https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c6c8484d9e4b55e615d0e157240a41fa.pdf 7793b16919419d5afc655ed53f5fd883 PDF Text Text 12- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, v ., Friday, May 23, 1~ ·Hill, Brown Wahama 's top graduates USA HILL KAREN BROWN Salutatorian Valedictorian Three major candidates to • president's visit to Ohio on May 29. He is to speak at a noon rally at Nationwide Plaza in Colwnbus before traveling to Parma and Cleveland. Reagan also is to speak that day in Colwnbus at a Statehouse rally . Kennedy campaigners say the Massachusetts senator is to deliver "a major foreign policy speech" before the Cleveland City Club forum on Thursday, the same day Carter will be in the city. Peace Corps Director Richard F. Celeste, a former Ohio lieutenant governor of the state, plans to visit Ohio before June 3 to campaign for Carter. He has expressed support for Carter, even though many of his old supporters are for Kennedy. "People who consider (i n· dependent presidential hopeful) John Anderson a liberal should have no trouble supporting Jimmy Car· ter," said Celeste, who visited Cleveland last week with the president's mother. Slides to be shown Slides of the Salvation Army donut girls, soldiers in France in 1917 and 1979 Pomeroy and Athens League of Mercy Workers will be shown Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the local Salvation Army Corps, Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy. A veteran's daughter will present "I Hear A Whisper of Homemade Donuts. " Slides will be shown by U. Glenn Brookman of Athens. Veterans service m e n Honor Society and the Wahama Banci and a two-year member of the W.Va. All State Band. She was 197778 winner of the DAR Good Citizenship Award and also is a member of the Future Business Leaders of America, the church choir at Clifton. Methodist Church and the Mason Girls Softball Team. She plans to major in computer technology at Parkersburg Community College. Miss Ayers is a member of the and organizations are invited to attend. OUTDOOR SHOOT Pageville Mohawk Bow Hunters will have an outdoor shoot Sunday. Registration is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Trophies will be awarded as well as prizes. Refreshments will be served. Public is invited. SLOW PITCH TOURNEY Rutland Little League Association will sponsor a class B slow pitch softball tournament on June H and 15. Teams wishing to participate are to call Larry Lemley at 742-2003. The event is ASA sanctioned. One driver was cited and three persons injured as the result of a two-vehicle accident investigate Thursday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on U.S. 3:i at 5: 30 p.m., officers report a west bound auto on SR 588 operated by James L. Dunn, 23, Culhoden, W.Va., who was cited on a charge ci DWI, failed to stop at the stop sign at the intersection of U.S. 35 and slid in· to the path of an east bound vehicle WASHINGTON (AP ) - An estimated 616,000 jobless Americans filed initial claims for unemployment insurance during the week ending May 10, the highest nwnber since at l!!85t 1967, the government said today. The Lilbor Department's ·report provided another ominous sign that the economy is falling into a serious recession with unemployment to rise higher than official Carter administration forecasts. The Labor Department said the seasonally adjusted figure for initial unemployment insurance claims VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Walter Willard, Pomeroy; Everett Caldwell, Middleport; Flora McCoy, Shade; Hilah Jones, Middleport; Martha Hagger- Discharged-Lester Lewis, Sr., ca Doerfer, Thomas Hayman, Pauline Cwmingham, Riley McClelland, Cheryl Teaford, Mattie Teaford. TERRI JOHNSON Honor Student TERESA AYERS Honor Student driven by Jerry Glover, 24, Jackson. Both drivers and a passenger in the Glover auto, D11vid E. Johnson, 24, Scottown, displayed incapicltating signs of injury and were transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Johnson was listed in fair condition last night with a broken arm. Glover was in good condition with head cuts. Dunn was treated and released. filed during the week ending May 10 compares with 595,000 initial claims filed the week before. Only once before has the nwnber of initial claims for a week exceeded 600,000 during the 13 years that the Labor Department has been collecting seasonally adjusted data. That was during the week ending Aprill9, ' pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 FDIC In further action, a Rutland man was cited on a charge of DWI following an accident this morning in Meigs County on SR 143, just north ofSR7. Called to the scene at 12: 15 a.m., officers report a north bound auto operated by Theron D. Workman,24, Rutland, who was cited on a charge of DWI, struck an auto owned by Dennis Musser, Pomeroy, parked disabled on the highway. ·Mrs. Dellona Panel!, lf1, 735 Third St., Gallipolis, died Thursday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Panell of Pomeroy had beer. in falling health for the past eight years and had been living with a daughter, Mrs. Randolph (Hulda) Gordon, in Gallipolis. Sbe was born in Meigs County, Aug. 3, 1896, and was a resident of Pomeroy most of her life. She married Robert Panel! in 1917. She was a member of the Forest Run Baptist Church and a long-time member of the Pomeroy American Legion Auxiliary. She was 'a da\lghter of the late Charles and Hulda Mitchell Clark. Besides ber husband she was preceded in death · by a son and .a brother. Surviviru( are her daughter, Mrs. when 607,000 initial claims were filed. Initial claims for jobless benefits have been averaging about 600,000 a week for the past four weeks. Last month, the nation's unemployment rate jumped from 6.2 per~nt to 7 percent, the highest level in 2t years and the largest one-month OBES to stay open Monday to process claims All offices of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services (OBES), except itinerant offices normally closed on Monday, will be open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Monday, May 211, a scheduled Memorial Day holiday for state employees. to process new and continued claims for unemployment benefits. REFUGEES ARRIVE SINGAPORE (AP) - The West German ship Cap Anamur arrived today with 433 Vietnamese refugees it picked up in the South China Sea. The U.N. High Conunission for Refugees said the West German government had agreed to give them asylwn. Robert Schellhase Dellona Panell tmes· GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1980 MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY 35 CENTS Contract talks break down Area deaths E. Robert Schellhase, 2731 Dunbarton Drive, N. W., Canton, ' husband of Agnes Reed Schellhase, died Wednesday night at the Cleveland Clinic where he had been a patient for the last six weeks. In addition to his wife, .he is survived by two children, E . Robert Schellhase, Jr., of Buffalo, N, Y., and Christine \'eager of Massillon, Ohio. Mr. Schellhase was an at1 tomey with the firm of Black, McCoskey, Souers and Arbaugh, and was a member of the Board of Directors of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy. Private funeral services will be held Saturday in Canton. • unba VOL 15 NO. 17 ***********:-:· . GALLIPOUS - Negotiations between the Gallia county Local School Board and the Gallia County Teachers' Association broke off late Friday when the teacher negotiators refused a board offered package which would have raised teachers' salaries an average of over 12 percent during the 1~1 school year and given them an additional increase of at least eight percent for 1981-82. A federal mediator will be brought in to help settle the dispute. "We have gone our limit," said school superintendent Dr. Gary RICK DARNITZ Honor Student One driver was cited following a two-vehicl accident on SR 141, at the junction of TR60, at 3:45p.m. The patrol reports an auto operated by Gregory Davison, '211, Gallipolis, pulled fnm a private drive into the path of a west bound vehicle driven by T<m Brown, 23, Gallipolis. There was · moderate damage to the vehicles. Davison was cited on a charge of failure to yield. Inside today. .. Area deaths •.....••.•. A -6 Editorial .• .. . .• . . •..•. A-2 Classified .. ... •.• .. • 0 -2-7 Farm .....••••.....•. E-·6 Local ............. , A-3·6· 7 Lifestyle •• .• . .• . .• .. B-1-8 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . C-1 -8 State-national ... . .. . •. 0 -1 TV guide . • .••.••••. Insert TV log .............. . . 0-3 Unemployment figure highest since '67 Lisa Pierce, James Mohler, Rebec- IN OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY, WE WILL NOT Sf OPEN MONDAY, MAY 26. . Three people hurt; two drivers cited MidPomeroy; Sarah Trell McCarty, ty, Middleport; Schoenleb, r;;;;;;;;~========~~~~~~~~~::::1l dleport. The fast cash, the low cost, t he prompt service. and the helpfulness you need when financing your next car, are all wrapped up in one neat package in a Bank Auto Loan. Come get yours! ****'* **************** National Honor Society, Accountin@ of the Four Comers 4-H Club and, a member of Clifton United Methodist Club and Keywanettes and serves a! Church, is MYF treasurer. Oag captain, Pep Band member and Mr. Barnitz is president of the plays flute and oboe for the Wahama National Honor Society and a varBand. Her plans are to attend sity football and basketball player. Fairmont State College and become He received Honorable Mention for an accountant (CPA). Miss Johnson belongs to the All-State Basketball and is a Accounting Club, FBLA and member of the Student Council, Key National Honor Society. She plays Club and DECA Club. nute in the Wahama Band and was a Eighty-four seniors will graduate member of the W.Va. All State Band at Wahama during ceremonies at and All-Area Band. She is president 7:30 p.m. on June 4. a stump Ohio next week By The Associated Press Democratic presidential hopefuls Richard B. Kay and Lyndon LaRouche appearedi.rrOhio on Thursday to attract attention to their lit· tie-known campaigns, while three of the major candidates mapped plans to stwnp in Ohio next week. President Carter and Republican front-runner Ronald Reagan are to visitColwnbus on May29, while Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., is to appear in Cleveland the same day. Fewer than 40 persons, including reporters, attended Kay's speech at the Cleveland City Club. The small crowd prompted the 61-year-old Cleveland attorney to quip, "I will be known as 'lonesome Richard' nobody will debate me." "I have been ridiculed for a lack of personal wealth or pipelines to wealth," he added. " We are building an elitist class to lead us in public office. By this system, we have placed into public office many incompetent public leaders." Kay said that if he were president, he would have ignored the Iranian embassy takeover if negotiations failed to resolve the dispute, seeking. Instead, he would have tried to defuse the situation by keeping it off front pages of newspapers. Kay has campaigned in 31 states and competed in presidential primaries in New Hampshire, Florida, Georgia and Louisiana. He's aiming for 6 percent of the vote in Ohio's June 3 primary. He hopes such a performance will grant him a voice in shaping the party's platform. LaRouche, the head of the U.S. Labor Party who is running for the Democratic nomination, met with about 25 supporters in St. Clairsville. He blasted Carter's inflation program and said that federal of· ficials are trying to bear down on the steel industry. Within a few years, the steel center of Pittsburgh will become another economically declining Youngstown, be predicted. Meanwhile, Carter supporters in Ohio are getting ready for the Announcement has been made oi the valedictorian. salutatorian and honor students for the 1980 graduating class of Wahama High School by school principal William McWhorter. Valedictorian is Lisa Rene Hill, daughter of Larry and Wilmarine Hill of West Columbia. The salutatorian is Karen Virginia Brown, daughter of William and Isabelle Brown of Mason, while honor students are Teresa Lynn Ayers, daughter of Robert and Ellen Ayers Sr. of New Haven; Terri Lynn Johnson, daughter of Dana and Dorothy Johnson of Mason; and Eric Dean (Rick) Barnitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Barnitz of Mason. Miss Hill is junior class president, secretary of the FFA and a member of the National Honor Society and Keywanette Club. She was Golden Horseshoe winner in 1976 and attended Girls State in 1979. She is 1980 vice president of the Mason County Junior Fair Board, member of the Hillbilly 4-H Ciub for six years and member of the Mason County Farm Museum Organization. She plans to attend West Virginia University with a major in agriculture and hopes either to be a teacher of agriculture or a 4-H extension worker. Miss Brown is band president, chairwoman for the Accounting · Club, a member of the National Gordon, Gallipolis; a sister-in-law, Beulah Armstrong, Colwnbus, six grandchildren and 10 great· grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Eddie Buffington officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. OBES Administrator Albert G. Giles said that Governor James A. Rhodes had requestedh ino to keep the offices open that day because of the. increased number of job layoffs during the month in Ohio. · ON YOUR OWN, NOW - Dr. Albert F . Anderson, Jr., Professor of Education and Director of Graduate Guidance, Xavier University, Cincinnati, Friday night told 210 Gallia Academy High School graduating seniors, " You are on your own now. You must build on what you have." The speaker was introduced by Supt. Don Staggs. See story and additional pictures on A-3. You'll really save on men's, boys', girls' and women's swimwear. Sale prices on men's and boys' summer shorts, knit shirts, men's dress slacks, and women's sportswear. - Stop in and look around- Visit every floor - Shop every department - You'll be glad you did . · •OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM •CLOSED MONDAY FOR MEMORIAL DAY ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY REPUBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS CO. COMMISSIONER "A MAN WHO CARES ABOUT MEIGS CO. AND ITS PEOPLE" •WORKED FOR SHERIFPS DEPT. FOR 16 YEARS •FAMILIAR WITH EVERY COUNTY ROAD AND KNOWS, lHE PEOPLE OF MEIGS COUNTY WELl •OWNER OF GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES .. "Your Vote dnd Influence . Will 8e Appreciated" TERM BEGINNING JANUARY. 2, 1981 PO. POL. ADV. day in order that employes may observe Memorial Day. Publication resumes as usual Tuesday. •OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT State board approves nursing program at Rio Grande College RIO GRANDE - The last two roadblocks to the beginning of the Associate Degree Nursing Program at Rio Grande College and Community College have been cleared. The State of Ohio Board of Nursing Education and Nurse Registration, at Its regularly scheduled May 22 meeting, granted approval for the training of reglste~ n~ at the southeastern Ohio college. One week earlier, the Ohio Board of Regents, in its monthly meeting at Cleveland State University had given the approval for the two-year Associate Degree program. Dr. Paul C. Hayes, pdent of _ ruo Qrarlde Co •j<.l~wtlty College said: " The college gratefully accepts the challenge and the opportunity to provide trained and responsible individuals for the health care conununity. We feel," he added, "that the collegiate associate degree program offers an unique blend of nursing education and the collegialjl environmenl" The new school of nursing will be known as the Rio Grande College and Conununity College-Holzer School of Nursing. Janet Byers, Associate Dean and Dean of the Nursing School at Rio Grande spok~ to what the two boards had +ctually approved. "The approv are the green Ught to ' proceed with our first class of nursing students," said Byers. "Everything from course descri!>tions, equipment purchases and; clinical experience plans were ap-: proved for operation this fall." ' The seven quarter nursing program includes both general education courses and nursing cow:ses. Nursing curriculwn will \nc;b,.: both campuS and c1lnlcal ex- perienc~, ''Our students will be prepared for registered nursing positions as team members in hospitals and related health agencies," said Byers. "The student's 'field experieni:e will &lao Continued on~ ' OFF MONDAY No paper will be published Mon- •BRINGS YOU SPECIAL VALUES for automatically increasing teachers' salaries over and above their base pay in accordance with their years of service and training. The association seeks an increase in both base pay and in the index. Even without any increase in teachers' base salaries, an increase in this index of one percentage point costs the school board an additional total amount of approximately $10,000 in the year of the increase, a board negotiator said. Once the index is increased, the board will be Continued on 0-8 Gallia's 169 Board depend·. nt J on renewal levy for exist~ ce 1110MAS L. GABEL MANNING K. ROUSH . jwnp since the last recession five years ago. The Carter administration officially predicts a short and mild recession this year, with unemployment peaking at 7.3 percent next year. But some administration economists say privately that the rate could hit 7.5 percent this month and surpass 8 percent by the end of the year. Toothaker. "They are asking us to table with n!!w funds, the association increase the costs of education in the again rejected the board's offer. county by more than $1 million "The board will ask for the dollars," he said. "Theboard's last assistance of a federal mediator to offer would cost almost $800,000 over bring the two sides together, " Dr. the next two years plus additional Toothaker said, "but the board's fringe benefits." package is now on the table and we According to Toothaker, Thursday are already more than competitive evening the school board's with current teacher salaries across negotiating team asked the school the state." board to release additional funds for The contract between the teacher salaries because the two · association and the school board exgroups were so far apart. The board pires June 30. The main issue agreed to do so, but when the left unsettled is an increase in the negotiating team went back to the "index," a mathematical formula Two-year-old boy Saturday victim GALLIPOLIS-A two-year-old Kerr boy died early Saturday during a mobUe home fire at Swain's Trailer Park, reports the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Dead is Ritchie Allen McGuire, the son of Rebecca and David White, Kerr. The mother and siepfather, along with an older son, escaped the blaze, which was fought by the Vinton Volunteer Fire Department, without injury. Called to the scene at 3: 'n p.m., deputies report the mobile home was completely gutted by the early morning blaze, the cause of which remains undetermined. The body of the youth was found in a rear bedroom. Death pronouncement was made at the scene by Gallia County Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehinoe. Also at the scene was State Fire Marshal Frank Eisnaugle. The child was born Dec. 20, 1977, in Gallipolis to Chester Clifford McGuire and Rebecca Jo Myers , who survive along with a brother, fiv~year-old Mark Allen. ·· Also surviving are maternal grandmother, Mrs. Louise Myers, Gallipolis; the foster grandparenta, Jessie and Louise White, Chilllicothe Road, with whom Ritchie lived; great-grandparents, John Brownell McGuire and Mildred McGuire; and the great-grandmother, Ethel Louise Myers. Miller's Home for FWJerals will announce services. Freedom floti11a down to trickle KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - The "Freedom Flotilla" sill')Ved to its usual weekend trickle Saturday, as U.S. officials worried about resettling the 73,000 Cuban refugees received some welcome news from Argentina. Meanwhile, the Coast Guard detained a Cuban-American boat captain It says tried to go to Cuba in defiance of the U.S. ban against boats traveling to Marie! to pick up refugees. Only five boats carrying about 400 refugees had arrived by early af· temoon, and Coast Guard surveillance indicated only a few more boats were en route. .Weather forecast Partly cloudy Sunday. High in the lower Ms. Chance of rain 20 percent. Extended Outlook ' By The ~soclated Press For Memorial day &brough Weduesday - Fair Moaday. A cbauce of lhowera Tuesday and WedDesclay. Hlflbs lu the mid 70s to mid 80s. i.Alws ID the mid 50s to mid 1011. ~1 . POMEROY - Thomas L. Gabel, New Knoxville, first viceconunander of the American Legion, will be the featured speaker at Memorial Day services Monday at 9:30a.m. on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy. The program is being sponsored by members of Drew Webster Post 39 American Legion. It will open with flag raising ceremonies and the National Anthem played by the combined Eastern High and Meigs Junior High Bands. Gabel is currently serving the American Legion of Ohio as its first vice conunander, a position to which he was elected at the 133,@member wartime veterans organiZation's 61st annual state convention in Toledo in July, 1979. His leadership role relates to mem· bership throughout the state. Gabel is a veteran of the Korean Conflict, having served three years in the United States Marine Colll8. Following his discharge from service in 1954, he joined American Legion P08t 444 in New Knoxville and has served his Post as commander during two consecutive terms of office. In addition, he has served the Ohio Legion as Auglaize Courity Commander, and as commander rl its Second District, comprised of seven counties in the west central Ohio. On the state ·level, he has also been an assL•tant sergean~at·anns, historian, and second vice commander. In pt1vate life he is associated with Beatrice Foods Co. Members of Drew Webster Pos1 are to participate in activities. Legionnaires are to be on the \IP' per parking lot by 9 a.m. for services Continued on ~ By LARRY EWING GAI..LJPOUS - "Our immediate priority is the renewal of our current .3 mill levy in JWJe," says Superintendent i.Alren D. Phelps of the Guiding Hand School, "so that we may continue With our nwnber one · priority-to provide and refine quality services to each handicapped client." The Gallia County Hoard of Men· tal Retardation ( 169 Board) is dependent upon the .3 millage for Its existence. That millage, which is the boards only source of local income, represents 'n percent of its revenue. That money is used to match federal dollars generated through title projects which together provide approximately $409,000 annually for the program. "Without the levy the Guiding Hand Program will not be able to operate," Phelps said recently, " without the local match, the title monies will be greatly reduced, or lost. Supporters of the school are con· cemed that adverse publicity which II surfacedeariy tlliS year concerning the operation of the Gallia-JacksonMeigs Conununity Mental Health 648 Board may hurt the levy's chance for renewal. The 169 Board is not the 648 Board. Basically, the 648 Board offers services in the area of mental health, not mental retardation. The 169 Hoard is mandated by law to provide services to the mentally retarded and developmentally elisa bled within each county. In 1979, the Guiding Hand Program served 140 clients, with 35 staff members, on a budget of $409,000. Starting teacher's salaries at Guiding Hand SChool are 25 percent below the minimum in public schools ($8,100 at Guiding Hand compared to $10,100 in public schools). Instructors at Guiding Hand are required to have the same basic education as public school teachers plus additional specialized certification. Located in Cheshire, the Guiding Hand Program is a human service agency which p vides training, education and e loyment to the mentally re .I ed and developmentally diSabled children and adults of Gallia County. · The program has two components .. The Guiding Hand School (ages 6 through 21) 81ld Gallco (Adult Activity Center, ages 21 and over) . All school age children are assessed and placed at Guiding Hand School through the superintendents of local school districts. Superintendent Phelps explains, the goals of the program: "We are not academically oriented. We do teach to those who can bjmefit from it. We prepare each client to survive' to live with, deal with and contribute to the family and com-. munlty. . "We begin with a home training: program, which reaches the child after birth to aid the parent and child. in programming to enhance develop-: ment. At present we are only able to, offer this service on a part-time basis. We hope to expand services in Continued on~ THE GUIDING HAND PROORAM ~as two components. The Guiding Hand School (ages six through 21) and Gallco (Adult Activity Center, ages 21 and t .• �GA.iiSg;~duate~ 210 seniors Friday night A-2- The SWJday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 19110 • ~unb~ ~imes· ~ttttintl . Opinions and Coniments JunblllJl ~imell- jmJ:inel · PubUshedevery ~unday byTheOho Valley PubUabiiie L.u.· Mlltt1media, Inc. Laten tX optnion are welcuncd. 11aey ahould be leas u.n lOO wmls Jmg (or subject to reducUcn by the edltoc) and must bt llicn<d witll the '"&n<o'a addn!u. Nameo may be withheld_, publ.i~U~. Hctwever, on request. names will be diJciOHd. Letten should be in Rood taste addluai.n& WileS, not per.IOn.I.Utles. ' GAll.IPOLIS' mThlrd Ave.,Gallipolis, Ohio45631. DAU.Y miBUNE Oh.!~~ e:very weekday evenin& except Saturd.ly. Ss:xnJ Class Postase Paid at Gall!polis, THE OAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St., P~roy , 0 . 4576fl. Pubi.Uhed every weet day evening u:cept Saturday. Entered M second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, ONoPoetOffice. By carrier dally and Sunday fl ,OO per week. Motor route fUO per mooUl. MAIL SUBSCRI PTION HATES The GollipoiJa Dolly Tribune in Ohio and WO!I V~gtnla one yeu$31.00; mmonlhsll7.10; three mooths $10.510. E.IRwhere $31.00 per year; s!J: montha $20.00; three months 811.00; motor route fS.IOI!lOI\thly. . Tbe Dally Sentinel, one year $31.110; siX months 11 7 .~; three months 13>.110. Elwwhere 138.00· ' sbmonths PJ.OO; threemoothslll .IIO. The A.ssociated Preszl Ls o.clu.sively entitled to the use f()l' pubi.Jcation ri aU news dispatches credited to tbe AeWspa~ and a1sc thf loca1 news putllished hereln. • ~~~~·~d·- Mental Health 'split: no new bureaucracy Splitting the department of mental health and mental retardation into separate agencies will not create new govenunent bureaucracy, officials vowed Friday. At the same time, they said they were optimistic that clients of both agencies will get better and more concentrated services when the split becomes effective July 1. Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, who will head the department of mental health, and Dr. Rudy Magnone, director-designate of mental retardation, made what they called "a pledge'' at a news conference. Moritz, who heads the existing agency, said he realizes some mental health constituencies and legislators have expressed concern over possible growth of the separated departments. But.Moritz said that he and Magnone have agreed "that we pledge there will be no increase in the size of the central office staff, at least as long as we are the directors." The present combined department has about 18,000 employees and is the largest of all state agencies. The mental health division has 8,334 employees while the division of mental retardation has 9,174. Moritz said none of the employees will suffer reductions in "position status." He said a task force already is at work weighing the needs of the new departments "and making assignments accordingly." He also can give assurances that the separate departments can coordinate efforts to provide treatment for certain clients who need both mental health and mental ret;~r­ dation services. Moritz, who has headed the tw<Hiivision department since 1975, said he also had heard concerns expressed over those patients. Magnone, 48, currently is chief of the division of mental · retardation where he has been employed since 1977. In response to questions, he said he will continue to push : the state's efforts to "deinstitutionalize" the mentally : retarded by placing them in group homes or other more · normal settings. "We will continue to move them out into the community as much as possible," he said. Magnone was employed by the Massachusetts Depart: ment of Mental Health from 1972 until 1977 when he came : to Ohio. He received his PhD. degree in behavioral scien. ces from the University of Michigan. Today in history. · Today ill SWJday, May 25, the !46th day of 1!11kl. There are 27D days left In the year. Today's highlight In history: In 1961, President Jolm Kennedy asked the nation to strive to send an American to the moon within the llecade. The first moon landing was In July 1969. : On this date: : In 1803, poet and philosopher ~ Waldo Emerson was born In Bollton. : In 1836, Rep. Jolm Quincy Adams tramed bla colleagues In the HoWle !IJat the annesation of Texas would trigger a war witb Mexico. In 1844, the first !le'W8 story to be sent by telegram 'Willi dispatched by , Wasblngton correspondent for the ''Baltimore Patriot." : In 1987, the State Department or· ilered the wives and children of • • American diplomats to leave Egypt and Israel because of the danger of war. Ten years ago, the United States placed the first of its MIRV missiles In undergrowld concrete silos at an Air Foree base In Minot, N.D. Five years ago, a midnight border sldnnlsb escalated Into a 12-hour battle between Israeli and Lebanese soldiers. Last year, an American Airlines DC-10 lost an engine and nosedlved Into the ground at Cblcago's O'Hare International Airport, killing all 272 pel'SOilB aboard. It was the worst dlaaster In U.S. avlati!Klhistory. Today's b!rtbdays: Author Herman Wouk ill 65. Journalist Ron Nessen is 48. Thoughtfortoday: What sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the soul. - Joseph Addison Ohio GOP chairmen favor Reagan COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ronald Reagan's bid for the Republican presidential nomination gained momentum among Ohio's county executive commiUee chairmen In the past three months. George Bush, a narrow favorite of cbalnnen In mid-February, lost more than half of bis support, according to an Associated Press survey of the 88 county party officers taken shortly before the June 3 port Reagan. Both bad named fanner Texas Gov. John Cormally as their first choice and Bush as their second pick In February. "His overwhelming strength," was the reason Rogers gave for favoring Reagan. . But be-feels Reagan will win most of the Oblo delegates In the primary. "Look how close be ill," Williams continued. "He's worked bard for the party for a lot of years and he's calling In bis chi!J5. '' Tom Mattox, the Richland County cbainnan, backs Bush as bis Today's political roundup primary. Aaked for their choice for tbe RepubUcan presidential nomination, 69 county chalnnen named Reagan. That compares to 24 wbo chose blm In mid-February. Elgbty-ooe of the cbainnen feel Reagan wW capture most of the Oblodelegates. Many cbllrmen. Including -'1m<! who named &ulm ai. their first choice · in February, cited Reagan's growing delegate strengtll as a reason for backing him now. Bush is still the favorite of.l2 county cbainnen. Twenty-five bad named him as their first choice when there were six active major candidates. One county. cbainnan feel! Bush will win the most delegates In Oblo, as opposed to 11 who thought so in February. Six cbainnen wouldn't name a choice for the nominatim and six either didn't want to commit themselves or felt that the Oblo delegation will be spilt evenly. Luther Rogers of West Union and Mrs. carroll J. Myers of Ashland are among 35 executive chalnnen who changed their minds and now sup- "Early on I didn't think he was that strong," said Rogers, the Adams County treasurer. "I had doubts about him and I was more for others. But now be's the over· whelming cbolce." Mrs. Myers also said she changed fnm Connally to Reagan, as far as who wlll get the most delegates in Ohio. "I think the state thinks along conservative lines and the governor (James A. Rhodes) endorsed Reagan." she said. RDtiers also has changed bis mind and thinks Reagan wW win most of the Oblo delegates. In mid-February he saw the race as a toss-up among several candidates. "No one can stop him (Reagan) now witb· the ground be's picked up," be said. Lindsay W. Wllllarns of Wayne County Is a Bush backer. He said he's "reluctant to take another governor without Washington ex· perlence; we had one and it has been a dlaaster. You got to know what you are doing down In Washington." favorite and the man he tb1nks will win most Ohio delegates. , , "I think Mr. Reagan's age is against blm," be said, adding that Bush "has a better organization In our county.'' Frederick N. Young also prefers Bush but tblnks it is a losing cause. "I respect bis experience, and his philOBOpby is the same as mine," Young said. Reagan, he added, "almost pulled it off four years ago and I've seen a perceptible shift In tbe county to tbe right." Grover Faulk of Champaign County prefers Bush for the nomination but says he tblnks the Oblo delegation will be spUt about even. "They're both good," he said of Bush and Reagan. "But to do the job well, I think Bush has the qualifications, background and knowledge." In response to other questions on the survey, Rhodes is thought by 83 of the 88 chalnnen to be the most in· fluential Republican in the state. That compares to 74 who thought so in the first survey. Several cllalnnen said bla recent election as GOP nationiU committeemen from Ohio was the reason for their belief. State GOP Chairman Earl Barnes of Cincinnati was thought by two chainnen to be most Influential, while one each named U.S. Rep. Clarence J . Brown of Urbana, Cuyahoga County GOP Cbalnnan Robert Hughes aJid retired national committeeman Ray Bl.isa. Fifty-eight chalnnen said Inflation or the economy is the single most important Issue In the campaign. Fifty-five chalnnen chose tbose topics as the major issues in February. . In the latest check, five lillted foreign affairs as the most important issue, compared to 12 wbo felt so In February. Others gave answers Including military strength and nomination of a candidate who can win in November. LoweU Henry of Sandusky County said big government spending is the most important Issue In the campaign. . '' Presiden~ Carter is not on top of anything," Henry added. "He swings like the wind va.1e on top of the county airport." Dale Albright of Perry County said he prefers Reagan for the nomination because of his proven leadership as governor of California. he said he feels Reagan will win the most Ohio delegates because of his campaign strength In Ohio. Dems seek free press party plank COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The nation's Democrats have been asked to include a·plank In their l!llkl plat· form to reaffinn the party's " historic commitment to the people's right to know by way of a free press." WUliarn R. Morrish, publisher of the LaPorte (Ind.) Herald-Argus, made the request at a hearing In Columbu.! of the party's national platfonn coounlUee. His testimony earUer this montb was obscured at the marathon committee session as more prominent witnesses - mostly officials and politicians- expounded on energy, the economy and other more widely known problems. But Morrish, wbo said he also was authorized to speak for the 5,500member National Newspaper Association, referred to "an a~ celerating flow of U.S. Supreme Court decisions" wblch he said gave urgency to bis request. Among others, the publisher mentioned a case (Zurcher v. The Stanford Dally) In which the court upheld "what amounted to a general search warrant for the pollee to rununage at randcm through the news and photo departments of a college newspaper In search of evidence to convict some student demon· strators.'' Morrlsb said legislation is pending In Congress to protect the media from such "fishing expeditions." But be said tbe l!llkl Democratic conventi!Kl "should go on record In favor of a broad Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable searches and seizures ... " State Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey claims she makes the shor· test speeches of anyone in the ranks of Ohio's Democrats. But she found herself In a bind while trying to hold a Columbus crowd awaiting the delayed arrival of Vice President Walter F. Moodale. Mter about 10 minutes, the per· plexed Mrs. Donahey smilingly admitted she bad been asked to talk "until the vice president gets here." Mondale apparently caught the remark as he entered the room. On· ce at the rostrum. he said he wanted to thank Mrs. Donahey "for making the longest speech anyone has made since the last time Hubert Hwnphrey was in Colwnbua.'' As administrator of Ohio's cor& plex election laws, Secretary ol State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. gets sued more than any other state official. This week, he got bit twice In the same day. These kinds of suits are not personal in nature, and in the majority of cases, citizeliS or groups target Celebrezze as a means of challenging the validity of certain laws. Last Monday, backers of U.S. Rep. John B. Anderson (R~Ill.) for president asked a federal court to prohibit Celebrezze from enforcing a March 20 filing deadline that threateliS to keep the Independent candidate off Ohio's November ballot. And the Ohio American Civil Uberties Union flied suit In the same court, seeking to enjoin tbe secretary from enforcing statutes that restrict crossover voting In primary elections. Bush: a model of Republican etiquette " Let's confine the discussion of where oui marriage Is going to when commercials are on. " WASHING1'0R (AP) - George Bush was close to a model of Republican etiquette In bis long, frustrating campaign to overtake Ronald Reagan. Even as his tw()oyear presidential quest began to disintegrate for tack rl delegates and m!Kley, Bush watched bla maMers and kept the rhetoric restrained. He always said he was campaigning to offer an alternative without dividing the party. But none of that did much for his Image witb the Reagan camp. They couldn't figure out why Bush didn't quit the campaign long ago, aa the numbers and the odds rolled up · against him. Reagan wanted BUlb out early, figuring an WICOiltelted nomination would promote Republican unity, particularly so because of the contrast witb the bitter Democratic campaign between President Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. Publicly, Reagan said It was up to Bush to decide whether and when to quit, adding that the contest was not undermining Republican unity. Even so, his distaste for ~ush was evident when, In a television interview, he was .asked whether bis rival's primary election victories In Industrial states like Massachusetts, Pennaylvania and Michigan made him an attractive vice-presidential pcospect. Reagan never addressed the question · directly, but. aliSwered it anyhow. The the answer was: No. He attributed Bush's upset victory In Michigan last Tuesday to the campaign help of Gov. W.rnJam G. Mllliken and went on to say the challenger was beating blm now and then by Investing heavily In selected primary contests. The resentment of the perslstenl Bush among the Reagan high command would be easier to figure If the challenger hadn't been so polite. · In fact, Reagan may bave been better off witb Bush than without him - despite bis primary defeats In Massachusetts, Connecticut, Pennsyi"ania and Micblg&n. Those victories preserved just enough credibility for BUlb to give Reagan somebody to defeat in the rest of the primaries. That provlcle!l spring training, and far more exposure than the RepubUcans would have gained in an uncontested primary season. It cost money, but tboae funds couldn ·~ have been spent In the final presidential campaign anyhow. It will he financed witb federal funds. Whenever be's questlooed about the breadth of Ills appeal, Reagan · points to biB record In the primarlea, to ..bis 18 victories and to the Democrats be says have helped blm In open contests. That would be a bard caae to make If he'd been beating nobody. GALUPOI.JS - For the second : COIIllecutive year, Gallla Academy · High School graduation ceremonies were forced inside Friday night due to weather conditiollll earlier in the day. Despite temperatures In the 90s ln~ide the GAHS gym, approximately 1,200 people were on hand for the school's !66th aMual baccalaureate and conunencement exercises. Friday's ceremonies were . originally scheduled for Memorial : Field. Rain most of the day and a <10 percent chance of additional rain ' Friday evening forced officials to move the event inside. 'fw()ohundred and ten seniors received their diplomas. Class mem. bers marched to their seats while . Rodney Tolliver's band played the · processional. · Robert M. Colvin, Good News Baptist Church, led the call to worship, followed by a prayer of dedication and scripture reading. Mter instrumental. selections by the GAHS Symphonic Band, Mrs. Anne Fischer's GAHS MAdrigals presented vocal selections. Rev. Colvin deUvered the baccalaureate : sennon. The commencement program began with the band playing, ''America The Beautiful.'' . Honorary awards were presented byGAHSPrlncipa!John M. Durm. Stulring the 44tb annual Academic Key were Jeff Cameron, Andrea Cook, Michael Cornett, Mark Eric Sheets, Mary Wood, Nick Robinson and Timothy Saunders. Cameron was also named "Out· standing Senior in Science," sponsored by Holzer Cllnlc Ltd. Jeff Barcus captured the third annual Mathematics Award, sponsored by · the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club. Three GAHS seniors shared the 43rd aMual Music Key: Lynn Settle, Brad Harvey and ' Timothy Saunders. Greg Harrington received the 44th annual male Athletic Key and Susan Jenning:~ the flftb annual female Athletic Key. Cameron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cameron, was a member of the Junior Classical League, Thespian Club, National Honor Society and basketball squad. Mills Cook is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Griff Cook. She was a member of the band, Galllan staff, National Junior Classical League, Tri·Hi·Y, flag corps, Future Teachers rl America and National Honor Society. Cornett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cornett. He was a member of the. band, Key Club, National Classical League, l'lloto..sclence Club, tennis and National Honor Society. Sheets is the son of Atty. and Mrs. Warren F. Sheets. He·was a member of the football and·track teamS and National Honor Society. Miss Wood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harland Wood. She was a member of band and National Honor Society. Robinson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson. He was a member of the GAHS Key Club, .National Junior Classical League, National Honor Society, Phoro.&ience Club, Varsity G, and a member of tbe basketball, football and track squads. _~ Saunders is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rober! W. Saunders. He was a member of the marching band, · choir, Symphonic Band, Jazz ensemble, woodwind choir, National Junior Classical League, Sybmphonic Choir, Madrigals, and National Honor Society. He took part in four m\ISicalS, witb one leading role. Barcus is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barcus. He recorded a 4.0 mark in Algebra I, Algebra ll, geometry, advanced algebra and trigonometry during the past four years. Barcus was a member of the matb team with tbe highest mean average. He has completed a self· study course In computer programming'. He ill a member of the National Honor Society. Mills Settle Is the daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. Luke Settle. She was a member of the band, choir, Madrigals, National Junior Classical League, Photo-&ience Club, Thespians, Tri-Hi·Y, Future Teachers of America and flag corps. She participated In four musicals. Harvey 1s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harvey. He was a member of the marching band, Symphonic Band, Jazz Ensemble, pep band, brass choir and Symphonic Choir. He bad major leads In two !!JUSicals .. Each student re<:eiveo .. scholarship in memory of the late ••uo POU..UTION LEVEUl NORMAL COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohi0811S no longer have to worry about particulate fallout from the eruption at Mt. St. Helens volcano In Washington, Ohio Environmental MaUonee Robinson. Harrington ill the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harrington. He earned three varsity letters In football, two In basketball and two In baseball. He was Ali-8EOAL In both football and basketball, and was the football team's MVP in 1978. Harrington received a '100 scholarship In memorY of the late Mallonee Robinson. Miss Jennings is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Harrison. She received two vanity letters In volleyball and two In basketbaU. She was co-captain of the l!llkl cage team. In track, she performed three years, earning the MVP award in 1979. She established a new school record in the shot put this spring, and was named winner of the 1980 Coaches Award. Scholarships and awards went to: Mary Wood, National Merit Finalist, David Lipscomb College Merit Scholarship, $3,960; CJuistlan. ne Strang, National Merit Finalist; Nicky Robinson, University of Cincinnati, Mary Rowe Moo~'!! Scholarship; Jeff Cameron, Board of Regen· ts Academic Scholarship ,1,000 per year; Tim Richard Colvin, Thomas H. Jenkins Memorial Scholarship; Karen Allen, Award of Distinction, Vocational Education Department; Paul R. Ward, Mary M. Clark, An· drea J . Cook and Cara D. Neal, All State of Ohio, Certificate of Achievements and Jayne Simpkins, Rio Grande College, full four year Scholarship. The top 10 percent of this year's graduating clilss were identified by gold tassels on their caps. They were: Jeffrey Barcus, Mark Bryan, Jeff Cameron, Timothy Colvin, Andrea Cook, Michael Cornett, Greg Harrington, Maggie Clark, Valerie Jordan, Karen Kiskis, Randall Orr, Ellen Rainey, ~ick Robinson, Timothy Saunders, Mark . Eric Sheets, Jayne Simpkins, Cbrlstlanne · Strang, Paul Ward, Terri Weiher, Mary Wood and Dale Workman. Friday's commencement speaker was Dr. Albert F. Anderson, Jr., Professor of Education and Director of Graduate Guidance, Xavier University, Cincinnati. He was introduced by Supt. Donald Staggs. The o;!lass was presented by Principal Dunn. Dean Circle, president of the board of education, presented diplomas. SUSAN JENNINGS . (Female AtbleUcs) LYNNSETI'LE (Muaic) GREG HARRINGTON TIMOTHY SAUNDERS (Male AtbleUCii) (MIIiilc-Scholastlc) JEFF CAMERON (&bolastlc-Selence) JEFF BARCUS MICHAEL CORNETr (Scholastic) NICK llOBINSON (Scholastic) (Mathematics) ' BRAD HARVEY !Music) MARK SHEETS (&bolaaUcl Membon ol tbe 11110 IJ"Oduallna cluJ ol Glllla Atademy llillh Scbool ""' ; Toddy Wa..., Adamo, Tom Lynn Adklna, Tina IAuloo Adkina, Karen D. A11on, llool)' WQJW A111D1. WWlom Armllr'ollo. ?.J:'J ._,_ Atidnl, Charla Fa>• Balley, ~ .m lla.. cor, Doagiu llall, Joffrey Rar llar<u, Anl!a Jo Bony, Mlcbl Lo"""""' llutlanl, JIIDOIMJcblel llaya, Jeff Boallle, BeverlY B<!m<U. Gcnloll SalltBotz, OulaRalphB!an, LlaaKayBJuken. ohlp, Arthur Bluer, Mark Doucla• Gerald - . Duane w, Roy 1lou&1U Brflp, HoWl Euaor>e J.-, :::...Jofll MARY WOOD (Scllolutic) ANDREA COOK (Scholastic) Brown m, Jtenneth "James Brown. Wynn Runt Br.wn, Ka..., Lou BI'OWII!n,lt, Mark Dry.., Robin Leoh Burnell, Bellndo Suo Burdette, J....., Edward Calvert. Jelfrey Lee Camm>o. BenJamin Campbell, Delone Ellen Cbombeno, Mary Mqdalene Clan, 8<oU Cia!', IUchard Clifton, Jan Evan CoUina, Timc;lthy RJcbanl Colvin. Andrea Jo Cook, Rondall Corbin, Jaoepb Michael ~ Joffrey Allal Coz, Priac111a OlriiUne CrumlloiL WWlom Nlcholu OunUJh, G""" Cotock, Bronda Kay Doria, R4oe Marte llooYII, Moria Cocl1la clel..ome,.,., a..- Derd< Derllield, "Debonh Jaan D!11Gn, Jolrl WWlom Dizon, Jonathon Silane Doql>man, Kan!l1 Lelll> Dray, Clnda Lou Draolet, Mkbael Allen Dyer, Joffrey Lee Dyer, Jolin EclelmoM, Dawn J4b Elliott. Ann A. Epling, Wllllam R. Eabenaur, Grell EUIIIer, Gleim A. Ev1111, Cuo1 Ann Fellureil. Joflcbael Leroy Fife, Sandra Lee Fltdl, Gall G ben, Sherry Gilbert, Keith Jay GUmore, and Elmua Eugene DeV•ull Robert Gordon UObleJ. J'f'!«Y Allen Goljl, Steve Grllfln, Ronald \d1Jbb, BariJora llloll, JIIDeiHalley, JerT)' Wayne Hamner, Baron Lee Haner, lloi>in Lynn HIDer, Marcus Kevlll Hardway, Gregory Micboel llarrinjjlon, Trent 1l<nn llarriiGn. Bradley Mlcblel Harvey, DebonhSue lle<k, Joy Lynn llendonoo, T.,... Marte Ami Bet11 1l1nes, Kevin T11omaJ s-n, Anp Hoi~ RGilert Glen Hood. Rielly E. Jacklon, Alm!11>omu Jelfen, 8uaan Marie Jeonlnp, K'!':"'"ly JIDC Jividen, Alva Earl Jolmon, IAIOIIIIe LouUe Jolmon, Vkti Johnam, Coonie J...,., lleldl Lee Jonet, Jamet Dean JCIDI!!II, Valerie Kay Jonton, Joiln I. Kerr, Karen Marie JtiJtll, Lon Ann Knlalltlnl, Brenda Gay Laaler, 1lart>arl Lynn Laufer, Jamea Muon t.yne, Shawna Lewta, Todd Sc«< Ungo, Jooalbon L. Mt:Cobt Bobby M<C«d, Marlene McCoy, Joale Patrtu Mclt.,. lie, Pbllllp Eugene ~·. Patrldo Lou H-.. Motbewl. tam! Maya, Mlcbael D. Marcum. Lori Ka~line Mea-, RGilert Lee Merry, Rebecca Metz. Lewia R. Mllllood Kenneth a-s• Miller, Cbrilline Marie iiiiiiet=, Doovld Sallt Morrioon, "Jom M. Myers, Can Down ~ea1 1 ~ J. Norvell, l'ltrlck A. O'lJonnell, KII1QIUI Steven100 Orr, OmDa Gwenn Puquale, Jlllla Lynn Paaquale, Sandn Qleryl P'!':'-1qinlcn R. Pattonon, Barry Allen Plymale, ......,ct J111101 Pontills, Jacquelyn Lee Mltd>ell Prall, iCatht Ann Price, Harry Leonard l'ulb, Renee Marie Quallll, and Stephen Edward MullinJ. Ellen RaiJiey.- ' ' '""' Alan Rame!i. Donald Todd~ stepl1al1le Reeo,~Y w, ~ Gerald E...- Rooch Jr,1 ..,1lndo Lee Roo Nick W. llAllli.-J, Bever11 A. Rockwell Ano .U., Cynlh!a Jan Jtupe, Antbooy Wayne Saunclen, CJntblaSullnSaunclen,- ..... Saunclen, Jay Allen SUton, Loara Joon Sd>mldt, Kimberly Lynn - . . . Klmberly Lynn Sellle, Marcus Edward Sheell, Marti Eric Sboela, Mlcbael B. Sbellne, Grecorr Shipley, Penny Slcle!w, Sara Ja)"DIO ~R!>ondo Suo Sima, P1ltrlc1a Ann Sla71m, J ·.~!1'Mellndo sue Smith, 1.1aa Kay lh. "'"""" Smith, 'Carol Anliette - · Gnoory w..... A' Stqp, Grecory SlAitnbnlnner, -.llonlelstraao. <hiltlanne Al1hur Ray Tacketl, Gary n.y Tayler, Brlan 'l'blcker, Tamara K. Thacker, Betbany ANi Thomu, Michael TllomaJ, Kevin R. Thomton, Brilltle Gay Tr!Diell. Doovld Mlcllael WUI@II& l'lul !!l<hll1 Waid 1[1.RA>nald L. Womer, Ki1ri liiiey Wamn1 nor Wollon, Anthony Ray Weihe<, Ten Joon Weihe<, Mart E. Weam, AmiDda S. WellJ, Richard Whaley, Bronda Wblte, Joey Jeffrey lloVI<I Wllcontt, Cbarleo W. Wtdlllne, Tara LaU<M!' WUcozen, Mattbew Ray Wlllla, Uaa Fa)'O Wlllon, JUDel Olrlllopller Wlllloe, Robin Wa,..h, Terry Alan W- J...l EU.. Wood, . Mary E. Wocx!, lJale W<rlman, Kevin Wrtcht. Joaepll sw....n Yeqley and Bet11 Yoho. J>rotection Agency Director James · F. McAvoy said Friday. McAvoy said nionitorlng statioliS show pollution levels are nonnal. He said be discontinued monitoring foe the lallout In Cincinnati, Colwnbus, Toledo and Youngstown. ) I TWO HUNDRED AND TEN Gallla Academy High School seniors received their diplomas during the !66th aMual commencement exercises in the GAHS gym Friday night �GA.iiSg;~duate~ 210 seniors Friday night A-2- The SWJday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 19110 • ~unb~ ~imes· ~ttttintl . Opinions and Coniments JunblllJl ~imell- jmJ:inel · PubUshedevery ~unday byTheOho Valley PubUabiiie L.u.· Mlltt1media, Inc. Laten tX optnion are welcuncd. 11aey ahould be leas u.n lOO wmls Jmg (or subject to reducUcn by the edltoc) and must bt llicn<d witll the '"&n<o'a addn!u. Nameo may be withheld_, publ.i~U~. Hctwever, on request. names will be diJciOHd. Letten should be in Rood taste addluai.n& WileS, not per.IOn.I.Utles. ' GAll.IPOLIS' mThlrd Ave.,Gallipolis, Ohio45631. DAU.Y miBUNE Oh.!~~ e:very weekday evenin& except Saturd.ly. Ss:xnJ Class Postase Paid at Gall!polis, THE OAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St., P~roy , 0 . 4576fl. Pubi.Uhed every weet day evening u:cept Saturday. Entered M second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, ONoPoetOffice. By carrier dally and Sunday fl ,OO per week. Motor route fUO per mooUl. MAIL SUBSCRI PTION HATES The GollipoiJa Dolly Tribune in Ohio and WO!I V~gtnla one yeu$31.00; mmonlhsll7.10; three mooths $10.510. E.IRwhere $31.00 per year; s!J: montha $20.00; three months 811.00; motor route fS.IOI!lOI\thly. . Tbe Dally Sentinel, one year $31.110; siX months 11 7 .~; three months 13>.110. Elwwhere 138.00· ' sbmonths PJ.OO; threemoothslll .IIO. The A.ssociated Preszl Ls o.clu.sively entitled to the use f()l' pubi.Jcation ri aU news dispatches credited to tbe AeWspa~ and a1sc thf loca1 news putllished hereln. • ~~~~·~d·- Mental Health 'split: no new bureaucracy Splitting the department of mental health and mental retardation into separate agencies will not create new govenunent bureaucracy, officials vowed Friday. At the same time, they said they were optimistic that clients of both agencies will get better and more concentrated services when the split becomes effective July 1. Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, who will head the department of mental health, and Dr. Rudy Magnone, director-designate of mental retardation, made what they called "a pledge'' at a news conference. Moritz, who heads the existing agency, said he realizes some mental health constituencies and legislators have expressed concern over possible growth of the separated departments. But.Moritz said that he and Magnone have agreed "that we pledge there will be no increase in the size of the central office staff, at least as long as we are the directors." The present combined department has about 18,000 employees and is the largest of all state agencies. The mental health division has 8,334 employees while the division of mental retardation has 9,174. Moritz said none of the employees will suffer reductions in "position status." He said a task force already is at work weighing the needs of the new departments "and making assignments accordingly." He also can give assurances that the separate departments can coordinate efforts to provide treatment for certain clients who need both mental health and mental ret;~r­ dation services. Moritz, who has headed the tw<Hiivision department since 1975, said he also had heard concerns expressed over those patients. Magnone, 48, currently is chief of the division of mental · retardation where he has been employed since 1977. In response to questions, he said he will continue to push : the state's efforts to "deinstitutionalize" the mentally : retarded by placing them in group homes or other more · normal settings. "We will continue to move them out into the community as much as possible," he said. Magnone was employed by the Massachusetts Depart: ment of Mental Health from 1972 until 1977 when he came : to Ohio. He received his PhD. degree in behavioral scien. ces from the University of Michigan. Today in history. · Today ill SWJday, May 25, the !46th day of 1!11kl. There are 27D days left In the year. Today's highlight In history: In 1961, President Jolm Kennedy asked the nation to strive to send an American to the moon within the llecade. The first moon landing was In July 1969. : On this date: : In 1803, poet and philosopher ~ Waldo Emerson was born In Bollton. : In 1836, Rep. Jolm Quincy Adams tramed bla colleagues In the HoWle !IJat the annesation of Texas would trigger a war witb Mexico. In 1844, the first !le'W8 story to be sent by telegram 'Willi dispatched by , Wasblngton correspondent for the ''Baltimore Patriot." : In 1987, the State Department or· ilered the wives and children of • • American diplomats to leave Egypt and Israel because of the danger of war. Ten years ago, the United States placed the first of its MIRV missiles In undergrowld concrete silos at an Air Foree base In Minot, N.D. Five years ago, a midnight border sldnnlsb escalated Into a 12-hour battle between Israeli and Lebanese soldiers. Last year, an American Airlines DC-10 lost an engine and nosedlved Into the ground at Cblcago's O'Hare International Airport, killing all 272 pel'SOilB aboard. It was the worst dlaaster In U.S. avlati!Klhistory. Today's b!rtbdays: Author Herman Wouk ill 65. Journalist Ron Nessen is 48. Thoughtfortoday: What sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the soul. - Joseph Addison Ohio GOP chairmen favor Reagan COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ronald Reagan's bid for the Republican presidential nomination gained momentum among Ohio's county executive commiUee chairmen In the past three months. George Bush, a narrow favorite of cbalnnen In mid-February, lost more than half of bis support, according to an Associated Press survey of the 88 county party officers taken shortly before the June 3 port Reagan. Both bad named fanner Texas Gov. John Cormally as their first choice and Bush as their second pick In February. "His overwhelming strength," was the reason Rogers gave for favoring Reagan. . But be-feels Reagan will win most of the Oblo delegates In the primary. "Look how close be ill," Williams continued. "He's worked bard for the party for a lot of years and he's calling In bis chi!J5. '' Tom Mattox, the Richland County cbainnan, backs Bush as bis Today's political roundup primary. Aaked for their choice for tbe RepubUcan presidential nomination, 69 county chalnnen named Reagan. That compares to 24 wbo chose blm In mid-February. Elgbty-ooe of the cbainnen feel Reagan wW capture most of the Oblodelegates. Many cbllrmen. Including -'1m<! who named &ulm ai. their first choice · in February, cited Reagan's growing delegate strengtll as a reason for backing him now. Bush is still the favorite of.l2 county cbainnen. Twenty-five bad named him as their first choice when there were six active major candidates. One county. cbainnan feel! Bush will win the most delegates In Oblo, as opposed to 11 who thought so in February. Six cbainnen wouldn't name a choice for the nominatim and six either didn't want to commit themselves or felt that the Oblo delegation will be spilt evenly. Luther Rogers of West Union and Mrs. carroll J. Myers of Ashland are among 35 executive chalnnen who changed their minds and now sup- "Early on I didn't think he was that strong," said Rogers, the Adams County treasurer. "I had doubts about him and I was more for others. But now be's the over· whelming cbolce." Mrs. Myers also said she changed fnm Connally to Reagan, as far as who wlll get the most delegates in Ohio. "I think the state thinks along conservative lines and the governor (James A. Rhodes) endorsed Reagan." she said. RDtiers also has changed bis mind and thinks Reagan wW win most of the Oblo delegates. In mid-February he saw the race as a toss-up among several candidates. "No one can stop him (Reagan) now witb· the ground be's picked up," be said. Lindsay W. Wllllarns of Wayne County Is a Bush backer. He said he's "reluctant to take another governor without Washington ex· perlence; we had one and it has been a dlaaster. You got to know what you are doing down In Washington." favorite and the man he tb1nks will win most Ohio delegates. , , "I think Mr. Reagan's age is against blm," be said, adding that Bush "has a better organization In our county.'' Frederick N. Young also prefers Bush but tblnks it is a losing cause. "I respect bis experience, and his philOBOpby is the same as mine," Young said. Reagan, he added, "almost pulled it off four years ago and I've seen a perceptible shift In tbe county to tbe right." Grover Faulk of Champaign County prefers Bush for the nomination but says he tblnks the Oblo delegation will be spUt about even. "They're both good," he said of Bush and Reagan. "But to do the job well, I think Bush has the qualifications, background and knowledge." In response to other questions on the survey, Rhodes is thought by 83 of the 88 chalnnen to be the most in· fluential Republican in the state. That compares to 74 who thought so in the first survey. Several cllalnnen said bla recent election as GOP nationiU committeemen from Ohio was the reason for their belief. State GOP Chairman Earl Barnes of Cincinnati was thought by two chainnen to be most Influential, while one each named U.S. Rep. Clarence J . Brown of Urbana, Cuyahoga County GOP Cbalnnan Robert Hughes aJid retired national committeeman Ray Bl.isa. Fifty-eight chalnnen said Inflation or the economy is the single most important Issue In the campaign. Fifty-five chalnnen chose tbose topics as the major issues in February. . In the latest check, five lillted foreign affairs as the most important issue, compared to 12 wbo felt so In February. Others gave answers Including military strength and nomination of a candidate who can win in November. LoweU Henry of Sandusky County said big government spending is the most important Issue In the campaign. . '' Presiden~ Carter is not on top of anything," Henry added. "He swings like the wind va.1e on top of the county airport." Dale Albright of Perry County said he prefers Reagan for the nomination because of his proven leadership as governor of California. he said he feels Reagan will win the most Ohio delegates because of his campaign strength In Ohio. Dems seek free press party plank COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The nation's Democrats have been asked to include a·plank In their l!llkl plat· form to reaffinn the party's " historic commitment to the people's right to know by way of a free press." WUliarn R. Morrish, publisher of the LaPorte (Ind.) Herald-Argus, made the request at a hearing In Columbu.! of the party's national platfonn coounlUee. His testimony earUer this montb was obscured at the marathon committee session as more prominent witnesses - mostly officials and politicians- expounded on energy, the economy and other more widely known problems. But Morrish, wbo said he also was authorized to speak for the 5,500member National Newspaper Association, referred to "an a~ celerating flow of U.S. Supreme Court decisions" wblch he said gave urgency to bis request. Among others, the publisher mentioned a case (Zurcher v. The Stanford Dally) In which the court upheld "what amounted to a general search warrant for the pollee to rununage at randcm through the news and photo departments of a college newspaper In search of evidence to convict some student demon· strators.'' Morrlsb said legislation is pending In Congress to protect the media from such "fishing expeditions." But be said tbe l!llkl Democratic conventi!Kl "should go on record In favor of a broad Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable searches and seizures ... " State Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey claims she makes the shor· test speeches of anyone in the ranks of Ohio's Democrats. But she found herself In a bind while trying to hold a Columbus crowd awaiting the delayed arrival of Vice President Walter F. Moodale. Mter about 10 minutes, the per· plexed Mrs. Donahey smilingly admitted she bad been asked to talk "until the vice president gets here." Mondale apparently caught the remark as he entered the room. On· ce at the rostrum. he said he wanted to thank Mrs. Donahey "for making the longest speech anyone has made since the last time Hubert Hwnphrey was in Colwnbua.'' As administrator of Ohio's cor& plex election laws, Secretary ol State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. gets sued more than any other state official. This week, he got bit twice In the same day. These kinds of suits are not personal in nature, and in the majority of cases, citizeliS or groups target Celebrezze as a means of challenging the validity of certain laws. Last Monday, backers of U.S. Rep. John B. Anderson (R~Ill.) for president asked a federal court to prohibit Celebrezze from enforcing a March 20 filing deadline that threateliS to keep the Independent candidate off Ohio's November ballot. And the Ohio American Civil Uberties Union flied suit In the same court, seeking to enjoin tbe secretary from enforcing statutes that restrict crossover voting In primary elections. Bush: a model of Republican etiquette " Let's confine the discussion of where oui marriage Is going to when commercials are on. " WASHING1'0R (AP) - George Bush was close to a model of Republican etiquette In bis long, frustrating campaign to overtake Ronald Reagan. Even as his tw()oyear presidential quest began to disintegrate for tack rl delegates and m!Kley, Bush watched bla maMers and kept the rhetoric restrained. He always said he was campaigning to offer an alternative without dividing the party. But none of that did much for his Image witb the Reagan camp. They couldn't figure out why Bush didn't quit the campaign long ago, aa the numbers and the odds rolled up · against him. Reagan wanted BUlb out early, figuring an WICOiltelted nomination would promote Republican unity, particularly so because of the contrast witb the bitter Democratic campaign between President Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. Publicly, Reagan said It was up to Bush to decide whether and when to quit, adding that the contest was not undermining Republican unity. Even so, his distaste for ~ush was evident when, In a television interview, he was .asked whether bis rival's primary election victories In Industrial states like Massachusetts, Pennaylvania and Michigan made him an attractive vice-presidential pcospect. Reagan never addressed the question · directly, but. aliSwered it anyhow. The the answer was: No. He attributed Bush's upset victory In Michigan last Tuesday to the campaign help of Gov. W.rnJam G. Mllliken and went on to say the challenger was beating blm now and then by Investing heavily In selected primary contests. The resentment of the perslstenl Bush among the Reagan high command would be easier to figure If the challenger hadn't been so polite. · In fact, Reagan may bave been better off witb Bush than without him - despite bis primary defeats In Massachusetts, Connecticut, Pennsyi"ania and Micblg&n. Those victories preserved just enough credibility for BUlb to give Reagan somebody to defeat in the rest of the primaries. That provlcle!l spring training, and far more exposure than the RepubUcans would have gained in an uncontested primary season. It cost money, but tboae funds couldn ·~ have been spent In the final presidential campaign anyhow. It will he financed witb federal funds. Whenever be's questlooed about the breadth of Ills appeal, Reagan · points to biB record In the primarlea, to ..bis 18 victories and to the Democrats be says have helped blm In open contests. That would be a bard caae to make If he'd been beating nobody. GALUPOI.JS - For the second : COIIllecutive year, Gallla Academy · High School graduation ceremonies were forced inside Friday night due to weather conditiollll earlier in the day. Despite temperatures In the 90s ln~ide the GAHS gym, approximately 1,200 people were on hand for the school's !66th aMual baccalaureate and conunencement exercises. Friday's ceremonies were . originally scheduled for Memorial : Field. Rain most of the day and a <10 percent chance of additional rain ' Friday evening forced officials to move the event inside. 'fw()ohundred and ten seniors received their diplomas. Class mem. bers marched to their seats while . Rodney Tolliver's band played the · processional. · Robert M. Colvin, Good News Baptist Church, led the call to worship, followed by a prayer of dedication and scripture reading. Mter instrumental. selections by the GAHS Symphonic Band, Mrs. Anne Fischer's GAHS MAdrigals presented vocal selections. Rev. Colvin deUvered the baccalaureate : sennon. The commencement program began with the band playing, ''America The Beautiful.'' . Honorary awards were presented byGAHSPrlncipa!John M. Durm. Stulring the 44tb annual Academic Key were Jeff Cameron, Andrea Cook, Michael Cornett, Mark Eric Sheets, Mary Wood, Nick Robinson and Timothy Saunders. Cameron was also named "Out· standing Senior in Science," sponsored by Holzer Cllnlc Ltd. Jeff Barcus captured the third annual Mathematics Award, sponsored by · the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club. Three GAHS seniors shared the 43rd aMual Music Key: Lynn Settle, Brad Harvey and ' Timothy Saunders. Greg Harrington received the 44th annual male Athletic Key and Susan Jenning:~ the flftb annual female Athletic Key. Cameron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cameron, was a member of the Junior Classical League, Thespian Club, National Honor Society and basketball squad. Mills Cook is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Griff Cook. She was a member of the band, Galllan staff, National Junior Classical League, Tri·Hi·Y, flag corps, Future Teachers rl America and National Honor Society. Cornett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cornett. He was a member of the. band, Key Club, National Classical League, l'lloto..sclence Club, tennis and National Honor Society. Sheets is the son of Atty. and Mrs. Warren F. Sheets. He·was a member of the football and·track teamS and National Honor Society. Miss Wood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harland Wood. She was a member of band and National Honor Society. Robinson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson. He was a member of the GAHS Key Club, .National Junior Classical League, National Honor Society, Phoro.&ience Club, Varsity G, and a member of tbe basketball, football and track squads. _~ Saunders is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rober! W. Saunders. He was a member of the marching band, · choir, Symphonic Band, Jazz ensemble, woodwind choir, National Junior Classical League, Sybmphonic Choir, Madrigals, and National Honor Society. He took part in four m\ISicalS, witb one leading role. Barcus is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barcus. He recorded a 4.0 mark in Algebra I, Algebra ll, geometry, advanced algebra and trigonometry during the past four years. Barcus was a member of the matb team with tbe highest mean average. He has completed a self· study course In computer programming'. He ill a member of the National Honor Society. Mills Settle Is the daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. Luke Settle. She was a member of the band, choir, Madrigals, National Junior Classical League, Photo-&ience Club, Thespians, Tri-Hi·Y, Future Teachers of America and flag corps. She participated In four musicals. Harvey 1s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harvey. He was a member of the marching band, Symphonic Band, Jazz Ensemble, pep band, brass choir and Symphonic Choir. He bad major leads In two !!JUSicals .. Each student re<:eiveo .. scholarship in memory of the late ••uo POU..UTION LEVEUl NORMAL COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohi0811S no longer have to worry about particulate fallout from the eruption at Mt. St. Helens volcano In Washington, Ohio Environmental MaUonee Robinson. Harrington ill the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harrington. He earned three varsity letters In football, two In basketball and two In baseball. He was Ali-8EOAL In both football and basketball, and was the football team's MVP in 1978. Harrington received a '100 scholarship In memorY of the late Mallonee Robinson. Miss Jennings is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Harrison. She received two vanity letters In volleyball and two In basketbaU. She was co-captain of the l!llkl cage team. In track, she performed three years, earning the MVP award in 1979. She established a new school record in the shot put this spring, and was named winner of the 1980 Coaches Award. Scholarships and awards went to: Mary Wood, National Merit Finalist, David Lipscomb College Merit Scholarship, $3,960; CJuistlan. ne Strang, National Merit Finalist; Nicky Robinson, University of Cincinnati, Mary Rowe Moo~'!! Scholarship; Jeff Cameron, Board of Regen· ts Academic Scholarship ,1,000 per year; Tim Richard Colvin, Thomas H. Jenkins Memorial Scholarship; Karen Allen, Award of Distinction, Vocational Education Department; Paul R. Ward, Mary M. Clark, An· drea J . Cook and Cara D. Neal, All State of Ohio, Certificate of Achievements and Jayne Simpkins, Rio Grande College, full four year Scholarship. The top 10 percent of this year's graduating clilss were identified by gold tassels on their caps. They were: Jeffrey Barcus, Mark Bryan, Jeff Cameron, Timothy Colvin, Andrea Cook, Michael Cornett, Greg Harrington, Maggie Clark, Valerie Jordan, Karen Kiskis, Randall Orr, Ellen Rainey, ~ick Robinson, Timothy Saunders, Mark . Eric Sheets, Jayne Simpkins, Cbrlstlanne · Strang, Paul Ward, Terri Weiher, Mary Wood and Dale Workman. Friday's commencement speaker was Dr. Albert F. Anderson, Jr., Professor of Education and Director of Graduate Guidance, Xavier University, Cincinnati. He was introduced by Supt. Donald Staggs. The o;!lass was presented by Principal Dunn. Dean Circle, president of the board of education, presented diplomas. SUSAN JENNINGS . (Female AtbleUcs) LYNNSETI'LE (Muaic) GREG HARRINGTON TIMOTHY SAUNDERS (Male AtbleUCii) (MIIiilc-Scholastlc) JEFF CAMERON (&bolastlc-Selence) JEFF BARCUS MICHAEL CORNETr (Scholastic) NICK llOBINSON (Scholastic) (Mathematics) ' BRAD HARVEY !Music) MARK SHEETS (&bolaaUcl Membon ol tbe 11110 IJ"Oduallna cluJ ol Glllla Atademy llillh Scbool ""' ; Toddy Wa..., Adamo, Tom Lynn Adklna, Tina IAuloo Adkina, Karen D. A11on, llool)' WQJW A111D1. WWlom Armllr'ollo. ?.J:'J ._,_ Atidnl, Charla Fa>• Balley, ~ .m lla.. cor, Doagiu llall, Joffrey Rar llar<u, Anl!a Jo Bony, Mlcbl Lo"""""' llutlanl, JIIDOIMJcblel llaya, Jeff Boallle, BeverlY B<!m<U. Gcnloll SalltBotz, OulaRalphB!an, LlaaKayBJuken. ohlp, Arthur Bluer, Mark Doucla• Gerald - . Duane w, Roy 1lou&1U Brflp, HoWl Euaor>e J.-, :::...Jofll MARY WOOD (Scllolutic) ANDREA COOK (Scholastic) Brown m, Jtenneth "James Brown. Wynn Runt Br.wn, Ka..., Lou BI'OWII!n,lt, Mark Dry.., Robin Leoh Burnell, Bellndo Suo Burdette, J....., Edward Calvert. Jelfrey Lee Camm>o. BenJamin Campbell, Delone Ellen Cbombeno, Mary Mqdalene Clan, 8<oU Cia!', IUchard Clifton, Jan Evan CoUina, Timc;lthy RJcbanl Colvin. Andrea Jo Cook, Rondall Corbin, Jaoepb Michael ~ Joffrey Allal Coz, Priac111a OlriiUne CrumlloiL WWlom Nlcholu OunUJh, G""" Cotock, Bronda Kay Doria, R4oe Marte llooYII, Moria Cocl1la clel..ome,.,., a..- Derd< Derllield, "Debonh Jaan D!11Gn, Jolrl WWlom Dizon, Jonathon Silane Doql>man, Kan!l1 Lelll> Dray, Clnda Lou Draolet, Mkbael Allen Dyer, Joffrey Lee Dyer, Jolin EclelmoM, Dawn J4b Elliott. Ann A. Epling, Wllllam R. Eabenaur, Grell EUIIIer, Gleim A. Ev1111, Cuo1 Ann Fellureil. Joflcbael Leroy Fife, Sandra Lee Fltdl, Gall G ben, Sherry Gilbert, Keith Jay GUmore, and Elmua Eugene DeV•ull Robert Gordon UObleJ. J'f'!«Y Allen Goljl, Steve Grllfln, Ronald \d1Jbb, BariJora llloll, JIIDeiHalley, JerT)' Wayne Hamner, Baron Lee Haner, lloi>in Lynn HIDer, Marcus Kevlll Hardway, Gregory Micboel llarrinjjlon, Trent 1l<nn llarriiGn. Bradley Mlcblel Harvey, DebonhSue lle<k, Joy Lynn llendonoo, T.,... Marte Ami Bet11 1l1nes, Kevin T11omaJ s-n, Anp Hoi~ RGilert Glen Hood. Rielly E. Jacklon, Alm!11>omu Jelfen, 8uaan Marie Jeonlnp, K'!':"'"ly JIDC Jividen, Alva Earl Jolmon, IAIOIIIIe LouUe Jolmon, Vkti Johnam, Coonie J...,., lleldl Lee Jonet, Jamet Dean JCIDI!!II, Valerie Kay Jonton, Joiln I. Kerr, Karen Marie JtiJtll, Lon Ann Knlalltlnl, Brenda Gay Laaler, 1lart>arl Lynn Laufer, Jamea Muon t.yne, Shawna Lewta, Todd Sc«< Ungo, Jooalbon L. Mt:Cobt Bobby M<C«d, Marlene McCoy, Joale Patrtu Mclt.,. lie, Pbllllp Eugene ~·. Patrldo Lou H-.. Motbewl. tam! Maya, Mlcbael D. Marcum. Lori Ka~line Mea-, RGilert Lee Merry, Rebecca Metz. Lewia R. Mllllood Kenneth a-s• Miller, Cbrilline Marie iiiiiiet=, Doovld Sallt Morrioon, "Jom M. Myers, Can Down ~ea1 1 ~ J. Norvell, l'ltrlck A. O'lJonnell, KII1QIUI Steven100 Orr, OmDa Gwenn Puquale, Jlllla Lynn Paaquale, Sandn Qleryl P'!':'-1qinlcn R. Pattonon, Barry Allen Plymale, ......,ct J111101 Pontills, Jacquelyn Lee Mltd>ell Prall, iCatht Ann Price, Harry Leonard l'ulb, Renee Marie Quallll, and Stephen Edward MullinJ. Ellen RaiJiey.- ' ' '""' Alan Rame!i. Donald Todd~ stepl1al1le Reeo,~Y w, ~ Gerald E...- Rooch Jr,1 ..,1lndo Lee Roo Nick W. llAllli.-J, Bever11 A. Rockwell Ano .U., Cynlh!a Jan Jtupe, Antbooy Wayne Saunclen, CJntblaSullnSaunclen,- ..... Saunclen, Jay Allen SUton, Loara Joon Sd>mldt, Kimberly Lynn - . . . Klmberly Lynn Sellle, Marcus Edward Sheell, Marti Eric Sboela, Mlcbael B. Sbellne, Grecorr Shipley, Penny Slcle!w, Sara Ja)"DIO ~R!>ondo Suo Sima, P1ltrlc1a Ann Sla71m, J ·.~!1'Mellndo sue Smith, 1.1aa Kay lh. "'"""" Smith, 'Carol Anliette - · Gnoory w..... A' Stqp, Grecory SlAitnbnlnner, -.llonlelstraao. <hiltlanne Al1hur Ray Tacketl, Gary n.y Tayler, Brlan 'l'blcker, Tamara K. Thacker, Betbany ANi Thomu, Michael TllomaJ, Kevin R. Thomton, Brilltle Gay Tr!Diell. Doovld Mlcllael WUI@II& l'lul !!l<hll1 Waid 1[1.RA>nald L. Womer, Ki1ri liiiey Wamn1 nor Wollon, Anthony Ray Weihe<, Ten Joon Weihe<, Mart E. Weam, AmiDda S. WellJ, Richard Whaley, Bronda Wblte, Joey Jeffrey lloVI<I Wllcontt, Cbarleo W. Wtdlllne, Tara LaU<M!' WUcozen, Mattbew Ray Wlllla, Uaa Fa)'O Wlllon, JUDel Olrlllopller Wlllloe, Robin Wa,..h, Terry Alan W- J...l EU.. Wood, . Mary E. Wocx!, lJale W<rlman, Kevin Wrtcht. Joaepll sw....n Yeqley and Bet11 Yoho. J>rotection Agency Director James · F. McAvoy said Friday. McAvoy said nionitorlng statioliS show pollution levels are nonnal. He said be discontinued monitoring foe the lallout In Cincinnati, Colwnbus, Toledo and Youngstown. ) I TWO HUNDRED AND TEN Gallla Academy High School seniors received their diplomas during the !66th aMual commencement exercises in the GAHS gym Friday night �A-6-ThoSwlday Time&-SenUnet, Swtclay' May 25, ltltll . •• 2DAYSa Sun., Mon. Sun., Mon. May25,26 May25,26 . 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Ploid upholstery of durable Herculon® olefin . Resists stains and soi l . Sturdy .ha rd wood frames. Today 's fashionable colors. (LAMl'SANDTAilESNOTINCLUOIO) 88 $ SORRYNOLAYAWAY NO RAINCHECKS SAVE "'109 • I ARJIIF Roadmaster BOYS' AND SilLS' 20" Ill-RISE BIKES l I . I •ROTARY DIAL I SWITCH , MULD-POSIMN CHAISE LOUNIE Sturdy steel frame. Vinyl 44 CHECK:>' ~~IN.~ tubing . Foam padded head· 11 •SAFETY GRIUS_ II•POLY BLADES _______ ,... ___ ...;.-----------r·.-----'L...., I .... u fiT TOGI1Hil WtntOUI' TOOLS rest. 10' ' H, 72 " L, 22"W. 9 • Oi.;Jmond frame • Coaster broke • Full choinguord • Steel, hi-r ise handlebar • Contour ~ddle • Sold unossembled $58 SAVE '11 I Model 988647 L I 1 LAWN GYM WITH TRAPEZE I I I I I Rugged 4-leg gym loaded with fun features! 2DuraKool® swings, 2- seater Sky Skooter®, la wn glider, acrobatic trapeze and Colorclad'M slide (7 ' overall). Sturdy 2" stee l tub i ng for hard use and long li fe . ZEBCO I HAMMOCK LOUNGE 600 RIBBED OR PLAIN KNIT Reg. •13,96 ----------------- SPINCAST REEL •ADJUSTABLE DRAG •ANTI REVERSE •SELF LUBRICATING GEARS I I CURLY PLUS™ CUlLINS BRUSH . II Regular '12.96 EARLY AMERICAN SIYLE 3-PC. LIVING ROOM SET 24" x 72" FOLDABLE BED ~;~ ::~$188 19 97 ' SJ6_97 ·Save '6 Sleel frame . Weatherized fab- ri c bed , matching pillow . 32" x 76" size . Easy assembly. DISCOUNT PRICED Complete with a 1v,'' thick mattress. Sturdy metal frame with 3 fo lding. leg s for easy sto rage . Link spring suspension. Big sav ings now! Comfortable sofa , love seat and ch air with ~ colonial cha rm! Durable Hercu lon® olefin upho lstery resis1s stains and soil. Very sturdy hardwood frames . Exc iti ng colors . (LAMPANDTAILENOTINCLUDEO) SORRY NO LAYAWAY NO RAINCHECKS DUPONT RAIN DANCE $357 Rejtular Price •1a.H Dlocount Price • 1 S.S6 IHoto '"'• Gllotto ·•3.00 YourCoot After Rebate 041 Use d ry or with rpisl. Curl, straighten , wave or style . Cool lip ond ready dot. SUPERMAJ®2 1 STYLER/DIYER I I I I I I 1· 1256 (Det•ll•ln Store) For men, women. 2 airflow/ heat settings. · I 000 .watts. 1 OPEN MONDAY I 10 TO 5 I : : FOR YOUR SHOPPING I I. CONVENIENCE · 1 : TACKLE80X I . Reg. : '12.97 $899 ~~~~~ I I I I I 1---------} OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO &l I I I I I I 1 .J WECAIRV 897 Rugged polypropylene box wilh 3 ribbed trays ond 25 compartments. R~ ha""' die. 16\/2 ' )( 8,/•" )( 8" size. SIMPUCITY PAnE INS HEAVY DUTY CAMP STOOL Fashl• Makings! . cvd. 9 Polyester Knits .I ·MEN'S KIIIT ; TANK TOPS Reg. •1,47 Eosy· fo.sew, easy· to-core- ., SAVE 177 SAVE •• 197 Seat o f heavy cloth materi- for! Big selection o f so lid colors in the most won te d Polyester / co tton . Solid fash ion stitches. 60" wide. colors with contra st trim . al , anchored to hardwood frame w ith wood splines . legs pivot on so lid ri vet. NO RAINCHECKS EXERCISE SANDALS DISCOUNT PRICE TELEYISIOII STAIID Beechwood bonoms, padded ~t··1J88 Walnut-look vinyl laminaled shelves. Top shelf is 15'12'0 , 18" H, 27 >'< 'W. Holds up to 19" TV. Casters. Regular '169.M . . . . $128 Automatic phone . Fast forward, auto-stop, balance, tone control s. 2 speakers . Mike ·and headphone jock• . Wood - look finish. leather strap . Ba sic co lors . LIMIT2PAIR 2-LITER BOT1tE SOI.ID STATE PORTABlE AT BIG SAVINGS# COLOR TELIVISION S.ld Unanamblecl AMIFM STEREO IECEIYEI WIIH PIOIIO & CASSEnE IECORHI Tune in to quality and value! Solid state chassis for reliable performance. In- line black matrix picture tube for clear definition . Automatic color co ntrol and automatic fine tuning. VHF and UHF channel coverage, Wood-look cabinetry. . $ PEPSI .-.POIIIDHAM STYLE MAY VARY FROM PICTUtu:: ... I" Reg. lEG. ~.37 ~ LIMIT2 MAGNA VOX 9" PAPER PI.AIES 184 32 01. Can Con makes 10 quarts. ~; 63c "':;,·' LIMIT 3 PKGS. Save 37% 99c . PAPER IOWELS Pk 1 . of 300 LIMIT 3 PKG5. Reg 63; 43c 5 loo ~:H' LIMIT 6. ROLLS 44 BLACK-WHITE SJ19 . $11900 10 Pound Bag Keep plenty 'o f briquets on hond by stocking up at our discount .price! REG. 1 SIA Plflll SI&IS Save LIMIT 2 _.., 1·16 8-Roll Pack Reg. '2.11 1.. lOX OF 40 •••LIHIIIS In 140unce I ().Ounce lonle . LIMIT2 3 Regular 74' E•ch FOil fl Rag.' · •1,22 82c · SKEIN LIMniPACKI .• " ,. ' 1 C Pockoge of 51 Pfattlc Cupo LIMIT 3 PKGS, CHARCOAL 8RIQUITS 19" DIAGONAL MEASU~E PORTABL!E . TV 40.94 10 .7 ,, �A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1980 A-7- The Sunda~ Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1980 . Albert Bolen Albert F. Bolen, 66, Rt. I, Dexter, died Friday night at University Hospital, Columbus. He was born in Meigs County to the late Ernest and Mary Caster Bolen. He was a fanner and a 50 year member of Laurel Grange 1030. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy Perry Bolen, and two sons, Ronald and Kenneth, Albany. He has four grandchildren. One sister survives, Martha (Bessie) Stout, Albany. He was preceded in death by a daughter, ooe brother and tw o sisters. Funeral services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, 53 Washington Avenue, Albany. Burial will be in Standish Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home until the funeral today. John Hurt COLUMBUS - John Hurt, 63, Colwnbus, fell dead of a heart attack on the streets of Colwnbus, May 11. :unidentified, he was taken to the ;Colwnbus City Morgue where, after •a search, he was identified. : Miller's Home for Funerals in :Gallipolis will announce services. iJlr• Christine Leonard § York City . Visiting with her recently were Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, Pomeroy. Rosary services were held Friday night and following ser; vices in Sarasota the body will be taken to Maine for burial. ®allipolig iHatp Georgia M. Lyon By J. Samoel Peeps GALIJPOIJS - Georgie M. Lyon, 60, Rt. 1, Patriot (the Mudsoc community ), died at 8:25a.m. Saturday at Holzer Medical Center after a sixmonth period of failing health. She was born Dec. II , 1919, at Mudsoc, the daughter of the late Cyrus B. and Eva Brwnfield Drummond. Survivors are her son, Thomas R. Lyon III, Mudson, and a sister, Mrs. Forest C. (Ruth ) Johnson, Huntington, and two grandchildren. Last rites will be held at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the Willis Funeral Home, the Rev. Ernest Baker officiating, and burial will be in Neal Cemetery. Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p. m . Monday at the funeral home. Most Stores Open Memorial Day! Save 11% to 50% on These Electronic Bargains! ---· ------ AM/FM Stereo Receiver - Superb Sound! Great Price! srA-1oo by Realistic~ .. ···... .-~ · .. ··;... .~·~ . . ·........ .·c·.. ·.... ..·e . . . . . - -· 95 159 • Engineered for easy operation and with features found on higher priced receivers. FM Mute for noise-free FM tuning . Fluid-feel; flywheel-action tuning control. 22 watts per channel, min. AMS at 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz, 0.1% THD. 31-2089 Minnie Mae Stone Minnie Mae Stone, 76, will have her funeral services at 2:30 this (Sunday) afternoon at Miller's Home for Funerals. Among the survivors is a son, Ivan Carter, Springfield, who was born to · a previous marri'age. Save Even More on The STA-100 System ; POMEROY - Word has been teceived here of the death of Dr. Christine Leonard, 93, Thursday, at Sarasota, Fla. ; Dr. Leonard, who through the ~ears visited here frequently with the Elberfeld and Laughead families, was until her retirement on lhe staff of several hospitals in New Reg. 279.95 CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) • Realistic STA-100 AM/FM Receiver • Two Optimus'''-10 Two-Way Speakers Each with 10" Pal;slve RaJ;tiator, 8" Woofer, 3'14' Dome Tweeter ·LAB-58 _Belt-Drive Changer Vlith $19.95-Value Magnetic Cartridge ' $419 Reg. Separate Items 659.80 J{ussian ·roulette fatal to young man :: MIDWEST CITY, Okla. (AP) - A 21-year-old man who had just watched the Oscar-winning movie "The Peer Hunter" apparently shot and killed himself Saturday in a game of Russian roulette, police said. .: Ed Forman, a police spokesman, ,aentified the victim . as Timothy Wayne Grubbs. : Officers found Grubbs lying on the Door of his home about 6:45 a.m. Saturday with a single gunshot wound to the head. · .,. He was taken to a Midwest City ·)lospital, where he died a short time :;tater, police said. :. Foreman said Grubbs' wife, Billy 21, told police the victim had )vatched "The Deer Hunter" on l'able television Friday night. She '-flaid he later left home, returned in.loxicated, and began playing with a :'.357-caliber revolver. ~ In the movie, close friends who ~erve together in Vietnam play :Russian roulette, which involves )pinning the cylinder of a gun con-taining only one bullet, aiming the and firing it. 8-Track Record/Play Deck TR-884 by Realistic Sale ends i Save 20°/o :rum. Reg. 99.95 40-Watt Car Equalizer Booster By Realistic Save .s· ggs R 99~~5 30°/o • Boosts Car Stereo to 40·Watts • Tailor Sound to Fit Your Car's Acoustics 12·1879 CB That Goes Mobi 3 Channel CB Walkie-Talkie TRC-81 by Realistic Lee Marvin - Robert Shaw Save AVALANCHE EXPRESS PG CllY OF FIRE 50°/o R < cotir\i , • / hf ' tlfl r ONE WEEK Friday thru Thurs- 12o/o Reg. 24.95 Henry Fonda n 89 95Reg 179.9.5 • Get HI·Way Information Before You Go Out ·And You Can Take This CB with You When You Travel 21-1544 • Perfect 2-Way • Includes Radio for Channel14 Scouts, Crystals Hobbyists 21-1eo3 Batteries 8)clra FCC License required By Micronta • Save•1o ,.,...' 6995 AM Bike Radio with Horn Archer Road Patrol ~ SAROAtN MAnNEES ON .:JAT & SUN AU SEATS JUST $ I. 50 By Realistic 60-Mlnute Reg . 1.89 Ea. 2 for 1~.?o2 Portable Stereo Phono Clarlnette ' -21 by Realistic Save $10 • Fuii·Size 2·Speed Record Changer • '!Win Bullt·ln WideRange Speakers 7995 Reg. 89.95 AM/FM Digital Clock Radio ChronotnlltlcA-117 by RNIIstlc .: . Documents reveal ~ Wall was competent 12~197 Batteries exira ~ . IRONTON - A fonner Gallla ; _County man who was convicted in : ·1973 of first-degree murder was •· competent that year to stand trial, ~ according to judictal documents fil: ed with Lawrence County Clerk of ~ Courts Dale Burcham. : . Tewey Lee Wall, 33, who lived at i .Crown City at the time, was arrested : :and charged in 1970 in connection .: with the death of his father-In-law at • a car wash near the Lawrence Coun- · : ·ty Fairgrounds near Proctorville, : according to Richard Walton, assls~ -!ant to Lawrence Prosecutor ; :Richard Meyers. · . Wall was convicted of first-degree · ·murder in 1973, Walton said. He was :: :sentenced to life. Last year, after an · :appeal of the case, a federal judge : :requested a finding to see If wan ~ ·was competent to stand trial at the :: ·time of his hearing. I EIGHT WOMEN AND six men at Pinecrest Care Center received artificial' flowers from D. Lester and Gladys Davis.the. day before Senior Citizens Day. The 14 are 90 years of age and older, and the Dowers look so real so to fool Mother Nature they're simply great! Yolanda Howard, one of the Pinecrest executiveS; accompanied the Davises through ·the building and helped them find these people. Here's the list: Adah Root, 101; Wilbert Sims, 98; Clode Lookadoo, 96; Joe Smith, 96; Emma Pulllns, 96; Olive Wa~. 95. Laura Sayre, 93; Julie McGee, 92; Charles Haner, 92; Abbie Kinder, 92; Hutie Shoemaker, 91; Sally Heber, 91; Virginia Edwards, 91; Edith Hutsinpiller, 90. MARJORiE BANE of Eureka Star Route 4li631 is the first to accept our invitation to point out a relative in the list of War of 1812 militiamen. She found the name of John Roadarmour (correcting the misSpelling in the May 18 column - Roadarmer which was theirs, not ours). Marjorie, who is Mrs. Charles Bane, said that her grandmother's malden name was Caroline Roadarmour. The late Dorothy Roadannour once told Marjorie that John Roadarmour was an officer in the War of 1812 and that he was one of the early setUers in this territory . ---·-·--- 30% lrd Ava. allth 51. 52H090 (Acron fnim Civic Cen1er) Hunllne1on Also Na. I Plaza East 5"-!nt Conter, Charleston, w. va. , 60% Up To 30,000 Ralls Ill $tack Pre-Pastocl, Fabric Backod VInyl, Murall..-ne Pa- Sale ..tke 3~1PH()TO MURALS RE-ELECT -·..-·..... •SCHUMACHER PAUL D. NIDAY ~ ODDS&ENDS _ .COUNTY COMMISSIONER REPUBLICAN SECOND TERM '14• '59• SIR '39" '21" SIR •3• '1" -~- · INCONVENIENTI. Yl PD. POL. ADV. JOIN@) FOR A NIGHT AT THE RACES JUNE 13, 1980 - ... ' ~ Al SCIOlO OOWNS, COUJMBUS CAll OR COME ·ut FOR DETAILS GALLIPOLIS Travel Agency . 33 COURT ST. ' Two Minutes. in our booth is like two hours in the sun. Put it In your home or office. Contact: ' 606-836-7311 OR MC 13027201 0TA.Ol34 606-136~7231 OPfN MfMORIAL TOM'S STEREO -CENTER Invites YOU To See The New MAGNAVOX TV's For The 80's. With SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICES! . a 7~P OR DIET 7~P 8-16 Ol Bn.S. REG. $44JP $}09 Plus Tax & Dpst. 6% Cold Beer & Wine GAlliPOLIS ICE CO. REG. $74'P NOW 95 NOW ONLY$649 $39995 DRIVE THRU CARRY OUT 709 First Ave. Model4168 - Contemporary styled 19" ...........·-···-··· Bolens 61 year tractor history! Each powers a wide range of lawn and garden attachments to help make your job easier. And every Bolen$ Tractor is renowned for its reliability and quality construction. No matter what your needs are, Bolens has a tractor that's right for you at a price you·ll lind affordable. ....-:- • diagonal co lor portable. will bring you accurately tuned pictures - on any channel. Enjoy hours of viewing pleasure with this outstanding Magnavox Color TV. It oilers yo u big set performance in a compact, portable size - at surprising ly low cost. Special circuitry "l ocks-in" stat ion sig nals to bring . you accurately tuned pictures on UHF or VHF channels. Other features include a highly reliable 100% sol i d-state chassis , precision 100° in-line picture tube, plus, electronic voltage regulation to provide stab_le Modestly priced, yet big In per· lormance, you'll en)Oy this 25" diagonal Color TV. Features Include Vldeomatlc one button tuning, so you can enjoy a beauti- Model 4Ge-Auothentlc operating conditions - even In ''brownout'' situations. ful, accurately tuned picture on Mediterranean Design . any channel, tOO'In-Line picture tube, and an energy saving, tOO% solid-state modular chaeals. Watch By Mlcronta · 2995 Reg. NOW ONLY 39.95 Hours, Minutes Seconc:~s With ' AM/PM Indication • Reada Month 0 and Date ' ay • With B!tttary ALI TY IQU N EVE~Y DfT AIL McMt•l 011 XL. HliXl AnU~• but not illu•trated . -- - CHUCK_~LLIJR THERE ARE OVER 6000 RADIO SHACK STORES AND DEALERS IN THE USA AND CANADA! MottnemaP"~---... I ISO IVItllbll It Radio Sheck Oealer1 . Loot. tor th11 stgn in your , ......... Kaa~ ........... • ~ ne.ghborhQod. . ._ . .. SERVICE STORE. Gallipolis, Ohio MAJGN~MOOC BUY. W E MAK E STAYING HOMf FUN' Modoi4G4-Aulhentlc Dealgn. .SAVEl ' ~ Early American ' TOM 5 STEREO CENTER 1 oaA'-elll ...._ __ ~ GIT YOUR TAN o•., 7~~.8,88 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA NAMES OMITJ'ED CHESHIRE - The names of Douglas Stover and Larry A. Sheela were omitted in last week's Kyger Creek High School graduation writeup. WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET OPEN MONDAY COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's unemployment offices wW remain open Monday despite the 'Memorial Day holiday to process new and continued claims for unemployment benefits. Oliio Bureau of Employment Services Administrator Albert G. Giles said Gov. James A. Rhodes asked him to keep the offices open because . of increased layoffs in May. Here's the finest line·up of 11 hp through 18 hp tractors in \ receipts for ,April totaled $114,867.80 cornpa_red to $63,696.16 in April,l979, an increase of $51,171.64. Qt2XL. 12 hp • Features 4-Key Memory • Convenient Percent Key • Includes Pouch .,,,. POMEROY - Retail sales tax receipts in Meigs County for April 1980 were up 41.89 percent over April last year, and motor vehicle sales tax receipts were up 111.33 percent over April last year, according to the weekly report of State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey. Retail sales tax for April, 1980, totaled $67,502.23 compared to $47,571.74 in April, 1979, an increaae of $19,930.49. Motor vehicles sales games, both new and necessary replacements for the Pediatric Playroom at the hospital. Smaller items such as books, crayons, toys and games are made avallable to the children who msut be confined to their rooms, so that time will pass faster for them while they are hO!spitallzed. May's donation was presented by Carrol Waugh, drug cleri< for Dick Mackenzie, owner of GWingham Drug. Gillingham Drug has made three previous donations to the hospital's Television Fund. Bolens' XL Tractors. Our entire line Is engineered for excellence. .~ • Wake to AM, FM or Buzzer • Sleep Switch Gives You Up to 2 t-lours to Fall Asleep Before h Shuts Off Automatically 12-1522 Retail receiptS up in Meigs County • . ..• - --~----------~------------~ LEO Display Calculator EC-201 by Radto Shack article on the James River and Kanawha Canal, the greatest single artery of traffic from Richmond to Lynchburg. The larger book has 92 pages, nearly all of them with reduced reproductions of newspaper clippings, starting with the Fincastle Weekly Advertiser Wlder date of May8,1801. Myers said to give these books, too, to the library after we've had a chance to review them. GAIJ.IPOLIS - May donations to the Holzer Medical Center Television and Toy Funds were received from the Knights rt Pythias Dramatic Order of the Knights of KhoraS881l, referred to as AI Hoda No. 26 D.O.K.K., in Gallipolis and GWingham Drug Gallipolis. ' Contributions to the Television FWld provides free color television for the children wbo are hO!spitalized at the Holzer Medical Center. This second 81Ulual May contribution from AI Hoda No. 2& D.O.K.K., a body of the Knights of Pythias who hold ~elr regular meetings at the I.odge, located at Second Avenue and Locust Street in Gallipolis, means that all children who must be in the hO!spltal this month will enjoy television at no charge. Augustus (Gus) Steele, R.V., for the organization, JreBented the check to Earl Neff who handles this special fund m behaH of the hospital. . The Toy Fund provides toys and '' ••• Save ·Fits on Any Handlebar • Removes Easily for Off·Bike Use 22-196 Recording Cassettes 29.95 GAIJ.IPOLIS - James C. Myers reminds us that even though It's ten years yet till Gallipolis celebrates its 200th alllliversary, it's not too early to start thinking about it - even . planning for it. Oct. 17, 19!10, which wiU be the euct bicentennial of the landing of the French 500 should be ' a date with the heavy ~oricai artillery f'uing away. Jim Myers has made repeated forays into old Virginia for his own genealogical reaearch, has bouglt .books galore, and has given them to the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library of Gallia County :so that other genealogists can have easier access to them. His latest trip was to Botetourt (pronounced bottytott) County, Va., located in southcentral Virginia, where he picked up a couple of slick-paper paperback publications. The cover of the smalelr one has the seal of the Botetourt County : Bicentermlal June 21-27, 1970. The . larger one is entiUed "Botetourt , .County History before 1900 through ::County Newspapers." :- In the smaller, Jim Myers found , on page 25 a UtUe writeup on the ' Locust Bottom Church on a site : which was a gift from Jocob and ~ Sarah Moyers (Myers), his great~ great-great-great-grandparents. He : .also says that many Gallla County : settlers of the 181().1840 period have • their roots in Botetourt County. It's 60 pages long, and pages 4UO are filled with advertising. In Old English type a proclamation by the county board of supervisors, who · were A. E. Vaughn, Jr., chairman; S. B. Carter, E. A. Graybill, A. H. Henderson, and C. H. Leonard. At the bottom of that first page, also in Old English type, is the bicentennial board of directors, including two Caldwells and Graybill Jr. : Page 3 shows a pretty girl with a ; crown: Miss Botetourt County (Deb. :bie Myers, no doubt a relative of ; Jim). Page 39 starts an illustrated ...• Reg. 19.95 • Easy-to-Read LCD Display • 20-Ranges • Leads & Manual Included Battery extra Reg. Save20o/o Reg. 79.95 •• ;• DIEDIN1!M4 :: Hwnorist Stephen Leacock of ·hmada died in Toronto in 1944 at the ' of 75. 95 • Build Radios, Solar Projects, More • Spring-Clip Connectors, No Soldering . • Giant Lab-Type Manual Included 13-115t • 3%-Digit LCD Multitester 24 Batteries extra 28-248 Not for use with high powered equipment ' • WANTSBAILREDUCED ·: PUTNAM, Ohio (AP) - Jack Call, charged with three counts of tJdortlon in connection with a kid' nap-death case here, has asked a :judge to reduce his $195,000 bond. ;: Gall was charged with making three phone calls to the father of Debra Sue Vine, 19, who was .l>elieved kidnapped Feb. 24 and later :)las found dead. : The FBI had said it didn't believe ·the calls were related to the kid. ::};;.pping but would not elaborate. 7995 • Record Tapes for Home or Car • Dual VU Meters, Recording Level Controls 14-947 :gun May contributions received ~rep!). NOT ONE SINGLE ITEM PRICE HAS · INCREASED SINCE JULY 1, 1979 We promise ID hold the line against Inflation with no price lncreaaea through at leeat June Shop now end get the full benefll of.low '79 ~~ - ln'801 243 THIRD A VENUE NO REFUNDS . QUANTITIES LIMITED . GALLIPOLIS. OHIO NO �A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1980 A-7- The Sunda~ Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1980 . Albert Bolen Albert F. Bolen, 66, Rt. I, Dexter, died Friday night at University Hospital, Columbus. He was born in Meigs County to the late Ernest and Mary Caster Bolen. He was a fanner and a 50 year member of Laurel Grange 1030. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy Perry Bolen, and two sons, Ronald and Kenneth, Albany. He has four grandchildren. One sister survives, Martha (Bessie) Stout, Albany. He was preceded in death by a daughter, ooe brother and tw o sisters. Funeral services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, 53 Washington Avenue, Albany. Burial will be in Standish Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home until the funeral today. John Hurt COLUMBUS - John Hurt, 63, Colwnbus, fell dead of a heart attack on the streets of Colwnbus, May 11. :unidentified, he was taken to the ;Colwnbus City Morgue where, after •a search, he was identified. : Miller's Home for Funerals in :Gallipolis will announce services. iJlr• Christine Leonard § York City . Visiting with her recently were Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, Pomeroy. Rosary services were held Friday night and following ser; vices in Sarasota the body will be taken to Maine for burial. ®allipolig iHatp Georgia M. Lyon By J. Samoel Peeps GALIJPOIJS - Georgie M. Lyon, 60, Rt. 1, Patriot (the Mudsoc community ), died at 8:25a.m. Saturday at Holzer Medical Center after a sixmonth period of failing health. She was born Dec. II , 1919, at Mudsoc, the daughter of the late Cyrus B. and Eva Brwnfield Drummond. Survivors are her son, Thomas R. Lyon III, Mudson, and a sister, Mrs. Forest C. (Ruth ) Johnson, Huntington, and two grandchildren. Last rites will be held at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the Willis Funeral Home, the Rev. Ernest Baker officiating, and burial will be in Neal Cemetery. Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p. m . Monday at the funeral home. Most Stores Open Memorial Day! Save 11% to 50% on These Electronic Bargains! ---· ------ AM/FM Stereo Receiver - Superb Sound! Great Price! srA-1oo by Realistic~ .. ···... .-~ · .. ··;... .~·~ . . ·........ .·c·.. ·.... ..·e . . . . . - -· 95 159 • Engineered for easy operation and with features found on higher priced receivers. FM Mute for noise-free FM tuning . Fluid-feel; flywheel-action tuning control. 22 watts per channel, min. AMS at 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz, 0.1% THD. 31-2089 Minnie Mae Stone Minnie Mae Stone, 76, will have her funeral services at 2:30 this (Sunday) afternoon at Miller's Home for Funerals. Among the survivors is a son, Ivan Carter, Springfield, who was born to · a previous marri'age. Save Even More on The STA-100 System ; POMEROY - Word has been teceived here of the death of Dr. Christine Leonard, 93, Thursday, at Sarasota, Fla. ; Dr. Leonard, who through the ~ears visited here frequently with the Elberfeld and Laughead families, was until her retirement on lhe staff of several hospitals in New Reg. 279.95 CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) • Realistic STA-100 AM/FM Receiver • Two Optimus'''-10 Two-Way Speakers Each with 10" Pal;slve RaJ;tiator, 8" Woofer, 3'14' Dome Tweeter ·LAB-58 _Belt-Drive Changer Vlith $19.95-Value Magnetic Cartridge ' $419 Reg. Separate Items 659.80 J{ussian ·roulette fatal to young man :: MIDWEST CITY, Okla. (AP) - A 21-year-old man who had just watched the Oscar-winning movie "The Peer Hunter" apparently shot and killed himself Saturday in a game of Russian roulette, police said. .: Ed Forman, a police spokesman, ,aentified the victim . as Timothy Wayne Grubbs. : Officers found Grubbs lying on the Door of his home about 6:45 a.m. Saturday with a single gunshot wound to the head. · .,. He was taken to a Midwest City ·)lospital, where he died a short time :;tater, police said. :. Foreman said Grubbs' wife, Billy 21, told police the victim had )vatched "The Deer Hunter" on l'able television Friday night. She '-flaid he later left home, returned in.loxicated, and began playing with a :'.357-caliber revolver. ~ In the movie, close friends who ~erve together in Vietnam play :Russian roulette, which involves )pinning the cylinder of a gun con-taining only one bullet, aiming the and firing it. 8-Track Record/Play Deck TR-884 by Realistic Sale ends i Save 20°/o :rum. Reg. 99.95 40-Watt Car Equalizer Booster By Realistic Save .s· ggs R 99~~5 30°/o • Boosts Car Stereo to 40·Watts • Tailor Sound to Fit Your Car's Acoustics 12·1879 CB That Goes Mobi 3 Channel CB Walkie-Talkie TRC-81 by Realistic Lee Marvin - Robert Shaw Save AVALANCHE EXPRESS PG CllY OF FIRE 50°/o R < cotir\i , • / hf ' tlfl r ONE WEEK Friday thru Thurs- 12o/o Reg. 24.95 Henry Fonda n 89 95Reg 179.9.5 • Get HI·Way Information Before You Go Out ·And You Can Take This CB with You When You Travel 21-1544 • Perfect 2-Way • Includes Radio for Channel14 Scouts, Crystals Hobbyists 21-1eo3 Batteries 8)clra FCC License required By Micronta • Save•1o ,.,...' 6995 AM Bike Radio with Horn Archer Road Patrol ~ SAROAtN MAnNEES ON .:JAT & SUN AU SEATS JUST $ I. 50 By Realistic 60-Mlnute Reg . 1.89 Ea. 2 for 1~.?o2 Portable Stereo Phono Clarlnette ' -21 by Realistic Save $10 • Fuii·Size 2·Speed Record Changer • '!Win Bullt·ln WideRange Speakers 7995 Reg. 89.95 AM/FM Digital Clock Radio ChronotnlltlcA-117 by RNIIstlc .: . Documents reveal ~ Wall was competent 12~197 Batteries exira ~ . IRONTON - A fonner Gallla ; _County man who was convicted in : ·1973 of first-degree murder was •· competent that year to stand trial, ~ according to judictal documents fil: ed with Lawrence County Clerk of ~ Courts Dale Burcham. : . Tewey Lee Wall, 33, who lived at i .Crown City at the time, was arrested : :and charged in 1970 in connection .: with the death of his father-In-law at • a car wash near the Lawrence Coun- · : ·ty Fairgrounds near Proctorville, : according to Richard Walton, assls~ -!ant to Lawrence Prosecutor ; :Richard Meyers. · . Wall was convicted of first-degree · ·murder in 1973, Walton said. He was :: :sentenced to life. Last year, after an · :appeal of the case, a federal judge : :requested a finding to see If wan ~ ·was competent to stand trial at the :: ·time of his hearing. I EIGHT WOMEN AND six men at Pinecrest Care Center received artificial' flowers from D. Lester and Gladys Davis.the. day before Senior Citizens Day. The 14 are 90 years of age and older, and the Dowers look so real so to fool Mother Nature they're simply great! Yolanda Howard, one of the Pinecrest executiveS; accompanied the Davises through ·the building and helped them find these people. Here's the list: Adah Root, 101; Wilbert Sims, 98; Clode Lookadoo, 96; Joe Smith, 96; Emma Pulllns, 96; Olive Wa~. 95. Laura Sayre, 93; Julie McGee, 92; Charles Haner, 92; Abbie Kinder, 92; Hutie Shoemaker, 91; Sally Heber, 91; Virginia Edwards, 91; Edith Hutsinpiller, 90. MARJORiE BANE of Eureka Star Route 4li631 is the first to accept our invitation to point out a relative in the list of War of 1812 militiamen. She found the name of John Roadarmour (correcting the misSpelling in the May 18 column - Roadarmer which was theirs, not ours). Marjorie, who is Mrs. Charles Bane, said that her grandmother's malden name was Caroline Roadarmour. The late Dorothy Roadannour once told Marjorie that John Roadarmour was an officer in the War of 1812 and that he was one of the early setUers in this territory . ---·-·--- 30% lrd Ava. allth 51. 52H090 (Acron fnim Civic Cen1er) Hunllne1on Also Na. I Plaza East 5"-!nt Conter, Charleston, w. va. , 60% Up To 30,000 Ralls Ill $tack Pre-Pastocl, Fabric Backod VInyl, Murall..-ne Pa- Sale ..tke 3~1PH()TO MURALS RE-ELECT -·..-·..... •SCHUMACHER PAUL D. NIDAY ~ ODDS&ENDS _ .COUNTY COMMISSIONER REPUBLICAN SECOND TERM '14• '59• SIR '39" '21" SIR •3• '1" -~- · INCONVENIENTI. Yl PD. POL. ADV. JOIN@) FOR A NIGHT AT THE RACES JUNE 13, 1980 - ... ' ~ Al SCIOlO OOWNS, COUJMBUS CAll OR COME ·ut FOR DETAILS GALLIPOLIS Travel Agency . 33 COURT ST. ' Two Minutes. in our booth is like two hours in the sun. Put it In your home or office. Contact: ' 606-836-7311 OR MC 13027201 0TA.Ol34 606-136~7231 OPfN MfMORIAL TOM'S STEREO -CENTER Invites YOU To See The New MAGNAVOX TV's For The 80's. With SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICES! . a 7~P OR DIET 7~P 8-16 Ol Bn.S. REG. $44JP $}09 Plus Tax & Dpst. 6% Cold Beer & Wine GAlliPOLIS ICE CO. REG. $74'P NOW 95 NOW ONLY$649 $39995 DRIVE THRU CARRY OUT 709 First Ave. Model4168 - Contemporary styled 19" ...........·-···-··· Bolens 61 year tractor history! Each powers a wide range of lawn and garden attachments to help make your job easier. And every Bolen$ Tractor is renowned for its reliability and quality construction. No matter what your needs are, Bolens has a tractor that's right for you at a price you·ll lind affordable. ....-:- • diagonal co lor portable. will bring you accurately tuned pictures - on any channel. Enjoy hours of viewing pleasure with this outstanding Magnavox Color TV. It oilers yo u big set performance in a compact, portable size - at surprising ly low cost. Special circuitry "l ocks-in" stat ion sig nals to bring . you accurately tuned pictures on UHF or VHF channels. Other features include a highly reliable 100% sol i d-state chassis , precision 100° in-line picture tube, plus, electronic voltage regulation to provide stab_le Modestly priced, yet big In per· lormance, you'll en)Oy this 25" diagonal Color TV. Features Include Vldeomatlc one button tuning, so you can enjoy a beauti- Model 4Ge-Auothentlc operating conditions - even In ''brownout'' situations. ful, accurately tuned picture on Mediterranean Design . any channel, tOO'In-Line picture tube, and an energy saving, tOO% solid-state modular chaeals. Watch By Mlcronta · 2995 Reg. NOW ONLY 39.95 Hours, Minutes Seconc:~s With ' AM/PM Indication • Reada Month 0 and Date ' ay • With B!tttary ALI TY IQU N EVE~Y DfT AIL McMt•l 011 XL. HliXl AnU~• but not illu•trated . -- - CHUCK_~LLIJR THERE ARE OVER 6000 RADIO SHACK STORES AND DEALERS IN THE USA AND CANADA! MottnemaP"~---... I ISO IVItllbll It Radio Sheck Oealer1 . Loot. tor th11 stgn in your , ......... Kaa~ ........... • ~ ne.ghborhQod. . ._ . .. SERVICE STORE. Gallipolis, Ohio MAJGN~MOOC BUY. W E MAK E STAYING HOMf FUN' Modoi4G4-Aulhentlc Dealgn. .SAVEl ' ~ Early American ' TOM 5 STEREO CENTER 1 oaA'-elll ...._ __ ~ GIT YOUR TAN o•., 7~~.8,88 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA NAMES OMITJ'ED CHESHIRE - The names of Douglas Stover and Larry A. Sheela were omitted in last week's Kyger Creek High School graduation writeup. WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET OPEN MONDAY COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's unemployment offices wW remain open Monday despite the 'Memorial Day holiday to process new and continued claims for unemployment benefits. Oliio Bureau of Employment Services Administrator Albert G. Giles said Gov. James A. Rhodes asked him to keep the offices open because . of increased layoffs in May. Here's the finest line·up of 11 hp through 18 hp tractors in \ receipts for ,April totaled $114,867.80 cornpa_red to $63,696.16 in April,l979, an increase of $51,171.64. Qt2XL. 12 hp • Features 4-Key Memory • Convenient Percent Key • Includes Pouch .,,,. POMEROY - Retail sales tax receipts in Meigs County for April 1980 were up 41.89 percent over April last year, and motor vehicle sales tax receipts were up 111.33 percent over April last year, according to the weekly report of State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey. Retail sales tax for April, 1980, totaled $67,502.23 compared to $47,571.74 in April, 1979, an increaae of $19,930.49. Motor vehicles sales games, both new and necessary replacements for the Pediatric Playroom at the hospital. Smaller items such as books, crayons, toys and games are made avallable to the children who msut be confined to their rooms, so that time will pass faster for them while they are hO!spitallzed. May's donation was presented by Carrol Waugh, drug cleri< for Dick Mackenzie, owner of GWingham Drug. Gillingham Drug has made three previous donations to the hospital's Television Fund. Bolens' XL Tractors. Our entire line Is engineered for excellence. .~ • Wake to AM, FM or Buzzer • Sleep Switch Gives You Up to 2 t-lours to Fall Asleep Before h Shuts Off Automatically 12-1522 Retail receiptS up in Meigs County • . ..• - --~----------~------------~ LEO Display Calculator EC-201 by Radto Shack article on the James River and Kanawha Canal, the greatest single artery of traffic from Richmond to Lynchburg. The larger book has 92 pages, nearly all of them with reduced reproductions of newspaper clippings, starting with the Fincastle Weekly Advertiser Wlder date of May8,1801. Myers said to give these books, too, to the library after we've had a chance to review them. GAIJ.IPOLIS - May donations to the Holzer Medical Center Television and Toy Funds were received from the Knights rt Pythias Dramatic Order of the Knights of KhoraS881l, referred to as AI Hoda No. 26 D.O.K.K., in Gallipolis and GWingham Drug Gallipolis. ' Contributions to the Television FWld provides free color television for the children wbo are hO!spitalized at the Holzer Medical Center. This second 81Ulual May contribution from AI Hoda No. 2& D.O.K.K., a body of the Knights of Pythias who hold ~elr regular meetings at the I.odge, located at Second Avenue and Locust Street in Gallipolis, means that all children who must be in the hO!spltal this month will enjoy television at no charge. Augustus (Gus) Steele, R.V., for the organization, JreBented the check to Earl Neff who handles this special fund m behaH of the hospital. . The Toy Fund provides toys and '' ••• Save ·Fits on Any Handlebar • Removes Easily for Off·Bike Use 22-196 Recording Cassettes 29.95 GAIJ.IPOLIS - James C. Myers reminds us that even though It's ten years yet till Gallipolis celebrates its 200th alllliversary, it's not too early to start thinking about it - even . planning for it. Oct. 17, 19!10, which wiU be the euct bicentennial of the landing of the French 500 should be ' a date with the heavy ~oricai artillery f'uing away. Jim Myers has made repeated forays into old Virginia for his own genealogical reaearch, has bouglt .books galore, and has given them to the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library of Gallia County :so that other genealogists can have easier access to them. His latest trip was to Botetourt (pronounced bottytott) County, Va., located in southcentral Virginia, where he picked up a couple of slick-paper paperback publications. The cover of the smalelr one has the seal of the Botetourt County : Bicentermlal June 21-27, 1970. The . larger one is entiUed "Botetourt , .County History before 1900 through ::County Newspapers." :- In the smaller, Jim Myers found , on page 25 a UtUe writeup on the ' Locust Bottom Church on a site : which was a gift from Jocob and ~ Sarah Moyers (Myers), his great~ great-great-great-grandparents. He : .also says that many Gallla County : settlers of the 181().1840 period have • their roots in Botetourt County. It's 60 pages long, and pages 4UO are filled with advertising. In Old English type a proclamation by the county board of supervisors, who · were A. E. Vaughn, Jr., chairman; S. B. Carter, E. A. Graybill, A. H. Henderson, and C. H. Leonard. At the bottom of that first page, also in Old English type, is the bicentennial board of directors, including two Caldwells and Graybill Jr. : Page 3 shows a pretty girl with a ; crown: Miss Botetourt County (Deb. :bie Myers, no doubt a relative of ; Jim). Page 39 starts an illustrated ...• Reg. 19.95 • Easy-to-Read LCD Display • 20-Ranges • Leads & Manual Included Battery extra Reg. Save20o/o Reg. 79.95 •• ;• DIEDIN1!M4 :: Hwnorist Stephen Leacock of ·hmada died in Toronto in 1944 at the ' of 75. 95 • Build Radios, Solar Projects, More • Spring-Clip Connectors, No Soldering . • Giant Lab-Type Manual Included 13-115t • 3%-Digit LCD Multitester 24 Batteries extra 28-248 Not for use with high powered equipment ' • WANTSBAILREDUCED ·: PUTNAM, Ohio (AP) - Jack Call, charged with three counts of tJdortlon in connection with a kid' nap-death case here, has asked a :judge to reduce his $195,000 bond. ;: Gall was charged with making three phone calls to the father of Debra Sue Vine, 19, who was .l>elieved kidnapped Feb. 24 and later :)las found dead. : The FBI had said it didn't believe ·the calls were related to the kid. ::};;.pping but would not elaborate. 7995 • Record Tapes for Home or Car • Dual VU Meters, Recording Level Controls 14-947 :gun May contributions received ~rep!). NOT ONE SINGLE ITEM PRICE HAS · INCREASED SINCE JULY 1, 1979 We promise ID hold the line against Inflation with no price lncreaaea through at leeat June Shop now end get the full benefll of.low '79 ~~ - ln'801 243 THIRD A VENUE NO REFUNDS . QUANTITIES LIMITED . GALLIPOLIS. OHIO NO �A~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 25 . !9/l(J SUNDAY 1~; MONDAY 10.5 SUNDAY MONDAY ONLY THE SAVING PLACE BASKETS OF PRIZES - and everyone Is a willoer. Sea,.. ves, bose, bandkercblefs, cosmetics are j1111t a few of the many lleDIB wblcb fill tbe baakets displayed here by Ed Evans, EelDB Evans, Flo Grueser, and Dorothy Roacb. Misses· Tanks Our Reg. 2.57 • Soft polyester • Fashion colors 2Charcoal 6Our7 2.97 Foim Plastic Plates •25 oval com- partment Tra· 2 " 0 lb. bag of bri· r~o 9 in. Plates quets. •50 sandwich Gym Shorts Our R ~g 2.44 • Polyester/cotton and blends Br 1.37 Cour 3Boys' I:IJC 6ays 4 ZvE Reg . Knee Hi &-Pack Jr. • Stretch nylon • Wide-band style iiU Jersey • Acetate/cotton • Numerals. Size 4-7 Only 11sl!rnce Your Choice 47¢6ays . Only Freeze Pops Instant Tea Marshmallows • 4 tasty llavors • 20 freezer bars • 3-oz." 100% tea • 32-oz." Tea Mix • Campfire · brand • Fresh 1-lb. • bag By Charlene Hoeflich ' N•t W'L Times-Sentinel staff writer 2~r"!g 3.47 Fishnet Jersey . • Nylon . In colors • Boys ' sizes S-M-L ', ~..,C ~ays ~r Days ~~ Only For On ly $J l!v! Only 50 Foam Cups Aluminum Foil Paper Towels • Plastic, 6.4-oz. • For hot or cold • Broiler weight • Big 18" x25' roll • 2-ply Brawny · •100-sq. lt. roll 1 Shave Cream 2 !ack Pepsi or 7-Up • Lime or regular • 11-oz. • aerosol •6 Pack • Diet or Regular " Hel W1 Group follows golden rule ~2 ~ !0nly 1!!317 Insulated Bags Lemonade Mix • Vinyl, 6-pack • Side zip, handle Helping 'those in need • Makes 8 quarts • 24-oz. •. Wylers • ' Net wt MIDDLEPORT - "Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them." Matthew 7:12. The golden rule - oft recited· perhaps less often practices - b being applied by one Middleport Sunday School class whose members have reflected on the thought: "What if our positions were rever- Color Photofinishing 192 12-Exposure Roll 2 332 24-Exposure Roll f Oeveloptcolor prints • Develop,color prints 82 20-Exposure Roll 492 36-Exposure Roll • Develop/color prints • Develop1color prints K mart • Low Pnce Less Kod ak · Rebate · 88 eYour Choice Spray Paint •Rust enamel control 4 57Our5·01.Reg. 3 Your • Colorburst ®50 Instant Camera 5-Qt. Latex Paint Flat Latex Wall Paint • Automatic exposure control, just aim and shoot. Fully motorized. " Big Bucket" inter ior wall paint. •Applies easily •Soap and water Kodak " Instant Film, 2-Pack . .. . . 1~.48 Focal • Flip Flash 2-Bar Pack ... . 2.47 7.57 12c Pack of 4 Batteries 9" Pan and Roller Kit • Metal tray, roller, pole Photo Frames 4~ 3~e ~ ow' AM Pocket Radio Speed·d·Curl " • Gold-tone metal • 8x10" or Sx7" • 16·W dry, curler • 6·11. swivel cord Onl y 1 ~~~Days ~2~~al e 2~! Denture Cleanser Pepsodent · Right Guard ' • Efferdent • • 96 tablets • Fresh taste • Big 8.3-oz. • size 22 ! ~0nly Trash Can liners 32-Gal. Trash Can B ! ! ! Only • 20·30 gal. size • 1.5 mil plastic • Uses 9-V battery· • Direct tuning Twelve years ago the Homebuildel'!l Class of the Middleport Church of Christ began, a project which has cost more than $30,000 besides the hWldreds of volWJteer hours given and the thousands of miles driven. The class sponsol'!l monthly parties at the Athens Mental Health Center for between 40 and 60 mentally disturbed patients in the over 65 age group. They have not been without financial help during the 12 years. Other classes of the Middleport Church of Christ have made monthly contributipnis, groups from other churches have donated game prizes and money, and numerous individuals have given. . Between eight and 15 members of the class make the monthly trip to Athens, and their policy is to GO despite snow, lee or high water. Alf expressed by Nora Rice who has headed the prognna since it began, "They would be disappointed if we didn't come." So, the second Tuesday evening of each month ~ Homebuilders head • Anti-perspirant • 10-oz.' aerosol Days • "D" or C' CELL 10 I~! 2 sed?'~ $5 _2s•• Net Cost After Rebate 971gal . Our Reg. 5.97 3o•• • Plastic • Lock lid • Metal handles 112!!only for Athens. They take with them four large wicker baskets filled with game prizes; such things as hairnets, handkerchiefs, hose, coin pul'!les, billfolds, compacts, pretty scarves, jewelry, candy, combs, cosmetics, writing paper, pens, stamped envelopes, toothbrushes, soap, stick cologne, gloves, belts and flowers. Refreshment trays carry out the holiday of the mnth with ice cream, decorated cupcakes, bananas, potato chpla, candy and Kool·Aid being served. For those patients who are diabetic special trays are prepared. The cost is about $200 a month with several merchants contributing and/or giving discounts on the game prizes and refreshments. Hymn singing is a regular part of the monthly gathering and pianists for the group are Clarice Erwin, Dorothy Roach, Trudy Williams and Martha Childs. Clyda Allensworth is the song leader, and whenever his shift work pennits, Denver Rice goes along to play the guitar and violin. The highlight of the year comes at Christmas when every patient is given a wrapped gift by Santa. . But perliaps more important than the. gifts and refreshments is the conununication between the church and the confined; the social exchange so desperately needed by the institutionalized. The Homebuilders look back on 12 rewarding years. They look forward to many more. Electric Grass Whip •7" Nylon line •Double lnsu iM ed ' ' C E R - Noll ~l ucMd ~o~ 1 ' Women's Garden Gloves Our Reg. 87c • Bright cotton prints \ ' ( JI Is!!. J ~D~s 8U ~ac6ays Only Spray Cleaner Zip Wax•!) Wash Ice Cube Trays • With nozzle • 8-oz. Armor All ® • Waxes as you wash car; 20·oz. ' • . 2 plastic trays • Pop out cubes Rice ·ahow just a portion of the refresbmeats at 2 Days Only 4 '1 BB~~;c. Our Reg. 5.97 .\ ' ll'!a!Only 1-Gal. Picnic Jug Tackle Box 15-qt. Cooler • Wide-mouth top • Shoulder spout • Swing-down lid • Holds 18, 12-oz. • Tough plastic • Accessories ... ' . II a regolar art . of the IH~:~· bullden' IP from tbe Ia • pallenta, over 15, wbo ' atl<ead. Denver freqnenlly the group -taklag ..OIIC either a fld- • ' I , ~ TIFICATED PRESENTED- " ... In recOflDIIIOD of the dedicated m1 excepllooal vo!UDteer service." Mn. Nora Rice, secood from left, wu presented a framed certificate by Gov. Rbodes on April 30 from the Oblo Oepartmeat. of · Meatal Health and Mental RetudaUoa Ia recogoiUon of her work wltb tbe Homeballden · CJ. ... of tbe Middleport Church ol Cbrtat at tbe Alheas Mental Health Ceuter. �A~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 25 . !9/l(J SUNDAY 1~; MONDAY 10.5 SUNDAY MONDAY ONLY THE SAVING PLACE BASKETS OF PRIZES - and everyone Is a willoer. Sea,.. ves, bose, bandkercblefs, cosmetics are j1111t a few of the many lleDIB wblcb fill tbe baakets displayed here by Ed Evans, EelDB Evans, Flo Grueser, and Dorothy Roacb. Misses· Tanks Our Reg. 2.57 • Soft polyester • Fashion colors 2Charcoal 6Our7 2.97 Foim Plastic Plates •25 oval com- partment Tra· 2 " 0 lb. bag of bri· r~o 9 in. Plates quets. •50 sandwich Gym Shorts Our R ~g 2.44 • Polyester/cotton and blends Br 1.37 Cour 3Boys' I:IJC 6ays 4 ZvE Reg . Knee Hi &-Pack Jr. • Stretch nylon • Wide-band style iiU Jersey • Acetate/cotton • Numerals. Size 4-7 Only 11sl!rnce Your Choice 47¢6ays . Only Freeze Pops Instant Tea Marshmallows • 4 tasty llavors • 20 freezer bars • 3-oz." 100% tea • 32-oz." Tea Mix • Campfire · brand • Fresh 1-lb. • bag By Charlene Hoeflich ' N•t W'L Times-Sentinel staff writer 2~r"!g 3.47 Fishnet Jersey . • Nylon . In colors • Boys ' sizes S-M-L ', ~..,C ~ays ~r Days ~~ Only For On ly $J l!v! Only 50 Foam Cups Aluminum Foil Paper Towels • Plastic, 6.4-oz. • For hot or cold • Broiler weight • Big 18" x25' roll • 2-ply Brawny · •100-sq. lt. roll 1 Shave Cream 2 !ack Pepsi or 7-Up • Lime or regular • 11-oz. • aerosol •6 Pack • Diet or Regular " Hel W1 Group follows golden rule ~2 ~ !0nly 1!!317 Insulated Bags Lemonade Mix • Vinyl, 6-pack • Side zip, handle Helping 'those in need • Makes 8 quarts • 24-oz. •. Wylers • ' Net wt MIDDLEPORT - "Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them." Matthew 7:12. The golden rule - oft recited· perhaps less often practices - b being applied by one Middleport Sunday School class whose members have reflected on the thought: "What if our positions were rever- Color Photofinishing 192 12-Exposure Roll 2 332 24-Exposure Roll f Oeveloptcolor prints • Develop,color prints 82 20-Exposure Roll 492 36-Exposure Roll • Develop/color prints • Develop1color prints K mart • Low Pnce Less Kod ak · Rebate · 88 eYour Choice Spray Paint •Rust enamel control 4 57Our5·01.Reg. 3 Your • Colorburst ®50 Instant Camera 5-Qt. Latex Paint Flat Latex Wall Paint • Automatic exposure control, just aim and shoot. Fully motorized. " Big Bucket" inter ior wall paint. •Applies easily •Soap and water Kodak " Instant Film, 2-Pack . .. . . 1~.48 Focal • Flip Flash 2-Bar Pack ... . 2.47 7.57 12c Pack of 4 Batteries 9" Pan and Roller Kit • Metal tray, roller, pole Photo Frames 4~ 3~e ~ ow' AM Pocket Radio Speed·d·Curl " • Gold-tone metal • 8x10" or Sx7" • 16·W dry, curler • 6·11. swivel cord Onl y 1 ~~~Days ~2~~al e 2~! Denture Cleanser Pepsodent · Right Guard ' • Efferdent • • 96 tablets • Fresh taste • Big 8.3-oz. • size 22 ! ~0nly Trash Can liners 32-Gal. Trash Can B ! ! ! Only • 20·30 gal. size • 1.5 mil plastic • Uses 9-V battery· • Direct tuning Twelve years ago the Homebuildel'!l Class of the Middleport Church of Christ began, a project which has cost more than $30,000 besides the hWldreds of volWJteer hours given and the thousands of miles driven. The class sponsol'!l monthly parties at the Athens Mental Health Center for between 40 and 60 mentally disturbed patients in the over 65 age group. They have not been without financial help during the 12 years. Other classes of the Middleport Church of Christ have made monthly contributipnis, groups from other churches have donated game prizes and money, and numerous individuals have given. . Between eight and 15 members of the class make the monthly trip to Athens, and their policy is to GO despite snow, lee or high water. Alf expressed by Nora Rice who has headed the prognna since it began, "They would be disappointed if we didn't come." So, the second Tuesday evening of each month ~ Homebuilders head • Anti-perspirant • 10-oz.' aerosol Days • "D" or C' CELL 10 I~! 2 sed?'~ $5 _2s•• Net Cost After Rebate 971gal . Our Reg. 5.97 3o•• • Plastic • Lock lid • Metal handles 112!!only for Athens. They take with them four large wicker baskets filled with game prizes; such things as hairnets, handkerchiefs, hose, coin pul'!les, billfolds, compacts, pretty scarves, jewelry, candy, combs, cosmetics, writing paper, pens, stamped envelopes, toothbrushes, soap, stick cologne, gloves, belts and flowers. Refreshment trays carry out the holiday of the mnth with ice cream, decorated cupcakes, bananas, potato chpla, candy and Kool·Aid being served. For those patients who are diabetic special trays are prepared. The cost is about $200 a month with several merchants contributing and/or giving discounts on the game prizes and refreshments. Hymn singing is a regular part of the monthly gathering and pianists for the group are Clarice Erwin, Dorothy Roach, Trudy Williams and Martha Childs. Clyda Allensworth is the song leader, and whenever his shift work pennits, Denver Rice goes along to play the guitar and violin. The highlight of the year comes at Christmas when every patient is given a wrapped gift by Santa. . But perliaps more important than the. gifts and refreshments is the conununication between the church and the confined; the social exchange so desperately needed by the institutionalized. The Homebuilders look back on 12 rewarding years. They look forward to many more. Electric Grass Whip •7" Nylon line •Double lnsu iM ed ' ' C E R - Noll ~l ucMd ~o~ 1 ' Women's Garden Gloves Our Reg. 87c • Bright cotton prints \ ' ( JI Is!!. J ~D~s 8U ~ac6ays Only Spray Cleaner Zip Wax•!) Wash Ice Cube Trays • With nozzle • 8-oz. Armor All ® • Waxes as you wash car; 20·oz. ' • . 2 plastic trays • Pop out cubes Rice ·ahow just a portion of the refresbmeats at 2 Days Only 4 '1 BB~~;c. Our Reg. 5.97 .\ ' ll'!a!Only 1-Gal. Picnic Jug Tackle Box 15-qt. Cooler • Wide-mouth top • Shoulder spout • Swing-down lid • Holds 18, 12-oz. • Tough plastic • Accessories ... ' . II a regolar art . of the IH~:~· bullden' IP from tbe Ia • pallenta, over 15, wbo ' atl<ead. Denver freqnenlly the group -taklag ..OIIC either a fld- • ' I , ~ TIFICATED PRESENTED- " ... In recOflDIIIOD of the dedicated m1 excepllooal vo!UDteer service." Mn. Nora Rice, secood from left, wu presented a framed certificate by Gov. Rbodes on April 30 from the Oblo Oepartmeat. of · Meatal Health and Mental RetudaUoa Ia recogoiUon of her work wltb tbe Homeballden · CJ. ... of tbe Middleport Church ol Cbrtat at tbe Alheas Mental Health Ceuter. �B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1980 1980 officers picked, Movie Mirror I ~~ .