https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ec76b666bdb47d9e55eae70a48efa751.pdf 11f30f37dad02b0e7be026bac4f39eab PDF Text Text 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May2, 1980 I Area deaths · Alnia E. Brown Mrs. Alma E. Brown, 80, formerly olthe Rutland area in Meigs County, died Thursday at the Canton Christian Home following a lingering il. jness. Mrs. Brown was born in W_~t Virginia. She had lived in Akron since 1942 and at Canton for the past two years. Surviving are four sons, Kennit A., and Wayland L., both of Akron; Dwight M., St. Albans, W. Va., and Kenneth P., Cuyahoga FaUs, 10 grandchildren, 13 great- grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Hopkins Funeral Home at 547 Canton Road, Akron, with the Rev. Tom H. Madden officiating. Graveside services will be·held at4 p.m. Saturday at the Miles Cemetery. Visitation is from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Audrey C. Theobald I Where It Is Inside TV guide starts VOL 15 NO. 14 ANIMALS - A variety of live animals. dOlls, a pig and a mule will be among the cast members in a presentation of "Li'l Abner" to be given at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Southern High School Auditorium. A bloodhound which will be among the animals is pictured with some of the show's characters who include, I to r, Doug DuVall as Mayor . Hogg; Teresa Holstein as Scarlet, and Tonja Salser as a Dogpatcher, complete with dog. Direction is by Mrs. Roberta Maidens. Accompanist for the musical is Melinda Salmons. Iranians execute two persons today SCISSORS 20% OFF FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy, 0. 992·2281 By Associated Press Two persons res,POnsible .for "events" at violence-plagued Ahvaz University in Iran's Khuzestan Province were executed this morning, Tehran Radio said. The radio did not say specify what the events were, but last week five persons were killed at Ahvaz in fighting between Islamic fundamentalists and leftists opposed to a government decision to purge the university system of anti-Islamic ideology. The radio reported nine deaths in clashes at three universities April 21, including three at Tehran University, but unofficial estimates said seven to 20 persons were killed and many others were injured. At that time Japan's Kyodo news service reported that its count at hospitals and other places showed at least 21 killed and more than 500 in· jured. REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the POMEROY NATIONAL BANK in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on March 31, 1979 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under tiUe 12, United States Code, Section 161. . National Bank Region Number 4 Statement of Resources and Liabilities Cash and due from depository institutions ........ .. . .. .. . . .. . .. . . . . ....... $2,131,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities .............. . ...... ....... .. . .. ...... .......... 6,571,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States ... ..... . ...... .... .. . ..... . . .... . ...... 1,650,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures ....... .. ......... . ...................... . 2,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock .................. .. ......... . .. . . 54,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased · underagreementstoresell ...... . .................... .. ·..... ..... .. .... 7,72S, OOO.OO Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) . .. .. . ......... . .. 13,511,000.00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses .... ... ... . ........... 110,000.00 Loans, Net . . .... .... .. . . ..... ... . ..... ... . .. .. ... ....... .. .... .. .. 13,401,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other a~ representing bank premises ..... ...... ..... ... .... . . . ......... 280,000.00 Other assets ....... . . .... .. ...... . ... ......... . .. .... . ......... . ... ; ..... 272.000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ................... . ......... . .............. .... .. .. . . $32,01!6,000.00 --._Ia.., -c -_, II o ••• 0 •• 0 • 0 0 •• 0 •• ••••••• 0 •• 0 bride... B-1 • o. o o •• • •• 0 0 •• 0 0 •••••• 0 ••••••• • • ' lUttS CORRECTION Charter number 1980 o o o . ALL ns w. 2na o o o Here comes the State and national .. ... . . . .... .. ............... 0-1 Sports ....... C·1·8 TV guide .. .. . ............... .. : .. .. . .. •.. ( lnse,rtl today. . .(Insert) SIDEWALK SPECIALS CORRECTION - Lifestyle .. •.••.• •.•. ••.•..•..•..••...•..•. • 8 · 1· 10 Local .... A ·3-B o SPECIAL MEJ!mNG The Rio Grande CollegeCommunity College Board of Trustees will meet in special session on Monday, MayS, at 12 noon, in the college board room. ·Purpose will be to consider the proposed nursing program. . Audrey Circle Theobald, 68, South Second Ave., Middleport, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs.Theobald was born July 18, • 1911 at Racine, a daughter of the late Augustus and Helen Tall Circle. She PEAT FLOOR was also preceded in death by four The running track at the 1932 brothers. Olympics in Los Angeles had a floor Amember of the Middleport Chur· of crushed peat. ch of Christ, Mrs. Theobald was a New weekly This .Week on ... long-time elementary teacher in the area having taught for 36 years. She was a member of the Ohio Teachers Association and Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are her husband, Wilbur E. Theobald, a brother, Arthur Cir·cle of Toledo and · several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. SUI)daY at the Middleport Church of Christ with Mr. Ron Moyer and · Mr. Robert Melton officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends rpay call at the Rawling&- Coats-Blower Funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturdsy and until 12:30 p.m. Sun· day when the body will be taken to the church. Area deaths ..... . . . ...... ..... ............•... A-7 Classified ads . . •. . •••... . .•. •• . . , .•...•.•.... D -3-9 Editorial .•. , •.•• . •.•.... ... ..... . .... . ..... : . A-2 Farm news ............... • . •. , . .• . ..•.•.. .... 0-2 Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and col1l5..... . . . ....... . ........ 5,743,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and CO!llS .. . . .. ........ .. . .... .... ................. .... . 19,668,000.00 Deposits of United States Government ..... . ............... . .. .. ... . ... . .. .... 9,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States .... . ...,. .... . ..... . .. .... . ................ ... ...... 3,056,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ............... . .. .. ..... ....... ..... ......... 120,000.00 Total Deposits ....... ................ . . . .. .. ........... .. ..... . . .. .. ... 28,596,000.00 Total demand deposits . ........... .. ....... . ......... ....... 6,481,000.00 · Total time and savings deposits . . ...... .... .............. . . . 22,115,000.00,_:=== Other liabilities ........ .. . . ...... .. .. ... . ....... ...... . ... ..... .. ... .... . 406,000.00 TOTAL LlABIIlTIES (excluding subordinated notes · and debentures) ...... .. . . ............... . ... .. .... . ......... . .. . .. .. $29,002,000.00 Common stock: a. No. shares authorized 12,000 b. No. shares outstanding 12,000 (par value) ... . . ... . .. .. ......... ...... $300,000.00 Surplus .............. ......................... ..... .. ....... ... .... . ... 1,500,000.00 Undivided profits ....... .. .. .... ..... .. ....................... . ........ 1,264,000.00 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves . ........... . .. . ..... ....... ....................... 20.000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ....................... .. . ....... . ... ; ....... !J,(¥14,1J(Vl,.. TOTAL LIABILITIES AN? EQUITY CAPITAL . ..... . .. ..... . .. ........... 32,086,000.00 HOSPITAl )"EWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Clara Morgan, Fort Myers, Fla.; Sherry Holtz, Pomeroy; Clara Thomas, Cheshire ; Della Curtis, Pomeroy; Anna Grim, Pomeroy; Hilah Jones, Middleport; Hattie Frederick, Pomeroy; Walter Haggy, Rutland; Raymond Lanham, Tuppers Plains. Discharged-Florence Boring, Doris Miller, Carolyn Gilmore, Freda Durham. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGESMAY1 Helen Campbell, Patricia Carter, Myrtle Coon, Denver Cox, Sue Crawford, Lillian Donahue, Freda Eliason, Shawn Fetherolf, Rosemary Flick, Tracey Grate, Tim Harrison, Jerry Kidd, Paul Kimball, Mac Layne, Don McClintock, Casby Meadows, Gerry Milhoan, Etta Sheets, Wilma Smith. COURT ACTIONS FILED A suit in the amount of $622.Sl was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Sears Roebuck and Co., Columbus, against Jack R. Walker, Rutland. The marriage of James E. Miller and Denise A. Miller was dissolved. TAG DAY SATURDAY The Middleport Youth League will hold its annual tag day Saturday and the tee ball teams will hold a bake sale at the Central Trust Bank. Proceeds will be used to purchase uniforms and equipment. CHARACTERS - These are probably the best known characters from the play, "Li'l Abner", ·a takeoff on the comic strip, to be presented at 8 p.m. Saturday night in the Southern High School auditorium. From the left are Paula Bennett as Manuny Yokum; Richard Dugan as Pappy; Terry Patterson as Li'l Abner and Bonnie Boso as Daisy Mae. Some 93 members of the high school vocal mus1c department will take part in the musical. squad~ Area The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to llS'k W. Main St., at 12 :19 a.m. Friday for Susan Bauer who was taken to Holzer Medical Center.' At 10:22 p.m. Thursday the unit went to Crow's Steak House where an employe, Nancy Petit, had received a head laceration in an accident. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:47 p.m. Thursday, the squad The Racine Emergency Squad answered a call to the Portland Elementary School about I p.m. Thursday for a student who was having difficulty breathing. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then to Holzer Medical Center. ncn lhe Btanc:ly wme Model cor•~ You get excellent co lor performa nce with the rel iability of Signalock electro nic VHF/UHF tun ing. Other deluxe features: • RCA 's energy-efficient Xtended life chassisdesi gned for excellent performanCe and lo ng lifeuses only 90 watts of power on average. • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction . • Super Acc uColor black matrix picture tu be provides brilliant co lor with sharp con trast. • Au to matic Fine Tuning (AFT) pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast signal. • Lighted channel indicators. • Colonial cabinet with ma ple or pine finis h on hardboard and select hardwood so lids. Simulated wood trim. Concealed casters. PUBLIC N'OTICE th.a t on Saturday, May 3rd, 1980, at 10:00 A.M. a public sale will be held at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy , Ohio, to sell for cash the following collateral, to-wit : SAVE '100.00 ONLY '69500 BACKED BY DEPENDABLE SERVICE YOU CAN COUNT ON. ~nd to withdraw any of the above mentioned veh icles prior to the sale. Further, bids submitted . (41 30 (51 1, 2, 3tc :Meigs man dies from gun wound • ' RACINE The body of a Pomeroy business man, with a bullet wound to the head, was found Saturday morning inside the bur· ning wreckage of the home of his ex· wife. Dead Is Roger Adams, 33, Pomeroy, the owner of Adar1ls Drilling Company. Called to the scene on CR 35, near Racine, a~ 11:05 a.m., the Racine Volunteer Fire Department discovered the body lying inside the front door entrance to the home of Nancy Adams. Two gas cans were found outside the house-one to the side, the other at the rear. The structure was completely gutted. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department reports tbe home was apparently unoccupied at the time of the fire. Dr. John Ridgway, Assistant Meigs County Coroner, said Satur· day that death had been attributed to the head wound. The BCl (Bureau of Criminal Investigation) and the State Fire Marshal's Office have been called in . to aid in the continuing investigation. Adams' body was transported, following the intitial investigation, to Ewing Funeral Home. INVESTIGATING OFFICER - Capt. Robert Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff's Department, is pictured at the front door of the Nancy Adams home back Reg. '795.00 RCA 25'diagonal XL-100 color TV with Signalock electronic tuning Notice Is hereby given The Farmers Bank and the right to reiec any or all PRICE 35 CENTS RCA XL-100 25" diagonal Public Notice savings compan( reserves MIDDLEPOR l- POMEROY SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1980 ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE MEET TIJESDA Y Sopthern Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the band room of the high school. 1972 International 4 Dr. St. Wag ~ Mfr.'s serial No. B47101Hl31274 1977 Dodge, Sweptline PU , Mfr .'s serial No. -Wl4BE7S 089316, Model W10, Motor No. 7S089316 1978 Oldsmobile, 2 Dr. Cpe.L Mfr.'s serial No. 3J87t-8M 428107, Model Cutlass Brougham . The Farmers Bank and Sa vings Company, Pomeror, Ohio, reserves the righ to bid at this sale, went to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Hattie Frederick who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. GALLI POU::l-POIN f PLEASANT Elberfelds In Pomeroy MEIGS COMMISSIONERS RECEIVE $10,000 GRANT- Nick Gatz, administrator of community services, Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, Columbus, presented Meigs County Commissioners a grant in the amount of $10,000 Friday. The grant is for participation in 11. new demonstration community con ectioos program, designed to reduce the soaring increase in Ohio's prison population by diverting noiidangerous offenders from the adult system. The grant will enable Meigs County to develop a comprehensive plan according to department guidelines. Later, the county could possibly share a $1 ,800,000 appropriation to develop work and ·rehabilitation programs. Carso!J Crow was named program director. After a four month study, the state will review findings and determine if Meigs County is eligible for an additional parole of. fleer. The program will help Meigs County determine needs as far as non-violent criminals receiving rehabilitation and correction. The commissioners will appoint a 11 member local corrections planning board who will work with Crow. Their findings will be presented to the board of commissioners. Left to right are Carson Crow, Henry Wells, vice president of the board of commissioners who accepted the check, Gatz, and Chester Wells, commissioner. American hostages end half year in captivity By The Associated Press Irunian Foreign Minister Sadegh The American hostages completed Ghotbzadeh said the bodies of the half a year in captivity Saturday as servicemen who died in the aborted Iran worked on arrangements to mission are ready for shipment back return the bodies of U.S. com· to the United States, but coffins still mandos killej) in an attempt to must be arranged. The Swiss am· rescuethem.~---------------ha--ss_a_do_r__t_o__T_e_hr_a_n__s_a_id___ th~e 1 . World foc.us preparations would take at least two or three more days. Iranian Arab guninen holding at least 20 hostages at the Iranian Em· bassy in London made some "ad" ditional demands," British· authorities said on the fourth day of the siege. The negotiators would not go into details but said the gunmen still held to their original demands for release of 91 ethnic Arab militants imprisoned in Iran and safe of Racine Saturday following the apparent shooting death of Roger Adams, 33, Pomeroy. (Katie Crow photo). Ninth chicken flying meet slated May 17 RIO GRANDE- The approaching International Chicken Flying Meet (ICFM) is causing quite a flutter at the Bob Evans Farm where the nin· th annual ICFM is scheduled for takeoff Saturday, May 17. Last year, more than 1,500 spectators flocked to the !ann to see 150 of the world's best poultry pilots wing it at the annual airborne derby. Lola B., a petite barnyard bantam hen from Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., got off her nest long enough to set a I Guinness World Record with her flight of 302 feet 8 inches. Hers will be the distance to beat as fierce fliers pullet all together in an attempt to set a new world's record. A cash prize of $500 will be awarded for the furthest flight past the current record. Weigh-ins begins at 10 a.m. First flight action is set for I p.m., following opening ceremonies when Bob Evans, found er and international commander, will lead the first-ever parade of the chickens. The parade will be held in honor C'l the feathered athletes which have worked so hard in flight schoola throughout the country In preparation for the Olympics of the chicken flying world. World Champion Lola B. will be at the meet for induction into the coop of fame and will be entered again to defend her title. In one of the most· cackled-about decisions in the (Continued on page A·Jl ·I; • {Con tinued on page A-3) c tel z c Ill 0 :e :e Ill Amounts outstanding as of report date: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. . .. .. .. . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1,724,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date : Cash and due from depository institutions ........................ . ........ 1,623,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell .. ......... . ...... ... ... . .. ... .............. 7,931,000.00 Total loans ..... ...... ...... ....... ... . ...... .. ..... ........... ... .... 13,817,000.00 Time certificates of deposits in denominations of$100,000ormore ....... ......... . ..... .. ............. . ... . . ......... 1,724,000.00 Total deposits .... . ... . . .. ........ .. ............................ . ..... 28,693,000.00 Total assets . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. 81,891,000.00 I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that thi$ Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Joan Wolfe Apri129, 1980 We, the undersigned <llre<1ors attest the correctness ot this statement of resources and liabili~es. We declare that it'has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belle! IS true and correct. EDISON HOBsTE'ITER HORACE KARR- DIRECTORS ROGER MO~GAN HENRY E. "Hank" CLELAND, JR. CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSION IN JUNE 3, PRIMARY Kissinger predicts no world war CLEVELAND - Former Secretary of State Henry Kisainger urged the United States to strengthen Its milltary might and global Influence in the face of Soviet aggression, but he predicted there would be no major world war. "I do not belleve we are heading toward war," Kisainger told reporters following an address on foreign policy before a Law Day luncheon here. . KJ.ssinger who as secretary of state from 1973-1977 was an orchestrator of detente, called the Soviet Union a "rigid society" that will be ripe for internal reform in the 191108.. FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF SOME OF MY QUALIFICATIONS .& ACHIEVEMENTS: •Graduated from Pomeroy High School and Ohio University. e3 Yrs. in U.S. Army as 1st Lieutenant • Presently employed with Cleland Realty . • Member and officer of several organizations. in· eluding South Eastern Ohio Board of Realtors, Rotary Club, Scoutmaster, American Legion, Masons Lodge, plus others too numerous to mention . "Interested In the People of Meigs Co." , Your vote and SuPCirt Greatly Appreciate<~ . . Pd. Pol. Adv. "Republican-Term ~· egtnnlng january 2,1981 • ' HENRY E. "Hank" CLELAN JR. Weather forecast Mostly sunny today wfth highs In the low 70s. Chance of rain near zero. EXTENDED Oun.DOK . Moaday lbrouP Wecblesdlly: Fair MOIIday aDd Tuesday, wltb a chance ot 111owen Wedpewd!oy. JUglla fD the llnr 10 mid '101. Lows In the low 10 mid til eartyM. .yud lbeupperthlo mid 5111 early Wednesday. Animals die in barn fire SYRACUSE - A Syracuse fireman was overcome and several animals were lost. as the result of a fire that destroyed a bam on the Judy Self property, SR 124, Saturday morning at 4:45 a.m. Loss was estimated at approximately $100,000. Mayor Eber Pickens who is a member of the fire department was overcome by smoke and had to be taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Lost in the fire were two hogs and possibly a cow and a calf. Cause of the fire is unknown. ' Racine was called to assist. Eleven men from each department responded to the call. Syracuse had four trucks and Racine had three. WELCOME - Jeff Nash an<! Carrie Beth Bearhs on the roof at Meigs High School Saturday mor· ning placing this large sign across the front of the wert~ ., building to welcwne members ol the 18 barlda and the public attending Saturday's Jazz Band Festlvalltlged . at the Meigs High School by the Meigs Band Boolterl. · · : �,. ,~, ~·· · ~··· ~ . ' ' ' A·3-The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 19110 A·2-TheSwxlayTime&Sentinel,Sunday,May4,19110 junba~ ~imts~ ~tntitt.tl Today in history. junh~ This afternoon a decade ago a unit of the Ohio National Guard opened fire on a band of angry young anti-war demonstrators at Kent State Univl!rsity. The' volley lasted 13 seconds; 28 muzzles, 61 rounds. Four students died, nine were wounded. Few at Kent State can say they knew the four who died. Orientation for freshmen, some of them first graders 10 years ago, Includes a session on the shootings. 'iim,ll- $mtintl l'll1l1llhod every Sunday by The Oho Vailey Pub!Wili,g Co.· Multimedia Inc tkrl ~~ opuuon are wtlcomed. 1br:y shook! be less than 300 word~ lOng (or subject to l"edd..ey tor ) and must be signed with thf signee's addreu. Namea rna be withhEld ~ publk:IU~. However, on request, names will .be disclosed. Letters should ~ 1n ooc1 taste~ • dressintl L'ISues, not personalities. I •a :U • GALLIPOLIS : 125Thln!Ave., Gallipolis, Ohiol.l631. O.W.Y11ImUNE : Ohi~~ every weekday evening ucept Saturday. Second Class P01Uge Paid at Gallipol.iJ, • Gunmen make new demands • • Opinions and Comments 11IE DULY SENTINEL • 111 Court St., Po~y , 0. 45769. Published every week day eveftin8: except Saturday Entered •U second class matting matter at Pomeroy Ohio P08t Office · : By carrier daily and Swx!ay $1,00 per w~k. Motor route $4:40 per.month. • MAIL , . SUBSCRIPTION RATES • 11w Gallipollil Dally Tribune ln OhJo and West VirginJB one year P3.00· six nlooths 117 50· three t months l lO.M. £:1sewbere $38.00 per year: six months JOO,OO· three m~ths 111 00· _ _:._.: •, f,3.90 monthly. • . • IUINII roou:: :.,,!he ~~.!«mtinel , one year $33.00; Six month:! 117.00; three month! PlOO. Elsewhere ... oo · • ou.monwm~ .OO ; thret~on~ Jl_l.OO. , - · ' • ~ Associated Press JS exdi.I!'IJvely enUtled to the tLSe for publication of all news dispatches • '"''Nited to the newspaper and also the local new! published herein. ~~~-·~~- GOP at odds .over •national committee Members of the Republican State Central and Executive Committee may elec.t the state party's next national com· mitteeman on May 14. State Chairman Earl T. Barnes has scheduled a meeting on that date, hinting he wants the 46-member committee to do the electing rather than the delegates to the GOP National Convention as in the pasl. The committee will make the decision, however. Barnes' move brought immediate objections from some supporters of former California Gov. Ronald Reagan. If Reagan wins Ohio's June 3 presidential primary, his sup. porters had expected they would go to the convention and pick the successor to retiring Ray C. Bliss of Akron. Some committee members reportedly are concerned that Reagan's supporters are trying to take over the state leadership, but they have steadfastly denied it. State Rep. David Johnson of Canton, executive director of Reagan's Ohio campaign, said all they want is party unity and it is not their intention "to try to seize control of ·the Ohio Republican organization in any way." But Miami County GOP Chairman Robert E. Netzley, a Reagan delegate candidate who often feuds with party leaders he believes are too liberal, said "there will be ill feelings, for sure." The state representative said he hopes Barnes and other state leaders will have second thoughts and agree to meet with Reagan's campaign staff and his state steering committee to try and reach a compromise. Netzley said Bliss might be prevailed upon to serve another four-year term if asked by Reagan, adding that the former national and state party chainnan "should be acceptable to everyone.'' Gov. James A. Rhodes, who endorsed Reagan two weeks ago, apparently is not actively involved. Netzley said "we are pleased with what he did." Also at stake at the committee meeting will be the national committeewoman's post held by Martha Moore of . Cambridge, who will seek re-election. Rep. Donna Pope, R-Parma, a Reagan delegate candidate, has been expected to challenge Miss Moore at the Detroit convention. She's said she has enough votell to win. Bur on Friday, Ms. Pope said she's not certain as to whether she will seek election by the state committee adding that the party's first concern is to avoid a damaging split ~·so that we can elect a Republican president.'' State Sen. Donald E. "Buz" Lukens, a member of · Reagan's regional campaign staff, has claimed to have the votes needed to win Bliss' post if the balloting is at the con· vention. State Rep. William G. Batchelder of Medina, also a Reagan delegate candidate, was sharply critical of Barnes for seeking to have the election ·held in the committee. "He just plain wants to make the choice himself," Batchelder said, adding that Rhodes, in endorsing Reagan, "is trying to bring the party together. Barnes is trying to tear it apart." Berry's World Anniversary of Kent State shooting Ten years ago: 61 rounds, four students dead Colwnbus (AP) - This afternoon a decade ago on the green and rolling Kent State campus, a harried rank of Ohio National Guardsmen wheeled on a hilltop, leveled its weapons and opened fire on a band of angry young anti-war demonstrators. The volley lasted 13 seconds; 28 muzzles, 61 rounds. Four students died; nine fell wounded. The soldiers, who said they shot to defend themselves from taWJting rock throwers, counted two in unlfonn injured. they knew the four who died Allison Krause, Sandra Scheuer, Jeffrey Miller and William Schroder. But their names are nearly as familiar to the 18,000 enrollees as to Canora, now a library science graduate student. Orien· tation for freshman - ·some of them first graders 10 years ago - includes a session on the shootings. "The freshmen have a great deal of interest in what happened on May 4," said senior marketing major Phil Jolmson, one of the orientation instructors. "When you're a Kent ---------------'We didn't back down because we thought there was absolutely no reason for them to fire, ' student protestor. ---------------- ''The guardsmen raised their guns and I started rwming away from them as did other people on the bot· tom of the hill," Alan Canfora, a 21· year-old Wldergraduate that May 4, says. "As soon as I turned I heard the guns going off. At that point, I saw a tree, and instead of lying down nat, I took a couple of steps behind the tree. " As I crouched behind the tree, 1 felt a bullet pass through my right wrist. That was in perhaps the first two seconds of the shooting." Five days before, President Richard M. Nixon's stunning annoWlcement of what be called the Cambodian incursion brought swift and sometimes furious reaction on campuses across the war-divided coWltry. Kent State students demonstrated peacefully May 1, but there was violence in town that night, and arsonists burned the Rare building the next. The mayor turned to the governor for National Guard belp, and May 3 soldiers, bayonets fixed to their M·ls, arrested 51 members of an unruly crowd who looked upon them as occupiers of the campus. Most in the field of fire the following day were demonstrators gathered for a noon protest though one of the dead may merely have happened along on her way to class. Some were sympathetic bystanders. Orders to disperse were ignored. "We didn't back down because we thought there was absolutely no reason for them to fire," Canfora, one of the most visible protestors, said. "The students weren't doing anything to deserve to be shot." Few at Kent State now elm say State student, you're touched forever by it." So, of course, are the guardsmen, eight of whom a federal grand jury indicted in 1974 for civil rights violations. They were acquitted. A defense lawyer, C.D. Lambros, told the jury in his opening statement, "All fired because of fear." Students harassed and cursed the soldiers from the outset, he said, and just before the shooting "students were shouting 'kill, kill, kill' and hurling rocks. " At least 30 chanting demonstrators surged toward the guardsmen just before the killings, be said. The prosecution said its proof showed otherwise. Robert McCoy, executive assiStant to the university president, says the shootings make everything the school does more difficult. · In 1977 the administration began a detennlned effort to build a large gymnasium and recreational facility on Blanket Hill near the shootings site. Students and others opposed to the construction occupied · the grassy slope. They believed the building was part of a scheme to destroy the memory of May 4, 1970. They lived in tents, and the hill became known as "Tent City." "We were hurt by the coverage," Milton E. Wilson, dean of student af. fairs , said. "There were a couple .of years straight, during the Tent City protest, where we lost a thousand freshmen." But the protest faded and the modem, heavily used gymnasiwn stands where Tent City had been. The May Fourth Task Force, a student group which conducts an- nual commemorative activities, no longer considers it an issue. And Wilson says freshmen enrollments the past two years increased steadily. "Yes, we would like to ease the memory," McCoy said."But we don't want to cover it up or eliminate it. We would like to have it brought into perspective. "So a statement iii now printed on page two af every university catalog. It puts the lie to accusations that the university wants to cover up what happened." The statement recounts the shootings and says the university has created, among other memorials, a Center for Peaceful Change. Thomas R. H~ley, associate. professor of political science, thinks the loth anniversary of the shootings will be different than past anniversaries because the litigation they produced has ended. He and sociology professor Jerry M. Lewiil Wl'Ote the book "Kent State and May 4," and Hensley studied the political and legal. aspects of the civil suits parents and wounded students brought in federal court against Gov. James A. Rhodes and other officials. "Controversy still surroWlded the shootings for every year until this one," Hensley·said. "The litigation ha~ stretched out through almost an entire decade." When reminded Wednesday of the anniversary of the shootings, Rhodes, said, "I can't say anything now. I can't say anything. We're subject to suit." A reporter pointed out that he had been cleared of liability in the suit. He responded, "We are not going to get into another one. I'm not going to T.SHIRTS ARRIVE - Sandy Yates left and ~awn Martin, right, are busy Wlpacking a~d c~king m the T-shirts that will be. given to each participant who registers 'in advance for the Third Annual FWI RWI District Judge William K. Thomas, which the parents and students took for an apology. Defendant Sylvester DeiCorso, retired adjutant general of the Ohio National Guard and commander of the troops the fatal day, said it was not. II read in part: "... The students may have ' believed . they were right in con- "' tinuing their mass protest in response to the Cambodian invasion, even though this protest followed the posting and reading by the university of an order to ban rallies and an order to disperse. These orders have · since been detennlned by the Sixth · · Circuit Court of Appeals to have .. been lawful. "Some of the Guardsmen on ' Blanket Hill, fearful and anxious · · from prior events, may have believed in their own minds that .. their lives were in danger. Hindsight suggests tjlat another method would have resolved the confrontation. Better ways must be found to deal with such confrontations. "We devoutly wish that a means ·· had been found to avoid the May 4 .. events .... We deeply regret those events and are profoundly saddened .... We hope that the agreement to end this litigation will belp to assuage the tragic memories regarding that sad day." · Florence Schroeder of Lorain, mother of one of the dead, talked ... about her and her hUll band's feelingll . about the decade of court action. "There was a great attempt to cover up ... We did not allow that to .. happen," she said. "We believe that .. the shootings at Kent State attracted · so much attention that it signaled the beginning of the withdrawal • · from Vietnam." ' Kent State President Brage and Races, to be held on Saturday, May 17, at the Ga)lla CoWlty Fairgrounds. The run is being sponsored by the Employ~ Recreation Committee of the Holzer Medical Center. Ninth . .. (Continued from page A· l) WNDON (AP) - Terrorists holdir!g· at least 20 hostages at the Iranian Embassy. issued new demands Sat11rday, British authorities reported. But negotiators remained cautiously opt~tic they would be able to talk their way to a bloodless end of the 3day-old siege. Deputy Assistant Complissioner John Dellow told reporters the1hree to five gurunen, w)lo identify themselvel! as members of Iran's Arab minority, had made "some ad· ditional demands," but he refused to give details. He said tbey stuck by their original conditions as well - including release of 91 Arab militants imprisoned in Iran's Khuzestan province, where dissidents have been fighting for greater autonomy from a central government dominated by Persians, Iran's nonArab majority ethnic group. The terrorists say that if their demands are not met, they will blow up the em~ssy and kill their Iranian hostages, who number at least 16. I· In Tehran Saturday, Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghottr zadeh reiterated his government's public refusal to negotiate with the London gwunen, and he accused Iran's neighbor and Arab ad- · versary, Iraq, of having supplied the weapons the terroriSts used in seizing the embassy Wednesday. The Iranian government "has information that the weapons which were Wled were provided through the Iraqi diplomatic corps," Ghottr zadeh told reporters. The terrorists are said to have pistols, automatic weapons and perhaps other anns . Despite tbe · undisclosed new demands, Dellow stressed, "I am obviously pleased the longer we go without violence. But we are not complacent. We play it hour by meet's history, Lola's trainer, Sher· wood Costen, has decided to sideEe his southern flier even though she broke training by gaining welght. ICFM Flight Director Glyde Marsh, an Ohio State University poultry specialist, reminds trainers with "chicken" chickens (Ones afraid to nap out of the laWJching pad on their own) that he will again have his piWlger on hand for that gentle-but· necessary push off the pad. · The meet is open to the world, and there is no entry fee. Ribbons and cash prizes are offered in each of four weight classes. There will be an afternoon "chicken scratch" for small children, and special guests, Su~r Chicken and Miss Chlckle (no relation to Miss Piggy ), will be on . hand. The first ICFM was held in 1971, , JAZZ FFSfiV~ - Ra!!dY HWlt, Alan Hunt, direct~r and assistant under the direction of Bob Evans director .of. the Me1gs lllgh Band and Sam Crow, I tor, faculty member, who was a chicken flier long before put the fmal touches on the band stand at tbe Meigs ffigh School Saturday be became a sausagemaker and m preparation ~or a jazz band festival held all day at the Meigs ffigh restaurateur. As a boy, be and his School. Some 18 jazz !lands from a ~de area took part in the competition. fri~ds were known to fly chickens Crow served as master of ceremorues for the festival. from cliffs and haylofts. Today, he is r--------------......._--~------1 active in the International Chicken Flying Association as the international conunander (the top bird). American ... . (Continued from page A· lJ passage for Themselves and their hostages out of Britain. Iran is a Moslem COWltry but not Arab. Sir Jolm Graham, the British ambassador to Tehran, was recalled to London to advise authof1ties on the s1ege. The coffins for the dead U.S. servicemen arrived in Iran from Switzerland on Friday. Ghotbzadeh said he was told the bodies were prepared for shipment but customs procedures have to be completed. Swiss Ambassador Eric Lang, · who iii involved in the transfer arrangements, said the goverrunent had agreed to return the bodies to the families and the "administrative problems are all settled." He noted there are strict international rules on shipping bodies which must be met. "But it goes forward," Lang said. 'I can't say anything... we're subject to suit,' Gov. Rhodes. make any comment on Kent State as long as I am governor." The parties settled Jan. 4, 1979. The plaintiffs received $675,000, with $50,000 allotted for attorney fees and $25,000 for expenses. The bulk of the money, $350,000, went to Dean Kahler, a student woWlded and paralyzed. Part of the settlement was a brief statement by the defendants, ironedout by lawyers and U.S. Golding said that, though he believes remembrance of May 4 iii important · · he paid less progressively less at: tention to it in his three annual all· faculty addresses since 1978. That he thinks, is sign of progress. ·' Still, Golding said, "New buildingll may replace old, faculty and staff come and go, the curriculwn be continuol!llly revised, but the lessons of May 4, 1970 will surely be taught forever at Kent State." Time to do what's right? ~~~ 11{1 L~TEK'AL COt.\M\SSION To the Editor: We all grieve for the eight soldiers who lost their lives In the attempt to rescue the hostages in Iran. We all rejoice that the hostages w~re not harmed. We all continue In our fel'· vent hope that the situation can com~ to some satisfactory resolution. Iran has demanded that we meet three conditions to redeem the hostages: - That we apologize for our support of the Shah in his brutal regime. - That we return the assets the Shah took out of Iran when he was deposed. -That we promise to not interfere In the Internal affairs of Iran in the future. ---· f) IMO b r NE A lnt: Perhaps after montha.of futlllty, It is time to ask ourselves a few questions: - Why has there been so little discussion of the facts concerning the Shah's regime and our support of it? - U the Shah was as brutal as they say he was, and if he did retain power with our government's help; would It be wrong for us to apologize? - 1:! it unreasonable of Iran to seek assurance that we will not interfere in its internal affairs when they believe we have done so in the past? Some Americans seem to view the hostage situation from a "strength or weakness" perspective. They seem to think we ought to "force" Iran to release the hostages (even if· that means losing them). They seem to think that the only alternative is to ugivein." Perhaps It is time for I1S to aban· don the "cowboy or coward" mentality and simply do what's right. Maybe It's time to take a look at the facts. If we have been wrong in our ,dealings with Iran, maybe it's time for us to be big enough to admit it. Emy Davis, Rt . 1, Langsville. bassador to Tehran, Sir Jolm Graham, had been recalled from the Iranian capital to advise authorities dealing with the.embassy siege. It was not known whether Graham was carrying any negotiating proposals that the Iranians, despite their annoWJced stance against dealing with the terrorists, might have made. Optimisti~ reports from the police negotiators raised hopes that Scotland Yard's tactics of sitting tight and talking the gurunen out - a strategy it has used successfully in the past- were working again. Police sources said authorities Friday night cut off the telex and telephone lines from the embassy, leavmg a field telephone into the police command post as the only line of communication. He spoke to a news conference moments after police negotiators, accompanied by Tony Crabb, managing editor of British Broadcasting Corp. television news, conversed with at least one of the gunmen standing at a ground-floor win· dow of the embassy, ·a five-story townhouse on an elegant block overlooking Hyde rark. • The British Foreign Office announced that the Britiilh am- Manufacturing Technology Rio Grande, Ohio •00110 A,._ 0 - - ·-~ - - -IOCiiTV Gift Specials For The Graduate Gallipolis IN-DASHERS QUALITY NURSING HQME CARE AM.fM S-TRACK • Personal Physicians eMedical Director • 24 Hour Registered Nurse Coverage • Activities Program • Social Services • Physical Therapy and Speech Therapy • Beauty and Barber Shop • Special Diets • Consultant Dietician. • Close to Holzer Medical Center/Clinic etmmediate openings • No waiting list OR CASSmE REG. 1139.95 YOUR CHOICE •8495 AIWA CONTACT KIM P,LANTS, ADMISSIONS COORDINATOR TP-MIO: MICRO.OOSETTE RECORDER TELEPHONE •lWO SPEED MOTOR •CUE-REVIEW 446·7112 . NOW ONLY •139'5 SAN YO RM-5200 AM-FM SAN YO With offices at: CLOCK RADIO M-1540A To the editor: deputies' behavior, it may have been I am a senior at North Gallia High School. I have been an honor student their job, but there is a limit. I do feel drugs are wrong but acall through school. I don't believe it ClL'llng the Innocent doesn't solve the iii fair for a person with my reputation 'to be harassed as I was - · problem In the least. In order to cat- · to -be accused of drugs, with AZO ch the . guilty, It was stupid to standard kidney pills, my mother publicize the searching of lockers. I dida' t appreciate the way I was had given me. treated. My respect and pride have , I didn't feel it was right to raid been banned by this act, and what lockers and go through personal did it solve? Why waste time on the I belongings - such as a pocketbook. · innocent when there are plenty of I would also like to state, I'm not guilty out there. the only person upset over this matDisruptly offende.!, Kendi Barr. ter. I was very offended with the PORTABLE CASSEnE RECORDER • 25 Court Street • Silver Bridge Plaza •·Spring Valley. .. •5995 SAN YO M-2560 AM.fM PORTABLE spend his time in the Blue Room Instead of the so-called Rose Garden -where he limply doea:1't have a bed of roses. •59'' WITH CASSETTE RECORD/PLAY. C8rS Bank Blue Room strategy To the Edltorl In the White House, one room is called the Blue Room. And since President Carter has so many complex problems to conte!!d with, now of all times, It stands to reason that it would be more fitting for him to Offers .00 We're convenient. Right to search lockers? RIO GRAND£ COllEGE COMMUNITY COllEGE Give a little of the love, feel the love you want to share. Let them know you ca red enough to go ,where the gifts are. PINECREST CARE CENTER sss Jackson Pike • MEETS MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County : Fair Board will meet at 8 p.m. Mon- • day at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Where The Gifts AreT.M. hour." Letter to the editor DOWN WlrH COMMISSION TO MEET GALUPOLIS - The Gallipolis City ~mmission will meet ln : regular session Tuesday at 8 p.m. in : the Municipal Court Room. , ' •• ' Mon . & Fri. 10 A.M. · 5 P.M.-Reg. Hrs: 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Phone 446-7186 · '~ "·· Gallipolis, Ohio 25 Court Street Ernest Thorne Thurman, Ohio ' • - '• �,. ,~, ~·· · ~··· ~ . ' ' ' A·3-The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 19110 A·2-TheSwxlayTime&Sentinel,Sunday,May4,19110 junba~ ~imts~ ~tntitt.tl Today in history. junh~ This afternoon a decade ago a unit of the Ohio National Guard opened fire on a band of angry young anti-war demonstrators at Kent State Univl!rsity. The' volley lasted 13 seconds; 28 muzzles, 61 rounds. Four students died, nine were wounded. Few at Kent State can say they knew the four who died. Orientation for freshmen, some of them first graders 10 years ago, Includes a session on the shootings. 'iim,ll- $mtintl l'll1l1llhod every Sunday by The Oho Vailey Pub!Wili,g Co.· Multimedia Inc tkrl ~~ opuuon are wtlcomed. 1br:y shook! be less than 300 word~ lOng (or subject to l"edd..ey tor ) and must be signed with thf signee's addreu. Namea rna be withhEld ~ publk:IU~. However, on request, names will .be disclosed. Letters should ~ 1n ooc1 taste~ • dressintl L'ISues, not personalities. I •a :U • GALLIPOLIS : 125Thln!Ave., Gallipolis, Ohiol.l631. O.W.Y11ImUNE : Ohi~~ every weekday evening ucept Saturday. Second Class P01Uge Paid at Gallipol.iJ, • Gunmen make new demands • • Opinions and Comments 11IE DULY SENTINEL • 111 Court St., Po~y , 0. 45769. Published every week day eveftin8: except Saturday Entered •U second class matting matter at Pomeroy Ohio P08t Office · : By carrier daily and Swx!ay $1,00 per w~k. Motor route $4:40 per.month. • MAIL , . SUBSCRIPTION RATES • 11w Gallipollil Dally Tribune ln OhJo and West VirginJB one year P3.00· six nlooths 117 50· three t months l lO.M. £:1sewbere $38.00 per year: six months JOO,OO· three m~ths 111 00· _ _:._.: •, f,3.90 monthly. • . • IUINII roou:: :.,,!he ~~.!«mtinel , one year $33.00; Six month:! 117.00; three month! PlOO. Elsewhere ... oo · • ou.monwm~ .OO ; thret~on~ Jl_l.OO. , - · ' • ~ Associated Press JS exdi.I!'IJvely enUtled to the tLSe for publication of all news dispatches • '"''Nited to the newspaper and also the local new! published herein. ~~~-·~~- GOP at odds .over •national committee Members of the Republican State Central and Executive Committee may elec.t the state party's next national com· mitteeman on May 14. State Chairman Earl T. Barnes has scheduled a meeting on that date, hinting he wants the 46-member committee to do the electing rather than the delegates to the GOP National Convention as in the pasl. The committee will make the decision, however. Barnes' move brought immediate objections from some supporters of former California Gov. Ronald Reagan. If Reagan wins Ohio's June 3 presidential primary, his sup. porters had expected they would go to the convention and pick the successor to retiring Ray C. Bliss of Akron. Some committee members reportedly are concerned that Reagan's supporters are trying to take over the state leadership, but they have steadfastly denied it. State Rep. David Johnson of Canton, executive director of Reagan's Ohio campaign, said all they want is party unity and it is not their intention "to try to seize control of ·the Ohio Republican organization in any way." But Miami County GOP Chairman Robert E. Netzley, a Reagan delegate candidate who often feuds with party leaders he believes are too liberal, said "there will be ill feelings, for sure." The state representative said he hopes Barnes and other state leaders will have second thoughts and agree to meet with Reagan's campaign staff and his state steering committee to try and reach a compromise. Netzley said Bliss might be prevailed upon to serve another four-year term if asked by Reagan, adding that the former national and state party chainnan "should be acceptable to everyone.'' Gov. James A. Rhodes, who endorsed Reagan two weeks ago, apparently is not actively involved. Netzley said "we are pleased with what he did." Also at stake at the committee meeting will be the national committeewoman's post held by Martha Moore of . Cambridge, who will seek re-election. Rep. Donna Pope, R-Parma, a Reagan delegate candidate, has been expected to challenge Miss Moore at the Detroit convention. She's said she has enough votell to win. Bur on Friday, Ms. Pope said she's not certain as to whether she will seek election by the state committee adding that the party's first concern is to avoid a damaging split ~·so that we can elect a Republican president.'' State Sen. Donald E. "Buz" Lukens, a member of · Reagan's regional campaign staff, has claimed to have the votes needed to win Bliss' post if the balloting is at the con· vention. State Rep. William G. Batchelder of Medina, also a Reagan delegate candidate, was sharply critical of Barnes for seeking to have the election ·held in the committee. "He just plain wants to make the choice himself," Batchelder said, adding that Rhodes, in endorsing Reagan, "is trying to bring the party together. Barnes is trying to tear it apart." Berry's World Anniversary of Kent State shooting Ten years ago: 61 rounds, four students dead Colwnbus (AP) - This afternoon a decade ago on the green and rolling Kent State campus, a harried rank of Ohio National Guardsmen wheeled on a hilltop, leveled its weapons and opened fire on a band of angry young anti-war demonstrators. The volley lasted 13 seconds; 28 muzzles, 61 rounds. Four students died; nine fell wounded. The soldiers, who said they shot to defend themselves from taWJting rock throwers, counted two in unlfonn injured. they knew the four who died Allison Krause, Sandra Scheuer, Jeffrey Miller and William Schroder. But their names are nearly as familiar to the 18,000 enrollees as to Canora, now a library science graduate student. Orien· tation for freshman - ·some of them first graders 10 years ago - includes a session on the shootings. "The freshmen have a great deal of interest in what happened on May 4," said senior marketing major Phil Jolmson, one of the orientation instructors. "When you're a Kent ---------------'We didn't back down because we thought there was absolutely no reason for them to fire, ' student protestor. ---------------- ''The guardsmen raised their guns and I started rwming away from them as did other people on the bot· tom of the hill," Alan Canfora, a 21· year-old Wldergraduate that May 4, says. "As soon as I turned I heard the guns going off. At that point, I saw a tree, and instead of lying down nat, I took a couple of steps behind the tree. " As I crouched behind the tree, 1 felt a bullet pass through my right wrist. That was in perhaps the first two seconds of the shooting." Five days before, President Richard M. Nixon's stunning annoWlcement of what be called the Cambodian incursion brought swift and sometimes furious reaction on campuses across the war-divided coWltry. Kent State students demonstrated peacefully May 1, but there was violence in town that night, and arsonists burned the Rare building the next. The mayor turned to the governor for National Guard belp, and May 3 soldiers, bayonets fixed to their M·ls, arrested 51 members of an unruly crowd who looked upon them as occupiers of the campus. Most in the field of fire the following day were demonstrators gathered for a noon protest though one of the dead may merely have happened along on her way to class. Some were sympathetic bystanders. Orders to disperse were ignored. "We didn't back down because we thought there was absolutely no reason for them to fire," Canfora, one of the most visible protestors, said. "The students weren't doing anything to deserve to be shot." Few at Kent State now elm say State student, you're touched forever by it." So, of course, are the guardsmen, eight of whom a federal grand jury indicted in 1974 for civil rights violations. They were acquitted. A defense lawyer, C.D. Lambros, told the jury in his opening statement, "All fired because of fear." Students harassed and cursed the soldiers from the outset, he said, and just before the shooting "students were shouting 'kill, kill, kill' and hurling rocks. " At least 30 chanting demonstrators surged toward the guardsmen just before the killings, be said. The prosecution said its proof showed otherwise. Robert McCoy, executive assiStant to the university president, says the shootings make everything the school does more difficult. · In 1977 the administration began a detennlned effort to build a large gymnasium and recreational facility on Blanket Hill near the shootings site. Students and others opposed to the construction occupied · the grassy slope. They believed the building was part of a scheme to destroy the memory of May 4, 1970. They lived in tents, and the hill became known as "Tent City." "We were hurt by the coverage," Milton E. Wilson, dean of student af. fairs , said. "There were a couple .of years straight, during the Tent City protest, where we lost a thousand freshmen." But the protest faded and the modem, heavily used gymnasiwn stands where Tent City had been. The May Fourth Task Force, a student group which conducts an- nual commemorative activities, no longer considers it an issue. And Wilson says freshmen enrollments the past two years increased steadily. "Yes, we would like to ease the memory," McCoy said."But we don't want to cover it up or eliminate it. We would like to have it brought into perspective. "So a statement iii now printed on page two af every university catalog. It puts the lie to accusations that the university wants to cover up what happened." The statement recounts the shootings and says the university has created, among other memorials, a Center for Peaceful Change. Thomas R. H~ley, associate. professor of political science, thinks the loth anniversary of the shootings will be different than past anniversaries because the litigation they produced has ended. He and sociology professor Jerry M. Lewiil Wl'Ote the book "Kent State and May 4," and Hensley studied the political and legal. aspects of the civil suits parents and wounded students brought in federal court against Gov. James A. Rhodes and other officials. "Controversy still surroWlded the shootings for every year until this one," Hensley·said. "The litigation ha~ stretched out through almost an entire decade." When reminded Wednesday of the anniversary of the shootings, Rhodes, said, "I can't say anything now. I can't say anything. We're subject to suit." A reporter pointed out that he had been cleared of liability in the suit. He responded, "We are not going to get into another one. I'm not going to T.SHIRTS ARRIVE - Sandy Yates left and ~awn Martin, right, are busy Wlpacking a~d c~king m the T-shirts that will be. given to each participant who registers 'in advance for the Third Annual FWI RWI District Judge William K. Thomas, which the parents and students took for an apology. Defendant Sylvester DeiCorso, retired adjutant general of the Ohio National Guard and commander of the troops the fatal day, said it was not. II read in part: "... The students may have ' believed . they were right in con- "' tinuing their mass protest in response to the Cambodian invasion, even though this protest followed the posting and reading by the university of an order to ban rallies and an order to disperse. These orders have · since been detennlned by the Sixth · · Circuit Court of Appeals to have .. been lawful. "Some of the Guardsmen on ' Blanket Hill, fearful and anxious · · from prior events, may have believed in their own minds that .. their lives were in danger. Hindsight suggests tjlat another method would have resolved the confrontation. Better ways must be found to deal with such confrontations. "We devoutly wish that a means ·· had been found to avoid the May 4 .. events .... We deeply regret those events and are profoundly saddened .... We hope that the agreement to end this litigation will belp to assuage the tragic memories regarding that sad day." · Florence Schroeder of Lorain, mother of one of the dead, talked ... about her and her hUll band's feelingll . about the decade of court action. "There was a great attempt to cover up ... We did not allow that to .. happen," she said. "We believe that .. the shootings at Kent State attracted · so much attention that it signaled the beginning of the withdrawal • · from Vietnam." ' Kent State President Brage and Races, to be held on Saturday, May 17, at the Ga)lla CoWlty Fairgrounds. The run is being sponsored by the Employ~ Recreation Committee of the Holzer Medical Center. Ninth . .. (Continued from page A· l) WNDON (AP) - Terrorists holdir!g· at least 20 hostages at the Iranian Embassy. issued new demands Sat11rday, British authorities reported. But negotiators remained cautiously opt~tic they would be able to talk their way to a bloodless end of the 3day-old siege. Deputy Assistant Complissioner John Dellow told reporters the1hree to five gurunen, w)lo identify themselvel! as members of Iran's Arab minority, had made "some ad· ditional demands," but he refused to give details. He said tbey stuck by their original conditions as well - including release of 91 Arab militants imprisoned in Iran's Khuzestan province, where dissidents have been fighting for greater autonomy from a central government dominated by Persians, Iran's nonArab majority ethnic group. The terrorists say that if their demands are not met, they will blow up the em~ssy and kill their Iranian hostages, who number at least 16. I· In Tehran Saturday, Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghottr zadeh reiterated his government's public refusal to negotiate with the London gwunen, and he accused Iran's neighbor and Arab ad- · versary, Iraq, of having supplied the weapons the terroriSts used in seizing the embassy Wednesday. The Iranian government "has information that the weapons which were Wled were provided through the Iraqi diplomatic corps," Ghottr zadeh told reporters. The terrorists are said to have pistols, automatic weapons and perhaps other anns . Despite tbe · undisclosed new demands, Dellow stressed, "I am obviously pleased the longer we go without violence. But we are not complacent. We play it hour by meet's history, Lola's trainer, Sher· wood Costen, has decided to sideEe his southern flier even though she broke training by gaining welght. ICFM Flight Director Glyde Marsh, an Ohio State University poultry specialist, reminds trainers with "chicken" chickens (Ones afraid to nap out of the laWJching pad on their own) that he will again have his piWlger on hand for that gentle-but· necessary push off the pad. · The meet is open to the world, and there is no entry fee. Ribbons and cash prizes are offered in each of four weight classes. There will be an afternoon "chicken scratch" for small children, and special guests, Su~r Chicken and Miss Chlckle (no relation to Miss Piggy ), will be on . hand. The first ICFM was held in 1971, , JAZZ FFSfiV~ - Ra!!dY HWlt, Alan Hunt, direct~r and assistant under the direction of Bob Evans director .of. the Me1gs lllgh Band and Sam Crow, I tor, faculty member, who was a chicken flier long before put the fmal touches on the band stand at tbe Meigs ffigh School Saturday be became a sausagemaker and m preparation ~or a jazz band festival held all day at the Meigs ffigh restaurateur. As a boy, be and his School. Some 18 jazz !lands from a ~de area took part in the competition. fri~ds were known to fly chickens Crow served as master of ceremorues for the festival. from cliffs and haylofts. Today, he is r--------------......._--~------1 active in the International Chicken Flying Association as the international conunander (the top bird). American ... . (Continued from page A· lJ passage for Themselves and their hostages out of Britain. Iran is a Moslem COWltry but not Arab. Sir Jolm Graham, the British ambassador to Tehran, was recalled to London to advise authof1ties on the s1ege. The coffins for the dead U.S. servicemen arrived in Iran from Switzerland on Friday. Ghotbzadeh said he was told the bodies were prepared for shipment but customs procedures have to be completed. Swiss Ambassador Eric Lang, · who iii involved in the transfer arrangements, said the goverrunent had agreed to return the bodies to the families and the "administrative problems are all settled." He noted there are strict international rules on shipping bodies which must be met. "But it goes forward," Lang said. 'I can't say anything... we're subject to suit,' Gov. Rhodes. make any comment on Kent State as long as I am governor." The parties settled Jan. 4, 1979. The plaintiffs received $675,000, with $50,000 allotted for attorney fees and $25,000 for expenses. The bulk of the money, $350,000, went to Dean Kahler, a student woWlded and paralyzed. Part of the settlement was a brief statement by the defendants, ironedout by lawyers and U.S. Golding said that, though he believes remembrance of May 4 iii important · · he paid less progressively less at: tention to it in his three annual all· faculty addresses since 1978. That he thinks, is sign of progress. ·' Still, Golding said, "New buildingll may replace old, faculty and staff come and go, the curriculwn be continuol!llly revised, but the lessons of May 4, 1970 will surely be taught forever at Kent State." Time to do what's right? ~~~ 11{1 L~TEK'AL COt.\M\SSION To the Editor: We all grieve for the eight soldiers who lost their lives In the attempt to rescue the hostages in Iran. We all rejoice that the hostages w~re not harmed. We all continue In our fel'· vent hope that the situation can com~ to some satisfactory resolution. Iran has demanded that we meet three conditions to redeem the hostages: - That we apologize for our support of the Shah in his brutal regime. - That we return the assets the Shah took out of Iran when he was deposed. -That we promise to not interfere In the Internal affairs of Iran in the future. ---· f) IMO b r NE A lnt: Perhaps after montha.of futlllty, It is time to ask ourselves a few questions: - Why has there been so little discussion of the facts concerning the Shah's regime and our support of it? - U the Shah was as brutal as they say he was, and if he did retain power with our government's help; would It be wrong for us to apologize? - 1:! it unreasonable of Iran to seek assurance that we will not interfere in its internal affairs when they believe we have done so in the past? Some Americans seem to view the hostage situation from a "strength or weakness" perspective. They seem to think we ought to "force" Iran to release the hostages (even if· that means losing them). They seem to think that the only alternative is to ugivein." Perhaps It is time for I1S to aban· don the "cowboy or coward" mentality and simply do what's right. Maybe It's time to take a look at the facts. If we have been wrong in our ,dealings with Iran, maybe it's time for us to be big enough to admit it. Emy Davis, Rt . 1, Langsville. bassador to Tehran, Sir Jolm Graham, had been recalled from the Iranian capital to advise authorities dealing with the.embassy siege. It was not known whether Graham was carrying any negotiating proposals that the Iranians, despite their annoWJced stance against dealing with the terrorists, might have made. Optimisti~ reports from the police negotiators raised hopes that Scotland Yard's tactics of sitting tight and talking the gurunen out - a strategy it has used successfully in the past- were working again. Police sources said authorities Friday night cut off the telex and telephone lines from the embassy, leavmg a field telephone into the police command post as the only line of communication. He spoke to a news conference moments after police negotiators, accompanied by Tony Crabb, managing editor of British Broadcasting Corp. television news, conversed with at least one of the gunmen standing at a ground-floor win· dow of the embassy, ·a five-story townhouse on an elegant block overlooking Hyde rark. • The British Foreign Office announced that the Britiilh am- Manufacturing Technology Rio Grande, Ohio •00110 A,._ 0 - - ·-~ - - -IOCiiTV Gift Specials For The Graduate Gallipolis IN-DASHERS QUALITY NURSING HQME CARE AM.fM S-TRACK • Personal Physicians eMedical Director • 24 Hour Registered Nurse Coverage • Activities Program • Social Services • Physical Therapy and Speech Therapy • Beauty and Barber Shop • Special Diets • Consultant Dietician. • Close to Holzer Medical Center/Clinic etmmediate openings • No waiting list OR CASSmE REG. 1139.95 YOUR CHOICE •8495 AIWA CONTACT KIM P,LANTS, ADMISSIONS COORDINATOR TP-MIO: MICRO.OOSETTE RECORDER TELEPHONE •lWO SPEED MOTOR •CUE-REVIEW 446·7112 . NOW ONLY •139'5 SAN YO RM-5200 AM-FM SAN YO With offices at: CLOCK RADIO M-1540A To the editor: deputies' behavior, it may have been I am a senior at North Gallia High School. I have been an honor student their job, but there is a limit. I do feel drugs are wrong but acall through school. I don't believe it ClL'llng the Innocent doesn't solve the iii fair for a person with my reputation 'to be harassed as I was - · problem In the least. In order to cat- · to -be accused of drugs, with AZO ch the . guilty, It was stupid to standard kidney pills, my mother publicize the searching of lockers. I dida' t appreciate the way I was had given me. treated. My respect and pride have , I didn't feel it was right to raid been banned by this act, and what lockers and go through personal did it solve? Why waste time on the I belongings - such as a pocketbook. · innocent when there are plenty of I would also like to state, I'm not guilty out there. the only person upset over this matDisruptly offende.!, Kendi Barr. ter. I was very offended with the PORTABLE CASSEnE RECORDER • 25 Court Street • Silver Bridge Plaza •·Spring Valley. .. •5995 SAN YO M-2560 AM.fM PORTABLE spend his time in the Blue Room Instead of the so-called Rose Garden -where he limply doea:1't have a bed of roses. •59'' WITH CASSETTE RECORD/PLAY. C8rS Bank Blue Room strategy To the Edltorl In the White House, one room is called the Blue Room. And since President Carter has so many complex problems to conte!!d with, now of all times, It stands to reason that it would be more fitting for him to Offers .00 We're convenient. Right to search lockers? RIO GRAND£ COllEGE COMMUNITY COllEGE Give a little of the love, feel the love you want to share. Let them know you ca red enough to go ,where the gifts are. PINECREST CARE CENTER sss Jackson Pike • MEETS MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County : Fair Board will meet at 8 p.m. Mon- • day at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Where The Gifts AreT.M. hour." Letter to the editor DOWN WlrH COMMISSION TO MEET GALUPOLIS - The Gallipolis City ~mmission will meet ln : regular session Tuesday at 8 p.m. in : the Municipal Court Room. , ' •• ' Mon . & Fri. 10 A.M. · 5 P.M.-Reg. Hrs: 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Phone 446-7186 · '~ "·· Gallipolis, Ohio 25 Court Street Ernest Thorne Thurman, Ohio ' • - '• �.• -~+--·1be-s~,:r~n~el,Sunday,May I!l80---~, New ~.... I •• I law streamlines Ohio's Lottery .• A~1be Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May~. 1980 ' 1 Of the Bend I I By Bob Hoeflich Alumni reunion time is rolling around and active local members are right in there pitching te get it all together. The Middleport Alumni Association this year is extending a special invitation to all fanner teachers of the· now non~xistent Middleport Exempted Village School System to attend the banquet and dance at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 24. Reservations are to be sent to Marlyn Wilcox, Route I, Middleport, Ohio 45760, by May 17. The mail brought a pleasant note from Fred and Louise Talbott Healy, formerly of Middleport a nd Pomeroy. Fred and Louise are living in Columbus now. Fred has been .•~rlously ill for the past year but is recovering nicely but slowly. Fred hBs retired from his work with the U. S. Postal department. Middleport Police Chief J . J. Cremeans has declared war on junk autos, roaming dogs and cats and unused vacant lots in the community. Junk autos on private property or streets are in violation of village ordinances and will be towed away, the chief says. However , if you want, the police will help you get rid ol your jWlk car ... just call992-3145. About dogs and cats, the chief says the dog warden will be making frequent visits to the town to help with the problem. . Meantime, residents are asked to tie up animals which are roaming about the town and call the dog warden at 992-5310. Village ordinances require that animals be kept confined and again, owners of pets in violation-will be prosecuted. I Owners of vacant lots have one week to clean up the trash and cut the grass. Those no doing so will receive warrants, the chief warns. The Chester Commlinity Women's Club will be handling the aMUal arts and crafts fair for Big Bend Regatta Weekend. Residents interested in participating or having any questions should call Jane Coates, 985-4327 or lila Van Meter, 985-3951. The final session for organization of the Meigs Girls' Softball League will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Royal Crown Bottling Co., garage, N. Second, Middleport. All girls teams wishing to participate in either the junior, HH3 years, division or the senior division, 14-18, must have a representative present for today's meeting. Have yoti missed seeing Genevieve Swartz, the veteran at Elberfeld's, at her usual post? Genevieve has had some health problems for several months and has undergone two operations. She's recuperating and is about town again even though she's not able to return to employment at this time. As a newspaper person, I, through many years, have tried to put the best foot of the conununity forward - and I mean all aspects of the community. As a new.spaper person I also have an obligation to submit for publication, articles that are not so positive. I accept that - it's the name of the game. Howeve even though I resent some personal verbal thrashings handed me in the past week, just look, I'm smiling. Are you? COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) - A newly~acted state law will bring efficiency to the Ohlo Lottery, according to Gov. James A. Rhodes, Rhodes signed the . measure Friday, saying ·he expects it to end , ·a mishmash of authority between the director and the lottery com- mission." Rhodes also signed a major bill allowing the state to use part of its liquor profits to grant loans to industries expanding in iMer cities ' and economically depressed areas. The program envisioned " is especially commendable because it directly assists thos~ areas of the . state which have the greatest need for development projects and jobs," he said. Both bills become effective Aug. 1. In addition to giving full managerial authority to the lottery director, employeeS under the new law "will be hired by the director and will come under civil service," Rhodes said. The five-member lottery commission will become a nine-member advisory body under the new Jaw, with its members chosen to represent specific geographic areas in Ohio. The lottery director will be required to have an office in Columbus, with the commission holding its meetings there. Some critics of the state gambling operation have faulted it for having toomuchora ·" Clevela ndimage ." wounded economy will receive a Friday, including one emergency Under the new industrial develop- much needed boost from this me11sure which revises water conment law, the economic and com- legislation," Rhodes said. servation statutes. It takes effect munity development department Rhodes signed two other measures " inunediately. and a newly created development ,-___:.:.:__ _:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:;,_...,..., advisory committee jointly will decide the feasibility of financing the proposed projects. ' The bill provides that about $15 million in liquor profits be set aside as seed money for the sale of about $150 million in industrial development bonds. In turn, .proceeds from SUPER MARKET -OPEN DAILY & SUN. sale of the bonds will be used to YIIU STI!Eti. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE .....,11.. make state loans and. to guarantee loans taken out by qualifying PriceS -Effective Today thru Saturday, May lOth businesses and industries and "We ileseM! t~e Righftotimjt Quanu!Y" private lending institutions. " Young people in Ohio's inner "!'!"'-~ cities and industrial workers fotced out of their jobs because of our JOHn PORK LOIN 9 TO 11 CHOPS '10! COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has vetoed a bill that would have pennitted the sealing of official records in some criminal cases. It provided for sealing - a modified form of expungement - if the defendant was found not guilty, had the charges against him dismissed, or was not indicted by a grand jury. The veto apparently will stand because the chief sponsor, Rep. Joseph J . Vukovich, [).Youngstown, said Friday that the bill lacked the three-fifth support margins needed in each house to override it. But he called Rhodes' argument "weak." In his veto message, Rhodes said records in such cases can be sealed without tlte proposed law, but that the sentencing court is requind to determine w.hether the act is "consistent with the public interest." The vetoed bill would allow records to he sealed "under a wide variety of circumstances," he said. That could happen, for instance, if a rapist were charged and his victim later refused out of fear to testify against him, he added. It also " w.ould penni! a pleabargaining defendant, where some charges were dropped, to have the records concerning those charges expunged," he said. "I believe that information concerning one 's prior arrests or indictments, even though they did not result in conviction, is crucial to the success of our Jaw enforcement efforts," he said. Vukovich said Rhodes' contention that existing law. is sufficient is wrong because it allows persons convicted of crimes to have their records expunged, in certain situations, " but not the people who are aJTested".'' THREATENS WALKOUT ClEVELAND (AP) - About 180 bus drivers, dispatchers and mechanics have threatened a Monday walkout against the Cuyahoga County Board of Mental Retardation. Local 744 of the Ohlo Association of Public School Employees called a strike Friday when CB Transportation Services Inc. called off a bargaining session. 69~ LB. SUPERIORS SLICED SMOKED Men 's and Ladies FRYE BOOTS At The PICNIC HAM 99~8. ~ LB. LOIN END COUNTRY STYLE PORK ROAST SPARE RIBS U. S. NO. 1 WHITE FRESH .,,_,LB. Shoe Cafe .,59 .,,. 'lot .LB CELERY POTATOES ' Rhodes vetoes criminal hill SMOKED PICNIC HAM SLICED .BACON \lihen. you uk lor a •f'rye boo4;,;; be SIIU JVU ltd 20 LB. ·Kahn's ~ PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 5 LB. BAG SUPER SPECIALS STALK 9~ SAVE 25% OFF RED RADISHES ANY FLEXSTEEL MATCHING SOFA AND CHAIR 6'OZ.2 . FOR3.9 PKG. INCLUDING SPECIAL GRDERS VALLEY BELL BROUGHTON 2% MILK FLEXSTEE.L F l :'\' 1-: 1'1'1/0l ...~l'TE H ED FL'R N ITll ll.E ICE MILK .,79 HAlF GALLON GALLON PLASTIC 99~ PEPSI or DIET PEPSI ·- - .... ,_,. ....... .. .. .... "I• •<• ooCO•"fG 16 Ol PKG. '• SUPERIORS FRENCH CITY SE'ITLEMENT REACHED MORRISTOWN, Ohio (AP) - A settlement has been reached between striking employees and school officials in the Union Lo(:al School District. School board attorney Ted Sherran said Friday night that all sides had agreed on the settlement, which was reached earlier in the day. SLICED ~If's 9 to 9:30 QUARTER . COME HELP US CELEBRAT.l .,39 8 -16 OZ. somES '129 It 'S011r .\ 1rd comtonablr e ~ ccptiona lly ·DELUXE CLUB BOLOGNA BIG RED the cork SMOKIES Start the season off' right wit h a grea t new ·took in casual' .:omfort! Slip into Naturalizc)"s s leek 'n' snappy slide, and enjoy the great walkin ' feel of the cus hioned insole and bouncy cork wed ge. Try it in ~· o ur s ize today! .. '26 . CJC). ' . VALLEY BELL BUITERMILK 99~ JOHR$0R~ '' SUPER MARKET -:OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p,m. VINE STIO!EH, GAlliPOLIS , C' ' <0 PHONE 446-9593 DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS 3 THE REGULAR PRICE OF· ALL ARCHWAY COOKIES / ' • ·, ' ;•·... ,. , ... ., ' ""- " •< '> .•.. • •• !- ~ ... .\ 17 OZ. CAN 3mR99~ 17 OZ. CAN OFF at tilt">!.: -.pt.' (lal/0"' · priu~. Tll.ooollt' DEL WHOLE KERNEL CORN GALLON PLASTIC 20~ pr011utcd <111<1 Oucrcd FOR,,~ DEL MONTE SWEET PEAS • ,29 11rnll e<l nunrbcr I\ ill !lr 16 OZ. CAN ·MAID OIOCOlATE DRINK 13 OZ. PKG. White & Camel Silver Bridge Plaza 2FoR89~ COCONUT RAISIN COOKIES$ 09 ~, MADISON SHOES POUND QUARTERS HAlf GALLON LB. Popping SHEDDS SPREAD MARGARINE l'lt:yant . ··~·ilwr ·· !!lccp :-;c t crcal«l ~~pt'ci a lly lor r...crnco '!> ~ 1 \'L'f Ann i\u:;a ry. Onl y a Afli~N'i:~ · FOR,,~ DEL PEACHES SLICED OR HALVES 29 OZ. CAN ~ MAXW~_ I:KJ(JSE . COFFEE Good 2 LB. CA.N $519 thru May 10 .. • Twin Size (made to ><lito• Sl60 ptr p tm ) 5 ~ w D ~ ~~:~~~~.~, ! ~,., :,~,~f~.~sell.lor ~~:::,7.~. ~ Sev~ pe~ ~I; 1100 Qveen Si ze (m ade UOO pe.set ) NowOnl)' $375, Sav ~ S12S per $e1; K 1ng S1 t~ t made t o sell tor uso pe.- set) Now Only l47, Seve li6J per seT . f~ II ~· �.• -~+--·1be-s~,:r~n~el,Sunday,May I!l80---~, New ~.... I •• I law streamlines Ohio's Lottery .• A~1be Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May~. 1980 ' 1 Of the Bend I I By Bob Hoeflich Alumni reunion time is rolling around and active local members are right in there pitching te get it all together. The Middleport Alumni Association this year is extending a special invitation to all fanner teachers of the· now non~xistent Middleport Exempted Village School System to attend the banquet and dance at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 24. Reservations are to be sent to Marlyn Wilcox, Route I, Middleport, Ohio 45760, by May 17. The mail brought a pleasant note from Fred and Louise Talbott Healy, formerly of Middleport a nd Pomeroy. Fred and Louise are living in Columbus now. Fred has been .•~rlously ill for the past year but is recovering nicely but slowly. Fred hBs retired from his work with the U. S. Postal department. Middleport Police Chief J . J. Cremeans has declared war on junk autos, roaming dogs and cats and unused vacant lots in the community. Junk autos on private property or streets are in violation of village ordinances and will be towed away, the chief says. However , if you want, the police will help you get rid ol your jWlk car ... just call992-3145. About dogs and cats, the chief says the dog warden will be making frequent visits to the town to help with the problem. . Meantime, residents are asked to tie up animals which are roaming about the town and call the dog warden at 992-5310. Village ordinances require that animals be kept confined and again, owners of pets in violation-will be prosecuted. I Owners of vacant lots have one week to clean up the trash and cut the grass. Those no doing so will receive warrants, the chief warns. The Chester Commlinity Women's Club will be handling the aMUal arts and crafts fair for Big Bend Regatta Weekend. Residents interested in participating or having any questions should call Jane Coates, 985-4327 or lila Van Meter, 985-3951. The final session for organization of the Meigs Girls' Softball League will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Royal Crown Bottling Co., garage, N. Second, Middleport. All girls teams wishing to participate in either the junior, HH3 years, division or the senior division, 14-18, must have a representative present for today's meeting. Have yoti missed seeing Genevieve Swartz, the veteran at Elberfeld's, at her usual post? Genevieve has had some health problems for several months and has undergone two operations. She's recuperating and is about town again even though she's not able to return to employment at this time. As a newspaper person, I, through many years, have tried to put the best foot of the conununity forward - and I mean all aspects of the community. As a new.spaper person I also have an obligation to submit for publication, articles that are not so positive. I accept that - it's the name of the game. Howeve even though I resent some personal verbal thrashings handed me in the past week, just look, I'm smiling. Are you? COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) - A newly~acted state law will bring efficiency to the Ohlo Lottery, according to Gov. James A. Rhodes, Rhodes signed the . measure Friday, saying ·he expects it to end , ·a mishmash of authority between the director and the lottery com- mission." Rhodes also signed a major bill allowing the state to use part of its liquor profits to grant loans to industries expanding in iMer cities ' and economically depressed areas. The program envisioned " is especially commendable because it directly assists thos~ areas of the . state which have the greatest need for development projects and jobs," he said. Both bills become effective Aug. 1. In addition to giving full managerial authority to the lottery director, employeeS under the new law "will be hired by the director and will come under civil service," Rhodes said. The five-member lottery commission will become a nine-member advisory body under the new Jaw, with its members chosen to represent specific geographic areas in Ohio. The lottery director will be required to have an office in Columbus, with the commission holding its meetings there. Some critics of the state gambling operation have faulted it for having toomuchora ·" Clevela ndimage ." wounded economy will receive a Friday, including one emergency Under the new industrial develop- much needed boost from this me11sure which revises water conment law, the economic and com- legislation," Rhodes said. servation statutes. It takes effect munity development department Rhodes signed two other measures " inunediately. and a newly created development ,-___:.:.:__ _:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:;,_...,..., advisory committee jointly will decide the feasibility of financing the proposed projects. ' The bill provides that about $15 million in liquor profits be set aside as seed money for the sale of about $150 million in industrial development bonds. In turn, .proceeds from SUPER MARKET -OPEN DAILY & SUN. sale of the bonds will be used to YIIU STI!Eti. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE .....,11.. make state loans and. to guarantee loans taken out by qualifying PriceS -Effective Today thru Saturday, May lOth businesses and industries and "We ileseM! t~e Righftotimjt Quanu!Y" private lending institutions. " Young people in Ohio's inner "!'!"'-~ cities and industrial workers fotced out of their jobs because of our JOHn PORK LOIN 9 TO 11 CHOPS '10! COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has vetoed a bill that would have pennitted the sealing of official records in some criminal cases. It provided for sealing - a modified form of expungement - if the defendant was found not guilty, had the charges against him dismissed, or was not indicted by a grand jury. The veto apparently will stand because the chief sponsor, Rep. Joseph J . Vukovich, [).Youngstown, said Friday that the bill lacked the three-fifth support margins needed in each house to override it. But he called Rhodes' argument "weak." In his veto message, Rhodes said records in such cases can be sealed without tlte proposed law, but that the sentencing court is requind to determine w.hether the act is "consistent with the public interest." The vetoed bill would allow records to he sealed "under a wide variety of circumstances," he said. That could happen, for instance, if a rapist were charged and his victim later refused out of fear to testify against him, he added. It also " w.ould penni! a pleabargaining defendant, where some charges were dropped, to have the records concerning those charges expunged," he said. "I believe that information concerning one 's prior arrests or indictments, even though they did not result in conviction, is crucial to the success of our Jaw enforcement efforts," he said. Vukovich said Rhodes' contention that existing law. is sufficient is wrong because it allows persons convicted of crimes to have their records expunged, in certain situations, " but not the people who are aJTested".'' THREATENS WALKOUT ClEVELAND (AP) - About 180 bus drivers, dispatchers and mechanics have threatened a Monday walkout against the Cuyahoga County Board of Mental Retardation. Local 744 of the Ohlo Association of Public School Employees called a strike Friday when CB Transportation Services Inc. called off a bargaining session. 69~ LB. SUPERIORS SLICED SMOKED Men 's and Ladies FRYE BOOTS At The PICNIC HAM 99~8. ~ LB. LOIN END COUNTRY STYLE PORK ROAST SPARE RIBS U. S. NO. 1 WHITE FRESH .,,_,LB. Shoe Cafe .,59 .,,. 'lot .LB CELERY POTATOES ' Rhodes vetoes criminal hill SMOKED PICNIC HAM SLICED .BACON \lihen. you uk lor a •f'rye boo4;,;; be SIIU JVU ltd 20 LB. ·Kahn's ~ PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 5 LB. BAG SUPER SPECIALS STALK 9~ SAVE 25% OFF RED RADISHES ANY FLEXSTEEL MATCHING SOFA AND CHAIR 6'OZ.2 . FOR3.9 PKG. INCLUDING SPECIAL GRDERS VALLEY BELL BROUGHTON 2% MILK FLEXSTEE.L F l :'\' 1-: 1'1'1/0l ...~l'TE H ED FL'R N ITll ll.E ICE MILK .,79 HAlF GALLON GALLON PLASTIC 99~ PEPSI or DIET PEPSI ·- - .... ,_,. ....... .. .. .... "I• •<• ooCO•"fG 16 Ol PKG. '• SUPERIORS FRENCH CITY SE'ITLEMENT REACHED MORRISTOWN, Ohio (AP) - A settlement has been reached between striking employees and school officials in the Union Lo(:al School District. School board attorney Ted Sherran said Friday night that all sides had agreed on the settlement, which was reached earlier in the day. SLICED ~If's 9 to 9:30 QUARTER . COME HELP US CELEBRAT.l .,39 8 -16 OZ. somES '129 It 'S011r .\ 1rd comtonablr e ~ ccptiona lly ·DELUXE CLUB BOLOGNA BIG RED the cork SMOKIES Start the season off' right wit h a grea t new ·took in casual' .:omfort! Slip into Naturalizc)"s s leek 'n' snappy slide, and enjoy the great walkin ' feel of the cus hioned insole and bouncy cork wed ge. Try it in ~· o ur s ize today! .. '26 . CJC). ' . VALLEY BELL BUITERMILK 99~ JOHR$0R~ '' SUPER MARKET -:OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p,m. VINE STIO!EH, GAlliPOLIS , C' ' <0 PHONE 446-9593 DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS 3 THE REGULAR PRICE OF· ALL ARCHWAY COOKIES / ' • ·, ' ;•·... ,. , ... ., ' ""- " •< '> .•.. • •• !- ~ ... .\ 17 OZ. CAN 3mR99~ 17 OZ. CAN OFF at tilt">!.: -.pt.' (lal/0"' · priu~. Tll.ooollt' DEL WHOLE KERNEL CORN GALLON PLASTIC 20~ pr011utcd <111<1 Oucrcd FOR,,~ DEL MONTE SWEET PEAS • ,29 11rnll e<l nunrbcr I\ ill !lr 16 OZ. CAN ·MAID OIOCOlATE DRINK 13 OZ. PKG. White & Camel Silver Bridge Plaza 2FoR89~ COCONUT RAISIN COOKIES$ 09 ~, MADISON SHOES POUND QUARTERS HAlf GALLON LB. Popping SHEDDS SPREAD MARGARINE l'lt:yant . ··~·ilwr ·· !!lccp :-;c t crcal«l ~~pt'ci a lly lor r...crnco '!> ~ 1 \'L'f Ann i\u:;a ry. Onl y a Afli~N'i:~ · FOR,,~ DEL PEACHES SLICED OR HALVES 29 OZ. CAN ~ MAXW~_ I:KJ(JSE . COFFEE Good 2 LB. CA.N $519 thru May 10 .. • Twin Size (made to ><lito• Sl60 ptr p tm ) 5 ~ w D ~ ~~:~~~~.~, ! ~,., :,~,~f~.~sell.lor ~~:::,7.~. ~ Sev~ pe~ ~I; 1100 Qveen Si ze (m ade UOO pe.set ) NowOnl)' $375, Sav ~ S12S per $e1; K 1ng S1 t~ t made t o sell tor uso pe.- set) Now Only l47, Seve li6J per seT . f~ II ~· �. ' ' A-6--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1980 Silver lining found despite slump Friday nlght. By The .issoclated Press At least six pernons have been . Troopern record the nwnber of killed in traffic accidents so far this weekend traffic fatalities from 6 weekend, according to the state p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. Highway Patrol. The dead: FRIDAY-NIGHT The name$ of three of the victims BRYANLyrui F .- Naftiger, 19, of were not immediately released, pell-' Archbold in a one-car accident on a (ling notification of relatives. They rural road in Williams County. were killed in t])ree separaie acPIQUA Paul E. -Young, 51, of cidents, in Zanesville and Wopster Piqua, in one-car crash on a rural early Saturday and in Sylvania road in Mla!nl County. · MARION - Ronald A. Fryn\an; 16, of La Rue, ui 'a one-car accident .MEETS TUESDAY on a rural road in Marion County. POMEROY .....: The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will . meet Tuesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. Richard -Jones, president of the Dl's CANDY, CAKE board of commissioners, will be the guest speaker. & CRAFT SUPPLY Edgar L. Atkins, Sr. a fr .r------------ · LARRY HESSON JOEY ROUSH CARL DUGAN W ahama boys' state delegates chosen' MAsoN ~ John Larryray Roach, Larry (Jay) Hesson, Jr., Carl A. . Dugan, and Charles Joseph (Joey) Roush have been selected to attend the American Legion Mountaineer Boys' State from Wahama High School, it was announced Saturday. The boys are being sponsored by the Smith-Capehart American Legion Post 140 of New Haven. John Roach is the son of Mr. and Mrs . John Robert Roach; Mason; Hesson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry 0. Hesson Sr., New Haven ; Dugan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dugan, New Haven; and Joey Roush, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Roush, New Haven. Alternates selected at Wahama In the event one of the delegates is unable to attend include Robert Eugene Mossman Jr. , son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mossman, Mason; Todd Olin Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker, Mason; Barry VanMatre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Van Matre, ·Letart; and Martin Zirkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Zirkle, Hartford. schools. Boys' State is designed to teach and to provide the chance to learn the basic structure of American Government with major emphasis upon state and local CONTEST WINNER GALLIPOLIS - BUI Stoops, of 621 Y.o Third Ave., Gallipolis, received word Saturday that he was one of 25 individuals in the United States to receive a second place award ($355) in the annual Swift Butterball Sweepstakes Contest. Stoops also received a $20 certificate. -" ' • flr,·ntr c ONE WEEK Friday thru Thursday h MOSSMAN TUCKER- WALLP~AP~ER ~SUPERMARKET Heights, Pomeroy. The child's fifth birthday must fall between October I and January I inclusive to be considered for early entry into kindergarten. For early entry into first grade the child's birthday must fall between October 1 and January 1 inclusive. An evaluation will be conducted to confirm the child's need for early entry. This program Is aimed at identifying those children whose develprneht is more than a year and a half beyond their chronological age and who would benefit substantially by early entry into school. 525-7090 , Huntington, (Across from CMc Center) Also No. I Plaza East Shopping Center, Chllrleston, W.Va. ..- I# ~ . Up To WASTE ROCKPORT - Gary Wayne Graham, 36, Route I, Rockport, died unexpectedly Friday morning near 60 '% 30,000 ·Rolls In .Stock GALLIPOLIS - Charged with DWI and driving while under suspension, Enunitt Raines, 52, Crown City, pleaded not guilty Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Bond was set at $1,000. Four other' cases were terminated Friday in Judge James A. Bennett's court. Charged with non-support, the case against against Roger Athey, Cheshire, was dismissed at the 5/R •39" S/R G)hio Valley Bank PLUS! ALSO 1 - - - - • . . . ,_ 5.25=5.46 ALL VARIETIES Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings -· .)OS(PHMfNNER ASSOCIATES,'INC. EA$TMANCOlOfl - IBl HENRY SILVA ·TOMAS MILIAN LAURA BEW·RAY LOVElOCK · The r.,iddleport Emergency Squad was called to Middleport Route 1 at 9:38a.m. Saturday for R. L. Miller who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:47 p.m. Friday, the unlt went to 648 S. ·Second Ave. for Clay I!urns who was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pill!! . DePOSit 6-Month Certificate . $10,000 MINIMUM The dCtual return to investors on TreasurY BillS is higher than th e discvunt rate of.fered . Federal regulations requir~ a substantial ih · terest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. ALSO! POMEROY-The Pomeroy ER Squad was called at noon Friday to Salisbury Elementary School. The call was cancelled however, as the student, who sustained a severe laceration, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private car. At 3:59 p.m. Friday they went to Leading Creek Road for George King, who was having difficulty breathing. He was taken to VeterailS Memorial Hospital. ANNUAL YIELD* " ANNUAL -RATE PLUS! Each Depositor Insured Up To $100,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. OOnONEUI SUNSHINE ANNUAL YIELD Paying rn interest rate related to .the aver.::.ge 2Vt year y'1e1a of treasury securities. Minimum deposit SSOO.OC Interest must remain on dePOSit a full year to earn annual yield. Substantial interest penalty : upon early withdrawal. I TISSUE 25 lb. Bag '319- - FREE! FREE! TO BE GIVEN AWAY SAT ., MAY lOTt-i AT 4 P .M. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY , J!.,JST STOP IN AND SIGN UP. YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. YOUR CHOICE OF LADY'S OR MAN'S RING . FREEl FREEl ALL FAMOUS NAME WATCHES Carl G. Jones 25% OFF SPECIAL DIAMOND EARRINGS -~ ~ $9995 WAS '149.95 SIIVE '40.00 I 20% RINGS All14K GOLD CHAINS. BRACELETS 20%0FF 33Y3% ALL STONE ' ~\ tfF ·t~ BULOVA, mTIION, CMAVEU.E SELECT GROUP OF WATCHES ALL DIAMONDS WE HOPE THAT ALL YOU FINE FOLKS OF THE AREA WILL STOP BY AND SAY HELLO.GETTOKNOWUS, TELL US WHAT YOU W~NT . MANY OF YOU ALREADY KNOW US . YOU KNOW THAT WE WILL CONTINUE TO SERVE . THE AREA IN THE SAME FRIENDLY, HONEST AND DEPENDABLE WAY .THATWE HAVE IN OUR STORE IN GALLIPOLIS FOR OVER 30 YEARS. WE HOPE TO SEE YOU SOON . ~ ~J~ $50000 DIAMOND RING inflationary recovery." 50% OFF REDUaD UNDE STAR,' OPAl, lADE, ONYX, EASTERN STAR, MASONIC, TIGER EYE. _'\YOUWIUNEVERSE£ GOUl AT !HIS PRICE ~N. EVERYTHING IS ON SALE. NOTHING HAS BIIN SPARfD STUME JEWELRY All BILLFOLDS 25% Off •rrines. Br•c:elet:l, Necklaus 50% 00 Men's o~nd Ladles• Styles ALL CROSSES 20% SPEIDEL ID's 20% Off Lockets, N«laceS Fr~ ZIPPO UGKTIRS 20% Off Engrilving SELECT GROUP CHAINS 50% Off Fret· Engrillling (IF e VISA eMASTER CHG . eL.,YAWAYS MOTHER'S DAY' SUNDAY', MAY' Jltll request of the prosecution. Fined $15 on a charge fo failure to obey a traffic control device was Virginia Moore, Gallipolis. William H. Dray, 22, Gallipolis, was fined $15 on a charge of operating an 'unsafe motor vehicle. Forfeiting $30 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device was Kathryn S. Cox, 23, Gallipolis. M-W !1-5 Thuos. !1-12 . Fri. !1-8 POMEROY 992·2920 · Sal !1-5 113 COURT ST. VALUABLE COUPON $ CEIL/NBS! SPECIAL "999 LIMITED TIME ONLY! stop in and see our other specials or write for brochures showing memorials with size and price stated. LOGAN MONUME_NT COMPANY, INC. POMEROY, 0. Leo L. vaughan, Mgr. Ph. 992-2588 VINTON, 0. James A. Bush, Mgr.~ Ph . 388-8603 . • . · 99 , 20 LB. .... ,. ~mstrong @mstrong 29~ sq. ft. OTHER 'S DAY IS MAY 11 . GLENWOOD •12'' x 12" tile • butcher-block design • washable surface 39~ sq . ft . PINEHURST wfnt , . ... 577t8o ' $f59 · POTATOES.:...............~~~......... . ... ~ .. ,. . . . .. ...• .. PROMPT DELIVERY COMPLETE A.ORIST SERVICE . ~ ' AT: .~· • 2' x 4" suspended strong a panel •' -I PLANK 'N PLASTER @mstrong You ' ll be sending her fresh carnations for the times you lost your shoes. Daisies for the times you lost yourself. And an exclusive FTD hand·decorated Posy Pa11 for the times you forgot to remember. Call or visit us today . We can send the Big Hug"' just about anywhere ... the FTD way . ·~ ·; @mstrong lings GRENOBLE • random-textured effect • washable ·COUPON . ... .' .' .. • 12' x 12" tile SAVE $2.36 at Bar~s. I Good U. S: NC!. 1 7··. SAVE '2.75 @mstrong MAXWELL HOUSE 3 LB. CAN '225 ON••• early. COFFEE REG. '5.00 t:REAT 8AIIINS8 uquet 89~ 4 Roll PJig. CHAINS & BRACELnS FTD ' ~y M~K . . . . . . . .~;i;,},~~. . . . . .~.1 MAY RATE 10.50 = 11.23 BAlHROOM DOG FOOD - A NEW 21fz YEAR CERTIFICATE ANNUAL.<ATE :a ~~ But a White House spokesman who declined to be named was optimistic. "several major developments are underway that will help moderate the recession and create c?nditions favorable to non· STARTS THURS., MAY 1st ENDS SAT., MAY lOth Area squad runs lto.790% TH:v~Eo,. $UN YOUR DIAMOND STORE . CROTON- Carl G. Jones, 75, a qative of Gallia County and resident of Croton, died Friday. He Is sur· vived by his sister, Mrs. Allen (Grace) Murray, Colwnbus; a brother, Merrill V. Jones, Columbus, several nieces and nephews. He was the son of the late Torn and Julia L. Jones. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m . .Monday from the Crouse and Son Chapel, Johnstown. Burial will be in Green Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be held at the funeral horne from 2-4 and 7,9 p.m. today. rate rose from 4.9 percent to 5.9 percent, the biggest single month increase since 1949. The bard-hit auto"and construction industries were the biggest losers. ln Michigan, . home of the auto business, the unemployment rate rose two full points to 12.2 percent. Buy Now & Save $346 · More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS ANNUAL RATE Department Friday showed an increase in the jobless rate from 6.2 percent in March to 7 percent last month, the highest level since January,1975 when the nation was in the.midst of its last recession. Among men, who are the major part of the work force, the jobless JEWELRY Not guilty plea entered Friday .,.... .. Glenville. He was born-in Belpre, Ohio, a son of the late Archie and Joy Bell Stutler Graham. He spent his early life in Belpre and had been in Rockport for the past three years. He was a Vietnam War veterar and was employed at Ames Plant No:· 2. Surviving are his wife, Charlotte Williams Graham; three daughters, Joy. ·Laurie and Rebecca, all at home: four brothers, Robert Leo, Glen Archie and Orville Lee Graham. all of Belpre, and Max Arthur Graham of Point Pleasant; four sisters. Vera Louise Peters, Amherst, Va., Evelyn Joy McCloy , Belleville. Ohio. Reba Faye Ross and Mary Ellen Elliott, both of Parkersburg: several nieces and nephews. Services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Spencer Funeral Home in Belpre with the Rev. George D. Peters of Amherst officiating. Burial will be at Rockland Cemetery in Belpre. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday. WAsl:llNGTON (AP )- Despite the biggest one-month jump in unemployment among men in 31 yearn, the Carter administration has found a silver lining in the recession clouds hovering over the American economy. Figures released by the Labor RIMIMIIR Sale Price NOW! GALLIPOLIS - Edgar L. Atkins, Sr., 51, a resident of Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, died unexpectedly in Holzer Medical Center at 11:30 a.m. Fnday. Mr. Atkins was manager of the Gallla-Meigs Regional Airport and was chief engineer for Wagner Broadcasting Corp. When Atkins was an air personality for Radio Station WJEH, he had a large following for his country and western music show. He was born Nov. 4, 1928, in Pomeroy, son of the late William Oscar Atkins and Helen Ruth Wippel, who survives and resides in Pomeroy. He is survived by a fanner wife, Lannle Stokes Taylor and four children from that marriage: Donna Atkins Fisher, William A. Atkins, Edgar L. Atkins, Jr., and Michael T. Atkins, all of Gallipolis. His fiance, Mary Burnheimer, and two grandchildren, Gallipolis, survive, aloog with a half-sister, Connie Belasco, San Francisco, Calif. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Monday at Willis Funeral Home with Rev. Rufus Cromartie officiating. Burial will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Sunday. Pallbearern will be Ray Davis, Larry Evans, Larry Beebe, Tony Hay, Bill Gray, and Larry Dailey. Gary W. Graham Pre-Pasted, Fabric Backed VInyl, Mura-ls & (),filing Paper \ MAY4 99 LEAN NO 3rd Ave. atllh St. . C(.}LO\' · , ~ Do your own wedding cake and silk flower · arrangements an.d save$$ or let our p'r ofessionals do it for you. Plan ahead, if we don't have what you want, we'll get it for you. -. BOltED HAM All the boys selected as delegates and alternates are juniors at WHS. Boys' State will be held June 15-21. It is a leadership and citizenship school for qualified membern of the junior classes of West Virginia high • • 446-2134 SUPERIO~ Early entrance test forms available POMEROY - Children who are developing rapidly, well above their age level, may be considered for early entry into kindergarten and firnt grade. Parents may obtain information by calling the Meigs County Superintendent of Schools Office (992-31183 or 992-5592) and stopping by the office to pickup an information brochure and registration form. The Superintendent of Schools Offices are located in the old Children's home building, next to the Veterans Hospital, Mulberry governmental divisions. Boys' State delegates .are chosen with four areas in mind, scholarship, school activities, commtinity activities, and character. Spring Valley Pl<1za ADCFUNDING POMEROY - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office announced the May, 1980, distribution of $42,129,681 In Aid to Dependent Children to 495,897 recipients in Ohio's 118 counties. Meigs County received $115,203 for 1,421 recip. Ients. -· A-7- TheSunday Times-&ntinel,Sunday, M;ly 4, 1980 Six die in traffic accidents JO~NROACH panel • swirled-plaster design • acoustical • 12" x 12" tile • natural combination of wood-and-plaster effects • }Yashable 56. ~ @mstry:»ng WI~DSTONE 2' X 4' SUspended panel • texturEid-plaster design • washable vinyl ' surface 0 ceilings WEATHERLY • • • • $280 1 2' x 2' suspended panel fire-retardant 3-D look textured a panel ••. " .•. '.• ·' LAr•u••LI A ... LAURENCE OLIVIER • . '0('\ 0 " "I.V ." .. •Mini num d•POsll S5.oo. Interest must :- retain on depc..sit a full year to earn a.n - Helpiilg you say it right I • •! ~ .. DLEC.SENCE I PH. 992-2644 OR 992~298 "' • ........ldlll••r=r••lleye nual yield . .. :iS2 E-. MAINe POMEROY, OHI045769 PLENTY OF FREE PA~KING j' CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY 312 Sixth Street 675-l160 Point Pleasant Store Hours: Monuay-Friday 8 a.m. To 5:00 p.m., Saturday 8 a_m. 12 noon ------~~----~--~--~,. ~. '· ~ . ••• • �. ' ' A-6--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1980 Silver lining found despite slump Friday nlght. By The .issoclated Press At least six pernons have been . Troopern record the nwnber of killed in traffic accidents so far this weekend traffic fatalities from 6 weekend, according to the state p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. Highway Patrol. The dead: FRIDAY-NIGHT The name$ of three of the victims BRYANLyrui F .- Naftiger, 19, of were not immediately released, pell-' Archbold in a one-car accident on a (ling notification of relatives. They rural road in Williams County. were killed in t])ree separaie acPIQUA Paul E. -Young, 51, of cidents, in Zanesville and Wopster Piqua, in one-car crash on a rural early Saturday and in Sylvania road in Mla!nl County. · MARION - Ronald A. Fryn\an; 16, of La Rue, ui 'a one-car accident .MEETS TUESDAY on a rural road in Marion County. POMEROY .....: The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will . meet Tuesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. Richard -Jones, president of the Dl's CANDY, CAKE board of commissioners, will be the guest speaker. & CRAFT SUPPLY Edgar L. Atkins, Sr. a fr .r------------ · LARRY HESSON JOEY ROUSH CARL DUGAN W ahama boys' state delegates chosen' MAsoN ~ John Larryray Roach, Larry (Jay) Hesson, Jr., Carl A. . Dugan, and Charles Joseph (Joey) Roush have been selected to attend the American Legion Mountaineer Boys' State from Wahama High School, it was announced Saturday. The boys are being sponsored by the Smith-Capehart American Legion Post 140 of New Haven. John Roach is the son of Mr. and Mrs . John Robert Roach; Mason; Hesson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry 0. Hesson Sr., New Haven ; Dugan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dugan, New Haven; and Joey Roush, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Roush, New Haven. Alternates selected at Wahama In the event one of the delegates is unable to attend include Robert Eugene Mossman Jr. , son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mossman, Mason; Todd Olin Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker, Mason; Barry VanMatre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Van Matre, ·Letart; and Martin Zirkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Zirkle, Hartford. schools. Boys' State is designed to teach and to provide the chance to learn the basic structure of American Government with major emphasis upon state and local CONTEST WINNER GALLIPOLIS - BUI Stoops, of 621 Y.o Third Ave., Gallipolis, received word Saturday that he was one of 25 individuals in the United States to receive a second place award ($355) in the annual Swift Butterball Sweepstakes Contest. Stoops also received a $20 certificate. -" ' • flr,·ntr c ONE WEEK Friday thru Thursday h MOSSMAN TUCKER- WALLP~AP~ER ~SUPERMARKET Heights, Pomeroy. The child's fifth birthday must fall between October I and January I inclusive to be considered for early entry into kindergarten. For early entry into first grade the child's birthday must fall between October 1 and January 1 inclusive. An evaluation will be conducted to confirm the child's need for early entry. This program Is aimed at identifying those children whose develprneht is more than a year and a half beyond their chronological age and who would benefit substantially by early entry into school. 525-7090 , Huntington, (Across from CMc Center) Also No. I Plaza East Shopping Center, Chllrleston, W.Va. ..- I# ~ . Up To WASTE ROCKPORT - Gary Wayne Graham, 36, Route I, Rockport, died unexpectedly Friday morning near 60 '% 30,000 ·Rolls In .Stock GALLIPOLIS - Charged with DWI and driving while under suspension, Enunitt Raines, 52, Crown City, pleaded not guilty Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Bond was set at $1,000. Four other' cases were terminated Friday in Judge James A. Bennett's court. Charged with non-support, the case against against Roger Athey, Cheshire, was dismissed at the 5/R •39" S/R G)hio Valley Bank PLUS! ALSO 1 - - - - • . . . ,_ 5.25=5.46 ALL VARIETIES Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings -· .)OS(PHMfNNER ASSOCIATES,'INC. EA$TMANCOlOfl - IBl HENRY SILVA ·TOMAS MILIAN LAURA BEW·RAY LOVElOCK · The r.,iddleport Emergency Squad was called to Middleport Route 1 at 9:38a.m. Saturday for R. L. Miller who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:47 p.m. Friday, the unlt went to 648 S. ·Second Ave. for Clay I!urns who was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pill!! . DePOSit 6-Month Certificate . $10,000 MINIMUM The dCtual return to investors on TreasurY BillS is higher than th e discvunt rate of.fered . Federal regulations requir~ a substantial ih · terest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. ALSO! POMEROY-The Pomeroy ER Squad was called at noon Friday to Salisbury Elementary School. The call was cancelled however, as the student, who sustained a severe laceration, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private car. At 3:59 p.m. Friday they went to Leading Creek Road for George King, who was having difficulty breathing. He was taken to VeterailS Memorial Hospital. ANNUAL YIELD* " ANNUAL -RATE PLUS! Each Depositor Insured Up To $100,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. OOnONEUI SUNSHINE ANNUAL YIELD Paying rn interest rate related to .the aver.::.ge 2Vt year y'1e1a of treasury securities. Minimum deposit SSOO.OC Interest must remain on dePOSit a full year to earn annual yield. Substantial interest penalty : upon early withdrawal. I TISSUE 25 lb. Bag '319- - FREE! FREE! TO BE GIVEN AWAY SAT ., MAY lOTt-i AT 4 P .M. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY , J!.,JST STOP IN AND SIGN UP. YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. YOUR CHOICE OF LADY'S OR MAN'S RING . FREEl FREEl ALL FAMOUS NAME WATCHES Carl G. Jones 25% OFF SPECIAL DIAMOND EARRINGS -~ ~ $9995 WAS '149.95 SIIVE '40.00 I 20% RINGS All14K GOLD CHAINS. BRACELETS 20%0FF 33Y3% ALL STONE ' ~\ tfF ·t~ BULOVA, mTIION, CMAVEU.E SELECT GROUP OF WATCHES ALL DIAMONDS WE HOPE THAT ALL YOU FINE FOLKS OF THE AREA WILL STOP BY AND SAY HELLO.GETTOKNOWUS, TELL US WHAT YOU W~NT . MANY OF YOU ALREADY KNOW US . YOU KNOW THAT WE WILL CONTINUE TO SERVE . THE AREA IN THE SAME FRIENDLY, HONEST AND DEPENDABLE WAY .THATWE HAVE IN OUR STORE IN GALLIPOLIS FOR OVER 30 YEARS. WE HOPE TO SEE YOU SOON . ~ ~J~ $50000 DIAMOND RING inflationary recovery." 50% OFF REDUaD UNDE STAR,' OPAl, lADE, ONYX, EASTERN STAR, MASONIC, TIGER EYE. _'\YOUWIUNEVERSE£ GOUl AT !HIS PRICE ~N. EVERYTHING IS ON SALE. NOTHING HAS BIIN SPARfD STUME JEWELRY All BILLFOLDS 25% Off •rrines. Br•c:elet:l, Necklaus 50% 00 Men's o~nd Ladles• Styles ALL CROSSES 20% SPEIDEL ID's 20% Off Lockets, N«laceS Fr~ ZIPPO UGKTIRS 20% Off Engrilving SELECT GROUP CHAINS 50% Off Fret· Engrillling (IF e VISA eMASTER CHG . eL.,YAWAYS MOTHER'S DAY' SUNDAY', MAY' Jltll request of the prosecution. Fined $15 on a charge fo failure to obey a traffic control device was Virginia Moore, Gallipolis. William H. Dray, 22, Gallipolis, was fined $15 on a charge of operating an 'unsafe motor vehicle. Forfeiting $30 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device was Kathryn S. Cox, 23, Gallipolis. M-W !1-5 Thuos. !1-12 . Fri. !1-8 POMEROY 992·2920 · Sal !1-5 113 COURT ST. VALUABLE COUPON $ CEIL/NBS! SPECIAL "999 LIMITED TIME ONLY! stop in and see our other specials or write for brochures showing memorials with size and price stated. LOGAN MONUME_NT COMPANY, INC. POMEROY, 0. Leo L. vaughan, Mgr. Ph. 992-2588 VINTON, 0. James A. Bush, Mgr.~ Ph . 388-8603 . • . · 99 , 20 LB. .... ,. ~mstrong @mstrong 29~ sq. ft. OTHER 'S DAY IS MAY 11 . GLENWOOD •12'' x 12" tile • butcher-block design • washable surface 39~ sq . ft . PINEHURST wfnt , . ... 577t8o ' $f59 · POTATOES.:...............~~~......... . ... ~ .. ,. . . . .. ...• .. PROMPT DELIVERY COMPLETE A.ORIST SERVICE . ~ ' AT: .~· • 2' x 4" suspended strong a panel •' -I PLANK 'N PLASTER @mstrong You ' ll be sending her fresh carnations for the times you lost your shoes. Daisies for the times you lost yourself. And an exclusive FTD hand·decorated Posy Pa11 for the times you forgot to remember. Call or visit us today . We can send the Big Hug"' just about anywhere ... the FTD way . ·~ ·; @mstrong lings GRENOBLE • random-textured effect • washable ·COUPON . ... .' .' .. • 12' x 12" tile SAVE $2.36 at Bar~s. I Good U. S: NC!. 1 7··. SAVE '2.75 @mstrong MAXWELL HOUSE 3 LB. CAN '225 ON••• early. COFFEE REG. '5.00 t:REAT 8AIIINS8 uquet 89~ 4 Roll PJig. CHAINS & BRACELnS FTD ' ~y M~K . . . . . . . .~;i;,},~~. . . . . .~.1 MAY RATE 10.50 = 11.23 BAlHROOM DOG FOOD - A NEW 21fz YEAR CERTIFICATE ANNUAL.<ATE :a ~~ But a White House spokesman who declined to be named was optimistic. "several major developments are underway that will help moderate the recession and create c?nditions favorable to non· STARTS THURS., MAY 1st ENDS SAT., MAY lOth Area squad runs lto.790% TH:v~Eo,. $UN YOUR DIAMOND STORE . CROTON- Carl G. Jones, 75, a qative of Gallia County and resident of Croton, died Friday. He Is sur· vived by his sister, Mrs. Allen (Grace) Murray, Colwnbus; a brother, Merrill V. Jones, Columbus, several nieces and nephews. He was the son of the late Torn and Julia L. Jones. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m . .Monday from the Crouse and Son Chapel, Johnstown. Burial will be in Green Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be held at the funeral horne from 2-4 and 7,9 p.m. today. rate rose from 4.9 percent to 5.9 percent, the biggest single month increase since 1949. The bard-hit auto"and construction industries were the biggest losers. ln Michigan, . home of the auto business, the unemployment rate rose two full points to 12.2 percent. Buy Now & Save $346 · More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS ANNUAL RATE Department Friday showed an increase in the jobless rate from 6.2 percent in March to 7 percent last month, the highest level since January,1975 when the nation was in the.midst of its last recession. Among men, who are the major part of the work force, the jobless JEWELRY Not guilty plea entered Friday .,.... .. Glenville. He was born-in Belpre, Ohio, a son of the late Archie and Joy Bell Stutler Graham. He spent his early life in Belpre and had been in Rockport for the past three years. He was a Vietnam War veterar and was employed at Ames Plant No:· 2. Surviving are his wife, Charlotte Williams Graham; three daughters, Joy. ·Laurie and Rebecca, all at home: four brothers, Robert Leo, Glen Archie and Orville Lee Graham. all of Belpre, and Max Arthur Graham of Point Pleasant; four sisters. Vera Louise Peters, Amherst, Va., Evelyn Joy McCloy , Belleville. Ohio. Reba Faye Ross and Mary Ellen Elliott, both of Parkersburg: several nieces and nephews. Services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Spencer Funeral Home in Belpre with the Rev. George D. Peters of Amherst officiating. Burial will be at Rockland Cemetery in Belpre. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday. WAsl:llNGTON (AP )- Despite the biggest one-month jump in unemployment among men in 31 yearn, the Carter administration has found a silver lining in the recession clouds hovering over the American economy. Figures released by the Labor RIMIMIIR Sale Price NOW! GALLIPOLIS - Edgar L. Atkins, Sr., 51, a resident of Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, died unexpectedly in Holzer Medical Center at 11:30 a.m. Fnday. Mr. Atkins was manager of the Gallla-Meigs Regional Airport and was chief engineer for Wagner Broadcasting Corp. When Atkins was an air personality for Radio Station WJEH, he had a large following for his country and western music show. He was born Nov. 4, 1928, in Pomeroy, son of the late William Oscar Atkins and Helen Ruth Wippel, who survives and resides in Pomeroy. He is survived by a fanner wife, Lannle Stokes Taylor and four children from that marriage: Donna Atkins Fisher, William A. Atkins, Edgar L. Atkins, Jr., and Michael T. Atkins, all of Gallipolis. His fiance, Mary Burnheimer, and two grandchildren, Gallipolis, survive, aloog with a half-sister, Connie Belasco, San Francisco, Calif. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Monday at Willis Funeral Home with Rev. Rufus Cromartie officiating. Burial will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Sunday. Pallbearern will be Ray Davis, Larry Evans, Larry Beebe, Tony Hay, Bill Gray, and Larry Dailey. Gary W. Graham Pre-Pasted, Fabric Backed VInyl, Mura-ls & (),filing Paper \ MAY4 99 LEAN NO 3rd Ave. atllh St. . C(.}LO\' · , ~ Do your own wedding cake and silk flower · arrangements an.d save$$ or let our p'r ofessionals do it for you. Plan ahead, if we don't have what you want, we'll get it for you. -. BOltED HAM All the boys selected as delegates and alternates are juniors at WHS. Boys' State will be held June 15-21. It is a leadership and citizenship school for qualified membern of the junior classes of West Virginia high • • 446-2134 SUPERIO~ Early entrance test forms available POMEROY - Children who are developing rapidly, well above their age level, may be considered for early entry into kindergarten and firnt grade. Parents may obtain information by calling the Meigs County Superintendent of Schools Office (992-31183 or 992-5592) and stopping by the office to pickup an information brochure and registration form. The Superintendent of Schools Offices are located in the old Children's home building, next to the Veterans Hospital, Mulberry governmental divisions. Boys' State delegates .are chosen with four areas in mind, scholarship, school activities, commtinity activities, and character. Spring Valley Pl<1za ADCFUNDING POMEROY - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office announced the May, 1980, distribution of $42,129,681 In Aid to Dependent Children to 495,897 recipients in Ohio's 118 counties. Meigs County received $115,203 for 1,421 recip. Ients. -· A-7- TheSunday Times-&ntinel,Sunday, M;ly 4, 1980 Six die in traffic accidents JO~NROACH panel • swirled-plaster design • acoustical • 12" x 12" tile • natural combination of wood-and-plaster effects • }Yashable 56. ~ @mstry:»ng WI~DSTONE 2' X 4' SUspended panel • texturEid-plaster design • washable vinyl ' surface 0 ceilings WEATHERLY • • • • $280 1 2' x 2' suspended panel fire-retardant 3-D look textured a panel ••. " .•. '.• ·' LAr•u••LI A ... LAURENCE OLIVIER • . '0('\ 0 " "I.V ." .. •Mini num d•POsll S5.oo. Interest must :- retain on depc..sit a full year to earn a.n - Helpiilg you say it right I • •! ~ .. DLEC.SENCE I PH. 992-2644 OR 992~298 "' • ........ldlll••r=r••lleye nual yield . .. :iS2 E-. MAINe POMEROY, OHI045769 PLENTY OF FREE PA~KING j' CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY 312 Sixth Street 675-l160 Point Pleasant Store Hours: Monuay-Friday 8 a.m. To 5:00 p.m., Saturday 8 a_m. 12 noon ------~~----~--~--~,. ~. '· ~ . ••• • �~· \ ~~ •. ·.... ·.~::. ..-,. .... · "" ·;·-~J ·.f· .. ·· • · B-l.:_TheSunday Times-Serytinel, Sunday, May 4, 198() A&P puts the lid on Fresh meat pr'lces Each of th"e advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. B Here she comes. . . TO Help YOU fight Inflation . elfwctlw thru Seturdlly, May 10, 1980 Quantity Rights A•eiWd. Brings you the security of meat price ceilings on all fresh beef, pork, veal, lamb, poultry and fish now thru. may. 17th. These prices can be lowered In the form of weekly advertised specials such as those In this ad. But A&P guarantees the regular retail$ will not increase during this period ..Look for the posted meat ceiling prices at A&P ....- . ~ . . . . . .. . ' ' j ' I ..• •' . . with Bertha neckline and chapel length train, Chantilly lace. _ e;p;;~Grapes 99 e lii':'ll~P~atoes Extra Fancy Washington Stallt Gold Delicious Apples G~;J;_A Turkeys lb. 4gC 1-lb. Carrots . Green Onions, Green Peppers or . lb. Sirloin Steaks •• lb. 69 c P':rkSteaks .... 99 c $279 sifc:d Bacon ... 69 c Photographs, copy by SaJ/yanne Holtz Times-Sentinel writer Brides--all ft). lb. • beautiful Tlb, Sprito or COCA· COlA _ a~~s1o9 ... AbOfT'ION~L SUPflliES •ut GALLIPOLIS- June brides are more prevalent this time of year than June bugs, and with the brides come the gowns, worn once for perhaps an hour- and cherished for a lifetime. For her once-in-a-lifetime memory, a woman chooses a dream - a special gown that will make her look as she always knew she could be... a gown that will malte him realize just how lucky he is. However, with the dream also comes the reality ...some gowns can be bought l'e;ldy-made, while othel'!! can be sewn by hand. The ready-mades - my focus here- run anywhere from$150 to $300. Brides this year will be graceful, elegant - and lonna!. This can be translated to mean gowns that are traditionally classic: long-sleeved empire-waisted, high necks, sheer yokes, Alencon and Chantilly lace with appliqued pearls over English net- and either chapel or cathedral-length trains (the latter being the longer. ) Still, there is room for indiViduality. A bride can choose an off-theshoulder look, ball-type gown made of organdy or chiffon lor church weddings ; or, for vows under a garden canopy, she can choo5e a natural waisted linen and Venise lace gown with high banded collar, scalloped sheer yoke and cap sleeves (linen lend<! itself well to summer weddings ). Most all bndal gowns, even those worn lor second marriages come in white or ivory. ' Veils are still in style, but hats, made of sheer netting and lace, are popular, too, With the hat-look more becoming for some hairstyles . Wlttl Thil Coupon, Umll. Ont Coupon f'11 Culttmtr . VIWicl Thf\1 Sat., May 10, 1IMIO. YOU'LL ·oo BETTER WITH A&P'S ECONOMY SHOP HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS GENERAL MERCHANDISE YOU'LL DO BETTER WITH A&P'S FROZEN FOOD BUYS YOU'LL DO BETTER WITH A&P'S DAIRY BUYS . I MII'IICie or . ! PARlAY I ' • • ! I I • I• ••• • . ~~lks ::_,sl 815a111S • . • f Marvel 100ct. PAPER PLATES ' I 99~ DFH MILK •••• ~~ Tubes $'109 Carla Wamsley looks radiant in her Alfred Alonzo Bernadine 's ,l .' •• l Bonded atAROOAL UGHTER FLUID . AI.P qt. ~· MILK gown, organza over taffeta, with imported re-embroidered Alencon Gal. lace-and a jlpted skirt with flounce with a sweetheart neckline . .I I Evaleah, c/Qseup, in her leghorn .hat with a net pouf f . ~· (1. ' �~· \ ~~ •. ·.... ·.~::. ..-,. .... · "" ·;·-~J ·.f· .. ·· • · B-l.:_TheSunday Times-Serytinel, Sunday, May 4, 198() A&P puts the lid on Fresh meat pr'lces Each of th"e advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. B Here she comes. . . TO Help YOU fight Inflation . elfwctlw thru Seturdlly, May 10, 1980 Quantity Rights A•eiWd. Brings you the security of meat price ceilings on all fresh beef, pork, veal, lamb, poultry and fish now thru. may. 17th. These prices can be lowered In the form of weekly advertised specials such as those In this ad. But A&P guarantees the regular retail$ will not increase during this period ..Look for the posted meat ceiling prices at A&P ....- . ~ . . . . . .. . ' ' j ' I ..• •' . . with Bertha neckline and chapel length train, Chantilly lace. _ e;p;;~Grapes 99 e lii':'ll~P~atoes Extra Fancy Washington Stallt Gold Delicious Apples G~;J;_A Turkeys lb. 4gC 1-lb. Carrots . Green Onions, Green Peppers or . lb. Sirloin Steaks •• lb. 69 c P':rkSteaks .... 99 c $279 sifc:d Bacon ... 69 c Photographs, copy by SaJ/yanne Holtz Times-Sentinel writer Brides--all ft). lb. • beautiful Tlb, Sprito or COCA· COlA _ a~~s1o9 ... AbOfT'ION~L SUPflliES •ut GALLIPOLIS- June brides are more prevalent this time of year than June bugs, and with the brides come the gowns, worn once for perhaps an hour- and cherished for a lifetime. For her once-in-a-lifetime memory, a woman chooses a dream - a special gown that will make her look as she always knew she could be... a gown that will malte him realize just how lucky he is. However, with the dream also comes the reality ...some gowns can be bought l'e;ldy-made, while othel'!! can be sewn by hand. The ready-mades - my focus here- run anywhere from$150 to $300. Brides this year will be graceful, elegant - and lonna!. This can be translated to mean gowns that are traditionally classic: long-sleeved empire-waisted, high necks, sheer yokes, Alencon and Chantilly lace with appliqued pearls over English net- and either chapel or cathedral-length trains (the latter being the longer. ) Still, there is room for indiViduality. A bride can choose an off-theshoulder look, ball-type gown made of organdy or chiffon lor church weddings ; or, for vows under a garden canopy, she can choo5e a natural waisted linen and Venise lace gown with high banded collar, scalloped sheer yoke and cap sleeves (linen lend<! itself well to summer weddings ). Most all bndal gowns, even those worn lor second marriages come in white or ivory. ' Veils are still in style, but hats, made of sheer netting and lace, are popular, too, With the hat-look more becoming for some hairstyles . Wlttl Thil Coupon, Umll. Ont Coupon f'11 Culttmtr . VIWicl Thf\1 Sat., May 10, 1IMIO. YOU'LL ·oo BETTER WITH A&P'S ECONOMY SHOP HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS GENERAL MERCHANDISE YOU'LL DO BETTER WITH A&P'S FROZEN FOOD BUYS YOU'LL DO BETTER WITH A&P'S DAIRY BUYS . I MII'IICie or . ! PARlAY I ' • • ! I I • I• ••• • . ~~lks ::_,sl 815a111S • . • f Marvel 100ct. PAPER PLATES ' I 99~ DFH MILK •••• ~~ Tubes $'109 Carla Wamsley looks radiant in her Alfred Alonzo Bernadine 's ,l .' •• l Bonded atAROOAL UGHTER FLUID . AI.P qt. ~· MILK gown, organza over taffeta, with imported re-embroidered Alencon Gal. lace-and a jlpted skirt with flounce with a sweetheart neckline . .I I Evaleah, c/Qseup, in her leghorn .hat with a net pouf f . ~· (1. ' �B-3-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May4,1980 B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swulay, May 4, 1980 A review. . . Homemakers elects officers ' ~camelot' plays to full house at GAHS By Sallyanae flollz Times-Sentinel staffer GALLIPOLIS " Camelot," presented Friday and Saturday nights by the Gallia County Choirs of Gallia Academy High School, played to a full house both nights. The lead roles were played with professional ability not of!en seen in high school fares. Kent Price's Merlyn was both comic and sympathetic, while Tim Saunders' Arthur could have come directly from the 12th century, ever the romantic hero. Lancelot, played dashingly by Brad Harvey, easily swept the relu~ tant bu.t entranced Guenevere, Meghan Griffin, off her demurely covered ankles and feet. The musical portion of the play, . added to tremendously this year by the first time Brian Oglesbee's orchestra accompanying the singers, was as enjoyable and electrifying as watching the subtle, but expert, interplay between the actors. The costuming lent to the air of fantasy which permeated the hushed theatre, as the audience sat swept up by the intricacies of the action. The play wsa one of the bett~r renditions of "Camelot" this reporter has seen. ·Early spring vows spoken by couple GAWPOUS - At Its meeting on April 17 at the home of Mrs. Lou Johnson, the Fairview.Spring Valley Homemakers Club elected officers for the cornilig year. Elected were Nrs. Norma Lee Kinnett, president; 1\irs. Mary Knicely, vice president; !'.irs. Nancy Hause, secretary; and !'.irs. Marie Utterer, treasurer. .\n installation dinner will be held at the Colonial IM in Jackson in May. Those on the committee making arrangements for the dinner are !'.irs. Lucy Turner, chairman, !'