled, limed, f ertil i zed . Fences kept up. 1800 lbs. tobacco base . 2 barns, good set up for cow and calf operation. Let' s not f orget the modern house. 2 or 3 bed r ooms, nice large bath. This one is r eady to use. We' d I ike to show it to you . . N448 LOTS P~ICED TO SELL Build to sui t your self on these 1 acre lot s. F ro n1a ge on blacktop road . County wat er av ailable. If you ' re looking for a preny country setting, call today . $5,000 per acre . No restrictions. 11417 BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN - Dark wood cabinets and formica counter top contrl!lst beautifull y with a.l mond cotored appliances. This brand new home ~ ~ nearly completed and has 3 BR, 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Electnc heat pump, cen . air. You may still have time to choose y'bur favorite carpet colors ... it you hurry. $56,000. OWNER FINANCING! Low Interest Rate!! A quality con· structed brick . Living room , family room , Ph baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with all appliances, 2 fireplaces, full finished basement. 2 car gar~e. 12x16 storagQ building. Large yard. Home /1392 you must see to appreciate. 43 ACRES - vacant land, possibility of coal and agricultural lime. 1322 3 ACRES partially cleared . Drilled well . Electric and telephone service available. Close to mines. $6,900. # 37' LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE- A• real value tor someone needing plenty of space . 4 bedrooms, 15)(2611vlng room with stone fireplace, buill·ln kitchen, bath, utility room. Over 1600 sq. fl. of living splice. 5 acres. Pond. Located at Rl. 160. A home one must see to ap· predate. Loan assumption possible to qual if ied buyer. N453 SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL Drive out Lincoln Pike and view this wonderful setting. Twa bedroom modern 1971 Fleetwood 12'x65' . Everything is Impressive, drilled well, well kept lawn, flowers, white pole . fences, red barn wired for electricity, with loft, dri¥eway, well . limed leads back to original barn and garden . This setting is in the valley between those green Southern Hills. -41 acres for cam ping, nature trails, wood grouse, squirrels, deer and rabbits would be some of the wild oame available for sport. Located only a short distance from Slate Route 790, a blacktop road . L..et us sell this to you . 1471 If you'd like a mt>dP<M town with 5 •----·-'··this is it. Home le,iiiire; b·ed1rooins living room, family room, full basement, large delu•e kitchen. natural gas furnace, vinyl siding, new circular driveway. Lots of good living here. Low upkeep on house, low car e)(penses in traveling . 'h mile from city limits. We are ready to show it to you . N470 TAKE A GOOD LOOK at lhl• terrific 2 bedroom ranch . Living room, kitchen and dining combination . New dishwesher, refrigerator , kitchen range. 12X15 outside building . Patio. Within s minutes of Holzers. Priced in the $30'S. N 421 FINANCING IS AVAILABLE On this new home located off Georges Creek R:oed. Split entrv, LR , dining, area, J BR , bath, kitchen with dishwa!.'her, nice cabinets. Single car 'garagel full basement. Rural water available. 2.92 wooded acres. House is not Hnlshed . Take a look at this one today! 1447 HER QUALITY HOME Three or tour bedrooms, living room, large modern kltchen·dining room combination, family room, must see to appreciate, bath with shower, concrete driveway, large patio In back, built· io grill, etc. Two metal utility buildings. 1 must stop, office manager will set me straight. 1still say very clean. excellent repair, close to town . Call any sales associate now . 1472 LOOKATTHISONE A two story remodeled older home located on St. Rl. 160. Just minutes from stown and 1he hospital. It' s situated on eighteen .acres with a large barn and outbuildings. CAL..L.. TODAY. N460 OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE owner will consider helping finance this J bedroom home. Living room , kit· chen, formal dining, basement. Ex· cellent gara9e with furnace and air con · dltioning. 2'1• a~res . 529.900. I 406 A NICE MOBILE HOME - on a clean On 4112 ACRES- A fine ranch in the and well kept two and one· hall acre lot. country, seven miles from Gallipolis . Located on a blacktop road near Six room modern house, 3 BR, bath, full · Porter. Minutes from town. Rural N427 basement, fuel oil forced air furnace, water. blown in insulation. County water plus large cistern for extra uses. Spring wlll WOULD YOU LIKE J BR, L..R, OR II. soon be here. What a place tor your bath on acre lot at edge of town with fam ily and friends. Well stocked pond, partial basement? Also a 12'x15' cinder good fences . Beautiful acres. Call to· block bldg . If interested, give us a cal l. day. This showing will be convincing . 1464 1449 A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY Ci!!in be yours. We have 115 acre farm TWO BEDROOM with 2 story, 3 bedroom home just MOBILE HOME waiting for you . Appro)(. 10 acres of bot· Located in the Evergreet1 ara. 1968 tom land, tobacco ba$e, barn and other Fleetwood 12'x60', features large living outbuildings. Priced in the SdO's. Hurry · room 12'x20' modern throughout, fuel on this one! 1443 oil he'at, central air , low taxes, 4 miles of hospital, 7 miles from Gallipolis, nice 20 ACRES·MODERN BUILDINGS size lot . Priced to move. I 467 Six room house, 3 bedrooms, 111:2 baths, basement, FA fuel oil furnace . Level. BBACRE FARM fertile garden area . Modern barn, pond, If you' re looking for a home for yourselft tobacco base, garage, work shop . One AND your animals ... then look no fur of the best . 15 minute drive from ther! 33 good, level , tillable acres. Gallipolis. New surfaced Slate Road . Some woods, some pasture, nice size Conventional llnanciQg 553,500. N 4S9 barn . Located 15 rnin. from Gallipolis on a blacktop rodd, this gentleman's farm has that "down home feeling". Home consisl> of J BR, living rm., din· ing rm ., kitchen, bath and good size utility room. Call tor more specifics. • '419 JUST LISTEDII Priced right in this J bedroom mobile nome . one acre. 8x10 storage building . L..acaled within 6 miles of town . Must see to appreciate. N465 115,500 . • WHEN YOU HAVE THAT SPECIAL HOME IN MIND, WE CAN HELP YOU FIND lt. Real Estate - General Real Estilte-General ENTERTAIN HERE! From the slate floor entry to the second floor balcony you 'l l love th is home. 4 BR , 21h baths, master suite has its own bath and sitti ne area . Folding doors let you com· bi ne living f"m . and family rm . for lg. parties. Formal dining rm ., 2 car garage. 2 rm . basement. Colon ial styled e)(teri or , circular drive, approx . 3 acres, pond, lots of trees . Rio Grande area. $94,000 . EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN- Cathedral cei ling, balcony overlooking living rm ., fireplace, screened dining porch, 4 BR , 2111 baths, woOded deck, very private back yara . Gas heat, $53,900. Just out· side ci t y. ~ ' Ml 1'1rI· 11466 BEAUTY, RY Many more words could be used in describing this 3 bedroom A·frame. located in Harrison Township. Very modern, 1112 baths, living toom. kitchen·dining combination. This is located in a wooded area . Come and see, YQU mav not believe such a wonderful place to live is available today . I 468 ON THE WATER - Deck suitable for dining ov e rlo~king Ohlo River, perfect spot for boat dock , 3 BR , family room, effic ient kitchen. basement, nearly an acre, just o~tslde city . $38,000. Rul EstJtte-General Real Estate- General EXCELl-ENCE In design, materials and workmanship. Natural textures of cedar and brick in a pine tree senlng. ' Beautiful. 4 BR, 2 baths, storage galore, family rm . with fireplace opens onto deck surrounded by trees. 2 car garage, heat pump, cen . air. Few miles from ci ty. $83,700. SITTI N' PRETTY - Drive up Fourth Avenue, near the golf course, watch for our sign on the front lawn of this bel!u· ty , J BR, 2 baths, country style kitchen w ith cozy dinette, large corner lot, beautiful trees and shrubs. 542,900. • OAK STAIRWAY- Granite flreploce, window seat In dining rm., I uSia lew of the e.cepllonal things you' ll lind In lhls lovely home. 3 BR, baths, full base· men!. Extra large lot with garden space. $38,500. w, LOCATION! LOCAT10NI LOCATION I - Walk to the new Food land markol, or across !he street to the Spring Valley Plaza . Nice J BR bri ck and frame, 1112 baths, tamlly rm ., garage. Could be us· ed a• beauty snop. professional office. $45,000. . 90 ACRES - Nearly 2,000' rd. frontage, 55 acres 'pasture, 20 acres timber, rest tillable. $74,500 . ·cENTENARY - Natural cedar ranch, neerly an acre lawn, 3 BR, family rm ., 2 car garage. A !howl ace! $61,900. B'U ILDING LOTS - Nice rolling land, surveyed. Over an acre each . $4.,500 to 56.000. HILLS TOP FARM only 5 miles from Cl· ty . Nice 4 BR home, family rm ., equip· ped kitchen. 48 acres. Good prOducl~g gas well furnishes free gas for residence plus income. $85,000. Real Estate- General RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE vacation senlng lew miles from city. 3 8R, ·rear sundeck overlooKs Raccoon Creek. All mOdern conveniences. $37,500. BUY THIS BRAND NEW HOME WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, VA and very low Clown payment FHA. Owners will consider used mobile home or vacant land for down payment. $49,500. COUNTRY ESTATE - Very nice brick home has2 BR, lorrr"l dining, bath and family roomon fir•: floor . Finished basement, has 2 BR, bath, kitchen, complete living quarters. 13 beautiful acres, horse barn. $126,000. AFFORDABLE - <:ountry surround· lngs, fenced lawn, modern :i 8 R home, aflached garage, Kyger Creek scnools, 5 miles from city. $27,500. REMODELED DUPLEX - Beautiful lnter:ior, exterior needs repair. Second Avenue location, In ~lty, Great Invest· mont property . $45,000 . NEARLY 2ACRES·-3 BR, 1'12 baths, 2 story with full basement . Trees galore, approx. 4 miles from RIO Grande. S3S,OOO. RIVER VIEW - Very nice 2 BR, new carpet, recently redecorated, 2 car garage with garage apt. In city . 565,000. ROLLING LAND - WOOds beyond, quiet country road, wonderful place tor children and horses. 3 BR colonial of· ters all the space you'll need. U acres only s~, miles from city, $40,000. ONE HUNDRED ACRES - Appro•. 1800 11. road frontage, blacktOP roaa. RU'II water available, beautiful building sites. Would be perfect site tor mObile home park: $100.000. �•. D-8-The Sunday Times-sentinel, SWiday, May 18, 1980 32· 44 Mobile Homes tor Sale 1973 Fa irpoint, J.Cx65 bedroom 1271 Cameron , 14x65, bedr . 2 51 Apartment for Rent SL E EP! NG roo ms, and light housekeeping apartment. Park Central Hotel. 2 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr ., bath 'h 1971 Shakespear, 14x 65 2 bedroom 1965 Yan or 12x52, 2 bedr . 1968 Flee twood 12x63, 2 8 dr 8 & S MO B I LE HOM E SALE S, PT . PLEASANT , wv. 304·675-4424. UNFU RN. 1 bdr. apartment, upstairs, Second Ave. $235. per mo. in eludi ng utilities, one m onth deposit requ~red . No pets, ca II 446-2129 or 446-2800 . FURN I SHED Bachelor' s apart ment . T54 F irst Ave., $180. per mo. Ca II 446-1243 or446-1615. -FOREST P ARK Mobile home, 14x60, all electr ic on lots l60x200. 8 m iles from Gal lipolis off Rt . 7, financing ava il a ble cal( 256· 6758 . U NFURN . apt., 4 rms . and bath, adults only, no pets. 322 Third Ave Cal l 446-3748 or 256-1903. 73 MOB ILE HOME , 379·2224. Amana 10,000 BTU air conditioner, 110 volt. $80.00 . fir m . Cal 1992-5704. Cherry bedroom set. Posturepedic spr ing mattress. 992-6022. GOOD USED AP PLIANCES - washers, dryers, refr igerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances , 1918 Eastern Ave., 446-7398. BOX SPRINGS with head and toot boards. Call 4469782. Furnished Rooffis- 45 1974 12><65 HOL L Y PARK Will care for elderl y pe r son tra iler w1th expando, 3 in m y pr ivate home. 992· bd r , cent . air, wood- 6022. burner, on lot w1th chain link fence. 446-2007 . SLEEPING ROOMS lor rent, Gallia Hotel. 1974 NEW MOON mobile home Exc. cond ., call 4465419. (Sandy ) . 46 Space for Rent Supports Your Posture Zone Try the Posture II ------- MOBILE HOME 2 Bdr. , furnished, 59.450. Down payment $~84. Only 5159 .48 per mo. (APR 18% ). Calllmmed•atelv 47 Rt. 93 North Jackson , OH . 286-37 52 Farms for: Sale 11 ACRE FARM - 1 miles out of Rutland. New 3 bdr. h ome , 1200 sq . ft . , breezeway , double garage, eel lar, F P , new barn, private gas well , private water supply, 8 acres of new hay field, $69,000. Op·· tJon to buy tractor, horses, horse trailer , call 742 · 2~ . LITTLE FARM in town, 6 rm . house, large front side porch. Basement, forced air, gas furnace, barn, crib, and chicken house. All in good repair . Call446-1598 for appointment. MtFEbSRdlse 51 10 ACRES on Centerpoint Rd ., 1 mi le from Rio Gronde, rural water . 614-262· 5916 ----------RESTRICTED 8UILDI NG LOTS Debby Dri ve all utilities available . STROUT REALTY , 446-0008. Rentals 4l- H0uses for R:ent NICE little cottage just remodeled , 5 m iles below town, $700 m onth Call2561216. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent --- Two bedroom tra i ler . Adults only . Cal l 992-3324. 2 8DR . and 3 bdr. mob1le homes, call 446-0175. NICE 2 bdr. trailer, turn., o. Bob McCormick Rd., ref and sec . dep. required . $185 mo. plus utilities, ex ceptwater . Call446-3888 . ---~---- ! t I, TRAILER at Cheshire for construction workers or working men. Reasonable rate, Utilities paid, call 773 5882 . FOR RENT - 2 bdr. unf. Mobile home, Rt. 35, dep. and ref. req . Call446-4229 . 44 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished opts. Phone 992-5434. 1 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and toveseat, S275. Sofas and chairs priced from $275 . to $550 . T abies, $33 . -$60 -$7 © and $85 . Sofabed and chair, $150. H lde-a-beds,$300 ., queen size , $325 ., & UP Recliners, Sl25 ., Sl50. , $160 .. $115., and $225. Lamps from $18. to $50. 5 pc . dinettes from $69. to $325. Wood table and 4 cha irs, $275. Table, two leaves, 6 chairs, (high backed ), $400. Hutches, $300 . and SJ50., maple or pine f i nish . Bedroom suites , $275 (Whrte>. $325. (pecan), $350 (oak), Bassett Oak, $550 ., Bassett Cherry, $675 . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, Sl75. , $250 .. S275 . captain' s beds, S275 . complete Baby betls, $75 Mattresses or bol< springs, full or twin, $55 .. firm , $65 . and $75. Queen sets, $185 . 5 dr. chests, $49 . Bed frames, $20. USED Ranges, refrigerators, dressers, TV' s, head· boards ar.d beds. Swivel rocker, bar stools, lavatory. 2 counter top refridoerators, recliner . 3 miles out Bu l av111e Rd. Open 9am to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to Spm , Sat. 446-0322 RAYS USED FURN, 3670637, new 4 drawer chest $39.95; large dinner bell $45; coffeetable$10; Norge dryer 18 lb capacity $75; night stand $15 ; metal utility cabinet $15; antiquesoak love seat, walnut dresser, metal Ice box, round oak table, rocking chair, mission oak chair, brass andirons, metal chandelier, skipper rocker, pictures and many olller items. Misc . Merchanise 54 ' I gold ticket. Memorial Golf tournament. 992-5574. Potted plant dirt and horse manure. Sack or truck load. E. J. Hill, Flatwoods Rd ., Pomey , Oh . Stock trailer pull type, 1978 9112 foot coachman truck camper, self contained with extras. $3,000.00. call 742 3019 . HOLSTEIN HEIFER S750. Cal1379-2745. --· .. __ ........ -·····-········· 61 Farm Equipment Lawn tractor, 154 International Lowboy, 60 inch mower, A-1 condition. Call 742 2211 before 5 and 9854338 alter 5 and ask for David . 53 Ferguson tractor, 3 point hitch with plow and disc . Good condition lor $2,000.00. cal 742-3117 alter 5. Potted tomato plants, red and yellow. See Eugene DAvis, Rt. 2, Raclne,Ohio. Call247-3263. Dahlia Tubers (roots) rdell< tilled 50c each, unidentified 2Sc each . All from show stock. Shaelfers, 992-2374. ;;==:;;;;;== and chain. Excellent condition. $75.00. Call992-3079. Tomato Slakes for Sale. S]Q.OO per hundred. Call 843-2795 or 843-2781. Tomato Plants for Sale. See Bud 8artims, County Road 50, Reedsville, Ohio. ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydraulic wood splitters, saw chain, bars, and all wo.od cutting supplie~ . Charles McKean, Fairfield Centenary Road, 446-9442. KACH-ALL PORTABLE BLDG. All sizes, 6x10 to 12x40. See at 123'1• Pine St., 446-2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt. 7, -446· 1279. S6 MASSEY FERGUSON No 9 baler, -446-4484. 1970 CHEVELLE, 1977 Fury, 1976 Honda, 1978 TBird, Car Realty Inc. 446- 197~ MUSTANG II GHIA - 6 cyl., ~-spd., loaded with extras. Good gas mileage . $1895. Call -446-0515 IIIIer 5:00. 1977 Olds Cutlass-power steering, power brakes, a1r conditioning, cruise con· trol Light blue with less than 21,000 mi les. Ca ll 992 3-442. 7118. 1977 TRANS AM - black, 4spd., 40,000 miles, 6.6 liter engine, leather black in terior, loaded, will sell for pay-off. Call-446-9595. 1-6 TODAY 1-6 TODAY TODAY CAR AND TRUCK THREE GUITARS &MUCHMORE FARMALL - H Tractor With new rebui II motor, $1.000. Call388·8-467. Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367 7220. DRAGONWYND CATTERY - KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Call 446-3844 after 7 p.m. ALLIS CHALMER tractor, older model, pull type plows, adjustable Iron drag, 19~ lnternationa11 1h ton long wheel base truck . Cal1256-1507. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg Dobermans. Call-446-7795. 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. SlOper ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. 8RIARPATCH KEN NELS. Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Cali -446-4191. 10x50 MOBILE HOME FRAME with axles and tires, SJOO. Call446-2149. FARMALL SUPER -A, with 1 row cultivators, would be excellent to cultivate tobacco Call 4469485 after 6 p.m. ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE , glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH 9923161. OLD COl NS, pocket watChes, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742-2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5926462. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP-TO-DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992 3476 . 63 Livestock H & N Day old or started leghorn pullets, both floor or cage grown ava1lable . Poultry Housing and Automation . Modern Poultry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy . Phone992-2164 . Registered Quarter horse, mare, 4 yrs.old. "Go Man Go" blOOdlines. After 5, 593-8864. Buick Opel Pontiac 4-DR . 1975 CHEVY Impala, low mileage, and 1968 Chevy Impala, 4-dr. Call -446-9782 after 5. 1978 CHEVETTE - 4-spd., with air, silver, exc. con dition. Call 388-8230. $3,500. 1970 OPEL GT - 4-Spd. Orllngewlth black interlt>r, good condition. Call 3888230. 8 H.P. Riding lawn mower, good cond ., call245-9212. 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville. Excellent condition. After 5 p.m. call -446-419~. THEYDOrtrCOME ANYJOOGHER.- FREEl II 50" mower when you buy a riding tractor. FREEl II 30" mower when you buy a ' walking mower. "Manning Roush-Owner" • GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 210 condor St. Ph. 992-2975 Pomeroy, Oh. aod Alao Sootag Back in 1931 young Oswald Jacoby invented a bid that he used with deadly effect in the Culbertson-Lenz mnatch. It was the weak jump overcall. His reasoning was that it was silly to advertise defen· sive strength with something likeS- K Q 10 9 8 5 H - x X Ox x C· x x x or even a slightly better band when your righthand opponent opened one of a suit m front of you. But It was even more silly to bury your bead in the sand like an ostrich and stay out of the bidding. He would make a jump overcall of two spades. This crowded the bidding, upset thr opponents' line of £ommunications and when not vulnerable mtght lead to a cheap sacrifice against a g~me or slam Of course. you need a little n tore if vulnerable. but the nrt nf;iplc 1s the same foday 1 n•~ ady every C:XJX!rl uses this bid and It works. Not always, but far more often than it fails. Of course, on most occasions it doesn't change the result at all. But when it does, the gains come far more often than the losses. It also bas a corollary since your partner knows when you make a simple overcall that you have some values and may even have a very good hand. Here are some samples of jump overcalls. l.S.AQJU87H - xx0-x x C- x x x. Bid two spades vulnerable, or not. This band cries out for some preemptive action. 2. S· X H- K Q J 10 X X 0- X x x C- x x x. Pass over opponent's one spade; jump over one or a minor suit unless vulnerable against nonvulnerable. 3 S ~x H ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr. wrecker service. All types of repair. Upper Rt. 7 Call 446-2445 days and 446·4792 hlghts. SAND AND PAINT - minor body repair, $159. Van trucks, two tones change of color extra but reasonable. H«mmonds Body Shop, 221 Mill St., Thurman, OH. Call 245 9371 or 379-2306. SAND BLASTING old cars and other Items. Call 4464660 . . \Y) FRONT END . AUGNMENlS LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Call (614) 992-9932 Pomeroy, 0. Motorcycle..::•_ _ 74 1976 KAWASAKI 400, good shape, S800. 446-6578. 1973 850 NORTON - Excellent condition, $9.50 . Call 388-8230. 78 Camping Equipment 1979 travel trailer, 25 fl . self contained, gas and electric, with awning_ 992 3726. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~~~ ® • -<0-xxC- QJ i " , ~ • - Jump to three clubs if :101 vulnerable. 1 by Henr1 Arnold and Bob lee IY10r m·-··c............ ...... . "' ········- electrical & air conditioning, and insurance claim repairs. &uaranteed work. Free Estimates. 446-3407. -- DAVISON DEVELOPMENT Excavation Services. Dump truck, dozer, backhoe. Call446-4537 GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gut1er, builll-up roof, home repair. Free Estlmilfes 388-9759 DENNY CHAIN UNK FENCE WHA"T "THE MOUNTAIN GL IMee~ IU FI!NEt' Home Improvements Nu-Prime Replacement Windows. Storm Windows & Doors. Patio covers, carports. Mobile Home Ac cessories . Free estimates. 691 Miller Drive 446-2642 SWIMLAND 150 Third Ave. IS NOW OPEN 10 am til 5 pm Monday thru ' Saturday "TABEX CHEM ICAL.S" PHONE 446-7887 ' W~51'!.E!<: ~l Bill's s Now arrange the drcled letters to form the surprrse answer. as suggested by the above cartoon r I X: XXXI ) Nu-Prime replacement windows storm wlnllows &.doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio covers (Answers Monday) Jumbles: DI RTY ABASH Yest erdays GALLI A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinyl siding, aluminum gutters and SPOuts, storm doors and w indows. Free estimates. Call367-0209 day or night. MEADES roofing and spouting, home remodeling and siding, free estimates, 10 years local experience. Call 388-9869. PAINTING - Residential and commercial. Interior and exterior, mobile home roofs. Free estimates . 17 vrs . exp. with references ca II 367-7784 or 367 -7160. ALL TYPES of Carpentry work, new home bldg. or remodeling, call446-2910. QONKEY Frank Rose Const. Co. RemOdeling repair, new construction, all types. Free estimates, all work fully guuanteed. Residential, commercial, industrial & n:iw _g, _ , elK II real work. SHA Cert. 446-4627 VINTON CEMENT FLOOR INC. Box 89, Bidwell, Oh., 388-9877. Sidewalks, driveways, base ments, steps, etc. In· sulation, residential or commercial. Some rem ode lin • PLEDGE are ln scrim I Ans wer: What both the food and8rlces TO IGEST Howmet KrHn rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility IIUilcllnp '"Miller Drive 446-2642 . Fret Estimates restau r~nls- HARD Jumble Book No. 14, conlalni"G110JIUJJIII,It 1VIIIIbletor$1 .75pottpeld hOm Jumble, o/o th l.snew:spaper, Box 3•. N0f11111ood, N.J.07S48. tncfudeyouJ namt, a,ddre u, zip code and makt checks payable to Ntwspaperbootr,a. I QUALITY MAIN TENANCE - Electri cal, plumbing, heating, and air conditioning. Call 388-9698. CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATIN G Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446--4477 and CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742-2328. References. DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone -446-2735 . Will do remode li ng , rooting, pa1nting, plumPing and elect . Free estimates. · Call Charles Sincla ir , 9854121 . STANDARD Plumbing-Healing 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 Remodeling , floors, ceil ings, paneling, doors, windows, painting, free estimates. 992-2759. Will pour concrete, lay block and brick. Call 992•3714 . (Gallia Co•ntv Certified) Leach Beds, Water and Gas Lines, Electric Lines, Pole B•itdlngs. Reese Trenchlng -, & Backhoe Service 367-7560 Excavating WATER WELL Drilling and cleaning . Pumps sold and Installed, Cali W.T Grant, 446-8508. Will paint roofs and houses. Will do any size job. Call 992-39-41 or 992-2452. DOZER WORK - Call 4461058 or 446-4955. Ma lor and minor root repairs. Painting, shingles and some siding. Free estimates. Call 742-2534 or 7-42-2188. Ditch Witch trencher, like new, high -float t~res , $2,500.00. Call 1-457-3139. Also Bobcat style loader, hydro-static drive, 215 hours, prime condition . $4,800.00. Calli 457-3139. GENERAL CON TRACTORS roofing, concrete, siding, new building, remodeling, free estimates. Call-'46-7687. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, serv ice, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authori zed Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD REPAIR . J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsula1ion · • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 BOWERS Sweepers, ~~a~~~:~~e~~oC!~~~~~::~~ General Hauling WILL HAUL ltmestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading _ Leo Morris Trucking . Phore 742-2455. 87 HAVE YOUR ENGINE 35 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Call446-3896 or 446-3080 Tri-County General Welding Sa I'm Twp. Rd. 180 De•ter, Ohio 45726 Bill Eskew, Ph . 742-2456 Your Place or Mine 5-9-1 mo. Real Estate Loans ll'h% lnterest-30 Yrs . PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment . Federal Housing Loans, l% . down on 515,000; 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M-W-F 9:00 to 1:00 Other Times By Appointment Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomero , OH. Upholstery ATTENTIONI UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY C&W CONTRACTORS All types home improvements - Roofing gutters -spouts -concrete work . Ph. 367-0427, 367-GI94, 367-G141. Free 86 2 CUSHION SOFA FOR ONLY BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY t Call for Free Siding i Estimate, 949-1101 or 949-2860. No . Sunday ~ calls. l -1-lmo. · H. L WRITESEL ROOANG All 'types of roof work, new or repcilr gutters and downspouts, gutter clean .ng and painting . All work guaranteed. • FrP.e Estimates '.lnable Prices I Howard R ea ~ ·n862 949-1160 1-22-ttc BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACT! NG -Vinyl siding -Gutter work - Soffit -Garages - Carports - Room additions T-shirts and novelty shir1s for politicians, ball teams, businesses or individuals. Shirts $4.00 Each "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything! " Ph. 614-949-2358 Evenings & Weekends 5-8-1 mo . ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete worllt, walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YQUNG Ill Call After 5 P.M. 992-6323 4-27 pd. POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or 992-7314 1-28-1 mo. ALL STEEL Plus 10% discount on fabric, plus free arm caps and head flaps, Free pickup and delivery, Our labor price includes tightening and reglueing frame where needed, retying springs, tone finish wood, extra padding where necessary. Call now for your free estimate, No job too small or too large. 87 Uphol$1ery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave. , Gallipolis. 446-7833 or 446-1833. MASTER CRAFT Upholstery new shop open for business with 32 years experelnce, commercial and residential. Call now for free pickup and delrvery. Day phone 4462301. night phone 446-4971. 256-1562 GALLI POLIS, OHIO BISSELl SIDING aJ. M. H. Reparr BILL'S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements. Free estimates. Call 4462642. •100 LABOR estimates. )1711 Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 Sales, service and supplies. In ground and above ground pools. 5-1-tfc STEAM CLEANED '12.00 LIMESTONE, gravel and sand. All sizes. AI Richards and Son, Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 446 7785 . 87 THE POOL PEOPLE Vinyl and Aluminum!· Siding f-----------j----- --- - -+------ - --_.:.; 0-DAY REFRIDGERATION Residential, commercial, heating, cooling, electncal service. Call 388-8274, or 388-9963. 85 D. BUMGARDNER SALES 5-18-1 mo. V.E. FILLINGER Water Delrvery Service . Call 3792124. Furniture Stripping and Refinisliing KOTALIC I:.ANDSCAPING Residential & C':ommer· cia I. Tree & shrubs 1n· · stalled, designing & Ianting, shrubbery trimm · ing, lawn need control. programs. 446-3100 Ul Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio E lectrica I & Refrigeration Services '"' 1 JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 256· 9368 anytime. WALL papering and painting Inside and out, have references, 9 years experience. Call -446-9623 or 446-4423. M&T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING, INC. Backhoe & dorer wo by the job or by 1 hour. Also licensed sep tic tanks installed Dump truck. Fre estimates. Call 388-862 44 -9459. SEPTIC TANKS 84 Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825. 83 Bu~iness Dozer , ba ckhoe and tren cher . Sep tic systems, com p lete services. Hourly or c ontra ct . Engineering , layou t and construction Bill Pullins. 992-2478 . GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbmg · Heating - Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave . Ph. 446-1637. Root painting and trrm work . Barn painting . Free estimates Minor roof repair. 992-3627. E xcavating Limeston e for dr iveway s. Pomeroy--Mason area. 3677101 . Commercial & Residential Finest quality at the lowest possible prices. All Work Completely Guaranteed . Sale Be.gins Wednesday, May 14 thru May 21, BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest quality at lowest possible prices. Call now for free estin:'ate. Commercial or res•dential. 256-1567 Ohio Valley Roofing All types of roofing, new and repa.r, gutters, downspouts, commer cial & residential. 949· 2160 Pom eroy 797·2432 Athens Tom Hoskins or Gerald Clark 21 years expenence. All work guaranteed . Free Est1mate 4-24-1 mo Farm Bu~dings Sizes " From 30K30" SMALL Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. J, Bo• 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 5-14-1 mo. f----------+---------- ROUSH ~ SEWING CLASSES Starting Soon Call for Registration 992-5320 For itli needs. your sewing THE SEWING CENTER Middleport, 0. 4-18-1 mo . Rio Grande RC:LIED UPON. Prlnranswerhere : HIS STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446-4208 83 Ken Soles ' 245-9111 All types of roofing, new & repair, gufters & down spouts, Commercial rosldontiol. 949-2160'Pomeroy Areo 797-2•32 Athens Area TOm Haskins or Gerald Clark 21 years experience, all work guarant-. Free estimates. ROYAH ! . [) ROOFING, Guttering and remOdeling. William Mitchell, 388-8507. WALL PAPERING paint ing. 7<2-2328. Plumbing & Heating FReE ESTIMATES OHIO VALLEY · '. ROOFING ~ . ~ BLOGIE I K] ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER&. DOOR, INC. OVerhead Garage Doors, Electric Door Operators, Continuous no-leak gu1· terlng Day - 698 8205 - Night CABINETS & VANITIES Most wood products. Wood Court St., Shop, 101 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Call 446-2572 . room additions,. siding, 82 &. G carpet Cleaning . Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Re aso'nable rates . Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742-2211 . CONSTRUCTION *New homes - extensive remodeling * E lectrica I works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 5-15-1 mo. s·uNDAY PUZZLER 'S by Randy Carpenter, factory trained frontend alignment spe- , cia list. 1978 JEEP CJ -7 - 304 engine, 3 spd. , 1200 series tires, white spoked rims, $4,000. Call 256-1595 after 5 p.m. THEISS INSULATION, lnsulmaster foam Insulation. New homes, old homes, commercial structures. For free estimates call -4461971. R.M. ROOFING & SPOUTING . Home remodeling, siding. Free estl mates. phone ·388-9039 or 388•9642. Auto Repair 71 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., p.s., p.b ., topper. Positive tracti on front and rear . 9854339. FOR BEST In Carpet Clean ing - Call Smeltzer's Steamway. Call 614--4462096 . PAl NTI NG interior and exterior, free estimates, call 446--3344. -G&F CONTRACTORS Home improvements, Home Improvements s Auto Parts & Accessories SALE - 350 Chevy engine, 2 barre\1, complete, exc. $125 . Call 446-1822 after 5 pm vans & 4 W. D. Home Improvements PAINTING - Interior and exterior, free estimates in Gallipolis area, reasonable rates. Call Mark White, 245-5050. Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter 10 each square, to form tour ordrnary words Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag By Oswald Jacoby 73 'i1\t11Nl ID'i1 ~ ~ CHARLIE ' S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker serv1ce, sell radiators, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. Call after 5, 4467717 . 1976 CHEVY short bed pick up, black, 350 4-barrel , new tires and exhaust, topper, exc cond ., call 446-0062 atter5p .m . 1978 PINTO - automatic, p.s, vinyl roof, am-fm 8track, 32 mpg. $2,995. Call 446-9480. LAIR CONST . - Block, brick, fireplaces, new homes, remodeling, call 379-2123. PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY. $20. plus tax and old battery. We buy old batteries. Repair batteries. Call 388 -8596. 1973 GMC pickup truck, 50.000 miles, good cond _, Realistic police scanner, achannel, like new, call 446 1300 1975 HATCHBACK Mustang II, 6-cyl., 4-spd ., price, 2,395. Sharp. Call -446-9480 . BRIDGE 20x40 GOSPEL Tent top, brand new, $500. Call 3889822 . 76 1978 FORD BRONCO - XLT Ranger, free wheeling pkg., low miles, loaded, e)(c cond. 1 must sell. Call 675 2415 after 5. 1970 FORD F-100, good cond ., $750. Call 9548. \ Trucks for Sale 75 FORD pickup for S700. or trade for good used 250 dirt bike Call446·2338. 197~ MUSTANG, 4-cyl., auto., G.E . T .V. Call -4469478. R. McKEE & COMPANY • Blacktop, driveways, parking lots, patching, sealcoatlng, concrete sidewalks. Free estimates, 25 years experience. Call 797-2648. 21 Converse St., Chauncey, OH. 1972 17 FT. TRI HULL in board, outboard , 4-cyl , Chevy, Mercury power trim, full canvas, . moorlng cover, and trailer, reasonable. Call446-7438. 77 L T Camara, PS, PB , air cond, am fm, 8 track, new radials, air shocks, very good cond. $3800, 388-9669 . Oatsun 1974 truck AM rad ro, !ape deck, good after 4. t1res, needs some bOdy work. 992 3710 even. 992 1980 AMC SPIRIT - 4-cyl ,, 4-spd., call 388-8764 after 5 3662 days and daytime 388-6111. 1976 FORD •;, ton pick up. 1965 DODGE DART - 2 dr., Short be d, low mileage, ex6-cyl., auto., runs good. cellent condrtion. $2,895. Call446 0515. $325. Call256-1424. 1977 AMC .GREMLIN - X pkg., radials, 4-cyl., 4-spd., A-I cond., 28 to 30 mpg., reasonably priced. Call-446 0895. BILL'S CONCRETE SERVICE Driveways, walks, patios, porches, basements and garages. Free estimates, call388-9868- Vinton, OH HOUSEBOAT - 1970 Boatel · 37ft., F .B., Cuddy cabin, a.c., radios, full head and galley, new redecorated, exc. cond. $14,000 Call 606324-8644 1916 Ford F250 pickup $1200.00. Olrver super -77 tractor $1100 .00 . Two Cyclone grass-seeders thee pornt hrlch . $80.00. Ten foot self contained pick · vp truck camper. $650.00 call 985 3988 or 985 -4115 Gree nup Reclamation Ser vice, 80)( 25 , Chester, Ohio. SMITH JIM MARCUM Roofing swullng and siding. 30 years experience. Free estimates. Remodeling . Caii388-98S7. 1978 BAYLINER 17' 130 H. P . Volvo inboard, c ustom cover and numerous accessories . Exc. cond, priced to sell. Call675-5280. 16 FT . THOMPSON boat with trailer and 75 H P . Johnson motor, $500. or !rode. Call 388 8230 . HOme Improvements STUCCO - plastering, plaster repair, texture ceilings, free estimates, cai12S6-1182. 1978 SEA STAR - 1979 115 H.P. Mercury motQr, exc. cond., less than 30 hrs. running time . Will take payoff. Call446 0972. 1957 Ford p;, ton truck 992 7876. Elvis Presley's Boats and Motors for Sale 1978 Slarcraft American boat open bow-228 HP Mercruiser inboard -outbOard hydraulic ride levelers; full canvas seats eight, comfortably ; two props and other accessories. Call 992 7630 or 992-7379. 1978 DODGE Monaco 2 dr. H.T ., P .S. P .B. , A.C., vinyl roof, auto, vinyl interior, low mileage, good gas mileage. $3,985., call 4461569. 72 16 FT . EXPLORER camsleeps six, nice condillon. Call-446-9686, ~r 11 1979 Olds Royale B8-two . door 9,000 miles, like new. Full power equipment including power w indows, power locks, six·WC!Y seat, trunk release, AM -FM stereo and c.b . Rear defogger, leather 'seating, tilt wheel, and cruise con trol. $7,995.00 . 1980 mOdel with same equipment ap· pr oximately $10,700 .00. SAVE . Call Marvin Keebaugh at 992-6614 1111 6:00 and 985-391 3 alter 6 p.m . 1978 Chevy Camara 20,000 miles -extras . Excellent condition . 1976 Monza . 27 mpg , $1800.00. Call 992 7060 dillon. Call-446-9686. 1978 Honda ex 500. Adult owned . Water cooled, shall dr~ve, mags. 4200 miles, pnced to sell. Call992-5704. 7S 81 81 16 FT . EXPLORER cam- per sleeps six , n ice con· 1--------- 1980 Dodge Omni , front dr1ve, four cylinder, four speed, four door . Power sleerlng,low miles. Balan· ce of warranty . Hundreds off new price Call992·5704 . 71 AutosforSale '-'---------'='=="'----'='-------- 14 inch chainsaw, new bar ALL TYPES of building matenals, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lin· leis, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, o. Phone 2455121 after Spm . Seed & Fertilizer 65 l Camping Equipment FIBER GLASS truck top-· per with sliding w indow tor 6'h fl. Fieetslde truck $400, Call -446-3139 alter 5 ~- m. Honda Z-150 trail bike, like new, less than 100 miles. SJOO.OO . Also Remington 308 pump rifl e with 3x9 power scope in case $300.00 . Call 992 2713 . 1976 Ford Courier, excellent condition . 992-73 12 . REG . ARABIAN mare with colt, call388 -9713. ..... a tlwesJoeR 1974 Honda 360, 1975 Ford Elite, am·fnl tape, a.c., p. s., p.b., 53,000 mil. Red wwhite viny l top. 742-2103 after 4. 1973 Chevy Camara, whrte with black vinyl top. Good runn ing conditioR. Best offer. 992 -7805. APPALOOSA HORSES Leopard Gilding, White with red spots, 1,100 ibs. mare, dark bay, white blanket with black spots. 80Th well mannered. Gentle to ride and handle. Call 245-9369. Rio Grande. wurlitzer Organ, 9 In · struments, S rythms, per · cussion, casette recorder· player . Call 992 -7585 evenings. 71 1973 Olds O!Ylega . V -8, automatic, good fires , snow 11res Included. Original owner . 992 5098 or992 -2077. REGISTERED UARTER HORSE YEARLING, ' 4 white socks, 14 hands, good show prospect. Ph 367-0168 . Do&-The Sunday TiJnes-.Sentinel, SWlday, May 18, 1980 Motorcycles 74 1979 Ford L TO Country Squ ir e statlonwagon. 9 passenger . 18 mpg . Completel y loaded $5,500 . 9925752.2 2 HOLSTEIN - Approx. 600 lbs Call 256-6315. 8 Model Mack Tractor. Excellent shape. Call992-735-4 after7 p .m . HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons Everything imaginable in horse equipBABY BED - complete - ment. Blankets, bells, $30. Call-446-1224 or 446-1105 bOOts, etc. English and alter 5. Western . Ruth Reeves ' (614) 698--3290. BEAT THE BAD Put a cold nose in your WEATHER - Gel your future. Heallhy, wormed firewood now . Oak, Hickory, Maple, Ash or and shots. Meigs Co. Mired. Call now, 367-7180. Humane Society, 992-6260. 3 male 1rish Setters; 1 12xl2 Metal brake, $200., miniatvre Collie type; 1 1975 900 Kawasak i, needs Plot Hound; 1 Chesapeake front end, $200., 1978 16 Bav Retriever; 1 male Bird H.P., 8olens plow, disc, 3- dog; 8 wk.old puppies, pt . hitch. Mower wagon. Shepherds; Beagle types. ·Assorted kittens. $1,000. Cail-446-2971 . FURNISHED EF FICENCY, 2 rooms, nice kitchen $150, utilities paid, adults, Ph -446-4416 after 7 p.m. 2 8DR . partly furn . apart. overlooKing park, $175. Ref _ call -446-0656, after 5 ca(l-446-3919. PORTER CABLE ROUTER with at tachments, J H.P. , air compressor with spray gun, 220 lb. propane gas tanks, 10 gal . shop vacuum cleaner, 4 oak folding chairs, electric heater, 1650 with can ning jars, aluminum pans and miscellaneous Items. Call256-6758. Potted Tomato Plants. Andrew Cross, Letart Falls, Oh ~( FURN . APARTMENT- · downtown Gallipolis, ref. r e q . C al l Gherke's Boutique. 446-9332 or 446427>3. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614-367-7220. Musical lnstNments Autos for Sale 71 F ARMALL, M tractor, holstein heifer, 388-8420. D BUMGARDNE Picking VP a plano In your SALES, THE POOL area. Looking for a respon· PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sum- slble party to take over mit Rd. Middleport, Ohio payments . Call credit 992·5724 Sales, service and manager collect. 614--592supplies . In ground and 5122. above ground pools. 200 SHEETS Cedar 4x8, 4x9. 1979 Rally motor home · less 3,000 miles. Call ~88 - 9866 af ter 5 - Livestock R ISING STAR Kennel . Boarding. Call 367-0292. BURROUGHS Bookkeeping machine, sso. Call -4462342. S7 RAY ' S USED FUR NITURE 367 0637. New 4 drawer chest $39 .95; Large POODLE - Leon, W.VA. dinner bell $45 ; coffee table Call895-3926. $10, Norge dryer 18 lb. capacity $75; night stand BEAGLE PUPPIES - Good $15, coffee table $10; Norge hunting prospects, $15 Cali dryer 18 lb. capacity $75; 446-4572 after 5 p.m . nrght stand $15; Metal utility cabin at $15. AN · TIQUES: Oak love seat, HILLCREST KENNELS. wa Inut dres$er, metal ice ' Boarding, all breeds. Clean box, round oaK table, indoor -outdoor facilities. AKC registered rocking chair, mission oak Also cha1r, brass fireplace Dobermans. 614-446-7795. ~rons, metal chandelier, slipper rocker, pictures HUMANE SOCIETY . and many other items . Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. 10 horse Sears riding trac- Donations required . 992tor with 38 inch mower. 992· 6260, noon-7 p.m ., except Tuesday, emergency calls 3726. only. FURNISHED APT, one bdr, $220 per month, utilities pd, adul!s, near HMC , Ph 446-4416 alter 7 p .m. NEWLY REMODELED 5 rm'. apt. down town G&llipolls, $250. plus utjllties. Reference required. caii2S6-6413. 40 LB Box of West Virgin ia Chunks, low ash, low sulfur Foster coal co., -446-2783. 63 Pels for SOle Weak jump overcalls work RENTER ' S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts. Call992-7787. I 56 ATTENTION : (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates. 1Nothing too large. Also, ·guns, pocket watches and 1 com collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557-3411 . wanted to Rent - -- '1'W Misc. Merchandise Antiques WANT TO RENT - 1 or 2 bdr. apart ., private, furn., ' ATTENTION : (IM · w i thin 5 m11e rad1us of PORTANT TO YOU) Will Gallipolis. Call446-2342 and pay cash or certified check Ask for Mark. for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates. 3 or 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, 'Nothing too large Also, m Gallipolis area, city guns, pocket watches and schools, would l1ke to con ·coin collections. Call 614· Sider \ease-purchase. Will -767-3167 or 557-3411 . furnish references, call Mr Miller, 446-9211 , ext 210, or 1-86 7_5461. -,:54,___ =Mi.s,c::.--"M"'e"-r-'-'che:a::.n::.is::.e~ COAL , LIMESTONE. sand , gravel, calcium 49 For Lease chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. El<celsror Salt WQrl<s, Inc ., --FOR L-i: E Main St., Pomeroy , 9924800 SqtJare Feet, next 3891. door Bob Evans Steak Hoa,se. BOO sq. ft. office, IN STOCK for immediate ,4 , 000 wareholtse delivery : various sizes of fstorage, garage or any pool kits . Do-it-yourself or other commercialtJse. let us install for you. D. Call Ike Wiseman Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 446-3643 992-5724 The Wis_eman _Agency D&W ESTATES 33 53 1 TRAILER SPACE Adults only . Concrete patio and walk, 900 block in town . Large lawn area , water paid, $60. mo. Call 446-4416 after 7 p.m . 1980 OAKBROOK 54 955 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PH . 614-446-1171 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots . Call 992 7479 14' WIDE Household Good$ ' I ACROSS 1 Harangue 7 Soft drinks 12 Hyalltes 17 Bundle 21 Expunged 22 Macaw 23 Hostelry 24 Among 25 Perform 26 Bucket 28 Commonplace 30 Require 32 Scale note 33 Nahoor sheep · 35 Escape 3 7 Semesters 39 Not one 40 Siamese coin 41 Italian r(ver 43 Paradise 45 Toll 47 Nilan symbol 48 Storage structure 49 Savory 52 Century plant 54 Small pin- cers 56 One borne 57 Girl's name 59 Sky sight 61 Otherwise 62 Journey forth 63 Afternoon parties 64 Earth goddess 66 Before 67 Encountered 68 Fatigue 69 Samarium symbol 71 Poelic contraclion 72 Pretense 74 Side dish 76 Gaelic 77 Greek letter 78 79 81 82 MD Schedules Small rug waste allowance 83 German district 84 Inlets B5 Pigeon pea 87 Municipalities 89 Skid 90 Enthusiasm 92 Expires 94 Serene 95 Kind of scholar 96 Communion plate 97 Apportions 99 Hawaiian wreath 100 River . Islands 101 Mortgage 102 Simians 103 Male sheep 105 Steps · 107 Stale: Abbr. 109 - and outs 110 Walk wearily 111 Railroad stall on 113 Comfort 114 Knave at cars 115 Size at shot 116 Remunerated 117 Offspring 118 Soak up 120 About 121 Siberian river 122 Clue 123 Melody 124 Cash drawer 126 Extras 128 Marble 130 Anchovies 132 Book page 134 ills 135 Cape 136 earonet (abbr.) 137 Chemical compound 139 Adam's son 141 While 142 Demon 143 Accomplishment 145 Weird 147 Close 149 Cui of tneat 152 Scale note 153 Pass, as time 155 Nautical 157 Neat 159 Chinese measure 160 Dye plant 162 Shuts noisily 164 Peels 166 Rasps 168 Kind of bean 169 Brief 170 Girl's name 171 Large birds DOWN 1 Spreads for drying 2 Metal 3 Sun god 4 Snake 5 Unheeding 6 Roman official 7 Continent: Abbr. 8 Worthless leaving 9 Arrow 10 Fairy In "The Tempest" 11 Petty ruler 12 Exclamation 13 Pea holder 14 Solar dlSk 15 Citrus Items 16 incline 17 Evil 18 Part of "to be" - I ,, ' \ - .b:JJ~ =-{d 19 Small 20 Newspaper executive 27 Castor's mother 29 Symbolic 31 Compass pt. 34 Seem ,36 Morays 38 Dirtied 40 Assislant 42 Lubricates 44 Memorandum 46 Remainder 48 Father 49 Surte1ted 50 Arab chiet 51 Roman gods 53 Jug handles 55 Scale note 56 Unusual · 58 T errifled 60 Paper measure 62 Clenched hand 65 Dine 68 Three: Sp . 