•. By Larry Ewing This week's triple bill at the Spring Valley Cinema offers-with one un-noteworthy exception-a balanced blend of adventure and comedy for all audiences. HERO AT LARGE ( PG ), with Three's Company's John Ritter in the title role, moves far afield from what some have called America's contemporary Me Generation. The film spotlights the iife, loves, adventures and misadventures of a member of that generation-an ambitious young actor with an overwhelming urge to help others, no matter what the cost. After portraying a fictional hero, Captain Avenger, to help promote a New York movie opening, he tries in his own unique manner to transfonn the imaginary do-gooder into reality-without benefit of leaping tall buildings with a single bound or flying faster than a speeding bullet. Chuck Barris is not, as one of the many of the background headlines in his THE GONG SHOW MOVIE (R) proclaims, the next Fellini-but, the film isn't bad. TGSM wraps a rather loose plot around a nwnber of out-takes from : ~ syndicated TV show, ties it up · lrith some footage of bizarre acts : presented during auditions, and of: ten the entire package as a rather tacy account of the life and times of $he show's host and producer. The movie is at its best when it allows the subdued insanity one sees on television to fuily assert itself in this R-rated production. The film bogs down when it tries (but only in a couple of .scenes) to get serious. The problem is, its hard to take Barris seriously. The basic plot-what little there is-presents the tunnoil of being the distinquishable host of an undistinquished television show . Everywhere Barris goes he is harrassed by the untale"'ed multitude wanting their chance to appear before the public. At the same time, Barris' arch rival, "The Television Censor," is constantly onhand to insure that the unwholesome is not made public. All in aU, the film is a lot of fun. Those who like inane dialogue, bad acting , e!ldless chase scenes, multiple auto accidents and close-up shots of tail-pipes, might enjoy MAD The American International release offers a cast of unknownstheir anonymity is weU deservedwhipping around the highways " ... a few years from now," The best thing to be said a bout the film is that one looks forward to seeing the characters mangled and mutilated on the futuristic highways-not out of any great desire for bloodlust ; but rather, just to get them off the screen. Mississippi Mud edible! An eye-<:atching site is a flag on a ; large pole in the : yard of Mr. and ~ Mrs . George : Holman, Syra: cuse. What is so ' • proachlng JUe and getting the most out of life," Larson added. James A. Bates, manager of the Grandview office of the BancOhio National Bank, at 1530 W. 1st Ave., said White was probably more well known than the city's mayor. "He bad that out-going personality. " GALIJPOLIS - Installation of officers 'for the coming year was held along with the regular meeting of the Gallia County Ladies Auxiliary VFW Post 4464 recently. Officers installed were: president, Neta Wood ; senior' vice president, Alberta Saunders; junior vice president, Nadine Fri~nd ; secretary , Virginia Myers ; Treasurer, Edith Gilkey; chaplain, 8-3- The Sunday TinJes.S.ntine l, Sunday, May 25, 1980 -, l. Anna Harrison; conductress, Betty Griffin; patriotic instructor, Florence McDaniel; guard, VIvian Benson; three year trustee, Florence McDaniel; two year trustee, Nonna Hemsworth; one year trustee, Mary Drununond. The next meeting will be held June 12at 7p.m. There will be a District meeting on June I at Jackson. .. , Congratulations to Homer and '· Irene Baxter, Pomeroy . Both : celebrated birthdays this past week. · Doris Fisher, president of the : Eighth Grade Boosters, Racine, on : &ebalf of the members extends : !hanks to each and everyone who ' helped in any way to make it possi: ble for the eighth grade class to visit : Kingslsland. 10:30 TIL 10 DAIRY DELITE CROSSROAD OF SR 124 &BAILEY RUN PHONE IN YOUR ORDER 992-2414 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hively - Memorial Day ' URPHYS The couple were married June 4 . ' 1955 by Rev. Allred Holley. They have three daughters, Sharon and Charlene Hively and Doris Irwin. AU friends and relatives are invited to attend. ;church honors mothers HOLDS WIENER ROAST The Mt. Union Church Choir recently held a wiener roast. Attending were Ted Hayes, Linda, Katrma, and Willie Donohue, Louise and Ray Myers, Joe and Rosalie Sayre, Wayne Turner, Nellie and Kevin Hatfield, Lee, Teresa, Joshua and Heather Wood, Neal. N~nev and Andy White, and Cathl:' Rupe. :Lee VISIT IN NEWARK MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . Richard :vaughan, Mrs. Dwight WaUace, and : Paul Haptonstall, were in .Newark to :.attend the Presbytery meeting :there. They represented the Mid:dleport First United Presbyterian :Church and were met there by their Jimmy was a part-time employe • of the Franklin County Program for ; the MentaUy Retarded Sheltered . : WorbbopatlOOOKinnearRoad. · : "That's a real tragedy," said : Larry Larson, GrandView Helgh!.9 :t High School athletic director and ,; football coach. "Jimmy was one of ; G~andvlew's favorite people.;; Community residen!.9 respected : Jimmy's "enthusiasm in · ap- CHAIR Sturdy, li ghtweight frames hove mulli ~ colored , wide webbing. Cho ir is 23 " wiQe and 31 Yl" high. Multi ·pos ition chaise : 25" wide and 72 " long . Regular 117.88 MADRID CAPTURED insurgents captured POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell, Pomeroy, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 1, with an open house at the Trinity Church social room. Married on June I, 1930 at the Presbyterian Church in Pomeroy by the Rev . Theophil Mehl, they have three daughters and a son, Mrs. Charles Spencer, Mrs. Eugene Mitch, Mrs. Joe Struble, and Charles Legar. Friends and relatives are invited to caU during the open bouse hours of 2 to 4 p.m . The couple requests that gifts be omitted. SUPERIOR BOILED HAM Group .samples foreign dishes in world study POMERO'Y - A potluck dinner of foreign dishes to conclude the year's study of "Around the World with Beta Sigma Phi" was enjoyed by members of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Thursday night at the Route 33 roadside park. Ideas for socials and ways and" means projects for the coming year were discussed . A report was given by the 12 members who attended the state convention and it was noted that $249 was raised on the quilt project. Socials will be held in June, July and August. Attending were Velma Rue, Ruby Baer, June Freed, Norma Custer, FULLY COOKED READY TO EAT $ Mildred Karr, Maidie Mora, Betty Ohlinger, Ann Rupe, June Van Vranken, Reva Vaughan, Jane Walton and Jean Werry . LEAN NO 99 A II p o 1i c v welcome . '.' .." Sliced The Way You Like If. LB. SUT·TON & CHESTER FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO-INC. ANNUAL MEETING JUNE 2 MONDAY, 9 A. M . FOREST RUN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Harry Holter, Pres. ',. S.!Jperior A II Meat ., Ground Fresh Several Times Daily WIENERS GROUND BEEF 7 9e 12oz. . PKG. LB. $139 h o 1de r s :~m;te;nm;·;;~;s;to;r~,th~e~R;ev;·;F;red;;Sa;;ms;;.;;~Ma~dri;";d;in;l;W;9;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Regular 19.44 LAWN FURNITURE ,- Bell DINNERS CHA~SE SUtnlller Funl ALL VARIETIES 5 2% MILK SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY 614 -446-2096 t---...-----------------------1 ,...-southern Photo's-.... 677 2- 8x10 's 2-5x7's 10- Wallets REGUlAR 10.99 on• a cryl ic f iber yarn in 3 'h or 4 Ol. ms Mach me wmh and dr y fo r e my Choose f rom ou r b i g se l e ctio n of I Ro•lo <v dtol sw tfch . Pol ypro p yl ene fa n hig h- impact poly, tyre ne safety 19"il les. Ename led f mish meta l ca binet. Great way to keep them coo l! On po ly plastic with I 60 " when you piek up your package. 2 COLOR CHARMS SINGLE SUBJECTS 0~ WITh' PURCIIASE OF TilE PACKAGE. NEED• iiiiiiii--iiiiiiiii-INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL! QUART$ JAR .... ...... PLUS. DEPOSIT INSTANT Cl.WVHTEEO ..H()ES COLOR ~0 GRAIN OF WOOO 9W(£S I. SHINGL£S • TRIM · FENCES 5 6 95 fi CO. MI NG... ~ ONE -DAY -ONLY .•• SATURDAY, MAY 31 TIME: 10 am till pm WITH . . ' o l l oshlo n <o lo r> . I Re_g .- 1.87 Crkllet"' lh••••l• Reg . 7Bc E~ch I . .. Hla.UIIIIUS <;RESLlNE SUMOIR, ~ CHARCOAL GRILL $28.49 r Covered 3 .I For Olympic 0.1 Stain Seml·"lrenaparent: penetrating protection that enhances the natural gain and texture of new wood. 36 beautiful wood-tone colors. Solld Color: highliltlts woad's natura l texture in 30 rich , long-lasting earth colors . llurr-y.We · REGUlAR '2.17 . The tough acrylic house ~int thai really beats the weather! Cleans up last with just soap and water. 25 beautiful colors thai k>ol< fresher longer. Jwlflllst at . .' 312 Sixth Street"· Covers paint and stain with . rich . mellow color. Looks beautilul even after years of wear. Cleans up easily with soap and water. Olympic Dealers: in rt>s otte< 6 75-1160 Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon •• 3 OZJAR Olympic Latex Stain CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY -' DQWNTOWN MURPHY OPE.. MEMORIAL DAY 11 ... -- Olyn41k Overcoat® SpeciaHy marked·$3.00 off and $4.00 off galk>ns not inr.•uded 120unce LIMIT2 w.-KOOMP.,.. f«a .... lool 430 2nd Ave •.. in •.. Gallipolis NESTEA ---··--···~~~~~.~~.~-~~.~~~-···-·---·-'2 19 111 PUR~~~~T:. P~~~trail BABY LAND 3 oz . Jar lEACH MAT SANDALS LIFE SIZ.E 16x20 only 8UNWfl'EED • HID£5 CO LOR AND GRAIN OF WOCO WATEA CLE.A.N-tJP • DRIES FAST fOA srJING · SHAKES & SH INGLES · TRIM · F(t(IS PENETRATES · FOR WOOD SIDING POPULAR f or chil dren , men , and women. Chotce G fMIII Y POfl.T fVIITI IAK[N AT NO ADDITION AL ( HAT\G£ NO AGf liMII OT\Om A0 MANY PA( KAG!C) A5 YOU ~T~~~z$129 diomet!!"'!'!!"""'-! 'OUPQI\.ITTM Cool ~ndol tn size s G ~OUP'> Olympic col01s and ombres, Stock up! only WHEN $3.00 PHOTOGRAPHED $1 6. 95 Buy 4 ·gallons of~ get I 1 YOU GET ALL THIS 1-11x14 or DIET PEPSI SplashP040I LIVING COLOR PACKAGE SPECIAL .' • Heights. FOLDIIIIf ALUMINUM TO MEET WEDNESDAY GALlJPOlJS - The Gallia County Local Education Association will have a general membership meeting at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday at the Presbyterian Church, State St:, GallipoUs. All members are urged to attend. Spanish The rest of the program consisted ·' of an old fashioned hymn sing and a discussion of out-dated words and' their meanings. ,.>· One of the highlights of the evening was Mrs. Iva Johnson, playing records of her old Amberola . that is over 60 years old. The evening'. closed with Marge PurteU giving 11'_. devotional talk. She used II TimothY" I : f>-9 for he r scripture. A door prize was awarded to Mrs. Evelyn ". Thoma . :: Those attending in adc:tition to the', ones already named were : Leona'. Hysell, Kay Proffitt, Ruth Un:· derwood and Virginia, Mabel Oliver,' Kim Warner, Patty Warner, Carri~; Wears, Freda Elam, Ja n Knapp, Ardis Waggoner, Louise Myers, Bertlui: Bing, Sherry Arnold, Cheryl Jolut-~ son , Gladys Tuckerman, Naorlli". Smith, Barbara Murphy, Cannel· Evans, Peggy Murphy, Dorothy' Reeves, llnda Darnell, Mabel ' Michael, Marilyn Wilt, Mildred• Alkire, Sberry .. Abbott, Kathryn: Johnson and Tina Riffle. · Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell The children of Charles and Wan-da Hively will be having an open · house in their honor to celebrate :their 25th wedding anniversary. : It will be an event of June 1 at 2 ;p.m. at the Hivelys' home on John:l;on Ridge Road. POMEROY Mothers were honored at the Mt. Union Baptist ' Church near Carpenter on Mother's · Day. Presented hanging baskets of • sultana were Mrs . Lawrence : Donohue, the mother with the most : children present; Mrs . Gerald : Donohue, the youngest mother; Mrs . • Annie Sprague, the oldest mother · : and Mrs. Mabel Pauley and Mrs: Wood, the mothers who traveled : the farthest to be there. A total of 26 : mothers were present and received bo~ of coleus . Regardless of claims, only Ste3mway is endorsed by all carpet manufacturers. Only Stei!lmway guarantees res ults or no charge. Because of high gas prices we .nust charge· s.so a mile for anything over 3 miles . : you." * " Old F ashioned Days" was the theme ci the annual motherdaughter banquet of the Zion Church of Christ held on May 9. A potluck meal was held at 6:30 p.m . with a progra m following. The tables were decorated with green and white table covers . On the tables were old oil lamps, flat" irons, butter molds, small milk bottles, and other small items. Centerpieces were smaU stone jars and vases filled with lilacs and branches of red buds. A living room scene was set up in the sanctuary using antiques and furniture provided by members of the congregation. This scene was the setting for two skits in the program, "Through Other Eyes" and " Stages of Motherhood' ' Those taking part in the skits were Virginia Wyatt, Ida Murphy, Ann Lambert, Pat Arnold, Ann Williams, Marge Purtell, Linda Riffle, Charlotte Lambert, Kay McElroy, Susie Warner, Melanie Arnold, Carolyn Elam, Tanuny Johnson, Bonnie Arnold and Jessica McElroy. WE CLEAN UPHOLSTERY ' Herman J. (Boob) Werry, who : died on April 4, 1979, is missed very ~ inuch by his great-granddaughter, : lenni Werry, age 6, daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Fred Werry, Pomeroy. :: Jennj sat down and wrote the ·· following : "Dear dear Boobie come ;: back. I want you to come back and I ; would like to love you dear, dear ~ l!oobie. I want you to come back and ; I want to see you dear Boobie and I ; want to say this to you, Boobie, I love James E. White, son of Mrs. , frances Day White and the late ' ;Jesse E. White, was killed on May 7 : in a car and motorized bicycle acci: dent on May 7. His father was prin: <:IJ)IIl of Pomeroy High School for a ~ number of years and James was E born in Pomeroy on March 11, 1943: !• On May 8, an article appeared in : lhe Columbus Dispatch that was • fine tribute to Jimmy as he was llf: feCuonately known. ' : The article stated that his en' thuslasrn for life won him adrnira: don and respect from his communi; ty, making him possibly the most t popular person in Grandview I AND EVERY MONDAY Anv Living Room & Hall •. ·-·--··-· · ---··-· · - -···---- · $19.95 (Lim if 250 sq. ff.) Any Other Room When Cleaned with Living or Dining Room •• .,,_ S15.oo I I I OPEN MEMORIAL DAY ners, one year experience; advance, teaches as a hobby but does not consider themselves professionals; teenage, 13 through 17; intennediate, one year experience; professional. There will be various categories in each group. Those interested are asked to con. tact the chamber office on Tuesday or Thursday at 992-0005 between 9 a .m. a nd noon and I p.m . to 4. Any Living & Dining Room with Hall , ......... _. .- _S37. 95 (Limit 350 sq. ft . ) Old fashioned theme followed '~ ' for mother-daughter banquet r : The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce plans to hold a cake show during Regatta weekend if enough interest is shown. There will be the foUowing classes: age 7 through 12; begin- . Wedding anniversaries celebrated by couples SMELTZER'S · CARPET CLEANING SPECIAl.$ : : Charlie and Mary Chaney, - Syracuse, are proudly showing pic: lures of their newly born Belgian · colt. · . CharUe has several horses on his : mother's farm in Ripley. . Forty people were present for a wiener roast and hayride held at the Zion"Church of Christ on May 16. Everyone sang happy birthday to Kail Knapp and enjoyed cake in celebration of his 16th birthday. Attending were Cheryl Johnson, , Jerry HoUey, Paul and Linda Darnell and Jeff, Bob and Marge Purtell, Bobby and Bonnie Arnold, Shecry and Jeff, Melanie and John Arnold, Dub, Kail, Kevin and Charles Knapp, Kay, Jeff, Joey and Jessica McElroy, Wilma Davidson, Julie Napper, June, Kevin and Karen Lambert, Freda , Bill and Carolyn Elam, Kathryn, Tammy and Terry Johnson, Marge, Bryan, Brandi and Robbie Reeves, Dorothy Reeves, Tara and Shelly Wolf, . Peggy Murphy. VFW Auxiliary holds installation GALLIPOUS - Sharlene Dixon was elected for a second tenn as President of Lafayette Unit No. '!I , Ame rican Legion Auxiliary at its meeting in the Legion hall Tuesday evening. Others elected were. First Vice President, Irene Neal; Second Vice Pr esi dent, Beverle Clark ; Se c retar y , Mabel Brown· Treas urer , Earnestine Baird; Chaplain, Aldeth White ; Historian, Linda Shaver; Sergeant of Arms, Wanda Clay. Officers will be installed jointly with officers of Lafayette Post following a dinner meeting in the Legion HaU June 2. Plans were made for having a car in the Memorial Day parade. The Vice President will lay the traditional weath on the Doughboy monument during the services. Bulletins were read from department officers; cards from District and Department chainnen thanked Unit for reports on the year's work. The district summer voncention will be held in Jackson JuneS. A department convention will be at Neil House, Colwnbus, July 11, 12 and 13. Sharlene Dixon and Irene Neal were elected delegates to attend both affairs . Alternates are Mabel Brown land Aldeth White. Irene Neal and Beverle Clark were a ppointed' to audit the books of the Secretary and Treasurer. A picnic was planned for the next meeting at the home of Sharlene Dixon on :a : remarkable is the fact that at night a : spot light shines on the flag with a ~ ll"ee iii the background. ~ Just drive by some evening after : dark and you will agree that it is a · very attractive site. · George and Ruth's son, Kenton, is : presently serving with the U. S. Ar. my in Korea and is scheduled to be : horne in June. j Wiener roast, hayride highlight group fare MAX (R). Katie 's Korner By KATIE CROW Tlm~ntlnelstaff writer . The cake was called "Mississippi • Mud". Doesn't sound good? BeUeve ; me, it was delicious. : Jane Wise treated her friends at · lunch this week with a homemade : cake. The cake is called "Mississip; pi Mud" and it was very, very good. : Boy, the calories. Keep it up, Jane ; we all enjoyed it · very much. TO SERVE TWO MORE YEARS- Dr. R. D. Brown and his wife, Mabel, were given a unanimous vote to serve two more years at the annual business meeting of the Denville Wesleyan Cburcb. Dr. Brown bas served the denomination as a minister for 59 years and Is nearing his 85th birthday. .. Point Pleasant '3'' I I With Coupon I1 J L-----------------------------~ Good Only at Barr's Expires 5-28-80 · CRISP · HEAD LETTUCE ......... ~~~. 59~: we reserve the ri!lht to limit quantities. �B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1980 1980 officers picked, Movie Mirror I ~~ .•. By Larry Ewing This week's triple bill at the Spring Valley Cinema offers-with one un-noteworthy exception-a balanced blend of adventure and comedy for all audiences. HERO AT LARGE ( PG ), with Three's Company's John Ritter in the title role, moves far afield from what some have called America's contemporary Me Generation. The film spotlights the iife, loves, adventures and misadventures of a member of that generation-an ambitious young actor with an overwhelming urge to help others, no matter what the cost. After portraying a fictional hero, Captain Avenger, to help promote a New York movie opening, he tries in his own unique manner to transfonn the imaginary do-gooder into reality-without benefit of leaping tall buildings with a single bound or flying faster than a speeding bullet. Chuck Barris is not, as one of the many of the background headlines in his THE GONG SHOW MOVIE (R) proclaims, the next Fellini-but, the film isn't bad. TGSM wraps a rather loose plot around a nwnber of out-takes from : ~ syndicated TV show, ties it up · lrith some footage of bizarre acts : presented during auditions, and of: ten the entire package as a rather tacy account of the life and times of $he show's host and producer. The movie is at its best when it allows the subdued insanity one sees on television to fuily assert itself in this R-rated production. The film bogs down when it tries (but only in a couple of .scenes) to get serious. The problem is, its hard to take Barris seriously. The basic plot-what little there is-presents the tunnoil of being the distinquishable host of an undistinquished television show . Everywhere Barris goes he is harrassed by the untale"'ed multitude wanting their chance to appear before the public. At the same time, Barris' arch rival, "The Television Censor," is constantly onhand to insure that the unwholesome is not made public. All in aU, the film is a lot of fun. Those who like inane dialogue, bad acting , e!ldless chase scenes, multiple auto accidents and close-up shots of tail-pipes, might enjoy MAD The American International release offers a cast of unknownstheir anonymity is weU deservedwhipping around the highways " ... a few years from now," The best thing to be said a bout the film is that one looks forward to seeing the characters mangled and mutilated on the futuristic highways-not out of any great desire for bloodlust ; but rather, just to get them off the screen. Mississippi Mud edible! An eye-<:atching site is a flag on a ; large pole in the : yard of Mr. and ~ Mrs . George : Holman, Syra: cuse. What is so ' • proachlng JUe and getting the most out of life," Larson added. James A. Bates, manager of the Grandview office of the BancOhio National Bank, at 1530 W. 1st Ave., said White was probably more well known than the city's mayor. "He bad that out-going personality. " GALIJPOLIS - Installation of officers 'for the coming year was held along with the regular meeting of the Gallia County Ladies Auxiliary VFW Post 4464 recently. Officers installed were: president, Neta Wood ; senior' vice president, Alberta Saunders; junior vice president, Nadine Fri~nd ; secretary , Virginia Myers ; Treasurer, Edith Gilkey; chaplain, 8-3- The Sunday TinJes.S.ntine l, Sunday, May 25, 1980 -, l. Anna Harrison; conductress, Betty Griffin; patriotic instructor, Florence McDaniel; guard, VIvian Benson; three year trustee, Florence McDaniel; two year trustee, Nonna Hemsworth; one year trustee, Mary Drununond. The next meeting will be held June 12at 7p.m. There will be a District meeting on June I at Jackson. .. , Congratulations to Homer and '· Irene Baxter, Pomeroy . Both : celebrated birthdays this past week. · Doris Fisher, president of the : Eighth Grade Boosters, Racine, on : &ebalf of the members extends : !hanks to each and everyone who ' helped in any way to make it possi: ble for the eighth grade class to visit : Kingslsland. 10:30 TIL 10 DAIRY DELITE CROSSROAD OF SR 124 &BAILEY RUN PHONE IN YOUR ORDER 992-2414 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hively - Memorial Day ' URPHYS The couple were married June 4 . ' 1955 by Rev. Allred Holley. They have three daughters, Sharon and Charlene Hively and Doris Irwin. AU friends and relatives are invited to attend. ;church honors mothers HOLDS WIENER ROAST The Mt. Union Church Choir recently held a wiener roast. Attending were Ted Hayes, Linda, Katrma, and Willie Donohue, Louise and Ray Myers, Joe and Rosalie Sayre, Wayne Turner, Nellie and Kevin Hatfield, Lee, Teresa, Joshua and Heather Wood, Neal. N~nev and Andy White, and Cathl:' Rupe. :Lee VISIT IN NEWARK MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . Richard :vaughan, Mrs. Dwight WaUace, and : Paul Haptonstall, were in .Newark to :.attend the Presbytery meeting :there. They represented the Mid:dleport First United Presbyterian :Church and were met there by their Jimmy was a part-time employe • of the Franklin County Program for ; the MentaUy Retarded Sheltered . : WorbbopatlOOOKinnearRoad. · : "That's a real tragedy," said : Larry Larson, GrandView Helgh!.9 :t High School athletic director and ,; football coach. "Jimmy was one of ; G~andvlew's favorite people.;; Community residen!.9 respected : Jimmy's "enthusiasm in · ap- CHAIR Sturdy, li ghtweight frames hove mulli ~ colored , wide webbing. Cho ir is 23 " wiQe and 31 Yl" high. Multi ·pos ition chaise : 25" wide and 72 " long . Regular 117.88 MADRID CAPTURED insurgents captured POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell, Pomeroy, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 1, with an open house at the Trinity Church social room. Married on June I, 1930 at the Presbyterian Church in Pomeroy by the Rev . Theophil Mehl, they have three daughters and a son, Mrs. Charles Spencer, Mrs. Eugene Mitch, Mrs. Joe Struble, and Charles Legar. Friends and relatives are invited to caU during the open bouse hours of 2 to 4 p.m . The couple requests that gifts be omitted. SUPERIOR BOILED HAM Group .samples foreign dishes in world study POMERO'Y - A potluck dinner of foreign dishes to conclude the year's study of "Around the World with Beta Sigma Phi" was enjoyed by members of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Thursday night at the Route 33 roadside park. Ideas for socials and ways and" means projects for the coming year were discussed . A report was given by the 12 members who attended the state convention and it was noted that $249 was raised on the quilt project. Socials will be held in June, July and August. Attending were Velma Rue, Ruby Baer, June Freed, Norma Custer, FULLY COOKED READY TO EAT $ Mildred Karr, Maidie Mora, Betty Ohlinger, Ann Rupe, June Van Vranken, Reva Vaughan, Jane Walton and Jean Werry . LEAN NO 99 A II p o 1i c v welcome . '.' .." Sliced The Way You Like If. LB. SUT·TON & CHESTER FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO-INC. ANNUAL MEETING JUNE 2 MONDAY, 9 A. M . FOREST RUN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Harry Holter, Pres. ',. S.!Jperior A II Meat ., Ground Fresh Several Times Daily WIENERS GROUND BEEF 7 9e 12oz. . PKG. LB. $139 h o 1de r s :~m;te;nm;·;;~;s;to;r~,th~e~R;ev;·;F;red;;Sa;;ms;;.;;~Ma~dri;";d;in;l;W;9;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Regular 19.44 LAWN FURNITURE ,- Bell DINNERS CHA~SE SUtnlller Funl ALL VARIETIES 5 2% MILK SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY 614 -446-2096 t---...-----------------------1 ,...-southern Photo's-.... 677 2- 8x10 's 2-5x7's 10- Wallets REGUlAR 10.99 on• a cryl ic f iber yarn in 3 'h or 4 Ol. ms Mach me wmh and dr y fo r e my Choose f rom ou r b i g se l e ctio n of I Ro•lo <v dtol sw tfch . Pol ypro p yl ene fa n hig h- impact poly, tyre ne safety 19"il les. Ename led f mish meta l ca binet. Great way to keep them coo l! On po ly plastic with I 60 " when you piek up your package. 2 COLOR CHARMS SINGLE SUBJECTS 0~ WITh' PURCIIASE OF TilE PACKAGE. NEED• iiiiiiii--iiiiiiiii-INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL! QUART$ JAR .... ...... PLUS. DEPOSIT INSTANT Cl.WVHTEEO ..H()ES COLOR ~0 GRAIN OF WOOO 9W(£S I. SHINGL£S • TRIM · FENCES 5 6 95 fi CO. MI NG... ~ ONE -DAY -ONLY .•• SATURDAY, MAY 31 TIME: 10 am till pm WITH . . ' o l l oshlo n <o lo r> . I Re_g .- 1.87 Crkllet"' lh••••l• Reg . 7Bc E~ch I . .. Hla.UIIIIUS <;RESLlNE SUMOIR, ~ CHARCOAL GRILL $28.49 r Covered 3 .I For Olympic 0.1 Stain Seml·"lrenaparent: penetrating protection that enhances the natural gain and texture of new wood. 36 beautiful wood-tone colors. Solld Color: highliltlts woad's natura l texture in 30 rich , long-lasting earth colors . llurr-y.We · REGUlAR '2.17 . The tough acrylic house ~int thai really beats the weather! Cleans up last with just soap and water. 25 beautiful colors thai k>ol< fresher longer. Jwlflllst at . .' 312 Sixth Street"· Covers paint and stain with . rich . mellow color. Looks beautilul even after years of wear. Cleans up easily with soap and water. Olympic Dealers: in rt>s otte< 6 75-1160 Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon •• 3 OZJAR Olympic Latex Stain CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY -' DQWNTOWN MURPHY OPE.. MEMORIAL DAY 11 ... -- Olyn41k Overcoat® SpeciaHy marked·$3.00 off and $4.00 off galk>ns not inr.•uded 120unce LIMIT2 w.-KOOMP.,.. f«a .... lool 430 2nd Ave •.. in •.. Gallipolis NESTEA ---··--···~~~~~.~~.~-~~.~~~-···-·---·-'2 19 111 PUR~~~~T:. P~~~trail BABY LAND 3 oz . Jar lEACH MAT SANDALS LIFE SIZ.E 16x20 only 8UNWfl'EED • HID£5 CO LOR AND GRAIN OF WOCO WATEA CLE.A.N-tJP • DRIES FAST fOA srJING · SHAKES & SH INGLES · TRIM · F(t(IS PENETRATES · FOR WOOD SIDING POPULAR f or chil dren , men , and women. Chotce G fMIII Y POfl.T fVIITI IAK[N AT NO ADDITION AL ( HAT\G£ NO AGf liMII OT\Om A0 MANY PA( KAG!C) A5 YOU ~T~~~z$129 diomet!!"'!'!!"""'-! 'OUPQI\.ITTM Cool ~ndol tn size s G ~OUP'> Olympic col01s and ombres, Stock up! only WHEN $3.00 PHOTOGRAPHED $1 6. 95 Buy 4 ·gallons of~ get I 1 YOU GET ALL THIS 1-11x14 or DIET PEPSI SplashP040I LIVING COLOR PACKAGE SPECIAL .' • Heights. FOLDIIIIf ALUMINUM TO MEET WEDNESDAY GALlJPOlJS - The Gallia County Local Education Association will have a general membership meeting at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday at the Presbyterian Church, State St:, GallipoUs. All members are urged to attend. Spanish The rest of the program consisted ·' of an old fashioned hymn sing and a discussion of out-dated words and' their meanings. ,.>· One of the highlights of the evening was Mrs. Iva Johnson, playing records of her old Amberola . that is over 60 years old. The evening'. closed with Marge PurteU giving 11'_. devotional talk. She used II TimothY" I : f>-9 for he r scripture. A door prize was awarded to Mrs. Evelyn ". Thoma . :: Those attending in adc:tition to the', ones already named were : Leona'. Hysell, Kay Proffitt, Ruth Un:· derwood and Virginia, Mabel Oliver,' Kim Warner, Patty Warner, Carri~; Wears, Freda Elam, Ja n Knapp, Ardis Waggoner, Louise Myers, Bertlui: Bing, Sherry Arnold, Cheryl Jolut-~ son , Gladys Tuckerman, Naorlli". Smith, Barbara Murphy, Cannel· Evans, Peggy Murphy, Dorothy' Reeves, llnda Darnell, Mabel ' Michael, Marilyn Wilt, Mildred• Alkire, Sberry .. Abbott, Kathryn: Johnson and Tina Riffle. · Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell The children of Charles and Wan-da Hively will be having an open · house in their honor to celebrate :their 25th wedding anniversary. : It will be an event of June 1 at 2 ;p.m. at the Hivelys' home on John:l;on Ridge Road. POMEROY Mothers were honored at the Mt. Union Baptist ' Church near Carpenter on Mother's · Day. Presented hanging baskets of • sultana were Mrs . Lawrence : Donohue, the mother with the most : children present; Mrs . Gerald : Donohue, the youngest mother; Mrs . • Annie Sprague, the oldest mother · : and Mrs. Mabel Pauley and Mrs: Wood, the mothers who traveled : the farthest to be there. A total of 26 : mothers were present and received bo~ of coleus . Regardless of claims, only Ste3mway is endorsed by all carpet manufacturers. Only Stei!lmway guarantees res ults or no charge. Because of high gas prices we .nust charge· s.so a mile for anything over 3 miles . : you." * " Old F ashioned Days" was the theme ci the annual motherdaughter banquet of the Zion Church of Christ held on May 9. A potluck meal was held at 6:30 p.m . with a progra m following. The tables were decorated with green and white table covers . On the tables were old oil lamps, flat" irons, butter molds, small milk bottles, and other small items. Centerpieces were smaU stone jars and vases filled with lilacs and branches of red buds. A living room scene was set up in the sanctuary using antiques and furniture provided by members of the congregation. This scene was the setting for two skits in the program, "Through Other Eyes" and " Stages of Motherhood' ' Those taking part in the skits were Virginia Wyatt, Ida Murphy, Ann Lambert, Pat Arnold, Ann Williams, Marge Purtell, Linda Riffle, Charlotte Lambert, Kay McElroy, Susie Warner, Melanie Arnold, Carolyn Elam, Tanuny Johnson, Bonnie Arnold and Jessica McElroy. WE CLEAN UPHOLSTERY ' Herman J. (Boob) Werry, who : died on April 4, 1979, is missed very ~ inuch by his great-granddaughter, : lenni Werry, age 6, daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Fred Werry, Pomeroy. :: Jennj sat down and wrote the ·· following : "Dear dear Boobie come ;: back. I want you to come back and I ; would like to love you dear, dear ~ l!oobie. I want you to come back and ; I want to see you dear Boobie and I ; want to say this to you, Boobie, I love James E. White, son of Mrs. , frances Day White and the late ' ;Jesse E. White, was killed on May 7 : in a car and motorized bicycle acci: dent on May 7. His father was prin: <:IJ)IIl of Pomeroy High School for a ~ number of years and James was E born in Pomeroy on March 11, 1943: !• On May 8, an article appeared in : lhe Columbus Dispatch that was • fine tribute to Jimmy as he was llf: feCuonately known. ' : The article stated that his en' thuslasrn for life won him adrnira: don and respect from his communi; ty, making him possibly the most t popular person in Grandview I AND EVERY MONDAY Anv Living Room & Hall •. ·-·--··-· · ---··-· · - -···---- · $19.95 (Lim if 250 sq. ff.) Any Other Room When Cleaned with Living or Dining Room •• .,,_ S15.oo I I I OPEN MEMORIAL DAY ners, one year experience; advance, teaches as a hobby but does not consider themselves professionals; teenage, 13 through 17; intennediate, one year experience; professional. There will be various categories in each group. Those interested are asked to con. tact the chamber office on Tuesday or Thursday at 992-0005 between 9 a .m. a nd noon and I p.m . to 4. Any Living & Dining Room with Hall , ......... _. .- _S37. 95 (Limit 350 sq. ft . ) Old fashioned theme followed '~ ' for mother-daughter banquet r : The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce plans to hold a cake show during Regatta weekend if enough interest is shown. There will be the foUowing classes: age 7 through 12; begin- . Wedding anniversaries celebrated by couples SMELTZER'S · CARPET CLEANING SPECIAl.$ : : Charlie and Mary Chaney, - Syracuse, are proudly showing pic: lures of their newly born Belgian · colt. · . CharUe has several horses on his : mother's farm in Ripley. . Forty people were present for a wiener roast and hayride held at the Zion"Church of Christ on May 16. Everyone sang happy birthday to Kail Knapp and enjoyed cake in celebration of his 16th birthday. Attending were Cheryl Johnson, , Jerry HoUey, Paul and Linda Darnell and Jeff, Bob and Marge Purtell, Bobby and Bonnie Arnold, Shecry and Jeff, Melanie and John Arnold, Dub, Kail, Kevin and Charles Knapp, Kay, Jeff, Joey and Jessica McElroy, Wilma Davidson, Julie Napper, June, Kevin and Karen Lambert, Freda , Bill and Carolyn Elam, Kathryn, Tammy and Terry Johnson, Marge, Bryan, Brandi and Robbie Reeves, Dorothy Reeves, Tara and Shelly Wolf, . Peggy Murphy. VFW Auxiliary holds installation GALLIPOUS - Sharlene Dixon was elected for a second tenn as President of Lafayette Unit No. '!I , Ame rican Legion Auxiliary at its meeting in the Legion hall Tuesday evening. Others elected were. First Vice President, Irene Neal; Second Vice Pr esi dent, Beverle Clark ; Se c retar y , Mabel Brown· Treas urer , Earnestine Baird; Chaplain, Aldeth White ; Historian, Linda Shaver; Sergeant of Arms, Wanda Clay. Officers will be installed jointly with officers of Lafayette Post following a dinner meeting in the Legion HaU June 2. Plans were made for having a car in the Memorial Day parade. The Vice President will lay the traditional weath on the Doughboy monument during the services. Bulletins were read from department officers; cards from District and Department chainnen thanked Unit for reports on the year's work. The district summer voncention will be held in Jackson JuneS. A department convention will be at Neil House, Colwnbus, July 11, 12 and 13. Sharlene Dixon and Irene Neal were elected delegates to attend both affairs . Alternates are Mabel Brown land Aldeth White. Irene Neal and Beverle Clark were a ppointed' to audit the books of the Secretary and Treasurer. A picnic was planned for the next meeting at the home of Sharlene Dixon on :a : remarkable is the fact that at night a : spot light shines on the flag with a ~ ll"ee iii the background. ~ Just drive by some evening after : dark and you will agree that it is a · very attractive site. · George and Ruth's son, Kenton, is : presently serving with the U. S. Ar. my in Korea and is scheduled to be : horne in June. j Wiener roast, hayride highlight group fare MAX (R). Katie 's Korner By KATIE CROW Tlm~ntlnelstaff writer . The cake was called "Mississippi • Mud". Doesn't sound good? BeUeve ; me, it was delicious. : Jane Wise treated her friends at · lunch this week with a homemade : cake. The cake is called "Mississip; pi Mud" and it was very, very good. : Boy, the calories. Keep it up, Jane ; we all enjoyed it · very much. TO SERVE TWO MORE YEARS- Dr. R. D. Brown and his wife, Mabel, were given a unanimous vote to serve two more years at the annual business meeting of the Denville Wesleyan Cburcb. Dr. Brown bas served the denomination as a minister for 59 years and Is nearing his 85th birthday. .. Point Pleasant '3'' I I With Coupon I1 J L-----------------------------~ Good Only at Barr's Expires 5-28-80 · CRISP · HEAD LETTUCE ......... ~~~. 59~: we reserve the ri!lht to limit quantities. �•• < ' .. B-4-The SWKiay Time&Sentinel, SWKiaY. May 25. 1980 Senior ,Citiz~ns ' Day successful zn Ohio POMER<!Y - On ·Tuesday, celebrations, programs and appreciation speeches were taking place wherever Senior Citizens gather in Ohio. The Ohio Commlsslon on Aging sponsors the • spring time event to pay tribute to Ohio's older citizens. lbis year's theme was "Beautiful Ohioans." The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center paid tribute to the residents of the Pomeroy Health Care Center on May 31. Tlie Senior Citizen Kitchen Band presented a musical program for the patients and favors were distributed. Della Carnahan, Mary Diehl and Ada Root, all over age 100, were presented a gift. Goldie Colmer Belva Gross and Charles Smith we~ vresented a certificate from the Ohio Commission on Aging in celebration of their reaching the 100 year mark during this past year. Mrs. Mary Frances Bumgardner and )'drs. Carl Denison were c<>chalnnen for Senior Citizens Day activities for Meigs County. Meigs County Senior Citizens will also celebrate Senior Citizens Day with the grand opening of the new Multipurpose Building on May 25. We hope many of you will attend "Open House" and are planning to take part In the many daily activities and special events coming up In the months ahead. CANDmAn:s' NIGHT A Candidates' Night program and jitney supper will be held In the Community Corner Meigs County commemorated By CHARLENEHOEFUCH Ttmes-SeoUDelataff writer Meigs County will be a block on the quilts being made by the Canfield Fair Board of Mahonlng Co.,. thanks to Addalou Lewis. Addalou is a member of the . Meigs Board and : . took on the job of appliquing a quilt : block for us. It has : a white back: ground with an • appliquee! replica • Hoeflich of Meigs County marked with a star for the Rock Sprinils Fairgrounds. Around the edge of the block is em. broidered "The Best In Entertain_ ment. " If the quilt In which Meigs County is Included is completed by August, it will be on display here. Otherwise, we'll have to wait another year. The two quilts will be constructed of blocks from each county and will be displayed at county fairs around the state. ·' ~ : : : .; .. :; :: • It's traveling time for lots of people and Pauline Ridenour, Thelma Hayes, Enna Cleland, ~cia Keller of Chester; Kathryn Knight of Middleport, and Harvey and Ruth Erlewlne of Rutland hlive just returned from Tulip Time in Holland, Mich. There they saw the huge parade, toured the beautiful Veldbeers Tulip Gardens and Windmlll Island, and visited the Wooden Shoe Factory. They Jeft Holland for Frankenmuth where they lunched at Zehnder's Bavarian Inn, and heard the Glockenspiel, a 35 bell carrilon which plays three melodies as ·mechanical wooden figures depict the Pied Piper of Hamlin. And certainly a highlight was the time spent shopping at Bronner's Christmas The hundred cra bapple and dogwood trees which surrounded the cemetery - planted by the club several years ago - have been sprayed for insects by Clifford Hill and Don Richard Hill as their contribution to the cemetery beautification. It seems that there is going to be some good news about public transportation in Meigs County this week. The AORTA btis system -so we're told - will begin regular service in Meigs County on June 1.' Additional federal funding has been received and some new buses will be purchased. We'll keep you informed. Enjoy the holiday weekend! MultipurpoSe building located on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, on Friday, May 30. Serving for the jitney supper will be from ~ until 7 p.m., followed by a three minute talk by each of the candidates. This ~ the third year that the Meigs County Council on Aging has sponsored Candidates' Night. This is your opportunity to support and meet the candidates of your choice and provides the Center with needed money (through the jitney supper) to be used for the continuation of Senior Citizens programs. ACTIVITIES ~ ·· :: ._ ·• • ~ ~ <: ·- ·• ; .• :: ·' ~~ :: ;: ' ; are: Monday, May 26, - CIOIM!d. Tuesday, May 'r/ - S.T.O.P. ClaY, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fltneu, 11:15 a.m. ~ Macrame Class, 1-3 p.m.; Birthday Party, 1:30p.m. Wedne8day, May 26 - Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Mobile Unit at Thumlan, 1 p.m.; Bible Study at Vinton Site. Thursday, May 29 - Traffic Safety Program at Shawnee Lodge (Leave Center a~ 7 a.m.; Bible Study, 1-2 p.m. Friday, May 30- Art ClaY,12:303 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senotr Nutrition Program will servethefollowlngmenus: Monday- CIOIM!d. Tuesday - Swiss steak In tomato sauce, whipped potatoes, peas with onions, rolls, butter, pineapple upside-down cake, milk. Wedne8day - Bakll!l pork chop, aweet potatoes, green beans, rolls, butter, gamlabed appleaauce, milk. Thunday - Hot rout beef openfaced IIIIJlCiwlch/gravy, . whipped potatoes, gravy, peach half and cottage ·cbeeae, bread, butter, apple pie, milk. Friday - Tuna/noodle ca.aerole, pal'llled carroll, coleslaw, bread, butter, browniea,milk. Cbolce of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory bull." COLUMBUS - Entries In the 1980 Ohio State Fair Fine Arts Exhibition must be postmarked before midnight June 2ll, 1980. This show features the outstanding artistic achievements of Ohio's most talented artists and craftsmen. All Ohio residents, 17 years of age or older, are eligible to enter the Fine Arts Exhibition. Tbe entry fee , which allows the submission of up to four works, is $16 for , the professional division and $10 for the amateur division. Tbe Fine Arts Exhibition will be juried on July 18 and 19, 1980. It is the only e~bition at the Ohio State Fair that is judged prior to the opening of the Fair which is scheduled for August 12 through 24. This year's featured exhibit will be a collection of folk art, both antique and contemporary. Contributions from Institutions and private Individuals range from native paintings to tattoo a'rtist's design sheets, from Shaker articles to contemporary quilts. For more infonnation and entry forms, write the Ohio State Fair Fine Arts Department, East 11th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43221. I Remember I SUNDAY JUNIOR McQuaid family and band, Chesapeake, will be at the Walnut Ridge Church, Rev . Baker welcomes public. 7:30p.m. MEMORIAL Dliy service, American · Legion Post 161 will hold its regular services at Vinton Memorial Park Cemetery at 2 p.m. Robert Leith, professor at RGC, will speak. SOULFINDERS singing at Addison Freewill Church, 7: 30 p.m. Bill Banks preaching revival. 0~ • 0 Dayton. She will graduate June 7 from 0 . U. with a B.A. degree In pre-law history. She will graduate cum laude fromO. U. ~®OOJ®L?rt®il IIDro~ BIGPACKS . OO~~ITo®® Thrift Pack Value Pack •LINEN e TERRY e GARBARDINE eSWIMWEAR •POLYESTER KNilS er"SHIRT KNITS e PERMANENT PRESS e SILKS •EYELETS You eel Upieees of fish, 8h111b puppies, a pint of colellaw, and plenty of fries. J fish, I hush pupPies, a pint of cole slaw, and plenty of fries. The ·bride is employed by Ohio Valley Foodisnd, Inc. The groom is employed by Bob Evans Farms, Inc. of Bidwell. The hewlyweds are residing at Route 2, Patriot. CADMUS- Mr. and Mrs. Glendon The bride's matron-of-honor was Elliott are announcing the marriage Ruby Stanley, her sister-In-law. She of their daughter, Susan, to Marvin wore a pale yellow floor-length gown Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George and carried yellow roses. Sarvlng as Stanley of Flag Spring, Cross · ber bridesmaid was Robin Crews, Roads, Patriot. The double ring friend of the bride. She wore a pale ceremony W8,9 performed at 6 p.m., mint green Door-length gown and Saturday, March 22, at the Cadmus carried a long stemmed yellow rose Cross Roads Church by the Rev. tied with a yellow satin ribbon. Luther W. Tracy of Rio Grande. Best man was Randy Stanley, Mrs. Richard (Anita) Fisher presenbrother of the groom. Serving as ted a half-hour of mWiic. Miss Ruth groomsman was David Pope, friend Stanley, sister of the groom, sang of the groom. Scott Elliott, brother "We've Only Just Begun," "You of bride, served as an usher. Ught Up My Life," "A Time For The groom wore a tan suit. His Us," "Oh, Perfect Love/' and "For boutonniere was a yellow rose with Once In My Life." baby's breath. Registering the The church was decorated with guests was Marlene Baker, friend of fioral arrangements of yellow silk the bride. Tammy Elliott, the roses placed near candlelight. bride's cousin, distributed the rice and the wedding scrolls to the Yellow and green satin ribbons guests. marked the fimilly pews. A reception was held In the The bride, escorted tO the altar by her father, wore a formal gown of Grange Hall at Waterloo. Tbe white organza with a ruffled refreshment table held a three tiered wedding cake assembled over neckline, long sleeves gathered at a fountain of green running water the hemline with an attached chapel ·tram of .ruffles and lace. Her matwith four smaller cakes descending from the top layer. The beautiful ching veil was waltz-length, encake of different flavors was created circled with lace. She carried a by Irene Pace, the groom's aunt bouquet of yefiow roses containing from Springfield. serving at the baby'~ breath tied with a green satin reception were Irene Pace, Sue ribbon intertwined with white lace. ALLSPECIAL SAVINGS IN OUR BRIDAL FABRICS &ot&•T M\~ Tl\&SE .L.O d SUPER SAVINGS ON THE RED TAG WALL (serw.s l-4) You get 8 pieces of 1 Baker, Wanda Hively, Evelyn Elliott and Ardella Belville. Linda Stanley, sister of the groom, photographed the wedding ceremony. Hood, Karen Ann and Katherine Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burge, Mr. and Mrs. Roll!"e _Y?~g: Also presented OPEN MON. AND FRI. TIL 8 P.M. Prices EffectiVe :>und~, May 25, thfu Saturday, May 31 - ''We Reserw ~~ Rlgtim tinit QYantily'' . ........ ,.....,~ . ~!!II! USDA CHOICE FRESH Boneless Chuck Steak Groun·d Beef $}6! ed ag $}3! SUPERIOR'S U. S. NO. 1 MIXED FRANKIES ~gz. 79~ FRYER PARTS PORK STEAK SUPERIORS ._orne Appliance Sale 47~LB. SLAB BACON 55~8. May 27th to 31st; 1980 JW&Ilil COU~N Goad May 27111 to 31st, 1980 . RED OR GOLDEN SAVE AN EXTRA 5 1S price merchancllse on the display 11oor. • 15 "~id anrvatDMICiaaan~~~u:ww. 5 3 15 ~ LB. BAG ... . "~~ .. , FRESH PASCAL DELICIOUS APPLES on any major appllanca worth S1l!O or more. You can apply this coupon to any s.ale or regular 5 CELERY '1" STALK BAKING POTATOES LB. 10 BAG See "Wig" Davis or Nita Morris with coupon. S.till..t:Non GIAret?tHdOt YourltlrJMyllat:lt '1'9 · ISears I.snv;~!~dge . 2% MILK SANDWICH OR WIENER BUNS GAU.ON PLASTIC 8 CT. PKG. '179 llut;'IIL ,._,.__3 9 e GALLIPOLIS, OHIO --.....J ICE MILK OPEN SUNDAY & MONDAY (MEMORIAL DAY) 11:00 A.M. TO 6 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . .. . ' .. ~ 8-16 Ol. BOffiES HALF GAUON ~· ~~-r · · .- ~ ~. ~:; . . . .... 74 '129 . VAllEY BELl COTTAGE CHEESE --- ~ · . . . oz. 24 CTN. • CORN 19 17 Ol. CAN STOKELY CUT GREEN BROUGHTON BUMRMILK ''c~ECKING AC.COONT, HALF GAUON GET lHE U:At> CJJr.l ,. ~ ''Wt+ATA WPS-rt;l. ..W HA'Jf'(oVe MONeY LYtNc; iDLE I~ )'ou~ Cl \'ECt!NG AC.COU"ff WHEN You'K:t; NOT L5tNG II. rr COULD EA~N DAILY IN~ESI f [J. YrJJ IF Yt>U (bE" f~ C~tNf,-S~\1~ FEkWJZE IN M'( PLAN. l?l' USING '{OVR_ C~N~ ANT:> SAVIN€£. - ~---- CRADDOCK'S OUNTRY FvND5 1 YOU CAN CetA~ A LA~Gtl< ;JALANCt A~I> €AeN ~tLY 1~ oN -rut ~THING>. 54:"%! ANP You ~tJ STILL ~m; CHEC~! ~WAKE U?nfATLA2YCH-t'~l'-i~ ACCOOIJT. CONt ~I~ Af.Jl) 1€¥:.. f?)R,' EAftNIE~ ARDENS J GARDEN CENTER RT. 2 Expect more ·from 675-2702 POINT PLEASANT ' "Just Beyond Krodef, Park" hio Valley Ban Four location• to aerve you better. . Member: FDIC . ·' .. 'I . ' - STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL ~ - - -- We now have our largest inventory of the spring for' you to choose from, visit our Garden "center located . 1 mile . . · north of Point Pleasant on Rt. 2 iust past Krodel Park. 39~ U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO We have a credit p/811 to meet your needs. FRENck CiTy FAbRic SlloppE. Residential And Commercial Landscaping Estimates I PHONE •<16-959~. Vlljl ITI!IIT, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CLOSED lHURSDAYS IN JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST 1----...,. 58 COURT ST. gifts to the bnde-elect were members of the second shift at Robbins and Myers and the Church of Christ in Christian Union. SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30p.m. !Sears Elliott-Stanley wed in early spring vows Offergood from May 23.1980 thru May26,1980 Ca~n's 11-15. Orpha Russell, Mildred Burge, Sharon Rudolph, Jesse Hussell, Clarice Hudson, Irma Burge, Trudy Roush, Ilene Hall, Shirley Adkins, Lisa Hill, Trudy Landon, Betty Burge, Bess Parsons, and Rosemary Hysell. Sending gifts but WJable to attend were Dottie Scarberry, Roxie Oiler, Selby Manley, Clara Nottingham, Linda Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hussell, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fonner, Diane Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Boggess, Lawrence Manley, Helen, Elaine, Pat and Margaret Corci. Marsha Miller, Josie Sayre, Mrs . Fay Merica!, Dick Merica!, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roush, Mary Kauff, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young, Brenda Johnson, Angela and Merenia Kessee, Robin Sidders, Mr. and Mrs. George Casto, Lucille King, Goldie Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stanley ACCEPTEDATUD RACINE - Molly Fisher, daughter of Bonnie Fisher, Racine, and John Fisher, Pomeroy, has been accepted at the University of UPPER RT. 7, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I (=:::) I MIDDLEPORT - A shower was held recently at the Riverboat room of the Athens County SaYings and Loan, Pomeroy office, honoring Penny Hysell, bride-elect of Charles Henry Burge. Punch and two decorated cakes baked by Mrs. Mildred Burge, mother of the groom-elect, were served to Dorothy Bryan, Rhonda J arrvis, Marie Manley, Brenda Hysel~ Merle Manley, Frances Manley Susie, Kim and Kelly Stewart, Juli~ Hysell, Connie Patterson, Judy Riley, Erika Rudolph, Sherri Hysell, BmLE SCHOOL POSTPONED GALUPOLIS - The Vacation Bible School for the First Church of Gnd, Garfield Avenue, has been rescheduled from June 2-6 to August Captain D's. Memorial Day and cemetery beautification go hand in hand with ·: everyone pitching In to make the • cemeteries look their best. ', Garden club members contribute stgnificanUy and up at the Letart Falls Cemetery, the Bend 0' the River Garden Club members have filled the four large urns with bloomIng Dowers donated by Hubbards and Bob Barnitz. • GAlliPOLIS - Activities at the ; Senior Citizen& Center for this week will open at 9 a.m. to begin the first week rt. actiVIties In our new location. On Tuesday, May '!I at 12:30 p.m., the Rev. Roy McKinley, Huron, Ohio, will preent a musical program program of gospel songs. On Thursday, May 29, Ron Zidian of the Pomeroy Health Care Center will explain the different aspects of the Health Care Center and will · be available for questions. Be sure and join us for the Candidates' Night and jitney supper on Friday, May 30 beginning at 5 p.m. Have a nice week. Penny Hysell honored by pre ..nutial shower The Center will be closed tomorrow in observance of Memorial Day. Tuesday morning the doors of the Multipurpose Center .~ Wonderland. Sr. Citizen Calendar Fair entries deadline June 20 .BEANS 89~ VIETTI HOTDOG SAUCE " Ol. 10 Ol. CAN CAN KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP QUART JAR .,2.- ~!'!!!ffi~ JOY DISH LIQUID 27' OFF lABEL 3~1~ • , ~lEW BOLD 3 _ LAUNDRY I -· t.OfF, 'IIIl'r I 84 Oi. · 35 LftDf.L · 19 l Johnson•s\kt. up. s;3tiao box·· ;,lollnson's I M. '2 .. 59 . �•• < ' .. B-4-The SWKiay Time&Sentinel, SWKiaY. May 25. 1980 Senior ,Citiz~ns ' Day successful zn Ohio POMER<!Y - On ·Tuesday, celebrations, programs and appreciation speeches were taking place wherever Senior Citizens gather in Ohio. The Ohio Commlsslon on Aging sponsors the • spring time event to pay tribute to Ohio's older citizens. lbis year's theme was "Beautiful Ohioans." The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center paid tribute to the residents of the Pomeroy Health Care Center on May 31. Tlie Senior Citizen Kitchen Band presented a musical program for the patients and favors were distributed. Della Carnahan, Mary Diehl and Ada Root, all over age 100, were presented a gift. Goldie Colmer Belva Gross and Charles Smith we~ vresented a certificate from the Ohio Commission on Aging in celebration of their reaching the 100 year mark during this past year. Mrs. Mary Frances Bumgardner and )'drs. Carl Denison were c<>chalnnen for Senior Citizens Day activities for Meigs County. Meigs County Senior Citizens will also celebrate Senior Citizens Day with the grand opening of the new Multipurpose Building on May 25. We hope many of you will attend "Open House" and are planning to take part In the many daily activities and special events coming up In the months ahead. CANDmAn:s' NIGHT A Candidates' Night program and jitney supper will be held In the Community Corner Meigs County commemorated By CHARLENEHOEFUCH Ttmes-SeoUDelataff writer Meigs County will be a block on the quilts being made by the Canfield Fair Board of Mahonlng Co.,. thanks to Addalou Lewis. Addalou is a member of the . Meigs Board and : . took on the job of appliquing a quilt : block for us. It has : a white back: ground with an • appliquee! replica • Hoeflich of Meigs County marked with a star for the Rock Sprinils Fairgrounds. Around the edge of the block is em. broidered "The Best In Entertain_ ment. " If the quilt In which Meigs County is Included is completed by August, it will be on display here. Otherwise, we'll have to wait another year. The two quilts will be constructed of blocks from each county and will be displayed at county fairs around the state. ·' ~ : : : .; .. :; :: • It's traveling time for lots of people and Pauline Ridenour, Thelma Hayes, Enna Cleland, ~cia Keller of Chester; Kathryn Knight of Middleport, and Harvey and Ruth Erlewlne of Rutland hlive just returned from Tulip Time in Holland, Mich. There they saw the huge parade, toured the beautiful Veldbeers Tulip Gardens and Windmlll Island, and visited the Wooden Shoe Factory. They Jeft Holland for Frankenmuth where they lunched at Zehnder's Bavarian Inn, and heard the Glockenspiel, a 35 bell carrilon which plays three melodies as ·mechanical wooden figures depict the Pied Piper of Hamlin. And certainly a highlight was the time spent shopping at Bronner's Christmas The hundred cra bapple and dogwood trees which surrounded the cemetery - planted by the club several years ago - have been sprayed for insects by Clifford Hill and Don Richard Hill as their contribution to the cemetery beautification. It seems that there is going to be some good news about public transportation in Meigs County this week. The AORTA btis system -so we're told - will begin regular service in Meigs County on June 1.' Additional federal funding has been received and some new buses will be purchased. We'll keep you informed. Enjoy the holiday weekend! MultipurpoSe building located on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, on Friday, May 30. Serving for the jitney supper will be from ~ until 7 p.m., followed by a three minute talk by each of the candidates. This ~ the third year that the Meigs County Council on Aging has sponsored Candidates' Night. This is your opportunity to support and meet the candidates of your choice and provides the Center with needed money (through the jitney supper) to be used for the continuation of Senior Citizens programs. ACTIVITIES ~ ·· :: ._ ·• • ~ ~ <: ·- ·• ; .• :: ·' ~~ :: ;: ' ; are: Monday, May 26, - CIOIM!d. Tuesday, May 'r/ - S.T.O.P. ClaY, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fltneu, 11:15 a.m. ~ Macrame Class, 1-3 p.m.; Birthday Party, 1:30p.m. Wedne8day, May 26 - Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Mobile Unit at Thumlan, 1 p.m.; Bible Study at Vinton Site. Thursday, May 29 - Traffic Safety Program at Shawnee Lodge (Leave Center a~ 7 a.m.; Bible Study, 1-2 p.m. Friday, May 30- Art ClaY,12:303 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senotr Nutrition Program will servethefollowlngmenus: Monday- CIOIM!d. Tuesday - Swiss steak In tomato sauce, whipped potatoes, peas with onions, rolls, butter, pineapple upside-down cake, milk. Wedne8day - Bakll!l pork chop, aweet potatoes, green beans, rolls, butter, gamlabed appleaauce, milk. Thunday - Hot rout beef openfaced IIIIJlCiwlch/gravy, . whipped potatoes, gravy, peach half and cottage ·cbeeae, bread, butter, apple pie, milk. Friday - Tuna/noodle ca.aerole, pal'llled carroll, coleslaw, bread, butter, browniea,milk. Cbolce of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory bull." COLUMBUS - Entries In the 1980 Ohio State Fair Fine Arts Exhibition must be postmarked before midnight June 2ll, 1980. This show features the outstanding artistic achievements of Ohio's most talented artists and craftsmen. All Ohio residents, 17 years of age or older, are eligible to enter the Fine Arts Exhibition. Tbe entry fee , which allows the submission of up to four works, is $16 for , the professional division and $10 for the amateur division. Tbe Fine Arts Exhibition will be juried on July 18 and 19, 1980. It is the only e~bition at the Ohio State Fair that is judged prior to the opening of the Fair which is scheduled for August 12 through 24. This year's featured exhibit will be a collection of folk art, both antique and contemporary. Contributions from Institutions and private Individuals range from native paintings to tattoo a'rtist's design sheets, from Shaker articles to contemporary quilts. For more infonnation and entry forms, write the Ohio State Fair Fine Arts Department, East 11th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43221. I Remember I SUNDAY JUNIOR McQuaid family and band, Chesapeake, will be at the Walnut Ridge Church, Rev . Baker welcomes public. 7:30p.m. MEMORIAL Dliy service, American · Legion Post 161 will hold its regular services at Vinton Memorial Park Cemetery at 2 p.m. Robert Leith, professor at RGC, will speak. SOULFINDERS singing at Addison Freewill Church, 7: 30 p.m. Bill Banks preaching revival. 0~ • 0 Dayton. She will graduate June 7 from 0 . U. with a B.A. degree In pre-law history. She will graduate cum laude fromO. U. ~®OOJ®L?rt®il IIDro~ BIGPACKS . OO~~ITo®® Thrift Pack Value Pack •LINEN e TERRY e GARBARDINE eSWIMWEAR •POLYESTER KNilS er"SHIRT KNITS e PERMANENT PRESS e SILKS •EYELETS You eel Upieees of fish, 8h111b puppies, a pint of colellaw, and plenty of fries. J fish, I hush pupPies, a pint of cole slaw, and plenty of fries. The ·bride is employed by Ohio Valley Foodisnd, Inc. The groom is employed by Bob Evans Farms, Inc. of Bidwell. The hewlyweds are residing at Route 2, Patriot. CADMUS- Mr. and Mrs. Glendon The bride's matron-of-honor was Elliott are announcing the marriage Ruby Stanley, her sister-In-law. She of their daughter, Susan, to Marvin wore a pale yellow floor-length gown Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George and carried yellow roses. Sarvlng as Stanley of Flag Spring, Cross · ber bridesmaid was Robin Crews, Roads, Patriot. The double ring friend of the bride. She wore a pale ceremony W8,9 performed at 6 p.m., mint green Door-length gown and Saturday, March 22, at the Cadmus carried a long stemmed yellow rose Cross Roads Church by the Rev. tied with a yellow satin ribbon. Luther W. Tracy of Rio Grande. Best man was Randy Stanley, Mrs. Richard (Anita) Fisher presenbrother of the groom. Serving as ted a half-hour of mWiic. Miss Ruth groomsman was David Pope, friend Stanley, sister of the groom, sang of the groom. Scott Elliott, brother "We've Only Just Begun," "You of bride, served as an usher. Ught Up My Life," "A Time For The groom wore a tan suit. His Us," "Oh, Perfect Love/' and "For boutonniere was a yellow rose with Once In My Life." baby's breath. Registering the The church was decorated with guests was Marlene Baker, friend of fioral arrangements of yellow silk the bride. Tammy Elliott, the roses placed near candlelight. bride's cousin, distributed the rice and the wedding scrolls to the Yellow and green satin ribbons guests. marked the fimilly pews. A reception was held In the The bride, escorted tO the altar by her father, wore a formal gown of Grange Hall at Waterloo. Tbe white organza with a ruffled refreshment table held a three tiered wedding cake assembled over neckline, long sleeves gathered at a fountain of green running water the hemline with an attached chapel ·tram of .ruffles and lace. Her matwith four smaller cakes descending from the top layer. The beautiful ching veil was waltz-length, encake of different flavors was created circled with lace. She carried a by Irene Pace, the groom's aunt bouquet of yefiow roses containing from Springfield. serving at the baby'~ breath tied with a green satin reception were Irene Pace, Sue ribbon intertwined with white lace. ALLSPECIAL SAVINGS IN OUR BRIDAL FABRICS &ot&•T M\~ Tl\&SE .L.O d SUPER SAVINGS ON THE RED TAG WALL (serw.s l-4) You get 8 pieces of 1 Baker, Wanda Hively, Evelyn Elliott and Ardella Belville. Linda Stanley, sister of the groom, photographed the wedding ceremony. Hood, Karen Ann and Katherine Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burge, Mr. and Mrs. Roll!"e _Y?~g: Also presented OPEN MON. AND FRI. TIL 8 P.M. Prices EffectiVe :>und~, May 25, thfu Saturday, May 31 - ''We Reserw ~~ Rlgtim tinit QYantily'' . ........ ,.....,~ . ~!!II! USDA CHOICE FRESH Boneless Chuck Steak Groun·d Beef $}6! ed ag $}3! SUPERIOR'S U. S. NO. 1 MIXED FRANKIES ~gz. 79~ FRYER PARTS PORK STEAK SUPERIORS ._orne Appliance Sale 47~LB. SLAB BACON 55~8. May 27th to 31st; 1980 JW&Ilil COU~N Goad May 27111 to 31st, 1980 . RED OR GOLDEN SAVE AN EXTRA 5 1S price merchancllse on the display 11oor. • 15 "~id anrvatDMICiaaan~~~u:ww. 5 3 15 ~ LB. BAG ... . "~~ .. , FRESH PASCAL DELICIOUS APPLES on any major appllanca worth S1l!O or more. You can apply this coupon to any s.ale or regular 5 CELERY '1" STALK BAKING POTATOES LB. 10 BAG See "Wig" Davis or Nita Morris with coupon. S.till..t:Non GIAret?tHdOt YourltlrJMyllat:lt '1'9 · ISears I.snv;~!~dge . 2% MILK SANDWICH OR WIENER BUNS GAU.ON PLASTIC 8 CT. PKG. '179 llut;'IIL ,._,.__3 9 e GALLIPOLIS, OHIO --.....J ICE MILK OPEN SUNDAY & MONDAY (MEMORIAL DAY) 11:00 A.M. TO 6 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . .. . ' .. ~ 8-16 Ol. BOffiES HALF GAUON ~· ~~-r · · .- ~ ~. ~:; . . . .... 74 '129 . VAllEY BELl COTTAGE CHEESE --- ~ · . . . oz. 24 CTN. • CORN 19 17 Ol. CAN STOKELY CUT GREEN BROUGHTON BUMRMILK ''c~ECKING AC.COONT, HALF GAUON GET lHE U:At> CJJr.l ,. ~ ''Wt+ATA WPS-rt;l. ..W HA'Jf'(oVe MONeY LYtNc; iDLE I~ )'ou~ Cl \'ECt!NG AC.COU"ff WHEN You'K:t; NOT L5tNG II. rr COULD EA~N DAILY IN~ESI f [J. YrJJ IF Yt>U (bE" f~ C~tNf,-S~\1~ FEkWJZE IN M'( PLAN. l?l' USING '{OVR_ C~N~ ANT:> SAVIN€£. - ~---- CRADDOCK'S OUNTRY FvND5 1 YOU CAN CetA~ A LA~Gtl< ;JALANCt A~I> €AeN ~tLY 1~ oN -rut ~THING>. 54:"%! ANP You ~tJ STILL ~m; CHEC~! ~WAKE U?nfATLA2YCH-t'~l'-i~ ACCOOIJT. CONt ~I~ Af.Jl) 1€¥:.. f?)R,' EAftNIE~ ARDENS J GARDEN CENTER RT. 2 Expect more ·from 675-2702 POINT PLEASANT ' "Just Beyond Krodef, Park" hio Valley Ban Four location• to aerve you better. . Member: FDIC . ·' .. 'I . ' - STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL ~ - - -- We now have our largest inventory of the spring for' you to choose from, visit our Garden "center located . 1 mile . . · north of Point Pleasant on Rt. 2 iust past Krodel Park. 39~ U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO We have a credit p/811 to meet your needs. FRENck CiTy FAbRic SlloppE. Residential And Commercial Landscaping Estimates I PHONE •<16-959~. Vlljl ITI!IIT, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CLOSED lHURSDAYS IN JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST 1----...,. 58 COURT ST. gifts to the bnde-elect were members of the second shift at Robbins and Myers and the Church of Christ in Christian Union. SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30p.m. !Sears Elliott-Stanley wed in early spring vows Offergood from May 23.1980 thru May26,1980 Ca~n's 11-15. Orpha Russell, Mildred Burge, Sharon Rudolph, Jesse Hussell, Clarice Hudson, Irma Burge, Trudy Roush, Ilene Hall, Shirley Adkins, Lisa Hill, Trudy Landon, Betty Burge, Bess Parsons, and Rosemary Hysell. Sending gifts but WJable to attend were Dottie Scarberry, Roxie Oiler, Selby Manley, Clara Nottingham, Linda Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hussell, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fonner, Diane Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Boggess, Lawrence Manley, Helen, Elaine, Pat and Margaret Corci. Marsha Miller, Josie Sayre, Mrs . Fay Merica!, Dick Merica!, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roush, Mary Kauff, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young, Brenda Johnson, Angela and Merenia Kessee, Robin Sidders, Mr. and Mrs. George Casto, Lucille King, Goldie Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stanley ACCEPTEDATUD RACINE - Molly Fisher, daughter of Bonnie Fisher, Racine, and John Fisher, Pomeroy, has been accepted at the University of UPPER RT. 7, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I (=:::) I MIDDLEPORT - A shower was held recently at the Riverboat room of the Athens County SaYings and Loan, Pomeroy office, honoring Penny Hysell, bride-elect of Charles Henry Burge. Punch and two decorated cakes baked by Mrs. Mildred Burge, mother of the groom-elect, were served to Dorothy Bryan, Rhonda J arrvis, Marie Manley, Brenda Hysel~ Merle Manley, Frances Manley Susie, Kim and Kelly Stewart, Juli~ Hysell, Connie Patterson, Judy Riley, Erika Rudolph, Sherri Hysell, BmLE SCHOOL POSTPONED GALUPOLIS - The Vacation Bible School for the First Church of Gnd, Garfield Avenue, has been rescheduled from June 2-6 to August Captain D's. Memorial Day and cemetery beautification go hand in hand with ·: everyone pitching In to make the • cemeteries look their best. ', Garden club members contribute stgnificanUy and up at the Letart Falls Cemetery, the Bend 0' the River Garden Club members have filled the four large urns with bloomIng Dowers donated by Hubbards and Bob Barnitz. • GAlliPOLIS - Activities at the ; Senior Citizen& Center for this week will open at 9 a.m. to begin the first week rt. actiVIties In our new location. On Tuesday, May '!I at 12:30 p.m., the Rev. Roy McKinley, Huron, Ohio, will preent a musical program program of gospel songs. On Thursday, May 29, Ron Zidian of the Pomeroy Health Care Center will explain the different aspects of the Health Care Center and will · be available for questions. Be sure and join us for the Candidates' Night and jitney supper on Friday, May 30 beginning at 5 p.m. Have a nice week. Penny Hysell honored by pre ..nutial shower The Center will be closed tomorrow in observance of Memorial Day. Tuesday morning the doors of the Multipurpose Center .~ Wonderland. Sr. Citizen Calendar Fair entries deadline June 20 .BEANS 89~ VIETTI HOTDOG SAUCE " Ol. 10 Ol. CAN CAN KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP QUART JAR .,2.- ~!'!!!ffi~ JOY DISH LIQUID 27' OFF lABEL 3~1~ • , ~lEW BOLD 3 _ LAUNDRY I -· t.OfF, 'IIIl'r I 84 Oi. · 35 LftDf.L · 19 l Johnson•s\kt. up. s;3tiao box·· ;,lollnson's I M. '2 .. 59 . �B-7- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May25,1980 B-6- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1980 Couples announce weddings David E. Ro.binson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Robinson of . 515 Oak Drive, Gallipolis, from Gallia Academy High School has been chosen from over 3,000 applicants as a member of the 1980 All· Ohio State Fair Youth Choir. At full compliment the choir is a 300 voice group of public, private, and parochial high school students from all over the State of Ohio. The director of the choir is Glenville Thomas, Vocal Music Director of Zanesville High School in Zanesville. The All· Ohio State Fair Youth Choir appears daily at the Ohio State Fair, Columbus, from August 12 through the 24. PROCLAIMED INDEPENDENCE Greece proclaimed independence from Turkey in 1821. Debbie Taylor REEDSVILLE - Dr. and Mrs. Vaughn Taylor of Dayton announce the engagement of their daughter, Debbie, to David Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, ReedaviUe. Miss Taylor received her bachelor of science degree in education from Ohio State University in June, 1979. She is employed as a teacher and coach in Eastern Local School District. Her fiance received hill bachelor of science de'gree in education from Ohio University in June, 1978, and he is employed as a teacher and coach in Eastern Local School District. An Aug. 16 wedding in Dayton is planned. ~--- 1 Social Calendar SUNDAY ,PUBUC DINNER, beginning 12 noon Sunday at Letart Falls Community Hall. Proceeda go to the upkeep fund for the hall. CHI CKEN BARBECUE : by Raclne Volunteer Fire Department, starting 11 a.m. Sunday at the fire station. Cakes, pies and homemade ice cream will also be available. MONDAY MODERN WOODMEN of Burlingham will hold ham dinner with homemade pies and ice cream beginning at II a.m. Monday at Burlingham Hall; also a bake sale. Proceeda to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad.· Penny Hysell and Charles Burge MIDDLEPORT - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Penny Lynn Hys~U. daughter of Mrs. Rosemary Manley Hysell, Middleport, and Lawrence Hysell, Rutland, to Charles Henry Burge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Burge, Millwood, W.Va. ·The wedding will be held on June 7 at 6 p.m. at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl St., Mid· dleport. Music will begin at 5:30 p.m. The Rev. Ralph Butcher will per· form the ceremony . The attendants for the bride will be Brenda Hysell, maid of honor, and Sharon Rudolph, bridesmaid. James Jeffers will be the best man with Gary Rudolph an usher and Sherri Hysell, an usherette. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. A reception honoring the couple will be held in the Riverboat Room~ JACKSON - Mr. and Mrs, Warren J . Yerian of Jackson wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynn Ellen, to George Richard Arnott, son of Mrs. Edgar Arnott, and the tate Mr. Arnott, of Middleport. Yerian, a graduate of Jackson High School and R10Grande College, is employed by the Gallia County Local Schogl District as an elementary teacfler at Bidwell-Porter School. Arnott, a graduate of Meigs High School and Rio Grande College, is employed by the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency as a coun· selor coordinator at Cheshire. The open church ceremony will be held on Sunday, June I at 2:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Broad· way Street, Jackson. A reception will be held at the church following the wedding. 76 --.... ......... 48-Month Auto Battery poft ond broko lining 01 -WIIIIIt 2. llotorfoco ontl bvo rtllll Rebuild all whul cyllndero If poulble. ••••••••••• 4 -~"· ffij 'llngt. 11-et' ftlt1r1 for rmm car1. FOR Computer Balan.ce Special 88sale Pnce Disc/Drum Brake Special · w House 10 Percent Discount" on your basic premium? Allstate has found it costs less to insure newer homes, and they're pas.c;ing this savi ngs on to you. Give us a call and gel in on the . . savmgs ' r •,,.,.,..,., II. Now Av~ifable Through The ·· · · McGINNES5-STANLEY AGE~CY, IN~~ Nick Johnson, Accountant Execut1ve 452 2nd Av e. Phon~ 446· 1761 ~"llipolis ' Oil, Filter, Lube Service Labor is included. Additiona l ser· vices are extra. •• GAlLIPOLIS- Artists from throughout the tri-state area should • be P~ now to enter the Annual July 4th River Recreation Festival Exhibit, sponsored each year by the French Art Colony of Gallipolis. Jan ~l~r, chairing this year's exhibit, urges artists to secure their application blanks early so that they can avoid any last ~,!:~""'!'to get their works of art to Riverby for cataloguing and IU..,...,... According to Mrs. Thaler, those interested can pick up entry blanks at PJ's in downtown Gallipolis or at Riverby. If more convenient, they may call614/446-t819 to request that entry blanks be mailed out, or write to the French Art Colony at P. 0. Box472, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 to request entry blanks. AU entries must be original within the past two years by the artist, and ~ever have been in the River Recreation Festival Exhibit during preVIous years. Each artist is limited to five entries. They may enter either as a professional or an an amateur. Each artist must make his 0"1! detennination. If an amateur, three age categories will be available: adult, high school and elementary. The professional category includes those who are or have earned their living through their art and those actively selling their work and receiving commissions. A requirement of all entries is that they must be ·framed or matted and securely wired for hanglng. Matted works should be covered with acetate, have a protecting backing and have a hanger attached. Paintings not meeting these requirements may be disqualified. A registration fee of $5 will be required of non-member exhibitors, and a 15 percent service fee will be retained for the sale of any work resulting from this exhibit. This show will be jurored during the week of June 30. AU entries will be judged and ribbons awarded in each category. A limited number of purchase prizes will be awarded which will be selected by the judge in cooperation with the purchaser. Entries are to be delivered to Riverby, 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis, on Thursday, June 19, between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.; Satur· day or Sunday, June 21 and 22, between I p.m. and 5 p.m.,or at the latest, Tuesday, June 24, between IOa.m. and3 p.m. Tuesday, June 24, at 3 p.m., is the 11bsolute final deadline, necessary to allow time for cataloguing and judging. The entry fonns may be hand delivered with the art objects, or to receive labels in advance, mail entry fonns to the French Art Colony, P. 0. Box 472, before June 18. French Art Colony labels must be attached to aU entries, and will be available at River by. Anyone who has questions should contact Mrs. Thaler at 446-1819 or 446-«25. • GOP women meet GALLIPOLIS - The GaWa County Republican Women's Club held its meeting recenUy in the Common Pleas Court Room <i the Courthouse. ·Connie Hemphill, president, opened the meeting with prayer and Pledge to the Oag. The meeting then was turned over to i'hyWa Stewart, vice president. Mrs. Stewart in· traduced aU of the candidates begin· ning with the Office of Cclunty Commissioners. Introduced were: Paul D. Niday, James c. Saunders, J. l!obert Evans, Glenn Thompson, James W. Saunders, and Melvin R. HP"'!Y· Next was the office <i Prollecuting Attorney, David Evans and Hamlin King; office of Sheriff Daniel "Tuck" Carter, Ray Roberb and Derry Heniphill, represented by Cclnnle Hemphill; Office of Common Pleas Cclwt Judge, Ronald R. Calhoun, unopposed in the Primary. ALw unopposed lire, Evalee S. Myers, recorder; Louise Burger, clerk of courts; and Frank Mills, en Delivered and set up Country Estate Series on your foundation for less than .$21 00 per sq. ft. Plan A 9-2 9 3. Modet60J3BDR -ms sq. Ft. ·~---12''8 "---;----ll!'0"---4----- 46·---~~ • 0 Master Bedroom • ..!! ~ Bedroom Bed room o.• ~~ ·- 0 "-o livinj! Ro om Porch k i o'o" 10'0" 16 '0 " 4'0" ~ meet at Weber home RUTLAND - Mrs. Margaret Weber and Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan entertained the Jolly Bunch Sewing Club Tuesday at the Weber home in RuUand. Games were played with prizes golng to Mrs. Nora Mills, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, and Mrs. Edith Jividen. Mrs. Milhoan won the traveling ' prize. Salad, sandwiches and cookies were served. During the meeting a quilt was started. Mrs. Mills will host the next meeting. Others attending were Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs . Fae Gilkey, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Evelyn Grueser, Mrs. Freda Mitch, and Mrs. Gertrude Miller. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - "The Empire Strikes Back," sequel to box of. flee champ "Star Wars," has struck with a vengeance at theater box of. fices, surpassing the opening night revenues of i!.tl predecessor. " We never thought it would beat 'Star Wars,"' said an ecstatic executive at 20th Century-Fox. "Thill is unbelievable." " The Empire Strikes Back" took in U,336,300 in 125 theaters {In opening night Wednesday, for an average of $10,606 per theater. "Stars Wars" took In ~.1180 In 32 theaters, an average of f7,ll65, when itopenedMay25,tm. "Star Wat~:" with bax ' office receipts of more than f300 mllllon In three years, is the biggest movie moneymaker of aU time. GRADUATING SENIORS! I CAREER TRAINING FOR A.REWARDING FUTU_RE ASSOCIATE DEGREE COURSES Business Administration Executive Secretarial . DIPLOMA COURSES .-..---·--~-j~-AcCOunttng-· -Secretanii General Office . -----·- -------·-·--·- - -·-·-·- -·--·- -·----- AAUWTOMEET POMEROY - The Middleport· Pomeroy Branch of the American Association of University Women will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening in the Trinity Church social room. Speakers will be Mr. and Mrs. Ron Zidlan of the Pomeroy Health Care Center and they will take on the psychological and therapeutic care of Center residents. ... NEW QUARTER BEGINS JUNE 30TH Make something real of your future. Give yourself the skills which bring in a worthwhile paycheck and give you a chance to advance! Atte.n d a school where the sole purpose is solid business training and career placement. Start now and avoid the Fall rush. All classrooms air conditioned . Write, Visit or Call 446-4367 for free I• '"GALLIPOLIS .BUSINESS COLLEGE 529JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS Approved by State Board of School and College Registration Reg. No. 75·02-04728 THE SCHOOL THAT MEANS BUSINESS! A FLEXSTEEL: ROOM SAVER wall recliner at great special purchase savings if you place your order now! % OFF REGULAR PRICE Offers . Manufacturi!)g Technology Rio Grande, Ohio ON fANTASTIC A lifetime of relaxing comfort * 1328 sq. ft. * 3 Bedrooms *Total Electric * 2 Baths *Side by Sjde Ref./Freezer * Bui~ in Microwave * Front porch w~h steel double door entry *Breakfast Booth *Carpet throughout except kitchen, utility and baths *5 yr. Buyer Protection Plan ~= ·8-os Jolly Bunch Sewers Empire Strikes Back' .. at box office JUST ARRIVED REDMAN Countr y Kit chen Break fast Booth POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Darwyn Enevoldaerr, Dickson, Tenn., former Meigs County residents, announce the marriage of their daughter, Leigh Anne Cline, to Raymond Canter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Canter, Syracuse. The wedding will be held on Saturday, June 7 at 2:30 p.m. in the Methodist Church at Tuppers Plains. No invitations have been sent.but aU friends of the couple are invited to the wedding and the· reception which will be at the home of JoLynn Bailey, Tuppers Plains. ~The RIO GRAND( , COllEGE 'COMMUNITY COLLEGE treasurer. Dining Marriage announced. portionment of the state of Ohio. Next introduced was Bill Keslar, Republican candidate for State Central Committee for the tilth Congressional District. Curtis Andrews for Tenth District Republican State Central Committeeman was represented by Mr. Scott Arnold. The meeting was adjourned after each candidate gave a brief talk. Refreshments were served by Louise Burger and Evalee Myers. Next scheduled meeting will be September 9. Mrw. Stewart introduced Lorene Johnston, the Women's State Cclmmittee Woman from the Tenth ·District, who discussed the reap- ~ agency. But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or less, you may qua lify for Allstate's "New Each wheel computer ba· lanced , off the car . Save. Additional parts, ser· Yic es extra . Most U.S. cars. Save. B!!~Price : ... SERVICES IN~;Lu :ut: :l NeYer needs water, 1. Oll ....... lcholco of 5 calcium -l ead con• . , ..11111 Kmarl structed. Most U.S. oil I cars, light trucks . • I. 1111111 1 l mart llrtnd oil filler' J. Cllaulo lullrlcatlon IIIHingo orlnll *""'' Allstate can save you 10%. on ~'Good Hands" insurance for your new home. l o .-u ror.,.~ ------~ Our INCLUDE: 1. 11111111 ...lltj lrHt Into ROTC AWARD - Tami Fraser, GallipOlis, freshman at Morehead State University, received the Distinguished Service Award from Lt. Col. Jack Jones, professor of military science at MSU, during the recent ROTC Awards Ceremony at the University. • ........--......-- • 7 Multi-Slped Tread Ribs • Modern Styled Whitewalls ~fsi~ces· For years, you've seen a nd heard tt advertising about Allstate Homeowners ins uran.ce. And now, it's .a va il able hef'l', at. our •• •• : Days Only ALL TIRES PLUS F.E.T. EA . Here in Gallia County \l()l'lhb~ • •~ 7 Plus F.E.T. 1.62 Each ~ MEETING CHANGE MIDDLEPORT - A meeting of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, has been changed from Monday evening to Thursday, 7:30p.m. Old timers night will be otr served and the Majority Degree will be given. •• •• •• •• ••• Our Reg. 32.76- A78x13 ~'·-·.,.TIRES PURCHASED AT KMART ,,....,._u"'~ MOUNTING - NO TRADE-IN RI:QUIRED SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Margaret Bradbury, Second Ave., was recently visited by Mrs. Russell (Nellie) Sifit, Jackson, who was employed at GDC formerly, and a member of the Gallipolis American Legion Auxiliary . She came to pay respects to her husband buried in Mound Hill. Mrs. Sifit lived in Gallipolis until her retirement about 11 yea rs ago. •• • 4-PLY POLVESTER CORD WHITEWALLS K itchen ' lbtulo' , George Arnott 68 SQUAD SALUTE SLATED The Eli Denison American Legion Post 467 will have a fi ring squad salute at the Rutland Park Monday, 1 p.m. That morning beginning at 9:30 the legionnaires will go to the Danville, Salem Center, Nelson, Standish, Midway, and Miles Cemeteries before returning to the post for a dinner. This year the post placed 42 dozen fla gs on the graves of veterans in 17 cemeteries. . OKLAHOMA! - · · vocal students rehearse a death scene from , "Oklahoma" which they are preparing for presentation Friday and Saturday evenings ln the high school auditoriwn. Lynn Yerian and SCOTCH FOURSOME an d chicken barbecue by women of Ladies GoU Association of J aymar GoU Club, Monday, for all goU mem· bers and spouses; chicken and beverage to be provided; women to take covered dish. Meh's group Will hold an organizational session. Teeoff time is 3 p.m., with the barbecue at6. RADIO SHOW BEING PRESENTED POMEROY - "Classroom Comment" is being broadcast ove r WMPO radio now through Jwte. The comments are being produced by Meigs Loca l Teachers Association. The comments will feature teacher colleagues talking to parents about discipline, study habits, homework, parent-teacher conferences and attendance. The comments are sponsored by Meigs Local Teachers Association in cooperation with OEAJNEA. Artists should plan to enter july 4th FA C art exhibit Selected for choir Ask about selected mobile homes which qualify for a $300 "direct from factory" rebate to the customer. . . with just Inches VISif ONE OF THE lARGEST DEALERS IN THE AREA, FOR FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON NY~N SAXONYS, RUBBER BACK CARPETING, OOMMERCIAL TYPE, CUT LOOPS, ASTRO TURF, KITCHEN PRINTS, •HOME OF THE EXCLUSIVE 5 YR. BUYER PROTECTION PLAN • AND MORE. •WE HAVE MODULARS WHICH QUALIFY FOR LOW INTEREST W: VA. HOUSING MONEY• GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING AND BUILDERS SUPPLY Classic traditional roll-arm styl ing with th ick button-tufted attached pillow back and seat cushion. of wall clearance! Dad's done his best to make you comfortable for a long Ume. Here's your chance to make life a lot more comfortable for hlm. This week only, we're offering you an opportunity to enjoy very special savings on man-purposed Room Saver recliners from Flexsteel. Each is generously proportioned to pamper Dad In head· to-toe luxury. Because of their clever Room Saver design , they can be placed within Inches of any wall and change from sitting to full -recline without mov ing the chair away from the wall. Modern design featured above boasts deeply padded back, arms and seat. Traditional elegance with button-tufte< attached pillow back., roll arms and sman single welt seal cushion, LAYAWAY FOR FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 15TH �B-7- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May25,1980 B-6- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1980 Couples announce weddings David E. Ro.binson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Robinson of . 515 Oak Drive, Gallipolis, from Gallia Academy High School has been chosen from over 3,000 applicants as a member of the 1980 All· Ohio State Fair Youth Choir. At full compliment the choir is a 300 voice group of public, private, and parochial high school students from all over the State of Ohio. The director of the choir is Glenville Thomas, Vocal Music Director of Zanesville High School in Zanesville. The All· Ohio State Fair Youth Choir appears daily at the Ohio State Fair, Columbus, from August 12 through the 24. PROCLAIMED INDEPENDENCE Greece proclaimed independence from Turkey in 1821. Debbie Taylor REEDSVILLE - Dr. and Mrs. Vaughn Taylor of Dayton announce the engagement of their daughter, Debbie, to David Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, ReedaviUe. Miss Taylor received her bachelor of science degree in education from Ohio State University in June, 1979. She is employed as a teacher and coach in Eastern Local School District. Her fiance received hill bachelor of science de'gree in education from Ohio University in June, 1978, and he is employed as a teacher and coach in Eastern Local School District. An Aug. 16 wedding in Dayton is planned. ~--- 1 Social Calendar SUNDAY ,PUBUC DINNER, beginning 12 noon Sunday at Letart Falls Community Hall. Proceeda go to the upkeep fund for the hall. CHI CKEN BARBECUE : by Raclne Volunteer Fire Department, starting 11 a.m. Sunday at the fire station. Cakes, pies and homemade ice cream will also be available. MONDAY MODERN WOODMEN of Burlingham will hold ham dinner with homemade pies and ice cream beginning at II a.m. Monday at Burlingham Hall; also a bake sale. Proceeda to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad.· Penny Hysell and Charles Burge MIDDLEPORT - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Penny Lynn Hys~U. daughter of Mrs. Rosemary Manley Hysell, Middleport, and Lawrence Hysell, Rutland, to Charles Henry Burge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Burge, Millwood, W.Va. ·The wedding will be held on June 7 at 6 p.m. at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl St., Mid· dleport. Music will begin at 5:30 p.m. The Rev. Ralph Butcher will per· form the ceremony . The attendants for the bride will be Brenda Hysell, maid of honor, and Sharon Rudolph, bridesmaid. James Jeffers will be the best man with Gary Rudolph an usher and Sherri Hysell, an usherette. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. A reception honoring the couple will be held in the Riverboat Room~ JACKSON - Mr. and Mrs, Warren J . Yerian of Jackson wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynn Ellen, to George Richard Arnott, son of Mrs. Edgar Arnott, and the tate Mr. Arnott, of Middleport. Yerian, a graduate of Jackson High School and R10Grande College, is employed by the Gallia County Local Schogl District as an elementary teacfler at Bidwell-Porter School. Arnott, a graduate of Meigs High School and Rio Grande College, is employed by the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency as a coun· selor coordinator at Cheshire. The open church ceremony will be held on Sunday, June I at 2:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Broad· way Street, Jackson. A reception will be held at the church following the wedding. 76 --.... ......... 48-Month Auto Battery poft ond broko lining 01 -WIIIIIt 2. llotorfoco ontl bvo rtllll Rebuild all whul cyllndero If poulble. ••••••••••• 4 -~"· ffij 'llngt. 11-et' ftlt1r1 for rmm car1. FOR Computer Balan.ce Special 88sale Pnce Disc/Drum Brake Special · w House 10 Percent Discount" on your basic premium? Allstate has found it costs less to insure newer homes, and they're pas.c;ing this savi ngs on to you. Give us a call and gel in on the . . savmgs ' r •,,.,.,..,., II. Now Av~ifable Through The ·· · · McGINNES5-STANLEY AGE~CY, IN~~ Nick Johnson, Accountant Execut1ve 452 2nd Av e. Phon~ 446· 1761 ~"llipolis ' Oil, Filter, Lube Service Labor is included. Additiona l ser· vices are extra. •• GAlLIPOLIS- Artists from throughout the tri-state area should • be P~ now to enter the Annual July 4th River Recreation Festival Exhibit, sponsored each year by the French Art Colony of Gallipolis. Jan ~l~r, chairing this year's exhibit, urges artists to secure their application blanks early so that they can avoid any last ~,!:~""'!'to get their works of art to Riverby for cataloguing and IU..,...,... According to Mrs. Thaler, those interested can pick up entry blanks at PJ's in downtown Gallipolis or at Riverby. If more convenient, they may call614/446-t819 to request that entry blanks be mailed out, or write to the French Art Colony at P. 0. Box472, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 to request entry blanks. AU entries must be original within the past two years by the artist, and ~ever have been in the River Recreation Festival Exhibit during preVIous years. Each artist is limited to five entries. They may enter either as a professional or an an amateur. Each artist must make his 0"1! detennination. If an amateur, three age categories will be available: adult, high school and elementary. The professional category includes those who are or have earned their living through their art and those actively selling their work and receiving commissions. A requirement of all entries is that they must be ·framed or matted and securely wired for hanglng. Matted works should be covered with acetate, have a protecting backing and have a hanger attached. Paintings not meeting these requirements may be disqualified. A registration fee of $5 will be required of non-member exhibitors, and a 15 percent service fee will be retained for the sale of any work resulting from this exhibit. This show will be jurored during the week of June 30. AU entries will be judged and ribbons awarded in each category. A limited number of purchase prizes will be awarded which will be selected by the judge in cooperation with the purchaser. Entries are to be delivered to Riverby, 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis, on Thursday, June 19, between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.; Satur· day or Sunday, June 21 and 22, between I p.m. and 5 p.m.,or at the latest, Tuesday, June 24, between IOa.m. and3 p.m. Tuesday, June 24, at 3 p.m., is the 11bsolute final deadline, necessary to allow time for cataloguing and judging. The entry fonns may be hand delivered with the art objects, or to receive labels in advance, mail entry fonns to the French Art Colony, P. 0. Box 472, before June 18. French Art Colony labels must be attached to aU entries, and will be available at River by. Anyone who has questions should contact Mrs. Thaler at 446-1819 or 446-«25. • GOP women meet GALLIPOLIS - The GaWa County Republican Women's Club held its meeting recenUy in the Common Pleas Court Room <i the Courthouse. ·Connie Hemphill, president, opened the meeting with prayer and Pledge to the Oag. The meeting then was turned over to i'hyWa Stewart, vice president. Mrs. Stewart in· traduced aU of the candidates begin· ning with the Office of Cclunty Commissioners. Introduced were: Paul D. Niday, James c. Saunders, J. l!obert Evans, Glenn Thompson, James W. Saunders, and Melvin R. HP"'!Y· Next was the office <i Prollecuting Attorney, David Evans and Hamlin King; office of Sheriff Daniel "Tuck" Carter, Ray Roberb and Derry Heniphill, represented by Cclnnle Hemphill; Office of Common Pleas Cclwt Judge, Ronald R. Calhoun, unopposed in the Primary. ALw unopposed lire, Evalee S. Myers, recorder; Louise Burger, clerk of courts; and Frank Mills, en Delivered and set up Country Estate Series on your foundation for less than .$21 00 per sq. ft. Plan A 9-2 9 3. Modet60J3BDR -ms sq. Ft. ·~---12''8 "---;----ll!'0"---4----- 46·---~~ • 0 Master Bedroom • ..!! ~ Bedroom Bed room o.• ~~ ·- 0 "-o livinj! Ro om Porch k i o'o" 10'0" 16 '0 " 4'0" ~ meet at Weber home RUTLAND - Mrs. Margaret Weber and Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan entertained the Jolly Bunch Sewing Club Tuesday at the Weber home in RuUand. Games were played with prizes golng to Mrs. Nora Mills, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, and Mrs. Edith Jividen. Mrs. Milhoan won the traveling ' prize. Salad, sandwiches and cookies were served. During the meeting a quilt was started. Mrs. Mills will host the next meeting. Others attending were Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs . Fae Gilkey, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Evelyn Grueser, Mrs. Freda Mitch, and Mrs. Gertrude Miller. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - "The Empire Strikes Back," sequel to box of. flee champ "Star Wars," has struck with a vengeance at theater box of. fices, surpassing the opening night revenues of i!.tl predecessor. " We never thought it would beat 'Star Wars,"' said an ecstatic executive at 20th Century-Fox. "Thill is unbelievable." " The Empire Strikes Back" took in U,336,300 in 125 theaters {In opening night Wednesday, for an average of $10,606 per theater. "Stars Wars" took In ~.1180 In 32 theaters, an average of f7,ll65, when itopenedMay25,tm. "Star Wat~:" with bax ' office receipts of more than f300 mllllon In three years, is the biggest movie moneymaker of aU time. GRADUATING SENIORS! I CAREER TRAINING FOR A.REWARDING FUTU_RE ASSOCIATE DEGREE COURSES Business Administration Executive Secretarial . DIPLOMA COURSES .-..---·--~-j~-AcCOunttng-· -Secretanii General Office . -----·- -------·-·--·- - -·-·-·- -·--·- -·----- AAUWTOMEET POMEROY - The Middleport· Pomeroy Branch of the American Association of University Women will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening in the Trinity Church social room. Speakers will be Mr. and Mrs. Ron Zidlan of the Pomeroy Health Care Center and they will take on the psychological and therapeutic care of Center residents. ... NEW QUARTER BEGINS JUNE 30TH Make something real of your future. Give yourself the skills which bring in a worthwhile paycheck and give you a chance to advance! Atte.n d a school where the sole purpose is solid business training and career placement. Start now and avoid the Fall rush. All classrooms air conditioned . Write, Visit or Call 446-4367 for free I• '"GALLIPOLIS .BUSINESS COLLEGE 529JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS Approved by State Board of School and College Registration Reg. No. 75·02-04728 THE SCHOOL THAT MEANS BUSINESS! A FLEXSTEEL: ROOM SAVER wall recliner at great special purchase savings if you place your order now! % OFF REGULAR PRICE Offers . Manufacturi!)g Technology Rio Grande, Ohio ON fANTASTIC A lifetime of relaxing comfort * 1328 sq. ft. * 3 Bedrooms *Total Electric * 2 Baths *Side by Sjde Ref./Freezer * Bui~ in Microwave * Front porch w~h steel double door entry *Breakfast Booth *Carpet throughout except kitchen, utility and baths *5 yr. Buyer Protection Plan ~= ·8-os Jolly Bunch Sewers Empire Strikes Back' .. at box office JUST ARRIVED REDMAN Countr y Kit chen Break fast Booth POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Darwyn Enevoldaerr, Dickson, Tenn., former Meigs County residents, announce the marriage of their daughter, Leigh Anne Cline, to Raymond Canter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Canter, Syracuse. The wedding will be held on Saturday, June 7 at 2:30 p.m. in the Methodist Church at Tuppers Plains. No invitations have been sent.but aU friends of the couple are invited to the wedding and the· reception which will be at the home of JoLynn Bailey, Tuppers Plains. ~The RIO GRAND( , COllEGE 'COMMUNITY COLLEGE treasurer. Dining Marriage announced. portionment of the state of Ohio. Next introduced was Bill Keslar, Republican candidate for State Central Committee for the tilth Congressional District. Curtis Andrews for Tenth District Republican State Central Committeeman was represented by Mr. Scott Arnold. The meeting was adjourned after each candidate gave a brief talk. Refreshments were served by Louise Burger and Evalee Myers. Next scheduled meeting will be September 9. Mrw. Stewart introduced Lorene Johnston, the Women's State Cclmmittee Woman from the Tenth ·District, who discussed the reap- ~ agency. But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or less, you may qua lify for Allstate's "New Each wheel computer ba· lanced , off the car . Save. Additional parts, ser· Yic es extra . Most U.S. cars. Save. B!!~Price : ... SERVICES IN~;Lu :ut: :l NeYer needs water, 1. Oll ....... lcholco of 5 calcium -l ead con• . , ..11111 Kmarl structed. Most U.S. oil I cars, light trucks . • I. 1111111 1 l mart llrtnd oil filler' J. Cllaulo lullrlcatlon IIIHingo orlnll *""'' Allstate can save you 10%. on ~'Good Hands" insurance for your new home. l o .-u ror.,.~ ------~ Our INCLUDE: 1. 11111111 ...lltj lrHt Into ROTC AWARD - Tami Fraser, GallipOlis, freshman at Morehead State University, received the Distinguished Service Award from Lt. Col. Jack Jones, professor of military science at MSU, during the recent ROTC Awards Ceremony at the University. • ........--......-- • 7 Multi-Slped Tread Ribs • Modern Styled Whitewalls ~fsi~ces· For years, you've seen a nd heard tt advertising about Allstate Homeowners ins uran.ce. And now, it's .a va il able hef'l', at. our •• •• : Days Only ALL TIRES PLUS F.E.T. EA . Here in Gallia County \l()l'lhb~ • •~ 7 Plus F.E.T. 1.62 Each ~ MEETING CHANGE MIDDLEPORT - A meeting of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, has been changed from Monday evening to Thursday, 7:30p.m. Old timers night will be otr served and the Majority Degree will be given. •• •• •• •• ••• Our Reg. 32.76- A78x13 ~'·-·.,.TIRES PURCHASED AT KMART ,,....,._u"'~ MOUNTING - NO TRADE-IN RI:QUIRED SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Margaret Bradbury, Second Ave., was recently visited by Mrs. Russell (Nellie) Sifit, Jackson, who was employed at GDC formerly, and a member of the Gallipolis American Legion Auxiliary . She came to pay respects to her husband buried in Mound Hill. Mrs. Sifit lived in Gallipolis until her retirement about 11 yea rs ago. •• • 4-PLY POLVESTER CORD WHITEWALLS K itchen ' lbtulo' , George Arnott 68 SQUAD SALUTE SLATED The Eli Denison American Legion Post 467 will have a fi ring squad salute at the Rutland Park Monday, 1 p.m. That morning beginning at 9:30 the legionnaires will go to the Danville, Salem Center, Nelson, Standish, Midway, and Miles Cemeteries before returning to the post for a dinner. This year the post placed 42 dozen fla gs on the graves of veterans in 17 cemeteries. . OKLAHOMA! - · · vocal students rehearse a death scene from , "Oklahoma" which they are preparing for presentation Friday and Saturday evenings ln the high school auditoriwn. Lynn Yerian and SCOTCH FOURSOME an d chicken barbecue by women of Ladies GoU Association of J aymar GoU Club, Monday, for all goU mem· bers and spouses; chicken and beverage to be provided; women to take covered dish. Meh's group Will hold an organizational session. Teeoff time is 3 p.m., with the barbecue at6. RADIO SHOW BEING PRESENTED POMEROY - "Classroom Comment" is being broadcast ove r WMPO radio now through Jwte. The comments are being produced by Meigs Loca l Teachers Association. The comments will feature teacher colleagues talking to parents about discipline, study habits, homework, parent-teacher conferences and attendance. The comments are sponsored by Meigs Local Teachers Association in cooperation with OEAJNEA. Artists should plan to enter july 4th FA C art exhibit Selected for choir Ask about selected mobile homes which qualify for a $300 "direct from factory" rebate to the customer. . . with just Inches VISif ONE OF THE lARGEST DEALERS IN THE AREA, FOR FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON NY~N SAXONYS, RUBBER BACK CARPETING, OOMMERCIAL TYPE, CUT LOOPS, ASTRO TURF, KITCHEN PRINTS, •HOME OF THE EXCLUSIVE 5 YR. BUYER PROTECTION PLAN • AND MORE. •WE HAVE MODULARS WHICH QUALIFY FOR LOW INTEREST W: VA. HOUSING MONEY• GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING AND BUILDERS SUPPLY Classic traditional roll-arm styl ing with th ick button-tufted attached pillow back and seat cushion. of wall clearance! Dad's done his best to make you comfortable for a long Ume. Here's your chance to make life a lot more comfortable for hlm. This week only, we're offering you an opportunity to enjoy very special savings on man-purposed Room Saver recliners from Flexsteel. Each is generously proportioned to pamper Dad In head· to-toe luxury. Because of their clever Room Saver design , they can be placed within Inches of any wall and change from sitting to full -recline without mov ing the chair away from the wall. Modern design featured above boasts deeply padded back, arms and seat. Traditional elegance with button-tufte< attached pillow back., roll arms and sman single welt seal cushion, LAYAWAY FOR FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 15TH �.. C-1-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, l'lay 25, 1980 c I ,I I Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. 7:30-a. Wednesday, May 28 - Torch, Post Office, 4-4 :30; Hockingport, Community Bldg., 5-5 :45; Coolville, School Lot, 6:1f>.7 (Short film at 6:30); Riggs Addition, 7::JO.a:15 (Short film at 7:45 ). Thursday, May 29 - Mulberry Hts. Infirmary, 1:45-2:30; Chester, MP.thodist Church, 3-3:30; Keno, N. Side of Keno Bridge, 3: 45-4: 15; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:45- New York captures first hockey title Store Hours: Monday, May 2li - The bookmobile will not nm on Memorial Day. Tuesday, May 'l1 - Long Bottom, Post Office, 3-4 p.m. (Short film at 3:15) Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:3(}. 5:45 (Short film at 4:45); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:15-7 (Short film at 6:30) ; Bawn Addition, PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 31, 198C i~gn~~~o~:re~;:~:~~~~ film at 5:45) ; Syracuse, Pool, 6:3(}. 7: 45 (Shortfilmat6:45). USDA CHOICE BONELESS Sr. Citizen Calendar CHUCK STEAK....~·... POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located in the Multipurpose Senior Center on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy will he open 9 a.m.-4 :30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, May 26 - Memorial Day, Center Closed. Tuesday, May 27 - Rev. Roy McKinley, Evangelist, will present a musical program at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 28 - Social Security Representative, 9:30a.m.· 12:30 p.m.; Games, 1·2 p.m. Thursday, May 29 - Mr. Ron Zidian, Administrator of the Pomeroy Health Care Center, will speak at 11 a.m.; Kitchen Band, 1·2 p.m. Friday, May 30 - Bowling, 1-3 p.m.; Jitney Supper, f>.7 p.m.; Can· dldates' Night, 7 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m. , Monday through Friday. r---{-251--:----------: i _{l?"t7 .. I II c-J ' I ,.,_;, I 1 I . . Exhibit for the month of May Multi-media Paintings and Prints by Lola Barcus Richards, Springfield , Virginia. Gallery Hours - Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until 5p.m. May 27 , 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. In· terdepartmental Meeting, River by; 9q.m.-F.A.C. Trustees Meeting. June Exhibit - Womensart '79 from Artreach Gallery in Columbus, Ohi.t 54 pieces of art in all media by women of Ohio, all professional artists; touring the State of Ohio in 1980. June 24, 3 p.m.- Deadline for entries to he submitted for the July 4th River Recreation Festival Exhibit. Chaired by Jan Thaler. Entry blanks available at PJ's and at Riverby, or call4*1819 to request one, or write to the FAC, Box 472, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Entries may be delivered to Riverby on June 19 from 10 a. m. un· til 3 p.m. on June 21 and 22, from 1 p.m. until5 p.m. and on June 24 from 10 a.m. unti 3 p.m. Show to be jurored the week of June 30. July 4, 10 a.m.-li p.m.-River · Recreation Festival Art Exhibit in the City Park in .,downtown Gallipolis; in case of rain, exhibit will he at Riverby. LEGAL NOTICE .. • r The Public Ulilities Com· mission of Ohio has sel for public hearing Case No. 79·234-EL·FAC Sub· file A, to rev iew the fuel procuremenl practi ces and pol icies of The Ohio Power Company, the oper · ation of its Fuel Cost Adjustment Clause. and relaled matters. This hear· ing is scheduled lo begin at 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 27 , t 980 at Ihe Cily Council 01fice. 218 Cleve· land Ave .. S.W .. canton, ·Ohio 44702 . All interested parties will be given an opportunily to be heard. Further infor· malion may be obta ined by contacting the Com· mission . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OH IO By: David M Polk, Secretary '' $ 79 . UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - The New York Islanders won the first Stanley Cup of their eight-year history Saturday on Bob Nystrom's fourth career overtime goal at 7: 11 of extra play to defeat the Philadelphia Flyers f>.4 and complete their rags-to-riches climb to National Hockey League supremacy. Six years ago, they were league laughingstocks, winning just 31 of their first 156 games. Two years ago, they were bankrupt, $25 million in debt and a hair's breadth away from being moved or dissolved. But Saturday - with a crowd of 14,995 rocking the Nassau Coliseum ..:.. the Islanders survived a two-goal Philadelphia comeback that gid the game 4-4 in the third period and got Nystroma's goal to complete a 4-2 triumph in the hest-<>f-seven series. First period goals by Denis Potvin and rookie Duane Sutter, plus econdperiod tallies by Mike Bossy arid. Nystrom had given New York a 4-2 lead as the teams entered what could have been the final period of the playoffs. But Philadelphia got a goal from Bob Dailey on a 5&-footshot at 1:47 of that third period and John Paddock - a replacement for injured right wing Tom Gorence - tipped in an Andre Dupont shot at 6:02 to force the extra session - the seventh overtime playoff game this spring for New York and the fourth for the Flyers. But the Islanders persevered and - in the eighth minute of overtime - Nystrom broke up ice on a two-onone with John Tonelli. Tonelli passed to Nystrom on his left and the big right wing shoveled a 1f>.foot shoot over goalie Pete Peeters to send the crowd into hedlam. Moments later, after the teams had shaken hands, NHL President John Ziegler presented the Cup to Islander captain Denis Potvin. And as the crowd bellowed: "We're Number One!" the traditional triumphant victory lap began around the rink. Rookie sparks Yankee win $ 39 GROUND BEEE... ~~ .. 09 HOMEMADE 100% PURE QUALITY PLUS BACON................ !~· .. TORONTO (AP) - Rookie Joe Levebvre, who had hit a homer in each of his first two major league games, rapped a two-run single in the third inning that sparked the New York Yankess to their Iouth straight victory, a &-2 decision over the Toronto Blue Jays Saturday. It was the fifth loss in a row for the Blue Jays, who trailed the American League East-leading Yankees by only 1\2 games before dropping three in a row to the hot NewYorkers. It was the lOth victory in 11 road games£or the Yankees. Ruppert Jones gave the Yankees a I~ lead in the first with his fifth homer of the season. New York moved ahead 3-() in the third when Lefebvre, whose two homers in his first two major league games had tied an American League record, singled home Jim Spencer and Gralg Nettles, who had doubled. Lnis Tiant, 3-2, was the winner and Jim Clancy, 3-2, took the loss. Indians 7 Red Sox 2 · BOSTON (AP) - Rookie Joe Charboneau drove in three nms with a homer and a double, leading tlie Cleveland Indians to a 7-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox Saturday. Charboneau put the Indians in front to stay with a two-run homer off Boston starter Jack Billingham in the fourth. Then he doubled in another nm in the seventh against reliever Keith MacWhorter. Charboneau's homer was a line drive which just cleared the left field wall as it curved arouild the foul pole. It was his. sixth homer of the season, boosting his RBI total to 21 in32games. Rick Waits, 3-5, gave up a run in the first on doubles by Rick Burleson and Tony Perez, but then settled Men's softball tourney at Rio GAWPOlJS - Canaday Realty of Gallipolis will sporisor a men's · slo-pitch softball tournament June 78 at Rio Grande College's Stan Evans Field. :r'rophies will be awarded to the SUPERIOR FRANKIE ·WI EN ERS.......... :~K~ .. top four teams and individuals from the top three. The entry fee is $60 and two sanctioned softballs. For more infonnation call446-7538. down, allowing six hits and one more run on · Glenn Hoffman's eighthinning double a!ld two infield outs. He struck out six without walking a batter. Billingham, 1-2, in his third start since being acquired from the Detroit Tigers, was shelled in a three-nm fifth. Duane Kuiper got a single on a bad-hop grounder past first baseman Perez. He took third on Mike Hargrove's single off second baseman Ted Si2emore's glove and scored as Jorge Orta doubled off Perez's mitt. Hargrove scored on Ron Hassey's $ingle, another grounder that went off Perez's glove. Mac· Whorter replaced Billingham, and Orta scored as Toby Harrah grounded into a double play. Coaches needed GAUJPOlJS - Two Pee-Wee League coaches are still needed by the Gallipolis Recreation Department. Contact Jim Perry at 446-2410 for further information. LYNECENTER All facilities wW be closed to the public from May 23-June 16. New schedules will he published at the start of firllt swnmer term. MARGARI NE.......~8~. $ for !.hili year includes (in order of class rank) Seniors : Tina Adkins and Christi Moore; Juniors: Margaret Evans, Jane Stoney and Shirl Stoney; Sophomores: 19 CHEESE.............::t ·1 TWIN PAK.9 OZ. BORDEN ASSORTED . 1 ~:L~o DEL MONTE CATSUP INSTANT TEA HI-DR I PAPER TOWELS 2/89¢ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer·Expires May 31, 1980 24 oz. BOITLE 2/$1 Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer res 3i 1980 ' TWIN POPS ... ;!:!K.~~8ESTEA 3 oz. $J99 TIDE DETERGENT 840Z. Roberta Hamilton, April Gordon, Shari Howard, Terri Hennesy, Sonja Phalin and Usa Roush; Freshmen: Nancy Evans, Tracy McNabb, Shelly Dodson and Bet· ty Johnson. THE GALUA ACADEMY Blue Angel softball team MILK ................~:-! 2;. PRINGLES.............7 and pitching arm of Beth Bartrum who won a thrilling 2-1 contest from West Muskingum. Meigs became the first Meigs County school to advance to regional play in softball. Meigs girls advance to regional finals LANCASTER - Meigs' girls softbaD team advanced to the finals of the Class AA regionals here Friday night with a thrilling 2-1 victory over West Muskingwn. Outstanding pitching and a tight defense spelled the difference as the two fine hitting teams were held in check. The contest was scoreless until the Meigs' Cherie Ughtfoot broke the ice when she singled into centerfield: Terri Wilson slanuned a sharp grounder down the third base line that West's third baseman just couldn't handle, putting runners on first and second. April King cracked a hard grounder to the second baseman. Her error loaded the bases. Susan Zirkle promptly sacrificed Ughtfoot in for the lead run that Meigs never relinquished. Muskingum bounced back when a single by Terri Baldwin led to a run to knot the score at 1-1. The hustling Meigs crew quickly went to work in the bottom half of that inning. With one out, Tonia Ash lined a triple, one of her two hits on the afternoon. Sister Sonia then !of· ted a sacrifice fly that scored Tonia . to give Meigs its winning margin. The Meigs defense then held West Muskingum down for the next two innings preserving the win. Beth Bartrum went the distance for Meigs, turning in another excellent performance. The hardthrowing senior fanned four batters, walked four, and allowing just three hits. Meigs' defense conunitted two errors. Tonia Ash was Meigs' leading hit· ter as she banged out that triple and a single. Cherie Lightfoot slanuned two slngl"" and scored a run. Taking the loss for West Muskingwn although she pitched a superb game waa Baldwin. She gave up just four hits, walked just one, and struck out no one. The West defense also had two errors. Bartrum gave up just three singles to the West bats. Betsy Shaf· fer, Mary P!eifer, and Baldwin each singled. Saturday at 3 Meigs went up against John Glenn High School at Lancaster for the right to advance tb· the State tournament in Class All.. John Glenn beat Waverly 7-' Friday. Meigs has now advanced farther than any other Meigl! County Soft. ball team, and the only Marauder athletic team to advance farther was the Meigs baseball team four years ago when they gained the State semi-finals. w 000 010 6-1 3 2 M 000 110 x-2 4 2 Barber sets record DUBUN, Ohio (AP) - Miller Bar· her, with the unorthodox looping backswing, was giving pictureswinging Gene Uttler a golf lesson. "That's like trying to help Stravowski play the violin .. .! don't know how you spell it." joked Bar· her Friday after blistering the Muir· field Village course for a record &under-par 66 for a share of the midway lead in a $360,000 Memorial golf tournament. Both of the golfing millionaires benefited from the impromptu lesson a day earlier. Littler had a 68 and stayed in con_tention at 144. Barber joined young lions Don Pooley, Ed Fiori and Peter Jacobsen for the 36-hole lead at 138, &-under-par. It's some contrast at the top. The 4~year-<>ld Barber has 11 victories and$1.4 million in earnings in 22tour seasons. Dodgers hike division lead FLAVORITE WILSON EVAPORATED temoon in the finals of the Class AA regionals at Lancaster. Meigs advanced Friday behind a stingy defense bottom of fourth Inning. CABBAGE ........... ;~-. KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES ADVANCE TO FINALS - Meigs' girls softball team played John Glenn High School Saturday af. $229 Limit 1 Per Customer Only at Powell's • Three Marauders, two Blue Angels on All-SEOAL team . JACKSON ·- Meigs shortstop Sonia Ash and Gallla Academy leftfielder Tina Adkins head the list of area softball performers named to the 1980 All.SOUtheastem Ohio Athletic League team. The Class AA district champion Marauders, runnersup in the SEOAL title chase this season with an 11-3 record and 16-3 overall mark, also placed two on the second team in pitcher Beth Bartrum and third baseman Tonia Ash. Both Ash girls and Bartrum are repeaters from the 1979 team while Sonia .Ash was one of five unanimous choices by the league coaches for the first team. Gallia Academy, ~13 In the SEOAL and ~17 overaU, also placed second baseman Shirl Stoney on the second team. Adkins and Sonia :Ash join Athens . catcher Pam Lee, pitcher Tilda Fannin, shortstop Ann Greene and right· . fielder Ronda Sickles of Jackson, first baseman Pam Emerson of Logan, second baseman Sue Robinson of Waverly and pitcher Mitzi Hatley and catcher Pepper Staten of Wellston. . All are seniors while Lee, Sickles, Emerson and Robinson are only sophomores. No juniors were named to the first team. The second ~e<~m is rounded out by . first haseman Theresa Charney, second baseman Angela Mollica and shortstop Kelly Kyle of Athens, Ironton pitcher Usa McDaniels, first baseman Tawna Perry and catcher Cathy March of Jackson, centerfielder Jacque Johnson of Logan, Waverly leftfielder Bobbie Sowers and Wellston sho!"t5top Lori Vickers. Mollica is the lone freshman on the squad while Perry, Johnson and Sowers are sophomores. The remaining second-team members are juniors. Lee, Greene, Fannin, Emerson, Staten, Kyle, McDaniels and Marek were also named all-league in 1979, while Fannin's selection was her third straight. The first five of this group also made the first telilii last season. The honorable mention picks were Atheils' Sandy Rankin, Gallipolis' Lisa Rimsh, Ironton's Jayna Riggs, Jackson's Carla Jordan, Logan's Kim Cottrill, Meigs' Terri Wilson, Waverly's Jodi Newton and Wellston's Sonya Hatten. Sonia and Tonia Ash, Bartrum, Kyle, McDaniels and Marek were second-team selections last season. · CHICAGO (AP) - Ron Cey and Reggie Smith· blasted solo homers and two more runs scored on catcher Tim Blackwell's throwing error Satunlay as the Los - Angeles Dodgers defeated the Chicago Cubs 4-2 in a nationally televi!!ed game. Cey hit his fourth homer in the second inning off loser Mike Krukow, 3-5, and Smith hit his eighth in the seventh off retiever Dick Tidrow. The Dodgers, winning their seventh game In eight starts, scored the other two runs in the fourth. Steve Garvey walked and Dusty Baker singled. Cey struck out on a 3-2 pitch with both runners going, and when Blackwell threw past third, Garvey and Baker both scored. Starter Bob Welch, 4-1, was the winner. Pioneers advance Bonham placed on 21-day disabled list ·in III tourney C!NClNNATI ( AP) - Cincinnati 1-1 record with 5.79 earned nm ADA, Ohio (AP ) Alltournament third basemen Ken Usko led a Marietta College attack as the Pioneers defeated the College of Wooster 1~ to capture' the NCAA Div Ill Mideast Regional championships Saturday. Lisko's first inning three-nm homer started the Marietta merry· ·go-round that saw the Pioneers pound out 14 hits. All-tournament Most Valuable Player Brian Lee also added two hits, including a double. Pete Kelly picked up the victory, his fifth against one loss. But he needed Steve Kovar and John Burns in relief. The Fighting Scots scored five runs in the sixth inning to knock Kelly from the box. Wooster had all its runs in the six· thinning. Marietta's record now stands at 41-2·1; Wooster4$-7. Marietta will play at home against Upsala in the Division Ill World ~.eriesJune30 . Reds right-hander Bill Bonham was placed on the 21-day disabied lilt Friday because of a sore right shoulder. The Reds called up Sheldon Burnside, 25, a left-handed pitcher to fill the roster opening. Burnside was with the Reds' Indianapolis farm club in the American Association. Bonham pitched in three games for the Reds this 'season, compiling a · average. He hasn't pitched since May3. Bonham first developed the sore shoulder last season, when recovering from elbow surgery. Burnside pitched 18 1-3 innings In 19 relief appearances and compiled a ~record. His ERA of 0.50 was the best in the league. He wW report for today's game against Montreal. SEOAL standings Softball Baseball LEAGUE OVERALL W.L. W.L 12-2 19-5 11-3 17-ll 9-5 14-9 TEAM Ironton Wellston Gallipolis Jackson Waverly Athens Logan Meigs ().3 1~10 6-8 6-8 12-11 8-15 l'>-15 . 11-15 r.-9 · 1·12 ' TEAM Wellston Meigs Athens Jackson Ironton Logan Waverly Gallipoli8 LEAGUE OVERALL W·L W.L 11-2 16-3 11-3 17·( lo-t 14-6 9-5 14-7 $.7 &-9 4-9 u-1a 3-11 10.13 0.17 ~13 �.. C-1-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, l'lay 25, 1980 c I ,I I Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. 7:30-a. Wednesday, May 28 - Torch, Post Office, 4-4 :30; Hockingport, Community Bldg., 5-5 :45; Coolville, School Lot, 6:1f>.7 (Short film at 6:30); Riggs Addition, 7::JO.a:15 (Short film at 7:45 ). Thursday, May 29 - Mulberry Hts. Infirmary, 1:45-2:30; Chester, MP.thodist Church, 3-3:30; Keno, N. Side of Keno Bridge, 3: 45-4: 15; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:45- New York captures first hockey title Store Hours: Monday, May 2li - The bookmobile will not nm on Memorial Day. Tuesday, May 'l1 - Long Bottom, Post Office, 3-4 p.m. (Short film at 3:15) Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:3(}. 5:45 (Short film at 4:45); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:15-7 (Short film at 6:30) ; Bawn Addition, PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 31, 198C i~gn~~~o~:re~;:~:~~~~ film at 5:45) ; Syracuse, Pool, 6:3(}. 7: 45 (Shortfilmat6:45). USDA CHOICE BONELESS Sr. Citizen Calendar CHUCK STEAK....~·... POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located in the Multipurpose Senior Center on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy will he open 9 a.m.-4 :30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, May 26 - Memorial Day, Center Closed. Tuesday, May 27 - Rev. Roy McKinley, Evangelist, will present a musical program at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 28 - Social Security Representative, 9:30a.m.· 12:30 p.m.; Games, 1·2 p.m. Thursday, May 29 - Mr. Ron Zidian, Administrator of the Pomeroy Health Care Center, will speak at 11 a.m.; Kitchen Band, 1·2 p.m. Friday, May 30 - Bowling, 1-3 p.m.; Jitney Supper, f>.7 p.m.; Can· dldates' Night, 7 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m. , Monday through Friday. r---{-251--:----------: i _{l?"t7 .. I II c-J ' I ,.,_;, I 1 I . . Exhibit for the month of May Multi-media Paintings and Prints by Lola Barcus Richards, Springfield , Virginia. Gallery Hours - Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until 5p.m. May 27 , 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. In· terdepartmental Meeting, River by; 9q.m.-F.A.C. Trustees Meeting. June Exhibit - Womensart '79 from Artreach Gallery in Columbus, Ohi.t 54 pieces of art in all media by women of Ohio, all professional artists; touring the State of Ohio in 1980. June 24, 3 p.m.- Deadline for entries to he submitted for the July 4th River Recreation Festival Exhibit. Chaired by Jan Thaler. Entry blanks available at PJ's and at Riverby, or call4*1819 to request one, or write to the FAC, Box 472, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Entries may be delivered to Riverby on June 19 from 10 a. m. un· til 3 p.m. on June 21 and 22, from 1 p.m. until5 p.m. and on June 24 from 10 a.m. unti 3 p.m. Show to be jurored the week of June 30. July 4, 10 a.m.-li p.m.-River · Recreation Festival Art Exhibit in the City Park in .,downtown Gallipolis; in case of rain, exhibit will he at Riverby. LEGAL NOTICE .. • r The Public Ulilities Com· mission of Ohio has sel for public hearing Case No. 79·234-EL·FAC Sub· file A, to rev iew the fuel procuremenl practi ces and pol icies of The Ohio Power Company, the oper · ation of its Fuel Cost Adjustment Clause. and relaled matters. This hear· ing is scheduled lo begin at 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 27 , t 980 at Ihe Cily Council 01fice. 218 Cleve· land Ave .. S.W .. canton, ·Ohio 44702 . All interested parties will be given an opportunily to be heard. Further infor· malion may be obta ined by contacting the Com· mission . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OH IO By: David M Polk, Secretary '' $ 79 . UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - The New York Islanders won the first Stanley Cup of their eight-year history Saturday on Bob Nystrom's fourth career overtime goal at 7: 11 of extra play to defeat the Philadelphia Flyers f>.4 and complete their rags-to-riches climb to National Hockey League supremacy. Six years ago, they were league laughingstocks, winning just 31 of their first 156 games. Two years ago, they were bankrupt, $25 million in debt and a hair's breadth away from being moved or dissolved. But Saturday - with a crowd of 14,995 rocking the Nassau Coliseum ..:.. the Islanders survived a two-goal Philadelphia comeback that gid the game 4-4 in the third period and got Nystroma's goal to complete a 4-2 triumph in the hest-<>f-seven series. First period goals by Denis Potvin and rookie Duane Sutter, plus econdperiod tallies by Mike Bossy arid. Nystrom had given New York a 4-2 lead as the teams entered what could have been the final period of the playoffs. But Philadelphia got a goal from Bob Dailey on a 5&-footshot at 1:47 of that third period and John Paddock - a replacement for injured right wing Tom Gorence - tipped in an Andre Dupont shot at 6:02 to force the extra session - the seventh overtime playoff game this spring for New York and the fourth for the Flyers. But the Islanders persevered and - in the eighth minute of overtime - Nystrom broke up ice on a two-onone with John Tonelli. Tonelli passed to Nystrom on his left and the big right wing shoveled a 1f>.foot shoot over goalie Pete Peeters to send the crowd into hedlam. Moments later, after the teams had shaken hands, NHL President John Ziegler presented the Cup to Islander captain Denis Potvin. And as the crowd bellowed: "We're Number One!" the traditional triumphant victory lap began around the rink. Rookie sparks Yankee win $ 39 GROUND BEEE... ~~ .. 09 HOMEMADE 100% PURE QUALITY PLUS BACON................ !~· .. TORONTO (AP) - Rookie Joe Levebvre, who had hit a homer in each of his first two major league games, rapped a two-run single in the third inning that sparked the New York Yankess to their Iouth straight victory, a &-2 decision over the Toronto Blue Jays Saturday. It was the fifth loss in a row for the Blue Jays, who trailed the American League East-leading Yankees by only 1\2 games before dropping three in a row to the hot NewYorkers. It was the lOth victory in 11 road games£or the Yankees. Ruppert Jones gave the Yankees a I~ lead in the first with his fifth homer of the season. New York moved ahead 3-() in the third when Lefebvre, whose two homers in his first two major league games had tied an American League record, singled home Jim Spencer and Gralg Nettles, who had doubled. Lnis Tiant, 3-2, was the winner and Jim Clancy, 3-2, took the loss. Indians 7 Red Sox 2 · BOSTON (AP) - Rookie Joe Charboneau drove in three nms with a homer and a double, leading tlie Cleveland Indians to a 7-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox Saturday. Charboneau put the Indians in front to stay with a two-run homer off Boston starter Jack Billingham in the fourth. Then he doubled in another nm in the seventh against reliever Keith MacWhorter. Charboneau's homer was a line drive which just cleared the left field wall as it curved arouild the foul pole. It was his. sixth homer of the season, boosting his RBI total to 21 in32games. Rick Waits, 3-5, gave up a run in the first on doubles by Rick Burleson and Tony Perez, but then settled Men's softball tourney at Rio GAWPOlJS - Canaday Realty of Gallipolis will sporisor a men's · slo-pitch softball tournament June 78 at Rio Grande College's Stan Evans Field. :r'rophies will be awarded to the SUPERIOR FRANKIE ·WI EN ERS.......... :~K~ .. top four teams and individuals from the top three. The entry fee is $60 and two sanctioned softballs. For more infonnation call446-7538. down, allowing six hits and one more run on · Glenn Hoffman's eighthinning double a!ld two infield outs. He struck out six without walking a batter. Billingham, 1-2, in his third start since being acquired from the Detroit Tigers, was shelled in a three-nm fifth. Duane Kuiper got a single on a bad-hop grounder past first baseman Perez. He took third on Mike Hargrove's single off second baseman Ted Si2emore's glove and scored as Jorge Orta doubled off Perez's mitt. Hargrove scored on Ron Hassey's $ingle, another grounder that went off Perez's glove. Mac· Whorter replaced Billingham, and Orta scored as Toby Harrah grounded into a double play. Coaches needed GAUJPOlJS - Two Pee-Wee League coaches are still needed by the Gallipolis Recreation Department. Contact Jim Perry at 446-2410 for further information. LYNECENTER All facilities wW be closed to the public from May 23-June 16. New schedules will he published at the start of firllt swnmer term. MARGARI NE.......~8~. $ for !.hili year includes (in order of class rank) Seniors : Tina Adkins and Christi Moore; Juniors: Margaret Evans, Jane Stoney and Shirl Stoney; Sophomores: 19 CHEESE.............::t ·1 TWIN PAK.9 OZ. BORDEN ASSORTED . 1 ~:L~o DEL MONTE CATSUP INSTANT TEA HI-DR I PAPER TOWELS 2/89¢ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer·Expires May 31, 1980 24 oz. BOITLE 2/$1 Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer res 3i 1980 ' TWIN POPS ... ;!:!K.~~8ESTEA 3 oz. $J99 TIDE DETERGENT 840Z. Roberta Hamilton, April Gordon, Shari Howard, Terri Hennesy, Sonja Phalin and Usa Roush; Freshmen: Nancy Evans, Tracy McNabb, Shelly Dodson and Bet· ty Johnson. THE GALUA ACADEMY Blue Angel softball team MILK ................~:-! 