.irs. Norma Lee Kinnett and Mrs. Mildred Welker. · Outgoing vice president, Dee .Dillon, will be in charge of the installation ceremony . . A car pool will be formed at the Spring Valley Shopping Center for those attending the dinner . Mrs. Diane Arthurton and Mrs. Alice Dill, newe,omers in the comm!Wty, were guests at the April meeting. Anyone in the cmmunity is welcome to attend these informal monthly meetings of the club. Any member may be contacted for further details. TAWNEY JEWELERS Sec•ond Ave. Ohio · The cut of characters were (ln order of appearance ): Sir Oinadan, Allen Ev~n~; Sir Lionel, Gary Roach; Merlyn, Kent Price; Arthur. Tim SaWlders; Guenevere 1 Meghan Griffin ; Nimue, Ann Epling ; A Page, Jeff Roach; Lancelot, Brad Harvey ; Dap, Kenneth Clark ; Pellinore, Randy Orr; Clarius, David Roblnaon; l..ady Anne, Annie Wiseman; A Lady, Robin Bur- LANCELOT (Brad Harvey) explains his plight to Merlyn the Magician (Kent Price ) in Friday's GAHS performance of " Camelot." nett; SlrSagramore', Mike Rowan; APage, Paul BaMOOil: Barbara Edebnann; Percussion : Jame! Ralney; Piano: Anne Fischer. Dancers were Usa Allen, Ann Johnson, Annie Wiseman, Debbie MWlilu, Mike Rowan Jeff BrlanWUt. Productioo Credila Bn! : Dlrecklr - Anne Fischer ; A.ssi!tant Diredor - Marlene Hoff. man ; Dramatic Director - Michael Corbin; StaRe Crew - Tom Duncan, Phil Massie, Jackie Knight, Lisa Saunders, Carol Anderson, J oe Trimble. Clint Patterson, Bernie Niehm, Todd Haner; Choreographer - Meghan Griffin ; Technical Crew- Mike Null, Mike Dyer; Ughts - Mike Dyer, P. J . Gauze; Sound - IJou• Briggs; Makeup - Father "AI" and u[)O?'f MaCkenzie ; Program Cover - John Dixon; Po:sters - Chip Brown. · SMELTZER'S CARPET CLIANING SPECIALS Any Living Room & Hall .............................. $19.95 (Limit 250 sq. ft.) Anv Living & Dining Room with Hall ............... ~3 7.95 (limit 350 sq . ft. ) Any Other Room When Cleaned Wilh Living or Dining Room ...... $15.00 Andrew Lasseter and Mark CanPOINT PLEASANT - Miss Cynterbury, serving as ushers. Ring thia L. Hoschar and John (Tim) bearer was Mark Kincaid . Lasseter exchanged wedding vows, Registering guests was Mrs. Dila during a double-ring ceremony on Sayre. giving out rice bags and Saturday, March 22, at the Trinity scrolls were Miss Dee Dee United Methodist Church . The canHolland,Miss Julie Campbeli and dlelight ceremony was performed Joseph Kincaid. by the Rev. Tally HaMa. The bride wore a white formal The bride is the . daughter of Mr. gown of chantilly lace with a five and Mrs. Charles Hoschar of Point tiered bouffant skirt and long fitted Pleasant. Parents of the bridegroom sleeves which tapered on the wrist are Mr. and Mrs. Howell Lasseter of and closed with tiny satin covered Gallipolis, Ohio. The bride was given bottons. The scoop neckline was in marriage by her father. accented by a large Berhta collar Several musical selections were which formed a· capelet over the played by Mrs. Bud Head at the She wore a chapel length shoulders. organ. Soloist Bud Head sang " 0 veil with a Mantilla style head piece Perfect Love" and Miss Laura with pearls and sequins. covered Armstrong sang "You Light Up My Tlie maid of honor, matron ot Life". "Sunrise Sunset," and then honor and bridesmaids wore blue together they sang " Wither Thou fonnal gowns with lace capes. They Goest." ~ carried bouquets of miniature Miss Kim Cook served as maid of carnations and blue and white honor, with Mrs. Pearl Collins as daisies with babies breath. The matron of honor. Bridesmaids were flower girl wore a floral length Mrs. Ladonna Hudnall, Miss Karen dress. carrying a basket of blue, Wolfe and Miss Jenny Whittington . Flower girl was Miss Rachel - white and ·pink daisies. . . The bridegroom was attired in a Lasseter, sister of the groom. Best white saratoga iuxe<io with a white man was Steve Roush, head usher, ruffled shirt. His boutonniere was a Gary Collins, with Paul Lasseter Nirnue (Jeff Roach), but her heart belongs to Lancelot. ' FISHING DERBY SET RUTLAND - A fishing derby is being held today at the Rutland American Legion Farm from 6:30 a .m . to 5:30 p.m. No fishing will be allowed between derbies. - Philomathean .member · Ruth Thomas from Rio Grande, who is a poet and author, presented a program for her fellow ~embers. It consisted of three parIs. First, she read a series of five of 'er own short poems. They included One, untilled, about a dog and a bird; econd titled "A Kind of hing" ; the third, a Christmas entitled "Ecology"; the fourth .nd fifth she had written in the early ~ours of the progrBII\, both untitled, tne about spring, the other, land- harks. : She read a chapter from her tly completed novel, based on people and landmarks at the of the Civil War. It's a s\ory of a y and a freed slave, full of exeitement and suspense, happiness ind sadness, running the gamut of ... emotions, reflecting the style of Miss Thomas's writings . As her third portion of the evening's prog~am, she reviewed briefly the popular book by Norman Cousins, "Anatomy of an Illness. " Cousins is the editor of Saturday Review. Following Miss Thomas's presentation, a dessert course was served by the hostess, Nellie Scarberry. The .next meeting of Philomathean Club will be on Thursday evening, May 8, at the home of Sl)irley Golji at 158 Woodland Drive in Gallipolis. Beverly Gettles will present the program, a review d Madeline Gray's book, "Margaret Sanger.'' The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. Thursday evening. Any member who caMot attend is asked to call the hostess in advance at 446-1441. '2.37 614-446-2096 REG. . ) C ~R. pastel shades. Sizes 5- 10 FURNITURE Middleport, 0. DTIA LOW PIICEI SMOOTNIIL£11 STIDCIIII'SIEIS Sof1 blend of cotton / nylon w1th Du Pon t' s ly c ro~ span· de• . Whi te o r beige. One !.ize str e tches t o fi t 5-7 . REG. · '4.H Wh i t ~. beig~ , black. USIYOUI" 'IliA Oft MAIJII CHAIGI '. gle <Carts snoe stOI'! b .. nd, while, red , t>on~ . black, repti le print. ---- Open Mon. & Fri. till P.M. BIG "LinLE NOTHINGS' SALE ~ --:o~: :-..... --· ~ .. : ---. ' 286-3786 675-2318 JACKSON, OHIO POINT PLEASANT 40 % MA~~T PRICE A Regular s2.00 Value . .. ,,•" ... - ) l. _ -- ···•:'.." I atiSS..ciOSS 1151111 Regular $1.25 Sizes 4 to 7 IIEG. '2.17 154 ;•i'Lt'I:~., Criss· cross tummy co ntrol I in comfortable nylon / span - de x. Conan. lined crotch . White , beige . 5, M, l , ~l. I II&H X, XX·R•t· •4.M nylon. w h i t e , bone, navy, black . Sin· NIITY ...Ill llllf Slzfti,M,L-lot. ,.._.., Tem flc buy! Nylon/ spc ndell stretc h loco In white, nude. Sizes 32· ~6 f 1t A· B·C cups. 1: Prom . straps . flllaE-SUIUIIIII 3" Snl p s id ei for slits , bot rom for length . Antron(l' Ill look them to the Gallipolis Dramatic cabinets that live up to their name. Cathedral Oak" by Riviera. 2-WAY AL1EIAIU 0" HAlf SUP "s•• VOl• ' ll wearing ON ALL OF RIVIERA'S CABINETS NOWIHRU SATURDAY MAYIO 184 ., .•• 99 Long -wea ring oc e1ote tr icot i n while , cllrus o r pretty You ' ll find a great selection of fine furniture, fl,oor coverings · and appliances at the lowest possible prices. Free delivery, convenient terms, service when you need it. Serving you 1 has been our business since 1~52. · _ BAKER S!IPII BUY •owl 3-PAII PACKAtiE TAILORED IIIEFS REG. SPRING TIMEI I . URPHYS That's how DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY ~~~======~--------------~------~------------------- ' Sally Kennedy , Blanche Wilson · Pauline Tillis, Pearl Keyes, Jun~ Dewhurst, PeMy Dewburst, RoberBANQUETTHURSDAY , ta Acress, Judy Davis, Jane HutCHESTER The Chester United chison, Arnie Lemley, ·Pauline BenMethodist Church will have its firs~ Uey, Audrey Patterson, Kim Eblin mother-daughter dinner on ThursMelva Eblin, Jean Kennedy , Danny day at G;30 p.m. at the church. The Kennedy, and Bea Dugan. poUuck dinner will be folloWed by a Sending gifts were Teresa Patprogram. terson, Anne Burnem, Ami, Holly "Home Of Beautiful Kitchens" Philomathean hears Thomas • "y GALLIPOLIS and Kelly Davis, a nd Saundra Tillis. Sandals ... as pretty as a picture! lAST CHANCE CARRYOUT 99 Pine Street Patterson, Beba O'Dell, Mary Gib- son, Ruth Tillis, Esther Kennedy, PROM TIME I SwiS"s cheese, baby swiss, port wine cheddar, Amish colby, smoked . sharp cheddar, Amish butter, original trail bologna. 6% beer & line foreign & domestic wines. Jerry & lonnie Thompson WE CLEAN UPHOLSTERY Regardless of claims, only Sleamway Is endorsed by all carpel manufacturers. Only Steamway guarantees results or no charge. Because of high gas prices we must charge S.SO a mile for anything over 3 miles. GUENEVERE (Meghan Griffin) is romanced by RUTLAND Mrs . Marty (Ruthie) Dugan was honored recently with a layette shOwer hosted by Mrs. Betty Hutchison and Cheryl Lemley at the Hutchison residence , New Lima Road, Rutland . Games were played with prizes going to the winners, and the door prize was won by Mrs. June Dewhurst. Cake, punch, coffee, nuts and mints were served to the guests . Attending were Opal Tyree, Rose Mr. and Mrs. Tim Lasseter MacKenzie; Herald, James Hale; Lady Catherine, KeUi Kemper; Mo~, Richard Rou ; Morgan LeFey, L)IIUl Settle; Tom, James Rainey; Soloist, Scou Morrison ; Voice of Nlmue, Lynn S.ltle; Hannibal, La Hannibal Head. The orchestra cOnsisted of Director, Brian Oglesbee, with - Violins: Edward Sheridan, Pam Terrizzl, Sara Spurlock; Trumpet: Tom Ph!Wps, Gf'eR Blal.ne; Hor1UI: Teresa Ford, J. Rodney Tolliver; . Cello: CynUlia Larul:ona ; Trombone: Dave Phillips; Bass: Mark Phllllps; Flute: Uluiae Hamel; Clarinet: Dave Phillips; Siders, Chuck Gore, Brent Adkins, April Cun:;, Lel!!h Anna Mayes, Susan BeMeH, Ann Epling, Sc:olt MOI'I'isoo, Allen Evana, Eric 1bomli.o, Tim I....n.a., Rhonda Pushcar, Cathy Groth, Robin Bur-nett, Kathy Thaler, Bobby Gordon, Gary Roach, Scott Slone, David Robinson. The c.'hor'wJ included Richy Steele, Roser Casto, Ben Campbell, Aaron Saunders, Mike Edelmann, Susan Stewart, Terri King, Angela McGuire, Ll.ola Schmidt, Andrea Kiesling, Mark KJUen, Mark Dunn, Darren Haner, Lisa Wedemeyer, Lisa Roush, Janice Evans, Lori Hamilton, Angela Ramey, Matt O'Donnell, Clint Patterson, Usa Sheets, John Giles, KeW Kemper, Chris Wuerch, Shari Howard, Renata Skurka, Wendy Kno~:, Missy c;>Liver; Heralds James Hale, Mike Wallen; s.nntrs - Mike Russell, Rusty Moore, Steve Patterson, Todd Haner, RIW Shaw, Ted Neal, Greg Woodrum, Bemie Niehm, Scott Chevalier, David Brown, white carnation with babies breath . The best man. ushers and ring . bearer all wore matching light blue tuxedos. Their boutonnieres were white carnations tipped in blue. The bride's mother wore a blue noor length gown with a blue chiffon cape. Her corsage was miniature blue carnations with blue baby's breath. The groom's mother wore a pink street length dress with a cape. Her corsage was miniature pink ca rnations with pink babies breath . At the close of the wedding ceremony, the bride presented her new mother with a long stem red rose, at the same time the groom presented his new mother one also. The wedding cake was a .four tiered heart shaped, assembled over a fountain of blue running water, with five smaller heart shaped cakes around the bottom. The cake was baked by Mrh. Karen Massile. A reception was ·held in the fellowship hall with refreshments served by the women of the Hope Circle. After a short honeymoon, the newlyweds are residing on Rt. 2, Point Pleasant. Mrs. Lasseter is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed as Assistant ' Manager 'of the Citizens Mini Bank. Mr. Lasseter is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Is employed with the Standard Plumbing and Heating Co. of Gallipo1is, Ohio. Dugan honored with layette shower Criss·cross, off-shoulder. 2 hal ter s tyles , regular and strapless. Sizes 32A to 38C. ,With our cabinets, do it yourself is no bigdeal. . 344 Sleeve less styles In peach, blue or maize wit h dainty lace tr ims. No. fuss polyester / colton blend . Elasticized neckl ine and flow ing full skirt. Many colors. One slz•. 10'1., OFF APPLIANCES WITH - PURCHASE OF KITCH EN CABINETS Shop MondaJ through Saturday 10:00 to 9:00 Shop Sundays I:QO to 6:00 SILVER BRIDGE PwA Free Gift Your Mother's Dav Purchases �B-3-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May4,1980 B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swulay, May 4, 1980 A review. . . Homemakers elects officers ' ~camelot' plays to full house at GAHS By Sallyanae flollz Times-Sentinel staffer GALLIPOLIS " Camelot," presented Friday and Saturday nights by the Gallia County Choirs of Gallia Academy High School, played to a full house both nights. The lead roles were played with professional ability not of!en seen in high school fares. Kent Price's Merlyn was both comic and sympathetic, while Tim Saunders' Arthur could have come directly from the 12th century, ever the romantic hero. Lancelot, played dashingly by Brad Harvey, easily swept the relu~ tant bu.t entranced Guenevere, Meghan Griffin, off her demurely covered ankles and feet. The musical portion of the play, . added to tremendously this year by the first time Brian Oglesbee's orchestra accompanying the singers, was as enjoyable and electrifying as watching the subtle, but expert, interplay between the actors. The costuming lent to the air of fantasy which permeated the hushed theatre, as the audience sat swept up by the intricacies of the action. The play wsa one of the bett~r renditions of "Camelot" this reporter has seen. ·Early spring vows spoken by couple GAWPOUS - At Its meeting on April 17 at the home of Mrs. Lou Johnson, the Fairview.Spring Valley Homemakers Club elected officers for the cornilig year. Elected were Nrs. Norma Lee Kinnett, president; 1\irs. Mary Knicely, vice president; !'.irs. Nancy Hause, secretary; and !'.irs. Marie Utterer, treasurer. .\n installation dinner will be held at the Colonial IM in Jackson in May. Those on the committee making arrangements for the dinner are !'.irs. Lucy Turner, chairman, !'.irs. Norma Lee Kinnett and Mrs. Mildred Welker. · Outgoing vice president, Dee .Dillon, will be in charge of the installation ceremony . . A car pool will be formed at the Spring Valley Shopping Center for those attending the dinner . Mrs. Diane Arthurton and Mrs. Alice Dill, newe,omers in the comm!Wty, were guests at the April meeting. Anyone in the cmmunity is welcome to attend these informal monthly meetings of the club. Any member may be contacted for further details. TAWNEY JEWELERS Sec•ond Ave. Ohio · The cut of characters were (ln order of appearance ): Sir Oinadan, Allen Ev~n~; Sir Lionel, Gary Roach; Merlyn, Kent Price; Arthur. Tim SaWlders; Guenevere 1 Meghan Griffin ; Nimue, Ann Epling ; A Page, Jeff Roach; Lancelot, Brad Harvey ; Dap, Kenneth Clark ; Pellinore, Randy Orr; Clarius, David Roblnaon; l..ady Anne, Annie Wiseman; A Lady, Robin Bur- LANCELOT (Brad Harvey) explains his plight to Merlyn the Magician (Kent Price ) in Friday's GAHS performance of " Camelot." nett; SlrSagramore', Mike Rowan; APage, Paul BaMOOil: Barbara Edebnann; Percussion : Jame! Ralney; Piano: Anne Fischer. Dancers were Usa Allen, Ann Johnson, Annie Wiseman, Debbie MWlilu, Mike Rowan Jeff BrlanWUt. Productioo Credila Bn! : Dlrecklr - Anne Fischer ; A.ssi!tant Diredor - Marlene Hoff. man ; Dramatic Director - Michael Corbin; StaRe Crew - Tom Duncan, Phil Massie, Jackie Knight, Lisa Saunders, Carol Anderson, J oe Trimble. Clint Patterson, Bernie Niehm, Todd Haner; Choreographer - Meghan Griffin ; Technical Crew- Mike Null, Mike Dyer; Ughts - Mike Dyer, P. J . Gauze; Sound - IJou• Briggs; Makeup - Father "AI" and u[)O?'f MaCkenzie ; Program Cover - John Dixon; Po:sters - Chip Brown. · SMELTZER'S CARPET CLIANING SPECIALS Any Living Room & Hall .............................. $19.95 (Limit 250 sq. ft.) Anv Living & Dining Room with Hall ............... ~3 7.95 (limit 350 sq . ft. ) Any Other Room When Cleaned Wilh Living or Dining Room ...... $15.00 Andrew Lasseter and Mark CanPOINT PLEASANT - Miss Cynterbury, serving as ushers. Ring thia L. Hoschar and John (Tim) bearer was Mark Kincaid . Lasseter exchanged wedding vows, Registering guests was Mrs. Dila during a double-ring ceremony on Sayre. giving out rice bags and Saturday, March 22, at the Trinity scrolls were Miss Dee Dee United Methodist Church . The canHolland,Miss Julie Campbeli and dlelight ceremony was performed Joseph Kincaid. by the Rev. Tally HaMa. The bride wore a white formal The bride is the . daughter of Mr. gown of chantilly lace with a five and Mrs. Charles Hoschar of Point tiered bouffant skirt and long fitted Pleasant. Parents of the bridegroom sleeves which tapered on the wrist are Mr. and Mrs. Howell Lasseter of and closed with tiny satin covered Gallipolis, Ohio. The bride was given bottons. The scoop neckline was in marriage by her father. accented by a large Berhta collar Several musical selections were which formed a· capelet over the played by Mrs. Bud Head at the She wore a chapel length shoulders. organ. Soloist Bud Head sang " 0 veil with a Mantilla style head piece Perfect Love" and Miss Laura with pearls and sequins. covered Armstrong sang "You Light Up My Tlie maid of honor, matron ot Life". "Sunrise Sunset," and then honor and bridesmaids wore blue together they sang " Wither Thou fonnal gowns with lace capes. They Goest." ~ carried bouquets of miniature Miss Kim Cook served as maid of carnations and blue and white honor, with Mrs. Pearl Collins as daisies with babies breath. The matron of honor. Bridesmaids were flower girl wore a floral length Mrs. Ladonna Hudnall, Miss Karen dress. carrying a basket of blue, Wolfe and Miss Jenny Whittington . Flower girl was Miss Rachel - white and ·pink daisies. . . The bridegroom was attired in a Lasseter, sister of the groom. Best white saratoga iuxe<io with a white man was Steve Roush, head usher, ruffled shirt. His boutonniere was a Gary Collins, with Paul Lasseter Nirnue (Jeff Roach), but her heart belongs to Lancelot. ' FISHING DERBY SET RUTLAND - A fishing derby is being held today at the Rutland American Legion Farm from 6:30 a .m . to 5:30 p.m. No fishing will be allowed between derbies. - Philomathean .member · Ruth Thomas from Rio Grande, who is a poet and author, presented a program for her fellow ~embers. It consisted of three parIs. First, she read a series of five of 'er own short poems. They included One, untilled, about a dog and a bird; econd titled "A Kind of hing" ; the third, a Christmas entitled "Ecology"; the fourth .nd fifth she had written in the early ~ours of the progrBII\, both untitled, tne about spring, the other, land- harks. : She read a chapter from her tly completed novel, based on people and landmarks at the of the Civil War. It's a s\ory of a y and a freed slave, full of exeitement and suspense, happiness ind sadness, running the gamut of ... emotions, reflecting the style of Miss Thomas's writings . As her third portion of the evening's prog~am, she reviewed briefly the popular book by Norman Cousins, "Anatomy of an Illness. " Cousins is the editor of Saturday Review. Following Miss Thomas's presentation, a dessert course was served by the hostess, Nellie Scarberry. The .next meeting of Philomathean Club will be on Thursday evening, May 8, at the home of Sl)irley Golji at 158 Woodland Drive in Gallipolis. Beverly Gettles will present the program, a review d Madeline Gray's book, "Margaret Sanger.'' The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. Thursday evening. Any member who caMot attend is asked to call the hostess in advance at 446-1441. '2.37 614-446-2096 REG. . ) C ~R. pastel shades. Sizes 5- 10 FURNITURE Middleport, 0. DTIA LOW PIICEI SMOOTNIIL£11 STIDCIIII'SIEIS Sof1 blend of cotton / nylon w1th Du Pon t' s ly c ro~ span· de• . Whi te o r beige. One !.ize str e tches t o fi t 5-7 . REG. · '4.H Wh i t ~. beig~ , black. USIYOUI" 'IliA Oft MAIJII CHAIGI '. gle <Carts snoe stOI'! b .. nd, while, red , t>on~ . black, repti le print. ---- Open Mon. & Fri. till P.M. BIG "LinLE NOTHINGS' SALE ~ --:o~: :-..... --· ~ .. : ---. ' 286-3786 675-2318 JACKSON, OHIO POINT PLEASANT 40 % MA~~T PRICE A Regular s2.00 Value . .. ,,•" ... - ) l. _ -- ···•:'.." I atiSS..ciOSS 1151111 Regular $1.25 Sizes 4 to 7 IIEG. '2.17 154 ;•i'Lt'I:~., Criss· cross tummy co ntrol I in comfortable nylon / span - de x. Conan. lined crotch . White , beige . 5, M, l , ~l. I II&H X, XX·R•t· •4.M nylon. w h i t e , bone, navy, black . Sin· NIITY ...Ill llllf Slzfti,M,L-lot. ,.._.., Tem flc buy! Nylon/ spc ndell stretc h loco In white, nude. Sizes 32· ~6 f 1t A· B·C cups. 1: Prom . straps . flllaE-SUIUIIIII 3" Snl p s id ei for slits , bot rom for length . Antron(l' Ill look them to the Gallipolis Dramatic cabinets that live up to their name. Cathedral Oak" by Riviera. 2-WAY AL1EIAIU 0" HAlf SUP "s•• VOl• ' ll wearing ON ALL OF RIVIERA'S CABINETS NOWIHRU SATURDAY MAYIO 184 ., .•• 99 Long -wea ring oc e1ote tr icot i n while , cllrus o r pretty You ' ll find a great selection of fine furniture, fl,oor coverings · and appliances at the lowest possible prices. Free delivery, convenient terms, service when you need it. Serving you 1 has been our business since 1~52. · _ BAKER S!IPII BUY •owl 3-PAII PACKAtiE TAILORED IIIEFS REG. SPRING TIMEI I . URPHYS That's how DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY ~~~======~--------------~------~------------------- ' Sally Kennedy , Blanche Wilson · Pauline Tillis, Pearl Keyes, Jun~ Dewhurst, PeMy Dewburst, RoberBANQUETTHURSDAY , ta Acress, Judy Davis, Jane HutCHESTER The Chester United chison, Arnie Lemley, ·Pauline BenMethodist Church will have its firs~ Uey, Audrey Patterson, Kim Eblin mother-daughter dinner on ThursMelva Eblin, Jean Kennedy , Danny day at G;30 p.m. at the church. The Kennedy, and Bea Dugan. poUuck dinner will be folloWed by a Sending gifts were Teresa Patprogram. terson, Anne Burnem, Ami, Holly "Home Of Beautiful Kitchens" Philomathean hears Thomas • "y GALLIPOLIS and Kelly Davis, a nd Saundra Tillis. Sandals ... as pretty as a picture! lAST CHANCE CARRYOUT 99 Pine Street Patterson, Beba O'Dell, Mary Gib- son, Ruth Tillis, Esther Kennedy, PROM TIME I SwiS"s cheese, baby swiss, port wine cheddar, Amish colby, smoked . sharp cheddar, Amish butter, original trail bologna. 6% beer & line foreign & domestic wines. Jerry & lonnie Thompson WE CLEAN UPHOLSTERY Regardless of claims, only Sleamway Is endorsed by all carpel manufacturers. Only Steamway guarantees results or no charge. Because of high gas prices we must charge S.SO a mile for anything over 3 miles. GUENEVERE (Meghan Griffin) is romanced by RUTLAND Mrs . Marty (Ruthie) Dugan was honored recently with a layette shOwer hosted by Mrs. Betty Hutchison and Cheryl Lemley at the Hutchison residence , New Lima Road, Rutland . Games were played with prizes going to the winners, and the door prize was won by Mrs. June Dewhurst. Cake, punch, coffee, nuts and mints were served to the guests . Attending were Opal Tyree, Rose Mr. and Mrs. Tim Lasseter MacKenzie; Herald, James Hale; Lady Catherine, KeUi Kemper; Mo~, Richard Rou ; Morgan LeFey, L)IIUl Settle; Tom, James Rainey; Soloist, Scou Morrison ; Voice of Nlmue, Lynn S.ltle; Hannibal, La Hannibal Head. The orchestra cOnsisted of Director, Brian Oglesbee, with - Violins: Edward Sheridan, Pam Terrizzl, Sara Spurlock; Trumpet: Tom Ph!Wps, Gf'eR Blal.ne; Hor1UI: Teresa Ford, J. Rodney Tolliver; . Cello: CynUlia Larul:ona ; Trombone: Dave Phillips; Bass: Mark Phllllps; Flute: Uluiae Hamel; Clarinet: Dave Phillips; Siders, Chuck Gore, Brent Adkins, April Cun:;, Lel!!h Anna Mayes, Susan BeMeH, Ann Epling, Sc:olt MOI'I'isoo, Allen Evana, Eric 1bomli.o, Tim I....n.a., Rhonda Pushcar, Cathy Groth, Robin Bur-nett, Kathy Thaler, Bobby Gordon, Gary Roach, Scott Slone, David Robinson. The c.'hor'wJ included Richy Steele, Roser Casto, Ben Campbell, Aaron Saunders, Mike Edelmann, Susan Stewart, Terri King, Angela McGuire, Ll.ola Schmidt, Andrea Kiesling, Mark KJUen, Mark Dunn, Darren Haner, Lisa Wedemeyer, Lisa Roush, Janice Evans, Lori Hamilton, Angela Ramey, Matt O'Donnell, Clint Patterson, Usa Sheets, John Giles, KeW Kemper, Chris Wuerch, Shari Howard, Renata Skurka, Wendy Kno~:, Missy c;>Liver; Heralds James Hale, Mike Wallen; s.nntrs - Mike Russell, Rusty Moore, Steve Patterson, Todd Haner, RIW Shaw, Ted Neal, Greg Woodrum, Bemie Niehm, Scott Chevalier, David Brown, white carnation with babies breath . The best man. ushers and ring . bearer all wore matching light blue tuxedos. Their boutonnieres were white carnations tipped in blue. The bride's mother wore a blue noor length gown with a blue chiffon cape. Her corsage was miniature blue carnations with blue baby's breath. The groom's mother wore a pink street length dress with a cape. Her corsage was miniature pink ca rnations with pink babies breath . At the close of the wedding ceremony, the bride presented her new mother with a long stem red rose, at the same time the groom presented his new mother one also. The wedding cake was a .four tiered heart shaped, assembled over a fountain of blue running water, with five smaller heart shaped cakes around the bottom. The cake was baked by Mrh. Karen Massile. A reception was ·held in the fellowship hall with refreshments served by the women of the Hope Circle. After a short honeymoon, the newlyweds are residing on Rt. 2, Point Pleasant. Mrs. Lasseter is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed as Assistant ' Manager 'of the Citizens Mini Bank. Mr. Lasseter is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Is employed with the Standard Plumbing and Heating Co. of Gallipo1is, Ohio. Dugan honored with layette shower Criss·cross, off-shoulder. 2 hal ter s tyles , regular and strapless. Sizes 32A to 38C. ,With our cabinets, do it yourself is no bigdeal. . 344 Sleeve less styles In peach, blue or maize wit h dainty lace tr ims. No. fuss polyester / colton blend . Elasticized neckl ine and flow ing full skirt. Many colors. One slz•. 10'1., OFF APPLIANCES WITH - PURCHASE OF KITCH EN CABINETS Shop MondaJ through Saturday 10:00 to 9:00 Shop Sundays I:QO to 6:00 SILVER BRIDGE PwA Free Gift Your Mother's Dav Purchases �I o • •• # .. ' • ' •' -lo .· I ... ... . ~ .... .. . .. t ..... •' Engagements Burleson, Stairs united in March announced GALLIPOLIS - Miss Vicki Burleson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kail Burleson of Gallipolis and Stephen Anthony Stairs, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Stairs of Colwnbus, were united in marriage at I :30 p.m. Saturday, March 15, at First Baptist Church. Rev. Joseph Godwin performed the double-ring ceremony. The church was decorated with two candelabra with white satin riDbon and a large bas.ket of white mums, peach spider mums and blue carnations. Joe Gulley presented a half-hour of wedding music. Miss Margaret Stairs, sister of the groom, sang two selections ''God Leadeth Me," and the "Wedding Prayer," Joining her was Steve BraWl!, college friend of the bride in singing " Loves! Thou Me" and "Can Two Walk Together." The groom escorted his parents to their seats. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. The bride wore a gown of white silk organza with a Queen Ann neckline; the bodice was Chantilly lace, long sleeved, with ruffled cuffs, a full A-line skirt and attached chapel train. Complementing the gown was a fingertip mantilla veil trimmed in lace. The bride's sister, Connie Massie, was matron of honor, Bridesmaids were Pam Stairs and Debbie Stairs, sisters of the groom, Miss Kathy Howell, and Mrs. Elaine Miller, college friends of the bride. The attendants wore pink floor-length gowns. Best man was Dan Harkleroad. Groomsmen were Andy Harkleroad and Harry Hartzell, Gary Stann, and David Burleson, brother of the bride. They wore light blue tuxedoes with navy trim. The groom wore a light blue tuxedo. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Burleson chose a peach floor-length gown with a corsage of peach roses. Mrs, Stairs, mother of the groom, wore a blue gown of silk organza HOWARD TO SPEAK MIDDLJ:;PORT- Mrs. Esta (}. Howard will be at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport Sunday in observance of "Mission Candidates' night, jitney supper set by Senior Citizen Center ... with a corsage of white roses. The flower girl, Sara Beth Marr, wore a light' blue gown. The ringbearer, Daniel Lichty, wore a light tuxedo. Serving at t~ bride's table were Mrs. Gary Stann, Mrs. Charolotte Rhen, Miss Sharon Lahaie, and Miss· Becky Dotson, college friend of the bride. The table held an eight layer wedding cake baked by Mrs. Barbara Kemper. In the center were blue and white carnations and peach roses. At the far side of table was a silver punch bowl, The mints were made by· the bride's aunt, Mrs. Jan Burleson. After the wedding trip, the couple will reside in Cedarville, Oh. Three bridal showers were hosted. TRACTOR CLUB TO MEET CHESTER - The Southern Ohio Garden Tractor Club meet May 7 at 8 p.m. at the Boy Scout building near Chester Fire House. Everyone is weleome to attend, will Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stairs · SENIOR CITIZENS SCENES CANDIDATES' NIGHT POMEROY- The Senior Citizens Center is again sponsoring a Can· didates' Night and jitney supper on Friday, May 30, The following invitation has been extended to 31local and district candidates currently seeking office in . the corning primary eleclion. presentations. We will be looking forward to hearing from you as to your availability for.this program. Please respond by May 20 if you will be able to attend. Sincerely, Eleanor Thomas Executive Director Dear Candidate: You are cordially invited to par· ticipate in a Candidates' Night Program, May 30, 1980 at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy, Ohio. Plans have been made to hold a jit· ney supper from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., followed by a three minute talk by each of the candidates. A social hour will be held following the candidates The Candidates' Night ptogram and jitney supper will be held in the new Multipurpose building located on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. To date, nine candidates have indicated that they will be present. The Candidates' Night and jitney supper is another of the Center's many money-making projects to support our operations and will also be an opportunity for the public to meet the individuals running for public office. There will be a potluck supper at 6 p.m. at the church. with Mrs. Howard to present the program. Mrs. Howard served as president of the Women's Society of the Emmanuel Methodist Church. In Lucknow, her activities included nursing, evangelistic work and social service as well as a wife and mother. She was born in Khandwa , M.P., India, and was reared there and in the Philippines and the United States. The public is invited. COMING EVENTS On Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, David Krasner, Direetor of the Meigs Mental Health Center, will present the program "What Mental Health Is." Don't forget the yard sale scheduled for Tuesday, May 13. We have craft items, furniture (it's not in very good shape! ), clothing, odds and ends from the Center that can't be moved or we refuse to move! The sale will be held outside, weather permitting, so plan to come early to take advantage of these bargains. Have a nice week. YARD SALE SET POMEROY - The Naylors Run Playground Association will hold a yard sale May 8 and 9 from 10 a.m. to5p.m. The sale will be held on the basketball court on Wolf Drive. Those wishing to donate items are to contact Beth Clark at 992·3698 or Rita Hayes at 992-5952. HELP VIOLETS GROW Hehp African violets grow in dimly-lit rooms by placing them under fluorescent lighting. . ' POMEROY - New officers were installed at the Thursday night meeting of the Meigs Association for Retarded Children held at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Denver Rice used a candlelight ceremony to install the of· ficers, Mrs. Russ Carson, president; Mrs . Clarence Might, vice president; Mrs. Harry Clark, secretary, and Mrs. Rick Matheny, treasurer. Committee chainnen appointed were Mrs. George Skinner, membership; Mrs. Kenneth Harris, publicity; Mrs. Gladys Brothers, ways and means. Named to the board of directors were Chris Layh, Hank Clel;md, Jr., and Mrs. Denver Rice. Dues were discussed and it was noted that the money goes toward · assisting retarded schools and helping pass laws for the benefit of the mentally retarded. Mrs. Clarence Might, outgoing president, conducted the meeting . Other outgoing officers were Clar- ~o·flll~l{:~, NEW HAVEN - Dorothy S. James, 172 Lynn Drive, New Haven, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Jennie J eananne, to Joseph Allen Parsons, son of Dorothy V. Parsons, 202 Elm Street, New Haven, and the late Larry H. Parsons. Jennie is the daughter of the late George B. James. Both Miss James and Mr, Parsons are graduates of Wahama High School, and will graduate from Marshall University on May 10. Wedding plans are incomplete, ~ Penngfare 0 range c=--- 1 FROZEN 1Shoestring \ ''") WHOLE 14 to 17-lb. e 32-oz. Jar CHifiOY-U.DII C FUNCO AMliiUN ·lUI oz. Con C OUIIir STAR v•IIISJ POitK, s1, 28 STYRO CUPS ••••••••••••••• FRISHWHOLE ,. n••·""•· 49' OIIJ '' SPAGHETTI·O'S & MEATBALLS •••• lb. oL·o·E~·PAso TAco DINNER ••• 51. 18 ICIAH DflUxt: MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER,..,.,,., Refreshments were served by Ruby Rife, 88 £~!~~-~-~~~•·• •• ... C 8 LIPTON LITE LUNCH ••••• "•"'·•"'ke. 5 98C lA CHOY BEEF CHOW MEIN •••••• liEF , CHICKEN or VEGn.UU ~A~!!!s C •• , •••••• • , •••••••••••••• ll·ct. Box $1 @! O U·OI . Jar Sirloi Steak. T·Bone Steak SAVE 66e ALB. SAVE 70e A LB. $%%9 S_JZ9 $1 ~ BEEF PATTY HERSHEY'S 3·1b~!r!ore CHOCOLA TISYRUP ••••••••••• , ••••• 24-oi.Iolllt NAPKINS ••••• uo-ct.Pkg. Yeauger-McLaughlin 0 SUPEROSE SWEETENER ••••• C aac SUAVE BABY SHAMPOO 16-oz. Bot. 89C FRESH Cod Fillets . 2-ot. Can $ lb. Avg. ACCENT SEASONING •••••• 88c Chick.en :HADDOCK :fiLLETS •••• lb. REGULAR or SUPER a-ct. • • Pkg. RELY TAMPONS. GOLDIN Gil DOLl 49c PANCAKE SYRUP , • , , , , , , , • U-odottlo •·••· oonu - C ·I HUG STICKS ••• $118 6 RALSTON MEOW MIX •••••••• 1,..,,,., IEEF/liVEI& III»>IY fLA¥01 DAILY ID·OI.Pkg. 68H ROSE MILK SKIN CREAM ••••••••••• .$ 1 48 PIZZA SAUCE ••••••••••••• 11.u.... c.. .C OlLGIOSSO C C : MANDARIN ORANGES 2Litersot. 2 n-o., 8 • • • •• • c.., $1 ' u PRINGLE$ •••••••• r:i~~.~ COUNT.AY STYLE POTATO CHIPS 1 I I I t I 1-lb, Bol 5 WEL CH·ss.TRAWBERRY JAM ..... ... Hu., 1!! SCOn BABY FRESH WIPES ........ . "•'·""•·$1 R,! $2 e69 C llJ KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ ................ Jo, 91' a grade of whose names are in CAPlTAL ~RS. WIENERS .••,.• ,t.... s.......... l·lb,,.,,, 11.49 BEEF WIENERS.bg,ort.,.,$1,. • , • , Hb. Pk1, I 1,69 RING BOLOGNA PLliNorGULIC.,,,.,, ,lb, 1 1,89 SLICED LUNCH MEATS,....... 1.1uk1. 1 1.69 KIELBASA or SMOKED SAUSAGE ••• lb. 11.79 SLICED BACON ....... thick ••••• l·luk,. 11.39 RING LIVER ................ ib1 1.79 Chris Arnold, Alan Crisp, Ralph Fisher, Pam Amburgy, John Clark, Karen Hemsley, Jame&!l Searnond, Lori Stewart. Kevip Teaford, WRJ 1SMPSON, LOIS IHLE. DAVID POWEIJ., David Eber.sbach, Sandy Harden , BAd Julle Houdashelt. Eighth Grade: Debbie MJchael, Tony Deem, James Bu.sb, Kevin Curfman, Randy Annes. Linda Proffitt. Missy Stover, Jane Manuel, LEE DilL. and LAREN WOLFE. The Poet's Corner DINNEBS 10to161~::.·Pkgs. · 6~ ~Savel4" 69 ea. ~ oneac~ .' The following poem was written by Ellas Sisson. Sisson, a semi-invalid, suffered a stroke in 1978. He is being cared for in his home by hJa wife, Elva. Mr. Slssoo sUlJ appreciates and enjoys the beauty or the earth . To cheer all the cotmtryside. Now they have just begwt To tell the beauty of the SWl Over plain and over ridge In its daily pilgrimageTeU of the beaut)' in Its gold And never tau to unfold Majestic beauty in its hold. To cheer a saddened pas.ser4)y And put a twinkle in his eye, Tell the workt what it is worth To have S(tllle sunshine on the earth. - Elias Siason. , 4 $1 9 e Pot atOtS , , , , , , iag 12 _Pascal Celerysial• 3 59c Green Onions Popcorn •••••••• •·• 79C h Romaine Lettuce 49 Potting Soil •••••• ~!~· Squas rHOROfARI HEINZ GRAVIES••••••••••• ,..... u-o.,Jo, 41' Illll.Sl ra""eiVf received aU " A's" . Making the Honor Ro~ were : Seventh GrBde: Strawberries CALif.NEW•LONGWHITI PINK SALMON • • • • The Honor RoU for the fifth sixth week grading period at Southern Junior High School has been DAFFODILS Daffodils have opened wide · lib $ CIISP l CRUNCHY PRE LA Tl · U.S·ox. Can Honor rolls announced " B' ' or a!)love to get on the honor roU. Students _ lied llipe s • KEEBLER CLUB CRACKERS PERCH FILLETS •••• lb. 49~ announced. Students CALIFORNIA tHOIOfAII·PUII ~·· ·~~~ VEGETABLESHORTENING ....... c.. • TIADl WINDS • 83 THOROFARE 5 Flavors . BEVERAGES ~ •• $2 59 Tile Pint Ladie!l t-H Club- The Pink Lacties met April 21 at the home ot Denise Whlte. There were five members and 1advtaor La attendance. Projects and group projects were d.i8cussed. A b&ke .sale at GauJ's Store1 9 a.m. May 3 wu set. We abo d.isctwed .selling nousewares. The next meeting will be May 7, 6:J30 p,m, 11 the home of Tarnie Starcher. Plarl.!l for a tripthb: summer and a queen contestant for the fair will be discussed. Sheela, Reporter Cassie Parts ••• •lb. JIFFY $ Charlene Patterson, Reporter U.S.D.A.INSPECTED FAMILY PA.K • BEEF & ONION PAniES • BREADED VEAL PAniES • FLASH 0 FREEZE CUBED BEEF 1-lb. Pkg. County Infinnary. ' lb. HOT DOGS 11·••· Pkg, '1. , •.. Mb, Pk •. I 1.49 JUMBO BEEF FRANKS •••••• l·lb. "'•· '1.59 SLICED LUNCH MEATS "" •••• ~~~·· "'e· 1 1.49 SMOKED HAM SLICES ••••• , "••·"'•· t 1.99 , DINNER FRANKS •••• l·lb.Pke. 13,29 SLICED BACON •••••• •uk1, 11.39 KULBASSY............ lb. 1 1,tt ARMOU~ TREET •••••••• , ....c.. $1 ~ 19 68 lb. PORTERHOUSE STEAK '"'"'lb. 1b.s3.29 2 1••·''"'8 9 c SCOTT FAMILY home of Advisor Ruth Reeves. The election of ofHcers was held. New officers are Donna Hall, president; Puala Carl, vice prealdent; RhQnda Hobstetter, secretary; Beth Hobatelter, treasurer; Charlene Patterson, rqxrler; Cindy Crabtree, Donna · Payne, recmton; Laura Belcher and Sara Gaus, health and safety. The club members decided to have a bake sale at Krogers In Pomeroy on Saturday April6. 1be leftover goodies will be donated to the Meip , 12 to 14·1b. potato chips, cookies and pop. The ned. meet.inll wiU be Ajpri128 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Bill Holcomb. · ll<cky Rile, Reportor Hoof Hollow Bandits 4-H Club - 'The Hoof Hollow Bandits held their first ~g at the Turkeys 1-lb. cen LA CHOY NOODLES • • • • • • GRADE "A" ·rouag Jb. ~~K~~£~~~-~- •••••• ; .••1-lb.Box $1 H ALL PuRPOsE cLEANER •••• ........w. ~line we~ planting. BROTH BASTED · LESTOIL Safety Hint:! by KeMy Barnett. Demonstratloru~ for the next Hillbillies t-H Club - The Hillbillies t-H Club met April 14. at the home of Becky and Carla RUe. There were nlne memberS and two advisors present Plails were made to go skating Aprl.l 15 at Chester. AJI members were reminded to save bottlecaps. Reports on Projects were given. Becky RifeHOU5e PLant!, How to start plants; Mike McGuire-'The C111ftsman, save some safety rules; Kevin Napier-Ohio Birds, How to make a bird seeder; and Patti Dugan-Creative Arts, showed 1\ow to make flowers from art foam. DemonstraUOM for tbc next mtetin& will be KeMy Barnett, Creative Arb ; Betty l.cttb, Rope ; Bill Holcomb, Welcllng and Bill Dyer, Tree Semi·Boneles Hams -MEAT or MEATLESS Potatoes C DemonstratioN. were given by Patti DugaR, photQgrapby ; Betty Loftis, Creative Art&; Becky Rife, Pocket PegS; Kevin Napier, Tricks for Treats. Reports on Health by Betty Loftis and cosmotology. Refreshments were served by Lea Ann Gaul and recreation was a musical game. The next meeting will be A.pril2t, 7:36p.m. at Scout Hall. Report!~ on Cosmolology to be given and the rest of the project books are to be given out. Lori Lout.s, Reporter ARMOUR THOIOf.lll• FtOIEN tht: amount of dues. Becky RUe, Reporter FULLY COOKED SMOKED SPAGHETTI ·SAUCE SWISS MISS • PUDDINGS SVarieties ••••.•••••• 4 Pack There were two advisors and 10 member sin at· tcndance. Plans were discussed for a skating p11.rty and meeting. The nex' m~ting will be Aprtl U at carla and Becky Rife's. . Avg. $1 • 5 8 PIZZA SQUARES. • • • • • II·••·Pkg, 28 FRENCH CUT GREEN BEANS •·••·•ke. 63 BEEF RAVIOLI ••••••••••• "·".c'" 63 Hillbillies 4-H Oub - The Hillbillies held tbeir meting April 7th at the home of Maxine Oyer. Shade Valley Girls - The Shade Valley Girls FROMCONC. t lMIILONI Meigs 4-H News met April 13 at teh home of Lea Ann Gaul. One advisor and 12 members were present. Plans lor going to a teen dlsco dance wen discussed . The older girls are to do a report on Juice Orelda .I ,..--- IJ ~ DelGrosso ' • ence Might, vice president; Mrs. Matheny, treasurer, and Mrs. Hugh Roush, secretary. Mrs. Carson invited parents with , retarded children and others interested in the welfare of retarded children to attend meetings of the Association which are held on the first Thursday of every month at the Meigs lM, Also discussed at the meeting was the bike-hike to be held later this month. Report , ' Kevin Napier served refre.stunenLII of ,homemade oatmeal cookies, potato chip:~, and pot. A card game, Uno, was recreation for the RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY MAY 10, 191Q •.w,,...~"t... rlfhttollllllt~Hflllt~t~tllltetr~tlnthiiMI.Hon•whlto•Hitfi, HotlttpoMIIIl•lori}Pot,.Phk•itlfDn, THOROFARE-100% PURE ' CHILLED • assigned. Patti Dugan, Creative Arts; Betty Lof. tis, Rope ; Becky Rife, HGI15e PlaniS; Carla Rile, Dress-Up OuUit and Mike McGuire, Safety KUP TOIJR C::HECXOU T · . POMEROY - Plans have been · ;: eorttpleted for the open church wed·i ding of Terri Yeauger, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Kenneth Yeauger, ·: Cheshire, and Kevin McLaughlin, : son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ·: McLaughlin, Pomeroy. The wedding will be held on Satur· day, May 10, at Trinity Church in ; Pomeroy with the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating. Music will begin at 2 p.m. and the ceremony will take place at 2:30 p.m. Organist will be Jlb·s. Margaret Blaettnar and the .soloist will be Mrs. ·Marilyn 1McLaughlin. An open reception honoring the couple will be held in the social room of the church immediately follpwing the wedding. The maid of honor will be Dee Sim. ms, and the bridesmaids will be Lori Rupe, Angie Barton, and Tina Smith. Debbie Dowell will be the f1ower girL Kenny Young will be best man, and the ushers will be Jeff English, Jeff Couch, and Chris Yeauger. Jason Yeailger will be the ring bearer. Guests will be registered by Bren· da Yeauger and Teresa McLaughlin. · The bride-elect is a senior at Meigs High SchooL Her fiance graduated in 1978 and is serving in the U. S. Marines. He will leave on , May 24 for a year's tour of duty in Okinawa. .. Group elects officers saturation." TOTAL DOWN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bowen, Jr . of Burbank, Oklahoma are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cathy Lynn Bowen, to Eric Scott Dwming, son of Pat White of Cross. ville, Tenn. · ·· The bride-i!lect is an advertising design major at the University of 'Oklahoma and a member of Delta :Gamma So. ority and Alpha Lambda Delta Scholastic Society, Her fiance, who made his home in Racine with Mr, and Mrs. Bob Roberts, and graduated from Southern High School at Racine, is 'also a student &t the University of 'Oklahoma. He is majoring in :petroleum engineering and is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Both are on the Dean's honor roll. ,.. B-6--The Sunday Tlmes-8entinel, Sunday, May 4, 1980 ~The Sunday Times-8entinel, Sunday, May 4, 1980 Cathy Bowen and Eric Dunning -.- ..•.... ... . . 11 • SPAIKLINGfHSH PINNLOAM • I FRESH • aunch•s 2-lb. YEi.oOW OR ZUCCHINI lb; 1'be coward dan<:es in the dll8f.. " He hates himself, but dance he must. AU around hit feet tile b\Jllets !zy, He's a puppet now, for he's afraid to die. · lbe cowboy swaggers down the street, Throwing bullets II tile COWin!'! feol. Though he has no master in thls&eene. Within hilmelfhe'!l gripped by a f!arquite keen. Could be h<'U lake a bullet In tile blcll. Or fall victlm to some ~~teak's attack. Perhapahe'Umeeta fasterCWl ' And have to finish the dance his coward'• beiUfl, Naw cunes the ancient tchoolmann, boc:U tn hand N neither Coward nor cowboy to mate her stand. She walkl slowly, straightaCI'CIII tbe lqQIJ'e, And !lops beaidethecoword~ theno. She taket the shaken Uncer amtly 6y the ann, And sends him to hill boole,lllfe from hlna. Makes !tOts. c , CLEAN CHANDEUERS To clean crystal chandeliers quickly and safely, wear cotton gloves and spray the palms with window cleaner. Now with kindly sadness lhe meet1 the cowboy'• eye, "You only wear tttc.e 1\lf\1 'c.u.e you're • a!raid to die". " " ' .. ,•, .. Thouch llho"• old am 1 - , ohe"1 ~ IIIII, 1 . " It's aleuer Wto die than Jt ll to ldD." · �I o • •• # .. ' • ' •' -lo .· I ... ... . ~ .... .. . .. t ..... •' Engagements Burleson, Stairs united in March announced GALLIPOLIS - Miss Vicki Burleson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kail Burleson of Gallipolis and Stephen Anthony Stairs, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Stairs of Colwnbus, were united in marriage at I :30 p.m. Saturday, March 15, at First Baptist Church. Rev. Joseph Godwin performed the double-ring ceremony. The church was decorated with two candelabra with white satin riDbon and a large bas.ket of white mums, peach spider mums and blue carnations. Joe Gulley presented a half-hour of wedding music. Miss Margaret Stairs, sister of the groom, sang two selections ''God Leadeth Me," and the "Wedding Prayer," Joining her was Steve BraWl!, college friend of the bride in singing " Loves! Thou Me" and "Can Two Walk Together." The groom escorted his parents to their seats. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. The bride wore a gown of white silk organza with a Queen Ann neckline; the bodice was Chantilly lace, long sleeved, with ruffled cuffs, a full A-line skirt and attached chapel train. Complementing the gown was a fingertip mantilla veil trimmed in lace. The bride's sister, Connie Massie, was matron of honor, Bridesmaids were Pam Stairs and Debbie Stairs, sisters of the groom, Miss Kathy Howell, and Mrs. Elaine Miller, college friends of the bride. The attendants wore pink floor-length gowns. Best man was Dan Harkleroad. Groomsmen were Andy Harkleroad and Harry Hartzell, Gary Stann, and David Burleson, brother of the bride. They wore light blue tuxedoes with navy trim. The groom wore a light blue tuxedo. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Burleson chose a peach floor-length gown with a corsage of peach roses. Mrs, Stairs, mother of the groom, wore a blue gown of silk organza HOWARD TO SPEAK MIDDLJ:;PORT- Mrs. Esta (}. Howard will be at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport Sunday in observance of "Mission Candidates' night, jitney supper set by Senior Citizen Center ... with a corsage of white roses. The flower girl, Sara Beth Marr, wore a light' blue gown. The ringbearer, Daniel Lichty, wore a light tuxedo. Serving at t~ bride's table were Mrs. Gary Stann, Mrs. Charolotte Rhen, Miss Sharon Lahaie, and Miss· Becky Dotson, college friend of the bride. The table held an eight layer wedding cake baked by Mrs. Barbara Kemper. In the center were blue and white carnations and peach roses. At the far side of table was a silver punch bowl, The mints were made by· the bride's aunt, Mrs. Jan Burleson. After the wedding trip, the couple will reside in Cedarville, Oh. Three bridal showers were hosted. TRACTOR CLUB TO MEET CHESTER - The Southern Ohio Garden Tractor Club meet May 7 at 8 p.m. at the Boy Scout building near Chester Fire House. Everyone is weleome to attend, will Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stairs · SENIOR CITIZENS SCENES CANDIDATES' NIGHT POMEROY- The Senior Citizens Center is again sponsoring a Can· didates' Night and jitney supper on Friday, May 30, The following invitation has been extended to 31local and district candidates currently seeking office in . the corning primary eleclion. presentations. We will be looking forward to hearing from you as to your availability for.this program. Please respond by May 20 if you will be able to attend. Sincerely, Eleanor Thomas Executive Director Dear Candidate: You are cordially invited to par· ticipate in a Candidates' Night Program, May 30, 1980 at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy, Ohio. Plans have been made to hold a jit· ney supper from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., followed by a three minute talk by each of the candidates. A social hour will be held following the candidates The Candidates' Night ptogram and jitney supper will be held in the new Multipurpose building located on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. To date, nine candidates have indicated that they will be present. The Candidates' Night and jitney supper is another of the Center's many money-making projects to support our operations and will also be an opportunity for the public to meet the individuals running for public office. There will be a potluck supper at 6 p.m. at the church. with Mrs. Howard to present the program. Mrs. Howard served as president of the Women's Society of the Emmanuel Methodist Church. In Lucknow, her activities included nursing, evangelistic work and social service as well as a wife and mother. She was born in Khandwa , M.P., India, and was reared there and in the Philippines and the United States. The public is invited. COMING EVENTS On Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, David Krasner, Direetor of the Meigs Mental Health Center, will present the program "What Mental Health Is." Don't forget the yard sale scheduled for Tuesday, May 13. We have craft items, furniture (it's not in very good shape! ), clothing, odds and ends from the Center that can't be moved or we refuse to move! The sale will be held outside, weather permitting, so plan to come early to take advantage of these bargains. Have a nice week. YARD SALE SET POMEROY - The Naylors Run Playground Association will hold a yard sale May 8 and 9 from 10 a.m. to5p.m. The sale will be held on the basketball court on Wolf Drive. Those wishing to donate items are to contact Beth Clark at 992·3698 or Rita Hayes at 992-5952. HELP VIOLETS GROW Hehp African violets grow in dimly-lit rooms by placing them under fluorescent lighting. . ' POMEROY - New officers were installed at the Thursday night meeting of the Meigs Association for Retarded Children held at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Denver Rice used a candlelight ceremony to install the of· ficers, Mrs. Russ Carson, president; Mrs . Clarence Might, vice president; Mrs. Harry Clark, secretary, and Mrs. Rick Matheny, treasurer. Committee chainnen appointed were Mrs. George Skinner, membership; Mrs. Kenneth Harris, publicity; Mrs. Gladys Brothers, ways and means. Named to the board of directors were Chris Layh, Hank Clel;md, Jr., and Mrs. Denver Rice. Dues were discussed and it was noted that the money goes toward · assisting retarded schools and helping pass laws for the benefit of the mentally retarded. Mrs. Clarence Might, outgoing president, conducted the meeting . Other outgoing officers were Clar- ~o·flll~l{:~, NEW HAVEN - Dorothy S. James, 172 Lynn Drive, New Haven, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Jennie J eananne, to Joseph Allen Parsons, son of Dorothy V. Parsons, 202 Elm Street, New Haven, and the late Larry H. Parsons. Jennie is the daughter of the late George B. James. Both Miss James and Mr, Parsons are graduates of Wahama High School, and will graduate from Marshall University on May 10. Wedding plans are incomplete, ~ Penngfare 0 range c=--- 1 FROZEN 1Shoestring \ ''") WHOLE 14 to 17-lb. e 32-oz. Jar CHifiOY-U.DII C FUNCO AMliiUN ·lUI oz. Con C OUIIir STAR v•IIISJ POitK, s1, 28 STYRO CUPS ••••••••••••••• FRISHWHOLE ,. n••·""•· 49' OIIJ '' SPAGHETTI·O'S & MEATBALLS •••• lb. oL·o·E~·PAso TAco DINNER ••• 51. 18 ICIAH DflUxt: MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER,..,.,,., Refreshments were served by Ruby Rife, 88 £~!~~-~-~~~•·• •• ... C 8 LIPTON LITE LUNCH ••••• "•"'·•"'ke. 5 98C lA CHOY BEEF CHOW MEIN •••••• liEF , CHICKEN or VEGn.UU ~A~!!!s C •• , •••••• • , •••••••••••••• ll·ct. Box $1 @! O U·OI . Jar Sirloi Steak. T·Bone Steak SAVE 66e ALB. SAVE 70e A LB. $%%9 S_JZ9 $1 ~ BEEF PATTY HERSHEY'S 3·1b~!r!ore CHOCOLA TISYRUP ••••••••••• , ••••• 24-oi.Iolllt NAPKINS ••••• uo-ct.Pkg. Yeauger-McLaughlin 0 SUPEROSE SWEETENER ••••• C aac SUAVE BABY SHAMPOO 16-oz. Bot. 89C FRESH Cod Fillets . 2-ot. Can $ lb. Avg. ACCENT SEASONING •••••• 88c Chick.en :HADDOCK :fiLLETS •••• lb. REGULAR or SUPER a-ct. • • Pkg. RELY TAMPONS. GOLDIN Gil DOLl 49c PANCAKE SYRUP , • , , , , , , , • U-odottlo •·••· oonu - C ·I HUG STICKS ••• $118 6 RALSTON MEOW MIX •••••••• 1,..,,,., IEEF/liVEI& III»>IY fLA¥01 DAILY ID·OI.Pkg. 68H ROSE MILK SKIN CREAM ••••••••••• .$ 1 48 PIZZA SAUCE ••••••••••••• 11.u.... c.. .C OlLGIOSSO C C : MANDARIN ORANGES 2Litersot. 2 n-o., 8 • • • •• • c.., $1 ' u PRINGLE$ •••••••• r:i~~.~ COUNT.AY STYLE POTATO CHIPS 1 I I I t I 1-lb, Bol 5 WEL CH·ss.TRAWBERRY JAM ..... ... Hu., 1!! SCOn BABY FRESH WIPES ........ . "•'·""•·$1 R,! $2 e69 C llJ KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ ................ Jo, 91' a grade of whose names are in CAPlTAL ~RS. WIENERS .••,.• ,t.... s.......... l·lb,,.,,, 11.49 BEEF WIENERS.bg,ort.,.,$1,. • , • , Hb. Pk1, I 1,69 RING BOLOGNA PLliNorGULIC.,,,.,, ,lb, 1 1,89 SLICED LUNCH MEATS,....... 1.1uk1. 1 1.69 KIELBASA or SMOKED SAUSAGE ••• lb. 11.79 SLICED BACON ....... thick ••••• l·luk,. 11.39 RING LIVER ................ ib1 1.79 Chris Arnold, Alan Crisp, Ralph Fisher, Pam Amburgy, John Clark, Karen Hemsley, Jame&!l Searnond, Lori Stewart. Kevip Teaford, WRJ 1SMPSON, LOIS IHLE. DAVID POWEIJ., David Eber.sbach, Sandy Harden , BAd Julle Houdashelt. Eighth Grade: Debbie MJchael, Tony Deem, James Bu.sb, Kevin Curfman, Randy Annes. Linda Proffitt. Missy Stover, Jane Manuel, LEE DilL. and LAREN WOLFE. The Poet's Corner DINNEBS 10to161~::.·Pkgs. · 6~ ~Savel4" 69 ea. ~ oneac~ .' The following poem was written by Ellas Sisson. Sisson, a semi-invalid, suffered a stroke in 1978. He is being cared for in his home by hJa wife, Elva. Mr. Slssoo sUlJ appreciates and enjoys the beauty or the earth . To cheer all the cotmtryside. Now they have just begwt To tell the beauty of the SWl Over plain and over ridge In its daily pilgrimageTeU of the beaut)' in Its gold And never tau to unfold Majestic beauty in its hold. To cheer a saddened pas.ser4)y And put a twinkle in his eye, Tell the workt what it is worth To have S(tllle sunshine on the earth. - Elias Siason. , 4 $1 9 e Pot atOtS , , , , , , iag 12 _Pascal Celerysial• 3 59c Green Onions Popcorn •••••••• •·• 79C h Romaine Lettuce 49 Potting Soil •••••• ~!~· Squas rHOROfARI HEINZ GRAVIES••••••••••• ,..... u-o.,Jo, 41' Illll.Sl ra""eiVf received aU " A's" . Making the Honor Ro~ were : Seventh GrBde: Strawberries CALif.NEW•LONGWHITI PINK SALMON • • • • The Honor RoU for the fifth sixth week grading period at Southern Junior High School has been DAFFODILS Daffodils have opened wide · lib $ CIISP l CRUNCHY PRE LA Tl · U.S·ox. Can Honor rolls announced " B' ' or a!)love to get on the honor roU. Students _ lied llipe s • KEEBLER CLUB CRACKERS PERCH FILLETS •••• lb. 49~ announced. Students CALIFORNIA tHOIOfAII·PUII ~·· ·~~~ VEGETABLESHORTENING ....... c.. • TIADl WINDS • 83 THOROFARE 5 Flavors . BEVERAGES ~ •• $2 59 Tile Pint Ladie!l t-H Club- The Pink Lacties met April 21 at the home ot Denise Whlte. There were five members and 1advtaor La attendance. Projects and group projects were d.i8cussed. A b&ke .sale at GauJ's Store1 9 a.m. May 3 wu set. We abo d.isctwed .selling nousewares. The next meeting will be May 7, 6:J30 p,m, 11 the home of Tarnie Starcher. Plarl.!l for a tripthb: summer and a queen contestant for the fair will be discussed. Sheela, Reporter Cassie Parts ••• •lb. JIFFY $ Charlene Patterson, Reporter U.S.D.A.INSPECTED FAMILY PA.K • BEEF & ONION PAniES • BREADED VEAL PAniES • FLASH 0 FREEZE CUBED BEEF 1-lb. Pkg. County Infinnary. ' lb. HOT DOGS 11·••· Pkg, '1. , •.. Mb, Pk •. I 1.49 JUMBO BEEF FRANKS •••••• l·lb. "'•· '1.59 SLICED LUNCH MEATS "" •••• ~~~·· "'e· 1 1.49 SMOKED HAM SLICES ••••• , "••·"'•· t 1.99 , DINNER FRANKS •••• l·lb.Pke. 13,29 SLICED BACON •••••• •uk1, 11.39 KULBASSY............ lb. 1 1,tt ARMOU~ TREET •••••••• , ....c.. $1 ~ 19 68 lb. PORTERHOUSE STEAK '"'"'lb. 1b.s3.29 2 1••·''"'8 9 c SCOTT FAMILY home of Advisor Ruth Reeves. The election of ofHcers was held. New officers are Donna Hall, president; Puala Carl, vice prealdent; RhQnda Hobstetter, secretary; Beth Hobatelter, treasurer; Charlene Patterson, rqxrler; Cindy Crabtree, Donna · Payne, recmton; Laura Belcher and Sara Gaus, health and safety. The club members decided to have a bake sale at Krogers In Pomeroy on Saturday April6. 1be leftover goodies will be donated to the Meip , 12 to 14·1b. potato chips, cookies and pop. The ned. meet.inll wiU be Ajpri128 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Bill Holcomb. · ll<cky Rile, Reportor Hoof Hollow Bandits 4-H Club - 'The Hoof Hollow Bandits held their first ~g at the Turkeys 1-lb. cen LA CHOY NOODLES • • • • • • GRADE "A" ·rouag Jb. ~~K~~£~~~-~- •••••• ; .••1-lb.Box $1 H ALL PuRPOsE cLEANER •••• ........w. ~line we~ planting. BROTH BASTED · LESTOIL Safety Hint:! by KeMy Barnett. Demonstratloru~ for the next Hillbillies t-H Club - The Hillbillies t-H Club met April 14. at the home of Becky and Carla RUe. There were nlne memberS and two advisors present Plails were made to go skating Aprl.l 15 at Chester. AJI members were reminded to save bottlecaps. Reports on Projects were given. Becky RifeHOU5e PLant!, How to start plants; Mike McGuire-'The C111ftsman, save some safety rules; Kevin Napier-Ohio Birds, How to make a bird seeder; and Patti Dugan-Creative Arts, showed 1\ow to make flowers from art foam. DemonstraUOM for tbc next mtetin& will be KeMy Barnett, Creative Arb ; Betty l.cttb, Rope ; Bill Holcomb, Welcllng and Bill Dyer, Tree Semi·Boneles Hams -MEAT or MEATLESS Potatoes C DemonstratioN. were given by Patti DugaR, photQgrapby ; Betty Loftis, Creative Art&; Becky Rife, Pocket PegS; Kevin Napier, Tricks for Treats. Reports on Health by Betty Loftis and cosmotology. Refreshments were served by Lea Ann Gaul and recreation was a musical game. The next meeting will be A.pril2t, 7:36p.m. at Scout Hall. Report!~ on Cosmolology to be given and the rest of the project books are to be given out. Lori Lout.s, Reporter ARMOUR THOIOf.lll• FtOIEN tht: amount of dues. Becky RUe, Reporter FULLY COOKED SMOKED SPAGHETTI ·SAUCE SWISS MISS • PUDDINGS SVarieties ••••.•••••• 4 Pack There were two advisors and 10 member sin at· tcndance. Plans were discussed for a skating p11.rty and meeting. The nex' m~ting will be Aprtl U at carla and Becky Rife's. . Avg. $1 • 5 8 PIZZA SQUARES. • • • • • II·••·Pkg, 28 FRENCH CUT GREEN BEANS •·••·•ke. 63 BEEF RAVIOLI ••••••••••• "·".c'" 63 Hillbillies 4-H Oub - The Hillbillies held tbeir meting April 7th at the home of Maxine Oyer. Shade Valley Girls - The Shade Valley Girls FROMCONC. t lMIILONI Meigs 4-H News met April 13 at teh home of Lea Ann Gaul. One advisor and 12 members were present. Plans lor going to a teen dlsco dance wen discussed . The older girls are to do a report on Juice Orelda .I ,..--- IJ ~ DelGrosso ' • ence Might, vice president; Mrs. Matheny, treasurer, and Mrs. Hugh Roush, secretary. Mrs. Carson invited parents with , retarded children and others interested in the welfare of retarded children to attend meetings of the Association which are held on the first Thursday of every month at the Meigs lM, Also discussed at the meeting was the bike-hike to be held later this month. Report , ' Kevin Napier served refre.stunenLII of ,homemade oatmeal cookies, potato chip:~, and pot. A card game, Uno, was recreation for the RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY MAY 10, 191Q •.w,,...~"t... rlfhttollllllt~Hflllt~t~tllltetr~tlnthiiMI.Hon•whlto•Hitfi, HotlttpoMIIIl•lori}Pot,.Phk•itlfDn, THOROFARE-100% PURE ' CHILLED • assigned. Patti Dugan, Creative Arts; Betty Lof. tis, Rope ; Becky Rife, HGI15e PlaniS; Carla Rile, Dress-Up OuUit and Mike McGuire, Safety KUP TOIJR C::HECXOU T · . POMEROY - Plans have been · ;: eorttpleted for the open church wed·i ding of Terri Yeauger, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Kenneth Yeauger, ·: Cheshire, and Kevin McLaughlin, : son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ·: McLaughlin, Pomeroy. The wedding will be held on Satur· day, May 10, at Trinity Church in ; Pomeroy with the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating. Music will begin at 2 p.m. and the ceremony will take place at 2:30 p.m. Organist will be Jlb·s. Margaret Blaettnar and the .soloist will be Mrs. ·Marilyn 1McLaughlin. An open reception honoring the couple will be held in the social room of the church immediately follpwing the wedding. The maid of honor will be Dee Sim. ms, and the bridesmaids will be Lori Rupe, Angie Barton, and Tina Smith. Debbie Dowell will be the f1ower girL Kenny Young will be best man, and the ushers will be Jeff English, Jeff Couch, and Chris Yeauger. Jason Yeailger will be the ring bearer. Guests will be registered by Bren· da Yeauger and Teresa McLaughlin. · The bride-elect is a senior at Meigs High SchooL Her fiance graduated in 1978 and is serving in the U. S. Marines. He will leave on , May 24 for a year's tour of duty in Okinawa. .. Group elects officers saturation." TOTAL DOWN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bowen, Jr . of Burbank, Oklahoma are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cathy Lynn Bowen, to Eric Scott Dwming, son of Pat White of Cross. ville, Tenn. · ·· The bride-i!lect is an advertising design major at the University of 'Oklahoma and a member of Delta :Gamma So. ority and Alpha Lambda Delta Scholastic Society, Her fiance, who made his home in Racine with Mr, and Mrs. Bob Roberts, and graduated from Southern High School at Racine, is 'also a student &t the University of 'Oklahoma. He is majoring in :petroleum engineering and is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Both are on the Dean's honor roll. ,.. B-6--The Sunday Tlmes-8entinel, Sunday, May 4, 1980 ~The Sunday Times-8entinel, Sunday, May 4, 1980 Cathy Bowen and Eric Dunning -.- ..•.... ... . . 11 • SPAIKLINGfHSH PINNLOAM • I FRESH • aunch•s 2-lb. YEi.oOW OR ZUCCHINI lb; 1'be coward dan<:es in the dll8f.. " He hates himself, but dance he must. AU around hit feet tile b\Jllets !zy, He's a puppet now, for he's afraid to die. · lbe cowboy swaggers down the street, Throwing bullets II tile COWin!'! feol. Though he has no master in thls&eene. Within hilmelfhe'!l gripped by a f!arquite keen. Could be h<'U lake a bullet In tile blcll. Or fall victlm to some ~~teak's attack. Perhapahe'Umeeta fasterCWl ' And have to finish the dance his coward'• beiUfl, Naw cunes the ancient tchoolmann, boc:U tn hand N neither Coward nor cowboy to mate her stand. She walkl slowly, straightaCI'CIII tbe lqQIJ'e, And !lops beaidethecoword~ theno. She taket the shaken Uncer amtly 6y the ann, And sends him to hill boole,lllfe from hlna. Makes !tOts. c , CLEAN CHANDEUERS To clean crystal chandeliers quickly and safely, wear cotton gloves and spray the palms with window cleaner. Now with kindly sadness lhe meet1 the cowboy'• eye, "You only wear tttc.e 1\lf\1 'c.u.e you're • a!raid to die". " " ' .. ,•, .. Thouch llho"• old am 1 - , ohe"1 ~ IIIII, 1 . " It's aleuer Wto die than Jt ll to ldD." · �. . ... B~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4,1980 2-day watercolor workshop and . membership scheduled at PAC· . GALUPOLIS - Next weekend will be a busy one ai Rive'rby, home of the French Art Colony, with a two day watercolor workshop to be conducted by Polly Trumbore from Ashland, Ky., on Friday and Saturday, followed by the Annual Membership Tea and a reception for the artist whose works are exhibited at Riverby during the month of May, Lola Barcus Richards, of Springfield, Va. The two day watercolor workshop with Ms. Trumbore as instructor, will be from 9:30a.m. until3:30 p.m. on both Friday and Saturday at Riverby.' Ms. Trumbore's name is well known in this area, as she has exhibited locally, and annually participates in the River Recreation Festival Art Show held on July 4th. She has studied with some of the artists in the coWJtry, and has traveled extensively abroad to paint. On her calendar for fall is a trip to France for five weeks to paint in Paris and in southern France. As Ms. Trumbore says, "Mter oile learns the techniques and 'mechanics' of handling the lovely qualities of watercolor, a painting becomes a personal statetpent. I believe that a true artist lives more fully, sees with greater perception and appreciates the people and the world all around. One's eyes become trained to see and be able to paint what' he sees .. . or feels. And pain· ting is only one of the arts." Anyone interested in taking .the two day watercolor workshop, conducted by Ms. Trumbore, should contact Janet E. Byers, at 446-1903 immediately. The cost Is $35 for membeni and $40 for noh-members. On Sunday, May 11, the Annual Membership Tea will be held, planned by Bobble Holzer and co-chaired. by Lucy Earwood. The reception will take place fr<m '2 p.m. until 4 p.m. on Sunday, with special music by members of the Madrigals at 3 p.m. under the direction of Anne Fischer. The Madrigals rece11tly returned from a trip and competition in HawaU. A highlight of the Sunday members' reception will be the opportunity to meet Lola Barcus Richards or Springfield, Va., whose multimedia paintings and prints form the May exhibit at Riverby. Mrs. Richards is a native of Gallia County and a graduate of Gallia Academy High School. She is a versatile artist, working mostly in acrylics on canvas and In watercolors. She also works in oil, and does woodcut and linoleum cut relief prints, silkscreen and embOssing. Her work is characterized by a wide variety of subject matter. All members of the F~ch Art Colony are urged to attend the annual membership reception and meet and welcome Mrs. Richards as May's exhibiting artist at Riverby. COUNCIL TO MEET GALUPOUS - Ellen Bonguaro, Associate Director of Review of the Area Slit Health Systems .Agency, speaker for the Gallia County Human Services Council meeting Thursday, May 8, at 12 noon at the Conununity Mental Health Center. Reservations 'for the luncheon should be called in to Phyllis Mason at 446-55116 or ~ prior to noon on Tuesday, May 7. > ' ' MIDDLEPORT - The Westside Christian Church in East Point, Ga. was the setting for the March 22 candlelight wedding of Miss Ginger Sue James 'of · College Park, Ga. and Robert David Merrill of Joppa, Maryland. The double ring ceremony was performed at 7:30 p.m. by James L. Evans, minister of the Westside Church. Nuptial music preceded the ceremony with Mrs. Vickie Huxeford as organist. Classical musical s~ections from Mozart, Bach and Handel were played with Jill Collins of Auburn, Alli., and Denver Rice .of Middleport. Mrs. Collins preceded the ceremony by singing "Longer" and Mr. Rice, the bride's uncle, performed a violin solo, "The ·Lord's Prayer," during the ceremony. Spiral candelabra, before a baekground of green fernbalis, a()cented with a floral arrangement of burgundy, white and pink roses decorated the church. White satin • Shade, Johnaon City, Tenn., briqesbows marked the family pews. maids. Their gowns were burgundy The bride was given in marriage · with flowing capes and they carried ·by her uncle, Chester Rice, formerly nosegays of burgUildy, pink and of Middleport. She wore a formal white rosebuds with baby's breath and fern . gown of candlelight chantilly lace fashioned with a high collar, long The flower gi,rl was Miss Emily Chambers of East Point, Ga. She sleeves of chan~illy lace and an Aline skirt which fell from an empire wore a ruffled tiered gown in candlelight material, a rose headpiece, waist. The skirt was of chiffon organza overlaid with chantilly lace and carried a basket of rose petals. forming a chapel irain. Her waltz The groom's attendants were Robert Hall, Jolmson City, best length veil of candlelight, encircled .with lace, was at.tached to a cap of man; Jack Merrill, Bel 1\ir, Md., lace and pearls. · · and Thomas Jerri!i, Joppa, M(j,, ·' both brothers of the groom, and The bride carried a bouquet of Keith· West, Temple, Ga., groomswhite rosebuds, baby's breath and fern. She wore a diamond ·pendant men. Clint Chambers, East Point, and earringS belonging to her aunt, Ga. was the ring bearer. Black pinMrs. Sylvia Rice. striped tuxedos were worn by the The bride's attendants were Susan groom's attendants and the fathers of the bride and the groom. Chambers, East Point, Ga., matron For her niece's wedding, Mrs. of honor; and Annette Maxwell, Sylvia Rice wore a dusty pink floor sister of the bride, Lawrenceville, Ga., Melanie Bowen, and Cindy length dress of quiana, while Mrs. Braluns " Ueberslieder Walzer" and the Beethoven song cycle, " An Die Ferne Gelibte." His 1979-80 season opened wi\h his Metropolitan Opera debut singing Beppe in ''I Pagliacci." He will also appear with the Met this season as Edmondo in "Manon Les~aut." Throughout this past year he·sang in · 28 cities throughout the United States and Canada. Creech grew up mHempstead, N. Y., and is a graduate of Northwestern University in Chicago. While at Northwestern, he received the Frederick A. Cramer award fnr Opera. From 1973 to 1975, he was the first tenor of Margaret Hillis' renowned Chicago Symphony Chorus and appeared as soloist on CAllYAS OR YIIYL FASHION HANDIAIS ........ .96 REGULAR SuperBuyl BLACK & WHITE PORTAaLITY Mo•her 'l Dar g•lts t Shou lder strap , du1ch. lap hondle Colored tonvo~ or wflo•e vin~ll . circuits. Telescopic antenna. As a bonus to the new members of the Tri County Communicy Concert Assn. they are invited to enjoy this exciting concert which concludes the 1979-80 Community Concert series at 8 p.m. on Monc!:ly. SPECIAL BUY! s•• ·~~it Sun - invitmg tops with co lor-coo rdinated , pull - on sh o rt s. Sp un polyester / nylon stretch terry. Save o n sizes S, M, l. 2!!. '12,97 s !~lu wOME•'s tiMEx® 11FT WAICHES •sroac Cotton and polyester terry Soli d to lors with cute screen prints on the front . Save on sil'es 2-4 . 7±" mnv n/Jt be o,.-odoble o• o il slores) kwl•• rnor ••ry from thJr• to ttore. l'lf,DCrtllf-SILEX" GIRLS' MOD£L YOUR SOlO UNASSEMilEO A Keepsake diamond engagement ring upressea your love so beautifully. Keepsake diamonds are guaranteed in writing for precise cut, perfect clarity and fine white color. Choose a perfect Keep~ake ring from our col lectiOn of 137 GEESE IN FLIGHT Attra ct i ve buller fly des ign . Hand c rafted . 36 " dio . ATl~AlT CHOICE 20PUITOH EACH lEI. '14.66 S._•/Dry 11011 When you kno w d's for keeps. • Mirror- f lni sh so le plate with 29 steam venh. • Flick a switch for steam or dry ironing • Temp-O-Guide chort OURaiST Keepsake" Diamond Rinp Clark's 342 Second Gallipolis, Ohio REG. *9.19 Gallon 4 OPIN WIAYI PANB. ROLLER SKAIES 12~~'1t.H Caras Inc Jus I slip them on - no clamps o r key . M etal with urethane wheels . Adiusloble size. 63" OR 81" WINDMERE. LENGTHS REG. 04,47 HOICURUHIRON Curls ha ir beaul•l ullr without l~vin~ cr•mpt clomp mort.;,, ll11ody hoh! , bu•l l· in 1ol e ly 11ond . duo I heot . S tay - cool bri,!le~ p<oleCI • co lp . ScJOo•ll a., th i1 ~reot ~lf1 for Mo1her. Of 6!~~... . .•• 544 . RJiGULAR GALLON GALLON GALLON whole o• Iorge selecho, of deccr color \ . Includ es 9" roll er wlth disposab l e CO~Jer, full size metal point troy. 2!! : 1 1 J 4'7 REG. •6.66 6!~n c..w...lallt Craollf.CaroiSI•et IHARIIJ!> LCD CALCULATOR tziiiCH 56 c ls!~E] PAl.. IOLUI COVEIS rACXAGIOf2 Rayo n . CO~Jers ore di$posoble. Stock up now\ · I I R•u10bl• foom pod '"'" lh 1oft bri1lle1. Ad lullabl• for "oriou$ trimming width~ . 1399 •• MDUTAL8AH HlaACHI GRILL 10 I 94 ''IRI7SIIJ(" le5ES ·~~¥4197 .· DOZEN 42 St. · Gallipoils, Ohio r , Popular f lovort , bull•• · coconut, ootn'l•o l, moton••· MIIIAUWI!l JPIAYGIA- Choice of red , p 1n k , yellow or white . SPECIAL!\ 1-4.5 aquare Ind-. cooking grld. 3 heat le¥els. Steel body with pedestal bose. Corry hondlea. 27" lotal height. Eoay ouembly , iff•( 1w.:S•. LOVELY REmH c:AIM PLASDC FLOWER liS HIS 1'8 83c SPECIALI FOr t emelery ~M - Ro .... t omotiO<'I•, mort,- more l Sle"u tlppi'Oil . I I" long. !SPECIAL) 8o11. oil flo ) I can~• Gr.ol tim• to 11ock upl ...... i ':!':' ...- ' Open till 8 each evening IIAIL PMJSH REMOVER 3 FOR 'I lziZ.PLASIIC MfiUS REG. . ."EA. HA-Y COSIIEIIC: C:ASES ( " ASSORHD JB.LY C:AIIDIES 177 6Jc lBIG BUYil Lorge selection! Chooae vinyl or ouor\ed fabrics. .,.. film l ll0-12~127-620 ' OEVILOPEO AUJ PAtNTtD EII'ISIIU Film , 110-12~137620-35mm Pl'\1"111 0('\l'flCftO/ItHJ '"'"""' 14CIUI 1'7 •••ca..... )39 12CKOI IIPOSIIES 2'7 early. Wire Service. You 'll be sending her fresh carnations for the times you lost your shoes. Daisies tor the times you lost yo urself. And an exclus ive FTD hand-decorated Posy Pail"' tor the times you forgot to remember. Cal l or visit us today. We can send the Big Hu g • jusl about anywhere-' .. I he FTD way. SMELTZER FLOWER SHOP · Open 8 to 7 Weekdays Sunday 1 to 6 453 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Oh. Per Roll I"EI . 20bpow- lOll 20% OFF On all Mix 'n Match sets of slacks and tops, with a wide variety of colors and prints. 7 • • .. • PEl IIOU ---3!! __ _4~ mes•n IIOond Umm Mother's Day Special ITlTAC.MI Supe!' II 01 A-vulor 8, 0!10 lSrnm Slldet- 36(. . EII'ISIIU Sizes: ., : BLOUSES 36-46 PICTIIIollllfiCT l'tUC1' SlACKS 30-40 35mmPrina 24-0J:, aAG Some ~ Film Ol'ld Film ~lrin!J sp.dol ~ bck.dad_AI n- PrlaiL. (REG·"·] Gccfed on yourpkturn? Ootl'l WOfry . Unlell rou ore tvmpletel>,o .atllffed SECOND A'lE.. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO • . 7 witt. rwrcolot print$ you don' tPOr-'knpOI'lly !he or-.. tho! pleoM- you, G.C. MURPHY CO. • 'I'M. FRI.NDLY DOWNTOWN STORE ON'-Y, r I uquet fecuures I lOT "se~1or touch" kev1. Avd1bl11 bl!eD to lont11m, enh'ies 8 -d•gll d,,ploy, l - i<e~ "1emorr ofld percenl key. Com•s wdll bo1ter~e1 ond carry pouch . · A iry net pane l is beaut i fully 'tailored in ca ref ree polyeste r and ace tate . Rod pocke t top . Us e clone or under draperi es . White ond ~-":1ort fashion col o". .._c-..n, scunu FTD IDEAL SIZE FORTRAVEl ORSCHOOll ., . . l . . lin Mia MICROWAVE LESSONS OFFERED GALUPOUS - The Gallia County Cooperative Extension Service is offering a lesson on microwave cooking to anyone who is interested in learning how to use his microwave oven most efficiently. Points to consider in selecting a microwave oven will be covered. Registration will be 50 cents per per· son. Hei1,ing yim say it right Hr~ly woshoble l •nith mol.e~ our quoh ty enomel Ideal fat .... oils am:! tr~m '"bath , lo.olchen ond c~oldr•n · , rooms Leod-he• Soop and IWOit-r deon·uJI WhiW!I or colon Ea1y Ia OJ!J!Iy ond dri1U 10 o duroble, col - or-tt!llrlt lve . washable fin l1h. leod -free Cleon1 up with l oop and WQIII'I Choose from ·l~i•l'' . . . . .lt.l e, . .r••HIIt Preu UIEIIIANE WIIIEL, SUP..oll OBSERVE BffiTHDAYS Middleport - Eighteen persons attended the regular Friday night meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary held at the Heath United Methodist Church. Members having birthdays in April and May were honored. Jack Walker, president presided. Dinner was served by the ladies of the chur· ch. Delivery Service lmpoc:t - re sislon t gloss lenses dork· en , lighten au1omoticolly . Metal or plastic fromes. CJC) ROLLER . AIIDPAN 1 SEI : FOR•s REG. '2.29 EACH ------------------ LATIXSIMI· GLOSS INAMIL --------------HANDY PAIIII : DEC:ORAIIYE C:HAIR PADS • Suong d 1omond frame • Chr omed steel hi -rise ha ndleba r • Contour sadd l e • Fvll -length choingvor d • Sin9le~ spee d coaster b roke hub • Front and rear spor1 fenders • RefleCiorized rvbber pedals ....,...._ sua•A·TONIP LATIX FLAT WALL lllAIIIT For ul.e art •n teflor woltbGa•d, ~lo11e. . co.-.cr ete 0 1 b"d Goe1 on eosy , dr ies lost Lead- l•ee Soop ond woler clean up Ch oH:C o l wtlo•e or decoro lor col01s Americana or Provincial prints. Urethane foam core . 16 " x14 " x'/ t' '. Brown , gold or green . RUTLAND- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Weber, Columbus, are announcing the birth of an eight poWld, 12 ounce son, Benjamin Lee, at Mt. Carmel Hospital on April25 . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber of Rutland and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chevrier, Columbus, are the paternal grandparents. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Lawrence Milhone, Rutland, Mrs. John Cuneen, Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. AI Croft, Cleveland. Phones MEN'S AIID WOMEN'S SUNSENSOR®SUNII.ASSES Latex Paint 377 LATEX FLAT llliTIRIOR' WALL. PAINJ REG . . '5.29 Gallon Jewelry Store love her. Mother's Day, Sunday, May 11. Atetwe Court ... OYER Kee]J8ak e. A Hallmark card tells her best how much you 7~ .. _ • Slim sizes 8- 16 • Regular size s 8-18 beautiful styles at a wide ..... +• ...... New arrival 446·6681 446-4848 • Flore legs • 2 front and 2 back pock e ts • Belt loops 99 40% OFF c 1980 Hallmark ... • Big color sel ection liS. '13.97 IWO..SUCE TOASRI range of prices. • Big buy on these durable jeans! OUR LOW PllCEI • Bread Broin "'1 thermostat control for per fe ct shade of t oa st • Snap ~ open crumb t roy for easy deoning • Alm ond with brown trim . A Message for Mother ~ 5. Big •s.97 Printed cotton conv os, pre cu t acrylic ya rn. 1 8 " 11 2-4 ". {latch hook not in cl uded ). MONDAY REVIVAL at the Silver Run Free Will Baptist Church beginning May 4 thru May 18. Rev. Paul Bartrum will be the evangelist. Services start at 7:30p.m. each evening. Rev. Marvin Marcum, pastor. Special singing. Every welcome. FRENCH Colony Chapter D.A.R. will meet Monday afternoon at 1:30 with Dr. Edna Gettles. · GRAcE · GUILD of Grace United Methodist Church will have potluck In God Squad Room at 6:15p.m. May Send Mom REGULAR LATCH HOOK RUG KITS KITCHIN APPLIANCIS T-9261 GO,LD£ N ACCE Nf SAVE'3 TIRRY TANK TOPS BOYS' JEAIIS 3" 397 1'0DD DS' P....lar Slylel laggedWHrlll!l IEMLAIOI SUM SIZES 7 25% 0, ~~A~ w 11h l Op )lo !ch,.-.g ond podeh Wolil 11HH 2Q J8 I A ll styles Our brand hose wi1h nude heel. Top shades. Petite/ med1um . medium/toll sizes. RICI STIIAW RUGS ---------- ~ MEN'SILUE I I I $69 High-performance portable is compact and easy to corry from roo m to room . Re liable solid slate cir cuilry . VH F and UHF antennas. Contro ls fo , b rig htness a nd con tra st. ~~~ 11-..l~ar Carefree po lyester. Slee~Je ­ less or cop slee ved sty l es. Smort co lor s in sizes S, M , l. ~ DEIIIM JEANS Smar1 Molded po lysTyrene bot~oms . Adjust able leothe r-1ook strops . Choice of white , ton Or' navy . Sizes 5 t o 10 . MISSES' Y-NEC:K PULLOVER lOPS S94.44 sac 296 Mlss1s' IERRY SHORI sm REGUlAR SIAMIISS liENS' _.WOMEN'S L PAIITYHOU LEISURE SANDALS I I .,~~7 SPECIAL I I BUY! 2-PAIR PKG. GreC11 sound! Uses built -i n AC line or bofle ries (ex tr O) . Solid stole nwnerous occasions. RqiM~ - Merrill w;~s In a violet blue dress. and both wore corsages of roses and baby's breath. Mr:s. Nora Rice , Middleport, aunt of the bride , wore a mauve street length dress quiana and also had a rosebud corsage. A reception was held in the sdcial hall of the church. The reception table featured a three-tiered wedding cake, in the wedding colors top~ with silver wedding bells.· The groom's cake was a three-tiered square chocolate cake trimmed with fresh fruit: The couple honeymooned at Jekyll Island, Ga. The bride is employed at the Federal Aviation Administration in East Point, Gal. and the groom is employed at the Department · of Commerce, Atlanta. Both are graduates of Milligan College, Johnson City. The couple resides at 3119 Church st., East Point. Remember REG. POMEROY - Kathie Qu!vey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Quivey, Route 1, Shade, a senior at Meigs High School, has been selected to receive the 1980 Academic Scholarship by the Ohio Board of Regents. One senior from each of 1,000 Ohio high school receives til€ $1,000 scholarship which can be' renewed up to four years. Selection is based on outstanding academic achievement determined by grade point average and ACf scores. Miss Quivey plans to major in elementary education in the fall . She is active in school groups, including choir and hand and is a Ueutenant in the flag corps and the Meigs Golden Regime Color Guard. Kathie is also ,Jisted in Who's Who Among American School Students. •• ,.. ..... ~ . . . . . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrill MAJoiDIOfJ ' To receive scholarship .... _ Georgia}site of candlelight ceremony in March Tenor to appear here in M~y 12 concert What a perfect way to show your love! ~ B-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 19110 Phillip Creech GALUPOUS - The closing concert of this season for the Tri County Community Concert Association wi~ feature the tenor, Philip Creech, on Monday evening, May 12, at 8 p.m . in the Gallia Academy High School Auditoriwn. Since 1976, Philip Creech has sung with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the Boston Symphony Or· chestra, the New York Philharmonic and the Cincinnati Symphony, in a variety of repertoire. Just last month he made his Berlin Philhar· monic debut. During the summer of 1979, Creech made his Salsburg Festival debut in the Berloiz "Requiem." He then returned to the Ravinia Festival for his third consecutive summer as Artist in. Residence, singing the Britten "Serenade," the .......... The Shqp With Larger Ladies In Mind -. '• • ••• • �. . ... B~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4,1980 2-day watercolor workshop and . membership scheduled at PAC· . GALUPOLIS - Next weekend will be a busy one ai Rive'rby, home of the French Art Colony, with a two day watercolor workshop to be conducted by Polly Trumbore from Ashland, Ky., on Friday and Saturday, followed by the Annual Membership Tea and a reception for the artist whose works are exhibited at Riverby during the month of May, Lola Barcus Richards, of Springfield, Va. The two day watercolor workshop with Ms. Trumbore as instructor, will be from 9:30a.m. until3:30 p.m. on both Friday and Saturday at Riverby.' Ms. Trumbore's name is well known in this area, as she has exhibited locally, and annually participates in the River Recreation Festival Art Show held on July 4th. She has studied with some of the artists in the coWJtry, and has traveled extensively abroad to paint. On her calendar for fall is a trip to France for five weeks to paint in Paris and in southern France. As Ms. Trumbore says, "Mter oile learns the techniques and 'mechanics' of handling the lovely qualities of watercolor, a painting becomes a personal statetpent. I believe that a true artist lives more fully, sees with greater perception and appreciates the people and the world all around. One's eyes become trained to see and be able to paint what' he sees .. . or feels. And pain· ting is only one of the arts." Anyone interested in taking .the two day watercolor workshop, conducted by Ms. Trumbore, should contact Janet E. Byers, at 446-1903 immediately. The cost Is $35 for membeni and $40 for noh-members. On Sunday, May 11, the Annual Membership Tea will be held, planned by Bobble Holzer and co-chaired. by Lucy Earwood. The reception will take place fr<m '2 p.m. until 4 p.m. on Sunday, with special music by members of the Madrigals at 3 p.m. under the direction of Anne Fischer. The Madrigals rece11tly returned from a trip and competition in HawaU. A highlight of the Sunday members' reception will be the opportunity to meet Lola Barcus Richards or Springfield, Va., whose multimedia paintings and prints form the May exhibit at Riverby. Mrs. Richards is a native of Gallia County and a graduate of Gallia Academy High School. She is a versatile artist, working mostly in acrylics on canvas and In watercolors. She also works in oil, and does woodcut and linoleum cut relief prints, silkscreen and embOssing. Her work is characterized by a wide variety of subject matter. All members of the F~ch Art Colony are urged to attend the annual membership reception and meet and welcome Mrs. Richards as May's exhibiting artist at Riverby. COUNCIL TO MEET GALUPOUS - Ellen Bonguaro, Associate Director of Review of the Area Slit Health Systems .Agency, speaker for the Gallia County Human Services Council meeting Thursday, May 8, at 12 noon at the Conununity Mental Health Center. Reservations 'for the luncheon should be called in to Phyllis Mason at 446-55116 or ~ prior to noon on Tuesday, May 7. > ' ' MIDDLEPORT - The Westside Christian Church in East Point, Ga. was the setting for the March 22 candlelight wedding of Miss Ginger Sue James 'of · College Park, Ga. and Robert David Merrill of Joppa, Maryland. The double ring ceremony was performed at 7:30 p.m. by James L. Evans, minister of the Westside Church. Nuptial music preceded the ceremony with Mrs. Vickie Huxeford as organist. Classical musical s~ections from Mozart, Bach and Handel were played with Jill Collins of Auburn, Alli., and Denver Rice .of Middleport. Mrs. Collins preceded the ceremony by singing "Longer" and Mr. Rice, the bride's uncle, performed a violin solo, "The ·Lord's Prayer," during the ceremony. Spiral candelabra, before a baekground of green fernbalis, a()cented with a floral arrangement of burgundy, white and pink roses decorated the church. White satin • Shade, Johnaon City, Tenn., briqesbows marked the family pews. maids. Their gowns were burgundy The bride was given in marriage · with flowing capes and they carried ·by her uncle, Chester Rice, formerly nosegays of burgUildy, pink and of Middleport. She wore a formal white rosebuds with baby's breath and fern . gown of candlelight chantilly lace fashioned with a high collar, long The flower gi,rl was Miss Emily Chambers of East Point, Ga. She sleeves of chan~illy lace and an Aline skirt which fell from an empire wore a ruffled tiered gown in candlelight material, a rose headpiece, waist. The skirt was of chiffon organza overlaid with chantilly lace and carried a basket of rose petals. forming a chapel irain. Her waltz The groom's attendants were Robert Hall, Jolmson City, best length veil of candlelight, encircled .with lace, was at.tached to a cap of man; Jack Merrill, Bel 1\ir, Md., lace and pearls. · · and Thomas Jerri!i, Joppa, M(j,, ·' both brothers of the groom, and The bride carried a bouquet of Keith· West, Temple, Ga., groomswhite rosebuds, baby's breath and fern. She wore a diamond ·pendant men. Clint Chambers, East Point, and earringS belonging to her aunt, Ga. was the ring bearer. Black pinMrs. Sylvia Rice. striped tuxedos were worn by the The bride's attendants were Susan groom's attendants and the fathers of the bride and the groom. Chambers, East Point, Ga., matron For her niece's wedding, Mrs. of honor; and Annette Maxwell, Sylvia Rice wore a dusty pink floor sister of the bride, Lawrenceville, Ga., Melanie Bowen, and Cindy length dress of quiana, while Mrs. Braluns " Ueberslieder Walzer" and the Beethoven song cycle, " An Die Ferne Gelibte." His 1979-80 season opened wi\h his Metropolitan Opera debut singing Beppe in ''I Pagliacci." He will also appear with the Met this season as Edmondo in "Manon Les~aut." Throughout this past year he·sang in · 28 cities throughout the United States and Canada. Creech grew up mHempstead, N. Y., and is a graduate of Northwestern University in Chicago. While at Northwestern, he received the Frederick A. Cramer award fnr Opera. From 1973 to 1975, he was the first tenor of Margaret Hillis' renowned Chicago Symphony Chorus and appeared as soloist on CAllYAS OR YIIYL FASHION HANDIAIS ........ .96 REGULAR SuperBuyl BLACK & WHITE PORTAaLITY Mo•her 'l Dar g•lts t Shou lder strap , du1ch. lap hondle Colored tonvo~ or wflo•e vin~ll . circuits. Telescopic antenna. As a bonus to the new members of the Tri County Communicy Concert Assn. they are invited to enjoy this exciting concert which concludes the 1979-80 Community Concert series at 8 p.m. on Monc!:ly. SPECIAL BUY! s•• ·~~it Sun - invitmg tops with co lor-coo rdinated , pull - on sh o rt s. Sp un polyester / nylon stretch terry. Save o n sizes S, M, l. 2!!. '12,97 s !~lu wOME•'s tiMEx® 11FT WAICHES •sroac Cotton and polyester terry Soli d to lors with cute screen prints on the front . Save on sil'es 2-4 . 7±" mnv n/Jt be o,.-odoble o• o il slores) kwl•• rnor ••ry from thJr• to ttore. l'lf,DCrtllf-SILEX" GIRLS' MOD£L YOUR SOlO UNASSEMilEO A Keepsake diamond engagement ring upressea your love so beautifully. Keepsake diamonds are guaranteed in writing for precise cut, perfect clarity and fine white color. Choose a perfect Keep~ake ring from our col lectiOn of 137 GEESE IN FLIGHT Attra ct i ve buller fly des ign . Hand c rafted . 36 " dio . ATl~AlT CHOICE 20PUITOH EACH lEI. '14.66 S._•/Dry 11011 When you kno w d's for keeps. • Mirror- f lni sh so le plate with 29 steam venh. • Flick a switch for steam or dry ironing • Temp-O-Guide chort OURaiST Keepsake" Diamond Rinp Clark's 342 Second Gallipolis, Ohio REG. *9.19 Gallon 4 OPIN WIAYI PANB. ROLLER SKAIES 12~~'1t.H Caras Inc Jus I slip them on - no clamps o r key . M etal with urethane wheels . Adiusloble size. 63" OR 81" WINDMERE. LENGTHS REG. 04,47 HOICURUHIRON Curls ha ir beaul•l ullr without l~vin~ cr•mpt clomp mort.;,, ll11ody hoh! , bu•l l· in 1ol e ly 11ond . duo I heot . S tay - cool bri,!le~ p<oleCI • co lp . ScJOo•ll a., th i1 ~reot ~lf1 for Mo1her. Of 6!~~... . .•• 544 . RJiGULAR GALLON GALLON GALLON whole o• Iorge selecho, of deccr color \ . Includ es 9" roll er wlth disposab l e CO~Jer, full size metal point troy. 2!! : 1 1 J 4'7 REG. •6.66 6!~n c..w...lallt Craollf.CaroiSI•et IHARIIJ!> LCD CALCULATOR tziiiCH 56 c ls!~E] PAl.. IOLUI COVEIS rACXAGIOf2 Rayo n . CO~Jers ore di$posoble. Stock up now\ · I I R•u10bl• foom pod '"'" lh 1oft bri1lle1. Ad lullabl• for "oriou$ trimming width~ . 1399 •• MDUTAL8AH HlaACHI GRILL 10 I 94 ''IRI7SIIJ(" le5ES ·~~¥4197 .· DOZEN 42 St. · Gallipoils, Ohio r , Popular f lovort , bull•• · coconut, ootn'l•o l, moton••· MIIIAUWI!l JPIAYGIA- Choice of red , p 1n k , yellow or white . SPECIAL!\ 1-4.5 aquare Ind-. cooking grld. 3 heat le¥els. Steel body with pedestal bose. Corry hondlea. 27" lotal height. Eoay ouembly , iff•( 1w.:S•. LOVELY REmH c:AIM PLASDC FLOWER liS HIS 1'8 83c SPECIALI FOr t emelery ~M - Ro .... t omotiO<'I•, mort,- more l Sle"u tlppi'Oil . I I" long. !SPECIAL) 8o11. oil flo ) I can~• Gr.ol tim• to 11ock upl ...... i ':!':' ...- ' Open till 8 each evening IIAIL PMJSH REMOVER 3 FOR 'I lziZ.PLASIIC MfiUS REG. . ."EA. HA-Y COSIIEIIC: C:ASES ( " ASSORHD JB.LY C:AIIDIES 177 6Jc lBIG BUYil Lorge selection! Chooae vinyl or ouor\ed fabrics. .,.. film l ll0-12~127-620 ' OEVILOPEO AUJ PAtNTtD EII'ISIIU Film , 110-12~137620-35mm Pl'\1"111 0('\l'flCftO/ItHJ '"'"""' 14CIUI 1'7 •••ca..... )39 12CKOI IIPOSIIES 2'7 early. Wire Service. You 'll be sending her fresh carnations for the times you lost your shoes. Daisies tor the times you lost yo urself. And an exclus ive FTD hand-decorated Posy Pail"' tor the times you forgot to remember. Cal l or visit us today. We can send the Big Hu g • jusl about anywhere-' .. I he FTD way. SMELTZER FLOWER SHOP · Open 8 to 7 Weekdays Sunday 1 to 6 453 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Oh. Per Roll I"EI . 20bpow- lOll 20% OFF On all Mix 'n Match sets of slacks and tops, with a wide variety of colors and prints. 7 • • .. • PEl IIOU ---3!! __ _4~ mes•n IIOond Umm Mother's Day Special ITlTAC.MI Supe!' II 01 A-vulor 8, 0!10 lSrnm Slldet- 36(. . EII'ISIIU Sizes: ., : BLOUSES 36-46 PICTIIIollllfiCT l'tUC1' SlACKS 30-40 35mmPrina 24-0J:, aAG Some ~ Film Ol'ld Film ~lrin!J sp.dol ~ bck.dad_AI n- PrlaiL. (REG·"·] Gccfed on yourpkturn? Ootl'l WOfry . Unlell rou ore tvmpletel>,o .atllffed SECOND A'lE.. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO • . 7 witt. rwrcolot print$ you don' tPOr-'knpOI'lly !he or-.. tho! pleoM- you, G.C. MURPHY CO. • 'I'M. FRI.NDLY DOWNTOWN STORE ON'-Y, r I uquet fecuures I lOT "se~1or touch" kev1. Avd1bl11 bl!eD to lont11m, enh'ies 8 -d•gll d,,ploy, l - i<e~ "1emorr ofld percenl key. Com•s wdll bo1ter~e1 ond carry pouch . · A iry net pane l is beaut i fully 'tailored in ca ref ree polyeste r and ace tate . Rod pocke t top . Us e clone or under draperi es . White ond ~-":1ort fashion col o". .._c-..n, scunu FTD IDEAL SIZE FORTRAVEl ORSCHOOll ., . . l . . lin Mia MICROWAVE LESSONS OFFERED GALUPOUS - The Gallia County Cooperative Extension Service is offering a lesson on microwave cooking to anyone who is interested in learning how to use his microwave oven most efficiently. Points to consider in selecting a microwave oven will be covered. Registration will be 50 cents per per· son. Hei1,ing yim say it right Hr~ly woshoble l •nith mol.e~ our quoh ty enomel Ideal fat .... oils am:! tr~m '"bath , lo.olchen ond c~oldr•n · , rooms Leod-he• Soop and IWOit-r deon·uJI WhiW!I or colon Ea1y Ia OJ!J!Iy ond dri1U 10 o duroble, col - or-tt!llrlt lve . washable fin l1h. leod -free Cleon1 up with l oop and WQIII'I Choose from ·l~i•l'' . . . . .lt.l e, . .r••HIIt Preu UIEIIIANE WIIIEL, SUP..oll OBSERVE BffiTHDAYS Middleport - Eighteen persons attended the regular Friday night meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary held at the Heath United Methodist Church. Members having birthdays in April and May were honored. Jack Walker, president presided. Dinner was served by the ladies of the chur· ch. Delivery Service lmpoc:t - re sislon t gloss lenses dork· en , lighten au1omoticolly . Metal or plastic fromes. CJC) ROLLER . AIIDPAN 1 SEI : FOR•s REG. '2.29 EACH ------------------ LATIXSIMI· GLOSS INAMIL --------------HANDY PAIIII : DEC:ORAIIYE C:HAIR PADS • Suong d 1omond frame • Chr omed steel hi -rise ha ndleba r • Contour sadd l e • Fvll -length choingvor d • Sin9le~ spee d coaster b roke hub • Front and rear spor1 fenders • RefleCiorized rvbber pedals ....,...._ sua•A·TONIP LATIX FLAT WALL lllAIIIT For ul.e art •n teflor woltbGa•d, ~lo11e. . co.-.cr ete 0 1 b"d Goe1 on eosy , dr ies lost Lead- l•ee Soop ond woler clean up Ch oH:C o l wtlo•e or decoro lor col01s Americana or Provincial prints. Urethane foam core . 16 " x14 " x'/ t' '. Brown , gold or green . RUTLAND- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Weber, Columbus, are announcing the birth of an eight poWld, 12 ounce son, Benjamin Lee, at Mt. Carmel Hospital on April25 . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber of Rutland and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chevrier, Columbus, are the paternal grandparents. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Lawrence Milhone, Rutland, Mrs. John Cuneen, Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. AI Croft, Cleveland. Phones MEN'S AIID WOMEN'S SUNSENSOR®SUNII.ASSES Latex Paint 377 LATEX FLAT llliTIRIOR' WALL. PAINJ REG . . '5.29 Gallon Jewelry Store love her. Mother's Day, Sunday, May 11. Atetwe Court ... OYER Kee]J8ak e. A Hallmark card tells her best how much you 7~ .. _ • Slim sizes 8- 16 • Regular size s 8-18 beautiful styles at a wide ..... +• ...... New arrival 446·6681 446-4848 • Flore legs • 2 front and 2 back pock e ts • Belt loops 99 40% OFF c 1980 Hallmark ... • Big color sel ection liS. '13.97 IWO..SUCE TOASRI range of prices. • Big buy on these durable jeans! OUR LOW PllCEI • Bread Broin "'1 thermostat control for per fe ct shade of t oa st • Snap ~ open crumb t roy for easy deoning • Alm ond with brown trim . A Message for Mother ~ 5. Big •s.97 Printed cotton conv os, pre cu t acrylic ya rn. 1 8 " 11 2-4 ". {latch hook not in cl uded ). MONDAY REVIVAL at the Silver Run Free Will Baptist Church beginning May 4 thru May 18. Rev. Paul Bartrum will be the evangelist. Services start at 7:30p.m. each evening. Rev. Marvin Marcum, pastor. Special singing. Every welcome. FRENCH Colony Chapter D.A.R. will meet Monday afternoon at 1:30 with Dr. Edna Gettles. · GRAcE · GUILD of Grace United Methodist Church will have potluck In God Squad Room at 6:15p.m. May Send Mom REGULAR LATCH HOOK RUG KITS KITCHIN APPLIANCIS T-9261 GO,LD£ N ACCE Nf SAVE'3 TIRRY TANK TOPS BOYS' JEAIIS 3" 397 1'0DD DS' P....lar Slylel laggedWHrlll!l IEMLAIOI SUM SIZES 7 25% 0, ~~A~ w 11h l Op )lo !ch,.-.g ond podeh Wolil 11HH 2Q J8 I A ll styles Our brand hose wi1h nude heel. Top shades. Petite/ med1um . medium/toll sizes. RICI STIIAW RUGS ---------- ~ MEN'SILUE I I I $69 High-performance portable is compact and easy to corry from roo m to room . Re liable solid slate cir cuilry . VH F and UHF antennas. Contro ls fo , b rig htness a nd con tra st. ~~~ 11-..l~ar Carefree po lyester. Slee~Je ­ less or cop slee ved sty l es. Smort co lor s in sizes S, M , l. ~ DEIIIM JEANS Smar1 Molded po lysTyrene bot~oms . Adjust able leothe r-1ook strops . Choice of white , ton Or' navy . Sizes 5 t o 10 . MISSES' Y-NEC:K PULLOVER lOPS S94.44 sac 296 Mlss1s' IERRY SHORI sm REGUlAR SIAMIISS liENS' _.WOMEN'S L PAIITYHOU LEISURE SANDALS I I .,~~7 SPECIAL I I BUY! 2-PAIR PKG. GreC11 sound! Uses built -i n AC line or bofle ries (ex tr O) . Solid stole nwnerous occasions. RqiM~ - Merrill w;~s In a violet blue dress. and both wore corsages of roses and baby's breath. Mr:s. Nora Rice , Middleport, aunt of the bride , wore a mauve street length dress quiana and also had a rosebud corsage. A reception was held in the sdcial hall of the church. The reception table featured a three-tiered wedding cake, in the wedding colors top~ with silver wedding bells.· The groom's cake was a three-tiered square chocolate cake trimmed with fresh fruit: The couple honeymooned at Jekyll Island, Ga. The bride is employed at the Federal Aviation Administration in East Point, Gal. and the groom is employed at the Department · of Commerce, Atlanta. Both are graduates of Milligan College, Johnson City. The couple resides at 3119 Church st., East Point. Remember REG. POMEROY - Kathie Qu!vey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Quivey, Route 1, Shade, a senior at Meigs High School, has been selected to receive the 1980 Academic Scholarship by the Ohio Board of Regents. One senior from each of 1,000 Ohio high school receives til€ $1,000 scholarship which can be' renewed up to four years. Selection is based on outstanding academic achievement determined by grade point average and ACf scores. Miss Quivey plans to major in elementary education in the fall . She is active in school groups, including choir and hand and is a Ueutenant in the flag corps and the Meigs Golden Regime Color Guard. Kathie is also ,Jisted in Who's Who Among American School Students. •• ,.. ..... ~ . . . . . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrill MAJoiDIOfJ ' To receive scholarship .... _ Georgia}site of candlelight ceremony in March Tenor to appear here in M~y 12 concert What a perfect way to show your love! ~ B-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 19110 Phillip Creech GALUPOUS - The closing concert of this season for the Tri County Community Concert Association wi~ feature the tenor, Philip Creech, on Monday evening, May 12, at 8 p.m . in the Gallia Academy High School Auditoriwn. Since 1976, Philip Creech has sung with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the Boston Symphony Or· chestra, the New York Philharmonic and the Cincinnati Symphony, in a variety of repertoire. Just last month he made his Berlin Philhar· monic debut. During the summer of 1979, Creech made his Salsburg Festival debut in the Berloiz "Requiem." He then returned to the Ravinia Festival for his third consecutive summer as Artist in. Residence, singing the Britten "Serenade," the .......... The Shqp With Larger Ladies In Mind -. '• • ••• • �. ~ . .. 0 84--Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1980 TOPS selects ' 'Miss Springtime t Area 4-H news ' Smith, Unda Grover, Julia Hysell, POMEROY Miss Springtime wiU be selected at the May 13 Daisy Pa~. and Ola St. Clair. The offleers are · Teresa Wood, meeting ofTOPSOH570 to be beldat ., leader; 1\lrs. Smith, c»-leader; the Rock Springs Falrgrowlds. Frances Haggy, seeretary; Vlrgtnla Another activity of the club which Dean, treasurer: KarolYn Black~ meeta each Tuesday evening from weight recorder; Dreama &ach, 6:30to7 p.m. and haa25active memassistant weight recorder; and ber!l wiU be a funny money auCtion Frances Haggy, news reporter. [n. onMay20. Division winnerll In weight loss jlormation on the club may be o1r were announced and are Virginia · talned by caWng992-3319. ' ' 1 Greenfield Gall( ..H Qab mot Monday April · ,14 at Ann EWoU'oi\Oine. 8e<ty Ba.t.,. prftided 'and ledJievollono, AM EWott and Sue Haislop bad char&• ollbe Jll"'llUUl. Cindy talked abo¢ lbe Ba<k. Vk:lly, Sofol)r, Jun. ...., and Gy6, ....... ~~on. ..,.AdvltoftaroAMEWollandSue nm meet~nc Will be a1 """ EWoU'abwse. lfalalq>. Memben ..... Ronda Han. mond, CiDdy llammi>ocl, Vicky Hammond Jodie Bolchel, Fammy B<ichei. TamtnY P.ltry, Bedcy ,Barker, Mary Barker, Gena Blirttr OUve Swlaher, Gina EIUott. - Reporter RooclO Han. mond. Sr. Citizen Calendar GAWPOUS - This week's at'tivities are as follows : Monda~•.Mal:' 5- Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, May 6- S.T.O.P. Ciass, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, II a.m.; Diabetic Class,l-2 p.m. Wl!dnesday, May 7- Mobile Uillt at Crown City, I p.m.; Macrame Class, 1-3; Diabetic tl.ass, 1-3; Card Games, 1-3; Bible Study at Vinton Site. · Thursday, May 8 - Medicare Training at Vinton Site, 12:30 p.m.; BibleStudy,1-2. Friday, MaY 9 - Legal Matters, Session, 10 a.m.; Art Class, 12:3().3 p.m.; Blood Pressure' Check, 1:11)1:45; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program wiU serve the following menus: Meatballs In Monday lllWlhroom gravy, green beans, carrot and raisin salad, bread, butter, lemon pudding with cinnamon . crumb topping, milk. . Tuesday - Ham and pinto beans, Harvard beets, buttered spinach, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cundiff Leffle, Cundiff united PT. PLEASANT - In a doublering ceremony at the First Church of God, AprilS, 7 p.m., Janice Bell Leifie became the bride of Raymond George WilliamCwJ<iiff. The bride is the daughter of Mrll. Freda Turley and the late John Turley of Hartford. and the groom is the son of Mrs. Louise (Cundiff) Allen, and the late John Wilson Cundiff. The Rev. David Fields Jr. officiated, with pre-nuptial music presented by Mrs. Emma Lee Kearns. sister of the bride. The bride was attired in a gown of light blue polyester with matching o.Jerlay of chiffon and accented with lopg sleeves and rounded neck-line of· blue lace. She wore a white· picture hat 'with a long silk bow and bl~e satin ribbon falling down the back. Her bouquet consisted of yellow and white roses with matcliing rose-buds, orange blossoms and lily-of-the-valley, complimented with a border of scalloped lace and y~llow streamers tied in the tr~ditional love knots. . Mrs. Marty Riggs, sister of the bride. was matron of honor. She wore a gown of pink polyester with m8tching floor length cape. Both sisters, Mrs. Kearns and Mrs. Riggs wore corsages of white and yellow rol!es with lily-of-the-valley. The bride's bo"quet and all matching . accessories were made by Mrs. Riggs. The brides' granddaughters, Brandi Mallory. Carla Seldenabel and· Angie Seidenabel led the procession. They wore matching floor lemrt.h gowns of peach and white nylon, carrymg miniature bridal bouquets. Serving as best man was Ray VanMatre from West Columbia. Registering the guests were nieces of the groom, Susan and Vickie Vanover from Gallipolis. The bride's mother chose a navyblue white dotted floor length dress with matching jacket.. She wore a white and yellow rose with white ribbon. . The groom's mother wore a blue polyester dress trimmed in white lace. She wore a white and yellow rose corsage with white ribbon. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Hartford · Community Center. The bride's table was decorated in peach and white. The two-tiered peach cake featured white doves and lace bearts. Wedding-bells hung between four columns ·and the miniature bride and groom topped the wedding.,cake. Traditional candles in silver holders were used in the setting. ·Two sheet-cakes were also decorated to match \lie color scheme with sections div'iaea separately with two wedding rings: These along with the bride's cake, were baked and decorated by Mrs. Sharon Anderson, daughter of the bride. Presiding at the .bride's table were her three daughters. Mrs. Becky Mallory of Racine, Mrs. Tonda , Seidenabel of Middleport, and Mrs. Sharon Anderson of Letart,· W.Va. Also helping with the refreshments were Mrs. Connie Turley and Mrs. Jo Turley of llancroft, WV. ' The new Mr. and Mrs. Cundiff now reside in Pomeroy, Ohio. / cornbread, ~utter, iee cream, milk. W$esday - Chiclten casserole, buttered peas, tossed salad, bread,. butter, chocolate. cake, milk. , Thursday - Tuna !QBf, bUttered potatoes, stewed tQIIl8toes; bread, butter, fruit cocktail, cookies, milk. Friday - Baked steak, mashed potatoes, buttered carrot:!, bread, butter, fruited gelatin, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis... ' ..F.O. l ..H Club met United For Oppixtunily (U April I It 2113 lloa1ioni Drive. Naami Dum had charae ol, lbe prlllf8UI. Ibo. club ciilcuuo!d proJec~+rama . . E•errme . lu!md 1n lbew.proJeou that they are ~· we ·dilaued ·some proJeCta and tallied about a~ tending the nnt Junior Leadenhip meetin( to - Wany members arolnteraledlnJolnlnc.'l'h. nm meetin( Will be May 13 ot 2111 llutlani Drive. Advian _are Ralph and Naomi Dunt. Membera pnoe~~t were Judy Ruat, Julie Dunt, Rlchanl COx, Genelie CO., Mal')' Durst, Angle Melli. A gueat pteoeot WU Mn. I'<My Cox. R<porler CeneDe CO.. _...,.kine POMEROY - Elaine Keith of Westervllle wiU be the speaker at a meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter, . · .. Women!s Aglow Fellowshlp to be held Thui'Bday at the Melg11 Inn. Dinner reservations are to be made before Tuesday. Cost will be $3.50. Mrs. Keith !& currently teaching classes on making marriages better using "God's Ideal Woman" u her topic. She Is the Aglow Southeutem Ohio Area president. 1be doors will open at 6 p.m. and the dinner will be served at 7 p.m. WALLACE HOSPITAIJZED MIDDLEPORT- Nancy W81laee, d~ughter of Mr. and 1\lrs_ Dwight Wallace, is a medical patient at the •' Holzer Medical Cente. Her room number ill 502: Starting Type-L.eague Mixed-:-Sunday Nite, 2 men 2 women Men's-Monday Doubles; 2 men Ladies-Tuesday Trio, 3 women ------------ 16 oz. • $129: 1\Js Tax & DepO!il ••• • 6% COLD BEER AND WINE Exhibit for the month of May Multi-medlii Paintings and Prints by Lola Barcus Richards of Springfield, Virginta. Gallery Hours - Tuesdays and ·• · Thursdays, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Satur- le days and Sundays, 1 p.m.-6 p.m. May 9-10, 9:30 a.m...:l:30 p.m. - · Watercolor Workshop for two full days at Riverby. Taught by Polly Trumbore of Ashland, Kentucky. · Call Janet Byers, 446-1903 to register. Cost $35 fo~ members, $40 for non-members. May 11, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Annual . Memberllhip Tea at Riverby Special guest: Lola Barcus Richards of Springfield, Virginia, whose multi-media paintings and prints make up tbe May exhibit. An opportwlity to "Meet the Artist." Special music provided by a group of the Madrigals from Gallia Academy High School, under the direction of Anne Fischer, at 3 p.m. Tea chaired by Bobble Holzer, assisted by Lucy EarwoOd. May 17,2 p.m. - Spring recital by vocal student:! of Ed Harkless. May 18, 2:30 p.m.-4 p.m. Children's Workshop in Clay. Instructor, Corinne Lund. Registration $2 for children age 8 and older. Call Janet E. Byers at 446-1903 to preregister. •• : •• i!, 7:00 M'ay 12 7:30 May 13 7:00 Men's-Thursday Trio, 3 men 7:00 Maya Mary Moore Young, formerly of Meigs Colinty, Is a patient at St. Thomas Hospital, N. Main Street, Akron. . 'l'hose of you who know Mary know I:IIBt sbe would be delighted to hear ff'omyou. ~ope you are up and about soon. r trim Halstead, who Is In tbe adVertising department of the Daily ~el, celebrated his birthday • ~ wiU have tbe opportunity to hiar and talk with mission int~preters during "Mission Sfturationf Week," May 3-8. The WJ!I!k begms with ll district-wide ~uet In Athens on Saturday. Saveral members of Graee Church win be attending. )fJss Mariam Gruber wiU be the fi6t speaker. Sbe wiU attend both sttvtces on Sunday morning and IIIJ!et with the Sunday School r~•ses, first through eighth grades. At tbe covered dish dinner at 8 p.in., Dr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Heward, retired United Methodist Missionaries to India, wiU be guesta. Dt. Howard was one of the leading SKYLINE LANES 464 UPPER RIVER RD. ~··············· Wedding plans made • figures In the field of · physical education in India and baa coached Indian teams in the Asian arid Olympic games. He was vice-principal of the entire Lucknow College Network of schools in India. Mrs. Howard has served as a nurse in India and was active in evangelistic work and social service. On Wejlnesday, May 7, the Rev. Steve Chibitty wiU meet with the morning prayer group. He is a · leader In tbe Oklahoma Indian Missionary Conference of the United Methodist Church, serving as pastor ci the Ml Scott Comanche and Petarsey United Methodist Churches. The ladies of the church are invited to a tea at 1:30 p.m. on May 7 in the God Squad Room where Rev. Chibltty wiU tell ol his work as a missionary among the Indians. Becky Scott will have her collecton of Indian arts and crafta on display. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Orin Smith of Beech St., Middleport, recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Married on April 19, 1930 at Jacksonville, Ohio by the Rev. Walter Reitz, the couple were remembered on the occasion by numerous friends and relatives. Mr. and Mr Smith are the parents of two daughters, Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum, DanviUe, Calif., and Mrs. Mary Schwab, Charleston, W. Va. They have seven grandchildren, Joe, Jim, Doug, and Linda Rosenbaum, Mrs. Daniel Kelly, Mrs. Jack McNulty and Sharon Schwab, and four great-grandchildren, Dawn, Michelle Miller, April McNulty and Lanceielly. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith are retired teachers. They spent their winter months at Grape Hammock Trailer Park at Lake Wales where they enjoy fishing and crafts. NAMES OMITTED Sunday, April, 'll, the TimesSentinel carried an article on G.D.C. employees service awards and volunteer recognition, and the following volunteer groups were · omitted: Kyger Creek High School Choir, Mt. Cannel Baptist Church; Senior Citizens "Olde Tyme Chorus," Parents Volunteer Association. REMOVES LINT Masking tape can be used to re'T'ove lint from dark clothing. secretary. , • The sixth grede won the room count. Refreshments were served by ' the sixth grade room mathen. Following tbe meeting a book fair was held in the library under the· direction of Melody Eagleston. · HOW TO REMOVE DUST Dust can be collected from under heavy furniture by sweeping with. nylon stockings wrapped around a flat stick. Natural" sandals BY NATURALIZEit A new ex perie nce in walking comfort! Nat.uralizcr's unique " Walki n' Natural" sole is so li ght and l'l cx ible, it m a kes walking-on-a nythin g feel like walking -o nair. Cool sa n da l sty ling. to pped with soft. p a dded in s ole and ri c h leather. St a rt "Wa lkin ' Natura l" tod ay! . 33.99 1 MADISON SHOES Silver Bridge Plaza 4 Days Only MOM DESERVES THE BEST SUNJUNS % % HOSPITAL NEWS VFI'ERANS MEMORIAL Admissions-Lee Wood, Rutland; Michael Hubbard, Syracuse; Albert Bolen, Dexter; Mary Gilkey, Middleport. Discharges-Florida Casto, Oscar Imboden, Emily Lewis, Gladys Speneer, Donald Covert, Jessie Dodderer. CHESTER - Plans for serving the Chester"l:!umni Association dinner wero.-tlade when the Chester PTO met .recently at the Chester Elementary SchooL. Mrs. Norma Hawthorne I'! the ways and means committee chairman and reported on the dinner. , Parents were commended for assisting with the cleaning up and repairing of the playground and its equipment. Officers for next year were elected and inClude Esther Mays,, president; Janet Koblentz, vice president ; Carolyn Holley, treasurer and Marilyn Spence 50th anniversary noted RUTLAND - Mr. and 1\lrs, Charles L. Spires are iiMOUIICing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Brenda Elaine, to Ricardo' L. Bolin, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Joe M, Bolin, Rutland. The open church wedding will be an 6 '.•ent of Saturday, May 10 at 2 p.m. at the Rutland Church of Christ. A reception wiU be held Immediately following the ceremony. r---1 Social Calendar MONDAY RACINE CHAPTER 134 OES ·Monday at Masonic Temple 7: 30 p.m. Plans lor annual inllpection and · to honor grand representative of 1 Washington, Louis Stewart will be made. Little Michael Mayer, a firllt gr11de student, son of Don and Linda Mayer, has figured out a way that you can sleep in and not have to hurry getting dreSsed in tbe morning. It seems as though Michael went to bed one evening and his father was tucking him in when he discovered Michael had his clotbes on for the next day. Well, the parents made the youngster change Into his pajamas but what was so hilarious was the fact he did it three times Uten finally gave up. He told his parents If he dressed before he went to bed it would sure save him time getting dressed in the morning. Kids do the cutest things. I 1100 P.M. UNTIL CLOSING • : • · Under!ltand thai Bill Nelson Pomeroy, got a hole in one at ~ Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club annual "Hole In One" contest being beld at the Jaymar GoU Course Pomeroy. · ' Now that Is what you call "driving" in the right direction. ....._ Mission Saturation ~eek began yesterday OPEN BQWLING EVERY DAY THIS SUMMER ! · Tim received numerous glfta, one a computer basketfball game. After all, be is just a kid at bean. . Celebrating a birthday on May 9 wiU be Joyce Bartrum of Ruiland, Best wisbes to you both. ., 12:30 Mixed-Wednesday Nile, 2 men 2 women Mav 7 ;: · GAU.IPOUS ICE CO. : DRIVE THRU CARRYOUT 709 First Ave. June 1 Tlmes-Seoduelataff writer Mildred Jacobs, Pomeroy ill one of the ni~t persons you ever meet. Sbe is generous, kind and considerate- and you can't top that. ~tly. Time Police Run Best Excuse for Speeding Contest . ATLANTA (AP) - One man said he had just received a potent shot ala hospital and doctors urged him to "get home very fast. " Another said he was speeding to testa car be was about to buy. But Georgia law ep~orcement ofHcials say those are only a few. of the outlandish excuses gtven by speedmg motorists. Those two entries were among many submitted by law officers to "The Most Creative Excuse for Speeding" contest sponsored by the Georgia Fraternal Order of Police. "We're not poking fun at speeders," said FOP President BiU Peacock, a sergeant with the DeKalb County Police Department. "We're just hoping folks can become more aware of the nature of the problem." Peacock said the excuse judged the best was submitted by Lumber City police department patrolman Gary E. Roberson . All Roberson tells it: "I was on a radio dispatch shift when one of the squad cars called in an ambulance speeding through town with a car following right on the bumper... The officer turned on the blue lights and attempted to stop the auto without success. _,.The car continued to chase the ambulance ... all the way up to the entrance of tbe hospital emergency room; where tbe driver - a middle-aged, white male- darted out 9fhis car. "The officer collared hil'll ll!l!Lasked why he was chasing the ambulance at such a high rate of speed, and the driver replied, 'Are you kidding? That's my only uncle in that meat wagon. Wouldn't you follow your kin to the hospital?"' Roberson said a crowd then developed and the embarrassed officer was "offering apologies to the irate driver when the ambulance doors swung open and attendants rolled out a stretcher bearing a 7().year-old black woman." The driver was arrested for.following an emergency . vehicle and speeding, Roberson said. Mildred Jacobs -- a nice gal win Alumni dinner planned On the Light Side ' WE INVITE YOU 10 BaNl. THIS SUMMER ON THE LEAGUE OF YOUR CflliCE , ' ...,..., ~·. • Katie's Korner Ms. Keith to speak • The Shoe Cafe OFF mer's Best Fabrics 300 Second, Gallipolis Th i s sale is just one of many during our three month celebratio n, so be sure and watch your paper fo r news of upcoming sales and special celebration events! New Winners On T~e Sports Page THE RUNNING BAA" AND THE RACQUET BRA" From The Active Woman Collection'" By Formfit Rogers SEERSUCKERS SURFACE AT JOHN MEYER The Best Things . · in Life are Three! STOP SMQKING CIJNIC, fourth • Broadcloth and Batiste ... our entire stock! Polyes- ter /cotton solids. Machine wash,' dry, 45" wide . Reg . $1-.99 & $2.29 yd . and final session, MOnday from '7:30 •.lnterfocings . . ' . • p.m. to·9(!.m. at Veterens Memorial Hospital. Mrs. ViUanueva, dietitian, speaker. · n tire stock Pelion® and Stacy'lil. Regular, all -bias, fu1ible, more. Machine wash, dry, 18-36" wide . Reg . 60< to Instant colorl Conditioner! Wove sell All in one! let our Solon Colorist show you who! a heady experience Roux Fonci-full con be. Let her rinse in spi~ited, lilting color that could easily turn out to be the best compliment you could pay yourself! THE $1.79 yd . For the c:lwtrms of inst~nt including in -store stock and special order swatch books from famous-n ame houses . • SCiSSors ' . .. Acme, F'" kars ®, Wiss® - our entire stock! Ideal lor Mot~er's Day. Reg . ·$1.39 to $18,. 75 pr. color · .95 .·Roux Rinse • Qiana"" Nylon Knits ... entire stock! 100''/o Qiona® •nylon knit solids, from DuPont. Mach i ne wash, dry, 60' 1 wide. Reg . from $4.99 yd . _ .. a II coHen prin ts for the count ry casual you ·! Mach ine wash and dry , 45 11 wid e. Reg . $2 .99 yd . • Packaged Zippers . our entire stock, including Coats & Clark, Beulon'", Unique® Invisible end more . • .Bright Terry ... sun.bright for summer! 100 '/. Fortre14b polyester solids. Machine wash and dry, 60" wide. Reg . $4.99 yd . • Sheer Fabrics . . voiies, dim ities, Ienos, clipped dots, chiffons . Poly/cotton; machine wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg . $2.49 to $3 .99 yd. • Pucker Prints . .. entire stock! Cotton and polyester/ cotton p laids, florols, more. Mach ine wash, dry, 36·45" wide . Reg . $2 .29to$2.99yd . • Trimmings . . . huge selection of braids, laces, . rufflings and more. These are not promotional goods, so stock up . I $13.50 V•lue. Noturo.l bNutiful color with • Roux Tint Retouch poly· . ester/ cotton wovens that ere iust pla i n pretty! Machine wash and· dry, 45" wide . Reg . $~.99 yd . • Fashion .Calicos • All Decorator Fabrics .. . This Week's Speciols ••• • Shirting Plaids ... ' 10. $30. to $o40: Volue. . Custom curls for men or women. 25. Acid Wave . .....- 'I / a... The: Runnim! Bra . Minimit.c' lxlun~..·L". '~in irritatil' ll. n~lla!-!t.' ll . tis.~uc hrt.'>t L'dtlWn . whit..' h fi.!!<!Uit~ in :-.al!!!i n~. R~l.'l'll111h.' lhkd firm surpo.1r1. S J(I ..11-.1~ A . .1~·4'1 ll. ( ' ..\2- ~10 . c;,IO.)O. W hilt' ' ;mU Chumpa!!n'-'· .Thl.' Ru~o:qu~l Hr:1. \l hi~o.· h h, •11 111..' <;, ~ •i:ll:!' ·n~ hdp~d 11'd ~·'iJ.! n . nr.. l adju ..l:tl'h.' ' ·h:h.:k !.!1\l'\ \ t\U ILr\1 11\'''l! p ,, l",IJh~ k·"h ..tillltlth . df1•n!t· ..... l~ ~..· , ,t u·r , ,n,tbk . ~~~ . :·n. l~- . \~ \\"h i i~..· and Ch;tmp;tj.: th.: . · Th~ wnnd~rful news about 1h~s.: hras. esp<~l'i:tiil designed hy .:xp~rts fnr sp.:~i:~l spo!'IS. is hnw gn~al the)' arc fnr c1cryhndy wi1n ts liL'ttl'~. Wumen :!r~ \. . 1\. c. Gi¥e a Jo~Ann Gift Certificate for Mother's Day. She'll love you for it! PABRICJ® . • Owned and Operated by Febri·Centefl of Ame.llca, Inc. th~ mar\'~hHIS Wi.l~ lhl'y llh l \"l' w11h the 1,;1<.1)'. the n "lcnll nn lined ntps. tl)L' il~\1' f.•d i nl! of wd11)4!ing and freedom ..You owe 111n :~•ursdl to try one! ri.l\"lnl.! ai14.HJI --- SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 1.. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA !' ( ., r 48 Court L---------------~--------- ., ~t. Gallipolis -• ~----------------------------~--~--------~. · ., 'l �. ~ . .. 0 84--Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1980 TOPS selects ' 'Miss Springtime t Area 4-H news ' Smith, Unda Grover, Julia Hysell, POMEROY Miss Springtime wiU be selected at the May 13 Daisy Pa~. and Ola St. Clair. The offleers are · Teresa Wood, meeting ofTOPSOH570 to be beldat ., leader; 1\lrs. Smith, c»-leader; the Rock Springs Falrgrowlds. Frances Haggy, seeretary; Vlrgtnla Another activity of the club which Dean, treasurer: KarolYn Black~ meeta each Tuesday evening from weight recorder; Dreama &ach, 6:30to7 p.m. and haa25active memassistant weight recorder; and ber!l wiU be a funny money auCtion Frances Haggy, news reporter. [n. onMay20. Division winnerll In weight loss jlormation on the club may be o1r were announced and are Virginia · talned by caWng992-3319. ' ' 1 Greenfield Gall( ..H Qab mot Monday April · ,14 at Ann EWoU'oi\Oine. 8e<ty Ba.t.,. prftided 'and ledJievollono, AM EWott and Sue Haislop bad char&• ollbe Jll"'llUUl. Cindy talked abo¢ lbe Ba<k. Vk:lly, Sofol)r, Jun. ...., and Gy6, ....... ~~on. ..,.AdvltoftaroAMEWollandSue nm meet~nc Will be a1 """ EWoU'abwse. lfalalq>. Memben ..... Ronda Han. mond, CiDdy llammi>ocl, Vicky Hammond Jodie Bolchel, Fammy B<ichei. TamtnY P.ltry, Bedcy ,Barker, Mary Barker, Gena Blirttr OUve Swlaher, Gina EIUott. - Reporter RooclO Han. mond. Sr. Citizen Calendar GAWPOUS - This week's at'tivities are as follows : Monda~•.Mal:' 5- Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, May 6- S.T.O.P. Ciass, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, II a.m.; Diabetic Class,l-2 p.m. Wl!dnesday, May 7- Mobile Uillt at Crown City, I p.m.; Macrame Class, 1-3; Diabetic tl.ass, 1-3; Card Games, 1-3; Bible Study at Vinton Site. · Thursday, May 8 - Medicare Training at Vinton Site, 12:30 p.m.; BibleStudy,1-2. Friday, MaY 9 - Legal Matters, Session, 10 a.m.; Art Class, 12:3().3 p.m.; Blood Pressure' Check, 1:11)1:45; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program wiU serve the following menus: Meatballs In Monday lllWlhroom gravy, green beans, carrot and raisin salad, bread, butter, lemon pudding with cinnamon . crumb topping, milk. . Tuesday - Ham and pinto beans, Harvard beets, buttered spinach, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cundiff Leffle, Cundiff united PT. PLEASANT - In a doublering ceremony at the First Church of God, AprilS, 7 p.m., Janice Bell Leifie became the bride of Raymond George WilliamCwJ<iiff. The bride is the daughter of Mrll. Freda Turley and the late John Turley of Hartford. and the groom is the son of Mrs. Louise (Cundiff) Allen, and the late John Wilson Cundiff. The Rev. David Fields Jr. officiated, with pre-nuptial music presented by Mrs. Emma Lee Kearns. sister of the bride. The bride was attired in a gown of light blue polyester with matching o.Jerlay of chiffon and accented with lopg sleeves and rounded neck-line of· blue lace. She wore a white· picture hat 'with a long silk bow and bl~e satin ribbon falling down the back. Her bouquet consisted of yellow and white roses with matcliing rose-buds, orange blossoms and lily-of-the-valley, complimented with a border of scalloped lace and y~llow streamers tied in the tr~ditional love knots. . Mrs. Marty Riggs, sister of the bride. was matron of honor. She wore a gown of pink polyester with m8tching floor length cape. Both sisters, Mrs. Kearns and Mrs. Riggs wore corsages of white and yellow rol!es with lily-of-the-valley. The bride's bo"quet and all matching . accessories were made by Mrs. Riggs. The brides' granddaughters, Brandi Mallory. Carla Seldenabel and· Angie Seidenabel led the procession. They wore matching floor lemrt.h gowns of peach and white nylon, carrymg miniature bridal bouquets. Serving as best man was Ray VanMatre from West Columbia. Registering the guests were nieces of the groom, Susan and Vickie Vanover from Gallipolis. The bride's mother chose a navyblue white dotted floor length dress with matching jacket.. She wore a white and yellow rose with white ribbon. . The groom's mother wore a blue polyester dress trimmed in white lace. She wore a white and yellow rose corsage with white ribbon. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Hartford · Community Center. The bride's table was decorated in peach and white. The two-tiered peach cake featured white doves and lace bearts. Wedding-bells hung between four columns ·and the miniature bride and groom topped the wedding.,cake. Traditional candles in silver holders were used in the setting. ·Two sheet-cakes were also decorated to match \lie color scheme with sections div'iaea separately with two wedding rings: These along with the bride's cake, were baked and decorated by Mrs. Sharon Anderson, daughter of the bride. Presiding at the .bride's table were her three daughters. Mrs. Becky Mallory of Racine, Mrs. Tonda , Seidenabel of Middleport, and Mrs. Sharon Anderson of Letart,· W.Va. Also helping with the refreshments were Mrs. Connie Turley and Mrs. Jo Turley of llancroft, WV. ' The new Mr. and Mrs. Cundiff now reside in Pomeroy, Ohio. / cornbread, ~utter, iee cream, milk. W$esday - Chiclten casserole, buttered peas, tossed salad, bread,. butter, chocolate. cake, milk. , Thursday - Tuna !QBf, bUttered potatoes, stewed tQIIl8toes; bread, butter, fruit cocktail, cookies, milk. Friday - Baked steak, mashed potatoes, buttered carrot:!, bread, butter, fruited gelatin, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis... ' ..F.O. l ..H Club met United For Oppixtunily (U April I It 2113 lloa1ioni Drive. Naami Dum had charae ol, lbe prlllf8UI. Ibo. club ciilcuuo!d proJec~+rama . . E•errme . lu!md 1n lbew.proJeou that they are ~· we ·dilaued ·some proJeCta and tallied about a~ tending the nnt Junior Leadenhip meetin( to - Wany members arolnteraledlnJolnlnc.'l'h. nm meetin( Will be May 13 ot 2111 llutlani Drive. Advian _are Ralph and Naomi Dunt. Membera pnoe~~t were Judy Ruat, Julie Dunt, Rlchanl COx, Genelie CO., Mal')' Durst, Angle Melli. A gueat pteoeot WU Mn. I'<My Cox. R<porler CeneDe CO.. _...,.kine POMEROY - Elaine Keith of Westervllle wiU be the speaker at a meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter, . · .. Women!s Aglow Fellowshlp to be held Thui'Bday at the Melg11 Inn. Dinner reservations are to be made before Tuesday. Cost will be $3.50. Mrs. Keith !& currently teaching classes on making marriages better using "God's Ideal Woman" u her topic. She Is the Aglow Southeutem Ohio Area president. 1be doors will open at 6 p.m. and the dinner will be served at 7 p.m. WALLACE HOSPITAIJZED MIDDLEPORT- Nancy W81laee, d~ughter of Mr. and 1\lrs_ Dwight Wallace, is a medical patient at the •' Holzer Medical Cente. Her room number ill 502: Starting Type-L.eague Mixed-:-Sunday Nite, 2 men 2 women Men's-Monday Doubles; 2 men Ladies-Tuesday Trio, 3 women ------------ 16 oz. • $129: 1\Js Tax & DepO!il ••• • 6% COLD BEER AND WINE Exhibit for the month of May Multi-medlii Paintings and Prints by Lola Barcus Richards of Springfield, Virginta. Gallery Hours - Tuesdays and ·• · Thursdays, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Satur- le days and Sundays, 1 p.m.-6 p.m. May 9-10, 9:30 a.m...:l:30 p.m. - · Watercolor Workshop for two full days at Riverby. Taught by Polly Trumbore of Ashland, Kentucky. · Call Janet Byers, 446-1903 to register. Cost $35 fo~ members, $40 for non-members. May 11, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Annual . Memberllhip Tea at Riverby Special guest: Lola Barcus Richards of Springfield, Virginia, whose multi-media paintings and prints make up tbe May exhibit. An opportwlity to "Meet the Artist." Special music provided by a group of the Madrigals from Gallia Academy High School, under the direction of Anne Fischer, at 3 p.m. Tea chaired by Bobble Holzer, assisted by Lucy EarwoOd. May 17,2 p.m. - Spring recital by vocal student:! of Ed Harkless. May 18, 2:30 p.m.