69 Tint 70 Customs 72 Killed 73 interfered 75 Resin 76 Hermit 77 Forays 79 Enticing woman 80 Goes by water 82 Tesserae 83 Narrow openings 84 Ceremonies 86 Zodiac sign 88 Hindu cymbals 89 English county 90 Banana91 En~tmel, e.g. 93 Fortliy 95 Lifts 97 Footiesa 98 Weaken 102 Landed 104 Majority 106 Swiss river 107 Jury list 108 Collect 110 Sheet of glass 111 Give 112 Labor 114Die 116 Fruit seeds 117 Painful 119 Entreaty 121 Volcanic emanation 122 Fastening 123 Spamsh (abbr.) 12s Chern. bldgs. 127 Hebrew letter 128 Beast 129 Zodiac sign 130 Wire nail 131 Mexican shawl 133 Yard parts 136 Animal 138 Competitor 140 Big 143 Florin (abbr .) 144 Ivan, e.g. 146 Nobleman 148 italian currency 150 Toward shelter 151 Unmarried woman 153 Guido's high note ,154 Printer's measure: PI: 156 Robert E. 158 Hoax: Slang 161 Negative prefix · 163 Compass pt. t65 Tin symbol 167 Thallium symbol _ __ ,. ~~~q-·, ',cdr- • f=:! 'r;;;'d:1 c-«----...5> ~ Tri-County Bookkeeping ' Service Business-Farms- Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, ali federal and state forms. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION .. 618 E . Main Pomeroy, Oh. 992' 3795 4-2-ttC ·NOilOlOS ' �•. D-8-The Sunday Times-sentinel, SWiday, May 18, 1980 32· 44 Mobile Homes tor Sale 1973 Fa irpoint, J.Cx65 bedroom 1271 Cameron , 14x65, bedr . 2 51 Apartment for Rent SL E EP! NG roo ms, and light housekeeping apartment. Park Central Hotel. 2 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr ., bath 'h 1971 Shakespear, 14x 65 2 bedroom 1965 Yan or 12x52, 2 bedr . 1968 Flee twood 12x63, 2 8 dr 8 & S MO B I LE HOM E SALE S, PT . PLEASANT , wv. 304·675-4424. UNFU RN. 1 bdr. apartment, upstairs, Second Ave. $235. per mo. in eludi ng utilities, one m onth deposit requ~red . No pets, ca II 446-2129 or 446-2800 . FURN I SHED Bachelor' s apart ment . T54 F irst Ave., $180. per mo. Ca II 446-1243 or446-1615. -FOREST P ARK Mobile home, 14x60, all electr ic on lots l60x200. 8 m iles from Gal lipolis off Rt . 7, financing ava il a ble cal( 256· 6758 . U NFURN . apt., 4 rms . and bath, adults only, no pets. 322 Third Ave Cal l 446-3748 or 256-1903. 73 MOB ILE HOME , 379·2224. Amana 10,000 BTU air conditioner, 110 volt. $80.00 . fir m . Cal 1992-5704. Cherry bedroom set. Posturepedic spr ing mattress. 992-6022. GOOD USED AP PLIANCES - washers, dryers, refr igerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances , 1918 Eastern Ave., 446-7398. BOX SPRINGS with head and toot boards. Call 4469782. Furnished Rooffis- 45 1974 12><65 HOL L Y PARK Will care for elderl y pe r son tra iler w1th expando, 3 in m y pr ivate home. 992· bd r , cent . air, wood- 6022. burner, on lot w1th chain link fence. 446-2007 . SLEEPING ROOMS lor rent, Gallia Hotel. 1974 NEW MOON mobile home Exc. cond ., call 4465419. (Sandy ) . 46 Space for Rent Supports Your Posture Zone Try the Posture II ------- MOBILE HOME 2 Bdr. , furnished, 59.450. Down payment $~84. Only 5159 .48 per mo. (APR 18% ). Calllmmed•atelv 47 Rt. 93 North Jackson , OH . 286-37 52 Farms for: Sale 11 ACRE FARM - 1 miles out of Rutland. New 3 bdr. h ome , 1200 sq . ft . , breezeway , double garage, eel lar, F P , new barn, private gas well , private water supply, 8 acres of new hay field, $69,000. Op·· tJon to buy tractor, horses, horse trailer , call 742 · 2~ . LITTLE FARM in town, 6 rm . house, large front side porch. Basement, forced air, gas furnace, barn, crib, and chicken house. All in good repair . Call446-1598 for appointment. MtFEbSRdlse 51 10 ACRES on Centerpoint Rd ., 1 mi le from Rio Gronde, rural water . 614-262· 5916 ----------RESTRICTED 8UILDI NG LOTS Debby Dri ve all utilities available . STROUT REALTY , 446-0008. Rentals 4l- H0uses for R:ent NICE little cottage just remodeled , 5 m iles below town, $700 m onth Call2561216. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent --- Two bedroom tra i ler . Adults only . Cal l 992-3324. 2 8DR . and 3 bdr. mob1le homes, call 446-0175. NICE 2 bdr. trailer, turn., o. Bob McCormick Rd., ref and sec . dep. required . $185 mo. plus utilities, ex ceptwater . Call446-3888 . ---~---- ! t I, TRAILER at Cheshire for construction workers or working men. Reasonable rate, Utilities paid, call 773 5882 . FOR RENT - 2 bdr. unf. Mobile home, Rt. 35, dep. and ref. req . Call446-4229 . 44 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished opts. Phone 992-5434. 1 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and toveseat, S275. Sofas and chairs priced from $275 . to $550 . T abies, $33 . -$60 -$7 © and $85 . Sofabed and chair, $150. H lde-a-beds,$300 ., queen size , $325 ., & UP Recliners, Sl25 ., Sl50. , $160 .. $115., and $225. Lamps from $18. to $50. 5 pc . dinettes from $69. to $325. Wood table and 4 cha irs, $275. Table, two leaves, 6 chairs, (high backed ), $400. Hutches, $300 . and SJ50., maple or pine f i nish . Bedroom suites , $275 (Whrte>. $325. (pecan), $350 (oak), Bassett Oak, $550 ., Bassett Cherry, $675 . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, Sl75. , $250 .. S275 . captain' s beds, S275 . complete Baby betls, $75 Mattresses or bol< springs, full or twin, $55 .. firm , $65 . and $75. Queen sets, $185 . 5 dr. chests, $49 . Bed frames, $20. USED Ranges, refrigerators, dressers, TV' s, head· boards ar.d beds. Swivel rocker, bar stools, lavatory. 2 counter top refridoerators, recliner . 3 miles out Bu l av111e Rd. Open 9am to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to Spm , Sat. 446-0322 RAYS USED FURN, 3670637, new 4 drawer chest $39.95; large dinner bell $45; coffeetable$10; Norge dryer 18 lb capacity $75; night stand $15 ; metal utility cabinet $15; antiquesoak love seat, walnut dresser, metal Ice box, round oak table, rocking chair, mission oak chair, brass andirons, metal chandelier, skipper rocker, pictures and many olller items. Misc . Merchanise 54 ' I gold ticket. Memorial Golf tournament. 992-5574. Potted plant dirt and horse manure. Sack or truck load. E. J. Hill, Flatwoods Rd ., Pomey , Oh . Stock trailer pull type, 1978 9112 foot coachman truck camper, self contained with extras. $3,000.00. call 742 3019 . HOLSTEIN HEIFER S750. Cal1379-2745. --· .. __ ........ -·····-········· 61 Farm Equipment Lawn tractor, 154 International Lowboy, 60 inch mower, A-1 condition. Call 742 2211 before 5 and 9854338 alter 5 and ask for David . 53 Ferguson tractor, 3 point hitch with plow and disc . Good condition lor $2,000.00. cal 742-3117 alter 5. Potted tomato plants, red and yellow. See Eugene DAvis, Rt. 2, Raclne,Ohio. Call247-3263. Dahlia Tubers (roots) rdell< tilled 50c each, unidentified 2Sc each . All from show stock. Shaelfers, 992-2374. ;;==:;;;;;== and chain. Excellent condition. $75.00. Call992-3079. Tomato Slakes for Sale. S]Q.OO per hundred. Call 843-2795 or 843-2781. Tomato Plants for Sale. See Bud 8artims, County Road 50, Reedsville, Ohio. ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydraulic wood splitters, saw chain, bars, and all wo.od cutting supplie~ . Charles McKean, Fairfield Centenary Road, 446-9442. KACH-ALL PORTABLE BLDG. All sizes, 6x10 to 12x40. See at 123'1• Pine St., 446-2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt. 7, -446· 1279. S6 MASSEY FERGUSON No 9 baler, -446-4484. 1970 CHEVELLE, 1977 Fury, 1976 Honda, 1978 TBird, Car Realty Inc. 446- 197~ MUSTANG II GHIA - 6 cyl., ~-spd., loaded with extras. Good gas mileage . $1895. Call -446-0515 IIIIer 5:00. 1977 Olds Cutlass-power steering, power brakes, a1r conditioning, cruise con· trol Light blue with less than 21,000 mi les. Ca ll 992 3-442. 7118. 1977 TRANS AM - black, 4spd., 40,000 miles, 6.6 liter engine, leather black in terior, loaded, will sell for pay-off. Call-446-9595. 1-6 TODAY 1-6 TODAY TODAY CAR AND TRUCK THREE GUITARS &MUCHMORE FARMALL - H Tractor With new rebui II motor, $1.000. Call388·8-467. Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367 7220. DRAGONWYND CATTERY - KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Call 446-3844 after 7 p.m. ALLIS CHALMER tractor, older model, pull type plows, adjustable Iron drag, 19~ lnternationa11 1h ton long wheel base truck . Cal1256-1507. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg Dobermans. Call-446-7795. 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. SlOper ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. 8RIARPATCH KEN NELS. Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Cali -446-4191. 10x50 MOBILE HOME FRAME with axles and tires, SJOO. Call446-2149. FARMALL SUPER -A, with 1 row cultivators, would be excellent to cultivate tobacco Call 4469485 after 6 p.m. ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE , glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH 9923161. OLD COl NS, pocket watChes, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742-2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5926462. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP-TO-DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992 3476 . 63 Livestock H & N Day old or started leghorn pullets, both floor or cage grown ava1lable . Poultry Housing and Automation . Modern Poultry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy . Phone992-2164 . Registered Quarter horse, mare, 4 yrs.old. "Go Man Go" blOOdlines. After 5, 593-8864. Buick Opel Pontiac 4-DR . 1975 CHEVY Impala, low mileage, and 1968 Chevy Impala, 4-dr. Call -446-9782 after 5. 1978 CHEVETTE - 4-spd., with air, silver, exc. con dition. Call 388-8230. $3,500. 1970 OPEL GT - 4-Spd. Orllngewlth black interlt>r, good condition. Call 3888230. 8 H.P. Riding lawn mower, good cond ., call245-9212. 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville. Excellent condition. After 5 p.m. call -446-419~. THEYDOrtrCOME ANYJOOGHER.- FREEl II 50" mower when you buy a riding tractor. FREEl II 30" mower when you buy a ' walking mower. "Manning Roush-Owner" • GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 210 condor St. Ph. 992-2975 Pomeroy, Oh. aod Alao Sootag Back in 1931 young Oswald Jacoby invented a bid that he used with deadly effect in the Culbertson-Lenz mnatch. It was the weak jump overcall. His reasoning was that it was silly to advertise defen· sive strength with something likeS- K Q 10 9 8 5 H - x X Ox x C· x x x or even a slightly better band when your righthand opponent opened one of a suit m front of you. But It was even more silly to bury your bead in the sand like an ostrich and stay out of the bidding. He would make a jump overcall of two spades. This crowded the bidding, upset thr opponents' line of £ommunications and when not vulnerable mtght lead to a cheap sacrifice against a g~me or slam Of course. you need a little n tore if vulnerable. but the nrt nf;iplc 1s the same foday 1 n•~ ady every C:XJX!rl uses this bid and It works. Not always, but far more often than it fails. Of course, on most occasions it doesn't change the result at all. But when it does, the gains come far more often than the losses. It also bas a corollary since your partner knows when you make a simple overcall that you have some values and may even have a very good hand. Here are some samples of jump overcalls. l.S.AQJU87H - xx0-x x C- x x x. Bid two spades vulnerable, or not. This band cries out for some preemptive action. 2. S· X H- K Q J 10 X X 0- X x x C- x x x. Pass over opponent's one spade; jump over one or a minor suit unless vulnerable against nonvulnerable. 3 S ~x H ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr. wrecker service. All types of repair. Upper Rt. 7 Call 446-2445 days and 446·4792 hlghts. SAND AND PAINT - minor body repair, $159. Van trucks, two tones change of color extra but reasonable. H«mmonds Body Shop, 221 Mill St., Thurman, OH. Call 245 9371 or 379-2306. SAND BLASTING old cars and other Items. Call 4464660 . . \Y) FRONT END . AUGNMENlS LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Call (614) 992-9932 Pomeroy, 0. Motorcycle..::•_ _ 74 1976 KAWASAKI 400, good shape, S800. 446-6578. 1973 850 NORTON - Excellent condition, $9.50 . Call 388-8230. 78 Camping Equipment 1979 travel trailer, 25 fl . self contained, gas and electric, with awning_ 992 3726. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~~~ ® • -<0-xxC- QJ i " , ~ • - Jump to three clubs if :101 vulnerable. 1 by Henr1 Arnold and Bob lee IY10r m·-··c............ ...... . "' ········- electrical & air conditioning, and insurance claim repairs. &uaranteed work. Free Estimates. 446-3407. -- DAVISON DEVELOPMENT Excavation Services. Dump truck, dozer, backhoe. Call446-4537 GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gut1er, builll-up roof, home repair. Free Estlmilfes 388-9759 DENNY CHAIN UNK FENCE WHA"T "THE MOUNTAIN GL IMee~ IU FI!NEt' Home Improvements Nu-Prime Replacement Windows. Storm Windows & Doors. Patio covers, carports. Mobile Home Ac cessories . Free estimates. 691 Miller Drive 446-2642 SWIMLAND 150 Third Ave. IS NOW OPEN 10 am til 5 pm Monday thru ' Saturday "TABEX CHEM ICAL.S" PHONE 446-7887 ' W~51'!.E!<: ~l Bill's s Now arrange the drcled letters to form the surprrse answer. as suggested by the above cartoon r I X: XXXI ) Nu-Prime replacement windows storm wlnllows &.doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio covers (Answers Monday) Jumbles: DI RTY ABASH Yest erdays GALLI A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinyl siding, aluminum gutters and SPOuts, storm doors and w indows. Free estimates. Call367-0209 day or night. MEADES roofing and spouting, home remodeling and siding, free estimates, 10 years local experience. Call 388-9869. PAINTING - Residential and commercial. Interior and exterior, mobile home roofs. Free estimates . 17 vrs . exp. with references ca II 367-7784 or 367 -7160. ALL TYPES of Carpentry work, new home bldg. or remodeling, call446-2910. QONKEY Frank Rose Const. Co. RemOdeling repair, new construction, all types. Free estimates, all work fully guuanteed. Residential, commercial, industrial & n:iw _g, _ , elK II real work. SHA Cert. 446-4627 VINTON CEMENT FLOOR INC. Box 89, Bidwell, Oh., 388-9877. Sidewalks, driveways, base ments, steps, etc. In· sulation, residential or commercial. Some rem ode lin • PLEDGE are ln scrim I Ans wer: What both the food and8rlces TO IGEST Howmet KrHn rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility IIUilcllnp '"Miller Drive 446-2642 . Fret Estimates restau r~nls- HARD Jumble Book No. 14, conlalni"G110JIUJJIII,It 1VIIIIbletor$1 .75pottpeld hOm Jumble, o/o th l.snew:spaper, Box 3•. N0f11111ood, N.J.07S48. tncfudeyouJ namt, a,ddre u, zip code and makt checks payable to Ntwspaperbootr,a. I QUALITY MAIN TENANCE - Electri cal, plumbing, heating, and air conditioning. Call 388-9698. CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATIN G Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446--4477 and CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742-2328. References. DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone -446-2735 . Will do remode li ng , rooting, pa1nting, plumPing and elect . Free estimates. · Call Charles Sincla ir , 9854121 . STANDARD Plumbing-Healing 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 Remodeling , floors, ceil ings, paneling, doors, windows, painting, free estimates. 992-2759. Will pour concrete, lay block and brick. Call 992•3714 . (Gallia Co•ntv Certified) Leach Beds, Water and Gas Lines, Electric Lines, Pole B•itdlngs. Reese Trenchlng -, & Backhoe Service 367-7560 Excavating WATER WELL Drilling and cleaning . Pumps sold and Installed, Cali W.T Grant, 446-8508. Will paint roofs and houses. Will do any size job. Call 992-39-41 or 992-2452. DOZER WORK - Call 4461058 or 446-4955. Ma lor and minor root repairs. Painting, shingles and some siding. Free estimates. Call 742-2534 or 7-42-2188. Ditch Witch trencher, like new, high -float t~res , $2,500.00. Call 1-457-3139. Also Bobcat style loader, hydro-static drive, 215 hours, prime condition . $4,800.00. Calli 457-3139. GENERAL CON TRACTORS roofing, concrete, siding, new building, remodeling, free estimates. Call-'46-7687. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, serv ice, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authori zed Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD REPAIR . J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsula1ion · • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 BOWERS Sweepers, ~~a~~~:~~e~~oC!~~~~~::~~ General Hauling WILL HAUL ltmestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading _ Leo Morris Trucking . Phore 742-2455. 87 HAVE YOUR ENGINE 35 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Call446-3896 or 446-3080 Tri-County General Welding Sa I'm Twp. Rd. 180 De•ter, Ohio 45726 Bill Eskew, Ph . 742-2456 Your Place or Mine 5-9-1 mo. Real Estate Loans ll'h% lnterest-30 Yrs . PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment . Federal Housing Loans, l% . down on 515,000; 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M-W-F 9:00 to 1:00 Other Times By Appointment Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomero , OH. Upholstery ATTENTIONI UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY C&W CONTRACTORS All types home improvements - Roofing gutters -spouts -concrete work . Ph. 367-0427, 367-GI94, 367-G141. Free 86 2 CUSHION SOFA FOR ONLY BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY t Call for Free Siding i Estimate, 949-1101 or 949-2860. No . Sunday ~ calls. l -1-lmo. · H. L WRITESEL ROOANG All 'types of roof work, new or repcilr gutters and downspouts, gutter clean .ng and painting . All work guaranteed. • FrP.e Estimates '.lnable Prices I Howard R ea ~ ·n862 949-1160 1-22-ttc BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACT! NG -Vinyl siding -Gutter work - Soffit -Garages - Carports - Room additions T-shirts and novelty shir1s for politicians, ball teams, businesses or individuals. Shirts $4.00 Each "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything! " Ph. 614-949-2358 Evenings & Weekends 5-8-1 mo . ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete worllt, walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YQUNG Ill Call After 5 P.M. 992-6323 4-27 pd. POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or 992-7314 1-28-1 mo. ALL STEEL Plus 10% discount on fabric, plus free arm caps and head flaps, Free pickup and delivery, Our labor price includes tightening and reglueing frame where needed, retying springs, tone finish wood, extra padding where necessary. Call now for your free estimate, No job too small or too large. 87 Uphol$1ery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave. , Gallipolis. 446-7833 or 446-1833. MASTER CRAFT Upholstery new shop open for business with 32 years experelnce, commercial and residential. Call now for free pickup and delrvery. Day phone 4462301. night phone 446-4971. 256-1562 GALLI POLIS, OHIO BISSELl SIDING aJ. M. H. Reparr BILL'S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements. Free estimates. Call 4462642. •100 LABOR estimates. )1711 Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 Sales, service and supplies. In ground and above ground pools. 5-1-tfc STEAM CLEANED '12.00 LIMESTONE, gravel and sand. All sizes. AI Richards and Son, Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 446 7785 . 87 THE POOL PEOPLE Vinyl and Aluminum!· Siding f-----------j----- --- - -+------ - --_.:.; 0-DAY REFRIDGERATION Residential, commercial, heating, cooling, electncal service. Call 388-8274, or 388-9963. 85 D. BUMGARDNER SALES 5-18-1 mo. V.E. FILLINGER Water Delrvery Service . Call 3792124. Furniture Stripping and Refinisliing KOTALIC I:.ANDSCAPING Residential & C':ommer· cia I. Tree & shrubs 1n· · stalled, designing & Ianting, shrubbery trimm · ing, lawn need control. programs. 446-3100 Ul Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio E lectrica I & Refrigeration Services '"' 1 JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 256· 9368 anytime. WALL papering and painting Inside and out, have references, 9 years experience. Call -446-9623 or 446-4423. M&T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING, INC. Backhoe & dorer wo by the job or by 1 hour. Also licensed sep tic tanks installed Dump truck. Fre estimates. Call 388-862 44 -9459. SEPTIC TANKS 84 Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825. 83 Bu~iness Dozer , ba ckhoe and tren cher . Sep tic systems, com p lete services. Hourly or c ontra ct . Engineering , layou t and construction Bill Pullins. 992-2478 . GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbmg · Heating - Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave . Ph. 446-1637. Root painting and trrm work . Barn painting . Free estimates Minor roof repair. 992-3627. E xcavating Limeston e for dr iveway s. Pomeroy--Mason area. 3677101 . Commercial & Residential Finest quality at the lowest possible prices. All Work Completely Guaranteed . Sale Be.gins Wednesday, May 14 thru May 21, BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest quality at lowest possible prices. Call now for free estin:'ate. Commercial or res•dential. 256-1567 Ohio Valley Roofing All types of roofing, new and repa.r, gutters, downspouts, commer cial & residential. 949· 2160 Pom eroy 797·2432 Athens Tom Hoskins or Gerald Clark 21 years expenence. All work guaranteed . Free Est1mate 4-24-1 mo Farm Bu~dings Sizes " From 30K30" SMALL Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. J, Bo• 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 5-14-1 mo. f----------+---------- ROUSH ~ SEWING CLASSES Starting Soon Call for Registration 992-5320 For itli needs. your sewing THE SEWING CENTER Middleport, 0. 4-18-1 mo . Rio Grande RC:LIED UPON. Prlnranswerhere : HIS STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446-4208 83 Ken Soles ' 245-9111 All types of roofing, new & repair, gufters & down spouts, Commercial rosldontiol. 949-2160'Pomeroy Areo 797-2•32 Athens Area TOm Haskins or Gerald Clark 21 years experience, all work guarant-. Free estimates. ROYAH ! . [) ROOFING, Guttering and remOdeling. William Mitchell, 388-8507. WALL PAPERING paint ing. 7<2-2328. Plumbing & Heating FReE ESTIMATES OHIO VALLEY · '. ROOFING ~ . ~ BLOGIE I K] ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER&. DOOR, INC. OVerhead Garage Doors, Electric Door Operators, Continuous no-leak gu1· terlng Day - 698 8205 - Night CABINETS & VANITIES Most wood products. Wood Court St., Shop, 101 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Call 446-2572 . room additions,. siding, 82 &. G carpet Cleaning . Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Re aso'nable rates . Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742-2211 . CONSTRUCTION *New homes - extensive remodeling * E lectrica I works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 5-15-1 mo. s·uNDAY PUZZLER 'S by Randy Carpenter, factory trained frontend alignment spe- , cia list. 1978 JEEP CJ -7 - 304 engine, 3 spd. , 1200 series tires, white spoked rims, $4,000. Call 256-1595 after 5 p.m. THEISS INSULATION, lnsulmaster foam Insulation. New homes, old homes, commercial structures. For free estimates call -4461971. R.M. ROOFING & SPOUTING . Home remodeling, siding. Free estl mates. phone ·388-9039 or 388•9642. Auto Repair 71 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., p.s., p.b ., topper. Positive tracti on front and rear . 9854339. FOR BEST In Carpet Clean ing - Call Smeltzer's Steamway. Call 614--4462096 . PAl NTI NG interior and exterior, free estimates, call 446--3344. -G&F CONTRACTORS Home improvements, Home Improvements s Auto Parts & Accessories SALE - 350 Chevy engine, 2 barre\1, complete, exc. $125 . Call 446-1822 after 5 pm vans & 4 W. D. Home Improvements PAINTING - Interior and exterior, free estimates in Gallipolis area, reasonable rates. Call Mark White, 245-5050. Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter 10 each square, to form tour ordrnary words Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag By Oswald Jacoby 73 'i1\t11Nl ID'i1 ~ ~ CHARLIE ' S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker serv1ce, sell radiators, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. Call after 5, 4467717 . 1976 CHEVY short bed pick up, black, 350 4-barrel , new tires and exhaust, topper, exc cond ., call 446-0062 atter5p .m . 1978 PINTO - automatic, p.s, vinyl roof, am-fm 8track, 32 mpg. $2,995. Call 446-9480. LAIR CONST . - Block, brick, fireplaces, new homes, remodeling, call 379-2123. PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY. $20. plus tax and old battery. We buy old batteries. Repair batteries. Call 388 -8596. 1973 GMC pickup truck, 50.000 miles, good cond _, Realistic police scanner, achannel, like new, call 446 1300 1975 HATCHBACK Mustang II, 6-cyl., 4-spd ., price, 2,395. Sharp. Call -446-9480 . BRIDGE 20x40 GOSPEL Tent top, brand new, $500. Call 3889822 . 76 1978 FORD BRONCO - XLT Ranger, free wheeling pkg., low miles, loaded, e)(c cond. 1 must sell. Call 675 2415 after 5. 1970 FORD F-100, good cond ., $750. Call 9548. \ Trucks for Sale 75 FORD pickup for S700. or trade for good used 250 dirt bike Call446·2338. 197~ MUSTANG, 4-cyl., auto., G.E . T .V. Call -4469478. R. McKEE & COMPANY • Blacktop, driveways, parking lots, patching, sealcoatlng, concrete sidewalks. Free estimates, 25 years experience. Call 797-2648. 21 Converse St., Chauncey, OH. 1972 17 FT. TRI HULL in board, outboard , 4-cyl , Chevy, Mercury power trim, full canvas, . moorlng cover, and trailer, reasonable. Call446-7438. 77 L T Camara, PS, PB , air cond, am fm, 8 track, new radials, air shocks, very good cond. $3800, 388-9669 . Oatsun 1974 truck AM rad ro, !ape deck, good after 4. t1res, needs some bOdy work. 992 3710 even. 992 1980 AMC SPIRIT - 4-cyl ,, 4-spd., call 388-8764 after 5 3662 days and daytime 388-6111. 1976 FORD •;, ton pick up. 1965 DODGE DART - 2 dr., Short be d, low mileage, ex6-cyl., auto., runs good. cellent condrtion. $2,895. Call446 0515. $325. Call256-1424. 1977 AMC .GREMLIN - X pkg., radials, 4-cyl., 4-spd., A-I cond., 28 to 30 mpg., reasonably priced. Call-446 0895. BILL'S CONCRETE SERVICE Driveways, walks, patios, porches, basements and garages. Free estimates, call388-9868- Vinton, OH HOUSEBOAT - 1970 Boatel · 37ft., F .B., Cuddy cabin, a.c., radios, full head and galley, new redecorated, exc. cond. $14,000 Call 606324-8644 1916 Ford F250 pickup $1200.00. Olrver super -77 tractor $1100 .00 . Two Cyclone grass-seeders thee pornt hrlch . $80.00. Ten foot self contained pick · vp truck camper. $650.00 call 985 3988 or 985 -4115 Gree nup Reclamation Ser vice, 80)( 25 , Chester, Ohio. SMITH JIM MARCUM Roofing swullng and siding. 30 years experience. Free estimates. Remodeling . Caii388-98S7. 1978 BAYLINER 17' 130 H. P . Volvo inboard, c ustom cover and numerous accessories . Exc. cond, priced to sell. Call675-5280. 16 FT . THOMPSON boat with trailer and 75 H P . Johnson motor, $500. or !rode. Call 388 8230 . HOme Improvements STUCCO - plastering, plaster repair, texture ceilings, free estimates, cai12S6-1182. 1978 SEA STAR - 1979 115 H.P. Mercury motQr, exc. cond., less than 30 hrs. running time . Will take payoff. Call446 0972. 1957 Ford p;, ton truck 992 7876. Elvis Presley's Boats and Motors for Sale 1978 Slarcraft American boat open bow-228 HP Mercruiser inboard -outbOard hydraulic ride levelers; full canvas seats eight, comfortably ; two props and other accessories. Call 992 7630 or 992-7379. 1978 DODGE Monaco 2 dr. H.T ., P .S. P .B. , A.C., vinyl roof, auto, vinyl interior, low mileage, good gas mileage. $3,985., call 4461569. 72 16 FT . EXPLORER camsleeps six, nice condillon. Call-446-9686, ~r 11 1979 Olds Royale B8-two . door 9,000 miles, like new. Full power equipment including power w indows, power locks, six·WC!Y seat, trunk release, AM -FM stereo and c.b . Rear defogger, leather 'seating, tilt wheel, and cruise con trol. $7,995.00 . 1980 mOdel with same equipment ap· pr oximately $10,700 .00. SAVE . Call Marvin Keebaugh at 992-6614 1111 6:00 and 985-391 3 alter 6 p.m . 1978 Chevy Camara 20,000 miles -extras . Excellent condition . 1976 Monza . 27 mpg , $1800.00. Call 992 7060 dillon. Call-446-9686. 1978 Honda ex 500. Adult owned . Water cooled, shall dr~ve, mags. 4200 miles, pnced to sell. Call992-5704. 7S 81 81 16 FT . EXPLORER cam- per sleeps six , n ice con· 1--------- 1980 Dodge Omni , front dr1ve, four cylinder, four speed, four door . Power sleerlng,low miles. Balan· ce of warranty . Hundreds off new price Call992·5704 . 71 AutosforSale '-'---------'='=="'----'='-------- 14 inch chainsaw, new bar ALL TYPES of building matenals, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lin· leis, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, o. Phone 2455121 after Spm . Seed & Fertilizer 65 l Camping Equipment FIBER GLASS truck top-· per with sliding w indow tor 6'h fl. Fieetslde truck $400, Call -446-3139 alter 5 ~- m. Honda Z-150 trail bike, like new, less than 100 miles. SJOO.OO . Also Remington 308 pump rifl e with 3x9 power scope in case $300.00 . Call 992 2713 . 1976 Ford Courier, excellent condition . 992-73 12 . REG . ARABIAN mare with colt, call388 -9713. ..... a tlwesJoeR 1974 Honda 360, 1975 Ford Elite, am·fnl tape, a.c., p. s., p.b., 53,000 mil. Red wwhite viny l top. 742-2103 after 4. 1973 Chevy Camara, whrte with black vinyl top. Good runn ing conditioR. Best offer. 992 -7805. APPALOOSA HORSES Leopard Gilding, White with red spots, 1,100 ibs. mare, dark bay, white blanket with black spots. 80Th well mannered. Gentle to ride and handle. Call 245-9369. Rio Grande. wurlitzer Organ, 9 In · struments, S rythms, per · cussion, casette recorder· player . Call 992 -7585 evenings. 71 1973 Olds O!Ylega . V -8, automatic, good fires , snow 11res Included. Original owner . 992 5098 or992 -2077. REGISTERED UARTER HORSE YEARLING, ' 4 white socks, 14 hands, good show prospect. Ph 367-0168 . Do&-The Sunday TiJnes-.Sentinel, SWlday, May 18, 1980 Motorcycles 74 1979 Ford L TO Country Squ ir e statlonwagon. 9 passenger . 18 mpg . Completel y loaded $5,500 . 9925752.2 2 HOLSTEIN - Approx. 600 lbs Call 256-6315. 8 Model Mack Tractor. Excellent shape. Call992-735-4 after7 p .m . HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons Everything imaginable in horse equipBABY BED - complete - ment. Blankets, bells, $30. Call-446-1224 or 446-1105 bOOts, etc. English and alter 5. Western . Ruth Reeves ' (614) 698--3290. BEAT THE BAD Put a cold nose in your WEATHER - Gel your future. Heallhy, wormed firewood now . Oak, Hickory, Maple, Ash or and shots. Meigs Co. Mired. Call now, 367-7180. Humane Society, 992-6260. 3 male 1rish Setters; 1 12xl2 Metal brake, $200., miniatvre Collie type; 1 1975 900 Kawasak i, needs Plot Hound; 1 Chesapeake front end, $200., 1978 16 Bav Retriever; 1 male Bird H.P., 8olens plow, disc, 3- dog; 8 wk.old puppies, pt . hitch. Mower wagon. Shepherds; Beagle types. ·Assorted kittens. $1,000. Cail-446-2971 . FURNISHED EF FICENCY, 2 rooms, nice kitchen $150, utilities paid, adults, Ph -446-4416 after 7 p.m. 2 8DR . partly furn . apart. overlooKing park, $175. Ref _ call -446-0656, after 5 ca(l-446-3919. PORTER CABLE ROUTER with at tachments, J H.P. , air compressor with spray gun, 220 lb. propane gas tanks, 10 gal . shop vacuum cleaner, 4 oak folding chairs, electric heater, 1650 with can ning jars, aluminum pans and miscellaneous Items. Call256-6758. Potted Tomato Plants. Andrew Cross, Letart Falls, Oh ~( FURN . APARTMENT- · downtown Gallipolis, ref. r e q . C al l Gherke's Boutique. 446-9332 or 446427>3. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614-367-7220. Musical lnstNments Autos for Sale 71 F ARMALL, M tractor, holstein heifer, 388-8420. D BUMGARDNE Picking VP a plano In your SALES, THE POOL area. Looking for a respon· PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sum- slble party to take over mit Rd. Middleport, Ohio payments . Call credit 992·5724 Sales, service and manager collect. 614--592supplies . In ground and 5122. above ground pools. 200 SHEETS Cedar 4x8, 4x9. 1979 Rally motor home · less 3,000 miles. Call ~88 - 9866 af ter 5 - Livestock R ISING STAR Kennel . Boarding. Call 367-0292. BURROUGHS Bookkeeping machine, sso. Call -4462342. S7 RAY ' S USED FUR NITURE 367 0637. New 4 drawer chest $39 .95; Large POODLE - Leon, W.VA. dinner bell $45 ; coffee table Call895-3926. $10, Norge dryer 18 lb. capacity $75; night stand BEAGLE PUPPIES - Good $15, coffee table $10; Norge hunting prospects, $15 Cali dryer 18 lb. capacity $75; 446-4572 after 5 p.m . nrght stand $15; Metal utility cabin at $15. AN · TIQUES: Oak love seat, HILLCREST KENNELS. wa Inut dres$er, metal ice ' Boarding, all breeds. Clean box, round oaK table, indoor -outdoor facilities. AKC registered rocking chair, mission oak Also cha1r, brass fireplace Dobermans. 614-446-7795. ~rons, metal chandelier, slipper rocker, pictures HUMANE SOCIETY . and many other items . Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. 10 horse Sears riding trac- Donations required . 992tor with 38 inch mower. 992· 6260, noon-7 p.m ., except Tuesday, emergency calls 3726. only. FURNISHED APT, one bdr, $220 per month, utilities pd, adul!s, near HMC , Ph 446-4416 alter 7 p .m. NEWLY REMODELED 5 rm'. apt. down town G&llipolls, $250. plus utjllties. Reference required. caii2S6-6413. 40 LB Box of West Virgin ia Chunks, low ash, low sulfur Foster coal co., -446-2783. 63 Pels for SOle Weak jump overcalls work RENTER ' S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts. Call992-7787. I 56 ATTENTION : (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates. 1Nothing too large. Also, ·guns, pocket watches and 1 com collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557-3411 . wanted to Rent - -- '1'W Misc. Merchandise Antiques WANT TO RENT - 1 or 2 bdr. apart ., private, furn., ' ATTENTION : (IM · w i thin 5 m11e rad1us of PORTANT TO YOU) Will Gallipolis. Call446-2342 and pay cash or certified check Ask for Mark. for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates. 3 or 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, 'Nothing too large Also, m Gallipolis area, city guns, pocket watches and schools, would l1ke to con ·coin collections. Call 614· Sider \ease-purchase. Will -767-3167 or 557-3411 . furnish references, call Mr Miller, 446-9211 , ext 210, or 1-86 7_5461. -,:54,___ =Mi.s,c::.--"M"'e"-r-'-'che:a::.n::.is::.e~ COAL , LIMESTONE. sand , gravel, calcium 49 For Lease chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. El<celsror Salt WQrl<s, Inc ., --FOR L-i: E Main St., Pomeroy , 9924800 SqtJare Feet, next 3891. door Bob Evans Steak Hoa,se. BOO sq. ft. office, IN STOCK for immediate ,4 , 000 wareholtse delivery : various sizes of fstorage, garage or any pool kits . Do-it-yourself or other commercialtJse. let us install for you. D. Call Ike Wiseman Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 446-3643 992-5724 The Wis_eman _Agency D&W ESTATES 33 53 1 TRAILER SPACE Adults only . Concrete patio and walk, 900 block in town . Large lawn area , water paid, $60. mo. Call 446-4416 after 7 p.m . 1980 OAKBROOK 54 955 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PH . 614-446-1171 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots . Call 992 7479 14' WIDE Household Good$ ' I ACROSS 1 Harangue 7 Soft drinks 12 Hyalltes 17 Bundle 21 Expunged 22 Macaw 23 Hostelry 24 Among 25 Perform 26 Bucket 28 Commonplace 30 Require 32 Scale note 33 Nahoor sheep · 35 Escape 3 7 Semesters 39 Not one 40 Siamese coin 41 Italian r(ver 43 Paradise 45 Toll 47 Nilan symbol 48 Storage structure 49 Savory 52 Century plant 54 Small pin- cers 56 One borne 57 Girl's name 59 Sky sight 61 Otherwise 62 Journey forth 63 Afternoon parties 64 Earth goddess 66 Before 67 Encountered 68 Fatigue 69 Samarium symbol 71 Poelic contraclion 72 Pretense 74 Side dish 76 Gaelic 77 Greek letter 78 79 81 82 MD Schedules Small rug waste allowance 83 German district 84 Inlets B5 Pigeon pea 87 Municipalities 89 Skid 90 Enthusiasm 92 Expires 94 Serene 95 Kind of scholar 96 Communion plate 97 Apportions 99 Hawaiian wreath 100 River . Islands 101 Mortgage 102 Simians 103 Male sheep 105 Steps · 107 Stale: Abbr. 109 - and outs 110 Walk wearily 111 Railroad stall on 113 Comfort 114 Knave at cars 115 Size at shot 116 Remunerated 117 Offspring 118 Soak up 120 About 121 Siberian river 122 Clue 123 Melody 124 Cash drawer 126 Extras 128 Marble 130 Anchovies 132 Book page 134 ills 135 Cape 136 earonet (abbr.) 137 Chemical compound 139 Adam's son 141 While 142 Demon 143 Accomplishment 145 Weird 147 Close 149 Cui of tneat 152 Scale note 153 Pass, as time 155 Nautical 157 Neat 159 Chinese measure 160 Dye plant 162 Shuts noisily 164 Peels 166 Rasps 168 Kind of bean 169 Brief 170 Girl's name 171 Large birds DOWN 1 Spreads for drying 2 Metal 3 Sun god 4 Snake 5 Unheeding 6 Roman official 7 Continent: Abbr. 8 Worthless leaving 9 Arrow 10 Fairy In "The Tempest" 11 Petty ruler 12 Exclamation 13 Pea holder 14 Solar dlSk 15 Citrus Items 16 incline 17 Evil 18 Part of "to be" - I ,, ' \ - .b:JJ~ =-{d 19 Small 20 Newspaper executive 27 Castor's mother 29 Symbolic 31 Compass pt. 34 Seem ,36 Morays 38 Dirtied 40 Assislant 42 Lubricates 44 Memorandum 46 Remainder 48 Father 49 Surte1ted 50 Arab chiet 51 Roman gods 53 Jug handles 55 Scale note 56 Unusual · 58 T errifled 60 Paper measure 62 Clenched hand 65 Dine 68 Three: Sp . 69 Tint 70 Customs 72 Killed 73 interfered 75 Resin 76 Hermit 77 Forays 79 Enticing woman 80 Goes by water 82 Tesserae 83 Narrow openings 84 Ceremonies 86 Zodiac sign 88 Hindu cymbals 89 English county 90 Banana91 En~tmel, e.g. 93 Fortliy 95 Lifts 97 Footiesa 98 Weaken 102 Landed 104 Majority 106 Swiss river 107 Jury list 108 Collect 110 Sheet of glass 111 Give 112 Labor 114Die 116 Fruit seeds 117 Painful 119 Entreaty 121 Volcanic emanation 122 Fastening 123 Spamsh (abbr.) 12s Chern. bldgs. 127 Hebrew letter 128 Beast 129 Zodiac sign 130 Wire nail 131 Mexican shawl 133 Yard parts 136 Animal 138 Competitor 140 Big 143 Florin (abbr .) 144 Ivan, e.g. 146 Nobleman 148 italian currency 150 Toward shelter 151 Unmarried woman 153 Guido's high note ,154 Printer's measure: PI: 156 Robert E. 158 Hoax: Slang 161 Negative prefix · 163 Compass pt. t65 Tin symbol 167 Thallium symbol _ __ ,. ~~~q-·, ',cdr- • f=:! 'r;;;'d:1 c-«----...5> ~ Tri-County Bookkeeping ' Service Business-Farms- Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, ali federal and state forms. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION .. 618 E . Main Pomeroy, Oh. 992' 3795 4-2-ttC ·NOilOlOS ' �t . D-1~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18,1980 • •• Oliver receives life sentence ~eeps • •• •• •'' • ' ~ .. • ~all ipoli~ 1\iarp •• .. By J. Samuel Peeps ( - 192~art i st · GALLIPOIJS - One of Bonnie Sayre's ancient papers is dated July, 1812, and is a list of 64 names of men who volunteered their services for the third regiment, first brigade, and third division of the Ohio militia. U you see an ancestor or other relative in this list, please send us a postal card or a letter to tell us arid the readers about it. It's in that script which has some - but not all -of the letter "s" in the shape of the f we write with tOday. Here they are: Calvin Shepanl, John Road!:nmer, John Booton, Ebenezer Donaldson, Joseph Grayum, David Ent:smt.nger, Daniel L. Grayum, Solomon .J- Hayward, Joeeph Vandenbemden, Abraham ~ Coooer, William Cavin. Charles Burdenot, Samuel Clark, John AlllDl, w. R<Joe, William Aleshire, Lew Blankenship, Joseph Allison, John Aleshire, Dlvid Bambaker, Joshua Gardner, John l'lllllipo, Jr. Jesse Hubbard, Elihu Highley, Caleb Gardner, Mallldah Berny, John Morton, Jahn Rutherford, .Tblmu Shepherd, Thornu Matthews, Edward McMillin, Cornelius Keneda,, John Pittilhne. John Hanna, John Haz!et, Bryson MIUei", Erne st H SheparQJ possessions got mixed up, books and papers, and that sort of thing . Leo lost a little Bible that his mother had given him back in December, 1920, and Leo figures the other fellow got his Bible by mistake. Remember: that was 1928. Wonder of wonders! On April 24 or 25, 1980, Leo King got it back! It was like this. On April 19 this year Leo went to the anniversary reunion of the 1930 class. He was a graduate of Marshall in 1929, but the alwnni of any year are welcomed back; therefore, he went. In some spare time he telephoned the fellow be had roomed with. The woman who answered the phone said that the fellow had been dead seven years, but she had something she wanted to send to Leo. II was the Bible, the gift of his mother, the gift that was lost for over a half-century . Fr81lcb Waugh, Andrew Blankell.lhip, John Bla~ell!l.hjp, James E. Phelps, Jr., Gabriel Graham, Thcmas Fanner, Solomon Waugh, Lewil!l Whitten. Samuel Allbon, William Miller, Joseph Hallet, Eliaha Hobbs, WUey Alkinson, WiWam Littleton, John Lowb, Jacob Yates, John Gibson, Tin\ot.hy Varian, WUllam Lana, Jr. Nathan Newsome, Jchn DonaUy. George Little, EUjah Bellar, Martin Miller, Matthew Patton,Elam Higley, William Rose, and John Shaw. LEO P. KING, Rt. 2, Bidwell 45614, Box 222, got his picture in the paper May 8 with Teacher Margaret Brim looking over his shoulder at the painting he was doing at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Cen. ter. There's an extraordinary story about Leo, a story which goes back to his days as a student at Marshall CoUege. Another fellow and he roomed in the same house. They sat in the cool room - either his or Leo's, depending on where the sun shone . This is 1928. Their DR. DONAW R. WAREIDME is the uncle of a green-eyed blond golfer by the name of Pam Higgins, who got a big write-up from Kaye Kessler and a couple of pictures one of them a huge two-eolurnn fulllength shot - in the May 13 Colwn· bus Citizen-Journal. Now '11, she was 13 years of age when she started playing golf at Groveport, where her parents now live. Her mother is Vesper Warehime Higgins, sister of Dr. Warehime, who has been coroner of Gallia County since the landing of the Mayflower. Her father is Roger Higgins. She was an Ohio Bell telephone operator when she won three straight Franklin County women's titles 13, 14, and 15 years ago as an amateur and then copped the Ohio Amateur. Pam turned pro, PT. PLEASANT - Lewis Michael Oliver, Redmond Ridge, convicted March 25 by a Mason County Jury ri. · first degree murder in the shooting death of his father, Charles Oliver, 55, has been sentenced by Judge James Holliday to life imPrisonment in theW. Va. Penitentillry. The elder Oliver was shot at the family home on July 5. The jury accompanied its guilty verdict with a recommendation of mercy which would mean that Oliver could be eligible for parole after serving 10 years of his sen· tence . The judge also scheduled trial dates for persons indicted by the May Grand Jury, pending the entering of pleas by the defendants: Gregory Allen Roush, New Haven, indicted on two charges of grand larceny, June 30; Robert Patterson, Point Pleasant, indicted for breaking and entering, June 30; Frank Lewis Long Jr., Gallipolis Ferry, indicted for aiding and abetting a B & E, July 7; William Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry, indicted for malicious assault, June 9; and Casey Lee Jones, Point Pleasant, indicted for burglary and for receiving stolen property, June 23. In other action, Judge Holliday recently granted divorces to the following : Carolyn Louise Hall from Donald Henry Hall, Harry Franklin Farley from Sandra Kay Farley, James F . Kimbrel from Lucinda Gillis Kimbrel, Debra L. Nibert from Frederick Q. Nibert, Carolyn Rose won at San Francisco in 1971 and in Florida in 1977. Arthritislike elbow paih hit her and she was out of action until last Sunday (May 11) when she chalked up a three-stroke victory at Atlanta. Last time before that that she got a first-place check was in February,l977, in theLPGA. Pam's also the niece of Katherine Williams of the Alpine Motel, former city school board member, and Ruth Carlisle of Grove City. Though she resides in Palm Springs, Calif., Pam has been a frequent visitor in Gallipolis. Gibson from Steven Gene Gibson, Barbara Jean Pearson from David Richard Pearson, Nancy Jane Logan from James Robert Logan. CONSIDERS MOTION CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP) - Guernsey County Common Pleas Judge John Shepard is considering a motion to change the trial location of a man accused in the motel fire deaths of 10 persons. During a hearing Friday on the change of venue request, attorneys for Gerald Willey, 20, of Randolph, said pre-trial publicity by newspaper and media outlets in the area would make it difficult to select an impartial jury in Guernsey County. Willey faces trial on 10 counts d aggravated murder stemming from the July 31, 1979, fire at the Cambridge Holiday lM. Shepard·took the motion under advisement and did not say when he expects to rule. CORRECI'ION GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports that a Thursday accident on SR 7, at the junction of U.S. 33, occurred when a north bound auto operated by Theima Roberts, 41, Middleport, turned into the path of a south bound vehicle driven by Betty Carsey, 17, Middleport. Roberts was cited on a charge of failure to yield. COMMISSION TO MEET GALI.JPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Commission will meet in special session Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Municipal cOurt Room. Agenda items include reports of officials, consideration rJ. four resolutions and 14 ordinances, and miscellaneous business. . SPECIAL INVITATION - Everyone in Gallia, Jackson and Meigs COunties is invited to share an afternoon of fun and activity at a New Games Festival. The free event will be held on Saturday, May 31 from 1--'l p.m. in the park behind the Community Mental Health center In Gallipolis . Rain date is Sunday, June 1. New Games were created so that people of all ages and athletic abilities could have fun together, said Uqda Krasner, Coordinator ri. the Gallia-Jackson-Meil!ll Community Health center's Alternatives Program. Alternatives, the drug abuse prevention program, is holding the festival as one of the center's May, Mental Health Month activities. ·r.................. ~ .. ,~at ~ GEstate :• : Today • • • By . Realtor :• During the hot summer months, humidity forces yo~ to take refuge in the ¢trier atmosphere of air conditioning . In the wmt~r, you wonder why the air is so dry that your lips are parched and stat1c elec· tricity pops all over. . Why does the humid ity quotient vary from summer .to w.nter? Because r elative humdi ty is a function of both mo1sture and temperature. The warmer the air, the more moisture if can hold . . If too much humidity is your problem you may be able to deal With it at the source by insta lling ducted fans that vent Yapors outdoors from the kitchen, laundry and bath. In the summer, If you don't h~ve air conditioning, you may want to invest In a mechan1 cal dehumidifier. . • • • • e e • • • • and • • • e e e • • If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate • please phone or drop in al LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, Sf2 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. We' re here lo help. e e *Television Listings Week of May 18-24 ••••.! .