http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e4290079e612ea274655081eea925a0f.pdf bc1317d7c8dce44ab35f5855cae18ac1 PDF Text Text .. .. Rule suicide in woman's death 'Round· Meigs Local By Supt. David L. Gleason Kindergarten registration time poses many problems for parents and school employees. It is a frustrating time if we do not spend ample time preparing. As parents you probably have many questions that need to be answered. I hope this evening's article will provide you with some of the necessary information needed to begin your preparation for registration day. Parents wishing to enroll their children in kindergarten for the 1~ 81 school year need to provide complete records of immunization (4 DPT, 3 Polio Sabin, 1 measles, 1 Rubella, and a recent TB skin test ) at the time of registration. The parents also need to provide the child's birth certificate. Any child whose fifth birthday falls on or before September 3{) is eligible for kindergarten next year. We are asking you to help us do a better job by enrolling your child during the following days and times: Pomeroy Elementary - May 5 from 8:3{) a.m. to 4 p.m., Middleport Elementary- May 6 from8:3{) a.m. to 4 p.m., and Rutland Elementary - May 7 from8:30a.m. to 4 p.m. Plans for kindergarten next year are very similar to this year's as we anticipate holding classes in Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland. Questions concerning this registration may be <\irected to the principals' offices at the respective schools. ~---x~~~-n~aih~--~ Woodrow Call, Sr. Woodrow (Red) Call, Sr. , 66, Sycamore St., Middleport, died Friday morning at the · Holzer Medical Center following a lingering illness. Mr. Call was born Feb. 10, 1914 in Middleport, a son of the late John W. and Margaret Cook Call. He was also preceded in death by a brother and a sister. Surviving are his wife Grace Motley Call; a son and daughter-in· law, Woodrow W. and Mary Ann Call, Pomeroy; a son, Donald H., Middleport ; three sisters, Mrs. Chester (Nellie) Fry, Bellaire; Mrs. Harley (Do rothy) Gilmore, Pomeroy, and Mrs. William (Ruth) Criner, Middleport; two brothers, Delbert Norman Call, Athens, and John William Call, Long Bottom, five grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. ·Mr. Call attended the House of Prayer and Praise. He was employed as production manager for the Royal Crown Bottling Co. for 40 years. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings-CoalsBlower Funeral Home with the Rev . Keith Adkins offi ciating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. TO END MARRIAGE Filing for dissolution of marriage Thursday in Gallia County Corrunon Pleas Court were Beverly J. Carpenter and Charles D. Carpenter. vice Station in Pomeroy at 2:38p.m. Thursday. Police said a car driven by Mark Hall, Chester, drifted into the rear of a car driven by Lamar Lyons, Tuppers Plains, stoi>' ped at a stop sign. Wednesday night, light damages were reported to a ca r driven by Ralph Hawk , Delaware, on Locust St., when the accelerator stuck and he struck a parked car owned by Betty Moore, Pomeroy, and ran into two yards on the street. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Inez Randolph, Pomero y; Esther DeMoss, Pomeroy; John Young, Racine; Roby Rife, Dexer; Robert Shamblin, Pomeroy; Candace Brothers, Pomeroy ; Paul Burton, Racine. Di sc harged--Blanch Gibbs , Eunice Cooke, James Count.s, Woodrow Kuhn, Sheryl Aritett, Clara Adams. Area squad nms I Pomeroy, first place, Goessler Jewelry Store, Trisia Michael, Syracuse, second place, Pomeroy National Bank, Joe Bobby Schuler, Cheshire, third place, Marguerite Shoe Shop; back, nine to 12 age group, Dina Shuler, Rt. 2, Racine , first place, Pomeroy National Bank, Veronica Provo, Minersville.- .second place, Marguerite Shoe Shop, and Tahnee Johnson, Rutland, third place, Goessler Jewelry Store. ~ • AM/FM STEREO FM • AUTOMATIC CHANGER ADVICE only when you want it. We don't . intrude on your busi ness decisions but remain a silent partner, always by your side. MEETS TONIGHT The Official Board of the Alfred United Methodist Church will meet at the church at 7:30 this evening. BANKING at its best paced by a well trained staff of friendly people ready to go out of their way to help you with any financial problem. 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'99.95 SAVE ssooo WHEN YOU BUY ANY ZENITH D OR CONSOLEs . Limited Time! RECEIVES &imlla r savings on othe Z . r enlth Allegro speakers eTV Audio I channels 2·6) eTv Audio (c hannels 7-13) . FM INGEL'S . Weather Bond Frequencies FURNITURE & JEWELRY "TWO IN ONE STORE" 10(t W. 2ND AVE. tmts VOL. 15 NO. 12 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT FEATURES • Pedestal Stand • Visor Clip for auto • 2 Antenna Telescope · Antenna for home/windshield antenna for car. • Earphones included • Includes jack and cord for TV recording • Battery operated or AC • Size 4"x4''x21f2" See this model ·and other Randix miniature electronics on 2nd floor . MIDDLEPORT, 0. I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1980 Chr.istmas If she was alive anywhere," Lockhart said. Christmas passed with no call. In early January, the parents traveled to Miami Beach and met with Officer Frank Azcarate, a policeman the Lockharts knew and liked. The previous year Karen quit writing to her parents for a while. A2carate had located her and convinced her to get In touch again. Azcarate was sympathetic and helpful, but reminded the parents o£ Karen' s previous hiatus: He said Miami Beach pollee iss ued a teletype alert to other police agencies. "But there wasn't really anything to go on," Azcarate said. "We ean·~ physically look for aU these people. There's lust too many." Computer flies at the Florida Crlnie Information Center in Tallahasaee hold just Wider 4,000 missing-penon reports at any given time. Back In West VIrginia, Lockhart prayed for hls da11gliier.lle'begin to notice something disturbing. " It would seem llke I could get nothing back," he said. "It wu a blank wall. It made me feel like !!he was dead." His wife said there was still hope. I Continuea on page A·JJ From Press Firestone workers face layoff BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. AKRON, Ohio - The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. will indefinitely lay off 930 production workers at five radial passenger and truck tire plants that previously had escaped major employment reductions. Tile new layoffs, revealed Friday, come a month after Firestone announced It Is closing slx plants and eliminating 8,500 jobs nationwide in the biggest shutdown in the industry's history. Tile latest round of layoffs are to occur at Firestone facUlties at Albany, Ga.; Decatur, Ill.; Oklahoma City; Des Moines, Iowa, and Nashville; Tenn. . Expert says hospice coming thing Easing the pain of tenninally ill patients in specially designed hospice units Is the coming trend In American hospitala, according to an internationally-known authority on the care of the terminally Ill. Dr. Richard Lamerton, a ~f member of St. Joseph's Hospital in London, Englal\d, said Friday in Cleveland that hospices will be commonplace in the United States In 10 years. ClEVELAND - Three daughters left behind UMA, Peru - A CUban refugee said 'she and her husband were so eager to escape Fidel Castro's "police state" that they left their three young daughters behind. "With pain in our hearts, we bad to leave our children because we could no longer relllllin in CUba in that sitlliltion," Mrs. Caridad Maria Bobadilla de Regalado told reporters Friday at a Red Cross refugee camp here. She said the children remained with her mother and mother-in-law. Oil company executive escapes TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras- An American oil company executive I -GUESTSPEAU:R-Norma Glenn, R.N., B.S.N, Coordinator of the Pra~Ucal NIII'!Ilng School at Buckeye Hills Caree~ Center, was guest speaker for capping and recogultfpn ceremoules of the fresbmao class from Holzer Medical Ceoter School of Nursing receotly. (See story and additional pictures on D-1). Students fight for control escaped from gunmen who kidnapped him in an apparent attempt to disrupt Sunday's elections in this Central American nation. Police said they had arrested a suspect. Arnold Quiros, vice president of Texaco Caribbean Inc. of Honduras, was kidnapped Thursday and escaped Friday. U.S. Embassy officials said that Quiros, 38, was born in Costa Rica and is a naturalized U.S. citizen w~ family llves in Miami. Church cuts 10 from UMW force CHARLESTON, W.Va. - United Mine Workers President Sam Church has laid off 10 employees at the union's headquarters, as part of a plan to reduce the UMW's bureaucracy and tighten its organization. "Since the first of the year, we've had many resignations, and I intend to lay off some more," Church told delegates Friday at UMW District 17's constitutional convention. Matter taken under ad\isement CINCINNATI -A federal appeals court was told Friday that de£endants In Tennessee's clemency-for-cash trial first wanted a milltrial, and then £ought the decision when lt was made. Attomeys £or the four defendants In last fall's trial - who include three former aides to ex-Governor Rl!y Blanton- claimed that 'they had not urged a mistrial, and that another trial would place them in double jeopardy. Tile appealll court took the matter under advisement. Weather forecast Partly cloudy Sunday. Hlgh In the mid 70s. The chance of rain is near 10 percent Sunday. ' EXTENDED FORECAST Moaday lbroaP WedMiday: Fllr IUid ceaerally warm. Hl&bllln the •Iaiiie -~~~ MCIIIday 1111 Ill the 7111 '1\tHday and Wedllellday. Ovel' aipt leWIID tile 1ljlper :lila and 4Gll early Mooday and In the mld 40s to midi!! tarlyTIIelday and Wedoesday. .~ Max Tawney tells about trip to China. . .D-3 tntint MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS Area residents beginning to feel inflation pinch World focus SALEM, Ore. -The bleak news just seel)lS to keep piling up for the Northwest's big timber industry, already reeling from the effects of national tight money policies and the resulting building slump. Some recent examples : -Louisiana-Pacific Corp. reported a 21 percent decline in earnings for the first quarter of 1980. . -Georgia-Pacific Corp. announced a cutback of more than $100 milllon in planned capital expenditures. -Tile Portland-based Western Wood Products Association estimated that 44,000 timber Industry workers are idle in 12 western states. $349 . , before the name goes on"' • Timber industry feels pinch 95 .A~ 6-3• •. C-1 OUR ABC'S OF BANI<ING INTEGRATEIJ STEREO· • ALLEGRO TUNEDPORTSPEAKERS The Middleport Emergency Squad was called at 8 p.m. Thursday for Vona B. Gillenwater, Middleport, a medical patient, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Pomeroy Ell)ergency Squad answered three calls Thursday. At 7:04 p.m., the unit went to Prospect Hill for Richard Shamblin who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:48p.m., the unit went to Crow's Steak -House £or an em· ploye, John Sanders, who bad burns from grease. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital f9r treatment. At midnight, the squad went to the sherif£'s quarters £or Bill Lewis who had head injuri r •. He was taken to Veter~ns Memorial Hospital also. CONTEST WINNERS - Six youngsters were winners in the Easter coloring contest ·sponsored by the Daily Sentinel in cooperation with area merchants. There were three winners in the four to eight age group and three winners in the nine to 12 age group. First place winners in each age group received $15, second place $10 and third $5. Four to eight age group and participating merchant were front, 1-r, Chad Carson, QUALITY • 8-TRACK TAPE /.<::> RECORDER Area deaths • .•...•.•.....•.. . ..... .• ....•.... . A-7 Classified ads .. • •.. .. .... . ..... .. ...... . .... 0-5-11 Editorial page ......... ....... .... ... ... . •..... A-2 Farm news . • .. .......•. .. . . .................. 0 ·4 Loca I news . . ... ..... ..... ... ... .... ..... . . .. A· J-8 Lifestyle ....... . .................... . ...... . B·l -12 State and nationa I ..• . .... . . .. . . ........• . ..... 0-1 Sports ......... . ................••.... • . .... C-1 ·8 TV guide .. ." . •..• ... .. ..• . .. ..... . .. .... . ... . . D-1 trip Marauders, PUBUC INVITED The Rev. Larry Lewis of near Cincinnati, £ormerly o£ Mason, will be the guest speaker at the local SalvationArmy Corps Sunday at 10 a.m. Accompanying Rev. Lewis will by his wife, Karen and children, John.and Angel. The public is invited to attend. / ~~ Fort Lauderdale. She had been shot twice in the head and once In the stomach. The body was still warm. It carried no identification. Tagged only as BME 102().79, she was placed In the chill of the Broward County morgue. Ulcal newspapers published a composite sketch and periodically carried stories about the mystery victim. There was no word. In Miami Beach, Miss Lockhart's roommate had notUled pollee and called Lockhart, 55, pastor of the First Church of · God In Point Pleasant and his wUe, Ruth. "We thought she would call WI at Where It Is Inside Blue Devils CHECKING accounts and all kinds of Certificates that earn a sparkling array of interest rates, the highest payable by law. Makes a nice second income that you can always depend on . ~~~ In Fort Lauderdale, she was a could really hillp you out," he said. body with no name. "There's just too many homicides." Pollee in neighboring jurisdictions In Florida last year, there were worked separately to solve the 1,084 reported murders. Roughly puzzle, Investigating and sending three out of 10 remain unsolved. out teletype notices. They dldn 't Friends say Miss Lockhart, 25, make connections. disappeared In the unlikeliest of "It's the system," says homicide circumstances - a dinner date at Sgt. Dale Adams of the · Broward the Fontainebleau Hilton, luxurious County Sherlfrs 'Office. "It just flagship of Miami Beach hotels. Her doesn't work all the time." date told police he left her at the "We have ' good communications, hotel for about an hour to help but unfortunately with the mass another friend who was moving. She · amount or suicides, homicides, · vanished. unattended deaths, plane crashes Early the next morning,'the body It's 8o demanding you don't have o£ a pretty, dark-haired young time to do • lot or the basics that woman was found in a grove west of Two autos received light damages in an accident near the Beacon Se!' M. Merle Jacobs . Mrs. M. Merle Jacobs, 62, North Gate Trailer Park, Parkersburg, former Pomeroy resident, died Thursday at Camden Clark Hospital. Mrs. Ja cobs was born in Jackson County, W. Va., tothelateJamesM. · and Mattie Belle Skinner Shepard. She was also preceded in Math by her husband, Harry Jacobs, three sisters and two brothers. She was a member of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. She is survived by one son, William Franklin Jacobs, Florida; three sisters, Mrs. Nora Gilmore, Pomeroy; Mrs. Ora Nohe, Bellville, W. Va., and Mrs. Hazel Goodwin, Parkersburg; one brother, Arlie Shepard, Rockport, W. Va.; one grandson, William Franklin Jacobs, Jr., Florida, and several nieces and nephews. · Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - It took four months for Pastor Grant LQckhart or Point Pleal!8llt, W.Va., to find out that his beautlful ·daughter had been shot to death and dumped at the edge of the Everglades after she vanished from an opulent hotel. · Yet, for all but one ·daY. of that time, she .was not actually missing. ' She was simply unidentified, a body In a COW!ty morgue not 30 mlles from the hotel where she disappeared. In death, Karen Ruth Lockhart became two people. In Mllirnl Beach, she was a millsing person with a name. Check minor accident Parent-Teacher Conference Day is tomorrow in the Meigs Local Schools. If you have not scheduled a conference and want one, please call the school early tomorrow morning and arrange it. We are looking forward to seeing you tomorrow. · An in-service day is planned tomorrow for all of our cooks at 8 a.m. at the high school. General Foods and Chef's pantry will be cooking several items and putting on a display. There also will be a milk shake demonstration by Paul Bushong. Other non-certified personnel will be working on Saturday in their respective buildings. Custodians will be doing many spring cleaning chores while the aides will be assisting the principals in whatever capacity so deemed by the principals. Murder victim .daughter of area minister The Monday morning shooting death of Audrey Mitchell, 45, Rt.l , Cheshire, has been attributed to a self-inflicted gunshot wound, a spokesman for the Gallia County Sheriff's Department said today. That ruling came as the result of an investigation by the sheriff's department, the Gallia County Prosecutor, and Acting Coroner Dr. David Berkich. Mitchell, whose body was discovered in a garage adjacent to her Little Kyger Road residence by a family member, sustained a fatal U()-guage shotgun blast to the right side of the head shortly after midnight Sunday. By The Associated Press Conservative Moslem students fought with young leftists on university campuses across Iran late Friday and early Saturday in what Tehran's leading Moslem newspaper called the opening shot of an Iranian "Cultural Revolution." At least one youth was reporte<l killed, and many - perhaps hundreds - injured. Informed sources in Tehran reported that several schools, including the teachers' college in the Iranian capital, changed hands several times as rival student groups fought for control. The violence was touched off by a decree of ,Iran ' s ruling Revolutionary Council ordering that "non-Islamic groups" close their o£fices at the nation's universities. It appeared aimed primarily at Marxist-influenced groups and other non-religious student political organizations that have flourished since the overthrow of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's regime 14 mon· thsago. Leftists jQined with devout Moslems, who abhor Mar:xlsm as a godless ideology, in the anti-shah revolution led IJy Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelni. But since its victory, £riclion has grown between the two factions, and early this month Khomeini called for a purge of' 'antiIslamic" elements £rom the univer· sities. Besides suppressing student political groups, the Revolutionary Council last week also announced that university curricula would be changed to reflect Islamic teachings . and law. Report.'! reaching Iran Friday said Moslem students had begun taking over university administration of· fices In the northern cities of Tabriz and Babolsar and elsewhere In Iran. By Saturday, it was reported that some student groups had organized (Continued on pag<? A -3) News Editor GALUPIOUS - As the current recession takes hold across the nation, residents o£ the Gallla·Meigs area not previously affected by the bad economy situation have started to feel it where it hurts - In the pocketbook. Not only has inflation severely put a crimp In the family budget, but some bread ~amers are haVing a hard time of finding or keeping steady jolis. ' · During the past two weeks, several plants have been forced to lay off employes because their products are sold on the basis of seasoll!ll customer demands. In Gallia County, 25 hourly employes of the Chris Craft Corporation, Gallipolis, were given what plant manager J . P. Schirmer called a short term layoff, an in· definite period of between two- four or more weeks. Schirmer said high interest rates which have helped curtail retail financing and sales forced the cutback. During normal production the plant has approximately 60 em· ployes. Since 1978, it has been operating with 36 employes. If the economy picture brightens, Schirmer hopes to recall those furloughed along with some others laid of£ two years ago increasing the work force to 40. According to recent statistics compiled by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, Columbus, Gallia County's unemployment rate was 5.2 percent, down surprisingly from 7.6 percent during the same period a year ago. According to the report, Gallia had 700 unemployed people out of 14,200 prospective workers. One plant located in the county, Robbins and Myers (which employs some 440 hourly employes) reported production was back to normal there. The plant had a cutback in ·March. Another Gallia plant, Federal Mogul, has not been affected by the economic picture. A spokesman said, "There have been no layoffs. We have maintained a steady producton." Other businesses In the county have not had as many turnovers as in the past. Personnel managers in the medical and mental health field say people are holding on to their jooo because of the uncertainty caused by inflation and the recession. In Meigs County, the unemployment rate for February stood at the current annual rate of seven !lercent. Seven-hundred were unemployed out of a potential work force of 14,200. Even though that figure ap!lears high, it is still below the 1!179 PERFECJ' DAY FOR ROTARY RELAYS - It was a perfect spring day for the 13th annual Gallipolis Rot .ry Relays on the Stanley L. Evans Field in Rio February level when the rate was 7.9 percent. Latest to file for unemployment benefits in Meigs were 15 hourly em-; • ployes of Kelly Manufacturing Co.,. Middleport, who were victirJIIrot the' · "economy." Normal plant work fol' ce Is 30. Kelly Manufacturing makes tops for Jeeps. Midwest Steel in Pomeroy h8S' · eight of its 75 hourly employes on t111f layoff list. . .. ' Thus far, only a few employ~:· , .• have received a pink slip at Imperial ' Electric in Middleport. A plant spokesman said there has been no major layoffs and that the.work force remalps normal, 120 people. . With the nation's two biggest automakers, General Motors and Ford announcing massive layoffs, It appears the nation's economic trend will continue downward. Last Wednesday, General Motors Corp. announced the Indefinite layoffs of 12,000 production workers. Earlier, Ford said 5,000 blue and white collar workers were laid off. An additional 17,000 GM workers are on temporary layoff, for either a week or more. Among the five major U. S. automakers, both kinds of layoffs . now account £or more than a quarter of the production workforce of about 780,000. At one point In the 1975 recession, about 350,000 auto work""• were out of work. Grande Saturday. Above, GAHS slau.tlclanl.!ipe!ICW Suskln, left, and Dennla Fravel, center,IDIIIICII 111 ba&o dogs while checking ·results at the offlclolll _ . , tail~Jl . . �. . A-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April20, 1980 Publiahedevery ~Y by lbeOho Va!Tey PublWUns Co.· Multi.media, Inc. Letters ol optnloo are welcomed. They should be leas than D words long (or subject to reductioo by t;he editor) and must be sijned with_the si8.11ee'a address: NI:UlleS m~:~y be withheld upon publi ~atl~. However, on ~uest. names WIU be disclosed. Lett.ers should be in good U:t.ste ~:~d- ou~ 'FOt.k:S OCOEE. HA DAILY TRIBUNE ~EW ~OUSE At-.10 L,lOU AIJD (,)OUR WI~E' RE BUI,ll IJ'••. DIO 1,100 SAl,\ MAIL IT'LL TAKE 200 YEARS'? SIJBSCRIPI10N RATES TheCaWpoi.U Deily Tribune in Ohio and Wea:t Virginia one year $33Jil ; six months tt7.50; three months SI0.50. Elsewhere $38.00 per year ; six month.s ~.00; three months $1 1.00; motor route ts.90 monthly. ·I The Daily Sentinel, one year $33.00; SU; months Sl7.50: three mooths 120.00. Elsewhere $38.00; !II lll001tbs 120.00; three months lli.IIO. The AssoCiated Preas is excltl!lvely enUUed to the 1.a1e for publication of aU news dispatche.:i credited to the newspaper and abo the IOCBJ news publl!hed hereln. TI-l AT'S JUST TI-lE HJTE~EST. ~~~-~·~m·- Ohio bills enacted Gov. James A. Rhodes has signed into law a bill UP" dating the state program which helps homeowners in blighted areas obtain property insurance. The program, known as the Ohio FAIR (Fair Access to Insurance Requirements) plan, utilizes a shared-risk pool in which insurance companies in the state are required to participate. Under the newly signed law, the FAIR plan is divorced from a similar federal program which bill sponsors said imposes unnecessary red tape on the state. It makes several other administrative changes, including the addition of public and insurance industry representation on the FAIR plan board of directors. The measure, which takes effect July 18, 1980, was one of 11 signed by the governor Friday. Also signed by Rhodes was a measure providing college tuition waivers for the children of park district officers killed in the line of duty. Similar waivers already exist for the children of police and firefighters who are killed while on duty. An emergency clause in the bill allowed it to take effect immediately. Other bills signed by Rhodes, which all take effect July 18, include measures that will: -Authorize state grants to local governments, community improvement corporations and nonprofit groups for redevelopment of land strip mined prior to 1972, when the state's reclamation law took effect. -Exempt dentists from a consumer law requiring written estimates in advance of patient treatments. -Increase from three to five years the amount of time townships and counties are allowed to pay off debt on 'newly acquired equipment. _ -Authorize townships to rent or lease buildings and recreational facilities. -Prohibit use of township zoning powers to prevent a landowner from making wine and selling it on his own property, if the ingredients for the wine are grown there. -Establish a separate workers compensation fund for : marine industry employees. · -Require county mental retardation boards to require tuition payments from private children's homes for . providing special education to youngsters. -Allow educators and school employees to participate . in state-approved tax shelter and deferred compensation : plans. -Prohibit the false representation by a person that he is an independent insurance agent. Auditor intervenes State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson told the Public Utilities Conunission of Ohio on Friday he should be allowed to intervene in a hearing on Ohio Bell's measured rate service. Ferguson filed a brief with the PUCO responding to a petition submitted earlier in the week by Ohio Bell opposing the auditor's intervention. Ohio Bell contended that Ferguson cannot intervene because he is not represented by the attorney general's office as required by law. The company further argued that the auditor is not the legal agent to contract for telephone services and the issues raised by him already have been resolved by the :Ohio Supreme Court. · Ferguson countered in his brief Friday that his office has "a direct, material and substantial interest in the rate :case, both as an Ohio Bell customer and as the state agency that audits and pays the state's bills." · He said the Supreme Court has ruled it is the auditor's ' :responsibility "where reason exists to question the legality :of a claim, to investigate or require further proof of a claim presented to him before he may authorize payment." · Ferguson and Ohio Bell have been at odds for several .months over the fact that the company's measured rate billings of nine cents per local call do not include !i detailed list of specific numbers called. · Ferguson claims that Without such documentation it is impossible to properly detennine the validity and accuracy of the bills. • ' t ' • 4' ' ' • • • • • o • • "'" I .. • • o • • • • "resistance centers" to fight the pressure (rom the Moslems, most of them members of the Islamic Society of Students. Between one and four persons were killed and at least 40 injured in fighting at the Tehran teachers' college, it was reported by the Tehran newspaper Jomhori Islami, official organ or the clergy-led Islamic Republican Party. It identified only one victim, a high school student who it said was strangled. Tehran Radio said Moslem student occupations continued at Tabriz University and clashes broke TRUCK OVERTURNS - A semi rig hauling sand said the rig was driven by Eric Brown, 33, Cambridge. out at the university in Shiraz, 400 overturned Saturday morning after rounding a curve He and a passenger, Jerry Shaffer, 29, Hopewell, sufmiles south of Tehran. Some reports on SR 7, four tenth.