-4 p.m. Children's Workshop in Clay. Instructor, Corinne Lund. Registration $2 for children age 8 and older. Call Janet E. Byers at 446-1903 to preregister. •• : •• i!, 7:00 M'ay 12 7:30 May 13 7:00 Men's-Thursday Trio, 3 men 7:00 Maya Mary Moore Young, formerly of Meigs Colinty, Is a patient at St. Thomas Hospital, N. Main Street, Akron. . 'l'hose of you who know Mary know I:IIBt sbe would be delighted to hear ff'omyou. ~ope you are up and about soon. r trim Halstead, who Is In tbe adVertising department of the Daily ~el, celebrated his birthday • ~ wiU have tbe opportunity to hiar and talk with mission int~preters during "Mission Sfturationf Week," May 3-8. The WJ!I!k begms with ll district-wide ~uet In Athens on Saturday. Saveral members of Graee Church win be attending. )fJss Mariam Gruber wiU be the fi6t speaker. Sbe wiU attend both sttvtces on Sunday morning and IIIJ!et with the Sunday School r~•ses, first through eighth grades. At tbe covered dish dinner at 8 p.in., Dr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Heward, retired United Methodist Missionaries to India, wiU be guesta. Dt. Howard was one of the leading SKYLINE LANES 464 UPPER RIVER RD. ~··············· Wedding plans made • figures In the field of · physical education in India and baa coached Indian teams in the Asian arid Olympic games. He was vice-principal of the entire Lucknow College Network of schools in India. Mrs. Howard has served as a nurse in India and was active in evangelistic work and social service. On Wejlnesday, May 7, the Rev. Steve Chibitty wiU meet with the morning prayer group. He is a · leader In tbe Oklahoma Indian Missionary Conference of the United Methodist Church, serving as pastor ci the Ml Scott Comanche and Petarsey United Methodist Churches. The ladies of the church are invited to a tea at 1:30 p.m. on May 7 in the God Squad Room where Rev. Chibltty wiU tell ol his work as a missionary among the Indians. Becky Scott will have her collecton of Indian arts and crafta on display. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Orin Smith of Beech St., Middleport, recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Married on April 19, 1930 at Jacksonville, Ohio by the Rev. Walter Reitz, the couple were remembered on the occasion by numerous friends and relatives. Mr. and Mr Smith are the parents of two daughters, Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum, DanviUe, Calif., and Mrs. Mary Schwab, Charleston, W. Va. They have seven grandchildren, Joe, Jim, Doug, and Linda Rosenbaum, Mrs. Daniel Kelly, Mrs. Jack McNulty and Sharon Schwab, and four great-grandchildren, Dawn, Michelle Miller, April McNulty and Lanceielly. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith are retired teachers. They spent their winter months at Grape Hammock Trailer Park at Lake Wales where they enjoy fishing and crafts. NAMES OMITTED Sunday, April, 'll, the TimesSentinel carried an article on G.D.C. employees service awards and volunteer recognition, and the following volunteer groups were · omitted: Kyger Creek High School Choir, Mt. Cannel Baptist Church; Senior Citizens "Olde Tyme Chorus," Parents Volunteer Association. REMOVES LINT Masking tape can be used to re'T'ove lint from dark clothing. secretary. , • The sixth grede won the room count. Refreshments were served by ' the sixth grade room mathen. Following tbe meeting a book fair was held in the library under the· direction of Melody Eagleston. · HOW TO REMOVE DUST Dust can be collected from under heavy furniture by sweeping with. nylon stockings wrapped around a flat stick. Natural" sandals BY NATURALIZEit A new ex perie nce in walking comfort! Nat.uralizcr's unique " Walki n' Natural" sole is so li ght and l'l cx ible, it m a kes walking-on-a nythin g feel like walking -o nair. Cool sa n da l sty ling. to pped with soft. p a dded in s ole and ri c h leather. St a rt "Wa lkin ' Natura l" tod ay! . 33.99 1 MADISON SHOES Silver Bridge Plaza 4 Days Only MOM DESERVES THE BEST SUNJUNS % % HOSPITAL NEWS VFI'ERANS MEMORIAL Admissions-Lee Wood, Rutland; Michael Hubbard, Syracuse; Albert Bolen, Dexter; Mary Gilkey, Middleport. Discharges-Florida Casto, Oscar Imboden, Emily Lewis, Gladys Speneer, Donald Covert, Jessie Dodderer. CHESTER - Plans for serving the Chester"l:!umni Association dinner wero.-tlade when the Chester PTO met .recently at the Chester Elementary SchooL. Mrs. Norma Hawthorne I'! the ways and means committee chairman and reported on the dinner. , Parents were commended for assisting with the cleaning up and repairing of the playground and its equipment. Officers for next year were elected and inClude Esther Mays,, president; Janet Koblentz, vice president ; Carolyn Holley, treasurer and Marilyn Spence 50th anniversary noted RUTLAND - Mr. and 1\lrs, Charles L. Spires are iiMOUIICing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Brenda Elaine, to Ricardo' L. Bolin, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Joe M, Bolin, Rutland. The open church wedding will be an 6 '.•ent of Saturday, May 10 at 2 p.m. at the Rutland Church of Christ. A reception wiU be held Immediately following the ceremony. r---1 Social Calendar MONDAY RACINE CHAPTER 134 OES ·Monday at Masonic Temple 7: 30 p.m. Plans lor annual inllpection and · to honor grand representative of 1 Washington, Louis Stewart will be made. Little Michael Mayer, a firllt gr11de student, son of Don and Linda Mayer, has figured out a way that you can sleep in and not have to hurry getting dreSsed in tbe morning. It seems as though Michael went to bed one evening and his father was tucking him in when he discovered Michael had his clotbes on for the next day. Well, the parents made the youngster change Into his pajamas but what was so hilarious was the fact he did it three times Uten finally gave up. He told his parents If he dressed before he went to bed it would sure save him time getting dressed in the morning. Kids do the cutest things. I 1100 P.M. UNTIL CLOSING • : • · Under!ltand thai Bill Nelson Pomeroy, got a hole in one at ~ Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club annual "Hole In One" contest being beld at the Jaymar GoU Course Pomeroy. · ' Now that Is what you call "driving" in the right direction. ....._ Mission Saturation ~eek began yesterday OPEN BQWLING EVERY DAY THIS SUMMER ! · Tim received numerous glfta, one a computer basketfball game. After all, be is just a kid at bean. . Celebrating a birthday on May 9 wiU be Joyce Bartrum of Ruiland, Best wisbes to you both. ., 12:30 Mixed-Wednesday Nile, 2 men 2 women Mav 7 ;: · GAU.IPOUS ICE CO. : DRIVE THRU CARRYOUT 709 First Ave. June 1 Tlmes-Seoduelataff writer Mildred Jacobs, Pomeroy ill one of the ni~t persons you ever meet. Sbe is generous, kind and considerate- and you can't top that. ~tly. Time Police Run Best Excuse for Speeding Contest . ATLANTA (AP) - One man said he had just received a potent shot ala hospital and doctors urged him to "get home very fast. " Another said he was speeding to testa car be was about to buy. But Georgia law ep~orcement ofHcials say those are only a few. of the outlandish excuses gtven by speedmg motorists. Those two entries were among many submitted by law officers to "The Most Creative Excuse for Speeding" contest sponsored by the Georgia Fraternal Order of Police. "We're not poking fun at speeders," said FOP President BiU Peacock, a sergeant with the DeKalb County Police Department. "We're just hoping folks can become more aware of the nature of the problem." Peacock said the excuse judged the best was submitted by Lumber City police department patrolman Gary E. Roberson . All Roberson tells it: "I was on a radio dispatch shift when one of the squad cars called in an ambulance speeding through town with a car following right on the bumper... The officer turned on the blue lights and attempted to stop the auto without success. _,.The car continued to chase the ambulance ... all the way up to the entrance of tbe hospital emergency room; where tbe driver - a middle-aged, white male- darted out 9fhis car. "The officer collared hil'll ll!l!Lasked why he was chasing the ambulance at such a high rate of speed, and the driver replied, 'Are you kidding? That's my only uncle in that meat wagon. Wouldn't you follow your kin to the hospital?"' Roberson said a crowd then developed and the embarrassed officer was "offering apologies to the irate driver when the ambulance doors swung open and attendants rolled out a stretcher bearing a 7().year-old black woman." The driver was arrested for.following an emergency . vehicle and speeding, Roberson said. Mildred Jacobs -- a nice gal win Alumni dinner planned On the Light Side ' WE INVITE YOU 10 BaNl. THIS SUMMER ON THE LEAGUE OF YOUR CflliCE , ' ...,..., ~·. • Katie's Korner Ms. Keith to speak • The Shoe Cafe OFF mer's Best Fabrics 300 Second, Gallipolis Th i s sale is just one of many during our three month celebratio n, so be sure and watch your paper fo r news of upcoming sales and special celebration events! New Winners On T~e Sports Page THE RUNNING BAA" AND THE RACQUET BRA" From The Active Woman Collection'" By Formfit Rogers SEERSUCKERS SURFACE AT JOHN MEYER The Best Things . · in Life are Three! STOP SMQKING CIJNIC, fourth • Broadcloth and Batiste ... our entire stock! Polyes- ter /cotton solids. Machine wash,' dry, 45" wide . Reg . $1-.99 & $2.29 yd . and final session, MOnday from '7:30 •.lnterfocings . . ' . • p.m. to·9(!.m. at Veterens Memorial Hospital. Mrs. ViUanueva, dietitian, speaker. · n tire stock Pelion® and Stacy'lil. Regular, all -bias, fu1ible, more. Machine wash, dry, 18-36" wide . Reg . 60< to Instant colorl Conditioner! Wove sell All in one! let our Solon Colorist show you who! a heady experience Roux Fonci-full con be. Let her rinse in spi~ited, lilting color that could easily turn out to be the best compliment you could pay yourself! THE $1.79 yd . For the c:lwtrms of inst~nt including in -store stock and special order swatch books from famous-n ame houses . • SCiSSors ' . .. Acme, F'" kars ®, Wiss® - our entire stock! Ideal lor Mot~er's Day. Reg . ·$1.39 to $18,. 75 pr. color · .95 .·Roux Rinse • Qiana"" Nylon Knits ... entire stock! 100''/o Qiona® •nylon knit solids, from DuPont. Mach i ne wash, dry, 60' 1 wide. Reg . from $4.99 yd . _ .. a II coHen prin ts for the count ry casual you ·! Mach ine wash and dry , 45 11 wid e. Reg . $2 .99 yd . • Packaged Zippers . our entire stock, including Coats & Clark, Beulon'", Unique® Invisible end more . • .Bright Terry ... sun.bright for summer! 100 '/. Fortre14b polyester solids. Machine wash and dry, 60" wide. Reg . $4.99 yd . • Sheer Fabrics . . voiies, dim ities, Ienos, clipped dots, chiffons . Poly/cotton; machine wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg . $2.49 to $3 .99 yd. • Pucker Prints . .. entire stock! Cotton and polyester/ cotton p laids, florols, more. Mach ine wash, dry, 36·45" wide . Reg . $2 .29to$2.99yd . • Trimmings . . . huge selection of braids, laces, . rufflings and more. These are not promotional goods, so stock up . I $13.50 V•lue. Noturo.l bNutiful color with • Roux Tint Retouch poly· . ester/ cotton wovens that ere iust pla i n pretty! Machine wash and· dry, 45" wide . Reg . $~.99 yd . • Fashion .Calicos • All Decorator Fabrics .. . This Week's Speciols ••• • Shirting Plaids ... ' 10. $30. to $o40: Volue. . Custom curls for men or women. 25. Acid Wave . .....- 'I / a... The: Runnim! Bra . Minimit.c' lxlun~..·L". '~in irritatil' ll. n~lla!-!t.' ll . tis.~uc hrt.'>t L'dtlWn . whit..' h fi.!!<!Uit~ in :-.al!!!i n~. R~l.'l'll111h.' lhkd firm surpo.1r1. S J(I ..11-.1~ A . .1~·4'1 ll. ( ' ..\2- ~10 . c;,IO.)O. W hilt' ' ;mU Chumpa!!n'-'· .Thl.' Ru~o:qu~l Hr:1. \l hi~o.· h h, •11 111..' <;, ~ •i:ll:!' ·n~ hdp~d 11'd ~·'iJ.! n . nr.. l adju ..l:tl'h.' ' ·h:h.:k !.!1\l'\ \ t\U ILr\1 11\'''l! p ,, l",IJh~ k·"h ..tillltlth . df1•n!t· ..... l~ ~..· , ,t u·r , ,n,tbk . ~~~ . :·n. l~- . \~ \\"h i i~..· and Ch;tmp;tj.: th.: . · Th~ wnnd~rful news about 1h~s.: hras. esp<~l'i:tiil designed hy .:xp~rts fnr sp.:~i:~l spo!'IS. is hnw gn~al the)' arc fnr c1cryhndy wi1n ts liL'ttl'~. Wumen :!r~ \. . 1\. c. Gi¥e a Jo~Ann Gift Certificate for Mother's Day. She'll love you for it! PABRICJ® . • Owned and Operated by Febri·Centefl of Ame.llca, Inc. th~ mar\'~hHIS Wi.l~ lhl'y llh l \"l' w11h the 1,;1<.1)'. the n "lcnll nn lined ntps. tl)L' il~\1' f.•d i nl! of wd11)4!ing and freedom ..You owe 111n :~•ursdl to try one! ri.l\"lnl.! ai14.HJI --- SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 1.. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA !' ( ., r 48 Court L---------------~--------- ., ~t. Gallipolis -• ~----------------------------~--~--------~. · ., 'l �May 4,19&J C-1- The Sunday Time~niineJ, Sunday, May 4, 1910. .I ! MONDAY, May 5 - Carpenter, Laura's Store, 2:4>3 :15 p.m.; Dexter, Church, 3: 45-4: !5 ; Langsville, Small's Grocery, 4:30-S; Rutland , Pomeroy National Bank, 5:15-6 (Short film at 5:30); Rutland, Depot Street, 6:15-7 (Short film at 6:30); Bradbury, Red Barn, 7:15-7:45. · Tuesday, May 6- Portland, Pro£·fitt's Store, 2:3().3 p.m.; Success Road, Near 39060, 3:45-4:15; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:30-S :45 (Short film at 4:45) ; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:15-7 (Short film at 6:30) ; Rock Springs Church, 7: 30-8. Thursday, May 8 - Coolville, Post Office, 9:45-10:15 p.m. ; Arcadia 'Nursing Home, 10:3().11 ; Tuppers Plains, Lodwick's Market, 11:13 a.m.-12 noon ; Sr. Citizens Center, Pomeroy, 1-1:30 p.m.; Pomeroy Health Care Center, Rock Springs 'Rd. (Starting Feb. 14), 1:45-2:30; l;yracuse, Larry's Grocery, 2:45·3: 15; Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:45-4:30 (Short film at 4) i Racine, Home National Bank, 4:45-5:30 (Short film at 5) ; Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:30-6 :15 (Shortfilmat5:45) ; Syracuse, Pool, 6:3G-7:45 (Short film at 6:45) . c Risk takes the roses Store HouiS: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sundar 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1980 .. '--., .. ·..:,,, . ~ . $139 GROUND BEEF. ... ~·.. UP AND OVER- Gallla Academy's Jeff Phllllps (above) dives over at HHooH while Bob Marchi (below) prepares to land after clearing !()-feet in the pole vault competition at the Chillicothe Gazette Track Festival Friday. Marchi finished in fourth place with a top vault of 11-feet while SUPERIOR FRANKIE Sr. Citizen Calendar POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, May 5 - Square Dance, 12:3()-3 p.m. r Tuesday, May 6 - David Krasner from Community Mental Health Center will talk at 10:30 a.m.; Chorus, 12:45-2 p.m. Wednesday, May 7 - Social Security Representative, 9:30a.m.12:30 p.m.; David Krasner from Conununity Mental Health Center will talk at 11:15 p.m.; Games, !2:30p.m . · Thursday, May 8- Kitchen Band, 12:45-2 p.m. : Friday, May 9 - Parkersburg Mall Trip - leave Center at 9:30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senio~ Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. ' Monday - Boiled Polish sausage, 11ma abeans, buttered spinach, apple cobbler, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Egg salad on whole wheat bread, cream of potato soup, three bean salad, banana and orange cup, butter, milk. Wednesday - Fried chicken, whipped s-otato, cole slaw, biscuit, peaches, butter, milk. Thursday - Spa~ meatballs, buttered whole kernel com, broccoli, yellow cake - chocolate icing, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Tuna pattie, scalloped potatoes, buttered peas, fruit gelatin, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please register the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7886. WIENERS ....... ;!~~~~:. SUPERIOR . 12 oz. FRYERS .............. ~~ .. CHICKEN BREASTS OR 7 RUM STICKS. ....~·... Chicken Thighs CALIFORNIA STRAWBER RIES.~.7 $ FLAVORITE 20l.l(, ·MILK •••••••••••••••• te 1U.iD your ambltlom~ thla eomtoc ,_. II &o emlllate tile turtle. Slow but study •ir:fil .W.be Ulefutntand mottmeaaiqful. TAlJRUS (April !0-May !e) Those you are with today find you exclllnfl and stimulating to have around because you 're full of fresh and in- 1lae way eiTriruunent to klllbor<dom. LBO CNy ZI-Aq. 12:) Dare lDthink big today. 1bat which you can envision can be made ; poutble once you decide to set your plans in moUon. VJIIOO (Alii. Zl&pt. %11 You won't be at all cUnfortable arow1d those who wish only to kill ' time today. Seek out pals you know are always 1-.,tobearound. LIIIIU (lep(.!J.Oet. U) If you feel you can help, ~er your advice to one wllo migtlt be S«kinM )'OUr UleiSI"'1ent'of a puzzling slluation today. You won't be wrong in what you tell this penon. IOORPIO (Od. zt.Nuv. ZZ) Worth Hnd Idea! .ure )'Oat belt aWn t.Qdl)'. Keep all channels of com· III&Uiication open. The more people you deal with, tbemore imaginative you become. IAGmARJUS (Nov. !a-Dee. llJ Little things ~a iot for you today. ln fact, you could even n.ke a aeries~ small financial gains lhllt might add up to a tidy sum. CA.PIUCOilN (Dec. zz.Ju. .11) You are able to JDIIIa8e other~ very well today becllue your or-clen m1ke __,and you don't delnand of otherB whott'"' wouldnotull ol yourseU. ~AJUUS (Jn. !1-F~. 111 YDm" COilCepl for II admirable today, but what really adds to lour deedl Ia thai you ,,.. helpful .t¥UI!ooil <IWIII attention to yOIII'!JOU. , . . . ureto. ltl This could be a Olideal dlly where a new project lJ concuned. ~may not be overwhelming. but·lt wiD be ·=• .,Mardi ·~~ Allllll 111m:• 11-Aprillll You've gol whllt it &-.lo rn11ke mala!rtal opportunities Mt.oen for 0 tf* ~y. Put that ~inking cHp on. SI.Hrt nautncaU \be angles. A seven-run outburst in the third inning and five more in the seventh helped the Eastern Eagles push their Southern Valley Athletic Conference baseball fecord to 4-3 with a 15-8 victory over the North Galtia Pirates at Rio Grande College Friday. Charlie Ritchie came on in the fourth inning to record the victory and keep the Eagles' chances alive for a SVAC title tie. Kyger Creek clinched at least that Thursday with a 6-1 win over the Pirates. Southern also has a shot at sharing the crown with a 6-3 log, although losing to Southwestern Thursday by a 7-4 count. The Pirates fell to 1-7 in the SVAC. It was the only SVAC action Friday. Kyger Creek notched its eighth victory of the season with a 31 decision over Wahama while Wellston defeated Southwestern 148. Eastern took advantage of two North Galtia throwing errors, two walks and RBI singles by John Beaver, Steve Crissman and Greg Wigal. · After gettipg four first-inning runs . and eight bases on balls through the first three innings, Ritchie walked just two Pirates the rest of the way. Beaver led Eastel'n's eight-hit attack with three singles while Don Shupe collected two of the six North Gallia safeties with a double and triple. Barry Marcwn also swatted two singles for the Pirates. Darrell Shaw went all the way on the mound to take the NGHS loss, walking eight and striking out one. Bobcats 3, Falcoos 1 Bruce Gilmore and Jack Minor throttled Wahama on three hits while John Westfall delivered a tw~r RBI double in the first inning to give the Kyger Creek Bobcats all they needed to improve their overall ac(Continued on Page C.2) LB. ASTROGRAPH novaUve ideas. You make Ute interesting. Find Wt more of whit lies ahead for you in Lhe year following your birthday by ~nding for yoor copy · ~ AstrooGraptl Letter. Mail U for each to AstroQraph, Box fl! , Radio City Station 1 N, V . 10019. ....... totpec~y blrtl!date. GEMINI (Miy U·Jue Jl) Being s good listener 1 could be especl.ally beneficial for you toClay. You coukl hear of·Information that I! just what you .--1 to help your came . • CANCER (Jmtf Zl.Jaly t!) Be with those who you know can offer you some inleUectual gymnuu.ca today. You need a mentaUy challenging Big • • znnzngs help Eagles BACON.:~: .. eSLICED GRADE A WHOLE Phillips placed fifth with his top 1~ effort. Gallis Academy saw six of its 13 team points registered in that event to place ninth in the strong l().tearn field , which was dominated by the host Cavaliers and Unloto. (Times-Sentinel photos by Don Naus) TWIN PAK GALLON 69 GRADE·A 'EXTRA LARGE ZESTA CRACKERS.......~8~. EGGS.......•...........~~- DETERGENT TONY'S PEPPERONI Tl DE ................~.0!. ~ 49 . oz. $119 0 COUPO KRAFT JIF PEANUT BUTTER MIRACLE WHIP $239 . 99~ 40 OZ. JAR Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May lO, 1980 32 oz. :::!~ - LIMIT 3 PLEASE 7.25 OL Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at Powell'~ Offlir Expires ¥"Y 10, 1980 "ORTHERN MACARPNI &·CHEESE 2 TOILET TISSUE g~ · EA. Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 10, 1980 [975. "She's a very feminine filly, a tall, rangy filly," the trainer said before the race. Now, she is a queen of the sport of kings. Genuine Risk paid $28.60, $10.60 and $OJ in earning $2311,300 from a purse of $326,000. Gayno Stable and Bell Bloodstock Co.'s Rumbo, who overtook Jaklin Klugman in the closing yards, returned $5.20 and $3.40. Jaklin Klugman, owned by television actor Jack Klugman and John Doffiinguez, was $4.4~toshow. Genuine Risk's margin of victory was one length. Rumbo, ridden by Laffit Pincay Jf., was a le!lgth in front of Jaklin Klugman, who was four lengths ahead of Super · Moment. · Rockhill Native, trying to become the eighth gelding to win the Derby and the first since Clyde VanDusen in 1929, finished fifth as the 2-1 favorite. Plugged Nickle, the Florida Derby and Wood Memorial who went off as the 5-2 secOnd choice, finished seventh. Plugged Nickle, ridden by Buck Thornburg, led Rockhill Native, ridden by John Oldham, and Execution's Reason, Randy Romero up, into the clubhouse tum. Then, Rockhill Native took the lead entering the backstretch and led Plugged Nickle and Bold 'n Hulling,. ridden by 17-year-old Pat Valenzuela, into the turn. Genuine Risk was sixth at about this point. She began to move on·the tum and took the lead shortly after . the turn into the final straightaway as Rockhill Native and Plugged. Nickle faded. . then, with the massive Derby . throng cheering her on, she outdueled Jaklin Klugman througlt most of the stretch. A:l they approached the wire, Rumbo, whose trainer says he treats racing as a game and not a serious business, roared up on the outside to get second place. It was too late to get the victory and marked the third straight race in w)lich Rumbo hail closed to be second. The complete order of finish after fifth.place Rockhill Native was: Bold n' Hulling, Plugged Nickle, Degenerate Jon, )Vithholding, Tonka Wakhan, Execution's Reason, Gold Stage and Hazard Duke. Meigs falls to Tigers BY SCO'IT WOU'E Times-Sentinel Sports Slaff WAVERLY The Meigs Marauders suffered. a 7-S loss to the Waverly .Tigers here Friday nlght. Marauder offense took an early lead in the third inning by platlng three runs on singles by Steve Ohlinger, Dave Hysell, and Cliff Kennedy. Imps roll GALLIPOUS - Mike Edelman slammed a two-run homer in a fourrun first inning while pitchers Phil King, Mark Allison and Steve Skidmore combined to scatter five hits and strike out six to lead the Gallia Academy Blue Imps to an 18-7 triwnph over the Southern Tornado reserves Friday. Marty Glenn collected three of the Blue Imps' 17 hits while Steve Thompson, Craig Mason, Darren Haner and Lynn Sheets added a pail' of safeties. For the Tornadoes, C.T. Chapman, Alan Pape, Joe Bob Hemsley, John · Porter and Tyrone Brininger collected the team hits. knocked in two runs. Wavedy scored single runs in the fourth and fifth innings, and clin· ched the victory in the sixth goround with five runs on four singles, , a walk and a triple. Meil!ll scored single runs in the. Jerry Fields' towering double;· tast twu J.Mings. ln the -SiXth Jeff Wayland doubled, Troy Brooks · singled and Dave Hysell doubled. Kennedy led Oft the seventh with a · • single, followed by a walk and sacrifice rues by Fields and Terry . Wayland. . Meigs collected 15 hits, Kennedy : getting three singles, Fields, Jeff Wayland and Dave Hysell a double : and single, Ohlinger two singles, and ;· Kovalchik and Brooks solo safetles. "We actually played good ball and hit the ball very well, but our hits were scattered,. Wavelry's hits were bunched together allowing them to score when they needed to," Meiga Coach Dale Harrison said. Kovalchik went the distance for Meigs striking out four and walking four. Burris picked up a complete game victory for Waverly, strlkinc • out seven and walking only one. · Cubs blast Cincy once more PIUJ ······················· 14 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Genuine Risk became only the second filly to win the Kentucky De"' by Saturday with a stretch drive that carried her to victory over Rumbo in the 106th Derby at Churchill Downs. Genuine Risk, the first filly to run in the Derby in 21 years, moved into contention on the tum and took command turning for home. She then outdueled ·Rumba and Jaklin Klugman. Jaklin Klugman finished third. The chestnut filly carried 121 pounds, five less 'than her 12 male rivals over the 1'1• miles on a fast track in bright sunshine in 2:02 to write her name in thoroughbred racing legend. It was s sensational performance by Mrs. Bert Firestone's daughter of Exclusive Native. The jockey was Jacinto Vasquez and the trainer was by LeRoy Jolley. T)le owner joined Regret as the only filly winners of America's greatest horse race. Regret won in 1915. She stole the glory from .Rockhill Native, the 2-1 favorite, and Plugged Nickle, the 5-2 second choice, under a flawless ride by Vasquez, who reached the Derby winner's circle for the second time. He won with the Jolley-trained Foolish Pleasure in 4 ROLL PACK, 8g~ t:imit 1 Per Customer ' Good Only at Powell's Offer EKpires May 10, 1980 . CINCINNATI (AP) - Barry Foote drove in a pair of runs with a first-inning triple as the Chleago Cubs scored five times In the first inning and went on to defeat the Cincinnati Reds 7-1 Saturday Mike Krukow, 2-1, gave up just four hits and was the winner. Bill Bonham, 1-1, retlred just one batter In the first inning and was the loser. • The victory was the Cubs' ninth in theil' last 12 games while the Reds have IOBt five straight. ·Bonham struck out Lenny Randle to ~ the first inning but then 0 Scoreboard. . . •. •C-3 walked Ivan DeJesus and-gave up five consecultve hits as the Cubs scored on an RBI double by Bill Buckner, an RBI single by Jerry Martin, a two-run triple by Foote and an RBI single by Scot Thompson. Chicago added two more runs in the eighth inning after · reliever Mario Solo walked two batters and Martin stroked a tw~rrun single that Ken Griffey le~ roll through his legs to the right·field wall. The Reds' run came in the first Inning on a leadoff single by Griffey and a double by Dan Driessen Ohio Sportlight. . . . Sports-At-A-Glance. . . The 'Meat market'. .. •• •C-IJ ' .• .C-6 :: • •f)o l .. .C-7 ·-----;-- '.;z Bonnell blasts bump Tribe TORONTO (AP) - Barry Bonnell drove in six runs, two apiece with a single, double and horner, and powered the Toronto Blue Jays to an IJ.3 yictory over the Cleveland Indians Saturday. Bonnell g~ve_!~onto a 2.() lead in the third wtth a fuses-loaded smgle off Rick Waits, H . The Blue Jays added a run on an RBI grounder by Damaso Garcia. The Indians loaded the bases off Paul Mirabella in the fourth and Mike Hargrove cut the Blue Jays' lead to 3-2 with a double off reliever Balor Moore. . But Bonnell made it 1>-2 in the fifth against Waits with his fourth homer of the year. John MaybeiT)' hit 'his fourth of the season for Toronto off reliever Mike Paxton to open the sixth inning. Bonnell drove in his 16th and 17th runs of the yeaf with a tworun double in the-seventh. Reliever Tom Buskey, 1.0, who came into the game In the sixth inning to squelch a bases-loaded sitl18tion, was the winner. Phillies pound Dodgers PHILADELPHIA • (AP) - The Philadelphia PhiUies pounded out six hits for six runs, including home runs by Mike Schmidt and Greg Luziilski in the second inning, and went on to beat the Los Angeles Dudgers 7-3 Saturday ln a regionallY (Continued on Page C-2) ' GAHS' DOUG HOKE rounds the comer In the f40.Yard run diii'IDI .: . Friday's Chillicothe Track Festival. Gabriel Lewis cllrolltop Willi the 4411 · by .2-Second with 85);2 clocking. 0 r .. .. I} �May 4,19&J C-1- The Sunday Time~niineJ, Sunday, May 4, 1910. .I ! MONDAY, May 5 - Carpenter, Laura's Store, 2:4>3 :15 p.m.; Dexter, Church, 3: 45-4: !5 ; Langsville, Small's Grocery, 4:30-S; Rutland , Pomeroy National Bank, 5:15-6 (Short film at 5:30); Rutland, Depot Street, 6:15-7 (Short film at 6:30); Bradbury, Red Barn, 7:15-7:45. · Tuesday, May 6- Portland, Pro£·fitt's Store, 2:3().3 p.m.; Success Road, Near 39060, 3:45-4:15; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:30-S :45 (Short film at 4:45) ; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:15-7 (Short film at 6:30) ; Rock Springs Church, 7: 30-8. Thursday, May 8 - Coolville, Post Office, 9:45-10:15 p.m. ; Arcadia 'Nursing Home, 10:3().11 ; Tuppers Plains, Lodwick's Market, 11:13 a.m.-12 noon ; Sr. Citizens Center, Pomeroy, 1-1:30 p.m.; Pomeroy Health Care Center, Rock Springs 'Rd. (Starting Feb. 14), 1:45-2:30; l;yracuse, Larry's Grocery, 2:45·3: 15; Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:45-4:30 (Short film at 4) i Racine, Home National Bank, 4:45-5:30 (Short film at 5) ; Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:30-6 :15 (Shortfilmat5:45) ; Syracuse, Pool, 6:3G-7:45 (Short film at 6:45) . c Risk takes the roses Store HouiS: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sundar 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1980 .. '--., .. ·..:,,, . ~ . $139 GROUND BEEF. ... ~·.. UP AND OVER- Gallla Academy's Jeff Phllllps (above) dives over at HHooH while Bob Marchi (below) prepares to land after clearing !()-feet in the pole vault competition at the Chillicothe Gazette Track Festival Friday. Marchi finished in fourth place with a top vault of 11-feet while SUPERIOR FRANKIE Sr. Citizen Calendar POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, May 5 - Square Dance, 12:3()-3 p.m. r Tuesday, May 6 - David Krasner from Community Mental Health Center will talk at 10:30 a.m.; Chorus, 12:45-2 p.m. Wednesday, May 7 - Social Security Representative, 9:30a.m.12:30 p.m.; David Krasner from Conununity Mental Health Center will talk at 11:15 p.m.; Games, !2:30p.m . · Thursday, May 8- Kitchen Band, 12:45-2 p.m. : Friday, May 9 - Parkersburg Mall Trip - leave Center at 9:30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senio~ Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. ' Monday - Boiled Polish sausage, 11ma abeans, buttered spinach, apple cobbler, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Egg salad on whole wheat bread, cream of potato soup, three bean salad, banana and orange cup, butter, milk. Wednesday - Fried chicken, whipped s-otato, cole slaw, biscuit, peaches, butter, milk. Thursday - Spa~ meatballs, buttered whole kernel com, broccoli, yellow cake - chocolate icing, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Tuna pattie, scalloped potatoes, buttered peas, fruit gelatin, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please register the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7886. WIENERS ....... ;!~~~~:. SUPERIOR . 12 oz. FRYERS .............. ~~ .. CHICKEN BREASTS OR 7 RUM STICKS. ....~·... Chicken Thighs CALIFORNIA STRAWBER RIES.~.7 $ FLAVORITE 20l.l(, ·MILK •••••••••••••••• te 1U.iD your ambltlom~ thla eomtoc ,_. II &o emlllate tile turtle. Slow but study •ir:fil .W.be Ulefutntand mottmeaaiqful. TAlJRUS (April !0-May !e) Those you are with today find you exclllnfl and stimulating to have around because you 're full of fresh and in- 1lae way eiTriruunent to klllbor<dom. LBO CNy ZI-Aq. 12:) Dare lDthink big today. 1bat which you can envision can be made ; poutble once you decide to set your plans in moUon. VJIIOO (Alii. Zl&pt. %11 You won't be at all cUnfortable arow1d those who wish only to kill ' time today. Seek out pals you know are always 1-.,tobearound. LIIIIU (lep(.!J.Oet. U) If you feel you can help, ~er your advice to one wllo migtlt be S«kinM )'OUr UleiSI"'1ent'of a puzzling slluation today. You won't be wrong in what you tell this penon. IOORPIO (Od. zt.Nuv. ZZ) Worth Hnd Idea! .ure )'Oat belt aWn t.Qdl)'. Keep all channels of com· III&Uiication open. The more people you deal with, tbemore imaginative you become. IAGmARJUS (Nov. !a-Dee. llJ Little things ~a iot for you today. ln fact, you could even n.ke a aeries~ small financial gains lhllt might add up to a tidy sum. CA.PIUCOilN (Dec. zz.Ju. .11) You are able to JDIIIa8e other~ very well today becllue your or-clen m1ke __,and you don't delnand of otherB whott'"' wouldnotull ol yourseU. ~AJUUS (Jn. !1-F~. 111 YDm" COilCepl for II admirable today, but what really adds to lour deedl Ia thai you ,,.. helpful .t¥UI!ooil <IWIII attention to yOIII'!JOU. , . . . ureto. ltl This could be a Olideal dlly where a new project lJ concuned. ~may not be overwhelming. but·lt wiD be ·=• .,Mardi ·~~ Allllll 111m:• 11-Aprillll You've gol whllt it &-.lo rn11ke mala!rtal opportunities Mt.oen for 0 tf* ~y. Put that ~inking cHp on. SI.Hrt nautncaU \be angles. A seven-run outburst in the third inning and five more in the seventh helped the Eastern Eagles push their Southern Valley Athletic Conference baseball fecord to 4-3 with a 15-8 victory over the North Galtia Pirates at Rio Grande College Friday. Charlie Ritchie came on in the fourth inning to record the victory and keep the Eagles' chances alive for a SVAC title tie. Kyger Creek clinched at least that Thursday with a 6-1 win over the Pirates. Southern also has a shot at sharing the crown with a 6-3 log, although losing to Southwestern Thursday by a 7-4 count. The Pirates fell to 1-7 in the SVAC. It was the only SVAC action Friday. Kyger Creek notched its eighth victory of the season with a 31 decision over Wahama while Wellston defeated Southwestern 148. Eastern took advantage of two North Galtia throwing errors, two walks and RBI singles by John Beaver, Steve Crissman and Greg Wigal. · After gettipg four first-inning runs . and eight bases on balls through the first three innings, Ritchie walked just two Pirates the rest of the way. Beaver led Eastel'n's eight-hit attack with three singles while Don Shupe collected two of the six North Gallia safeties with a double and triple. Barry Marcwn also swatted two singles for the Pirates. Darrell Shaw went all the way on the mound to take the NGHS loss, walking eight and striking out one. Bobcats 3, Falcoos 1 Bruce Gilmore and Jack Minor throttled Wahama on three hits while John Westfall delivered a tw~r RBI double in the first inning to give the Kyger Creek Bobcats all they needed to improve their overall ac(Continued on Page C.2) LB. ASTROGRAPH novaUve ideas. You make Ute interesting. Find Wt more of whit lies ahead for you in Lhe year following your birthday by ~nding for yoor copy · ~ AstrooGraptl Letter. Mail U for each to AstroQraph, Box fl! , Radio City Station 1 N, V . 10019. ....... totpec~y blrtl!date. GEMINI (Miy U·Jue Jl) Being s good listener 1 could be especl.ally beneficial for you toClay. You coukl hear of·Information that I! just what you .--1 to help your came . • CANCER (Jmtf Zl.Jaly t!) Be with those who you know can offer you some inleUectual gymnuu.ca today. You need a mentaUy challenging Big • • znnzngs help Eagles BACON.:~: .. eSLICED GRADE A WHOLE Phillips placed fifth with his top 1~ effort. Gallis Academy saw six of its 13 team points registered in that event to place ninth in the strong l().tearn field , which was dominated by the host Cavaliers and Unloto. (Times-Sentinel photos by Don Naus) TWIN PAK GALLON 69 GRADE·A 'EXTRA LARGE ZESTA CRACKERS.......~8~. EGGS.......•...........~~- DETERGENT TONY'S PEPPERONI Tl DE ................~.0!. ~ 49 . oz. $119 0 COUPO KRAFT JIF PEANUT BUTTER MIRACLE WHIP $239 . 99~ 40 OZ. JAR Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May lO, 1980 32 oz. :::!~ - LIMIT 3 PLEASE 7.25 OL Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at Powell'~ Offlir Expires ¥"Y 10, 1980 "ORTHERN MACARPNI &·CHEESE 2 TOILET TISSUE g~ · EA. Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 10, 1980 [975. "She's a very feminine filly, a tall, rangy filly," the trainer said before the race. Now, she is a queen of the sport of kings. Genuine Risk paid $28.60, $10.60 and $OJ in earning $2311,300 from a purse of $326,000. Gayno Stable and Bell Bloodstock Co.'s Rumbo, who overtook Jaklin Klugman in the closing yards, returned $5.20 and $3.40. Jaklin Klugman, owned by television actor Jack Klugman and John Doffiinguez, was $4.4~toshow. Genuine Risk's margin of victory was one length. Rumbo, ridden by Laffit Pincay Jf., was a le!lgth in front of Jaklin Klugman, who was four lengths ahead of Super · Moment. · Rockhill Native, trying to become the eighth gelding to win the Derby and the first since Clyde VanDusen in 1929, finished fifth as the 2-1 favorite. Plugged Nickle, the Florida Derby and Wood Memorial who went off as the 5-2 secOnd choice, finished seventh. Plugged Nickle, ridden by Buck Thornburg, led Rockhill Native, ridden by John Oldham, and Execution's Reason, Randy Romero up, into the clubhouse tum. Then, Rockhill Native took the lead entering the backstretch and led Plugged Nickle and Bold 'n Hulling,. ridden by 17-year-old Pat Valenzuela, into the turn. Genuine Risk was sixth at about this point. She began to move on·the tum and took the lead shortly after . the turn into the final straightaway as Rockhill Native and Plugged. Nickle faded. . then, with the massive Derby . throng cheering her on, she outdueled Jaklin Klugman througlt most of the stretch. A:l they approached the wire, Rumbo, whose trainer says he treats racing as a game and not a serious business, roared up on the outside to get second place. It was too late to get the victory and marked the third straight race in w)lich Rumbo hail closed to be second. The complete order of finish after fifth.place Rockhill Native was: Bold n' Hulling, Plugged Nickle, Degenerate Jon, )Vithholding, Tonka Wakhan, Execution's Reason, Gold Stage and Hazard Duke. Meigs falls to Tigers BY SCO'IT WOU'E Times-Sentinel Sports Slaff WAVERLY The Meigs Marauders suffered. a 7-S loss to the Waverly .Tigers here Friday nlght. Marauder offense took an early lead in the third inning by platlng three runs on singles by Steve Ohlinger, Dave Hysell, and Cliff Kennedy. Imps roll GALLIPOUS - Mike Edelman slammed a two-run homer in a fourrun first inning while pitchers Phil King, Mark Allison and Steve Skidmore combined to scatter five hits and strike out six to lead the Gallia Academy Blue Imps to an 18-7 triwnph over the Southern Tornado reserves Friday. Marty Glenn collected three of the Blue Imps' 17 hits while Steve Thompson, Craig Mason, Darren Haner and Lynn Sheets added a pail' of safeties. For the Tornadoes, C.T. Chapman, Alan Pape, Joe Bob Hemsley, John · Porter and Tyrone Brininger collected the team hits. knocked in two runs. Wavedy scored single runs in the fourth and fifth innings, and clin· ched the victory in the sixth goround with five runs on four singles, , a walk and a triple. Meil!ll scored single runs in the. Jerry Fields' towering double;· tast twu J.Mings. ln the -SiXth Jeff Wayland doubled, Troy Brooks · singled and Dave Hysell doubled. Kennedy led Oft the seventh with a · • single, followed by a walk and sacrifice rues by Fields and Terry . Wayland. . Meigs collected 15 hits, Kennedy : getting three singles, Fields, Jeff Wayland and Dave Hysell a double : and single, Ohlinger two singles, and ;· Kovalchik and Brooks solo safetles. "We actually played good ball and hit the ball very well, but our hits were scattered,. Wavelry's hits were bunched together allowing them to score when they needed to," Meiga Coach Dale Harrison said. Kovalchik went the distance for Meigs striking out four and walking four. Burris picked up a complete game victory for Waverly, strlkinc • out seven and walking only one. · Cubs blast Cincy once more PIUJ ······················· 14 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Genuine Risk became only the second filly to win the Kentucky De"' by Saturday with a stretch drive that carried her to victory over Rumbo in the 106th Derby at Churchill Downs. Genuine Risk, the first filly to run in the Derby in 21 years, moved into contention on the tum and took command turning for home. She then outdueled ·Rumba and Jaklin Klugman. Jaklin Klugman finished third. The chestnut filly carried 121 pounds, five less 'than her 12 male rivals over the 1'1• miles on a fast track in bright sunshine in 2:02 to write her name in thoroughbred racing legend. It was s sensational performance by Mrs. Bert Firestone's daughter of Exclusive Native. The jockey was Jacinto Vasquez and the trainer was by LeRoy Jolley. T)le owner joined Regret as the only filly winners of America's greatest horse race. Regret won in 1915. She stole the glory from .Rockhill Native, the 2-1 favorite, and Plugged Nickle, the 5-2 second choice, under a flawless ride by Vasquez, who reached the Derby winner's circle for the second time. He won with the Jolley-trained Foolish Pleasure in 4 ROLL PACK, 8g~ t:imit 1 Per Customer ' Good Only at Powell's Offer EKpires May 10, 1980 . CINCINNATI (AP) - Barry Foote drove in a pair of runs with a first-inning triple as the Chleago Cubs scored five times In the first inning and went on to defeat the Cincinnati Reds 7-1 Saturday Mike Krukow, 2-1, gave up just four hits and was the winner. Bill Bonham, 1-1, retlred just one batter In the first inning and was the loser. • The victory was the Cubs' ninth in theil' last 12 games while the Reds have IOBt five straight. ·Bonham struck out Lenny Randle to ~ the first inning but then 0 Scoreboard. . . •. •C-3 walked Ivan DeJesus and-gave up five consecultve hits as the Cubs scored on an RBI double by Bill Buckner, an RBI single by Jerry Martin, a two-run triple by Foote and an RBI single by Scot Thompson. Chicago added two more runs in the eighth inning after · reliever Mario Solo walked two batters and Martin stroked a tw~rrun single that Ken Griffey le~ roll through his legs to the right·field wall. The Reds' run came in the first Inning on a leadoff single by Griffey and a double by Dan Driessen Ohio Sportlight. . . . Sports-At-A-Glance. . . The 'Meat market'. .. •• •C-IJ ' .• .C-6 :: • •f)o l .. .C-7 ·-----;-- '.;z Bonnell blasts bump Tribe TORONTO (AP) - Barry Bonnell drove in six runs, two apiece with a single, double and horner, and powered the Toronto Blue Jays to an IJ.3 yictory over the Cleveland Indians Saturday. Bonnell g~ve_!~onto a 2.() lead in the third wtth a fuses-loaded smgle off Rick Waits, H . The Blue Jays added a run on an RBI grounder by Damaso Garcia. The Indians loaded the bases off Paul Mirabella in the fourth and Mike Hargrove cut the Blue Jays' lead to 3-2 with a double off reliever Balor Moore. . But Bonnell made it 1>-2 in the fifth against Waits with his fourth homer of the year. John MaybeiT)' hit 'his fourth of the season for Toronto off reliever Mike Paxton to open the sixth inning. Bonnell drove in his 16th and 17th runs of the yeaf with a tworun double in the-seventh. Reliever Tom Buskey, 1.0, who came into the game In the sixth inning to squelch a bases-loaded sitl18tion, was the winner. Phillies pound Dodgers PHILADELPHIA • (AP) - The Philadelphia PhiUies pounded out six hits for six runs, including home runs by Mike Schmidt and Greg Luziilski in the second inning, and went on to beat the Los Angeles Dudgers 7-3 Saturday ln a regionallY (Continued on Page C-2) ' GAHS' DOUG HOKE rounds the comer In the f40.Yard run diii'IDI .: . Friday's Chillicothe Track Festival. Gabriel Lewis cllrolltop Willi the 4411 · by .2-Second with 85);2 clocking. 0 r .. .. I} �.' . C-3--TheSWrdayTimes-Sentinel, SWlday, May 4,1980 C.2-TheSwulayTimes-Sentinel, SWlday, May 4, 1980 Cubs. I (C911tinued from Page Q-1) televised game. ' ' . Phlladelphia starter Larry Chiistenson, ~. pitched scoreless, hitless ball before giving up harmfess singles in the fifth and sixth bQl. had to be lifted in the seventh wiJh a run in, and the bases loaded Padre~ and two out:!. Lerrin LaGrow, who played out his option with the Dodgers Ja~t season, relieved and allowed another run on an infield hit, then retired hot-hitting Reggie Smith for the final out of the inning. . The loser was Bert Hooton, 2-2. . - ·~ ... • I ' ,r .. Local Sports .. 'Run for Fun' • • GALUPOUS - The third an' nual Fun Run and Races, sponSored by the Employee : Recreation Committee of Holzer Medical Center has been planned · lor May I7 at the Gallia County : fairgrounds. .• Participants may register for :'one or all three planned races: · J)Je six mile (10 a.m.), three mile · ~ 11 a.m.) and ll'z-mile (noon) . ·; Trophies for winners and run. itersup in each race will he a war. )led, along with ribbons to win· . ners in specified age groups. All pre-registered participants will i'eceive a " Holzer Fun Run" tee :shirt. ·• Participants may pick up pre. registration forms at the medical ):enter. The deadline for pre. :registration is May 14. Entry fees . this year are $4.50 (pre. J.egistration) and $a (after May 14 •until day of race) . Entrants un·'der the age of 18 must have parental-gaurdian consent. .~:Smith Classic ..-;; POINT PLEASANT, W. VA.- 1'he annual Wally Smith :Women's Softball Classis will be held May 24-26 at Ha'nnon Park ··here. The tournament will be a , doubiHiimination fonnat for Class B teams. Pick-up players will not be allowed on team rosters. Entry fee is $50 and two Dudley or Worth balls. Roster and entryfee deadline is May 15. Contact 675-<J7[>.2210 for further infonnation. Wellston tourney WELLSTON - An ASA· sanctioned Men's softball tournament will he held May IG-11 at Wellston City Park and Jaycee Field here. The tourney, sponsored by the Wellston Abele team, will award trophies to the top four teams. Entry fee is $60 for sanctioned teams and $70 for non-sanctioned squads. The drawing will be held May 7 at the park. Contact 28S-554:i for further infonnation. Devine returns I !I ' I I I i I II I . I I 1 J I TENNIS DALLAS ( AP)-Defending champion Jolm McEnroe advanced to the finals Friday of !he World Championship of Tennis with a &-4, <H;, 7~. S-3 defeat of South African Johan Kriek. McEnroe, the No.2 player in the world, was to face Jinuny Connors, who earlier defeated Big... - - - - - - - - - - . . BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Gralg NetUes knocked home three runs with three singles and Eric Soderholm slanuned a two-run homer to back Tommy John as the New York Yankees beat the Min- MASON, W.Va.- Notre Dame · Football Coach Dan Devine will . niake a return trip for the seeond annual Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament June 18 at Riverside Golf Club. Last year 's tournament, drawing 144 golfers, raised nealry $6,000 for Meig~allia­ Mason area charities. "I met some great people and really enjoyed myself - besides, I lost two dollars playing golf and I want a chance to get even," the Irlshmentorcracked. ' • There are still a limited num. · ber of spot:! available. The entry fee ls$125. I. Lancaster race (Continued from Page C.!) counting to 8-3. Wahama narrowed it to a one-run game in the fifth inning, but Jolm Amos walked, stole second and plated the insurance run on a Gilmore single to right. · The Bobcats were able to collect just three hits themselves, with Smith accounting for the other single. The Falcons put a runner on second with two outs in the final J session, but Minor got the final out on strikes to claim the save. Both Eastern and Kyger Creek were involved in Class A sectional play last Saturday afternoon, with the Eagles facing Hemlock Miller at Nelsonville and the Bobcats squaring off with Southwestern at Syracuse. Golden Rockets 14, Hlghlanden 8 Southwestern jwnped out to a 4-0 lead in the bottom of the first inning, but the Golden Rockets came back with five runs mthe top of the fifth and three more in the seventh to hand the Highlanders their fifth loss in!Ogames. Wayne Sizemore rapped three hits in five trips for the Highlanders while Dale Newberry went 2-for-3 with a triple. Keith Sizemore blasted a home run to key the Highlanders' first-inning rally. Jay Burleson took the loss in a relief role for SWHS. IRONTON The Meigs Marauders girls softball team went down to their first Joss Friday, 8-6 to Ironton. Meigs record is now IG-1 overall and 8-1 in the SEOAL. The Marauders have five 2amP• remaining in the SEOAL. They also face second-place Wellston (7·1) once more. Meigs took an early 1-0 advantage, but Ironton came back in the bottom of the first to take a 2-1 lead and added a single run in the third. In the fourth, Meigs plated three runs after Tonia Ash reached on an error, Beth Bartrwn drew a willk, and Cindy "'hompson hit an RBI single. A SPECIAl ROAD,AT ~ · _ .·1 ~As VALENCIA, Spain ( AP) Spain's Manuel Pinero fired a 3under-par 69 on the second day of the 54th Spanish Open and moved into a two-stroke lead over Briton Sandy Lyle With a 137. NAGOYA, Japan (AP) - Japan's lsao Aoki and Namio Takasu fired 2under-par 68s and shared the second-round lead at 137 in a $260,000 international tournament. ' · {~}' Olfef good thr ou~h July 1 While Suppl i t~s Lui .~ ~ KansuCity Tnu California By Roollotlce Minneoola 0L 70 . 269 ~eg. 9 319.95 Save•so copies of 8-tracks . CaSsette deck ha's digital tape counter and end-of-tape Auto-Stop. Both decks have automatic recording level j' co ntrol. With dust cover, 19" high speaker systems. 13-1206 j . 88 27 Wake Up to Music! AM/FM Clock Radio Chronomallc" -111 by Reallsllc Save30°/o Reg. 39.95 Wevin~ Returns BLUE RIBBON 78 Steel Belted Radial • . J ~VISA ~·· - Great-looking radio wakes you to AM, FM of a buzzer. Sleep switch gives you up to 2 hours to relax and fall asleep before it autom~tically shuts CH!JRGE Jr • •• AS LOW AS $5974 Save Tubeteu 1/ih ltA Size PlB5~ 75Rl3 Plus Feel . $2.02 FREE ALIGNMENT . ·WITH PURCHASE OF 4 9ed , tr ead· stab thZ111Q • Mus cular radlHI body tor ckclltn g rad tal perlo rmnnce • 'te.series'stH•s same as most new ear rad latsterrit ic qual ity . reas onable Flto Purse or Pocket 2188 Save 26°/o ' display is always "on ." but its low curren1 drain assu •Custom Exhaust Work battery life . With case and battery . 63·1t6 Sll.Dday. May 11 Philadelphia at Minnesota, if necessary s..loy,Apr1117 Los Angeles 91, Seattle 93 w-...y,Aprflll Los Angeles Ill, Seattle 105, Los An&eles wins seriesf-1 Cbomplo•lllp P1DaiJ ...... y,MoyiZ Los Angeles at Philadelphia Wedaelday,May 14 Philadel&MU at Los Aneelea, If netessary FrldoY.MaY II Los AnceJesat PhUadelphia, if necessary Saudlly. May u Philadelphia at Los Aneeles, lf necessary MA.JOR LEAGUE LEADERS 'l'hrwcb Frlclly'1 Gamf'!l AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (35 at bats ): Wathan, Kansas City, .452; Sununers, Detroit, .129; Staub, TexaS, .f12 ; L. Johnson, Chicago, .369; Rivers, Texas, .366. RUNS: Wills, Teus, 17; Kemp, Detroit, 16; Rivers, Texas, 16; Randolph. New York , 5; Smalley, Minnesota,15. RBI : Parrish, Detroit, 19; L. Johnson, Chicago, 17; Oliver, Teus, 17; Gamble, New York, 16; Smalley, Minnesota, 16. HITS: Rivers, Texa5, 30; I..andreaux, Min· nesota, .29; Boehle, ~attle, 28; Parrish, Detroit, 27; Pertl, ~ton.26 : Watterson, New York, Zti. 1 OOUBLES: D. GarciH, Toronto, 9; B. Bell, Texas, 8· Young, Milwaukee, 7; Morrison, Cbicago, 7; McRae, Kansas City, 7; Guen-ero, Oakland, 7. TRIPLES : Brett, Kansas City, 3; Wilson, Kansas City, 3; Castino, Minnesota, 3; PoweU, Mi.nnt30la,3; 10TiedWilh2. HOME RUNS : Rudi, f.aUtorni.a, 6; Smalley, Minnesota, 6; Rex ,Jackson, New York, S: 9 Tied With4. STOLEN BASES: WU.l.s, Texas, S; Wilson1 Kansas City, 7; Henderson, Oakland, 7; Bumbry, Baltimore, 5; Carew, California, 5; Molinaro, Chicago, 5; Rivers, Tex8.!1,5. PITCHING (3 Deci.sioruJ) : Honeycutt, Seattle, +a, 1.000, 3.24; John, New York, 3-0, 1.000, 2.03 ; Sptittorff, Kansas City, 3-0, LlO?, 2.63; Corbett, Minnesota, 3-0, UXXI, 2.06; Noms, Oakland, 3-0, 1.001, O.SG; Barker, Cleveland, 3-1, .700, 3.34 ; Caldwell, Milwaukee, ~L . .750, 1.89; Stieb, Toronto, ~1 , .750, 2.06. STRIKEOUTS: Redfern, Mlnne!IOta, 2!1 ; Guidry, New York, Zl; Matlack, Texas, 27 ; Norris, Oakland, 25; Dotson, Chicago 24. Frid.y'a Sports Tra01acUou BASEBAlL Amerlca.o League KANSAS CITY ROY AU - Activated Darrell Porter. catcher. Desi.lt'nated Jlm Gaudet. cat· Sneva, · younger brother of track record holder and former USAC national·champion Tom Sneva. "For me, with a new car, the more practice. we' get early, the better. You. never know when it's going to . .. •• GAU.IPOLIS Most ttemt lj.lq IVIil.tJia •t Aldto Sheck SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 11 days to save. THANKS TO ALL THE FINE PEOPLE WHO AnENDED OUR. •• . '' . ·' ·' VALVOLINE GAUl POLIS C VALVOLINE HIGH PERFORMANCE OIL 20W and 30W ALL CLIMATE . 1OW120WI30 10WI20WI40 $17.99 PO..C:.st . S11.49 PO..case VALVOLINE NON-DETERGENT IN THE GOING RATE 30W $16.99 PtrCIH ·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 discount rate being paid on 6· month Treasury Bills. The tlgure Is arrived at through. the weekly money market auction . VALVOLINE RACING OIL 20WI50 · 520.39 Por Case VALVOLINE XLD 10W/40 . Whatever the 6·month Treasury Bill auction rate Is the week you purchase your certificate of deposit, !hot's the interest rate you are guaranteed for lis maturity , Oeelert. Look for thll s1gn i" your RllliJhborhood. • ltadiO '. _1. lllaek a••L•• •• •• •• • M . "• • A d iVI SION OF TANO'f COA l>O f~A 110N ( fi•• Stanmg Thursd~y . M;ty 1 through Sunday . Ma y 11 . And your Interest rate is guaranteed. A classy conversation piece with gold·lrimmed elegance and a Frenc~ flair. "Contl~antal style" buzzer. With " modular plug. FCC ap~roved . White. 43-32t • 446-4744 . The new 6-montn CD will really get your money going. WHEIIEVEII YOU LIVE, WORK 01/I'LAY. THEilE'S A RADIO SHACK STORE NEAll YOUI rmm l.a.I!J, OOUBLES: SlealTl.'l, New York, 10; Parrish, Montreal, 6; G. Maddo:r, Philadelphia, 6; Hendrick, St. l..Duis, 6; Knight, Cincinnati, 6. TRIPLES: MGreno, Pittsburgh, 3; Templeton, St. Louia,J; tOTiedWltll2. HOME RUNS, ~~· Cllicago 6; Schmidt. Pililadelphia, 5; Lminski, Phllad<lphla, >: R. Smith, Ws Angeles, 5; 12Tied With 4. . STOLEN BASES: Mortno, Pittaburgh, 11 ; Cedeno, Houston, 10; Law, L<l5 Aniele.s, 9; LeFlore, Montreal,8 i R. Scott, Montreal. 7: Nor· th, San Francisco, 7. PITCHING (3 DecbiOI"I!) : Rihard, Houston, to. 1.000. 1.67; Bibby, Plttsbu'l!h, :><1, 1.000, 3.58; Forsch, Houston, 3-41, UO), 2.tri; ReUS!I, Loa Angeles, 3-0, l.OO, 0.66.: Carlton, Philadelphia, 41, .800, 2.03; Vuckovtch, St. L.ouia, 4-1, .800, 2.17; Pastore, Cincinnati, 3-1, .750, 2.25; J . Nlekro, AUanta, 30; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 1.8 1 Vuckovich, St. Louis, 28: Carlton, Philadelphia, 26; Rayn, H..,ton, 26. r---------------"------------1 TP . S.TP FRAM IL GAS OIL FILTERS TRE TMENT TREATMENT u. most cars "'II The actual return lo Investors on Treasury Bills Is higher than the discount rate offered . .SPRING VAUEY PLAZA ADD MAJOR LEAGUE LEA.DERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING (35 at bat.), Reitz, St. Loot., .403: . Smith, Los Angeles, .39'1; Buckner, ChiCB~o. .375; Hendrick, St. Louis .34.2: Templeton, St. Louis •.341. RUNS : J. Cruz, Houston, 16; Lopes, Los Angeles, 16; Foll, Pittsburgh, I$; Templeton, St. Louis, ~; Morgan, HollSton, 15; Law , Los Angeles,l5. RBI : Garver_., Los Ange1e.s, 19; R. Smilh, Los . Angeles, 18; Kingman, Chic<~go, 17; J . Cru2, Houston, 16; F~ . Ollcago, U; Parker, Pittsburgh, 15; K. Hemand~,St. l..ouiJI,l~; Winfield, &m Diego, 15. HITS_: R. Smith, UxJ Angeles, 31; Temple~r St. Louis, 28; Reitz, st. Louis, 26; Parker, Pitt& burgh, 25; K. Hernandet, St. l.ouis, ZS ; Hendrick, St. Louia, 26. rain, so the ·more practice the bet· ter," said Jerry Sneva, who was rookie of the year after finishing lOth in 1977 but slipped to 31st in each of the past two years. Federal regulallons require a substantial interest penalty .tor premature withdrawal of certificate funds. Dilyton July L NIAGARA - Announced the resignation of Or. Tom Sheeran, swimming coach. . money up from one to eyen eight years.• No longer. Our 6-month certificate of deposit gets you In, •Complete Brake Service TOM'S AUTO CLINIC Soccer ~gue ATLANTA ClnEFS - A«iulred Keith FUfllhy, forward ,' from the Detroit Express for an wr disclosed amount of cash and a 1981 first-round draft choice. SAN DIEGO SOCKERS - Purchased Pete' O'Sullivan, midfielder. from Brighton uf the English League. COLLEGE ARIZONA - Announced~ retirement of BUJ Murphy, bead~nnis coach, effective Jtme30. CURRY COU.EGE - Named Tom Ryser, head ba~etbtJ.U coach . NEW MEXICO - AnnOWlced the retirement of Ike Singer, 85Si.stant aUtletlc director, effective and out, In only she: months. Reg. 29.95 Perfect for travel and business trips. ThO Hquid crystal af wlri ·:. Italian Olympic Committee, who Committee. The Freneh also presided over the meeting, told athletes to mareh in one group,. · newsmen that although the rather than by teams, at the openinfj: .• delegates had approved tl* ceremony and want the IOC to take .. statement unanimO)lSly, they still steps to see there are no political ·~ had to persuade their national com- speeches by Soviet leaders. They .. , suggest all athletes compete in their · mittees to accept it. .,, Four of the national committees sports, then go straight home. represented - Austria , Britain, Under Rule 64, President Leonid Greece and San Marino - have Brezhnev or a nominated deputy will already said they will 5<lnd athletes open the Games in Moscow next July to the Games despite President Car- .19 by saying simply: "I declare open ter's call for boycott. However, all the Games of Moscow celebrating the other committees represented the XXII Olympiad of t!le modern era.'' have yet to make adecision. Vice President Walter M011dale, •: "A boycott of the Olympic Games would have disastrous con- acting for Carter, kept to this rule ;, sequences,'' said Collard, presldent precisely when opening the XIII : of the French Nauonat Olympic· Winter Games in Lake Placid, N.Y. ·. EarniRg this kind of interest used to mean tying your 33°/o Ex. Tax bells • • By Radio Shack FrtdoJ, Apr11!5 Los Angeles 104, Seattle 100 . 1bunday, May. Minnesota at PhiJa9el hia New York Islanders Buffalo, if necessary Sollontay, May 10 Buffalo at New York Islander.~, U necessary cher, for rcassignmenf FOOTBAlL National Foot~U Leasue CINcrNNATI BENGALS - Signed John Po in.. ter, lineb.acker, and Tony Ingram , defensive end. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Signed AI Burleson, safety, and Jerry Murphree and Larry Taylor, wide receivers. SOCCER North Amertcao GET ,YOUR MONEY oil . Rad io fealures 3W' speaker. lighted slide-rule dial and earphone jack . t2-t522 , (MOS1 STORES/ llelkl..se.ea 'l'lletdar., AprtliZ Seattle lOS, LosAnge ea 107 Wedaeodoy, Aprfl Zl Los An«elesllll, Seatue 99 BesHI&vea s..doy'IGamet Philadelphia at Lc.\9 Aneeles w-...y.May7 PhUadelpiU at Los Angeles S.turda,., M.y 10 Los An«•Ies at Philadelphia INDIANAPOLIS (AP) !!reparations for Saturday's start of practice for the Indianapolis 500 actually began at midweek, as the first of some eight dozen entries started arriving at thelr Gasoline Alley garages for technical inspections. Before any car, or any driver for that matter, goes onto the 2~-mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway track, the U.S. Auto Club must administer it.s official approval. For the cars, that means a halfhour to §.minute inspection by a USAC crew, checking everything from the fuel capacity of the racer's tank to the weight of the race-ready vehicle. For the drivers, that means a physical exam, nonnally the least of their worries as the week leading up to qualifications begins. By late Friday, more than three dozen cars-had arrived at the track and 10 had completed technical inspections, totals that will increase steadily throughout the coming week. Among the first cars ready for today's start of practice was the 1979 Lola-Cosworth driven by Jerry Play pra-rscorded cassettes and 8-tracks, record your own from phone or rad io - even -make 8-track copies of cassettes and cas&ette ~ His proposal was not taken up. Dawne, Claude Collard·of France, Sir Dennis Follows of Britain, Gerard Rasquin of Luxembourg and Primo Nebiolo of Italy formed a subcommittee to draft a statement to swn up the agreements of the meeting. Franco Carraro, president of the .... Practice begins at brickyard 81.15 Capture family even to on llpo, record "lalklng loHora," use It to learn a new langWige. Auto-level recording Auto-Slop. pause control and built-In mike make It ' really easy to use. LED baHet:ylrecord level meter. Jack for earphone/external speaker. With earphone carrying caoe. Batteries extra. 14-102 ' !'lathing to install- just plug into AC, and lalk. Easyto-use- just press Talk-Bar to spoak . and the Lock-Bar to listen. FM and squelch combine t.o reduce. st~.uc. Get as many pairs as you need for house-wtde communications. D-212 Wntera.Ceof'eftntt Ftaal 3 SaWy'l Games Cleveland at Toronto, 2 Milwaukee at Chicago New Yark at Minnesota Boston at KBnsu City Detroit at Oakla11d. 2 SeaWe at California Baltimore at TeXB.!I, n MoDdly'a Gamet Minnesota at &ltimore. n Save 40 41sa ·R-a. 8U5 Frldoy, Apr1115 Philadelphia 100, BootM 90 SUaday,AprU%7 Philadelphia 105, Booton !H. Philadelphia win' series .f.1 ' Z 2 OakUlndlO,~t6 Reg. Bn:Hf&vea Frtclay, Aprflll s..doy,Aprilll - 9 6 . Philadelphia 90 'll'-y.Aprtl!3 Philadelphia 99, Boston 9'1 " " '~'~~'""'>'•Games Buffalo at New York Islanders Philitdelphia .at Minnesota New York Islanders at Buffalo, lf necessary Philad<lphia 116,- 93 GB Tbllrlday'• Giunn Philadelphia 7, Minne.sota 0, series tied 1·1 New York lslandeNJ 2, Buffalo 1, 2 ot, New York leads series 2-0 . Suday'a Game Philadelphia at Minnesota .........y, May13 Eutl!ra.Coofernet FiDa1 · 111eodar.,Aprjll9 · Minnesota 6, Philade phia 5 New York lslanders4, Buffalo I Minnesota at Philadelphia , ifntces5!U')' NBAPiayolh AIAGiaace Colifomla 3, Seatuel Clartnelll"-100 by lleellotlc · Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446·0699 For membership information call or visit: ~-~~•-.se.~•~~·~~•·J~••-'UA'-' Toledo at Charleston, 2 Tidewater at Colwnbus Riclunond at Rochester Pawtucket at Syracuse Friday'• Gam~ Clenl.m::l6, Toronto I Milwaukee e. CIUcago 0 New York 9, MiMesot.a 6 Bootoo 6, Kansas City 5,lllnnillgs Ba1tlmore7, Teus:i Save I ~y'aGame~ 10 9 .526 2 10 10 .500 L 11 12 .471 3 10 1l .47~ 3 Seatue 7 7 .500 3\2 Friday's Reaulta ·Charleston 3-4, Columbus 2-2 (first gBme llln- 13 8 .619 12 II .600 ~ 10 9 .5211 2 Cllicago 2~ . ~333 TolediJ 5, Tidewater 4 (10 innings ) Rochester Z.2, Pawtucket a.a Richmond~. Syracuse 1 Atlanta at Philadelphia, n ClncinnatiatNew York, n San Francisco at St.l..oul!l, n Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W.LP<I. . Boston 10 9 .526 NewYort 10 9 .526 Toronto 9 9 .500 Milwaukee 8 8 .500 Baltimore I II .431 aeveland 7 10 .412 Detroit 712 ~ Personal CasseHe RecorderFor Family Fun, Business or School . 7 5 7 .333 4\io 6 9 .400 5 3 t2 .200 6 Syracuse n!nill) a 8 Toledo · HoustonatMon~l What a System! 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Low cost AAA membership Is LESS THAN $2.50 a MONTH PER COUPLE, plus entrance fee (see details below), so call or visit to JOIN THE CLUB! ~Your Personal Automobile Club 711 .38:9 5 , Frkbly's Gamn Electronic Blockbuster . At AGlance Semlftaat ROWid latem~U•aall.elgue Sanotegot, New York:O Philadelphia 9, Los AngelesS Chlcagol2, CllicinnaU 4,12 umlngs St. Louia 9, HOUIIIon I You can't beal AAA for personal Auto Club ser· vices and dozens of benefl.t s you can use- Emergency Road Service, Personal Acci- T0 join by mall Mnd 12& plual10 .. ch tor tpOUMI ll'ld children living 11 homt to Hdr111 below. lnc;:lude ttlll 1d fOf FREE Al\11. Renew1l Dun lrt only 118.5Q per y11r. 10 6 .626 I 9 10 .17! 3\io 8 9 .UI 3 ~ Houston Cincinnati Los J\rlj!etes San Diego Atlanta SarJ Francisco Gallipolis, OH. dent Insurance, world famous Trip Planning and more! And through July 1, new master members ! Cleveland at Oakland, n Only games scheduled 12 6 .667 Montreal New York 324 Second Ave. Piayoff1 W. LPet, GB Pitl!burgh Oli<qo St. Louis Philadelphia Dan Thomas & Son Nattooal Hockey Leacue Bo:!ton at·Texas, n EAST A Step-Saver for Everyone! Wireless 2-Statlon FM Intercom national flags and anthems should not be used at the opening and the closing ceremonies or at the medals presentations. Willy Daume, president of the West Gennan Olympic Committee, proposed that the meeting call on the International Olympic Committee to ~tpone the Games for one year. Milwaukee at Ch.Jcago, 0 Major League BueboU Late S.tunlly Not laelucled NAnONAL LEAGUE Atlanta 6, Plttsburlilh 1 40°/o you join to receive a pic Games in Moscow. They Issued' a declaration suggesUng that teams should not take part in the opening ceremony in Moscow July 19. Instead, each country would be represented by a flagbearer and a board with the name of the delegation. The meeting agreed that all --Sunday Scoreboard GOLF fielder's choice followed along with a wild pitch before Pam Crooks lined a run scoring single. Another run scored on an error to cap the rally. Ironton came up with three more runs in the fifth and two more in the sixth. Meigs scored lone runs in the sixth and seventh innings. Meigs' hitters were Susan Zirkle, Cindy Thompson, Pam Crooks, April King, Sonls Ash and Cherie Lightfoot, all with singles. IHS pitcher Jan Riggs went all seven innings while Beth Bartrwn went the distance for Meigs, striking out four and walking three. Free AAA Road Atlas By GEOFFREY MIT I ER AP Sports Writer ROME (AP) - Leaders of 18 European national Olympic committees a~ Saturday on a compromise formula - cutting back on national flags and anthems - for going ahead with the Swnmer Olym- 16% to 40% Off Great Gift Ideas for Mom! Present thiS 8d Wh80 @ EDITION also drove in runs in the sixth 11nd eighth innings. John Is now 4-0. WE'VE GOT THE WIDEST SELECTION OF STYLES AND SIZES AROUND 6-3. ~~-~~-~~~:;;~~~~Eci;a,7"~2 ~ • • ~ilion, SHOES THAT WORK WORK Czechoslovakia's Ivan Lend! &-4, 7~. Marauders lose first game prices LANCASTER- The Lancaster Marathon Club will hold it.s third llllliuai.Memorial Day Race May 281tll:30 a.m. · 11liJ year's race features 14 age groups for men and women, with ·awards given to'the first five men and women and three to five per · each age group. · Contact 654-7211 for more information. . • · nesot:! Twins7-3 Saturday. Soderholm's homer, his second of the year, came off loser Darrell Jackson, G-1, in the second inning and Nettles made it ~ with a runscoring single in the fourth. "Sports briefs. '•' Nettles, coming out of an earlyseason slwnp which had seen him hit only .100 with !'lllll1ers in. scoring Nettles knocks out Twins nip Mets, 2-1 and Dan Nonnan in the seventh ·NEW YORK (APl - Rookie John before Youngblood homered with Lu~ and veteran Hollie Fingers scattered four hits as the San Diego one out in the ninth. Fingers then Padres defeated the New York Mets came on and earned his second save. San Diego scored its firsi run off 2-I Saturday. Lucas, 2-0, struck out four and loser Craig Swan, 1-2, in the third issued two walks. He gave up singles when Barry Evans singled with one to Joel Youngblood in the first in- ' out, was sacrificed by Lucas, and njnll, Frank Taveras in the sixth, scored on Ozzie Smith' double. ·' Olympic heads agree on anthems, flags I PRICES MAV lr'AR'f' AT INDIVIDUAL STORES I' ,, , 1ET SPRAY . . OR' uu. CARB· CLr:ANER WD-40 IJw. .·•• ~ · BRITE · ' UPERAME'RI·a THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, N. A. SouTHERN OHIO DIVISION GlJMOUT12.~. .••• fOIJII • CttOICI: BETTER BANKING SERVICE, THAfS THE ·cENTRAL IDEA MEMBER : rOIC • * ••• - PRESTQNE BRAKE f'LUID 11111. OR , . GUNK .•~-. ENGINE · 4 CONVENIENT ~TION~ ., "*•4454324 • . . • o. - •••. • •• �.' . C-3--TheSWrdayTimes-Sentinel, SWlday, May 4,1980 C.2-TheSwulayTimes-Sentinel, SWlday, May 4, 1980 Cubs. I (C911tinued from Page Q-1) televised game. ' ' . Phlladelphia starter Larry Chiistenson, ~. pitched scoreless, hitless ball before giving up harmfess singles in the fifth and sixth bQl. had to be lifted in the seventh wiJh a run in, and the bases loaded Padre~ and two out:!. Lerrin LaGrow, who played out his option with the Dodgers Ja~t season, relieved and allowed another run on an infield hit, then retired hot-hitting Reggie Smith for the final out of the inning. . The loser was Bert Hooton, 2-2. . - ·~ ... • I ' ,r .. Local Sports .. 'Run for Fun' • • GALUPOUS - The third an' nual Fun Run and Races, sponSored by the Employee : Recreation Committee of Holzer Medical Center has been planned · lor May I7 at the Gallia County : fairgrounds. .• Participants may register for :'one or all three planned races: · J)Je six mile (10 a.m.), three mile · ~ 11 a.m.) and ll'z-mile (noon) . ·; Trophies for winners and run. itersup in each race will he a war. )led, along with ribbons to win· . ners in specified age groups. All pre-registered participants will i'eceive a " Holzer Fun Run" tee :shirt. ·• Participants may pick up pre. registration forms at the medical ):enter. The deadline for pre. :registration is May 14. Entry fees . this year are $4.50 (pre. J.egistration) and $a (after May 14 •until day of race) . Entrants un·'der the age of 18 must have parental-gaurdian consent. .~:Smith Classic ..-;; POINT PLEASANT, W. VA.- 1'he annual Wally Smith :Women's Softball Classis will be held May 24-26 at Ha'nnon Park ··here. The tournament will be a , doubiHiimination fonnat for Class B teams. Pick-up players will not be allowed on team rosters. Entry fee is $50 and two Dudley or Worth balls. Roster and entryfee deadline is May 15. Contact 675-<J7[>.2210 for further infonnation. Wellston tourney WELLSTON - An ASA· sanctioned Men's softball tournament will he held May IG-11 at Wellston City Park and Jaycee Field here. The tourney, sponsored by the Wellston Abele team, will award trophies to the top four teams. Entry fee is $60 for sanctioned teams and $70 for non-sanctioned squads. The drawing will be held May 7 at the park. Contact 28S-554:i for further infonnation. Devine returns I !I ' I I I i I II I . I I 1 J I TENNIS DALLAS ( AP)-Defending champion Jolm McEnroe advanced to the finals Friday of !he World Championship of Tennis with a &-4, <H;, 7~. S-3 defeat of South African Johan Kriek. McEnroe, the No.2 player in the world, was to face Jinuny Connors, who earlier defeated Big... - - - - - - - - - - . . BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Gralg NetUes knocked home three runs with three singles and Eric Soderholm slanuned a two-run homer to back Tommy John as the New York Yankees beat the Min- MASON, W.Va.- Notre Dame · Football Coach Dan Devine will . niake a return trip for the seeond annual Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament June 18 at Riverside Golf Club. Last year 's tournament, drawing 144 golfers, raised nealry $6,000 for Meig~allia­ Mason area charities. "I met some great people and really enjoyed myself - besides, I lost two dollars playing golf and I want a chance to get even," the Irlshmentorcracked. ' • There are still a limited num. · ber of spot:! available. The entry fee ls$125. I. Lancaster race (Continued from Page C.!) counting to 8-3. Wahama narrowed it to a one-run game in the fifth inning, but Jolm Amos walked, stole second and plated the insurance run on a Gilmore single to right. · The Bobcats were able to collect just three hits themselves, with Smith accounting for the other single. The Falcons put a runner on second with two outs in the final J session, but Minor got the final out on strikes to claim the save. Both Eastern and Kyger Creek were involved in Class A sectional play last Saturday afternoon, with the Eagles facing Hemlock Miller at Nelsonville and the Bobcats squaring off with Southwestern at Syracuse. Golden Rockets 14, Hlghlanden 8 Southwestern jwnped out to a 4-0 lead in the bottom of the first inning, but the Golden Rockets came back with five runs mthe top of the fifth and three more in the seventh to hand the Highlanders their fifth loss in!Ogames. Wayne Sizemore rapped three hits in five trips for the Highlanders while Dale Newberry went 2-for-3 with a triple. Keith Sizemore blasted a home run to key the Highlanders' first-inning rally. Jay Burleson took the loss in a relief role for SWHS. IRONTON The Meigs Marauders girls softball team went down to their first Joss Friday, 8-6 to Ironton. Meigs record is now IG-1 overall and 8-1 in the SEOAL. The Marauders have five 2amP• remaining in the SEOAL. They also face second-place Wellston (7·1) once more. Meigs took an early 1-0 advantage, but Ironton came back in the bottom of the first to take a 2-1 lead and added a single run in the third. In the fourth, Meigs plated three runs after Tonia Ash reached on an error, Beth Bartrwn drew a willk, and Cindy "'hompson hit an RBI single. A SPECIAl ROAD,AT ~ · _ .·1 ~As VALENCIA, Spain ( AP) Spain's Manuel Pinero fired a 3under-par 69 on the second day of the 54th Spanish Open and moved into a two-stroke lead over Briton Sandy Lyle With a 137. NAGOYA, Japan (AP) - Japan's lsao Aoki and Namio Takasu fired 2under-par 68s and shared the second-round lead at 137 in a $260,000 international tournament. ' · {~}' Olfef good thr ou~h July 1 While Suppl i t~s Lui .~ ~ KansuCity Tnu California By Roollotlce Minneoola 0L 70 . 269 ~eg. 9 319.95 Save•so copies of 8-tracks . CaSsette deck ha's digital tape counter and end-of-tape Auto-Stop. Both decks have automatic recording level j' co ntrol. With dust cover, 19" high speaker systems. 13-1206 j . 88 27 Wake Up to Music! AM/FM Clock Radio Chronomallc" -111 by Reallsllc Save30°/o Reg. 39.95 Wevin~ Returns BLUE RIBBON 78 Steel Belted Radial • . 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May u Philadelphia at Los Aneeles, lf necessary MA.JOR LEAGUE LEADERS 'l'hrwcb Frlclly'1 Gamf'!l AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (35 at bats ): Wathan, Kansas City, .452; Sununers, Detroit, .129; Staub, TexaS, .f12 ; L. Johnson, Chicago, .369; Rivers, Texas, .366. RUNS: Wills, Teus, 17; Kemp, Detroit, 16; Rivers, Texas, 16; Randolph. New York , 5; Smalley, Minnesota,15. RBI : Parrish, Detroit, 19; L. Johnson, Chicago, 17; Oliver, Teus, 17; Gamble, New York, 16; Smalley, Minnesota, 16. HITS: Rivers, Texa5, 30; I..andreaux, Min· nesota, .29; Boehle, ~attle, 28; Parrish, Detroit, 27; Pertl, ~ton.26 : Watterson, New York, Zti. 1 OOUBLES: D. GarciH, Toronto, 9; B. Bell, Texas, 8· Young, Milwaukee, 7; Morrison, Cbicago, 7; McRae, Kansas City, 7; Guen-ero, Oakland, 7. TRIPLES : Brett, Kansas City, 3; Wilson, Kansas City, 3; Castino, Minnesota, 3; PoweU, Mi.nnt30la,3; 10TiedWilh2. HOME RUNS : Rudi, f.aUtorni.a, 6; Smalley, Minnesota, 6; Rex ,Jackson, New York, S: 9 Tied With4. STOLEN BASES: WU.l.s, Texas, S; Wilson1 Kansas City, 7; Henderson, Oakland, 7; Bumbry, Baltimore, 5; Carew, California, 5; Molinaro, Chicago, 5; Rivers, Tex8.!1,5. PITCHING (3 Deci.sioruJ) : Honeycutt, Seattle, +a, 1.000, 3.24; John, New York, 3-0, 1.000, 2.03 ; Sptittorff, Kansas City, 3-0, LlO?, 2.63; Corbett, Minnesota, 3-0, UXXI, 2.06; Noms, Oakland, 3-0, 1.001, O.SG; Barker, Cleveland, 3-1, .700, 3.34 ; Caldwell, Milwaukee, ~L . .750, 1.89; Stieb, Toronto, ~1 , .750, 2.06. STRIKEOUTS: Redfern, Mlnne!IOta, 2!1 ; Guidry, New York, Zl; Matlack, Texas, 27 ; Norris, Oakland, 25; Dotson, Chicago 24. Frid.y'a Sports Tra01acUou BASEBAlL Amerlca.o League KANSAS CITY ROY AU - Activated Darrell Porter. catcher. Desi.lt'nated Jlm Gaudet. cat· Sneva, · younger brother of track record holder and former USAC national·champion Tom Sneva. "For me, with a new car, the more practice. we' get early, the better. 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PITCHING (3 DecbiOI"I!) : Rihard, Houston, to. 1.000. 1.67; Bibby, Plttsbu'l!h, :><1, 1.000, 3.58; Forsch, Houston, 3-41, UO), 2.tri; ReUS!I, Loa Angeles, 3-0, l.OO, 0.66.: Carlton, Philadelphia, 41, .800, 2.03; Vuckovtch, St. L.ouia, 4-1, .800, 2.17; Pastore, Cincinnati, 3-1, .750, 2.25; J . Nlekro, AUanta, 30; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 1.8 1 Vuckovich, St. Louis, 28: Carlton, Philadelphia, 26; Rayn, H..,ton, 26. r---------------"------------1 TP . S.TP FRAM IL GAS OIL FILTERS TRE TMENT TREATMENT u. most cars "'II The actual return lo Investors on Treasury Bills Is higher than the discount rate offered . .SPRING VAUEY PLAZA ADD MAJOR LEAGUE LEA.DERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING (35 at bat.), Reitz, St. Loot., .403: . Smith, Los Angeles, .39'1; Buckner, ChiCB~o. .375; Hendrick, St. Louis .34.2: Templeton, St. Louis •.341. RUNS : J. Cruz, Houston, 16; Lopes, Los Angeles, 16; Foll, Pittsburgh, I$; Templeton, St. Louis, ~; Morgan, HollSton, 15; Law , Los Angeles,l5. RBI : Garver_., Los Ange1e.s, 19; R. Smilh, Los . Angeles, 18; Kingman, Chic<~go, 17; J . Cru2, Houston, 16; F~ . Ollcago, U; Parker, Pittsburgh, 15; K. Hemand~,St. l..ouiJI,l~; Winfield, &m Diego, 15. HITS_: R. Smith, UxJ Angeles, 31; Temple~r St. Louis, 28; Reitz, st. Louis, 26; Parker, Pitt& burgh, 25; K. Hernandet, St. l.ouis, ZS ; Hendrick, St. Louia, 26. rain, so the ·more practice the bet· ter," said Jerry Sneva, who was rookie of the year after finishing lOth in 1977 but slipped to 31st in each of the past two years. Federal regulallons require a substantial interest penalty .tor premature withdrawal of certificate funds. Dilyton July L NIAGARA - Announced the resignation of Or. Tom Sheeran, swimming coach. . money up from one to eyen eight years.• No longer. Our 6-month certificate of deposit gets you In, •Complete Brake Service TOM'S AUTO CLINIC Soccer ~gue ATLANTA ClnEFS - A«iulred Keith FUfllhy, forward ,' from the Detroit Express for an wr disclosed amount of cash and a 1981 first-round draft choice. SAN DIEGO SOCKERS - Purchased Pete' O'Sullivan, midfielder. from Brighton uf the English League. COLLEGE ARIZONA - Announced~ retirement of BUJ Murphy, bead~nnis coach, effective Jtme30. CURRY COU.EGE - Named Tom Ryser, head ba~etbtJ.U coach . NEW MEXICO - AnnOWlced the retirement of Ike Singer, 85Si.stant aUtletlc director, effective and out, In only she: months. Reg. 29.95 Perfect for travel and business trips. ThO Hquid crystal af wlri ·:. Italian Olympic Committee, who Committee. The Freneh also presided over the meeting, told athletes to mareh in one group,. · newsmen that although the rather than by teams, at the openinfj: .• delegates had approved tl* ceremony and want the IOC to take .. statement unanimO)lSly, they still steps to see there are no political ·~ had to persuade their national com- speeches by Soviet leaders. They .. , suggest all athletes compete in their · mittees to accept it. .,, Four of the national committees sports, then go straight home. represented - Austria , Britain, Under Rule 64, President Leonid Greece and San Marino - have Brezhnev or a nominated deputy will already said they will 5<lnd athletes open the Games in Moscow next July to the Games despite President Car- .19 by saying simply: "I declare open ter's call for boycott. However, all the Games of Moscow celebrating the other committees represented the XXII Olympiad of t!le modern era.'' have yet to make adecision. Vice President Walter M011dale, •: "A boycott of the Olympic Games would have disastrous con- acting for Carter, kept to this rule ;, sequences,'' said Collard, presldent precisely when opening the XIII : of the French Nauonat Olympic· Winter Games in Lake Placid, N.Y. ·. EarniRg this kind of interest used to mean tying your 33°/o Ex. Tax bells • • By Radio Shack FrtdoJ, Apr11!5 Los Angeles 104, Seattle 100 . 1bunday, May. Minnesota at PhiJa9el hia New York Islanders Buffalo, if necessary Sollontay, May 10 Buffalo at New York Islander.~, U necessary cher, for rcassignmenf FOOTBAlL National Foot~U Leasue CINcrNNATI BENGALS - Signed John Po in.. ter, lineb.acker, and Tony Ingram , defensive end. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Signed AI Burleson, safety, and Jerry Murphree and Larry Taylor, wide receivers. SOCCER North Amertcao GET ,YOUR MONEY oil . Rad io fealures 3W' speaker. lighted slide-rule dial and earphone jack . t2-t522 , (MOS1 STORES/ llelkl..se.ea 'l'lletdar., AprtliZ Seattle lOS, LosAnge ea 107 Wedaeodoy, Aprfl Zl Los An«elesllll, Seatue 99 BesHI&vea s..doy'IGamet Philadelphia at Lc.\9 Aneeles w-...y.May7 PhUadelpiU at Los Angeles S.turda,., M.y 10 Los An«•Ies at Philadelphia INDIANAPOLIS (AP) !!reparations for Saturday's start of practice for the Indianapolis 500 actually began at midweek, as the first of some eight dozen entries started arriving at thelr Gasoline Alley garages for technical inspections. Before any car, or any driver for that matter, goes onto the 2~-mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway track, the U.S. Auto Club must administer it.s official approval. For the cars, that means a halfhour to §.minute inspection by a USAC crew, checking everything from the fuel capacity of the racer's tank to the weight of the race-ready vehicle. For the drivers, that means a physical exam, nonnally the least of their worries as the week leading up to qualifications begins. By late Friday, more than three dozen cars-had arrived at the track and 10 had completed technical inspections, totals that will increase steadily throughout the coming week. Among the first cars ready for today's start of practice was the 1979 Lola-Cosworth driven by Jerry Play pra-rscorded cassettes and 8-tracks, record your own from phone or rad io - even -make 8-track copies of cassettes and cas&ette ~ His proposal was not taken up. Dawne, Claude Collard·of France, Sir Dennis Follows of Britain, Gerard Rasquin of Luxembourg and Primo Nebiolo of Italy formed a subcommittee to draft a statement to swn up the agreements of the meeting. Franco Carraro, president of the .... Practice begins at brickyard 81.15 Capture family even to on llpo, record "lalklng loHora," use It to learn a new langWige. Auto-level recording Auto-Slop. pause control and built-In mike make It ' really easy to use. LED baHet:ylrecord level meter. Jack for earphone/external speaker. With earphone carrying caoe. Batteries extra. 14-102 ' !'lathing to install- just plug into AC, and lalk. Easyto-use- just press Talk-Bar to spoak . and the Lock-Bar to listen. FM and squelch combine t.o reduce. st~.uc. Get as many pairs as you need for house-wtde communications. D-212 Wntera.Ceof'eftntt Ftaal 3 SaWy'l Games Cleveland at Toronto, 2 Milwaukee at Chicago New Yark at Minnesota Boston at KBnsu City Detroit at Oakla11d. 2 SeaWe at California Baltimore at TeXB.!I, n MoDdly'a Gamet Minnesota at &ltimore. n Save 40 41sa ·R-a. 8U5 Frldoy, Apr1115 Philadelphia 100, BootM 90 SUaday,AprU%7 Philadelphia 105, Booton !H. Philadelphia win' series .f.1 ' Z 2 OakUlndlO,~t6 Reg. Bn:Hf&vea Frtclay, Aprflll s..doy,Aprilll - 9 6 . Philadelphia 90 'll'-y.Aprtl!3 Philadelphia 99, Boston 9'1 " " '~'~~'""'>'•Games Buffalo at New York Islanders Philitdelphia .at Minnesota New York Islanders at Buffalo, lf necessary Philad<lphia 116,- 93 GB Tbllrlday'• Giunn Philadelphia 7, Minne.sota 0, series tied 1·1 New York lslandeNJ 2, Buffalo 1, 2 ot, New York leads series 2-0 . Suday'a Game Philadelphia at Minnesota .........y, May13 Eutl!ra.Coofernet FiDa1 · 111eodar.,Aprjll9 · Minnesota 6, Philade phia 5 New York lslanders4, Buffalo I Minnesota at Philadelphia , ifntces5!U')' NBAPiayolh AIAGiaace Colifomla 3, Seatuel Clartnelll"-100 by lleellotlc · Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446·0699 For membership information call or visit: ~-~~•-.se.~•~~·~~•·J~••-'UA'-' Toledo at Charleston, 2 Tidewater at Colwnbus Riclunond at Rochester Pawtucket at Syracuse Friday'• Gam~ Clenl.m::l6, Toronto I Milwaukee e. CIUcago 0 New York 9, MiMesot.a 6 Bootoo 6, Kansas City 5,lllnnillgs Ba1tlmore7, Teus:i Save I ~y'aGame~ 10 9 .526 2 10 10 .500 L 11 12 .471 3 10 1l .47~ 3 Seatue 7 7 .500 3\2 Friday's Reaulta ·Charleston 3-4, Columbus 2-2 (first gBme llln- 13 8 .619 12 II .600 ~ 10 9 .5211 2 Cllicago 2~ . ~333 TolediJ 5, Tidewater 4 (10 innings ) Rochester Z.2, Pawtucket a.a Richmond~. Syracuse 1 Atlanta at Philadelphia, n ClncinnatiatNew York, n San Francisco at St.l..oul!l, n Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W.LP<I. . Boston 10 9 .526 NewYort 10 9 .526 Toronto 9 9 .500 Milwaukee 8 8 .500 Baltimore I II .431 aeveland 7 10 .412 Detroit 712 ~ Personal CasseHe RecorderFor Family Fun, Business or School . 7 5 7 .333 4\io 6 9 .400 5 3 t2 .200 6 Syracuse n!nill) a 8 Toledo · HoustonatMon~l What a System! 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Low cost AAA membership Is LESS THAN $2.50 a MONTH PER COUPLE, plus entrance fee (see details below), so call or visit to JOIN THE CLUB! ~Your Personal Automobile Club 711 .38:9 5 , Frkbly's Gamn Electronic Blockbuster . At AGlance Semlftaat ROWid latem~U•aall.elgue Sanotegot, New York:O Philadelphia 9, Los AngelesS Chlcagol2, CllicinnaU 4,12 umlngs St. Louia 9, HOUIIIon I You can't beal AAA for personal Auto Club ser· vices and dozens of benefl.t s you can use- Emergency Road Service, Personal Acci- T0 join by mall Mnd 12& plual10 .. ch tor tpOUMI ll'ld children living 11 homt to Hdr111 below. lnc;:lude ttlll 1d fOf FREE Al\11. Renew1l Dun lrt only 118.5Q per y11r. 10 6 .626 I 9 10 .17! 3\io 8 9 .UI 3 ~ Houston Cincinnati Los J\rlj!etes San Diego Atlanta SarJ Francisco Gallipolis, OH. dent Insurance, world famous Trip Planning and more! And through July 1, new master members ! Cleveland at Oakland, n Only games scheduled 12 6 .667 Montreal New York 324 Second Ave. Piayoff1 W. LPet, GB Pitl!burgh Oli<qo St. Louis Philadelphia Dan Thomas & Son Nattooal Hockey Leacue Bo:!ton at·Texas, n EAST A Step-Saver for Everyone! Wireless 2-Statlon FM Intercom national flags and anthems should not be used at the opening and the closing ceremonies or at the medals presentations. Willy Daume, president of the West Gennan Olympic Committee, proposed that the meeting call on the International Olympic Committee to ~tpone the Games for one year. Milwaukee at Ch.Jcago, 0 Major League BueboU Late S.tunlly Not laelucled NAnONAL LEAGUE Atlanta 6, Plttsburlilh 1 40°/o you join to receive a pic Games in Moscow. They Issued' a declaration suggesUng that teams should not take part in the opening ceremony in Moscow July 19. Instead, each country would be represented by a flagbearer and a board with the name of the delegation. The meeting agreed that all --Sunday Scoreboard GOLF fielder's choice followed along with a wild pitch before Pam Crooks lined a run scoring single. Another run scored on an error to cap the rally. Ironton came up with three more runs in the fifth and two more in the sixth. Meigs scored lone runs in the sixth and seventh innings. Meigs' hitters were Susan Zirkle, Cindy Thompson, Pam Crooks, April King, Sonls Ash and Cherie Lightfoot, all with singles. IHS pitcher Jan Riggs went all seven innings while Beth Bartrwn went the distance for Meigs, striking out four and walking three. Free AAA Road Atlas By GEOFFREY MIT I ER AP Sports Writer ROME (AP) - Leaders of 18 European national Olympic committees a~ Saturday on a compromise formula - cutting back on national flags and anthems - for going ahead with the Swnmer Olym- 16% to 40% Off Great Gift Ideas for Mom! Present thiS 8d Wh80 @ EDITION also drove in runs in the sixth 11nd eighth innings. John Is now 4-0. WE'VE GOT THE WIDEST SELECTION OF STYLES AND SIZES AROUND 6-3. ~~-~~-~~~:;;~~~~Eci;a,7"~2 ~ • • ~ilion, SHOES THAT WORK WORK Czechoslovakia's Ivan Lend! &-4, 7~. Marauders lose first game prices LANCASTER- The Lancaster Marathon Club will hold it.s third llllliuai.Memorial Day Race May 281tll:30 a.m. · 11liJ year's race features 14 age groups for men and women, with ·awards given to'the first five men and women and three to five per · each age group. · Contact 654-7211 for more information. . • · nesot:! Twins7-3 Saturday. Soderholm's homer, his second of the year, came off loser Darrell Jackson, G-1, in the second inning and Nettles made it ~ with a runscoring single in the fourth. "Sports briefs. '•' Nettles, coming out of an earlyseason slwnp which had seen him hit only .100 with !'lllll1ers in. scoring Nettles knocks out Twins nip Mets, 2-1 and Dan Nonnan in the seventh ·NEW YORK (APl - Rookie John before Youngblood homered with Lu~ and veteran Hollie Fingers scattered four hits as the San Diego one out in the ninth. Fingers then Padres defeated the New York Mets came on and earned his second save. San Diego scored its firsi run off 2-I Saturday. Lucas, 2-0, struck out four and loser Craig Swan, 1-2, in the third issued two walks. He gave up singles when Barry Evans singled with one to Joel Youngblood in the first in- ' out, was sacrificed by Lucas, and njnll, Frank Taveras in the sixth, scored on Ozzie Smith' double. ·' Olympic heads agree on anthems, flags I PRICES MAV lr'AR'f' AT INDIVIDUAL STORES I' ,, , 1ET SPRAY . . OR' uu. CARB· CLr:ANER WD-40 IJw. .·•• ~ · BRITE · ' UPERAME'RI·a THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, N. A. SouTHERN OHIO DIVISION GlJMOUT12.~. .••• fOIJII • CttOICI: BETTER BANKING SERVICE, THAfS THE ·cENTRAL IDEA MEMBER : rOIC • * ••• - PRESTQNE BRAKE f'LUID 11111. OR , . GUNK .•~-. ENGINE · 4 CONVENIENT ~TION~ ., "*•4454324 • . . • o. - •••. • •• �- • c-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, !980 ·. ..,. .. ,,... . ·- . '• ~ 'I . 'I .! ., .I • " I ..II ...• . L '*· .... • ;· .. '· '• '· .•' . ; ,. .... .. '.. Cubs pass practice, plaster Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP) -Chicago Manager Preston Gomez told his players to sleep late today and pass up batting practice. WhY not? The Cubs got all the hitting they needed Friday night, erupting for eight runs in the 12th inning to bomb the CinciMati Reds 12-4. "I hope we can do that <>II the time," said Gomez, whose every move seemed to be right Friday. "I've said many times if our pit· ching cat1 hold, we can have a chance to come back and score some runs ." Chicago's pitching held Friday night, and four times the Cubs came back to tie the score, the last time on a pinch double by Larry Biittner and an RBI single by LeMy Randle in the ninth to send the game into extra innings. Gomez looked like a genius again in the 12th when with the bases loaded, he sent pinch hitter Mike Vail to the plate. Vail blasted a triple to the left field wall to drive in three runs. "Scot Thompson could have stayed in and probably have got a base hit, but I wanted to get Vail in there," Gomez said. "It was a big hit for him." Vail had been used sparingly this season, and has said he'd with a man on base later the same inning. He relished the four-hit night because he recently suffered through a zero-for-23 batting slump. " I just try to go out there and do my thing, so a game like that is a lot of fun," Randle said. "I know I can hit. I've always overcome obstacles in my life, so I just stayed with it (during the slump ) until the hits started coming.'' said. Sutter, 2·1, pitched three per· feet innings, retiring all nine bat· ters he faced, to earn the victory in relief. Tom Home, 2-1, the second of four Cincinnati pit· chers, was the loser. " We had our chances - we had the lead going into the eighth and we had the lead going into the niiJ. th, and we just couldn't hold it with our best man (Home)," said Cincinnati Manager John McNamara. " We just couldn 't get . them out in the 12th." Randle doubled to start the 12th inning for Chicago and homered There were two home runs in the game, Barry Foote's fourth of the season for the Cubs and Ken Griffey's first of the year for Cin· ciMati. Chicago scored single runs in tOO fifth inning on an RBI double by pitcher Willie Hernandez, in the fifth on Foote's homer, in the eighth on a double by Foote and in the ninth on a single by Randle. RBI singles by Ivan DeJesus, Dave Kingman and Mike Tyson provided three runs in the 12th along with Vail's three-run triple and Randle's two-run homer, his second of the season. The Reds scored single l1lllS in the third on an infield out, in the fifth on an RBI double by DOn Werner, in the seventh on a triple by Junior KeMedy and in the eighth on Griffey's homer. PITISBURGH (AP) - Third baseman Bob Horner is back in unifonn with the Atlanta Braves but it's uncertain when he will ~ back in the lineup. Horner refused a club order two weeks ago to report to -the nninors but he rejoined the Atlanta tea~ Friday night, watching from the dugout as the Braves beat Pittsburgh 6-1. When might he return to action? " You gotta give me a couple days, :• he said after taking batting practice and infield drills. "Basically, all I did was run (during the absence). I wasn't a member of the team, so I couldn't use the sbldium. There was no where I could go." Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox was ' asked when he nnight use the 23year-old Horner. " I don't know," he said. "It'll be at least some days. He was out for 12 days. If we got down to it I'd use him tonight as a pinch hilte~, but he hasn't really had time." Last season, Horner hit 33 homers and batted .314 despite nnissing six weeks of the season with an injury and the distractions of a· 'contract battle that ended in binding ar· bitra'lion. As rookie of the year in 1978, he reported directly to the Braves from Arizona State University after he was chosen No. I in the free-agent draft. However, Homer had only two hits in 34 times at bat this season. On April 21 , the Braves ordered him to report to their Class AAA Richmond farm team. He refused. This week, however, the Braves said they would welcome him back "Yes," he said. by his Atlanta teammates, who won five of eight games in his absence a!· ter a 1·9 ~tart . ' How does his current problem compare to his contract dispute last season? "This has been worse by far," he said. " I have a whole season under my belt and I've played well, I finished high up in a lot of categories. They're saying it doesn't Horner said he was well received matter." he traded . "I'd rather be som~where else," he repeated. "But there's not a whole heck of a lot I can do about it." Horner's contract would pennlt him to veto trades to certain teams, but he said · Friday he wo.uld not exercise that option. Would he accept any deal that would get him out of Atlanta? r::==----------------------- $500 CASH REBATE Get a $5()0 cash rebate direct from Chevy Motor Division on any new Blazer or lh Ton Pickup with 4-wheel drive from Pomellrj Motor Co. Hurry while selection is great! I . POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992·'2126 Po_meroy Open Evenings TilB:OO p. m. ~~~~~~~~~~§~~EEEE~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Lakers' title drive rough one .. LOS ANGELES (AP) - On their way to the title series, the Los Angeles !..akers have won eight playoff games and lost two, but Coach Paul Westhead says it hasn't been that easy. "The struggle has been far greater than the record shows," Westhead said. The Lakers begin the best-of· seven National Basketball Association championship series Sunday afternoon against the Philadelphia 76ers at the Forum. .~ rather be an everyday player than a pinch hitter. " We didn 't want Sutter (Bruce Sutter, fourth of five Cub pitchers to work Friday night) to go another inning, but if we would have had only a one run or a two run lead, he would have," Gomez Horner back in Braves unifontt return, he stlll said heagreed wanted to to the but roster: Horner '··- .• C-5-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May4, 1980 ... .. . . The Lakers defeated the Phoenix Suns 4.1 in Seattle SuperSonics a 4.1 loss in the Western Conference final .' The 76ers, too, made their drive to the championship round ·in im· pressive fashion, besting Washington 2-0 in their preliminary series, then disposing of Atlanta and Boston 4.1 in each of those series. Few expect the title series to be decided so abruptly - by either team. The 76ers, once a team of supel'stars who generally played one-onone, are now a team in the truest sense. Dr. J, Julius Erving, is still the main man, but Philadelphia has a solid backcourt duo in Lionel Hollins and Maurice Cheeks, with Darryl Dawkins at center and Caldwell Jones at the power forward. The Lakers have spent the past few years trying to build a solid supporting cast for the center most con· sider the NBA's most donninant . player, Kareem Abdul.Jabbar. With rookie Earvin " Magic" Johnson and Norm Nixon in the backcourt, and J amaal Wilkes at one forward and Jim Chones at the other, Los H_ough 'stops' Dodgers' win streak ', -. . By Tbe Associated Press Charlie Hough is one of the "stoppers" in the U>s Angeles Dodger bullpen. But Friday night, the only thing he stopped was a Ill-game Dodger winning streak. Wildly ~rratic, the usual artful Dodger walked the bases loaded in the eighth inning, opening the gates for a four-run Philadelphia rally . And the Phillies went on to cool off the hot Dodgers~ . The Dodgers' right-handed knuckleball specialist allowed the first run by a Los Angeles reliever in the last 11 games, covering 162-3 in· nings. That happened when Hough gave up Greg Gross' two-run single after walking the bases loaded, Bake McBride later singled home the !inaI two runs of the rally. Braves 6, Pirates 1 Phil Niekro scattered seven hits lor his first victory of the season and Chris Chambliss and Jeff Burroughs each drove in a pair of runs as Atlanta defeated Pittsburgh. Cardinals 9, Astros 1 Ted Simmons snapped a J.J tie with a sacrifice fly in the sixth in· ning and then lashed a three-run homer to cap a seven-run seventh as St. U>uis beat Houston. Rick Wise, the first of three San Diego pitchers, earned the victory with relief help from John D' Acquisto and Steve Mura . Mura earned his second save as the three Padre pitchers scattered seven hits. National League Simmons delivered the Cardinals' go-ahead run in the sixth after Keith Hernandez walked, stole second and took third on a wild pitch by Nolan Ryan. The Cardinals' then broke open the game in the next iMing as Ken Reitz and Garry Templeton each singled home a run, Hernandez knocked in two more with a base hit and Simmons hit his second. homer of the season. Padres], Mels 0 Catcher John Stearns' bad throw during a second-inning rundown enabled Willie Montanez to score from third and give San Diego its victory over New York. Expos 4, Giants 3 Ellis Valentine, who had homered earlier, smashed a run-scoring single in the bottom of the ninth to lead Montreal past San Francisco. Pinch-hitter Rodney Scott started the wiiUling rally with an infield hit, then stole both second and third to set the stage for Valentine's dramatic hit. The Expos trailed HJ before scoring three runs in the eighth, two on a homer by Andre Dawson and . another on Valentine's homer. The Giants rallied to tie the score in the top of the ninth on Milt May's tworun double. Angeles finally has the talent to complement Abdul.Jabbar. Philadelphia Coach Larry Cunningham hopes the 76ers can coritrol t!Je tempo of the game - and hold down Kareem. "We have to stop their transition game and keep them from running against us," he said. "And, of course, there's AWul.Jabbar. We have to neutralize the big guy or it's all o-cer. The key for us to be successful is tu play defense. " The opening game of the series is scheduled to begin at3:30 p.m: EDT. Game Two will be played at the Forum Wednesday night, with the series then shifting to Philadelphia for games in the Spectrum 6n Satur· day and Sunday, May 10 and 11 . the lith inning with the first pinch hit by a Boston player this season. Kansas City's Jannie Quirk tied it and chased Boston starter Mike Torrez with a two-run homer in tOO seventh. Fred LJM's two-run double in the Boston seventh had given Torrez a 5-3 lead. Rick Burleson's solo home run in the fifth gave tOO American _League nicknamed "U>uisiana Lightning" finally posted his first victory of tOO season Friday night. But the 9-6 triwnph over the MiMesota Twins was anything but impressive. Guidry yielded 10 hits and six runs - two of them unearned - before needing help from Rudy May. Ken Landreaux tagged him for three singles, including a pair of tw()-run hits. "When it takes .you five times to win one game, it looks like It's going to be one of those years," Guidry said. Red Sox 6, Royals 5 Jack Brobamer singled home Carlton Fisk, who had doubled, In t Red Sox a 3-2 lead until Quirk doubled in the Kansas City sixth and scored on Clint Hurdle's double. Brewers 8, Whlt~ Sox 0 Sal Rando drove in three runs with a sacrifice fly and a double and Ben Oglivie delivered a double and two singles to back Mike Caldwell's seven-hit pitching. Ken Kravec took the loss although five of the seven runs he allowed were-unearned. The Brewers struck for three runs in the second'iMing, one on·a double by Oglivie and another on Banda's ~ac fly. They added four more in the seventh with Oglivie rapping .a twonln single ,.nd Bando following with a two-run double. ·' A's 10, Tigers 6 Tony Armas drove in four runs, three with a seventh-inning homer, as Oakland moved back into first place in the AL West, one-half game ahead of the White Sox. The A's took a iHJ lead in the first three innings against loser Dave Rozema. Jason Thompson and John Woekenfuss homered for Detroit. Orioles 7, Rangers 5 Doug DeCinces, and Lee May hit consecutive two-run doubles off Jim Kem to spark Baltimore's five-run eighth-inning,. The rally erased a 4.2 Texas lead built on two-run homers by AI Oliver and Jim Sundberg. The Orioles batted around against three Texas pitchers in the eighth, with DeCinces' double tying the score and May's hit putting the Orioles in front. Angels 3; Mariners 1 Dave Frost pitched a five-hitter and Rod Carew singled home the g()ahead run with two out in the seven· th inning. Tom Donohue led off the seventh with a double and took third on a groundout. After Carney Lansford struck out, Carew singled home the tie-breaking run . The ' Angels addtd an insurance rw1 in !hP eighth on Dan Ford's double, a sarrifice and a single by AI Cowens. FOR THE WEEK MAY 5-9 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CHECK In cludes band adjustment, screen cleaning . adJustment of manual and throttle linkage : includes replace ment of f luid and gasket Ford·buift ~o~ehicles onlv. Does not apply t o vehicles equipped with automatic overdrive TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED $30.16 FOR SOMEONE EVERYONE LOVES .MOTHEKS· DAY MAY II AIR CONDITIONER CHECK Includes: Cleaning condense r fins , adjustment to drive belts, tightening of fittings and S."tslem . check for le &kll. Refr ige rant and parts. and nec ess-.rv installation ll!lbor eatra. af needed. TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED • Hanging Baskets eFuchias elvy Geraniums • Hydrangeas • Combination Pots • Dish Gardens • 4 Inch Geraniums • Complete Assortment of Bedding Plants $6.95 THALER'S Syracuse, Oh. Ph. 992· 5778 Open Daily 9 to a Sunday 1 to 5 LAIIDMARII: . SPRING SALE - two victories to reach the Stanley Cup final for tOO first time in their history. "They (the Sabres) have to feel pretty low. They have to wond~r . youknow,likewhat else they have to do to beat us," said New York defenseman Denis Potvin. "They've tried everything. They pla yed one heckuva hockey game in the secmid game- and still we heal them.'' "What's the point of wanting to be the best if you stop? This hockey club could still win; they (the Islanders) have got to win four to end it," said Buffalo Captain Danny Gare. Victories in thi! first two contests extended to 10 games New York's playoff wiMing streak over Buffalo. The triumph on Nystrom's third Celebrities' hearts at Derby LOUISVILLE, Ky . (AP) - The Kentucky Derby brought singer· songwriter Dan Fogelberg in front of television cameras for the first time Friday night, and the prennier per· formance on Derby eve included a song written for the occasion called "Run for thi! Roses. " Fogelberg appeared on ABC Sports' "Friday Night Live at the Kentucky Derby" along with actor Jack Klugman, co-owner of Derby con· · tender Jaklin Klugman. "I wrote the song because I wan· ted to Ct·"'e to the Kentucky Derby, " . Fogelberg said of the ballad, which tells of the road to the [)erby for a foal born in western Kentucky. Klugman said Jaklin Klugman, . winner of the California Derby, " has changed my life" and given him something to believe in. port at the mutuel windows because LOUISVILLE, Ky. (.AP ) of his record, too. fulckhill Native and Plugged Nickle, · He won the California Derby in wiMers of the last two major Ken· March, was sidelined with a virus, tucky Derby stepping stones, finished fourth in the HollyWood clashed Saturday in a Derby that Derby, then won the one-nnile Stepstarted as more of a grab bag than a ping Slone Purse on opening day at show case for a super horse. Churchill Downs last Saturday. " The super horse binge is over," said LeRoy Jolley, trainer of Max Gluck's Super Moment, rid· den by Don Pierce, did all his racing Genuine Risk, who became the first at Santa Anita before coming hoine filly to race in the I Yc·nnile Derby in to finish second to Rockhill Native in' 21 years. the Blue Grass Stakes, the. final In the the last seven years of the major Derby prep. Rumbo, ridden 1970s, Secretariat, Seattle Slew and Affirmed won the Derby and went on · by Laffil Pincay Jr. and oWned by Gayno Stable and Bell Bloodstock to take the Triple Crown and Horse Co., finished second to Codex In the , of the Year honors . Spectacular Bid, Santa Anita and Hollywood derbies. last year's Derby winner, has Bold 'n Hulling finished ftfth in the become the No.I horse in racing Blue Grass after being ruMer·up in today. the Arkansas Derby. The other big attention-getter was This year's Derby field appeared Genuine Risk, the first filly to run in to be evenly matched, with Rockhill the Derby since Silver Spoon Native and Plugg~ Nickle the early finished fifth in 1959. Regret wonlt in favorites, but not overwhelmingly, 1915. . to beat 11 rivals, including a four· Mrs. Bert Firestone's chestnut horse California contingent. filly, ridden by Jacinto Vasquez, had · While Codex, the best in the West a lot of sentimental support and solid and maybe the best 3-year-old in financial backing when she went to the country, awaits the Preakneils, the post for the 106th Derby. not having been nominated lor the Rockhill Native, the 1979 _2-ye<~r· ' Derby, the four California camold champion who was unbeaten in paigners which shot for the Derby five previous races in Kentucky, roses were Jaklin Klugman, Super three of them last year at Churchill Moment, Rumho and Bold 'n Downs, gailoJli!C} two miles Friday Hulling. '• under regular jockey John Oldham. "He looks good, and acts good and is Jaklin Klugman has gotten major -coming up to the race perfect as far media attention because he is coas I know," said Herb Stevens, owned by Jack Klugman, the trainer of the little gelding for Harry television star, who has spent a lot of A. Oak. time in the Churchill Downs stable area. But the gray colt, also owned Asked how he felt about having a by John Donninguez and ridden by leading contender, Stevens said, "It Darrel McHargue, got a lot of supmakes me feel like I have done embarrassing enough, but with the way the Flyers manipulated his team both physically and on the power play. "This is going to be a long,, tough series and we can't allow them to get a feeling of superiority that comes Despite a 7.0 blowout at the hands of the Philadelphia Flyers in Thursday's second game of the National Hockey League Stanley Cup semifinals, Minnesota Coach Glen Sonmor says his team is happy with a split in the two games. The North Stars won the first game 6-5. The best-of-seven series reswnes Sunday night at the Met Center. Game No. 4 is also slated for the Met on Tuesday. " [f we had said to you before.we came into Philadelphia that we were going to win one and come home 1·1, you would have said 'great,"' Sonmar said in an article written for the Minneapolis Star. " We have to view with handling us the way they did in the second period," wrote Sonmor. The North Stars hope to. avail themselves of the · home-ice advantage, something they did not do against Montreal in the quarterfinals. FREE TRAVEL SHOW THURSDAY, MAY 8, 7:30 P.M. 33 Court Street, GallipQiis SEE "WHEELS KEEP ROLLING" "KNIGHTS OF THE 500" Films on our Indy 500 Tour ~~ GAU.IPOLIS TTrBWI Agency 33 Couret Streer 446· 0699 OTA·0134/ MC13027301 Sonmor said he was concerned not so much with the score, which was "I really love that colt, but he won't marry me," said Klugman, star of the TV shows The Odd Couple and Quincy. The colt, who turned 3-years-old Saturday, was 5-1 in the early odds. Rockhill Native and Plugged Nickle HAPPY HOUSE things right. An old horseman once told me that you win a lot more races when you are the one to beat. " The last gelding to win tOO Derby was Clyde Van Dusen in 1929. John M. Schiff's Plugged Nickle, who won the Florida Derby, then the Wood Memorial April 19, blew out three-eighths of a mile in 39 3-5 seconds with regular jockey Buck Thornburg in the irons. Trainer Tonuny Kelly had wanted his colt to go in 36 or 37 seconds, but said, "He's got speed. Buck was just afraid that he was gonMB get away from him. That's what he felt about tOO eighth pole. He galloped along and started easing up after a quar· ter-mile really. I just wanted him to get the feel of the track." Hazard Duke and Tonka Wakhan was coupled in the betting as mem: be~ of the mutuel field, because there can be only 12 betting in· leresis. CJ '. OPT . 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Hat a steel deck. 7-i n, wheels and chrome handle. (28-6 101) Special purchase price, limited supply. Set-up artd delivery elCtra. REG. $14!111.15 $1299 9S a For fu{lhe't"l nlormaiiOn ma1l cOupon to ttle nearest Morlan Sales Otl ice liated betov. ¥\I•W•l!l :lim 111: llf'W r---------------------------- POMER Y LANDMARK - ll'llil,iLUIJI:U career overtime goal (tying him with four others for second place on the all-time list) gave the Islanders four overtime triumphs in five games this season. Furthermore, the Sabres lost left wing Craig Ramsay, one .of their steadiest defensive players and penalty killers, to a broken wrist. the sojourn ... a success.' ' Derby field called grab bag TOWN & COUNTRY LAWN & GARDEN HELPERS 9fele-CIP in tOO corner and, trying to pallS to Goring in front, ended up feeding to Bo,b U>rimer near the blue line instead. Schoenfeld attempted to block the defenseman's shot, but in doing so left Nystrom alone in front. An instant later, Nystrom swept Lorimer's rebound past Sauve to give the Islanders a 2·1 triumph and a 2.0 lead in their best.of·seven National Hockey League semifinal series. Sauve raised his stick high over his head, as if considering chopping off Nystrom's head with it; In· .stead he crashed his lumber on the cage's croi!Sbar. · Two errors by Buffalo had turned into two goals by New York. The Islanders returned to their Nassau Coliseum home Saturday needing From Associated Press reports Two pictures of frustration told volumes about the way things have gone for the Buffalo Sabres. The first moment of their agony came at 15 :02 of the second period Thursday night, after Buffalo goalie Bob Sauve had a stopped a shot by Butch Goring of the New York Islanders . Sabres de!enseman Jim Schoe~eld, .attempting to nudge the puck mto the surrounding arms of his netminder, tapped too hard; both lunged but watched helplessly as the disc dribbled across 'the goal line. Then came the second nninute of the second overtime, with Schoen!~!~ an,d Sauve again two of the par· ltctpants: New York right wing Bob Nystrom beat Schoenfeld to a puck Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio UBBARD GREENHOUSE 'Louisiana Lightning' in· reverse? By Tbe Associated Press When he was ~3 for the New York Yankees two seasons ago, 'Ron Guidry had one of those once-in-a· lifetime years. It's beginning to look as though 1980 may be one of those years.,.in reverse. After four no-decision outings, two good and two shaky, Guidry, Special Sabres frustrated, ·Stars hopeful .after los· Ill 1 1 : i 1 " Serving Meigs , Gallia and Mason Counties" Main Street . Jack W. Cars~y, Mgr. Pomeroy Store Hours: 8 : 30 to 5: 30 · · Phone 992· 21 81 Mill Closed at 5: oo P .M. 1 I I 1 ' ol Send lnformellon on MORTON BUILDINGS :J Hawe your 111esman phone for 0 · an appointment Nome Addre 11~ ' · -- __ .• ·---·-.a. "·- - - - - Telephone N~ . . ' THE U:AV oor-.1,. ' WJ+ATA WASrGl. .. TD HA\ff'tDVe MO~t.Y L'{rN~ IDlE lt-J you~ CI\ECtiNG ACCOUf.IT WHEN YoU'~~ NOT USING It' rrcoULD E1t12N DAILY INTtl?&;f Fo-e. YOU IF YOU USEr~ CHa¥1N~-S~'bN6S FE1tW12E IN MY' F!.AN. BY USING .'(OUR Cf4E!r/N~ ANt> SAVINbS FUND5 1 YOU CAN CetA-r& A LAeGER. &LANC.~ AlJD fAeN 14\ILY IN1~Sl oN THE ~THING>.S~~! ANP YDU(!A~ STILL~~ C.HEC~ ~so, WA~ U?iJ:fAT LAzy Ct+tct:/JJG:, AOC,(J.)UT. CDMt otJ I~ AMP M9t< .R>T<.' f:AitNIE~ .. • • • • •" ·Expect more from hi Valley Four locations to serve you better. FDIC • •• Member: ' f ,. 'c ••• • �- • c-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, !980 ·. ..,. .. ,,... . ·- . '• ~ 'I . 'I .! ., .I • " I ..II ...• . L '*· .... • ;· .. '· '• '· .•' . ; ,. .... .. '.. Cubs pass practice, plaster Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP) -Chicago Manager Preston Gomez told his players to sleep late today and pass up batting practice. WhY not? The Cubs got all the hitting they needed Friday night, erupting for eight runs in the 12th inning to bomb the CinciMati Reds 12-4. "I hope we can do that <>II the time," said Gomez, whose every move seemed to be right Friday. "I've said many times if our pit· ching cat1 hold, we can have a chance to come back and score some runs ." Chicago's pitching held Friday night, and four times the Cubs came back to tie the score, the last time on a pinch double by Larry Biittner and an RBI single by LeMy Randle in the ninth to send the game into extra innings. Gomez looked like a genius again in the 12th when with the bases loaded, he sent pinch hitter Mike Vail to the plate. Vail blasted a triple to the left field wall to drive in three runs. "Scot Thompson could have stayed in and probably have got a base hit, but I wanted to get Vail in there," Gomez said. "It was a big hit for him." Vail had been used sparingly this season, and has said he'd with a man on base later the same inning. He relished the four-hit night because he recently suffered through a zero-for-23 batting slump. " I just try to go out there and do my thing, so a game like that is a lot of fun," Randle said. "I know I can hit. I've always overcome obstacles in my life, so I just stayed with it (during the slump ) until the hits started coming.'' said. Sutter, 2·1, pitched three per· feet innings, retiring all nine bat· ters he faced, to earn the victory in relief. Tom Home, 2-1, the second of four Cincinnati pit· chers, was the loser. " We had our chances - we had the lead going into the eighth and we had the lead going into the niiJ. th, and we just couldn't hold it with our best man (Home)," said Cincinnati Manager John McNamara. " We just couldn 't get . them out in the 12th." Randle doubled to start the 12th inning for Chicago and homered There were two home runs in the game, Barry Foote's fourth of the season for the Cubs and Ken Griffey's first of the year for Cin· ciMati. Chicago scored single runs in tOO fifth inning on an RBI double by pitcher Willie Hernandez, in the fifth on Foote's homer, in the eighth on a double by Foote and in the ninth on a single by Randle. RBI singles by Ivan DeJesus, Dave Kingman and Mike Tyson provided three runs in the 12th along with Vail's three-run triple and Randle's two-run homer, his second of the season. The Reds scored single l1lllS in the third on an infield out, in the fifth on an RBI double by DOn Werner, in the seventh on a triple by Junior KeMedy and in the eighth on Griffey's homer. PITISBURGH (AP) - Third baseman Bob Horner is back in unifonn with the Atlanta Braves but it's uncertain when he will ~ back in the lineup. Horner refused a club order two weeks ago to report to -the nninors but he rejoined the Atlanta tea~ Friday night, watching from the dugout as the Braves beat Pittsburgh 6-1. When might he return to action? " You gotta give me a couple days, :• he said after taking batting practice and infield drills. "Basically, all I did was run (during the absence). I wasn't a member of the team, so I couldn't use the sbldium. There was no where I could go." Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox was ' asked when he nnight use the 23year-old Horner. " I don't know," he said. "It'll be at least some days. He was out for 12 days. If we got down to it I'd use him tonight as a pinch hilte~, but he hasn't really had time." Last season, Horner hit 33 homers and batted .314 despite nnissing six weeks of the season with an injury and the distractions of a· 'contract battle that ended in binding ar· bitra'lion. As rookie of the year in 1978, he reported directly to the Braves from Arizona State University after he was chosen No. I in the free-agent draft. However, Homer had only two hits in 34 times at bat this season. On April 21 , the Braves ordered him to report to their Class AAA Richmond farm team. He refused. This week, however, the Braves said they would welcome him back "Yes," he said. by his Atlanta teammates, who won five of eight games in his absence a!· ter a 1·9 ~tart . ' How does his current problem compare to his contract dispute last season? "This has been worse by far," he said. " I have a whole season under my belt and I've played well, I finished high up in a lot of categories. They're saying it doesn't Horner said he was well received matter." he traded . "I'd rather be som~where else," he repeated. "But there's not a whole heck of a lot I can do about it." Horner's contract would pennlt him to veto trades to certain teams, but he said · Friday he wo.uld not exercise that option. Would he accept any deal that would get him out of Atlanta? r::==----------------------- $500 CASH REBATE Get a $5()0 cash rebate direct from Chevy Motor Division on any new Blazer or lh Ton Pickup with 4-wheel drive from Pomellrj Motor Co. Hurry while selection is great! I . POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992·'2126 Po_meroy Open Evenings TilB:OO p. m. ~~~~~~~~~~§~~EEEE~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Lakers' title drive rough one .. LOS ANGELES (AP) - On their way to the title series, the Los Angeles !..akers have won eight playoff games and lost two, but Coach Paul Westhead says it hasn't been that easy. "The struggle has been far greater than the record shows," Westhead said. The Lakers begin the best-of· seven National Basketball Association championship series Sunday afternoon against the Philadelphia 76ers at the Forum. .~ rather be an everyday player than a pinch hitter. " We didn 't want Sutter (Bruce Sutter, fourth of five Cub pitchers to work Friday night) to go another inning, but if we would have had only a one run or a two run lead, he would have," Gomez Horner back in Braves unifontt return, he stlll said heagreed wanted to to the but roster: Horner '··- .• C-5-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May4, 1980 ... .. . . The Lakers defeated the Phoenix Suns 4.1 in Seattle SuperSonics a 4.1 loss in the Western Conference final .' The 76ers, too, made their drive to the championship round ·in im· pressive fashion, besting Washington 2-0 in their preliminary series, then disposing of Atlanta and Boston 4.1 in each of those series. Few expect the title series to be decided so abruptly - by either team. The 76ers, once a team of supel'stars who generally played one-onone, are now a team in the truest sense. Dr. J, Julius Erving, is still the main man, but Philadelphia has a solid backcourt duo in Lionel Hollins and Maurice Cheeks, with Darryl Dawkins at center and Caldwell Jones at the power forward. The Lakers have spent the past few years trying to build a solid supporting cast for the center most con· sider the NBA's most donninant . player, Kareem Abdul.Jabbar. With rookie Earvin " Magic" Johnson and Norm Nixon in the backcourt, and J amaal Wilkes at one forward and Jim Chones at the other, Los H_ough 'stops' Dodgers' win streak ', -. . By Tbe Associated Press Charlie Hough is one of the "stoppers" in the U>s Angeles Dodger bullpen. But Friday night, the only thing he stopped was a Ill-game Dodger winning streak. Wildly ~rratic, the usual artful Dodger walked the bases loaded in the eighth inning, opening the gates for a four-run Philadelphia rally . And the Phillies went on to cool off the hot Dodgers~ . The Dodgers' right-handed knuckleball specialist allowed the first run by a Los Angeles reliever in the last 11 games, covering 162-3 in· nings. That happened when Hough gave up Greg Gross' two-run single after walking the bases loaded, Bake McBride later singled home the !inaI two runs of the rally. Braves 6, Pirates 1 Phil Niekro scattered seven hits lor his first victory of the season and Chris Chambliss and Jeff Burroughs each drove in a pair of runs as Atlanta defeated Pittsburgh. Cardinals 9, Astros 1 Ted Simmons snapped a J.J tie with a sacrifice fly in the sixth in· ning and then lashed a three-run homer to cap a seven-run seventh as St. U>uis beat Houston. Rick Wise, the first of three San Diego pitchers, earned the victory with relief help from John D' Acquisto and Steve Mura . Mura earned his second save as the three Padre pitchers scattered seven hits. National League Simmons delivered the Cardinals' go-ahead run in the sixth after Keith Hernandez walked, stole second and took third on a wild pitch by Nolan Ryan. The Cardinals' then broke open the game in the next iMing as Ken Reitz and Garry Templeton each singled home a run, Hernandez knocked in two more with a base hit and Simmons hit his second. homer of the season. Padres], Mels 0 Catcher John Stearns' bad throw during a second-inning rundown enabled Willie Montanez to score from third and give San Diego its victory over New York. Expos 4, Giants 3 Ellis Valentine, who had homered earlier, smashed a run-scoring single in the bottom of the ninth to lead Montreal past San Francisco. Pinch-hitter Rodney Scott started the wiiUling rally with an infield hit, then stole both second and third to set the stage for Valentine's dramatic hit. The Expos trailed HJ before scoring three runs in the eighth, two on a homer by Andre Dawson and . another on Valentine's homer. The Giants rallied to tie the score in the top of the ninth on Milt May's tworun double. Angeles finally has the talent to complement Abdul.Jabbar. Philadelphia Coach Larry Cunningham hopes the 76ers can coritrol t!Je tempo of the game - and hold down Kareem. "We have to stop their transition game and keep them from running against us," he said. "And, of course, there's AWul.Jabbar. We have to neutralize the big guy or it's all o-cer. The key for us to be successful is tu play defense. " The opening game of the series is scheduled to begin at3:30 p.m: EDT. Game Two will be played at the Forum Wednesday night, with the series then shifting to Philadelphia for games in the Spectrum 6n Satur· day and Sunday, May 10 and 11 . the lith inning with the first pinch hit by a Boston player this season. Kansas City's Jannie Quirk tied it and chased Boston starter Mike Torrez with a two-run homer in tOO seventh. Fred LJM's two-run double in the Boston seventh had given Torrez a 5-3 lead. Rick Burleson's solo home run in the fifth gave tOO American _League nicknamed "U>uisiana Lightning" finally posted his first victory of tOO season Friday night. But the 9-6 triwnph over the MiMesota Twins was anything but impressive. Guidry yielded 10 hits and six runs - two of them unearned - before needing help from Rudy May. Ken Landreaux tagged him for three singles, including a pair of tw()-run hits. "When it takes .you five times to win one game, it looks like It's going to be one of those years," Guidry said. Red Sox 6, Royals 5 Jack Brobamer singled home Carlton Fisk, who had doubled, In t Red Sox a 3-2 lead until Quirk doubled in the Kansas City sixth and scored on Clint Hurdle's double. Brewers 8, Whlt~ Sox 0 Sal Rando drove in three runs with a sacrifice fly and a double and Ben Oglivie delivered a double and two singles to back Mike Caldwell's seven-hit pitching. Ken Kravec took the loss although five of the seven runs he allowed were-unearned. The Brewers struck for three runs in the second'iMing, one on·a double by Oglivie and another on Banda's ~ac fly. They added four more in the seventh with Oglivie rapping .a twonln single ,.nd Bando following with a two-run double. ·' A's 10, Tigers 6 Tony Armas drove in four runs, three with a seventh-inning homer, as Oakland moved back into first place in the AL West, one-half game ahead of the White Sox. The A's took a iHJ lead in the first three innings against loser Dave Rozema. Jason Thompson and John Woekenfuss homered for Detroit. Orioles 7, Rangers 5 Doug DeCinces, and Lee May hit consecutive two-run doubles off Jim Kem to spark Baltimore's five-run eighth-inning,. The rally erased a 4.2 Texas lead built on two-run homers by AI Oliver and Jim Sundberg. The Orioles batted around against three Texas pitchers in the eighth, with DeCinces' double tying the score and May's hit putting the Orioles in front. Angels 3; Mariners 1 Dave Frost pitched a five-hitter and Rod Carew singled home the g()ahead run with two out in the seven· th inning. Tom Donohue led off the seventh with a double and took third on a groundout. After Carney Lansford struck out, Carew singled home the tie-breaking run . The ' Angels addtd an insurance rw1 in !hP eighth on Dan Ford's double, a sarrifice and a single by AI Cowens. FOR THE WEEK MAY 5-9 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CHECK In cludes band adjustment, screen cleaning . adJustment of manual and throttle linkage : includes replace ment of f luid and gasket Ford·buift ~o~ehicles onlv. Does not apply t o vehicles equipped with automatic overdrive TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED $30.16 FOR SOMEONE EVERYONE LOVES .MOTHEKS· DAY MAY II AIR CONDITIONER CHECK Includes: Cleaning condense r fins , adjustment to drive belts, tightening of fittings and S."tslem . check for le &kll. Refr ige rant and parts. and nec ess-.rv installation ll!lbor eatra. af needed. TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED • Hanging Baskets eFuchias elvy Geraniums • Hydrangeas • Combination Pots • Dish Gardens • 4 Inch Geraniums • Complete Assortment of Bedding Plants $6.95 THALER'S Syracuse, Oh. Ph. 992· 5778 Open Daily 9 to a Sunday 1 to 5 LAIIDMARII: . SPRING SALE - two victories to reach the Stanley Cup final for tOO first time in their history. "They (the Sabres) have to feel pretty low. They have to wond~r . youknow,likewhat else they have to do to beat us," said New York defenseman Denis Potvin. "They've tried everything. They pla yed one heckuva hockey game in the secmid game- and still we heal them.'' "What's the point of wanting to be the best if you stop? This hockey club could still win; they (the Islanders) have got to win four to end it," said Buffalo Captain Danny Gare. Victories in thi! first two contests extended to 10 games New York's playoff wiMing streak over Buffalo. The triumph on Nystrom's third Celebrities' hearts at Derby LOUISVILLE, Ky . (AP) - The Kentucky Derby brought singer· songwriter Dan Fogelberg in front of television cameras for the first time Friday night, and the prennier per· formance on Derby eve included a song written for the occasion called "Run for thi! Roses. " Fogelberg appeared on ABC Sports' "Friday Night Live at the Kentucky Derby" along with actor Jack Klugman, co-owner of Derby con· · tender Jaklin Klugman. "I wrote the song because I wan· ted to Ct·"'e to the Kentucky Derby, " . Fogelberg said of the ballad, which tells of the road to the [)erby for a foal born in western Kentucky. Klugman said Jaklin Klugman, . winner of the California Derby, " has changed my life" and given him something to believe in. port at the mutuel windows because LOUISVILLE, Ky. (.AP ) of his record, too. fulckhill Native and Plugged Nickle, · He won the California Derby in wiMers of the last two major Ken· March, was sidelined with a virus, tucky Derby stepping stones, finished fourth in the HollyWood clashed Saturday in a Derby that Derby, then won the one-nnile Stepstarted as more of a grab bag than a ping Slone Purse on opening day at show case for a super horse. Churchill Downs last Saturday. " The super horse binge is over," said LeRoy Jolley, trainer of Max Gluck's Super Moment, rid· den by Don Pierce, did all his racing Genuine Risk, who became the first at Santa Anita before coming hoine filly to race in the I Yc·nnile Derby in to finish second to Rockhill Native in' 21 years. the Blue Grass Stakes, the. final In the the last seven years of the major Derby prep. Rumbo, ridden 1970s, Secretariat, Seattle Slew and Affirmed won the Derby and went on · by Laffil Pincay Jr. and oWned by Gayno Stable and Bell Bloodstock to take the Triple Crown and Horse Co., finished second to Codex In the , of the Year honors . Spectacular Bid, Santa Anita and Hollywood derbies. last year's Derby winner, has Bold 'n Hulling finished ftfth in the become the No.I horse in racing Blue Grass after being ruMer·up in today. the Arkansas Derby. The other big attention-getter was This year's Derby field appeared Genuine Risk, the first filly to run in to be evenly matched, with Rockhill the Derby since Silver Spoon Native and Plugg~ Nickle the early finished fifth in 1959. Regret wonlt in favorites, but not overwhelmingly, 1915. . to beat 11 rivals, including a four· Mrs. Bert Firestone's chestnut horse California contingent. filly, ridden by Jacinto Vasquez, had · While Codex, the best in the West a lot of sentimental support and solid and maybe the best 3-year-old in financial backing when she went to the country, awaits the Preakneils, the post for the 106th Derby. not having been nominated lor the Rockhill Native, the 1979 _2-ye<~r· ' Derby, the four California camold champion who was unbeaten in paigners which shot for the Derby five previous races in Kentucky, roses were Jaklin Klugman, Super three of them last year at Churchill Moment, Rumho and Bold 'n Downs, gailoJli!C} two miles Friday Hulling. '• under regular jockey John Oldham. "He looks good, and acts good and is Jaklin Klugman has gotten major -coming up to the race perfect as far media attention because he is coas I know," said Herb Stevens, owned by Jack Klugman, the trainer of the little gelding for Harry television star, who has spent a lot of A. Oak. time in the Churchill Downs stable area. But the gray colt, also owned Asked how he felt about having a by John Donninguez and ridden by leading contender, Stevens said, "It Darrel McHargue, got a lot of supmakes me feel like I have done embarrassing enough, but with the way the Flyers manipulated his team both physically and on the power play. "This is going to be a long,, tough series and we can't allow them to get a feeling of superiority that comes Despite a 7.0 blowout at the hands of the Philadelphia Flyers in Thursday's second game of the National Hockey League Stanley Cup semifinals, Minnesota Coach Glen Sonmor says his team is happy with a split in the two games. The North Stars won the first game 6-5. The best-of-seven series reswnes Sunday night at the Met Center. Game No. 4 is also slated for the Met on Tuesday. " [f we had said to you before.we came into Philadelphia that we were going to win one and come home 1·1, you would have said 'great,"' Sonmar said in an article written for the Minneapolis Star. " We have to view with handling us the way they did in the second period," wrote Sonmor. The North Stars hope to. avail themselves of the · home-ice advantage, something they did not do against Montreal in the quarterfinals. FREE TRAVEL SHOW THURSDAY, MAY 8, 7:30 P.M. 33 Court Street, GallipQiis SEE "WHEELS KEEP ROLLING" "KNIGHTS OF THE 500" Films on our Indy 500 Tour ~~ GAU.IPOLIS TTrBWI Agency 33 Couret Streer 446· 0699 OTA·0134/ MC13027301 Sonmor said he was concerned not so much with the score, which was "I really love that colt, but he won't marry me," said Klugman, star of the TV shows The Odd Couple and Quincy. The colt, who turned 3-years-old Saturday, was 5-1 in the early odds. Rockhill Native and Plugged Nickle HAPPY HOUSE things right. An old horseman once told me that you win a lot more races when you are the one to beat. " The last gelding to win tOO Derby was Clyde Van Dusen in 1929. John M. Schiff's Plugged Nickle, who won the Florida Derby, then the Wood Memorial April 19, blew out three-eighths of a mile in 39 3-5 seconds with regular jockey Buck Thornburg in the irons. Trainer Tonuny Kelly had wanted his colt to go in 36 or 37 seconds, but said, "He's got speed. Buck was just afraid that he was gonMB get away from him. That's what he felt about tOO eighth pole. He galloped along and started easing up after a quar· ter-mile really. I just wanted him to get the feel of the track." Hazard Duke and Tonka Wakhan was coupled in the betting as mem: be~ of the mutuel field, because there can be only 12 betting in· leresis. CJ '. OPT . 