~:· .-........ ~ ••••••••••••••••••• *Cable Conversion Chart Page 2 For DadS Own Day Give the GIA that GIVES YEAR 'ROI/ND Nationally Advertised Elvis Presley's *Kid Stuff, Quality Page 10 ~. . A. .·.'. OWN . PERSONAL CARS i. J.. PUBLIC INVITED NO ADMISSION CHARGE We will have on display his own 1972 Cadillac Station Wagon, buiH for Elvis in 1972 and in his possession at his untimely death, and his See three SilVerado Dooley camper by Chevrolet. These are the on~ two W!hicles sold from the KING OF ROCK AND ROLL ESTATE ..... BERKLINE ROCK·A-LOUNGER King's guitars. See Elvis in concert from his first TV appearance to *TV Puzzle Save of the Save Page 11 20% 20% Dionne warwick and Barry Manllow are framed by the very ~~FN ~~~~(;~!':f~~vo~~Ee of his song hits- as they prepare to merge the1r talents 1n B · a new musical special on ABC -TV Monday. May 19 . ..... BE A KLINE Wall-Away his last concert. DELUXE 3-WAV TV ACTION For Sitting- TV Lounging-Reclfning Rock-A-Loungers Also Rock! SEE All THE BUICKS & PONTIACS OF THE ELVIS AARON PRESLE¥ . e • • SEE '2001" ,• e • • ONEOAY ONLY •' ' • • and spreads t'noisture through the heating duc~s . The ~ther re_q~~res no ducts and functions much in the manner of a w1ndow a1r cond1t1oner. tt_ e ' • • The problem of too lillie moisture may occur during cold snaps. If you need more moisture, you have two main types of automatic hum idifiers to choose from . one kind is buill inlo !he healing s~stems • ; :• HUMIDITY AND COMFORT e • fi e e e Willi~ T. Leadingham Supplement to ,~un,h~Jl ~mes - jtntintl : ELBERFELD$ CHAI·R SALE -SUNDAY ONLY - This week on '80's. AT SMITH BUICK PONTIAC 1 When you give. give the best . .. and Berkline's best for dadl Deep. relaxing comfort when his work is done, luxurious beauty for your home. all day long. Choose from our wide selection of des1gns. colors and coverings ... in prices to fit every budget Berk· line Golden Crest Originals. the Aristocrat of Comfort Chairs ... always a wise and tasting investment in beauty . . . the Berkl ine Guarantee, guarantees it' GIVE. YOUR ·DAD A AIR ON HIS DAY~SUNDAY, JUNE 15. SAVE 20% ' On our entire selection of qualify c:hairs. Use our lay-a-way plan to hold the one you want and we'll deliver for Father's Day. · · ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY II I .._......__ _.,..,,_,__ _ _ _._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ __ , I E �t . D-1~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 18,1980 • •• Oliver receives life sentence ~eeps • •• •• •'' • ' ~ .. • ~all ipoli~ 1\iarp •• .. By J. Samuel Peeps ( - 192~art i st · GALLIPOIJS - One of Bonnie Sayre's ancient papers is dated July, 1812, and is a list of 64 names of men who volunteered their services for the third regiment, first brigade, and third division of the Ohio militia. U you see an ancestor or other relative in this list, please send us a postal card or a letter to tell us arid the readers about it. It's in that script which has some - but not all -of the letter "s" in the shape of the f we write with tOday. Here they are: Calvin Shepanl, John Road!:nmer, John Booton, Ebenezer Donaldson, Joseph Grayum, David Ent:smt.nger, Daniel L. Grayum, Solomon .J- Hayward, Joeeph Vandenbemden, Abraham ~ Coooer, William Cavin. Charles Burdenot, Samuel Clark, John AlllDl, w. R<Joe, William Aleshire, Lew Blankenship, Joseph Allison, John Aleshire, Dlvid Bambaker, Joshua Gardner, John l'lllllipo, Jr. Jesse Hubbard, Elihu Highley, Caleb Gardner, Mallldah Berny, John Morton, Jahn Rutherford, .Tblmu Shepherd, Thornu Matthews, Edward McMillin, Cornelius Keneda,, John Pittilhne. John Hanna, John Haz!et, Bryson MIUei", Erne st H SheparQJ possessions got mixed up, books and papers, and that sort of thing . Leo lost a little Bible that his mother had given him back in December, 1920, and Leo figures the other fellow got his Bible by mistake. Remember: that was 1928. Wonder of wonders! On April 24 or 25, 1980, Leo King got it back! It was like this. On April 19 this year Leo went to the anniversary reunion of the 1930 class. He was a graduate of Marshall in 1929, but the alwnni of any year are welcomed back; therefore, he went. In some spare time he telephoned the fellow be had roomed with. The woman who answered the phone said that the fellow had been dead seven years, but she had something she wanted to send to Leo. II was the Bible, the gift of his mother, the gift that was lost for over a half-century . Fr81lcb Waugh, Andrew Blankell.lhip, John Bla~ell!l.hjp, James E. Phelps, Jr., Gabriel Graham, Thcmas Fanner, Solomon Waugh, Lewil!l Whitten. Samuel Allbon, William Miller, Joseph Hallet, Eliaha Hobbs, WUey Alkinson, WiWam Littleton, John Lowb, Jacob Yates, John Gibson, Tin\ot.hy Varian, WUllam Lana, Jr. Nathan Newsome, Jchn DonaUy. George Little, EUjah Bellar, Martin Miller, Matthew Patton,Elam Higley, William Rose, and John Shaw. LEO P. KING, Rt. 2, Bidwell 45614, Box 222, got his picture in the paper May 8 with Teacher Margaret Brim looking over his shoulder at the painting he was doing at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Cen. ter. There's an extraordinary story about Leo, a story which goes back to his days as a student at Marshall CoUege. Another fellow and he roomed in the same house. They sat in the cool room - either his or Leo's, depending on where the sun shone . This is 1928. Their DR. DONAW R. WAREIDME is the uncle of a green-eyed blond golfer by the name of Pam Higgins, who got a big write-up from Kaye Kessler and a couple of pictures one of them a huge two-eolurnn fulllength shot - in the May 13 Colwn· bus Citizen-Journal. Now '11, she was 13 years of age when she started playing golf at Groveport, where her parents now live. Her mother is Vesper Warehime Higgins, sister of Dr. Warehime, who has been coroner of Gallia County since the landing of the Mayflower. Her father is Roger Higgins. She was an Ohio Bell telephone operator when she won three straight Franklin County women's titles 13, 14, and 15 years ago as an amateur and then copped the Ohio Amateur. Pam turned pro, PT. PLEASANT - Lewis Michael Oliver, Redmond Ridge, convicted March 25 by a Mason County Jury ri. · first degree murder in the shooting death of his father, Charles Oliver, 55, has been sentenced by Judge James Holliday to life imPrisonment in theW. Va. Penitentillry. The elder Oliver was shot at the family home on July 5. The jury accompanied its guilty verdict with a recommendation of mercy which would mean that Oliver could be eligible for parole after serving 10 years of his sen· tence . The judge also scheduled trial dates for persons indicted by the May Grand Jury, pending the entering of pleas by the defendants: Gregory Allen Roush, New Haven, indicted on two charges of grand larceny, June 30; Robert Patterson, Point Pleasant, indicted for breaking and entering, June 30; Frank Lewis Long Jr., Gallipolis Ferry, indicted for aiding and abetting a B & E, July 7; William Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry, indicted for malicious assault, June 9; and Casey Lee Jones, Point Pleasant, indicted for burglary and for receiving stolen property, June 23. In other action, Judge Holliday recently granted divorces to the following : Carolyn Louise Hall from Donald Henry Hall, Harry Franklin Farley from Sandra Kay Farley, James F . Kimbrel from Lucinda Gillis Kimbrel, Debra L. Nibert from Frederick Q. Nibert, Carolyn Rose won at San Francisco in 1971 and in Florida in 1977. Arthritislike elbow paih hit her and she was out of action until last Sunday (May 11) when she chalked up a three-stroke victory at Atlanta. Last time before that that she got a first-place check was in February,l977, in theLPGA. Pam's also the niece of Katherine Williams of the Alpine Motel, former city school board member, and Ruth Carlisle of Grove City. Though she resides in Palm Springs, Calif., Pam has been a frequent visitor in Gallipolis. Gibson from Steven Gene Gibson, Barbara Jean Pearson from David Richard Pearson, Nancy Jane Logan from James Robert Logan. CONSIDERS MOTION CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP) - Guernsey County Common Pleas Judge John Shepard is considering a motion to change the trial location of a man accused in the motel fire deaths of 10 persons. During a hearing Friday on the change of venue request, attorneys for Gerald Willey, 20, of Randolph, said pre-trial publicity by newspaper and media outlets in the area would make it difficult to select an impartial jury in Guernsey County. Willey faces trial on 10 counts d aggravated murder stemming from the July 31, 1979, fire at the Cambridge Holiday lM. Shepard·took the motion under advisement and did not say when he expects to rule. CORRECI'ION GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports that a Thursday accident on SR 7, at the junction of U.S. 33, occurred when a north bound auto operated by Theima Roberts, 41, Middleport, turned into the path of a south bound vehicle driven by Betty Carsey, 17, Middleport. Roberts was cited on a charge of failure to yield. COMMISSION TO MEET GALI.JPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Commission will meet in special session Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Municipal cOurt Room. Agenda items include reports of officials, consideration rJ. four resolutions and 14 ordinances, and miscellaneous business. . SPECIAL INVITATION - Everyone in Gallia, Jackson and Meigs COunties is invited to share an afternoon of fun and activity at a New Games Festival. The free event will be held on Saturday, May 31 from 1--'l p.m. in the park behind the Community Mental Health center In Gallipolis . Rain date is Sunday, June 1. New Games were created so that people of all ages and athletic abilities could have fun together, said Uqda Krasner, Coordinator ri. the Gallia-Jackson-Meil!ll Community Health center's Alternatives Program. Alternatives, the drug abuse prevention program, is holding the festival as one of the center's May, Mental Health Month activities. ·r.................. ~ .. ,~at ~ GEstate :• : Today • • • By . Realtor :• During the hot summer months, humidity forces yo~ to take refuge in the ¢trier atmosphere of air conditioning . In the wmt~r, you wonder why the air is so dry that your lips are parched and stat1c elec· tricity pops all over. . Why does the humid ity quotient vary from summer .to w.nter? Because r elative humdi ty is a function of both mo1sture and temperature. The warmer the air, the more moisture if can hold . . If too much humidity is your problem you may be able to deal With it at the source by insta lling ducted fans that vent Yapors outdoors from the kitchen, laundry and bath. In the summer, If you don't h~ve air conditioning, you may want to invest In a mechan1 cal dehumidifier. . • • • • e e • • • • and • • • e e e • • If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate • please phone or drop in al LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, Sf2 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. We' re here lo help. e e *Television Listings Week of May 18-24 ••••.! .~:· .-........ ~ ••••••••••••••••••• *Cable Conversion Chart Page 2 For DadS Own Day Give the GIA that GIVES YEAR 'ROI/ND Nationally Advertised Elvis Presley's *Kid Stuff, Quality Page 10 ~. . A. .·.'. OWN . PERSONAL CARS i. J.. PUBLIC INVITED NO ADMISSION CHARGE We will have on display his own 1972 Cadillac Station Wagon, buiH for Elvis in 1972 and in his possession at his untimely death, and his See three SilVerado Dooley camper by Chevrolet. These are the on~ two W!hicles sold from the KING OF ROCK AND ROLL ESTATE ..... BERKLINE ROCK·A-LOUNGER King's guitars. See Elvis in concert from his first TV appearance to *TV Puzzle Save of the Save Page 11 20% 20% Dionne warwick and Barry Manllow are framed by the very ~~FN ~~~~(;~!':f~~vo~~Ee of his song hits- as they prepare to merge the1r talents 1n B · a new musical special on ABC -TV Monday. May 19 . ..... BE A KLINE Wall-Away his last concert. DELUXE 3-WAV TV ACTION For Sitting- TV Lounging-Reclfning Rock-A-Loungers Also Rock! SEE All THE BUICKS & PONTIACS OF THE ELVIS AARON PRESLE¥ . e • • SEE '2001" ,• e • • ONEOAY ONLY •' ' • • and spreads t'noisture through the heating duc~s . The ~ther re_q~~res no ducts and functions much in the manner of a w1ndow a1r cond1t1oner. tt_ e ' • • The problem of too lillie moisture may occur during cold snaps. If you need more moisture, you have two main types of automatic hum idifiers to choose from . one kind is buill inlo !he healing s~stems • ; :• HUMIDITY AND COMFORT e • fi e e e Willi~ T. Leadingham Supplement to ,~un,h~Jl ~mes - jtntintl : ELBERFELD$ CHAI·R SALE -SUNDAY ONLY - This week on '80's. AT SMITH BUICK PONTIAC 1 When you give. give the best . .. and Berkline's best for dadl Deep. relaxing comfort when his work is done, luxurious beauty for your home. all day long. Choose from our wide selection of des1gns. colors and coverings ... in prices to fit every budget Berk· line Golden Crest Originals. the Aristocrat of Comfort Chairs ... always a wise and tasting investment in beauty . . . the Berkl ine Guarantee, guarantees it' GIVE. YOUR ·DAD A AIR ON HIS DAY~SUNDAY, JUNE 15. SAVE 20% ' On our entire selection of qualify c:hairs. Use our lay-a-way plan to hold the one you want and we'll deliver for Father's Day. · · ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY II I .._......__ _.,..,,_,__ _ _ _._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ __ , I E �Page Two-TV Supplement, May 18, 1980 'Apocalypse Now'this week's finest fare By LARRY EWING Offerings at area ·theatres this we ek i n c lude a se m iconfessional account of the early days of comedy-playwright Neil Simon's second marriage; two academy award winners (Norma Rae and Apocalypse Now); and, a newly released remake of the Damon Runyon story a bout the tale of a gambler who takes 11 little girl as an IOU (Little Miss Mllrker ). Despite Sally Fields' powerful per· formance (Best actress 1979) as an unwilling but desperate la bor leader in 'Norma Rae,' the finest fare offered at Spring Valley is Francis Coppola 's a nti-war epic, Apocalypse Now. · Coppola' s long-awai ted film , ((daytime!) MONTHRU FRI MORNING 5:45 ClZJ GJ FARM REPORT 5:50 I]) WORLD AT LARGE (MON.) (W GJ PTL CLUB· TALK AND VARIETY 5:55 Cil WORLD AT LARGE [!HUR.) Cil GOOD WORD 6 :00 ffi GOOD NEWS FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS 'll LISTEN (MON.) ClJ O CIJ 700CLUB @ HEALTH FIELD 6:05 I]) WORLD AT LARGE {IUE.) 6 :10 W WORLD AT LARGE GYED., FRI.) ~ : 15 W ATHLETES(MON.) CIJ GUTEN TAG 6:30 ffi NEWS m HEALTH FIELD @ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 6:45 (l) t l MORNING REPORT CIJ A.M. WEATHER 6 :50 @ GJ GOOD MORNING WEST VIRGINIA 6 :55 ClZJ GJ NEWS 7:00 CIJ U m TODAY ffi THREE STOOGES· LITTLE RASCALS ClJ (!2) m GOOD MORN· lNG AMERlCA 0 CIJ MORNING CIJ HA THA YOGA (EXC. FRI .) Odyssey (FRI) ®J BATMAN based on the classic riovel 'Heart of Darkness' by Joseph Conrad, takes the audience on an odyssey from partial madness, through total in· sanityandintoabsolute horror. Rated R, the film is not for those who are easily shocked- there is no excess of gore; but that which is presented, is done so with realism and effect. The picture is frankly stunning. Be advised that the film is not a " Vietnam Epic." Its power lies not in the accuracy of its portrayal of that war, but rather in its presentation of the human experience of 'horror'-an element of existence most would rather avoid than face. 'Apocalypse Now,' one of the most extravagant films of all time, faces CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAM· MING (EXC. FRI.) ®J HOGAN'S HEROES 7:55 ®J CHUCK WHITE REPORTS 8 :00 (]) TELETHON CONTINUES ffi LUCY SHOW 0 (I) ®J CAPTAIN KANGAROO CIJ SESAME STREET ~XC. MON.) 8 :30 CIJ ROMPER ROOM CIJ IN·SCHOOL PRO· GRAMMING (MON.) BOB BRAUN 9 :00 CIJ t l SHOW ffi FAMILY AFFAIR (I) BIG VALLEY m (WGJ PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 0 CIJ BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (}) IN·SCHOOL PROGRAMMING ®J JEFFERSONS 9 :30 ffi GREEN ACRES 0 CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW ®J ONE DAY ATA TIME 10:00 CIJ t l m CARD SHARKS (]) TELETHON CONTINUES ffi MOVIE 'In This Our Lile ' (MON .), ' Goodbye , My Fan c y' (TUE .), 'The Reslless Years ' (WED.), 'TheFirsiTravelingSaleslady' (THUR.). 'D.O.A.' (ERI) C1J EDGE OF NIGHT 0 CIJ JEFFERSONS ®J JOKER' S WILD (!2) GJ MORNING 7: 30 those elements with·force, has visual power, and offers performances that are generally s atisfying a nd sometimes brilliant. 'Little Miss Marker' (PG), a romantic comedy, stars Walter Matthau, Julie Andrews, Tony Curtis, and Sara Stimson. Although it has some laughs, there is miscasting and the pacing is at times slow; but you can take the kids to it and it of· fers some ·rather effective pulls at the old heartstrings. Neil Simon 's 'Chapter Two' playing at the Colony, offers a good: non-sentimental script and strong acting. With the exception of one overlong "holding hands, walking on the beach, we're marvelously in love" MAGAZINE 10:30 CIJ U m HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (I) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW O CIJ®J WHEWI (j]) m s2o.ooo PYRAMID 10:55 0 (1) CBS NEWS @) HOUSE CALL 11 :00 Cil U m HIGH ROLLERS QU(j]) GJLAVERNEAND SHIRLEY 0 CIJ ®J PRICE IS RIGHT CIJ IN· SCHOOL PROGRAMMING 11 :30 Cil 8 m WHEEL OF · FORTUNE Cl) (j])GJ FAMILY FEUD CIJ SESAME STREET ~XC. TUE., THUR.) 11 :55 (() NEWS AFTERNOON 12:00 CIJU (j)(l) IJ CIJ®J(W 10 NEWS CIJ TELETHON CONTINUES CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (EXC. TUE.) 12: 15 CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (TUE.) 12:30 CIJ MOVIE (EXC. MON., TUE.) Mission Impossible (MON .), Maverick (TUE.), 'Never Steal Anylhing Small' (WED .), 'Rancho Notorious ' (THUR .), 'My Dear Sacretary' (FRI.) Cl)(j]) GJ RYAN'S HOPE m PASSWORD PLUS llJ CIJ ®J SEARCH FOR TOMORROW . scene, the film is reasonably w~ll paced. As a semi-autobiographical portrayal of a man who has not worked through the death of his first wife, gets re-married, and then works it out on his second wife, 'Chapter Two' is somewhat more serious than the usual Simon fare. Page Three-TV Supplement, May 18,1980 rr====;==~ · . \~ 5:30 11:00 I I e e 8 8 • e • • 11:30 '' * * ' ' Exce ll e nt (don 't m iss this on e * '' * Good (worth wat c hi 01g) '' * ~a ir (has it s m o m e nts ) Poo r (di sas te r) CIJ ELECTRIC COMPAN Y 12:58 aD (!2) GJ FYI 1:00 ffi U m DAYS OF OUR LIVES aD (j]) GJ ALL MY · CHILDREN 0 (I) ®J YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS CIJ IN· SCHOOL PROGRAMMING 1:30 ffi BASEBALL (MON ., TUE .) Allanta Braves vs Montreal Expos 2:00 CIJ B m DOCTORS CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (I) (j]) GJ ONE LIFE TO LIVE O aD®J ASTHEWORLD TURNS 2:25 CIJ NEWS (EXC. MON., TUE.l 2:30 CIJ 8 Cll ANOTHER WORLD ffi I LOVE LUCY (EXC . MON., TUE.) 2:5B CIJ~ m FYI 3:00 CIJ 700 CLUB CIJ BANANA SPLITS ~XC. MON., TUE.) (() (j]) GJ GENERAL HOSPITAL Q CIJ @) GUIDING LIGHT CIJ IN SERVICE (EXC. FRI.) Here ' s lo Yo ur Haalth (FRI.) CID VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 3:30 ffi FLINTSTONES(EXC. MON., TUE.) CIJ OVER EASY (EXC. MOJo!.) 3:58 Cl) ~m FYI 4:00 Cil t l MR. CARTOON ffi SPECTREMAh 7:00 7:30 (I) MERV GRIFFIN m LUCY SHOW 0 CIJ PETTICOAT JUNCTION CIJ liD SESAME STREET ®J BRADY BUNCH (j]) GJ REALMCCOYS 4:30 ffi t l LONE RANGER (]) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING CIJ GILLIGAN'S ISLAND m MERV GRIFFIN 0 CIJ ®J GOMER PYLE ~ GJ TOM AND JERRY 5:00 CIJ U CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS · ()) BILLY SMART' S CIR· CUS(THUR.)Movie(FRI.) 'Fiddler On the Roof' CIJ MY THREE SONS CJ CIJ SANFORD AND . SON CIJ liD MISTER ROGERS ®J MARYTYLERMOORE StiOW 5:30 CIJ 8®> M.A.S.H. (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ()) MOVIE (MON., TUE.) 'Ice Castles ' (MON .) , 'Fiva Days From Home ' (TUE .) Basketball (WED.) 'Maadowlark Laomon's Bu ckelters ' ffi I DREAM OF JEANNIE CIJ NEWS CJ CIJ PLAY THE PERCENTAGES CIJ DR. WHO ill) ELECTRIC COMPANY ~ 10 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 8 :00 8:30 MORNING AGRICULTURE U.S.A. (J) CHRISTOPHER CLOSE .UP CIJ BETWEEN THE LINES ()D) AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES (f) .. CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP C1J KOINONIA eCIJ ABETTER WAY ()D) TREEHOUSE CLUB · (f). THIS IS'THE LIFE (J) FORD PHILPOT (I) BANANA SPLITS D (I) OLD TIME GoSPEL HOUR ®) URBAN LEAGUE ~ • ACTION NEWSMAKER T.V. CHAPEL C1J DAWSON MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH HRVICE · CIJ ,TIS WRITTEN (I) EDDIE SAUNDERS CIJ JIMMY SWAGGART ()D) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ~. BIBLE ANSWERS MORMON CHOIR (J) THE LESSON (I) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS (I) GRACE CATHEDRAL (J) DAY OF • DISCOVERY (I) liD SESAME STREET (JI) • EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH ~-ORAL ROBERTS CHAPEL HOUR CONTACT QPENBIBLE (J) REV. LEONARD REPAI& (I) AFTERNOON 12:00 ISSUE!~ AND ANSWERS m THIS IS THE LIFE 8 (J) VIEWPOINT CIJ THE OLD WEST THE ISSUE · OHIO JOURNAL • ClJ MEET THE 12:30 PRESS (J) ORAL RO!IERTS CIJ MOVIE -(ADVENTURE)•• "Thill of Dama1cu1" 11152 (I) DIRECTIONS 8 CIJ WILD KINGDOM ®J FACE THE NATION liD NOVA 'The Great Wine Revolution ' This program goes beyond the vineyard -to the laboratory for the secrets that have baffled both wlnemakara and drinkers lor centuries. (60 mln;j ~;O KIDSAREPEOPL!' I • TONY BROWN D. JAMES KENNEDY AMERICA'S ATHLETES 111BO Series devoted to examining and revealing the beat ath· leteo who were 10 repreaenl tha United States at . the Olympics to be held In Moscow. CIJ PUBLIC POLICY FORUM eCIJ®J NBABASKET· BALL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Philadelphia 76ero vo Loa Angeles Lakera. (H aoaventhgamalntheNBA Champlonahipa Ia not nece11ary, regularly ache'duled programming will bl brot~dcaat) (I) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) ••• "IINI.tlorr" 111311 1:30 (f) • BASEBALL Cincinnati Reda va Mon· treaiExpoa liD HOCKING VALLEY 1:00 Clle ,SIIOBI~WER ~- SIIIGING ;.,.lc:Huu.d LOST IN SPACE REXHUMURD AHTTI!IIWAY (J) CHRISTIAN I 11:30 ~RDIORE BWIGRASS (lJ) - 2:00 ORAL IIOURTS · MIITER ROGERS • REV. JIM UN 1TH FOR TOOAY (J) ROBERT . !!!,ii'BIIVGLLC8L~ MARBLE 1 ITI8Ytftll IEH Station Listings Cable WSAZ-TV (NBC) (3) CBN ( 4) HBO-TV (ABC) (5> (6) WTVN·TV (ABC) (7) WTAP·TV (NBC) (2) wrns (8) WCHS-TV (CBS) WMUL-TV (PBS) (10) WBNS.TV (CBS) (11) WOUB-TV (PBS) (12) WOWK-TV (ABC) (9) BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN AU SEATS JUST$ 1.50 i 3 15 8 33 The above listing provides channel numbers for cable subscribers. Schedules of programs are provided by the television stations which reserve the right to make last-minute changes. The Sunda~ Tfmea.&utluel is not responsible for schedule changes. Schedules copyright 1980 T.V. Data Inc. SESAIIIE ITRI!ET MOVIE "~Star" 00 ~ 2: 111 111811 ~ • JIIHIY ll_WAGGART 10:30 (J) . SPIRITUAL AWAKENING (I) MOVIE -(MYSTERY) 2:30 3:00 •••• "ltrengera on • Treln"1881 • (J) ANGLEY 10 20 13 REXHUII8ARD -(ADVENTURE) 11:oo 1iJ zo;- ERNEST HUMAN DIMENSIOHS IN TOUCH ~XHUMBARD ffi ONCE UPON ACLAs- SIC 'Old Curloalty Shop• The first of a ten eplaode story about Little Nell and her gambling Q[_tndlather. (1!) ELECTRIC C_OMPANY ~ • REV. HENRY Hl-0 . WORLD OF PENTECOST (J) QN DECK CIRCLE (I)~· NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE ABC Sport a will provide covarage of the game between the Vancouver Wh~ecapundthe Tamp a B1y Rowdies. (2 hra., 30 mlna.) Cil WRESTLING REV.II.A. WEST CHAHGED LIVES LEAVI! IT TO BEAVI!R • (J) KIDS ARE PEOPU! TOO . CIJ GOSPEL SINGING BILEE Channel 3 6 17 6 I 10:00 IAMI! ITRI!ET .Cil 3:30 4:00 ClltNSIGHT eCIJCBI COLONIALNA· TIONAL INVITATIONAL At press lime, the exact timeofthlabroadcaatwaa not determined. (JD UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'Gueat of-Honor' King Edward VII accepts an Invitation to dine with the Baliamya. (80 mine.) 4:30 (f). MOVIE ·(DRAMA) OF (I)~ • , !lE 8:00 CIJ U AT ISSUE (J) TIME DELIVERANCE Clle I DANCE'S ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS CIJ FACE THE • NATION CIJ WORLD OF THE SEA liD BIG BLUE MARBLE MAY 1B, 1880 MOVIE RATINGS I. 8. I I ~~• /) • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • • .:oo:'k'" MAHAN 11:30 (f) rrsunday\\ I])) TENNIS 'The Ambre Solaire Nation• Cup' Thia program featureetapad hlghlighll of the Natlona Cup held In Duaaeldorl on May 4. The format con· aiat1 of three lour-man teamo, repreaentlngeight nallona, competing In !2!'nd robin play. liJ BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va N- York Mat a (J) THE DEAF HEAR . (J) AT HOllE WITH THE BIBLE ())MOVIE -(ANIMATED) ••• "W..erahlp Down" 1178 (I) GOSPEL SINGING o!!,IBILEE (J) LIVE FROM THE MET 'Don Peaquale' Thia Ia Donlzettl'a 1843 comic opera about a young girl whoachemeatooutwllher lover's rich, elderly uncle. The production features Beverly Sills and Gabriel Bacquier. (2 hra., 30 mine.) (J) MISSIONARIES IN ACTION (f). BEWITCHED (J) HE LIVES •• ~ 11 Th• Harneaa" 11171 (J) THINK ABOUT TOMORROW ())MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• ','!:.H.O.M.P .S." 1117g (J) RAT PATROL (J) ~II WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 1) Coverage of the Grand Prix de Man· aco, lhe Internationally tamouaroad race through the streets of the tiny prin· cipality. 2) Europaan Junior Gymnastics Cham· pionahipa from France. (!!0 mine.) m SPORTSWORLD I) Muhammad Ali Amateur Boxing Club va Hawaiian Amateur Boxing Club . 2) United States Women's Gymnastics Champion· ahlpolrom Salt Lake City. (!!0 mine.) 5:00 CIJ WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH CIJ UNTOUCHABLES ill) ELECTRIC COMPANY 5:30 ()) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR <IJ C'EST MOl, .TOULOUSE·LAUTREC Thiaprogrampreoentsthe life of tha French artist, Henri de Toulouse· Lautrec, In his own words. CID GROUCHO EVENING 11:00 Clle.CI)®J NEWS ())MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Lova And Sulleta" 111711 CIJ CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING (I)~· INDIANAPOLIS 1100 TIME TRIALS ABC Sparta will preaent cover· age of thla event, referred toaa'bumpingday,'whlch repreaentalhe final day of qualifying timetriala tor the Indianapolis 500. (80 mlna.) · ClJ POP GOES THE C_OUNTRY . (J) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL B~ME STREET 11:30 NBC NEWS ·FOCUS ON THE ffi •m ;~~ ' CSS'tiEWS 7:00 (f) • Cil DISNEY'S WONDERFUL WORLD 'The Young Runaways' A couple of runaways, on a mlaalon to kidnap their brother and alater from a footer home, end up in a tangle wlih bank robbers. (Pl. 1. of a two·part epl· aode; 80 mlna.) ()) JIMMY SWAGGART CIJ BEST OF DONNIE ANDIWII£ (I)~ MYSTERIES OF THE SEA Th81pecialpro· gram explorea man'a · breathtaking adventures, death·dalylng challenge• and triumphant achievement• in hlo per· lloua deep journey a Into the world' a oceana and the reaaonathatlmpelhim In hla queet. Hoat: William Hol~n~ ~~~INU~S I WAR AND PEACE FRENCH CHEF 7:30 CHlWALLITREETWEEK ' Stocke: Inflation Hedge forthe80'a' 8:00 CHIP• ()) REX HUMBARD ffiMOVIE-(DRAMA)•••• "DHr Hunter" 11178 CIJMOVIE-(FANTASY)•• "The Incredible Mr. Llm1!!1" 111113 W (I) ()D) ARCHIE rnem BUNKER'S PLACE Tha Saturday NightBandithao been playing havoc with neighborhood bars and Arch ie and Murray are afraid their bar may be next. (Repeat) (J) liD ODYSSEY ' Other People 's Garbage' Alth· ough written documents recount more than 350 years of events in Amer· lea , they revaal little ol what day to day life was like. Thia program ex· ploresthe often dillerenl story of the recent past being uncovered by hlatoricalarchaeologista around the nation. (60 minU 8 :30 D(J)®J ONE DAY ATA TIME Julie arrives home I rom aakllripwithlhe star· tling news thatahe ' a gat· ling married.(Pt .l. of a twol!!rt elll!ode) 11:00 W 8WTHEBIGEVENT 'Movlola : This Year's Biondo' 1980 Stars: Constance Forslund, Lloyd Bridges. (J) 700CLUB aD~atSUNDAYNIGHT MOVIE 'Looking For Mr Goodbar' 1977 Stare : Diane Keaton, Richard .Gore. CJ CIJ @) ALICE When Vera finds out she's sixth cousin to the famous Ar t Carney, Mel decidaa to profit from the relation ship,JRapeat) CIJ ill) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ' My Son, My Son' Bill finally realize that he loves Maeve, but she accuses him of wan t· log her only becaua e Oliver does. (60 mina.) 11:30 • CIJ ®J THE JEFFER SONS The Jelferaona maid , Florence , decide to Impersonate Louis e and tha raaull ia a three ring circus. (Repeal) 10:00 ()) KENNET H COPELAND CIJ UPCLOSEGuest: EI Ia Fitzwald. • liJ ®J TRAPPE R JOHN M.D. Dr . Gonz 0 Galea throws down lh e gauntlat to a chicks n· burger tycoon and one of the Weal Coast's mo at prominent fashion designers. (Repeat; 80 mine.) CIJ FIRING LINE 'T he World of Soviet Diainlor· mation' Host William F. Buckley,Jr.dlacuaoeat he Soviet manipulation ott he preaa with gueata Arne ud de Borchgrave, Sen lor Editor and Chief Forel gn Correapondentfor 'New week ', and Robert Mo II , Editor of the 'Fore lgn Report' of London. The . guests have co-author ed a novel entitled 'The !illike'. (1!) BEN WATTE BERG' S 1080 'Pow er Shill : The Sovlel Armo Build-Up' Host Wall en· berg examinee the groW· lng disparity betwe en Soviet and Americ an • .. • •• ... arms. 10:30 CIJ PROGRAM U_NAN!IOUNCED(J) ..,., 11:00 (f) • CI> • \Ill/ NEWS ()) NEWSIGHT CIJ OPENUPAiookat the work of the Nature Conservancy. (J) NON· F ICTI ON TELEVISION 'On Com· panyBualneaa' Part II.The second part of a three part ahowexaminingAmerlean foreign policy and way sin which II haa been In· lluenced by the C.I.A. (80 mine.) (JD ONCE A DAUGHTER This program lo·oko at women and I heir daughters in an expl oralion of the mot her· daughterrelatlonahip .(80 (Continued on page 4) .. ....z ..... .. :E .. ..... N • M NI y:) .-... >== ..... .-.... > U) Cl::: Ll.l Q ~ Cl::: .LI.I cc = 0 >- z: .C I') Ll.l a!:: A. Cl::: Ll.l 0 a!:: Ll. ..... ..... ca ~ z: -.-.... sc-c > > en a!:: Ll.l cc Q ..... cc ·cc :::::» 0 >- (.) '.:L U) -c :.... U) al:: t; ~ Z: . 0 (.) . �Page Two-TV Supplement, May 18, 1980 'Apocalypse Now'this week's finest fare By LARRY EWING Offerings at area ·theatres this we ek i n c lude a se m iconfessional account of the early days of comedy-playwright Neil Simon's second marriage; two academy award winners (Norma Rae and Apocalypse Now); and, a newly released remake of the Damon Runyon story a bout the tale of a gambler who takes 11 little girl as an IOU (Little Miss Mllrker ). Despite Sally Fields' powerful per· formance (Best actress 1979) as an unwilling but desperate la bor leader in 'Norma Rae,' the finest fare offered at Spring Valley is Francis Coppola 's a nti-war epic, Apocalypse Now. · Coppola' s long-awai ted film , ((daytime!) MONTHRU FRI MORNING 5:45 ClZJ GJ FARM REPORT 5:50 I]) WORLD AT LARGE (MON.) (W GJ PTL CLUB· TALK AND VARIETY 5:55 Cil WORLD AT LARGE [!HUR.) Cil GOOD WORD 6 :00 ffi GOOD NEWS FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS 'll LISTEN (MON.) ClJ O CIJ 700CLUB @ HEALTH FIELD 6:05 I]) WORLD AT LARGE {IUE.) 6 :10 W WORLD AT LARGE GYED., FRI.) ~ : 15 W ATHLETES(MON.) CIJ GUTEN TAG 6:30 ffi NEWS m HEALTH FIELD @ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 6:45 (l) t l MORNING REPORT CIJ A.M. WEATHER 6 :50 @ GJ GOOD MORNING WEST VIRGINIA 6 :55 ClZJ GJ NEWS 7:00 CIJ U m TODAY ffi THREE STOOGES· LITTLE RASCALS ClJ (!2) m GOOD MORN· lNG AMERlCA 0 CIJ MORNING CIJ HA THA YOGA (EXC. FRI .) Odyssey (FRI) ®J BATMAN based on the classic riovel 'Heart of Darkness' by Joseph Conrad, takes the audience on an odyssey from partial madness, through total in· sanityandintoabsolute horror. Rated R, the film is not for those who are easily shocked- there is no excess of gore; but that which is presented, is done so with realism and effect. The picture is frankly stunning. Be advised that the film is not a " Vietnam Epic." Its power lies not in the accuracy of its portrayal of that war, but rather in its presentation of the human experience of 'horror'-an element of existence most would rather avoid than face. 'Apocalypse Now,' one of the most extravagant films of all time, faces CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAM· MING (EXC. FRI.) ®J HOGAN'S HEROES 7:55 ®J CHUCK WHITE REPORTS 8 :00 (]) TELETHON CONTINUES ffi LUCY SHOW 0 (I) ®J CAPTAIN KANGAROO CIJ SESAME STREET ~XC. MON.) 8 :30 CIJ ROMPER ROOM CIJ IN·SCHOOL PRO· GRAMMING (MON.) BOB BRAUN 9 :00 CIJ t l SHOW ffi FAMILY AFFAIR (I) BIG VALLEY m (WGJ PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 0 CIJ BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (}) IN·SCHOOL PROGRAMMING ®J JEFFERSONS 9 :30 ffi GREEN ACRES 0 CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW ®J ONE DAY ATA TIME 10:00 CIJ t l m CARD SHARKS (]) TELETHON CONTINUES ffi MOVIE 'In This Our Lile ' (MON .), ' Goodbye , My Fan c y' (TUE .), 'The Reslless Years ' (WED.), 'TheFirsiTravelingSaleslady' (THUR.). 'D.O.A.' (ERI) C1J EDGE OF NIGHT 0 CIJ JEFFERSONS ®J JOKER' S WILD (!2) GJ MORNING 7: 30 those elements with·force, has visual power, and offers performances that are generally s atisfying a nd sometimes brilliant. 'Little Miss Marker' (PG), a romantic comedy, stars Walter Matthau, Julie Andrews, Tony Curtis, and Sara Stimson. Although it has some laughs, there is miscasting and the pacing is at times slow; but you can take the kids to it and it of· fers some ·rather effective pulls at the old heartstrings. Neil Simon 's 'Chapter Two' playing at the Colony, offers a good: non-sentimental script and strong acting. With the exception of one overlong "holding hands, walking on the beach, we're marvelously in love" MAGAZINE 10:30 CIJ U m HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (I) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW O CIJ®J WHEWI (j]) m s2o.ooo PYRAMID 10:55 0 (1) CBS NEWS @) HOUSE CALL 11 :00 Cil U m HIGH ROLLERS QU(j]) GJLAVERNEAND SHIRLEY 0 CIJ ®J PRICE IS RIGHT CIJ IN· SCHOOL PROGRAMMING 11 :30 Cil 8 m WHEEL OF · FORTUNE Cl) (j])GJ FAMILY FEUD CIJ SESAME STREET ~XC. TUE., THUR.) 11 :55 (() NEWS AFTERNOON 12:00 CIJU (j)(l) IJ CIJ®J(W 10 NEWS CIJ TELETHON CONTINUES CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (EXC. TUE.) 12: 15 CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (TUE.) 12:30 CIJ MOVIE (EXC. MON., TUE.) Mission Impossible (MON .), Maverick (TUE.), 'Never Steal Anylhing Small' (WED .), 'Rancho Notorious ' (THUR .), 'My Dear Sacretary' (FRI.) Cl)(j]) GJ RYAN'S HOPE m PASSWORD PLUS llJ CIJ ®J SEARCH FOR TOMORROW . scene, the film is reasonably w~ll paced. As a semi-autobiographical portrayal of a man who has not worked through the death of his first wife, gets re-married, and then works it out on his second wife, 'Chapter Two' is somewhat more serious than the usual Simon fare. Page Three-TV Supplement, May 18,1980 rr====;==~ · . \~ 5:30 11:00 I I e e 8 8 • e • • 11:30 '' * * ' ' Exce ll e nt (don 't m iss this on e * '' * Good (worth wat c hi 01g) '' * ~a ir (has it s m o m e nts ) Poo r (di sas te r) CIJ ELECTRIC COMPAN Y 12:58 aD (!2) GJ FYI 1:00 ffi U m DAYS OF OUR LIVES aD (j]) GJ ALL MY · CHILDREN 0 (I) ®J YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS CIJ IN· SCHOOL PROGRAMMING 1:30 ffi BASEBALL (MON ., TUE .) Allanta Braves vs Montreal Expos 2:00 CIJ B m DOCTORS CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (I) (j]) GJ ONE LIFE TO LIVE O aD®J ASTHEWORLD TURNS 2:25 CIJ NEWS (EXC. MON., TUE.l 2:30 CIJ 8 Cll ANOTHER WORLD ffi I LOVE LUCY (EXC . MON., TUE.) 2:5B CIJ~ m FYI 3:00 CIJ 700 CLUB CIJ BANANA SPLITS ~XC. MON., TUE.) (() (j]) GJ GENERAL HOSPITAL Q CIJ @) GUIDING LIGHT CIJ IN SERVICE (EXC. FRI.) Here ' s lo Yo ur Haalth (FRI.) CID VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 3:30 ffi FLINTSTONES(EXC. MON., TUE.) CIJ OVER EASY (EXC. MOJo!.) 3:58 Cl) ~m FYI 4:00 Cil t l MR. CARTOON ffi SPECTREMAh 7:00 7:30 (I) MERV GRIFFIN m LUCY SHOW 0 CIJ PETTICOAT JUNCTION CIJ liD SESAME STREET ®J BRADY BUNCH (j]) GJ REALMCCOYS 4:30 ffi t l LONE RANGER (]) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING CIJ GILLIGAN'S ISLAND m MERV GRIFFIN 0 CIJ ®J GOMER PYLE ~ GJ TOM AND JERRY 5:00 CIJ U CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS · ()) BILLY SMART' S CIR· CUS(THUR.)Movie(FRI.) 'Fiddler On the Roof' CIJ MY THREE SONS CJ CIJ SANFORD AND . SON CIJ liD MISTER ROGERS ®J MARYTYLERMOORE StiOW 5:30 CIJ 8®> M.A.S.H. (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ()) MOVIE (MON., TUE.) 'Ice Castles ' (MON .) , 'Fiva Days From Home ' (TUE .) Basketball (WED.) 'Maadowlark Laomon's Bu ckelters ' ffi I DREAM OF JEANNIE CIJ NEWS CJ CIJ PLAY THE PERCENTAGES CIJ DR. WHO ill) ELECTRIC COMPANY ~ 10 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 8 :00 8:30 MORNING AGRICULTURE U.S.A. (J) CHRISTOPHER CLOSE .UP CIJ BETWEEN THE LINES ()D) AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES (f) .. CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP C1J KOINONIA eCIJ ABETTER WAY ()D) TREEHOUSE CLUB · (f). THIS IS'THE LIFE (J) FORD PHILPOT (I) BANANA SPLITS D (I) OLD TIME GoSPEL HOUR ®) URBAN LEAGUE ~ • ACTION NEWSMAKER T.V. CHAPEL C1J DAWSON MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH HRVICE · CIJ ,TIS WRITTEN (I) EDDIE SAUNDERS CIJ JIMMY SWAGGART ()D) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ~. BIBLE ANSWERS MORMON CHOIR (J) THE LESSON (I) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS (I) GRACE CATHEDRAL (J) DAY OF • DISCOVERY (I) liD SESAME STREET (JI) • EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH ~-ORAL ROBERTS CHAPEL HOUR CONTACT QPENBIBLE (J) REV. LEONARD REPAI& (I) AFTERNOON 12:00 ISSUE!~ AND ANSWERS m THIS IS THE LIFE 8 (J) VIEWPOINT CIJ THE OLD WEST THE ISSUE · OHIO JOURNAL • ClJ MEET THE 12:30 PRESS (J) ORAL RO!IERTS CIJ MOVIE -(ADVENTURE)•• "Thill of Dama1cu1" 11152 (I) DIRECTIONS 8 CIJ WILD KINGDOM ®J FACE THE NATION liD NOVA 'The Great Wine Revolution ' This program goes beyond the vineyard -to the laboratory for the secrets that have baffled both wlnemakara and drinkers lor centuries. (60 mln;j ~;O KIDSAREPEOPL!' I • TONY BROWN D. JAMES KENNEDY AMERICA'S ATHLETES 111BO Series devoted to examining and revealing the beat ath· leteo who were 10 repreaenl tha United States at . the Olympics to be held In Moscow. CIJ PUBLIC POLICY FORUM eCIJ®J NBABASKET· BALL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Philadelphia 76ero vo Loa Angeles Lakera. (H aoaventhgamalntheNBA Champlonahipa Ia not nece11ary, regularly ache'duled programming will bl brot~dcaat) (I) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) ••• "IINI.tlorr" 111311 1:30 (f) • BASEBALL Cincinnati Reda va Mon· treaiExpoa liD HOCKING VALLEY 1:00 Clle ,SIIOBI~WER ~- SIIIGING ;.,.lc:Huu.d LOST IN SPACE REXHUMURD AHTTI!IIWAY (J) CHRISTIAN I 11:30 ~RDIORE BWIGRASS (lJ) - 2:00 ORAL IIOURTS · MIITER ROGERS • REV. JIM UN 1TH FOR TOOAY (J) ROBERT . !!!,ii'BIIVGLLC8L~ MARBLE 1 ITI8Ytftll IEH Station Listings Cable WSAZ-TV (NBC) (3) CBN ( 4) HBO-TV (ABC) (5> (6) WTVN·TV (ABC) (7) WTAP·TV (NBC) (2) wrns (8) WCHS-TV (CBS) WMUL-TV (PBS) (10) WBNS.TV (CBS) (11) WOUB-TV (PBS) (12) WOWK-TV (ABC) (9) BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN AU SEATS JUST$ 1.50 i 3 15 8 33 The above listing provides channel numbers for cable subscribers. Schedules of programs are provided by the television stations which reserve the right to make last-minute changes. The Sunda~ Tfmea.&utluel is not responsible for schedule changes. Schedules copyright 1980 T.V. Data Inc. SESAIIIE ITRI!ET MOVIE "~Star" 00 ~ 2: 111 111811 ~ • JIIHIY ll_WAGGART 10:30 (J) . SPIRITUAL AWAKENING (I) MOVIE -(MYSTERY) 2:30 3:00 •••• "ltrengera on • Treln"1881 • (J) ANGLEY 10 20 13 REXHUII8ARD -(ADVENTURE) 11:oo 1iJ zo;- ERNEST HUMAN DIMENSIOHS IN TOUCH ~XHUMBARD ffi ONCE UPON ACLAs- SIC 'Old Curloalty Shop• The first of a ten eplaode story about Little Nell and her gambling Q[_tndlather. (1!) ELECTRIC C_OMPANY ~ • REV. HENRY Hl-0 . WORLD OF PENTECOST (J) QN DECK CIRCLE (I)~· NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE ABC Sport a will provide covarage of the game between the Vancouver Wh~ecapundthe Tamp a B1y Rowdies. (2 hra., 30 mlna.) Cil WRESTLING REV.II.A. WEST CHAHGED LIVES LEAVI! IT TO BEAVI!R • (J) KIDS ARE PEOPU! TOO . CIJ GOSPEL SINGING BILEE Channel 3 6 17 6 I 10:00 IAMI! ITRI!ET .Cil 3:30 4:00 ClltNSIGHT eCIJCBI COLONIALNA· TIONAL INVITATIONAL At press lime, the exact timeofthlabroadcaatwaa not determined. (JD UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'Gueat of-Honor' King Edward VII accepts an Invitation to dine with the Baliamya. (80 mine.) 4:30 (f). MOVIE ·(DRAMA) OF (I)~ • , !lE 8:00 CIJ U AT ISSUE (J) TIME DELIVERANCE Clle I DANCE'S ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS CIJ FACE THE • NATION CIJ WORLD OF THE SEA liD BIG BLUE MARBLE MAY 1B, 1880 MOVIE RATINGS I. 8. I I ~~• /) • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • • .:oo:'k'" MAHAN 11:30 (f) rrsunday\\ I])) TENNIS 'The Ambre Solaire Nation• Cup' Thia program featureetapad hlghlighll of the Natlona Cup held In Duaaeldorl on May 4. The format con· aiat1 of three lour-man teamo, repreaentlngeight nallona, competing In !2!'nd robin play. liJ BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va N- York Mat a (J) THE DEAF HEAR . (J) AT HOllE WITH THE BIBLE ())MOVIE -(ANIMATED) ••• "W..erahlp Down" 1178 (I) GOSPEL SINGING o!!,IBILEE (J) LIVE FROM THE MET 'Don Peaquale' Thia Ia Donlzettl'a 1843 comic opera about a young girl whoachemeatooutwllher lover's rich, elderly uncle. The production features Beverly Sills and Gabriel Bacquier. (2 hra., 30 mine.) (J) MISSIONARIES IN ACTION (f). BEWITCHED (J) HE LIVES •• ~ 11 Th• Harneaa" 11171 (J) THINK ABOUT TOMORROW ())MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• ','!:.H.O.M.P .S." 1117g (J) RAT PATROL (J) ~II WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 1) Coverage of the Grand Prix de Man· aco, lhe Internationally tamouaroad race through the streets of the tiny prin· cipality. 2) Europaan Junior Gymnastics Cham· pionahipa from France. (!!0 mine.) m SPORTSWORLD I) Muhammad Ali Amateur Boxing Club va Hawaiian Amateur Boxing Club . 2) United States Women's Gymnastics Champion· ahlpolrom Salt Lake City. (!!0 mine.) 5:00 CIJ WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH CIJ UNTOUCHABLES ill) ELECTRIC COMPANY 5:30 ()) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR <IJ C'EST MOl, .TOULOUSE·LAUTREC Thiaprogrampreoentsthe life of tha French artist, Henri de Toulouse· Lautrec, In his own words. CID GROUCHO EVENING 11:00 Clle.CI)®J NEWS ())MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Lova And Sulleta" 111711 CIJ CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING (I)~· INDIANAPOLIS 1100 TIME TRIALS ABC Sparta will preaent cover· age of thla event, referred toaa'bumpingday,'whlch repreaentalhe final day of qualifying timetriala tor the Indianapolis 500. (80 mlna.) · ClJ POP GOES THE C_OUNTRY . (J) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL B~ME STREET 11:30 NBC NEWS ·FOCUS ON THE ffi •m ;~~ ' CSS'tiEWS 7:00 (f) • Cil DISNEY'S WONDERFUL WORLD 'The Young Runaways' A couple of runaways, on a mlaalon to kidnap their brother and alater from a footer home, end up in a tangle wlih bank robbers. (Pl. 1. of a two·part epl· aode; 80 mlna.) ()) JIMMY SWAGGART CIJ BEST OF DONNIE ANDIWII£ (I)~ MYSTERIES OF THE SEA Th81pecialpro· gram explorea man'a · breathtaking adventures, death·dalylng challenge• and triumphant achievement• in hlo per· lloua deep journey a Into the world' a oceana and the reaaonathatlmpelhim In hla queet. Hoat: William Hol~n~ ~~~INU~S I WAR AND PEACE FRENCH CHEF 7:30 CHlWALLITREETWEEK ' Stocke: Inflation Hedge forthe80'a' 8:00 CHIP• ()) REX HUMBARD ffiMOVIE-(DRAMA)•••• "DHr Hunter" 11178 CIJMOVIE-(FANTASY)•• "The Incredible Mr. Llm1!!1" 111113 W (I) ()D) ARCHIE rnem BUNKER'S PLACE Tha Saturday NightBandithao been playing havoc with neighborhood bars and Arch ie and Murray are afraid their bar may be next. (Repeat) (J) liD ODYSSEY ' Other People 's Garbage' Alth· ough written documents recount more than 350 years of events in Amer· lea , they revaal little ol what day to day life was like. Thia program ex· ploresthe often dillerenl story of the recent past being uncovered by hlatoricalarchaeologista around the nation. (60 minU 8 :30 D(J)®J ONE DAY ATA TIME Julie arrives home I rom aakllripwithlhe star· tling news thatahe ' a gat· ling married.