2;. PRINGLES.............7 and pitching arm of Beth Bartrum who won a thrilling 2-1 contest from West Muskingum. Meigs became the first Meigs County school to advance to regional play in softball. Meigs girls advance to regional finals LANCASTER - Meigs' girls softbaD team advanced to the finals of the Class AA regionals here Friday night with a thrilling 2-1 victory over West Muskingwn. Outstanding pitching and a tight defense spelled the difference as the two fine hitting teams were held in check. The contest was scoreless until the Meigs' Cherie Ughtfoot broke the ice when she singled into centerfield: Terri Wilson slanuned a sharp grounder down the third base line that West's third baseman just couldn't handle, putting runners on first and second. April King cracked a hard grounder to the second baseman. Her error loaded the bases. Susan Zirkle promptly sacrificed Ughtfoot in for the lead run that Meigs never relinquished. Muskingum bounced back when a single by Terri Baldwin led to a run to knot the score at 1-1. The hustling Meigs crew quickly went to work in the bottom half of that inning. With one out, Tonia Ash lined a triple, one of her two hits on the afternoon. Sister Sonia then !of· ted a sacrifice fly that scored Tonia . to give Meigs its winning margin. The Meigs defense then held West Muskingum down for the next two innings preserving the win. Beth Bartrum went the distance for Meigs, turning in another excellent performance. The hardthrowing senior fanned four batters, walked four, and allowing just three hits. Meigs' defense conunitted two errors. Tonia Ash was Meigs' leading hit· ter as she banged out that triple and a single. Cherie Lightfoot slanuned two slngl"" and scored a run. Taking the loss for West Muskingwn although she pitched a superb game waa Baldwin. She gave up just four hits, walked just one, and struck out no one. The West defense also had two errors. Bartrum gave up just three singles to the West bats. Betsy Shaf· fer, Mary P!eifer, and Baldwin each singled. Saturday at 3 Meigs went up against John Glenn High School at Lancaster for the right to advance tb· the State tournament in Class All.. John Glenn beat Waverly 7-' Friday. Meigs has now advanced farther than any other Meigl! County Soft. ball team, and the only Marauder athletic team to advance farther was the Meigs baseball team four years ago when they gained the State semi-finals. w 000 010 6-1 3 2 M 000 110 x-2 4 2 Barber sets record DUBUN, Ohio (AP) - Miller Bar· her, with the unorthodox looping backswing, was giving pictureswinging Gene Uttler a golf lesson. "That's like trying to help Stravowski play the violin .. .! don't know how you spell it." joked Bar· her Friday after blistering the Muir· field Village course for a record &under-par 66 for a share of the midway lead in a $360,000 Memorial golf tournament. Both of the golfing millionaires benefited from the impromptu lesson a day earlier. Littler had a 68 and stayed in con_tention at 144. Barber joined young lions Don Pooley, Ed Fiori and Peter Jacobsen for the 36-hole lead at 138, &-under-par. It's some contrast at the top. The 4~year-<>ld Barber has 11 victories and$1.4 million in earnings in 22tour seasons. Dodgers hike division lead FLAVORITE WILSON EVAPORATED temoon in the finals of the Class AA regionals at Lancaster. Meigs advanced Friday behind a stingy defense bottom of fourth Inning. CABBAGE ........... ;~-. KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES ADVANCE TO FINALS - Meigs' girls softball team played John Glenn High School Saturday af. $229 Limit 1 Per Customer Only at Powell's • Three Marauders, two Blue Angels on All-SEOAL team . JACKSON ·- Meigs shortstop Sonia Ash and Gallla Academy leftfielder Tina Adkins head the list of area softball performers named to the 1980 All.SOUtheastem Ohio Athletic League team. The Class AA district champion Marauders, runnersup in the SEOAL title chase this season with an 11-3 record and 16-3 overall mark, also placed two on the second team in pitcher Beth Bartrum and third baseman Tonia Ash. Both Ash girls and Bartrum are repeaters from the 1979 team while Sonia .Ash was one of five unanimous choices by the league coaches for the first team. Gallia Academy, ~13 In the SEOAL and ~17 overaU, also placed second baseman Shirl Stoney on the second team. Adkins and Sonia :Ash join Athens . catcher Pam Lee, pitcher Tilda Fannin, shortstop Ann Greene and right· . fielder Ronda Sickles of Jackson, first baseman Pam Emerson of Logan, second baseman Sue Robinson of Waverly and pitcher Mitzi Hatley and catcher Pepper Staten of Wellston. . All are seniors while Lee, Sickles, Emerson and Robinson are only sophomores. No juniors were named to the first team. The second ~e<~m is rounded out by . first haseman Theresa Charney, second baseman Angela Mollica and shortstop Kelly Kyle of Athens, Ironton pitcher Usa McDaniels, first baseman Tawna Perry and catcher Cathy March of Jackson, centerfielder Jacque Johnson of Logan, Waverly leftfielder Bobbie Sowers and Wellston sho!"t5top Lori Vickers. Mollica is the lone freshman on the squad while Perry, Johnson and Sowers are sophomores. The remaining second-team members are juniors. Lee, Greene, Fannin, Emerson, Staten, Kyle, McDaniels and Marek were also named all-league in 1979, while Fannin's selection was her third straight. The first five of this group also made the first telilii last season. The honorable mention picks were Atheils' Sandy Rankin, Gallipolis' Lisa Rimsh, Ironton's Jayna Riggs, Jackson's Carla Jordan, Logan's Kim Cottrill, Meigs' Terri Wilson, Waverly's Jodi Newton and Wellston's Sonya Hatten. Sonia and Tonia Ash, Bartrum, Kyle, McDaniels and Marek were second-team selections last season. · CHICAGO (AP) - Ron Cey and Reggie Smith· blasted solo homers and two more runs scored on catcher Tim Blackwell's throwing error Satunlay as the Los - Angeles Dodgers defeated the Chicago Cubs 4-2 in a nationally televi!!ed game. Cey hit his fourth homer in the second inning off loser Mike Krukow, 3-5, and Smith hit his eighth in the seventh off retiever Dick Tidrow. The Dodgers, winning their seventh game In eight starts, scored the other two runs in the fourth. Steve Garvey walked and Dusty Baker singled. Cey struck out on a 3-2 pitch with both runners going, and when Blackwell threw past third, Garvey and Baker both scored. Starter Bob Welch, 4-1, was the winner. Pioneers advance Bonham placed on 21-day disabled list ·in III tourney C!NClNNATI ( AP) - Cincinnati 1-1 record with 5.79 earned nm ADA, Ohio (AP ) Alltournament third basemen Ken Usko led a Marietta College attack as the Pioneers defeated the College of Wooster 1~ to capture' the NCAA Div Ill Mideast Regional championships Saturday. Lisko's first inning three-nm homer started the Marietta merry· ·go-round that saw the Pioneers pound out 14 hits. All-tournament Most Valuable Player Brian Lee also added two hits, including a double. Pete Kelly picked up the victory, his fifth against one loss. But he needed Steve Kovar and John Burns in relief. The Fighting Scots scored five runs in the sixth inning to knock Kelly from the box. Wooster had all its runs in the six· thinning. Marietta's record now stands at 41-2·1; Wooster4$-7. Marietta will play at home against Upsala in the Division Ill World ~.eriesJune30 . Reds right-hander Bill Bonham was placed on the 21-day disabied lilt Friday because of a sore right shoulder. The Reds called up Sheldon Burnside, 25, a left-handed pitcher to fill the roster opening. Burnside was with the Reds' Indianapolis farm club in the American Association. Bonham pitched in three games for the Reds this 'season, compiling a · average. He hasn't pitched since May3. Bonham first developed the sore shoulder last season, when recovering from elbow surgery. Burnside pitched 18 1-3 innings In 19 relief appearances and compiled a ~record. His ERA of 0.50 was the best in the league. He wW report for today's game against Montreal. SEOAL standings Softball Baseball LEAGUE OVERALL W.L. W.L 12-2 19-5 11-3 17-ll 9-5 14-9 TEAM Ironton Wellston Gallipolis Jackson Waverly Athens Logan Meigs ().3 1~10 6-8 6-8 12-11 8-15 l'>-15 . 11-15 r.-9 · 1·12 ' TEAM Wellston Meigs Athens Jackson Ironton Logan Waverly Gallipoli8 LEAGUE OVERALL W·L W.L 11-2 16-3 11-3 17·( lo-t 14-6 9-5 14-7 $.7 &-9 4-9 u-1a 3-11 10.13 0.17 ~13 �C-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1980 Jenkins named HTHS basketball mentor THE 1980 GALLIA Academy baseball squad includes Russell and Darren Haner, Phil King, Mark Allison, Craig Mason, Ted Adams, Mike Burger, Paul Duncan, Coach Jim Osborne, Steve Thompson, Bob Foster, Tony Weiher, Kenny Brown, Chuck Derifield and Jay Saxton. The Blue MERCERVILLE - Michael Jenkins, 32, has been named head basketball coach at Hanna.n Trace High School, Principal Paul Dillon announced Friday. Jenkins, who was appointed by the Gallia County School Board Thursday evening, comes to the · school from Richmondale Southeasrern High School in Ross County, where he served for seven years as varsity assistant and head junior varsity coach under Larry Jordan. The Panther Jayvees' worst season during Jenkins' stay was 126. Overall, Jenkins has a 100.20 won- lost record with four Scioto Valley Conference reserve championships to his credit. Jenkins replaces Don Saunders, who coached the Wildcats the past two seasons. Hannan Trace finished 2-17 in 1979-1101-18 in l!J78..79. Jenkins, who also coached girls' track and assisted with football and baseball at SQutheastern, his wife, Mary and three children plan to move to the Hannan Trace area in the future. At present, Saunders plans to remain at the school as a junior high basketball coach. LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP ) -Shannon Almahurst won the featured ninth race at Latonia race track Friday night, payit)g $4.60,$4.40 and $3.20. Silent Colby finished second to pay $9.60 and $5. Kellytuck Ron paid $6.60toshow. The daily double combination of No. 6 Silver Creek Patty in the first race and No. 9 S S Shirley in the second paid $256. Silver Creek Patty came in at $10.60, $6.20 and $5.20, and S S Shirley paid $55.40, $16.40 and$7.20. A crowd of 1,635 wagered $159,120. CINCINNATI (AP)- The Reds' management and players union were up most of the night trying to .keep everyone in town because word bad filtered out shortly after 2 a.m. :Friday that a contract settlement was imminent. "Bob Howsam (vice ehairman) called me from New York at five minutes after two," said Reds :President Dick Wagner, ''and I Pastore -at Chicago as ·-he- was traveling west. "He heard the news on the radio and turned around and came back." Players on minimum salaries of $21,000 like Harry Spilman and rooky infielder Ron Oester got a $9,000 raise under the new agreement. All the players were happiest that their days as major league players called the Expos traveling secretary to keep his players here." Third baseman Ray Knight got about two hours sleep before he got the word. " I called 21 players and everyone wanted to talk about it. It took me until noon, " said the Reds' representative to the Major League Players Association. He said he missed pitcl)er Frank • :Expos hold on for 7-4 wzn CINCINNATI ( AP) - Bill Lee, W&rmed by a ~ early lead, used a !ieries of slow-motion pitches to ease past the Cincinnati Reds 7-4 to give ~e Montreal Expos their second straight victory. . "A couple of good fastballs set everything up. I used slow curves, Blow sliders and slow fastballs," grinned the pn:maturely graying jeftbander afterward. · -It was his first complete game of the season and second victory againthree losses in nine starts. "After one inning he settled down Bild did well. We got the hits at the Proller time and the four walks in the first inning helped," smiled Expos J'danager Dick Williams. "But that Soto (reliever) really blitzed us," 'Williams added. :Reds starter Mike LaCoss gave up four walks and a double in the first iQning before he was taken out by Reds Manager John McNamara. · "Five runs is an awfully lot when have to play catchup baseball," lljlid McNamara. "One nice thing is they'll be out of here after this weekend." · The Expos have beaten the Reds in all three contests thus far and tlepart after games tonight and Swl- them. He was having trouble with his sinker and he had control problems," said LeFlore. After the double, LaCoss walked two more and gave way to Mario Soto. Warren Cromartie, with three run- ALL THIS MEDICAL EQUIPMENT STOCKED UNDER ONE ROOF! were not interrupted. "It's not like a regular labor situation where you're working for somebody," said veteran catcher Johnny Bench. "When you' re working, you don't have to prove yourseU for six weeks every year." "Take a guy like (second baseman) Junior Kennedy who finally got a chance to play in the major leagues after playing for ten years in the minor leagues." Bench said such players need every day they can amass in the major leagues for pension benefits and salaries. POMEROY -In LitUe League action, Scott Wickline faMed 10 Chester Chieftains as the host Racine Reds romped to a 13-2 win. Wickline walked only one batter and stroked a double and triple in the · winning cause. Tracy Cleland was the big hitter on the night as he cracked a homer and triple. Shawn Stobart and Matt .Jewell each had a triple. T. C1)risman took the loss, fanning two and walking four. Chriaman gave up 13 Red hits while Wickline yielded only two. The host Middleport Braves plated seven runs in the third inning to defeat New Haven's Cuh<l14o5. Winning pitcher Nick Bush fanned thirteen and walked nine while giving up just two hits to the Cuh<l. Donnie Becker led the Braves with two home runs and a double and Shawn Baker slammed two home runs, one a grand slam. Tim Cassell bad two singles and a double and Nick Bush stroked a single. Richie Clark took the Joss with relief help from Gress. Together they fanned four and walked nine. Richie Clark also led the Cuh<l hitters as he cracked a grand slam in the first inning. McKnight had the other Cub hit, a single. REHABIUTAnON EQUIPMENT Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse fought an uphill battle and never gave up to finally come out on top, 12-9, over the host Chester Warriors. Mike Chancey came on in relief in the third inning and never gave up a run to earn the win. Chancey also knocked in the tying·run in the fifth DECUBirus CARE inning. Chester scored seven runs in the CANES WAUIERS, COMMODES HOSPITAl BEDS, SIDE IWIS PORTASU OXYGEN UNIIS BREAST RlftMS OSTOMY SUPPUES EXERCISE EQUIPMENT ners on, was determined to hit the first pitch off the reliever if it was in his strike zone. It was. Center fielder Dave Collins couldn't hold the shot and it fell in for a three-run double. What's Your Choice? WILL BE OPEN MONDAY, MAY 26th pay. · LaCoss, 3-4, got only one player aut in the first inning. He gave up tWo walks and Ellis Valentine blasted a two-run double down the left field line that carried to the wall. : "He made a mistake. He moved Ray Knight off the line," said Valen1iJ!e, who slashed the hit pass the third baseman. · · · Ron LeFlore walked twice, scored t.Wo runs and stole three bases to tie a Montreal team record, said the Expos bad decided In wait on MEMORIAL DAY 10 AM TO 7 PM SIX MONTHS ONE DAY Minimum Deposit $10,000 Earnie's checking-savings plan earns you 51!~% interest every day on your total savings account balance. Write checks as you need to. Savings account interest -checking account convenience. Ask for "Earnie!" 5.25% Annual Rate 5.46% This Money Market Certificate rate is effective every Thursday. Federal regulations prohibit · compounding of interest. Automatically renewable at maturity at the prevailing rate. The actua I return to Investors on Treasury's Bills is higher. 8.923% Annual Yield UNTIL WED-, MAY 28. LaCoss. • "He throws a lot of bad pitches imd we weren't going to swing at 21fz YEARS - - ·-- · - What Do You Wa(Jt In Entertainment ,~. At The Mason County Fair . For Sunday August 10. NAME OR TYPE OF ACT ----------~-----------------, ~ 1 Name I I I Address .. Jl.~· 1I'Phone Num ber.. L---~---•------------•-------J • ·SEND TO. ,t.1ason County Fair % Bob Drain . . · 500 Main St., Point Pleasant, W. Va. 25550 Minimum Depo_sit ~soo The rate shown below for this Certificate is applicable this month and is related to the average 21!2 year yield of treasury securities. Interest is compounded daily and is paid monthly, quarterly, semi· annually, or annually. MAY RATE 3'-h YEARS Rutland's Dodgers pounded out 11 hits as they romped to a 12-1 win over the ·visiting Hartford Hornets behind Tony Shoelllljker's n()ohitter, with relief help from Marty Hart. Together they fanned six and walked eight. J. Turnbull and D. Deweese combined for the Hornets to fan four and walked three. Leading the Dodger · attack was Hart with a triple and single. Roland Morris and John Wolfe each tripled, and Shoemaker bad a single and double. Denny Welsh bad a double while Scot Williams cracked two singles. Getting a single each were Rick Uttl~ and Charlie Barrett. -. Annual Yield current system that provides for compensation in the rorm of an amateur drart choice for a team that loses a free agent will remain in effect for the remainder of uJs year, and a four-man committee will be appointed tn work out a new system. The clubowners had been seeking a player as compensation instead or a drart choice. This has been steadfastly opposed by the union. The four-man committee - two representatives of the owners and two players - will begin meeting Aug. I and will present its rtndings to both sides by Jan. 1, 1981. If there is no agreement, the issue will he put to a 30-day bargaining session. And if this does not produce an agreement, Ray Grebey, director of the M;ljor League Baseball Player Relations Committee, said the clubs ' may put into effect their current proposal for compensation known as the 1:.-18 system that sets up a sliding scale of compensation based on the caliber of the free agent. However, the players may also A'lnual Rate The only chlorine your pool needs. GRANULES ' Valley Fo..- loc::•t .. ne to M:rwe you bcUer. l't•mbet: FDIC I GRANULAR ·~ I q $799 poe a ... >._cll .., __ -- . t.J TABLET ·-·------· :=. ~""":- ,.. \)!. 6 lb. HTH (Tablets; pace. -- ...~ !.4 : _. granules "'"""'"""' tablets ' $799 """ . · -~ ....--- - ·:::;;.:;._-:.,. ::::..-:- \.IL Pace Concentrated Pod Chlorinating Granules: 41b. size Pace Concentrated Fbol Chlorinating Tablets: 41b. SIZe --C '} GRANULAR 99 ~ ··--..~a~ $27 I ::::::o--.,'---.r ""~-'':.:::=.-- ... __ ,:,: ... _ TABLET Pace Concentra ted Pool Chlonnating Granules: 161b. size 91b. HTH (Granular) - --·-·-----·----~·-· - $2999 ~ Pace Concentrated Fbol · Chlorinating Tablets: 161b ~ze 3" TABLETS 17 LB. 35 lb HTH (Tablets) $3300 Pace Concentrated Pod ~hlorinating Giant bblets: fll b size VOL LEY BALL Anolt1f'' acliOn ga me lor all ages 8 t1o a11ng net and ff'QIJI8'10fl SIZe h811 1nCiud€'d .. ~~ ~~. \ ·~ - ~ ;:, ~ '.' : ~, .~ :~'- -.. ryE . "Hank" Cleland Jr. BASKETBALL - Tne tarnlly game lor young and old Make s thiS the most oop!llar ad01110n 10 <~ny sw1m 1111nq pool RE-ELECT JAMES M. MONTGOMERY FLOATIES: Sw1mm1ng A1d to pro· 111de con l1dence. a11ow1ng nonswimmers of all ages to learn rapidly Double a1r chamoers and :;atety valves Good Housekeep1ng 3eal of Aoorq_val BABY SlTIER - BABY TENDER Mother 's a1ds to support' the baby 1n the wate1 ShoUld bfMused only when an eMCellent sw1mme1 IS nearoy Baoy Tender has F1berclad llotauon pull co1d and, exira large platforr"' BABY TENDER ONLY BABY SinER '1495 1. The Sheriff who has helped decrease crime in your county by 30 % 2. James M. Montgomery deserves a second term. .3. SuppOrt and re-elect James M. Montgomery, Sheriff. Paid for by the Committee. to R·e·elect James M._.Monlgomery, Jamie Fisher, Treasurer: ' PO . POL. ADV ... 87 OLIVE ST• GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-4464 "YOUR COMPLETE .POOI. DEALER" '•' • TABLETS . Interest must remain on deposit a full year to earn annual yield. There Is a substantial penalty tor premature withdrawal of Certificate funds. Minimum Deposit ss,ooo for Monthly Interest. . Expect more from' Marvin.~ . ONLY Annual Yield EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO $100,000 BY THE FDIC, AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. · question, Miller, executive director of the; ' Player.; Association, was asked~: whether there was any reason tO> : believe things would he different> next time. • . ' like a timed-release capsule ... it paces itself Minimum Deposit $500 For those investors who prefer a · longer term this certificate earns the same rate and is issued under the same regulations as the 2112 year certificate. Interest is compounded daily and paid monthly, quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. MAY RATE compensation • STABILIZED CHLORINE • CONCENTRATED CHLORINE • CONDITIONED CHI ORI NE FOR MEIGS CO. COMMISSIONER I support the formation of a Countyt Recreationz: i Committee, the development of an in· duslrl'l Park, lhe hiring of a grant writer planner. the cooperation of all counly agencies, the Senior Citizens and the youth of our county, Humane SoCiety, Emergency Medical · Services, completion of our highways. I will \!'#Ork to receive state and federal grants· for all areas of our county, and will try to solve the garbage collection pro· etc. _ R<:]~~b'l!c_•onTer_m Beginning Jan. 2, 1981 choose at that time to call a strike. : They would have to give the ownerS: . notice of a strike date by March I of • else lose the right to strike during: : the remainder of the four-year- : agreement. Since negotiations this spr1ng: : failed to produce agreement on the- : ' ~g~E"HANK" CLELAND 10.50% 11.23% 10.50% 11.23% Annual Rate NEW YORK (AP) - The threatened baseball strike was averted after lengthy negotiations produced what Commissioner Bowie Kuhn called "a good deal all around," but the key issue that could have led to a walkout remains unsettled. That's the question of compensation for free agents who switch teams, and it's a sticky question, indeed. Under the agreement hammered out early Friday ·morning, the 1/2 1b. HTH (Granular) 9-10 a.m., 1().11 a.m. 5-6 p.m. Mon., GALLIPOIJS - There is still time Wed. and 5-6 p.m. Tues., Thurs.; to register for one or several · Beginning adult mixed doubles ~ 6-7 programs offered this summer by p.m. Mon., Wed. and 5-6 p.m. Tues., the Gallipolios City Recreation Thurs. Department. Listed again this week is a schedule of offerings, dates, Registration : Memorial Field times, registration locations and Courts, 3-10 a.m. June 2, all classes, fees (if applicable). Copies of the all sessions (first-<:ome basis). following schedule are also PLAYGROUND PROGRAM available at the Recreation DepartSeven weeks, June 9 ment office in the city building. Ages: :..H. WOMEN'S CONDITIONING Location: Washington Elementary Gymnasium and PlaygroWJd. Seven w~ks. June 9 . Schedule : 1-4 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Ages: 18-over. Location: Washington Elemen- · (Swimming, 9-11 a.m. Thurs.) tary Gymnasium. Registration : Washington Schedule: ~10 .a.m. Mon., Wed. , Elementray Gymnasium, rear entrance, 1 p.m., June 9. Fri. (Second class will be scheduled Uneeded) . Fee: $5 per person. BOYS I>ROP-IN BASXE'l'BAU Registration : Washington Seven weeks, June 9 Elementary Gymnasium, rear enAges: Grades 7-12 (boys and trance, 8:30a.m. June 9. girls). Fee: $5. · Location: Gallia Academy High SUMMER GYMNASI'ICS School Gymnasium. Seven weeks, June 9. Schedule: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and 6 Ages: IM!ver. Location: Washington Elemen- p.m.~ p.m. Mon.-Fri. Registration and Fee: None. · tary Gymnasium. GIRlS DROP-IN BASKETBALL Schedule: :.-7 yrs., 8-9 a.m. Tues., Seven weeks, June 9 Thurs.; !loll yrs., 9-10 a.m, Tues., Thurs.; 1().12 yrs., 1().11 a.m. Mon.- , Girls, women, all ages. Location: Washington ElemenThurs.; 1:klver, 11 a.m.-noon Mon.tary Gymnasium. Thurs. Schedule: 6-9p.m. Mon., Wed. Registration: Washington Registration and Fee: None. Elementary Gymnasium, rear enNOTE: Use rear entrance of gymtrance, first day and time of nasium. scheduled class. GIRLS DROP-IN VOLLEYBALL Fee: $5, ages 5-9; $8, ages 10-over. Seven weeks, June 9 TENNIS LESSIONS Girls, women, all ages. Two four-week sessions Location: Washington ElemanJune 2-26 and June 30-July 24 Ages: Youth (1().15), Aduh (16- taryGymnasium. Schedule: 6-9 p.m. Tues., Thurs. over). Registration and fee: None. Location: Memorial Field Courts. NOTE: Use rear entrance of gymSchedule: Beginning youth - 3-9 nasium. a.m., 9-10 a.m., 11H1 a.m. Tues., Thurs.; Beginning adult - &-9 a.m., st you first inning and led WJtil the fifth when Syracuse tied the game. The winners scored three times in the sixth to cop the win, after pecking away at the Chester lead. Starter Todd Adams, Jimmy Wolfe, and Chancey fanned 13 and wal)<ed 12. Loser Bob Ritchie fanned three and walked three as the winners collected seventl!en hits. Mike Kloes led the winners by stroking a triple and two singles. WoUe cracked two long doubles and a single, and.Adams chipped in with three singles. Scott Grueser knocked a double and single, and John Riffle and Chris Baker each had two singles. Barry McCoy and Bo Willis each had one single. Chester had six hits, ·led by Miller's homer with the bases loaded ,and his single and double. Ritchie, Harris, and Newcome each bad a sing.e Gallipolis Recreation MOIST HEAT, QUICK IC(, Elt. 11!AC11011 & SUPPORIS WHEELCHAIRS SURGICAL PROOOClS, TRUSSES MtiRLPOOl EQUIPMENT WORKMEN'S COMPENSAnON HONORID Key issue in ·majors remains unsettle~ Summer league results Devils finished the season with a 14-9 overall and 9-5, third-place Southeastern Ohio Athletic League mark. Adams, Weiher, Brown, Derifield and SaXton are the lone seniors lost to graduation Friday night. :Players happy action not interrupted - DIVING RINGS Br~ghlly · colored nngs lor h1gh v1sib1l1ty underwater These nngs a1e made ol p1as11c and spec 1at1y we1ghted so that they w1H stand uor1ght on lhe IJoor ol the pool Fun for one or more sw1mmers 1n a vanety 01 STORE HOURS MON~ ntRU SAT. 7:00-5:00 FRI. 7:00 • 8:00 �C-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1980 Jenkins named HTHS basketball mentor THE 1980 GALLIA Academy baseball squad includes Russell and Darren Haner, Phil King, Mark Allison, Craig Mason, Ted Adams, Mike Burger, Paul Duncan, Coach Jim Osborne, Steve Thompson, Bob Foster, Tony Weiher, Kenny Brown, Chuck Derifield and Jay Saxton. The Blue MERCERVILLE - Michael Jenkins, 32, has been named head basketball coach at Hanna.n Trace High School, Principal Paul Dillon announced Friday. Jenkins, who was appointed by the Gallia County School Board Thursday evening, comes to the · school from Richmondale Southeasrern High School in Ross County, where he served for seven years as varsity assistant and head junior varsity coach under Larry Jordan. The Panther Jayvees' worst season during Jenkins' stay was 126. Overall, Jenkins has a 100.20 won- lost record with four Scioto Valley Conference reserve championships to his credit. Jenkins replaces Don Saunders, who coached the Wildcats the past two seasons. Hannan Trace finished 2-17 in 1979-1101-18 in l!J78..79. Jenkins, who also coached girls' track and assisted with football and baseball at SQutheastern, his wife, Mary and three children plan to move to the Hannan Trace area in the future. At present, Saunders plans to remain at the school as a junior high basketball coach. LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP ) -Shannon Almahurst won the featured ninth race at Latonia race track Friday night, payit)g $4.60,$4.40 and $3.20. Silent Colby finished second to pay $9.60 and $5. Kellytuck Ron paid $6.60toshow. The daily double combination of No. 6 Silver Creek Patty in the first race and No. 9 S S Shirley in the second paid $256. Silver Creek Patty came in at $10.60, $6.20 and $5.20, and S S Shirley paid $55.40, $16.40 and$7.20. A crowd of 1,635 wagered $159,120. CINCINNATI (AP)- The Reds' management and players union were up most of the night trying to .keep everyone in town because word bad filtered out shortly after 2 a.m. :Friday that a contract settlement was imminent. "Bob Howsam (vice ehairman) called me from New York at five minutes after two," said Reds :President Dick Wagner, ''and I Pastore -at Chicago as ·-he- was traveling west. "He heard the news on the radio and turned around and came back." Players on minimum salaries of $21,000 like Harry Spilman and rooky infielder Ron Oester got a $9,000 raise under the new agreement. All the players were happiest that their days as major league players called the Expos traveling secretary to keep his players here." Third baseman Ray Knight got about two hours sleep before he got the word. " I called 21 players and everyone wanted to talk about it. It took me until noon, " said the Reds' representative to the Major League Players Association. He said he missed pitcl)er Frank • :Expos hold on for 7-4 wzn CINCINNATI ( AP) - Bill Lee, W&rmed by a ~ early lead, used a !ieries of slow-motion pitches to ease past the Cincinnati Reds 7-4 to give ~e Montreal Expos their second straight victory. . "A couple of good fastballs set everything up. I used slow curves, Blow sliders and slow fastballs," grinned the pn:maturely graying jeftbander afterward. · -It was his first complete game of the season and second victory againthree losses in nine starts. "After one inning he settled down Bild did well. We got the hits at the Proller time and the four walks in the first inning helped," smiled Expos J'danager Dick Williams. "But that Soto (reliever) really blitzed us," 'Williams added. :Reds starter Mike LaCoss gave up four walks and a double in the first iQning before he was taken out by Reds Manager John McNamara. · "Five runs is an awfully lot when have to play catchup baseball," lljlid McNamara. "One nice thing is they'll be out of here after this weekend." · The Expos have beaten the Reds in all three contests thus far and tlepart after games tonight and Swl- them. He was having trouble with his sinker and he had control problems," said LeFlore. After the double, LaCoss walked two more and gave way to Mario Soto. Warren Cromartie, with three run- ALL THIS MEDICAL EQUIPMENT STOCKED UNDER ONE ROOF! were not interrupted. "It's not like a regular labor situation where you're working for somebody," said veteran catcher Johnny Bench. "When you' re working, you don't have to prove yourseU for six weeks every year." "Take a guy like (second baseman) Junior Kennedy who finally got a chance to play in the major leagues after playing for ten years in the minor leagues." Bench said such players need every day they can amass in the major leagues for pension benefits and salaries. POMEROY -In LitUe League action, Scott Wickline faMed 10 Chester Chieftains as the host Racine Reds romped to a 13-2 win. Wickline walked only one batter and stroked a double and triple in the · winning cause. Tracy Cleland was the big hitter on the night as he cracked a homer and triple. Shawn Stobart and Matt .Jewell each had a triple. T. C1)risman took the loss, fanning two and walking four. Chriaman gave up 13 Red hits while Wickline yielded only two. The host Middleport Braves plated seven runs in the third inning to defeat New Haven's Cuh<l14o5. Winning pitcher Nick Bush fanned thirteen and walked nine while giving up just two hits to the Cuh<l. Donnie Becker led the Braves with two home runs and a double and Shawn Baker slammed two home runs, one a grand slam. Tim Cassell bad two singles and a double and Nick Bush stroked a single. Richie Clark took the Joss with relief help from Gress. Together they fanned four and walked nine. Richie Clark also led the Cuh<l hitters as he cracked a grand slam in the first inning. McKnight had the other Cub hit, a single. REHABIUTAnON EQUIPMENT Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse fought an uphill battle and never gave up to finally come out on top, 12-9, over the host Chester Warriors. Mike Chancey came on in relief in the third inning and never gave up a run to earn the win. Chancey also knocked in the tying·run in the fifth DECUBirus CARE inning. Chester scored seven runs in the CANES WAUIERS, COMMODES HOSPITAl BEDS, SIDE IWIS PORTASU OXYGEN UNIIS BREAST RlftMS OSTOMY SUPPUES EXERCISE EQUIPMENT ners on, was determined to hit the first pitch off the reliever if it was in his strike zone. It was. Center fielder Dave Collins couldn't hold the shot and it fell in for a three-run double. What's Your Choice? WILL BE OPEN MONDAY, MAY 26th pay. · LaCoss, 3-4, got only one player aut in the first inning. He gave up tWo walks and Ellis Valentine blasted a two-run double down the left field line that carried to the wall. : "He made a mistake. He moved Ray Knight off the line," said Valen1iJ!e, who slashed the hit pass the third baseman. · · · Ron LeFlore walked twice, scored t.Wo runs and stole three bases to tie a Montreal team record, said the Expos bad decided In wait on MEMORIAL DAY 10 AM TO 7 PM SIX MONTHS ONE DAY Minimum Deposit $10,000 Earnie's checking-savings plan earns you 51!~% interest every day on your total savings account balance. Write checks as you need to. Savings account interest -checking account convenience. Ask for "Earnie!" 5.25% Annual Rate 5.46% This Money Market Certificate rate is effective every Thursday. Federal regulations prohibit · compounding of interest. Automatically renewable at maturity at the prevailing rate. The actua I return to Investors on Treasury's Bills is higher. 8.923% Annual Yield UNTIL WED-, MAY 28. LaCoss. • "He throws a lot of bad pitches imd we weren't going to swing at 21fz YEARS - - ·-- · - What Do You Wa(Jt In Entertainment ,~. At The Mason County Fair . For Sunday August 10. NAME OR TYPE OF ACT ----------~-----------------, ~ 1 Name I I I Address .. Jl.~· 1I'Phone Num ber.. L---~---•------------•-------J • ·SEND TO. ,t.1ason County Fair % Bob Drain . . · 500 Main St., Point Pleasant, W. Va. 25550 Minimum Depo_sit ~soo The rate shown below for this Certificate is applicable this month and is related to the average 21!2 year yield of treasury securities. Interest is compounded daily and is paid monthly, quarterly, semi· annually, or annually. MAY RATE 3'-h YEARS Rutland's Dodgers pounded out 11 hits as they romped to a 12-1 win over the ·visiting Hartford Hornets behind Tony Shoelllljker's n()ohitter, with relief help from Marty Hart. Together they fanned six and walked eight. J. Turnbull and D. Deweese combined for the Hornets to fan four and walked three. Leading the Dodger · attack was Hart with a triple and single. Roland Morris and John Wolfe each tripled, and Shoemaker bad a single and double. Denny Welsh bad a double while Scot Williams cracked two singles. Getting a single each were Rick Uttl~ and Charlie Barrett. -. Annual Yield current system that provides for compensation in the rorm of an amateur drart choice for a team that loses a free agent will remain in effect for the remainder of uJs year, and a four-man committee will be appointed tn work out a new system. The clubowners had been seeking a player as compensation instead or a drart choice. This has been steadfastly opposed by the union. The four-man committee - two representatives of the owners and two players - will begin meeting Aug. I and will present its rtndings to both sides by Jan. 1, 1981. If there is no agreement, the issue will he put to a 30-day bargaining session. And if this does not produce an agreement, Ray Grebey, director of the M;ljor League Baseball Player Relations Committee, said the clubs ' may put into effect their current proposal for compensation known as the 1:.-18 system that sets up a sliding scale of compensation based on the caliber of the free agent. However, the players may also A'lnual Rate The only chlorine your pool needs. GRANULES ' Valley Fo..- loc::•t .. ne to M:rwe you bcUer. l't•mbet: FDIC I GRANULAR ·~ I q $799 poe a ... >._cll .., __ -- . t.J TABLET ·-·------· :=. ~""":- ,.. \)!. 6 lb. HTH (Tablets; pace. -- ...~ !.4 : _. granules "'"""'"""' tablets ' $799 """ . · -~ ....--- - ·:::;;.:;._-:.,. ::::..-:- \.IL Pace Concentrated Pod Chlorinating Granules: 41b. size Pace Concentrated Fbol Chlorinating Tablets: 41b. SIZe --C '} GRANULAR 99 ~ ··--..~a~ $27 I ::::::o--.,'---.r ""~-'':.:::=.-- ... __ ,:,: ... _ TABLET Pace Concentra ted Pool Chlonnating Granules: 161b. size 91b. HTH (Granular) - --·-·-----·----~·-· - $2999 ~ Pace Concentrated Fbol · Chlorinating Tablets: 161b ~ze 3" TABLETS 17 LB. 35 lb HTH (Tablets) $3300 Pace Concentrated Pod ~hlorinating Giant bblets: fll b size VOL LEY BALL Anolt1f'' acliOn ga me lor all ages 8 t1o a11ng net and ff'QIJI8'10fl SIZe h811 1nCiud€'d .. ~~ ~~. \ ·~ - ~ ;:, ~ '.' : ~, .~ :~'- -.. ryE . "Hank" Cleland Jr. BASKETBALL - Tne tarnlly game lor young and old Make s thiS the most oop!llar ad01110n 10 <~ny sw1m 1111nq pool RE-ELECT JAMES M. MONTGOMERY FLOATIES: Sw1mm1ng A1d to pro· 111de con l1dence. a11ow1ng nonswimmers of all ages to learn rapidly Double a1r chamoers and :;atety valves Good Housekeep1ng 3eal of Aoorq_val BABY SlTIER - BABY TENDER Mother 's a1ds to support' the baby 1n the wate1 ShoUld bfMused only when an eMCellent sw1mme1 IS nearoy Baoy Tender has F1berclad llotauon pull co1d and, exira large platforr"' BABY TENDER ONLY BABY SinER '1495 1. The Sheriff who has helped decrease crime in your county by 30 % 2. James M. Montgomery deserves a second term. .3. SuppOrt and re-elect James M. Montgomery, Sheriff. Paid for by the Committee. to R·e·elect James M._.Monlgomery, Jamie Fisher, Treasurer: ' PO . POL. ADV ... 87 OLIVE ST• GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-4464 "YOUR COMPLETE .POOI. DEALER" '•' • TABLETS . Interest must remain on deposit a full year to earn annual yield. There Is a substantial penalty tor premature withdrawal of Certificate funds. Minimum Deposit ss,ooo for Monthly Interest. . Expect more from' Marvin.~ . ONLY Annual Yield EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO $100,000 BY THE FDIC, AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. · question, Miller, executive director of the; ' Player.; Association, was asked~: whether there was any reason tO> : believe things would he different> next time. • . ' like a timed-release capsule ... it paces itself Minimum Deposit $500 For those investors who prefer a · longer term this certificate earns the same rate and is issued under the same regulations as the 2112 year certificate. Interest is compounded daily and paid monthly, quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. MAY RATE compensation • STABILIZED CHLORINE • CONCENTRATED CHLORINE • CONDITIONED CHI ORI NE FOR MEIGS CO. COMMISSIONER I support the formation of a Countyt Recreationz: i Committee, the development of an in· duslrl'l Park, lhe hiring of a grant writer planner. the cooperation of all counly agencies, the Senior Citizens and the youth of our county, Humane SoCiety, Emergency Medical · Services, completion of our highways. I will \!'#Ork to receive state and federal grants· for all areas of our county, and will try to solve the garbage collection pro· etc. _ R<:]~~b'l!c_•onTer_m Beginning Jan. 2, 1981 choose at that time to call a strike. : They would have to give the ownerS: . notice of a strike date by March I of • else lose the right to strike during: : the remainder of the four-year- : agreement. Since negotiations this spr1ng: : failed to produce agreement on the- : ' ~g~E"HANK" CLELAND 10.50% 11.23% 10.50% 11.23% Annual Rate NEW YORK (AP) - The threatened baseball strike was averted after lengthy negotiations produced what Commissioner Bowie Kuhn called "a good deal all around," but the key issue that could have led to a walkout remains unsettled. That's the question of compensation for free agents who switch teams, and it's a sticky question, indeed. Under the agreement hammered out early Friday ·morning, the 1/2 1b. HTH (Granular) 9-10 a.m., 1().11 a.m. 5-6 p.m. Mon., GALLIPOIJS - There is still time Wed. and 5-6 p.m. Tues., Thurs.; to register for one or several · Beginning adult mixed doubles ~ 6-7 programs offered this summer by p.m. Mon., Wed. and 5-6 p.m. Tues., the Gallipolios City Recreation Thurs. Department. Listed again this week is a schedule of offerings, dates, Registration : Memorial Field times, registration locations and Courts, 3-10 a.m. June 2, all classes, fees (if applicable). Copies of the all sessions (first-<:ome basis). following schedule are also PLAYGROUND PROGRAM available at the Recreation DepartSeven weeks, June 9 ment office in the city building. Ages: :..H. WOMEN'S CONDITIONING Location: Washington Elementary Gymnasium and PlaygroWJd. Seven w~ks. June 9 . Schedule : 1-4 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Ages: 18-over. Location: Washington Elemen- · (Swimming, 9-11 a.m. Thurs.) tary Gymnasium. Registration : Washington Schedule: ~10 .a.m. Mon., Wed. , Elementray Gymnasium, rear entrance, 1 p.m., June 9. Fri. (Second class will be scheduled Uneeded) . Fee: $5 per person. BOYS I>ROP-IN BASXE'l'BAU Registration : Washington Seven weeks, June 9 Elementary Gymnasium, rear enAges: Grades 7-12 (boys and trance, 8:30a.m. June 9. girls). Fee: $5. · Location: Gallia Academy High SUMMER GYMNASI'ICS School Gymnasium. Seven weeks, June 9. Schedule: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and 6 Ages: IM!ver. Location: Washington Elemen- p.m.~ p.m. Mon.-Fri. Registration and Fee: None. · tary Gymnasium. GIRlS DROP-IN BASKETBALL Schedule: :.-7 yrs., 8-9 a.m. Tues., Seven weeks, June 9 Thurs.; !loll yrs., 9-10 a.m, Tues., Thurs.; 1().12 yrs., 1().11 a.m. Mon.- , Girls, women, all ages. Location: Washington ElemenThurs.; 1:klver, 11 a.m.-noon Mon.tary Gymnasium. Thurs. Schedule: 6-9p.m. Mon., Wed. Registration: Washington Registration and Fee: None. Elementary Gymnasium, rear enNOTE: Use rear entrance of gymtrance, first day and time of nasium. scheduled class. GIRLS DROP-IN VOLLEYBALL Fee: $5, ages 5-9; $8, ages 10-over. Seven weeks, June 9 TENNIS LESSIONS Girls, women, all ages. Two four-week sessions Location: Washington ElemanJune 2-26 and June 30-July 24 Ages: Youth (1().15), Aduh (16- taryGymnasium. Schedule: 6-9 p.m. Tues., Thurs. over). Registration and fee: None. Location: Memorial Field Courts. NOTE: Use rear entrance of gymSchedule: Beginning youth - 3-9 nasium. a.m., 9-10 a.m., 11H1 a.m. Tues., Thurs.; Beginning adult - &-9 a.m., st you first inning and led WJtil the fifth when Syracuse tied the game. The winners scored three times in the sixth to cop the win, after pecking away at the Chester lead. Starter Todd Adams, Jimmy Wolfe, and Chancey fanned 13 and wal)<ed 12. Loser Bob Ritchie fanned three and walked three as the winners collected seventl!en hits. Mike Kloes led the winners by stroking a triple and two singles. WoUe cracked two long doubles and a single, and.Adams chipped in with three singles. Scott Grueser knocked a double and single, and John Riffle and Chris Baker each had two singles. Barry McCoy and Bo Willis each had one single. Chester had six hits, ·led by Miller's homer with the bases loaded ,and his single and double. Ritchie, Harris, and Newcome each bad a sing.e Gallipolis Recreation MOIST HEAT, QUICK IC(, Elt. 11!AC11011 & SUPPORIS WHEELCHAIRS SURGICAL PROOOClS, TRUSSES MtiRLPOOl EQUIPMENT WORKMEN'S COMPENSAnON HONORID Key issue in ·majors remains unsettle~ Summer league results Devils finished the season with a 14-9 overall and 9-5, third-place Southeastern Ohio Athletic League mark. Adams, Weiher, Brown, Derifield and SaXton are the lone seniors lost to graduation Friday night. :Players happy action not interrupted - DIVING RINGS Br~ghlly · colored nngs lor h1gh v1sib1l1ty underwater These nngs a1e made ol p1as11c and spec 1at1y we1ghted so that they w1H stand uor1ght on lhe IJoor ol the pool Fun for one or more sw1mmers 1n a vanety 01 STORE HOURS MON~ ntRU SAT. 7:00-5:00 FRI. 7:00 • 8:00 �C-4- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1980 Sports briefs. .. OLYMPICS PARIS (AP ) - The French National Olympic Committee sent a telegram officially accepting the Soviet invitiation to take part in the Moscow Olympic Games, the Co!l)o mittee announced. ·The Committee had voted unanimously, less one abstention, to go to Moscow and not support the U.S.-Ied Olympic boycott. TENNIS THE NORTH GiuJJA Pirate girls softball team for 1960 included (front row) Joaruur Jones, Yvonne Jacobs, Vicky Campbell, Lisa Fuller, (back row) manager Linda Figgins, Lucretia Justice, Terry Dot- son, Teresa Daniels, Rita Payne, Sheri Hollingshead, Nikki Thaxton, Margie Thaxton, Laura McCulty and manager Lynn Staton. Missing from the photo are Lynn Marcum and Tana George. The Pirates complied a 7·1 record under Coach David Moore. MUNICH, West Germany (AP) West Germany's Rolf Gehring overcame CZechoslovakia's Pavel Zlozil 3-6, 6-4, 6-1 in quarterfinal play of the $75,1100 Bavarian ·rnternationat' Championships. In other action, France's Christophe Fre.yss upset YugOslavia's Zeljko Franulovic 6-3, &-2 ; West Germany's Klaus Eberhard ousted Terry Moor 6-4, 6-4 and Sweden's Stefan Simonsson eliminated Chris Roger-Vazzelin of France U, 7-li, 7-6. BERUN (AP) - Chris Evert Uoyd scored a IHJ, 6-2 victory over Olga Zaltzeva, and Tracy Austin beat Olga Morozova IHJ, &-1 to lead defending Ghampion United States to a ~ triumph over the Soviet Union in the Federation Cup women's team world championship quarterfinals. -: • ·~: :: -: : :: ·; :; ;• ;: .; :·· :: ;: :: -: ;. West Virginia and Indiana; it will be an afternoon of demonstrations on the versatility of the Morgan Horse, including explanations on their care and history. under-par 66 and moved into a 4-way tie for the second round lead In the Memorial golf tournament. . Barber sb41red the top spot at 138 with Ed Fiori; Don Pooley and Peter Jacobsen. Bruce Uetzke, John Fought, John.Mahaffey and Hubert GOLF DUBUN, Ohio(AP)- Miller Bar- Green were a single stroke off the ber set a course record with a &- pace at 139. By Geo.rge Strode MOTOR TRAVEL MAGAZINE Our colorful, bi-monthly club publica-, tion is full of interesting article,s, club news, special vacation opportunities and motoring news and information. And we keep you informett of the many events throughout Southern Ohio. Nobody takes advantage Pat Sweeney remembers only one high school teain ever taking advantage of his deaf football squad in his 18 years of coaching at St. Rita's near Cincinnati. . "They knew our kids were deaf, so they didn't use a huddle. They would just come up the line, shout out their plays and go. Our kids didn't have time to get organized," Sweeney said through an interpreter. Sweeney, wbo U! deaf, was honored by the Dolly Cohen Chapter of the National Football Hall of Fame during iiB 13th annual dinner at the College Football Hall of Fame this week. Sweeney said it's necessary for deaf players to huddle on defense between plays to prepare. The defensive huddle was invented by Gallaudet Callege, a hearingImpaired college in Washington, D.C. Sweeney laughed abo!lt the trick, saying be's the only coach in Ohio whose job Isn't based on a won:Iost record. It's more important that the bl)ys participate, he said. "My job was not so mucb to win as to teach them the rules," he said. "Unless we were playing another deaf school, we thought It was preUy good If we could stay even for the first half." His career record Is 43-*7. "Patrick (Sweeney) knew II be had a losing season .we weren't going GALLIPOLIS Travel Agency 33 COURT ST. 446-0699 0TA·01J4 MC 13027201 A great, beautiful bike HONDA CB900 CUSTOM In addition to the Morgan Horses there will be a showing of antique buggies complete with drivers in cOstumes of that era. This show is also free and open to the public. There's never been anything like It! Honda's top custom has 900 cc power, a dual range five·speed transmission , ~halt drive, air suspension and triple disc brakes. You'll be cruising in style! . Plugged Nickle to lead field NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Plugged Nickle, winner of the Florida Derby and the Wood Memorial, heads a list of 81 nominees for the $150,000 Ohio Derby, scheduled for June 15 at Thistledown. Also among the nominees for the mile-and one-eighth race are Ray's Wood, Jaklln Klugman and Colonel Moran. Entries will be made June 13. Nomination fees are $100, with a $500 entry fee and $1,000 starting fee. Suoolementary nominations will be received by Jime 12, at $5,000 each. The winner collects $90,000. The list of nominees was released Friday by George W. Jones, vice president and general manager of the suburban Cleveland track. It includes five thoroughbreds which ran in the Kentucky Derby, four which ran in the Preakness and the winners of the Florida Derby, California Derby, Arkansas Derby, Illinois Derby, the Wood Memorial, the Withers and the Woodlawn Stakes. BETZ PHONE.446-2240 Canadian Jim Nelford enjoys one distinction on the American prolesslrmal golf tour. He's the only swltcb hitter. The 24-year-old Brigham Young. .• , University graduate swings his GAWPOLIS ~ and iroos..rigbt-banded and putts lett-banded. Nelford was an ambldezterous golfer with his woods and irons as a URGENTLY NEEDED OIL AND GAS LEASES GALLIA COUNTY To fulfill future drilling programs, please write or call and be sure to youDgSter In Vancouver. "My dad W8ll left-banded and my mother IV88 right-banded. So I used whichever set of cluba was available." said .Nelford, who opened with a '12 'lbursday In the Memorial Golf.Toumament at Muirfield VUiage. .: . Uke lllOIIt Canadian boys, Nelford WBII more Interested In hockey than golf. "My dad w1111 once drafted by the Detroit Red Willgll," said Nelford with a sense ri family pride. The Hoot-10 Nelford, now up to 155 pounds, said he- was smaller during his hockey days. "I used to come up to the elbows of the guys I played galnst and that was a little rough. Golf sticks don't throw elbows. The course may fight back, but not physically," said Nelford . This has not been a banner year for him. He bas won 8l'llWld $14,000 include proerty location and acreage that's available tor lease. UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. P.O. BOX 142 Ironton, Ohio 45~38 Phone 1-532-0101 '. ------------~-----------------------1 1979 MERCURY \ . ' 0 • 0 .·• ... 0. We're a Full Service ZEPHYR 4 DOOR Beige, auto., 4 cyl., power steering, 19,000 miles, one owner . WAS$4395 Bank .. '. NOW $3795 1977 GREMUN BURGANDY 2 DOOR -. 6 cyl., steering, rallye • •• cond., wheels, owner . one WAS $3495 •• ~ NOW ~ ON All USED CARS 12 MONTHS, 20,000 MILES 4 SPEED ·INCLUDES FREE RENTAL CAR, FREE TOWING. 2918 What a graduation gift! WASS4395 NEXT OWNER. TOLL-FREE PHONE NUMBER SUPREME rOot, and bra·kes; America's number one selling Intermediate. OFFER ENDS MAY 31 WHATTA YOU THINK? CINCINNATI (AP) - Contract talks between the Cincinnati Bengals and the agent f<jl' their flrstrouad draft choice, offensive lineman Anthony MWIIII, have broken off In 11 bitter exchimge ol words. Mike Trope, the agent for Munoz, on 'lbursday accused Bengals Allslstant General Manager Mike Brown of reneging on a verbal agl't!eiDI!Ilt concerning Munoz' contract. Brown denied that be made any &gl eement, but Trope threatened to file lawsulta seeking to mate Munoz a free agent becall!le of alleged badfaith bargaining. ~and Trope met tbls week to dllculs a conlrllct ·for Munoz, who played lila college football · at air cond., power steer· jng WASS3195 NOW $3616 I \ '\ 0 1975 DODGE \ DART Gold 4 door, 6 cyl., auto .• · power steering, many miles to the gallon, one owner. WAS S2995 IF YOU MISS THIS 1978 VOWE ' STATION.WAGON Dark gold, 6 cyl., auto.;- · brakes and steer· . lng, luggage rack, 18,000 miles, one owner. Like ' new. power WASS4195 :: ;: cars a·ank •' ,••• :• I : '' :" ankll!' •• ~. I Silver Bridge Plaza Spting Valley ·· Muoouald lle.\V88 ·pnaJed b)r the dispute. "I dm't !moll' bow to loolt at It," -~ '•. ' Mua1lll "I'm ~ ...-.t. I •• eoaldn't aald. llllllentaDd • . tllll eouJd :I . The Comrnerclql & Savings Bank 25 Court Street dorf. So he ponders openly whether he wants to risk getting his bell rung once too many times with Los Angeles or quitting while his head is still in one piece. It's the type of sotiloquy that many ol the current experienced athletes are going through, in a period when most of them have had good financial advice, advanced salaries and have FOR THE WOMAN WHO VALUES BEAUIY game." Tile question is: Does he want .to? It also raise3s another question: Is . this just a ploy to get a betier deal for himself? _ "I've got a year left on my contract," he says, "but I'm not suggesting in talking about retiring that we renegotiate. Of course, I told Diamonds with Rubies or Sapphires. Genuine SIOnes set in 14 kt. White or Yellow Gold. $599 each DERIFIELD JEWELRY 417 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS Across From the Theater Headquarters for Star of Africa Diamonds and hopes his opening par round may be a springboard to better days. "I enjoy playing this golf course," said the .resident of Orem, Utah. "It's a lot of fun. I like to play Jack Nicklaus golf courses." Nelford said his Interests switched fnm bockey to goli when he was 13. In high school, he began considering a career In golf. . "I read an article about how colleges In the United States gave scholarships for golf. It was the first time I knew about it. I thought that sounded like a great way to go to college. I reallY practiced a lot after that," he said. By that time, Nelford was playing golf right-handed with his woods and irons, but continued to use the putter left.handed, just like he had wielded a hockey stick. A friend put Nelford in contact with Karl Tucker, the Brigham Young golf coach. Nelford was' placed on scholarship and won the 1975 and 1976 Canadian Amateur and the 1977 Western Amateur. "Five of the six players on our team are now the PGA tour. John Fought, Mike Reid, Pat McGowan, Mike Brannan and myself,'' he said. • .• first American moped by Amer• ita's FIRST bicycle manufacturer. COMMUTER THE MILEAGE MOPED DAVE ELMENDORF, a veteran safety for tbe NFL Los Angeles Rams, is· at a crossroads. lo his 30s, be may oot stay In pro football mucb longer. OHSAA assistant named Irvin, 50, a graduate of Miami University, will assume his new duties August I. He is a former member of the state Board of Con· trol, serving one year as its president. Irvin fills a vacancy in the OSHA office, crea!e1 when Richard L. Armstrong was promoted from assistant commissioner to conr missioner. Armstrong begins his new duties league baseball or Canadian footAugustl. ball, or even pay bino out of his own pocket, rather than let him play for thellengals. "I'd like to see Mike Brown burned, "·Trope said. COLUMBUS (AP) - Blair C. Irvin, superintendent of Covington schools, has been named assistant commissioner of the Ohio High School Athle!ic Association, the governin~ body of state scholastic sports. professional maMer. I guess I'm more pualed than anything else. "We're In a flgbt right now and we're gonna get what we want one way or another.'' . Trope Indicated that he was willing to have MWIIII .PlaY minor ELECT --- 0 •• Member FDIC :· .I u occur w11a11 you're deeU'II In IIIICh a RIVERSIDE CYCLE SHOP 1066 First Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio "In Front of Riverside Motel" · PH. GET YOUR MONEY IN lliE GOING RATE . WAYNE RUSS.EJ.L - a Climb on Colu a muter for great gas savings ... up to 150 mpg ... it's today's economical way to go to class ... to get to that first job .... to make the weekend scene. Don't let a budget limit your fun ... get a Columbia! .-----------=== ·There are big things going on in the money market. Now, we can help you be part of them. Every week, the u .s. Treasury announces the average auction discour)t rate being paid on 6-month Treasury - THE PEOPLE" ' Bills. The figure is arrived at through the weekly money market auction. Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to ev.en eight years. No lOnger. Our 6-month certificate of deposit g~ts and out, In only six months. you in, THe new , ,month co will reatty get your money going. And your interest rate is guaranteed . Whatever the 6-month Treasury 8111 auction rate is the Jla8lnc the dispUte fll- public rela{llllil ptii'JJOIM!L Trope helped fouOO the Natbial Football League Players Union, whlcb Willi fOrmed by agenta and II separate from ~ National Footbell League Players Alloclation. "I ·don't know euctly what be's teytnc to dci, bill YOil bave to _ . tier," llnnnllald. "It appean that he may be teytnc to enhance his publlcltr, bll 'chances to furtbelo his cbiiiqe to the exiltlnl· (player1') be ;• . the Rams that ill could get traded to Houston, it would be awfully nice." However, the Oilers' recent acquisition of safet:,: Jack Tatum (who plays the "free ·slot") and the pleasant development last year ri yern Perry virtually rule out a spot m Houston for the veteran Elmen- prepared well for the trailsltion to ureal" life. No such thoughtB ever crossed the mind of Andy Russell; wbo has been away from football only three years but already represents the old guard. Andy was an all-pro linebacker for the Pittsburgh Steelers and also vital in bringing that team to Super Bowl status. He played 14 )!_eats, and during that period scarcely thought about quitting. · "I never wanted my backup guy to get a chance to play," says Andy, now a globe-girdling investment broker. "I ran scared and I played hurt. That was the way we did it. I played with conCUBSions, broken fingers, thumbs, dislocated shoulders, torn.ligamentB, torn hamstrings, hyper-extended elbows, sprained wrisiB and ankles.'' 11UtalCARAT Grm Wright sc:::=thatTropemlgbt NOW . feel it down the road. I don't like having my nagging Injuries like I had last year. it took until the end ol the season before I felt right. I was OK for the playoffs." Right now, late spring, is a time for cogitation, to see II he wantB to go through it again. He claims he doesn't need the money. He bas mov~ pack to his ntive Texas, juSt outside of Houston, where he is developing Dave Elmendorf's Gulf Coast Club, a racquetball and health facility. · "Whether I play again or not," he says,:"is goiUI8 boil down to my attitude as training camp approaches.· I'm up in the air right now. I don't need a whole lot to live on. (Dave is a bachelor.) "I think you can devote your energies to other plans that can be just as rewarding as football. i will say that physically and mentally I'm in good shape. I could go back and do a good job. I'm a physical player.lts the only way you can play the Bengals, Munos break off talks ' White, blue vinyl Murray Olderman Illustrations enlarged to show exquisite detail .. 1977 CUTlASS TO CALL DAY OR NIGHT. RETAIL VAWE 1275.00 CONnNENTALINS. CO. WRIITEN POLICY TO EACH OWNER. $3795 ' NOW 0 •• •' ~ 4 cyl., two tone paint, silver, pretty wheel!, bucket seats, one owner . AND CANADA. CAN BE TRANSFERRED TO ~ • ZEPHYR GOOD ANYWHERE IN TlfE UNITED STATES BACKED BY LLOYD's OF LONDON AND auto., power air FREE WARRANTY 1979 MERC. to lire IUm," satd Greg Ernst, athletic director of the coach of 10 years. "Some coaches have to win to keep their job, but we're not under that kind of pressure here." Sweeney, whci played football at Cincinnati's Withrow High School before going to college at Thomas More, retired from football in 1978 to concentrate on coaching baseball and football and teaching math. He had planned to become an engineer ljlltil the school's superintendant, tile Rev. Paul Klenke, made him basketball coach. He learned coaching from books and experimentation. "We're always at a disadvantage because our players can't bear the signals," Ernst said. "Tile quarterback has to slap the center's thigh ~ certain number of umes to get the snap and a linebacker can't change signals even If he sees a change in the offense." Sweeney said tile players lose a third of a second on each plaf because they have to react to what they see. It should have come as no surprise that the Uons were seldom offside. These disadvantages were neutralized, however, when St. Rita's played another school for the deaf. But Sweeney was at a disadvantage then because he couldn't signal the plays from the sidelines, be said. LOS ANGELES (NEA) - The professional football player reaches ~ age of 30, Cl'06Sroad to antiquity m his sport, and womes about his . future well-being intrude on a psyche that had oqce been inured to any thought of danger. There was a tinne when Dave Elmendorf couldn't concern hlinself with the idea of getting hurt. His style was predicated on throwing his body recklessly into every play, and for nine years be has thrived on it. Dave has been playing strong safety in the secondary defense of the Los Angeles Rams since 1971, bumping beads with tight ends who . outweigh hiliJ by 40 pounds, rushing up to tackle ball carriers at the line of scrimmage, dropping hack to help cover rabbit-speedy receivers. But Dave has enjoyed it, and never more so than last season when be was impOrtant in the rise of the Rams to their first Super Bowl. Yet Elmendorf is seriously thinking of quitting the game, coincidentally .at a time when pro football is being infused with new blood from the college draft. His bruises ol last fall have healed. But there remains the nagging memory of them. "For six years," he says, detailing the period he has been a Ram • regular, "I never knew there was a trainer's room. But last season I had a pinched nerve in my neck. My left side went numb. "I'm going to be 31 years old. Anybody who takes a shot is going to Switch-hitting golfer HONDA SALES RT. 7 How lohg will LA ace last? Ohio Sportlight · JUST ARRIVED AND READY TO DELIVER Memorial Day weekend kicks off horse show season RIO GRANDE - The Memorial Day Weekend kicked off a series of seasonal horse shows at the Bob Evans Farm. The two-day Spring Horse Show began at 6 p.m. yesterday and runs through today. This show includes both halter classes, based on the riders' and horses' capabilities as a team. The Summer Horse Show will be held at 5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 17, featuring various breeds of horses in western classes and winding up the competitive horse shows at the Bob Evans Farm will be the Fall RoundUp Horse Show. It will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 3() and at 11 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 31. These horse shows, all competitive in nature, are sanctioned by the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association. Admission is free and they are open to the public. There is an entry fee for competing homes which go toward trophies and cash prizes. . Morgan Horse Field Day, the first ever, will be held from I to 4 p.m. on Saturday, July 19. The event is sponsored by the Morgan Horse Associations from Ohio, Kentucky, C4--The Sunday Tlmes-&ntinel, Sunday, May :tor, 1980 Meanwhile, Renata Tomanova and Hana Maodlikova of CZechoslovakia won a doubles match over Florenta Mihai ;md Virginia Ruzici 7-6, 3-6, 6'4 for a 2-1 victory over Romania. week you purchase your certificate of deposit, that's the Interest rate you are guaranteed for its maturity . will When I continue to and p-rotect our county's most valuable asset, "The Youth of Gallla County" , 1 will consider the proper guidance and assistance to the youth of today- They are the leaders of tomorrow- as a top priority. · If we cio not provide the necessary safeguards for the young people of our county, how can we be assure.d of proper leadership. GALLI A COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GALLI A COUNTY,.SHERIFF Pd. Poi.Adv Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. The actual return to Investors on Treasury Bills is higher· than the di scoun·t rate oflered. , . BETTER BANKING SERVICE, THAfS THE CENTRAL IDEA . ... .. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY,'"· A. - ·c.: .;.~. MI:Mtlt:R: f OIC · SOUlltERN OHIO DIVISION 4 CONVENIENT ~liONS. • �C-4- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1980 Sports briefs. .. OLYMPICS PARIS (AP ) - The French National Olympic Committee sent a telegram officially accepting the Soviet invitiation to take part in the Moscow Olympic Games, the Co!l)o mittee announced. ·The Committee had voted unanimously, less one abstention, to go to Moscow and not support the U.S.-Ied Olympic boycott. TENNIS THE NORTH GiuJJA Pirate girls softball team for 1960 included (front row) Joaruur Jones, Yvonne Jacobs, Vicky Campbell, Lisa Fuller, (back row) manager Linda Figgins, Lucretia Justice, Terry Dot- son, Teresa Daniels, Rita Payne, Sheri Hollingshead, Nikki Thaxton, Margie Thaxton, Laura McCulty and manager Lynn Staton. Missing from the photo are Lynn Marcum and Tana George. The Pirates complied a 7·1 record under Coach David Moore. MUNICH, West Germany (AP) West Germany's Rolf Gehring overcame CZechoslovakia's Pavel Zlozil 3-6, 6-4, 6-1 in quarterfinal play of the $75,1100 Bavarian ·rnternationat' Championships. In other action, France's Christophe Fre.yss upset YugOslavia's Zeljko Franulovic 6-3, &-2 ; West Germany's Klaus Eberhard ousted Terry Moor 6-4, 6-4 and Sweden's Stefan Simonsson eliminated Chris Roger-Vazzelin of France U, 7-li, 7-6. BERUN (AP) - Chris Evert Uoyd scored a IHJ, 6-2 victory over Olga Zaltzeva, and Tracy Austin beat Olga Morozova IHJ, &-1 to lead defending Ghampion United States to a ~ triumph over the Soviet Union in the Federation Cup women's team world championship quarterfinals. -: • ·~: :: -: : :: ·; :; ;• ;: .; :·· :: ;: :: -: ;. West Virginia and Indiana; it will be an afternoon of demonstrations on the versatility of the Morgan Horse, including explanations on their care and history. under-par 66 and moved into a 4-way tie for the second round lead In the Memorial golf tournament. . Barber sb41red the top spot at 138 with Ed Fiori; Don Pooley and Peter Jacobsen. Bruce Uetzke, John Fought, John.Mahaffey and Hubert GOLF DUBUN, Ohio(AP)- Miller Bar- Green were a single stroke off the ber set a course record with a &- pace at 139. By Geo.rge Strode MOTOR TRAVEL MAGAZINE Our colorful, bi-monthly club publica-, tion is full of interesting article,s, club news, special vacation opportunities and motoring news and information. And we keep you informett of the many events throughout Southern Ohio. Nobody takes advantage Pat Sweeney remembers only one high school teain ever taking advantage of his deaf football squad in his 18 years of coaching at St. Rita's near Cincinnati. . "They knew our kids were deaf, so they didn't use a huddle. They would just come up the line, shout out their plays and go. Our kids didn't have time to get organized," Sweeney said through an interpreter. Sweeney, wbo U! deaf, was honored by the Dolly Cohen Chapter of the National Football Hall of Fame during iiB 13th annual dinner at the College Football Hall of Fame this week. Sweeney said it's necessary for deaf players to huddle on defense between plays to prepare. The defensive huddle was invented by Gallaudet Callege, a hearingImpaired college in Washington, D.C. Sweeney laughed abo!lt the trick, saying be's the only coach in Ohio whose job Isn't based on a won:Iost record. It's more important that the bl)ys participate, he said. "My job was not so mucb to win as to teach them the rules," he said. "Unless we were playing another deaf school, we thought It was preUy good If we could stay even for the first half." His career record Is 43-*7. "Patrick (Sweeney) knew II be had a losing season .we weren't going GALLIPOLIS Travel Agency 33 COURT ST. 446-0699 0TA·01J4 MC 13027201 A great, beautiful bike HONDA CB900 CUSTOM In addition to the Morgan Horses there will be a showing of antique buggies complete with drivers in cOstumes of that era. This show is also free and open to the public. There's never been anything like It! Honda's top custom has 900 cc power, a dual range five·speed transmission , ~halt drive, air suspension and triple disc brakes. You'll be cruising in style! . Plugged Nickle to lead field NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Plugged Nickle, winner of the Florida Derby and the Wood Memorial, heads a list of 81 nominees for the $150,000 Ohio Derby, scheduled for June 15 at Thistledown. Also among the nominees for the mile-and one-eighth race are Ray's Wood, Jaklln Klugman and Colonel Moran. Entries will be made June 13. Nomination fees are $100, with a $500 entry fee and $1,000 starting fee. Suoolementary nominations will be received by Jime 12, at $5,000 each. The winner collects $90,000. The list of nominees was released Friday by George W. Jones, vice president and general manager of the suburban Cleveland track. It includes five thoroughbreds which ran in the Kentucky Derby, four which ran in the Preakness and the winners of the Florida Derby, California Derby, Arkansas Derby, Illinois Derby, the Wood Memorial, the Withers and the Woodlawn Stakes. BETZ PHONE.446-2240 Canadian Jim Nelford enjoys one distinction on the American prolesslrmal golf tour. He's the only swltcb hitter. The 24-year-old Brigham Young. .• , University graduate swings his GAWPOLIS ~ and iroos..rigbt-banded and putts lett-banded. Nelford was an ambldezterous golfer with his woods and irons as a URGENTLY NEEDED OIL AND GAS LEASES GALLIA COUNTY To fulfill future drilling programs, please write or call and be sure to youDgSter In Vancouver. "My dad W8ll left-banded and my mother IV88 right-banded. So I used whichever set of cluba was available." said .Nelford, who opened with a '12 'lbursday In the Memorial Golf.Toumament at Muirfield VUiage. .: . Uke lllOIIt Canadian boys, Nelford WBII more Interested In hockey than golf. "My dad w1111 once drafted by the Detroit Red Willgll," said Nelford with a sense ri family pride. The Hoot-10 Nelford, now up to 155 pounds, said he- was smaller during his hockey days. "I used to come up to the elbows of the guys I played galnst and that was a little rough. Golf sticks don't throw elbows. The course may fight back, but not physically," said Nelford . This has not been a banner year for him. He bas won 8l'llWld $14,000 include proerty location and acreage that's available tor lease. UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. P.O. BOX 142 Ironton, Ohio 45~38 Phone 1-532-0101 '. ------------~-----------------------1 1979 MERCURY \ . ' 0 • 0 .·• ... 0. We're a Full Service ZEPHYR 4 DOOR Beige, auto., 4 cyl., power steering, 19,000 miles, one owner . WAS$4395 Bank .. '. NOW $3795 1977 GREMUN BURGANDY 2 DOOR -. 6 cyl., steering, rallye • •• cond., wheels, owner . one WAS $3495 •• ~ NOW ~ ON All USED CARS 12 MONTHS, 20,000 MILES 4 SPEED ·INCLUDES FREE RENTAL CAR, FREE TOWING. 2918 What a graduation gift! WASS4395 NEXT OWNER. TOLL-FREE PHONE NUMBER SUPREME rOot, and bra·kes; America's number one selling Intermediate. OFFER ENDS MAY 31 WHATTA YOU THINK? CINCINNATI (AP) - Contract talks between the Cincinnati Bengals and the agent f<jl' their flrstrouad draft choice, offensive lineman Anthony MWIIII, have broken off In 11 bitter exchimge ol words. Mike Trope, the agent for Munoz, on 'lbursday accused Bengals Allslstant General Manager Mike Brown of reneging on a verbal agl't!eiDI!Ilt concerning Munoz' contract. Brown denied that be made any &gl eement, but Trope threatened to file lawsulta seeking to mate Munoz a free agent becall!le of alleged badfaith bargaining. ~and Trope met tbls week to dllculs a conlrllct ·for Munoz, who played lila college football · at air cond., power steer· jng WASS3195 NOW $3616 I \ '\ 0 1975 DODGE \ DART Gold 4 door, 6 cyl., auto .• · power steering, many miles to the gallon, one owner. WAS S2995 IF YOU MISS THIS 1978 VOWE ' STATION.WAGON Dark gold, 6 cyl., auto.;- · brakes and steer· . lng, luggage rack, 18,000 miles, one owner. Like ' new. power WASS4195 :: ;: cars a·ank •' ,••• :• I : '' :" ankll!' •• ~. I Silver Bridge Plaza Spting Valley ·· Muoouald lle.\V88 ·pnaJed b)r the dispute. "I dm't !moll' bow to loolt at It," -~ '•. ' Mua1lll "I'm ~ ...-.t. I •• eoaldn't aald. llllllentaDd • . tllll eouJd :I . The Comrnerclql & Savings Bank 25 Court Street dorf. So he ponders openly whether he wants to risk getting his bell rung once too many times with Los Angeles or quitting while his head is still in one piece. It's the type of sotiloquy that many ol the current experienced athletes are going through, in a period when most of them have had good financial advice, advanced salaries and have FOR THE WOMAN WHO VALUES BEAUIY game." Tile question is: Does he want .to? It also raise3s another question: Is . this just a ploy to get a betier deal for himself? _ "I've got a year left on my contract," he says, "but I'm not suggesting in talking about retiring that we renegotiate. Of course, I told Diamonds with Rubies or Sapphires. Genuine SIOnes set in 14 kt. White or Yellow Gold. $599 each DERIFIELD JEWELRY 417 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS Across From the Theater Headquarters for Star of Africa Diamonds and hopes his opening par round may be a springboard to better days. "I enjoy playing this golf course," said the .resident of Orem, Utah. "It's a lot of fun. I like to play Jack Nicklaus golf courses." Nelford said his Interests switched fnm bockey to goli when he was 13. In high school, he began considering a career In golf. . "I read an article about how colleges In the United States gave scholarships for golf. It was the first time I knew about it. I thought that sounded like a great way to go to college. I reallY practiced a lot after that," he said. By that time, Nelford was playing golf right-handed with his woods and irons, but continued to use the putter left.handed, just like he had wielded a hockey stick. A friend put Nelford in contact with Karl Tucker, the Brigham Young golf coach. Nelford was' placed on scholarship and won the 1975 and 1976 Canadian Amateur and the 1977 Western Amateur. "Five of the six players on our team are now the PGA tour. John Fought, Mike Reid, Pat McGowan, Mike Brannan and myself,'' he said. • .• first American moped by Amer• ita's FIRST bicycle manufacturer. COMMUTER THE MILEAGE MOPED DAVE ELMENDORF, a veteran safety for tbe NFL Los Angeles Rams, is· at a crossroads. lo his 30s, be may oot stay In pro football mucb longer. OHSAA assistant named Irvin, 50, a graduate of Miami University, will assume his new duties August I. He is a former member of the state Board of Con· trol, serving one year as its president. Irvin fills a vacancy in the OSHA office, crea!e1 when Richard L. Armstrong was promoted from assistant commissioner to conr missioner. Armstrong begins his new duties league baseball or Canadian footAugustl. ball, or even pay bino out of his own pocket, rather than let him play for thellengals. "I'd like to see Mike Brown burned, "·Trope said. COLUMBUS (AP) - Blair C. Irvin, superintendent of Covington schools, has been named assistant commissioner of the Ohio High School Athle!ic Association, the governin~ body of state scholastic sports. professional maMer. I guess I'm more pualed than anything else. "We're In a flgbt right now and we're gonna get what we want one way or another.'' . Trope Indicated that he was willing to have MWIIII .PlaY minor ELECT --- 0 •• Member FDIC :· .I u occur w11a11 you're deeU'II In IIIICh a RIVERSIDE CYCLE SHOP 1066 First Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio "In Front of Riverside Motel" · PH. GET YOUR MONEY IN lliE GOING RATE . WAYNE RUSS.EJ.L - a Climb on Colu a muter for great gas savings ... up to 150 mpg ... it's today's economical way to go to class ... to get to that first job .... to make the weekend scene. Don't let a budget limit your fun ... get a Columbia! .-----------=== ·There are big things going on in the money market. Now, we can help you be part of them. Every week, the u .s. Treasury announces the average auction discour)t rate being paid on 6-month Treasury - THE PEOPLE" ' Bills. The figure is arrived at through the weekly money market auction. Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to ev.en eight years. No lOnger. Our 6-month certificate of deposit g~ts and out, In only six months. you in, THe new , ,month co will reatty get your money going. And your interest rate is guaranteed . Whatever the 6-month Treasury 8111 auction rate is the Jla8lnc the dispUte fll- public rela{llllil ptii'JJOIM!L Trope helped fouOO the Natbial Football League Players Union, whlcb Willi fOrmed by agenta and II separate from ~ National Footbell League Players Alloclation. "I ·don't know euctly what be's teytnc to dci, bill YOil bave to _ . tier," llnnnllald. "It appean that he may be teytnc to enhance his publlcltr, bll 'chances to furtbelo his cbiiiqe to the exiltlnl· (player1') be ;• . the Rams that ill could get traded to Houston, it would be awfully nice." However, the Oilers' recent acquisition of safet:,: Jack Tatum (who plays the "free ·slot") and the pleasant development last year ri yern Perry virtually rule out a spot m Houston for the veteran Elmen- prepared well for the trailsltion to ureal" life. No such thoughtB ever crossed the mind of Andy Russell; wbo has been away from football only three years but already represents the old guard. Andy was an all-pro linebacker for the Pittsburgh Steelers and also vital in bringing that team to Super Bowl status. He played 14 )!_eats, and during that period scarcely thought about quitting. · "I never wanted my backup guy to get a chance to play," says Andy, now a globe-girdling investment broker. "I ran scared and I played hurt. That was the way we did it. I played with conCUBSions, broken fingers, thumbs, dislocated shoulders, torn.ligamentB, torn hamstrings, hyper-extended elbows, sprained wrisiB and ankles.'' 11UtalCARAT Grm Wright sc:::=thatTropemlgbt NOW . feel it down the road. I don't like having my nagging Injuries like I had last year. it took until the end ol the season before I felt right. I was OK for the playoffs." Right now, late spring, is a time for cogitation, to see II he wantB to go through it again. He claims he doesn't need the money. He bas mov~ pack to his ntive Texas, juSt outside of Houston, where he is developing Dave Elmendorf's Gulf Coast Club, a racquetball and health facility. · "Whether I play again or not," he says,:"is goiUI8 boil down to my attitude as training camp approaches.· I'm up in the air right now. I don't need a whole lot to live on. (Dave is a bachelor.) "I think you can devote your energies to other plans that can be just as rewarding as football. i will say that physically and mentally I'm in good shape. I could go back and do a good job. I'm a physical player.lts the only way you can play the Bengals, Munos break off talks ' White, blue vinyl Murray Olderman Illustrations enlarged to show exquisite detail .. 1977 CUTlASS TO CALL DAY OR NIGHT. RETAIL VAWE 1275.00 CONnNENTALINS. CO. WRIITEN POLICY TO EACH OWNER. $3795 ' NOW 0 •• •' ~ 4 cyl., two tone paint, silver, pretty wheel!, bucket seats, one owner . AND CANADA. CAN BE TRANSFERRED TO ~ • ZEPHYR GOOD ANYWHERE IN TlfE UNITED STATES BACKED BY LLOYD's OF LONDON AND auto., power air FREE WARRANTY 1979 MERC. to lire IUm," satd Greg Ernst, athletic director of the coach of 10 years. "Some coaches have to win to keep their job, but we're not under that kind of pressure here." Sweeney, whci played football at Cincinnati's Withrow High School before going to college at Thomas More, retired from football in 1978 to concentrate on coaching baseball and football and teaching math. He had planned to become an engineer ljlltil the school's superintendant, tile Rev. Paul Klenke, made him basketball coach. He learned coaching from books and experimentation. "We're always at a disadvantage because our players can't bear the signals," Ernst said. "Tile quarterback has to slap the center's thigh ~ certain number of umes to get the snap and a linebacker can't change signals even If he sees a change in the offense." Sweeney said tile players lose a third of a second on each plaf because they have to react to what they see. It should have come as no surprise that the Uons were seldom offside. These disadvantages were neutralized, however, when St. Rita's played another school for the deaf. But Sweeney was at a disadvantage then because he couldn't signal the plays from the sidelines, be said. LOS ANGELES (NEA) - The professional football player reaches ~ age of 30, Cl'06Sroad to antiquity m his sport, and womes about his . future well-being intrude on a psyche that had oqce been inured to any thought of danger. There was a tinne when Dave Elmendorf couldn't concern hlinself with the idea of getting hurt. His style was predicated on throwing his body recklessly into every play, and for nine years be has thrived on it. Dave has been playing strong safety in the secondary defense of the Los Angeles Rams since 1971, bumping beads with tight ends who . outweigh hiliJ by 40 pounds, rushing up to tackle ball carriers at the line of scrimmage, dropping hack to help cover rabbit-speedy receivers. But Dave has enjoyed it, and never more so than last season when be was impOrtant in the rise of the Rams to their first Super Bowl. Yet Elmendorf is seriously thinking of quitting the game, coincidentally .at a time when pro football is being infused with new blood from the college draft. His bruises ol last fall have healed. But there remains the nagging memory of them. "For six years," he says, detailing the period he has been a Ram • regular, "I never knew there was a trainer's room. But last season I had a pinched nerve in my neck. My left side went numb. "I'm going to be 31 years old. Anybody who takes a shot is going to Switch-hitting golfer HONDA SALES RT. 7 How lohg will LA ace last? Ohio Sportlight · JUST ARRIVED AND READY TO DELIVER Memorial Day weekend kicks off horse show season RIO GRANDE - The Memorial Day Weekend kicked off a series of seasonal horse shows at the Bob Evans Farm. The two-day Spring Horse Show began at 6 p.m. yesterday and runs through today. This show includes both halter classes, based on the riders' and horses' capabilities as a team. The Summer Horse Show will be held at 5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 17, featuring various breeds of horses in western classes and winding up the competitive horse shows at the Bob Evans Farm will be the Fall RoundUp Horse Show. It will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 3() and at 11 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 31. These horse shows, all competitive in nature, are sanctioned by the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association. Admission is free and they are open to the public. There is an entry fee for competing homes which go toward trophies and cash prizes. . Morgan Horse Field Day, the first ever, will be held from I to 4 p.m. on Saturday, July 19. The event is sponsored by the Morgan Horse Associations from Ohio, Kentucky, C4--The Sunday Tlmes-&ntinel, Sunday, May :tor, 1980 Meanwhile, Renata Tomanova and Hana Maodlikova of CZechoslovakia won a doubles match over Florenta Mihai ;md Virginia Ruzici 7-6, 3-6, 6'4 for a 2-1 victory over Romania. week you purchase your certificate of deposit, that's the Interest rate you are guaranteed for its maturity . will When I continue to and p-rotect our county's most valuable asset, "The Youth of Gallla County" , 1 will consider the proper guidance and assistance to the youth of today- They are the leaders of tomorrow- as a top priority. · If we cio not provide the necessary safeguards for the young people of our county, how can we be assure.d of proper leadership. GALLI A COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GALLI A COUNTY,.SHERIFF Pd. Poi.Adv Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. The actual return to Investors on Treasury Bills is higher· than the di scoun·t rate oflered. , . BETTER BANKING SERVICE, THAfS THE CENTRAL IDEA . ... .. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY,'"· A. - ·c.: .;.~. MI:Mtlt:R: f OIC · SOUlltERN OHIO DIVISION 4 CONVENIENT ~liONS. • �c.&-The Sunday Times-8eotinel, Sunday, May 25, 1980 Sports scoreboard _______________________________ Athletics didn't come easy for marathoner ~7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1980 Today's .___ Sports . NATIONAL LEAGU E Pi tt:ibuq~ h Z2 13 .629 18 15 .5. 5 3 PhJiadelphi<i Montreal World 18 Hi Chicago 'Hammerin' Han·k ' heartsick Back before World War II they a tragedy for the game.'' called him "Hanunerin' Hank," a Greenberg, successful Los strapping, good-looking product ci Angeles investor, was in New York the Bronx who loomed as the chief to be honored as the six·time winner tllreat to Babe Ruth's home run of annual sports celebrity tennis ·records. tournament, playing leading Iill938, as a member of the Detroit athletes half his age. Tigers, he propelled 58 baseballs out Pro basketball aces Julius "Dr. J" of the park - two short of the Babe's Erving and Earl "The Pearl" :season record. Shortly afterward a Monroe, onetime Olympic sprint •war came along and he swapped his queen Wilma Rudolph, skier Suzy :baseball uniform for military khaki. Chaffee and former Pittsburgh :The home run dream died. home run king Ralph Kiner were : Today, Hank Greenberg, 69, Hall just a few of the celebrities who ,of Farner, ex-super star, ex-owner, gathered in a New York restaurant :ex,general manager, is lean and Thursday to pay their respects. ·straight as a cornstalk, graying a litThe competition is for the Dewar's tle at the temples, bouncy and Cup, played annually in Las Vegas. vibrant enough to play five sets of The 1980 dates are June 16-19. tennis four days a week and totally With baseball in crisis, Greendisillsioned with the state of major berg's hobby, tennis, got a general league baseball. kiss-off. Guests gathered around the " It is a shame that such important six-foot, youthfu l-looking issues as these should be turned over sexagenarian to draw on his vast exto negotiators," he said. "This is the perience in a game which was his result of erosion of power in the comlivelihood as player, executive and missioner's office.'' owner for some three decades. He is heartsick that a strike should . . "When you turn an issue over to shut down one of America's finest the lawyers, they are going to keep it traditions. To hear him tell it, it is going for six -months and more. You like outlawing mother and apple pie. lose the personal touch. It is "I couldn't imagine a thing like ridiculous. This is a good example of this happening in Landis' time," he the weakness in the structure of said, referring to the late Kenesaw baseball." Mountain Landis, baseball's first Greenberg said friction between and most inflexible boss. "He would players and owners sharpened in never have let the situation reach 1933 when an auto firm paid $100,000 such an impasse. lor radio rights. Both claimed the "I don't blame Bowie Kuhn too money rightfully belonged to them. much. He is a victim of cir"Of course, when TV came in, the ~wnstances . The erosion began back money got bigger and the dispute during the tenure of Ford Frick. I widened," he recalled. Saw ;' begin. I have seen it grow. It is 'Thrilla of Manila' : At least in boxing, where the purPose is to maul the opponent into unconsciousness instead of slipping a llttle black disc into an open net, the referee takes the trouble to separate the combatants. Not in ice hockey where the credo is: "Let 'er rip, and heaven help the hindmost." Sports fans are seeing this exercise in stick-swinging, · bodybanging, teetlrshattering warfare in its highest form in · the National Hockey League's Stanley Cup series, now draWing to a climax. The Islanders, a nine-year-old rap-to-riches expansion member of the NHL and country cousins of the Monday, May It Nu ~,~.· York Is landers 5, PhiladelphiH WEST Loti Angele:s Hoi.L.'iton CirlCmnati SunDlego 24 old and established New York Rangers, go back to Philadelphia's Spectrum Thursday night, needing only one victory to clinch the championship. Before the Islanders and Flyers came to grips, it was hailed as a potential "blood bath" series because the two rivals are notorious as among the toughest, hardest- 1 hitting teams on skates. 1 The rivalry has measured up t7 advance notices although the fourtl\ game Monday night in the Nassau Coliseum, won by the Islanders 1>-2 for a 3-1 lead, showed both antagonists growing jaded and weary from the draWIHJut postseason grind. A few ribs got jarred, a few jaws got rocked and on one occasion Philadelphia's Mel Bridgman and the Islanders' Dave Langevin made out as if they were Muhammad Ali and Smokin' Joe Frazier in rematch No.2. It was nothing to compare with the Nystrom-Busniuk brawl of last Saturday night. Why does professional ice hockey aUow such hooliganism to continue almost unabated while the Russians and the U.S. Olympic gold medalists have shown that speed and skill can bring rich rewards? . The answer is simple. Hockey. is a macho sport. The players pride themselves on their prowess, their ability to take and give punishment. It's thia physical quality that has given the sport its gate appeal, par· ticularly among women. Bill Chadwick, a Hall of Fame referee, said, "Hockey is a physical game. If you called everything, nobody would be left on the ice." 14 .llJ'..! 21 llfi .!168 2 17 :!1 17 .553 3 2() 19 .513 .f l.• 16 :lJ .4 10 8"J 1:1 22 .37 1 2~ AtlanLII out." Islanders 3 S.Uurday, May 17 New York Islanders5, Phijadelpni.'l 2 H 21 .-100 II H 23 ..178 9 San Fr~ncilsco 1 Ph1ladcl phi~ 6, New York s~ Fridar, 's Gimt:!l Chicago 2. Lo!! Ang:e es 0 Pittsburgh 5, Sarl r~ ranc isco 4, 13 inrungs Muntrea l7, Cincinnati 4 New York 2, Allanta 1 Phihu:Jelph!a 3, Hous.lon 2 San Dieg:o 2, St. Louis 0 Sunday's Games Howton at Philadelphia San Francisco <tl Pittsburgh Atlanta Hl New York Los Angeles at Chicago Montreal !it Cincinnati San Diego at St. Louis Monday's Games Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 2 San Francist.'O at Pittsburgh Atlanl.a at New York Los Angeles at Chicago Montreal at Cincinna ti San Diego at St. Lo uis Monday's Games Los Angeles at Cincinmtli, 2 New York at SL l.oois Monlrel at CtJicag o Pi ttsburgh at Philadelphia, n San F rancisco at AU:.ant.u, n San Diego nt Houston , n New York 16 21 (LASS A At Lanc111er FORT LAUDERDALE STRIKERS - Fired Rudy Arkenbout, assi.slHnt coach. TODAY's MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE RATTING (75 at bats ): W(IO(js, Toronto, .365; Ltw dr ea uK , Minnesota , .362 ; Bumbry, Hoehn head Women's basketball coach. NIAGARA - Announced lhe resignation olMacy Royko, women's basketball coaLil, effective Jllly 1, so :she llli:IY accept a similar ~ition with the University of Detroit . U11 ltimore, .359; Mohnaro, Chicago, . ~9 ; Tram- me ll , Detroit . .347. RUNS : Yount, Milwauk~ . 34 ; Wills, Texas, 34 ; Molitor, Milwaukee, 29 ; Wilson, Kansas City, 28 ; Trammell , Detroit, 'll; Rivers, Texas, 'Zl . . RBI : OgU vie, Milwaukee, 30; Oliver, Texas, 30; Va lez, Toronto, 29 ; B. BeU, Texas, 29 ; Ar· tn.as, Ou kWnd , 28. HJTS: Landrea ux . Minne~ Lil. 54; Bumbry, Baltlmore. 51 ; Ri vt:rs, Texas. :ll ; Wilsoh, Kaf}o sas Ci ty, 50; B. Bell, Texas. 50. OOUBf.ES · D. Garcia, Toronto, 13 ; Yowlt, Mi lwaukee, 12 ; Morrison. Chicago, 12; McRae, Kansas City, 11 ; 8 . Bell, Tc1tos, 11 ; Oliver, OhloHJgh&bool . Glrla SoftbaD Recloaal TOW'Ulbeat Ralulta CLASSA.U AI Kettertag Amelia vs. Sp ringfield Greenon, pdd., rain MUunisburg vs . Cincmna.U Princeton, ppd., rain AlHII!Iard Gahanna vs. Newark, ppd., rain Lancssterv3. Columbus Northland , ppd., rain TCXl' S, 11 . 1'RJPLF.S : Griffin, TDronto, 6; Brett, Kansas City , 5; Castino, Minnesiltol , i ; II Tied With 3. HOME RUNS : Ogli,•ie, Milwaukee, 11 ; Velez, Tt1nmto, 9; Rudi , Califontia , 9; Re. Jack.F n, l'"ew York., 8; ZiSk, Texas, 8. STOLEN BASES: Hender.wn, Oakland, 19 ; Wilson, Kansas City, H; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 13; C<Jrcw, California, 12; WiUs, Texas, 12. PITCHING (4 Dt.~ i~ i ons ): Guidry , New York, :Kl. u m . 2.78; Ra iney, &lston, 4-(1, 1.000, 4.57; .John, New York, 7-1 , .875, 2.45 ; Honeycutt, Seattle, 7-1, .875; Dotson , Chicago, ~1 • .833, 3.86; M!1rtin, Ktmsas City, &-1 , .833. 3.19; Redfem, Mmn cso t.u , 16-2, 750, 2.79: Oancy, Toronto, 3-1, 750, 2.81 . STRJKEOUTS : Guidry, New York, 55; Norris, Oa~land , ~9: Redfern, Minnesota , 46; Bums, Chi cago, 41 ; Keough, Oakland , 41; Matlack, 7 4~ L.ancas:.er Ftsher vs. Wlllowood Symmes /alley, ppd., rain P~bles \ 'S , Portsmouth Clay, ppd ., rain At Kettering New Madison Tri-Vill.age vs. Dayton Christian, ppd ., rflin Clncl.nnati Lockland vs. Newark Catholic, Friday, ppd., raln 1'HISTLEOOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Flying Richard, with Tony D'Amico aboard, covered a mile in 1:40 Friday to win the featured allowan· ce at Thistledown and pay $19.80, $6.20 and $3.40. Current Data was second and returned $3.80 and $2.40, while Stevie's Queen paid $2.40 for a thirdplace finish. Leag u~. PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Extended the CO(}o tract of Willlc St.argell , [ir!:.1 baseman, through the 1982 seaso n. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - ro1ur graduation gilt ol a Love l-litestJ Th~ fo1 ·e c hest. It 's the most pnso nol. clum l hed pie,·e u/ / it rniw re _fhe '/f f' l "t'rO!\"n . A R!ft .HePped in centurteJ o.fr oma nci> and lexend. u traditio n that J(WlH m it s charm f' l "e ry y t'u r. H't' hul'il a n impressil•e auorrrn e nt o f beaw(luf !. lyles. each j tm.lhed in f ine <'Ubino> twood.l Mid fined wuh j rag.rum red cedclf. Cun y rw r h i 11/.: of 11 more mragt ll ll ( ll "l' IWJy to sa_a '" ! lol't! ro u .'': · Lane· J]') J 4 9~ Mll~ Otan/ Poni 0t Maplt"~ Jmp n rr~J B.-Jsuom Gro.J Point. Uplf olsi•~Yd Top. BASKETBAll. National Basketball ASJociation PRJI..ADELPHIA 76ERS ~ Signed Earl Curstan, fo rward, to a multi-yeaj contract. . McNamara to Indianapolis?,. Joe, Marty to Denver? Make your select/on from 20 diHerent styles. ~~ of ~.ooo. It all became academic CO. when the Canadlena won four straight games to take the aeries 4-1. And CBS wanted the sixth game to be a tense, elbilarating, !qbscoring affair - with all of It bappenlng in regulation time. CBS allotted three hours to hockey, dropping 30 minutes of Its planiied coverage of the Memorial Golf Tournament Historically, more fans and spoo!101'8 prefer athletes who hit white balla than the ones who smack 8rouncl blaCk pucks and each other. 1bat's why golf's all over the tube, but hockey has no network TV. CBS stuck with the sixth game to conclusion and prayed the Islanders would win it to end the series. CBS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Open M -S. 9 til 9 Ph . 992-3307 for Eve. Appt. CJhe VACATION BARGAIN By GEORGE STRODE AP Sporil Writer COLUMBUS (AP) - Even without Jobn Cook, bost Ohio State looms as one of the favorites In the 83rd National CoUeglate Athletic Aaaoclation Golf Qwnpionshlps ~Tuesday. H the Big Ten Conference champlms succeed, they will become the first northern school in e years to win back-to-beck NCAA tiUes. Michigan last aCCWIPlished the feat in1~. The tough 2-cycle SUPREME "19" PUSH MOWE~S . AT RIDENOUR SUPPLY 0. • 6]17.15 Cu. fl. refrigeratorfreezer [!lll 12.41 Cu . i t. fresh food capacily [!lll4 .74 Cu . II. freezer section ill Rugged Trilon II door and cabinet lin er 1iiJ3 Foamed-in insu lation 1ZJ Triton II twin meat vegela ble bins. ©uP DISNEY WORLD TOURS July 22-26 and Aug . 18-22 joo lu~ '" 0 !; COa4lono C!l oar ~ rn p1 ' '·' "· oi l. fo• " p<,rpl<- p•; '"''' ;J wtn I fv N• r,,, IW'''"'' 9tlt '""'"·(/ II ,.,,1 PYI'f'PI ,. oak lOll' tt r-·---------------, ~· I LAKBUAft , ~ FOR INFORMATION CA LL 1 PLEASE SEND FREE BROCHURE TO: 1 I NAME I 428-7618 OR WRITE US AT I : ADORFSS _ PARK TOURS . : ---~ : CIT Y : 521 Camden St: . Parl<ersb<irg. W. Va.l (ZIP) I DG I I ~~o------------- --------------·· timistic. Model CTF17CA •sooo · Base d on tOOOra to ty te s ts un d e r government procedures. A c tual ane1gy c ohservatton m a y varv wll h use I lui p••i..nt:- 'WaPI '1),,ne4 CWn>'d. Cy pms Qa.•dens (' r•;' - I I 69 ('(I Cook, the 1978 National Amateur champion and a three-time AllAmerican, passed up his final year of collegiate e111glblllty to join the professional tour. Still, Ohio State Coach Jim Brown Ia cautiously op- SAvE POMEROY LANDMARK "Serving Meigs, Gallia, and Mason Counties" Main Street Pomeroy Store Hours: 8:30,05:30 Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. Phone 992-2181 ·. DAVID J. KOBLENTZ FOR COMMISSIONER MEIGS COUNTY - JAN. 2nd TERM YOUR SUPPORT IS APPRECIATED PD. POL . ADV. BUY NOW AND SAVE '176 ASMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL HOLD YOUR MEMORIAL GRETE WAlTZ, the top woman's long-distance rwmer, knows the value of wanning up before competing. She trains hard to stay in proper condition. ••• •~ ~ "I've bad eight players ·win Individual cbampionsblpe thia year. 1bat'a the most I've bad here in one season," said the Buckeyes' coach ci seven IM!IIBOII8. "They all have helped replace Coot." Brown liata Oklahoma State In the fore!n~~~t of team cbolces lor the 72hole medal test over Ohio State's 7,10f.yard scarlet courae, the site ct thla tournament for a seventh time. Waite Forest last won here in 1975. "Oklahoma State has to be the favorite," said · Brown. "They've won twice and finJabed second twice In the laJt four years." Tbe Big Eight Conference powerhouse waa the 1979 runnerup to Ohio State at Bennuda Run Country Club In Winston-Salem, N.C. Waite Forest and Brigham Young, third Mitchell released by Cincinnati Bengals .. •. • REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR • MEIGS COUNtY COMMISSIONER •' ,.,.• •' ,,•• l·'· •• ,, CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals bave told defensive end Mack Mitchell they will not try to sign him for the 19110 season. The ~loot-7, 253-pound MltcheU now may sign with another club without · compensation to the Bengal5. He came to Cincinnati last September on waivers lr<m the Cleveland Browns. The Bengals picked up two defensive linemen in the college draft, making Mitchell expendable. "We feel we're deep enough now on the defensive line," explained Mike Brown, assistant general manager. "I was really looking forward to coming back," said Mltchen. "I • ' t' t ••' • YOUR VOTE AND INRUENCE APPRECIATED - •• think I could have helped the Bengals a lot if they had used me more, especially in certain situations." MJtchell was under a one-year contract with the Bengals. He was teclmicaly a free agent this spring, although the Bengals retained the right to match his best offer. 'I I COUPON Logan Monument Company, Pomeroy or V<nton. I ( !Please send me FREE I ·booklets snowing memorials I printed In full color with sizes and · 1 prices listed. 1 ( I Kindly have on authorized Logan Monument Co. represen· I tatlve call at my home. I ( I Plese send me details about I Mausoleums without obligation. 1 1 I 1 I I 1 Name------- - NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c .I.!!_Do_zen Paks Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph. 90" -S776 Syracuse, OH . 10% Down•. .low Monthly Payments We Cany Our Own Accounts 1Street or Rt. - - - - - - - Convenient 1 CityorTown _ _ _ _ _ __ CredH Terms Available I P h o n e - - - - -- - - L--------------~ LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Pomeroy, 0. at Pomeroy-Mason Bridge . Leo L. Vaughan•Mgr. Phone 992· 2588 Vinton W. Main St. James 0. Bush, Mgr. Phone 388-8603, Daily 9to S & Sun. lto S and fourth a year ago, are also title possibilities. "All of the top 10 teams from last year are here. It really looks lllte a ~ced field We will bave some advantage playing on our own cour111!. Our kids know wbere not to hit the ball. But we will be under a lot of pressure to defend the title,'' Brown said. Gary Hallberg of Waite Forest, ooe of four first team All-Americans In the field, returns to defend his Individual crown. Hallberg won with a 1-under-par 'Ill last year, defeating Brigham Young All-American Bobby Clampett by tbree shots. Two more All-Americans, UCLA's Corey Pavin and Bob Tway of Wake Forest, Join Hallberg and Clampett. MONEY AVAILABLE FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AVAILABLE TERM BEGINNING JANUARY 3, 1980 ·*Lifelong resident of Melgs County *Farmer In Letart Falls *$erving 11th year as Letart T·ownshlp Trustee *Married and has 3 children *Member of Racine Masonic Lodge *Member of American Legion ---------------~ .: DON R. HILL ••• REG. .)tm:_ Even without Cook, OSU's chances of repeating good USES JUST 83 KW HOURS PER MONTH* WITH ENERGYSAVER SWITCH FOR NORMAL POSITION r Ob the yealt By bUying Game 6 and not Game 7, CBS runs the risk of being e~~~­ barrassed. It's bad business to peak an audience's curiosity and Interest and not solve the mystery, catch the bad guy or crown the champion. You don't show half of "Gone With the Wind" and not let the viewer see Rhett Butler walk out on sweet Scarlett. But Frank Smith, president of CBS Sports, felt that the game was an important event by Itself. After all, it could have been the championship game of one of the lour major professional team sports. So, when CBS' request to the NliL to shift its seventh game to a weekend afternoon was turned down, the network decided to buy the best game available. It might seem unusual that the NHL, which hasn't been seen on network TV since 1975 on NBC, didn't cater to CBS. But the league has managed without a national network for live years and It did have the syndicated Hughes Sports Network televising the entire final round to most major U.S. markets. Even though CBS won't make money, the network gets points lor -gambling on the sixth game. It's a prestige Item and could be CBS' third title game of the top four pro team sports in 19111. If CBS keeps _thia up, we might call It the "Broadcaster of Champions," although all the events weren't given championship treabnent, Indicating their relative value to CBS and its viewen. seventh game of the final series between Montreal and the New York Rangers but lost out to ABC's offer '1 09 AND_UP uMna;;;n ~UHI\111 UHf REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE TV !and) TV Sports PRICED FROM NOMINATE AND SUPPORT won't sbow the seventh game, scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday, nor will rival networks NBC and ABC, for that matter, as they opt for reruns over rebounds. (In case you forgot, ratings - and the NHL bad terrible ones during previous stints on the networks - rule the 1'006t in By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sporil Writer For the second year in a row, the Natiooal Hockey League's golden opportunity to showcase its Stanley Cup final · game on network television might bave been canceled because one team was too good. H the New York Islanders would have won Thursday night in Philadelphia, they would bave taken the Cup 4-1. CBS was rooting lor the Flyers to extend the series to a sixth game, which the network televised live Saturday at 2p.m. EDT. CBS agreed to pay $370,000 to broadcast the sixth game. In return, the NHL happlly moved the starting time from 8 p.m. EDT and gave CBS the inside position for nen year's Stanley Cup. 1,.ast year, CBS bid f4()0,000 for the Recalled Allffi man coaching staff would have been be re-assigned to the minors for instructional duty. Reds radio announcers Marty Brennaman and Joe Nuxhall would have left for Denver to broadcast the Class AAA meeting between the Indianapolis Indiaps and Denver Bears on Saturday afternoon. The club's executives would have also felt the pinch. Wagner said "some modest cost-saving moves would be instituted for executive travel. However, he declined to discuss the owners' strike insurance, other than to acknowledge its existance. " It's not a very pleasant situation we're in," Wagner said of the strike deadline that was set by the players. "You have to be very concerned. I think this (strike talk J is a great mistake." Waitz was in doubt whether to attend her hand at several different events of national coaches. And Grete soon the Moscow games, A self- including the long jump, high jump fOUild berself on the national team. proclaimed long-distance runner, and the shot put. "I was net Several months into 1980, the Norshe was forced to run intermediate especially good," recalla Mrll. Waitz wegian trackster had won every races in the Olympics. "They don't about her Introduction to sports. "I race she had won every race she bad have my ev~nt in the Olympics," did it because it was fun and I liked entered. That included the World notes Mrs. Waitz. to do the sport." Championships In Parts; short road Her inclination not to compete in Two years later Grete had races In Yugoslavia and Italy; the Moscow Games was based also on discovered running, and began Norwegian Championships; and the the desire to avoid the minute plan- racing in short events. Soon she was International Park Race in Oslo. ning and strategy required to win an taking part in Cl'OS$-COtinlry races, Although Mrs. Waltz has been pu~ Olympic medal. "I know I can run a and winning medals lor her efforts. ling on a spectacular sbow, sbe good100metersifl'mlucky,"asserMrs. Waitzcreditsthecoachofher claims she has yet to peak this ts Mrll. Waltz. "But the Olympics ' club for guiding events. "My coach season. have too much tactics." understood that longer distance was "It's too early," she maintains. "I Athletics hasn't always been easy the event for me and he began to want to bave my top frm in July for Grete. Grete's athletic career adopt a training program for the 400 when there are all the big track began without fanfare. She wasn't meters," says Mr.s Waitz. meets here in Europe." instantly recognized as a potential When Grete was 15 she began runSo Grete Waitz pounds the worllklaas athlete. ning in 401). and 800-rneter raceS. A pavement in Ohio, biding her timeTrack and field attracted Grete time of 2:17.2 lor 800 meters was patiently laying the groundwork for when she was 12 years old. She tried ,-;;;.g_ood_e_n_ough.;;;.__to_attra __ ct_the __ atte_n_ti_on_ _su_ccess __._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ of TV showcase -k~4 i fIke~oa· &tztt¥4 Ripley, pi tcher . from Phoeni-x of the PacUic Coast League. PIDLADELPIDA (AP) - Cincinnati Reds Manager\ Jolm Me· Namara would have coached in the minor leagues. The team's radio announcers would have flown to Denver to broadcast aminor-league game. And Reds executives would have felt some "modest cost-saving" cut- · backs. Those were some of the Cincinnati Reds' contingl!llef plans in the event of a players' strike at midnight Thursday. . Reds President Dick Wagner said Wednesday the strike threat was "a great mistake," but the club developed plans to deal with a walkout. For instance, Wagner said the club would have continued its minorleague operation and scouting system. McNamara and his four· A high school teacher, Mrs. Waitz, 26, is taking a one-year leave of absence from her job in order to train lor competition with the best athletes amateur sports has to offer. But tcp-fllght competition Ia nothing new to Mrs. Waltz. She is a seasoned Olympic performer. Mter falling to win a medal In the 400 meters in both the 1972 and 1976 Summer Games, the Scandinavian track star is now concentrating on longer races - for both polltical and personal reasons. Norway followed the lead of the United States recently and announced it will boycott the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow. The decision means Mrs. Waltz can't be a three-time Olympian. "Personally I don't care,'' says Norway's premier runner. Prior to Norway's decision, Mrs. NHL may be ro-b .b ed TeKas, 41 Friday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL National League NEW YOHK METS - Recalled J ose Mort!no, infielder, fmm Tidewater of the International She arrived in New York in October 19'18, relatively unknown to the American track community. She lell a lew days later as the champion of the New York Marathon (women's divlalon) after establisbing a world record ol2:32:30 lor the distance of 26 miles, 38S yards. Last year In the L'eggs Mini Marathon in New York Mrs. Waitz set another world record, flnlahing in 31:15.4 on the 10,000 meter course. (She was training to run ,gain on May 31 In the 19110 L'eggs Mini Marathon.) Mrll. Waltz, a 10.year veteran of the Norwegian national track team, knows she has to practice seemingly endless hours to maintain bel' lop rank in the world of International Sll0118. streets of Oslo, Norway, on the way to her training sites. Sometimes she runs on a track and other days she pushes bersell to the Umlt In cros.s-country workouts on the oulllklrts of the Norwegian capitol. While her husband, Jack, works at his accounting job with an Oslo newspaper, Grete spends her time running •. and running. Mrs. Waltz; is the best woman long-dlatance runner in the world. She holds the women's world records in the marathon and the 10,000 meters. Oddly, she is more at home in America than Norway when it AI Cluo.,.., Folia Warren Champion 22, Perry7 Akron Manchester 7, Lorain Broolulide 6 SOCCEII North A!Derlcan Soc«r IA:ape Tuesday, May %7 New ConcordGleM 7, Waverly6 U!m>S. Saturday's Game Philaddphia at New York Islanders cornea to setting records. routine seldom varies for Grete Waltz. Each morning she dons her running outfit and jogs through the Pomeroy Meigs 2, ZaMsv!Ue East MUJJiingum SEATTLE SEAIIAWKS - Signed Jim Sw~t . li.o(hl end.lhrOUt(h the til%"""""'· Cnadln Foou.Il LaJue , HAMILTON TIGERCATS- AMoonced that ,Clint l...ongiey, quarterback, had agreed to · COILEG& .432 7 15 21 Al 7 Friday 's Games Baltimore 5, Detroit 3 Bo.ston 4, Cleveland l New York 7, Toronto 3 Milwauk~ 5, Minnesota 0 Kll nlls City 13, CaUfornia 9 Texas3, OakLand 1 Seattle 8, Chicago 0 SllUday' s Games New York at Toronto Detroit at Baltimore Cleveland at Boston Minnesot.a at Milwaukee Kansas Ci ty at Califomiu Te11:as at Oakland Chicago al Seattle Mollday'sGHIDt>S Detroit at New York Sealtl~ at Milwaukee · Texas at California KansasCjty at Oakland Cleveland at Baltimore. n Toronto at Boston, n Chicai!!Oat Minnesota , n Philadelphia 6, Ne w York h l<l nders 3, New York lead:~senes 3-2 By CARL IL\UPI' NEW YORK (NEA) - The dally AI LIDCIIttr · CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE - Named Dr. ltGget Denker acting athletic director and Jorj a 19 17 .528 3~ 20 18 .526 J~ 17 \8 .484 5 18 21 .462 ti Baltimore Detroit Cleveland i nt.'Cf:'SS<It}' 23 H .622 Milwa~ee fensive lineman. N~ w York Isla nders at Philadelphia. n, if AMERICAN I.EAGLiE EAST W. L.Pct, GB Toronto Boston Thursday 'sG~e J amestown Greeneview vs. Carlisle, ppd., rain Urb<ina vs. Columbus DeSales, ppd., rain At Dcllwlrt Bellville Clear Fork 5, St. Marys 5 Colwnbus Hartley 9, Richwood North Union I Glusclc and Ned Parrish linebackers; Tim Singleton, defensive elld and Norris Williams, of- Tbunday, May 15 .529 3'1: 15 1e .m New York St. Louis By Will Grimsley It looked like a padded version of the "Thrilla of Manila." There were these . two 200. P.,unders :. Bob Nystrom of the New York Islanders and Mike Busnluk of the Philadelphl~ !"!J•en; - on the edge of the ic~. whaling away at each other's countenances for all they were worth. · Not live feet away a pair of officials in their striped zebra shirts siood placidly, making no iJn. mediate move to halt the hostilities. : "Gracious, " said the lady of the house, watching the scene on TV, "why don't they do something•" ·; " Relax, honey," replied the liusband. "This is ice hockey. This is the way it's played!' : So it is - not legalized mayhem perhaps, merely tolerated violence. : Comedian Rodney Dangerfield COined a quip that has now become one of sports' most oft-quoted ~liches. · "I went to a boxing match," he Said, "and a hockey game broke &at OlunD Tucsday,MIIy13 . New YQrk lslandt!rs4 , Philadelphia2, ot W. L. P t't. GR At KeUertq NEW YORK GIMITS - Tntded Emery · Moorehead, wid~ ra-e!ver, to Lhe Denver Bran, L"OS for an undUelosed 1981 draft choice. Pfil'SBURGH STEELERS - Signed Gerald Fbuoi EAST a..ss.u f'OOTIIALL NaUooll Football Luru~ National H<X:k@y League Playolfs By The AUociated Pre•~ THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS i LOAN CO. Iii POMEROY OFFICE Don R. HiU PD. POL. ADV. 216 W. MAIN ST. (614) ?92·6655 Contact Your Realtor or Our Office • L_________________~F~o~r~F~u~rt~h~e~r!I~~~~~--------~----_J .; :·,• :; �c.&-The Sunday Times-8eotinel, Sunday, May 25, 1980 Sports scoreboard _______________________________ Athletics didn't come easy for marathoner ~7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1980 Today's .___ Sports . NATIONAL LEAGU E Pi tt:ibuq~ h Z2 13 .629 18 15 .5. 5 3 PhJiadelphi<i Montreal World 18 Hi Chicago 'Hammerin' Han·k ' heartsick Back before World War II they a tragedy for the game.'' called him "Hanunerin' Hank," a Greenberg, successful Los strapping, good-looking product ci Angeles investor, was in New York the Bronx who loomed as the chief to be honored as the six·time winner tllreat to Babe Ruth's home run of annual sports celebrity tennis ·records. tournament, playing leading Iill938, as a member of the Detroit athletes half his age. Tigers, he propelled 58 baseballs out Pro basketball aces Julius "Dr. J" of the park - two short of the Babe's Erving and Earl "The Pearl" :season record. Shortly afterward a Monroe, onetime Olympic sprint •war came along and he swapped his queen Wilma Rudolph, skier Suzy :baseball uniform for military khaki. Chaffee and former Pittsburgh :The home run dream died. home run king Ralph Kiner were : Today, Hank Greenberg, 69, Hall just a few of the celebrities who ,of Farner, ex-super star, ex-owner, gathered in a New York restaurant :ex,general manager, is lean and Thursday to pay their respects. ·straight as a cornstalk, graying a litThe competition is for the Dewar's tle at the temples, bouncy and Cup, played annually in Las Vegas. vibrant enough to play five sets of The 1980 dates are June 16-19. tennis four days a week and totally With baseball in crisis, Greendisillsioned with the state of major berg's hobby, tennis, got a general league baseball. kiss-off. Guests gathered around the " It is a shame that such important six-foot, youthfu l-looking issues as these should be turned over sexagenarian to draw on his vast exto negotiators," he said. "This is the perience in a game which was his result of erosion of power in the comlivelihood as player, executive and missioner's office.'' owner for some three decades. He is heartsick that a strike should . . "When you turn an issue over to shut down one of America's finest the lawyers, they are going to keep it traditions. To hear him tell it, it is going for six -months and more. You like outlawing mother and apple pie. lose the personal touch. It is "I couldn't imagine a thing like ridiculous. This is a good example of this happening in Landis' time," he the weakness in the structure of said, referring to the late Kenesaw baseball." Mountain Landis, baseball's first Greenberg said friction between and most inflexible boss. "He would players and owners sharpened in never have let the situation reach 1933 when an auto firm paid $100,000 such an impasse. lor radio rights. Both claimed the "I don't blame Bowie Kuhn too money rightfully belonged to them. much. He is a victim of cir"Of course, when TV came in, the ~wnstances . The erosion began back money got bigger and the dispute during the tenure of Ford Frick. I widened," he recalled. Saw ;' begin. I have seen it grow. It is 'Thrilla of Manila' : At least in boxing, where the purPose is to maul the opponent into unconsciousness instead of slipping a llttle black disc into an open net, the referee takes the trouble to separate the combatants. Not in ice hockey where the credo is: "Let 'er rip, and heaven help the hindmost." Sports fans are seeing this exercise in stick-swinging, · bodybanging, teetlrshattering warfare in its highest form in · the National Hockey League's Stanley Cup series, now draWing to a climax. The Islanders, a nine-year-old rap-to-riches expansion member of the NHL and country cousins of the Monday, May It Nu ~,~.· York Is landers 5, PhiladelphiH WEST Loti Angele:s Hoi.L.'iton CirlCmnati SunDlego 24 old and established New York Rangers, go back to Philadelphia's Spectrum Thursday night, needing only one victory to clinch the championship. Before the Islanders and Flyers came to grips, it was hailed as a potential "blood bath" series because the two rivals are notorious as among the toughest, hardest- 1 hitting teams on skates. 1 The rivalry has measured up t7 advance notices although the fourtl\ game Monday night in the Nassau Coliseum, won by the Islanders 1>-2 for a 3-1 lead, showed both antagonists growing jaded and weary from the draWIHJut postseason grind. A few ribs got jarred, a few jaws got rocked and on one occasion Philadelphia's Mel Bridgman and the Islanders' Dave Langevin made out as if they were Muhammad Ali and Smokin' Joe Frazier in rematch No.2. It was nothing to compare with the Nystrom-Busniuk brawl of last Saturday night. Why does professional ice hockey aUow such hooliganism to continue almost unabated while the Russians and the U.S. Olympic gold medalists have shown that speed and skill can bring rich rewards? . The answer is simple. Hockey. is a macho sport. The players pride themselves on their prowess, their ability to take and give punishment. It's thia physical quality that has given the sport its gate appeal, par· ticularly among women. Bill Chadwick, a Hall of Fame referee, said, "Hockey is a physical game. If you called everything, nobody would be left on the ice." 14 .llJ'..! 21 llfi .!168 2 17 :!1 17 .553 3 2() 19 .513 .f l.• 16 :lJ .4 10 8"J 1:1 22 .37 1 2~ AtlanLII out." Islanders 3 S.Uurday, May 17 New York Islanders5, Phijadelpni.'l 2 H 21 .-100 II H 23 ..178 9 San Fr~ncilsco 1 Ph1ladcl phi~ 6, New York s~ Fridar, 's Gimt:!l Chicago 2. Lo!! Ang:e es 0 Pittsburgh 5, Sarl r~ ranc isco 4, 13 inrungs Muntrea l7, Cincinnati 4 New York 2, Allanta 1 Phihu:Jelph!a 3, Hous.lon 2 San Dieg:o 2, St. Louis 0 Sunday's Games Howton at Philadelphia San Francisco <tl Pittsburgh Atlanta Hl New York Los Angeles at Chicago Montreal !it Cincinnati San Diego at St. Louis Monday's Games Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 2 San Francist.'O at Pittsburgh Atlanl.a at New York Los Angeles at Chicago Montreal at Cincinna ti San Diego at St. Lo uis Monday's Games Los Angeles at Cincinmtli, 2 New York at SL l.oois Monlrel at CtJicag o Pi ttsburgh at Philadelphia, n San F rancisco at AU:.ant.u, n San Diego nt Houston , n New York 16 21 (LASS A At Lanc111er FORT LAUDERDALE STRIKERS - Fired Rudy Arkenbout, assi.slHnt coach. TODAY's MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE RATTING (75 at bats ): W(IO(js, Toronto, .365; Ltw dr ea uK , Minnesota , .362 ; Bumbry, Hoehn head Women's basketball coach. NIAGARA - Announced lhe resignation olMacy Royko, women's basketball coaLil, effective Jllly 1, so :she llli:IY accept a similar ~ition with the University of Detroit . U11 ltimore, .359; Mohnaro, Chicago, . ~9 ; Tram- me ll , Detroit . .347. RUNS : Yount, Milwauk~ . 34 ; Wills, Texas, 34 ; Molitor, Milwaukee, 29 ; Wilson, Kansas City, 28 ; Trammell , Detroit, 'll; Rivers, Texas, 'Zl . . RBI : OgU vie, Milwaukee, 30; Oliver, Texas, 30; Va lez, Toronto, 29 ; B. BeU, Texas, 29 ; Ar· tn.as, Ou kWnd , 28. HJTS: Landrea ux . Minne~ Lil. 54; Bumbry, Baltlmore. 51 ; Ri vt:rs, Texas. :ll ; Wilsoh, Kaf}o sas Ci ty, 50; B. Bell, Texas. 50. OOUBf.ES · D. Garcia, Toronto, 13 ; Yowlt, Mi lwaukee, 12 ; Morrison. Chicago, 12; McRae, Kansas City, 11 ; 8 . Bell, Tc1tos, 11 ; Oliver, OhloHJgh&bool . Glrla SoftbaD Recloaal TOW'Ulbeat Ralulta CLASSA.U AI Kettertag Amelia vs. Sp ringfield Greenon, pdd., rain MUunisburg vs . Cincmna.U Princeton, ppd., rain AlHII!Iard Gahanna vs. Newark, ppd., rain Lancssterv3. Columbus Northland , ppd., rain TCXl' S, 11 . 1'RJPLF.S : Griffin, TDronto, 6; Brett, Kansas City , 5; Castino, Minnesiltol , i ; II Tied With 3. HOME RUNS : Ogli,•ie, Milwaukee, 11 ; Velez, Tt1nmto, 9; Rudi , Califontia , 9; Re. Jack.F n, l'"ew York., 8; ZiSk, Texas, 8. STOLEN BASES: Hender.wn, Oakland, 19 ; Wilson, Kansas City, H; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 13; C<Jrcw, California, 12; WiUs, Texas, 12. PITCHING (4 Dt.~ i~ i ons ): Guidry , New York, :Kl. u m . 2.78; Ra iney, &lston, 4-(1, 1.000, 4.57; .John, New York, 7-1 , .875, 2.45 ; Honeycutt, Seattle, 7-1, .875; Dotson , Chicago, ~1 • .833, 3.86; M!1rtin, Ktmsas City, &-1 , .833. 3.19; Redfem, Mmn cso t.u , 16-2, 750, 2.79: Oancy, Toronto, 3-1, 750, 2.81 . STRJKEOUTS : Guidry, New York, 55; Norris, Oa~land , ~9: Redfern, Minnesota , 46; Bums, Chi cago, 41 ; Keough, Oakland , 41; Matlack, 7 4~ L.ancas:.er Ftsher vs. Wlllowood Symmes /alley, ppd., rain P~bles \ 'S , Portsmouth Clay, ppd ., rain At Kettering New Madison Tri-Vill.age vs. Dayton Christian, ppd ., rflin Clncl.nnati Lockland vs. Newark Catholic, Friday, ppd., raln 1'HISTLEOOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Flying Richard, with Tony D'Amico aboard, covered a mile in 1:40 Friday to win the featured allowan· ce at Thistledown and pay $19.80, $6.20 and $3.40. Current Data was second and returned $3.80 and $2.40, while Stevie's Queen paid $2.40 for a thirdplace finish. Leag u~. PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Extended the CO(}o tract of Willlc St.argell , [ir!:.1 baseman, through the 1982 seaso n. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - ro1ur graduation gilt ol a Love l-litestJ Th~ fo1 ·e c hest. It 's the most pnso nol. clum l hed pie,·e u/ / it rniw re _fhe '/f f' l "t'rO!\"n . A R!ft .HePped in centurteJ o.fr oma nci> and lexend. u traditio n that J(WlH m it s charm f' l "e ry y t'u r. H't' hul'il a n impressil•e auorrrn e nt o f beaw(luf !. lyles. each j tm.lhed in f ine <'Ubino> twood.l Mid fined wuh j rag.rum red cedclf. Cun y rw r h i 11/.: of 11 more mragt ll ll ( ll "l' IWJy to sa_a '" ! lol't! ro u .'': · Lane· J]') J 4 9~ Mll~ Otan/ Poni 0t Maplt"~ Jmp n rr~J B.-Jsuom Gro.J Point. Uplf olsi•~Yd Top. BASKETBAll. National Basketball ASJociation PRJI..ADELPHIA 76ERS ~ Signed Earl Curstan, fo rward, to a multi-yeaj contract. . McNamara to Indianapolis?,. Joe, Marty to Denver? Make your select/on from 20 diHerent styles. ~~ of ~.ooo. It all became academic CO. when the Canadlena won four straight games to take the aeries 4-1. And CBS wanted the sixth game to be a tense, elbilarating, !qbscoring affair - with all of It bappenlng in regulation time. CBS allotted three hours to hockey, dropping 30 minutes of Its planiied coverage of the Memorial Golf Tournament Historically, more fans and spoo!101'8 prefer athletes who hit white balla than the ones who smack 8rouncl blaCk pucks and each other. 1bat's why golf's all over the tube, but hockey has no network TV. CBS stuck with the sixth game to conclusion and prayed the Islanders would win it to end the series. CBS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Open M -S. 9 til 9 Ph . 992-3307 for Eve. Appt. CJhe VACATION BARGAIN By GEORGE STRODE AP Sporil Writer COLUMBUS (AP) - Even without Jobn Cook, bost Ohio State looms as one of the favorites In the 83rd National CoUeglate Athletic Aaaoclation Golf Qwnpionshlps ~Tuesday. H the Big Ten Conference champlms succeed, they will become the first northern school in e years to win back-to-beck NCAA tiUes. Michigan last aCCWIPlished the feat in1~. The tough 2-cycle SUPREME "19" PUSH MOWE~S . AT RIDENOUR SUPPLY 0. • 6]17.15 Cu. fl. refrigeratorfreezer [!lll 12.41 Cu . i t. fresh food capacily [!lll4 .74 Cu . II. freezer section ill Rugged Trilon II door and cabinet lin er 1iiJ3 Foamed-in insu lation 1ZJ Triton II twin meat vegela ble bins. ©uP DISNEY WORLD TOURS July 22-26 and Aug . 18-22 joo lu~ '" 0 !; COa4lono C!l oar ~ rn p1 ' '·' "· oi l. fo• " p<,rpl<- p•; '"''' ;J wtn I fv N• r,,, IW'''"'' 9tlt '""'"·(/ II ,.,,1 PYI'f'PI ,. oak lOll' tt r-·---------------, ~· I LAKBUAft , ~ FOR INFORMATION CA LL 1 PLEASE SEND FREE BROCHURE TO: 1 I NAME I 428-7618 OR WRITE US AT I : ADORFSS _ PARK TOURS . : ---~ : CIT Y : 521 Camden St: . Parl<ersb<irg. W. Va.l (ZIP) I DG I I ~~o------------- --------------·· timistic. Model CTF17CA •sooo · Base d on tOOOra to ty te s ts un d e r government procedures. A c tual ane1gy c ohservatton m a y varv wll h use I lui p••i..nt:- 'WaPI '1),,ne4 CWn>'d. Cy pms Qa.•dens (' r•;' - I I 69 ('(I Cook, the 1978 National Amateur champion and a three-time AllAmerican, passed up his final year of collegiate e111glblllty to join the professional tour. Still, Ohio State Coach Jim Brown Ia cautiously op- SAvE POMEROY LANDMARK "Serving Meigs, Gallia, and Mason Counties" Main Street Pomeroy Store Hours: 8:30,05:30 Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. Phone 992-2181 ·. DAVID J. KOBLENTZ FOR COMMISSIONER MEIGS COUNTY - JAN. 2nd TERM YOUR SUPPORT IS APPRECIATED PD. POL . ADV. BUY NOW AND SAVE '176 ASMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL HOLD YOUR MEMORIAL GRETE WAlTZ, the top woman's long-distance rwmer, knows the value of wanning up before competing. She trains hard to stay in proper condition. ••• •~ ~ "I've bad eight players ·win Individual cbampionsblpe thia year. 1bat'a the most I've bad here in one season," said the Buckeyes' coach ci seven IM!IIBOII8. "They all have helped replace Coot." Brown liata Oklahoma State In the fore!n~~~t of team cbolces lor the 72hole medal test over Ohio State's 7,10f.yard scarlet courae, the site ct thla tournament for a seventh time. Waite Forest last won here in 1975. "Oklahoma State has to be the favorite," said · Brown. "They've won twice and finJabed second twice In the laJt four years." Tbe Big Eight Conference powerhouse waa the 1979 runnerup to Ohio State at Bennuda Run Country Club In Winston-Salem, N.C. Waite Forest and Brigham Young, third Mitchell released by Cincinnati Bengals .. •. • REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR • MEIGS COUNtY COMMISSIONER •' ,.,.• •' ,,•• l·'· •• ,, CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals bave told defensive end Mack Mitchell they will not try to sign him for the 19110 season. The ~loot-7, 253-pound MltcheU now may sign with another club without · compensation to the Bengal5. He came to Cincinnati last September on waivers lr<m the Cleveland Browns. The Bengals picked up two defensive linemen in the college draft, making Mitchell expendable. "We feel we're deep enough now on the defensive line," explained Mike Brown, assistant general manager. "I was really looking forward to coming back," said Mltchen. "I • ' t' t ••' • YOUR VOTE AND INRUENCE APPRECIATED - •• think I could have helped the Bengals a lot if they had used me more, especially in certain situations." MJtchell was under a one-year contract with the Bengals. He was teclmicaly a free agent this spring, although the Bengals retained the right to match his best offer. 'I I COUPON Logan Monument Company, Pomeroy or V<nton. I ( !Please send me FREE I ·booklets snowing memorials I printed In full color with sizes and · 1 prices listed. 1 ( I Kindly have on authorized Logan Monument Co. represen· I tatlve call at my home. I ( I Plese send me details about I Mausoleums without obligation. 1 1 I 1 I I 1 Name------- - NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c .I.!!_Do_zen Paks Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph. 90" -S776 Syracuse, OH . 10% Down•. .low Monthly Payments We Cany Our Own Accounts 1Street or Rt. - - - - - - - Convenient 1 CityorTown _ _ _ _ _ __ CredH Terms Available I P h o n e - - - - -- - - L--------------~ LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Pomeroy, 0. at Pomeroy-Mason Bridge . Leo L. Vaughan•Mgr. Phone 992· 2588 Vinton W. Main St. James 0. Bush, Mgr. Phone 388-8603, Daily 9to S & Sun. lto S and fourth a year ago, are also title possibilities. "All of the top 10 teams from last year are here. It really looks lllte a ~ced field We will bave some advantage playing on our own cour111!. Our kids know wbere not to hit the ball. But we will be under a lot of pressure to defend the title,'' Brown said. Gary Hallberg of Waite Forest, ooe of four first team All-Americans In the field, returns to defend his Individual crown. Hallberg won with a 1-under-par 'Ill last year, defeating Brigham Young All-American Bobby Clampett by tbree shots. Two more All-Americans, UCLA's Corey Pavin and Bob Tway of Wake Forest, Join Hallberg and Clampett. MONEY AVAILABLE FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AVAILABLE TERM BEGINNING JANUARY 3, 1980 ·*Lifelong resident of Melgs County *Farmer In Letart Falls *$erving 11th year as Letart T·ownshlp Trustee *Married and has 3 children *Member of Racine Masonic Lodge *Member of American Legion ---------------~ .: DON R. HILL ••• REG. .)tm:_ Even without Cook, OSU's chances of repeating good USES JUST 83 KW HOURS PER MONTH* WITH ENERGYSAVER SWITCH FOR NORMAL POSITION r Ob the yealt By bUying Game 6 and not Game 7, CBS runs the risk of being e~~~­ barrassed. It's bad business to peak an audience's curiosity and Interest and not solve the mystery, catch the bad guy or crown the champion. You don't show half of "Gone With the Wind" and not let the viewer see Rhett Butler walk out on sweet Scarlett. But Frank Smith, president of CBS Sports, felt that the game was an important event by Itself. After all, it could have been the championship game of one of the lour major professional team sports. So, when CBS' request to the NliL to shift its seventh game to a weekend afternoon was turned down, the network decided to buy the best game available. It might seem unusual that the NHL, which hasn't been seen on network TV since 1975 on NBC, didn't cater to CBS. But the league has managed without a national network for live years and It did have the syndicated Hughes Sports Network televising the entire final round to most major U.S. markets. Even though CBS won't make money, the network gets points lor -gambling on the sixth game. It's a prestige Item and could be CBS' third title game of the top four pro team sports in 19111. If CBS keeps _thia up, we might call It the "Broadcaster of Champions," although all the events weren't given championship treabnent, Indicating their relative value to CBS and its viewen. seventh game of the final series between Montreal and the New York Rangers but lost out to ABC's offer '1 09 AND_UP uMna;;;n ~UHI\111 UHf REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE TV !and) TV Sports PRICED FROM NOMINATE AND SUPPORT won't sbow the seventh game, scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday, nor will rival networks NBC and ABC, for that matter, as they opt for reruns over rebounds. (In case you forgot, ratings - and the NHL bad terrible ones during previous stints on the networks - rule the 1'006t in By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sporil Writer For the second year in a row, the Natiooal Hockey League's golden opportunity to showcase its Stanley Cup final · game on network television might bave been canceled because one team was too good. H the New York Islanders would have won Thursday night in Philadelphia, they would bave taken the Cup 4-1. CBS was rooting lor the Flyers to extend the series to a sixth game, which the network televised live Saturday at 2p.m. EDT. CBS agreed to pay $370,000 to broadcast the sixth game. In return, the NHL happlly moved the starting time from 8 p.m. EDT and gave CBS the inside position for nen year's Stanley Cup. 1,.ast year, CBS bid f4()0,000 for the Recalled Allffi man coaching staff would have been be re-assigned to the minors for instructional duty. Reds radio announcers Marty Brennaman and Joe Nuxhall would have left for Denver to broadcast the Class AAA meeting between the Indianapolis Indiaps and Denver Bears on Saturday afternoon. The club's executives would have also felt the pinch. Wagner said "some modest cost-saving moves would be instituted for executive travel. However, he declined to discuss the owners' strike insurance, other than to acknowledge its existance. " It's not a very pleasant situation we're in," Wagner said of the strike deadline that was set by the players. "You have to be very concerned. I think this (strike talk J is a great mistake." Waitz was in doubt whether to attend her hand at several different events of national coaches. And Grete soon the Moscow games, A self- including the long jump, high jump fOUild berself on the national team. proclaimed long-distance runner, and the shot put. "I was net Several months into 1980, the Norshe was forced to run intermediate especially good," recalla Mrll. Waitz wegian trackster had won every races in the Olympics. "They don't about her Introduction to sports. "I race she had won every race she bad have my ev~nt in the Olympics," did it because it was fun and I liked entered. That included the World notes Mrs. Waitz. to do the sport." Championships In Parts; short road Her inclination not to compete in Two years later Grete had races In Yugoslavia and Italy; the Moscow Games was based also on discovered running, and began Norwegian Championships; and the the desire to avoid the minute plan- racing in short events. Soon she was International Park Race in Oslo. ning and strategy required to win an taking part in Cl'OS$-COtinlry races, Although Mrs. Waltz has been pu~ Olympic medal. "I know I can run a and winning medals lor her efforts. ling on a spectacular sbow, sbe good100metersifl'mlucky,"asserMrs. Waitzcreditsthecoachofher claims she has yet to peak this ts Mrll. Waltz. "But the Olympics ' club for guiding events. "My coach season. have too much tactics." understood that longer distance was "It's too early," she maintains. "I Athletics hasn't always been easy the event for me and he began to want to bave my top frm in July for Grete. Grete's athletic career adopt a training program for the 400 when there are all the big track began without fanfare. She wasn't meters," says Mr.s Waitz. meets here in Europe." instantly recognized as a potential When Grete was 15 she began runSo Grete Waitz pounds the worllklaas athlete. ning in 401). and 800-rneter raceS. A pavement in Ohio, biding her timeTrack and field attracted Grete time of 2:17.2 lor 800 meters was patiently laying the groundwork for when she was 12 years old. She tried ,-;;;.g_ood_e_n_ough.;;;.