\l of a mile south of CR 26 in Meigs fered minor injuries. There was moderate damage to reaching the capital said 500 persons County. The Gallia-Meigs' P05t State Highway Patrol the truck. were injured in Shiraz. The student resistance centers tide be their daughter? claimed hWJdreds of persons had not blame any of the policemen On April 5, the I..ockharts were been arrested and hundreds injured involved. back In Florida. Dr. Garvin He hopes their investigation will across the country. The Tehran cen!Continued from page A-1) discouraged them from looking at ters issued leaflets condemning the end in an execution. "We would go back and forth," the body; BME 102ll-79 had begun to "I'm a Christian minister," he Revolutionary Council's decision as l..ockhart recalls. "It was real mununlfy. They identified Karen said, "but I do believe in capital a "plot to purge all anti·dergy, antiagony." from an earlier morgue photo. punishment as a deterrent to this · imperialist and independent groups Spring came. Dr. Keene Garvin, On April 6, Karen Lockhart was from the universities, kind of thing." deputy Broward medical examiner, cremated. It was Easter Sunday. A banner headline in J omhori Karen Lockhart did not return to suggested It was time to bury BME On April 7, about 30 mourners lslami proclaimed, "This is the West Virginia. Before they left 103l-79. "It's a shame this girl's gathered at the First Church of God Florida, her parents, two brothers beginning of the Cultural Revolution parents will never know what In Hollywood, Fla. Sitting quietly and two sisters walked together onto in Iran." In the famous Chinese happened to her," Garvin said. among them was Detective Leslie. a weathered fishing pier that juts Cultural Revolution of the late 1960s Homicide Detective David Leslie Perhaps the killer would show up at into the Atlantic from the seaside and early 1970s, communist purists wanted just a little more thne. Leslie the funeral , he said. sought to purge China of aU community of Dania. had worked the case from the first On April 10, Karen's 26th birthday They prayed and read scripture. " bourgeois" tendencies. day. He spent many hours on It, passed. "We'll see you again, " they said. puzzled and frustrated On April 11, Detective Leslie Weather Grant Lockhart took a small plastic On March 25, The Fort Lauderdale suHered a heart attack. He remains Partly cloudy Sunday. High in the bag from a small cardboard box. News published a story about the hospitalized In fair condition. mid 70s. The chance of rain is near Aveil of ashes drifted softly to the growing problem of · "n~name" "It's not the kind of work where sea. 10 percent Sunday. corpses like the pretty, dark-haired you can put In eight hours and go murder victim. The Associated home and forget about it," said his Press distributed the story. boss, Sgt. Adams. "What happened At the First Church of God In Lake Is mainly beca115e the guy gives a Placid, Fla., a inember of the damn." David Leslie is 32. A colleague has taken over the congregation read the story In the Lockhart investigation. local newspaper. Back in January the woman had met the Lockharts Pastor Lockhart says he was saddened by t~ long delay in and heard of their search for Karen. learning his daughter's fate but does Could the mystery victim In the ar- NOW '69~ for your SILADIUM, class ring In addition to your name and favorite act1vity. you get these elrtra features free to Murder... For lack of a lobby the poor were lost. By Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA) - Why must chropically ill children, malnourished elderly people and indigent members of our society be forced to bear the burden of reducing government expenditures and balancing the federal budget? Because they are the people whose wrath politicians fear least especially in an election year- since they lack any semblance of the "political clout" that allows others to influence the decision-making process in this capital. No detennined lobbyists make compelling presentations to leaders of the executive and legislative branches of government on behalf of disease-prone babies. No political action committees make generous contributions to the campaign treasuries of presidential and congressional candidates in the name of the aged and infinn. No sophisticated lawyers circulate among this city's power brokers to subtly but convincingly plead the cause of hard-working but impoverished Americans. As a result, it's hardly surprising that the poor and powerless are the principal victims of the budget cuts now being proposed by both the White House and Congress. Many domestic social programs whose funding is to be slashed, delayed or eliminated in the current round of fiscal belt-tightening deserv~ that fate because the Public Health found equally striking results." The president originally called for $970 million in federal spending on the WIG program, then cut the Political comment evidence indicates they are ineffi· cient, extravagant, unnecessary or otherwise failed experiments. But when President Carter belatedly decided to offer a balanced budget for the 1981 fiscal year, he also proposed cuts in the funding of many useful programs that sland as a tribute to our society's generosity toward its less fortWJBte members. One nolable example involves the little known but' high!~ successful Agriculture Department Special Supplemental Food Program for Women, Infants and Children, known as WIC. "A recent study conducted by the Yale Medical School found drama tiP reductions in infant mortality as a result of the WIC program," said Carter's original 1981 budget pr()o posal. "Another study conducted at the Harvard University School of figure to $900 million in his revised budget. The Senate Budget Commit· tee has slashed the figure again, to $8SO million. To save another $388 million in the coming fiscal year, the president is calling for a year-long delay in initiating the Child Health Assistance Program, designed to provide preventive medical care to those who need it most ·but can afford it least. A series of cuts in the food stamp program- some justified but others unwarranted - would save another $433 million Wlder Carter's revised budget. "Carter eviscerated those pr&grains with the fiscal equivalent of a butcher's knife," says Barbara Bode of the Washington-based Children's Foundation. " But Congress, anxious to outdo him, is hacking away with a meat cleaver.'' A Senate proposal, designed to cut another $1.2 billion from the food stamp budget, would eliminate alleged "duplication" by slashing aid to families whose children , benefit from federal school lunch programs. The average monthly bonus ill purchasing power received by food; stamp recipients amounts to $32.82 monthly. That's slightly more than a dollar a day or 3li cents per meal but the Senate proposal would eliminate 51.6 cents for every school lunch served to children in a family . receiving food stamps. Where are the concomitant cuts in ill-advised subsidies to the maritime .: industry, inflationary price supports · paid to dairy farmers and overpric-"; ed weapons system contracts doled:· out to the aerospace industry? What about hospital cost containment, increased waterway . user charges and repeal of the generous depletion allowance enjoyed by oil and gas producers? Nobody either in the White House or on Capitol Hill has had the temeri· -; ty to suggest that the well-organized · special interests who benefit from : those programs should make the • same sacrifices now being demand- . ~ ed of the poor. • Crash injures two persons GALUPOLIS - Two persons were injqred, one seriously Friday during a fiery crash along SR 7, at the junction of. SR 248, in Meigs County. Called to t)le scene at 3;30 p.m., the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports a south bound auto operated by Edwin Thomas, j/, Leon, W.Va., swerved to avoid a bicyle ridden by Dana Nynon, 11, Pomeroy, that had traveled onto the roadway. The Thomas vehicle went left of center, struck a bridge and burst in- to flames. Thomas and his wife were pulled from the flaming wreckage by a passing motorist. With incapacitating injuries the two subjects were transported by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg for treatment. Thomas is in serious condition with fractures of both legs and a fractured· arm. Mrs. Thomas is listed in satisfactory condition with a fractured ann and abrasions. The accident remains under investigation. ds at 6 percent they put into savings accounts at S.5 percent because, they had always been told, saving is prudent. And it used to be, that's true, before 18 percent inflation. For their efforts, of course, the savers not only lost much of their ~oney but they paid taxes on the interest "earned." Their profits were an illusion; they really lost badly to double digit inflation. Moreover, they're taxes went up. Despite tax cuts, and despite many assurances that it wasn't so, a greater share of the gross national product now goes to taxes than in any year since the 1940s. The bondbuyers, the savers, the insured - have they been robbed? You know who they are. They're the people who personify the American ideals of family, hard work, thrift, hope in the future, faith in institutions, confidence in govern· ment. Dreamers, perhaps; but if it isn't now, America used to be the land where dreams came true. These families tried. They began the 1960s with one breadwinner. Two were needed in the 1970s, so the wife returned to work. Inflation made further inroads, forcing them to cut into those rainy day savings. It didn't stop there. As prices rose faster than take-home pay, and as savings eroded, they experimented with credit to maintain their life style. Then the credit markets, by edict, were closed to them. Victims of inflation, all of them, and of taxes too, and of the futile, half-hearted and often inept at· Letters to the editor tempts to stop iinflation. The ordinary people who adhered • to the solid old values were too busy • with the finer things of life, such as caring for the family, to spend time • on financial matters. Nor, perhaps, did they have the inclination. They trusted; above all, they trusted Uncle Sam. They remained the solid, dedicated, hard-working, straight, trusted, dependable people that everyone - political, business, investment, religious and other leaders know is very badly needed. But if there is added to the list another and heretofore misleading descriptive, "cynical," it's for a very good reason. They've been sinned against. They've been robbed. • ~ - • • • L-------------~------------------------------------------------- . What, if any, drummer do you hear? Aprill6, 1980 Dear Sir, I wish to thank you and The Daily Sentinel for the courtesy of printing my letters to the Editor. It proves that where there are still editors and newspapers who believe in freedom of speech, regardless of one's personal political beliefs and for this you have my upmost respect. I will not apologize for any letter that I have written. If any were offended by them, so be it. There are many opinions bandied about as to the NOW endeavor. I have received calls fr~n~ people from all walks of life and all ages. Veterans from WW II, Korean and Vietnam, men, women and teenagers from all types of jobs. They believe as I do. In the past I have pressed for the election of men I felt would serve the public best. from both political parties, and was active in organizing a union, all of which has made adversaries for me from all sides. I would do the same identical thing if I had the option to .' do it over. Each person must march to the beat of the drummer he hears, and I hear my drununer and I march to his beat. This is a mighty nation, but many of you do not hear any drummer and that is your loss. · I have some friends in Meigs. County wlio believe as I do and who believe in me and who are supporting me. But these are true friends. but fair weather friends and each one of them compensates for a thousand adversaries, negative thinkers and wishy-washy people. I will go to Iran where the • American hostages are being held " and only my demise will prevent me • from doing so. • So think about it, do you even hear . ~ a drummer to march to? Then you'd • better find one. ' Respectfully. - Bill Foster, NOW, • • P. 0 . Box 263, Racine, Ohio 4!i77l. or built new romes and are • ~. paying taxes in Meigs County. :: : Most of them must drive 4(>.50 ·and even 75 or 80 miles a day to · • "• get to their employment. A return to gravel roads will most surely slow down or bring •• an end to any new construction • and the loss of income that goes ; ; With it. Buying a lot of expensive equip:. • • ment such as roadgraders and · trucks surely isn't the answer. Let's go foi'Ward not backward. Sincerley. - Mrs. Opal Morris, -· INI TIA( ll.i l A 0 SU N lllf' INT O f HE S l O NE S TONE ~ ILADIUM class rings are made from a fine jeweler's sta•nless metal. t~t1s stronger, lighter and more durable than gold. _Its b~tlhant lustre lasts forever. 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STA·2100D by Realistic · Save $100 MUSIC CITY NEWS publishes the latest country music news, bluegr.!ISS news, fan club news, and feature articles with exclusive pic.tures of your favorite country music entertainers. As a subscriber, you can cast your ballot in the fan voted MUSIC NEWS "Cover" Awards!! Save $2.00 when you subscribe by enclosing the $2.00 discount coupon on the bottom of this page with your complete subscription blank and payment. This $2.00 discount coupon offer available through Apri I 30, 1980. Act today and subscribe!! Order Today -This will be the last "Free" copy in serted in our paper. Final offer to save $2.00 Off regular subscription prices. -~---------------------·--·-·--·., '"·••1yr.U.L I 111Ut-1yr.c:a1*1'-I0•2yr. U-'I 1117.10•1 yr.,.,...,. ( , ....10 • t yr. Alrmell te lllllleftlle te MUSIC CITY NIWS - Country's . .tt .... fllld only) tw . (cMcll., Ill~ onlet'- ..., ..... 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Dolby expands dy· nam1c range . cuts noise on !ape and FM . 16 watts per channel, min. RMS at 8 ohms. 20-20.000 Hz . 0.3% TH O. 31·1&ee 0 Most ll~ms a tso a>~a tl able at 1110 I!CIIty •, •, • Don't forget your friends. Send a MUSIC CITY NEWS *Cannot be included in mail subscription to a friend to- subscription papers. day! ljl~lli;l!o~; You can also enJOY big savings on the receiver I Delivers 120 walls per channel ol room·filling stereo with in audi ble distortion . Dolby system adds dynamic range .• im· proves sound on Dolby FM broadcasts. 120 watts per channel . minimum RMS at 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz . w1th no more than 0.05% THO. 31-2090 CHARGE IT /MOST STORES) Questions county engineer's approach ·. ~ Dear Editor: I see our County Engineer war>ts to return to gravel roads, With backward thinking people like him to rurining our cotinty, is it any wonder we are sometimes called dwnb Meigs Countians? Before the road I live on. was blacktopped many man hours were spent runing expensive road grad.ers and driving trucks to haul gravel to try and keep the road passable which was not always the case. Many, people have purchased ~.! AS COT UNDER STONE (I) SIJPER STEREO U. S. Savings Bonds buyers : inflation victims ' NEW YORK (AP) - Have you considered what has happened to the people we call the salt of the earth, the people who try to live within their means and who used to save anything extra in case of a rainy day? Those people whose savings the country relied upon to finance housing and business enterprises that provide the joba and incomes for what used to be the ever-rising standard of American living? They're the people who bought U.S. Savings Bonds because Uncle Sam's ad men and top business executives said bonds would help pay for the education of their children and make their retirement days easier too. And what they didn't put into bon- ~ahzeyoi 0 ad1ethae Business mirror HOPE IN ., ' (Conlinued fro"m page A· l ) TMAT 825 Third Ave., Gallipoli:l, Ohio 45631 . Publlilhed every weekday evening except Saturday. Second ClaM PosLBge P~:~id at Gillipolis Ohio4S631. . • 111E DAILY SENTINEL Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . ~769. Published every week day evening except Satun:iay Entered a.s second elMs mailing matter at Pomeroy. Oftio Post Office. · By carrier daily and Sunday 11 ,00 per •etk. Motor route M.tO per month ( • Students . .. ' Today in history. .. I •• GAlLIPOLIS f ~ A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Apri120, 1980 $unllltJl 'limes· ientinel . dressmg wues, not personalities. .. MA DIVISION Of TANO't' CO RPOHATION Aadto Snack Dealers Look lor thtli stgn tn your ·,ladle /llaek 11tJt ghborhood 'I PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STOAES �. . A-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April20, 1980 Publiahedevery ~Y by lbeOho Va!Tey PublWUns Co.· Multi.media, Inc. Letters ol optnloo are welcomed. They should be leas than D words long (or subject to reductioo by t;he editor) and must be sijned with_the si8.11ee'a address: NI:UlleS m~:~y be withheld upon publi ~atl~. However, on ~uest. names WIU be disclosed. Lett.ers should be in good U:t.ste ~:~d- ou~ 'FOt.k:S OCOEE. HA DAILY TRIBUNE ~EW ~OUSE At-.10 L,lOU AIJD (,)OUR WI~E' RE BUI,ll IJ'••. DIO 1,100 SAl,\ MAIL IT'LL TAKE 200 YEARS'? SIJBSCRIPI10N RATES TheCaWpoi.U Deily Tribune in Ohio and Wea:t Virginia one year $33Jil ; six months tt7.50; three months SI0.50. Elsewhere $38.00 per year ; six month.s ~.00; three months $1 1.00; motor route ts.90 monthly. ·I The Daily Sentinel, one year $33.00; SU; months Sl7.50: three mooths 120.00. Elsewhere $38.00; !II lll001tbs 120.00; three months lli.IIO. The AssoCiated Preas is excltl!lvely enUUed to the 1.a1e for publication of aU news dispatche.:i credited to the newspaper and abo the IOCBJ news publl!hed hereln. TI-l AT'S JUST TI-lE HJTE~EST. ~~~-~·~m·- Ohio bills enacted Gov. James A. Rhodes has signed into law a bill UP" dating the state program which helps homeowners in blighted areas obtain property insurance. The program, known as the Ohio FAIR (Fair Access to Insurance Requirements) plan, utilizes a shared-risk pool in which insurance companies in the state are required to participate. Under the newly signed law, the FAIR plan is divorced from a similar federal program which bill sponsors said imposes unnecessary red tape on the state. It makes several other administrative changes, including the addition of public and insurance industry representation on the FAIR plan board of directors. The measure, which takes effect July 18, 1980, was one of 11 signed by the governor Friday. Also signed by Rhodes was a measure providing college tuition waivers for the children of park district officers killed in the line of duty. Similar waivers already exist for the children of police and firefighters who are killed while on duty. An emergency clause in the bill allowed it to take effect immediately. Other bills signed by Rhodes, which all take effect July 18, include measures that will: -Authorize state grants to local governments, community improvement corporations and nonprofit groups for redevelopment of land strip mined prior to 1972, when the state's reclamation law took effect. -Exempt dentists from a consumer law requiring written estimates in advance of patient treatments. -Increase from three to five years the amount of time townships and counties are allowed to pay off debt on 'newly acquired equipment. _ -Authorize townships to rent or lease buildings and recreational facilities. -Prohibit use of township zoning powers to prevent a landowner from making wine and selling it on his own property, if the ingredients for the wine are grown there. -Establish a separate workers compensation fund for : marine industry employees. · -Require county mental retardation boards to require tuition payments from private children's homes for . providing special education to youngsters. -Allow educators and school employees to participate . in state-approved tax shelter and deferred compensation : plans. -Prohibit the false representation by a person that he is an independent insurance agent. Auditor intervenes State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson told the Public Utilities Conunission of Ohio on Friday he should be allowed to intervene in a hearing on Ohio Bell's measured rate service. Ferguson filed a brief with the PUCO responding to a petition submitted earlier in the week by Ohio Bell opposing the auditor's intervention. Ohio Bell contended that Ferguson cannot intervene because he is not represented by the attorney general's office as required by law. The company further argued that the auditor is not the legal agent to contract for telephone services and the issues raised by him already have been resolved by the :Ohio Supreme Court. · Ferguson countered in his brief Friday that his office has "a direct, material and substantial interest in the rate :case, both as an Ohio Bell customer and as the state agency that audits and pays the state's bills." · He said the Supreme Court has ruled it is the auditor's ' :responsibility "where reason exists to question the legality :of a claim, to investigate or require further proof of a claim presented to him before he may authorize payment." · Ferguson and Ohio Bell have been at odds for several .months over the fact that the company's measured rate billings of nine cents per local call do not include !i detailed list of specific numbers called. · Ferguson claims that Without such documentation it is impossible to properly detennine the validity and accuracy of the bills. • ' t ' • 4' ' ' • • • • • o • • "'" I .. • • o • • • • "resistance centers" to fight the pressure (rom the Moslems, most of them members of the Islamic Society of Students. Between one and four persons were killed and at least 40 injured in fighting at the Tehran teachers' college, it was reported by the Tehran newspaper Jomhori Islami, official organ or the clergy-led Islamic Republican Party. It identified only one victim, a high school student who it said was strangled. Tehran Radio said Moslem student occupations continued at Tabriz University and clashes broke TRUCK OVERTURNS - A semi rig hauling sand said the rig was driven by Eric Brown, 33, Cambridge. out at the university in Shiraz, 400 overturned Saturday morning after rounding a curve He and a passenger, Jerry Shaffer, 29, Hopewell, sufmiles south of Tehran. Some reports on SR 7, four tenth.\l of a mile south of CR 26 in Meigs fered minor injuries. There was moderate damage to reaching the capital said 500 persons County. The Gallia-Meigs' P05t State Highway Patrol the truck. were injured in Shiraz. The student resistance centers tide be their daughter? claimed hWJdreds of persons had not blame any of the policemen On April 5, the I..ockharts were been arrested and hundreds injured involved. back In Florida. Dr. Garvin He hopes their investigation will across the country. The Tehran cen!Continued from page A-1) discouraged them from looking at ters issued leaflets condemning the end in an execution. "We would go back and forth," the body; BME 102ll-79 had begun to "I'm a Christian minister," he Revolutionary Council's decision as l..ockhart recalls. "It was real mununlfy. They identified Karen said, "but I do believe in capital a "plot to purge all anti·dergy, antiagony." from an earlier morgue photo. punishment as a deterrent to this · imperialist and independent groups Spring came. Dr. Keene Garvin, On April 6, Karen Lockhart was from the universities, kind of thing." deputy Broward medical examiner, cremated. It was Easter Sunday. A banner headline in J omhori Karen Lockhart did not return to suggested It was time to bury BME On April 7, about 30 mourners lslami proclaimed, "This is the West Virginia. Before they left 103l-79. "It's a shame this girl's gathered at the First Church of God Florida, her parents, two brothers beginning of the Cultural Revolution parents will never know what In Hollywood, Fla. Sitting quietly and two sisters walked together onto in Iran." In the famous Chinese happened to her," Garvin said. among them was Detective Leslie. a weathered fishing pier that juts Cultural Revolution of the late 1960s Homicide Detective David Leslie Perhaps the killer would show up at into the Atlantic from the seaside and early 1970s, communist purists wanted just a little more thne. Leslie the funeral , he said. sought to purge China of aU community of Dania. had worked the case from the first On April 10, Karen's 26th birthday They prayed and read scripture. " bourgeois" tendencies. day. He spent many hours on It, passed. "We'll see you again, " they said. puzzled and frustrated On April 11, Detective Leslie Weather Grant Lockhart took a small plastic On March 25, The Fort Lauderdale suHered a heart attack. He remains Partly cloudy Sunday. High in the bag from a small cardboard box. News published a story about the hospitalized In fair condition. mid 70s. The chance of rain is near Aveil of ashes drifted softly to the growing problem of · "n~name" "It's not the kind of work where sea. 10 percent Sunday. corpses like the pretty, dark-haired you can put In eight hours and go murder victim. The Associated home and forget about it," said his Press distributed the story. boss, Sgt. Adams. "What happened At the First Church of God In Lake Is mainly beca115e the guy gives a Placid, Fla., a inember of the damn." David Leslie is 32. A colleague has taken over the congregation read the story In the Lockhart investigation. local newspaper. Back in January the woman had met the Lockharts Pastor Lockhart says he was saddened by t~ long delay in and heard of their search for Karen. learning his daughter's fate but does Could the mystery victim In the ar- NOW '69~ for your SILADIUM, class ring In addition to your name and favorite act1vity. you get these elrtra features free to Murder... For lack of a lobby the poor were lost. By Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA) - Why must chropically ill children, malnourished elderly people and indigent members of our society be forced to bear the burden of reducing government expenditures and balancing the federal budget? Because they are the people whose wrath politicians fear least especially in an election year- since they lack any semblance of the "political clout" that allows others to influence the decision-making process in this capital. No detennined lobbyists make compelling presentations to leaders of the executive and legislative branches of government on behalf of disease-prone babies. No political action committees make generous contributions to the campaign treasuries of presidential and congressional candidates in the name of the aged and infinn. No sophisticated lawyers circulate among this city's power brokers to subtly but convincingly plead the cause of hard-working but impoverished Americans. As a result, it's hardly surprising that the poor and powerless are the principal victims of the budget cuts now being proposed by both the White House and Congress. Many domestic social programs whose funding is to be slashed, delayed or eliminated in the current round of fiscal belt-tightening deserv~ that fate because the Public Health found equally striking results." The president originally called for $970 million in federal spending on the WIG program, then cut the Political comment evidence indicates they are ineffi· cient, extravagant, unnecessary or otherwise failed experiments. But when President Carter belatedly decided to offer a balanced budget for the 1981 fiscal year, he also proposed cuts in the funding of many useful programs that sland as a tribute to our society's generosity toward its less fortWJBte members. One nolable example involves the little known but' high!