(Pt .l. of a twol!!rt elll!ode) 11:00 W 8WTHEBIGEVENT 'Movlola : This Year's Biondo' 1980 Stars: Constance Forslund, Lloyd Bridges. (J) 700CLUB aD~atSUNDAYNIGHT MOVIE 'Looking For Mr Goodbar' 1977 Stare : Diane Keaton, Richard .Gore. CJ CIJ @) ALICE When Vera finds out she's sixth cousin to the famous Ar t Carney, Mel decidaa to profit from the relation ship,JRapeat) CIJ ill) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ' My Son, My Son' Bill finally realize that he loves Maeve, but she accuses him of wan t· log her only becaua e Oliver does. (60 mina.) 11:30 • CIJ ®J THE JEFFER SONS The Jelferaona maid , Florence , decide to Impersonate Louis e and tha raaull ia a three ring circus. (Repeal) 10:00 ()) KENNET H COPELAND CIJ UPCLOSEGuest: EI Ia Fitzwald. • liJ ®J TRAPPE R JOHN M.D. Dr . Gonz 0 Galea throws down lh e gauntlat to a chicks n· burger tycoon and one of the Weal Coast's mo at prominent fashion designers. (Repeat; 80 mine.) CIJ FIRING LINE 'T he World of Soviet Diainlor· mation' Host William F. Buckley,Jr.dlacuaoeat he Soviet manipulation ott he preaa with gueata Arne ud de Borchgrave, Sen lor Editor and Chief Forel gn Correapondentfor 'New week ', and Robert Mo II , Editor of the 'Fore lgn Report' of London. The . guests have co-author ed a novel entitled 'The !illike'. (1!) BEN WATTE BERG' S 1080 'Pow er Shill : The Sovlel Armo Build-Up' Host Wall en· berg examinee the groW· lng disparity betwe en Soviet and Americ an • .. • •• ... arms. 10:30 CIJ PROGRAM U_NAN!IOUNCED(J) ..,., 11:00 (f) • CI> • \Ill/ NEWS ()) NEWSIGHT CIJ OPENUPAiookat the work of the Nature Conservancy. (J) NON· F ICTI ON TELEVISION 'On Com· panyBualneaa' Part II.The second part of a three part ahowexaminingAmerlean foreign policy and way sin which II haa been In· lluenced by the C.I.A. (80 mine.) (JD ONCE A DAUGHTER This program lo·oko at women and I heir daughters in an expl oralion of the mot her· daughterrelatlonahip .(80 (Continued on page 4) .. ....z ..... .. :E .. ..... N • M NI y:) .-... >== ..... .-.... > U) Cl::: Ll.l Q ~ Cl::: .LI.I cc = 0 >- z: .C I') Ll.l a!:: A. Cl::: Ll.l 0 a!:: Ll. ..... ..... ca ~ z: -.-.... sc-c > > en a!:: Ll.l cc Q ..... cc ·cc :::::» 0 >- (.) '.:L U) -c :.... U) al:: t; ~ Z: . 0 (.) . �f'l&e Four-1V8upplemalt, 1111 It lW Behinif · 8 theScenes Como makes it better in the Bahamas by Steve K. Walz Nassau-Bahamas- Perry Como likes t o g et out of the st ud10, ClqJmmg th at 1t inh1b1t s hi s ability to do the k md o f TV special h e thinks h is audien ce will enjoy. For that reason th e vet er an cr ooner, who always h as something good t o say about everyb ody he works with. l1kes to film hi s progr am s in c olorful loc ales such as Hawa11 . Mex1co . San Di ego and Santa Fe. New Mexic o . Como blend s h1 s m u sic w1th the given setting, whic h makes for a VIs uall y stimulat ing and entertaining expen encf: . Paradise Th1s week on AB C PeH y will give viewers a taste o f t he Bah amas 1n h1s tr ad itional spring special. After scout1ng the form er Bntish po sse ssion with producer Bob Banner . Perry f~lt th at he c ould mesh his talents w1 t h such na t1ve Banamian stars as King Bonaparte and h1s steel drum band and blues great Blind Blake. After a~rh ftmg equipment and personnel from points no rt h t Canada) and we st (Hollywood) . Como and guest stars Lore tt a Swit and The Capt ain and TennillE> work·ed for two solid weeks . lensing key scenes all over the Bahamas. It isn 't every day that the natives get to .see and star in a TV produc tion made exclu·sively on their islands. The last major Hollywood production to be lensed in this tropical nirvana was James Bond 's 'Thunderball' in the mid-60's. Included in this c olorful produ c tion are such famous tourist traps as Paradise Island . Nassau Straw Market and the c avernous Graycliff Manor. where the Duke and Duchess of Windsor used to vacation . Como who is in his fourth dec ade of making TV musical variety programs shows no visible signs of slowing down . " My re cord company keeps renewing on my contra c t so I asked them. 'do you want me to • sing from a wheelch air? · " Perry Como Como kibbitzed during an impromptu press c onference at the luxurious Nassau Beach hotel, whi ch served as the show's c ommand po st and oasis . Page Fiv~TV Supplement, May 18,1980 fl;(:::====d=::::===\)1\ ~tues . MAY 20, 11180 .... 1-• NI N .... en c -a= >..... . > ... I.IJ "Ufebo1t" 1844 minU .(J) CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0 : Shadowa At Noon' A young woman Ia lnatitutlonallzad upon her wealthy lather's death. (Repeat) 'MCCLOUD: Showdown At Tlmaa Square' Stare : De-,nla Weaver, Sharon Farrell. {Bapeat) Cll ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ()D) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• (\monday)) ct I "Written on the Wtnct" 11158 12:00 (!) MOVIE -{DRAMA) ···~ Yinka" 1870 11 1:{)0 ffieTOMORROWHoat: Tom Snyder. Gueot: Former Maine Senator Margaret Chua Smith . mina.) TRANSFORMED NEWS 1:30 D.JAMESKENNEDY NEWS 1:35 ATLANTA BRAVES BASEBALL RI!PLA Y 2:00 ()D) IBEUEVE 2:30 1]) W ROSS BAGLEY I 4:00 4:05 5:30 11 700CLUB OPENUP WORDS OF HOPE ~ 1I.IJ ~ i c z ..... a= en ::::) at NEWS (J) (fl) • LOVE DOIJ.. BLES TENNIS MATCH Chris Evert Lloyd and her husband, John Lloyd, team up agalnat Bjorn Borg and hlsllancee, Marlana Slmlonaacu, In this two.out-of-thraa set competition from England. (70 l :& That relaxed and jovial demeanor was infectious and led to a very happy and harmonious set , which is rare these days . So sit back and relax for this production should be one heck of a TV special. ill FESTIVAL OF PRAISE (!) RODEO: WILD WEST ROUNDUP it' s a round up of hard riding 'N roping rodeo aports, with expert commentary from rodeo great Larry Mehan . It's cowboy action with a twls· t:roualng musical enter· tainment from pop· rocking co-host Carlene Carter. (J)_ DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE <iD DICKCAVETTSHOW Guest: William Styron, author. Part!. 11:15 ([) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 11:30 ffi8Cll THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: RIchard Benjamin. (90 mlns.) Cil .ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (J) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• 11:oo memaCI5daHi2lCD NEWS GDROSSBAGLEYSHOW {,LOINED IN PROGRESS) C1J CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Tim Conwey . . (J) ABC NEWS (J)(ll) ZOOM 11:30 CIJeClJ NBC NEWS ([) BOB NEWHART S!-IOW (J) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest : dieQ2rme. (J) (lg) CBS NEWS WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (ll) OVER EASY Guest : Polly Bergen. Hoat: Hugh Downa. .ABC NEWS 7:00 8 CROSS WITS PUPPET TREE GANG ([) SANFORD AND SON (J) (fl) • FACE THE MUSIC ClJ LOVE AMERICAN TYLE (J) TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (!D) NEWS (ll) DICKCAVETTSHOW Guest: Willie Styron, author. Part II. 7:30 CIJe!Bl HOLLYWOOD zI.IJ en en The former barber. still youthful despite his age (68) feels that his music will never die c laiming that today's rock groups don ' t really know what they are doing. "They on c e wanted to put Jefferson Airplane on my show and I asked them who are they- an airline?" Perry joked . MUSIC NIGHT AT THE MOVIES ffi LOVE AMERICAN 'Movlola : The Scarlett STYLE O'Hara War' 1980 Stars: tJ(J) TICTACDOUGH Tony Curtla, Bill Macy. ( Continued tram page 3) (f) MACNEIL-LEHRER ill GOOD NEWS FOR A mins.) REPORT WORLD.INJ;RISIS 11 : 15 11J MOVIE ·(ANIMATED) @)NEWS (J) (fl) • BARRY ••• "Walerehlp Down" (ll) DICK CAVETT MANILOW-DNE VOICE 1978 SHOW Two muslcalsuparatars ffi PMAPULSE 7:30 ffiD THATGOODOLE join voicealorthellrat time ®) CBS NEWS NASHVILLE MUSIC when Barry Manllow wel11 :30 CIJ OMOVtE-(COMEDY) ill WORDS OF HOPE 11 comesDionneWarwlckas ••• 11'& Love I'm After" (!) BASKETBALL his aole guest. (80 mlna.) 1937 'Meadowlark Lemon's • (J) (!D) M.A.S.H. ill THE KING IS Bucketeers' Basketball eompany clerk Radar COMING dissolve• Into bedlam O' Reilly's return to the Cll CiZl CD NEWS when Meadowlark U.S. puts Klinger and B.J. CZ) WRESTLING Lemon's Bucketeera get in the dumps. (Repeat) tJ C1J MOVIE · (DRAMA) the ball. Theteamtakeato (J)(ll) EDWIN HAWKINS ·•• "Melody 01 Hate" tho court lor comedy and AT THE SYMPHONY 1962 clowning aa they dribble Edwin Hawklna and the @) ' MOVIE circles around the aport ol Hawkins family coine ·(ROMANCE-DRAMA) basketball. tOgether with the Oakland ••• "Wutherlng ([) ALL IN THE FAMILY Symphony Orchaatralor Helghto" 1971 (J) MUPPETS SHOW an evening of goapal mu· 11:45 CIJ ABC NEWS Guoot: Dudley Moore. ' sic._t80 mlna.) 12:00 CIJ BENNY HILL SHOW CZ) NASHVILLE ON THE 9:30 .8(J)()D) HOUSE CALLS CiZJ Q) ABC NEWS ROAD Kenaington General Ho12: 15 ti2J CD PTL CLUB· TALK Q(J) JOKER'S WILD spltalgetsanewaaalatsnt AND VARIETY (f) DICK CAVETT administrator, who geta a 12:30 C1J THREE' SACROWD SHOW new perspective of how a ffi NEWS ®ltnJID FAMILY FEUD hoapital can function In 1:00 ([) MOVIE -(COMEDY) (ll) MACNEIL-LEHRER aplta ol Ita stall. ••• "Come Blow Your REPORT {8"1!!1~ Horn' ' 1983 8 :00 ffi8Cll UTTLEHOUSE 10:00 (1)(!2). CHERYLLADD 2:15 CiZJCD NEWS ON THE PRAIRIE Mrs. SPECIAL Inspired by 3:30 ([) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• Oleson Invitee a famous souvenirs ol the past, "KIHen With A Whip" Ieith healer to preach In Charyl Ladd olng'a and 1964 Welnut Grove, and a large dances to aome of her 5:20 ([) LOVE AMERICAN part of Rev. Alden'a confavorite mualc with guest STYLE gregation flock tohearthe stars Joyce DeWitt, Jell newcomer, with tragic reConaway and the Charlie sulta. (Repeat; SO mine.) Daniela Band. (SO mlns.) ill ROCK CHURCH ~LOUGRANTLoo ([)MOVIE ·(WESTERN) balrlanda 1 dedicated 11 ••• 1henendoah" racetrack tout who urges 1985 MAY 19, 19SO him to bet heavily on a (J) (fl) • THAT'S longahot horae that could INCREDIBLE EVENING mean a fortuna--If Lou (J) ()D) WKRP IN CINdecldea to gamble. a:oo m•marnamtnJm CINNATI An Innocent {Bepaat; SO mine.) NEWS bathing ault poaa wind a up Cll GEORGE CRUMB: ill ROSSBAGLEYSHOW in a spectacular nude VOICE OF THE WHALE {,LOINED IN PROGRESS) photo of Jennifer, taken Thlo program centers (I) CAROL BURNETT through a peephOle by a around a lull-length muAND FRIENDS Guest: Jim aleazy photographer. alcal performance of Nabors. {Bepeat; 80 mlna.) • George Crumb'a 'Vox (J) ABC NEWS CIJ (ll) JAMES MIBalaanaa lor Throe (f) (!I) ZOOM WORLD CHENER'S Maaked Pleyere'. (80 8 :30 mem NBC NEWS 'Sports In America : Chll· mina.) (J) BOB NEWHART dren In Sports' Hoat . (ll) NEWS SHOW Jamea tlichenar Inter10:15 ()) THE COMMANDERS (J) CAROL BURNETT views children, parenta, 'Douglaa MacArthur' AND FRIENDS Gueat : prolaaalonalathlataa and Douglaa MacArthur, Su· Bet!l_White. coechaa to explore the preme Commander of the - DllJ@) CBS NEWS physlcalandamotionalelPacific Theatre of War, C1J WILD WILD WORLD fecta of the 'win at all waa the only World War II FANIMALS coata' attitude on the commander whoee mill· VILLA ALEGRE X2_ung athlete. (80 mlna.) tary career extended Into ABCNEWS 8:30 W . MOVII! the nuclear age. 7:00 CROSS WITS -(8CIENCE-FICTION)u• 10:30 ® OVI!R I!ASY Guest: THE THIRD STORY "Moonraker" 111711 Garson ~anln. Host: Hugh SANFORD AND SON 9:00 ffi 8 (I) MONDAY Downa. (fl) • FACE THI! 11:00 ffi8CIJCll8(J)()D)(fl) EVENING (¥) U) Q (@unday» ay.IJ ..... D::: a.. ..... D::: ~ a= ~ ' ffiGUILTYORNOTGUIL· TY 'The State va Dr. Cop· pollno' With the aid or atock footage and atllla, thlalut-paced excluaive racreataa the riveting murder trial of Dr. Carl Coppolino, a trial which aaized America '1 etten- ~tnl~=~~:r:ND COSTELLO D(J) JOKER'S WILD C1J DICK CAVETT SHOW (ll) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 8:00 ffi D CZ) MAC DAVIS 10th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 'I Still Believe in Music' guest star Anne Murray and former guest stare are shown again via clip a from past shows when he cole· brates a decade In show businoaa. (60 mine.) ill ORAL ROBERTS (!) MOVIE -(MUSICAL) ••• "Fiddler On The Roof" 11111 ([)MOVIE-(DRAMA)••IO "Trouble Along the Wa "11153 (J) HAPPY DAYS When the Fonz and Richie try to taka advantage ot two luaclouo country maidens who've never been klaaad, they get caught by the glrta' gun· toting father, and It looks like 1 ahotgun wedding Is Imminent unlesa Laverne and Shirley can ball them out. {!!~at) 8 (J) ()g) THE WHITE SHADOW Coech RHvea seta the game or golf back a hundred yeara when he and three of hla team In· vade a private country club. (Repeat; SO mine.) (J) NOVA 'Life on a Silken Thread' Sinlatar, aometlmea deadly, opldera have little popular appeal, yet their ellken webs are among nature' a lovellaat creationa. Seen here In cloaeup and slow motion, opidera reveal both 1 ~. Jonathan fights a sword duel with a sadistic col· scientific research and time -lapse photography, the complexities and mysteries of the plant world are examined. (60 mine.) 8 :30 (J) GOOD NEWS (J)tnJCD LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY To save them - Composer· performer and recording otarMac Davis is joined by delicate grace and a beauty. (60 mine.) (ll) NOVA 'The Green Ma· chino' With the help of new selves from farmer Boom· pergaard'a very big shot gun, the Fonz and Richie are forced to waltz dawn the aisle ot we~ded bliss with Laverne and Shirley. {Bepeat) 9:00 CZ) TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Moviola: The Silent Lovers' 1960 Stars : Kristina Wayborn, Barry Bostwick . ill GOOD NEWS FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS (J)(fl)ll THREE'SCOIIIIPANYChrlasyandJanet's efforts to get Jack Into prime physical condition aucceed beyond their wildest expectations wh!'n their voluptuous gym onstructor lalla lor him. {Bapeat) 8 (J) ()D) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Murder By Natural Cauaes' 1979 (]) (ll) MYSTERY! 'Sergeant Cribb' Part Ill. The llnal eplaoda follow· lng the adventure• of e Scotland Yard detective lnvaatlgatlng some of the moat baffling caoaa of Victorian England. (SO mln!J 9:30 (J)(fi).TAXJTheriotoua race of the century pita Alex againat dispatcher Loulaln a winnar-teke·all bat to see who can bring In the moat recaipta . (2). lege fencing champion who threatens Jennifer's life with a saber when the Hart a suapoct that he is behind a murderous narcotics ring on a college campus. (Repeat ; 60 mine.) (f) CITY NOTEBOOK (ll) NEWS 10:15 ([) MAVERICK 10:30 (f) CAMERA THREE 'Puppets in the French §!yle' ltlJ OVER EASY Guest : Polly Bergen. Host : Hugh Downs. 11:00 ffiiJ(J)CZ)tJ(J)®JtnJ II NEWS ill TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY (!) BETTE MIDLER SHOW Bedecked end bedauling with an exuberance that never diea down, Bette ' The Rose' Midler stars In this dynamic concert perfor· mance. It's a high energy, award-winning exclusive. (]) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (ll) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11: 15 ([) LOVE AMERICAN S_TYLE 11:30 C2J8ClJDECISION'SOA report ooi the resulta ott he Oregon and Michigan erJ.mariea. W ROSS BAGLEY S_HOW (J) MOVIE -(SUSPENSE) ··~ "M.frnle" 1M4 (J) (fl) • ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE .(J) CAMPAIGN 'BOA report on the reaulta otthe Michigan and Oregon Q!!maries. l1J ABC CAPTIONED NEWS (!D) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) • ....a:. en- · s- .-... z L&.l ;i5 .Q> c c I.IJ c a.. en \ a= ::::) ~ .... -i!: ~ en ~ins . ) CIJtnlCD SOAP Jessica is in for a series of shocking surprises when Billy reveals to her that he is in love with hie teacher . and thenturnaaleuthwhen she follows Chester and another woman to a hotel room . (Repeat; 70 mins.) tJ (J) CBS LATE MOVIE 'BARNABY JONE S: Deadline For Dying ' A state land board member is found dead after un· covering a land development scheme from what appeared to be a public· spirited ecology plan . (Repeat) 'DOC HOOKER'S BUNCH' 1976 Stars: Dub Taylor. Linda Mann. 12:30 (J)MOVIE-(HORROR)••• 11 11 Th• Brood 197St 1:00 ill CHARISMA 1:10 tnll NEWS 1:30 CIJ TOMORROWHost: Tom Snyder. Guest: Gabe Kaplan , who recently won $190,000 in the Reno Poker Classic. (60 mins.) QD OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR CD NEWS 2:00 @) I BELIEVE 2:15 ([)NEWS · 2:20 C1J MOVIE ·(WESTERN) 11 •• 'fl Reprlaal" 1857 ROSS BAGLEY 2 , 30 ill SHOW 4·00 ill 700CLUB MOVIE 4 ; lO ([) ·(BIOGRAPHICAL) ••• "Voltaire" 1g33 5:30 ill JESUS IS THE ANSWER 5:40 ([) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE {!!e.J!!I~ 10:00 (1)(!2). HARTTOHART SATURDAY (CBS) SPECIAL MOVIE PRESENTATION: 9:30 PM E.D.T., P.D.T .• 8:30 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. . "The Big Bua" 1976 Joseph Bologna, Stockard Channon~ . A zany tale of the danger-filled maiden journey of the world s first nuclear-powered luxury bus. complete woth swommong pool and bowling alley . (R) The look you like... In the size you wear... --- · At a price you'll love! $2goo D::: (.) " Twilight For the Godo" 1115!!. 12:00 CIJ IJ CZ) THE TONIGHT SHOW Host : Johnny Car· son. Guests: Pete EJarbut· ti Victor Buono. (90 (!J I.IJ ' IOU AllES I]) fAITH THAT LIVES ~~J" :~r~~ ~~~~MILY - No~ Got <..) z 0 We've got Hinomoto Diesel Tractors. The Hinomoto E2 3 0 g ives you the pullin~ power ana ope ratin g economy of 25 diesel horses. for bigger jobs there's the Hinomoto E280 wllh a 31 HP d lese!. And a c ompl e t e lin e of Hinomol o powe rmatched working Implements. Want t o mak e • yo ur tou ~ h wo rk easier? AIT it takes is a little pull from Hinomo to. Come in today a nd find out more. eBiack Patent eNavy Blue eBrown NATURALIZER. BEN FRANKLIN CO. "The Home 422 MAIN 01 Gopd 5I-. Since 1903" 675-2060 POINT PLEASANT Trust Your Home Heat To CITY ICE & FUEL CO. A - New Blftdofl'rador (.) HIIDMDTD Diesel Tractors Clll no motoDind Tr•n'or S.ln . US A. •. 1979 Shinn's Tractor Sales Leon, W. Va. 458-1630 240 Upper River Road Gallipolis, 0. 446-1044 FREE ESTIMATES - PROMPT SERVICE 224 First Street 675-2460 Point Pleasant �f'l&e Four-1V8upplemalt, 1111 It lW Behinif · 8 theScenes Como makes it better in the Bahamas by Steve K. Walz Nassau-Bahamas- Perry Como likes t o g et out of the st ud10, ClqJmmg th at 1t inh1b1t s hi s ability to do the k md o f TV special h e thinks h is audien ce will enjoy. For that reason th e vet er an cr ooner, who always h as something good t o say about everyb ody he works with. l1kes to film hi s progr am s in c olorful loc ales such as Hawa11 . Mex1co . San Di ego and Santa Fe. New Mexic o . Como blend s h1 s m u sic w1th the given setting, whic h makes for a VIs uall y stimulat ing and entertaining expen encf: . Paradise Th1s week on AB C PeH y will give viewers a taste o f t he Bah amas 1n h1s tr ad itional spring special. After scout1ng the form er Bntish po sse ssion with producer Bob Banner . Perry f~lt th at he c ould mesh his talents w1 t h such na t1ve Banamian stars as King Bonaparte and h1s steel drum band and blues great Blind Blake. After a~rh ftmg equipment and personnel from points no rt h t Canada) and we st (Hollywood) . Como and guest stars Lore tt a Swit and The Capt ain and TennillE> work·ed for two solid weeks . lensing key scenes all over the Bahamas. It isn 't every day that the natives get to .see and star in a TV produc tion made exclu·sively on their islands. The last major Hollywood production to be lensed in this tropical nirvana was James Bond 's 'Thunderball' in the mid-60's. Included in this c olorful produ c tion are such famous tourist traps as Paradise Island . Nassau Straw Market and the c avernous Graycliff Manor. where the Duke and Duchess of Windsor used to vacation . Como who is in his fourth dec ade of making TV musical variety programs shows no visible signs of slowing down . " My re cord company keeps renewing on my contra c t so I asked them. 'do you want me to • sing from a wheelch air? · " Perry Como Como kibbitzed during an impromptu press c onference at the luxurious Nassau Beach hotel, whi ch served as the show's c ommand po st and oasis . Page Fiv~TV Supplement, May 18,1980 fl;(:::====d=::::===\)1\ ~tues . MAY 20, 11180 .... 1-• NI N .... en c -a= >..... . > ... I.IJ "Ufebo1t" 1844 minU .(J) CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0 : Shadowa At Noon' A young woman Ia lnatitutlonallzad upon her wealthy lather's death. (Repeat) 'MCCLOUD: Showdown At Tlmaa Square' Stare : De-,nla Weaver, Sharon Farrell. {Bapeat) Cll ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ()D) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• (\monday)) ct I "Written on the Wtnct" 11158 12:00 (!) MOVIE -{DRAMA) ···~ Yinka" 1870 11 1:{)0 ffieTOMORROWHoat: Tom Snyder. Gueot: Former Maine Senator Margaret Chua Smith . mina.) TRANSFORMED NEWS 1:30 D.JAMESKENNEDY NEWS 1:35 ATLANTA BRAVES BASEBALL RI!PLA Y 2:00 ()D) IBEUEVE 2:30 1]) W ROSS BAGLEY I 4:00 4:05 5:30 11 700CLUB OPENUP WORDS OF HOPE ~ 1I.IJ ~ i c z ..... a= en ::::) at NEWS (J) (fl) • LOVE DOIJ.. BLES TENNIS MATCH Chris Evert Lloyd and her husband, John Lloyd, team up agalnat Bjorn Borg and hlsllancee, Marlana Slmlonaacu, In this two.out-of-thraa set competition from England. (70 l :& That relaxed and jovial demeanor was infectious and led to a very happy and harmonious set , which is rare these days . So sit back and relax for this production should be one heck of a TV special. ill FESTIVAL OF PRAISE (!) RODEO: WILD WEST ROUNDUP it' s a round up of hard riding 'N roping rodeo aports, with expert commentary from rodeo great Larry Mehan . It's cowboy action with a twls· t:roualng musical enter· tainment from pop· rocking co-host Carlene Carter. (J)_ DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE <iD DICKCAVETTSHOW Guest: William Styron, author. Part!. 11:15 ([) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 11:30 ffi8Cll THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: RIchard Benjamin. (90 mlns.) Cil .ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (J) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• 11:oo memaCI5daHi2lCD NEWS GDROSSBAGLEYSHOW {,LOINED IN PROGRESS) C1J CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Tim Conwey . . (J) ABC NEWS (J)(ll) ZOOM 11:30 CIJeClJ NBC NEWS ([) BOB NEWHART S!-IOW (J) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest : dieQ2rme. (J) (lg) CBS NEWS WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (ll) OVER EASY Guest : Polly Bergen. Hoat: Hugh Downa. .ABC NEWS 7:00 8 CROSS WITS PUPPET TREE GANG ([) SANFORD AND SON (J) (fl) • FACE THE MUSIC ClJ LOVE AMERICAN TYLE (J) TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (!D) NEWS (ll) DICKCAVETTSHOW Guest: Willie Styron, author. Part II. 7:30 CIJe!Bl HOLLYWOOD zI.IJ en en The former barber. still youthful despite his age (68) feels that his music will never die c laiming that today's rock groups don ' t really know what they are doing. "They on c e wanted to put Jefferson Airplane on my show and I asked them who are they- an airline?" Perry joked . MUSIC NIGHT AT THE MOVIES ffi LOVE AMERICAN 'Movlola : The Scarlett STYLE O'Hara War' 1980 Stars: tJ(J) TICTACDOUGH Tony Curtla, Bill Macy. ( Continued tram page 3) (f) MACNEIL-LEHRER ill GOOD NEWS FOR A mins.) REPORT WORLD.INJ;RISIS 11 : 15 11J MOVIE ·(ANIMATED) @)NEWS (J) (fl) • BARRY ••• "Walerehlp Down" (ll) DICK CAVETT MANILOW-DNE VOICE 1978 SHOW Two muslcalsuparatars ffi PMAPULSE 7:30 ffiD THATGOODOLE join voicealorthellrat time ®) CBS NEWS NASHVILLE MUSIC when Barry Manllow wel11 :30 CIJ OMOVtE-(COMEDY) ill WORDS OF HOPE 11 comesDionneWarwlckas ••• 11'& Love I'm After" (!) BASKETBALL his aole guest. (80 mlna.) 1937 'Meadowlark Lemon's • (J) (!D) M.A.S.H. ill THE KING IS Bucketeers' Basketball eompany clerk Radar COMING dissolve• Into bedlam O' Reilly's return to the Cll CiZl CD NEWS when Meadowlark U.S. puts Klinger and B.J. CZ) WRESTLING Lemon's Bucketeera get in the dumps. (Repeat) tJ C1J MOVIE · (DRAMA) the ball. Theteamtakeato (J)(ll) EDWIN HAWKINS ·•• "Melody 01 Hate" tho court lor comedy and AT THE SYMPHONY 1962 clowning aa they dribble Edwin Hawklna and the @) ' MOVIE circles around the aport ol Hawkins family coine ·(ROMANCE-DRAMA) basketball. tOgether with the Oakland ••• "Wutherlng ([) ALL IN THE FAMILY Symphony Orchaatralor Helghto" 1971 (J) MUPPETS SHOW an evening of goapal mu· 11:45 CIJ ABC NEWS Guoot: Dudley Moore. ' sic._t80 mlna.) 12:00 CIJ BENNY HILL SHOW CZ) NASHVILLE ON THE 9:30 .8(J)()D) HOUSE CALLS CiZJ Q) ABC NEWS ROAD Kenaington General Ho12: 15 ti2J CD PTL CLUB· TALK Q(J) JOKER'S WILD spltalgetsanewaaalatsnt AND VARIETY (f) DICK CAVETT administrator, who geta a 12:30 C1J THREE' SACROWD SHOW new perspective of how a ffi NEWS ®ltnJID FAMILY FEUD hoapital can function In 1:00 ([) MOVIE -(COMEDY) (ll) MACNEIL-LEHRER aplta ol Ita stall. ••• "Come Blow Your REPORT {8"1!!1~ Horn' ' 1983 8 :00 ffi8Cll UTTLEHOUSE 10:00 (1)(!2). CHERYLLADD 2:15 CiZJCD NEWS ON THE PRAIRIE Mrs. SPECIAL Inspired by 3:30 ([) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• Oleson Invitee a famous souvenirs ol the past, "KIHen With A Whip" Ieith healer to preach In Charyl Ladd olng'a and 1964 Welnut Grove, and a large dances to aome of her 5:20 ([) LOVE AMERICAN part of Rev. Alden'a confavorite mualc with guest STYLE gregation flock tohearthe stars Joyce DeWitt, Jell newcomer, with tragic reConaway and the Charlie sulta. (Repeat; SO mine.) Daniela Band. (SO mlns.) ill ROCK CHURCH ~LOUGRANTLoo ([)MOVIE ·(WESTERN) balrlanda 1 dedicated 11 ••• 1henendoah" racetrack tout who urges 1985 MAY 19, 19SO him to bet heavily on a (J) (fl) • THAT'S longahot horae that could INCREDIBLE EVENING mean a fortuna--If Lou (J) ()D) WKRP IN CINdecldea to gamble. a:oo m•marnamtnJm CINNATI An Innocent {Bepaat; SO mine.) NEWS bathing ault poaa wind a up Cll GEORGE CRUMB: ill ROSSBAGLEYSHOW in a spectacular nude VOICE OF THE WHALE {,LOINED IN PROGRESS) photo of Jennifer, taken Thlo program centers (I) CAROL BURNETT through a peephOle by a around a lull-length muAND FRIENDS Guest: Jim aleazy photographer. alcal performance of Nabors. {Bepeat; 80 mlna.) • George Crumb'a 'Vox (J) ABC NEWS CIJ (ll) JAMES MIBalaanaa lor Throe (f) (!I) ZOOM WORLD CHENER'S Maaked Pleyere'. (80 8 :30 mem NBC NEWS 'Sports In America : Chll· mina.) (J) BOB NEWHART dren In Sports' Hoat . (ll) NEWS SHOW Jamea tlichenar Inter10:15 ()) THE COMMANDERS (J) CAROL BURNETT views children, parenta, 'Douglaa MacArthur' AND FRIENDS Gueat : prolaaalonalathlataa and Douglaa MacArthur, Su· Bet!l_White. coechaa to explore the preme Commander of the - DllJ@) CBS NEWS physlcalandamotionalelPacific Theatre of War, C1J WILD WILD WORLD fecta of the 'win at all waa the only World War II FANIMALS coata' attitude on the commander whoee mill· VILLA ALEGRE X2_ung athlete. (80 mlna.) tary career extended Into ABCNEWS 8:30 W . MOVII! the nuclear age. 7:00 CROSS WITS -(8CIENCE-FICTION)u• 10:30 ® OVI!R I!ASY Guest: THE THIRD STORY "Moonraker" 111711 Garson ~anln. Host: Hugh SANFORD AND SON 9:00 ffi 8 (I) MONDAY Downa. (fl) • FACE THI! 11:00 ffi8CIJCll8(J)()D)(fl) EVENING (¥) U) Q (@unday» ay.IJ ..... D::: a.. ..... D::: ~ a= ~ ' ffiGUILTYORNOTGUIL· TY 'The State va Dr. Cop· pollno' With the aid or atock footage and atllla, thlalut-paced excluaive racreataa the riveting murder trial of Dr. Carl Coppolino, a trial which aaized America '1 etten- ~tnl~=~~:r:ND COSTELLO D(J) JOKER'S WILD C1J DICK CAVETT SHOW (ll) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 8:00 ffi D CZ) MAC DAVIS 10th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 'I Still Believe in Music' guest star Anne Murray and former guest stare are shown again via clip a from past shows when he cole· brates a decade In show businoaa. (60 mine.) ill ORAL ROBERTS (!) MOVIE -(MUSICAL) ••• "Fiddler On The Roof" 11111 ([)MOVIE-(DRAMA)••IO "Trouble Along the Wa "11153 (J) HAPPY DAYS When the Fonz and Richie try to taka advantage ot two luaclouo country maidens who've never been klaaad, they get caught by the glrta' gun· toting father, and It looks like 1 ahotgun wedding Is Imminent unlesa Laverne and Shirley can ball them out. {!!~at) 8 (J) ()g) THE WHITE SHADOW Coech RHvea seta the game or golf back a hundred yeara when he and three of hla team In· vade a private country club. (Repeat; SO mine.) (J) NOVA 'Life on a Silken Thread' Sinlatar, aometlmea deadly, opldera have little popular appeal, yet their ellken webs are among nature' a lovellaat creationa. Seen here In cloaeup and slow motion, opidera reveal both 1 ~. Jonathan fights a sword duel with a sadistic col· scientific research and time -lapse photography, the complexities and mysteries of the plant world are examined. (60 mine.) 8 :30 (J) GOOD NEWS (J)tnJCD LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY To save them - Composer· performer and recording otarMac Davis is joined by delicate grace and a beauty. (60 mine.) (ll) NOVA 'The Green Ma· chino' With the help of new selves from farmer Boom· pergaard'a very big shot gun, the Fonz and Richie are forced to waltz dawn the aisle ot we~ded bliss with Laverne and Shirley. {Bepeat) 9:00 CZ) TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Moviola: The Silent Lovers' 1960 Stars : Kristina Wayborn, Barry Bostwick . ill GOOD NEWS FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS (J)(fl)ll THREE'SCOIIIIPANYChrlasyandJanet's efforts to get Jack Into prime physical condition aucceed beyond their wildest expectations wh!'n their voluptuous gym onstructor lalla lor him. {Bapeat) 8 (J) ()D) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Murder By Natural Cauaes' 1979 (]) (ll) MYSTERY! 'Sergeant Cribb' Part Ill. The llnal eplaoda follow· lng the adventure• of e Scotland Yard detective lnvaatlgatlng some of the moat baffling caoaa of Victorian England. (SO mln!J 9:30 (J)(fi).TAXJTheriotoua race of the century pita Alex againat dispatcher Loulaln a winnar-teke·all bat to see who can bring In the moat recaipta . (2). lege fencing champion who threatens Jennifer's life with a saber when the Hart a suapoct that he is behind a murderous narcotics ring on a college campus. (Repeat ; 60 mine.) (f) CITY NOTEBOOK (ll) NEWS 10:15 ([) MAVERICK 10:30 (f) CAMERA THREE 'Puppets in the French §!yle' ltlJ OVER EASY Guest : Polly Bergen. Host : Hugh Downs. 11:00 ffiiJ(J)CZ)tJ(J)®JtnJ II NEWS ill TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY (!) BETTE MIDLER SHOW Bedecked end bedauling with an exuberance that never diea down, Bette ' The Rose' Midler stars In this dynamic concert perfor· mance. It's a high energy, award-winning exclusive. (]) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (ll) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11: 15 ([) LOVE AMERICAN S_TYLE 11:30 C2J8ClJDECISION'SOA report ooi the resulta ott he Oregon and Michigan erJ.mariea. W ROSS BAGLEY S_HOW (J) MOVIE -(SUSPENSE) ··~ "M.frnle" 1M4 (J) (fl) • ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE .(J) CAMPAIGN 'BOA report on the reaulta otthe Michigan and Oregon Q!!maries. l1J ABC CAPTIONED NEWS (!D) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) • ....a:. en- · s- .-... z L&.l ;i5 .Q> c c I.IJ c a.. en \ a= ::::) ~ .... -i!: ~ en ~ins . ) CIJtnlCD SOAP Jessica is in for a series of shocking surprises when Billy reveals to her that he is in love with hie teacher . and thenturnaaleuthwhen she follows Chester and another woman to a hotel room . (Repeat; 70 mins.) tJ (J) CBS LATE MOVIE 'BARNABY JONE S: Deadline For Dying ' A state land board member is found dead after un· covering a land development scheme from what appeared to be a public· spirited ecology plan . (Repeat) 'DOC HOOKER'S BUNCH' 1976 Stars: Dub Taylor. Linda Mann. 12:30 (J)MOVIE-(HORROR)••• 11 11 Th• Brood 197St 1:00 ill CHARISMA 1:10 tnll NEWS 1:30 CIJ TOMORROWHost: Tom Snyder. Guest: Gabe Kaplan , who recently won $190,000 in the Reno Poker Classic. (60 mins.) QD OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR CD NEWS 2:00 @) I BELIEVE 2:15 ([)NEWS · 2:20 C1J MOVIE ·(WESTERN) 11 •• 'fl Reprlaal" 1857 ROSS BAGLEY 2 , 30 ill SHOW 4·00 ill 700CLUB MOVIE 4 ; lO ([) ·(BIOGRAPHICAL) ••• "Voltaire" 1g33 5:30 ill JESUS IS THE ANSWER 5:40 ([) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE {!!e.J!!I~ 10:00 (1)(!2). HARTTOHART SATURDAY (CBS) SPECIAL MOVIE PRESENTATION: 9:30 PM E.D.T., P.D.T .• 8:30 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. . "The Big Bua" 1976 Joseph Bologna, Stockard Channon~ . A zany tale of the danger-filled maiden journey of the world s first nuclear-powered luxury bus. complete woth swommong pool and bowling alley . (R) The look you like... In the size you wear... --- · At a price you'll love! $2goo D::: (.) " Twilight For the Godo" 1115!!. 12:00 CIJ IJ CZ) THE TONIGHT SHOW Host : Johnny Car· son. Guests: Pete EJarbut· ti Victor Buono. (90 (!J I.IJ ' IOU AllES I]) fAITH THAT LIVES ~~J" :~r~~ ~~~~MILY - No~ Got <..) z 0 We've got Hinomoto Diesel Tractors. The Hinomoto E2 3 0 g ives you the pullin~ power ana ope ratin g economy of 25 diesel horses. for bigger jobs there's the Hinomoto E280 wllh a 31 HP d lese!. And a c ompl e t e lin e of Hinomol o powe rmatched working Implements. Want t o mak e • yo ur tou ~ h wo rk easier? AIT it takes is a little pull from Hinomo to. Come in today a nd find out more. eBiack Patent eNavy Blue eBrown NATURALIZER. BEN FRANKLIN CO. "The Home 422 MAIN 01 Gopd 5I-. Since 1903" 675-2060 POINT PLEASANT Trust Your Home Heat To CITY ICE & FUEL CO. A - New Blftdofl'rador (.) HIIDMDTD Diesel Tractors Clll no motoDind Tr•n'or S.ln . US A. •. 1979 Shinn's Tractor Sales Leon, W. Va. 458-1630 240 Upper River Road Gallipolis, 0. 446-1044 FREE ESTIMATES - PROMPT SERVICE 224 First Street 675-2460 Point Pleasant �Page Seven-1V Supplement, May 18,1980 «thursday)) MAY 22, 11160 EVENING 8 :oo M M M ....a.n. A peasant family faces social upheaval in Czarist Russia in 'Fiddler on the Roof,' the moving film version of one of Broadway's most pop!llar musicals. It premieres ·in May on Home Box Office television. «wednesday)) MAY 21 , 1980 EVENING 6 :oo 6 ·30 7:00 7:30 8:00 m o m o mlliD~UJ m NEWS CIJ ROSS BAGLEY HOUR (,!_OINED IN PROGRESS) CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest : Gloria Swanson. Cil ABC NEWS (])(j]) ZOOM fll 0 (!) NBC NEWS ffi MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •• " C .H.O.M.P.S." 1979 CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW Cil CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 Cil (W CBS NEWS (]) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® VILLA ALEGRE (jj) Q) ABC NEWS (l) EJ CROSS WITS CIJ BIBLE BOWL ® SANFORD AND SON Cil il2l Q) FACE THE MUSIC (!) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE O CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH 00 MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS ® DICKCAVETTSHOW Gu ests : Los Ballets Trockadero . (l) 0 COUNTRY ROADS CIJ AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (l) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Montreal Expos Cil MATCH GAME CD WILD KINGDOM 'Tiger Capture ' O CIJ JOKER'S WILD (]) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®J THE JUDGE (j]) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT (jj) Q) FAMILY FEUD ffi 0 (!) REAL PEOPLE Goat ra ces . turtle races and even bathtub rac es. a man who c olle cts Tarzan mem orabilia , and a toilet trained c at will be fea tured . (Repeat; 80 mins.) CIJ FOCUS ON TttE FAMILY ffi MOVIE ·(DRAMA) . ,_ . ·- ~~ walk PrOud" CIJ em Q) PERRY COMO'S BAHAMA HOLIDAY Perry Como is joined by The Captain and Tennille and Loretta Swit on a colorful and lively musical tour highlighting the customs and landmarks of the popular Caribbean is· lands. ~0 mins.) OCIJ<IQ)BUGSBUNNY'S BUSTIN' OUT ALL OVER Springtime brings rememberances of child· hood and an encounter with Marvin the Martian to Bugs Bunny while provid· ing Wile E. Coyote with a chance to catch up with the Road Runner . (]) CID GREAT PERF OR· MANCES 'Danc e in Amer· ica: Beyond the Main· stream ' Often performed in churches and lofts, this program offers a view of dance styles that go beyond the current main· stream of the art. The works of choreographers Tisha Brown, Laura Dean David Gordon , Kei Takei : Steve Paxton and Yvonne Ranier will be featured . (§Omins.) 8:30 Cil THE PRESENCE OF GOD 0 CIJ @) CARL TON YOUR DOORMAN Carlton , America's number one doorman whose off -camera voic~ became known to millions from the television aeries 'Rhoda,' takes up his familiar post at the same door of the New York City !1?_artme.QJ_building. 8:00 lZJ 8 W DIFF'RENT STROKES CIJ GOOD NEWS FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS CIJ CENTENNIAL CHAPTER I 'Only The Rocks Live Forever ' Stars: Richerd Chamber· la in, Robert Conrad. Pas· quinel , the first white man to enter the Indian land along the Colorado River starts a fur-trading busi~ ness with hlalriend , Alex· onder McKeag. O CIJ®J WEDNESDAY NIGH:r MOVIE 'The Grass 1- z..... Carol Bur;nett st ars as a woman . new to the suburbs . who must adm1t to the new life . 1n the comedy. 'THE GRASS IS ALWAYS GREENER OVER THE SEPTIC TANK . t o be rebr oad cast on ·The CBS Wedn esday Night Mo v•e s. · Wednesday. May 2 1 on CBS-TV. Is Always Greener Over The Septic Tank ' 1978 Stars : Carol Burnett , Charles Grodin. The story of a New York City couple who pac~ up their thlee kidsandmovetowhatlhey think is the easy life of the suburbs. (2 hra.) (]) BACK WARDS TO BACK STREETS This documentary takes a look ataomeolthedisasteraof community mental health care , and at some of the exceptional programs that provide aftercare for discharged mental pa· tients . (60 mins.) em OJ ABC MOVIE SPECIAL ' Murder Can Hurt You' 1980 Stars: Vic · tor Buono, John Byner. 9 :30 (j]) BACK WARDS TO BACK STREETS This documentary takes a look at some ofthedisastersof community mental health care, and at some of the exceptional programs that provide aftercare for discharged mental pa · tienta . {§0 mins.) 10:00 (I) 8CDQUINCYOuincy Ia determined to atop the abuse of the elderly by their children , who are out to control their parents ' social security checks . (Bepeat; 60 mins.) (]) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Same Time, Next Year" 1878 C1J . AMERICANS· THE PLANTATION OWNER Andrew Gay farms five thousand acres of sugar on the banks oflheMisaia· sippi. TOday he must fight to make a living from sugar in a difficult market, while trying to preserve the plantation as it is now for his children . CIJ BACK WARDS TO BACK STREETS ' Loc al Follow-Up' (l]) NEWS 10:30 (]) DAVID HALBER· STAM: REPORTER The authorof 'TheBestandthe Brightest' and 'The Powers That Be ' dis cusses the changing role ofthe media. (j]) OVER EASY Guest : Ellen Buratyn . Host: Hugh Downs. 11 :oo (I) BCI)CD O CIJ®Jem II NEWS :E =c ..... > CIJ C1J CIJ JEWISH'VOICE LAST OF THE WILD DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (j]) DICKCAVETTSHOW Guests: Lea Ballets Trockadero. 11 :30 (I) 8 CD THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Car· son. Guesta: Gay Talaae, Barbara Mandrel. (90 mins.) CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ MOVIE -(MYSTERY) •• ~ "Stege Fright" 1950 Cil em OJ ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE a CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'BLACK SHEEP SQUA· ORON : The Iceman ' Boyington Is due to go back to the States to build morale there when his fel· low ace pilot who was scheduledtomakethetrip is shot down . (Repeat) ' EASY COME, EASY GO' 1957 Stars: Elvia Presley, Pat Priest. CIJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®J MOVIE -(COMEDY) •••~ ''Lover Come Back" 11161 11 :50 CIJ em OJ LOVE BOAT··BARETTA Love Boat ··' Second Time Around' One of Doc ' s ex· wives travels with a sup· posed fiance to lure Doc back into marriage . Baretta .. ' The Reunion ' The murder of a philanth· ropiatleads Baratta to a gangster who runs a pros· lilution ring . (Repeat ; 2 hrs ., t5mins .) 12:00 (]) MOVIE -(SCIENCE·FICTION)••• " Moonrokor" 1878 1:00 ffieTOMORROWHost : Tom Snyder. Guest : Seal· man Crothera. (60 mins.) Cil GOOD NEWS CD NEWS 1:30 Cil REX HUM BARD 1:50 (I) NEWS 1:55 Cil ATLANTA BRAVES BASEBALL REPLAY 2:00 ®J I BEUEYE 2:08 emm NEWS 2:30 Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 4:00 Cil 700 CLUB 4:25 C1J UNTOUCHABLES 5:25 CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 5:30 CIJ BOB GASS .--.. e.G L&.l -a:: =:- Cl) 1- ..... ...... z: I ' > Q I ' I - c a:: = 0 >- a:: ~ ..... .... m L&.l en L&.l a:: a.. 1.1.1 a:: ~ z: L&.l :E L&.l sc- a::> > en ~ L&.l c Q ~ a:: ..... c = >- A.. 0 -iE t; Cl) Cl) == z: 8 Allergy and Dermatology FAMILY CLINIC 9:00 a.m. · 6:00 p.m. Monday . Friday DAVID CARR, D.O. 2924 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675·6971 me rna ctHIM2l m NEWS aDROSSBAGLEYSHOW (,!_DINED IN PROGRESS) (]) ~OVIE ·(ANIMATED) ••• uweter•hlp Down" 1878 (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest : • Paul Sand. · CIJ ABC NEWS Cl)(l]) ZOOM 8 :30 (I)8(!) NBC NEWS C1J BOB NEWHART SHOW (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest : Stel! Lawrence. a lJJ ®J CBS NEWS (]) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (l]) OVER EASY Guest : Norman Cousins. Host : Hugh Downs. <Bll ABC NEWS 7:00 (I) CROSSWITS Cil BACKYARD (I) SANFORD AND SON (I) em. FACE THE MUSIC ClJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE DCIJ TICTACDOUGH (]) ~ACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS CID DICKCAVETTSHOW Guest: Diana Rigg , actress. 7:30 (I) 8 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES Cil ZOLA LEVITT (]) BASEBALL: GREA· TEST SPORTS RIVAL· RIES 'The Yankeesva The Oodgera' Relive one ofba· seball ' a greatest sports rivalries, the Yankees va the Oodgera, when HBO presenta film clips of the team a' classiC confronts · tiona in 10 World Series. (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY CIJ IN SEARCH OF CD COUNTRY ROADS 0 CIJ JOKER'S WILD (]) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®J $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE CID MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NASHVILLE ON em THE ROAD 8:00 (I)O C!J BUCKROGERS IN THE 25th CENTURY Frank Gorshin guest stars as the sinister leader of a band of assassins who plan to wreak vengeance on the Earth by obliteral· ing New Chicago- -Buck's hometown and his last c onne ction with the 20th century . (Repeat; 90 mins.) Cil MISSIONAIRES IN ACTION C!J MOVIE -(DRAMA) m •••Y. CIJ ''lceCaatlee'' MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• ~ "The Great Race" 1965 CIJ <Bl CD MORK AND MINDY Mork feels like such amiafitthat he wants to leave Earth until Orson leta him observe what the liveaoiMindyandherlami· ly would have been like without him. (Repeat) GCIJ<IQ) THE WAL TONS The Wellons relive a decade of family triumphs and disasters in a retro· spectlve celebrating the series' 200th hour. (2 hrs.) (]) THE STATE WE 'RE IN CID BILL MOYERS' JOUR· NAL 'The Energy Notebook' 8:30 CIJ WAKE UP AMERICA CIJ <12J Q) BENSON Ordered by the governor to cut the staff, Benson discovers he's a poor ex· cuse for a hatchet man when it comes to firing the mansion 's beloved pastry cook . (Repeal) (]) SNEAK PREVIEWS Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert review the latest movies. 8:00 Cil GOOD NEWS FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS CIJ <12J Q) BARNEY MILLERWojoseeksaman reported missing en route to take final vows as a monk. and finds him with a CBS captures '79-'80 seasonal crown by Steve K. Walz By now you know th at C B S w as able to t o ppl e ABC from its ' Niel sen pe r c h base d o n the strength o f its regular series. To give yo u a b e tt er understand ing of what happened , here is a syn o p sis of e ach networks' strengths and weaknes se s . Sunday night was th e k e y to th e CBS vi c tory . '60 Minutes' be ca me the most -wat c h e d sh o w on the tube and . therefore . provided a p e rfe c t anc h o r f o r 'Ar c hie Bunker ' s P lace .' ·one Day At A Tim e.' ' Ali ce .' 'The Jeffersons' and 'Trapper Jo hn .' AB C suffe red with 'Out o f the Blue ' and ' Gal act ica' being sent to th e bottom o f the r a t ings h ea p . Eve n ABC's 'Sunda y M o vie..' tr a ditio n ally thei r b es t flic k o f th e wee k , suffered from the C BS onsl a ught . NBC. ne v e r a Sund ay powerhouse , move d 'C H iP s' into th e Sund ay sch e dule opposite ·Ar c h ie ' a nd save d t h e m se lves fro m total disaster . Monday h as alw ays been a so r e spo t f o r ABC, and wi th ' 2 40- Robert' c r ashin g earl y on . th e network quic kl y sent in ' Lav erne and. Shirley ' and ' Angie .' Both t oo k a n o se dive with NBC' s ' Littl e Ho use ' s till holding 1t s own and C BS hold ing on early in the evening w i th W KRP ' a n d p1c k ing up stre n g t h with ' M'A• s •H .' ' H o u se Ca ll s· and ' Lo u Gr ant. ' AB C then c on t inue d to s pi ra l down ward wi th 'S t on e' a nd ' Family .' w hil e NBC d id O.K. wi t h its ' M o n day M ov1e .' Tuesday sti ll be longed t o AB C w1th ' H a ppy Days ' r ebo undi ng alte r a d ism a l st art . Alter ' Lave rn e ' re t u ; ned t o it s h am m oc ked p os it1 o n alter Fon zie and Co .. ABC c aptured th e rest of the even ing w i th ' Thr e e 's Com pany .' 'T axi ' a n d ' H ar t to H art .' C B S's 'White Sh adow ' w as neithe r h e r e n o r th e r e , b ut th e 'Tue sd a y M ovie' sh owe d some stren g th with NBC ' s ' Lob o' doing p assa ble w o rk and the ' Bi g Sh ow' try ing t o f ind an audien ce . 9:30 Wednesday w ent again t o ABC b ased o n the strength of ' Eight is Enough .' ' C harli e ' s Ange ls· and ' Vega s .' but NBC showed that it c ould c ompete. with 10:00 10:30 11:oo lady of the evening. (Bepeat) C1J RIGHTEOUS APPLE 3 'Who 's the Victim?' Twoof the Apples are identified as muggers, and the alibi would expose the identity ola suicidal girl. CID SNEAK PREVIt;WS Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert review the latest movies. (I) O (!) MOVIE OF THE WEEK ' 13 Great Olsas· tars That Shook The World ' 1979 Cil <Bl Q) THE ROPERS Jeffrey Is driven nearly in· sane by Stanley's antics when the Ropers move in with the Brookes after Stanley causes a fire in his kitchen . (Repeat) (]) GOOD NEIGHBORS CID CAMERA THREE 'Gisela May Sings Brecht' (]) WOMEN'S GYMNAS. TICS 'Caesars Palace In· vitational' Partl.lt'a a daz· zling display of agility and grace when the country's top women gymnasts ac· ceptthechallengetocom · petelnlhiselitegymnastic event. CIJ<Blat 20.20 a CIJ ®J SHIRLEY MA· CLAINE ... EVERY LITTLE MOVEMENT The special is a salute to movement in its various forms : sports, children and precon· c eived attitudes, dance, relationshipsandchange, emotionsandthetranafor· mations th&y undergo . Guest stars: Dean Martin, Kurt Thomas. (80 mins.) (]) SOUNDSTAGE 'Johnny Paycheck and Micky Gilley' (80 mins .) CID NEWS CID OVER EASY Guest : Norman Cousins . Host: Huii!!..Oowns. rnummam®Jem IDNEWS CIJ JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW C!J COUPLING ' Sexual Lifestyle in the 80s' Con· temporary moral stan· dards are candidly explored as several couples intimately reveal the paths their own sex lives have taken in recent X!