__to_attra __ ct_the __ atte_n_ti_on_ _su_ccess __._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ of TV showcase -k~4 i fIke~oa· &tztt¥4 Ripley, pi tcher . from Phoeni-x of the PacUic Coast League. PIDLADELPIDA (AP) - Cincinnati Reds Manager\ Jolm Me· Namara would have coached in the minor leagues. The team's radio announcers would have flown to Denver to broadcast aminor-league game. And Reds executives would have felt some "modest cost-saving" cut- · backs. Those were some of the Cincinnati Reds' contingl!llef plans in the event of a players' strike at midnight Thursday. . Reds President Dick Wagner said Wednesday the strike threat was "a great mistake," but the club developed plans to deal with a walkout. For instance, Wagner said the club would have continued its minorleague operation and scouting system. McNamara and his four· A high school teacher, Mrs. Waitz, 26, is taking a one-year leave of absence from her job in order to train lor competition with the best athletes amateur sports has to offer. But tcp-fllght competition Ia nothing new to Mrs. Waltz. She is a seasoned Olympic performer. Mter falling to win a medal In the 400 meters in both the 1972 and 1976 Summer Games, the Scandinavian track star is now concentrating on longer races - for both polltical and personal reasons. Norway followed the lead of the United States recently and announced it will boycott the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow. The decision means Mrs. Waltz can't be a three-time Olympian. "Personally I don't care,'' says Norway's premier runner. Prior to Norway's decision, Mrs. NHL may be ro-b .b ed TeKas, 41 Friday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL National League NEW YOHK METS - Recalled J ose Mort!no, infielder, fmm Tidewater of the International She arrived in New York in October 19'18, relatively unknown to the American track community. She lell a lew days later as the champion of the New York Marathon (women's divlalon) after establisbing a world record ol2:32:30 lor the distance of 26 miles, 38S yards. Last year In the L'eggs Mini Marathon in New York Mrs. Waitz set another world record, flnlahing in 31:15.4 on the 10,000 meter course. (She was training to run ,gain on May 31 In the 19110 L'eggs Mini Marathon.) Mrll. Waltz, a 10.year veteran of the Norwegian national track team, knows she has to practice seemingly endless hours to maintain bel' lop rank in the world of International Sll0118. streets of Oslo, Norway, on the way to her training sites. Sometimes she runs on a track and other days she pushes bersell to the Umlt In cros.s-country workouts on the oulllklrts of the Norwegian capitol. While her husband, Jack, works at his accounting job with an Oslo newspaper, Grete spends her time running •. and running. Mrs. Waltz; is the best woman long-dlatance runner in the world. She holds the women's world records in the marathon and the 10,000 meters. Oddly, she is more at home in America than Norway when it AI Cluo.,.., Folia Warren Champion 22, Perry7 Akron Manchester 7, Lorain Broolulide 6 SOCCEII North A!Derlcan Soc«r IA:ape Tuesday, May %7 New ConcordGleM 7, Waverly6 U!m>S. Saturday's Game Philaddphia at New York Islanders cornea to setting records. routine seldom varies for Grete Waltz. Each morning she dons her running outfit and jogs through the Pomeroy Meigs 2, ZaMsv!Ue East MUJJiingum SEATTLE SEAIIAWKS - Signed Jim Sw~t . li.o(hl end.lhrOUt(h the til%"""""'· Cnadln Foou.Il LaJue , HAMILTON TIGERCATS- AMoonced that ,Clint l...ongiey, quarterback, had agreed to · COILEG& .432 7 15 21 Al 7 Friday 's Games Baltimore 5, Detroit 3 Bo.ston 4, Cleveland l New York 7, Toronto 3 Milwauk~ 5, Minnesota 0 Kll nlls City 13, CaUfornia 9 Texas3, OakLand 1 Seattle 8, Chicago 0 SllUday' s Games New York at Toronto Detroit at Baltimore Cleveland at Boston Minnesot.a at Milwaukee Kansas Ci ty at Califomiu Te11:as at Oakland Chicago al Seattle Mollday'sGHIDt>S Detroit at New York Sealtl~ at Milwaukee · Texas at California KansasCjty at Oakland Cleveland at Baltimore. n Toronto at Boston, n Chicai!!Oat Minnesota , n Philadelphia 6, Ne w York h l<l nders 3, New York lead:~senes 3-2 By CARL IL\UPI' NEW YORK (NEA) - The dally AI LIDCIIttr · CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE - Named Dr. ltGget Denker acting athletic director and Jorj a 19 17 .528 3~ 20 18 .526 J~ 17 \8 .484 5 18 21 .462 ti Baltimore Detroit Cleveland i nt.'Cf:'SS<It}' 23 H .622 Milwa~ee fensive lineman. N~ w York Isla nders at Philadelphia. n, if AMERICAN I.EAGLiE EAST W. L.Pct, GB Toronto Boston Thursday 'sG~e J amestown Greeneview vs. Carlisle, ppd., rain Urb<ina vs. Columbus DeSales, ppd., rain At Dcllwlrt Bellville Clear Fork 5, St. Marys 5 Colwnbus Hartley 9, Richwood North Union I Glusclc and Ned Parrish linebackers; Tim Singleton, defensive elld and Norris Williams, of- Tbunday, May 15 .529 3'1: 15 1e .m New York St. Louis By Will Grimsley It looked like a padded version of the "Thrilla of Manila." There were these . two 200. P.,unders :. Bob Nystrom of the New York Islanders and Mike Busnluk of the Philadelphl~ !"!J•en; - on the edge of the ic~. whaling away at each other's countenances for all they were worth. · Not live feet away a pair of officials in their striped zebra shirts siood placidly, making no iJn. mediate move to halt the hostilities. : "Gracious, " said the lady of the house, watching the scene on TV, "why don't they do something•" ·; " Relax, honey," replied the liusband. "This is ice hockey. This is the way it's played!' : So it is - not legalized mayhem perhaps, merely tolerated violence. : Comedian Rodney Dangerfield COined a quip that has now become one of sports' most oft-quoted ~liches. · "I went to a boxing match," he Said, "and a hockey game broke &at OlunD Tucsday,MIIy13 . New YQrk lslandt!rs4 , Philadelphia2, ot W. L. P t't. GR At KeUertq NEW YORK GIMITS - Tntded Emery · Moorehead, wid~ ra-e!ver, to Lhe Denver Bran, L"OS for an undUelosed 1981 draft choice. Pfil'SBURGH STEELERS - Signed Gerald Fbuoi EAST a..ss.u f'OOTIIALL NaUooll Football Luru~ National H<X:k@y League Playolfs By The AUociated Pre•~ THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS i LOAN CO. Iii POMEROY OFFICE Don R. HiU PD. POL. ADV. 216 W. MAIN ST. (614) ?92·6655 Contact Your Realtor or Our Office • L_________________~F~o~r~F~u~rt~h~e~r!I~~~~~--------~----_J .; :·,• :; �. . ' ~The Sll!ldayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, May 25,.1980 National reputation doesn't bother Stepp a court fight instigated by Inez, which didn't want to part with its potential claim to fame . Brother Joe was in a good bargaining position. He told the Phelps Booster Club that he, Ervin and their younger brother wanted to live as close to the gym as possible since they would be spending most of their time ther ." No problem, the group said. A trailer was moved right behind the field house and the Stepps took up residence. Joe grins as he notes that the family pays only a tiny bit of rent. Unfortunately, · though, the trailer has no hot water, the Steps have to walk a few yards to the gym to take showers. It goes without saying that the shooting star quickly began to pack in the crowds. "There's not much to do around here in the winter except go to basketball games, " says J. D. Hickman, a team booster when he isn't working as an electrician. "We're all pretty tight around here when it comes to strangers, but I've never heard anybody say he was sorry Er- 55-point average highest in nation By GARRET MATHEWS PHELPS, Ky. (NEA) - There's . coal in this corner of eastern Kentucky. Lots of coal, hauled daily by overflowing trucks that barely fit on· to the tiny roads. . Some 2,000 persons live and work around Phelps. Some live in coalbought mansions and buy fast cars for their sons and daughters to play with. Others are dirt poor and live in clos&-together houses. This is where Ervin Stepp plays basketball. A lot of people think Stepp is the best high school basketball player in the country. Even th'ose who don't would have to admit that his 43- and 55-pointsper-game scoring averages the past two years at Phelps High School are worthy of a lifted eyebrow or two. His 5f>.point average during the 197880 season was the highest in the history of prep basketball. The &-foot-2 Stepp is a guard, and most of those points came from 25 and 30 feet out. Early this spring, a gigantic press conference was called to announce thaI Stepp will play his college basketball for Eastern Kentucky University, a state school that won a recruiting war over hundreds of other institutil>ns. The story of young Stepp is not this simple, though. Consider: Stepp came to Phelps before his junior year, transferring from a school outside Inez, Ky. , where his parents still live. His brother Joe, a starter on the Ohio State basketball team in the early 1970s, was offered the head coaching job at Phelps High. It was hoped that Joe would bring along Ervin, already a star player. The strategy worked, but only after vin and his brother came to school here." , Opposing teams tried every strategy imaginable to stop the Phelps scoring machine. At least twice, Ervin was threatened with physical violence if he played. Once Joe flew off in a rage after hearing an opposing coach order his players to injure Ervin at their first opportunity. The older Stepp had to be restrained from assaulting the coach the coach who ordered the dir· ty defense. Meanwhile, Ervin seems unaf· fected by all the attention. "I don't think I've got any problems with the size of my head, " he remarks. He seems to have been similarly unaffected by the threats of trouble that once grew to such a Jever pitch that he was held out of a game - a game the Phelps Hornets (a medlocre bunch without him) lost by 40 points. "I don't get mad when players and coaches curse me or try to intimidate me," Ervin smiles. "I just go about my business of shooting the ball. I think I play even better when teams are out to get me. '' 'All he ever does Ervin is an "A" student who seems genuinely concerned about his studles, which he admits have been less challenging in f'ehlps than they were in Inez. He used to date a cheerleader with a new Mazda and a swimming pool outside her spacious house, But no mOJ'I1. classified things that way. " I don't think Phelps is so bad," Ervin says. " It's got a lot of coal, sure1 but so do a lot of other places. When I leave, it won't be like I can't wait to get out or anything like that. Carter still favorite with Ohio Democrats It "Ervin is probably the only boy who'll be leaving town to go away to school,'' adds brother Joe . "'!be . others will just get jobs around " All he does is play ball,'' another cheerleader reveals sadly. "If he is here." going out with anyone, I sure don't And next year's team? know who she is." "I don't want to think about it,'' Brother Joe admits that be has the young coach grins. pushed his brother harder than any But the townspeople will neve? other member of the basketball forget thes~ last two years of glory. team. "Erviri got people to come to that " He is the best shooter in the coungym who didn't know the first thing try, bar none,'' says the soft-spoken about basketball,'' says booster coach. "I think he could have started Hickman. "All they knew was that ·on any college team in the country at Ervin is good and that he has a the end of his junior year in high national reputation. school." "They know he wants to be a pro Some folks would say that Phelps player SOllie day and that this may is a depressed area and that Ervin be as close as they ever get to greatStepp 'should be thankful that his · ness.,, basketball prowess will enable him (Garret Mathews is a reporter for to leave. the · B!uefielq, W. Va., Daily But the shooting star doeSn't see Telegraph. COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) President 'Carter has lost some support among Ohio county Democratic Party chairmen since February, and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass., gained some - but not all that the president lost. Carter remains the overwhelming favorite among the 115 county party leaders contacted by The Associated Press two weeks before the June 3 Democratic primary. Ohio's 88 counties have 89 psrty chairmen becaUse Hamilton COIIIl(y has C<>chairmen. Far more county leaders see inflation and the economy as the most Important campaign issue now than In February when foreign affairs captured significant interest. The Iranian hostage situation and the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan dominated . news reports in February, while domestic economic issues receive more attention now. Sen: John Glenn, D-Ohio, is con- sidered the most infiuential member of the party in Ohio by 31 of those responding to the survey. House Speaker Vernal Riffe , D-New Boston, is thought the most influential by 15. State Democratic Chairman Paul Tipps was named by 11, Atty. Gen. William J . Brown by nine and U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum was the choice of six. Glenn, Riffe and Tipps were ranked in that order, and by approximately the same number, in the February survey. Others named include Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. , state Treasurer Gertrude Donahey, Senate President Oliver Ocasek, President Carter and former Lt . Gov. Dick Celeste. Asked to name their preference for the party presidential nomination, 60 said Carter, 13 preferred Kennedy and 13 were undecided. When all 88 county leaders were SIMMONS OLDS CADILLAC INC. 1980 CUTLASS SUPREME CPE. LT. CAMEL TAN TRIM Deluxe Seatbelts F&R Cruise Control Tilt Wheel 260 va Engine Sports Mirrors Accent Stripe Super Stock Wheels AM Radio Mast Antenna Under coating & Wax ONLY Plus Tax & Title WE'VE GOT 'EM GREAT USED CARS . 1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA .................... .'3495 4 Door, 305 V·B, air cond ., AM radio. 1977 MONTE CARLO. ........................... ;'3495 V-8 en9., au-to. trans., air, radio, w. tires. a~to._trans. , WORK HAS BEEN completed on the new entrance and ticket booth for the North Gallia football field . The brick work 5000-brick, 22-foot wide, 20'1.-foot wide structure was done by Ray Jeffers while the 700-pound iron entrance arch was constructed by F .C. Thompson of Parkersburg, W. Va. .14 area merchants, numerous indlviduals and school' service clubs assisted in the project with time, materials and financial donations . i976 NOVA CONCOURS.................... -.... '3295 4 Door, 305 V·8, auto. trans., air, tilt wheel, 22,000 miles . 1976 MALIBU ClASSIC ...........:............ '1995 4 USAC courting danger Door, V·8, auto"-A~~ ~ M . 1975 CAPRICE 4 DR ............................'1995 V-8, auto. trans., air, windoW locks, AM·Btrack. 1975 DODGE PART 4 DR. ····-···-············ '2495 Special Edition, Slant 6 cyl . eng., auto. 1rans., radio w-tires. .at gate and on track INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A few years ago, when qualifying speeds in the Indianapolis 500 hit 200 miles an hour, the reigning powers of the U.S. Auto Club said, "Enough!" Citing safety factors, they clamped down hard on the million-<:lollar torpedoes which boom around the Indianapolis Motor Speedway each May. They cut down sharply on the permissible horsepower in 1979 and this year, even though there hadn't been a fatal accident since 1973 nor a serious one since 1975. But far from cutting back on the threat of an accident, USAC is ac· tually courting danger at the gate and on the track, say several of Indy's premier drivers. "They've set racing back about 10 years and I don't think the people want to see that," says A.J. Foyt, the only four-time Indy winner. ;: "These cars are very capable of run: : .ning over 200 miles an hour. These •} are real exotic cars, and what made : ~Indy famous was speed .... We're ~:. talking about 20 or 25 miles an hour •: dlfferenl It's more dangerous now :~ than when we ran over 200.'' ~~ Without the restrictions, cars used •~ to hi~ the 220s in the straightaways, then the drivers would downshift to perhapB 180 in the corners. "What's bappening now is that we're running the same speeds (about 190) in the straights and the turns,'' Foyt said. "Now you have to hatfoot it trying to • make up in the turns what we lose on •: . the straightaways." ;~, This year there were 13 crashes :~: during practice and qualifying, ::,equal to the number in the previous ;.: four years. Part of that can be at· tributed to the large crop of rookies, ~= '10 In the this year. But that, in brings up another poinv, ac"' cording to Foyt. :_... "Rookies nmning at 190 are the walls. But I've seen some : rA the pros (veterans) doing the again :•turn, raee :r:kllalng same thing." With the cutliack in speed, he said, "I can pick up just about anybody off the street and put 'em in one of these race cars right now. I can trim one WE HAVE IN STOCK out and set it up and put you in it and you could do a good job in it. " That 2Q or 30 mph difference, Foyt said, " is where you used to separate the men from the boys, who had the talent and who didn't. Now with the restrictions just about anybody is a race driver .... Driving one of these cars is like sitting on the freeway, taking your family to dinner. I hope they throw all these rules away next year and let us just go racing like we NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUPS SEVERAL NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS BIG DISCOUNTS POMEROY. MOTOR CO. used to." Two-time winner Bobby Unser and Jerry Sneva also have reser· vations about the slower speeds. " I think the fans believe there's a magic number around 200,'' said Un· ser. "They all tell me that when I see them, and I know it excites me to see people running around 200.' ' " I OON'T TifiNK I've got any problems with the size of my head," says shootign star Ervin Stepp, whose 55-points-per-game average during the 197!).80 season was the highest in the history of prep basketball. 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Pomeroy Store Hours : 8 :3G to 5:30 Phone 992·2181 LAIIDMARK · Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. • i asked the same question in February, 70 preferted Carter, seven preferred Kennedy, 10 were undecided and one named California Gov. Edmund G. Brown, who has since dropped out of the race. Asked who they thought would capture the most party delegates from Ohio, 72 went for Carter, five said Kennedy and nine were undecided. In February, 79 said they thought Carter would get the most Ohio delegates, four said Kennedy and six were undecided. Opinions about the choices ranged widely. Adams County Chairman John Leshy called Carter "a breath of fresh air in the White House." Webster McCoy of Defiance backs Carter because "I don't believe in going against someone who is doing a baHway decent job." David Noble of Holmes County and Carl Wallace of Highland County both say they have no choice but to support Carter. Wallace said, " Kennedy is too liberal to s uit me," while Noble referred to "that clown named Kennedy." Kennedy backers include Chairmen William F . Hill. of Columbiana County and Tim Hagan of Cuyahoga County. "Kennedy has more experience and thinks the way I do," Hill said. " I believe he best represents the historic mission of the Democratic Party, which is to speak for the poor, powerless and working men and women,' ' Hagan said. Butler County Chairman Dave Smith said Kennedy is his choice for the nomination but believes Carter will capture most of the Ohio delegates. Smith likes Kennedy "because I believe he will take the proper steps to control inflation and energy." He Said Carter will likely capture the most delegates because " he won't debate Kennedy, and until an Big oil under · • siege 542W.MAINST. POMEROY, OHIO is play basketball'---Phelps High cheerleader D FLAG OONATED TO WHS- An American Flag was donated to the students and faculty of Wahama High School recently by the StewartJohnson V .F .W. Post 9926 of Mason. Shown, left to right, are Kenneth Stanley, a trustee of the V.F.W. post, RiChard Ohlinger, Post Cornmander,and William McWhorter, principal at Wahama. The V.F .W. Post will be conducting memorial services on Memorial Day for those who died in past wars, Inflation has reverse effect on beef prices BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Double digit infiation is having a reverse affect on retail beef prices which have declined substantially from a year ago, according to a national survey. Large supplies of pork and poultry have caused the price declinE}, according to Carl E . Harsh, executive director of the. Ohio Beef Marketing Program. " Those (pork and poultry) prices are relatively low and this has depressed meat prices,' ' he said. Harsh also emphasized that a lack of confidence by consumers was contributing to the general doWnward trend of beef prices. "Everything costs more , primarily energy costs," he explained. "Really, the only expense that most homemakers feel they can control is food prices." Retail beef prices in mid-May averaged 15 cents a pound lower than the same period last year, according to a 1!kity survey by the National Cattlemen's Association. The trend is having a negative effect on farmers, Harsh indicated. "The prices at the farm are down, I think about 12 percent from last year," he noted. "It's not good. The farm industry is really in a state of blabs. . " The number of cattle placed in feed lots are lower than last year, which means that in next six month, the amount of quality beef at retail stores will be11own! ' '!be cattle industry is no different that the automobile business, Harsh explained. "It costs a farmer $50 in interest alone to keep a steer for six l)lOnts,'' be said. "That's one of the biggest .I negative factors. As the interest rates moderate, that will help to give a guy a little bit of incentive to make some proflt. '' Harsh said if interest rates are reduced and the economy becomes more stable, cattle prices will recover a little. He agreed that this will probably cause a hike in beef retail prices, but not by much. And he doesn't see this as necessarily bad for consumers. "There's a happy medium," he said. "I think there is. I think kind of period in now are wors'e." Harsh pointed out there are excellent beef features available in supermarkets for the next couple of weeks, but he advised consumers to go shopping ' 'with an open mind." " Buy what looks like the best . deal, " he said. "!!they (consumers) go in with the idea, 'I'm going to buy steaks today,' they may have lost the battle. Buy what is the best deal - whatever is on sale." NOFATALSREPORTED By Tbe Associated Press Friday night and early Saturday passed without any · fatal accidents on Ohio's Memorial holiday highways, according to the State Highway Patrol. No fatalities were reported as of 5 a.m. Saturday, the first night and morning of the Memorial Day holiday. The patrol eounts fatalities from 6 p.m . Friday until midnight Memoria!Day. ) 7· WASillNGTON (AP) - Big oil, defeated in a year-long battle to keep Uncle Sam from sharing bulging revenues, now is under siege from a growing number of state govenunents. An Associated Press survey found seven states considering some type of proposal to tax oil income. Connecticut has already passed a 2 percent tax on the gross receipts of big oil companies operating in the · state and California voters will go to · the polls June 3 to vote on Proposition 13, a measure imposing a 10 percent surtax on oil-company profits. In both states, supporters point to record oil industry profits as a key reason for passing the levies. " Sure big oil companies have a right to a reasonable profit. But this year they are e<~ting up more than their share," proclaims a television ad supporting California's tax. As six pigs slurp hungrily at a trough, the announcer says, "Let's stick it to Big Oil. They've been sticking it to us for years." Big oil is worried. Charles J . DiBona, head of the American Petroleum Institute, cites the growing state trend to copy the federal "windfall" tax as the biggest . problem currently facing oil companies. " It's a reflection of the fact that states are acting more and more like small congresses with fulltime staffs and all kinds oi means for communicating with each other,'' he said. "As a consequence, a piece of legislation introduced in one state often spreads quickly to other states." Other states considering some type of oil profits tax are New York, Maryland, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Kentucky. Backers.of the California proposal say it would raise $200 million annually from between 25 and 30 oil companies operating in the state. Only profits made on sales in California would be taxed and 'corporations that earn · less than $5 million would be exempt. The tax revenue would go for mass transit and alternative energy sources. · eyeball confrontation occurs, they won't have a fine picture." Dick Kimmell of Fayette County backed Carter in February but now says he prefers Kennedy for the nomination , although he believes Carter will capture the most Ohio delegates. Kimmell said he supports Ken· nedy because, "I do not feel that Jimmy Carter can be reelected because of the economy." He believes Carter's campaign organization and party endorsements will gain him the most delegates. Kinunett's view of the most important campaign issue shifted during the three-month period, from foreign affairs in February to the - economy in May. Don Hanni, Mahoning County chainnan, prefers Kennedy and believes the candidate who works hardest in Ohio can win most of its delegates. In February, Hanni said he felt he was personally better than any the candidate then running. Now, he said his congressional district gave Carter a 38,000-vote plurality in 1976 and has since suffered tremendous economic setbacks. He called Carter an Ingrate because of the vote turnout and the loss of thousands of steel jobs In his area. " I believe that if Kennedy gets into Ohio he can carry Ohio, and Ohio can be the ball game," Hanni said. " If Carter doesn't carry Ohio he won't be nominated." Charlie Hauenstein of Allen County put unemployment at the top of a ~of significant campaign issues. He named foreign affairs in February. " A couple of months ago it was probably inflation, but now unemployment and energy are the ones that cause the others,'' Hauenstein said. itntintl VOL. 15 NO. 17 PAGE 1-D SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1980 Order directs Iran to release hostages THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) -The International Court of Justice Saturday unanimously ordered Iran to release the American hostages and declared in a split decision that Iran must pay damages to the United States for the 203-day hostage crisis . Iran, which claims the World Court has no jurisdiction in the case, ignored an earlier ruling demandin g the release of the 53 hostages and wasexpectedtodothesamenow. The court, the judlcial arm of the United Nations, said the seizure of the hostages by Iranian militants and the endorsement of their action by the Iranian govenunent demon- strate "successive and continuing breaches" by Iran of it obligations under international conventions and the treaty between Iran and the United States. In a 12-3 vote, the lf>.justice court said Iran is obligated to pay damages to the United States. But the justices left the amount to be set at later jJroceedlngs when the crisis ends and damages can be assessed. Along with repeating its Dec. 15 order for release of the hostages, the court unanimously declared that no hostage may be tried or forced to be a witness in Iran. The court did not rule on an American cl~im that Iran be ordered to bring to trial those responsible for the seisure of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, and it chided the United States for its aborted hostage rescue attempt last month. It said it understood the frustration of the United States in attempting to rescue the hostages, but said it was bound to observe that the operation was " of a kind calculated to undetmine respect to the judlcial role in international relations." The lengthy judgment was read by Sir Humphrey Waldock of Britain, the court president, in a 2'¥• hour pesentation. Holiday crowds flock to Miami MIAMI (AP) - Holiday crowds flocked to Miami's s un-filled beaches Saturday, as peace prevailed a week after the city erupted in bloody rioting . But 1,100 National Guard troops remained on call just in case. "Everything remains calm in Miami ," said National Guard spokesman Jim Mast. " This weekend is the crucial time." Dade County Sheriff Bobby Jones last week recommended against the complete withdrawal of all gua r· dsmen, saying violence might flare anew over the three-day Memorial Day weekend. National Guard forces , which numbered as many as 3,800 a t the height of the rioting, had been reduced to 1,100 by the weekend. The remaining troops rested in armories and warehouses within minutes' reach of potential trouble s pots. Gov. Bob Graham, ricling through Miami's riot-wracked Liberty City neighborhood Saturday, said it RECOGNIZED ~ Three members of Southem High School championship basketball team, a cheerleader, a~d team manager, who reside in the village of Syracuse, were honored Fryday rught by Syracuse village officials. Team members, Jack Duffy, Johnny Davis, and Dale Teaford, were presented plaques by Mayor Eber Pickens and the cheerleader and ' looked like a " war-zone landscape. " ' 'It was a disaster area prior to the the riots, " Reg inald Burton, assistant director of Miami-Dade Volcano toll hits 18 TOLEDO, Wash. (AP ) - Althoug!l'it was expected by scientists, a sudden geyser of ash and steam three miles from the Mount St. Helens crater has interrupted the air search for s urvivors of the volcano's devastating blast. Two helicopter pilots who witnessed the I ,OOIJ..to 2,000-foot high geyser from the Spirit Lake Basin Friday called the incident unnerving. Meanwhile, as the confirmed death toll from Sunday's eruption reached 18, Gov . Dixy Lee Ray ordered the National Guard to help in t he cleanup of eastern Washington and other officials asked tourists to give a wide berth to the area on Memorial Day weekend. Neighborhood Housing Services, told the governor later. Sixteen persons dled as a result of the shootings, beatings, and burnings that ignited in the city's predominantly black northwest section after an all-white Tampa jury acquitted four white former policemen in connection with the death of a black businessman in Miami. The fury was at its height for two nights, then dwindled as police and National Guardsmen enforced a dusk-t<Hlawn curfew and authorities banned sales of liquor and all gasoline not pumped into a vehicle. The curfew and other restrictions were lifted Wednesday. The city was not without incident overnight Friday, but the troubles were not connected with the rioting. "It was a busy night, but it's not so unsual for a Friday night to be busy, " said Dade County police spokesman Tom Banks. " We had no riot-related incidents." ' .manager were given certificates. All were given s~!IOI\ passes to attend LOndon Pool this summer. Pic!ured are, 1-r, Herman London, manager d. London Pool; Carrie Guinther, cheerleader; Earl Pickens, manager; Dale Teaford, Jack Duffy and Johnny Davis, team members; and Mayor Eber Pickens. Approximately 23 persons attended. .. �. . ' ~The Sll!ldayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, May 25,.1980 National reputation doesn't bother Stepp a court fight instigated by Inez, which didn't want to part with its potential claim to fame . Brother Joe was in a good bargaining position. He told the Phelps Booster Club that he, Ervin and their younger brother wanted to live as close to the gym as possible since they would be spending most of their time ther ." No problem, the group said. A trailer was moved right behind the field house and the Stepps took up residence. Joe grins as he notes that the family pays only a tiny bit of rent. Unfortunately, · though, the trailer has no hot water, the Steps have to walk a few yards to the gym to take showers. It goes without saying that the shooting star quickly began to pack in the crowds. "There's not much to do around here in the winter except go to basketball games, " says J. D. Hickman, a team booster when he isn't working as an electrician. "We're all pretty tight around here when it comes to strangers, but I've never heard anybody say he was sorry Er- 55-point average highest in nation By GARRET MATHEWS PHELPS, Ky. (NEA) - There's . coal in this corner of eastern Kentucky. Lots of coal, hauled daily by overflowing trucks that barely fit on· to the tiny roads. . Some 2,000 persons live and work around Phelps. Some live in coalbought mansions and buy fast cars for their sons and daughters to play with. Others are dirt poor and live in clos&-together houses. This is where Ervin Stepp plays basketball. A lot of people think Stepp is the best high school basketball player in the country. Even th'ose who don't would have to admit that his 43- and 55-pointsper-game scoring averages the past two years at Phelps High School are worthy of a lifted eyebrow or two. His 5f>.point average during the 197880 season was the highest in the history of prep basketball. The &-foot-2 Stepp is a guard, and most of those points came from 25 and 30 feet out. Early this spring, a gigantic press conference was called to announce thaI Stepp will play his college basketball for Eastern Kentucky University, a state school that won a recruiting war over hundreds of other institutil>ns. The story of young Stepp is not this simple, though. Consider: Stepp came to Phelps before his junior year, transferring from a school outside Inez, Ky. , where his parents still live. His brother Joe, a starter on the Ohio State basketball team in the early 1970s, was offered the head coaching job at Phelps High. It was hoped that Joe would bring along Ervin, already a star player. The strategy worked, but only after vin and his brother came to school here." , Opposing teams tried every strategy imaginable to stop the Phelps scoring machine. At least twice, Ervin was threatened with physical violence if he played. Once Joe flew off in a rage after hearing an opposing coach order his players to injure Ervin at their first opportunity. The older Stepp had to be restrained from assaulting the coach the coach who ordered the dir· ty defense. Meanwhile, Ervin seems unaf· fected by all the attention. "I don't think I've got any problems with the size of my head, " he remarks. He seems to have been similarly unaffected by the threats of trouble that once grew to such a Jever pitch that he was held out of a game - a game the Phelps Hornets (a medlocre bunch without him) lost by 40 points. "I don't get mad when players and coaches curse me or try to intimidate me," Ervin smiles. "I just go about my business of shooting the ball. I think I play even better when teams are out to get me. '' 'All he ever does Ervin is an "A" student who seems genuinely concerned about his studles, which he admits have been less challenging in f'ehlps than they were in Inez. He used to date a cheerleader with a new Mazda and a swimming pool outside her spacious house, But no mOJ'I1. classified things that way. " I don't think Phelps is so bad," Ervin says. " It's got a lot of coal, sure1 but so do a lot of other places. When I leave, it won't be like I can't wait to get out or anything like that. Carter still favorite with Ohio Democrats It "Ervin is probably the only boy who'll be leaving town to go away to school,'' adds brother Joe . "'!be . others will just get jobs around " All he does is play ball,'' another cheerleader reveals sadly. "If he is here." going out with anyone, I sure don't And next year's team? know who she is." "I don't want to think about it,'' Brother Joe admits that be has the young coach grins. pushed his brother harder than any But the townspeople will neve? other member of the basketball forget thes~ last two years of glory. team. "Erviri got people to come to that " He is the best shooter in the coungym who didn't know the first thing try, bar none,'' says the soft-spoken about basketball,'' says booster coach. "I think he could have started Hickman. "All they knew was that ·on any college team in the country at Ervin is good and that he has a the end of his junior year in high national reputation. school." "They know he wants to be a pro Some folks would say that Phelps player SOllie day and that this may is a depressed area and that Ervin be as close as they ever get to greatStepp 'should be thankful that his · ness.,, basketball prowess will enable him (Garret Mathews is a reporter for to leave. the · B!uefielq, W. Va., Daily But the shooting star doeSn't see Telegraph. COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) President 'Carter has lost some support among Ohio county Democratic Party chairmen since February, and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass., gained some - but not all that the president lost. Carter remains the overwhelming favorite among the 115 county party leaders contacted by The Associated Press two weeks before the June 3 Democratic primary. Ohio's 88 counties have 89 psrty chairmen becaUse Hamilton COIIIl(y has C<>chairmen. Far more county leaders see inflation and the economy as the most Important campaign issue now than In February when foreign affairs captured significant interest. The Iranian hostage situation and the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan dominated . news reports in February, while domestic economic issues receive more attention now. Sen: John Glenn, D-Ohio, is con- sidered the most infiuential member of the party in Ohio by 31 of those responding to the survey. House Speaker Vernal Riffe , D-New Boston, is thought the most influential by 15. State Democratic Chairman Paul Tipps was named by 11, Atty. Gen. William J . Brown by nine and U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum was the choice of six. Glenn, Riffe and Tipps were ranked in that order, and by approximately the same number, in the February survey. Others named include Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. , state Treasurer Gertrude Donahey, Senate President Oliver Ocasek, President Carter and former Lt . Gov. Dick Celeste. Asked to name their preference for the party presidential nomination, 60 said Carter, 13 preferred Kennedy and 13 were undecided. When all 88 county leaders were SIMMONS OLDS CADILLAC INC. 1980 CUTLASS SUPREME CPE. LT. CAMEL TAN TRIM Deluxe Seatbelts F&R Cruise Control Tilt Wheel 260 va Engine Sports Mirrors Accent Stripe Super Stock Wheels AM Radio Mast Antenna Under coating & Wax ONLY Plus Tax & Title WE'VE GOT 'EM GREAT USED CARS . 1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA .................... .'3495 4 Door, 305 V·B, air cond ., AM radio. 1977 MONTE CARLO. ........................... ;'3495 V-8 en9., au-to. trans., air, radio, w. tires. a~to._trans. , WORK HAS BEEN completed on the new entrance and ticket booth for the North Gallia football field . The brick work 5000-brick, 22-foot wide, 20'1.-foot wide structure was done by Ray Jeffers while the 700-pound iron entrance arch was constructed by F .C. Thompson of Parkersburg, W. Va. .14 area merchants, numerous indlviduals and school' service clubs assisted in the project with time, materials and financial donations . i976 NOVA CONCOURS.................... -.... '3295 4 Door, 305 V·8, auto. trans., air, tilt wheel, 22,000 miles . 1976 MALIBU ClASSIC ...........:............ '1995 4 USAC courting danger Door, V·8, auto"-A~~ ~ M . 1975 CAPRICE 4 DR ............................'1995 V-8, auto. trans., air, windoW locks, AM·Btrack. 1975 DODGE PART 4 DR. ····-···-············ '2495 Special Edition, Slant 6 cyl . eng., auto. 1rans., radio w-tires. .at gate and on track INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A few years ago, when qualifying speeds in the Indianapolis 500 hit 200 miles an hour, the reigning powers of the U.S. Auto Club said, "Enough!" Citing safety factors, they clamped down hard on the million-<:lollar torpedoes which boom around the Indianapolis Motor Speedway each May. They cut down sharply on the permissible horsepower in 1979 and this year, even though there hadn't been a fatal accident since 1973 nor a serious one since 1975. But far from cutting back on the threat of an accident, USAC is ac· tually courting danger at the gate and on the track, say several of Indy's premier drivers. "They've set racing back about 10 years and I don't think the people want to see that," says A.J. Foyt, the only four-time Indy winner. ;: "These cars are very capable of run: : .ning over 200 miles an hour. These •} are real exotic cars, and what made : ~Indy famous was speed .... We're ~:. talking about 20 or 25 miles an hour •: dlfferenl It's more dangerous now :~ than when we ran over 200.'' ~~ Without the restrictions, cars used •~ to hi~ the 220s in the straightaways, then the drivers would downshift to perhapB 180 in the corners. "What's bappening now is that we're running the same speeds (about 190) in the straights and the turns,'' Foyt said. "Now you have to hatfoot it trying to • make up in the turns what we lose on •: . the straightaways." ;~, This year there were 13 crashes :~: during practice and qualifying, ::,equal to the number in the previous ;.: four years. Part of that can be at· tributed to the large crop of rookies, ~= '10 In the this year. But that, in brings up another poinv, ac"' cording to Foyt. :_... "Rookies nmning at 190 are the walls. But I've seen some : rA the pros (veterans) doing the again :•turn, raee :r:kllalng same thing." With the cutliack in speed, he said, "I can pick up just about anybody off the street and put 'em in one of these race cars right now. I can trim one WE HAVE IN STOCK out and set it up and put you in it and you could do a good job in it. " That 2Q or 30 mph difference, Foyt said, " is where you used to separate the men from the boys, who had the talent and who didn't. Now with the restrictions just about anybody is a race driver .... Driving one of these cars is like sitting on the freeway, taking your family to dinner. I hope they throw all these rules away next year and let us just go racing like we NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUPS SEVERAL NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS BIG DISCOUNTS POMEROY. MOTOR CO. used to." Two-time winner Bobby Unser and Jerry Sneva also have reser· vations about the slower speeds. " I think the fans believe there's a magic number around 200,'' said Un· ser. "They all tell me that when I see them, and I know it excites me to see people running around 200.' ' " I OON'T TifiNK I've got any problems with the size of my head," says shootign star Ervin Stepp, whose 55-points-per-game average during the 197!).80 season was the highest in the history of prep basketball. 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Pomeroy Store Hours : 8 :3G to 5:30 Phone 992·2181 LAIIDMARK · Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. • i asked the same question in February, 70 preferted Carter, seven preferred Kennedy, 10 were undecided and one named California Gov. Edmund G. Brown, who has since dropped out of the race. Asked who they thought would capture the most party delegates from Ohio, 72 went for Carter, five said Kennedy and nine were undecided. In February, 79 said they thought Carter would get the most Ohio delegates, four said Kennedy and six were undecided. Opinions about the choices ranged widely. Adams County Chairman John Leshy called Carter "a breath of fresh air in the White House." Webster McCoy of Defiance backs Carter because "I don't believe in going against someone who is doing a baHway decent job." David Noble of Holmes County and Carl Wallace of Highland County both say they have no choice but to support Carter. Wallace said, " Kennedy is too liberal to s uit me," while Noble referred to "that clown named Kennedy." Kennedy backers include Chairmen William F . Hill. of Columbiana County and Tim Hagan of Cuyahoga County. "Kennedy has more experience and thinks the way I do," Hill said. " I believe he best represents the historic mission of the Democratic Party, which is to speak for the poor, powerless and working men and women,' ' Hagan said. Butler County Chairman Dave Smith said Kennedy is his choice for the nomination but believes Carter will capture most of the Ohio delegates. Smith likes Kennedy "because I believe he will take the proper steps to control inflation and energy." He Said Carter will likely capture the most delegates because " he won't debate Kennedy, and until an Big oil under · • siege 542W.MAINST. POMEROY, OHIO is play basketball'---Phelps High cheerleader D FLAG OONATED TO WHS- An American Flag was donated to the students and faculty of Wahama High School recently by the StewartJohnson V .F .W. Post 9926 of Mason. Shown, left to right, are Kenneth Stanley, a trustee of the V.F.W. post, RiChard Ohlinger, Post Cornmander,and William McWhorter, principal at Wahama. The V.F .W. Post will be conducting memorial services on Memorial Day for those who died in past wars, Inflation has reverse effect on beef prices BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Double digit infiation is having a reverse affect on retail beef prices which have declined substantially from a year ago, according to a national survey. Large supplies of pork and poultry have caused the price declinE}, according to Carl E . Harsh, executive director of the. Ohio Beef Marketing Program. " Those (pork and poultry) prices are relatively low and this has depressed meat prices,' ' he said. Harsh also emphasized that a lack of confidence by consumers was contributing to the general doWnward trend of beef prices. "Everything costs more , primarily energy costs," he explained. "Really, the only expense that most homemakers feel they can control is food prices." Retail beef prices in mid-May averaged 15 cents a pound lower than the same period last year, according to a 1!kity survey by the National Cattlemen's Association. The trend is having a negative effect on farmers, Harsh indicated. "The prices at the farm are down, I think about 12 percent from last year," he noted. "It's not good. The farm industry is really in a state of blabs. . " The number of cattle placed in feed lots are lower than last year, which means that in next six month, the amount of quality beef at retail stores will be11own! ' '!be cattle industry is no different that the automobile business, Harsh explained. "It costs a farmer $50 in interest alone to keep a steer for six l)lOnts,'' be said. "That's one of the biggest .I negative factors. As the interest rates moderate, that will help to give a guy a little bit of incentive to make some proflt. '' Harsh said if interest rates are reduced and the economy becomes more stable, cattle prices will recover a little. He agreed that this will probably cause a hike in beef retail prices, but not by much. And he doesn't see this as necessarily bad for consumers. "There's a happy medium," he said. "I think there is. I think kind of period in now are wors'e." Harsh pointed out there are excellent beef features available in supermarkets for the next couple of weeks, but he advised consumers to go shopping ' 'with an open mind." " Buy what looks like the best . deal, " he said. "!!they (consumers) go in with the idea, 'I'm going to buy steaks today,' they may have lost the battle. Buy what is the best deal - whatever is on sale." NOFATALSREPORTED By Tbe Associated Press Friday night and early Saturday passed without any · fatal accidents on Ohio's Memorial holiday highways, according to the State Highway Patrol. No fatalities were reported as of 5 a.m. Saturday, the first night and morning of the Memorial Day holiday. The patrol eounts fatalities from 6 p.m . Friday until midnight Memoria!Day. ) 7· WASillNGTON (AP) - Big oil, defeated in a year-long battle to keep Uncle Sam from sharing bulging revenues, now is under siege from a growing number of state govenunents. An Associated Press survey found seven states considering some type of proposal to tax oil income. Connecticut has already passed a 2 percent tax on the gross receipts of big oil companies operating in the · state and California voters will go to · the polls June 3 to vote on Proposition 13, a measure imposing a 10 percent surtax on oil-company profits. In both states, supporters point to record oil industry profits as a key reason for passing the levies. " Sure big oil companies have a right to a reasonable profit. But this year they are e<~ting up more than their share," proclaims a television ad supporting California's tax. As six pigs slurp hungrily at a trough, the announcer says, "Let's stick it to Big Oil. They've been sticking it to us for years." Big oil is worried. Charles J . DiBona, head of the American Petroleum Institute, cites the growing state trend to copy the federal "windfall" tax as the biggest . problem currently facing oil companies. " It's a reflection of the fact that states are acting more and more like small congresses with fulltime staffs and all kinds oi means for communicating with each other,'' he said. "As a consequence, a piece of legislation introduced in one state often spreads quickly to other states." Other states considering some type of oil profits tax are New York, Maryland, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Kentucky. Backers.of the California proposal say it would raise $200 million annually from between 25 and 30 oil companies operating in the state. Only profits made on sales in California would be taxed and 'corporations that earn · less than $5 million would be exempt. The tax revenue would go for mass transit and alternative energy sources. · eyeball confrontation occurs, they won't have a fine picture." Dick Kimmell of Fayette County backed Carter in February but now says he prefers Kennedy for the nomination , although he believes Carter will capture the most Ohio delegates. Kimmell said he supports Ken· nedy because, "I do not feel that Jimmy Carter can be reelected because of the economy." He believes Carter's campaign organization and party endorsements will gain him the most delegates. Kinunett's view of the most important campaign issue shifted during the three-month period, from foreign affairs in February to the - economy in May. Don Hanni, Mahoning County chainnan, prefers Kennedy and believes the candidate who works hardest in Ohio can win most of its delegates. In February, Hanni said he felt he was personally better than any the candidate then running. Now, he said his congressional district gave Carter a 38,000-vote plurality in 1976 and has since suffered tremendous economic setbacks. He called Carter an Ingrate because of the vote turnout and the loss of thousands of steel jobs In his area. " I believe that if Kennedy gets into Ohio he can carry Ohio, and Ohio can be the ball game," Hanni said. " If Carter doesn't carry Ohio he won't be nominated." Charlie Hauenstein of Allen County put unemployment at the top of a ~of significant campaign issues. He named foreign affairs in February. " A couple of months ago it was probably inflation, but now unemployment and energy are the ones that cause the others,'' Hauenstein said. itntintl VOL. 15 NO. 17 PAGE 1-D SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1980 Order directs Iran to release hostages THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) -The International Court of Justice Saturday unanimously ordered Iran to release the American hostages and declared in a split decision that Iran must pay damages to the United States for the 203-day hostage crisis . Iran, which claims the World Court has no jurisdiction in the case, ignored an earlier ruling demandin g the release of the 53 hostages and wasexpectedtodothesamenow. The court, the judlcial arm of the United Nations, said the seizure of the hostages by Iranian militants and the endorsement of their action by the Iranian govenunent demon- strate "successive and continuing breaches" by Iran of it obligations under international conventions and the treaty between Iran and the United States. In a 12-3 vote, the lf>.justice court said Iran is obligated to pay damages to the United States. But the justices left the amount to be set at later jJroceedlngs when the crisis ends and damages can be assessed. Along with repeating its Dec. 15 order for release of the hostages, the court unanimously declared that no hostage may be tried or forced to be a witness in Iran. The court did not rule on an American cl~im that Iran be ordered to bring to trial those responsible for the seisure of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, and it chided the United States for its aborted hostage rescue attempt last month. It said it understood the frustration of the United States in attempting to rescue the hostages, but said it was bound to observe that the operation was " of a kind calculated to undetmine respect to the judlcial role in international relations." The lengthy judgment was read by Sir Humphrey Waldock of Britain, the court president, in a 2'¥• hour pesentation. Holiday crowds flock to Miami MIAMI (AP) - Holiday crowds flocked to Miami's s un-filled beaches Saturday, as peace prevailed a week after the city erupted in bloody rioting . But 1,100 National Guard troops remained on call just in case. "Everything remains calm in Miami ," said National Guard spokesman Jim Mast. " This weekend is the crucial time." Dade County Sheriff Bobby Jones last week recommended against the complete withdrawal of all gua r· dsmen, saying violence might flare anew over the three-day Memorial Day weekend. National Guard forces , which numbered as many as 3,800 a t the height of the rioting, had been reduced to 1,100 by the weekend. The remaining troops rested in armories and warehouses within minutes' reach of potential trouble s pots. Gov. Bob Graham, ricling through Miami's riot-wracked Liberty City neighborhood Saturday, said it RECOGNIZED ~ Three members of Southem High School championship basketball team, a cheerleader, a~d team manager, who reside in the village of Syracuse, were honored Fryday rught by Syracuse village officials. Team members, Jack Duffy, Johnny Davis, and Dale Teaford, were presented plaques by Mayor Eber Pickens and the cheerleader and ' looked like a " war-zone landscape. " ' 'It was a disaster area prior to the the riots, " Reg inald Burton, assistant director of Miami-Dade Volcano toll hits 18 TOLEDO, Wash. (AP ) - Althoug!l'it was expected by scientists, a sudden geyser of ash and steam three miles from the Mount St. Helens crater has interrupted the air search for s urvivors of the volcano's devastating blast. Two helicopter pilots who witnessed the I ,OOIJ..to 2,000-foot high geyser from the Spirit Lake Basin Friday called the incident unnerving. Meanwhile, as the confirmed death toll from Sunday's eruption reached 18, Gov . Dixy Lee Ray ordered the National Guard to help in t he cleanup of eastern Washington and other officials asked tourists to give a wide berth to the area on Memorial Day weekend. Neighborhood Housing Services, told the governor later. Sixteen persons dled as a result of the shootings, beatings, and burnings that ignited in the city's predominantly black northwest section after an all-white Tampa jury acquitted four white former policemen in connection with the death of a black businessman in Miami. The fury was at its height for two nights, then dwindled as police and National Guardsmen enforced a dusk-t<Hlawn curfew and authorities banned sales of liquor and all gasoline not pumped into a vehicle. The curfew and other restrictions were lifted Wednesday. The city was not without incident overnight Friday, but the troubles were not connected with the rioting. "It was a busy night, but it's not so unsual for a Friday night to be busy, " said Dade County police spokesman Tom Banks. " We had no riot-related incidents." ' .manager were given certificates. All were given s~!IOI\ passes to attend LOndon Pool this summer. Pic!ured are, 1-r, Herman London, manager d. London Pool; Carrie Guinther, cheerleader; Earl Pickens, manager; Dale Teaford, Jack Duffy and Johnny Davis, team members; and Mayor Eber Pickens. Approximately 23 persons attended. .. �. Middleport native, Bob Ginther, long time band director, to be recognized BY BOB HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - Now you can call him Franklin - or you can call him Robert - or you can call him Bob- or you can call him ''Gmy." But whatever you call him, you're talkmg about a fantastic " Mus1c Man" and educator, Bob "Gmy" TO BE HONORED - Hazel and Franklin Gmther, formerly of Middleport, will be honored With a Bob Gmther Recogmtton dinner at the Ohio State Student Uruon m Colwnbus on June 13 Gmther IS reti11ng as band director of Upper Arlmgton H1gh School Gmther It's been many years smce Gmy was a student at Middleport H1gh School He later became director of the Mtddleport H1gh School Band which excelled. Though the years have passed, Gmy and his wife, the former Hazel Hawkins, have kept in touch w1th Middleport and their VISits are frequent and wel comed m the commumty Mr and Mrs Gmther mamtamed thetr populanty when they left Middleport and moved to the Colwnbus area Now, Gtny ts retinng and there's to be qmte a celebration m his honor - open, of course, to all of his Middleport fr tends also A reservations' coupon for the observance IS tncluded w1th the followmg artiCle wntten m tnbute to Bob and Hazel "It's hard to pmpomt qualities m a teacher tha t make a lot of people want to honor him But m the case of Bob Gwnther, who IS retlrmg next month as mus1c coordinator of Upper Arlington H1gh School, 1t h as to be his puttmg k1ds ahead of his ego, a passwn for 'playmg the best you ca n,' and that everlasting sense of humor " In his 2!i years as band dtrec tor at Arlmgton, "Gm - thensms,'' prevailed Reservation Coupon for "AN EVENING WITH BOB & HAZEL GIN1HER" Phone-- - - - - - Name Address Zi!r-- - - - - - Number of tickets destred ( - - - ) at $10 each - - - Plus {voluntary) contnbutions toward gift Stick w1th me and your name w1ll be tn lights " " God never sa1d this w ould be easy " " Rome wasn't built m a day Try that a gam." " One student made a bwnper sticker of a favorite Gmther saymg ' I get paid b1g money for this.' '' Once , when a new student goofed up a passage at Band Camp Parents,' Gmther called him by name and told him how to play 1t 'Str,' sa1d the boy, 'that's not my name.' Replied Gmther 'You played that part the way I remembered your name' " Total amount of check $- - - - - - - Checks should be made payable to "Gmther Recogmlton Conuruttee" and mailed to Gmther Recogmlton Comrmttee, 3860 Bramford Rd , 43220 Also mclude a stamped, self-addressed envelope for r ece1pt of tickets " The k1ds loved 1!. " It's no accident that the man's favonte home mov1e of the band 1s on e m which a lone tuba player march es smartly away, m the opposite direction from the rest of the aggr egation " A Bob Gmther Recogrutwn Com- rruttee mv1tes fnends, students, and day, one snowy day, and one mce band parents - past and present day, ' Gtnther recalled. to attend 'An everung With Bob and "The Marching Band, established the tradition of eating together at Hazel ' on Friday, June 13. Tbe dinner w11l be held m the pre-game meals at vanous memballrooms of the OSU Student Umon, bers' homes . We're talking bere of 1739 N High St., w1th music at 6·30 about 170 persons, counting the parents' food corruruttee and host and dinner at 7 p.m All mterested family persons are urged to attend " Master of ceremomes w1ll be "Mter dinner, the band, m Mary Moorehead Co-cha1rmen w1th UI)iform, warms up for the game by Bob and Hazel are Ted and Bonrue playlling a bnef concert on the lawn Darrow { 4BIHI713) Reservattons as a thank you to netghbors for hamshould be made by June 1 pered traffic. Then the mus1c1ans, "Under Gmther's directwn, the majorettes, drum maJor, and Arlington band grew from 54 players Golden Gtrl march offto the game . m 1956 to the traditiOnal marching "Parents s1gn up at the begmrung band of today . There are 154 memof the1r child's sophomore year to bers, w1th 128 marching at any one serve as hosts the semor year. bme The style JS a fast cadence of " Football seasons for the band 160 to 10 steps a nunute, like that of a director were hard work, especially drum and bugle outf1t ~th the high school kids trymg to "Year after year Gmther's bands ,lrepare the same kinds of shows have won awards. The Marching bemg performed at Ohio State Band usually placed m the top three Umvers1ty The Arlington players at the Fairborn Inv1tattonal Marpractice about half as long da1ly as ching Band Contest The Symphoruc the Ohio State Band. " The pressure comes when Band cons1stently won a top " ! " ratmg m distnct and state contests. several rehearsals get ramed out Gmther directs the UAHS Jazz Band dunng a week and the deadline of called the Bear-A-Tones the show remaUJS," Gmther sa1d . ' There's also a Concert Band direc" It' s the old show-must-g!H>n ted by Ass1stantDaveGobel. pressure.'' Never did Bob Gmther Still another, the band that plays say, ' We didn't have time to get a for the Upper Arlington drill team, show ready ' won ftrst place m state compelltwn " He mamed his Middleport agam this year. " Which bnngs up sweetheart, Hazel. A former Gmther's philosophy of compet1t1on maJorette, she trained the Arlington ' We never motivated our k1ds by majorettes, supervised lhe1r say.ng, You' ve got to go out and beat costwne selections, and every year th e other bands.' Rather, we told matched kids of all stzes to band them, 'Ifyoudothebestyouposslbly uniforms of all stzes "One year, can, you're gonna be better than a when there happened to be no boy tn· lot of other bands ' It never was a terested m the role of drum maJOr, question of 'You've got to beat the1r blonde daughter, V1cki, was somebody else.' named the f1rst gtrl f1eld director of "When he f1rst took over, that U A Marching Band, perfomung as UAHS band of 54 k1ds was better " The Golden G1rl.'' Other years, than the young mus1c1ans thought Golden G1rls have performed as featured twirlers w1th boys as fteld they were, Gmther sa1d The1r selfunage was poor, they told him directors everyone looked down on 'bandies,' " Son, Gary Gmther played tn the " One of the things that turned that concert and symphomc bands, but situation around and mstilled band dunng football season was on the pr1de was tts growth m nwnbers as team, not m the band section Bob the school enrollment mushroomed, Gmther always liked mus1c. His dad plus an mv1tation to play at a died when he was three, and he lived Cleveland Browns football game With his grandparents m Middleport The game was televiSed and the His grandmother started him on the band got letters from v1ewers ptano for fun, but for an occupation throughoutthe UmtedStates pushed 'CPA or phannacJSt' "Later on, Upper Arlington Mar"In the sixth grade, Bob Gmther ching Band performed at three Cmplayed French horn wtth the MidCIJUI8ti Bengals games, 'one ramy dleport High School Marching Band, standing about as tall as the other players' belt buckles The director was Gordon Harris, now of Upper Arlington. As a seventh grader, Gmther played first chatr trumpet for the high school Bob's trumpet solo and part m a brass sexteJ took him to the national high 5Chool finals when he was m eighth grade. "Years later, while earning his bachelor's degree at Ohio State, he did his student teachlltg at Upper Arlington under his favonte teache(, Hams, who had nugrated there from Middleport Gmther's master's degree also is from Ohio State where he played m the band wben it went to the Rose Bowl. " In his 29 to 31 years of teaching (depending m how you count teaching credits from military serVIce) Bob taught at Middleport High and Columbus West Juruor and semor highs. " HIS Arlington teaching encompassed elementary, juruor and semor high mUSIC. Military service was as trumpeteer m his West Pomt Military Band. There were honors. He was elected mto membership In the Amencan School Band DireCtors Assn , and mto Phi Beta Mu, Honorary band orgaruzaiton. he tWice was district president of the Ohio MUSIC Association AsBociatlon. "He remams loudly loyal to Meigs County and Middleport, which he calls a "town of greats." Every year Hazel and Bob attend the alumru reumon of Middleport High School " They dance every dance, being particularly known for their jitterbugging. "The Upper Arlington Bear-A· Tones Jazz band of Ginther's provided the music for this year's reunion staged last night. " Come football season, Bob Ginther will IIUSll berding 150 plus players, the majorettes and 50 drill team members, m unifonn, with Instruments and batons, onto school buses for a twHnd-one-half hour nde to Cincmnati or Manetta, and then onto the nght place on the football f1eld at the nght time "He'll IIUSll listening for cue " 'Ladies and Gentlemen, Upper Arlington Marching Band!' " "Bob plans to accept an easier job m his retirement but you can bet that whatever it is, it will Involve some contact with high 5Chool bands lite lhtl and mustc." ' Classifieds iunba:Jl ~imts - i'tmtintl I D-2-The Sunday Sunday, May 2!i, 1980 • Card of Thanks 2~--~~n~ M~e~m ~o~r~~~ •~ m~--- 3 1 would like to t hank D r R•dgway , the nu r ses of In memo r y of Marc1a M Hobstetter on her b1rthday May 26 . 1980 What IS a Fnend? A frtend tS a per son of great understandmg who shares all our hopes and our schemes A cham p1on who l•st ens w1th mftn1te pat1ence to al l our plans and drea ms A True Fnend can make all our ca r es melt away wtth a touch of a hand or a smtle A nd w •th ca lm r eassura nce make everythtng bn g hter and l 1fe always seem more worthwhile , A frtend shar es so ma ny bnght moments of l aughter at even the t101 est t h.ng , That memorab le hours of lighthearted g ladness and pleasure t h1s sharmg can brmg , A F rtend 1S a cher 1shed and preCious possess ton who knows all our hopes and our fea r s And someone to treasure deep down1n our hearts Wtth a closeness that grows thu gh t he years SWEEPER and sew1ng mach 1ne repa1r, parts, and suppl1es P1 ck up and de l1very, Dav1s Va cuum Cleaner , one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Cal l 446 0294 Public Nottce NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Oh10 May 16, 1910 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 10-278 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals W1ll be received at the OffiCe 01 the Director Of the Oh1a Depar .tment of Transportation , Columbus, Ohio, untlllO 00 A M , Ohio Standard T1me, 'Tuesday, June 10, 1980, tor Improvements'" • Parts 1 to 22 1nc luslve are offered as one contract and \IIlii be considered on the basis Of the total amount bid. P•rts 1 mru 22 Athens, Gallla, Monroe, Noble and WashiDQIOn Counties, OhiO, on vanous routes ancj sections, by preparlng the surface and painting. · Field Pa1nt1ng of EXIsting Steel 1 "" Structure Type See P.lans "'The date set for com pletlon Of this work shall be as set forth 1n the b1ddmg prOf)OSIII" Each bidder shall be required to file with hiS b1d a certified check or cashier's check for an amount equal to live per cent of his bid, but '" no ~ent more than fifty JtlouHnd dollars, or a bond for ten per cent ot hiS bid, payable to the Director . Bidder$ must apply, on the prope• forms, for qualllcallon at least ten days prior to the date set f9r opening bids In ac c;prdiJnce wllh Chapter 5525 Qhlo Revised Code • Plans and speclflcaflons are on file In !he Depart ment of Transporlaflon and the Office of the Dlstnct DeDuty Director. Veterans M emo r~al Hosp•tal f or the•r k1ndness, and all that send cards and f lowers Rev Don Walk er for hts me ssage, Mrs Gra ha m for playmg the organ, a Iso The smgers Ms Jake Holman and all who helped to prepare the meal for fnends and relat 1ves Every one who hel ped 1 n any way dunng the •ll ness and dea th of m y w•te V1rg1nta May God bless each and eve ry one of you Clarence Napper :il In Memor1a m In memory of my dear lov• ng husband the Rev Floyd W 1se who passed away 12 years ago May 3 1 He IS gone but not f or got t en Sa dly m 1ssed by w1fe Garnet, c hildren and gran dc hlldren ' In memory of Mrs Freda Evans who passed away May 23, 197~ Gone and forgotten by some you may be But dear to me you II alwavsbe Sadly m 1ssed by daughter , Mary ~ ou Proffitt and family In Memory Of our mother and sisters, Helena Hill, lucy Martin, Rene Broyles. · The Director reser"V"es the right to reject any and &II bids • DAVID~WEIR • DIRECTOR ~ev.8 17-73 On thls Memorial Day, we want to pay tribute to our loved ones who w111 forever hve m our hearts. Micke , Mary, Steve Aley 25, June 1 In memory of our fat her Char les (C huck) E b lm Jr , who left us 11 years ago May 22 Sad ly m 1ssed by Children, Ma)(tne, Wendell, Benny Toot s, grand Children and fam•t•es 1 Announcements THE BUTCHER 'S SHOP PE " former l y owned by Vernon Lucas, under new management, freezer beef, Swtft Si des, custom work done Call 446 2851, Bulav il le Porter Rd SEE T HE Columb1a com muter Mopeds at 1066 First Ave Up to 150 miles per ga ll on Call446 4626 ANY BODY WHO seen the motorcycle wreck at Rto Grande around 11 30 on May 22, please call 388 8591 J 1 PAY h1ghes1 pr•ces poss1ble f or gold and s1lver coms rmgs, tewelry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Ba rber Shop, Middl epor t P1cktng up an Ea sy p la y organ 10 yo u r area Look1ng for a respons1ble party to take over paymen ts Ca ll cred •t manager coll ec l 614 592 5122 P1ano Tu n1ng La ne Dan1els 742 29.51 Tun1ng and Repatr Se r v 1ce s•nce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 FAYE 5 GIFT SHO P New locat1on Next t o He1 ner 's Bread Store Flowers for Memonal Day GIVE YOURSELF A PROMOTION FEED 1 adult lor S7 06 weekly, mc ludes 1 pound meat da1ly, chOICe of 8 fresh vege t ables and gra 1ns Free Ctetalls, wnte M S , 912 F~rst 51, PI Pleas , w Va , 25550 AmeriC;a 's orrganal and largest electroniC realty company, E. R A., needs sales assoc1ates 1n thts area . ERA can g1ve you • Thorough tra.ntng • Exclusave home warrant1es • Use of the mov.ng mach1ne Nattonal ad • verttslng and tdentaty Attend our next free E R A Career N 1ght. T1me. 7 30 P M - 9·00 PM Date . May29 Place · The W1seman Agency, 500 2nd Ave , Gall1pohs, Oh10 "" TO- MY BABY " I want th e rest of my l 1fe to be f•lled Wtth orour l ove, "' YOUR BABY " Announcements 3 Oonahons for cem etery matntenance should be ma1led to Addison-Reynolds Cemetery Assn , General Delivery Add1son, Oh1o 45' 1D IN LOVING Memory at Clarence H (Bill) Jones who died on May 26, 1979 We miss you at the break ot dawn, We miss you when the day Is gone When we visit your resting place, There·s visions of your caring face I I was hard to set you free, But you' re m a better place than we. Sadly missed by wtfe, children, grandchildren, and Great grandchildren ' • LEGAL NOTICE - For sale the re1iden~e of tile late Benjamin Neut· Jlt,~t 105 Maple Place, oy, Ohio, fully car· Del~, COIISISIIng of two bedrooms, liVIng room, dlnl!lll room, kitchen, bath, full bilsement and three car o.rage by appoint· menf. Call 992 3101 after For addettona I tn formahon call 44,·3643 Ask tor Ken Douglas. Electronac 's Realty AS5ocaates Each off1ce Independently owned seen S~P.M , , ;. • • • ~ols Burt, E)(ecutrix or the Estate Of _,en jam in Neutzl.ng, 15) 25, (61 1, 2tc [)e(easea. J ATIENTION: If you were postponmg that new nome purchase t 1ll tnterest rates r eached r ealist c levels. now IS the ttme to see us We have sever at loan assumpt,ons available at 7%and up There are f1nanc •ng programs available at below market rates on nearly every home tn our 1nventory These rates wtll be ava1lable for a short flme only Don' t m iss. out We have an excellent se lect ton of homes tn all areas WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 i· 4 G1veaway 5 KITTENS 6 wks Old , call 446 0946, Judy Jones, Ingalls Rd off Rt 218 TWO al l black male cats, 1 Cal 1co female Cal l 367 0482 4 Gtveaway ANY PERSON who has anyth•no to o•ve away and does not otter or attempt to Offer any other th1ng for sale may place an ad 1n th 1s col umn There w111 be no charge to the at;tvert1ser FOUR PUPPIES Two f ema les, 2 males Call 388 8223 6 Lost ilnd Found LOST Small brown ternor, black and white mark m1ddle of tail Needed badly tor s1ck per son Generous reward Please, qu 1ckly, please 614 7~2 3093 or 614 oU6 8674 or 614 985 4325 or local shenff BABY GIRL c lothes, from newborn and up Call .t46 1216 7 5 BABY KITTEN S, 3 mos old Call446 2311 2 DOGS 1 small brown Collie, 1 part German Shepard and Husky Brown and Black Housebroken Ca ll256 1203 EXC co mpa n 1on for elderly person , male Ch•huahua and Ternor dog All ~ hots, 4 to 5 vrs old Call446 7619 6 Lost and Found ~OST Brown and while femal e Cocker Span•el m Darw1n Burlingham area Ch1ld"s pet Reward 696 1227 after 5 p m LOST Nov 25 Brown Pek 1gnese w 1th black muz Zle Rewar d 992 7 460 LOST Nov 25 Brown Pek1gnese w 1th black muz zle ReWard 992 7460 ~OS T Male Norwe1gen Elk Hound Black. 2 vrs old, answer s to K mg Had all shots . f r~ endly Reward' Area of La ngsv ill e 614 742 2725 co llect ~OST PubliC NOttce 0 Annauncements Brown billfold, valuabl e papers , keep money. call 446 2422 $400 REWARD For Return of SMALL BR'OWN MALE TERRIER Dark brown ears and black hatr m1ddle of ta1l Compan•on of very SICk person. ACt QUICk ly Ph. 614·742·3093 lole evemng or 446·8674 Yard Sale Stobart' s Greenhouse now open Hangmg baskets. bedd•ng plants, tomatoes, cabbage, peppers, R t 2 Raetne Oh•o 9.49 2342 THE GA~~CO IN DUSTRIES Workshop 15 havmg a YARD SA~E, May 31 , at the Gu1ldlng Hand School Donallons such as cloth• no, furniture, odds and ends, etc will be greatly appreciated Items may be left at the GU1Id1ng Hand School. between 8 and~ weekdays GARAGE SA~E · Monday 26 91o 4, baby 1tems Baby cloth1ng, small boys and lad1es clothing small b1cycle Miscellaneous llems '12 m11e out Bulavllle Rd on left 2 FAMI~Y YARD SA~E 128 4th Ave , Wed . and ' Thurs 8 to dark 8 Pubhc Sale & Auction Wanted to Buy 9 Iron and brass beds, old furntture , desks, gold rtngs, 1ewelry , sliver dollars, ster11ng, etc , wOOd tee boxes, antiques, etc Complete households Write M D M1ller, Rl A, Pomeroy , OH1 or call 992 776/J 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold Dental gold and gold ear pms 675 3010 WIL~ BUY old Iran SmiSSIOns , batterteS, eng1nes, or scrap metals, etc Call2o15 9188 Pubhc Sale & Auction 8 BRADFORD, Auclloneer , Complete Serv1ce Phone 9A9 2-187 or 949 2000 racine, Oh10, Cr~tt Bradford SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell lnytftlng for anybody at our Auction Blrn or in your homt Far information •nd pickup servic• all H6-lf67. S.to Every S.turdlly Nlghhl7p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVIC£ Keme1h Sw1ln, Auct Corner Tllfrd & Olivo PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1980 10:00 A.M. This 111tems from the L•ngsvllle Store •ncl old post office on State Route 1241n Langsville, Ohio. STORE MISCEL~ANEOUS Hobart meat slicer, meat scales, showcases, pop coolers, show cabinet, stainless steel m~at case, cash reg1ster, adding machine, hanging scales, chest freezer, tables, nuts, bolts, handles, clock end large tan ANTIQUE OA COLLECTOR ITEMS Post otf1ce boxes, sate, poster bed, Nabisco cracker tops, typewnter, corn jobber, and clothes plunger and other m lscellaneo~ts. 7 - MrSCELLANEOUS Stokermatlc stove, r iding lawn mower, bunk beds, Budwe1ser hats and mise Items Owner- R:ot~er Turner cash Positive I D Luncll AuC'tloneers Dan Smtih Jim C•m•hlln t41 2033 Ml-27ot " Not responsible for accidents or toss of proptrty." D-3-The Sunday Tune : Sentmel, Sunday, May 2!i, 1980 Wanted to Buy 11 9 CATA~YTIC CON VERTERS (USed) alummum. (cans, etc), automatic transm 155 ,005 (JUnk), copper, brass, lead, battenes, radtators. Call Robert ~ Harper, 675 36 16 or675 5202 biAMONDS, old cams, weddJng bands, estate tewelry, class rings, etc TAWNEY JEWE~ERS 422 Second Ave • Gold lOk, l4k . 18k, dental gold and gold year p 1ns 675 3010 ' WILL BUY old Iran smtss•ons, batteru~ s. engines, or scrap metals, etc Call245 9188 11 parts, road b1ke, ph 367 0407 DRAW BAR ASSEMBLY for John Deere 420 crawler tractor, ca l l675 6970 FIELD dtrt and r ock wan 1ed, pnced reasonabl e Ca ll 4.<16 1006 Gold, sliver or fore 1gn co1ns or any gol d or s•lver Items Ant1que furntture glass or chtna, wtll pay top po ll ar, or comp lete est ates No ttem too large or too sma ll Check priCes before Sell 1ng A lso do appra•s tng Osby (OsSie l Mart~n 992 6370 $ CASH S for 1unk cars Frye s 742 2081 Open 9 5 Closed Sunday and Mon day WA NTED 992 284 1 INTERN A large nationwide fman ctal corporatton, operat1ng m 25 states, seeks '" dtv•duals to f1ll posttton m caree r progres s 1on tratnlng program Career tracks for successful ap phcants lead to local reg1ona1, and national f1nanc•al management pos1t1ons Career and salary grawth assurred w 1fh ample opportunity for advancement due 1o recent and anticipa ted corporate growth Col lege work g1ven preference If you are w illing to accept respon Stb1llty and are 1nterested tn people and fi nance, con tact Credit Thrift 446 ~113 Or contact Mr Headlee for an appomtment HE~P WANTE 0 Part hme, full tame Wor ld Book Ch1ld Crall sales representatives Call 675 3775 NOW INTERVIEW IN G for full and pt l 1me em p loyees, experience helpful but not necces ary, no phone ca lls Shoe World, Gall i pOliS, Equal Op portun1ty Emp loyer WAITRESS wanted, WISh bone Club, 3 75 per hour cal l446 7095. SALES 13 EARN UP TO $5.00 OR , Insurance A UT OMOB I LE IN SU RANCE been ca n celled? Lost your operator's l1cense, Phone 992 2143 MORE/HOUR Hel Wanted REGISTERED Techm etan to take comp lete charge of Resp~ratory Therapy Dept of Oak H tll Hosp1tal Ex ce llent pay and trtnge beneftts Se nd resume or appl y In person to Oak Htll Hoslp1ta l, 350 Charlotte Ave, Oak Hil l, OH, .45656 Maycall6l~ 682 7717 APPLICAT I ONS now be1ng tak en tor wattresses, bar & k1tchen help No phone calls Holiday Inn, Gallipolis 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered services for fire 1nsurance co verage 1n Gal l1 a County for a lmost a century Farm , home a nd personal property coverages are available to meet 1n d •v ldua l needs Contact, T F Burleson , your ne1gh bor and agent INS URAN CE C~A IM REPAIRS cal l446 3407 OOWNIN~ILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE In Your own Home. No Selling! SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 18681 Help Ch'nst1an publtsher contact local churGhes ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH• DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. Call Magg1e Schwartz at tile DaVId C Cook Publtshmg Co. m Elg1n, I L 60120. 992-2342 OONNINGQULDS AGENCY, INC. TOLL·FREE TE~EPHONE Locust posts 11 FINANCIA~ Help Wanted 7~ YAHAMA wrecked tor Help Wanted NUMBER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 800·323-5583 Sunday Television Log MAY25, 1980 MORNING 5:30 (]) AGRICULTURE U.S.A .6 DO ClJ CHRISTOPHER CLOSE-UP @ BETWEEN THE LINES ®J AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES 6.30 (J) 0 CHRISTOPHER C~OSEUP ClJ KOINONIA 0 1]) ABEnERWAY ®J TREEHOUSE CLUB 7.DO 00 0 THlSISTHELIFE ffi FORD PHILPOT @ BANANA SPLITS 0 I]) OLD TIME GOSPE~ HOUR ®J URBAN LEAGUE (l%J Q) ACTION NEWSMAKER 7•30 CIJ O T.V CHAPEL (]) DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP· TIST CHURCH SERVICE ffi IT IS WRinEN I]) EDOIE SAUNDERS (I) JIMMY SWAGGART ®l OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (l%J Q) BIBLE ANSWERS B:DO CIJ O MORMON CHOIR (]) THELESSON ffi THREE STOOGES AND FRIENOS (]) GRACE CATHEDRAL llJ (]) DAY OF DISCOVERY (])@ l!_ESAME STREET (j}) OJ EVANGELISnC Q_UTREACH 8.30 CIJ O ORAL ROBERTS ffi CHAPEL HOUR • CIJ CONTACT (I) OPEN BIBLE llJ I]) REV. LEONARD REPASS ®l JAMES ROBISON (j}) Gl LOWER LIGHTHOUSE 9 DO CIJ 0 SINGING JUBLIEE ffi ROBERT SCHULLER @ LOST IN SPACE (j) REX HUM BARD (I) ABETTER WAY 0 @ CHRISTIAN CENTER (]) STUDIO SEE ®J ORAL ROBERTS Gil MISTER ROGERS (l%) 01 REV. JIM FRANKLIN 9 30 (I) FAITH FOR TODAY 0 @ ROBERT SCHULLER (]] BIG BLUE MARBLE ®l ITlS WRITTEN Gil SESAME STREET <!21 Gl REV. R.A . WEST 10 DO CIJ 0 REX HUMBARD (]) CHANGED LIVES ffi LEAVEITTOBEAVER KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE SESAME STREET ®J MOVIE ·!ADVENTURE-COMEDY) •• \\ "Batman" 1966 (j}) G) JIMMY SWAGGART 10 30 (]) SPIRITUAL AWAKENING ffi MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •u " Love With the Proper Stranger" 1084 " ; @ ERNEST ANGLEY ZOOM 1 I DO 0 HUMAN DIMENSIONS ffi IN TOUCH (I) REX HUMBARD (]) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC "Old Curtoettv Shop Qullp has dis co vered that Nell and grandfather have run away Gil ELECTRIC COMPANY (j2) GJ REV HENRY MAHAN 1t 30 (]) 0 BILL OANCE'S OUTDOORS (]) (j}) Gl ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS I]) FACE THE NATION ; WORLO OF THE SEA BIG BLUE MARBLE ~ectac ular BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va NewYorkMeta (]) [j2) OJ NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the game between the Detroit Express and the Mmnesote K1 ckl!l (2 hrs 30 mms) crJ GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE 0 I]) @l SPORTS SPEC· TACULAR 1lCharlotte6D02)A tO round heavyweight bout featunng Jtmmy Young and Gerry Cooney 3) World Sene a of Powerhftmg Part ll(2hre) ill) ANTIQUES CIJ G MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• " Two Mulot For Sitler Sara" 1970 Cii THE DEAF HEAR ill) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH Cii ATHOMEWITHTHEBIBLE lJJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• \\ " Walk Proud" ffi iNSIGHT (]) MYSTERY OF ELCHE The on ly surv•v•ng med•eval mystery play Is perf ormed by the townspeo ple ol Elche, Spatn , '" the mass1ve Ba s•hce of Santa Mana ill) MYSTERY! Se rgeant Cnbb Part II The further adventures of a Scotland Yard detect1ve aas•gned to solve some of the moat batrltng Climes of V1 ctonan England (60 mms) ffi MISSIONARIES IN ACTION (I) DONNIE AND MARIE Cii HE LIVES 0 I]) (@ MEMORIAL GOLF TOURNAMENT (jj) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'P ro ~rtvl a lady m U W SPORTSWORLD 1) Coverage of a 10 round l1ght heavywe1ghl bout between James ScoltandJerryMarttn 2) AIAWNa hoAal Collegiate Sw1mm•no Cham nah•pa (90 mtna ) THINK ABOUT TOMORROW RAT PATROL (j) (j}) GJ WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 1) Men's World Gymnas hcaChamp1onsh1P8 from Texas 2 ) World ACrobatiCDlvmg Champ ton ah1p rrom Flortda (90 m1n1 ) cal WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH lJJ MOVIE -(MUSICAL) ••• " Fid· dler On Tile Roof" 1971 @ MAVERICK (I) COLONIAL CUP INTERNATIONAL STEEPLECHASE liD ELECTRIC COMPANY (I) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR Gil GROUCHO t§J 2:30 3·00 3 30 4.00 4 30 m , AFTERNOON 12.DO {]) U AT ISSUE . (I) TIME Of_OELIVERANCE • (() (j}) OJ ISSUES AND • ANSWERS (I) THIS IS THE LIFE 0 (() CAN AM RACE (]) THE OLD WES1 • (!D) THE ISSUE i2.30 CIJ G <IJ MEET THE PRESS • (]) ORALROBERTS : CIJ MOVIE~COMEDY)' .. "Room S.n~lce" 1938 (]) DIRECTIONS llJ I]) WILD KINGDOM @) FACE THE NATION Gil NOVA Life on a Si lken Thread" Sm11ter aomet1mee deadly ap1ders heve l1ttle popular appeal yet the 1r silken web aare among na ture ' a loveliest crea tions Seen here In closeup and slow motio n epiders reveal both a delicate co and a beauty (60 ,{)no ) Gl KIDSARE PEOPLETOO •1 DO 8 TONY BROWN Cii D JAMES KENNEDY (]) AMERICA 'S ATHLETES 1080 Series devoted 10 eKamlnlng &ftd revealing the beat athletes who were to rep ~ea ent theUn Ited S Iate a at the Olympics l o be nata In Moscow Freddte the Freeloader and Clem Kadd1ddlehopper are JUSt a few of your favontee on hand when Red Skelton hosts th1a exclus1veshow cas mg Shields and Yarnll, Yacov Noy and several other great mas ters of mtm8 0 I]) (@ ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE An event In Murray s hidden past throws hts appl•cat1on for a ltquor l1 cense mto Jeopardy (RO.Q!ISI) (f )(.ttJ ODYSSEY Maasa1 Women The role of women among the Mas sat of Kenya a pastoral soc tet y 1n whtch caltle are the mam source or sustenance and wealth ta ex eJ.pred ~0 mms ) 8:30 lllJ I]) ®l ONE DAY AT A TIME Juhe'swhlrlwmdroman ce turne1nto the most dllflcul1 de clston shes ever had to make (Concluaton) 9·00 (J) D (!) THE BIG EVENT The Golden Moment An Olymp1c Love Story 1980 Stars Steph anie Z1m bahst , Dav•d Ke 1th The dramatic story of a U S athlete s dream of wmnmg a gold medal at the t9BO Olymp1cs and h1s potonant roman ce w1th a pretty Ru ss 1an gymnast whose Invol ve ment becomes both an ms p~ra t 1o n and threattotha t dream (Pt 1 otatwo e!rl senes 2 hrs ) W 7DOCLUB lJJ MOVIE -(DRAMA)'" I> " Walk Proud' ' (()~IJINDlANAPOLlS 500ABC Sponswlllprov•dee•cluslvesame day coverage of th1s auto race, the most 1mportant m lhe world from the Indianap olis Motor Speedway (!) WRESTLING 0 @ VIRGINIA 500 Cil MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••• 11 Roman Scandale" 1933 @) VOYAGE TO THE BOnOM OF THE SEA 1 30 CilO VOYAGETOTHEBDnOM OF THE SEA ill) HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS [j2) 0J HI·O 2 00 (}) WORLD OF PENTECOST (JJ BILLY SMART'S CIRCUS For c trcus lovers of all ages, Bntaln a largesltred!tlonal famtly CJrcus presents Europe's beat 81g Top stare 1n a delightful three nng ~'®<kALICEFiocanhardlycon tam her exc1tement as she awatts the amval of her latest beau Ion~ dustance I ru cker Sm1hn Sy Dav1s (Be~a t) (I) (ll) MASTERPIECE THEATRE My Son My Son' Oltver now an off1 cerm the 'Black and Tans , finds h•mselfm combatagatnstRory (60 mtn$,) 9·30 Ill I])(@ THE JEFFERSON$ The dtBCOIJery of an unfulfilled re t:~uest m h1s father a will leads George man unusual search mt o h1s forgott en 1!.!.81 (Repeal) 10:00 W KENNETH COPELAND (]) UP CLOSE Guest Ra ce ca r dn>Jer , R1cha rd Petty llJI])l@ TRAPPERJOHNM 0 All 1s ca lm on the surface at Se n Fran ctsco Mamortal Hosp!lal but ben eaththatsurface lena•onre•onsss Trapper Gonzo and a pollee bomb squadtry toavert aoeneralpan•cby keeptng a bomb threat secret {Bepeat 60 m1ns ) (]) FIRING LINE Is There 8 U S Transporta t1onPollcy? Guest Ne1l Goldschmtdl Secretary of Tran aportatton Host Wllltam F Buck i!l Jr (60 mlno ) (ll) BEN WATTENBERG'S 1980 Sthcon Valley New Entrepren aura ' Host Wattenberg examines the maas1ve electronics complex south of San Franc•aco 10 30 ffi PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (jj) MONEY MAZE 1! :DO m o C!l a OO®l NEWS cal NEWSIGHT (!) BASKETBALL t.ledowla1k Lemon'aBucketeers Basketball d1eaolves mto bedlam when Meadowlark Lemon aBucketeers get the ball The team takes to tl'1a court ror comedy and clownmg on B&lhey dnbble cuclea around the ~ort of basketball W OPENUP CIJ NON·FICT10N TELEVISION 'On Company Bua lneae' Part Il l Thlals the hnal eptaode examining the effect oftheC I A on Amencan rore•gn pol1cy (eo mine ) I 1: 15 (I) PMA.PULSE ®} CBS NEW£ 11:30 m • MOVIE -(MUSlCA~·BIOGRAPHICAL) •• " Night 1nd Day" t946 ffi THE KING IS COMING (I) WRESTLING a m MOVIE 1NO INFORMA TIDN AVAILAB~E) "The Devll'o Wlb" ffi 5.00 5 30 6 00 6 30 7 00 7•30 ~ 8.00 EVENING tiliJIIJ (i)(iDj NEWS CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING ' (() ABC NEWS (I) POP GOES THE COUNTRY (]) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL liD !;Efi!,ME STREET (]) . (l) NBC NEWS (I) FOCUS ON THE FAMILY CIJ NEWS am @l CBS NEWS m & (I) THE KID FROM LEFT FIELD A bat boy paases h1s father's game strategy on to the losu,gSanDiegOPI\tdrea, laun ching them on a wannmg streak Stars Gary Coleman, Robert Guillaume (Conclusion, 60 mlns ) (I) JIMMY SWAGGART CD NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD CD (j}) 10 ABC MOVIE SPECIAL The Bad News Beare' 1978 Stars WalterMattt'lau, Tatum 0 Neal a@®J80MINUTES (]) WAR AND PEACE Gil FRENCH CHEF CD MOVIE ·!ADVENTURE-DRAMA) .. ,_ ' Robln1on Crueoe On Mere" 11164 Gil WALL STREET WEEK Muntclpal Bonde Who a Buying Now?' Gueat James A lebathal head of one ot New York a leading bond dealera Host Louie Ruk!raer m u crJ CHlPI ffi REX HUMBARD ffi STANDINGROOMONLY"Red Skelton's Funnv Face ' Old fnenda \, ®J MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• !2·DO ' ta:15 12.30 t 00 3:DO 5·DO " Don't Ralee the Bridge , lower ttle River" t9ti8 ffi MOVIE ·(HORROR) ••• " The Brood · 1970 (lll liJ NEWS ABCNEWS BENNY HILL SHOW NEWS (j})GJ ABC NEWS ffi MOVIE ·(ROMANCE·DRAMA) •• \1 "Lively Set ' 1964 (() THREE 'S A CROWD CIJMOVI!1ROMANCE.COMEDY) •• Y, ''Love 1nd KIUII" 19&5 ([] UNTOUCHABLES l ~elp 11 want.!!__ GET VALUABLE tra101ng as a young bustness person and earn good money plus some grea r g1tts as a sen tlne l route earner Phone us nght away and get on the el •g•btl •tY list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 BAR PERSON Needed Pa..-t t1me, posstbly work mto fu ll t1me 992 5509 EARN ext ra money at home Good pa y easy work No exp necessary Send tor tree app l tcatton to Robert Ne1ghbar ger. 273 Edgewater Bea ch, Thorn vile Oh 43076 Bookkee per Must have ex pen ence w1th cash rece1p ts, diSbursement tournai general tOurnai . general ledge r , tr1al balance, status r eports knowledge of payroll ta xes helpful Applicants may apply May 27 and 28 Tuesday or Wed nesday at Gall/a M etgs C A A off 1ce located •n Chesh.re PARTT lME p1ece work Webster, Amertca's foremost d lctton arv com pany needs home workers to update local mailing l•sts All ages, expenence unnecessary Send name, address, phone number to Webster, 1755th Ave Su1te 1101 7~7 N, New York, NY 10010 CAREER MINDED SALES PERSONS Take advantage of your own selling sk1lls We are 1ook1ng for 3 well groomed personable persons with e1ther a real estate sales or real estate brokers license Must be w1lhng to ac cept our tra•ntng and sales methods . Send full resume w1th current "phofo to Box 182, c-o oa.ly Tnbune. J:qual opportunity employer All replays held tn stnct confidence 12 S1tua11ons Wanted WANTED ~ocal student to share dnvmg to Mar shall for summer season Call256 6582 WANTED Middle aged woman to I tve tn w1th elderly lady '" Pomt Pleasant Call 675 4208 or 446 1365 S1tuattons Wan1ed 12 W1ll do odds and ends panel 1ng, floor t ile cellmg til e 992 6338 Wil l do odd s and ends Pane ling, floor t1 1e, and ce1l1ng tile Call Fred Miller 992 6338 Ts Schools Instruction CERAMICS C~ASSES FOR CHI~DREN Age9 to l~. 6 wks S25 fee All sup pl 1es furntshed, starts June 10 Classes l,m,ted, Mon day, T ues, Thurs lOam to 9 pm Sat 10 till 3 Promolla ' s Ceram1c s, Buckeye R1dge Rd , behind Spring Valley Shopping Plaza 16 Rad10TV & CB Repair RON'S TV SERVICE tn Zenith House Calls Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2ol5~ Spee~altztng 18 Wanted to Do LAWN MOWER repa i r , eng.nes, frames, shar pemng, call 446 0355 or 446 4233 after 5 30 CARPENTRY WORK , roof•ng , concrete, reasonable rates, 245 9520, or 446 2787 Want to babYSit 1n m y home Call446 3993 WANT to do babys1tt1ng m mv nome Oays only Call 446 0381 WOULD LIKE TO DO ROOFING OR small car pentry jobs, call 388 99~5 from 5 to6 tn evenings WE DO EAR p1ercmg , buy the earnngs and ge1 the ears p1erced FREE Tawney Jewelers Real Estalo General ~ PUG PEPPER & co. BELPRE , OHIO A Farm East M eigS Co Rd 31 IUSI m 1nutes from new Portland bndge Has newer home , lg barn. gar age, two ponds Acreage ca n be t1lled on hay f1eld , also fenced $21 ,500 - 2 BR hOuse s•ts on 1 50 acre near For ked Run Park Bu•ld•no Lots Located on Rt 7 near Eastern H1gh School S24,900 - House flas 6 rms, s1ts on 2 acres 11h car garage Near Tup pers Plains Athens Co - 12 acres all fenced Small house needs repa1r Just a few minutes from The Pla1ns $14,000 SALES ASSOCIATE v~rgtn1a Hayman Ph 985 ~197 84 - Money ro L.oan wanted to Da 18 We Repa1r All Small Gasohne Engmes Upto2SHP Lawn mowers, l!tlers, cham saws, motor bakes & e tc All work guaranteed P1ckup & Delivery. PR EC15 10N 5MALL ENGINE SERVICE 544 Upper R1ver Rd ** ************. .. ** It * .. 446 2096 Flnanelal 21 Bus mess Opportun•ty CASH Loan never repay, free detatls. A L Lutton, P 0 Box 7/Ko. Gal liPOliS, Oh 22 Money to Loan Mortgage Money Available New homes, old homes, and refmanctng your present home CON VENTIONA~ 5 Pet down SECO ND MORTGAGES VA No down payment FHA Low down payment FHA 245 Graduated paym en! program. FHA 265 Subs1dy program Ca ll 592 3051 Ireland Mortgage Co, 77 E Sta l eSt Athens, OH **~*********** :~$$$$: MONEY - MONEY ! Ftrst mortgages, li' :second mortgages,: ,._and refinance,.. ~teases . Call Com-* :plete Mortgage! ,..services 1n~t *Gallipolis, Oh1o at: :446-1517 tor more,._ ,..information andlt >tyour appointment. $$$$$$ .. *Money Money Money • Second Mortgages, F~rst Mortgages & AeflnanceCases Ex ample of 2nd mort· Jt gage loan Appra1 sed value of property >t $40,000 - (total of both mortgages can Jl- not exceed 75% of ap pra1sed value) lj- $40,000 X 75% It no,ooo - 1st mort· gage balance $15,000 lt - amount ava•lable for 2nd mortgage, It $15,000 Refmance & lf- 1s1 mortgages can It totallOO% of appra1s· ed valuet Wh ere can 11- lh1s be done? AI It Compete Mortgage Jl- Servtces en .. GallipoliS, Ohio It Phone 614 4% 1517. Please call ftrst for *" mlormat1on and an Jt appoantment ** * * * *lt *Jt ** ,.. =* * * * 8 * *" ,.. ! * ,.. : : Rei! I Estate General DILLON REAL ESTATE BUS-INESS BUILDING tn downtown Rutl and, 0 , approx 10 yrs ol d u se as bustness or con vert to liv1ng q uarters See to a pprec tate NEW LISTING . 3 BR co ttage w11h 2 acres of qu1et coun t r ys1 de 5 mtnutes from M1d dleport. 0 J BEDROOM HOME, carpeted and paneled, on VIne Street 1n Rac1ne , ver y clean , ready to move •nto N1 ce level loty Will a lso con s1der ren t.n g I ACRE IN MIO OLE PORT - 4 room cottage, tr,:a11 er hook up, Reduced to $8,000 00 2 BORM HOME d acres, walkmg d 1stance to M 1ddleoort TAKING LISTINGS• Hobart D1llon. Broker Fay Manley , Branch M~r Phone 99 2·2 598 Real Estate- General Located ,n excellent ne 1ghborhood Spac1ous, mamtenance free, two story home on acre wooded lot near pool and tenn•s courts Mod kitchen , lam rec rm , study & sev bedrm s • tw o baths , basement & 2 car garage Low uhht1es. M1d $SO'S PH 992 7727 Real Estate - General HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 George s Hobstetter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING - E~tra 01 ce home w•th 3 bedrooms, large ltvmg room, dlnmg r oo m and garage Atum1num sldtng S•tuated on ntce stte lot 10 Syracuse On ly $28,000 00 STARTER HOME very well kept, 2 bedroom home Situ ated on an acre wtth lots of different k1nds of iru1 t and some bulldtngs Sell s for $25 500 00 ACREAGE - 185 acres w1th old house and barn Some m.nerals Call for more tnfo HYSELL RUN Almost 8 acres with 2 bedroom home Two septic systems and two rural water t a ps S21,500 00 NEW HOMES We have two sttuated on an acre more or te ss Qualt tv bu11t, 3 bedroom , tot• I electnc S43,000 oo each LOCATION ThiS home has 1t'l Behtnd Me1gs fairg ro unds ~ovely total, electric, 3 bedroom home 1/:z base ment w1th wood burner On edmost an acre Sell lng price S39,900 00 INVESTMENT PRO PERTY - ~ook at these two moder n homes•• Both In excellent condi t1on L1ve 1n one and rent the other Situated on 10 acres GOOD BUY at only S87,500 00 for bOthil I we have other listings to choose from Give us a call tody or evening. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc PMne 712-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 8 room house m Tuppers Pla•ns, Oh , on Rt 7 J bedrooms upsta~rs large l1 v 1ng and dmtng area, k1t chen, bedroom , fam1ly room and bath on firs t floor , one half f•n tshed basemen 3 car garage, li ke new bottle gas fu rnace, large garden plot Call 614 667 3968 or 614 7 42 2329 NEW 4 bedroom home at Patnot, 1•12 baths, uttlt ty & dmtng room, large k ttchen, yard, f1nanclng n tce ava1lable $35,000 00 379 2617 RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE : : ,. Professional Services CAL L US f or y our photograph ic needs Por tratt, pa sspor t s, com merc1al and wedding photography T awnev Stud •os .42.4 Second Ave TANNING SOOTHES FOR SALE, 2 minutes tn our booth IS ltke 2 hours tn sun Safe Co ntact Gar nett Hof f IIJ6 836 7311 or 836 1472 3'"1-----;H::o:::m::-:e:::s:: fo""r-;S::: a1 " 'e-BY OWNER 3 bdr house , kttchen, F R , wood bur n1ng f~replace , lg level lot Call446 3100 ONE 2 bdr house at ~ Chillicothe Rd , $7500 Cal l 446 4038 or ~46 1243 Real Estate NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom hom(l 2'11 baths, rec room , f.replace, basement , garage At Morntng Star Hts , Lee Construct•on, 992 3454 or 992 5455 : ! ** *** ** *** ***"" HOUSE 5 rms and bath All carpeted Large lot, garage, carport 2 storage bldgs 992 5310 Jt- ************** 23 *: 31_ _H2.~!S for Sa le FHA VA con1Jent1a1 Home Loans Columbus F 1rst Mortgage Co loan representative, V1olet (Cook •e ) Viers, .463 Second Ave , GallipOliS, Oh , 446 7172 General BY OWNER Down 51 Rl 7, 5 mmutes from Ctty Park . 2 story frame , 4 B R's, 11v1ng room with W B ftreplace , eat 1n kitchen Ba sement and garage Pnced at $39,500 Call Oay11me, 446 1615 After 5 44,·1244 ************** :$$$$$: ! MONEY - MONEY mortgages,,. mortgages.: refiaance,. Call '~om ·• ~pll!te Mortgage: ,..serv1ces inJt >tGallipolis, Ohio at: ¢446-1517 for more,. ,..information andll !tvour appomtment. ..................................= Real Estate - General HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 GEORGE 5 HOBSTETTER, JR , BROKER BEAUTY AND LOCATION - ThiS home has both 11 Lovely total electnc, 3 bedroom hom e w1th 2 baths. l!v1ng, d1n1ng room, modern k1tchen and utiltfy 112 basement has wood burner and workshop S1tuated beh1nd Me1gs fairgrounds on almost an 1 ecre ONLY S39,t00 00 We hav e other l1st1ngs to choose from G1ve us a call today or evenmg Velma N1censky, Assoc, Phone 742 3092 Chery l L eml ey, As soc, Phone 742 2003 Real Estate General Real Estate General BAIRD & FUu.ER REALTY OFFICE 446-7013 GOOD FAMI ~ Y LIVING - ThiS lovely ranch has 3 bedrooms, family room wtth woodburner , large 2 ca r garage beauttful l 8x36 pool wtth l arge pat1o close to town Redu ced to $52 ooo N1995 LAND CONTRACT - Buy thiS attra ctiVe 3 bedroom house for S2,000 down at 12% 1nterest Located In the Village of B•dwe ll , owner wants to sell now N1572 LAND CONTRACT - A 10% Interest rate and down payment will buy you a lovely bnck frame b1 level w 1th 3 bedrooms, 2 baths central atr and P IA acres Close to hospJtal Ca l l f or appo• ntment today N1465 CONVENTIONAL - VA FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE INTEREST RATES HAVE BEEN REDUCED, CALL FOR RATES 10% DOWN PAYMENT & INTEREST RA TE That's all 1t takes for you to move 1nto th is lovely bnck home, 2lJ.. baths, formal d1nmg, fully carpeted, fam1ly room wtth fireplace N1ce 1 acr e lot, call for appo1ntment N1847 BEST BUY IN THE AREA - Lovely ran ch With 3 bedrooms, bath With shower, range, ltvmg room sutte & dining set all stay, also, older home on pro perty Located on 8 acres of nice land Only $38,000 Owner will sell w1th 10% Down Payment & Interest Rate PRICE REDUCED - On lh 1S n1ce double Wide, pnce tn d udes furnt1Ure and 6 acres of land. owne r teavmg state N1532 93 ACRES - Vacant land, good Investment proper ty, some t1mber. all m•neral nghts, locl!ted mAd diSon Twp $23.000 f 1032 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - SerVICe stallon do lng gOOd busmess, excellent bu,ld,ng. large shop 11 you're •nte rest ed •n owning your own busmess and mak1ng money, stop tn and see us for deta•ls f/1 100 fve~ings ! *F1rst :second ,._and !teases. Call Da~ BkKNnlt, ~;4~2S99 Oscar Baird,' Realtor 4464632 .John Fulle" Realtor 446-4327 �. Middleport native, Bob Ginther, long time band director, to be recognized BY BOB HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - Now you can call him Franklin - or you can call him Robert - or you can call him Bob- or you can call him ''Gmy." But whatever you call him, you're talkmg about a fantastic " Mus1c Man" and educator, Bob "Gmy" TO BE HONORED - Hazel and Franklin Gmther, formerly of Middleport, will be honored With a Bob Gmther Recogmtton dinner at the Ohio State Student Uruon m Colwnbus on June 13 Gmther IS reti11ng as band director of Upper Arlmgton H1gh School Gmther It's been many years smce Gmy was a student at Middleport H1gh School He later became director of the Mtddleport H1gh School Band which excelled. Though the years have passed, Gmy and his wife, the former Hazel Hawkins, have kept in touch w1th Middleport and their VISits are frequent and wel comed m the commumty Mr and Mrs Gmther mamtamed thetr populanty when they left Middleport and moved to the Colwnbus area Now, Gtny ts retinng and there's to be qmte a celebration m his honor - open, of course, to all of his Middleport fr tends also A reservations' coupon for the observance IS tncluded w1th the followmg artiCle wntten m tnbute to Bob and Hazel "It's hard to pmpomt qualities m a teacher tha t make a lot of people want to honor him But m the case of Bob Gwnther, who IS retlrmg next month as mus1c coordinator of Upper Arlington H1gh School, 1t h as to be his puttmg k1ds ahead of his ego, a passwn for 'playmg the best you ca n,' and that everlasting sense of humor " In his 2!i years as band dtrec tor at Arlmgton, "Gm - thensms,'' prevailed Reservation Coupon for "AN EVENING WITH BOB & HAZEL GIN1HER" Phone-- - - - - - Name Address Zi!r-- - - - - - Number of tickets destred ( - - - ) at $10 each - - - Plus {voluntary) contnbutions toward gift Stick w1th me and your name w1ll be tn lights " " God never sa1d this w ould be easy " " Rome wasn't built m a day Try that a gam." " One student made a bwnper sticker of a favorite Gmther saymg ' I get paid b1g money for this.' '' Once , when a new student goofed up a passage at Band Camp Parents,' Gmther called him by name and told him how to play 1t 'Str,' sa1d the boy, 'that's not my name.' Replied Gmther 'You played that part the way I remembered your name' " Total amount of check $- - - - - - - Checks should be made payable to "Gmther Recogmlton Conuruttee" and mailed to Gmther Recogmlton Comrmttee, 3860 Bramford Rd , 43220 Also mclude a stamped, self-addressed envelope for r ece1pt of tickets " The k1ds loved 1!. " It's no accident that the man's favonte home mov1e of the band 1s on e m which a lone tuba player march es smartly away, m the opposite direction from the rest of the aggr egation " A Bob Gmther Recogrutwn Com- rruttee mv1tes fnends, students, and day, one snowy day, and one mce band parents - past and present day, ' Gtnther recalled. to attend 'An everung With Bob and "The Marching Band, established the tradition of eating together at Hazel ' on Friday, June 13. Tbe dinner w11l be held m the pre-game meals at vanous memballrooms of the OSU Student Umon, bers' homes . We're talking bere of 1739 N High St., w1th music at 6·30 about 170 persons, counting the parents' food corruruttee and host and dinner at 7 p.m All mterested family persons are urged to attend " Master of ceremomes w1ll be "Mter dinner, the band, m Mary Moorehead Co-cha1rmen w1th UI)iform, warms up for the game by Bob and Hazel are Ted and Bonrue playlling a bnef concert on the lawn Darrow { 4BIHI713) Reservattons as a thank you to netghbors for hamshould be made by June 1 pered traffic. Then the mus1c1ans, "Under Gmther's directwn, the majorettes, drum maJor, and Arlington band grew from 54 players Golden Gtrl march offto the game . m 1956 to the traditiOnal marching "Parents s1gn up at the begmrung band of today . There are 154 memof the1r child's sophomore year to bers, w1th 128 marching at any one serve as hosts the semor year. bme The style JS a fast cadence of " Football seasons for the band 160 to 10 steps a nunute, like that of a director were hard work, especially drum and bugle outf1t ~th the high school kids trymg to "Year after year Gmther's bands ,lrepare the same kinds of shows have won awards. The Marching bemg performed at Ohio State Band usually placed m the top three Umvers1ty The Arlington players at the Fairborn Inv1tattonal Marpractice about half as long da1ly as ching Band Contest The Symphoruc the Ohio State Band. " The pressure comes when Band cons1stently won a top " ! " ratmg m distnct and state contests. several rehearsals get ramed out Gmther directs the UAHS Jazz Band dunng a week and the deadline of called the Bear-A-Tones the show remaUJS," Gmther sa1d . ' There's also a Concert Band direc" It' s the old show-must-g!H>n ted by Ass1stantDaveGobel. pressure.'' Never did Bob Gmther Still another, the band that plays say, ' We didn't have time to get a for the Upper Arlington drill team, show ready ' won ftrst place m state compelltwn " He mamed his Middleport agam this year. " Which bnngs up sweetheart, Hazel. A former Gmther's philosophy of compet1t1on maJorette, she trained the Arlington ' We never motivated our k1ds by majorettes, supervised lhe1r say.ng, You' ve got to go out and beat costwne selections, and every year th e other bands.' Rather, we told matched kids of all stzes to band them, 'Ifyoudothebestyouposslbly uniforms of all stzes "One year, can, you're gonna be better than a when there happened to be no boy tn· lot of other bands ' It never was a terested m the role of drum maJOr, question of 'You've got to beat the1r blonde daughter, V1cki, was somebody else.' named the f1rst gtrl f1eld director of "When he f1rst took over, that U A Marching Band, perfomung as UAHS band of 54 k1ds was better " The Golden G1rl.'' Other years, than the young mus1c1ans thought Golden G1rls have performed as featured twirlers w1th boys as fteld they were, Gmther sa1d The1r selfunage was poor, they told him directors everyone looked down on 'bandies,' " Son, Gary Gmther played tn the " One of the things that turned that concert and symphomc bands, but situation around and mstilled band dunng football season was on the pr1de was tts growth m nwnbers as team, not m the band section Bob the school enrollment mushroomed, Gmther always liked mus1c. His dad plus an mv1tation to play at a died when he was three, and he lived Cleveland Browns football game With his grandparents m Middleport The game was televiSed and the His grandmother started him on the band got letters from v1ewers ptano for fun, but for an occupation throughoutthe UmtedStates pushed 'CPA or phannacJSt' "Later on, Upper Arlington Mar"In the sixth grade, Bob Gmther ching Band performed at three Cmplayed French horn wtth the MidCIJUI8ti Bengals games, 'one ramy dleport High School Marching Band, standing about as tall as the other players' belt buckles The director was Gordon Harris, now of Upper Arlington. As a seventh grader, Gmther played first chatr trumpet for the high school Bob's trumpet solo and part m a brass sexteJ took him to the national high 5Chool finals when he was m eighth grade. "Years later, while earning his bachelor's degree at Ohio State, he did his student teachlltg at Upper Arlington under his favonte teache(, Hams, who had nugrated there from Middleport Gmther's master's degree also is from Ohio State where he played m the band wben it went to the Rose Bowl. " In his 29 to 31 years of teaching (depending m how you count teaching credits from military serVIce) Bob taught at Middleport High and Columbus West Juruor and semor highs. " HIS Arlington teaching encompassed elementary, juruor and semor high mUSIC. Military service was as trumpeteer m his West Pomt Military Band. There were honors. He was elected mto membership In the Amencan School Band DireCtors Assn , and mto Phi Beta Mu, Honorary band orgaruzaiton. he tWice was district president of the Ohio MUSIC Association AsBociatlon. "He remams loudly loyal to Meigs County and Middleport, which he calls a "town of greats." Every year Hazel and Bob attend the alumru reumon of Middleport High School " They dance every dance, being particularly known for their jitterbugging. "The Upper Arlington Bear-A· Tones Jazz band of Ginther's provided the music for this year's reunion staged last night. " Come football season, Bob Ginther will IIUSll berding 150 plus players, the majorettes and 50 drill team members, m unifonn, with Instruments and batons, onto school buses for a twHnd-one-half hour nde to Cincmnati or Manetta, and then onto the nght place on the football f1eld at the nght time "He'll IIUSll listening for cue " 'Ladies and Gentlemen, Upper Arlington Marching Band!' " "Bob plans to accept an easier job m his retirement but you can bet that whatever it is, it will Involve some contact with high 5Chool bands lite lhtl and mustc." ' Classifieds iunba:Jl ~imts - i'tmtintl I D-2-The Sunday Sunday, May 2!i, 1980 • Card of Thanks 2~--~~n~ M~e~m ~o~r~~~ •~ m~--- 3 1 would like to t hank D r R•dgway , the nu r ses of In memo r y of Marc1a M Hobstetter on her b1rthday May 26 . 1980 What IS a Fnend? A frtend tS a per son of great understandmg who shares all our hopes and our schemes A cham p1on who l•st ens w1th mftn1te pat1ence to al l our plans and drea ms A True Fnend can make all our ca r es melt away wtth a touch of a hand or a smtle A nd w •th ca lm r eassura nce make everythtng bn g hter and l 1fe always seem more worthwhile , A frtend shar es so ma ny bnght moments of l aughter at even the t101 est t h.ng , That memorab le hours of lighthearted g ladness and pleasure t h1s sharmg can brmg , A F rtend 1S a cher 1shed and preCious possess ton who knows all our hopes and our fea r s And someone to treasure deep down1n our hearts Wtth a closeness that grows thu gh t he years SWEEPER and sew1ng mach 1ne repa1r, parts, and suppl1es P1 ck up and de l1very, Dav1s Va cuum Cleaner , one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Cal l 446 0294 Public Nottce NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Oh10 May 16, 1910 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 10-278 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals W1ll be received at the OffiCe 01 the Director Of the Oh1a Depar .tment of Transportation , Columbus, Ohio, untlllO 00 A M , Ohio Standard T1me, 'Tuesday, June 10, 1980, tor Improvements'" • Parts 1 to 22 1nc luslve are offered as one contract and \IIlii be considered on the basis Of the total amount bid. P•rts 1 mru 22 Athens, Gallla, Monroe, Noble and WashiDQIOn Counties, OhiO, on vanous routes ancj sections, by preparlng the surface and painting. · Field Pa1nt1ng of EXIsting Steel 1 "" Structure Type See P.lans "'The date set for com pletlon Of this work shall be as set forth 1n the b1ddmg prOf)OSIII" Each bidder shall be required to file with hiS b1d a certified check or cashier's check for an amount equal to live per cent of his bid, but '" no ~ent more than fifty JtlouHnd dollars, or a bond for ten per cent ot hiS bid, payable to the Director . Bidder$ must apply, on the prope• forms, for qualllcallon at least ten days prior to the date set f9r opening bids In ac c;prdiJnce wllh Chapter 5525 Qhlo Revised Code • Plans and speclflcaflons are on file In !he Depart ment of Transporlaflon and the Office of the Dlstnct DeDuty Director. Veterans M emo r~al Hosp•tal f or the•r k1ndness, and all that send cards and f lowers Rev Don Walk er for hts me ssage, Mrs Gra ha m for playmg the organ, a Iso The smgers Ms Jake Holman and all who helped to prepare the meal for fnends and relat 1ves Every one who hel ped 1 n any way dunng the •ll ness and dea th of m y w•te V1rg1nta May God bless each and eve ry one of you Clarence Napper :il In Memor1a m In memory of my dear lov• ng husband the Rev Floyd W 1se who passed away 12 years ago May 3 1 He IS gone but not f or got t en Sa dly m 1ssed by w1fe Garnet, c hildren and gran dc hlldren ' In memory of Mrs Freda Evans who passed away May 23, 197~ Gone and forgotten by some you may be But dear to me you II alwavsbe Sadly m 1ssed by daughter , Mary ~ ou Proffitt and family In Memory Of our mother and sisters, Helena Hill, lucy Martin, Rene Broyles. · The Director reser"V"es the right to reject any and &II bids • DAVID~WEIR • DIRECTOR ~ev.8 17-73 On thls Memorial Day, we want to pay tribute to our loved ones who w111 forever hve m our hearts. Micke , Mary, Steve Aley 25, June 1 In memory of our fat her Char les (C huck) E b lm Jr , who left us 11 years ago May 22 Sad ly m 1ssed by Children, Ma)(tne, Wendell, Benny Toot s, grand Children and fam•t•es 1 Announcements THE BUTCHER 'S SHOP PE " former l y owned by Vernon Lucas, under new management, freezer beef, Swtft Si des, custom work done Call 446 2851, Bulav il le Porter Rd SEE T HE Columb1a com muter Mopeds at 1066 First Ave Up to 150 miles per ga ll on Call446 4626 ANY BODY WHO seen the motorcycle wreck at Rto Grande around 11 30 on May 22, please call 388 8591 J 1 PAY h1ghes1 pr•ces poss1ble f or gold and s1lver coms rmgs, tewelry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Ba rber Shop, Middl epor t P1cktng up an Ea sy p la y organ 10 yo u r area Look1ng for a respons1ble party to take over paymen ts Ca ll cred •t manager coll ec l 614 592 5122 P1ano Tu n1ng La ne Dan1els 742 29.51 Tun1ng and Repatr Se r v 1ce s•nce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 FAYE 5 GIFT SHO P New locat1on Next t o He1 ner 's Bread Store Flowers for Memonal Day GIVE YOURSELF A PROMOTION FEED 1 adult lor S7 06 weekly, mc ludes 1 pound meat da1ly, chOICe of 8 fresh vege t ables and gra 1ns Free Ctetalls, wnte M S , 912 F~rst 51, PI Pleas , w Va , 25550 AmeriC;a 's orrganal and largest electroniC realty company, E. R A., needs sales assoc1ates 1n thts area . ERA can g1ve you • Thorough tra.ntng • Exclusave home warrant1es • Use of the mov.ng mach1ne Nattonal ad • verttslng and tdentaty Attend our next free E R A Career N 1ght. T1me. 7 30 P M - 9·00 PM Date . May29 Place · The W1seman Agency, 500 2nd Ave , Gall1pohs, Oh10 "" TO- MY BABY " I want th e rest of my l 1fe to be f•lled Wtth orour l ove, "' YOUR BABY " Announcements 3 Oonahons for cem etery matntenance should be ma1led to Addison-Reynolds Cemetery Assn , General Delivery Add1son, Oh1o 45' 1D IN LOVING Memory at Clarence H (Bill) Jones who died on May 26, 1979 We miss you at the break ot dawn, We miss you when the day Is gone When we visit your resting place, There·s visions of your caring face I I was hard to set you free, But you' re m a better place than we. Sadly missed by wtfe, children, grandchildren, and Great grandchildren ' • LEGAL NOTICE - For sale the re1iden~e of tile late Benjamin Neut· Jlt,~t 105 Maple Place, oy, Ohio, fully car· Del~, COIISISIIng of two bedrooms, liVIng room, dlnl!lll room, kitchen, bath, full bilsement and three car o.rage by appoint· menf. Call 992 3101 after For addettona I tn formahon call 44,·3643 Ask tor Ken Douglas. Electronac 's Realty AS5ocaates Each off1ce Independently owned seen S~P.M , , ;. • • • ~ols Burt, E)(ecutrix or the Estate Of _,en jam in Neutzl.ng, 15) 25, (61 1, 2tc [)e(easea. J ATIENTION: If you were postponmg that new nome purchase t 1ll tnterest rates r eached r ealist c levels. now IS the ttme to see us We have sever at loan assumpt,ons available at 7%and up There are f1nanc •ng programs available at below market rates on nearly every home tn our 1nventory These rates wtll be ava1lable for a short flme only Don' t m iss. out We have an excellent se lect ton of homes tn all areas WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 i· 4 G1veaway 5 KITTENS 6 wks Old , call 446 0946, Judy Jones, Ingalls Rd off Rt 218 TWO al l black male cats, 1 Cal 1co female Cal l 367 0482 4 Gtveaway ANY PERSON who has anyth•no to o•ve away and does not otter or attempt to Offer any other th1ng for sale may place an ad 1n th 1s col umn There w111 be no charge to the at;tvert1ser FOUR PUPPIES Two f ema les, 2 males Call 388 8223 6 Lost ilnd Found LOST Small brown ternor, black and white mark m1ddle of tail Needed badly tor s1ck per son Generous reward Please, qu 1ckly, please 614 7~2 3093 or 614 oU6 8674 or 614 985 4325 or local shenff BABY GIRL c lothes, from newborn and up Call .t46 1216 7 5 BABY KITTEN S, 3 mos old Call446 2311 2 DOGS 1 small brown Collie, 1 part German Shepard and Husky Brown and Black Housebroken Ca ll256 1203 EXC co mpa n 1on for elderly person , male Ch•huahua and Ternor dog All ~ hots, 4 to 5 vrs old Call446 7619 6 Lost and Found ~OST Brown and while femal e Cocker Span•el m Darw1n Burlingham area Ch1ld"s pet Reward 696 1227 after 5 p m LOST Nov 25 Brown Pek 1gnese w 1th black muz Zle Rewar d 992 7 460 LOST Nov 25 Brown Pek1gnese w 1th black muz zle ReWard 992 7460 ~OS T Male Norwe1gen Elk Hound Black. 2 vrs old, answer s to K mg Had all shots . f r~ endly Reward' Area of La ngsv ill e 614 742 2725 co llect ~OST PubliC NOttce 0 Annauncements Brown billfold, valuabl e papers , keep money. call 446 2422 $400 REWARD For Return of SMALL BR'OWN MALE TERRIER Dark brown ears and black hatr m1ddle of ta1l Compan•on of very SICk person. ACt QUICk ly Ph. 614·742·3093 lole evemng or 446·8674 Yard Sale Stobart' s Greenhouse now open Hangmg baskets. bedd•ng plants, tomatoes, cabbage, peppers, R t 2 Raetne Oh•o 9.49 2342 THE GA~~CO IN DUSTRIES Workshop 15 havmg a YARD SA~E, May 31 , at the Gu1ldlng Hand School Donallons such as cloth• no, furniture, odds and ends, etc will be greatly appreciated Items may be left at the GU1Id1ng Hand School. between 8 and~ weekdays GARAGE SA~E · Monday 26 91o 4, baby 1tems Baby cloth1ng, small boys and lad1es clothing small b1cycle Miscellaneous llems '12 m11e out Bulavllle Rd on left 2 FAMI~Y YARD SA~E 128 4th Ave , Wed . and ' Thurs 8 to dark 8 Pubhc Sale & Auction Wanted to Buy 9 Iron and brass beds, old furntture , desks, gold rtngs, 1ewelry , sliver dollars, ster11ng, etc , wOOd tee boxes, antiques, etc Complete households Write M D M1ller, Rl A, Pomeroy , OH1 or call 992 776/J 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold Dental gold and gold ear pms 675 3010 WIL~ BUY old Iran SmiSSIOns , batterteS, eng1nes, or scrap metals, etc Call2o15 9188 Pubhc Sale & Auction 8 BRADFORD, Auclloneer , Complete Serv1ce Phone 9A9 2-187 or 949 2000 racine, Oh10, Cr~tt Bradford SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell lnytftlng for anybody at our Auction Blrn or in your homt Far information •nd pickup servic• all H6-lf67. S.to Every S.turdlly Nlghhl7p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVIC£ Keme1h Sw1ln, Auct Corner Tllfrd & Olivo PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1980 10:00 A.M. This 111tems from the L•ngsvllle Store •ncl old post office on State Route 1241n Langsville, Ohio. STORE MISCEL~ANEOUS Hobart meat slicer, meat scales, showcases, pop coolers, show cabinet, stainless steel m~at case, cash reg1ster, adding machine, hanging scales, chest freezer, tables, nuts, bolts, handles, clock end large tan ANTIQUE OA COLLECTOR ITEMS Post otf1ce boxes, sate, poster bed, Nabisco cracker tops, typewnter, corn jobber, and clothes plunger and other m lscellaneo~ts. 7 - MrSCELLANEOUS Stokermatlc stove, r iding lawn mower, bunk beds, Budwe1ser hats and mise Items Owner- R:ot~er Turner cash Positive I D Luncll AuC'tloneers Dan Smtih Jim C•m•hlln t41 2033 Ml-27ot " Not responsible for accidents or toss of proptrty." D-3-The Sunday Tune : Sentmel, Sunday, May 2!i, 1980 Wanted to Buy 11 9 CATA~YTIC CON VERTERS (USed) alummum. (cans, etc), automatic transm 155 ,005 (JUnk), copper, brass, lead, battenes, radtators. Call Robert ~ Harper, 675 36 16 or675 5202 biAMONDS, old cams, weddJng bands, estate tewelry, class rings, etc TAWNEY JEWE~ERS 422 Second Ave • Gold lOk, l4k . 18k, dental gold and gold year p 1ns 675 3010 ' WILL BUY old Iran smtss•ons, batteru~ s. engines, or scrap metals, etc Call245 9188 11 parts, road b1ke, ph 367 0407 DRAW BAR ASSEMBLY for John Deere 420 crawler tractor, ca l l675 6970 FIELD dtrt and r ock wan 1ed, pnced reasonabl e Ca ll 4.<16 1006 Gold, sliver or fore 1gn co1ns or any gol d or s•lver Items Ant1que furntture glass or chtna, wtll pay top po ll ar, or comp lete est ates No ttem too large or too sma ll Check priCes before Sell 1ng A lso do appra•s tng Osby (OsSie l Mart~n 992 6370 $ CASH S for 1unk cars Frye s 742 2081 Open 9 5 Closed Sunday and Mon day WA NTED 992 284 1 INTERN A large nationwide fman ctal corporatton, operat1ng m 25 states, seeks '" dtv•duals to f1ll posttton m caree r progres s 1on tratnlng program Career tracks for successful ap phcants lead to local reg1ona1, and national f1nanc•al management pos1t1ons Career and salary grawth assurred w 1fh ample opportunity for advancement due 1o recent and anticipa ted corporate growth Col lege work g1ven preference If you are w illing to accept respon Stb1llty and are 1nterested tn people and fi nance, con tact Credit Thrift 446 ~113 Or contact Mr Headlee for an appomtment HE~P WANTE 0 Part hme, full tame Wor ld Book Ch1ld Crall sales representatives Call 675 3775 NOW INTERVIEW IN G for full and pt l 1me em p loyees, experience helpful but not necces ary, no phone ca lls Shoe World, Gall i pOliS, Equal Op portun1ty Emp loyer WAITRESS wanted, WISh bone Club, 3 75 per hour cal l446 7095. SALES 13 EARN UP TO $5.00 OR , Insurance A UT OMOB I LE IN SU RANCE been ca n celled? Lost your operator's l1cense, Phone 992 2143 MORE/HOUR Hel Wanted REGISTERED Techm etan to take comp lete charge of Resp~ratory Therapy Dept of Oak H tll Hosp1tal Ex ce llent pay and trtnge beneftts Se nd resume or appl y In person to Oak Htll Hoslp1ta l, 350 Charlotte Ave, Oak Hil l, OH, .45656 Maycall6l~ 682 7717 APPLICAT I ONS now be1ng tak en tor wattresses, bar & k1tchen help No phone calls Holiday Inn, Gallipolis 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered services for fire 1nsurance co verage 1n Gal l1 a County for a lmost a century Farm , home a nd personal property coverages are available to meet 1n d •v ldua l needs Contact, T F Burleson , your ne1gh bor and agent INS URAN CE C~A IM REPAIRS cal l446 3407 OOWNIN~ILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE In Your own Home. No Selling! SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 18681 Help Ch'nst1an publtsher contact local churGhes ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH• DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. Call Magg1e Schwartz at tile DaVId C Cook Publtshmg Co. m Elg1n, I L 60120. 992-2342 OONNINGQULDS AGENCY, INC. TOLL·FREE TE~EPHONE Locust posts 11 FINANCIA~ Help Wanted 7~ YAHAMA wrecked tor Help Wanted NUMBER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 800·323-5583 Sunday Television Log MAY25, 1980 MORNING 5:30 (]) AGRICULTURE U.S.A .6 DO ClJ CHRISTOPHER CLOSE-UP @ BETWEEN THE LINES ®J AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES 6.30 (J) 0 CHRISTOPHER C~OSEUP ClJ KOINONIA 0 1]) ABEnERWAY ®J TREEHOUSE CLUB 7.DO 00 0 THlSISTHELIFE ffi FORD PHILPOT @ BANANA SPLITS 0 I]) OLD TIME GOSPE~ HOUR ®J URBAN LEAGUE (l%J Q) ACTION NEWSMAKER 7•30 CIJ O T.V CHAPEL (]) DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP· TIST CHURCH SERVICE ffi IT IS WRinEN I]) EDOIE SAUNDERS (I) JIMMY SWAGGART ®l OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (l%J Q) BIBLE ANSWERS B:DO CIJ O MORMON CHOIR (]) THELESSON ffi THREE STOOGES AND FRIENOS (]) GRACE CATHEDRAL llJ (]) DAY OF DISCOVERY (])@ l!_ESAME STREET (j}) OJ EVANGELISnC Q_UTREACH 8.30 CIJ O ORAL ROBERTS ffi CHAPEL HOUR • CIJ CONTACT (I) OPEN BIBLE llJ I]) REV. LEONARD REPASS ®l JAMES ROBISON (j}) Gl LOWER LIGHTHOUSE 9 DO CIJ 0 SINGING JUBLIEE ffi ROBERT SCHULLER @ LOST IN SPACE (j) REX HUM BARD (I) ABETTER WAY 0 @ CHRISTIAN CENTER (]) STUDIO SEE ®J ORAL ROBERTS Gil MISTER ROGERS (l%) 01 REV. JIM FRANKLIN 9 30 (I) FAITH FOR TODAY 0 @ ROBERT SCHULLER (]] BIG BLUE MARBLE ®l ITlS WRITTEN Gil SESAME STREET <!21 Gl REV. R.A . WEST 10 DO CIJ 0 REX HUMBARD (]) CHANGED LIVES ffi LEAVEITTOBEAVER KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE SESAME STREET ®J MOVIE ·!ADVENTURE-COMEDY) •• \\ "Batman" 1966 (j}) G) JIMMY SWAGGART 10 30 (]) SPIRITUAL AWAKENING ffi MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •u " Love With the Proper Stranger" 1084 " ; @ ERNEST ANGLEY ZOOM 1 I DO 0 HUMAN DIMENSIONS ffi IN TOUCH (I) REX HUMBARD (]) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC "Old Curtoettv Shop Qullp has dis co vered that Nell and grandfather have run away Gil ELECTRIC COMPANY (j2) GJ REV HENRY MAHAN 1t 30 (]) 0 BILL OANCE'S OUTDOORS (]) (j}) Gl ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS I]) FACE THE NATION ; WORLO OF THE SEA BIG BLUE MARBLE ~ectac ular BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va NewYorkMeta (]) [j2) OJ NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the game between the Detroit Express and the Mmnesote K1 ckl!l (2 hrs 30 mms) crJ GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE 0 I]) @l SPORTS SPEC· TACULAR 1lCharlotte6D02)A tO round heavyweight bout featunng Jtmmy Young and Gerry Cooney 3) World Sene a of Powerhftmg Part ll(2hre) ill) ANTIQUES CIJ G MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• " Two Mulot For Sitler Sara" 1970 Cii THE DEAF HEAR ill) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH Cii ATHOMEWITHTHEBIBLE lJJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• \\ " Walk Proud" ffi iNSIGHT (]) MYSTERY OF ELCHE The on ly surv•v•ng med•eval mystery play Is perf ormed by the townspeo ple ol Elche, Spatn , '" the mass1ve Ba s•hce of Santa Mana ill) MYSTERY! Se rgeant Cnbb Part II The further adventures of a Scotland Yard detect1ve aas•gned to solve some of the moat batrltng Climes of V1 ctonan England (60 mms) ffi MISSIONARIES IN ACTION (I) DONNIE AND MARIE Cii HE LIVES 0 I]) (@ MEMORIAL GOLF TOURNAMENT (jj) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'P ro ~rtvl a lady m U W SPORTSWORLD 1) Coverage of a 10 round l1ght heavywe1ghl bout between James ScoltandJerryMarttn 2) AIAWNa hoAal Collegiate Sw1mm•no Cham nah•pa (90 mtna ) THINK ABOUT TOMORROW RAT PATROL (j) (j}) GJ WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 1) Men's World Gymnas hcaChamp1onsh1P8 from Texas 2 ) World ACrobatiCDlvmg Champ ton ah1p rrom Flortda (90 m1n1 ) cal WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH lJJ MOVIE -(MUSICAL) ••• " Fid· dler On Tile Roof" 1971 @ MAVERICK (I) COLONIAL CUP INTERNATIONAL STEEPLECHASE liD ELECTRIC COMPANY (I) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR Gil GROUCHO t§J 2:30 3·00 3 30 4.00 4 30 m , AFTERNOON 12.DO {]) U AT ISSUE . (I) TIME Of_OELIVERANCE • (() (j}) OJ ISSUES AND • ANSWERS (I) THIS IS THE LIFE 0 (() CAN AM RACE (]) THE OLD WES1 • (!D) THE ISSUE i2.30 CIJ G <IJ MEET THE PRESS • (]) ORALROBERTS : CIJ MOVIE~COMEDY)' .. "Room S.n~lce" 1938 (]) DIRECTIONS llJ I]) WILD KINGDOM @) FACE THE NATION Gil NOVA Life on a Si lken Thread" Sm11ter aomet1mee deadly ap1ders heve l1ttle popular appeal yet the 1r silken web aare among na ture ' a loveliest crea tions Seen here In closeup and slow motio n epiders reveal both a delicate co and a beauty (60 ,{)no ) Gl KIDSARE PEOPLETOO •1 DO 8 TONY BROWN Cii D JAMES KENNEDY (]) AMERICA 'S ATHLETES 1080 Series devoted 10 eKamlnlng &ftd revealing the beat athletes who were to rep ~ea ent theUn Ited S Iate a at the Olympics l o be nata In Moscow Freddte the Freeloader and Clem Kadd1ddlehopper are JUSt a few of your favontee on hand when Red Skelton hosts th1a exclus1veshow cas mg Shields and Yarnll, Yacov Noy and several other great mas ters of mtm8 0 I]) (@ ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE An event In Murray s hidden past throws hts appl•cat1on for a ltquor l1 cense mto Jeopardy (RO.Q!ISI) (f )(.ttJ ODYSSEY Maasa1 Women The role of women among the Mas sat of Kenya a pastoral soc tet y 1n whtch caltle are the mam source or sustenance and wealth ta ex eJ.pred ~0 mms ) 8:30 lllJ I]) ®l ONE DAY AT A TIME Juhe'swhlrlwmdroman ce turne1nto the most dllflcul1 de clston shes ever had to make (Concluaton) 9·00 (J) D (!) THE BIG EVENT The Golden Moment An Olymp1c Love Story 1980 Stars Steph anie Z1m bahst , Dav•d Ke 1th The dramatic story of a U S athlete s dream of wmnmg a gold medal at the t9BO Olymp1cs and h1s potonant roman ce w1th a pretty Ru ss 1an gymnast whose Invol ve ment becomes both an ms p~ra t 1o n and threattotha t dream (Pt 1 otatwo e!rl senes 2 hrs ) W 7DOCLUB lJJ MOVIE -(DRAMA)'" I> " Walk Proud' ' (()~IJINDlANAPOLlS 500ABC Sponswlllprov•dee•cluslvesame day coverage of th1s auto race, the most 1mportant m lhe world from the Indianap olis Motor Speedway (!) WRESTLING 0 @ VIRGINIA 500 Cil MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••• 11 Roman Scandale" 1933 @) VOYAGE TO THE BOnOM OF THE SEA 1 30 CilO VOYAGETOTHEBDnOM OF THE SEA ill) HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS [j2) 0J HI·O 2 00 (}) WORLD OF PENTECOST (JJ BILLY SMART'S CIRCUS For c trcus lovers of all ages, Bntaln a largesltred!tlonal famtly CJrcus presents Europe's beat 81g Top stare 1n a delightful three nng ~'®<kALICEFiocanhardlycon tam her exc1tement as she awatts the amval of her latest beau Ion~ dustance I ru cker Sm1hn Sy Dav1s (Be~a t) (I) (ll) MASTERPIECE THEATRE My Son My Son' Oltver now an off1 cerm the 'Black and Tans , finds h•mselfm combatagatnstRory (60 mtn$,) 9·30 Ill I])(@ THE JEFFERSON$ The dtBCOIJery of an unfulfilled re t:~uest m h1s father a will leads George man unusual search mt o h1s forgott en 1!.!.81 (Repeal) 10:00 W KENNETH COPELAND (]) UP CLOSE Guest Ra ce ca r dn>Jer , R1cha rd Petty llJI])l@ TRAPPERJOHNM 0 All 1s ca lm on the surface at Se n Fran ctsco Mamortal Hosp!lal but ben eaththatsurface lena•onre•onsss Trapper Gonzo and a pollee bomb squadtry toavert aoeneralpan•cby keeptng a bomb threat secret {Bepeat 60 m1ns ) (]) FIRING LINE Is There 8 U S Transporta t1onPollcy? Guest Ne1l Goldschmtdl Secretary of Tran aportatton Host Wllltam F Buck i!l Jr (60 mlno ) (ll) BEN WATTENBERG'S 1980 Sthcon Valley New Entrepren aura ' Host Wattenberg examines the maas1ve electronics complex south of San Franc•aco 10 30 ffi PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (jj) MONEY MAZE 1! :DO m o C!l a OO®l NEWS cal NEWSIGHT (!) BASKETBALL t.ledowla1k Lemon'aBucketeers Basketball d1eaolves mto bedlam when Meadowlark Lemon aBucketeers get the ball The team takes to tl'1a court ror comedy and clownmg on B&lhey dnbble cuclea around the ~ort of basketball W OPENUP CIJ NON·FICT10N TELEVISION 'On Company Bua lneae' Part Il l Thlals the hnal eptaode examining the effect oftheC I A on Amencan rore•gn pol1cy (eo mine ) I 1: 15 (I) PMA.PULSE ®} CBS NEW£ 11:30 m • MOVIE -(MUSlCA~·BIOGRAPHICAL) •• " Night 1nd Day" t946 ffi THE KING IS COMING (I) WRESTLING a m MOVIE 1NO INFORMA TIDN AVAILAB~E) "The Devll'o Wlb" ffi 5.00 5 30 6 00 6 30 7 00 7•30 ~ 8.00 EVENING tiliJIIJ (i)(iDj NEWS CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING ' (() ABC NEWS (I) POP GOES THE COUNTRY (]) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL liD !;Efi!,ME STREET (]) . (l) NBC NEWS (I) FOCUS ON THE FAMILY CIJ NEWS am @l CBS NEWS m & (I) THE KID FROM LEFT FIELD A bat boy paases h1s father's game strategy on to the losu,gSanDiegOPI\tdrea, laun ching them on a wannmg streak Stars Gary Coleman, Robert Guillaume (Conclusion, 60 mlns ) (I) JIMMY SWAGGART CD NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD CD (j}) 10 ABC MOVIE SPECIAL The Bad News Beare' 1978 Stars WalterMattt'lau, Tatum 0 Neal a@®J80MINUTES (]) WAR AND PEACE Gil FRENCH CHEF CD MOVIE ·!ADVENTURE-DRAMA) .. ,_ ' Robln1on Crueoe On Mere" 11164 Gil WALL STREET WEEK Muntclpal Bonde Who a Buying Now?' Gueat James A lebathal head of one ot New York a leading bond dealera Host Louie Ruk!raer m u crJ CHlPI ffi REX HUMBARD ffi STANDINGROOMONLY"Red Skelton's Funnv Face ' Old fnenda \, ®J MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• !2·DO ' ta:15 12.30 t 00 3:DO 5·DO " Don't Ralee the Bridge , lower ttle River" t9ti8 ffi MOVIE ·(HORROR) ••• " The Brood · 1970 (lll liJ NEWS ABCNEWS BENNY HILL SHOW NEWS (j})GJ ABC NEWS ffi MOVIE ·(ROMANCE·DRAMA) •• \1 "Lively Set ' 1964 (() THREE 'S A CROWD CIJMOVI!1ROMANCE.COMEDY) •• Y, ''Love 1nd KIUII" 19&5 ([] UNTOUCHABLES l ~elp 11 want.!!