~ successful Agriculture Department Special Supplemental Food Program for Women, Infants and Children, known as WIC. "A recent study conducted by the Yale Medical School found drama tiP reductions in infant mortality as a result of the WIC program," said Carter's original 1981 budget pr()o posal. "Another study conducted at the Harvard University School of figure to $900 million in his revised budget. The Senate Budget Commit· tee has slashed the figure again, to $8SO million. To save another $388 million in the coming fiscal year, the president is calling for a year-long delay in initiating the Child Health Assistance Program, designed to provide preventive medical care to those who need it most ·but can afford it least. A series of cuts in the food stamp program- some justified but others unwarranted - would save another $433 million Wlder Carter's revised budget. "Carter eviscerated those pr&grains with the fiscal equivalent of a butcher's knife," says Barbara Bode of the Washington-based Children's Foundation. " But Congress, anxious to outdo him, is hacking away with a meat cleaver.'' A Senate proposal, designed to cut another $1.2 billion from the food stamp budget, would eliminate alleged "duplication" by slashing aid to families whose children , benefit from federal school lunch programs. The average monthly bonus ill purchasing power received by food; stamp recipients amounts to $32.82 monthly. That's slightly more than a dollar a day or 3li cents per meal but the Senate proposal would eliminate 51.6 cents for every school lunch served to children in a family . receiving food stamps. Where are the concomitant cuts in ill-advised subsidies to the maritime .: industry, inflationary price supports · paid to dairy farmers and overpric-"; ed weapons system contracts doled:· out to the aerospace industry? What about hospital cost containment, increased waterway . user charges and repeal of the generous depletion allowance enjoyed by oil and gas producers? Nobody either in the White House or on Capitol Hill has had the temeri· -; ty to suggest that the well-organized · special interests who benefit from : those programs should make the • same sacrifices now being demand- . ~ ed of the poor. • Crash injures two persons GALUPOLIS - Two persons were injqred, one seriously Friday during a fiery crash along SR 7, at the junction of. SR 248, in Meigs County. Called to t)le scene at 3;30 p.m., the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports a south bound auto operated by Edwin Thomas, j/, Leon, W.Va., swerved to avoid a bicyle ridden by Dana Nynon, 11, Pomeroy, that had traveled onto the roadway. The Thomas vehicle went left of center, struck a bridge and burst in- to flames. Thomas and his wife were pulled from the flaming wreckage by a passing motorist. With incapacitating injuries the two subjects were transported by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg for treatment. Thomas is in serious condition with fractures of both legs and a fractured· arm. Mrs. Thomas is listed in satisfactory condition with a fractured ann and abrasions. The accident remains under investigation. ds at 6 percent they put into savings accounts at S.5 percent because, they had always been told, saving is prudent. And it used to be, that's true, before 18 percent inflation. For their efforts, of course, the savers not only lost much of their ~oney but they paid taxes on the interest "earned." Their profits were an illusion; they really lost badly to double digit inflation. Moreover, they're taxes went up. Despite tax cuts, and despite many assurances that it wasn't so, a greater share of the gross national product now goes to taxes than in any year since the 1940s. The bondbuyers, the savers, the insured - have they been robbed? You know who they are. They're the people who personify the American ideals of family, hard work, thrift, hope in the future, faith in institutions, confidence in govern· ment. Dreamers, perhaps; but if it isn't now, America used to be the land where dreams came true. These families tried. They began the 1960s with one breadwinner. Two were needed in the 1970s, so the wife returned to work. Inflation made further inroads, forcing them to cut into those rainy day savings. It didn't stop there. As prices rose faster than take-home pay, and as savings eroded, they experimented with credit to maintain their life style. Then the credit markets, by edict, were closed to them. Victims of inflation, all of them, and of taxes too, and of the futile, half-hearted and often inept at· Letters to the editor tempts to stop iinflation. The ordinary people who adhered • to the solid old values were too busy • with the finer things of life, such as caring for the family, to spend time • on financial matters. Nor, perhaps, did they have the inclination. They trusted; above all, they trusted Uncle Sam. They remained the solid, dedicated, hard-working, straight, trusted, dependable people that everyone - political, business, investment, religious and other leaders know is very badly needed. But if there is added to the list another and heretofore misleading descriptive, "cynical," it's for a very good reason. They've been sinned against. They've been robbed. • ~ - • • • L-------------~------------------------------------------------- . What, if any, drummer do you hear? Aprill6, 1980 Dear Sir, I wish to thank you and The Daily Sentinel for the courtesy of printing my letters to the Editor. It proves that where there are still editors and newspapers who believe in freedom of speech, regardless of one's personal political beliefs and for this you have my upmost respect. I will not apologize for any letter that I have written. If any were offended by them, so be it. There are many opinions bandied about as to the NOW endeavor. I have received calls fr~n~ people from all walks of life and all ages. Veterans from WW II, Korean and Vietnam, men, women and teenagers from all types of jobs. They believe as I do. In the past I have pressed for the election of men I felt would serve the public best. from both political parties, and was active in organizing a union, all of which has made adversaries for me from all sides. I would do the same identical thing if I had the option to .' do it over. Each person must march to the beat of the drummer he hears, and I hear my drununer and I march to his beat. This is a mighty nation, but many of you do not hear any drummer and that is your loss. · I have some friends in Meigs. County wlio believe as I do and who believe in me and who are supporting me. But these are true friends. but fair weather friends and each one of them compensates for a thousand adversaries, negative thinkers and wishy-washy people. I will go to Iran where the • American hostages are being held " and only my demise will prevent me • from doing so. • So think about it, do you even hear . ~ a drummer to march to? Then you'd • better find one. ' Respectfully. - Bill Foster, NOW, • • P. 0 . Box 263, Racine, Ohio 4!i77l. or built new romes and are • ~. paying taxes in Meigs County. :: : Most of them must drive 4(>.50 ·and even 75 or 80 miles a day to · • "• get to their employment. A return to gravel roads will most surely slow down or bring •• an end to any new construction • and the loss of income that goes ; ; With it. Buying a lot of expensive equip:. • • ment such as roadgraders and · trucks surely isn't the answer. Let's go foi'Ward not backward. Sincerley. - Mrs. Opal Morris, -· INI TIA( ll.i l A 0 SU N lllf' INT O f HE S l O NE S TONE ~ ILADIUM class rings are made from a fine jeweler's sta•nless metal. t~t1s stronger, lighter and more durable than gold. _Its b~tlhant lustre lasts forever. Bring in this ad for your Special pnce on St.LAOIUM class rings by ArtCarved! ~RT(il~~Q _ .::"~-'~ 9'~ ......., J...,.,. _W.MII!:II - - 0111 D::iiTY RADIO SHACK PRICE FREEZE! .· NOT ONE SINGLE ITEM PFIICE HAS INCREASED SINCE JULY 1 1979 We promise to hold the line against i~fla­ llon With no price increases through at least June 30. Shop now and get the full ben~flt of low 79 prices in '80 . Plus, we'll contmue with major markdowns to gi~e you the best electronic value for your YOUR FREE ·COPY OF • STA:2100D AM/FM Dolby' Stereo Receiver · Two Optimus • T-200 Tower Speakers Each with Two 10" Woofers, 6 '12' Midrange, 2" Tweeter and Genuine Walnut Veneer Cabinet • LAB-220 Belt-Drive Turntable with Base, Dust Cover, $29.95-Value Magnetic Cartridge and Solid· State Speed Control · 'TM Dolby L a borator~es Our Most Powerful Stereo Receiver Reg. Separate Items 1359.80 Look for it in your Sunday paper. STA·2100D by Realistic · Save $100 MUSIC CITY NEWS publishes the latest country music news, bluegr.!ISS news, fan club news, and feature articles with exclusive pic.tures of your favorite country music entertainers. As a subscriber, you can cast your ballot in the fan voted MUSIC NEWS "Cover" Awards!! Save $2.00 when you subscribe by enclosing the $2.00 discount coupon on the bottom of this page with your complete subscription blank and payment. This $2.00 discount coupon offer available through Apri I 30, 1980. Act today and subscribe!! Order Today -This will be the last "Free" copy in serted in our paper. Final offer to save $2.00 Off regular subscription prices. -~---------------------·--·-·--·., '"·••1yr.U.L I 111Ut-1yr.c:a1*1'-I0•2yr. U-'I 1117.10•1 yr.,.,...,. ( , ....10 • t yr. Alrmell te lllllleftlle te MUSIC CITY NIWS - Country's . .tt .... fllld only) tw . (cMcll., Ill~ onlet'- ..., ..... 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Dolby expands dy· nam1c range . cuts noise on !ape and FM . 16 watts per channel, min. RMS at 8 ohms. 20-20.000 Hz . 0.3% TH O. 31·1&ee 0 Most ll~ms a tso a>~a tl able at 1110 I!CIIty •, •, • Don't forget your friends. Send a MUSIC CITY NEWS *Cannot be included in mail subscription to a friend to- subscription papers. day! ljl~lli;l!o~; You can also enJOY big savings on the receiver I Delivers 120 walls per channel ol room·filling stereo with in audi ble distortion . Dolby system adds dynamic range .• im· proves sound on Dolby FM broadcasts. 120 watts per channel . minimum RMS at 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz . w1th no more than 0.05% THO. 31-2090 CHARGE IT /MOST STORES) Questions county engineer's approach ·. ~ Dear Editor: I see our County Engineer war>ts to return to gravel roads, With backward thinking people like him to rurining our cotinty, is it any wonder we are sometimes called dwnb Meigs Countians? Before the road I live on. was blacktopped many man hours were spent runing expensive road grad.ers and driving trucks to haul gravel to try and keep the road passable which was not always the case. Many, people have purchased ~.! AS COT UNDER STONE (I) SIJPER STEREO U. S. Savings Bonds buyers : inflation victims ' NEW YORK (AP) - Have you considered what has happened to the people we call the salt of the earth, the people who try to live within their means and who used to save anything extra in case of a rainy day? Those people whose savings the country relied upon to finance housing and business enterprises that provide the joba and incomes for what used to be the ever-rising standard of American living? They're the people who bought U.S. Savings Bonds because Uncle Sam's ad men and top business executives said bonds would help pay for the education of their children and make their retirement days easier too. And what they didn't put into bon- ~ahzeyoi 0 ad1ethae Business mirror HOPE IN ., ' (Conlinued fro"m page A· l ) TMAT 825 Third Ave., Gallipoli:l, Ohio 45631 . Publlilhed every weekday evening except Saturday. Second ClaM PosLBge P~:~id at Gillipolis Ohio4S631. . • 111E DAILY SENTINEL Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . ~769. Published every week day evening except Satun:iay Entered a.s second elMs mailing matter at Pomeroy. Oftio Post Office. · By carrier daily and Sunday 11 ,00 per •etk. Motor route M.tO per month ( • Students . .. ' Today in history. .. I •• GAlLIPOLIS f ~ A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Apri120, 1980 $unllltJl 'limes· ientinel . dressmg wues, not personalities. .. MA DIVISION Of TANO't' CO RPOHATION Aadto Snack Dealers Look lor thtli stgn tn your ·,ladle /llaek 11tJt ghborhood 'I PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STOAES �. A-6--TheSundayTime&Sentlnel,SWiday,Aprll20; 1980 •PIICES ;o(IO SUIDIY Al'lll 2t lHIU SAT. AI'IIL U, 1910 oWf llSUYE 1HE IIGIII TO LIMIT QIIAIITITI($ •Wf GLADU ~em US0A GOYT. RX10 STAlin •Wf m IIOT llSPOIISIBL£ FOil TYPOGIAI'IIItAL fiiOIS ' 7-Up Grade a Large 8 Eggs Superior Frankie Wieners 99~ 16 oz. Btl s. INCL. DIET 12 ARMOUR CANNED LUNCH MEAT Doz. U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDERBEST BEEF oundStea oz. reet FOODLAND TENDERBEST U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDERBEST BEEF WALDORF Toilet Tissue PLAI B·B·O. 89~ Sauce ~~~~L U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Bottom Round HICKORY SMOKE 79c U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDERBEST BEEF ess TOP ROUND OR SIRLOIN TIP Boneless Steaks Boneless Roast Lb. '2.69 BONEUSS ROAST .:. GENUINE Eye of Round Roast Lb. TOP IOUND · SIRLOIN TIP-RUMP Boneless Roasts · Lb. FRESH Elm LEAN ' Ground Round Rinso etergent c E-Z CARVE · NO WASTE Round Steak '2.89 '2.59 lb. Lb. .. LEAN SHOULDER Pork Blade Steaks ' CHICKEN OF THE SEA LIGHT-IN OIL OR WATER '2" Lb. HY-GRAOE V.I.P. l\\-31! Ll. HALl BonelosaHama Lll. HILSHIRE hun Tun Smoked Sauaage llb. r~a. 8REAKFASI STRIPS Swift's Sla:&lean 12PI(. Ot. KAHN'S SLICED lHICII DR THIN Bologna GRADE A POULTRY SAVORY BRAND fliOZEII 5-6 LB. AVG. Baking Hens Lb. 59~ COUNTRY PRIDE • GRADE A Chicken Dru111stlcks Lb. 99~ Sliced Bacon Chicken Thighs Lb. 1 Lb. Plg. 9 FRESH • SKINNED & DEVEIIIED . Sliced B11f Liver Lb. 9 BONELESS CUT FROM THE ROUND 89~ Culled Beef Steak GRIUMASTER Chicken Franks · SAVE MORE WHEN YOU BUY FOODLAND'S JUMBO FAMILY PACKS Chipped Beef Steak •coeNTIY PRIDE · GRADE A FRESH LEAN ~ Culled Pork Steak COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE A 89~ Split Chicken Breasts '2 79 59 Lb. '2 69 Lb. '1 lb. '119 Lb. SUNBEAM Snack Cakes & Pies BARSOTTI UNSLICED Miracle Margarine Italian Bread ~SORTED BOIED Fireside Cookies 2~1 ~ 6 For 16 Oz. Loaf 1 69c 5 lOt. $109 ORE·IDA SHOESTRING lOOt. PI(. $129 TOO~!!!o!TAII ~~~ij~ llfADOII GOLD 51/NIIAE 01 Swiss Yogurt Potatoes Cool Whip Fish Portions 12 Ot. Cln. 99c 89c llDt $179 ~()Oz. PI(. BIRDS£lE·IO'Dff LABEL FOODUND HALl MOON SLICfO 90L $119 Corn~on-the-Cob Rave Hair Sprar Nl.ll Box Of 30 SPRING FEEIJNG Liquid Sha111poo Pk~ Niblet Ears SAYE ON Relr Ta111pon1 BOOTH IUITERIIILK BAITER GREEN GIANT Tube 12 Oz. Btl. Btl. Of 24 99c . TENDER Loaves lube 89 .Potatoes.....................................~~-L-~:~~~... e Green Onions.........................~.~-~~~~~~- '1 00 3 Apples ................................................~~:.~~~-- 99e 3 . 99C W•1nesa.p A pp Ies................................... MAINE 20~119 Troplcana Juices llfADOII GOLD FOODLA D FlESHIEST PRODUCE IS BEST! Bananas .............................................~.~~~: .. ~ 1 00 8 Oz. 2 Boxes ORANGE OR GRAPURUIT Colby Cheese Dreamslcles BANQUET CHICKEN · TURKEY · SALISBURY STEAK CHOPPED 8EEF · WESTERN BEANS 'NFRIN!S • MEAT lOAf read INEN lEAD! OR BUTTUMILI Ballard Biscuits 4 '119 '1" '1" '1'• Head Lettuce WASHINGTON GOLDEN DELICIOUS LB.BAG ea. , �. A-6--TheSundayTime&Sentlnel,SWiday,Aprll20; 1980 •PIICES ;o(IO SUIDIY Al'lll 2t lHIU SAT. AI'IIL U, 1910 oWf llSUYE 1HE IIGIII TO LIMIT QIIAIITITI($ •Wf GLADU ~em US0A GOYT. RX10 STAlin •Wf m IIOT llSPOIISIBL£ FOil TYPOGIAI'IIItAL fiiOIS ' 7-Up Grade a Large 8 Eggs Superior Frankie Wieners 99~ 16 oz. Btl s. INCL. DIET 12 ARMOUR CANNED LUNCH MEAT Doz. U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDERBEST BEEF oundStea oz. reet FOODLAND TENDERBEST U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDERBEST BEEF WALDORF Toilet Tissue PLAI B·B·O. 89~ Sauce ~~~~L U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Bottom Round HICKORY SMOKE 79c U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDERBEST BEEF ess TOP ROUND OR SIRLOIN TIP Boneless Steaks Boneless Roast Lb. '2.69 BONEUSS ROAST .:. GENUINE Eye of Round Roast Lb. TOP IOUND · SIRLOIN TIP-RUMP Boneless Roasts · Lb. FRESH Elm LEAN ' Ground Round Rinso etergent c E-Z CARVE · NO WASTE Round Steak '2.89 '2.59 lb. Lb. .. LEAN SHOULDER Pork Blade Steaks ' CHICKEN OF THE SEA LIGHT-IN OIL OR WATER '2" Lb. HY-GRAOE V.I.P. l\\-31! Ll. HALl BonelosaHama Lll. HILSHIRE hun Tun Smoked Sauaage llb. r~a. 8REAKFASI STRIPS Swift's Sla:&lean 12PI(. Ot. KAHN'S SLICED lHICII DR THIN Bologna GRADE A POULTRY SAVORY BRAND fliOZEII 5-6 LB. AVG. Baking Hens Lb. 59~ COUNTRY PRIDE • GRADE A Chicken Dru111stlcks Lb. 99~ Sliced Bacon Chicken Thighs Lb. 1 Lb. Plg. 9 FRESH • SKINNED & DEVEIIIED . Sliced B11f Liver Lb. 9 BONELESS CUT FROM THE ROUND 89~ Culled Beef Steak GRIUMASTER Chicken Franks · SAVE MORE WHEN YOU BUY FOODLAND'S JUMBO FAMILY PACKS Chipped Beef Steak •coeNTIY PRIDE · GRADE A FRESH LEAN ~ Culled Pork Steak COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE A 89~ Split Chicken Breasts '2 79 59 Lb. '2 69 Lb. '1 lb. '119 Lb. SUNBEAM Snack Cakes & Pies BARSOTTI UNSLICED Miracle Margarine Italian Bread ~SORTED BOIED Fireside Cookies 2~1 ~ 6 For 16 Oz. Loaf 1 69c 5 lOt. $109 ORE·IDA SHOESTRING lOOt. PI(. $129 TOO~!!!o!TAII ~~~ij~ llfADOII GOLD 51/NIIAE 01 Swiss Yogurt Potatoes Cool Whip Fish Portions 12 Ot. Cln. 99c 89c llDt $179 ~()Oz. PI(. BIRDS£lE·IO'Dff LABEL FOODUND HALl MOON SLICfO 90L $119 Corn~on-the-Cob Rave Hair Sprar Nl.ll Box Of 30 SPRING FEEIJNG Liquid Sha111poo Pk~ Niblet Ears SAYE ON Relr Ta111pon1 BOOTH IUITERIIILK BAITER GREEN GIANT Tube 12 Oz. Btl. Btl. Of 24 99c . TENDER Loaves lube 89 .Potatoes.....................................~~-L-~:~~~... e Green Onions.........................~.~-~~~~~~- '1 00 3 Apples ................................................~~:.~~~-- 99e 3 . 99C W•1nesa.p A pp Ies................................... MAINE 20~119 Troplcana Juices llfADOII GOLD FOODLA D FlESHIEST PRODUCE IS BEST! Bananas .............................................~.~~~: .. ~ 1 00 8 Oz. 2 Boxes ORANGE OR GRAPURUIT Colby Cheese Dreamslcles BANQUET CHICKEN · TURKEY · SALISBURY STEAK CHOPPED 8EEF · WESTERN BEANS 'NFRIN!S • MEAT lOAf read INEN lEAD! OR BUTTUMILI Ballard Biscuits 4 '119 '1" '1" '1'• Head Lettuce WASHINGTON GOLDEN DELICIOUS LB.BAG ea. , �A-ti-The .sunaay 'l'unes-Sentinel, Sunday, April~. 1980 Brown chosen CHEAO president ATHENS- Dr. Harold D. Brown, Pomeroy , has been elected president of the Consortiwn for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO). • Other officers are Hugh Kirkel, Gallipolis, vice president; Dr. Sue Foster, Athens, treasurer and Dr. Carl D. Chambers, executive director of CHE AO, was named secretary. New trustees elected were James L. Burrier, a retired school administrator from Zanesville; Dr. Paul Hayes, president of Rio Grande College; James R. Myers, district director of the Ohio Division of Mental Health, Athens ; Wayne L . Foster, Ohio Hospital Insurance Company; Kenneth Malochiodi, administrator of the Selby General Hospital in Marietta; and Dr. Samuel .Goldman was elected to return to the board . Trustees re-elected to the board were Dr. Harold D. Brown, Pomeroy; Rosemary Christie, Guernsey County Health Department; Raymond Craig, Belpre; Dr. Sue Foster, superintendent of the Athens Mental Health Center; Einon Plummer, director of .the Ohio Valley • AWARD WINNERS- Pictured are some of the numerous winners at the annual Southern High School awards dinner held Wednesday by the Future Farmers of America. They are, front, I tor, Albert Holman, Star Health Services Foundation; Enos Singer, director of the Washington County Home Nursing Service; and Katherine Whinnery, a nutritionist with the ·Cadiz Cooperative Extension Office. · Dr. Chambers, executive director of CHEAO, Preseoted a report, " CHEAO ... Yesterday Through Tomorrow." In his report, Dr. Chambers enumerated the many accomplishments achieved by CHEAO under Appalachian Regional Cornmission funding during the past five years. ·. ~SUP~ERMARKfi WALLP 3rd Ave.,allth St. 525· 7090 , Hunllngton, (Across from Civic Center) Also No.1 Plaza East Shopping Center. Charleston, w. va. .6 0% ~~~~ UpJo . 30,000 Rolls In_ $Dck Pr~Pasted, Fabric Backad VInyl, Murals t .• .hng Pa- Reg. sale Price '28" '14. '59" S/1 •39" '21• S/1 .ODDS& ENOS Chapter Fanner; Pat Johnson, cooperatives; back, I to r, Stanley Holter, scholarship; Bob Lee, leadership and scholarship and David Salmons, scholarship. --•1• . ._.. Awards highlight FF A fete RACINE - . •' Numerous awards were presented at the amual banquet of the Southern High School Future Fanners of America held last Wednesday night. Approximately 165 members and guests attended the event with Bill Morris giving the invocation. Officers, Bob Lee, president; Albert Holman, vice president; Stanley Holter, treasurer; Phillip Kincaid, secretary; Bill Morris, sentinel; David Lawson, reporter and Deanna White, student advisor, presented the opening ceremonies. Bob Lee introduced guests and sponsors and Albert Holman introduced the guest speaker, Tim Wheatly, Wellston, state sectional vice president . Receipients of awards and sponsors include: Star Greenhand, Phillip Kincaid, Farmers Bank and Savings Co.; Albert Holman, Star , Chapter Farmer, Racine Home National Bank; Pat Johnson, cooperatives, Pomeroy National Bank; leadership, BOb Lee, Swisher Implement; scholarship, Bob Lee, David Salmons, Stanley Holter, Racine Planing Mill; Valley Lumber, Roy Profitt; dairy production, Bob Lee, Dan Smith Auction Service; A. J. Wellbarger, beef production, Star Supply ; Phillip Kincaid, poultry production, Modem Supply; Bob Lee, soil and water management, Village Cut Rate; Deanna White, crop production, John Hill, Don Hill, . David Hill, Larry O'Brien ; Albert Holman, s teer production , Vanover Trucking; Steve Riffle, placement in agricultural production, J . D. Drilling; Keith Black, outdoor recreation, Larry's Grocery; Keith Black, fish and wildlife, Sam Cummins; Albert Holman, salesmanship, Wagner's Hardware ; Bill Morris, electrification, Carpenter's Pennzoil; Stanley Holter, swine production, Effie Pickens; Randy Collins, agricultural processing; G. and J. Auto Parts; Robert Kincaid, public speaking, Sugar Run Mill ; Bob Lee, home improvement, Twin City Machine Shop. Judging teams recognized were: Gallipolis Court '. , GALL! POUS - Thirteen cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. : Sylvia Carman, address unknown, was found guilty to a charge of telephone harassment and was fined '$000 plus a six month sentence (both suspended ). Keith A. Nibert, 18, Bidwell, pleaded guilty to a fine of $50 pi us a six month sentence, all but two days suspended. Forfeiting bond on charges of operated overloaded vehicles were Plarles Caldwell, 22, Northup, ~124. ~ ; and, Steven D. James, 22, Gallipolis, $76.80. ' Merele J. Howard, 38, Bidwell, 'was found not guilty to a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device. : Found not guilty to a charge of ;disorderly conduct was Vaughn Taylor, 19, Bidwell. Randy Pearson, no address listed, forfeited $35 on a charge of disor· derly cohduct. Fined $65 on a charge of t'ictitious registration was David B. Smith, 21, Gallipolis. Robert Bradbury, 33, Gallipolis, forfeited $30 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device. Waiving $35 on a charge of failure to transfer registration was Gary R. Swain, 21, Gallipolis. Robert Sommerville, 20 , Gallipolis, forfeited $30 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control , device. Forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Marvin Ferguson, 20, Crown City, $25; and, Vickie L. Brannon, 25, Crown City, $27. OFFICERS WOUNDED Pettey was a graduate of Kyger Creek High School where he played football under the late Jim White. He was a member of the Reed· sville United Methodist Church and had been employed with the Monongahela Power Co. for the past ll years. He is survived by his parents who still reside at Shannon, Miss. ; his wife, Sybil Bookman Pettey; two sons, Clifford and Michael, both at horne; a brother , Joseph of Buchanan, W. Va.; a sister, Rachael Pettey of Shannon and a grandmother, Eula Pettey of Shannon. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m . Monday at the White Furleral Home in Coolville with the Rev, John Douglas,officiating. Burial will be in the Baptist Cemetery at Torch. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after noon Sunday. Famous Stratolounger• Close-Up"' recliners YOUR CHOICE 'ror the 'TJ;vO OJ You Clarence W. R utt 14KGold Matched Wedding Rings IN EASY-CARE HERCULON ~" ,. ' l >'l''''"lfiC,_'I" , ·;Jnt~~l-., "'' ._,.,_.,.,,J. rr .. ,, •Q _,.,. ' J' ~ : c~,. ,.-.! ,:..-·· ll't?t.-tt ,p• -,,.,0, ..01'1-'\lt'rr•·- l i'J/•- .;J,.d'IIP'•:€ IN RICHEST VINYL -"•'l:JSia•'·''-'C,I$1(11' I l' •• 3"·''-·', r>\Jt ' (. J•atoio.r-.1?' · 1 '");- .,, '<:!<'' .. , l''lt.'-· J ,,rr.T'T"'r'"t :.'-•·' ~·•·. 1 • -."'>·11_1•·~.' '· '1'"'•' .',• ;. 1r .'' ',J I''><•' :• ''tt •le'""''"""'•~-· ··,.m,.,..q, ,:-,YJ_,rq 1i Jr ,•J ,, -: ·'''t"1 ••,'<1'<~'. 'Uf-1 r 1 .! 'ra· •L.r'CJ€1 CbsP-Uo Ire oer!e<:t ·'' ' ' ')rJi' •J ' ,f".;• '!l " '.l>(Y>f'o;>- ' Ln:._11CCI[)I')'Our r ,;.:J•"' ' ~ ~ · -."!I'· ....:1. ;~-".r•-''' •"1'wa(S~ftosf~toc · totl~ .·."; tc'.·.~--~-.··ot:"vvJ·+·1' t 1 • • .,, •,-,,ff'f>1Ces·._.r. Ando t covse • , - ' f , ~ · q·~\0 ·"9''S ''t:>"' r l'r',".f ' •lf' mf'tK::ub/;lupi"QjSiel) oe1a•t ;r'l i"l: >"'T ,•. .-;r • 1 •• ,,. · _,.., .•1· :;•.. il l•tvn a-:,.;- 50~ ,r ·yltt'i'l! rrvat; ., ,_ ·~:·>t"~l '~_:o:::•J€: $89.95 EACH DERIFIELD JEWELRY Across from Theater Get the the MARION, Ohio (AP) - Two Marion County sheriff's deputies were reported in fair condition Saturday recovering from shotgun wounds to their heads and ann8. S'gt. Paul T. Bailey, 31, and Deputy Steve Pennington, 25, were allegedly shot by Murray D. Harriman of Marion County while they were using tear gas to force him out of his house. ;. ONLY ® MAKES SUNJUNS intthat beat herbeater. OIYM Save big on the house paint that outweathers Sears Weatherbeater! 