_ars . W LAST OF THE WILD C1J DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (j]) DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest : Diana Rigg, actress. 11 :30 (I) 0 (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Car· son . Guests: Hoyt Axton, Arnaud Morchgrave. (90 mina.) CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW C1J MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) ••• " DiaiMForMurder" 1954 . CIJ <12J Q) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE JEFFERSONS: Lion· el The Playboy' Lionel dis· plays some definite at· tributes of a playboy . (Repeat) 'ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH ' 1975 Star: Kirk Douglas, Alexis Smith. (]) ABC CAP:riONED NEWS ®J MOVIE ·(DRAMA) · ••• '11 "Gathering Of Ee~t" 11163 11 :so tt !'em cHARLIE's ANGEL5-BARETTA Charlie ' sAngels··' Hours Of Desperation ' Desper· ate thieves give Kelly and Kristen hours to retrieve a fortune in atolendiamonds from a double -crossing partner. Baretla · ·' The Half Million Dollar Baby ' Baretla 'li life and reputa· tion as an honest cop are almost destroyed by a photographer. (Repeat ; 2 hrs., 15 mins.) 12:00 ffi MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "Love And Bullett" 1979 1:00 (I) 0 TOMORROW CIJ KOINONIA CD NEWS 1:30 CIJ ROBERT SCHULLER 1:35 C1J NEWS 1:40 CIJMOVIE·(DRAMA) 00 1'o "LIIe etthe Top" 1965 2:00 ®J I BELIEVE 2:08 emm NEWS 2:30 CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 4 :00 CIJ 700 CLUB 4:10 ffi MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "Mickey One" 1965 5:30 CIJ SOUND OF THE SPIRIT m ·Re a l People · and ' Diff'r e nt Stro kes ' d oing v e r y , v er y well. C BS tr ied man y series in the e a l ly evening time slot oppos ite ·Eight' and ·Rea l People ' and a ll went bye . b ye . Its W ed n es d ay M ovie.' t h o u gh . d id be tt e r th an e x pe c t ed . Th ursday h a d AB C also sco r ing a h ard f o ught vi c t o ry ove r b o th c o mpetin g ·w e b s' as ' M a rk and M indy .' alte r being pl as t e r ed o n Sundays , r e turn e d t o i t s Thur sd ay ne st with suffic ient result s . ' Ben so n .' ' Barne y M ill e r .' ' Soap ' a n d ' 20 / 2 0 ' al so did well. ·The Walton s.' o n C BS . lo st some of i t s' pun c h as did ·Barnaby Jones .' w1th ' Kn o t s Landing ' sh o w ing some p r o m ise . NBC ' s ' Bu c k Roge r s · h ad so m e early pro mi se . b u t t he c ompe t i t ion w as t oo t ough . ·Qu in cy ' sti ll held it s o w n wit h ·K a t e Colu m b o ' and ·s k ag· having big pr o bl e m s . Friday, C B S swam ped the c o m pet1 t 1o n w 1th 'T he Inc r e d ibl e Hu lk .' ·Th e Dukes o l H azzar d ' and ·Da ll as ' des tr oyi n g NBC ' s and AB C' s m ovies and sp ecia ls . Saturday w as split between ABC a nd NBC with ·BJ and th e Bea r ' and ' C H iP s ' w inning th e f ir st part of the eve n ing u ntil J an u a r y , but ABC t a king the r es t of t he schedu le w it h ·Love Boat' and a r e juven a t ed ·Fant asy Island .' CBS t r ie d nume r o us c o mbina t ion s. b ut o nl y 'The Tim • MURDER CAN HURT YOU T V' s c ri m inal c lass do esn ·t st a nd a c h an ce wh en fa ced w1th t h is awesome lin eup o f alm os t · fam ilia r fa ces in ·Mu rde r Ca n Hur t You' .' a comedy spoo f o f televis ion ' s m ost fa m o us detec· t 1ves a on ng as a n AB C M ov1e Spe c ial on ABC-TV WEDNESDAY , MAY 21 . Th e sem1 -s leul hs (c loc kw ise fro m ce nt er) are V1c t o r Buo n o ( lron b o t tom) and J1m m 1e Wal ke r ( Parks . his wheel c h a or drover ). Tony Danza ( Labrett a). Burt Yo u n g ( Palumbo) . Co nn1 e Ste ven s (Salty . the po li ce pe r · so n ) . Gav~n M ac l e o d ( Nojak) . J ohn B yner and J a m 1e Farr (St udsky and Hutc h . but the o t h er w ay ar ound) a nd Bu c k Owen s ( M ac Skye ) . SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA ConwavrS~h;o~w~·~d~id~w;e~l;l.::;;;;::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PAY YOUR PHONE BILL OR CABLE JV;HERE -....- • Fast Accurant Prescription Service • Russell Stover Candies • Free Delivery in the Gallipolis Area PHone 446-1883 . �Page Seven-1V Supplement, May 18,1980 «thursday)) MAY 22, 11160 EVENING 8 :oo M M M ....a.n. A peasant family faces social upheaval in Czarist Russia in 'Fiddler on the Roof,' the moving film version of one of Broadway's most pop!llar musicals. It premieres ·in May on Home Box Office television. «wednesday)) MAY 21 , 1980 EVENING 6 :oo 6 ·30 7:00 7:30 8:00 m o m o mlliD~UJ m NEWS CIJ ROSS BAGLEY HOUR (,!_OINED IN PROGRESS) CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest : Gloria Swanson. Cil ABC NEWS (])(j]) ZOOM fll 0 (!) NBC NEWS ffi MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •• " C .H.O.M.P.S." 1979 CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW Cil CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 Cil (W CBS NEWS (]) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® VILLA ALEGRE (jj) Q) ABC NEWS (l) EJ CROSS WITS CIJ BIBLE BOWL ® SANFORD AND SON Cil il2l Q) FACE THE MUSIC (!) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE O CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH 00 MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS ® DICKCAVETTSHOW Gu ests : Los Ballets Trockadero . (l) 0 COUNTRY ROADS CIJ AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (l) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Montreal Expos Cil MATCH GAME CD WILD KINGDOM 'Tiger Capture ' O CIJ JOKER'S WILD (]) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®J THE JUDGE (j]) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT (jj) Q) FAMILY FEUD ffi 0 (!) REAL PEOPLE Goat ra ces . turtle races and even bathtub rac es. a man who c olle cts Tarzan mem orabilia , and a toilet trained c at will be fea tured . (Repeat; 80 mins.) CIJ FOCUS ON TttE FAMILY ffi MOVIE ·(DRAMA) . ,_ . ·- ~~ walk PrOud" CIJ em Q) PERRY COMO'S BAHAMA HOLIDAY Perry Como is joined by The Captain and Tennille and Loretta Swit on a colorful and lively musical tour highlighting the customs and landmarks of the popular Caribbean is· lands. ~0 mins.) OCIJ<IQ)BUGSBUNNY'S BUSTIN' OUT ALL OVER Springtime brings rememberances of child· hood and an encounter with Marvin the Martian to Bugs Bunny while provid· ing Wile E. Coyote with a chance to catch up with the Road Runner . (]) CID GREAT PERF OR· MANCES 'Danc e in Amer· ica: Beyond the Main· stream ' Often performed in churches and lofts, this program offers a view of dance styles that go beyond the current main· stream of the art. The works of choreographers Tisha Brown, Laura Dean David Gordon , Kei Takei : Steve Paxton and Yvonne Ranier will be featured . (§Omins.) 8:30 Cil THE PRESENCE OF GOD 0 CIJ @) CARL TON YOUR DOORMAN Carlton , America's number one doorman whose off -camera voic~ became known to millions from the television aeries 'Rhoda,' takes up his familiar post at the same door of the New York City !1?_artme.QJ_building. 8:00 lZJ 8 W DIFF'RENT STROKES CIJ GOOD NEWS FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS CIJ CENTENNIAL CHAPTER I 'Only The Rocks Live Forever ' Stars: Richerd Chamber· la in, Robert Conrad. Pas· quinel , the first white man to enter the Indian land along the Colorado River starts a fur-trading busi~ ness with hlalriend , Alex· onder McKeag. O CIJ®J WEDNESDAY NIGH:r MOVIE 'The Grass 1- z..... Carol Bur;nett st ars as a woman . new to the suburbs . who must adm1t to the new life . 1n the comedy. 'THE GRASS IS ALWAYS GREENER OVER THE SEPTIC TANK . t o be rebr oad cast on ·The CBS Wedn esday Night Mo v•e s. · Wednesday. May 2 1 on CBS-TV. Is Always Greener Over The Septic Tank ' 1978 Stars : Carol Burnett , Charles Grodin. The story of a New York City couple who pac~ up their thlee kidsandmovetowhatlhey think is the easy life of the suburbs. (2 hra.) (]) BACK WARDS TO BACK STREETS This documentary takes a look ataomeolthedisasteraof community mental health care , and at some of the exceptional programs that provide aftercare for discharged mental pa· tients . (60 mins.) em OJ ABC MOVIE SPECIAL ' Murder Can Hurt You' 1980 Stars: Vic · tor Buono, John Byner. 9 :30 (j]) BACK WARDS TO BACK STREETS This documentary takes a look at some ofthedisastersof community mental health care, and at some of the exceptional programs that provide aftercare for discharged mental pa · tienta . {§0 mins.) 10:00 (I) 8CDQUINCYOuincy Ia determined to atop the abuse of the elderly by their children , who are out to control their parents ' social security checks . (Bepeat; 60 mins.) (]) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Same Time, Next Year" 1878 C1J . AMERICANS· THE PLANTATION OWNER Andrew Gay farms five thousand acres of sugar on the banks oflheMisaia· sippi. TOday he must fight to make a living from sugar in a difficult market, while trying to preserve the plantation as it is now for his children . CIJ BACK WARDS TO BACK STREETS ' Loc al Follow-Up' (l]) NEWS 10:30 (]) DAVID HALBER· STAM: REPORTER The authorof 'TheBestandthe Brightest' and 'The Powers That Be ' dis cusses the changing role ofthe media. (j]) OVER EASY Guest : Ellen Buratyn . Host: Hugh Downs. 11 :oo (I) BCI)CD O CIJ®Jem II NEWS :E =c ..... > CIJ C1J CIJ JEWISH'VOICE LAST OF THE WILD DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (j]) DICKCAVETTSHOW Guests: Lea Ballets Trockadero. 11 :30 (I) 8 CD THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Car· son. Guesta: Gay Talaae, Barbara Mandrel. (90 mins.) CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ MOVIE -(MYSTERY) •• ~ "Stege Fright" 1950 Cil em OJ ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE a CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'BLACK SHEEP SQUA· ORON : The Iceman ' Boyington Is due to go back to the States to build morale there when his fel· low ace pilot who was scheduledtomakethetrip is shot down . (Repeat) ' EASY COME, EASY GO' 1957 Stars: Elvia Presley, Pat Priest. CIJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®J MOVIE -(COMEDY) •••~ ''Lover Come Back" 11161 11 :50 CIJ em OJ LOVE BOAT··BARETTA Love Boat ··' Second Time Around' One of Doc ' s ex· wives travels with a sup· posed fiance to lure Doc back into marriage . Baretta .. ' The Reunion ' The murder of a philanth· ropiatleads Baratta to a gangster who runs a pros· lilution ring . (Repeat ; 2 hrs ., t5mins .) 12:00 (]) MOVIE -(SCIENCE·FICTION)••• " Moonrokor" 1878 1:00 ffieTOMORROWHost : Tom Snyder. Guest : Seal· man Crothera. (60 mins.) Cil GOOD NEWS CD NEWS 1:30 Cil REX HUM BARD 1:50 (I) NEWS 1:55 Cil ATLANTA BRAVES BASEBALL REPLAY 2:00 ®J I BEUEYE 2:08 emm NEWS 2:30 Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 4:00 Cil 700 CLUB 4:25 C1J UNTOUCHABLES 5:25 CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 5:30 CIJ BOB GASS .--.. e.G L&.l -a:: =:- Cl) 1- ..... ...... z: I ' > Q I ' I - c a:: = 0 >- a:: ~ ..... .... m L&.l en L&.l a:: a.. 1.1.1 a:: ~ z: L&.l :E L&.l sc- a::> > en ~ L&.l c Q ~ a:: ..... c = >- A.. 0 -iE t; Cl) Cl) == z: 8 Allergy and Dermatology FAMILY CLINIC 9:00 a.m. · 6:00 p.m. Monday . Friday DAVID CARR, D.O. 2924 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675·6971 me rna ctHIM2l m NEWS aDROSSBAGLEYSHOW (,!_DINED IN PROGRESS) (]) ~OVIE ·(ANIMATED) ••• uweter•hlp Down" 1878 (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest : • Paul Sand. · CIJ ABC NEWS Cl)(l]) ZOOM 8 :30 (I)8(!) NBC NEWS C1J BOB NEWHART SHOW (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest : Stel! Lawrence. a lJJ ®J CBS NEWS (]) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (l]) OVER EASY Guest : Norman Cousins. Host : Hugh Downs. <Bll ABC NEWS 7:00 (I) CROSSWITS Cil BACKYARD (I) SANFORD AND SON (I) em. FACE THE MUSIC ClJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE DCIJ TICTACDOUGH (]) ~ACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS CID DICKCAVETTSHOW Guest: Diana Rigg , actress. 7:30 (I) 8 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES Cil ZOLA LEVITT (]) BASEBALL: GREA· TEST SPORTS RIVAL· RIES 'The Yankeesva The Oodgera' Relive one ofba· seball ' a greatest sports rivalries, the Yankees va the Oodgera, when HBO presenta film clips of the team a' classiC confronts · tiona in 10 World Series. (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY CIJ IN SEARCH OF CD COUNTRY ROADS 0 CIJ JOKER'S WILD (]) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®J $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE CID MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NASHVILLE ON em THE ROAD 8:00 (I)O C!J BUCKROGERS IN THE 25th CENTURY Frank Gorshin guest stars as the sinister leader of a band of assassins who plan to wreak vengeance on the Earth by obliteral· ing New Chicago- -Buck's hometown and his last c onne ction with the 20th century . (Repeat; 90 mins.) Cil MISSIONAIRES IN ACTION C!J MOVIE -(DRAMA) m •••Y. CIJ ''lceCaatlee'' MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• ~ "The Great Race" 1965 CIJ <Bl CD MORK AND MINDY Mork feels like such amiafitthat he wants to leave Earth until Orson leta him observe what the liveaoiMindyandherlami· ly would have been like without him. (Repeat) GCIJ<IQ) THE WAL TONS The Wellons relive a decade of family triumphs and disasters in a retro· spectlve celebrating the series' 200th hour. (2 hrs.) (]) THE STATE WE 'RE IN CID BILL MOYERS' JOUR· NAL 'The Energy Notebook' 8:30 CIJ WAKE UP AMERICA CIJ <12J Q) BENSON Ordered by the governor to cut the staff, Benson discovers he's a poor ex· cuse for a hatchet man when it comes to firing the mansion 's beloved pastry cook . (Repeal) (]) SNEAK PREVIEWS Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert review the latest movies. 8:00 Cil GOOD NEWS FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS CIJ <12J Q) BARNEY MILLERWojoseeksaman reported missing en route to take final vows as a monk. and finds him with a CBS captures '79-'80 seasonal crown by Steve K. Walz By now you know th at C B S w as able to t o ppl e ABC from its ' Niel sen pe r c h base d o n the strength o f its regular series. To give yo u a b e tt er understand ing of what happened , here is a syn o p sis of e ach networks' strengths and weaknes se s . Sunday night was th e k e y to th e CBS vi c tory . '60 Minutes' be ca me the most -wat c h e d sh o w on the tube and . therefore . provided a p e rfe c t anc h o r f o r 'Ar c hie Bunker ' s P lace .' ·one Day At A Tim e.' ' Ali ce .' 'The Jeffersons' and 'Trapper Jo hn .' AB C suffe red with 'Out o f the Blue ' and ' Gal act ica' being sent to th e bottom o f the r a t ings h ea p . Eve n ABC's 'Sunda y M o vie..' tr a ditio n ally thei r b es t flic k o f th e wee k , suffered from the C BS onsl a ught . NBC. ne v e r a Sund ay powerhouse , move d 'C H iP s' into th e Sund ay sch e dule opposite ·Ar c h ie ' a nd save d t h e m se lves fro m total disaster . Monday h as alw ays been a so r e spo t f o r ABC, and wi th ' 2 40- Robert' c r ashin g earl y on . th e network quic kl y sent in ' Lav erne and. Shirley ' and ' Angie .' Both t oo k a n o se dive with NBC' s ' Littl e Ho use ' s till holding 1t s own and C BS hold ing on early in the evening w i th W KRP ' a n d p1c k ing up stre n g t h with ' M'A• s •H .' ' H o u se Ca ll s· and ' Lo u Gr ant. ' AB C then c on t inue d to s pi ra l down ward wi th 'S t on e' a nd ' Family .' w hil e NBC d id O.K. wi t h its ' M o n day M ov1e .' Tuesday sti ll be longed t o AB C w1th ' H a ppy Days ' r ebo undi ng alte r a d ism a l st art . Alter ' Lave rn e ' re t u ; ned t o it s h am m oc ked p os it1 o n alter Fon zie and Co .. ABC c aptured th e rest of the even ing w i th ' Thr e e 's Com pany .' 'T axi ' a n d ' H ar t to H art .' C B S's 'White Sh adow ' w as neithe r h e r e n o r th e r e , b ut th e 'Tue sd a y M ovie' sh owe d some stren g th with NBC ' s ' Lob o' doing p assa ble w o rk and the ' Bi g Sh ow' try ing t o f ind an audien ce . 9:30 Wednesday w ent again t o ABC b ased o n the strength of ' Eight is Enough .' ' C harli e ' s Ange ls· and ' Vega s .' but NBC showed that it c ould c ompete. with 10:00 10:30 11:oo lady of the evening. (Bepeat) C1J RIGHTEOUS APPLE 3 'Who 's the Victim?' Twoof the Apples are identified as muggers, and the alibi would expose the identity ola suicidal girl. CID SNEAK PREVIt;WS Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert review the latest movies. (I) O (!) MOVIE OF THE WEEK ' 13 Great Olsas· tars That Shook The World ' 1979 Cil <Bl Q) THE ROPERS Jeffrey Is driven nearly in· sane by Stanley's antics when the Ropers move in with the Brookes after Stanley causes a fire in his kitchen . (Repeat) (]) GOOD NEIGHBORS CID CAMERA THREE 'Gisela May Sings Brecht' (]) WOMEN'S GYMNAS. TICS 'Caesars Palace In· vitational' Partl.lt'a a daz· zling display of agility and grace when the country's top women gymnasts ac· ceptthechallengetocom · petelnlhiselitegymnastic event. CIJ<Blat 20.20 a CIJ ®J SHIRLEY MA· CLAINE ... EVERY LITTLE MOVEMENT The special is a salute to movement in its various forms : sports, children and precon· c eived attitudes, dance, relationshipsandchange, emotionsandthetranafor· mations th&y undergo . Guest stars: Dean Martin, Kurt Thomas. (80 mins.) (]) SOUNDSTAGE 'Johnny Paycheck and Micky Gilley' (80 mins .) CID NEWS CID OVER EASY Guest : Norman Cousins . Host: Huii!!..Oowns. rnummam®Jem IDNEWS CIJ JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW C!J COUPLING ' Sexual Lifestyle in the 80s' Con· temporary moral stan· dards are candidly explored as several couples intimately reveal the paths their own sex lives have taken in recent X!_ars . W LAST OF THE WILD C1J DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (j]) DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest : Diana Rigg, actress. 11 :30 (I) 0 (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Car· son . Guests: Hoyt Axton, Arnaud Morchgrave. (90 mina.) CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW C1J MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) ••• " DiaiMForMurder" 1954 . CIJ <12J Q) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE JEFFERSONS: Lion· el The Playboy' Lionel dis· plays some definite at· tributes of a playboy . (Repeat) 'ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH ' 1975 Star: Kirk Douglas, Alexis Smith. (]) ABC CAP:riONED NEWS ®J MOVIE ·(DRAMA) · ••• '11 "Gathering Of Ee~t" 11163 11 :so tt !'em cHARLIE's ANGEL5-BARETTA Charlie ' sAngels··' Hours Of Desperation ' Desper· ate thieves give Kelly and Kristen hours to retrieve a fortune in atolendiamonds from a double -crossing partner. Baretla · ·' The Half Million Dollar Baby ' Baretla 'li life and reputa· tion as an honest cop are almost destroyed by a photographer. (Repeat ; 2 hrs., 15 mins.) 12:00 ffi MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "Love And Bullett" 1979 1:00 (I) 0 TOMORROW CIJ KOINONIA CD NEWS 1:30 CIJ ROBERT SCHULLER 1:35 C1J NEWS 1:40 CIJMOVIE·(DRAMA) 00 1'o "LIIe etthe Top" 1965 2:00 ®J I BELIEVE 2:08 emm NEWS 2:30 CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 4 :00 CIJ 700 CLUB 4:10 ffi MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "Mickey One" 1965 5:30 CIJ SOUND OF THE SPIRIT m ·Re a l People · and ' Diff'r e nt Stro kes ' d oing v e r y , v er y well. C BS tr ied man y series in the e a l ly evening time slot oppos ite ·Eight' and ·Rea l People ' and a ll went bye . b ye . Its W ed n es d ay M ovie.' t h o u gh . d id be tt e r th an e x pe c t ed . Th ursday h a d AB C also sco r ing a h ard f o ught vi c t o ry ove r b o th c o mpetin g ·w e b s' as ' M a rk and M indy .' alte r being pl as t e r ed o n Sundays , r e turn e d t o i t s Thur sd ay ne st with suffic ient result s . ' Ben so n .' ' Barne y M ill e r .' ' Soap ' a n d ' 20 / 2 0 ' al so did well. ·The Walton s.' o n C BS . lo st some of i t s' pun c h as did ·Barnaby Jones .' w1th ' Kn o t s Landing ' sh o w ing some p r o m ise . NBC ' s ' Bu c k Roge r s · h ad so m e early pro mi se . b u t t he c ompe t i t ion w as t oo t ough . ·Qu in cy ' sti ll held it s o w n wit h ·K a t e Colu m b o ' and ·s k ag· having big pr o bl e m s . Friday, C B S swam ped the c o m pet1 t 1o n w 1th 'T he Inc r e d ibl e Hu lk .' ·Th e Dukes o l H azzar d ' and ·Da ll as ' des tr oyi n g NBC ' s and AB C' s m ovies and sp ecia ls . Saturday w as split between ABC a nd NBC with ·BJ and th e Bea r ' and ' C H iP s ' w inning th e f ir st part of the eve n ing u ntil J an u a r y , but ABC t a king the r es t of t he schedu le w it h ·Love Boat' and a r e juven a t ed ·Fant asy Island .' CBS t r ie d nume r o us c o mbina t ion s. b ut o nl y 'The Tim • MURDER CAN HURT YOU T V' s c ri m inal c lass do esn ·t st a nd a c h an ce wh en fa ced w1th t h is awesome lin eup o f alm os t · fam ilia r fa ces in ·Mu rde r Ca n Hur t You' .' a comedy spoo f o f televis ion ' s m ost fa m o us detec· t 1ves a on ng as a n AB C M ov1e Spe c ial on ABC-TV WEDNESDAY , MAY 21 . Th e sem1 -s leul hs (c loc kw ise fro m ce nt er) are V1c t o r Buo n o ( lron b o t tom) and J1m m 1e Wal ke r ( Parks . his wheel c h a or drover ). Tony Danza ( Labrett a). Burt Yo u n g ( Palumbo) . Co nn1 e Ste ven s (Salty . the po li ce pe r · so n ) . Gav~n M ac l e o d ( Nojak) . J ohn B yner and J a m 1e Farr (St udsky and Hutc h . but the o t h er w ay ar ound) a nd Bu c k Owen s ( M ac Skye ) . SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA ConwavrS~h;o~w~·~d~id~w;e~l;l.::;;;;::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PAY YOUR PHONE BILL OR CABLE JV;HERE -....- • Fast Accurant Prescription Service • Russell Stover Candies • Free Delivery in the Gallipolis Area PHone 446-1883 . �' Page Eight- 'IV Supplement, May 18, 1980 7:30 ClJ U Q D (friday) MAY 23, 1980 EVENING 6:00 muma m®Jwm NEWS ffi ROSSBAGLEYSHOW (,!_OINED IN PROGRESS) CIJ Guett: Tim Conway. (]) ABC NEWS ())@ ZOOM 6:30 ffi iJ CI:l NBCNEWS CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Ill (])@) CBS NEWS ()) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® VILLA ALEGRE (!I) Q) ABC NEWS 7:00 ffi U CROSS WITS (}) STUFF CIJ SANFORD AND SON CIJ (!I) t8 FACE THE MUSIC ' (I) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE llJ (]) TICTACDOUGH ()) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @) NEWS ® DICK CAVE TV SHOW Guest: John Kenneth Gal· braith. economist. PIIINille-TV ....... C,IIayii,U. aaalstant . (Repeat; eo PRICE IS RIGHT tl5 !~~~~:~~AMILY (]) SHANANA CD(!I)tDPOPGOESTHE COUNTRY I I Cll JOKER'S WILD ()) DICK CAVETY SHOW @) FAMILY FEUD @ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 8:00 ClJ U HERE'S BOOMER l!oomer helps a young hand at the racetra c k to reali ze his dream of becoming a jockey. (60 mina.) ffi tNTOUCH CIJ MOVIE · (DRAMA) •• " Spy Who Lovad Ma" 1977 CIJ BASEBALL Atlant a • Braves va New York Meta (]) (11)01 FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE DOUBLE FEA· TURE 'The Long Days 01 Summer' 1980 Stars : Joan Hackett, Dean Jones. CD HERE'S BOOMER Boomer playa cupid for a neophyte detective trying to recover a diamond necklace. • (I) !B) THE INCREDIBLE HULK Ray Waloton gueat stars 11 a magician with David Banner a a hi a minal_ ()) (fi) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8:30 ()) (HJ WALL STREET WEEK 'Municipal Bonds: Who ' s Buying Now?' Guest: James A. Lebeth· al , head of one ol New York ' s leading bond dealers. Host: Louia Ruk.!)lser. 9:00 CIJ U CI:l FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'The Greatest ' 1977 Stars : Muhammad Ali, Ernest Borgnlna. (}) GOOD NEWS FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS IICIJ®J THE DUKES OF . HAZZARD The Duke clan helps a young woman reach the arms of the man she Iovas In spite of the -efforts of harfatherto atop the wadding. (Repeat; 60 min a.) ()) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Small Back Room" 11149 CID NON-FICTION TELEVISION 'On Com· pany Bualneaa' Part Ill. This Ia 1he flnalaplaode axamlnlnglheelfectoftha C.I.A. on American foreign ~l[!;l . (80 mlna.) 11:30 (l.H UJ. FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE DOUBLE FEATURE 10:00 CIJMOVIE·(DRAMA) 0000 uoeer Hunter" 1978 I ICIJ®J DALLAS Ellie is afra id to tell Jock about the lump lnherbreast alter he reveals he was married beloreandlelt hisllretwile when she became mental· ly ill. (Pt . I. ola two -part Ia ode; 60 mins .) NEWS RAT PATROL 10:30 ® OVER EASY Guest: Or. Ernest Siegel. Host: Hugh Downs. 11:00 CIJ IJ CilCDI ICIJ®J(!I) 8NEWS (}) DAN GRIFFIN (I) LAST OFTHE WILD aD DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE. CID DICKCAVETYSHOW Guest: John Kenneth Gal· bralth, economist . 11 :30 (l) IJ (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Car· son. Guests: Calvin Trillln, Jim Stafford. (90 mine.) (}) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW C1J MOVIE -(HORROR) •• "Nightol the Blood Mon· ater" 1~72 (I) (D). FRIDAYS eCil CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE AVENGERS: Who'a Who' An enemy agent has a device which tranafera personalities between bod lea. 'THE RETURN OF THE SAINT: The Debt Col· lector ' Stars : ian Ogllvy, Anton Rodgers. ()) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @) MOVIE -{HORROR) •••• Baby" 196S 12:40 (]) EMERGENCY (!I) 01 MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 1:00 CIJB ffi THEMIDNIGHT SPECIAL CJ) INSIGHT CIJ BETTE MIDLER SHOW Bedecked and bedazzling with an exuberance that never dies down , Bette 'The Rose' Midler stars in this dynamic concert parlor· mance. lt'a a high energy, award-winning exclusive. 1: 10 ;·NEWS 1:20 NEWS JIMMYSWAOOART 1:30 ATLANTA BRAVES 1:40 BASEBALL REPLAY 2:00 (!D) I BELIEVE 2:30 CIJe NEWS (}) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 4 :00 (}) 700CLUB 4 :10 CIJ MOVIE -(MYSTERY) ~ (SP9RTS PR~BE)...... .,sq.. $ K. Walz ''Roaem·ary 'a Arthur Ashe has trave led a long and wmd1ng road In h1s remar kable l1fe-a road fi lled with pi tf alls as well as lofty heights . He has known great moments in tennis . h avi ng won Wimbledon and U .S. Open . b ut he has also exper~enced dar ker moments ol 1ilness and inju ry . Through the good and the bad t • mes .~· Ashe has main t ained a pe rsonal level ol excel lence whic h has separated him fr om other successful a t hletes. Now thirty-seven ye ars old. As he adm 1ts h 1s tenn1s ca re er IS over bu t the opt1ons for h1s future look bright . S1nce 1977 . Mr . Ashe has been mvolved w1th AB C Sports as an exper t ten n1s commentator but h1s ro le w ill be expanded 1n the future- the tenms CirCUit's loss IS AB C' s ga1n Faull Th1s pas t year has been a d1llic ult one fo r Arthur Ashe . A heart attack on July 31 . 1979. was a shoc k to eve ry one beca use Ashe was no tor · 'o usly one of the fittest players on the pro tenn1 s tour . Alte r exper 'encmg palp1tat10n s. he m ade the de CI SIOn to en ter a hospital m December for quadruple bypass hea rt surgery . It 1s not a subje c t Mr . Ashe enjoys talkmg about . " I stay ed in bed and d1d not hing l or two months after the operation ." sa1d Ashe . " I feel OK now . I really do. and I'm happy to be aro und ... ar ound t h em But t enn is . is h ow it all began . Born in Richm on d . Va.. As h e p layed h1s way t h r ough the juniors, graduated wi t h a bu siness d egr ee from UCLA and was th e NCAA Champion in 1965 . He was ranked No . I m the world in 19 68 and t h en aga in 1n 1975 . It was in 1975 . wh en J1mmy Connor s reigned t he tennis wor ld . t hat Ar t h ur Ashe scored his b1gges t tr iumph b y bea t ing his fe llow Amer ican in t he finals o f W1mbledon wi th finesse r ath er th an powe r . Double fault In 1977 , it app eared as if Ash e was thr ough compe ting when he was fo r ced t o have a heel oper a· ti on and th en suffered an eye inj u ry . Hi s co mput er r anking drop ped dismally t o 2 57th in th e wor ld but Ashe insisted he wo uld ret u rn . Ar t hur did in 1978 . with wi n s which su rp r ised ever yo ne but Ashe himself . He was ranke d as high as No . 7 in th e wo r ld in 1979 . unti l t he h ea rt attack . " I don't feel as if I' ve been chea ted ." says Ash e. " I've had a great life wit h exciting pl ans fo r the futu re ." An int ros pec ti ve . pr iva t e ma n , Mr . Ash e prefers not t o dwell on h is rece nt misfor t unes and wo uld ra t her t alk about politics or the success ful p hot ography ca r eer of his wi fe Jeanne. Ar ticulate, committ ed. Ar t hur Ashe lends a certain amoun t o f c lass to anythi ng he does. Th e tennis wor ld has been a bet t er place for his presence and pi ty t h t 7:00 7:30 8:00 4 8:28 8:30 poor player who ever had to play against him . After the fin als of the Grand Prix Masters in 1979, wh en John McEnroe barely bea t Ashe in the finals , the young w inner was asked if the pro -Ash e c rowd bothered him . "You go into a matc h against Arthur knowing the c rowd w ill be fo r him ." said " they always are Mc Enroe . ... people have bee n c h eering him forever ." J 0 H N SCHNEIDER SUPER PHARMACY • Low Cost Photo Finishing • Always Specials . Throughout The Store OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY • Timex Watches At Discount Prices. TIL 8:00 P.M. P~ o u I li..~""'INTHENEWS 2:30 ~ow 3:00 SCHOOUtOUSI! ~~(Ill IN THE NEWS THE ROCK 10:25 i~SSCHOOLHOUSE ROC_!!: 10:30 CJJ•CD DAFFY DUCK ~c:e LESSON . (1)(11). SCOOBYAND I e SCHOOLHOUSE ~JETSON& TUFF L1TT1.E RASCALS Point Pleasant IHAHNUNALBLUE· GRASS RAIIBU! 11:28 ~CiliN THE NEWS 11:30 • JOHNNY QUEST BACKYARD GIGGLESNORT HOTEL CDJ~NYQUEST "Your Good Year Tire Headquarters" • Cll FAT ·ALBERT SHOW GOODI'iEAR • TIRE CENTER • ROAD SERVICE ()J) • ACTION NEWS FOR KIDS 11 :58 ern IN THE NEWS AFTERNOON 12:oo me oo oooZIUA .CilSHAZAM Cll JULIA CHILD AND MORE COMPANY CIJe FLASH GORDON CIJ BIBLE BOWL Cll POINT OF VIEW ffi ABBOTY AND COSTEUO IICilTARZANANDTHE SUPER SEVEN Cll MARKET TO MARKET (!I) • AMERICAM BANDSTAND CIJ e CARTOONS C1J 700ClUB (]) BEWITCHED ffi WRESTUNO ()) WALL$TREETWEEK 'Municipal Bonds : Who's Buying Now?' Guest: James A. Lebethal, head of one of New York' a lead· lng bond dealers . Host: Louis Rukeyiler. CIJ • THIS WEEK IN BASEBAU (])(!I)ID tNDIANAPOUS 500 FESTIVAL PARADE Bob Barker hosts this an· nual\11111 event featuring beautiful floats , celebri· ties and top banda. II(]) 30 MINUTES Cll WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW Cil • CD MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL OAMEOFTHEWEEKLoa Angeles Dodgers va Chicago Cuba or Cleveland Indiana va Boa· ton Red Sox. (Region will determine game to be televlaed in your area) CIJ BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs New York Meta • Cll VIEWPOINT ()) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 'Travelling Healthy' CIJ NEW HOPE WITH DALE GALLOWAY • (]) NATIONAL COL· LEOIATE BOWUNO CHAMPION!IIfiPS ()) OLD HOUSEWORK& (!D) IN THE KNOW CJ) JUST PASSINO THRU ()) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'My Son, My · Son' Bill finally realizes that he lovoa Maeve, but aha accuaea him of want· lng her only because Oliver does. (80 min a.) (!D) HOGAN'S HEROES CJ) FORD PHILPOT CIJGUILTYORNOTGUIL· TV 'The State va Dr. Cop· polino' With the old of atock footage ond alii Ia, this faat·pocad excluaiva recreates the riveting murder trial of Dr. Carl Coppolino, a trial which seized America 'a etten· tlon during the 80's. ClliNCELEBRAnONOF TUTANKHAMUN MEMORIAL GOLF TQMRNAMENT (!I) • MOVIE -(ADVENTURE-cLASSIC) • " Tom Sawyer" 1174 CJ) KENNETH COPELAND CIJ MOVIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION)••• ' " Moonraker" 1878 ()) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• • (]) am I!APPY DOO . Cll POPI!YE HOUR · MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE·DRAMA) 10:55 ()I) Appalachian Tire Produtts, Inc. 3:30 TWQRONNIES 8:58 ())(Jill IN THE NEWS 10:00 MANNA . MOVIE •(WESTERN) •• ~ "Fighting Ken tuck· len" 11149 · Cll BILLY SIIART'S B8 1JOOS 675-3930 2:00 • Cll BUGS BUNNY· ROAD RUNNER SHOW ()) RISE AND FALL OF REGINALD PERRIN ®> BUGS BUNNY AND ROA_R RUNNER 11:00 426 Viand Street 1:30 (I)(B) IN THE NEWS ••• "!xoclut" 1180 CII.!D:J Health • Aid Pharmacy IIIW HUIN W YA 1:00 8:58 8:00 YIJ'FREDANDBARNEYMEETTMESHMOO C1J UFE IN THE SPIRIT ())(!I). PLASncMAN COMEDY-ADVENTURE 8:28 8:30 HEADQUARTERS H RU ! 12:30 ~GOODIES 8:25 ()J) • • The Low Cost Prescription Specialists 10~ S r~ SOCII!nES IN TRANIISnDN CIJ • SATURDAY REPORT CJ) . ROSS BAGLEY !il'fOW CIJ IT'S YOUR BUSINESS D ()) TV CLASSROOM @)FARM REPORT Cil • BIG BLUE MARBLE Cil THREE STOOGE&LITYLE RASCALS G (I) PORKY AND FRIENDS . !)D) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS KENTUCKY AFIELD CIJ • LITTLE RASCALS (]) MATTERS OF LIFE ffi BAY CITY ROLLERS @) CANCER SOCIETY FILM (!I) • CAPTAIN CAVEMAN-TEEN ANGELS (!I). DEAR ALEX AND ANNIE Cil • Cil GODZ1U..A· GLOBETROTTERS HOUR ill EVER IMCREASING FAITH CIJ UJ.TRAMAN Cll (D) • WORLD ' S GREATEST SUPERFRIENDS Cll lBJ MIGHTY • MOUSE-HECKLE AND MOVIE ·(WESTERN) •• "The Law va BIHy The Kid" 1953 ()) FAWLTYTOWERS 8:55 (II) • satOoutoUSE r-;:============:::;r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.., ~ Cil HUMAN DIMENSION (!1). 7:55 Ashe serves up Verbal Aces over ABC For almo st two decades , Ashe h as been a quinte ssential sta te s· man . As a past president of the Associ ation of Tennis Profession· als . th e go verning body of men 's ten nis. Arthur played an mtegral p art in th e tremendous growth of ten nis thro ugh his leadership as well as h is c h ari sm a. Ashe h as also committe d himself t o working w ith bl ack groups ar ound the country , en co uraging th em t o. lea rn and be co m e m ore aware of the world 6:30 LOVE AMERICAN STYLE answer BP~AL tiJ w-.E UP AMERICA !)D) THRU CIJ " Firing !!llere" 11142 Cll (II) W WEEKEND MORNING 8:00 ••• "Pearl of Death" 11144 5:30 CJ) JUST PASSINO ~::E:: ~;: «saturday» 4:00 "Small S.Ck Room" 11141 4:30 CIJ UNT®CHABL£8 5:00 CIJ • CD OLYMPIC DIARY CJ) BOB GAS& : CIJ (!I) • WIDE WORLD QfSPORTS • ()) SPORTS SPEC. TACULAii 1) World Ser· lea of Powerllfllng from Alabama. 2) Charlotte 800 Preview, featuring TlmatrlalofromNorlhCar· ollna. (80 mine.) THAT GOOD OLE NAStMLLE MUSIC (HJ LAPQUILnNO am ROSS BAGLEY 5:30 (J) SHOW CIJ THIS WEEK IN BASEBAU ®> PORTER WAGONER SHOW CID OLD HOUSEWORK& lea: Beyond tha Malnotream' Often partormed In churchet and lolta, thlt program offer• 1 view of dance ttylso that go beyond the current main· stream of the art . The worka of choraographert Tlaha Brown, Laura Dean, David Gordon, Kel Take!, Stave Paxton and Yvonne Ranier will be le~tured . EVENING 8:00 me itD) NEWS CIJ GEORGIA CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING CD GOD .HAS THE ANSWER Cll CONCERN LOOKATME LOOKATME'Sex' 8:30 CI> e CD NBC NEWS C1l MOVIE ·(ANIMATED) I ••• "Waterehlp Down" 1117S NEWS CIJ MUPPETS SHOW KNOW YOUR SCHOOLS ®> CBS NEWS ® VICTORY GARDEN (!I) • ~CTION fiEW&MAKER'SO 7:00 CIJ8 DANCE FEVER CIJ · BLACKWOOD BROTHERS (]) • CIJ HEE HAW Guests: Senator Robert Byrd , Dave and Sugar, Donna Darlene, Kenny Price, Mike Edwards . (f!epeat; 80 mlno,) CD LAWRENCE WELK SHOW ()) CID ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ' Old Curiosity Shop' Qullp has ·dla· covered that Nell and grandfather have r9n away. ®> BUGS BUNNY (!I) • $1.98 BEAUTY SHOW 7:30 CJ) THE LUNDSTROM& ()) WORLD OF THE SEA (HJ GROUCHO . (!I). $100,000 NAME THATT!LNE 8:00 CI>e CIJ BJ AND THE BEAR BJ runs into two aspiring female detec· Uvea who manage to In· volve him In their dizzy anIlea white tracking down a notorious thief who romances elderly women and steals their fortunes . ·(flepeat; 80 min a.) (}) 700CLUB CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• " City On Fire" 1979 C1J MOVIE ·(WESTERN) I ••• 11159 (!I) • THE LOVE BOAT In a voyage filled with all kinds of surprises, romance and comedy, crulta director Julie McCoy' a high school clua holds.ita tan -year reunlonoboerdthaPaclflc Prlnceta. Guett atara: Raymond Burr, Kim Darby, Lloa Hartman, Chrla· topher George. (Repeat; 2 hraJ. • C1J SNOOPY, COME HOME Snoopy bldo forewell to Peanut· land to return to hi a first owner,alonety, alllngiiHie girl named Llll, .and a broken-hearted Charlie andthereotofthePeanuta auddenly realize how much the unique little can· Ina meona to them. (90 mlna.) (I) ALL CREATURES Q_REAT AND SMAU CID MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'My Son, My Son' Bill finally realizes that he loveo Moeve, but tha accuaea him of want· lng her only becauoe Oliver doet. (80 mlna.) 9:00 .C i l . CD SANFORD Datpondent and over· weight, Cal threatens to go home to Tennessee, butFradputa him on a diet and Introduces ·him to aome 11ew women. (80 mini.) Cll MOVIE -(COMEDY) am ••• uAoman Scandall" 1933 ••• "Horae Soktlera" · C1J . GREAT PERFOAMAMCES 'Dance in Amer· (HJ ~Omina . ) 9:30 (}) THE LESSON • Cl) ®> SPECIAL MOVIE PRESENTATION 'The Big Bus' 1978 Stars: Stockard Channing, Jo!!Ph Bologna. 10:00 l1l • CD PRIME TIME SATURDAY CJ) ROCK CHURCH CD MOVIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION)••• "Moonraker" 1078 (]) (II) • FANTASY 1&LAND A carefree ba· chelor wakes up after hla wild bachelor party to find that he has married a gorgeous girl, but not the wealthy woman who ' s waiting at the altar . (f!epeat; 80 mlna.) (fi) LAND WHERE THE BLUES BEGAN This documentary focuses on thefolkculturewhichgave ri se to America ' s moat original musical expression • tho blues. (80 mlna.) 10:30 C1J THAT GOOD OLE NASHVIUE MUSIC . 11:oo ~ewCDaCil®J(!I) NEWS ZOLALEVITY DICK MAURICE AND COMPANY Guest: Or. AI· cha l d Hagen, author of 'The B· Sexual Factor' ()) MY$TERYI 'Sergeant Cribb' Part Ill.Thaflnalapi· aode following the adven· turea of a Scotland Yard datecllve lnvo~t~g~~!.l.ng aome of the moat baffling caaaa of Victorian Eng· tand. (80 mint.) 11:15 (])ABC NEWS ' 11:30 (I) • CIJ SATURDAY NIOHTUVE CJ) RICHARD HOGUE (]) MOVIE -(COMEDY-DRAMA) •••• "The Gra.d uata" 1987 D Cll MOVIE .-(DRAMA) LOVE DOUBLES Two of pro fessional ten nis ' most c elebrat e d cou ple s are set to meet e ach oth er in a speci al $150,000 Lo ve Doubles matc h on MONDAY, MAY 19 in Lond on. England . Bjorn Bo rg and his fi ance. Mar iana Sim ion escu ( pic tured). will fa ce Chris Eve rt Ll oyd and her husband . John Ll o yd . Th e winning c oupl e will r eceive $90 ,000. while th e runn er s· up will share $60 ,000. Th is st ar studded matc h will be t elevi se d over the ABC ·TV ne twork . .J_ ___.._....,.....,._ '--- - - ., "Walking Tall" 1973 !)D) MOVIE · (ADVENTURE) •••• "L1 . eat Day" 1982 (!I) ASC NEWS 11:45 (II) MOYIE 'King of Kong leland; Brad Harris. 2) 'Nightmtra In Wax' 1969 12:00 CJ) HI DOUG Cil ROCK CONCERT · Gueata:TomPettyandthe Heartbreakers, Molly Hat· chat, The Barltays, Gold· finger and Dave. ()) MURDER MOST ENG. USH 'Five Red Harring•' 12:15 CIJOUILTYORNOTGUIL· TV 'The State va Dr. Cop· pollno' With the aid of · stock footage and stills, this fut-paced exct'ualve recrealea the rivaling murder irlal of Dr. Carl Coppolino, a trial which seized America's attention during tho 80'o. 12:30 ~LODY~~AY ' AT 12:45 CIJ MOVIE •••'n! -(DRAMA) " Yanke" Ut70 1:00 CIJ. MOVIE ·(DRAMA) -;~~~::ani York" 1:30 (j) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) •• Iii "Secret of the lncaa" 1954 2;30 2:45 3:00 3:30 ~-NEWS THE LESSON • NEWS REX HUMBARD MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• "You're In the Arm; Now" 11141 4:00 CJ) COURAGE FOR CRISIS LIVING 4:30 ill ORAL ROBERTS THE BIG BUS ' The Big Bus,' a com ic t ale of the danger-filled maiden journ ey of the world ' s first n uclear· powered luxury bu s, complete with swimming pool and bowling alley , will be rebroad cas t as a special movie pre sentation . SATURDAY, MAY 24 on CBS-TV. Joseph Bologn a. Stoc kard Channing (pictured) and John Beck head a cast that in cludes Rene Auberjonois, Ned Beatty , Bob Dishy, Jose. Ferrer. Ruth Gordon, Harold Gould, Larry Hagman , Sally Kellerman, Ri· chard Mulligan, Lynn Redgrave and Richard B. Schull. �' Page Eight- 'IV Supplement, May 18, 1980 7:30 ClJ U Q D (friday) MAY 23, 1980 EVENING 6:00 muma m®Jwm NEWS ffi ROSSBAGLEYSHOW (,!_OINED IN PROGRESS) CIJ Guett: Tim Conway. (]) ABC NEWS ())@ ZOOM 6:30 ffi iJ CI:l NBCNEWS CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Ill (])@) CBS NEWS ()) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® VILLA ALEGRE (!I) Q) ABC NEWS 7:00 ffi U CROSS WITS (}) STUFF CIJ SANFORD AND SON CIJ (!I) t8 FACE THE MUSIC ' (I) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE llJ (]) TICTACDOUGH ()) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @) NEWS ® DICK CAVE TV SHOW Guest: John Kenneth Gal· braith. economist. PIIINille-TV ....... C,IIayii,U. aaalstant . (Repeat; eo PRICE IS RIGHT tl5 !~~~~:~~AMILY (]) SHANANA CD(!I)tDPOPGOESTHE COUNTRY I I Cll JOKER'S WILD ()) DICK CAVETY SHOW @) FAMILY FEUD @ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 8:00 ClJ U HERE'S BOOMER l!oomer helps a young hand at the racetra c k to reali ze his dream of becoming a jockey. (60 mina.) ffi tNTOUCH CIJ MOVIE · (DRAMA) •• " Spy Who Lovad Ma" 1977 CIJ BASEBALL Atlant a • Braves va New York Meta (]) (11)01 FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE DOUBLE FEA· TURE 'The Long Days 01 Summer' 1980 Stars : Joan Hackett, Dean Jones. CD HERE'S BOOMER Boomer playa cupid for a neophyte detective trying to recover a diamond necklace. • (I) !B) THE INCREDIBLE HULK Ray Waloton gueat stars 11 a magician with David Banner a a hi a minal_ ()) (fi) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8:30 ()) (HJ WALL STREET WEEK 'Municipal Bonds: Who ' s Buying Now?' Guest: James A. Lebeth· al , head of one ol New York ' s leading bond dealers. Host: Louia Ruk.!)lser. 9:00 CIJ U CI:l FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'The Greatest ' 1977 Stars : Muhammad Ali, Ernest Borgnlna. (}) GOOD NEWS FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS IICIJ®J THE DUKES OF . HAZZARD The Duke clan helps a young woman reach the arms of the man she Iovas In spite of the -efforts of harfatherto atop the wadding. (Repeat; 60 min a.) ()) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Small Back Room" 11149 CID NON-FICTION TELEVISION 'On Com· pany Bualneaa' Part Ill. This Ia 1he flnalaplaode axamlnlnglheelfectoftha C.I.A. on American foreign ~l[!;l . (80 mlna.) 11:30 (l.H UJ. FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE DOUBLE FEATURE 10:00 CIJMOVIE·(DRAMA) 0000 uoeer Hunter" 1978 I ICIJ®J DALLAS Ellie is afra id to tell Jock about the lump lnherbreast alter he reveals he was married beloreandlelt hisllretwile when she became mental· ly ill. (Pt . I. ola two -part Ia ode; 60 mins .) NEWS RAT PATROL 10:30 ® OVER EASY Guest: Or. Ernest Siegel. Host: Hugh Downs. 11:00 CIJ IJ CilCDI ICIJ®J(!I) 8NEWS (}) DAN GRIFFIN (I) LAST OFTHE WILD aD DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE. CID DICKCAVETYSHOW Guest: John Kenneth Gal· bralth, economist . 11 :30 (l) IJ (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Car· son. Guests: Calvin Trillln, Jim Stafford. (90 mine.) (}) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW C1J MOVIE -(HORROR) •• "Nightol the Blood Mon· ater" 1~72 (I) (D). FRIDAYS eCil CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE AVENGERS: Who'a Who' An enemy agent has a device which tranafera personalities between bod lea. 'THE RETURN OF THE SAINT: The Debt Col· lector ' Stars : ian Ogllvy, Anton Rodgers. ()) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @) MOVIE -{HORROR) •••• Baby" 196S 12:40 (]) EMERGENCY (!I) 01 MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 1:00 CIJB ffi THEMIDNIGHT SPECIAL CJ) INSIGHT CIJ BETTE MIDLER SHOW Bedecked and bedazzling with an exuberance that never dies down , Bette 'The Rose' Midler stars in this dynamic concert parlor· mance. lt'a a high energy, award-winning exclusive. 1: 10 ;·NEWS 1:20 NEWS JIMMYSWAOOART 1:30 ATLANTA BRAVES 1:40 BASEBALL REPLAY 2:00 (!D) I BELIEVE 2:30 CIJe NEWS (}) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 4 :00 (}) 700CLUB 4 :10 CIJ MOVIE -(MYSTERY) ~ (SP9RTS PR~BE)...... .,sq.. $ K. Walz ''Roaem·ary 'a Arthur Ashe has trave led a long and wmd1ng road In h1s remar kable l1fe-a road fi lled with pi tf alls as well as lofty heights . He has known great moments in tennis . h avi ng won Wimbledon and U .S. Open . b ut he has also exper~enced dar ker moments ol 1ilness and inju ry . Through the good and the bad t • mes .~· Ashe has main t ained a pe rsonal level ol excel lence whic h has separated him fr om other successful a t hletes. Now thirty-seven ye ars old. As he adm 1ts h 1s tenn1s ca re er IS over bu t the opt1ons for h1s future look bright . S1nce 1977 . Mr . Ashe has been mvolved w1th AB C Sports as an exper t ten n1s commentator but h1s ro le w ill be expanded 1n the future- the tenms CirCUit's loss IS AB C' s ga1n Faull Th1s pas t year has been a d1llic ult one fo r Arthur Ashe . A heart attack on July 31 . 1979. was a shoc k to eve ry one beca use Ashe was no tor · 'o usly one of the fittest players on the pro tenn1 s tour . Alte r exper 'encmg palp1tat10n s. he m ade the de CI SIOn to en ter a hospital m December for quadruple bypass hea rt surgery . It 1s not a subje c t Mr . Ashe enjoys talkmg about . " I stay ed in bed and d1d not hing l or two months after the operation ." sa1d Ashe . " I feel OK now . I really do. and I'm happy to be aro und ... ar ound t h em But t enn is . is h ow it all began . Born in Richm on d . Va.. As h e p layed h1s way t h r ough the juniors, graduated wi t h a bu siness d egr ee from UCLA and was th e NCAA Champion in 1965 . He was ranked No . I m the world in 19 68 and t h en aga in 1n 1975 . It was in 1975 . wh en J1mmy Connor s reigned t he tennis wor ld . t hat Ar t h ur Ashe scored his b1gges t tr iumph b y bea t ing his fe llow Amer ican in t he finals o f W1mbledon wi th finesse r ath er th an powe r . Double fault In 1977 , it app eared as if Ash e was thr ough compe ting when he was fo r ced t o have a heel oper a· ti on and th en suffered an eye inj u ry . Hi s co mput er r anking drop ped dismally t o 2 57th in th e wor ld but Ashe insisted he wo uld ret u rn . Ar t hur did in 1978 . with wi n s which su rp r ised ever yo ne but Ashe himself . He was ranke d as high as No . 