__ GET VALUABLE tra101ng as a young bustness person and earn good money plus some grea r g1tts as a sen tlne l route earner Phone us nght away and get on the el •g•btl •tY list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 BAR PERSON Needed Pa..-t t1me, posstbly work mto fu ll t1me 992 5509 EARN ext ra money at home Good pa y easy work No exp necessary Send tor tree app l tcatton to Robert Ne1ghbar ger. 273 Edgewater Bea ch, Thorn vile Oh 43076 Bookkee per Must have ex pen ence w1th cash rece1p ts, diSbursement tournai general tOurnai . general ledge r , tr1al balance, status r eports knowledge of payroll ta xes helpful Applicants may apply May 27 and 28 Tuesday or Wed nesday at Gall/a M etgs C A A off 1ce located •n Chesh.re PARTT lME p1ece work Webster, Amertca's foremost d lctton arv com pany needs home workers to update local mailing l•sts All ages, expenence unnecessary Send name, address, phone number to Webster, 1755th Ave Su1te 1101 7~7 N, New York, NY 10010 CAREER MINDED SALES PERSONS Take advantage of your own selling sk1lls We are 1ook1ng for 3 well groomed personable persons with e1ther a real estate sales or real estate brokers license Must be w1lhng to ac cept our tra•ntng and sales methods . Send full resume w1th current "phofo to Box 182, c-o oa.ly Tnbune. J:qual opportunity employer All replays held tn stnct confidence 12 S1tua11ons Wanted WANTED ~ocal student to share dnvmg to Mar shall for summer season Call256 6582 WANTED Middle aged woman to I tve tn w1th elderly lady '" Pomt Pleasant Call 675 4208 or 446 1365 S1tuattons Wan1ed 12 W1ll do odds and ends panel 1ng, floor t ile cellmg til e 992 6338 Wil l do odd s and ends Pane ling, floor t1 1e, and ce1l1ng tile Call Fred Miller 992 6338 Ts Schools Instruction CERAMICS C~ASSES FOR CHI~DREN Age9 to l~. 6 wks S25 fee All sup pl 1es furntshed, starts June 10 Classes l,m,ted, Mon day, T ues, Thurs lOam to 9 pm Sat 10 till 3 Promolla ' s Ceram1c s, Buckeye R1dge Rd , behind Spring Valley Shopping Plaza 16 Rad10TV & CB Repair RON'S TV SERVICE tn Zenith House Calls Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2ol5~ Spee~altztng 18 Wanted to Do LAWN MOWER repa i r , eng.nes, frames, shar pemng, call 446 0355 or 446 4233 after 5 30 CARPENTRY WORK , roof•ng , concrete, reasonable rates, 245 9520, or 446 2787 Want to babYSit 1n m y home Call446 3993 WANT to do babys1tt1ng m mv nome Oays only Call 446 0381 WOULD LIKE TO DO ROOFING OR small car pentry jobs, call 388 99~5 from 5 to6 tn evenings WE DO EAR p1ercmg , buy the earnngs and ge1 the ears p1erced FREE Tawney Jewelers Real Estalo General ~ PUG PEPPER & co. BELPRE , OHIO A Farm East M eigS Co Rd 31 IUSI m 1nutes from new Portland bndge Has newer home , lg barn. gar age, two ponds Acreage ca n be t1lled on hay f1eld , also fenced $21 ,500 - 2 BR hOuse s•ts on 1 50 acre near For ked Run Park Bu•ld•no Lots Located on Rt 7 near Eastern H1gh School S24,900 - House flas 6 rms, s1ts on 2 acres 11h car garage Near Tup pers Plains Athens Co - 12 acres all fenced Small house needs repa1r Just a few minutes from The Pla1ns $14,000 SALES ASSOCIATE v~rgtn1a Hayman Ph 985 ~197 84 - Money ro L.oan wanted to Da 18 We Repa1r All Small Gasohne Engmes Upto2SHP Lawn mowers, l!tlers, cham saws, motor bakes & e tc All work guaranteed P1ckup & Delivery. PR EC15 10N 5MALL ENGINE SERVICE 544 Upper R1ver Rd ** ************. .. ** It * .. 446 2096 Flnanelal 21 Bus mess Opportun•ty CASH Loan never repay, free detatls. A L Lutton, P 0 Box 7/Ko. Gal liPOliS, Oh 22 Money to Loan Mortgage Money Available New homes, old homes, and refmanctng your present home CON VENTIONA~ 5 Pet down SECO ND MORTGAGES VA No down payment FHA Low down payment FHA 245 Graduated paym en! program. FHA 265 Subs1dy program Ca ll 592 3051 Ireland Mortgage Co, 77 E Sta l eSt Athens, OH **~*********** :~$$$$: MONEY - MONEY ! Ftrst mortgages, li' :second mortgages,: ,._and refinance,.. ~teases . Call Com-* :plete Mortgage! ,..services 1n~t *Gallipolis, Oh1o at: :446-1517 tor more,._ ,..information andlt >tyour appointment. $$$$$$ .. *Money Money Money • Second Mortgages, F~rst Mortgages & AeflnanceCases Ex ample of 2nd mort· Jt gage loan Appra1 sed value of property >t $40,000 - (total of both mortgages can Jl- not exceed 75% of ap pra1sed value) lj- $40,000 X 75% It no,ooo - 1st mort· gage balance $15,000 lt - amount ava•lable for 2nd mortgage, It $15,000 Refmance & lf- 1s1 mortgages can It totallOO% of appra1s· ed valuet Wh ere can 11- lh1s be done? AI It Compete Mortgage Jl- Servtces en .. GallipoliS, Ohio It Phone 614 4% 1517. Please call ftrst for *" mlormat1on and an Jt appoantment ** * * * *lt *Jt ** ,.. =* * * * 8 * *" ,.. ! * ,.. : : Rei! I Estate General DILLON REAL ESTATE BUS-INESS BUILDING tn downtown Rutl and, 0 , approx 10 yrs ol d u se as bustness or con vert to liv1ng q uarters See to a pprec tate NEW LISTING . 3 BR co ttage w11h 2 acres of qu1et coun t r ys1 de 5 mtnutes from M1d dleport. 0 J BEDROOM HOME, carpeted and paneled, on VIne Street 1n Rac1ne , ver y clean , ready to move •nto N1 ce level loty Will a lso con s1der ren t.n g I ACRE IN MIO OLE PORT - 4 room cottage, tr,:a11 er hook up, Reduced to $8,000 00 2 BORM HOME d acres, walkmg d 1stance to M 1ddleoort TAKING LISTINGS• Hobart D1llon. Broker Fay Manley , Branch M~r Phone 99 2·2 598 Real Estate- General Located ,n excellent ne 1ghborhood Spac1ous, mamtenance free, two story home on acre wooded lot near pool and tenn•s courts Mod kitchen , lam rec rm , study & sev bedrm s • tw o baths , basement & 2 car garage Low uhht1es. M1d $SO'S PH 992 7727 Real Estate - General HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 George s Hobstetter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING - E~tra 01 ce home w•th 3 bedrooms, large ltvmg room, dlnmg r oo m and garage Atum1num sldtng S•tuated on ntce stte lot 10 Syracuse On ly $28,000 00 STARTER HOME very well kept, 2 bedroom home Situ ated on an acre wtth lots of different k1nds of iru1 t and some bulldtngs Sell s for $25 500 00 ACREAGE - 185 acres w1th old house and barn Some m.nerals Call for more tnfo HYSELL RUN Almost 8 acres with 2 bedroom home Two septic systems and two rural water t a ps S21,500 00 NEW HOMES We have two sttuated on an acre more or te ss Qualt tv bu11t, 3 bedroom , tot• I electnc S43,000 oo each LOCATION ThiS home has 1t'l Behtnd Me1gs fairg ro unds ~ovely total, electric, 3 bedroom home 1/:z base ment w1th wood burner On edmost an acre Sell lng price S39,900 00 INVESTMENT PRO PERTY - ~ook at these two moder n homes•• Both In excellent condi t1on L1ve 1n one and rent the other Situated on 10 acres GOOD BUY at only S87,500 00 for bOthil I we have other listings to choose from Give us a call tody or evening. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc PMne 712-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 8 room house m Tuppers Pla•ns, Oh , on Rt 7 J bedrooms upsta~rs large l1 v 1ng and dmtng area, k1t chen, bedroom , fam1ly room and bath on firs t floor , one half f•n tshed basemen 3 car garage, li ke new bottle gas fu rnace, large garden plot Call 614 667 3968 or 614 7 42 2329 NEW 4 bedroom home at Patnot, 1•12 baths, uttlt ty & dmtng room, large k ttchen, yard, f1nanclng n tce ava1lable $35,000 00 379 2617 RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE : : ,. Professional Services CAL L US f or y our photograph ic needs Por tratt, pa sspor t s, com merc1al and wedding photography T awnev Stud •os .42.4 Second Ave TANNING SOOTHES FOR SALE, 2 minutes tn our booth IS ltke 2 hours tn sun Safe Co ntact Gar nett Hof f IIJ6 836 7311 or 836 1472 3'"1-----;H::o:::m::-:e:::s:: fo""r-;S::: a1 " 'e-BY OWNER 3 bdr house , kttchen, F R , wood bur n1ng f~replace , lg level lot Call446 3100 ONE 2 bdr house at ~ Chillicothe Rd , $7500 Cal l 446 4038 or ~46 1243 Real Estate NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom hom(l 2'11 baths, rec room , f.replace, basement , garage At Morntng Star Hts , Lee Construct•on, 992 3454 or 992 5455 : ! ** *** ** *** ***"" HOUSE 5 rms and bath All carpeted Large lot, garage, carport 2 storage bldgs 992 5310 Jt- ************** 23 *: 31_ _H2.~!S for Sa le FHA VA con1Jent1a1 Home Loans Columbus F 1rst Mortgage Co loan representative, V1olet (Cook •e ) Viers, .463 Second Ave , GallipOliS, Oh , 446 7172 General BY OWNER Down 51 Rl 7, 5 mmutes from Ctty Park . 2 story frame , 4 B R's, 11v1ng room with W B ftreplace , eat 1n kitchen Ba sement and garage Pnced at $39,500 Call Oay11me, 446 1615 After 5 44,·1244 ************** :$$$$$: ! MONEY - MONEY mortgages,,. mortgages.: refiaance,. Call '~om ·• ~pll!te Mortgage: ,..serv1ces inJt >tGallipolis, Ohio at: ¢446-1517 for more,. ,..information andll !tvour appomtment. ..................................= Real Estate - General HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 GEORGE 5 HOBSTETTER, JR , BROKER BEAUTY AND LOCATION - ThiS home has both 11 Lovely total electnc, 3 bedroom hom e w1th 2 baths. l!v1ng, d1n1ng room, modern k1tchen and utiltfy 112 basement has wood burner and workshop S1tuated beh1nd Me1gs fairgrounds on almost an 1 ecre ONLY S39,t00 00 We hav e other l1st1ngs to choose from G1ve us a call today or evenmg Velma N1censky, Assoc, Phone 742 3092 Chery l L eml ey, As soc, Phone 742 2003 Real Estate General Real Estate General BAIRD & FUu.ER REALTY OFFICE 446-7013 GOOD FAMI ~ Y LIVING - ThiS lovely ranch has 3 bedrooms, family room wtth woodburner , large 2 ca r garage beauttful l 8x36 pool wtth l arge pat1o close to town Redu ced to $52 ooo N1995 LAND CONTRACT - Buy thiS attra ctiVe 3 bedroom house for S2,000 down at 12% 1nterest Located In the Village of B•dwe ll , owner wants to sell now N1572 LAND CONTRACT - A 10% Interest rate and down payment will buy you a lovely bnck frame b1 level w 1th 3 bedrooms, 2 baths central atr and P IA acres Close to hospJtal Ca l l f or appo• ntment today N1465 CONVENTIONAL - VA FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE INTEREST RATES HAVE BEEN REDUCED, CALL FOR RATES 10% DOWN PAYMENT & INTEREST RA TE That's all 1t takes for you to move 1nto th is lovely bnck home, 2lJ.. baths, formal d1nmg, fully carpeted, fam1ly room wtth fireplace N1ce 1 acr e lot, call for appo1ntment N1847 BEST BUY IN THE AREA - Lovely ran ch With 3 bedrooms, bath With shower, range, ltvmg room sutte & dining set all stay, also, older home on pro perty Located on 8 acres of nice land Only $38,000 Owner will sell w1th 10% Down Payment & Interest Rate PRICE REDUCED - On lh 1S n1ce double Wide, pnce tn d udes furnt1Ure and 6 acres of land. owne r teavmg state N1532 93 ACRES - Vacant land, good Investment proper ty, some t1mber. all m•neral nghts, locl!ted mAd diSon Twp $23.000 f 1032 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - SerVICe stallon do lng gOOd busmess, excellent bu,ld,ng. large shop 11 you're •nte rest ed •n owning your own busmess and mak1ng money, stop tn and see us for deta•ls f/1 100 fve~ings ! *F1rst :second ,._and !teases. Call Da~ BkKNnlt, ~;4~2S99 Oscar Baird,' Realtor 4464632 .John Fulle" Realtor 446-4327 �I.>+-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Homes tor Sale ll utilities, brick ranch style, J bedrooms, 2112 baths, fireplace, full basement, fam ily room, air con ditioner, 3 car garage . Baum Addit ion, Meigs Co. 985·4169. . Mobile Homes for Sale 32 . 1971 Fleetwood, 14X65, 3 bdr., 1'12 bath. :· . 1971l.lberty, 14x65, 2 bdr., 1968 New Moon, 12x60, ex· pando, 2 bdr. 1970 New Moon, 12x60, 3 bdr. 1961 Vlndale, 10x55, 2 bdr. 1969 Broadmore, 12x60, 2 bdr. B&S Mobile Home Sales Pt. Pleasant W.VA. 675-4424. ' 1972 FAIRMONT Mobile l2 Mobile Homi-s --- 32 Beautiful Iaroe home. Low May 25, 1980 lor S~le 1973 Fairp..,, ..... , bedroom · 1971 Came . on, bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, bdr ., bath 'h 1971 Shakespear, bedroom · 14)(65 2 1Ax65, 2 14x65 3 space for washer and dryer, new breaker box, new carpet, very good con dition, price, $6 ,595 . Call «6·7J.ol0 after 4 :30. 1980 OAKBROOK MOBILE HOME· \'IRGIL. B. SR. ~ - ~~ .1 16E. S.,cynd . KANAUGAMOBIL.E 0 M E S l.arge selection of used 10's, 12's, & 14 wide Mobile Homes. Kanauga Mobile Home Sale, Kanauga, Ohio «6·9662 . VERY NICE · 2 bdrs., 1971 Skyline, also equipped with air cond., auto. washer and dryer and small. building. Reasonable. Can be seen at 2145 Eastern Ave., K and K Mob. Homes. Call -146-2587 after 4:30p.m. \\e'll cover it all...for you. STUTES REAL ESTATE 21 LOCUST ST. 446-4206 ·14' WIDE PRICES REDUCED · used mobile homes and travel trailers . TRI · STATE MOBIL.E HOMES. CAL.l. «6·7572 . H REALTY WORLD® Each offlce lndependsntly owned and operated. .Gswilhapond ; NEWL.ISTING - 6Acr•• ~-- partly wooded, ~ black1op road. Cc •. , ••OJ• .. u~Talls. SALE PEROIM Mobile Homes tor Sate 1969 2 BR 12X60 Hollyp ar k Tra iler . Furni shed, a.c ., washer . Have to see to apprec iate. S9,000. Call 992 · 2881 or 992-7633. 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2bedr. 1968 Fleetwood .12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . Pl.EASANT, wv. 304-675·4424. Real Estate- General Real Estate- General FOREST PARK mobile home, 14x60, all electric with 20X22 garage, on water front lots 160x200, e)(eflent cond ition, f lnan· cino available by owner. Call256-6758. ~2 14x65 2 home, 12x60, 2 bdr ., unfurnished, range and refrigerator Is furnished . WlndOYI air conditioner, Mobile Home-, - . ------~'~ o~ r~ Sa ~l~ e ______ •ildtng site on PRICE REDUCED TO SEL.L! LOW DOWN PAYMENT- 9•t2% OWNER FINANCED! Spring Valley nome offers 16S8 sq. fl. plus a full basement. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully equipped kit· chen, formal dining room, livinn ind fam ilY rooms. Profession~lly landscaDP"' \)large patio and easy .ma1ntenanc .. ~\ .. pool, custom drapenes, plush c ·~ _.. ,tdully combined with hardwood floor. .... nreplace, many distinc· five built-ins, central air, gas grill and LOW UTILITIES combine to make this home a pleasure to own. Call for deta ils and a look at a home that combines comfOrt, convenience, and good taste all on terms you can live with! LAND CONTRACT 9% INT. This is a fainily home, all brick with A bedrooms and a sparkling full bath up. L.arge kitchen lined with pretty cabinets. Large foyer and formal living room and dining. Full basement-fireplace in family room, 2 car garage attached, also a workshop and a barn. Situated on approximately 5.9 acres. This home reflects tender, loving care and tr.ue value . l.OVE .A GRACIOUS SETTING! HOME OF Rt.RE VALUE&CHARM This stately 2 story 110me has all the features in a home you would ever wanll four bedrooms, 4 lull baths . Complete bullt· in kitchen off from r the family room wilh ·w .b. fireplace. Formal living and dining room . Full finished basement featuring a large family room with w.b. fireplace, game room and utility room. Large 2 car garage with opener . Covered patio and sun deck. Free swimming and club house area·available . JUST l.ISTEDTHIS RIVERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME Your family will love the beaut~ of the two fireplaces and the energy savings of the wood· burner. 3 bedrooms, full basement and much more This home snows excellent quality and worKman: ship. Call us today! _ WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY To fill ailS bedrooms in this exceptionally outstand· ing brick home. This home has everything for your comfort. Formal living room , large spaciousfamilv room with w.b. fireplace, beautiful kitchen with all bullt·lns and dining area . Colorful ceramic !lie baths. Full finished basement, loads of closet space. l.arge 2 car finished garage. This home is very well constructed. Professionally landscaped . In an outstanding location - Porterbrooke Subd. City Schools. Shown by Appointment Only! . ·WOODLAND 6..C9 Acres more or less of tall green pine and woodland . L.ocated sooth of Rio Grande on Stale Rt. 325. BEAT THIS-$300.00 PER MONTH g'cludlng principia, Interest, taxes and Insurance nih 9% int. Owner transferred and very anxious t~ ~II . City sch~ls, acre of ~round more or Ins, living oom, 2 w.b. foreplaces, kolchen & dining area F 11 basement. priced In $40's. · u DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less. 1.3 miles Raccoon Creek bot· tom, 40 a~res creeK bottom, 60 acres total tillable. Used as a Grade A dairy operation, 4 milkers with autom.a tic washers, BOO gal. bulk tanks, 2 sitos (800 tons total) . y.'llh silo unloading auger. Structures : 40x80 metal, 112x40 milk nouse .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. FINANCE Owner will help finance wttn a down payment and carrv the balance on a l.AND CONTRACT. stately 2 story plllary posts, 3 bedroom, formal entry & large open wtndtng staircase. Family room with plank flooring & w .b. fireplace. Formal living room spacious .eat· in kitchen with loads of knotty pin~ cabinets. This and much more setting on 3 acres. Can buy only one acre. City schools. Give us a call for more details. RODNEY-CORA RD a 12x60 troller septic tank, rural water available. Very reasonable: .58 Acre, mobile nome runner for 2 Bdr., furnished. S9,4SO. Down payment 5984. On· ly 5159.48 per mo. (APR 18%) . Calli mmec;liately Phone 1-( 614) -992-3325 FAMILY HOUSE Family yard, 2 car garage, dining, family room. .c bedrooms, 2 baths, natura l gas, and Ohio Power . Only $35,000. OV.ERHAUL.ED 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 util ity rooms, equipped kitchen on corner tot. A comfortable home on the sidewalk wttn little upkeep yard . $24,500. STARTER HOME Economical l bedroom home with street to street lot . Full base· ment and good neighborhood. Shaull" FHA or VA easily . Just $18,500. FINANCIAL SECURI· TY - l.ive here free. Has 2 rentals now, anothe rposslble. l.el your renters buy this for you . Has 3 structures and 11f• acres. Outskirts of town. $28,000. INVEST- In this 6 unit income property for the low price of a moderate home . Need only $35,000. REAL. ESTATE IS EX· PECTED TO DOUBLE IN VAL.UE IN 10 YRS. WHERE WILL YOU BE? CALL 992·3325 or . _992-3876. . -- Hausmg I Headquaflefs 992-2259 NEW l.ISTING SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 7 room house with 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, nice family room , total electric, 2 car garage, storage building on 5 acres of cleared land. $51,000.00. NEW l.ISTING- MIDDLEPORT Approx. 10 acres with 11f2 story s room house, 3 bedrooms, bath, garden space, fruit trees, 2 car garage. $20,900.00. NEW LISTING SOUTHERN DISTRICT 4 bedroom home, 2 story, on approx. 112 acre lot, 2 car carport, partial basement . ' $18,000.00. TRAILER AND l.OT 2 bedroom mobile home, 12x60 on 50x112 lot. Fur· nished. $14,000.00 . REDUCED MID· DLEPORT - 7 room house with 3 bedrooms. bright sunny kitcnen, large rooms, whole house air cond. on large lot with 2 car garage. $44,900.00. EASTERN DISTRICT - s room house on 1 acre lot with 3 bedrooms, large kit· chen , carpeting , garage , insulated . $34,900.00. FARM « A., 16 tillable, pasture and wOOds, w ith 7 room modular . Has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeting, equipped kit· chen, extra trailer hookup, and other buildings. $42,000.00. Office hours Monday thru Satur.d ay, 9 to 5. ALSO Mon. and Fri. EVENINGS until 8 p.m . REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dollie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell, 949-266U Real Estate- General - 35 --- Lots & Acreage u 2 PLOTS OF l.AN 0 c.t.ose to mine office of Southern Ohio Coal . New 1980 U x 70 mobile home on 1.3 acre with 14 >< 4511 carport, rural water, lp gas furna ce, UL approved mobile hom e wood burner, Plot no 2, 10 acres or less, • acres pasture. water tap, 6 acres of prime timber, for appolntmel"'t to see , call 61.4669·3701 . 2 BDR . . mobile home, ref erenc es required . Cal l 379·2119 . «6·2317 . 4 bldg lots, Plantz Sub Division, $6,750., «6· 1294. 2 BDR . furnished mobile home in Cheshire, ref. and dep. reQ . Call «6·4229. 2 BD R. and 3 bdr, mobile homes, ca ll «6·0175. 2 bdr trail er for rent SUO mo, no kids under 10, no In· side pet, 379·2435 . 14X70 FURNISHED 3 bdr . house trailer on private lot, has washer and drYer and T .v .• suitable tor 3 or more adults . Call «6· 1822 after 5 p.m . RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive all utilities available. STROUT REALTY, 446·0008. •1 Mobile HomeS - for Rent 2 Bedroom , fu r n is hed , working mar r ied couple. No pets, no c hi ldren . Secur ity deposit requ ir ed . 667·3236. FURNI SH E D M ob i l e HOme . Ut i liti es pa id. marri ed cou ples onl y . 992· 7479 . 44 Apartment lor Rent FURNISHED Bachelor ' s apartment. 154 Fir~t Ave., $180. per mo. Call «6·1243 or «6· 1615. FURNISHED EF · FtCtENCY · 2 rooms, nice kitchen, $150. utilities paid, adults, call «6·«16 alter 7 p.m. Apartment for Rent IN VIN TON · 2 newely r emodeled 2 bdr. apts., car· peted . Nice. Call388·9687. Sl Antiqves A TTENTION : ( 1M ·, PORTANT TO YOU ) Will pay cash or certif ied che.ck f or antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, poc ket watches and coin collections . Call 614· 767 ·3167 or 557·3411 . ATTENTION : · (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certif ied check f or antiques and collectibl es or entire es1ates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call· 614767·3167 or 557·3411 . D&W ESTATES 33 41 Farms tor Sale l.ITTL.E FARM in town, 6· rm . hoUse, l~rge front side porch. Basement, forced air, gas furnace, barn, crib, and chicken house. All in good repair . Call.ut.-1598 tor appointment. Real Esta1e General Houses for Rent 4 ROOM COTTAGE · with screened in porch, adults only, no pets, rent and dep. Available within 2 days. Call «6·0957 . No minors. · -- $14,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE! On this 2 story, 4 bedroom hOme. Living room, kit· . chen & dining area. Fully carepeled . 1 car garage. Situated 0!' a deep lot with a. garden space. . · Boaiaie·.L ·Stiltts. RealtOr, 446-42Qij .: Assoc. ' .Joseph L Leach, Assoc. 245-9484 ."'*'K. ---:R.:SN~es, ~o-2885 I' I' [g 45 UNFURN . I bdr. apart · ment , upstairs, Second Ave. $200. per mo. in· eluding ut ilities, one month deposit required . No pets, call «6·2129 or «6·2800. - -----~ Sl.EEPING ROOMS rent , Gallia Hotel. HOUSE I N RURAL AREA, 992 ·3157 after 5 p .m. tor Space for Rent 1 TRAIL.E R SPACE Adulls only . Concrete patio and walk, 900 block in town. Large lawn ·area , water paid, $60. mo. Call «6·4416 after7 p.m . 47 Real Estate - General ; 446·3294 Gallia County's Fastest &rowing f GREAT LOCATION SJ ACRES Nice a-room home, 2 car garage, 2 good barns 30'x60' and 40'x54 '. Tool shed 20' x50 '. Grea11ocation for development . Most all leve l. Located in Rodn~y . Call for more details. 11418 eal b 'state Agency t t t t t t t t Household Goods -t t Real Estate- General 5 ACR home, living rm ., rm ., kl t. & 1 bedroom downstetirs, baement, f.a . nace. rural water, barn & outbuilding, nice garden spot, located on Rt. 5~. near Eno. Buy now for $43,000.00. . NEW LISTING IN VINTON - 3 Bedroom home situated across from the elementary school on Jackson Pike. Village water. F.A . oil furnace, large garden area, downstairs bedroom and bath, beautiful shade tree . A home you would certainly enjoy. $37,500.00. MINI FARM - 6"2 ACRES - No house but has small bcirn. Located just Off R1 . 141, at Centenary , Buy now for $20,000.00. BUY THIS 3 BEDROOM home in Ewinglon, situated on St. Rl. 160 and ready for you . 2 fireplaces, well water. Buy now for only $8,500.00.· JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING: 3 bedroom home; 11vmg rm ., d1~1ng rm .• kit .• 1 bath , with 6 acres,. more or less, n1ce garden area . Privacy of the coun try b~t close enough to town . Buy now for $29,900 .00. Prevtously advertised for $34,000.00 . You must see the inside to appreciate!! 3 OR 4 BEDROOM cottage located on Clark 's Chapel Rd ., near Porter . Approx . 9 m iles from hosp., house, garden and 2112 acres, nice garden area . Buy now for $30,000.00. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home situated wllhlrl the city; nat. gas F.A. furnace, lull basement, ap· prox_ 112 acre lot. Buy nowfor$4.3,000.00. BEEN LOOKING lor a piece of investment proer·. ty? Well, we have just listed property located on the 100 block on Fourth Ave. Consists if two rentals . cad us for more informat ion, you'll be glad vou did! IN STOCK for i mmediate deli v er y : var ious sizes of pOOl k its. Do-it·yourse lf or let us insta ll for you . o. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724. M AY 23 to June 10, JO% Off gr ee nware sale. Bri ng a conta lner . 9 a. m . t o 9 p. m. Dre hel' s Cer am ics. 59 N. Second Ave., M i ddleport, 992 ·2751. Misc. Merchandise Decorated cakes f or a ll occasions. Charact er cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992· 6342 or 992·2583. 40 LB Box of West Virginia Chunks, low ash, low sulfur F os ter Coal Co., 446·2783. BURROUGHS Bookkeepin· g mach ine, $50. Call 446· 2342. Large wooden offi ce desk and 'swivel off ice ·chair. Real good cond . 992·43.48 . 0 BUMGARDNER SALES , THE POOL. PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sum· mit Rd. Middleport, Oh io 992·5724 Sales, ·service and supplies . In ground and above ground pools . STRAWBERRIES , pi ck your own, bring own con· tainers, Bidwell Rodney Rd, Ph 24B410. Real Estate - General ~GRAVELY. BOX SPRING and mat· tress . Exc . cond .. $50. Full size, call «6·0127 . MAY 23 TO JUNE 10, 30 percent off greenware sale . Bring container. open 9 a.m . to 9 p.m. Drehel's Ceramics, 59 North Sec. Ave., Middleport. Call 992· 2751 . Real Estate- General The Gravely 30-inch rotary mower cuts right through the toughest grass and weeds and does a good job on your lawn as well. The moweris Iough.with.all-gear direcl drive. all-steel deck and anti-scalping roller.The tractor is also all-geardriven. Call us for a free demonslration. We service whal we sell. 250 CASE KNIVES, some l imited edition, Tawney Jewelers. 10x50 MOB I I.E HOME FRAME with axles and tires, $300. Call 446·2149. FOR SALE HOSPITAL. BED Used Only 2 Months CALL 446-4594 OR 245-9519 l.OCATION! LOCATION! Walk to school and downtown shopping from your one story home located on a level corner lot in a spadous and private neighborhood . 3 bdr ., 2 full baths, big kitchen, firep lace, attached garage with new _ma intenance-free vinvl siding, and efficient gas heat, all for $55,000. 1mmediate possession and owner ·financing ava ilable. N462 f t NICE 5 ROOM HOME ONLY $17,000 Circular porch, fuel oil FA furnace. City water. cel lar, ou.t side storage building . Nice com munity . Phone for details. N386 t SETTING $22,500 12 fl . ic 65 fl. Mobile home si tuated on 1.4 A. 14 ft. • 22 ft. family room , 1'l:z baths and 14 ft . x 43 fl. carport . Drill· ed well with electric pump . Lovely b lue spruce trees line the drive to this very neat and well kept home. CALL. TO SEE THIS ONE - Le.T ·nu;: woA.LD PIOS YOU e.~ , "· t t t t t f t Real Estate •* *•* ** ** ** •*•,... •* •• -~ ~ WITH FULL. BASEMENT - Old fashioned cnarm can be found in every room of this older 2 story home . L.:ocated within 3 blocks of downtown Gallipolis and 2 blocks of Washington Grade School. With a lfttle loving care, this would be a bea'utiful hOme . Listed at $35,000.00 . Nt:W l.ISTING - BEACH COTTAGE ON LAKE JACKSON - Furnished cottage with apx . 900 ft . of living space. Plenty ot beautiful frontage on Lake Jackson with 2 docks. Nice sun bathing area. Finest fishing . S20,000. NEW LISTING- MOB" - n ME WITH EXTRA LOT - l.ocated at P ~\:~-uthwestern School District . S18 ,000 . REDUCED - Owner is liv ing in F lorida and has reduced the price on this beautiful new ranc h . This gem has all the luxur ies! Family room with fireplace, dream kitchen , central air, 2 car attacheD garage and much more. Apx . one acre level corner lot. $49,500.00. MOBILE HOME l.OT- l.AND CONTRACTS2,000.00 DOWN - 11% I.NTEREST - *.Only 3'h miles from town.- this one acre leve~ lot has lifo- hookups tor two mobile homes. Coun t y water . lt Kyger Creek Schools. ,.. ALGAS 143ACRES ApprQX . 10 mi . from Gallipolis, lots of Raccoon Creek frontage. Approx . 30 acres Rae· coon creek bottom land . Total of 60 acres tillable. Nice 40' x60 ' barn . 6 rooms, 3 bedroom home with free natural gas to heat your home in winter and cook you1 food . L.ols of fruit trees. Nice country setting. See this one. N419 ,.. lt · EVEN I Pl'GS lt BOB LANE lt SUE ROUSH . lt CHERYL. CUNNINGHAM INEXPENSIVE LIVING $12,500 Nice 3 bedroom mobile home, 11h baths, lovely large kitchen with lots of ~uilt · in cabinets. Poss1ble assumption .of loan. H83 446· 1049 441r9753 367·0433 •******* ..·~··~r··~·,······~······~ Re~l Estate Real Estate General General Early and late cabbage plants, 156 Jackson Pike, «6·4780 . PENTAX Sl.R CAMERA, 35 mm with 28 mm w·a lens, 135 zoon lens. All for $135 . Two S and W 357 Magnum pistols. Two Rem. 1·30·06, 1·243 Rifle with scopes, 1·TB870 Rem . trap, 1·Ant . double bar.el , 12 ga. 1-.45 cal. H and R muzzle. Days, -4-46 -22-40, evenings, 367 ·0482 . SO" Mower when 30" Mower when you buy a Riding Tractor you buy a Walking Tractor MANNING ROUSH, OWNER Real Estate General VACANT LAND - 66 acres Harrison Twp., well fen ced , large portion has new woven wire with steel posts . Estimated 10 acres t illable,, some timber, large roa d frontage . Excellent buy $25 ,000. N-367 LOTS - 2 lots 50' x156' each . Level. County wat er avai lable . $2 , 50~ fo_r both . Build to suit yoruself. Nores,...•ct1ons. II 4 5 4 RESTAURANT Money -making · operation doing business at presen1 time . 2100 sq . ft . brick with offi ce and storage room . Electri c heat, central air. Build ing 5 years old . Completely furnished . Room tor expansi on. 11434 PRICED RIGHT . Ten acres of private wooded land, l 2x60 2 bedroom mob ile home . Drilled well with pump and storage tank. Good garden space along a small stream , uti lity bldg . lO' xlO ' good condition . Sma ll pond . Sacrifice pr ice $13,000 .N452 " SHOW OFF" Warm and inviting throughout, th is nice 3 bedroom home, is defintety a pleasure! Nice living room, dining r oom, 20x12 garage, aluminum siding and storm windows, and a very nice chain link fenced yard . See for yourself today, show off to your friends tomorrow! Priced in the SJO's. N 444 INVESTMENT PROPERTYCHESHIRE AREA 2 apartment houses, 3 apartments rented for steady income, -4 trailer spaces. Good living quarters or another delux e rental with full basement . Large lots . Comfortable living . Top location! N458 CONVENIENT, IN-TOWN LOCATION New l isting . T his inv iting three bedroom ranch provides the finest in to· day ' s l iving, bath with shower, delu)(e wood cabinets in spacious k itchen , for mal din ing room , central air. condition · ing , natura l gas heal. budget $45 .00 mo. Single car garage, electric eye, fenced in back yard . Deadend street . Loan assumpt ion possible m rate. Priced in N456 the low $40' s. NEW LISTING VACANT LAND LAND CONTRACT 10% INTEREST 100 acres, more or less, of vacant land. Several acres of clear product ive land. Some marketable timber . Over 1!2 mile of r oad frontage . County water run s across front. Financing no problem . N 4 __, ., . 1 · '· .. lruitf1!7 tanaday, Realtor 446 3636 .!8.~~goR. e. ..25 .. .; Locust ~t., Gallipolis, Ohio . t ' WM. D. TONEY • BROKF~ Real Estate General Real Estate- General Real Estate General GEORGES CREEK RD . - Double wide home with 3 bdrms., kit. , din. rm., llv . rm ., all elecric, and situated on 'h acre. Priced in the$2Q's. . I, EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN - Cathedral ceiling, balcony overlooking l i ving rm .• fireplace, screened dining porch, .c BR, 2112 baths, wOOded deck, very private back yard . Gas heal, $531900. Just ·out· - - • side city . lB' li t~ ~ rOI! Real Estate- General Real Estate- General • SITTIN' PRETTY Drive up Fourth , Avenue. near the golf • course, wa tc h f or our ' sign on the front lawn of this beauty. 3 BR , 2 baths, countr y style k itchen with cozy di nette, l a rg e c orn e r l ot, beautiful trees an d shrubs. 539,900. KYGER CREEK - 3 , BR ran ch, atta ched • garage. l4 ac ., $27,500 . ' Buy it VA, FHA I ' RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE vacation setting few miles from city. 3 BR, re~r sundeck overlooks Raccoon creek. All modern conveniences. sj7 ,500. 21'1> ACRES - Over600' rd . frontage , blacktop rd ., rural water , meadow and wooded h il lsid e, beaut if u l . $20,900.00. LOWER RT. 7- 3 BR, 2 story, fireplace, garage. Great buy! $37,500. A HONEY FOR THE MONEY! 1112 story frame w fth a lofT' sid ing . Verv nice modernized .., .. X), and dining area. -4 BR. Lot. :. n..\.: .,ge space. Drv fuH basement, ft..~d- air gas furnace. Cen . aircond . In city . s.c6,000. SUEPR BARGAIN story frame home in gOOd cond., 3 B R, coun· try ki-tchen, spacious level lawn, excellent garden space. Can' t be beat at S26,000 . ROLLING LAND - Woods beyond, quiet country road, wonderful place for children and horses . 3 8ft-colonial of fers all the space you ' ll need. 1.4 acres only 5'12 mites from city . $40.000. .. 446·0458 46·0144 FARM-CLOSE IDN Three miles down r i ver from c ity lim its. 3 BR home . Thi s k itchen and l i vi ng room are the showpla ce of the house. You wll ! be impressed a t the remodeling and how mother has kep1 it so clean and charming . 54 acres, some timber, pasture and tillabl e land. Good barn , tobacco base. This i s what more ask for . P lease ca ll, we w ill e)( plain . A good buy . Don ' t wai t . 11446 COUNTRY ESTATE - Very nice brl.ci<1 home has 2 BR, formal dining, bath and fam ily roomon first floor . Finished basement, has 2 BR, bath, kitchen, complete living quarters. 13 beautiful acres , horse barn ~ $126,000 . FARM OF YOUR OWN - 120 acres of beautiful farm land . Older 2-S. home, barn and many other bui ldings. L.ocated right off St. Rt. 554. BECKY LAND, ASSOCIATE WILLA DAVIS, ASSOCIATE CIRCLE THIS ONE Ideal location for convenience, highways & shopping , thi s 3 bedroom brick is in e)(cellent condition. Features living room , dining room w ith sli ding glass doors, very nice fin ished fam ily room in basement, 1112 baths , 2 car ga r age. It has a personal it y al l its own ! CA L L NOW . ~ 380 ~ffi Real Estate- General TRULY FAIR - custom tlui lt, one owner bri ck . 3 BR . 211:2 baths, fully equipped kitchen . Recreation rm with firep lace, super sized patio, a tt ached gat-age . Cen . air . You ' ll love the decor . Assume 9% mortgage . $79 .000. WE BRING PEOPL.E HOME looking for. Large li_v . rm ., k it. with din . area, 2 bdrm .. 1 bath , covered patio and sep. gaf'aQe. one full acre of lawn in Bu laville . T~ . SO NICE TO COME HOME TOI Owner has reduced the price on this 53 a cre farm t Newly remodeled 3 bedroom home, barn, tobac'co base, pond, plenty of water, 30>:40 new metal building with concrete floor . Take a look, you'll l ike it. Reduced to sell NOW! $42,500 . N 295 f ' . DOLL HOUSE - This could be the home you ' re SUPER STARTER This neat little house would be a perfect retirement or starter home . New fuel oil furnace, small basement, new bath, n ice lot. If you ' re looking for a home like th is, CALL TODAY! Priced at $14,500. ~ 445 VACANT LAND 36 acres, at least 1h mile road frontage suitable for building lots. Mail route, school bus route, electri c. springfiel d CENTENARY - Natural cedar ranch, nearly an acre lawn, 3 BR, family rm ., 2 car garage. A showplace ! $61,900 . ~m Ron eanaday, Realtor, 446-3636 BARGAIN - With today ' s Inf lation, $14,000 sounds great, doesn't i t? This is a good rental in city . BETTER THAN NEW - is this tu tor and stone sty led 3 yr . old home ~ith more features than can be described. 1675 sq . ft. entry hal l, unique living room, family room, forma l dining room, 3 bedrooms, 134 baths. A honey of a kitchen with builf·in appliances . 2 ftreplaces, fl,lll basement, pantry . Sit· ting on 2 acres with older 7 room house and outbuildings. Looking for a lot for your money, check with us on th is one. Priced in the $50' s. N363 THIS ONE SPARKLES! - Cozy and immaculate in this 3 bedroom ranch . Living room , kitchen & dining combina · tion with patio doors, bath, garage. Lg , fla t lot. Maintenance fre~ exter ior. City school district. Green E lementary. 3 miles • from Holzer Medica l Center . Don 't let th i s •.;rrifi c buy pass you by . Priced in low $40's. N4.SO .WHEN YOU HAV£ THATSPECIALHOME IN MIND, WE CAN HELPYOUFINDit General MEMOR S - Remember the house you gi"ew up In? A -big front porch tor lazy summers, cornpopp· ing fireplace. This home has been completely restored . 5 bdrms., 2 full baths, one up, one down . Large remodeled kif.' a[ld dining rm ., fam . rm ., iiv . rm . with foyer and open sta irwell . Basement, new carpet, new furnate , new 3_car garage and much more , Priced at $59,000. Will trade for farm . 9 6 You and this fine best, and one Breathtaking tamidly room with fireplace , 2 baths, living room and dining room have luxurious carpeting, 2 car garage. No ma intenance e)(ter ior and interior in absolutely perfect condition . A MUST TO SEE! N353 THINK SUMMER We have 38 acre$ of land, well constructed barn, other outbuildings. 7 room house, 4 room basement . Garden area, farm ing area, pasture for several animals, plenty woods for firewood . Get ready for spring, this can be yours and much more for $22,000 . 11354 CANADAY, REALTY T. . ,.ON E¥-REALTY. co CARRY OUT BUSINESS '-- L.ocated in the village of Che5hire. A good income for the couples who wants to invest in a business of their own. Call for details. This could be for you . $12,500. Misc. Merchanise COAL. , 1.1 MESTON E , san d, gr ave l, cal c ium chlor i de, fertil izer, dog food. and all t y pes of salt . Excelsior Salt Works, Inc ., E . Main St ., Pomeroy, 992· 3891 . Ful l y equipped kitchen, formal dining room, family. room, 4 bedrooms and two baths are some of the ex ~ tras in th is fine home, located on the edge of town. Owner says, "Bring me an offer today! "' / A-FFORDABL.·E-:._ Nice 1971 mobile home, situated on .82 of an acre. Extra room added on . Metal storage bulldi11g included. Located on Graham School Road olf ·Rt. 141. Priced at $14,500. 54 ' 54 MAKEUSANOFFER --· 24 StATE STREET 'GALliPOLIS, OHIO WE 00 OUR HOMEWO,RK! DAV ENPORT 90" good shape. rec liner c hair ver y goOd shape. 949·266 1 af ter 6 p .m . Misc. Merchandise Nm 7H~-.:;;,7_ .446 3087 L AD IE S' bea ut ifu l high q ual i ty desses, blooses, skirts. Brands such as L ady Arrow, Dalton, But1e Kni t, el e. Si zes 12 & 14. Wor n only I or 2 ti m es. 992· 3283. 54 . ,. ·' Building or Farming) (Appro)(imately 31 Acres, Four bedroom home, living room , din· ing room, large kitchen w ith breakfast nook, summer kitchen, porch, carport or patio, trailer pad with hook-up, plus mint land for farming or building for • contractors in this convenient spot on a state highw!lY - Fishing pond on proper· t y. Call for extras not mentioned in this WOOD REAL. TY, INC. 32 LOCUST ST., GAL.l.IPOLIS '- $1 50. Misc . Merchandise VERY SPECIAL!! ***- General B E DR OOM suite, Relr ig. $50 . 99~ · 3489 . USED FURNITURE : 36 in gas stove, queen size mattress, box springs, twin size mattress and box springs, Corbin & Snyder Furn, 955 SEcond Ave, «6·1171 . It NEW LISTING- 544 THIRD fiVE . - TWO STORY . Real Estate GAS RAN GE and elec tri c w all oven f or sale. Both in good cond iti on. sso eac h. Call992-9917, Betty Gll kev . • IN GALLIPOLI S J Bedrooms - Total 6 rooms plus bath . Modern kitchen w ith lots of cabinets , dishwasher . Some new wall to wall carpet . • Natural gas furnace . Ci· ty water and sewer. All for on tv 529,900. N 405 ,, l 54 Household GoOd s S1 LAYN E'S FURNITUR E Sofa . cha ir , rocker, ottoman. 3 tables , $500. Sofa , cha ir and loveseat, 5275. Sofas and chairs priced from $275. to S550. Tables. $33 .·$60·$7 © and $8 5. Sofabed and chair, S1SO. H ide·a· beds,$300., queen size , $325 . , & UP . Recliners, $125., $150., $160 ., $175.. and $225. l.am· ps from $18. to $50 . 5 pc. dinettes from $69. to S325. Wood table and 4 cha irs, $235 . Table, two leaves, 6 cha irs, (high backed ), $400. Hutches, $300 . and $350., maple or pine finish . Bedroom su ites, $195 . $350. roakL Bassett Oak, $550. , Bassett Cherry , $675 . Bunk bed complete with mat· tresses, $175., $250., $275. Captain's beds, S275. com plete. Baby beds, $75 . Mat· tresses or bO)( springs, full or twin, $55 .. firm , $65 . and $75. Queen sets, S185 . 5 dr. chests, $49 . Bed frames, $20 . and under $25 . USED Ranges . refrigerators, , TV 's, head· boards and beds. bar stools , 1 counter t op refridgerators, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to Bpm, Mon. lhru Fri .. 9am loSpm , Sat. «6·0322 GOOD USED AP · Pl.IANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap· pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave.,446-7398. 955 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PH . 614·446-1171 1Home and Land tor ~- BEAUTIFUL., MODERN BRICK HOME Overlooking Rt. 141 , only 1 mile from Gallipolis corp. limits. 2 w/ b fireplaces, family room in base· ment, l'h baths, many built-ins, house and 2'h acre~, buy now 1n the $60's. Possibility of mortgage assumption! t t t Several antiques for sale including a fivej piece Vic· torian li ving rm . su ite. 10· ·speed bicycle $45. 992·5933. 51 · Ken Morgan Evenings 446·0971 Realtor f f Household Goods and FURNITURE PH. OFFICE 446-7699 t t t t 51 Supports Your Posture Zone Try the Posture II We cover over 7 million miles to find you a' home. Realtor AsSQ.C Russell D. Wood Evenings 446·4618 Realtor FOR I.: EASE · 4800 Sq•are Feet, next •door Bob Evans Steak , Ho1.1se. 800 sq. ft . office, 4,000 wa rehoL se ~ storage, garage or any · !other commercial LSe. Calllke .Wiseman · 446·3643 ... The Wis_eman _Agency Real Estate- General Ph. f ·For lease 49 Wanted to Rent HOUSE in rural area . Call 992·3157 after 5 p.m . Spread your wings 2 BDR . HOUSE on Roush L.ane in Cheshire . 2 children acceptable. Pels outside. Will be available In about 2 weeks. Sec. dep. and ref . req . Call «6· 1527. WANT TO RENT · 1 or 2 bdr. apart., priv ate, furn., w i thi n 5 m ile r adius of Ga ll ipol is. Call «6 ·2342 and Ask f or Mark. WI DOW and -4 children needs to rent home r ig ht away. Call 379·2716. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North ol Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992-7479. TWO Bedroom furnished apartment, $150 montn pius utilities or S50 a week utilities paid . $50 deposit , no pets . Call949·2875 or 949· 2409 . Wanted to Rent Furnished Rooms - ----~- 46 RENTER 'S asstsf ance for Senior Citizens ·in Villag e Manor apts. Call992 ·7787. --c--~~-- 47 HAVE Va cancy for el derl y person. Room, boa r d, lau ndry. 992·6022. Real Estate- General 7~l ~uiiJAn · Of ~- 2 bedroom furnished apt. in Middleport. 1·304·882-2566. RIO GRANDE AREA Mobile home and half acre lolforonly $14,500.00. GOAHEADANDFALL IN LOVE! THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD ITt The owners have loved this home but they are mov· lng. You will know the care II has had as soon as you open the door. J~st eight years old. 3 bedroom ranch; living room, kitdlen with built-Ins, dining area, modern bath, 1 car finished garage, all this on a nice size tot located only one and a half miles.from the city. Priced now $40's. NEW LISTING I 9'1•% Financing Available I 3 bedroom ranch, l'h · baths, family room, large kitchen area . Fully carpeted. 15X20 out ot the ground pooi : Situated on a larue lot. . . . ACREAGE - Excellent building site. 8.4 acres more or less. Totally fenced . l.ocaled 5 to 6 miles from the city. City Schools. Priced $14,500.00. .. Apartment tor Rent -3 A ND 4 RM furn ished ap ts . Phone 99 ~ · 54J 4 44 44 Apartment -----~for Rent Sl.EEPING rooms, and I ight housekeeping apart · ment. Park <;entral Hotel. 3 Rm . modern furn ished apt . can be seen by appointment. 992·2053. Rt. 93 North Jackson, OH . 286·3752 D-S-The Sunday Times-&!ntinel, Su nday, May 2a, 1980 REAR VIEW. - of a fabulous home. The Irani is' even more fabulous. Velvet lawn studded With tall pines dogwood. 4 BR, 2 baths, fami l y rm., flrepl'ace, 2 car garage. Ce_n . air. Assume low in· terest mortgage . Near c ity . 579,900 . THE CHOICE 15 YOURS! 2 new homes nearly COi-n· pl et ed, 3 BR, 2 baths, lull basement, heat . pump, cen , air cond ., tully carpeted . Superb quahtv and desi gn . $56,00. V.A , · F .H.A . . ~ ....- - LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! - Walk to the new Food land market. or across tne street to the Spring Valley Plaza. Nice 3 BR brick and frame. flh baths, family rm ., garage . Could be us· ed as beauty shop, professional office. $45,000. LOOKING FOR A SMART INVEST MENT? - Duplex, In cl · tv . Needs a handyman's touch. $22,000. NINE ACRES - Nice~ BR home, fam i· ly room, country kitchen, 2poches. Garage . several outbldg . Near Rio Grnde. $4.4,900. ' NEAR I. Y 2 ACRES - 3 BR, t'h baths, 2 story with .full basement. Trees galore, approx. 4 miles from Rio Grande. $35,000. ' HILLSTOP FARM only 5 miles from city. Nice 4 BR home, family rm. , equipped . kitcnen, 48 acres. Good producing gas well furnishes free gas for .residence plus income. $85,000. �I.>+-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Homes tor Sale ll utilities, brick ranch style, J bedrooms, 2112 baths, fireplace, full basement, fam ily room, air con ditioner, 3 car garage . Baum Addit ion, Meigs Co. 985·4169. . Mobile Homes for Sale 32 . 1971 Fleetwood, 14X65, 3 bdr., 1'12 bath. :· . 1971l.lberty, 14x65, 2 bdr., 1968 New Moon, 12x60, ex· pando, 2 bdr. 1970 New Moon, 12x60, 3 bdr. 1961 Vlndale, 10x55, 2 bdr. 1969 Broadmore, 12x60, 2 bdr. B&S Mobile Home Sales Pt. Pleasant W.VA. 675-4424. ' 1972 FAIRMONT Mobile l2 Mobile Homi-s --- 32 Beautiful Iaroe home. Low May 25, 1980 lor S~le 1973 Fairp..,, ..... , bedroom · 1971 Came . on, bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, bdr ., bath 'h 1971 Shakespear, bedroom · 14)(65 2 1Ax65, 2 14x65 3 space for washer and dryer, new breaker box, new carpet, very good con dition, price, $6 ,595 . Call «6·7J.ol0 after 4 :30. 1980 OAKBROOK MOBILE HOME· \'IRGIL. B. SR. ~ - ~~ .1 16E. S.,cynd . KANAUGAMOBIL.E 0 M E S l.arge selection of used 10's, 12's, & 14 wide Mobile Homes. Kanauga Mobile Home Sale, Kanauga, Ohio «6·9662 . VERY NICE · 2 bdrs., 1971 Skyline, also equipped with air cond., auto. washer and dryer and small. building. Reasonable. Can be seen at 2145 Eastern Ave., K and K Mob. Homes. Call -146-2587 after 4:30p.m. \\e'll cover it all...for you. STUTES REAL ESTATE 21 LOCUST ST. 446-4206 ·14' WIDE PRICES REDUCED · used mobile homes and travel trailers . TRI · STATE MOBIL.E HOMES. CAL.l. «6·7572 . H REALTY WORLD® Each offlce lndependsntly owned and operated. .Gswilhapond ; NEWL.ISTING - 6Acr•• ~-- partly wooded, ~ black1op road. Cc •. , ••OJ• .. u~Talls. SALE PEROIM Mobile Homes tor Sate 1969 2 BR 12X60 Hollyp ar k Tra iler . Furni shed, a.c ., washer . Have to see to apprec iate. S9,000. Call 992 · 2881 or 992-7633. 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2bedr. 1968 Fleetwood .12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . Pl.EASANT, wv. 304-675·4424. Real Estate- General Real Estate- General FOREST PARK mobile home, 14x60, all electric with 20X22 garage, on water front lots 160x200, e)(eflent cond ition, f lnan· cino available by owner. Call256-6758. ~2 14x65 2 home, 12x60, 2 bdr ., unfurnished, range and refrigerator Is furnished . WlndOYI air conditioner, Mobile Home-, - . ------~'~ o~ r~ Sa ~l~ e ______ •ildtng site on PRICE REDUCED TO SEL.L! LOW DOWN PAYMENT- 9•t2% OWNER FINANCED! Spring Valley nome offers 16S8 sq. fl. plus a full basement. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully equipped kit· chen, formal dining room, livinn ind fam ilY rooms. Profession~lly landscaDP"' \)large patio and easy .ma1ntenanc .. ~\ .. pool, custom drapenes, plush c ·~ _.. ,tdully combined with hardwood floor. .... nreplace, many distinc· five built-ins, central air, gas grill and LOW UTILITIES combine to make this home a pleasure to own. Call for deta ils and a look at a home that combines comfOrt, convenience, and good taste all on terms you can live with! LAND CONTRACT 9% INT. This is a fainily home, all brick with A bedrooms and a sparkling full bath up. L.arge kitchen lined with pretty cabinets. Large foyer and formal living room and dining. Full basement-fireplace in family room, 2 car garage attached, also a workshop and a barn. Situated on approximately 5.9 acres. This home reflects tender, loving care and tr.ue value . l.OVE .A GRACIOUS SETTING! HOME OF Rt.RE VALUE&CHARM This stately 2 story 110me has all the features in a home you would ever wanll four bedrooms, 4 lull baths . Complete bullt· in kitchen off from r the family room wilh ·w .b. fireplace. Formal living and dining room . Full finished basement featuring a large family room with w.b. fireplace, game room and utility room. Large 2 car garage with opener . Covered patio and sun deck. Free swimming and club house area·available . JUST l.ISTEDTHIS RIVERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME Your family will love the beaut~ of the two fireplaces and the energy savings of the wood· burner. 3 bedrooms, full basement and much more This home snows excellent quality and worKman: ship. Call us today! _ WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY To fill ailS bedrooms in this exceptionally outstand· ing brick home. This home has everything for your comfort. Formal living room , large spaciousfamilv room with w.b. fireplace, beautiful kitchen with all bullt·lns and dining area . Colorful ceramic !lie baths. Full finished basement, loads of closet space. l.arge 2 car finished garage. This home is very well constructed. Professionally landscaped . In an outstanding location - Porterbrooke Subd. City Schools. Shown by Appointment Only! . ·WOODLAND 6..C9 Acres more or less of tall green pine and woodland . L.ocated sooth of Rio Grande on Stale Rt. 325. BEAT THIS-$300.00 PER MONTH g'cludlng principia, Interest, taxes and Insurance nih 9% int. Owner transferred and very anxious t~ ~II . City sch~ls, acre of ~round more or Ins, living oom, 2 w.b. foreplaces, kolchen & dining area F 11 basement. priced In $40's. · u DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less. 1.3 miles Raccoon Creek bot· tom, 40 a~res creeK bottom, 60 acres total tillable. Used as a Grade A dairy operation, 4 milkers with autom.a tic washers, BOO gal. bulk tanks, 2 sitos (800 tons total) . y.'llh silo unloading auger. Structures : 40x80 metal, 112x40 milk nouse .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. FINANCE Owner will help finance wttn a down payment and carrv the balance on a l.AND CONTRACT. stately 2 story plllary posts, 3 bedroom, formal entry & large open wtndtng staircase. Family room with plank flooring & w .b. fireplace. Formal living room spacious .eat· in kitchen with loads of knotty pin~ cabinets. This and much more setting on 3 acres. Can buy only one acre. City schools. Give us a call for more details. RODNEY-CORA RD a 12x60 troller septic tank, rural water available. Very reasonable: .58 Acre, mobile nome runner for 2 Bdr., furnished. S9,4SO. Down payment 5984. On· ly 5159.48 per mo. (APR 18%) . Calli mmec;liately Phone 1-( 614) -992-3325 FAMILY HOUSE Family yard, 2 car garage, dining, family room. .c bedrooms, 2 baths, natura l gas, and Ohio Power . Only $35,000. OV.ERHAUL.ED 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 util ity rooms, equipped kitchen on corner tot. A comfortable home on the sidewalk wttn little upkeep yard . $24,500. STARTER HOME Economical l bedroom home with street to street lot . Full base· ment and good neighborhood. Shaull" FHA or VA easily . Just $18,500. FINANCIAL SECURI· TY - l.ive here free. Has 2 rentals now, anothe rposslble. l.el your renters buy this for you . Has 3 structures and 11f• acres. Outskirts of town. $28,000. INVEST- In this 6 unit income property for the low price of a moderate home . Need only $35,000. REAL. ESTATE IS EX· PECTED TO DOUBLE IN VAL.UE IN 10 YRS. WHERE WILL YOU BE? CALL 992·3325 or . _992-3876. . -- Hausmg I Headquaflefs 992-2259 NEW l.ISTING SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 7 room house with 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, nice family room , total electric, 2 car garage, storage building on 5 acres of cleared land. $51,000.00. NEW l.ISTING- MIDDLEPORT Approx. 10 acres with 11f2 story s room house, 3 bedrooms, bath, garden space, fruit trees, 2 car garage. $20,900.00. NEW LISTING SOUTHERN DISTRICT 4 bedroom home, 2 story, on approx. 112 acre lot, 2 car carport, partial basement . ' $18,000.00. TRAILER AND l.OT 2 bedroom mobile home, 12x60 on 50x112 lot. Fur· nished. $14,000.00 . REDUCED MID· DLEPORT - 7 room house with 3 bedrooms. bright sunny kitcnen, large rooms, whole house air cond. on large lot with 2 car garage. $44,900.00. EASTERN DISTRICT - s room house on 1 acre lot with 3 bedrooms, large kit· chen , carpeting , garage , insulated . $34,900.00. FARM « A., 16 tillable, pasture and wOOds, w ith 7 room modular . Has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeting, equipped kit· chen, extra trailer hookup, and other buildings. $42,000.00. Office hours Monday thru Satur.d ay, 9 to 5. ALSO Mon. and Fri. EVENINGS until 8 p.m . REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dollie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell, 949-266U Real Estate- General - 35 --- Lots & Acreage u 2 PLOTS OF l.AN 0 c.t.ose to mine office of Southern Ohio Coal . New 1980 U x 70 mobile home on 1.3 acre with 14 >< 4511 carport, rural water, lp gas furna ce, UL approved mobile hom e wood burner, Plot no 2, 10 acres or less, • acres pasture. water tap, 6 acres of prime timber, for appolntmel"'t to see , call 61.4669·3701 . 2 BDR . . mobile home, ref erenc es required . Cal l 379·2119 . «6·2317 . 4 bldg lots, Plantz Sub Division, $6,750., «6· 1294. 2 BDR . furnished mobile home in Cheshire, ref. and dep. reQ . Call «6·4229. 2 BD R. and 3 bdr, mobile homes, ca ll «6·0175. 2 bdr trail er for rent SUO mo, no kids under 10, no In· side pet, 379·2435 . 14X70 FURNISHED 3 bdr . house trailer on private lot, has washer and drYer and T .v .• suitable tor 3 or more adults . Call «6· 1822 after 5 p.m . RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive all utilities available. STROUT REALTY, 446·0008. •1 Mobile HomeS - for Rent 2 Bedroom , fu r n is hed , working mar r ied couple. No pets, no c hi ldren . Secur ity deposit requ ir ed . 667·3236. FURNI SH E D M ob i l e HOme . Ut i liti es pa id. marri ed cou ples onl y . 992· 7479 . 44 Apartment lor Rent FURNISHED Bachelor ' s apartment. 154 Fir~t Ave., $180. per mo. Call «6·1243 or «6· 1615. FURNISHED EF · FtCtENCY · 2 rooms, nice kitchen, $150. utilities paid, adults, call «6·«16 alter 7 p.m. Apartment for Rent IN VIN TON · 2 newely r emodeled 2 bdr. apts., car· peted . Nice. Call388·9687. Sl Antiqves A TTENTION : ( 1M ·, PORTANT TO YOU ) Will pay cash or certif ied che.ck f or antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, poc ket watches and coin collections . Call 614· 767 ·3167 or 557·3411 . ATTENTION : · (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certif ied check f or antiques and collectibl es or entire es1ates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call· 614767·3167 or 557·3411 . D&W ESTATES 33 41 Farms tor Sale l.ITTL.E FARM in town, 6· rm . hoUse, l~rge front side porch. Basement, forced air, gas furnace, barn, crib, and chicken house. All in good repair . Call.ut.-1598 tor appointment. Real Esta1e General Houses for Rent 4 ROOM COTTAGE · with screened in porch, adults only, no pets, rent and dep. Available within 2 days. Call «6·0957 . No minors. · -- $14,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE! On this 2 story, 4 bedroom hOme. Living room, kit· . chen & dining area. Fully carepeled . 1 car garage. Situated 0!' a deep lot with a. garden space. . · Boaiaie·.L ·Stiltts. RealtOr, 446-42Qij .: Assoc. ' .Joseph L Leach, Assoc. 245-9484 ."'*'K. ---:R.:SN~es, ~o-2885 I' I' [g 45 UNFURN . I bdr. apart · ment , upstairs, Second Ave. $200. per mo. in· eluding ut ilities, one month deposit required . No pets, call «6·2129 or «6·2800. - -----~ Sl.EEPING ROOMS rent , Gallia Hotel. HOUSE I N RURAL AREA, 992 ·3157 after 5 p .m. tor Space for Rent 1 TRAIL.E R SPACE Adulls only . Concrete patio and walk, 900 block in town. Large lawn ·area , water paid, $60. mo. Call «6·4416 after7 p.m . 47 Real Estate - General ; 446·3294 Gallia County's Fastest &rowing f GREAT LOCATION SJ ACRES Nice a-room home, 2 car garage, 2 good barns 30'x60' and 40'x54 '. Tool shed 20' x50 '. Grea11ocation for development . Most all leve l. Located in Rodn~y . Call for more details. 11418 eal b 'state Agency t t t t t t t t Household Goods -t t Real Estate- General 5 ACR home, living rm ., rm ., kl t. & 1 bedroom downstetirs, baement, f.a . nace. rural water, barn & outbuilding, nice garden spot, located on Rt. 5~. near Eno. Buy now for $43,000.00. . NEW LISTING IN VINTON - 3 Bedroom home situated across from the elementary school on Jackson Pike. Village water. F.A . oil furnace, large garden area, downstairs bedroom and bath, beautiful shade tree . A home you would certainly enjoy. $37,500.00. MINI FARM - 6"2 ACRES - No house but has small bcirn. Located just Off R1 . 141, at Centenary , Buy now for $20,000.00. BUY THIS 3 BEDROOM home in Ewinglon, situated on St. Rl. 160 and ready for you . 2 fireplaces, well water. Buy now for only $8,500.00.· JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING: 3 bedroom home; 11vmg rm ., d1~1ng rm .• kit .• 1 bath , with 6 acres,. more or less, n1ce garden area . Privacy of the coun try b~t close enough to town . Buy now for $29,900 .00. Prevtously advertised for $34,000.00 . You must see the inside to appreciate!! 3 OR 4 BEDROOM cottage located on Clark 's Chapel Rd ., near Porter . Approx . 9 m iles from hosp., house, garden and 2112 acres, nice garden area . Buy now for $30,000.00. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home situated wllhlrl the city; nat. gas F.A. furnace, lull basement, ap· prox_ 112 acre lot. Buy nowfor$4.3,000.00. BEEN LOOKING lor a piece of investment proer·. ty? Well, we have just listed property located on the 100 block on Fourth Ave. Consists if two rentals . cad us for more informat ion, you'll be glad vou did! IN STOCK for i mmediate deli v er y : var ious sizes of pOOl k its. Do-it·yourse lf or let us insta ll for you . o. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724. M AY 23 to June 10, JO% Off gr ee nware sale. Bri ng a conta lner . 9 a. m . t o 9 p. m. Dre hel' s Cer am ics. 59 N. Second Ave., M i ddleport, 992 ·2751. Misc. Merchandise Decorated cakes f or a ll occasions. Charact er cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992· 6342 or 992·2583. 40 LB Box of West Virginia Chunks, low ash, low sulfur F os ter Coal Co., 446·2783. BURROUGHS Bookkeepin· g mach ine, $50. Call 446· 2342. Large wooden offi ce desk and 'swivel off ice ·chair. Real good cond . 992·43.48 . 0 BUMGARDNER SALES , THE POOL. PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sum· mit Rd. Middleport, Oh io 992·5724 Sales, ·service and supplies . In ground and above ground pools . STRAWBERRIES , pi ck your own, bring own con· tainers, Bidwell Rodney Rd, Ph 24B410. Real Estate - General ~GRAVELY. BOX SPRING and mat· tress . Exc . cond .. $50. Full size, call «6·0127 . MAY 23 TO JUNE 10, 30 percent off greenware sale . Bring container. open 9 a.m . to 9 p.m. Drehel's Ceramics, 59 North Sec. Ave., Middleport. Call 992· 2751 . Real Estate- General The Gravely 30-inch rotary mower cuts right through the toughest grass and weeds and does a good job on your lawn as well. The moweris Iough.with.all-gear direcl drive. all-steel deck and anti-scalping roller.The tractor is also all-geardriven. Call us for a free demonslration. We service whal we sell. 250 CASE KNIVES, some l imited edition, Tawney Jewelers. 10x50 MOB I I.E HOME FRAME with axles and tires, $300. Call 446·2149. FOR SALE HOSPITAL. BED Used Only 2 Months CALL 446-4594 OR 245-9519 l.OCATION! LOCATION! Walk to school and downtown shopping from your one story home located on a level corner lot in a spadous and private neighborhood . 3 bdr ., 2 full baths, big kitchen, firep lace, attached garage with new _ma intenance-free vinvl siding, and efficient gas heat, all for $55,000. 1mmediate possession and owner ·financing ava ilable. N462 f t NICE 5 ROOM HOME ONLY $17,000 Circular porch, fuel oil FA furnace. City water. cel lar, ou.t side storage building . Nice com munity . Phone for details. N386 t SETTING $22,500 12 fl . ic 65 fl. Mobile home si tuated on 1.4 A. 14 ft. • 22 ft. family room , 1'l:z baths and 14 ft . x 43 fl. carport . Drill· ed well with electric pump . Lovely b lue spruce trees line the drive to this very neat and well kept home. CALL. TO SEE THIS ONE - Le.T ·nu;: woA.LD PIOS YOU e.~ , "· t t t t t f t Real Estate •* *•* ** ** ** •*•,... •* •• -~ ~ WITH FULL. BASEMENT - Old fashioned cnarm can be found in every room of this older 2 story home . L.:ocated within 3 blocks of downtown Gallipolis and 2 blocks of Washington Grade School. With a lfttle loving care, this would be a bea'utiful hOme . Listed at $35,000.00 . Nt:W l.ISTING - BEACH COTTAGE ON LAKE JACKSON - Furnished cottage with apx . 900 ft . of living space. Plenty ot beautiful frontage on Lake Jackson with 2 docks. Nice sun bathing area. Finest fishing . S20,000. NEW LISTING- MOB" - n ME WITH EXTRA LOT - l.ocated at P ~\:~-uthwestern School District . S18 ,000 . REDUCED - Owner is liv ing in F lorida and has reduced the price on this beautiful new ranc h . This gem has all the luxur ies! Family room with fireplace, dream kitchen , central air, 2 car attacheD garage and much more. Apx . one acre level corner lot. $49,500.00. MOBILE HOME l.OT- l.AND CONTRACTS2,000.00 DOWN - 11% I.NTEREST - *.Only 3'h miles from town.- this one acre leve~ lot has lifo- hookups tor two mobile homes. Coun t y water . lt Kyger Creek Schools. ,.. ALGAS 143ACRES ApprQX . 10 mi . from Gallipolis, lots of Raccoon Creek frontage. Approx . 30 acres Rae· coon creek bottom land . Total of 60 acres tillable. Nice 40' x60 ' barn . 6 rooms, 3 bedroom home with free natural gas to heat your home in winter and cook you1 food . L.ols of fruit trees. Nice country setting. See this one. N419 ,.. lt · EVEN I Pl'GS lt BOB LANE lt SUE ROUSH . lt CHERYL. CUNNINGHAM INEXPENSIVE LIVING $12,500 Nice 3 bedroom mobile home, 11h baths, lovely large kitchen with lots of ~uilt · in cabinets. Poss1ble assumption .of loan. H83 446· 1049 441r9753 367·0433 •******* ..·~··~r··~·,······~······~ Re~l Estate Real Estate General General Early and late cabbage plants, 156 Jackson Pike, «6·4780 . PENTAX Sl.R CAMERA, 35 mm with 28 mm w·a lens, 135 zoon lens. All for $135 . Two S and W 357 Magnum pistols. Two Rem. 1·30·06, 1·243 Rifle with scopes, 1·TB870 Rem . trap, 1·Ant . double bar.el , 12 ga. 1-.45 cal. H and R muzzle. Days, -4-46 -22-40, evenings, 367 ·0482 . SO" Mower when 30" Mower when you buy a Riding Tractor you buy a Walking Tractor MANNING ROUSH, OWNER Real Estate General VACANT LAND - 66 acres Harrison Twp., well fen ced , large portion has new woven wire with steel posts . Estimated 10 acres t illable,, some timber, large roa d frontage . Excellent buy $25 ,000. N-367 LOTS - 2 lots 50' x156' each . Level. County wat er avai lable . $2 , 50~ fo_r both . Build to suit yoruself. Nores,...•ct1ons. II 4 5 4 RESTAURANT Money -making · operation doing business at presen1 time . 2100 sq . ft . brick with offi ce and storage room . Electri c heat, central air. Build ing 5 years old . Completely furnished . Room tor expansi on. 11434 PRICED RIGHT . Ten acres of private wooded land, l 2x60 2 bedroom mob ile home . Drilled well with pump and storage tank. Good garden space along a small stream , uti lity bldg . lO' xlO ' good condition . Sma ll pond . Sacrifice pr ice $13,000 .N452 " SHOW OFF" Warm and inviting throughout, th is nice 3 bedroom home, is defintety a pleasure! Nice living room, dining r oom, 20x12 garage, aluminum siding and storm windows, and a very nice chain link fenced yard . See for yourself today, show off to your friends tomorrow! Priced in the SJO's. N 444 INVESTMENT PROPERTYCHESHIRE AREA 2 apartment houses, 3 apartments rented for steady income, -4 trailer spaces. Good living quarters or another delux e rental with full basement . Large lots . Comfortable living . Top location! N458 CONVENIENT, IN-TOWN LOCATION New l isting . T his inv iting three bedroom ranch provides the finest in to· day ' s l iving, bath with shower, delu)(e wood cabinets in spacious k itchen , for mal din ing room , central air. condition · ing , natura l gas heal. budget $45 .00 mo. Single car garage, electric eye, fenced in back yard . Deadend street . Loan assumpt ion possible m rate. Priced in N456 the low $40' s. NEW LISTING VACANT LAND LAND CONTRACT 10% INTEREST 100 acres, more or less, of vacant land. Several acres of clear product ive land. Some marketable timber . Over 1!2 mile of r oad frontage . County water run s across front. Financing no problem . N 4 __, ., . 1 · '· .. lruitf1!7 tanaday, Realtor 446 3636 .!8.~~goR. e. ..25 .. .; Locust ~t., Gallipolis, Ohio . t ' WM. D. TONEY • BROKF~ Real Estate General Real Estate- General Real Estate General GEORGES CREEK RD . - Double wide home with 3 bdrms., kit. , din. rm., llv . rm ., all elecric, and situated on 'h acre. Priced in the$2Q's. . I, EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN - Cathedral ceiling, balcony overlooking l i ving rm .• fireplace, screened dining porch, .c BR, 2112 baths, wOOded deck, very private back yard . Gas heal, $531900. Just ·out· - - • side city . lB' li t~ ~ rOI! Real Estate- General Real Estate- General • SITTIN' PRETTY Drive up Fourth , Avenue. near the golf • course, wa tc h f or our ' sign on the front lawn of this beauty. 3 BR , 2 baths, countr y style k itchen with cozy di nette, l a rg e c orn e r l ot, beautiful trees an d shrubs. 539,900. KYGER CREEK - 3 , BR ran ch, atta ched • garage. l4 ac ., $27,500 . ' Buy it VA, FHA I ' RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE vacation setting few miles from city. 3 BR, re~r sundeck overlooks Raccoon creek. All modern conveniences. sj7 ,500. 21'1> ACRES - Over600' rd . frontage , blacktop rd ., rural water , meadow and wooded h il lsid e, beaut if u l . $20,900.00. LOWER RT. 7- 3 BR, 2 story, fireplace, garage. Great buy! $37,500. A HONEY FOR THE MONEY! 1112 story frame w fth a lofT' sid ing . Verv nice modernized .., .. X), and dining area. -4 BR. Lot. :. n..\.: .,ge space. Drv fuH basement, ft..~d- air gas furnace. Cen . aircond . In city . s.c6,000. SUEPR BARGAIN story frame home in gOOd cond., 3 B R, coun· try ki-tchen, spacious level lawn, excellent garden space. Can' t be beat at S26,000 . ROLLING LAND - Woods beyond, quiet country road, wonderful place for children and horses . 3 8ft-colonial of fers all the space you ' ll need. 1.4 acres only 5'12 mites from city . $40.000. .. 446·0458 46·0144 FARM-CLOSE IDN Three miles down r i ver from c ity lim its. 3 BR home . Thi s k itchen and l i vi ng room are the showpla ce of the house. You wll ! be impressed a t the remodeling and how mother has kep1 it so clean and charming . 54 acres, some timber, pasture and tillabl e land. Good barn , tobacco base. This i s what more ask for . P lease ca ll, we w ill e)( plain . A good buy . Don ' t wai t . 11446 COUNTRY ESTATE - Very nice brl.ci<1 home has 2 BR, formal dining, bath and fam ily roomon first floor . Finished basement, has 2 BR, bath, kitchen, complete living quarters. 13 beautiful acres , horse barn ~ $126,000 . FARM OF YOUR OWN - 120 acres of beautiful farm land . Older 2-S. home, barn and many other bui ldings. L.ocated right off St. Rt. 554. BECKY LAND, ASSOCIATE WILLA DAVIS, ASSOCIATE CIRCLE THIS ONE Ideal location for convenience, highways & shopping , thi s 3 bedroom brick is in e)(cellent condition. Features living room , dining room w ith sli ding glass doors, very nice fin ished fam ily room in basement, 1112 baths , 2 car ga r age. It has a personal it y al l its own ! CA L L NOW . ~ 380 ~ffi Real Estate- General TRULY FAIR - custom tlui lt, one owner bri ck . 3 BR . 211:2 baths, fully equipped kitchen . Recreation rm with firep lace, super sized patio, a tt ached gat-age . Cen . air . You ' ll love the decor . Assume 9% mortgage . $79 .000. WE BRING PEOPL.E HOME looking for. Large li_v . rm ., k it. with din . area, 2 bdrm .. 1 bath , covered patio and sep. gaf'aQe. one full acre of lawn in Bu laville . T~ . SO NICE TO COME HOME TOI Owner has reduced the price on this 53 a cre farm t Newly remodeled 3 bedroom home, barn, tobac'co base, pond, plenty of water, 30>:40 new metal building with concrete floor . Take a look, you'll l ike it. Reduced to sell NOW! $42,500 . N 295 f ' . DOLL HOUSE - This could be the home you ' re SUPER STARTER This neat little house would be a perfect retirement or starter home . New fuel oil furnace, small basement, new bath, n ice lot. If you ' re looking for a home like th is, CALL TODAY! Priced at $14,500. ~ 445 VACANT LAND 36 acres, at least 1h mile road frontage suitable for building lots. Mail route, school bus route, electri c. springfiel d CENTENARY - Natural cedar ranch, nearly an acre lawn, 3 BR, family rm ., 2 car garage. A showplace ! $61,900 . ~m Ron eanaday, Realtor, 446-3636 BARGAIN - With today ' s Inf lation, $14,000 sounds great, doesn't i t? This is a good rental in city . BETTER THAN NEW - is this tu tor and stone sty led 3 yr . old home ~ith more features than can be described. 1675 sq . ft. entry hal l, unique living room, family room, forma l dining room, 3 bedrooms, 134 baths. A honey of a kitchen with builf·in appliances . 2 ftreplaces, fl,lll basement, pantry . Sit· ting on 2 acres with older 7 room house and outbuildings. Looking for a lot for your money, check with us on th is one. Priced in the $50' s. N363 THIS ONE SPARKLES! - Cozy and immaculate in this 3 bedroom ranch . Living room , kitchen & dining combina · tion with patio doors, bath, garage. Lg , fla t lot. Maintenance fre~ exter ior. City school district. Green E lementary. 3 miles • from Holzer Medica l Center . Don 't let th i s •.;rrifi c buy pass you by . Priced in low $40's. N4.SO .WHEN YOU HAV£ THATSPECIALHOME IN MIND, WE CAN HELPYOUFINDit General MEMOR S - Remember the house you gi"ew up In? A -big front porch tor lazy summers, cornpopp· ing fireplace. This home has been completely restored . 5 bdrms., 2 full baths, one up, one down . Large remodeled kif.' a[ld dining rm ., fam . rm ., iiv . rm . with foyer and open sta irwell . Basement, new carpet, new furnate , new 3_car garage and much more , Priced at $59,000. Will trade for farm . 9 6 You and this fine best, and one Breathtaking tamidly room with fireplace , 2 baths, living room and dining room have luxurious carpeting, 2 car garage. No ma intenance e)(ter ior and interior in absolutely perfect condition . A MUST TO SEE! N353 THINK SUMMER We have 38 acre$ of land, well constructed barn, other outbuildings. 7 room house, 4 room basement . Garden area, farm ing area, pasture for several animals, plenty woods for firewood . Get ready for spring, this can be yours and much more for $22,000 . 11354 CANADAY, REALTY T. . ,.ON E¥-REALTY. co CARRY OUT BUSINESS '-- L.ocated in the village of Che5hire. A good income for the couples who wants to invest in a business of their own. Call for details. This could be for you . $12,500. Misc. Merchanise COAL. , 1.1 MESTON E , san d, gr ave l, cal c ium chlor i de, fertil izer, dog food. and all t y pes of salt . Excelsior Salt Works, Inc ., E . Main St ., Pomeroy, 992· 3891 . Ful l y equipped kitchen, formal dining room, family. room, 4 bedrooms and two baths are some of the ex ~ tras in th is fine home, located on the edge of town. Owner says, "Bring me an offer today! "' / A-FFORDABL.·E-:._ Nice 1971 mobile home, situated on .82 of an acre. Extra room added on . Metal storage bulldi11g included. Located on Graham School Road olf ·Rt. 141. Priced at $14,500. 54 ' 54 MAKEUSANOFFER --· 24 StATE STREET 'GALliPOLIS, OHIO WE 00 OUR HOMEWO,RK! DAV ENPORT 90" good shape. rec liner c hair ver y goOd shape. 949·266 1 af ter 6 p .m . Misc. Merchandise Nm 7H~-.:;;,7_ .446 3087 L AD IE S' bea ut ifu l high q ual i ty desses, blooses, skirts. Brands such as L ady Arrow, Dalton, But1e Kni t, el e. Si zes 12 & 14. Wor n only I or 2 ti m es. 992· 3283. 54 . ,. ·' Building or Farming) (Appro)(imately 31 Acres, Four bedroom home, living room , din· ing room, large kitchen w ith breakfast nook, summer kitchen, porch, carport or patio, trailer pad with hook-up, plus mint land for farming or building for • contractors in this convenient spot on a state highw!lY - Fishing pond on proper· t y. Call for extras not mentioned in this WOOD REAL. TY, INC. 32 LOCUST ST., GAL.l.IPOLIS '- $1 50. Misc . Merchandise VERY SPECIAL!! ***- General B E DR OOM suite, Relr ig. $50 . 99~ · 3489 . USED FURNITURE : 36 in gas stove, queen size mattress, box springs, twin size mattress and box springs, Corbin & Snyder Furn, 955 SEcond Ave, «6·1171 . It NEW LISTING- 544 THIRD fiVE . - TWO STORY . Real Estate GAS RAN GE and elec tri c w all oven f or sale. Both in good cond iti on. sso eac h. Call992-9917, Betty Gll kev . • IN GALLIPOLI S J Bedrooms - Total 6 rooms plus bath . Modern kitchen w ith lots of cabinets , dishwasher . Some new wall to wall carpet . • Natural gas furnace . Ci· ty water and sewer. All for on tv 529,900. N 405 ,, l 54 Household GoOd s S1 LAYN E'S FURNITUR E Sofa . cha ir , rocker, ottoman. 3 tables , $500. Sofa , cha ir and loveseat, 5275. Sofas and chairs priced from $275. to S550. Tables. $33 .·$60·$7 © and $8 5. Sofabed and chair, S1SO. H ide·a· beds,$300., queen size , $325 . , & UP . Recliners, $125., $150., $160 ., $175.. and $225. l.am· ps from $18. to $50 . 5 pc. dinettes from $69. to S325. Wood table and 4 cha irs, $235 . Table, two leaves, 6 cha irs, (high backed ), $400. Hutches, $300 . and $350., maple or pine finish . Bedroom su ites, $195 . $350. roakL Bassett Oak, $550. , Bassett Cherry , $675 . Bunk bed complete with mat· tresses, $175., $250., $275. Captain's beds, S275. com plete. Baby beds, $75 . Mat· tresses or bO)( springs, full or twin, $55 .. firm , $65 . and $75. Queen sets, S185 . 5 dr. chests, $49 . Bed frames, $20 . and under $25 . USED Ranges . refrigerators, , TV 's, head· boards and beds. bar stools , 1 counter t op refridgerators, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to Bpm, Mon. lhru Fri .. 9am loSpm , Sat. «6·0322 GOOD USED AP · Pl.IANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap· pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave.,446-7398. 955 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PH . 614·446-1171 1Home and Land tor ~- BEAUTIFUL., MODERN BRICK HOME Overlooking Rt. 141 , only 1 mile from Gallipolis corp. limits. 2 w/ b fireplaces, family room in base· ment, l'h baths, many built-ins, house and 2'h acre~, buy now 1n the $60's. Possibility of mortgage assumption! t t t Several antiques for sale including a fivej piece Vic· torian li ving rm . su ite. 10· ·speed bicycle $45. 992·5933. 51 · Ken Morgan Evenings 446·0971 Realtor f f Household Goods and FURNITURE PH. OFFICE 446-7699 t t t t 51 Supports Your Posture Zone Try the Posture II We cover over 7 million miles to find you a' home. Realtor AsSQ.C Russell D. Wood Evenings 446·4618 Realtor FOR I.: EASE · 4800 Sq•are Feet, next •door Bob Evans Steak , Ho1.1se. 800 sq. ft . office, 4,000 wa rehoL se ~ storage, garage or any · !other commercial LSe. Calllke .Wiseman · 446·3643 ... The Wis_eman _Agency Real Estate- General Ph. f ·For lease 49 Wanted to Rent HOUSE in rural area . Call 992·3157 after 5 p.m . Spread your wings 2 BDR . HOUSE on Roush L.ane in Cheshire . 2 children acceptable. Pels outside. Will be available In about 2 weeks. Sec. dep. and ref . req . Call «6· 1527. WANT TO RENT · 1 or 2 bdr. apart., priv ate, furn., w i thi n 5 m ile r adius of Ga ll ipol is. Call «6 ·2342 and Ask f or Mark. WI DOW and -4 children needs to rent home r ig ht away. Call 379·2716. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North ol Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992-7479. TWO Bedroom furnished apartment, $150 montn pius utilities or S50 a week utilities paid . $50 deposit , no pets . Call949·2875 or 949· 2409 . Wanted to Rent Furnished Rooms - ----~- 46 RENTER 'S asstsf ance for Senior Citizens ·in Villag e Manor apts. Call992 ·7787. --c--~~-- 47 HAVE Va cancy for el derl y person. Room, boa r d, lau ndry. 992·6022. Real Estate- General 7~l ~uiiJAn · Of ~- 2 bedroom furnished apt. in Middleport. 1·304·882-2566. RIO GRANDE AREA Mobile home and half acre lolforonly $14,500.00. GOAHEADANDFALL IN LOVE! THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD ITt The owners have loved this home but they are mov· lng. You will know the care II has had as soon as you open the door. J~st eight years old. 3 bedroom ranch; living room, kitdlen with built-Ins, dining area, modern bath, 1 car finished garage, all this on a nice size tot located only one and a half miles.from the city. Priced now $40's. NEW LISTING I 9'1•% Financing Available I 3 bedroom ranch, l'h · baths, family room, large kitchen area . Fully carpeted. 15X20 out ot the ground pooi : Situated on a larue lot. . . . ACREAGE - Excellent building site. 8.4 acres more or less. Totally fenced . l.ocaled 5 to 6 miles from the city. City Schools. Priced $14,500.00. .. Apartment tor Rent -3 A ND 4 RM furn ished ap ts . Phone 99 ~ · 54J 4 44 44 Apartment -----~for Rent Sl.EEPING rooms, and I ight housekeeping apart · ment. Park <;entral Hotel. 3 Rm . modern furn ished apt . can be seen by appointment. 992·2053. Rt. 93 North Jackson, OH . 286·3752 D-S-The Sunday Times-&!ntinel, Su nday, May 2a, 1980 REAR VIEW. - of a fabulous home. The Irani is' even more fabulous. Velvet lawn studded With tall pines dogwood. 4 BR, 2 baths, fami l y rm., flrepl'ace, 2 car garage. Ce_n . air. Assume low in· terest mortgage . Near c ity . 579,900 . THE CHOICE 15 YOURS! 2 new homes nearly COi-n· pl et ed, 3 BR, 2 baths, lull basement, heat . pump, cen , air cond ., tully carpeted . Superb quahtv and desi gn . $56,00. V.A , · F .H.A . . ~ ....- - LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! - Walk to the new Food land market. or across tne street to the Spring Valley Plaza. Nice 3 BR brick and frame. flh baths, family rm ., garage . Could be us· ed as beauty shop, professional office. $45,000. LOOKING FOR A SMART INVEST MENT? - Duplex, In cl · tv . Needs a handyman's touch. $22,000. NINE ACRES - Nice~ BR home, fam i· ly room, country kitchen, 2poches. Garage . several outbldg . Near Rio Grnde. $4.4,900. ' NEAR I. Y 2 ACRES - 3 BR, t'h baths, 2 story with .full basement. Trees galore, approx. 4 miles from Rio Grande. $35,000. ' HILLSTOP FARM only 5 miles from city. Nice 4 BR home, family rm. , equipped . kitcnen, 48 acres. Good producing gas well furnishes free gas for .residence plus income. $85,000. �J>.7-The Swtday Tim~-&ntinel, Sunday, May 25, 1980 76 AufoParts Home & Accessories _ _,_, t m !!pravemP.n!~ __ W - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1980 S4 Mi~c. Merchanise 54 Misc. Merchanise " SEARS ELECTRIC cash register, $100. Call446·2240 GA RAGE ODOR · 9x7, 4 glass panel~ , all hardware. $75. Call446·7835. Real Estate General --- Dahalla Roots . Sti ll 20 varieties available . Identified SOc each. Lots ot unidentified left and 25c each . Shaeffer ' s . 992·2374 . 54 Misc. Merc~andise S4 2a;ooo BTU air conditioner, Sl50. 6 piece living room suit, $75 ., 21 cubic foot freezer , SOil. Set of lamps, 520. Call 4-46·9626. , . Real Estate - General liteal Estate General Misc . M_e_rc_h_inJ_s_e_ 1 SET of bunkbed•. Call 446 ·2599 . 55 Building Sup lies 63 POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220 . RISING ST AR Kennel. Board ing . Call 367-0292. APPALOOSA HORSES Leopard Gliding, white with red spots, 1,100 lbs, mare, dark bay, white blanket with black spots . Both well mannered . Gen· tie to ride and handle . Call 2-45·9369 . Rio Grande. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg. Dober· .mans. Call446·7795. ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, I intels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Phone 245· 5121 after 5pm . Real Estate S.L_ Pets for Sale DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dOllS. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cat•. Call 446·38« after 7 p.m. KACH · ALL PORTABLE BLOG. All sizes, 6x10 to 12x40 . See at 123 1/ 2 Pine Sf., 446·2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt. 7, 446· 1279. Ree~~l Est~te General Gener11 Realtor-Auction-eer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,00G Communities 428 second Ave. Catt 446-0552 Anytime PARADISE in scenic Raccoon Twp. 120 acres of mostly woodland with a very liveable cottage. Also a small barn to house your favorite tarm animals. Call tor complete detai Is. G - l'rotessloii'ai sea ping on 1- 2 acre, J bedroom bric l lf:oo bath , lam . rm .. firela ce. Loca ted on SR 7. Only$52 .000. 9' 2% MORTGAGE - 5 bedroom split, 21 baths, fam . rm .. firepl ace, 2 ca r garage, swimming pool. 11:1 ac. in 1 Cen tena ry . $70's. NEW LISTING Excellent ne ighborhood off Rt. 588 . 3 bedrooms, family rm . sunken . fir~ pla ce, 2 car garage, cent. a ir . Double lot. $60's. MAKE US AN OFFER - 2 story, 4 bedroom home. E)(tellent location & view. 2112 baths, 2 fireplac es, huge fam. rm ., 3 car garage, 3 ac r es. 1n city. 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I ASSUMABLE 81!2% LOAN - Lovely brick ranch, four miles from HMC . This fine home features 1112 baths, bi g family room with fireplace , plus much more . Situated on a large well landscaped lot. Call for complete detai ls. In Racine, you will find a very lovely 21h story home. This fine home is presently being renovated . (About 90% finished) . Mostly r~stored to its original' design . You must see this one to really appreciate. Call now. BMR ·342 " Lar ge Flat Lot" . All electric iiome . New carpet !hrougnout. 3 BR 's, 1'12 baths, fully equipped kitchen . Attached garage . Situated on 120'x200' lot. BMR-C36f. " Business Rt. 7" M iddleport Grocery store w ith C-2 beer and wine license. Includes all stock and equipment needed for complete opera· t ion . • BMR ·361 " The Place for Kids " Two story home in Rio Grande with 4 large BR ' s. Includes 3 extra lots. Call for an appointment! BMR -333 " Modular Home" 3 BR' s, 2 baths, LR, OR, FR . Kitchen incl udes stove and refrig . All triis plus separate util ity room. Situated on 1.23 Acres. ·Low SJO's. Owner is anxious. BMR-336 - "AI the Edge of Town" Situated on nearly six acres ot land. E)(ecutive type home featuring 2 WBFP's. Cal l today , owner is anx ious! Immediate occupancy . lNG RIVER - 2 mil e from town . SR 7. 3 bedroom, 2 bath s, tam rm ., rec. room, 2 firep laces, 1 acre to ri ver 's edge . EASY 812% ASSUMPTION - Charm · ing 3 bedroom hom e, 1 m ile tram t own. F amily room w / f ir eplace, gas heat, ce nt . air & large ya rd . $42,500 . 9 1 2% MORTGAGE - Execut ive hom e w/2 acres on lake. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tam . rm ., fireplace, etc . Under $100,000. MUST SELL NOW! - Convenient loca tion near shopp ing . 3 bedroom , 2 baths, nat . gas, cent. air, family room . Off Rf. 35. $52.900. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I BMR -94 "For Large Family" Deluxe older home. 3 BR ' s, LR, DR , and family room . Natural gas heat. Must see to appreciate. Excellent location in Cheshire! HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean lndoo,-·outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. BMR -340 "Ga rden Space", Older 2 story home in Patr iot situated on 117 Acre lot. 3 BR's, LR , DR, and k itchen including disposal and r:ange . Southwestern School Dis f. BMR -34 1 "E nioy Your Own Pond", L·Shl!lped brick ranch on a 3.56 Acre lot. 3 BR ' s, 2 baths, L ·shaped LR with DR , FR with stone FP, mud room , fully equipped kitchen . Partial basement. Natural gas ~at with central air . BMR-338 "12 Unit Apartments " 3 bu ildings, 4 units each. Inventory available. Located in Middleport. Remodeled within the last year . Carpet throughout. This home is just right tor a re tired couple or·for newlyweds. Loan assumption at only 91!•% interest. $29,900. Call for deta ilS. BMR ·350 - 12x60 Kirkwood mobile home. 2 BR , low utilities . Situated on a rented lo1. BMR 349 - New listing near the Shrine Club. Modern 3 BR, brick & frame ranch. Situated on nearly lh acre of well landscaped land . Call now. Owner must see. EVENINGS TOM WHITE, ASSOC. STEVE McGHEti, ASSOC. OONA McGHEE, ASSOC . BETH NULL, ASSOC. BUD McGH EE-Realtor-Auctioneer 'i1fl'flruf fi;)'\l 446·9557 446-0551 446·0552 24HS07 446·0$52 . 63 BLACK ANGUS Heifer, 20 months old. Weighs 800·900 lbs. Can be handled . Call 985·4209. Route 1, Long Bot· tom . Chester Foutty . H&N Day old or star ted leghorn pullets, both floor or cage grown ava ilable. Poultry Housing and Automation , Modern Poultry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy . 992·2164 . 71 1 YEAR OLD WAlker, 1 black and tan, 1 5 year old blue tick crossed with a Walker. Caii256· 16U. 57 Musical Instruments 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville. Excellent condition. After s p .m . call446·4194 . JVC QIA 2 direct dri ve tur· ntable, Luxman · R 1050, 55 Wall reciever, ESS Tern· pest speakers. Call 44630«. 1973 FORD L TO · station wagon, 60,000 m iles, good cond., must sell. Call 4-461444. P icki ng up a piano in your area . Looking tor a respon Sible party to take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 614-- 592· 5122. 1972 OLDS CUTLASS · S, 350 auto., good cond., $875. Call446· 2~20 . 1968 CAMARO, RED, With black interior, new paint, one of the sharpest in town, 446·9707. ---· ............. ···-·. . . ······-···· ·& Lh!SIDER 61 Autos for Sile 1974MUSTANG II GHIA · 6 cyl., 4-spd., loaded With ex· tras. Good gas mileage. $1895. Call 446·0515 after 5:00. 1968 OLD TORONADO, exc cond, Ph 256· 1652.S Farm Equipment 68 OPAL CADET, 1.9 motor, trans needs repair $200 ; 71 Toyota Corolla good for mileage, everything works, $400. Call 446·2689 between 5 and 9p.m. ECHO . CHAIN SAWS , hydraulic wood splitters, saw chain, bars, and all wood cutting supplies. Charles McKean, Fairfield Centenary Road, 446·9442. 1976 GRANADA · 2 dr. · 6 cyl., p.s ., and p.b ., vinyl roof, sell for pay off. and 1974 Mercury Comet, 302-V8, p .s., air cond., vinyl roof, low miles, $1150. Call 446· 30-14. FARMALL CUB with cultivators, $1,550. Call446· 7322. 1971 CHEVY 'h T ., small V· 8, std . shift, $850 . 1978 Chevy Cheyenne, loaded, V -8, AC, etc. $4000. 1970 Bronco 4X4, 6 cyl.. 3 spd., $995. Call-<46·2240. 53·Ferguson tractor, 3 point hitch with plow and disc . Good condit i on for S2,1XIO.OO. Cal 742·3!17 after 5. 1965 VW BUG , runs good . $295. Call446·2240. B mOdel Mack tractor, exc . shape . 992-7354 after lp . m VOLKSWAGON van 1971 $1300, call«6·97ol8. 62 Wanted fa Buy 19~ BUICK · V ·6, alt new exhaust system, 2 new front tires, 1980 Inspection sticker. $125 . 1968 Chevelle station wagon with good tires, S300 . 8 H. P ., 36 inch craftsman riding mower. $300. Cal-<46·2459 . CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. S10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .• Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . ANTIQUES, FUR · NtTURE , glass, china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. 1979 MUSTANG · p.b .. p.s .. auto. trans., sun roof, exc. cond., $5,750 . Call446· 1104. 1971 CMVY Nova SS 350, 3 speed, good cond . S650. 949· 2046. OLD COl N S, pocket watches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or silver. Call J . A . Wamsley , 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462 . 1978 CAMARO 20,000 miles, with extras, $4500 . 1976 Monza, 4 cylinder, 27 mpg . $1700 . Call992·7060. 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 . 2 dr . sports top, good cond. 1967 Honda 450cc 4 speed chop· per, good cond. 1967 Chevy C10 pickup. Good cond . 742· 2552 .· 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 . 1978 Datsun B210, 4 dr. sedan. Like new, auto. transmission, low mileage. 985·4394 . Auto• for Sale Trucks for Sale PICKUP truck camper . Good shape. $1 ,000. Jack Wamsley , 742·2231. 1976 FORD '12 ton pick up. Short bed, low m ileage, ex· cellent condition . $2,895. Call446·-0515. 1973 DODGE ton pickup, crew cab, p.b., p.s .. factory a.c., radio, T .V ., metal rack, 4 heavy duly ladders. Boxs hand tools, bench, heavy bench grinder, lawn mower parts, new and used . Call446·1562. 1978 FORD F-150 pick up with am·fm tape, till wheel. Sliding rear win· dow, 22,000 actual miles . 302 motor, exc . cond ., $3,400. Call 256· 1411 . 1969 CHEVROLET Pickup truck, $500. Oliver 70 trac · tor, $800. BX.SO mobile home, $2,000. Call388-9792. 73 vans & 4 W.O. 77 FORD VAN, low miles, P .S., P. B. air cond , cruise control, captain seats, $3,500, 446·4444. 1977 CUSTOMIZED Dodge Max: Van p.s., auto ., cruise Control, am·tm, C. B .• air, radials, many ex· tras. $7,600. Call 388·9689. 1977 CHEVROLET Scot· tsdale 4·W· D, automatic, p .s., am-fm radio, C. B., aluminum wheels, new tires, lots of extras, SA,795 . Call446·7340 afler ~ : 30. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., p .s., p.b., topper. Positive traction front and rear. 9854339 . 1977 FORD F250 4·wheel drive. 31,000 mi. Exc . cond. Many extras . 992 .-~348 . 74 1978 Honda Gold Wing 1000, exc . cond., $2500. Call 446· 7454 after 5pm . 1976 KAWASAKI 400· $650. Ca II 446·6578. 1974 HONDA J60Cc . Motor rebuilt last year . $375 or best offer . 1 set Crager's SS mags. 15 in. $60. 773·9136 . s h.p. Sea r s go-c art. Exc . cond . 5300 . 992 ·3566 . 75 Unscramble these lour Jumbles . one lener to each square, to form lour ord1nary words. Boats and Motors fo,. Sate 1978 SEA STAR · 1979 115 H. P. Mercury motor, exc . cond., less than 30 h,-s. run ning · time. Will take pay· off . Call 446·0972. NEW PONTOON BOATS, 20' , U and 28'models. AlSo 1 used 20' Pontoon, 25 H P motor, full canvas, $3695 . Zinn 's Landing , 4-46·7044. USED 1979, 19ft. Offshore, full canvas, i nboard outboard, 228 HP. Used 1977 25 fl . Starcraff Chief· tian cruiser, hardtop, 198 Mercruiser . Both priced to sell. 2 used wood runabouts, under SSOO . Zinn's Landing, 4-46·7044 . 1977 BAYLINER, 130 HP, Volvo 1-0 accessories in· eluded . Excellent gas mileage, excellent con· dition$4200. 446·3961 I CIMER I [) BABFLY [] I I I OFFICE BLDG . - Corner of tst & Pine. Aoffices presently occupied . Over 2400 sq. fl . brick bldg. Also small rental home. Call for info. . tGOSPEN I J I I HOW SOME PEOPLE A~E WHEN 11'5 ·e:ARI..Y. Now arrange the circled leHers to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. Prlntanswerhere: ·~ (I XI I) (Answers Monda~) Yeslerday·s I Jumbles EXACT ORBIT LAYOFF MUSKET A nswer: wnat they said about the cut!iJ lady cab· dri• er-YOU " AUTO ME TER" (OUghtlo meet herl Jumble Book No. 13,conlalnlng 110putzltt, ll nailiUi tlor 11.75poltpald hom Jumblt,clo thil newsp1per, BoJII :J4, Norwood, N.J. 076U. Includeyour ntml, •ddre .. , zip codt 1nd mtkt cl'ltCk' Pl1tblt !O Ntwsptperbooka. Your partner has asked you to bid. Don't pass froin fright. It is too expensive to let declarer , make that ~oubled contract even though 1t does not give bim game. You only ~ when you are very strong m the doubled suit. Just length isn't enough. Try to bid a suit. Prefer a major to a minor. With nine or 10 points jiunp. This is not a forcing bid. The only forcing bid at your disposal is to cue bid in your opponent's suit. You should have at least 11 points for this bid. , Examples: 1. 7 e54 H- s• aJ>. • 3 2 s. C- 842. If partner doubles a heart, diamond or club, respond one spade and hol).ll for the best. If he doubles one spade you must bite the bu !let and bid two clubs. Do not respond one notrump as this bid should Fiiif_~~­ M.JGNMENTS by - Randy Car- 1 1 ' LMUMAKK .SERVICE STAllON I Catt (614) 992·9932 0. 78 1973 STARCRAFT trailer, loaded, a.c., 2·30 lb. gas bolftes, sleeps 6, twin axles ~ new tires and brakes, bath, shower, oven, refrigerator, full side awning, TV antenna, 110 volt or 12 volt or ga•. Call 992·5.:14 or 992 ·3129 for in· formation and ap · polntment . $3,600firm . DAVISON DEVELOPMENT Excavation Services. Dump truck, dozer, backhoe. Call446·4537 . /DENNY Camping Equtpment 1'17'1 JO FOOT Terry cam· per, a.c ., like new, $9,000. Call 388·8766. .. Bid one notrump if a club or spade bas been doubled. . Jump to two spades if a red suit has been doubled. 4. S. Q J lOU 8 H- A K 7 )). K5C-U3. Pass if a spade has been doubled. There is an interesling specialized convention here. It was invented by Oswald Jacoby in 1~32 and is : as follows. When you partner leaves your double in, just lead trumJ)ll immediately. If partner has doubled any other • suit, force wlth a cue bid In ·' that. suit. You are beading for • game or higher. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) DOZER WORK · Coli 446· 1058 or 446·4955. '· 1 I : r~========~ GENERAL CONTRACTORS Roofing, concrete, siding, new building, remodeling, free estimates. Call446-7687. C&W CONTRACTORS ,' All types home im- 1 provemen!S- Roofing ''' 1------------1 guHers- spouts -con- 1: crete work . Ph. 367-0427, 367.0194, 367.0141. Free estimates. GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, guHer, build-up roof, home repair. Free Estimates 388-9759 Soles .!"' ..... and Service Singer We sharpen Authorized Sales SCISSOrs . RioGrande ~t:::=======~!f-=· ==~~=====:::::!~ SWIMLAND ~J CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 - Gutter work -Soffit -Garages -Carports -Room additions 992-6323 r;=~~~~~;~=~~==~=;~;4~·~27~·~pd~-~fr=:§::::::::::l-=ll=-=ff=c; HAVE YOUR ReaiEStateLoans 11'•'% lnterest·JO Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Par· ment. Federal Housing loans, l% down on $2S,OOO; 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Subs1dy Program . FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort, OpenM·W-F9 :00fo1 :00 Other Times By Appointment Office 992·7544 Home 992 ·61'1 107 Sycamore st. E.NGINE STEAM CLEAN ED '12.00 Tr; rAunty • ~ GeneraI Weld Jng Satem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter, Ohio 45726 Bill Eskew, Ph. 742·2456 Your Place or Mine LEO MORRIS Rutland, 0. Ph. 742·2455 V.E. FILLINGER Wafer Delivery Service. Call 379· 2124. l--;=r =-~=-=-=-=-=-:-:--:-:-:-:-:-:,_.=========f1 =~,- ~ ·~rJ ~ 0e=:!', ,_ , L, ',_'r ' M. H. Repair BILL 'S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements. Free estimates. Ca II 446 2642. - · ' ·· • ~~f u!i=J, 'Tr-1-Coun· ty Bookkeeping· Service Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, prolit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. Upholstery shirts for politic:lans, ball teams. businesses ' nd ' 'd I or 1 IYI ua s. Shirts $4.00 Each "We print ALMOST - KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Residential & C:omm~~:, clot . Tree & shrubs. ;..- , stalled, designing & ian- . ting, shrubbery trimming, lawn need control • programs. 446·3100 861 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio -'! Tf,," TANKS (Gattia countv Certlflod) I'::H··~~n jlods, water and l!i.l' Lines, Electric ,-,; Pole Buildings. .. - Reese TrenChing &Backhoe Service ~·· ~ • ...... ACROSS 1 Muscle spasm 6 American ostriches I 1 Swift 16 Partners 21 Bucolic 2~ Red dye 23 Rugged crest 24 Convex molding 25 Cyprlnold fish 26 ShOuts 28 Flower 30 Small amount 32 Siberian rl~er 33 34 35 36 37 38 40 42 43 44 Pronoun Youngster Edible seed Regulation Mature Transgress Detested Crimson Ream Maple genus 45 Time gone by 4 7 Heretofore 49 WatkIn water 50 Hard-wood tree 51 Fragments 54 Chair · 55 Polson 56 Not present 59 Hint 60 Possessive pronoun 62 Gloves' kin 64 Heap 65 Conjunction 66 Near 67 Knock 69 Fewesl 70 Appoint- , ment 71 As written : Mus. 72 Recent 74 Ventilaled 76 Seine 77 Discord goddess 78 Stalk 79 Happens 82 Abate 84 Pasteboards 85 Mature 86 Rubber trees B8 Specks 89 Weight unit of tndla 90 Amounts owed 92 Landed property 94 Epidemic 98 Building wings 99 Appellation of Athena 100 Mineral 102 Relaxes 103 Female deer 104 Cobbler 105 Malay dagger 106 Barter 108 Pigeon pea 109 Chaldean city 110 Hypothetical Ioree 111 Pilaster 112 Moderate 114 Corded ctoth 116 Slender finial t 17 Court game 1 t9 Female student 120 Wigwam , e.g . 122 Sofa 124 Siamese coin 125 Separate 126 Small horses 128 Sea eagle t29 Arrived 131 Landed 132 Needlefish t33 Hinder 135 Priest's vestment 138 Reverence t39 Wolfhound t40 Macaw t41 Sunburn 142 Man's nickname 143 State: Abbr. 144 Verve 145 Diadem 147 Dlspalches 149 Indonesian 150 Girl's name 152 Amphibians 154 Whiskers 156 Lubricaled ' 158 Rent 159 Genders t60 Wrong 161 French river 19 20 27 29 31 36 37 39 40 41 42 43 44 46 48 49 50 51 52 53 55 56 57 58 61 63 DOWN 1 Felony 2 More impol· ite 3 Exist 4 College deg. 5 Thickness 6 Tell 7 Containers 8Worm 9 Three· toed stoth 10 Nahoor sheep 11 evalualed 12 Region 13 Through 14 Pronoun t5 Coy t6 Speck 17 Hall! 18 Preposition 64 68 70 71 73 74 75 77 78 80 6' 83 R4 Encomium Sedate Greek letter Gush out Isle: Fr. Was borne Pain Unusual Shoshonean Indian Judge Decayed Prohibits The caama State : Abbr. Brad Need Competent Meager Prettier Chevron Defealed River ISlands Famed English streetcars Hindu garment Chinese coin Ache Reads Attired Beach Sing Snakes Greek letter Chemical. compound Transaction Insect eggs Ocean Soak up Mountain passes 87 Laid away 89 Names 90 Railroad station 91 Slur 92 Lamb's pen name 93 Eons ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter. wof'k, down spouts; some concrete wortt, walks and driveways. . (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YQUNG Ill PDMEROY,O. 9'12-6215 or "2-7314 1-28· 1 mo. Gh~en's Painting & Sandblasting co. Railer, Brush and Spray Work. -Fully Insured - Free Eslimates -Interior & Exterior Work . 949-2686 ALL STEEL Farm Buildings Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL Utility Buildings Sites from tx' to 12xCO P&S BUILDINGS Rt.l, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143-2591 5·14·1 mo. anything " on ALMOST,,-;~====~===~ anything! Ph . 6!4-949-'2'3 58 Evef)ings & Weekends 5·8· 1 mo . ROUSH ~~~r~~~men!S Home Nu-Prime Replacement Windows. Storm Win· dows & Doors. Patio covers, . c~rports. Mobile Home Ac · cessories. Free estim•tes. 691 Miller Orive 446-2642 All types of roofing, new and repair, gutters, downspouts, commercial & residential. 949·2160 Pomeroy 797-2432 Athens Tom Haskins or Gerald Clark 21 years e•perience. All work guaranteed. Free Estimate 4-24 ·1 mo . 5 · 21 · I SUNDAY PUZZLER ~r-•ees ' eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV -CHISEL PLOW JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 2569368 or 256· 1394 anytime. . . Ohio Valley _ Roofilg . r~;;;;::5::·9=·=1=m~o~.~pd~.~~==~Po~m~e~ro~,~O~H~.=~~ =========:::;. owner. Call 256-6758. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 94,·2862 94,·2160 Call After 5 P.M. LIMESTONE, gravel and sand. All sizes. At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 446· 7785. 87 All types of root work, new or repair gutters ·and down$ pouts, gutter cleanjng and painting. All work guaranteed. -Vinyl siding 150 Third Ave. ~ TR ISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATIO}.! IS NOW OPEN Nu-Prime replacement 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. windows . 618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. 446·7833 or 446·1833 . 992-3795 Storm windows& doors DEWITT'S PLUMBING -2-tiC' . 10 am tl'l 5 pm A;uminum & vinyl AND HEATING siding Route 160 at Evergreen " 1978 21 '12 Fl. Prowler, fully Monday thru Howmef Pallo covers Phone 446·2735. BROTHERS setf contained, all equipHowmetscrel!n rooms UPHOLSTERY SHOP ment Included,~ - Call Upholstery 87 Saturday Mobile home awnings GENE PLANTS Finest quality at lowest 446·2240. Aluminum utility • ANDSONS possible prices. Call A&H Upholstering . " Now I "T4RJ:"V CHEMICALS" buildings Plumbing . Heating Air now for free estimate. Re - Uph o l stering Car F0 R SALE · 197 8 ' • 691 Miller Drive condition ing . 300 Fourth Commercial or residen· 1 seats". Ph . 992·3752 or 992 · VCOLKSWAAIGI oN, Wesff Fa,lia PHONE 446-7887 446·2642 Ave. Ph . 446· 1637. tial . 2'6-156" 1,: 3743 . amper. ex ras, ue m· Free Estimates ' ' iectlon, regular gas, ex· j ·~::::~==~===~==~~::-:::.J~=~~~~~~:::=:::l...::::::::::;J~ cellent condition. By I" ., ----------~----------! T·shirts anCI novelty 1977 KARRt ·ON . Elkhart truck camper~ 9'h ft., a .c., d.c., or gas, sleeps 6, many elltras, like new, $3,000. call after 5, 304-895·3628. H. L WRITESEL ROOFING GENERAL CONTRACTING Call for Free Siding I Estimite, 949· 2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday calls. 5 1·1 mo. D·DAY REFRIDGERATION Residential, commercial, heating, cooling, electrical service . Call 388·8274, or 388·9963. 86 QUALITY MAIN · TENANCE Electrical , plumbing, heating, and air conditioning . Call 388·9698 . BOB'S and Aluminum ' SIDING CO. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highwa y Garage on Route 7, 985 3825. pI L LA R 0 S'SERVICE WATER DELIVERY Ph 446 7404 . . Plumbing & Healing 5·18·1 mo. BISSELL 85 Genera 1Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucki ng . Phone 742· 24155 . ' 'O&F CONTRACTORS" Home improvements, room additions, siding, electrical & air condi· tioning, and insurance claim repairs. Guaranteed work . Free Estimates. 446-3407 , 82 5-25· fie Siding SEW ING MACHINE Repairs , service , all makes. 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 31711 Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, Oblo Hl-5724 Sates, service and supplies. In ground 1nd above ground pools. 5-1-lfc Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 742-2328 Electrical TlfE POO.L PEOPLE: elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Construdion & Refrigeration D. BUMGARDNER SALES Vinyl & Aluminum Siding AI Tromm Vin~ 35 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Call446·3896 or 446-3080 J&l BLOWN INSULATION ROOFING. REMODELING HOME MAINTENANCE ~ ~===;===4J,' Fumiture Stripping and Refinishing ESTIMATES ' f-- C-AQ 10 2. WILL paint houses and roofs . Will do any size iob . Free estimates. 992-2452, 992·5126 or 992·3941. .CHAIN _I,I_NK FENCE FIBER GLASS truck top· per wtth sliding window for 6'h fl. Fteetslde truck $.400. Call446·3139 after 5 p.m . S~m~al. Bid one spade if any other suit has been doubled. Bid two clubs if a spade has been doubled . 3. 8- J 86 4 H- K 2 )). 7 5 2 WATER WELL Drill ing and cleaning. Pumps sold and installed, Call W.T. Grant , 446·8508. Roofing, siding, room ad· ditions, all types of general repai,..s, 2S years exp. 992· 3406. STUCCO · plastering, plaster repair, texture ceilings, free estimates, call256· 1l82. Camping Equipment E~c:avati~-- Dozer, backhoe and tren· cher. Se ptic sys tems, com · plete serv ices. Hourl y or cont ra ct . Engineering, layout and const ruction. Bill Pullins . 992·2478. . BUDGETCON · I1=======·========~ STRUCTION CO. I"' All type home i mprovements · exterior and interior . Free estimates. KUHN & SAUNDERS Mike Marcum, 388·8636 . ROOFING Commercial or Residential ' KING'S CONTRACTING . Hot or Cold Process Roofing and chimneys, 446·2450- 379·2458 house painting and tree service. 992-3737. CABINETS& VANITIES Most wood products. WOOd Shop, 101 Court Sf ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Call 446·2S72. Business ·Services Limestone fo,- d,..iveways. Pomeroy -- M ason a,..ea . 367· 7101. Will pour concrete, lay block and brick. Ca ll 9923406. WILL DO house painting by the job or hour. Call 446· 7267. . factory · , penter, trained frontend ' PAINTING inferior and ex alignment speterior, free estimates, call ~46--3 344 . cialtll.,_,....,_ 311·,.77. Sidewalks, drfveways, basements, steps, etc. In· sutation, residential C-AQ 10 4. PAINTING Residential and commercial. Interior and exterior, mobile home roofs. Free estimates. 17 yrs. exp. with references call367·7784 or 367 ·7160. ALL TYPES of Carpentry work, new home bldg . or remodeling, call446·2910. Vl~l~~R INC.~ show 8· 10 , points and some sort of stopp·er 1n the opponent's suit. Z. S.J864H-42J>.752 · PROVEMENTHOME CO. Plum COLONIAL IM · bing-E lectricai -Carpentry Oldtime quallty· oldtime prices. phone 2-45·9397 . 83 WI LL do l ig ht housekeeping and cooking for elderly person . Dorothy Warth at992·5905. R .M . ROOFING & SPOUTING . Home remodeling, siding . Free estimates. phone 388·9039 or 388·9642 . MEADES roof i ng and spouting, home remodeling and siding, free estimates. 10 years local experience. Call 388·8205. SAND AND PAINT· minor bOdy repair, $159. Van trucks, two tones change of color extra but reasonable. Hammonds Body Shop, 221 Mitt St., Thurman, OH . Call 2-45·9371 or 379-2306. ·aox 89, Bidwell. Oh., Takeout double responses OWNER MAY FINANCE - Well kept riverfront residence in Chesh ire . 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, fireplace . '/ 2 ac. $48,00. ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 2~ hr. wrecker service. All types of repair. Upper Rt, 7 Catt 446·2445 days and 446·4792 nights. He~ting - Rem o deling , lloors, ceili ngs, paneli ng , doo,-s, windows, pa inti ng, free estimates. 992 2759 . PAINTING interior and exterior, free estimates in Gallipolis area, reasonable rates . Call Mark White, 245·5050. GALLI A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinyl siding, aluminum gutfers and spouts, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Call367·0209 day or night. Auto Repair 1978 GLASTRON 154 Bass boat with 1978 90 hp Mer• cu ry motor with trim iind tilt and Mercury Thruster Trolling motor . Drive-on trailer and accessories . 992 ·6305 or 949 ·2869. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag By Oswald Jacoby and Alan SoD tag 77 STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446·4208 & Roof pai nfing and trim work . Barn painting. Free estimates. Minor roo t r epai r. 992 -3627 . LAIR CONST. · Block, bri ck, fireplaces, new homes, remodeling, call 379·2123. - Plumbing- STANDARD Plumbing-Heating 215 Third Av e., 446·3782 S & G Carpef Cleaning. Steam clea ned . Free estima1e . Reasonable rates. Scot chguard. 992 6309 or 742·2211. R. McKEE & COMPANY · Blacktop, driveways , parking lots, patching, sea I coating, concrete sidewalks. Free estimates, 25 years experience. Call 797·2648 . 21 Converse St., Chauncey, OH . ROOFING, Gufterlng and remodeling. William Mit· chell, 388·8507 . FOUR WHITE SPOKE 8 ln. rims, 6 lugs, new In box, $75. Steam Jenny, I yr. otd, like new, S700. Call 446· 2240. 82 Home __lm_£~-v~ents BILL' S CONCRETE SER · VICE Driveways, walks, patios, porches, basements and garages. Free estimates, call388·9868 · VInton, OH ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & OOOR, INC. Overhead Garage D'oors, Electric Door Operators, Continuous no-teal< gut· tering Day · 698 ·8205 · Night CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto rep a 1r , wrecker service , sell radiators, buy aufomabttes, radiators and batteries. Call after 5, 446· 81 . JIM MARCUM ROOfing · •pouting and siding . 30 years experience. Free estimates . Remodeling. Call 388·9857 . THEISS INSULATION , In· sui master fqam Insulation. New homes, old homes, commercial structures . For free estimates call 4-461971. PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY . 120. plus tax and old banery . We buy old balferles. Repair batteries. Catt 388·8596. Home I mprovemen"'t._ s __ _ FOR . BEST In Carpe t Cleaning - Call Smeltzer's Steamway. Call 61~ ·4-46· 2096. 2 G78 IS" tires. Less than 1,000 miles. S65. 949·2065. 71 Motorcycles BRIDGE byHenriArnoldandBobLee . 81 7717. 1975 RABBIT, 4 dr, red, low mileage, AM, FMexccond, $2,850, Ca-11446·27-45. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® Livestock SET of trailer fires off of an Oakwood Mobile Home. GOOd cond . 742 ·2705. · 1979 Otds Royale 88·two door 9,000 m i les, like new . Full power equipment including power windows, power locks, six-way seat, trunk release, AM· FM stereo and c.b . Rear defogger, learner seating, tilt wheel, and cr uise con· trot. $7 ,995.00 . 1980 model w i th same equipment with st icker at approximately $10,700.00. S.AVE. Call Mar· vin Keebaugh at 992 ·6614 till6 :00 and 985·3913 after 6 p .m. 72 OBEDIENCE classes, starting soon . Call-<46·4191. NEW HOLLAND No. 68 hay baler · cultivators to fit Farmall 200 or Super C tractor. Call 379·2118. BMR -339F " Need a Farm" 30 Acres in Rio Grande with 2 story house in need of ,-epair. Call fo,.. com· plete del a i Is. 2 JERSEY milk cows, would both make good famlli cows, 245-9158 . BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS . Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker . Spaniels. Call446·4191 . BMR -139 " Leave the Car" and walk to town. Older two story home on Second Ave. Home has aluminum siding, includes 3 BR ' s, LR, DR , and FR. Less than $30,000! BMR·157 "River View" 3 BR frame house w i th full basement and 32 Acres of land. K ltchen has 20ft. ot cabinets. Includes range and refrigerator . 71 Ml LK goats, call388·8572. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons . Eve rything imaginable in horse eQ uipment . Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and Western. Ruth Reeves (614) 698-- 3290. GRAVELY 12 H. P. , dual wheels, 40 in. mower, and riding sulky. Call-<46·6659. BMR -149 "Development Land" 30 Acres with SOO ft. of front footage on Clark Chapel Rd. Mineral ri9hts are included ! Livestock REG . ARABIAN mare with colt, call388·9713. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Heal thy, shots, wormed. Donations required . 9926260, noon-7 p .m ., except Tuesday, emergency ca lls on ly . BMR-137A "LOOK Into This" Bri ck ranch includes 3 BR ' s, complete kitchen with din ing area . FR with fireplace, full basement. All this and more on flat ( 120xl80) lot in super sub·divison . $61,900. MOBILE HOME - Buy furnished or unfurnished L ocated on a rented lot . Unfurnished 'only $5,500 .00. 219 AC. - 40 ·ac . crop · 60 pasture, 2 large barns, t obacco, corn . 4 bedroom home plus 1972 12x60 mobile hom e. Call f or details . POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614 ·367·7220. BMR -334 " Will Consider Land Contract" 1.3 Acres of bare/and on Jackson Pike. Call for details! 8% Financing. BMR-335 " Handyman Special " This brick has 10 spacious rooms. Located in downtown Gallipolis. Must be seen! - OWNER MOVING - 3 bedroom spit, 2112 baths, fam. & rec . room , fireplace, . 2 car garage , In Rodney . $69,500. ----- S6 ::o--- -:;;: P"et:-::s"" to·-r -sale- - " g5 Despot g5 Auto style 97 Weird 99 Liberal 101 Redact o r 105 Intertwine 106 Waste allowance t07 Paradise t 11 Poker stake 112 Harbor 113 Geraint's wife 115 Equal 1 t6 Sicilian volcano 118 Title 119 Adam.'s son 121 Seesaws 123 Editor's abbr. 125 Factories 126 A Carson predecessor 127 Endures 129 Carp 130 Cognizant of · 131 State: Abbr. 132- widow t34 Goal t36 Anon 137 Cutting edge t39 Toward shelter t40 Assistant 144 Abstract being 145 Toll 146 Arab garment 147 Capuchin monkey148 The sun 149- Baba 151 Diphthong 153 Faroe Istands whirlwind 155 Printer 's measure 157 Zeu s's b" IOVP1 CONSTRUCTION 87 NOilOlOS Upholstery MASTER CRAFT Upholstery new shop open for business with 32 years expereince, co mmercial and ,-esidentia ~ . Co~ 1 now for free pickup and delivery. Day phone 446 2301, night phone -446·4971 . *New homes - extensive remodeling *Electrical works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience . Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 5-15·1 mo. \ I �J>.7-The Swtday Tim~-&ntinel, Sunday, May 25, 1980 76 AufoParts Home & Accessories _ _,_, t m !!pravemP.n!~ __ W - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1980 S4 Mi~c. Merchanise 54 Misc. Merchanise " SEARS ELECTRIC cash register, $100. Call446·2240 GA RAGE ODOR · 9x7, 4 glass panel~ , all hardware. $75. Call446·7835. Real Estate General --- Dahalla Roots . Sti ll 20 varieties available . Identified SOc each. Lots ot unidentified left and 25c each . Shaeffer ' s . 992·2374 . 54 Misc. Merc~andise S4 2a;ooo BTU air conditioner, Sl50. 6 piece living room suit, $75 ., 21 cubic foot freezer , SOil. Set of lamps, 520. Call 4-46·9626. , . Real Estate - General liteal Estate General Misc . M_e_rc_h_inJ_s_e_ 1 SET of bunkbed•. Call 446 ·2599 . 55 Building Sup lies 63 POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220 . RISING ST AR Kennel. Board ing . Call 367-0292. APPALOOSA HORSES Leopard Gliding, white with red spots, 1,100 lbs, mare, dark bay, white blanket with black spots . Both well mannered . Gen· tie to ride and handle . Call 2-45·9369 . Rio Grande. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg. Dober· .mans. Call446·7795. ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, I intels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Phone 245· 5121 after 5pm . Real Estate S.L_ Pets for Sale DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dOllS. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cat•. Call 446·38« after 7 p.m. KACH · ALL PORTABLE BLOG. All sizes, 6x10 to 12x40 . See at 123 1/ 2 Pine Sf., 446·2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt. 7, 446· 1279. Ree~~l Est~te General Gener11 Realtor-Auction-eer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,00G Communities 428 second Ave. Catt 446-0552 Anytime PARADISE in scenic Raccoon Twp. 120 acres of mostly woodland with a very liveable cottage. Also a small barn to house your favorite tarm animals. Call tor complete detai Is. G - l'rotessloii'ai sea ping on 1- 2 acre, J bedroom bric l lf:oo bath , lam . rm .. firela ce. Loca ted on SR 7. Only$52 .000. 9' 2% MORTGAGE - 5 bedroom split, 21 baths, fam . rm .. firepl ace, 2 ca r garage, swimming pool. 11:1 ac. in 1 Cen tena ry . $70's. NEW LISTING Excellent ne ighborhood off Rt. 588 . 3 bedrooms, family rm . sunken . fir~ pla ce, 2 car garage, cent. a ir . Double lot. $60's. MAKE US AN OFFER - 2 story, 4 bedroom home. E)(tellent location & view. 2112 baths, 2 fireplac es, huge fam. rm ., 3 car garage, 3 ac r es. 1n city. 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I ASSUMABLE 81!2% LOAN - Lovely brick ranch, four miles from HMC . This fine home features 1112 baths, bi g family room with fireplace , plus much more . Situated on a large well landscaped lot. Call for complete detai ls. In Racine, you will find a very lovely 21h story home. This fine home is presently being renovated . (About 90% finished) . Mostly r~stored to its original' design . You must see this one to really appreciate. Call now. BMR ·342 " Lar ge Flat Lot" . All electric iiome . New carpet !hrougnout. 3 BR 's, 1'12 baths, fully equipped kitchen . Attached garage . Situated on 120'x200' lot. BMR-C36f. " Business Rt. 7" M iddleport Grocery store w ith C-2 beer and wine license. Includes all stock and equipment needed for complete opera· t ion . • BMR ·361 " The Place for Kids " Two story home in Rio Grande with 4 large BR ' s. Includes 3 extra lots. Call for an appointment! BMR -333 " Modular Home" 3 BR' s, 2 baths, LR, OR, FR . Kitchen incl udes stove and refrig . All triis plus separate util ity room. Situated on 1.23 Acres. ·Low SJO's. Owner is anxious. BMR-336 - "AI the Edge of Town" Situated on nearly six acres ot land. E)(ecutive type home featuring 2 WBFP's. Cal l today , owner is anx ious! Immediate occupancy . lNG RIVER - 2 mil e from town . SR 7. 3 bedroom, 2 bath s, tam rm ., rec. room, 2 firep laces, 1 acre to ri ver 's edge . EASY 812% ASSUMPTION - Charm · ing 3 bedroom hom e, 1 m ile tram t own. F amily room w / f ir eplace, gas heat, ce nt . air & large ya rd . $42,500 . 9 1 2% MORTGAGE - Execut ive hom e w/2 acres on lake. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tam . rm ., fireplace, etc . Under $100,000. MUST SELL NOW! - Convenient loca tion near shopp ing . 3 bedroom , 2 baths, nat . gas, cent. air, family room . Off Rf. 35. $52.900. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I BMR -94 "For Large Family" Deluxe older home. 3 BR ' s, LR, DR , and family room . Natural gas heat. Must see to appreciate. Excellent location in Cheshire! HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean lndoo,-·outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. BMR -340 "Ga rden Space", Older 2 story home in Patr iot situated on 117 Acre lot. 3 BR's, LR , DR, and k itchen including disposal and r:ange . Southwestern School Dis f. BMR -34 1 "E nioy Your Own Pond", L·Shl!lped brick ranch on a 3.56 Acre lot. 3 BR ' s, 2 baths, L ·shaped LR with DR , FR with stone FP, mud room , fully equipped kitchen . Partial basement. Natural gas ~at with central air . BMR-338 "12 Unit Apartments " 3 bu ildings, 4 units each. Inventory available. Located in Middleport. Remodeled within the last year . Carpet throughout. This home is just right tor a re tired couple or·for newlyweds. Loan assumption at only 91!•% interest. $29,900. Call for deta ilS. BMR ·350 - 12x60 Kirkwood mobile home. 2 BR , low utilities . Situated on a rented lo1. BMR 349 - New listing near the Shrine Club. Modern 3 BR, brick & frame ranch. Situated on nearly lh acre of well landscaped land . Call now. Owner must see. EVENINGS TOM WHITE, ASSOC. STEVE McGHEti, ASSOC. OONA McGHEE, ASSOC . BETH NULL, ASSOC. BUD McGH EE-Realtor-Auctioneer 'i1fl'flruf fi;)'\l 446·9557 446-0551 446·0552 24HS07 446·0$52 . 63 BLACK ANGUS Heifer, 20 months old. Weighs 800·900 lbs. Can be handled . Call 985·4209. Route 1, Long Bot· tom . Chester Foutty . H&N Day old or star ted leghorn pullets, both floor or cage grown ava ilable. Poultry Housing and Automation , Modern Poultry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy . 992·2164 . 71 1 YEAR OLD WAlker, 1 black and tan, 1 5 year old blue tick crossed with a Walker. Caii256· 16U. 57 Musical Instruments 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville. Excellent condition. After s p .m . call446·4194 . JVC QIA 2 direct dri ve tur· ntable, Luxman · R 1050, 55 Wall reciever, ESS Tern· pest speakers. Call 44630«. 1973 FORD L TO · station wagon, 60,000 m iles, good cond., must sell. Call 4-461444. P icki ng up a piano in your area . Looking tor a respon Sible party to take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 614-- 592· 5122. 1972 OLDS CUTLASS · S, 350 auto., good cond., $875. Call446· 2~20 . 1968 CAMARO, RED, With black interior, new paint, one of the sharpest in town, 446·9707. ---· ............. ···-·. . . ······-···· ·& Lh!SIDER 61 Autos for Sile 1974MUSTANG II GHIA · 6 cyl., 4-spd., loaded With ex· tras. Good gas mileage. $1895. Call 446·0515 after 5:00. 1968 OLD TORONADO, exc cond, Ph 256· 1652.S Farm Equipment 68 OPAL CADET, 1.9 motor, trans needs repair $200 ; 71 Toyota Corolla good for mileage, everything works, $400. Call 446·2689 between 5 and 9p.m. ECHO . CHAIN SAWS , hydraulic wood splitters, saw chain, bars, and all wood cutting supplies. Charles McKean, Fairfield Centenary Road, 446·9442. 1976 GRANADA · 2 dr. · 6 cyl., p.s ., and p.b ., vinyl roof, sell for pay off. and 1974 Mercury Comet, 302-V8, p .s., air cond., vinyl roof, low miles, $1150. Call 446· 30-14. FARMALL CUB with cultivators, $1,550. Call446· 7322. 1971 CHEVY 'h T ., small V· 8, std . shift, $850 . 1978 Chevy Cheyenne, loaded, V -8, AC, etc. $4000. 1970 Bronco 4X4, 6 cyl.. 3 spd., $995. Call-<46·2240. 53·Ferguson tractor, 3 point hitch with plow and disc . Good condit i on for S2,1XIO.OO. Cal 742·3!17 after 5. 1965 VW BUG , runs good . $295. Call446·2240. B mOdel Mack tractor, exc . shape . 992-7354 after lp . m VOLKSWAGON van 1971 $1300, call«6·97ol8. 62 Wanted fa Buy 19~ BUICK · V ·6, alt new exhaust system, 2 new front tires, 1980 Inspection sticker. $125 . 1968 Chevelle station wagon with good tires, S300 . 8 H. P ., 36 inch craftsman riding mower. $300. Cal-<46·2459 . CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. S10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .• Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . ANTIQUES, FUR · NtTURE , glass, china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. 1979 MUSTANG · p.b .. p.s .. auto. trans., sun roof, exc. cond., $5,750 . Call446· 1104. 1971 CMVY Nova SS 350, 3 speed, good cond . S650. 949· 2046. OLD COl N S, pocket watches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or silver. Call J . A . Wamsley , 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462 . 1978 CAMARO 20,000 miles, with extras, $4500 . 1976 Monza, 4 cylinder, 27 mpg . $1700 . Call992·7060. 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 . 2 dr . sports top, good cond. 1967 Honda 450cc 4 speed chop· per, good cond. 1967 Chevy C10 pickup. Good cond . 742· 2552 .· 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 . 1978 Datsun B210, 4 dr. sedan. Like new, auto. transmission, low mileage. 985·4394 . Auto• for Sale Trucks for Sale PICKUP truck camper . Good shape. $1 ,000. Jack Wamsley , 742·2231. 1976 FORD '12 ton pick up. Short bed, low m ileage, ex· cellent condition . $2,895. Call446·-0515. 1973 DODGE ton pickup, crew cab, p.b., p.s .. factory a.c., radio, T .V ., metal rack, 4 heavy duly ladders. Boxs hand tools, bench, heavy bench grinder, lawn mower parts, new and used . Call446·1562. 1978 FORD F-150 pick up with am·fm tape, till wheel. Sliding rear win· dow, 22,000 actual miles . 302 motor, exc . cond ., $3,400. Call 256· 1411 . 1969 CHEVROLET Pickup truck, $500. Oliver 70 trac · tor, $800. BX.SO mobile home, $2,000. Call388-9792. 73 vans & 4 W.O. 77 FORD VAN, low miles, P .S., P. B. air cond , cruise control, captain seats, $3,500, 446·4444. 1977 CUSTOMIZED Dodge Max: Van p.s., auto ., cruise Control, am·tm, C. B .• air, radials, many ex· tras. $7,600. Call 388·9689. 1977 CHEVROLET Scot· tsdale 4·W· D, automatic, p .s., am-fm radio, C. B., aluminum wheels, new tires, lots of extras, SA,795 . Call446·7340 afler ~ : 30. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., p .s., p.b., topper. Positive traction front and rear. 9854339 . 1977 FORD F250 4·wheel drive. 31,000 mi. Exc . cond. Many extras . 992 .-~348 . 74 1978 Honda Gold Wing 1000, exc . cond., $2500. Call 446· 7454 after 5pm . 1976 KAWASAKI 400· $650. Ca II 446·6578. 1974 HONDA J60Cc . Motor rebuilt last year . $375 or best offer . 1 set Crager's SS mags. 15 in. $60. 773·9136 . s h.p. Sea r s go-c art. Exc . cond . 5300 . 992 ·3566 . 75 Unscramble these lour Jumbles . one lener to each square, to form lour ord1nary words. Boats and Motors fo,. Sate 1978 SEA STAR · 1979 115 H. P. Mercury motor, exc . cond., less than 30 h,-s. run ning · time. Will take pay· off . Call 446·0972. NEW PONTOON BOATS, 20' , U and 28'models. AlSo 1 used 20' Pontoon, 25 H P motor, full canvas, $3695 . Zinn 's Landing , 4-46·7044. USED 1979, 19ft. Offshore, full canvas, i nboard outboard, 228 HP. Used 1977 25 fl . Starcraff Chief· tian cruiser, hardtop, 198 Mercruiser . Both priced to sell. 2 used wood runabouts, under SSOO . Zinn's Landing, 4-46·7044 . 1977 BAYLINER, 130 HP, Volvo 1-0 accessories in· eluded . Excellent gas mileage, excellent con· dition$4200. 446·3961 I CIMER I [) BABFLY [] I I I OFFICE BLDG . - Corner of tst & Pine. Aoffices presently occupied . Over 2400 sq. fl . brick bldg. Also small rental home. Call for info. . tGOSPEN I J I I HOW SOME PEOPLE A~E WHEN 11'5 ·e:ARI..Y. Now arrange the circled leHers to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. Prlntanswerhere: ·~ (I XI I) (Answers Monda~) Yeslerday·s I Jumbles EXACT ORBIT LAYOFF MUSKET A nswer: wnat they said about the cut!iJ lady cab· dri• er-YOU " AUTO ME TER" (OUghtlo meet herl Jumble Book No. 13,conlalnlng 110putzltt, ll nailiUi tlor 11.75poltpald hom Jumblt,clo thil newsp1per, BoJII :J4, Norwood, N.J. 076U. Includeyour ntml, •ddre .. , zip codt 1nd mtkt cl'ltCk' Pl1tblt !O Ntwsptperbooka. Your partner has asked you to bid. Don't pass froin fright. It is too expensive to let declarer , make that ~oubled contract even though 1t does not give bim game. You only ~ when you are very strong m the doubled suit. Just length isn't enough. Try to bid a suit. Prefer a major to a minor. With nine or 10 points jiunp. This is not a forcing bid. The only forcing bid at your disposal is to cue bid in your opponent's suit. You should have at least 11 points for this bid. , Examples: 1. 7 e54 H- s• aJ>. • 3 2 s. C- 842. If partner doubles a heart, diamond or club, respond one spade and hol).ll for the best. If he doubles one spade you must bite the bu !let and bid two clubs. Do not respond one notrump as this bid should Fiiif_~~­ M.JGNMENTS by - Randy Car- 1 1 ' LMUMAKK .SERVICE STAllON I Catt (614) 992·9932 0. 78 1973 STARCRAFT trailer, loaded, a.c., 2·30 lb. gas bolftes, sleeps 6, twin axles ~ new tires and brakes, bath, shower, oven, refrigerator, full side awning, TV antenna, 110 volt or 12 volt or ga•. Call 992·5.:14 or 992 ·3129 for in· formation and ap · polntment . $3,600firm . DAVISON DEVELOPMENT Excavation Services. Dump truck, dozer, backhoe. Call446·4537 . /DENNY Camping Equtpment 1'17'1 JO FOOT Terry cam· per, a.c ., like new, $9,000. Call 388·8766. .. Bid one notrump if a club or spade bas been doubled. . Jump to two spades if a red suit has been doubled. 4. S. Q J lOU 8 H- A K 7 )). K5C-U3. Pass if a spade has been doubled. There is an interesling specialized convention here. It was invented by Oswald Jacoby in 1~32 and is : as follows. When you partner leaves your double in, just lead trumJ)ll immediately. If partner has doubled any other • suit, force wlth a cue bid In ·' that. suit. You are beading for • game or higher. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) DOZER WORK · Coli 446· 1058 or 446·4955. '· 1 I : r~========~ GENERAL CONTRACTORS Roofing, concrete, siding, new building, remodeling, free estimates. Call446-7687. C&W CONTRACTORS ,' All types home im- 1 provemen!S- Roofing ''' 1------------1 guHers- spouts -con- 1: crete work . Ph. 367-0427, 367.0194, 367.0141. Free estimates. GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, guHer, build-up roof, home repair. Free Estimates 388-9759 Soles .!"' ..... and Service Singer We sharpen Authorized Sales SCISSOrs . RioGrande ~t:::=======~!f-=· ==~~=====:::::!~ SWIMLAND ~J CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 - Gutter work -Soffit -Garages -Carports -Room additions 992-6323 r;=~~~~~;~=~~==~=;~;4~·~27~·~pd~-~fr=:§::::::::::l-=ll=-=ff=c; HAVE YOUR ReaiEStateLoans 11'•'% lnterest·JO Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Par· ment. Federal Housing loans, l% down on $2S,OOO; 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Subs1dy Program . FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort, OpenM·W-F9 :00fo1 :00 Other Times By Appointment Office 992·7544 Home 992 ·61'1 107 Sycamore st. E.NGINE STEAM CLEAN ED '12.00 Tr; rAunty • ~ GeneraI Weld Jng Satem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter, Ohio 45726 Bill Eskew, Ph. 742·2456 Your Place or Mine LEO MORRIS Rutland, 0. Ph. 742·2455 V.E. FILLINGER Wafer Delivery Service. Call 379· 2124. l--;=r =-~=-=-=-=-=-:-:--:-:-:-:-:-:,_.=========f1 =~,- ~ ·~rJ ~ 0e=:!', ,_ , L, ',_'r ' M. H. Repair BILL 'S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements. Free estimates. Ca II 446 2642. - · ' ·· • ~~f u!i=J, 'Tr-1-Coun· ty Bookkeeping· Service Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, prolit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. Upholstery shirts for politic:lans, ball teams. businesses ' nd ' 'd I or 1 IYI ua s. Shirts $4.00 Each "We print ALMOST - KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Residential & C:omm~~:, clot . Tree & shrubs. ;..