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Hat a steel deck. 7-i n, wheels and chrome handle. (28-6 101) Special purchase price, limited supply. Set-up artd delivery elCtra. REG. $14!111.15 $1299 9S a For fu{lhe't"l nlormaiiOn ma1l cOupon to ttle nearest Morlan Sales Otl ice liated betov. ¥\I•W•l!l :lim 111: llf'W r---------------------------- POMER Y LANDMARK - ll'llil,iLUIJI:U career overtime goal (tying him with four others for second place on the all-time list) gave the Islanders four overtime triumphs in five games this season. Furthermore, the Sabres lost left wing Craig Ramsay, one .of their steadiest defensive players and penalty killers, to a broken wrist. the sojourn ... a success.' ' Derby field called grab bag TOWN & COUNTRY LAWN & GARDEN HELPERS 9fele-CIP in tOO corner and, trying to pallS to Goring in front, ended up feeding to Bo,b U>rimer near the blue line instead. Schoenfeld attempted to block the defenseman's shot, but in doing so left Nystrom alone in front. An instant later, Nystrom swept Lorimer's rebound past Sauve to give the Islanders a 2·1 triumph and a 2.0 lead in their best.of·seven National Hockey League semifinal series. Sauve raised his stick high over his head, as if considering chopping off Nystrom's head with it; In· .stead he crashed his lumber on the cage's croi!Sbar. · Two errors by Buffalo had turned into two goals by New York. The Islanders returned to their Nassau Coliseum home Saturday needing From Associated Press reports Two pictures of frustration told volumes about the way things have gone for the Buffalo Sabres. The first moment of their agony came at 15 :02 of the second period Thursday night, after Buffalo goalie Bob Sauve had a stopped a shot by Butch Goring of the New York Islanders . Sabres de!enseman Jim Schoe~eld, .attempting to nudge the puck mto the surrounding arms of his netminder, tapped too hard; both lunged but watched helplessly as the disc dribbled across 'the goal line. Then came the second nninute of the second overtime, with Schoen!~!~ an,d Sauve again two of the par· ltctpants: New York right wing Bob Nystrom beat Schoenfeld to a puck Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio UBBARD GREENHOUSE 'Louisiana Lightning' in· reverse? By Tbe Associated Press When he was ~3 for the New York Yankees two seasons ago, 'Ron Guidry had one of those once-in-a· lifetime years. It's beginning to look as though 1980 may be one of those years.,.in reverse. After four no-decision outings, two good and two shaky, Guidry, Special Sabres frustrated, ·Stars hopeful .after los· Ill 1 1 : i 1 " Serving Meigs , Gallia and Mason Counties" Main Street . Jack W. Cars~y, Mgr. Pomeroy Store Hours: 8 : 30 to 5: 30 · · Phone 992· 21 81 Mill Closed at 5: oo P .M. 1 I I 1 ' ol Send lnformellon on MORTON BUILDINGS :J Hawe your 111esman phone for 0 · an appointment Nome Addre 11~ ' · -- __ .• ·---·-.a. "·- - - - - Telephone N~ . . ' THE U:AV oor-.1,. ' WJ+ATA WASrGl. .. TD HA\ff'tDVe MO~t.Y L'{rN~ IDlE lt-J you~ CI\ECtiNG ACCOUf.IT WHEN YoU'~~ NOT USING It' rrcoULD E1t12N DAILY INTtl?&;f Fo-e. YOU IF YOU USEr~ CHa¥1N~-S~'bN6S FE1tW12E IN MY' F!.AN. BY USING .'(OUR Cf4E!r/N~ ANt> SAVINbS FUND5 1 YOU CAN CetA-r& A LAeGER. &LANC.~ AlJD fAeN 14\ILY IN1~Sl oN THE ~THING>.S~~! ANP YDU(!A~ STILL~~ C.HEC~ ~so, WA~ U?iJ:fAT LAzy Ct+tct:/JJG:, AOC,(J.)UT. CDMt otJ I~ AMP M9t< .R>T<.' f:AitNIE~ .. • • • • •" ·Expect more from hi Valley Four locations to serve you better. FDIC • •• Member: ' f ,. 'c ••• • �C~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1980 Sports-At-A-Glance l 'l l 'j '1. .I I ' " EDITOR'S NOTE: Due to sectional baseball and softball tournament play this week, some of the gam~s listed below are subject to cancellation or postponement. In addition, some earlier postponements due to weather or tournament play.not listed here may be rescheduled for this week. As a team advances farther into the sectionals, the tournament game will take precedence over the regularly-scheduled game. ~eigs MondayMay5 BASEBALL at Ravenswood, 4:30 p.m. Federal Hocking at Southern, 4:30p.m. Class ASectionals Saturday's Crooksville- Trimble winner vs Miller-Eastern winner (or championship at NelsonvilleiYork, 4 p.m. North GaUia vs Hannan Trace, semifinals, at Syracuse, 4p.m. Class AA Sectional Sheridan vs Belpre at Athens H.S., I p>.m. Albany Alexander vs WarrenNelsonville winner at Athens H.S.,4p.m. Class AAA Sectionals Logan vs Athens at Ohio University, 2p.m. Gallia Academy vs Chillicothe at Ohio University, Athens, 4 p.m. GIRI.S SOFI'BALL Meigs at Wellston, 4:30p.m. Hannan Trace at North Gallia, 4:30p.m. · Gallia Academy at Jackson , 4:30p.m. Class ASectionals Symmes Valley vs Southwestern at Southwestern for Eastern Sectional championship, 4:30p.m. TENNIS Waverly at Kyger Creek, 4 p.m. LYNECENTER Closed . Tuesday May 6 BASEBALL Waverly at Gallia Academy, 4:30p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 4:30p.m. GIRI.S SOFI'BALL Meigs reserves at Wellston, 4:30p.m. Class AA Sectionals Gallia Academy at Belpre, 4:30 p.m. Warren Local at Meigs, 4:30 p.m. TRACK Southern Valley Athletic Conference Meet at Kyger Creek, 10 a.m. Gallia Academy at South Point Invitational ( C()-Ed ), 4:30p.m. Rio Grande Men at Mid-Ohio Conference Meet, Malone, 10 a.m. TENNIS Gallia Academy at Ironton, 4 p.m. Kyger Creek at Bishop Flaget, 4:30p.m. LYNECENTER College recreation and swimming, 7-9 p.m. Wednesday May 7 BASEBALL Class AAA Sectionals Lancaster vs Monday's Gallia Academy-Chillicothe winner, 4 p.m. Class AA Sectionals Meigs-New Lexington winner vs Sheriday-Belpre winner at Athens H.S., 4 p.m. Class ASectionals Southern vs North GalliaHannan Trace winner at Syracuse, 4 p.m. . Gallia Academy at Ripley, 4:30 p.m. Meigs reserves at Wahama (DHJ 4p.m. Federal Hocking at Eastern, 4:30p.m. GIRLS SOFTBALL North Gallia at Hannan Trace, 4:30p.m. Waverly at Gallia Academy, 4:30p.m. Logan at Meigs, 4:30p.m. TRACK Welston at Gallipolis Jr. High, 4:45p.m. LYNECENTER College recreation and swimming, 7-9 p.m. Thursday May 8 BASEBALL Meigs reserves at Gallia ACademy, 4:30p.m. GIRLS SOFTBALL Eastern AA sectional winners meet fur championship at Belpre or Gallipolis, 4:30p.m. -- TRACK Southeastern Ohio Athletic League girls meet at Athens, 4 p.m. TENNIS Logan at Gallia Academy, 4 p.m. Kyger Creek at Wellston 4 p.m. LYNECENTER Special Olympics, II a.m. College recreation am! swimming, 7-9 p.m. FridayMay9 BASEBALL Meigs at Ironton, 4:30p.m. Class AA Sectional Winners meet at Athens H.S. for championship, 4p.m. Class ASectionals Kyger Creek or Southwestern vs Southern vs North GalliaHal)llan Trace winner for championship at Syracuse, 4 p.m. Class AAA Sectionals Winners meet at Ohio University, Athens for championship, 12:30 p.m. Athens at Gallia Academy, 4 p.m. Malone College vs Rio Grande (DH), lp:m. . GIRLS SOFTBALL Meigs at Parkersburg, 4:30 p.m. North Gallia at Southern, 4:30 p.m. LYNECENTER Special Olympics, II a.m. Open recreation and swimming, 7-10 p.m. Saturday May 10 BASEBALL Gallia Academy at Ravenswood (DH), 12 noon GIRLS SOFTBALL Gallia Academy at Meigs, II a.m. DaviS-Rozelle feud long Murray Olderman OAKLAND, Calif. (NEA) - The enmity between the conimissioner of the National Football League, Pete Rozelle, and the owner of the Oakland Raiders, AI Davis, has never been more apparent. They 've been bitter rivals since the NFl.r AFL war of the 1960s when Davis was commissioner of the younger league. Saying he is tired of Rozelle 's " dictatorial " · and " arrogant" methods, Davis charges, "He's a liar, and I say it unequivocally." Strong words. They're prompted by the legal hurdles erected by the NFL to block Davis from moving the Raiders to Los Angeles (and making himself-a few million more bucks). Actually, the legalities bave become an impenetrable obstacle course. It takes a battery of lawyers to hack through the snarl of court maneuvers that ' have enveloped the proposed franchise switch. At the last count, there were nine major actions on various state and federal dockets in northern and southern California, many of them tending to obscure the central issue - whether Davis, in the grand American tradition, has the right to take his business where he wants it. "I don't feel they can stop me," he says stridently, "unless I want to be stopped." Nevertheless, there is a strong possibility that delayed court decisions will force the Raiders to remain in Oakland for the 1980 season. · The key case is the anti-trust action brought by the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, future horne (perhaps) of the Raiders, against the NFL. The Coliseum maintains that Section 4.3 of the NFL Constitution and By-Law, which Rozelle and the other owners would invoke to prevent Oakland's move, is invalid and in restraint of trade. Originally, Judge Harry Pregerson of the federal district court in Los Angeles granted an injunction prohibiting the National Football League from invoking Section 4.3. So the Raiders set up shop in · the Southland. But the injunction was stayed by the U. S. Court of Appeals, Ninth District. The week of May 5, in Pasadena, Calif., there will be a hearing on those rulings by a three-judge panel of the same federal appeals court. On its decision will hinge the immediate future of the Raiders. The problem is that no one knows for sure when the judges' panel will hand down its ruling. It could come in a week - the Raiders hope. It could come in six months. cficked," "I"Something really don'tjust know what beit said. was ex.actly, but something clicked. " I'd been playing really well all '')ie must be playing exceptionally well," said Lee Trevino, who also noted that the "course played very easy." He tied the course record, matched two scoring marks for the season and set another with a spectacular 8-under-par 63 that staked him to 4-stroke lead in.this chase for a $63,0oo first prize. The 63 tied the record on the rainsoftened 6,918 yard Woodlands Country Club course. It also matched the low score on tbe PGA tour this year. He played his back nine in 7-under-par 29, matching another tour low for the year. . And his 13-:under-par total of 129 was, by two shots, tbe lowest 36-hole ... total the touring pros have compiled this season. "I feel kind of fortunate," said Strange. "I've been kind of fighting it, playing well and just noc scoring.'' ALSO GET 15 SALE 01 OFF / ( On All 0 Depth Finders AI McGuire says his on-the-air disagreements with fellow color analyst l Billy Packer are not pre-arranged. TheY're honest, he says. "We get along fine," McGuire said of his sidekick on the NBC-TV college basketball telecasts. · "Billy gets so upset during the commercials, saying, 'Get ~ck to basketball.' He's an ACC (Atlantic Coast Conference) Junkie. He thinks.the world revolves around those four states in the conference (North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Maryland) . . . , "He gets so upset when .I tell him they'd be better off slippmg mto the ocean." . . """' McGuire, speaking to a Dayton Convention Cente_r audience, np.,.., through 50 minutes of off-the-cuff comments wtth apolog1es. "I'm the son of a saloon keeper," he said. "I talk funny and work veryhar· at trying to be happy. I don't know why people want to hear me speak. I don'. have anything great to say.' ' . But he did make some hard-hitting points on Ralph Sampson and Ohio State basketball. . . Of Sampson Virginia's slender 7-4 freshman, becoming a hardship case to join the pro ra~: "He's not ready for pro ball. Ris body is not ready. He bas to build up strength through the chest and shoulders. I hope be wmts and lives for the moment. He'll be a great pro. But he's not ready now." On picking the Buckeyes' No. 1 nationally early in~ se~on : "I put~ monkey on Ohio State this year. I said that they had the f1ve fmest players m the country and 1 still believe that. But they won't be as good next year no matter who they get because they lost two great guards (actually, only KelvinRansey) . . , . "Ohio State's problem seemed to be that they couldn t play wtth a lead. They got a big bundle and then it was tap city. They played much better wben it was a close game." Barker becomes Young candidate TORONTO (AP) - With their bats In hibernation, the Toronto Blue Jays are turning all pitchers they face into Cy Young candidates. Cleveland's Len Barker ls the latest recipient of the Blue Jays' nohit award alter he shut down Toronto batters on two hits over seven innings Friday night in leading the Indians to a 6-1 victory. The loss dro~ ped the Blue Jays out of first place in the Eastern Division of the American League. On Thursday night, John Denny and reliever Sid Monge combined to limlt the Jays to one run on 10 hits in squeaking out a 2-1 win. Dave Garcia, Cleveland ' s manager, said the fine pitching performances were long . overdue. Coming into friday's game, the Indians' staff had a not-so-flattering 5.41 team ERA. Garcia went to the hook with Barker after the seventh inning and called on Mike.S!anton, who sent the Jays down in order over the final two innings. Sentiment over · Barker registering a complere game never entered the picture. "Pitchers don't like to come out of ball game," Garcia said. "They like to go nin~ innings. We don't care If they go nine innings. All we care about is if they win. "After (John) Mayberry hit that fr02:en rope, it was obvious that be might have been a little more tired than be thought. So we didn't ask him alter that. We took him out." ' Garcia was referring 'to the bot- · ·l orn of the seventh wben the Blue Jays had runners on Second and third, two out, the score was 4-1 and Mayberry was at the plate. Mayberry hit a liner that second baseman Duane Kuiper snared with a diving leap to his left. The Indians scored all they needed wben they pushed across four runs in the top of the second. Dave Stieb, 3-1, issued consecutive walks to Ron Hassey and Toby Harrah, with Hassey advancing to third on a wild pitch. Clilf Johnson scored Hassey with a single. Veryzer then sliced a double down the right field line to score both runners and came borne on Jorge Orta' s double. They added two more runs in the seventh, one on a RBI single by Mike Hargrove. Barker, 24, acquired by the Indians in 1978 from the Texas Rangers, allowed two doubles by Damaso Garcia in picking up his third victory ofthe year against one loss. "The guys have been scoring a lot of runs behind me," he said. "The first game they only scored two nms, but after that they scored four, seven and six tonight.'' Barker said he agreed with Garcia's decision to pull him. "No I didn't mind at all," Barker said. "We're on a four-man rotation and I was tired. I used to be in the bullpen and I know that they can do the job." Fitzpatrick award planned ATHENS - The first annual Willard Fitzpatrick award, honoring the outstanding senior male athlete in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, is planned to be awarded later this spring. The award, to be presented by the SEOAL Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association, is named for the late Jackson educator '!"d broadcaster. Seniors from the eight SEOAL member. schools wbo have participated In two varsity league sports are eligible to be nominated by their respective athletic directors in consultation with the bead coaches of the sports covered in this award (football, basketball, baseball, wrestling, golf, cross country, tennis and track). Voting will be conducted by the league's athletic directors, head coaches and . the SEOAL news media. No voter will be pennitted to cast a ballot for an athlete from his respective school. Fitzpatrick, a charter member and past president of the SEOAL Sportswriters and Broadcasters ~iation and for many years the "Voice of the Jackson lronmen," died Nov. 16, 1979. •, Mobot6N••• Ho wl8htM Mcxx Home Oxygen Support~ Tri-County Home Medical Supply ·56 State St. Ph. 446-3856 GaiHpOiis, Oliio Bolens· XL Tractors. Our entire line is engineered for excellence. 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Stop by soon or call us today. • Hydrangeas • Potted Mums eAzaleas • Hanging Planters • Combination Pots ecorsages • Cut Flowers • Permanent F!owers I But the U. S. Olympic Committee's vote to suppOrt President Carter's boycott of the Moscow Games in July has all but shattered that dream. The Ohio State junior from Louisville, Ky., realizes there is little hope that sbe will compete. "I'm just really disappointed right now," said the American record holder in the 60-yard and 00-rneter indoor hurdles. "I can still train hard and maybe something might happen in the next couple of months. We still might go.'' · ~ . . . Hightower was about to begin another workout m Ohio Stadiwn, but tbe competitive fire was all but doused. . , . "I'm just kind of mad .and a little U!l-llet over the whole thing, satd the .defending national college women's champion in the H»·meter hurdles: Still, sbe's preparing for the U. S. Olympic Track and F1eld Trials m late June in Eugene, Ore. - "I'm looking forward to the trials. That's alii can look forward to. I ·want to work while there's still an Olympics and keep training hard." Hightower wants to run the too-meter hurdles in 12.5. Her best c~nt time is 10.05. "At least," she said, "I will know I Will have accomplished something this year." THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. . ON MOTHER'S DAY SEND FLOWERS BECAUSE v:ou WVE HER · ' J. ........".,'S DAY IS MAY 11th w~~:a~different." This was to be Stephanie Hightower's year. Her four-year-{)id dream, running In the Olympics, was only months away from reality. CANTON - Earl Bailey uses a unique, if not controversial way to battle .. , multiple sclerosis. The minister from Canton lifts,:Velghts. . "Some physicians are against we1ght trammg, sa1d Bailey. But they re in tlie woods as far as I'm concerned. It's used in every sport. I agree With the doctor who told me that even the most severe kind of exercise would help more than it would hurt.' ' . . . . At first, it did hurt the 0-year-{)ld Bailey. So he qwt we1ghllifting for six months at the outset of the disease. .. . . "Instead of getting stronger and stronger tike I did when I f1rst start_ed •. I was getting weaker and weaker. My left ankle went numb and would twist m when I lifted any w.eights," he said. , . . Bailey and his doctor believe the Mount Zion Uruted Methodist Church pastor would be confined to a wheelchair if be had left the sport permanently. · Let Bailey explain it: . "While pumping iron, you constantly build up your muscles and they become gorged with a fresh supply o( blood. That blood flushes your system and stimulates your nerves. To keep the nerve endings healthy, you have to give it a fresh supply of blood. · . "With a condition like this, it's very important to stimulate the nervous system." . .. . Bailey returned to the weight room. He says the uutial pam was so intense that be was grateful perspiration hid his tears. "Sometimes 1 couldn't hold onto the dumbbells and had to strap them onto my hand. But I continued to lift bec~ose it felt so ~:xxt w~n I qwt, made me feel like I had accomplished something really b1g, he sa1d. Balley has progressed so well that he's going to enter the Furty and Over Hall of Fame Physique Championship at the Canton YMCA on May 17. But be's uncertain how the disease will affect his lifespan. · "It's difficult to say," he said. "It could be that it won:t ge~.any worse. I take medication, but I prefer to stay as free of that as poss1ble. r.;:::::::;::::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ year and just not and scoring. Then something clicked I knew it Dream disappointment ~ $1 ; 110.00 HOUSTON (AP) - Curtis Strange was preparing to hit his approach · shot on the first hole of his second round in the $350,000 Houston Open golf tournament Friday. George Strode r--:,..-:---------- ------......,.------ Add your own fishing features to this economica l bass .boat. The fl~t front deck .:and partial sidewalls are suitable for mountmg an electnc motor, rod holders, and ather equipment . Maximum outboard motors rating for the 15ft. Darter is 20 HP . Boat weight is 250 lbs., with a max· imum weight capacity of 670 lbs., enough for two anglers, motor and gear. Standard features : two polyethelene swivel seats elive well with seat top estorage under seat s eflat floor epartial sidewells efoam insulation . · Sportlight By LOOK AT THIS BUYI REG. PRICE 'Something clicked' ·for Curtis Strange Ohi~ haggling about the Oakland Raiders perimental boxes in Oakland in 1977 moving south would have come and was ignored. about if the Oakland Coliseum comIn 1978, when the Rams announced mission had protected its flanks the their move to Anabeipl, Davis Meanwhile, the Raiders must last three years. finally had leverage. The L. A. know by July 1 where they'll be The Oakland Colisewn has had lit- Coliseum came after him. Last playing in order to get ready for the tie or. no improvement since the November, he offered to sign a fiveseason. So, an educated guess is that Raiders became its first tenants in yearlease with Oakland. The city in- · they'll do business In Oakland in 1980 1966 (wben It was built for a piddling sisted on 10 years. $26 million). Charlie Finley moved When. the Raiders' contract had and then shuffle south to Los Angeles in 1981, a trail Of legal . his baseball A's there two years run out by the end of last season and smoke following. later, got receipts from parking and it turned out that the Los Angeles . The NFL seems detennined to concessions (the Raiders didn't), proposal was double that of block the move, and the Raiders and also became owner of the Oakla.nd's belated offer, Davis have retorted with their own $160 scoreboard and the stadium club. decided to move. million anti-trust suit against the Davis shrugs. He could live with He knew the legal hassles in· league. that. But he was ignored when he volved, and the charges of "I'm working against the most clamored 'for an improved sound greediness. powerful machine in America system, better and bigger locker But he announced at a press contoday, " says Davis. " But I'm not roomsandpress-boxrenovations. ference, only the fifth in Raider worried if the judges rule against Then he looked around and saw history: " I'm going to live and I'm me. I've got something else in the huge revenue generated in other going to .survive. No, I'm going to mind." stadiums by the constru"Ction of dominate." His reasons for wanting to move luxury boxes. He asked for six exThe question is where? are obvious. He has already projected that being in Los Angeles for the next decade would yield a minimum of $45 million in extra revenue because of the bigger market and the better stadium deal with the Los Angeles Coliseum. Davis feels he needs the added revenue because he foresees true free agency corning to pro football after the current managementplayers agreement expires in 1981. That would mean a dramatic escalation in salaries since pro football players now make less than half as much, on the average, as basketball players- $68,000 to$141,000. There is even a greater sta~e in the battle - the sanctity of the existing NFL structure, particularly its constitution. The league, which accuses Davis of anarchy, is taking · a chance on having its foundation ruled illegal by going to court. A significant meeting was held in October 1978. Until then, a franchise move required unanimous approval of all 28 owners. Wary of anti-trust implications and to pave the way for Carroll Rosenbloom to move the Los Angeles Rams to Anabeim. the league amended Section 4.3 to require only 21 of 28 votes for a franchise switch. The tally for the amendment change was, however, not unanimous. It was 27-<l. Oakland al:r stained. Davis claims he reached an oral agreement with Rozelle: "I would allow the 27-<l vote to be announced as unanimous if he agreed that 1 reserve the right to move my football team. If he didn't agree, the vote was illegal.'' Davis further claims that minutes recorded by one of the teams present back him up. Now be claims a per•Substantial interest penalty required for early withdrawal. sonal motive for Rozelle's opposition on the move to Los Angeles. "He wants it for himself," claims Davis. The irony is that none of the TRACK Southeastern Ohio Athletic League boys meet at Ironton, II a.m. Rio Grande Women at Division III Invitational, Delaware, II a.m. LYNECENTER Open recreation and swimming, 1-4 p.m. Heart Swin-A-Thon, 9 a.m.noon C-7- TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1980 O~llipolis ' DERIFIELD JEWELRY Captain O'a) .. . .' Upper Rolite 7 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis "Across from the theater" '· Plrt lc l patl n~ . Gallipolis, Ohio '· . ' ' �C~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1980 Sports-At-A-Glance l 'l l 'j '1. .I I ' " EDITOR'S NOTE: Due to sectional baseball and softball tournament play this week, some of the gam~s listed below are subject to cancellation or postponement. In addition, some earlier postponements due to weather or tournament play.not listed here may be rescheduled for this week. As a team advances farther into the sectionals, the tournament game will take precedence over the regularly-scheduled game. ~eigs MondayMay5 BASEBALL at Ravenswood, 4:30 p.m. Federal Hocking at Southern, 4:30p.m. Class ASectionals Saturday's Crooksville- Trimble winner vs Miller-Eastern winner (or championship at NelsonvilleiYork, 4 p.m. North GaUia vs Hannan Trace, semifinals, at Syracuse, 4p.m. Class AA Sectional Sheridan vs Belpre at Athens H.S., I p>.m. Albany Alexander vs WarrenNelsonville winner at Athens H.S.,4p.m. Class AAA Sectionals Logan vs Athens at Ohio University, 2p.m. Gallia Academy vs Chillicothe at Ohio University, Athens, 4 p.m. GIRI.S SOFI'BALL Meigs at Wellston, 4:30p.m. Hannan Trace at North Gallia, 4:30p.m. · Gallia Academy at Jackson , 4:30p.m. Class ASectionals Symmes Valley vs Southwestern at Southwestern for Eastern Sectional championship, 4:30p.m. TENNIS Waverly at Kyger Creek, 4 p.m. LYNECENTER Closed . Tuesday May 6 BASEBALL Waverly at Gallia Academy, 4:30p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 4:30p.m. GIRI.S SOFI'BALL Meigs reserves at Wellston, 4:30p.m. Class AA Sectionals Gallia Academy at Belpre, 4:30 p.m. Warren Local at Meigs, 4:30 p.m. TRACK Southern Valley Athletic Conference Meet at Kyger Creek, 10 a.m. Gallia Academy at South Point Invitational ( C()-Ed ), 4:30p.m. Rio Grande Men at Mid-Ohio Conference Meet, Malone, 10 a.m. TENNIS Gallia Academy at Ironton, 4 p.m. Kyger Creek at Bishop Flaget, 4:30p.m. LYNECENTER College recreation and swimming, 7-9 p.m. Wednesday May 7 BASEBALL Class AAA Sectionals Lancaster vs Monday's Gallia Academy-Chillicothe winner, 4 p.m. Class AA Sectionals Meigs-New Lexington winner vs Sheriday-Belpre winner at Athens H.S., 4 p.m. Class ASectionals Southern vs North GalliaHannan Trace winner at Syracuse, 4 p.m. . Gallia Academy at Ripley, 4:30 p.m. Meigs reserves at Wahama (DHJ 4p.m. Federal Hocking at Eastern, 4:30p.m. GIRLS SOFTBALL North Gallia at Hannan Trace, 4:30p.m. Waverly at Gallia Academy, 4:30p.m. Logan at Meigs, 4:30p.m. TRACK Welston at Gallipolis Jr. High, 4:45p.m. LYNECENTER College recreation and swimming, 7-9 p.m. Thursday May 8 BASEBALL Meigs reserves at Gallia ACademy, 4:30p.m. GIRLS SOFTBALL Eastern AA sectional winners meet fur championship at Belpre or Gallipolis, 4:30p.m. -- TRACK Southeastern Ohio Athletic League girls meet at Athens, 4 p.m. TENNIS Logan at Gallia Academy, 4 p.m. Kyger Creek at Wellston 4 p.m. LYNECENTER Special Olympics, II a.m. College recreation am! swimming, 7-9 p.m. FridayMay9 BASEBALL Meigs at Ironton, 4:30p.m. Class AA Sectional Winners meet at Athens H.S. for championship, 4p.m. Class ASectionals Kyger Creek or Southwestern vs Southern vs North GalliaHal)llan Trace winner for championship at Syracuse, 4 p.m. Class AAA Sectionals Winners meet at Ohio University, Athens for championship, 12:30 p.m. Athens at Gallia Academy, 4 p.m. Malone College vs Rio Grande (DH), lp:m. . GIRLS SOFTBALL Meigs at Parkersburg, 4:30 p.m. North Gallia at Southern, 4:30 p.m. LYNECENTER Special Olympics, II a.m. Open recreation and swimming, 7-10 p.m. Saturday May 10 BASEBALL Gallia Academy at Ravenswood (DH), 12 noon GIRLS SOFTBALL Gallia Academy at Meigs, II a.m. DaviS-Rozelle feud long Murray Olderman OAKLAND, Calif. (NEA) - The enmity between the conimissioner of the National Football League, Pete Rozelle, and the owner of the Oakland Raiders, AI Davis, has never been more apparent. They 've been bitter rivals since the NFl.r AFL war of the 1960s when Davis was commissioner of the younger league. Saying he is tired of Rozelle 's " dictatorial " · and " arrogant" methods, Davis charges, "He's a liar, and I say it unequivocally." Strong words. They're prompted by the legal hurdles erected by the NFL to block Davis from moving the Raiders to Los Angeles (and making himself-a few million more bucks). Actually, the legalities bave become an impenetrable obstacle course. It takes a battery of lawyers to hack through the snarl of court maneuvers that ' have enveloped the proposed franchise switch. At the last count, there were nine major actions on various state and federal dockets in northern and southern California, many of them tending to obscure the central issue - whether Davis, in the grand American tradition, has the right to take his business where he wants it. "I don't feel they can stop me," he says stridently, "unless I want to be stopped." Nevertheless, there is a strong possibility that delayed court decisions will force the Raiders to remain in Oakland for the 1980 season. · The key case is the anti-trust action brought by the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, future horne (perhaps) of the Raiders, against the NFL. The Coliseum maintains that Section 4.3 of the NFL Constitution and By-Law, which Rozelle and the other owners would invoke to prevent Oakland's move, is invalid and in restraint of trade. Originally, Judge Harry Pregerson of the federal district court in Los Angeles granted an injunction prohibiting the National Football League from invoking Section 4.3. So the Raiders set up shop in · the Southland. But the injunction was stayed by the U. S. Court of Appeals, Ninth District. The week of May 5, in Pasadena, Calif., there will be a hearing on those rulings by a three-judge panel of the same federal appeals court. On its decision will hinge the immediate future of the Raiders. The problem is that no one knows for sure when the judges' panel will hand down its ruling. It could come in a week - the Raiders hope. It could come in six months. cficked," "I"Something really don'tjust know what beit said. was ex.actly, but something clicked. " I'd been playing really well all '')ie must be playing exceptionally well," said Lee Trevino, who also noted that the "course played very easy." He tied the course record, matched two scoring marks for the season and set another with a spectacular 8-under-par 63 that staked him to 4-stroke lead in.this chase for a $63,0oo first prize. The 63 tied the record on the rainsoftened 6,918 yard Woodlands Country Club course. It also matched the low score on tbe PGA tour this year. He played his back nine in 7-under-par 29, matching another tour low for the year. . And his 13-:under-par total of 129 was, by two shots, tbe lowest 36-hole ... total the touring pros have compiled this season. "I feel kind of fortunate," said Strange. "I've been kind of fighting it, playing well and just noc scoring.'' ALSO GET 15 SALE 01 OFF / ( On All 0 Depth Finders AI McGuire says his on-the-air disagreements with fellow color analyst l Billy Packer are not pre-arranged. TheY're honest, he says. "We get along fine," McGuire said of his sidekick on the NBC-TV college basketball telecasts. · "Billy gets so upset during the commercials, saying, 'Get ~ck to basketball.' He's an ACC (Atlantic Coast Conference) Junkie. He thinks.the world revolves around those four states in the conference (North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Maryland) . . . , "He gets so upset when .I tell him they'd be better off slippmg mto the ocean." . . """' McGuire, speaking to a Dayton Convention Cente_r audience, np.,.., through 50 minutes of off-the-cuff comments wtth apolog1es. "I'm the son of a saloon keeper," he said. "I talk funny and work veryhar· at trying to be happy. I don't know why people want to hear me speak. I don'. have anything great to say.' ' . But he did make some hard-hitting points on Ralph Sampson and Ohio State basketball. . . Of Sampson Virginia's slender 7-4 freshman, becoming a hardship case to join the pro ra~: "He's not ready for pro ball. Ris body is not ready. He bas to build up strength through the chest and shoulders. I hope be wmts and lives for the moment. He'll be a great pro. But he's not ready now." On picking the Buckeyes' No. 1 nationally early in~ se~on : "I put~ monkey on Ohio State this year. I said that they had the f1ve fmest players m the country and 1 still believe that. But they won't be as good next year no matter who they get because they lost two great guards (actually, only KelvinRansey) . . , . "Ohio State's problem seemed to be that they couldn t play wtth a lead. They got a big bundle and then it was tap city. They played much better wben it was a close game." Barker becomes Young candidate TORONTO (AP) - With their bats In hibernation, the Toronto Blue Jays are turning all pitchers they face into Cy Young candidates. Cleveland's Len Barker ls the latest recipient of the Blue Jays' nohit award alter he shut down Toronto batters on two hits over seven innings Friday night in leading the Indians to a 6-1 victory. The loss dro~ ped the Blue Jays out of first place in the Eastern Division of the American League. On Thursday night, John Denny and reliever Sid Monge combined to limlt the Jays to one run on 10 hits in squeaking out a 2-1 win. Dave Garcia, Cleveland ' s manager, said the fine pitching performances were long . overdue. Coming into friday's game, the Indians' staff had a not-so-flattering 5.41 team ERA. Garcia went to the hook with Barker after the seventh inning and called on Mike.S!anton, who sent the Jays down in order over the final two innings. Sentiment over · Barker registering a complere game never entered the picture. "Pitchers don't like to come out of ball game," Garcia said. "They like to go nin~ innings. We don't care If they go nine innings. All we care about is if they win. "After (John) Mayberry hit that fr02:en rope, it was obvious that be might have been a little more tired than be thought. So we didn't ask him alter that. We took him out." ' Garcia was referring 'to the bot- · ·l orn of the seventh wben the Blue Jays had runners on Second and third, two out, the score was 4-1 and Mayberry was at the plate. Mayberry hit a liner that second baseman Duane Kuiper snared with a diving leap to his left. The Indians scored all they needed wben they pushed across four runs in the top of the second. Dave Stieb, 3-1, issued consecutive walks to Ron Hassey and Toby Harrah, with Hassey advancing to third on a wild pitch. Clilf Johnson scored Hassey with a single. Veryzer then sliced a double down the right field line to score both runners and came borne on Jorge Orta' s double. They added two more runs in the seventh, one on a RBI single by Mike Hargrove. Barker, 24, acquired by the Indians in 1978 from the Texas Rangers, allowed two doubles by Damaso Garcia in picking up his third victory ofthe year against one loss. "The guys have been scoring a lot of runs behind me," he said. "The first game they only scored two nms, but after that they scored four, seven and six tonight.'' Barker said he agreed with Garcia's decision to pull him. "No I didn't mind at all," Barker said. "We're on a four-man rotation and I was tired. I used to be in the bullpen and I know that they can do the job." Fitzpatrick award planned ATHENS - The first annual Willard Fitzpatrick award, honoring the outstanding senior male athlete in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, is planned to be awarded later this spring. The award, to be presented by the SEOAL Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association, is named for the late Jackson educator '!"d broadcaster. Seniors from the eight SEOAL member. schools wbo have participated In two varsity league sports are eligible to be nominated by their respective athletic directors in consultation with the bead coaches of the sports covered in this award (football, basketball, baseball, wrestling, golf, cross country, tennis and track). Voting will be conducted by the league's athletic directors, head coaches and . the SEOAL news media. No voter will be pennitted to cast a ballot for an athlete from his respective school. Fitzpatrick, a charter member and past president of the SEOAL Sportswriters and Broadcasters ~iation and for many years the "Voice of the Jackson lronmen," died Nov. 16, 1979. •, Mobot6N••• Ho wl8htM Mcxx Home Oxygen Support~ Tri-County Home Medical Supply ·56 State St. Ph. 446-3856 GaiHpOiis, Oliio Bolens· XL Tractors. Our entire line is engineered for excellence. 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Stop by soon or call us today. • Hydrangeas • Potted Mums eAzaleas • Hanging Planters • Combination Pots ecorsages • Cut Flowers • Permanent F!owers I But the U. S. Olympic Committee's vote to suppOrt President Carter's boycott of the Moscow Games in July has all but shattered that dream. The Ohio State junior from Louisville, Ky., realizes there is little hope that sbe will compete. "I'm just really disappointed right now," said the American record holder in the 60-yard and 00-rneter indoor hurdles. "I can still train hard and maybe something might happen in the next couple of months. We still might go.'' · ~ . . . Hightower was about to begin another workout m Ohio Stadiwn, but tbe competitive fire was all but doused. . , . "I'm just kind of mad .and a little U!l-llet over the whole thing, satd the .defending national college women's champion in the H»·meter hurdles: Still, sbe's preparing for the U. S. Olympic Track and F1eld Trials m late June in Eugene, Ore. - "I'm looking forward to the trials. That's alii can look forward to. I ·want to work while there's still an Olympics and keep training hard." Hightower wants to run the too-meter hurdles in 12.5. Her best c~nt time is 10.05. "At least," she said, "I will know I Will have accomplished something this year." THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. . ON MOTHER'S DAY SEND FLOWERS BECAUSE v:ou WVE HER · ' J. ........".,'S DAY IS MAY 11th w~~:a~different." This was to be Stephanie Hightower's year. Her four-year-{)id dream, running In the Olympics, was only months away from reality. CANTON - Earl Bailey uses a unique, if not controversial way to battle .. , multiple sclerosis. The minister from Canton lifts,:Velghts. . "Some physicians are against we1ght trammg, sa1d Bailey. But they re in tlie woods as far as I'm concerned. It's used in every sport. I agree With the doctor who told me that even the most severe kind of exercise would help more than it would hurt.' ' . . . . At first, it did hurt the 0-year-{)ld Bailey. So he qwt we1ghllifting for six months at the outset of the disease. .. . . "Instead of getting stronger and stronger tike I did when I f1rst start_ed •. I was getting weaker and weaker. My left ankle went numb and would twist m when I lifted any w.eights," he said. , . . Bailey and his doctor believe the Mount Zion Uruted Methodist Church pastor would be confined to a wheelchair if be had left the sport permanently. · Let Bailey explain it: . "While pumping iron, you constantly build up your muscles and they become gorged with a fresh supply o( blood. That blood flushes your system and stimulates your nerves. To keep the nerve endings healthy, you have to give it a fresh supply of blood. · . "With a condition like this, it's very important to stimulate the nervous system." . .. . Bailey returned to the weight room. He says the uutial pam was so intense that be was grateful perspiration hid his tears. "Sometimes 1 couldn't hold onto the dumbbells and had to strap them onto my hand. But I continued to lift bec~ose it felt so ~:xxt w~n I qwt, made me feel like I had accomplished something really b1g, he sa1d. Balley has progressed so well that he's going to enter the Furty and Over Hall of Fame Physique Championship at the Canton YMCA on May 17. But be's uncertain how the disease will affect his lifespan. · "It's difficult to say," he said. "It could be that it won:t ge~.any worse. I take medication, but I prefer to stay as free of that as poss1ble. r.;:::::::;::::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ year and just not and scoring. Then something clicked I knew it Dream disappointment ~ $1 ; 110.00 HOUSTON (AP) - Curtis Strange was preparing to hit his approach · shot on the first hole of his second round in the $350,000 Houston Open golf tournament Friday. George Strode r--:,..-:---------- ------......,.------ Add your own fishing features to this economica l bass .boat. The fl~t front deck .:and partial sidewalls are suitable for mountmg an electnc motor, rod holders, and ather equipment . Maximum outboard motors rating for the 15ft. Darter is 20 HP . Boat weight is 250 lbs., with a max· imum weight capacity of 670 lbs., enough for two anglers, motor and gear. Standard features : two polyethelene swivel seats elive well with seat top estorage under seat s eflat floor epartial sidewells efoam insulation . · Sportlight By LOOK AT THIS BUYI REG. PRICE 'Something clicked' ·for Curtis Strange Ohi~ haggling about the Oakland Raiders perimental boxes in Oakland in 1977 moving south would have come and was ignored. about if the Oakland Coliseum comIn 1978, when the Rams announced mission had protected its flanks the their move to Anabeipl, Davis Meanwhile, the Raiders must last three years. finally had leverage. The L. A. know by July 1 where they'll be The Oakland Colisewn has had lit- Coliseum came after him. Last playing in order to get ready for the tie or. no improvement since the November, he offered to sign a fiveseason. So, an educated guess is that Raiders became its first tenants in yearlease with Oakland. The city in- · they'll do business In Oakland in 1980 1966 (wben It was built for a piddling sisted on 10 years. $26 million). Charlie Finley moved When. the Raiders' contract had and then shuffle south to Los Angeles in 1981, a trail Of legal . his baseball A's there two years run out by the end of last season and smoke following. later, got receipts from parking and it turned out that the Los Angeles . The NFL seems detennined to concessions (the Raiders didn't), proposal was double that of block the move, and the Raiders and also became owner of the Oakla.nd's belated offer, Davis have retorted with their own $160 scoreboard and the stadium club. decided to move. million anti-trust suit against the Davis shrugs. He could live with He knew the legal hassles in· league. that. But he was ignored when he volved, and the charges of "I'm working against the most clamored 'for an improved sound greediness. powerful machine in America system, better and bigger locker But he announced at a press contoday, " says Davis. " But I'm not roomsandpress-boxrenovations. ference, only the fifth in Raider worried if the judges rule against Then he looked around and saw history: " I'm going to live and I'm me. I've got something else in the huge revenue generated in other going to .survive. No, I'm going to mind." stadiums by the constru"Ction of dominate." His reasons for wanting to move luxury boxes. He asked for six exThe question is where? are obvious. He has already projected that being in Los Angeles for the next decade would yield a minimum of $45 million in extra revenue because of the bigger market and the better stadium deal with the Los Angeles Coliseum. Davis feels he needs the added revenue because he foresees true free agency corning to pro football after the current managementplayers agreement expires in 1981. That would mean a dramatic escalation in salaries since pro football players now make less than half as much, on the average, as basketball players- $68,000 to$141,000. There is even a greater sta~e in the battle - the sanctity of the existing NFL structure, particularly its constitution. The league, which accuses Davis of anarchy, is taking · a chance on having its foundation ruled illegal by going to court. A significant meeting was held in October 1978. Until then, a franchise move required unanimous approval of all 28 owners. Wary of anti-trust implications and to pave the way for Carroll Rosenbloom to move the Los Angeles Rams to Anabeim. the league amended Section 4.3 to require only 21 of 28 votes for a franchise switch. The tally for the amendment change was, however, not unanimous. It was 27-<l. Oakland al:r stained. Davis claims he reached an oral agreement with Rozelle: "I would allow the 27-<l vote to be announced as unanimous if he agreed that 1 reserve the right to move my football team. If he didn't agree, the vote was illegal.'' Davis further claims that minutes recorded by one of the teams present back him up. Now be claims a per•Substantial interest penalty required for early withdrawal. sonal motive for Rozelle's opposition on the move to Los Angeles. "He wants it for himself," claims Davis. The irony is that none of the TRACK Southeastern Ohio Athletic League boys meet at Ironton, II a.m. Rio Grande Women at Division III Invitational, Delaware, II a.m. LYNECENTER Open recreation and swimming, 1-4 p.m. Heart Swin-A-Thon, 9 a.m.noon C-7- TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1980 O~llipolis ' DERIFIELD JEWELRY Captain O'a) .. . .' Upper Rolite 7 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis "Across from the theater" '· Plrt lc l patl n~ . Gallipolis, Ohio '· . ' ' �. C3-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1980 -:W illiamson talked into world title KELLYVILLE, Okla . - When money won during the season. ' neighbors talked Stan Williamson in· . Williamson entered the Finals as to becoming a professional cowboy the No. I qualifier with nearly three years ago they knew he could $35,000, but the title was still up for wresUe steers, but they didn't ex· grabs at the $15,000 affair. pect him to become a world cham· " It (the Finals) was a dogfight pion so soon: just! ike it had been all season," says Williamson led the 1979 the Oklahoma bulldogger. Professional Rodeo Cowboys Willi.a mson bore down in the final Association standings in steer wrest· go.rounds at the Finals and survived ling most of the year and finally tallies by Jack Haruium and Byron secured the world championship and Walker to capture the title. a $5,000 bonus from Winston at the In doing so, he became one of the National Finals Rodeo in December. most unlikely rallies by Jac k HanPRCA world champions were num and Byron Walker to capture decided last year on the basis of the title. In doing so, he became one of the most unlikely champions the PRCA has had in some time. Most rising stars on the pro rodeo ci rcuit have enough time and the means to enter nearly 100 rodeos each season; most are in their 20s, and most are college gra duates. Williamson is 31, owns and operates his own home construction business here and , between jobs, enters fewer than 60 rodeos. " I wanted to win the title, but I wanted to win it without a whole lot of sarificing," explains Williamson. ·" I've got a wife, a daughter a nd a good busineSs at hoine," he adds, ''so I don't enjoy traveling as much as some of the guys. But I do enjoy winning. " Although Williamson admits to " messing around" with rodeo some as a youngster, he never went to sleep at night dreaming of the National F inals. But after settling down with his wife, Vicki, and starling his own business here, he soon became friends with some PRCA bulldoggers who lived nearby . So in 1976, at 28, Williamson ear· ned his PRCA membership. The following year he finished eighth in the steer wrestling standings Williamson held the .lead aU aU the time, I did practice a 1ot, and season, despite his habit of entering I think that was a key," Williamson only the biggest events and some explains. " I have some pretty good small rodeos within a few hours praciice steers and I usually ":ork drive of his home. By mid· out about four or five hours a rught September he had over $24,000 in after work. winnings ami a $2,000 edge over " It doesn't matter how tough you second-place Byron Walker. are ; If you don't practice, you don't " Even though I'm not on the road win anything." .--------------------------- Put him ,.... here the Will Grimsley action is The Tneat market:· Football prospers, baseball doesn't . I ting a sharp contrast to the equivalent ritual performed by major league baseball, now facing dire economic problems and a potential player strike. The National Foot hall League gets its talent ready-made whereas the baseball draft is largely at the high school level which is only the first step in a long, expensive develo!>ment process. The braintrust of the Detroit Uons, electronically connected bet· ween their home headquarters and a huge ballroom in a New York hotel, pondered for 3\iz minutes and then passed the word, which thundered over the loud speaker: " Billy Sims , Oklahoma ! " Thus the National Football League's annual flea market - an exercise in million-dollar human merchandise, was off and winging . · 'Before the long, tedious afternoon stretched into evening, 165 players, · the cream of the 1980 bumper crop of . graduating collegians, were pinched · and · thumped for ripeness and · plucked· as pro rookie prospects by · · the 28 NFL teams. Calvin Griffith, president ana board chainnan of the Minnesota Twins (baseball ) described it best during spring training while lamen· ting the uiteasy state of his game, beset with escalating salaries, alarming deficits and loss of security. The occasion was Pete Rozelle's superbly orchestrated draft, presen- "You sign a kid out of high school," he said."You give him a bonus. You develop him in the minors, option him out for two years and, when he shows promise, you bring him to the big leagues." This process costs hundreds or thousands of dollars. " If you develop him into a star, " Griffith added, " you can't keep him. If you keep him, you can't afford him. It 's damned if you do and damned if you don' t." Football, as contrasted with baseball, has the best of two worlds. It pays nothing for the players' development. The colleges do that at no cost to the pros. When the player has finished his collegiate career, he is put on the counter, picked in rotation and - if the cost is agreeable - thrown into the basket. But save your pity for these poor pieces of muscled bric a brae who are bartered like prime cattle. They do okay. Sims is asking for $5 million for six years. The Detroit brass must have blanched. On the other hand, a modem day Bob Feller or Sandy Koufax could surface somewhere out in the hinterlands, with a fastball that coUld pierce a ham door and a curve that dips as if falling off a table, and go completely unnoticed. It's the nature of the beast. The same inequity in the two bigtime sports is evident in free agency compensation. NFL rules dictate equivalent compensatiofl for a star lost to a rival team. The baseball club can lose a Pete Rose and get a high school draft choice in return. The NFL remains competitive. Baseball doesn't. Football prospers. Baseball has chronic pains in the pocketbook. 'I ·I ., ' se. Back before the Earl Campbells and Terry Bradshaws of this era, the O.J . Simpsons and Roman Gabriels of the previous decade and even the Tom Harmons and Paul Hornungs or bygone days, there was Jay Ber· wanger. He started it all ... or, more accurately, he nearly started it all. He was the first winner of the Heisman Trophy, emblematic of the finest collegiate football player in the land. And he was the No. I choice in the first draft in the National Football League. HELMET RECEIVER Football Coach Paul Brown once experimented with a walkie-talkie to send signals to his quarterback who had a receiver in his helmet. But he never played a minute of pro ball. Philadelphia actually had the No.I choice in that No.I draft and, on Feb . 8 !936 the Eagles selected Ber' wanger, a halfback out of the University of Chicago. They then tra ded the negotiation rights to George Halas' Chicago Bears. The "negotiation" lasted less time than it takes to wave goodbye. . " I read in the paper that I'd been drafted, " Berwanger said. " That's all I knew about it. Then I met George in a hotel lobby one night. We were both going to a social engagement. After he introduced me to his wife and I introduced him to my friend, he said, 'What do you want•' and I said, .'How about $25,000 for two years, no cut?' and he said to my girlfriend, 'Nice to meet you,' and to me he said, 'Jay, I'll see you around.' That was the last I saw of him. " Life in the NFL didn't look like a very promising f~ture because they weren't paying any money in those days- $100, maybe $150 a game," Berwanger said. " They couldn't afford it. They didn't have television ; they weren't a big drawing card at URGENTLY NEEDED 01 LAND GAS LEASES GALLIA COUNTY To fulfill future drilling progra ms . please write or call and be sure t o include proerty location and acreage that's available for lease . · UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CD . P.O ..BOX 142 Phone 1-532·0101 Ironton , Ohio 45638 --=....... the gate, and the country was just coming out of the depression. " I'd said $25,000 facetiously," he said, " but I did have other O!>portunities (writing for the Chicago Daily News for a year, being fresh· man coach at the University of Chicago, making speeches and en· dorsing products, among other things) that made me some money and also helped me build for my future ." These days, Berwanger lives in Hinsdale; Ill., and heads a company which bears his name. lt manufactures and represents manufacturers of industrial rubber for gaskets. " I would have liked to have played pro football," he said, " but I don't regret having not done so. Once you make ,a decision you have to live with it." BEARCAT' 211 BOB'S ELECTRONICS Across from Silver Bridge Plaza Borrt~·c·ar SCANNERS lei us lceep your car foofdng SHOWROOM NEW NFL not always rosy By BRUCE LOWI'fl' AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP ) - " ... and the Detroit Lions, with the No. I selection, draft. ... " The moment National Football League Conunissioner Pete Rozelle cleared his throat and completed that sentence Tuesday, another bumper crop of millionaires was bern. It wasn't always that way, of cour· ~ Th e Beare at · 211 scans all th e action . And keyboard p rog ramming puts him in co ntro l. Needs no c rystals . 6· ba nd cove rag e. 18-c hannel monitoring . wllh a ,.nuln SIMONIZ® PASTE WAX JOB Sare up tolll% · on Homeowners insmance 1f your home is less than 'i years o ld, you may save mo ney . Find out how . muc h , call: c:. K . Snowden 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 ',-,.-,.-,.-,..... State Farm Fire end Casualty Compa ny A . ....... .. t l ONLY , , • 30 MINUTES OR LIS$ , , • WHILE YOU FRENCH CITY SHELL PHONE 446-4389 560 2nd Ave. Daily 8-7 Sundays 12·7 Jobless Ohioans blame President COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Angry Ohioans lowered their verbal sights on the White .House and blamed the Carter adnninistration for the state's soaring jobless rate. Unemployment in Ohio climbed from 5.9 percent in March to 7.4 percent in ApriL Last month, state of· ficials said one-fifth of the people who collected unemployment benefits in 1980's first quarter were connected with the transportation industry. James Bender, 50, a brick mason who was standing in the unemployment line at Portsmouth, said he isn't worried about finding work even though he's been out of a job three weeks. "I anticipate going back to work soon," he said. "A lot of people in . construction are a little worried right now since we know from experience the construction industry is the first to be hit." But Danny Moritz of Portsmouth, an auto repainnan.standing next to Bender, was discouraged and expected to take a pay cut at any job he might get. " I'll take a ny job I can find," he said. While reduced employment in the steel industry is affecting joblessness in Portsmouth, layoffs in the auto industry are being felt in Toledo. One person at a Toledo employment office said it seemed he · was there every other week. "The blame starts at the top (President) Carter ," said another who wouldn't give his name. According to Toledo employment service officers, the American Motors Corp. Jeep plant will lay off 3,500 workers next week. " I 'm going to quit Jeep so it don't matter to me," said another person who wished to remain anonymous. District Manager Tony Fortunato at the Youngstown employment office said h\s office has set up mobile teams of workers to go into plants and union halls where layoffs are occurring. " Our staff is used to handling this," he said. "We have excellent cooperation with the companies and the unions and we set up satellite operations in union halls or the plants. The last two weeks we have beeri working in the Packard Electric Co. cafeteria handling claims." Packard Electric, a General Motors auto wiring plant, will have 6,000 short-tenn layoffs by the end of next week, Fortunato said . " And we are looking for the GM Lordstown assembly plant to cut back by the middle-of May," he added. That would' affect 1,200 to 1,300 workers, he estimated. U.S. Steel Corp. is winding ·down its Youngstown facilities, eliminating 3,500 workers by June . And Cyclops Steel Corp. is closing its Portsmouth plant May 31, adding 1,000 to 1,400 persons to the jobless lines. The April unemployment rate projected by the U.S. Department of La bcr for Ohio is the highest in three , years. William Papier, research director in the state employment of· fice , compared it with a 7.1 percent in June 1977 and 9.4 percent in February 1977. " The prospects are that the unemployment rate (statewide) will con- VOL. 15 NO. 14 SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1980 WASillNGTON (AP)- Evidence is rapidly accumulating that the new recession will be much closer to the severe economic slump of 1974-1975 . than the " mild and short" downturn that the Carter administration is forecasting . The 1974-1975 recession was the worst since the Great Depression . Economic output declined 5.7 per· cent and unemployment rose to 9 percent. The recession that is now developing is likely to have the following results, a number of private economists and government officials have said in interviews or public statements in recent days: - Unemployment will rise to at least 8 percent and possibly higher. -Economic output will decline 3 · percent to 4 percent. -President Carter will have to abandon his commitment to a balanced budget in fiscall981. - The president will recommend a tax cut later in the year. Officially, the administration will have none of this, holding to its forecasts that unemployment will rise to only 7.2 percent by the end of this year and 7.3 percent by the end of next year. It is also sticking to its commitment to a balanced budget. However, the big rise in joblessness to 7 percent in April, up from 6.2 percent in March, caused administration· officials to admit Sohio customers • • gzven reprzeve WASIUNGTON (AP) - Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) customers, who faced the prospect of two gasoline price in· creases within a few days, were given-a partial reprieve Friday by the Department of Energy. DOE Deputy Secretary John Sawhill rescinded an order that would have resulted in a !()..cent-per· gallon price increase for Sohio's gasoline. Added to a 5-cent price in· crease announced earlier, the order wOUld have boosted the company's prices 15 cents a gallon. Sohio had been selling regular gas for as low as $1.01 a gallon at' self· serve outlets. The to-cent increase was ordered late Wednesday after a group of independent dealers complained the price was so low it was hurting their business. Department spokesman Ed Vilade said Sawhill overruled Melvin Gold- stein director of the DOE 's Office of Hea;ings and Appeals, who ordered the increase in an effort to correct. inequities in the entitlements program. Sawhill rescinded the order because it applied only to Ohio, while the problem of pricing inequities resulting from en· titlements is nationwide, Vilade said. The program compensates companies dependent on high-priced imported oil through charges assessed against domestic producers. SawhiU ordered issuance next week of a proposed rule change that would affect entitlements benefits for the entire industry, telling staff members to push it through "on an expedited basis." Vilade said the procedure could be completed in two months. privately that their unemployment forecasts are probably too optimistic. Alfred Kahn, the president's chief inflation adviser, said two days before the unemployment figures were released Friday that unemployment could rise to 7.5 percent by the end of this year and 8 percent in 1980. Administration spokesmen said at the time that Kahn was speaking on his own and not for the administration. But George Perry, a senior economist with the Brookings Institution here, said Friday that Kahn is probably about right, although unemployment could be worse. Perry said not only is a balanced budget unlikely in the midst of a recession - an assessment widely supported by other private economic forecasters - but the deficit could approach the estimated 1900 deficit of about$42 billion. "The best we can do is forget that stuff. We'll never get a balanced budget with the tax · base going to hell," Perry said, referring to the slowdown in tax receipts because of lower earnings . The Congressional Budget Office estimates that each percentage point rise in unemployment costs the government between $28 billion and $29 billion because of lost revenues and increased spending for such things as unemployment benefits and food stamps. President Carter has given heavy emphasis to his conunitment to a balanced budget and has made it the cornerstone of his anti-inflation program. The rise in unemployment in April to the highest level in 21> years wasn't tl>e only evidence of a rapidly deteriorating economy. Homebuilding activity has collapsed, auto sales are off drastically and steel production is down sharply. AEP AWARD RECIPIENT - An American Electric Power System Educational Award, valued at $3,500, has been won by David D. Crabtree, Jr., Ad· disori, a senior at Kyger Creek High School. Participating in an awards ceremony" in Canton were (from left), Ohio Power President C. A. HeUer; David; DALLAS (AP) Texas Republicans voted Saturday in a presidential primary deep in the heart of Ronald Reagan country, with the conservative front-runner seeking to bury the determined challenge of George Bush. Bush said he'd do all right in his adopted home state - and might even upset Reagan . While the Republican rivals competed for 80 presidential nominating votes, Democrats held a hybrid primary-caucus contest in which people had to vote twice to register a choice between President Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. The Carter camp expects to win comfortably, but Kennedy spent two days campaigning in an effort to pry away a share of the delegates. Texas Democrats will cast 152 votes at the Democratic National Convention, but it will be weeks s"tooe Crown City, Ohio 45~23 (614) 256·1946 supervisor engineer at Ohio Power Co.'s Gavtn Plant: His son plans to attend The Ohio State University and pursue a career in medicine. before they settle the lineup of candidate support. When they do, it is likely to be heavily Carter's way. The polls open at 8 a.m. EDT for 12 hours of primary balloting. Some west Texas polling places close as late as 9 p.m. As soon as the primary voting ends, Democrats will convene their caucuses in about 6,000 Texas precincts, to begin the process of selecting their delegates. But Democrats who wanted a vote in the caucuses, which do count, had to vote first in the presidential primary, which doesn't count. The primary was , \ in effect, the registration system to prove the Democratic credentials of caucus voters. Carter, Kennedy and California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. were on the ballot for the just-for-show Democratic preference vote. On the Republican primary ballot, it was Reagan versus Bush, a New England native transplanted to Texas 32 years ago. Bush served two terms in Congress from a Houston district and ran twice for the Senate in Texas . For all that, Bush called Reagan the heavy favorite in Texas, and said at one point that he was trying to achieve the impossible in seeking to upset the former California governor. Reagan put on a late campaign push in Texas after Bush decided he'd try to make a contest of it. Emboldened by his upset victory in the Pennsylvania primary April 22, the fanner United Nations ambassador became a full-time Texas campaigner, and invested more than $500,000 in the effort. As in Pennsylvania, he staged a costly television campaign, while Reagan - whose national spending is pushing toward the legal limit - ran a low-budget operation. . For Reagan, the Texas campaign was a return to the scene of a 1976 triumph - his 100-to-0 wipeout of then· President Gerald R. Ford in the last primary. That delegate shutout cemented a Reagan comeback after early primary losses, and fueled a challenge he pressed all the way to the GOP convention. Circus must pay $3.2 million - "The Log Home People" hiS parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Crabtree, and Gavin Plant Manager J . W. Lizon. Crabtree lS a perfonnance Reagan tries to bury Bush Gives You The Beauty of Natural Stone at About Half The Cost . Rt. 2, Box 207 Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, J).{)hio, who was sharply cr.itical of the White House for f~ilure to do anything about limiting imports, said, " We have a deaf ear over there." . She suggested the president name a blue ribbon task force to save the auto industry. " Somewhere along the line, the administration has to assist us," she said . " We really feel we need assistance in fair trade.'' Rep. Ron Mottle, [)..()hio; said he was dismayed by the unemployment figures and echoed the need " toward some sort of import limitations." In Texas Primary _8u1ilding or Remodeling RUSTIC ENTERPRISES INC. opinions, too. Evidence reveals recession lot worse than predictions All. I ' work there," Papier said, referring to mostly white collar government, insurance and service jobs. Meanwhile, members of Ohio's congressional delegation gave their · PAGE 1-0 If You're . tinue for the foreseeable future to be somewhat above year-ago levels," Papier said. In noting some contrasting factors to the bleak picture for Ohio as a whole, he said, "Ohio is the nation's leading machine tool producer and that work is concentrated in Cleveland and Cincinnati. That in· dustry has a backlog of orders in excess of $5 billion." The Cleveland area unemployment for March was 5.6 percent, compared with 5.2 percent a year ago. Cincinnati joblessness was 5.3 percent, unchanged from the previous year . Columbus had about the lowest unemployment rate in the state at 4.3 percent. In adjacent Deleware County, it was 4 percent. " That's because of the kind of junbaJI 1rrimts - ~tntintl Home Office: Bloomington , lll 1nois D classified ANIMAL HEALTH WEEK - The Temperatures Rising 4-H Club and . ' the Gallia County CommissiOners have declared'the week of May 5-!0 as animal health week. Members and advisors ask that all pet owners take the time to check their pet'~ vaccination records to make sure they are up to date. Members will be giving classroom talks, rilaking posters, and in· . forming the community on its responsibility as a pet owner. Left to right, . .I i • seated. Brad Copley, Jan Collins, Trenda Miller, Paul Niday, _Lon~lie Burger, Gary Roach, clul) president. Standing, Roger Copley, _ usa Harris, 'Jlroy MUler, Jeff Roach, Todd Miller, Alex Wallen , Carla M1ller: advisor; Jeff Siders, Joel Collins, Na11cy Copley, L1sa. Casto, J~ne Ann Miller advisor· Carrie Beth Miller. Rear, f-ete Aldeng1. Not p1ctured: 1,isa a~d Mike Smith, Jerel Collins, Lewis Miller, advisor. , CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. (AP) - A &-year-old boy whose left ann was bitten off by a circus lion has received an out-of-court settlement estimated at $3.2 million, his family's attorney said. Attorney Terry Harris said Friday that Sean Spencer, son of Mr . and Mrs. James Spencer of New Richmond, Ind., will receive a $151,000 cash settlement from Acme Circus Operating Co: In addition, until Sean is 22, he will receive $400 a· month and from age 22 until his death he will get $5,000 a month, Harris said. If he died before .age 46 the benefits would go to any heirs. · The law.1er said estimated total worth of the settlement at $3.2 million . Sean and his mother were. visiting the Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Cir· cus, run by Acme, at a shopping center in 1978 when the bojl walked by the liop's cage and stuck his ann In- side. The animal clamped its jaws onto Sean's ann. A circus employee packed the severed limb in ice, but doctors at Riley Hospital for Children in In· dianapolis were unable to reattach it. The suit, scheduled to go to trial next week in federal court in Indianapolis, charged the circus with " gross neglect and willful misconduct" for allowing the child to get his ann inside the cage. SIGN CONTRACI'S WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) - The Wilmington Community Improvement Corporation has signed contracts worth ~15,000 to develop 193 more acres of the Wilmingtoo Jn. dustrial Air Park. The WCIC paid off its U.2 million mortgage in December for the Plll'chase of the old Clinton County Air Foree Base, which it !Jought for Industrial development in 19'73. i .. \ �. C3-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1980 -:W illiamson talked into world title KELLYVILLE, Okla . - When money won during the season. ' neighbors talked Stan Williamson in· . Williamson entered the Finals as to becoming a professional cowboy the No. I qualifier with nearly three years ago they knew he could $35,000, but the title was still up for wresUe steers, but they didn't ex· grabs at the $15,000 affair. pect him to become a world cham· " It (the Finals) was a dogfight pion so soon: just! ike it had been all season," says Williamson led the 1979 the Oklahoma bulldogger. Professional Rodeo Cowboys Willi.a mson bore down in the final Association standings in steer wrest· go.rounds at the Finals and survived ling most of the year and finally tallies by Jack Haruium and Byron secured the world championship and Walker to capture the title. a $5,000 bonus from Winston at the In doing so, he became one of the National Finals Rodeo in December. most unlikely rallies by Jac k HanPRCA world champions were num and Byron Walker to capture decided last year on the basis of the title. In doing so, he became one of the most unlikely champions the PRCA has had in some time. Most rising stars on the pro rodeo ci rcuit have enough time and the means to enter nearly 100 rodeos each season; most are in their 20s, and most are college gra duates. Williamson is 31, owns and operates his own home construction business here and , between jobs, enters fewer than 60 rodeos. " I wanted to win the title, but I wanted to win it without a whole lot of sarificing," explains Williamson. ·" I've got a wife, a daughter a nd a good busineSs at hoine," he adds, ''so I don't enjoy traveling as much as some of the guys. But I do enjoy winning. " Although Williamson admits to " messing around" with rodeo some as a youngster, he never went to sleep at night dreaming of the National F inals. But after settling down with his wife, Vicki, and starling his own business here, he soon became friends with some PRCA bulldoggers who lived nearby . So in 1976, at 28, Williamson ear· ned his PRCA membership. The following year he finished eighth in the steer wrestling standings Williamson held the .lead aU aU the time, I did practice a 1ot, and season, despite his habit of entering I think that was a key," Williamson only the biggest events and some explains. " I have some pretty good small rodeos within a few hours praciice steers and I usually ":ork drive of his home. By mid· out about four or five hours a rught September he had over $24,000 in after work. winnings ami a $2,000 edge over " It doesn't matter how tough you second-place Byron Walker. are ; If you don't practice, you don't " Even though I'm not on the road win anything." .--------------------------- Put him ,.... here the Will Grimsley action is The Tneat market:· Football prospers, baseball doesn't . I ting a sharp contrast to the equivalent ritual performed by major league baseball, now facing dire economic problems and a potential player strike. The National Foot hall League gets its talent ready-made whereas the baseball draft is largely at the high school level which is only the first step in a long, expensive develo!>ment process. The braintrust of the Detroit Uons, electronically connected bet· ween their home headquarters and a huge ballroom in a New York hotel, pondered for 3\iz minutes and then passed the word, which thundered over the loud speaker: " Billy Sims , Oklahoma ! " Thus the National Football League's annual flea market - an exercise in million-dollar human merchandise, was off and winging . · 'Before the long, tedious afternoon stretched into evening, 165 players, · the cream of the 1980 bumper crop of . graduating collegians, were pinched · and · thumped for ripeness and · plucked· as pro rookie prospects by · · the 28 NFL teams. Calvin Griffith, president ana board chainnan of the Minnesota Twins (baseball ) described it best during spring training while lamen· ting the uiteasy state of his game, beset with escalating salaries, alarming deficits and loss of security. The occasion was Pete Rozelle's superbly orchestrated draft, presen- "You sign a kid out of high school," he said."You give him a bonus. You develop him in the minors, option him out for two years and, when he shows promise, you bring him to the big leagues." This process costs hundreds or thousands of dollars. " If you develop him into a star, " Griffith added, " you can't keep him. If you keep him, you can't afford him. It 's damned if you do and damned if you don' t." Football, as contrasted with baseball, has the best of two worlds. It pays nothing for the players' development. The colleges do that at no cost to the pros. When the player has finished his collegiate career, he is put on the counter, picked in rotation and - if the cost is agreeable - thrown into the basket. But save your pity for these poor pieces of muscled bric a brae who are bartered like prime cattle. They do okay. Sims is asking for $5 million for six years. The Detroit brass must have blanched. On the other hand, a modem day Bob Feller or Sandy Koufax could surface somewhere out in the hinterlands, with a fastball that coUld pierce a ham door and a curve that dips as if falling off a table, and go completely unnoticed. It's the nature of the beast. The same inequity in the two bigtime sports is evident in free agency compensation. NFL rules dictate equivalent compensatiofl for a star lost to a rival team. The baseball club can lose a Pete Rose and get a high school draft choice in return. The NFL remains competitive. Baseball doesn't. Football prospers. Baseball has chronic pains in the pocketbook. 'I ·I ., ' se. Back before the Earl Campbells and Terry Bradshaws of this era, the O.J . Simpsons and Roman Gabriels of the previous decade and even the Tom Harmons and Paul Hornungs or bygone days, there was Jay Ber· wanger. He started it all ... or, more accurately, he nearly started it all. He was the first winner of the Heisman Trophy, emblematic of the finest collegiate football player in the land. And he was the No. I choice in the first draft in the National Football League. HELMET RECEIVER Football Coach Paul Brown once experimented with a walkie-talkie to send signals to his quarterback who had a receiver in his helmet. But he never played a minute of pro ball. Philadelphia actually had the No.I choice in that No.I draft and, on Feb . 8 !936 the Eagles selected Ber' wanger, a halfback out of the University of Chicago. They then tra ded the negotiation rights to George Halas' Chicago Bears. The "negotiation" lasted less time than it takes to wave goodbye. . " I read in the paper that I'd been drafted, " Berwanger said. " That's all I knew about it. Then I met George in a hotel lobby one night. We were both going to a social engagement. After he introduced me to his wife and I introduced him to my friend, he said, 'What do you want•' and I said, .'How about $25,000 for two years, no cut?' and he said to my girlfriend, 'Nice to meet you,' and to me he said, 'Jay, I'll see you around.' That was the last I saw of him. " Life in the NFL didn't look like a very promising f~ture because they weren't paying any money in those days- $100, maybe $150 a game," Berwanger said. " They couldn't afford it. They didn't have television ; they weren't a big drawing card at URGENTLY NEEDED 01 LAND GAS LEASES GALLIA COUNTY To fulfill future drilling progra ms . please write or call and be sure t o include proerty location and acreage that's available for lease . · UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CD . P.O ..BOX 142 Phone 1-532·0101 Ironton , Ohio 45638 --=....... the gate, and the country was just coming out of the depression. " I'd said $25,000 facetiously," he said, " but I did have other O!>portunities (writing for the Chicago Daily News for a year, being fresh· man coach at the University of Chicago, making speeches and en· dorsing products, among other things) that made me some money and also helped me build for my future ." These days, Berwanger lives in Hinsdale; Ill., and heads a company which bears his name. lt manufactures and represents manufacturers of industrial rubber for gaskets. " I would have liked to have played pro football," he said, " but I don't regret having not done so. Once you make ,a decision you have to live with it." BEARCAT' 211 BOB'S ELECTRONICS Across from Silver Bridge Plaza Borrt~·c·ar SCANNERS lei us lceep your car foofdng SHOWROOM NEW NFL not always rosy By BRUCE LOWI'fl' AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP ) - " ... and the Detroit Lions, with the No. I selection, draft. ... " The moment National Football League Conunissioner Pete Rozelle cleared his throat and completed that sentence Tuesday, another bumper crop of millionaires was bern. It wasn't always that way, of cour· ~ Th e Beare at · 211 scans all th e action . And keyboard p rog ramming puts him in co ntro l. Needs no c rystals . 6· ba nd cove rag e. 18-c hannel monitoring . wllh a ,.nuln SIMONIZ® PASTE WAX JOB Sare up tolll% · on Homeowners insmance 1f your home is less than 'i years o ld, you may save mo ney . Find out how . muc h , call: c:. K . Snowden 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 ',-,.-,.-,.-,..... State Farm Fire end Casualty Compa ny A . ....... .. t l ONLY , , • 30 MINUTES OR LIS$ , , • WHILE YOU FRENCH CITY SHELL PHONE 446-4389 560 2nd Ave. Daily 8-7 Sundays 12·7 Jobless Ohioans blame President COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Angry Ohioans lowered their verbal sights on the White .House and blamed the Carter adnninistration for the state's soaring jobless rate. Unemployment in Ohio climbed from 5.9 percent in March to 7.4 percent in ApriL Last month, state of· ficials said one-fifth of the people who collected unemployment benefits in 1980's first quarter were connected with the transportation industry. James Bender, 50, a brick mason who was standing in the unemployment line at Portsmouth, said he isn't worried about finding work even though he's been out of a job three weeks. "I anticipate going back to work soon," he said. "A lot of people in . construction are a little worried right now since we know from experience the construction industry is the first to be hit." But Danny Moritz of Portsmouth, an auto repainnan.standing next to Bender, was discouraged and expected to take a pay cut at any job he might get. " I'll take a ny job I can find," he said. While reduced employment in the steel industry is affecting joblessness in Portsmouth, layoffs in the auto industry are being felt in Toledo. One person at a Toledo employment office said it seemed he · was there every other week. "The blame starts at the top (President) Carter ," said another who wouldn't give his name. According to Toledo employment service officers, the American Motors Corp. Jeep plant will lay off 3,500 workers next week. " I 'm going to quit Jeep so it don't matter to me," said another person who wished to remain anonymous. District Manager Tony Fortunato at the Youngstown employment office said h\s office has set up mobile teams of workers to go into plants and union halls where layoffs are occurring. " Our staff is used to handling this," he said. "We have excellent cooperation with the companies and the unions and we set up satellite operations in union halls or the plants. The last two weeks we have beeri working in the Packard Electric Co. cafeteria handling claims." Packard Electric, a General Motors auto wiring plant, will have 6,000 short-tenn layoffs by the end of next week, Fortunato said . " And we are looking for the GM Lordstown assembly plant to cut back by the middle-of May," he added. That would' affect 1,200 to 1,300 workers, he estimated. U.S. Steel Corp. is winding ·down its Youngstown facilities, eliminating 3,500 workers by June . And Cyclops Steel Corp. is closing its Portsmouth plant May 31, adding 1,000 to 1,400 persons to the jobless lines. The April unemployment rate projected by the U.S. Department of La bcr for Ohio is the highest in three , years. William Papier, research director in the state employment of· fice , compared it with a 7.1 percent in June 1977 and 9.4 percent in February 1977. " The prospects are that the unemployment rate (statewide) will con- VOL. 15 NO. 14 SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1980 WASillNGTON (AP)- Evidence is rapidly accumulating that the new recession will be much closer to the severe economic slump of 1974-1975 . than the " mild and short" downturn that the Carter administration is forecasting . The 1974-1975 recession was the worst since the Great Depression . Economic output declined 5.7 per· cent and unemployment rose to 9 percent. The recession that is now developing is likely to have the following results, a number of private economists and government officials have said in interviews or public statements in recent days: - Unemployment will rise to at least 8 percent and possibly higher. -Economic output will decline 3 · percent to 4 percent. -President Carter will have to abandon his commitment to a balanced budget in fiscall981. - The president will recommend a tax cut later in the year. Officially, the administration will have none of this, holding to its forecasts that unemployment will rise to only 7.2 percent by the end of this year and 7.3 percent by the end of next year. It is also sticking to its commitment to a balanced budget. However, the big rise in joblessness to 7 percent in April, up from 6.2 percent in March, caused administration· officials to admit Sohio customers • • gzven reprzeve WASIUNGTON (AP) - Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) customers, who faced the prospect of two gasoline price in· creases within a few days, were given-a partial reprieve Friday by the Department of Energy. DOE Deputy Secretary John Sawhill rescinded an order that would have resulted in a !()..cent-per· gallon price increase for Sohio's gasoline. Added to a 5-cent price in· crease announced earlier, the order wOUld have boosted the company's prices 15 cents a gallon. Sohio had been selling regular gas for as low as $1.01 a gallon at' self· serve outlets. The to-cent increase was ordered late Wednesday after a group of independent dealers complained the price was so low it was hurting their business. Department spokesman Ed Vilade said Sawhill overruled Melvin Gold- stein director of the DOE 's Office of Hea;ings and Appeals, who ordered the increase in an effort to correct. inequities in the entitlements program. Sawhill rescinded the order because it applied only to Ohio, while the problem of pricing inequities resulting from en· titlements is nationwide, Vilade said. The program compensates companies dependent on high-priced imported oil through charges assessed against domestic producers. SawhiU ordered issuance next week of a proposed rule change that would affect entitlements benefits for the entire industry, telling staff members to push it through "on an expedited basis." Vilade said the procedure could be completed in two months. privately that their unemployment forecasts are probably too optimistic. Alfred Kahn, the president's chief inflation adviser, said two days before the unemployment figures were released Friday that unemployment could rise to 7.5 percent by the end of this year and 8 percent in 1980. Administration spokesmen said at the time that Kahn was speaking on his own and not for the administration. But George Perry, a senior economist with the Brookings Institution here, said Friday that Kahn is probably about right, although unemployment could be worse. Perry said not only is a balanced budget unlikely in the midst of a recession - an assessment widely supported by other private economic forecasters - but the deficit could approach the estimated 1900 deficit of about$42 billion. "The best we can do is forget that stuff. We'll never get a balanced budget with the tax · base going to hell," Perry said, referring to the slowdown in tax receipts because of lower earnings . The Congressional Budget Office estimates that each percentage point rise in unemployment costs the government between $28 billion and $29 billion because of lost revenues and increased spending for such things as unemployment benefits and food stamps. President Carter has given heavy emphasis to his conunitment to a balanced budget and has made it the cornerstone of his anti-inflation program. The rise in unemployment in April to the highest level in 21> years wasn't tl>e only evidence of a rapidly deteriorating economy. Homebuilding activity has collapsed, auto sales are off drastically and steel production is down sharply. AEP AWARD RECIPIENT - An American Electric Power System Educational Award, valued at $3,500, has been won by David D. Crabtree, Jr., Ad· disori, a senior at Kyger Creek High School. Participating in an awards ceremony" in Canton were (from left), Ohio Power President C. A. HeUer; David; DALLAS (AP) Texas Republicans voted Saturday in a presidential primary deep in the heart of Ronald Reagan country, with the conservative front-runner seeking to bury the determined challenge of George Bush. Bush said he'd do all right in his adopted home state - and might even upset Reagan . While the Republican rivals competed for 80 presidential nominating votes, Democrats held a hybrid primary-caucus contest in which people had to vote twice to register a choice between President Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. The Carter camp expects to win comfortably, but Kennedy spent two days campaigning in an effort to pry away a share of the delegates. Texas Democrats will cast 152 votes at the Democratic National Convention, but it will be weeks s"tooe Crown City, Ohio 45~23 (614) 256·1946 supervisor engineer at Ohio Power Co.'s Gavtn Plant: His son plans to attend The Ohio State University and pursue a career in medicine. before they settle the lineup of candidate support. When they do, it is likely to be heavily Carter's way. The polls open at 8 a.m. EDT for 12 hours of primary balloting. Some west Texas polling places close as late as 9 p.m. As soon as the primary voting ends, Democrats will convene their caucuses in about 6,000 Texas precincts, to begin the process of selecting their delegates. But Democrats who wanted a vote in the caucuses, which do count, had to vote first in the presidential primary, which doesn't count. The primary was , \ in effect, the registration system to prove the Democratic credentials of caucus voters. Carter, Kennedy and California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. were on the ballot for the just-for-show Democratic preference vote. On the Republican primary ballot, it was Reagan versus Bush, a New England native transplanted to Texas 32 years ago. Bush served two terms in Congress from a Houston district and ran twice for the Senate in Texas . For all that, Bush called Reagan the heavy favorite in Texas, and said at one point that he was trying to achieve the impossible in seeking to upset the former California governor. Reagan put on a late campaign push in Texas after Bush decided he'd try to make a contest of it. Emboldened by his upset victory in the Pennsylvania primary April 22, the fanner United Nations ambassador became a full-time Texas campaigner, and invested more than $500,000 in the effort. As in Pennsylvania, he staged a costly television campaign, while Reagan - whose national spending is pushing toward the legal limit - ran a low-budget operation. . For Reagan, the Texas campaign was a return to the scene of a 1976 triumph - his 100-to-0 wipeout of then· President Gerald R. Ford in the last primary. That delegate shutout cemented a Reagan comeback after early primary losses, and fueled a challenge he pressed all the way to the GOP convention. Circus must pay $3.2 million - "The Log Home People" hiS parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Crabtree, and Gavin Plant Manager J . W. Lizon. Crabtree lS a perfonnance Reagan tries to bury Bush Gives You The Beauty of Natural Stone at About Half The Cost . Rt. 2, Box 207 Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, J).{)hio, who was sharply cr.itical of the White House for f~ilure to do anything about limiting imports, said, " We have a deaf ear over there." . She suggested the president name a blue ribbon task force to save the auto industry. " Somewhere along the line, the administration has to assist us," she said . " We really feel we need assistance in fair trade.'' Rep. Ron Mottle, [)..()hio; said he was dismayed by the unemployment figures and echoed the need " toward some sort of import limitations." In Texas Primary _8u1ilding or Remodeling RUSTIC ENTERPRISES INC. opinions, too. Evidence reveals recession lot worse than predictions All. I ' work there," Papier said, referring to mostly white collar government, insurance and service jobs. Meanwhile, members of Ohio's congressional delegation gave their · PAGE 1-0 If You're . tinue for the foreseeable future to be somewhat above year-ago levels," Papier said. In noting some contrasting factors to the bleak picture for Ohio as a whole, he said, "Ohio is the nation's leading machine tool producer and that work is concentrated in Cleveland and Cincinnati. That in· dustry has a backlog of orders in excess of $5 billion." The Cleveland area unemployment for March was 5.6 percent, compared with 5.2 percent a year ago. Cincinnati joblessness was 5.3 percent, unchanged from the previous year . Columbus had about the lowest unemployment rate in the state at 4.3 percent. In adjacent Deleware County, it was 4 percent. " That's because of the kind of junbaJI 1rrimts - ~tntintl Home Office: Bloomington , lll 1nois D classified ANIMAL HEALTH WEEK - The Temperatures Rising 4-H Club and . ' the Gallia County CommissiOners have declared'the week of May 5-!0 as animal health week. Members and advisors ask that all pet owners take the time to check their pet'~ vaccination records to make sure they are up to date. Members will be giving classroom talks, rilaking posters, and in· . forming the community on its responsibility as a pet owner. Left to right, . .I i • seated. Brad Copley, Jan Collins, Trenda Miller, Paul Niday, _Lon~lie Burger, Gary Roach, clul) president. Standing, Roger Copley, _ usa Harris, 'Jlroy MUler, Jeff Roach, Todd Miller, Alex Wallen , Carla M1ller: advisor; Jeff Siders, Joel Collins, Na11cy Copley, L1sa. Casto, J~ne Ann Miller advisor· Carrie Beth Miller. Rear, f-ete Aldeng1. Not p1ctured: 1,isa a~d Mike Smith, Jerel Collins, Lewis Miller, advisor. , CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. (AP) - A &-year-old boy whose left ann was bitten off by a circus lion has received an out-of-court settlement estimated at $3.2 million, his family's attorney said. Attorney Terry Harris said Friday that Sean Spencer, son of Mr . and Mrs. James Spencer of New Richmond, Ind., will receive a $151,000 cash settlement from Acme Circus Operating Co: In addition, until Sean is 22, he will receive $400 a· month and from age 22 until his death he will get $5,000 a month, Harris said. If he died before .age 46 the benefits would go to any heirs. · The law.1er said estimated total worth of the settlement at $3.2 million . Sean and his mother were. visiting the Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Cir· cus, run by Acme, at a shopping center in 1978 when the bojl walked by the liop's cage and stuck his ann In- side. The animal clamped its jaws onto Sean's ann. A circus employee packed the severed limb in ice, but doctors at Riley Hospital for Children in In· dianapolis were unable to reattach it. The suit, scheduled to go to trial next week in federal court in Indianapolis, charged the circus with " gross neglect and willful misconduct" for allowing the child to get his ann inside the cage. SIGN CONTRACI'S WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) - The Wilmington Community Improvement Corporation has signed contracts worth ~15,000 to develop 193 more acres of the Wilmingtoo Jn. dustrial Air Park. The WCIC paid off its U.2 million mortgage in December for the Plll'chase of the old Clinton County Air Foree Base, which it !Jought for Industrial development in 19'73. i .. \ �D-2- The SUnday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1900 ,0-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1980 Entire military must be upgraded--retired leaders Homemakers' Circle -- IV lETTlE CU.U. D..,..._.UtiL EXTENSION _ HOMEMAKERS WEEK GALUPOLIS - May 4 through 10 has been designated as 1980 Ex· tension Homemakers Week. The Gallia County Homemakers Week. The Gallia County group has an attractive exhibit in the display case at the library. They have used a variety of. objects to portray the program topics that have been given sipce last January a:nd that will be on the programs, beginning in September and continuing through December. All meetings are open to anyone in the county regardless of race, color, sex, national origin or religious affiliation. An important part of the week's aL'Iivities will be the annual meeting of the Ohio Extension Homemakers Council in the Ohio Union on the campus of the Ohio State University on Monday, May 5. Attending from Gallia County will be Roberta ·":'-; Fisher, Ruth Pitchford, Bernice -Wood, Jackie Graham, Zelphia Saunders, Dawn Walker and Bettie Clark. One of the workshops, "Assertive or Aggressive- It's Your Choice," will be taught by Merle Howard from Gallia County. This is a lesson that Merle helped prepare and will be available for use by any group in the county after this week. The Ohio Extension Homemakers Council is com!iosed of almost 16,000 members in 75 counties in Ohio. It is affiliated with a national and international organization. Counties have local community groups which can set their own guidelines for meetings. Members receive educational information on various aspects of homemaking and family life at these meetings from the ~ooperative Extension Service. The clubs may sometimes conduct community service projects and enjoy !un and fellowship as they meet and work together. Any homemaker is welcome to join. Contact Bettie Clark, County j':xtension Agent, Home Economics, for more information on the Exiension ,Homemakers Organization, and be sure to stop in at the library to see our local group's display. 'I I I "• • Dianna Nlda (Fint Place) Lori Holle (Tblrd Place) -- GALLIPOIJS -Greening lawns and fields bring promises that haymaking time is not far away. Now is the time to plan the best ways of handling forages. Cutting date certainly is the most important factor. The maximum value of the forage is determined at the monent it is cut. This is true whether the crop is hay, silage, pasture or green chop. Everything we do to the forage af· ter it has been cut is an attempt to minimize losses from there on. One always gets less out of a machine or a structure that he puts in. This is true whether we are talking about crimpers or crushers, rakes or tedders, balers or choppers, or barns or silos. In the case of alfalfa and alfalfagrass mixtllres, May is the magic month. With red clover and-or birds· foot trefoil, the best time for the first cutting is early June. The day and the month varies from south to north, and day length, not temperature, is the important factor in determining stage of maturity. The Ohio Agronomy Guide, Extension Bulletin 472, provides a list of cutting dates that we consider ex: cellent and that most fanners should use. However, if a dairyman feels he must go ,out and look at a crop to check the stage, he should look at the grasses rather than the legwne and cut the mixture Just as the heads t o the grasses begin to appear. We recommend that the second, third and fourth cuttings be made at 35 to 40--day intervals of regrowth. Plants need 30 or more days to recover. This is important for P¥tures as well as hayfields and makes rotational grazing essential in his opinion, The quality of the forage deClines rapidly after 4-days regrowth, so 35 to 40 days is con· sidered ideal. Probably the most important con: sideration, is to be ready to go when the time comes. Too often fanners waste some good days· repairing machinery. Fanners should consider making the first cutting into silage. Chop is fine but don't pulverize it, and fill the soil just as fast as possible. The use of proprionic acid-based hay preservatives allows baling to begin at 22 to 25 percent moisture ·rather than 17 to 20 percent moisture. This usually allows the dairyman to start baling several hours earlier and sometimes allows him to bale on a day that otherwise would not be correct. The hay packaged in large round bales needs to be drier than that packaged In small square holes, so those fanners using big round bales should use the. lower end of the scale of moisture percentage. BYJAMESSANDS GALUPOLIS - By far the favorite oration of Gallia bean dinners of days gone by was the one given by Allen Edmundson on old John Brown of Osawatomie "buried under a sour apple tree, but whose soul goes marching on." The speech was enough to lift Civil War vets out Of their seats in an "ecstasy of patriotic enthusiasm." Much of John Brown's connection with Gallla history can be traced through Brown's association with James Madison Bell, who was born .in Gallipolis (living bere for 16 years). In early Aprft, 1858, Brown set out to vlalt among other blacll leaders James Bell, who was then llving to Cbalham, CaDada. It was Brown'• piau tbat a convention of black leaders should be called to discus Brown's plaDs for a slave revolt At Bell's home, John Brown Bell, · and Martin Delany sent out letters calling -tbe convention for May 8, 1858, at Chatham. All return correspondence was to be directed Steadman, is an increase in the nwriber of hogs being sent to market. AI. ter an ~nsion started several years ago, the number of ,hogs has now reached the level at which farmers find it unprofitable to further expand production. The ouUook for the future · is mixed, "There is very good justification for expecting very little or no food inflation for April and on into M?y," says Steadman. He predicts that retail food costs will increase at an annual rate of about 5 percent in the April-June quarter. But declining meat supplies will push prices up sharply after that. The Agriculture Department also forecasts an 8 percent rise in food prices this year, but government economists add that the-range could be anywhere from 7 percent to 11 percent, depending on general inflation trends, weather and food supplies in foreign countries. Sihce about 60 percent of the cost of food represents the cost of processing, transportation, packaging and selling it, increases Conservation contest GALlJPOIJS - Gallia Soil and Water Conservation -Districi announces the ·winners of the 1980 Conservation Poster Contest. Each sixth grade student in Gallia County was eligible to enter, with all schools participating. Over 200 posters were entered, The winners from each school are: -'ddnWe Elementary School Michelle Reese, first; Brian Garrett secood· Wayne Flint, lhird. ' Bid weD-Porter Elemutary Penny Johnson, Cheryl Taylor and Stephanie Spmgue. C.dmu Elemea&ary Steve Lyon, Rebecca McCartney and Shawn McConnic. Cea&erviDe Elemutary Dianna Nida, Shannan Stover and Betty Shipley. Haaaaa Tn~ Elementary Randy Angel, Rita Randoipll and Rhonda Randolph. Vlaloa Eiemealan' Lori Holle, Dianna LaRue and Paul Lee. Cbesb.J.re..Kycer Eleme•tary Blondena Gilbert, Lori Thomas and Dawn Wright. Cay Elemealary l...i.sa Bray, Gene Walker and Cindy ThomBs. GrMO Elemeutary Tanuny Wood; second and third place - none. Rio Graodt Elemeutary Michael Scarberry, Kevin Hager and Will Louden. Wubbt&tta Ele~•Sary Lee Bowen, Vickie Nltt and Todd Wiseman. Galllo Olrlallu Sdlool Jeffrey Sheridan, Tahnee Johnson and Kelly Scherer. Ohio Valley Clu-UU..Sdoool Kim Black, Norman Mullen and Traci Walker. Each first place school winner received three silver dollars, second place two silver dollars and third in the cost of energy, wages arid other factors in the general inflation rate will play a key part in ho)V much food prices go up. In other business developments this past week : - The unemployment rate jumped from 6.2 percent in March to 7 percent in April, the highest jobless rate in 2¥.1 years. That jump of 0,8 of a percentage , point was also the biggest monthly increase in unemployment in more than five years. - A new governnment survey estimates that an American family comprised of a husband, nonworking wife and two children, on average, needed $20,517 a year, based on last fall 's prices, to main· lain a hypothetical " intermediate" standard of living. The_Labor Department said An· chorage, Honolulu, Boston, New York and Washington are the most costly places for a family to maintain a moderate standard of living. - Most of the nation's major banks cut their prime interest rates to 18'f.o percent and analysts expect the key lending index to move even lower in corning weeks. MADE FOR LONG-LASTING DURABILITY PER POST 100 POSTS 5' $230 51h' 6' One of the biggest gainers in !ann building materials has been in the costs of concrete blocks, listed at an average national price in mid-April of $74.30 per 100 against $66.60 a year ago. But the costs of energy items, mainly fuels for fann machines and trucks, are regular purchases that increasingly take bigger bites out of fanners' pockethooks. The April 15 index of farm fuels and energy overall rose 1.6 percent from March 15 alone. Compared with a year earlier, it was up 56'per· cent. The remarkable Flymo: faster and easier than conventional mowers because it floats on a cushion of air. Flymo glides easily, cuts even Iy, in any direction . Flymo - it lets you fly through the job of mowing your lawn. It's no wonder that over 2 million have been sold worldwide. Aymo~ MEIGS EQUIPMENT 3rd Sl . Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2176 5 PANEL GATES 4ft. 6ft. 8ft. 10ft. 12ft. 14ft. 16ft. '15 75 '2201 '2835 '3310 '37" •42" '47" "Steel Jewel" 7 Rail Tubular Gate 7 RAIL GATES Training session scheduled Monday , ' place one silver dollar. These posters were judged by school of· ficials and teachers. All first place winenrs were entered and judged in the County Contest. This year's judges were Gary Fallon, Chairman of the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, Jackie Graham from the Gallia COWJty Extenson Service, and Josette _ Baker, Director Parks and Rec~eation, 0. 0. Mcintyre t>:, ·k District. County Winners: First place went to Dianna Nida, , Centerville Elementary; second place, Mlchelle Reese, Addaville Elemenlary; third place, Lori Holle, Vinton Elementary; honorable mentions went til Lisa Bray, Clay Elementary, and Jeffrey Sheridan of Gallia Christian School. Awards were first, five silver dollars; second, $3; third, $2, and each honorable mention one silver dollar. All winning posters were displayed in the lobby of the Gallia County Courthouse. The con· servation posters may also be seen at the Gallla Soil and Water Con· servation District fair booth this sununer at the Gallia County Junior Fair. 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District donated ribbons for the county contest winners. 10ft. '40!1 12ft. '45 10 14ft. The activity is open to parents and 4-H members who are not officers. Parents may attend the advisors session while the members may choose one of the officer sessions. This will be an excellent oppOrtunity for 4-H officers and 'advisors too learn skills that will help them ~I­ ter fuUill their club responslbilitif$. This program, as are all 4-H and ex· tension programs, is available to· all potential clientele on a non• discriminatory basis. 16ft. CENTRAL SOY A OF ·OHIO INC. THIRD I the fleet," taking men and equipment from other vital areas. Hill contended the military was in "a declining, almost graveyard, spiral," and questioned what would happen if U.S. forces are confronted with a mission that requires a larger number of men and equipment. U . Gen. Daniel 0. Graham agreed, sayipg: " The fact of the matter is we had a nearly 40 percent failure rate" of the helicopters In· valved In the mission. "If tha,t happens with machinery that was being babied.. .what is going to happen with run-«-the-mill equipment? •• The former leaden, appearing at a news conference sponsored by the American Security Council, said President Carter's promise to increase Defense spending by 3 per· cent In real tenns is more perceived than real and will only continue a downward trend in overall military preparedness. And they sharply criticized the White House for lobbying against an effort to increase military spending in the 1981 budget by an extra $5 _billion over what Carter had proposed. Tl)e House rebuffed at· tempts to hike defense spending by a 24&-164 vote Thursday. The comments from the former military experts challenged Carter's claim at his Tuesday news conference that "there is no connection" between the failure of the rescue mission and overall military preparedness. The attempt to free 53 Americans held hostage in Iran ended when three of the eight helicopters were disabled with mechanical problems, - . • Eight American conunandoo were kiUed during the evacuation when a ' helicopter and a cargo plane collided. Moorer said the "question arises ; as to whether or not we could : respond worldwide. This raid was · peanuts compared til opposing wbat · the Soviets are prepared to throw , against us." The participants agreed there is a need to curb what Moorer called "a hemmorhage of talent" caused by a low rate of re-enlistments. ~ James Bell,horil in Gallipolis, led John Brown forces in'58 Gallia County Extension Agent WASIHNGTON (AP) - Nothing . occasional basis is building brings inflation home to fanners and materials, and in some cases those other consumers more than going to are slightly cheaper now than a year the neighborhood store til buy ago. Lumber, for example, was something they need only every few reported down slightly for some months or perhaps once a year. items, although "rough hoards for Tractors and cars are classic examples, since those are not Farm Scene usually purchased every month or eyery year. It's stunning to the shopfarm fences and construction" were Jl!!l' to find that shiny gadget now sharply higher. costs several thousand dollars more Asphalt shingles and galvanized tl)an it did a year or two ago. steel roofing also are substantially The Agriculture Department's higher than last spring, the report monthly report on agricultural said. But some types of insulating plices- both those received by farmaterials and plywood were down, ll)ers and those paid out by them to meet - operating schedules ulustrates some of the seasonal GALIJPOIJS - There will be an ftustrations. officer and advisor training meeting 1For example, as of April 15, the for 4-H members and advisors Monilitest figures showed the price index day at the Buckeye Hills Vocational fOr seed was up 9 percent from a Center, Rio Grande; beginning at 7 year ago, InCluding a 15 percent in· p.m. crease for sl$f com and a 22 percent There will be a session for · hike !or spring seed wlleat to $52.50 presidents and ~ce ,presidents, ~ $6.60 a busiMll, respectively, secretaries, treasurers, news repor_!Soybean seed, on the other hand, ters, recreati,on and song leaders, dj"opped 13 percent to an average and health and safety chairman. pjice of $10.40 a bushel this spring. . Th~re will alsb be a session for ad· :Another category involving items Visors and parents. tl)atfanners buy more or less on an II 1 Jeffrey Sherldall (Honorable Mention) Bud~ Farmers frustrated by inflation r Usa Bray (Honorable Mention) Agriculture and Name winners of • our community GalliJJ Soil -a nd Water By Bryson R. I Carter Farm prices defy national trend NEW YORK (AP) - While prices of everything else seem to keep going up, prices of !ann goods are dropping. The Agriculture Department reported this past week that prices f!lnners ge• ior their products d•opped 4.5 percent in April from prices in March. April was the third month in a row when average fann prices were below year-..arlier levels. · Meat prices were a big reason for the overall decline. They dropped 8 percent in April from the previous· month and were 21 percent lower than in April, 1979. Prices of soybeans, wheat lmd corn also declined in price. Prices of vegetables were reported higher. Overall, prices measured by the government's fann price index were 9percent below those of Aprill979. Livestock prices, were "at a near disastrous" level for fanners in early April, says Dennis Steadman . an economist for Chase' Econometric Associates near Philadelphia. Hog prices, for instance, were below 30 cents a pound for the first time since 1974, he said. , Part of the reason for that, says • Michelle Reese (.Second Place) ' WASHINGTON (AP ) - The tention on what I consider to be a breakdoWn of the Iranian rescue atdefense-wide problem," said Adm. tempt, a mission the Pentagon says Thomas Moorer, fanner chairman was given the best in men and equipof the Joint Chiefs of Staff. And he ment, shows a need to upgrade the added "Instead of getting better, entire military, a group of retired we're going to get worse" unless defense leaders says, ·long-tenn steps are taken. "We'd better not have a coine-as"We have a three-ocean comyou-are war in the 1980s with the- mitment and we don 't even have an Soviet Union because, gentlemen, ocean-and-a-half Navy ," said we am't ready," said Maj . Gen. J . Moorer. Milnor Roberts, ,a fonner chief of Fonner Rear Adm. C. A. Mark Anny Reserves who now heads the Hill, a fanner assistant deputy chief Reserve Officers Association. for manpower, said " In order to do "This rescue effort just focuses at- this mission, they had to draw down JUDGE; POSTER CONTEST - Judges for recent Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District's 1980 Annual Conservation Poster Contest were, left to right, Gary Fallon, chairman of Galila Soil and Water Conservation District; Jackie Graham, Gallla County Extension Service and Josette Baker, Director of Parks and Recreation, 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District This year's theme was "Making a Home for Wildlife on the Land." (See story on D-2 today). I Hoofs and Paws -- ____ ,_- ·---·--· - -- . -'· _.._ ~-- 'Too fast too far' -- market analysis l By Marlon c. Crawford he will get sick, The most important Meli!B county thing is to get the horse shots." Humane Soelely Signed, Beth Ewing. POMEROY - Each month 1 tell And then a young man says: "If you what has happened with the you get a puppy ?o not let ~t get in the Humane Society for the previous road.Donotdolike_myne•ghbordl~. month - now it is time for the April He put a ~ollar ?n 1t whe~ it was lit· report, which is really good. tie. Now 1t is b1g whe_re 1t rubs tu;! All events are down _ which n~ck 1t got a hole m Its neck. -means that fotks are either taking S1g11ed, Chuck: (Chuck, ,have your care of their own animals or they are M~m call .me if Y?U ca~ t talk that at least sOlving their own problems ne1ghbor mto taking his dog to a concerning them. Wedohavequitea vet) . . . .. . , few animals available for adoption And next a little gu-1 says, This IS though - so that means that not ail what you should d~, feed and water people are doing right by their pets. th~m every day, giVe them a ba~, - 1 will describe them last thing in build them a dog house, keep them m the column. your own yard, walk them around Next though we must get into Be the block, and brush them out. Make Kind to Animals Week which begins sure they have a license." Signed, today Sunday and goes through the Cynthia Rena Neutzling. lOth. ' And then "I love dogs. I think it is Isn't that ridiculous though_ that cruel to kill dogs and cats. Why, they we should have a "kind" week when never do anything to us. You should it should be _52 weeks a y~r ... k~p your dog at home. Sometimes makes you wonder. blind people need dogs to gwde Anyway, 1 have a treat for you this the~. Dogs need a license. On the week. Some great children with dog s collar you should have your Syracuse Elementary School have name and phone numb<;r- I had a dog written about being kind to animals and sometimes I let him run In the and the following is thanks to their country and he ran away. So that's teaclier, Mrs. Ruth Stearns. They why ~?u. should kee~ your dog at are third grade students - and a home. Signed. Shane. smart group. 1 think you will agree. And next -a ~Y who must read "You should take care of your pet H&P. He says You should not let so it won't run away. Make sure that your pets run ar~und. You should your pet has proper food and water. tram them to stay m the yard or buy You should keep your pet clean, and some fence to ket;P pets m. You have a good shelter for it. Make sure should . always glVe your pets that your pet is fenced in so it won't so~ething to eat and drink. If you get hit by a car." Signed, Brian. cant afford to_feed your P!'ts,_s~ll Next letter: " My dog almost got the pet or g~ve 1t away. Don t kil11t. shot one day. I was playipg with my Always make ~ure your dog has a dog. Mom told me to let him loose. license With his name on it. You So llet tfun loose and he ran away. I - shouiJ have _your '!:""~ and phone went after him. He was in an old n~ber on It too. Signed, Todd man's yard. So he went in and got his Lisle. gun and looked at the dog and said Thanks so much to a really nice "Go home and 1 won't s)loot you." group of children and to a "caring" Signed, Chad. teacher. And then a little girl wrote: "I April work results are• emergenkeep my cat and dog very healthy by cy runs, 13; dogs placed, 14; cats feeding them good food. My cat is placed, 6; mves~gation ,of ~eglect very nice because when it wants out and/or cruelty, 4, eul:haruzabons, 6, to use the bathroom he claws at the calls to Humane Soc1ety, 242; calls door and meows real loud. But when out,_ 151; number of animals it wants something to eat it licks our available at present, 5. feet. When my puppy wants Animals seeking good homes are: something to eat he barks. But when two Cocker type pups about four it has to use it, it goes ahead. My months old, male; one C?"nhound, puppy and kitty are very good frien· female, adult; one Weuna~aner, ds. They never fight inside; they red, pu~efo~ mon~ old, one always fight outside. I love my pup- Chesape Y Retnever, male, . .. year old. PY and kiltY. TheY are very ruce. If . te ted . f th Sl ell B kyW m res m any 0 ese td ·the~ a nice little girl says : antmals,pleasecall99U260anyday "There are important things for you noon unttl 7p.m. to know abOut having a dog. You have til know how much to feed lt. One of the most important things for 25 YEAR SENTENCE a dog is tij keep it healthy. Make sure ATLANTA (AP) - A 20-year-old you,have enough room for it to nm so Atlanta man has been sentenced til it" can exercise. And give it lots of 25 years in prison in connection with love." Signed, Kristen Pape. the highly publicized slaying of an And then from an obvious horse Ohio conventioneer on a downtown owner: ''Horses need water. If you street last summer. don't water' your horse he wlll get Bernard Glenn was handed the lame. He can go 48 hours without prison !linn Friday after pleading feed. You should wash and groom guilty to charges of anned robbery your horse, pick the horse's feet. AI· and manslaughter in the shOoting ter you wash and groom and pick the death of Dr. Marc C. Tetalman of horse's feet, put a blanket on him or - Colunnbus,_Ohio, to Bell. Double envelopes were used to insure secrecy. At the convention John Brown ex· plained to the 46.delegates his plans for a raid. It should be noted that several prominent black leaders failed to .attend the convention, including Harriet Tubman and Frederick Do11glas. Brown stated his thoughts on in· surrectionary warfare and how he thought a handful of well-trained pten could take over the government arsehal. Brown thought that this act would then trigger a whole series of slave revolts. Brown was so convinced that the government was oo tbe verge of collape beca1111e of tbe pressure of tbe slavery luae tbal be !bought bls raid would br!Dg on its final fall. It would lben be lkown who would nuike hlmlleU commandel"tn-cblef. Naturally, there were some misgiviniiJi about Brown's plans, but his scheme was accepted by the delegates including James Bell. Brown wanted the raid originally to NEW YORK (AP) · Interest rates have taken a steep drop in the past month, lending some support to the stock market as well as the bond market. But many analysts are doubtful that they can keep up that dramatic performance for much longer. "Too fast, too far," said Donald E. Maude of Metrill Lynch Government Secerities in discussing the recent rate decline. "Will the :rate peak' rally keep rolling into a continuous decline? 