7 in th e wo r ld in 1979 . unti l t he h ea rt attack . " I don't feel as if I' ve been chea ted ." says Ash e. " I've had a great life wit h exciting pl ans fo r the futu re ." An int ros pec ti ve . pr iva t e ma n , Mr . Ash e prefers not t o dwell on h is rece nt misfor t unes and wo uld ra t her t alk about politics or the success ful p hot ography ca r eer of his wi fe Jeanne. Ar ticulate, committ ed. Ar t hur Ashe lends a certain amoun t o f c lass to anythi ng he does. Th e tennis wor ld has been a bet t er place for his presence and pi ty t h t 7:00 7:30 8:00 4 8:28 8:30 poor player who ever had to play against him . After the fin als of the Grand Prix Masters in 1979, wh en John McEnroe barely bea t Ashe in the finals , the young w inner was asked if the pro -Ash e c rowd bothered him . "You go into a matc h against Arthur knowing the c rowd w ill be fo r him ." said " they always are Mc Enroe . ... people have bee n c h eering him forever ." J 0 H N SCHNEIDER SUPER PHARMACY • Low Cost Photo Finishing • Always Specials . Throughout The Store OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY • Timex Watches At Discount Prices. TIL 8:00 P.M. P~ o u I li..~""'INTHENEWS 2:30 ~ow 3:00 SCHOOUtOUSI! ~~(Ill IN THE NEWS THE ROCK 10:25 i~SSCHOOLHOUSE ROC_!!: 10:30 CJJ•CD DAFFY DUCK ~c:e LESSON . (1)(11). SCOOBYAND I e SCHOOLHOUSE ~JETSON& TUFF L1TT1.E RASCALS Point Pleasant IHAHNUNALBLUE· GRASS RAIIBU! 11:28 ~CiliN THE NEWS 11:30 • JOHNNY QUEST BACKYARD GIGGLESNORT HOTEL CDJ~NYQUEST "Your Good Year Tire Headquarters" • Cll FAT ·ALBERT SHOW GOODI'iEAR • TIRE CENTER • ROAD SERVICE ()J) • ACTION NEWS FOR KIDS 11 :58 ern IN THE NEWS AFTERNOON 12:oo me oo oooZIUA .CilSHAZAM Cll JULIA CHILD AND MORE COMPANY CIJe FLASH GORDON CIJ BIBLE BOWL Cll POINT OF VIEW ffi ABBOTY AND COSTEUO IICilTARZANANDTHE SUPER SEVEN Cll MARKET TO MARKET (!I) • AMERICAM BANDSTAND CIJ e CARTOONS C1J 700ClUB (]) BEWITCHED ffi WRESTUNO ()) WALL$TREETWEEK 'Municipal Bonds : Who's Buying Now?' Guest: James A. Lebethal, head of one of New York' a lead· lng bond dealers . Host: Louis Rukeyiler. CIJ • THIS WEEK IN BASEBAU (])(!I)ID tNDIANAPOUS 500 FESTIVAL PARADE Bob Barker hosts this an· nual\11111 event featuring beautiful floats , celebri· ties and top banda. II(]) 30 MINUTES Cll WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW Cil • CD MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL OAMEOFTHEWEEKLoa Angeles Dodgers va Chicago Cuba or Cleveland Indiana va Boa· ton Red Sox. (Region will determine game to be televlaed in your area) CIJ BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs New York Meta • Cll VIEWPOINT ()) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 'Travelling Healthy' CIJ NEW HOPE WITH DALE GALLOWAY • (]) NATIONAL COL· LEOIATE BOWUNO CHAMPION!IIfiPS ()) OLD HOUSEWORK& (!D) IN THE KNOW CJ) JUST PASSINO THRU ()) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'My Son, My · Son' Bill finally realizes that he lovoa Maeve, but aha accuaea him of want· lng her only because Oliver does. (80 min a.) (!D) HOGAN'S HEROES CJ) FORD PHILPOT CIJGUILTYORNOTGUIL· TV 'The State va Dr. Cop· polino' With the old of atock footage ond alii Ia, this faat·pocad excluaiva recreates the riveting murder trial of Dr. Carl Coppolino, a trial which seized America 'a etten· tlon during the 80's. ClliNCELEBRAnONOF TUTANKHAMUN MEMORIAL GOLF TQMRNAMENT (!I) • MOVIE -(ADVENTURE-cLASSIC) • " Tom Sawyer" 1174 CJ) KENNETH COPELAND CIJ MOVIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION)••• ' " Moonraker" 1878 ()) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• • (]) am I!APPY DOO . Cll POPI!YE HOUR · MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE·DRAMA) 10:55 ()I) Appalachian Tire Produtts, Inc. 3:30 TWQRONNIES 8:58 ())(Jill IN THE NEWS 10:00 MANNA . MOVIE •(WESTERN) •• ~ "Fighting Ken tuck· len" 11149 · Cll BILLY SIIART'S B8 1JOOS 675-3930 2:00 • Cll BUGS BUNNY· ROAD RUNNER SHOW ()) RISE AND FALL OF REGINALD PERRIN ®> BUGS BUNNY AND ROA_R RUNNER 11:00 426 Viand Street 1:30 (I)(B) IN THE NEWS ••• "!xoclut" 1180 CII.!D:J Health • Aid Pharmacy IIIW HUIN W YA 1:00 8:58 8:00 YIJ'FREDANDBARNEYMEETTMESHMOO C1J UFE IN THE SPIRIT ())(!I). PLASncMAN COMEDY-ADVENTURE 8:28 8:30 HEADQUARTERS H RU ! 12:30 ~GOODIES 8:25 ()J) • • The Low Cost Prescription Specialists 10~ S r~ SOCII!nES IN TRANIISnDN CIJ • SATURDAY REPORT CJ) . ROSS BAGLEY !il'fOW CIJ IT'S YOUR BUSINESS D ()) TV CLASSROOM @)FARM REPORT Cil • BIG BLUE MARBLE Cil THREE STOOGE&LITYLE RASCALS G (I) PORKY AND FRIENDS . !)D) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS KENTUCKY AFIELD CIJ • LITTLE RASCALS (]) MATTERS OF LIFE ffi BAY CITY ROLLERS @) CANCER SOCIETY FILM (!I) • CAPTAIN CAVEMAN-TEEN ANGELS (!I). DEAR ALEX AND ANNIE Cil • Cil GODZ1U..A· GLOBETROTTERS HOUR ill EVER IMCREASING FAITH CIJ UJ.TRAMAN Cll (D) • WORLD ' S GREATEST SUPERFRIENDS Cll lBJ MIGHTY • MOUSE-HECKLE AND MOVIE ·(WESTERN) •• "The Law va BIHy The Kid" 1953 ()) FAWLTYTOWERS 8:55 (II) • satOoutoUSE r-;:============:::;r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.., ~ Cil HUMAN DIMENSION (!1). 7:55 Ashe serves up Verbal Aces over ABC For almo st two decades , Ashe h as been a quinte ssential sta te s· man . As a past president of the Associ ation of Tennis Profession· als . th e go verning body of men 's ten nis. Arthur played an mtegral p art in th e tremendous growth of ten nis thro ugh his leadership as well as h is c h ari sm a. Ashe h as also committe d himself t o working w ith bl ack groups ar ound the country , en co uraging th em t o. lea rn and be co m e m ore aware of the world 6:30 LOVE AMERICAN STYLE answer BP~AL tiJ w-.E UP AMERICA !)D) THRU CIJ " Firing !!llere" 11142 Cll (II) W WEEKEND MORNING 8:00 ••• "Pearl of Death" 11144 5:30 CJ) JUST PASSINO ~::E:: ~;: «saturday» 4:00 "Small S.Ck Room" 11141 4:30 CIJ UNT®CHABL£8 5:00 CIJ • CD OLYMPIC DIARY CJ) BOB GAS& : CIJ (!I) • WIDE WORLD QfSPORTS • ()) SPORTS SPEC. TACULAii 1) World Ser· lea of Powerllfllng from Alabama. 2) Charlotte 800 Preview, featuring TlmatrlalofromNorlhCar· ollna. (80 mine.) THAT GOOD OLE NAStMLLE MUSIC (HJ LAPQUILnNO am ROSS BAGLEY 5:30 (J) SHOW CIJ THIS WEEK IN BASEBAU ®> PORTER WAGONER SHOW CID OLD HOUSEWORK& lea: Beyond tha Malnotream' Often partormed In churchet and lolta, thlt program offer• 1 view of dance ttylso that go beyond the current main· stream of the art . The worka of choraographert Tlaha Brown, Laura Dean, David Gordon, Kel Take!, Stave Paxton and Yvonne Ranier will be le~tured . EVENING 8:00 me itD) NEWS CIJ GEORGIA CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING CD GOD .HAS THE ANSWER Cll CONCERN LOOKATME LOOKATME'Sex' 8:30 CI> e CD NBC NEWS C1l MOVIE ·(ANIMATED) I ••• "Waterehlp Down" 1117S NEWS CIJ MUPPETS SHOW KNOW YOUR SCHOOLS ®> CBS NEWS ® VICTORY GARDEN (!I) • ~CTION fiEW&MAKER'SO 7:00 CIJ8 DANCE FEVER CIJ · BLACKWOOD BROTHERS (]) • CIJ HEE HAW Guests: Senator Robert Byrd , Dave and Sugar, Donna Darlene, Kenny Price, Mike Edwards . (f!epeat; 80 mlno,) CD LAWRENCE WELK SHOW ()) CID ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ' Old Curiosity Shop' Qullp has ·dla· covered that Nell and grandfather have r9n away. ®> BUGS BUNNY (!I) • $1.98 BEAUTY SHOW 7:30 CJ) THE LUNDSTROM& ()) WORLD OF THE SEA (HJ GROUCHO . (!I). $100,000 NAME THATT!LNE 8:00 CI>e CIJ BJ AND THE BEAR BJ runs into two aspiring female detec· Uvea who manage to In· volve him In their dizzy anIlea white tracking down a notorious thief who romances elderly women and steals their fortunes . ·(flepeat; 80 min a.) (}) 700CLUB CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• " City On Fire" 1979 C1J MOVIE ·(WESTERN) I ••• 11159 (!I) • THE LOVE BOAT In a voyage filled with all kinds of surprises, romance and comedy, crulta director Julie McCoy' a high school clua holds.ita tan -year reunlonoboerdthaPaclflc Prlnceta. Guett atara: Raymond Burr, Kim Darby, Lloa Hartman, Chrla· topher George. (Repeat; 2 hraJ. • C1J SNOOPY, COME HOME Snoopy bldo forewell to Peanut· land to return to hi a first owner,alonety, alllngiiHie girl named Llll, .and a broken-hearted Charlie andthereotofthePeanuta auddenly realize how much the unique little can· Ina meona to them. (90 mlna.) (I) ALL CREATURES Q_REAT AND SMAU CID MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'My Son, My Son' Bill finally realizes that he loveo Moeve, but tha accuaea him of want· lng her only becauoe Oliver doet. (80 mlna.) 9:00 .C i l . CD SANFORD Datpondent and over· weight, Cal threatens to go home to Tennessee, butFradputa him on a diet and Introduces ·him to aome 11ew women. (80 mini.) Cll MOVIE -(COMEDY) am ••• uAoman Scandall" 1933 ••• "Horae Soktlera" · C1J . GREAT PERFOAMAMCES 'Dance in Amer· (HJ ~Omina . ) 9:30 (}) THE LESSON • Cl) ®> SPECIAL MOVIE PRESENTATION 'The Big Bus' 1978 Stars: Stockard Channing, Jo!!Ph Bologna. 10:00 l1l • CD PRIME TIME SATURDAY CJ) ROCK CHURCH CD MOVIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION)••• "Moonraker" 1078 (]) (II) • FANTASY 1&LAND A carefree ba· chelor wakes up after hla wild bachelor party to find that he has married a gorgeous girl, but not the wealthy woman who ' s waiting at the altar . (f!epeat; 80 mlna.) (fi) LAND WHERE THE BLUES BEGAN This documentary focuses on thefolkculturewhichgave ri se to America ' s moat original musical expression • tho blues. (80 mlna.) 10:30 C1J THAT GOOD OLE NASHVIUE MUSIC . 11:oo ~ewCDaCil®J(!I) NEWS ZOLALEVITY DICK MAURICE AND COMPANY Guest: Or. AI· cha l d Hagen, author of 'The B· Sexual Factor' ()) MY$TERYI 'Sergeant Cribb' Part Ill.Thaflnalapi· aode following the adven· turea of a Scotland Yard datecllve lnvo~t~g~~!.l.ng aome of the moat baffling caaaa of Victorian Eng· tand. (80 mint.) 11:15 (])ABC NEWS ' 11:30 (I) • CIJ SATURDAY NIOHTUVE CJ) RICHARD HOGUE (]) MOVIE -(COMEDY-DRAMA) •••• "The Gra.d uata" 1987 D Cll MOVIE .-(DRAMA) LOVE DOUBLES Two of pro fessional ten nis ' most c elebrat e d cou ple s are set to meet e ach oth er in a speci al $150,000 Lo ve Doubles matc h on MONDAY, MAY 19 in Lond on. England . Bjorn Bo rg and his fi ance. Mar iana Sim ion escu ( pic tured). will fa ce Chris Eve rt Ll oyd and her husband . John Ll o yd . Th e winning c oupl e will r eceive $90 ,000. while th e runn er s· up will share $60 ,000. Th is st ar studded matc h will be t elevi se d over the ABC ·TV ne twork . .J_ ___.._....,.....,._ '--- - - ., "Walking Tall" 1973 !)D) MOVIE · (ADVENTURE) •••• "L1 . eat Day" 1982 (!I) ASC NEWS 11:45 (II) MOYIE 'King of Kong leland; Brad Harris. 2) 'Nightmtra In Wax' 1969 12:00 CJ) HI DOUG Cil ROCK CONCERT · Gueata:TomPettyandthe Heartbreakers, Molly Hat· chat, The Barltays, Gold· finger and Dave. ()) MURDER MOST ENG. USH 'Five Red Harring•' 12:15 CIJOUILTYORNOTGUIL· TV 'The State va Dr. Cop· pollno' With the aid of · stock footage and stills, this fut-paced exct'ualve recrealea the rivaling murder irlal of Dr. Carl Coppolino, a trial which seized America's attention during tho 80'o. 12:30 ~LODY~~AY ' AT 12:45 CIJ MOVIE •••'n! -(DRAMA) " Yanke" Ut70 1:00 CIJ. MOVIE ·(DRAMA) -;~~~::ani York" 1:30 (j) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) •• Iii "Secret of the lncaa" 1954 2;30 2:45 3:00 3:30 ~-NEWS THE LESSON • NEWS REX HUMBARD MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• "You're In the Arm; Now" 11141 4:00 CJ) COURAGE FOR CRISIS LIVING 4:30 ill ORAL ROBERTS THE BIG BUS ' The Big Bus,' a com ic t ale of the danger-filled maiden journ ey of the world ' s first n uclear· powered luxury bu s, complete with swimming pool and bowling alley , will be rebroad cas t as a special movie pre sentation . SATURDAY, MAY 24 on CBS-TV. Joseph Bologn a. Stoc kard Channing (pictured) and John Beck head a cast that in cludes Rene Auberjonois, Ned Beatty , Bob Dishy, Jose. Ferrer. Ruth Gordon, Harold Gould, Larry Hagman , Sally Kellerman, Ri· chard Mulligan, Lynn Redgrave and Richard B. Schull. �PageTen-TV Page Eleven- TV Su ACROSS 1 5 9 10 iddles 12 Betongmg to John Wayne (c lue to puule dn swet ) 1. What do you call a chocolate covered banana? 15 Em ba ra ss 18 Flo wer par t 20 Eve 's hu sba nd 21 25 Agreemen t 28 Cu rve 31 La ke 3 2 N1l e cap tam 34 Te ar s 36 Perfe c t 37 Alp h.Jbet1 cal tn o 39 Ar t iCle 3. How do you spell mousetrap In 3 letters? a 41 Cob ra 4 2 Bo a t m o vers prize See If you can unscramble these words. 5. In a shoe store, how do you get a salesman's attention? 6 . What Illes? is green · at~otd YCHOKE ·Jeq ~a~uow 13 Japan ese ver se 1a Ga ve off 16 Dange r spelling var 1--+--t---i •. ~-+--4---t-~--~ , ·z: V '1 SH3MSNV P age 8 Word Search 11 . Liberty E N Y S U 8 W A Y 12. Lincoln Tunnel S P .A R K A V E N U E 0 13. Hudson River A MN C A I S A E R B M Z 8 R 0 N X Z 0 0 I E Y B U N N T R E V I R N 0 S D U H U 4. Grant's Tomb 5. Empire State 6. Building 7. Stock Exchange B. Park Avenue 9. Bronx Zoo 10. Statue of 14. Manhattan 15. Skyline M P F R Y J 0 E T R G E R X A 0 E F V T G A F T 0 N S l N R T S Y N U B H A C E. S C N P K 0 E Y T A D I X E l 0 T K F A T l C l A A R Y A U H I N I T 0 N l A K l N l E Y R N E P S E P C WE G Y R T A M N S T E S T T A 1980 T A N D E by Steve K. Walz lis D T WAIM IP TO TIISI PIICIS IIFOII Til PIICIIICIUSII ne ALL a AL••••••"•• l N T U N N E l -24' FLORIDIAN I EXTRUDED. ALUMINUM FENCING, 20 O.uge VI!VJn VlnyiiJner, Outllde Dlmenlloft 31'1127', 24' 8wlm "'"· Cerpeted Petlo, 116' Weiii·Arowtcl pie 2. side vendor 3. Avenue Central ~Jfd '£ ~IRM Full H.P. Send Fl11retlon lntem' .Advenced Thru Well Skimmer. Veer Pro-Rated Werrenty on Entire POOl. ui Center FLORIDIAN Ill New York - Wh en NBC and Warner Bros. decided to adapt Garson Kanin 's best-sell ing novel ' Moviola' for the small screen . they embarked on a lengthy talent hunt to fin d actors and actresses who co uld resurre ct the likes of a Clark Gable or a Marilyn Monroe for the in divid ual btopical segments . In the past . productions of thi s genre , like 'Ga ble and Lombard ' starring James Brolin and Jill Clayburgh , have met with dismal box office receipts and hindered the careers of those who boldly rehashed the lives of Hollywood's scree n legends. To kick off ' Moviola's' telespectacular. produce r Stan Mar gulies decide d that the 'Thts Year's Blonde' yarn would need an extremely gifted actress to portray sex-siren Marilyn Monr oe . Comme nted Margulies . " To stmply look like Marilyn was good for one moment . .. we also had to look for performances ... Wh o had that vulnerability ? ... We Constance found it in Forslund ... She has th e essence of what made Mari lyn great '" 'Z: 8PtJJ. ' 1 :SJ8MIUV WIIAR POOLS STAmiC AT '939'1 ~YAWl CALL 1011 F01 FlU- AT ... Boys, Men 1nd women ' Open Ali DIY Thundly ·DAN THOMAS &.SON 38 Ga r den state 40 Laugh Constance Forslund revives screen legend • IIAn IITY m.t Alllll d CIIST. 1. World 33 HI! 35 Woo den o• soli 36 Prepo s1t10n for Find the word that best connects the two on each line. 'For example: esktmo 26 Bemg verb 2 7 Mo\11e 29 Sho rt coa l 30 Se c re t go vernme nt Honda S N 0 Wordslink Igloo 19 Sub1ec t 23 Soap an d lt<tl 1an Leggy Constance Forslund duplicated those controversial girlie magazine photos in 'Moviola. ' stuuaJ. ~•aooos ·ueqasea lltql&~lt8 ·~a~OOH :SJ&MIUV 2. U,nlted Nations 3. Subways (Clue t o pu u le ans wer) I 7 D1sffgu r e or g an113 l 10 n Answer on 1. New York City 4 Pr ono un c on l rddl(lrl 5 Fr ud Len ter s 6 £1t he r 7 Mar ch SLBBAEAL CCOESR NNTEIS •adns ·g II asneoaa U9A9 wa r ke r 8 F1n1shes 1 I Qua ke BAAT E L B L5 K ·4ound 'tr 'J.'V'O '£ 59501 2 Wall St 3 ' UJ04 8041 e 411M '!i II! DOWN 3 Per 1tem and ' UI~I On a ~s1s 22 0 1g11 S1gn1fy mg no th mg 24 Gemstone 2. Why Is a snake the most careless animal In the world? 4. What should fighter drink? But rows a n d lm c o ln Roman Catho li c head Che er Ge rshwm • • ALL POOLI AU COIIIILftiLy IIIITALLID mptr1al Complete lint of lnground poole nduAtr1r& CAU.-.uCT 77...3JJ W 722-4321 ""· ,.,, • ma•. CUt, w. wa. New Norma Jean The comely native of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin is not exactly a household name as of yet , but she has starred in numerous TV and movie productions including 'The Great Bank Hoax.' 'Plea sure Cove' and 'A Shining Season .' If Stan Margulies and the NBC brass had any doubts . ~~out Con- ·.' I' '....... . ' stance's abili ty they dissipated after putting the bubbly actress through a se rie s of audi tt ons . " NBC was trytng to dtscover so me new talent . Th ey didn't really want a superstar playing someone like Clark Gable . because they were afr aid that the two images would clash . So they kept on audttloning. They called me back stx t imes over a penod of two~ months whtch was pretty grueltng," Forslund refle cted . Candle In the wind On ce assured of her part. Constance delved deep into Marilyn Monr oe's background vta books. film s. etc. Forslund litera lly became Norm a Jean Baker . Satd the glamorous thesp. " Thi s segment deals with Marilyn fr om the time she was an unknown. till she was on the threshold of stardom which came aft er she made 'The Asphalt Jungle.' It also deals wtth the relat ionship she had wtth . Johnny Hyde which became a love affair. I personally was an admirer of Marilyn . and whtle I was studying at New York University my teache r said I had . a quality like her . 1 fell tn love wtth Monroe as 1 did with lots of the old mov ie stars. I re ad all the books on them , but I never dreamed that 1 would play one of them someday . "I screened Marilyn 's films over and over again . Unfortunately she got typecast. Boy did she get typecast' Her image and downfall was rooted in her disastrous childhood which gave her .a deep insecurity. t· hllct' a very mtense . . . . • '• II ~ ·. ''' feeling for doing this role . I jus t hope I exp ressed some thing inside (sic) to the way she felt . I feel a re sponsibility towa rd her ." with DER 9- Plus S.E.E.R. 2-3 Ton Model CKC024C CKC030E CKC038E 9.2 ~3.000 9.3 29,000 9. 1 35,000 Distributed By City Ice & Fuel of Point Pleasant Avolloble At MASON HOME REPAIR t Hodon..Street. "' • \ . I. ~ !o •, • \ .... �PageTen-TV Page Eleven- TV Su ACROSS 1 5 9 10 iddles 12 Betongmg to John Wayne (c lue to puule dn swet ) 1. What do you call a chocolate covered banana? 15 Em ba ra ss 18 Flo wer par t 20 Eve 's hu sba nd 21 25 Agreemen t 28 Cu rve 31 La ke 3 2 N1l e cap tam 34 Te ar s 36 Perfe c t 37 Alp h.Jbet1 cal tn o 39 Ar t iCle 3. How do you spell mousetrap In 3 letters? a 41 Cob ra 4 2 Bo a t m o vers prize See If you can unscramble these words. 5. In a shoe store, how do you get a salesman's attention? 6 . What Illes? is green · at~otd YCHOKE ·Jeq ~a~uow 13 Japan ese ver se 1a Ga ve off 16 Dange r spelling var 1--+--t---i •. ~-+--4---t-~--~ , ·z: V '1 SH3MSNV P age 8 Word Search 11 . Liberty E N Y S U 8 W A Y 12. Lincoln Tunnel S P .A R K A V E N U E 0 13. Hudson River A MN C A I S A E R B M Z 8 R 0 N X Z 0 0 I E Y B U N N T R E V I R N 0 S D U H U 4. Grant's Tomb 5. Empire State 6. Building 7. Stock Exchange B. Park Avenue 9. Bronx Zoo 10. Statue of 14. Manhattan 15. Skyline M P F R Y J 0 E T R G E R X A 0 E F V T G A F T 0 N S l N R T S Y N U B H A C E. S C N P K 0 E Y T A D I X E l 0 T K F A T l C l A A R Y A U H I N I T 0 N l A K l N l E Y R N E P S E P C WE G Y R T A M N S T E S T T A 1980 T A N D E by Steve K. Walz lis D T WAIM IP TO TIISI PIICIS IIFOII Til PIICIIICIUSII ne ALL a AL••••••"•• l N T U N N E l -24' FLORIDIAN I EXTRUDED. ALUMINUM FENCING, 20 O.uge VI!VJn VlnyiiJner, Outllde Dlmenlloft 31'1127', 24' 8wlm "'"· Cerpeted Petlo, 116' Weiii·Arowtcl pie 2. side vendor 3. Avenue Central ~Jfd '£ ~IRM Full H.P. Send Fl11retlon lntem' .Advenced Thru Well Skimmer. Veer Pro-Rated Werrenty on Entire POOl. ui Center FLORIDIAN Ill New York - Wh en NBC and Warner Bros. decided to adapt Garson Kanin 's best-sell ing novel ' Moviola' for the small screen . they embarked on a lengthy talent hunt to fin d actors and actresses who co uld resurre ct the likes of a Clark Gable or a Marilyn Monroe for the in divid ual btopical segments . In the past . productions of thi s genre , like 'Ga ble and Lombard ' starring James Brolin and Jill Clayburgh , have met with dismal box office receipts and hindered the careers of those who boldly rehashed the lives of Hollywood's scree n legends. To kick off ' Moviola's' telespectacular. produce r Stan Mar gulies decide d that the 'Thts Year's Blonde' yarn would need an extremely gifted actress to portray sex-siren Marilyn Monr oe . Comme nted Margulies . " To stmply look like Marilyn was good for one moment . .. we also had to look for performances ... Wh o had that vulnerability ? ... We Constance found it in Forslund ... She has th e essence of what made Mari lyn great '" 'Z: 8PtJJ. ' 1 :SJ8MIUV WIIAR POOLS STAmiC AT '939'1 ~YAWl CALL 1011 F01 FlU- AT ... Boys, Men 1nd women ' Open Ali DIY Thundly ·DAN THOMAS &.SON 38 Ga r den state 40 Laugh Constance Forslund revives screen legend • IIAn IITY m.t Alllll d CIIST. 1. World 33 HI! 35 Woo den o• soli 36 Prepo s1t10n for Find the word that best connects the two on each line. 'For example: esktmo 26 Bemg verb 2 7 Mo\11e 29 Sho rt coa l 30 Se c re t go vernme nt Honda S N 0 Wordslink Igloo 19 Sub1ec t 23 Soap an d lt<tl 1an Leggy Constance Forslund duplicated those controversial girlie magazine photos in 'Moviola. ' stuuaJ. ~•aooos ·ueqasea lltql&~lt8 ·~a~OOH :SJ&MIUV 2. U,nlted Nations 3. Subways (Clue t o pu u le ans wer) I 7 D1sffgu r e or g an113 l 10 n Answer on 1. New York City 4 Pr ono un c on l rddl(lrl 5 Fr ud Len ter s 6 £1t he r 7 Mar ch SLBBAEAL CCOESR NNTEIS •adns ·g II asneoaa U9A9 wa r ke r 8 F1n1shes 1 I Qua ke BAAT E L B L5 K ·4ound 'tr 'J.'V'O '£ 59501 2 Wall St 3 ' UJ04 8041 e 411M '!i II! DOWN 3 Per 1tem and ' UI~I On a ~s1s 22 0 1g11 S1gn1fy mg no th mg 24 Gemstone 2. Why Is a snake the most careless animal In the world? 4. What should fighter drink? But rows a n d lm c o ln Roman Catho li c head Che er Ge rshwm • • ALL POOLI AU COIIIILftiLy IIIITALLID mptr1al Complete lint of lnground poole nduAtr1r& CAU.-.uCT 77...3JJ W 722-4321 ""· ,.,, • ma•. CUt, w. wa. New Norma Jean The comely native of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin is not exactly a household name as of yet , but she has starred in numerous TV and movie productions including 'The Great Bank Hoax.' 'Plea sure Cove' and 'A Shining Season .' If Stan Margulies and the NBC brass had any doubts . ~~out Con- ·.' I' '....... . ' stance's abili ty they dissipated after putting the bubbly actress through a se rie s of audi tt ons . " NBC was trytng to dtscover so me new talent . Th ey didn't really want a superstar playing someone like Clark Gable . because they were afr aid that the two images would clash . So they kept on audttloning. They called me back stx t imes over a penod of two~ months whtch was pretty grueltng," Forslund refle cted . Candle In the wind On ce assured of her part. Constance delved deep into Marilyn Monr oe's background vta books. film s. etc. Forslund litera lly became Norm a Jean Baker . Satd the glamorous thesp. " Thi s segment deals with Marilyn fr om the time she was an unknown. till she was on the threshold of stardom which came aft er she made 'The Asphalt Jungle.' It also deals wtth the relat ionship she had wtth . Johnny Hyde which became a love affair. I personally was an admirer of Marilyn . and whtle I was studying at New York University my teache r said I had . a quality like her . 1 fell tn love wtth Monroe as 1 did with lots of the old mov ie stars. I re ad all the books on them , but I never dreamed that 1 would play one of them someday . "I screened Marilyn 's films over and over again . Unfortunately she got typecast. Boy did she get typecast' Her image and downfall was rooted in her disastrous childhood which gave her .a deep insecurity. t· hllct' a very mtense . . . . • '• II ~ ·. ''' feeling for doing this role . I jus t hope I exp ressed some thing inside (sic) to the way she felt . I feel a re sponsibility towa rd her ." with DER 9- Plus S.E.E.R. 2-3 Ton Model CKC024C CKC030E CKC038E 9.2 ~3.000 9.3 29,000 9. 1 35,000 Distributed By City Ice & Fuel of Point Pleasant Avolloble At MASON HOME REPAIR t Hodon..Street. "' • \ . I. ~ !o •, • \ .... �Page Twelve-1V Supplement, May 18, 1a80 LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITII!8 NOT REBPONIIISLE FOR TTPOGRAPHICAL IIIRORS e SERVICE CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME T'l CO MPUl OG S£11VICES. INC Quarters 1 P.M. SUNDAY CODI- Complete MEDICARE WELFARE& UMW CLAIMS PROCES'SED by Juanita The hair place SAlE STARTS USE YOUR VISA OR MAlTER CHARGE Y18 "Merle Norman Cosmetics" 43 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio IN I,.C:T THIIOUQH ..-Y ..Yl4 -____ Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 til 9, Saturday 9 to s Phone 446-2673 ..---, ~---­ --- WHII.l QUANTrrt..l ---'-~ 140COUNT '• Prompt Delivery .t Set-Up Hair Stylists: Chuck McGuire, Marty Reynolds, Karen Clark, Christi Reynolds, Merri Ault, Mary Edwards, . Juanita Saunders (cosmetic consultant). f DAYS A Wf.U. TRI.C:OUNn HOME MEDICAL SUPPUES 56 State St., Galli IIAYVAIIY KLEENIX . COME VIIIT OUIIIHOWIIOOM QPlN LAaTI oPEN IIUIIDAY 1P.II. TO·J'IIM. SOLO FOAM CUPS 9" PAPER PLATES 69 ~PKG . .2 PKGS.$1 00· . Reg. 88t PKG. PKG . SNOW LITE COOLER · ' Family aite napkins. 140 count package. Big 9 oz. size. Insulated foam keeps hot bevera11es hot, cold ones cold. • discount price. 59t; CODEI300 54 QUART COLEMAN Reg 71CPKG. Reg.~~PKG. Economicel100 count package, • FAMILY NAPKINS 50 COUNT 100COUNT lis, Ohio Hou-ere Dept.. HoUHWare Dept. \ WINSTON SPORTS 4 PLAYER BADMINTON SET ' . fMBERS 10 LB. CHARCOAL BRIQUETS \ • 21'12" 29 Famous Stratolounger® Close-Up®recliners YOUR CHOICE 'lncludel four 1'8Cketl, net, ltHI potea, -"d two Easy start, • lhu~ka. long lasting heat. Harn-e Sporte Dept. Dept. .. ., 1 LAYAWAY NaN FOR. BEST SELECTION G•eat man-Slze curnt.;tln a striloii"'Q staln-•eSIStant eac;v·ca·e ~·s ~~~--An taUIC a sumPtt:"luS~o leta~ Slratobuflger Cluse Up Tr.e larmus recl"'f:r mechaniSm tha' stays -:lOS<" :u rre ..,an - even -11ren s:retct'€0 way OlJin TUII rectlf"Hng comtort rhE; cer1ect cro,a,r tor toctays smaller rooms And at our Sf€ cra1 •ah...e P'CE'- yc r ,.,rd uo 'l.~h tnP. rrost com!ortahle rec~rotr ever rtl tr~roous sa\1ngs HarY.lsomefy sr.aceo ana si'Yred StratOOuoger CbSe Up 1re P?fleCt c:ro.ce 10• V0'1' comtorl ana peed to n'lake ~ tre oertect cl"oce !QI yov OoAget roo' .rs tt>e space saVII"IQ re-:tner rnai atv.ays keeps ~s oack to the waN-even .... r.en y0u tean back .n the h..t-r rectlf'ed pJSd()('l And ot covse yo.J P.npy Srrar~·s superor ConstrtJ:ton rnetcuiOus u(:h:Jistery detail ana oeep.deep cushOntng - ~re tun~1.1e auabty n a so-soh vlflyt thalrrvals •ne rc:nesr at ~atr"e~"S CODI.I404 STRUCTO BAR-B-QUE. GRILL QUART WIZARD ~8!!2." CHARCOAL LIGHTER Choice of hickory scented or regular, no flare up. Hardware Dept. CODEI402 Hardware Dept. 1 �Page Twelve-1V Supplement, May 18, 1a80 LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITII!8 NOT REBPONIIISLE FOR TTPOGRAPHICAL IIIRORS e SERVICE CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME T'l CO MPUl OG S£11VICES. INC Quarters 1 P.M. SUNDAY CODI- Complete MEDICARE WELFARE& UMW CLAIMS PROCES'SED by Juanita The hair place SAlE STARTS USE YOUR VISA OR MAlTER CHARGE Y18 "Merle Norman Cosmetics" 43 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio IN I,.C:T THIIOUQH ..-Y ..Yl4 -____ Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 til 9, Saturday 9 to s Phone 446-2673 ..---, ~---­ --- WHII.l QUANTrrt..l ---'-~ 140COUNT '• Prompt Delivery .t Set-Up Hair Stylists: Chuck McGuire, Marty Reynolds, Karen Clark, Christi Reynolds, Merri Ault, Mary Edwards, . Juanita Saunders (cosmetic consultant). f DAYS A Wf.U. TRI.C:OUNn HOME MEDICAL SUPPUES 56 State St., Galli IIAYVAIIY KLEENIX . COME VIIIT OUIIIHOWIIOOM QPlN LAaTI oPEN IIUIIDAY 1P.II. TO·J'IIM. SOLO FOAM CUPS 9" PAPER PLATES 69 ~PKG . .2 PKGS.$1 00· . Reg. 88t PKG. PKG . SNOW LITE COOLER · ' Family aite napkins. 140 count package. Big 9 oz. size. Insulated foam keeps hot bevera11es hot, cold ones cold. • discount price. 59t; CODEI300 54 QUART COLEMAN Reg 71CPKG. Reg.~~PKG. Economicel100 count package, • FAMILY NAPKINS 50 COUNT 100COUNT lis, Ohio Hou-ere Dept.. HoUHWare Dept. \ WINSTON SPORTS 4 PLAYER BADMINTON SET ' . fMBERS 10 LB. CHARCOAL BRIQUETS \ • 21'12" 29 Famous Stratolounger® Close-Up®recliners YOUR CHOICE 'lncludel four 1'8Cketl, net, ltHI potea, -"d two Easy start, • lhu~ka. long lasting heat. Harn-e Sporte Dept. Dept. .. ., 1 LAYAWAY NaN FOR. BEST SELECTION G•eat man-Slze curnt.;tln a striloii"'Q staln-•eSIStant eac;v·ca·e ~·s ~~~--An taUIC a sumPtt:"luS~o leta~ Slratobuflger Cluse Up Tr.e larmus recl"'f:r mechaniSm tha' stays -:lOS<" :u rre ..,an - even -11ren s:retct'€0 way OlJin TUII rectlf"Hng comtort rhE; cer1ect cro,a,r tor toctays smaller rooms And at our Sf€ cra1 •ah...e P'CE'- yc r ,.,rd uo 'l.~h tnP. rrost com!ortahle rec~rotr ever rtl tr~roous sa\1ngs HarY.lsomefy sr.aceo ana si'Yred StratOOuoger CbSe Up 1re P?fleCt c:ro.ce 10• V0'1' comtorl ana peed to n'lake ~ tre oertect cl"oce !QI yov OoAget roo' .rs tt>e space saVII"IQ re-:tner rnai atv.ays keeps ~s oack to the waN-even .... r.en y0u tean back .n the h..t-r rectlf'ed pJSd()('l And ot covse yo.J P.npy Srrar~·s superor ConstrtJ:ton rnetcuiOus u(:h:Jistery detail ana oeep.deep cushOntng - ~re tun~1.1e auabty n a so-soh vlflyt thalrrvals •ne rc:nesr at ~atr"e~"S CODI.I404 STRUCTO BAR-B-QUE. GRILL QUART WIZARD ~8!!2." CHARCOAL LIGHTER Choice of hickory scented or regular, no flare up. Hardware Dept. CODEI402 Hardware Dept. 1 �MR'Tf!L. !L.!LfP.CM!I:5 f) ~ _ELECTRONIC ' CODEI702 FOOTBALL-1 FQr use wtth 16.4 ounce and 14.1 ounce dlaposable bottles. With Coleman adaptor works from bulk tank. The Coleman deluxe propane camp stove operates from dlpoaable bottles or refillable bulk tank. Features Include nickel plated stove top and ribbed case bottom. Approx. BTU 10,000 ea. burner. I . ' ' Aetrlewe ll21nchM o f ~ne per tum of tilt crank! The apMd you lleH for crank ~nd bal18 or tlmt buzzing apinrw reduce bttwMn cuts. Infinitelyto edjuatablt d rag with calfbtated, 310' control knob. Stalnleal ...., IMfllno. Low-friction Qefamle lint guide ano pickup Pin, Reverllblt h.ncs.. for riGht ' Dept. Sports ••,, Sports Dept. or left hand retrieve. Spooled with to yards ol l O.Ib. Strt n• Nne. S ports $j 1 l~ ~ . , Reg. $23.99 $2499 EMPIRE 5 FT. ROUND . MOULDED PLASTIC POOL Oe t Reg. $31 .99 ·-· . $5!!.~ p. - ,.. _ . DIXiE SERENITY It's the big gamel You control the offense, the computer controls the defense. Cut anct run for Daylight! Score a TO and hear the "victory" • charge. ~- .. . . l PAPER P·L:ATES &YOUR.CHOICE CUPS . . . . • • • Inexpensive and entertaining backyard fun for those warm summer days. Cotorful, mould~ plastic construction. • Toy Dept. "MIKE SCHMIDT" FIELDERS GLOVE ASSORTED ZEETOY WINSTON SPORTS DIE CAST VEHICLES 3.._.,. die-cut metal wtth plastic parts, teaturin moving and tunctlonaY details. Accurately reproduced decala. $5!!.9 EVEREADY $ 19 ' 1 Rog.$1.99 EACH Reg. 99C EA. HEFTY TABLECLOTHS CIRCUS PEANUTS Satisfy that sweet tooth. Choose from circus or assorted circus peanuts. 10 oz. Plain. 9.5 oz. aaaorted, · 9 CHOICE 8 ~ BAG Reg. $1 .29 Madeofembossed, clothllke plastic. 69~ . PKG. Reg. 994 Pkg. Houaeware Dept. Coametlc Dept. Morton salt & pepper· Convenient 5~ oz. size. Great ~or picnics or In the home use. Reg. 99¢ Houseware Dept. COO!IIOO welted ...me. Nylon atltehed throuGhout. Full trap. AdJustable wrist strap. Vtnyt back. , JR. COMMANDER FLASHLIGHT 69C · CHOICE I Toy Dept. Junior alze. Top grain cowhide. full leather lining. Fully PKG. OF2 BRACH'S ChooM from Windr~K~tr, ~h Rlclet Of Highway PatrOl stylet. YOUTH'S FIELDERS GLOVE Sports Dept. .Reg. To 83¢ Ea, CODE 1542 Sports Dept. "' 59~CH Houaeware Dept. Coleman 1 gallon jug. Keeps your beverages hot or cold. Perfect for those family outl':'gs. RAWLINGS Rawhide lacing. J'Deep Wen·• · pocket, */c length Piglkln palm lining, vinyl binding, */clength spJit leather, fingerback linIng, split leather welting, X· laced fingers, adjustable thumb loop. 24 ct: 9 in. paper plates 24 ct. 7 in. paper plates 20 ct. 14 oz. cold cups CODE 1701 . Reg. $~.99 PG22 ~ soz. P.EPTO-BISMOL Sports.Dept. COD!II03 CAN OF3 f?ENN : TENNIS BALLS DISROSABEE ELASHLIGHJ · sa~ . Eveready Jr. "C" size Commander flashlight. The good all purpose flashlight. Spof11 Dept. Can of 3 Penn Tennis Balla. High visibility yellow. You can expect the beat from Penn. 8.20Z. . Reg. $1 .39 long lasting disposable flaahllgt)t for )lome or car. Aaaorted colors. $127 1Y2OZ. SUNMAID 6 PACK RAISINS Sun maid 6 pack raisins. Perfect for lunches or just for anackt. Reg. $1 .09 PKG. COtmetic Dept. AQUA-FRESH T?OTH PASTE ,. . _. . .. . .,_.,= " 99!.$1.59 nau.... A110 control• =:~, common dl.rrllea. NAUIIA ~\ e~u1 Cosm•tlc Dept. Great tasting Aqua-Freah toothpaste fights cavities and freshens breath. • . • Cosmetic Dept. BUF-PUF CLEANSING SPONGE For beautlf~l ' skin use But Put, the m~dlcated cleansIng sponge. $157 Reg. $1.96 Cosmetic Dept. PLANTERS CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS 1 oz. Plantera Campfire Marahmallowa.$ Great for roasting, for melting In hot drlnka or snacks. 3 PKGS. FOR 1 00 ~:~·Pkg. c_osmetlc Dept. 3 �MR'Tf!L. !L.!LfP.CM!I:5 f) ~ _ELECTRONIC ' CODEI702 FOOTBALL-1 FQr use wtth 16.4 ounce and 14.1 ounce dlaposable bottles. With Coleman adaptor works from bulk tank. The Coleman deluxe propane camp stove operates from dlpoaable bottles or refillable bulk tank. Features Include nickel plated stove top and ribbed case bottom. Approx. BTU 10,000 ea. burner. I . ' ' Aetrlewe ll21nchM o f ~ne per tum of tilt crank! The apMd you lleH for crank ~nd bal18 or tlmt buzzing apinrw reduce bttwMn cuts. Infinitelyto edjuatablt d rag with calfbtated, 310' control knob. Stalnleal ...., IMfllno. Low-friction Qefamle lint guide ano pickup Pin, Reverllblt h.ncs.. for riGht ' Dept. Sports ••,, Sports Dept. or left hand retrieve. Spooled with to yards ol l O.Ib. Strt n• Nne. S ports $j 1 l~ ~ . , Reg. $23.99 $2499 EMPIRE 5 FT. ROUND . MOULDED PLASTIC POOL Oe t Reg. $31 .99 ·-· . $5!!.~ p. - ,.. _ . DIXiE SERENITY It's the big gamel You control the offense, the computer controls the defense. Cut anct run for Daylight! Score a TO and hear the "victory" • charge. ~- .. . . l PAPER P·L:ATES &YOUR.CHOICE CUPS . . . . • • • Inexpensive and entertaining backyard fun for those warm summer days. Cotorful, mould~ plastic construction. • Toy Dept. "MIKE SCHMIDT" FIELDERS GLOVE ASSORTED ZEETOY WINSTON SPORTS DIE CAST VEHICLES 3.._.,. die-cut metal wtth plastic parts, teaturin moving and tunctlonaY details. Accurately reproduced decala. $5!!.9 EVEREADY $ 19 ' 1 Rog.$1.99 EACH Reg. 99C EA. HEFTY TABLECLOTHS CIRCUS PEANUTS Satisfy that sweet tooth. Choose from circus or assorted circus peanuts. 10 oz. Plain. 9.5 oz. aaaorted, · 9 CHOICE 8 ~ BAG Reg. $1 .29 Madeofembossed, clothllke plastic. 69~ . PKG. Reg. 994 Pkg. Houaeware Dept. Coametlc Dept. Morton salt & pepper· Convenient 5~ oz. size. Great ~or picnics or In the home use. Reg. 99¢ Houseware Dept. COO!IIOO welted ...me. Nylon atltehed throuGhout. Full trap. AdJustable wrist strap. Vtnyt back. , JR. COMMANDER FLASHLIGHT 69C · CHOICE I Toy Dept. Junior alze. Top grain cowhide. full leather lining. Fully PKG. OF2 BRACH'S ChooM from Windr~K~tr, ~h Rlclet Of Highway PatrOl stylet. YOUTH'S FIELDERS GLOVE Sports Dept. .Reg. To 83¢ Ea, CODE 1542 Sports Dept. "' 59~CH Houaeware Dept. Coleman 1 gallon jug. Keeps your beverages hot or cold. Perfect for those family outl':'gs. RAWLINGS Rawhide lacing. J'Deep Wen·• · pocket, */c length Piglkln palm lining, vinyl binding, */clength spJit leather, fingerback linIng, split leather welting, X· laced fingers, adjustable thumb loop. 24 ct: 9 in. paper plates 24 ct. 7 in. paper plates 20 ct. 14 oz. cold cups CODE 1701 . Reg. $~.99 PG22 ~ soz. P.EPTO-BISMOL Sports.Dept. COD!II03 CAN OF3 f?ENN : TENNIS BALLS DISROSABEE ELASHLIGHJ · sa~ . Eveready Jr. "C" size Commander flashlight. The good all purpose flashlight. Spof11 Dept. Can of 3 Penn Tennis Balla. High visibility yellow. You can expect the beat from Penn. 8.20Z. . Reg. $1 .39 long lasting disposable flaahllgt)t for )lome or car. Aaaorted colors. $127 1Y2OZ. SUNMAID 6 PACK RAISINS Sun maid 6 pack raisins. Perfect for lunches or just for anackt. Reg. $1 .09 PKG. COtmetic Dept. AQUA-FRESH T?OTH PASTE ,. . _. . .. . .,_.,= " 99!.$1.59 nau.... A110 control• =:~, common dl.rrllea. NAUIIA ~\ e~u1 Cosm•tlc Dept. Great tasting Aqua-Freah toothpaste fights cavities and freshens breath. • . • Cosmetic Dept. BUF-PUF CLEANSING SPONGE For beautlf~l ' skin use But Put, the m~dlcated cleansIng sponge. $157 Reg. $1.96 Cosmetic Dept. PLANTERS CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS 1 oz. Plantera Campfire Marahmallowa.$ Great for roasting, for melting In hot drlnka or snacks. 3 PKGS. FOR 1 00 ~:~·Pkg. c_osmetlc Dept. 3 �... CODE853C COD!I520 7-PIECE ANCJ-!OR HOCKING FESCO PLASTIC 20 GALLON REFRESHMENT SET TRASH CAN 160Z. LUSTRO-WARE PLASTIC · CASE OF 12 j 0 120Z. COLA GLASSES ME.M g>~IALi PA:rNJV~E4.TH8 • ASSORTED ANCHOR HOCKING ANCHOR HOCKING 0 $1. ~ T~ $1 5 9 99 CHOICE FOR$1 00 Houaeware Dept. JEANNETTE 7 piece refreshment set In either crystal or Ho·ney Gold. Set Includes pitcher and 6 serving glasses. Reg. 49¢ EACH 18 ounce tumblers for thote Iaroe drlnka. Houseware Dept , WCD.V'IE·N·W~R~ l ~i \~i sa~!SET 0 3 FOR • 16 oz. crystal • 16 oz. Honey Gold •161ft-oz. Spicy Brown Sturdy plastic trash 9an with 20 gallon capacity for large cleanups. Snap lock holds lid on tight. Houseware Dept. $4 !:~aa CHOICE EA. A. 2 QUART CASSEROLE WITH COVER B. 10" FLAVQR..SAVER PIE PLATE C. 1 QUART,OVAL CASSEROLE WITH COVER D. 21ft QUART UTILITY DISH I ' I Houaeware Dept. • 0 Houaeware Dept. Mouseware Dept. Houaeware Dept. 480Z. CODES8117 and 8111 LUSTRO-WARE CODE IUS FESCO PLASTIC 38 QUART SWING TOP OR 44 QUARJ,SLIDE TOP WASTE BINS CHOICE 4 Reg. 39~ EACH An old favorite. 12 oz. cola gla8181ln set of 12. Large assdrtment of Memorial Day wreaths. · ChOose from many different sizes, arrangements and colora. .TUMBLERS · ICED TEA GLASSES S3t~28CASE ' CRYSTAL OR HONEY GOLD COD!I1511 THRU 1514 $P~INKLING 5 quart eprtnkllng cal'\)or keeping thole pgnta healthy. Pe(fect for outlkte or lnlide planta. Hou~ware Dept. CAN $1 9 9 ,Reg. $2.49 8" ASSORTED SKILLET SET SERVING TRAY SWEATER BOX '1. Corr-Pak tweater box for easy storage of your favorite aweatera. HouMWare Dept. Seleot from ..-ortecS I " chopping blocks. Protect your counter tope and tables. HouMWare Dept. " CODEI512 · _r,tANDI-STOOL .) 3 PIECE CAST IRON 13" x 19" BAMBOO CORA- CHOPPING BLOCKS 48 oz. Lultro-Ware decanter. Great for keeping any beverage frelh. Houaeware ' Dept. Houteware Dept. FESCO PLASTIC· COD!IICM. Reg. $1 .39 LUSTRO-WARE $7.72~. Alwaya covered and nMt. FeiCO PiMtlc: 38 quart awing top or 44 quert lllde top trUh C41nt are Ideal for the kltc:hen or any room. ----- as~ 5QUART s3!!! ' ·DECANTER ss~~.~:: Three piece cast Iron skillet set leta you have a skillet size for every need. · Houaeware Dept. Bamboo serving tray for that added touch of elegance. "' Houseware Dept. For thOM hard to rNCh place~ try FetCO Plutl~ Handi·Stool. Sturdy conatructlon for long wear. Houaeware ' Dept. CODI!I511 } LUSTRO-WARE 8-PIECE CODEIII05 AND 1121 ' STORAGE BOWL SET CODE 1503 CODI!IIH .~ CODEIUO 1V2 QUART I LUSTRO-WARE a·e· WATERING CAN ~tr,:.W~=ng capeclty. Sturdy piUtic for long uNwtthCM rutting. Houaeware-Dept. 4 V Reg. $1 .52 16QUART LUSTRO-WARE . HEAVY DUTY TUB Large capacity hea~199 duty tub for house- . , hold or outside uee. Reg. $3.19 Houaeware Dept. LUSTRO-WARE 8 QT. POPCORN BOWL 8 ql popcorn bowl Ia great for family get togethers or partlel. $129 Houaeware Dept. y Reg. $1.99 . 8" WOVEN WOOD 9" BAMBOO · SALAD BOWLS BREAD BASKET 37 ~ EACH ~ Reg. 5kEACH 8" woven wood tallieS bowls. Collect aNt now at thete t.-=lal low prlcM. Houaeware Dept. Reg. 55~ 8" woven bambOO bread buket to add a d• corattve touch to your dining table. HouMWare Dept. \oo Utl~ , L Ut- ASSORTED 5 INCH IRONSTONE ASH TRAYS • 66 0 EACH Reg. $1 .09 tMevy duty ll'onltOM Uhtravs. Different dellgna and colort. Houaewa~e Dept. LUSTRO-WARE ASSORTED STYtE · LETTUCE CRISPER ASHTRAYS 3 F0~12'!9tEACH Alt\ trays In IIIOI1ed ltylee • cofor1and lt\tpea. Stock up now at thl• low price. Houseware Dept. • , $1 ~!$1.88 KNp your lettuce frtlher and crltper with thlt LUS1rQ-Ware lettuce c:rltper. 8 plec:e t torage Nt for k"plng leftbvtrl fresh. Four tlzes with COYef'S for every nted. HOUI8Ware Dept. Houaeware Dept. 5 �... CODE853C COD!I520 7-PIECE ANCJ-!OR HOCKING FESCO PLASTIC 20 GALLON REFRESHMENT SET TRASH CAN 160Z. LUSTRO-WARE PLASTIC · CASE OF 12 j 0 120Z. COLA GLASSES ME.M g>~IALi PA:rNJV~E4.TH8 • ASSORTED ANCHOR HOCKING ANCHOR HOCKING 0 $1. ~ T~ $1 5 9 99 CHOICE FOR$1 00 Houaeware Dept. JEANNETTE 7 piece refreshment set In either crystal or Ho·ney Gold. Set Includes pitcher and 6 serving glasses. Reg. 49¢ EACH 18 ounce tumblers for thote Iaroe drlnka. Houseware Dept , WCD.V'IE·N·W~R~ l ~i \~i sa~!SET 0 3 FOR • 16 oz. crystal • 16 oz. Honey Gold •161ft-oz. Spicy Brown Sturdy plastic trash 9an with 20 gallon capacity for large cleanups. Snap lock holds lid on tight. Houseware Dept. $4 !:~aa CHOICE EA. A. 2 QUART CASSEROLE WITH COVER B. 10" FLAVQR..SAVER PIE PLATE C. 1 QUART,OVAL CASSEROLE WITH COVER D. 21ft QUART UTILITY DISH I ' I Houaeware Dept. • 0 Houaeware Dept. Mouseware Dept. Houaeware Dept. 480Z. CODES8117 and 8111 LUSTRO-WARE CODE IUS FESCO PLASTIC 38 QUART SWING TOP OR 44 QUARJ,SLIDE TOP WASTE BINS CHOICE 4 Reg. 39~ EACH An old favorite. 12 oz. cola gla8181ln set of 12. Large assdrtment of Memorial Day wreaths. · ChOose from many different sizes, arrangements and colora. .TUMBLERS · ICED TEA GLASSES S3t~28CASE ' CRYSTAL OR HONEY GOLD COD!I1511 THRU 1514 $P~INKLING 5 quart eprtnkllng cal'\)or keeping thole pgnta healthy. Pe(fect for outlkte or lnlide planta. Hou~ware Dept. CAN $1 9 9 ,Reg. $2.49 8" ASSORTED SKILLET SET SERVING TRAY SWEATER BOX '1. Corr-Pak tweater box for easy storage of your favorite aweatera. HouMWare Dept. Seleot from ..-ortecS I " chopping blocks. Protect your counter tope and tables. HouMWare Dept. " CODEI512 · _r,tANDI-STOOL .) 3 PIECE CAST IRON 13" x 19" BAMBOO CORA- CHOPPING BLOCKS 48 oz. Lultro-Ware decanter. Great for keeping any beverage frelh. Houaeware ' Dept. Houteware Dept. FESCO PLASTIC· COD!IICM. Reg. $1 .39 LUSTRO-WARE $7.72~. Alwaya covered and nMt. FeiCO PiMtlc: 38 quart awing top or 44 quert lllde top trUh C41nt are Ideal for the kltc:hen or any room. ----- as~ 5QUART s3!!! ' ·DECANTER ss~~.~:: Three piece cast Iron skillet set leta you have a skillet size for every need. · Houaeware Dept. Bamboo serving tray for that added touch of elegance. "' Houseware Dept. For thOM hard to rNCh place~ try FetCO Plutl~ Handi·Stool. Sturdy conatructlon for long wear. Houaeware ' Dept. CODI!I511 } LUSTRO-WARE 8-PIECE CODEIII05 AND 1121 ' STORAGE BOWL SET CODE 1503 CODI!IIH .~ CODEIUO 1V2 QUART I LUSTRO-WARE a·e· WATERING CAN ~tr,:.W~=ng capeclty. Sturdy piUtic for long uNwtthCM rutting. Houaeware-Dept. 4 V Reg. $1 .52 16QUART LUSTRO-WARE . HEAVY DUTY TUB Large capacity hea~199 duty tub for house- . , hold or outside uee. Reg. $3.19 Houaeware Dept. LUSTRO-WARE 8 QT. POPCORN BOWL 8 ql popcorn bowl Ia great for family get togethers or partlel. $129 Houaeware Dept. y Reg. $1.99 . 8" WOVEN WOOD 9" BAMBOO · SALAD BOWLS BREAD BASKET 37 ~ EACH ~ Reg. 5kEACH 8" woven wood tallieS bowls. Collect aNt now at thete t.-=lal low prlcM. Houaeware Dept. Reg. 55~ 8" woven bambOO bread buket to add a d• corattve touch to your dining table. HouMWare Dept. \oo Utl~ , L Ut- ASSORTED 5 INCH IRONSTONE ASH TRAYS • 66 0 EACH Reg. $1 .09 tMevy duty ll'onltOM Uhtravs. Different dellgna and colort. Houaewa~e Dept. LUSTRO-WARE ASSORTED STYtE · LETTUCE CRISPER ASHTRAYS 3 F0~12'!9tEACH Alt\ trays In IIIOI1ed ltylee • cofor1and lt\tpea. Stock up now at thl• low price. Houseware Dept. • , $1 ~!$1.88 KNp your lettuce frtlher and crltper with thlt LUS1rQ-Ware lettuce c:rltper. 8 plec:e t torage Nt for k"plng leftbvtrl fresh. Four tlzes with COYef'S for every nted. HOUI8Ware Dept. Houaeware Dept. 5 �MEN'S PRI~TED I LADIES' I BOY'S FAAYEO BOTTOM ROMPER SWIMWEAR $1o~~o$14.99 Striking pool fashions for the sun crowd. Ladies' one and two-piece swimwear In the latest styles. Choice of solids or prints all In lycra fabric, Sizes 8-18. ' Clothing Dept. TEE SHIRTS .. ,. LADIES' CODI!I $ 5 AND 8207 SHIRTS Reg. $3.99 Our complete stock of printed tee shirts Choose from assorted styles and colors. Sizes S M L XL. Reg. $1.29 PR. Be cool and comfortable In this ladles one piece romper. Terry fabric and halter or strapless styles. Make this a perfect addition to your summer wardrobe. SizeS...S, M, L. Clothing Dept. 1201 Clothing Dept. Clothing Dept. DENIM CUT OFF SHORTS $ 88~AIR Reg.$6.99 AND CHOICE SHORTS 66 : KNIT SHIRT Geer up for the Ol.ltdoor activities with fashion· able men·• ttrry knit tops. ChOOM from a variety of lotion looka. In alzM S M L XL MEN'S SWIM WEAR Pool or beach fashion awlm suits for men. Choose from assorted styles In alzes S M L XL. Assorted colora and prlnta. $4fiA , Clothing Dept. Reg. $5.99 SHOATS $4 PAl' Reg. $6.99 PR. Men's Denim Cut Oft ShOrta. 