- , stalled, designing & ian- . ting, shrubbery trimming, lawn need control • programs. 446·3100 861 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio -'! Tf,," TANKS (Gattia countv Certlflod) I'::H··~~n jlods, water and l!i.l' Lines, Electric ,-,; Pole Buildings. .. - Reese TrenChing &Backhoe Service ~·· ~ • ...... ACROSS 1 Muscle spasm 6 American ostriches I 1 Swift 16 Partners 21 Bucolic 2~ Red dye 23 Rugged crest 24 Convex molding 25 Cyprlnold fish 26 ShOuts 28 Flower 30 Small amount 32 Siberian rl~er 33 34 35 36 37 38 40 42 43 44 Pronoun Youngster Edible seed Regulation Mature Transgress Detested Crimson Ream Maple genus 45 Time gone by 4 7 Heretofore 49 WatkIn water 50 Hard-wood tree 51 Fragments 54 Chair · 55 Polson 56 Not present 59 Hint 60 Possessive pronoun 62 Gloves' kin 64 Heap 65 Conjunction 66 Near 67 Knock 69 Fewesl 70 Appoint- , ment 71 As written : Mus. 72 Recent 74 Ventilaled 76 Seine 77 Discord goddess 78 Stalk 79 Happens 82 Abate 84 Pasteboards 85 Mature 86 Rubber trees B8 Specks 89 Weight unit of tndla 90 Amounts owed 92 Landed property 94 Epidemic 98 Building wings 99 Appellation of Athena 100 Mineral 102 Relaxes 103 Female deer 104 Cobbler 105 Malay dagger 106 Barter 108 Pigeon pea 109 Chaldean city 110 Hypothetical Ioree 111 Pilaster 112 Moderate 114 Corded ctoth 116 Slender finial t 17 Court game 1 t9 Female student 120 Wigwam , e.g . 122 Sofa 124 Siamese coin 125 Separate 126 Small horses 128 Sea eagle t29 Arrived 131 Landed 132 Needlefish t33 Hinder 135 Priest's vestment 138 Reverence t39 Wolfhound t40 Macaw t41 Sunburn 142 Man's nickname 143 State: Abbr. 144 Verve 145 Diadem 147 Dlspalches 149 Indonesian 150 Girl's name 152 Amphibians 154 Whiskers 156 Lubricaled ' 158 Rent 159 Genders t60 Wrong 161 French river 19 20 27 29 31 36 37 39 40 41 42 43 44 46 48 49 50 51 52 53 55 56 57 58 61 63 DOWN 1 Felony 2 More impol· ite 3 Exist 4 College deg. 5 Thickness 6 Tell 7 Containers 8Worm 9 Three· toed stoth 10 Nahoor sheep 11 evalualed 12 Region 13 Through 14 Pronoun t5 Coy t6 Speck 17 Hall! 18 Preposition 64 68 70 71 73 74 75 77 78 80 6' 83 R4 Encomium Sedate Greek letter Gush out Isle: Fr. Was borne Pain Unusual Shoshonean Indian Judge Decayed Prohibits The caama State : Abbr. Brad Need Competent Meager Prettier Chevron Defealed River ISlands Famed English streetcars Hindu garment Chinese coin Ache Reads Attired Beach Sing Snakes Greek letter Chemical. compound Transaction Insect eggs Ocean Soak up Mountain passes 87 Laid away 89 Names 90 Railroad station 91 Slur 92 Lamb's pen name 93 Eons ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter. wof'k, down spouts; some concrete wortt, walks and driveways. . (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YQUNG Ill PDMEROY,O. 9'12-6215 or "2-7314 1-28· 1 mo. Gh~en's Painting & Sandblasting co. Railer, Brush and Spray Work. -Fully Insured - Free Eslimates -Interior & Exterior Work . 949-2686 ALL STEEL Farm Buildings Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL Utility Buildings Sites from tx' to 12xCO P&S BUILDINGS Rt.l, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143-2591 5·14·1 mo. anything " on ALMOST,,-;~====~===~ anything! Ph . 6!4-949-'2'3 58 Evef)ings & Weekends 5·8· 1 mo . ROUSH ~~~r~~~men!S Home Nu-Prime Replacement Windows. Storm Win· dows & Doors. Patio covers, . c~rports. Mobile Home Ac · cessories. Free estim•tes. 691 Miller Orive 446-2642 All types of roofing, new and repair, gutters, downspouts, commercial & residential. 949·2160 Pomeroy 797-2432 Athens Tom Haskins or Gerald Clark 21 years e•perience. All work guaranteed. Free Estimate 4-24 ·1 mo . 5 · 21 · I SUNDAY PUZZLER ~r-•ees ' eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV -CHISEL PLOW JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 2569368 or 256· 1394 anytime. . . Ohio Valley _ Roofilg . r~;;;;::5::·9=·=1=m~o~.~pd~.~~==~Po~m~e~ro~,~O~H~.=~~ =========:::;. owner. Call 256-6758. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 94,·2862 94,·2160 Call After 5 P.M. LIMESTONE, gravel and sand. All sizes. At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 446· 7785. 87 All types of root work, new or repair gutters ·and down$ pouts, gutter cleanjng and painting. All work guaranteed. -Vinyl siding 150 Third Ave. ~ TR ISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATIO}.! IS NOW OPEN Nu-Prime replacement 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. windows . 618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. 446·7833 or 446·1833 . 992-3795 Storm windows& doors DEWITT'S PLUMBING -2-tiC' . 10 am tl'l 5 pm A;uminum & vinyl AND HEATING siding Route 160 at Evergreen " 1978 21 '12 Fl. Prowler, fully Monday thru Howmef Pallo covers Phone 446·2735. BROTHERS setf contained, all equipHowmetscrel!n rooms UPHOLSTERY SHOP ment Included,~ - Call Upholstery 87 Saturday Mobile home awnings GENE PLANTS Finest quality at lowest 446·2240. Aluminum utility • ANDSONS possible prices. Call A&H Upholstering . " Now I "T4RJ:"V CHEMICALS" buildings Plumbing . Heating Air now for free estimate. Re - Uph o l stering Car F0 R SALE · 197 8 ' • 691 Miller Drive condition ing . 300 Fourth Commercial or residen· 1 seats". Ph . 992·3752 or 992 · VCOLKSWAAIGI oN, Wesff Fa,lia PHONE 446-7887 446·2642 Ave. Ph . 446· 1637. tial . 2'6-156" 1,: 3743 . amper. ex ras, ue m· Free Estimates ' ' iectlon, regular gas, ex· j ·~::::~==~===~==~~::-:::.J~=~~~~~~:::=:::l...::::::::::;J~ cellent condition. By I" ., ----------~----------! T·shirts anCI novelty 1977 KARRt ·ON . Elkhart truck camper~ 9'h ft., a .c., d.c., or gas, sleeps 6, many elltras, like new, $3,000. call after 5, 304-895·3628. H. L WRITESEL ROOFING GENERAL CONTRACTING Call for Free Siding I Estimite, 949· 2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday calls. 5 1·1 mo. D·DAY REFRIDGERATION Residential, commercial, heating, cooling, electrical service . Call 388·8274, or 388·9963. 86 QUALITY MAIN · TENANCE Electrical , plumbing, heating, and air conditioning . Call 388·9698 . BOB'S and Aluminum ' SIDING CO. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highwa y Garage on Route 7, 985 3825. pI L LA R 0 S'SERVICE WATER DELIVERY Ph 446 7404 . . Plumbing & Healing 5·18·1 mo. BISSELL 85 Genera 1Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucki ng . Phone 742· 24155 . ' 'O&F CONTRACTORS" Home improvements, room additions, siding, electrical & air condi· tioning, and insurance claim repairs. Guaranteed work . Free Estimates. 446-3407 , 82 5-25· fie Siding SEW ING MACHINE Repairs , service , all makes. 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 31711 Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, Oblo Hl-5724 Sates, service and supplies. In ground 1nd above ground pools. 5-1-lfc Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 742-2328 Electrical TlfE POO.L PEOPLE: elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Construdion & Refrigeration D. BUMGARDNER SALES Vinyl & Aluminum Siding AI Tromm Vin~ 35 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Call446·3896 or 446-3080 J&l BLOWN INSULATION ROOFING. REMODELING HOME MAINTENANCE ~ ~===;===4J,' Fumiture Stripping and Refinishing ESTIMATES ' f-- C-AQ 10 2. WILL paint houses and roofs . Will do any size iob . Free estimates. 992-2452, 992·5126 or 992·3941. .CHAIN _I,I_NK FENCE FIBER GLASS truck top· per wtth sliding window for 6'h fl. Fteetslde truck $.400. Call446·3139 after 5 p.m . S~m~al. Bid one spade if any other suit has been doubled. Bid two clubs if a spade has been doubled . 3. 8- J 86 4 H- K 2 )). 7 5 2 WATER WELL Drill ing and cleaning. Pumps sold and installed, Call W.T. Grant , 446·8508. Roofing, siding, room ad· ditions, all types of general repai,..s, 2S years exp. 992· 3406. STUCCO · plastering, plaster repair, texture ceilings, free estimates, call256· 1l82. Camping Equipment E~c:avati~-- Dozer, backhoe and tren· cher. Se ptic sys tems, com · plete serv ices. Hourl y or cont ra ct . Engineering, layout and const ruction. Bill Pullins . 992·2478. . BUDGETCON · I1=======·========~ STRUCTION CO. I"' All type home i mprovements · exterior and interior . Free estimates. KUHN & SAUNDERS Mike Marcum, 388·8636 . ROOFING Commercial or Residential ' KING'S CONTRACTING . Hot or Cold Process Roofing and chimneys, 446·2450- 379·2458 house painting and tree service. 992-3737. CABINETS& VANITIES Most wood products. WOOd Shop, 101 Court Sf ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Call 446·2S72. Business ·Services Limestone fo,- d,..iveways. Pomeroy -- M ason a,..ea . 367· 7101. Will pour concrete, lay block and brick. Ca ll 9923406. WILL DO house painting by the job or hour. Call 446· 7267. . factory · , penter, trained frontend ' PAINTING inferior and ex alignment speterior, free estimates, call ~46--3 344 . cialtll.,_,....,_ 311·,.77. Sidewalks, drfveways, basements, steps, etc. In· sutation, residential C-AQ 10 4. PAINTING Residential and commercial. Interior and exterior, mobile home roofs. Free estimates. 17 yrs. exp. with references call367·7784 or 367 ·7160. ALL TYPES of Carpentry work, new home bldg . or remodeling, call446·2910. Vl~l~~R INC.~ show 8· 10 , points and some sort of stopp·er 1n the opponent's suit. Z. S.J864H-42J>.752 · PROVEMENTHOME CO. Plum COLONIAL IM · bing-E lectricai -Carpentry Oldtime quallty· oldtime prices. phone 2-45·9397 . 83 WI LL do l ig ht housekeeping and cooking for elderly person . Dorothy Warth at992·5905. R .M . ROOFING & SPOUTING . Home remodeling, siding . Free estimates. phone 388·9039 or 388·9642 . MEADES roof i ng and spouting, home remodeling and siding, free estimates. 10 years local experience. Call 388·8205. SAND AND PAINT· minor bOdy repair, $159. Van trucks, two tones change of color extra but reasonable. Hammonds Body Shop, 221 Mitt St., Thurman, OH . Call 2-45·9371 or 379-2306. ·aox 89, Bidwell. Oh., Takeout double responses OWNER MAY FINANCE - Well kept riverfront residence in Chesh ire . 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, fireplace . '/ 2 ac. $48,00. ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 2~ hr. wrecker service. All types of repair. Upper Rt, 7 Catt 446·2445 days and 446·4792 nights. He~ting - Rem o deling , lloors, ceili ngs, paneli ng , doo,-s, windows, pa inti ng, free estimates. 992 2759 . PAINTING interior and exterior, free estimates in Gallipolis area, reasonable rates . Call Mark White, 245·5050. GALLI A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinyl siding, aluminum gutfers and spouts, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Call367·0209 day or night. Auto Repair 1978 GLASTRON 154 Bass boat with 1978 90 hp Mer• cu ry motor with trim iind tilt and Mercury Thruster Trolling motor . Drive-on trailer and accessories . 992 ·6305 or 949 ·2869. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag By Oswald Jacoby and Alan SoD tag 77 STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446·4208 & Roof pai nfing and trim work . Barn painting. Free estimates. Minor roo t r epai r. 992 -3627 . LAIR CONST. · Block, bri ck, fireplaces, new homes, remodeling, call 379·2123. - Plumbing- STANDARD Plumbing-Heating 215 Third Av e., 446·3782 S & G Carpef Cleaning. Steam clea ned . Free estima1e . Reasonable rates. Scot chguard. 992 6309 or 742·2211. R. McKEE & COMPANY · Blacktop, driveways , parking lots, patching, sea I coating, concrete sidewalks. Free estimates, 25 years experience. Call 797·2648 . 21 Converse St., Chauncey, OH . ROOFING, Gufterlng and remodeling. William Mit· chell, 388·8507 . FOUR WHITE SPOKE 8 ln. rims, 6 lugs, new In box, $75. Steam Jenny, I yr. otd, like new, S700. Call 446· 2240. 82 Home __lm_£~-v~ents BILL' S CONCRETE SER · VICE Driveways, walks, patios, porches, basements and garages. Free estimates, call388·9868 · VInton, OH ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & OOOR, INC. Overhead Garage D'oors, Electric Door Operators, Continuous no-teal< gut· tering Day · 698 ·8205 · Night CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto rep a 1r , wrecker service , sell radiators, buy aufomabttes, radiators and batteries. Call after 5, 446· 81 . JIM MARCUM ROOfing · •pouting and siding . 30 years experience. Free estimates . Remodeling. Call 388·9857 . THEISS INSULATION , In· sui master fqam Insulation. New homes, old homes, commercial structures . For free estimates call 4-461971. PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY . 120. plus tax and old banery . We buy old balferles. Repair batteries. Catt 388·8596. Home I mprovemen"'t._ s __ _ FOR . BEST In Carpe t Cleaning - Call Smeltzer's Steamway. Call 61~ ·4-46· 2096. 2 G78 IS" tires. Less than 1,000 miles. S65. 949·2065. 71 Motorcycles BRIDGE byHenriArnoldandBobLee . 81 7717. 1975 RABBIT, 4 dr, red, low mileage, AM, FMexccond, $2,850, Ca-11446·27-45. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® Livestock SET of trailer fires off of an Oakwood Mobile Home. GOOd cond . 742 ·2705. · 1979 Otds Royale 88·two door 9,000 m i les, like new . Full power equipment including power windows, power locks, six-way seat, trunk release, AM· FM stereo and c.b . Rear defogger, learner seating, tilt wheel, and cr uise con· trot. $7 ,995.00 . 1980 model w i th same equipment with st icker at approximately $10,700.00. S.AVE. Call Mar· vin Keebaugh at 992 ·6614 till6 :00 and 985·3913 after 6 p .m. 72 OBEDIENCE classes, starting soon . Call-<46·4191. NEW HOLLAND No. 68 hay baler · cultivators to fit Farmall 200 or Super C tractor. Call 379·2118. BMR -339F " Need a Farm" 30 Acres in Rio Grande with 2 story house in need of ,-epair. Call fo,.. com· plete del a i Is. 2 JERSEY milk cows, would both make good famlli cows, 245-9158 . BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS . Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker . Spaniels. Call446·4191 . BMR -139 " Leave the Car" and walk to town. Older two story home on Second Ave. Home has aluminum siding, includes 3 BR ' s, LR, DR , and FR. Less than $30,000! BMR·157 "River View" 3 BR frame house w i th full basement and 32 Acres of land. K ltchen has 20ft. ot cabinets. Includes range and refrigerator . 71 Ml LK goats, call388·8572. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons . Eve rything imaginable in horse eQ uipment . Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and Western. Ruth Reeves (614) 698-- 3290. GRAVELY 12 H. P. , dual wheels, 40 in. mower, and riding sulky. Call-<46·6659. BMR -149 "Development Land" 30 Acres with SOO ft. of front footage on Clark Chapel Rd. Mineral ri9hts are included ! Livestock REG . ARABIAN mare with colt, call388·9713. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Heal thy, shots, wormed. Donations required . 9926260, noon-7 p .m ., except Tuesday, emergency ca lls on ly . BMR-137A "LOOK Into This" Bri ck ranch includes 3 BR ' s, complete kitchen with din ing area . FR with fireplace, full basement. All this and more on flat ( 120xl80) lot in super sub·divison . $61,900. MOBILE HOME - Buy furnished or unfurnished L ocated on a rented lot . Unfurnished 'only $5,500 .00. 219 AC. - 40 ·ac . crop · 60 pasture, 2 large barns, t obacco, corn . 4 bedroom home plus 1972 12x60 mobile hom e. Call f or details . POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614 ·367·7220. BMR -334 " Will Consider Land Contract" 1.3 Acres of bare/and on Jackson Pike. Call for details! 8% Financing. BMR-335 " Handyman Special " This brick has 10 spacious rooms. Located in downtown Gallipolis. Must be seen! - OWNER MOVING - 3 bedroom spit, 2112 baths, fam. & rec . room , fireplace, . 2 car garage , In Rodney . $69,500. ----- S6 ::o--- -:;;: P"et:-::s"" to·-r -sale- - " g5 Despot g5 Auto style 97 Weird 99 Liberal 101 Redact o r 105 Intertwine 106 Waste allowance t07 Paradise t 11 Poker stake 112 Harbor 113 Geraint's wife 115 Equal 1 t6 Sicilian volcano 118 Title 119 Adam.'s son 121 Seesaws 123 Editor's abbr. 125 Factories 126 A Carson predecessor 127 Endures 129 Carp 130 Cognizant of · 131 State: Abbr. 132- widow t34 Goal t36 Anon 137 Cutting edge t39 Toward shelter t40 Assistant 144 Abstract being 145 Toll 146 Arab garment 147 Capuchin monkey148 The sun 149- Baba 151 Diphthong 153 Faroe Istands whirlwind 155 Printer 's measure 157 Zeu s's b" IOVP1 CONSTRUCTION 87 NOilOlOS Upholstery MASTER CRAFT Upholstery new shop open for business with 32 years expereince, co mmercial and ,-esidentia ~ . Co~ 1 now for free pickup and delivery. Day phone 446 2301, night phone -446·4971 . *New homes - extensive remodeling *Electrical works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience . Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 5-15·1 mo. \ I �.' D-8-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 25. 198V YOUTH TOTLQT - A youth totlot is shown in this Raccoon Creek County Park photo. In background is GROUP SHELTERHOUSE This group shelterhouse at the Raccoon Creek County Park, located off St. Rt. 775 and Dan Jones Rd .. in Gallia County, will seat 75 individuals. There are additional picnic areas at the park. which was opened to the public Saturday. . I ' I I ' I RESTROOM facilities, left; and outdoor basketball courts are seen in this Larry Ewing photo, taken a t the I OOM Park District's Raccoon County Creek Park. The park opened its first season Saturday. .: I one of two softball diamonds located in the park area. The park also includes a volleyball court, playfield and campfire ring. Pomeroy... Continued from Page I and program at 9: 30 a.m. I''Ollowmg tne program the firing squad and buglers will move to Beech Grove Cemetery for services. The same procedure will be held at Sacred Heart Cemetery following services at Beech Grove. . Following services all members and a uxiliary members will return to the post home for dinner. Following lunch, members will go to Chester to assist in Chester services. A parade will be held at I p.m. after which services will be held at Memorial Gardens. Following services at Chester members will go to Hemlock Grove for memorial services there at 3 p.m. From Hemlock Grove !hey will go to Rock Springs Cemetery. All veterans are invited to attend any and all of the services arid the dinner at the post home. In case of rain, services at !he upper parking lot will be held at !he Pomeroy Legion Post Home on West Main St., Pomeroy, at 10 a.m. GRANDPIIlX PORTABLE 8-IRACK PLAYER e WlrUMM lAIIt ! ' I ' Contract. .. Continued from Page 1 paying this increase each year thereafter, even if there are no further increases in the bljse salaries of the teachers, he added. The association requests an increase in the index of 1.9 plus an increase of $1,200 in teachers' base salaries for the first year. The hoard team has offered to increase the index by 7.7 pet. in the first year of the contract and to 12.7 percent the second year.· The board has also of- fcrd to increase teachers' base salaries $800 in the first year of the contract and another $400 in the second year. When the hoard refused to increase the index three years ago, a two day strike occurred; however the board remained firm and the index was not inc reased. "Our last offer would place the pay of our teachers well ahead of the city's teachers in 198().81," Dr. Toothaker said, " but the association claims it wants even more. We do not feel that it woulti be reasonable Robinson presented award GAlLIPOLIS- Nick W. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robin.8011, Oak Drive, has been named FOCUS, Inc.'s sixth Annual Scholarship Award winner. Robinson graduated !rom GaUia Academy High School Friday night. He was an honor student. In 19'1g-; Robinson received the Student Merit Award for math in Welllton. He will attend !he University ol Cincinnati this fa,ll where he will enter pre-riled. Robinson Wl!ll active in football, lnlek -and basketball at GAHS. He wu all-SEOAL, first team in 1978-79 In football. He was president of the · National Honor Society, Vice-Prelident of the Key Club, member ol Junior Classical .League (Latin Club) and the Science and ~hoto ClubB~ A FOCUS spokesman Saturday thanked all students who applied for the award and wished th:,m success .. NICK ROBINSON f RECEIVES Holzer Science Award - Jim Cains, 19SO North Gallia senior and son of Elbert and Carol cains, has been awarded the Holzer Science Award. This award is given each year to a senior who has demonstrated high ability In aU science classes over the four years at North GaUia. Cains Is ranked fourth in the graduating class and will atlend Mount Vernon Nazarene College, Mount Vernon, Ohio, this fall. The award was presented by James Oiler and Roy Mullins of the science department. or responsible to increase our costs for teachers' salaries by over one million dolars in the next two years. In order to operate and improve the additional program of the Gallia County Local Schools , the hoard has t(le responsibility not to expand all its funds for teacher salaries." Members of th e t eac h er negotia ting team a r e Ro berta Zdepski, Adam Krahel, Josie Bapst, and Jer~y Rusk, all faculty members in the Kyger Creek area and Shirley Smith: Vinton Elementary . Board negotiators are Toothaker, Dr. David Carman, board president; principals Bob Powell and George Hertzke a nd Atty . David Selcer. Death toll rising By The Associated Press While millions of Americans enjoyed the first full day of the threeday Memorial Day weekend Saturday, the holiday traffic death toll began climbing. By 3 p.m. EDT, 45 persons had lost their lives on highways nationwide. The National Safety Council estiiJtated that between 450 a nd 550 persons could lose their lives in traffic accidents during the long weekend, between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Monday. Last year, 508 persons were killed during the three-day Memorial Day weekend. The worst three-day Memorial Day holiday was in 1969, when 597 persons were killed in traffic. The worst year on record was 1968, when 629 persons were killed during a four-day Memorial Day . ob- . Members of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, will begin observing Memorial Day activities s.; an eatly hour, 7:30 a.m. Monday with flag raising services at !he post home in Middleport. ·L egionnaires will hold services on !he Ohio River bank before departing to Riverview Cemetery at 8 a.m. Other stops include Bradford, 8: 15 a.m.; Middleport Hill, 8:30 a.m.; Addison, 9 a.m. and Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire before staging a parade in Middleport at 10 a.m. All those wishing to participate in !he parade are to contact 992-5656. At 11 : 15 a.m., post members will go to the Gravel Hill Cemetery in Middleport. The· 89th annual Burlingham Memorial Day services will be held at 1:30 p.m . Monday at !he church. Guest speaker will be !he Rev. Paul SilVUll, pastor os the Athens First Baptist Church. The youth of the Modern Woodman Camp of Burllngbam will take part and Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport, will conduct military rites. Racine American Legion Post 6C2 will conduct memorfal services on Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Greenwood Cemetery and at 11 a .m. at the Letart !<'ails Cemetery. William Stewart will be the speaker. channol oel•atlon. Olgjtol pro· 1!!11~1!11!!!1! grom indlcotor .. Mttl .. l fold · r down carry hlndle. Per1011:11 earphone ln~lucMd . OeteChe· ble AC coni.Included $37 Si1d8· volume conlrol, 2-atep tone control . Fi•ed AFC on FM. Buill-In AC power cord. Sap· arate power aw1tct1 . 3\t" dynamic tl,.aker. =.-$2799. Movable . carrving handle. Comea ••th ear· 99 MIICK.'.MQ. S48.H . . .CK'IRIQ• ...CK'I-G. 114... la4.H ..... llrtlllf ''"'· , unrtAn , IILACK PUG "HANDLE" CAMERA KODAK EKTRA 1 CAMERA KIT tl'l . . .W. WIHI the KOOM lk TRA I ~. . ..... aNI ..._. to ,..••. IIMclwtt . _ M( **• lfMitfw Oroo -.... . ~ . OUTDOOR FOGGER AIOII .00.-110 .. c~ P'Matl to ,....... .ao ~~~to -rrt" ..... . TIEET ..... , . .,""· KODAK INSTANT COLOR.FILM 110Z. IIUI·'a.- . $6~!. ,,,, IAIIWAII LOCATED IN CHESI:URE, the Guiding Hand Program is a human service agency which provides training, education and emploYIJlent to !he mentally retarded and developmentally disabled children and adults of GaUia County. In 1979, the Guiding Hand Program served 140 clients, with 36 sta ff members, on a budget of $409,000. Gallia's. .. Continued from Page I this area in !he future . "The word retarded has long been a stigma which has produced pre-set conclusions in the rriinds of many people. The clients we serve are more like 'norma l' !han they are not. The clients have the need for -&DOSOL 184... $&.9" ·u specialized instruction on a more continuous basis in order to develop and survive in our world." On June 3, a .3 mill renewal levy will be on the primary baUot. The passage of the renewal levy wlll not increase taxes and will enable Guiding Hand to continue its school and sheltered workshop. Without the levy the Guiding Hand Program will not Pe able to operate. OFF . !taCK'S RIG. IISKI BHLIHI lfrlll.tr DIVAJIX ' OR "DIVING IULLIR.." BLUE ICE LUllS W.like litttt ~"· """""M'f ltoftt OMt Uftdefwller ..,._,.., " . . , to .,... etrile 1ft., Continued from Page 1 reflect !hose experiences." In addition to !he clinical experiences, the E . E . Davis Career Center will house the nursing school with modem equipment, and practice bedside care simulations. In addition the Davis Center is equipped with an audi~visual for !he nursing and technical students. Content of the nursing classes will include !he areas of PsychiatricMental Health, Maternal and New hom, Medical and Surgical, and Child Health Nursing course work. Once a student completes the nursing program at Rio Grande be or she is eligible to write the license exam to become an RN in the State ofOhio. . "We are currently in the' process of hiring four full-time nursing faculty for the nursing courses," said Byers. Byers stated that Rio Grande wants to enroll 40 full-time nursing students in the first year of operation. " We have students who have indicated on their application to the college that !hey are interested in the nursing program. We will now begin the process for selection of those students as well as begin an active recruitment process for additional students," said Byers. S~e then outlined tbe application process and .criteria. Byers said that a student must have a diploma from I.Cil'IRILitM eoz. The tflticiftl aett011 ot • State. .. 99( COIIJIIfiC ""'· ................ \'lift (1111(1 an accredited high school or its equivalent. He or she must then apply for admission to Rio Grande College and Community College. Once accepted to the college, the nursing students will then be accepted to the nursing school from !hose meeting the following qualifications: 1) a 2.5 average in required high school courses, including •Chemistry , Biology, Algebra; 2) a 17 composite score or above on the American College Test (A.C.T.) and 3) a personal interview. " All of these !actors wlll be taken into _ consideration," said Byers. " However, students who come to us with deficiencies in any of these areas may take appropriate college courses to make them a more viable candidate for the nursing program." Byers also noted some upcoming nursing school information days the college ls planning. On June 12, 18, July 9, 24, and' August 7, students and their parents who wish more information on tbe nursing program or those students already accepted to Rio Grande but needing to schedule their personal Interviews for tile nursing program .· may come to campus and all' complish those things .. The sessio~ will be held in .Room 105 of the E. E. Davis Career Center. For more infonnatlon regarding the nursing program information days students should call Janet Byers or Randy Nicewonder, at (614) 2.S. $2'!c• 1•c•·• ....... ttu. llEif DELUXE LA WI·CHAIR blra *''ength PCI coordh•at· ifta aQOd looka are the hall· ...U of thia high w•lue. lawn eMil Tubu18r •luminum ITai'M ....,,, strength 1nc1 etabHity . Colol1ut wbbing malcl\el the· · coaliPiathG INN . WOOD MILK STOOL $888 $144 . .CK'.. RIG. 11.21 ,,, lilT 0.4 ·sKEWERS 2sns ASSOIBI $100 ... H.CK'IIIIQ, COVERED PANS e LOAF PAN e SQUARE . CA1CE PANe PIE PANe UTtL· ITYPAN CIOICI $1~ RIQ.p,ltU. 5353. •' HIGHDOIII ALU.INUII serva nce. ' The grill that goea . any· - · lege fold euNy IO< complete portobiiHy. 380 aq. in. chromeplated Cook· '"0 grid . 4·poattion grid •dlwatment. Traveta· Well. Eooy to otore. (Block). alert. Automatic or manual a .m. The tendt:"·y of patnots in memorializing those who sacrificed all for the cause is to remember the men who fell in combat. Many - all too many - do and are heralded in !he press, medaled by their superiors, remembered by their comrades. But not all brave men die on the actual field of battle. Many more .•ccumb in other, much more routine aspects of the grim job that is a soldier's - by just being there. Then this occurs in the flames of a heli copter collision in the Iranian desert, it is also heralded and the shock may actually be more intense than that resulting from battle. Little heralded, however, and for that reason perhaps even more painful are the tragic mistakes. Almost unbearable are the tales of the errors in field gun loads, the miscalculations in bomb drops. Bitter as it must be to the parent who receives a posthumous medal for a fa llen son, how much more bitter it must be to the family of a young man killed in a trAining accident. These men also gave for the cause. They , too, are casualties of war . The best of our poor tributes cannot recreate the actual sacrifice countlesS thousands have made in the history of this nation . Yet once a year we try to remember those who have given their lives evervwhere and in whatever way, in the hope of a better one for others. · To·honor the part is impossible without honoring the whole. And the mission never completed in Iran, the jeep crash at Da Nang, the engine malfunction over Ploesti, the mi sfire at Missionary Ridge are all a part of the price of maintaining a free society. In the final account, there can be no differentiation in the honor accorded those who paid it. 24'" BAR-l-OVE GRill AM/f:U redlo. with aefector~ owttch. Slide rulo • .,,,, tun· lng. Telee~aplng antanna. ~al· · UIM and tQno control. $Ide loold B trock player with outo. Gallipolis' annual Memorial Day Parade will begin at 10 a.m. Monday at .the comer of Fourth Ave. a nd Court St. P . D. McCreedy will serve as parade marshal. Following the parade, memorial services will be conducted in the Public Square, starting around 10:30 Hugh Graham will serve as master of ceremonies. Vance Rees will be officer oftheday. Bobby Dean Gordon, a junior at GaUia Academy, will sing the Star Spangled Banner. He will be accompanied by !he GAHS marching band, Rod Tolliver, director. Area scouts will give the pledge to the American flag . Nl veterans , living and dead, will be recognized. E. C. Delaney will gi~e the .invocation. Guest speaker will be Maj.--Gen. (ret) George E . Bush. Irene Neal will introduce Post Tl, American Legion Auxiliary officers. Virginia Myers will introduce Post 4464, VFW Auxiliary officers. Prayer will be by Rev. Hughes Price. Irene Neal will place the wreath on the World War I Doughboy. J. Shennan Porter will place a wreath in the river for those lost at sea. John Dixon will play Taps to conclude the program. Members of the !iring squad will eonduct brief ceremonies at Mound Hill Cemetery, Pine Stret Cemetery and Memorial Gardens. Monday's events are sponsored jointly by VFW Post No. 4464, AMVETS, Lafayette Post No. Tl, American Legion, and Disabled American Veterans, Chapter No.5. ; ·~ COYEUD ... CAKE.PAl •wm--ur , . .Cil'IRIQ, $199 ..... IIOIIIJIMI _,, COVERED CAIE ' UTILIIY PAl $2" ...,. ...,. I.Dil'IMLM.It �.' D-8-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 25. 198V YOUTH TOTLQT - A youth totlot is shown in this Raccoon Creek County Park photo. In background is GROUP SHELTERHOUSE This group shelterhouse at the Raccoon Creek County Park, located off St. Rt. 775 and Dan Jones Rd .. in Gallia County, will seat 75 individuals. There are additional picnic areas at the park. which was opened to the public Saturday. . I ' I I ' I RESTROOM facilities, left; and outdoor basketball courts are seen in this Larry Ewing photo, taken a t the I OOM Park District's Raccoon County Creek Park. The park opened its first season Saturday. .: I one of two softball diamonds located in the park area. The park also includes a volleyball court, playfield and campfire ring. Pomeroy... Continued from Page I and program at 9: 30 a.m. I''Ollowmg tne program the firing squad and buglers will move to Beech Grove Cemetery for services. The same procedure will be held at Sacred Heart Cemetery following services at Beech Grove. . Following services all members and a uxiliary members will return to the post home for dinner. Following lunch, members will go to Chester to assist in Chester services. A parade will be held at I p.m. after which services will be held at Memorial Gardens. Following services at Chester members will go to Hemlock Grove for memorial services there at 3 p.m. From Hemlock Grove !hey will go to Rock Springs Cemetery. All veterans are invited to attend any and all of the services arid the dinner at the post home. In case of rain, services at !he upper parking lot will be held at !he Pomeroy Legion Post Home on West Main St., Pomeroy, at 10 a.m. GRANDPIIlX PORTABLE 8-IRACK PLAYER e WlrUMM lAIIt ! ' I ' Contract. .. Continued from Page 1 paying this increase each year thereafter, even if there are no further increases in the bljse salaries of the teachers, he added. The association requests an increase in the index of 1.9 plus an increase of $1,200 in teachers' base salaries for the first year. The hoard team has offered to increase the index by 7.7 pet. in the first year of the contract and to 12.7 percent the second year.· The board has also of- fcrd to increase teachers' base salaries $800 in the first year of the contract and another $400 in the second year. When the hoard refused to increase the index three years ago, a two day strike occurred; however the board remained firm and the index was not inc reased. "Our last offer would place the pay of our teachers well ahead of the city's teachers in 198().81," Dr. Toothaker said, " but the association claims it wants even more. We do not feel that it woulti be reasonable Robinson presented award GAlLIPOLIS- Nick W. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robin.8011, Oak Drive, has been named FOCUS, Inc.'s sixth Annual Scholarship Award winner. Robinson graduated !rom GaUia Academy High School Friday night. He was an honor student. In 19'1g-; Robinson received the Student Merit Award for math in Welllton. He will attend !he University ol Cincinnati this fa,ll where he will enter pre-riled. Robinson Wl!ll active in football, lnlek -and basketball at GAHS. He wu all-SEOAL, first team in 1978-79 In football. He was president of the · National Honor Society, Vice-Prelident of the Key Club, member ol Junior Classical .League (Latin Club) and the Science and ~hoto ClubB~ A FOCUS spokesman Saturday thanked all students who applied for the award and wished th:,m success .. NICK ROBINSON f RECEIVES Holzer Science Award - Jim Cains, 19SO North Gallia senior and son of Elbert and Carol cains, has been awarded the Holzer Science Award. This award is given each year to a senior who has demonstrated high ability In aU science classes over the four years at North GaUia. Cains Is ranked fourth in the graduating class and will atlend Mount Vernon Nazarene College, Mount Vernon, Ohio, this fall. The award was presented by James Oiler and Roy Mullins of the science department. or responsible to increase our costs for teachers' salaries by over one million dolars in the next two years. In order to operate and improve the additional program of the Gallia County Local Schools , the hoard has t(le responsibility not to expand all its funds for teacher salaries." Members of th e t eac h er negotia ting team a r e Ro berta Zdepski, Adam Krahel, Josie Bapst, and Jer~y Rusk, all faculty members in the Kyger Creek area and Shirley Smith: Vinton Elementary . Board negotiators are Toothaker, Dr. David Carman, board president; principals Bob Powell and George Hertzke a nd Atty . David Selcer. Death toll rising By The Associated Press While millions of Americans enjoyed the first full day of the threeday Memorial Day weekend Saturday, the holiday traffic death toll began climbing. By 3 p.m. EDT, 45 persons had lost their lives on highways nationwide. The National Safety Council estiiJtated that between 450 a nd 550 persons could lose their lives in traffic accidents during the long weekend, between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Monday. Last year, 508 persons were killed during the three-day Memorial Day weekend. The worst three-day Memorial Day holiday was in 1969, when 597 persons were killed in traffic. The worst year on record was 1968, when 629 persons were killed during a four-day Memorial Day . ob- . Members of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, will begin observing Memorial Day activities s.; an eatly hour, 7:30 a.m. Monday with flag raising services at !he post home in Middleport. ·L egionnaires will hold services on !he Ohio River bank before departing to Riverview Cemetery at 8 a.m. Other stops include Bradford, 8: 15 a.m.; Middleport Hill, 8:30 a.m.; Addison, 9 a.m. and Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire before staging a parade in Middleport at 10 a.m. All those wishing to participate in !he parade are to contact 992-5656. At 11 : 15 a.m., post members will go to the Gravel Hill Cemetery in Middleport. The· 89th annual Burlingham Memorial Day services will be held at 1:30 p.m . Monday at !he church. Guest speaker will be !he Rev. Paul SilVUll, pastor os the Athens First Baptist Church. The youth of the Modern Woodman Camp of Burllngbam will take part and Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport, will conduct military rites. Racine American Legion Post 6C2 will conduct memorfal services on Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Greenwood Cemetery and at 11 a .m. at the Letart !<'ails Cemetery. William Stewart will be the speaker. channol oel•atlon. Olgjtol pro· 1!!11~1!11!!!1! grom indlcotor .. Mttl .. l fold · r down carry hlndle. Per1011:11 earphone ln~lucMd . OeteChe· ble AC coni.Included $37 Si1d8· volume conlrol, 2-atep tone control . Fi•ed AFC on FM. Buill-In AC power cord. Sap· arate power aw1tct1 . 3\t" dynamic tl,.aker. =.-$2799. Movable . carrving handle. Comea ••th ear· 99 MIICK.'.MQ. S48.H . . .CK'IRIQ• ...CK'I-G. 114... la4.H ..... llrtlllf ''"'· , unrtAn , IILACK PUG "HANDLE" CAMERA KODAK EKTRA 1 CAMERA KIT tl'l . . .W. WIHI the KOOM lk TRA I ~. . ..... aNI ..._. to ,..••. IIMclwtt . _ M( **• lfMitfw Oroo -.... . ~ . OUTDOOR FOGGER AIOII .00.-110 .. c~ P'Matl to ,....... .ao ~~~to -rrt" ..... . TIEET ..... , . .,""· KODAK INSTANT COLOR.FILM 110Z. IIUI·'a.- . $6~!. ,,,, IAIIWAII LOCATED IN CHESI:URE, the Guiding Hand Program is a human service agency which provides training, education and emploYIJlent to !he mentally retarded and developmentally disabled children and adults of GaUia County. In 1979, the Guiding Hand Program served 140 clients, with 36 sta ff members, on a budget of $409,000. Gallia's. .. Continued from Page I this area in !he future . "The word retarded has long been a stigma which has produced pre-set conclusions in the rriinds of many people. The clients we serve are more like 'norma l' !han they are not. The clients have the need for -&DOSOL 184... $&.9" ·u specialized instruction on a more continuous basis in order to develop and survive in our world." On June 3, a .3 mill renewal levy will be on the primary baUot. The passage of the renewal levy wlll not increase taxes and will enable Guiding Hand to continue its school and sheltered workshop. Without the levy the Guiding Hand Program will not Pe able to operate. OFF . !taCK'S RIG. IISKI BHLIHI lfrlll.tr DIVAJIX ' OR "DIVING IULLIR.." BLUE ICE LUllS W.like litttt ~"· """""M'f ltoftt OMt Uftdefwller ..,._,.., " . . , to .,... etrile 1ft., Continued from Page 1 reflect !hose experiences." In addition to !he clinical experiences, the E . E . Davis Career Center will house the nursing school with modem equipment, and practice bedside care simulations. In addition the Davis Center is equipped with an audi~visual for !he nursing and technical students. Content of the nursing classes will include !he areas of PsychiatricMental Health, Maternal and New hom, Medical and Surgical, and Child Health Nursing course work. Once a student completes the nursing program at Rio Grande be or she is eligible to write the license exam to become an RN in the State ofOhio. . "We are currently in the' process of hiring four full-time nursing faculty for the nursing courses," said Byers. Byers stated that Rio Grande wants to enroll 40 full-time nursing students in the first year of operation. " We have students who have indicated on their application to the college that !hey are interested in the nursing program. We will now begin the process for selection of those students as well as begin an active recruitment process for additional students," said Byers. S~e then outlined tbe application process and .criteria. Byers said that a student must have a diploma from I.Cil'IRILitM eoz. The tflticiftl aett011 ot • State. .. 99( COIIJIIfiC ""'· ................ \'lift (1111(1 an accredited high school or its equivalent. He or she must then apply for admission to Rio Grande College and Community College. Once accepted to the college, the nursing students will then be accepted to the nursing school from !hose meeting the following qualifications: 1) a 2.5 average in required high school courses, including •Chemistry , Biology, Algebra; 2) a 17 composite score or above on the American College Test (A.C.T.) and 3) a personal interview. " All of these !actors wlll be taken into _ consideration," said Byers. " However, students who come to us with deficiencies in any of these areas may take appropriate college courses to make them a more viable candidate for the nursing program." Byers also noted some upcoming nursing school information days the college ls planning. On June 12, 18, July 9, 24, and' August 7, students and their parents who wish more information on tbe nursing program or those students already accepted to Rio Grande but needing to schedule their personal Interviews for tile nursing program .· may come to campus and all' complish those things .. The sessio~ will be held in .Room 105 of the E. E. Davis Career Center. For more infonnatlon regarding the nursing program information days students should call Janet Byers or Randy Nicewonder, at (614) 2.S. $2'!c• 1•c•·• ....... ttu. llEif DELUXE LA WI·CHAIR blra *''ength PCI coordh•at· ifta aQOd looka are the hall· ...U of thia high w•lue. lawn eMil Tubu18r •luminum ITai'M ....,,, strength 1nc1 etabHity . Colol1ut wbbing malcl\el the· · coaliPiathG INN . WOOD MILK STOOL $888 $144 . .CK'.. RIG. 11.21 ,,, lilT 0.4 ·sKEWERS 2sns ASSOIBI $100 ... H.CK'IIIIQ, COVERED PANS e LOAF PAN e SQUARE . CA1CE PANe PIE PANe UTtL· ITYPAN CIOICI $1~ RIQ.p,ltU. 5353. •' HIGHDOIII ALU.INUII serva nce. ' The grill that goea . any· - · lege fold euNy IO< complete portobiiHy. 380 aq. in. chromeplated Cook· '"0 grid . 4·poattion grid •dlwatment. Traveta· Well. Eooy to otore. (Block). alert. Automatic or manual a .m. The tendt:"·y of patnots in memorializing those who sacrificed all for the cause is to remember the men who fell in combat. Many - all too many - do and are heralded in !he press, medaled by their superiors, remembered by their comrades. But not all brave men die on the actual field of battle. Many more .•ccumb in other, much more routine aspects of the grim job that is a soldier's - by just being there. Then this occurs in the flames of a heli copter collision in the Iranian desert, it is also heralded and the shock may actually be more intense than that resulting from battle. Little heralded, however, and for that reason perhaps even more painful are the tragic mistakes. Almost unbearable are the tales of the errors in field gun loads, the miscalculations in bomb drops. Bitter as it must be to the parent who receives a posthumous medal for a fa llen son, how much more bitter it must be to the family of a young man killed in a trAining accident. These men also gave for the cause. They , too, are casualties of war . The best of our poor tributes cannot recreate the actual sacrifice countlesS thousands have made in the history of this nation . Yet once a year we try to remember those who have given their lives evervwhere and in whatever way, in the hope of a better one for others. · To·honor the part is impossible without honoring the whole. And the mission never completed in Iran, the jeep crash at Da Nang, the engine malfunction over Ploesti, the mi sfire at Missionary Ridge are all a part of the price of maintaining a free society. In the final account, there can be no differentiation in the honor accorded those who paid it. 24'" BAR-l-OVE GRill AM/f:U redlo. with aefector~ owttch. Slide rulo • .,,,, tun· lng. Telee~aplng antanna. ~al· · UIM and tQno control. $Ide loold B trock player with outo. Gallipolis' annual Memorial Day Parade will begin at 10 a.m. Monday at .the comer of Fourth Ave. a nd Court St. P . D. McCreedy will serve as parade marshal. Following the parade, memorial services will be conducted in the Public Square, starting around 10:30 Hugh Graham will serve as master of ceremonies. Vance Rees will be officer oftheday. Bobby Dean Gordon, a junior at GaUia Academy, will sing the Star Spangled Banner. He will be accompanied by !he GAHS marching band, Rod Tolliver, director. Area scouts will give the pledge to the American flag . Nl veterans , living and dead, will be recognized. E. C. Delaney will gi~e the .invocation. Guest speaker will be Maj.--Gen. (ret) George E . Bush. Irene Neal will introduce Post Tl, American Legion Auxiliary officers. Virginia Myers will introduce Post 4464, VFW Auxiliary officers. Prayer will be by Rev. Hughes Price. Irene Neal will place the wreath on the World War I Doughboy. J. Shennan Porter will place a wreath in the river for those lost at sea. John Dixon will play Taps to conclude the program. Members of the !iring squad will eonduct brief ceremonies at Mound Hill Cemetery, Pine Stret Cemetery and Memorial Gardens. Monday's events are sponsored jointly by VFW Post No. 4464, AMVETS, Lafayette Post No. Tl, American Legion, and Disabled American Veterans, Chapter No.5. ; ·~ COYEUD ... CAKE.PAl •wm--ur , . .Cil'IRIQ, $199 ..... IIOIIIJIMI _,, COVERED CAIE ' UTILIIY PAl $2" ...,. ...,. I.Dil'IMLM.It �E-3~The SlllldJiy Times.S.ntinel, Sunday, May 25, 1900 E-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1960 Hoofs and Paws By MarloD C. Crawford MelgsCewlty HlliDIUle Society POMEROY - Today, I would like to begin by asking you to help put an end to lab abusell by writing to our congressman and representative. Bill HR 41105 is pending in the House of Representatives and would halt all unnecessary dupliCation of non-vital research involving live animals. The proposed measure would end research known to be of no benefit to mankind. Further, HR 41105 would establish a National Center where alternatives to live animal use would be perfected and would provide the first data bank · to inform experimenters of past findings. The bill also would eliminate duplicate testing and compel researchers to use alternatives as they are perfected. The bill would end the abuse of over 110 million dogs, cats, monkeys and other animals every year through such barbaric "experiments" as the Draize test in which unanesthptized animals have their eyes eaten away with household detergents and floor polishes. There are 50 co-sponsors of the bill in congress, but we msut make sure that our representatives support it. II would help to write "too" to Chairman George Brown of the house Subcommittee on Science, Research and Technology and Chairman Henry Waxman of the House Subcommittee on Health and Environment, both at the U. S. House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. 20515. Please do this, Meigs County Humanitarians - unless you do, you can expect to hear of more unnecessary animal suffering ... because nobody cares but YOU! Speaking of people who care- I would like to now tell you about the side of the coin that we love- those of us who work with the "results of animals abused and neglected." The folks who adopt and give homes, good homes, to animals who have been cast aside by others. I can't tell you that Yvonne Baresmilt of Middleport is typical- because she has gone "above and beyond" as we used to say in the service. She, two years ago, came across a border Terrier type she named Buttons and gave her a home-then in April of 1979 I wrote a story about a white Poodle that was In such terrible shape that we didn't know what the dickens it was - Yvonne adopted that one. In September of '79 I wrote in H & P about a black Poodle that we found In the county that was so badly neglected, that like the white Poodle, we didn't know what it was or even what sex it was until the vet worked on it for quite some time. II turned out to be a male and about two years old - and so afraid of people that I was the only one it would have anything at all to do with - until Yvonne came along and wanted to give it a good home. GOOD HOME, that is the understatement of the year. She feeds them good, gives them a good warm horne inside with her, takes them to vets for necessary shots, had both females spayed, and takes them to be groomed every six weeks or so in other words she spoils them rotten and they look it. .lust like people, animals show it when they are loved and this woman's pets are loved. We have come aross many people like Yvonne in Meigs County, Mason County and Gallia County - to name them all would be impossible, but THEY know who they are and so do we ... and what's more,important, so does HE. I want to thank all of you who have adopted Humane Society animals and given them a chance at life after their original owners sentenced them to miBerable lives and even very short ones. Folks, if you need a good companion, someone to love, something to care for - give a homeless pet a good home. We have more looking for good homes and at this time I would like to describe a , few ... for all of which a donation is required ... reason, it costs the Humane Society lJmdreds each month to house, feed, provide veterinarian care, wonn, shots, etc. And 8ll I've said before, something that ill free is thought too often by I folks as being "worthless," thus the mandatory donation is asked as one way Of detennining what sort of people are adopting our little orphans. We have a really varied group; this week - a male St. Bernard about a year old and such a big baby - then we have a six months old male Collie-Shepherd which is a great combination, a brindle colored Plott about six months old who is a nice little boy and two Coon Hounds that are young adults, both male. Next we have a six months old ·female retriever that is a lovable little girl and last but certainly not least we have some of the cutest little kittens - white, cream colored and aH odd fawn colored Tiger plus a beautiful white adult who is female. If interested in any of these animals please ca ll 992~260 any day with exception of Tuesday noon until 7p.m. Meigs Ll!cal receives grant approval MIDDLEPORT - The Mei gs · Local School District ha s been informed by the Division of Planning and Evaluation of the Ohio State Department of Education that it h;t< been awarded an ESEA Title IV -C Adoption Grant for the l!J80.lll scho. 11 year. The Adoption Grant titled " Tal· ents Unlimited," is designed to assist classroom teachers in recognizing and nurturing talents in all students in the ares of productive thinking, plannilig, communication, forecasting, and decision making as well as in the academic area. · Goal of the project is to demonstrate the use of the multiple talent approach to teaching in 'helping each child find his best way of learning and to use it to acquire knowledge across all content areas. The ' 'Talents Unlimited" program has three major component" a. teacher training; b. assessment o( student's talent and; c. talent instruction. ORPHAN PUPS-Yvonne Bareswilt holds three happy fanner orphans - the black one in left arm is Pepper, the white one in her right arm is Lady and the cute little Terrier in her lap is Buttons. All of these animals were abandoned after having been neglected unbelievably. They merely existed w11h their former owners - they UVE now, thanks to this Middleport humanitaria". Former Racine resident heads hotel association The project will be implemented in three elementary schools during the 1~1 school year. If the project proves to be successful then further plans will be developed to expand the program to other schools. Persons interested In learning more about the project may contact · Dan E. M~rris, Director of Curriculum and Instruction and Federal Programs at 992-2153. WICHITA, Kan. - Mel Circle, general manager at the Wichita Hilton Inn, was elected 1~1 President of the Kansas Hotel and Motel Association at a recent KMiiA meeting held in Topeka. Circle has managed the Wichita Hilton for PUBUC MEETING SYRACUSE - A public meeting concerning the proposed sewage system in the village of Syracuse will be held Wednesdav. Mav 28. at 6:30p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Following ·the public meeting, council will meet with the engineers of the sewage district and Attorney Bill Porter. more than two years. The newly -elected KMHA president is a native of Racine, Ohio, and managed hotels in the Colwnbus area for 12,. years. Prior to coming to Wichita, Circle was manager of Three emergency runs Man faces The Meigs County Emergency Service headquarters reports three runs by units on Thursday. At 18:41 the Pomeroy Unit went to 1507 Nye Ave., for Terry Hayes who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:28 p.m., the Syracuse Unit went to Water St. for Opal Cwnings who WIIS taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 15;49 the Tuppers Plains Unit went to Route 1, Coolville, for Jack Lance who was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . DWI charges the Stouffer University Inn in Columbus. · · Circle graduated from Racine High School, attended Ohio State University, and graduated from Bliss College in Colwnbus with a degree in accounting'. He is the past- president of the Columbus Hotel and Motel Association and ' was on the board of the Ohio Hotel a~d Motel Association. Circle figured prominently in the founding of · Wichita's first Hotel Manager's Association last year and currently serves on the city's tax committee. The Kansas Hotel and Motel Association is an affiliate of the American Hot el and Motel Association. The primary purpose of both groups is a legislative one, Circle says, as KMHA members gather at various sites throughout the state ·for monthly meetings where pending legislation is discussed. Recently honored with its third consecutive Four.Star Award from Mobil Travel Guide, the Wichita Hilton Inn was built in 1975. The hotel has 262 guest rooms, ballroom space for 1,000 people, plus the Judge Riggs Restaurant and Club, and Ziggies Coffee House. Since 1978, Circle has lived in Wichita with his wife, Pat, and their children, Marianne, 13, and Mark, 10. Circle is the son of Mrs. Mary Circle, Racine. Mrs. Circle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Blakeslee, Pomeroy . Gallipolis man gets join tenn Harold L. Smith, 38, Gallipolis! was cited on a charge of DWI following a one-vehicle accident investigated Friday by the GalliaMeigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on CR 10, just north of SR 160, officers report Smith's south bound auto passed off the right side of the roadway, came back onto the pavement, and went off the right side into a fence, owned by Frank Mills Jr., Gallipolis. There was slight damage to the vehicle. GALLIPOLIS - Phillip E. Bocook, 42, Gallipolis, was found guilty Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court to a charge of probation violation. Bocook was sentence to five months and 28 days in the Gallia County Jail. Charged with felonious assault, the case against Gladys .Gehring, Bidwell, was continued. Bond was set at $2,500. A.M. Saber, 25, Gallipolis, and James L. Dwm, 23, Culhoden, W.Va., were each fined $300 plus six month sentences, all but 10 days suspended, on charges of DWI. Waiving $30 each on charges of assured clear distance were Ronda H. Skeen, 47, Gallipolis, and James L. Skidmore, 22, Itodney. John T. Weeks, 22, Gallipolis, waived $30 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device. Douglas E. Young, 31, Huntington, waived $30 on a charge of fishing without a license. Forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Ricky A. Mayes, 22, Gallipolis, $26; and, Lawrence B. Tabor, 23, Gallipolis, $67. Pennufare RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. , MAY 31, 1910. ••r-tt.rlthttoiHRit.-tltiBoulltt-'"thii ... .._....,,,._ .... MM~I9tt ,,..,.,._,.,... U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED $ Fresh Ground Beef lb. 3·1bs. or More .. ' ARMOUR VERI-BEST PORK 'l'o•ato Sauce •s~ Con. .,&. Magic ·16-oz. Box .....1... ~;A~ SAUCE ......... ....... 1t·o..lot. $1.!! r.~KES~~~~-- .--.- .. -.. .:."'~' ''" $188 2!!s~c!IJE flJcE ............. ,.. . 68c Baad Aid • FAMILY .PAK .Baadages J.. .."'.•· HELLMANN'S • BIG "H" 69 c BEETSWHOLf,SLltiDorCUT ...... m .coo 29 C THOROFARE C HAMBURGER SAUCE ••• •• •••• • n .... tHOROFARE 1o1. SWEET RELISH ........ "·"·"' 38 THOROFARE • TODDLER DIAPERS ............. ........., 4- ;t~EP:9NATURAL MAXI SHIELDS $3.!! c 5-oz. Bar LUX BAR SOAP.......... . 32 THOROFARE LIQUID G~:~·:, LAUNDRY DETERGENT .• .•.. • •• .. ''"'' WISK ~~~~E ~~~~~ .....•. .. .. . . ""· Pkg. STYRO CUPS ....... .. s~<ukg. ' $298 $1_!! 49c ' I 25c fu~~F~A~ce!~~~-~ ......... ,., 20c .. 3-lb. $168 ' o. . .. , . $1 ~u~!~~ ~~~~ .. ,.... ·••••~l-flmn 88 C THO~OFARE WHIPPING CREAM 58 c MCCor111ick · Blac" Peppe~ 4-ol. (an 98C M~E~~~~t~~~-~ ~-'-~- ........ 68c ro~!~~H~P~~- ....... ,J.V'"'"'" ,~,. $1H Jo. AIMOUI ~~!!~,:!~U~BUnER ••••• • n,. 88C · DelGrosso Spaghetti Sauce . •tfiTHMEAT$:1 ~8 Joo •MUTUS$ OumJar • JERGEN'S . AT PINN"Ail WITH THIS COUI'ON. UMII OHI. VALID 1HI,USAT.. MAf 31 . ltM. . .•. ... -.. -- CUT FREE: FRESH FISH COD FILLETS. • • lb. FRESH FisH HADDOCK FILLETS $ ,, 1 - l219 tb. - U.S.D.A.INSP. FAMILYPAK Into Chops, Roastsor Any Way You Pr!ferl 3-lbs. or More CHICKEN PARTS lb.49 C Beef Patty Mix DINNER BELL KIELBASA or SMOKED SAUSAGE lb. $'% 99 STU Fraak.s ~:: . .. SJ 09 • $1 39 • CUT-UPTURKEY WHOLE TURKEY BREASTS •••• lb. $1,69 HALF TURKEY BREASTS ••••• lb_!l,79 DRUMSTICKS •••••••••••••• lb. 69c WINGS •••••••••••••••••• lb. 59c THIGHS •••• • ••••••••••••• lb. 79c FAMflY KITCHEN ·-~•na••••ttAVY •atlCUIPAYmi . . . IAUCI . ' PRE·FRIED ~~~~. $179 CHICKEN ••• 1-lb. "'•· CHICKEN ~~~~ NIBBLES · 1-1~•.12-oa. "'•· •SALIIMIIY~ .. . CIIDitGIAYY , $2!! ,.......$11! 1···· WHifE ·CRUNCHY FRESH .Jlu1broo•• 12:.0Z. Pic•• ·Pascal aunoN ' 28C .......;, . . 10-oz. 31 to 35-oz. Can Makes 10 Quarts ~~!,~~HHg~~: ~~~~~~.~.... $1!! s~.BB B1a.e k.Fis6 HOUSE & OAROIN IPRA Y 12-oz.$., Can ..... ' • • on sick-call l.ORAIN, Ohio (AP) - "I hope nothing serious happens," says Lorain Police Chief John Mali,novsky as a sick-call walkout turned in- to an epidemic in the northern Ohio city of 85,000 persons. The entire night shift of the Lorain police department called in sick at 10 p.m. Friday, and Matinovsky said he expected the walkout to continue at least through the Memorial Day · holiday weekend. " It's.not a one-ilay thing. This may he quite a problem," the chief said. There are 94 members of the police department, but only two captains and two rookies were on the job in the early morning hours Satlll'day, according to Mallnovsky. The chief said he would work the day shift with two probationary of- · ficers, and that he had three correctional o!licers he could a1Bo call on for help. From April 30 to May 14, one shift of Lorain police called in sick each · day in a contract dispute with the city. Fraternal Order of Pollee Lodge 3 met Friday and decided informally to renew the job action until a contract agreement is reached, · said FOP President James MeBennett. " This is nota strike action. This ·la more along the lines of a prolonged blue flu, '' McBennett said. Mallnovsky said the Lorain County sheriff is short of officers and cannot be counted on to bail out the city if there is an emergency.· "If something dire does arise, they · (the sheriff's office) could help 111 · with one car, that's all ," he said. · Lorain Service Director William Givner said emergency and auxiliary police volunteers would· monitor crowds at city parks, Mallnovsky said be had contscted the volunteer forces at the start of the sick-call last month without success. NORTHSIDE HARDER PEKING (AP) -The first man to climb Mount Everest from both the north and south sides says the north ' side, approached from China, is harder. Although the Japanese climber, 31-year-old Yasuo Kato, lost all his · · toes and three fingers to frostbite on his 1973 climb from the Nepalese' side of the world's highest mountain, he said the northern approach from the Tibetan side Ia colder, windier ' · and presents mote obstacles to cllJn. hers. Kato, who ill also the first ' foreigner to climb the 28,933-foot peak from the Chinese side, told a news conference Thursday he spent 10 minutes at the top May 3. Another Japanese climber, Akira Ube, 31, . was killed in an avalanche May 2. Celery .. c ·'"· SALAD fAVORITE ROMAINE LEnUCE •••••• lb. HOT NOUSI SLICING TOMATOES ••••••••••••••• 111. GREEN ONIONS ••••••• 4 aunch•• $1 FlESH & TENOII lb.49c ZUCCHINI 49 89 C C 3 9 RED RADISHES.·•••••••••• ·•·i CRUNCHY . 1-111 ~ SECRETARY OF STATE EdmUDCI Mukle llopel 10 revive lbe bipartlauAip lUI cllaraclerlud U.S. lorelp policy lor m..t of lite lttO. ud lt5h. "1'lte way to •a it," 1M 'says, "II to lllllke clear 10 lite IIIIMrity tltat I am lllleresle4 Ill litelr m,.t. ney 11a~ 10 be 111 .. lite lakeofh u well u lite C recruiting and transcript-rigging ludblp." scandal which hit tbe Nn Mellie~~ basketball program last December. • Lorain police Stalk.J9 . ALL FLAVORS - PRESWEETENED - MEL CIRCLE $~ 09 HERRUD\· TOP QUALITY . , . A "GrHt For The Grill" ~ GellonJut 10·"·$128 LOTION-REGULAR or EXTRA DRY '"· ll" •••• ~~~·· ,.,. HOT DOGS ..,.or'"' ••••• l·tb. .., . VEGETABLE SHORTENING.. - sac . ,1_ .UMOUI it , , . . ' ~A~~~rLt~!s~~-~~;~.~ -1·1 ~1•t t'A~~~Gf~~~I ~!~~-~~IIGol.loi. $1.Q! e~N'G~~TER .. ,.......... 68C Sun Fresh ·• FROZEN Strawberries . ly HOT DOGS ••,.., 1Ht l~Lmr68~ . ,.. Bath .· : KEN L RATIONDoGFOOD Can · Whole Ave. . Horl( £ofns 1~. t. ·!fard Saia•l WHOThLI or HALP lb. . 14to17-lb. . .. :. A ~ TENDER CHUNKS DINNERS s.v ...- " ·"·''" THOROFARE • PURE • .Fresh '119 Ill . '119 HALf; .... -. WIENERS lot. orTo.,.ss.,,, ...... l·lb. ,.,. 1 1.39 BEEF WIENERS 1ot. or1emll" ..... 1·1~.,.,. 1 1.69 RING BOLOGNA "''"or Gorll• •••••••• lb. 1 1,89 RING LIVER .. , ••••• , •••• , .... , , tb. 1 1, 79 SLICED LUNCH MEATS IVerletl., ... 1·1~. ,.,. 11,69 UICED lACON ..,. or Thl•• ••••••• 1·1~. ,.,.1 1,39 Applesauce ru~~~R,~~r,;~~~~~-~~ , DINNER BELL . 18 . POmOIL, •· 98 ARMOUR VERI-BEST . . PORK '-ORK.LOIN ROAST PORK LOIN ROAST .' u;MN • SWEET SLICES·CUCUMBER • HAMBURGER DILLS • GENUINE DILLS $ 68 ~ 15·oz, Can Quart Jar -d. s~a.~ 0 llead Salads 41EAN, GOMAN or AMOICAN POTA'IOSALAO ' RIB Pork PORTION £o'ia Boast· lb. .H einz Pickles. ~HYE~I~s~~~.~•••• ••••• • •• '""·'" 68c ZZ.COUNT INDICTMENT AlBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)- A state grand jury returned a 22-count Indictment ag~~~Mt fonner University of New Mexico basketball Coach . . NormEllenberger. The grand jury a1Bo Indicted former a81istant .coaches John WhlslinaJit on 12 liOunts and Manny Goldstein on eight counts. Ellenberger already faces federal ~ · in c~on Mth the . I .~---~-----~--------~------ .' ---------------- - --------------~---- ~ . ... ... '' { ., . ·~ .• �E-3~The SlllldJiy Times.S.ntinel, Sunday, May 25, 1900 E-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1960 Hoofs and Paws By MarloD C. Crawford MelgsCewlty HlliDIUle Society POMEROY - Today, I would like to begin by asking you to help put an end to lab abusell by writing to our congressman and representative. Bill HR 41105 is pending in the House of Representatives and would halt all unnecessary dupliCation of non-vital research involving live animals. The proposed measure would end research known to be of no benefit to mankind. Further, HR 41105 would establish a National Center where alternatives to live animal use would be perfected and would provide the first data bank · to inform experimenters of past findings. The bill also would eliminate duplicate testing and compel researchers to use alternatives as they are perfected. The bill would end the abuse of over 110 million dogs, cats, monkeys and other animals every year through such barbaric "experiments" as the Draize test in which unanesthptized animals have their eyes eaten away with household detergents and floor polishes. There are 50 co-sponsors of the bill in congress, but we msut make sure that our representatives support it. II would help to write "too" to Chairman George Brown of the house Subcommittee on Science, Research and Technology and Chairman Henry Waxman of the House Subcommittee on Health and Environment, both at the U. S. House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. 20515. Please do this, Meigs County Humanitarians - unless you do, you can expect to hear of more unnecessary animal suffering ... because nobody cares but YOU! Speaking of people who care- I would like to now tell you about the side of the coin that we love- those of us who work with the "results of animals abused and neglected." The folks who adopt and give homes, good homes, to animals who have been cast aside by others. I can't tell you that Yvonne Baresmilt of Middleport is typical- because she has gone "above and beyond" as we used to say in the service. She, two years ago, came across a border Terrier type she named Buttons and gave her a home-then in April of 1979 I wrote a story about a white Poodle that was In such terrible shape that we didn't know what the dickens it was - Yvonne adopted that one. In September of '79 I wrote in H & P about a black Poodle that we found In the county that was so badly neglected, that like the white Poodle, we didn't know what it was or even what sex it was until the vet worked on it for quite some time. II turned out to be a male and about two years old - and so afraid of people that I was the only one it would have anything at all to do with - until Yvonne came along and wanted to give it a good home. GOOD HOME, that is the understatement of the year. She feeds them good, gives them a good warm horne inside with her, takes them to vets for necessary shots, had both females spayed, and takes them to be groomed every six weeks or so in other words she spoils them rotten and they look it. .lust like people, animals show it when they are loved and this woman's pets are loved. We have come aross many people like Yvonne in Meigs County, Mason County and Gallia County - to name them all would be impossible, but THEY know who they are and so do we ... and what's more,important, so does HE. I want to thank all of you who have adopted Humane Society animals and given them a chance at life after their original owners sentenced them to miBerable lives and even very short ones. Folks, if you need a good companion, someone to love, something to care for - give a homeless pet a good home. We have more looking for good homes and at this time I would like to describe a , few ... for all of which a donation is required ... reason, it costs the Humane Society lJmdreds each month to house, feed, provide veterinarian care, wonn, shots, etc. And 8ll I've said before, something that ill free is thought too often by I folks as being "worthless," thus the mandatory donation is asked as one way Of detennining what sort of people are adopting our little orphans. We have a really varied group; this week - a male St. Bernard about a year old and such a big baby - then we have a six months old male Collie-Shepherd which is a great combination, a brindle colored Plott about six months old who is a nice little boy and two Coon Hounds that are young adults, both male. Next we have a six months old ·female retriever that is a lovable little girl and last but certainly not least we have some of the cutest little kittens - white, cream colored and aH odd fawn colored Tiger plus a beautiful white adult who is female. If interested in any of these animals please ca ll 992~260 any day with exception of Tuesday noon until 7p.m. Meigs Ll!cal receives grant approval MIDDLEPORT - The Mei gs · Local School District ha s been informed by the Division of Planning and Evaluation of the Ohio State Department of Education that it h;t< been awarded an ESEA Title IV -C Adoption Grant for the l!J80.lll scho. 11 year. The Adoption Grant titled " Tal· ents Unlimited," is designed to assist classroom teachers in recognizing and nurturing talents in all students in the ares of productive thinking, plannilig, communication, forecasting, and decision making as well as in the academic area. · Goal of the project is to demonstrate the use of the multiple talent approach to teaching in 'helping each child find his best way of learning and to use it to acquire knowledge across all content areas. The ' 'Talents Unlimited" program has three major component" a. teacher training; b. assessment o( student's talent and; c. talent instruction. ORPHAN PUPS-Yvonne Bareswilt holds three happy fanner orphans - the black one in left arm is Pepper, the white one in her right arm is Lady and the cute little Terrier in her lap is Buttons. All of these animals were abandoned after having been neglected unbelievably. They merely existed w11h their former owners - they UVE now, thanks to this Middleport humanitaria". Former Racine resident heads hotel association The project will be implemented in three elementary schools during the 1~1 school year. If the project proves to be successful then further plans will be developed to expand the program to other schools. Persons interested In learning more about the project may contact · Dan E. M~rris, Director of Curriculum and Instruction and Federal Programs at 992-2153. WICHITA, Kan. - Mel Circle, general manager at the Wichita Hilton Inn, was elected 1~1 President of the Kansas Hotel and Motel Association at a recent KMiiA meeting held in Topeka. Circle has managed the Wichita Hilton for PUBUC MEETING SYRACUSE - A public meeting concerning the proposed sewage system in the village of Syracuse will be held Wednesdav. Mav 28. at 6:30p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Following ·the public meeting, council will meet with the engineers of the sewage district and Attorney Bill Porter. more than two years. The newly -elected KMHA president is a native of Racine, Ohio, and managed hotels in the Colwnbus area for 12,. years. Prior to coming to Wichita, Circle was manager of Three emergency runs Man faces The Meigs County Emergency Service headquarters reports three runs by units on Thursday. At 18:41 the Pomeroy Unit went to 1507 Nye Ave., for Terry Hayes who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:28 p.m., the Syracuse Unit went to Water St. for Opal Cwnings who WIIS taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 15;49 the Tuppers Plains Unit went to Route 1, Coolville, for Jack Lance who was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . DWI charges the Stouffer University Inn in Columbus. · · Circle graduated from Racine High School, attended Ohio State University, and graduated from Bliss College in Colwnbus with a degree in accounting'. He is the past- president of the Columbus Hotel and Motel Association and ' was on the board of the Ohio Hotel a~d Motel Association. Circle figured prominently in the founding of · Wichita's first Hotel Manager's Association last year and currently serves on the city's tax committee. The Kansas Hotel and Motel Association is an affiliate of the American Hot el and Motel Association. The primary purpose of both groups is a legislative one, Circle says, as KMHA members gather at various sites throughout the state ·for monthly meetings where pending legislation is discussed. Recently honored with its third consecutive Four.Star Award from Mobil Travel Guide, the Wichita Hilton Inn was built in 1975. The hotel has 262 guest rooms, ballroom space for 1,000 people, plus the Judge Riggs Restaurant and Club, and Ziggies Coffee House. Since 1978, Circle has lived in Wichita with his wife, Pat, and their children, Marianne, 13, and Mark, 10. Circle is the son of Mrs. Mary Circle, Racine. Mrs. Circle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Blakeslee, Pomeroy . Gallipolis man gets join tenn Harold L. Smith, 38, Gallipolis! was cited on a charge of DWI following a one-vehicle accident investigated Friday by the GalliaMeigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on CR 10, just north of SR 160, officers report Smith's south bound auto passed off the right side of the roadway, came back onto the pavement, and went off the right side into a fence, owned by Frank Mills Jr., Gallipolis. There was slight damage to the vehicle. GALLIPOLIS - Phillip E. Bocook, 42, Gallipolis, was found guilty Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court to a charge of probation violation. Bocook was sentence to five months and 28 days in the Gallia County Jail. Charged with felonious assault, the case against Gladys .Gehring, Bidwell, was continued. Bond was set at $2,500. A.M. Saber, 25, Gallipolis, and James L. Dwm, 23, Culhoden, W.Va., were each fined $300 plus six month sentences, all but 10 days suspended, on charges of DWI. Waiving $30 each on charges of assured clear distance were Ronda H. Skeen, 47, Gallipolis, and James L. Skidmore, 22, Itodney. John T. Weeks, 22, Gallipolis, waived $30 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device. Douglas E. Young, 31, Huntington, waived $30 on a charge of fishing without a license. Forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Ricky A. Mayes, 22, Gallipolis, $26; and, Lawrence B. Tabor, 23, Gallipolis, $67. Pennufare RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. , MAY 31, 1910. ••r-tt.rlthttoiHRit.-tltiBoulltt-'"thii ... .._....,,,._ .... MM~I9tt ,,..,.,._,.,... U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED $ Fresh Ground Beef lb. 3·1bs. or More .. ' ARMOUR VERI-BEST PORK 'l'o•ato Sauce •s~ Con. .,&. Magic ·16-oz. Box .....1... ~;A~ SAUCE ......... ....... 1t·o..lot. $1.!! r.~KES~~~~-- .--.- .. -.. .:."'~' ''" $188 2!!s~c!IJE flJcE ............. ,.. . 68c Baad Aid • FAMILY .PAK .Baadages J.. .."'.•· HELLMANN'S • BIG "H" 69 c BEETSWHOLf,SLltiDorCUT ...... m .coo 29 C THOROFARE C HAMBURGER SAUCE ••• •• •••• • n .... tHOROFARE 1o1. SWEET RELISH ........ "·"·"' 38 THOROFARE • TODDLER DIAPERS ............. ........., 4- ;t~EP:9NATURAL MAXI SHIELDS $3.!! c 5-oz. Bar LUX BAR SOAP.......... . 32 THOROFARE LIQUID G~:~·:, LAUNDRY DETERGENT .• .•.. • •• .. ''"'' WISK ~~~~E ~~~~~ .....•. .. .. . . ""· Pkg. STYRO CUPS ....... .. s~<ukg. ' $298 $1_!! 49c ' I 25c fu~~F~A~ce!~~~-~ ......... ,., 20c .. 3-lb. $168 ' o. . .. , . $1 ~u~!~~ ~~~~ .. ,.... ·••••~l-flmn 88 C THO~OFARE WHIPPING CREAM 58 c MCCor111ick · Blac" Peppe~ 4-ol. (an 98C M~E~~~~t~~~-~ ~-'-~- ........ 68c ro~!~~H~P~~- ....... ,J.V'"'"'" ,~,. $1H Jo. AIMOUI ~~!!~,:!~U~BUnER ••••• • n,. 88C · DelGrosso Spaghetti Sauce . •tfiTHMEAT$:1 ~8 Joo •MUTUS$ OumJar • JERGEN'S . AT PINN"Ail WITH THIS COUI'ON. UMII OHI. VALID 1HI,USAT.. MAf 31 . ltM. . .•. ... -.. -- CUT FREE: FRESH FISH COD FILLETS. • • lb. FRESH FisH HADDOCK FILLETS $ ,, 1 - l219 tb. - U.S.D.A.INSP. FAMILYPAK Into Chops, Roastsor Any Way You Pr!ferl 3-lbs. or More CHICKEN PARTS lb.49 C Beef Patty Mix DINNER BELL KIELBASA or SMOKED SAUSAGE lb. $'% 99 STU Fraak.s ~:: . .. SJ 09 • $1 39 • CUT-UPTURKEY WHOLE TURKEY BREASTS •••• lb. $1,69 HALF TURKEY BREASTS ••••• lb_!l,79 DRUMSTICKS •••••••••••••• lb. 69c WINGS •••••••••••••••••• lb. 59c THIGHS •••• • ••••••••••••• lb. 79c FAMflY KITCHEN ·-~•na••••ttAVY •atlCUIPAYmi . . . IAUCI . ' PRE·FRIED ~~~~. $179 CHICKEN ••• 1-lb. "'•· CHICKEN ~~~~ NIBBLES · 1-1~•.12-oa. "'•· •SALIIMIIY~ .. . CIIDitGIAYY , $2!! ,.......$11! 1···· WHifE ·CRUNCHY FRESH .Jlu1broo•• 12:.0Z. Pic•• ·Pascal aunoN ' 28C .......;, . . 10-oz. 31 to 35-oz. Can Makes 10 Quarts ~~!,~~HHg~~: ~~~~~~.~.... $1!! s~.BB B1a.e k.Fis6 HOUSE & OAROIN IPRA Y 12-oz.$., Can ..... ' • • on sick-call l.ORAIN, Ohio (AP) - "I hope nothing serious happens," says Lorain Police Chief John Mali,novsky as a sick-call walkout turned in- to an epidemic in the northern Ohio city of 85,000 persons. The entire night shift of the Lorain police department called in sick at 10 p.m. Friday, and Matinovsky said he expected the walkout to continue at least through the Memorial Day · holiday weekend. " It's.not a one-ilay thing. This may he quite a problem," the chief said. There are 94 members of the police department, but only two captains and two rookies were on the job in the early morning hours Satlll'day, according to Mallnovsky. The chief said he would work the day shift with two probationary of- · ficers, and that he had three correctional o!licers he could a1Bo call on for help. From April 30 to May 14, one shift of Lorain police called in sick each · day in a contract dispute with the city. Fraternal Order of Pollee Lodge 3 met Friday and decided informally to renew the job action until a contract agreement is reached, · said FOP President James MeBennett. " This is nota strike action. This ·la more along the lines of a prolonged blue flu, '' McBennett said. Mallnovsky said the Lorain County sheriff is short of officers and cannot be counted on to bail out the city if there is an emergency.· "If something dire does arise, they · (the sheriff's office) could help 111 · with one car, that's all ," he said. · Lorain Service Director William Givner said emergency and auxiliary police volunteers would· monitor crowds at city parks, Mallnovsky said be had contscted the volunteer forces at the start of the sick-call last month without success. NORTHSIDE HARDER PEKING (AP) -The first man to climb Mount Everest from both the north and south sides says the north ' side, approached from China, is harder. Although the Japanese climber, 31-year-old Yasuo Kato, lost all his · · toes and three fingers to frostbite on his 1973 climb from the Nepalese' side of the world's highest mountain, he said the northern approach from the Tibetan side Ia colder, windier ' · and presents mote obstacles to cllJn. hers. Kato, who ill also the first ' foreigner to climb the 28,933-foot peak from the Chinese side, told a news conference Thursday he spent 10 minutes at the top May 3. Another Japanese climber, Akira Ube, 31, . was killed in an avalanche May 2. Celery .. c ·'"· SALAD fAVORITE ROMAINE LEnUCE •••••• lb. HOT NOUSI SLICING TOMATOES ••••••••••••••• 111. GREEN ONIONS ••••••• 4 aunch•• $1 FlESH & TENOII lb.49c ZUCCHINI 49 89 C C 3 9 RED RADISHES.·•••••••••• ·•·i CRUNCHY . 1-111 ~ SECRETARY OF STATE EdmUDCI Mukle llopel 10 revive lbe bipartlauAip lUI cllaraclerlud U.S. lorelp policy lor m..t of lite lttO. ud lt5h. "1'lte way to •a it," 1M 'says, "II to lllllke clear 10 lite IIIIMrity tltat I am lllleresle4 Ill litelr m,.t. ney 11a~ 10 be 111 .. lite lakeofh u well u lite C recruiting and transcript-rigging ludblp." scandal which hit tbe Nn Mellie~~ basketball program last December. • Lorain police Stalk.J9 . ALL FLAVORS - PRESWEETENED - MEL CIRCLE $~ 09 HERRUD\· TOP QUALITY . , . A "GrHt For The Grill" ~ GellonJut 10·"·$128 LOTION-REGULAR or EXTRA DRY '"· ll" •••• ~~~·· ,.,. HOT DOGS ..,.or'"' ••••• l·tb. .., . VEGETABLE SHORTENING.. - sac . ,1_ .UMOUI it , , . . ' ~A~~~rLt~!s~~-~~;~.~ -1·1 ~1•t t'A~~~Gf~~~I ~!~~-~~IIGol.loi. $1.Q! e~N'G~~TER .. ,.......... 68C Sun Fresh ·• FROZEN Strawberries . ly HOT DOGS ••,.., 1Ht l~Lmr68~ . ,.. Bath .· : KEN L RATIONDoGFOOD Can · Whole Ave. . Horl( £ofns 1~. t. ·!fard Saia•l WHOThLI or HALP lb. . 14to17-lb. . .. :. A ~ TENDER CHUNKS DINNERS s.v ...- " ·"·''" THOROFARE • PURE • .Fresh '119 Ill . '119 HALf; .... -. WIENERS lot. orTo.,.ss.,,, ...... l·lb. ,.,. 1 1.39 BEEF WIENERS 1ot. or1emll" ..... 1·1~.,.,. 1 1.69 RING BOLOGNA "''"or Gorll• •••••••• lb. 1 1,89 RING LIVER .. , ••••• , •••• , .... , , tb. 1 1, 79 SLICED LUNCH MEATS IVerletl., ... 1·1~. ,.,. 11,69 UICED lACON ..,. or Thl•• ••••••• 1·1~. ,.,.1 1,39 Applesauce ru~~~R,~~r,;~~~~~-~~ , DINNER BELL . 18 . POmOIL, •· 98 ARMOUR VERI-BEST . . PORK '-ORK.LOIN ROAST PORK LOIN ROAST .' u;MN • SWEET SLICES·CUCUMBER • HAMBURGER DILLS • GENUINE DILLS $ 68 ~ 15·oz, Can Quart Jar -d. s~a.~ 0 llead Salads 41EAN, GOMAN or AMOICAN POTA'IOSALAO ' RIB Pork PORTION £o'ia Boast· lb. .H einz Pickles. ~HYE~I~s~~~.~•••• ••••• • •• '""·'" 68c ZZ.COUNT INDICTMENT AlBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)- A state grand jury returned a 22-count Indictment ag~~~Mt fonner University of New Mexico basketball Coach . . NormEllenberger. The grand jury a1Bo Indicted former a81istant .coaches John WhlslinaJit on 12 liOunts and Manny Goldstein on eight counts. Ellenberger already faces federal ~ · in c~on Mth the . I .~---~-----~--------~------ .' ---------------- - --------------~---- ~ . ... ... '' { ., . ·~ .• �, ' SALE STARTS \SUNDAY 1 TO 7 SUN. MAY 25, ·. 1:00 P.M. ' 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. . PRICIS IN IFFICT THROUGH SAT. MAY 31 \ GILLETTE VI&ORO® LIGHTED ·-OM MAKE-UP MIRROR 25 LB. LAWN FERTILIZER e PlUS WEED CONTROL Weed Control Plus Lawn Ferti· -lizer e Kills weeds e Feed s lawn s $788 HECK'S RIC. $11 .1111 WAll DEPT. TOR0900 SALON VER KIT Only Exclusive Zoom In Zoom Out Dial ELECTRIC GRASS TRIMMER -=~. ~;."~:~~~j;Aazor with TB~ hud kf lhiYII on ~· and clllt.fllllQ h . . d . , .Cl ip ll f1C IICI I I miiiiQirl ; bl'~1h . cremer tnd lotio, IPOii· 111 1 E•trtt , on t ol l 1wllch, 1 r5 tor11Q" 111~11 I Co.,pt et :.::c,·..... with b\1111 inmak e-up m1rror 'Ot othe• o barechu Vou u~tt trme. too . b&CIUIU! o t TQro·a unrque , lull~ automa,lr(; lifle lirutd wh rc h a u· tomRircally teeds out lrnh h11e No at opprng the m&chme and dorng rl b~ hand $18 El lrJ t1tlldtmlrtll ror mtnrcuf t& 111d Come U'l and ue th & Torm Tn ,.,mtr It makea trrrn· mruu l,lur~,; ker &rid &urer II has a g • eu tiiFI~ awatl\ Md the powttr to rmn or ouno lencu. lr&e!l shrubs ~nd STORE HOURS FOR MONDAY, MAY 26, WILL BE •oRELCO LADIES' aomeone 1111 or ju11 tor 66 HECK'S REG . 10 AM '23.46 $34.911 , _. • WilLE ~~~~ITIES LAST__.;-=:::::::"" :t<·· Marksman with •x fixed power and tip· off moun! , provides ample power lor most all around shooting , bul not too much lor Quick offhand u!le Makes all .22 shooting more tvn . 54 QT. COOLER e WITH FREI 2 GAL. JUG ~· 1 SftoW-llrl Coo6er IIWS Jug CIOftlbiMI:iaft ...,_. qlldly, ~ ...t palurr•nc. . . 11 I~ price. TM""""" WOI'1 fHI, CM't rwt. 1 grllbrt, cocMr hll I Olip, dry, It~ trey, IMit-flii'OO'f . . . I .. portablrl HECK'SREG. $14.24 Mel car·Mitlobll. tt' t the ptrrltd pkiMc ooot1r for plctl6ol, or ...., roM tnp,L 2 Dab jYg IMIIfM I " ' " " ..... O.M _ . I pol) 1th)'4el• M . ., W11NM .,_..Hoft w4ttl ocW·ffM INt. A~ ~JOt~- TO . .CK'SREG. HECK'S REG. $26.88 J MOll. HOURS '9 8 SPOIFS DEI'T. HECK'S REC • $4&.119 JEWELIIY DEPT. IIAIIDWAIIE DEPT. VI&ORO~ PL ' 25 LB. ~® LAWN FERTILIZER 6ft • 15 oz. BLACKFLAG 'd) LIQUID ANT & ROACH · KILLER $144 HI!CK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $11.88 $1.88 IIAIIDWAIE DEPT. IIAIIDWARE DEPT. 2 WHEELING 20 GALLON GARBAGE CAN GALVANIZED $499 WITH LID HECK'S REG. oz. DIAL SOLID DEODORANT e IUUl&le FIISI SUIT CHOICE 99c HECK'S REG . $LT8 HIP ROOF Tl.. GENERAL FOAM ELECTRIC ENGRAVING PENCIL . A veru t1le household, hobby tfld cr tn 1001. lht VibfO·IAar ktr t111Qfl-11 -11111, p lttiiC . wood . lion•. even c ete ·hardened 'ateel Grea 1 l or 11\e hom• . Otl iCI or w orkehop Bu1n-rn 111¥itcn provide• l"la11dr on·o tl control The IOI>Q ·In ii iiU ctrbide poinl can be reP'•ced in t&cond• ..,,Ill a Bur(leu apltc e l'lltn l point. Th e ad Jualment kn o b Ytfle• w rd lh ll~d deptn ot lhe ~~rned rnerk. U L. rrsled I GAL. Atlf part5 in contact with dl•-·n•n· .... drr11e whe el , lid ..,.,.,._,• . .ove Qui ckly lor ltno oth front an lwioht with the Smo oth , q uiet opet' llloli WIDE MOUTH JUG when handle ts d~~:::::l; arft when culling op Precision seven -jewel·letJer movement for accuracy . Full one-year Picr:o warranty pro tection. $14 99 HECK'S REG. $18.99 JEWElllY DEPT. • .p WORM WEIGHT SELECTOR HI!CK'S REG. -CK'S REC . $2.12 .11.96 $144 HECK'S RI!G. $5.77 HECK'S RECio SPliTS Ill SPOITS DEPr. JEWEIIIY DEPT. "MISS PIGGY" MOPPET WATCH ..:a r,ct .' t. Jlele . Harde IQde . Hidden Mtic ltd holder. H-;,,;;~TG<>Id tah. Non -sk1d feet HECK'S REG. $7.116 Hip·rool box has 31 in 6 wormprool tr • end latches, St a protect I•· ' Two -ton e o 067 ONE•STEP 19" COLOR TV ICCIII Oti'IIC &I P I CkiQ VIIW I · Fwn ,lll ufld 'CO Sel• nt!lle CIIC~'-I CM' with Sl Fv nel l tlu · .. 11111111. ac tentlflc ll tlll · PEDESTAL STAND IIO~ . 5 l'l'l l nti UI I lHIItll • &pe11 ur Tri o , 111 ¥1111 $27 88 . . . liDO. 111(1 '"'11110. IIMM:• ...... • p&fM\~... 0.· . . . .. rad! ene end ora · ~I I lll"pendMIIV Ill• I 1'1'1-0I'y. 5000 c~·- .,.... .•:c:: ~'W:!~~~ 5" 7li:ZO HI!CK 'I RI!G. $42.9e BLUE POLY SEALANT e CLEANSe SHINES eSEALS ALL IN ONE EASY APPLICATION RYOBI · ~!~.~~~~~h ~.~,~L --.Make• a perfect spare for the wel l equ ipped angler. Simple conatruction, eaay handling and supenor reliability makea this a fine, all piJrposa spinning reel. $688 HICK'S RIG. $9.1111 lltiUSEWAIE DEPF. AUI'tiAitlfllrf DEPT. HI!CK'S RI!G. $6.77 ,S14.ee IIAIIDWAIIE DEPr. 1/dwgp® 10 AMP BATTERY CHARGER ASSORTED FLOWER BULBS For cars. vans, pick-up trucks, tractors, trav , ers . Recharges average. 6 or t2 volt ba l from 2 to 6 hours. Automatic circuit breal-· tected . $119 HECK'S REG. $1.11G HECK'S REG. $33.48 HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. PI!RI!NNIAL FLOWER BULBS . , .. .a. liMIT SYRUP • QIAITS PENNZPil · ~ · Z·7 PEIIZOil 10WlG MOTOR OIL 84~ QIAIT HICK 'I RIG 99• QT. AIITOAIOTIJE •fl'r. �, ' SALE STARTS \SUNDAY 1 TO 7 SUN. MAY 25, ·. 1:00 P.M. ' 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. . PRICIS IN IFFICT THROUGH SAT. MAY 31 \ GILLETTE VI&ORO® LIGHTED ·-OM MAKE-UP MIRROR 25 LB. LAWN FERTILIZER e PlUS WEED CONTROL Weed Control Plus Lawn Ferti· -lizer e Kills weeds e Feed s lawn s $788 HECK'S RIC. $11 .1111 WAll DEPT. TOR0900 SALON VER KIT Only Exclusive Zoom In Zoom Out Dial ELECTRIC GRASS TRIMMER -=~. ~;."~:~~~j;Aazor with TB~ hud kf lhiYII on ~· and clllt.fllllQ h . . d . , .Cl ip ll f1C IICI I I miiiiQirl ; bl'~1h . cremer tnd lotio, IPOii· 111 1 E•trtt , on t ol l 1wllch, 1 r5 tor11Q" 111~11 I Co.,pt et :.::c,·..... with b\1111 inmak e-up m1rror 'Ot othe• o barechu Vou u~tt trme. too . b&CIUIU! o t TQro·a unrque , lull~ automa,lr(; lifle lirutd wh rc h a u· tomRircally teeds out lrnh h11e No at opprng the m&chme and dorng rl b~ hand $18 El lrJ t1tlldtmlrtll ror mtnrcuf t& 111d Come U'l and ue th & Torm Tn ,.,mtr It makea trrrn· mruu l,lur~,; ker &rid &urer II has a g • eu tiiFI~ awatl\ Md the powttr to rmn or ouno lencu. lr&e!l shrubs ~nd STORE HOURS FOR MONDAY, MAY 26, WILL BE •oRELCO LADIES' aomeone 1111 or ju11 tor 66 HECK'S REG . 10 AM '23.46 $34.911 , _. • WilLE ~~~~ITIES LAST__.;-=:::::::"" :t<·· Marksman with •x fixed power and tip· off moun! , provides ample power lor most all around shooting , bul not too much lor Quick offhand u!le Makes all .22 shooting more tvn . 54 QT. COOLER e WITH FREI 2 GAL. JUG ~· 1 SftoW-llrl Coo6er IIWS Jug CIOftlbiMI:iaft ...,_. qlldly, ~ ...t palurr•nc. . . 11 I~ price. TM""""" WOI'1 fHI, CM't rwt. 1 grllbrt, cocMr hll I Olip, dry, It~ trey, IMit-flii'OO'f . . . I .. portablrl HECK'SREG. $14.24 Mel car·Mitlobll. tt' t the ptrrltd pkiMc ooot1r for plctl6ol, or ...., roM tnp,L 2 Dab jYg IMIIfM I " ' " " ..... O.M _ . I pol) 1th)'4el• M . ., W11NM .,_..Hoft w4ttl ocW·ffM INt. A~ ~JOt~- TO . .CK'SREG. HECK'S REG. $26.88 J MOll. HOURS '9 8 SPOIFS DEI'T. HECK'S REC • $4&.119 JEWELIIY DEPT. IIAIIDWAIIE DEPT. VI&ORO~ PL ' 25 LB. ~® LAWN FERTILIZER 6ft • 15 oz. BLACKFLAG 'd) LIQUID ANT & ROACH · KILLER $144 HI!CK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $11.88 $1.88 IIAIIDWAIE DEPT. IIAIIDWARE DEPT. 2 WHEELING 20 GALLON GARBAGE CAN GALVANIZED $499 WITH LID HECK'S REG. oz. DIAL SOLID DEODORANT e IUUl&le FIISI SUIT CHOICE 99c HECK'S REG . $LT8 HIP ROOF Tl.. GENERAL FOAM ELECTRIC ENGRAVING PENCIL . A veru t1le household, hobby tfld cr tn 1001. lht VibfO·IAar ktr t111Qfl-11 -11111, p lttiiC . wood . lion•. even c ete ·hardened 'ateel Grea 1 l or 11\e hom• . Otl iCI or w orkehop Bu1n-rn 111¥itcn provide• l"la11dr on·o tl control The IOI>Q ·In ii iiU ctrbide poinl can be reP'•ced in t&cond• ..,,Ill a Bur(leu apltc e l'lltn l point. Th e ad Jualment kn o b Ytfle• w rd lh ll~d deptn ot lhe ~~rned rnerk. U L. rrsled I GAL. Atlf part5 in contact with dl•-·n•n· .... drr11e whe el , lid ..,.,.,._,• . .ove Qui ckly lor ltno oth front an lwioht with the Smo oth , q uiet opet' llloli WIDE MOUTH JUG when handle ts d~~:::::l; arft when culling op Precision seven -jewel·letJer movement for accuracy . Full one-year Picr:o warranty pro tection. $14 99 HECK'S REG. $18.99 JEWElllY DEPT. • .p WORM WEIGHT SELECTOR HI!CK'S REG. -CK'S REC . $2.12 .11.96 $144 HECK'S RI!G. $5.77 HECK'S RECio SPliTS Ill SPOITS DEPr. JEWEIIIY DEPT. "MISS PIGGY" MOPPET WATCH ..:a r,ct .' t. Jlele . Harde IQde . Hidden Mtic ltd holder. H-;,,;;~TG<>Id tah. Non -sk1d feet HECK'S REG. $7.116 Hip·rool box has 31 in 6 wormprool tr • end latches, St a protect I•· ' Two -ton e o 067 ONE•STEP 19" COLOR TV ICCIII Oti'IIC &I P I CkiQ VIIW I · Fwn ,lll ufld 'CO Sel• nt!lle CIIC~'-I CM' with Sl Fv nel l tlu · .. 11111111. ac tentlflc ll tlll · PEDESTAL STAND IIO~ . 5 l'l'l l nti UI I lHIItll • &pe11 ur Tri o , 111 ¥1111 $27 88 . . . liDO. 111(1 '"'11110. IIMM:• ...... • p&fM\~... 0.· . . . .. rad! ene end ora · ~I I lll"pendMIIV Ill• I 1'1'1-0I'y. 5000 c~·- .,.... .•:c:: ~'W:!~~~ 5" 7li:ZO HI!CK 'I RI!G. $42.9e BLUE POLY SEALANT e CLEANSe SHINES eSEALS ALL IN ONE EASY APPLICATION RYOBI · ~!~.~~~~~h ~.~,~L --.Make• a perfect spare for the wel l equ ipped angler. Simple conatruction, eaay handling and supenor reliability makea this a fine, all piJrposa spinning reel. $688 HICK'S RIG. $9.1111 lltiUSEWAIE DEPF. AUI'tiAitlfllrf DEPT. HI!CK'S RI!G. $6.77 ,S14.ee IIAIIDWAIIE DEPr. 1/dwgp® 10 AMP BATTERY CHARGER ASSORTED FLOWER BULBS For cars. vans, pick-up trucks, tractors, trav , ers . Recharges average. 6 or t2 volt ba l from 2 to 6 hours. Automatic circuit breal-· tected . $119 HECK'S REG. $1.11G HECK'S REG. $33.48 HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. PI!RI!NNIAL FLOWER BULBS . , .. .a. liMIT SYRUP • QIAITS PENNZPil · ~ · Z·7 PEIIZOil 10WlG MOTOR OIL 84~ QIAIT HICK 'I RIG 99• QT. AIITOAIOTIJE •fl'r. �SALISBURY- Sue Fry, Joe Parker, Cynthia Kauff. MIDDLEPORT - Natalie Deem (not present), Eddie Baer, Barry Yeauger;-Meigs SWCDsupervisor, David Gloeckner. POMEROY - Usa Patterson (County Champion), Jo Ellen Crane, Tanuny Johnson; Meigs SWCD supervisor, Thereon Johnson. ' HARRISONVILLE - Jerry Derenberger, Chuckie Stanley, Shirlena Six; principal, Greg McCall and Nancy White, fourth grade teacher. RUTLAND - Michael Bartrwn, Mandie Fry, David Pettry; Meigs SWCD supervisor, Rex Shenefield. SALEM CENTER - Margaret Rhodes, Eli2:abeth Shenefield; Meigs SWCD supervisor, Rex Shenefield. to bo r-lty UP Store, ••NP' a Items and Prices effective thru Quantity Rig hts Reserved. '"'epectflcally Sat., May 31, 1980. 734·43 Second Ave. RIVERVIEWKelly Lea Thompson, Meigs SWCD supervisor, Roy Grace Weber. SYRACUSE- Jennifer Arnold, Scott McPhail, Mary Hudson; fourth grade teacher, Sandra Hill. TUPPERS PLAINS - Renee Kaylor, Tony Hendrix, principal Tom Gumpf and Meigs SWCD supervisor, Roy Miller. Name poster contest w_inners Calllpolls, OH OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM TIL 6 PM OPEN MONDAY, MEMORIAL DAY, 9 AM TIL 7 PM Action Prices are special savings all over the store in .. . Groceries, Frozen, Dairy, Health and Beauty Aids and General Merchandise. You'll get extra savings wherever you see this Action Price sign. Every week at A&P. Coodry Sl'llt ._""' [E Spare Ribs ........... "' Pork Roasts .. UIUJ cur :.now ru Rib Pork Chops .. "' SJ59 $1 09 $109 MP-. ~O<Gdc Sliced Bologna . . . . . _._ Box-Q.Chicken . . . . . . . "' II>. 'HIS., Sliced Bacon. S2IS "' $1 09 .·"' $1 09 -P9 .. "' S1 49 ;inless Franks .... ·~ ~legs ........... II>. 49c age ggc 79c -Fryer Breasts . .. .. .. . "' . . ~ sgc ~ ·~239 -Steaks ......... "' $199 Chuck water Thin Meats p;r~ Bleach. Instant Coffee .. • SbdHam '• ' ' ' • • ' I POMEROY - Prizes were awarded by supervisors of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District to winners of the 1980 fourth grade conservation poster contest last week. Ribbons and money were prizes for a first, second and third place from each school. Trophies were given to the two county champions selected from first place winners from all the schools that participated. F'LAMF.'! SOLD RACINE - Donnie Riffle, Curtis Jones, Sara Rose; Meigs SWCD supervisor, Tom Theiss. PORTLAND - Sherrie Lawson, Kenny fourth grade teacher, Joyce Ritchie. County agent's corner By John C. Rice Exteuslon Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - The ground mole is just that - a ground mole. It lives underground, gets its food by burrowing through the soil and rarely comes out of its Wlderground tunnels, except maybe to venture out at night. This furry little animal is sensitive to vibrations, has acute hearing and has highly developed sense of smell. Its living quarters consists of a series of galleries and tunnels 12 to 15 inches beneath the surface of the ground. The central part of the system of runways usually can be located by little piles of earth thrust up from deeper tunnels. The next is in a chamber four to five Inches in diameter and about one foot beneath the surface. Nests consist of closely chopped grasses with fine fibrous roots attached. H1111ttng paths are the ridges we are familiar with in our lawns and gar· dens. Ills beneath these ridges that tbe little animals move ·tn search of food. Moles do not have any particular Ume of day that they are more active than another. It is believed that tbey are never dormant and can be trapped any Ume that the ground is not frozen. In the cooler months, moles secure food by retracing old riii1S or ,by working at depths uriaf· fecttll ' by frost or drought. Movement of soU-inhabiting worms, · Insects or larvae always seems to bring fresh supplies of food Into the moles' passageways. Moles breed once a year, have about four young per brood in March or April and become full-grown by fall. Moles are carnivorous animals. They feed on earthworms and grubworms rriainly. Beetles and their larvae, other insects that enter the ground, spiders, centipedes, cocoons and pupae also form a part of the moles' diet. Lawn treatments are necessary periodically to control the insect and larvae infestations. In so doing, the mole runs are controlled, as moles make the runs only in search of food. Insecticides recommended for control of grubworms are as follows: Diazinon - 14 percent graunles, 16 ozs. per 1,000 square feet; Spectracide - 21'. pounds of 5 percent granules per thousand square feet. Many home owners use lawn care companies to apply necessary fertilizer and other chemicals to their lawns, but there are still those who do the job themselves. Fertilization is not a difficult job if you have a fertilizer spreader or .a cyclone seeder. Perhaps you don't know what a cyclmie seeder is and why it may be . used to apply fertilizer on your yard. The seeder is a knapsack type, shoulder carried spreader. It has .a wooden bottom and ·a band cranked spinner. A slot in the bottom of the carrier has a sliding door that can be adjusted to the size and amount of seed to be applied per acre. Today's laWn fertilizers come In · small pellets like seeds. To use the seeder to apply fertllizer, you simply adjUSt the opening to permit the amount of fertilizer you want to apply ·Jl!!r 1,000 square feet to trickle onto the spinner. As you walk and turn the crank, the spinner slings the fertilizer in an even band about 15 to 20 feet wide, depending on how fast ·you turn the crarik. With a little practice, you can set a normal walking pace with a steady, even turn of the crarik and apply the proper amount of fertilizer to your lawn. It is better to make the application back and forth in one direction with half the fertilizer and then criss-cross in the other direction with the second half. That way you do not miss any areas and get a more even distribution of the fer· tilizer. The same thing is true with the tw()-wheel push spreader. Divide the fertili2er into two parts and crosscross the lawn with two applications. It is easy to miss strips of lawn with thw two-wheel spreader. Also, it is easy to get too much fertilizer, if the adjustment is not correct. Over fer· tilization can get you into disease problems or plants that have restricted root systems. Set the spreader to apply the equivalent of one poWld . actual nitrogen per 1,000 square feet of lawn per application. On a 20 percent nitrogen fer;tilizer, yilu have 20 pound. actual nitrogen, or enough for 20,000 square feet. Turf specialists recommend two applications in the spring '- one in early to mid-spring and a second in late spring or early swruner. You can always buy commercfal fertilizer and· mix equal parts of urea (45-M) and 1a-1a-15. This will make a lawn fertilizer of~ - This could be applied once per year. Lay~e. David Amburgey; CORLISS ON DEPLOYMENT Navy Data Systems Technician 3rd Class Glenn W. Corliss, son of Gilbert W. Corliss of 379 N. Front, Middleport, and Rita K. Corliss of 2 Hillcrest Drive, Gallipolis, is currently on a deployment in . the · Mediterranean Sea. He is a crew member aboard the frigate USS Koelsch bomeported in Mayport, Fla., and c11rrently operating as a unit of the U. S. 6th Fleet. The Koelsch recently made a port visit in Mombasa, Kenya which gave crew members an opportunity to visit nearby beaches and a game preserve near Mount Klllmanjaro. His ship also supported reeovery operatiohs for NASA and par1 ticipated in International observations of a so!M ~!ipse. Fallowing the port visit, the Koelsch was engaged in operations in the Persian Gulf and Gulf of Aden before returning to the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. The Koelsch is 414 feet long and carries a crew of 247. it is equipped with guns, missiles and rockets, and can operate independently or as part of a naval t:ask force. Outfitted · with landing platform, the Koelsch 1 normally carries a light helicopter for long range detection and att:ack of submarines. , A 1977 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, Gallipolis, Corliss joined tbe Navy in June Hm. ATLANTA (AP) - The NHL's Atlanta Flames were sold to Vancouver businessman Nelson Skalbania and will be moved to Calgary, Alberta, team owner Thomas Cousins. The move had been rumored for weeks because of substantial finan- . ciallosses incurred during the club's nine seasons in Atlanta. FSTABI.fSIJED IN 00 The European Conunon Market was set up by the Treaty of Rome tn 1957. DR. ROBERT KOCH German bacteriologist Dr. Robert Koch announced in 1882 that he had isolated the bacillus of tuberculosis. RED RIPE WATERMELON Genuine lcloho RUSSET . ~~- $179 POTATOES . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Crop SOUTHERN .......... b. PEACHES CALIFORNIA 5 49 CHERRIES .. lb.ISe gge . .. .. .. . .. .. . lb. 1 General Merdlandl :!&' Olf &.-. Crest · 7-o~. Toothpaste T..,. lntemBtionsl~ Series 84 Compact TflfCtors- 42 to 72 PTO hp INTEREST FREE FINANCING Buy any IH lrador, 36 H.P. or larger ·and finance interest free until March 1, 1981. Yes, nine months interest free if you purchase soon! Example: Buy a 986 Tractor and save $3,200.00 in interest charges. This is your chance to fill your tractor needs for the future at today's prices and at great savil)gs to boot. Stop in today for full details. 111'. PURCHASED FROM INDIANS Rhode Island was purchased from the lndl!ms in 1633. FIRST MASS The first Roman Catholic mu .• 11. English North America was celebrated at St. Mary's, Md., in 1634. ~-----------~-------~---·- WREC.'KED IN 1850 The Royal Adelaide was wrecked in 1850 off Margate, England, with the loss of 400 lives. · - -- 1 .I :::.===L ~B4'1<.,1~ Cooler .... - ggo $149 Each . MEDIUM EGGS ~ 39ct t!i'. Olf &.-. 20' Olf &.-. a.. - Krunch .lw Macaroni & Cheese Dinner . ~ 50-Ft Outdoot Extension Cord ..... - Dried Pinto Beans 16«. !'log. KRAFT aCiodt Gonoric Kr~~D;;I;gs. 'it $399 69C 99¢ , _ - . . Salf-Riolng • • - ~ Hotoo~;2 e age Corn Meal . . - Dairy Products 39° ~~ 310 Tomato 1Soz. Sauce .... can Gonoric 10.0.. Encore Cut Green Beans a.. Gonoric s.n,. DaligllO Gonoric Uqukj ~$129 - 59° Dish Detergent . . Ill. Fried ,_, -. Chicken ... aa. -- - 69° AV-... ago ggo Mqarine ....... .pkg. Orange Juice .. •• . Powder Detergent l-Ib. 35~ r;rozen Foods Oraldo- On. Citrus Potalojls .. Hash Browns ... Punch .... Shedd's Spread •.. Crinkle Cut MI. Ann Page Lemonade. EIGHT O'CLOCK BEAN COFFEE MIRACLE WHIP ~~ . Elghl Economy Corne. 750 Peanut~- $149 er ..... ~ 21 0 $799 45c Butt -$699 Rat~ $1299 Chaise . . 49c ~ 99¢ Fmal Touch. . . . . · 2 ,. .,._ $119 Coast Bar Soap Pa~~~ 'r:V~ ... ~ 78¢ Tomato »Ketchup . . . . 1111. !lunT- Aat Ann Chair ..... ..~ ggct 1-tb. Bag $1)4Q ,~ QUII'IIIIIT - . MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO., INC._ Jrd 992-2176. ,. Pomeroy, Oh. • \ , MI. ~ :Hb. ~ $199 ago 69° 4 ~$1 �SALISBURY- Sue Fry, Joe Parker, Cynthia Kauff. MIDDLEPORT - Natalie Deem (not present), Eddie Baer, Barry Yeauger;-Meigs SWCDsupervisor, David Gloeckner. POMEROY - Usa Patterson (County Champion), Jo Ellen Crane, Tanuny Johnson; Meigs SWCD supervisor, Thereon Johnson. ' HARRISONVILLE - Jerry Derenberger, Chuckie Stanley, Shirlena Six; principal, Greg McCall and Nancy White, fourth grade teacher. RUTLAND - Michael Bartrwn, Mandie Fry, David Pettry; Meigs SWCD supervisor, Rex Shenefield. SALEM CENTER - Margaret Rhodes, Eli2:abeth Shenefield; Meigs SWCD supervisor, Rex Shenefield. to bo r-lty UP Store, ••NP' a Items and Prices effective thru Quantity Rig hts Reserved. '"'epectflcally Sat., May 31, 1980. 734·43 Second Ave. RIVERVIEWKelly Lea Thompson, Meigs SWCD supervisor, Roy Grace Weber. SYRACUSE- Jennifer Arnold, Scott McPhail, Mary Hudson; fourth grade teacher, Sandra Hill. TUPPERS PLAINS - Renee Kaylor, Tony Hendrix, principal Tom Gumpf and Meigs SWCD supervisor, Roy Miller. Name poster contest w_inners Calllpolls, OH OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM TIL 6 PM OPEN MONDAY, MEMORIAL DAY, 9 AM TIL 7 PM Action Prices are special savings all over the store in .. . Groceries, Frozen, Dairy, Health and Beauty Aids and General Merchandise. You'll get extra savings wherever you see this Action Price sign. Every week at A&P. Coodry Sl'llt ._""' [E Spare Ribs ........... "' Pork Roasts .. UIUJ cur :.now ru Rib Pork Chops .. "' SJ59 $1 09 $109 MP-. ~O<Gdc Sliced Bologna . . . . . _._ Box-Q.Chicken . . . . . . . "' II>. 'HIS., Sliced Bacon. S2IS "' $1 09 .·"' $1 09 -P9 .. "' S1 49 ;inless Franks .... ·~ ~legs ........... II>. 49c age ggc 79c -Fryer Breasts . .. .. .. . "' . . ~ sgc ~ ·~239 -Steaks ......... "' $199 Chuck water Thin Meats p;r~ Bleach. Instant Coffee .. • SbdHam '• ' ' ' • • ' I POMEROY - Prizes were awarded by supervisors of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District to winners of the 1980 fourth grade conservation poster contest last week. Ribbons and money were prizes for a first, second and third place from each school. Trophies were given to the two county champions selected from first place winners from all the schools that participated. F'LAMF.'! SOLD RACINE - Donnie Riffle, Curtis Jones, Sara Rose; Meigs SWCD supervisor, Tom Theiss. PORTLAND - Sherrie Lawson, Kenny fourth grade teacher, Joyce Ritchie. County agent's corner By John C. Rice Exteuslon Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - The ground mole is just that - a ground mole. It lives underground, gets its food by burrowing through the soil and rarely comes out of its Wlderground tunnels, except maybe to venture out at night. This furry little animal is sensitive to vibrations, has acute hearing and has highly developed sense of smell. Its living quarters consists of a series of galleries and tunnels 12 to 15 inches beneath the surface of the ground. The central part of the system of runways usually can be located by little piles of earth thrust up from deeper tunnels. The next is in a chamber four to five Inches in diameter and about one foot beneath the surface. Nests consist of closely chopped grasses with fine fibrous roots attached. H1111ttng paths are the ridges we are familiar with in our lawns and gar· dens. Ills beneath these ridges that tbe little animals move ·tn search of food. Moles do not have any particular Ume of day that they are more active than another. It is believed that tbey are never dormant and can be trapped any Ume that the ground is not frozen. In the cooler months, moles secure food by retracing old riii1S or ,by working at depths uriaf· fecttll ' by frost or drought. Movement of soU-inhabiting worms, · Insects or larvae always seems to bring fresh supplies of food Into the moles' passageways. Moles breed once a year, have about four young per brood in March or April and become full-grown by fall. Moles are carnivorous animals. They feed on earthworms and grubworms rriainly. Beetles and their larvae, other insects that enter the ground, spiders, centipedes, cocoons and pupae also form a part of the moles' diet. Lawn treatments are necessary periodically to control the insect and larvae infestations. In so doing, the mole runs are controlled, as moles make the runs only in search of food. Insecticides recommended for control of grubworms are as follows: Diazinon - 14 percent graunles, 16 ozs. per 1,000 square feet; Spectracide - 21'. pounds of 5 percent granules per thousand square feet. Many home owners use lawn care companies to apply necessary fertilizer and other chemicals to their lawns, but there are still those who do the job themselves. Fertilization is not a difficult job if you have a fertilizer spreader or .a cyclone seeder. Perhaps you don't know what a cyclmie seeder is and why it may be . used to apply fertilizer on your yard. The seeder is a knapsack type, shoulder carried spreader. It has .a wooden bottom and ·a band cranked spinner. A slot in the bottom of the carrier has a sliding door that can be adjusted to the size and amount of seed to be applied per acre. Today's laWn fertilizers come In · small pellets like seeds. To use the seeder to apply fertllizer, you simply adjUSt the opening to permit the amount of fertilizer you want to apply ·Jl!!r 1,000 square feet to trickle onto the spinner. As you walk and turn the crank, the spinner slings the fertilizer in an even band about 15 to 20 feet wide, depending on how fast ·you turn the crarik. With a little practice, you can set a normal walking pace with a steady, even turn of the crarik and apply the proper amount of fertilizer to your lawn. It is better to make the application back and forth in one direction with half the fertilizer and then criss-cross in the other direction with the second half. That way you do not miss any areas and get a more even distribution of the fer· tilizer. The same thing is true with the tw()-wheel push spreader. Divide the fertili2er into two parts and crosscross the lawn with two applications. It is easy to miss strips of lawn with thw two-wheel spreader. Also, it is easy to get too much fertilizer, if the adjustment is not correct. Over fer· tilization can get you into disease problems or plants that have restricted root systems. Set the spreader to apply the equivalent of one poWld . actual nitrogen per 1,000 square feet of lawn per application. On a 20 percent nitrogen fer;tilizer, yilu have 20 pound. actual nitrogen, or enough for 20,000 square feet. Turf specialists recommend two applications in the spring '- one in early to mid-spring and a second in late spring or early swruner. You can always buy commercfal fertilizer and· mix equal parts of urea (45-M) and 1a-1a-15. This will make a lawn fertilizer of~ - This could be applied once per year. Lay~e. David Amburgey; CORLISS ON DEPLOYMENT Navy Data Systems Technician 3rd Class Glenn W. Corliss, son of Gilbert W. Corliss of 379 N. Front, Middleport, and Rita K. Corliss of 2 Hillcrest Drive, Gallipolis, is currently on a deployment in . the · Mediterranean Sea. He is a crew member aboard the frigate USS Koelsch bomeported in Mayport, Fla., and c11rrently operating as a unit of the U. S. 6th Fleet. The Koelsch recently made a port visit in Mombasa, Kenya which gave crew members an opportunity to visit nearby beaches and a game preserve near Mount Klllmanjaro. His ship also supported reeovery operatiohs for NASA and par1 ticipated in International observations of a so!M ~!ipse. Fallowing the port visit, the Koelsch was engaged in operations in the Persian Gulf and Gulf of Aden before returning to the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. The Koelsch is 414 feet long and carries a crew of 247. it is equipped with guns, missiles and rockets, and can operate independently or as part of a naval t:ask force. Outfitted · with landing platform, the Koelsch 1 normally carries a light helicopter for long range detection and att:ack of submarines. , A 1977 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, Gallipolis, Corliss joined tbe Navy in June Hm. ATLANTA (AP) - The NHL's Atlanta Flames were sold to Vancouver businessman Nelson Skalbania and will be moved to Calgary, Alberta, team owner Thomas Cousins. The move had been rumored for weeks because of substantial finan- . ciallosses incurred during the club's nine seasons in Atlanta. FSTABI.fSIJED IN 00 The European Conunon Market was set up by the Treaty of Rome tn 1957. DR. ROBERT KOCH German bacteriologist Dr. Robert Koch announced in 1882 that he had isolated the bacillus of tuberculosis. RED RIPE WATERMELON Genuine lcloho RUSSET . ~~- $179 POTATOES . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Crop SOUTHERN .......... b. PEACHES CALIFORNIA 5 49 CHERRIES .. lb.ISe gge . .. .. .. . .. .. . lb. 1 General Merdlandl :!&' Olf &.-. Crest · 7-o~. Toothpaste T..,. lntemBtionsl~ Series 84 Compact TflfCtors- 42 to 72 PTO hp INTEREST FREE FINANCING Buy any IH lrador, 36 H.P. or larger ·and finance interest free until March 1, 1981. Yes, nine months interest free if you purchase soon! Example: Buy a 986 Tractor and save $3,200.00 in interest charges. This is your chance to fill your tractor needs for the future at today's prices and at great savil)gs to boot. Stop in today for full details. 111'. PURCHASED FROM INDIANS Rhode Island was purchased from the lndl!ms in 1633. FIRST MASS The first Roman Catholic mu .• 11. English North America was celebrated at St. Mary's, Md., in 1634. ~-----------~-------~---·- WREC.'KED IN 1850 The Royal Adelaide was wrecked in 1850 off Margate, England, with the loss of 400 lives. · - -- 1 .I :::.===L ~B4'1<.,1~ Cooler .... - ggo $149 Each . MEDIUM EGGS ~ 39ct t!i'. Olf &.-. 20' Olf &.-. a.. - Krunch .lw Macaroni & Cheese Dinner . ~ 50-Ft Outdoot Extension Cord ..... - Dried Pinto Beans 16«. !'log. KRAFT aCiodt Gonoric Kr~~D;;I;gs. 'it $399 69C 99¢ , _ - . . Salf-Riolng • • - ~ Hotoo~;2 e age Corn Meal . . - Dairy Products 39° ~~ 310 Tomato 1Soz. Sauce .... can Gonoric 10.0.. Encore Cut Green Beans a.. Gonoric s.n,. DaligllO Gonoric Uqukj ~$129 - 59° Dish Detergent . . Ill. Fried ,_, -. Chicken ... aa. -- - 69° AV-... ago ggo Mqarine ....... .pkg. Orange Juice .. •• . Powder Detergent l-Ib. 35~ r;rozen Foods Oraldo- On. Citrus Potalojls .. Hash Browns ... Punch .... Shedd's Spread •.. Crinkle Cut MI. Ann Page Lemonade. EIGHT O'CLOCK BEAN COFFEE MIRACLE WHIP ~~ . Elghl Economy Corne. 750 Peanut~- $149 er ..... ~ 21 0 $799 45c Butt -$699 Rat~ $1299 Chaise . . 49c ~ 99¢ Fmal Touch. . . . . · 2 ,. .,._ $119 Coast Bar Soap Pa~~~ 'r:V~ ... ~ 78¢ Tomato »Ketchup . . . . 1111. !lunT- Aat Ann Chair ..... ..~ ggct 1-tb. Bag $1)4Q ,~ QUII'IIIIIT - . MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO., INC._ Jrd 992-2176. ,. Pomeroy, Oh. • \ , MI. ~ :Hb. ~ $199 ago 69° 4 ~$1 �&t-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1980 SOPHOMORES TAPPED INTO NHS - Ten sophomore students at Wahama High School were tapped into the National Honor Society during an Impressive ceremony Thursday morning. Shown, front row, left to right, Tammy Yoho, Jennifer Clark. Venls Clark. and Anna Grinstead. Back row, left to right, Mark Fowler, Wally Raynes, David Varian, Jack Hayes and Charles Stodola. Absent was Tina Roush. New officers were elected following the tapping and include Julie Clark, president; Todd Kitchen, vice-president; Jenny Clark, secretary; and Todd Tucker, treasurer. SEmORS TAKE LAST WALK - Senior members of the National Honor Society at Wahama High School took their last walk as a memberofthe society Thursday during the sophomore tapping ceremony. Shown, front row, left to right, Teresa Ayers, Terri Lynn Johnson, Terri Lynne Johnson, and Connie Bird. Back row, left to right, Lisa Stewart Crump, Alice Roush, Rick Barnitz, Nellie Esqile and Karen Brown. Absent at the time of the photo were Jeff Bumgarner and Lisa Hill. Twenty years ago Memorial crowds add up to 1200 people BY JAMES SANDS GALIJPOLIS - Perhaps the greatest Memorial Day celebration in Gallia County since World War II was held in 1960 when over 1,200 people turned out at four different sites - l;'ine Street, Addison· Reynolds Cemetery, Gravel Hill Cemetery, and Vinton Memorial Park. Memorial Day 1960 came close on the heels of the Soviet capture of an American U-2 pilot as well as in the midst of Khrushchev 's most belligerent statements towards the USA. The speaker at Gallipolis was Congressman Walter Moeller, who told the crowd of 500 (the largest crowd in Gallipolis since 1945) to rededicate themselves 'to the principles of freedom, liberty, and justice." Sponsors of the event were: Spanish-American War Vets Camp 119, American Legion Lafayette Post '1:1, DAV Chapter 5, and VFW Post 4464. Tabor talks The speaker at Addison was Rep. D. 0 . Taber who urged the 300 gathered to "look to the future with confidence and renewed faith in the. Almighty." The speaker before 300 at Vinton was John Daniel Davis who warned that we must not forget, "for the eternal father of all does not forget." The speaker at Gravel Hill Cemetery was the Rev. C. J . Lemley. Among his conunents was the following: "It is responsibility for carrying the battle of life now, and in this period of world crisis, we need the wisdom and knowledge of God. Those who are following us expect us to carry this responsibility." Most of the Memorial Day services from 194&-1959 were not as well attended as in 1960. In fact, only about 300 on the average attended the county' ~ major celebration (Pine Street). It should be noted that the average attendance at lbe lradilional opening of the swimming pool in those same years was over 350. Several of the speakers during this time period scolded citizens for their lack of remembering. In 1950 Rector K. · C. WilSon of St. Peter's said : "The truth is more should be here to honor the war dead. It Is our right to be here, but it is also our obligation. Those who take this day as a vacation miss the real point of the day set aside to honor men and Arkansas man to face charge POMEROY - Carl R. Johnson, ~. Faulkner County, Arkansas, was returned to Meigs County Friday evening to face charges of aggravated trafficking in drugs. Jolmson was indicted by the January tenn of the Meigs County Grand Jury. He refused to waive extradition so a governor's warrant was obtained. Johnson will appear in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Tuesday for his arraignment. Meigs County sheriff's deputies investigated two traffic accident• Friday. The first occurred on SR 124, one mile east of Rutland where a deer ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Waid Radford of Beaver. There was moderate damage. A second mishap occurred Friday evening at 9:14p.m. where Purl Van Meter, 47, Rutland, was traveling north on SR 7. Deputies said someone apparently threw something out of a passing vehicle which struck the glass in the driver's door and shattered it. Laurel Cliff Philadelphia, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. DickKarr. Mrs. Geraldine Ferguson and son, James Ferguson, Columbus, visited on Mother's Day with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Parker. Friday, May 30, Rev. Don Glass and the Glorytanders will present a concert at the local church at 7:30 p.m. May 25 Rev. Dan Wellman will present a concert at 7:30p.m. at the local church. · Attendance at the Free Methodist Church oo Mother's Day was 102. Choir members numbered 16. A book was given to Mrs. Angela Sellers, the yoWigest mother, and Mrs, Llna Jacobs, the oldest mother. Mrs. Polly Ann DeConnick and daughter, Kelly, called from Germany to wish Mrs. Dick Karr a happy Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, New ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ~al •• ••• Cf:state •• To~ay • '•• •• • BUILDING FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE ,. Willi~ 1. Leadingham . Realtor women who died for us." In 1949 Elmer Caldwell had proclaimed : "It is divine to forgive, butit is horrible to forget." The 1950 service was typical of most of the services for the IS years after the war (194&-1960). At 8:45 there was a gathering at the Doughboy Statue in the park. Here a short. speech ws heard, and then there was a parade to the Pine Street Cemetery which arrived about 10 a.m. for more speeches and music. Story ofstatue In 1951 Judge William H. Janes had explained in his speech in the park the story behind the Doughboy Statue. It is placed on that spot for that was where John Oliver (the youngest of Company F of Gallia County) had pitched his tent in 1917 just before departing for the war. Oliver gave his life for his country. It was also traditional to lay three or four wreaths at the Doughboy Statue. At the cemetery young girls were given the chore of decorating the graves with flowers.· , About this practice A. C. Safford remarked in 1951 : "Let's never let anything happen but that we can at least take lime to drop a little flower. on the graves of the war dead. " Caldwell cites unmarked In 1950 Elmer Caldwell explained to the crowd of 300 that there are 72 .unmarked Civil War graves at Pine Street. These soldiers either died at the hospital at Camp Carrinl!lon I in Gallipolis) or on steamboats headed back from combat. The 1948 services featured the dedication of the metal archway ELBERFELD$ which had been brought from Birmingham, Ala. The speaker was the Rev, Harold Hammer of Rio Grande who urged cooperation to obtain world peace. Other speakers during this period were John Halliday, Judge James Kinnison, Father Adolf Golubiewski, and Warren Sheets. Sheets pleads devotion Sheets, who was the 1956 speaker, stated: "Devotion to God and country will break through the iron cur~ tain and bring freedom to all men. No sacrifice is too great." Kinnison in 1952 warned against big government as the first step ' toward totalitarianism: "Faith in self, fellow man, and God is the best way to honor the dead." MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS Save on developing and printing your color print film LOW PRICES "Fire is one way to lose a home ... 110-126 12 EXPOSURES your mortgage outliving you is another.'' $J99 110-126 20 EXPOSURES 110 See me for Mortgage Ufe Insurance. 24 EXPOSURES 135 24 EXPOSURES K. N 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 IIUO fUM A OFFER EXPIRES JUNE Jrd Stall Farm lita lnlllranct Cornpanr HDint Dt1itl: lloami~gton . Illinois ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Uke • good neighbor, State F•rm Is rftflre. WE'RE HAVING A 79 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 79 CHEV CHEVETTE 2 DR 79 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED 4 DR Classic Black inside and out. Loaded with equipment like air cond., tilt wheel , cruise control, 79 JEEP CJS Air, bucket seats , AM·FM, Rallye wheels, 9,000 m i. sm . V·8, 20mpg , Red , auto., rdio, 4 cyl., all worth checking, '5795 '3995 79 CHEV. BLAZER 4x4 79 FORD MUSTANG II 79 PONTIAC BONNEVIUE 4 DR MONACO BROUGHAM Automatic transmission , a i r cond ., 18.357 miles. Extra clean . Silver exterior with red bucket seats, air cond . V·6, locally owned. Only 16,251 m i les. Silver exterior With carmine cloth Interior . Cru ise, tilt wheel. Only 15,33< miles . 4 dr., air, 19,000 miles. small V-8. Priced to se ll quickly. WAS$6995 plated wheels. A very nice family sized sedan . • wheel drive, automatic trans., 33,304 m iles, camper top, extra clean. •4997 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Automatic transmission . Red ex· lerior. white top. Compare . WAS 55495 NOW 78 CHEV• MONTE CARLO Silver ext~rlor with red vinyl In· terlor . Air, Rallye wheels . Priced to sell. •4995 76 FORD PINTO 2 DR 4 cylinder, auto . trans., p lenty of economy . Only -13,235 miles . 78 DODGE •3995 78 CHEV. BLAZER 4x4 78 CHEV. BONANZA 20 SERIES Renegade Package, soft top, 6 cylinder, S·chrome wheels, lOCk out hubs, and only 15,252 miles. Locally owned. - Priceo TO seu. '5997 '4995 NOW ~~~$5495.00 power door locks., and chrome 78 CHEV. NOVA 2 DR Red exterior. 6·engine, automatic trans. Only 1<,536 miles. '3995 •3995 77 CHEV. CAPRICE COME IN ESTATE 9 PASS. WAGON Loaded with equpmen1. Michelin . tires . WAS $3495 NOW AND This week on . Listings for . . May 25 thtough 31 Supplement to ittnbaJJ ~imts Joint .tllta;nt 1\e«i~ttr �&t-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1980 SOPHOMORES TAPPED INTO NHS - Ten sophomore students at Wahama High School were tapped into the National Honor Society during an Impressive ceremony Thursday morning. Shown, front row, left to right, Tammy Yoho, Jennifer Clark. Venls Clark. and Anna Grinstead. Back row, left to right, Mark Fowler, Wally Raynes, David Varian, Jack Hayes and Charles Stodola. Absent was Tina Roush. New officers were elected following the tapping and include Julie Clark, president; Todd Kitchen, vice-president; Jenny Clark, secretary; and Todd Tucker, treasurer. SEmORS TAKE LAST WALK - Senior members of the National Honor Society at Wahama High School took their last walk as a memberofthe society Thursday during the sophomore tapping ceremony. Shown, front row, left to right, Teresa Ayers, Terri Lynn Johnson, Terri Lynne Johnson, and Connie Bird. Back row, left to right, Lisa Stewart Crump, Alice Roush, Rick Barnitz, Nellie Esqile and Karen Brown. Absent at the time of the photo were Jeff Bumgarner and Lisa Hill. Twenty years ago Memorial crowds add up to 1200 people BY JAMES SANDS GALIJPOLIS - Perhaps the greatest Memorial Day celebration in Gallia County since World War II was held in 1960 when over 1,200 people turned out at four different sites - l;'ine Street, Addison· Reynolds Cemetery, Gravel Hill Cemetery, and Vinton Memorial Park. Memorial Day 1960 came close on the heels of the Soviet capture of an American U-2 pilot as well as in the midst of Khrushchev 's most belligerent statements towards the USA. The speaker at Gallipolis was Congressman Walter Moeller, who told the crowd of 500 (the largest crowd in Gallipolis since 1945) to rededicate themselves 'to the principles of freedom, liberty, and justice." Sponsors of the event were: Spanish-American War Vets Camp 119, American Legion Lafayette Post '1:1, DAV Chapter 5, and VFW Post 4464. Tabor talks The speaker at Addison was Rep. D. 0 . Taber who urged the 300 gathered to "look to the future with confidence and renewed faith in the. Almighty." The speaker before 300 at Vinton was John Daniel Davis who warned that we must not forget, "for the eternal father of all does not forget." The speaker at Gravel Hill Cemetery was the Rev. C. J . Lemley. Among his conunents was the following: "It is responsibility for carrying the battle of life now, and in this period of world crisis, we need the wisdom and knowledge of God. Those who are following us expect us to carry this responsibility." Most of the Memorial Day services from 194&-1959 were not as well attended as in 1960. In fact, only about 300 on the average attended the county' ~ major celebration (Pine Street). It should be noted that the average attendance at lbe lradilional opening of the swimming pool in those same years was over 350. Several of the speakers during this time period scolded citizens for their lack of remembering. In 1950 Rector K. · C. WilSon of St. Peter's said : "The truth is more should be here to honor the war dead. It Is our right to be here, but it is also our obligation. Those who take this day as a vacation miss the real point of the day set aside to honor men and Arkansas man to face charge POMEROY - Carl R. Johnson, ~. Faulkner County, Arkansas, was returned to Meigs County Friday evening to face charges of aggravated trafficking in drugs. Jolmson was indicted by the January tenn of the Meigs County Grand Jury. He refused to waive extradition so a governor's warrant was obtained. Johnson will appear in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Tuesday for his arraignment. Meigs County sheriff's deputies investigated two traffic accident• Friday. The first occurred on SR 124, one mile east of Rutland where a deer ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Waid Radford of Beaver. There was moderate damage. A second mishap occurred Friday evening at 9:14p.m. where Purl Van Meter, 47, Rutland, was traveling north on SR 7. Deputies said someone apparently threw something out of a passing vehicle which struck the glass in the driver's door and shattered it. Laurel Cliff Philadelphia, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. DickKarr. Mrs. Geraldine Ferguson and son, James Ferguson, Columbus, visited on Mother's Day with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Parker. Friday, May 30, Rev. Don Glass and the Glorytanders will present a concert at the local church at 7:30 p.m. May 25 Rev. Dan Wellman will present a concert at 7:30p.m. at the local church. · Attendance at the Free Methodist Church oo Mother's Day was 102. Choir members numbered 16. A book was given to Mrs. Angela Sellers, the yoWigest mother, and Mrs, Llna Jacobs, the oldest mother. Mrs. Polly Ann DeConnick and daughter, Kelly, called from Germany to wish Mrs. Dick Karr a happy Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, New ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ~al •• ••• Cf:state •• To~ay • '•• •• • BUILDING FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE ,. Willi~ 1. Leadingham . Realtor women who died for us." In 1949 Elmer Caldwell had proclaimed : "It is divine to forgive, butit is horrible to forget." The 1950 service was typical of most of the services for the IS years after the war (194&-1960). At 8:45 there was a gathering at the Doughboy Statue in the park. Here a short. speech ws heard, and then there was a parade to the Pine Street Cemetery which arrived about 10 a.m. for more speeches and music. Story ofstatue In 1951 Judge William H. Janes had explained in his speech in the park the story behind the Doughboy Statue. It is placed on that spot for that was where John Oliver (the youngest of Company F of Gallia County) had pitched his tent in 1917 just before departing for the war. Oliver gave his life for his country. It was also traditional to lay three or four wreaths at the Doughboy Statue. At the cemetery young girls were given the chore of decorating the graves with flowers.· , About this practice A. C. Safford remarked in 1951 : "Let's never let anything happen but that we can at least take lime to drop a little flower. on the graves of the war dead. " Caldwell cites unmarked In 1950 Elmer Caldwell explained to the crowd of 300 that there are 72 .unmarked Civil War graves at Pine Street. These soldiers either died at the hospital at Camp Carrinl!lon I in Gallipolis) or on steamboats headed back from combat. The 1948 services featured the dedication of the metal archway ELBERFELD$ which had been brought from Birmingham, Ala. The speaker was the Rev, Harold Hammer of Rio Grande who urged cooperation to obtain world peace. Other speakers during this period were John Halliday, Judge James Kinnison, Father Adolf Golubiewski, and Warren Sheets. Sheets pleads devotion Sheets, who was the 1956 speaker, stated: "Devotion to God and country will break through the iron cur~ tain and bring freedom to all men. No sacrifice is too great." Kinnison in 1952 warned against big government as the first step ' toward totalitarianism: "Faith in self, fellow man, and God is the best way to honor the dead." MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS Save on developing and printing your color print film LOW PRICES "Fire is one way to lose a home ... 110-126 12 EXPOSURES your mortgage outliving you is another.'' $J99 110-126 20 EXPOSURES 110 See me for Mortgage Ufe Insurance. 24 EXPOSURES 135 24 EXPOSURES K. N 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 IIUO fUM A OFFER EXPIRES JUNE Jrd Stall Farm lita lnlllranct Cornpanr HDint Dt1itl: lloami~gton . Illinois ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Uke • good neighbor, State F•rm Is rftflre. WE'RE HAVING A 79 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 79 CHEV CHEVETTE 2 DR 79 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED 4 DR Classic Black inside and out. Loaded with equipment like air cond., tilt wheel , cruise control, 79 JEEP CJS Air, bucket seats , AM·FM, Rallye wheels, 9,000 m i. sm . V·8, 20mpg , Red , auto., rdio, 4 cyl., all worth checking, '5795 '3995 79 CHEV. BLAZER 4x4 79 FORD MUSTANG II 79 PONTIAC BONNEVIUE 4 DR MONACO BROUGHAM Automatic transmission , a i r cond ., 18.357 miles. Extra clean . Silver exterior with red bucket seats, air cond . V·6, locally owned. Only 16,251 m i les. Silver exterior With carmine cloth Interior . Cru ise, tilt wheel. Only 15,33< miles . 