94 out of 100 homeowners said Olympic Over· coat looked better longer when in· dependent researchers asked them to compare weathered samples• of both brands. Overcoat not only lasts extra long, but goes on extra smooth, hides extra well and cleans up extra fast in just soap and water. OVElCO~T. 'Red and white sa mples were weather~ (or lwo years. ,. The . d'L~~Shoe • t . 300 Second Ave. Cafe • Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0. Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE lHROUGH SATURDAY, .APRIL 26, 1980 312 Sixth Street On Sale $1095 REGULAR 14.95 1 Point Pleasant · 675· 1 160 Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. To 5 P·f!l·· Saturday 8 a.m . To 12 noon ( . ( GALLIPOLIS- Clarence Wyman Rutt, 76, a resident of Rt. 2, Patriot (Cadmus community) died at 1:25 a.m . Saturday in Holzer Medical ! Center. Mr. Rutt had been in failing health the past 10 years. He was a retired state employee and former school bus driver and custodian in the Cadmus school system. Mr. Rutt was born April23, 1903, in Cadmus, son of the late William , Henry and Stella Uoyd Rutt. He married Mildred Ross on Sepl 17, 1927, in Oak Hill. She survives, along with one son: James D. Rutt, Rt. 2, Patriot; one sister : Mrs. (Bertina) Smeltzer, Melvin Gallipolis; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Two brothers preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Monday at the Willis Funeral Home with Rev. James Rainey officiating. Burial will follow in Olive Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Sunday. Nephews will serve as pallbearers. Legar heath group POMEROY - Pomeroy Fire Chlef Charles Legar was named new president of the Area Volunteer Fire and Emergency Association which met recently at the Pomeroy Fire . Department Station. Chlef Legar is a past vice prelsdent of the association. Carl Lee, a trustee and active member of the Bashan Volunbter Fire Department was named vice president, and Helen 'Newland of the Orang~ Township Volunteer Fire Department and the Tuppers Plains Emergency Medical Service, was named ' CUBED SUPERIOR FRANKIES WI EN ERS........... ~2•0: •• SUPERIOR USDA CHOICE ARM ROASt ........!!.~ 1 SLICED 39 BACON.~~.~. $ l9 USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK ......L!·•••1 USDA CHOICE $169 CHUCK ROASI .....L!·••• U. S. NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES ......·.. : .~:· 0 •• $ 159 MILK......... :~T~C···· VALLEY BELL · . 2% $} 19 BORDEN'S IVORY................!~~~ .. . BUTTERMILK....~.~. 7 SHOWBOAT BORDEN'S ELSIE LIQUID DETERGENT . 14.5 oz. CANS 4 $1 PORK &BEANS.... / CO~NTRY TIME CRIS(:O LEMONADE 3lOZ. ' 10 QUART SIZE $179 · Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at Powell's Offer EK ' 26. 1980 • CAN ,$19,9, Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's 26, 1980 . $1 09 ELBO KRAfT GRAPE JELLY ' 3 LB. ~ GIL ICE CREAM.............. secretary~treasurer. During the meeting presided over by Bob E . By~r. MiddlepOrt, outgoing president, the group discussed plans for the future of the organization and upcoming programs. There were two training films shown. One was presented by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources through the Shade River Fire District and was in regard to the use and understandillj{ of heavy equipment and support pen10nnel on forest fires while the secv.:d dealt with fire scene search and rescue . $ 29 STEAK......~~. BUCKET P~ttey. GOP endorses O'Brien . Store Hours: COOLVILLE- Ronald C. Pettey, 32, Route 1, Coolville, was electrocuted In an accident near Barlow Friday morning while at work as a lineman for the Monongahela Power Co. He was born at Shannon, Miss., a son of George C. and Janell Lawhon 17 Second Ave. Gallipolis loeal Republican candidates presented their views for the June Primary. MIDDLEf!ORT - Daniel Emmett Hughes, 75, 580 Market St., McAr· thur, formerly of Middleport, died Friday at the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. He was born Sept. 6, 1904 at Oak Hill, a son of the late Charles and Cathryn Morgan Hughes. Mr. Hughes was a retired heavy equipment operator. He was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. Surviving are his second wife, Evelyn Hughes, and a cousin, Dr. Paul Washburn, J ackson. He was preceded in death by his parents, his first wife, Alma Young Hughes; a daughter, Betty J ones; three brothers, Emerson, Evan and Morgan and a sister, Anna Jane Hughes . . Funeral services. will be held at 1 p.m . Tuesday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with Mr. Ronald Moyer officiating. Burial will be in the Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the J ames Blower Funeral Home in McArthur after 2 p.m. Sunday and at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home in Middleport after 2 p,m, on Monday. Ronald C. Pettey parliamentary procedure, third in District 17, Todd Mugrage, David Salmons, Bob Lee, Albert Holman, Deanna White, Stanley Holter, Phillip Kincaid, A. J . Willbarger, Tom Cummins, sponsored by Landmark; soil judging, urban teams, third in district 17; rural, first in county and fourth in district, sponsored by Jackson Production Credit, David Lawson, Robert Kincaid, Phil Kincaid, Todd Mugrage, Bob Lee, Albert Holman, A. J . Willbarger, ·Stanley Holter; dairy judging, Bob Lee, Albert Holman and Stanley Holter, Gene Yost, sponsor ; meat judging, Bruce Swift, B. K. Armes, Eber's Gulf Station, sponsor; general livestock, John Imboden, Pomeroy Cement Block, sponsor. Ed Hupp and Ted Reed, Jr.; were given honorary chapter farmer plaques for their contributions to the chapter and the community. • ; POMEROY - Atty. Patrick H. O'Brien has been unanimously endorsed to fill the county court judgeship vacated by Charles Knight who resigned. His ap• pomtment was approved by the Meigs County Republican Executive Committee here last week . ; The endorsement has been forwarded to the office of Ohio Governor James A. RHodes. : The committee also endorsed the ~andidacy of Bill Keslar of Muskingum County for the loth District Republican State ComJbitteeman. ; Following the business session, all Daniel Emmett Hughes 38 oz. 99~ Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at Powell's MACARONI 3 LB. BOX. $1,1'' Limit I Per Customer GOOd Only at Powell's Offer Aprll26,1910 '' �A-ti-The .sunaay 'l'unes-Sentinel, Sunday, April~. 1980 Brown chosen CHEAO president ATHENS- Dr. Harold D. Brown, Pomeroy , has been elected president of the Consortiwn for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO). • Other officers are Hugh Kirkel, Gallipolis, vice president; Dr. Sue Foster, Athens, treasurer and Dr. Carl D. Chambers, executive director of CHE AO, was named secretary. New trustees elected were James L. Burrier, a retired school administrator from Zanesville; Dr. Paul Hayes, president of Rio Grande College; James R. Myers, district director of the Ohio Division of Mental Health, Athens ; Wayne L . Foster, Ohio Hospital Insurance Company; Kenneth Malochiodi, administrator of the Selby General Hospital in Marietta; and Dr. Samuel .Goldman was elected to return to the board . Trustees re-elected to the board were Dr. Harold D. Brown, Pomeroy; Rosemary Christie, Guernsey County Health Department; Raymond Craig, Belpre; Dr. Sue Foster, superintendent of the Athens Mental Health Center; Einon Plummer, director of .the Ohio Valley • AWARD WINNERS- Pictured are some of the numerous winners at the annual Southern High School awards dinner held Wednesday by the Future Farmers of America. They are, front, I tor, Albert Holman, Star Health Services Foundation; Enos Singer, director of the Washington County Home Nursing Service; and Katherine Whinnery, a nutritionist with the ·Cadiz Cooperative Extension Office. · Dr. Chambers, executive director of CHEAO, Preseoted a report, " CHEAO ... Yesterday Through Tomorrow." In his report, Dr. Chambers enumerated the many accomplishments achieved by CHEAO under Appalachian Regional Cornmission funding during the past five years. ·. ~SUP~ERMARKfi WALLP 3rd Ave.,allth St. 525· 7090 , Hunllngton, (Across from Civic Center) Also No.1 Plaza East Shopping Center. Charleston, w. va. .6 0% ~~~~ UpJo . 30,000 Rolls In_ $Dck Pr~Pasted, Fabric Backad VInyl, Murals t .• .hng Pa- Reg. sale Price '28" '14. '59" S/1 •39" '21• S/1 .ODDS& ENOS Chapter Fanner; Pat Johnson, cooperatives; back, I to r, Stanley Holter, scholarship; Bob Lee, leadership and scholarship and David Salmons, scholarship. --•1• . ._.. Awards highlight FF A fete RACINE - . •' Numerous awards were presented at the amual banquet of the Southern High School Future Fanners of America held last Wednesday night. Approximately 165 members and guests attended the event with Bill Morris giving the invocation. Officers, Bob Lee, president; Albert Holman, vice president; Stanley Holter, treasurer; Phillip Kincaid, secretary; Bill Morris, sentinel; David Lawson, reporter and Deanna White, student advisor, presented the opening ceremonies. Bob Lee introduced guests and sponsors and Albert Holman introduced the guest speaker, Tim Wheatly, Wellston, state sectional vice president . Receipients of awards and sponsors include: Star Greenhand, Phillip Kincaid, Farmers Bank and Savings Co.; Albert Holman, Star , Chapter Farmer, Racine Home National Bank; Pat Johnson, cooperatives, Pomeroy National Bank; leadership, BOb Lee, Swisher Implement; scholarship, Bob Lee, David Salmons, Stanley Holter, Racine Planing Mill; Valley Lumber, Roy Profitt; dairy production, Bob Lee, Dan Smith Auction Service; A. J. Wellbarger, beef production, Star Supply ; Phillip Kincaid, poultry production, Modem Supply; Bob Lee, soil and water management, Village Cut Rate; Deanna White, crop production, John Hill, Don Hill, . David Hill, Larry O'Brien ; Albert Holman, s teer production , Vanover Trucking; Steve Riffle, placement in agricultural production, J . D. Drilling; Keith Black, outdoor recreation, Larry's Grocery; Keith Black, fish and wildlife, Sam Cummins; Albert Holman, salesmanship, Wagner's Hardware ; Bill Morris, electrification, Carpenter's Pennzoil; Stanley Holter, swine production, Effie Pickens; Randy Collins, agricultural processing; G. and J. Auto Parts; Robert Kincaid, public speaking, Sugar Run Mill ; Bob Lee, home improvement, Twin City Machine Shop. Judging teams recognized were: Gallipolis Court '. , GALL! POUS - Thirteen cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. : Sylvia Carman, address unknown, was found guilty to a charge of telephone harassment and was fined '$000 plus a six month sentence (both suspended ). Keith A. Nibert, 18, Bidwell, pleaded guilty to a fine of $50 pi us a six month sentence, all but two days suspended. Forfeiting bond on charges of operated overloaded vehicles were Plarles Caldwell, 22, Northup, ~124. ~ ; and, Steven D. James, 22, Gallipolis, $76.80. ' Merele J. Howard, 38, Bidwell, 'was found not guilty to a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device. : Found not guilty to a charge of ;disorderly conduct was Vaughn Taylor, 19, Bidwell. Randy Pearson, no address listed, forfeited $35 on a charge of disor· derly cohduct. Fined $65 on a charge of t'ictitious registration was David B. Smith, 21, Gallipolis. Robert Bradbury, 33, Gallipolis, forfeited $30 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device. Waiving $35 on a charge of failure to transfer registration was Gary R. Swain, 21, Gallipolis. Robert Sommerville, 20 , Gallipolis, forfeited $30 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control , device. Forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Marvin Ferguson, 20, Crown City, $25; and, Vickie L. Brannon, 25, Crown City, $27. OFFICERS WOUNDED Pettey was a graduate of Kyger Creek High School where he played football under the late Jim White. He was a member of the Reed· sville United Methodist Church and had been employed with the Monongahela Power Co. for the past ll years. He is survived by his parents who still reside at Shannon, Miss. ; his wife, Sybil Bookman Pettey; two sons, Clifford and Michael, both at horne; a brother , Joseph of Buchanan, W. Va.; a sister, Rachael Pettey of Shannon and a grandmother, Eula Pettey of Shannon. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m . Monday at the White Furleral Home in Coolville with the Rev, John Douglas,officiating. Burial will be in the Baptist Cemetery at Torch. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after noon Sunday. Famous Stratolounger• Close-Up"' recliners YOUR CHOICE 'ror the 'TJ;vO OJ You Clarence W. R utt 14KGold Matched Wedding Rings IN EASY-CARE HERCULON ~" ,. ' l >'l''''"lfiC,_'I" , ·;Jnt~~l-., "'' ._,.,_.,.,,J. rr .. ,, •Q _,.,. ' J' ~ : c~,. ,.-.! ,:..-·· ll't?t.-tt ,p• -,,.,0, ..01'1-'\lt'rr•·- l i'J/•- .;J,.d'IIP'•:€ IN RICHEST VINYL -"•'l:JSia•'·''-'C,I$1(11' I l' •• 3"·''-·', r>\Jt ' (. J•atoio.r-.1?' · 1 '");- .,, '<:!<'' .. , l''lt.'-· J ,,rr.T'T"'r'"t :.'-•·' ~·•·. 1 • -."'>·11_1•·~.' '· '1'"'•' .',• ;. 1r .'' ',J I''><•' :• ''tt •le'""''"""'•~-· ··,.m,.,..q, ,:-,YJ_,rq 1i Jr ,•J ,, -: ·'''t"1 ••,'<1'<~'. 'Uf-1 r 1 .! 'ra· •L.r'CJ€1 CbsP-Uo Ire oer!e<:t ·'' ' ' ')rJi' •J ' ,f".;• '!l " '.l>(Y>f'o;>- ' Ln:._11CCI[)I')'Our r ,;.:J•"' ' ~ ~ · -."!I'· ....:1. ;~-".r•-''' •"1'wa(S~ftosf~toc · totl~ .·."; tc'.·.~--~-.··ot:"vvJ·+·1' t 1 • • .,, •,-,,ff'f>1Ces·._.r. Ando t covse • , - ' f , ~ · q·~\0 ·"9''S ''t:>"' r l'r',".f ' •lf' mf'tK::ub/;lupi"QjSiel) oe1a•t ;r'l i"l: >"'T ,•. .-;r • 1 •• ,,. · _,.., .•1· :;•.. il l•tvn a-:,.;- 50~ ,r ·yltt'i'l! rrvat; ., ,_ ·~:·>t"~l '~_:o:::•J€: $89.95 EACH DERIFIELD JEWELRY Across from Theater Get the the MARION, Ohio (AP) - Two Marion County sheriff's deputies were reported in fair condition Saturday recovering from shotgun wounds to their heads and ann8. S'gt. Paul T. Bailey, 31, and Deputy Steve Pennington, 25, were allegedly shot by Murray D. Harriman of Marion County while they were using tear gas to force him out of his house. ;. ONLY ® MAKES SUNJUNS intthat beat herbeater. OIYM Save big on the house paint that outweathers Sears Weatherbeater! 94 out of 100 homeowners said Olympic Over· coat looked better longer when in· dependent researchers asked them to compare weathered samples• of both brands. Overcoat not only lasts extra long, but goes on extra smooth, hides extra well and cleans up extra fast in just soap and water. OVElCO~T. 'Red and white sa mples were weather~ (or lwo years. ,. The . d'L~~Shoe • t . 300 Second Ave. Cafe • Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0. Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE lHROUGH SATURDAY, .APRIL 26, 1980 312 Sixth Street On Sale $1095 REGULAR 14.95 1 Point Pleasant · 675· 1 160 Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. To 5 P·f!l·· Saturday 8 a.m . To 12 noon ( . ( GALLIPOLIS- Clarence Wyman Rutt, 76, a resident of Rt. 2, Patriot (Cadmus community) died at 1:25 a.m . Saturday in Holzer Medical ! Center. Mr. Rutt had been in failing health the past 10 years. He was a retired state employee and former school bus driver and custodian in the Cadmus school system. Mr. Rutt was born April23, 1903, in Cadmus, son of the late William , Henry and Stella Uoyd Rutt. He married Mildred Ross on Sepl 17, 1927, in Oak Hill. She survives, along with one son: James D. Rutt, Rt. 2, Patriot; one sister : Mrs. (Bertina) Smeltzer, Melvin Gallipolis; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Two brothers preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Monday at the Willis Funeral Home with Rev. James Rainey officiating. Burial will follow in Olive Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Sunday. Nephews will serve as pallbearers. Legar heath group POMEROY - Pomeroy Fire Chlef Charles Legar was named new president of the Area Volunteer Fire and Emergency Association which met recently at the Pomeroy Fire . Department Station. Chlef Legar is a past vice prelsdent of the association. Carl Lee, a trustee and active member of the Bashan Volunbter Fire Department was named vice president, and Helen 'Newland of the Orang~ Township Volunteer Fire Department and the Tuppers Plains Emergency Medical Service, was named ' CUBED SUPERIOR FRANKIES WI EN ERS........... ~2•0: •• SUPERIOR USDA CHOICE ARM ROASt ........!!.~ 1 SLICED 39 BACON.~~.~. $ l9 USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK ......L!·•••1 USDA CHOICE $169 CHUCK ROASI .....L!·••• U. S. NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES ......·.. : .~:· 0 •• $ 159 MILK......... :~T~C···· VALLEY BELL · . 2% $} 19 BORDEN'S IVORY................!~~~ .. . BUTTERMILK....~.~. 7 SHOWBOAT BORDEN'S ELSIE LIQUID DETERGENT . 14.5 oz. CANS 4 $1 PORK &BEANS.... / CO~NTRY TIME CRIS(:O LEMONADE 3lOZ. ' 10 QUART SIZE $179 · Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at Powell's Offer EK ' 26. 1980 • CAN ,$19,9, Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's 26, 1980 . $1 09 ELBO KRAfT GRAPE JELLY ' 3 LB. ~ GIL ICE CREAM.............. secretary~treasurer. During the meeting presided over by Bob E . By~r. MiddlepOrt, outgoing president, the group discussed plans for the future of the organization and upcoming programs. There were two training films shown. One was presented by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources through the Shade River Fire District and was in regard to the use and understandillj{ of heavy equipment and support pen10nnel on forest fires while the secv.:d dealt with fire scene search and rescue . $ 29 STEAK......~~. BUCKET P~ttey. GOP endorses O'Brien . Store Hours: COOLVILLE- Ronald C. Pettey, 32, Route 1, Coolville, was electrocuted In an accident near Barlow Friday morning while at work as a lineman for the Monongahela Power Co. He was born at Shannon, Miss., a son of George C. and Janell Lawhon 17 Second Ave. Gallipolis loeal Republican candidates presented their views for the June Primary. MIDDLEf!ORT - Daniel Emmett Hughes, 75, 580 Market St., McAr· thur, formerly of Middleport, died Friday at the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. He was born Sept. 6, 1904 at Oak Hill, a son of the late Charles and Cathryn Morgan Hughes. Mr. Hughes was a retired heavy equipment operator. He was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. Surviving are his second wife, Evelyn Hughes, and a cousin, Dr. Paul Washburn, J ackson. He was preceded in death by his parents, his first wife, Alma Young Hughes; a daughter, Betty J ones; three brothers, Emerson, Evan and Morgan and a sister, Anna Jane Hughes . . Funeral services. will be held at 1 p.m . Tuesday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with Mr. Ronald Moyer officiating. Burial will be in the Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the J ames Blower Funeral Home in McArthur after 2 p.m. Sunday and at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home in Middleport after 2 p,m, on Monday. Ronald C. Pettey parliamentary procedure, third in District 17, Todd Mugrage, David Salmons, Bob Lee, Albert Holman, Deanna White, Stanley Holter, Phillip Kincaid, A. J . Willbarger, Tom Cummins, sponsored by Landmark; soil judging, urban teams, third in district 17; rural, first in county and fourth in district, sponsored by Jackson Production Credit, David Lawson, Robert Kincaid, Phil Kincaid, Todd Mugrage, Bob Lee, Albert Holman, A. J . Willbarger, ·Stanley Holter; dairy judging, Bob Lee, Albert Holman and Stanley Holter, Gene Yost, sponsor ; meat judging, Bruce Swift, B. K. Armes, Eber's Gulf Station, sponsor; general livestock, John Imboden, Pomeroy Cement Block, sponsor. Ed Hupp and Ted Reed, Jr.; were given honorary chapter farmer plaques for their contributions to the chapter and the community. • ; POMEROY - Atty. Patrick H. O'Brien has been unanimously endorsed to fill the county court judgeship vacated by Charles Knight who resigned. His ap• pomtment was approved by the Meigs County Republican Executive Committee here last week . ; The endorsement has been forwarded to the office of Ohio Governor James A. RHodes. : The committee also endorsed the ~andidacy of Bill Keslar of Muskingum County for the loth District Republican State ComJbitteeman. ; Following the business session, all Daniel Emmett Hughes 38 oz. 99~ Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at Powell's MACARONI 3 LB. BOX. $1,1'' Limit I Per Customer GOOd Only at Powell's Offer Aprll26,1910 '' �A~The sw.may Times-Sentinel, Sllnday, April W, r-;:... I ·I I II .I i ' :I •' 'I ·' I Southern sponsors nutrition workshop ----------- ·-.._...._.-~ I f Of the Bend I By Bob Hoeflich I 1980 Salisbury Elementary School students. will be finding out that "there's no business like show business" over the next few weeks. Principal Jolm Lisle is off and running again to produce the school's an nual musical, "Minstrel Showboat." Jolm has selected a lot rl. songs - especially some great "oldies" - that you're gonna like for this year's show. There will be the traditional clown end men, dance lines, a backup choral group and a fuU orchestra will be accompanying this year's production. Show dates have been set for May 21 and 22 at 8 p.m. You'll be hearing more about the musical as lime marches on. Syracuse resident, Ida Burns, whom I am sure many of you will remember from her days of work at the former Stark Pharmacy, later Nelson's, fell recently. After a hospitalization period she is now at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. She's only expecting to be there on a temporary basis. Ida's daughter, Nancy Burns VpnMeter is the supervisor of nurses at the center. Area girls, freshmen through seniors, are invited to attend an open house type thing at Veterans Memorial Hospital today if they are interested in becoming a part of the hospital's successful teen group, the Candystripers. The get acquainted session will be from 2 to 4 and girls need not attend for the entire two hours. It's just kind of a drop in event. Parents and guardians of interested girls are also invited. Garrett Christy, a teacher in Tuppers Plains for several years and a former bus driver, would like to hear tromMeigs friends. Garrett and his wile for a nwnher of years entertained vocally at homecomings and revivals at a nwnher of Meigs CoWlty churches. He has been ill recently. Friends may send cards to him at 2353 Nedra St., Grove City, Ohio 43123. Parents of Meigs High juniors and I II seniors who are interested in prom night activities - and they should be - are asked ot meet with Mrs. Dorothy Olivet, a junior class sponsor, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the school library. Parents who cannot be there, but who are concerQed should call 992· 2570 after school hours. Lewis Sauer, Betty Jo Roush Allensworth, Martha Robson Cunningham and Virginia Mayes Covert - all members of the graduating class of 1940 !!!_Middleport High School are trying to get it all together for a fantastic 4{) year reWJion of the class . in Middleport the weekend of May 24. , They've lost five class members. They are George Taylor, Guy Suter, Bill Richman, Annabelle Russell and Easter Ewing Davis. If any of you readers can help find the lost members, please contact Sauer in Middleport or Betty J o Allensworth at 164 Hayes Road, Groveport, Ohio 43125. The class will have a special '40 room at the school on the night of the reunion, May 24 and class members are being asked to provide photos and memorabilia for the attraction. These things are also to be sent to Mrs. Allensworth. Class members will wrap up the weekend gettogether with a breakfast on SWlday, May 25, at the Holiday Inn near Gallipolis. With the work that Lewis, Betty Jo, Martha and Virginia have put into the planning, the reunion should be one of those moments to remember. Greg Becker was named to the Dean's list for the winter Quarter of Muskingwn Area Technical College. Greg's name was left out of the original listing. A student must at· tain a minimwn grade point average of 3.fi for the quarter. Greg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Becker, S. Fifth Ave., Middleport. The wondetful miracle of spring has happened. If you don't believe it, ~ check qut those potholes. Keep smiling. Kindergarten • • registration RACINE Kindergarten registration in the Southern Local School District will be held Monday from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the kindergarten room, ne.x;t to the Southern Junior High School. Parents are .to bring a record of immunization, proof of a skin test within the last six months and the birth certificate. A child must be five years old by Sept. 30 for entrance into kindergarten. The Ohio Revised Code requires that a child entering public schools must have the DPT series, booster, the polio series and booster, measles and rubella vaccine and a recent skin test. There will he no regular kindergarten classes tomorrow. program for children in schools and an outgrowth of Public Law 95-166, National School Lunch Act and Child · child care Institutions. Nutrition Amendments, which Ms. Marge Hagerm(ln, established a nutrition education Nutritionist for Tri.COWJty Community Action Agency Head Start and Day Care Programs conducted a food experience/demonstration in which participants of the workshop made a salad and whole wheat rolls. Nutritious snacks were furnished each night by the NET Program, Participating in the work:shop from Southern Local School District Handicap workshop planned GAlLIPOLIS - A workshop entitled "Hiring the .Hidden Handicapped" will he held at the Gallipolis Developmental Center's Activity Center fr(JIJ 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. April24. Topics and stafffor the session include: "A Psychiatrist Looks At The Medical- Vocational Restrictions Of ·The Major Forms Of Mental Illness," Bernard Kulm, M.D., Medical Director, Mental Health Services, Riverside llf~thodlst Hospital; "A Psychologist Looks At The Medical - Vocational Restrictions of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities," Christopher Sanders, Psychological Consultant, Colwnbus Developmental Ce11ter, (Member of the Departments's Human Rights For The Hanclapped Team. "Pre-Vocational Services In The Mental Health Center Setting," F. Patrick Cronin, Division Of Mental Health Coordinator of Adult Vocational Programs And Adult Basic Education; "Section 504- Its Implications - For Employment and Hiring The Hidden Handlcal?ped - Its ,Program and Services," George Meyers, Project Coordinator, Hiring The Hidden Handicapped; "Deinstitutionallzation and Its Impact On The Mentally Handicapped Individual and Upon Community Resources," JBIDe:! Williams, Administrative Assistant To The Deputy Commissioner For Mental Health Program Services and " Where The Jobs Will Be In The '80s,' ' Willism DeVenzio, Colwnbus District Labor Market Analyst, Ohio Bureau Of Employment Services.. There is no registration fee for this workshop. All reservations should be sent or telephoned to Gwen , Fisher, Coordinator, Gallipolis Developmental Center, Gallipolis. were: Connie Gilkey, Joyce Thoren, Paula Cochran, Sandra Boothe, Constance Enslen, Patti Struble, Jean Alkire, SuzaMe Wolfe, Donna Norris, Mickey Hoback, Shirley Sayre, William Downie, Edna Price, Unda Fisher, Pam Holcomb, Joyce Ritchie, Marianna McGuire, Janice Deem and VIcki Hill. Participants 'fi'OOl Meigs Local School District were Lynn Lovdal and Sharon Birch and Mary Price from Eastern Local School District. Buy a dozen donuts, getthe ' holes hee!. On Safurday & Sunday, March 19th and Donna Fisher, halfway done 20th at Mister Donut, you'll get a dozen fresh donut holes free when you buy a dozen donuts. A tasty deal. From ....,._,-, Mister Donut. Creating those cornrows 2322 Jackson Ave. P.oiiifPieaslnf ..........