1n due time, but not yet," said Arnold X. Moskowitz at Dean Witter Reynolds. Like the runaway rise in rates earlier this year, the decline from the peak since March has surpassed anything in Wall Street memory for speed and suddennesS. · "Long-tenn government bond , prices (which move inversely·with interest rates) rose about 20 percent from their extreme lows of two months ago, driving their yields below 11 percent," said Richard B. Hoey of Bache Halsey Stuart Shields. "Half of our expected bull market has occurred in the course of a few weeks." The bank prime lending rate has followed the course of the money markets, soaring frcm 15 percent to :!0 percent early in the year, and dropping back down into the 181'<-19 percent range more recenUy. This reversal has not gone unnoticed at the White House. President Carter has commented on it several times in the past few days, declaring that his administration has "turried the comer" in fighting inflation. Stock-market traders also have taken note of the decline. The Dow Jones average of-30 industrials, af. ter posting a 7.34 gain to 810.92 in the past week, now stands 51.79 points above its two-year low of 759.13 a couple of weeks ago. Other readings for the week showed the New York Stock Exchange composite index up 0.32 at 60.05, and the American Stock Ex· change market value index 5.50 higher at 254.81. Big Board volume averaged 29.98 million shares a day, against 36.50 million the week before. Merrill Lynch's Maude pointed out that it has taken, on average, an en- LEADERS DEPoRTED · HEB,RON, Israeli Occupied West Bank (AP) -Israel Saturday deported three Palestinian leaders to Lebanon and imposed a total curfew on the city's nearly 40,000 Arab residents, officials said. The reprisals came less than a day after Palestinian terrorists killed five Jewish settlers and wounded 17 others in an ambush bere. Israeli military ~ur~ said Hebron Mayor Fahad Qawasmeh, the mayor of nelg~boring Haihoul, Mohammed Milhem, and the religious leader of Hebron, Sheik Rajl Bayud_ Al·Twnill!i, we~ ex· pelled before dawn on orders of Defense Minister Ezer Welzman. tire downward economic cycle in the past to produce percentage declines in rates as big as the one that has oc-curred in the past few weeks. "In effect," he said, "it appears that the long-term (bond) markets , have gotten so ahead of themselves that they have discounted the entire recession and a meaningful abatement in illflation." Moskowitz, meanwhile, said there are some factors putting pressure on the Federal Reserve not to allow ratestokeepfallingindefinitely- in particular, the need to keep the dollar from encountering a new round of weakness. But while they wouldn't be sui" prised til see rates move back up a bit in the near future, many analysts argue that the peak was Indeed passed earlier this year. "A temporary bull market correction is likely 8ome time in the next several weeks," Hoey said. "But the recession has begun and the primary trem\ of rates is downward." It would be unusual for bond rates to peak, and bond prices to bottom ' out, just at the start of a recession, Hoey said. In the past, the turning · point has normally come well after a business slump set in. But this time, there bave been some unusual forces at work, he said. "Bond prices are determined by a combination of economic fundamentals and market sentiment," he said. "Sentiment in the bond market reached a pessimistic ex· treme during the inflation panic earlier this year. "Panic fears of runaway inflation drive higb-grade bond yields to ex· treme highs. Long-tenn government bond yields rose to 13 percent, 1.8 times their yield of 7.25 percent only three years earlier, 'when sentiment had reached an optimistic extreme. "Because such extreme prices were reached during this period, the odds that long-term rates will be driven til new cyclical highs by the lagged fundamental determinants of longratesareextremelylow." come in the summer of 1858, but he lacked the funds. For the next several months Brown lectured in the east, raising money and asSembling a group of well-trained fighters. Brown also escorted some runaway slaves from Kansas to Canada. It was in the swn· mer of 1859 that Brown and Bell met once again. It should be noted ,that much of Brown's correspondence during this time passed through the hands of James Bell. While at Bell's, several black leaders made suggestions on how Brown might proceed with his raid. One plan even called for the blowing up of 15 white southern churches. Brown quickly dismissed the plan as much too cruel. It was at this time that President Buchanan offered a $250 reward for the capture of John Brown. Not to be outdone Brown offered a $2.50 reward for the capture of the "reprobate" Buchanan. In the summer of 1859 John Brown took up residence on a' Maryland fann not far from Harper's Ferry, W.Va. With Brown were just 22 men (17 whites and five blacks) . Brown's target was the U.S. arsenal at Harper's Ferry. . Dnrlng September, Bell correspanded wttb Brown about Bell's attempts to send more recruits and urged Brown til delay bls plaDs. . But on October 16, 1859, Brown's army seized the arsenal at 10 p.m. By noon the next day militiamen from all over had arrived at Har· per's Ferry. Later in the day the militia tried unsuccessfully to storm the arsenal. Eight persons lay dead. Late on the 17th Robert E. Lee came on ,the scene with 100 well· trained Marines and asked Brown to surrender. He would not and again the arsenal was stormed. ln the fight Brown was wounded and forced til surrender. Nine days later John Brown's trial began. He and his accomplices were found guilty and executed in December, Black and white abolitionists the country over mourned this loss. At Chatham, James Bell was · asked to give the eulogy for Brown at the memorial services held at Princess Street Methodist Cburch. It was shorUy after this that Bell, fearing for his own life once Brown's schemes became public information, fled secretly to San Francisco. Address of James Sands is Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. 7J llans & 4 W.D. 1979 Ford 1.50 4x4, auto., p.s .• p.b., topper . Posi1ive traction front and rear. 985· -4339, 1974 GMC Window van. Many extras, mint condition. Call<146·77:i6. 1978 SCOTTSDALE 4W-D, 10,000 miles, new mag tires. Ex c. cond . , silver and sharp. Asking $4,900. Call 256-1-488 . 74 Motorcycles 1976 HONDA CB , 360 T, ex· !ras 6000 miles, 256-6836, 840 Norton Commando $950; 16 It Thompson boat, 75 HP Johnson motor tor sale or trade, 446·7144 8 to 3, alter 3, 388·8230. 1975 KAWASAKI · KZ 40010,. 8,000 miles, exc. cond ., many extras, $750. Cai1446· · 3228 alter 6. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Gerber systems explained a Gerber four clubs and settle for four notrump if partney shows just one ace. If you want to add Gerber John Gerber of Houston invented the Gerber conven- to your slam bidding, here are tion a few yean after Black- a few general rules. I. Make sure that you know wood. It used the four-club bid to ask for aces just as Black- exactly which four-club calls areGerber. · wood uses four notrump. 2. Don't get confused in The convention never succeeded since there were too responding. Four diamonds is many occasions when you ~ero or four aces, four hearts needed a four-club bid to show is one, four spades is two and clubs. But it did become four notrump three. 3. If you want to foUow up apparent that it could be used and ask for kin11Ji the Gerber as an adjunct to Blackwood to cover situations when Black- request is five clubs. wood could not be used propSuper-Gerber erly. Suppose your partner bids Suppose you and your part· three notrump at a time when ners play that if the lint or both four-clubs and fourlast bid was notrump. Then notrump responses will be four notrump is a strong bid natural bids. A few expert in notrump, In that case, you partnerships use five clubs as can used Gerber to replace super-Gerber to ask for aces. Blackwood. It is a fine convention for Here is ,an example. You super partnerships but the hold: S- A K J H· x l). x C- K Q rest of us can probably live J x x x x x and your partner with9ut it. opens one notrump. There is (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ,) no slam if his hand is S- Q x x (For s copy of JACOBY H- K Q J X [).. K Q X XC· A X , You are sure of six clubs if he MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at has two aces and almost sure Bridge, " care of this newspaof seven notrump if he has per, P. 0. Box 489, Radio City three, At worst it will depend Station, New York. N. Y. on a spade finesse. So you bid • 10019.) By Oswald Ja<oby and Alan Sontag lt Jt\1\Ml fii)lt r:;!) ''o ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~~ "' byHenriAmoldandBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one Jener to each square, to form lour ordinary words. I tJ t1 I RAWFE (J I [] ISTANEF f I tHUBELS JOINS NORRIS DODGE STAFF - Tommy Sprape, a veteran wltb m!lre tbap 25 yeus service to the aa'tomoblle lodllllry, lias joined the sales force of Non-i.l Dod&e, Inc., Gallipolis. J I I Answer:A't I Yeste<day's I f . KJ l ; WHAI THE !>TREEI 5WEE.PEFl' HAD. ..' • Now arrango the circled letters lo form the surprise anawer, as aug~ gntod bythe' obove .,.,.,.,_ xr xr WITH THE( I x1 ·J (,.,._.. Monday) .,' Jumbles: NOBLE DRYLY BURIAL HARDLY Anower: The baker was obviously this- , BADLY "BAED" ----·----.- --- --- - . .----- -- -..t.------------ ___ _....:___...___ -~-- ' ' -- I �D-2- The SUnday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1900 ,0-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1980 Entire military must be upgraded--retired leaders Homemakers' Circle -- IV lETTlE CU.U. D..,..._.UtiL EXTENSION _ HOMEMAKERS WEEK GALUPOLIS - May 4 through 10 has been designated as 1980 Ex· tension Homemakers Week. The Gallia County Homemakers Week. The Gallia County group has an attractive exhibit in the display case at the library. They have used a variety of. objects to portray the program topics that have been given sipce last January a:nd that will be on the programs, beginning in September and continuing through December. All meetings are open to anyone in the county regardless of race, color, sex, national origin or religious affiliation. An important part of the week's aL'Iivities will be the annual meeting of the Ohio Extension Homemakers Council in the Ohio Union on the campus of the Ohio State University on Monday, May 5. Attending from Gallia County will be Roberta ·":'-; Fisher, Ruth Pitchford, Bernice -Wood, Jackie Graham, Zelphia Saunders, Dawn Walker and Bettie Clark. One of the workshops, "Assertive or Aggressive- It's Your Choice," will be taught by Merle Howard from Gallia County. This is a lesson that Merle helped prepare and will be available for use by any group in the county after this week. The Ohio Extension Homemakers Council is com!iosed of almost 16,000 members in 75 counties in Ohio. It is affiliated with a national and international organization. Counties have local community groups which can set their own guidelines for meetings. Members receive educational information on various aspects of homemaking and family life at these meetings from the ~ooperative Extension Service. The clubs may sometimes conduct community service projects and enjoy !un and fellowship as they meet and work together. Any homemaker is welcome to join. Contact Bettie Clark, County j':xtension Agent, Home Economics, for more information on the Exiension ,Homemakers Organization, and be sure to stop in at the library to see our local group's display. 'I I I "• • Dianna Nlda (Fint Place) Lori Holle (Tblrd Place) -- GALLIPOIJS -Greening lawns and fields bring promises that haymaking time is not far away. Now is the time to plan the best ways of handling forages. Cutting date certainly is the most important factor. The maximum value of the forage is determined at the monent it is cut. This is true whether the crop is hay, silage, pasture or green chop. Everything we do to the forage af· ter it has been cut is an attempt to minimize losses from there on. One always gets less out of a machine or a structure that he puts in. This is true whether we are talking about crimpers or crushers, rakes or tedders, balers or choppers, or barns or silos. In the case of alfalfa and alfalfagrass mixtllres, May is the magic month. With red clover and-or birds· foot trefoil, the best time for the first cutting is early June. The day and the month varies from south to north, and day length, not temperature, is the important factor in determining stage of maturity. The Ohio Agronomy Guide, Extension Bulletin 472, provides a list of cutting dates that we consider ex: cellent and that most fanners should use. However, if a dairyman feels he must go ,out and look at a crop to check the stage, he should look at the grasses rather than the legwne and cut the mixture Just as the heads t o the grasses begin to appear. We recommend that the second, third and fourth cuttings be made at 35 to 40--day intervals of regrowth. Plants need 30 or more days to recover. This is important for P¥tures as well as hayfields and makes rotational grazing essential in his opinion, The quality of the forage deClines rapidly after 4-days regrowth, so 35 to 40 days is con· sidered ideal. Probably the most important con: sideration, is to be ready to go when the time comes. Too often fanners waste some good days· repairing machinery. Fanners should consider making the first cutting into silage. Chop is fine but don't pulverize it, and fill the soil just as fast as possible. The use of proprionic acid-based hay preservatives allows baling to begin at 22 to 25 percent moisture ·rather than 17 to 20 percent moisture. This usually allows the dairyman to start baling several hours earlier and sometimes allows him to bale on a day that otherwise would not be correct. The hay packaged in large round bales needs to be drier than that packaged In small square holes, so those fanners using big round bales should use the. lower end of the scale of moisture percentage. BYJAMESSANDS GALUPOLIS - By far the favorite oration of Gallia bean dinners of days gone by was the one given by Allen Edmundson on old John Brown of Osawatomie "buried under a sour apple tree, but whose soul goes marching on." The speech was enough to lift Civil War vets out Of their seats in an "ecstasy of patriotic enthusiasm." Much of John Brown's connection with Gallla history can be traced through Brown's association with James Madison Bell, who was born .in Gallipolis (living bere for 16 years). In early Aprft, 1858, Brown set out to vlalt among other blacll leaders James Bell, who was then llving to Cbalham, CaDada. It was Brown'• piau tbat a convention of black leaders should be called to discus Brown's plaDs for a slave revolt At Bell's home, John Brown Bell, · and Martin Delany sent out letters calling -tbe convention for May 8, 1858, at Chatham. All return correspondence was to be directed Steadman, is an increase in the nwriber of hogs being sent to market. AI. ter an ~nsion started several years ago, the number of ,hogs has now reached the level at which farmers find it unprofitable to further expand production. The ouUook for the future · is mixed, "There is very good justification for expecting very little or no food inflation for April and on into M?y," says Steadman. He predicts that retail food costs will increase at an annual rate of about 5 percent in the April-June quarter. But declining meat supplies will push prices up sharply after that. The Agriculture Department also forecasts an 8 percent rise in food prices this year, but government economists add that the-range could be anywhere from 7 percent to 11 percent, depending on general inflation trends, weather and food supplies in foreign countries. Sihce about 60 percent of the cost of food represents the cost of processing, transportation, packaging and selling it, increases Conservation contest GALlJPOIJS - Gallia Soil and Water Conservation -Districi announces the ·winners of the 1980 Conservation Poster Contest. Each sixth grade student in Gallia County was eligible to enter, with all schools participating. Over 200 posters were entered, The winners from each school are: -'ddnWe Elementary School Michelle Reese, first; Brian Garrett secood· Wayne Flint, lhird. ' Bid weD-Porter Elemutary Penny Johnson, Cheryl Taylor and Stephanie Spmgue. C.dmu Elemea&ary Steve Lyon, Rebecca McCartney and Shawn McConnic. Cea&erviDe Elemutary Dianna Nida, Shannan Stover and Betty Shipley. Haaaaa Tn~ Elementary Randy Angel, Rita Randoipll and Rhonda Randolph. Vlaloa Eiemealan' Lori Holle, Dianna LaRue and Paul Lee. Cbesb.J.re..Kycer Eleme•tary Blondena Gilbert, Lori Thomas and Dawn Wright. Cay Elemealary l...i.sa Bray, Gene Walker and Cindy ThomBs. GrMO Elemeutary Tanuny Wood; second and third place - none. Rio Graodt Elemeutary Michael Scarberry, Kevin Hager and Will Louden. Wubbt&tta Ele~•Sary Lee Bowen, Vickie Nltt and Todd Wiseman. Galllo Olrlallu Sdlool Jeffrey Sheridan, Tahnee Johnson and Kelly Scherer. Ohio Valley Clu-UU..Sdoool Kim Black, Norman Mullen and Traci Walker. Each first place school winner received three silver dollars, second place two silver dollars and third in the cost of energy, wages arid other factors in the general inflation rate will play a key part in ho)V much food prices go up. In other business developments this past week : - The unemployment rate jumped from 6.2 percent in March to 7 percent in April, the highest jobless rate in 2¥.1 years. That jump of 0,8 of a percentage , point was also the biggest monthly increase in unemployment in more than five years. - A new governnment survey estimates that an American family comprised of a husband, nonworking wife and two children, on average, needed $20,517 a year, based on last fall 's prices, to main· lain a hypothetical " intermediate" standard of living. The_Labor Department said An· chorage, Honolulu, Boston, New York and Washington are the most costly places for a family to maintain a moderate standard of living. - Most of the nation's major banks cut their prime interest rates to 18'f.o percent and analysts expect the key lending index to move even lower in corning weeks. MADE FOR LONG-LASTING DURABILITY PER POST 100 POSTS 5' $230 51h' 6' One of the biggest gainers in !ann building materials has been in the costs of concrete blocks, listed at an average national price in mid-April of $74.30 per 100 against $66.60 a year ago. But the costs of energy items, mainly fuels for fann machines and trucks, are regular purchases that increasingly take bigger bites out of fanners' pockethooks. The April 15 index of farm fuels and energy overall rose 1.6 percent from March 15 alone. Compared with a year earlier, it was up 56'per· cent. The remarkable Flymo: faster and easier than conventional mowers because it floats on a cushion of air. Flymo glides easily, cuts even Iy, in any direction . Flymo - it lets you fly through the job of mowing your lawn. It's no wonder that over 2 million have been sold worldwide. Aymo~ MEIGS EQUIPMENT 3rd Sl . Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2176 5 PANEL GATES 4ft. 6ft. 8ft. 10ft. 12ft. 14ft. 16ft. '15 75 '2201 '2835 '3310 '37" •42" '47" "Steel Jewel" 7 Rail Tubular Gate 7 RAIL GATES Training session scheduled Monday , ' place one silver dollar. These posters were judged by school of· ficials and teachers. All first place winenrs were entered and judged in the County Contest. This year's judges were Gary Fallon, Chairman of the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, Jackie Graham from the Gallia COWJty Extenson Service, and Josette _ Baker, Director Parks and Rec~eation, 0. 0. Mcintyre t>:, ·k District. County Winners: First place went to Dianna Nida, , Centerville Elementary; second place, Mlchelle Reese, Addaville Elemenlary; third place, Lori Holle, Vinton Elementary; honorable mentions went til Lisa Bray, Clay Elementary, and Jeffrey Sheridan of Gallia Christian School. Awards were first, five silver dollars; second, $3; third, $2, and each honorable mention one silver dollar. All winning posters were displayed in the lobby of the Gallia County Courthouse. The con· servation posters may also be seen at the Gallla Soil and Water Con· servation District fair booth this sununer at the Gallia County Junior Fair. 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District donated ribbons for the county contest winners. 10ft. '40!1 12ft. '45 10 14ft. The activity is open to parents and 4-H members who are not officers. Parents may attend the advisors session while the members may choose one of the officer sessions. This will be an excellent oppOrtunity for 4-H officers and 'advisors too learn skills that will help them ~I­ ter fuUill their club responslbilitif$. This program, as are all 4-H and ex· tension programs, is available to· all potential clientele on a non• discriminatory basis. 16ft. CENTRAL SOY A OF ·OHIO INC. THIRD I the fleet," taking men and equipment from other vital areas. Hill contended the military was in "a declining, almost graveyard, spiral," and questioned what would happen if U.S. forces are confronted with a mission that requires a larger number of men and equipment. U . Gen. Daniel 0. Graham agreed, sayipg: " The fact of the matter is we had a nearly 40 percent failure rate" of the helicopters In· valved In the mission. "If tha,t happens with machinery that was being babied.. .what is going to happen with run-«-the-mill equipment? •• The former leaden, appearing at a news conference sponsored by the American Security Council, said President Carter's promise to increase Defense spending by 3 per· cent In real tenns is more perceived than real and will only continue a downward trend in overall military preparedness. And they sharply criticized the White House for lobbying against an effort to increase military spending in the 1981 budget by an extra $5 _billion over what Carter had proposed. Tl)e House rebuffed at· tempts to hike defense spending by a 24&-164 vote Thursday. The comments from the former military experts challenged Carter's claim at his Tuesday news conference that "there is no connection" between the failure of the rescue mission and overall military preparedness. The attempt to free 53 Americans held hostage in Iran ended when three of the eight helicopters were disabled with mechanical problems, - . • Eight American conunandoo were kiUed during the evacuation when a ' helicopter and a cargo plane collided. Moorer said the "question arises ; as to whether or not we could : respond worldwide. This raid was · peanuts compared til opposing wbat · the Soviets are prepared to throw , against us." The participants agreed there is a need to curb what Moorer called "a hemmorhage of talent" caused by a low rate of re-enlistments. ~ James Bell,horil in Gallipolis, led John Brown forces in'58 Gallia County Extension Agent WASIHNGTON (AP) - Nothing . occasional basis is building brings inflation home to fanners and materials, and in some cases those other consumers more than going to are slightly cheaper now than a year the neighborhood store til buy ago. Lumber, for example, was something they need only every few reported down slightly for some months or perhaps once a year. items, although "rough hoards for Tractors and cars are classic examples, since those are not Farm Scene usually purchased every month or eyery year. It's stunning to the shopfarm fences and construction" were Jl!!l' to find that shiny gadget now sharply higher. costs several thousand dollars more Asphalt shingles and galvanized tl)an it did a year or two ago. steel roofing also are substantially The Agriculture Department's higher than last spring, the report monthly report on agricultural said. But some types of insulating plices- both those received by farmaterials and plywood were down, ll)ers and those paid out by them to meet - operating schedules ulustrates some of the seasonal GALIJPOIJS - There will be an ftustrations. officer and advisor training meeting 1For example, as of April 15, the for 4-H members and advisors Monilitest figures showed the price index day at the Buckeye Hills Vocational fOr seed was up 9 percent from a Center, Rio Grande; beginning at 7 year ago, InCluding a 15 percent in· p.m. crease for sl$f com and a 22 percent There will be a session for · hike !or spring seed wlleat to $52.50 presidents and ~ce ,presidents, ~ $6.60 a busiMll, respectively, secretaries, treasurers, news repor_!Soybean seed, on the other hand, ters, recreati,on and song leaders, dj"opped 13 percent to an average and health and safety chairman. pjice of $10.40 a bushel this spring. . Th~re will alsb be a session for ad· :Another category involving items Visors and parents. tl)atfanners buy more or less on an II 1 Jeffrey Sherldall (Honorable Mention) Bud~ Farmers frustrated by inflation r Usa Bray (Honorable Mention) Agriculture and Name winners of • our community GalliJJ Soil -a nd Water By Bryson R. I Carter Farm prices defy national trend NEW YORK (AP) - While prices of everything else seem to keep going up, prices of !ann goods are dropping. The Agriculture Department reported this past week that prices f!lnners ge• ior their products d•opped 4.5 percent in April from prices in March. April was the third month in a row when average fann prices were below year-..arlier levels. · Meat prices were a big reason for the overall decline. They dropped 8 percent in April from the previous· month and were 21 percent lower than in April, 1979. Prices of soybeans, wheat lmd corn also declined in price. Prices of vegetables were reported higher. Overall, prices measured by the government's fann price index were 9percent below those of Aprill979. Livestock prices, were "at a near disastrous" level for fanners in early April, says Dennis Steadman . an economist for Chase' Econometric Associates near Philadelphia. Hog prices, for instance, were below 30 cents a pound for the first time since 1974, he said. , Part of the reason for that, says • Michelle Reese (.Second Place) ' WASHINGTON (AP ) - The tention on what I consider to be a breakdoWn of the Iranian rescue atdefense-wide problem," said Adm. tempt, a mission the Pentagon says Thomas Moorer, fanner chairman was given the best in men and equipof the Joint Chiefs of Staff. And he ment, shows a need to upgrade the added "Instead of getting better, entire military, a group of retired we're going to get worse" unless defense leaders says, ·long-tenn steps are taken. "We'd better not have a coine-as"We have a three-ocean comyou-are war in the 1980s with the- mitment and we don 't even have an Soviet Union because, gentlemen, ocean-and-a-half Navy ," said we am't ready," said Maj . Gen. J . Moorer. Milnor Roberts, ,a fonner chief of Fonner Rear Adm. C. A. Mark Anny Reserves who now heads the Hill, a fanner assistant deputy chief Reserve Officers Association. for manpower, said " In order to do "This rescue effort just focuses at- this mission, they had to draw down JUDGE; POSTER CONTEST - Judges for recent Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District's 1980 Annual Conservation Poster Contest were, left to right, Gary Fallon, chairman of Galila Soil and Water Conservation District; Jackie Graham, Gallla County Extension Service and Josette Baker, Director of Parks and Recreation, 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District This year's theme was "Making a Home for Wildlife on the Land." (See story on D-2 today). I Hoofs and Paws -- ____ ,_- ·---·--· - -- . -'· _.._ ~-- 'Too fast too far' -- market analysis l By Marlon c. Crawford he will get sick, The most important Meli!B county thing is to get the horse shots." Humane Soelely Signed, Beth Ewing. POMEROY - Each month 1 tell And then a young man says: "If you what has happened with the you get a puppy ?o not let ~t get in the Humane Society for the previous road.Donotdolike_myne•ghbordl~. month - now it is time for the April He put a ~ollar ?n 1t whe~ it was lit· report, which is really good. tie. Now 1t is b1g whe_re 1t rubs tu;! All events are down _ which n~ck 1t got a hole m Its neck. -means that fotks are either taking S1g11ed, Chuck: (Chuck, ,have your care of their own animals or they are M~m call .me if Y?U ca~ t talk that at least sOlving their own problems ne1ghbor mto taking his dog to a concerning them. Wedohavequitea vet) . . . .. . , few animals available for adoption And next a little gu-1 says, This IS though - so that means that not ail what you should d~, feed and water people are doing right by their pets. th~m every day, giVe them a ba~, - 1 will describe them last thing in build them a dog house, keep them m the column. your own yard, walk them around Next though we must get into Be the block, and brush them out. Make Kind to Animals Week which begins sure they have a license." Signed, today Sunday and goes through the Cynthia Rena Neutzling. lOth. ' And then "I love dogs. I think it is Isn't that ridiculous though_ that cruel to kill dogs and cats. Why, they we should have a "kind" week when never do anything to us. You should it should be _52 weeks a y~r ... k~p your dog at home. Sometimes makes you wonder. blind people need dogs to gwde Anyway, 1 have a treat for you this the~. Dogs need a license. On the week. Some great children with dog s collar you should have your Syracuse Elementary School have name and phone numb<;r- I had a dog written about being kind to animals and sometimes I let him run In the and the following is thanks to their country and he ran away. So that's teaclier, Mrs. Ruth Stearns. They why ~?u. should kee~ your dog at are third grade students - and a home. Signed. Shane. smart group. 1 think you will agree. And next -a ~Y who must read "You should take care of your pet H&P. He says You should not let so it won't run away. Make sure that your pets run ar~und. You should your pet has proper food and water. tram them to stay m the yard or buy You should keep your pet clean, and some fence to ket;P pets m. You have a good shelter for it. Make sure should . always glVe your pets that your pet is fenced in so it won't so~ething to eat and drink. If you get hit by a car." Signed, Brian. cant afford to_feed your P!'ts,_s~ll Next letter: " My dog almost got the pet or g~ve 1t away. Don t kil11t. shot one day. I was playipg with my Always make ~ure your dog has a dog. Mom told me to let him loose. license With his name on it. You So llet tfun loose and he ran away. I - shouiJ have _your '!:""~ and phone went after him. He was in an old n~ber on It too. Signed, Todd man's yard. So he went in and got his Lisle. gun and looked at the dog and said Thanks so much to a really nice "Go home and 1 won't s)loot you." group of children and to a "caring" Signed, Chad. teacher. And then a little girl wrote: "I April work results are• emergenkeep my cat and dog very healthy by cy runs, 13; dogs placed, 14; cats feeding them good food. My cat is placed, 6; mves~gation ,of ~eglect very nice because when it wants out and/or cruelty, 4, eul:haruzabons, 6, to use the bathroom he claws at the calls to Humane Soc1ety, 242; calls door and meows real loud. But when out,_ 151; number of animals it wants something to eat it licks our available at present, 5. feet. When my puppy wants Animals seeking good homes are: something to eat he barks. But when two Cocker type pups about four it has to use it, it goes ahead. My months old, male; one C?"nhound, puppy and kitty are very good frien· female, adult; one Weuna~aner, ds. They never fight inside; they red, pu~efo~ mon~ old, one always fight outside. I love my pup- Chesape Y Retnever, male, . .. year old. PY and kiltY. TheY are very ruce. If . te ted . f th Sl ell B kyW m res m any 0 ese td ·the~ a nice little girl says : antmals,pleasecall99U260anyday "There are important things for you noon unttl 7p.m. to know abOut having a dog. You have til know how much to feed lt. One of the most important things for 25 YEAR SENTENCE a dog is tij keep it healthy. Make sure ATLANTA (AP) - A 20-year-old you,have enough room for it to nm so Atlanta man has been sentenced til it" can exercise. And give it lots of 25 years in prison in connection with love." Signed, Kristen Pape. the highly publicized slaying of an And then from an obvious horse Ohio conventioneer on a downtown owner: ''Horses need water. If you street last summer. don't water' your horse he wlll get Bernard Glenn was handed the lame. He can go 48 hours without prison !linn Friday after pleading feed. You should wash and groom guilty to charges of anned robbery your horse, pick the horse's feet. AI· and manslaughter in the shOoting ter you wash and groom and pick the death of Dr. Marc C. Tetalman of horse's feet, put a blanket on him or - Colunnbus,_Ohio, to Bell. Double envelopes were used to insure secrecy. At the convention John Brown ex· plained to the 46.delegates his plans for a raid. It should be noted that several prominent black leaders failed to .attend the convention, including Harriet Tubman and Frederick Do11glas. Brown stated his thoughts on in· surrectionary warfare and how he thought a handful of well-trained pten could take over the government arsehal. Brown thought that this act would then trigger a whole series of slave revolts. Brown was so convinced that the government was oo tbe verge of collape beca1111e of tbe pressure of tbe slavery luae tbal be !bought bls raid would br!Dg on its final fall. It would lben be lkown who would nuike hlmlleU commandel"tn-cblef. Naturally, there were some misgiviniiJi about Brown's plans, but his scheme was accepted by the delegates including James Bell. Brown wanted the raid originally to NEW YORK (AP) · Interest rates have taken a steep drop in the past month, lending some support to the stock market as well as the bond market. But many analysts are doubtful that they can keep up that dramatic performance for much longer. "Too fast, too far," said Donald E. Maude of Metrill Lynch Government Secerities in discussing the recent rate decline. "Will the :rate peak' rally keep rolling into a continuous decline? 1n due time, but not yet," said Arnold X. Moskowitz at Dean Witter Reynolds. Like the runaway rise in rates earlier this year, the decline from the peak since March has surpassed anything in Wall Street memory for speed and suddennesS. · "Long-tenn government bond , prices (which move inversely·with interest rates) rose about 20 percent from their extreme lows of two months ago, driving their yields below 11 percent," said Richard B. Hoey of Bache Halsey Stuart Shields. "Half of our expected bull market has occurred in the course of a few weeks." The bank prime lending rate has followed the course of the money markets, soaring frcm 15 percent to :!0 percent early in the year, and dropping back down into the 181'<-19 percent range more recenUy. This reversal has not gone unnoticed at the White House. President Carter has commented on it several times in the past few days, declaring that his administration has "turried the comer" in fighting inflation. Stock-market traders also have taken note of the decline. The Dow Jones average of-30 industrials, af. ter posting a 7.34 gain to 810.92 in the past week, now stands 51.79 points above its two-year low of 759.13 a couple of weeks ago. Other readings for the week showed the New York Stock Exchange composite index up 0.32 at 60.05, and the American Stock Ex· change market value index 5.50 higher at 254.81. Big Board volume averaged 29.98 million shares a day, against 36.50 million the week before. Merrill Lynch's Maude pointed out that it has taken, on average, an en- LEADERS DEPoRTED · HEB,RON, Israeli Occupied West Bank (AP) -Israel Saturday deported three Palestinian leaders to Lebanon and imposed a total curfew on the city's nearly 40,000 Arab residents, officials said. The reprisals came less than a day after Palestinian terrorists killed five Jewish settlers and wounded 17 others in an ambush bere. Israeli military ~ur~ said Hebron Mayor Fahad Qawasmeh, the mayor of nelg~boring Haihoul, Mohammed Milhem, and the religious leader of Hebron, Sheik Rajl Bayud_ Al·Twnill!i, we~ ex· pelled before dawn on orders of Defense Minister Ezer Welzman. tire downward economic cycle in the past to produce percentage declines in rates as big as the one that has oc-curred in the past few weeks. "In effect," he said, "it appears that the long-term (bond) markets , have gotten so ahead of themselves that they have discounted the entire recession and a meaningful abatement in illflation." Moskowitz, meanwhile, said there are some factors putting pressure on the Federal Reserve not to allow ratestokeepfallingindefinitely- in particular, the need to keep the dollar from encountering a new round of weakness. But while they wouldn't be sui" prised til see rates move back up a bit in the near future, many analysts argue that the peak was Indeed passed earlier this year. "A temporary bull market correction is likely 8ome time in the next several weeks," Hoey said. "But the recession has begun and the primary trem\ of rates is downward." It would be unusual for bond rates to peak, and bond prices to bottom ' out, just at the start of a recession, Hoey said. In the past, the turning · point has normally come well after a business slump set in. But this time, there bave been some unusual forces at work, he said. "Bond prices are determined by a combination of economic fundamentals and market sentiment," he said. "Sentiment in the bond market reached a pessimistic ex· treme during the inflation panic earlier this year. "Panic fears of runaway inflation drive higb-grade bond yields to ex· treme highs. Long-tenn government bond yields rose to 13 percent, 1.8 times their yield of 7.25 percent only three years earlier, 'when sentiment had reached an optimistic extreme. "Because such extreme prices were reached during this period, the odds that long-term rates will be driven til new cyclical highs by the lagged fundamental determinants of longratesareextremelylow." come in the summer of 1858, but he lacked the funds. For the next several months Brown lectured in the east, raising money and asSembling a group of well-trained fighters. Brown also escorted some runaway slaves from Kansas to Canada. It was in the swn· mer of 1859 that Brown and Bell met once again. It should be noted ,that much of Brown's correspondence during this time passed through the hands of James Bell. While at Bell's, several black leaders made suggestions on how Brown might proceed with his raid. One plan even called for the blowing up of 15 white southern churches. Brown quickly dismissed the plan as much too cruel. It was at this time that President Buchanan offered a $250 reward for the capture of John Brown. Not to be outdone Brown offered a $2.50 reward for the capture of the "reprobate" Buchanan. In the summer of 1859 John Brown took up residence on a' Maryland fann not far from Harper's Ferry, W.Va. With Brown were just 22 men (17 whites and five blacks) . Brown's target was the U.S. arsenal at Harper's Ferry. . Dnrlng September, Bell correspanded wttb Brown about Bell's attempts to send more recruits and urged Brown til delay bls plaDs. . But on October 16, 1859, Brown's army seized the arsenal at 10 p.m. By noon the next day militiamen from all over had arrived at Har· per's Ferry. Later in the day the militia tried unsuccessfully to storm the arsenal. Eight persons lay dead. Late on the 17th Robert E. Lee came on ,the scene with 100 well· trained Marines and asked Brown to surrender. He would not and again the arsenal was stormed. ln the fight Brown was wounded and forced til surrender. Nine days later John Brown's trial began. He and his accomplices were found guilty and executed in December, Black and white abolitionists the country over mourned this loss. At Chatham, James Bell was · asked to give the eulogy for Brown at the memorial services held at Princess Street Methodist Cburch. It was shorUy after this that Bell, fearing for his own life once Brown's schemes became public information, fled secretly to San Francisco. Address of James Sands is Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. 7J llans & 4 W.D. 1979 Ford 1.50 4x4, auto., p.s .• p.b., topper . Posi1ive traction front and rear. 985· -4339, 1974 GMC Window van. Many extras, mint condition. Call<146·77:i6. 1978 SCOTTSDALE 4W-D, 10,000 miles, new mag tires. Ex c. cond . , silver and sharp. Asking $4,900. Call 256-1-488 . 74 Motorcycles 1976 HONDA CB , 360 T, ex· !ras 6000 miles, 256-6836, 840 Norton Commando $950; 16 It Thompson boat, 75 HP Johnson motor tor sale or trade, 446·7144 8 to 3, alter 3, 388·8230. 1975 KAWASAKI · KZ 40010,. 8,000 miles, exc. cond ., many extras, $750. Cai1446· · 3228 alter 6. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Gerber systems explained a Gerber four clubs and settle for four notrump if partney shows just one ace. If you want to add Gerber John Gerber of Houston invented the Gerber conven- to your slam bidding, here are tion a few yean after Black- a few general rules. I. Make sure that you know wood. It used the four-club bid to ask for aces just as Black- exactly which four-club calls areGerber. · wood uses four notrump. 2. Don't get confused in The convention never succeeded since there were too responding. Four diamonds is many occasions when you ~ero or four aces, four hearts needed a four-club bid to show is one, four spades is two and clubs. But it did become four notrump three. 3. If you want to foUow up apparent that it could be used and ask for kin11Ji the Gerber as an adjunct to Blackwood to cover situations when Black- request is five clubs. wood could not be used propSuper-Gerber erly. Suppose your partner bids Suppose you and your part· three notrump at a time when ners play that if the lint or both four-clubs and fourlast bid was notrump. Then notrump responses will be four notrump is a strong bid natural bids. A few expert in notrump, In that case, you partnerships use five clubs as can used Gerber to replace super-Gerber to ask for aces. Blackwood. It is a fine convention for Here is ,an example. You super partnerships but the hold: S- A K J H· x l). x C- K Q rest of us can probably live J x x x x x and your partner with9ut it. opens one notrump. There is (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ,) no slam if his hand is S- Q x x (For s copy of JACOBY H- K Q J X [).. K Q X XC· A X , You are sure of six clubs if he MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at has two aces and almost sure Bridge, " care of this newspaof seven notrump if he has per, P. 0. Box 489, Radio City three, At worst it will depend Station, New York. N. Y. on a spade finesse. So you bid • 10019.) By Oswald Ja<oby and Alan Sontag lt Jt\1\Ml fii)lt r:;!) ''o ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~~ "' byHenriAmoldandBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one Jener to each square, to form lour ordinary words. I tJ t1 I RAWFE (J I [] ISTANEF f I tHUBELS JOINS NORRIS DODGE STAFF - Tommy Sprape, a veteran wltb m!lre tbap 25 yeus service to the aa'tomoblle lodllllry, lias joined the sales force of Non-i.l Dod&e, Inc., Gallipolis. J I I Answer:A't I Yeste<day's I f . KJ l ; WHAI THE !>TREEI 5WEE.PEFl' HAD. ..' • Now arrango the circled letters lo form the surprise anawer, as aug~ gntod bythe' obove .,.,.,.,_ xr xr WITH THE( I x1 ·J (,.,._.. Monday) .,' Jumbles: NOBLE DRYLY BURIAL HARDLY Anower: The baker was obviously this- , BADLY "BAED" ----·----.- --- --- - . .----- -- -..t.------------ ___ _....:___...___ -~-- ' ' -- I �• .. D+- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1980 - Plan Spring Profits ,_ '' L'EGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice Is hereby g1ven that sealed b1ds w 111 be rece1ved by the City - Manager, of lhe City of Gallipolis, Ohto at hts office in the Municipal Building for two gasol tne pumps and key control systems for each ~mp for use at the City Maintenance Garage. Bids will be received at the above named off1ce un t ll12 :00 Noon, localttme on Tuesday , May 20, 1980 and publ icly oepned and read at that hour and place Bid ... forms may be obtained in the Office of the City ' Manager, 518 Second Avenue , Ci ty of •Gallipol!s, Ohto May 4, 11 .... . . -......... ......... ' ............. -'•' • - ~. ;---;-::-;-;;===-::-~ 2 L _ ~_nnouncements 3- - AnOOUncemer_tts __ Prano Tunrng Lane Daniels 742-2951. Tuning and Repair Service si nce 1965. If no an swer phone 992·2Qe2 FOR THE MONIH of Feb. orehel ' s Ceram ics. Green ware 3\J% off . Glazes 20% off . soN . Second Ave1 , Mid dleporl , Oh lo 614·992-2751 . I PAY highest price s possible for gold and Stive r coms, rings, 1ewelry , etc . SPECIAL : Mother's Day Gifts. Pr tced for kid s, some under $1 ,00 Many under $2.00. New shipment of craft supplies Lowest pri ces 1n town. Log Cabm Gilt Shop, Laurea l Cliff Fn. and Sa t . 10 :00-3:00. " THE BUTCHER 'S SHOP· PE " formerly owned by GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COIN S, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO. ANTIQ U E FURN I TURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEM$. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY ' (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SE~ LIN G . PHONE 992 .. 6370 ALSO DO APPRAISING 3 Public Notice In Memoriam CHRISTOPHER 19741978 Does he hear ... his barking dog, The playground glee? Ooeshesee .. lhedaffod•lls, Announcements The Racine Volunteer Fire Department's gun shoots ca nce lled for t he season . They wtshto thank everyone that helped to make them succe ssfu I. are Rabb tts a pest or ruintng your garden? The 1zaak Walto n League wtll Humanely trap them and rel ease th emi n the w1ld unharmed Free Phone 985 3S05 or 992·2500. The grass so green? l'~s he feel When I cud- · Put ·Classifieds To Work! dle, · Sissie close to me? Ooes he know? We still love ~ and miss him so · Grandma and Grandpa. GET ATIENTIOI vernon Lucas, under new management, freezer beef, Sw1ff srdes, custom work done Call -U6 - 2851, Bu!avrlle Porter Rd Ptcking up an Easy play o rgan in your area Lookt ng for a r esponstbl e party to take over pay men· t s Call credit manager co llect 614 -592 5122 Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . GU N SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NI GHT 7 30 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RAC INE GUN CLU B SELL YOUR SI L VER COINS , STERLI NG SILVER , GOLD . ETC, TO BROWN ' S IN MID DLEPORT FOR TOP DOLLAR PHONE 614 '192 5113 Not1ce No trespassing on the Dra vo Corporat1on property. (old Tn -Sta te Materia 1 Corporation property ) All violators will be prosecu ted There will be noexcept1ons to this and a watchman will be on duty Stgned Th e Dravo Corporat ton, Apple Grove Plant, Bo)( 428, Ra cme, Ohto 45771 COUNTY TRASH PICKUP SERVICE l SWEEPER and sewing mll chine r epatr. parts, and supplies . Pi ck up and delivery , Davis vacuum Cleaner, one halt mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446 0294 . FOR THE BEST buy in diamonds, & jewelry go to Tawney ' Jewelers, Com· pare prices and values. ALIGNMENtS by Randy car penter, factory trained frontend alignment specialist. lANDMARK SERVICE STATION Call (614) 992-9932 Pomeroy, 0 . TOLL FREE 1-800-282-1384 MON .- WED . 9 A.M -2 P.M. 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sate may place an ad 1n this column There will be no charge to the advertiser. t:30 @ BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Pittsburgh Pirates @ AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 'Carl Per· ktna and Joe Sun' 2:00 (]) WORLD OF PENTECOST (i)il})ID AMERICAN SPORTSMAN 8111 Walton travelsto Mmdenao In the Philtpptnes to search for the rare monkey-eating eagle (60 mms ) crJ INSI_GHT 2:30 CIJBCLJ HOUSTON OPEN (]) THE DEAF HEAR @ HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTil 3:00 (]) AT HOME WITII THE BIBLE (j) AMERICA'S ATHLETES 1980 Series devoted to exammmg and revealtng the beet athleteswhowere to represent the United States at the Q!ymptca to be held'" Moscow. W THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS 'Henry V' Focusmo on Henry as the tdeal wamor king, thts play repre sents 1 celebration of his reign as a Golden Age _This production stars Oavtd Gwtllim, Alec McCowen and Jocelyne Boliaseau . (3 hra) @TilE PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE Thisprogramtocuseaonworldchampton marathon runner Bill Rodgers and OlympiC medal wtnner Frank Shorter tn preparation for, and run· nino m, the 1978 Boston Marathon. (S.O mma ) (J2) Iii INTERNATIONAL BOXING 3:30 (]) MISSIONARIES IN ACTION (!) MOVIE -(ANIMATED) ' ' " ''BugaBunnr·RoedRunnerMovla' ' 111711 a CIJ ®J NBA BASKETBALL PLAYOFF GAME Ua eeventhgame1s not necessary in the NBA Playoffa, regularly scheduled prog.rammtng wtll be broastcast . IJ MOVIE ~JITLE 4:00 CIJ UNANNOUNCED) (]) HE LIVES CIJ RAT PATROL (j) FISHIN'HOLE @ UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'Married Love' Laurence asks his fnend to help SB\Ie ht& mamage to Elizabeth (80 m~ns ) 4:30 (]) THINK ABOUT TOMORROW CIJ TillS WEEK IN BASEBALL (j) il}l Iii WIDE WORLD OF 5:30 8:00 8:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 ,. 8:30 MORNING CIJ AGRICULTURE 1/.S.A. (]) CHRISTOPHER CLOSE·UP CIJ BETWEEN TilE LINES ®J AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND ALLENGE$ ; II CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP KOINONIA CIJ ABETTER WAY TREEHOUSE CLUB II THIS IS THE LIFE (]) FORD PHILPOT TERRY COLE-WHITAKER CIJ OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR BAN LEAGUE • tl2J ACTION NEWSMAKER CIJ T.V. CHAPEL (])DAWSON MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH S!RVtCE CIJ f1' IS WRITTEN CIJ EDDIE SAUNDERS C1J JIMMY SWAGGART D TIME GOSPEL HOUR BIBLE ANSWERS ·MORMON CHOIR (]) THE LESSON CIJ TIIREE· STOOGES AND FRIENDS (j) GRACE CATHEDRAL G CIJ DAY OF DISCOVERY . CIJ(j]) SESAME STREET tl2J Iii EVANGELISTIC Q!JTREACH ClJ CHAPEL HOUR CIJ CONTACT QPENBIBLE CIJ REV.LEONARD REPASS MES ROBISON tl2J LOWER LIGHTHOUSE Cil SINGING JUBLIEE ' (]) ROBERT SCHULLER CIJ LOST tN SPACE (j) REX HUMBARD A !.lETTER WAY W CHRISTIAN CENTER STUDIOS!E ®l ORAL ROBERTS @ MISTER ROGERS . . REV. JIM FRANKLIN FAITII FOR TODAY ; ()) ROBERT SCHULLER BIG BLUE MARBLE IT IS WRITTEN SAME STREET • REV. A.A. WEST . RI!X HUMBARD CHANGED LIVES LEAVE IT TO BEAVER KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE SESAME STREET ®MOVIE ~COMEDY)•I'o "How to Save a Marriage end Ruin Your Ule" 11168 · IJ2JCI JIMMYSWAGGART (])SPIRITUAL AWAKENING CIJ MOVIE ~DRAMA)"' "Ship ol Fool•'' 1985 (J) ERNEST ANGLEY Z_OOM II HUMAN DIMENSIONS IN TOUCH REX HUMBARD . ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Carrie's War' Carrie and N1ck visit Druid's Bottom ELECTRIC COMPANY REV. HENRY MAHAN BILL DANCE'S OUTDOORS tl2J 8 ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS ())FACE TilE NATION WORLD OF TilE SEA BIG BLUE MARBLE I i li i 0:00 I i I i .,I ' 11:30 ' 10:00 ' •I ' . 10:30 . ' 11:00 ~ORTS i ClJSPORTSWORLD 1)AIAWNalional Women's Otvtng Champ1onsh1p " from Las Vegas. 2) 2,000 Guineas Hor ::~ e Ra ce from England (90 m1na} 5:00 (]) WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH (!) IN CONCERT: LOU RAWLS 'An E\lening With Lou Rawls' Award· wtnnmg performer Lou Rawls pays song -filled tnbute to the B1g Banda, Dtxieland and great song styllsts such as Billie Holiday, Nat Ktng Cole and Louts Armstrong onthiae,;hlltrat· ~ex c lustve W UNTOUCHABLES @ ELECTRIC COMPANY 5:30 (]) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR @ GROUCHO I ffi .' II . ·11:30 ., " ~ '"I> AFTERNOON t 2:00 Cll. AT ISSUI! TIME OF DELIVERANCE tl2lii18SU!SANDANSW!RS THIS IS THE LIFE '' C1J VIEWPOINT TilE OLD WEST TilE ISSUE • 1!Q JOURNAL _ CIHII!ET TilE PRESS ORALROBERT8 UNITED AI~LIHES Sunblrd Cup PROGRAM I HANHOUNCED FACI! TilE NATION NOVA 'Ufe on a Silken Thread' Theallkenwaboftheapldariaamong • nature'amoatbeautifulcreatlons. As : aeen in"cloaeup and alow motion , epldera reveal a delicate grace and ilfau!Y. UNITEDAIALINESSUNBIRD • • ' . •u-30 l . I ' •' ' i 1:00 , .••' •' ••• '•• • •• li aD I IJ2lm YI~ISCUP (1)11 REGIONAL BAND FESTIVAL REPEAT __ (]) D. JAMES K!NNEDY . GDTHI!KNOCKONTHEDOORTM communlty'areaponaibility for ahap· ingth• hval of children Ia the subject ofthiadrame about the trial of a teen· ~.{80mlno. ) aD ~ NBA BASKEJBALL PLA YOFFGAME llasovonlh game1a not naceaaary in the NBA Playoffs, ragulerly scheduled prooramm1ng · ~~ bo broodcaet. (t) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ., " "Kid from Brooklyn" 184e 1 II .,. EVENING 6:00 00 MOVIE ·(COMEOY) "A Men,AWom•n AndABink '' 1979 CIJ CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING (j) ABC NEWS crJ POPGOESTHECOUNTRY aCIJ®J NEWS CIJ BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL @iSAMESTREET tl2J HI'O 8:30 Cil crJ NBC NEWS (]) FOCUSONTHEFAMILY (j) NEWS ®lCBSNEWS ABC NEWS 7:00 crJ DISNEY'S WONDERFUL WORLD'TheSecretOflostValley' A 12-year-oldboy, wh()bacomeelostm the wilderneea. encounters en Abor· igine youth who leads him through a hidden mountatn pasea~e Into a secluded valleY where a tribe hasltved undiscovered tor thousands of are {Conclusion; 60 mine ) JIMMY SWAGGART NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD C1.2J 8 GALACTICA 1880 Dirk 8 ened1ct gueat sta raae Lt. Starbuck, whose craft is seen downed on a deaolated pl9netf"',eshareswithareai- , aambled Cylon robot 1n the vrvid dream of Or. Zee. (6U r' •¥ ) ®J 80 MINUTE$ WAR AND PEACE FRI!NCH CHI!F 7:30 PORTER WAGONER SHOW Gueat.lvlickey Gilley. @ WALL STREET WEEK 'PentaQonal Prophets' Gueat: Wolf ganoH tJemisch, V•ce·Preait:lenl , Morgan Stanley Compa1y !-lost · louis Rukeysar. 8 :00 0011(!) CHI Po The father of e boy who W'ft inJured by a reck;lea8 dnvor, . ~ I () takes the law mto h1a own hands in an effort to apprehend the gutlty pars on (Repeat; 60 mms.) (]) REX HUM BARD (I) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) '"l'o 11 Yinkl" 1979 ill MOVIE ·(COMEDY·HORRORI" "Munetar Go-Home'' 1966 (j) tl2J ID BATTLE OF THE NETWORK STARS The top stars of ABC, CBS and NBC entertainment shows wtll test the.ratl'llettc abilities m head-to-head competthon. Partictpants tnciude : Scott Baio, Grant Goodeve, William Devane, Sarah Purcell , Cathenne Bach, Gary Sandy, Gil Gerard and many more (2 hra ) C1J ®l ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Murray turns a deaf ear to Archte 's objections and gives 'working girl' Qotty e chance at a more honorable prot&lllon. (Repeat) CIJ@ ODYSSEY 'The Incas' Three archeologists trace the extensrve network of road, towns and agricultural regions responsible for the proapent~ ofthts Peruv1an socie!1,. (60 mtns ) 8:30 Ill CIJ ®l ONE DAY AT A TIME Barbara ' s emergency lessons m genetics turn into a crash course 1n child psychology when the tutor she has hired turns out to be a httle more than she expected (Repeal) 11:00 (]) 700 CLUB crJ THEBIGEVENT'Oh. Godl' t977 Stare· George Bums, John Denver IIJCIJ®J ALICE Mel'sbJgpromotJOn idea·· a free meal for &customer if he doesn 't get a smile from h1s waitress --backfires when Alice 's sour express•on from ftghtmg wtth herboytnend, tnfects Flo andVeraas woii._!Aopeal) CIJ @ MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'My Son, My Son' Bill and Oliver continue thetr silent war, fueled by thetr mutual JOB lousy over Ltv1a. (60 mtn!J 9:30 IIJCIJ®J THEJEFFERSONSLouise braves what may be her last Halloweeneverwhen a murdererina rabbit sutt traps her 1n tier apartment (Qoncluston, Repeat) 10:00 (]) KENNETH COPELAND II) UP CLOSE 'Ray Charlas C1J il}l lit JOHN RITTER: B!ING OF SOUND MIND AND BODY JohnR11ier stars in his first comedy special, pre· senting outrageous and telling vtgnatles refleclln gt oda y' sallltudo oon mynad subjects Guest stars : Joyce DeWitt, Vmcent Pnce, Howard Has Seman and Suzanne Somers (60 mms.J 11J (j) ®l TRAPPER JOHN M.D. A 14-year·old boy bringa new meaning to the medical term 'compltcallons' when the revelatton that he is an acutely alcoholic juvenilecomplteates hts mother's potenttally senous 111 !!!,BS . (Repeal , 60 mins) llJ FIRING LINE Host Wtlilam F Buckley, Jr. {60 mine .) ®AMERICAN SHORT STORY 'The Mus1c School' By John Updike con cerns a contemporary wnter'sstrug gle to ftnd a focus m hl8 life smut claims of science and spirituality, and the twin peaks of jo~ and sorrow {§_0 mme ) 10:30 (!) COUPLING 'Sexual L!festylea ln the '80s' Contemporary moral stan· dards are candtdly explored as several couples intimately revea I the paths thetr own s~x lives have taken In recent years. ill RUFF HOUSE Guest : Author James Dtnee. 11 :00 CIJ 8 (i)C!l a CIJil2l iD NEWS NE:WSIGHT OPEN UP NON-FICTION TELEVISION 'Alaska Te chnology and T1me ' The on ·got no con fli r:t between c onserv a. . ttonlsts and business mterests over the future of the Alaskan wilderness is examined m this documentary (60 mtns.) ®J CBS NEWS I 1: 15 (j) ABC NEWS crJ PMAPULSE I 1:30 (I) IJ MOVIE ~TITLE UNANNOUNCED) Cil THE KING IS COMING (I) MOVIE ·(ROMANCE) ••• " Moment Bwo Moment" 1978 C1J BENNY HILL SHOW C!i WRESTLING 11J (j) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• "Kiu, Klu, Kill, Kill" 1966 liiD MOVIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION) 1 Tha Mind Of Master •rn••" 1970 BIABCNEWS 11:45 ID PTL CLUB·TALK AND VARIETY 12:00 (j) THREE'SACROWD I 2.30 q) NEWS 1:00 f " MOVIE ·(BIOGRAPHICIIL·DRAr.1A) "l'o ''Jeanne Eagel•.'' 1957 1:45 ti!J ID NEWS . 3 : 1S ll l MOVIE-(DF:AMA)' ' ' " Knockon Any Door" 1949 5:30 @ LOVE AMERlCA.N STYLE a ~ •••1,\ '' i • YardSale HARDY DUSTY Miller plants Ca ll 388·9001, 2 FEMALE Lepar coon dog Call 446·7764 or 4462580. Yard Sale : May 5 and 6 CB radio, air con d tti oner. mtsc. ttems. 371 Broadway, Mtddleport , 9 5 446·7611 . 6 Lost and Found LOST BlacK male English Shepherd t ype dog 'Area between Ra c m e and Bashan Reward . 949-2021. Lost : Ladies btllfold lost in Farmers Bank parking lot Please return billfold, keep money . 992 5917. Gilda Ba)(ter, 298 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy . 7 BacK Yard Sale . May 5 and 6, 9 a.m . to 3 p .m . 6 Front St., Mason, W. Va . 2 Family Yard Sa le at 104 1h Spnng Ave.,d Pomeroy, across from the Fulton Thom pson Tractor Sa les. May 5, 1980. M tsc 1tems 9 am -4p m Yard Sale at the home of Roderick Gr1mm on Broad way and Cherry St . in Racine Ftve families. Mon. and Tues May 5 and 6. All kinds of 1tems m· eluding k•tchen appliances, clothmg and many other items. You' II tract it down much faster with a Yar d Sale ex· perience necessary . W1lltng to relocate Call . Sunday Television Log MAY 4, 11180 7 Stobart's Greenhouse now open Hanging baskets. bedding plants, tomatoes, cabbage, peppers, R t 2 Ra cine , Ohio 949 2342 FRONT END FOOD SERVICE TRAINEES 17 -25 , High School No . PUPPIE S, 6 wks. old . Call 4- - - G1veawa.;. You ·can save a fortune shopping at Tawney's. 422 . FOUND - Red Ir ish Setter, Second Ave, Gallipolis, Oh, call446 ·2560 many of our items priced at 200. gold, and 9.00 sliver LOST : Ma le German ' She pherd Rt. 143 Harrison· vdl e area Answers to Cody. B l ack and tan 992 5325 Weekly Pickups. For Information Call 379-2588 or 379-2634 Graduat es. AnnQuncements YARD SALE. May 5 and 6 at Mary ·~ MarKet, 23 Cen· tral Ave ., Gallipolis. MICHIGAN Rummage sale - 50 Nejl Ave . Monday thru Saturday, 9 till ? RUMMAGE SALE - Like new clothes, all sizes, 9 :30 till dark, Mon . Tues. Texas Rd. Mon., May 5. 8· ? Items too numerous to mention Manlyn Powe ll res idence, Vtne St , Racine, OH . 5 Famtly Carport Sale, May 5. 6 and 7 10 5. At 918 S 3rd Ave , Middleport, OH . 3 Fam11y Carport Sale, 6, 7, B. Drapes , curtains, TV b .w , end tables, deep fryer, good clothes, many other items Twp Rd 79 Betund Me1gs Fatrground. Yard Sale at Corner of College and 3rd Sis. near Swtmming pool in Syracuse. Thru Saturday Many nice items Inside Yard Sale : 810 S. Second St , Middleport May 5 10 C!othtng, Avon, ltnens, bed ding, jewelry, complete bedroom sutte, one half bed, breakfast set. desk, Silverstone, toys, dishes, pans , TV. dolls, two old baby buggtes, small ap pltances. lots of other m1sc Yard Sale May 5 and 6 Corner Forest Run and 7 Rain Date 6 and 7 10·3 YARD SALE : Mon .. May 5 startmg al 10 · 00, 727 Broadway', Middleport. In alley behind house Rain Cancels YARD SALE 24 RR St .. Middleport, May 5, 6, 7 8 · 30 3 00 Many mise 1tems. Ratn Cancels. May 5. Libby Fisher, Racine 4 famtly Items too numerous to mention. WANT AD Public Sale & Auction Wanted to Buy _I»-The SundayTime$-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1980 11 CATALYTIC CON · VERTERS (used, alumi num), (cans, etc. }, automatic t ransmissions ( iu nk) , copper, brass, lead, batteries, radiators, Ind ian arrowheads, and locust posts Call Robert L. Harper. 675·3616 or 675-5202. DIAMONDS, old coins, wedding bands, estate jewelry, class rings, etc . TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave. Gold 10k, Uk; 18k, dental gold and gold year pins 675-3010. ' WILL BUY old transmiss ions , batteries, engmes, or scrap metals, etc. Call24.5-9188. HONEY EXTRACTOR and or bee hives. Call256·1579. WANT TO BUY good Used' modern plano. Call 4462769. Iron and brass beds, old furniture, desks , gold nngs, rewelry, Stiver dollars, sterling, etc., wood tce boxes, antiques, etc . Complete households . Write M D. Miller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992 7760 10 karat, 14 karat. 18 karat, gold. Dental gold and gold ear p1ns. 675-3010 . Gold, sliver or fore1gn coins or any gold or sliver ttems. Antique furn1ture, glass or chma, will pay top dollar . or complete estates No 1tem too large or too small. Check prices before selltng . Also do appraistng . Osby COssiel Martin 992 · 6370 WILL BUY old Iran · smtss1ons , batteries, eng tnes, or scrap metals . elc Call 245 9188 WANT TO BUY · set of fen der skirts, for 70 thru 72 Monte Carlo, call 614 4462415. 8 Pu bile Sale & AuCtiOn BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service Phone 949-2487 or 949 2000 ractne, Ohio, Critt Bradford SWAIN 11 Help Wanted Two strong boys to cut grass. Phone 992-6097 . Reliable Babystlter, ~days week In my home References required 992· 2033 alter 3 p .m . a Mason County Health Department has an _opening for ll sanitarian . Minimum requ irement Is graduation from an ac · ccredited four year college or university wilh a maior in chemistry, biology, physical science or agriculture. An Interested party may call the Health Departmen1 at 675·3050, 675-3.55-4 for details. Si388 per mousand tor en · \/elopes you mail. Postage paid. Work at home . Age or experience no barrier . Send name and address to J.M.C . Rl. 1, BQX 306, Belpre, Ohio 45714. Help wanted GET VALUABLE training business person and earn good money plvs some great gifts as a Sen ttnel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992· 2157 . as a young 13 21 a. . Be Paid Good Money To Learn A Valuable Skill. Must be 17-34. Call Army 593-3022 Call Collect Need a part-t1me babysit· in my home. Referen· ces required 992-3242 ter $356.00 weekly guaranteed. Two hours dally at home. Send for tree brochure to Ne•ghbarger, 273 R Edgewater· Beach, Thorn ville, OH . Juanita Atha, Personnel Administrator G·J-M Community Mental Health Center,lnc . 412 Vinton Pike, GallipOliS, Ohio 45431 Phone : 446·5500 OPERATING ROOM Head Nurse. Previous or Head Nurse- Supervisor ex · perience required. Salary commensurate with ex· perience, excellent fringe benefits. Nuclear medicine technici.,n. Day shift Mon· day thru Friday. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact: Personnel Dlrec· tor, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Valley Drive, Pt Pleasant, WV. Phone 304· 675 4340. An Equal Op portun1ty Employer. JOIN OUR STAFF Benefits Include: Paid V~cation, Paid Life & Health Insurance Pension & Pro~ Sharing Plans 21 31 Business Opportun•1Y Equipment and Parts for a complete TV service shop For more information ca ll 992 2522. CALL DI 'S CRAFT SUPPLIES Spring Valley Plaza , 4462134. Free macrame workshop for the patio, every Thursday at 9:30 a.m . and e~ery Saturday at 1 p .m . 16 Radio TV & CB Repair RON'S TV SERVICE Specializihg in Zenith House Calls. Call 1·304 576· 2398 or 446·2454. 18 wanted to Do LAWN MOWER repair, engines, frames, sharpening, call 446·0355 or 4464233 after 5 : 30. WANT TO DO Babysitting In my home. Call-146·0630. WILL Sttfor 1 well behaved 4 or S year old girl in my home on weeKdays. Call 22 lots R i ver frantag , Pomeroy $29,500. 992 7284 after 6 Women Who Want Responsibility Immediate 'f>penlngs. Good benefits package. Quick promotion. Must be 17-34 years old. Call Army 593-3022. Call Collect PIZZA HUT 1308 EBern Ave. EXPERIENCED Sheet metal man fabrication and installation, oood Wl!lges with insurance and vacation. Good working conditions, No Phone calls. apply in person at 152 Third Ave, Galli a Refrigeration . Between 10 A.M. & 5 P.M. BY OWNER St. Rt. 7; 5 .minutes from City Park . '2 story frame : 4 B.R .'s, living room with W.B. hreplace, eat-in kitchen. Basement and garage. Priced in low 40'S. Call: Daytime,446-1615 Affer 5: 446·1244 Professional Services CALL US for your photographic needs. Por trait, passports, com· mercial and wedding photography . Tawney Studios, 424 Second Ave 32 31 Give piano lessons to begin· ners and advanced student in my home . Also teach chording and transposing if interested ca 11992-5403. 3 BDR , BRICK ranch style home for sale. 2 baths, tully carpeted, attached garage, on nice lot. Just off Rt. 2 In Gallipolis Ferry. Call 675 6329 after 5. Mobile Homes 1972 FAIRMONT mobile home, 12x60 2 bdr. na\ural or bottle gas. Partia ly furnished, new carpet Call446·7340 after 4:30. SALE OR TRAbE : New home on Shoestring Ridge, off Rt 7 below Gallipolis. 3 bdr., 1v2 baths, heatpump, fireplace, carpeted, car· port Terrific neighborhood tor children. Consider trade for house S.40·60,000 range in GallipoliS, or near· by on Rt. 160, Rt. 35, Rt. 141 areas. Call «6-4753 or «6 9717 . Down WILL DO BabysilllnQ in my home, Gallipolis area, call 446-4039. 32 1973 12x70 CARR I AGE HOUSE Mob ile home . Total electric, air con· dit ioned, new carpet throughout. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, bay windows, patio door, turn1shed. Equipped with name brand appliances . $7,950. Call 2566623. WILLING to sell or trade tor farm · 5 yr. old, 3 bdr. home 11h acres on 160. Beside Theiss Roadside Mkl. Call446 3009 . 446 4185. Full & Part-Time Positions Available. WAITERS, WAITRESsES, COOKS Apply in Pe1S011 At Bx50 MOBILE HOME $2,800 Call 388·8239 after 5 :30. 5. RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE FOREST Park mobile home. 14x60 all electric, on twa water front lots 180x200 ft. Deep wa1er to river furnished. City In small mobile parK eight miles to Gallipolis, off Rt 7. Call 256·6758. 1 1972 FREEDOM 14x64 · un· furnished, $6,500. Call 2566400 or 446· 1561. 1973 Fa~rpomt, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr., bath 112 1971 Shakespear , 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52. 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304-675 4424. Mobile Homes for Sale 14' WIDE Custom Bu tll 1971 Rebel House trailer, 12x65 With lot. Furnished. Can be seen at 647 s. 2nd St., Mid· dleport, OH 304-773-5873 1980 OAKBROOK MOBILE HOME 32 for Sale Down payment 5984. On· Mobile Homes for Sale ty $159.48 per mo. (APR 18%) . Calli mmed1ately D&W ESTATES AUCTION BARN We sell ilnything for ilnybody at our Auction Barn or in your home . For Information and pickup service cell 256·1"7. S.le Every Saturdiiy Nightiit7p.m . SWAIN Kenneth Swain, Auct. Corner Third & Olive TOOL AUCTION SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1980 8:00 P.M. For your convenience this merchandise has been moved to the Gallia Academy High School on Fourth Street in Gallipolis, Ohio. " STATIONARY TOOLS" Floor & table machinist drill presses, Campbell Hausfield air compressors, Bainbrid'g e metal cut· off saws, Vikmg floor 1acks, double wheel bench and floor model grinders, floor model battery chargers, tool chests and other items " HAND TOOLS & MISC." All size soc ket sets, ' grinders , torque wrenches, vtses, hydraul tc jacks, electnc & air 1mpact tools, pliers & cutters. screw driver sets, he>< key wren· ches, hammers , two chains, tune -up ktfs, bolt cut· ters, plus man y more items. Terms : Cash Positive I. D. Aucttoneers: Dan Smith Jim Carnahan 949-2033 949· 2708 View 1 hour prior to sale. " Not responsible for accidents or loss of property." Sponsored by : GALLI A F . F .A. TOOL AUCTION FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1980 8:00 P.M. For your convenience this merchandise has been moved to the Tuppers Plains Grade School. Watch for sale signs on Route 7 in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. " STATIONARY TOOLS" Floor & table machinist dnll presses, Campbell Haus.tield •air compressors, Ba inbridge metal cut· off saws, Vlkmg floor jacKs, double wneel bench and floor model gr~nders, floor model battery chargers, tool chests. " HAND TOOLS & MISC." All size socket sets, grinders, torque wrenches, v tses. hydraulic facks, electric &c air impact tools, pliers & cutters, screw driver sets, hex key wren· ches, hammers, two chains, tune·up kits, bolt cut· ters, plus many more items. Terms : Cash Positive 1.0 . Sponsored by : Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department Auctioneers: · Dan Smith Jim Carnahan 949-2033 949-2708 Vi ew 1 hour prior to sale. " Not responsible for accidents or loss of property." MASON COUNTY Health Department has an opening for a sanitarian. Minimum ·requirement IS oradi:Jation from an ac· credited four year cotlege or university wilh a malor in chemistry, biology, phys•cal science or agriculture. Any interested party may call the Heallh Department at 675·3050, 675 3554for details. BO~ 800 C/0 GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE MANY GOOD JOBS Training. $3,000 bonus tor those who qualify. Must be 17·34 years old. Call Army 593-3022. Call Collect 825 THIRD A VENUE Variety. Situations Wanted , 13 Insurance Will do odds and ends paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile 992-6338. SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered services for fire Insurance coverage In Gallla County tor almost a century. Farm, home and personal property cover ages are available to meet In· dlvldual needs. Contact, Eugene Holley, your neigh· bor and agent. 1l 13 Will clean house. Call 667 · 3423 or 667-6373. Roof Painting and 1rim work Free estimates . 992~27 . Insurance JUST ARRIVED 1980 LINCOLN PARK SKYLINE 2 BR, 14x70 Total electric, FomCor total wrap, 2 walk-a·bay wm· dows in living roorh, stereo, one pc. fiberglass tub, excellent lur package , niture carpeted throughout. Living room 1n thts home is over 15' wide. 1980 Skyline 14x70 3 BR, 2 full baths, tota_l elect. Furnished, carpet throughout . '16,500 21,900 1 1980 SECTIONAL HOUSE SKYLINE tnsurence SERVING SOUTHEASTERN -OHIO SINCE 1868' ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO . YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR AU YO!JR INSURANCE NEEDS =~2 CIN:MA 1, 2, 3 . .DCMNiftG.OtiLDS AGENCY, INC. . . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · 24x56 Sectional House, 3 BR .total electric, doublelap 4" sid1ng, Cellutex sheathing, carpted throughout. garden tub, cathedral ceiling in great room, firepla ce, 2 full baths 12'x60' 2 BR Total Electric , Furnished 29,900 1 '9,950 1979 BARON 1979 SECTIONAL HOUSE SKYLINE Sectional House 24x44, 3 BR , total electri c, tota l wrap Fom Cor , carpeted throughout Excellent furn1ture package, wooden dinette, etc. •22,900 14x70 2 BR , total electr ic, tota l· w ra p Fom-cor for maxtmum energy savings, garden tub. separate shower, fi replace. stereo, carpted throughout, ex· • ce llent furniture packaqe REOUCEriTO THIS WEEK USED 1974 BUDDY 3 BR 12'x64' .KINGSBURY '15,900 Houses for Rent FURN . house, 5 rooms and bath, 1737 Chatham Ave, Dep. and ref . required. Call 80 ACRES App. 40 acres bottom land, one barn 42' x40', one barn 22'x40' ft Mineral rights, 3 wells, J yr. old brick home, 2 bdr., large rooms. Ftreplace en living room. Breezeway, 2 car carport. Waterloo, OH $65,000. <;a II 1 614-643 2961 . FARM: Approx. SO acres with approx 1400 fl. Iron tage on Rt. 35, new house, 7 rms. with 2 baths, a.c., large old farm house, 8 rms., 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, oil hot air, needs some repair, also mobile home 12x50, large barn and out· buildings. Excellent rental property, some fmancin.g available. 1 mile West of Rio Grande College . $69,000. Call 301 ·256-3'195 or 301 -488-6660 . 34 WANT TO RENT - 1 or 2 bdr. apart., private, furn. , within 5 m fle radius of Gallipolis. Call446·2342 and Ask for Mark. WOULD like to rent a garage where I can work on cars. Call 446·1123 and ask for Rick. WANTED TO RENT • A nice home In Gallipolis, Middleport or Pomeroy area. Option to lease for a 2 year period . Excellent ren· ters with reference. Call 446-3087 or 446-0458 . 446-0952 . ALMOST new 3 bdr house , tot . elec., t car garage, 3 miles from HMC , 1 child, ref. and dep. req. $285 mo Cal1446·3192. Business Buildings BLOCK BUILDING, 30X-46, on .95 acre. $500. and assume loan. Call446-3395. For Lease f'OR L-EASE 4800 Square Feet, next door Bob Evans Steak Hotise. 800 sq. fl. office, 4,000 warehOtiSO storage, garage or any. other commercial use. call Ike Wiseman 446-3643 The Wiseman Agencv 4 rooms and bath in Vinton . Clean, ntce large yard & porches References & security deposit. 245-5818 TWO BDR . MODERN Home , furnished. Lower River Rd Call446· 1078 or 1 886-6221. .................... • 51 HOUSE , S 'h rms , modern Prefer older couple. Call ~7 -7 3 SO 9 RM HOUSE, just north of Gallia HS In City School district, 388·9909. aCOTTAGE, 5 rooms, turn, water pd, 1 child ac · ceptable near HMC, $175 446-4416, after 7. Home For Rent. 2 bedroom, all modern ran c h . l m1 from Ractne References and deposit reqo~red 949·2413. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Bedroom Trailer. Adults Only . 992 3324. 2 BDR. and 3 bdr. mobile homes, call446·0175. NICE MOBILE HOME in city . Central air, furn . Call 446·0338. MOBILE HOME for rent. Call446·9580 . 44 Apartment tor Rent RENTER 'S assistance for Senior Cit1zens tn V tllage Manor apts. Call992 7787. NICELY furnished 2 bdr. apt. Adults only. Inquire at Sheppard's Sales and Service, First and Olive St. • •• J • ,__ . . . . ... . Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and c hairs priced from $275. to SSSO. Tables, $33 . -S60·S7 © and $85. Sofabed and chair, $150. Hide·a·beds,\300., queen size, $3 .. J , , & uP . Recliner , $125., $150., $160., s .5., and $225. Lamps from $18. to $50. pc. dinettes from $69. to S3,5. Wood table and 4 chairs, $275 . Table, two leaves, 6 chairs, (high backed), $400. Hutches, 5300. and $350., maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites, $275. <white), $325. (pecan), $350. (oak), Bassett Oak, $550., Bassett Cherry, $675. Bunk bed complete with ma"resses, $175., 5250., $275. Captain's beds, $275. complete Baby beds, $75. Martresses or box springs, full or twin, $55., firm, $65. and $75 . Queen sets, S185. 5 dr . chests, $.49. Bed frames, $20 Entertainment cen· ters, $40. and $50. Desks, s $38 . USED Ranges, refrigerators, dressers, TV 's, head· boards and beds. Bedroom suite. swivel rocker, bar stools, Big gas heater, wOOd wardrObe, lavatory, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to . Spm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am toSpm, Sal. 446·0322 GOOD USED AP PLIANCES - washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pllances. 1918 E11$lern Ave., 446 7398. .SLEEPING rooms, and light housekeeping apart· ment. Park Central Hotel. UNFURN. 1 bdr. apartment, upstairs, Second Ave . $235. per mo In· cludmg ufiltties, one month deposit required. No pets, call446·2129 or 446-2800. Supports Your Posture Zone Try the Posture II RBIN and SNYDE FURNITURE UNFURN. APT ., 4 rms., and bath, all carpeted . Adults only No pels. Utilities pd . Call446·3437. FURN APART, 1 bdr, near HMC, adu lts, util pd , $200. 446·4416 atter7 . UNF . APART .· 4 rms ., and bath . 322 Third Ave ., adu Its, no pets, ref. req. Call446 3748 or 256·1903. 45 SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gallia Hotel . for Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Cal! 992-7479 . 1 TRAILER SPACE Adults only. concrete pati o and walk, 900 block in town . Large lawn area, water paid , S60 . mo. Call 446-4-416 after 7 p.m . 54 Round pedestal styte dining room table with four matching chairs. Like new, two gold velvet tufted . sw ival living room chairs, will sell separately. Full size Bassett white and gold french provincial bed, com plete with frame, mattress, and box springs. Glass-top patio dining table wllh mat· chng chairs. All in ex· cellent condition . 985·3595. Furnished Rooms Sleeping Rooms for Rent Huffy Elect. start r<ding mower for sale. 949· 2666. 46 955 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Oh10 45431 PH. 614-446·1171 53 Antiques ATTENTION. (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· ttbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614 767-3167 or 557-3411 ATTENTION (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· ttbles or entire estates • . Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557-3411. 54 Mise Merchanise Misc. Merchandise LOIS & Acreage 2.13 acres, clly school district, restricted-build ing lot. 446·3043 after 6. FOR SALE BY OWNER 31 acres beautiful home site. All utilities, Green school dlslrlct, new stocked poAd, 3 miles from GalliJIOiiS will finance. Call 446·4406. 10 ACRES on Centerpoint Rd ., 1 mile from Rio Grande, rural water. 614-262· 5'116. $7,900 TOBACCO BASE . 19461bs. Call388·854.5 after 6pm . FREEl. II . 50" mo~er when you buy a riding tra~tor • ·I HOME SALES & SERVICE .· Open M·F 10 til 7 1100 E. Main, Pomeroy Sat. 10til5 Farms for Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for sw1mmtng or fishing, 9 rooms, bath , carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx 7 mi les from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446-2359 after 6. 35 DCMNINGQIILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SI)~ING . VALLEY . Rt. 35, Jackson Pike Monday, May 5 . Tuesday, May 4 From 5 P.M. tot P.M. LOT MODEL CLEARANCE SALE CHAllENGER • 12 ACCEPTING APPLICAnONS FOR llfE NEW IN A MOBILE HOME FROM KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. JUST ARRIVED 1980 APPLICATIONS are being taken for concession stand work. Apply In person at the Colony Theater. Local securitv firm has openmg tor an ins1allatron Technician. Responsible tor the In· stallation and servicing ol burglar and fire alarm systems. Apply In person at 255 Third Avenue. Acceplng applications lhrough May 9th. ~. 33 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Service Techni'thln LIVING NEW 1980 Send complete resume, in confidence to: 41 Wonted to Rent FURNISHED Bachelor's apartment. 154 First Ave .. S180 . per mo. Call 446·1243 or 446·1615 286·3752 Responsible for daily posting and monthly billings for small manufacturing com· pany. Typing a must. Some accounting background a plus . MOVIE SURVEY work, parttime, Gallipolis and vicinity. Send name, ad· dress, telephone number to Suite 1028, 17 Battery Place. New York, N.Y . 10004. EXPERIENCED SALESP· ERSON covering 6 countY area selling established In· dustrlal and commercial accounts . Call 1-800-282· 7509 from 8 to 5 tor appl. Rt. 93 North Jackson, OH , HELP WANTED IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR AN INVOICING CURl LAND, few acres tor camping on Raccoon Creek, some water front 516,500 . 256 1216. 2 Bdr., furnished, S9,4SO. 32 Gallipolis, Ohio Equal Opportunity Employer SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST us Third Avenue Apply In Person Accepting applications through May 9th. 47 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992 -5434 1971 Zimmer trailer 12x60 1972 Buddy Tratler 12x60. 992 5304 Homes for Sale Lots & Acreage Land for Sale . St. Rt 7 and Bradbury Rd. 1 acre lot, se~er and water and gas 992·6069. 49 MUST SELL MOBILE HOME - Leavtng area . $6,000 . or best offer. Cal l 675 6593. IN RODNEY - double lot, 2 bdr. home, gas, water, outbuilding, good garden space, asking $25,000. Call collect, 642 2025, Evenings after 6 or ca II 245-5A03 after Mortg age Money Available. New homes, old homes. and refinancing your present home . CON· VENTIONAL 5 Pet . down, SECOND MORTGAGES. VA No down payment, FHA Low down payment, F HA-245·Graduated payment program, FHA 265· Subsidy program Call 592· 3051, 1reland Mortgage co., 77 E State St ., Athens , OH . 35 446·7512. BY OWNER - ~ bdr . house, kitchen, F . R., wood burning fireplace, lg. level lot. Call446·3100. FHA·VA·Conventlal Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co . , loan representative, Violet <Cookie) Viers, 463 Second Ave, Gallipolis, Oh., 4467172 23 SPRING SALE Used mobile homes and travel tra i lers . TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES CALL 5 Rooms and Bath, 2 car garage and driveway in M iddleport, OH 949 2163. Money 1o Loan Mobile Homes for Sole 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65, 3 bdr .. 11h bath. 1971 Liberty , 14X65, 2 bdr., 1968 New Moon, 12x60, expando, 2 bdr 1970 New Moon, 12K60, 3 bdr. 1961 Vindale, 10x55, 2 bdr. 1969 Broadmore, 12K60, 2 bdr. B&S ' MOb ile Home Sales Pt. Pleasant W.VA. 675·4424 . 7 Rooms and bath , 4 large 30~75-5172 Schools Instruction 32 Large attract1ve home on exceptiona lly n tce acre lot Syracuse M odern kitchen, 2 baths, basement, garage , Many exlrqs 992·7727 We have an outstanding hydro culture plant business opportunity that can provide you i~T~mediately with extra cash. No investment, we train. Caii304-675-Sl72. 15 . Homes for Sale ran ch style , 3 Bnck, bedroom, 2'h bath~ fireplace, full basement wfamily room , a.t .. - 2-car garage, Baum Addn ., Me1gs Co. Call after 6 p .m. 985-4169. IMMEDIATE CASH PLANT BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN Grill cook wanted Apply in person Crow• s Steak House. This posl1ion requires ability to plan, direct and • coordinate fiscal control and management operations such as payroll, accounting and auditing of ac ~ · counts, budget, purchasing, inventory 1 grant management; supervison of clerical and prates· slonal personnel involved in fiscal management and related operations; preparation of accurate fiscal monthly reports. Master's Degree in business or closely related field or equivalent education and ex perience is preferred. We Are An Equal Employment/Affirmative Action Employer. If qualilied contact: 1oane1a1 Business Opportuni1y Full time and parttlme R N or LPN . 11 ·7. Contact Mr Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Friday 9-5. The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center has the following position open: • PART or full time to lease farm land for gas oil development. Must have car, draw against com· mission, write Universal Petroleum, P. 0. Box 74, Ironton, Ohio, .j,5638. lnsuran<:.e AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can your celled? Lost operator's license? Phone 992·2143 . FINANCE OFFICER Wan1ed to Buy 9 AUCTION SERVICE 8 9 992-7034 ----~~------~~ ~--------------~------~ 30" mower when you buy a walking mower. R E s T R I c T E D BUILDING LOTS Debby • Drive all utilities avaltablo • , STROUT REALTY, I L44·- - "Manning Roush-Owner" GRAVELY TRACTOR satES 210 Condor St. Ph. 992-2975 Pomeroy, 011 • . �• .. D+- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1980 - Plan Spring Profits ,_ '' L'EGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice Is hereby g1ven that sealed b1ds w 111 be rece1ved by the City - Manager, of lhe City of Gallipolis, Ohto at hts office in the Municipal Building for two gasol tne pumps and key control systems for each ~mp for use at the City Maintenance Garage. Bids will be received at the above named off1ce un t ll12 :00 Noon, localttme on Tuesday , May 20, 1980 and publ icly oepned and read at that hour and place Bid ... forms may be obtained in the Office of the City ' Manager, 518 Second Avenue , Ci ty of •Gallipol!s, Ohto May 4, 11 .... . . -......... ......... ' ............. -'•' • - ~. ;---;-::-;-;;===-::-~ 2 L _ ~_nnouncements 3- - AnOOUncemer_tts __ Prano Tunrng Lane Daniels 742-2951. Tuning and Repair Service si nce 1965. If no an swer phone 992·2Qe2 FOR THE MONIH of Feb. orehel ' s Ceram ics. Green ware 3\J% off . Glazes 20% off . soN . Second Ave1 , Mid dleporl , Oh lo 614·992-2751 . I PAY highest price s possible for gold and Stive r coms, rings, 1ewelry , etc . SPECIAL : Mother's Day Gifts. Pr tced for kid s, some under $1 ,00 Many under $2.00. New shipment of craft supplies Lowest pri ces 1n town. Log Cabm Gilt Shop, Laurea l Cliff Fn. and Sa t . 10 :00-3:00. " THE BUTCHER 'S SHOP· PE " formerly owned by GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COIN S, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO. ANTIQ U E FURN I TURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEM$. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY ' (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SE~ LIN G . PHONE 992 .. 6370 ALSO DO APPRAISING 3 Public Notice In Memoriam CHRISTOPHER 19741978 Does he hear ... his barking dog, The playground glee? Ooeshesee .. lhedaffod•lls, Announcements The Racine Volunteer Fire Department's gun shoots ca nce lled for t he season . They wtshto thank everyone that helped to make them succe ssfu I. are Rabb tts a pest or ruintng your garden? The 1zaak Walto n League wtll Humanely trap them and rel ease th emi n the w1ld unharmed Free Phone 985 3S05 or 992·2500. The grass so green? l'~s he feel When I cud- · Put ·Classifieds To Work! dle, · Sissie close to me? Ooes he know? We still love ~ and miss him so · Grandma and Grandpa. GET ATIENTIOI vernon Lucas, under new management, freezer beef, Sw1ff srdes, custom work done Call -U6 - 2851, Bu!avrlle Porter Rd Ptcking up an Easy play o rgan in your area Lookt ng for a r esponstbl e party to take over pay men· t s Call credit manager co llect 614 -592 5122 Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . GU N SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NI GHT 7 30 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RAC INE GUN CLU B SELL YOUR SI L VER COINS , STERLI NG SILVER , GOLD . ETC, TO BROWN ' S IN MID DLEPORT FOR TOP DOLLAR PHONE 614 '192 5113 Not1ce No trespassing on the Dra vo Corporat1on property. (old Tn -Sta te Materia 1 Corporation property ) All violators will be prosecu ted There will be noexcept1ons to this and a watchman will be on duty Stgned Th e Dravo Corporat ton, Apple Grove Plant, Bo)( 428, Ra cme, Ohto 45771 COUNTY TRASH PICKUP SERVICE l SWEEPER and sewing mll chine r epatr. parts, and supplies . Pi ck up and delivery , Davis vacuum Cleaner, one halt mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446 0294 . FOR THE BEST buy in diamonds, & jewelry go to Tawney ' Jewelers, Com· pare prices and values. ALIGNMENtS by Randy car penter, factory trained frontend alignment specialist. lANDMARK SERVICE STATION Call (614) 992-9932 Pomeroy, 0 . TOLL FREE 1-800-282-1384 MON .- WED . 9 A.M -2 P.M. 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sate may place an ad 1n this column There will be no charge to the advertiser. t:30 @ BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Pittsburgh Pirates @ AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 'Carl Per· ktna and Joe Sun' 2:00 (]) WORLD OF PENTECOST (i)il})ID AMERICAN SPORTSMAN 8111 Walton travelsto Mmdenao In the Philtpptnes to search for the rare monkey-eating eagle (60 mms ) crJ INSI_GHT 2:30 CIJBCLJ HOUSTON OPEN (]) THE DEAF HEAR @ HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTil 3:00 (]) AT HOME WITII THE BIBLE (j) AMERICA'S ATHLETES 1980 Series devoted to exammmg and revealtng the beet athleteswhowere to represent the United States at the Q!ymptca to be held'" Moscow. W THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS 'Henry V' Focusmo on Henry as the tdeal wamor king, thts play repre sents 1 celebration of his reign as a Golden Age _This production stars Oavtd Gwtllim, Alec McCowen and Jocelyne Boliaseau . (3 hra) @TilE PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE Thisprogramtocuseaonworldchampton marathon runner Bill Rodgers and OlympiC medal wtnner Frank Shorter tn preparation for, and run· nino m, the 1978 Boston Marathon. (S.O mma ) (J2) Iii INTERNATIONAL BOXING 3:30 (]) MISSIONARIES IN ACTION (!) MOVIE -(ANIMATED) ' ' " ''BugaBunnr·RoedRunnerMovla' ' 111711 a CIJ ®J NBA BASKETBALL PLAYOFF GAME Ua eeventhgame1s not necessary in the NBA Playoffa, regularly scheduled prog.rammtng wtll be broastcast . IJ MOVIE ~JITLE 4:00 CIJ UNANNOUNCED) (]) HE LIVES CIJ RAT PATROL (j) FISHIN'HOLE @ UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'Married Love' Laurence asks his fnend to help SB\Ie ht& mamage to Elizabeth (80 m~ns ) 4:30 (]) THINK ABOUT TOMORROW CIJ TillS WEEK IN BASEBALL (j) il}l Iii WIDE WORLD OF 5:30 8:00 8:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 ,. 8:30 MORNING CIJ AGRICULTURE 1/.S.A. (]) CHRISTOPHER CLOSE·UP CIJ BETWEEN TilE LINES ®J AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND ALLENGE$ ; II CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP KOINONIA CIJ ABETTER WAY TREEHOUSE CLUB II THIS IS THE LIFE (]) FORD PHILPOT TERRY COLE-WHITAKER CIJ OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR BAN LEAGUE • tl2J ACTION NEWSMAKER CIJ T.V. CHAPEL (])DAWSON MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH S!RVtCE CIJ f1' IS WRITTEN CIJ EDDIE SAUNDERS C1J JIMMY SWAGGART D TIME GOSPEL HOUR BIBLE ANSWERS ·MORMON CHOIR (]) THE LESSON CIJ TIIREE· STOOGES AND FRIENDS (j) GRACE CATHEDRAL G CIJ DAY OF DISCOVERY . CIJ(j]) SESAME STREET tl2J Iii EVANGELISTIC Q!JTREACH ClJ CHAPEL HOUR CIJ CONTACT QPENBIBLE CIJ REV.LEONARD REPASS MES ROBISON tl2J LOWER LIGHTHOUSE Cil SINGING JUBLIEE ' (]) ROBERT SCHULLER CIJ LOST tN SPACE (j) REX HUMBARD A !.lETTER WAY W CHRISTIAN CENTER STUDIOS!E ®l ORAL ROBERTS @ MISTER ROGERS . . REV. JIM FRANKLIN FAITII FOR TODAY ; ()) ROBERT SCHULLER BIG BLUE MARBLE IT IS WRITTEN SAME STREET • REV. A.A. WEST . RI!X HUMBARD CHANGED LIVES LEAVE IT TO BEAVER KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE SESAME STREET ®MOVIE ~COMEDY)•I'o "How to Save a Marriage end Ruin Your Ule" 11168 · IJ2JCI JIMMYSWAGGART (])SPIRITUAL AWAKENING CIJ MOVIE ~DRAMA)"' "Ship ol Fool•'' 1985 (J) ERNEST ANGLEY Z_OOM II HUMAN DIMENSIONS IN TOUCH REX HUMBARD . ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Carrie's War' Carrie and N1ck visit Druid's Bottom ELECTRIC COMPANY REV. HENRY MAHAN BILL DANCE'S OUTDOORS tl2J 8 ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS ())FACE TilE NATION WORLD OF TilE SEA BIG BLUE MARBLE I i li i 0:00 I i I i .,I ' 11:30 ' 10:00 ' •I ' . 10:30 . ' 11:00 ~ORTS i ClJSPORTSWORLD 1)AIAWNalional Women's Otvtng Champ1onsh1p " from Las Vegas. 2) 2,000 Guineas Hor ::~ e Ra ce from England (90 m1na} 5:00 (]) WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH (!) IN CONCERT: LOU RAWLS 'An E\lening With Lou Rawls' Award· wtnnmg performer Lou Rawls pays song -filled tnbute to the B1g Banda, Dtxieland and great song styllsts such as Billie Holiday, Nat Ktng Cole and Louts Armstrong onthiae,;hlltrat· ~ex c lustve W UNTOUCHABLES @ ELECTRIC COMPANY 5:30 (]) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR @ GROUCHO I ffi .' II . ·11:30 ., " ~ '"I> AFTERNOON t 2:00 Cll. AT ISSUI! TIME OF DELIVERANCE tl2lii18SU!SANDANSW!RS THIS IS THE LIFE '' C1J VIEWPOINT TilE OLD WEST TilE ISSUE • 1!Q JOURNAL _ CIHII!ET TilE PRESS ORALROBERT8 UNITED AI~LIHES Sunblrd Cup PROGRAM I HANHOUNCED FACI! TilE NATION NOVA 'Ufe on a Silken Thread' Theallkenwaboftheapldariaamong • nature'amoatbeautifulcreatlons. As : aeen in"cloaeup and alow motion , epldera reveal a delicate grace and ilfau!Y. UNITEDAIALINESSUNBIRD • • ' . •u-30 l . I ' •' ' i 1:00 , .••' •' ••• '•• • •• li aD I IJ2lm YI~ISCUP (1)11 REGIONAL BAND FESTIVAL REPEAT __ (]) D. JAMES K!NNEDY . GDTHI!KNOCKONTHEDOORTM communlty'areaponaibility for ahap· ingth• hval of children Ia the subject ofthiadrame about the trial of a teen· ~.{80mlno. ) aD ~ NBA BASKEJBALL PLA YOFFGAME llasovonlh game1a not naceaaary in the NBA Playoffs, ragulerly scheduled prooramm1ng · ~~ bo broodcaet. (t) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ., " "Kid from Brooklyn" 184e 1 II .,. EVENING 6:00 00 MOVIE ·(COMEOY) "A Men,AWom•n AndABink '' 1979 CIJ CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING (j) ABC NEWS crJ POPGOESTHECOUNTRY aCIJ®J NEWS CIJ BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL @iSAMESTREET tl2J HI'O 8:30 Cil crJ NBC NEWS (]) FOCUSONTHEFAMILY (j) NEWS ®lCBSNEWS ABC NEWS 7:00 crJ DISNEY'S WONDERFUL WORLD'TheSecretOflostValley' A 12-year-oldboy, wh()bacomeelostm the wilderneea. encounters en Abor· igine youth who leads him through a hidden mountatn pasea~e Into a secluded valleY where a tribe hasltved undiscovered tor thousands of are {Conclusion; 60 mine ) JIMMY SWAGGART NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD C1.2J 8 GALACTICA 1880 Dirk 8 ened1ct gueat sta raae Lt. Starbuck, whose craft is seen downed on a deaolated pl9netf"',eshareswithareai- , aambled Cylon robot 1n the vrvid dream of Or. Zee. (6U r' •¥ ) ®J 80 MINUTE$ WAR AND PEACE FRI!NCH CHI!F 7:30 PORTER WAGONER SHOW Gueat.lvlickey Gilley. @ WALL STREET WEEK 'PentaQonal Prophets' Gueat: Wolf ganoH tJemisch, V•ce·Preait:lenl , Morgan Stanley Compa1y !-lost · louis Rukeysar. 8 :00 0011(!) CHI Po The father of e boy who W'ft inJured by a reck;lea8 dnvor, . ~ I () takes the law mto h1a own hands in an effort to apprehend the gutlty pars on (Repeat; 60 mms.) (]) REX HUM BARD (I) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) '"l'o 11 Yinkl" 1979 ill MOVIE ·(COMEDY·HORRORI" "Munetar Go-Home'' 1966 (j) tl2J ID BATTLE OF THE NETWORK STARS The top stars of ABC, CBS and NBC entertainment shows wtll test the.ratl'llettc abilities m head-to-head competthon. Partictpants tnciude : Scott Baio, Grant Goodeve, William Devane, Sarah Purcell , Cathenne Bach, Gary Sandy, Gil Gerard and many more (2 hra ) C1J ®l ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Murray turns a deaf ear to Archte 's objections and gives 'working girl' Qotty e chance at a more honorable prot&lllon. (Repeat) CIJ@ ODYSSEY 'The Incas' Three archeologists trace the extensrve network of road, towns and agricultural regions responsible for the proapent~ ofthts Peruv1an socie!1,. (60 mtns ) 8:30 Ill CIJ ®l ONE DAY AT A TIME Barbara ' s emergency lessons m genetics turn into a crash course 1n child psychology when the tutor she has hired turns out to be a httle more than she expected (Repeal) 11:00 (]) 700 CLUB crJ THEBIGEVENT'Oh. Godl' t977 Stare· George Bums, John Denver IIJCIJ®J ALICE Mel'sbJgpromotJOn idea·· a free meal for &customer if he doesn 't get a smile from h1s waitress --backfires when Alice 's sour express•on from ftghtmg wtth herboytnend, tnfects Flo andVeraas woii._!Aopeal) CIJ @ MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'My Son, My Son' Bill and Oliver continue thetr silent war, fueled by thetr mutual JOB lousy over Ltv1a. (60 mtn!J 9:30 IIJCIJ®J THEJEFFERSONSLouise braves what may be her last Halloweeneverwhen a murdererina rabbit sutt traps her 1n tier apartment (Qoncluston, Repeat) 10:00 (]) KENNETH COPELAND II) UP CLOSE 'Ray Charlas C1J il}l lit JOHN RITTER: B!ING OF SOUND MIND AND BODY JohnR11ier stars in his first comedy special, pre· senting outrageous and telling vtgnatles refleclln gt oda y' sallltudo oon mynad subjects Guest stars : Joyce DeWitt, Vmcent Pnce, Howard Has Seman and Suzanne Somers (60 mms.J 11J (j) ®l TRAPPER JOHN M.D. A 14-year·old boy bringa new meaning to the medical term 'compltcallons' when the revelatton that he is an acutely alcoholic juvenilecomplteates hts mother's potenttally senous 111 !!!,BS . (Repeal , 60 mins) llJ FIRING LINE Host Wtlilam F Buckley, Jr. {60 mine .) ®AMERICAN SHORT STORY 'The Mus1c School' By John Updike con cerns a contemporary wnter'sstrug gle to ftnd a focus m hl8 life smut claims of science and spirituality, and the twin peaks of jo~ and sorrow {§_0 mme ) 10:30 (!) COUPLING 'Sexual L!festylea ln the '80s' Contemporary moral stan· dards are candtdly explored as several couples intimately revea I the paths thetr own s~x lives have taken In recent years. ill RUFF HOUSE Guest : Author James Dtnee. 11 :00 CIJ 8 (i)C!l a CIJil2l iD NEWS NE:WSIGHT OPEN UP NON-FICTION TELEVISION 'Alaska Te chnology and T1me ' The on ·got no con fli r:t between c onserv a. . ttonlsts and business mterests over the future of the Alaskan wilderness is examined m this documentary (60 mtns.) ®J CBS NEWS I 1: 15 (j) ABC NEWS crJ PMAPULSE I 1:30 (I) IJ MOVIE ~TITLE UNANNOUNCED) Cil THE KING IS COMING (I) MOVIE ·(ROMANCE) ••• " Moment Bwo Moment" 1978 C1J BENNY HILL SHOW C!i WRESTLING 11J (j) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• "Kiu, Klu, Kill, Kill" 1966 liiD MOVIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION) 1 Tha Mind Of Master •rn••" 1970 BIABCNEWS 11:45 ID PTL CLUB·TALK AND VARIETY 12:00 (j) THREE'SACROWD I 2.30 q) NEWS 1:00 f " MOVIE ·(BIOGRAPHICIIL·DRAr.1A) "l'o ''Jeanne Eagel•.'' 1957 1:45 ti!J ID NEWS . 3 : 1S ll l MOVIE-(DF:AMA)' ' ' " Knockon Any Door" 1949 5:30 @ LOVE AMERlCA.N STYLE a ~ •••1,\ '' i • YardSale HARDY DUSTY Miller plants Ca ll 388·9001, 2 FEMALE Lepar coon dog Call 446·7764 or 4462580. Yard Sale : May 5 and 6 CB radio, air con d tti oner. mtsc. ttems. 371 Broadway, Mtddleport , 9 5 446·7611 . 6 Lost and Found LOST BlacK male English Shepherd t ype dog 'Area between Ra c m e and Bashan Reward . 949-2021. Lost : Ladies btllfold lost in Farmers Bank parking lot Please return billfold, keep money . 992 5917. Gilda Ba)(ter, 298 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy . 7 BacK Yard Sale . May 5 and 6, 9 a.m . to 3 p .m . 6 Front St., Mason, W. Va . 2 Family Yard Sa le at 104 1h Spnng Ave.,d Pomeroy, across from the Fulton Thom pson Tractor Sa les. May 5, 1980. M tsc 1tems 9 am -4p m Yard Sale at the home of Roderick Gr1mm on Broad way and Cherry St . in Racine Ftve families. Mon. and Tues May 5 and 6. All kinds of 1tems m· eluding k•tchen appliances, clothmg and many other items. You' II tract it down much faster with a Yar d Sale ex· perience necessary . W1lltng to relocate Call . Sunday Television Log MAY 4, 11180 7 Stobart's Greenhouse now open Hanging baskets. bedding plants, tomatoes, cabbage, peppers, R t 2 Ra cine , Ohio 949 2342 FRONT END FOOD SERVICE TRAINEES 17 -25 , High School No . PUPPIE S, 6 wks. old . Call 4- - - G1veawa.;. You ·can save a fortune shopping at Tawney's. 422 . FOUND - Red Ir ish Setter, Second Ave, Gallipolis, Oh, call446 ·2560 many of our items priced at 200. gold, and 9.00 sliver LOST : Ma le German ' She pherd Rt. 143 Harrison· vdl e area Answers to Cody. B l ack and tan 992 5325 Weekly Pickups. For Information Call 379-2588 or 379-2634 Graduat es. AnnQuncements YARD SALE. May 5 and 6 at Mary ·~ MarKet, 23 Cen· tral Ave ., Gallipolis. MICHIGAN Rummage sale - 50 Nejl Ave . Monday thru Saturday, 9 till ? RUMMAGE SALE - Like new clothes, all sizes, 9 :30 till dark, Mon . Tues. Texas Rd. Mon., May 5. 8· ? Items too numerous to mention Manlyn Powe ll res idence, Vtne St , Racine, OH . 5 Famtly Carport Sale, May 5. 6 and 7 10 5. At 918 S 3rd Ave , Middleport, OH . 3 Fam11y Carport Sale, 6, 7, B. Drapes , curtains, TV b .w , end tables, deep fryer, good clothes, many other items Twp Rd 79 Betund Me1gs Fatrground. Yard Sale at Corner of College and 3rd Sis. near Swtmming pool in Syracuse. Thru Saturday Many nice items Inside Yard Sale : 810 S. Second St , Middleport May 5 10 C!othtng, Avon, ltnens, bed ding, jewelry, complete bedroom sutte, one half bed, breakfast set. desk, Silverstone, toys, dishes, pans , TV. dolls, two old baby buggtes, small ap pltances. lots of other m1sc Yard Sale May 5 and 6 Corner Forest Run and 7 Rain Date 6 and 7 10·3 YARD SALE : Mon .. May 5 startmg al 10 · 00, 727 Broadway', Middleport. In alley behind house Rain Cancels YARD SALE 24 RR St .. Middleport, May 5, 6, 7 8 · 30 3 00 Many mise 1tems. Ratn Cancels. May 5. Libby Fisher, Racine 4 famtly Items too numerous to mention. WANT AD Public Sale & Auction Wanted to Buy _I»-The SundayTime$-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1980 11 CATALYTIC CON · VERTERS (used, alumi num), (cans, etc. }, automatic t ransmissions ( iu nk) , copper, brass, lead, batteries, radiators, Ind ian arrowheads, and locust posts Call Robert L. Harper. 675·3616 or 675-5202. DIAMONDS, old coins, wedding bands, estate jewelry, class rings, etc . TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave. Gold 10k, Uk; 18k, dental gold and gold year pins 675-3010. ' WILL BUY old transmiss ions , batteries, engmes, or scrap metals, etc. Call24.5-9188. HONEY EXTRACTOR and or bee hives. Call256·1579. WANT TO BUY good Used' modern plano. Call 4462769. Iron and brass beds, old furniture, desks , gold nngs, rewelry, Stiver dollars, sterling, etc., wood tce boxes, antiques, etc . Complete households . Write M D. Miller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992 7760 10 karat, 14 karat. 18 karat, gold. Dental gold and gold ear p1ns. 675-3010 . Gold, sliver or fore1gn coins or any gold or sliver ttems. Antique furn1ture, glass or chma, will pay top dollar . or complete estates No 1tem too large or too small. Check prices before selltng . Also do appraistng . Osby COssiel Martin 992 · 6370 WILL BUY old Iran · smtss1ons , batteries, eng tnes, or scrap metals . elc Call 245 9188 WANT TO BUY · set of fen der skirts, for 70 thru 72 Monte Carlo, call 614 4462415. 8 Pu bile Sale & AuCtiOn BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service Phone 949-2487 or 949 2000 ractne, Ohio, Critt Bradford SWAIN 11 Help Wanted Two strong boys to cut grass. Phone 992-6097 . Reliable Babystlter, ~days week In my home References required 992· 2033 alter 3 p .m . a Mason County Health Department has an _opening for ll sanitarian . Minimum requ irement Is graduation from an ac · ccredited four year college or university wilh a maior in chemistry, biology, physical science or agriculture. An Interested party may call the Health Departmen1 at 675·3050, 675-3.55-4 for details. Si388 per mousand tor en · \/elopes you mail. Postage paid. Work at home . Age or experience no barrier . Send name and address to J.M.C . Rl. 1, BQX 306, Belpre, Ohio 45714. Help wanted GET VALUABLE training business person and earn good money plvs some great gifts as a Sen ttnel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992· 2157 . as a young 13 21 a. . Be Paid Good Money To Learn A Valuable Skill. Must be 17-34. Call Army 593-3022 Call Collect Need a part-t1me babysit· in my home. Referen· ces required 992-3242 ter $356.00 weekly guaranteed. Two hours dally at home. Send for tree brochure to Ne•ghbarger, 273 R Edgewater· Beach, Thorn ville, OH . Juanita Atha, Personnel Administrator G·J-M Community Mental Health Center,lnc . 412 Vinton Pike, GallipOliS, Ohio 45431 Phone : 446·5500 OPERATING ROOM Head Nurse. Previous or Head Nurse- Supervisor ex · perience required. Salary commensurate with ex· perience, excellent fringe benefits. Nuclear medicine technici.,n. Day shift Mon· day thru Friday. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact: Personnel Dlrec· tor, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Valley Drive, Pt Pleasant, WV. Phone 304· 675 4340. An Equal Op portun1ty Employer. JOIN OUR STAFF Benefits Include: Paid V~cation, Paid Life & Health Insurance Pension & Pro~ Sharing Plans 21 31 Business Opportun•1Y Equipment and Parts for a complete TV service shop For more information ca ll 992 2522. CALL DI 'S CRAFT SUPPLIES Spring Valley Plaza , 4462134. Free macrame workshop for the patio, every Thursday at 9:30 a.m . and e~ery Saturday at 1 p .m . 16 Radio TV & CB Repair RON'S TV SERVICE Specializihg in Zenith House Calls. Call 1·304 576· 2398 or 446·2454. 18 wanted to Do LAWN MOWER repair, engines, frames, sharpening, call 446·0355 or 4464233 after 5 : 30. WANT TO DO Babysitting In my home. Call-146·0630. WILL Sttfor 1 well behaved 4 or S year old girl in my home on weeKdays. Call 22 lots R i ver frantag , Pomeroy $29,500. 992 7284 after 6 Women Who Want Responsibility Immediate 'f>penlngs. Good benefits package. Quick promotion. Must be 17-34 years old. Call Army 593-3022. Call Collect PIZZA HUT 1308 EBern Ave. EXPERIENCED Sheet metal man fabrication and installation, oood Wl!lges with insurance and vacation. Good working conditions, No Phone calls. apply in person at 152 Third Ave, Galli a Refrigeration . Between 10 A.M. & 5 P.M. BY OWNER St. Rt. 7; 5 .minutes from City Park . '2 story frame : 4 B.R .'s, living room with W.B. hreplace, eat-in kitchen. Basement and garage. Priced in low 40'S. Call: Daytime,446-1615 Affer 5: 446·1244 Professional Services CALL US for your photographic needs. Por trait, passports, com· mercial and wedding photography . Tawney Studios, 424 Second Ave 32 31 Give piano lessons to begin· ners and advanced student in my home . Also teach chording and transposing if interested ca 11992-5403. 3 BDR , BRICK ranch style home for sale. 2 baths, tully carpeted, attached garage, on nice lot. Just off Rt. 2 In Gallipolis Ferry. Call 675 6329 after 5. Mobile Homes 1972 FAIRMONT mobile home, 12x60 2 bdr. na\ural or bottle gas. Partia ly furnished, new carpet Call446·7340 after 4:30. SALE OR TRAbE : New home on Shoestring Ridge, off Rt 7 below Gallipolis. 3 bdr., 1v2 baths, heatpump, fireplace, carpeted, car· port Terrific neighborhood tor children. Consider trade for house S.40·60,000 range in GallipoliS, or near· by on Rt. 160, Rt. 35, Rt. 141 areas. Call «6-4753 or «6 9717 . Down WILL DO BabysilllnQ in my home, Gallipolis area, call 446-4039. 32 1973 12x70 CARR I AGE HOUSE Mob ile home . Total electric, air con· dit ioned, new carpet throughout. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, bay windows, patio door, turn1shed. Equipped with name brand appliances . $7,950. Call 2566623. WILLING to sell or trade tor farm · 5 yr. old, 3 bdr. home 11h acres on 160. Beside Theiss Roadside Mkl. Call446 3009 . 446 4185. Full & Part-Time Positions Available. WAITERS, WAITRESsES, COOKS Apply in Pe1S011 At Bx50 MOBILE HOME $2,800 Call 388·8239 after 5 :30. 5. RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE FOREST Park mobile home. 14x60 all electric, on twa water front lots 180x200 ft. Deep wa1er to river furnished. City In small mobile parK eight miles to Gallipolis, off Rt 7. Call 256·6758. 1 1972 FREEDOM 14x64 · un· furnished, $6,500. Call 2566400 or 446· 1561. 1973 Fa~rpomt, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr., bath 112 1971 Shakespear , 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52. 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304-675 4424. Mobile Homes for Sale 14' WIDE Custom Bu tll 1971 Rebel House trailer, 12x65 With lot. Furnished. Can be seen at 647 s. 2nd St., Mid· dleport, OH 304-773-5873 1980 OAKBROOK MOBILE HOME 32 for Sale Down payment 5984. On· Mobile Homes for Sale ty $159.48 per mo. (APR 18%) . Calli mmed1ately D&W ESTATES AUCTION BARN We sell ilnything for ilnybody at our Auction Barn or in your home . For Information and pickup service cell 256·1"7. S.le Every Saturdiiy Nightiit7p.m . SWAIN Kenneth Swain, Auct. Corner Third & Olive TOOL AUCTION SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1980 8:00 P.M. For your convenience this merchandise has been moved to the Gallia Academy High School on Fourth Street in Gallipolis, Ohio. " STATIONARY TOOLS" Floor & table machinist drill presses, Campbell Hausfield air compressors, Bainbrid'g e metal cut· off saws, Vikmg floor 1acks, double wheel bench and floor model grinders, floor model battery chargers, tool chests and other items " HAND TOOLS & MISC." All size soc ket sets, ' grinders , torque wrenches, vtses, hydraul tc jacks, electnc & air 1mpact tools, pliers & cutters. screw driver sets, he>< key wren· ches, hammers , two chains, tune -up ktfs, bolt cut· ters, plus man y more items. Terms : Cash Positive I. D. Aucttoneers: Dan Smith Jim Carnahan 949-2033 949· 2708 View 1 hour prior to sale. " Not responsible for accidents or loss of property." Sponsored by : GALLI A F . F .A. TOOL AUCTION FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1980 8:00 P.M. For your convenience this merchandise has been moved to the Tuppers Plains Grade School. Watch for sale signs on Route 7 in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. " STATIONARY TOOLS" Floor & table machinist dnll presses, Campbell Haus.tield •air compressors, Ba inbridge metal cut· off saws, Vlkmg floor jacKs, double wneel bench and floor model gr~nders, floor model battery chargers, tool chests. " HAND TOOLS & MISC." All size socket sets, grinders, torque wrenches, v tses. hydraulic facks, electric &c air impact tools, pliers & cutters, screw driver sets, hex key wren· ches, hammers, two chains, tune·up kits, bolt cut· ters, plus many more items. Terms : Cash Positive 1.0 . Sponsored by : Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department Auctioneers: · Dan Smith Jim Carnahan 949-2033 949-2708 Vi ew 1 hour prior to sale. " Not responsible for accidents or loss of property." MASON COUNTY Health Department has an opening for a sanitarian. Minimum ·requirement IS oradi:Jation from an ac· credited four year cotlege or university wilh a malor in chemistry, biology, phys•cal science or agriculture. Any interested party may call the Heallh Department at 675·3050, 675 3554for details. BO~ 800 C/0 GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE MANY GOOD JOBS Training. $3,000 bonus tor those who qualify. Must be 17·34 years old. Call Army 593-3022. Call Collect 825 THIRD A VENUE Variety. Situations Wanted , 13 Insurance Will do odds and ends paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile 992-6338. SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered services for fire Insurance coverage In Gallla County tor almost a century. Farm, home and personal property cover ages are available to meet In· dlvldual needs. Contact, Eugene Holley, your neigh· bor and agent. 1l 13 Will clean house. Call 667 · 3423 or 667-6373. Roof Painting and 1rim work Free estimates . 992~27 . Insurance JUST ARRIVED 1980 LINCOLN PARK SKYLINE 2 BR, 14x70 Total electric, FomCor total wrap, 2 walk-a·bay wm· dows in living roorh, stereo, one pc. fiberglass tub, excellent lur package , niture carpeted throughout. Living room 1n thts home is over 15' wide. 1980 Skyline 14x70 3 BR, 2 full baths, tota_l elect. Furnished, carpet throughout . '16,500 21,900 1 1980 SECTIONAL HOUSE SKYLINE tnsurence SERVING SOUTHEASTERN -OHIO SINCE 1868' ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO . YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR AU YO!JR INSURANCE NEEDS =~2 CIN:MA 1, 2, 3 . .DCMNiftG.OtiLDS AGENCY, INC. . . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · 24x56 Sectional House, 3 BR .total electric, doublelap 4" sid1ng, Cellutex sheathing, carpted throughout. garden tub, cathedral ceiling in great room, firepla ce, 2 full baths 12'x60' 2 BR Total Electric , Furnished 29,900 1 '9,950 1979 BARON 1979 SECTIONAL HOUSE SKYLINE Sectional House 24x44, 3 BR , total electri c, tota l wrap Fom Cor , carpeted throughout Excellent furn1ture package, wooden dinette, etc. •22,900 14x70 2 BR , total electr ic, tota l· w ra p Fom-cor for maxtmum energy savings, garden tub. separate shower, fi replace. stereo, carpted throughout, ex· • ce llent furniture packaqe REOUCEriTO THIS WEEK USED 1974 BUDDY 3 BR 12'x64' .KINGSBURY '15,900 Houses for Rent FURN . house, 5 rooms and bath, 1737 Chatham Ave, Dep. and ref . required. Call 80 ACRES App. 40 acres bottom land, one barn 42' x40', one barn 22'x40' ft Mineral rights, 3 wells, J yr. old brick home, 2 bdr., large rooms. Ftreplace en living room. Breezeway, 2 car carport. Waterloo, OH $65,000. <;a II 1 614-643 2961 . FARM: Approx. SO acres with approx 1400 fl. Iron tage on Rt. 35, new house, 7 rms. with 2 baths, a.c., large old farm house, 8 rms., 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, oil hot air, needs some repair, also mobile home 12x50, large barn and out· buildings. Excellent rental property, some fmancin.g available. 1 mile West of Rio Grande College . $69,000. Call 301 ·256-3'195 or 301 -488-6660 . 34 WANT TO RENT - 1 or 2 bdr. apart., private, furn. , within 5 m fle radius of Gallipolis. Call446·2342 and Ask for Mark. WOULD like to rent a garage where I can work on cars. Call 446·1123 and ask for Rick. WANTED TO RENT • A nice home In Gallipolis, Middleport or Pomeroy area. Option to lease for a 2 year period . Excellent ren· ters with reference. Call 446-3087 or 446-0458 . 446-0952 . ALMOST new 3 bdr house , tot . elec., t car garage, 3 miles from HMC , 1 child, ref. and dep. req. $285 mo Cal1446·3192. Business Buildings BLOCK BUILDING, 30X-46, on .95 acre. $500. and assume loan. Call446-3395. For Lease f'OR L-EASE 4800 Square Feet, next door Bob Evans Steak Hotise. 800 sq. fl. office, 4,000 warehOtiSO storage, garage or any. other commercial use. call Ike Wiseman 446-3643 The Wiseman Agencv 4 rooms and bath in Vinton . Clean, ntce large yard & porches References & security deposit. 245-5818 TWO BDR . MODERN Home , furnished. Lower River Rd Call446· 1078 or 1 886-6221. .................... • 51 HOUSE , S 'h rms , modern Prefer older couple. Call ~7 -7 3 SO 9 RM HOUSE, just north of Gallia HS In City School district, 388·9909. aCOTTAGE, 5 rooms, turn, water pd, 1 child ac · ceptable near HMC, $175 446-4416, after 7. Home For Rent. 2 bedroom, all modern ran c h . l m1 from Ractne References and deposit reqo~red 949·2413. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Bedroom Trailer. Adults Only . 992 3324. 2 BDR. and 3 bdr. mobile homes, call446·0175. NICE MOBILE HOME in city . Central air, furn . Call 446·0338. MOBILE HOME for rent. Call446·9580 . 44 Apartment tor Rent RENTER 'S assistance for Senior Cit1zens tn V tllage Manor apts. Call992 7787. NICELY furnished 2 bdr. apt. Adults only. Inquire at Sheppard's Sales and Service, First and Olive St. • •• J • ,__ . . . . ... . Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and c hairs priced from $275. to SSSO. Tables, $33 . -S60·S7 © and $85. Sofabed and chair, $150. Hide·a·beds,\300., queen size, $3 .. J , , & uP . Recliner , $125., $150., $160., s .5., and $225. Lamps from $18. to $50. pc. dinettes from $69. to S3,5. Wood table and 4 chairs, $275 . Table, two leaves, 6 chairs, (high backed), $400. Hutches, 5300. and $350., maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites, $275. <white), $325. (pecan), $350. (oak), Bassett Oak, $550., Bassett Cherry, $675. Bunk bed complete with ma"resses, $175., 5250., $275. Captain's beds, $275. complete Baby beds, $75. Martresses or box springs, full or twin, $55., firm, $65. and $75 . Queen sets, S185. 5 dr . chests, $.49. Bed frames, $20 Entertainment cen· ters, $40. and $50. Desks, s $38 . USED Ranges, refrigerators, dressers, TV 's, head· boards and beds. Bedroom suite. swivel rocker, bar stools, Big gas heater, wOOd wardrObe, lavatory, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to . Spm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am toSpm, Sal. 446·0322 GOOD USED AP PLIANCES - washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pllances. 1918 E11$lern Ave., 446 7398. .SLEEPING rooms, and light housekeeping apart· ment. Park Central Hotel. UNFURN. 1 bdr. apartment, upstairs, Second Ave . $235. per mo In· cludmg ufiltties, one month deposit required. No pets, call446·2129 or 446-2800. Supports Your Posture Zone Try the Posture II RBIN and SNYDE FURNITURE UNFURN. APT ., 4 rms., and bath, all carpeted . Adults only No pels. Utilities pd . Call446·3437. FURN APART, 1 bdr, near HMC, adu lts, util pd , $200. 446·4416 atter7 . UNF . APART .· 4 rms ., and bath . 322 Third Ave ., adu Its, no pets, ref. req. Call446 3748 or 256·1903. 45 SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gallia Hotel . for Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Cal! 992-7479 . 1 TRAILER SPACE Adults only. concrete pati o and walk, 900 block in town . Large lawn area, water paid , S60 . mo. Call 446-4-416 after 7 p.m . 54 Round pedestal styte dining room table with four matching chairs. Like new, two gold velvet tufted . sw ival living room chairs, will sell separately. Full size Bassett white and gold french provincial bed, com plete with frame, mattress, and box springs. Glass-top patio dining table wllh mat· chng chairs. All in ex· cellent condition . 985·3595. Furnished Rooms Sleeping Rooms for Rent Huffy Elect. start r<ding mower for sale. 949· 2666. 46 955 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Oh10 45431 PH. 614-446·1171 53 Antiques ATTENTION. (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· ttbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614 767-3167 or 557-3411 ATTENTION (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· ttbles or entire estates • . Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557-3411. 54 Mise Merchanise Misc. Merchandise LOIS & Acreage 2.13 acres, clly school district, restricted-build ing lot. 446·3043 after 6. FOR SALE BY OWNER 31 acres beautiful home site. All utilities, Green school dlslrlct, new stocked poAd, 3 miles from GalliJIOiiS will finance. Call 446·4406. 10 ACRES on Centerpoint Rd ., 1 mile from Rio Grande, rural water. 614-262· 5'116. $7,900 TOBACCO BASE . 19461bs. Call388·854.5 after 6pm . FREEl. II . 50" mo~er when you buy a riding tra~tor • ·I HOME SALES & SERVICE .· Open M·F 10 til 7 1100 E. Main, Pomeroy Sat. 10til5 Farms for Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for sw1mmtng or fishing, 9 rooms, bath , carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx 7 mi les from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446-2359 after 6. 35 DCMNINGQIILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SI)~ING . VALLEY . Rt. 35, Jackson Pike Monday, May 5 . Tuesday, May 4 From 5 P.M. tot P.M. LOT MODEL CLEARANCE SALE CHAllENGER • 12 ACCEPTING APPLICAnONS FOR llfE NEW IN A MOBILE HOME FROM KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. JUST ARRIVED 1980 APPLICATIONS are being taken for concession stand work. Apply In person at the Colony Theater. Local securitv firm has openmg tor an ins1allatron Technician. Responsible tor the In· stallation and servicing ol burglar and fire alarm systems. Apply In person at 255 Third Avenue. Acceplng applications lhrough May 9th. ~. 33 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Service Techni'thln LIVING NEW 1980 Send complete resume, in confidence to: 41 Wonted to Rent FURNISHED Bachelor's apartment. 154 First Ave .. S180 . per mo. Call 446·1243 or 446·1615 286·3752 Responsible for daily posting and monthly billings for small manufacturing com· pany. Typing a must. Some accounting background a plus . MOVIE SURVEY work, parttime, Gallipolis and vicinity. Send name, ad· dress, telephone number to Suite 1028, 17 Battery Place. New York, N.Y . 10004. EXPERIENCED SALESP· ERSON covering 6 countY area selling established In· dustrlal and commercial accounts . Call 1-800-282· 7509 from 8 to 5 tor appl. Rt. 93 North Jackson, OH , HELP WANTED IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR AN INVOICING CURl LAND, few acres tor camping on Raccoon Creek, some water front 516,500 . 256 1216. 2 Bdr., furnished, S9,4SO. 32 Gallipolis, Ohio Equal Opportunity Employer SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST us Third Avenue Apply In Person Accepting applications through May 9th. 47 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992 -5434 1971 Zimmer trailer 12x60 1972 Buddy Tratler 12x60. 992 5304 Homes for Sale Lots & Acreage Land for Sale . St. Rt 7 and Bradbury Rd. 1 acre lot, se~er and water and gas 992·6069. 49 MUST SELL MOBILE HOME - Leavtng area . $6,000 . or best offer. Cal l 675 6593. IN RODNEY - double lot, 2 bdr. home, gas, water, outbuilding, good garden space, asking $25,000. Call collect, 642 2025, Evenings after 6 or ca II 245-5A03 after Mortg age Money Available. New homes, old homes. and refinancing your present home . CON· VENTIONAL 5 Pet . down, SECOND MORTGAGES. VA No down payment, FHA Low down payment, F HA-245·Graduated payment program, FHA 265· Subsidy program Call 592· 3051, 1reland Mortgage co., 77 E State St ., Athens , OH . 35 446·7512. BY OWNER - ~ bdr . house, kitchen, F . R., wood burning fireplace, lg. level lot. Call446·3100. FHA·VA·Conventlal Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co . , loan representative, Violet <Cookie) Viers, 463 Second Ave, Gallipolis, Oh., 4467172 23 SPRING SALE Used mobile homes and travel tra i lers . TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES CALL 5 Rooms and Bath, 2 car garage and driveway in M iddleport, OH 949 2163. Money 1o Loan Mobile Homes for Sole 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65, 3 bdr .. 11h bath. 1971 Liberty , 14X65, 2 bdr., 1968 New Moon, 12x60, expando, 2 bdr 1970 New Moon, 12K60, 3 bdr. 1961 Vindale, 10x55, 2 bdr. 1969 Broadmore, 12K60, 2 bdr. B&S ' MOb ile Home Sales Pt. Pleasant W.VA. 675·4424 . 7 Rooms and bath , 4 large 30~75-5172 Schools Instruction 32 Large attract1ve home on exceptiona lly n tce acre lot Syracuse M odern kitchen, 2 baths, basement, garage , Many exlrqs 992·7727 We have an outstanding hydro culture plant business opportunity that can provide you i~T~mediately with extra cash. No investment, we train. Caii304-675-Sl72. 15 . Homes for Sale ran ch style , 3 Bnck, bedroom, 2'h bath~ fireplace, full basement wfamily room , a.t .. - 2-car garage, Baum Addn ., Me1gs Co. Call after 6 p .m. 985-4169. IMMEDIATE CASH PLANT BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN Grill cook wanted Apply in person Crow• s Steak House. This posl1ion requires ability to plan, direct and • coordinate fiscal control and management operations such as payroll, accounting and auditing of ac ~ · counts, budget, purchasing, inventory 1 grant management; supervison of clerical and prates· slonal personnel involved in fiscal management and related operations; preparation of accurate fiscal monthly reports. Master's Degree in business or closely related field or equivalent education and ex perience is preferred. We Are An Equal Employment/Affirmative Action Employer. If qualilied contact: 1oane1a1 Business Opportuni1y Full time and parttlme R N or LPN . 11 ·7. Contact Mr Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Friday 9-5. The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center has the following position open: • PART or full time to lease farm land for gas oil development. Must have car, draw against com· mission, write Universal Petroleum, P. 0. Box 74, Ironton, Ohio, .j,5638. lnsuran<:.e AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can your celled? Lost operator's license? Phone 992·2143 . FINANCE OFFICER Wan1ed to Buy 9 AUCTION SERVICE 8 9 992-7034 ----~~------~~ ~--------------~------~ 30" mower when you buy a walking mower. R E s T R I c T E D BUILDING LOTS Debby • Drive all utilities avaltablo • , STROUT REALTY, I L44·- - "Manning Roush-Owner" GRAVELY TRACTOR satES 210 Condor St. Ph. 992-2975 Pomeroy, 011 • . �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel,Sunday, May4, 1!180. 5... Misc . Merchanise ; c o AL, - s and, 56 Pots for S•lo BORDER COLLIE · and Collie pupp ies, seven weeks old, $15. Call 256· 1261 . LI ME ST ONE , gravel, calci um · •chlor ide, f ertilizer, dog :;tOOd, and all types of salt. • Excelsior Salt Wor ks, Inc., ~ ~ . Main St., Pomeroy, 992· • 3891. 57 Instruments .rf IN STOCK for immed iate Picking up a p i ano in your area. Looking for a respon· slble par t v to take O'Ver p a y m ent s. Call c red i t manager collect. 61 4.. 592- .~:: delivery : various sizes of pool kits . Do-it-yourself or let us install for you . D . •... Bumgardner Sales. Inc . ~ ' 992·5724. ·' 5122. ' Wu r li tzer Organ . Rh ythm cont rol peda ls, exc. cond . 992·5171 or992·7206. ... Harley-Davi dson Yamaha . Super Deals-Super Service . Giant Accessory Sel ec ti on, $250,000 Inven tory . A thens Sport Cycles, 20 W. Stimson Ave ., Athens , OH. Sn 1692 . Decor ated Cakes, charctc· ., ter ca kes or shee t ca k es. ~ 992·6342 or 992·2583. • '" Drive for show, putt f or ~ dough. 1mprove your short ga me wit h a new putter . - John Tea ford . 614-985·3961. 20 foot uti l i ty trai ler-tr i· ax le. 742·2633. Musical --· ....-......... ............ _ ., c nunks, low ash , low sulfur Foster Coal Co. , 446·2783. : 300FT . CHERRY lumber, ' 4 H.P. r otc ti ller, 14 fl. ·: aluminum boat and trailer, ·911!! H. P. Johnson Motor, I : Router porter cable with ••· all attachments, 12 guage : doubl e barrel Rem ington .. ' gun, 22 Remington rifle 1 ... adding machine and :- typewriter, electric heater 1 .... lawn chairs and tables, :,_d ishes, pots, g lass jars and •m iscellaneous items. Call : 256·6758. ·I :: 16 H .P. Lawn and garden • tractor , l ike new, $800. 3 : blade, 42 in . mower cut . • Call 256·1652. .&s·~.;=:=:;;:~~== Bui ld i ng Supplies A L L TY PES of build ing ,:ma terial s, block, brick, sewer pipes, w i ndows, lin- tel s, etc. Cl aude W inters 1 ~ R i o Grande, 0 . Phone 245· : 51 21 after 5pm . '', ,· I -~ ,r I 'I '· .,. 56 New BAIRD &FULLER REALTY Brindle milk cow. First time freshened. Rebred . Due in November, $400.00 . Shade, Ohio. Phone (614/ 696·1234. Stallion Standing for servi ce. Master Jack T9SS49 Registered Appaloosa sire is Chi co' s old man of Double D. Full brother of Chico' s Snowcap. Oam is Red Wing Miss. Sister to Genera l Custer . Good conf i rmation . c olor , Colored colts on the ground. Registered mares $75. Great mares $50 . 61.4593·7390 after 5. '• · HIL LCRE ST KENNELS. : eoardingl all breeds. Clean .indoor -outd oor f ac il ities . "A lso A K C r eg ist er ed ))oberma ns. 614·446-7795. '. tiUMANE SOCI ETY . ~dept a homeless pef. ~eallhy, shots, wormed. ,eonatlons requ ired . 992 4260, noon·7P .m . .. ' . +;IOOF HOLLOW : Horses "and ponies and r iding lessons . EverY t hing IJ:naginable in horse equip- . r>~ent . Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and ~estern . Ruth Reeves f6J~) 698.. 3290. 'POODLE GROOMING. ·call Judy Taylor at 367· ~20. I)RAGONWYND CAT · :'F'ERY · KENNE L, AKC C:how Chow dogs . CF A flimalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Available now, 2 each , Chow Chow f>.Upples, and Himalayan f(Jttens. Call «6·3844 after 7 ~.m . I:NGLISH COCKER PUP· ~~ E S, lovable · childrens pet, 446·4191 . HILLCREST KENNEL · ' Boarding all breeds, clean tbdoor·outdoor facilities. ,li;tso AKC Reg. Dober· 'l)ans. Call «6·7195. ftRIARPATCH KEN · riELS. Boarding and Qtoomlng. AKC Gordon S,flers, engllsn Cocker Spaniels. Call «6·4191 . · ' AJ<C Reg. male Daschund, C..amplon sired, gOOd 4· H ~- Call «6·1944. c~ariot ~ . .•• pontiac. Call after 5 p.m. . 304-882· 3424. 1977 Cordoba. vinyl top, air c ondition i ng, power steer i ng~ pawer brakes, cru ise control, rear w lndow defogger, leather seats, .... $2, 200. 992· 3886. 1972 17 FT..'. TRI · HAUL in· board, outboard 4 cyl. Cheyy Mercury power trim, full canvas, mooring color 8 fl. trailer, call 4-46- 7-438. Bob Lane, Sates Monager Home: 446·10<\9 ... General .. ------------------ Re•t Est•te " 1976 FORO 112 ton pick up. . • Short bed, low mileage, ex· ; , <;ellen! condition. $2,895. • Call446·0515 . . REDUCED- IN TOWN -LOAN ASSUMPTION 11%- COMPLETELY REMODELED - New roof, new maintenance-free siding, new Thermopane windows, new wiring and plum~lng. Beautlf~l new kitchen cabinets. No repair for years to come! Very close to Washington Grade School. Take a look ·today . $36,500.00. I. Real Estate 3395 . ·~ 4- TON - ---DUAL cylinder ·~ hydraulic dump trailer, all ..steel, 6x9 bed, $2,100 . Call ~ 388 ·8755. BMR ·l40 "Garden Space", Older 2 story home In Patriot situated on 112 Acre lot. 3 BR's, LR, OR, and kitchen including disposal and range. Southwestern School Dis f . land, good investment proper- y, some timber, all mineral right!,- located in Addison Twp . $23,000. N 1032 located : "'-l!S5~ 446-0552 245-9507 «HSS2 . DAVE.