8e cool llld comfortlble dur· lng thole hot su"'mer days. Sll• 28-38. MEN'S WRANGLER Clothing Dept. 6 PAIRPKG. TODDLER BOYS 2 PIECE SHORT SETS Matching sets that love to play and love to "dress-up." Polyester and cotton blend. Infant and toddler sizes. Girls' tops of 100% spun poly· elter Interlock. Solid cokn with multi-colored trim piping. · Choice of a110rted atyt•ln IIHI 4-6X and 7-14. $244 . TUBE SOCKS ·coDE 66 1202 SET .Reg. $3.48 SET 1 Clothing Dept. COD I! 8211 STRAW HATS • CODI!I 1213 AND 8214 Ladles floppy brim straw hat In assorted colors to coordinate with that favorite summer outfit. Clothing Dept. 6 _ LADIES' MIDRIFF TOPS TANK TOPS or SHORTS GOLF SOCKS 69 Soft and 4bl0rbent Ia. dlea goH aocka. Culftd, roll-cuffed and pom-pom atytea. Allotted colore with contrasting trim. R Oneelzefltaall,l~-11'~. ~ V PW:,. PR eg. 99C ChooN from either tank tope or shortt or · long wearing terry In CHOICE $188 EACH :~rrted corors. Sizes • Clothing Dept. Reg. $ 2.79 6.6 AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO GIRL'S BOY'S 99 Reg.$29.96 crothlng Dept. ·LADIES' MEN'S PKG. I POR $3 ~~$2.08~. Choole from • variety of colora tor cool wear In the hot aummtl' ahMd. Glrta midriff tope In cotton polyeetet. Slat 4-14. . ' . Clothing Dept. CAREFREE 110 $1099 P0CKEJ: CAMERA Reg. Reg. 13.96 ARGUS Featuring 811m silhouette cabinet, bulh-ln AFC on FM. euy-to-read dial, and two anu.nnu. Earphone jack for op. tlonal earphone, GE tC (lnte- • grated Clroult). Jewelry Dept. Cool and comfortable wear for hot summer days and nights. Men's fashion mesh tank tops. Assorted colors In sizes S M L XL. Clothing Dept. �MEN'S PRI~TED I LADIES' I BOY'S FAAYEO BOTTOM ROMPER SWIMWEAR $1o~~o$14.99 Striking pool fashions for the sun crowd. Ladies' one and two-piece swimwear In the latest styles. Choice of solids or prints all In lycra fabric, Sizes 8-18. ' Clothing Dept. TEE SHIRTS .. ,. LADIES' CODI!I $ 5 AND 8207 SHIRTS Reg. $3.99 Our complete stock of printed tee shirts Choose from assorted styles and colors. Sizes S M L XL. Reg. $1.29 PR. Be cool and comfortable In this ladles one piece romper. Terry fabric and halter or strapless styles. Make this a perfect addition to your summer wardrobe. SizeS...S, M, L. Clothing Dept. 1201 Clothing Dept. Clothing Dept. DENIM CUT OFF SHORTS $ 88~AIR Reg.$6.99 AND CHOICE SHORTS 66 : KNIT SHIRT Geer up for the Ol.ltdoor activities with fashion· able men·• ttrry knit tops. ChOOM from a variety of lotion looka. In alzM S M L XL MEN'S SWIM WEAR Pool or beach fashion awlm suits for men. Choose from assorted styles In alzes S M L XL. Assorted colora and prlnta. $4fiA , Clothing Dept. Reg. $5.99 SHOATS $4 PAl' Reg. $6.99 PR. Men's Denim Cut Oft ShOrta. 8e cool llld comfortlble dur· lng thole hot su"'mer days. Sll• 28-38. MEN'S WRANGLER Clothing Dept. 6 PAIRPKG. TODDLER BOYS 2 PIECE SHORT SETS Matching sets that love to play and love to "dress-up." Polyester and cotton blend. Infant and toddler sizes. Girls' tops of 100% spun poly· elter Interlock. Solid cokn with multi-colored trim piping. · Choice of a110rted atyt•ln IIHI 4-6X and 7-14. $244 . TUBE SOCKS ·coDE 66 1202 SET .Reg. $3.48 SET 1 Clothing Dept. COD I! 8211 STRAW HATS • CODI!I 1213 AND 8214 Ladles floppy brim straw hat In assorted colors to coordinate with that favorite summer outfit. Clothing Dept. 6 _ LADIES' MIDRIFF TOPS TANK TOPS or SHORTS GOLF SOCKS 69 Soft and 4bl0rbent Ia. dlea goH aocka. Culftd, roll-cuffed and pom-pom atytea. Allotted colore with contrasting trim. R Oneelzefltaall,l~-11'~. ~ V PW:,. PR eg. 99C ChooN from either tank tope or shortt or · long wearing terry In CHOICE $188 EACH :~rrted corors. Sizes • Clothing Dept. Reg. $ 2.79 6.6 AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO GIRL'S BOY'S 99 Reg.$29.96 crothlng Dept. ·LADIES' MEN'S PKG. I POR $3 ~~$2.08~. Choole from • variety of colora tor cool wear In the hot aummtl' ahMd. Glrta midriff tope In cotton polyeetet. Slat 4-14. . ' . Clothing Dept. CAREFREE 110 $1099 P0CKEJ: CAMERA Reg. Reg. 13.96 ARGUS Featuring 811m silhouette cabinet, bulh-ln AFC on FM. euy-to-read dial, and two anu.nnu. Earphone jack for op. tlonal earphone, GE tC (lnte- • grated Clroult). Jewelry Dept. Cool and comfortable wear for hot summer days and nights. Men's fashion mesh tank tops. Assorted colors In sizes S M L XL. Clothing Dept. �Sale Ends Saturd1y. Mly 24 LIHie Play~~~ate CHier 699 Reg. $10.96 Holds nine 12 oz. beverage cons. ice . Sturdy plastic . MIN'S COOL SUNSHINE BUY FOR MISSES! v~~~<)? QF.l>(ci?fo'll(oil~ SPORT SHIRT lll$ti\St!roU TWO-PIECE SHORT SETS STRUCTO KELLER REDWOOD SLAT DOUBLE BURNER GAS GRILL HIS ,AVORITI CASUAL LOOK '01 SUMMfll LAWN CHAIR HIBACHI $1188 1 8 ~~$149.99 CODE 8412 Hardware Dept. Hardware Dept. FASHION lOPS REG. 544 $7.99 Smart styles in cool summer colors . Short sleeves . Poly / cotton . Misses' sizes S,M ,l. Reg. $8,99 Keller Pacesetter. Red stained wood at affordable prices. Cool matching plastic arms. Well coordinated pa, tlo legs. Contemporary "square-back" design. Polyester / cotton in solid colors . Sizes S,M ,L and XL. <D rrc? fa"\ fidi) G:-") Ut5WWlJ Sleeveless tops in a variety of styles . Matching pull -o n shorts . Stripes or solids with white trim . Poly / cotton terry . Sizes S, M , l. CODE 8410 ssaa Reg. $18.88 For those 'who love ali-season outdoor cooking. Structo makes this deluxe cast aluminum grill with double burner (separate controls). Side-handle for easy mobility. 20-lb. LP gas cylinder (included) attaches to grill . 245 sq. in. cooking grid. (Black). REG. $6.99 CRESTLINE HI'Ji" long by 10- wldl by i 'JIH high. St" l body with White with color-bright sport or two wood ltiPPOr1 ba.... lllde 0111 atwl tr1y , adjust· 1~ drltl oonlfOI, 145 IQuatl Inch plattd "'ld wttn a wood twnd~ NOVELTY SWEA ISHIRIS REG. _ 494 $6.99 geo metric scre'e n print. Cotton / po ly . Short sleeves . Sizes S,M,l. adjwt• 10 ttlrM Mat ....,.., 1WO wood e~rrylng - DISCOUNT PRICE 117 Popular sport co lors with co ntrasting trim . Boxe r waistband . Crisp cottons , poly / cotton blend s . Sizes S,M,l , Xl. handiM. I . Hardware Dept. CODE 8408 ------------- MEl'S ACIIOI·CUI JOHING SHORTS " . 1017 WOYEI JACQUARD lEACH TOWELS FOSTER IRANf® SINILASSES CODI8403 CODEI407 ASSORTED 160Z. RAID BAR-B-QUE . TOOLS YARD GUARD CODEUOI 7 ft~ • UCH . T24410 Reg. $1 .29EA. ' .' Choose from 4 dllfllfent utensils aH of fine quality. Includes forks, " tongs, brush or turner. Great for any outdoor cooking. / Hardware Dept. WALLACE FOLDING PICNIC TIKI .. PATIO TORCHES $29.!_ $12.8 Till-- !.$18.9& Reg. $4.44 Ea. TlciPwlloTora.prcMdiOOI: 1I it. .........~ :;.. . . . . .Ifni. -polo. · - TABl.E . · - IUt!P""' 14" .... .... -lloovyduty . , . .-ound ......... ~. 1" -logo. ond ,._t. - Cenlor- .... - ·$239 Reg. $3.44 aoz. HAVOLINE 1QW40 S.T.P. .GAS TREATMENT MOTOR OIL I• 84 66~eg. ~ 'QUAIIT 148 __ .... _ 2~~~.1';.. oQne enginel In Pllllnget car Automottw Automotive· . sr•.--• H-nelklper Premium 10W40 MolD< 011 II opec!alty """'~"'::";..':" wvtce. L_lmH 5 cp. Automollw Dept. Dept. thlllllnllh PI 1 u:n. sun -loving colors and potterns . 30 x 60-i nch size . MODEL TRAVELERS' COSMEOC CASES """ Many styles! Great buy for vocation season . Low ltrlce 177 Hardware Dept. Gym-~ ••clusives: Eosr ou embly w ith pre-welded topbor 1 I bolt per leg ! CAR WAX T--~C... 497 Thirsty cotton towel s in Reg. $4.47 to $6.27 180Z.UQUID TURTLE WAX _,..,...._ ---·........... Thialoz.lllo-ol REG. ... 37 with gradient lenses . 148 formulated 10 mHI !he _ , req..W•o~e!lll ol modern gal-' Reg. $1 .09 QT. 297 Raid Yard Guard. Repeta ftlee. moeqolloea, gna~ and ahtl. Jungle tested. C:ODI ' CODI! I Save on our big selection of eye-catching styles lor men · or women . Plastic frames in a wide variety of colors . All l(l(ked-in color thofs 4 loyen of colorful lmpoc:t, Krotch and prottctlon 1tort with w.ather ·resistont golvonl1ing. lopbor support m.ans no shifting· l inking-twisting E1llro· wlde , su~ r sole, s tay -cool llept GVm·DRnDV DELUXE GYM SET with HORSE RIDE HEAVY DUTY KING SIZE Fun features include 2 Dura-Koolil> swings , 2-seater Sky-Skooter®, roomy lawn glider, trapeze , slide {8'6" overall) . And kids can ride the range with Rawhide® Wonder Horse. 2 '/ 2' tubular steel topbar and legs . WIRE SEAT CUSHION ·sa 9~.$8.77. 88 138 THE KIDS' FAVORITE! SUPER HOI CYCLE® s:~E 1218 Pedal-powered plastic trike . Wide-track rear tires with motor sound , ad justable seat . SAVI '30 Lighted radio dial. Stereo indicator light . BSR ,record changer . Volume , tone , balance controls. Headphone jock. S-trock selector. 2 speakers. Dust cover. Wood -look finish. • MODIL II • ., Dept. AM/FM STEREO, I-TRACK PLAYER, PHONO MODEL 51550 CUTS A 7-INCH SWATH Electric Trimmer/ Weeder CUTS A 9-INCH SWATH 1997 KEnLE IRILL .••.., REG. $119.94 ~~ MODEL 51225 Conll111 lrlm•rl Weeder CODe . . . $86 3J97 SAYI'2 Porcelain body . 22 /, ·inch cooking grid, adju•table fire bai ket, heavy-duty 1 wheels . Easy to assemble. DYNAMARK® 36•1N., I O·HP RIDING MOWIR Key ignition start. Heavy-duty direct drive tronsoxle with disc brake , automotive dil· lerentlal. 3 forward speeds and 1 reverse . Rear -discharge cutting deck . Twin blades lor full 36-in. cut. Shock-mounted engine . Hi-impact grille . o - ony model. ere Au toma tic line feed . Recharge· able (up to ~5 799 SAVI '100 97 minutes cutting time per ch arge ). Re , charger and power pock ore Included. .,. IAIIIII PLAITEI Save Over 20 mlng lob• around the home. Features fully automatic line feed and daubl•lni ulo!ed, heavy-duty motor. .. ---------------------- rae A lightweight model , ideal for most trim· MODIL MOW r.. MASTIC fLOWia aUSHIS 10" diameter pat with a saucer, wire hanger. 168 It CUaiC POOT CAIIIACITY TIIAILIR DUMit CART ai"LAWNSWIINa REGULAR SAVE $137 ... 9994 Steel body has automotive finl 1h. Pneumatic tire• , removable tollgate . Sold unauembied . '20 97 88 Front dumping sweeper . 10-bushel capacity. 31 " swath . Brush /s~leld height control. Regular S1." FQI ' CEMETERY USE tiger lilies, zinnias, cabbage roses with baby's breath. Stems appro•. II" long. Carnations, roses , �Sale Ends Saturd1y. Mly 24 LIHie Play~~~ate CHier 699 Reg. $10.96 Holds nine 12 oz. beverage cons. ice . Sturdy plastic . MIN'S COOL SUNSHINE BUY FOR MISSES! v~~~<)? QF.l>(ci?fo'll(oil~ SPORT SHIRT lll$ti\St!roU TWO-PIECE SHORT SETS STRUCTO KELLER REDWOOD SLAT DOUBLE BURNER GAS GRILL HIS ,AVORITI CASUAL LOOK '01 SUMMfll LAWN CHAIR HIBACHI $1188 1 8 ~~$149.99 CODE 8412 Hardware Dept. Hardware Dept. FASHION lOPS REG. 544 $7.99 Smart styles in cool summer colors . Short sleeves . Poly / cotton . Misses' sizes S,M ,l. Reg. $8,99 Keller Pacesetter. Red stained wood at affordable prices. Cool matching plastic arms. Well coordinated pa, tlo legs. Contemporary "square-back" design. Polyester / cotton in solid colors . Sizes S,M ,L and XL. <D rrc? fa"\ fidi) G:-") Ut5WWlJ Sleeveless tops in a variety of styles . Matching pull -o n shorts . Stripes or solids with white trim . Poly / cotton terry . Sizes S, M , l. CODE 8410 ssaa Reg. $18.88 For those 'who love ali-season outdoor cooking. Structo makes this deluxe cast aluminum grill with double burner (separate controls). Side-handle for easy mobility. 20-lb. LP gas cylinder (included) attaches to grill . 245 sq. in. cooking grid. (Black). REG. $6.99 CRESTLINE HI'Ji" long by 10- wldl by i 'JIH high. St" l body with White with color-bright sport or two wood ltiPPOr1 ba.... lllde 0111 atwl tr1y , adjust· 1~ drltl oonlfOI, 145 IQuatl Inch plattd "'ld wttn a wood twnd~ NOVELTY SWEA ISHIRIS REG. _ 494 $6.99 geo metric scre'e n print. Cotton / po ly . Short sleeves . Sizes S,M,l. adjwt• 10 ttlrM Mat ....,.., 1WO wood e~rrylng - DISCOUNT PRICE 117 Popular sport co lors with co ntrasting trim . Boxe r waistband . Crisp cottons , poly / cotton blend s . Sizes S,M,l , Xl. handiM. I . Hardware Dept. CODE 8408 ------------- MEl'S ACIIOI·CUI JOHING SHORTS " . 1017 WOYEI JACQUARD lEACH TOWELS FOSTER IRANf® SINILASSES CODI8403 CODEI407 ASSORTED 160Z. RAID BAR-B-QUE . TOOLS YARD GUARD CODEUOI 7 ft~ • UCH . T24410 Reg. $1 .29EA. ' .' Choose from 4 dllfllfent utensils aH of fine quality. Includes forks, " tongs, brush or turner. Great for any outdoor cooking. / Hardware Dept. WALLACE FOLDING PICNIC TIKI .. PATIO TORCHES $29.!_ $12.8 Till-- !.$18.9& Reg. $4.44 Ea. TlciPwlloTora.prcMdiOOI: 1I it. .........~ :;.. . . . . .Ifni. -polo. · - TABl.E . · - IUt!P""' 14" .... .... -lloovyduty . , . .-ound ......... ~. 1" -logo. ond ,._t. - Cenlor- .... - ·$239 Reg. $3.44 aoz. HAVOLINE 1QW40 S.T.P. .GAS TREATMENT MOTOR OIL I• 84 66~eg. ~ 'QUAIIT 148 __ .... _ 2~~~.1';.. oQne enginel In Pllllnget car Automottw Automotive· . sr•.--• H-nelklper Premium 10W40 MolD< 011 II opec!alty """'~"'::";..':" wvtce. L_lmH 5 cp. Automollw Dept. Dept. thlllllnllh PI 1 u:n. sun -loving colors and potterns . 30 x 60-i nch size . MODEL TRAVELERS' COSMEOC CASES """ Many styles! Great buy for vocation season . Low ltrlce 177 Hardware Dept. Gym-~ ••clusives: Eosr ou embly w ith pre-welded topbor 1 I bolt per leg ! CAR WAX T--~C... 497 Thirsty cotton towel s in Reg. $4.47 to $6.27 180Z.UQUID TURTLE WAX _,..,...._ ---·........... Thialoz.lllo-ol REG. ... 37 with gradient lenses . 148 formulated 10 mHI !he _ , req..W•o~e!lll ol modern gal-' Reg. $1 .09 QT. 297 Raid Yard Guard. Repeta ftlee. moeqolloea, gna~ and ahtl. Jungle tested. C:ODI ' CODI! I Save on our big selection of eye-catching styles lor men · or women . Plastic frames in a wide variety of colors . All l(l(ked-in color thofs 4 loyen of colorful lmpoc:t, Krotch and prottctlon 1tort with w.ather ·resistont golvonl1ing. lopbor support m.ans no shifting· l inking-twisting E1llro· wlde , su~ r sole, s tay -cool llept GVm·DRnDV DELUXE GYM SET with HORSE RIDE HEAVY DUTY KING SIZE Fun features include 2 Dura-Koolil> swings , 2-seater Sky-Skooter®, roomy lawn glider, trapeze , slide {8'6" overall) . And kids can ride the range with Rawhide® Wonder Horse. 2 '/ 2' tubular steel topbar and legs . WIRE SEAT CUSHION ·sa 9~.$8.77. 88 138 THE KIDS' FAVORITE! SUPER HOI CYCLE® s:~E 1218 Pedal-powered plastic trike . Wide-track rear tires with motor sound , ad justable seat . SAVI '30 Lighted radio dial. Stereo indicator light . BSR ,record changer . Volume , tone , balance controls. Headphone jock. S-trock selector. 2 speakers. Dust cover. Wood -look finish. • MODIL II • ., Dept. AM/FM STEREO, I-TRACK PLAYER, PHONO MODEL 51550 CUTS A 7-INCH SWATH Electric Trimmer/ Weeder CUTS A 9-INCH SWATH 1997 KEnLE IRILL .••.., REG. $119.94 ~~ MODEL 51225 Conll111 lrlm•rl Weeder CODe . . . $86 3J97 SAYI'2 Porcelain body . 22 /, ·inch cooking grid, adju•table fire bai ket, heavy-duty 1 wheels . Easy to assemble. DYNAMARK® 36•1N., I O·HP RIDING MOWIR Key ignition start. Heavy-duty direct drive tronsoxle with disc brake , automotive dil· lerentlal. 3 forward speeds and 1 reverse . Rear -discharge cutting deck . Twin blades lor full 36-in. cut. Shock-mounted engine . Hi-impact grille . o - ony model. ere Au toma tic line feed . Recharge· able (up to ~5 799 SAVI '100 97 minutes cutting time per ch arge ). Re , charger and power pock ore Included. .,. IAIIIII PLAITEI Save Over 20 mlng lob• around the home. Features fully automatic line feed and daubl•lni ulo!ed, heavy-duty motor. .. ---------------------- rae A lightweight model , ideal for most trim· MODIL MOW r.. MASTIC fLOWia aUSHIS 10" diameter pat with a saucer, wire hanger. 168 It CUaiC POOT CAIIIACITY TIIAILIR DUMit CART ai"LAWNSWIINa REGULAR SAVE $137 ... 9994 Steel body has automotive finl 1h. Pneumatic tire• , removable tollgate . Sold unauembied . '20 97 88 Front dumping sweeper . 10-bushel capacity. 31 " swath . Brush /s~leld height control. Regular S1." FQI ' CEMETERY USE tiger lilies, zinnias, cabbage roses with baby's breath. Stems appro•. II" long. Carnations, roses , �Cf';;>~~(f'O";)~ • u Fash1on Buys For Your Entire family! u t5Wrrro BOYS' SPORTY KNIT POLO SHIRTS BOYS' Kill lANK lOPS I!! REG. 'lf(gUJ~t? IIILS' PRE-WASHED, SIIAIIHI·LEI JEAIS 294 I I STREICH .V~~(;J,tp BEACH COVEl-UPS I~IHT WHRE Hooded tunic style with elastic waist. Drawstring bottom style with mandarin collar. Both with zip f_rant, long sleeves , pockets . Polyester. acetate, nylon stretch terry . Sizes S,M,l. 944 --·---1 REG $12 99 ~---------· BOYS' COOL JOG SHORTS Great buy on the latest styles! Pre-washed poly/cotton denims with fashion pockets, accent stitching , other smart details. Zipper front . Sizes 7 to 14 . I!! Discount Price STIOCH LACE lUBE BRA ~~~~ 137 REG. $1.97 Woven poly / cotton shorts with elastic waist . Bright colors accented with contrast piping . Sizes S. M and l. Soft , comfortable stretch terry in pretty pastels ar stripes. Keyhole or V-neck styles . Short sleeved. \:arefree polyester. Sizes 42 to 46. toDDLER BOYS' 01 IIILS' Pllll FIOII 'lf§~ill~ lOPS WITH MULTICOLOR ACCEIIT SiRIPIH Summertime basic in stripes and solid co-l ors. Poly/ cotton knit. Sizes S, M, l. Reg. $7.99 I Coal, fashionable tops lor casual wear or active sports . U-neck or adjustable strap styles in easy core cotton and nylon. Solid colors with contrast color trims. Sizes S,M,l . j!i /. Regular $1.97 44 l REG. $3.99 EACH Short-sleeved top in cool, easy-core cotton / polyester . Great selection of bright stripes and solid colors. Save on sizes 8 to 18. JUNIORS' lANK lOPS 1 47 ' $1.97 SPECIALI BOYS' BASEBALL SHIRl 47 Ideal under halters or sundresses. Choice of white, black or nude . Nylon/ spandex. Sizes 32-36. Stretch lit A, B and C cups. Cotton/ polyester terry with cute screen print designs on the front . Contrast binding trim. Sizes 2T-4T. TODDLERS' COLORFUL ~t]~(Etp SHillS SAVE •• LIIHI CONTROL PANTY Toddlers' l?~~(;11J ROMPIR SUITS 297 Comfortable , easy-core shirts of acrylic/ polyester stretch terry . Contrast color inserts and piping trims . Ribbed neck, cuffs , bottom. Sizes 2T-4T . REG. $2.97 1~.!, 3 97 IIILS' COLORFUL SLEEPWEAR 247 REGULAR U.S7 ..., hll , ...... ., L... lawn . . . . . . . . One· piece suit with tie strops . Elastic a t waist and neck. Acetate/ nylon . Solid colors with contrast trims. Sizes 2T-4T. A summertime lavvorite! White pullover shirt with contrast - color 3/ 4-length sleeves. Carefree cotton or blends. S, M, l , XL. Stretch nylon/ spandex holds and shapes you comfortably . Cotton crotch . Nude or white. Sizes M , Land XL . EACH Soft polyester sleepwear has cute screen prints and ruffle trims . Pastel co lors . Sizes .4 lo 6X . / I BOYS' Kill v~~illv STIITOI TO fiT PULLOVERS SIZIS 10.11 347 COOL AND COMFORTABLE I '{?(]~ffit? LONG LOUNGERS leisure favorites with V-neck , cop sleeves, side slits. Solid colors with novelty designs and sayings . Carefree cotton / poly ester stretch terry. Sizes S,M ,L. 7. Mill'S '\?£!~12\? TU.I SOCKI 77 REG. 111.94 REG, $1.27 Mlll'l 'ti'£!~1:.\\? IPO.TSOCKI arc a•c PR. DuPont Orlonll acrylic /s tretch nylon , cushioned throughout . Sporty white with striped top . REG. n.u .PR. Cool and absorbent , ideal for sports I DuPont Orion® acrylic/ stretch nylon . Fit sizes 10-13. SAVE 1 5 Summery white with red and blue trims at neck . Short sleeves. Choice of crew or V-neck styles. No-fuss polyester/ cotton blend. Sizes S,M,l,XL. TODDLER IIILS' TODDLER BOYS' SPORTS.THEME NUMBER SHIRl · COOL, 2-PIECE SHORT SETS 1!!.,. . I!! Short sleeved , crew neck shi rt feat ures numeral and sports - REGULAR $2.57 WOMIN'IIUII YIIO•I Elastic -wai st shorts topped with a halter or bib -s tyle blouse . Carefree poly/ cotton in lots of prints and colors. Sizes 2-4 . theme saying screen printed on the front. ··~ACH Great se lection Includes terry visors , cl ear styles and more! Sporty colors . Adjustable back band. 1 size fits most. Soft poly /cotton knit in sizes 2T to 4T . REGULAR S1.57 Super S.ltcHon of lahlt Styles Splashed With Colorl JUNIORS' JAZZY 1-PC. SWIMSUITS Men's ~§U3~<t? 694 Pullowers J4~ c White. Cation and metch ,.,1on blend. WOIMft'allletM and l (fit S-1.1 ): REG. $9.74 Teny Come see our pretty showoffs in Iorge selection of eye-catching styles and colors . All smooth, shapehugging fabrics. Sizes 7/ 8 to 13/ 1-4. Ribbed solid colors or beige chen ille with con· trast trims . Collared v. neck and short sleeves. Easy-care acrylic / polyester . Sizes S,M,l and XL. upper, moldld 11ale. Madllne -"able. Sizes S, M, L, XL (Itt 5 to 10). IIOULAR67C Sheer ll'flon with nude Late1t style~ ond colon for •u-1 All with zip top and outside potketo . heel and comfort top. Soh, abtorbent coHon sole. Fit size• 8'.4 -11. I I LIATHI.eLOOk SANDALS 6'' SUIDI wo•K•• •oon Cider color suede uppers with welt construction, reinforced stitching. 011reslatont sole and heel. $ 16 REG. $19.97 Quality construction to stand up to tough punishment. Hand· some rust suede uppers . Oilresistant neoprene sole, heel. REG. $23.97 Casual summertime favorIte! Durable brown vinyl uppers sport brass-look accents. Adjustable heel strop. 4'1 REG. $6, IUMMI.TIMI TIIOIIGI COOL •uCKLID SLIDII l . .ular R. . ular $3.97 291 Multi-layered sole for super comfort I Fabric thong strop. Bright colors. $4,97 296 Adjustable, vinyl vamp strap. Cohtoured insole. Molded bottom. Popular colors. • I I I I I R. .ular ' $6.97 I I .I ' Canvas uppers with terry-co.v ered insole and collar. Traction sole. Blue, beige . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ••110 MIIH SANDAL I I I Mesh upper In great colors. Wedge and Insole covered with cork-look vinyl. i ~9,'"' • • • I �Cf';;>~~(f'O";)~ • u Fash1on Buys For Your Entire family! u t5Wrrro BOYS' SPORTY KNIT POLO SHIRTS BOYS' Kill lANK lOPS I!! REG. 'lf(gUJ~t? IIILS' PRE-WASHED, SIIAIIHI·LEI JEAIS 294 I I STREICH .V~~(;J,tp BEACH COVEl-UPS I~IHT WHRE Hooded tunic style with elastic waist. Drawstring bottom style with mandarin collar. Both with zip f_rant, long sleeves , pockets . Polyester. acetate, nylon stretch terry . Sizes S,M,l. 944 --·---1 REG $12 99 ~---------· BOYS' COOL JOG SHORTS Great buy on the latest styles! Pre-washed poly/cotton denims with fashion pockets, accent stitching , other smart details. Zipper front . Sizes 7 to 14 . I!! Discount Price STIOCH LACE lUBE BRA ~~~~ 137 REG. $1.97 Woven poly / cotton shorts with elastic waist . Bright colors accented with contrast piping . Sizes S. M and l. Soft , comfortable stretch terry in pretty pastels ar stripes. Keyhole or V-neck styles . Short sleeved. \:arefree polyester. Sizes 42 to 46. toDDLER BOYS' 01 IIILS' Pllll FIOII 'lf§~ill~ lOPS WITH MULTICOLOR ACCEIIT SiRIPIH Summertime basic in stripes and solid co-l ors. Poly/ cotton knit. Sizes S, M, l. Reg. $7.99 I Coal, fashionable tops lor casual wear or active sports . U-neck or adjustable strap styles in easy core cotton and nylon. Solid colors with contrast color trims. Sizes S,M,l . j!i /. Regular $1.97 44 l REG. $3.99 EACH Short-sleeved top in cool, easy-core cotton / polyester . Great selection of bright stripes and solid colors. Save on sizes 8 to 18. JUNIORS' lANK lOPS 1 47 ' $1.97 SPECIALI BOYS' BASEBALL SHIRl 47 Ideal under halters or sundresses. Choice of white, black or nude . Nylon/ spandex. Sizes 32-36. Stretch lit A, B and C cups. Cotton/ polyester terry with cute screen print designs on the front . Contrast binding trim. Sizes 2T-4T. TODDLERS' COLORFUL ~t]~(Etp SHillS SAVE •• LIIHI CONTROL PANTY Toddlers' l?~~(;11J ROMPIR SUITS 297 Comfortable , easy-core shirts of acrylic/ polyester stretch terry . Contrast color inserts and piping trims . Ribbed neck, cuffs , bottom. Sizes 2T-4T . REG. $2.97 1~.!, 3 97 IIILS' COLORFUL SLEEPWEAR 247 REGULAR U.S7 ..., hll , ...... ., L... lawn . . . . . . . . One· piece suit with tie strops . Elastic a t waist and neck. Acetate/ nylon . Solid colors with contrast trims. Sizes 2T-4T. A summertime lavvorite! White pullover shirt with contrast - color 3/ 4-length sleeves. Carefree cotton or blends. S, M, l , XL. Stretch nylon/ spandex holds and shapes you comfortably . Cotton crotch . Nude or white. Sizes M , Land XL . EACH Soft polyester sleepwear has cute screen prints and ruffle trims . Pastel co lors . Sizes .4 lo 6X . / I BOYS' Kill v~~illv STIITOI TO fiT PULLOVERS SIZIS 10.11 347 COOL AND COMFORTABLE I '{?(]~ffit? LONG LOUNGERS leisure favorites with V-neck , cop sleeves, side slits. Solid colors with novelty designs and sayings . Carefree cotton / poly ester stretch terry. Sizes S,M ,L. 7. Mill'S '\?£!~12\? TU.I SOCKI 77 REG. 111.94 REG, $1.27 Mlll'l 'ti'£!~1:.\\? IPO.TSOCKI arc a•c PR. DuPont Orlonll acrylic /s tretch nylon , cushioned throughout . Sporty white with striped top . REG. n.u .PR. Cool and absorbent , ideal for sports I DuPont Orion® acrylic/ stretch nylon . Fit sizes 10-13. SAVE 1 5 Summery white with red and blue trims at neck . Short sleeves. Choice of crew or V-neck styles. No-fuss polyester/ cotton blend. Sizes S,M,l,XL. TODDLER IIILS' TODDLER BOYS' SPORTS.THEME NUMBER SHIRl · COOL, 2-PIECE SHORT SETS 1!!.,. . I!! Short sleeved , crew neck shi rt feat ures numeral and sports - REGULAR $2.57 WOMIN'IIUII YIIO•I Elastic -wai st shorts topped with a halter or bib -s tyle blouse . Carefree poly/ cotton in lots of prints and colors. Sizes 2-4 . theme saying screen printed on the front. ··~ACH Great se lection Includes terry visors , cl ear styles and more! Sporty colors . Adjustable back band. 1 size fits most. Soft poly /cotton knit in sizes 2T to 4T . REGULAR S1.57 Super S.ltcHon of lahlt Styles Splashed With Colorl JUNIORS' JAZZY 1-PC. SWIMSUITS Men's ~§U3~<t? 694 Pullowers J4~ c White. Cation and metch ,.,1on blend. WOIMft'allletM and l (fit S-1.1 ): REG. $9.74 Teny Come see our pretty showoffs in Iorge selection of eye-catching styles and colors . All smooth, shapehugging fabrics. Sizes 7/ 8 to 13/ 1-4. Ribbed solid colors or beige chen ille with con· trast trims . Collared v. neck and short sleeves. Easy-care acrylic / polyester . Sizes S,M,l and XL. upper, moldld 11ale. Madllne -"able. Sizes S, M, L, XL (Itt 5 to 10). IIOULAR67C Sheer ll'flon with nude Late1t style~ ond colon for •u-1 All with zip top and outside potketo . heel and comfort top. Soh, abtorbent coHon sole. Fit size• 8'.4 -11. I I LIATHI.eLOOk SANDALS 6'' SUIDI wo•K•• •oon Cider color suede uppers with welt construction, reinforced stitching. 011reslatont sole and heel. $ 16 REG. $19.97 Quality construction to stand up to tough punishment. Hand· some rust suede uppers . Oilresistant neoprene sole, heel. REG. $23.97 Casual summertime favorIte! Durable brown vinyl uppers sport brass-look accents. Adjustable heel strop. 4'1 REG. $6, IUMMI.TIMI TIIOIIGI COOL •uCKLID SLIDII l . .ular R. . ular $3.97 291 Multi-layered sole for super comfort I Fabric thong strop. Bright colors. $4,97 296 Adjustable, vinyl vamp strap. Cohtoured insole. Molded bottom. Popular colors. • I I I I I R. .ular ' $6.97 I I .I ' Canvas uppers with terry-co.v ered insole and collar. Traction sole. Blue, beige . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ••110 MIIH SANDAL I I I Mesh upper In great colors. Wedge and Insole covered with cork-look vinyl. i ~9,'"' • • • I �FANTASTIC OUTDOOR FURNITURE BUYSI I I I I NON·TILT 1.f'OSITION CHAISE SPINIIIIIG REEL AIID ROD Deluxe, Extra Large PAllO FURNITURE Regular t25.97 KINI SIZE WIAP CHAIR : ADULT-SIZE SLEEPING BAG : : 1297 I 1897 Skirted-spool reel prevents line foultng . Manual / Automatic bail. 3.7 to I right/ left retrieve . 2-p•ece , 6 112' rod : I I 1 Built for tough use . Warm and cozy with 3 lbs . 100% poly fill. Tricot lining Heavy duty , full -length z 1pper. 34 " K 77 " 51 ze 1 Flame lotardant • • • • • • • • • • • • ---~-----------------·--------------: I NYLON 13!! . " 21ft7 Klll5 SIZE WIAP CHAISE RE5. $31.97 I I I I I I I I I I I I I FOLDING PAllO FURNITURE Our luxurious , better quality folding furniture with wide copolymer tubing and stropping . lightweight , sturdy CHAIR REG.$12.97 tubing frame with molded armrests . Chair : 25 •;, "Wx36" H. Chaise: 25'/, "Wx76"l. Yellow or brown . aaa CHAISE REG.$20.97 ' Strong, lightweight tubular aluminum frame . Durable weatherresistant plastic webbing. Molded arms . Green or yellow. 997 ladmlntOII/Yolloyllall Sot Save 'S I Fiber·reinlorced poly floor and 12" up side wolls . l 8 9 6 I I I Strong tubular frames . 3" foam cushions reverse from print to solid co lors . CHAIR IAYI 0 1a 2-SEAT IAYI 0U GLIDER 1 : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II 48-Quart Size leo Chest Save '10 1996 l Rugged , high -impact plastic exterior . I I I I ·-- Follllnt larllon Chair J94 SAVE '3 Water repell.ent. Comes wifh poles . stokes . ropes . 4'12 x 6 1/2 FT. SIZE SUPER DISCOUNTS IN OUR MUSIC CINTERI . j VInyl-Coated Air MaHn11 SEA-LS a uons Dlomond Girl J96 :;ve I I Durable vinyl -coa ted fab ric . 1-Beom construction with comfortable pillow I I head rest. Patented push / pull type air valve . 30" x 72" deflated size . :;;4896 Metal frome . Vinyl-wrapped and urethone loom -podded seat. back . -------------------11111. SAOOU 49!~.. Beautiful , comfor· table . wide· slat redwood seat and back . Strong 30 Refreshing change for any decor. Comfortable . sturdy . Ab" W, 60 "H. (Handmade , and sizes may vary). SAYE•so " SAYI 02.50 CHAISE SIZ:E 20x72x1" SAYI 02.50 19" d;ameter top . Use it mony woys outdoors or indoors . Decora1orcolors . SAVE '1.50 2•7 12-INCH TRICYCLE I I 16 : Save'S fubular steel head. backbone. Sturdy rear step deck. Front wheel: 12", rear wheels : 8". Requires assembly. Ages 2·4. . 397 • 2 ss t"-------------•1-•Ea•o~y•Ta..Assemble DELUXE I-PC. STEEL AUTO R'AMPS or EACH · FOLDINI, MULII-PUilP0!£1 PORTABLE TABLE s:;E 1297 FOAM aiPLACUIIII1 C1S111011S Strong , lightweight aluminum frame . Stain and scratch resistant walnutlook fiberwood top . Folding legs . VERSATILE POLY FOAM MATTRESSES 2$"•72"x2" COT/IUNK MAniiSS 481 REGULAR J6,47 ......... 14" nt.l7 ....... . st"•7t"•4" TWIN RIGULAR _..... PILLOW FORMS REG. n.67 125 Square or round shopes, 12" x 4 VJ" size. I...., h ..... OLEFIIIIM 2497 SA¥1 *12 Olefin grau - te~tured rug In green or mulrl· atrlpe . 8 11t'x11 \.4' ap ~roxlmatellze . sse I I I 8 STilL •• WAGON Reg. $11.99 Sofe-T-Design handle. For ages 2-5 . Body size: 22" x 12" x 3 1/2 '. Easy to assemble. lndHI'Ihttloor VIIYL ILIIIDS ·-FOOT WIDE REGULAR $10.17........... , "· WIDI ... u 110. ts.27 . ...• !'II S" 4fT. WIDE RIG. t7.4f ..... J fT . WIDI , IIG. " ·". • • .. • 870 , 7 "· WIDI RIG. t12.t7 lfT. WIDI RIG. S14." • • 11fT. WIDE REO. nua I on '12 14., Roll·up• with automatic cord lock . 6-foot drop. wun thr.adlng (Ord . wind fOrd . hardware . Popular colon. IIOLY POAM CUUIONIIIG IIC .nc.. I"•U"W - 'I · •us . Pt. 1 TD. PACKAGE -.SU7 1"•11"aM" • • ; : ,; n 140 ~:~:· :::~: :;: BODY PATCH I 15 I I 1 I • MOTOR OIL Reg. PAIR I (Some 1tor•• will howe "Iondo" ) I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I IASOLINE CAl I : ARMOI ALL® : LIOUID WAX ~~!unce ~t. lOW-40 all-weather oil . l!!nce : I Metol con with easy -pour I Protects plastic , rubber . I For "Hard Shell Fini sh ''. LIMIT 6 I spout . 5-gollon copocity . 1 LIMIT 2 I LIMIT 2 92C Auto I I Electric Trl1111mtrlEdger t tf-J .4 r~rufUf 00 .... (. . . . . . . - EACH .. YEISADLE FOAM PIECES Sizes1~•24x1'1o" 108 RIG. $1.44 up to 20"•25"xo/.'' ......... ·I 1377 SAYI '4 Features Top To Trim® automatic line feed. Built-in line cutter. High·torque motor . Molded construction. Cuts 8" swath from rig hi or leh . TIIM-ALL® 32-FOOT IEPLACEMEIIT LIIE 1 POUND lAG 297 Polyurethane foam . Fils trimmer sold above . REG.$ tl.33 THIS UTILITY LIOHTI ~m Trim-All® · ;. POAM SUI'IR D/SCOUHf ON Tlte Fast, rosy Way to Trim Orau And Weeds/ 110. Sl.27 lt. I"•II"W - REOULAI2015 \ 110. 02.17 I I I I I I I I I I I I : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I tlxftx4" 1'3 3'· .....,...... ....... ....................... ·-- 110. JIC Q"x1J"x4" CAMPEI or S4"x76"x4 11 PULL MA nRISS S2t.l7 HxHd" or 11111d" EACH I 1 ~B~II: 296 68C : 599 88 ~ b~~::.~, ~~::r. l I I 1 Heavy duty construction with built-in tire well and slap. Embossed incline provides sure traction. Fits standard size passenger tires. Fully assembled . -·Alit ,,.,,.,.. 99 Reg. $5.99 Repair Kit . $2.57 . · 1 I I PLASTIC PARSONS TABLE REG. fOR 4.99 the Titanic 8- Track Tapes I I I I I I I STURDY METAL PATIO TABLE Donee kntl on Albums Reg. $4.99 I 96 .... . ........247 ,....... tubular frame . Chompogn• Jam ~FJunior- I: ..7.. SA¥1'2 ATLANTA RHYTHM SECTION Tovch and Gone STEREO ALBUMS OR TAPES removable training wheels . Full-length chain guard . Ages 5 and up . Sold unossembled . MOOIL HAND(RAFTED. BURl PEACOCK CHAII GAIY WRIGHT HA.RY CHAPIN UVI$ $1ngt For Children Converts from boys ' to girls' model. Adjustable , FOLDINI. REDWOOD CHAIR Regular $26.96 ~FJunior· 20" Convertible Sidewalk Bike MODEL 2697 7697 storm flop . Screened rear window with storm flop . !~ 1 able food tray . Recessed drain plug . With • steel -shaft racquets , 2 shuttle cocks, officia l size / weight volleyball . Steel poles , net , ropes, ground stokes . FOLDIII, PADDED ILIDER or CHAIR Nylon screen door with reversing zipper . tie -down Stain and odor-proof interior . Remov - Perfect for picnics and backyard fun! lENT I 1 ~ MOUNT Ideal for cuthiont. "' ·s INCA® USED OR INCA® OLD CHICAIO Vermiculite Z·BRIC~ adds decorat· ing impact I Firesafe. So easy to in stall. Carlon of 20 covers 4 sq. h . !rton17 Reg. t4.97 Carton -------------Z-MORTAR INTERIOR ADHESIVE Save •2 .77 • Gallon Gallon covers 16 to 20 square feet . Choice of white, natural or black. PLUI-IN FLUORESCENT LIGHT 88 Ideal for garage , laundry , work bench . l . Heavy duty steel with white baked -on enamel finioh. Includes two 48" lang tubes. 40-wotts each . hanging chain , cord and plug. Completely assembled . Rag. $11.44 Marshmallow Circus Peanuts .... 67c f1.07 ONE-POUND BAG Great treat anytime I �FANTASTIC OUTDOOR FURNITURE BUYSI I I I I NON·TILT 1.f'OSITION CHAISE SPINIIIIIG REEL AIID ROD Deluxe, Extra Large PAllO FURNITURE Regular t25.97 KINI SIZE WIAP CHAIR : ADULT-SIZE SLEEPING BAG : : 1297 I 1897 Skirted-spool reel prevents line foultng . Manual / Automatic bail. 3.7 to I right/ left retrieve . 2-p•ece , 6 112' rod : I I 1 Built for tough use . Warm and cozy with 3 lbs . 100% poly fill. Tricot lining Heavy duty , full -length z 1pper. 34 " K 77 " 51 ze 1 Flame lotardant • • • • • • • • • • • • ---~-----------------·--------------: I NYLON 13!! . " 21ft7 Klll5 SIZE WIAP CHAISE RE5. $31.97 I I I I I I I I I I I I I FOLDING PAllO FURNITURE Our luxurious , better quality folding furniture with wide copolymer tubing and stropping . lightweight , sturdy CHAIR REG.$12.97 tubing frame with molded armrests . Chair : 25 •;, "Wx36" H. Chaise: 25'/, "Wx76"l. Yellow or brown . aaa CHAISE REG.$20.97 ' Strong, lightweight tubular aluminum frame . Durable weatherresistant plastic webbing. Molded arms . Green or yellow. 997 ladmlntOII/Yolloyllall Sot Save 'S I Fiber·reinlorced poly floor and 12" up side wolls . l 8 9 6 I I I Strong tubular frames . 3" foam cushions reverse from print to solid co lors . CHAIR IAYI 0 1a 2-SEAT IAYI 0U GLIDER 1 : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II 48-Quart Size leo Chest Save '10 1996 l Rugged , high -impact plastic exterior . I I I I ·-- Follllnt larllon Chair J94 SAVE '3 Water repell.ent. Comes wifh poles . stokes . ropes . 4'12 x 6 1/2 FT. SIZE SUPER DISCOUNTS IN OUR MUSIC CINTERI . j VInyl-Coated Air MaHn11 SEA-LS a uons Dlomond Girl J96 :;ve I I Durable vinyl -coa ted fab ric . 1-Beom construction with comfortable pillow I I head rest. Patented push / pull type air valve . 30" x 72" deflated size . :;;4896 Metal frome . Vinyl-wrapped and urethone loom -podded seat. back . -------------------11111. SAOOU 49!~.. Beautiful , comfor· table . wide· slat redwood seat and back . Strong 30 Refreshing change for any decor. Comfortable . sturdy . Ab" W, 60 "H. (Handmade , and sizes may vary). SAYE•so " SAYI 02.50 CHAISE SIZ:E 20x72x1" SAYI 02.50 19" d;ameter top . Use it mony woys outdoors or indoors . Decora1orcolors . SAVE '1.50 2•7 12-INCH TRICYCLE I I 16 : Save'S fubular steel head. backbone. Sturdy rear step deck. Front wheel: 12", rear wheels : 8". Requires assembly. Ages 2·4. . 397 • 2 ss t"-------------•1-•Ea•o~y•Ta..Assemble DELUXE I-PC. STEEL AUTO R'AMPS or EACH · FOLDINI, MULII-PUilP0!£1 PORTABLE TABLE s:;E 1297 FOAM aiPLACUIIII1 C1S111011S Strong , lightweight aluminum frame . Stain and scratch resistant walnutlook fiberwood top . Folding legs . VERSATILE POLY FOAM MATTRESSES 2$"•72"x2" COT/IUNK MAniiSS 481 REGULAR J6,47 ......... 14" nt.l7 ....... . st"•7t"•4" TWIN RIGULAR _..... PILLOW FORMS REG. n.67 125 Square or round shopes, 12" x 4 VJ" size. I...., h ..... OLEFIIIIM 2497 SA¥1 *12 Olefin grau - te~tured rug In green or mulrl· atrlpe . 8 11t'x11 \.4' ap ~roxlmatellze . sse I I I 8 STilL •• WAGON Reg. $11.99 Sofe-T-Design handle. For ages 2-5 . Body size: 22" x 12" x 3 1/2 '. Easy to assemble. lndHI'Ihttloor VIIYL ILIIIDS ·-FOOT WIDE REGULAR $10.17........... , "· WIDI ... u 110. ts.27 . ...• !'II S" 4fT. WIDE RIG. t7.4f ..... J fT . WIDI , IIG. " ·". • • .. • 870 , 7 "· WIDI RIG. t12.t7 lfT. WIDI RIG. S14." • • 11fT. WIDE REO. nua I on '12 14., Roll·up• with automatic cord lock . 6-foot drop. wun thr.adlng (Ord . wind fOrd . hardware . Popular colon. IIOLY POAM CUUIONIIIG IIC .nc.. I"•U"W - 'I · •us . Pt. 1 TD. PACKAGE -.SU7 1"•11"aM" • • ; : ,; n 140 ~:~:· :::~: :;: BODY PATCH I 15 I I 1 I • MOTOR OIL Reg. PAIR I (Some 1tor•• will howe "Iondo" ) I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I IASOLINE CAl I : ARMOI ALL® : LIOUID WAX ~~!unce ~t. lOW-40 all-weather oil . l!!nce : I Metol con with easy -pour I Protects plastic , rubber . I For "Hard Shell Fini sh ''. LIMIT 6 I spout . 5-gollon copocity . 1 LIMIT 2 I LIMIT 2 92C Auto I I Electric Trl1111mtrlEdger t tf-J .4 r~rufUf 00 .... (. . . . . . . - EACH .. YEISADLE FOAM PIECES Sizes1~•24x1'1o" 108 RIG. $1.44 up to 20"•25"xo/.'' ......... ·I 1377 SAYI '4 Features Top To Trim® automatic line feed. Built-in line cutter. High·torque motor . Molded construction. Cuts 8" swath from rig hi or leh . TIIM-ALL® 32-FOOT IEPLACEMEIIT LIIE 1 POUND lAG 297 Polyurethane foam . Fils trimmer sold above . REG.$ tl.33 THIS UTILITY LIOHTI ~m Trim-All® · ;. POAM SUI'IR D/SCOUHf ON Tlte Fast, rosy Way to Trim Orau And Weeds/ 110. Sl.27 lt. I"•II"W - REOULAI2015 \ 110. 02.17 I I I I I I I I I I I I : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I tlxftx4" 1'3 3'· .....,...... ....... ....................... ·-- 110. JIC Q"x1J"x4" CAMPEI or S4"x76"x4 11 PULL MA nRISS S2t.l7 HxHd" or 11111d" EACH I 1 ~B~II: 296 68C : 599 88 ~ b~~::.~, ~~::r. l I I 1 Heavy duty construction with built-in tire well and slap. Embossed incline provides sure traction. Fits standard size passenger tires. Fully assembled . -·Alit ,,.,,.,.. 99 Reg. $5.99 Repair Kit . $2.57 . · 1 I I PLASTIC PARSONS TABLE REG. fOR 4.99 the Titanic 8- Track Tapes I I I I I I I STURDY METAL PATIO TABLE Donee kntl on Albums Reg. $4.99 I 96 .... . ........247 ,....... tubular frame . Chompogn• Jam ~FJunior- I: ..7.. SA¥1'2 ATLANTA RHYTHM SECTION Tovch and Gone STEREO ALBUMS OR TAPES removable training wheels . Full-length chain guard . Ages 5 and up . Sold unossembled . MOOIL HAND(RAFTED. BURl PEACOCK CHAII GAIY WRIGHT HA.RY CHAPIN UVI$ $1ngt For Children Converts from boys ' to girls' model. Adjustable , FOLDINI. REDWOOD CHAIR Regular $26.96 ~FJunior· 20" Convertible Sidewalk Bike MODEL 2697 7697 storm flop . Screened rear window with storm flop . !~ 1 able food tray . Recessed drain plug . With • steel -shaft racquets , 2 shuttle cocks, officia l size / weight volleyball . Steel poles , net , ropes, ground stokes . FOLDIII, PADDED ILIDER or CHAIR Nylon screen door with reversing zipper . tie -down Stain and odor-proof interior . Remov - Perfect for picnics and backyard fun! lENT I 1 ~ MOUNT Ideal for cuthiont. "' ·s INCA® USED OR INCA® OLD CHICAIO Vermiculite Z·BRIC~ adds decorat· ing impact I Firesafe. So easy to in stall. Carlon of 20 covers 4 sq. h . !rton17 Reg. t4.97 Carton -------------Z-MORTAR INTERIOR ADHESIVE Save •2 .77 • Gallon Gallon covers 16 to 20 square feet . Choice of white, natural or black. PLUI-IN FLUORESCENT LIGHT 88 Ideal for garage , laundry , work bench . l . Heavy duty steel with white baked -on enamel finioh. Includes two 48" lang tubes. 40-wotts each . hanging chain , cord and plug. Completely assembled . Rag. $11.44 Marshmallow Circus Peanuts .... 67c f1.07 ONE-POUND BAG Great treat anytime I �. . 5U,.,.lEMENT TO; Point Pleasant l•tltt•r Point Pleasant, WV Sunfloy T1met Sentinel Items And Prices Good In Silwer Bridge & Pomeroy BARGAIN-PRICED HOUSEHOLD HELPERS ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each· of .'"- ad v... ~• 1· ~ -~ 1tems . . reqUired IS =~118= item 'I . to be FRIENDLY KROGER ~le in each Kroger Store. e•COPI as '" this ad . tf """" do run out ai an acM.rtisect !Of E ~ ';' Will o1f8f ~ your choice of a COJllpara~ item , wh iCh v~ltlable j ref~t•ng the SC!Ime saving s or a raincheck ~ .-~~ en.t•t 8 ~~ to purchase the advertised item at the _. ., ~~n \ t- . . pnce WTth1n :l) davs . Y 25TH. TOTA L SATI SFA CTION GUARAN TEE • OUTDQOI DIVING lAVlS INQGYI FOLDING OUTHOR DRYER • STEEL FRAME • Laun d ry Basket ' 10-Q t . Was te basket • Spout Pail • 11 O t . Di shpan • 4-Pc. Tum bler Se1 ' 3-Pc . Mixing Set STORAG E 97c INDOOR CLOTHES DRYER EACH SAVE installotiori instruct ions. size • WITH GIIOUND Kroger's Pro . leef Patty Mix R ubber-ma id ICE CUBE Blll1 Rubb e rma 1d REG. $9,77 J44 He a v y gal va nized I STEEL ACORN POST I I REG. $10.47 I I I stee l w ith plastic-capped ends. 64" long . == . ·-- .I INCI- I LONG I 7-HOOK "T" POST I' ... I I I IOCIIII' 7c AIUNOOFIUf & HYOlA TID TIXTU.ED VIGil AIU I"IOTIIN I • Stores 4 ICE CUBE IRAYS J44 Ename led steel post w ith cost-iron acorn a nd ground sock e t. I I I I I I I I • l't.oflc •II" lb _Sl 09 . lofttl . SLICED INTO CHOPS REG. $1.53 O n~ · p iece , spouts. Recessed grips in bose. Adlootable Heights to 36" REG ::~=~·~· ~·~ . ~~:: $149 ::::.~~~~~~:~$199 m.66 7 I I BRAIDED CLOTHESLINE REG. $1.44 large 15"•54" fullv ventilated sleel top. Sturdy T- leg co n s truclion . Durable baked fin ish. Don't miss this supe r saving . 4C 9· : I I I Solid braided line . lock stitch. Prestretched for less sag. enamel ·---------..----~ Non·Marrlng Tips IEfLOII®COAlED 11011111111 IOARD COVEl with PAD Sc or ch -resist a nt cover . Triple Ioyer pa d . Drawstring skir t fo r glo ve - tight lit. •• 2 SIA.PUF"' FABRIC SOFIEII1ER ANIUS 0 DISH CLOTHS PKG. OF 3 REGULAR $1.49 REG I • • ... 83C 64 OJ:. REGULAR $1,43 MURPHY® UQUID OIL SOAP REG, f2.31 32 OUNCE 153 LIMIT 2 liMIT 4 PKGS. ' Oul"cmt "_, · TM KROGER LIMIT 2 Smoolh' f inis hed w ood wi th ea sy " spr ing'" act ion . OLD EMLISH® F•rnltvrt Ptllsh 66C f1.13 11 3/4 01., LIMOII SCI.IEI REG. 11.34 toz:. 83c LIMIT 2 liMIT 2 HOLLY FARMS , U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Mixed Fryer Parts .. ....... .. lb. USDA 49c · CHOICE U.S. GOV'T. GilA DID OIOICI ~n;~.:, ~~~~~b.$ 249 RATTAN PAIIIIR IIILATI HOLDIRI Sor ry , No Ra lnchecks At Lealf U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE IEEF CHUCK ARM . Pe r Store 94c Boneless Top Round Roast .. lb. U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE , 10-1 2-ll. WHOLE • •an••••• JJC REG. 11.41 mJmli!l LIMIT A PKGS . Pkg.of4 CorD SIJ:E Reg. 11.16 15' IENSOr• CHAIN DOt IUII1111EI With snap 267 ' • :~:~na .... ...~k;: 79C Cooked Pork $189 Barbecue ..... Butterball . Turkeys .. .. .' .... lb. IIA\s99 oz. 79 3.5 '•' Slor• STORE PACKAGED AIIIDC!l EXIIA-DIJ® JEIIE111'S"' HAII1DLOIIOII 117 (VIDAL SASSOON) liMIT 2 10-0Z. REGULAR Wi tt-. FREE 3 oz . bor J•rgan1$ 1oap. SHAM..,IOOI FINISIIIII IlNSE AHEE® SHAMPOO 1..3 12 OUNCE O ily , regular or · balsam & protein formula . 2~~z. LIMIT 2 LIMIT 2 la.....S1r11ph WHREIAIN® HAll SPRAY $1 . LIMIT 2 7.5-o unce o •roaol o r 8-ounce non · oeroaol . &..::.':.., EFFEIDEIIf!' IIIIT. .E CLE~NSEI 2' .. 96 TAILETS D•odorlz•a. Figh ts plaque o~d stains. LISIEIMINJ'® MOUTHWASH AIID fAilLE I~!UNCE :•r lpo AQ Goodt on Pa.. I not a1 QrMftwlle1 ' •· ., Circle- lloret. 1.2 OUNCE Regular or Mint LIMIT2 LIMIT 2 ',;'"::J, RonU .Country Style Sliced Bacon 96c Zesty ci nnamon! 8uppltrment to lhe SundtJ Tlm11 Sentinel, Tribune Chronicle Youn to Vlnd Review, ll')'tn Tlmll, Dolly Nowo, AdvertiHr/-lo~laiiNI ~::or, May 11,11 lturgll DtiiJ Joumei/Journol Weekly 8!11••1, Monday, MIJ 11, Tlpp CIIJ Herald/Will Milton RoconiiTrl CIIJ Advac ' nco • w, Nowo ... r, CrHCont Nowo/Northw11t Forum, AdvoriiHr·TrlbuiNI/Soneco Sonllnol, TUIIdiJ, MtJ 20, DtiiJ S.nllnel~~.,d~lt Drummer _Nowo, Control Shopper, lucrruo Ttlogroph 18111, 1tl0, Ml. Varnon Nltn/K~:·w.::N~~~~Ir, Wtdnlldoy, MIJ 21, Alhtno IIHiongor •.nd Mo-nger AdVIrlltlr, Sunday/Monday, Lot•• CLOSE..Up!l IOOIHPASIE lb. l ·lb OlOE SMITHFIELD Pork -Ib au sage .............. lRoll $ WILLIAMSBURG Link Sausage .. .. .. .. . 12-oz. Pkg. OSCAR MAYER JUMIO, CHEESE OR cup. C Yalleydale 1-lbggc · Sliced Bacon .. Pkg. liMIT J lOftY . NO IAINCHICit:l J-;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~·:•:'":"~":' FREE BROOKWOOD FARMS . CHO,PED SWIFT'S U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A FROZEN 10-lA-LI. AVG. DOVE®SOAP SLICED GWAh NEY SliCED IOLOGNA 12·0Z . PKG ... $1.17-- 1-LI. PKG ... I1 .3'1 LIMIT 2 $2 59 $2 79 lb. U.5. GOVT GRADED CHOICE Boneless Boston $199 . Boneless Roll Roast .. ... lb. Top S1rlo1n .... PKG.OF4 1000 89 . CAIP BAG OF 60 WYOFf® SPRAY WillOW CLEAIIEI REG. IN THE PIECE ' Jumllo Meat · $129 Kroger Meat Dinner Franks 1h. BoIogna .. .... ... lb . CLOTHESPIN : HOLDER 1 c lI ~ KROGER SliCED (ALL VARIETIES ) I . 77 1-IO· LI . AVG. WHOLE , 5 49 9 ~:::~ .~~~~- lb.$1l .:::~:d Hams lb. $1 I IOPIIT 99c . ~~A~~~!~?$'' lb. HICKORY MOUNTAIN FARMS . 12·1HI. AVG . e)( fra heavy-d uty gal· Van 1zed steeL Ro pe suppo rt tip . I "BARONESS" IRONING TA.LI SEMIIONELESS CRYOVAC ~~~~hL:r:~~~ lb.$119 smoked aac STEEL CLOTHES PROP I I I I Heavy gouge po ly . 2 ex tr a-w ide . .. . RE-OPEN MONDAY, MAY 26TH. 9am AND REMAIN OPEN REGULAR HOURS REMAINDER OF THE WEEK 19 I I I full of cubes 9"m TIL _9pm CO,YIIGHT 1910- THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY MAY 1l THRU SATURDAY MAY 2-t 1910 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLii TO DEALERS.. · ' Enameled steel. :JJ lines 182' drying orea . One -ha nd o~ning closing . With ground socket and • Cornpcrct l Rubb er- m a1 d ' roge' Wi ll replace v9ur item with the same brand or a compa rable brand o r re1und vour pu rchase price. , 1699 • FOLDS FOR DISCOUNT PLASTICS Eve<yth' sa tisf l':lQ you buy at Krog~u IS QIJaranteed tor you r total fled : ct10n regardless of .m anufact urer. If you are not satis· :r::ers... .. ......... ~~:: $1 BEEF FRANKS I ·LB. PKG ... $1 •.49 29 �. . 