~.~~ OPEN 24 HOURS! Tips on becoming a '1 0 '. mister~ -~ Doru..tt: • • @)~!!~f99!!!· ®hio Valley Bank Assumes presidency CHESTER - RACINE - The Southern Local School District, in conjWJction with Ohio University, presented a Nutrition Education Wofl<shop Monday and Wednesday ev~nings (April 7-9) at Southern High School here. The workshop was coordinated by Joyce Thoren, Southern Local School District School Nurse, and Carol Giesecke, Coordinator of the Nutrition Education and Training (NET) Program at Ohio University, Athens. Following opening remarks by Joyce Thoren, Carol Giesecke presented basic nutrition information to the participants. William R. Haviland of Ohio University's College of Osteopathic Medicine gave an interesting and informative talk on "Nutrition and Physical Fitness." Assisting Ms. Giesecke in the Activity Centers were Ms. Jackie Crow, Educational Media Specialist at the Ohio University College of Education; Ms. Hallie Powell, NET Program Assistant ; and Ms. Patti Wallbrown, Secretary for the Ohio University NET Program. Learning center activities in· eluded evaluation of food labeling, nutrition games, films on nutrition whieh are available for loa'n, and a review of nutrition curriculum materials. Each particpant was able to purchase $25 worth of nutrition education materials from those reviewed at the workshop. The cost of the materials was covered by funding from the Ohio University NET Program which is WAIM UP TO THESE PRICES IEFOIE THE PIICE IICIEASEI The ALL N6W Pat Clifford was elected president of the Shade River 24' FLORIDIAN I Jaycees and William Osborne was elected executive vice president at a recent meeting. other officers elected were Danny Grueser, administrative vice president, Alan Holter, programming vice president, Tim Baum, secretary, and Pat Morrissey, EXTRUDED ALUMINUM FENCING, 20 Gauge Virgin VInyl Liner, Outalela Oimen1ion 31'JC27' , 2•• Swim Area, Carpeted Petlo, 1~ · Walk·Around, Full H.P. Send Filtration Syalom, Adnn ced Thru Wall Skimmer. 10 Year Pro·Rated Warranty on Entire Pool. Elected to serve as directors of th,e · programming and administrative pr.ograms were Steve Nelson, William Buckley, Ed Holter and Blair Windon. The new officers will be sworn in at the awards banquet to be held at . the Meigs Inn on May 3, at 6:30p.m. Any young man .between the ages r1 18 and 35 wishing to join the Jaycees may contact any member or attend any meeting. They met on the fourth Tuesday of each month. · toFramCorp. NOW I 5.25=5.46~ ANNUA.L RATE PLUS I \ THIS EXCITING All NEW POOL M111ure1 ACDroxlmetefY 3fS'IC1 5' Outei<M Olmenelon, 11'x30' Swim Aret, " Ft. o.tp, The Floridian IU Offtrl Compl.te Carpeted Patio. All Eatrudlld Aluminum . Extruded Fencing Around Oeck and PooL Alto lnelud•• Hydro Skim In Wall Skimmer. Keep• Water FrM of In· I.Ctl end o.brfe A.utomatlcalty. ANNUAL YIELD* Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings ALSO I 6-Month Certlficcate $10.000 MINIMUM 1 ALLPOOLIARICOIIII'LITILYINITALLID Complete line of lnground poole The a·c1u(ll return 1o -; ,~vt::.rors on rreasurV BillS. is higher than the. :::r~, ~es CALL COLLECT 771·1333 w722·4321 discount rate offered. Federal regulations require a substantial In· . lerest penalty for ~remalure withdrawal of certificate funds. 5413118 TYLER ltD. CHAS., W.VA. ·' ~~~==~==~ Now you can buy a car that looks like new and drives like new at a Low Used Car Price ' '79 GRAND·PRIX'S APRIL 23 ' ANNUAL RATE r1 1 nc. . 13.549% THRU WED., WE lAVE POOLS SYAIIIIC AI '939'' IIITAWI CALL IIOWI Fill FIE£ SlOP AT- SEIVJCE Christy Lash, Pomeroy, .sports her '10' PLUS I GALLIPOUS- Are you a 10? Well, even if you consider yourseU a good, solid B (Cheryl Ladd in her recent Barbara Walters interview only rated herseU an 8 - so think before you commit yourseU! ), perbapB the new~ In high fashionthe "10" Bo Derek hairstyle - can send rou speeding toward a 10, and, If the movie is to be beUeved, toward instant goddess status. However, the 10 hair fashion - officially called "~wing" ( (I' reverse French braiding, I.e. tight braiding done on the scalp as opposed to the common, looser version that is usually connected with the ,word "braid") - Is more than just beads and braids and spangles. It amoWJts to a considerable length of time- and quite a swn of money! "The balrstyle isn't all that practical,'' says one local hairdresser. "It's "high fashion" - which really means it's more of a fad thing- and when people find out how long it takes and how much it costs, well, they usually find it prohibitive." How much does It cost? According to local sources, the cost generally rW!S between ,150 and and the "Greenville Piedmont" (a South Carolina newspaper) ~ to $450, cr $25 to $30 per hour. If that's not enough to curl your cornrows, the process takes (again, according to local sources) from three and a half to six hours. And, over and a.bove the cost of the service and the time involved, Is also the little matter of what to use as . decoration. Most 10 dos sport brightly-colored !Jeads and feathers, and some are adorned by gold and sUver cord woven among the strands. Depending on the salon you choose, the beads may or may not be included in the $50-$200 (S450?) fee. One girl reports she spent around $20 to purchase beads (which, by the way, have to be lightweight) and feathers. noo. .. . • ·' More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS • HEAVY·om EXT~UDED Alllilllll COIST. treasurer. DRIVER NEGLECT NEW YORK (AP) _ The , automatic transmission is the most ' neglected car component, according ALUMIIUM IITIUDit B-1-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, April W, 1980 Each Depositor Insured Up To $100,000 By The FDIC; An Agency of the Fed. Gov't ~ .... ;. .· " ! I" What are some of the advantages? "The attention Is Wlbellevable! " reports one cornrow-ee . "Everywhere I go, people stop me and ask questions - 'Does it hurt?' 'How long does lt last?' 'Do you think you're a 10?'- lt's fantastic!" If you are still determined to compete with Bo, here are some tips on 10 hair care offered by AP Newsfeatures: -Have a professional salon do the styling for a properly plaited and long-lasting effect (It lasts, on the average, about three-six weeks, depending on the tightness of the cornrows and the length of the hair). - Frequent shampooing can loosen cornrows. To cleanse hair, try diluting one part shampoo to four parts water and pouring over hair, then rinsing - or try shampooing with a water pit. - Avoid dyed feathers; the colors may run when you shower, shampoo or swim. - Tight braids shouldn't harm hair if worn only a week or so because they relax. H hair is damaged - dry, brittle, bleached try looser cornrows. Do not keep braids in indefinitely - they can nann natr; as a precaution, use hair oil to lubricate hair and scalp. - At night, pin up hair ends, beads included. Cover with a hair net. - Slip beads and feathers out of plaits to change colors or to alter the total look. - On the beach, be careful of the SWI rays, for they may burn your sensitive, exposed scalp. Wear a hat. - After letting the hair down, give it a deep moisturizing conditioner treatment. Hair tends to lose elastiCltY wnen t1ght1y cornrowed. - If you have thin hair, avoid the 10 look. Braids need lots of hair to look right. Incidentslly, the term " bigh fashion" mentioned frequently thr~ut this article means, according to a booklet entitled "Fashions ArOWld the World" by Sir Robert Clegg, noted high fashion hair stylist, ''new, exciting and everchanging. High fashion motivates the person who is consistantly looking for something new.....Many styles originate because they are worn by noied personalities...Jackie Onallsis, Janis Joplin, Jane Fonda (or, in this case, Bo Derek) ... High fashion is not for everyone." In an informal phone survey conducted in the area, most salons reported they had, as yet, had few oc no calls for the 10 style. Many, however, observed they were capable of doing it, if so requested. Donna Fisher, Gallipolis, who recently had her mediwn-length hair cornrowed especially for the article, reports, "Well, it was different. My hair is lots of varied lengths, so it didn't work too well. After I slept on it just one night, It was a disaster, so I just took it out the next day, If my hair had been r ll one uniform length, I think it would have worked well. The girl who styled it did a fantastic job." How did Donna feel about the hairdo overall? "Well, let's just say I went to Parkersburg the same day and I sure got some strange looks!" she smiled. Bo, here she comes! · (The photos and booklet by Sir Robert Clegg were provided by Paul ~h of Across the Street, who, with bis staff, recently returned from the New York International Hair Show where they obtained the material.) ' " -·- ~----------~----------------------~ ... ALSO I A NEW 21Jz YEAR CERTIFICATE .APRIL RATE -_, •·• ' -~ - $5799 *FACTORY AIR AM.fM RADIO * 'BUCKET SEATS RAilYE WHEELS 7,000 to 12,000 MILES * * * 11.75 ·= 12.65 .. By Sallyanne Holtz ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL vi'Ei.o· · P~ying an intereit rate relat.;;· to tile averegi 2'h v••r ti~Hi· 0 ; tre1sury ucurltlts. Minimum lkpolit $500.00. Interest must remit~ on deposit • full y..r to etrn annutl yield. Sullsllnlilllnteresl pent It• · , u.pon Hrly wlthdrtwol. . tMinlmum deposit S5.00. Interest ,;;·,1st relaln on deposit • fUll Ytlr to earn an· 1111111 yltlel. " • • Times-Sentinel staff writer �A~The sw.may Times-Sentinel, Sllnday, April W, r-;:... I ·I I II .I i ' :I •' 'I ·' I Southern sponsors nutrition workshop ----------- ·-.._...._.-~ I f Of the Bend I By Bob Hoeflich I 1980 Salisbury Elementary School students. will be finding out that "there's no business like show business" over the next few weeks. Principal Jolm Lisle is off and running again to produce the school's an nual musical, "Minstrel Showboat." Jolm has selected a lot rl. songs - especially some great "oldies" - that you're gonna like for this year's show. There will be the traditional clown end men, dance lines, a backup choral group and a fuU orchestra will be accompanying this year's production. Show dates have been set for May 21 and 22 at 8 p.m. You'll be hearing more about the musical as lime marches on. Syracuse resident, Ida Burns, whom I am sure many of you will remember from her days of work at the former Stark Pharmacy, later Nelson's, fell recently. After a hospitalization period she is now at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. She's only expecting to be there on a temporary basis. Ida's daughter, Nancy Burns VpnMeter is the supervisor of nurses at the center. Area girls, freshmen through seniors, are invited to attend an open house type thing at Veterans Memorial Hospital today if they are interested in becoming a part of the hospital's successful teen group, the Candystripers. The get acquainted session will be from 2 to 4 and girls need not attend for the entire two hours. It's just kind of a drop in event. Parents and guardians of interested girls are also invited. Garrett Christy, a teacher in Tuppers Plains for several years and a former bus driver, would like to hear tromMeigs friends. Garrett and his wile for a nwnher of years entertained vocally at homecomings and revivals at a nwnher of Meigs CoWlty churches. He has been ill recently. Friends may send cards to him at 2353 Nedra St., Grove City, Ohio 43123. Parents of Meigs High juniors and I II seniors who are interested in prom night activities - and they should be - are asked ot meet with Mrs. Dorothy Olivet, a junior class sponsor, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the school library. Parents who cannot be there, but who are concerQed should call 992· 2570 after school hours. Lewis Sauer, Betty Jo Roush Allensworth, Martha Robson Cunningham and Virginia Mayes Covert - all members of the graduating class of 1940 !!!_Middleport High School are trying to get it all together for a fantastic 4{) year reWJion of the class . in Middleport the weekend of May 24. , They've lost five class members. They are George Taylor, Guy Suter, Bill Richman, Annabelle Russell and Easter Ewing Davis. If any of you readers can help find the lost members, please contact Sauer in Middleport or Betty J o Allensworth at 164 Hayes Road, Groveport, Ohio 43125. The class will have a special '40 room at the school on the night of the reunion, May 24 and class members are being asked to provide photos and memorabilia for the attraction. These things are also to be sent to Mrs. Allensworth. Class members will wrap up the weekend gettogether with a breakfast on SWlday, May 25, at the Holiday Inn near Gallipolis. With the work that Lewis, Betty Jo, Martha and Virginia have put into the planning, the reunion should be one of those moments to remember. Greg Becker was named to the Dean's list for the winter Quarter of Muskingwn Area Technical College. Greg's name was left out of the original listing. A student must at· tain a minimwn grade point average of 3.fi for the quarter. Greg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Becker, S. Fifth Ave., Middleport. The wondetful miracle of spring has happened. If you don't believe it, ~ check qut those potholes. Keep smiling. Kindergarten • • registration RACINE Kindergarten registration in the Southern Local School District will be held Monday from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the kindergarten room, ne.x;t to the Southern Junior High School. Parents are .to bring a record of immunization, proof of a skin test within the last six months and the birth certificate. A child must be five years old by Sept. 30 for entrance into kindergarten. The Ohio Revised Code requires that a child entering public schools must have the DPT series, booster, the polio series and booster, measles and rubella vaccine and a recent skin test. There will he no regular kindergarten classes tomorrow. program for children in schools and an outgrowth of Public Law 95-166, National School Lunch Act and Child · child care Institutions. Nutrition Amendments, which Ms. Marge Hagerm(ln, established a nutrition education Nutritionist for Tri.COWJty Community Action Agency Head Start and Day Care Programs conducted a food experience/demonstration in which participants of the workshop made a salad and whole wheat rolls. Nutritious snacks were furnished each night by the NET Program, Participating in the work:shop from Southern Local School District Handicap workshop planned GAlLIPOLIS - A workshop entitled "Hiring the .Hidden Handicapped" will he held at the Gallipolis Developmental Center's Activity Center fr(JIJ 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. April24. Topics and stafffor the session include: "A Psychiatrist Looks At The Medical- Vocational Restrictions Of ·The Major Forms Of Mental Illness," Bernard Kulm, M.D., Medical Director, Mental Health Services, Riverside llf~thodlst Hospital; "A Psychologist Looks At The Medical - Vocational Restrictions of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities," Christopher Sanders, Psychological Consultant, Colwnbus Developmental Ce11ter, (Member of the Departments's Human Rights For The Hanclapped Team. "Pre-Vocational Services In The Mental Health Center Setting," F. Patrick Cronin, Division Of Mental Health Coordinator of Adult Vocational Programs And Adult Basic Education; "Section 504- Its Implications - For Employment and Hiring The Hidden Handlcal?ped - Its ,Program and Services," George Meyers, Project Coordinator, Hiring The Hidden Handicapped; "Deinstitutionallzation and Its Impact On The Mentally Handicapped Individual and Upon Community Resources," JBIDe:! Williams, Administrative Assistant To The Deputy Commissioner For Mental Health Program Services and " Where The Jobs Will Be In The '80s,' ' Willism DeVenzio, Colwnbus District Labor Market Analyst, Ohio Bureau Of Employment Services.. There is no registration fee for this workshop. All reservations should be sent or telephoned to Gwen , Fisher, Coordinator, Gallipolis Developmental Center, Gallipolis. were: Connie Gilkey, Joyce Thoren, Paula Cochran, Sandra Boothe, Constance Enslen, Patti Struble, Jean Alkire, SuzaMe Wolfe, Donna Norris, Mickey Hoback, Shirley Sayre, William Downie, Edna Price, Unda Fisher, Pam Holcomb, Joyce Ritchie, Marianna McGuire, Janice Deem and VIcki Hill. Participants 'fi'OOl Meigs Local School District were Lynn Lovdal and Sharon Birch and Mary Price from Eastern Local School District. Buy a dozen donuts, getthe ' holes hee!. On Safurday & Sunday, March 19th and Donna Fisher, halfway done 20th at Mister Donut, you'll get a dozen fresh donut holes free when you buy a dozen donuts. A tasty deal. From ....,._,-, Mister Donut. Creating those cornrows 2322 Jackson Ave. P.oiiifPieaslnf ..........~.~~ OPEN 24 HOURS! Tips on becoming a '1 0 '. mister~ -~ Doru..tt: • • @)~!!~f99!!!· ®hio Valley Bank Assumes presidency CHESTER - RACINE - The Southern Local School District, in conjWJction with Ohio University, presented a Nutrition Education Wofl<shop Monday and Wednesday ev~nings (April 7-9) at Southern High School here. The workshop was coordinated by Joyce Thoren, Southern Local School District School Nurse, and Carol Giesecke, Coordinator of the Nutrition Education and Training (NET) Program at Ohio University, Athens. Following opening remarks by Joyce Thoren, Carol Giesecke presented basic nutrition information to the participants. William R. Haviland of Ohio University's College of Osteopathic Medicine gave an interesting and informative talk on "Nutrition and Physical Fitness." Assisting Ms. Giesecke in the Activity Centers were Ms. Jackie Crow, Educational Media Specialist at the Ohio University College of Education; Ms. Hallie Powell, NET Program Assistant ; and Ms. Patti Wallbrown, Secretary for the Ohio University NET Program. Learning center activities in· eluded evaluation of food labeling, nutrition games, films on nutrition whieh are available for loa'n, and a review of nutrition curriculum materials. Each particpant was able to purchase $25 worth of nutrition education materials from those reviewed at the workshop. The cost of the materials was covered by funding from the Ohio University NET Program which is WAIM UP TO THESE PRICES IEFOIE THE PIICE IICIEASEI The ALL N6W Pat Clifford was elected president of the Shade River 24' FLORIDIAN I Jaycees and William Osborne was elected executive vice president at a recent meeting. other officers elected were Danny Grueser, administrative vice president, Alan Holter, programming vice president, Tim Baum, secretary, and Pat Morrissey, EXTRUDED ALUMINUM FENCING, 20 Gauge Virgin VInyl Liner, Outalela Oimen1ion 31'JC27' , 2•• Swim Area, Carpeted Petlo, 1~ · Walk·Around, Full H.P. Send Filtration Syalom, Adnn ced Thru Wall Skimmer. 10 Year Pro·Rated Warranty on Entire Pool. Elected to serve as directors of th,e · programming and administrative pr.ograms were Steve Nelson, William Buckley, Ed Holter and Blair Windon. The new officers will be sworn in at the awards banquet to be held at . the Meigs Inn on May 3, at 6:30p.m. Any young man .between the ages r1 18 and 35 wishing to join the Jaycees may contact any member or attend any meeting. They met on the fourth Tuesday of each month. · toFramCorp. NOW I 5.25=5.46~ ANNUA.L RATE PLUS I \ THIS EXCITING All NEW POOL M111ure1 ACDroxlmetefY 3fS'IC1 5' Outei<M Olmenelon, 11'x30' Swim Aret, " Ft. o.tp, The Floridian IU Offtrl Compl.te Carpeted Patio. All Eatrudlld Aluminum . Extruded Fencing Around Oeck and PooL Alto lnelud•• Hydro Skim In Wall Skimmer. Keep• Water FrM of In· I.Ctl end o.brfe A.utomatlcalty. ANNUAL YIELD* Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings ALSO I 6-Month Certlficcate $10.000 MINIMUM 1 ALLPOOLIARICOIIII'LITILYINITALLID Complete line of lnground poole The a·c1u(ll return 1o -; ,~vt::.rors on rreasurV BillS. is higher than the. :::r~, ~es CALL COLLECT 771·1333 w722·4321 discount rate offered. Federal regulations require a substantial In· . lerest penalty for ~remalure withdrawal of certificate funds. 5413118 TYLER ltD. CHAS., W.VA. ·' ~~~==~==~ Now you can buy a car that looks like new and drives like new at a Low Used Car Price ' '79 GRAND·PRIX'S APRIL 23 ' ANNUAL RATE r1 1 nc. . 13.549% THRU WED., WE lAVE POOLS SYAIIIIC AI '939'' IIITAWI CALL IIOWI Fill FIE£ SlOP AT- SEIVJCE Christy Lash, Pomeroy, .sports her '10' PLUS I GALLIPOUS- Are you a 10? Well, even if you consider yourseU a good, solid B (Cheryl Ladd in her recent Barbara Walters interview only rated herseU an 8 - so think before you commit yourseU! ), perbapB the new~ In high fashionthe "10" Bo Derek hairstyle - can send rou speeding toward a 10, and, If the movie is to be beUeved, toward instant goddess status. However, the 10 hair fashion - officially called "~wing" ( (I' reverse French braiding, I.e. tight braiding done on the scalp as opposed to the common, looser version that is usually connected with the ,word "braid") - Is more than just beads and braids and spangles. It amoWJts to a considerable length of time- and quite a swn of money! "The balrstyle isn't all that practical,'' says one local hairdresser. "It's "high fashion" - which really means it's more of a fad thing- and when people find out how long it takes and how much it costs, well, they usually find it prohibitive." How much does It cost? According to local sources, the cost generally rW!S between ,150 and and the "Greenville Piedmont" (a South Carolina newspaper) ~ to $450, cr $25 to $30 per hour. If that's not enough to curl your cornrows, the process takes (again, according to local sources) from three and a half to six hours. And, over and a.bove the cost of the service and the time involved, Is also the little matter of what to use as . decoration. Most 10 dos sport brightly-colored !Jeads and feathers, and some are adorned by gold and sUver cord woven among the strands. Depending on the salon you choose, the beads may or may not be included in the $50-$200 (S450?) fee. One girl reports she spent around $20 to purchase beads (which, by the way, have to be lightweight) and feathers. noo. .. . • ·' More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS • HEAVY·om EXT~UDED Alllilllll COIST. treasurer. DRIVER NEGLECT NEW YORK (AP) _ The , automatic transmission is the most ' neglected car component, according ALUMIIUM IITIUDit B-1-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, April W, 1980 Each Depositor Insured Up To $100,000 By The FDIC; An Agency of the Fed. Gov't ~ .... ;. .· " ! I" What are some of the advantages? "The attention Is Wlbellevable! " reports one cornrow-ee . "Everywhere I go, people stop me and ask questions - 'Does it hurt?' 'How long does lt last?' 'Do you think you're a 10?'- lt's fantastic!" If you are still determined to compete with Bo, here are some tips on 10 hair care offered by AP Newsfeatures: -Have a professional salon do the styling for a properly plaited and long-lasting effect (It lasts, on the average, about three-six weeks, depending on the tightness of the cornrows and the length of the hair). - Frequent shampooing can loosen cornrows. To cleanse hair, try diluting one part shampoo to four parts water and pouring over hair, then rinsing - or try shampooing with a water pit. - Avoid dyed feathers; the colors may run when you shower, shampoo or swim. - Tight braids shouldn't harm hair if worn only a week or so because they relax. H hair is damaged - dry, brittle, bleached try looser cornrows. Do not keep braids in indefinitely - they can nann natr; as a precaution, use hair oil to lubricate hair and scalp. - At night, pin up hair ends, beads included. Cover with a hair net. - Slip beads and feathers out of plaits to change colors or to alter the total look. - On the beach, be careful of the SWI rays, for they may burn your sensitive, exposed scalp. Wear a hat. - After letting the hair down, give it a deep moisturizing conditioner treatment. Hair tends to lose elastiCltY wnen t1ght1y cornrowed. - If you have thin hair, avoid the 10 look. Braids need lots of hair to look right. Incidentslly, the term " bigh fashion" mentioned frequently thr~ut this article means, according to a booklet entitled "Fashions ArOWld the World" by Sir Robert Clegg, noted high fashion hair stylist, ''new, exciting and everchanging. High fashion motivates the person who is consistantly looking for something new.....Many styles originate because they are worn by noied personalities...Jackie Onallsis, Janis Joplin, Jane Fonda (or, in this case, Bo Derek) ... High fashion is not for everyone." In an informal phone survey conducted in the area, most salons reported they had, as yet, had few oc no calls for the 10 style. Many, however, observed they were capable of doing it, if so requested. Donna Fisher, Gallipolis, who recently had her mediwn-length hair cornrowed especially for the article, reports, "Well, it was different. My hair is lots of varied lengths, so it didn't work too well. After I slept on it just one night, It was a disaster, so I just took it out the next day, If my hair had been r ll one uniform length, I think it would have worked well. The girl who styled it did a fantastic job." How did Donna feel about the hairdo overall? "Well, let's just say I went to Parkersburg the same day and I sure got some strange looks!" she smiled. Bo, here she comes! · (The photos and booklet by Sir Robert Clegg were provided by Paul ~h of Across the Street, who, with bis staff, recently returned from the New York International Hair Show where they obtained the material.) ' " -·- ~----------~----------------------~ ... ALSO I A NEW 21Jz YEAR CERTIFICATE .APRIL RATE -_, •·• ' -~ - $5799 *FACTORY AIR AM.fM RADIO * 'BUCKET SEATS RAilYE WHEELS 7,000 to 12,000 MILES * * * 11.75 ·= 12.65 .. By Sallyanne Holtz ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL vi'Ei.o· · P~ying an intereit rate relat.;;· to tile averegi 2'h v••r ti~Hi· 0 ; tre1sury ucurltlts. Minimum lkpolit $500.00. Interest must remit~ on deposit • full y..r to etrn annutl yield. Sullsllnlilllnteresl pent It• · , u.pon Hrly wlthdrtwol. . tMinlmum deposit S5.00. Interest ,;;·,1st relaln on deposit • fUll Ytlr to earn an· 1111111 yltlel. " • • Times-Sentinel staff writer �I B-2-~Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, <\pril20, 1980 B-3-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, April20, 1980 Jehovah's Witnesses plan Birthdays are shared to attend Huntington assembly ' . MIDDLEPOIRT Many delegates from Meigs County will be attending the semi-annual·assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses slated for Huntington's Memorial Fieldhouse, April19 and 20. According to Elmer Tufts, . presiding elder of the congregation, 60 persons have arranged to attend from this area. They will be among some 1,500 expected to attend the assembly's sessions. The keynote address Sunday at 2 p.m. will be presented by Paul A. Allen of New I 'I ' i ·t ' I :r ,I .I I i I "·I 'I ,I ·:! ' j s. Looking for a Particular '1~ l York. His topic is, "To Whom Does the Obedience of the People Belong•" , Commenting on the purpose of the gathering, Mr. Tufts said: "The program is designed to improve our educational service to the people of this conununity. By strengthening the faith and moral integrity of individuals the quality of life ls improved for all." Meetings of the local Kingdom Hall, 37319 R. 124, Middleport, are suspended April17·2L Charles Richards POMEROY- Charles Joseph Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald ]lichards, Pomeroy, celebrated his fifth birthday recently. A cake decorated with a van replica was served with ice cream and other refreshments. Attending were his parents, Ronnie and Katy Richards, Alberta and Willy Richards, Rhonda Wilson and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Estep and Roger, Jr., Sue Ellen and Kril; Kirkpatrick and Misty, Jeremy and Julie, and Mark Zielinski. CROWN CITY - Winter Rose McGuire, daughter of Patricia Al>shire, celebrated her second birthday on March 'l:l at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ode Beaver, Rt. 2, Crown City. A Bugs Bunny cake that was baked by Winter's aunt, Alice San· ders, ice cream and punch were served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitt and Rick and Ed· die, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sanders and Natpan and Tina, Terry Sanders and were paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester McGuire, Northup. 