4 dr., air, 19,000 miles. small V-8. Priced to se ll quickly. WAS$6995 plated wheels. A very nice family sized sedan . • wheel drive, automatic trans., 33,304 m iles, camper top, extra clean. •4997 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Automatic transmission . Red ex· lerior. white top. Compare . WAS 55495 NOW 78 CHEV• MONTE CARLO Silver ext~rlor with red vinyl In· terlor . Air, Rallye wheels . Priced to sell. •4995 76 FORD PINTO 2 DR 4 cylinder, auto . trans., p lenty of economy . Only -13,235 miles . 78 DODGE •3995 78 CHEV. BLAZER 4x4 78 CHEV. BONANZA 20 SERIES Renegade Package, soft top, 6 cylinder, S·chrome wheels, lOCk out hubs, and only 15,252 miles. Locally owned. - Priceo TO seu. '5997 '4995 NOW ~~~$5495.00 power door locks., and chrome 78 CHEV. NOVA 2 DR Red exterior. 6·engine, automatic trans. Only 1<,536 miles. '3995 •3995 77 CHEV. CAPRICE COME IN ESTATE 9 PASS. WAGON Loaded with equpmen1. Michelin . tires . WAS $3495 NOW AND This week on . Listings for . . May 25 thtough 31 Supplement to ittnbaJJ ~imts Joint .tllta;nt 1\e«i~ttr �' Pal(e Two - 1V Supplement, May 28, 11180 The Fog: a malign, menacing mist same wrltlng·prodocbag.team (John California seaside resort called San Carpenter and Debra Hill) that Antonio Bay, wblcb Is just preparing created HALLOWEEN a couple of to celebrate Its centennial. Tbe yean ago, Tbe Fog Is a more · kicker Is tb&t exactly one-hundred pollsbed product Ulan their story of years ago, the commnnlty's founthe "boogey-man" and bls all- den threw out the area's population of Iepera and appropriated their bollow's-eve anUcs. 'l1le film Ill set In a ftcUUODB gold. On the verge of the town's celebration, an ~lent curse Is IJt. voked and au assortment of loathelome, WOI'III-Infested,otherworldly flgnres materialize UDder the cover of an eerie, lumluous (and beautifully pbolop'apbed) fog. · Adrleime Barbeau plays a sultry· voiced disk jockey, wb011e radio staUou jut bappeas to be perched OLYMPIC atop a bW overlooking San Antonio TRIALS Bay. From her ataUou abe frmGym dandies, in the form deally attempts to warn the city of of brilliant young United die fep movement tbraagb the States gymnasts, 13streeta. Sbe In tara ,., quite CJb. BY LARRY EWING The area sbowiDg of THE FOG (R) should delight those wbo are Into supernatural tbrillen that leave them sbrlekJn&, guping, ·jumping In their seats and clutcblng at oae another In fright 1be most recent product of the vlously-becomes a major prey of the menacing mill · · Hal Holbrook plays a beleagured, drDDken priest wbOIIe ·aDceltor wu primarily reaJIOIIIIIble for the mess the city fludl ltaeU 'IJt..be Is u always the COIIIWIIIIte performer, even as be coufrouts tbe fright masb and tattered dreal of lbe mouten the sea bu vomitedonp to plague the village, The film doesn't rally make mucb seue-but lbat Is die atnre of horror fllml. It does accomplish what ancb a fDm ahoaJd, howeveryou'll jump In all the rllht places. Other area filml: Mad Mu (R), . Tbe Goq Show Movie (R), and Hero At Large (PG). (Reviewed In lbe Sunday 'flmee.&DUDel) CCIIIIInl to area theatres: Kramer vs. Kramer and AU tllat Jau. year-old sensation Tracee !alavers (pictured) and Suzy Kellems, will be vying for the all-~round championship in the Un1ted States Olympic Tnals: Gymnastics, a primetime sports special . airing TUESDAY, MAY 27 on NBC-TV. Page Three - TV Supplement, May 26, 11180 ~~unday» ~~~~~~~------------~ THE GOLDEN M9MENT MAY25, 1980 MORNI.NG 5:30 CIJ AGRICULTURE U.S.A, 8:00 (J) CHRISTOPHER CLOSE-UP (J) BETWEENTHELINES ®J AMERICAN PROBLEM&-AND Clt~ENGES 8:30 ClJU CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP (J) KOINONIA (J) ABEnERWAY I.REEHOUSE CLUB 7:00 U THIS IS THE LIFE FORO PHILPOT BANANA SPLITS (J) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR RBAN LEAGUE ACTION NEWSMAKER 7:30 T.V.CHAPEL DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP· nST CHURCH SERVICE CIJ IT IS WRITTEN EDDIE SAUNDERS JIMMY SWAGGART TIMEGOSPELHOUR BIBLE ANSWERS B:OO IIORMON CHOIR THE LESSON THREE STOOGES AND FR1ENOS RACE CATHEDRAL DAY Of' DISCOVERY IH!IAME STREIT • EVANGELISTIC O!JTREACH 8:30 CIJe ORAL ROBERTS I i I~ CONTACT MISTER ROGERS eFAITH REV.JIIIIIFRANKLIN FOR TODAY 11:30 Cll Ro,IIERT SCHULLER BIG BLUE MARBLE ITISWRii IEH SAME STREET REV. R,A. WEST 10:00 REX HUIISARD CHANGED LIVES LEAVE IT TO BEAVER KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE / SESAME STREET ./ MOVIE -(AOVENTURE·COMEOY) •• ~ . I ,,......,.,,1818 Don Knotts would like to give lovely Livia GeniM a cooking lesson- but he does not ~now that her husband happens to be .a l!angster- m The Loan Shark' episode of ABC-TV s h1t comedy THREE'S COMPANY airing Tuesday May 27. · 10:30 11:00 ~~MANOIMENSIONS ~ IN TOUCH REX HUIIBARD · · ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old Curloalty Shop' Quilp haa dis· covered that Nell and grandfather have run away. ~CTRIC COMPANY UJII!V.HENRYMAHAN \ 11:30 U ·BILL DANCE'S IIAIIOAlH IIATIHEES ON .>AT & stiN ALL SEATS JUST I 1.110 Station Listings •u MOVIE -(DRAMA) "Love Willi 1M Proper Stranger" 11184 ICil ERNEST ANGLEY .,.. CHECK LIS TINGS FOR EKAC f TIME '---- ; ' JIMMYSWAGGART eSPIRITUALAWAKENING InT ANIMALS, ANIMALS, A!III[ALS 1(1) FACE THE NATION WORLD Of' TIE SEA tiiG BLUE MARBLE Channel 3 3 8 1 17 (6) WTVN·TV (ABC) (7) Wl'AP·1V (NBC) . (8) WCHS-TV (CBS) 8 e 15 a WM1JL.1V (PBS) (10) WBNS-1V (CBS) (11) WOUB-1V (PBS) (12) WOWK·1V (ABc) (9) I 33 10 7Al 13 .. The above llBUng provides clllnllelJIIIIQbenfOr cabR ~­ Scbedntes or )ll'08raiDS are provided by the talevlllian ltatloas wbicb reaerve the rigbt to make 1ast-.tnute 111e fladaj Tlmea S 'heed Is DOt respmalble for IChedille tlban&es-· Schedulel CCip)'ri&bt 111110 T.V. Data Inc. I c:ta.nca. . ', '. •• M ~ 0 t j .' .. AFTERNOON 12:00 (}). ATISSU£ Cll TIME Of' DELIVERANCE CIJ iDl IssUES AND ANSWERS THIS IS THE LIFE C1J CAN All RACE THE OLD WEST THE ISSUE 12:30 eCIJ MEET THE PRESS Cll ORAL ROBERTS CIJMOVIE-(COMEDY)••• "Room Service" 11138 C1J DIRECTIONS CIJ WILD KINGDOM FACE THE NATION NOVA 'Life on a Silken Thread ' Sinister, oometimao deadly, spiders have little popular appeal, yet their silken web a are among na-. lure's loveliest creations . Seen here In closeup and slow motion , spiders reveal both a delicate ' .. ·,.... ... \ ,• '. ! • ' ' • I ·l' t .' . O.J~ESKENNEOY 2:00 ~-...a . 8:oo meorn®J Nt:ws CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING ABCNEWS POP GOES THE COUMTRY BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL ®~SAME S.TREET . (l) CD NBC NEWS. FOCUSONTHEFAMILY NEWS Cll ®l CBS NEWS CD THE KID FROM LEFT FIELD A bat boy pa81es his lather's game atrategy on to the losingSanDiegoPadres,launching them on a winning streak . Stars : Gary Coleman, Robert Guillaume. ~oncluslon ; 60 mlns.) CIJ JIMMY SWAGGART CIJ 'NAStfVILLE ON THE ROAD (J) ~. ABC MOVIE SPECIAL 'The Bad News Bears' t976 Stars: Wallar Matthau, Tatum O'Neal. (J)®J80MINUTES WAR AND PEACE FRENCH CHEF MOVIE :(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) •• ~ "AOblniOft Crusoe On Mara" 11184 (il) WALL STREET WEEK 'Municipal Bond a: Who 's Buying Now?' Gueat: James A. Lebethal, head of one of New Yorl<'sleadlng bond dealers. Hoal: Louis Ruk_!Yoer. (l) U CIJ CHIPs ill REXHUMBARD ()) STANOINGROOMONLY 'Red Sltelton'o Funny Face' Old friends Freddie the Freeloader and Clem KaddiddleKopper are just a few of your favorites on hand when Red SkeHon hoots IIIia exclusive show· casing Shletda and Yarnll, Yacov Noy .and several other great mu· teraofmlme. Cll (H) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE An event In Murray's hidden past throws hla application for a liquor license into jeopardy. {Re.J!!Ial) CllltlJ ODYSSEY 'Maasai Women ' The role of women among the Maa·oal of Kenya, a paotoraloociety in which cattle are the main aource of ouotonance and wealth, io ex· Q!pred. (§() mlno.) U (J) ®l ONE DAY AT A TIME Julle'owhlrlwindromancetumsinto the moot difficult decision she 's ever had to make. (ConQiuoion) (l) . CD THE BIG EVENT 'The Golden Moment: An Olympic Love Story' 1960 Stars: Stephanie Zimballat, David Keith. The dramatic story of a U.S. athlete's dream of winning a gold medal at the 1980 Olympics and his poignant romance with a pretty Russ ian gymnast whose involvement ~ 8:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 Proud" ffi INSIGHT I e diofance trucker Smilin' Sy Davia. ffiel!!&l) . 8:30 11:00 · (])UVMASTER~ECETHEATRE 'My Son, My Son ' Oliver. oow an officer in the 'Black and Tana' , finds himself in combat against Rory. (60 minU 9:30 ll(])®l THEJEFFERSONSThe discovery of an unfu IIi lied request in hi a father's will leads George in an unuaualaearch into his forgott en at. (Repeat) 10:00 KENNETHCOPELANO UP CLOSE Guoat: Ra ce ca r driver, Richard Petty. I ICil ®l TRAPPER JOHN M.D. All ia calm on the altrlace at San Fran· cisco Memorial Hospital. but ben· ffi eaththat surface, tension reign s a s Trapp er. Gonzo and a police bomb squadlrytoavertageneralpanic by keeping a bomb lhreat secret. (Repeat; 60 mins.) (I) FIRING LINE 'Is There a U.S. Transportation Policy?' Guest :Neil Goldschmidt, Secrelary of Tran· sportation. Host: William F. Buck· !!)~ . Jr . (60mins.) UV BEN WATTENBERG'S 19BO 'Silicon Valley: New Entrepren· I e . w· ~ tain her excitement as she awaits the arrival of her latest beau, long - (J) I Cll MYSTERY Of' ELCHE The only aurvlvlne medievai mystery play Ia performed by the townspeople of Elche, Spain, In the massive Ba· • silica of Santa Marla. (il) MYSTERYI'Sergeant Cribb' Part II. The further adventures of a Scotland Yard detective assigned to solve aome of the most baffling crimea of Victorian England. (60 mine.) 3:30 Cll MISSIONARIES IN ACTION DONNIE AND MARIE 4:00 HE LIVES Cll ~ MEMORIAL GOLF TOURNAMENT (il) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'Prol!!ri1J>f a Lady' 4 :30 (l) U W SPORTSWORLO 1) Coverage of a tO-round light· haavywelghl bout between James Scott and Jerry Martin. 2) AlA WNa· Ilona! Collegiate Swimming Cham' onahlpo . (90mins.) · THINK ABOUT TOMORROW RAT PATROL (J) <BJ G) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS t) Men's World Gymnao. Ilea Champlonahips from Texas. 2) World Acrobatic Diving Champion· ship from Florida. (90 mlns.) 5:00 C1J WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH ()) MOVIE -(MUSICAL) ••• "Fid· dlar.On Tha Roof" 11171 (~hrs . L · II(])()D)ALICEFiocanhardlycon- EVENING Cll WORLD Of' PENTECOST ()) BILLY SMART'S CIRCUS For clrcuolovera of all ages, Britain's largest traditional family circus presenla Europe's beat Big-Top stars In a delightful three-ring !J!.ectacular. · W BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Now York Meta CIJ <BJ • NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the game between the Detroit Express and the Mlnneaota Kicks. (2 hra., 30 min a.) ffi G~SPEL SINGING JUBILEE • (I) (B) SPORTS SPEC· TACULAR 1)Charlotte6002)A 10· round heavyweight bout featuring Jimmy Young and Gerry Cooney. 3) World Series of Powerlifting, Part . II. (2 hra.) (il) A.NTIOUES 2:30 (l) U MOVIE -(DRAMA) u "Two Mulea F6r 8'-ter Sara" 11170 THE DEAF HEAR HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 3:00 ATHOMEWITHTHEBIBLE ())MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• ~ "Walk Sportawillprovideexcluslveaame· day coverage ofthla auto race, the moot Important in the world , from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. TIONAL STEEPLECHASE (fi) ELECTRIC COMPANY 5:30 Cll Oi.ll TIMI! GOSPEL HOUR (il) GROUCHO WRESTUNG 1:30 U/oYAGETOTHEBonoM OF THE SEA (il) HOCKING VALLEY BLU_IGRASS Cll~IDINOIANAPOUS500ABC C1J MAVERICK (J) COLONIAL CUP INTERNA· (J) VIRGINIA 500 MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••• "R-en Scandala" 1933 (B) VOYAGE TOTHEBOnOMOF i INDY· 500 I I i (I) REV; LEONARD REPASS MES R081SON LOWER LIGHTHOUSE SINGING JUBLIEE RORRT BCHULLER LOSTIN SPACE REXHUMBARO ABETTER WAY Cll CtiRISTIANCENTER STUDIO SEE ce and a be.auty. (60 min a.) KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO TONY BROWN AMERICA'S ATHLETES 1980 Series devoted to examining and revealing the best athletes who weretorepreoenttheUnitodSiateo at the Olympics to be held In Moacow. Q!'ENBIBLE ORAL ROBERTS (2) WSAZ-1V (NBC) (3) (liN ( 4) fiiK>.1V (ABC) (5) Wl'BS 1:00 · CHAPEL HOUR 11:00 Cable CHECI". LISTINGS fOR EXACT TIM( f: CHECK LISTINGS FOR WCT TINE . ABC Sport; and the Indianapolis Motor Speedway have reached agreement on a new six-year contr11ct. starting in 1980, which provides for exclusive, expanded same-day coverage of the Indianapolis '500' -the richest and most important auto race in the world . . The new contract. which runs. thr<>ugh 1985. calls for a !hre~ ·hour telecast of the Indy 500 m 1980 1n pnme time on the day of the race. SUNDAY, MAY 25. except in the Indianapolis area. Stephanie Zimbalist. as a Russian gymn ast. and David Ke ith (pictur ed), as an American athlete, m eet and .fall in love at the Moscow Olympics, in 'The Golden Moment : An Olympic Love Story,' an NBC World Premiere drama to be colorcast SUNDAY, MAY 25 and MONDAY, MAY 26. Also starring in the film are O.J . Simpson, Jack Palanc·e. Richard Lawson, · James Earl Jones and Victor French . b8come s both an inspirat ion and threal to that dream. (Pt. I. of alwo- l!!rf series; 2 hra.) W 700CLUB ffi MOYIE-{ORAMA)•••Ilo " W•Ik Proud" eurs ' Host Wattenberg examines the massive electronics c omple x south of San Francisco. 10:30 (J) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED. ® MONEY MAZE 11:oo NEws (J) NEWSIGHT ()) BASKETBALL 'Medowlark Lemon's Bucketeera' Baskelball dissolves into bedlam · wh en mu ma m®J Meadowlark Lemon 'a Bucketeer s getthe ban . The team tokes to the court for comedy and downing on aa they dribble circles around the ort of baakelball. OPEN UP NON-FICTION TELEVISION ',On Company Business' Pari Ill . Thlals the final episode examining the effect of the C.I.A. on American !2!elgn policy. (60 mins.) 11:15 W PMAPULSE ®l CBS NEW~ 11:30 (]) . 8 MOVIE ·(MUSICAL·BIOGRAPHICAL) •• "Highland D•y" 11146 THE KING IS COMING WRESTLING (]) MOVIE-(NOINFORMATION AVAILABLE) " The Oevll'a Web " ~ W 12:00 12:15 12:30 1:00 3:00 5:00 ®l MOVfE ·(COMEDY) •• " Don't Ralaa lha Bridge, Lower the. River" 11188 ()) MOVIE ·(HORROR) ••• " The Brood" 19711 ~ IDNEWS ' ABC NEWS BENNY HILL SHOW NEWS <BJ ID ABC NEWS . ® MOVIE ·(ROMANCE·DRAMA) •• 'Ia 11 Lively Set 11 1964 (J) THREE'S A CROWD <DMOVIE·(ROMANCE,COMEOY) 11 •• "' Love and Klaaee" 1965 (J) UNTOUCHABLES m �' Pal(e Two - 1V Supplement, May 28, 11180 The Fog: a malign, menacing mist same wrltlng·prodocbag.team (John California seaside resort called San Carpenter and Debra Hill) that Antonio Bay, wblcb Is just preparing created HALLOWEEN a couple of to celebrate Its centennial. Tbe yean ago, Tbe Fog Is a more · kicker Is tb&t exactly one-hundred pollsbed product Ulan their story of years ago, the commnnlty's founthe "boogey-man" and bls all- den threw out the area's population of Iepera and appropriated their bollow's-eve anUcs. 'l1le film Ill set In a ftcUUODB gold. On the verge of the town's celebration, an ~lent curse Is IJt. voked and au assortment of loathelome, WOI'III-Infested,otherworldly flgnres materialize UDder the cover of an eerie, lumluous (and beautifully pbolop'apbed) fog. · Adrleime Barbeau plays a sultry· voiced disk jockey, wb011e radio staUou jut bappeas to be perched OLYMPIC atop a bW overlooking San Antonio TRIALS Bay. From her ataUou abe frmGym dandies, in the form deally attempts to warn the city of of brilliant young United die fep movement tbraagb the States gymnasts, 13streeta. Sbe In tara ,., quite CJb. BY LARRY EWING The area sbowiDg of THE FOG (R) should delight those wbo are Into supernatural tbrillen that leave them sbrlekJn&, guping, ·jumping In their seats and clutcblng at oae another In fright 1be most recent product of the vlously-becomes a major prey of the menacing mill · · Hal Holbrook plays a beleagured, drDDken priest wbOIIe ·aDceltor wu primarily reaJIOIIIIIble for the mess the city fludl ltaeU 'IJt..be Is u always the COIIIWIIIIte performer, even as be coufrouts tbe fright masb and tattered dreal of lbe mouten the sea bu vomitedonp to plague the village, The film doesn't rally make mucb seue-but lbat Is die atnre of horror fllml. It does accomplish what ancb a fDm ahoaJd, howeveryou'll jump In all the rllht places. Other area filml: Mad Mu (R), . Tbe Goq Show Movie (R), and Hero At Large (PG). (Reviewed In lbe Sunday 'flmee.&DUDel) CCIIIIInl to area theatres: Kramer vs. Kramer and AU tllat Jau. year-old sensation Tracee !alavers (pictured) and Suzy Kellems, will be vying for the all-~round championship in the Un1ted States Olympic Tnals: Gymnastics, a primetime sports special . airing TUESDAY, MAY 27 on NBC-TV. Page Three - TV Supplement, May 26, 11180 ~~unday» ~~~~~~~------------~ THE GOLDEN M9MENT MAY25, 1980 MORNI.NG 5:30 CIJ AGRICULTURE U.S.A, 8:00 (J) CHRISTOPHER CLOSE-UP (J) BETWEENTHELINES ®J AMERICAN PROBLEM&-AND Clt~ENGES 8:30 ClJU CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP (J) KOINONIA (J) ABEnERWAY I.REEHOUSE CLUB 7:00 U THIS IS THE LIFE FORO PHILPOT BANANA SPLITS (J) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR RBAN LEAGUE ACTION NEWSMAKER 7:30 T.V.CHAPEL DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP· nST CHURCH SERVICE CIJ IT IS WRITTEN EDDIE SAUNDERS JIMMY SWAGGART TIMEGOSPELHOUR BIBLE ANSWERS B:OO IIORMON CHOIR THE LESSON THREE STOOGES AND FR1ENOS RACE CATHEDRAL DAY Of' DISCOVERY IH!IAME STREIT • EVANGELISTIC O!JTREACH 8:30 CIJe ORAL ROBERTS I i I~ CONTACT MISTER ROGERS eFAITH REV.JIIIIIFRANKLIN FOR TODAY 11:30 Cll Ro,IIERT SCHULLER BIG BLUE MARBLE ITISWRii IEH SAME STREET REV. R,A. WEST 10:00 REX HUIISARD CHANGED LIVES LEAVE IT TO BEAVER KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE / SESAME STREET ./ MOVIE -(AOVENTURE·COMEOY) •• ~ . I ,,......,.,,1818 Don Knotts would like to give lovely Livia GeniM a cooking lesson- but he does not ~now that her husband happens to be .a l!angster- m The Loan Shark' episode of ABC-TV s h1t comedy THREE'S COMPANY airing Tuesday May 27. · 10:30 11:00 ~~MANOIMENSIONS ~ IN TOUCH REX HUIIBARD · · ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old Curloalty Shop' Quilp haa dis· covered that Nell and grandfather have run away. ~CTRIC COMPANY UJII!V.HENRYMAHAN \ 11:30 U ·BILL DANCE'S IIAIIOAlH IIATIHEES ON .>AT & stiN ALL SEATS JUST I 1.110 Station Listings •u MOVIE -(DRAMA) "Love Willi 1M Proper Stranger" 11184 ICil ERNEST ANGLEY .,.. CHECK LIS TINGS FOR EKAC f TIME '---- ; ' JIMMYSWAGGART eSPIRITUALAWAKENING InT ANIMALS, ANIMALS, A!III[ALS 1(1) FACE THE NATION WORLD Of' TIE SEA tiiG BLUE MARBLE Channel 3 3 8 1 17 (6) WTVN·TV (ABC) (7) Wl'AP·1V (NBC) . (8) WCHS-TV (CBS) 8 e 15 a WM1JL.1V (PBS) (10) WBNS-1V (CBS) (11) WOUB-1V (PBS) (12) WOWK·1V (ABc) (9) I 33 10 7Al 13 .. The above llBUng provides clllnllelJIIIIQbenfOr cabR ~­ Scbedntes or )ll'08raiDS are provided by the talevlllian ltatloas wbicb reaerve the rigbt to make 1ast-.tnute 111e fladaj Tlmea S 'heed Is DOt respmalble for IChedille tlban&es-· Schedulel CCip)'ri&bt 111110 T.V. Data Inc. I c:ta.nca. . ', '. •• M ~ 0 t j .' .. AFTERNOON 12:00 (}). ATISSU£ Cll TIME Of' DELIVERANCE CIJ iDl IssUES AND ANSWERS THIS IS THE LIFE C1J CAN All RACE THE OLD WEST THE ISSUE 12:30 eCIJ MEET THE PRESS Cll ORAL ROBERTS CIJMOVIE-(COMEDY)••• "Room Service" 11138 C1J DIRECTIONS CIJ WILD KINGDOM FACE THE NATION NOVA 'Life on a Silken Thread ' Sinister, oometimao deadly, spiders have little popular appeal, yet their silken web a are among na-. lure's loveliest creations . Seen here In closeup and slow motion , spiders reveal both a delicate ' .. ·,.... ... \ ,• '. ! • ' ' • I ·l' t .' . O.J~ESKENNEOY 2:00 ~-...a . 8:oo meorn®J Nt:ws CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING ABCNEWS POP GOES THE COUMTRY BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL ®~SAME S.TREET . (l) CD NBC NEWS. FOCUSONTHEFAMILY NEWS Cll ®l CBS NEWS CD THE KID FROM LEFT FIELD A bat boy pa81es his lather's game atrategy on to the losingSanDiegoPadres,launching them on a winning streak . Stars : Gary Coleman, Robert Guillaume. ~oncluslon ; 60 mlns.) CIJ JIMMY SWAGGART CIJ 'NAStfVILLE ON THE ROAD (J) ~. ABC MOVIE SPECIAL 'The Bad News Bears' t976 Stars: Wallar Matthau, Tatum O'Neal. (J)®J80MINUTES WAR AND PEACE FRENCH CHEF MOVIE :(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) •• ~ "AOblniOft Crusoe On Mara" 11184 (il) WALL STREET WEEK 'Municipal Bond a: Who 's Buying Now?' Gueat: James A. Lebethal, head of one of New Yorl<'sleadlng bond dealers. Hoal: Louis Ruk_!Yoer. (l) U CIJ CHIPs ill REXHUMBARD ()) STANOINGROOMONLY 'Red Sltelton'o Funny Face' Old friends Freddie the Freeloader and Clem KaddiddleKopper are just a few of your favorites on hand when Red SkeHon hoots IIIia exclusive show· casing Shletda and Yarnll, Yacov Noy .and several other great mu· teraofmlme. Cll (H) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE An event In Murray's hidden past throws hla application for a liquor license into jeopardy. {Re.J!!Ial) CllltlJ ODYSSEY 'Maasai Women ' The role of women among the Maa·oal of Kenya, a paotoraloociety in which cattle are the main aource of ouotonance and wealth, io ex· Q!pred. (§() mlno.) U (J) ®l ONE DAY AT A TIME Julle'owhlrlwindromancetumsinto the moot difficult decision she 's ever had to make. (ConQiuoion) (l) . CD THE BIG EVENT 'The Golden Moment: An Olympic Love Story' 1960 Stars: Stephanie Zimballat, David Keith. The dramatic story of a U.S. athlete's dream of winning a gold medal at the 1980 Olympics and his poignant romance with a pretty Russ ian gymnast whose involvement ~ 8:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 Proud" ffi INSIGHT I e diofance trucker Smilin' Sy Davia. ffiel!!&l) . 8:30 11:00 · (])UVMASTER~ECETHEATRE 'My Son, My Son ' Oliver. oow an officer in the 'Black and Tana' , finds himself in combat against Rory. (60 minU 9:30 ll(])®l THEJEFFERSONSThe discovery of an unfu IIi lied request in hi a father's will leads George in an unuaualaearch into his forgott en at. (Repeat) 10:00 KENNETHCOPELANO UP CLOSE Guoat: Ra ce ca r driver, Richard Petty. I ICil ®l TRAPPER JOHN M.D. All ia calm on the altrlace at San Fran· cisco Memorial Hospital. but ben· ffi eaththat surface, tension reign s a s Trapp er. Gonzo and a police bomb squadlrytoavertageneralpanic by keeping a bomb lhreat secret. (Repeat; 60 mins.) (I) FIRING LINE 'Is There a U.S. Transportation Policy?' Guest :Neil Goldschmidt, Secrelary of Tran· sportation. Host: William F. Buck· !!)~ . Jr . (60mins.) UV BEN WATTENBERG'S 19BO 'Silicon Valley: New Entrepren· I e . w· ~ tain her excitement as she awaits the arrival of her latest beau, long - (J) I Cll MYSTERY Of' ELCHE The only aurvlvlne medievai mystery play Ia performed by the townspeople of Elche, Spain, In the massive Ba· • silica of Santa Marla. (il) MYSTERYI'Sergeant Cribb' Part II. The further adventures of a Scotland Yard detective assigned to solve aome of the most baffling crimea of Victorian England. (60 mine.) 3:30 Cll MISSIONARIES IN ACTION DONNIE AND MARIE 4:00 HE LIVES Cll ~ MEMORIAL GOLF TOURNAMENT (il) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'Prol!!ri1J>f a Lady' 4 :30 (l) U W SPORTSWORLO 1) Coverage of a tO-round light· haavywelghl bout between James Scott and Jerry Martin. 2) AlA WNa· Ilona! Collegiate Swimming Cham' onahlpo . (90mins.) · THINK ABOUT TOMORROW RAT PATROL (J) <BJ G) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS t) Men's World Gymnao. Ilea Champlonahips from Texas. 2) World Acrobatic Diving Champion· ship from Florida. (90 mlns.) 5:00 C1J WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH ()) MOVIE -(MUSICAL) ••• "Fid· dlar.On Tha Roof" 11171 (~hrs . L · II(])()D)ALICEFiocanhardlycon- EVENING Cll WORLD Of' PENTECOST ()) BILLY SMART'S CIRCUS For clrcuolovera of all ages, Britain's largest traditional family circus presenla Europe's beat Big-Top stars In a delightful three-ring !J!.ectacular. · W BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Now York Meta CIJ <BJ • NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the game between the Detroit Express and the Mlnneaota Kicks. (2 hra., 30 min a.) ffi G~SPEL SINGING JUBILEE • (I) (B) SPORTS SPEC· TACULAR 1)Charlotte6002)A 10· round heavyweight bout featuring Jimmy Young and Gerry Cooney. 3) World Series of Powerlifting, Part . II. (2 hra.) (il) A.NTIOUES 2:30 (l) U MOVIE -(DRAMA) u "Two Mulea F6r 8'-ter Sara" 11170 THE DEAF HEAR HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 3:00 ATHOMEWITHTHEBIBLE ())MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• ~ "Walk Sportawillprovideexcluslveaame· day coverage ofthla auto race, the moot Important in the world , from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. TIONAL STEEPLECHASE (fi) ELECTRIC COMPANY 5:30 Cll Oi.ll TIMI! GOSPEL HOUR (il) GROUCHO WRESTUNG 1:30 U/oYAGETOTHEBonoM OF THE SEA (il) HOCKING VALLEY BLU_IGRASS Cll~IDINOIANAPOUS500ABC C1J MAVERICK (J) COLONIAL CUP INTERNA· (J) VIRGINIA 500 MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••• "R-en Scandala" 1933 (B) VOYAGE TOTHEBOnOMOF i INDY· 500 I I i (I) REV; LEONARD REPASS MES R081SON LOWER LIGHTHOUSE SINGING JUBLIEE RORRT BCHULLER LOSTIN SPACE REXHUMBARO ABETTER WAY Cll CtiRISTIANCENTER STUDIO SEE ce and a be.auty. (60 min a.) KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO TONY BROWN AMERICA'S ATHLETES 1980 Series devoted to examining and revealing the best athletes who weretorepreoenttheUnitodSiateo at the Olympics to be held In Moacow. Q!'ENBIBLE ORAL ROBERTS (2) WSAZ-1V (NBC) (3) (liN ( 4) fiiK>.1V (ABC) (5) Wl'BS 1:00 · CHAPEL HOUR 11:00 Cable CHECI". LISTINGS fOR EXACT TIM( f: CHECK LISTINGS FOR WCT TINE . ABC Sport; and the Indianapolis Motor Speedway have reached agreement on a new six-year contr11ct. starting in 1980, which provides for exclusive, expanded same-day coverage of the Indianapolis '500' -the richest and most important auto race in the world . . The new contract. which runs. thr<>ugh 1985. calls for a !hre~ ·hour telecast of the Indy 500 m 1980 1n pnme time on the day of the race. SUNDAY, MAY 25. except in the Indianapolis area. Stephanie Zimbalist. as a Russian gymn ast. and David Ke ith (pictur ed), as an American athlete, m eet and .fall in love at the Moscow Olympics, in 'The Golden Moment : An Olympic Love Story,' an NBC World Premiere drama to be colorcast SUNDAY, MAY 25 and MONDAY, MAY 26. Also starring in the film are O.J . Simpson, Jack Palanc·e. Richard Lawson, · James Earl Jones and Victor French . b8come s both an inspirat ion and threal to that dream. (Pt. I. of alwo- l!!rf series; 2 hra.) W 700CLUB ffi MOYIE-{ORAMA)•••Ilo " W•Ik Proud" eurs ' Host Wattenberg examines the massive electronics c omple x south of San Francisco. 10:30 (J) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED. ® MONEY MAZE 11:oo NEws (J) NEWSIGHT ()) BASKETBALL 'Medowlark Lemon's Bucketeera' Baskelball dissolves into bedlam · wh en mu ma m®J Meadowlark Lemon 'a Bucketeer s getthe ban . The team tokes to the court for comedy and downing on aa they dribble circles around the ort of baakelball. OPEN UP NON-FICTION TELEVISION ',On Company Business' Pari Ill . Thlals the final episode examining the effect of the C.I.A. on American !2!elgn policy. (60 mins.) 11:15 W PMAPULSE ®l CBS NEW~ 11:30 (]) . 8 MOVIE ·(MUSICAL·BIOGRAPHICAL) •• "Highland D•y" 11146 THE KING IS COMING WRESTLING (]) MOVIE-(NOINFORMATION AVAILABLE) " The Oevll'a Web " ~ W 12:00 12:15 12:30 1:00 3:00 5:00 ®l MOVfE ·(COMEDY) •• " Don't Ralaa lha Bridge, Lower the. River" 11188 ()) MOVIE ·(HORROR) ••• " The Brood" 19711 ~ IDNEWS ' ABC NEWS BENNY HILL SHOW NEWS <BJ ID ABC NEWS . ® MOVIE ·(ROMANCE·DRAMA) •• 'Ia 11 Lively Set 11 1964 (J) THREE'S A CROWD <DMOVIE·(ROMANCE,COMEOY) 11 •• "' Love and Klaaee" 1965 (J) UNTOUCHABLES m �Page Four-:- 1V Supplement, May 26,1980 PageFive - 1VSupplement,May26,Fl980c.:;,;;,__ _ _ _ _ ~-----------------------------, «daytime)) comp et e in th e 1984 Winter Ulymp1cs. " It w as the h ardest dec ision o f o ur lives, " c onfesse s Tai. " Our th in king w as th a t with Irin a Ro dnina aRd Alex Zai t sev quitting , t h e r e was no p oint in going on till the next Olympics . Com pe t ing again st them w as all we wante d . " Now in stead o f prac t icing six hours a day, Randy and Tai have c u t it down to two, but both ar e adju st ing t o their ne w , less r igorous lifestyles. And skating wi th t he Ic e Ca p ad es r epresents another fir st for th e c h ampio n duo . " We ' ve always wanted a job ," says Tai . " No w , we fin ally have one. " MONTHRUFRI MORNING WORLD AT LARGE (WED.) G) FARM REPORT 5:50 G) PTL CLUB-TALK AND VARIETY 5:55 1IJ WORLD AT LARGE (FRI.) CIJ GOOD WORD 6:00 (]) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ~XC. MON.) (l) LISTEN (MON.) World AI Large (lHUR.L Cll 0 CIJ 700 CLUB · @l HEALTH FIELD 6:05 Cil WORLD AT LARGE (TUE.) 6:15 ® ATHLETES(MON.) Cil GUTENTAG 6:30 00 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Cil NEWS CD HEALTH FIELD @l VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 6:45 (l) tJ MORNING REPORT CIJ A.M. WEATHER 6:50 li2J Q) GOOD MORNING WEST VIRGINIA 6:55 1i2J G) NEWS 7:00 OO a CD TODAY 1IJ THREE STOOGEs-LITTLE RASCALS (]) li2J G) GOOD MORNING AMERICA 0 (.() MORNING . ill 'HATHA YOGA (EXC. FRI.) Odyssey (FRI.) @l BATMAN 7:30 CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ~XC . FRI.) Ml HOGAN'S HEROES 7:55 @l CHUCK WHITE REPORTS 8:00 CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING @ LUC_Y SHOW . 0 (]) Ml CAPTAIN KANGAROO Cil SESAME STREET (f.XC. MON.) · 8:30 (]) ROMPER ROOM CIJ IN-SCHOOL PROGRAMMING Llo!ON.) 9 :00 W D BOB BRAUN SHOW IIJ FAMILY AFFAIR ([) BIG VALLEY . ffi @ Q) PHILDONAHUESHOW 0 ([) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES . ill IN·SCHOOL PROGRAMMING ~XC . MON.) Ml JEFFERSON$ 9 :30 ® GREENACRES 0 ill BOB NEWHART SHOW @l ONE DAY AT A TIME 10:00 (l) tJ (l) CARD SHARKS (J) 700CLUB ® MOVIE 'Stars and Stripes Forever' (MON .) , 'Serenade' (TUE .) , ' SCI Well Remembered ' (WED.) , 'The Runaway Bus' (THUR .) , 'Sincerely Yours ' (FRI.) (]) EDGE OF NIGHT 0 (]) JEFFERSON& @l JOKER'S WILD 1i2J G) MORNING MAGAZINE 10:30 00 tJ CD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW 0 @@) WHEW! 1i2J Q) $20,000 PYRAMID 10:55 0 @ CBS NEWS @l HOUSE CALL 11 :00 m tJ CD HIGH ROLLERS (]) <HJ Q) LAVERNE AND . SHIRLEY (]) @l PRICE IS RIGHT IN-~HOOL PROGRAMMING 11 :30 D ill WHEEL OF FORTUNE (]) ii2J Q) FAMILY FEUD ill SESAME STREET(EXC. TUE., THUR.) 11 :55 (I) NEWS 5:45 ~ AFTERNOON 12:00 rn u mm o rn ®l <W m NEWS ffi 12: 15 12:30 12:58 1:00 2:00 VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (]) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE {VC. TUE., FRI.) W LOVE AMERICAN STYLE ([RI.) W MOVIE 'It Happens Every Spring ' (MON .), ' The Letl er' (TUE.) , 'Lydia ' (WED.), 'Verboten ' (THUR.) , 'L ightening Strikes Twi ce' (FRI.) @(!Z) Q) RYAN 'S HOPE (1) PASSWORD PLUS 0 (]) @l SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 00 ELECTRIC COMPANY ([I@ Q) FYI m tJ CD DAYSOFOURLIVES (I)@ Q) ALL MY CHILDREN 0 @ (iQ) YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ill IN-SCHOOL PROGRAMMING m D CD DOCTORS (]) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING. «monday)) · MAY 26, 11180 0 (!) 0 m CiJ (liD (j]j NEWS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (!DINED IN PROGRESS) Cil CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (]) ABC NEWS 6 :00 (1) ffi 6 :30 tlj ~ ~~:CNEWS IIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW (]) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Rita Moreno. 0 (])!liD CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS @ VILLA ALEGRE (!Z) ABC NEWS 7:00 m CROSSWITS THE THIRD STORY l_ANFORD AND SON (l2) FACE THE MUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE O CIJ TICTACDOUGH CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®NEWS liD DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 m II THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC (1) WORDS OF HOPE (!) SNEAK PREVIEW-JUNE Cil BASEBALL Atlanta Bravea vo San Francieo Giants C1J MUPPETS SHOW Guest: Liza Minnelli. NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD C1J JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW FAMILY FEUD @ MA,CNEIL·LEHRER REPORT a:OO m • CD- LITTLEHOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Charles and Caroline In· galla feel like poor relatives at a laney ball when they travel to Mil· waukeetotakepartinthe25threunion of their high school class. epeat; 80 mina.) ROCK CHURCH BASEBALL: GREATEST SPORTS RIVALRIES 'Yankees va Dodgers' Relive one on baseball' a greatea aporta rivalries, the Yan kees va the Dodgers, when HBO presents film clips of the teams classic confrontations in 10 world I mm I Tai and Randy Go Professional IBlm O n th e night o f Feb . 15. Randy Gardn e r and Tai Babil o nia sa w th eir dre am turn into h eart break wh en a gro in injury p reve n t ed him fr o m c o m pe t ing in t h e W1nte r Ol ym p1c Ga mes a t Lake Plac id . Two m onth s later . Randy an d T ai turn e d p rofession a l a nd signed w1th t h e Ice Ca p a d es, and th ey will m ak e their fir st profe ssio nal appear an ce on a ne twork entert ainment special in ·s o b Ho pe ' s All -St ar Com e dy Btrthd ay Party a t th e Air For c e Ac adem y : A USO Salute ' on We dne sd ay . May 28 o n NBC -TV . Al so appeari ng in th e g ala 77th birthda y tribute t o H o pe are singers D ia n a Ross , Andy Gibb , Barbara M andrell and ' WKRP In Cin c innati ' be au ty Lo ni Ande rso n . . The Hope birth d a y s pec ial w ill giv e Randy and Ta1 a c h anc e . to d em o n strat e to th e n a t ion the rout1ne they w ould h a ve sk at ed during th e Winter Olympics. · ffi Roger Moore plays Agent . 007 and Barbara Bach is a beautiful Russian agent In 'The Spy Who Loved Me,' part of the James Bond Festival on Home Box Office. This action packed adventure will be seen In May on HBO. · Some pe o ple h av e. wond ere d why Tai a nd Randy t urned pr o fessio n al t h1s year , 1n st ea d of w ai ting to (!) MOVIE (MON.) 'C.H.O.M.P.S.' (MON.) C1J <HJ G) ONE LIFE TO LIVE II C1J @l AS THE WORLD 2:25 2:30 ~ CIJ RNS NEWS O CD ANOTHER WORLD I LOVE LUCY 2:58 Clllft)GI FYI 3:00 Cil 700CLUB (I) BANANA SPLITS . lft) IJ GENERAL HOSPITAL CIJ ® GUIDING LIGHT IN SERVICE (EXC. FRI.) Here' s To Your Health (FRI.) ® VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 3:30 (!) MOVIE (MON.) 'Love and Bul· lets' (MON.) (I) FLINTSTONE& (]) OVER EASY (EXC. MON., FRIJ._ 3:5a CIJIUJ G) FYI 4:00 CIJ O MR. CARTOON @ SPECTREMAN CIJ MERV GRIFFIN CD LUCY SHOW 0 CIJ PETTICOAT JUNCTION CIJ liD SESAME STREET ®J BRADY BUNCH 1ft) REAL MCCOYS 4:30 CIJ IJ LONE RANGER (I) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (I) GILLIGAN'S ISLAND CD MERV GRIFFIN O ill!IID GOMER PYLE (lZl Q) TOM AND JERRY 5:00 (l) 0 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Cil MYTHREE SONS 0 C1J SANFORD AND SON l CIJ® MISTER ROGERS ®) MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 5:30 (l) a®J M.A.S.H. CIJ ROSS BAGLI!Y SHOW C!l MOVIE 'TheSpyWhoLovedMe ' (MON.), 'Moonraker' (FRI.) , 'Wa · t erahip Down ' (WED .), ' Walk Proud' (THUR.). 'C.H.O.M.P.S.' ([RI.) Cil l DREAM OF JEANNIE C1J NEWS Ill CIJ PLAY THE PERCENTAGES CIJ DR. WHO ® ELECTRIC COMPANY HAPPYDAYSAGAIN IBlm The look you like... In the size you wear... ~~ At a price you'll love! $2goo m eBiack Patent eNavy Blue eBrown •Bone BEN FRANKLIN CO. "The Home Of Good Shoes Since 1903" 675-2060 'Hearl Beat ' from Orion Pictures. Directed and written by John Byrum, based on the book 'Heart Beat· by Carolyn Cassady. Starring Nick Nolte, Sissy Spacek, John Heard. Rated R. Review Before there were Hippies and Yippies and long hair, there were · Beatniks and goatees and 'cool cats' and even hotter jazz. So to say that Maynard G. Krebs somehow illegitimately begat Abbie Hoffman is not far from the truth . Society has always had it dissenters and sellimposed outcasts, some simply wandering, others searching for 'something different .' It is only when a cause is discovered, as happened with the Vietnam War, do the wanderers gel into a movement. Long before the phrase ' alternative lifestyles' would be born in smoke-filled cafes and college coffee houses, Jack Kerouac, Neal Cassady, ·m~ .. THAT'S INCREDIBLE • ([) ® . WKRP IN CINCINNATI Jennifer finally decides to accept a data with married Herb Tarlek, hopIng he'll gel cold feet ,,back down .and stop ha11ling har forever. ffiaJ!!at) CIJUV NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 'Gold'Thisprogramiaallaboutgold -lromhowitaminedtohowitaftecta our daily lives. (80 mins.) $:30 (!) MOVIE ·(COM,EDY) •• "C.H.O.M.P.S." 1979 GCIJ®> PHYLAND MIKHY 9:00 (l). CD MONDAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES ' The Golden Moment: An Olympic Love Story' 1980 Stars: Stephanie Zimbalist , David Keith. The dramatic story of a U.S. ath· fete ' s dream of winning a gold medalatthe 198001ymplcsandhia poignant r.omance with a pretly Ruaalan gymnast who become s both an inspiration and threat to that dream. (Conclusion; 2 hrs.) (1) 700CLUB CIJ THE DREAM MERCHANTS Stars: Morgan Fairchild , Mark Harmon, Brianne Leary. An ambitious young drifter named Johnny Edge begins a movie studio dynasty in Hollywood' s golden era. (Pt. I; 2 hrs.L ' 0 C1J ®> M.A.S.H. Klinger dis· covers that his duties as company clerkincludecateringtotheeccen· trlc whims of the 4077th officers. 10:30 11 :oo 11:30 POINT PLEASANT (IJ{11) COVER STORY ' YourF uture Isn 't What It Used to Be' Using drama, doc umentary , opinion and animatio n te chnique s, this new magazine format program examines trends lor the future . (60 mlnaj 1ft) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Fun And Games' t980 Stars : Valerie Harper, Cliff DeYoung. 9:30 O (I)®>HOUSECALLSFernando Lama a guest stars a a a famous doctor whose visit to Kensington General Hospital Ia used by Dr. Weatherby lo gain needed publici· !XJor the institution. (Repeat) 10:00 W MOVIE -(DRAMA) •••• "Dear Hunter" 11178 CilTHECoMMANDERS 'DwightD. Eisenhower' GCIJ~ LOU GRANT Donavan's coualn Andrew Ia a mental patient whose own mother says he's like a ticking bomb, ready to explode, but nobody knows how to prevent it . (Pt. I. of a two-part episode; Repeat) ([) ALOHA BRUYERE& This documentary recorda the 34th reunion of members of the Japanese -American 442nd regimental combat teem with the townspeople of Bruyerea, France, whom they liberated duiing the Second World War. (80 mina.) @NEWS (1) RISE AND BE HEA~ED (jj) OVEREASYGueat: Bill McMorran , tax aide co·ordinator. Host : Hugh Downs. CD ~ NEWS (1) FESTIVAL OF PRAISE Cil LAST OF THE WILD ()) DAVEALLENATLARGE (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW (]) 0 CD THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: Martin Mull. (90 mins.) CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW . ({) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) "The Bghtl.!!lf 691h" 1940 C1J {12) UJ ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE II CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0 : Eyewitness' An old fr iend of Harry's appeals to him lor help when her son Ia arrested lor the murder of ~ ghetto underworld figure. (Repeat) 'MCCLOUD: Park Avenue Pirates ' Stars : Dennis Weaver, Jessica Walter. ()) P'ORTRAIT OF JAMIE (CAP· TIONED) Thiala a portrait of Jamie ~eth , a abmlnent young painter. {1l!) MOVIE · (DRAMA·RO,..ANCE) 11 •• ~ Adventure" UM8 . C1J 1ft) G) BARNEY MILLER ' The Sighting' Wojo shakes up the de· tectivea wlien he straggles in late with hia wildest excuse ever .. h'e's aeen a sp.!!'eshlp. (Repeal) C1J 1ft) UJ POLICE WOMAN ' Ambition ' Pepper tries to help whenanambitiouarookiedetective rn o rn o rn and Carolyn Cassady were precursi ng a sub -soc ietal phenomenon known therealter as tile 'Beat Generation .' Cassady was an ex-con who cared little for the laws of a society muc h less its rules . Ker ouac joined him on his travels and loaded up with experiences for hi~ writings, serving as lettuce picker, handyman , and merchant seaman , but never being able to add ' author' to his list of occupations . But suddenly his novel about their wanderings was at last published and the beat generation had a guide book . Along the way Cassady met and married Carolyn Robinson, an art student who became the third corner of a triangle that would find them sharing a quaint little house in suburbia, but certainly not a typical . Fifties lifestyle . While the neighbors watched 'Life of Riley ' and 'Ouie and Harriet,' they were getting drunk on jau improvisations at 'The Bop Shop.' While the folks next door grew toma- . ia implicated in an extortion racket. ffieJ!!.at) · 1:00 Cil B TOMORROW Host: Tom Snyder. Guest: Allred Hitchcock . (Bepeat; 80 mins.) (I) TRANSFORMED CD NEWS 1:30 (1) D. JAMES KENNEDY Cil NEWS 1:35 (]) ATLANTA BRAVES BA. SEBALL REPLAY 2:00 @I BELIEVE 2:30 (1) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 4:00 ffi 700 ClUB 4:05 (]) OPEN UP 5:30 (1) WORDS OF HOPE WAIM UP 10 IlESE PIICES IIFOIE Ill PIICEIICIIASEI Tile All R ALIMIHMIITIIIEI 24' FLORIDIAN I • lEAVY DUTY EX~UIO IBl m CGIST. · EXTRUDED ALUMINUM FENCING , 20 Gau11• VlrDin VInyl Liner, Outelde Dlmenalon 31 'x27 ', 24' Swim Area, Cerpeted Petlo, 1W Walk·Around, Full H.P. Sand Flltretlon Syalem, Advanced Thru Wall Skimmer. 10 Year Pro-Rated Warranty on Entire Pool. •• 10 (Be~ at) NATURALIZER, 422 MAIN by J.T. Yurko toe s and pulled up c r abgrass, the menage-a-troi s was planting marijuana. John Byrum wr 0 te and directed this film based on Carolyn Cassady' s memoirs, a book · whic h ' enjoyed . a better reception t h an Kerou ac' s original 'On The Road.' Byrum presents t he film almost as a travelogue complete with voice-over narration by Carol y n Cassady , played by Sissy Spacek. But Byrum ' s perce ptio n of t his rat her bi zarre j ourney is stri ctly l ace-front at eye level. In pre senting th e roo ts of be at generati on. Byr um gives us ver y little perspe ctive on the events and people other than showin& what they did but very little of the ' why .' For example, little justification is given lor an upper-m iddle class chic Car olyn to suddenly abandon work, family. and societal moorings to becom e housewife lor two fovers. We are shown Kerouac becoming re-absorbed by the system following the success of his book, as his alternative movement quickly becomes a fashionable trend . Neil Cassady goes back on the road, traveling on more potent drugs and Carolyn writes the 800-page biography of 'Heart Beat, My Life with Jack and Neil.' . All of this is intriguing to be sure, but with the nearly legendary characters and material as rich as this, the filmmakers should have wrapped it up with an attitude and approach thai might comment rather than present , and change a fascinat ing film into an engrossing one. m 11:50 12:20 THIS EXCITING ALL NEW POOL Me1aur11 ADDroxlmatelv 3e'x11' Outllde o-.1... 1l'x30' 8wlm Areo, 4 Ft. 0Hp. Tho Florldlon Ill Oflera Complete Corpotld Polio. All Extruded Aluminum. Extruded fen"clng ·Around Dock and Pool. Atao lncludlo Hydro Skim In Woll Skimmer. KIIPI Woter frH of In· aiCio and Debrlo Automotlcolly. WI HA¥1 POOLS SIAIIIIC AI '93910 tln&LI~It CALL IOWI FOI FI£E -AT 11M SUVICE ALL POOLI Alii COMPLITILY INITALLID • I rt :::J:111 nc. 1 Complete line ollnground poole ~u Cli.L CGLUCT • 722-4321 1473. mu B. W.VA. • �Page Four-:- 1V Supplement, May 26,1980 PageFive - 1VSupplement,May26,Fl980c.:;,;;,__ _ _ _ _ ~-----------------------------, «daytime)) comp et e in th e 1984 Winter Ulymp1cs. " It w as the h ardest dec ision o f o ur lives, " c onfesse s Tai. " Our th in king w as th a t with Irin a Ro dnina aRd Alex Zai t sev quitting , t h e r e was no p oint in going on till the next Olympics . Com pe t ing again st them w as all we wante d . " Now in stead o f prac t icing six hours a day, Randy and Tai have c u t it down to two, but both ar e adju st ing t o their ne w , less r igorous lifestyles. And skating wi th t he Ic e Ca p ad es r epresents another fir st for th e c h ampio n duo . " We ' ve always wanted a job ," says Tai . " No w , we fin ally have one. " MONTHRUFRI MORNING WORLD AT LARGE (WED.) G) FARM REPORT 5:50 G) PTL CLUB-TALK AND VARIETY 5:55 1IJ WORLD AT LARGE (FRI.) CIJ GOOD WORD 6:00 (]) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ~XC. MON.) (l) LISTEN (MON.) World AI Large (lHUR.L Cll 0 CIJ 700 CLUB · @l HEALTH FIELD 6:05 Cil WORLD AT LARGE (TUE.) 6:15 ® ATHLETES(MON.) Cil GUTENTAG 6:30 00 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Cil NEWS CD HEALTH FIELD @l VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 6:45 (l) tJ MORNING REPORT CIJ A.M. WEATHER 6:50 li2J Q) GOOD MORNING WEST VIRGINIA 6:55 1i2J G) NEWS 7:00 OO a CD TODAY 1IJ THREE STOOGEs-LITTLE RASCALS (]) li2J G) GOOD MORNING AMERICA 0 (.() MORNING . ill 'HATHA YOGA (EXC. FRI.) Odyssey (FRI.) @l BATMAN 7:30 CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ~XC . FRI.) Ml HOGAN'S HEROES 7:55 @l CHUCK WHITE REPORTS 8:00 CIJ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING @ LUC_Y SHOW . 0 (]) Ml CAPTAIN KANGAROO Cil SESAME STREET (f.XC. MON.) · 8:30 (]) ROMPER ROOM CIJ IN-SCHOOL PROGRAMMING Llo!ON.) 9 :00 W D BOB BRAUN SHOW IIJ FAMILY AFFAIR ([) BIG VALLEY . ffi @ Q) PHILDONAHUESHOW 0 ([) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES . ill IN·SCHOOL PROGRAMMING ~XC . MON.) Ml JEFFERSON$ 9 :30 ® GREENACRES 0 ill BOB NEWHART SHOW @l ONE DAY AT A TIME 10:00 (l) tJ (l) CARD SHARKS (J) 700CLUB ® MOVIE 'Stars and Stripes Forever' (MON .) , 'Serenade' (TUE .) , ' SCI Well Remembered ' (WED.) , 'The Runaway Bus' (THUR .) , 'Sincerely Yours ' (FRI.) (]) EDGE OF NIGHT 0 (]) JEFFERSON& @l JOKER'S WILD 1i2J G) MORNING MAGAZINE 10:30 00 tJ CD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW 0 @@) WHEW! 1i2J Q) $20,000 PYRAMID 10:55 0 @ CBS NEWS @l HOUSE CALL 11 :00 m tJ CD HIGH ROLLERS (]) <HJ Q) LAVERNE AND . SHIRLEY (]) @l PRICE IS RIGHT IN-~HOOL PROGRAMMING 11 :30 D ill WHEEL OF FORTUNE (]) ii2J Q) FAMILY FEUD ill SESAME STREET(EXC. TUE., THUR.) 11 :55 (I) NEWS 5:45 ~ AFTERNOON 12:00 rn u mm o rn ®l <W m NEWS ffi 12: 15 12:30 12:58 1:00 2:00 VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (]) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE {VC. TUE., FRI.) W LOVE AMERICAN STYLE ([RI.) W MOVIE 'It Happens Every Spring ' (MON .), ' The Letl er' (TUE.) , 'Lydia ' (WED.), 'Verboten ' (THUR.) , 'L ightening Strikes Twi ce' (FRI.) @(!Z) Q) RYAN 'S HOPE (1) PASSWORD PLUS 0 (]) @l SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 00 ELECTRIC COMPANY ([I@ Q) FYI m tJ CD DAYSOFOURLIVES (I)@ Q) ALL MY CHILDREN 0 @ (iQ) YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ill IN-SCHOOL PROGRAMMING m D CD DOCTORS (]) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING. «monday)) · MAY 26, 11180 0 (!) 0 m CiJ (liD (j]j NEWS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (!DINED IN PROGRESS) Cil CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (]) ABC NEWS 6 :00 (1) ffi 6 :30 tlj ~ ~~:CNEWS IIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW (]) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Rita Moreno. 0 (])!liD CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS @ VILLA ALEGRE (!Z) ABC NEWS 7:00 m CROSSWITS THE THIRD STORY l_ANFORD AND SON (l2) FACE THE MUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE O CIJ TICTACDOUGH CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®NEWS liD DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 m II THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC (1) WORDS OF HOPE (!) SNEAK PREVIEW-JUNE Cil BASEBALL Atlanta Bravea vo San Francieo Giants C1J MUPPETS SHOW Guest: Liza Minnelli. NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD C1J JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW FAMILY FEUD @ MA,CNEIL·LEHRER REPORT a:OO m • CD- LITTLEHOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Charles and Caroline In· galla feel like poor relatives at a laney ball when they travel to Mil· waukeetotakepartinthe25threunion of their high school class. epeat; 80 mina.) ROCK CHURCH BASEBALL: GREATEST SPORTS RIVALRIES 'Yankees va Dodgers' Relive one on baseball' a greatea aporta rivalries, the Yan kees va the Dodgers, when HBO presents film clips of the teams classic confrontations in 10 world I mm I Tai and Randy Go Professional IBlm O n th e night o f Feb . 15. Randy Gardn e r and Tai Babil o nia sa w th eir dre am turn into h eart break wh en a gro in injury p reve n t ed him fr o m c o m pe t ing in t h e W1nte r Ol ym p1c Ga mes a t Lake Plac id . Two m onth s later . Randy an d T ai turn e d p rofession a l a nd signed w1th t h e Ice Ca p a d es, and th ey will m ak e their fir st profe ssio nal appear an ce on a ne twork entert ainment special in ·s o b Ho pe ' s All -St ar Com e dy Btrthd ay Party a t th e Air For c e Ac adem y : A USO Salute ' on We dne sd ay . May 28 o n NBC -TV . Al so appeari ng in th e g ala 77th birthda y tribute t o H o pe are singers D ia n a Ross , Andy Gibb , Barbara M andrell and ' WKRP In Cin c innati ' be au ty Lo ni Ande rso n . . The Hope birth d a y s pec ial w ill giv e Randy and Ta1 a c h anc e . to d em o n strat e to th e n a t ion the rout1ne they w ould h a ve sk at ed during th e Winter Olympics. · ffi Roger Moore plays Agent . 007 and Barbara Bach is a beautiful Russian agent In 'The Spy Who Loved Me,' part of the James Bond Festival on Home Box Office. This action packed adventure will be seen In May on HBO. · Some pe o ple h av e. wond ere d why Tai a nd Randy t urned pr o fessio n al t h1s year , 1n st ea d of w ai ting to (!) MOVIE (MON.) 'C.H.O.M.P.S.' (MON.) C1J <HJ G) ONE LIFE TO LIVE II C1J @l AS THE WORLD 2:25 2:30 ~ CIJ RNS NEWS O CD ANOTHER WORLD I LOVE LUCY 2:58 Clllft)GI FYI 3:00 Cil 700CLUB (I) BANANA SPLITS . lft) IJ GENERAL HOSPITAL CIJ ® GUIDING LIGHT IN SERVICE (EXC. FRI.) Here' s To Your Health (FRI.) ® VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 3:30 (!) MOVIE (MON.) 'Love and Bul· lets' (MON.) (I) FLINTSTONE& (]) OVER EASY (EXC. MON., FRIJ._ 3:5a CIJIUJ G) FYI 4:00 CIJ O MR. CARTOON @ SPECTREMAN CIJ MERV GRIFFIN CD LUCY SHOW 0 CIJ PETTICOAT JUNCTION CIJ liD SESAME STREET ®J BRADY BUNCH 1ft) REAL MCCOYS 4:30 CIJ IJ LONE RANGER (I) VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (I) GILLIGAN'S ISLAND CD MERV GRIFFIN O ill!IID GOMER PYLE (lZl Q) TOM AND JERRY 5:00 (l) 0 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Cil MYTHREE SONS 0 C1J SANFORD AND SON l CIJ® MISTER ROGERS ®) MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 5:30 (l) a®J M.A.S.H. CIJ ROSS BAGLI!Y SHOW C!l MOVIE 'TheSpyWhoLovedMe ' (MON.), 'Moonraker' (FRI.) , 'Wa · t erahip Down ' (WED .), ' Walk Proud' (THUR.). 'C.H.O.M.P.S.' ([RI.) Cil l DREAM OF JEANNIE C1J NEWS Ill CIJ PLAY THE PERCENTAGES CIJ DR. WHO ® ELECTRIC COMPANY HAPPYDAYSAGAIN IBlm The look you like... In the size you wear... ~~ At a price you'll love! $2goo m eBiack Patent eNavy Blue eBrown •Bone BEN FRANKLIN CO. "The Home Of Good Shoes Since 1903" 675-2060 'Hearl Beat ' from Orion Pictures. Directed and written by John Byrum, based on the book 'Heart Beat· by Carolyn Cassady. Starring Nick Nolte, Sissy Spacek, John Heard. Rated R. Review Before there were Hippies and Yippies and long hair, there were · Beatniks and goatees and 'cool cats' and even hotter jazz. So to say that Maynard G. Krebs somehow illegitimately begat Abbie Hoffman is not far from the truth . Society has always had it dissenters and sellimposed outcasts, some simply wandering, others searching for 'something different .' It is only when a cause is discovered, as happened with the Vietnam War, do the wanderers gel into a movement. Long before the phrase ' alternative lifestyles' would be born in smoke-filled cafes and college coffee houses, Jack Kerouac, Neal Cassady, ·m~ .. THAT'S INCREDIBLE • ([) ® . WKRP IN CINCINNATI Jennifer finally decides to accept a data with married Herb Tarlek, hopIng he'll gel cold feet ,,back down .and stop ha11ling har forever. ffiaJ!!at) CIJUV NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 'Gold'Thisprogramiaallaboutgold -lromhowitaminedtohowitaftecta our daily lives. (80 mins.) $:30 (!) MOVIE ·(COM,EDY) •• "C.H.O.M.P.S." 1979 GCIJ®> PHYLAND MIKHY 9:00 (l). CD MONDAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES ' The Golden Moment: An Olympic Love Story' 1980 Stars: Stephanie Zimbalist , David Keith. The dramatic story of a U.S. ath· fete ' s dream of winning a gold medalatthe 198001ymplcsandhia poignant r.omance with a pretly Ruaalan gymnast who become s both an inspiration and threat to that dream. (Conclusion; 2 hrs.) (1) 700CLUB CIJ THE DREAM MERCHANTS Stars: Morgan Fairchild , Mark Harmon, Brianne Leary. An ambitious young drifter named Johnny Edge begins a movie studio dynasty in Hollywood' s golden era. (Pt. I; 2 hrs.L ' 0 C1J ®> M.A.S.H. Klinger dis· covers that his duties as company clerkincludecateringtotheeccen· trlc whims of the 4077th officers. 10:30 11 :oo 11:30 POINT PLEASANT (IJ{11) COVER STORY ' YourF uture Isn 't What It Used to Be' Using drama, doc umentary , opinion and animatio n te chnique s, this new magazine format program examines trends lor the future . (60 mlnaj 1ft) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Fun And Games' t980 Stars : Valerie Harper, Cliff DeYoung. 9:30 O (I)®>HOUSECALLSFernando Lama a guest stars a a a famous doctor whose visit to Kensington General Hospital Ia used by Dr. Weatherby lo gain needed publici· !XJor the institution. (Repeat) 10:00 W MOVIE -(DRAMA) •••• "Dear Hunter" 11178 CilTHECoMMANDERS 'DwightD. Eisenhower' GCIJ~ LOU GRANT Donavan's coualn Andrew Ia a mental patient whose own mother says he's like a ticking bomb, ready to explode, but nobody knows how to prevent it . (Pt. I. of a two-part episode; Repeat) ([) ALOHA BRUYERE& This documentary recorda the 34th reunion of members of the Japanese -American 442nd regimental combat teem with the townspeople of Bruyerea, France, whom they liberated duiing the Second World War. (80 mina.) @NEWS (1) RISE AND BE HEA~ED (jj) OVEREASYGueat: Bill McMorran , tax aide co·ordinator. Host : Hugh Downs. CD ~ NEWS (1) FESTIVAL OF PRAISE Cil LAST OF THE WILD ()) DAVEALLENATLARGE (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW (]) 0 CD THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: Martin Mull. (90 mins.) CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW . ({) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) "The Bghtl.!!lf 691h" 1940 C1J {12) UJ ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE II CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0 : Eyewitness' An old fr iend of Harry's appeals to him lor help when her son Ia arrested lor the murder of ~ ghetto underworld figure. (Repeat) 'MCCLOUD: Park Avenue Pirates ' Stars : Dennis Weaver, Jessica Walter. ()) P'ORTRAIT OF JAMIE (CAP· TIONED) Thiala a portrait of Jamie ~eth , a abmlnent young painter. {1l!) MOVIE · (DRAMA·RO,..ANCE) 11 •• ~ Adventure" UM8 . C1J 1ft) G) BARNEY MILLER ' The Sighting' Wojo shakes up the de· tectivea wlien he straggles in late with hia wildest excuse ever .. h'e's aeen a sp.!!'eshlp. (Repeal) C1J 1ft) UJ POLICE WOMAN ' Ambition ' Pepper tries to help whenanambitiouarookiedetective rn o rn o rn and Carolyn Cassady were precursi ng a sub -soc ietal phenomenon known therealter as tile 'Beat Generation .' Cassady was an ex-con who cared little for the laws of a society muc h less its rules . Ker ouac joined him on his travels and loaded up with experiences for hi~ writings, serving as lettuce picker, handyman , and merchant seaman , but never being able to add ' author' to his list of occupations . But suddenly his novel about their wanderings was at last published and the beat generation had a guide book . Along the way Cassady met and married Carolyn Robinson, an art student who became the third corner of a triangle that would find them sharing a quaint little house in suburbia, but certainly not a typical . Fifties lifestyle . While the neighbors watched 'Life of Riley ' and 'Ouie and Harriet,' they were getting drunk on jau improvisations at 'The Bop Shop.' While the folks next door grew toma- . ia implicated in an extortion racket. ffieJ!!.at) · 1:00 Cil B TOMORROW Host: Tom Snyder. Guest: Allred Hitchcock . (Bepeat; 80 mins.) (I) TRANSFORMED CD NEWS 1:30 (1) D. JAMES KENNEDY Cil NEWS 1:35 (]) ATLANTA BRAVES BA. SEBALL REPLAY 2:00 @I BELIEVE 2:30 (1) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 4:00 ffi 700 ClUB 4:05 (]) OPEN UP 5:30 (1) WORDS OF HOPE WAIM UP 10 IlESE PIICES IIFOIE Ill PIICEIICIIASEI Tile All R ALIMIHMIITIIIEI 24' FLORIDIAN I • lEAVY DUTY EX~UIO IBl m CGIST. · EXTRUDED ALUMINUM FENCING , 20 Gau11• VlrDin VInyl Liner, Outelde Dlmenalon 31 'x27 ', 24' Swim Area, Cerpeted Petlo, 1W Walk·Around, Full H.P. Sand Flltretlon Syalem, Advanced Thru Wall Skimmer. 10 Year Pro-Rated Warranty on Entire Pool. •• 10 (Be~ at) NATURALIZER, 422 MAIN by J.T. Yurko toe s and pulled up c r abgrass, the menage-a-troi s was planting marijuana. John Byrum wr 0 te and directed this film based on Carolyn Cassady' s memoirs, a book · whic h ' enjoyed . a better reception t h an Kerou ac' s original 'On The Road.' Byrum presents t he film almost as a travelogue complete with voice-over narration by Carol y n Cassady , played by Sissy Spacek. But Byrum ' s perce ptio n of t his rat her bi zarre j ourney is stri ctly l ace-front at eye level. In pre senting th e roo ts of be at generati on. Byr um gives us ver y little perspe ctive on the events and people other than showin& what they did but very little of the ' why .' For example, little justification is given lor an upper-m iddle class chic Car olyn to suddenly abandon work, family. and societal moorings to becom e housewife lor two fovers. We are shown Kerouac becoming re-absorbed by the system following the success of his book, as his alternative movement quickly becomes a fashionable trend . Neil Cassady goes back on the road, traveling on more potent drugs and Carolyn writes the 800-page biography of 'Heart Beat, My Life with Jack and Neil.' . All of this is intriguing to be sure, but with the nearly legendary characters and material as rich as this, the filmmakers should have wrapped it up with an attitude and approach thai might comment rather than present , and change a fascinat ing film into an engrossing one. m 11:50 12:20 THIS EXCITING ALL NEW POOL Me1aur11 ADDroxlmatelv 3e'x11' Outllde o-.1... 1l'x30' 8wlm Areo, 4 Ft. 0Hp. Tho Florldlon Ill Oflera Complete Corpotld Polio. All Extruded Aluminum. Extruded fen"clng ·Around Dock and Pool. Atao lncludlo Hydro Skim In Woll Skimmer. KIIPI Woter frH of In· aiCio and Debrlo Automotlcolly. WI HA¥1 POOLS SIAIIIIC AI '93910 tln&LI~It CALL IOWI FOI FI£E -AT 11M SUVICE ALL POOLI Alii COMPLITILY INITALLID • I rt :::J:111 nc. 1 Complete line ollnground poole ~u Cli.L CGLUCT • 722-4321 1473. mu B. W.VA. • �Page Six -lV Supplement, May 26, 1980 Page Seven -lV Supplement, May 26 1980 5. Which A.L. squad does Bruce Klmm catch for? 6. Frank Howard Is a coach for which A.L. team? 7. True or false. Ken Holtzman won 21 &ames for Oakland In 1973. 8. . Luis Tlant won 21 games In 1968. Which team did he pitch for? 9. . What Is the nickname of the NASL Rochester franchlse 1 10. What sport do you associate Leo SJ]Ilri~ 1.11. 1. Nam.e the owner of the San Francisco Giants. 2. Who Is Luis Aguayo? 3. Which N.L. team does Roy Thomas pitch for? 4. In 1979 who were the only two N.L. pitchers to win twenty or more games? - · MAY 27, 11180 EVENING ffi11CIJIJtiJ(iD)(i2JGJ NEWS 8:00 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,!_OINED IN PROGRESS) 0D CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest : Steve Lawrence. ~ABCNEWS S.laMSU~ " "''""'oc """"' '"' · Randolph with 1 «tuesday)) r=-------------~ liUIXGq 0Jd '01 ' tJ8:1UI1 '6 IUifPUi PUII8A81:) '8 lni,L ' L IJ8M8JB ee~niMifW '9 XO$ 8111lM OliiOflj:) 'li · UO&tnOH '0Jlf81N oor put IIIUifiV 'OJlfiiiN lllld ·• IPJI:) lfno, 'IS '£ Slflld lllldi8PIIIIld IIIII JOI Jllpf8UUI ·~ IIJnl qog 'l ~~~~CNEWS 8:30 (I) BOB NEWHART SHOW QD CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Steve Lawrence. D CIJ ()D) CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (fi) OVER EASY Guest: John Gerclnar,lormerSecretaryoiHEW. Hoe!: Hugh Downs. ABC NEWS • CROSS WITS 7:00 PUPPET TREE GANG AND SON CJ2)' FACE THE MUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE C1J TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS (fi) DICit CAVETT SHOW 7:30 C1J D ilO) HOLLYWOOD ARES FAITH THAT LIVES IIASEBAU Atlanta Braves vs San Frenciao Gienta Cll SHA NA NA Guest: James IAIORD Riddles . ' 1. What horses keep late hours? 2. What pet Is always found on the floor? 3. What Is a sleepln& bull? 8:00 out touchln& lt7 SH If you can uniCramble these words. 5. How can you make seven even? 6. What food Is good for the ·dnot · &fpooN '9 .• J'"'' ·~~· .<••• llfiJ. 'li 'UOjlltJ8AUOO y •• .Jezop unq y '£ Fonz understands when Richie iirowa tired of college pranka and · decide a to drop out and run off with a beautllul woman who promises him some real excitement. ir~m, THE WHITE SHADOW 'ladJI:I y ·~ 'tiiJIWIIllliN 'l SH:iMSNV Archie Mutt 1nd Jeff Buster Brown !1. Dick Tr.c:y II. Dan nit 7. TIM Menace 8. BHtle IIIIey 9. Blondle 10. Punub 11. Little Orphan 12. Annie 13. P010 14. Ll'l Abner n. z1w WIDIIS 'a.<adod 'UIZJIJ. IIUO&I&UII.:I 'IUot&er :SJeMIUY Word Search Ootnlc strips E p y 0 N y p 0 c A R c G c K J A R E G A D F R N K I p F R E R E z N E A y T N M 0 N v I s u K E 0 A R c H I E H N 0 I T A M v I 0 s A c s E I A I D c l I T T p v s M E w A N s N A A D N 0 u R L l E 0 u T T . , •,:,., '"' ' " '). \. \ . \ " ' -.\\ .". .. .. :.1.!.1' \ .l ~· ~· . • '( R l , , , .,...,..., . , . ' ' G 0 s y s L E p L E I D I A 0 L E 8 R u A I L u " ' ' _. . . . , , , \ ' '\' \ " U Wordslink ,. B s A B R N y p B c I R E L p I s L E H A D T r. 0 M 8 E L 8 R 0 E I T A N 8 R p H A N A N D J E I <. , ' Find the word th1t best connecb the two on e~eh line. For ex1mple: E T B E u R I 8 s R E 0 l&loo 1. eskimo practical 2. get 3. wise ~OIJO D N F F ' r "to •' •I , • prank Liberty Bell '£ IJIUJI ' l; ti!Of 't p1e aleck zw .. TELE Which ' L __ __ by Steve K. Walz 'IJIMIUY . " do you 2/35 365<1. " belong ... ·~" YES NO Alternative TV 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 07071. Do you think the Nielsen ratings accura· tely reflect the viewers' tastes? YES NO 0 0 Do you think that the networks give the people what they want? 0 .0 Do you think there is too much sex on TV? . 0 0 Do you think there is an excessive amount of violence on the tube? 0 0 Do you watch a TV show for its storyline or its ' stars? 0 0 What would -you like to see more of on prime time TV- news, sports, sit-coms. dramas, variety, westerns, sci-fi or adventure ? Which netwo;k most? do you watch tary examines 11 years in Vietnam throughthaeyeaofcombatcamera man Neil Davia. The program, using footage shot by Davia and others, askayoutovlewthehorroraolcom· bat I rom a frontline perspective . @mine.) 11:30 ())CJI). TAXIThacabbiesthrow awildgoodbyebaahlorLatkawhen a revolution breaks out in his country and he Ieaia it his duty to return home and lead his troops into bailie. (Repeat) 10:00 Cil BASKETBALL 'Medowlark Lemon'eBucketaera' Baaketball dlaaolvee into bedlam when Meadowlark Lemon' a Bucketeers gal the ball. The team takas to the court lor comedy and clowning on as they dribble circles around I he !J!.Orl of baaketball. l 700 LUI · CJ2) THREE'S COMPANY group Are you a cable TV subscriber? Now that summer re-runs are upon us .. this is the perfect time for this column to take to take an Is public TV andj or cable serving your informal poll of its readers regarding prime time alternative needs? television . Part I of the poll appears below this week with Part II to follow. Your input will help us Would you like to see a fourth commercial determine if the networks are serving the needs of network come into existence? the people. The results of the poll will be released in early September and will be forwarded to the network chiefs and the media. Please answer the following questions and send them to. Tele·Pulse, c/o TV Compulog, P.O. Box 123, Lyndhurst, N.J . CoachReevaalshauledonlhecar· pet when a player's legally pres· cribed amphetamines wind up aa a new oource ol 'greenles' lor the school's Illicit drug market. (Bepeat; 80 mine.) CIJ NOVA 'Lightolthe2tatCentury' The laaerplayo o aignilicanl role in a variety of llelda . This program examinee oome of ita present uses and projects the future uaes ollhia versatile toe!. (80 mine.) (fi) NOVA 'The Grell Wine Ravolu· lion' Thioprogramgoea beyond Ihe vineyard to the laboratory lor the aecrela that have baffled both win· emakera and drinkers lor centur· lea. (80mina.) llJ M~ERICK 8:30 ()) GQOD NEWS (l)(i})DHARTTOHART Jonathan CIJ<JZDLAVEIINEANDSHIRLEY and Jannllar Hart become part ol When Laverne and Shirley pack the dangeroua world of hardcore their blga tor a tropical paradise nightlife when they go undercover vacetion, It turnelnto alirat·clan to ba~ a killer who murdera gor· !!ig~Jlm.J!e. (Repeat) geoua proleaalonal playglrla. 11:00 CIJ.WUNIT1!DSTATESOLYIIepeet; 80 mlna.) PIC TRIALS: GYMNASTICS The CrrY NOTEBOOK fineetmaleandfernalagymnutain · NEWS thit United Stat eo will compete In 10:30 FAITH 20 thlo event from tha Vateran'a CAMERA THREE 'Gisela May Memorial Coliseum In Florida. Singe Brecht' Among thoae achedulad to com· ill) OYER EASY Guest : John pat. .reKurt Thoma a, Bart Conner, Gardner, former Secretary ol HEW. Tracee TelavaraandPaterVIdmsr. Hoot: HI!IJ.h Downs. ,.,. ... hra . ) ~ li age Do yo u watch public television? _ __ the ' Bruce Dhloon portrays the mentally disturbed co usin of assistant city editor Art Donovan and Linda KeiMy stars as reporter Billie Newm an, in the first part of a two-part episode of LO!:;' GRANT. Monday. May 26 on CBS·TV. IIIII" 11]5 - ()) CJ2) D HAPPY DAYS Only the TJESSON FISTlN .TNOES ZTAARN YEOEPP ZSHAAM brain? ~~n:-=~DYENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO Altar Dean MartinralusaatotakepartinSherllt Lobo's re:election rally, the wily lawman arreeta the members of Dean'a band to make him change hie mind. (Repeat; 80 mine.) ()) ORAL ROBERTS • (J)MOVIE -{DRAMA) •• 1!1 "Roller· 4. What can you hold with· 1. 2. 3. 4. ~ en . BEST YOU CAN BE C1J JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW ACNEIL-LI!HRER REPORT /l Pulse ··-""· ., 11:00 Jack's cooking Ieason with lhe seductive wile of a mob kingpin becomaa aplcedwlth hot romance, whlchthreatenatoendwlthlhechel bei!!JI. a cooked gooae. (Repeal) DllJ(JD} THE HENDERSONMON· 11 :30 STER ANobel Prize-winning scion· tiat becomes embroiled In a con· troveray over the laboratory creation ol new tile forma with the gene· tic ability to enhance the world but which out of control, couldhavothe polan'lial ot1destroying it. Stars : Jason. t,4Uiot, S::hriatine Lahti . (2. . hra,l_ · CIJ(H) FRONTLINEThiadocumen· Cll8l1J rn ern®""- NEWS ()) TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY CIJMOYIE -(DRAMA) ••• "City On Fire" 111711 TOFTHEWILD E ALLEN AT LARGE K CAVETT SHOW DECISION'80Areporton the results of the Arkansas, Idaho. Kentucky and Nevada Presidential ·mariea. ROSS SAG LEY SHOW MOYIE ·(DRAMA) ••• " Dark Angel" 11135 ABC NEWS aD IHJ.. • NIGHTLINE IICIJ CAMPAIGN '80 A report on r£ the reaufta of the Arkan~as , Idaho, Kentucky and Nevada Presidential primaries. , . CIJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ()D) MOYIE ·(DRAMA) •••• "The 2:30 4:00 4:15 5: 15 5:30 I]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW I]) 700 ClUB CIJ UNTOUCHABLES (I) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE I]) JESUS IS THE ANSWER Mlaflll" 11161 12:00 CIJDCIJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Hoot: Johnny Caraon. Guests: Bob Hope, Gladys Knight and the Pips. (i<lmlna.) Cll SOAP Jeaoica calchaa Cheater red·handad In a motel room with another woman and then goea to the high achoollo meet the beautililltaacherhar aon, Billy, ialn love with. (Repeat; 70 min a.) D C1J CBS LATE MOYIE 'BARNABY JONES: The Fatal Dive'' An experienced scuba diver die a whilelocklngloranoidSpaniahgal· leon. (Repeat) 'MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN' Stars : Loulae Laaaer, Greg Mullavay. (Repeat) till. 1:00 1:30 ~fRISMA NEWS · TOMORROW Host: Tom Snyder. Guest: Gloria Steinem. edi· tor of MS. Magazine. (60 min a.) ()) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR CIJ NEWS 1:40 (I) NEWS 1:45 (I) ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALL REPLAY 2:00 ()D) I BELIEVE SUPER PHARMACY • The low Cost Prescription Specialists • Low Cost Photo Finishing • Always Specials 'Throuahout The Store • Timex Watches At Discount Prices. Appalachian Tire Products, Inc. 426 Viand Street 675-3930 Point Pleasant "Your Good Year Tire Headquarters" GOOD;riEAR • TIRE CENTER • ROAD SERVICE �Page Six -lV Supplement, May 26, 1980 Page Seven -lV Supplement, May 26 1980 5. Which A.L. squad does Bruce Klmm catch for? 6. Frank Howard Is a coach for which A.L. team? 7. True or false. Ken Holtzman won 21 &ames for Oakland In 1973. 8. . Luis Tlant won 21 games In 1968. Which team did he pitch for? 9. . What Is the nickname of the NASL Rochester franchlse 1 10. What sport do you associate Leo SJ]Ilri~ 1.11. 1. Nam.e the owner of the San Francisco Giants. 2. Who Is Luis Aguayo? 3. Which N.L. team does Roy Thomas pitch for? 4. In 1979 who were the only two N.L. pitchers to win twenty or more games? - · MAY 27, 11180 EVENING ffi11CIJIJtiJ(iD)(i2JGJ NEWS 8:00 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,!_OINED IN PROGRESS) 0D CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest : Steve Lawrence. ~ABCNEWS S.laMSU~ " "''""'oc """"' '"' · Randolph with 1 «tuesday)) r=-------------~ liUIXGq 0Jd '01 ' tJ8:1UI1 '6 IUifPUi PUII8A81:) '8 lni,L ' L IJ8M8JB ee~niMifW '9 XO$ 8111lM OliiOflj:) 'li · UO&tnOH '0Jlf81N oor put IIIUifiV 'OJlfiiiN lllld ·• IPJI:) lfno, 'IS '£ Slflld lllldi8PIIIIld IIIII JOI Jllpf8UUI ·~ IIJnl qog 'l ~~~~CNEWS 8:30 (I) BOB NEWHART SHOW QD CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Steve Lawrence. D CIJ ()D) CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (fi) OVER EASY Guest: John Gerclnar,lormerSecretaryoiHEW. Hoe!: Hugh Downs. ABC NEWS • CROSS WITS 7:00 PUPPET TREE GANG AND SON CJ2)' FACE THE MUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE C1J TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS (fi) DICit CAVETT SHOW 7:30 C1J D ilO) HOLLYWOOD ARES FAITH THAT LIVES IIASEBAU Atlanta Braves vs San Frenciao Gienta Cll SHA NA NA Guest: James IAIORD Riddles . ' 1. What horses keep late hours? 2. What pet Is always found on the floor? 3. What Is a sleepln& bull? 8:00 out touchln& lt7 SH If you can uniCramble these words. 5. How can you make seven even? 6. What food Is good for the ·dnot · &fpooN '9 .• J'"'' ·~~· .<••• llfiJ. 'li 'UOjlltJ8AUOO y •• .Jezop unq y '£ Fonz understands when Richie iirowa tired of college pranka and · decide a to drop out and run off with a beautllul woman who promises him some real excitement. ir~m, THE WHITE SHADOW 'ladJI:I y ·~ 'tiiJIWIIllliN 'l SH:iMSNV Archie Mutt 1nd Jeff Buster Brown !1. Dick Tr.c:y II. Dan nit 7. TIM Menace 8. BHtle IIIIey 9. Blondle 10. Punub 11. Little Orphan 12. Annie 13. P010 14. Ll'l Abner n. z1w WIDIIS 'a.<adod 'UIZJIJ. IIUO&I&UII.:I 'IUot&er :SJeMIUY Word Search Ootnlc strips E p y 0 N y p 0 c A R c G c K J A R E G A D F R N K I p F R E R E z N E A y T N M 0 N v I s u K E 0 A R c H I E H N 0 I T A M v I 0 s A c s E I A I D c l I T T p v s M E w A N s N A A D N 0 u R L l E 0 u T T . , •,:,., '"' ' " '). \. \ . \ " ' -.\\ .". .. .. :.1.!.1' \ .l ~· ~· . • '( R l , , , .,...,..., . , . ' ' G 0 s y s L E p L E I D I A 0 L E 8 R u A I L u " ' ' _. . . . , , , \ ' '\' \ " U Wordslink ,. B s A B R N y p B c I R E L p I s L E H A D T r. 0 M 8 E L 8 R 0 E I T A N 8 R p H A N A N D J E I <. , ' Find the word th1t best connecb the two on e~eh line. For ex1mple: E T B E u R I 8 s R E 0 l&loo 1. eskimo practical 2. get 3. wise ~OIJO D N F F ' r "to •' •I , • prank Liberty Bell '£ IJIUJI ' l; ti!Of 't p1e aleck zw .. TELE Which ' L __ __ by Steve K. Walz 'IJIMIUY . " do you 2/35 365<1. " belong ... ·~" YES NO Alternative TV 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 07071. Do you think the Nielsen ratings accura· tely reflect the viewers' tastes? YES NO 0 0 Do you think that the networks give the people what they want? 0 .0 Do you think there is too much sex on TV? . 0 0 Do you think there is an excessive amount of violence on the tube? 0 0 Do you watch a TV show for its storyline or its ' stars? 0 0 What would -you like to see more of on prime time TV- news, sports, sit-coms. dramas, variety, westerns, sci-fi or adventure ? Which netwo;k most? do you watch tary examines 11 years in Vietnam throughthaeyeaofcombatcamera man Neil Davia. The program, using footage shot by Davia and others, askayoutovlewthehorroraolcom· bat I rom a frontline perspective . @mine.) 11:30 ())CJI). TAXIThacabbiesthrow awildgoodbyebaahlorLatkawhen a revolution breaks out in his country and he Ieaia it his duty to return home and lead his troops into bailie. (Repeat) 10:00 Cil BASKETBALL 'Medowlark Lemon'eBucketaera' Baaketball dlaaolvee into bedlam when Meadowlark Lemon' a Bucketeers gal the ball. The team takas to the court lor comedy and clowning on as they dribble circles around I he !J!.Orl of baaketball. l 700 LUI · CJ2) THREE'S COMPANY group Are you a cable TV subscriber? Now that summer re-runs are upon us .. this is the perfect time for this column to take to take an Is public TV andj or cable serving your informal poll of its readers regarding prime time alternative needs? television . Part I of the poll appears below this week with Part II to follow. Your input will help us Would you like to see a fourth commercial determine if the networks are serving the needs of network come into existence? the people. The results of the poll will be released in early September and will be forwarded to the network chiefs and the media. Please answer the following questions and send them to. Tele·Pulse, c/o TV Compulog, P.O. Box 123, Lyndhurst, N.J . CoachReevaalshauledonlhecar· pet when a player's legally pres· cribed amphetamines wind up aa a new oource ol 'greenles' lor the school's Illicit drug market. (Bepeat; 80 mine.) CIJ NOVA 'Lightolthe2tatCentury' The laaerplayo o aignilicanl role in a variety of llelda . This program examinee oome of ita present uses and projects the future uaes ollhia versatile toe!. (80 mine.) (fi) NOVA 'The Grell Wine Ravolu· lion' Thioprogramgoea beyond Ihe vineyard to the laboratory lor the aecrela that have baffled both win· emakera and drinkers lor centur· lea. (80mina.) llJ M~ERICK 8:30 ()) GQOD NEWS (l)(i})DHARTTOHART Jonathan CIJ<JZDLAVEIINEANDSHIRLEY and Jannllar Hart become part ol When Laverne and Shirley pack the dangeroua world of hardcore their blga tor a tropical paradise nightlife when they go undercover vacetion, It turnelnto alirat·clan to ba~ a killer who murdera gor· !!ig~Jlm.J!e. (Repeat) geoua proleaalonal playglrla. 11:00 CIJ.WUNIT1!DSTATESOLYIIepeet; 80 mlna.) PIC TRIALS: GYMNASTICS The CrrY NOTEBOOK fineetmaleandfernalagymnutain · NEWS thit United Stat eo will compete In 10:30 FAITH 20 thlo event from tha Vateran'a CAMERA THREE 'Gisela May Memorial Coliseum In Florida. Singe Brecht' Among thoae achedulad to com· ill) OYER EASY Guest : John pat. .reKurt Thoma a, Bart Conner, Gardner, former Secretary ol HEW. Tracee TelavaraandPaterVIdmsr. Hoot: HI!IJ.h Downs. ,.,. ... hra . ) ~ li age Do yo u watch public television? _ __ the ' Bruce Dhloon portrays the mentally disturbed co usin of assistant city editor Art Donovan and Linda KeiMy stars as reporter Billie Newm an, in the first part of a two-part episode of LO!:;' GRANT. Monday. May 26 on CBS·TV. IIIII" 11]5 - ()) CJ2) D HAPPY DAYS Only the TJESSON FISTlN .TNOES ZTAARN YEOEPP ZSHAAM brain? ~~n:-=~DYENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO Altar Dean MartinralusaatotakepartinSherllt Lobo's re:election rally, the wily lawman arreeta the members of Dean'a band to make him change hie mind. (Repeat; 80 mine.) ()) ORAL ROBERTS • (J)MOVIE -{DRAMA) •• 1!1 "Roller· 4. What can you hold with· 1. 2. 3. 4. ~ en . BEST YOU CAN BE C1J JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW ACNEIL-LI!HRER REPORT /l Pulse ··-""· ., 11:00 Jack's cooking Ieason with lhe seductive wile of a mob kingpin becomaa aplcedwlth hot romance, whlchthreatenatoendwlthlhechel bei!!JI. a cooked gooae. (Repeal) DllJ(JD} THE HENDERSONMON· 11 :30 STER ANobel Prize-winning scion· tiat becomes embroiled In a con· troveray over the laboratory creation ol new tile forma with the gene· tic ability to enhance the world but which out of control, couldhavothe polan'lial ot1destroying it. Stars : Jason. t,4Uiot, S::hriatine Lahti . (2. . hra,l_ · CIJ(H) FRONTLINEThiadocumen· Cll8l1J rn ern®""- NEWS ()) TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY CIJMOYIE -(DRAMA) ••• "City On Fire" 111711 TOFTHEWILD E ALLEN AT LARGE K CAVETT SHOW DECISION'80Areporton the results of the Arkansas, Idaho. Kentucky and Nevada Presidential ·mariea. ROSS SAG LEY SHOW MOYIE ·(DRAMA) ••• " Dark Angel" 11135 ABC NEWS aD IHJ.. • NIGHTLINE IICIJ CAMPAIGN '80 A report on r£ the reaufta of the Arkan~as , Idaho, Kentucky and Nevada Presidential primaries. , . CIJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ()D) MOYIE ·(DRAMA) •••• "The 2:30 4:00 4:15 5: 15 5:30 I]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW I]) 700 ClUB CIJ UNTOUCHABLES (I) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE I]) JESUS IS THE ANSWER Mlaflll" 11161 12:00 CIJDCIJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Hoot: Johnny Caraon. Guests: Bob Hope, Gladys Knight and the Pips. (i<lmlna.) Cll SOAP Jeaoica calchaa Cheater red·handad In a motel room with another woman and then goea to the high achoollo meet the beautililltaacherhar aon, Billy, ialn love with. (Repeat; 70 min a.) D C1J CBS LATE MOYIE 'BARNABY JONES: The Fatal Dive'' An experienced scuba diver die a whilelocklngloranoidSpaniahgal· leon. (Repeat) 'MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN' Stars : Loulae Laaaer, Greg Mullavay. (Repeat) till. 1:00 1:30 ~fRISMA NEWS · TOMORROW Host: Tom Snyder. Guest: Gloria Steinem. edi· tor of MS. Magazine. (60 min a.) ()) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR CIJ NEWS 1:40 (I) NEWS 1:45 (I) ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALL REPLAY 2:00 ()D) I BELIEVE SUPER PHARMACY • The low Cost Prescription Specialists • Low Cost Photo Finishing • Always Specials 'Throuahout The Store • Timex Watches At Discount Prices. Appalachian Tire Products, Inc. 426 Viand Street 675-3930 Point Pleasant "Your Good Year Tire Headquarters" GOOD;riEAR • TIRE CENTER • ROAD SERVICE �Pa e Eight -1V Supplement, May 26,1911 (wednesday) MAY28, 1980 EVENING 6 :oo EVENING m o rn o CIJ®liftl m NEws 6:00 (])ROSSBAGLEYHOUR(JOINED IN PROGRESS) ® CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guests: Ruth Buzzi, Ri· chard Crenna. ABC NEWS 6:30 (I) fll (i) ~~~:CNEws ® BOB NEWHART SHOW (]) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS CJ CIJ ®l CBS NEWS ill WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS @ VILLA ALEGRE (jj)GJ ABC NEWS 7:00 008 CROSS WITS· (]) BIBLE BOWL C!l GUlL TY OR NOT GUlLTY 'The State vs Dr. Coppolino ' With thea id .of stock footage and stills, thislast~ac~d excluSive· recreates the nvellng_murdertrial of Dr. Cart Cop polino, a tr)al which seized America's attention during the '60s. CIJ SANFORD AND SON (l)(jj)Q) FACE--THE MUSIC liJ. LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS @DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 00 8 COUNTRY ROADS @ AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE C!l SNEAK PREVIEW-JUNE CIJ BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs San Franciso Giants · ® MATCH GAME liJ WILD KINGDOM 'Snake River Birds ol Prey' Part 1. 0(]) JOKER'S WILD (I) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®J THE JUDGE P,1ACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ~0) FAMILY FEUD . 8:00 00 8 ffi REAL PEOPLE A Philadelphia man who hypnotizes lobsters , a hog-calling and swine beauty contest , and a conventiCJn of p~ople who have had experiences woth UFOs are featured . (Repeat ; 60 mins.) ffi FOCUS ON THE FAMILY ffi MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••• "Bread And Chocolate" 1977 CIJ (jj) OJ EIGHT IS ENOUGH Tom 's depression over his fiftieth birthday brings hardship to the Bradlords when he quits his job 6:30 · because a young columnist is given flOSS BAGLEY SHOW (,!_OINED IN PROGRESS) Cl) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guests: Antbony New!!1'· Dick Martin. liJ ABC NEWS by Beatrice Groll B08NEWHARTSHOW CAROl BURNETT AND FRIENDS DCIJ®I CBS NEWS Cl) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS EASY Guest : Roger Wit@OYER My impa t ience with loud audiences undercut my rece~t attempts to review ABC -TV 's ' Kids Are People, Too .. But al though I stoll strongly advise the producers to koll the for ced frenzy , I'm glad I finally overcame my pull-away reaction , to give the show a chance . It was a day I put aside a number of pret·udices. F_or examp tes . I w ould not have guessed that 1 could ~~~~NEWS Celebrities Were Kids Too Iiams. Host: Hugh Downs. . ~~ABC NEWS 7:00 CROSS WITS BACKYARD A gala 77th birthday tribute to Bob Hope (pictured) on NBC-TV-with superstar Diana ~oss. teen _idol Andy Gibb, WK_R P on · Concinnati' beauty Lono Anderson, country singing sensatoon Barbara Mandrell and champion ice skaters Randy Gardner and Tai Babilonia- will originate from the U .S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo . The 90- m~nute speo.:tacular . . 'Bob Hope s All-Star Comedy Birthday Party at the Air Force Academy : A USO Salute.' will ~Stelecast WEDNESDAY, MAY 9.ll his space in the newspaper . (fleJ!!Iaf · 60 mins.) OUV@l THE INCREDIBLE JOUR· NEY OF DOCTOR MEG LAUREL A dedocated physician battles alone · to.~nng modern medicine to super· st'!'o.us mountain people in Appal a· choa on the 1930's. Stars: Lindsay Wag.!'_er, Jane Wy01an. (3 hrs.) CIJ(ll) GREAT PERFORMANCES: LIVE FROM LINCOLN CENTER '~ American Ballet Theatre : La Bayadere' Natalia Makarova both stages and stars in this lull-length hve telecast 'La Bayadere' 8:30 ill THE PRESENCE OF GOD 9 :00 (l) 8 liJ DIFF'RENT STROKES Believing that Mr. Drummond islon· etyfortemalecompany, Arnold and Wollos contact Dial -A-Mate (Bepeat) · ill 700CLUB CIJ (jj) ID CHARLIE'S ANGELS Farrah Fawcett guest stars when I he angels go after a world famous jewel thief and are shocked to dis~over his beautiful partner in crime os ex -angel Jill Munr9e. (Repeat; 60 mma,,) · .9:30 (l) 8 C!l BOBHOPE'SALL· STAR COMEDY BIRTHDAY PARTY Bob Hope celebrates his 77th birthday woth this gala tribute from the u.s. A1r Force Academy in Colorado . G~est st~rs : Diana Ross, And y G1bb, Lom Anderson, Barbara Man· drell, and c hampion ice skaters Rand y Gardner and Tai Babilonia ~Omins . ) · 10:00 C!l MOVIE · (DRAMA) •• • y, "Yanks" 1979 CIJ AMERICANS 'The indian Chief' Jo ~ de Ia ~ruz is President at all the lnd1an ~ h1 e f s in th e Un ited Sta tes ~nd Ch1ef of the Quinault Tnbe Un· like so many other tri bes, th ey did manago to survive and , today, have become a force to be reCkon ed with . ® @ ID VEGA$ When thr ee CIJ8(I)a(I)®Jlfilm NEWS ness," she told her young audience. "is what gets you success. _I drove the loca l station head crazy for over a year woth my proposal t"o be one the air, and finally 1ust to get r id of me , he gave me a break." ' Kids Are People, Too' affirms the need to persevere , not by lecture , but by exam~le . Pearl Bailey os begonnong co llege at 60,· Ri c hard Dawson is a single parent raosong c holdren , 1ony Danza, Robbie Benson. Wolfman Jack- they all h ave stories and all the stories point to the truth that effort is needed lor success and it's never easy . In addition to interviews the program has other onformatove fe at ures - but 1 like the interviews best. . So again I h ave learne d not t o judge a book by ots co ver . I hope the lesson ' takes ' this time . If you 've been put off by the over-enthusiastic audience check it out despite the applause . ' Kids Are People . 'roo' is really something to holler about! Walter Matthau a nd Tatum O'N 1n THE BAD NEWS BEARS ai . ea~ have a coac h to pit c her ' t alk ' May 25 on ABC -TV. rong on The AB C Movie Spe c ial , Sunday, 7:30 CHECK LISTINGS fOR EXACT TIM(. 8:00 private eyes attending a conven tion in Las Vegas are slain Dan ~anna is out to nail a killer··o~ly to fond he.has competition from a gorgeous-Sleuth who's determined to beat Danai his own game. (Repeat ; 60mins.) @NEWS . 10:30 ill MAX MORRIS ®OVEREASYGuest:HowardJarvos. Host: H'!a_h Downs. 11:oo ®J <til NEWS ill JEWISH VOICE ® LAST OF THE WILD ffi DAVEALLENATLARGE @DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 :30 ffi 8 (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. (90 min a.) ill ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) •••• "Patho of GIO!r" 1957 CIJ (UJ GJ ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 Cl) CBS LATE MOVIE 'BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON: Wolves in Tha Sheep Pen' Tim Matheson guest stars as a pilot ordered to take hall of Boyington's men . (Repeal) ' STINGRAY' 1978 Stars: Chris - • her Mitchum, Sherry Jackson. ABC CAPTIONED NEWS MOVIE ·(ROMANCE-DRAMA) mum wow (!) NEWS 1:25 CIJ NEWS 1 :30 (]) REX HUM BARD CIJ ATLANTA BRAVES BA· " SEBALL REPLAY 2:00 ®ll BELIEVE . 2:09 (jj) 0) NEWS 2:30 4:00 5:30 , ill ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ill 700CLUB CIJ MOVIE · (WESTERN) • • 11 "Seventh Cnalry" Ul56 ill BOB GASS CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE m ""ith DE dollars, leads Baratta into an invea· ligation ot political payoffs. (!!_epeat; 2 hrs., 15 mins.) 12:30 C!J BETTE MIDLER SHOW Bedecked and bedazzling with an exuberance that never dies down Bette 'The Rose ' Mldter stars in thi~ . dynamic concert performance. It 's a high energy, award·winning exclusive. 1:00 00 0 TOMORROW Host : Tom Snyder. Gue st: Tom Wicke r as· socie te edilot of th e New York Times. (60 mins.) (]) GOOD NEWS 1 rn• ·Taylgr.-:.W.ay · Chisel Plow With Trash ~ ' ' \t ~~somewhere I'll Find You" 1942 11 :50 CIJ<ia) Q) LOVEBOAT-BARETTA LoveBoat -·'Gopher'aOpportunity' Gopher's friend and his socialite wile make him e dream job offer. Baretta --' Street Edition' A bizarre crime involving the attempted heist ota cask.et containing a hall million 8:30 fond somethong noble and exemplary in the life of a goss1p co tumno st . But I found that Rona Barrett is . in fact. a remarkable model for kids , especially for choldren who are 'different' and feel sorry for 8.\~0RDANDSON themselves. (And what kid doesn't feel that way at one <Dl• FACE THE MUSIC tome or ano ther?) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE Bar _ r ett's intervie , w with emcee Michael Young was Cl) TIC TAC DOUGHREPORT b oth uno que and typocat of the good material for young MACNEIL-LEHRER NEWS people o n th is show . Rona. like many show-biz ® ·DICK CAVETT SHOW personalities . looks and sounds tome like a bit of fluff . HOLLYWOOD SQUARES So , it was with great interest that I learned of the (]) ZOLA LEVITT em o tion al scars she sustained in childhood be ca use of ffi CONSUMER REPORTS PRE· muscular dystrophy. SENT$ 'Medicine Show' For c~n When she was put in to a brace at age 5, her sumero confused about whoch teachers . in an effort to be supportive, told her over -the -counter drugs are the - classmates to . " Be nice to Rona . Don ' t make her feel beet buys, thos exctusove offers a h d ff .. cure . Thio second segment 01 s e os ' erent because she has a bra ce_. . But those HBO'sentertainingandinlormative words may actually have called attentoon to her series helps shoppers make wise problem . She was followed home by taunting kids In the medic ine ye ll ing " Hey cripple . Hey crip .. . .. choices marketplace. She knew then that she would never belong, that aD ALLIN THE FAMILY she would never walk up stair s or roller sk at e. never CIJ IN SEARCH OF be like ot hers What's worse from overhearing (!) C_OUNTRV ROADS . ' · 0 Cl) JOKER'S WILD doctor s. she th o ught she could doe young. Natalie Cola will be one of the hos t s of UPTOWN . a new . (I) DICK CAVETT SHOW But she co ncluded with child -like logic, if she two -hour mu sical-comedy trobut e to Harlem ' s tames Apollo ®l $100000NAMETHATTUNE be came famous . nobody would tease her again, and Thea tre . on NBC-TV Froday . May 30. Natalie . who has played @ MACNEI~·LEHRER REPORT sonce famous people never die yo ung. she would the Apollo. w.:; also be one of an arr ay of stellar perform ers (}2) 0) NASHVILLE ON THE become long-lived an d popular. on the specoal. I!OAUD CD · Succ ess followed determination . "Stick-to -it-ive(l) BUCK ROGERS IN THE 25th CENTURY (}) KOINONIA Angets-- ·Angels On The Run ' Kelty (]) MISSIONAIRES IN ACTION dedicatedcrimelightersolthe12th CIJ(D NEWS and Kris set out to track down a C!l STANDING ROOM ONLY 'Red precinct warmly r8call their col· 1:05 ffi MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• "Dark philandering trucker. Baratta--· Not Skelton 'a Funny Faces' Old friends league when they pay tribute to the' Journey" 1961 On Our Block' Baratta laces Freddie thll Freeloader and Clem tate Jack Soo, who played Detec 1:30 (]) ROBERT SCHULLER personal danger when he sets out Kaddlddlehopper are just a few of tive Yemana. (Repeat) 2:00 @ll BELIEVE to expose the local 'godlather' ot your favorites on hand when Red 9:30 @ CAMERA THREE 'Canadian 2:09 (jj) 0) NEWS an italian neighborhood. (Repeat ; 2 Skelton hosts this exculsive showBrass' 2:30 C1J ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 15 mins.) hrs., casing Shield and Yarnell , Yacov <til GJ SEMI·TOUGH Two fun 2:50 (I) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• \1 "Ride 12:00 ffi MOVIE·(DRAMA)•• "Spy Who Noy ond s!lveral other qreat masloving tootball players huddle the Wild Surf" 1964 Loved Ma" 1977 together to tackle a sticky problem teraolmlme. 4:00 ill 700 CLUB (l) 8 TOMORROW Host : Tom 1:00 CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• 11 "The ., of kicking out their roommate··the 4:55 (I) UNTOUCHABLES Snyder . Guest : Tammy Wynette . FuQ!!I!!_ Kind" 1959 · beautilul ·and madcap Barbara 5:30 (]) SOUND OF THE SPIRIT (60 mins.) CIJUZ>W MORKANDMINDV Mork, Jane. Stars: Bruce McGill, David victimized by uncontrollablelita ol Hasselhoft . laughter, discovers he has an aller10:00 (1) 8 (!) NBC REPORTS ... TO BE gic reaction to Mindy, but a bizarre A DOCTOR An examination of how young men and women go through remedy turns him into a hilarious Orken version of her. (Repeat) years of apprenticeship marked by Cl) ()D) THE WAL TONS both exhilaration and depression as they struggle to learn a most STATE WE'RE IN ; TliE BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL demanding profession. 'Defense Notebook' (60 mins.) ®<HI m 2o-2o 0 CIJ @l LADIES AND GENT· (]) WAKE UP AMERICA LEMEN ... BOBNEWHARTBob Ne· CIJ(D). BENSONPiaguedbyfallwhart offerahia ownuniquebrand of ing pictures, flickering tights and humor in a variety of sketches, man· otharapookyoccurrences,Benson otogues and blackouts . Guest and his cohorts at the executive stars: Marian Mercer, Joan Van Ark mansion plunge Into a frantic effort and LaWanda Page. (Repeat; 60 to placate what seems to be the ghost of e governor past. min a.) @ NEWS (!!_epeat) (j) SNEAK PREVIEWS Gene Sis- 10:30 (]) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Cil BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs kel and Roger Ebert review the laLos Angeles Dodgers test movies. (I) CAMERA THREE 'Canadian ffieCIJCHEVYCHASENATION· AL HUMOR TEST Chevy Chase will Brass' @ OVER EASY Guest: Roger Wil aim his wit and humor at TV tests in liams. Host: Hull!!.Downs. a tongue -in-cheek effort to learn 11 :oo CIJ ®J <HI what makes people laugh . Guest stars: Martin Mutt ; Pam Dawber, NEWS (]) JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW Tom Scott. (Repeat; 60 mins.) (I) DAVEALLENATLARGE (]) 700CLUB @ DICKCAVETTSHOW ffi MOVIE -(DRAMA) •••• "Deer 11:30 ffi 8 (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Hun_ter" 1978 Host : Johnny Carson . Guest : CIJO(J) RUNAWAY Robert Mac· Beverly Sills. (90 mins.) Nell hosts this in depth took at the (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW stories or runaways . Reports are CIJ (jj) ID ABC NEWS given by parents, police and juven· Cou~ers NIGHTLINE ile authorities: various counselors O CIJ CBSLATEMOVIE'THEJEF· and social workers also help by of· FERSONS: Mr. Piano Man' George faring advice. want s nothing to do with a tenant (I) ELECTION '80 protest meeting, until he find s out @l BARNABY JONES J.R. Jones ' th at his banker plans to attend . routine Investigation to help out an (Repeat) 'UNCANNY ' 1977 Stars: old friend leads to the discovery of Peter Cushing, Ray Milland. murder with a multi-million dolla r (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS motive. (Repeat; 60 mins .) ·®J MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••I> "They @ SNEAK PREVIEWS Gene SisMet In Bomb_!Y" 1941 kela nd Roger Ebert review the la11 :SO (J) (H) W CHARLIE ' S test mOvies. ANGELS--BARETTA Charlie ' s <HI 0) BARNEY MILLER The 11<00 mo 9 ·Plus S.E.E.R. 2-3 Ton ~a.uuu 9.2 9.3 9. 1 29,000 3"5,000 Distributed By City 1ce . & Fue J o 1 Point PJeosonl Avol)oble AI MASON HOME REPAIR 4 Horton Street 773-9108 M m 12 Foot wijh 10 Shanks, 20 Inch Spacing List Price ' 5,6oouu. Sale Model CKC024C CKC030E CKC038E rn o w W. Va. wijh 9 Inch •4,200°0 SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES 458·1630 lEON, W. VA. �Pa e Eight -1V Supplement, May 26,1911 (wednesday) MAY28, 1980 EVENING 6 :oo EVENING m o rn o CIJ®liftl m NEws 6:00 (])ROSSBAGLEYHOUR(JOINED IN PROGRESS) ® CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guests: Ruth Buzzi, Ri· chard Crenna. ABC NEWS 6:30 (I) fll (i) ~~~:CNEws ® BOB NEWHART SHOW (]) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS CJ CIJ ®l CBS NEWS ill WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS @ VILLA ALEGRE (jj)GJ ABC NEWS 7:00 008 CROSS WITS· (]) BIBLE BOWL C!l GUlL TY OR NOT GUlLTY 'The State vs Dr. Coppolino ' With thea id .of stock footage and stills, thislast~ac~d excluSive· recreates the nvellng_murdertrial of Dr. Cart Cop polino, a tr)al which seized America's attention during the '60s. CIJ SANFORD AND SON (l)(jj)Q) FACE--THE MUSIC liJ. LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS @DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 00 8 COUNTRY ROADS @ AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE C!l SNEAK PREVIEW-JUNE CIJ BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs San Franciso Giants · ® MATCH GAME liJ WILD KINGDOM 'Snake River Birds ol Prey' Part 1. 0(]) JOKER'S WILD (I) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®J THE JUDGE P,1ACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ~0) FAMILY FEUD . 8:00 00 8 ffi REAL PEOPLE A Philadelphia man who hypnotizes lobsters , a hog-calling and swine beauty contest , and a conventiCJn of p~ople who have had experiences woth UFOs are featured . (Repeat ; 60 mins.) ffi FOCUS ON THE FAMILY ffi MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••• "Bread And Chocolate" 1977 CIJ (jj) OJ EIGHT IS ENOUGH Tom 's depression over his fiftieth birthday brings hardship to the Bradlords when he quits his job 6:30 · because a young columnist is given flOSS BAGLEY SHOW (,!_OINED IN PROGRESS) Cl) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guests: Antbony New!!1'· Dick Martin. liJ ABC NEWS by Beatrice Groll B08NEWHARTSHOW CAROl BURNETT AND FRIENDS DCIJ®I CBS NEWS Cl) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS EASY Guest : Roger Wit@OYER My impa t ience with loud audiences undercut my rece~t attempts to review ABC -TV 's ' Kids Are People, Too .. But al though I stoll strongly advise the producers to koll the for ced frenzy , I'm glad I finally overcame my pull-away reaction , to give the show a chance . It was a day I put aside a number of pret·udices. F_or examp tes . I w ould not have guessed that 1 could ~~~~NEWS Celebrities Were Kids Too Iiams. Host: Hugh Downs. . ~~ABC NEWS 7:00 CROSS WITS BACKYARD A gala 77th birthday tribute to Bob Hope (pictured) on NBC-TV-with superstar Diana ~oss. teen _idol Andy Gibb, WK_R P on · Concinnati' beauty Lono Anderson, country singing sensatoon Barbara Mandrell and champion ice skaters Randy Gardner and Tai Babilonia- will originate from the U .S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo . The 90- m~nute speo.:tacular . . 'Bob Hope s All-Star Comedy Birthday Party at the Air Force Academy : A USO Salute.' will ~Stelecast WEDNESDAY, MAY 9.ll his space in the newspaper . (fleJ!!Iaf · 60 mins.) OUV@l THE INCREDIBLE JOUR· NEY OF DOCTOR MEG LAUREL A dedocated physician battles alone · to.~nng modern medicine to super· st'!'o.us mountain people in Appal a· choa on the 1930's. Stars: Lindsay Wag.!'_er, Jane Wy01an. (3 hrs.) CIJ(ll) GREAT PERFORMANCES: LIVE FROM LINCOLN CENTER '~ American Ballet Theatre : La Bayadere' Natalia Makarova both stages and stars in this lull-length hve telecast 'La Bayadere' 8:30 ill THE PRESENCE OF GOD 9 :00 (l) 8 liJ DIFF'RENT STROKES Believing that Mr. Drummond islon· etyfortemalecompany, Arnold and Wollos contact Dial -A-Mate (Bepeat) · ill 700CLUB CIJ (jj) ID CHARLIE'S ANGELS Farrah Fawcett guest stars when I he angels go after a world famous jewel thief and are shocked to dis~over his beautiful partner in crime os ex -angel Jill Munr9e. (Repeat; 60 mma,,) · .9:30 (l) 8 C!l BOBHOPE'SALL· STAR COMEDY BIRTHDAY PARTY Bob Hope celebrates his 77th birthday woth this gala tribute from the u.s. A1r Force Academy in Colorado . G~est st~rs : Diana Ross, And y G1bb, Lom Anderson, Barbara Man· drell, and c hampion ice skaters Rand y Gardner and Tai Babilonia ~Omins . ) · 10:00 C!l MOVIE · (DRAMA) •• • y, "Yanks" 1979 CIJ AMERICANS 'The indian Chief' Jo ~ de Ia ~ruz is President at all the lnd1an ~ h1 e f s in th e Un ited Sta tes ~nd Ch1ef of the Quinault Tnbe Un· like so many other tri bes, th ey did manago to survive and , today, have become a force to be reCkon ed with . ® @ ID VEGA$ When thr ee CIJ8(I)a(I)®Jlfilm NEWS ness," she told her young audience. "is what gets you success. _I drove the loca l station head crazy for over a year woth my proposal t"o be one the air, and finally 1ust to get r id of me , he gave me a break." ' Kids Are People, Too' affirms the need to persevere , not by lecture , but by exam~le . Pearl Bailey os begonnong co llege at 60,· Ri c hard Dawson is a single parent raosong c holdren , 1ony Danza, Robbie Benson. Wolfman Jack- they all h ave stories and all the stories point to the truth that effort is needed lor success and it's never easy . In addition to interviews the program has other onformatove fe at ures - but 1 like the interviews best. . So again I h ave learne d not t o judge a book by ots co ver . I hope the lesson ' takes ' this time . If you 've been put off by the over-enthusiastic audience check it out despite the applause . ' Kids Are People . 'roo' is really something to holler about! Walter Matthau a nd Tatum O'N 1n THE BAD NEWS BEARS ai . ea~ have a coac h to pit c her ' t alk ' May 25 on ABC -TV. rong on The AB C Movie Spe c ial , Sunday, 7:30 CHECK LISTINGS fOR EXACT TIM(. 8:00 private eyes attending a conven tion in Las Vegas are slain Dan ~anna is out to nail a killer··o~ly to fond he.has competition from a gorgeous-Sleuth who's determined to beat Danai his own game. (Repeat ; 60mins.) @NEWS . 10:30 ill MAX MORRIS ®OVEREASYGuest:HowardJarvos. Host: H'!a_h Downs. 11:oo ®J <til NEWS ill JEWISH VOICE ® LAST OF THE WILD ffi DAVEALLENATLARGE @DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 :30 ffi 8 (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. (90 min a.) ill ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) •••• "Patho of GIO!r" 1957 CIJ (UJ GJ ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 Cl) CBS LATE MOVIE 'BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON: Wolves in Tha Sheep Pen' Tim Matheson guest stars as a pilot ordered to take hall of Boyington's men . (Repeal) ' STINGRAY' 1978 Stars: Chris - • her Mitchum, Sherry Jackson. ABC CAPTIONED NEWS MOVIE ·(ROMANCE-DRAMA) mum wow (!) NEWS 1:25 CIJ NEWS 1 :30 (]) REX HUM BARD CIJ ATLANTA BRAVES BA· " SEBALL REPLAY 2:00 ®ll BELIEVE . 2:09 (jj) 0) NEWS 2:30 4:00 5:30 , ill ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ill 700CLUB CIJ MOVIE · (WESTERN) • • 11 "Seventh Cnalry" Ul56 ill BOB GASS CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE m ""ith DE dollars, leads Baratta into an invea· ligation ot political payoffs. (!!_epeat; 2 hrs., 15 mins.) 12:30 C!J BETTE MIDLER SHOW Bedecked and bedazzling with an exuberance that never dies down Bette 'The Rose ' Mldter stars in thi~ . dynamic concert performance. It 's a high energy, award·winning exclusive. 1:00 00 0 TOMORROW Host : Tom Snyder. Gue st: Tom Wicke r as· socie te edilot of th e New York Times. (60 mins.) (]) GOOD NEWS 1 rn• ·Taylgr.-:.W.ay · Chisel Plow With Trash ~ ' ' \t ~~somewhere I'll Find You" 1942 11 :50 CIJ<ia) Q) LOVEBOAT-BARETTA LoveBoat -·'Gopher'aOpportunity' Gopher's friend and his socialite wile make him e dream job offer. Baretta --' Street Edition' A bizarre crime involving the attempted heist ota cask.et containing a hall million 8:30 fond somethong noble and exemplary in the life of a goss1p co tumno st . But I found that Rona Barrett is . in fact. a remarkable model for kids , especially for choldren who are 'different' and feel sorry for 8.\~0RDANDSON themselves. (And what kid doesn't feel that way at one <Dl• FACE THE MUSIC tome or ano ther?) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE Bar _ r ett's intervie , w with emcee Michael Young was Cl) TIC TAC DOUGHREPORT b oth uno que and typocat of the good material for young MACNEIL-LEHRER NEWS people o n th is show . Rona. like many show-biz ® ·DICK CAVETT SHOW personalities . looks and sounds tome like a bit of fluff . HOLLYWOOD SQUARES So , it was with great interest that I learned of the (]) ZOLA LEVITT em o tion al scars she sustained in childhood be ca use of ffi CONSUMER REPORTS PRE· muscular dystrophy. SENT$ 'Medicine Show' For c~n When she was put in to a brace at age 5, her sumero confused about whoch teachers . in an effort to be supportive, told her over -the -counter drugs are the - classmates to . " Be nice to Rona . Don ' t make her feel beet buys, thos exctusove offers a h d ff .. cure . Thio second segment 01 s e os ' erent because she has a bra ce_. . But those HBO'sentertainingandinlormative words may actually have called attentoon to her series helps shoppers make wise problem . She was followed home by taunting kids In the medic ine ye ll ing " Hey cripple . Hey crip .. . .. choices marketplace. She knew then that she would never belong, that aD ALLIN THE FAMILY she would never walk up stair s or roller sk at e. never CIJ IN SEARCH OF be like ot hers What's worse from overhearing (!) C_OUNTRV ROADS . ' · 0 Cl) JOKER'S WILD doctor s. she th o ught she could doe young. Natalie Cola will be one of the hos t s of UPTOWN . a new . (I) DICK CAVETT SHOW But she co ncluded with child -like logic, if she two -hour mu sical-comedy trobut e to Harlem ' s tames Apollo ®l $100000NAMETHATTUNE be came famous . nobody would tease her again, and Thea tre . on NBC-TV Froday . May 30. Natalie . who has played @ MACNEI~·LEHRER REPORT sonce famous people never die yo ung. she would the Apollo. w.:; also be one of an arr ay of stellar perform ers (}2) 0) NASHVILLE ON THE become long-lived an d popular. on the specoal. I!OAUD CD · Succ ess followed determination . "Stick-to -it-ive(l) BUCK ROGERS IN THE 25th CENTURY (}) KOINONIA Angets-- ·Angels On The Run ' Kelty (]) MISSIONAIRES IN ACTION dedicatedcrimelightersolthe12th CIJ(D NEWS and Kris set out to track down a C!l STANDING ROOM ONLY 'Red precinct warmly r8call their col· 1:05 ffi MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• "Dark philandering trucker. Baratta--· Not Skelton 'a Funny Faces' Old friends league when they pay tribute to the' Journey" 1961 On Our Block' Baratta laces Freddie thll Freeloader and Clem tate Jack Soo, who played Detec 1:30 (]) ROBERT SCHULLER personal danger when he sets out Kaddlddlehopper are just a few of tive Yemana. (Repeat) 2:00 @ll BELIEVE to expose the local 'godlather' ot your favorites on hand when Red 9:30 @ CAMERA THREE 'Canadian 2:09 (jj) 0) NEWS an italian neighborhood. (Repeat ; 2 Skelton hosts this exculsive showBrass' 2:30 C1J ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 15 mins.) hrs., casing Shield and Yarnell , Yacov <til GJ SEMI·TOUGH Two fun 2:50 (I) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• \1 "Ride 12:00 ffi MOVIE·(DRAMA)•• "Spy Who Noy ond s!lveral other qreat masloving tootball players huddle the Wild Surf" 1964 Loved Ma" 1977 together to tackle a sticky problem teraolmlme. 4:00 ill 700 CLUB (l) 8 TOMORROW Host : Tom 1:00 CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• 11 "The ., of kicking out their roommate··the 4:55 (I) UNTOUCHABLES Snyder . Guest : Tammy Wynette . FuQ!!I!!_ Kind" 1959 · beautilul ·and madcap Barbara 5:30 (]) SOUND OF THE SPIRIT (60 mins.) CIJUZ>W MORKANDMINDV Mork, Jane. Stars: Bruce McGill, David victimized by uncontrollablelita ol Hasselhoft . laughter, discovers he has an aller10:00 (1) 8 (!) NBC REPORTS ... TO BE gic reaction to Mindy, but a bizarre A DOCTOR An examination of how young men and women go through remedy turns him into a hilarious Orken version of her. (Repeat) years of apprenticeship marked by Cl) ()D) THE WAL TONS both exhilaration and depression as they struggle to learn a most STATE WE'RE IN ; TliE BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL demanding profession. 'Defense Notebook' (60 mins.) ®<HI m 2o-2o 0 CIJ @l LADIES AND GENT· (]) WAKE UP AMERICA LEMEN ... BOBNEWHARTBob Ne· CIJ(D). BENSONPiaguedbyfallwhart offerahia ownuniquebrand of ing pictures, flickering tights and humor in a variety of sketches, man· otharapookyoccurrences,Benson otogues and blackouts . Guest and his cohorts at the executive stars: Marian Mercer, Joan Van Ark mansion plunge Into a frantic effort and LaWanda Page. (Repeat; 60 to placate what seems to be the ghost of e governor past. min a.) @ NEWS (!!_epeat) (j) SNEAK PREVIEWS Gene Sis- 10:30 (]) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Cil BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs kel and Roger Ebert review the laLos Angeles Dodgers test movies. (I) CAMERA THREE 'Canadian ffieCIJCHEVYCHASENATION· AL HUMOR TEST Chevy Chase will Brass' @ OVER EASY Guest: Roger Wil aim his wit and humor at TV tests in liams. Host: Hull!!.Downs. a tongue -in-cheek effort to learn 11 :oo CIJ ®J <HI what makes people laugh . Guest stars: Martin Mutt ; Pam Dawber, NEWS (]) JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW Tom Scott. (Repeat; 60 mins.) (I) DAVEALLENATLARGE (]) 700CLUB @ DICKCAVETTSHOW ffi MOVIE -(DRAMA) •••• "Deer 11:30 ffi 8 (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Hun_ter" 1978 Host : Johnny Carson . Guest : CIJO(J) RUNAWAY Robert Mac· Beverly Sills. (90 mins.) Nell hosts this in depth took at the (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW stories or runaways . Reports are CIJ (jj) ID ABC NEWS given by parents, police and juven· Cou~ers NIGHTLINE ile authorities: various counselors O CIJ CBSLATEMOVIE'THEJEF· and social workers also help by of· FERSONS: Mr. Piano Man' George faring advice. want s nothing to do with a tenant (I) ELECTION '80 protest meeting, until he find s out @l BARNABY JONES J.R. Jones ' th at his banker plans to attend . routine Investigation to help out an (Repeat) 'UNCANNY ' 1977 Stars: old friend leads to the discovery of Peter Cushing, Ray Milland. murder with a multi-million dolla r (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS motive. (Repeat; 60 mins .) ·®J MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••I> "They @ SNEAK PREVIEWS Gene SisMet In Bomb_!Y" 1941 kela nd Roger Ebert review the la11 :SO (J) (H) W CHARLIE ' S test mOvies. ANGELS--BARETTA Charlie ' s <HI 0) BARNEY MILLER The 11<00 mo 9 ·Plus S.E.E.R. 2-3 Ton ~a.uuu 9.2 9.3 9. 1 29,000 3"5,000 Distributed By City 1ce . & Fue J o 1 Point PJeosonl Avol)oble AI MASON HOME REPAIR 4 Horton Street 773-9108 M m 12 Foot wijh 10 Shanks, 20 Inch Spacing List Price ' 5,6oouu. Sale Model CKC024C CKC030E CKC038E rn o w W. Va. wijh 9 Inch •4,200°0 SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES 458·1630 lEON, W. VA. �•• PPOfii8 11. 12. 13. • MAY30, 1980 EVENING 6:00 ffi U CZJ iiJ(])@j(i2J Q) NEWS Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW {,LOIN ED IN PROGRESS) aD CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guests: Steve Lawrence. Tim Conway. (j) ABC NEWS 6:30 I i ectacular. me Stefanie· Powers lives an adventurous life me David Banner is arrested for va- grancy and sent to a work camp where his rellqw prisoners accuse him ol being an Informer. (Repeat; 60 mins.) CIJ ® WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8:30 CIJ®WALL$TREETWEEK'Lone Star Slrategy' 11:00 OOe CZJ UPTOWNATTHEAPOL· LO Nalalle Cole, Lou Rawls, Ben Vereen and<flip Wilson hoat this musical -comedy tribute to the tamed performing showcase in New York's Harlem . Guest stars: Jack Albertson, Cab Calloway, Billy Eckatlne, The Temptations , Sarah Vaughn and The Mighty Clouds ol Joy. (2 hra.) Cil 700_j:LUB . U (]) ®l THE DUKES OF HAZ· ZARD Bo and Luke get arrested lor rustling twice in one day when they try to help a neighbor win a horae race. (Repeat; 60 mins.) C1J ELECTION '60 (j]) NON·FICTION TELEVISION 'PieaBargainlng:AnAmericanWay ot Justice' This program focuses on several court cases in an a~tempt to examine the plea bargaining !X_stem in Florida. (60 mlns.) BASEBALL Cincinnati Reds 10:00 vs San Diego Padres (J) MOVIE ·(SCIENCE·FICTION) ••• "Moonraker" 1878 (I) NIGHT GALLERY (j) (J}) II TENSPEED AND BROWN SHOE E.L. and Lionel find themselves wanted tor murder and 'grand theft ambulance ' in a mad scramble to save E.L from the clutches of his parole officer. (60 mins1 0 (]) ®l DALLAS Ellie does require a mastectomy and Lucy reacts by avoiding her grandmother. (Conclusion ; 60 mins .) (j]) NEWS 10:30 Cil -RICHARD HOGUE ® BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Los Angeles Dodgers CIJ PORTRAIT OF JAMIE This is a · portrait ol a prominent young painter, Jamie Wy_eth: we I CONFIDENTIAL REPORT' Larry Hagman , a somewhat forgettable nice guy in ·I Dream of Jeannie ,' has become one of televi sion's premier bad guys as J.R. Ewing in the series 'Dallas.' Hagman thinks the time is ripe for a bad guy . " I don ' t know why, but I think maybe people are sick of good guys," he said. " Don 't you think people are sick of the Waltons? They 're just too nice, that's all. I think life is represented by all .factions. the good and the bad, and J.R. Is the bad." Hagman said, " J.R. is totally amoral, with plenty of money. and a lot of beautiful women, and I think everybody wants to be that way these days .'' The actor Insisted, however. that in real life he's "kind, charming: respectful. all the things Boy Scouts are." . . . Don't ask comedian Red Skelton to appear on commercial TV. He's at war with the medium which he believes is too violent. " It Isn't entertainment anymore," he told me. " It's propaganda to create . fear ." Skelton has ordered allthe original kinescopes and tapes of the TV shows that he still controls burned In the event of his death . " I worked too hard to make them. " he says . " They 're not going on the market for someone else to use ." Skelton, who confesses to being "in my 70s," stili plays at nightclubs and campuses . (J) BOB NEWHART SHOW (j) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS fll (])®) CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® VILLAALEGRE (j}) ABC NEWS 7:00 (l) CROSS WITS Cil STUFF (J) BILLY SMART'S CIRCUS For circuslovere of all ages. Britain's largest iradltlonal family circus preaneta Europe's beat Big-Top stars in a daHghtful threa-rlng I_ANFORD AND SON CDl ID FACE THE MUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE Ill CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS ®DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 PRICEISRIGHT CIJ THE LESSON (J) ALL IN THE FAMILY CIJ SHA NA NA Guest: Danny And The Juniors. (I) (J}) 11J POP GOES THE ~OUNTRY . DCIJ JOKER'S WILD 1IJ DICK CAVETT SHOW ®) FAMILY'I'EUD @ MACNEIL--LEHRER REPORT 8:00 HERE'SBOOMER CiliNTOUCH (J) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• "Silent Partner" 111711 (I) MOVIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION) •• ."Frankenatetn Created Women" 1987 CIJ (J}) 11J FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE (I) HERE'S BOOMER Boomer helps a young handatthe racetrack to realize his dream of becoming s iockey,J60 mins.) fll (l)®) THE INCREDIBLE HULK 6:00 Cil WAKEUP_A_MERICA (I) HUMAN DIMENSION ®) S_OCIETIES IN TRANSISTION 6:30 (l)B SATURDAY REPORT ROSSBAGLEYSHOW IT'S YOUR BUSINESS . FARM REPORT 7:00 II BIG BLUE MARBLE (J) THREE STOOGE5-LITTLE by Joey Sasso ffi i~~:CNEWS TV TICKER: Phil Donahue wears many hats . including that of a hit talk show host . best-selling author. and parent of five . In regard to disciplining children, Donahue confides: " I've been angry. I' ve lost my patience. and I've spanked my kids . But, I'll tell you something. I'm sorry I did. I feel spanking sets a bad example . It 's the kind of violent behavior and loss of self-control I want my children to avoid. But I' m only human ... and afterward I usually say I'm sorry ." Meanwhile, Donahue continues to receive accolades. The latest comes from a survey of secretaries who voted the white-maned TV star as the boss they would most hke to work for . ... 'Sheriff Lobo ' star Claude Akins is heartbroken over the loss of the pistol he used on the show. It's the same one his father carried while · he was a cop in Indiana . Apparently someone grabbed the pistol when the prop man turned his back . Stefanie Powers is a delightful combination of adventure, philanthropy, intelligence. beauty and talent. A brief glimpse Into the life of the lovely lady who stars as Jennifer Hart in ABC-TV's. 'Hart to Hart' series finds her fighting a bull in Mexico. singing in a cultural exchange concert in Poland and supporting a home for abandoned children in Rome. And she's found time for extensive travel through Asia, South Amenca and Africa while building a professional acting career credited With over 25 motion plcturi!s ' hundreds of television appearances, two prevlou~ senes -and numerous theater productions. TV CLOSEUP: Donny Most is less than happy with his The hazel-eyed actress began her career in what 'Happy Days' role, even though he's getting $10,000 she adm1ts "was not a very auspicious start-since 1 a week-double what he made last season. Donny is didn't get the part." That screen test. however, did upset because his character is getting less and less capture the attention of another director who gave the airtime and is seriously considering making this his last young actress her motion picture debut and the lead season on the show . , . The cast and crew of 'Dill' rent in ' Among the Thorns.' Since then. Stefanie has Strokes · surprised young star Gary Colem•n with a appeared in such major motion pictures as 'Ex~r· huge cake topped with six candles ... New .York 1ment 1n Terror,' 'McClintock,' 'Warning Shot' and the soon-to -be-released 'Escape to Athena' with Roger Yankee captain Thurman MunSOit, who died in a plane Moore and Elliott Gould. crash last year . may be the subject of a TV biography Just as Stefanie launched her career as an actress with Rob Reiner in the title role. Those who want by capturing the lead in a motion picture. her exposure Reiner, now starring on Broadway in 'The Roast ' say to television began in 'The Girl From U.N.C.L.E.' series, · he is a natural for the part. He looks enough like in which she starred as the beautiful heroine. Her Munson to be his twin ... . Barbara Barrie an Oscar additional tel~vislon credits include the starring role in nominee for best supporting actress, hopes to do an ABC 's. ' Feather and Father' series. numerous guest ABC·TV p~ot based on her movie 'Breaking Away.' "I stamng appearances and television movies including really love television," she says: "I'd really rather do the 10-hour mini-series 'Washington: Behind Closed that then wait around for another movie . . . Catherine Doors.' · Bach of the ' Dukes of Hazzard,' who's separated from Stef!lnie speaks Spanish , French, Polish and her husband, has been turning up at Hollywood parties Italian, can 'get along' In German and Japanese. and w1th stuntrnan Gary Baxley. Catherine met Gary when is learning Chinese. he showed up on the 'Dukes' about a year ago. Asked if_ he's her boyfriend . she said: "Sort of." · RA~ALS 0 ()) PORKY AND FRIENDS I . ®liT'S YOUR BUSINESS (j}) KENTUCKY AFIELD 7:30 CIJ LITTLE RASCALS (j) MATTERS OF LIFE (I) BAY CITY ROLLERS ®) CANCER SOCIETY FILM (j}). CAPTAIN CAVEMAN-TEEN ANGeLS 7:55 (j}) ID DEAR ALEX AND ANNIE 8:00 (l) D (I) GODZILLA· GLOBETROTTERS HOUR EVER INCREASING FAITH !U,TRAMAN ()2) II -WORLD'S GREATEST IWPERFRIENDS • CJ) ®) MIGHTY MOUSE· HECKLE AND JECKLE ntC...GOODIES 8:28 ())®liN THE NEWS 8:30 MOVIE -(WESTERN) •• "Ten W1nted Men" 11155 WLTY TOWERS 8:55 ~OOLHOUSE ROCK 8:58 IN THE NEWS 11:00 FRED AND BARNEY MEET THE SHMOO (1) UFE IN THE SPIRIT Ci)t1J)IIPLASTICMANCOMEDY· ADVENTURE SHOW 0()) BUGS BUNNY·ROAD RUNNER SHOW CIJRISEANDFALLOFREGINALD PERRIN ®) BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD RUNNER 11:25~· SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 11:28 ())®) IN THE NEWS ~ I II 11:30 11:58· 10:00 I ())®liN THE NEWS MANNA · MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Dio· r II" 111211 MOVIE ·(COMEDY) • "Girl Stir" 11124 · SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 10:25 10:30 CIJ Cl) DAFFY DUCK SHOW (1) THE LESSON (])tlJ)IISCOOBYANDSCRAPPY m• •w m ®l MOVIE 'Destroy All Monatara' 1966 Aklm Kubo, Jun Tazakl. 2) 'Face of Fire' 1959 12:15 C!J SNEAK PREVIEW-JUNE 12:40 (]) EMERGENCY (j}) II MARY TYLER MOORE st!OW 12:45 CJJMOVIE-(DRAMA)••• " City On Fire" 1117i. 1:00 (l) e CZJ THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL INSIGHT NEWS 1:10 G) NEWS 1:20 MOVIE -(MYSTERY) •• " Scar· ·let Cl1w" 11144 1:30 CIJ JIMMYSWAGGART 2:00 ®!I BELIEVE 2:30 (l)e NEWS CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 2:50 (I) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) • "M.M.M.83" 11165 I 4:00 5:30 C1J POPEYE HOUR MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) ••• "LoiCommand" 11168 10:55~ ~OOLHOUSE ROCK 11:00 ClJ JETSONS STUFF . 7 tH ANNUNAL BLUEGRASS RAMBLE P1rt Ill' 11 :28~()) IN THE NEWS 11:30 • JOHNNY OUEST BACKYARD GIGGLESHORT HOTEL YOUEST FAT ALBERT SHOW CTION NEWS FOR KIDS 11 :58 THENEWS for 1980 !,!!~ANNOUNCED) 2:15 (J) MOVIE ·(DRAMA-ADVENTURE) •• \1 "Sailor of tha King" 11153 2:30 Cil NEW HOPE WITH DALE GALLOWAY (I) MOVIE -(JUVENILE.COMEDY) ••~,t "Mad Monater Party" 11167 II (]) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) •10 "Bengul" 1055 3:00 3:30 4:00 5:00 I AFTERNOON GOOZILLA PUPPET TREE GANG MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• 11 12:00 "~lll!!ltera" 11158 !II Cll=~END (E YEN I~ 5:30 SPECIAL JULIA CHILD AND MORE ANY FLASHGORDON 111BL! BOWl. POINT OF VIEW BBOTT AND COSTELLO TARZAN AND THE SUPER 700 CLUB Honda CIJ WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (j}) II:!OT FUDGE 2:00 (l) (I) MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK Milwaukee Brewers vs Boston Red Sox or Philadelphia Phllliea vs Chicago Cubs. (Region will determine game to be televised in your area) CIJ SUPER MEMORIES OF THE SUPER BOWL II(]) VIEWPOINT CIJ HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 'A Healthy Family' (j}) IIJ MOVIE -(TITLE (il . .CIJ JUST PASSING THRU Cil LOVE AMERICAN STYLE What show featured Hugh Downs, Peggy Cast and Genevieve? 2. Who was the original wagon master on 'Wagon Train'? 3. Who succeeded him? 4. Who played Flint McCullough on the ume show? 5. What was the name of the · family on 'Bonanza'? 6. What was prime time TV's first 90-mlnute drama? 7. Who played the lead In the aeries? 8. Whit comedian uaed the phrase, 'Say the secret word'? 9 . On what show was this phrase used? Clr ID~ . RKET TO MARKET AMERICAN BANDST,.ND " 1:00 YOUNG PEOPlE'S IP£C1AL'LIIIProm' A tregtc story of four teenegere who are involved In a f1tal car wreck alter drinking on the night ol their prom. 700CWB 1:30 1'. J. TIUW!£KINBAIEBALL ~PUTT GOLF <Il aoiiiNUTU ... , . •• 1 . ,\ oo.''/·~·J::,. , ... ~·,., ,., _ , ... .. • - • I ....... I at ~ ; THIS WE . EK IN BASEBALL POP GOES THE COUNTRY PORTER WAGONER SHOW OLD HOUSEWORKS EVENING a:00 we til ttEws (I) GEORGIA CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING G_OD HAS THE ANSWER CIJ CONCERN • LOOKAT111! I._OQ!(ATME 'Discipline' 8:10 ! ~"1111 I OLD HOUSEWORKS IN THE KNOW JUST PASSING THRU C1J MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'My Son, My Son' Oliver, now an officer in tha 'Black and Tans', linda him· sell in combat against Rory. (60 mlna.) ®)VOYAGE TOTHEB9TTOM OF THE SEA CIJ FORD PHILPOT @MOVIE-(DRAMA)•• "SpyWho Loved Me" 11177 (j}) WOWK MEMORIAL DAY TENNIS CLASSIC . KENNETH COPELAND MIS_IION IMPOSSIBLE (]) ®) KEMPER OPEN GOLF MOVIE ·(DRAMA·MYSTERY) •• 11 "Stile Secret" 11150 (l)D VOYAGE-TOTHEBOTTOM OF THE SEA (1) BOBGASS (I)®) THAT GOOD OLE NASI+ VILLE MUSIC (I) (j}) • WIDE WORLD OF OATS OUNTRY ROADS SPORTSSPECTACULAR 1) U.S. ModemRhy1hmicGymnaatics lrom Michigan. 2) Great American Cab Race from Charlotte Motor eadway . (60 mina.) LAPOUILTING · ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ())MOVIE -(DRAMA) u• \1 "W1Ik Proud" •rn NICNEWS NEWS (I) fiUPPETS SHOW QOWYOU88CHOOLS cal NEWS IIEWITCHED Willi! STUNG WAU ITIU!ET WEEK 'Lone _ S!tr Btretegy' ()I MOVIE -(SC1ENCE FICTION) 0 '111 "Attac:ll or the Flrty·Foot 14. 15. 1. ~RR~IES 12:30 (fi) OVER EASY Guest: Jack LaL!!!ne. H!!!l: !l!lllh..Downs. 11:oo CIJ w tm CDl NEWS . (1) DAN GRIFFIN C1J DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ® DICKCAYETTSHOW 11:30 (I) U CD THE TONIGHT SHOW Host : Johnny Carson. Guests : Sarah Vaughn, Carl Sagan. (90 mins.) CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Cl)(j}) IIJ FRIDAYS liJ '(j) CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE AVENGERS:Epic' Emmalsabducted and little doea she know that a maniacal filmmaker plans to star her in his new film opic. (Repeat) 'THE RETURN OF THE SAINT: The Imprudent Professor' Stars : ian Qgilvy, Anthony Steel. llJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS Who starred In the original production of 'Marty'? What actor played this part afterwards? Who was the first black host of a TV sarles? Who emceed the flnt telethon? Wl!at was the cause he ralaed money for? What TV play- featured Barry Sullivan and George C. Scott as battling brothers? What female dancer was featured on '•An Eventne With Fred Astalre'? 10. . I VICTORYOAIIOEN • ACTION NEWSIIAKER 7:00 DANCI! FEVER wODQ8ROTHERS ~HIE -!tAW .Gueats: Don Williams; BIHy Parker, Gerald Smlth,RJdd.. aqiiP.helpa.'(Repeat; I • I ' 16. .tlnJQ saw•r ,UIIIUtliJIA &IU, SilflltJMIJI:) 81fJ. UOIJOH IJ&QOII 8JIIUIOW UlfOf puos PJIM ,MOifS Jlltd ~Oif 811J., '!i •• '£ ·z 't '9t '!it ··t '£t 'Zt 'tt 'Ot ,8111 JnOA 1&8 noA, '6 XJIW Olj~nOJ!) '8 60mins.) (I) LAWRENCEWELKSHOW C1J (j]) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'The Old Curiosity Shop' Ouilp vi· ails Grandfather. berates him for gamblinganddemandatoberepaid Immediately. ®l BUGS BUNNY CDliSUI8BEAUTY SHOW 7:30 CIJ INSIDE LOOK C1J THE·LUNDSTROMS C!J CONSUIIER REPORTS PRE· SENTS 'Medicine Show' For con· sumera confused about which over-the-counter drugs are the best buys, this exculaive offers cura . The second segment ol HBO' a entertaining and info1 •native series helps shpppera make wise choice& in the medicine markeplaca. C1J WORLD OF THE SEA (j]) GROUCHO (j}) S100,000 NAME THAT IUNE 8:00 (I) 8 Cl) BJ AND THE BEAR BJ help' an Indian aeva wild horses Irom certain daath at tha hands ol a ruthless profiteer who intends to slaughtertheanimala. (Repeat; 60 mina.) (1) 700CLUB ()) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• "Killer EUtl" 11175 (]) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE·ROMANCE) ••• "River of No RetUrn" 11154 C1J ~LEBRITY CONCERTS II CIJ (!D) GOLDIE AND LIZA TOGETHER Goldie Hawn and Liza Minnalll join their wide-ranging talents for an hour ol song, dance !!Jl.d drama. (Repeat; 60 mins.) UVALLCREATURESGREATAND ~ALL . ®MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'My Son, My Son' Oliver, now an officer In the 'Black and Tans', finds him· sell In combat against Rory. (60 mlnaJ. (j}) • 240 R08ERT The 240· ROBERT team has to save tha vic· lima of an ocean plane crash and a beautiful woman trapped on a mountain after a disastrous ac2!!1!1!!-(Repeat; 90 mine.) g:oo WU THE DREAM MERCHANTS Stars: Morgan Fairchild, Mark Her· man, Brianne Leary. An ambitious young driller named Johnny Edge begins a movie studio dynasty in Hollywood's golden era . (Pt. I; 2 hrs.) (]) THE DREAM MERCHANTS Stars: MorganFiirchild, Mark Harmon, BrlanneLeary. An ambitious young drlflar named Johnny Edga begin• a movie studio dynasty in Hollywood'• golden era. (Pt II; 2 a.) . SANFORD (])()D) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Grand Theil Auto' 1977 St1ro: Ron Howard, Marion Ross. C1J ELECTION '80 (j]) GREAT PERFORMANCES: UVE FROM UNCOLH CENTER ' American Ballet Theatre: La Bayadere' Nelllil Makarova both atagaa and eterain this full-length live teleCIII 'La B1yadere' . 11:30 ~ ntl! LE..... 10:00 at ~ 'IWCMII.D ,AHTA8Y ISLAND Mr. Roarke and Tattoo play host to an avid movie f1n who wanta to become 1 Clltillg director, and a famous newil1dy who believes ahe'l beeilcurwd~ause of her expose on Ullftlc cults. (Repeat; OOmlne.) ' ... \ CIJ ROCK CHURCH ffi MOVIE-(DRAM~)•• "Spy Who Loved Me" 1977 (I) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Los Angeles Dodgers , (I) PRIME TIME SATURDAY 10:30 CIJ STRINGER: PORTRAIT OF A NEWSREEL_j:AMERAMAN 11:oo CIJ CIJ ®l NEWS CIJ ZOLA LEVITT CIJ FRONT LINE This documentary me mv m mo examines 11 years in Vietnam throughtheeyesofcombatcamera man Neil Davis. The program, using a If Bleil:) 8fJJI8 ,801Jd 81jJ., J80UI:) 81J88 UOIIIW 810:> liUI)I ltN 8UjUliJ08 ISIUJ3 Je8tBIS POll ·L '9 footage shot by D-vis and others, asks you to view the horrors of com· bat from a frontline perspective . @Omins.) (HJ ALOHA BRUYERES Thi s documentary records the 341h reunion of members of the Japanese-American 442nd regimental combat team with the townspeople of Bruyares, France, whom they liberated during the Second World War. (60 mins.) 11:15 (j) ABC NEWS 11:30 (l) e (I) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE CIJ RICHARD HOGUE (j) MOVIE·(SUSPENSE·DRAMA) ••• "Rider on the Rein" 1970 0 CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "The Woman Hunter" 1972 ®)MOVIE -(COMEDY) ••• "Film· Flam M1n" 1967 (j}) IIJ MOVIE ·(TITLE UNANNOUNCED) 12:00 CIJ HI DOUG (J) BASKEBALL: GREATEST SPORTS RIVALRIES '.Yankees vs Dodgera' Relive one ol baseball's gre8test sports rivalries, the Van · kees vs the Dodgers, when HBO presents film clips ol the teams classic confrontations in 10 world series. 12:30 1:00 2:00 2:30 3:00 4:00 4:10 4:30 5:00 CIJ MURDER MOST ENGLISH 'Five Red Herrings' (]) HOLIDAYATMELODYLAND CJ)MOYIE-(DRAMA)••\1 "Gaunt· let" 1977 ffi ROCK CONCERT Guests : Fleetwood Mac, Weather Report , Biua Suede. (l) e MOVIE ·(MUSICAL·COMEDY) ••• "Thank Your Lucky Stara" 1943 Cil700CLUB (J) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •• 11 "A~hlna_Can Heppen" 1952 CIJU(J})IIJ NEWS THE LESSON REXHUMBARD COURAGE FOR CRISIS iNG UNTOUCHABLES ORALROBERTS C1J OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR m ffi ~t,oys,Men and Women open Ali Day Thursday DAN THOMAS &.SON ' .' �•• PPOfii8 11. 12. 