- THE STORY - Old fashioned charm In every room of this older 2 story nome. Located within 3 blocks of downtown Gallipolis and 2 blocks of Washington-Grade School. With a little loving care . This would be a beautiful home. Listed at $35,000.00. ~ Jt : It Jt It 446·11M9 «H7S3 367·0433 245-9241 Investment Pro~Mrly N.A ·56, M iddlepot"f buSIMSI building, 4 rented apart rnenb lor add it ional In· come . Call for details. j We have VER.Y Ni.CELY REMODELED HOME This extra well kept home has 6 large spacious rooms. Kit· chen with built-in cabinets, stainless steel sink , range, refrigerator, washer & dryer . Large utility room . This home has extra lOts . with garden and 2 outside sto>ra<>e bui i FANTASTIC BUY! REDUCED FROM $lS,900 to $28,900 OWNER SAYS, "SELL NOW" Modern a-room ranch In the country .· Large living room 16'x18', family room 17' x12' with woodburning fireplace . Rural water, central air. Approx. 112 acre of clean land . Large concrete patio · carport. see this home n~l I 323 COMME~CIAL LAND · BUSINESS BUILDERS We now have approx. 1-f A . available, just off Rt. 35 West, with a close ac· cess to city sewer & water, & near thriving buslne5s community. PRICED TO SELL. Can sell in 7 A. Plot. 1297 LUCKY YOU This nome delivers the kind of IMng demanded by today' s tastes In a verv handsome design. Large lovely kitchen has all tne modern con· venlences • wife would want plus a large dining area, eat at bar, family room, 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths. tastefully decorated. 3 1 $7,500.00 9 acres vacant land, Morgan .Twp. off While Oak Rd. Level to slight· ly rolling. At one lime had a trailer hookup, 2 wells, some fences. 1137C GRAB IT FAST IT WON'T LAST! 1 A lot of House for ontr: $31,900 . Air conditioned tour bedroom home, formal dining room, kit· chen with built-in cabinets, plus a porch. Make an appointment today to see this charm · ing home in Mercerville. 1336 TOO SHORT!! Slop dreaming about owning your own business. Brick building In Vinton equipped for , ~~ii!-o':Iar,:~rf~!a~~ 1 Parlor or Barber Salon. Callfor details . 1243 OF REALTORS The BEST home protection Program is offered through OUR REAL ESTATE COMPANY! We specialize in handling "PROTECTED HOMES" Both Buyers and Sellers are PROTECTED a_nd BOTH Beneflll Repair or Replacement Serv1ce starts 10 days after FOR SALE (6 mo.) and con· tinues13 Months after II is SOLO! HOMES, APART· MENTS, CONDOMINIUMS. You · will NOT be charged tor the service contract if rne house 1S not SOLD. Even if equipment is repaired or replaced. REALTY PHONE 742-2003 NEW LISTING - Neat •2 bedroom home on Sfafe Rl. 124. Situated :- It It It on an acre with cellar and 2 buildings. Lots of different fruits . Priced to sell at only $25,500.00. NEW. LISTING Almosf8 acres on Hysell Run . 2 bedroom home. Has 2 rural water taps and 2 septic systems. Only $21,500 .00 . NEW biSTING - , 185 acres moreVan or Zandt ess. S·r 1 t d Rd.ua eOldon hou§b and build i nos . So me minerals. call Today. BR ,-CK Almost malnlenancefreehome. This home nas so many nice fea~res such as tnicro wave, Mohawk carpet throughout, family room with fireplace,- hand·slalned wOOdwork. We 1ust can't name them all!! Give us a call tor more Info. On· ' ', t t t 12' XU' WITH I ' X22' EXPANOO mobile home, located on Lower Rl ver "ftd. ., over Ioo kl ng th e beautiful Ohio. Fully modern, Gallipo II s Cit Y · Schools, situated on 1 acre lot, rvral water . Buy now for$24,500.00. ·· INTERESTED IN A CAMPING LOT on Raccoon Creek. Call us today, we nave one nice one I NEW LISTING- Ideally located to the grocery. 2 bedroom cottage located across from Penyfare, city service, nat. gas furnace, storm wlndows·doors. . Buy~ for $24,500.00. . . HANDYMAN'~ SPECIAL - 2 bedroom, livlng·rm ., kitchen and bath, lull basement, needs 59me work . ~~~~~o\', b~Jc..';~~nt~ 2R:~r~ 41~n?u:t"ou~~~~~e cW~ llmlfs ·(hascltywater). ,. .JUST IN TIME FOR SPJIING: · 3 bedroom homei living rm., dining rm., k/1., 1 bath, with 6 acres, more or less, nice garden area. Privacy of the coun; try but close enough to town. Buy now tor $29,900.00. Previously advertised for $34,000.00. You must see the inside to appreciate II f. 3 OR .4 BEDROOM cottage located on Clark' S Chapel Rd., near Porter. Approx. 9 mlles from hosp., house, garden and 211> acres, nice garden ' area. Buynowfor$30,000.00. . ' NEW LISTING -3 bedroom home situated wttnirl, •t the city; nat gas F.A. furnace, full uasemen. ap- : ,prox. 'h acre lot. Buy nowfor$43,000.00. t t " t 2 Chttryl=;!~~~:r~~~ : .... . t • t t111 f t : . . - u . WOOD ReALTY, INC. I.OCUST.U,.JiALLI PO.I,JS . ' BEAT TH,IS ••oo.OO PER MONTH Including principal, In· terest, taxes and in· surance. Only 9% Int. Owner transferred and very to sell . Cl· ty acre · of or less, llv· area. Full. base• Priced in $40's. DAIRY !'ARM 135 Acres more or less. , ~~~::,~• ~a~~~~~~::~ t· t f ·twp . ~C)ty School~. J ' . EXCELLENT LEVEL LOT 2.3 acre M. or L. for r.esldenflal, mobile home and garden . Fron· rage on Patriot Cadmus Rd . Rural water available. Asking price only 14600. I 312 ~:~~~~;~~ kll~het~ bottom, 60 acres total tillable. Usetl as a .· Grade A Dairy operation, 4 . milkers with auto mall c washers, 800 got. ' bulk 2 silos (800 tons!, total with silo unloading auger . Struclures: .COXBO metal. l72x40 milk . nouse with feed room, «lxl70 concrete slab teed lot. 'All structures hove concrete floors, 1,000 walnut •nd poplar trees on farm. Clay aEEN LOOKING for a piece of Investment proer· ., tv? w~t. we nave just listed propert_y located. on Jne,_ 100 block on Fourth Ave. Consists if two rentals. Call us for more Information, you' ll be glad you did/ I TRY THIS FOR ASTARTER · Where else can you find a home in Gallipolis under $20,000 with a possible assumable mortgage? This intla· tion fighter cozy home has paneled living room, 2 bedrooms, cheerful eat·ln kitchen, barn, ,large carport, ptys a metal storage building, H13 4R Fishing, vacation, 1 or 2 · bedroom cabinet located facing Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake. Nice large woodetl lot. Make life BUY 1 ACRE OR 20ACRE FARM - OWner house (8 room) with I acre or 20 acres Including barn, outbuilding, pond, nice garden area. Buy the house and 1 acre for S-18,000 .00 ; buy all for $58,000.00. Located near eno. Call for more In· formation . :r..ea~,\':~i! A real JUST ONE LOOK That's all it will take to fall in love with tnls 3 bedroom, tolol electric home .. Situated . on almost an acre. Close to Meigs High on Crew Rd. Price reduced to Sl9,900.00. EXTRA WELL·KEPT 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kit· chen and ullllty, Rural water. Situated on nice size tot in HutchiSon Subdivision . Call for more details. We need homes In the su.ooo.oo .to sJO,ooo.oo price . r•nge lor our qualllild buyers. Glvo uu c111N1~1:~~::~-~0: ' ... COUNTRY STORE $15,900 Owner will help finance . Call tor details. N403 ACREAGE - Excellent building site. 8.4 ai:res more or less-. Totally fenced. Located 5, to 6 miles from rne city. City Schools. Priced $14,500.00. APPROVED BY THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION i• A TRULY ELEGANT HOME!! come nome to tne cnarm of this lm· maculate air -conditioned trl·level . Three bedrooms, dressing room, tor mal l iving & dining room, kitchen with snack bar~ billiard room, family "room, 21J:z car paneled garage, two fireplaces, plus two storage buildings . Call for ex · tras too numerous to mention in this ad. . NEWLISTINGI 9 1/A% Financing Available! 3 bedroom ranch, l'l:z baths, family room, large kitchen area. Fully carpeted. 15x20 out of the ground pool. Situated on a targe tot. Charles M. H•yes, Re•lfor Neuil E. C•ney, lr.- Mgr . Ph . "2·2403 orttl-2710 **************************··· -· ·- - --~---~-)-·· -- ... - -·-·· - WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY To fill all 5 be<lrooms in fhls exceptionally outstand· lng brick home. This home has everything for your comfort. Forma/living room, large spaclou~family room with w.b. fireplace, beaullful kitchen with all bulll·lns and dining area . Colorful ceramic tile baths. Fulllinlshed basement, loads of closet space. Large 2 car finished garage. This home is very well constructed. Professionally landscaped. In an outstanding location - Porterbrooke Subd. City Schools. snown by Appointment Only! GOAHEADANDFALL IN LOVE! THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT/ The owners have loved this home but they are mov· lng. You will know the care it has had as soon as you open the dOOr. Just eight years old. 3 bedroom ranch; living· noom, tqlc:tlen with built·ins, dining area, modern bath, 1 car finished garage, all this on a nice slzelof located only one and a halt miles from the city , Priced In the mid oW's. store roOm. garden space, and tree park ing . Bargain priced in lhe low120's . It BOB LANE SUE ROUSH CHERYL CUNNINGHAM BETTY ADKINS . t MINI FARM - 6V2 ACRES - No house but has small barn. Located just off Rt. 141 , at Centenary. Buy now for 520,000.00. milts from Pomeroy on Rt . ~ EVENINGS Opportunlfy- 33 , complete with garage, ()lEW LISTING - BEACH COTTAGE ON LAKE il JACKSON - Furnished collage with apx, 900 fl . of il living space. Plenty of beautiful frontage on Lake ir Jackson with 2 docks. NIce sun bathing area. Finest : fishing . $20,000. ~ NOI1010S lots, NR ·S7, Burlingham $tore. 11 -9557 NEW LISTING - TWO BEDROOM FRAME Sf2,000 HANDYMAN SPECIAL- This home needs some work but at this price you can afford it . Located on Rl. 7 with over 5 acres of land. Super in· vestment II ' 14 At no time 83 Three: Sp. 15 Marine 86 Satan snail 88 Gladden 16 Lamprey 89 Excavates 17 Clerical deg. 90 Helium sym· 21 Full bot 22 Colorful 91 Pronoun birds 94 Carouse 23 Lease 96 Down : Pre25 Lubricate fix 27 Pawls 98 Old pronoun 28 Shabbier 99 Monopolies 30 Prohibits 100 Issues 31 Of the dawn 102 Face with a 33 Tibetan retaining priests wall 35 Bonds 104 Greek tetter 36 Cry 105 Ebb or neap 37 Loop 106 Causes 39 Sailor 107 Make bigger 41 Locate 109 Rips 42 Apothe· 111 Re-evaluate cary's f12 Female weigh! horse 44 Frock 113 European 47 Listen 116 Stain 48 Wrests 118 Time gone 49 Indications by 50 Go In 119 Beer ingred54 Big-billed Ient bird 122 Hones 55 Piece tor 124 Cubic two meters 5.6 Boredom 125 Moccasins 59 Sober 126 Worships 60 A Carson 128 Fissile rock predecessor , .. 130 Greek letter 61 Hectometer 131 Prophets (abbr.) 132 Pope's veil 63 Remainder 135 Norse god 66 Fluid (abbr.) 137 Walk 67 Paid notice 138 Wooden 68 Log cutting pins machines 140 Golf mound 70 Retreat 142 Man's nick71 Cushion name 72 Exist 143 Chance 73 Hedged f44 Railroad 75 Conundrum (abiA .) 77 Crimson 145 L~ '- •n con78 Mrs . in ju"ctfon Madrid 147 Pr<>noun 80 Scut 148 Diphthong Business 11 MOBILE HOME - Buy furnished or unfurnished. Located on a rented lot. Unfurnished only $5,500.00. EVENINGS TOM WHITE, ASSOC. STEVE McGHE&, ASSOC. DONA McGHEE, ASSOC. BETH NUI,.L, ASSOC.• BU o Mcco HE E-Reallor·Aucl/on"r two Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Oh. Owner will help finance to responsible partv. NEW LISTING- Remodeled within tne last year. Carpet throughout. This .nome is lust right for a retired couple or for newtyweds. Loan assumption at on ly 9'1•% interest. $29,900. Call for details. Evenings Call Darvin Bloolller, Assoc. 446-2599 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 on t BEAUTIFUL, MODERN BRICK HOME Overlooking Rt. w, only 1 mile from Gallipolis Corp. limits. 2 W/b fireplaces; family room in base·· ment, 1V2 baths, many buill·lns. house and 2V• acres, buy now in the $60's. Possibility of mortgage assumption I bueml'n f. well imulltfed, rusona01e utllit'f bill s, ' BMR ·l38 " 12 Unit Apartments" J buildings, 4 units each. Inventory available. Located In Middleport. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Service station do· ng gOOd business, excellent building, large shop. If 'OU ' re interested in owning your own business and naking money, stop in and see us tor details. 111100 f Executive Llstlnt-HR-S1, 3 bedroom home, completely remodeled, new tarpet, Spread your wings II t .._ll.Ql! WOODLAND 6.49 Acres more or less of tall green pine and woodland. Located south of Rio Grande on Stare Rt. 325. 114,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE! On this 2 story,~ bedroom home. Living room, kil· chen & dining area. Fully cerepeted. 1 car garage. Situated on a deep lot with a garden space. Ken Morgan evenings 446·0971 Ileal for BMR·341 " Enjoy Your Own Pond", L·shaped brick ranch on a 3.56 Acre lot. 3 BR ' s, 2 baths, L·shaped LR with OR , FR with stone FP, mud room, fully equipped kitchen. Partial basement. Natural gas heat with tentral air. IB JUST LISTED THIS RIVERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME Your family Will love the beavty of the two fireplaces and the energy savings of the wOOd· burner. 3 bedrooms, full basement and much more. This home shows excellent qYal ity and workman· ship. Call us today! :; 1978 CHEVROLET Diesel · • Big George, 31,000 miles, ::. $3,500. Call «6·6672. BMR·339F "Need a Farm" 30 Acres In Rio Grande with 2 story house in need of repair. Call for com· pietedetails. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots with 4 rental mobi te home pads, all are rented 1 each pad has concrete runners and patio, located in Rodney . N2155 CLOSE TO ENO - Nice 1970 Rebel mobile home 12x60, in e)(Cellent condition, furnished , front POrch & a carport, storage bulding. Located on 2 ac r~s of n;ce land, better hurry, only $16,500. NOS61 Stutes Real Estate LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING! , HOMEOFR~REVALUE&CHARM · This stately 2 story nome has all the features In a home you would ever want! Four bedrooms. 2 full. >4 & v, baths. comp!ete bullt·in kitchen off from · the family room with 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 ·J:)atio ·a nd sun deck . Free swimming and club house area available. · General WOOD REALTY, INC. 446·1066 ':- 1977 CHEVROLET pickup. Fleetslde: $2,650. Call 446· ~ General 446-4206 REALTY WORLD, LAND CONTRACT 9% INT. This is a famllv home, all brick with .4 bedrooms and a sparkling full bath up. Large kitchen lined with pretty c~biAefs . Large foyer and formal l iving room and dining. Full basement·fireplace in family room , 2 car garage attached, also a workshop and a barn. Situated on appro)(imately 5 .9 acres. This home re.flects tender, loving care and true value. 304-882·2962 <~ 1979 Ford Ptckup, 6ft. bed, .• loaded with extras. 446 .. ~ 1552. Callafer 5 p.m . STREET. PRICE REDUCED TO SELL! LOW DOWN PAYMENT-9lt,'lo OWNER FINANCED! . Spring Valley home offers 1658 sq . ft. plus a full basement . 3 bedrooms, 2 batns, fully equipped kit· chen, formal dining room, living and family rooms. Professionally hmdscaped lawn, large patio and easy maintenance swimming pool, c:ustom draperies, plush carpeting, tastefully comb ined w ith hardWood floors, w.b. fireplace, many distinc· t lve built-ins, ce1;1trat air, gas grill and LOW UTILITIES combine to make this home a pleasure to own. Call for details and a look at a ·home that combines comfort, convenience, and good taste all on terms you can 1ive with! WOOD HOMES BMR·l57 "River View" 3 BR frame house with full basement and 32 Acres of land. Kitchen has 20ft. of cabinets. Includes range and refrigerator. GOOD FAMILY LIVING - This lovely ranch has 3 bedrooms, family ~oom with woodburning, large 2 car garage, beautiful 18x36 pool with targe patio, close to town . Reduced to $52,000. N 1995 Real Estote Commercial or Residential •' [G] 1972 MERCURY boat motor. Outboard, 80 HP, electric start, steering and throttle control, hydroullc trim, 2 gas tanks, $850, Call Wellston, 384·2601 . Make It A Hallmark Aberatass Pool, . . 7."2=--~..:T.or-=.uc"'k"'s"f"o"-r~S-=a'-' le=--1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., tvlly equipped, exc. cond. $7,500. 742·3117 after 5 p.m. 21 LOCUST 1979 HAR~'IS 20 fl. Flore Boat wlfij camper en· closure. · 25 h,p, Evlnrude Motor. Phone 367·0690. Ready Fo.r Your Own Pool? BMR · l49 "Development Land" 30 Acres with 500ft. of front footage on Clark Chapel Rd. Mineral rights are included! LAND CONTRACT - A 10% inlerest rate·and down payment w i ll buy you a lovely brickcframe bi-level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, centra l a ir and p;,. acres. Close fo hospital . Call for appointment today. N 1465 STARCRAF'l' American · 1978, lntioard·outboard 198 H. P., 45 hours, all ski equip., garage kept. I m· macvlate cond., call 1·3CU· 882·2356. 1 1974 PL YMPUTH Satellite~ ~ $.j()(l . 1975 Pinto wagon, .... $1695 . Call446·7788. ~ • : : BMR·l39 "Leave the Car" and walk to town. Older two story home on Second Ave. Home has aluminum siding, includes 3 BR's, LR, OR, and FR . Less than $30,000! 1979 Starcratt 1S tt. trl haul, 70 H P Mercury motor «6· 2.US. after b 446 · ~792 ":" 1979 Chevy 4·wheel drive . ~ Under warranty . 992· 2075. . GAU.IA COUNTf.S OLDEST . .REAL ESTATE AGENCY BMR·l37A "LOOK Into This" Brick ranch ll'ictudes 3 BR's, complete kitchen Wl!h dining area. FR with fireplace, full basement. All this and more on flat (l20x180) lot In supersub·dlvlson. IIO.Is •nd Motors lor S.le 75 Reaf Estate- General ; · tires, included . Original " owner. Call 992·5098 or 992 · :- 2077 anytime. Phone 446-7900 or 446·2730 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! ' 1970 F,;,.d Fairlane 500 . $150 1- 1973 Olds Omega. V·8, ~ automatic, gOOd tires, snow BMR·l36 - "AI the Edge of Town" Situated on nearlv she acres of land. Executive type home featuring 2 WBFP's. Call today, owner Is anxious! Immediate occupancy. 61 Embrace 117 River bank 62 Chemical 118 Strokes compound 119 Fashion 64 Jr.' s dad 120 Man's nick65 Hypothetical name force 121 Servers 66 Half-goat, 123 Meadow half-man 124 Girl's name deity 125 Wan 67 Prayer 126 Man's name sign offs 127 Herons 69 Hebrew 129 A frlcan fly festival 131 Vendition 71 Crony 132 Aroma 73 Flabby 133 French piu· 74 Nicholas, ral article e.g. 134 Greek letter 76 Parts of 136 Let it stand steps 137 Cult 79 Rugged 138 Fork tine crest 139 Steamship 81 Cheer (abbr.) .82 Wag 140 Frog 84 Speak 141 Attention 85 Require 142 The sweet87 Want sop 90 Monoto143 Funeral car nous 144 Answers 92 Mountain on 146 Burning coal Crete 148 King of 93 More pleasbirds Ing 149 Feels lndig· 95 Skid nant at 97 Roman date 150 Lelll<s 98 Editor's 151 Church rea· ' abbr. tures 99 Cerium DOWN symbol 1 Metallic ele101 Pry ment 103 Mature 2 Fat 104 Evils 3 Caliber 105 At that • 4 Soak place 5 While 1P8 Danish land 6 S1,1arcil division 7 Asian land 110 Amuses 8 Goal 112 Burrowing 9 Silver symanimal bol 113 Baker's 10 Sinew product 11. Omens 114 Printer's 12 Conjunction measure 13 Thai Is. 115 Rattan Latin Boals a lid Motors for Sale 75 . ... BMR·335 "Handyman Special" l'hls brick nos 10 spacious ·rooms. Located In downtown Gallipolis. Must be seen! Vacant DON ' T BUY A NEW MOTORCYCLE · until ·you see the 1980 Suzuki at suzuki of Jackson, Rt. 35 North of Jackson, Call 286· 4956. f· SUNDAY PUZZLER 60 Verse ~ Must Sell : 1976 Gran Pr l~ ... 1972 Chevy 4 Or. sedan, ~ p.b, p.s., auto., S360. 1972 ,...., Plymouth Stationwagon, • full power. cruise control, ~ radial tires, $425. Will ~ Trade. Both in gOOd cond . 1 992-1675 . · ---- POODL E GROO MIN G . lud y Tay lor . 61 4-367 ·7220 . 197~ MUSTANG II GHIA · 6 cyt, 4·spd .. loaded witn eM· tras. Good gas mileage . $1895. Call 446·0515 alter 5:00. """' p. m . ~~~ ACROSS 1 Serpent 6 Fold 11 Aimed 18 Hautboys 19 Roam 20 Commanded 21- Browning 23 Cowl 24 Conjunction 26 Bad 27 Dysprosium symbol 29 Expunge 30 Baby's napkins 31 Redact 32 Encountered 33 Confederate general 34 Heap 35 Biblical weed 36 Made of alpaca 38 Revolve 40 Moab's son 41 Nice 42 College head 43Bow 45 Tilled 46 Spanish article 47 Hastens 48 Singing bird 49 Shop 51 Hindu queen 52 Tellurium symbol 56 Abstract being 54 Snare 55 Ditter 57 Sainte (abbr.) ·sa Ancient 1975 CHRYSLER COR · DOBA. «!,000 miles, red and white vinyl top, exc : cond. $2500. Calf Mike M•rcum, 318·1980. 74 Motorcycles Harley·Oavldson Yamaha. Super Deals·Super Service . Giant Accessory ~lecllon, $250,000 Inventory. Atnens Sport Cycles,,2o w . Stimson Ave., Athens, OH . 592·1692. ~ cash. Call 742·2970 after' 4 Pets for Sale " FU SING STA R Kennel. : Board ing. Ca ll 367·0292 . c 1973 Dodge Polaro 2 door hardtop , bei ge , r ad io, · · ~ ~ter, air, 57,000 miles. " ' ·5514, $9SQ.oo. BMR·334 "Will Consider Land Contract" 1.3 Acres of bareland on Jackson Pike. Call for defallsl 8% Financino . '3 ACRES - Autos for Sale 1979 Monza, 1970 Chevelle, 1977 Trans Am, 1975 Mon· za, Car Realty Inc . .u67118. ~- BMR ·333 "Modular Home" 3 BR's, 2 baths, LR, OR, . FR . Kitchen includes stove and refrig . Ali this plus separate utility room. Situated on 1.23 Acres.- Low SJO's. ANTIQUES , FUR · NI T URE , glass , china , anyth ing . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 316 1. Livestock 71 1976 DATSUN 210·Z · runs exc ., new laquer (Ob, must sell, first $6500, takes it. C•ll 367·0393 after 4 c.a ll 446·1398. .' BMR ·36l "The Place for Kids" Two story home In Rio Grande with 41arge BR's. Includes 3 extra lots. Call for an appointment! CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p ~ er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . 63 ASSUMABLE 81f2% LOAN - Lovely brick ranch, tour miles from HMC. This fine home features 1'12 baths, big family room with fireplace, plus much more . Situated on a lar~e well landscaped lot. Call tor complete details. D-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1!180 71 BMR·C361 "Business Rt. 7" Middleport Grocery store with C·2 beer and wine license. Includes all stock and equipment needed for complete opera· tion. Wanted fo Buy GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS , JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND M ISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP· TO· DATE PRICES . CONTACT EO BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CAL L 992 ·3476. RMifor-AUct'-r NATIONAL HOME Ill! LOCATION hrYinf6MI Communities 421SIC-Av.. tall ~SJ Anrttme Autos tor Safe BMR -343 " Frame and Peri'nastone" located In Crown City on 137xl50 lot. LR, DR , FR, 3 BR's. Carpeted throughout. Natural gas heat. Partial basement. · ECHO CHAIN SAWS , hydraulic wood splitters, saw cha in, bars, and all wo od cutting supplies. c narles McKean , Fairfield Centenary Road, 446-9.t42. OLD COINS, pocket war· ches, class ring s, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or silver . Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 6462 . 71 BMR ·l42 " Large Flat Lot". Ali electric home. New carpet throughou!. 3 BR's, 1'12 barns, fully equipped kitchen . Attached garage. Situated on 120'x200' lot. 367.0057 Equipment :. c. _. . .cF-.rm c..=.-=..====- ::'l<ACH ·A L L _PORTABLE ·· SLOG. All SIZes, 6xl0 to .,2x40. See at 123'1> Pine St. , 446 ·2783 or 3 houses below ; B owling Alley on Rt. 7, «6· -,1279. I . MARK V Low Mileage, Tires. Reo/ Est•I• - Genorat NEW LISTING - In RaciQe, YOU will find a very lovely 2v, story nome. This fine home is presently be1ng renovated. · (About 90% finished). Mcistl.y restored to Its original design_. You must see this one to really appreciate. Call now. 1977 LINCOLN '1 62 • BURROU GHS Book keepin· "" g machine, sso. Ca ll 446-· 2342. 1976 LARK fold down cam· .. per. 51.750 . Honda trail 90, ~ S250. Call 379·2430. H& N Day old or started leghorn PUllets. Both lloor or cage g town ava ilable . Poultry Hous i ng and A utomat io n . Modern Poultry , 399 w. Ma in, Pomeroy . Phone 992-21'64. FARMALL Cub · gOOd tires, cultivators plow. Disc. and platform . Exc . cond., $2 ,600. Caii256·14Bil. <40 L8 Box of West Virgin ia : « 5 LING Tractor, pulls 3 ~ p l ows . 50 H . P. Iike new, 178 ; hours used . $5,500. Also Terramite back hoe and bucket, used very lillie . 112 hours. S6,000. Appt. only . Call446·2906. tl'•estaeil & 1974 MGB G.T., $2,500.· Call 367-0541 . 1952 FARMALL H tractor and cultlvi!tors in good con· dltion. ·2 registered Angus bulls . Wye bloodline. Call 156· 1931. : Oak Toma t o Sta kes F or Sale. l Oc per . 843-2795. MEMORI A L DAY : FLOWER S at Lin d a · Ha zel ' s Flower Shop, · Crown Cit y . Ca ll 256·6411 . ~ R.. l Est•te - General STALLION Standing for serv ice , Master Jac k . 195549. Reg . Appaloosa, 1964 CHEVY MALIBU · 283 sir e is Chico' s Old Man of motor~ automati c, power Double D. Fui I brother steering, $400. Call 675· · Chico' s Snowcap. Dam Is 561 5. Ring Wing M i ss : Sisler to General custer. good color . 1975 MUSTAN G Hal· confi rmat ion, colored colts chback. 6 cy l. , 4 spd ., on the ground. Reg, mares, $2,450. Call446·9480 . $7S. Great Mares, $50. Call 614·593·7390. After s. SET of 12 turning plows, with J point hitch, and a 2 row cultivator w i th 3 point hitch. 1973 Chevy 60 series truck, new ti res, new motor, new paint jOb, exc. cond . Caii36H533 . OPEN W I T H A VAR I ETY .. OF "LO WERS FOR MOTH ER ' S DA Y A ND MEMORIAL DAY . . HA NGI NG BASKETS, · R'OG ULAR $10.98 FOR '' $7 .00 and $8.50 F R IDA Y , • SAT URDAY AND SU N· '. DAYS 10: 00 TO 5:00 . IN • FRON T OF TUPPER S ; PLAI NS LAU NDROMA T. ·0 BU M GA RDNER . SALES, THE POOL · PE OPL E 317 11 Noble Sum· ·mit Rd . Midd leport, Ohio ... 992·5724 Sal es, ser vice and • suppli es. In gr ound and above ground pools . ~ 6l L i vestock 2 NUL IAN Billy goats, exc. breeding stock, call 388· 883S. w.b. living room, eat,ln kltcnen of knotty pine This and much setting on 3 acres. bUy only one acre. Schools. Give us a for more deta.l's. RODNEY· · CORA RD. .S8 Acre, mobil ehome runners for a 12><60 trailer, septic tank, rural water available . Very .reasonable. R 10 GRANDE AREA Mobile home and half a·c re . lot · for only $14,500.00. . Bonaie l-' Stutes, Realtor, ·446-42061 j_. ·R. $111esi Assoc. 4/,ci-2885 Joseph L Leach, Assoc. 26~ PRICED RIGHT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with showers, familY room, · dining area . Total 8 · rooms, modern kitchen : with . electric range, . refrlg ., dishwasher, garbage disposal and lot of cabinets. F .A. F., also woodburner, Gall/a rural water service, ' storage building, carefree alum. siding, nice landscaped lot. Approx. 1 acre. House ap4 See INTRIGUING $34,900 Walk Into this very warm and Inviting home. Lovely large rooms. some wltn new ~arpol. Four bedrooms, bath, utility room, built· In kitchen wttn pllances, Call nice home long. Kyger .SCI10oll. He. 4N �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel,Sunday, May4, 1!180. 5... Misc . Merchanise ; c o AL, - s and, 56 Pots for S•lo BORDER COLLIE · and Collie pupp ies, seven weeks old, $15. Call 256· 1261 . LI ME ST ONE , gravel, calci um · •chlor ide, f ertilizer, dog :;tOOd, and all types of salt. • Excelsior Salt Wor ks, Inc., ~ ~ . Main St., Pomeroy, 992· • 3891. 57 Instruments .rf IN STOCK for immed iate Picking up a p i ano in your area. Looking for a respon· slble par t v to take O'Ver p a y m ent s. Call c red i t manager collect. 61 4.. 592- .~:: delivery : various sizes of pool kits . Do-it-yourself or let us install for you . D . •... Bumgardner Sales. Inc . ~ ' 992·5724. ·' 5122. ' Wu r li tzer Organ . Rh ythm cont rol peda ls, exc. cond . 992·5171 or992·7206. ... Harley-Davi dson Yamaha . Super Deals-Super Service . Giant Accessory Sel ec ti on, $250,000 Inven tory . A thens Sport Cycles, 20 W. Stimson Ave ., Athens , OH. Sn 1692 . Decor ated Cakes, charctc· ., ter ca kes or shee t ca k es. ~ 992·6342 or 992·2583. • '" Drive for show, putt f or ~ dough. 1mprove your short ga me wit h a new putter . - John Tea ford . 614-985·3961. 20 foot uti l i ty trai ler-tr i· ax le. 742·2633. Musical --· ....-......... ............ _ ., c nunks, low ash , low sulfur Foster Coal Co. , 446·2783. : 300FT . CHERRY lumber, ' 4 H.P. r otc ti ller, 14 fl. ·: aluminum boat and trailer, ·911!! H. P. Johnson Motor, I : Router porter cable with ••· all attachments, 12 guage : doubl e barrel Rem ington .. ' gun, 22 Remington rifle 1 ... adding machine and :- typewriter, electric heater 1 .... lawn chairs and tables, :,_d ishes, pots, g lass jars and •m iscellaneous items. Call : 256·6758. ·I :: 16 H .P. Lawn and garden • tractor , l ike new, $800. 3 : blade, 42 in . mower cut . • Call 256·1652. .&s·~.;=:=:;;:~~== Bui ld i ng Supplies A L L TY PES of build ing ,:ma terial s, block, brick, sewer pipes, w i ndows, lin- tel s, etc. Cl aude W inters 1 ~ R i o Grande, 0 . Phone 245· : 51 21 after 5pm . '', ,· I -~ ,r I 'I '· .,. 56 New BAIRD &FULLER REALTY Brindle milk cow. First time freshened. Rebred . Due in November, $400.00 . Shade, Ohio. Phone (614/ 696·1234. Stallion Standing for servi ce. Master Jack T9SS49 Registered Appaloosa sire is Chi co' s old man of Double D. Full brother of Chico' s Snowcap. Oam is Red Wing Miss. Sister to Genera l Custer . Good conf i rmation . c olor , Colored colts on the ground. Registered mares $75. Great mares $50 . 61.4593·7390 after 5. '• · HIL LCRE ST KENNELS. : eoardingl all breeds. Clean .indoor -outd oor f ac il ities . "A lso A K C r eg ist er ed ))oberma ns. 614·446-7795. '. tiUMANE SOCI ETY . ~dept a homeless pef. ~eallhy, shots, wormed. ,eonatlons requ ired . 992 4260, noon·7P .m . .. ' . +;IOOF HOLLOW : Horses "and ponies and r iding lessons . EverY t hing IJ:naginable in horse equip- . r>~ent . Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and ~estern . Ruth Reeves f6J~) 698.. 3290. 'POODLE GROOMING. ·call Judy Taylor at 367· ~20. I)RAGONWYND CAT · :'F'ERY · KENNE L, AKC C:how Chow dogs . CF A flimalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Available now, 2 each , Chow Chow f>.Upples, and Himalayan f(Jttens. Call «6·3844 after 7 ~.m . I:NGLISH COCKER PUP· ~~ E S, lovable · childrens pet, 446·4191 . HILLCREST KENNEL · ' Boarding all breeds, clean tbdoor·outdoor facilities. ,li;tso AKC Reg. Dober· 'l)ans. Call «6·7195. ftRIARPATCH KEN · riELS. Boarding and Qtoomlng. AKC Gordon S,flers, engllsn Cocker Spaniels. Call «6·4191 . · ' AJ<C Reg. male Daschund, C..amplon sired, gOOd 4· H ~- Call «6·1944. c~ariot ~ . .•• pontiac. Call after 5 p.m. . 304-882· 3424. 1977 Cordoba. vinyl top, air c ondition i ng, power steer i ng~ pawer brakes, cru ise control, rear w lndow defogger, leather seats, .... $2, 200. 992· 3886. 1972 17 FT..'. TRI · HAUL in· board, outboard 4 cyl. Cheyy Mercury power trim, full canvas, mooring color 8 fl. trailer, call 4-46- 7-438. Bob Lane, Sates Monager Home: 446·10<\9 ... General .. ------------------ Re•t Est•te " 1976 FORO 112 ton pick up. . • Short bed, low mileage, ex· ; , <;ellen! condition. $2,895. • Call446·0515 . . REDUCED- IN TOWN -LOAN ASSUMPTION 11%- COMPLETELY REMODELED - New roof, new maintenance-free siding, new Thermopane windows, new wiring and plum~lng. Beautlf~l new kitchen cabinets. No repair for years to come! Very close to Washington Grade School. Take a look ·today . $36,500.00. I. Real Estate 3395 . ·~ 4- TON - ---DUAL cylinder ·~ hydraulic dump trailer, all ..steel, 6x9 bed, $2,100 . Call ~ 388 ·8755. BMR ·l40 "Garden Space", Older 2 story home In Patriot situated on 112 Acre lot. 3 BR's, LR, OR, and kitchen including disposal and range. Southwestern School Dis f . land, good investment proper- y, some timber, all mineral right!,- located in Addison Twp . $23,000. N 1032 located : "'-l!S5~ 446-0552 245-9507 «HSS2 . DAVE.- THE STORY - Old fashioned charm In every room of this older 2 story nome. Located within 3 blocks of downtown Gallipolis and 2 blocks of Washington-Grade School. With a little loving care . This would be a beautiful home. Listed at $35,000.00. ~ Jt : It Jt It 446·11M9 «H7S3 367·0433 245-9241 Investment Pro~Mrly N.A ·56, M iddlepot"f buSIMSI building, 4 rented apart rnenb lor add it ional In· come . Call for details. j We have VER.Y Ni.CELY REMODELED HOME This extra well kept home has 6 large spacious rooms. Kit· chen with built-in cabinets, stainless steel sink , range, refrigerator, washer & dryer . Large utility room . This home has extra lOts . with garden and 2 outside sto>ra<>e bui i FANTASTIC BUY! REDUCED FROM $lS,900 to $28,900 OWNER SAYS, "SELL NOW" Modern a-room ranch In the country .· Large living room 16'x18', family room 17' x12' with woodburning fireplace . Rural water, central air. Approx. 112 acre of clean land . Large concrete patio · carport. see this home n~l I 323 COMME~CIAL LAND · BUSINESS BUILDERS We now have approx. 1-f A . available, just off Rt. 35 West, with a close ac· cess to city sewer & water, & near thriving buslne5s community. PRICED TO SELL. Can sell in 7 A. Plot. 1297 LUCKY YOU This nome delivers the kind of IMng demanded by today' s tastes In a verv handsome design. Large lovely kitchen has all tne modern con· venlences • wife would want plus a large dining area, eat at bar, family room, 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths. tastefully decorated. 3 1 $7,500.00 9 acres vacant land, Morgan .Twp. off While Oak Rd. Level to slight· ly rolling. At one lime had a trailer hookup, 2 wells, some fences. 1137C GRAB IT FAST IT WON'T LAST! 1 A lot of House for ontr: $31,900 . Air conditioned tour bedroom home, formal dining room, kit· chen with built-in cabinets, plus a porch. Make an appointment today to see this charm · ing home in Mercerville. 1336 TOO SHORT!! Slop dreaming about owning your own business. Brick building In Vinton equipped for , ~~ii!-o':Iar,:~rf~!a~~ 1 Parlor or Barber Salon. Callfor details . 1243 OF REALTORS The BEST home protection Program is offered through OUR REAL ESTATE COMPANY! We specialize in handling "PROTECTED HOMES" Both Buyers and Sellers are PROTECTED a_nd BOTH Beneflll Repair or Replacement Serv1ce starts 10 days after FOR SALE (6 mo.) and con· tinues13 Months after II is SOLO! HOMES, APART· MENTS, CONDOMINIUMS. You · will NOT be charged tor the service contract if rne house 1S not SOLD. Even if equipment is repaired or replaced. REALTY PHONE 742-2003 NEW LISTING - Neat •2 bedroom home on Sfafe Rl. 124. Situated :- It It It on an acre with cellar and 2 buildings. Lots of different fruits . Priced to sell at only $25,500.00. NEW. LISTING Almosf8 acres on Hysell Run . 2 bedroom home. Has 2 rural water taps and 2 septic systems. Only $21,500 .00 . NEW biSTING - , 185 acres moreVan or Zandt ess. S·r 1 t d Rd.ua eOldon hou§b and build i nos . So me minerals. call Today. BR ,-CK Almost malnlenancefreehome. This home nas so many nice fea~res such as tnicro wave, Mohawk carpet throughout, family room with fireplace,- hand·slalned wOOdwork. We 1ust can't name them all!! Give us a call tor more Info. On· ' ', t t t 12' XU' WITH I ' X22' EXPANOO mobile home, located on Lower Rl ver "ftd. ., over Ioo kl ng th e beautiful Ohio. Fully modern, Gallipo II s Cit Y · Schools, situated on 1 acre lot, rvral water . Buy now for$24,500.00. ·· INTERESTED IN A CAMPING LOT on Raccoon Creek. Call us today, we nave one nice one I NEW LISTING- Ideally located to the grocery. 2 bedroom cottage located across from Penyfare, city service, nat. gas furnace, storm wlndows·doors. . Buy~ for $24,500.00. . . HANDYMAN'~ SPECIAL - 2 bedroom, livlng·rm ., kitchen and bath, lull basement, needs 59me work . ~~~~~o\', b~Jc..';~~nt~ 2R:~r~ 41~n?u:t"ou~~~~~e cW~ llmlfs ·(hascltywater). ,. .JUST IN TIME FOR SPJIING: · 3 bedroom homei living rm., dining rm., k/1., 1 bath, with 6 acres, more or less, nice garden area. Privacy of the coun; try but close enough to town. Buy now tor $29,900.00. Previously advertised for $34,000.00. You must see the inside to appreciate II f. 3 OR .4 BEDROOM cottage located on Clark' S Chapel Rd., near Porter. Approx. 9 mlles from hosp., house, garden and 211> acres, nice garden ' area. Buynowfor$30,000.00. . ' NEW LISTING -3 bedroom home situated wttnirl, •t the city; nat gas F.A. furnace, full uasemen. ap- : ,prox. 'h acre lot. Buy nowfor$43,000.00. t t " t 2 Chttryl=;!~~~:r~~~ : .... . t • t t111 f t : . . - u . WOOD ReALTY, INC. I.OCUST.U,.JiALLI PO.I,JS . ' BEAT TH,IS ••oo.OO PER MONTH Including principal, In· terest, taxes and in· surance. Only 9% Int. Owner transferred and very to sell . Cl· ty acre · of or less, llv· area. Full. base• Priced in $40's. DAIRY !'ARM 135 Acres more or less. , ~~~::,~• ~a~~~~~~::~ t· t f ·twp . ~C)ty School~. J ' . EXCELLENT LEVEL LOT 2.3 acre M. or L. for r.esldenflal, mobile home and garden . Fron· rage on Patriot Cadmus Rd . Rural water available. Asking price only 14600. I 312 ~:~~~~;~~ kll~het~ bottom, 60 acres total tillable. Usetl as a .· Grade A Dairy operation, 4 . milkers with auto mall c washers, 800 got. ' bulk 2 silos (800 tons!, total with silo unloading auger . Struclures: .COXBO metal. l72x40 milk . nouse with feed room, «lxl70 concrete slab teed lot. 'All structures hove concrete floors, 1,000 walnut •nd poplar trees on farm. Clay aEEN LOOKING for a piece of Investment proer· ., tv? w~t. we nave just listed propert_y located. on Jne,_ 100 block on Fourth Ave. Consists if two rentals. Call us for more Information, you' ll be glad you did/ I TRY THIS FOR ASTARTER · Where else can you find a home in Gallipolis under $20,000 with a possible assumable mortgage? This intla· tion fighter cozy home has paneled living room, 2 bedrooms, cheerful eat·ln kitchen, barn, ,large carport, ptys a metal storage building, H13 4R Fishing, vacation, 1 or 2 · bedroom cabinet located facing Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake. Nice large woodetl lot. Make life BUY 1 ACRE OR 20ACRE FARM - OWner house (8 room) with I acre or 20 acres Including barn, outbuilding, pond, nice garden area. Buy the house and 1 acre for S-18,000 .00 ; buy all for $58,000.00. Located near eno. Call for more In· formation . :r..ea~,\':~i! A real JUST ONE LOOK That's all it will take to fall in love with tnls 3 bedroom, tolol electric home .. Situated . on almost an acre. Close to Meigs High on Crew Rd. Price reduced to Sl9,900.00. EXTRA WELL·KEPT 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kit· chen and ullllty, Rural water. Situated on nice size tot in HutchiSon Subdivision . Call for more details. We need homes In the su.ooo.oo .to sJO,ooo.oo price . r•nge lor our qualllild buyers. Glvo uu c111N1~1:~~::~-~0: ' ... COUNTRY STORE $15,900 Owner will help finance . Call tor details. N403 ACREAGE - Excellent building site. 8.4 ai:res more or less-. Totally fenced. Located 5, to 6 miles from rne city. City Schools. Priced $14,500.00. APPROVED BY THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION i• A TRULY ELEGANT HOME!! come nome to tne cnarm of this lm· maculate air -conditioned trl·level . Three bedrooms, dressing room, tor mal l iving & dining room, kitchen with snack bar~ billiard room, family "room, 21J:z car paneled garage, two fireplaces, plus two storage buildings . Call for ex · tras too numerous to mention in this ad. . NEWLISTINGI 9 1/A% Financing Available! 3 bedroom ranch, l'l:z baths, family room, large kitchen area. Fully carpeted. 15x20 out of the ground pool. Situated on a targe tot. Charles M. H•yes, Re•lfor Neuil E. C•ney, lr.- Mgr . Ph . "2·2403 orttl-2710 **************************··· -· ·- - --~---~-)-·· -- ... - -·-·· - WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY To fill all 5 be<lrooms in fhls exceptionally outstand· lng brick home. This home has everything for your comfort. Forma/living room, large spaclou~family room with w.b. fireplace, beaullful kitchen with all bulll·lns and dining area . Colorful ceramic tile baths. Fulllinlshed basement, loads of closet space. Large 2 car finished garage. This home is very well constructed. Professionally landscaped. In an outstanding location - Porterbrooke Subd. City Schools. snown by Appointment Only! GOAHEADANDFALL IN LOVE! THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT/ The owners have loved this home but they are mov· lng. You will know the care it has had as soon as you open the dOOr. Just eight years old. 3 bedroom ranch; living· noom, tqlc:tlen with built·ins, dining area, modern bath, 1 car finished garage, all this on a nice slzelof located only one and a halt miles from the city , Priced In the mid oW's. store roOm. garden space, and tree park ing . Bargain priced in lhe low120's . It BOB LANE SUE ROUSH CHERYL CUNNINGHAM BETTY ADKINS . t MINI FARM - 6V2 ACRES - No house but has small barn. Located just off Rt. 141 , at Centenary. Buy now for 520,000.00. milts from Pomeroy on Rt . ~ EVENINGS Opportunlfy- 33 , complete with garage, ()lEW LISTING - BEACH COTTAGE ON LAKE il JACKSON - Furnished collage with apx, 900 fl . of il living space. Plenty of beautiful frontage on Lake ir Jackson with 2 docks. NIce sun bathing area. Finest : fishing . $20,000. ~ NOI1010S lots, NR ·S7, Burlingham $tore. 11 -9557 NEW LISTING - TWO BEDROOM FRAME Sf2,000 HANDYMAN SPECIAL- This home needs some work but at this price you can afford it . Located on Rl. 7 with over 5 acres of land. Super in· vestment II ' 14 At no time 83 Three: Sp. 15 Marine 86 Satan snail 88 Gladden 16 Lamprey 89 Excavates 17 Clerical deg. 90 Helium sym· 21 Full bot 22 Colorful 91 Pronoun birds 94 Carouse 23 Lease 96 Down : Pre25 Lubricate fix 27 Pawls 98 Old pronoun 28 Shabbier 99 Monopolies 30 Prohibits 100 Issues 31 Of the dawn 102 Face with a 33 Tibetan retaining priests wall 35 Bonds 104 Greek tetter 36 Cry 105 Ebb or neap 37 Loop 106 Causes 39 Sailor 107 Make bigger 41 Locate 109 Rips 42 Apothe· 111 Re-evaluate cary's f12 Female weigh! horse 44 Frock 113 European 47 Listen 116 Stain 48 Wrests 118 Time gone 49 Indications by 50 Go In 119 Beer ingred54 Big-billed Ient bird 122 Hones 55 Piece tor 124 Cubic two meters 5.6 Boredom 125 Moccasins 59 Sober 126 Worships 60 A Carson 128 Fissile rock predecessor , .. 130 Greek letter 61 Hectometer 131 Prophets (abbr.) 132 Pope's veil 63 Remainder 135 Norse god 66 Fluid (abbr.) 137 Walk 67 Paid notice 138 Wooden 68 Log cutting pins machines 140 Golf mound 70 Retreat 142 Man's nick71 Cushion name 72 Exist 143 Chance 73 Hedged f44 Railroad 75 Conundrum (abiA .) 77 Crimson 145 L~ '- •n con78 Mrs . in ju"ctfon Madrid 147 Pr<>noun 80 Scut 148 Diphthong Business 11 MOBILE HOME - Buy furnished or unfurnished. Located on a rented lot. Unfurnished only $5,500.00. EVENINGS TOM WHITE, ASSOC. STEVE McGHE&, ASSOC. DONA McGHEE, ASSOC. BETH NUI,.L, ASSOC.• BU o Mcco HE E-Reallor·Aucl/on"r two Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Oh. Owner will help finance to responsible partv. NEW LISTING- Remodeled within tne last year. Carpet throughout. This .nome is lust right for a retired couple or for newtyweds. Loan assumption at on ly 9'1•% interest. $29,900. Call for details. Evenings Call Darvin Bloolller, Assoc. 446-2599 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 on t BEAUTIFUL, MODERN BRICK HOME Overlooking Rt. w, only 1 mile from Gallipolis Corp. limits. 2 W/b fireplaces; family room in base·· ment, 1V2 baths, many buill·lns. house and 2V• acres, buy now in the $60's. Possibility of mortgage assumption I bueml'n f. well imulltfed, rusona01e utllit'f bill s, ' BMR ·l38 " 12 Unit Apartments" J buildings, 4 units each. Inventory available. Located In Middleport. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Service station do· ng gOOd business, excellent building, large shop. If 'OU ' re interested in owning your own business and naking money, stop in and see us tor details. 111100 f Executive Llstlnt-HR-S1, 3 bedroom home, completely remodeled, new tarpet, Spread your wings II t .._ll.Ql! WOODLAND 6.49 Acres more or less of tall green pine and woodland. Located south of Rio Grande on Stare Rt. 325. 114,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE! On this 2 story,~ bedroom home. Living room, kil· chen & dining area. Fully cerepeted. 1 car garage. Situated on a deep lot with a garden space. Ken Morgan evenings 446·0971 Ileal for BMR·341 " Enjoy Your Own Pond", L·shaped brick ranch on a 3.56 Acre lot. 3 BR ' s, 2 baths, L·shaped LR with OR , FR with stone FP, mud room, fully equipped kitchen. Partial basement. Natural gas heat with tentral air. IB JUST LISTED THIS RIVERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME Your family Will love the beavty of the two fireplaces and the energy savings of the wOOd· burner. 3 bedrooms, full basement and much more. This home shows excellent qYal ity and workman· ship. Call us today! :; 1978 CHEVROLET Diesel · • Big George, 31,000 miles, ::. $3,500. Call «6·6672. BMR·339F "Need a Farm" 30 Acres In Rio Grande with 2 story house in need of repair. Call for com· pietedetails. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots with 4 rental mobi te home pads, all are rented 1 each pad has concrete runners and patio, located in Rodney . N2155 CLOSE TO ENO - Nice 1970 Rebel mobile home 12x60, in e)(Cellent condition, furnished , front POrch & a carport, storage bulding. Located on 2 ac r~s of n;ce land, better hurry, only $16,500. NOS61 Stutes Real Estate LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING! , HOMEOFR~REVALUE&CHARM · This stately 2 story nome has all the features In a home you would ever want! Four bedrooms. 2 full. >4 & v, baths. comp!ete bullt·in kitchen off from · the family room with 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 ·J:)atio ·a nd sun deck . Free swimming and club house area available. · General WOOD REALTY, INC. 446·1066 ':- 1977 CHEVROLET pickup. Fleetslde: $2,650. Call 446· ~ General 446-4206 REALTY WORLD, LAND CONTRACT 9% INT. This is a famllv home, all brick with .4 bedrooms and a sparkling full bath up. Large kitchen lined with pretty c~biAefs . Large foyer and formal l iving room and dining. Full basement·fireplace in family room , 2 car garage attached, also a workshop and a barn. Situated on appro)(imately 5 .9 acres. This home re.flects tender, loving care and true value. 304-882·2962 <~ 1979 Ford Ptckup, 6ft. bed, .• loaded with extras. 446 .. ~ 1552. Callafer 5 p.m . STREET. PRICE REDUCED TO SELL! LOW DOWN PAYMENT-9lt,'lo OWNER FINANCED! . Spring Valley home offers 1658 sq . ft. plus a full basement . 3 bedrooms, 2 batns, fully equipped kit· chen, formal dining room, living and family rooms. Professionally hmdscaped lawn, large patio and easy maintenance swimming pool, c:ustom draperies, plush carpeting, tastefully comb ined w ith hardWood floors, w.b. fireplace, many distinc· t lve built-ins, ce1;1trat air, gas grill and LOW UTILITIES combine to make this home a pleasure to own. Call for details and a look at a ·home that combines comfort, convenience, and good taste all on terms you can 1ive with! WOOD HOMES BMR·l57 "River View" 3 BR frame house with full basement and 32 Acres of land. Kitchen has 20ft. of cabinets. Includes range and refrigerator. GOOD FAMILY LIVING - This lovely ranch has 3 bedrooms, family ~oom with woodburning, large 2 car garage, beautiful 18x36 pool with targe patio, close to town . Reduced to $52,000. N 1995 Real Estote Commercial or Residential •' [G] 1972 MERCURY boat motor. Outboard, 80 HP, electric start, steering and throttle control, hydroullc trim, 2 gas tanks, $850, Call Wellston, 384·2601 . Make It A Hallmark Aberatass Pool, . . 7."2=--~..:T.or-=.uc"'k"'s"f"o"-r~S-=a'-' le=--1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., tvlly equipped, exc. cond. $7,500. 742·3117 after 5 p.m. 21 LOCUST 1979 HAR~'IS 20 fl. Flore Boat wlfij camper en· closure. · 25 h,p, Evlnrude Motor. Phone 367·0690. Ready Fo.r Your Own Pool? BMR · l49 "Development Land" 30 Acres with 500ft. of front footage on Clark Chapel Rd. Mineral rights are included! LAND CONTRACT - A 10% inlerest rate·and down payment w i ll buy you a lovely brickcframe bi-level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, centra l a ir and p;,. acres. Close fo hospital . Call for appointment today. N 1465 STARCRAF'l' American · 1978, lntioard·outboard 198 H. P., 45 hours, all ski equip., garage kept. I m· macvlate cond., call 1·3CU· 882·2356. 1 1974 PL YMPUTH Satellite~ ~ $.j()(l . 1975 Pinto wagon, .... $1695 . Call446·7788. ~ • : : BMR·l39 "Leave the Car" and walk to town. Older two story home on Second Ave. Home has aluminum siding, includes 3 BR's, LR, OR, and FR . Less than $30,000! 1979 Starcratt 1S tt. trl haul, 70 H P Mercury motor «6· 2.US. after b 446 · ~792 ":" 1979 Chevy 4·wheel drive . ~ Under warranty . 992· 2075. . GAU.IA COUNTf.S OLDEST . .REAL ESTATE AGENCY BMR·l37A "LOOK Into This" Brick ranch ll'ictudes 3 BR's, complete kitchen Wl!h dining area. FR with fireplace, full basement. All this and more on flat (l20x180) lot In supersub·dlvlson. IIO.Is •nd Motors lor S.le 75 Reaf Estate- General ; · tires, included . Original " owner. Call 992·5098 or 992 · :- 2077 anytime. Phone 446-7900 or 446·2730 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! ' 1970 F,;,.d Fairlane 500 . $150 1- 1973 Olds Omega. V·8, ~ automatic, gOOd tires, snow BMR·l36 - "AI the Edge of Town" Situated on nearlv she acres of land. Executive type home featuring 2 WBFP's. Call today, owner Is anxious! Immediate occupancy. 61 Embrace 117 River bank 62 Chemical 118 Strokes compound 119 Fashion 64 Jr.' s dad 120 Man's nick65 Hypothetical name force 121 Servers 66 Half-goat, 123 Meadow half-man 124 Girl's name deity 125 Wan 67 Prayer 126 Man's name sign offs 127 Herons 69 Hebrew 129 A frlcan fly festival 131 Vendition 71 Crony 132 Aroma 73 Flabby 133 French piu· 74 Nicholas, ral article e.g. 134 Greek letter 76 Parts of 136 Let it stand steps 137 Cult 79 Rugged 138 Fork tine crest 139 Steamship 81 Cheer (abbr.) .82 Wag 140 Frog 84 Speak 141 Attention 85 Require 142 The sweet87 Want sop 90 Monoto143 Funeral car nous 144 Answers 92 Mountain on 146 Burning coal Crete 148 King of 93 More pleasbirds Ing 149 Feels lndig· 95 Skid nant at 97 Roman date 150 Lelll<s 98 Editor's 151 Church rea· ' abbr. tures 99 Cerium DOWN symbol 1 Metallic ele101 Pry ment 103 Mature 2 Fat 104 Evils 3 Caliber 105 At that • 4 Soak place 5 While 1P8 Danish land 6 S1,1arcil division 7 Asian land 110 Amuses 8 Goal 112 Burrowing 9 Silver symanimal bol 113 Baker's 10 Sinew product 11. Omens 114 Printer's 12 Conjunction measure 13 Thai Is. 115 Rattan Latin Boals a lid Motors for Sale 75 . ... BMR·335 "Handyman Special" l'hls brick nos 10 spacious ·rooms. Located In downtown Gallipolis. Must be seen! Vacant DON ' T BUY A NEW MOTORCYCLE · until ·you see the 1980 Suzuki at suzuki of Jackson, Rt. 35 North of Jackson, Call 286· 4956. f· SUNDAY PUZZLER 60 Verse ~ Must Sell : 1976 Gran Pr l~ ... 1972 Chevy 4 Or. sedan, ~ p.b, p.s., auto., S360. 1972 ,...., Plymouth Stationwagon, • full power. cruise control, ~ radial tires, $425. Will ~ Trade. Both in gOOd cond . 1 992-1675 . · ---- POODL E GROO MIN G . lud y Tay lor . 61 4-367 ·7220 . 197~ MUSTANG II GHIA · 6 cyt, 4·spd .. loaded witn eM· tras. Good gas mileage . $1895. Call 446·0515 alter 5:00. """' p. m . ~~~ ACROSS 1 Serpent 6 Fold 11 Aimed 18 Hautboys 19 Roam 20 Commanded 21- Browning 23 Cowl 24 Conjunction 26 Bad 27 Dysprosium symbol 29 Expunge 30 Baby's napkins 31 Redact 32 Encountered 33 Confederate general 34 Heap 35 Biblical weed 36 Made of alpaca 38 Revolve 40 Moab's son 41 Nice 42 College head 43Bow 45 Tilled 46 Spanish article 47 Hastens 48 Singing bird 49 Shop 51 Hindu queen 52 Tellurium symbol 56 Abstract being 54 Snare 55 Ditter 57 Sainte (abbr.) ·sa Ancient 1975 CHRYSLER COR · DOBA. «!,000 miles, red and white vinyl top, exc : cond. $2500. Calf Mike M•rcum, 318·1980. 74 Motorcycles Harley·Oavldson Yamaha. Super Deals·Super Service . Giant Accessory ~lecllon, $250,000 Inventory. Atnens Sport Cycles,,2o w . Stimson Ave., Athens, OH . 592·1692. ~ cash. Call 742·2970 after' 4 Pets for Sale " FU SING STA R Kennel. : Board ing. Ca ll 367·0292 . c 1973 Dodge Polaro 2 door hardtop , bei ge , r ad io, · · ~ ~ter, air, 57,000 miles. " ' ·5514, $9SQ.oo. BMR·334 "Will Consider Land Contract" 1.3 Acres of bareland on Jackson Pike. Call for defallsl 8% Financino . '3 ACRES - Autos for Sale 1979 Monza, 1970 Chevelle, 1977 Trans Am, 1975 Mon· za, Car Realty Inc . .u67118. ~- BMR ·333 "Modular Home" 3 BR's, 2 baths, LR, OR, . FR . Kitchen includes stove and refrig . Ali this plus separate utility room. Situated on 1.23 Acres.- Low SJO's. ANTIQUES , FUR · NI T URE , glass , china , anyth ing . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 316 1. Livestock 71 1976 DATSUN 210·Z · runs exc ., new laquer (Ob, must sell, first $6500, takes it. C•ll 367·0393 after 4 c.a ll 446·1398. .' BMR ·36l "The Place for Kids" Two story home In Rio Grande with 41arge BR's. Includes 3 extra lots. Call for an appointment! CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p ~ er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . 63 ASSUMABLE 81f2% LOAN - Lovely brick ranch, tour miles from HMC. This fine home features 1'12 baths, big family room with fireplace, plus much more . Situated on a lar~e well landscaped lot. Call tor complete details. D-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1!180 71 BMR·C361 "Business Rt. 7" Middleport Grocery store with C·2 beer and wine license. Includes all stock and equipment needed for complete opera· tion. Wanted fo Buy GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS , JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND M ISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP· TO· DATE PRICES . CONTACT EO BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CAL L 992 ·3476. RMifor-AUct'-r NATIONAL HOME Ill! LOCATION hrYinf6MI Communities 421SIC-Av.. tall ~SJ Anrttme Autos tor Safe BMR -343 " Frame and Peri'nastone" located In Crown City on 137xl50 lot. LR, DR , FR, 3 BR's. Carpeted throughout. Natural gas heat. Partial basement. · ECHO CHAIN SAWS , hydraulic wood splitters, saw cha in, bars, and all wo od cutting supplies. c narles McKean , Fairfield Centenary Road, 446-9.t42. OLD COINS, pocket war· ches, class ring s, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or silver . Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 6462 . 71 BMR ·l42 " Large Flat Lot". Ali electric home. New carpet throughou!. 3 BR's, 1'12 barns, fully equipped kitchen . Attached garage. Situated on 120'x200' lot. 367.0057 Equipment :. c. _. . .cF-.rm c..=.-=..====- ::'l<ACH ·A L L _PORTABLE ·· SLOG. All SIZes, 6xl0 to .,2x40. See at 123'1> Pine St. , 446 ·2783 or 3 houses below ; B owling Alley on Rt. 7, «6· -,1279. I . MARK V Low Mileage, Tires. Reo/ Est•I• - Genorat NEW LISTING - In RaciQe, YOU will find a very lovely 2v, story nome. This fine home is presently be1ng renovated. · (About 90% finished). Mcistl.y restored to Its original design_. You must see this one to really appreciate. Call now. 1977 LINCOLN '1 62 • BURROU GHS Book keepin· "" g machine, sso. Ca ll 446-· 2342. 1976 LARK fold down cam· .. per. 51.750 . Honda trail 90, ~ S250. Call 379·2430. H& N Day old or started leghorn PUllets. Both lloor or cage g town ava ilable . Poultry Hous i ng and A utomat io n . Modern Poultry , 399 w. Ma in, Pomeroy . Phone 992-21'64. FARMALL Cub · gOOd tires, cultivators plow. Disc. and platform . Exc . cond., $2 ,600. Caii256·14Bil. <40 L8 Box of West Virgin ia : « 5 LING Tractor, pulls 3 ~ p l ows . 50 H . P. Iike new, 178 ; hours used . $5,500. Also Terramite back hoe and bucket, used very lillie . 112 hours. S6,000. Appt. only . Call446·2906. tl'•estaeil & 1974 MGB G.T., $2,500.· Call 367-0541 . 1952 FARMALL H tractor and cultlvi!tors in good con· dltion. ·2 registered Angus bulls . Wye bloodline. Call 156· 1931. : Oak Toma t o Sta kes F or Sale. l Oc per . 843-2795. MEMORI A L DAY : FLOWER S at Lin d a · Ha zel ' s Flower Shop, · Crown Cit y . Ca ll 256·6411 . ~ R.. l Est•te - General STALLION Standing for serv ice , Master Jac k . 195549. Reg . Appaloosa, 1964 CHEVY MALIBU · 283 sir e is Chico' s Old Man of motor~ automati c, power Double D. Fui I brother steering, $400. Call 675· · Chico' s Snowcap. Dam Is 561 5. Ring Wing M i ss : Sisler to General custer. good color . 1975 MUSTAN G Hal· confi rmat ion, colored colts chback. 6 cy l. , 4 spd ., on the ground. Reg, mares, $2,450. Call446·9480 . $7S. Great Mares, $50. Call 614·593·7390. After s. SET of 12 turning plows, with J point hitch, and a 2 row cultivator w i th 3 point hitch. 1973 Chevy 60 series truck, new ti res, new motor, new paint jOb, exc. cond . Caii36H533 . OPEN W I T H A VAR I ETY .. OF "LO WERS FOR MOTH ER ' S DA Y A ND MEMORIAL DAY . . HA NGI NG BASKETS, · R'OG ULAR $10.98 FOR '' $7 .00 and $8.50 F R IDA Y , • SAT URDAY AND SU N· '. DAYS 10: 00 TO 5:00 . IN • FRON T OF TUPPER S ; PLAI NS LAU NDROMA T. ·0 BU M GA RDNER . SALES, THE POOL · PE OPL E 317 11 Noble Sum· ·mit Rd . Midd leport, Ohio ... 992·5724 Sal es, ser vice and • suppli es. In gr ound and above ground pools . ~ 6l L i vestock 2 NUL IAN Billy goats, exc. breeding stock, call 388· 883S. w.b. living room, eat,ln kltcnen of knotty pine This and much setting on 3 acres. bUy only one acre. Schools. Give us a for more deta.l's. RODNEY· · CORA RD. .S8 Acre, mobil ehome runners for a 12><60 trailer, septic tank, rural water available . Very .reasonable. R 10 GRANDE AREA Mobile home and half a·c re . lot · for only $14,500.00. . Bonaie l-' Stutes, Realtor, ·446-42061 j_. ·R. $111esi Assoc. 4/,ci-2885 Joseph L Leach, Assoc. 26~ PRICED RIGHT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with showers, familY room, · dining area . Total 8 · rooms, modern kitchen : with . electric range, . refrlg ., dishwasher, garbage disposal and lot of cabinets. F .A. F., also woodburner, Gall/a rural water service, ' storage building, carefree alum. siding, nice landscaped lot. Approx. 1 acre. House ap4 See INTRIGUING $34,900 Walk Into this very warm and Inviting home. Lovely large rooms. some wltn new ~arpol. Four bedrooms, bath, utility room, built· In kitchen wttn pllances, Call nice home long. Kyger .SCI10oll. He. 4N �- . . -· - --·-·- ... _- . '\ ·o.e-The Sunday Times-Sf.qtiJ1el, Sunday, May 4, 19110 75 Boats a·nd It Moton for Sale Improvements 40 H.P. JOhnson electric start, 1st. J41)0. Call 4-46·, II Home Improvements 0793. 76 Auto Parts & Acc•norles \'IDI"L B. SR. ~~~~ : , 'J PEND~ETON REBUILT BATTERY. S20. plus tax and old battery. We buy old batteries . Repair batteries. CJIII 3$8·8596. • USED AUTO PARTS · Nor· th ot Adamsville 1'2 mile from canoe l ivery. Watch for signs on Rt. 35, beyond Rendering Plant. Hours 9 to 5 ·Monday thru Friday. Sat. until noon. Call 245· 9102. CHARLIE' S SALVAGE · we buy and sell radiators, batteries, etc. Cali 446·n17. · ASSUME 9'12% MORTGAGE .OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - A : Payments of $475 mo. On thi s 4 or S nearly new 3 bedroom ranch near Rio bedroom bri<;k home resting on 3 acre Grande. Large equ i pped kitchen, d in· • landscaped grounds with a sma ll pond. ing room, 2 baths, full -basement With · The spac i ous home includes 2 partially finished family room, • fireplaces, large family room, 2 baths, 2 workshop ond lots of storage. electri c pri vate patios plus a long circular drive heat with alternate wood ·burnlng fur· • leadi ng to the residence . S miles from nace. Si tuated on 2 wooded acres. town off Rt. 218; $77,800. $45,000. I :, 1: 1 1: 1: 1: FOUR 10 Inch by 15 Inch Chevy 6 hole aluminum tur· blne wheels. Also fit Jeep truck and Cherokee, 2 mos. Old. Call388·1130-4. ' . f972 Chevy Monte Carlo body parts. Also 350 ~ng . w· • ·barrel and auto. fran· smlssiO(l. After 5 Mon.· Fri. , Weekends anytime . . 992· 2119. I; 1: ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr. wrecker service, All fypes of repair. Upper Rt. 7 Call "-46· 2~ days and «6·4792 nights. 1: MOVED SOUTH - ANX· I: OWNERS IOUS TO SELL - YOU' ll find loU of I • space for a· low price In this modern .t ranch, A large Kitchen & din· l .: bedroom ing area, full basement with a Iorge room & fireplace, plenty of I , family storage space, garage, nat. gas heat & . $46,500. Owner will pay FHA·VA II:: decK points: Near town. j ~ I NEW CEDAR RANCH-CLEARVIEW ESTATES - This .3 bedroom rusrtc cedar home blends wei! with its Raccoon CreeK & onlo River setting. Located 6 miles from town on SR 1 this hOme offers cathedral ceiling In the great room, a private moster bedroom with bath, step saver k itchen, utility room, 2 baThs. deck 8. 2 car garage. Rural ·Water, · central sewage & c ity sc:ho(,. lis. $52.900. SAND AND PAINT · minor bodY repair, $175 . Van trucks, two tones change Of · color extra but reasonable. Hammonds Body Shop, 221 M il l St., Thurman, OH . Call 245·9371 or 379·2306. 78 I. •• 1: 25 ft. 1970 'Travelease trailer and utility trailer irame. 992·3726. t: NEAR SHOPPING - ' HOSPITAL I~~: bedroom ma intenance tree home Off I, 1: ' con venient 3 I: ~-OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - At· tractive 2. story Colonial overlooking· I I the river on upper 1st Ave. Big beautiful rooms with oak floors, very pretty I . woodwork, II •• I ·' Very Rt . 35. Large master bedroom , 2 lull' : baths, equipped Kitchen with large din· F .A. nat. g~s heat , centra l air ·& 2 car garage . e.cellent neighborhood . Low SO's. Make us an of · 1 fer . ' I I - I· I·ing area, •• ' ' ·. 4 bedrooms, 2'12 baths, 5 f ir eplaces, family room, equipped kit· chen, formal dining, F .A. nat. ,gas & 2 car garage. This home is in very oood condi tion and sets on a la rge tree shad· ed yard with use of r iver front. In the seventies. OWNER VERY ANXIOUS - Has 2 homes on their hands aru! need to sell so are ready to cu t price . Seller will offer low interest financing to a qualified buyer. Low utility bills (nat . gas), 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, formal dining, beautiful beamed ceiling in family room, central air and large flat lot . Top notch neighborhood . You can't make a better deal than this. was pric· ed al$59,900 but will listen to any offer . OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE This beautiful well decorated 3 old 2 story bric~ & cedar home. You' ll enjoy the space this fine home offers In· eluding fa m ily room and w .b. fireplace, 2112 baths, forma l dining plus a large eq ui pped kitchen, with radar range & lots of cabinets, 2 patios, large wood deck , 2 car garage plus 1.4 acres In Green Grade School area . Loan : assumption. 1I': I; centra l air, 2 car garage and patio. 1 , year home buyer protection . Assume 7% m ortgsge. : MAPLE DRIVE - You won; I see many homes as spotless as this attracti ve 3 • bedroom ranch off Rt. 35. Tastefully decorated, th is home offers formal din· ing, ·equ ipped kitchen, 1'12 baths, ful l basement includes a huge stone mantel in fa milY room, rec. room estorage. , F .A. nat . gas, cent. air , 2 car garage and a lovely 100x300 landscaped yard . $75~ 000 . 00 and f irm . I I I 1 WILL HELP FINANCE I OWNER cozy A·frame overlooking Lake. Cedar siding, large deck, 1stfloor I area includes a huge living room, tower level has 2.bedrooms, kitchen 8. dining, Ty~oon • woodburner, baTh & storage. $33,000. •• PRICE REDUCED - Owners have moved and must sell this large • bedroom 2 story home . 3100 sq. ft. of llv· 'l ing Includes a huge family room , 2 flrepla ~es, 2'1> baths, formal dining plus an equipped kitchen, naT. ·gas heat, 3 car garage and 3 acres with a fantaStic \!lew. Edge of town. Priced $95,000 '7 Try us at $80,000 and see what the 1owner savs. . ' . . I' I; I. :1 ; II 9:11.% LOAN ·ASSUMPTION Ex· : ecutlve home with 2,000 sq. ft. of living ' space plus 625' of beauTiful lake front· age. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with flrelace, equipped kitchen and breakfast area, formal dining, heat pump, large deck 8. 2 car garage . Located on 2 sprawling acres in a quail· : ty neighborhood. $99,000 - MaKe an of· de•. I ·1 I I I' I I I; I! li li :OWNER WILL: HELP FINANCE - · ;ouelified buye< .can save $$$ O'l this 2 !bedroom nome on1 acre. 1ncludes large ~detached· 2 car Ql!rage or workshop, barn, plus several ,fruit . trees. Near !Rodney, $25,000. . • • •I I • ' ~UST LISTED - Brick & cedar ranch. Pver 1500 sq. ft. ot living area . Family room 8. fireplaces, eat· in klfche.n JequlppedJ. carpeting, util ity r®m, Patio, garnoe. 1112acres, just off Rt. 160. I year buyer protection. $49,900. I; IJ 1: 1-.:-· . ~- Real estate DIUON I I I I II I I I Owners I . I I I I 1 FOR BOATING .PEOPLE - Enjoy the use of your own boat dOCk and river frontage, A· large 2 story well maintain· ed home overlooking the Ohio River · near Cheshire. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, attractive floors & woodwor k . Basement, nat: gas heat, garage, '12 acre yard . $~ ,000 . . 1 OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - I Beat the high cost of interest and let I your family enjoy this modern 4 bedroom 2 story home. Has a full base· men!, family room & large rec. room, equipped kitchen, dining nrea, 2'12 baths, spacious bedrooms, nat. gas heat~ cent. air, garage puos nearly 'h acre with an in-ground pool. A real pleasure for any "!ami ly . OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Over 2,000 sq , ft . of excellent decorating In th•s spac•ous 3 bedroom brick in town . Master su ite has his & her walk· in cl~js & private bath, family room, II replace, 3 full baths, modern equipped k ,i tchen & formal dining, F .A. nat. gas & central air. Large landscaped vard . Good buy for $75,000. ASSUME · 9% MORTGAGE - l.arge remodeled 2 story home In Rio Grande . 1ncludes 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room w/ fireplace, equipped kit· chen, full basement, deck , vinYl siding, large ganige w/ workshop, nat. gas heat. Situated on a Iaroe yard near L yne Center. Owner must sell NOW. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN RIO GRANDE - Proffitable laundromat In the Village of Rio Grande. Includes 22 washers (new coin changers I , 10 dryers plus dry cleaning machine. Perking area for customers. $39,500. Call tor In· to. 1os KI!NtON - Nice ·2tlildrclom home In town. Excellent for retiree or young . coupt.e. Includes eat· ln kltcnen, h.w. floor~ (carpet) , garage, nat. gas heat 8. smell yard . priced at$32,500. OWNER .MUST SELL - Spacious .j bedroom ~ome on Rt. 588 In Rodney. This home offers 2 full baths . Huge family roomw/ fireplace, bar, Iorge llv· lng room, equipped kitchen 8. dining .area, 2 car garage plus 1.14 acre with garden space. S53,900. WIS.EMAN. ·. ·REAL.EStATE AGENCY. ' Phone 1.: ( 614) ·992-3325 F~MILY 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 baths/ din· lng room , equipped kiT· chen, full basement, , nice yord and 2 car garage for onlv $35,0!)0 , COUNTRY FRESH 80 acres of good tractor land. plenty ot farm buildings, good large farm house ot 10 rooms and bath. · NEAR STORES 3 bedrooms , n ic e carpeting, natural gas, city water, equipped kit· chen, and on a corner lot neershopping. REASONABLE - Good starter nome w ltll 3 bedrooms. Has full basemenT and large lot. Good neighborhood In Pomeroy. Just $18,500. OUT OF TOWN Large older hOme with ' oar age apartment and business building. Has central heat, city water, and Iorge garden space. Part country living, part city living for $25,000. WHY WORRY? - Real estate Is a solid Invest· ment. The property you now own is worth far more than you . ever thought possible. The next property will be the same · way . Upgrade your life and join your friends. E XCE L l E NT RETURN - Invest in this 4 two bedrooms and 2 business rental . over Six Thousand income a year. Will take $35,000 . A bargain. WE CAN SAVE YOU . MONEY AND TIME IN SELLING YOUR PLACE. CALL: 992·3325 or "2-3176. Housmg Headqua1te1s c~ll256· 1182 . FOR BEST trf Carpet Cleaning • Call Smettur's Steamway. Call 614·446· ~- JIM MARCUM Rooting · Sf)OUttng and siding. 30 yean . experience. Free estimates. Remod&l l ng . Call388·9857 . ' . ' THEISS INSULATION, In· sulmaster f~m Insulation. New homes, old homeo, commercial structures. For free estimates call 4-461971 . BILL1S CONCRETE SER · VICE Driveways, walks, patios, porches, basements and l.AIR CONST . · Block, garages. Free estimates, brl.c k , fireplaces, new . call388·9868 · Vinton, OH homes, remodeling, cell 379-2123. R. M cKEE 8. COMPANY · Blacktop, driveways, parking lots, patc hing, ADVANCED SEAML.ESS sealcoating, concrete GUTTER a, DOOR, INC. sidewalks. Free estimate•, Overhead Garage Doors, 25 years experience. Call Electric Door Operators, Continuous no-leak out· 797·2648. 21 Converse St., Chauncey, OH. terlng Day · 698·8205 · Night ROOFING, Guttering and remodeling. William Mit· Chell, 388·8507 , l ·NEW LISTING Comm. · 1 Office rooms lnh 1 bldg. on the Main St. of Rutland. Use as business or home & combination bus. 2 STORY FRAME - 3 Bedroom, full base. Very clean, Racine · area . Call for more Info. 1 ACRE IN MID· DLEPORT - .j rocim cottage, trailer hookup. Reduced to $8,000.110. 2 BDRM. HOME - 4 acres, walking distance to Middleport. 2 BEDROOM COT· TAGE Paneled & carpeted throughout. New , furnace . Mid· dleoort area ..S10,500. Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Mantey, Branch Mgr. .PIIone 992·2598 Real Estote General Home tmprovements s & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Fre~ estimate. Reasonable rates. Sco1chgul!lrd. 992· 6309 or7 42·2211. WALL PAPER ING painting . ."2·2328. II HOUSE "NO TRAILER roof repair, painting, f'ree ~ Sptclathed in masonary, remodeling, venera! plumbing, elec· tricat, trenching service, leech beds, water & electric tine, etc. 31H370 or 311·1509 end Ken ·SOies Reese Trenching 1 Backhoe Service 446-2642 esx~~~;~!~ International oflers home designs traditional to contemporary, and they packaged and delivered to vour ,lot. Warm, -~~:;jj,;-;~1 spacious and stylish . What more could you want In home? Send SJ .OO for one complete catalog or call for free broc~ures . WOOD HOMES Box 83 Rt. 1, West Columbia, WV 3114-882-2962 -=-~...,..-:-...-....,,..--~ ,Rut Estate- General Real Estate - General TONEY REALTY (0 WM. O.lONEY • BROKF~ 4!416,3087 24 STAlE STREET :GAWPOLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR .HOMEWORK! MIDDLEPORT - Gracious older 2 story home. 3 Bdrm ., baths, Kit., din. rm., full ba5ement and situated on a choice corner lot. Easy access to shopping. A.EDUCED TO $14,500 - ()Nner wants to sell . 1971 M .H. and .82 of an acre. Located In Green Twp. DOLL HOUSE -- This could be the home you're looking for . Large 1iv rm ., kit. with din . .area, 2 bdrm ., 1 bath , cOvered patio and sep . garage . One full acre of lawn in a good location . BARGAIN - W ith today ·s inflation, $14,000 sounds great, doesn 't It? This home needs some lixln' ! Call tor details. STATELY OLDER HOME - Located close to city schools and all city conve· niences . This home features 3 bdrm!i ., . fam. for . din. rm. , kit .• 2 baths, 2 iireplaces, base .• 3 car gar~ge and a beautiful in-ground pool. rm., ACREAGE AND LOTS - Call for details on location and price. WE BRING PEOPLE HOME AFTER HOURS PHONE Willa Davis, Assocl•t• 4460144 Becky Lane, Assocl•te 21 <~> CENTURY ..• - APt. acres ot secluded vacant land. Has many beautiful building sites. 3·5 acre parcels. Cell for details. TRAILER & LOT - 3 bedroom; 12x60 · trailer · on 60x120 ft . lot.• Southern dlotrlct. $16,000:00. . . MIDDLEPORT 1 room hOuse with 3 bedrooms, central air cond. , full basement on a nice level lot and In a nice location . CL'OSE IN --' 6'11. acres with a 5 room hou5e, 2 bedrooms, part basement. Has been recently remodeled. 527,500.00 . SYRACUSE 3 beitroonl hOme on o dou· ble lot, carpe:tlng, panel· inl!, full basement. Nice ats2B,500.00. •RENTAL INCOME ·CIO!e In - 2 bedroom house · on 40><80 lot. $9,000.00. ESTABLISHED BUSINESS M ld· dleport lunchroom . Owner will help finance to an Interested party . Call tor more details. REALTOR Henry e. Cleland, Jr. "2-6191 ASSOCIATE$ Dottli.t•Roter Turnel"' . . 742·2474 Jun Trussell949·26:6f Office Pllone "2•2259 RI!:ALTOR HenrY.E."tletand Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean T-russell 949·2660 Dottle & Rotor Turner 742·2474 ' Ollie& Pllone 992-22" OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $6,500 dOWI\. - 9%- Asking $33,000 - Remodeled 2 story home, LOWDOWN PAYMENT - SUPER BU'I' FHA-VA· CONVENTIONAL - This 3 yr . old bHevel Is like new & must be sold this month. 3 or 4 BR's, 2112 baths, f~ily rm., heatalator fireplace, low heel bills. Clay grade school, Gatlla Academy High School . Call tor Appointment . 3 BR 's, l.R, den. family rm., dining, Kitchen, 2 WB fireplaces, 3V> acres. Located on State Route 233 between Gallipolis and Oak Hill. ROOM TO ROAM- I think ybu would say ihai thlo: sprawling brick trHevells one ot the nicest country homes you've ever seen. This beauty I• •lluated on 4'12 acres of land about 3'1> miles from Rodney. Why not let your family enjoy 5 BR's! 3 baths, large liv· . tng and dining room, complete kltchen , family room with stone fireplace end 2 car gerege .. Be the first to see this one. IN THE LAP OF LUXURY - That'SWhereyouwlli · be. the dey you move Into this brand new 3 BR , 2'h ba"th trHevel. ThiS hOme will fulfill your every dream with the large L·shaPed family rm., equipped k itchen & 2 car garage. Located In Clearvlew Estates & shown bv appointment. WHAT DREAMS ARE .M ADE OF - Mature land· scaplng and rich green lawn highlight this enchan· ling riverview home . owner has been transferred and must sell Ibis custooh built 3 BR home. l.R; dl_n· lng rm., equipped Kl)chen, fOyer with open sta.r• way, family rm . with FP, baoement and 2 car garoge are only a tew of the special features. Located on Route 1 south of town with trontaoe on the Ohio River . GREI!N TOWNSHIP- PASTURE FARM - 155 A . M · L located on SR 141 approx. 6 m i. wast of to_wn. Land Is approx.' 60% cleared o& 40'1(, woods & In· etudes 2 pond! & • good barn, priced at S500 per acre . · · GREEN ACRI!S - Three 11"- ranch, nice bitlh·, large l.R, modc!rn k"•'..a1f'_CC\•dry, all carpeted,; garage & flat lot . \ -f,~lfY for most types ot financing . 1mmedlatci>\)sMUion. $39,500. · ROONEY BIDWELL RD.- $ectlonel hOme, 24x60: ·• BR, 2 baths, large l.R, equiPPed Kitchen, cent. air, concrete block garage. 1ocre. $2,2.500. ' FINISH THIS ONE '!'OURSELF & SAVE MON~'i' - Unllnlshed one story home with 3.4 acres on RAC · COON CREEK. Located on the Green Saunders Rd . near Northup. Sl8,500. , KUHN & SAUNDERS ROOFING Commercial or Residenti~l Hot or Cold Process 446·245o--379·2458 METAL CULVERTS · 6" thru 48" in stock . 12", $5.10 fl., 18", $7:15 ft., 24", $9.85 ft., also 4" and 6" plastic corrogated coli pipe, 4" and 6" schedule 40 PVC pipes and sinks. Call collect, JacKson, OH 286· 5930 Ron Evans Backhoe, located 3 mls. south on ST . Rt. 93 toward Oak Hill. WATER WELL Drilling and cleaning. Pumps sold and installed, Call W.T. Grant, «6·8508 . RtO' GiiANDE AREA . ' /X. <l.:i acres VIICllnt land, county WI ome timber, nle< building sites, city ~ ··· -••· ·~•,UOO. 1 REOUCEQ D· DAY REFRIOGERATION ResidentiBI, commercial, heating, cooling, electrical service. Call 388·8274, or 388·9963 . 85 General Hauling ~IMESTONE, gravel and sand . All sizes. At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Cal l 446· 1185. J 1M ' S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 256· 9368 anyt ime. V .E. FILLINGER Water Delivery Service .' Call 379 2124. Real Estate - General eHOWARO ROTOVATOR e V·CHlSEL -PLOW Ohio Valley Roofing All types of roofing, new and repair, gutters, downspouts, commercial & residential. 949·2160 Pomeroy 797 -2432 Athens Tom Hoskins or Gerald Clark 21 years e• perience. All wo.-k guaranteed . Printed in u S.A. Each ofllee 4·24·1 mo. 4· U ·1 mo. - ·- . GOLF LESSONS ADD ONS & REMQDELING Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete woret, walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) John T eatord V. C. YQUNG Ill Phone : (614) 985· 3961 POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or 1 GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, . siding, gutter, built·up roof and home repair. Free Estimates 388·9759 992-73\4 1·28·1 mo . ~ .. . . ...- ---· .~~ -- -· OWNER FINANCING! Low Interest Rate!! A quality con· structed brick . l.lvlng room , familY room, 1'12 Daths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with all appliances, 2 fireplaces, full finished basement. 2 car garage. 12x16 •tora~ building. l.arge yard . Home you must see to appreciate. ~ 392 LAND CONTRACT 3 acres goe5 with this 3 bedroom ranch. · Kitchen and dining combination, living bath, new utility room. 2 car •garage . Owner will help finance . DOn' t let this one pass you by. I 391 , GET STARTED! 3 bedroom , bath, kit· ' chen living room, natural gas heat. ; Gar~oe . Unbeatable prlc~ $19,000. ~ 410 3 ACRES partially cleared. Drilled well. Electric and telephone service avellaflle, Close to mines. $6.900. 1379 , . AFFORDABLE . eed Call today to see this .Yes, tnd · 1 d 3 bedroom home in :rGeal~pon~?~Y :.;;,c;asement. Gas furnace. ' a . Needs to sell. Make ·u• an City sewer · 466 * ;offer. 20 ACRE;S·MODERN 'BUILDINGS Six room house, 3 bedrooms, 1'1> baThs, , basement, FA' fuel oil turnoce . Level , fertile garden area. Modern barn, pond, tobacco base, garage, work shop . One of the best. 15 minute drive from Gallipolis. New surfaced State Road. Conventional financing SS3,500. - ' ~ LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE volue for someone needing pten· ty 01 space . 4 bedrooms, 15x26 living room w ith stone fireplace, bullt·ln kit· chen, batll, utility roqm. over 1600 sq. ft Of living space. 5 ,acre!. Pond. L.Oc:ated at Rt. 160. A hortlt one mu•t see 10 appreciate. Loan assumption possl· ble to qualified buyer . ~ 453 A BIT OF COUNTRY This term house needs some work, but when you 'buy It you'll get 1 barn, cellar and cellar house, county water, but also old fashion dug well where water never Tastes better winched up with a rope and bucket. Fruit trees ~nd a nice vard . Three bedrooms, bath . Today only $23,000. , 440, CLEAN AS SPRING Is this 3 yr . old :ranch. Living room, Iaroe kitchen and 'dining area, 3 bedrooms, bath. 13.90 ;acres. Tobacco base. 20x60 tobacco •barn . Kyger creek School District. · Priced in the $40's. I 451 • •• .. -" I • •' '' ... - ..;' ., 43 ACA.E5 -Vacant land, possibility of coal and agricultural lime. # 322 ' : BEEF FARM · ·• we have several farms, but. this one Is' : special. L.and in good con~lllon, tiled,, • limed, fertilized. Fences kept up. 1800 : lbs. tobacco base. 2 barns, good ~t up , for cow and calf operation. let s not : forget the modc!rn house. 2 or 3 , bedrooms, nice large bath. Thlo one Is : ready to use. We'd like toshoW .It to~~ ' . LOTS PRICED TO SELL Build to suit yourself on these 1 acre lots Frontage on blacktop road. County water available. If you're looking tor a prettY country setting , call today. ss,ooo per acre. No restrictions . ~ 417 . LOOK AT THIS ONE TAKE A Is terrific 2 Living room. kitchen and din ng comb ination . New dishwasher, refrigerator, kitchen range. l2xl5 outside building. Pat io. Within 5 minutes of HOllers . Priced in the SJO's. .. N 421 located on St. Rt. 160. Just minutes from stown and the hospital. It' s situated on eighteen acres ·with a large barn and outbu ildings . CALL TODAY . N460 FINANCING IS AVAILABLE On this new home located otf Georges Creek Road . Split entry, LR, dining area, 3 BR , bath , kitchen with dishwasher, nice cabinets. Single car garoge, full basement. Rura l water available. vn wooded acres. House is not fin ished . Take a look at th is one toda·; 7 · f 447 OWNER WI~L HE~P FINANCE Owner wi!l consider help ing f inance this 3 bedroom home . Liv ing room , kit · c hen, formal dining, basement . Ex· cellent garaOe with furnace and air con · ditioning . 2112 acres. $29,900. N 406 A NICE and well Located Porter . water. ON 4112 ACRES A fine ranch in the countrv, seven miles from Gallipolis . Six room modern house. 3 B R, bath, full baserrye~T, fuel oil forced air furnace, blown .n 1nsula· tion . countv WBter plus large cistern for extra uses. Spring will soon be here . What a place for your family and friends . Well stocked pond, good fences . Beautiful acres. Call today. Thi s show· ingwillbeconvincing . 1/449 MOBILE HOME - on a clean kept two and one· half acre lot . . on a blacktop road near M inutes from town . Rural N427 WOULD YOU LIKE 3 BR , LR , DR & bath on acre lot at edge of town with partial base ment? Also a 12'x15' cl nder block bldg . If interested, give us a ca ll. 408 * APLACEINTHECOUNTRY Can be yours. We have 115 acre farm with 2 story, 3 bed room home just waiting for you . Approx . 10 acres of bottom land, tobacco base, barn and other outbu ildings. Priced in the S40' s. Hurry on this one! N443 "DO IT YOURSELF" Finish up the remodeling of this 2 story 3 BR coiun1ry home . It has been rewired , new breaker box, some dry wall work done. New roof and materials costing over· S1~ on premises . County water tap paid for. 1 acre Of level ground. What a change you ca n make and profits unlim ited for $11,500. #442 . /1\ two story remode led older home ~ bedroom JUST LISTED! ! P riced right Is th is 3 bedroom mobil e home. One acre. Sxl O storage bu ilding . Loca ted within 6 mil es of town. Must see to appreciate. S15,500 . II ACRE FARM If you 're looking for a home for yourself• AND your animals ... then look no fur· ther! 33 good , level, t illable acres. some woods, Some pasture, ni ce sl~e barn Located 15 [!)in. trom Gallipolis YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD on blacktop roAd, this gentlen:>an:.s That presents privacy ond beauty. This farm has that "down home feelm9: . 11 acres, more or less, already has a Home consists of 3 BR, living rm ., dtn· lane leading to the building site.- rural ing rm ., kitchen, bath and g~ s1ze water tap and lots of trees. Take a look TODAY! * 451 utility room Call for more •pectfics . . 1419 a WHEN WJU HAVE THAT SPECIAL HOME IN MIND, WE CAN HELP YOU FIND 11 ~ • ~ •••• - Vinyl siding -Gutter work - Soffit -Garages - Carports ~Room actctllions Call After S P.M. 992-6323 and operated. Equal HOtJ•In';JOpportunlty.g •• • GENERAL CONTRACJING eKiensive remodel· ing * Electricla work$ *Masonry work 12 Years EKperience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 ·. '• 13% Interest-3D Y rs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment. Federaa Housing Loans, 3% down on $25, 000 ; S% down on balance. FHA 265 Sul>siCfV Progrart\. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W· F 9o00 to 1cOO Other Times By A'ppointment Office 992·7544 Home992·6191 107 Sycamore St . All types of root work, new or ntpllir eutten and downspoull, tvtttr cleaning and palnflnt. All w6rk guaran-. Free Esilmalll Reasonlble Prices C•tt Howanl nNU2 949·2160 1·22· "C Generll Rut estate Rut Estate- General General Real Estate- General Real estate General Real Estate- General D. BUMGARDNER '·' ::1.13 m ..:lud!'f ., I - . . l Ran Canadly, Realtor, ~3636 Cwday, R....4t6 ~3i REALTOR~ 2t~I!St- St., Glljlolis, OhiO , " ,..\, I ' THE CHOIC.E IS YOURSt ,2new hOmes nearly com· pleted 3 BR, 2 baths, full basement, heat pump, . cen. air cond ., tully carpeted. Superb quality and design. $56,110. ASSUME lOW tnternt mortgage. 3 BR, 111> baths, brlc'k and frall)e, attached garage. Super location. $45,000. RTJIIN HE REt From ttii! 5iaio' floor to the second floor balcony you' ll love thlo home. 4 BR, 2112 baths, master suite has Its own bath and sit· tino area. -Folding doors let vou com· bine living rm. and family rm . for lg. partieS. Formal dining rm., 2 ear gara!!<'. 2 rm . basement. Colonial styled exterior, circular drive, approx . 3 acres, pond, tots of trees. Rio Grande area. $94,1100, A HONEY FOR THE MONEY! H~: story treme with alum. siding. Very nice moderni zed kitchen and dining area . 4 BR . L.ols Of storage space. Dry full basement, forced air gas furnace. Cen . air cond. In city . S-46,000 . NEARLY 2 ACRES -3 BR, 1'1> baThs, 2 story with full basement. Trees galore, approx. • mi les from, Rio Grande . $3$,000. NINE ACRES - Ni ce 4 BR home, fami ly room, . country Kitchen, 2poches. Ga r age. Severa l outbldg . Near Rio Grnde. S44,~ . · VACATION SETTING - Over 19 acres olong Raccoon creek. Nice 2 BR hOme. Bern, other outbldl;J . .Good develoment potential . S49,o00. CENTENARY - Natural cedar rant h, nearly an ftcre lawn , 3 BR, family rm .• 2 eM garage. A showplace! $61,900. SUPER BARGAiN - 1'1> story frame nome In good cond ., 3 BR, country kit· chen, spacious level lawn, exceller,tt garden space. can 'Tbe beat at $26,1100 . .' > J ' ~ SAUS THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992·5724 S~les, service and supplies . In ground and above ground pools. 5·1·ttc Vinyl and Aluminum · Siding BISSEU. SIDING CO. Call for Free Siding Estimate, 949-2101 or 949·1160. No Sunday calls . 5·1·1 mo. . . 1 .• Free Estimates Ph.: (3041 773-5131 . or (304) 882-2276 •' H · (pd.) . : .. BI L L'S MOBILE HOMES • and Home Improvements. : Free estimate!. Call "-411· • 2642. 87 - Upholstery : A&H Uphol5lerlng, across ; from the Texaco Station In ~ Syracuse. Ph. 992·3752 or • 992-37-43 . -:. - TRISTATE UPHOl.STERY SHOP 1163 Sec. AVe., Gallipolis. -~ 446·7833 or 446·1833. • ' .:======:::::::;;::;;.,_ 85 Genera I Hauling WIL L HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime haul ing and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·2455. B.ROTHERS .. . UPHOLSTERY~I\OP Finest quality ot ~Wtest possible prices. Clll now tor frM estimate. commercial or residential. 256-1562 - ...... :!; ~ ., ; Real Estate-Genentl . Real Estate-General EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN - Cathedral ceillno, balcony overlooking living rr"!'·• firepla ce, screened dini ng porch, ~ BR , 2112 baths, w~n deck, very pnvate back yard. Gas heat, $53,900. Just out· ~I de city . REALTY ' · ~ -ROOFING -PAINnNG -REMODEUNG -OONcRETE . CANADAY: '\I ~~~~~: I~ ' I . Real Estltt '· ··- Real estate-General Merri ll Carter, Realtor-379·2184 Judy DeWitt, Assoc.-388·8155 Cathy Pope, Assoc.-25'-1488 Connie Saunders, Assoc.-256·6711 Keith Brown, Assoc.- 245-5059 elnctependantl~owned • Rutland, 0 . Ph. 742· 2455 • Free Estimate Family Plan Available ' lEO MORRIS 4·14·1 mo . Real Estate- General SOUTHERN HILLS CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted ""tiding IO\ 1.22 acre. nice wooded setting, C!ty SChOOls. 15,9~. .. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 20'16 DOWN '.' - Older 2story hOme with 6 rms. & bath, cellar house, sheds, large ! hade trees on ~rox . 4 acres. Located ·4 m i. south of Rio Grande'OI) Tom Woods Rd. $19.1'00. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, toasters. irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 . 23 Locust St. (614) 446-6610 MINI FARM··- Owners moved to Florida and are selling this lovely 3 BR brick home. This 6 yr. olct beauty otters_ lots Of good living for some luCkY.; family with ~rlerge kitchen 8. dining rm., LR, faml· ly rm.- wtth fireplace; garage & barn. Located on' State . Route . 160 appro~ . 6ml,. from . HMC. PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres. 15 A . Simms Creek· bottom, balance rolling pasture & wood'S, nice, modular home, large barn, sever~! other buildings, tOb. base, corner of SR U1 8. the Vernon Woods Rd. THE SEWING CENTER 0 19BO Centu ry 21Real Estate Corr,oratton . ~E1 9i1l ered Tr adema r k ol Cen t ury 21 f:leal Estate <;o rporat1on ALL THIS FOR S39,000 - 3 BR ' s, 11h baths, LR with stone fireplace, natural gas heat, air cond., range, dishwasher. garage, large patio & fenced in front lawn. Green Acres Subdivision . RACCOON CREEK FARM 50 acres, Jd A. 'bottom, 1.1 A. pasture, lovely modern brick home wit h 3 Brs., 2 baths, cathedral ceilings, fireplace, large sun deck and lots of other ext rasa, new metal pole barn, crib, loading chute, approx . 1100 ft . creek frontage, located 4 mi. from Meigs Mine No. 3. . ~ Starting Soon ~ Call for Reglstra- ·• tlon STANDARD Plumbing· Heating ,15 Third Ave .. «6·3782 Amana centra lair' co n· d itioning unit. 24,000 BTU . Priced at $100.00. Phone 992 ·2522. I• ·SEWING ClASSES GENE PLANT S AND SONS Plumbing · Heating · Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. «6· 1637. \' .,•. ~{~~..~ Tri-County Bookkeeping Service ,. · 608 E·. _.. . . DOZER WORK · Call «6· 1058 or «6·4955. ' A real NEW LISTu<IG - 72 .Acre FARM - 2S acres tillable, Troom house, • bedrooms, F .A . furnace ·end air conditioning. Free gas, cattle barn, horse stable, other buildings. $70,600.110. NEW LISTING - Ap- . . 1'12 acre wooded bui.Jdlo'IG the Business Services ~· IMPRESSIVE RANCH - With a fan· tastlc view Of the river. 3 bdrm., bat h, den, base., garage and a 1aroe laWfl. M6..ifoMER()Y.u 991·225• 1 Excavat in Limestone for driveways. Pomerov·· Mason area . 367· 7101 . CONSTRUCTION *New homes -;~R~eo~I~E~s~ta~te~;;:G~e~ne=r~a~t~L··.;·R;;ea;I;E;s;ta;•;•;;;G;e;ne;r;•;';.!.,;;;R;e;•;lE:s;t;at~e~~G~e~n:e~ra~I;..:...;;R;e;;a;;t;e;;st;a~re;;;;Ge:;nar;;a;;l;. ·. NEW LISTING - Lovely brick & fram6 bHevel loca t ed near Clay school. Thi s home features 4 bdrms., 21'2 baths, 2 car gar a~ and si tuated on a lovely landscaped lawn. Real Estate- General ' I_ SUPt;RB CEDAR RANCH First rate craftsmanship throughout. • bedrooms, double closets, 2 full baths, complete built-In kitchen with Corning top range, formal din!~. family rm . with burner. Wood deck and 2 car garage. ~ acre lot. Call tor appointment . All types of rooting, new & re,.lrt gutters & down spouts. Commer· cl•l residentiill. 949,2160 Pomeroy Area 797·2432 Athens Area Tom Haskins or Gerald Clark 21 years experience, all work guaranteed . Free estimates. . (Galllo County certified! ILeaocn Beds, Water and Lint&, Electric 1 Lones, Pole Buildings. Bill'S CABINETS& VANITIES Most wood products. Wood ' Shop, 101 Court St. , ' Galllpoll5, OhiO <15631 . C~ll 446·2.512. Carports. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Windows, Doors, :Replacement Windows, Patio ~vers Aiumlnlfm 5idin,g and :Accessories. Call I H<Jm<es of distinction DEWITT' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 aT Evergreen Phone 446·2735 . · t:::::::::::==~~~~~8:3::::~E;x:c=a=v=at~ln:g::::~ 35 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Call446·3896 or 446·3080 . . HOME iiMPRCNEMENlS General Storm Storm ALL TYP~ of Carpentry work, new home bldg . or remodeling, call446·2910. Anchoring, Skirting, Awnings, Patio Saturday '1ABEX CHEMICALS" PHONE 446-7887 Fumitu_re _Stripjling and Refinishing MEADES roofing and spouting, home remodeling and siding, free esti mates, 10 years local experience. Coll388·9869. s Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone "-411·3888 or "-4i!·.j.j77 10 am til 5 pm Monday thru I• PAINTING · Residential and commercial. Interior and exterior, mobile home roots. Free estimates. 17 yrs_ exp. with references caii367-77JI.4 or 367·7160. SERVICE IS NOW OPEN bue· .. Real Estate QUALITY MAIN ·· TENANCE · Electrical, plumbing , heating, end air Covers, GEORGE'S ROOFING Rooting, siding, gunar, bulld·up roof, home repair. ' ' Free Estimates 311·9759 sulatloli, residential Real estate- General 83 PAINTINGinterlorandex· ·terlor, frte estimotes, call "-46..J34C. SWIM LAND 150 Third Ave. ments, steps, etc. tn- '245·91 t3 Plumbing & Heating Bill'S 446-2642 · KOTALIC LANDSCAPING & Commer- FREE ESTIMATES 12 ·Roof Paint, Set - ~p • and R•levellng . Call DAVISON DEVELOPMENT E~~:cavation Services. Dump truck, dozer, backhoe. c;a 11 446-4537 · aox If, 311·9177. driveways, Home Improvements :t7=530~.::===:---:-h~;;.;:~~;;~;:=~ conditioning, Call 388·9698. • MOBILE HOME CAR'rER'S PLUMBING D&T OONSTRUCilON AND HEATING Rooting, siding, room ad· dllions,all types of general repa lr!i, 25 yea rs . ex· perience. 992·3406. atAIN UNK FENCE GALl.! A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinyl oldtng, alum i num gutters and spputs, storm qoors and windows . Free estimates. Call367·0209 day or night. MOW lawns In town or country . Painting. Call446· CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling bY AI Tromm, 742·2328. Reteren· ces. DENNY STANLEY STEEMER carpet Cleaning 446·4208 11 Home 1mprovtmenls -"'::t:lm;a:t:es:·:C:a:l:l"-411-:::156::2: . ln- REAL ESTATE 9'12''1> LOAN ASSUM.;TION - Owners have tr.ansferred & must sell fast . An attractive J bedroom ranch with family room & firelace, 2 baths, eat-In kitchen, F .A . nat. gas neat a; central air plus 2 car garage.-in a quality neighborhood. Priced at$49,900. City schools. · OWNER MUST SELL!! - Leaving the area and must sacrifice this attractive S bedroom split. There's enough space tor everyone and a large yard for the k ids includes equippeq kitchen, formal dtning, Hull baths, family room 8. over· sized 2 car gafage. New wood deck, patio & central air. Located near Rodney on landscaped corner lot. City schQOis. 8'12% MORTGAGE m ust part with this beautiful 2 year old cusn>m built brick home. Neorly 2100 sq . fl . of tastefully decorated living area . 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, cozy family room wi ll replace, wife approv· ed kitchen, formal dining, lov~ly..JJ ght fixtures. central air & 2 car garage. Situated on 2V2 acres in a quality neighborhood . . ... c. JKond STUCCO · plaster i ng , plaster repa ir, texture ceilings, free estimates, General ,..__-----n I I;: I , II yr. 1· .I ~SSUME 1 I I; I I 35. · I . form al din ing room, nat. gas heat & BIG PRICE REDUCTION - Owner :. transfe,.red, must sell immediately . · Very ci< Jn & well kept 4 berlroom bi· ~ level i n a f amily orlertted neighborhood 1 off Rt . Large family room , 2•12 baths, bu ilt· in kitchen (nice cabinets) , ·I Camping Equipment F I BE R Gl.ASS truck top· per with sliding window for· 61h ft. Fleetslde truck $400 . Call "-411·3139 after 5 p.m . 1: GROCERY Auto Repair 77 11 • Home H ome l m -vem-ts -· •1 ON THE WATER - Deck suitable f or• dining overlooking Ohio River, perfect spot for boat dock, 3 BR , family room, efficient kitchen, basement, nearly an acre, iustoutslde city. $i8,000. CHARMING BUT AFFORDABLE Take time to view this 3 BR ranch, energy saving heat pump, cen . lr, fully ca rpeted except kitchen. lV2 baths, at· toched garage . $42,500. 57 ACRES - Rolling meadows, w~ed hlllsjde, pand, pine grove . 521.900. SITTI N' PRETTY - ·arwe up Fourtll· Avenue, near the golf coul'lll, watch lor our sign on the front town of thiS belli' tv . 3 BR, 2 baths, cduntry style kitchen with cozy dinette, large cor1111r tot, beautiful trees and shrubs. $42,9110. COUNTRY HAVEN - Brick stucco and cedar tudor. ,J B R, 2 baths, family rm . w·flreploce, cen. air. S57.900. AFFORDABLE - CoUntry surrOund· Jngs, fenced lawn, modern 3 BR home, atteched .garage, Kyger Creak ld1oOIS. 5 miles from city. ~.5110. . i ~ �- . . -· - --·-·- ... _- . '\ ·o.e-The Sunday Times-Sf.qtiJ1el, Sunday, May 4, 19110 75 Boats a·nd It Moton for Sale Improvements 40 H.P. JOhnson electric start, 1st. J41)0. Call 4-46·, II Home Improvements 0793. 76 Auto Parts & Acc•norles \'IDI"L B. SR. ~~~~ : , 'J PEND~ETON REBUILT BATTERY. S20. plus tax and old battery. We buy old batteries . Repair batteries. CJIII 3$8·8596. • USED AUTO PARTS · Nor· th ot Adamsville 1'2 mile from canoe l ivery. Watch for signs on Rt. 35, beyond Rendering Plant. Hours 9 to 5 ·Monday thru Friday. Sat. until noon. Call 245· 9102. CHARLIE' S SALVAGE · we buy and sell radiators, batteries, etc. Cali 446·n17. · ASSUME 9'12% MORTGAGE .OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - A : Payments of $475 mo. On thi s 4 or S nearly new 3 bedroom ranch near Rio bedroom bri<;k home resting on 3 acre Grande. Large equ i pped kitchen, d in· • landscaped grounds with a sma ll pond. ing room, 2 baths, full -basement With · The spac i ous home includes 2 partially finished family room, • fireplaces, large family room, 2 baths, 2 workshop ond lots of storage. electri c pri vate patios plus a long circular drive heat with alternate wood ·burnlng fur· • leadi ng to the residence . S miles from nace. Si tuated on 2 wooded acres. town off Rt. 218; $77,800. $45,000. I :, 1: 1 1: 1: 1: FOUR 10 Inch by 15 Inch Chevy 6 hole aluminum tur· blne wheels. Also fit Jeep truck and Cherokee, 2 mos. Old. Call388·1130-4. ' . f972 Chevy Monte Carlo body parts. Also 350 ~ng . w· • ·barrel and auto. fran· smlssiO(l. After 5 Mon.· Fri. , Weekends anytime . . 992· 2119. I; 1: ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr. wrecker service, All fypes of repair. Upper Rt. 7 Call "-46· 2~ days and «6·4792 nights. 1: MOVED SOUTH - ANX· I: OWNERS IOUS TO SELL - YOU' ll find loU of I • space for a· low price In this modern .t ranch, A large Kitchen & din· l .: bedroom ing area, full basement with a Iorge room & fireplace, plenty of I , family storage space, garage, nat. gas heat & . $46,500. Owner will pay FHA·VA II:: decK points: Near town. j ~ I NEW CEDAR RANCH-CLEARVIEW ESTATES - This .3 bedroom rusrtc cedar home blends wei! with its Raccoon CreeK & onlo River setting. Located 6 miles from town on SR 1 this hOme offers cathedral ceiling In the great room, a private moster bedroom with bath, step saver k itchen, utility room, 2 baThs. deck 8. 2 car garage. Rural ·Water, · central sewage & c ity sc:ho(,. lis. $52.900. SAND AND PAINT · minor bodY repair, $175 . Van trucks, two tones change Of · color extra but reasonable. Hammonds Body Shop, 221 M il l St., Thurman, OH . Call 245·9371 or 379·2306. 78 I. •• 1: 25 ft. 1970 'Travelease trailer and utility trailer irame. 992·3726. t: NEAR SHOPPING - ' HOSPITAL I~~: bedroom ma intenance tree home Off I, 1: ' con venient 3 I: ~-OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - At· tractive 2. story Colonial overlooking· I I the river on upper 1st Ave. Big beautiful rooms with oak floors, very pretty I . woodwork, II •• I ·' Very Rt . 35. Large master bedroom , 2 lull' : baths, equipped Kitchen with large din· F .A. nat. g~s heat , centra l air ·& 2 car garage . e.cellent neighborhood . Low SO's. Make us an of · 1 fer . ' I I - I· I·ing area, •• ' ' ·. 4 bedrooms, 2'12 baths, 5 f ir eplaces, family room, equipped kit· chen, formal dining, F .A. nat. ,gas & 2 car garage. This home is in very oood condi tion and sets on a la rge tree shad· ed yard with use of r iver front. In the seventies. OWNER VERY ANXIOUS - Has 2 homes on their hands aru! need to sell so are ready to cu t price . Seller will offer low interest financing to a qualified buyer. Low utility bills (nat . gas), 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, formal dining, beautiful beamed ceiling in family room, central air and large flat lot . Top notch neighborhood . You can't make a better deal than this. was pric· ed al$59,900 but will listen to any offer . OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE This beautiful well decorated 3 old 2 story bric~ & cedar home. You' ll enjoy the space this fine home offers In· eluding fa m ily room and w .b. fireplace, 2112 baths, forma l dining plus a large eq ui pped kitchen, with radar range & lots of cabinets, 2 patios, large wood deck , 2 car garage plus 1.4 acres In Green Grade School area . Loan : assumption. 1I': I; centra l air, 2 car garage and patio. 1 , year home buyer protection . Assume 7% m ortgsge. : MAPLE DRIVE - You won; I see many homes as spotless as this attracti ve 3 • bedroom ranch off Rt. 35. Tastefully decorated, th is home offers formal din· ing, ·equ ipped kitchen, 1'12 baths, ful l basement includes a huge stone mantel in fa milY room, rec. room estorage. , F .A. nat . gas, cent. air , 2 car garage and a lovely 100x300 landscaped yard . $75~ 000 . 00 and f irm . I I I 1 WILL HELP FINANCE I OWNER cozy A·frame overlooking Lake. Cedar siding, large deck, 1stfloor I area includes a huge living room, tower level has 2.bedrooms, kitchen 8. dining, Ty~oon • woodburner, baTh & storage. $33,000. •• PRICE REDUCED - Owners have moved and must sell this large • bedroom 2 story home . 3100 sq. ft. of llv· 'l ing Includes a huge family room , 2 flrepla ~es, 2'1> baths, formal dining plus an equipped kitchen, naT. ·gas heat, 3 car garage and 3 acres with a fantaStic \!lew. Edge of town. Priced $95,000 '7 Try us at $80,000 and see what the 1owner savs. . ' . . I' I; I. :1 ; II 9:11.% LOAN ·ASSUMPTION Ex· : ecutlve home with 2,000 sq. ft. of living ' space plus 625' of beauTiful lake front· age. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with flrelace, equipped kitchen and breakfast area, formal dining, heat pump, large deck 8. 2 car garage . Located on 2 sprawling acres in a quail· : ty neighborhood. $99,000 - MaKe an of· de•. I ·1 I I I' I I I; I! li li :OWNER WILL: HELP FINANCE - · ;ouelified buye< .can save $$$ O'l this 2 !bedroom nome on1 acre. 1ncludes large ~detached· 2 car Ql!rage or workshop, barn, plus several ,fruit . trees. Near !Rodney, $25,000. . • • •I I • ' ~UST LISTED - Brick & cedar ranch. Pver 1500 sq. ft. ot living area . Family room 8. fireplaces, eat· in klfche.n JequlppedJ. carpeting, util ity r®m, Patio, garnoe. 1112acres, just off Rt. 160. I year buyer protection. $49,900. I; IJ 1: 1-.:-· . ~- Real estate DIUON I I I I II I I I Owners I . I I I I 1 FOR BOATING .PEOPLE - Enjoy the use of your own boat dOCk and river frontage, A· large 2 story well maintain· ed home overlooking the Ohio River · near Cheshire. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, attractive floors & woodwor k . Basement, nat: gas heat, garage, '12 acre yard . $~ ,000 . . 1 OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - I Beat the high cost of interest and let I your family enjoy this modern 4 bedroom 2 story home. Has a full base· men!, family room & large rec. room, equipped kitchen, dining nrea, 2'12 baths, spacious bedrooms, nat. gas heat~ cent. air, garage puos nearly 'h acre with an in-ground pool. A real pleasure for any "!ami ly . OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Over 2,000 sq , ft . of excellent decorating In th•s spac•ous 3 bedroom brick in town . Master su ite has his & her walk· in cl~js & private bath, family room, II replace, 3 full baths, modern equipped k ,i tchen & formal dining, F .A. nat. gas & central air. Large landscaped vard . Good buy for $75,000. ASSUME · 9% MORTGAGE - l.arge remodeled 2 story home In Rio Grande . 1ncludes 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room w/ fireplace, equipped kit· chen, full basement, deck , vinYl siding, large ganige w/ workshop, nat. gas heat. Situated on a Iaroe yard near L yne Center. Owner must sell NOW. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN RIO GRANDE - Proffitable laundromat In the Village of Rio Grande. Includes 22 washers (new coin changers I , 10 dryers plus dry cleaning machine. Perking area for customers. $39,500. Call tor In· to. 1os KI!NtON - Nice ·2tlildrclom home In town. Excellent for retiree or young . coupt.e. Includes eat· ln kltcnen, h.w. floor~ (carpet) , garage, nat. gas heat 8. smell yard . priced at$32,500. OWNER .MUST SELL - Spacious .j bedroom ~ome on Rt. 588 In Rodney. This home offers 2 full baths . Huge family roomw/ fireplace, bar, Iorge llv· lng room, equipped kitchen 8. dining .area, 2 car garage plus 1.14 acre with garden space. S53,900. WIS.EMAN. ·. ·REAL.EStATE AGENCY. ' Phone 1.: ( 614) ·992-3325 F~MILY 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 baths/ din· lng room , equipped kiT· chen, full basement, , nice yord and 2 car garage for onlv $35,0!)0 , COUNTRY FRESH 80 acres of good tractor land. plenty ot farm buildings, good large farm house ot 10 rooms and bath. · NEAR STORES 3 bedrooms , n ic e carpeting, natural gas, city water, equipped kit· chen, and on a corner lot neershopping. REASONABLE - Good starter nome w ltll 3 bedrooms. Has full basemenT and large lot. Good neighborhood In Pomeroy. Just $18,500. OUT OF TOWN Large older hOme with ' oar age apartment and business building. Has central heat, city water, and Iorge garden space. Part country living, part city living for $25,000. WHY WORRY? - Real estate Is a solid Invest· ment. The property you now own is worth far more than you . ever thought possible. The next property will be the same · way . Upgrade your life and join your friends. E XCE L l E NT RETURN - Invest in this 4 two bedrooms and 2 business rental . over Six Thousand income a year. Will take $35,000 . A bargain. WE CAN SAVE YOU . MONEY AND TIME IN SELLING YOUR PLACE. CALL: 992·3325 or "2-3176. Housmg Headqua1te1s c~ll256· 1182 . FOR BEST trf Carpet Cleaning • Call Smettur's Steamway. Call 614·446· ~- JIM MARCUM Rooting · Sf)OUttng and siding. 30 yean . experience. Free estimates. Remod&l l ng . Call388·9857 . ' . ' THEISS INSULATION, In· sulmaster f~m Insulation. New homes, old homeo, commercial structures. For free estimates call 4-461971 . BILL1S CONCRETE SER · VICE Driveways, walks, patios, porches, basements and l.AIR CONST . · Block, garages. Free estimates, brl.c k , fireplaces, new . call388·9868 · Vinton, OH homes, remodeling, cell 379-2123. R. M cKEE 8. COMPANY · Blacktop, driveways, parking lots, patc hing, ADVANCED SEAML.ESS sealcoating, concrete GUTTER a, DOOR, INC. sidewalks. Free estimate•, Overhead Garage Doors, 25 years experience. Call Electric Door Operators, Continuous no-leak out· 797·2648. 21 Converse St., Chauncey, OH. terlng Day · 698·8205 · Night ROOFING, Guttering and remodeling. William Mit· Chell, 388·8507 , l ·NEW LISTING Comm. · 1 Office rooms lnh 1 bldg. on the Main St. of Rutland. Use as business or home & combination bus. 2 STORY FRAME - 3 Bedroom, full base. Very clean, Racine · area . Call for more Info. 1 ACRE IN MID· DLEPORT - .j rocim cottage, trailer hookup. Reduced to $8,000.110. 2 BDRM. HOME - 4 acres, walking distance to Middleport. 2 BEDROOM COT· TAGE Paneled & carpeted throughout. New , furnace . Mid· dleoort area ..S10,500. Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Mantey, Branch Mgr. .PIIone 992·2598 Real Estote General Home tmprovements s & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Fre~ estimate. Reasonable rates. Sco1chgul!lrd. 992· 6309 or7 42·2211. WALL PAPER ING painting . ."2·2328. II HOUSE "NO TRAILER roof repair, painting, f'ree ~ Sptclathed in masonary, remodeling, venera! plumbing, elec· tricat, trenching service, leech beds, water & electric tine, etc. 31H370 or 311·1509 end Ken ·SOies Reese Trenching 1 Backhoe Service 446-2642 esx~~~;~!~ International oflers home designs traditional to contemporary, and they packaged and delivered to vour ,lot. Warm, -~~:;jj,;-;~1 spacious and stylish . What more could you want In home? Send SJ .OO for one complete catalog or call for free broc~ures . WOOD HOMES Box 83 Rt. 1, West Columbia, WV 3114-882-2962 -=-~...,..-:-...-....,,..--~ ,Rut Estate- General Real Estate - General TONEY REALTY (0 WM. O.lONEY • BROKF~ 4!416,3087 24 STAlE STREET :GAWPOLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR .HOMEWORK! MIDDLEPORT - Gracious older 2 story home. 3 Bdrm ., baths, Kit., din. rm., full ba5ement and situated on a choice corner lot. Easy access to shopping. A.EDUCED TO $14,500 - ()Nner wants to sell . 1971 M .H. and .82 of an acre. Located In Green Twp. DOLL HOUSE -- This could be the home you're looking for . Large 1iv rm ., kit. with din . .area, 2 bdrm ., 1 bath , cOvered patio and sep . garage . One full acre of lawn in a good location . BARGAIN - W ith today ·s inflation, $14,000 sounds great, doesn 't It? This home needs some lixln' ! Call tor details. STATELY OLDER HOME - Located close to city schools and all city conve· niences . This home features 3 bdrm!i ., . fam. for . din. rm. , kit .• 2 baths, 2 iireplaces, base .• 3 car gar~ge and a beautiful in-ground pool. rm., ACREAGE AND LOTS - Call for details on location and price. WE BRING PEOPLE HOME AFTER HOURS PHONE Willa Davis, Assocl•t• 4460144 Becky Lane, Assocl•te 21 <~> CENTURY ..• - APt. acres ot secluded vacant land. Has many beautiful building sites. 3·5 acre parcels. Cell for details. TRAILER & LOT - 3 bedroom; 12x60 · trailer · on 60x120 ft . lot.• Southern dlotrlct. $16,000:00. . . MIDDLEPORT 1 room hOuse with 3 bedrooms, central air cond. , full basement on a nice level lot and In a nice location . CL'OSE IN --' 6'11. acres with a 5 room hou5e, 2 bedrooms, part basement. Has been recently remodeled. 527,500.00 . SYRACUSE 3 beitroonl hOme on o dou· ble lot, carpe:tlng, panel· inl!, full basement. Nice ats2B,500.00. •RENTAL INCOME ·CIO!e In - 2 bedroom house · on 40><80 lot. $9,000.00. ESTABLISHED BUSINESS M ld· dleport lunchroom . Owner will help finance to an Interested party . Call tor more details. REALTOR Henry e. Cleland, Jr. "2-6191 ASSOCIATE$ Dottli.t•Roter Turnel"' . . 742·2474 Jun Trussell949·26:6f Office Pllone "2•2259 RI!:ALTOR HenrY.E."tletand Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean T-russell 949·2660 Dottle & Rotor Turner 742·2474 ' Ollie& Pllone 992-22" OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $6,500 dOWI\. - 9%- Asking $33,000 - Remodeled 2 story home, LOWDOWN PAYMENT - SUPER BU'I' FHA-VA· CONVENTIONAL - This 3 yr . old bHevel Is like new & must be sold this month. 3 or 4 BR's, 2112 baths, f~ily rm., heatalator fireplace, low heel bills. Clay grade school, Gatlla Academy High School . Call tor Appointment . 3 BR 's, l.R, den. family rm., dining, Kitchen, 2 WB fireplaces, 3V> acres. Located on State Route 233 between Gallipolis and Oak Hill. ROOM TO ROAM- I think ybu would say ihai thlo: sprawling brick trHevells one ot the nicest country homes you've ever seen. This beauty I• •lluated on 4'12 acres of land about 3'1> miles from Rodney. Why not let your family enjoy 5 BR's! 3 baths, large liv· . tng and dining room, complete kltchen , family room with stone fireplace end 2 car gerege .. Be the first to see this one. IN THE LAP OF LUXURY - That'SWhereyouwlli · be. the dey you move Into this brand new 3 BR , 2'h ba"th trHevel. ThiS hOme will fulfill your every dream with the large L·shaPed family rm., equipped k itchen & 2 car garage. Located In Clearvlew Estates & shown bv appointment. WHAT DREAMS ARE .M ADE OF - Mature land· scaplng and rich green lawn highlight this enchan· ling riverview home . owner has been transferred and must sell Ibis custooh built 3 BR home. l.R; dl_n· lng rm., equipped Kl)chen, fOyer with open sta.r• way, family rm . with FP, baoement and 2 car garoge are only a tew of the special features. Located on Route 1 south of town with trontaoe on the Ohio River . GREI!N TOWNSHIP- PASTURE FARM - 155 A . M · L located on SR 141 approx. 6 m i. wast of to_wn. Land Is approx.' 60% cleared o& 40'1(, woods & In· etudes 2 pond! & • good barn, priced at S500 per acre . · · GREEN ACRI!S - Three 11"- ranch, nice bitlh·, large l.R, modc!rn k"•'..a1f'_CC\•dry, all carpeted,; garage & flat lot . \ -f,~lfY for most types ot financing . 1mmedlatci>\)sMUion. $39,500. · ROONEY BIDWELL RD.- $ectlonel hOme, 24x60: ·• BR, 2 baths, large l.R, equiPPed Kitchen, cent. air, concrete block garage. 1ocre. $2,2.500. ' FINISH THIS ONE '!'OURSELF & SAVE MON~'i' - Unllnlshed one story home with 3.4 acres on RAC · COON CREEK. Located on the Green Saunders Rd . near Northup. Sl8,500. , KUHN & SAUNDERS ROOFING Commercial or Residenti~l Hot or Cold Process 446·245o--379·2458 METAL CULVERTS · 6" thru 48" in stock . 12", $5.10 fl., 18", $7:15 ft., 24", $9.85 ft., also 4" and 6" plastic corrogated coli pipe, 4" and 6" schedule 40 PVC pipes and sinks. Call collect, JacKson, OH 286· 5930 Ron Evans Backhoe, located 3 mls. south on ST . Rt. 93 toward Oak Hill. WATER WELL Drilling and cleaning. Pumps sold and installed, Call W.T. Grant, «6·8508 . RtO' GiiANDE AREA . ' /X. <l.:i acres VIICllnt land, county WI ome timber, nle< building sites, city ~ ··· -••· ·~•,UOO. 1 REOUCEQ D· DAY REFRIOGERATION ResidentiBI, commercial, heating, cooling, electrical service. Call 388·8274, or 388·9963 . 85 General Hauling ~IMESTONE, gravel and sand . All sizes. At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Cal l 446· 1185. J 1M ' S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 256· 9368 anyt ime. V .E. FILLINGER Water Delivery Service .' Call 379 2124. Real Estate - General eHOWARO ROTOVATOR e V·CHlSEL -PLOW Ohio Valley Roofing All types of roofing, new and repair, gutters, downspouts, commercial & residential. 949·2160 Pomeroy 797 -2432 Athens Tom Hoskins or Gerald Clark 21 years e• perience. All wo.-k guaranteed . Printed in u S.A. Each ofllee 4·24·1 mo. 4· U ·1 mo. - ·- . GOLF LESSONS ADD ONS & REMQDELING Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete woret, walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) John T eatord V. C. YQUNG Ill Phone : (614) 985· 3961 POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or 1 GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, . siding, gutter, built·up roof and home repair. Free Estimates 388·9759 992-73\4 1·28·1 mo . ~ .. . . ...- ---· .~~ -- -· OWNER FINANCING! Low Interest Rate!! A quality con· structed brick . l.lvlng room , familY room, 1'12 Daths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with all appliances, 2 fireplaces, full finished basement. 2 car garage. 12x16 •tora~ building. l.arge yard . Home you must see to appreciate. ~ 392 LAND CONTRACT 3 acres goe5 with this 3 bedroom ranch. · Kitchen and dining combination, living bath, new utility room. 2 car •garage . Owner will help finance . DOn' t let this one pass you by. I 391 , GET STARTED! 3 bedroom , bath, kit· ' chen living room, natural gas heat. ; Gar~oe . Unbeatable prlc~ $19,000. ~ 410 3 ACRES partially cleared. Drilled well. Electric and telephone service avellaflle, Close to mines. $6.900. 1379 , . AFFORDABLE . eed Call today to see this .Yes, tnd · 1 d 3 bedroom home in :rGeal~pon~?~Y :.;;,c;asement. Gas furnace. ' a . Needs to sell. Make ·u• an City sewer · 466 * ;offer. 20 ACRE;S·MODERN 'BUILDINGS Six room house, 3 bedrooms, 1'1> baThs, , basement, FA' fuel oil turnoce . Level , fertile garden area. Modern barn, pond, tobacco base, garage, work shop . One of the best. 15 minute drive from Gallipolis. New surfaced State Road. Conventional financing SS3,500. - ' ~ LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE volue for someone needing pten· ty 01 space . 4 bedrooms, 15x26 living room w ith stone fireplace, bullt·ln kit· chen, batll, utility roqm. over 1600 sq. ft Of living space. 5 ,acre!. Pond. L.Oc:ated at Rt. 160. A hortlt one mu•t see 10 appreciate. Loan assumption possl· ble to qualified buyer . ~ 453 A BIT OF COUNTRY This term house needs some work, but when you 'buy It you'll get 1 barn, cellar and cellar house, county water, but also old fashion dug well where water never Tastes better winched up with a rope and bucket. Fruit trees ~nd a nice vard . Three bedrooms, bath . Today only $23,000. , 440, CLEAN AS SPRING Is this 3 yr . old :ranch. Living room, Iaroe kitchen and 'dining area, 3 bedrooms, bath. 13.90 ;acres. Tobacco base. 20x60 tobacco •barn . Kyger creek School District. · Priced in the $40's. I 451 • •• .. -" I • •' '' ... - ..;' ., 43 ACA.E5 -Vacant land, possibility of coal and agricultural lime. # 322 ' : BEEF FARM · ·• we have several farms, but. this one Is' : special. L.and in good con~lllon, tiled,, • limed, fertilized. Fences kept up. 1800 : lbs. tobacco base. 2 barns, good ~t up , for cow and calf operation. let s not : forget the modc!rn house. 2 or 3 , bedrooms, nice large bath. Thlo one Is : ready to use. We'd like toshoW .It to~~ ' . LOTS PRICED TO SELL Build to suit yourself on these 1 acre lots Frontage on blacktop road. County water available. If you're looking tor a prettY country setting , call today. ss,ooo per acre. No restrictions . ~ 417 . LOOK AT THIS ONE TAKE A Is terrific 2 Living room. kitchen and din ng comb ination . New dishwasher, refrigerator, kitchen range. l2xl5 outside building. Pat io. Within 5 minutes of HOllers . Priced in the SJO's. .. N 421 located on St. Rt. 160. Just minutes from stown and the hospital. It' s situated on eighteen acres ·with a large barn and outbu ildings . CALL TODAY . N460 FINANCING IS AVAILABLE On this new home located otf Georges Creek Road . Split entry, LR, dining area, 3 BR , bath , kitchen with dishwasher, nice cabinets. Single car garoge, full basement. Rura l water available. vn wooded acres. House is not fin ished . Take a look at th is one toda·; 7 · f 447 OWNER WI~L HE~P FINANCE Owner wi!l consider help ing f inance this 3 bedroom home . Liv ing room , kit · c hen, formal dining, basement . Ex· cellent garaOe with furnace and air con · ditioning . 2112 acres. $29,900. N 406 A NICE and well Located Porter . water. ON 4112 ACRES A fine ranch in the countrv, seven miles from Gallipolis . Six room modern house. 3 B R, bath, full baserrye~T, fuel oil forced air furnace, blown .n 1nsula· tion . countv WBter plus large cistern for extra uses. Spring will soon be here . What a place for your family and friends . Well stocked pond, good fences . Beautiful acres. Call today. Thi s show· ingwillbeconvincing . 1/449 MOBILE HOME - on a clean kept two and one· half acre lot . . on a blacktop road near M inutes from town . Rural N427 WOULD YOU LIKE 3 BR , LR , DR & bath on acre lot at edge of town with partial base ment? Also a 12'x15' cl nder block bldg . If interested, give us a ca ll. 408 * APLACEINTHECOUNTRY Can be yours. We have 115 acre farm with 2 story, 3 bed room home just waiting for you . Approx . 10 acres of bottom land, tobacco base, barn and other outbu ildings. Priced in the S40' s. Hurry on this one! N443 "DO IT YOURSELF" Finish up the remodeling of this 2 story 3 BR coiun1ry home . It has been rewired , new breaker box, some dry wall work done. New roof and materials costing over· S1~ on premises . County water tap paid for. 1 acre Of level ground. What a change you ca n make and profits unlim ited for $11,500. #442 . /1\ two story remode led older home ~ bedroom JUST LISTED! ! P riced right Is th is 3 bedroom mobil e home. One acre. Sxl O storage bu ilding . Loca ted within 6 mil es of town. Must see to appreciate. S15,500 . II ACRE FARM If you 're looking for a home for yourself• AND your animals ... then look no fur· ther! 33 good , level, t illable acres. some woods, Some pasture, ni ce sl~e barn Located 15 [!)in. trom Gallipolis YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD on blacktop roAd, this gentlen:>an:.s That presents privacy ond beauty. This farm has that "down home feelm9: . 11 acres, more or less, already has a Home consists of 3 BR, living rm ., dtn· lane leading to the building site.- rural ing rm ., kitchen, bath and g~ s1ze water tap and lots of trees. Take a look TODAY! * 451 utility room Call for more •pectfics . . 1419 a WHEN WJU HAVE THAT SPECIAL HOME IN MIND, WE CAN HELP YOU FIND 11 ~ • ~ •••• - Vinyl siding -Gutter work - Soffit -Garages - Carports ~Room actctllions Call After S P.M. 992-6323 and operated. Equal HOtJ•In';JOpportunlty.g •• • GENERAL CONTRACJING eKiensive remodel· ing * Electricla work$ *Masonry work 12 Years EKperience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 ·. '• 13% Interest-3D Y rs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment. Federaa Housing Loans, 3% down on $25, 000 ; S% down on balance. FHA 265 Sul>siCfV Progrart\. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W· F 9o00 to 1cOO Other Times By A'ppointment Office 992·7544 Home992·6191 107 Sycamore St . All types of root work, new or ntpllir eutten and downspoull, tvtttr cleaning and palnflnt. All w6rk guaran-. Free Esilmalll Reasonlble Prices C•tt Howanl nNU2 949·2160 1·22· "C Generll Rut estate Rut Estate- General General Real Estate- General Real estate General Real Estate- General D. BUMGARDNER '·' ::1.13 m ..:lud!'f ., I - . . l Ran Canadly, Realtor, ~3636 Cwday, R....4t6 ~3i REALTOR~ 2t~I!St- St., Glljlolis, OhiO , " ,..\, I ' THE CHOIC.E IS YOURSt ,2new hOmes nearly com· pleted 3 BR, 2 baths, full basement, heat pump, . cen. air cond ., tully carpeted. Superb quality and design. $56,110. ASSUME lOW tnternt mortgage. 3 BR, 111> baths, brlc'k and frall)e, attached garage. Super location. $45,000. RTJIIN HE REt From ttii! 5iaio' floor to the second floor balcony you' ll love thlo home. 4 BR, 2112 baths, master suite has Its own bath and sit· tino area. -Folding doors let vou com· bine living rm. and family rm . for lg. partieS. Formal dining rm., 2 ear gara!!<'. 2 rm . basement. Colonial styled exterior, circular drive, approx . 3 acres, pond, tots of trees. Rio Grande area. $94,1100, A HONEY FOR THE MONEY! H~: story treme with alum. siding. Very nice moderni zed kitchen and dining area . 4 BR . L.ols Of storage space. Dry full basement, forced air gas furnace. Cen . air cond. In city . S-46,000 . NEARLY 2 ACRES -3 BR, 1'1> baThs, 2 story with full basement. Trees galore, approx. • mi les from, Rio Grande . $3$,000. NINE ACRES - Ni ce 4 BR home, fami ly room, . country Kitchen, 2poches. Ga r age. Severa l outbldg . Near Rio Grnde. S44,~ . · VACATION SETTING - Over 19 acres olong Raccoon creek. Nice 2 BR hOme. Bern, other outbldl;J . .Good develoment potential . S49,o00. CENTENARY - Natural cedar rant h, nearly an ftcre lawn , 3 BR, family rm .• 2 eM garage. A showplace! $61,900. SUPER BARGAiN - 1'1> story frame nome In good cond ., 3 BR, country kit· chen, spacious level lawn, exceller,tt garden space. can 'Tbe beat at $26,1100 . .' > J ' ~ SAUS THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992·5724 S~les, service and supplies . In ground and above ground pools. 5·1·ttc Vinyl and Aluminum · Siding BISSEU. SIDING CO. Call for Free Siding Estimate, 949-2101 or 949·1160. No Sunday calls . 5·1·1 mo. . . 1 .• Free Estimates Ph.: (3041 773-5131 . or (304) 882-2276 •' H · (pd.) . : .. BI L L'S MOBILE HOMES • and Home Improvements. : Free estimate!. Call "-411· • 2642. 87 - Upholstery : A&H Uphol5lerlng, across ; from the Texaco Station In ~ Syracuse. Ph. 992·3752 or • 992-37-43 . -:. - TRISTATE UPHOl.STERY SHOP 1163 Sec. AVe., Gallipolis. -~ 446·7833 or 446·1833. • ' .:======:::::::;;::;;.,_ 85 Genera I Hauling WIL L HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime haul ing and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·2455. B.ROTHERS .. . UPHOLSTERY~I\OP Finest quality ot ~Wtest possible prices. Clll now tor frM estimate. commercial or residential. 256-1562 - ...... :!; ~ ., ; Real Estate-Genentl . Real Estate-General EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN - Cathedral ceillno, balcony overlooking living rr"!'·• firepla ce, screened dini ng porch, ~ BR , 2112 baths, w~n deck, very pnvate back yard. Gas heat, $53,900. Just out· ~I de city . REALTY ' · ~ -ROOFING -PAINnNG -REMODEUNG -OONcRETE . CANADAY: '\I ~~~~~: I~ ' I . Real Estltt '· ··- Real estate-General Merri ll Carter, Realtor-379·2184 Judy DeWitt, Assoc.-388·8155 Cathy Pope, Assoc.-25'-1488 Connie Saunders, Assoc.-256·6711 Keith Brown, Assoc.- 245-5059 elnctependantl~owned • Rutland, 0 . Ph. 742· 2455 • Free Estimate Family Plan Available ' lEO MORRIS 4·14·1 mo . Real Estate- General SOUTHERN HILLS CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted ""tiding IO\ 1.22 acre. nice wooded setting, C!ty SChOOls. 15,9~. .. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 20'16 DOWN '.' - Older 2story hOme with 6 rms. & bath, cellar house, sheds, large ! hade trees on ~rox . 4 acres. Located ·4 m i. south of Rio Grande'OI) Tom Woods Rd. $19.1'00. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, toasters. irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 . 23 Locust St. (614) 446-6610 MINI FARM··- Owners moved to Florida and are selling this lovely 3 BR brick home. This 6 yr. olct beauty otters_ lots Of good living for some luCkY.; family with ~rlerge kitchen 8. dining rm., LR, faml· ly rm.- wtth fireplace; garage & barn. Located on' State . Route . 160 appro~ . 6ml,. from . HMC. PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres. 15 A . Simms Creek· bottom, balance rolling pasture & wood'S, nice, modular home, large barn, sever~! other buildings, tOb. base, corner of SR U1 8. the Vernon Woods Rd. THE SEWING CENTER 0 19BO Centu ry 21Real Estate Corr,oratton . ~E1 9i1l ered Tr adema r k ol Cen t ury 21 f:leal Estate <;o rporat1on ALL THIS FOR S39,000 - 3 BR ' s, 11h baths, LR with stone fireplace, natural gas heat, air cond., range, dishwasher. garage, large patio & fenced in front lawn. Green Acres Subdivision . RACCOON CREEK FARM 50 acres, Jd A. 'bottom, 1.1 A. pasture, lovely modern brick home wit h 3 Brs., 2 baths, cathedral ceilings, fireplace, large sun deck and lots of other ext rasa, new metal pole barn, crib, loading chute, approx . 1100 ft . creek frontage, located 4 mi. from Meigs Mine No. 3. . ~ Starting Soon ~ Call for Reglstra- ·• tlon STANDARD Plumbing· Heating ,15 Third Ave .. «6·3782 Amana centra lair' co n· d itioning unit. 24,000 BTU . Priced at $100.00. Phone 992 ·2522. I• ·SEWING ClASSES GENE PLANT S AND SONS Plumbing · Heating · Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. «6· 1637. \' .,•. ~{~~..~ Tri-County Bookkeeping Service ,. · 608 E·. _.. . . DOZER WORK · Call «6· 1058 or «6·4955. ' A real NEW LISTu<IG - 72 .Acre FARM - 2S acres tillable, Troom house, • bedrooms, F .A . furnace ·end air conditioning. Free gas, cattle barn, horse stable, other buildings. $70,600.110. NEW LISTING - Ap- . . 1'12 acre wooded bui.Jdlo'IG the Business Services ~· IMPRESSIVE RANCH - With a fan· tastlc view Of the river. 3 bdrm., bat h, den, base., garage and a 1aroe laWfl. M6..ifoMER()Y.u 991·225• 1 Excavat in Limestone for driveways. Pomerov·· Mason area . 367· 7101 . CONSTRUCTION *New homes -;~R~eo~I~E~s~ta~te~;;:G~e~ne=r~a~t~L··.;·R;;ea;I;E;s;ta;•;•;;;G;e;ne;r;•;';.!.,;;;R;e;•;lE:s;t;at~e~~G~e~n:e~ra~I;..:...;;R;e;;a;;t;e;;st;a~re;;;;Ge:;nar;;a;;l;. ·. NEW LISTING - Lovely brick & fram6 bHevel loca t ed near Clay school. Thi s home features 4 bdrms., 21'2 baths, 2 car gar a~ and si tuated on a lovely landscaped lawn. Real Estate- General ' I_ SUPt;RB CEDAR RANCH First rate craftsmanship throughout. • bedrooms, double closets, 2 full baths, complete built-In kitchen with Corning top range, formal din!~. family rm . with burner. Wood deck and 2 car garage. ~ acre lot. Call tor appointment . All types of rooting, new & re,.lrt gutters & down spouts. Commer· cl•l residentiill. 949,2160 Pomeroy Area 797·2432 Athens Area Tom Haskins or Gerald Clark 21 years experience, all work guaranteed . Free estimates. . (Galllo County certified! ILeaocn Beds, Water and Lint&, Electric 1 Lones, Pole Buildings. Bill'S CABINETS& VANITIES Most wood products. Wood ' Shop, 101 Court St. , ' Galllpoll5, OhiO <15631 . C~ll 446·2.512. Carports. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Windows, Doors, :Replacement Windows, Patio ~vers Aiumlnlfm 5idin,g and :Accessories. Call I H<Jm<es of distinction DEWITT' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 aT Evergreen Phone 446·2735 . · t:::::::::::==~~~~~8:3::::~E;x:c=a=v=at~ln:g::::~ 35 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Call446·3896 or 446·3080 . . HOME iiMPRCNEMENlS General Storm Storm ALL TYP~ of Carpentry work, new home bldg . or remodeling, call446·2910. Anchoring, Skirting, Awnings, Patio Saturday '1ABEX CHEMICALS" PHONE 446-7887 Fumitu_re _Stripjling and Refinishing MEADES roofing and spouting, home remodeling and siding, free esti mates, 10 years local experience. Coll388·9869. s Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone "-411·3888 or "-4i!