2119 Jackson • 675-2318 EARLY ~·>.\~ ·BIRD ... . ASK USI WE ORDER ALBUMS, CASSEITES, AND 8-TRACKS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. GROUP TOGO SWIMMING ALFRED - Young people of the Alfred United Methodist Church will go to the Boys Club at Parkersburg for swimming. They are to meet at the church at I p.m. ~7~ OPEN DAILY 9:30 till8 : 00 Moti.-Sat, 42 Court Gallipolis, Oh. WHEN YOU BUY AN ' I ' •' :I I d • •® AIR CONDITIONER I :r BABY'S BASSINET WITH VINYL liNER 1897 MI!ITS AlL U.S. GOV'T. SAFETY STANDARDS son, "The Miracle of Change" by Faye Hamilton; "In Times of Trial" by Mary Nease; "The Universality of Prayer" by Leah Nease , "Six Special Powers of Prayer" by Mrs. Kathleen Scott, Mrs. Hollon, Mrs. Erma Roush, Mrs. Mae Holter, Mrs. Edith Sisson, and Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Yeauger read three poems by Helen Steiner Rice with Mrs. Naomi Wyatt reading "A House ct Prayer", and Mrs. Mary K. Roush reading, "The Prayer Perfect." There was a song, "My Evening Prayer" to close the meeting. Mrs. Sisson had the special reading. A potluck dinner will be held at the church for the May meeting. Fortyone shutin visits were reported. The hQStesses served a dessert course. GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY TO MEET POMEROY- Mrs. Clara Lochary will present a history of the Henry Family when the Meigs County Genealogical Society meets at 2 p.m. today at the Meigs Museum, But· ternut Ave., Pomeroy. All interested persons are invited. n SOLD UNASSEMBLED SAVE$9 27'/o" TOTAL HEIGHT :life was presented by Mrs. Hilda ,Yeauger at the Forest Run United :Methodist Women's meeting held at :the home of Mrs. Evelyn Hollon with •Mrs. Mae Holter, co-hostess. : Mrs. Mary Nease had the devo:tions using scripture from Isaiah ;and a reading, "Spring Concert." · Readings for the program includ:ed "God ls Love" by Ml'S. Yeauger; :"Seeing the Unseen" by Ann Wat- If we don't have It In stock; KELLY SHOWER TUESDAY ROCK SPRINGS - A layette shower will be held Tuesday, April 29, at 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange hall for Sue Kelly, wife of evangelist, Dave Kelly of the Carriers. REINOLIND Reino Lind of Condor St., Pomeroy, is a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. His room number is 205. KITCHEN CENTER ; FOREST RUN - A program on :the power of prayer and newness of REBAT Artist or Album? Is It old or hard to get? Winter McQuire DALE'S p-MW hears program ~on prayer and new life Legs fold for storage or PLEDGED TO HONOR SOCIETY- Ms. Jody A. N~, daughter of Mr. and Mnl. Charles E. Newton (Sandra Pierce), Waverly, bas been pledged to the Robert Lucas National Honor Society of Waverly High School. Ms. N~ Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mn. Carol R. Pierce, Langsville, and the niece of Mr. and Mn. Carol F, Pierce, Salem Center. X 2897 ~FimD PLASTIC TOILET TRAINER SAVE 1 14 SAVE '4 Double drop sidi:!s , cushioned 4 CR. SHED 247 97 Folds for travel , storage . .___........;;:;..__-.¢ ..,.. .;:==.!:~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~ 11 97 00 Ad just able sea t, p laslt c troy , swiv·el wheels , steel frame , 24" ring . SAVE '13 2697 s~~E . Front swivel wheels. Wind guard, canopy. Partially assembled. 1897 Thick padding . King size troy . Converts tao youth cho i r. REG. '44.97 FASHIONS FOR INFANTS 29" TERRY KNIT CREEP Eft RECLINER Reg. 12.77 7 rec l ining pos i tions . SAOP of1o<jldef lind crotch. Cot· Soft podding . Meets govt . standards 10n terry . Sizes 8 to 18 months. ! .!'· DISPIIlliiTPERS PKG.OF 40 377 ......... Fil babies ove r 22 lbs . Eco'n omy- size pockoge. o--..r conlll SWMS - ••,r.rr.. 397 . 48 PACKAGE OF 40 ~IG . ... EASY-CARE SUNSUITS 187 REG. '2.97 IAIY ~· 99c 2• oz. IAIJCORlil SIARCH 0~ 128 BAIJ POW DEl REG. 0 2.97 Shorts with tank Snap s tro ps, b ib f ro nt . Solid col . ors or prin!s . Sizes M and l . top or polo shirt . Cotton Sizes : 9 to 18 months . 00 Cka!d (Does Not Apply To Modei21&:3SPW) ThuJSday All Day 197 Screen print tops . Pullon panties. Po ly/cotton. Sizes 12-2 4 months. 14 Ol 1'8 BAIY OIL Jq56 IAIY SHAMPOO oz. oz. "., .. ,.... MENNEIP IAIY BAll 0~. AVAILABLE AT MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STQRE, 348 2ND AVEI\:UE ·" ··..... $.~ · Our 517 $ I I J 6~Reg. I I 1.67 1 Kitchen Towels Cheery kitchen prints on sheared cotton/polyester tervelour. 4.97 Men's Athletic Shirts Polyester collon Jersey knit. Short or % -length sleeves. Save at K mart 39~ Per Print Prints From Instant Pictures or Slides Pa ckage I 1 I . ( I 117 Pre Molltened WuhciO'h' ft· 88e • GUESS AT THE DOLLAR AMOUNT OF FOOD IN KEMPER;S NEW MULTI-STORAGE CABINET AND WIN ALL THE FOOD! I I I I I I I I I SPRING-BASE CHAIRS Famous Lloyd wicker-like Fibercraft spring-base chairs add a new dimension of comfort to outdoor livIng! 'rhe lounger features arms that. move up to let you slide in and out effortlessly. It's a handsome set that will all stay out of doors ... shrug off weather changes. Select your favorite in green,yellow, white, bittersweet and brown. TILT-ARM LOUNGER ............. -..................... '98.00 . HIGH-BACK ARM CHAIR .............................. SSS.OO LOW~BACK' ARM CHAIR ................ •...... ·.......· '45.00. GLIDER ..........................................'99.00 ~NO TABLES -~ ~ '39.00 :usn" u .. Avt. ,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ................. I I I I Our Reg. 8 .97 All-purpose alkaline . Choose 2-pack "C '' or " D" size or 1 -pack 9-volt. Copy prints from instant. 126mm or I I I ~s1 fliJ Our Reg . 5.97 I1 Compact alarm style. Antique white I I I Timex · Electric Clocks 1 Our 6.97, Lighted Dial Alarm , 4.97 Our 7.97, Snoo~e, Lighted .. 5.97 0%! OFF Dry Roast Peanuts ASELECfED GROUP 433~ ~ ot' Family s1ze , 24-ozs ." goodness . Vacuum jar for freshness . Save. ' Net W\. !2 GREAl G-ROCERY GIVE-AWAY CO.•'I'HE FRIEND j I ~1Eveready' ~~~achBattery ·1 5,000·8,000 PTU REG. 02.77 ~~BABY PRODUCTS IEG. 0 1.19 a.c. 84C Handy dispenser package. OUR TOP·QU~LITY sac 66c ' d1sposoble bo Hie s. I I I I I I I I 1 1 I INFANTS' 2·PIICI KNIT DIAPIR SITS '· '-'1 '"''' ·- Holder, cop, nipple, 10 pre -s t eril rzed i I I I I I I I I I :, DISP!ISABLE BDinES • Pinl<ed or hemmed edge ,... c PLAYTII 1'111-S'IIaiUZU DOZEN IEG.'6.9a • Sofl and lo·n g· weoring BRAND I.AIY NIID$1 IAIY IAIY 11 ••acE SIWINO IAIYOIL , oz. 16 2-PIECE SHORT SUS '197 • FRONT FACING • REAR FACING • FRONT FACING I I I· I I I 00 SAVE 15 Del••• folding HighChair 1-6 ·SUNDAY·MONDAY. I I I TOTS' FOLDIN5 SwlniWhHI Bally Stroller . ~ THE SAVING Pl-ACE I CIRCLE WALKER IRAY·L-GUARD® CAR SEAl C:::. I I I I Gallipolis, Ohio 24,000-29,000 BTU OPENDAtLYlo-9-SU REG . '11.27 Re movcbl e sea t fits reg ular 101 et . With defle c tor. .,.inyl floor pod , droff guard . 955. Second Ave. Burton Smith and Georgia Watson gave an article on agriCIJ]ture stressing that each Individual Chrisjtan has the responsibWty to help create 1'1'08J'ams necessary to share the abundant life wl_th aU God's children. Mrs. Bailey read "Ufe's Quilt, a Real Comforter", and a poem, "I Didn't Have Time." Mrs. Cook dOsed with prayer, and Mrs. Snouffer and Mrs. Skinner sen:ed a decorated cake in honor of Mr. and Mnl. Jl)e Cook's 59th wedding anniversary and ice crealll. Others attending were Audrey Young, Ellen Couch, Georgia Watson, and Betty Wiles. I I r----------------------------·--·--··----~ 1 I C{)Rf>IN ~ .SN\"[)fR_ fURNITURE CO. DELUXE PLAY YARD Children" using the theme "Ab~m­ dant Life." ·Purpose was to recognize the elements necessary for a person to have an abundant life. She talked of the right ci all God's children. and of the need to take action 'to a!ISure that end. Tak· ing part were Ml'll. Foster 1\lld Mrs. Sterrett who read an article on education stressing that In our world a wider knowledge is essential. Betty Wiles and Jane Snouffer read about medical care noting that physical health is a major factor in the abundant life and that an adequate balanced diet ls essential for all children and adults. :,...- 35" L X 12" D. WITH SAF.ETY MESH go to Baptist orphanages in Alaska , and the Murrow Orphanage for Indian children. A communication was read from the Association White Cross chairman asking for articles for various Christian Centers. Mrs. Phyllis Skinner presided at the meeting which opened with group singing of "Jesu.~ Loves Me", and the Lord's Prayer. The love gift was taken by Mrs. Bailey, chair· man. Serving on the nominating committee which reported the new slate of officers were Mrs. Sterrett, Mrs. Bailey, and Maria Foster. Mrs. Bailey presented the program from the book, "All God's 1 6-Pr Pack I Men's White Tube Socks I Quality work socks in cotton nylon 1 Cush1oned One size fit s 10-13 I BPWTOMEET . The Middleport Business and Pro·fessional Women's Club will meet at :7:30 Monday night at the Columbia :Gas Co, of Ohio, Middleport. The ;membership committee of Mrs. ·Alwilda Werner will bave charge of #le program with initiation to be 'held for Barbara ~oush, Jean Will, 1>fary McAngls, Rhonda Dailey, and Nancy Cooper. Refreshments will be ,Served. qj POMEROY-New officers were elected and a gift of money was sent to the state project at the Thursday night meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. The new officers are, Caryl Cook, president; Phyllis Skinner, secretary and treasurer; Hariett Sterrett, chairman of Christian social relations; Maria Foster, vice president of leadership and development and spiritual growth; Margaret Bailey, love ~ift chair· man; Ellen Couch, literature; and Audrey Young, scholarship. TQe gift for the state project will 1 1 travel. Bassinet measures l8"W Women 's Missionary Society elects officers TIMEX 2-Lb. • Oak ' Quality Canned Danish Ham WATCHES Famous Oak ' qua111y packed with nat ur al JUICes . Stock up. ~ \\ 7 o!3.57 I Bark Nuggets I Large, decorative bark I nuggets. 3-cu.-ft. bag. -I '~:/ 2 78~ACH Ume 50 lb. bag of agricultural lime. .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 !r2.77 Tang 10112" heavy duty Our 4.47 8': ••• ............. 52.00 Our 3.27 6'12:'.............. Sl.SO Natural orange • flavor, 40.5 oz, Makes 9 quarts. I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I Sanij)ush I I I I Bowl Qeaner Cleans disi!'lfects deodorizes, 48 oz. Peewee Glove Closed web, pocket. catch- I �I B-2-~Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, <\pril20, 1980 B-3-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, April20, 1980 Jehovah's Witnesses plan Birthdays are shared to attend Huntington assembly ' . MIDDLEPOIRT Many delegates from Meigs County will be attending the semi-annual·assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses slated for Huntington's Memorial Fieldhouse, April19 and 20. According to Elmer Tufts, . presiding elder of the congregation, 60 persons have arranged to attend from this area. They will be among some 1,500 expected to attend the assembly's sessions. The keynote address Sunday at 2 p.m. will be presented by Paul A. Allen of New I 'I ' i ·t ' I :r ,I .I I i I "·I 'I ,I ·:! ' j s. Looking for a Particular '1~ l York. His topic is, "To Whom Does the Obedience of the People Belong•" , Commenting on the purpose of the gathering, Mr. Tufts said: "The program is designed to improve our educational service to the people of this conununity. By strengthening the faith and moral integrity of individuals the quality of life ls improved for all." Meetings of the local Kingdom Hall, 37319 R. 124, Middleport, are suspended April17·2L Charles Richards POMEROY- Charles Joseph Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald ]lichards, Pomeroy, celebrated his fifth birthday recently. A cake decorated with a van replica was served with ice cream and other refreshments. Attending were his parents, Ronnie and Katy Richards, Alberta and Willy Richards, Rhonda Wilson and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Estep and Roger, Jr., Sue Ellen and Kril; Kirkpatrick and Misty, Jeremy and Julie, and Mark Zielinski. CROWN CITY - Winter Rose McGuire, daughter of Patricia Al>shire, celebrated her second birthday on March 'l:l at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ode Beaver, Rt. 2, Crown City. A Bugs Bunny cake that was baked by Winter's aunt, Alice San· ders, ice cream and punch were served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitt and Rick and Ed· die, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sanders and Natpan and Tina, Terry Sanders and were paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester McGuire, Northup. 2119 Jackson • 675-2318 EARLY ~·>.\~ ·BIRD ... . ASK USI WE ORDER ALBUMS, CASSEITES, AND 8-TRACKS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. GROUP TOGO SWIMMING ALFRED - Young people of the Alfred United Methodist Church will go to the Boys Club at Parkersburg for swimming. They are to meet at the church at I p.m. ~7~ OPEN DAILY 9:30 till8 : 00 Moti.-Sat, 42 Court Gallipolis, Oh. WHEN YOU BUY AN ' I ' •' :I I d • •® AIR CONDITIONER I :r BABY'S BASSINET WITH VINYL liNER 1897 MI!ITS AlL U.S. GOV'T. SAFETY STANDARDS son, "The Miracle of Change" by Faye Hamilton; "In Times of Trial" by Mary Nease; "The Universality of Prayer" by Leah Nease , "Six Special Powers of Prayer" by Mrs. Kathleen Scott, Mrs. Hollon, Mrs. Erma Roush, Mrs. Mae Holter, Mrs. Edith Sisson, and Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Yeauger read three poems by Helen Steiner Rice with Mrs. Naomi Wyatt reading "A House ct Prayer", and Mrs. Mary K. Roush reading, "The Prayer Perfect." There was a song, "My Evening Prayer" to close the meeting. Mrs. Sisson had the special reading. A potluck dinner will be held at the church for the May meeting. Fortyone shutin visits were reported. The hQStesses served a dessert course. GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY TO MEET POMEROY- Mrs. Clara Lochary will present a history of the Henry Family when the Meigs County Genealogical Society meets at 2 p.m. today at the Meigs Museum, But· ternut Ave., Pomeroy. All interested persons are invited. n SOLD UNASSEMBLED SAVE$9 27'/o" TOTAL HEIGHT :life was presented by Mrs. Hilda ,Yeauger at the Forest Run United :Methodist Women's meeting held at :the home of Mrs. Evelyn Hollon with •Mrs. Mae Holter, co-hostess. : Mrs. Mary Nease had the devo:tions using scripture from Isaiah ;and a reading, "Spring Concert." · Readings for the program includ:ed "God ls Love" by Ml'S. Yeauger; :"Seeing the Unseen" by Ann Wat- If we don't have It In stock; KELLY SHOWER TUESDAY ROCK SPRINGS - A layette shower will be held Tuesday, April 29, at 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange hall for Sue Kelly, wife of evangelist, Dave Kelly of the Carriers. REINOLIND Reino Lind of Condor St., Pomeroy, is a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. His room number is 205. KITCHEN CENTER ; FOREST RUN - A program on :the power of prayer and newness of REBAT Artist or Album? Is It old or hard to get? Winter McQuire DALE'S p-MW hears program ~on prayer and new life Legs fold for storage or PLEDGED TO HONOR SOCIETY- Ms. Jody A. N~, daughter of Mr. and Mnl. Charles E. Newton (Sandra Pierce), Waverly, bas been pledged to the Robert Lucas National Honor Society of Waverly High School. Ms. N~ Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mn. Carol R. Pierce, Langsville, and the niece of Mr. and Mn. Carol F, Pierce, Salem Center. X 2897 ~FimD PLASTIC TOILET TRAINER SAVE 1 14 SAVE '4 Double drop sidi:!s , cushioned 4 CR. SHED 247 97 Folds for travel , storage . .___........;;:;..__-.¢ ..,.. .;:==.!:~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~ 11 97 00 Ad just able sea t, p laslt c troy , swiv·el wheels , steel frame , 24" ring . SAVE '13 2697 s~~E . Front swivel wheels. Wind guard, canopy. Partially assembled. 1897 Thick padding . King size troy . Converts tao youth cho i r. REG. '44.97 FASHIONS FOR INFANTS 29" TERRY KNIT CREEP Eft RECLINER Reg. 12.77 7 rec l ining pos i tions . SAOP of1o<jldef lind crotch. Cot· Soft podding . Meets govt . standards 10n terry . Sizes 8 to 18 months. ! .!'· DISPIIlliiTPERS PKG.OF 40 377 ......... Fil babies ove r 22 lbs . Eco'n omy- size pockoge. o--..r conlll SWMS - ••,r.rr.. 397 . 48 PACKAGE OF 40 ~IG . ... EASY-CARE SUNSUITS 187 REG. '2.97 IAIY ~· 99c 2• oz. IAIJCORlil SIARCH 0~ 128 BAIJ POW DEl REG. 0 2.97 Shorts with tank Snap s tro ps, b ib f ro nt . Solid col . ors or prin!s . Sizes M and l . top or polo shirt . Cotton Sizes : 9 to 18 months . 00 Cka!d (Does Not Apply To Modei21&:3SPW) ThuJSday All Day 197 Screen print tops . Pullon panties. Po ly/cotton. Sizes 12-2 4 months. 14 Ol 1'8 BAIY OIL Jq56 IAIY SHAMPOO oz. oz. "., .. ,.... MENNEIP IAIY BAll 0~. AVAILABLE AT MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STQRE, 348 2ND AVEI\:UE ·" ··..... $.~ · Our 517 $ I I J 6~Reg. I I 1.67 1 Kitchen Towels Cheery kitchen prints on sheared cotton/polyester tervelour. 4.97 Men's Athletic Shirts Polyester collon Jersey knit. Short or % -length sleeves. Save at K mart 39~ Per Print Prints From Instant Pictures or Slides Pa ckage I 1 I . ( I 117 Pre Molltened WuhciO'h' ft· 88e • GUESS AT THE DOLLAR AMOUNT OF FOOD IN KEMPER;S NEW MULTI-STORAGE CABINET AND WIN ALL THE FOOD! I I I I I I I I I SPRING-BASE CHAIRS Famous Lloyd wicker-like Fibercraft spring-base chairs add a new dimension of comfort to outdoor livIng! 'rhe lounger features arms that. move up to let you slide in and out effortlessly. It's a handsome set that will all stay out of doors ... shrug off weather changes. Select your favorite in green,yellow, white, bittersweet and brown. TILT-ARM LOUNGER ............. -..................... '98.00 . HIGH-BACK ARM CHAIR .............................. SSS.OO LOW~BACK' ARM CHAIR ................ •...... ·.......· '45.00. GLIDER ..........................................'99.00 ~NO TABLES -~ ~ '39.00 :usn" u .. Avt. ,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ................. I I I I Our Reg. 8 .97 All-purpose alkaline . Choose 2-pack "C '' or " D" size or 1 -pack 9-volt. Copy prints from instant. 126mm or I I I ~s1 fliJ Our Reg . 5.97 I1 Compact alarm style. Antique white I I I Timex · Electric Clocks 1 Our 6.97, Lighted Dial Alarm , 4.97 Our 7.97, Snoo~e, Lighted .. 5.97 0%! OFF Dry Roast Peanuts ASELECfED GROUP 433~ ~ ot' Family s1ze , 24-ozs ." goodness . Vacuum jar for freshness . Save. ' Net W\. !2 GREAl G-ROCERY GIVE-AWAY CO.•'I'HE FRIEND j I ~1Eveready' ~~~achBattery ·1 5,000·8,000 PTU REG. 02.77 ~~BABY PRODUCTS IEG. 0 1.19 a.c. 84C Handy dispenser package. OUR TOP·QU~LITY sac 66c ' d1sposoble bo Hie s. I I I I I I I I 1 1 I INFANTS' 2·PIICI KNIT DIAPIR SITS '· '-'1 '"''' ·- Holder, cop, nipple, 10 pre -s t eril rzed i I I I I I I I I I :, DISP!ISABLE BDinES • Pinl<ed or hemmed edge ,... c PLAYTII 1'111-S'IIaiUZU DOZEN IEG.'6.9a • Sofl and lo·n g· weoring BRAND I.AIY NIID$1 IAIY IAIY 11 ••acE SIWINO IAIYOIL , oz. 16 2-PIECE SHORT SUS '197 • FRONT FACING • REAR FACING • FRONT FACING I I I· I I I 00 SAVE 15 Del••• folding HighChair 1-6 ·SUNDAY·MONDAY. I I I TOTS' FOLDIN5 SwlniWhHI Bally Stroller . ~ THE SAVING Pl-ACE I CIRCLE WALKER IRAY·L-GUARD® CAR SEAl C:::. I I I I Gallipolis, Ohio 24,000-29,000 BTU OPENDAtLYlo-9-SU REG . '11.27 Re movcbl e sea t fits reg ular 101 et . With defle c tor. .,.inyl floor pod , droff guard . 955. Second Ave. Burton Smith and Georgia Watson gave an article on agriCIJ]ture stressing that each Individual Chrisjtan has the responsibWty to help create 1'1'08J'ams necessary to share the abundant life wl_th aU God's children. Mrs. Bailey read "Ufe's Quilt, a Real Comforter", and a poem, "I Didn't Have Time." Mrs. Cook dOsed with prayer, and Mrs. Snouffer and Mrs. Skinner sen:ed a decorated cake in honor of Mr. and Mnl. Jl)e Cook's 59th wedding anniversary and ice crealll. Others attending were Audrey Young, Ellen Couch, Georgia Watson, and Betty Wiles. I I r----------------------------·--·--··----~ 1 I C{)Rf>IN ~ .SN\"[)fR_ fURNITURE CO. DELUXE PLAY YARD Children" using the theme "Ab~m­ dant Life." ·Purpose was to recognize the elements necessary for a person to have an abundant life. She talked of the right ci all God's children. and of the need to take action 'to a!ISure that end. Tak· ing part were Ml'll. Foster 1\lld Mrs. Sterrett who read an article on education stressing that In our world a wider knowledge is essential. Betty Wiles and Jane Snouffer read about medical care noting that physical health is a major factor in the abundant life and that an adequate balanced diet ls essential for all children and adults. :,...- 35" L X 12" D. WITH SAF.ETY MESH go to Baptist orphanages in Alaska , and the Murrow Orphanage for Indian children. A communication was read from the Association White Cross chairman asking for articles for various Christian Centers. Mrs. Phyllis Skinner presided at the meeting which opened with group singing of "Jesu.~ Loves Me", and the Lord's Prayer. The love gift was taken by Mrs. Bailey, chair· man. Serving on the nominating committee which reported the new slate of officers were Mrs. Sterrett, Mrs. Bailey, and Maria Foster. Mrs. Bailey presented the program from the book, "All God's 1 6-Pr Pack I Men's White Tube Socks I Quality work socks in cotton nylon 1 Cush1oned One size fit s 10-13 I BPWTOMEET . The Middleport Business and Pro·fessional Women's Club will meet at :7:30 Monday night at the Columbia :Gas Co, of Ohio, Middleport. The ;membership committee of Mrs. ·Alwilda Werner will bave charge of #le program with initiation to be 'held for Barbara ~oush, Jean Will, 1>fary McAngls, Rhonda Dailey, and Nancy Cooper. Refreshments will be ,Served. qj POMEROY-New officers were elected and a gift of money was sent to the state project at the Thursday night meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. The new officers are, Caryl Cook, president; Phyllis Skinner, secretary and treasurer; Hariett Sterrett, chairman of Christian social relations; Maria Foster, vice president of leadership and development and spiritual growth; Margaret Bailey, love ~ift chair· man; Ellen Couch, literature; and Audrey Young, scholarship. TQe gift for the state project will 1 1 travel. Bassinet measures l8"W Women 's Missionary Society elects officers TIMEX 2-Lb. • Oak ' Quality Canned Danish Ham WATCHES Famous Oak ' qua111y packed with nat ur al JUICes . Stock up. ~ \\ 7 o!3.57 I Bark Nuggets I Large, decorative bark I nuggets. 3-cu.-ft. bag. -I '~:/ 2 78~ACH Ume 50 lb. bag of agricultural lime. .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 !r2.77 Tang 10112" heavy duty Our 4.47 8': ••• ............. 52.00 Our 3.27 6'12:'.............. Sl.SO Natural orange • flavor, 40.5 oz, Makes 9 quarts. I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I Sanij)ush I I I I Bowl Qeaner Cleans disi!'lfects deodorizes, 48 oz. Peewee Glove Closed web, pocket. catch- I �11-4-The SwJday Times-sentinel, Sunday, April 20, 1980 Drawing classes for youth planned locally GALLIPOLIS - A sectes of six weekly classes in Drawing lor children, ages nine through 12, will begin on Tuesday at 4:30p.m., with Barbara Braden as the instructor at Riverby. "The french Art Colony is pleased to be able to offer this series of classes as a part of their education program, and in . par· ticular to have Ms. Braden available to teach it," commented Janet E. Byers, who chairs the Education Department at Riverby. Ms. Braden is now in her second year as an art teacher in grades one through six at Washington Elementary School. A native of Cincinnati, she attended the University of Cincinnati, St. Louis Christian College in Florissant, Mo., where she received a degree in Bible Study, and completed her Bachelor of Arts degree at Edlstem Kentucky University. in Richmond, Ky. She holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art Education and is certified to teach in all grades from Kindergarten through the 12th grade. In l!r/6 her woodcut pctnt, "Potted Plant," was published in the Eastern Kentucky University's art and literature publication. In 1977, her pen and ink drawing received a first place and a Best of Show Award at the Carthage Fair in Cincinnati. She has shown her works in both Ohio and Kentucky. Registration lor the series of six classes, which will be held from 4:30 p.m. tJntil6 p.m., on six consecutive Tuesday evenings at Riverby, is $15, and may be arranged by calling Janet E. Byersat~l903soon . jayne Lee Hoeflich ·I I . ' i I I ·I •I ··I '. . I :I .' ;I Multimedia selects jayne Hoeflich . as Peace Scholar . POMEROY Jayne Lee Poeflich, Pomeroy, has heen selected as a Peace Fund Scholar by the Southern Carolina Foundation of Independent Colleges, Wilson C. Wearn , president and chief executive officer of Multinoedia, Inc., allllounced. : As a Peace Fund Scholar, she will lie presented a $750 college scholarship, renewable 811llually. Miss Hqeflich was a junior at Meigs High School when she was accepted late last fall into the Honors Tutorial College at Ohio University. She began full-tinoe studies as a freshman, majoring in physics, at the university on Jan. 3. Robert W. Wingett, Publisher of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., reports that Peace Fund Scholarships are for children of full tinoe employes, retired employes and tleeeased employes of Multinoedia, Inc., Its divisions and subsidiaries. Selection is based on test scores, academic performance, extra· curricular activities, character, versatility and other potentialities for su~ in college and in post-college life, Wingett pointed out. The South Carolina Foundation of Independent Colleges assists the Multimedia, Inc., Peace Fund by making selections of the winners and decisions on renewals. Newspapers of' The Ohio Valley Publishing Co., The Daily Sentinel, The Gallipolis Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, and Tri-<::ounty News are a part of Multimedia, Inc., which is headquartered in Greenville, S. C. Multimedia, Inc., owns 13 daily newspap ers , 23 n on-da i ly newspapers, 12 radio stations, five UHF television stations, one UHF television station and a cable television system serving 19 communities in two states. Operations of Multimedia, Inc., are located in 17 states and also include producing and syndicating a number of successful television programs including the Phil Donahue Show. Hoeflich is the daughter of Charlene and Bob Hoeflich, Daily Sentinel editoral staff members for the past 13 years. TO MEET SUNDAY The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Clara Lochary will present a history of the Henry Family. All interested persons are invited. CORRECTION GALLIPOLIS - The Men's Day Program at Paint Creek Baptist Church will be April20 and not April 29 as previously announced. Tbe times are 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m. (covered dish dinner), and 3 p.m. (afternoon participation ). Mother-daughtet: fare planned POMEROY - Plans were completed for the allllual motherdaughter banquet on May 13 at the Pomeroy Church of Christ when the Evang~line Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Helen Miller. Mrs. Betty Spencer had the opening prayer and lor roll call each member named their favorite flower. For the May meeting each member is to have something about Mother's Day. Devotions were given by Mrs. Charldine Alltire and Mrs. Janet Venoy read a news letter from Walter and Mary Maxie of Japan. Mrs. Trudy Andrews conducted the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Eileen Bowers who is ill. Officers' reports were given and cards were sent to the sick and shutlns. Revival was allllounced for Aprii:!0-25 at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Miss Naomi Ohlinger, hostess, served dessert and coffee to those named and Mrs. LaDonna Clark, Mrs. Pauline Kennedy, and guests, Mrs. Kate Jarrell and Mrs. Judy Groghan. B-5-The Sunday Times-5entinel, Sunday , April20, 1980 New arrival announced locally RAY - Mr. and Mrs. William L. Myers of Route 1, Ray, are announcing the arrival of their second daughter, bam April 10 at 10:55 a.m. in Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. The Uttie miss weighed seven pounds, four ounces and was 20 inches long. She has heen given the name of Amy Lynn. She has been awaited by a fiveyear old sister, Julia Allll. · Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymqnd Wright of Route I, Ray. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Myers of Rio Grande. HARRISONVILLE SCC TO MEET The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will meet at 7 p.m. on Tuesday at the townhouse in Harrisonville. Cookies and coffee will be served. ESHELMAN TO ENTER HOSPITAL Russell Eshelman will enter Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday lor tests and possible surgery. 'I . _,,, r"':""-----.._..._ . . . _..~ HOLY GHOST MIRACLE REVIVAL COMING TO MIDDLEPORT AT MEIGS JR. HIGH SCHOOL ! I I ! ! l! I ! \ ..-~--·--- - -----..-- .3 GREAT NIGHTS (APR. 25, 26, 27) Prayer for the sick in every services. You can be helped. God is moving by His Power! Come expecting YOUR Miracle. __ __ _ ' ... l l I l ! WITH EVANGELIST B. T. WESTON 1 1 ! I SERVICES START AT 7:30P.M. .__._...__.,_ ._.._.._....._.._.._._._..._. _..__.._.._.._.._~ GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snodgrass are allllouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sherri, to Roger Lee Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gilbert, Sr. The wedding will take place April 27 at 2 p.m. at Clark Chapel Church with the Rev. James Patterson presiding . The gracious custom of open wedding will be observed. FREE TRAVEL SHOW Loretta Clark Cheryl Hudson CHESlllRE - Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Clark of Cheshire are proud to 811llounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Loretta Lynn, to Steven Franklin Moore , son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moore of Cheshire. Clark is a l!r/8 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is still at home. Moore is part-time student and employed at Swisher Implement Co. · An open church wedding is planned in May at the Cheshire Baptist Church. POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hudson, Route 4, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Earlie Russell , Point P1Cl15811t, W. Va. are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their children Cheryl Lynn Hudson and Do1!81d E. Russell. Miss Hudson graduated from Meigs High School and the Hocking Technical College of Nursing ,' She Is presently employed at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Her 1 fiance graduated from Point Pleasant High School and the Buckeye Hills School of Nursing, and he is also employed at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The open church wedding will be an event of May 24 at 10:30 a.m. at the Christian Brethren Church, Mason, W. Va. THURSDAY, APRIL 24 - 7:30 PM AT AAA, 33 COURT ST., GALLIPOUS POMEROY-Plans for serving the canteen at the bloodmobile on Monday were finalized when the Rock Springs Better Health Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Beuna Grueser. Mrs. Teresa Abbott led in the pledge and the Lord's Prayer to open the meeting with Mrs. Lottie Leonard giving the devotions using Psalm 9 and a meditation "Splinters from the Cross." A thank you note was read from Walter Morris and a request for a donation was read from the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society. Ten shut-in visits were reported. AElementary minstrel to be held atMay the Salisbury School, 21 and 22, was allllounced along with the bike hike lor mentally retarded on May 17. Mrs. Frances Goeglein had the I program with the readings including "Sheets of Skin" by Nancy Morris, "Behind the Marvels of Microscopic Surgery" by Phyllis Skinner and . Louise Bearhs; "Cold Weather Dangers" by Ethel Grueser; " Mixing Food and Drugs" by Lottie Leonard; ''Walk for Your Life" by Helen Blackston. The contest conducted by Louise Folmer was won by Beuna Grueser and Louise Bearhs. Next meeting will ·be at the home of Ethel Grueser on May 15. New officers will be elected then. The program will be by Beuna Grueser and the contest by Mrs. Goeglein. · HAWAII ESCORTED TOURS CHOOSE YOUR 1980 VACATION OF A LIFETIME! Two Week, 4 Island Deluxe-5 Escorted Dates One Week Honolulu- 4 Escorted Dales 10-day La_s Vegas- Hawaii- 8 Escorted Dates :/@ T1'rilWI Agency 446-0699 Call for Free Brochures PUBLIC INVITED Christia Martin $Travel Agencies Serve both members and the traveling public. Membership not required - but it's a great idea! lr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE UP TO VETERANS HOSPITAL AUXll.JARY TO MEET The Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the hospital dining room. \ 0% GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Jean H. Martin, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, and Granville I.. Martin, Corpus Christi, Texas are announcin g the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Christia Ann, to Lawrence E. Becker. Mr. Becker is the son of Mrs. Dorothy M. Becker, Louisville, Ky., and Mr. Joseph T. Becker, Jr., St. Louis, Mo. Miss Martin is a graduate or Marietta College and a member or Chi Omega. She is currently employed as a systems analyst in Louisville. Her fiance is also employed in Louisville as a salesman. The open church wedding will take placL at 4:30 p.m., May 24, at the First United Presbytectan Church, Gallipolis. We buy direct from the factory, which ·is a tremendous savings. 1111_ead of keeping that savings for ourself, we pass that savings along to you, and throw in a big savings to boot, giving you the lowest prices on living room su~es ever. ALL SUITS MARKED WAY .BELOW REGULAR SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES! variety is the spice of Melanie Hackett connie MIDDLEPORT-Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hackett, Jr., 93 Seventh Ave., Middleport, announce the Season your wardrobe w ith Spring 's new sampling or Yo-Yes t:>y Connie. lhey're spiced with new. t:>reezy styles and materials and spiked with sleeker. slimmer heels. And Yo-Vas look fresher and t:>fighter than ever-because we added lots at toshlonable variety to make Vo-Yos the spice at your style. ' NEW 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE 00 SAVE '2~~~0 ,'138 '92 NEW 2 PC. UVING ROOM SUITE REG. •·1 99 . 95 '299.95 . . POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Martin, Gastonia, N. C. are announcing the engagement and for· thcoming marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Jean, to Cpl. James C. Steele, son of Robert M. Steele and the late Ruth E. Steele. TIMi blrde-eleet is a senior at Hunter Huss High School where sbe · is a member of Vocational· Industrial ' Clubs of America and Is employed by Ti-Caro Threads, USA. Her fiance attended Eastern High School and is a corporal in the U. S. Manne Corps stationed in Okinawa. An October wedding is being planned. engagement of their daughter, Melanie Alllle, to Robert Franko, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mat· thew Franko, Sr. and the late Mrs. Franko, Pittsburgh, Pa. The bride-elect received a degree in French from St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, Ind., and will receive her master's degree in May from the Amectcan Graduate School of International Management in Glendale, Arizona. Her fiance Is a graduate of the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind., and received his master's degree in December from the American Graduate School of In· temational Management in Glendale, Arizona. The wedding will take place at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 31, in Christ the King Chapel, Ohio Dominican College, Columbus. ~-~ Giveaway .., , ......... I • absolute~ purc~ase FREE with your of Yo-Yos shoes New 2 pc. living rm . .suite Witit extra high back ancs 100% nylon cover. SAVE ·vo-Yos Take a Yo·Yos belt or tote PILLOW ARM SPECIAL BOILED HAM Your ptlnted ceilinp will look like new 1tltr cluninl with newly invented Diana Ritchie scientific mac:Piint. POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ritchie of Pataskala are 811llouncing the engagement of their daughter, Diana Lynn, to George w-. Anderson, n, son of George W. Anderson, Honeybrook, Pa., and Mildred Anderson, Zanesvtlle. The brideelect is the .granddaughter of Mrs. Clyde Well, Minersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ritchie, Columbus. Miss Rirthie ts a graduate in accounting from the Ohio State University and is an auditor with Peat, Marwlck, Mitchell and Co. in San Francisco, California. Her fiance graduated in accounting from Ohio State University and is an internal auditor with Memorex in Santa Clara, Calif. The wedding will take place on June14. VARIETY CLUB DISCUSSES PROJECI'S Projects for the year were discussed when the Bradbury Variety Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bernice WIM. A potluck dinner was enjoyed by the group. Attending were Mrs. Dixie Sayre, Mrs. Rose Carson, ~ . Eileen Searles, Mrs. Carolyn Searles and Amy. Reuontble . All work 1uaranteed. FrH Estim•te VALLEY BELL NOTia We have added the famous Von Schrader Dry Foam Carpet Deterger and the Von Schrader Wall Deterger to give you even better cleaning service. These machines with our Steamway Carpet Cleaner give us the equipment for all types of household and industrial cleaning. For the best in cleaning service for walls - furniture • carpet or anything thats dirty ·cALL 79 SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY TOILET TISSUE Reg. 99,95 Reg. 119.95 Reg. 139.95 Reg. 179.95 Now69.95 Now 89.95 Now 109.95 Now 149.95 INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. STUD JAR Jl classic beauty ONLY $5995 PRICES WILL NEVER BE BETTER! Mon .·Wtd. ThurS. Fri . J, Silver Bridge Plaza .. er $399 Willi COUPON $199 POTATOES .................... ~ ...... . . NEW RED REG. '89.95 SAVE 130.00 YOUR DIAMC '~O STORE 89~ FOLGER'S DIAMOND TUES., WED, SAT. TIL 5 Offer good while quantities last. DePOSit 446·2096 Manv matching necklaces available at the same great prices. 446-3353 Plastic Jug EGGS Hours THURS. Till 12 NOON Plus AWSON GRADE A lARGE Beautiful diamond earrings set into 14 K vellpw or white gold. Hurry in soon and take advantage of this great savings. '1 00 MON. & FRI. TIL 8 Gallon 4 ROLL PKG. SAVE UNIPERM FESTIVAL UniPerm .• . , •. , .•.. . . $18 $2750 Value UniPerm Acid Wa-re . $25 $32,50 Value 99 LEAN NO WASTE READY TO WillS lnd MATCH YOUR HAIRSTYLE TO YOUR UFESTYLE. Our professional slylists listen to you and can match a hairstyle to your life•tyla, with • full ranga of &ervices. All at reasonable price•. BLOOD DONORS SOUGHT GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County ' blood donors were reminded today the Red Cross Regional Bloodmobile will visit Gallipolis on Thursday, April 24, from 12 noon to 6 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. WALLS CLEANED . conn~e who were in church last Sunday, • need baptismal robes. The next meeting will be the : Mother-Daughter Salad Buffet on : May 20. Everyone is asked to bring a : towel for the kitchen. Mary Knicely read Ecclesiastes 3:1-8. Marcella Baker read a poem by Helen Steiner Rice entitled, "So • Swift the Way : So Short the Day," ; followed by prayer. : Refreshments were served by : Mary Frances Rose, Vivian • Trowbridge, Vivian Tope, Mary , . Burner, Mary Knicely and Marcella . Baker. r----------------------- VISION CLINIC HELD GALLIPOLIS - A vision clinic was held Wednesday, April16, at the Gallla County Health Department. Nine~n children were examined with two referred for surgery, and four referred for glasses. Richard Sinunons, M.C., and Robert Strohl, 0. D., were assisted by the staff of the City and the County Health Departments. This free clinic is part of the overall program at the County WeHare Department. Referrals are accepted from par- · ents, school and public health nur· ses, and any other agency. OTHER GREAT VALUES WHITE t GALLIPOLIS - The Ladies Missionary Fellowship of the First Baptist Church held the April meeting in the fellowship room. Members worked on quilt blocks, cutting out aprons or covering clothes hangers lor the missionaries. The meeting. opened by singing "Showers of Blessing," followed by prayer by Mary Frances Rose. Hazel Halley had a letter from Arlene Spurlock, a missionary in Africa, telling of her work, her health and prayer requests. A letter was received from Ruth Compton, a missionary in Canada, thanking the Missionary Fellowship lor the supplies given to her on a recent visit here. A thank-you note was received from the Stonos, Camp Directors of Camp Scioto, thanking the group for supplies. A card was also received from the Moffats, who have heen traveling around the world on speaking engagements. The Kennedys, missionactes from England THE Great 'f.,L GALLIPOLIS - Mary Belle Martin, daughter of Georgia Martin, Gallipolis, and LeGrande Martin, Gallipolis, is announcing ber engagement to Greg Maynard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maynard, Bidwell. Miss Martin is a l!r18 g'raduate of GAHS, whl~ Maynard is a 19'16 graduate of the same school. Martin works at Central Trust; Maynard works at tbe Southern Ohio Coal Company. The wedding is planned for May 24,3:30 p.m. at the St. Louis Catholic Church with open ch(U'ch to be observed. Cynthia Martin BRIGHT BLUE PINK Mary Belle Martin Color Film, Refreshments, Door Prizes Better Health Club meets Missionary Fellowship meets, hears letters S.everal area couples announce engagements . s.t. 992-292\' I . 10 lB. �11-4-The SwJday Times-sentinel, Sunday, April 20, 1980 Drawing classes for youth planned locally GALLIPOLIS - A sectes of six weekly classes in Drawing lor children, ages nine through 12, will begin on Tuesday at 4:30p.m., with Barbara Braden as the instructor at Riverby. "The french Art Colony is pleased to be able to offer this series of classes as a part of their education program, and in . par· ticular to have Ms. Braden available to teach it," commented Janet E. Byers, who chairs the Education Department at Riverby. Ms. Braden is now in her second year as an art teacher in grades one through six at Washington Elementary School. A native of Cincinnati, she attended the University of Cincinnati, St. Louis Christian College in Florissant, Mo., where she received a degree in Bible Study, and completed her Bachelor of Arts degree at Edlstem Kentucky University. in Richmond, Ky. She holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art Education and is certified to teach in all grades from Kindergarten through the 12th grade. In l!r/6 her woodcut pctnt, "Potted Plant," was published in the Eastern Kentucky University's art and literature publication. In 1977, her pen and ink drawing received a first place and a Best of Show Award at the Carthage Fair in Cincinnati. She has shown her works in both Ohio and Kentucky. Registration lor the series of six classes, which will be held from 4:30 p.m. tJntil6 p.m., on six consecutive Tuesday evenings at Riverby, is $15, and may be arranged by calling Janet E. Byersat~l903soon . jayne Lee Hoeflich ·I I . ' i I I ·I •I ··I '. . I :I .' ;I Multimedia selects jayne Hoeflich . as Peace Scholar . POMEROY Jayne Lee Poeflich, Pomeroy, has heen selected as a Peace Fund Scholar by the Southern Carolina Foundation of Independent Colleges, Wilson C. Wearn , president and chief executive officer of Multinoedia, Inc., allllounced. : As a Peace Fund Scholar, she will lie presented a $750 college scholarship, renewable 811llually. Miss Hqeflich was a junior at Meigs High School when she was accepted late last fall into the Honors Tutorial College at Ohio University. She began full-tinoe studies as a freshman, majoring in physics, at the university on Jan. 3. Robert W. Wingett, Publisher of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., reports that Peace Fund Scholarships are for children of full tinoe employes, retired employes and tleeeased employes of Multinoedia, Inc., Its divisions and subsidiaries. Selection is based on test scores, academic performance, extra· curricular activities, character, versatility and other potentialities for su~ in college and in post-college life, Wingett pointed out. The South Carolina Foundation of Independent Colleges assists the Multimedia, Inc., Peace Fund by making selections of the winners and decisions on renewals. Newspapers of' The Ohio Valley Publishing Co., The Daily Sentinel, The Gallipolis Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, and Tri-<::ounty News are a part of Multimedia, Inc., which is headquartered in Greenville, S. C. Multimedia, Inc., owns 13 daily newspap ers , 23 n on-da i ly newspapers, 12 radio stations, five UHF television stations, one UHF television station and a cable television system serving 19 communities in two states. Operations of Multimedia, Inc., are located in 17 states and also include producing and syndicating a number of successful television programs including the Phil Donahue Show. Hoeflich is the daughter of Charlene and Bob Hoeflich, Daily Sentinel editoral staff members for the past 13 years. TO MEET SUNDAY The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Clara Lochary will present a history of the Henry Family. All interested persons are invited. CORRECTION GALLIPOLIS - The Men's Day Program at Paint Creek Baptist Church will be April20 and not April 29 as previously announced. Tbe times are 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m. (covered dish dinner), and 3 p.m. (afternoon participation ). Mother-daughtet: fare planned POMEROY - Plans were completed for the allllual motherdaughter banquet on May 13 at the Pomeroy Church of Christ when the Evang~line Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Helen Miller. Mrs. Betty Spencer had the opening prayer and lor roll call each member named their favorite flower. For the May meeting each member is to have something about Mother's Day. Devotions were given by Mrs. Charldine Alltire and Mrs. Janet Venoy read a news letter from Walter and Mary Maxie of Japan. Mrs. Trudy Andrews conducted the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Eileen Bowers who is ill. Officers' reports were given and cards were sent to the sick and shutlns. Revival was allllounced for Aprii:!0-25 at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Miss Naomi Ohlinger, hostess, served dessert and coffee to those named and Mrs. LaDonna Clark, Mrs. Pauline Kennedy, and guests, Mrs. Kate Jarrell and Mrs. Judy Groghan. B-5-The Sunday Times-5entinel, Sunday , April20, 1980 New arrival announced locally RAY - Mr. and Mrs. William L. Myers of Route 1, Ray, are announcing the arrival of their second daughter, bam April 10 at 10:55 a.m. in Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. The Uttie miss weighed seven pounds, four ounces and was 20 inches long. She has heen given the name of Amy Lynn. She has been awaited by a fiveyear old sister, Julia Allll. · Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymqnd Wright of Route I, Ray. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Myers of Rio Grande. HARRISONVILLE SCC TO MEET The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will meet at 7 p.m. on Tuesday at the townhouse in Harrisonville. Cookies and coffee will be served. ESHELMAN TO ENTER HOSPITAL Russell Eshelman will enter Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday lor tests and possible surgery. 'I . _,,, r"':""-----.._..._ . . . _..~ HOLY GHOST MIRACLE REVIVAL COMING TO MIDDLEPORT AT MEIGS JR. HIGH SCHOOL ! I I ! ! l! I ! \ ..-~--·--- - -----..-- .3 GREAT NIGHTS (APR. 25, 26, 27) Prayer for the sick in every services. You can be helped. God is moving by His Power! Come expecting YOUR Miracle. __ __ _ ' ... l l I l ! WITH EVANGELIST B. T. WESTON 1 1 ! I SERVICES START AT 7:30P.M. .__._...__.,_ ._.._.._....._.._.._._._..._. _..__.._.._.._.._~ GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snodgrass are allllouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sherri, to Roger Lee Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gilbert, Sr. The wedding will take place April 27 at 2 p.m. at Clark Chapel Church with the Rev. James Patterson presiding . The gracious custom of open wedding will be observed. FREE TRAVEL SHOW Loretta Clark Cheryl Hudson CHESlllRE - Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Clark of Cheshire are proud to 811llounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Loretta Lynn, to Steven Franklin Moore , son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moore of Cheshire. Clark is a l!r/8 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is still at home. Moore is part-time student and employed at Swisher Implement Co. · An open church wedding is planned in May at the Cheshire Baptist Church. POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hudson, Route 4, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Earlie Russell , Point P1Cl15811t, W. Va. are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their children Cheryl Lynn Hudson and Do1!81d E. Russell. Miss Hudson graduated from Meigs High School and the Hocking Technical College of Nursing ,' She Is presently employed at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Her 1 fiance graduated from Point Pleasant High School and the Buckeye Hills School of Nursing, and he is also employed at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The open church wedding will be an event of May 24 at 10:30 a.m. at the Christian Brethren Church, Mason, W. Va. THURSDAY, APRIL 24 - 7:30 PM AT AAA, 33 COURT ST., GALLIPOUS POMEROY-Plans for serving the canteen at the bloodmobile on Monday were finalized when the Rock Springs Better Health Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Beuna Grueser. Mrs. Teresa Abbott led in the pledge and the Lord's Prayer to open the meeting with Mrs. Lottie Leonard giving the devotions using Psalm 9 and a meditation "Splinters from the Cross." A thank you note was read from Walter Morris and a request for a donation was read from the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society. Ten shut-in visits were reported. AElementary minstrel to be held atMay the Salisbury School, 21 and 22, was allllounced along with the bike hike lor mentally retarded on May 17. Mrs. Frances Goeglein had the I program with the readings including "Sheets of Skin" by Nancy Morris, "Behind the Marvels of Microscopic Surgery" by Phyllis Skinner and . Louise Bearhs; "Cold Weather Dangers" by Ethel Grueser; " Mixing Food and Drugs" by Lottie Leonard; ''Walk for Your Life" by Helen Blackston. The contest conducted by Louise Folmer was won by Beuna Grueser and Louise Bearhs. Next meeting will ·be at the home of Ethel Grueser on May 15. New officers will be elected then. The program will be by Beuna Grueser and the contest by Mrs. Goeglein. · HAWAII ESCORTED TOURS CHOOSE YOUR 1980 VACATION OF A LIFETIME! Two Week, 4 Island Deluxe-5 Escorted Dates One Week Honolulu- 4 Escorted Dales 10-day La_s Vegas- Hawaii- 8 Escorted Dates :/@ T1'rilWI Agency 446-0699 Call for Free Brochures PUBLIC INVITED Christia Martin $Travel Agencies Serve both members and the traveling public. Membership not required - but it's a great idea! lr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE UP TO VETERANS HOSPITAL AUXll.JARY TO MEET The Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the hospital dining room. \ 0% GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Jean H. Martin, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, and Granville I.. Martin, Corpus Christi, Texas are announcin g the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Christia Ann, to Lawrence E. Becker. Mr. Becker is the son of Mrs. Dorothy M. Becker, Louisville, Ky., and Mr. Joseph T. Becker, Jr., St. Louis, Mo. Miss Martin is a graduate or Marietta College and a member or Chi Omega. She is currently employed as a systems analyst in Louisville. Her fiance is also employed in Louisville as a salesman. The open church wedding will take placL at 4:30 p.m., May 24, at the First United Presbytectan Church, Gallipolis. We buy direct from the factory, which ·is a tremendous savings. 1111_ead of keeping that savings for ourself, we pass that savings along to you, and throw in a big savings to boot, giving you the lowest prices on living room su~es ever. ALL SUITS MARKED WAY .BELOW REGULAR SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES! variety is the spice of Melanie Hackett connie MIDDLEPORT-Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hackett, Jr., 93 Seventh Ave., Middleport, announce the Season your wardrobe w ith Spring 's new sampling or Yo-Yes t:>y Connie. lhey're spiced with new. t:>reezy styles and materials and spiked with sleeker. slimmer heels. And Yo-Vas look fresher and t:>fighter than ever-because we added lots at toshlonable variety to make Vo-Yos the spice at your style. ' NEW 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE 00 SAVE '2~~~0 ,'138 '92 NEW 2 PC. UVING ROOM SUITE REG. •·1 99 . 