5U,.,.lEMENT TO; Point Pleasant l•tltt•r Point Pleasant, WV Sunfloy T1met Sentinel Items And Prices Good In Silwer Bridge & Pomeroy BARGAIN-PRICED HOUSEHOLD HELPERS ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each· of .'"- ad v... ~• 1· ~ -~ 1tems . . reqUired IS =~118= item 'I . to be FRIENDLY KROGER ~le in each Kroger Store. e•COPI as '" this ad . tf """" do run out ai an acM.rtisect !Of E ~ ';' Will o1f8f ~ your choice of a COJllpara~ item , wh iCh v~ltlable j ref~t•ng the SC!Ime saving s or a raincheck ~ .-~~ en.t•t 8 ~~ to purchase the advertised item at the _. ., ~~n \ t- . . pnce WTth1n :l) davs . Y 25TH. TOTA L SATI SFA CTION GUARAN TEE • OUTDQOI DIVING lAVlS INQGYI FOLDING OUTHOR DRYER • STEEL FRAME • Laun d ry Basket ' 10-Q t . Was te basket • Spout Pail • 11 O t . Di shpan • 4-Pc. Tum bler Se1 ' 3-Pc . Mixing Set STORAG E 97c INDOOR CLOTHES DRYER EACH SAVE installotiori instruct ions. size • WITH GIIOUND Kroger's Pro . leef Patty Mix R ubber-ma id ICE CUBE Blll1 Rubb e rma 1d REG. $9,77 J44 He a v y gal va nized I STEEL ACORN POST I I REG. $10.47 I I I stee l w ith plastic-capped ends. 64" long . == . ·-- .I INCI- I LONG I 7-HOOK "T" POST I' ... I I I IOCIIII' 7c AIUNOOFIUf & HYOlA TID TIXTU.ED VIGil AIU I"IOTIIN I • Stores 4 ICE CUBE IRAYS J44 Ename led steel post w ith cost-iron acorn a nd ground sock e t. I I I I I I I I • l't.oflc •II" lb _Sl 09 . lofttl . SLICED INTO CHOPS REG. $1.53 O n~ · p iece , spouts. Recessed grips in bose. Adlootable Heights to 36" REG ::~=~·~· ~·~ . ~~:: $149 ::::.~~~~~~:~$199 m.66 7 I I BRAIDED CLOTHESLINE REG. $1.44 large 15"•54" fullv ventilated sleel top. Sturdy T- leg co n s truclion . Durable baked fin ish. Don't miss this supe r saving . 4C 9· : I I I Solid braided line . lock stitch. Prestretched for less sag. enamel ·---------..----~ Non·Marrlng Tips IEfLOII®COAlED 11011111111 IOARD COVEl with PAD Sc or ch -resist a nt cover . Triple Ioyer pa d . Drawstring skir t fo r glo ve - tight lit. •• 2 SIA.PUF"' FABRIC SOFIEII1ER ANIUS 0 DISH CLOTHS PKG. OF 3 REGULAR $1.49 REG I • • ... 83C 64 OJ:. REGULAR $1,43 MURPHY® UQUID OIL SOAP REG, f2.31 32 OUNCE 153 LIMIT 2 liMIT 4 PKGS. ' Oul"cmt "_, · TM KROGER LIMIT 2 Smoolh' f inis hed w ood wi th ea sy " spr ing'" act ion . OLD EMLISH® F•rnltvrt Ptllsh 66C f1.13 11 3/4 01., LIMOII SCI.IEI REG. 11.34 toz:. 83c LIMIT 2 liMIT 2 HOLLY FARMS , U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Mixed Fryer Parts .. ....... .. lb. USDA 49c · CHOICE U.S. GOV'T. GilA DID OIOICI ~n;~.:, ~~~~~b.$ 249 RATTAN PAIIIIR IIILATI HOLDIRI Sor ry , No Ra lnchecks At Lealf U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE IEEF CHUCK ARM . Pe r Store 94c Boneless Top Round Roast .. lb. U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE , 10-1 2-ll. WHOLE • •an••••• JJC REG. 11.41 mJmli!l LIMIT A PKGS . Pkg.of4 CorD SIJ:E Reg. 11.16 15' IENSOr• CHAIN DOt IUII1111EI With snap 267 ' • :~:~na .... ...~k;: 79C Cooked Pork $189 Barbecue ..... Butterball . Turkeys .. .. .' .... lb. IIA\s99 oz. 79 3.5 '•' Slor• STORE PACKAGED AIIIDC!l EXIIA-DIJ® JEIIE111'S"' HAII1DLOIIOII 117 (VIDAL SASSOON) liMIT 2 10-0Z. REGULAR Wi tt-. FREE 3 oz . bor J•rgan1$ 1oap. SHAM..,IOOI FINISIIIII IlNSE AHEE® SHAMPOO 1..3 12 OUNCE O ily , regular or · balsam & protein formula . 2~~z. LIMIT 2 LIMIT 2 la.....S1r11ph WHREIAIN® HAll SPRAY $1 . LIMIT 2 7.5-o unce o •roaol o r 8-ounce non · oeroaol . &..::.':.., EFFEIDEIIf!' IIIIT. .E CLE~NSEI 2' .. 96 TAILETS D•odorlz•a. Figh ts plaque o~d stains. LISIEIMINJ'® MOUTHWASH AIID fAilLE I~!UNCE :•r lpo AQ Goodt on Pa.. I not a1 QrMftwlle1 ' •· ., Circle- lloret. 1.2 OUNCE Regular or Mint LIMIT2 LIMIT 2 ',;'"::J, RonU .Country Style Sliced Bacon 96c Zesty ci nnamon! 8uppltrment to lhe SundtJ Tlm11 Sentinel, Tribune Chronicle Youn to Vlnd Review, ll')'tn Tlmll, Dolly Nowo, AdvertiHr/-lo~laiiNI ~::or, May 11,11 lturgll DtiiJ Joumei/Journol Weekly 8!11••1, Monday, MIJ 11, Tlpp CIIJ Herald/Will Milton RoconiiTrl CIIJ Advac ' nco • w, Nowo ... r, CrHCont Nowo/Northw11t Forum, AdvoriiHr·TrlbuiNI/Soneco Sonllnol, TUIIdiJ, MtJ 20, DtiiJ S.nllnel~~.,d~lt Drummer _Nowo, Control Shopper, lucrruo Ttlogroph 18111, 1tl0, Ml. Varnon Nltn/K~:·w.::N~~~~Ir, Wtdnlldoy, MIJ 21, Alhtno IIHiongor •.nd Mo-nger AdVIrlltlr, Sunday/Monday, Lot•• CLOSE..Up!l IOOIHPASIE lb. l ·lb OlOE SMITHFIELD Pork -Ib au sage .............. lRoll $ WILLIAMSBURG Link Sausage .. .. .. .. . 12-oz. Pkg. OSCAR MAYER JUMIO, CHEESE OR cup. C Yalleydale 1-lbggc · Sliced Bacon .. Pkg. liMIT J lOftY . NO IAINCHICit:l J-;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~·:•:'":"~":' FREE BROOKWOOD FARMS . CHO,PED SWIFT'S U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A FROZEN 10-lA-LI. AVG. DOVE®SOAP SLICED GWAh NEY SliCED IOLOGNA 12·0Z . PKG ... $1.17-- 1-LI. PKG ... I1 .3'1 LIMIT 2 $2 59 $2 79 lb. U.5. GOVT GRADED CHOICE Boneless Boston $199 . Boneless Roll Roast .. ... lb. Top S1rlo1n .... PKG.OF4 1000 89 . CAIP BAG OF 60 WYOFf® SPRAY WillOW CLEAIIEI REG. IN THE PIECE ' Jumllo Meat · $129 Kroger Meat Dinner Franks 1h. BoIogna .. .... ... lb . CLOTHESPIN : HOLDER 1 c lI ~ KROGER SliCED (ALL VARIETIES ) I . 77 1-IO· LI . AVG. WHOLE , 5 49 9 ~:::~ .~~~~- lb.$1l .:::~:d Hams lb. $1 I IOPIIT 99c . ~~A~~~!~?$'' lb. HICKORY MOUNTAIN FARMS . 12·1HI. AVG . e)( fra heavy-d uty gal· Van 1zed steeL Ro pe suppo rt tip . I "BARONESS" IRONING TA.LI SEMIIONELESS CRYOVAC ~~~~hL:r:~~~ lb.$119 smoked aac STEEL CLOTHES PROP I I I I Heavy gouge po ly . 2 ex tr a-w ide . .. . RE-OPEN MONDAY, MAY 26TH. 9am AND REMAIN OPEN REGULAR HOURS REMAINDER OF THE WEEK 19 I I I full of cubes 9"m TIL _9pm CO,YIIGHT 1910- THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY MAY 1l THRU SATURDAY MAY 2-t 1910 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLii TO DEALERS.. · ' Enameled steel. :JJ lines 182' drying orea . One -ha nd o~ning closing . With ground socket and • Cornpcrct l Rubb er- m a1 d ' roge' Wi ll replace v9ur item with the same brand or a compa rable brand o r re1und vour pu rchase price. , 1699 • FOLDS FOR DISCOUNT PLASTICS Eve<yth' sa tisf l':lQ you buy at Krog~u IS QIJaranteed tor you r total fled : ct10n regardless of .m anufact urer. If you are not satis· :r::ers... .. ......... ~~:: $1 BEEF FRANKS I ·LB. PKG ... $1 •.49 29 �• Kroger Bran sAt Generic ·P s .... ... Cost Catter ' Big K nus Buys Bever~ges 99 $ Cose Of 24·-12·01. MA3P Cans WAS IIOW. 5 } 23 S}'O Ua AUNT JEMIMA IUTTfiMI LK COMPLHf Pancake Mix . ' 10 -0Z AUNT JEMIMA ' OIIGINAL IUTIEIMi l K OR BlUUE. . Y 17 -0Z HOMESTYU sps Eggo Waffles S}'S 10 -0Z fiOZIN BIIOSEH QUICII>THAW Paper Plates 5 } 49 25 -CT SftRINC MED LEY 5}85 Paper Plates IS -CT SPRING MED LEY s1° Paper Plates 9 Kroger cat sup ...... ... 16·01. Kroger BBQ sauce ... c 1 (9·1NCH ISO·CT. HOME PRIDE WHITI PAPIRPLATII .. , 11.99) c MA2P Btl. $ 59 Hot Dog -Sauce 100 -Ct. Pkg. (25 -CT . HOME PRIDE 14 -0Z . PLASTIC COLD CUPS . .. 99 99' 9 -0l SPRING MEDLEY IO ·CT I Cold. Cups . . . .. S}79 IUS NOW 16 -0Z . SI"IING MIO LEY 1-CT 95' 79' 11 -CT DDIIE " BIG ONE '. •6 ·0! WILCH"DE Grape Drink .. c Hamburger • kl C PIC es ... ......J~• 10·01 . Cons Quart Avondale Shortening POMIROT UDGII Avondale Oil . Vegetable . STORIS BUY ONE.___ Seven-Up Kroger Tomato Juice 8-PAK . 16-0Z. REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE ' 8-oz. Pkg. I ·OZ KRAFT MEDIUM 16 Ol LA CHOY CHIC-KEN BEU Oil SHR IMP S} 29 Chow Meiri Chicken . WHITE OR ASSORTED 380 SHEETS PER ROLL ·::~· 89C ~:::::.~ .................. S~·~:· 69c ~:~:..:~i-~. .:. . . . 2~~~~=:$1 09 •1 1. /';J -H '. I •HG \ 11( 10 01 ~· l 'IIH Avondale Peaches . . s}35 10 -Ql A. I $}63 Avondale Northern Beans r: 11 ... .., c,r t : f a t -h010 1 t •lfk( l WAS FREE FLAVOR Dog Food . .. .63' 59' JQ .Ql . fltOZfN GREEN GIANT CAUliflOWER & ' Macarom• ...... .89' 79' 89' 79' IQ .QZ FlirOUN GREEN GIANT Broccoli Fare . PRl.OKodak r11 m.-...... ... .... Pkg ~ Single $ 19 Tropical Blend 8-oz . ( o, ' .oo Corn Flakes Chatham Chunx Dog Food 33 2-oz . Deo doran t .. ~111• lllllll Kroger Instant Caffee I Ctnr . ',l#r,r, ,.,. 'J' U% Grade AA large Eggs Q• Grade A Chatham Ration Dog Food -· 63c Large Eggs 25-lb. Cheese Danish S} 43 Hi Nu 2o/o Lowfat Milk 9 Gal. Ctn. Bag. '-lt iJ Nf. 01 1 l ••,. Playground Peanut Butter Avondale Frozen 0:-ange Juice Kandu Bleach .,,,r, ·.·~I I r·. ~< (ltlo '• ll ,_ JfJ Nf, Al I I ..,. Macaroni & Cheese Dinners ~- · Hillcrest Dry Roosted Peanuts Kroger Family Pride Aspirin sP S305 9 Avondale Coffee Creamer •0-01 l"RIMOOTH OR CRUNCHY JIF Peanut Butter . '· ~ ., ! Fleece Bathroom Tissue 20-oz. Lvs. ' 9.QZ OliriCINA I RIPP LE OR )., '1 Bright Fabric Softener Sheets a$ 19 ,, ' Clover Valley Oleo Margarine Kroqe'r 20-oz. . Wh1te -Bread $ 58 lo • r_.q ,. ltlf It ', ROUND TOP 'l l Qo Embassy Mayonnaise Llllla11ilt 7] • ·Ol SARA LEE I IQ E:liPOSURE (TWIN PAIC:.. .$1 1.,, ) H ·OZ SkiNNER THI N OR SX70 •· • $599 Single Polaro1d Film .... .. .. Pkg . LO NG ( · i \ ":r , , NOW :11 ·01 ~A l UTO Automotive , I J·Wax K1t ..... _. • 12-oz . Can $159 4 COASTER/ ASH TRAYS PIPPERONI Piua '321 '289 Texas Western ·Bread 1:1 ·01 SA l UlO PEPPERONI Piua sp9 S}69 13 I 2·01 SA LUTO '209 sp9 " ·02 IJLASI( Sweet Pickles sps sp9 "2 $ 09 Party Pina . WAS ' QT \llASIC Polish Dills . ..S} 39 ., FRO liN M'POC.ll 3 ;;~· $1 OS" Excedrin Tablets . . 5 39 } S129 ' SO ·Cl E:liCEORINPM TAB LETS Butter Ch1ps . , . . s1 35 3·••· Solarcaine Spray ..... . SHAMPOO .' Body On Tap ........ ...... .,...... . . . . . ~ ~ \ Kroger Welcomes Your Federaf Food Stamps ! Can 1 ~ ~o 20• OFF WITH COUPON s! : AND ntl ttUICNASI Of JOUI : !1.1 -01 . JAil IIACIINU1 Jl .. OIU-01 . JAil: ~ ~ - Strained Yogurt ~ Baby Foo~ I COIPOUGCID Ill II Tllli1112U taO • SlliCT TO II'PliCIIll . S!ftl I LOCAl TillS : : - 1111111111111111111111111111111111. lce ·Cream Base ...........e~ch Cricket Lighter. . l1.6' ' Alka Seltzer Tablets .. 2!;f' Ql VlASIC H"MIURGER Dill Chips .. Co• Kroger Raisin Bran ·$ ,.i~icr~El . . . . . . . . . . Btl . INDIV IDUAl PECAN OR 11 -01 VLASIC. SWEET_ . ., 01 ,, ~roger 37 '/,-Ft . Roll $ 99 Medle ........ 89' Kosher Dills . C•• Kroger Tomato Sauce Aluminum •1 F01 .. ........ . OIL OR LOTION 10 -0! GREEN GI"Nl BROCCOLI C"ULIFLOWER QT Vl"SIC FRESH ' 4 01 Avondale Cut Green Beans REYNOLD'S WRAP HEAVY DUTY sum NOW 12 '/, . Qz M IGHTVOOC &Elf , Pringles l fo 01 Avondale Corn Kroger Catsup 11111[1 COU NTRY STYlE Co• (PLUS DEP9SIT ) 10 EXPOSURE 1 fROZ:IN 11 -0! L" CHOVSWEETIIOUR ORIENT .. l Co• Kroger Tomato Paste 121 SHEETS PIR ROLL WHITE OR ASSOIITED Cheddar Cheese 5l 35 1 ~ 01 Kroger Applesauce GET ONE Seven-Up \ ( , Hillcrest Tomatoes :;;:ue ................ WAS U · OI Avondale Flour AVAILAILI ONLY Al TOUI SILVIa UIDGE & 1 -0Z KRAFT MILO Cheddar Cheese 5 l 29 S}D9 Co• Kroger Plain or Iodized Salt !KROGER WHOlE SWEET PICKLES QUART JAR ... $1 391 33t ...,. 22t 5 ... 79t ""'" $129 ",.:· $149 ...... sgc 29t ,. ., 63c "·''". 29c 29c ''" 29c 33c "' 22t ... 18c ..,, 79c '~·: $109 25 ,'!, $399 '~.'.' $399 ... ggc ... 73c ggc . 39t .."',.,.,. . 33t '·•" •"sse ·~:: $p9 ggc "' 23c ",;·:$119 "..'". 33c ",;:· $119 , . 01 Avondale Sweet Peas 8-PAK . 16 -0Z . REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE V2 -Gal. Ctnr. 89' 79' 19' 69' Compare the Quality! Compare the Prices! KROGER SLICED AT THE REGULAR PRICE !PLUS DEPOSIT ) $ 69 1-lb. Pkgs. W.,y buy a can witn no brand uncerta i n qua lity and no guarantee of co nt i'!.tency .. when you con buy brand1 you "no'IW and trW that ere all co mp•Ht i -we l y priced and vncond i t i ono lly guaranteed for qua l ity o r your money beck . I CHEF PRIDE UGH TEA fLUID ... QT . CTNR . 99 ", Country Oven Potato Chips Fountain Square Ice Cream $ P-l 1 i 6 ' t ~ ! loi 0 1 \ll J • t\IHG QUARTERS Parkay Margartne 0 10-0Z . V1Hll BEEF 880 .. VIETTI 99 mbers 10$ Charcoal ...... ~~~ Vietti Pork BBQ .... ~~ : · Pkg . 18·o1 . ... 97' White Paper PIat es ... .... ... Ho~- ~~ Pride cold cups .. . 40-Ct. Btl. 89' 83' Waffles SO -CT SPRING MEO LH HOME PRIDE (9-I~CH) !;~· 87c t-==-.=:;1 $169~ $19 s- _$l 0FF = · 00 = ~ .~ I wrrHCOUPON AND TNI •utcUSI 01 ON! • 20·LI. 101 = ·!: = Bright loYt Suds ~ · Detergent · llli 12 Cottage Cheese COUPOBIIGII 111111Mif1111 24 . lnl SIIIICTIO lmiCAill • STill I lOCAl TAXIS i5! : - 111111111111111111111111111111111. .r~~fi~··2o:~o7r '- WITH COUPON IN THE AND !N1 'UI(NASI OF ONI ID -li. UG ••oouc! DEPT . ... i~ ill] 2A. ·OI ~'"' MIOGU IHDIVIOUAll V WfiAPPE O Cheese Food Slices 16-o• $129 $169 ~-. \,IINGDAl( 1 , ~ = i · : Genuine Idaho = Baking Potatoes ~ toiPO- GOODIIIII IMIU IIIli. Im SVIIIC110 AI'Plltllll t sil!lllDCAl IIIII < ~ - ~· = - lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli :...,.~~~···2·.J·o7o'ff" ,, J: : 5 ::- = :~ .: E •.lill WITH COUPON : i AND fMII'UICMAU OF ONf , :tl Ol . (AN lUll lMUU lO ·OUAil\l ':' T2 • K • Kroger Drink Mix CMPOI coot IIIII 5 = ·~ l"I..AT II I,.. IIIII CilO AI'PliCAill mn UlltlliAIIl E : ::: 20 1111111111111111111111111111111111. . . Homestyle Donuts Angel Food Cake Kroger Cut Corn •O·o • $129 · · . . DGU CRINKLI CUliiOZI N •' lb $169 French Fries Fruit Drinks . . .lllv~~o.u ...u-CitClcMit.OU.o.. ~ ! = : s ~ l2 lill soc OFF WITH COUPON AND fHI ,UI(MASI OF OMI 111 -0l . IOt Bright Detergent O~(N COUNTRY OIJIH Onion Rings KIOGU flO lEN MltlO VI GET Al!ll\ CRUH,.E,~t..\01 ' 1A. -ot Colby Cheese . Glazed Donuts K"OGU flO ZEN Plr9 K.OCUI fUll MOON . for eln•_•i.\1•.... ·~-lo : IIUtOGU COUNTRY \ <I o r ... 5 •• , D 2 Multi-Grain Bread MIOGU , t:J'III 'l"lUAIUlrMMMil C.OUIIQII 5 :S : i § ~ § t4MII'OHOOOIIIII !Jtl IIIII lilt IIIJittro 1m1tutl : 11111 &llltll TAIU ...i.li lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliil 20c Off,_ § ; WITH COUPON : AND fHI ..UICHASI Of" OM! 11 -0l Ill. -= E Kroger Dish Detergent i 12 tOIPOICMOII1llllliiA1211111 llllltTTO II'Plltalll mn lllltll li¥J - 0 .........."...~.ioor.co-.~PON i ! -= : i § : AMD TMI ,UICM.SI Of OMI l -Ol . JAI i Kroger Instant Tea = E till 111111111111111111111111111111111~ -'-.._ '. WITH COUPON i : s = = 20• OFF i: = ID ,5 i §· = _...s= CIIIPOI-IIAT II Tilt lAIII. 1111 : llllltl " ai'PliCAill mn ILIUI. 11111 KROGER HAS AVAILABLE , 'llillliiiiiiiiHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII. . . . �• Kroger Bran sAt Generic ·P s .... ... Cost Catter ' Big K nus Buys Bever~ges 99 $ Cose Of 24·-12·01. MA3P Cans WAS IIOW. 5 } 23 S}'O Ua AUNT JEMIMA IUTTfiMI LK COMPLHf Pancake Mix . ' 10 -0Z AUNT JEMIMA ' OIIGINAL IUTIEIMi l K OR BlUUE. . Y 17 -0Z HOMESTYU sps Eggo Waffles S}'S 10 -0Z fiOZIN BIIOSEH QUICII>THAW Paper Plates 5 } 49 25 -CT SftRINC MED LEY 5}85 Paper Plates IS -CT SPRING MED LEY s1° Paper Plates 9 Kroger cat sup ...... ... 16·01. Kroger BBQ sauce ... c 1 (9·1NCH ISO·CT. HOME PRIDE WHITI PAPIRPLATII .. , 11.99) c MA2P Btl. $ 59 Hot Dog -Sauce 100 -Ct. Pkg. (25 -CT . HOME PRIDE 14 -0Z . PLASTIC COLD CUPS . .. 99 99' 9 -0l SPRING MEDLEY IO ·CT I Cold. Cups . . . .. S}79 IUS NOW 16 -0Z . SI"IING MIO LEY 1-CT 95' 79' 11 -CT DDIIE " BIG ONE '. •6 ·0! WILCH"DE Grape Drink .. c Hamburger • kl C PIC es ... ......J~• 10·01 . Cons Quart Avondale Shortening POMIROT UDGII Avondale Oil . Vegetable . STORIS BUY ONE.___ Seven-Up Kroger Tomato Juice 8-PAK . 16-0Z. REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE ' 8-oz. Pkg. I ·OZ KRAFT MEDIUM 16 Ol LA CHOY CHIC-KEN BEU Oil SHR IMP S} 29 Chow Meiri Chicken . WHITE OR ASSORTED 380 SHEETS PER ROLL ·::~· 89C ~:::::.~ .................. S~·~:· 69c ~:~:..:~i-~. .:. . . . 2~~~~=:$1 09 •1 1. /';J -H '. I •HG \ 11( 10 01 ~· l 'IIH Avondale Peaches . . s}35 10 -Ql A. I $}63 Avondale Northern Beans r: 11 ... .., c,r t : f a t -h010 1 t •lfk( l WAS FREE FLAVOR Dog Food . .. .63' 59' JQ .Ql . fltOZfN GREEN GIANT CAUliflOWER & ' Macarom• ...... .89' 79' 89' 79' IQ .QZ FlirOUN GREEN GIANT Broccoli Fare . PRl.OKodak r11 m.-...... ... .... Pkg ~ Single $ 19 Tropical Blend 8-oz . ( o, ' .oo Corn Flakes Chatham Chunx Dog Food 33 2-oz . Deo doran t .. ~111• lllllll Kroger Instant Caffee I Ctnr . ',l#r,r, ,.,. 'J' U% Grade AA large Eggs Q• Grade A Chatham Ration Dog Food -· 63c Large Eggs 25-lb. Cheese Danish S} 43 Hi Nu 2o/o Lowfat Milk 9 Gal. Ctn. Bag. '-lt iJ Nf. 01 1 l ••,. Playground Peanut Butter Avondale Frozen 0:-ange Juice Kandu Bleach .,,,r, ·.·~I I r·. ~< (ltlo '• ll ,_ JfJ Nf, Al I I ..,. Macaroni & Cheese Dinners ~- · Hillcrest Dry Roosted Peanuts Kroger Family Pride Aspirin sP S305 9 Avondale Coffee Creamer •0-01 l"RIMOOTH OR CRUNCHY JIF Peanut Butter . '· ~ ., ! Fleece Bathroom Tissue 20-oz. Lvs. ' 9.QZ OliriCINA I RIPP LE OR )., '1 Bright Fabric Softener Sheets a$ 19 ,, ' Clover Valley Oleo Margarine Kroqe'r 20-oz. . Wh1te -Bread $ 58 lo • r_.q ,. ltlf It ', ROUND TOP 'l l Qo Embassy Mayonnaise Llllla11ilt 7] • ·Ol SARA LEE I IQ E:liPOSURE (TWIN PAIC:.. .$1 1.,, ) H ·OZ SkiNNER THI N OR SX70 •· • $599 Single Polaro1d Film .... .. .. Pkg . LO NG ( · i \ ":r , , NOW :11 ·01 ~A l UTO Automotive , I J·Wax K1t ..... _. • 12-oz . Can $159 4 COASTER/ ASH TRAYS PIPPERONI Piua '321 '289 Texas Western ·Bread 1:1 ·01 SA l UlO PEPPERONI Piua sp9 S}69 13 I 2·01 SA LUTO '209 sp9 " ·02 IJLASI( Sweet Pickles sps sp9 "2 $ 09 Party Pina . WAS ' QT \llASIC Polish Dills . ..S} 39 ., FRO liN M'POC.ll 3 ;;~· $1 OS" Excedrin Tablets . . 5 39 } S129 ' SO ·Cl E:liCEORINPM TAB LETS Butter Ch1ps . , . . s1 35 3·••· Solarcaine Spray ..... . SHAMPOO .' Body On Tap ........ ...... .,...... . . . . . ~ ~ \ Kroger Welcomes Your Federaf Food Stamps ! Can 1 ~ ~o 20• OFF WITH COUPON s! : AND ntl ttUICNASI Of JOUI : !1.1 -01 . JAil IIACIINU1 Jl .. OIU-01 . JAil: ~ ~ - Strained Yogurt ~ Baby Foo~ I COIPOUGCID Ill II Tllli1112U taO • SlliCT TO II'PliCIIll . S!ftl I LOCAl TillS : : - 1111111111111111111111111111111111. lce ·Cream Base ...........e~ch Cricket Lighter. . l1.6' ' Alka Seltzer Tablets .. 2!;f' Ql VlASIC H"MIURGER Dill Chips .. Co• Kroger Raisin Bran ·$ ,.i~icr~El . . . . . . . . . . Btl . INDIV IDUAl PECAN OR 11 -01 VLASIC. SWEET_ . ., 01 ,, ~roger 37 '/,-Ft . Roll $ 99 Medle ........ 89' Kosher Dills . C•• Kroger Tomato Sauce Aluminum •1 F01 .. ........ . OIL OR LOTION 10 -0! GREEN GI"Nl BROCCOLI C"ULIFLOWER QT Vl"SIC FRESH ' 4 01 Avondale Cut Green Beans REYNOLD'S WRAP HEAVY DUTY sum NOW 12 '/, . Qz M IGHTVOOC &Elf , Pringles l fo 01 Avondale Corn Kroger Catsup 11111[1 COU NTRY STYlE Co• (PLUS DEP9SIT ) 10 EXPOSURE 1 fROZ:IN 11 -0! L" CHOVSWEETIIOUR ORIENT .. l Co• Kroger Tomato Paste 121 SHEETS PIR ROLL WHITE OR ASSOIITED Cheddar Cheese 5l 35 1 ~ 01 Kroger Applesauce GET ONE Seven-Up \ ( , Hillcrest Tomatoes :;;:ue ................ WAS U · OI Avondale Flour AVAILAILI ONLY Al TOUI SILVIa UIDGE & 1 -0Z KRAFT MILO Cheddar Cheese 5 l 29 S}D9 Co• Kroger Plain or Iodized Salt !KROGER WHOlE SWEET PICKLES QUART JAR ... $1 391 33t ...,. 22t 5 ... 79t ""'" $129 ",.:· $149 ...... sgc 29t ,. ., 63c "·''". 29c 29c ''" 29c 33c "' 22t ... 18c ..,, 79c '~·: $109 25 ,'!, $399 '~.'.' $399 ... ggc ... 73c ggc . 39t .."',.,.,. . 33t '·•" •"sse ·~:: $p9 ggc "' 23c ",;·:$119 "..'". 33c ",;:· $119 , . 01 Avondale Sweet Peas 8-PAK . 16 -0Z . REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE V2 -Gal. Ctnr. 89' 79' 19' 69' Compare the Quality! Compare the Prices! KROGER SLICED AT THE REGULAR PRICE !PLUS DEPOSIT ) $ 69 1-lb. Pkgs. W.,y buy a can witn no brand uncerta i n qua lity and no guarantee of co nt i'!.tency .. when you con buy brand1 you "no'IW and trW that ere all co mp•Ht i -we l y priced and vncond i t i ono lly guaranteed for qua l ity o r your money beck . I CHEF PRIDE UGH TEA fLUID ... QT . CTNR . 99 ", Country Oven Potato Chips Fountain Square Ice Cream $ P-l 1 i 6 ' t ~ ! loi 0 1 \ll J • t\IHG QUARTERS Parkay Margartne 0 10-0Z . V1Hll BEEF 880 .. VIETTI 99 mbers 10$ Charcoal ...... ~~~ Vietti Pork BBQ .... ~~ : · Pkg . 18·o1 . ... 97' White Paper PIat es ... .... ... Ho~- ~~ Pride cold cups .. . 40-Ct. Btl. 89' 83' Waffles SO -CT SPRING MEO LH HOME PRIDE (9-I~CH) !;~· 87c t-==-.=:;1 $169~ $19 s- _$l 0FF = · 00 = ~ .~ I wrrHCOUPON AND TNI •utcUSI 01 ON! • 20·LI. 101 = ·!: = Bright loYt Suds ~ · Detergent · llli 12 Cottage Cheese COUPOBIIGII 111111Mif1111 24 . lnl SIIIICTIO lmiCAill • STill I lOCAl TAXIS i5! : - 111111111111111111111111111111111. .r~~fi~··2o:~o7r '- WITH COUPON IN THE AND !N1 'UI(NASI OF ONI ID -li. UG ••oouc! DEPT . ... i~ ill] 2A. ·OI ~'"' MIOGU IHDIVIOUAll V WfiAPPE O Cheese Food Slices 16-o• $129 $169 ~-. \,IINGDAl( 1 , ~ = i · : Genuine Idaho = Baking Potatoes ~ toiPO- GOODIIIII IMIU IIIli. Im SVIIIC110 AI'Plltllll t sil!lllDCAl IIIII < ~ - ~· = - lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli :...,.~~~···2·.J·o7o'ff" ,, J: : 5 ::- = :~ .: E •.lill WITH COUPON : i AND fMII'UICMAU OF ONf , :tl Ol . (AN lUll lMUU lO ·OUAil\l ':' T2 • K • Kroger Drink Mix CMPOI coot IIIII 5 = ·~ l"I..AT II I,.. IIIII CilO AI'PliCAill mn UlltlliAIIl E : ::: 20 1111111111111111111111111111111111. . . Homestyle Donuts Angel Food Cake Kroger Cut Corn •O·o • $129 · · . . DGU CRINKLI CUliiOZI N •' lb $169 French Fries Fruit Drinks . . .lllv~~o.u ...u-CitClcMit.OU.o.. ~ ! = : s ~ l2 lill soc OFF WITH COUPON AND fHI ,UI(MASI OF OMI 111 -0l . IOt Bright Detergent O~(N COUNTRY OIJIH Onion Rings KIOGU flO lEN MltlO VI GET Al!ll\ CRUH,.E,~t..\01 ' 1A. -ot Colby Cheese . Glazed Donuts K"OGU flO ZEN Plr9 K.OCUI fUll MOON . for eln•_•i.\1•.... ·~-lo : IIUtOGU COUNTRY \ <I o r ... 5 •• , D 2 Multi-Grain Bread MIOGU , t:J'III 'l"lUAIUlrMMMil C.OUIIQII 5 :S : i § ~ § t4MII'OHOOOIIIII !Jtl IIIII lilt IIIJittro 1m1tutl : 11111 &llltll TAIU ...i.li lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliil 20c Off,_ § ; WITH COUPON : AND fHI ..UICHASI Of" OM! 11 -0l Ill. -= E Kroger Dish Detergent i 12 tOIPOICMOII1llllliiA1211111 llllltTTO II'Plltalll mn lllltll li¥J - 0 .........."...~.ioor.co-.~PON i ! -= : i § : AMD TMI ,UICM.SI Of OMI l -Ol . JAI i Kroger Instant Tea = E till 111111111111111111111111111111111~ -'-.._ '. WITH COUPON i : s = = 20• OFF i: = ID ,5 i §· = _...s= CIIIPOI-IIAT II Tilt lAIII. 1111 : llllltl " ai'PliCAill mn ILIUI. 11111 KROGER HAS AVAILABLE , 'llillliiiiiiiiHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII. . . . �J \ \ Zucchini or Yellow Squash .. lb . 49 C Rome 3 Apples . ~~:~ f~~z~h Lemons ·Fi;rida $129 ·~ , .a 8 .99 C 8 99"C Limes ... '. For ' I' ... ' . . r'! . . feoturi~ ·· · · For :· ' . ... . . .oa ·· t .;., . . ,.... •' '" >' .'• ' I ~OPE '(OU WON1TMIND n.IAT'S TOO E'ATIN~ I{OU~ ~ow GRILLED 5WORDFI5H USVAL DOG FOOP 10NI6~T CA4P 't'OU KNOW SAD.. I LOVE . .. I ro GRILL A 5WORDFISI.J? i ASK ~IM A LOT OF TOU6~ G.US6TION5 ! NEW RED POTATOES 31bl$1 Fresh LATER, PLEASE .. I CAN'T EAT WHEN I'M . LAU6J.l1N6! Asp~ rag us lb. Wtt&N l ,WAS YouNG, MY Fi=CI h•f2 WANT!D Me To SEA .1JC.VD1VIfl._.__ I AVAILAIIU ONLY INITOIIIIWrnl Dnl :t (80,. THE ~EL.IN6 MY DAYS weRE NUMBfREO~ . So' :C WOT A &JOI AT ,.H! f~UIT PA~ING. !CO_ y. AND>• •.. DI~AirTMIHTS THE BAKERY Fresh Baked $119 VI U NDERBAR ' Russer All Meat Bologna . - -.. Y:#h1te Bread . fJl\~ 2 16-oz . L•• · THftl :: &0T A SOP,. "ol Nr "'Oie tiPOS! f6ATH~ . c::etMPA~Y, Sc.tr HacSiHM ~ MOVI ,.i-1.1!1¥\ O(J"fJ oF BuStNESS. lAU D ~AMIU.GU ORHOlDOG ..$ 29 I . • . lb . . . INCLUDES 8-PIECE S OF CHICKEN .READV TO EAT lb . ~~:~eroni ....... '" Domestic ·. ,1 Swiss Cheese ..... lb . $2 $349 9g·c Stacked . · Ham Sandwich .... Each Sandwtich Buna ... ... ....... 49 • lb . I ·CI . ,~ 9 . IHH P. lJ I I! IJ U '. J. II• II J. IH I (IIH f I· ! IfJ l J" ',1 I If II ~~HJ f..,(I-I HJ ~ rJ MfltfJf l!'tt f.J fll" I FIE\H Strawberry ·,$ 349 , ' -lnth P1e .............. · PI• cake Donut Sticks ...... ~~c~ Chocolate Iced \ 8rown1ea ' .......... P~ 9 . • · 01 . . 79c 99 , C ,, •• SuitE'! • •• f)owH IS UP! ' �J \ \ Zucchini or Yellow Squash .. lb . 49 C Rome 3 Apples . ~~:~ f~~z~h Lemons ·Fi;rida $129 ·~ , .a 8 .99 C 8 99"C Limes ... '. For ' I' ... ' . . r'! . . feoturi~ ·· · · For :· ' . ... . . .oa ·· t .;., . . ,.... •' '" >' .'• ' I ~OPE '(OU WON1TMIND n.IAT'S TOO E'ATIN~ I{OU~ ~ow GRILLED 5WORDFI5H USVAL DOG FOOP 10NI6~T CA4P 't'OU KNOW SAD.. I LOVE . .. I ro GRILL A 5WORDFISI.J? i ASK ~IM A LOT OF TOU6~ G.US6TION5 ! NEW RED POTATOES 31bl$1 Fresh LATER, PLEASE .. I CAN'T EAT WHEN I'M . LAU6J.l1N6! Asp~ rag us lb. Wtt&N l ,WAS YouNG, MY Fi=CI h•f2 WANT!D Me To SEA .1JC.VD1VIfl._.__ I AVAILAIIU ONLY INITOIIIIWrnl Dnl :t (80,. THE ~EL.IN6 MY DAYS weRE NUMBfREO~ . So' :C WOT A &JOI AT ,.H! f~UIT PA~ING. !CO_ y. AND>• •.. DI~AirTMIHTS THE BAKERY Fresh Baked $119 VI U NDERBAR ' Russer All Meat Bologna . - -.. Y:#h1te Bread . fJl\~ 2 16-oz . L•• · THftl :: &0T A SOP,. "ol Nr "'Oie tiPOS! f6ATH~ . c::etMPA~Y, Sc.tr HacSiHM ~ MOVI ,.i-1.1!1¥\ O(J"fJ oF BuStNESS. lAU D ~AMIU.GU ORHOlDOG ..$ 29 I . • . lb . . . INCLUDES 8-PIECE S OF CHICKEN .READV TO EAT lb . ~~:~eroni ....... '" Domestic ·. ,1 Swiss Cheese ..... lb . $2 $349 9g·c Stacked . · Ham Sandwich .... Each Sandwtich Buna ... ... ....... 49 • lb . I ·CI . ,~ 9 . IHH P. lJ I I! IJ U '. J. II• II J. IH I (IIH f I· ! IfJ l J" ',1 I If II ~~HJ f..,(I-I HJ ~ rJ MfltfJf l!'tt f.J fll" I FIE\H Strawberry ·,$ 349 , ' -lnth P1e .............. · PI• cake Donut Sticks ...... ~~c~ Chocolate Iced \ 8rown1ea ' .......... P~ 9 . • · 01 . . 79c 99 , C ,, •• SuitE'! • •• f)owH IS UP! ' �by Warner Bros( Dave Graue ALLEY OOP HOLY MACKEREL!! I • YOU'D 812U5H Ar=TEI< MAYBE r CAN MAKE IT IN'TD"TH'6ARDEN BE~ FORE IH' CRI~R CAN SPIT "'l"HAT STICK OUT! DANG IT! I CAN'T FI614T WITH "THIS LEG OF MINE TME ALL_ SOUND UPJ CARDEN! MeALS, USE. !=LOSS AND AVOID SWEETS~ a.,.<f"'_/ YOU WOUL.DN"r HAVE' iHI5 PROBL..EM · ·.CAPT. EASY A SHOCKI~G SIC: USH WITH A 5HO~TED· OUT "--E0'-1 51GN HAS .JOLTED POOi<. SUSTE~ KAL.LIKAt< INTO , H:NNY WO:NDER -® by Crooks & Lawrence DUH ... ONe:, TWO, T'I<:E5! TEST IN' BE LLS AN' E!>U2Z.S~5~* MONEY(pUIZ LATER-· AT A TOP- SEC~eT WASHII\JGTON I INTEt..L-Ii!iEI-JCS Ac;e:t-JCY "" WOTTA 'ill McAt\.1, HOW DOW& KNOW IT'G FINKEI\f5T!WJ'5 ZOM81ct! THie. DUM- DUM'S GOT ELECTROPE5 STICKIN 1 OUT OF Hl6 HEAD!! HAVIO YOU RSAD THIS. RE:PORT AE!OUr THE RU~SIANS DE:VELOPIN(; ELeCTKONIC CO YOU KNOW TI-l! NO SWEAT, CH15-F! I 'M ALI<:SAD'r' ON TOP OF THE ..-_ S/Tl.IATI ON! NAME.S OF MONei.Y IN THe~e COUNTRIES~ SPIE~t OF THE LAW! f(NOTt;: : IF SU$TE<R 'G MIND ~65M5D A TFl.IFL.f< GAR6LeD 6cFOREiiAND-- NOT 7'0 WORRY, FOLKS: 50UND5 LIKE: THAT .JOLT REALLY' CLEARED HIS CIRCUITS!) SO THIS IS THE RUS5/AN5' SUPERSPY! DUH ... CHEEZ , DIS !.EMOI'J T00T5Y· POP IS YUMMY! CAN I WATCH 50ME TV, P!.EA5e 1 BUREAU CLOWN~ LOUSE UP EVUl.Y· ~OR A To see TI-le ANSWERS, OVER EACH PU'ZZLE LE.Ti!R WRITE · 'TI-lE LE:iTcR TI-IAT AF'PEARS BEFORE IT IN TI-lE. ALPHABET. THE CLVTCHE5 FROM OU~ FBI PHONE: TAP-. EEN THINKit-JEi , WE KI-JOW SOME COPS PICKED PUNXLc'l: GET UP A SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER HIM HERe PRONTO . WITH WIRES IN HIS HEAD! ··6E:FORc 7H05E L. YOU CAN RIDE A BUS IN MEXICO AM06 ~ 01-\, SOY! 111ERE'!S i~E 'Wa~~T MI~~PELLIN~ .--.~ ; f,O FA.~ , i .,..._---- OS~E~VE' I • HE.H· HEH! ! MU~T ~PEAK FOR. it1E. CREATOR 0!=' THAT ~l(SN, 60'iG: .......-rl" UP ., LCfrs-vo~· YOU CAN EAT LUNCI-I IN J"APAN FO~ SOMe 8/L.L COLI.EC TOR 11::: YOU COLLECTED A POUNO 0~ N6W U.S. DOLLA~ SIL._L~1 I-lOW MUCH MONEY WOULD YOU \-lAVe ? II LES~ 11-iAN $100. II t1,1so. z -F-0· .WASHING'TON TUMBLEWEEDS ® HOOPLE ___....., ~--~l:r 3. ~~fZ.S~ANO 91Vc 01=~ LAR~ AMOUN1S OF A WASiE &AS CAU.EO CARBON OIOXI OE . A SPECIAL PAR.T 0: ii4E BRAIN SENSeS TIE EXTRA CARBoN OIOXIO! IN )OU~ 81.000 ANO ~DS MESSAGES TO ~E CHeT MUSCLES TO 6£1 IK:NING, ANO "'IU BEGoiN TO BREATHE MORE RAPIOL'V. WIT~ !ACI-I &REATH 1 CARBON OIOXICE L!A~9 YOUR BODY. EVEN AFTER A ~CE 1 'IOU WILL CONiiNUE TO BREATHS OEI:PL"i UNTIL TI-lE AMOUNT OF CARSON 010)(\DE IN 'YOUR 6LOOD RE'TURNS TO NORMAL. ' L.IN~l..N ME.~N . - . . T ~. 2. YOU CAN 6UYA 60)( OF CANOY WI-leN '1'0\J RU~.L YOUR MUSCLE: CELLS CHieF, 50ME:THitV<3 TELLS ME WHAT WE'VE GOT HERE COULD ALTE~ THE WHOLE WORLDWIDe? /NT£LLIGINCE 5TATIJ5 tliJO! THING~ 6U~E..UNCLE 6UL~Y-! $ Cf F by Dick Rogers IJ ABOUT $490 . ·. o/!'a ! IAn•tll AND GIRLS Win one of these valuable prizes for 11r-1--rr: the quesnon answered ,.-----,..~""" here each week . Send your and question t:::=~ Johnny Wonder . (c/o this P.O. Box Santa Cruz, Ca. oo;n':1 1 by T.K. Ryan MY l/06-, PAJAMAS, HAS FLE:AS REAL !MP••• I'VE 1RIED E:VERY1HIN6, 13UI I CAN'! 081 RIP OF IHE PARN 1HIN65. YA USE: A SHOT&UN, VA -IN iHI6 C~?E, THE. M16HI Hll1l1t:: MI~6PE\..L\N6 COME~ UNDf.R it1E HE.~DIN6 OF TRUTH IN AOVERTl~ING! ("', ' ~· ' \ ' ' > .-'' "'M06 ~~~EDDED 60Mc $HII<T6 THERE, ONCE} S-te ,, , ' 1/lJU �by Warner Bros( Dave Graue ALLEY OOP HOLY MACKEREL!! I • YOU'D 812U5H Ar=TEI< MAYBE r CAN MAKE IT IN'TD"TH'6ARDEN BE~ FORE IH' CRI~R CAN SPIT "'l"HAT STICK OUT! DANG IT! I CAN'T FI614T WITH "THIS LEG OF MINE TME ALL_ SOUND UPJ CARDEN! MeALS, USE. !=LOSS AND AVOID SWEETS~ a.,.<f"'_/ YOU WOUL.DN"r HAVE' iHI5 PROBL..EM · ·.CAPT. EASY A SHOCKI~G SIC: USH WITH A 5HO~TED· OUT "--E0'-1 51GN HAS .JOLTED POOi<. SUSTE~ KAL.LIKAt< INTO , H:NNY WO:NDER -® by Crooks & Lawrence DUH ... ONe:, TWO, T'I<:E5! TEST IN' BE LLS AN' E!>U2Z.S~5~* MONEY(pUIZ LATER-· AT A TOP- SEC~eT WASHII\JGTON I INTEt..L-Ii!iEI-JCS Ac;e:t-JCY "" WOTTA 'ill McAt\.1, HOW DOW& KNOW IT'G FINKEI\f5T!WJ'5 ZOM81ct! THie. DUM- DUM'S GOT ELECTROPE5 STICKIN 1 OUT OF Hl6 HEAD!! HAVIO YOU RSAD THIS. RE:PORT AE!OUr THE RU~SIANS DE:VELOPIN(; ELeCTKONIC CO YOU KNOW TI-l! NO SWEAT, CH15-F! I 'M ALI<:SAD'r' ON TOP OF THE ..-_ S/Tl.IATI ON! NAME.S OF MONei.Y IN THe~e COUNTRIES~ SPIE~t OF THE LAW! f(NOTt;: : IF SU$TE<R 'G MIND ~65M5D A TFl.IFL.f< GAR6LeD 6cFOREiiAND-- NOT 7'0 WORRY, FOLKS: 50UND5 LIKE: THAT .JOLT REALLY' CLEARED HIS CIRCUITS!) SO THIS IS THE RUS5/AN5' SUPERSPY! DUH ... CHEEZ , DIS !.EMOI'J T00T5Y· POP IS YUMMY! CAN I WATCH 50ME TV, P!.EA5e 1 BUREAU CLOWN~ LOUSE UP EVUl.Y· ~OR A To see TI-le ANSWERS, OVER EACH PU'ZZLE LE.Ti!R WRITE · 'TI-lE LE:iTcR TI-IAT AF'PEARS BEFORE IT IN TI-lE. ALPHABET. THE CLVTCHE5 FROM OU~ FBI PHONE: TAP-. EEN THINKit-JEi , WE KI-JOW SOME COPS PICKED PUNXLc'l: GET UP A SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER HIM HERe PRONTO . WITH WIRES IN HIS HEAD! ··6E:FORc 7H05E L. YOU CAN RIDE A BUS IN MEXICO AM06 ~ 01-\, SOY! 111ERE'!S i~E 'Wa~~T MI~~PELLIN~ .--.~ ; f,O FA.~ , i .,..._---- OS~E~VE' I • HE.H· HEH! ! MU~T ~PEAK FOR. it1E. CREATOR 0!=' THAT ~l(SN, 60'iG: .......-rl" UP ., LCfrs-vo~· YOU CAN EAT LUNCI-I IN J"APAN FO~ SOMe 8/L.L COLI.EC TOR 11::: YOU COLLECTED A POUNO 0~ N6W U.S. DOLLA~ SIL._L~1 I-lOW MUCH MONEY WOULD YOU \-lAVe ? II LES~ 11-iAN $100. II t1,1so. z -F-0· .WASHING'TON TUMBLEWEEDS ® HOOPLE ___....., ~--~l:r 3. ~~fZ.S~ANO 91Vc 01=~ LAR~ AMOUN1S OF A WASiE &AS CAU.EO CARBON OIOXI OE . A SPECIAL PAR.T 0: ii4E BRAIN SENSeS TIE EXTRA CARBoN OIOXIO! IN )OU~ 81.000 ANO ~DS MESSAGES TO ~E CHeT MUSCLES TO 6£1 IK:NING, ANO "'IU BEGoiN TO BREATHE MORE RAPIOL'V. WIT~ !ACI-I &REATH 1 CARBON OIOXICE L!A~9 YOUR BODY. EVEN AFTER A ~CE 1 'IOU WILL CONiiNUE TO BREATHS OEI:PL"i UNTIL TI-lE AMOUNT OF CARSON 010)(\DE IN 'YOUR 6LOOD RE'TURNS TO NORMAL. ' L.IN~l..N ME.~N . - . . T ~. 2. YOU CAN 6UYA 60)( OF CANOY WI-leN '1'0\J RU~.L YOUR MUSCLE: CELLS CHieF, 50ME:THitV<3 TELLS ME WHAT WE'VE GOT HERE COULD ALTE~ THE WHOLE WORLDWIDe? /NT£LLIGINCE 5TATIJ5 tliJO! THING~ 6U~E..UNCLE 6UL~Y-! $ Cf F by Dick Rogers IJ ABOUT $490 . ·. o/!'a ! IAn•tll AND GIRLS Win one of these valuable prizes for 11r-1--rr: the quesnon answered ,.-----,..~""" here each week . Send your and question t:::=~ Johnny Wonder . (c/o this P.O. Box Santa Cruz, Ca. oo;n':1 1 by T.K. Ryan MY l/06-, PAJAMAS, HAS FLE:AS REAL !MP••• I'VE 1RIED E:VERY1HIN6, 13UI I CAN'! 081 RIP OF IHE PARN 1HIN65. YA USE: A SHOT&UN, VA -IN iHI6 C~?E, THE. M16HI Hll1l1t:: MI~6PE\..L\N6 COME~ UNDf.R it1E HE.~DIN6 OF TRUTH IN AOVERTl~ING! ("', ' ~· ' \ ' ' > .-'' "'M06 ~~~EDDED 60Mc $HII<T6 THERE, ONCE} S-te ,, , ' 1/lJU �• . I . li ... . ' ' b Brad Anderscm Art Sansom · BORN LOSER l J.IATE. 1"HOf>E. \ CLOVERLEAF E-X IT~! . . . '. ). !!4r. . ·.$$'!'. ' '· ~-IS • []] . I V'JOUL..J:)N'T '50 MUCH MINt) 1M LIVIN1 WITHOuT ~KIN 1 1 IF I DIC>N 1T 'AVE~ w::>RK WITHOUT LIVIN1! IT ~UI.I::>ONI-YiAKE ME A COUPLE 0 1 11CkS 1"0 C~E,ANI SLING \ A Bli 0' /\¥.KE-uP ON . . Ernie Bushmiller NANCY NANCY, YOU HAVEN'T TOUCHED YOUR SPINACH ~~ I COME ON-' Wf. CA,.APUt..T THE ..JSSTER IN,C ~E SU~GVNDIAN CAMP. "HE DOES HIS .~ - ACT. " AND AS SOON AS i~EYVE ~LL EAT lT WE ATTAGI(... ASt...EeP. .. " . ,,. ~T'S VERY HEALTHFULFOR LITTLE Gl RLS LATEST TESTS PROVE •'THAT SPINACH PRESERVES IHAT GIRl-ISH FIGURE · NOW, NANCY -- 1 WANT YOU TO EAT THAT NICE SPINACH I'LL COOK YOU · SOME MORE LATER �• . I . li ... . ' ' b Brad Anderscm Art Sansom · BORN LOSER l J.IATE. 1"HOf>E. \ CLOVERLEAF E-X IT~! . . . '. ). !!4r. . ·.$$'!'. ' '· ~-IS • []] . I V'JOUL..J:)N'T '50 MUCH MINt) 1M LIVIN1 WITHOuT ~KIN 1 1 IF I DIC>N 1T 'AVE~ w::>RK WITHOUT LIVIN1! IT ~UI.I::>ONI-YiAKE ME A COUPLE 0 1 11CkS 1"0 C~E,ANI SLING \ A Bli 0' /\¥.KE-uP ON . . Ernie Bushmiller NANCY NANCY, YOU HAVEN'T TOUCHED YOUR SPINACH ~~ I COME ON-' Wf. CA,.APUt..T THE ..JSSTER IN,C ~E SU~GVNDIAN CAMP. "HE DOES HIS .~ - ACT. " AND AS SOON AS i~EYVE ~LL EAT lT WE ATTAGI(... ASt...EeP. .. " . ,,. ~T'S VERY HEALTHFULFOR LITTLE Gl RLS LATEST TESTS PROVE •'THAT SPINACH PRESERVES IHAT GIRl-ISH FIGURE · NOW, NANCY -- 1 WANT YOU TO EAT THAT NICE SPINACH I'LL COOK YOU · SOME MORE LATER �Volcanic eruption kills five; 21 missing b Dick VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP ) Abrasive volcanic ash coughed up _by Mount St. Helellll drifted over three states today following a volcanic eruption that killed at least five people, left 21 missing, and forced thousands to flee a mile-wide wall of steaming mud. The ash _; which prompted health warnings - fell half an Inch deep on the ground up to 500 miles away following Sunday's convulsion that turned day Into. night In much of eastern Wasbington, Idaho and western Montana:· A plume of steam and ash was still blllowlng 14,000 feet high from a crater a half-mile wide today, but there were no sightings of the gas .fuming rivers of mud and gas which roared down the flanks of the peak earlier. There were no sightings d. lava flows d11I'inl( the eruotion. Both the Cowlitz and Toutle rivers were dropping after being swollen Sunday by the mudflows. . "It's still perking, but it is not as violent," said Sam Frear, a spokesman for the Forest Service said. "We hope we've ·seen the worst." Rescue helicopters planned to take to the air to search for the 21 people still misalng. The Red Cross estimates between 2,501) and 3,000 persons have been evacuated. The explosion early Sunday knocked 1,300 feet off the top of the once pristine and snow-covered 9,617-foot peak, which until March had been quiet since 1857. "It looks like the aftennath of an atomlc expl011ion," said Dwight E. Reber, a pilot for Columbia Helicop. ters Inc. of Aurora, Ore. Ash and flows of gas and newly formed rock poured from the mountain throughout Sunday. The mudflow - the consiStency of wet cement, moving at 50 mph pushed floodwaters before it, swept • at e VOL 31 AF rEf< UJNQ-1 I'LL Ra?r AROUND IN OLDMR. eiRCH Fl ap!5 c:t.ARDEN. th side, "doesn't e:dst," Reber said. bodies trapped in a car about 15 It was obliterated by the Rows of miles from the volcano, said Air debris and hot mud flowing doWn the Force Reserve Capt. Robert J . Wead. mountain's sides. ; By nightfall Sunday, after a full "These people were fried with the . day of eruption, the mountain'a beat," Wead said. "Trees and all the · peak, standing 9,tm feet bigh. was vegetation were laid out flat reduced to only 9,100 feet, said U.S. singed, burned, steaming, sizzling Geologlc;al Survey spokesman Wora terrible looking thing," ner Gerhard. '!;'he crater spitting aah Bob Christiansen of the u.s. and hot gases at the skY was haU a Geological Survey said a shock wave mileacro85. fr<m the eruption devastated a Forest fires, started by lightning miles-wide swath for 15 miles on the from the ash cloud above the peak, moWJtain's north side. He said not a tree stump was left. burned thousands of acres. Fire officials said conditions were too Spirit Lake, a popular recreation area at the base of the volcano's nordangerous for firefighters. en tine POMEROY-MIUULEPORT, OHIO, NO. 25 MONDAY, MAY 19, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS Accident claims teenager 0 From tbe Associated Press French-Soviet talks continuing Priscilla's Po OH, Sl1JARP" PLEASE up cars and houses and snapped concrete-and-steel bridges like toothpicks. Besides the five people killed, at least 21 persons were missing on the sides of the mountain - including crusty, 84-year-old resort operator Harry Truman, who had long refused to leave. Officials late Sunday reported eight killed, but said today that three people had been counted twice. The victims apparently were caught in the flooding or by the heated mudslides as glaciers on the mountain melted, authorities said. A helicopter crew saw two of the Ed Sullivan WANTED YOU 10 HEAR MY LATEST ACCOMPLISHMENT.' OJME IN.' I'VE TAKING SINGINGLESSONS.' WARSAW, Poland- French President Valery Giscard d'Estalng and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev met today, and the French leader was expected to press for new proposals for the withdrawal of Russian troops from Afghanistan. The summit, arranged in unusual secrecy, was Brezhnev's first meeting with a Western government bead since the Kremlin last December began sending an occupation force now said to number about 85,000 troops into Afghanistan, its Central Asian neighbor. U.S. Secretary of State Edmund Muskie and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko met in Vienna, Austria, !sst Friday for the first blghlevel Eaat-West talks since Moscow's Afghan intervention. Father, son die in plane crash TOlEDO, Ohio - A Sylvania pilot and his teen-age son were killed Sunday evening when their light plane crashed into a private yard In Sylvania Township near here, the Ohio Highway Patrol said. The patrol identified the victims as 4l'>-year-old Robert Haube and his 1$-year-old son, Robert, Jr. · The patrol said Haube apparently was test Dying (he Gruman~rican Double A-1 plane he had rebuilt. He circled his home nearby when the engines stopped. The patrol said it couldn't be detennlned Sunday whether Haube deliberately cut the engines or whether the engines malfunctioned .. Boat collision leaves two dead COLUMBUS Ohio - Two children died and three others were hospitalized s.:0day night when two boats carrying 11 people collided on the Sci'IM River north of bere. . Columbus pollee said ~ boats were traveling south on the Scioto when one boat driven by 34-year-old Mary Ellis turned into Ure path of the second driven by Steve Farrell, 26, both of Columbus. Police ~d Farrell's boat slammed into the side of the Ellis boat, then flew into the air. LISTEN"' Weather Jorecast Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns toolght. Low tonight in the mid 50s. Showers likely Tuesday. HlJ(h in the lower 70s. Chance of rain: 50 percent tonight, and 60 percent Tuesday. EXTENDED OtrrLOOK Wedlleeday lbroagb Friday- Fair aud mild lbrough tbe period HlghllD lbe '7011 Wednelday lllld lbe apper '1011 to lower 808 Thursday IJid Friday. Lowl!lt ~~ m01Uy lD lbe 5011. MAT~NtrY 'vJLITINI!- ?Z.ool'1 "ACCORDING TO QRACE, IF THE AIRLINES CAN SEGFIEGATE SMOKERS, SO CAN SHE!" PROM ROYALTY"TH~RE'$ NOTHING MOFI! ltOWIAFUL THAN AN lOlA WHOSE TIME fiAS COME, O.J,I HIOH•AIS! MOIII:E HOME81'' Krlmm. Another passenger in the vehicle, Angle Northup, 15, New Haven, was also injured, and was discharged from Pleasant Valley H011pital on Sunday. Amold was treated and released from Pleasant Valley for minor injuries following the accident. He was arrested for driving under the Influence. . All three had reportedly attended the 'Wahama Junior-Senior Prom Friday evening. Miss Phillips was bom March 15, 1965, in Shelby, N.C., and Is the daughter of Diane Phllllps Dale, !dason. ' U>TS OF BIKES - Approximately 300 riders, I'IIJl8ing frdfn youngsters to adults, partiCipated InSaturday's Hike-Bike sponsored by the Meigs ' Survivors include stepfather, (Continued on page 10) Association for Retarded Citizens. Winners rJ. the fund raising project will be annOIIIICed later. ~ poliet!, sheriff's deputies 'and members of the Me1gs County REAcr team watched riders during the event. 14 die in racial-torn Miami MIAMI (AP) - Snipers roamed, fires burned and looters went unchallenged in Miami early today, but the deadly tide of violence receded after two nights of rioting over the acquittal of .four white expolicemen in the fatal beating of a black insurance man. At least 14 people - eight blacks and six whites- were killed, and :mo more were injured, 12 critically, In the often grisly violence that began Saturday evening, pollee said. More than 300 arrests were made. "Pe1'801181 violence Is down. The looting and fires are up," Miami Pollee Chief Kenneth Harms said late Sunday. Police spokesman Angelo Bltsis said later, however, "It could start up again. We'll see what happens." All schools were closed today, bus service canceled and. workers advised net to report to their jobs unless it was mandatory. Gov. Bob Graham begged residents to stay In their homes during the night. There was a report that officials warned Incoming air travelers not to go into the center city. The areas of violence lin! not paris of the city that nonnally attract toUrists. They include ·a substantial part of the city's northwest side, about a square mile of the Coconut Grove area and part of suburban Opa-locka. Four policemen were shot, none seriously. One lieutenant suffered a fatal heart attack while patrolling thestreets. · The rioting began less than three hours a(ter an all-white jury returned Its verdict in Tampa in the fatal beating of Arthur McDuffie, tbe insurance executive. Nine people died the first night, including three whites who were dragged from their cars and beaten to death, pollee said. The arson and looting continued in many parts of Miami the second night despite a curfew and pleas from prominent black and white leaders. One of the four Sundaynight fatalities occurred when a policeman shot a black man trying to rWJ the officer down with a car, authorities said. Several of the weekend killlngs were grisly. One body had an ear and tongue cut off. One victim was burned beyond recognition. A motorist deliberately ran over a dead man three times. Firefighters said snipers kept them from extinguishing se~e'ral dozen blazes, which sent columns of smoke above the city skyline. Police were told late Sunday not to pursue looters alone and not to risk their lives wmecessarily. Thieves were reported plundering stores in riot-tom areas without interference, but two policemen were shot and wounded while investigating looting in the Uberty City section in northwest Miami. Dade County Sheriff Bobby Jones ordered a dusk-to-dawn curfew Sunday in three sections of Miami patrolled by rifle-toting National Guardsmen, city pollee and Florida Highway Patrol troopers. Harms said the curfew seemed to be reducing physical violence, "but the ll.res have increased considerably as have the property crimes. SHS seniors graduate Sunday .I "IT'S QUADRUPLETS, MR. FLAGSTAFF! YOU'RE A DEN FATHER!'' Kelly D. Philllps, 15, Mason, died Sunday morning, 3:55 a.m. in St. Mary's Hospital,· Huntington, from injuries sustained in an automobile accident SaturdaY. 2:17a.m. Miss Phtlllps was a passenger in a vehicle driven by Jeffrey K. Arnold, 18, New Haven, which was demolished when it struck a tree along Rt. 62, Saturday morning, according to Mason County Sheriff's Deputy P. D. "THEY'RE MAOE FRO~ ~dan attractive blue and silver setting cal'l')'ing out a theme, "Forever Mine," Jim and Barbara Harris were crowned king and queen of the annual junloNienior prom at Eastern High SchoOl SaturdaY night. Jim and Barbara, husband and wife, are seniors at Eastern· Addresses by Amy Fisher, valedictorian, and Brian Johnson, salutatorian, blgh1lghted the annual commencement of Southern High School Sunday night. Miss Fisher, used a "move forward" theme j.n her talk which ' stressed the need for the continuity of life. She pointed out graduates this year are on the brink of depression, are faced In some areas with environmental problems, the continuance rl. family life and life styles and the need to rear children so they can be depended upon. She said material wealth can come and go but that the future lies In chlldren. Miss Fisher urged all people to vote and to practice their vOting privileges for the pi'eserva~on of America. · Johnson traced the graduating class from their entrance to school 1n 1968 to the year of graduation, tying in national and .International events with local school highlights. He pointed out that the class members had seen the death of three 9' United States Presidents, had experienced the Nixon problem, the death r1. Elvis Presley, llad seen man land on the moon. Among other observations of the class were the high price of gold and such things as the winter Olympics. Johnson pointed out that graduation of the class means the end of a chapter and that now the graduates will begin another chapter and this time without the aid of their parents and teachers as they al-cept their ~bilitles. The high school band presented the processional and recessional for the class, "Pomp and Clr· C\lffiStance" and invocation was by Amy Souder, a class member, with another class member, · James Meadows, giving the benediction. Principal James Allams gave the clasa recognltiona with Supt. . Bob Ord presenting the class to Mrs. Shirley Johnson, president of the Southern Local Board. Mrs. Johnson ,presented diplomas to the graduates. 1J . .GRADUATION - Dave Foreman and .JIIIDII Meaclowll!!d tbe way Sunday night at the Southern High School for thla year'siJ"IIdultinc claa. Commencement last night wrapped up activities for this year'• mon. Baccalaureate wu held Sunday afternoon. � 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 05. May 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 May 18, 1980 cole craft davis new sauer