13. • MAY30, 1980 EVENING 6:00 ffi U CZJ iiJ(])@j(i2J Q) NEWS Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW {,LOIN ED IN PROGRESS) aD CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guests: Steve Lawrence. Tim Conway. (j) ABC NEWS 6:30 I i ectacular. me Stefanie· Powers lives an adventurous life me David Banner is arrested for va- grancy and sent to a work camp where his rellqw prisoners accuse him ol being an Informer. (Repeat; 60 mins.) CIJ ® WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8:30 CIJ®WALL$TREETWEEK'Lone Star Slrategy' 11:00 OOe CZJ UPTOWNATTHEAPOL· LO Nalalle Cole, Lou Rawls, Ben Vereen and<flip Wilson hoat this musical -comedy tribute to the tamed performing showcase in New York's Harlem . Guest stars: Jack Albertson, Cab Calloway, Billy Eckatlne, The Temptations , Sarah Vaughn and The Mighty Clouds ol Joy. (2 hra.) Cil 700_j:LUB . U (]) ®l THE DUKES OF HAZ· ZARD Bo and Luke get arrested lor rustling twice in one day when they try to help a neighbor win a horae race. (Repeat; 60 mins.) C1J ELECTION '60 (j]) NON·FICTION TELEVISION 'PieaBargainlng:AnAmericanWay ot Justice' This program focuses on several court cases in an a~tempt to examine the plea bargaining !X_stem in Florida. (60 mlns.) BASEBALL Cincinnati Reds 10:00 vs San Diego Padres (J) MOVIE ·(SCIENCE·FICTION) ••• "Moonraker" 1878 (I) NIGHT GALLERY (j) (J}) II TENSPEED AND BROWN SHOE E.L. and Lionel find themselves wanted tor murder and 'grand theft ambulance ' in a mad scramble to save E.L from the clutches of his parole officer. (60 mins1 0 (]) ®l DALLAS Ellie does require a mastectomy and Lucy reacts by avoiding her grandmother. (Conclusion ; 60 mins .) (j]) NEWS 10:30 Cil -RICHARD HOGUE ® BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Los Angeles Dodgers CIJ PORTRAIT OF JAMIE This is a · portrait ol a prominent young painter, Jamie Wy_eth: we I CONFIDENTIAL REPORT' Larry Hagman , a somewhat forgettable nice guy in ·I Dream of Jeannie ,' has become one of televi sion's premier bad guys as J.R. Ewing in the series 'Dallas.' Hagman thinks the time is ripe for a bad guy . " I don ' t know why, but I think maybe people are sick of good guys," he said. " Don 't you think people are sick of the Waltons? They 're just too nice, that's all. I think life is represented by all .factions. the good and the bad, and J.R. Is the bad." Hagman said, " J.R. is totally amoral, with plenty of money. and a lot of beautiful women, and I think everybody wants to be that way these days .'' The actor Insisted, however. that in real life he's "kind, charming: respectful. all the things Boy Scouts are." . . . Don't ask comedian Red Skelton to appear on commercial TV. He's at war with the medium which he believes is too violent. " It Isn't entertainment anymore," he told me. " It's propaganda to create . fear ." Skelton has ordered allthe original kinescopes and tapes of the TV shows that he still controls burned In the event of his death . " I worked too hard to make them. " he says . " They 're not going on the market for someone else to use ." Skelton, who confesses to being "in my 70s," stili plays at nightclubs and campuses . (J) BOB NEWHART SHOW (j) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS fll (])®) CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® VILLAALEGRE (j}) ABC NEWS 7:00 (l) CROSS WITS Cil STUFF (J) BILLY SMART'S CIRCUS For circuslovere of all ages. Britain's largest iradltlonal family circus preaneta Europe's beat Big-Top stars in a daHghtful threa-rlng I_ANFORD AND SON CDl ID FACE THE MUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE Ill CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS ®DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 PRICEISRIGHT CIJ THE LESSON (J) ALL IN THE FAMILY CIJ SHA NA NA Guest: Danny And The Juniors. (I) (J}) 11J POP GOES THE ~OUNTRY . DCIJ JOKER'S WILD 1IJ DICK CAVETT SHOW ®) FAMILY'I'EUD @ MACNEIL--LEHRER REPORT 8:00 HERE'SBOOMER CiliNTOUCH (J) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• "Silent Partner" 111711 (I) MOVIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION) •• ."Frankenatetn Created Women" 1987 CIJ (J}) 11J FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE (I) HERE'S BOOMER Boomer helps a young handatthe racetrack to realize his dream of becoming s iockey,J60 mins.) fll (l)®) THE INCREDIBLE HULK 6:00 Cil WAKEUP_A_MERICA (I) HUMAN DIMENSION ®) S_OCIETIES IN TRANSISTION 6:30 (l)B SATURDAY REPORT ROSSBAGLEYSHOW IT'S YOUR BUSINESS . FARM REPORT 7:00 II BIG BLUE MARBLE (J) THREE STOOGE5-LITTLE by Joey Sasso ffi i~~:CNEWS TV TICKER: Phil Donahue wears many hats . including that of a hit talk show host . best-selling author. and parent of five . In regard to disciplining children, Donahue confides: " I've been angry. I' ve lost my patience. and I've spanked my kids . But, I'll tell you something. I'm sorry I did. I feel spanking sets a bad example . It 's the kind of violent behavior and loss of self-control I want my children to avoid. But I' m only human ... and afterward I usually say I'm sorry ." Meanwhile, Donahue continues to receive accolades. The latest comes from a survey of secretaries who voted the white-maned TV star as the boss they would most hke to work for . ... 'Sheriff Lobo ' star Claude Akins is heartbroken over the loss of the pistol he used on the show. It's the same one his father carried while · he was a cop in Indiana . Apparently someone grabbed the pistol when the prop man turned his back . Stefanie Powers is a delightful combination of adventure, philanthropy, intelligence. beauty and talent. A brief glimpse Into the life of the lovely lady who stars as Jennifer Hart in ABC-TV's. 'Hart to Hart' series finds her fighting a bull in Mexico. singing in a cultural exchange concert in Poland and supporting a home for abandoned children in Rome. And she's found time for extensive travel through Asia, South Amenca and Africa while building a professional acting career credited With over 25 motion plcturi!s ' hundreds of television appearances, two prevlou~ senes -and numerous theater productions. TV CLOSEUP: Donny Most is less than happy with his The hazel-eyed actress began her career in what 'Happy Days' role, even though he's getting $10,000 she adm1ts "was not a very auspicious start-since 1 a week-double what he made last season. Donny is didn't get the part." That screen test. however, did upset because his character is getting less and less capture the attention of another director who gave the airtime and is seriously considering making this his last young actress her motion picture debut and the lead season on the show . , . The cast and crew of 'Dill' rent in ' Among the Thorns.' Since then. Stefanie has Strokes · surprised young star Gary Colem•n with a appeared in such major motion pictures as 'Ex~r· huge cake topped with six candles ... New .York 1ment 1n Terror,' 'McClintock,' 'Warning Shot' and the soon-to -be-released 'Escape to Athena' with Roger Yankee captain Thurman MunSOit, who died in a plane Moore and Elliott Gould. crash last year . may be the subject of a TV biography Just as Stefanie launched her career as an actress with Rob Reiner in the title role. Those who want by capturing the lead in a motion picture. her exposure Reiner, now starring on Broadway in 'The Roast ' say to television began in 'The Girl From U.N.C.L.E.' series, · he is a natural for the part. He looks enough like in which she starred as the beautiful heroine. Her Munson to be his twin ... . Barbara Barrie an Oscar additional tel~vislon credits include the starring role in nominee for best supporting actress, hopes to do an ABC 's. ' Feather and Father' series. numerous guest ABC·TV p~ot based on her movie 'Breaking Away.' "I stamng appearances and television movies including really love television," she says: "I'd really rather do the 10-hour mini-series 'Washington: Behind Closed that then wait around for another movie . . . Catherine Doors.' · Bach of the ' Dukes of Hazzard,' who's separated from Stef!lnie speaks Spanish , French, Polish and her husband, has been turning up at Hollywood parties Italian, can 'get along' In German and Japanese. and w1th stuntrnan Gary Baxley. Catherine met Gary when is learning Chinese. he showed up on the 'Dukes' about a year ago. Asked if_ he's her boyfriend . she said: "Sort of." · RA~ALS 0 ()) PORKY AND FRIENDS I . ®liT'S YOUR BUSINESS (j}) KENTUCKY AFIELD 7:30 CIJ LITTLE RASCALS (j) MATTERS OF LIFE (I) BAY CITY ROLLERS ®) CANCER SOCIETY FILM (j}). CAPTAIN CAVEMAN-TEEN ANGeLS 7:55 (j}) ID DEAR ALEX AND ANNIE 8:00 (l) D (I) GODZILLA· GLOBETROTTERS HOUR EVER INCREASING FAITH !U,TRAMAN ()2) II -WORLD'S GREATEST IWPERFRIENDS • CJ) ®) MIGHTY MOUSE· HECKLE AND JECKLE ntC...GOODIES 8:28 ())®liN THE NEWS 8:30 MOVIE -(WESTERN) •• "Ten W1nted Men" 11155 WLTY TOWERS 8:55 ~OOLHOUSE ROCK 8:58 IN THE NEWS 11:00 FRED AND BARNEY MEET THE SHMOO (1) UFE IN THE SPIRIT Ci)t1J)IIPLASTICMANCOMEDY· ADVENTURE SHOW 0()) BUGS BUNNY·ROAD RUNNER SHOW CIJRISEANDFALLOFREGINALD PERRIN ®) BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD RUNNER 11:25~· SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 11:28 ())®) IN THE NEWS ~ I II 11:30 11:58· 10:00 I ())®liN THE NEWS MANNA · MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Dio· r II" 111211 MOVIE ·(COMEDY) • "Girl Stir" 11124 · SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 10:25 10:30 CIJ Cl) DAFFY DUCK SHOW (1) THE LESSON (])tlJ)IISCOOBYANDSCRAPPY m• •w m ®l MOVIE 'Destroy All Monatara' 1966 Aklm Kubo, Jun Tazakl. 2) 'Face of Fire' 1959 12:15 C!J SNEAK PREVIEW-JUNE 12:40 (]) EMERGENCY (j}) II MARY TYLER MOORE st!OW 12:45 CJJMOVIE-(DRAMA)••• " City On Fire" 1117i. 1:00 (l) e CZJ THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL INSIGHT NEWS 1:10 G) NEWS 1:20 MOVIE -(MYSTERY) •• " Scar· ·let Cl1w" 11144 1:30 CIJ JIMMYSWAGGART 2:00 ®!I BELIEVE 2:30 (l)e NEWS CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 2:50 (I) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) • "M.M.M.83" 11165 I 4:00 5:30 C1J POPEYE HOUR MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) ••• "LoiCommand" 11168 10:55~ ~OOLHOUSE ROCK 11:00 ClJ JETSONS STUFF . 7 tH ANNUNAL BLUEGRASS RAMBLE P1rt Ill' 11 :28~()) IN THE NEWS 11:30 • JOHNNY OUEST BACKYARD GIGGLESHORT HOTEL YOUEST FAT ALBERT SHOW CTION NEWS FOR KIDS 11 :58 THENEWS for 1980 !,!!~ANNOUNCED) 2:15 (J) MOVIE ·(DRAMA-ADVENTURE) •• \1 "Sailor of tha King" 11153 2:30 Cil NEW HOPE WITH DALE GALLOWAY (I) MOVIE -(JUVENILE.COMEDY) ••~,t "Mad Monater Party" 11167 II (]) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) •10 "Bengul" 1055 3:00 3:30 4:00 5:00 I AFTERNOON GOOZILLA PUPPET TREE GANG MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• 11 12:00 "~lll!!ltera" 11158 !II Cll=~END (E YEN I~ 5:30 SPECIAL JULIA CHILD AND MORE ANY FLASHGORDON 111BL! BOWl. POINT OF VIEW BBOTT AND COSTELLO TARZAN AND THE SUPER 700 CLUB Honda CIJ WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (j}) II:!OT FUDGE 2:00 (l) (I) MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK Milwaukee Brewers vs Boston Red Sox or Philadelphia Phllliea vs Chicago Cubs. (Region will determine game to be televised in your area) CIJ SUPER MEMORIES OF THE SUPER BOWL II(]) VIEWPOINT CIJ HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 'A Healthy Family' (j}) IIJ MOVIE -(TITLE (il . .CIJ JUST PASSING THRU Cil LOVE AMERICAN STYLE What show featured Hugh Downs, Peggy Cast and Genevieve? 2. Who was the original wagon master on 'Wagon Train'? 3. Who succeeded him? 4. Who played Flint McCullough on the ume show? 5. What was the name of the · family on 'Bonanza'? 6. What was prime time TV's first 90-mlnute drama? 7. Who played the lead In the aeries? 8. Whit comedian uaed the phrase, 'Say the secret word'? 9 . On what show was this phrase used? Clr ID~ . RKET TO MARKET AMERICAN BANDST,.ND " 1:00 YOUNG PEOPlE'S IP£C1AL'LIIIProm' A tregtc story of four teenegere who are involved In a f1tal car wreck alter drinking on the night ol their prom. 700CWB 1:30 1'. J. TIUW!£KINBAIEBALL ~PUTT GOLF <Il aoiiiNUTU ... , . •• 1 . ,\ oo.''/·~·J::,. , ... ~·,., ,., _ , ... .. • - • I ....... I at ~ ; THIS WE . EK IN BASEBALL POP GOES THE COUNTRY PORTER WAGONER SHOW OLD HOUSEWORKS EVENING a:00 we til ttEws (I) GEORGIA CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING G_OD HAS THE ANSWER CIJ CONCERN • LOOKAT111! I._OQ!(ATME 'Discipline' 8:10 ! ~"1111 I OLD HOUSEWORKS IN THE KNOW JUST PASSING THRU C1J MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'My Son, My Son' Oliver, now an officer in tha 'Black and Tans', linda him· sell in combat against Rory. (60 mlna.) ®)VOYAGE TOTHEB9TTOM OF THE SEA CIJ FORD PHILPOT @MOVIE-(DRAMA)•• "SpyWho Loved Me" 11177 (j}) WOWK MEMORIAL DAY TENNIS CLASSIC . KENNETH COPELAND MIS_IION IMPOSSIBLE (]) ®) KEMPER OPEN GOLF MOVIE ·(DRAMA·MYSTERY) •• 11 "Stile Secret" 11150 (l)D VOYAGE-TOTHEBOTTOM OF THE SEA (1) BOBGASS (I)®) THAT GOOD OLE NASI+ VILLE MUSIC (I) (j}) • WIDE WORLD OF OATS OUNTRY ROADS SPORTSSPECTACULAR 1) U.S. ModemRhy1hmicGymnaatics lrom Michigan. 2) Great American Cab Race from Charlotte Motor eadway . (60 mina.) LAPOUILTING · ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ())MOVIE -(DRAMA) u• \1 "W1Ik Proud" •rn NICNEWS NEWS (I) fiUPPETS SHOW QOWYOU88CHOOLS cal NEWS IIEWITCHED Willi! STUNG WAU ITIU!ET WEEK 'Lone _ S!tr Btretegy' ()I MOVIE -(SC1ENCE FICTION) 0 '111 "Attac:ll or the Flrty·Foot 14. 15. 1. ~RR~IES 12:30 (fi) OVER EASY Guest: Jack LaL!!!ne. H!!!l: !l!lllh..Downs. 11:oo CIJ w tm CDl NEWS . (1) DAN GRIFFIN C1J DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ® DICKCAYETTSHOW 11:30 (I) U CD THE TONIGHT SHOW Host : Johnny Carson. Guests : Sarah Vaughn, Carl Sagan. (90 mins.) CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Cl)(j}) IIJ FRIDAYS liJ '(j) CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE AVENGERS:Epic' Emmalsabducted and little doea she know that a maniacal filmmaker plans to star her in his new film opic. (Repeat) 'THE RETURN OF THE SAINT: The Imprudent Professor' Stars : ian Qgilvy, Anthony Steel. llJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS Who starred In the original production of 'Marty'? What actor played this part afterwards? Who was the first black host of a TV sarles? Who emceed the flnt telethon? Wl!at was the cause he ralaed money for? What TV play- featured Barry Sullivan and George C. Scott as battling brothers? What female dancer was featured on '•An Eventne With Fred Astalre'? 10. . I VICTORYOAIIOEN • ACTION NEWSIIAKER 7:00 DANCI! FEVER wODQ8ROTHERS ~HIE -!tAW .Gueats: Don Williams; BIHy Parker, Gerald Smlth,RJdd.. aqiiP.helpa.'(Repeat; I • I ' 16. .tlnJQ saw•r ,UIIIUtliJIA &IU, SilflltJMIJI:) 81fJ. UOIJOH IJ&QOII 8JIIUIOW UlfOf puos PJIM ,MOifS Jlltd ~Oif 811J., '!i •• '£ ·z 't '9t '!it ··t '£t 'Zt 'tt 'Ot ,8111 JnOA 1&8 noA, '6 XJIW Olj~nOJ!) '8 60mins.) (I) LAWRENCEWELKSHOW C1J (j]) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'The Old Curiosity Shop' Ouilp vi· ails Grandfather. berates him for gamblinganddemandatoberepaid Immediately. ®l BUGS BUNNY CDliSUI8BEAUTY SHOW 7:30 CIJ INSIDE LOOK C1J THE·LUNDSTROMS C!J CONSUIIER REPORTS PRE· SENTS 'Medicine Show' For con· sumera confused about which over-the-counter drugs are the best buys, this exculaive offers cura . The second segment ol HBO' a entertaining and info1 •native series helps shpppera make wise choice& in the medicine markeplaca. C1J WORLD OF THE SEA (j]) GROUCHO (j}) S100,000 NAME THAT IUNE 8:00 (I) 8 Cl) BJ AND THE BEAR BJ help' an Indian aeva wild horses Irom certain daath at tha hands ol a ruthless profiteer who intends to slaughtertheanimala. (Repeat; 60 mina.) (1) 700CLUB ()) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• "Killer EUtl" 11175 (]) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE·ROMANCE) ••• "River of No RetUrn" 11154 C1J ~LEBRITY CONCERTS II CIJ (!D) GOLDIE AND LIZA TOGETHER Goldie Hawn and Liza Minnalll join their wide-ranging talents for an hour ol song, dance !!Jl.d drama. (Repeat; 60 mins.) UVALLCREATURESGREATAND ~ALL . ®MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'My Son, My Son' Oliver, now an officer In the 'Black and Tans', finds him· sell In combat against Rory. (60 mlnaJ. (j}) • 240 R08ERT The 240· ROBERT team has to save tha vic· lima of an ocean plane crash and a beautiful woman trapped on a mountain after a disastrous ac2!!1!1!!-(Repeat; 90 mine.) g:oo WU THE DREAM MERCHANTS Stars: Morgan Fairchild, Mark Her· man, Brianne Leary. An ambitious young driller named Johnny Edge begins a movie studio dynasty in Hollywood's golden era . (Pt. I; 2 hrs.) (]) THE DREAM MERCHANTS Stars: MorganFiirchild, Mark Harmon, BrlanneLeary. An ambitious young drlflar named Johnny Edga begin• a movie studio dynasty in Hollywood'• golden era. (Pt II; 2 a.) . SANFORD (])()D) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Grand Theil Auto' 1977 St1ro: Ron Howard, Marion Ross. C1J ELECTION '80 (j]) GREAT PERFORMANCES: UVE FROM UNCOLH CENTER ' American Ballet Theatre: La Bayadere' Nelllil Makarova both atagaa and eterain this full-length live teleCIII 'La B1yadere' . 11:30 ~ ntl! LE..... 10:00 at ~ 'IWCMII.D ,AHTA8Y ISLAND Mr. Roarke and Tattoo play host to an avid movie f1n who wanta to become 1 Clltillg director, and a famous newil1dy who believes ahe'l beeilcurwd~ause of her expose on Ullftlc cults. (Repeat; OOmlne.) ' ... \ CIJ ROCK CHURCH ffi MOVIE-(DRAM~)•• "Spy Who Loved Me" 1977 (I) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Los Angeles Dodgers , (I) PRIME TIME SATURDAY 10:30 CIJ STRINGER: PORTRAIT OF A NEWSREEL_j:AMERAMAN 11:oo CIJ CIJ ®l NEWS CIJ ZOLA LEVITT CIJ FRONT LINE This documentary me mv m mo examines 11 years in Vietnam throughtheeyesofcombatcamera man Neil Davis. The program, using a If Bleil:) 8fJJI8 ,801Jd 81jJ., J80UI:) 81J88 UOIIIW 810:> liUI)I ltN 8UjUliJ08 ISIUJ3 Je8tBIS POll ·L '9 footage shot by D-vis and others, asks you to view the horrors of com· bat from a frontline perspective . @Omins.) (HJ ALOHA BRUYERES Thi s documentary records the 341h reunion of members of the Japanese-American 442nd regimental combat team with the townspeople of Bruyares, France, whom they liberated during the Second World War. (60 mins.) 11:15 (j) ABC NEWS 11:30 (l) e (I) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE CIJ RICHARD HOGUE (j) MOVIE·(SUSPENSE·DRAMA) ••• "Rider on the Rein" 1970 0 CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "The Woman Hunter" 1972 ®)MOVIE -(COMEDY) ••• "Film· Flam M1n" 1967 (j}) IIJ MOVIE ·(TITLE UNANNOUNCED) 12:00 CIJ HI DOUG (J) BASKEBALL: GREATEST SPORTS RIVALRIES '.Yankees vs Dodgera' Relive one ol baseball's gre8test sports rivalries, the Van · kees vs the Dodgers, when HBO presents film clips ol the teams classic confrontations in 10 world series. 12:30 1:00 2:00 2:30 3:00 4:00 4:10 4:30 5:00 CIJ MURDER MOST ENGLISH 'Five Red Herrings' (]) HOLIDAYATMELODYLAND CJ)MOYIE-(DRAMA)••\1 "Gaunt· let" 1977 ffi ROCK CONCERT Guests : Fleetwood Mac, Weather Report , Biua Suede. (l) e MOVIE ·(MUSICAL·COMEDY) ••• "Thank Your Lucky Stara" 1943 Cil700CLUB (J) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •• 11 "A~hlna_Can Heppen" 1952 CIJU(J})IIJ NEWS THE LESSON REXHUMBARD COURAGE FOR CRISIS iNG UNTOUCHABLES ORALROBERTS C1J OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR m ffi ~t,oys,Men and Women open Ali Day Thursday DAN THOMAS &.SON ' .' �Page Twelve """7 1V Supplement, M a y 2 6 r , - 1 9 1 M l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . , SPECIALS GUIDE SUNDAY MAY 25, 1980 AFTERNOON 3:00 (}) MYSTERY OF ELCHE The only ff surviving medieval mystery play is \ performed by the townspeople of Elche, Spain , in the massive Ba Sili c a o f Santa Maria . 7:00 EVENING THE KID FROM LEFT FIELD A bat boy passes his father ' s game strategy on to the losing San DiegoPadres,Ia unching th em on a winning streak . Stars : Gary Coleman, Robert Guillaume. (Con clusion: 60 mins.) Ci) 0 ffi MONDAY MAY 26, 19BO EVENING 9 :00 ()) THE DREAM MERCHANTS Stars: Morgan Fairchild, Mark Harmon , Brianne leary. An ambitious young driller named Johnny Edge begins a movie studio dynasty in Hollywood' s golden era. (Pl. 1: 2 hrs .) 10:00 ffi THECOMMANDERS'DwightD. Eisenhower' (1) ALOHA BRUYERE$ This documenlary records lhe 34th reunion of members of the Japanese-American 442nd regimenlal combatleam with the townspeople of Bruyere a, France, 'whom they liberated during the Second World War. (60 mins .) 11 :30 (1) PORTRAIT OF JAMIE (CAP· TIONED) This is a portrait of Jamie Wyeth, a abminent young painter. CBN (~~CORNER Selling Wolfskins for the Lord by Scott Hessek One d ay Regnor Capenor wa s sitt ing at his home on barren St . Paul 's Island in th e Bering Sea . wondering wh at he co uld do to serve the lord . " I know ," he said , " I'll bring 'The 700 Club' program here! " So he went out and sold his wolfskins. took the money , sent it to CBN as a gift, w1th a request for v1deo cassettes of 'The 700 Club ' to be shown on the island's tiny closed-circuit television station . Before long, he had the cassettes being sent to several loc ations in that very remote section of A)aska . Several months later , he was transferred to Point Barrow. the very top of the world, the farthest nothern point of Alaska on the North Slope. Again there was no CBN there . so he did what any good, red-blooded average American would do . He took his guitar, played flamenco music for the Eskimos , thereby winning a ta lent contest. He took his winnings , put them fn an envelope, sent it to CBN as a gift and requested that he be allowed to get the ' 700 Club ' up at Point Barrow . The gifts to CBN were unnecessary . He did it because he wanted to. Regnor Capener is quite a man. He has, as he says , been " blessed by God," and his life and his exploits sound like a combination of the adventures of Paul the Apostle and Paul Bunyan. He is an independent, non-funded missionary working in one of the remotest parts of the THURSDAY MAY2g, 1g8o TUESDAY MAY 27, 1g80 EVENING 9 :00 O CiltiWTHEHENDERSONMONSTER A Nobel Prize -winning scien tist becomes embroiled in a controversy over the laboratory creation of new lite forms with the genetic ability to enhance the world but which , out of control, could have the potential ol destroying it . Stars : Jsson Miller, Christine Lahti. (2 hrs .l (l)(ID FRONTLINE This documentary examines 11 years in Vietnam throughtheeyeaofcombatcamera man Neil Davis. The program, using footage shot by Davis and others, asks you to view the horrors of com bat from a frontline perspective . {§Omina.) 11:30 CIJO CD DECISION :BoAreporton the results ol the Arkansas , Idaho, Kentucky and Nevada Presidential e!.lmaries. O i]) CAMPAIGN 'BOA report on the results ol the Arkansas, Idaho, Kentucky and Nevada Presidential primaries. world . , • To keep food on th e tabl e, Regnor took a job at the local ca ble TV company up there . He got them to agree t o allow him to duplicate the ' 700 Club ' tapes and S'lfld them t o cable systems through_o ut Alaska , where TV is a very big th ing when your winter night i~ six months long. " Wow," he said . " Think of all that prime time." He did su ch a good job of working at the cabl e company, he be c~ me the gener al manager . Meanwhile , he ran his ln yupia t Christ ian Center church nearby for North Slope oil m en. Eskim os . Aleuts and Amer ican Indians. He bought a few pieces of elec troni c equipment fo r use at th e ca ble co mpany out .of his own pocket . and the electr onic c omp any aske d him if he' d like to sell a few of their pr oduct s up there. He agreed . and miraculously within m onths he became th e sec ond -largest dealer in the Amen ca n west in t hat part icular line of eqiupment . So he wrote out a large fo ur-figure check and sent it to CBN for Camb odian rei 1ef . His late st pr ojec t is going t o be installing sa tellite earth stations at more than 100 remote Eskim o and Indian village s across the st ate to bring in CBN Satellite Servi ce ." He will be using the profits from his elec tronic business. Just before the new pro sperity hit Regnor. the lord blessed Regner ' s little chur ch with another miracle . His church needed a parking lot, but could not afford it , so they started to pray . The next day, tru cks and heavy equipment drove up and paved the huge area ac ross the street from the church while no one was around. Regner came by that evening. and saw the workers putting the finishing touches on the huge lot . " What are you doing? " he said to the foreman . "Why , we 're paving this area for that government projec t." he said. " Wait a minute, " said Regnor . "This is church property . The government land is about two blocks away." " Uh . oh! " said the forem an . He then moved all his heavy equipment down the street , and left Regnor's church with a brand -new,--debt -free parking lot . FRIDAY MAY 30, 11180 EVENING g,oo CiiiJCIJCHEVYCHASENATIONAL HUMOR TEST Chevy Chaaewill aim hie wit and humor at TV testa in a tongue -in-cheek effort to learn what makes people laugh. Gueat atara : Martin Mull, Pam Dawber, Tom Scott. (Repeat: 60 mina.) • CIJIIJ(J) RUNAWAY Robert Mac· Nell hosts thlaln depth look at the stories of runawaya . Report a are given by parents, pollee and juvenile authorities; various counselors and social workara a lao help by of· leri!!ll advice. 10:00 C2JU(l) NBC REPORTS... TO BE A DOCTOR Ari examination of how young men and women go through years of apprenticeship marked by both exhilaration and depression as they atruggle to learn a moat demandJrul profaaalon. . 11J I]) l1lV LADIES AND GENT· LEMEN ... BOB NEWHART Bob Ne· whart offers hi sown unlquebrand of humor ina variety of sketches, mon otoguaa and blackouts. Guest stars: Marian Mercer, Joan Van Ark and LaWanda Page. (Repeat: 60 mins.) · EVENING g:oo ClJernuPTOWNATTHEAPOL· LO Natalie Cole, lou Rawls , Ben Vereen and Flip Wilson host thia mualcal-comedy )rlbute to the famed perforrillng ahowcaae in New York'aHarlem. Gu . .t atars: Jack Albertaon, Cab Calloway, Billy Eokatlne, The Temptations, Sarah ghn and The Mighty Clouda of Joy. (2 hra.) 10:30 C1J PORTRAIT OF JAMIE This is a portrait of a prominent young painter, Jamie Wyeth. v.. SATURDAY MAY 31, 1g80 AFTERNOON 12:00 (I)(ft)G) WEEKEND SPECIAL 1:00 (2) 0 YOUNG · PEOP_LE'S SPECIAL 'Last Prom' Atragicatory of four teenagara who are involved in a fatal oar wreck altar drinking on the night of their prom. EVENING 8:00 llJ (f) @) GOLDIE · AND LIZA TOGETHER Goldie Hawn and Liza Minnelll join their wide-ranging talenta for an hour olaong, dance and drama. (Repeat; 80 mine.) g:OO (2). nt£ DREAMMER~HANTS Stare: Morgan Fairchild, Marl< Harmon, Brianne Leary. An ambitious young cfriltar named Johnny Edge baglna a movie atudio dynaat_y in Hollywood'• golden era. (Pt. t; 2 hra.) · CIJ THE DREAM MERCHANTS Stare: Morgan Fairchild, Mark Harmon, Brlanne Leary. An ambitioua young driller named Johnny Edge begin a a movie studio dynasty in Hollywood'a golden era. (Pt II; 2 hra.) 10:30 C1J STRINGER: PORTRAIT OF A NEWSREEL CAMERAMAN 11:00 C1J FRONTLINEThiadocumantary examines 11 years in Vietnam through the ayes of combat camera man Nail Davia. The program, uaing f(lotage ahot by Davia and others, aaksyoutovlewthehorroraofcom bat from a frontline perspective . ~Omina . ) (ffi ALOHA BRUYERE$ This documentary recorda the 34th reunion of members ol the Japanne ·American 442nd regimental combat team with the townspeople ol Bruyeres;"France, whom they liberated during the Second World War. (60 mlns.) WEDNESDAY MAY26, 1980 EVENING 8:00 O Cil® THEtNCREDIBLEJOUR· NEY OF DOCTOR MEG LAUREL A dedic ated physician battles alone to bring modern medicine to super· stitiou s mount a in people in Appala . chia in the 1930's. Stars: Lindsay Wall!' %-,Jane Wyman. (3 hrs.) 9 :30 CIJU w BOBHOPE'SALL·STAR COME~Y BIRTHDAY PARTY Bob Hope celebrates his 77th birthday with this gala tribute from the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado. Guest stars : Diana Rosa, Andy Gibb, LoniAnderson, Barbara Mandrell , and champion ice skaters Randy Gardner and Tal Babilonia . @mins.) • 10:00 (!) AMERICANS 'The indian Chief' Joedela Cruz Is President olall the Indian Chielaln the United States and Chief ol the Quinault Tribe. Unlike so many other tribes, they did manage to survive and,today, have become a force to be reckoned · with. . . Levrs Trust Your Home Heat To CITY ICE & FUEL CO. HEADQUARTERS OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY TIL 8:00 P.M. FREE ESTIMATES · PROMPT SERVICE 224 First Street 675-2460. Point Pleasant Page Thirteen -1V Supplement, May 26, 191M! movies MAY 25, 1gao MORNING 10:00 ()I) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE-COMEDY) ••~~o "Batman" 11186 Adam West, Burt Ward. The Catwoman, the Joker, the Penguin and the Rlddler join forcaa to dlapoae of Batman and f'!gbln. (2 hra.) · 10:30 (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Love With tile Proper Stranger" 11164 Natalie Wood, Stave McQueen. Young girl linda herself pregnant altar apending the.night with a boy aha )uat mat. (2 hra.) AFn:RNOON 12:30 CilMOVIE-(COIIEDY)•u "Room Senrtca" 1g38TheMarxBrothers, Lucille Ball. A penniless theatrical producer and his aides fake measle a to keep I rom being kicked out of a hotel. (90 mine.) 1:00 C1J MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••• "Roman Scandala" 1g33 Eddie Cantor, Ruth Etling. A zany is tranaportedtwo-thouaandyearaintime to ancient Rome. (2 hra.) 2:30 (2) .MOVIE -(DRAMA) u "Two MuleaForS..terSara" 1g7o Clint Eaatwood, Shirley MacLalne . A whlakay-awlltlng nun and a rough , tough mercenary gunslinger collide. Action and adventure combine with comedy during the 19th cen· tury revolution in Mexico. (PG) (2 hra.) 3:00 CD MOVIE -(DRAMA) •ui'J " Walk Proud" Robby Ben·aon, Sarah Holcomb. A member ol a los An · getes Chicano street gang learns how to be a man without usmg h1s fiat a. (Rated PG) (98 mins.) 5:00 CD MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) ••• "Fid· dlar On The Roof" 1971 Chaim Topol, Norma Crane. Tevye, a hum ble villager, trystopreserve Jewish heritage against growing odd s. (Rated G) (2 hrs., 59 mins .) EVENING 7:00 (j) (12) m ABC MOVIE SPECIAL 'The Bad News Bears' 1976 Stsrs: Walter Matlhau, Tatum O'Neal. A formerbaaeballprofessionalhelps transform the mean~at pint·aized teaminhistoryfromcellar-dwellers !Q.pennant contenders. (2 hrs.) 7:30 W MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) ••1'1 ''Roblnaon Cruaoe On Mara" 11164 Paul Mantee, VicLundln.Survlvora of a U.S. spaceship on Mars, an officer and a monkey, look lor food, waterandoxygenwhentheirs runs ouU2 hra., 30 mins .) 9 :00 (2). Cl) THE BIG EVENT 'The Golden Moment: An Olympic Love Story' 1980 Stars: Stephanie Zim baliat , Qavid Kaith. The dramat1c atory of a U.S. athlete ' s dream ot winning a gold medal at the 1980 Olympics and his po1gn~nt romance with a pretty Russ1an gymnast whose involvement becomes both an inspiration and threatto that dream. (Pt . I. of a two· !!J!.rt aeriea; 2 hra.) WMOVIE-(DRAMA)u•I'J "Walk Proud" Robby Benson, Sarah Holcomb. A member ol a Los An · gelea Chicano street gan~ learns how to be a man without using his flats . (Rated PG) (98 mina.) 11 :30 (2) II MOVIE ·(MUSICAL-BIOGRAPHICAL) •• " Night and Day" 1g46 CaryGrant, Alexia Smith. The story of songw· riter Cole Porter. (2 hrs.) OCIJMOVIE-(NOINFORMATION AVAILABLE) "Tha Davit' a Web" Diana Oors. (No Other InformatiOn Available) (2 hrs.) , @)MOVIE -(COMEDY) •.• " Don t Ralae the Bridge, Lower the River" 1g68 Jerry Lewis. Terry Thomas . A zany con man ' s schemes have put him on the verge of divorce. (2 hra., 30 mins.) 12:00 CD MOVIE -(HORROR) ••• " The Brood" 1979 Oliver Reed , SamanthaEggar.Ahardhiltingh or· ror shocker of a blziare bro od of monsters bent on destroying man· kind. (Rated R) (66 mins.) 1:00 ffi MOVIE · (ROMANCE -DRAMA) •• ~ " Lively Set" 1964 James Darren, Pam ela Tiffin. Th e storyol a swinging · crowd at college. In· valved in sports-car ra cing. (2 hrs.) 3 ·00 ffi MOVIE-(ROMANCE·COMEDY) . • • \AI "Love and Klsae a" 1965 afthe week___ Rick and Kris Nelson, Jack i<elly. A young man gets married and disrupts his family's life. (2 hrs.) cover-up a battle misjudgemen1 orders t~e execution of three in· nocent aoldlers. ( 115 mlria.) @)MOVIE ·(IIOMANCE·DRAMA) ''Somewherel'll Find You'' 1942 Clark Gable, Lana Turner . Two brothers, war correspon dents, give up working together to · ••y, MAY26, 19BO EVENING B:30 ffi MOVIE ·(COMEDY) u "C.H.O.M.P.S." 197g Chuck McCann, Jim Backus. To put a bite on a burglary ring, a computerized canine named C.H.O.M.P.S. is programmed to nab the robbers . (Rat· ed PG)l_69 mins.) 9:00 CIJIIClJ MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'The Golden Moment: An Olympic Love Story' 1960 Stars: Stephanie Zimbalist, David Keith . The dramatic story of a U.S. ath· late' s dream ol winning a gold medatatthe196001ymplcsandhis ,. poignant romance with a pretty Russian gymnast who becomes both an inspiration and threat to that dream. (Concluaion; 2 hra.) (l2J MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Fun And Games' 1960 Stars : Valerie Harper, Clifl DeYoung. A woman's chances for a promotion are aha ttered by her reject ion of her boss' relentless sexual advances. searchforagl~reportereachtoves who Ia missing in China. (2 hra., 30 mina.) 4:00 (I) MOVIE ·(WESTERN) UIIJ "Savenlh Cavalry" 1956 Randolph Scott, Barbara Hale. An officer muat prove !hat he didn ' t desert Custar at the Little Big Horn. (90 mlns.) MAY29, 1980 B:OO m 9:00 ~hra . ) 10:00 (!)MOVIE -(DRAMA) •••• "Deer Hunter" 1g79 Robert OeNiro, Meryl Streep. A harrowing drama ol the impact of the Vietnam War on the men who fought in it, and the loved ones they loll behind. (Rated Ill (3 hrs., 3 mins.) 11:30 ffi MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• 1'1 "The Fighting 69th" 1940 Pat O'Brien, James Cagney . The story of a famous Irish regiment during WW I. (2hrs.) (liD MOVIE ·(DRAMA-ROMANCE) •• Ya "Adventure .. 1946 Clark Gable , Greer Garson. Fast -talking seaman marries quiet librarian after whirlwind romance. then leaves , but returns after birth of his child. (2 hrs., 30 mins.) 11 :30 12:00 1:05 MAY 27, 1980 EVENING 8:00 ffi MOVIE-(DRAMA)" I'a "Roller · ban" 1975 JameaCann,JohnHouseman. 21st Century: A violent sport in a societY where violence has been outlawed. (Rated PG) (2 hrs .) 11 :00 (!) MOVIE -(DRAMA) 0 " "Cfly Qn Fire" 1979 Shelley Winters, Henry Fonda. A former oil refinery em· ployee's vengeful scheme against the company that fired him rages out of control when leaking chemicals ignite the entire city . (Rated R) ( 106 mina.) 11:30 (I) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) n• "Dark Angel" 1935FredricMarch,Merle Oberon. Two young Englishmen in love with the same girl go off to war··the one she loves is blinded snd pretends to be dead, but on the eveofhermarriagetotheother, she learns he is alive. (2 hrs., 10 mins.) (liD MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •••• "The Mtaltta" 1961 Clark Gable, Marilyn Monroe. Theato,Yaboutthreecowboy's and a young, sensitive divorcee whoishorrifiedattheapparent cru~lty in the roundup of wild horses. (2 hra., 30 mins.) MAY28, 19BO EVENING 8:00 ffi MOVIE-(COMEDY)"• "Bread And Chocolate" 1977 Nino Manfr edi. Bittersweet tale about an easygoing Italian peasant who , like thousands in Europe, leaves his wife and children behind to seek employment in Switzerland. De· spite his misfortune, he bounces back , always determined to try one more lime. (Rsted PG) (I tO mins.) 10:00 (!) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) .. . 1'1 '' Yanks" 1979 RichardGere, Van· ess a Aedgrave. An explorati on of relati o nship s In different socia l claS ses betwee n Arr,ericen sol· diers and th e British in a sma ll Eng · !ish I own in Wo,ld Wa' II. (Rated R) (2 hrs., 19 mins.) 11 :30 ([) MO VIE ·(DRAMA) " " "Paths of Gl o ry " 1957 Ki rk Dougl as, Ralph Meeker. During W.W. I. a Frenc h general altempting to 2:50 EVENING ({)MOVIE ·(DRAMA) u~~o "The FuglllveKind".1959 Marion Bran do, Joanne Woodward. A wanderIng bum arrives in a Southern town, sparking romances with a middleaged married woman and a spunky gkl. (2 hra., 30 mins.) W MOVIE -(DRAMA) •••• "Deer Hunter" 1g79 Robert DeNiro, Meryl Streep. A harrowing drama of the impact of the Vietnam War on the men who fought in it, and the lovedonestheyteltbehind. (Rated Ill (3 hra., 3 mins.) <liD MOVIE -(DRAMA) "1'1 "They Mel In Bombay" 1941 Clark Gable, Rosalind Russell. Two jewel thieves are both after the same Jllize. (2 hra., 30 mina.) W MOVIE·(DRAMA)" "Spy Who Loved Me" 1977 Roger Moore , Barbara Bach . James Bond is back with ruthless villains. slinky women and mind -boggling super gadgets. All this, plus the archfiend 'Jaws' . Thrilling special effect s in the '007' tradition . (PG)(t 19 mins.) ffi MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• " Dark Journey" 1961 LouisJourdan,Lilli Palmer. The story of the evil .that dwells in a man's soul and make s him destroy everyone -- even those who dared love him. (95 mins.) CIJ MOVIE ·(oRAMA) •• 1'1 "Ride the Wild Surf" 1964 Fabian, Tab Hunter. Fourboys, intent on making records in a big surf competition, meet fourgirlsintent onmarriage. (2 hra .. 5 mina.) I MAY.30, 1980 EVENING 8:00 ffi MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) "Silent Partner" 1979 Elliot Gould, Chrlatopher Plummer. A bank tellerwhocashes in on a bank robbery .in progress without the thiel's consent. (Rated R) ( 105 min a.) (I) MOVIE -(SCIENCE·FICTION) •• "Fr•nkenateln Created Woman" 1g57 Peler Cushing , Susan Oenberg. Or. Frankenstein, experimenting with the bodies of a young woman and a young man , Ia the sexes mixed up . (2 hrs.) (!2J6t FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 10:00 MOVIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION) ••• "Moonraker" 1979 Roger Moore, Lois Chiles . Nonstop action-packed James Bond spy thriller. (Rated PG) (2 hrs .. 6 . mins.) 11 :30 <liD MOVIE 'Destroy All Monsters' 1968 Akim Kubo, Jun Tazaki. 2) 'Face of Fire' 1959 Cameron Mit chell , James Whitmore. ( 2 hrs. 30 mins.) · 12:45 CD MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• " City On Fire" 1979 Sh elley Winters, Henry Fonda . A former ·oil refinery em· ployee's vengeful scheme again st the company that fired him rag es out of control when led'k ing chemicals Ignite the entire ci ty . (Rated R) ( 106 mins .) 1:20 CIJ MOVIE ·(MYSTERY)" "Scar· let Claw" 1944 Basil Rathbone , Nig el Bru ce . When a legendary monster re appears in a small Can· adian village, Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson investi gat e. (90 mins.) 2: 50 ffi MOVI E ·(D RAMA) • " M. M.M .83" 1965 Pi er Ang eli. Fred Beir. Wh en Briti sh scientist is murdered, secret agen ts start Iranti c search for his papers be fore th e murderer hands them over t o th e enem y. (t OOmms.) n• ~ SATURDAY MAY31, 1980 MORNING B:30 ([) MOVIE ·(WESTERN)" "Ten Wanted Men" 1955 Randolph Scott, Jocelyn Brando. A cattle rancher becomes involved in a gun battle to protect his nephews righl to marry hi a truelove. (90 mins.) 10:00 (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Dia· r. .lt" 192g Geroge Arliss, Joan Bennet . Story of the cunning British Prime Minister: Great Statesman , devoted husband and matchmaker. (2 his.) C1J MOVIE ·(COMEDY) • "Girt Shy" 1g24 Harold Lloyd . Abashlul man hopes to make his fortune by writing a how·to book qn lovemak· !!Jg . (60 mins.) 10:30 l1l!l MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) ••• "Loat Command" 1966 Anthony Quinn, George Segal. The story of French -Algeria guerrilla warfare in North Africa and the peasant wh o has risen to a position of comma r·c• (2 hrs .. 30 mins.) AFTERNOON 12:00 ffi MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) u lo " The Huntera" 1958 Robert Mit · chum, Robert Wagner. The story of Korean War pilots with their personal and career problems. (2 hrs., 15 mins.) 1:00 (liD MOVIE ·(SCIENCE FICTION) •~~o "Attack of the Fifty-Foot Woman" 1958 Allison Hayes, William Hudson. Marks on a woman ' s throat , received when she was at tacked by an alien satellite being , causeshertogrowtogiant size . (90 mins.) · 2:00 (l2J El MOVIE ·(TITLE UNANNOUNCED) 2: 15 @ MOVIE · (DRAMA -ADVENTURE) •• I> " Sailor olthe King" 1953 Jeflr ey Hunter, Michael Renn ie . Brit ish Naval officer finds his son, born ol a World War I romance in his squa· dron during World War II. ( 105 mins.) , 2:30 IIJ MOVIE ·(JUVENILE-COMEDY) ••~~o " Mad Monster Party " 1967 Voi c es of Boris Karloff. Phylli s Diller. Puppetoon ab out a bash thrown by the monster's Hall of Fame . (2 hrs., 30 mjns.) 0 CIJ MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) 0 1'1 " Bengazl" 1955 Richard Conte , Mala Powers. Three men and a girl, in search of gold , are trapped in a desert mosque by Bedouin tribes· men . (90 mins.) 3:30 C!J MOVIE·(DRAMA)•• "Spy Who Loved Me" 1977 Roger Moore , Barbara Bach. James Bond isback with ruthless villains , slinky women and mind·boggling super gadgets. All this , plus the archliend 'Jaws'. (Continued on pag·e 14) Designed for Basketball Competition COIVUISE • All STAR ~~ LEATHER IASUTIAU ~OEI • Sr~lt unit ootsolt lor top tractron and wear • Sort s!fong leather opl)tr llf rtn padded tGnql.lf' and antdt coll ar lor comiOII and jt~ppor t • •• u :C.OMD AVIfoul / "" 'I·~ ~ O•.,Q �Page Twelve """7 1V Supplement, M a y 2 6 r , - 1 9 1 M l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . , SPECIALS GUIDE SUNDAY MAY 25, 1980 AFTERNOON 3:00 (}) MYSTERY OF ELCHE The only ff surviving medieval mystery play is \ performed by the townspeople of Elche, Spain , in the massive Ba Sili c a o f Santa Maria . 7:00 EVENING THE KID FROM LEFT FIELD A bat boy passes his father ' s game strategy on to the losing San DiegoPadres,Ia unching th em on a winning streak . Stars : Gary Coleman, Robert Guillaume. (Con clusion: 60 mins.) Ci) 0 ffi MONDAY MAY 26, 19BO EVENING 9 :00 ()) THE DREAM MERCHANTS Stars: Morgan Fairchild, Mark Harmon , Brianne leary. An ambitious young driller named Johnny Edge begins a movie studio dynasty in Hollywood' s golden era. (Pl. 1: 2 hrs .) 10:00 ffi THECOMMANDERS'DwightD. Eisenhower' (1) ALOHA BRUYERE$ This documenlary records lhe 34th reunion of members of the Japanese-American 442nd regimenlal combatleam with the townspeople of Bruyere a, France, 'whom they liberated during the Second World War. (60 mins .) 11 :30 (1) PORTRAIT OF JAMIE (CAP· TIONED) This is a portrait of Jamie Wyeth, a abminent young painter. CBN (~~CORNER Selling Wolfskins for the Lord by Scott Hessek One d ay Regnor Capenor wa s sitt ing at his home on barren St . Paul 's Island in th e Bering Sea . wondering wh at he co uld do to serve the lord . " I know ," he said , " I'll bring 'The 700 Club' program here! " So he went out and sold his wolfskins. took the money , sent it to CBN as a gift, w1th a request for v1deo cassettes of 'The 700 Club ' to be shown on the island's tiny closed-circuit television station . Before long, he had the cassettes being sent to several loc ations in that very remote section of A)aska . Several months later , he was transferred to Point Barrow. the very top of the world, the farthest nothern point of Alaska on the North Slope. Again there was no CBN there . so he did what any good, red-blooded average American would do . He took his guitar, played flamenco music for the Eskimos , thereby winning a ta lent contest. He took his winnings , put them fn an envelope, sent it to CBN as a gift and requested that he be allowed to get the ' 700 Club ' up at Point Barrow . The gifts to CBN were unnecessary . He did it because he wanted to. Regnor Capener is quite a man. He has, as he says , been " blessed by God," and his life and his exploits sound like a combination of the adventures of Paul the Apostle and Paul Bunyan. He is an independent, non-funded missionary working in one of the remotest parts of the THURSDAY MAY2g, 1g8o TUESDAY MAY 27, 1g80 EVENING 9 :00 O CiltiWTHEHENDERSONMONSTER A Nobel Prize -winning scien tist becomes embroiled in a controversy over the laboratory creation of new lite forms with the genetic ability to enhance the world but which , out of control, could have the potential ol destroying it . Stars : Jsson Miller, Christine Lahti. (2 hrs .l (l)(ID FRONTLINE This documentary examines 11 years in Vietnam throughtheeyeaofcombatcamera man Neil Davis. The program, using footage shot by Davis and others, asks you to view the horrors of com bat from a frontline perspective . {§Omina.) 11:30 CIJO CD DECISION :BoAreporton the results ol the Arkansas , Idaho, Kentucky and Nevada Presidential e!.lmaries. O i]) CAMPAIGN 'BOA report on the results ol the Arkansas, Idaho, Kentucky and Nevada Presidential primaries. world . , • To keep food on th e tabl e, Regnor took a job at the local ca ble TV company up there . He got them to agree t o allow him to duplicate the ' 700 Club ' tapes and S'lfld them t o cable systems through_o ut Alaska , where TV is a very big th ing when your winter night i~ six months long. " Wow," he said . " Think of all that prime time." He did su ch a good job of working at the cabl e company, he be c~ me the gener al manager . Meanwhile , he ran his ln yupia t Christ ian Center church nearby for North Slope oil m en. Eskim os . Aleuts and Amer ican Indians. He bought a few pieces of elec troni c equipment fo r use at th e ca ble co mpany out .of his own pocket . and the electr onic c omp any aske d him if he' d like to sell a few of their pr oduct s up there. He agreed . and miraculously within m onths he became th e sec ond -largest dealer in the Amen ca n west in t hat part icular line of eqiupment . So he wrote out a large fo ur-figure check and sent it to CBN for Camb odian rei 1ef . His late st pr ojec t is going t o be installing sa tellite earth stations at more than 100 remote Eskim o and Indian village s across the st ate to bring in CBN Satellite Servi ce ." He will be using the profits from his elec tronic business. Just before the new pro sperity hit Regnor. the lord blessed Regner ' s little chur ch with another miracle . His church needed a parking lot, but could not afford it , so they started to pray . The next day, tru cks and heavy equipment drove up and paved the huge area ac ross the street from the church while no one was around. Regner came by that evening. and saw the workers putting the finishing touches on the huge lot . " What are you doing? " he said to the foreman . "Why , we 're paving this area for that government projec t." he said. " Wait a minute, " said Regnor . "This is church property . The government land is about two blocks away." " Uh . oh! " said the forem an . He then moved all his heavy equipment down the street , and left Regnor's church with a brand -new,--debt -free parking lot . FRIDAY MAY 30, 11180 EVENING g,oo CiiiJCIJCHEVYCHASENATIONAL HUMOR TEST Chevy Chaaewill aim hie wit and humor at TV testa in a tongue -in-cheek effort to learn what makes people laugh. Gueat atara : Martin Mull, Pam Dawber, Tom Scott. (Repeat: 60 mina.) • CIJIIJ(J) RUNAWAY Robert Mac· Nell hosts thlaln depth look at the stories of runawaya . Report a are given by parents, pollee and juvenile authorities; various counselors and social workara a lao help by of· leri!!ll advice. 10:00 C2JU(l) NBC REPORTS... TO BE A DOCTOR Ari examination of how young men and women go through years of apprenticeship marked by both exhilaration and depression as they atruggle to learn a moat demandJrul profaaalon. . 11J I]) l1lV LADIES AND GENT· LEMEN ... BOB NEWHART Bob Ne· whart offers hi sown unlquebrand of humor ina variety of sketches, mon otoguaa and blackouts. Guest stars: Marian Mercer, Joan Van Ark and LaWanda Page. (Repeat: 60 mins.) · EVENING g:oo ClJernuPTOWNATTHEAPOL· LO Natalie Cole, lou Rawls , Ben Vereen and Flip Wilson host thia mualcal-comedy )rlbute to the famed perforrillng ahowcaae in New York'aHarlem. Gu . .t atars: Jack Albertaon, Cab Calloway, Billy Eokatlne, The Temptations, Sarah ghn and The Mighty Clouda of Joy. (2 hra.) 10:30 C1J PORTRAIT OF JAMIE This is a portrait of a prominent young painter, Jamie Wyeth. v.. SATURDAY MAY 31, 1g80 AFTERNOON 12:00 (I)(ft)G) WEEKEND SPECIAL 1:00 (2) 0 YOUNG · PEOP_LE'S SPECIAL 'Last Prom' Atragicatory of four teenagara who are involved in a fatal oar wreck altar drinking on the night of their prom. EVENING 8:00 llJ (f) @) GOLDIE · AND LIZA TOGETHER Goldie Hawn and Liza Minnelll join their wide-ranging talenta for an hour olaong, dance and drama. (Repeat; 80 mine.) g:OO (2). nt£ DREAMMER~HANTS Stare: Morgan Fairchild, Marl< Harmon, Brianne Leary. An ambitious young cfriltar named Johnny Edge baglna a movie atudio dynaat_y in Hollywood'• golden era. (Pt. t; 2 hra.) · CIJ THE DREAM MERCHANTS Stare: Morgan Fairchild, Mark Harmon, Brlanne Leary. An ambitioua young driller named Johnny Edge begin a a movie studio dynasty in Hollywood'a golden era. (Pt II; 2 hra.) 10:30 C1J STRINGER: PORTRAIT OF A NEWSREEL CAMERAMAN 11:00 C1J FRONTLINEThiadocumantary examines 11 years in Vietnam through the ayes of combat camera man Nail Davia. The program, uaing f(lotage ahot by Davia and others, aaksyoutovlewthehorroraofcom bat from a frontline perspective . ~Omina . ) (ffi ALOHA BRUYERE$ This documentary recorda the 34th reunion of members ol the Japanne ·American 442nd regimental combat team with the townspeople ol Bruyeres;"France, whom they liberated during the Second World War. (60 mlns.) WEDNESDAY MAY26, 1980 EVENING 8:00 O Cil® THEtNCREDIBLEJOUR· NEY OF DOCTOR MEG LAUREL A dedic ated physician battles alone to bring modern medicine to super· stitiou s mount a in people in Appala . chia in the 1930's. Stars: Lindsay Wall!' %-,Jane Wyman. (3 hrs.) 9 :30 CIJU w BOBHOPE'SALL·STAR COME~Y BIRTHDAY PARTY Bob Hope celebrates his 77th birthday with this gala tribute from the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado. Guest stars : Diana Rosa, Andy Gibb, LoniAnderson, Barbara Mandrell , and champion ice skaters Randy Gardner and Tal Babilonia . @mins.) • 10:00 (!) AMERICANS 'The indian Chief' Joedela Cruz Is President olall the Indian Chielaln the United States and Chief ol the Quinault Tribe. Unlike so many other tribes, they did manage to survive and,today, have become a force to be reckoned · with. . . Levrs Trust Your Home Heat To CITY ICE & FUEL CO. HEADQUARTERS OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY TIL 8:00 P.M. FREE ESTIMATES · PROMPT SERVICE 224 First Street 675-2460. Point Pleasant Page Thirteen -1V Supplement, May 26, 191M! movies MAY 25, 1gao MORNING 10:00 ()I) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE-COMEDY) ••~~o "Batman" 11186 Adam West, Burt Ward. The Catwoman, the Joker, the Penguin and the Rlddler join forcaa to dlapoae of Batman and f'!gbln. (2 hra.) · 10:30 (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Love With tile Proper Stranger" 11164 Natalie Wood, Stave McQueen. Young girl linda herself pregnant altar apending the.night with a boy aha )uat mat. (2 hra.) AFn:RNOON 12:30 CilMOVIE-(COIIEDY)•u "Room Senrtca" 1g38TheMarxBrothers, Lucille Ball. A penniless theatrical producer and his aides fake measle a to keep I rom being kicked out of a hotel. (90 mine.) 1:00 C1J MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••• "Roman Scandala" 1g33 Eddie Cantor, Ruth Etling. A zany is tranaportedtwo-thouaandyearaintime to ancient Rome. (2 hra.) 2:30 (2) .MOVIE -(DRAMA) u "Two MuleaForS..terSara" 1g7o Clint Eaatwood, Shirley MacLalne . A whlakay-awlltlng nun and a rough , tough mercenary gunslinger collide. Action and adventure combine with comedy during the 19th cen· tury revolution in Mexico. (PG) (2 hra.) 3:00 CD MOVIE -(DRAMA) •ui'J " Walk Proud" Robby Ben·aon, Sarah Holcomb. A member ol a los An · getes Chicano street gang learns how to be a man without usmg h1s fiat a. (Rated PG) (98 mins.) 5:00 CD MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) ••• "Fid· dlar On The Roof" 1971 Chaim Topol, Norma Crane. Tevye, a hum ble villager, trystopreserve Jewish heritage against growing odd s. (Rated G) (2 hrs., 59 mins .) EVENING 7:00 (j) (12) m ABC MOVIE SPECIAL 'The Bad News Bears' 1976 Stsrs: Walter Matlhau, Tatum O'Neal. A formerbaaeballprofessionalhelps transform the mean~at pint·aized teaminhistoryfromcellar-dwellers !Q.pennant contenders. (2 hrs.) 7:30 W MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) ••1'1 ''Roblnaon Cruaoe On Mara" 11164 Paul Mantee, VicLundln.Survlvora of a U.S. spaceship on Mars, an officer and a monkey, look lor food, waterandoxygenwhentheirs runs ouU2 hra., 30 mins .) 9 :00 (2). Cl) THE BIG EVENT 'The Golden Moment: An Olympic Love Story' 1980 Stars: Stephanie Zim baliat , Qavid Kaith. The dramat1c atory of a U.S. athlete ' s dream ot winning a gold medal at the 1980 Olympics and his po1gn~nt romance with a pretty Russ1an gymnast whose involvement becomes both an inspiration and threatto that dream. (Pt . I. of a two· !!J!.rt aeriea; 2 hra.) WMOVIE-(DRAMA)u•I'J "Walk Proud" Robby Benson, Sarah Holcomb. A member ol a Los An · gelea Chicano street gan~ learns how to be a man without using his flats . (Rated PG) (98 mina.) 11 :30 (2) II MOVIE ·(MUSICAL-BIOGRAPHICAL) •• " Night and Day" 1g46 CaryGrant, Alexia Smith. The story of songw· riter Cole Porter. (2 hrs.) OCIJMOVIE-(NOINFORMATION AVAILABLE) "Tha Davit' a Web" Diana Oors. (No Other InformatiOn Available) (2 hrs.) , @)MOVIE -(COMEDY) •.• " Don t Ralae the Bridge, Lower the River" 1g68 Jerry Lewis. Terry Thomas . A zany con man ' s schemes have put him on the verge of divorce. (2 hra., 30 mins.) 12:00 CD MOVIE -(HORROR) ••• " The Brood" 1979 Oliver Reed , SamanthaEggar.Ahardhiltingh or· ror shocker of a blziare bro od of monsters bent on destroying man· kind. (Rated R) (66 mins.) 1:00 ffi MOVIE · (ROMANCE -DRAMA) •• ~ " Lively Set" 1964 James Darren, Pam ela Tiffin. Th e storyol a swinging · crowd at college. In· valved in sports-car ra cing. (2 hrs.) 3 ·00 ffi MOVIE-(ROMANCE·COMEDY) . • • \AI "Love and Klsae a" 1965 afthe week___ Rick and Kris Nelson, Jack i<elly. A young man gets married and disrupts his family's life. (2 hrs.) cover-up a battle misjudgemen1 orders t~e execution of three in· nocent aoldlers. ( 115 mlria.) @)MOVIE ·(IIOMANCE·DRAMA) ''Somewherel'll Find You'' 1942 Clark Gable, Lana Turner . Two brothers, war correspon dents, give up working together to · ••y, MAY26, 19BO EVENING B:30 ffi MOVIE ·(COMEDY) u "C.H.O.M.P.S." 197g Chuck McCann, Jim Backus. To put a bite on a burglary ring, a computerized canine named C.H.O.M.P.S. is programmed to nab the robbers . (Rat· ed PG)l_69 mins.) 9:00 CIJIIClJ MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'The Golden Moment: An Olympic Love Story' 1960 Stars: Stephanie Zimbalist, David Keith . The dramatic story of a U.S. ath· late' s dream ol winning a gold medatatthe196001ymplcsandhis ,. poignant romance with a pretty Russian gymnast who becomes both an inspiration and threat to that dream. (Concluaion; 2 hra.) (l2J MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Fun And Games' 1960 Stars : Valerie Harper, Clifl DeYoung. A woman's chances for a promotion are aha ttered by her reject ion of her boss' relentless sexual advances. searchforagl~reportereachtoves who Ia missing in China. (2 hra., 30 mina.) 4:00 (I) MOVIE ·(WESTERN) UIIJ "Savenlh Cavalry" 1956 Randolph Scott, Barbara Hale. An officer muat prove !hat he didn ' t desert Custar at the Little Big Horn. (90 mlns.) MAY29, 1980 B:OO m 9:00 ~hra . ) 10:00 (!)MOVIE -(DRAMA) •••• "Deer Hunter" 1g79 Robert OeNiro, Meryl Streep. A harrowing drama ol the impact of the Vietnam War on the men who fought in it, and the loved ones they loll behind. (Rated Ill (3 hrs., 3 mins.) 11:30 ffi MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• 1'1 "The Fighting 69th" 1940 Pat O'Brien, James Cagney . The story of a famous Irish regiment during WW I. (2hrs.) (liD MOVIE ·(DRAMA-ROMANCE) •• Ya "Adventure .. 1946 Clark Gable , Greer Garson. Fast -talking seaman marries quiet librarian after whirlwind romance. then leaves , but returns after birth of his child. (2 hrs., 30 mins.) 11 :30 12:00 1:05 MAY 27, 1980 EVENING 8:00 ffi MOVIE-(DRAMA)" I'a "Roller · ban" 1975 JameaCann,JohnHouseman. 21st Century: A violent sport in a societY where violence has been outlawed. (Rated PG) (2 hrs .) 11 :00 (!) MOVIE -(DRAMA) 0 " "Cfly Qn Fire" 1979 Shelley Winters, Henry Fonda. A former oil refinery em· ployee's vengeful scheme against the company that fired him rages out of control when leaking chemicals ignite the entire city . (Rated R) ( 106 mina.) 11:30 (I) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) n• "Dark Angel" 1935FredricMarch,Merle Oberon. Two young Englishmen in love with the same girl go off to war··the one she loves is blinded snd pretends to be dead, but on the eveofhermarriagetotheother, she learns he is alive. (2 hrs., 10 mins.) (liD MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •••• "The Mtaltta" 1961 Clark Gable, Marilyn Monroe. Theato,Yaboutthreecowboy's and a young, sensitive divorcee whoishorrifiedattheapparent cru~lty in the roundup of wild horses. (2 hra., 30 mins.) MAY28, 19BO EVENING 8:00 ffi MOVIE-(COMEDY)"• "Bread And Chocolate" 1977 Nino Manfr edi. Bittersweet tale about an easygoing Italian peasant who , like thousands in Europe, leaves his wife and children behind to seek employment in Switzerland. De· spite his misfortune, he bounces back , always determined to try one more lime. (Rsted PG) (I tO mins.) 10:00 (!) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) .. . 1'1 '' Yanks" 1979 RichardGere, Van· ess a Aedgrave. An explorati on of relati o nship s In different socia l claS ses betwee n Arr,ericen sol· diers and th e British in a sma ll Eng · !ish I own in Wo,ld Wa' II. (Rated R) (2 hrs., 19 mins.) 11 :30 ([) MO VIE ·(DRAMA) " " "Paths of Gl o ry " 1957 Ki rk Dougl as, Ralph Meeker. During W.W. I. a Frenc h general altempting to 2:50 EVENING ({)MOVIE ·(DRAMA) u~~o "The FuglllveKind".1959 Marion Bran do, Joanne Woodward. A wanderIng bum arrives in a Southern town, sparking romances with a middleaged married woman and a spunky gkl. (2 hra., 30 mins.) W MOVIE -(DRAMA) •••• "Deer Hunter" 1g79 Robert DeNiro, Meryl Streep. A harrowing drama of the impact of the Vietnam War on the men who fought in it, and the lovedonestheyteltbehind. (Rated Ill (3 hra., 3 mins.) <liD MOVIE -(DRAMA) "1'1 "They Mel In Bombay" 1941 Clark Gable, Rosalind Russell. Two jewel thieves are both after the same Jllize. (2 hra., 30 mina.) W MOVIE·(DRAMA)" "Spy Who Loved Me" 1977 Roger Moore , Barbara Bach . James Bond is back with ruthless villains. slinky women and mind -boggling super gadgets. All this, plus the archfiend 'Jaws' . Thrilling special effect s in the '007' tradition . (PG)(t 19 mins.) ffi MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• " Dark Journey" 1961 LouisJourdan,Lilli Palmer. The story of the evil .that dwells in a man's soul and make s him destroy everyone -- even those who dared love him. (95 mins.) CIJ MOVIE ·(oRAMA) •• 1'1 "Ride the Wild Surf" 1964 Fabian, Tab Hunter. Fourboys, intent on making records in a big surf competition, meet fourgirlsintent onmarriage. (2 hra .. 5 mina.) I MAY.30, 1980 EVENING 8:00 ffi MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) "Silent Partner" 1979 Elliot Gould, Chrlatopher Plummer. A bank tellerwhocashes in on a bank robbery .in progress without the thiel's consent. (Rated R) ( 105 min a.) (I) MOVIE -(SCIENCE·FICTION) •• "Fr•nkenateln Created Woman" 1g57 Peler Cushing , Susan Oenberg. Or. Frankenstein, experimenting with the bodies of a young woman and a young man , Ia the sexes mixed up . (2 hrs.) (!2J6t FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 10:00 MOVIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION) ••• "Moonraker" 1979 Roger Moore, Lois Chiles . Nonstop action-packed James Bond spy thriller. (Rated PG) (2 hrs .. 6 . mins.) 11 :30 <liD MOVIE 'Destroy All Monsters' 1968 Akim Kubo, Jun Tazaki. 2) 'Face of Fire' 1959 Cameron Mit chell , James Whitmore. ( 2 hrs. 30 mins.) · 12:45 CD MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• " City On Fire" 1979 Sh elley Winters, Henry Fonda . A former ·oil refinery em· ployee's vengeful scheme again st the company that fired him rag es out of control when led'k ing chemicals Ignite the entire ci ty . (Rated R) ( 106 mins .) 1:20 CIJ MOVIE ·(MYSTERY)" "Scar· let Claw" 1944 Basil Rathbone , Nig el Bru ce . When a legendary monster re appears in a small Can· adian village, Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson investi gat e. (90 mins.) 2: 50 ffi MOVI E ·(D RAMA) • " M. M.M .83" 1965 Pi er Ang eli. Fred Beir. Wh en Briti sh scientist is murdered, secret agen ts start Iranti c search for his papers be fore th e murderer hands them over t o th e enem y. (t OOmms.) n• ~ SATURDAY MAY31, 1980 MORNING B:30 ([) MOVIE ·(WESTERN)" "Ten Wanted Men" 1955 Randolph Scott, Jocelyn Brando. A cattle rancher becomes involved in a gun battle to protect his nephews righl to marry hi a truelove. (90 mins.) 10:00 (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Dia· r. .lt" 192g Geroge Arliss, Joan Bennet . Story of the cunning British Prime Minister: Great Statesman , devoted husband and matchmaker. (2 his.) C1J MOVIE ·(COMEDY) • "Girt Shy" 1g24 Harold Lloyd . Abashlul man hopes to make his fortune by writing a how·to book qn lovemak· !!Jg . (60 mins.) 10:30 l1l!l MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) ••• "Loat Command" 1966 Anthony Quinn, George Segal. The story of French -Algeria guerrilla warfare in North Africa and the peasant wh o has risen to a position of comma r·c• (2 hrs .. 30 mins.) AFTERNOON 12:00 ffi MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) u lo " The Huntera" 1958 Robert Mit · chum, Robert Wagner. The story of Korean War pilots with their personal and career problems. (2 hrs., 15 mins.) 1:00 (liD MOVIE ·(SCIENCE FICTION) •~~o "Attack of the Fifty-Foot Woman" 1958 Allison Hayes, William Hudson. Marks on a woman ' s throat , received when she was at tacked by an alien satellite being , causeshertogrowtogiant size . (90 mins.) · 2:00 (l2J El MOVIE ·(TITLE UNANNOUNCED) 2: 15 @ MOVIE · (DRAMA -ADVENTURE) •• I> " Sailor olthe King" 1953 Jeflr ey Hunter, Michael Renn ie . Brit ish Naval officer finds his son, born ol a World War I romance in his squa· dron during World War II. ( 105 mins.) , 2:30 IIJ MOVIE ·(JUVENILE-COMEDY) ••~~o " Mad Monster Party " 1967 Voi c es of Boris Karloff. Phylli s Diller. Puppetoon ab out a bash thrown by the monster's Hall of Fame . (2 hrs., 30 mjns.) 0 CIJ MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) 0 1'1 " Bengazl" 1955 Richard Conte , Mala Powers. Three men and a girl, in search of gold , are trapped in a desert mosque by Bedouin tribes· men . (90 mins.) 3:30 C!J MOVIE·(DRAMA)•• "Spy Who Loved Me" 1977 Roger Moore , Barbara Bach. James Bond isback with ruthless villains , slinky women and mind·boggling super gadgets. All this , plus the archliend 'Jaws'. (Continued on pag·e 14) Designed for Basketball Competition COIVUISE • All STAR ~~ LEATHER IASUTIAU ~OEI • Sr~lt unit ootsolt lor top tractron and wear • Sort s!fong leather opl)tr llf rtn padded tGnql.lf' and antdt coll ar lor comiOII and jt~ppor t • •• u :C.OMD AVIfoul / "" 'I·~ ~ O•.,Q �Pag~ . Page Fifteen - 'IV Supplement, May :16, 1980 Sport Fourteen- 'IV Supplement, Mayr26..;,_1_980 ________________"' -MOVIES- (Continued from page 13) Thrilling special effects in the '007 ' tradition. (PG) ( 119 mins.) 4:00 ()) MOVIE ·(DRAMA·MYSTERY) ••% "State Secret 11 MAY 25, 11180 1950 fists . (Rated PG) (98 mins.) I C!i manages to survive an assassins· lion attempt, then he stalks his would·be killers through San Fran· cisco's Chinatown to a showdown atop a mothballed ship. (108 mins.) CIJ MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE·ROMANCE) ••• "RivaroiNoReturn" 11154Robert Mitchum, Marilyn Monroe. While traveling downriver .t hree people are menaced by rapids, a gambler and Indians. (2 hra.) 11:00 0 Cil ®J SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Grand Theft Auto ' 1977 Stars: Ron Howard, Marion Rosa . Two young lovers find their elopement turned Into a frantic car chase as they are pursued by a mot· ley. collection of fortune hunters. Redd Foxx and Marguerite unlikely couple soon to be m<lrriled-,shl!'s wealthy Beverly Hills widQw, Evelyn L~wis, and he's Watts junkman Fred Sanford-in NBC-TV's SANFORD. Satur· days. a MONTHRUFRI MORNING 10:00 Cil MOVIE 'Stara and Stripes For· ever' (MON .), ~Serenade' (TUE .) , 'So Well Reme111bered' (WED.) , 'The Runaway Sua' (THUR.), 'Sincerely Yours' (FRI.) mina.l_ II Cll ®J AFTERNOON 12:30 (I)' MOVIE 'It Happens Every Spring' (MON.), 'The Letter' (TUE.), 'lydia' (WED.), 'Verboten' (THUR.),. 'Lightening Strikes Twice' (FRI.) 2:00 (]) MOVIE (IIIIOif..) 'C.H.O.M.P.S.' 10:00 C!JMOVIE-iDRAMA)u "Spy Who Love.d Me" 11177 Roger Moore. Barbara Bach. James Bond is back with ruth leas villains, slinky women and mind-boggling super Qadgeta. All this, plus the archfiend 'Jews'. Thrilling special effects in the '007' tradition . (PG) (119 mlns.) 11 :30 Cll MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE·DRAMA) ••• "Rider on the Rain" 11170 Charles Bronson, Marlene Jobert . A man and a woman are pitted against each other in the intrigue of a murder case. (90 mins.) · 0 Cil MOVIE -iDRAMA) •• "The Woman Hunter" 11172 Barbara Eden, Robert Vaughn. Awaalthy, un~table 4:00 (MON.) MOVIE (liON.) 'Love and Bul· leto' (MON.) 5:30 C!JMOVIE ' TheSpyWhoLovedMo ' (MON.), 'Moonraker' (FRI.), 'Wa· terahlp Down' (WED.), 'Walk Proud' (THUR.), 'C.H.O.M.P.S.' (FRI.) 3:30 ill · 5:00 I Fi hi . 'T~e Monster ----· (clue to puzzle answer) 9 Time period 10 12 15 18 20 21 22 Cigar residue Trick's partner Honest statement Comes on a cob Marsarine Time zone abbreviation Combining form for 'idea' 24 Employs 25 Be a passenger 28 Japanese fish 31 Type of cheese ~XACT TIM£ . THE PRESIDENT'S MISTRESS Beau Bridges (pictured) stars as a young man caught in a deadly cover-up after a powerful American security agen.cy is jolted by a report that his sister , alleged to be the mistress of a U.S. President, is also a Soviet spy, in 'The President's Mistress' motion picture-for-television to be rebroadcast as a special movie presentation. SATURDAY, MAY 31 on CBS·TV, The mystifying chain of events begins when America ' s super· powerful Central Security AgE!nCid (CSA) decodes a Russian document reporting that the President's secret mistress. Donna Morton . is a spy . Karen Grassle and Larry Hagman co,star .• EVENING CHAMPIONSHIP W..RI..Sl.UNG 11:00 (I)(!J)aiNDIANAPOLIS500ABC Sporiawillprovideexclusiveaame· day coverage otlhisauto race, the moat important in tho world, from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. ~CROSS 5 CH£CK LISTINGS FOR CIJe 4:30 CIJ 8:00 woman on a Mexican ~hrs . ) 11:00 (!) BASKETBALL 'Medowlark Lemon's Bucketeera' Basketball diaaolvea into bedlam when Meadowlark lemon's Bucketeera get the ball. The team takes to the .court for comedy and clowning on a a they dribble circles around the !!P_or't ot basketball. 11:30 W WRESnJNG BOB NEWHART 'Ladies and Gentlemen .. . Bob • Newhart,' (pic· tured) a special offering the unique and literate humor of the celebrated comedian· in a variety of sketches, monologues and blackouts, be rebroadcast will THURSDAY, MAY 29 on CBS-TV. Marian Mercer, LaWanda Page, Robert Ridgely and Joan Van Ark are the co-stars. CH£CK liSTINGS FOR £J:ACT flN£ . 32 Finishes holiday is fearful that a murderer is stalking her and her jewels. (2 hrs.) ®J MOVIE -iCOMEDY) ••• "Film· Flam Man" 11187 George C. Scott, Sue Lyon. The adventures of a con· man and his young assistant in the South. (2 hra., 30 mlna.) (!il MOVIE -iTITLE UNANNOUNCED) 12:30 C!JMOVIE-iDAAMA)•• \0 "Gaunt· let" 11177 Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke . Phoenix cop is sent to pick 34 36 37 39 41 42 m Thick Pipe or electric lizard Offspring Type of flower Slightly open MAY28,1980 EVENING BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs San Franclao Giants 8:00 (j) BASEBALL: GREATEST SPORTS RIVALRIES 'Yankees vs Dodgers' Relive one on baaeball'o graatea aporta rivalries, the Van· keaa va the Dodgers, when HBO present a film clip a of the teams claaalc confrontations in t 0 world aeries. ATLANTA BRAVES BA· 1:35 CIJ SEBALL AEPLA Y up a suspect in las Vegas, unaware chain reaction of police corruption. ffi.l ( 109 minsJ.. C2.J U MOVIE ·(MUSICAL·COMEDY) ••• "Thank Your Luckr Stare" 11143 Humphrey Bogart, Belle Davia. Eddie Cantor's double lmperson· ateahimasa producsrofanallstar benefit show to give beginners a chance. (90 mins.) 2:00 CIJ MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •• 10 "Anything Can Happen" 11152 Jose Ferrer, Kim Hunter. The 1:00 Answer on Page 16 comical and wistful adventures of a 2 Belonging to Mr. Gunn 3 Land measure (abbr.) 4 Crude boat 5 Store 6 like 7 Supposed to 8 College military training II Place of learntns 13 Fish eus 14 Hymns 16 Swagger 17 Golf tool 19 Hurts 23 Beliefs 26 Fish 27 Hoofer 29 Chest pain 30 Can)or s girl 33 Cut 35 Consumes 36 Bones 38 Musical note 4 0 Simpson • "'-~ • Fast Accurant Prescription Service • Russell Stover Candies • Free Delivery in the Gallipolis Area PHone 446-1883 MAY 211, 11180 EVENING 10:30 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Loa Angeles Dodgers CIJ EVENING 10:00 BASE8ALLCincinnatiReda · va San Diego Padres 10:30 CIJ BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Loa Angeles Dodgers fie CIJ BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Sa'lfranclao Giants 11:00 CI>•CIJUNITEDSTA'tESOLYM· PIC TRIALS: GYMNASTICS The fine at mala and female gymnasts in the United Slates will compete in thla event from the Veteran's Memorial Coliseum In Florida . Among those scheduled to com· peteareKurtThomas,BartConner, TraceeTalaveraanqPeterVidmar . ~hra . ) 7:00 (j}) d) MORNING KENTUPKY AFIELD 5:30 Chicago Cubs. (Region will deter· mine game to be televised in your !!_ea) liJ SUPER MEMORIES OF THE SUPER BOWL WOWK MEMORIAL DAY TENNIS CLASSK: GCIJ®J KEMPEROPEN·GOLF CIJ (!il • WIDE WORLD OF SPQ.!ITS DCIJSPORTSSPECTACULAR 1) U.S. ModernRhythmicGymnaatica lrom Michigan. 2) Great American Cab Race from Charl.otte Motor §Jleedway. (60 mins.) .liJ THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL (ft). presents film clips of the teams classic confrontations in 10 world seriea . MONTHRUFRI MORNING 6:15 CIJ ATHLETES(MON.) EVENING IT'\ AFTERNOON 8:00 1,00 (!) .WRES11.111G 1, 30 (I) U THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL ()) ~TTPUTTGOLF . 2 ,00 (I) U Cil MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL GAMI! . OF THE WEEK ... ml 1waukee Browers vo Boa1on Red Sox or Philadelphia Phllllea va 10:00 WRE~c::IA CHAMPIONSHIP' CIJ BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Loa Angeles Dodgers 12:00 (!) BASKE8ALL: GREATEST SPORTS RIVALRIES 'Yankees vs Dodgera' Relive one of baseball's greatest ..,.. ~orta ro'valro'ea·, the Yan· kees va the Dodgers, when HBO .------------------------------i W BASKETBALL 'Medowlark Lemon' a Bucketeert Basketball diaaolvea into bedlam when MaadowlarkLemon'aBucketeers getthe ball. The teim takea to the court lor comedy and clowning on .. they-dribble circles around the mort ot baakatball. • 1:45 liJ ATLANTA BIIAVES BA· SEIALL III!PlA Y Allergy ~nd Dermatology FAMILY CLINIC 9:00 a.m. · 6:00 p.m. Monday - Friday DAVID CARR, D. 0. · MAY 28, 11180 EVENING 7:30 4:00 5:00 . MAY31, 11180 EVENING 7:30 3:30 MAY 30, 11180 MAY27, 11180 10:00 PAY .YOUR PHONE BILL . OR CABLE TV HERE CIJ 7:30 DOWN that they are marked for daath in a Russian immigrant getting ac· qualnted with America and winning for himself en American wife . (2 hro.; 10 min a.) SPORTS SPEC· TACULAR t)Charlotte6002)A 10· round heavyweight boutleilluring Jimmy Young and Gerry Cooney. 3) World Series of Powerllfting, Part. 11. (2 hra.) G CIJ ®J MEMORIAL GOLF '[OURNAMENT CIJ SPORTSWORiD 1) Coverage of a 1Q-ro~nd light· heavyweight bout between James Scott and Jerry Martin. 2) AlAW Na· tiona! Collegiate Swimming Cham· ~Wnahipa . (90 mine.) liJ (ft) • WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS I) Men's World Gymnas· tic a Championahips from Texas. 2) World Acrobatic Diving Champion, ship from Florida. (90 min a.) CIJ COLONIAL CUP INTERNA· TIONAL STEEPLECHASE ~ The spotligh1 is on Goldie Hewn (left) and llza Mlnnelll in GOLDIE AND LIZA TOGETHER. variety special to be presented Saturday, May 31 on CBS-TV. ~Omins . ) ) 'The Henderson Monster.' a probing dramatic speci al starring Jason Miller (pictured lelt) as a Nobel Prize -winning scientist em· broiled in a controversy ov.er the laboratory c reation of new life forms with the genetic ability to enhan ce the world , but which out ol control, could have the poten· tial of destroying it, will be broadcast TUESDAY, MAY 27 on CBS· TV. Christine Lahti (right) also stars as the · scientist' s Ph .D assistant. Louise Casimir , who is torn between her belief in the advancement of science and her tears about . the salety of the project . m how to be a man without using hie EVENING MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •u "Killer Ellie" 11175 James Caan. Robert Duvall. A special agent for a mysterloua grotection agency THE HENDERSON MONSTER AFTERNOON 12:00 CJ(j) CAN AM RACE 1:00 Cil AMERICA'S ATHLETES 1980 Series devoted to examining and revealing the best athletes who weretorepreaenttheUnitedStatea at the Olympics to be held in Moscow. ffiWRESTLING D C1J VIRGINIA 500 2:00 BASEBALL Allan! a Brave a VB New York Meta C1J (ft) • NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the game between the Detroit Express and the Minnesota Kicks. (2 hrs., 30 Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Glynis Johns . An American doctor, in pos· session of a deadly secret about the leader of a middle-European country, tries to gel out of the country with the Information. (2 · hrs.) 5:30 C!J MOVIE·(DRAMA)•••!> "Walk Proud" Robby Benson, Sarah Holcomb. A member of a Los An· gales Chicano street gang learns 8 :00 ~----____, 2924 Jacboil Ave; CIJ BASEBALL Atlanta Bravea vs San Franclao Giant. 1:30 CIJ ATLANTA BIIAVES BA· SEBAIJ.~Y I '1 ' •• • I ' 1. ' t I l 'o • Point Pleasant FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675-6971 0 t I . . ' .. . . 1 , SILVER BRIDGE . PLAZA . . ·.-: .. 0 l 0 I 0 0 I I I · · . ~ ~ ~ , ! _l t1 ; 1 l \ \ \ . o't •': '~ \\f ,. '' \ \: ':•'•.'··'· ..'~.'J. \ ,\ ' ' '. (:t 'f~ ! ...•l. •l, ~J '. • ,f ' ' ·'- ~' •,1 . ' l L �Pag~ . Page Fifteen - 'IV Supplement, May :16, 1980 Sport Fourteen- 'IV Supplement, Mayr26..;,_1_980 ________________"' -MOVIES- (Continued from page 13) Thrilling special effects in the '007 ' tradition. (PG) ( 119 mins.) 4:00 ()) MOVIE ·(DRAMA·MYSTERY) ••% "State Secret 11 MAY 25, 11180 1950 fists . (Rated PG) (98 mins.) I C!i manages to survive an assassins· lion attempt, then he stalks his would·be killers through San Fran· cisco's Chinatown to a showdown atop a mothballed ship. (108 mins.) CIJ MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE·ROMANCE) ••• "RivaroiNoReturn" 11154Robert Mitchum, Marilyn Monroe. While traveling downriver .t hree people are menaced by rapids, a gambler and Indians. (2 hra.) 11:00 0 Cil ®J SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Grand Theft Auto ' 1977 Stars: Ron Howard, Marion Rosa . Two young lovers find their elopement turned Into a frantic car chase as they are pursued by a mot· ley. collection of fortune hunters. Redd Foxx and Marguerite unlikely couple soon to be m<lrriled-,shl!'s wealthy Beverly Hills widQw, Evelyn L~wis, and he's Watts junkman Fred Sanford-in NBC-TV's SANFORD. Satur· days. a MONTHRUFRI MORNING 10:00 Cil MOVIE 'Stara and Stripes For· ever' (MON .), ~Serenade' (TUE .) , 'So Well Reme111bered' (WED.) , 'The Runaway Sua' (THUR.), 'Sincerely Yours' (FRI.) mina.l_ II Cll ®J AFTERNOON 12:30 (I)' MOVIE 'It Happens Every Spring' (MON.), 'The Letter' (TUE.), 'lydia' (WED.), 'Verboten' (THUR.),. 'Lightening Strikes Twice' (FRI.) 2:00 (]) MOVIE (IIIIOif..) 'C.H.O.M.P.S.' 10:00 C!JMOVIE-iDRAMA)u "Spy Who Love.d Me" 11177 Roger Moore. Barbara Bach. James Bond is back with ruth leas villains, slinky women and mind-boggling super Qadgeta. All this, plus the archfiend 'Jews'. Thrilling special effects in the '007' tradition . (PG) (119 mlns.) 11 :30 Cll MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE·DRAMA) ••• "Rider on the Rain" 11170 Charles Bronson, Marlene Jobert . A man and a woman are pitted against each other in the intrigue of a murder case. (90 mins.) · 0 Cil MOVIE -iDRAMA) •• "The Woman Hunter" 11172 Barbara Eden, Robert Vaughn. Awaalthy, un~table 4:00 (MON.) MOVIE (liON.) 'Love and Bul· leto' (MON.) 5:30 C!JMOVIE ' TheSpyWhoLovedMo ' (MON.), 'Moonraker' (FRI.), 'Wa· terahlp Down' (WED.), 'Walk Proud' (THUR.), 'C.H.O.M.P.S.' (FRI.) 3:30 ill · 5:00 I Fi hi . 'T~e Monster ----· (clue to puzzle answer) 9 Time period 10 12 15 18 20 21 22 Cigar residue Trick's partner Honest statement Comes on a cob Marsarine Time zone abbreviation Combining form for 'idea' 24 Employs 25 Be a passenger 28 Japanese fish 31 Type of cheese ~XACT TIM£ . THE PRESIDENT'S MISTRESS Beau Bridges (pictured) stars as a young man caught in a deadly cover-up after a powerful American security agen.cy is jolted by a report that his sister , alleged to be the mistress of a U.S. President, is also a Soviet spy, in 'The President's Mistress' motion picture-for-television to be rebroadcast as a special movie presentation. SATURDAY, MAY 31 on CBS·TV, The mystifying chain of events begins when America ' s super· powerful Central Security AgE!nCid (CSA) decodes a Russian document reporting that the President's secret mistress. Donna Morton . is a spy . Karen Grassle and Larry Hagman co,star .• EVENING CHAMPIONSHIP W..RI..Sl.UNG 11:00 (I)(!J)aiNDIANAPOLIS500ABC Sporiawillprovideexclusiveaame· day coverage otlhisauto race, the moat important in tho world, from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. ~CROSS 5 CH£CK LISTINGS FOR CIJe 4:30 CIJ 8:00 woman on a Mexican ~hrs . ) 11:00 (!) BASKETBALL 'Medowlark Lemon's Bucketeera' Basketball diaaolvea into bedlam when Meadowlark lemon's Bucketeera get the ball. The team takes to the .court for comedy and clowning on a a they dribble circles around the !!P_or't ot basketball. 11:30 W WRESnJNG BOB NEWHART 'Ladies and Gentlemen .. . Bob • Newhart,' (pic· tured) a special offering the unique and literate humor of the celebrated comedian· in a variety of sketches, monologues and blackouts, be rebroadcast will THURSDAY, MAY 29 on CBS-TV. Marian Mercer, LaWanda Page, Robert Ridgely and Joan Van Ark are the co-stars. CH£CK liSTINGS FOR £J:ACT flN£ . 32 Finishes holiday is fearful that a murderer is stalking her and her jewels. (2 hrs.) ®J MOVIE -iCOMEDY) ••• "Film· Flam Man" 11187 George C. Scott, Sue Lyon. The adventures of a con· man and his young assistant in the South. (2 hra., 30 mlna.) (!il MOVIE -iTITLE UNANNOUNCED) 12:30 C!JMOVIE-iDAAMA)•• \0 "Gaunt· let" 11177 Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke . Phoenix cop is sent to pick 34 36 37 39 41 42 m Thick Pipe or electric lizard Offspring Type of flower Slightly open MAY28,1980 EVENING BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs San Franclao Giants 8:00 (j) BASEBALL: GREATEST SPORTS RIVALRIES 'Yankees vs Dodgers' Relive one on baaeball'o graatea aporta rivalries, the Van· keaa va the Dodgers, when HBO present a film clip a of the teams claaalc confrontations in t 0 world aeries. ATLANTA BRAVES BA· 1:35 CIJ SEBALL AEPLA Y up a suspect in las Vegas, unaware chain reaction of police corruption. ffi.l ( 109 minsJ.. C2.J U MOVIE ·(MUSICAL·COMEDY) ••• "Thank Your Luckr Stare" 11143 Humphrey Bogart, Belle Davia. Eddie Cantor's double lmperson· ateahimasa producsrofanallstar benefit show to give beginners a chance. (90 mins.) 2:00 CIJ MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •• 10 "Anything Can Happen" 11152 Jose Ferrer, Kim Hunter. The 1:00 Answer on Page 16 comical and wistful adventures of a 2 Belonging to Mr. Gunn 3 Land measure (abbr.) 4 Crude boat 5 Store 6 like 7 Supposed to 8 College military training II Place of learntns 13 Fish eus 14 Hymns 16 Swagger 17 Golf tool 19 Hurts 23 Beliefs 26 Fish 27 Hoofer 29 Chest pain 30 Can)or s girl 33 Cut 35 Consumes 36 Bones 38 Musical note 4 0 Simpson • "'-~ • Fast Accurant Prescription Service • Russell Stover Candies • Free Delivery in the Gallipolis Area PHone 446-1883 MAY 211, 11180 EVENING 10:30 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Loa Angeles Dodgers CIJ EVENING 10:00 BASE8ALLCincinnatiReda · va San Diego Padres 10:30 CIJ BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Loa Angeles Dodgers fie CIJ BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Sa'lfranclao Giants 11:00 CI>•CIJUNITEDSTA'tESOLYM· PIC TRIALS: GYMNASTICS The fine at mala and female gymnasts in the United Slates will compete in thla event from the Veteran's Memorial Coliseum In Florida . Among those scheduled to com· peteareKurtThomas,BartConner, TraceeTalaveraanqPeterVidmar . ~hra . ) 7:00 (j}) d) MORNING KENTUPKY AFIELD 5:30 Chicago Cubs. (Region will deter· mine game to be televised in your !!_ea) liJ SUPER MEMORIES OF THE SUPER BOWL WOWK MEMORIAL DAY TENNIS CLASSK: GCIJ®J KEMPEROPEN·GOLF CIJ (!il • WIDE WORLD OF SPQ.!ITS DCIJSPORTSSPECTACULAR 1) U.S. ModernRhythmicGymnaatica lrom Michigan. 2) Great American Cab Race from Charl.otte Motor §Jleedway. (60 mins.) .liJ THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL (ft). presents film clips of the teams classic confrontations in 10 world seriea . MONTHRUFRI MORNING 6:15 CIJ ATHLETES(MON.) EVENING IT'\ AFTERNOON 8:00 1,00 (!) .WRES11.111G 1, 30 (I) U THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL ()) ~TTPUTTGOLF . 2 ,00 (I) U Cil MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL GAMI! . OF THE WEEK ... ml 1waukee Browers vo Boa1on Red Sox or Philadelphia Phllllea va 10:00 WRE~c::IA CHAMPIONSHIP' CIJ BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Loa Angeles Dodgers 12:00 (!) BASKE8ALL: GREATEST SPORTS RIVALRIES 'Yankees vs Dodgera' Relive one of baseball's greatest ..,.. ~orta ro'valro'ea·, the Yan· kees va the Dodgers, when HBO .------------------------------i W BASKETBALL 'Medowlark Lemon' a Bucketeert Basketball diaaolvea into bedlam when MaadowlarkLemon'aBucketeers getthe ball. The teim takea to the court lor comedy and clowning on .. they-dribble circles around the mort ot baakatball. • 1:45 liJ ATLANTA BIIAVES BA· SEIALL III!PlA Y Allergy ~nd Dermatology FAMILY CLINIC 9:00 a.m. · 6:00 p.m. Monday - Friday DAVID CARR, D. 0. · MAY 28, 11180 EVENING 7:30 4:00 5:00 . MAY31, 11180 EVENING 7:30 3:30 MAY 30, 11180 MAY27, 11180 10:00 PAY .YOUR PHONE BILL . OR CABLE TV HERE CIJ 7:30 DOWN that they are marked for daath in a Russian immigrant getting ac· qualnted with America and winning for himself en American wife . (2 hro.; 10 min a.) SPORTS SPEC· TACULAR t)Charlotte6002)A 10· round heavyweight boutleilluring Jimmy Young and Gerry Cooney. 3) World Series of Powerllfting, Part. 11. (2 hra.) G CIJ ®J MEMORIAL GOLF '[OURNAMENT CIJ SPORTSWORiD 1) Coverage of a 1Q-ro~nd light· heavyweight bout between James Scott and Jerry Martin. 2) AlAW Na· tiona! Collegiate Swimming Cham· ~Wnahipa . (90 mine.) liJ (ft) • WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS I) Men's World Gymnas· tic a Championahips from Texas. 2) World Acrobatic Diving Champion, ship from Florida. (90 min a.) CIJ COLONIAL CUP INTERNA· TIONAL STEEPLECHASE ~ The spotligh1 is on Goldie Hewn (left) and llza Mlnnelll in GOLDIE AND LIZA TOGETHER. variety special to be presented Saturday, May 31 on CBS-TV. ~Omins . ) ) 'The Henderson Monster.' a probing dramatic speci al starring Jason Miller (pictured lelt) as a Nobel Prize -winning scientist em· broiled in a controversy ov.er the laboratory c reation of new life forms with the genetic ability to enhan ce the world , but which out ol control, could have the poten· tial of destroying it, will be broadcast TUESDAY, MAY 27 on CBS· TV. Christine Lahti (right) also stars as the · scientist' s Ph .D assistant. Louise Casimir , who is torn between her belief in the advancement of science and her tears about . the salety of the project . m how to be a man without using hie EVENING MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •u "Killer Ellie" 11175 James Caan. Robert Duvall. A special agent for a mysterloua grotection agency THE HENDERSON MONSTER AFTERNOON 12:00 CJ(j) CAN AM RACE 1:00 Cil AMERICA'S ATHLETES 1980 Series devoted to examining and revealing the best athletes who weretorepreaenttheUnitedStatea at the Olympics to be held in Moscow. ffiWRESTLING D C1J VIRGINIA 500 2:00 BASEBALL Allan! a Brave a VB New York Meta C1J (ft) • NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the game between the Detroit Express and the Minnesota Kicks. (2 hrs., 30 Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Glynis Johns . An American doctor, in pos· session of a deadly secret about the leader of a middle-European country, tries to gel out of the country with the Information. (2 · hrs.) 5:30 C!J MOVIE·(DRAMA)•••!> "Walk Proud" Robby Benson, Sarah Holcomb. A member of a Los An· gales Chicano street gang learns 8 :00 ~----____, 2924 Jacboil Ave; CIJ BASEBALL Atlanta Bravea vs San Franclao Giant. 1:30 CIJ ATLANTA BIIAVES BA· SEBAIJ.~Y I '1 ' •• • I ' 1. ' t I l 'o • Point Pleasant FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675-6971 0 t I . . ' .. . . 1 , SILVER BRIDGE . PLAZA . . ·.-: .. 0 l 0 I 0 0 I I I · · . ~ ~ ~ , ! _l t1 ; 1 l \ \ \ . o't •': '~ \\f ,. '' \ \: ':•'•.'··'· ..'~.'J. \ ,\ ' ' '. (:t 'f~ ! ...•l. •l, ~J '. • ,f ' ' ·'- ~' •,1 . ' l L �KROGER SU,LEMENTTO, Sunda, Tlnws S•nlh,el And Prices Good In : . , Silver Bridge &Pomeroy : - · IENDLY KROGER STORE ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advenis,d ttems •s requ~red to be readily avatlable for sale in each Kroger Store. except as 5lp8Cfficaity noted •n this ad . tf M 00 run out of an advertiSE!d Item , we will offer vO\J your choice of a comparable ttem. when availatHe, reflecttng the same savings or a ratncheck INtltch will entttle you to purchase the advertised •tem at the 1kh1ert•sed price Within 30 daY\ . TOTAL SATI SFACTION GUARANTEE Page Sixteen - 1V Supplement, May 28, 1980 thek \Nee Premiere drama about an American decathlon hopeful who becomes romantically involved with a Soviet gymnast at the Olympic Games in Moscow. WI D. . -"- ,. . ~ GOOD SUNDAY MAY 25 THRU SATURDAY MA Y 31 , 1980. TO DEALERS . TUESDAY (CBS) DRAMA SPECIAL: 9:00PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "The .Henderson Monster" 1980 Jason Miller. Christine Lahti. The drama revolves around Tom Henderson, a Nobel Prize.winning sc ientist who is embroiled in a cont rove~sy over the laboratory cr eation of new life form s with the genetic ability to enhance the world but which out of control could have the potential of destroying it. -~ • USDA CHOICE WEDNESDAY 1'110VISS (CBS) WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIES: 8:00PM E.D.T., P.D.T, • 7:00 C.D.T., M.D.T. ... SUNDAY "The Incredible Journey of Doctor Meg Laurel" 1979 ===- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - Lrndsay Wagner, Jane Wyman. Adedica ted physician battles (ABC) MOVIE SPECIAL· 7·00 PM EDT p D T • 6·00 alone to bring modern medicine to superstitious mountain PM C.D.T., M.D.T. · · · · ., · · · · people 1n· Appalachia In the 1920's. (R) "'Tho Bod News Baars'" 1976 Walter Matthau . Tatum O'NeaL LF_,R!!ID!!A!..!Y_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ __ I • I I I I I I e I I I I I I I I I I I MOVIE RATINGS I I I I I I 1!1 I I I I I I I ( R) *•• * (ABC) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE: B:OO PM E.D.T., P.D.T. . NIGHT BI.G EVENT: 9:00 PM E.D.T., ;.t~~~~~~~~y~-[97~?~~~el Sarrazin, Raul Julia. Abored ~.D.T. - 8.00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. " . industrialist organize a trans-conltnental auto race which Golden Moment: A_n Olympic Love Story 1980 Stephanre attracts an oddball assortment of zany drivers. (NBC) SU~DAY Z1mbal1st. Dav1d Ke1th . A two -part World Prem1ere drama Excellent (don't miss this ooe) $2 29 $1 09 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . ·~~~;;;MBoston ••• · about an Amer;can d~ cathlon hopeful who becomes SATURDAY romantically Involved w1th a Soviet gymnast during their ~~C?.;B;;S~~-;;..;.;=-::-===-===-=-=:::-=:-=--:-:=Part'clpation at the Olympic Games in Moscow. ) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., · .O.T. • 11:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. MONDAY "Tht Pn~~ldent'o Mlotreu" 1978 Beau Bridges, Karen ==='--- - - - - - - - - - - - -- Grassle. />, young man is caught in a deadly cover·up after (NBC) MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:00 PM a powerful American security agency is jolted by a report E.D.T .. P.D.T.• 8:00 C.D.T., M.D.T. that his sister, mistress of a U.S. President. is a Soviel spy. ''Golden Moment: An Olympic Love Sto_ry" 1980 Stephanie (R) · · Good (worth watching) Roll Roast .... tb . • * Fair (has its moments) • Tip Roast ..... lb. Sliced Bacon 3 1 Ends & Pieces 8 !~ A BlEND OF BEEF & HYDRATED TEXTURED VALLEYDALIE K;;;~E;,R;TP~o Sliced 1_1b Bologna .. ... Pkg : . Beef Patty Mix lb . Poor (disaster) BOLOGNA 12-0Z . PKG .. 99' ··6-0Z . PKG ... $9' .S9 c__ OLD£ SMITHFIELD :::~::~.p~t!~~· ;!:;age .. SAUSAGE 2-LB. ROLl . .. fl ,lj,-"· ~ 249 9·9C $ 129 &~~i~G:;o~~~o~d$ The meanest pint-sized te am in history is transformed from - cellar-dwellers to pennant contenders. 9pm REOPEII MOIIDAY AT 9am AIID REMAIII OPEII REGULAR HOURS REMAINDER WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOlO ..Fun and Gamet" 1980 Valerie Harper , Max Gail. A factory w.orker's life turn s into a nightmare after she files charge s of sexual harassment against her supervisor. ; . 9am COPYRIGHT 1980-- THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES (ABC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 9:00PM E.D.T, P.D.T. · 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. TODAY .Sunday, May 25th. E\lerything you buy at Kroger is guaranteec:l tor your total sat1sfactton regardless of manu fa ctu rer If you are not sat•sflftd . Kroger will repjace your Item w ith the same brand or a co mparable brand or refund vour purchase pr ice Zimbalist, David Keith . Concluding halt of this po1gnant World m , ~ :r ,- ~ llri~l,,,; m a· ;1'> ~~ _-.. ~~j "' \ ~~~~ ;:~ THAN LAST YEAR OPEN 1 · 89 c ·~~~j· .- ' Whirlpoor IIDHv-stDE AEFIII8EIATOA CAIP SAVE 40c • rn 11. IS. wr nus ~ PIICI ' Whirlpool ARE TtiE c.IFJS TliAT SAY IT BEST••• EMPIRE FURNilURE <ali> Automatic Washer Whirlpool 4 Automatic Cycles : AEGUI.AA / HEA VY ; Portable 9 CyCle/Option Dishwasher KNITS!GENTLE ; PERMANENT PRESS; SOAK Energy-Saving Waler Temperature Selector wi th 3 Wa$tl / Rinse combinati ons Super SURGILATOR' Agitat or wate~ ? ac tion lor. thorough P'";''",;;g••ooo I NORMA\. LtGHl and RtN.SE ·HOLD and LARGE senlnga • • Plus Muct1 , M ud'! More! M~TCHING DRYER with Cool-Down $329 rnc ludillg POTS A f>.&.NS, NOAMA.L HEAVY, Water-Sa\ling LO&<I·Size Selector w;·lh EX·SM,<L LJ AUTOMATIC 95 I • Comerts to buriHn • 4 automatic .c yc les • • • • Large Capacily 5 Drying C)'cles J Temp Settings Permanent Press Setting !Co lor SIO EJ1 fr.11 ) ModtllHE 5700 E11ergy-sa~r ng Air· Or y option • Tough pot'ttllirl·lt'llm· eteo h.lb wlrn Ot.IRA· PERM~ Only door liner $38995 Holly Farms -lb Chicken Franks .. .... ~ka: Fro zen 5 ~~~;;~ ~:~~ri~S~~CTEO ~:~ 89C $18 . 9' 49c SLICED FREE INTO ONE • tONVENIENT TAKE HOME PACKAGE WHOlE OR HALF SLABS , =~On.~ . . . . · · I tO II AVG 59 c ~~~ih~'!fna.~~-~ OPS lb . KROGER SLICED All VARIETIES Fryer Parts ·· ··········· lb. r-;w;;, Bolog~a or ,.,b. Salam1 .. ... .... Pkg . ~;;' Meat FRESH AlB $149 Center Cut $179 Pork Chops ... 89 . c c lb. s:;k;dSCRYOVAC Bologna ....... .. lb. Jumbo Meat Dinner Franks lb. lb. 19 $1 Ham Portions .. tb. $12 9 THORN APPlE VAllEV . &;·~~~;~;H~lE 99 $ ·1 49 Smoked Hams tb. Ktu. 'Pauf 6 Siuvlgtl6LoJul f'Ul~ S~eed Safe MRS. PAUL'S DEVILED CRABS PKG. 1 ~-OZ. MRS . PAUL'S CRUNCHY LIGHT BATTERED FISH FILLETS 9-0Z. PKG. "'RS. PAUL'S SUPREME LIG.HT BATTERED FISH FILLETS 7'/•·0Z. PKG. MRS. PAUL'S FRIED CLAM5'"5·0Z. PKG. MRS. PAUL'S CRUNCHY LIGHT BATTEIJED FISH STICKS 8'/•·0Z. PKG. SAVE 30c Pill!. IS. LAST lUI 'S PIIU �KROGER SU,LEMENTTO, Sunda, Tlnws S•nlh,el And Prices Good In : . , Silver Bridge &Pomeroy : - · IENDLY KROGER STORE ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advenis,d ttems •s requ~red to be readily avatlable for sale in each Kroger Store. except as 5lp8Cfficaity noted •n this ad . tf M 00 run out of an advertiSE!d Item , we will offer vO\J your choice of a comparable ttem. when availatHe, reflecttng the same savings or a ratncheck INtltch will entttle you to purchase the advertised •tem at the 1kh1ert•sed price Within 30 daY\ . TOTAL SATI SFACTION GUARANTEE Page Sixteen - 1V Supplement, May 28, 1980 thek \Nee Premiere drama about an American decathlon hopeful who becomes romantically involved with a Soviet gymnast at the Olympic Games in Moscow. WI D. . -"- ,. . ~ GOOD SUNDAY MAY 25 THRU SATURDAY MA Y 31 , 1980. TO DEALERS . TUESDAY (CBS) DRAMA SPECIAL: 9:00PM E.D.T., P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "The .Henderson Monster" 1980 Jason Miller. Christine Lahti. The drama revolves around Tom Henderson, a Nobel Prize.winning sc ientist who is embroiled in a cont rove~sy over the laboratory cr eation of new life form s with the genetic ability to enhance the world but which out of control could have the potential of destroying it. -~ • USDA CHOICE WEDNESDAY 1'110VISS (CBS) WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIES: 8:00PM E.D.T., P.D.T, • 7:00 C.D.T., M.D.T. ... SUNDAY "The Incredible Journey of Doctor Meg Laurel" 1979 ===- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - Lrndsay Wagner, Jane Wyman. Adedica ted physician battles (ABC) MOVIE SPECIAL· 7·00 PM EDT p D T • 6·00 alone to bring modern medicine to superstitious mountain PM C.D.T., M.D.T. · · · · ., · · · · people 1n· Appalachia In the 1920's. (R) "'Tho Bod News Baars'" 1976 Walter Matthau . Tatum O'NeaL LF_,R!!ID!!A!..!Y_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ __ I • I I I I I I e I I I I I I I I I I I MOVIE RATINGS I I I I I I 1!1 I I I I I I I ( R) *•• * (ABC) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE: B:OO PM E.D.T., P.D.T. . NIGHT BI.G EVENT: 9:00 PM E.D.T., ;.t~~~~~~~~y~-[97~?~~~el Sarrazin, Raul Julia. Abored ~.D.T. - 8.00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. " . industrialist organize a trans-conltnental auto race which Golden Moment: A_n Olympic Love Story 1980 Stephanre attracts an oddball assortment of zany drivers. (NBC) SU~DAY Z1mbal1st. Dav1d Ke1th . A two -part World Prem1ere drama Excellent (don't miss this ooe) $2 29 $1 09 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . ·~~~;;;MBoston ••• · about an Amer;can d~ cathlon hopeful who becomes SATURDAY romantically Involved w1th a Soviet gymnast during their ~~C?.;B;;S~~-;;..;.;=-::-===-===-=-=:::-=:-=--:-:=Part'clpation at the Olympic Games in Moscow. ) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., · .O.T. • 11:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. MONDAY "Tht Pn~~ldent'o Mlotreu" 1978 Beau Bridges, Karen ==='--- - - - - - - - - - - - -- Grassle. />, young man is caught in a deadly cover·up after (NBC) MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:00 PM a powerful American security agency is jolted by a report E.D.T .. P.D.T.• 8:00 C.D.T., M.D.T. that his sister, mistress of a U.S. President. is a Soviel spy. ''Golden Moment: An Olympic Love Sto_ry" 1980 Stephanie (R) · · Good (worth watching) Roll Roast .... tb . • * Fair (has its moments) • Tip Roast ..... lb. Sliced Bacon 3 1 Ends & Pieces 8 !~ A BlEND OF BEEF & HYDRATED TEXTURED VALLEYDALIE K;;;~E;,R;TP~o Sliced 1_1b Bologna .. ... Pkg : . Beef Patty Mix lb . Poor (disaster) BOLOGNA 12-0Z . PKG .. 99' ··6-0Z . PKG ... $9' .S9 c__ OLD£ SMITHFIELD :::~::~.p~t!~~· ;!:;age .. SAUSAGE 2-LB. ROLl . .. fl ,lj,-"· ~ 249 9·9C $ 129 &~~i~G:;o~~~o~d$ The meanest pint-sized te am in history is transformed from - cellar-dwellers to pennant contenders. 9pm REOPEII MOIIDAY AT 9am AIID REMAIII OPEII REGULAR HOURS REMAINDER WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOlO ..Fun and Gamet" 1980 Valerie Harper , Max Gail. A factory w.orker's life turn s into a nightmare after she files charge s of sexual harassment against her supervisor. ; . 9am COPYRIGHT 1980-- THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES (ABC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 9:00PM E.D.T, P.D.T. · 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. TODAY .Sunday, May 25th. E\lerything you buy at Kroger is guaranteec:l tor your total sat1sfactton regardless of manu fa ctu rer If you are not sat•sflftd . Kroger will repjace your Item w ith the same brand or a co mparable brand or refund vour purchase pr ice Zimbalist, David Keith . Concluding halt of this po1gnant World m , ~ :r ,- ~ llri~l,,,; m a· ;1'> ~~ _-.. ~~j "' \ ~~~~ ;:~ THAN LAST YEAR OPEN 1 · 89 c ·~~~j· .- ' Whirlpoor IIDHv-stDE AEFIII8EIATOA CAIP SAVE 40c • rn 11. IS. wr nus ~ PIICI ' Whirlpool ARE TtiE c.IFJS TliAT SAY IT BEST••• EMPIRE FURNilURE <ali> Automatic Washer Whirlpool 4 Automatic Cycles : AEGUI.AA / HEA VY ; Portable 9 CyCle/Option Dishwasher KNITS!GENTLE ; PERMANENT PRESS; SOAK Energy-Saving Waler Temperature Selector wi th 3 Wa$tl / Rinse combinati ons Super SURGILATOR' Agitat or wate~ ? ac tion lor. thorough P'";''",;;g••ooo I NORMA\. LtGHl and RtN.SE ·HOLD and LARGE senlnga • • Plus Muct1 , M ud'! More! M~TCHING DRYER with Cool-Down $329 rnc ludillg POTS A f>.&.NS, NOAMA.L HEAVY, Water-Sa\ling LO&<I·Size Selector w;·lh EX·SM,<L LJ AUTOMATIC 95 I • Comerts to buriHn • 4 automatic .c yc les • • • • Large Capacily 5 Drying C)'cles J Temp Settings Permanent Press Setting !Co lor SIO EJ1 fr.11 ) ModtllHE 5700 E11ergy-sa~r ng Air· Or y option • Tough pot'ttllirl·lt'llm· eteo h.lb wlrn Ot.IRA· PERM~ Only door liner $38995 Holly Farms -lb Chicken Franks .. .... ~ka: Fro zen 5 ~~~;;~ ~:~~ri~S~~CTEO ~:~ 89C $18 . 9' 49c SLICED FREE INTO ONE • tONVENIENT TAKE HOME PACKAGE WHOlE OR HALF SLABS , =~On.~ . . . . · · I tO II AVG 59 c ~~~ih~'!fna.~~-~ OPS lb . KROGER SLICED All VARIETIES Fryer Parts ·· ··········· lb. r-;w;;, Bolog~a or ,.,b. Salam1 .. ... .... Pkg . ~;;' Meat FRESH AlB $149 Center Cut $179 Pork Chops ... 89 . c c lb. s:;k;dSCRYOVAC Bologna ....... .. lb. Jumbo Meat Dinner Franks lb. lb. 19 $1 Ham Portions .. tb. $12 9 THORN APPlE VAllEV . &;·~~~;~;H~lE 99 $ ·1 49 Smoked Hams tb. Ktu. 'Pauf 6 Siuvlgtl6LoJul f'Ul~ S~eed Safe MRS. PAUL'S DEVILED CRABS PKG. 1 ~-OZ. MRS . PAUL'S CRUNCHY LIGHT BATTERED FISH FILLETS 9-0Z. PKG. "'RS. PAUL'S SUPREME LIG.HT BATTERED FISH FILLETS 7'/•·0Z. PKG. MRS. PAUL'S FRIED CLAM5'"5·0Z. PKG. MRS. PAUL'S CRUNCHY LIGHT BATTEIJED FISH STICKS 8'/•·0Z. PKG. SAVE 30c Pill!. IS. LAST lUI 'S PIIU �Cost Cutter Buys Kroger Bran sAt Generic P • s Polar Pa Ice Cream Vac Pa Kroger Coffee 49 :t$ -lb. Can P-3 2 6 WAS I6 ·0Z . CAP 'N CRUN CH $ NOW sps , ]179 , Cereal .. .. .. ... . }5 1 &-OZ FR OZE N BR IG HT & EARl YIMITATION . Orange Juice . 31 10-0Z . Mi lKY WAV SNICKERS O R 3 MUSKETEERS spg sp 9 SnackBar .. 1~ - 0l . MilKY WAY SNICKERS OR 3 M USKETEERS KROGER KROGER Whole Sweet p•IC kl es ....... Sliced p•IC kl es ...... .. $ 39 Quart Jcir KROGER HAMBURGER c MA2M Quart .Jar . Snack Bar ..... $219 Folger's · Flake Coffee ~~a:. Shasta &$ Beverages ~~~:· Peanut Butter ... , 3 -- EMBASSY Strawberry 4 $ Preserves .. ~~~~ 1 $ Stokely Fruit Cocktail ... ..... . Pail WAS 9.9 ----= ----..' - - Why tfuy a can with no brand , uncer1a in quality and no guarantee of consistency ... when you can buy brands you know ond trust that ere ell competitively priced and unconditionally guoronte£<d for quality .. . or your money back . 17 ·oz . Compare the Quality! Compare the Prices! Cans $ Stokely Cut Green Beans . 16 -oz. Kroger Plain or Iodized Salt Cans Krepr D.5% 12 -0Z FROZEN SNOW CROP 89' 85' Corn on Cob s129 Broccoli Spears . 69' 59' Birds Eye Peas .53' 5 Alive 4-Cf FROZEN BIRDS EVE ~~: $149 Hi Nu 2% 10 -0Z FROZEN I!UilOS EYE 'Do••T RETURNABLE .,,.,.,... WAS 37-0Z . FROZEN MRS . SMITH 'S NATURAl JUICE Peach Pie ... ... 5265 Avondale Peaches .. Avondale Fruit Cocktail . PLUS DEPOSIT Avondale Red Kidney Beans .. CREAM STYLE OR WHOlE MU NEl S249 57' 50' 49' 3/89' Avondale Corn • C· Jergen's • Lot 1on .......... Kotex . Maxi Pads .. ~~~'1 WAS 10·oz Btl. · AGREE CONDITIONER OR 6.C ·OZ WElCH Grape Juice . . .$2 39 Agree $ Cream Rinse ~!~7. .' 5·0Z HORME I CHICKE N VIENNA 29 1 . Sausage. S·OZ ARMO UR Vienna Sausage . 55 • C Coo Avondale Chili Hot Beans ..... 2 37 -0l . FROZEN MRS . SMITH 'S NA TURA l JUICE Apple Pie . . .... 52 65 Co" YHLOW CliNG . SLIC IDOM HAL VH 5 49 Robin Hood 25 $ Fl our ......... .. Ba~ 89 Robin Hood 10 $ . ........... Fl our 09 -lb 30' OFF LABEL c Pepsodent Toothpaste\~·:;· ·lb . Stokely Corn .... ... .. .. 16 ·oz. Bog Golden Crown Mushr~oms Coo KROGER Orange Breakfast Crystals . Cons 29·oz . .. Cans ~ '~:.· $}19 . '':.~· $}39 Embassy Tea Bags ... $. Stokely Peach Halves Coo STE MS I r!ECH $ . . . . . Cort Co" Avondale Cut Green Beans WHOlE KERNEL ..'".. sgc ""' 29c ... . . . '~:~ 63c ...,. 49 c .,.,.. 29c ... ''c;;· 26 c . .,. 29c '""· 29c ··· 49c (1m Kroger Applesauce $ 58 NOW ,.,, $}49 Kroger Tomato Juice . Lowfit Milk 10 -0Z FROZEN tb Bag Coo Avondale Vegetable Oil. D'S ROOT BEER , REGULAR OR DIET SEVEN -UP . . .,,, $}29 Avondale Shortening ..... LIIWIII Milk KROGER C lnt Avondale Plain or Self-Rising Flour MA3P 33 c "'" 22 c 79c 5 ·~:~ Avondale Sweet Peas . .. ouo<> Clover Valley Grape Jelly Ouo<> Ct OV£RVA tlfY o;.~" $119 Joo Jo • Strawberry Preserves .. '" 49c ,.. 39c 33c 49c "' Sun Gold Saltines . WAS 16 ' • ·O Z. READY ·lO -SPREAD STRAWBERRY SOUR CREAM VANI LL A . LICHT CHOCOl ATE OR DOUB l E DUTCH Pillsbury Frostings 1 1° S}D9 ggc 95c 89' 19 5 9 IOO ·CT . 3-0Z . SIZE DIXIE Refill Cups 40 .( 1 . 9 ·0Z . SIZE DIXIE WAS $ Oleo Margarine Quarters .. Stoke\y Grade A Large Eggs App\esauce 39 $ NOW Dog Food .., ,.,. $}69 Home Pride Trash Bags ~0 0 SHU 1\ Pt:R ROll Fleece Bathroom Tissue \7-01· Avondal.e Macaroni Cans Kroger Tomato Soup FOIL PACK Alka SeItzer ....... 2f83C 36 -Ct. Pkg . WAS Home Pride Aluminum Foil $ 29 '.,,'" ggc "".,, 32c "'... 20e " .. 23c '" 79c "" 38c ''" Kroger Fluoride Toothpaste CHICKEN HO iii HME AT Bf.EF li VER CHOP 8EH O R BfEF . ouo<> Missy Dish Detergent . PAMILY I'IIIDI MINT OIIIIGULAR U ·OZ . AI PO CH IC KEN liVER li VER (to• LI MO N O R PINM S119 35' /89c 9-lives Tuna 'o• Frozen Orange Juice .... .... . Kroger Chicken Noodle Soup S149 6 -0Z . Pk g \IIONOAU 70 ·Cl . M OIST TOWE l ETTES Wet Ones Bo. Ct 0\/ U \1 AllEY Agree Shampoo NOW 79c sgc Embassy Salad Dressing .. Coo fu b ~ II o il Balwty'--------.': CREAMER NOW 10·1 B. CHATHAM CHUN X . $219 S1 Kroger ...... zema Skin Cream age Cheese $ 19 $ 29 I S·OZ . HUFF 'N ' PUFF Cat Food .... Crinkle Cut French Fries 5$ 69 24·01. Ctnr. Faygo Qiet Drinks NOW WAS ~6- 0Z. 41Sl' 1 CANS I "T. CLAIRE SSE Hair Coloring . JoHNSON & JOHN SO N Dental Floss ... ... NORMAl / DR Y & SUNN Y FRE SH Gee Shampoo ... .. OIL OR LOTION Tropical Blend .... ·-··· $199 SO · Ya•d c 6! 1. 77 , . , Ctnr . $144 ·~~t 99 12 ·•• · AUSTIN " SUMMER ' [ CONTA INS BUG REMOVER ) .. Windshield Washer c.o. . , . (ln r WEATH.ER RESI;TANT I HOlDS >·QUAR TS , $165 Light & Lively Cheese •;;;· 6 ~.. $1 • YogurI .... _. . 3c'"" . Espr1t 99¢ KRAFT 1 $ Bla~k 011 Drain Pan ·.... E.,~ 119 Col by Cheese 19 Beverage. Holder .... .. .. .. !ach c ,..... 4-, ,....II ...,... .. r ...'!."-~. · ~.!"'·(. - •. 'n'~,;o ~_j . , . . L:~~ '.!!'<!t. !• · ~"~~!..~ ~ 11 11 OFF/ ! 25 OFF = s 25 § WITH COUPON i ' E WITH COUPON :5 ... --.- 10' OFF LABEL .· · Kleenex Facial • ' TlSSUe .. ... .. . 20 OFF 11 -·. 200·Ct. Box WITH COUPON ANO THI ,UlCHASI Of OHI HI. lAG ' Potfing 1 Soil COUHI GOOO I" 25 TNIU .llll, ltiO SUIJECT TO •mlClllE STATE & l~l TilES : : § 5 : [ill AND THII'UICHASI Of JWO 11.5-01. IOXlS Pillsbury · Cake Mix : : i ' 5 .. 5: COUPON COOO 'MIY ZSTHIU MIYll.IIIO SUBJECT TO IPPLICIIU mn &lOCAl 11111 ....,.iil lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfiill : 5i AND JHI PUitHAII Of flN ,.GS. ,Jl -01. (MAliS 2.QUAUS ) : i ! UrJsweetened · 5 5 · Drink Aid 5 TKI,UMil ;K"l2 COUPON COOO SUIIECTTO IPPliCIIU 1• mn &lOCIL1nu MillS ll 1110 5: - !.lli'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. . • ..... $179 KROGER "A B CUT OR fUlLMOON Bt l. $2 , 6 •·••· $1 Pkg . KROGER S·CT . • • TeXGS . Sfy Ie BISCUIIS . Tube• fROZE N KROGER Fried Chicken .. 2 $239 lb . Bo • 89c 99c FR OZE N BIRDSEYE 12-o A Orange Plus .. Ctnr FROZEN Kroger Sherbet ... 1·Gol. . Ctn . KROGER FROZEN GREEN PEAS MIXED VEGETABLES OR Cut Corn.. .. . . ... ..... ·~;~· $12 9 . SPECIAL FORMUl A Kroger Bread . 5 = : i· : 12 KV WITH COUPON AND TNI PUICHASl Of ONI lS ·Or . IOX AUTOMATIC Bright Dish Detergent = ! - WITH COUPON : : : : AND TKl PUICH&Sl OF ONl ' 12 -0Z . CAN : i '§ ii COUPOWGOOUAilS THIU MlllU9&0 i SUIJICT TOaPPllCIIlE ,. . STITIILOCiliiiiS 10 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIHHf = : : ! : ~ 2 · Favor Furniture Polish i§ ii (ill 5: COUPON COOD MIT 2S THI UMllll.l9&0 SUIJICTTO IPPliCIILE : STATE llOCil TAliS ...,i 2 2· I6L,·•,•. $1 09 99 C Coconut Creme Rolls ·;~;~ "... 79c Donuts ...... .... .. 69 C Wiener Buns .... • ROYAL VIKING DANISH COUNT RY OVEN . P~g . KROGER SANDWICH OR fll' '"'l'o~··Offoo•ll ~ rlll '"2o~··oFFo• L~r 11 82"S;·c;·Fr-~ ~ : .. WITH (:OUPON AND THE PUiiiCMAU Of EIGHT 4·01 . JAIS Beachnut Strained Baby Food rll•··l"s ~··aF·Fg i i : : ........ 1p2;Cgl. . = : i i·. ii WITH COUPON AND THl P'UICMAII Of ANY 3 ,lGS. French's Sauce & Gravy Mix i : ! 5 i 5 i[;1]2 COUPON GOOOI.T 2STMIUIIT ll , lt~ SUIJICT TO APl'l.ICllll COUPOI COOD Mll 2S THIU MlllU91D SUIIECT TO IPPLICitlE STITIIlOCil TilES . ...,i STATE l lOCAl TilES · or 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 VG •IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU Dr 1111111111111111111111111111111 Kroger Welcomes Your Federal food Stamps �Cost Cutter Buys Kroger Bran sAt Generic P • s Polar Pa Ice Cream Vac Pa Kroger Coffee 49 :t$ -lb. Can P-3 2 6 WAS I6 ·0Z . CAP 'N CRUN CH $ NOW sps , ]179 , Cereal .. .. .. ... . }5 1 &-OZ FR OZE N BR IG HT & EARl YIMITATION . Orange Juice . 31 10-0Z . Mi lKY WAV SNICKERS O R 3 MUSKETEERS spg sp 9 SnackBar .. 1~ - 0l . MilKY WAY SNICKERS OR 3 M USKETEERS KROGER KROGER Whole Sweet p•IC kl es ....... Sliced p•IC kl es ...... .. $ 39 Quart Jcir KROGER HAMBURGER c MA2M Quart .Jar . Snack Bar ..... $219 Folger's · Flake Coffee ~~a:. Shasta &$ Beverages ~~~:· Peanut Butter ... , 3 -- EMBASSY Strawberry 4 $ Preserves .. ~~~~ 1 $ Stokely Fruit Cocktail ... ..... . Pail WAS 9.9 ----= ----..' - - Why tfuy a can with no brand , uncer1a in quality and no guarantee of consistency ... when you can buy brands you know ond trust that ere ell competitively priced and unconditionally guoronte£<d for quality .. . or your money back . 17 ·oz . Compare the Quality! Compare the Prices! Cans $ Stokely Cut Green Beans . 16 -oz. Kroger Plain or Iodized Salt Cans Krepr D.5% 12 -0Z FROZEN SNOW CROP 89' 85' Corn on Cob s129 Broccoli Spears . 69' 59' Birds Eye Peas .53' 5 Alive 4-Cf FROZEN BIRDS EVE ~~: $149 Hi Nu 2% 10 -0Z FROZEN I!UilOS EYE 'Do••T RETURNABLE .,,.,.,... WAS 37-0Z . FROZEN MRS . SMITH 'S NATURAl JUICE Peach Pie ... ... 5265 Avondale Peaches .. Avondale Fruit Cocktail . PLUS DEPOSIT Avondale Red Kidney Beans .. CREAM STYLE OR WHOlE MU NEl S249 57' 50' 49' 3/89' Avondale Corn • C· Jergen's • Lot 1on .......... Kotex . Maxi Pads .. ~~~'1 WAS 10·oz Btl. · AGREE CONDITIONER OR 6.C ·OZ WElCH Grape Juice . . .$2 39 Agree $ Cream Rinse ~!~7. .' 5·0Z HORME I CHICKE N VIENNA 29 1 . Sausage. S·OZ ARMO UR Vienna Sausage . 55 • C Coo Avondale Chili Hot Beans ..... 2 37 -0l . FROZEN MRS . SMITH 'S NA TURA l JUICE Apple Pie . . .... 52 65 Co" YHLOW CliNG . SLIC IDOM HAL VH 5 49 Robin Hood 25 $ Fl our ......... .. Ba~ 89 Robin Hood 10 $ . ........... Fl our 09 -lb 30' OFF LABEL c Pepsodent Toothpaste\~·:;· ·lb . Stokely Corn .... ... .. .. 16 ·oz. Bog Golden Crown Mushr~oms Coo KROGER Orange Breakfast Crystals . Cons 29·oz . .. Cans ~ '~:.· $}19 . '':.~· $}39 Embassy Tea Bags ... $. Stokely Peach Halves Coo STE MS I r!ECH $ . . . . . Cort Co" Avondale Cut Green Beans WHOlE KERNEL ..'".. sgc ""' 29c ... . . . '~:~ 63c ...,. 49 c .,.,.. 29c ... ''c;;· 26 c . .,. 29c '""· 29c ··· 49c (1m Kroger Applesauce $ 58 NOW ,.,, $}49 Kroger Tomato Juice . Lowfit Milk 10 -0Z FROZEN tb Bag Coo Avondale Vegetable Oil. D'S ROOT BEER , REGULAR OR DIET SEVEN -UP . . .,,, $}29 Avondale Shortening ..... LIIWIII Milk KROGER C lnt Avondale Plain or Self-Rising Flour MA3P 33 c "'" 22 c 79c 5 ·~:~ Avondale Sweet Peas . .. ouo<> Clover Valley Grape Jelly Ouo<> Ct OV£RVA tlfY o;.~" $119 Joo Jo • Strawberry Preserves .. '" 49c ,.. 39c 33c 49c "' Sun Gold Saltines . WAS 16 ' • ·O Z. READY ·lO -SPREAD STRAWBERRY SOUR CREAM VANI LL A . LICHT CHOCOl ATE OR DOUB l E DUTCH Pillsbury Frostings 1 1° S}D9 ggc 95c 89' 19 5 9 IOO ·CT . 3-0Z . SIZE DIXIE Refill Cups 40 .( 1 . 9 ·0Z . SIZE DIXIE WAS $ Oleo Margarine Quarters .. Stoke\y Grade A Large Eggs App\esauce 39 $ NOW Dog Food .., ,.,. $}69 Home Pride Trash Bags ~0 0 SHU 1\ Pt:R ROll Fleece Bathroom Tissue \7-01· Avondal.e Macaroni Cans Kroger Tomato Soup FOIL PACK Alka SeItzer ....... 2f83C 36 -Ct. Pkg . WAS Home Pride Aluminum Foil $ 29 '.,,'" ggc "".,, 32c "'... 20e " .. 23c '" 79c "" 38c ''" Kroger Fluoride Toothpaste CHICKEN HO iii HME AT Bf.EF li VER CHOP 8EH O R BfEF . ouo<> Missy Dish Detergent . PAMILY I'IIIDI MINT OIIIIGULAR U ·OZ . AI PO CH IC KEN liVER li VER (to• LI MO N O R PINM S119 35' /89c 9-lives Tuna 'o• Frozen Orange Juice .... .... . Kroger Chicken Noodle Soup S149 6 -0Z . Pk g \IIONOAU 70 ·Cl . M OIST TOWE l ETTES Wet Ones Bo. Ct 0\/ U \1 AllEY Agree Shampoo NOW 79c sgc Embassy Salad Dressing .. Coo fu b ~ II o il Balwty'--------.': CREAMER NOW 10·1 B. CHATHAM CHUN X . $219 S1 Kroger ...... zema Skin Cream age Cheese $ 19 $ 29 I S·OZ . HUFF 'N ' PUFF Cat Food .... Crinkle Cut French Fries 5$ 69 24·01. Ctnr. Faygo Qiet Drinks NOW WAS ~6- 0Z. 41Sl' 1 CANS I "T. CLAIRE SSE Hair Coloring . JoHNSON & JOHN SO N Dental Floss ... ... NORMAl / DR Y & SUNN Y FRE SH Gee Shampoo ... .. OIL OR LOTION Tropical Blend .... ·-··· $199 SO · Ya•d c 6! 1. 77 , . , Ctnr . $144 ·~~t 99 12 ·•• · AUSTIN " SUMMER ' [ CONTA INS BUG REMOVER ) .. Windshield Washer c.o. . , . (ln r WEATH.ER RESI;TANT I HOlDS >·QUAR TS , $165 Light & Lively Cheese •;;;· 6 ~.. $1 • YogurI .... _. . 3c'"" . Espr1t 99¢ KRAFT 1 $ Bla~k 011 Drain Pan ·.... E.,~ 119 Col by Cheese 19 Beverage. Holder .... .. .. .. !ach c ,..... 4-, ,....II ...,... .. r ...'!."-~. · ~.!"'·(. - •. 'n'~,;o ~_j . , . . L:~~ '.!!'<!t. !• · ~"~~!..~ ~ 11 11 OFF/ ! 25 OFF = s 25 § WITH COUPON i ' E WITH COUPON :5 ... --.- 10' OFF LABEL .· · Kleenex Facial • ' TlSSUe .. ... .. . 20 OFF 11 -·. 200·Ct. Box WITH COUPON ANO THI ,UlCHASI Of OHI HI. lAG ' Potfing 1 Soil COUHI GOOO I" 25 TNIU .llll, ltiO SUIJECT TO •mlClllE STATE & l~l TilES : : § 5 : [ill AND THII'UICHASI Of JWO 11.5-01. IOXlS Pillsbury · Cake Mix : : i ' 5 .. 5: COUPON COOO 'MIY ZSTHIU MIYll.IIIO SUBJECT TO IPPLICIIU mn &lOCAl 11111 ....,.iil lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfiill : 5i AND JHI PUitHAII Of flN ,.GS. ,Jl -01. (MAliS 2.QUAUS ) : i ! UrJsweetened · 5 5 · Drink Aid 5 TKI,UMil ;K"l2 COUPON COOO SUIIECTTO IPPliCIIU 1• mn &lOCIL1nu MillS ll 1110 5: - !.lli'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. . • ..... $179 KROGER "A B CUT OR fUlLMOON Bt l. $2 , 6 •·••· $1 Pkg . KROGER S·CT . • • TeXGS . Sfy Ie BISCUIIS . Tube• fROZE N KROGER Fried Chicken .. 2 $239 lb . Bo • 89c 99c FR OZE N BIRDSEYE 12-o A Orange Plus .. Ctnr FROZEN Kroger Sherbet ... 1·Gol. . Ctn . KROGER FROZEN GREEN PEAS MIXED VEGETABLES OR Cut Corn.. .. . . ... ..... ·~;~· $12 9 . SPECIAL FORMUl A Kroger Bread . 5 = : i· : 12 KV WITH COUPON AND TNI PUICHASl Of ONI lS ·Or . IOX AUTOMATIC Bright Dish Detergent = ! - WITH COUPON : : : : AND TKl PUICH&Sl OF ONl ' 12 -0Z . CAN : i '§ ii COUPOWGOOUAilS THIU MlllU9&0 i SUIJICT TOaPPllCIIlE ,. . STITIILOCiliiiiS 10 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIHHf = : : ! : ~ 2 · Favor Furniture Polish i§ ii (ill 5: COUPON COOD MIT 2S THI UMllll.l9&0 SUIJICTTO IPPliCIILE : STATE llOCil TAliS ...,i 2 2· I6L,·•,•. $1 09 99 C Coconut Creme Rolls ·;~;~ "... 79c Donuts ...... .... .. 69 C Wiener Buns .... • ROYAL VIKING DANISH COUNT RY OVEN . P~g . KROGER SANDWICH OR fll' '"'l'o~··Offoo•ll ~ rlll '"2o~··oFFo• L~r 11 82"S;·c;·Fr-~ ~ : .. WITH (:OUPON AND THE PUiiiCMAU Of EIGHT 4·01 . JAIS Beachnut Strained Baby Food rll•··l"s ~··aF·Fg i i : : ........ 1p2;Cgl. . = : i i·. ii WITH COUPON AND THl P'UICMAII Of ANY 3 ,lGS. French's Sauce & Gravy Mix i : ! 5 i 5 i[;1]2 COUPON GOOOI.T 2STMIUIIT ll , lt~ SUIJICT TO APl'l.ICllll COUPOI COOD Mll 2S THIU MlllU91D SUIIECT TO IPPLICitlE STITIIlOCil TilES . ...,i STATE l lOCAl TilES · or 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 VG •IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU Dr 1111111111111111111111111111111 Kroger Welcomes Your Federal food Stamps �Florida Limes Each 15 C $ ~::atoes 3"' 1 ~~~~=: S~it~. 89C IN THE HUSK Fresh Yellow . Sweet Corn .... ear CALIFORNIA . . ' . ' ~OU~ TROUBLE IS I(OU LOOK O~DINAR~... ,•. • ' y , I ' CA4P '· .Saltu! Fixilt'3 ~~==$ ... . . . . . . . . . 4.,"~1 ~:::~ch . . . . . . . . . ''"'h 49C 8 99C Rome ·lb $13 9 Fresh Apples ...... 3 Bo~ Lemons ..... Fa; Florida Oranges ..5 ·lb . Bag SUI(E! NOW, I(OU LOOK LIKE ONE OF THOSE 6U'r'fRS IN ASIG ~KTAI'\ENT ::~~:h::d . .......3.,.,~.1 ~;:~!;~'. . . .......... ~ ""'h~ 1 $_1 49 ~ L{OU COULD EVEN SE TAKEN FOR AN ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE 0~ A TV ANCHOR WOMAN ... PIC C HEADQUARTERS LET THE DELl DO I' $ 49 ::~::~~ 29 ......... .. . lb. Russer Cooked Salami .... lb. Ch~pp'd INCLUOU . 1 Family Pak o:i~~~~. Fried Chicken .... each $399 AMUICAN OR MUSTARD . ~~~J.~ ................ 7 RHeadoto'o'g~.Eat .... RlADYTOlAT Sub ll·PIICU Chicken ... ~·-~":c.·:~. Each B·Ct. P~g . BUNS AVAILABLE ONLY AT YOUR SILVER BRIDGE& POMEROY KROGER • - . 0 3 lb. For ' sGnd~iCh ..~-.... .. .. ~~~~~-b~rry_ . ,.~~:~ $3 49 c Iced Pina · . $349 $11 ~ Culadp Cake . ~~nkc; 69 89/1 Eac~- OtCCOLAQ Iced " ' I c FRESH $1 -$ 159 j~~b~APak ~~!X·m. .$ 4_9 Fried Chicken ... . each $599 . Barn-O· • INCIU~U• . . -$169 Chopped Ham ... .. lb. · SLICED FREE lb. Each • REAOYTOEAT ~ Sandwich Buns Longhorn .Cheese WUNDERBAR GOO HAD MY FEe,. ~CJ* lf'o THI Bo'I"'ToM! ,.Hi TIO! C:.AME INf ttfGaHER AND HIGHER ! ... !v!l! H16HI~ I TH~N FRESH BAKED HAMI)URGER OR HOT DOG 21·PIECES OF CHICKEN lb. 8EFORE I BECAME 50fi.U5TICATEV, SIR I - ALMOST NEVER I-lAD I-IEADACI-IE5! THI IIAc:H TA.-. AND AVAII.AaLIICH&YINST-ftWI'AIDILIDIPAIITMIIfiS IIOTfOODSAVAILAaul 11a111nL 7pm READY TO EAT COLBY ao.NK sro£e B.a..,.._ • . DJVWIIIIJ ., ..... I ·Ol . Pkg . . 99c AHr:t ,.,..IN ,,. HAf'P!NEO! ••• \ • • MY WHOLS LIFi PA~D · /ir( b~ftl IYES! f\}1/Jft~/ 0(""111. ..... IN~'-UDIN&' A Jo -Sit:-OND .Spo,. eSJ«1N& IT 'WAs MADE - PostaiLI ~ A MANT PIIPMJ ~o PETfloLiut.\ ~ - ' / J 1 �Florida Limes Each 15 C $ ~::atoes 3"' 1 ~~~~=: S~it~. 89C IN THE HUSK Fresh Yellow . Sweet Corn .... ear CALIFORNIA . . ' . ' ~OU~ TROUBLE IS I(OU LOOK O~DINAR~... ,•. • ' y , I ' CA4P '· .Saltu! Fixilt'3 ~~==$ ... . . . . . . . . . 4.,"~1 ~:::~ch . . . . . . . . . ''"'h 49C 8 99C Rome ·lb $13 9 Fresh Apples ...... 3 Bo~ Lemons ..... Fa; Florida Oranges ..5 ·lb . Bag SUI(E! NOW, I(OU LOOK LIKE ONE OF THOSE 6U'r'fRS IN ASIG ~KTAI'\ENT ::~~:h::d . .......3.,.,~.1 ~;:~!;~'. . . .......... ~ ""'h~ 1 $_1 49 ~ L{OU COULD EVEN SE TAKEN FOR AN ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE 0~ A TV ANCHOR WOMAN ... PIC C HEADQUARTERS LET THE DELl DO I' $ 49 ::~::~~ 29 ......... .. . lb. Russer Cooked Salami .... lb. Ch~pp'd INCLUOU . 1 Family Pak o:i~~~~. Fried Chicken .... each $399 AMUICAN OR MUSTARD . ~~~J.~ ................ 7 RHeadoto'o'g~.Eat .... RlADYTOlAT Sub ll·PIICU Chicken ... ~·-~":c.·:~. Each B·Ct. P~g . BUNS AVAILABLE ONLY AT YOUR SILVER BRIDGE& POMEROY KROGER • - . 0 3 lb. For ' sGnd~iCh ..~-.... .. .. ~~~~~-b~rry_ . ,.~~:~ $3 49 c Iced Pina · . $349 $11 ~ Culadp Cake . ~~nkc; 69 89/1 Eac~- OtCCOLAQ Iced " ' I c FRESH $1 -$ 159 j~~b~APak ~~!X·m. .$ 4_9 Fried Chicken ... . each $599 . Barn-O· • INCIU~U• . . -$169 Chopped Ham ... .. lb. · SLICED FREE lb. Each • REAOYTOEAT ~ Sandwich Buns Longhorn .Cheese WUNDERBAR GOO HAD MY FEe,. ~CJ* lf'o THI Bo'I"'ToM! ,.Hi TIO! C:.AME INf ttfGaHER AND HIGHER ! ... !v!l! H16HI~ I TH~N FRESH BAKED HAMI)URGER OR HOT DOG 21·PIECES OF CHICKEN lb. 8EFORE I BECAME 50fi.U5TICATEV, SIR I - ALMOST NEVER I-lAD I-IEADACI-IE5! THI IIAc:H TA.-. AND AVAII.AaLIICH&YINST-ftWI'AIDILIDIPAIITMIIfiS IIOTfOODSAVAILAaul 11a111nL 7pm READY TO EAT COLBY ao.NK sro£e B.a..,.._ • . DJVWIIIIJ ., ..... I ·Ol . Pkg . . 99c AHr:t ,.,..IN ,,. HAf'P!NEO! ••• \ • • MY WHOLS LIFi PA~D · /ir( b~ftl IYES! f\}1/Jft~/ 0(""111. ..... IN~'-UDIN&' A Jo -Sit:-OND .Spo,. eSJ«1N& IT 'WAs MADE - PostaiLI ~ A MANT PIIPMJ ~o PETfloLiut.\ ~ - ' / J 1 �• 19000 ~EWtt-:15! WfotAT Aaot.r:r ow~ sov, ~...... ~ il-41NG'S MNGEROUS ! NOT A!3 DA.NGEr<ouS AS r AM! TAKE i'HAI, 'YOU DUMB LIZARD! 11 :' • • ~ UNNY ® ••. .I DON'T LikE ~· LOOI<S ·OF GUMMO? HI'S OUT THEin! CAREFUL., MAG! .. • TI-ltS, MAG! l'VE CROSSED A \ ENUS ~LY'Tt<AP PLANT WiiH A ·GIANI TASMANIAN CARROT. I ... I'M AFIO!AID 'TI-l' C~ITTER GOT 'tMI . 1'HAI5 J UST ABOUi IHE MOSI DELICIOUS LOOK\ NG CARROT IVE EVER SEEN. l HATE 10 ••• AND iHIS O~E'5 FOR <ALLEY, 'VOU . StG, TANGLE,iOED, BUNDLe OF l.JGLYf C u ~SES . 0 130L.T MY FOOD. BACK TO !HE LABORA-TORY. . CAPT. EASY E~. PA~DON CHI~F •• OLJE rO A TRIF-LING M15APPREHE-N~IOI\J •. OUR ~ATiOIIJ'5 TOP lltiTJ:L.L.I(;EAJCE WATCH· 0066 BE-LIEVE BUSTER I<AJ,.LII<A~'5 A RUSSIAIV ELECTICOitiiC SUPER. ·5PY! 5HREWDJ..Y, PUT, CHIEF~ ONEMIGHT ALM05i Sf: FOOLED I!IJTO THINKING THERE'5 . ME FOR DickRo J!IJTE~RUPriNCi, 8 COt.OREO /..IG!-17$ BUT HAVE YOU COI\J51DE~ED TH/6 P05519!J..IT'r'--? INW~IC~ ORDER DO TI-IS COI.OREO I.IG14TS APF'cAR ON A AMBER · i~A!=FIC SI6>NA\.. ~ ~..... NOT A THOUGHT it-J Hl5 HE:AD! '' ·£ ~ · z N33~9 MAYSE HE HA5AI'T GOT. A fHOUGHi IN HIS HEAD! DON'T I!>E- AN IDIOT, CUDl.IP! I'VE SPENT TWENTY YEAR§ li'J THIS E5P10"-'AI55 TO MAKE CORNt:LA.Kes, KeRNELS OF CORN ARE MILLED INTO SMALL ·· · F'IECES CALLeD GRli5. · I!AC~ ·ISRIT WILL BECOME A '91NGI..E CORN~LAK£:, ··. • ~E GRiiS ARE F~AVOREO · ANO .COOKeO. 1 !olEN . ROI..l.ERS 1=-LAiT!:N iHc GRITS INTO "T~IN ~LAKES . 1\-l.cXT ARE. TOASiEO I NiO /-fi;:;J,t;.(~~·;~ CRUNCI-IY CORNI=I.·AKES. GAME! BOYS AND GIRLS Win one of these valuabl~ prizes lor the question ua.-.-.:w answered .-c.:•·•··· here each week. ==::::::J JJ Send your age and question to: Johnny Wonder (c/o this newspaper) P.O. Box 1335 Santa Cruz, Ca. 95061 HOOPLE ALL SCRIBBL.E' GUMME~. <;;C.RI ~81..6 5UMME~. 5CR1&8L-f! !5CRJ~&L.6 EVE.RY YOU 6E.T . iHE · SH,b.;DE! MY VAJ..~T, MY PRJ:SS AGeNT, MY I ANPA 'Refi.JI-A-&ROLJPit=:- ~ONt::~Orrt:JF~~!:r'; YOU "6HOUL.D 6E. 6RA.iEFUL 1H~T 1 DON'T CAAI<6E "L..ON!:''JAZZ FOR ME:. ~U! i ,, • I nAr �• 19000 ~EWtt-:15! WfotAT Aaot.r:r ow~ sov, ~...... ~ il-41NG'S MNGEROUS ! NOT A!3 DA.NGEr<ouS AS r AM! TAKE i'HAI, 'YOU DUMB LIZARD! 11 :' • • ~ UNNY ® ••. .I DON'T LikE ~· LOOI<S ·OF GUMMO? HI'S OUT THEin! CAREFUL., MAG! .. • TI-ltS, MAG! l'VE CROSSED A \ ENUS ~LY'Tt<AP PLANT WiiH A ·GIANI TASMANIAN CARROT. I ... I'M AFIO!AID 'TI-l' C~ITTER GOT 'tMI . 1'HAI5 J UST ABOUi IHE MOSI DELICIOUS LOOK\ NG CARROT IVE EVER SEEN. l HATE 10 ••• AND iHIS O~E'5 FOR <ALLEY, 'VOU . StG, TANGLE,iOED, BUNDLe OF l.JGLYf C u ~SES . 0 130L.T MY FOOD. BACK TO !HE LABORA-TORY. . CAPT. EASY E~. PA~DON CHI~F •• OLJE rO A TRIF-LING M15APPREHE-N~IOI\J •. OUR ~ATiOIIJ'5 TOP lltiTJ:L.L.I(;EAJCE WATCH· 0066 BE-LIEVE BUSTER I<AJ,.LII<A~'5 A RUSSIAIV ELECTICOitiiC SUPER. ·5PY! 5HREWDJ..Y, PUT, CHIEF~ ONEMIGHT ALM05i Sf: FOOLED I!IJTO THINKING THERE'5 . ME FOR DickRo J!IJTE~RUPriNCi, 8 COt.OREO /..IG!-17$ BUT HAVE YOU COI\J51DE~ED TH/6 P05519!J..IT'r'--? INW~IC~ ORDER DO TI-IS COI.OREO I.IG14TS APF'cAR ON A AMBER · i~A!=FIC SI6>NA\.. ~ ~..... NOT A THOUGHT it-J Hl5 HE:AD! '' ·£ ~ · z N33~9 MAYSE HE HA5AI'T GOT. A fHOUGHi IN HIS HEAD! DON'T I!>E- AN IDIOT, CUDl.IP! I'VE SPENT TWENTY YEAR§ li'J THIS E5P10"-'AI55 TO MAKE CORNt:LA.Kes, KeRNELS OF CORN ARE MILLED INTO SMALL ·· · F'IECES CALLeD GRli5. · I!AC~ ·ISRIT WILL BECOME A '91NGI..E CORN~LAK£:, ··. • ~E GRiiS ARE F~AVOREO · ANO .COOKeO. 1 !olEN . ROI..l.ERS 1=-LAiT!:N iHc GRITS INTO "T~IN ~LAKES . 1\-l.cXT ARE. TOASiEO I NiO /-fi;:;J,t;.(~~·;~ CRUNCI-IY CORNI=I.·AKES. GAME! BOYS AND GIRLS Win one of these valuabl~ prizes lor the question ua.-.-.:w answered .-c.:•·•··· here each week. ==::::::J JJ Send your age and question to: Johnny Wonder (c/o this newspaper) P.O. Box 1335 Santa Cruz, Ca. 95061 HOOPLE ALL SCRIBBL.E' GUMME~. <;;C.RI ~81..6 5UMME~. 5CR1&8L-f! !5CRJ~&L.6 EVE.RY YOU 6E.T . iHE · SH,b.;DE! MY VAJ..~T, MY PRJ:SS AGeNT, MY I ANPA 'Refi.JI-A-&ROLJPit=:- ~ONt::~Orrt:JF~~!:r'; YOU "6HOUL.D 6E. 6RA.iEFUL 1H~T 1 DON'T CAAI<6E "L..ON!:''JAZZ FOR ME:. ~U! i ,, • I nAr �' ' .'. ANO WE: .OONT Nij;liD A~y TA~ 11-1~ PUPPiii~! ~Ta= ~ lH~ Dfl..'{ OFF, f{Ut;5~~l OOW! ' 'f~/5 l5NT A NURSERY, Abl, LOL.ITA YOU KNOVJ r · I DOlJ'T I M'{ \..01~ ~ .i-:7 ' .~ICAre~o~ WHA~ I 6!;;L.IBYB '1'ou·v~ ~~R ft.. ~LICIOLYG ~LDKOOW · 1HA.T M'{ H~AWDAAS MBT \ ~ ~~,,., MI~PREW, THI~K YOU . M&tJTiotJ~D MY You llJ H1:; ~T#\R'l',,. St...BBP, M'{ ~AR. \ ~XCUS!: M~! DO YOU MIND \F 1 SMOKE f? ANDY CAPP HAH-HAH! AT LONG LAST-! '"' ' ONE COMMENT IS LIKE ONE DRINK-IT GIVES 1ER A TA~TE FOR IHE NEXT b~ .....J..J - _0 ·~ . : - . 6 /') 0 'U1Cf ~ MY NAME. 1::, Mtf.K CA~ I E>UY 1tXJ A DRifJK 1 b Ernie Bushmiller NANCY ·oH DEAR NANCY, WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR'? MY QUARTER ROLLED UNDER THE DON'T WORRY I'LL ASK MY UNCLE TO LOOK FOR IT TOMORROW-- FENCE ~~~~~w~~E HAVING ~HT. OH MY GOODNESS LET ME SHOW YOU WHAT A SIOUX Wl'iCH DOCiOR -rAU$H'T M!!. WHEN I WAS ON VACA"'TlC'-1 L.Ac;"f SUMMER- ---HE DIDN'T HAVE TO GO TO ALL ~HAT TROUBLE -·WHEN HE STARTS WORKING IN THERE �' ' .'. ANO WE: .OONT Nij;liD A~y TA~ 11-1~ PUPPiii~! ~Ta= ~ lH~ Dfl..'{ OFF, f{Ut;5~~l OOW! ' 'f~/5 l5NT A NURSERY, Abl, LOL.ITA YOU KNOVJ r · I DOlJ'T I M'{ \..01~ ~ .i-:7 ' .~ICAre~o~ WHA~ I 6!;;L.IBYB '1'ou·v~ ~~R ft.. ~LICIOLYG ~LDKOOW · 1HA.T M'{ H~AWDAAS MBT \ ~ ~~,,., MI~PREW, THI~K YOU . M&tJTiotJ~D MY You llJ H1:; ~T#\R'l',,. St...BBP, M'{ ~AR. \ ~XCUS!: M~! DO YOU MIND \F 1 SMOKE f? ANDY CAPP HAH-HAH! AT LONG LAST-! '"' ' ONE COMMENT IS LIKE ONE DRINK-IT GIVES 1ER A TA~TE FOR IHE NEXT b~ .....J..J - _0 ·~ . : - . 6 /') 0 'U1Cf ~ MY NAME. 1::, Mtf.K CA~ I E>UY 1tXJ A DRifJK 1 b Ernie Bushmiller NANCY ·oH DEAR NANCY, WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR'? MY QUARTER ROLLED UNDER THE DON'T WORRY I'LL ASK MY UNCLE TO LOOK FOR IT TOMORROW-- FENCE ~~~~~w~~E HAVING ~HT. OH MY GOODNESS LET ME SHOW YOU WHAT A SIOUX Wl'iCH DOCiOR -rAU$H'T M!!. WHEN I WAS ON VACA"'TlC'-1 L.Ac;"f SUMMER- ---HE DIDN'T HAVE TO GO TO ALL ~HAT TROUBLE -·WHEN HE STARTS WORKING IN THERE �F/R5T'T1-fi~IN ).AORNf~,J­ ... AND 'THE WOLF-MAN. PUT MY 1-t:)&..JtX:: ON •..ONLY A PICW~E: TM5 MAAtc: LITTLe ' f311 11-f~AU­ ! Uc:tLI~. I . ROLL-eDUP IN"TOONE ... Ed Sui I Priscilla's Po ARE lrOU 6U5Y, POP? THE r-/v•r-MBE NOT AT ALL.' HOW I v= .. FOR NONEY TO BUY NEW BA7E6ALL EQUIPMENT FOR OUR TEAM? YES/ ,...,~ RIGHT . THEN I EXPLAINEt? HOW IMPORrANT SAVI NG5 ARE .' 50 WHAT CAN I C70 FOR YOU NOW? "REALLYII OON'T BELIEVE I !VEA HEARfJO~ ANYONe ACTUALLY BORN IN WASHINGTON D.C.I" "'ELLA FROM OHIO SAVI LA'I OFF RAIN DANCE, · HAVE GASOHOL DANCE!'' · "I THINK 11'8 AIDICULOUS TH! WAY YOO CA. 'fO THIS 00G EVEAV TRIP WET AKEJ" �Dick Cavalli '··-SERVICE PARTICIPANTS- These five men took major roles in the BIUI.ual Memorial Day services of Drew Webster Poat 39, American Legion in Pomeroy Monday. Rev. Roy McKinley, Lake Erie area, who presented several vocal solos; Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews who gave a welcome and was presented with a red, white and blue award for his help to the Legion Post; Frank Vaughan, eighth district Americanism chairman, the emcee; Thomas L. Gabel, . New KnoxVIlle, first vice commander of the Ohio Department, American Legion, the principal speaker who stressed that Memorial Day "is a small payment of a great debt" and Joe Zwilllng, conunander of Drew Webster Post. The post conducted services at Chester and several other localities. WOLFMAN •. · •.. ONLY A PICTU~f! LITTL~ THEAA.AU... · BIT VOL 31 LJq-LI~ ., . ROLU!DUP IN10 ONE ... • at e ... ANO'll-15 NO. 30 RUTLAND LEGION - Members of the Rutland American Legion Post 46'1 conducted Memorial Day services Monday afternoon at the small park in Rutland. The firing squad was under the conunand of James Thomas. Buglers were Penny Dewhum and Mae Nakamoto. Post members also visited seven cemeteries to conduct rites. en tine FIFTEEN CENTS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, . TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1980 en house activities attract 500 visitors Priscilla's Po lrOU BUSY, RJP~ Ed Sullivan ~AT ALL.' REMEMBER YE:STERDAY HOW I ASKEt' FOR NONEY TO BUY NEW BA7E6ALL EQUIPMENT FOR OUR TEAM? THE ONLY WAY WE'!:" GET THAT EOJIP· MENT WA? IF WE SAYED FOR IT ·" ANI:" OORSELVES_~ BY KATIE CROW More than 500 persons attended open house festivities of the new Multi-Purpose Building and the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Sunday af· temoon. The new facility which coat $1,259,814 will house the Meigs County Health Department, Meigs Coun· ty Mental Health, tuberculosis cen- ter, and the senior citizens center. Richard Jones, president of the Meigs Coimty BC!IIrd of Com- · missioners, served as master of ceremonies. Prior to open house festivities a dedication of a Red Maple Tree, in memory of the late Mrs. Leo Story washeld. · The tree was dedicated as a living memorial to Mrs. Story. lt was made possible by the Meigs County Senior Friends program. A poem dedicating the tree was written by Mrs. Charles Gibbs and read by Mrs. Pam Riffle. Flag raising ceremonies were held by members of Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland Legion Posts. Introduced by Jones were Greg Warren, administrator for (Continued on page 181 MEIGS STATEBOUND - Meigs' girl.!! softball team became the second Meigs athletic team to be in the state semi final.!! this year by virtue of a 13.'1 victory Saturday over John Glenn High School. Meigs plays 50 WHAT CAN I DO Nation's toll hits 404; state 13 FOR YOU Two hurt in holiday wrecks NOW? Pictured l·r, are, Richard Jones, Henry Wells, who cut the ribbon, and Chester Wells, commissioners a'nd Ber· nard Fultz. RIBBON CV'ITING - Ribbon cutting ceremonies of· !iclaiiy opening the new MulU·Purpose Building and Senior CitiZens Center were held Sunday afternoon. - Eastern seniors graduate ''AEALLVII DON'T BEI.IEVE liVER HEARfJ OF ANYONE ACTUALLY BORN IN WASHINGTON D.C.I" "I lHINK IT'S AIDICUI.OU8 THS WAY YOU CATER TO THIS 000 EVEAY TRIP WE TAK~J" Addresses by Teresa Lynn Spencer, valedictorian, and Sheila June White, salutatorian, highlighted the BIUiuai commencement beld for 61 seniors at Eastern High School Sunday evening. "OUr lives are books; we are the authors, and as we turn our tassels, we are begiDnlng a new chapter in our lives. Let's make our books worth rewading," Mlas Spencer said as she spoke to the class and the large crowd on hand for the commencement. Miss Spencer said: "We are now past the time of drearnlngg. It is now Urne to turn those dreams into reallUes. Examine your goals, decide how you are going to obtain them, and then work towards achieving them. You will not achieve your goals overnight and there wt11 be obstscles to be overcome, but be patient and give yourself Urne. You've got a lifetime." · The Eastern valedictorian pointed out that there will be a great many changes and adjustments forthcoming for members of the claas but she urged her classrnates to adjust to these changes which really will only expand their lives. In her address, Misa White advised: "U a person fixes his alms on the . higher things and pays no attenUon to his criUcs, his last works will be even better than his former ones.,, "~ELLA FAdM OtliO 8AYI LAY OFF RAIN DANC!, . ~AVI GASOHOL DAHO!I" ' . the wiru1er of the Chagrin Fa!ls regional at 5:3ti p.m. Friday at Ashland College. Last March, Southern's boys basketball team played in the semi finals at St. John ~na in Columbus. See story and more pictures on Page B. '"OKI NOW LeT'S ad A819 120,ooo-EDU0ATIOH SMILE!" "I COULDN'-TSLEEP·SO I THOUGHT I'D PRACTICE NOW AND HAVE.ALL DAY TOMOMOW ,OR MY&&IIr' She noted that graduation will bring about change for the 61 class members but she pointed out that class members have learned during their high school training at Eastern not only in the claasroom lilt through sports programs and other duUes such as serving as class of. fleers. Unlike the nation and state, no traffic fatalities were recorded in the Gallia-Meigs area over the long Memorlul Day Weekend. By midnight Monday, 404 people had been reported killed in traffic accidents nationwide since 6 p.m. Friday. The National Safety Council said before the three day period, between 450 and 550 highway deaths could be expected during the period. The normal highway death toll for a threeday; non-holiday weekend af this time of the year is 493, council statisticians said. Last year, 508 peop-le were killed during the Memorial Day weekend. The worSt three-day Memorial Day · "We will never again be con(Contlnued on page 16) Middleport pool will open daily The Middleport Municipal Pool observance was in 1969, when 597 people were 1\illed. Around the Buckeye State, 13, people lost their lives in holiday traf· fie accidents. Meanwhile, two persons were injured and two drivers cited as the result of three holiday weekend accidents investigated in Meigs County by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. . Officers were called to the scene of an auto-motorcycle accident on SR 143, at the junction of CR U, Monday at 11:40 a.m. The patrol reports a north bound cycle ridden by Crenson R. Pratt, 20, Middleport, swerved to avoid a south bound auto operated by Anthony Eblin, 20, Rutland, that C!IJIIe around a curve left of center. The Pratt cycle went off the roadway and struck an embankment. Pratt displayed visible signs of injury and was transported by a private motorist to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Eblin was cited on a charge of left of center. The patrol investigated a onevehicle mishap on SR 681, just east of milepoat24, Sunday aU a.m. Officers report an east bound auto IJil<!rated by Steve Mlllhone, 24, Coolville, swerved to avoid a number of deer on the roadway, and overturned. Mlllhone claimed injury, but was not immediately treated. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle · accident on Beach Grove Rd., just north of SR 124, Mooday at 10:20 p.m. Tbe patrol reports a south bound auto operated by Sherry McKinney, 19,Rutland,stoppedontheroadway. A vehicle driven by Brent Bolin, 19, Rutland, f~ to stop and struck the McKinney auto in the rear. Bolin was cited on a charge ol assured clear distance. There was slight to moderate damage to the vehicles. will be open daily this week from 12 noon until& p.m., according to Pakr Director Pat Kitchen. Mrs. Kitchen may be contacted at the pool at 992-9968 for pool rental and other par~ related information. -. Weather Mostly clear tonight. Lows in the mid to upper 50s. Mostly sunny Wednesday. High in the mid to upper 80s. Chance of rain : near zero percent tonight, and 10 percent Wednesday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday A chance of sbowers or thunderstorms eacb day. Highs ID the upper 70s aod 801. LowsiD the upper 50s aod 60&. TOP STUDENTS - Sheila White,' lefi', salutatorian, and Teresa Lynn Spencer, valedictorian, were presented trophies for their scholastic accomplishments when Eastern High School held Its annual com· mencement Sunday evening, Miss White is tl)e daughter of Mr. al)d Mrs. Grove White, Long Bottom, and Miss Spencer Is the daughter of M_r. and Mrs. Gilbert Spencer, Route 3, Pomeroy. The two top students delivered the addresses for commencement. J I ,. SHORT CAUSED ALARM The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to the Pomeroy Health · Care Center at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday wben a short in the fire alarm system at the center caused the alarm to go off. .l ! J ' ' MEMORIAL DAY PARADE- The color guard ol the ..American . Legion, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, led the Memorial Day parade in Middleport Monday morning. The legionnaires aod severaljunlor Aullllry members marched in the parade following a morning of vllita to cemeteries for Memorial Day tributes. · ' . ' � 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 25, 1980 bolen hurt leonard lyon mcguire stone