·.j.j77 10 am til 5 pm Monday thru I• PAINTING · Residential and commercial. Interior and exterior, mobile home roots. Free estimates. 17 yrs_ exp. with references caii367-77JI.4 or 367·7160. SERVICE IS NOW OPEN bue· .. Real Estate QUALITY MAIN ·· TENANCE · Electrical, plumbing , heating, end air Covers, GEORGE'S ROOFING Rooting, siding, gunar, bulld·up roof, home repair. ' ' Free Estimates 311·9759 sulatloli, residential Real estate- General 83 PAINTINGinterlorandex· ·terlor, frte estimotes, call "-46..J34C. SWIM LAND 150 Third Ave. ments, steps, etc. tn- '245·91 t3 Plumbing & Heating Bill'S 446-2642 · KOTALIC LANDSCAPING & Commer- FREE ESTIMATES 12 ·Roof Paint, Set - ~p • and R•levellng . Call DAVISON DEVELOPMENT E~~:cavation Services. Dump truck, dozer, backhoe. c;a 11 446-4537 · aox If, 311·9177. driveways, Home Improvements :t7=530~.::===:---:-h~;;.;:~~;;~;:=~ conditioning, Call 388·9698. • MOBILE HOME CAR'rER'S PLUMBING D&T OONSTRUCilON AND HEATING Rooting, siding, room ad· dllions,all types of general repa lr!i, 25 yea rs . ex· perience. 992·3406. atAIN UNK FENCE GALl.! A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinyl oldtng, alum i num gutters and spputs, storm qoors and windows . Free estimates. Call367·0209 day or night. MOW lawns In town or country . Painting. Call446· CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling bY AI Tromm, 742·2328. Reteren· ces. DENNY STANLEY STEEMER carpet Cleaning 446·4208 11 Home 1mprovtmenls -"'::t:lm;a:t:es:·:C:a:l:l"-411-:::156::2: . ln- REAL ESTATE 9'12''1> LOAN ASSUM.;TION - Owners have tr.ansferred & must sell fast . An attractive J bedroom ranch with family room & firelace, 2 baths, eat-In kitchen, F .A . nat. gas neat a; central air plus 2 car garage.-in a quality neighborhood. Priced at$49,900. City schools. · OWNER MUST SELL!! - Leaving the area and must sacrifice this attractive S bedroom split. There's enough space tor everyone and a large yard for the k ids includes equippeq kitchen, formal dtning, Hull baths, family room 8. over· sized 2 car gafage. New wood deck, patio & central air. Located near Rodney on landscaped corner lot. City schQOis. 8'12% MORTGAGE m ust part with this beautiful 2 year old cusn>m built brick home. Neorly 2100 sq . fl . of tastefully decorated living area . 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, cozy family room wi ll replace, wife approv· ed kitchen, formal dining, lov~ly..JJ ght fixtures. central air & 2 car garage. Situated on 2V2 acres in a quality neighborhood . . ... c. JKond STUCCO · plaster i ng , plaster repa ir, texture ceilings, free estimates, General ,..__-----n I I;: I , II yr. 1· .I ~SSUME 1 I I; I I 35. · I . form al din ing room, nat. gas heat & BIG PRICE REDUCTION - Owner :. transfe,.red, must sell immediately . · Very ci< Jn & well kept 4 berlroom bi· ~ level i n a f amily orlertted neighborhood 1 off Rt . Large family room , 2•12 baths, bu ilt· in kitchen (nice cabinets) , ·I Camping Equipment F I BE R Gl.ASS truck top· per with sliding window for· 61h ft. Fleetslde truck $400 . Call "-411·3139 after 5 p.m . 1: GROCERY Auto Repair 77 11 • Home H ome l m -vem-ts -· •1 ON THE WATER - Deck suitable f or• dining overlooking Ohio River, perfect spot for boat dock, 3 BR , family room, efficient kitchen, basement, nearly an acre, iustoutslde city. $i8,000. CHARMING BUT AFFORDABLE Take time to view this 3 BR ranch, energy saving heat pump, cen . lr, fully ca rpeted except kitchen. lV2 baths, at· toched garage . $42,500. 57 ACRES - Rolling meadows, w~ed hlllsjde, pand, pine grove . 521.900. SITTI N' PRETTY - ·arwe up Fourtll· Avenue, near the golf coul'lll, watch lor our sign on the front town of thiS belli' tv . 3 BR, 2 baths, cduntry style kitchen with cozy dinette, large cor1111r tot, beautiful trees and shrubs. $42,9110. COUNTRY HAVEN - Brick stucco and cedar tudor. ,J B R, 2 baths, family rm . w·flreploce, cen. air. S57.900. AFFORDABLE - CoUntry surrOund· Jngs, fenced lawn, modern 3 BR home, atteched .garage, Kyger Creak ld1oOIS. 5 miles from city. ~.5110. . i ~ �• IH~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May •. 1980 Delta ·Queen begins • new tourzng .season • ••• ~allipohs 1iiarp By J. Samuel Peeps I• •I' ' .. ''· '· 1: ' ' ' I ' ' I. ' ·' .. GAILIPOIJS - . Opal (Peggy) : Sheppard, who lives on Vinton St., : Gallipolis, says she misses Grand. rna Gwood's diary, which was a • feature of this column for months. : She knew many ofthe people Grand· . ·rna Gwood wrote about. • A. Don Pope of Florida is a gran~ daon of Grandma Gwood, and he in: vented that pen-name for her. Most ·readers knew that Gwood was an effort to hide the name Gatewood, and · many of them thought she was Gran· ·~ dma Emma Gatewood, who walked across the continent once and hiked : the Appalachian Trail thrice. ;.:. It wasn't the famous Emma. It ·~- wsa Mary .who wrote the diary, and : A. Don Pope, a half-first cousin of J . ~ Samuel Peeps, undertook the : colossal task of editing the diary and ·.: jiving us items from it which were to present-day .· suitable ~ Gallipolitans. Though Peeps and ~ Pope are related, Peeps is not kin to : the Gatewoods; both these sep: Juagenarians have the same grand· · father, Ira Wesley Booton, but dif. · lerent grandmothers - Ira W. was : twice wed. A Booton boy married a · Gatewood girl, and their son was A. · Don Pope. The Booton boy was from : Ira W.'s second wife, while J . · Samuel Peeps' mother was from Ira : W.'s first wife. "I will attempt to clear up the . mystery of the Grandma . Gatewoods," Pope writes. Capt. James M. Gatewood marri~J Virginia Lowry. They bad 11 children: WiUiam Lowry Gatewood (Pope's grand· father) James M., Jr. - this is the Gatewood which leads to Grandma Emma; Emma Cleopatra Kerns . this one is not the famous Emma, either; Sabtna E . Brading; Kate Harty Small (mother of Mrs. 0. 0 . Mcintyre) ; Chades Ringold Gatewood; NeUe Virginia Bowie; Edgar Eugene Gatewood; Laura Sophronia Mullineaux - Kathryn Finfrock's mother; Lewis EllSworth Gatewood - died at 16; Isadora died in Infancy. Now, take the next generation : William Lowry Gatewood married Mary Mixer Short, and SHE is the Grandma Gatewood who kept the diary, excerpts from which you read in this column. James M. Gatewood, Jr., married Margaret Sheets, and they had 10 children, one of whom was Perry C. Gatewood. Perry C. :iatewood married Emma Caldwell, and THIS is the Grandma Gatewood of national hiking fame . She's not the one who kept the diary. Pity. IN LARGE CAPITAL letters it reads, ''Gallipolis Journal -Extra'' I I Erne!.! H . snepar a ! no less than the total destruction, with the consequent loss of life, by the bursting of her boilers of the Kanawha packet Blue Ridge. It OC· curred on Saturday night about one o'clock, when about three miles below town - having left our wharf but a few minutes before on her trip to Cincinnati. She blew up while under way with a tremendous explosion, reducing to a perfect wreck all of the cabin immediately over her boilers. She commenced sinking almost im· mediately, and in a few minutes the hull sank leaving the cabin afioat to the top of which such of the passengers as were saved retreated for security. As fast as possible they were conveyed to the shore in the yawls but before they· were aU relieved from their perilous situation the ca bin had floated some six or eight miles. The passengers were taken to the farm houses in the immediate vicinity, where every possible attention was rendered to the sufferers by the hospitable occupants ... The story goes on to say that the captain was William Swnmers, with a fractured knee, and he was one of the last to leave the boat; the owner, James Paine, was the last to leave. The night was cold with snow. Many who swam ashore unhurt wandered in the fields seeking shelter. "Not over twenty were lost." Then the Journal lists names of passengers. Among them were F. J . Sanns, GaUipolis, missing; Mrs. Porter and child, Gallipolis; George Beard, Gallipolis, scalded and since dead ; John Carr, deck hand, badly scalded. NO JURY DUTY POMEROY - The grand jury session scheduled for Tuesday, May 8, bas been postponed. Persons selected to serve on the grand jury need not report on that date ac.cording to Prosecutor Fred W. Crow GAUJPOLJ'S - One driver was cited following a tw<>-vehicle ac· cident investigated Friday by Gallipolis City Police. Called to the scene on SR 7, at the junction of Pine St., at 12:07 p.m., officers report an auto operated by Clifford M. Wood, 83, Gallipolis, was stopped in traffic: · A vehicle driven by Adelia J. Williams, 22, Vinton, failed to stop and struck the Wood auto in the rear. Williams was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance. Both vehicles incurred Check complaints Meigs County sheriff's deputies are investigating vandalism to two metal gates off Twp 352. Robert D. Carson, Rt. I, Mid· dleport, said the damage was done Thursday night. In other activity, Charles Blake, RD Racine, reports that within the last week, approximately 250 locust posts were stolen from behind a bam near the Racine Planing Mill. • Snowden honored GALLIPOLIS - Caroll K. Snowden, a State Farm Insurance Company's agent in the Callipolis area, has been designated a member of the Millionaire Club, one of State Farm's highest life insurance honors. Snowden, a five-time Millionaire, has been a State Fann agent for 17 years. One of the country's major in- :. GE . sta : 1L()~al' • 1 Willis. T . Leadingnam ·Reallor • '1 • AGE NO BARRIER There seems to be a misconception abou t some J:)eop le being too • ·: • home and obtain a mortgage? With certa in reserva tion s .... ~BLUERmGE 1 1 • e • - DECLARE HIKE-BIKE DAY - Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews and Rutland Mayor John Miller signed a pr6clamation Friday declaring May 17 as "Hike-Bike" day for retarded citizens in Meigs County. The event is being sponsored by the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens. Pictured, seated 1-r, Mayor Miller and Mayor Anderson ; standing, Pal Parson, president of MARC. Annual hike-hike event serMay 17 POMEROY - Four bikes will be awarded as prizes to the winners, boys and girlS, of the annual Hike Bike to be held May 17 sponsored by the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens. Two ten-speed bikes will be awar· ded to the first place boy and girl and two three speed bikes will be awarded to the second place boy and girl. The third and fourth place win· ners will be given trophies . The event will start at 10 a.m. from the Senior Citizens buiWing in Pomeroy. The course will measure approximately 28 miles. Residents are asked to ride or sponsor a rider. All ages are invited mal lending conditions, when does a person become too old to buy a never! II _lhe real estate equity is there and the abi lity to repay is estab l•shed, what is lhe di fference if o person is 30 or 10 years of age? Eac h case , however , must be judged on its individual merits. A survey of loans by one major Savings and Loan Association revea led that 25% of its recent mortgages were granted to families headed by a person 50 or Older . One l oa n~ was grant~d to a man ol der than 75 . ·.· to participate. Check points will be set up approximately five miles apart with a pick up vehicle to return riders to the starting point if necessary . Each rider will need a sponsor and each sponsor is asked to pledge any amount he or she chooses. The amount pledged is per mile. All riders must register on the morning of the 17th between 9 a.m. and 0 a.m. and must submit their sponsor sheet. All money is to be collectep and turned in within six weeks following the event. I $5799 * * * ~ 10~ · May 4 ~~May 10 ;·. -Supplenient tO .. ' . ·,jmtb~Jl - ~im~s - j~ntiml and ~ Jotntll Hubbard's Greenhouse SlOP! LOOK! & LISTEN! Buy One Regular Hotdog At Regular Price, And GET ONE FREE! Fri., May 2nd Sat ., May 3rd Sun., May 4th OPEN 10 AM TO 8 PM GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio :e .~------~--~------~-------------------------------------~ :I ELBERFELD$ •• •• SAVE ON ~KROEHLER • ••• I SWIVEL ROCKERS • • • Country music star Johnny Cash . celebrates his silver anniversary in the entertainment bus1ness on the 90-mtnute mus1cal special. JOHNNY CASH: , THE FIRST 25 YEIIRS , Thursday, May 8 on CBS-TV . .Johnny is pictured wi~ i' his wife June Carter Cash. QUALITY ENGINEERED FR~ES . THE PERFECT ACCENT FOR ANY ROOM IDEAL FOR MOTHER'S DAY Gin *fACTORY AIR' AM-FM RADIO *BUCKET ~TS RALLYE WHEELS ' 7,000 to 12,000 MILES 1.:....:-.-. ~'-1.1.15., NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON . '79 GRAND PRIX'S . Ir-----------.., GREAT SUFFERING e 1 1bis is another clipping from aon- e As ment ioned before, the economic age of the property, it s r esa le e nie Sanns' ancient scrapbook. The :e va lue, and the borrower 's abili ty to repay me loan are fa r more impor· e story reads, in part, like this: ~ --tant than age a lone . • It becomes our melancholy duty to • I :record a scene of the most agonizing ·1 If there is anything we can do to help you in lhe field of real eslate I ture,· and one the like of which we I please phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, S12 second 1 . na I Ave ., Gallipolis. Phone 446· 7699. We' re here to help. 1 pray may never happen again. It is -.~ . • 11 • 1 1 1 • • 1 , 11 e • 1 1 11 1 1 • 11_ • 11 • • 1 1 11 • Now you can buy a car that looks like .new and drives like new at a low Used Car Price This week on ' Complete line of bedding WILL CONTINUE FIGHT and vegetable plants . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - For· Plus blooming hanging mer Cleveland Councilman Robert baskets & foliage . C. McCall says he will continue to "Season Specia I" fight his 19'18 conviction for em· Bedding Plants bezzling $35,000 in auto license tag 90c In Dozen Paks fees. The Democrat, who served on the City Council from 1969 to 1978, faces Ph . 992-5776 Syracuse, OH. Open Daily 9 to s & Sun. 1 to 5 a six-month to five-year prison tenn. ,__ _ ___:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...!.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • Monday, January 10, 1848. The headline is inone-colwnnmeasure : DREADFUL DISASTER. TOTALDESTRUCTIONOF11JE LOST- moderate damage. In furiher action, city police issued two week citations. John E. Hutchinson Jr., 26, Gallipolis, was cited on charges of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. Cited on charges of possession of an open container in a public use . area was James J. Morrison, 32, Vinton . surers, Slate Farm provides in· surance . protection through • exclusive agents, like Snowden, who provide auto, life, fire and· health insurance coverage. III. Snowden has been designated a member of the Legion of Honor, one 1 1 1 1 1 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • f' • • • • • • • • • • • • • of State Fann's most prestigious • •~ 1· recognition,groups. e \; ~~· :, Toqualifyforthel.egionofHonor, 1 '-"" a State Fann agent mU.st achieve 1 I 1 high quality standards in all aspects ~~. of the business, proving his or her (V capability to meet policyholders' I . · needs in aU lines of insurance. old to obtain a mortgage loan because they have no chance of outliv ing th e length of th e ave ra ge loan . Thus, the pointed qu es ti on : Under no r · TWENTY OR niiRTY LIVES he said. ' 'Airplanes go down and kill people and they don't ban them." Blum, an industrial relations graduate of Cincinnati's Xavier University, got a summer job through the university pl;!cement office on the Delta Queen and became hooked. He's been captain for four years now. TaU, stocky arid amiable, Blum has the proper booming voice and friendly manner required by his job - a position that may be in jeopardy unless the exemption is passed. The finn alSo operates another boat, the new all-steel Mississippi Queen. Blum, who now lives in St. Louis, Mo. , said passenger traffic fell off some last season, but the company reports reservations are 50 percent higher this year. " I think inflation and the gasoline shortage had an effect last year people were worried they couldn't drive to meet the boat," he said. " But I think they are getting used to inflation this year and be~ides , its a nondriving vacation," he added. "I know people who drive down to Florida and back in a week and call that a vacation." The Delta Queen arrived in Cincinnati on Friday morning from New Orleans, La., to begin the sum· mer tour season. Police Cite d,river following accident e across two columns. Then the date : I' l - 19261rfi~T : CINCINNATI (AP) - The Delta Queen, with only three more years to operate as a passenger carrier, was en route to the Kentucky Derby Saturday after opening its new touring season as a private company. . The Delta Queen Steamship Co. began selling its own stock several monthS ago after it was "spun off" as a new corporation by Coca-Cola of New York Inc. Coke stockholders were presented with one share of the new company for every 20 shares of the soft drink company they owned. " I guess I'll have a couple of shares," mused Capt. Jim Blum of the Delta Queen. More importantly, Blum hopes the Delta Queen will stay in the passenger business beyond the 1983 exemption from the Safety at Sea Act, which bars wooden ships from . carrying overnight passengers. " I'm hopeful Congress will grant another exemption," he said. "We are getting so regulated, they even regulate the way we traveL'' The inland river tourist boat installed ·extensive fire warning and safety equipment, including sprinklers and alarms, to get the first exemption.· " It's safer (han driving on an expressway or flying in an airplane," PERFORMANCE TESTED FABRICS tiD .....__..,., ·-1.1;--.cl KROEHLER BUILDS WITH QUALITY TO GIVE YOU LASTING VAWE ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY �• IH~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May •. 1980 Delta ·Queen begins • new tourzng .season • ••• ~allipohs 1iiarp By J. Samuel Peeps I• •I' ' .. ''· '· 1: ' ' ' I ' ' I. ' ·' .. GAILIPOIJS - . Opal (Peggy) : Sheppard, who lives on Vinton St., : Gallipolis, says she misses Grand. rna Gwood's diary, which was a • feature of this column for months. : She knew many ofthe people Grand· . ·rna Gwood wrote about. • A. Don Pope of Florida is a gran~ daon of Grandma Gwood, and he in: vented that pen-name for her. Most ·readers knew that Gwood was an effort to hide the name Gatewood, and · many of them thought she was Gran· ·~ dma Emma Gatewood, who walked across the continent once and hiked : the Appalachian Trail thrice. ;.:. It wasn't the famous Emma. It ·~- wsa Mary .who wrote the diary, and : A. Don Pope, a half-first cousin of J . ~ Samuel Peeps, undertook the : colossal task of editing the diary and ·.: jiving us items from it which were to present-day .· suitable ~ Gallipolitans. Though Peeps and ~ Pope are related, Peeps is not kin to : the Gatewoods; both these sep: Juagenarians have the same grand· · father, Ira Wesley Booton, but dif. · lerent grandmothers - Ira W. was : twice wed. A Booton boy married a · Gatewood girl, and their son was A. · Don Pope. The Booton boy was from : Ira W.'s second wife, while J . · Samuel Peeps' mother was from Ira : W.'s first wife. "I will attempt to clear up the . mystery of the Grandma . Gatewoods," Pope writes. Capt. James M. Gatewood marri~J Virginia Lowry. They bad 11 children: WiUiam Lowry Gatewood (Pope's grand· father) James M., Jr. - this is the Gatewood which leads to Grandma Emma; Emma Cleopatra Kerns . this one is not the famous Emma, either; Sabtna E . Brading; Kate Harty Small (mother of Mrs. 0. 0 . Mcintyre) ; Chades Ringold Gatewood; NeUe Virginia Bowie; Edgar Eugene Gatewood; Laura Sophronia Mullineaux - Kathryn Finfrock's mother; Lewis EllSworth Gatewood - died at 16; Isadora died in Infancy. Now, take the next generation : William Lowry Gatewood married Mary Mixer Short, and SHE is the Grandma Gatewood who kept the diary, excerpts from which you read in this column. James M. Gatewood, Jr., married Margaret Sheets, and they had 10 children, one of whom was Perry C. Gatewood. Perry C. :iatewood married Emma Caldwell, and THIS is the Grandma Gatewood of national hiking fame . She's not the one who kept the diary. Pity. IN LARGE CAPITAL letters it reads, ''Gallipolis Journal -Extra'' I I Erne!.! H . snepar a ! no less than the total destruction, with the consequent loss of life, by the bursting of her boilers of the Kanawha packet Blue Ridge. It OC· curred on Saturday night about one o'clock, when about three miles below town - having left our wharf but a few minutes before on her trip to Cincinnati. She blew up while under way with a tremendous explosion, reducing to a perfect wreck all of the cabin immediately over her boilers. She commenced sinking almost im· mediately, and in a few minutes the hull sank leaving the cabin afioat to the top of which such of the passengers as were saved retreated for security. As fast as possible they were conveyed to the shore in the yawls but before they· were aU relieved from their perilous situation the ca bin had floated some six or eight miles. The passengers were taken to the farm houses in the immediate vicinity, where every possible attention was rendered to the sufferers by the hospitable occupants ... The story goes on to say that the captain was William Swnmers, with a fractured knee, and he was one of the last to leave the boat; the owner, James Paine, was the last to leave. The night was cold with snow. Many who swam ashore unhurt wandered in the fields seeking shelter. "Not over twenty were lost." Then the Journal lists names of passengers. Among them were F. J . Sanns, GaUipolis, missing; Mrs. Porter and child, Gallipolis; George Beard, Gallipolis, scalded and since dead ; John Carr, deck hand, badly scalded. NO JURY DUTY POMEROY - The grand jury session scheduled for Tuesday, May 8, bas been postponed. Persons selected to serve on the grand jury need not report on that date ac.cording to Prosecutor Fred W. Crow GAUJPOLJ'S - One driver was cited following a tw<>-vehicle ac· cident investigated Friday by Gallipolis City Police. Called to the scene on SR 7, at the junction of Pine St., at 12:07 p.m., officers report an auto operated by Clifford M. Wood, 83, Gallipolis, was stopped in traffic: · A vehicle driven by Adelia J. Williams, 22, Vinton, failed to stop and struck the Wood auto in the rear. Williams was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance. Both vehicles incurred Check complaints Meigs County sheriff's deputies are investigating vandalism to two metal gates off Twp 352. Robert D. Carson, Rt. I, Mid· dleport, said the damage was done Thursday night. In other activity, Charles Blake, RD Racine, reports that within the last week, approximately 250 locust posts were stolen from behind a bam near the Racine Planing Mill. • Snowden honored GALLIPOLIS - Caroll K. Snowden, a State Farm Insurance Company's agent in the Callipolis area, has been designated a member of the Millionaire Club, one of State Farm's highest life insurance honors. Snowden, a five-time Millionaire, has been a State Fann agent for 17 years. One of the country's major in- :. GE . sta : 1L()~al' • 1 Willis. T . Leadingnam ·Reallor • '1 • AGE NO BARRIER There seems to be a misconception abou t some J:)eop le being too • ·: • home and obtain a mortgage? With certa in reserva tion s .... ~BLUERmGE 1 1 • e • - DECLARE HIKE-BIKE DAY - Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews and Rutland Mayor John Miller signed a pr6clamation Friday declaring May 17 as "Hike-Bike" day for retarded citizens in Meigs County. The event is being sponsored by the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens. Pictured, seated 1-r, Mayor Miller and Mayor Anderson ; standing, Pal Parson, president of MARC. Annual hike-hike event serMay 17 POMEROY - Four bikes will be awarded as prizes to the winners, boys and girlS, of the annual Hike Bike to be held May 17 sponsored by the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens. Two ten-speed bikes will be awar· ded to the first place boy and girl and two three speed bikes will be awarded to the second place boy and girl. The third and fourth place win· ners will be given trophies . The event will start at 10 a.m. from the Senior Citizens buiWing in Pomeroy. The course will measure approximately 28 miles. Residents are asked to ride or sponsor a rider. All ages are invited mal lending conditions, when does a person become too old to buy a never! II _lhe real estate equity is there and the abi lity to repay is estab l•shed, what is lhe di fference if o person is 30 or 10 years of age? Eac h case , however , must be judged on its individual merits. A survey of loans by one major Savings and Loan Association revea led that 25% of its recent mortgages were granted to families headed by a person 50 or Older . One l oa n~ was grant~d to a man ol der than 75 . ·.· to participate. Check points will be set up approximately five miles apart with a pick up vehicle to return riders to the starting point if necessary . Each rider will need a sponsor and each sponsor is asked to pledge any amount he or she chooses. The amount pledged is per mile. All riders must register on the morning of the 17th between 9 a.m. and 0 a.m. and must submit their sponsor sheet. All money is to be collectep and turned in within six weeks following the event. I $5799 * * * ~ 10~ · May 4 ~~May 10 ;·. -Supplenient tO .. ' . ·,jmtb~Jl - ~im~s - j~ntiml and ~ Jotntll Hubbard's Greenhouse SlOP! LOOK! & LISTEN! Buy One Regular Hotdog At Regular Price, And GET ONE FREE! Fri., May 2nd Sat ., May 3rd Sun., May 4th OPEN 10 AM TO 8 PM GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio :e .~------~--~------~-------------------------------------~ :I ELBERFELD$ •• •• SAVE ON ~KROEHLER • ••• I SWIVEL ROCKERS • • • Country music star Johnny Cash . celebrates his silver anniversary in the entertainment bus1ness on the 90-mtnute mus1cal special. JOHNNY CASH: , THE FIRST 25 YEIIRS , Thursday, May 8 on CBS-TV . .Johnny is pictured wi~ i' his wife June Carter Cash. QUALITY ENGINEERED FR~ES . THE PERFECT ACCENT FOR ANY ROOM IDEAL FOR MOTHER'S DAY Gin *fACTORY AIR' AM-FM RADIO *BUCKET ~TS RALLYE WHEELS ' 7,000 to 12,000 MILES 1.:....:-.-. ~'-1.1.15., NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON . '79 GRAND PRIX'S . Ir-----------.., GREAT SUFFERING e 1 1bis is another clipping from aon- e As ment ioned before, the economic age of the property, it s r esa le e nie Sanns' ancient scrapbook. The :e va lue, and the borrower 's abili ty to repay me loan are fa r more impor· e story reads, in part, like this: ~ --tant than age a lone . • It becomes our melancholy duty to • I :record a scene of the most agonizing ·1 If there is anything we can do to help you in lhe field of real eslate I ture,· and one the like of which we I please phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, S12 second 1 . na I Ave ., Gallipolis. Phone 446· 7699. We' re here to help. 1 pray may never happen again. It is -.~ . • 11 • 1 1 1 • • 1 , 11 e • 1 1 11 1 1 • 11_ • 11 • • 1 1 11 • Now you can buy a car that looks like .new and drives like new at a low Used Car Price This week on ' Complete line of bedding WILL CONTINUE FIGHT and vegetable plants . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - For· Plus blooming hanging mer Cleveland Councilman Robert baskets & foliage . C. McCall says he will continue to "Season Specia I" fight his 19'18 conviction for em· Bedding Plants bezzling $35,000 in auto license tag 90c In Dozen Paks fees. The Democrat, who served on the City Council from 1969 to 1978, faces Ph . 992-5776 Syracuse, OH. Open Daily 9 to s & Sun. 1 to 5 a six-month to five-year prison tenn. ,__ _ ___:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...!.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • Monday, January 10, 1848. The headline is inone-colwnnmeasure : DREADFUL DISASTER. TOTALDESTRUCTIONOF11JE LOST- moderate damage. In furiher action, city police issued two week citations. John E. Hutchinson Jr., 26, Gallipolis, was cited on charges of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. Cited on charges of possession of an open container in a public use . area was James J. Morrison, 32, Vinton . surers, Slate Farm provides in· surance . protection through • exclusive agents, like Snowden, who provide auto, life, fire and· health insurance coverage. III. Snowden has been designated a member of the Legion of Honor, one 1 1 1 1 1 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • f' • • • • • • • • • • • • • of State Fann's most prestigious • •~ 1· recognition,groups. e \; ~~· :, Toqualifyforthel.egionofHonor, 1 '-"" a State Fann agent mU.st achieve 1 I 1 high quality standards in all aspects ~~. of the business, proving his or her (V capability to meet policyholders' I . · needs in aU lines of insurance. old to obtain a mortgage loan because they have no chance of outliv ing th e length of th e ave ra ge loan . Thus, the pointed qu es ti on : Under no r · TWENTY OR niiRTY LIVES he said. ' 'Airplanes go down and kill people and they don't ban them." Blum, an industrial relations graduate of Cincinnati's Xavier University, got a summer job through the university pl;!cement office on the Delta Queen and became hooked. He's been captain for four years now. TaU, stocky arid amiable, Blum has the proper booming voice and friendly manner required by his job - a position that may be in jeopardy unless the exemption is passed. The finn alSo operates another boat, the new all-steel Mississippi Queen. Blum, who now lives in St. Louis, Mo. , said passenger traffic fell off some last season, but the company reports reservations are 50 percent higher this year. " I think inflation and the gasoline shortage had an effect last year people were worried they couldn't drive to meet the boat," he said. " But I think they are getting used to inflation this year and be~ides , its a nondriving vacation," he added. "I know people who drive down to Florida and back in a week and call that a vacation." The Delta Queen arrived in Cincinnati on Friday morning from New Orleans, La., to begin the sum· mer tour season. Police Cite d,river following accident e across two columns. Then the date : I' l - 19261rfi~T : CINCINNATI (AP) - The Delta Queen, with only three more years to operate as a passenger carrier, was en route to the Kentucky Derby Saturday after opening its new touring season as a private company. . The Delta Queen Steamship Co. began selling its own stock several monthS ago after it was "spun off" as a new corporation by Coca-Cola of New York Inc. Coke stockholders were presented with one share of the new company for every 20 shares of the soft drink company they owned. " I guess I'll have a couple of shares," mused Capt. Jim Blum of the Delta Queen. More importantly, Blum hopes the Delta Queen will stay in the passenger business beyond the 1983 exemption from the Safety at Sea Act, which bars wooden ships from . carrying overnight passengers. " I'm hopeful Congress will grant another exemption," he said. "We are getting so regulated, they even regulate the way we traveL'' The inland river tourist boat installed ·extensive fire warning and safety equipment, including sprinklers and alarms, to get the first exemption.· " It's safer (han driving on an expressway or flying in an airplane," PERFORMANCE TESTED FABRICS tiD .....__..,., ·-1.1;--.cl KROEHLER BUILDS WITH QUALITY TO GIVE YOU LASTING VAWE ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY �Page Two-TV Supplement, May 4, 19110 «sunday)) MAY4, 1980 MORNING 5:30 ([) AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 8:00 (]) CHRISTOPHI;R CLOSE-tiP ([) BETWEEN THE LINES ®l AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 1 1:30 ~ ALLENGES 8 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP KOINONIA (1) ABETTER WAY TREEHOUSE CLUB 8 THIS IS THE LIFE (]) FORD PHILPOT ([) TERRY COLE·WHITAKER Cl (I) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ®l URBAN LEAGUE ACTIONNEWSMAKER CIJ T.V. CHAPEL (]) DAWSON MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE ® ITIS WRITTEN (j) EDDIE SAUNDERS CD JIMMYSWAGGART ®J OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (H) BIBLE ANSWERS ffi MORMON CHOIR (]) THE LESSON Cil THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS (j) GRACE CATHEDRAL Cl (I) DAY OF DISCOVERY CI HID SESAME STREET <l2J 8 EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH (]) CHAPEL HOUR (j) CONTACT CD OPEN BIBLE 0 (I) REV. LEONARD REPASS ®l JAMES ROBISON LOWER LIGHTHOUSE CIJ SINGING JUBLIEE CIJ ROBERT SCHULLER Cil LOST IN SPACE (j) REX HUMBARD CD ABETTER WAY 0(1) CHRISTIAN CENTER CIJ STUDIO SEE ®l ORAL ROBERTS illJ MISTER ROGERS <i2J OJ REV. JIM FRANKLIN 11) FAITH FOR TODAY 0 (I) ROBERT SCHULLER CIJ BIG BLUE MARBLE ®J IT IS WRITTEN illJ SESAME STREET <i2J REV. R.A. WEST CIJ REXHUMBARD Cil CHANGED LIVES CiJ LEAVEITTOBEAYER (j) KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO CD GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE (}) SESAME STREET (jg)MOVIE -(COMEDY) • \Ia "How to Save a Marriage and Ruin Your Lila" 1968 Ci2l OJ JIMMY SWAGGART Cil SPIRITUAL AWAKENING ® MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "Ship of Fool*" 11165 O(j) ERNEST ANGLEY ill) ZOOM ffi0 HUMAN DIMENSIONS Cil IN TOUCH CD REX HUMBARD (I) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Carrie' s War' Carrie and Nick visit Druid's Bottom. illJ ELECTRIC COMPANY REV. HENRY MAHAN Cfl BILL DANCE'S OUTDOORS (j) <l2J OJ ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS 0(1) FACE THE NATION (I) WORLD OF THE SEA illJ BIG BLUE MARBLE 1 CHll I WI I (UJI AFTERNOON 12:00 AT ISSUE (]) TIMjl OF DELIVERANCE (j) W• ISSUES AND ANSWERS THIS IS THE LIFE (I) VIEWPOINT THE OLD WEST THE ISSUE (fi) QH~ JOURNAL 12:30 CIJ•CD MEET THE PRESS (]) ORAL ROBERTS (I) UNITED AIRLINES Sunblrd Cup • (I) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED Cia) FACE THE NATION CiD NOVA 'Lila on a Silken Thread ' Theallkanwabotthaapldarlaamong nature'a moat beautiful creations. Aa aaen In cloaaup and alow motion, apldara reveal a delicate grace and (]) D. JAMES KENNEDY aolated planet he aharaa with a rea a· (I) YP _cLOSE 'Ray Charla a Cl) THEKNOCKONTHEDOORTha aemblad Cylpn robot In the vivid (f)(D). JOHNAITTI!R:SEINGOF communlty'araaponalbllllytorahap· dream PI Dr. Zaa. (80 mlna.) SOUNDMINDANDIODYJohnRIHar lngthallvaa of children latheaubjact ~(f) <1DJ 80 MINUTES ataraln hla llritcornadyapaclal,pr• oflhladramaaboutthatrlalolataan· WAR AND PEACE aantlng outrageoua and telling viii· !JI.arJ.60 mine.) FRENCH CHEF nettearellactlngtoday'aattiludaaon • (f) !Hl NBA BASKETBALL 7:30 PORTER WAGONER SHOW myriad aub)ecta. Guaatatara: Joyce PLAYOfFGAMEIIaaaventhgamelo Guaat: Mickey Gilley. DeWitt, Vincent Price, Howard Hal· not necaaoary In the NBA Playolfa, CiD WALL STREET WEEK aaman and Suzanna Somera. (80 regularly ochedulad programming 'Pentagonal Prophata' Guest: Wolf· mlni!J will be broadcaet. gang H. Demloch, Vlca·Preoldant, D (f) <Hl TRAPPER JOHN II';D. A (I) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) uo "Kid Morglin Stanley Company. Hoot: 14-yaar·oldboybrlnganawmaanlng from Brooklyn" 11148 Louie Rukeyaer. to the madlcaltarm 'compllcallona' 1:30 (I) BASEBALL .Atlanta Braves va 8:00 CIJ.Cl) CHIPa The lather of a boy whentheravalatlonthathalaanacu· Pltlaburgh Plratea whowaaln)ured by a recklesadrlv.r, tely alcoholic juvenile compllcatea (fi) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 'Carl Per· takeathalawlntohlaownhandalnan hla mother' a potentially aarloua Ill· kina and Joe Sun' eflorttoapprehandthegulltyparaon. !!J.OI. (Repeat; 80 mine.) 2:00 (]) WORLD OF PENTECOST · ffiepaal; 80 mine.) liJ FIRING LINE Hoat: William F. Cl)<l2J. AMERICAN SPORTSMAN REX HUMBARD Buckley, Jr. (80 mine.) BiiiWaiton travels to Mindanao in the , MOVIE -(DRAMA) ou \Ia <ID AMERICAN SHORT STORY 'The Philipplnea to aearch for the rare "Yanke" 1878 Music School' By John Updike con-· monkay·eatlng eagle. (80 min a.) (I) MOVIE -(COMEDY-HORROR) •• cema a contemporary writer' a atrug· CD !!ISI_GHT "Munalar Go-Home" 11188 gle to lind a tocua In hi a lila amid 2:30 CIJ•Cl) HOUSTON OPEN Cl) (D) D BATTLI' OF THE clalmaolaclanceandaplriluallty, THE DEAF HEAR NETWORK STARS The top otare of and the twin peak a of Joy and aorrow. HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH ABC, CBS and NBC entertainment @)mine.) 3:00 AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE ahowa will teallhelr athletic abilities 10:30 (]) COUPLING 'Sexual Llfeatylealn In head·lo·head competition. Par· the 'BOa' Contemporary moral alan· Cl) AMERICA'S ATHLETES 11180 tlclpanta include: Scott Balo, Grant dar do are candidly explored aa Series devoted to examining and reveallngthebeatathleteswhowero Goodeve, William Devane, Sarah aeveralcouplealntlmatelyrevaallhe to repreaenttl!e United States atthe Purcell, Catherine Baoh, Gary paths their own aexllvea have taken Q!ympics to be held In Moscow. Sandy, Gil Gerard and many more. (2 In recent yeare. · W THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS hra.) (I) IIUFF HOUSE Guest: Author Cl (I) ®l . ARCHIE BUNKER'S James Dlneo. 'Henry v· Focusing on Henry 88 the Ideal warrior king, this play rapre· PLACE Murray turns a deal ear to 11:00 Cil.CilCl)GCI)IDJD NEWS aents a celebration of his reign aa a Archle'a objection a and glves'work· ~ NEWSIGHT Golden Age. Thla production atara lngglri'Dottyachancaatamorehon· OPEN UP David Gwllllm, Alec McCowan and orable proteaalon. (Repeat) NON-FICTION TELEVISION Jocelyne Boliaaeau. (3 hra.) Cl) CiD ODYSSEY 'The Incas' Three 'Aluka: Technology and Time' The CiDTHEPURSUITOFEXCELLENCE archeologlata trace the axtanolve on:golngconfllctbetwaenconaarva· Thisprogramtocuaeaonworldcham· network of road, towno and Uoniola and bualneaalntareata over pion marathon runner Bill Rodgers agricultural regions reaponslble for the future of the Alaskan wildemeu and Olympic medal winner Frank · theproaparllyoflhla Peruvian socle· is examined lnthla documentary. (80 Shorter In preparation for, and run· ~ (80 mino.) mine.) · ning In, the 1978 Boston Marathon. 8:30 • (I)®) ONE DAY AT A TIME ~CBS NEWS mina.) Barbara's emergency leuona In 11 :15 ABC NEWS D INTERNATIONAL BOXING genetics !urn Into a craoh coureeln PMA PULSE 3:30 MISSIONARIES IN ACTION child peychology when the tutor she 11 :30 • MOVIE -(TITLE (]) MOVIE -(ANIMATED) •••• . haohiredtumaoullobealiHiomore ffiANNOUNCED) "BugeBunny-RoadRunnarMovla" than she expected. (Repeal) THE KING IS COMING 19711 11:00 (]) 700 CLUB MOVIE ·(ROMANCE) ••• Cl (I) ®) NBA BASKETBALL Cl) THEBIGEVENT'Oh,Godl'1977 "MomantByMO!ftant" 11178 PLAYOFFGAMEifaaeventhgamela Sla!J: George Bum a, John Denver. BENNY HILL SHOW , not necessary In the NBA Playoffs, ClliJ®l ALICEMel'ablgpromotlon WRESTLING regularly scheduled programming idea .. a free moallora cuatomerlfhe (f) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "KI8I, will be broadcast. doeaf1'1 get a amile from hie Klea, Kill, Kill" 11188 4:00 Cil G MOVIE -(TITLE wallraaa .. backflrea when Alice's !Hl MOVIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION) UNANNOUNCED) sour expreaalon from lighting with ••• \Ia "The Mind 01 Malter (]) HE LIVES herboytrlend,lnfectaFioandYeraaa SolmM" 1870 (I) RAT PATROL weii.1Repeat) (!2). ABC NEWS Cl) FISHIN'HOLE (I) <ID MASTERPIECE THEATRE 11:45 (JI) • PTL CLUB-TALK AND (fi) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'My Son, My Son' Bill and Oliver VARIETY 'Married Love' Laurence aaka hie continue their alieni war, fueled by 12:00 ~THREE'S A CROWD friend to help eave hi a marriage 10 their mulual)ealouay over Livia. (80 12:30 NEWS Elizabeth. (80 mina.) min!,) 1:00 MOVIE 4:30 (]) THINK ABOUT TOMORROW 11:30 DCil<Hl THEJEFFERSONSLoulae ·(BIOGRAPHICAL·DRAMA) .. \Ia (I) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL braves what may be her last Hal· "Ja.J!In• Eagale" 1957 Cl) <l2J 8 WIDE WORLD OF loweenevarwhenamurderarlnarab· 1:45 <12JW NEWS SPORTS bit aull trapo her In her apartment. 3:15 (J)MOVIE-(DRAMA)••• "Knock on ffi&PORTSWORLD I)AIAWNallon· (Qonchiaion; Repeat) Any Door" 111411 al Women's Diving Championship 10:00 CIJ KENNETH COPELAND 5:30 (I) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE from Lao Vega a. 21 2,ooo Gulneaa 'r::;;:::;;:::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;:=,iir==;;;..--....;;=~~;;;,...; Horae Race from England. (90 I mine.) 5:00 (]) WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH (]) IN CONCERT:'LOU RAWLS ·An Evening With Lou Rawls' Award· winning performer Lou Rawla pay a song· filled tribute to the Big B1nda, Dixieland and great song atyliata ouch •• Billie Holiday, Nat King Cole andLouloArmatrongonthioexhlllrat· !!lg excluaive. l.U UNTOUCHABLES (fi) ELECTRIC COMPANY 5:30 (]) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR CiD GROUCHO baaJ!!Y. <Dl• UNITED AIRLINES SUNBIRD '!l!lftll& CUP . 1:00 (JJ. REGIONAL BAND FESTIVAL REPEAT •• 8' 00 EVENING "A Man, A Women And A Bank" 111711 CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING ABC NEWS POP GOES THE COUNTRY (I)®) NEWS Cll BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL CiDISAME STREET I 8:30 l!l ~~BC NEWS FOCUSONTHEFAMILY ' NEWS ®) CSSNEWS ABC NEWS 7:00 DIBNEY'SWONDERFUL WORLD'ThaSacratOILoetVIIIay' A 12·year-oldboy, whobacomealoatln the wlklameae, encounter• an AborIgine youth who leada him through a hidden mountain p1aaaga Into a aa· eluded valley where a tribe h11llved undlacovered tor thoueande ot ara. (Conclualon; eo mlna.) . JIIIIIY IWAGGART NAII!!VILLI! ON THE ROAD (!2). GALACTICA 11180 Dirk BanedlctgueatatareaeLt.Starbuck, whoaa craft I a - downed on • d• Ilm m 9 ·Plus S.E.E.R. 2-3 Ton CKC02-'C CKC030E CKC038E 29,000 35,000 Olslrlbuted By Clly Ice & Fuel of Point Pleasant Avoilob/a ·At MASON HOME ·REPAIR 4 Horton Street 0 ''I ' t' ' . 773-9108 M W. Va. ' 1. 2. 3. 4. (1}.~ NEWS (I) BOB NE.'HART SHOW (I) CAROL BURNETT 5. AND FRIENQJ .(f) (!D) CBS NEWS (f) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS LI.AALEGRE ABC NEWS CROSSWITS . . 7:00 THE THIRD STORY ~NFORD AND SON (D). FACE THE MUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE Cll TICTACDOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest: J2.'li!...Lula Borgaa, poet and author. 7:30 CIJ • THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC Guaat: Mlc~ey Gilley. (]) WORDS Of HOPE (I) BASEBALL Ailanta Braves ve Philadelphia Phllllaa Cl) MUPPETSSHOWGueat: Crystal Gayle. Cl) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (f) JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW (D). FAMILY FEUD MAC_NEIL·LEHRER REPORT 8:00 • Cl) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE , (]) ROCK CHURCH (]) ON LOCATION 'Rich Little and the Great Pretenders' Enjoy an even· lng of nightclub entertainment from lhanatlon'atoplmpreaaloniataatthe Lao Yagaa MGM Grand Hotel. The Inimitable master of mimicry Rich lit· tlala canter at age tor this special. (f) (D). THAT'S INCREDIBLE .Cil®lYOU'RETHEGREATEST, CHARLIEBROWNinaplleolhlaunu· aualtrackracordlnathlatlca,Charlie Brown volunteers 18 8 decathalon conteatant In hla school's Junior Olymplcacompalitlon,givlnghlmaelf i 6. 7. Robin Ellis stars as a British archaeologist who doggedly searches for the . location . of a long-undiscovered bunal s1te 1n Egypt. 1n THE CURSE OF KING TUT'S TOMB. a suspense drama to be colorcas t in two parts on NBC· TV. Thursday , May 8 and Friday. May 9. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. l with C!J MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ou \Ia ffifc,~~~LE':J! ~~~:~D IN PROGRESS) ~~NEWS w 6:00 EVENING (])MOVIE •(DRAMA) ••• "Same Time, Next Year" 111711 (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 8:30 I 10chancaaatdlaaater. (1) (JD MARK RUSSELL COMEDY SPECIAL A h•ll·hour ol comedy with 1!2.'"12.•1 humorist Mark Russell. 8:30 • liJ <1DJ WKRP IN CINCINNATI While the nation's baaaball lana are captivated with thla year' a World Serle a, the WKRP ataflplaythelrown unique baaaball game agalnat rival radio alation WPIG (Repeal) (f) (JD GREAT PERFORMANCES: LIVE FROM LINCOLN CENTER 'The Film Society of Lincoln Canter Pre· aanta · A Tribute To John Huston' LauranBacallandRichardBurtonare among celabrltlaa who pay tribute to the actor, acraanwrllar and director. (i!)mln.J 9:00 (JJ.Cl) MONDAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES 'Breaking Away' 1979 Stare: Dennie Christopher. Barbara Barrie. (]) 700_!:LU8 (f) (JI). MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'OIIThaMinneaotaStrlp'1980Stara: 1-jJI Holbrook, Michael Learned. • Cll (!D) M.A.S.H. The arrival of a wounded Korean woman aparka con· filet at the 40771h. (Repeat) 11:30 (]) SNEAK PREVIEW: MAY G (f) tiD) THE STOCKARD CHANNING SHOW Love, In the guiaa of a lair damaal. amllea Brad and it takes all Suoan'alnganuilyto convince him that ohelaa dangerous dragon out to iroP•I• him. 10:00 l!JMOYIE-(COMEDY) 00 \Ia "AnA~ moat Perfect Affair" 111711 (I) THE COMMANDERS 'Field Mar· shell Rommel' CICI)®) LOUGRANTAatorylnthe newshito closetohomefor Billie, who is horrified to learn she could be a victim of cancer caused by a miracle drug given her mother. (Repeat; 80 mino.) CIJ WHO REMEMBERS MAMA? A documentary exploring the aeon· omic and emotional d8vaatation experienced by middle·aged women who lose their role as homemakers duo to divorce. (60 mine.) illJ NEWS 0 ~v MAY5, 1080 i DER ,.. «monday)) ~ CDD I Page Three-TV Supplement, May 4, 191Kl ~---...,...,....-,........,.........,_~,.,..,..,.1 20. I.Q. Who played the mother on 'The Brady Bunch'? What is the name of the beer company Laverne and Shirley work for? What Is their job? Who played the 'Biu!!, !$night' in the regular weekly series? Who played Mr. Howard in 'The Name of the Game'? Who was the 'dirty old man' on 'Laugh In'? Who followed Steven Hill as the leader of the Impossible Mission Force? Who starred in 'Blue Light'? Who pursued Christopher George for his 'super blood'? Who was the female star of 'My Sweet Charlie' ? Who was the star of the 'Adventure In Paradise' series? · Who was TV's 'Rifleman'? Who played Maude's husband? What is Rhoda's maiden name? Who was the star of 'Owen Marshall'? What was the 'Fugitive's' name? What was the name of the secretary on 'Private Secretary'? What show featured Squeakie the Mouse? Who played Connie on TV's 'Peyton Place' ? Who played Carlos on 'The Flying Nun '? ....,j ~&ll OJpueJ&ilt OUOifW ~410iOQ ,lluel) '.~PUif, a,,ns OjQWjlJ pJf4~1ll IIIH Jn41Jif UJ&I'UaliJOW ~~·w 111a "ouuoo ~~n4o ~eli~IN J&UpJel) 'Ol: '61 ' 81 ·n '91 'S \ ' 1>1 'El UeA111ns ~JJOS '6 l&lnOl) IJ<•qOij '8 S&.eJO JOIOd ' L wuo;,~~~r a~~~; : ~ ~pauua)l a3Joao ·17 "adde~ amos ·£ ZiO:i S 'l: King Kong, the huge ape that falls in love with a UOUOpUOH &~uaJ Oj J '1 ·;::1 . beautiful woman. is the central figure in KING ' 11 KONG. an adventure drama that reaches its climax in a pitched battle atop a New YOrk a~no ~ned '01 skyscraper. Dino de Laurentiis's film will be rebroadcast on NBC·TV Thursday. May 8 and Friday . May 9. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : . . . . - - - - - - - - - -(]) TRANSFORMED The Admiral ' s Lady' Harry races 10:30 (]) RISE AND BE HEALED C!J NEWS against time to thwart a deranged (fi) OVER EASY Guaat: Gray Panther 1:30 (]) D. JAMES KENNEDY killer stalking the wife of a retired founder Maggie Kuhn. Hoot: Hugh 1:35 (12) Q) NEWS admiral. (Repeal) 'MCCLOUD: 42nd Downs. · 1:45 CIJ NEWS Street Cavalry ' Stars : Dennis n:oo CIJ ®l 1:50 (l) ATLANTA BRAVES BASEBALL Weaver, Julie Sommara. (Repeat) NEWS REPLAY Cl) ABC CAPnONED NEWS FESTIVAL Of PRAISE 2:00 ®J I BELIEVE ®) MOYIE -(DRAMA) • "The Gam· LAST OF THE WILD 2:30 CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW bier" 11174 DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 4:00 Cil 700CLUB 11:50 Cl) <I2J W BARNEY MILLER 1 DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest : 4:20 (I) OPEN UP 'Discovery' One of Barney's detecJorii.!..Lula Borge a, poet and author. tivea is accused of extortion by a 5:30 (]) WORDS OF HQPE 11:30 CIJ• Cl) THE TONIGHT SHOW member of the gay community. Guest host: Bill Cosby. Guest: Norm (!!e~eat) · Crosby. (90 mine.) · 12:20 (I) <l2J W POLICE WOMAN ' A (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Shadow On The Sea' Pepper works (])MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "Same undercover aa a waitresa in a waterTime, Next Year" 11178 front bar to investigate murders (I) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) .. \Ia which point to piracy and drug· "FI~Il...Le•themeckl" 11151 sm'!llllling. (Repeat) Cl) W ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE TOMORROW G CBSLATEMOYIE'HARRYO: 1:00 (I) m • rn m • w• I a rjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1j~ Trust. Your Home Heat To CITY ICE & FUEL CO. " So'lJ-u Good. S..fety Never Felt FREE ESTIMATES · PROMPT SERVICE 224 First Street 6 7 5·2460 Point Pleasant �Page Four-TV Supplement, May 4, 1980 «tuesday» · --Film . MAY 6, 1980 Page Five-TV Supplement, May•, 1980,---,.....------------..:.._- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - r «wednesday» . ·.· .' EVENING 6:oo mama(J)®i!Dlm NEws · MAY7,11180 IN PROGRESS) CIJ CAROL FRIENDS • ABC NEWS ! '(I) ROSSBAGLEYSHOW(JOINED BURNETT )I{ • 6:30 11:00 ANO (!)l<iJ~c..m AND .. IJ(I)®J CBS MEWS 1 ' · CIJ WILD . WIL(I WORLD' OF ANIMALS · ® OVEREASYGHeei:GrayPanther 7:oo l I ABCNEWa . '· Cifosswrrs PU~T 'i'JIEE GAMG · · . a mdORONIDSQN THE= ~ . ~1 oM~~ · · IT'h .e · ':B··Jt'l"mo'e Bu'111 "et' I I ~ r ' 6 · h. • • a r'OU/'.·CUS /On Sinker . . .• Chuck Blna · ' «." -' ·McNichol slats as .a young wciman' ' . when · who does a lot of growing up her fa~r de~erts the family. 111 the i nant motron prcture·for-televislon LI«E ME. to be reproadcast on !The CaS be~~ Night Movres.' Tuesday, May ·6 00 'The 8.3ltimore BulliU . An Bra~cia's travels on the hus· Avco Embassy .Piftures tier s. road . . . . ~S . ' release .. starring James Coburn •and Boxlertner star DICKCAVETTSHOWGueat:Dor- Coburn. Bruce · Boxleitner as -two travellrng pool othy LoudQIIJ.!.clr-. . Omar Sharif and Ronee Bla: partners who make it their 7:30 Cil • WIJ .. lfOU.YWoOD l<ely. Produced by John Bras· ·busrness to wrn. Both are ._......_...__ _._ . _ _ _ __.:.,_~_ _.:.__ __ . SQUARES c1a. Screenplay by John top -rated players . Both (]) FAITH THAT·UYES . Brase a d R b t ~· shared a spread in Sports h , I • • (~) BASEBALLAtlanta,Braveava . O'IVel!l ~~ect:d e~ kn1en~ Illustrated Coburn is the and secondly, they have to ;o~ sM~s~l r~tth sharp .ft 11\li~elphia PhUIIea· ElliS Miller Rated o er older. wiser. Nrck Casey ('The cougl') up the 20 grand . as big as. Te:a:lnda~ a smr e I U t.ikrG MACMEI:.-A.:EIRIIIIEPoRT ANA HA · i~OGRAIII,U~OUNCED Drlnenaron. 8:00 . . m:'mt.!:~~hu:~~v;: ~oalng ~·8 rollerdo~yteai!I ' (60. jDnlln THE ·WMITE iHAoow Coaoh Reeyeala OCHifrontad .wffh a higlraciiOO{gambUng~IIMrOW· a()) (lQl '"!I one of 1M pta.rera: '(Ratleat: eo li)U , , .. . . , WHh the help Of,. IIOiantlfic ra(ID NOVA JheGtalliiMechiH ::•I'Cha'1t~~photooraphy, 00 rpyaterie8 of thee P1amntp ~~·and """"' are•xailllned. '(80 mine.) , , ' 8:30 Cil !iOQO . . . . .. " ' .• . '.·· faitweomurder.,.;,.n thtitwt. take guests aret.IIITI!tit;Jcadlncer Jolin Curry, GeorgiilEI!gei,:Monlelth and Rand,NeiiCart•~~nSaan Mor,!Y. i2~.) mina.) · I riiCI • ·. en ~~~:~~~:J~~dk~~~~ ~~~\':~ CltYttOTI!IOOK : 10:30 PROORI!tlll. · ~· I.IOINED IN. · -. · • 12:00 · riJ m (E D:~ -~~· TAX~Het')I~VIIIechalze i Garaglota, DIWnn ' '.' ,· '. ,· . Carroll . . 1110 Tatelobrnen CIIIClldly ra'tethelr love llveo; Jeuica hal a elrama tic con· frontatlon wll!l a.heartalck Donohiie, and B[lty :rate and hla teaoher ar· rangli. a r · ·· tl ~ oman c ran,.ezvoua ·;epaat;'70 mine.) · · . · · 1:00 .11RISMA • , 1: 1D ' NEWS 1:3,b TOMORROW · OLDTI..I!GOS NEWS"' . · PEL HOUR 2:00 NEWS , • . I!II!UEVE . ·• 2:05 ATLAHTA !IRAYES BASEBALL REPLAY · , 2:30 ~ R!)SSBAGLEYSHOW 4:00 · 700 CLUB . 4:35 UNTOUCHABLES 5·30 JESUS IS TilE 'NS , " STYLE WER 5:35 LOVE AMERICAN I . ,. .~ ' ' It~. -·The~and ffi ' . ~ Hoat: JohllnyCaraon: o.raate: Joa al~=,...;.e'.n.ui.a~ealp· pi 'Alva; 'Raft ,Aavlaw' College at.ude~ta traveling by ,.It preaent free vauclfvllla and drtnla to PIQple !ll!ng aforig tile riv8r"a bank. . · U1J OVER lASY 'AatiiMenl· Pros dCon~· :Huii!!OoWna. D· ,. (J) ·IIlll .""' '"'""" NEWS ;, . · · .'1 = ' "' : .l . ' ' ,.,· ,... ~· . ' f SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA by Scott Heuek Her name is Madame Bilquis Sheikh. She impre~ses you as a person who could truly be called 'regal .' Her manner. her bearing, and her clothing mark her as an Asian woman of distinction on 'The 700 Club .' in books or elsewhere . So when she speaks. people listen. And what this Pakistani noblewoman has to say can give Americans. and Westerners in general. cause for thought. . . . · The Arabs. it seems. don t only want our orl money . they want our souls too.. . Madame Sheikh's autobiography recountrng her remarkable conversion from Islam to Christianity. I Dared to Call Him Father. has been translated into 131anguages since it was first published by Chosen Books in 1978. It has now been translated into Urdu, her native language. The translation into Urdu seems an adventure in making her turnabout fair play. for as she seeks to convince Muslims of her beliefs , the Arabs are out to convert the West , and parts of the Far East. to Islam . J ..;• m ~ predominantly Moslem lands. According · to EternitY' magazine , the heads of 37 Mosiem countries recently resolved to expel Christian missi on s. At the same trme. they encouraged the flow of Muslim missionarie s to Western nations. Some of the m ore blatant attempts in recent years to convert the West includes the production of the film . 'Mohammed ' with Anthony Quinn as a relative and disciple. of the Muslim prophet . It was financed by President Khadhafi of Libya . considered by even his own Arab neighbors as an extremist. both in politics and for the Muslim faith . But the Muslims are making strides. Islam is now the second largest religion in Europe. claiming 25 million followers . and more than 200 mosques are located in England alone. In Belgium and Austria , Islam is an official religion taught in public schools , while in the U.S.• abandoned churches in the inner cities are being converted into mosques. Emulating their Chri stian Ameri can counterparts. they are also getting involved in electronic evangelism . 'The Voi ce of Islam' is broadcast by short wave from Saudi Arabia in· seven languages, and Islamic evangelists and missionaries are trying to make large inroads into Korea and other Asian nations. Llmltad options But Islam is far more than just ·a religion . It is a way of life. of business. of politics. offering very limited options, for it tends to see everything as good or bad. black or white, for or against. It is often at odds with rational discourse. for the Koran specifically forbids close relationships with Christians or Jews. Thus peace with Israel becomes ·unscriptural' for a dedicated Muslim . It is not particularly tolerant , pledging such action s as the destruction of Israel . and closing the door to th e Christianity of the West. Thus the overall objective of Islam's missionary outreach is an attempt by th e Islamic nations to conquer . so to speak, the West . economically . · materially and spiritually . Puahlnc with petroclollan They are financing this evangelical effort with American petrodollars while at the same time taking signifrcant actrons to drive Christran groups from 1 I •• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I • I I •• MOVIE RATINGS I I I • *** *** ** ~ .. Nlws · o......... tii!D·_ .. · · . · DWJINBA~ 0 ~ 8HOW /'BI'/1) (]) BOB NEWHART SHOW (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS D (I) <1DJ CBS NEWS (() WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE AliCNEWS 7:00 CR088 WITS .._LEBOWL IA!!FOAD AND SON CIJ). FACE THE MUSIC !J)VE AMERICAN STYLE (I) TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS DICKCAVETTSHOWGueat:Ed Aaner, actor. 7:30 ~·COUNTRY ROADS AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE ROOEO:WILDWESTROUNDUP We a round up of hard riding 'n roping rodeo aporta, wHh expart cornmen· tery from rodeo great Larry t.fahan. h'a cowboy action with a twlat:rous· lng mualcal •ntertalnment with pop· !!!!'king co·hoat Carlene Carter. l1J BASEBALL Atlanta Bra vee vs Philadelphia Phllllaa MATCH GAME WILD KINGDOM 'Sea Lion' (I) JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW THE JUDGE CNEIL-LEHRER REPORT FAMILY FEUD B:OO (!) REAL PEOPLE A man whoaa home Ia made of junk, a fair for paychlca, a conteat for the beat man'a lege, and a aelf·delenae damonatratlon by an 82yearold man. mine . ) · FOCUS ON THE FAMILY CIJ). EIGHT IS ENOUGH The Bradforda arein for the ahock ofthelr Uvea after Tom accidentally ta.kea Nlcholaatoanx·ratedmovleandthen lt'arevealedthatheownaatocklnthe 1!2_mo theater. (Repeal; 80 mine.) •Cil<IDJSPECIALMOVIEPRESEMTATION 'The Memory Of Eva Ryker' t980 Stare: Natalie Wood, Robert Foxworth. (l)(iD SHAKESPEARE PLA~S 'The Tempeat' Thellnal playoftheaecond season and alao theiaat play written solely by Shakeapeare, ltlaa myater· ious and ambiguous play that finds Proopero living on an enchanted Ia· land with his daughter Miranda, a spirit Ariel and a half· human Caliban. This production atara Michael Hor· den, Pippa Guard, David Dixon and Warren Clarke. (2 hra. 30 mine.) 8:30 C1J THE PRESENCE OF GOD (!)MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• ~ "An A~ moat Perfect Affair" 111711 11:00 (]) D (!) DIFF'RENT STROKES Hospitalized for an appendectomy. Amoldfallslnlovewithhiaroommete. a white girl named Allee, with whom he runs away after her bigoted tether Insists that aha be moved to another room. (Repeat; 60 mine.) Cil LOQ_CLUB (1)()2). CHARUE'SANGELSThe alaterly affection the angela usually feel lor one another changes into ex· ploalve jealousy when Kelly and Krie both fall in love with a young lawyer. Guest star: Patrick Duffy. (60 min a.) 10:00 CilDCil QUINCY To prevent an In· ternationilepldemlc. Quincy hunts for the accomplice of an airplane hijacker, who has thousands of dol· lara In germ· contaminated caah . ffi.epaat ; 60 mine.) (!)MOYIE -(DRAMA) •• ~ "Gaunt· tat" 11177 (]) AMERICANS·THE PREACHER 'Rex Humbard' (I)CIJ) VEGAS Dan Tannala tar· gated tor death when he tries to pro· teet a family that is being killed off b·• what aeema to be an evil curse. (60 na . ) · · NEWS 10:05 10·30 MAXMORRIS . ' (I) EX.CELI,.I;NCE 50REVER This documentary explorea the work of Your money and your life Ili . tha raautta·cif.he·lllci.._;. lll~ Car· ffilnaandT,.._...p,~Wflea. . . • . • .. 0lJJJ)D) l'UI!liOAY..HIOHTIIOVIE . 'Lilla MDIII, Llka.Ma' tll78 Stara: . Linda Lawiq, Kriaty Mc~ohol. 1.1:oo ffi<ID lriYSTI!IIYI 'Sargeant Cribb' A Sc'oli,and Yar" detective Ia aaaign\!d · TOOAYIN~PI!O""'CY to aolve aoma of the111oat baffling LASTOFTHEWILD · crimea !If Vlct.orlan England. (60 (() DAVEA,LLENATLARGE : ' <iD DICKCAVETTSiiOWGuei(;Dor othl),oudon, actress. . ' gueat at~ra and jlfl;ompta alll!n wilder 11:30 ClJ aClJ Dt!CJSION '80Areporton · aheria~igana,at!htS.,.,ahlneCabCo . the re!I<Jita of today' a Presidential when the cl"bbiea conjure up th eir primarfealn Indiana, NOrtliCarolina own.outragequatantaal,.: (Pt. l. ole andTennesaaa. • two-part eplaode) . (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 10:00 CilMOVIE -(AO.YENTURE) ••• " E• CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• ~ " Pr'da c~ To Athana" 111711 OITha lolartnea" 11145 . • CIJ MAVERICK ""'~ ABCNEWSNIGHTLINE 'W CIJ(JI)e HARTTOHARTThemenu ()) CAMPAIGN '80Areporton .' . ~:r~~ul~~r ~c~rngh ~bllrt~~s. Je~ ~on to:~r~n an~ i.t's spotlight ey re Boxleitner. a Gourmet oootiing ·ct,l~ ~ die· ·<:oyer their Frlii,Ch chef·illllrpctor · ABC cAimoN!D 'has belllaaaau~M*I lor a aecret · 11:411' IIOVI! -(I)OCUII!In'AJIY) ... recipe that cbWd ctilnge'the world. .._...., l)tllt Of , . . rE ~rn.en·.~A..v rn TttE.81G..,. d..~ and ·Nancy Walker at. the hoata eltd the ~n u :~~~oc:~ingsha~~s 'Br~ .~ nlealwaltreal.e!-¥NiAthll)ogoto Work 'In - .the diMr that Lenny ·! ., : · ' • • lnherlta, ChrlaayolldJuatuaethtlrffir1atloua feminine wJiea to ant,ngla Jacl!'a apron atringaao lleean Oredu,ta from cookil)g IICIIaal1 ~ • · · : But now everythrng I Cobb urn .know. 'The Deacon' As the- tension builds. the . ox. er ner . rrng . , . . . their wad on poker- a pas- natrona! tournament be !herr own specr al magrc to The plot burlds wrth the sion he can never curb a comes a crossroads in the the fact -pace.d world of pool emergence of The Deacon' game he can rarely win . film where ~II the subplots hustlrn.g rn . Th~ Baltimore (Om~r Sharrf) who enjoys Ca · converge- with one imporrnlval Funhouse tant twrsl that takes the Bullet. The .trlmrs an unbeat- burnrng hrgh·rollrng busrness able combrnatron of plot and congressmen at poker as In one . of th e. best audience by slirprise. Ev· ~ctr o n an~ . talent, and lrke much as he enJoys playing sequences rn the m ovre. Brllre eryone i~ th~e including the The Strng rn the early 70's. pool wrth anyone foolish Joe ~Ins brg (at poker) rn a bevvy of actual pros who ·thrs one has a few scams of enough to stake his manda· carnrval . fun house wrth · a appear in the film . And the rts ow_n to keep the audienc11 tory $20.000 ante . And it coke-snortrng, transves.tite scowling giant. M,ax, is there, guessrng. , appears The Deacon' has dealer harned Snow White too. with a $30 ·000 bet on . Much of the· st~ength of psyched out Nick more Jha.n (Calvrn . ~ockhart) only to the underdOg. Every ne is The Balltmore Bullet' lies in once rn previous encounters. 5have h.rs . money wre-sted there, except 'The D~acon · Its careful attention to detail So when Nick and Billie Joe away by Snow White 's thugs. that is. who is circling in for and accur?te rendering of get wind that 'The Deac.o n' is w~o . include Max (Jac~ the kill. .. . · . . · the hustler s domarn .. Cham- out of prison, they're quick to 0 Halloran)-an underworld It's a rare Jilm that can pron pool. player .t.9u Butera; set up the big game hrt man wbo.. has a contract rack up 'So milch action who rs JUSt 'One _of ma~y ·. . There are, of cours~. 3 few out. on 'The· Deacon: . · talent, plot and llumor- so actual. sharks who appear ·tn lrttie problems. Before 'The In therr trek to the brg much prrme.entert,ainmentthe frlm, was retamed as Deacon ' will . play one 1 tournament, they meet Car· rn 103 mrnute-s So' chalk up technical .a<Msor. The them has to 'win tho · olina Red, .<Ronee Blakely) your sticks: There's bound to sc~eenplay. 1n fact. was in~ nationally•televised tourna~· w.ho .<eornc1dentally k(lows be' a quelfti . at · the bo~· sprred by Producer John ·ment at Paulie's Showb Nrck from way back and offic.. , · · . ar, ' ' ·.• CIJ,(W. t.AYMMI!.... II•LI!Y Laverne and SNrle)'l>ec'o!ne the tun- .11:00 ye~er~thi~f r u know Well . they 're not exac tly Robert Redford and Pjlul ~~~~SS!":LLCincinnaliRedava ~~:~~~~:u~ J~~~s (]) 'ORAL ROBERTS C!JMOYIE-(DRAMA)••• "Love And Bullata" 19711 • (l) (j})QJ HAPPYDAYSTheFonz appliesalittletherapytoRalph,who gets a·orne ahocklftg newajuat 88 he ra ch~aen to be the maater of cer· emonres 191' the frateraitfo annual ' beautypagaant · · . . · ill TtiE ·MISADYENTUAIES OF StfERIFF.LOI!O To trap a gang of ~~m~~ bank robbara, l,obo and hie •.. B~llet'). · who frequently To come up wrth the cash, . · er vor ce re'm inds his maverick they hop-scotch from town- IS superb . But as .. mrght be partner. Billie Joe Spears to -town in Ca se y' s sleek. expected. her srngrng talent s (Boxleitner): "I taught · you white convertible to hustle Review ..lOKER S'WILO . ~ :~.i~~=PORT (j}). ~NA~A Guests: The Fifth h;· ~~~NEWS I , ' The world' a moet celebrated mogiclana eot1i.r i up dazzling diaplay of hrarll·wlnningtuvaion and (ljedy. Reymonct,surrt.Oata. · JON;2 ' .. PRESTO CHANGo, IT'SMAGICt . ClJ 11:30 Hugh · .. NEWS CD ffi. BOB NEWHART SHOW fou:~:~ Ma'~gle ~ ·. Hoat: werne:mN~IDl. Cil ROSS BAGLEY HOUR (JOINED CBN 1'A1 ,{,CORNER IN PAOORE88) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •• ~ "Str. .t Killing" 111711 . (]) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ~ABCNEWS ·, . (I) CAROL · BURNETT FRIENDS . · • 11 :oo I I I I I I I I I I I I Honda for 1980 Good (wOrth watching) Fair (has its moments) Poor rn a I • Excellent (don't miss this one) (disaster) Internationally known wood-carver Auguat Crabtree. ® OVER EASY Gueat: Actor John Cullum. Hoot: Hull!! Downs. CI> • CiJ I Cll rm (J2J m 4:05 5:30 CIJ MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) " Tank Force" 1958 C1J BOB GASS NEWS . JEWISH VOICE LAST OF THE WILD ; DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE DICK CA YETT SHOW Guest: Ed Aener actor. 11 :30 (I) (l) THE TONIGHT SHOW Ho'st: Johnny Carson. (90 mins.l ()) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) WAIM UP TO THESE PIICES IEFOIE Till PIICE IICIEASE! Tile All R ALIMIIIM IITIIIII ii6 24' FLORIDIAN I ••• "B~k to B•t•en" 1845 · ()) (J2J Ill ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Ill()) CBS LATE MOYIE 'BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON : Forbidden '. Frult'Boyingtonlagladtoseethenew nurse on the leland, but before he can rekindle the romance he discovers that aha Is General Moore's daughter. (Repeat) 'MAYDAY AT 40,000 FEET' t976 Stars: David Janasen; Don Meredith. (() ABC CAPTIONED NEWS GDJMOVIE -(DRAMA) • • ~ "Aad Ltne 7000"11165 11:50 ())(JI)e LOVE B'OAT- BARETTA Love Boat-- 'April's Return' A onetime cruise ship atowawayreturns as the star entertainer. Baretta --' Woman In The Harbor' When a close friend ia slain, Baratta encounters gangsters, po~aible pollee corruption and a missing $600,000. (Repeat; 2 hra.. t 5 mine.) 12:00 (1) MOYIE -(DRAMA) •• " Lipatlck" 11177 1:00 ~ -TOMORROW GOODNEWS NEWS 1:30 REX HUMBARD CIJ NEWS 1:35 CIJ ATLANTA BRAVES BASEBALL REPLAY 2:00 ®ll BELIEVE 2:011 (H) OJ NEWS 2:30 (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 4:00 (]) 700 CLUB •~ eiiAVY DUTY EXTIOO£D . . COIST. EXTRUDED ALUMINUM FENCING, 20 Gauge Virgin Vinyl Liner, Outalde Dimanalon 3t'x27', 24' Swim Area, Carpeted Patio, tIt' Walk·Around. Full H.P. Sond Filtration Syatam, Advanced Thru Woll Skimmer. tO Year Pro·Ratad Warranty on Entire Pool. THIS EXCITING ALL NEW POOL Meeturet Aooroalmtttlv 3e 'x15' o.rtolcle Olmenalon, t&'dO' Swim Area. 4 Ft. Deep. Till Flo<kllan IM Offer• Complete CaiJ)elect Pallo. All Eatrudect Alumln""'. Eatrudltcl Fencing Around Dock and Pool. Alao lncludoo Hydro lll<lm In WoU Skimmer. Keepa Water FrH of In· aecto and Dlll>rlo Auromalloally . ,IIA¥1 POOLS STAIIIIC AI •939" IIITAUII CALL IOWI FOI FlU - AT - SUVICE ALL POOLI ARI COMPLITILY IMITALLID . • Complete line ollnground poole COLUCT 77f.l333 • 722·4321 nL£11D. COS., W.VA. • :::fu~~7~~ 6 CALL5473. nc. �rage Six- TV Supplement, May 4, 1980 PageSeven-TVSupplement,May4, «thursday)) MAYS, 1880 EVENING CIJ 6:00 (}) U Cl) Ill i DJ iDJ G NEWS (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (JOINED IN PROGRESS) CD IN CONCERT: LOU RAWLS 'An Evening With Lou Rawls' Awardwinning performer Lou Rawls pays song-filled tribute to the Big Banda. Olxlaland and great song atyllata suches Billie Holiday, Nat King Cola and Louis Armstrong on thla exhillrat· m,g exclusive. lU CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ABC NEWS @ZOOM 6:30 ll(l) NBC NEWS BOB NEWHART SHOW CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS II (j) <1DJ CBS NEWS (]) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS illl OVER EASY Guest: Actor John Cullum. Host: Hugh Downs. IJZ)I ABC NEWS 7:00 (J) CROSSWITS (]) BACKYARD CD TIME WAS ••. 1970S HBO's ~ rn documentary series concludes this month with a look at the 1970a ·a decade which witnessed such memorable events as Watergate, continued U.S. involvement in Viet· nam, the invasion of Cambodia, the ~DiNeltVtl rn I rn vacationwhaneverybodytakeaablg second thoughte about going on liking to the beautiful temporary ae· cratery aha has hired. Cil SNEAK PREVIEWS Gene Slake! and Roger Ebert review the lataat movies. Q:OO (]) 700 CLUB ()) IJZliD BARNEY MILLER Barney muat cope with a jazz trumpeter who makes the street a his stage and a ~ fanatic who haa waged a war against microwaves. C1J LAND WHERE THE BLUES BEGAN Thia documentary focuaea on the folk culture which gave rlaa to America's moat original mualcalex· er_eaalon · the bluea. (80 mlna.) (11) SNEAK PREVIEWS Hoot a Roger Ebert and Gene Slakal review the top live movies of the year. g:30 C1J IJZliD THE ROPERS Staniey'a )ob·huntlng antlco take an ou· trageoua twlat when he discovers that he doeon't !W•nt to work for MAY I, 11180 I!VENING 11:00 (J).(Il.(J)(D)(j~· NEWS ()) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (JOINED IN PROGRESS) CD MDVII! -(DRAMA) ••• "Same nme, Next Year" 1g71 · ()) CAROL BURNETT AND 1 Pi/ot of the Airwaves' launches Charlie Oore Winter 1977: A bleak even- · liStened to people like Stevie ing in a non-descript West Wonder, Little Feat, the JackLondon pub. It is, so we sons and Randy Newman ." presume from the equipment At the time, however, the on stage, to be an evening extent of her ambitions restcolored by music. The musicians are followed ed at the Royal Shakespeare by a lady who resembles Company. She went to drama Diane Keaton . She has a school , where she met Julian disarming charm . You glance Littman. the main man in around : the pub is suddenly, Back Pocket . Charlie and quite une~pectedly, full. All Julian formed a duo as a conversation ends, all drink- sideline to their acting ing is temporarily abandoned, careers. all eyes are fi~ed fervently on the lady clutching the mike. The band starts with an assurance and a freshness that catches you completely unaware . and the transformation of the whole scenario is utterly staggering. A few things have happened along the way since then. The band was called Prairie Oyster but . to avoid confusion with an American group of the same nam~. they changed it to Fresh Oyster. Then the band decided the name conjured images ol slick cabaret and choreoThe choice between drama gcaphed· routines. Thus they and music increasingly became Back Pocket. The became a dilemma. In 19;'6 lady, however, was always she formed a bluegrass band called Charlie Dore. called Hula Valley-and althCharlie hails from Pinner in ough they had a guy called . Middlese~. England. "I had Elvis Costello supporting conventional tastes in music them on various gigs. the until I was 18, yo" know, the band was "too domestic for Beatles and so on, " she says. our own good." " But then I got into the blues, Charlie reels away in horror especially Robert Joh'nson from attempts to classify her and Blind Blake . And then it as a country artist. with its was country music . I also images of wigs and cowboy celebration of America's bicenten· nial, the rapid development of hand computers, jogging and disco fever. Dick Cavett hosts. SANFORD AND SON Cil (!21 Gl FACE THE MUSIC (I) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE II(J) TICTACDOUGH (]) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS ® DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest : Ge'llile B. Schaller, field biologist. 7:30 CilU HOLLYWOOOSQUARES (]) ZOLA LEVITT ALL IN THE FAMILY (j) IN SEARCH OF (I) ~OUNTRY ROADS II CIJ JOKER'S WILD CIJ DICKCAVETTSHOW ®) $100,000NAMETHATTUNE ill) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (l2J NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 8:00 ffi (!) MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'King Kong' f976Stars:Je11Brldges, Jessica Lange. brother-in-law Huber!, and apllla the . (]) MISSIONAIRES IN ACnON beans about Hubert and hie aecre00 C!lMOVIE-(DRAMA) % "Five Day tary._iR'!.I!_eat) From Home" C1J (lg) JOHNNY CASH: THE MOVIE -(ROMANCE-DRAMA) FIRST 25 YEARS Johnny Cash, multi 11 •• ~ Madame X" 1068 award-winning aongwrlter, per· ()) !B) Gl MORK AND MINDY former and Internationally renowned Trusting Mork get a )ailed lor aiding entertalnar,lojolned by 1 muHituda of the escape of a captured convict friend a ao he celebrates hlo a liver whenhalallslortheconman'atouch· annlvaraory In the entertainment buingstoryaboutwantingtoaeehlaaick aineao. Gueata: Waylon Jennlnga, mother,JRapeat) Larry Gatlin, Krla Krlatofferoon, StaII(J)rtm NATIONAL COLLEGIATE tler Brothera and many mora. (110 CHEERLEADING CHAMPIONmine.) SHIPS Chaerleading tea me from the I])) CAMERA THREE 'Kendo: Path of University of Kentucky, Ohio State, the Sword' Indiana State, University of Florida, 10:00 C1J • (!) THE CURSE OF KING and Memphis State compete thla TUT'S TOMB An archaeologlot yaarlor$25,000inecholarahlplunda locates the long-loa! tomb of the and the title of National Collegiate legendary pharaoh, but once It Ia Cheerteadlng Champion. Hosts: Lee opanedtheprophetlccuraeaeemato Majora and Jayne Kennedy. (90 come true. Staro: Eva Marie Saint, mine.) Raymond Burr. (Pt.l. of a two-part THESTATEWE'RI!IN · aerlea; eo mlna.) CD MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ou'% ' ; BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL WAKE UP AMERICA 8:30 .. Yanke" 1871 ()) IJZl ID BENSON Marcy haa ([) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS rn «friday)) a 11:30 BOB NI!WHART SHOW CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS D (j) (lQ) CBS NEWS (J) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE ABCNEWS 7:00 CROSS ITS STUFF ~!'!fORD AND SON FACE THE MUSIC IJ)VI! AMERICAN STYLE CIJ ncTACDOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS DICKCAVETTSHOWGuaat:Cri· tic f1ullne Kael. 7:30 ~-PRICE IS RIGHT THI!LESSON BASEBALL Atlanta Bravea va Houaton Aatroa · / I w_ ()2). I Secret agent 007, James Bond (Roger Moore) Ia surrounded by .Bond Beauties (clockwlae from left) Francoise Gayat, Chlchlnou Keeppier, lrka Bochanko, Catherine Serre and Anne Lonnberg h'l 'Moonraker,' • United Artists release airing on HBO during the month of Me~. boots. " I like the really old -fashioned ethnic forms, like bluegrass, but I'm not all that keen on urban country music, especially in my country," she says. "And once you get billed country kina and Joe Sun' I])) NEWS 10:30 (]) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE I])) OVER EASY Guest: Mitch Miller. Host: Hu.Q!l Downa. 11:00 (]) • w (l) • Cll <IDl ()2) • NEWS (]) GOO'S NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS LAST OF THE WILD DAVEALLENATLARGE DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueat: GaO!ll.e B. Schaller, field blologlat. 11:30 (I) • (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Hoat: Johnny Caraon. Gueat: Peter Strauaa. (110 mlna.) (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ([) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "Long I a Line" 11155 11:50 IFRii~::NEWS I (j)IJZ). 20-20 (j) AUSnN CITY UMITS 'Carl Per· M 1980,--------------------------------, ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE NBABASKETBALLCHAM- you 're in a bo~ with Tammy Wynette and Johnny Cash . " I just want to be able to go on stage and do anything I want to do." And she's strong enough to do precisely that. Angela··'The Jade Trap' Charlie uaea the angela, plua hla prlceleu collectlonoljadatotripupanacroba· tlcjewelthlei.Baratta··'Carta'Baret· Ia Iaiii.In love and run a away wHh the young wile of a gangater. (Repeat; 2 hra., 15 mlna.) 12:30 CD MOVIE -(ROMANCE) ••• "Mqa~ent BJ Moment" 1178 1:00 W TOMORROW KOINONIA 1:30 2:00 2:01 2:25 2:30 4:00 4:30 5:30 NEWS ROBERTBCHULLER I BEUEVE • NEWS NEWS ROSSBAGLEYSHOW IIOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "lull lor Gold" 1114g ~700 CLUB UNTOUCHABLES SOUND OF THI! SPIRIT LOVE AMERICAN STYLE PIONSHIP GAME C1J ABC_CAPDONI!D NEWS . J;piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ CIJ iJZl a CHARLIE'S ANGEL8-BARETTA Charlle'a rr.;;~:::==::;;;;;;;::=::;i~~=~~~~::;::;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;±;;rl .PAY YOUR PHONE BILl OR CABLE TV HERE • Fast Acc~Jrant Prescription Service • Russell Stover Candies • Free Delivery in the Gallipolis Area PHone 446-1883 H~ADOUARTERS OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY TIL 8:00 P.M. (J) SHANANA (!) iJZ) • POP GOES THE ~lllJ'~ER'SWILD lI DICK CAVETT SHOW FAMILY FEUD ACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 8:00 MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'King Kong' 11178 Stare: Jeff Brldgea. Jes· · alee Lange. CIJ INTOUCN (j) MOVIE -(ANIMATED) ••• "W• tert!!!P.Down" 1g78 (j) ()2). PROGRAMMING TO BE ANNOUNCED . CDHERI!'SBOOIIERBoomerhelps to bring together two elderly re· aidantawhorafulltobetumedoutol their apartmenta when the building they live In Ia acheduled to be demoliahed. eCil!Bl THE INCREDIBLE HULK A loreat lire threaten• Banner and McGee aa they try to eave them· 11lvea after a plana craah. (Conclu· alon· 80 min a.) (J) (Jii WASHINGTON WEEK IN 8:30 M'fm~AU STREET WEEK 'The Tapa ·Tella All' Guest: Stan Wain· ateln, technlcalanalyat. Hoat: Loula keyaar. 1:00 ~ 70Q~B ()2) • FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Thl Love Tapea' 1eeo Staro: Mar· i.!!ILH.!!IIeY, Larry Wilcox. WWU11J THEDUKESOFHAZZARD Daloy lalla In lova,wlth an Engllah Duka w11o haa Inherited property in Hazzard County. (Repeat; eo mlna.) (J) MOVIE -(DRAMA) "The •••% Wlnalow Boy" 11150 (jJ) NON-FICnoN TELEVISION 'On Company Bualnaaa' Part I of a three part documentary which explore• AmaricanfMelgnpollcyandthewaya In which It haa been Influenced over the laat 30 yeara by the C.I.A. (80 mlna.) 1:30 (j) MOVIE -(COMEDY) "A Man A women And A Bank" 1g7g 10:00 (]) ilj (!) THE CURSE OF KING '!'liT'S TOII8 CilPERSPECnVEONGREATNESS '!!etl!Y FMd' eCIJ!D DALLASBobbyllndahlmaeH getting attached to Luke Mid· dena theyoungaonoloneolthehlred hand~. which only makee Pam'a el· lortatotaiiBobbythetruthaboutthelr unborn child even more difficult . epeat: eo mlna.) NEWS . 10:30 RICHARD HOGUE OVI!R EASY Gueat : Soprano A fighter with a warm heart by Chuck BlnJ Although Joe Santos sees alot of similarities between himself and Norman Davis, the divorced father whose 11 year-old daughter suddenly appears on his doorstep in 'Me and Ma~~ · (on NBC·TV) . his char· acter did something he would nev~r do- abandoned his wife and daughter . . Like Norman . the 47 year -old Santos is divorced , but he has two so'ns rather than a daughter, and when his marriage broke up , his two sons. Joey and Perry , now 21 and 18, respectively. moved with him . " I was married lor 20 years , and I still don't know the answer [to why we broke · upJ yet. But to me the structure of the family is very important- it's always been that way . It was that way before I got married , it was that way when I was married and it's that way now," Santos remarked . As he sees it. fam ily relationships are a bulwark against the turbulent tides of our fast -moving world. and 'Me and Ma~x illustrates that we are getting back to the basics of the family-love , trust and understand· ing-not to mention class1c misunderstanding . In the show. Norman learns to love and respect his daughter . Max~ ( Melissa · Michaelsen). despite the inevitable conflicts she presents to his bachelor lifestyle . ·Me 'and Maxx has a lot of spunk . it's heartwarming and honest where other shows might be camp or contrived . The comedy arises out of the natural conflict between Norman and Max~. rather then simple one-liners . · Roundabout career approach After college , Joe Santos didn 't take the conventional route to the footlights . He joined the army . And when he was discharged. he performed a variety of jobs-he worked on a railroad gang, tended bars. drove a cab and became a lumberjack. "You name it. I did everything. 1 just bummed around the country trying to decide what to do . It was a real awakening." Looking back on it now , Santos said, "I'm glad I did it . I took a lot of smackings and beatings, a lot of frustration-and I think that still helps me now. You have to be tough to stay in this business, and I was tough. But the proudest thing I've done is been able to keep 11 going-to maintain a line lor myself and my family all those years and not get lost." l' Somewhere in my makeup, there was a thing trying to get ou.t ." 11 -Joe Santos role he held lor seven seasons. During that time , he also portrayed the part of Sgt . Cruz, Bill Holden's boss in 'The Blue Knight ,' and a detective in the AI Pacino flick 'Panic in Needle Park.' About his acting, the ruggedlooking Brooklyn native said . "Anything I try to do, I try to draw off myself as much as possible . There ·s no sense in trying to be somebody else. when 'it's hard enough being myself." How does Santos compare ' Me and Ma~x · with other divorceeparent type shows? Tackling a role " Let me be up front . I'm not into Santos went after it like a lineman watching situation comedy, so I going alter a quarterback, perform- really can 't compare them. I th1nk ing off-Broadway and b1t parts 1n we're doing a good job with this movies at first. and then f1nally show, so I don't care if we don't get landing the role of Det. Dennis into the ratings . I just want a good Becker on 'The Rockford Files.' a ShOW · " TV COWULOG RIMCII. INC. As he travelled around from city to city, Joe recalls , "Somewhere. in my makeup, there was a thing try10g to get out." One day, when he accompanied a friend to an acting lesson, Joe discovered the 'thing' was artistic self-expression . He later went to a cattle call for a soap opera- "There were 200 othl!r guys there that looked liked me" -and landed the part of a boxer in 'The Doctors.' " Once I got this job. and the act10g bug hit me . I just decided to pursue it. " •••% the Great Pretend era' Enjoy an even· lng of nlghtclub ·enter'talnment from the natlon'atop lmpreaalonlate at the Lao Vegaa MGM Grand Hotel. The lnlmltablamaatarolmlmlcryRichLHtlela center atage lor thla •f.eclal. CilMOVIE-(HORROR) 0 %' Voodoo lalend" 11117 CIJIJZla FRIDAYS • C1J CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE AVENGERS:SornethlngNaatylnTha ·Nuraary' Anannyandarubberballara thacluastoatrangegolngs-onlnvolv· lng murder and top secret defense Information. (Repeat) 'THE RETUR~ OF THE SAINT: Circle To Circle Stars: lan Ogllvy, Mel Ferrer. 11:oo (I) AIC CAPnONED NEWS NEWS (DJ MOVIE 'Curae ol Frankeneteln' DAN GRIFFIN t 1157 Pater Cushing, Chriatopher . LAST OF THE WILD Lee. 21 'Unbelievable Varan' 1964 DAVEAUENATLARGE · on Healy. (2 hrs. 30 mine.) DICKCAVETTSHOWGueat: Crl· 12·40 EMERGENCY. !!9. P.111llne Keel. SHOW • • MARY TYLER MOORE 11:30 W • (!) ' THE TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny caraon. Gueat: Robert 1:00 (!) THE MIDNIGHT Blake. (110 mlna.) fH'!CIAL CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (j) ON LOCAnON 'Rich Little and l I ••111 CilMOVIE-(MYSTERY) "Shar· lock HolmH Facet Dl81h" 11143 5:10 ~LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 5::J9 JUST PASSING THRU LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 8j'l'&eW·Ia~~~w; f~1. "THE LOW COST PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST' Randy's Health Aid Pharmacy sill street 112-2005 New H1ven Boys, Men aild women •Ot»en Ali Qay Thursday DAN THOMAS · &.SON · Gallipolis ( �Page Nine-TV Supplement, May 4, 1980 MA~ 10, 11180 6:00 · 6:30 7:00 MORNING (]) WAKE UP AMERICA (I) HUMAN DIMENSION IOCIETIEIIN TAANSISTION • SATURDAY REPORT ROBS BAGLEY SHOW IT'S YOUR BUSINESS ()) TV CLAIIROOM FARM REPORT • BIG BLUE MARBLE (I) THREE 8TOOGE5-I.ITTLE RA~ALS C1J PORKYAND FRIENDS IT'S YOUR BUSINESS KENTUCKY AFIELD 7:30 LITTLE RASCALS MATTERS OF LIFE BAY CITY ROLLERS ~ANCER SOCIETY FILM g CAPTAIN CAVEMAN-TEEN ANGeLS 7:55 IHJ. DEAR A~X AND ANNIE 8:00 Cil • (IJ SUPER OBETROTTERS . EVER INCREASING FAITH I ~ ~T!tAMAN 11 :56 (I) (DJ • WORLD'S GREATEST SUPERFRIENDS . IJ())CiD) MIGHTYMOUSE-HECKLE ANDJECKLE THE GOODIES ()) <iDliN THE NEWS 8 ffi CASPER AND THE ANGELS (I) MOVIE -(WESTERN) .. "Oh;Suunna" 1853 WLTY TOWERS lCHOOLHOUSE ROCK C!DIIN THE NEWS ffiFREDANDBARNEYMEET THESHMOO (]) !.JF!Ec IN THE SPIRIT . (l)(l2)g PLASTICMAN COMEDY· ADVENTURE SHOW 1J (I) BUGS BUNNY·ROAD RUNNER SHOW ()) RISE AND FALL OF REGINALD PERRIN CiDl BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD RUNNER IHJ. !ICHOOLHOUSE ROCK 8 (]) <iDliN THE NEWS (]) THE ROCK TW.Q RONNIES (]) CiDliN THE NEWS . MANNA MOVIE ·(HORROR) •••• "The Hunchback Of Notre Dame" 1839 ()) BILLY SMART'S CIRCUS i_CHOOLHOUSE ROCK Cil (IJ DAFFY DUCK SHOW (]) THE LESSON (]) (l2) 8 SCOOBY AND SCRAPPY DOO IJ (]) POPEYE HOUR CiD) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "Sand Pebblea" 1866 · -r IHJI i_CHOOLHOUSEROCK ill (IJ JETSONS (])STUFF ()) BLUEGRASS FROM EN(8JSHTOWN DCIJ IN THE NEWS CIJ BACKYARD ()) GIGGLESNORT HOTEL CD ..LONNY QUEST DCIJ FAT ALBERT SHOW (i2J ACTION NEWS FOR KIDS 1J ()) IN THE NEWS 12:00 CIJ PUPPETTREE GANG 8:26 8:30 8:55 8:56 9:00 8:25 8:26 9:30 8:58 10:00 10:25 10:30 10:55 11 :00 11:26 11:30 I lj I (UJI m AFTERNOON ()) IHJ m WEEKEND SPECIAL CD GODZILLA IJ (]) SHAZAM ' ()) JULIA CHILD AND MORE C_OMPANY 12:30 CIJ BIBLE BOWL (I) MOVIE -(SCIENCE FICTION) •••• "DIY the Earth Stood Still" 1851 (I) POINT OF VIEW (!) FLASH GORDON Ill(]) TARZAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN MARKET TO MARKET AMERICAN BANDSTAND 1:00 CARTOONS 700CLUB MOVIE ·(SPECTACULAR) •• 11 Herculel 11 1859 CD WRESTLING ()) WALL$TREETWEEK 'The Tape Tello All' Guest : Stan Weinstein , technical analyst . Host: Louis Ruk_!Yeer. 1:30 Cil• THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL .(I) 30MINUTES o • (j) ' WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW I I ~pvrt~ file by Steve K. Walz SPORTSWHIRLED-Sad to see flashy American league umpire Ron Luciano retire to pursue a broadcasting career alongside NBC sportscaster Merle Harmon on that.,networks' Game of the Week. Ron had a style that was second to none. He'd applaud a good play, strike up a conversation with the players and go through his patented gyrations when calling someone safe or out. Ron never backed down from any one including people like Earl Weaver and Billy Martin who have been known to verbally destroy umpires . Ron could take it and then some. The 42 year old resident of Endicott. New York was actually a college and pro football star during his younger years but pursued umpiring after his NFL career ended in 1960. Eight years later he entered the American League and immediately caught the eyes of fans and players alike. Somehow umpiring will never be the same again. Todays umps are bland and uninteresting. Remember Emmett Ashford the happy go lucky black umpire. He wasn't a great umpire but he certainly entertained the players and fans alike . .. NBC's 'SportsWorld' recently named its All-Time, All-Irish American team. The manager of the 'Eire 9 ' is legendary John McGraw of the New York Giants . At first base is Jimmie Foxx who once smacked 50 homers and. knocked in 175 RBis . Second base goes to Eddie Collins the sneaky quick IDi 2:00 m MARY TYLER MOORE l'SEBALL £ .1 CDGAME MAJOR LEAGUE BA· OF•THE WEEK 0 Philadelphia Phllllea ve Cincinnati Red a orBahlmore Orlolae va Mllwau· kee Brewers. (Region will determine me to be televised in your area) ()) VIEWPOINT HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 'Mystarlea ol Sleep' Part I. (iD) IN THE KNOW IDI. NHRA DRAG RACING 'Gator National a' 2:30 CIJ NEW HOPE WITH DALE 6:30 l ~LLOWAY Cil MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• Ill 7:00 ' Philadelphia Athletic with ex-American League prexy Joe Cronin getting the nod at shortsto~ . Joe had a lifetime batting average of 301. At tturd base ts Jimmy Colllna, considered by many to be the greatest player-manager of all time. Behind the plate, Roaer Breshnahan reins • supreme. Roger played for St. Louis at the turn ot the century. Righthanded hurler Ed Walsh was named as a starter with southpaw Whitey Ford getting the other nomination . A very capable outfield is led by Pete Rose in left, Ed Delehanty of the Philadelphia A's in center and Lefty O'doul in what else-leftfield. O'doul als.o pitched in the National league for a f~w years with the Giants before he became a slugg1ng outfielder. ICE CHIPS-Now that everybody is praising our collegiate hockey stars, here's a sneak peek at some of our future NHLers . There's Tim Harrer of Minnesota who led the WCHA in scoring and Aaron Broten , also of Minnesota, who was third in scoring. Broten's claim to fame is that he's the brother of Olympian Nell Broten. In the CCHA Bill Joyce of Northern Michigan University led . all scorers and over in the ECAC Vermont's Crall Homola looks like a surefire pro since he led the league .in scoring as well. SPORTS QUEST-Q. Whatever happened to Don Hahn who played for the Mets in the early 70's?-Lynn lafferty, Cornwall N.Y. A. Don Hahn who was known for his excellent glove work in the outfield is currently out of baseball having bounced around the Phillies and Padres organizations during the late 70's. I Jrl! l "Sword of Llncalot" 1863 (I) .JP_QRTS AFIELD DCIXlalNBABASKETBALLCHAMPIONSHIP GAME At preea time, the exact time and aile ol the game were not determined. ()) OLD HOUSEWORK$ 3:00 CIJ JUST PASSING ftiRU rnRODEO:WILDWESTROUNDUP It's a round up ol hard riding 'n roping 7:30 rodeo aporta, with expert commentary from rodeo great Larry Mahan. It's cowboy action with a twlst:roua· lng musical entertainment from pop· rocki!!g co-hoot Carlene Carter. (I) ~ TOURNAMENT OF CltAMPIONS · . C1J MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'My 8:00 Son, My Son' Bill and Oliver continue thelrallentwar, fueled bytheirmutual ]!laiouay over Livia. (80 mlns.) 3:30 (I) FORD PHILPOT 4:00 (]) KENNETH COPELAND rnMOVIE -(DRAMA) ... "Love And Bulleta" 1878 (JJ MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ... Ill "The WlnJ!.ow Boy" 1850 5:00 Ill• CD BYRON NELSON GOLF CLASSIC (I) BOBGASS ~ALL (l)IHJIDWIDEWORLDOFSPORTS (ll) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'My Todsy'a ahow will provide coverage Son, My Son' Bill and Oliver continue of the first day of qualifying Indian· their silent war, lueled bythelrmutual ~olio 500 Time Tria Ia. (2 hrs.) ~lou~ over Livia. (80 mine.) llJ()) SPORTS SPECTACULAR t) 8:00 WIIWSANFORDDurlngajewelry U.S. Speedway Champlonehipa 2) atore robbery, Innocent bystander Strongest Man In Football, featuring FredSanfordwlndaupwlthavaluabte sight NFL playere competing in· diamond ring. power event a. (At pre so time, the Cil BETTE MIDLER SHOW exact time of this broadcast was not Bedecked and bedazzling with an determined.) exuberance that never diea down, (iD) THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE Bette 'The Rose' Mldler stars in this MUSiC dynamic concert performance. It's a @ LAP QUILTING high-energy, award-winning 5:30 CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW exclusive. CIJ GEORGIA CHAMPIONSHIP IJ(])CiD) SPECIALMOYIEPRESEN· WRESTLING TATION'BIIIyJack' 1971 Stare: Tom (iD) PORTER WAGONER SHOW Laughlin, Delores Taylor. <Iil OLD HOUSEWORK$ ())MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "Elizabeth of Ladymeld" 1848 EVENING <Iil SHAKESPEARE PLAYS 'The Tempest'Theflnaiplayofthesecond 8:00 ffi D®J NEWS season and alap lh!>lastplaywrltten rn PRESTO CHAIIJIGO, IT'S MAGIC solelybySh~keapeare,ltlsamyster­ The w6rld 1'a moat aeleb'rated ioue and ambiguous ploy that finds magicians conjure up a dazzling die· ID I W~(j§) 10:30 11:oo (EXC. FRI.) PIIOGRAMMING 7:51 8:00 Ra_ffin's 1ffaywi~e' .success story 8:3(1 ~~=TIME SATURDAY 11:00 ~CHURCH <Ul. FAHTAIYISILAND MOVIE-(DRAMA)•u "LovaAnd Bulleta" 1878 IE i"llDMW'&o;w • ' NEWS ()) ZOLA LEVITT . CIJ DICK MAURICE AND COMPANY . (JJ MYITERYI 'Sargeant Cribb' A Scotland Yard detective Ia aaalgned to eolve aome of lhe moat ballling crimea of Victorian England. (80 mine.) 11:15 (]) AB~NEW6 11:30 IIJeCD IATURDAYNIGHTUVE ()) RICHARD HOGUE (])MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "Great Ex· l!!(;taUona"·1874 • ())MOVIE -(DRAMA) •u "The Wall" 1851 RLE BRUCE SHOW ABC NEWS 11:45 MOVIE'TheAiienFactor' 1978 Don Leffert, Tom Griffith. 2) 'The Mummy' a Ghoat' 1944 12:00 ()) MARANTHA MUSIC Cl) ROCK CONCERT Gueats: Pink Floyd, Pat Benetar, Gary Human, Toto, Prince, Diane Nlchold, Richard Roblneon. ()) MURDER MOST ENGLISH 'Unpleaaantneoo at the Bellona Club' CiDl MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •••• "M.A.S.H." 1870 12:15 Cil COUPLING 'Sexual Llfeetylesln the 'eoa' Contemporary moral standarda are candiJiy explored as eeveral couplealnlimately reveal the paths their own eex Uvea have taken in recen!..l.eare. 1:00 IIJ • rl?VIE -(TITLE UNANNOUNCEI,l ()) 700CLUB 1:15 CllMOVIE-(DRAMA) .. "Lipatlck" 1877 1:30 (I) ATLANTA BRAVES BASEBALL REPLAY 2:30 IIJe NEWS THE LESSON 2:45 NEWS 3:00 MOVIE 'Human Duplicators ' 1985 George Nader, Barbara Ni· chela. 2) 'Running Man' 1983 (]) REX HUMBARD 4:00 (]) COURAGE FOR CRISIS LIVING UNtOUCHABLES 4:30 ; ORAL ROBERTS 5:00 OLD nME GOSPEL HOUR (I) RATPATAO(. ' ' U ~I MONITOR 5:45 Proapero living on an enchanted leland with hie daughter Miranda, a aplrlt Ariel and a haH·human Caliban. This production atara Michael Hor· den, Pl~a Guard, David Dixon and Warren Iarke. (2 hra. 30 mlna.) 8:30 Cile JOE'SWORLD 10:00 iiii MEDIA MONTHRUFRI Send your questions to : SPORTS QUEST, TV Compulog, P.O. Box 123, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 . play of award-winning Illusion and comedy. Raymond Burr hoots. ffi G.OO HAS THE ANSWER eCIJ CONCERN LOOKATME KElT IS ClJ NBC NEWS (i} MUPPETS SHOW KNOW YOUR SCHOOLS CBSNEWS · <Iil V1CTORY GARDEN Cile DANCE FEVER ()) BLACKWOOD BROTHERS Cil MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ... Ill "Ice ~·tie.£' CIJeliJ HEE HAW Gueste: Ten nee· aee Ernie Ford, Crlaty L.ane, Jonee Family, Curly and Lll Kimbler, Riddle and Phelps, Bud Clark. (Repeat; eo mine.) ffi LAWRENCE WELK SHOW ()) <Iil ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Carrla'a War' Carrie and Nick leave for Scotland to join their mother. BUGS BUNNY $1.NBEAUTY SHOW INSIDE LOOK (]) THE LUNDSTROM$ (I) BASEBALL Atlanta Brevee va Houeton Aatroa WORLD OF THE SEA GROUCHO • $100,000 NAME THAT '!liNE C2J II ffi BJ AND THE BEAR A female trucker aavea BJ'slife alter running him off the road, then he eaves her from loan aharkawhowant her truck and her life. (Repeat; eo mins.) 700CLUB II THE LOVE BOAT THETIMCONWAYSHOW Guests: The Village People. (80 mine.) ()) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND II «daytime» 8:30 10:GQ "I kept on getting ·offered those sweet boring ingenue roles which was •frustra.tiniJ ror me: I had to sit back and.wait, WOf>ddri"'J if it was worth all the trouble. l needed an opportuhity ·to grow. " by ,. '• 11:30 ', . 1:30 2:00 2:25 stew. ~:- w~ New York"-{>ne can assume from the aforenler1tioned statement that Deborah Raffi~'s initial baptism into Hollywood 'fillndOm wa'S , far from 'peachy.' . The forme(cov~r girl was typecast af the ·.tender age of 23 after starring ' in·•. ~-.o . Carats · and 'Once is· ;Not Ellough.' · It didn't matter that Time magazine called her one of "IIITierica's· youn~ beauties, ;md· \a ,sl~r.• to watch · by the lnfluentiaP Women ·s·'!. W.tt.v. Daily. Once HonrV;ood 'decides· to brand you, it is very . harjj~ to break that .mold . .E!\It'. DebOrah Raffin had two ·..... . things going f<>r her. She had th e determination to wait Hollywood out turning down role after role in favor of honing her craft .on the stage . AM, Raffin had hubby-producer Mike Viner on the prowl .for the right role, prepping her for the day when all the chips would fall into place . Yes, it was a calculated risk, but Deborah's career is now on the threshold of something· really big. Her last two TV projects 'Willa' for CBS, and 'The l,.ast Coriv.e rtible' for NBC racked up bountiful ratings and proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that she could ·. , tackle ·difficult roles. Rhine Star- . The Rallin juggern.aui moves into high gear this mQrlttt when 'Haywire,' CBS' lqng awaiied tele"(Tlovie debuts on or; about May 14, featuring the· •gorgeous 'tnesp as Brooke Hayw.ard the eldest da ughter ol actre ss Margaret Sui· Iavan. Also. Columbia Pictures plans to sa turate North Ameri can theatres wi th 'Touched By Love.' with Debb1e portrayin(! Lena Canada in the true story ol a young nvrse who tri.ed to reach out to a' des per at el y 1li youngster and give her a sense of purpose . To wit , ABC after a length.y, arduous and expensive search inked both D~borah and sexy Barry Bostwick to star in the series·pliot version of 'Foul Play .' A program· mers dream for . sure. Admittedly, Ms. Raffin favor s the TV medium claiirl'ing that it has. " Given me the best opp,ortunlties." and crediting the CBS tele-ca st at 'Willa' for kayi'1g 1\Jrned her career around. "TV alway~ ·had a reput at1on lor imitaiing success. Sometimes 1 resent it, but Its' beneficial in that they are making better 'vyomen 's films . I have a great deal· of re'spect for people' who bril)g QUaiity to TV. They have to WQtll with a much shorter time ·· schedule. · An actress just doesn't t>ave the luxury bf doing as many take$ either. Movies have bigger budgets !lild lOnger shooting schedules,'' Debbie ·told me from her beautiful home in California. Raffin had reje~ed ..several series proposals in ' the past clalming th at shows like 'Thr.e~fs C:ompany .· " question your . integrity, " wh ile noting at the · same time that Suzanne Somers. "is a talented actress ." She added, " I've been tempted (to do a series) but I would have l o look at the people involved with the production . Series can · be ver y l1 m1t1ng." Obviously Debbie likes what she sees in Barry Bostwick , the script s. and the money . Backtracking Raffin called her 'Haywire ' and 'Touched By Love' experi.ences as be1ng " fabulous" and praising her husband fo{ helping her with the endless hours of research that she devotes to her characters. "Michael has been very encouraging over the last few years: ·He's he1pe9 me prepare for my roles. Anp ·rm .a little · crazy when it coml!s . to research . I'm also the kind 'oi person who likes to completely change from role lo role both physically and emotional· ly." stressed R~ffin . Deborah ·became a licensed truck driver in prepar.ation for her 'Willa· role , then a Certified scuba diver plunging into the.deptlls of the deep lor a TV sportnegment. did a ballet on ski is routine with Si.ozy . Challee and trekked throtJW1 .such out of the way places as Budapest lndia ;·China and pre-Ayatollah Jran . . HoliyiNood has rediscovered Oebofah Raflin and not a mo"!epf tao 's'oon. ' ' <~ ( �Page Ten-TV Supplement, May4,1980 ,--------'~---------:------------"-------., Spo~s (SP9RTS PR~BE) Profile H'ere SUNDAY MAY4, 11180 p-' (i) UNITED AIRLINES Sunbird Cup industry by Steve K. Walz ()2). UNITEDAIRUNESSUNBIRD TENNISCUP 1:00 1:30 2,00 2:30 3 , 00 ' 3:30 4 :30 D Cll ®l NBA BASKETBALL PLAYOFFGAMEIIaseventhgameis not necessary In the NBA Playoffs, regularly scheduled programming will be broadcast. (I) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Pittsbl!!llh Pirates CIJWIU AMERICAN SPORTSMAN BiiiWallontravelstoMindanaointhe Philippines to search for the rare monke)'.:!latingeagla. (eOmins.) Cil BW HOUSTON OPEN Cll AMERICA'S ATHLETES 11180 seriea devoted to examining and raveallngthabestathieteswhowere to represent the United States at the i ~icsto be held in Moscow. INTERNATIONAL BOXING ®l NBA BASKETBALL PLAYOFFGAMEIIaaeventhgameia not necessary in the NBA Playoffs, regularly scheduled programming will be broadcast. (I) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL C1J ()2) WIDE WORLD OF i ~ORTS New York-Baseball and rock 'n' roll have joined forces . M b II k d th any a par s aroun e major leagues feature between innings r.ecord spinning with those songs that are moving lJP h b · t f t d the c arts emg mos ea ure . With millions of fans passing through the turnstiles each year the record industry has found a valuable new marketing tool. Down· in Baltimore , radio station WFBR-AM has been replaying highlights from Oriole to pursue 'When ~he Whistle Blows ,' on ABC and Bob Seagren , ex-pole vaulter, might stick around as one of ABC's ' Toni ' s Boys. ' an d games in order to boost the O's popularity amongst Its younger listeners . WFBR- AM is a 'Top 40' rock station . •• m there EVENING WRESTLING MONDAY MAY 5,1980 EVENING 7:30 i1i BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Philadelphia Phillies 1:50 (I) ATLANTA BRAVES BASEBALL REPLAY TUESDAY MAYS, 1980 . EVENING 7:30 (1) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs . Philadelphia Phiiiies 8:00 (I).BASEBALLCincinnatiRedeva New York Mete 11 :45 GCIJ®lNBABASKETBALLCHAMPIONSHIP GAME 2:05 (I) ATLANTA BRAVES BASEBALL REPLAY WEDNESDAY MAY7, 1980 EVENING Uo you know how much it will cos t an a dvertiser to hawk his produ c t on NBC ' s 'Saturd ay Game of the Week ' ? Kentucky Fried Chicken. Gillette and Miller Beer are all shelling out $25 ,000 per thirty second blurb . up $2.500 over last years prices . World Series prices on the network will be an astronomical $125,000 per 30 second announcement, up 25 g's over 1979. FRIDAY MAY II, 11180 II THURSDAY MAYS, 11180 AFTERNOON 1:00 1:30 2:00 Tim Rossovich from the gridiron to TV. •• 7:30 .(]) RODEO: WILDWESTROUNOUP EVENING B-::A-::SC.:E:=B..:;A:;:L:;:L::;A::tl,.. a-nt: -a-:B:-r:a-ve=-s=-vIt 's a round up of hard riding ' n roping - ,...,.,.- ,Cil..--:: 8 rodeo sports, with expert commen· 7 30 tary from rodeo great Larry Mahan . Houston Astros it's cowbO¥ action with a twist :roue- 1:30 (I) ATLANTA BRAVES BASEBALL ing musical entertainment with popREPLAY rocking co-host Carlene Carter. (I) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves ve SATURDAY Philadelphia Phillie• MAY 10, 11180 1:35 (]) ATLANTABRAVESBASEBALL REPLAY MORNING 7:00 {D) KENTUCKY AFIELD EVENING 11 :30 llJ(])ffW NBABASKETBALLCHAM· PIONSHIP GAME The KC Royals are the cheapest guys in town. They sold their TV rights to WDAF for a mere $500,000 while WIBW secured radio rights for only $350,000. The Royals who are perennial pennant contenders should be able to make more money than that. The dreadful Oakland A's get a million for their radio and TV rights . The Yanks. Blue Jays and Phillies get at leas t three million each for their TV rights and over a million more apiece for r a dio distribution . •• (1i CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING CD R · sever a eX-JOCks being con side red for the lead roles . Ex - Eagles footballer Tim Ros sovich has been starring in CIJ SPORTSWORLD 1)AIAWNational Women's Diving Championship from Las Vegas . 2) 2,000 Guineas Horse Race from England . (90 mins.) 6:00 11 :30 ~ such projects as series vehocles as Well . In the Works are projected fall series based on baseball , basketball and football with 1 Steve K. Walz •••• Speaking of made for TV movies dealing with sports. there will be a trend in the TV AFTERNOON 12:30 by WRESTLING 'THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL CD MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK Philadelphia Phiiiies vs Cincinnati ft::; ))::: ::::;:: :: ;~ ;~ :::;::::~ :; ;;~ :; ::;:::;;::::;~q ~~ ~ ; ~~ ; : ; ; ; ) : : : .. -~· !! Allergy and Dermatology FAMILY CLINIC 9:00 a.m. · 6:00 p.m. Monday · Friday DAVID CARR, D. 0. 2924 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675-6971 · Will Pete L aCock go Hollywood? The son of ' Hollywood Square s ' emcee Peter M arsh a ll play s for the Kansas City Royals and was recently voted as one of baseballs ' mos t handsomest players. LaCo ck has been swamped with many TV and movie offers and only recently i ndicated that he might succumb to Universal TV 's 'Shutout' tele -movie which would detail the life and times of an aging pitcher . LaCock plays first base for the Royals . Redo or-Baltimore Oriole a va Milwaukee Brewera. (Region will determine lll"!!.IO be televised in your area) Cl2JW NHRA DRAG RACING 'Gator Nationala' 2:30 C1J SPORTS AFIELD IIODamNBABASKETBALLCHA.. PIONSHIP GAME At preaa time, the exact time and aile ollhegama were not datanmlned. 3:00 C!J ROOEO:WILDWESTROUNDUP h'a a round up of hard riding 'n roping rodeo IP"'l•· with expert commentary from rodeo great Larry Mahan. it's cowboy action with a twlat:roualng mualcal entertainment from poprock!rul c2:_hoat Carlene Carter. CIJ U2l ID TOURNAMENT OF C_HAMPIONS 5 :00 CD BYRON NELSON GOLF C_LA_fi!C ClJ<l2ltDWIDEWORLDOFSPORTS Today'a show will provide coverage CIJ. •• of the first day or' qualifying Indian· !P.OJ!f 500 Time Triala. (2 hra.) .liJ SPORTS SPECTACULAR 1) U.S. Speedway Champlonahlpa 2) Strongest Man in Football, featuring eight NFL players competing in power events. (At press lime , the exact lime oflhia broadcast was not !1!_tenmined.) 5:30 llJ GEORGIA CHAMPIONSHIP . WRESTUNG EVENING 7:30 Cil BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Houston ·Aalroa 1:30 (I) ATLANTA BRAVES BASEBALL REPLAY MONTHRUFRI MORNING 6: 15 (]) ATHLETES(MON.) Appalachian Tire Products, Inc. . . 426 Viand Street 675·1930 Point Pleasant "Your Good Year Tire Headq.u arters" GO.O D;fiEAR • TIRE CENTER / • ROAD SERVICE Page Elev~-TV Supplement, May 4,1980 mov1es of the week SUNDAY MAY4,11180 MONDAY MAYS, 11180 MORNING 10:00 ttiJMOVIE.(COMEDY) 0 \io "Howto Save a Marriage and Ruin Your Uta" 11188 Dean Martin, Stalls Stevena. A swinging bachelor miat•kaa a woman aa hie beat friend's !J!!.atreae. (2 hra.) 10:30 llJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Ship of Foola" 11185 Lee Marvin, Vivian Leigh. Dieparate lypea gather on an oceanllner during ww II. (3 hra.) AFTERNOON 1:00 CIJ MOVIE ·(COMEDY) uo "Kid from Brooklyn" 11148 Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo. A meek milkman accidentally bacomee a prizefighter. (2 hra.) 3:30 C!J MOVIE ·(ANIMATED) •••• ''BugaBunny-RoadRunnerMovla'' 197111n retirement at his BaverlyHIIIa mansion, America's moat loveable rabbit reminlacee about some of his more memorable antics with the Road Runner. (Rated G)(83 mine.) 4 :00 Cil • MOVIE -(TITLE UNANNOUNCED) EVENING 11:00 ()) MOVIE -(COMEDY) uo \io "A Man, AWomenAndABank" 111711 DonaldSutherland,PeuiMazuraky.A lighthearted caper coded tor comedy aa con men try to rob a bank by computer. (Rated PG) (101 mine.) 8:00 C!J MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• \io "Yanke" 11179 Richard Gere, Vanessa Redgrave. An exploration of relalionehipa in different social claaaee between American soldiers and the British in a amall Engllah town in World War II. (Rated R) (2 hra., 19 mine.) (I) MOVIE -(COMEDY-HORROR) •• "Munatar Go-Home" 11168 Fred Gwynne, YvonneDaCarlo.Amonater famllygoeatoEnglandtoclalmacasliethey'va inherited. (2 hra.) 9:00 CDTHEBIGEVENT'Oh,Godl' 1977 Stare: George Burna, John Denver. A young bewildered California auper, marketmanagarrecelvaaaperaonai visit from God, commissioning him ae a contemporary meaaengar. (2 hra.) 11:30 <IJ • MOVIE -(TITLE UNANNOUNCED) C!J MOVIE ·(ROMANCE) ••• "Moment By Moment" 11178 Lily Tomlin, John Travolta . Sensitive story of a romance between a driller and a Beverly Hilla housewife.(Rated Ill (105 mina.) • C1J MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "Kin, Klaa, Kill, Kill" 11188 Tony Kendall, Brad Harria. Master criminal plots to controltheworld.(DubbadlnEngliah) ~hra . ) (mJ MOVIE -(SCIENCE-FtCnON) ••• \io "Th• Mind 01 Maater Soamea" 11170 Terence Stamp, Robart Vaughn. Emerging from a lila· long alate of suspended enlmalion, a grown man with the mind of an infant atruggleatoadapthlmaeiftolifelnthe @.!!uil Jungle. (2 hra., 30 mine.) 1:00llJ MOV~ ·(BIOGRAPHICAL-DRAMA) •• lio "JaannaEagala" 11157 Kim Novak, Jeff Chandler. The atory oft he famed atageand screen actreaa oflha '20' a and her destruction caused by drugs and alcohol. (2 hra., 15 mine.) 3: 15 CI)MOVIE-(ORAMA) 000 "Knockon Any Door" 111411 Humphrey Bogart, John Derek. A young man accused ol murdering a cop Ia defended by a prominent attorney who k'naw him from childhood. (2 hra. , 15 min a.) MONTHRUFRI EVENING 11:00 ())MOVIE •(DRAMA) •u "Same Tlma, Next Yur" 18711 Ellen Buatyn, Alan Aida . A chance an· counter becomes an annual glimpse Into the Uvea of a man and a woman who laugh, love, and mature through three turbulent decades. (Rated PG) (119mina.) CD MONDAY NIGHT AT THE 11:00 MOVIES 'Breaking Away' 1979 Stare: Dennie Christopher, Barbara Barrie. TheOacar-wlnnlngmovle,aet in an indiana town, lelia of four boys coming to gripe with life alter high school, and how one oflhem Ia determlnedtobeattheoddaandbecomea blc¥£!a racing champion. (2 hra.) C1J \lZJ II MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'OHTheMinnesotaStrlp'1980Siara: Hal Holbrook, Michael Learned . A teenage runaway who has worked a a a prostitute In New York returns to her Midwest home and desperately atruggleatci regain the family values and the Innocence aha left behind. (2 hra.) 10:00 rnMOVIE-(COMEDY)u\io "AnAlmoat Perfect Altair" 10711 Keith Carradlne. A young American Iii· makerwhoalnkahiaaoulandhlaaav· lnga into hie first feature 111m, only to be dlaillualoned by the wheeling and dealing of the movie moguls at the Cannes. (Rated PG) (68 mine.) 11:30 C!J MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "Same Tlma, Nul Year" 10711 Ellen Buatyn, Alan Aida . A chance encounter becomes an annual gllmpae Into the lives of a man and a woman who laugh, love, and mature through three turbulent decades. (Rated PG) (119mina.) (I) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) •• \io "Flying Laelharnecka" 1051 John Wayne, Robert Ryan. Strict disci· plinarian officer and hie squadron bacomefriendalnthecrucibleofwar. (2 hra., I 5 mine.) (mJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) • "Tha Gambler" 11174 James Caan, Paul Sorvino. A young college professor becomes heavily Indebted to some casino owners and must raise the cash or alae. (2 hra .. 30 mlna.l TUESDAY MAY 8 , 11180 CIJ. EVENING 8:00 ffiMOVIE-(DRAMA)•u "LovaAnd Bullate" 111711 Charles Bronson , Rod Steiger. An Arizona police de· tective aentto Switzerland to aafely bring back a gangster' a moil who' a been accused of knowing too much. (!!a.!J.d PG) ( 103 mine.) 0:00 DW®l TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Like Mom, Like Me' 1978 Stare: Linda Lavin, Kriaty McNichol. The poignant story tell a about the adjuat· menta and challenges involved in adapting to a new way of life for mother and daughter. (2 hra.) 10:00 C!JMOVIE-(ADVENTURE)••• "hcapa To Athena" 111711 Roger Moore, David Niven. ,An action filled adventure eel in a W.W. llprlacnerof war camp in I he Greek leland. (Rated PG)( 102 mine.) 11 :30 CI)MOVIE-(DRAMA) •••y, "Prlda 01 Tha Marlnaa" 11145 John Garfield, Eleanor Parker. The true story of W.W. II Marino AI Schmid who was blinded by grenades after killing many Japanese soldiers. (2 hrs .. 30 mina.) 11 :45 ())MOVIE -(DOCUMENTARY) ••• "Guyana, Cult 01 Tlla Demned" 11180 Gene Barry, Stuart Whitman. The moat shocking tragedy of the 70a- The ritual maaaauicidaolnearly 1,000 lollowera of cult leader Jim Jonaa. (Rated R) (82 n>lna.) WEDNESDAY MAY 7, 11180 MOANING 10:00 Cil MOVIE 'The Bride Came C.O.D.' . (MON.), 'I'd Rather Be Rich' (TUE.), 'The Greallmpoatar' (WED.), 'Born Yaaterday' (THUR.), 'Carrie' (FRI.) EVENING 11:00 ()) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •• lio "StreetKI.ng" 1878 Andy Griffith, Bradford Dillman. The New York Diatrlct Attorney' a office Ia on the trail of aweaijhyimportdealerandtheChief Proaacutor Ia Involved In connecting a mugging to 1 crime figure. (82 O!l.intJ8:00 eciXBJSPECIALMOVIEPRESENTATION 'The Memory Of Eva Ryker' 1080 Stare: Natalie Wood, Robart Foxworth. A woman Ia haunted by her AFTERNOON 12:30 (I) MOVIE 'lntrudara (MON.), 'Female Ori the Beach' (TUE.), 'The Smugglera' (WED.), 'Stromboli' (DIUR.), 'The Movie Makar' (FRI.) 5:00 ()) MOVIE (TUE.) 'The Priaonar of Zenda' . .. • •• experience ae a child ab•o._a-rd~a-s-in_k_ · _ _ _M_a_u-re_e_n-O'Hara. Tha atory of a Weal ing ocean liner which has reeled for Point athletic trainer and hi a many yaaraatthebottomoflheAtlanllcbut years at the academy. (2 hra., 55 a till holds a myaterloua faaclnatlon mine.) . for a number of people. (3 hra.) 12:30 C!l MOVIE -(ROMANCE) ••• 8:30 C!JMOVIE-(COMEDY) 00 \io "AnA~ "MomantByMomant" 11178 Lily moat Perfect Affair" 111711 Keith Tomlin, John Travolta . Sanailive Carradine. A young American Illstory of a romance between a drifter maker who sinks hie soul and hi a aavand a BeverlyHIIIahouaewlfe. (Rated ingalnto hia first feature film, only to Ill (105 mine.) ba dlalllualonad by the wheeling and • 2:30 (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Luatfor dealing of the movie moguls at the Gold" 111411 Glenn Ford, lda Lupino. Cannes. (Rat ad PG) (68 mine.) · Story of the famous lost Dutchman 10:00 ())MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• \io "Gauntgold mine, and a scheming woman let" 11177 Clint Eastwood, Sondra who even kills her husband in her eiLocke. Phoanixcopiaaenttoplckup lortsto win its riches. (2 hrs.) aauepectinLaaVegaa,unawarethat FRIDAY they ora marked for death ins chain MAY II, 11180 reaction of police corruption . (R) (109mlna.) EVENING 11:30 CIJMOVIE ·(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) 8:00 ffi MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •u "Same ••• "Back to 8ataan" 1845 John Time, Nul Year" 111711 Ellen Wayne, Anthony Quinn . A Colonel Bustyn, Alan Aida . A chance enforma a guerilla army on Luzon, and counter becomes an annual glimpse leade a raid on the Japanese in order into the lives of a man and a woman to help Americans landing on Leyte. who laugh, love, and mature through l2 hra.) three turbulent decades. (Rated PG) cmJMOVIE-(DRAMA)••i!o " RadUna (119mins.) 7000" 111115 Jamaa Caan, Laura 8:00 MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'King Devon. A look at the three young Kong' 1976 Stare: Jeff Bridges, Jos· members of a stock car racing team sica Lange.The ape Kong is captured and the women they love. (2 hra., 20 and brought to New York for an oil mine.) companypromotion,buthebecomes 12:00 ())MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "Upallck" enraged, breaks loose and goes on a 11177 Margaux Hemingway, Anne rampsgethatreachesitsclimaxatop · Bancroft. High fashion model is Ilia World Trade Cantor. (Conclu· raped. When her female lawyer Iails sion; 2 hrs.) to get a conviction after aha presents rn MOVIE -(ANIMATED) ••• "W• a convincing argument, the victim terahlp Down" 1978 It's a poignant decides to taka the law Into her own animated tale of a small band of rab · hands. (R) (69 mine.) bits driven out of their burrow by 4:05 (I) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) 0 1'1 American progress and their strug"Tank Force" 11158 Victor Mature, gletoflndanewhome.(RatodPG)(92 LeoGenn. DurlngW.W.Ii, aevoraiBrl· mina_j liah prlacnera of war escape froln an 11:00 II) ()2) OJ FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE Italian camp In Libya and are aided by 'The Love Tapes' 1980 Stars: Mara lovely Italian girl. (100 mins.) iette Hartley, Larry Wilcox. Leva. sex and the perfect partner are the THURSDAY rewards sought by clients ol the MAYS, 11180 Good Poaaibilities videotape dating service. (2 hrs.) EVENING (])MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •••y, " The 8:00 C!J MOVIE OF THE WEEK Wlnalow Boy" 1950 Robert Donat. 'KingKong'1976Stara: JeiiBridgea, Margaret Leighton. A private citizen Jessica Lange. When two men and a sues British Admiralty for accusing woman discover a tribe of Aborigines ' his son of stealing, resulting in a legal on aMicronealanlsland,thewomanis suit that is carried on for years. (2 captured and offered In sacrifice to hre.) Kong, a gigantic ape that appears to 0:30 rn MOVIE -(COMEDY) uoy, "A have a spacial affection for her. (Pt. I. Man, A Woman And A Bank" 111711 of a two-part presentation; 2 hrs.) Donald Sutherland, Paul Mazursky. A C!JMOVIE-(DRAMA)ulla "FivaDay lighthearted caper coded lor From Home" George Peppard , comedy as con men try to rob a bank · Neville Brand . (Paid Subscription by computer. (Rated PG) (101 Television) Desperate man breaks min a.) out of prison and lays hie life on the 11:30 CIJMOVIE-(HORROR) 0 1't "Voodoo line in order to be reunited with -his leland" 1957 Boris Karloff, Beverly eon. (109 mine.) Tyler. A famous writer, an exposer of (I) MOVIE -(ROMANCE-DRAMA) hoaxes, invesliQJIIes a tropical is· 11 ••¥~ Med•m• X" 1866 lana landaupposedlyrirewithvoodoohor· Turner, John Forsythe. An attorney, rors . (100mins.) defending a woman accused of @) MOVIE ' Curse ol Frankenstein' murder, doesn't know that aha's his 1957 Pater Cushing, Christopher . mother. (2 hra.) Lee . 2) 'Unbelievable Varan ' 1964 10:00 C!J MOVIE ·(DRAMA) uoy, MYron Healy. (2 hrs. 30 mine.) "Yanke" 11179 Richard Gera, Van· 1:00 W MOVIE -(COMEDY) • " The Pr~ ease Redgrave. An exploration of aonar 01 Zenda" 11178 Peter relationships In different social Sellers, Lynne Frederick. When Mad claaaea between American soldiers King Rudolph of Ruritania dies in a and the British in a small English town hot-airbailoonmishap,hiseldestson in World War 11. (Rated R) (2 hra., 19 Rudolph, renowned playboy and buf· mine.) 11 :30 (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA) .• •• " Long (Continued en page 12) Gray Line" 11155 Tyrone Power, l CIJ. Cil8 ( • SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES "TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU" .240 Upper River Road Leon, W. Va. Gallipolis, 0. I 458-1630 ' 446-1044 Ml= • M . l'>'•f''Y Ft>r qu ~ on ® "Your Massey Ferguson Dealer" �Page Twelve-TV Supplement, May 4,1980 ..;...-..-..-..-......-..-..-...........-...._.....,.... -MOVIES(Continued from page 111 loon, becomes heir to the crown. (Bated PG) (109 min a.) 1:35 (I) MOYIE -iDIIAMA) •• "Counter· lett Killer" 111118 Jack Lord, Shirley Knight. A cop with a criminal back· ground become a a member of the un· derworld In order to expose certain crime magnateo. (2 hrs.) 4:00 ffiMOVIE-iMYSTEAY)••Iio "Sher· lock Holmeo Facaa Death" 11143 Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce.Thedio· covary of a aubterranean crypt helps solve the murders of several brothers. (70 mlna.) SATURDAY MAY 10, 11180 MOANING 8:30 ClJMOVIE-iWESTEAN)•• "Oh,Suaanna"11153 Rod Cameron, Forrest Tucker. Hostility between U.S. Army officer and his subordinate. (90 mins.) 10:00 I]) MOVIE ·(HORROR) •••• "The Hunchback 01 Notre Dame" 111311 Charles Laughton, Maureen O'Hara. In Seventeenth Century Franca, a deformed hunchbacked bell-ringer falls in love with a gypsy girl. (2 hra., · 30mlno.) . 10:30 <iDJMOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "Sand Pabblao" 11188 Steve McQueen, Candice Bergen. An American expa· trlate, transferred to a gunboat on the Yangtze River In 1926, lalla in love with a miaalonaryteachar. (3hrs., 30 mins.) AFTERNOON 12:30 CIJ MOVIE -(SCIENCE F.ICTION) •••• "Day the Earth Stood Still" 1951 Michael Rennie, Patricia Neal. A visitor from another planet comes to Earth to warn ua about the lolly of nuclear warfare. (2 hrs.) 1:00 Cll liOVtE ·(SPECTACULAR) •• "Herculea" 1050 Steve Reeves, Sylva Koaclna. A muecleman lights off a tyrant. (90 mina.) 2:30 I]) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• lio "Sword of Lancalot" 11163 Cornel Tele +Canada 1 The Dream Merchants' to aii' on CTV Mark Harmon and Brianne Leary (pic· tured) star as a young couple whose marriage is threatened because of his driving work ethic in 'The Dream Merchants,' a four-hour, two-part drama based on Harold Robbins' best seller telecasting on. CTV·TV Monday, May 5. Vincent Gardenia stars as Peter Kessler with Morgan Fairchild and Robert Picardo starring as a mismated couple on a self-destructive merry-go-round. ' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES n C011PUUM1 IIIMCII, WIC. Wilde, Jean Wallace. The claaaic atory of Lancelotond Guinevere who aecretly met alter her marriage to King Arthur, and Lancelot'e baniehment from the Kingdom. (2 hra. , 30 min a.) 4:00 CllMOVIE-(DAAMA)••• "LovaAnd Bullate" 1979 Charles Bronson, Rod Steiger. An Arizona pollee de· teet iva aentto Switzerland to safely bring back a gangster' a moll who's been accused of knowing too much. (Bated PG) ( 103 min 0 .) CIJ MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• \io "The Wlnalow Boy" 11!50 Robert Donat, Margaret Leighton. A privata citizen auea British Admiralty lor accusing hi a aon of stealing, resulting Ina legal ault that Ia carried on lor years. (2 · hra.) EVENING · 7:00 (]) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ou \io " Ice Cootleo" Robby Benson, Colleen Dewhurst. A small town teenage girls hopes lor an Olympic medial in figure skallngaredaahedwhenahelabllnd· ad In a freak accident. (Rated PG) l!09mlns.) 11:00 •CJJ<iDJSPECIALMOVIEPRESENTAnON'BIIIyJock' 1971 Stare: Tom Leughlln, Delores Taylor. An in· depandentmenoltheWeatotandaup agalnotthe hatred and brutolny ole small town. (2 hra.) CIJMOYIE -iDRAMA) •• "Elizabeth of Lodymaed" 1MB Anna Neagle, Hugh William a. Four wives, all named Elizabeth, shock their returning hus· banda because of their war·tlme al· lairs. (2 hrs.) 10:30 CllMOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Love And Bullet•" 19711 Charleo Bronson, Rod Steiger. An Arizona pollee de· tectlve aentto Switzerland to safely bring back a gangster's moll who's been accused of knowing too much. (Bated PG) (103 min a.) 11 :30 CIJ MOVIE -iDRAMA) •• "Greet Ex· peclollono" 11174 James Mason, Michael York. The ciao ale tale of Pip, an orphan who Ia rewarded in later life loranactolklndneooperformedlnhia ~uth . (90 mine.) CIJMOVIE -iDRAMA) ••• "The Wall" 11151 Richard Rober, Henry a USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 11:45 12:00 1:00 1:15 . 3:00 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS Morgan. When a black child Ia trapped In a well, omall·town 1!.!8ll!dlcea vanlah. (2 hre.) ()28MOVIE'TheAIIanFoctor' 1978 Don Lellert, Tom Griffith. 2) 'Tbe Mummy'a Ghoal' 11144 John Car(Ldlne. Lon CN.ney. (3hra.) 1m! MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •••• "M.A.S.H."11170 EllloHGould, Don· aid Sutherland. A pair olaurgeone at a M .A.S.H. unit create havoc with their wll<!fnllco. (2 hra.) I]) • MOVIE oinnE IHIANNOUNCED) C!JMOVIE-iDRAMA) •• "Upatlck" 11177 Margaux Hemingway, Anne Bancroft. High laahlon model Ia raped . When her female lawyer lalla to get a conviction aHerahe presents a convincing argument, the victim decideato take the law into her own !JJ.nda. (R) (69 mine.) W 8 MOVIE 'Human Duplicatora' 1985 George Nadar, Barbara NIchola. 2) 'Running Man' 1983 Lee Rem ick, Laurence Harvey. (3hra. 30 mine.) ESTART VINYL LAWN FURNITURE 72"x22" LOUNGE 12NOONSUN.· MAY4 30"x20" CHAIR $788 Reg. $11 .77 Spwi<Ung reolotant polyptopytene tubing accenlllhe aturdy- frame deolgn. Top quality -'tiMRII1lp ttwoughoullo evident CODE81421 AND 1427 Hardware Dept. .CODE81712 ANO 1713 McGRAW~EDISON ~ Whirlpool' ARE TliE CJIFTS 20 INCH 2 SPEED CRESTLINE THIN 'N' LIGHT FAN WAGON BAR-B-QUE GRILL . TliAT SAY IT BEST••• CODEM13 DON'T MISS THESE OTHER GREAT VALUES FROM WHIRlPOOl! at Compact In design. MCMIS .,. . EMPIRE FURNITURE ____ Onopllc0--body.300=:=~~ IIIII logo-s·· IOrQO-troy. more air with , _ jet ..,..m design, light welghi-MIIer to move and store. 2 speed. Hardware Dept. Hardware Dept. COOl._ COLEMAN ,..,,011 _,.,_ 54 QUART COOLER Refrlter•tor/,,..11. • 11.J C:\1, fl. CI PK!ty relrlo-r•tor Mellon Mtt ot.Scu. fi. II'Mier WITH FREE 2 GALLON JUG •:.:-~::ruOOt Nllf1JIIIon mill! ClriOIIf • PtoYI"OIIIot Oj>tlonal ICEMAOit- AutiHNIIIC Only $329 95 $38995 ltl ........, ~~rs sfortra ...... '""''" ·~~l~~ A......, oltorlrom ~- Tha­ llrga54_._ .. a .... prtoe. plul 2 gllon jUg. lreo. Pwlacllor- I (Color 110 E x tro~ ) oulfntll. SCOTT JUMBO ROLL BOYS' OR GIRLS' 20" HI-RISE BICYCLE COOl! tea PAPER TOWELS~-- 2 Rolls $1 ~~$each Solllnd -11eolt. ..ScoltTIor -~ -lfOOIIMI Thaoaod_ ...... ... - Hoi ..... Dept. Single bar boys' frame; two bar girls' frame. 20"x1.75" tires. Chrome finish rims and extension saatpost. New contrasting ~ted fenders. HI-style handlebar. Two-tone saddle and matching grips. Durable two-coat finish. Toy Dept. . Sporto Dept. Model LHE 570o 1 �Page Twelve-TV Supplement, May 4,1980 ..;...-..-..-..-......-..-..-...........-...._.....,.... -MOVIES(Continued from page 111 loon, becomes heir to the crown. (Bated PG) (109 min a.) 1:35 (I) MOYIE -iDIIAMA) •• "Counter· lett Killer" 111118 Jack Lord, Shirley Knight. A cop with a criminal back· ground become a a member of the un· derworld In order to expose certain crime magnateo. (2 hrs.) 4:00 ffiMOVIE-iMYSTEAY)••Iio "Sher· lock Holmeo Facaa Death" 11143 Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce.Thedio· covary of a aubterranean crypt helps solve the murders of several brothers. (70 mlna.) SATURDAY MAY 10, 11180 MOANING 8:30 ClJMOVIE-iWESTEAN)•• "Oh,Suaanna"11153 Rod Cameron, Forrest Tucker. Hostility between U.S. Army officer and his subordinate. (90 mins.) 10:00 I]) MOVIE ·(HORROR) •••• "The Hunchback 01 Notre Dame" 111311 Charles Laughton, Maureen O'Hara. In Seventeenth Century Franca, a deformed hunchbacked bell-ringer falls in love with a gypsy girl. (2 hra., · 30mlno.) . 10:30 <iDJMOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "Sand Pabblao" 11188 Steve McQueen, Candice Bergen. An American expa· trlate, transferred to a gunboat on the Yangtze River In 1926, lalla in love with a miaalonaryteachar. (3hrs., 30 mins.) AFTERNOON 12:30 CIJ MOVIE -(SCIENCE F.ICTION) •••• "Day the Earth Stood Still" 1951 Michael Rennie, Patricia Neal. A visitor from another planet comes to Earth to warn ua about the lolly of nuclear warfare. (2 hrs.) 1:00 Cll liOVtE ·(SPECTACULAR) •• "Herculea" 1050 Steve Reeves, Sylva Koaclna. A muecleman lights off a tyrant. (90 mina.) 2:30 I]) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• lio "Sword of Lancalot" 11163 Cornel Tele +Canada 1 The Dream Merchants' to aii' on CTV Mark Harmon and Brianne Leary (pic· tured) star as a young couple whose marriage is threatened because of his driving work ethic in 'The Dream Merchants,' a four-hour, two-part drama based on Harold Robbins' best seller telecasting on. CTV·TV Monday, May 5. Vincent Gardenia stars as Peter Kessler with Morgan Fairchild and Robert Picardo starring as a mismated couple on a self-destructive merry-go-round. ' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES n C011PUUM1 IIIMCII, WIC. Wilde, Jean Wallace. The claaaic atory of Lancelotond Guinevere who aecretly met alter her marriage to King Arthur, and Lancelot'e baniehment from the Kingdom. (2 hra. , 30 min a.) 4:00 CllMOVIE-(DAAMA)••• "LovaAnd Bullate" 1979 Charles Bronson, Rod Steiger. An Arizona pollee de· teet iva aentto Switzerland to safely bring back a gangster' a moll who's been accused of knowing too much. (Bated PG) ( 103 min 0 .) CIJ MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• \io "The Wlnalow Boy" 11!50 Robert Donat, Margaret Leighton. A privata citizen auea British Admiralty lor accusing hi a aon of stealing, resulting Ina legal ault that Ia carried on lor years. (2 · hra.) EVENING · 7:00 (]) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ou \io " Ice Cootleo" Robby Benson, Colleen Dewhurst. A small town teenage girls hopes lor an Olympic medial in figure skallngaredaahedwhenahelabllnd· ad In a freak accident. (Rated PG) l!09mlns.) 11:00 •CJJ<iDJSPECIALMOVIEPRESENTAnON'BIIIyJock' 1971 Stare: Tom Leughlln, Delores Taylor. An in· depandentmenoltheWeatotandaup agalnotthe hatred and brutolny ole small town. (2 hra.) CIJMOYIE -iDRAMA) •• "Elizabeth of Lodymaed" 1MB Anna Neagle, Hugh William a. Four wives, all named Elizabeth, shock their returning hus· banda because of their war·tlme al· lairs. (2 hrs.) 10:30 CllMOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Love And Bullet•" 19711 Charleo Bronson, Rod Steiger. An Arizona pollee de· tectlve aentto Switzerland to safely bring back a gangster's moll who's been accused of knowing too much. (Bated PG) (103 min a.) 11 :30 CIJ MOVIE -iDRAMA) •• "Greet Ex· peclollono" 11174 James Mason, Michael York. The ciao ale tale of Pip, an orphan who Ia rewarded in later life loranactolklndneooperformedlnhia ~uth . (90 mine.) CIJMOVIE -iDRAMA) ••• "The Wall" 11151 Richard Rober, Henry a USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 11:45 12:00 1:00 1:15 . 3:00 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS Morgan. When a black child Ia trapped In a well, omall·town 1!.!8ll!dlcea vanlah. (2 hre.) ()28MOVIE'TheAIIanFoctor' 1978 Don Lellert, Tom Griffith. 2) 'Tbe Mummy'a Ghoal' 11144 John Car(Ldlne. Lon CN.ney. (3hra.) 1m! MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •••• "M.A.S.H."11170 EllloHGould, Don· aid Sutherland. A pair olaurgeone at a M .A.S.H. unit create havoc with their wll<!fnllco. (2 hra.) I]) • MOVIE oinnE IHIANNOUNCED) C!JMOVIE-iDRAMA) •• "Upatlck" 11177 Margaux Hemingway, Anne Bancroft. High laahlon model Ia raped . When her female lawyer lalla to get a conviction aHerahe presents a convincing argument, the victim decideato take the law into her own !JJ.nda. (R) (69 mine.) W 8 MOVIE 'Human Duplicatora' 1985 George Nadar, Barbara NIchola. 2) 'Running Man' 1983 Lee Rem ick, Laurence Harvey. (3hra. 30 mine.) ESTART VINYL LAWN FURNITURE 72"x22" LOUNGE 12NOONSUN.· MAY4 30"x20" CHAIR $788 Reg. $11 .77 Spwi<Ung reolotant polyptopytene tubing accenlllhe aturdy- frame deolgn. Top quality -'tiMRII1lp ttwoughoullo evident CODE81421 AND 1427 Hardware Dept. .CODE81712 ANO 1713 McGRAW~EDISON ~ Whirlpool' ARE TliE CJIFTS 20 INCH 2 SPEED CRESTLINE THIN 'N' LIGHT FAN WAGON BAR-B-QUE GRILL . TliAT SAY IT BEST••• CODEM13 DON'T MISS THESE OTHER GREAT VALUES FROM WHIRlPOOl! at Compact In design. MCMIS .,. . EMPIRE FURNITURE ____ Onopllc0--body.300=:=~~ IIIII logo-s·· IOrQO-troy. more air with , _ jet ..,..m design, light welghi-MIIer to move and store. 2 speed. Hardware Dept. Hardware Dept. COOl._ COLEMAN ,..,,011 _,.,_ 54 QUART COOLER Refrlter•tor/,,..11. • 11.J C:\1, fl. CI PK!ty relrlo-r•tor Mellon Mtt ot.Scu. fi. II'Mier WITH FREE 2 GALLON JUG •:.:-~::ruOOt Nllf1JIIIon mill! ClriOIIf • PtoYI"OIIIot Oj>tlonal ICEMAOit- AutiHNIIIC Only $329 95 $38995 ltl ........, ~~rs sfortra ...... '""''" ·~~l~~ A......, oltorlrom ~- Tha­ llrga54_._ .. a .... prtoe. plul 2 gllon jUg. lreo. Pwlacllor- I (Color 110 E x tro~ ) oulfntll. SCOTT JUMBO ROLL BOYS' OR GIRLS' 20" HI-RISE BICYCLE COOl! tea PAPER TOWELS~-- 2 Rolls $1 ~~$each Solllnd -11eolt. ..ScoltTIor -~ -lfOOIIMI Thaoaod_ ...... ... - Hoi ..... Dept. Single bar boys' frame; two bar girls' frame. 20"x1.75" tires. Chrome finish rims and extension saatpost. New contrasting ~ted fenders. HI-style handlebar. Two-tone saddle and matching grips. Durable two-coat finish. Toy Dept. . Sporto Dept. Model LHE 570o 1 �CODES A. 1703 1704 CODE 8252 HOT CYCLES • SUPER HOT CYCLE • POWDER PUFF HOT CYCLE MURRAY 20" BOYS' BMX BIKE $74!!, CHOICE BLAZON GYM SET $1 $64!eg~7999 Rugged BMX bike for your hard riding, hard playing youngster. 20" mild steel frame. new BMX fork design. Box style handlebar wlth welded crossbar. Coaster brake . Knobby wraparound tires. Custom handle grips and decals. L?~~s of play fun is included in this gym set for the back yard . Set is 8 6 long and almost 7' tall. It features a 6' slide, 2 swings with white plastiC coolvent seats, an airglide with coolvent seats, 2 passenger coolvent lawn swmg . Orange and white color. Toy Dept. Toy Dept. 99 EACH Reg . $18.99 EACH Choose from Powder Puff or Super Hot Cycle for your JUnior racers. Sturdily constructed polythane three wheeler with 16" front wheel and pedal drive. Fully adjustable bucket seat. Racing slick tires with motor sound . Streamers on handle bars. Semi assembled with easy Instructions. CODE 1708 RADIO CONTROLLED CARS $39!!, $7!!... · CODE GIRLS' 16 INCH • 1701 Made from Steellte material. Strong as steel llgh1 as a leather. Won't rust, chip or scratch: llytl cnooe. trom ttnpe ·~ ho'O-tone CLothing Dept. ladln' tuNon llkJtt .... of nrton polyall.,, 2-~ Mt lncluclel lhOrt top wilt! matchk1g Nlft. Tn.ootor d'lolcM. CtlooM from 111M 5 kl 13 kt-crew, w, lnd bc»t 1111Ckllnel. Clothing Dept. SAND ROBOT Slzn S-M· l . $2~!$3. 19 T-SHIRT DRESS $7~!99 $2!!49 $11 !!59 Lad•es 1t10r1 Mil 2 !)*I terry Mil IOCIOOe shOrt t l - Of tiMVtlleH IOPI w1tll match.ng 1011 ttyle II'IOrll Topt In Y. V and ttnll l lytel AUOI'It<l colora on !Jilll S -M-l C..ull 1ttlr1 lot lunlofl. T ·Pirt dr- ~ 111 11t1• J to t3 Choose rrom "''~"~ · vt110w . green ll'ld reel lhMI Cloth ing Dept. not ......... Kenewt\1 Ctt, cw I._. ...... w.v... . . - - - - . . . . . "" COlen. Toy Dept. CANVAS & MACRAME PURSE . CODE 1705 WOMEN'S THONGS WHEEL BARROW INFLATABLE 8 3/4 .INCH JR. CHAIR PlAY BALL ~L ' Toy Dept. ee~ _... _..... ..,....-. __ Reg. lUI _ond _ _ _ _ _ .._.~ _ , .. 7. - - 1 1 1 1 0. Clothing Dept. • Toy Dtpt. • EXERCISE CLOGSn8lllrally '3!.!:.. . 11-4.w-··- ..-c~oga- formed adl.-llle W81J. Moklad ~to toot. Glrll'llzoa up to ro. Clothing Dept. etolhllnil 'Oe!lt. PANTIES . Adurabte whletberrow INdt of colorful dur- poly. "-bloc! ond · toolr. OuiiiiOMd ..... ,Adlull· Aeg. .... . . . IIII'IIP· .... up to 10. LADIES' $1!~.49 $2~g~3.29 .68~eg. 99¢ $1 ~~1.99 SHORT SET JUNIOR .. .... . . . . . . Ky., $4 PLASTIC LAWN MOWER · . E. Clothing Dept. 49 _ .........-.--. EMPIRE SHORTS Clothing Dept. J ~tend Aobol "SAHH--AAOI"-I .,..In OMft IIMd klget!W, , . . of ..... - D. LADIES' L1does· II,Hldreun ot tet"ry boucle 115% .cetate 35"4 nylon. S<!mmer tun on cream coral, tourql,IC)IN and Ml green LADIES' F. '*" .. Toy Dept. TERRY SUNDRESSES $1'5!!999 $7~~099 ltrlinlr ,.,.,., lhcMI Mel , . . . .. . ..,. pel! , . . """ A~ l\lncll. llil'ld . . . . body, 2 root tend mollil. ..... ..-t. .,.... PLASTIC ' Toy Dept. SKIRT SET atyln Sllft S-M·L SAND-DROID SIDEWALK BIKE For the beginning rider. 16" girls' sidewalk bike features contour seat, hi-rise handlebars, coaster brake, training wheels, front carrying basket and custom · decals. ROMPER ladiet' one p.i,c. romPtf lot leiwre _ , thil t.ummer leHy mat..-lat In htil111 24" SUPER WAGON Digital proportional steering. Five func11ons: forward, reverse right and left turn, lull stop. ' Two speeds: off road and high. Two separate radio lrequ.encles lor play or racing. Toy Dept. B. $6!~99 EM PI C. LADIES' LADIES' A. LADIES' COOl LADIES' 1117 COTTON SLEEPWEAR '5~ . -.- ... ....,.._.. ==-.---·· . . .---M-L ~-:::::;"'Clothing Dept. $3!2 Aeg. SU9Ea. Clothing Dept. LADIES' LADIES' TUBE TOPS 8 1!~$1.48 cnoa Gt......,...,...'" _,.... ~---------. . . _... ..... OMIIMMI ... Clothing Dept. CODIIIII41111 PA HOSE '78~ Reg.'$1.18 ,_,All-...., LodiOO' ponly lhe wMt to tot. Ha's own "Prlnoolt Sut" panty hOM 1n alz• 1-2. Choice of tuntan, clnftemon and ........ Clothing Dept. �CODE CODE 6264 6215 CODE CODE CODE 6206 6265 CODES CODE 6200 6205 8211 THRU 8284 CODES CODES 1280 8217 1266 1211 1214 AND 1211 ( \ MEN 'S BOY'S TANK TOP BOY "S GIRLS' GIRLS ' SUN TOPS SUNDRESSES $12_8 Reg. to $2 .28 Choose from a variety ot solids and palterns tor cool wear '" the hot summer ahead . Tops come in several destgns ot halter and regular styles. 20°/oOFF GIRLS" GIRLS' TERRY ROMPERS SHORT SoTS Sizes: 7-14 Sizes 4-6x $200 Heck's Reg. Price ~ Reg. to $6.98 Reg. $5.98 Choose fashions for the summer evenings lor your hHie glrl lrom our regular stock of aundresses ar 2o•1. oH our regular pnce. A ssorted styles are Included In our line of Peppy Girl and Avon Dale sundreasea. Clothing Dept. Reg . to $3.48 Reg. $4 .98 Cute and comfortable ler ry rompers are the onePiece fa shion lor girls' this summer. Rom pers feature elasticized watsl and he shoulder straps Assorted styles and color& Nylon 2-piece shOI't Hit. 2 styles Camltole top with Shorts and mulh-colofed stnpes Choose h om assorted colors In sizes 4-8 and 7- 14 Clothing Dept. Clothing Dept . Clothing Dept. FASHION KNIT TOPS S3!.!6~ • Athletic looks • choice of terry,l nterlocks or polyester/conon blend • choose from v-neck . crew or collar styles. • Assorted colors and styles In sizes 8-18. $219 Reg . $2.99 WESTERN SPORT SHIRT $8 8 8 Boys· tashiOn tank tops ol 50% polyester and so•;, cotton. Assorted 8CIIOO pr in tS Wllh top. S1zes 6- 16 MEN 'S MATCHED WOR K SETS white binding tr1ln. One back pocket. Quality work clothes come lrom Wllltam son-Dtckte Mt• or match Otcktes mto work sets. Pants stze 29-42 Shtr1S stze 14 '1r· 17 Choose from colors 01 rorest green . lmcoln green, atr Ioree b lue or navy Reg . $19.99 Choice ot small. medium and large sizes. Men 's Lee Rider pre-washed dentm jeans. Real cowboy western jeans. 14 oz . Boot Flare on strarght leg. Super special price. $1 88.· 2Po~3° 0 ' BOY'S TUBE SOCKS SWIM TRUNKS ~319 GIRLS' CAMP SHORTS Reg. to$2.66 Reg.IO$U8 Ea. Match up hot weather play and lounge fuhlon lela ot ·comfOrtable euy care tarry. AM«tad .colors In matching halter tops and lhotta. Mix or matc:h. Sizes In both haHer and ahorta, 4-tX and 7-14. Clothing Dept. Reg. to $4.99 Reg. $7:99PKG. Soy'e ~m trunka tor poot or full and eun. Choice of thl• athletiC illyfll. SIZft 4-7 and SUI* v.tue &Iring~. Pkg. of tht pairs Wranglef apor1 f()Ct(e with uaof1ed cof9r crew tops. SIZes $200 GIRLS' BATHING SUITS SIZES 4-14 1-PIECE SIZES 2-4 JOGGING . SHORTS . sa PLAY SETS ~,1 ~~$2.88 end CODI11171 AND tiiO CODI 1203 eummer. C'-lrom -~ -· 7-14. colors In .U.. 4~ and MEN'S Clothing Dept. SWIM TRUNKS --log... _... _ =-end--.end POll ----· jogging Reg. to $4.98 Reg. $2.66 C - I one 0< lwo-plece swim SUit lor her pOOl or beach tun: Allorted etyleo In solid& ond petterne. Olrte' " ' " 4-14. Toddlers' one-piece liz• 2-4. Clothing Dept. '· -- ~-- ""'"" - - . ........ 4-e)C and 7-1•. Clothing Dept. cooee urt AND 1171 - ... for boll! pley lnd dr-. ... - - of lop lllof1l In - l l l y l o e . Clothing Dept. ' PRINTED T-SHI'RTS $4~~$5:99 lnlont bc1Y And girl pley- of ~ MEN'S -- CODIII AND Pool or beach fashion swim suits lor 11)en. Choose from assorted styles In sizes S, M, L, XL. Assorted colors prints. SPORT SHIRT Choose from our complete atock of men·s t-shlrta. Assorton veriofJ& cotor UNDERWEAR PKG. OF3 T-SHIRTS $·~~ Reg. $5.98 Pkg. CODE 1214 *3!~ Reg, $5.39 Pkg. COLORED . T-SHIRT ...•.. $1 .99 Ea. I POll • Reg. $7.99 EA. S, M, L, XL. CLOTHING DEPT. MtN'S SHORT SLEEVE *1000 Reg . $3.99 MEN'S GOLDEN FRUIT OF THE LOOM PKG. OF 3 BRIEFS CLOTHING DEPT. Glrll' Cltnp 111o<11 ere COOl CUll lor the CHILDREN'S 29-30 S,M,L 1Q-1~ . Rag. ~$3.48 GIRLS' $4 66 Men's dentm walk shortsol !OO•t. -conon demm Frayed oonom cut-oil model CLOTHING DEPT. PKG. OF 6 ·PAIR . MEN' S WRANGLER TERRY HALTEA SIZES4-6X& 7-14 DENIM WALK SHORTS Reg. $6.99 Sizes GIRLS' SHORTS SIZES4-6X& 7-14 MEN "S Reg . $1'1 .99 $1288 assorted colors wllh MIX 'N MATCH 100% Polyester terry knl! tops for men m handsome fashion styles. Choose from a good color selection at a great sale pnce for summer fashion wear . . CLOTHING DEPT . T~RRY PANTS SHIRTS 99 LEE RIDER JEANS Boys' )oggtng shorts in 6 Reg . $2.49 $7 ~g~o$11 DICKIES Men s long sleeve weslern sporl shtrt Fun mak. e weslern lwo pock · e\s wtlh snaps. Three snap cull s Ass orted platds. Reg . $11.99 con trasllng b1nd 1ng on sOlid color tank JOGGING SHORTS $159 TERRY KNIT TOPS LONG SLEEVE FRUIT OF THE LOOM UNDERWEAR T-SHIATS BRIEFS $2!! A8JI· $4.29 Pkg. .. �CODES 11231 THRU 11238 COMFY FURNITURE THROWS STR IPED-GEOMETR IC PATTERNS 60" X 70" THROW $3 8~g$5. 99 90" X 70" Reg . $9.99 ...................... $6.88 120" X 70" Reg . $13.99 .................. .. $9.88 140" X 70" Reg. $15.99 .................. $10.88 PATCHWORK PRINTS CODES 6322 8323 6324 60" X 7P" Reg: $7 .99 ...................... $5.88 90" X 70" Reg. $12 .99 ............... ... $8.88. 120" X 70" Reg. $18 .99 ......... ...... ... $12.88 140" X 70" Reg. $20.99 .................. $14.88 Domestic Dept. J CODES 8229 AND 8230 ROOM SIZE RUG TWIN FLAT OR FITTED $399 $11 R~$1599 FULL SIZE BEDSPREAD Reg . $17.99 ........ CODE8249 EACH Reg . to $4.82 EACH $12.99 A beautiful bedspread by day- an extra blanket at mght. Easy care, pre-shrunk , machine washable, rounded corners. 100% cotton . Choose from a wide selection of sheets and "!latching pillow cases from Dan Al,ver Mills. All t~r st quality mu slin from one of America's finest names In bedding . Bold prints and solid colors. Domestic Dept. Domestic Dept. CO LEMAN DOUBLE MANTLE LANT-ERN This beau tiful room size rug will add to the decor of any home. It is handsomely styled in assorted colors. Durable. easy to clean fiber resists soli and " pet accidents". Ideal for living room or patio. FULL FLAT OR FITIED SHEETS .. $4.99 EA. MATCHING PILLOW CASES .. ....... $2.99 PR. CODE 6334 JOHNSON ~19!!$27. 99 TWIN SIZE 9 COTTAGE TENTS COLEMAN DELUXE 2 BURNER STOVE $29!~$3599 $ 2 1•! !2588 Coleman's clusic doub~w mantle model is the world's most popular lantern. 13'-' inchea tall and holds 2 pints of fuel. Sports Dept. White, 6.15-ounce Canvas Drill Roof which reflects heat and filters through light on dark days. 3.8..ounce breathable Spun Polyester Walls. Comp~te aleeve across ridge tor lull roof support. Heavy duty, 4.5· ounce ripstop polyethylene floor . NJ10n zipper storm door flaps. The standard for the Industry. Unmatched for outdoor cooking efficiency. Approx. BTU 25,600 . _ ------::----9'111 Sports Dept . 1r Sports Dept. Domestic Dept. · ' •- COLEMAN ''' ~"I I I I III, I ' II • tll4 . DACRON NINON S~ORTY DRAP.ES TAILORED CURT . ":> .. ..~ ......-,.. a·. •••.r:..turet set.__. ' ReQ. $6.99 PAIR ~, needed! White only_ Don:elti!; Dept. Per~nt .,;... machine washable tux- ' urlova p1nctl pleated· drapei In allOtted tllort lenglha. Aaaorled foam backed lined and unlined etylel In a variety of prints and IOIIdiDomllllt Dept. .com« • ani the 1apM for rol up .eorage. &th bog _ . I'*/ ... lllld may bo ::';,w:.~- Kll'CHEN HELPERS - - b o g "" Sports Dept. PKG.OFi •• CODa 8333 KITCHEN TOWill ~•1 .~ $.. 2 ~9Reg.$3.99. . t. Perfect qua11Jy182" widths ptr·pair _Your ~olcle of 83" or 81" lengtlie. Deep bottom hems. Washable, no Ironing CODEIU22 _ AND 1223 . PINCH PLEATED ·_,;. - · -.-poinll. ' .oirlroo CHARLeS CRAFT COOl -- Aeg. $29.89 ....... 10 ....... pMcted ..,.. a I ·49'· · . ... -$'21 88 I I 3L'"Q, ·WASHABLE SL-EEPING BAG I I 1 8 V2 ' X 11 V2' MUSLIN SHEETS MINETTE THERMAL BEDSPREAD I 40QT. Pkg. !Glob 1'!<0. OF4 WASHCLOTHS V2 GALl!ON JtJG ..~~~G: ........... - ---·-----, ----: -dY,ooft- I INii!._Cnill _ _ THRU 21" x 27" STANDARD SIZE ST: MARY'S . POL. VESTER BED PILLOW BATH TOWELS $29998 QUEEN SIZE Reg, $3. 21" X 31 A:lg.S4.t8 .........., ............ $3.99 This pillow t. eopeollltlll ~to give you a _ CO!IIfortele pillolw iliMII -ng ptumpneoa. Odorteaa ·-· - . . . .,.. ... rtlillltoll. $1!!.49 lind--.._ ..... -----,----.------....... HAND TOWEL Reg. 11.811 ............ _ SUI - WASH C'-OTH Reg. 98t ................... 77e Soft • - RAG Rl1GS WOOD f9" X 33" 8Reg.,,_.,, 8 ...................... CAMP STOOL °Reg_$1_.111 24" x45" __ . . ..... ===---~,.,_, $1.22 8 98 ___1!!$2. ,__..,..,..,.,_ping -- .. ""'DUll!*=· 111... "-for..., 7 .. '-.~- .. �ENJOY THE GREAT OUTDOORS R74882 CODE 8320 CODE 8330 CODE 8331 MARLIN p~ SEMI-AUTOMATIC .22 RIFLE t1 0 LB . WJTH SCOPE ' 700 ZEBCO $ 5 4 ! ! 6988 22 caliber, t8 shot magazine sem i-auto one-piece walnut finished hatdwood stock . CODE--~~~~~~~~~~~~ SPIN CAST REEL REMINGTON LONG RIFL E AMMO $1288 $1 O!~$t699 Zeb.co• 700'": Designed for heavy f1sh1ng . Prec1s1on . self-lubricating gears. Hardened steel centershaft and crankshaft. CTN. Reg $ 16 20 Ctn . Choose from a wide selection of fam ous brand rods at this low price. SAFEGUARD SPINNING REEL LJFE .. VEST. $19 Reg!4.9 $ 9- BADMINTON SET 4 $5.9, ,.. ·'• • Safeguard's new kapotc..Miif yolce dM'Qn • bouyant ¥tit provkfel, more then mlf'Wmum bouyanc:y requfrefn4Nttl with Mulmum lr•p. Stern-mounted drag Stainf":' neel_ball bearings ancs Economy. Approved for all ,-a~Ure cr•tt COVERo Hoa~ht Qr- OX~ORO woven NfLON sewed With 100% Potyetter Oacfon three~ so repeated wetting~ ¥rift 'ftOt mildew Of ball 1pnngs. Srlent anti-revt{M. Alumt_num OJCide ljne rolhtr. Lefl-nghf lnterchangeebte tqldint) handle. Hi-speect ~ l] gear ,..._ rot. T"' lf..PH and body sveps Bf41 ~oo­ pylene wtth new Dettin Snap LoCt!; ·Budde. FILLit«l : Kapol aea~ in vlnyt l nMflS. Capeci1y: 215 yda.. o'r 10:-ttr.'IIIV monotrlament · Sports Dept. Spi>rts Dept. . $3!g!99 ' . Includes lour rackets, net, steel poles . and two shuttlecocks. In vinyl carrying case . uoo J,. - . .. ~ -· -•. .., CODE ' CODE ana ·~ JASON EMPIRE 7 x 35 BINOCULARS ' '. ~22• ·· . ~. $34.77. l~atiLAr~ttylld~ofYiewingpower .. Add Jaton PNCIIiOn ~ ~rpott 7xt~M~gnittcedon certl81" focusing, and a 3S8 ft. Held of Yfew. .. ' SPorts $181!!$26.~ i ..-.----with fi- I- •' Lozy "S" podiot-- ' CODUS10 Spiro! tNms~Nyton ltitchld thtoughOut. Futl trap. Ad~ wrist top. Double atrap. ~lnyl bock . otot. Edge-U.c.toO ...... Naugaton • vinyl Upptfl with attr.cttve white "fl VI NO A wSide trim end white folm coltlir,infectM>n-mof.IMd 11-tapef.td whhe cteMed ..... w~ lim• only: Boy's12 ao 13; Men's 1 to 11 . Made In U.S.A. CODE aoe EDMONT - WILSON LEATHER GOLF GLOVE ADIRONDACK $5!!.68 ' Sports Dept. SOFTBALL BAT $3!~.99 Adjustable Wide Velcro Strap. Left and Right Hand Gloves Available. Men'a Sizes S, M, ML, L and XL. AIIOrled Colors (Oyster, Bone. Camel, Banana. Green, Blue and Black.) Baron's most popular prectsion cast series. A full.. range of contemporary and classic puttera, The heads are non.retfecttve satin finished under the most rigid quality control standfrds. ~~ have True Temper shafts, tack~Mac grips, engraved sl®t lines and model numbers stampet;t into the ·sole . $5!!$8.99 ~$51!!$8.99 J""""tllo, Topgroln-fu411oot""'Hnfno. FIA~­ vouno---.Quoltly-ldoglovoloi-.Fut- '*" ATHLETIC SHOE FIELDER'S GLOVE FIELDERS GLOVE . ALL-PURPOSE YOUTH "REGGIE JACKSON" $8!~, . TOM SEAVER . .. BASEBALL • Northern while ash • 2" • 2W' berref diameter • Black Adirondack logo and Sturdyanddurab~TomSeaver baaeb.lll. long lasting for hours $,9.9 of bOHbolllun. Pro Ring • Natural finish Sporll Dept. Sports Dept. Sports Dept. Reg. $2.99 ~--------------~--------~------------~----~--~-. . FOSTER GRANT ' CODE 8321 GOLF • ·sAG' ·SUNSENSOR® SUNGLASSES TERRY VISOR $38!!~ , saaaPAIR $1~19 Ab-bent terry cloth. Adjustable vlnylatrap. Ohe size fits ali. Ideal for sporting events or just casual wear. Reg. $12.99 Pr. ttte glere out with the Foster qront su..- oungtaiMI. Keep 30" x50" OCEAN SURFER RAFT OoNn ourl•rlfl P-lor beKh or pool. ourobte tow rope a t t -. SportaDept. 8 Four 6.5-KIIo, Four 4-Kilo and Two 2-Ktlo Orbatron · discs. one 167 em (66" ) steel barbell bar, one 78 em (31 ") barbell sleeve, two 46 em (18") dumbell bars , two dumbell sleeves, six plastic protective nngs, si x collars . hardware. Instruction manual. finish, white strlpei. MALLETS:, HANDLES & STAKES- 7" lathe-turned mallet heads, white vinyl caps. 24" threaded handles. WICKETS : t t gauge galvanized steel wire. RACK : Maple stained, kiln~ dried hardwoods, has carrying handle. .CODE ND FOR THE GOLFER .•. ~------1111 SAMSNEAD . BLUE RIDGE 7-PIECE GOLF PLJTTERS ~ GOLF SET Sports Dept. $19!g!6.9 BALLS: 3" knurled compressed hard maple, epoxy 'i 44 Reg. ~H - posltlonlng bail With Internal CODE 1313 $19!g!1.9 4PLAYER Sports Dept. ZEBCO . FISHING RODS $12!~566 6315 CROQUET SET ASSORTED • • BARBELL SET DELUXE 6 PLAYER $5~7.89 GOAL AND NET SET Offlcloll8" df...,.,., .,... round bot' - · SIMI becl<plate. "V" oupport with 12 no-tie net loeb. • Sporll Dept. ·br-. $7, 99 Sports Dept. PAIR Reg. to$U9Pr. Reg. $10.77 �· ·~·•o.o.o .•. ,,.,., ... . ,., ..,,.,,, ~,,.,. ?'##.1.• o• >' Y."t"> •• Y.Y~ -~·'"- •• ~ ... -.~_..- • . • ' ~ • • _.. • • • o 0 • I I , A"' of J-"' • 0 I . ·. '•. I .. ········ .... , ......... ... •• 1 t t ' \ "· -r '. ~ • • • ~~, • ......... .. . .~~ .' ~ ........ •# _ • ., ·········~· •• ,.,................. .......... ... CODE 8414 CODE 8411 CODE 8420 CODE CODE 8400 WALLACE ' FOLDING BED MECO WITH MATTRESS $19!,!,, 121N. 3 SPEED OSCILLATING FAN GALLON DUPONT LUCITE GALLON DUPONT LUCITE GALLON DUPONT LUCITE 8403 FLOOR PAINT WALL PAINT HOUSE PAINT INTERIOR ENAMEL REG . PRICE ...... ... $12.66 REG. PRICE .... ............. $13.44 SALE PRICE .... .... . S9.88 REG. PRICE ................. $10.99 SALE PRICE ... ....... ....... $8.88 LESS DUPONT STORE CHECK ..... $1 .50 LESS DUPONT STORE CHECK .............. $1 .50 REG . PRICE .... ....... ...... $14 .2 SALE PRICE ............. . .. S11.8: LESS DUPONT STORE CHECK .. .. .. ... . .. .. $1.5 A new beautiful12" deluxe 3 speed table fan. Extra qu1et motor, piano keyboard control with " HI Med Low. Off". 3 speed. 120V. 0.5 amp., 60 Hz .. " Ac Bi~ 18+'• '' x 1.8+'4" square cooking grid , 22'/o more cooking surface than round grills. External stay·cool adjust ing kn_obs move _the cooking grid to four heights while lilting the Qrtd lelt or rtght lor cookinQ rare to well· done at the same ttme. Tilt·a way hood allows full ace::ess to cooking area . Hardware Dept . CODE $29!~., $2.9!,!," 24 " x 72" folding bed has a spreading bar for support and comes with a 1" foam mattress. GALLON DUPONT LUCITE McGRAW-EDISON SMOKER BAR-B-O GRILL YOUR NET COS.T Hardware Dept. Hardware Dept. 2000 CODE $838 8418 CODE $1 '4 99 Sturdy. tubular conDel uxe s true t10n. AFTER STORE CHECK Special savi ngs now on DuPont LU CilEthe wall paint that brightens room s l ast anc easy. lt flows on smoothly , really covers , doesn't drip like other lead ing patnt . model. Hardware Dept. ~r•oi!o\ ' · Sturdy metal folding bl ta .e Is a big 24" x 60' when opened. . -""' Hardware Dept. "'-. ,_, $24.99 • 7 99 · DELUXE LAWN CHAIR COOl! 1401 ' Reg. $23.97 ordlno1ing oily cool plllltic ....... Eldrl _ A ,_ adephltton alan old favortie. Thlo chalt INtur• otrong tubular aluminum rod<era and ~- ·--· ..._ . ond ..-.y, ....... Reg. $11 .86 .... COOfdlllltlng good lookJ . . 1M helltnlfkl Of thil high Wikle t1wn ChM. Tubullr llumlnum an - • oupporttng epreeder tw. ft fotdl ror eaoy • tun. ' . DELUXE CHAISE LOUNGE " atrength even In hot aummer _ KEl&.EJt ~ =·~·, _,.. ........ $ Promlun\4-pty c:onstructiOn with heovy di!IY truck tiro COfd reinforcement retains burtt • ~-$1499 COLORFLEXGARDEN HOSE $1899 s 99 eg. 21 · R $1038 Nationwide test on hundred s of homes ac· ross the country prove DuPont LUCITE house pa int resists cracking longer than 5 other largest· selling national brands. 5/8" X 50' METAL FOLDING. TABLE YOUR NET COST AFTER STORE CHECK WALLACE soudgreenpolyester In a big 24" x 72" sfze. $938 YOUR NET COST Thick . creamy LU CITE is easy to use. There's no stirring or thinning . It doesn 't drip like or· dinary paints. Everything cleans up with just soap and w_ater. (:0011410 WALLACE $716 YOUR NET COST AFTER STORE CHECK · 8421 POL YESTEH SUN COT STORE CHECK ..... .. .... .. . $1 .50 Durable. scufl.reslstant fin ish, per· feet for conc rete or wood. use on porches, decks, in basement , or garage. long.Jastlng low gloss finish , d~ i es in JUSt 1 hour. tools clean up 'DELUXE ROCKER CODE SALE PRICE ................ $10.88 LESS DUPONT AFTER STORE CHECK l«llEJf. 8404 8402 Coilwful-.g - -""""· Hardware Dept. · ... COOl Hardware Dept. 1 QT. • WIZARD COH CHARCOAL LIGHTER 1423 TUCKER 5-GAL. .. CODI! 1411 PLASTIC UTILITY JUG - COHI422 RAID SOLID INSECT STRIP CLASSIC PLASTIC FENCE 10 LB&. EMBER Reg. S1 .29 .......,._..,_. _,., ___ ~--· --- ... Hardware Dept. 0 CHARCOAL. *1 !st.n . -..................- .... 3 ~1011. -- .... . H8tdwMI o.pt. _........, .... ' _,...,...._.po6nta. __ Reg.98tEac:h __ ....................... EACH .,..,_ IIIII._ pmftlljlaa. .... .. . 1JIIt Coupln Oft .... liCIIIOft ''/ ............... e Hardw8re Dept. 5-L.S: GILMORE THREADED FRONT HOSE NOZZLE •1•• --n-- !.:'i=i-~.:-J. . .,.. . __ ...... ::,;. ".....,.., .....o.pt. VIGORO FERTILIZERS ,·AU.~·--·-­ ----·nJI!ATOPOOD CHOICE 990 IACH Alg.l1.86ea. IIIIIOn•Prctty. Tough dlnble piUtic;, . . . liglllllda. .....-. Dept. _ ...... ..... ........ ,.. ......... Kills tltes, mosquitoes, gnats and other small flying tneec:ta Indoors for up to four months. Harclwar~ Dept. �VALVOLINE 10W40 MOTOR OIL $1 OOMANUFACTURER'S REBATE WITH 5 QT. PURCHASE CHEVY OR FORD PIC K-UP c. TA1L GATE PROTECTOR CODE 8108 CHOICE s11a 8 8104 8105 8108 '1 <11> Ule pu r ~;ha se o t ? can5 o l S IP Or I See store EACH ••'d tment o• 1ca noi S IPOrl l reat meni for dela•ls. Reg . $16 .99 Ea NEW ALUMINUM TAIL GATE CAPS WITH A CUSTOM TOUCH. E. CODES Reg . Price ... Sale Price CODE8458 ·"tl t I!•J' IIf' ot STPGas l realment O!tcr 5~1! Df! lilrlli In SIOfl! SOts. at Marl Sale Price .............$4 .10 Less Mig's STP Rebate .... ....... .. .... $1 .00 OIL TREATMENT . Your Net Cost All er Mlgr's Reba te $1 !~1.34 • Protect ptckup truck tat lgateswtlhJ -M ark "Gate Irons" • Brtg ht -dtpped. anod tzed extruded · alum tnum aHoy • Hard metal surface stand s up to toughest use • A disl tnct tve custom touc h. ... 99¢01. .. 82¢ Ot . $310 (5) Quarts GET CLASSIC AVAILABLE IN OUR CAR WAX GETA $1.50 DEPT CASH REBATE FROM GULF WHEN YOU BUY 5 QUARTS OF CODES 6451 GULFPRIDE SUPER PREMIUM AND A. 3.8 OZ. COTY B. 32 OZ . MUGUET SPRAY COLOGNE LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC • 7 OZ. LOTION • 4 OZ. TUBE $357 Reg. $4.17 $1 Reg.$2.88 · Listerlne antiseptic mouth· wash kills germs by the million on contact. Fights bad breath and kills the germs that cause bad breath . Cosmetic BAND-AID BRAND TOOTHPASTE PLASTIC STRIPS • 8.2 OZ. CLOSEUP • 8.2 OZ. AIM • •8.4 OZ. PEPSODENT c. HEAD & SHOULDERS . ~ CHOICE Enjoy the subtle, alluring fragrance of Muguet by Coty. Ahractive nonaerosol bohle. Cosmetic Dept. D. 60COUNT E. SUPER SIZE R?.lr9 Ea. Choose either 7 oz. lotion or 4 oz. tube. Head & Shoulders is the dan- druff fighting shampoo. Gives your hair body and tlchness. Cosmetic Dept. · CHOICE BOX Reg. $1.49 Box , s... ..,...,,.,.... .. co- ~om 1 .2 Ol. Cosmetic Dept. "11 COTIONSWABS 58! CHOICE M&M . QtiI S "SNACK SIZE;" CANDY BARS "~ girl" with liquid or preued powder make-up. co- Girt products are all dermotologlat testecl. CODES 1117 . 1111 1 oz. NUANCE SPRAY COLOGNE ~1- !! Reg. $2.19 Pkg. 1 EnJQv good tniiCklng on &nick. ., 3 Mu.keteera or '"'""' . - Milky Way tnack llze candy blrltrom M & M Mart: All made from real milk chocolate. oou••P'C'""""'" ••"' ilGED fOANIIITY Reg. S' .09 Pkg. 170 cOunt I*Oge. ~ flexible Mlely -Ill. Q.tlpl .,. AmeriCa"• llivorlte cotton -Ill. ' ·' STOP LEAK Reg ..$1.99 "cHOICE Revitalizes rubber seals and gaskets 10 $top oil leaks. $~~A! "BLUE JEANS" COLOGNE MIST · - 27 • 4 OZ. NON AEROSOL •1 OZ. SPIIA Y CHOICE fra- You'll love the grance ol "Blue JMna" from Shulton. Enticing, but not CMII'-powwlng. Cologne milt tor today~• woman. · 79!CH Automotive Dept. $6!!11.99 thread. Contour ahape CDDIIM11 WESTL~Y 'S LEATHER & VINYL CLEANER to allow tot '"' HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID CODE8470 CHOlCE 87~ Reg. To~1.57 Ea. • FlaN dellgn • Poly brtltle prof brUIII • Puree ... poly brlltle • Polybrtl1ll ftere brulll 10 QT. $199 GALVANIZED WIRE SEAT CUSHIONS -OIL DRAIN PAN $1'!~.48 Cosmetic Dept. Automotive Oept. • t Westloy'sl.aol"" a v.,.,. Cteantl' keeps leather Vld vinyl upholattty "Soh, clefln and bf~ht. So eaay to use wlth the sell-contained spray applicator. Automotive Dept. Automotive Dept. 1 QT. PRESTONE ~IWII14 JUMBO. CODE 6455 • The standard mechanics lubrication toot Easy to store grease gun for do-.... it-yourselfers. Can be used with cartridge or bulk grease. Heavy duty deluxe piNtle coeted llbet-tn UIOI'Ied coMwa. Made with Jumbo Lev·l· Top coil IP'inG lnr'lel'flll•r. Slhched lhrougtlout wtth nylon ..... mote """" HAIR BRUSHES 5-0uarts GREAS GUN Spray It on. watch tt t.o- ott sa.. 10 fit s2·45 Automotive Dept. AUTO BODY REPAIR rUMlng imoother end yOU• ott -king longor with a CJ'lOi()t, ot Motof'- AC or . ... $ t .50 WHITE KNIGHT KHP your ~leta GOODY HAIR SPRAY Reg. $1 .22 Ea. work . Hose it oft. PIICkao-d lor purity. COOl! I 1101 1101 1 OZ. SHULTON 89~ EA. ,F lNG -· ENGINE DEGREASER Reg . To $3.99 Ea. AutomoHve Dept. YOUR NET COST AFTER GULF REBATE .... .... $3.95 LEVER TYPE OIL, FILTERS' $1 .0 9 _79~ EA RESISTOR TIIIW 8487· "I,! C."', MOTORCRA" OR MOPAR . ColmeiJc Dept. Cosmetic Dept. CODI! Reg. $2.69 Q- TIPS I" REGULAR Reg. $1 .09 Ea. .... WYNN'S ENGINE Less Gull Cash Reb ate .. • REG . OR RESI STOR FOR MOST AMERICAN CARS . $17 7 Reg . $2 .99 I SPARK PLUGS WITH APPLICATOR TOP Cosmetic Dept. • LIQUID ' • PRESSED POWDER Be a SU'PER HARD SHELL CAR WAX KIT . $1 .09 01. . .... 79¢ Ot. 5 Qts. at Sale Price AC & CHAMPION '" """· ,. EACH Reg. $1 .97 Ea. TURTLE WAX CloM- 170COUNT $·147 Reg . Price . .. . . . . . . . . . Sale Price ......... 100Z. up, 8.2 oz. Aim or 8.4 oz. Reg. $1 .78 Ea. _ . _ Trt one "' buy Save on this box of sixty ¥• Inch plastic strips from Johnaon & Johnson. Band-Aid brand strips are the original bandage strip. 10W40 MOTOR OIL Reg . $2.99 ____.. 5 8 $1 09 V 6452 FREE CAR WASH INCLUDED WITH PURCHASE CODE 8473 COMPLETE DETAILS IN STORE Get a S1.00 check right !rom Valvollne and A.J. Foyl when you buy 5 quarts ol Valvoline motor oil. WESTLEY 'S. "BLECHE-WITE" WHITEWALL CLEANER $1 ~eg~1.99 Automotive Dept_. QT Reg. $3.99 Qt. Save now on Pr• al one·a heevy Cluty br1ke fluid from Union Cerbide. ldeel !Of disc Ot drum brlk ... ' Automotive Dept. 14 Ol!. TUBES OF . GREASE 2TUBES Reg. 99¢ Tube LUBRH\AA TIC MULTI- PURPOSE lubricant tains MS lithium Comes in 14 oz. for all standard grease guns. ' Automotive Dept. 13 �I ' ~.{. ~ (· CODE . CODE 6502 6500 CENTURION ROUND VINYL TOP DECORATOR TABLE CODE 6510 ~ ODE 12 OZ. ~504 LOVE MY CARPET CODE 6534 REGAL 7 PIECE "SAHARA" RUG&ROOM DEODORIZER 89~ Reg .$1 .46 love My Carpet rug and room deodorizer. Freshens carpets and rooms as you vacuum . Now In regular , citrus fresh and floral fresh lragrances. SHELFMAKER 3 SHELF ORGANIZER $10~~16.99 Keep the bathroom looking neat and clean with a 3 shelf organizer . Adjustable height. SEYMbUR SPIEGEL FOLDING STEP STOOLS IRONING DRIP DRY STAND $1 0 $688 9 ! .$18.88 All steel construction, tubular frame and backrest. Baked enamel finish . Floor protecting leg tips • . Reg.$9 .99 Unique non-tip tripod design , sturdy tubular steel construction. welded T bar, sparkling chrome finish . Housewa re Dept. Houseware Dept. Houseware CODE 6506 COOKWARE SET HIRSH WALNUT FINISH WITH SILVERSTONE $25~~39. 99 r 4 SHELF UNIT • Sahara ·{ lluminum cookware is extra heavy duty with porcelain-clad exteriors. Features non-stick Silverstone interiors and heat resistant handles and knobs. 7-piece set includes 1 and 2-qt. covered sauce pans, 5 qt. dutch oven, 10 3/• in. open fry pan (uses dutch oven cover) . A modern classic. Slim. trim lines. styling that's lean . clean and compatible with any type ol home furnishings. Shelves in rich walnut woodgrain , black posts. Round Vinyl Top Table. A stylish and graceful accent piece. Beautiful lruitwood finish enhances the inlaid leather look vinyl top with gold stamping. Assembles in minutes. All wood . Lifestyle/KD construction . 22" tall; 12" dia. top. CENTURION MAGAZINE RACK $9!~15.8~ Houseware Dept. Houseware Dept. CODE Houseware Dept. 8515 t90Z. RSH SHOUT PRE~WASH . 770Z. and Stain Remover. lfa ...,.. duty to f8:l thole.touQh stains · '"< HIRSH WALNUT FINISH HIRSH WALNUT I=INISH-" Shout~ St;il. • ,• Cleaner. Oisinfe<:ts · RINSG DETERGEN.. .aa it1'emQves stalns. Powerful cleaning ~in · and save. · nos ~11.t3 Va!fish TollefBOwl .$1 ~!.$2.71 so, MEDITERRANEAN 4 SHELf UNIT · CODE -· '. . Ae.IJ,7t~ . ,EN TEATAINMENT CENTER 3 SHELF' UNIT out. SS!o~10.99 . . ~ ·. . 3-...... compare 8 ' ' }.lon.c:tuA _lumllhlrigo.- AMOdem-.Siloft.lrlm-. Otldcompotlble...,_ .. I" rich walnut woodgrlfn. at.ck potta. ., ,,· component~. llultl to hold lull ronge. of equipment, thlo ~ Is rigid and otrong. Bold. -lful alytlng In wotnut woodgrain flnllh. eleCtronic . ~re O'CEDAR ~" ,UNTRY KITCHEN .,., ·cooe BROOM . Hou-eOept. o·c~o WE1MOP · ou.t. ~· Dept. · I, .PYREX• I ., CODI tl12 2 [ITRE JUICE.JUG· •l O'CedarCounlfy Brc;>om 13~~.... ~e:a an atlractNe and elftc:tent way to otQilllza • l Reg.$U7 The perfect portable rack with a lot room for magazines, newspapers and books. Rich walnut finish. Carrying handle. All wood. Life· styte/KD construction. 16W'x15'JI''x9". "".u.u Soft, easytosqueeu.Abtorbent. PYREXe 3 PIECE • CASSEROLE SET '7~$12.31 : Pyrex - o l e Mlln I!Uitchino potwn lnctudft 1-l'-' and 2 quen _ ,..... w1111 lldl. Perfect lor -to- ·~ "-rlpa• Decorator, juice jug holds 2 lltres of your favorite juice or other beverage. Eaay pour spout. Air tlgtrt JtOpper. Fouaeware Dept. ~ 3 PIECE 16 PIECE PYREX® BOWL SET MELAMINE SET $3!!.9 $588~ET bowl - .... Iota "**'mlxlnO to rnllfnO. C.. II MIL 1, 11\ lnd ' " ql. tnliiiiii!VIng .... po.~... Reg. $8.99 Set of be . - In the y . No kitchen It-~ without a18 pc. aet of Mota· mine d i n - .. Unbr--. chip - n t and diet al•- A - I n tour cleooo•cw .,.,_, �-- --- - CODE 8918 CODE 6527 ?OCOU NT WET ONES .99¢ Reg. $1.49 When you're away \rom soap: and wa\t!f no1t1rng cleans up !alter tl'la t'l Wet Ones mots! toweteues t<eep tnem nan(Jy u · tt>f• car at nome the Bar -B-O and 100 COUNT 9" PAPER PLATES CODE 6544 Econ omical1 00 count package. discounl price. oe<~ch Ideal lor •nlant clea n-ups 69~KG Houseware Reg. 99¢ Pkg . Dep t. Houseware Dept. VIVA DESIGNER NAPKINS PKG . O F 6 ROLLS · WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE System with "Coffee SaWf." gojru-cleanlng 9 OZ. FOAM CUPS Never m1r tintah. ShaHer~oot polyptopy- tene construction. No ITIOYing partl,to wear or replace. " CoHee S.t~er'' tunnel with supply of 25 dtsposatH fillers. 3 po~iUon brewer /warmer plate ~- Clllbrated, · heat-resistlint glaN decanlef wfth IKL50oz capac•ty. Warmer plate to retain perfect drtnktng temperature. CODE 2 PKG. Reg . 59¢ Pkg. I Soft and pretty Waldorf toil et tissue. Keep hot beverages hot, cold ones cold . Economical larg e family size package of 6 rolls. Houseware Houseware Dept. Dept. Houseware Dept. . u -· TWICE AS FRESH AIR FRESHENER• ~ oz. BAR 3 V2 CARESS SOAP Regular size Caress body bar with bath oil keeps your skin smooth and soft. ' 3 BARS $1 00 ·= 1-woy- ,.,.... ............. t.lllllttt.ft•...., Reg. 51¢ Bar ' CODE8528 Houseware Dept. CODE 8530 · 12 OZ. •, LYSOL NFECTANT I SPRAY 12 oz. Lysol spray kills household germs, mold and mildew. ' . Houseware Dept. - 640Z . . FINAL TOUCH FABRIC SOFTENER Twice as Fresh room deodorizer. Better than a solid, morethan a spray. Assorted fragrances. Houseware Dept. , CODE 1531 Final Touch liquid fabric softener with bluing for extra wl)iteness. Houseware Dept. $1 ~~6¢Pkg WESTBEND 1:1" HI-DOME SKILLET ·sUNBEAM ELECTRIC G~NERAL -WITH SILVERSTONE DELUXE MIXMASTER MIXER FOOD PR CESSOR ~.:,~;.=:"'m.::::.""m,;,. REG. PRICE , .. ..... ,,; .. $58.96 "-"' ''"'"" ,...,. ,,,. "'".."' SALE PRICE • • •• • • • • • • • • • .*•7 UIQulttd _,"' for IWid ~afloM. Two.lft.Qnt; . . •99 ,...., ...... _....,.., ... ,.,. LESS MFG . -. ....._ llHI Kl'll,. ..... tor gtlndl~ • Jewet,.Y Dept. :.!::0:"'' ~;: g::::::: 1: =...,_ • R:.;E::BA::,:T:.;E:.;..~"~".;,:".;,:":.;;·;.:·":.;":.;'.;,S_to_.oo,;_ .,. ::.ro:..Miop. 10 az ot YOUR NET In . . . INn MCONtt. ,. thrtd:& lb . .,.. ~ tor c:o11 ...... or~ • pound ot ,.. _.. ~.., hMI· IKirflr. or ev.n ,.._ ,.. .,._, Jot two r '"""· • COST 1'\r • ...,.ER • Jwt.elrY Dept. REBATE Jewelry Dept. • :' " ~ COOl! CDDI 1121 '"' - - FP-1 COOl COOl! ISH • J FUTURE ACRYLIC FLOOR FINISH Houeeware Dept. ms 24 oz. Lvsoe· ' LYSOL WINDEX BASIN • TUB TILE CLEANER ·GLASS CLEANER SPRAY Dept. Dept. CODUIIOt . 1·71/78 Future Acrylic floor finish gives your floors; that tougher than wax shine. ?OOZ. Houseware Houseware 2 PKG. . (4 PADS) Reg. 97¢ 92!. $1.~5 Jewelry Dept. SCRUNGE PADS Scrunge pads are tougher than a steel wool pad. Scours Without scratching. even Teflon . · . $.1!!8~ 170Z. 17 oz. Basin, tub & tile cleaner deodorizes and cleans, non-abrasive. no rinsing and no scrubbing . '22" Jewelry Dept. 270Z. 72~ . ~~~!.41 • lilakes, Broils, Toasts, Top-browns. Warms, Reheats. DuPont's continuous clean coating. Top and bo'ttom heating elements. Two-Position easy-slide tray. Rotary thermostat ~ontro/ up to 500 degrees, with temperature viewing window. Phenolic styled end panels. PKG . OF 2 Reg. $1 .33 Pkg. 140 count family size napkins are perfect for any dinner table or family outings. PRICE ....... .. .... $29.99 LESS MFG · REBATE .. .................. $7.00 YOUR NET COST AFTER Your choice ot Gruen, Helbros. Waltham and other famous name watches. Choose from men's 17 Jewel movementa, automatics, sell -wind cal endars, sports calendar-divers or ladies' 17 jewel movementa. calendars, spons and other assorted styles. Jewelry Dept. (6 ROLLS) Reg . 80¢ Pkg . $29!~3.88 $39~!., REG. PRICE ... .......... $33.96. REBATE WATCHES BROILER-OVEN ""'"''•"' ond " " ' " - b - oyatom. SALE 6524 99 ~G. MR.C~FFEE M• CoHeeAUTOMATICCon~!'J"""'l 50 COUNT SO LO 140COUNT MUNSEY LARGE DELUXE AUTOMATIC 10-CUP DRIP COFFEE MAKER CODE 6528 17 JEWEL FAMOUS NAME CBS·900 79~eg. ~. 16 20 oz. Windex eerosol glass Cleaner with . Ammonia-D. Dozens of uses. Houseware Dept. TOILET BOWL CLEANER 7 GILLETTE MIST CURLING IRON _CLAIROL Reg. $1 .14 24 oz. Lysol toilet bowl cleaner with directional spout removes stains. disinfects and deOdorizes. J-iouseware Dept. GENERAL LADIES' SECRETARIAT CLUTCH --CIIIecll· Snwt. bookduei:ll ..... =c::= ClrdL,._, ... CIII\J··rtaur ...... .lftelryDepl •-1 299 MIST HAIR SETTER BLOW. DRYER $1 2 $23 9 !$18.86 R!$12.96 Positive temperature control. Swivel cord. Gentle steam. Ready Indicator. Jewelry Dept. Reg. $17. .-.ery Dept. ' -·~ ... -..---~ .....1 $8 9 !S29.96 9 0 " '• < ~ ~ ~' ...... ~ • .... ~ T 17 �CODEII15 KID 551 KID 511 ~'~*~'~n~oro~;;~•--~•"=~~~·~~~ WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY ~ /(7;4 ·• CODE 6463 CODE 6459 CODEII12 AND 1113 KRACO® UNDER-'DASH KRACO"' KAACO® 51/4'' FLUSH MOUNT REAR OR DO.OR SPEAKERS IN-DASH AM/FM RADIO WITH 8- TRACK OR CASSETTE TAPE PLAYER 8-TRACK PLAYER CHOI~64!!996 $23!!.... $24!!... Cassette rTIOdel features: power ON/OFF swttch and volume control. Tone control . Fast forward and eject switch. AM/FM Radio Dial Scale. FM Stereo Indicator lamp. Balance control . AM/FM radio tuning knob. AM/FM Radio selector switch. AM antenna trimmer. Mounting Instructions. Famous for' reliability and fidelity. Features compact size . Manual program select button. Individual channel volume controls. Pilot light. High /low tone switch. Continuous play operation. Complete~ 51N 1 Flush mount in-door 51f• " air suspension speakers with built-in coaxially mounted tweeter . Can be mounted on rear deck . front kick panel or In-door . 20 oz . magnet. 8 ohm. HEAT MASSAGER Jewelry Dept $9!~1496 mounting hardware. g~~~~fT~S~LAYER Reg . $39.96 ......................... . '28'' REGAL WARE 8 CUP Jewelry Dept. Jewelry Dept. Unlqut snap- ln/ anap-out heat appllciiiOI' plus tour Interchangeable attachments lor racial, body, deep muscle and ICtllp mauege. ComfortatHe, longer handle lor better grip and euler reach. Powerful, time-tested motor. dur~ bte nylon hOOting. Quiet, dependeble and lightweight. UtTut 1 CODEnn CODIIIU SCAIIII .. WINDSOR AM-PM CLOCK RADIO I $18!!.86 AM/FM digital ctook radio. Wake to music or alarm. L•l type .24 hour digital lime. Lighted tilde rule dial ICille. Jewelry Dept. ___ [~ J ~ =-IIJ _--.._· ....-~---.._ ..... ·~-:.:=:~-::;r... about anything. ... • Chrome-plated beatiH's for long lfre and a..y ' "Handt Free" operationpotffion $8 9 9 cle1nup. • Be1ter ·ejector button · . .,. -INSTANT CAMERA ' Kodak Colorburlt 2SO lnalant Cemera wtlh bulK-In 'oloctronlc !lull. Juat aim and ahoot. Great cotor prints you have to see. Jewelry Dept. alee • CARPET BUTLER "SHOT '0 STEAM" IRON $ ..99 17 ' $ 1 7 99 . . .....,Reg. 111.811 Reg.t22.18 Sturdy, 001111*1. !Witulght. Unlqua. ~ deelgn. Aulltiier bumper protecll fvrnttuta. E-'Yeeor.d- " JwelryDept. 6 OZ. SOLID CODE 8~21 " 140Z. REGINA• 3-SPEED priced urWtl. Umlt 1. Clean" remo'lable cutting . . . . . bly. Hendy OO<d Houseware Dept. atorfiOI. Durabfe lexan ~-ng. Mignotholdtl lid from flltlng ~ tood. Umlt 1. Reg. 11 · Jewelry Dept. *33!! = ' Even II you OW!!& CMietll or llprlght, you ,..., lhe Regina S.Speed l!lectrlkbroom•. ~~lillian!~ ~-="~::~Aug Cledlg.. ' prectelon engl long-llle motOr. Jewlry Depl " FURNITURE POLISH .: '" GLADE TUBULAR STEEL AIR FRESHNER PLEDGE ELECTRIK BROOM t~m PSemtr POle extend• to I ''*", 1.4" th6ck erma helvler than many high- on automaticalty. "Euy Jewelry Dept. COOl• can, prnt ,...,.,, let go-It ahuta 96 meant no men, no tuu. Umlt 1. ·:;~. Aulomotive Dept Automotive Dept. EC32 MIXETTE JewelrY Dept. KODAK 2 . AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER HAMIL TON BeACH 3 SPEED ""' _ _ . , _ _ · - · Pllll!_ you ... .......... ............. Tllo - : f t O I I - . . ,......~-or . hMrd .....,.. umn $8!.!.96 BeauUiully aty1ec1 ladkla Belay Clark watcheo wllh prectaton 7 jewel lever movementa. Hal that apaclal ct>arm and quality. Aaaorted atylea. Limit 1. n . - - . . 1 ' 2 t 0 1 1 o - - You_ . . o n y t o - . . - ...... Thai 12 en. ltlze contain« of STP 11M trMtrnent will trHI219&Jionl of g... ~ ••IY poyr apout pr~ 191Hage. Helpt your gal bum c:te•~ and Saves up to 2ov. on fuel COlli. Aeducea engine wear.· Preventt oil dilution. Makes engine ttart quicker. Provides amooth Idle. Allowt lull fuel flow. Eliminates " larking" at all speeds. Limit 1. CODE8503 97 ,' . . . .:. . . . . .•1a7• .99~$144 lonQef . 7 JEWEL BETSY CLARK WRIST WATCHi:S ' REG. PRICE .............................. Saae.811 IALaP.IUCI ........ , ... •••..•.•, .•.• , ... 117... LESS MFG. . REBATE ...................................... 10.00 xw~~~TE Auto maUc- lhey start to brew as soon at plugged In, tlop automatically al peak flavor and keep coffee at Ideal serving temperature until the last drop Is poured. Made of durable, odor-free polypropylene-won't scratch, dent or break . And the perky daisy decoration adds a cheery note at coffee time. llmll l . CODE 6908 LADIES' PICCO FLIP PHONE GAS TREATMENT sa~~1099 CODE 1901 PUSH-BUTION 210 POLYPERC Jewelry Dept Jewelry Dept. G.T.E. MILES MASTER GARMENT RACK CODE 8525 '. • REGULAR • I,.EMON •WOOOSCENT •LIMIT TWO $1!!,. • Assorted Fragrances • Limit Three . 3 FOR $100 Reg. 59¢ Ea. _ 3 PIECE MEL MAC BOWLSET ~ Tougli, clw- - I C tlciwt Ill-~~~ of 3, 2011dtquott-Umft1111. '$5!!0.88 GARMENT RACK. hat rack, shoe rallo and pl_.tlc no-mar INt. &ally Mt up or folded-lor otorege In own carton. Limit 1. ~are Houseware Depl Dept. Houseware Dept. �PULL:: OUT :f. HIS SECTION FOR WOODRUM'S FURNITURE SAVINGS ~------------------------------------------------- ----- , Merchandise on this page available PRICES IN EFFECT WED .• MAY 7 THRU SAT., 'MAY 10 AT WOODRUMS' ONLY VIRGINIA AT LAIDLEY. STS .• CHARLESTON, PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT •• MAY 10 PIWI< ,.,.. at Downtown, Co.._ or P.-al QUANTITIES LIMITED CODEI325 W.VA. PHONE 342-6151 OPall DAILY 10AM to II Pit . _ . ,....... Lola Open 11-r a l'riderll~ Unlll8a30 PM Wlthl2.1 0 - NO PHONE, MAIL, OR HOLD ORDERS SAL·E STARTS 10 AM MON., MAY 5 lEBCD TIMELESS STYLING YOU'LL CHERISH CODI! 1471 CODE 1342 ZEBCO ONE MAN BOAT ROD& REEL COMBINATION DINING CANOPY $9!~5-~ 9 $24!~2.99 $19 Deflated siZe: 86"x43". BtA-Rated Weight capacIty: 250 lbs. Two _ , 11oo< lnllalol separately lor oolely. Two pairs of oar-holding anopa lor secure stor-oe of oars when not In ute. Inflatable ooot cushion. Attached oat lo<:ka. Full-around rope. Rapalr kit. Color: Black and yellow. lim~ one. (Oars not Included) ! . $27.99 G'-ooollng lheda, edded c:omloft and protecUon tor oooklng and dining. e-y tent owner .-a I I I I a - blue and yellow, hMvywoven, coaled, mr-.proof polyethylene canopy. lim~ one. A <oody-lo-gocombo 1o<..........., ftlhlng. Zoboo'ot famout 33 e.pin-cut , ..., wkM r~ng~ , lp!ltlg-ktedlid dreg. St8k'llela ..... ccw.s. llllnt, Mllcttft lfrtl. , ........ Womklg cllct lof bolt IIINng. Euy-<hlngo. --""-a·.r-.- - - - - _ __ 1QOydo. (i1mJol 1~. - (.-.n dlo.l- Sinn• Zebc:o tut>uW Qllll rod. Umlt Sports Dept. MECHANIC'S 12' X 12' JOHNSON Sports Dept. FOR YEARS CREEPER sa !.$10.99 9 8 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE Professional model Mechanic's Creeper. Kiln dried hardwood with a lacquer finish. Rivet construcflon. Vinyl neadrest. Limit one. one. 0 $777° Automotive Dept ,_,_,....,. ,_Sports Dept. · CODEI424 CODE MOl REGULAR $1044.88 CODE ROOT LOWELL 1407 WINSTON SPORTS 2 PLAYER BADMINTON SET ~119 f2 GARDEN SPRAYER l SET INCLUDES: CHINA CABINET, OVAL TABLE WITH EXTRA FILLER LEAF, 5 SIDE CHAIRS AND 1 ARM CHAIR ~ STRUCTO SUPERIOR 12" TABLE GRILL 8" TABLE FAN $299 Reg.$3.99 $13~~7.44 Aeg. $2.19 Includes: 2 rackets; · 2 shuttlecocks and vinyl carrying case. Limit one. Sports Dept. The simple elegance and traditional warmth of timeless Italian styling Is reflected in this masterfully crafted dining room collection by Bernhardt. Construction is of line veneers, hardwood solids and other wood products with an engraved wood finish assuring you years of dining pleasure. The stately simplicity of the china with its engraved burl accents on the crown and doors oilers a magnificent lighted display area as well as abundant storage in the base. The table has a beautifully patterned top and gracefully detailed legs which match the detailing of the legs of the high cane back chairs with luxurious cushioned seats. This is a dining room collection that is right tor you and your living style - a collection you 'll cherish lor years. Colorfully pUlled ~llael2 g8llon 10181 c:.pecity wtth euy tiM funnel top, poi'Jethytene supply lube, and spray tube atorege cllpa. Umlt one. Food siZzling CN9t hOI coelo mall• a picnic ...., better. S1ruc:lo DriH hal 85 eq. ln. oook· lng grid. Spiral grid h8o handle. HooYy gauge bowl. limit one. Hardware Dept. Hardware Dept. Hardware Dept. • BROYHILL 5 PIECE CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM SUITE SHOP HECK'S AT ANY OF THESE LOCATIONS: WEST VIRGINIA St.-. en. L-. 3~. CHARLESTON, WV GA2ETT£-MAIL, BECKLEY, WV POST HERALD & RAL. REGISTER, POMEROY & GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL, PT. PlEASANT, WV REGISTER, LOGAN, WV BANNER, MARTINSBURG JOURNAL W1nliolcl, Diamond, 3 Huntlnglon, Pl. .._.,., W111111 og, · Fair- .mont,-· -.a. 2 lleclder, IIIJI-, ,,.,.. ~- ...-·. w-. ~. ~-~­ Elklna, ~- lluckhlnnon, Rlplay, 0111 ... ~-. Sunwr•vlla. o.MIIt, a-te. Town. Moorellllcl, ' - · Logan 20 KENTUCKY NORTH CAROLINA "'-'~. TENNESSEE ................ -.o.w.. Mllyltlll, Richmond, FI'W'tkfort. . Moo..-, Pr-obi.Wg, MI. Slo<llng, l.oulla.Ot ac-.-.....n•uro.GeoJ"*'*''· ~LAND F~Oiok-. Cu- OHIO Oxford OINwSDrlnaa.~ VIRGINIA- . - · Galax, Slaunlon, South Htl, Soulll eo..., Radtonl, T INDIANA ~ PENNSYLVANIA w~.-- I~ '' REGULAR $652.00 Simpllce 11 by Broyhill is an exciting contemporary design that combines all the character and beauty of sleek , clean, uncomplicated lines Into a simple, uncluttered, sophisticated look. Constructed of all wood products, hand-rubbed to a bright lustrous finish, the suite consists of a panel headboard, vertical mirror, night stand, chest and dresser ... featuring the Cling-Free• drawers for snag proof storage and sealed compartments for cleaner, fresher clothes storage. An exciting collection that's so nice to live with and so easy to decorate around . Masterfully crafted and proudly presented by Broyhill .. . known the world over quality and reliability. �PULL:: OUT :f. HIS SECTION FOR WOODRUM'S FURNITURE SAVINGS ~------------------------------------------------- ----- , Merchandise on this page available PRICES IN EFFECT WED .• MAY 7 THRU SAT., 'MAY 10 AT WOODRUMS' ONLY VIRGINIA AT LAIDLEY. STS .• CHARLESTON, PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT •• MAY 10 PIWI< ,.,.. at Downtown, Co.._ or P.-al QUANTITIES LIMITED CODEI325 W.VA. PHONE 342-6151 OPall DAILY 10AM to II Pit . _ . ,....... Lola Open 11-r a l'riderll~ Unlll8a30 PM Wlthl2.1 0 - NO PHONE, MAIL, OR HOLD ORDERS SAL·E STARTS 10 AM MON., MAY 5 lEBCD TIMELESS STYLING YOU'LL CHERISH CODI! 1471 CODE 1342 ZEBCO ONE MAN BOAT ROD& REEL COMBINATION DINING CANOPY $9!~5-~ 9 $24!~2.99 $19 Deflated siZe: 86"x43". BtA-Rated Weight capacIty: 250 lbs. Two _ , 11oo< lnllalol separately lor oolely. Two pairs of oar-holding anopa lor secure stor-oe of oars when not In ute. Inflatable ooot cushion. Attached oat lo<:ka. Full-around rope. Rapalr kit. Color: Black and yellow. lim~ one. (Oars not Included) ! . $27.99 G'-ooollng lheda, edded c:omloft and protecUon tor oooklng and dining. e-y tent owner .-a I I I I a - blue and yellow, hMvywoven, coaled, mr-.proof polyethylene canopy. lim~ one. A <oody-lo-gocombo 1o<..........., ftlhlng. Zoboo'ot famout 33 e.pin-cut , ..., wkM r~ng~ , lp!ltlg-ktedlid dreg. St8k'llela ..... ccw.s. llllnt, Mllcttft lfrtl. , ........ Womklg cllct lof bolt IIINng. Euy-<hlngo. --""-a·.r-.- - - - - _ __ 1QOydo. (i1mJol 1~. - (.-.n dlo.l- Sinn• Zebc:o tut>uW Qllll rod. Umlt Sports Dept. MECHANIC'S 12' X 12' JOHNSON Sports Dept. FOR YEARS CREEPER sa !.$10.99 9 8 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE Professional model Mechanic's Creeper. Kiln dried hardwood with a lacquer finish. Rivet construcflon. Vinyl neadrest. Limit one. one. 0 $777° Automotive Dept ,_,_,....,. ,_Sports Dept. · CODEI424 CODE MOl REGULAR $1044.88 CODE ROOT LOWELL 1407 WINSTON SPORTS 2 PLAYER BADMINTON SET ~119 f2 GARDEN SPRAYER l SET INCLUDES: CHINA CABINET, OVAL TABLE WITH EXTRA FILLER LEAF, 5 SIDE CHAIRS AND 1 ARM CHAIR ~ STRUCTO SUPERIOR 12" TABLE GRILL 8" TABLE FAN $299 Reg.$3.99 $13~~7.44 Aeg. $2.19 Includes: 2 rackets; · 2 shuttlecocks and vinyl carrying case. Limit one. Sports Dept. The simple elegance and traditional warmth of timeless Italian styling Is reflected in this masterfully crafted dining room collection by Bernhardt. Construction is of line veneers, hardwood solids and other wood products with an engraved wood finish assuring you years of dining pleasure. The stately simplicity of the china with its engraved burl accents on the crown and doors oilers a magnificent lighted display area as well as abundant storage in the base. The table has a beautifully patterned top and gracefully detailed legs which match the detailing of the legs of the high cane back chairs with luxurious cushioned seats. This is a dining room collection that is right tor you and your living style - a collection you 'll cherish lor years. Colorfully pUlled ~llael2 g8llon 10181 c:.pecity wtth euy tiM funnel top, poi'Jethytene supply lube, and spray tube atorege cllpa. Umlt one. Food siZzling CN9t hOI coelo mall• a picnic ...., better. S1ruc:lo DriH hal 85 eq. ln. oook· lng grid. Spiral grid h8o handle. HooYy gauge bowl. limit one. Hardware Dept. Hardware Dept. Hardware Dept. • BROYHILL 5 PIECE CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM SUITE SHOP HECK'S AT ANY OF THESE LOCATIONS: WEST VIRGINIA St.-. en. L-. 3~. CHARLESTON, WV GA2ETT£-MAIL, BECKLEY, WV POST HERALD & RAL. REGISTER, POMEROY & GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL, PT. PlEASANT, WV REGISTER, LOGAN, WV BANNER, MARTINSBURG JOURNAL W1nliolcl, Diamond, 3 Huntlnglon, Pl. .._.,., W111111 og, · Fair- .mont,-· -.a. 2 lleclder, IIIJI-, ,,.,.. ~- ...-·. w-. ~. ~-~­ Elklna, ~- lluckhlnnon, Rlplay, 0111 ... ~-. Sunwr•vlla. o.MIIt, a-te. Town. Moorellllcl, ' - · Logan 20 KENTUCKY NORTH CAROLINA "'-'~. TENNESSEE ................ -.o.w.. Mllyltlll, Richmond, FI'W'tkfort. . Moo..-, Pr-obi.Wg, MI. Slo<llng, l.oulla.Ot ac-.-.....n•uro.GeoJ"*'*''· ~LAND F~Oiok-. Cu- OHIO Oxford OINwSDrlnaa.~ VIRGINIA- . - · Galax, Slaunlon, South Htl, Soulll eo..., Radtonl, T INDIANA ~ PENNSYLVANIA w~.-- I~ '' REGULAR $652.00 Simpllce 11 by Broyhill is an exciting contemporary design that combines all the character and beauty of sleek , clean, uncomplicated lines Into a simple, uncluttered, sophisticated look. Constructed of all wood products, hand-rubbed to a bright lustrous finish, the suite consists of a panel headboard, vertical mirror, night stand, chest and dresser ... featuring the Cling-Free• drawers for snag proof storage and sealed compartments for cleaner, fresher clothes storage. An exciting collection that's so nice to live with and so easy to decorate around . Masterfully crafted and proudly presented by Broyhill .. . known the world over quality and reliability. �TAKE THIS PULL-OUT SECTION WITH YOU TO WOODRUMS' , VIRGINIA AT LAIDLEY. STS •• CHARLESTON, OPEN DAILY 10 All to 5 Pll 0p81111ond8J a Fric18J Nights Until 8:30 PM Merchandise on this page available AT WOODRUMS' ONLY W.VA. PHONE 342-6151 PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT•• MAY 10 Park Free 81 Downtown, Cole!nMI or Feeler•! Squ.e Parking Lola QUANTITIES LIMITED Wilh$2.50Purch8M . NO PHONE, MAIL, OR HOLD ORDERS TAKE THIS PULL-OUT SECTION WITH YOU TO WOODRUMS' on Merchandise this page available AT WOODRUMS' ONLY PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT.. MAY 10 . QUANTITIES LIMITED CHARLESTON, W. VA. OPEN DAILY 10 AM to 5 PM Open Moncllly a Fmt.ly Nigh18 Until 1:30PM PHONE 342-6151 , ... ' ' " •t Dowwtow., Col oM• or fool.,_, s.,.,. '-rklwt Loto Wltlo $2.51 .......••• NO PHONE, MAIL, OR HOLD ORDERS SALE STARTS 10 AM MON.,MAY 5............_........_ _...-~ OUR VIRGINIA AT LAIDLEY, STS .• SALE STARTS 10 AM MON., MAY 5 NEW GROUP ' . "· ' WOOD TRIM SUPERSTAR li ORGAN SALE CONTEMPORARY PLAID COVERS. 3 CUSHION SOFA $339.95 $299!~99.95 LOVE SEAT .... : ... '24r' COMPANION CHAIR ... .... '18500 Reg. ~ Reg. $224.95 You don't have to be an expert on upholstered furniture to know that this is a great value. Clean, contemporary styling with wood trim accents is highlighted by some of the sharpest fabrics around. But don't let the good looks fool you - this furniture is built to be used lor years and years. Brighten a room with a new sola or with a complete three-piece grouping. Either way, it won't cost you a bundle. Shop now while the selection is best! • I CHOOSE A SLEEPER MATCH-MATE FULL SIZE, 2 CUSHION .............. .. '381" QUEEN SIZE, 3 CUSHION .. ........... '31r 1L PRICE 'I~2 SALE "SPINE-SAVER" BY SERTA ·TWIN SIZE REGULAR $149.95 EA. PIECE $149~~T __ ···-------··--·---· ....__.,. ----·---·-·--·-··-----·· -----·-··=.:=.-=."":".::...-:.. ... ______ ___ ....___. _ ------·--... ----·-____ --·-·---· ..--. -- ----..----::.--------- ...... v...: Provide rich backgrounds lor the SOlo. QUEEN SIZE FULL SIZE ~~~~~ Clllnl Gllldll: ~-"""', Above the keyboards help )00 play r1ght from the start. NOW ONLY ... s• Swlng~r bus: Plays pat· terns like a live bass man . Vllcll: Supply auth· entic, rich lone lor the melody. . . Rllylllln: Change lrom wanz to rock automati· cally at the lllck ol a linger. lllpllll'lrclslllll: Adds scope and variety and is aulomallcalty synchronized with lhe rhythm unrt . Till E....._: 5 magic tills b' prolessl)nalliiUilds. even il you play wnh just t lilgar. CIQ)se from Stmger rll)tlrn. keyed rl1tlrn. S>Mnger bass. llllglc clml. inaglc memory. SAVE $300 ' - - - - W i l l i CIIIIM!wl-lllllcll- ltltii'MIIId ..... REGULAR $1295.00 A 2 keyboard organ with stylish all-wood cabinet .. .. with Kimball's entertainer with magic memory and 15 magic chords. The Kimball superstar, truly a sound investment. Price includes: bench, delivery, Kimball Fun-Kit. headphones, and 8 free lessons. REGULAR $179.95 EA. PIECE $179~~T KING SIZE REGULAR $449.95 SET REGULAR $599.95 SET $224~~T $2~~~~T Something great to sleep on. "Spine Saver" for more healthful support. By the makers of the perfect sleeper mattress. ' Five minutes, two fingers, one kimball organ and a star is born. Come in today and see what's waiting for you. The most exciting line-up of Kimball organs ever. Select from many models all featuring the entertainer, which lets you play almost the minute you sit down. Hurry in for best selection. FIVE MINUTES, TWO FINGERS, ONE KIMBALL ORGAN AND ASTAR IS BORN! �PUl~ OUT :rHIS SECTION FOR WOODRUMS' FUIINiltURE , VIRGINIA AT LAIDLEY, STS .• CHARLESTON, OP•II DAILY 10 All to S Pll Open 11-J & PrldiiJ lllghb UnUI8:30 Pll W. VA. PHONE 342-6151 Park Free at Downtown, Coleman or Federal Square Parking Lola With $2.50 Purchaae Merchandise on this page available SUPPLEMENT TO THE GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE, POINT PLEASANT REGISTER, AND POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL ---=--~·--- AT WOODRUMS' ONLY SALE STARTS 10 AM MON.,MAY 5 PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT •• MAY 10 QUANTITIES LIMITED NO PHONE, MAIL, OR HOLD ORDERS ocl:e """ .,_.._..._ttodlon _ IOr Our '"""""" .. to _ ....._..,., --- "1ft odil ............. not ~ due ,.._,K...,. .. IIIUe•lblna.dl on ,...... tor . . wwedl:eS._ toM 10 ,....._ ..... "" Yliluc I . _.Ouf_ ......... - ............. you.eu:;a .... qu11ty .._. 8f • eoc:4C,... Nductton CII'ioe:e"•~e~we¥~- " Save21% Save21% Panti·AII• Panty Hole SAVE ON 3 STYLESI w Panty and pantt·~ 1.07 KIMBALL CONSOLE PIANOS hqMinone. Ow U7QultP SIM ••• • ·~ 711 Save big on this big sounding Kimball Console piano now at special prices. Because we bought big we can offer you special discounts right now. It's an outstanding value you can't afford to miss, but don't delay. These special discounts won't last long. * Patented unilock back construction. A Kimball exclusive. interlocking hardwood beams help support almost 20 tons of string tension . * * Kimball ... from the tree to the home, more than forty divisions working together to provide you with piano excellence at an affordable price. Custom-built direct-blow action. Gives superior touch and response for the youngest beginner or the seasoned professional. *Omnidirectional laminated soundboard . Provides superior volume and resonance as well as long-term durability and stability. Guaranteed 75 years. Model S435 Spaniah Pecan Co pyr\vhl I 980 by K mort (!ol CorporotiOf'! *Padded custom bench with music storage compartment. Perfectly matched to accent Kimball's outstanding furniture craftsmanship and styling. Model S432 Italian Provincial Walnut WOODRUM'S PIANO & ORGAN 100 DE~T. ON THE SIX'TH FLOOR nocent Jontue~ cologne spray. sl&e. 3:1:1 _ Our lleg. II. 96 $ Relax and enjoy the free moments of your day in the comfort and style of these charming coffee coats. Many looks in soft polyester I cotton or smooth interlock poly· ester. Cheerful prints and ref res hi ng solid col· ors. Misses' sizes. Our 9.96,' Slmllor Stylea Of · Polyeiter In Full· Figure Size• 31·-U, $8. PRICE INCLUDES: BENCH, DELIVERY I TWO TUNINGS *Full-size 42' Console. New design to allow maximum string length and soundboard area for big piano sound . Doring y.t in- ,_,. l'rlce • ... .6-o&. •F&OI. $1 095 ~~AR$149500 Model 0433 French Provincial Cherry Jontue•eotogne Spray Comfortable Breakfast Coffee Coa Available At Your Local K mort~ Store �PUl~ OUT :rHIS SECTION FOR WOODRUMS' FUIINiltURE , VIRGINIA AT LAIDLEY, STS .• CHARLESTON, OP•II DAILY 10 All to S Pll Open 11-J & PrldiiJ lllghb UnUI8:30 Pll W. VA. PHONE 342-6151 Park Free at Downtown, Coleman or Federal Square Parking Lola With $2.50 Purchaae Merchandise on this page available SUPPLEMENT TO THE GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE, POINT PLEASANT REGISTER, AND POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL ---=--~·--- AT WOODRUMS' ONLY SALE STARTS 10 AM MON.,MAY 5 PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT •• MAY 10 QUANTITIES LIMITED NO PHONE, MAIL, OR HOLD ORDERS ocl:e """ .,_.._..._ttodlon _ IOr Our '"""""" .. to _ ....._..,., --- "1ft odil ............. not ~ due ,.._,K...,. .. IIIUe•lblna.dl on ,...... tor . . wwedl:eS._ toM 10 ,....._ ..... "" Yliluc I . _.Ouf_ ......... - ............. you.eu:;a .... qu11ty .._. 8f • eoc:4C,... Nductton CII'ioe:e"•~e~we¥~- " Save21% Save21% Panti·AII• Panty Hole SAVE ON 3 STYLESI w Panty and pantt·~ 1.07 KIMBALL CONSOLE PIANOS hqMinone. Ow U7QultP SIM ••• • ·~ 711 Save big on this big sounding Kimball Console piano now at special prices. Because we bought big we can offer you special discounts right now. It's an outstanding value you can't afford to miss, but don't delay. These special discounts won't last long. * Patented unilock back construction. A Kimball exclusive. interlocking hardwood beams help support almost 20 tons of string tension . * * Kimball ... from the tree to the home, more than forty divisions working together to provide you with piano excellence at an affordable price. Custom-built direct-blow action. Gives superior touch and response for the youngest beginner or the seasoned professional. *Omnidirectional laminated soundboard . Provides superior volume and resonance as well as long-term durability and stability. Guaranteed 75 years. Model S435 Spaniah Pecan Co pyr\vhl I 980 by K mort (!ol CorporotiOf'! *Padded custom bench with music storage compartment. Perfectly matched to accent Kimball's outstanding furniture craftsmanship and styling. Model S432 Italian Provincial Walnut WOODRUM'S PIANO & ORGAN 100 DE~T. ON THE SIX'TH FLOOR nocent Jontue~ cologne spray. sl&e. 3:1:1 _ Our lleg. II. 96 $ Relax and enjoy the free moments of your day in the comfort and style of these charming coffee coats. Many looks in soft polyester I cotton or smooth interlock poly· ester. Cheerful prints and ref res hi ng solid col· ors. Misses' sizes. Our 9.96,' Slmllor Stylea Of · Polyeiter In Full· Figure Size• 31·-U, $8. PRICE INCLUDES: BENCH, DELIVERY I TWO TUNINGS *Full-size 42' Console. New design to allow maximum string length and soundboard area for big piano sound . Doring y.t in- ,_,. l'rlce • ... .6-o&. •F&OI. $1 095 ~~AR$149500 Model 0433 French Provincial Cherry Jontue•eotogne Spray Comfortable Breakfast Coffee Coa Available At Your Local K mort~ Store �Save15% 22 Full-Figure Gowns aw••·4":X.... 4.N Waltz-length rt mecl in ::full fi~u,. Our Reg. li.H · I:l.H We nsembles. ~ook lu;dr::;,s.,~/uuy 's~l~o~~~~ots. cr~tetfLac,:'.:~~ nchonting, .. exquisite e ring, and exc•t•7~~ colored fo: ~th motch- fashion . bullon· or t edded to a I long, ing wrap ' trims were o an dehgh u .L, other pretty Choose from m length. S·M of loveliness. r the shorter wa flowing styles o Tn lon nighties flattery ~2-..e. size1 savlnasl Dalo Make trer Special Cologn.. o. -a-u. Mother•s '44 3 a,., 17 • 'o.'•-.. 1.4· • ,.,.. . rvery - .larfra· pu.... l'tK. love to ...ceia:;,rll'. in .4·01. sprayo. ·tt all women for gi;i~.ChooM • Jontue• . ~I I in eosy•on Cologne.••a g;,iced granc .. nawr 17-oz.• size, . ' size or large . ...... • .... •fl. OJ. 3 7 �Full-Figure Sizes 1.C'I.·U% Junior And Misses' Sizes / Save21% Save 14% • 19% . Versatile Cardigans ·!~~~"~~~-~~~~}~ith ~other In Mind most modish of moms I ch!s enh er fday, m styles to delight the spring- into-summer d~signs thate.rs I rdm ~dazzling collection of brights, and stunning whites • all ~~h ths f~e~h pastels, summer e~sembles, mandarin necklines, c stal- ~ a~r of ~ashlon: jacket trems. The fabrics are marvela ry P eated sk1rts and piping nylon/acetate terry and u~ easy-care materials like polyester from a wide rang~ of sir;:,sve:e1caht_ton blends. Choose today , as IOn gift she'll treasure Our 14.96·15.96 88 Eoch Sweaters take on a fashion look as never before. Our acrylic knits couldn't be more varied or exciting. Go-with colors . smart jacquards . splendid stripes. Button or wrap styles. Misses' sizes. Our 10.96 Similar Style Full Figure Sizes ~2·"'· &.n ...... Save 21% Save 19% Our lleg. 9.96 8 Top It With a Tunic Treat yourself or Mom to the tunic look this springtime! Discover how smart it really is. Tunics are neater, trim · mer. In softest polyester or polyester/ rayon blends . Textured or silky smooth, solid colors or new prints. All at our affordable price. S-M -l. Our lleg. 1. 96 44 Full Figure Print Top Positively the most flattering and light-hearted top we have seen this spring! Soft peasant styling , with gentle accents , on border prints so abloom with lively color . In flowing, easy-care polyester , of course . Amply cut for fuH· figure comfort . Size5 40-d . 8 Our lleg. 9.96 5 �c:::1l _.......... THE SAVING PLACE Save 21% 2-qt. Pyrex~ Beverage Container Our2.24 Save •s Save'10 Women's17·Jewel Watches Quartz Analog ·watches Our Our 24.91 J99'Z 49. 97 Attractively-styled with chain brace- • let bonds. Dependable 17-iewel Swiss movement. Chrome or yellow. J7B -~,97 • Perfect for juices, hot or cold bev - •· eroges. Dishwasher-safe. Plastic *op. t/1' Women's lovely dress watches from Waltham• . Quartz-controlled for accuracy . In white or gold-tone finish . Save*ll Beautiful45·piece China Dinn Set an elegant-looking table with del1cately-patterned Our Reg. 66.97 china dinnerware. Service for eight 1ncl udes: dinner 5~97 plates. bread/ butter plates . cereal / soup bowls, cups and saucers ; plus one covered sugar. creamer . vegetable dish and chop plate. Choose from four lovely o patterns. Dishwasher· and detergent-proof . Save now . ..... Save21% 2 'l:a •qt. Pyrex• Mixing BOwl "Autumn Harvest" Our Pyrex® gloss, sturdy 1.91 and dishwasher-safe. J57 I Deluxe Set Tra7.Taltles, Roling Rack s Sale,.,_ •• Four 23x15" Orienta I-de· sign tab lea plus roii·GWQ~ storage rae th walnut base. 7 6 �..... Scive 29% Comfortable And Casual Spring Slides Save·*4 · Styled Wigs In Natural Colors 11.,. 19.11 ,,•• Our Our tl•gular 3. 97 Save14%to31% Fashion in the Bag For Mom's Day Gift ~.90 ' .,....')~· ~ ......... . ' "~ ., ... "' \. .~ ,, .. i'!l \'- "'....~...,.• . :·~' . ... ,:"",..-..,. "": ~ . '1 , .......~~ I Your Choice/ The look is now! Vinyl or canvas with looped handle. full gusseted front pocket . In sizes and colors to delight . Save27% · Flattery is a Fringed Shawl Naturally Right Summer Handbags 11.,. 4.11 Our Reg. 6.11 378 Pretty, swingy polyester shawls in rich jacquard weave with lush fringing. Many designs and colors. .,. . . . :... • , . ..... 4.90 Save33% • ~ ~ Save20% Our 680 Our Reg. 7. 91 ond 9.88 · .i2?. 1 'Melody' iti Kanekalon • .. modacrylic. 'Jenni' in blend af Kanekalon • and £lura• modacrylic. Pre-styled. natural. 490 Cotton naturals in an or roy of styles for every Mom . Smart accents . Fully lined . Some with match ing macrame' · belt . Save . Save29% "Organlzen" Fashion Totes in Parachute Nylon Our Our New, Smart 11.,. 2. 91 ~~,97 ckbook clutch th coin purse or rd · lndex wallet address book.. ther-like '1-inyl. 11.,. 4. 97 sso This glistening nylon tote is the bag to be seen with I Colorful webbing handles, front pocket. Zingy colors. 80 Poir Rich leather-look vinyl , with vinyl padded insole and tricot lining. The stylish wedge is wrapped in natural jute for eye-catching accent . Longwearing sole. A very popular style that a woman can slip into, look casually neat and be super comfortable . A gift any busy .Mother will love and appreciate receiving. Choose the color she'll like best.· Now priced for savings . Full sizes. �.... Sale! Toast 'N Broil Toast·R·Oven™ Surge of Steam• Steam& Dry Iron THE SAVING PLACE f:,: .86. aoo .c,.,I'J6B Price L••• G.E• ....,. f(I- .,,,. Your Net Alter Foctory 797 Steam Hair Styling Wand For Mom A ~ift "!'om needs! Now she can easily curl and touch up her Sole ha1r w1th a wave of the wand . Electronic temperature and mist controls, signal light, tangle-proof swivel cord . 40-W. Price -- ~o;,:.~::;::: 39.87 Wrinkles away I Surge of Steam• iron makes the chore easier for Mom. Stainless steel water valve, easy-to-read heat chart, stable Wrap & Rest• heel bar, 38 steam vents . • ,. Big Savlngsl AM/FM, AC/DC* Radio Goesalongwith you. Slide • r~le tuning, telescopeng antenna. ~~47 •lafterlft not Included \?.00 Sale! \ AM/FM L.E.D. Electronic Clock Radio J Sole Price t 997 Kmart• 1200-W Pistol Dryer Powerful 1200-watt jet system pistol hair dryer gets the job done fast I .4-posltlon heat control switch, modern styling and built-In stand • . So/el'rke . ~ C\~ ~~ Versatile toaster; oven, broiler ...all in one. Automatically toasts _.slices of bread and signals when ready. Special 2-position pan for broiling convenience. Save now! Sleep to music, wake to alarm or music. lighted dial, snooze bar. HI/low dimmer switch . SGiei'M. ,·Cialrol• _.·Way Lighted Make· Up Mirror S•lel'tfce I Jf97 True • To · light• lets Mom make herself up In the light she'll be s. .n In I Features light control switch for day, oHice, hom• and evening, plus a mirror that swivels from regular to magnifying gla11. =-- The Great Hot Air Popper'• 5-Cup Push-Button Blender SGie2~497 Price 1, Sole Price Makes hot, dry-popped popcorn without using oil. Continuous feedaction, automatic butter melter 7 speeds, removable blade, 2-piectf ljd with measuring cup and shatterproof pitcher with measurements. .1197 IU I Electric Helpers To Please M~in · Styler/dryer 1200 watts of power. .4-positlon switch, .4 professional styling attachments. 1 .4·sllce Tocaster '8read Brain'; heat/mols.ture sensor, lets Mom toast frozen foods perfectly. Portable ladloRecelves Mom's favorite AM and FM stations. 2-way operation~ $lide-rule tuning. Steam/dry Iron 71 steam vents for even distribution. Self-cleaning: see-thru water tank . 87 Your Choice . · Sale I'ric• ~ Save Now! s.tel'rlce AM/FMStereo LE.D. Clock Radi3f919 I Many quality features including 2 dynamic speakers for stereo sound and feather-touch snooze bar. High/low dlm~er switch, lighted dial, jacks. •Openrtes on houtehold cumNtt ond botteriel. (not Included) 11 �I Sale Ends Saturday, May 10 • ••••••••••••• Sclvlnasl Chair Pad Sole 'rice 633 • 11x 16•J•• Velvety pad for capta1n' s chair. COOL 'n SURE ite Portable TV Regular 1 94.44 ••••••••• ••••• • • • • • '69 Compact portoble ...eosy to corry from room to room. Solid •tote reliability. VHF and UHF antennas. Contrast, brightness controls. . BREEZY Quartz Digital Watches ~14 97 Sundresses Priced For Gift-Giving Shows hour, minutes, seconds, month, dote. Constant hour, minute display. Backlight. Goldtone or silvertone case. leather strap . MODE\ 125f REG. $14.96 Folding-Handle Dryer 'tiL 88 GO lOTH.FOR ONE lOW PRICE - PlUS A $4 REBATE MOOELICIO Save 22% to 31% No-iron Percale Sheets From Cannon· Polyester/ cotton percale. 180 threads per sq . in. Our 6.~ Double Sheet, Flat Or Fitted .... . ...• ~.77 Our 9. 97 Queen Sheet. Flot 0 r Fitted . .. . . ..... 7. 77 Our~. 96 Stondord PlllowC'ases .... . . .. .. :. . Pr. 3.67 Comforter: (" Troy Rose" reverses to "Dusty Tones" .) Our 20.97·Twln·slze Comforter ....... . .. . . .. 16.95 Our 25.97 Full-size Comforter . ... . ... .. . .. .. 21.97 Our 29.97 Qu. .n·slze Comforter • . .... . ..... 2~.97 Our Reg. 4.97 3 Twin Sheet We have the styles and colors she'll love ... in fashionfavorite terry. Soft, no-fuss polyester or acryl ic/ po ly . Sizes: Sma ll, medium, large. VagaboncP 1250 Hair Dryer and A New Twist ne Hot Curling Brush 7-Pc. Aluminum Cookware with SilverStone* Regular 1 28.97 19~.~ Htovy-gauge aluminum with SilverStone• non-5tick interior. 1 and 2-qt. covered ~qucepans, S·qt. Dutch oven with cover that olso fib 10'' fry pan. Regular Price .. . . .. .... '22.82 Set Discount Price . . .. . .. . . '18.92 Set Rebate from Mfg. . . . . . . • '4.00 YOUR COST AFTER REBATE • • • • • • • • 14:92 Set Vogobond• 1250-watt folding dryer: 3 heob ond 3 spee<b, styling noule attachment, dual voltage. A New Twist.. curling/ styling brush: 2 heat settings, cool tip, tangle-free bristles ond swivel cord. IIBATI OITAILS IN STOll lclle1t!r I~~>Ct!l•ln Urtlrol .. Clairol® Tender Tweez"" VIS4 The Friendly · s.-ore ~ --~ :::;ED 9 97 Gentle automatic tweezer. Fingertip switch. Extra-long cord. Storage cover. Misses' Classic Knit Cardigan Sweaters Regular ' 9.99 744 PreHy spring 'n' summer pastels, white or navy. Carefree, medium-weight acrylic knit with ribbed trim . Sizes: S,M and L. �BIG DISCOUNTS ON GENERAL ELECTRIC GIFT IDEA S MAKE MURPHY'S MART YO UR- M OTHER'S DAY GIFT CENTER 25% OFF 0 Li~ha 'a Ea.~ Steam/Dry Iron Rep~lar Priee .... .. . 1 19.44 MOOil OCMIS 0 Super Pro~ Pistol Dryer Features DUeouna Priu . ..... '13.97 "surge of Let. GE Rebate• ..... - '2 •00 steam" for - - - - removing ReplarPrict ...... '24.96 1~ woth. Dillcouna Price ...... '19.96 2 speeds, 4 heots. Four Lees GE Rebate* .. •. . -•2.00 aHochmenh YourCoet After Rebate * Detpils In Store Your Cost After Re bate ))97 ~~i~~:s~ 25 steam vents. *Details in stqre 17 88 Gillette• Super Curl,. Steam Curler Positive temperature COiltrol for a consistent curl. Ready dot. Gentle steam. Swivel caret Built-in stand. . Manufacturer's List Price REGULAR PRICE •• • • . •• • ••• '9. 96 DISCOUNT PRICE • • •••• • •• •'7. 96 REBATE FROM GILLETI'E ·'2.00 =~~:!TE Wom e n's Timex® Watches . ......... . s•• ~ftaii'I'.OUIN8TeU IN STOCK Big discount, perfectly timed for gift shopping. Many styles to choose from . Buy now, save! plus styling stand. STYLES WIU VARY BY STORE • Coffeematic G'> - food Processor It mixes dough, Regular Price ... . . . . ... .. ...1 52.88 · slices , shreds, Discount Price . ... . . . ... .. ..1 46.00 minces, chops, Less GE Rebate* ........ . .. • 1 10.00 blends, crumbs. 8 Your Cost After Rebate • Details in afore 36 Stainless steel knife blade and reversible disc. Pulse button. AUTOMATIC DRIP COFFEEMAKER WITH BREW STARTER• TIMER! Regular Price .. . • .• . '45.97 Discount Price . . ...• 1 32.93 · Less GE Rebate* . .. . - 1 3.00 Your Cost Alter Rebate 0 \----- ~---- MOOa. a1 Touch 'n Curl® Mist Curler Use mist or dry. With comb attachment. REG. 1 11.96 JA47 U - • ..... Ideal Gifts ! Women's Famous Make Watches Style 'N Go(!) Curler Curling brush with t.at.d barrel and tloycool bristles. Be,. '13.96 MODEL C20-S Q997 MOOELTD-2 *Details in afore Malces 2· 10 cups. filten included. Instant Hairsetter Son of a Gun® Clairo)® Pro Dryer SAVE SAVE '4 '3 ClairoJ® 20 ted Swivel Mirror 4 light settings. Bulbs indUded. MODII.IM-1 1988 20 tangle-free rollers in 3 sizes. Quick sets, lasting curls. Thermostatically co ntrolled heat. With clips, c,ord, case. SUPER DISCOUNT1 W , Choose from such famous names as Benrus, Waltham, Helbros, Vulcain and many others. Dress or sport styles. 17 jewel movement. Styles and Bra nd Names May Vary In Some Stores Compact d ryer with 6 d iffe rent settin~s. Adjush from 200·1 250 watts. With a1r concentrator and handy hong-up loop. ClairoJ® Nail . Care System The Nail Works® REGULAR '36.97 2587 Discount Price 3-quart bowl. Beater ejector. Detaches for portoble use. 917 Files, shapes, buffs. S interchangeable heads, including automatic cuticle pusher. Cordless, (batteries included). Case. MODEL NM-2 • Revlon® Cologne Bargains Jontue 4 34 Charlie Each: 1-ounce spray cologne. 4 86 Amity8 ''Secretariat" Clutch Leather. Outside cha nge purse, removable checkbook case, credit card a nd photo holders. 1217 Regular'15.9 7 Electric Can Opener REGULAR Proelor SiJue Bread Brain• thermostat control. ...., rnoAt Steam/Dry Iron lightweight. Has 29 steam vents. Re,. '13.97 M.WtU71 911 Res.*l4.66 '13.44 Magnetic lid holder. Automatic shut-off. Removable cutting unit. Cord storage. MOOEI.lC32 er.dit card .... s-or Toudl {llo ............). U1git LCD, 3-t.y ........ ory, ~ by, beeper• �MURPHY'S MART HAS BIG DISCOUNTS ON GIFTS AND MORE! LOW PRICED FASHION GIFTS FOR MOM AT MURPHY'S MART Sleeveleu or Cop SIZES 40-44 Sleev" Misses' V-Neck Fashion Shells OUR BRAND Reg. 2-Pair Package Canvas or Vinyl Fashion Bags Infants' Super Heroe8"'Diaper Sets T• ~.KMn prints of Superman•, Wondw woman• GIFTS MOMS IFILL REALLY LOJIE! lowly top-handle, shoulder-strap or dutch styles. Dressy white vinyls or or Batman•. Elastic-waist shQrts. ton knit. Sizes 9-18 months. fashion-colored canva~ bags for her attire. Big selection! l'"WIUCII All of easy-caN cat· Panty Hose Res. $1.17 881ft .... '3.99 237. Polyester knit in solid colvrs, some with contrasting trims. Si1es S,M,l. Wardrobe Basic! Women's Tank Tops 6 eg. ' 3 .44 237 Poly knits in solid colors, some with contrast stitching. Front, back yokes. Nude .heel. Fashion shades. TMAieCOI'DC:COMICI~.... 1971 ' Sizes petite/ med., med./tall. WOMEN'S SIZES 16~-2-4~ No Nonsense® "Sheer To Waist" · Panty Hose Fresh Look For Juniors! White Duck Dress Pants OUR LOW PRICE 3-Pc. Deluxe. Vinyl Luggage Set Cotton-vented.. crotch panel. Sheer panty and sandalfoot. Sizes pet.fmed. or med./tall. Top fashion shades. Stylish, lightweight, durable! Includes 22" weekender tote bag and 24" pullman. Zipper closings, continental handles, buckle straps. Medium blue or pecan. I Regular ' 12.99 Polyester/ cotton pa nh with zipper front . Variety of styles, including popular pleated front. Sizes 5-15. Cork-Wedge Slides 'Reg.· 11.97 aaa Misses' and Women's Sleeveless Skimmers Woven urethane vamps in rich wine color . Cork wedge heels. Cushiony crepe soles. 97 Canvas Skimmers Comfortable Terry Slippers Nice gift ideo for mom's tired feet! Terry vomF! on cushioned insole . Machine washable. Smart colors. ~~~ Reg. '2.47 I 24 7 Reg. edge Slides Soft vinyl vamps and in· soles. Rope -covered· wedge bottoms. Crepe · soles. Pretty colors. ' 3.97 '· Reg. '3.47 Misses' and Women's Breezy Sundresses 266 Popular slip-on for spring and summer! Cool canvas uppers in classic fashion colors. Durable soles. Two great styles. Carefree, no-iron polyester/cotton blend in colorful checks or plaids. Styled with front zipper, 2 handy pockets and self-tie belt. Classic A-line styling with bock zipper, wide straps a nd front pocket. la rge selection of summery solid colors with contratt trims. All poly d iagonal line cotton. Misses' sizes 12·20, women's 16Yz-24 Yz . �Soft Polyester Knit Print Loungers 744 St\VE'3.50 Knee-length style with keyhole neckline, short flutter sleeves. Va riety of prints in polyester interlock knit. One size. 44 Carefree Loop Terry 94 Short Loungers Reg. $10 Bold Stripe or Solid Color IU:GUUR ANU EXTRA SIZES Snap Coat Dusters BIG SELECTION Of COLORFUL PRINTS Vibrant Solid Color leisuretime favorite in cool, machine washable blend of acetate/ nylon. Vc. ·iety of styles, including some with front pocket. large selection of colors. Sizes S,M,l and 1X to 4X. Stretch Terry Long Loungers Bright lemon, orange or lime solid colors in acrylic/ polyester loop terry. Short sleeves. Sizes S,M,l. Lightweight, Easy-Care REG. '5.94 Oassic Nylon Loungers Save '2 Short Style 394 ~:.~ SOFT PASTEL SOLID COLORS i~~~ii.::!·~o 494 ...-'i!~~i.!i~o Short sleeve styling in ca refree cotton/ poly Pocket, front and ....,._..,...- back yokes. Long Style Carefree nylon in wide vonety of color~. Ela s· ticized neckline, flowing full ~kirt . One ~i ze . 44 444 SIZES 42-48 Save '2 Sleep Gowns Cool and Carefree Button-Front .Dusters SIZES S,M,L 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 6 94 44 Cop sleeves and 2 pockets. Pink, blue, maize or beige with contrast trims. Poly/cotton blend. \ Sizes S,M,L-Reg. $4.44 Sizes X,XX-Reg. $4.94 Dreamy sleep fashions in no-fuss polyester/ cotton blend . Sleeveless styles in peach, blue or maize with dainty lace trims. Remember Mothet''l Day May 11 2-Way Alterable Snip-It Half Slip 3-Pair Package Criss-Cross Control Tailored Panty Briefs Panty Girdle Brief Snip one side or both for slits. Snip bottom for length. Antron* Ill nylon. White, beige or black to choose from . Sizes S,M and L. Our fine brand in longwearing acetate tricot. White, citrus or pastel shades. Sizes 5 to 10. Buy several packages! 3 44 SAVE , 1_58 184 REG. •2.37 Blend of nylon c:ind spandex wtth criss-cross design for tummy control. C~on lined crotch. Choice of white or beige. Sizes S,M,l,Xl. ~~4 .. REG. •2.17 Soft, Comfortable Stretch-Fit Hipsters Featherligh~ Padded 6-Way Versatile Bra ''Once Around Lightly" Stretch Lace Tube Bra Cotton/ nylon blend with DuPont lycrof.l spandex for smooth fit, comfort. Knit waist, legs. Beige or white. One size 5-7. Nylon doubleknit with un· derwire. 6 bros in 1, including 2 halter styles. Choice of white or ecru in sizes 32A to 38C. Blend of nylon/spandex stretch la ce. Wear with sundresses, blouse tops, more. Choose white o r nude. Sizes 32 to 36 fit A,B a nd ~ cups. 9 9/h .,., · PR. REG. 1 1.67 244 Si\VE 'I Jl4 SAVE 25% �BIG MURPHY'S MART DISCO UNTS ... S TRICTLY FOR GUYS B'IG MURPHY'S MART BUYS FOR MOTHER AND EVERYONE! SOLD UNASSEMIUD The Energy-Saving Wa y To Go! Big Discount Now! (A) Men's CottOo Knit Number Shirt WOMEN' S MODEL 1640 3'7 8.4\'E •• SOLD UNASSEMIIlED V·neck ttyle with ,oke. Controlt ...,.,.. on front, back, ....... Sporty colon. Sbts S,M.L,XL (8) Boy•' Cool Mesh Number Shirt REGULAR r."· \ 1'7 Hurry in a nd check o ut o ur big se lection of fa shion jea ns, a t th is super di scount price . We have t he newest style s... with a ll -important pocket detai ling . Buy severa l pai rs now and save . Waist sizes 29 to 38. (Styles will vary fro m store to sto re .) 5 A ta rget toss game that's safe fo r everyone in the family. For batkyard or picnics. Cool nylon ...... ....., with ....,.., yob, ......_ Y"'*"' atyle. C... Ofl froM .nd bod!......)I. """"*' (C) Jr. Boys' NUIIlher Shirt Res.•2.67 Boys' Rugged Denim Western-Style Jeans Save '2 Alf.cotiiM CNW . . . ~. Contrott ........ '"""· bocll . . . . . . . , ... 697 Populqr Western cut with four pockets, contrast stitchi ng. Pre-shrunk cotton/ poly denim. Slim sizes 6-16, reg. 8-18. Men's All-Cotton, Pocket Polo Shirt • Boys' Prime-Time Shorty PJ' s MEN'S MOOR 1630 (Not shown) Big Saving On Popular 24"" and 26"" Size ~F 10-Speed Lightweight Racing Bikes Wide ratio 10-speed derailleur with easy-reach dual stem shifters and new slotted disc chainguard . Sidepull brakes with e xte nsion levers. ?6" bikes come in 21 " diamond frame or 19" step-through . 24" bikes come in 19" diamond frame or 17" step-through . 397 Your Choice EACH ~:tJ) Exciting Trac-BaiJ® Reg. ' 5.47 Mork from Ork •, Mindy*, ~:::l)Tournament Model Master Frisbee® 797 Superman • • or Batman • • Soft and absorbent cotton with toped neck for a lasting fit. Short sleeves. Popular colors in sizes S,M,L,XL. 4.99 CO<p 1979 • • TM ond C> [)( Como<>, Inc ' 5.99 ' 3.97 Action-packed outdoor game. 2 plastic rackets, and ~ plastic Air-Action" bolts. • TMond ~ Porornount PtctvrH , REGULAR REGULAR REG. '9.99 chorocler Pullover top ond bour·woisl shorh. Poly knots. Sizes 8-16. ~ "Tennis" Set Includes: Hig h-bounce foam boll and The famous "flying disc" is fun for oil ages. Great picnic tok~ olong . 2 poly plastic rockets. Actionpocked fun for summer outings. Ages 8 and up. (Net not included). 1978 SIIOP FOR THESE BARGAINS IN MURPHY'S MART'S SPORTING GOODS DEPT. ·J497 3-Piece Vinyl Rainsuii JD"~" ~l; Fielder's Glove , REGULAR 1 3050100 1O·S REEL · (RMI model may vary) Spinning Rod and Reel Set Rugged Basketball Oxfords Super-Traction Jogging Shoes ~:;y ~~.:.:::.,~:::... ~::.~:: ;.g stripes. Fully cushioned insoles. Molded, court-g ripping, traction soles. Dark blue or medium blue. 3 44 Reg. 1 4.97 8 :! ~.:: .. w;th oueded ,,;m, contrasting stripes, podded collar. New crosscountry style bottoms...molded for excellent traction on the run. Ton/white or white/blue. a•• Reg. ' 11.97 e size. Right or left hand. Top grained steerhide with rawhide lacing. Custom pro pocket. Moster® fresh-water 6 ~ ft. spinning rod. Medium-lig ht action. Fixed anodized aluminum reel seat. Stainless steel guides. Ga rcia® skirted spool spinning reel with all-metal gearing, multi-disc drag. Zipper front jacket with 2 flop pockets. Detach- able snap-on hood Drawstring waist pants. Cleor heavy gouge vinyl. Sizes S,M,l ,Xl 11.97 in some ttores. Horseshoe Set Aluminum Bats 12~!E'4 ( A) REG. Sl 1.97 SOFTBALL BAT 33" -34" le ngths. Official softball model. ~ official size/weight forged $feel shoes. Solid steel stokes. (B ) REG. $ 10.97 LITTLE LEAGUE BAT 28"-31 " lengths. High p erfo rmance bot. �MURPHY'S MART GIFT DISCOUNTS FOR MOM'S BIG DAY MOTHERS LO VE THE BIG DISCOUNTS AT MURPHY'S MA R T - ___..- · -- I II ~I 'I " Jug 0 ' Rowe"" KROMEX 4-Pc. Decorated Canister Set o•• Rust-resistant aluminum. Plastic lids. Styles may vary from store to store. " Ship at Sun1et" \ 1 \ ''Amherst" Insulated Energy-Saving " Wild Stallion" Floral Draperies Save •7.58 "Berries 'n Cream" Stoneware· 20-Piece Service for Four Corning® CoreiJe® Expressions T\t 20-Piece Service For Four Hand-pointed beauty. Ovenproof, dishwasher-safe and extremely durable . 4 each : bowls, dinner plates, salad plates, cups, saucers. 4 each: bowls, medium and Iorge plates, cups, saucers. Blue Heather, Indian Summer, Batik, Meadow, Wildflower (shown). 15 9n . U 4117 50" Wide 63" Length Corning® CoreiJe® Livingware 20-Piece Service for Four 4 eo .: dinner and salad plates, bowls, cups, saucers. Woodland brown, Butter· fly Gold or Spring Blossom Green. 2117 Save'6.50 \ " Foreat SunMt" 50" wide 84" Length " Cot and Dog" REG. '24.95 " Happy Oown" -~ - " Fire Engine" Save '15 100" Wide 84" Length - ~ · · -- · 997 ' 1197 2897 Jacqua rd flora l in machine wash· able, d rya ble cotton/ polyester. Foam ba cking. White or colors. Dacron® Ninon Panel Makes 18 " x24" size. Includes printed cotton ca nvas, Orion~ acrylic pre-cut rug yarn, instructio ns . Many bea utiful designs. (Latch hook not included). 63" or 81 " LENGT H Reg. ' 3.57 and ' 3.9 7 62" wide . She er, carefree 100% Dacro n® polyester ninon . 5" bottom hem . White a nd d ecor co lors. ' Du~l ~ Wicker-Look tr.J Gas Grill Hamper Mr. Coffee® :,,.., .• y 11 Automatic Brewer $168 REG. '197.97 with Unique ~~coffee-Saver""' 29~:G. '38.88 Heavy-gouge steel to retain heat, require less charcoal. Adjustable 4-position grid tilts right/left. Adjustable vents for temperature, air control. 18· 3/ 4" square cooking area. -...e REG '9.97 • - Wood. Chromect hontwore. GAS-GRILL CIIAR-ROCK REG. '7.99 8 ,.4 • Volcanic rock • 400 cv. in. ~- ' l Stretch Terry Denim Fabric Reg. '3.67 Polye1ter and poly/ cotton or acrylic blends. Smart solid colors. 58/ 60''. 6conomicol CoHee-Sover"' feature Mom will love . Provides perfect extraction at all brewing levels from 2· 10 cups. No more costly coffee waste. Heat-resistant glau decanter (50 oz.) with lid . Wormer plate. .Required . Brushed and Unbrushed 98Yard Some AsHmbly CU'ITING BOARD Super Fabric Buy! 1 Aluminum body and hood . Mobile/ polio bose. Dual burner. 2 cooking grates, 2 step-up grids for 597 sq. in . total cooking area. Push-button ig· nilor. With rock, 20 lb. tonk (gas not included). Requires assembly. ~0 Swinger II Charcoal Grill TM .. :-·. . ~- . .. "J/1.. "J:I'J:t...-. . • .. ·~ . • •.. . Sewing Machine ·- 7~!.99 . ,.. ....... HEAVY-DUTY ELECI'RIC MOTOR A ROTISSERIE W/2 meat~• • Fit most Char· ll'oite grills. Super Stitch'"'Portable .Strillir19 decorator accent. Wewen polm. 36--42" s.iu. lightweight, hand-held machine stitches trimming, sews seams, sews double knit. Battery operated. (4 "0 " cells not included). Comes with needle threader. on II~!~ 37 Yard 1 Durable ea sy-ca re vinyl. Podd e d lid . Brown or white . 11 YJ x 20 YJ x 27". Reg. '1.86 Cotton or poly/cotton denim a nd denim type fa bric. 1-5 yd. lengths. 44/45". Victorian Cameo Print Towels Reg. '2.86 Bath Towel Reg. '1 .96 Hand Towel Reg. ' 1.36 Wash Cloth Pillow Backrest Bed Pillow 10~~16.47 4~~lar'6.47 Cotton/ po lyester sheared terry. Blue or brown. Cotton/ shredded foam fill. Corduroy cover. 33"x18"x15". Acetate satin. Polyester fiber fill. Stondord 20x26". �SUPPlEMENT TO , 'oint Pl•osof'lt ••glst•r 'oint 'l•a•ont WV Sundoy 11m•• S•ntln•l Golllpollo , OH KROGER Items &Prices Good In Silver Bridge &Pomeroy ·- ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of ldveit1sed ttems is feQU!fed to be rlldily available for sale in eac;;h Kroger Store, excep\ as i!Mdfitaly noted in the ~ . H wo do run ""' of an -~ item, we will offer vou your cho•ce of a comparable item, when avai~. reflecting the same savings ·or a raincheck W'htch will entitle you to purchase the advenlsed Item at the ldveniMd price withtn :JJ daV$. Lower Prices r--On FRESH POULTRY, '(Including Turtleys), · fRESH PORK, Bacon, Sausage, Smoked Hams, Luncheon Meats, Canned Hams & Wieners TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Evtfything yoU buv at Kroger 15 guaranteed fo1 you r total 18tis1ac:tion regardless of manufacturer. II vou are not satis· ~. Kroger will replete your item with the same bra nd 01' a com~rable brand or refund vour purchase pt~ce . { .r COf, YRIGHT 1910- THE K~OGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY MAY HHRU SATURDAY MAY 10 , 1910. WE . RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOlD TO · DEAlERS . ' LAST YEAR . USDA CHOICE $2 69 $. $ 39 119 2 $119 3 ggc $15 9 c:~;;;~GStyle 79 -$~49 F~~~hQ:~~er $1 09 ·~~~~;;a;.;;:ws2 49 ·~~~~;;,;;OICE BIG SELECTION OF SPICES & HERBS PAPRIKA, POUlTRY SEASONING, IIU.O< .PEPPER; ONION POWDER, GARliC POWDER, MUG!i MORE l , 83(! Eaeh 31o80un<eSizc& ' Save /!! . 38% ... . 3(! 16-0UNCE JAR UMIT 4 ROAST PEANUTS A llEND OF BEEF & HYDRATED TEXTURED VEGETABUPROTEfN 77"" 93(! ~:~c;E Round Steak. lb. • LIGHT BULBS n... ~G. 'f.28 '\- ~F 12-QUNCEJAR Kroger's Pro Beef PaHy Mix 60, 7' OR IOo WATTS UMIT4 liMIT 3 l'tCOS. SEMI BONElESS CRYOVAC &;;~i~~;HOLE Smoked Ham lb. ENDS & PIECES AQUA-FRESH' :;:~n 99(! 8.2 OZ. TOOTHPASTE UMIT 2 BANI ROLL-ON OIL OF OLAY<Il ~~:tE J28 ~~. Each 6Boule -.0uneo ·3'f'f REGUlAR OR UNSCENTED UMIT 2 SKIN·sOFTENING lOTION I UMIT 2 2 'I For FileJ, fWeeara and morel TOTALOF 12 OUNCES 74"" '\-, MASSENGill• DISPOSABlE UMIT :i 83(! ~· CC1P Thinner, mor• comfortable! '~· ' 1.56 · Pork Loin .. ... lb. SAVE 30c UMIT 2 S PRAY 'N WASH' 11 -lb. Box Sliced Bacon .. lb. lb. Turke' Ham . lb. GROOMING AIDS Sliced Bacon .. ... C h~:~~~~oio Contaim . Flvoride & 8reoth Freshener · U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , BEEF CHUCK ARM Boneless Boston Roll Roast .... lb. Smoked Ham Portions. lb. THORN APPlE VAllEY Round Steak .lb. PEl Ll. vs. 117 WTYEAI'S I'IICl 16 OUNCES VANISH<Il Bowl Clea..,. Res. ' 1.16 The Friendly s•ore 76(! 12 oz. F.a. BLUE OR SCENTED GREEN liMIT 2 FANTASTIK• Reg, •••.f.6 99(! 32 OUNCE SPRAY ClEANER UMIT 2 KODAK• INSTANT COLOR FILM TWIN PACK 1058 TOTAL OF 20 PRINTS UMIT 2 PACKAGES • TWIN PACK FLIPFLASH II Ret~ . '2.22 JD7 TOTALOF16FLASHES SUPIR DISCOUNT IUYI OUR BRAND FOOT-TIQUES"' ~~· 3rn~l Clctwe F'lmtt ~ffy Fwk OJt F'W.~ S~oo.d s;,., Nylon. M,l (fit 8· 11 II>). liMIT 6 PAllS Supplement 10: Swnday Timet Sentinel, Youngstown Vindicator, The Tribune Ct.rontclt>, Sunday, May 4, Atttant Messenger & Measenger ~rtiMr, Sonda~fMonday, May <II & 5, Sturgis O.Uy Journal/Journal Weekly Aevlew, Bryan TlffNI• . Logan Dell~ Newa. The AdverttsertBenetontllne bamlner, AJIIance Review, The News Mesaenger, Crescent News/Northwest &gn&l, Monday. Mly 5. Tipp City Herald/Wetl Milton Record/Tri City Advocate/Vandalia Drum mar News, Ctntral Shopper, FROZEN FRES.SHORE Bucyrus T.tegrapfl Forum, Ad.,.,aMf-Trlbun8/Sentea Senlinel, Tueaday, May 6. OaUy Sentinel·Tribune, Record Courier. W8<3nnday, May 7, ML Vernon Newi/Kno~: WIIINfty Newt. Perch or Cod Fillets ........ Pkg . FROZEN CAP'N JIM 'S • .... ........... •···· Dressed Sh r1mp cup Center Cut Rib Pork O.ops Sporting Goods on page 9 not in Greenville or Circleville stores l ·lb. FRESH $139 99C $149 Dressed Sea Trout .......... lb. Utlll'De I<DIItfJ& Fu.~ F~k SAVE ·soc PEILI. fl. WTYEJI'S ' PIIC( SAVE 20c KROGER · U.S .D.A. INSPECTED. B·14·LB. AVG. Grade A Fresh Turkeys lb. SAVE 10c P£1 Ll. vs. lAST YUI'S fiiiCE �SUPPlEMENT TO , 'oint Pl•osof'lt ••glst•r 'oint 'l•a•ont WV Sundoy 11m•• S•ntln•l Golllpollo , OH KROGER Items &Prices Good In Silver Bridge &Pomeroy ·- ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of ldveit1sed ttems is feQU!fed to be rlldily available for sale in eac;;h Kroger Store, excep\ as i!Mdfitaly noted in the ~ . H wo do run ""' of an -~ item, we will offer vou your cho•ce of a comparable item, when avai~. reflecting the same savings ·or a raincheck W'htch will entitle you to purchase the advenlsed Item at the ldveniMd price withtn :JJ daV$. Lower Prices r--On FRESH POULTRY, '(Including Turtleys), · fRESH PORK, Bacon, Sausage, Smoked Hams, Luncheon Meats, Canned Hams & Wieners TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Evtfything yoU buv at Kroger 15 guaranteed fo1 you r total 18tis1ac:tion regardless of manufacturer. II vou are not satis· ~. Kroger will replete your item with the same bra nd 01' a com~rable brand or refund vour purchase pt~ce . { .r COf, YRIGHT 1910- THE K~OGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY MAY HHRU SATURDAY MAY 10 , 1910. WE . RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOlD TO · DEAlERS . ' LAST YEAR . USDA CHOICE $2 69 $. $ 39 119 2 $119 3 ggc $15 9 c:~;;;~GStyle 79 -$~49 F~~~hQ:~~er $1 09 ·~~~~;;a;.;;:ws2 49 ·~~~~;;,;;OICE BIG SELECTION OF SPICES & HERBS PAPRIKA, POUlTRY SEASONING, IIU.O< .PEPPER; ONION POWDER, GARliC POWDER, MUG!i MORE l , 83(! Eaeh 31o80un<eSizc& ' Save /!! . 38% ... . 3(! 16-0UNCE JAR UMIT 4 ROAST PEANUTS A llEND OF BEEF & HYDRATED TEXTURED VEGETABUPROTEfN 77"" 93(! ~:~c;E Round Steak. lb. • LIGHT BULBS n... ~G. 'f.28 '\- ~F 12-QUNCEJAR Kroger's Pro Beef PaHy Mix 60, 7' OR IOo WATTS UMIT4 liMIT 3 l'tCOS. SEMI BONElESS CRYOVAC &;;~i~~;HOLE Smoked Ham lb. ENDS & PIECES AQUA-FRESH' :;:~n 99(! 8.2 OZ. TOOTHPASTE UMIT 2 BANI ROLL-ON OIL OF OLAY<Il ~~:tE J28 ~~. Each 6Boule -.0uneo ·3'f'f REGUlAR OR UNSCENTED UMIT 2 SKIN·sOFTENING lOTION I UMIT 2 2 'I For FileJ, fWeeara and morel TOTALOF 12 OUNCES 74"" '\-, MASSENGill• DISPOSABlE UMIT :i 83(! ~· CC1P Thinner, mor• comfortable! '~· ' 1.56 · Pork Loin .. ... lb. SAVE 30c UMIT 2 S PRAY 'N WASH' 11 -lb. Box Sliced Bacon .. lb. lb. Turke' Ham . lb. GROOMING AIDS Sliced Bacon .. ... C h~:~~~~oio Contaim . Flvoride & 8reoth Freshener · U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , BEEF CHUCK ARM Boneless Boston Roll Roast .... lb. Smoked Ham Portions. lb. THORN APPlE VAllEY Round Steak .lb. PEl Ll. vs. 117 WTYEAI'S I'IICl 16 OUNCES VANISH<Il Bowl Clea..,. Res. ' 1.16 The Friendly s•ore 76(! 12 oz. F.a. BLUE OR SCENTED GREEN liMIT 2 FANTASTIK• Reg, •••.f.6 99(! 32 OUNCE SPRAY ClEANER UMIT 2 KODAK• INSTANT COLOR FILM TWIN PACK 1058 TOTAL OF 20 PRINTS UMIT 2 PACKAGES • TWIN PACK FLIPFLASH II Ret~ . '2.22 JD7 TOTALOF16FLASHES SUPIR DISCOUNT IUYI OUR BRAND FOOT-TIQUES"' ~~· 3rn~l Clctwe F'lmtt ~ffy Fwk OJt F'W.~ S~oo.d s;,., Nylon. M,l (fit 8· 11 II>). liMIT 6 PAllS Supplement 10: Swnday Timet Sentinel, Youngstown Vindicator, The Tribune Ct.rontclt>, Sunday, May 4, Atttant Messenger & Measenger ~rtiMr, Sonda~fMonday, May <II & 5, Sturgis O.Uy Journal/Journal Weekly Aevlew, Bryan TlffNI• . Logan Dell~ Newa. The AdverttsertBenetontllne bamlner, AJIIance Review, The News Mesaenger, Crescent News/Northwest &gn&l, Monday. Mly 5. Tipp City Herald/Wetl Milton Record/Tri City Advocate/Vandalia Drum mar News, Ctntral Shopper, FROZEN FRES.SHORE Bucyrus T.tegrapfl Forum, Ad.,.,aMf-Trlbun8/Sentea Senlinel, Tueaday, May 6. OaUy Sentinel·Tribune, Record Courier. W8<3nnday, May 7, ML Vernon Newi/Kno~: WIIINfty Newt. Perch or Cod Fillets ........ Pkg . FROZEN CAP'N JIM 'S • .... ........... •···· Dressed Sh r1mp cup Center Cut Rib Pork O.ops Sporting Goods on page 9 not in Greenville or Circleville stores l ·lb. FRESH $139 99C $149 Dressed Sea Trout .......... lb. Utlll'De I<DIItfJ& Fu.~ F~k SAVE ·soc PEILI. fl. WTYEJI'S ' PIIC( SAVE 20c KROGER · U.S .D.A. INSPECTED. B·14·LB. AVG. Grade A Fresh Turkeys lb. SAVE 10c P£1 Ll. vs. lAST YUI'S fiiiCE �THESE KROGER PRODUCTS are made either In our own plants or by other fl11e companies to our rigid specifications . Thef ore planned tn r~:~eet your needs and wants. I 11 product can 't give you··our cu.tomers··the combination of quality and value you want, then that product won't wear a Kroger lab,el. SAVING MONEY WHILE YOU EA.T BETTER makes good shopping se11se . One way generations of Kroger shoppers have found to lower their food bills and still get high quality Is to buy Kroger's own br~nd products . WHAT'S MORE , KROGER PRODUCT~ ore backed by a Total Satisfaction Guarantee which states : If you are not satisfied , Kroger will replace your item with the some or a comparable brand or refund your purchase price . Spotlight Bean Coffee KROGER Natural Flavor Ice Cream WAS NOW II ·OZ. PKG. ROYAL NO·IAKE Cheese Cake .... $1 25 10· '/o·OZ . CAN HilTON C Oyster Stew .....93 Converted Rice .. 91c HB. BO X BANQUET SALISBURY STE AK. CHIC KEN & DUMPLINGS . SLICED TURKEY Why buy a can with no brand . uncertain quality and no guarant. . of consist•ncy ... wh•n you can buy brands you know and trust that are all competltlvelv priced and unconditionally guaranteed for -lb. Bag V2-Gal. Ctn. Buffet Sua1aers 49 S$ 69 $ l ·ll. PKG . UNCU RI!N'S t· THAT'S A PRETtY GOOD OFFER--and we make it with confidence , that you will be pleased with Kroger's own products . Why not try some this week? You'llenloy the savings and the quality! quollty ... or your money bock. Compare the Quality! _, Compare the Prices I . 33c ..... "~·· c.. . '!;;' $149 Avondale Sweet Peas. . . . . . . 36·0Z . BTL . lOG CABIN Butter Syrup .... $199 QT. BTL . HEINZ Cider Vinegar ... sse QT ITL . HEINZ White Vinegar ... 63 MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee .. ..... e 1O·oz . Both Soap ... ... $ 37 Folger's · Coffee ... 3 Jar 4 .7S ·OZ . BAR GENTLE TOUCH 2 VAC PAK /SSe /79e 4 ·lb. Can KROGER $ .$ Fruit Cocktail .. Avondale Vegetable OiL ..""'. . &gc ... . . ·~:: sgc Kroger Tomato Juice . ..~. age Kroger Apple Juice .. . ... ... . "~·· 2gc Kroger Applesauce .. Avondale Sliced or Halves Peaches ·~:: 63e Avondale Spaghetti ... . ............. ...':1;~ 32c VAC PAK WHOLE KERNEL Kroger Corn ..... ...... .. 17 ·OZ. Cans 12-oz. Ca.ns $ Market Basket Black Pepper... ..... . Can . . Ca n 'fELlOW CUNC Kroger 0.5% Lowfat Milk WAS 20-0Z . CAN Love My 2 5 79 227 $219 Carpet 5 19 $ <O·OZ . BTL . Lestoil Cleaner . 1 Sprite, Tab or Coca Cola 49 . 121·0Z . BTL . LIQUID 84 c "(HIT£ ORCORAl 2f99C 2f,89C Lifebuoy Soap . Clorox Bleach . . .89 c Avondale Shortening... ... .. .. . . ...... . ·~:: $1 Avondale Fruit Cocktail .................... ·~:: a• !.! 5' OFF LABEL . 5-0Z . . . . . .. . ( II" Pak SPRING MEDLEY • ' PIates :.... 5149 D1x1e 20 ' OFF LABEl, AUTOMATIC Ei~w~t;;sol $ Detergent ~!::· 9-0Z . SPRING MEDLEY Dixie Cold Cups 5F 9 16-0Z . SPRING MEDLEY SSe 89c SHEETS P!R Dixie Cold Cups SINGLE ROLL 119 ROll . WHITE . ASSORTED OR ARTS 'N' FLOWERS C ScotTowels ...... .83 KROGER 39 69 • Cream Style ar Whole Kernel Corn .. .. .. "~· ''" ' Avondale Coffee Creamer . ............ "~·'" $119 KROGER Cottage Cheese .. 'l;~r%.' ·. $13 9 Ice Cream Bars .. ;k~~· FREEZER PLEEZER 2 $1 Kroger Peaches .. ~~~~· 3 $1 Cut Green Beans . ~~~~· 3 $119 Small Peas ....... l~~~· 3 $119 Pork & Beans .. i~~~· C KROGER 1 YELLOW CLING 1 Hillcrest Tomatoes ' IS·CT . CHINET Dinner Plates ... IS·CT. COMPARTMENT $ $ Chinet Plates ... <O·CT . CHINET Luncheon Plates $ 0 Large Eggs 139 219 3 36-CT . eox R;t,ID Roach Tapes .. 5239 $ 9-oz. 20-oz. Lvs. $ 09 33-0Z . ITL 20· OFF LABEL CONCENTR;t, rED $ Sta Puf.. .. .. ... Clover Valley Grape Jelly . ... sgc a~.~- age .. ..... '"" . .. . ClOVUVAll EV ... Strawberry Preserves ............. . o;:,rt $119 4gc ,.,.. 3gc •··· 33c .. ...... .. 'i!'. Sun Gold Saltines .... ... .... ClOVUVAlLEV Oleo Margarine Quarters . • " I ll • FIOU.N Avondale Orange Juice . Tube .... .. . . . Ct nr Avondale Hot Dog Sauce MA3P Raid Spray ....... 5279 Sta Put .......... . 1 Hillcrest Barbecue Sauce . ...... 27 16-0Z . CAN CRACK & CREVICE GAllON JUG FABRIC SOFTENER Embassy Tea Bags ..... F LABEL Colgate Tootliposte a$ 19 l-Ib. Pkgs. WAS 20• OF Kro,er White read $ FROZEN 20-0Z . ClASSIC COMINATION OR PEPPERONI MUSHROOM $ 0S Totino Pina ..... ROUND TOP Margarine Large Eggs ... .. ·~· $399 .. ·:~·$139 Krager Instant Coffee .. QUARTERS Mrs· Filberts -· 63c Grade A 129 . . Co" Kroger Crispy Rice .. Grade AA ·~:: . . . . ... , .... . ..... Can Kroger Tomato Sauce llloEIIIIKII&IIfl WAS NOW . . . . Kroger Tomato Paste .. 1 . 2ge . ."~· '"" 33c •·· 22e ······lac . . '::: age Cut Green Beans . 1 KROGER BLUE LAKE ... . AIJONOAU ' 2 ·~:: AVO NDALE WAS 50-CT 4gcc 2g 26c 2gc 15o(ll t . Avondale Pinto Beans .. r;;;'k'ied Kidney Beans. .... .. .... . .. 29 Fleece Facial nssue . ... I U SHIElS 'U IOLl .WHIU 01 ASSOITlD Fleece Paper Towels .............. ggc MA2M pd 12-Ct. 1n1 a s .... .............. Pkg . M•• NEW fREEDOM 23 1 59 C ·~:,:· . SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER • • Sprmg Feeling .......... 12 -ot. ..~. · 44C $119 LACE TABLECLOTH 0.07 -0Z . lOX , Free 'N' Soft .... 89 12·0Z . PKG . AMERICAN SINGLES $ C 83c 1 5·~ · TUIEPillSIURV sgc Zf$1 Cmnamon Rolls .. Kraft Cheese .... Sandwich or · Wiener Buns &3 a$ ., • l<'lo·Ol . CAN fRANCO AMERICAN WITH MlAT8AllS . Q-Tip Swabs 11 VALUABLE COUPON WORTH $4.00 I I I 16·0Z . CAN LA CHOV VEGETABLE Chop Suey ..... I . ge .7 , AMERICA~ uusHI'I· INCH T PlastiC: Ro er & ray .. sunRIOR 314"X4IO" • T Mask1ng ape .. ... .... .. .. IUIIIIMAID Paper Towel Holder , 16-0Z . LA CHOV CHICKEN Chow Mein ... .sps IO ·OZ . ITL . LA CHOY Soy Sau.ce ........ .83 • C I ·OZ . ,KG. CHICKEN . I!Ef OR TURKEY . IANQUfT. Pot Pies ·' ...... 45C 2f79C · WAS MACARONI I CHEESE Buffet Supper... $J4t NOW ......." · ~·· ·~···· ,."'"", J $ S9 HI. IOX IANQUIT LASAGNA . OIMANICOTTI $ ll $ ll Buffet Supper ... 3 ;: sp• HI . IOX IANQUET MIAnOAf STUffED I'EI'Pfl OR SniffED CAUAGI 7 Buffet Supper ... 52 5 ! 2 ) I, AND Till PUICIIASI Of ONI 11·01 . JAIIIOGIIMATUIAI i Old Fashion Peanut Butter =12 2 15• OFF WITH COUPON : i CGIPOII '* Ul t !IIIII! It, 1111 SIIJICTTD Uft.ICUII' STill l LOCAL TUII . lr Eo<h 88C; i·~~:::j~ 1- i $ : 5 5 ..i lllllljllllltlltllllllllllltllllllllllil i $109 Fr•nch Onion Dip....... ~-:.~ 6 ·o•. £spr1•t yogurf .. .. .. .. .. ..... ''""· KROGER COllY $129 Long horn Ch eese .. .... IDo1 'ka.' KROGEIINDIVIOUALl Y WRAPPED \ AMERICAN $179 Chease F00 d 51·lees ''.. "···· 'kg . '. . .lll • • ~u .uu ~.,oc.t• (0\J•o""JO : 8 vi 1 ' i: i '~ Eo<h = i i $13 2 59c - ii = : i 5 4 OFF·. 30 :i WITH COUPON AND IIIII'UICIIAII 01 0111 61 ·0l. IOX Bright Dry Bleach : j 12 CGINIICMIIAIIIIIIIIAIIUIII : r~~ 1 s:rrr.~mft' ..J l!).llltltllllltllllllllllllllllll.... : j : . ~. 4 20 OFF WITH ~OUPON =. : AND 1111 NICIIASt OIONI .17·01. nSOl - §~ Basin Tub & Tile Cleaner ;· . CI-CMIAI4TUIIAIII. I : . I ' rrn -:.~w== l!!J lllt,III-HIIIHIIIIIIHII •• 99 2 69C 1 ·sgc 59c suave Shampoo .. .... .. . age 1·~ KROGERFROZEN CONDITIONEROR C 10 16 ·oa . 200 ' G • B d Sliced Strawberries .. Pk~·· an. • MuIt1- ra1n rea . L.. . · JOHNsoN s329 COUNTRYOVEN FROZENPETRITZ $149 $undown 5unsereen . au. R 11 II·•·· F • C bbl 26.. • 1 ru1t o ers, ......... Pka~ · vAuuNuxiRASmNGTH $ Carn1va o s ............ Pkg . COUNTRY OVEN • $ 19 FROZEN PET RITZ C 01 REGULAR 129 De lite Cakes .... ...... . 1;k:~· Pastry Pie Shells ....... ~i.~: Intensive Care Lotion.'~;~_· · UOGEI fROZINKROGU c • 2 $ 99 D 1· ht ..... Gl d D t u... A • T bl t • . aze onu s .......... Pka .' nae1n a e s...... .. . oo.c•. 111. C1nnamon e •g s.. . Pkg .· KROGER BUTTERCRUST l Ia :· . . . . . .... ~. v•• 1. • ...ocot• c o~o~,.o,., lAC( IIIDL.tliLU~.--•.- I 3 Sl R.n ' 5•lng Ie Spatu Ia ..... .... 2-ll. lOX IANQU!t . \ $188 E.,h IUIIEIMAIO KROGER , MID Til PIICIUI 01 111111111 IU!IIflntl 4 ,....... 2o·;"oFFc·L~ f.'" ...5'o~·oFf1 i . : • ! · i ! .i 5 15 i WITH COUPON AND 1111 PUICIIISl OF ONI 24·01 . m. 5: Lysol Toilet : ~: -&o:~~::.~::J 1Z • IIUCT Tl Uft.ICMU STin l lOCAl Tllll Df tlllliiiHIIIIliiHIIIIIIIIIII : . 59 77 J §: 5=- WITH COUPON AIID T111 PUIICIIASE Of ONE 1-LI. CAM IIOGII ! 5 5 DecaHeinated .., f"' ···2c;~·oiF WITH COUPON AND 1111 PUIOIASl Of Otel U·OI. IIOGII Concentrated 2 ~ ~ . ,; IIIIRIIIIIIIHIIIHHHIIHitiH ,. IIY IIIIICT TllmlCUU STaTU liCAl TIID zt • IJIQI!IIIIllllllllllllllll • Your Price (with coupon) 12 OJ 1 $13.gg ~~=~=~~~~~~l~t: 11 '--".f.iiii;i;:;;;,;r;if;;~;.£."::"'-i ._ IIIIE5!2~oC2'4 ~o:ffi FF~-, WITH COUPON ~- IIID TIE ftiiCIWI OF Otll I·LI. IAG i Yillow r·l-..C:.?!"...... i ~'2·~==~~~!:,~:.r:J= SIIJICT TO Ufl!CMU IIITIUICAl TUII "'' · 1 1 1 I lllriiJ. -111ct ' S1J ·" ~S.Iiop .... . .. SUI 0 -- !~:~111.11 1 ...CT TllmlCUU ITATIIIICAl TIID ,. I • t ' �c~~PE • Watermelons ............ lb. 25c :;:~::~ ............ 5 8~:9 $169 5 ~;;~::. .~~~~.. 69c 0 0 . . . . . . 0 lb . ;h Yellow8 Sweet Corn . 1 5 ;;; CA4P ' Fresh Asparagus .... .... lb. Salrul FiW!' ~ ~~~::$ . . . . 4 ~:::~ch ......... Articho~es .... .... C Fresh Mushrooms .. I-Pound carton for $17 9 . 1 49C 3 $1 ::~~S~:=~ . . . . 3 $1 Fresh Cucumbers . ...... 3 $1 Fresh 5 Bunc•• Bunch Ears ·99c 99 FOIL·WRAPPEp For Assorted Assorted Colors Rose Bushes for Mums ' 99 $ 99 5-Qt. ' ' Pot ROSE BUSHES AVAILABLE . ST ARTINO WED., MAY 7 ---+---- ~ -- SINGLE BLOOM Mothe(s Day Cakes FRESH lAKED C· 00 . t : $ 99 1 1 J2.:.. . ..,'. c 99 GREAT IOlONV I ·OZ . PKG ... t~;.;llHFIELD Sausage f' . 00 00 • 00 0 0 . ' 11-IOSE WE~ fi.IE ' TWO I WAS SORT ,I 01= WORRIEO ABOUT.. · '• 6f•• 99 c 19 5 ~~~:~~onyoo ..... ~~~: 1. . Bismark Donuts .... ..,. · Buffet Ham ...... ... lb . 49 WAV! rwe .: 1 Pkg. a.o.s 9C THAT'S .. • f ·lnch $299 Straw berry P1e ........ "• CREAM CHEESE ICED $399 Red Velvet Layer Cake~~".': Lemon Krunch Pie. 2 ~i:'· 5 49 Gwaltney Meat Franks · Cooke.d Salam• .... ....... . Pkg. ;;~;y $ BoIogna ...... Pkl -Ib.9 . ..., . FROSH . $449 G VALTNEY MIX OR MATCH SLICED lUNCHEON MEAlS. LIVERLOAF . P & P LOAF . SPICED LUNCHEON OR - IL<NS AVAILABLE ONLY AT YOUR SILVERIIIDGE& POMEROY KROGER STORES Corned Beef c;;~j~;;;· l ~U:~~~c-~ ............:k~: 69C Peppered or . . . . ~k~ 129 ' ' e~eATI . &~2~~~ ~~~k=~ll ' • DOUBLE BLOOM ORCHID CORSAGES EACH .•• $2.99 iNITiiU Wl1ll DILIDIII>AIITMDII'I S~LIC;;ED=~=­ . • Each Pot GWALTNlY MI X OR MATC;H MEAl . COOKED HA M. PEPPER .HAM OR ' $ 99 4-ln} .79 12-oz. " Orchid ,Mrffl-Corsages African Violets - I ~ ' 6~ ; Pkg. ., tilftt't AN IN1iB!ffStiNA . tr'eM, fltNI'· . . I ,...,e , l,.tr IN '41!NGE ' ~o&.UMN ol' .,.,...& . �c~~PE • Watermelons ............ lb. 25c :;:~::~ ............ 5 8~:9 $169 5 ~;;~::. .~~~~.. 69c 0 0 . . . . . . 0 lb . ;h Yellow8 Sweet Corn . 1 5 ;;; CA4P ' Fresh Asparagus .... .... lb. Salrul FiW!' ~ ~~~::$ . . . . 4 ~:::~ch ......... Articho~es .... .... C Fresh Mushrooms .. I-Pound carton for $17 9 . 1 49C 3 $1 ::~~S~:=~ . . . . 3 $1 Fresh Cucumbers . ...... 3 $1 Fresh 5 Bunc•• Bunch Ears ·99c 99 FOIL·WRAPPEp For Assorted Assorted Colors Rose Bushes for Mums ' 99 $ 99 5-Qt. ' ' Pot ROSE BUSHES AVAILABLE . ST ARTINO WED., MAY 7 ---+---- ~ -- SINGLE BLOOM Mothe(s Day Cakes FRESH lAKED C· 00 . t : $ 99 1 1 J2.:.. . ..,'. c 99 GREAT IOlONV I ·OZ . PKG ... t~;.;llHFIELD Sausage f' . 00 00 • 00 0 0 . ' 11-IOSE WE~ fi.IE ' TWO I WAS SORT ,I 01= WORRIEO ABOUT.. · '• 6f•• 99 c 19 5 ~~~:~~onyoo ..... ~~~: 1. . Bismark Donuts .... ..,. · Buffet Ham ...... ... lb . 49 WAV! rwe .: 1 Pkg. a.o.s 9C THAT'S .. • f ·lnch $299 Straw berry P1e ........ "• CREAM CHEESE ICED $399 Red Velvet Layer Cake~~".': Lemon Krunch Pie. 2 ~i:'· 5 49 Gwaltney Meat Franks · Cooke.d Salam• .... ....... . Pkg. ;;~;y $ BoIogna ...... Pkl -Ib.9 . ..., . FROSH . $449 G VALTNEY MIX OR MATCH SLICED lUNCHEON MEAlS. LIVERLOAF . P & P LOAF . SPICED LUNCHEON OR - IL<NS AVAILABLE ONLY AT YOUR SILVERIIIDGE& POMEROY KROGER STORES Corned Beef c;;~j~;;;· l ~U:~~~c-~ ............:k~: 69C Peppered or . . . . ~k~ 129 ' ' e~eATI . &~2~~~ ~~~k=~ll ' • DOUBLE BLOOM ORCHID CORSAGES EACH .•• $2.99 iNITiiU Wl1ll DILIDIII>AIITMDII'I S~LIC;;ED=~=­ . • Each Pot GWALTNlY MI X OR MATC;H MEAl . COOKED HA M. PEPPER .HAM OR ' $ 99 4-ln} .79 12-oz. " Orchid ,Mrffl-Corsages African Violets - I ~ ' 6~ ; Pkg. ., tilftt't AN IN1iB!ffStiNA . tr'eM, fltNI'· . . I ,...,e , l,.tr IN '41!NGE ' ~o&.UMN ol' .,.,...& . �b Dave Grciue , ALLEYOOP BUGS BUNNY® Warner Bros. I MAG , WHY OON'T 'IOU GE'T 'THE LAD SOME1l'\ING "10 EA'T••• . '. '·· NO! OF cou~ss NOT! I'Ll.. SE ~~6~T 6ACI'.! NO! YOU WANT 'TWO ..,..., WHY, WI-I, '(SAI-l! IS WHOLE BANANAS r r 11-IA'T 'TOO MUCH "1"0 ASK!" HERE 'i'OU ARE.SON! HOl..'V MACKEREl..~ WH.e~E.'D 'rOO GET THOSE?? ·:~~~. CAPT. EASY SUCCS55, ARPAD! THe C~EATURE'~ MOV1~6 •• MUTTERitJI9 IM85L.1Nf1 SOt.JtvD~! DUH! .. ,WHeRe; AM I?... 015 AIN'T DA "HUMA~ Vf(;ETAE'L.E" WARD! 13RcAi GAL.LOPI~' by Crooks & .L awrence At..!' HOW COMe I'M WillED UP LIKE DI!H GOOSEFEAfHERS! 1.001<! EV~N SHOWING SIGN$ OF PRIMITIVE &RAIN FUtvCTIO~H tOBNNY· WONDER ® MAY f:I..OWER Tl4ERE WAS A Gl RL NAMEO'· YMA. . . '· ;.. . ,, ,, "' .. ·A IFrT"'a !=\.OWER , I s~o1e WA'$ BORN\JN · · 'n-iE MONT~ OF YMA. .NOVE _BER M·- RC\4 ·, A___:_Rl L OCT _BER JU_Y FiOR TI-lE; I=L.OWER. 1:0 R!ACI-l TI-lE TOP OF . MA_._ &:VERY DAY, 'ReAC~~'& HAl.j:WAY UP i~l! F!N(:.E IN! SeVeN DAYS, ~ON MANY MOR.S . DAYS WIL.L. IT iA.K.E. ' • JUN_ DUH.:.WH0'5 DIS ~ CREEP' HE LOOKS · '1 LIKE ONE 0' DEM NUTSY SCIENTI5T5 DAT GOES 5PA~I<.-! --• AROUND CREATIPV' FRANKEN STEIN DUM-DUMSt DO St.JM THit.J OFFICER! WOTJA .VOU 5UG6E5T r ReAD . THIS ZOMSre · HIS' RIGHrS7! HULL Y .CHEEl A · ·. COP--! ' . DOUSL1N6 llS 1-&I&HT ' ANO BECAUSE Sl-!5 LIKEO SWEET POiATOES _.....__. SI4E ~L.ANiE.D A YMA ONE. OA'I. M'V 50Nl &EHOLD THE Gift.JIUS WHO STIRRED 'i~UR SLU661SH !RAI.'.,. TO L.IFE WITH A NEW I SUMP'I\I TELLS ME I SETTER CLEAR. OUTA Dl~ FRIJITCAKE JOI~IT--'FO~E I START GJ:?TTIN' DIPStiCI<Y MESEL.FH ·r~e.l=eNce ANSWER : ~ , 'f..'<10 H.LI-1913 3HJ. NO dOl 3H.l. H· BOYS Atll GilLS Win one of !IIese . valuable prizes far the question answered~~ llere each week. Sllltl yw ... alllllljlllltilllll: JJ::==::.I Jllhnny Wellller (c/o this newsJIIper) P.O. Box1~5 Santa Cruz, ca. 95061 Carroll & McCormick HOOPLE W'ITrl Tt1E DODO-.. ~SIGH~~---- CA.N'i EVEN t:IND A GKOE.~HINE. ?~RLOI<, iODA'i NE.\'EI< BE A.SLE IN MY '-OLU~GTION! , r------ TUMBLEWEEDS ®, THE:RE'S WEEDS GROWIN6 UP ~.E:1WE:EN YOUR FL.OOR~OA~PS. I ·• E~D! ll-tE OLD 6HI!"AR I' HA~ L.OGT . NONE. 1-\1~ f'~NA.CHE.- OF HEH·HE:H ~NO ' I ~ . ' NOW, OFF TO lt1E 6UPE.RM~~KET IO ' 0A~ A~Tt1ER .iROPH Y"'::"' SOME lOUR: FOUR WAL.L.S 1 WEE?PS,-ANP A . . UNPE:R A COl.· 1'HERE1LL. ~E A ONE £101-L.AR ·£10NAIION ... ' ''WORLP:' MY P~ WOLF. REJ..AX, HE WON'T AifACK UNJ..ESSI1t:J..L IM �BORN LOSER MARMADUKE 001 Ol-l '(OUR 1.-IF~, I m~ 1Hl~ AI.JO 1'1105~ KlDOO, I .K~OW ~J!.l<85'5PI<It..l00UT' 51-\AKI%, YoUR TRIC.K~... oo~~~t 0~~\TI ' ' I'; • " " ~506: 00'1', TR'< TO CO ~~rn1~ ~IL~ t>.W I ~l)AAIC.NJ~ I! 'M ~RRY... GOM~ OOUL..K~ FOR '(,OAA~W)f"J{ lXXoO~IT, q)MeTI~ RX:JR I..ITTL~ KID ... I'M·/4. ~L OORe ... 1-\URR\c.A~~ II~; . 5 :.n "' ::i ~ .; ~ a: :! ...: u E .( w z ~ " :0 !!? @ ' Iii. fOl-KS, MIND If 1 SOIN YOU ' __,I 11-\ERf ARE ~ -n-\IS IS tv\1( . FAVORrn: 11r-1£ Of Tr\E. YEI\~( ... I . ... TKE. KENIUCKY PE.RBY, '<ES1f.RPAY- PP ~ASKEI6ALL, ' HOCKEY, 6~~6.BAl.l..., ~L-!= . .:n~.~NI~ ;.. .MM\:! Sf'OR\S 1b WATCH! SAY, ~OW AOOUT SOME. POtA1U OM'S 1 ..J)f'S·eTATOftMAN.! . ' . · ' . : J.,_ ...... THA1" FLIPPJN' MAN OF 'YOURS, FL.O-! . . .. .. :.. 01-I.'MH. Gl\l.ME. . AIJ:JffitRI ' l11EN WHAT ,.v~m;Jro? b .Ernie Bushmill THERE'S SLUGGO NOW HOW DO You· Ll KE MY NEW SWEATER, SLUGGO ?p==:::::._ I JUST LOVE ANYTHING WITH STRIPES ., ' .~' .!1 .., . .•.. • ' ' .• l WELL-- ALMOST ANYTHING �Bani-Sadr meets Cubans; body transfer set b Dick INTHROP· I If' ~y The AIS?Ciated Press Iraruan President Abolhassan Bani:Sadr met Sunday with Cuban officials to consider a conference of OOIHIIigned nations to protest \he U.S. .attempt to rescue the 53 Amencan hostages, Tehran Radio said. II said the bodies of the U.S. co~ndoo killed in the aborted IJIIBSlon may be turned over to tlie Swiss Embassy Tuesday pr Wednesday. But a later broadcast quoted Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh as saying the bodies will be · handed over to Greek Catholic Archbishop Hilarion Capudji, who also has taken part in the arrangements, Instead of the Swiss Embassy. A Bani-&dr adviser explained the ap- parent change ill plans by saying it was to "maintain the religious character of the transfer," Tehran radio said. The late report said Archbishop Capudji would deliver the bodies to authorities at the Vatican in Rome to bereturnedtorelativesintheUnited States. The American hootages began their seventh month in captivity Sunday. The Islllmic militants who seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran on Nov. 4 said they had moved an unspecified number of captives to two n~ore Iranian towns, Arak and Mahalia!, about ISS miles southwest of Tehran. The mllita11ts had earlier announced the transfer of groups of e hostages to eight other locations outside Tehran following the U.S. rescue attempt. Some hOstages have remained at the American Embassy and the Iranian Foreign Ministry, they said. It was calm around the embassy Sunday; half a year after the takeover, with no sign of the huge crowds that regularly chanted antiAmerican slogans in the early days ofthecrlsis. Meanwhile, Radio Tehran said the bodies of the eight U.S. servicemen killed in the atte!Dpt to rescue the American hostages in Iran would be handed over to ArchbishQP Hilarion Capudji today for delivery to the Vatican. The Vaticanwilldeliverthe bodies • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, VOL: 3l NO. 15 to relatives in the United Slates, the broadcast said. An earlier Tehran broadcast said the bodies would be turned over to the Swiss Embassy for transfer to the International Red . Cross in Zurich. But the later report quoted an adviser to Foreign Minister Sadegh Gholbzadeh as saying Capudji would get the bodies to " mai!ltain the religious character of thetransfer." Capudji, a Greek Catholic Syrian who spent three· years in an Israeli Jail for rwining guns to the Palestinians, has not been authorized to act for the Vatican, however, and there was no im· mediate reaction from Rome. The Americans were killed April 25 when a helicopter and transport plane involved in the mission collided on the ground~ miles east of Tehran. The next day the militants holding 50 of the hostages at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran since Nov. 4 announced they were transferring someofthe captivestoothercitiesto foil any other rescue operation that mightfollow. In the following week, the militants said they had moved groups Ot their captives to eight cities, and they added Arak and Mahallat, about 155 miles southwest of Tehran, to the list. However, they said some of the hootages were still held at the embassy, and the Foreign Ministry is still holding three embassy officials who were there when the militants seized the embassy. Tehran Radio also reported the arrival of a delegation of Libyan oil experts today to discuss production and pricing with Iranian Oil MiniaterAliAkbarMoinfar.Moinfar claims Iran is still exporting 1.3 million barrels daily, but the Petrolewn Intelligence Weekly, an authoritative American newsletter, said in its latest issue Irania11 ex· port_, have dropped to 500,000 barrels due to lack of Spare parts and the refusal of oil companies to pay the high price demanded. ._.en tine MONDAY, MAY 5, 1980 FIFTEEN CENT~ Probe beating From the Associated Pfl'•• Two children. die in blaze; one hurt • i ~··). Priscilla's Po • WHAT'S HI:: W.6NT5 HIS WRONG rEDDY BEAR/ Ed Sullivan WHERE 15 IT, FOR PETE ·s 5AKE ? WELL, I [X:)N'T I'VE LOOKED ALL OVER.' WITH BRUSSELS PORTSMOUTH, Ohio - Two children were killed and a third was badly burned when a fire sweptthrough their Porlsrnouth apartment on Sunday. A spokeswoman at Mercy Hospital said IS.month-old Amy Mercer died Sunday after attempts to revive her failed. Her brother, Estel, 2, was pronounced dead early today at Children's Hoopital in Columbus, where he was transferred from the Portsmouth facility. Another brother, Damien, 4, is reported in critical condition at the Colwnbus hospital. Slides cause $1 million damage 7 PEEBLES, Ohio - Two recent major earth slides have caused an estimated $1 million damage to the Appalachian Highway in Adams County. . One of the latest slides resulted in the collapse of 300 feet of newly contructed weStbound.lanes south of Peebles. The other, just west of the Pike County line, damaged several hundred feel of a section that has been open for several years. A Gallipolis man is reported in fair condilon at Veterans Memorial Hospital as the result of an alleged beating early Monday mooring. The Meigs County Sheriff's Depar. tment reported that Melvin James Kirby, 38, was found in the back of a pickup truck nude and severely beaten. The truck was parked on · the parking lot at a SR 7 Night Club. Kirby was found by employes of the club. His blood saturated clothing was found strewn about the parking lot. His wallet, papers and other personal items were found in the truck. Kirby was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy ERSquad. Thomas Grady and Robert Arnott, Racine, are both being charged with felonious assault. Charges are also pending against a female. Bodies turned over By Tbe Assoclajed ~ _ The bodies of the eight U.S. servicemen killed in the failed bootage, NEW YORK - Oiase Manhattan Bank, the nation's third largest, rescue mission in lraD were tamed today reduced its prime lending rate \>point to 18 percent. over today to a Greek Catholic ArIt was the fourth drQP in the past three weeks in the bailk's basic lenchbishop who said be would take ding rate for corporate loans. The nation's major banks only last week them on a filgbt to Switzerland on reduced their prime rates to 18\>percent from 19 percent. Tuesday for lrallsfer to the United The prime rate is the rate banks charge their best corporate customers and many businesses must pay a-point or two above prime States. Iraulans said they fOillld a for their loans. While it does not directly affect conswner loans, the "possibly American" bellcQPter prime is a widely watched indicator of general interest rate trends: abandoned ID the desert after four hellcopten violated lraulan airspace Sunday, the oHiclal Pars news CANTON Ohio - Two Wheeling, W.Va., reside11ts were injured agency reported today. But ID } when the prlvate plane in which they were flying crashed on takeoff Wasblngton, DefeliBe Departmell& Sunday night at the New Philadelphia airport. , . spokesman Lt. Cmdr. Gordon Peter· Taken to Aultman Hospital in Canton were the plane s pilot, Robert son said there was no such violation Weisner, 61, and a passenger, Mary Kennebaugh, 56. State troopers aDd the bellcQPter wu the ooe abaoare investigating the accident. doned during the failed April 25 mission to rescue 53 AmerlcaDB from Tehran. Tbe bodies of servicemen killed ID Partly cloudy with scattered thunderstonns tonight. Lows from tbat mission were banded over Arthe upper 40s to the low 50s. Some sunshine and cooler Tuesday with a chbishop Hllarion Capudji, who was chance of morning showers in the southeast. Highs from the mid 60s to accompanied by Swiss Ambassador the low 70s. Eric Lang 8lld the papal represeotative in Iran, Monsignor Annibale EXTENDED FORECAST Bugnlnl, the radio said. Wednesday tbrougb Friday: Fair tbrougb the period. Highs from Capudji said he will fly with the between 55 IUKI65 Wednesday to the 80s Thursday and Friday. Lows bodies Tuesday to Switzerland from between 35 and 45 Wednesday I'! the 40s Thursday and Friday. where be will turn the remains over to the Interuatio11al Red Cross for +41'-"'mm. ' traosfer to the famllles ID the United States. An earlier Tebrau Radio broad· cast said Capudji would deliver the bodies to the Vatican. There was no explanation for· the change in piau. ·However, Capudjl, who spent three yean ID an lsraeH jaB for l"lllllllng guns to the Palestinians, bas not been authorized to act for the Vatican. Third largest bank reduces rate FORGET IT, "MARLON.' I liQN'T IHINK I WANTTD KNOW TI-lE REASON FOR THIS.' POLICE ~ .. West Virginians hurt in crash Weather "YOU MIAM TtiAfl.ITUtiiiOMT 0' Lll'l... . · 'M LOW, IIU. H~t'' . 'i II It day in the Class A Division of the jazz festival held at Meigs High School. See more pictures on Pages 6 and 10. • Traffic accidents claim 14 · By~AssoclatedPress The Highway Patrol says that at least 14 persons were killed in separate traffic accidents on Ohio roadways this weekend. TrooP.lrs record the number of traffic fatalities each week between 6p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday. The dead: "SUNDAY USBON - Clyde A. Richardson, 79, of Rogers, in a three - car accident on Ohio !54 in Columbiana County. RAVENNA - Eric Pratt, 30, of Kent, in a three-car accident on Ohio 2<5 in Portage COunty. TOLEDO- Angel G. Martinez, 29, of Curtice, a pedestrian struck by a caron0hio2 in Lucas County. SHELBY - Colleen Albert, 17, of Shelby, in a one-car accident on a Shelby city street. SATIJRDAY TROY - Mark Swartz, 15, of Ludlow Falls, in a one-car accident on a Miami County road. ASHTABULA- William A. Tripp, 43, of Mentor, in a one-car accident on Ohio 30'1 in Ashtabula County. CLEVELAND - Paul Dewitt, 58, of Sagamore Hills, in a two-car accident on Interstate 271 in Cuyahoga County. ZANESVILLE - Jeffrey Hill, 18, of Cambridge, in a one-car accident on Ohio 83 in Muskingum County. WOOSTER - Richard Posar, 22. of Sterling, in a one-car accident on a Wayne County road. WOOSTER - Robert Benner, 54, of Doylestown, a pedestrian struck by a car on a Wayne County road. FRIDAY NJGIIT BRYAN- Lynn F. Nafziger, 19, of Archbold, in a one-car accident on a Williams County road. PIQUA - Paul E. Young, 51, of Piqua, in a one<ar accident on a Miami County road. MARION - Ronald A. Fryman, 16, of La Rue, in a one-ear accident on a Marion County road. SYLVANIA - James Bee, 18, of Toledo, in a one-ear accident on a Sylvania city street. Kennedy campaigns for Ohio ethnic vote CLEVELAND (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kemedy, wearing the red and white colors of Poland and complaining about the price of kielbasa, opened his campaign for Ohio's Democratic primary in Cleveland's ethnic neighborhoods. Kemedy marched in a Polish parade Sunday and visited a Czech social club in Ohio's largest city, especially hard-hit by the slate's 7.4 percent unemployment rate. Thousands of steel and construction workers are laid off, and · auto industry cutbacks this week will b·ring to 13,000 the number of Ohio auto workers unemployed. , The Massachusetts senator Implied President Carter is to blame for unemployment, inflation and high interest rates. "I believe that presidents have made a diHerence at critical times, such as when the country pulled itself out of the Great Depression,'' Kennedy said in Karlin Hall, a club of Czech-and Polish-Americans in the Slavic Village section. "Now is the time in this country's history to say we can regain control over our destiny in economics, (Continued on page tin Tito's body lying in state days of national mourning and BELGRADE, Yugoslav~ (AP) The body of President J ooip Broz prepared for an influx of foreign Tito, the World War II hero who leaders for the state funeral. The forged his own brand of decen- body was being brought to Belgrade tralized communism and preserved by special train and was to lie in Yugoolavla's independence from the state in the Federal Parliament Soviet Union for more than 30 years , building. Burial was to be near the was being brought to Belgrade today Museum d the Revolution in a to lie in slate until funeral services Belgrade suburb. Although Yugoslavs mourned the Thursday. . . . only leader many of them had ever The last surviving founder of the known, his death had been expected Third World movement of nonfor several months, and the two aligned countries, Tito died Sunday collective leadership groups he put afternoon in the hospital in Investigators from the Bureau of Ljubljana, capital of the Slovenlan together to succeed him as president Criminal Investigation (BCI) and Republic in northwest Yugoslavia, and bead of the Communist Party the State Fire Marshal's office where he had been a patient nearly were already in firm control .of the visited the home of Nancv Adams four montha. Born on May 7, 1892, he government and the party. where her ex-husband Roger Adams would have been 88 on Wednesday. Lazar Kolisevski; the -66-year-old died from a bullet wound to the head Thousands lined the streets of president of the Macedonillll' Saturdaymorning. Ljubljana as Tito's light brown . Republic, was sworn in as Sheriff James J. Proffitt said both casket, draped in the ·Yugoslav "president of the preside11cy,'' a Iitle bureaus will issue a report later. An . national flag, was taken to the train that wiU rotate annually among a autopsy was performed on Adams at station and placed aboard the nine-man collective made up of the Franklin County Morgue Sun· Presidential "blue train." Then, at represe11tatives of Yugosla.via's six day. the only stop, in Zagreb, second republics, two autonomous provinMeigs County Assistant Coroner largest city, the coffin was taken off ces and the Communist Party. Dr. John Ridgway attributed death the train so thousands more could Steven Doronjskl, 61, a Serb f.rom the autonomous province of to a bullet wound i(t the head. The pay thcir final respects. showplace home was gutted by a fire · Tito's two sons were ac- Vojvodlna, was expected to become which took place at the same lime. companying his body on the train to party president. He will share his It is believed at Ute time of the fire, Belgrhde. power with 23 other members of the Adams was the only one in the house The government ordered seven party presidium representing the officials say. · Death probe • continues WINNING TICKETS - Mrs. lfeulah Ewmg of Pomeroy is pictured with the winning tickets In the weekly drawing or The Sentinal Secunty Sweepstakes. With Mrs. Ewing is Carl Gheen, advertising manager of The Daily Sentinel. Winners will be announced m the advertisements of participating merehants in Tuesday's Senlinel. The winne~s must notify The Sentinel Within four days to pick· up their prizes. Wmners m this week's drawing will receive a t50 savings bond and $50 m scnpt money which can be spent at the participaling merchants stores. FIRST PLACE WINNER- Edison Junior High of Parkersburg, W.Va. took the first place trophy Satur· republics and the autonomous provinces. Tito, elected president-for-life in 1974, devised the two collective leadership groups and gave a large amount of autonomy to the regional governments in an eff~ to keep the centuries-old rivalries"and hatreds among the Serbs, Croats, Slovenes, Bosnians, Macedonians and other fiercely nationalist .ethnic groups from wrecking the national unity his dominant leadership and per· sonallty created and held ~gether. Foreign leaders of all political faiths united in paying homage to one of World War IT's last surviving heroes. President Carter termed him "a towerbig figure on the world stage," while -the SoViet leaderahlp hailed him as "the outstanding leader of the communists and all workers of Yugoslavia, 8lld a leading figure of the International communist and wortkers• movement." Carter also pralsed Tito'a "resolute determination to maintain Yugoslavia's independence," a reterenr;e to his break with Stalin in 1948, while Moscow Televlalcin praised his "strugle againlt Jm.. perlallsm and colonialism.'' � 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 4, 1980 adams atkins graham jones