95 '299.95 . . POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Martin, Gastonia, N. C. are announcing the engagement and for· thcoming marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Jean, to Cpl. James C. Steele, son of Robert M. Steele and the late Ruth E. Steele. TIMi blrde-eleet is a senior at Hunter Huss High School where sbe · is a member of Vocational· Industrial ' Clubs of America and Is employed by Ti-Caro Threads, USA. Her fiance attended Eastern High School and is a corporal in the U. S. Manne Corps stationed in Okinawa. An October wedding is being planned. engagement of their daughter, Melanie Alllle, to Robert Franko, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mat· thew Franko, Sr. and the late Mrs. Franko, Pittsburgh, Pa. The bride-elect received a degree in French from St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, Ind., and will receive her master's degree in May from the Amectcan Graduate School of International Management in Glendale, Arizona. Her fiance Is a graduate of the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind., and received his master's degree in December from the American Graduate School of In· temational Management in Glendale, Arizona. The wedding will take place at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 31, in Christ the King Chapel, Ohio Dominican College, Columbus. ~-~ Giveaway .., , ......... I • absolute~ purc~ase FREE with your of Yo-Yos shoes New 2 pc. living rm . .suite Witit extra high back ancs 100% nylon cover. SAVE ·vo-Yos Take a Yo·Yos belt or tote PILLOW ARM SPECIAL BOILED HAM Your ptlnted ceilinp will look like new 1tltr cluninl with newly invented Diana Ritchie scientific mac:Piint. POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ritchie of Pataskala are 811llouncing the engagement of their daughter, Diana Lynn, to George w-. Anderson, n, son of George W. Anderson, Honeybrook, Pa., and Mildred Anderson, Zanesvtlle. The brideelect is the .granddaughter of Mrs. Clyde Well, Minersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ritchie, Columbus. Miss Rirthie ts a graduate in accounting from the Ohio State University and is an auditor with Peat, Marwlck, Mitchell and Co. in San Francisco, California. Her fiance graduated in accounting from Ohio State University and is an internal auditor with Memorex in Santa Clara, Calif. The wedding will take place on June14. VARIETY CLUB DISCUSSES PROJECI'S Projects for the year were discussed when the Bradbury Variety Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bernice WIM. A potluck dinner was enjoyed by the group. Attending were Mrs. Dixie Sayre, Mrs. Rose Carson, ~ . Eileen Searles, Mrs. Carolyn Searles and Amy. Reuontble . All work 1uaranteed. FrH Estim•te VALLEY BELL NOTia We have added the famous Von Schrader Dry Foam Carpet Deterger and the Von Schrader Wall Deterger to give you even better cleaning service. These machines with our Steamway Carpet Cleaner give us the equipment for all types of household and industrial cleaning. For the best in cleaning service for walls - furniture • carpet or anything thats dirty ·cALL 79 SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY TOILET TISSUE Reg. 99,95 Reg. 119.95 Reg. 139.95 Reg. 179.95 Now69.95 Now 89.95 Now 109.95 Now 149.95 INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. STUD JAR Jl classic beauty ONLY $5995 PRICES WILL NEVER BE BETTER! Mon .·Wtd. ThurS. Fri . J, Silver Bridge Plaza .. er $399 Willi COUPON $199 POTATOES .................... ~ ...... . . NEW RED REG. '89.95 SAVE 130.00 YOUR DIAMC '~O STORE 89~ FOLGER'S DIAMOND TUES., WED, SAT. TIL 5 Offer good while quantities last. DePOSit 446·2096 Manv matching necklaces available at the same great prices. 446-3353 Plastic Jug EGGS Hours THURS. Till 12 NOON Plus AWSON GRADE A lARGE Beautiful diamond earrings set into 14 K vellpw or white gold. Hurry in soon and take advantage of this great savings. '1 00 MON. & FRI. TIL 8 Gallon 4 ROLL PKG. SAVE UNIPERM FESTIVAL UniPerm .• . , •. , .•.. . . $18 $2750 Value UniPerm Acid Wa-re . $25 $32,50 Value 99 LEAN NO WASTE READY TO WillS lnd MATCH YOUR HAIRSTYLE TO YOUR UFESTYLE. Our professional slylists listen to you and can match a hairstyle to your life•tyla, with • full ranga of &ervices. All at reasonable price•. BLOOD DONORS SOUGHT GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County ' blood donors were reminded today the Red Cross Regional Bloodmobile will visit Gallipolis on Thursday, April 24, from 12 noon to 6 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. WALLS CLEANED . conn~e who were in church last Sunday, • need baptismal robes. The next meeting will be the : Mother-Daughter Salad Buffet on : May 20. Everyone is asked to bring a : towel for the kitchen. Mary Knicely read Ecclesiastes 3:1-8. Marcella Baker read a poem by Helen Steiner Rice entitled, "So • Swift the Way : So Short the Day," ; followed by prayer. : Refreshments were served by : Mary Frances Rose, Vivian • Trowbridge, Vivian Tope, Mary , . Burner, Mary Knicely and Marcella . Baker. r----------------------- VISION CLINIC HELD GALLIPOLIS - A vision clinic was held Wednesday, April16, at the Gallla County Health Department. Nine~n children were examined with two referred for surgery, and four referred for glasses. Richard Sinunons, M.C., and Robert Strohl, 0. D., were assisted by the staff of the City and the County Health Departments. This free clinic is part of the overall program at the County WeHare Department. Referrals are accepted from par- · ents, school and public health nur· ses, and any other agency. OTHER GREAT VALUES WHITE t GALLIPOLIS - The Ladies Missionary Fellowship of the First Baptist Church held the April meeting in the fellowship room. Members worked on quilt blocks, cutting out aprons or covering clothes hangers lor the missionaries. The meeting. opened by singing "Showers of Blessing," followed by prayer by Mary Frances Rose. Hazel Halley had a letter from Arlene Spurlock, a missionary in Africa, telling of her work, her health and prayer requests. A letter was received from Ruth Compton, a missionary in Canada, thanking the Missionary Fellowship lor the supplies given to her on a recent visit here. A thank-you note was received from the Stonos, Camp Directors of Camp Scioto, thanking the group for supplies. A card was also received from the Moffats, who have heen traveling around the world on speaking engagements. The Kennedys, missionactes from England THE Great 'f.,L GALLIPOLIS - Mary Belle Martin, daughter of Georgia Martin, Gallipolis, and LeGrande Martin, Gallipolis, is announcing ber engagement to Greg Maynard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maynard, Bidwell. Miss Martin is a l!r18 g'raduate of GAHS, whl~ Maynard is a 19'16 graduate of the same school. Martin works at Central Trust; Maynard works at tbe Southern Ohio Coal Company. The wedding is planned for May 24,3:30 p.m. at the St. Louis Catholic Church with open ch(U'ch to be observed. Cynthia Martin BRIGHT BLUE PINK Mary Belle Martin Color Film, Refreshments, Door Prizes Better Health Club meets Missionary Fellowship meets, hears letters S.everal area couples announce engagements . s.t. 992-292\' I . 10 lB. �lOT IISPOISIILI FOI nPOCilPIICAL IIIOIS .. '' ' PRICES IN EFFECT . OPEN DAILY 10T09 SUNDAY1T07 ..·• . OPEN DAILY 10T0 9 SUNDAY 1 T07 SUNDAY, APRIL 20 THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 26, WI~LI OUAITITIIS LAST MURRAY 31h HOISIPOWII LADI.I' OR M•N'I PAMOUIIRAND .UIICH LAWN MOWER .L.CTAOIRAND IN•DASH Equipped wijh .manual holoht idluotora. 22 Inch eut •nd 3.6 hor~epower. AM·FM RADIO UNIT e WITH ~TilCI 01 ClSSEnl PLlYEI v_.....,.,, ......,_... =r~:=·~=:~::. Volwme tunin111 c onlrl)ll. Blll f'ICI end tona contr~l AM·e;lder'Uie twnlng cflal tn 11pe door. Program lndlcetor Ught1. Mtn~ll dlenge b11t· ton . A.M·FM . .lectDII' button (luiO· IMtchifl{l lor lat)e) . l o<:I II DitiiiiCI lomallu , .. ltwlnd calonda11, Protr•m tpor1a calefldar·dlven or la dlaa' 17 )ewe( ~ • • ctl· •nd~ta, apotta ud otMt" u - b~o~tton. S tereo indit:1tor l~t tor FM. Comp1et1 with mc.untlng hl rdwere lnd duhbo1rd trim pl1 11 . ""...... $5499 s31 ...,:·• SUP.RPRO 1300WAn $8". . ' HECK'S REG. $43.99'!14 •. . . , ·'·'. BLOW DRYER IIWIIIF IIII'T. LO·MOUNT Wide 111or1ment of boya' topa. CIOICI SIBS 4 T07 HICK'S RIG. te.HIACH SIZES ITO II $319 Hll'll' duty 11 . . 1 COIIIIf~Ciilll 11'111 y. .ralutleflctloll. OM ltxleh ~ lllowl I ' ~ 11\41 Clollftt wtttl OM hllld . '\ 0 ~ I ICI CMIIr ~011 IRikll po~ _..., lt.ll lll'lfaiiO jNel. . .. $1466 HICK'S Riel tS.&tt IIAIIIWAII.II'T. looil r . . .!N) ll'd grovnd IOC~II . HQUART :COOLER & tJt....Ot LAWN MOWER.BLADES HICK'S:::~CI $277 J4,4t IACH TUCKER PlASTIC ladies' polyaater knee penta. Pull·on walat. Alaorted Solid colors. Sizea 8· 18 end 32·38. I C;Thjl "CURLYoQ" and 1 gel. to keep cold all day. Styles hair In aeconda with or . without mlat, lnetant mlat givea laatlng aets and touch- upo. MuHiple milt v..,lo. Non· HAMILTON I.ACH 12 SPIED MIXER WITH CAIINIIT HICK'S RIG. .tt.s,e atlck tube end cUp. Reedy· to·curl dot, inoulated cool tip. UL Lilted. Woodgrain accented cabinel wall hangs or reels on counler; holds mixer, beat· era, cord . Chrome-plaled bealers. Beat· · er ejector bullon. Jlfllllf ""'· LADI.I' ckiH, COMiorl•btt ftvea on '-1• '"' •nd«· '""'· • E••r dMIIiftt head. e E.tra head !It• I tor Mtnlcltf'OI aNI p.cftellfll, tetilp •MI tacllll fftllllllf't, cOII'Iploalor! brnh, CfMI tiMIIot.kMI •,tteator-1 ill' tit. Eatr11: 011 / ofl twitell , 115 / UO II'Otta;a ror foreiGn lfl¥11. ComfJiel·ll..,. lflll'el CIM wMI buill ·ill ,.._lt.I•IIP lllirrOf. e PM!~ Oifl fot Hl'l'leCIIIIIM or }uti lor lllfcttmanll e '...• .'!·.' $299 ~ )I ... WIRE MIN .. OW TRAP . \ ••• .,,. $366 HICK'S RIG • as.ao e $2899 HICK'S RIG. SI'DITS IIII'T.._.IIIIi_ _. . . - ......._ . .. .·"- : PRA"1&1. ROUX FAICI-FULL Roady tor uoo ,.,..,.. .··s7aa FISHING CREEL IT-""'"' 1 oz. eoz. POIOX7 ACII MIIICiliOI PROPA P.H. SPONGES JUMBO s119. H:~~:s · tDSA41TIC III'T. ""'· UlPACK SPLIT SHOT SELECTOR $219 ""'· GRILL BRUSH $122 HICK'S RIG. ate.ee HICK'S RIG. tt.4ttPKG. HICK'S RIG, .1.811 IIWIIIF ""'· at.ee SNITS JII'T. so oz. CALGONITE METAL BASE CABINET Fer opaiiiiiiiO dlllleo In your diohwalll· er, wtth no water apottlng. CLING FREE DRYER SHEETS METAL WARDROBE HOUSEHOLD HELPERS e CDSMITIC "''· ""'· . . .... .... . . . - ..... ~.-· iiCUT If IIIICIS • HIIIIIIH un un ..... ..,,. . HICK'S RIG. HICK'S RIG. CDSIIITK 2 SLICE TOASTER 99!. •uTCHIIIaOCK TOP TWO- HICK'S RIG, .t.H IUNIUM 11-8-Q at COUNT HICK'SIIIG. at.a7 Cle11T S'DITS ACAD.MY MOUNTAIN TENT HICK'S RIG • t2t.H •PIA• BOlliAND STADWM SEAT RINSE rary hair coloring. tDSMITIC 99 e s..-•tllt lldl'ho AIIOf witt~ Tilt' Mid tor IIDUSIWAII LOVING CARE 1111 COLOI LOnOI $1·6 SALOI'SHAVEIICIT alMis HOUSEWARE DEPT. $888 liST IIlii CUILEI 15 IACI HICK'S RIG. Tucker 's 18 gal . plasti c trash can . Use indoors or out. won' t rust or scar your floors. Snap on lid. HICK'S RIG. tt.et SNITS III'T. FLASHL'IGHT 66 I HICK'S RIG. at.e7 ••· '"·" IEWILIY DII'T. ' 'Cooler Rustproof , I · Spout Jug: foods fresh ' Rugged melded $179 HICK'S RIG. $4.88 Durable coated nylon throughout, 3 zippered lronl nylon screen enlrance, rear scraen windQW with storm flap. sac IVIIIADY COMMAIDII LAUNDRY DETERGENT Reg. SS.99 KNEE PANTS CREDIT CARD CALCULATOR Perfecl credil card size llx2l't"x3%" e Sensor Touch®· entry panel wilh Audible Tone Verification e 4-key independently accessi· ble memory e Percent and square root tunc· tiona . e Aulomatic power off (APO) . e In· HICK'S RIG. $111.88 4tOL OIYIOL TRASH CAN $299 LAD liS' HECK'S REG . $1.59 JIG COMBO ••• 21" .. 22'' HICK'S RIG. $1.88 HICK'S RIG. .....8. e Treats 21 Gallon• of guollne. WITH Z lAmiilS $3'' Girls' short sleeve shorty pajamaa. Soft 100% po· , lyeat~r with printed front . Slzea-4 · 1-4. TREATMENT SHAIP AIITDA4DTIIIIIIII'f. LAW.NRAKE SHORT PAJAMA SETS Un l'l'arut Lo-Moltftt, .,,. ... 10" ( ll.tb21.4) HICK'S RIG. S12.481A. HICK'S RIG. a1e.ee U Till DELUXE GIRLS' s.T.P. GAS sa~ HICK'S RIG. $4.110 CLDTIIIII' .II'T. PICK-UP TRUCK MIRROR All MOdllil are c.wpi•IIIJ aiUIIIbiM and CCRI .-ith inltllatlol\ lniiNCtlaR (AO • 12 bracht·t,-po lllin'or head lka 11 .plekllpa, VIlli, -.aona Md puailf\ldll. l.iftcbltnld• od drh-11' l'iaion Oft rlcflt or left with off "c.-111' brad! .. to pomtlt high or kN ltiOM:IftO. F11lly Mi•llllbtra rigid triPod rnotn and aatr•· lff'lnf!h 111111 cu.tlloftod 1ft molahNo raalatlnt 'Myt IVIWablo In baked white"""*· CLOTHES DRYER $2'1 HICK'S RIG • t24.0& IIWIIIF IIII'T• ROUND POINT SHOVEL OR BOW RAKE Asaoned styles end colora. $15" HICK'S RIG. ato.te . AUTOA4 Driiiiiiii'T. JIWfllf ""'· Let s you make up In the light you'll be s een in. Four·way light ..1ectlon: day, home, evening , office. 'Mirror swivelalrom regular to magnifying. 1300 w•HI. ~pro d ....... Dual tlotlag.l, 12t'll 2o&(.l. ThrH ha•H •Ir lilt~ . SmaH , I~fWIIOM - HICK'S RI!G. at4.tttt1A. .. IIU.WAIIIII,. Gillette \ltstblllty in fog anow and r•ln . Choice of clear or amber. Eaay to in at all. CHOic•: HICK'S RIG. at t5.77 EACH BOYS' TOPS - FOG LIGHTS LIGHTED MAKE-UP MIRROR ..., ~l~re-free , axtra powerful. lmprovea tOftM lt)'HI . N IMit 20 . .eh CIOICE HICK'S RIG. S70.0IIIA. ...,,.' WATCHES CLAIRQL QUARTZ HALOGEN _ ...." .. ,.Q• • $!2611 .. $137 . HICK'S RIG. .2.17 IIDISIWAII HI'T• IID.SIWAII CIIMCI 79~lCI HICK'SIIIQ. . TO .t.Stt IACII HICK'S RIG. 7tt• PKG. . IIDIISIWAIE IIII'T. �lOT IISPOISIILI FOI nPOCilPIICAL IIIOIS .. '' ' PRICES IN EFFECT . OPEN DAILY 10T09 SUNDAY1T07 ..·• . OPEN DAILY 10T0 9 SUNDAY 1 T07 SUNDAY, APRIL 20 THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 26, WI~LI OUAITITIIS LAST MURRAY 31h HOISIPOWII LADI.I' OR M•N'I PAMOUIIRAND .UIICH LAWN MOWER .L.CTAOIRAND IN•DASH Equipped wijh .manual holoht idluotora. 22 Inch eut •nd 3.6 hor~epower. AM·FM RADIO UNIT e WITH ~TilCI 01 ClSSEnl PLlYEI v_.....,.,, ......,_... =r~:=·~=:~::. Volwme tunin111 c onlrl)ll. Blll f'ICI end tona contr~l AM·e;lder'Uie twnlng cflal tn 11pe door. Program lndlcetor Ught1. Mtn~ll dlenge b11t· ton . A.M·FM . .lectDII' button (luiO· IMtchifl{l lor lat)e) . l o<:I II DitiiiiCI lomallu , .. ltwlnd calonda11, Protr•m tpor1a calefldar·dlven or la dlaa' 17 )ewe( ~ • • ctl· •nd~ta, apotta ud otMt" u - b~o~tton. S tereo indit:1tor l~t tor FM. Comp1et1 with mc.untlng hl rdwere lnd duhbo1rd trim pl1 11 . ""...... $5499 s31 ...,:·• SUP.RPRO 1300WAn $8". . ' HECK'S REG. $43.99'!14 •. . . , ·'·'. BLOW DRYER IIWIIIF IIII'T. LO·MOUNT Wide 111or1ment of boya' topa. CIOICI SIBS 4 T07 HICK'S RIG. te.HIACH SIZES ITO II $319 Hll'll' duty 11 . . 1 COIIIIf~Ciilll 11'111 y. .ralutleflctloll. OM ltxleh ~ lllowl I ' ~ 11\41 Clollftt wtttl OM hllld . '\ 0 ~ I ICI CMIIr ~011 IRikll po~ _..., lt.ll lll'lfaiiO jNel. . .. $1466 HICK'S Riel tS.&tt IIAIIIWAII.II'T. looil r . . .!N) ll'd grovnd IOC~II . HQUART :COOLER & tJt....Ot LAWN MOWER.BLADES HICK'S:::~CI $277 J4,4t IACH TUCKER PlASTIC ladies' polyaater knee penta. Pull·on walat. Alaorted Solid colors. Sizea 8· 18 end 32·38. I C;Thjl "CURLYoQ" and 1 gel. to keep cold all day. Styles hair In aeconda with or . without mlat, lnetant mlat givea laatlng aets and touch- upo. MuHiple milt v..,lo. Non· HAMILTON I.ACH 12 SPIED MIXER WITH CAIINIIT HICK'S RIG. .tt.s,e atlck tube end cUp. Reedy· to·curl dot, inoulated cool tip. UL Lilted. Woodgrain accented cabinel wall hangs or reels on counler; holds mixer, beat· era, cord . Chrome-plaled bealers. Beat· · er ejector bullon. Jlfllllf ""'· LADI.I' ckiH, COMiorl•btt ftvea on '-1• '"' •nd«· '""'· • E••r dMIIiftt head. e E.tra head !It• I tor Mtnlcltf'OI aNI p.cftellfll, tetilp •MI tacllll fftllllllf't, cOII'Iploalor! brnh, CfMI tiMIIot.kMI •,tteator-1 ill' tit. Eatr11: 011 / ofl twitell , 115 / UO II'Otta;a ror foreiGn lfl¥11. ComfJiel·ll..,. lflll'el CIM wMI buill ·ill ,.._lt.I•IIP lllirrOf. e PM!~ Oifl fot Hl'l'leCIIIIIM or }uti lor lllfcttmanll e '...• .'!·.' $299 ~ )I ... WIRE MIN .. OW TRAP . \ ••• .,,. $366 HICK'S RIG • as.ao e $2899 HICK'S RIG. SI'DITS IIII'T.._.IIIIi_ _. . . - ......._ . .. .·"- : PRA"1&1. ROUX FAICI-FULL Roady tor uoo ,.,..,.. .··s7aa FISHING CREEL IT-""'"' 1 oz. eoz. POIOX7 ACII MIIICiliOI PROPA P.H. SPONGES JUMBO s119. H:~~:s · tDSA41TIC III'T. ""'· UlPACK SPLIT SHOT SELECTOR $219 ""'· GRILL BRUSH $122 HICK'S RIG. ate.ee HICK'S RIG. tt.4ttPKG. HICK'S RIG, .1.811 IIWIIIF ""'· at.ee SNITS JII'T. so oz. CALGONITE METAL BASE CABINET Fer opaiiiiiiiO dlllleo In your diohwalll· er, wtth no water apottlng. CLING FREE DRYER SHEETS METAL WARDROBE HOUSEHOLD HELPERS e CDSMITIC "''· ""'· . . .... .... . . . - ..... ~.-· iiCUT If IIIICIS • HIIIIIIH un un ..... ..,,. . HICK'S RIG. HICK'S RIG. CDSIIITK 2 SLICE TOASTER 99!. •uTCHIIIaOCK TOP TWO- HICK'S RIG, .t.H IUNIUM 11-8-Q at COUNT HICK'SIIIG. at.a7 Cle11T S'DITS ACAD.MY MOUNTAIN TENT HICK'S RIG • t2t.H •PIA• BOlliAND STADWM SEAT RINSE rary hair coloring. tDSMITIC 99 e s..-•tllt lldl'ho AIIOf witt~ Tilt' Mid tor IIDUSIWAII LOVING CARE 1111 COLOI LOnOI $1·6 SALOI'SHAVEIICIT alMis HOUSEWARE DEPT. $888 liST IIlii CUILEI 15 IACI HICK'S RIG. Tucker 's 18 gal . plasti c trash can . Use indoors or out. won' t rust or scar your floors. Snap on lid. HICK'S RIG. tt.et SNITS III'T. FLASHL'IGHT 66 I HICK'S RIG. at.e7 ••· '"·" IEWILIY DII'T. ' 'Cooler Rustproof , I · Spout Jug: foods fresh ' Rugged melded $179 HICK'S RIG. $4.88 Durable coated nylon throughout, 3 zippered lronl nylon screen enlrance, rear scraen windQW with storm flap. sac IVIIIADY COMMAIDII LAUNDRY DETERGENT Reg. SS.99 KNEE PANTS CREDIT CARD CALCULATOR Perfecl credil card size llx2l't"x3%" e Sensor Touch®· entry panel wilh Audible Tone Verification e 4-key independently accessi· ble memory e Percent and square root tunc· tiona . e Aulomatic power off (APO) . e In· HICK'S RIG. $111.88 4tOL OIYIOL TRASH CAN $299 LAD liS' HECK'S REG . $1.59 JIG COMBO ••• 21" .. 22'' HICK'S RIG. $1.88 HICK'S RIG. .....8. e Treats 21 Gallon• of guollne. WITH Z lAmiilS $3'' Girls' short sleeve shorty pajamaa. Soft 100% po· , lyeat~r with printed front . Slzea-4 · 1-4. TREATMENT SHAIP AIITDA4DTIIIIIIII'f. LAW.NRAKE SHORT PAJAMA SETS Un l'l'arut Lo-Moltftt, .,,. ... 10" ( ll.tb21.4) HICK'S RIG. S12.481A. HICK'S RIG. a1e.ee U Till DELUXE GIRLS' s.T.P. GAS sa~ HICK'S RIG. $4.110 CLDTIIIII' .II'T. PICK-UP TRUCK MIRROR All MOdllil are c.wpi•IIIJ aiUIIIbiM and CCRI .-ith inltllatlol\ lniiNCtlaR (AO • 12 bracht·t,-po lllin'or head lka 11 .plekllpa, VIlli, -.aona Md puailf\ldll. l.iftcbltnld• od drh-11' l'iaion Oft rlcflt or left with off "c.-111' brad! .. to pomtlt high or kN ltiOM:IftO. F11lly Mi•llllbtra rigid triPod rnotn and aatr•· lff'lnf!h 111111 cu.tlloftod 1ft molahNo raalatlnt 'Myt IVIWablo In baked white"""*· CLOTHES DRYER $2'1 HICK'S RIG • t24.0& IIWIIIF IIII'T• ROUND POINT SHOVEL OR BOW RAKE Asaoned styles end colora. $15" HICK'S RIG. ato.te . AUTOA4 Driiiiiiii'T. JIWfllf ""'· Let s you make up In the light you'll be s een in. Four·way light ..1ectlon: day, home, evening , office. 'Mirror swivelalrom regular to magnifying. 1300 w•HI. ~pro d ....... Dual tlotlag.l, 12t'll 2o&(.l. ThrH ha•H •Ir lilt~ . SmaH , I~fWIIOM - HICK'S RI!G. at4.tttt1A. .. IIU.WAIIIII,. Gillette \ltstblllty in fog anow and r•ln . Choice of clear or amber. Eaay to in at all. CHOic•: HICK'S RIG. at t5.77 EACH BOYS' TOPS - FOG LIGHTS LIGHTED MAKE-UP MIRROR ..., ~l~re-free , axtra powerful. lmprovea tOftM lt)'HI . N IMit 20 . .eh CIOICE HICK'S RIG. S70.0IIIA. ...,,.' WATCHES CLAIRQL QUARTZ HALOGEN _ ...." .. ,.Q• • $!2611 .. $137 . HICK'S RIG. .2.17 IIDISIWAII HI'T• IID.SIWAII CIIMCI 79~lCI HICK'SIIIQ. . TO .t.Stt IACII HICK'S RIG. 7tt• PKG. . IIDIISIWAIE IIII'T. �B-1-The Sunday Times&ntlnel, Sunday, April20, 1980 White Shrine of Jerusalem installs several officers VINTON ELEMENTARY Junior High Beta Club recently pur· chased a door mat to be placed in the school's main entrance doorway. The mat contains the school emblem- "a tiger's face'' - along with the words "Vinton Tigers ... Junior Beta '79, '80. Members worked on fund-raising projects to purchase a mat under the supervision of club sponsor, Mrs. Cheryl DeWitt. Shown above are, left to right, Anthony Blackburn, Scott Williamson, Paula Booth, Lucille Harris, Melissa Holley, Jimmy Thacker, Mrs. Cheryl DeWitt, Tammy Hunt, Arvina Donahue, Aaron Smith, Angie McComas, Shirley' Mays, Todd Ragan and Larry Lee (I]Ot pictured). GALIJPOUS - Mrs. Bess Canterbury was installed as Worthy High Priestess and Talm11ge Evans as Watchman of Shepherds of . Lafayette Shrine No. 44, Order of ' White Shrine of Jerusalem, Tuesday evening with several guests and members present. Mrs. Maria D. McQuaid, inviting Worthy High Priestess and Talmage Evans, Watclunan of Shepherds, welcomed the honored guests, including Mrs. · Ann Blake, Worthy High Priestess, Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Special Obituary Com- · mittee, Mrs. Nellie Casto, Past Worthy High Priestess from Mary Shrine, Pomeroy. Mrs. Beatrice Kuhn, Supreme Instructor, Robert W. Kuhh, Deputy Supreme Watchman of Shepherds, Miss Gail J. Russell, District Chairman of Membership, Mrs. Esta Reese, Mrs. Vennie Casto, Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud, Mrs. Peggy Burton, Mrs. Emily Frazier, Mrs. Mary George, Mrs. Kathryn Alexander, Past Worthy High Priestesses and Edwin T. Thomas, John Vf· Evans, D. A. Byers and Lawrence W. McQilaid, Watchman of Shepherds of Lafayette Shrine, Qallipolls. Mrs. Emily Frazier, Inviting Herald, escorted the installing officers to the East where they were introduced as follows: Mrs. Esta Reese, Installing Officer; Mrs. Marie Hawkins, · Installing Chaplain ; Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud, Installing Herald; Mrs. Kathryn Alexander, Installing Scrib; Mrs. Vennie Casto, Installing Organist; Mrs. Lora Byers, Installing Guardian; Mrs. Mary George and >Mrs. Maria D. McQuaid, Installing Soloists; L. W. McQuaid, Installing American Flag Bearer. Special Escorts for Wort,hy High Priestess, David, Dianna and Denise Canterbury. The following officers were installed by Mrs. Reese: Mrs. Bess Canterbury, Worthy High Priestess, who was escorted around the cross B-9-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April20, 1980 fonnation by her children, o.8vid Dianna and Denise, while Mrs. Ma,.Y George, acocmpanied by Mrs. Vennie Casto at the organ, rendered, "He Washed My Eyes With Tears." Mrs. George sang, "How Great Thou Art" while Talmage Evans, Watchman of Shepherda, was escorted around the cross formation by Elizabeth Cloud. Other officers installed were: Mrs. Brenda Tucker, Noble Prophetess; John W. Evans, Associate Watchman of Shepherds; Mrs. Esta Reese, . Worthy Scribe; Mrs. Florence Willis, Worthy Treasurer; Mrs. Beatrice Kuhn, Worthy Chaplain; Miss Gail J . Russell, Worthy Shepher¢i; Miss Mary Clendenin, Worthy Guide; Mrs. Emily Frazier, Worthy Herald; Jack McNeely, First Wise Man; Delbert A. Byers, Second Wise Man; Robert Kuhn, Third Wise · Man; Frank Capehart, King; Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud, Queen; Mrs. Verna Gleason, First Hand Maid; Mrs. Mary George, Second Hand Maid; · Mrs. Rose McQuaid, Third Hand Maid; Mrs. Alma Caudill, Worthy Otganist; Mrs. Marid D. McQuaid, Worthy Guardian and Trustee for three years. SPRING REVIVAL SLATED FLATWOODS - There will be a spring revival at Flatwoods United Methodist Church April 22 through April 'ZI, at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Evangelist will be Rev. John Lanier, Junction City. There will be special music each evening. The public is invited to attend. GARDEN CLUB TO MEETS LONG BOTTOM-The Riverview . Garden Club will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ronald Cowdery. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. · · Thomas Speocer, Mrs. Okey Connolly, and Mrs. Ray Young. M;rs. Hartis . Frank will present a program on the' American Cancer Society, Meigs ' County Unit. VISITS LOCAU.Y Local man to appear in Athens recital ATHENS - A musical event wiU take pl;lce on Wednesday, April 23 at8: 15 p.m. in Athens. ' The mezz()-soprano Debra Louise Knause of Akron wiU join with the baritone of Matthew Lewis Griffin •Of Gallipolis in a recital of vocal repertoire. This presentation will take place in the Recital Hall of the School of Music of Ohio University in Athens. The program will encompass mu5ic from the Renaissance period to the 20th century. Opening the reci.tal are two songs for voice and lute sung by Ms. Knause and accompanied by Thomas Riffe of Athens on guitar. The singers will pair for their first duet of the evening on a two part unaccompanied madrigal. Griffin will offer four songs by Gabriel Faure followed by Ms. Knause's rendition of an aria from Massenet's opera, "Werther." The mezzo-soprano wiD continue with a section of German lieder, including compositions by Schuman and WoUe. Keeping with German music Griffin will sing a comic aria from Mozart's "The Magic Flute." For the contemporary section of the program, Ms. Knause will offer "Four Songs" by Jean Berger. Finally, the singers ww ]OlD rur •wu duets from Gilbert and Sullivan's comic operetta "Iolanthe." This is not the musical pair's first time together having performed in productions of "Anything Goes" for POMEROY-Clarence Spurrier, Jr. is visifing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spurrier, Sr., Route Ohio Valley Sunurn:r Theater and the opera " Don Giovanni" for Ohio University . Knause and Griffin are assisted on this recital by their pianists, Carol Cordray, Syracuse, and Harolyn Brien!, of Athens. Ms. Knause is a junior, majoring in music with emphasis on vocal performance and this recital is offered in partial fulfillment of her degree program. Griffin is a senior and is designing his own program between music and theater. No admission is charged for the recital. 143. A graduate of Pomeroy High School, class of 195(), he retired from the U. S. Air Force in 1973 and presently is manager of Air Associates of Alaska. He and his wife, the former Doris Dill, reside at Eagle River, Alaska. Their son, Dennis, is a police officer in Shayway, Alaska. ARTIFACTS PRESENTED MIDDLEPORT - Larry WoUe, Racine, was the guest speaker at the Friday night meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary held at Heath United Methodist Church. Wolfe displayed a collection of arrow heads and other Indian artifacts. Dean Weber and Kent Wolfe were guests. Twenty-one Rotarians attended. Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. VETERANS~ORIAL Admitted--Clifford Hall, Syracuse; Louisa Johnson, · Pomeroy. Discharged-John Young, Louise Crislip, Cora Will, Harriett Warner, Mary Childress, Charles Blake, Robert Shamblin, Candace Brothers, Robyn Rife, Paul Burton. RECEIVES BS DEGREE . RACINE - Paul Matson Cross, Route 2, Racine, received his bachelor of science degree in agriculture at the winter quarter commencement of Ohio State University. Remember SUNDAY MEN'S DAY program and fellowship dinner at Paint Creek Baptist Church. Rev. George CUnningham, guest speaker at 3 p.m. Sr. Citizen Calendar RET AILS EFFECTIVETHRU SATURDAY APRIL 26, 1980. POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, April21- Square Dl'flce, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, April 22 - Maxine Griffith from · the Ponieroy National Bank will be at the Center to explain and answer any questions you may have on money market funds and money market certificates at 11 a.m.; Chorus,l2:45-2 p.m. Wednesday, April 23 - Social Security Representative, 9:30a.m.12:30p.m.; Games,l-2:30p.m. Thursday, April 24 - Kitchen Band,12:45-2p.m. Friday, April 25 - Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through F:riday. Menu for April 21 through April BONELESS "fLAT ~UT$" . . SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ................~. BONLESS · SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ............... ·"· ' I ~ - $2!! _ · , ' . Ito 12·11t. · l - . ~ GLADISOUD .. YAI. Alr Fresheners. • • • • • 2 c.... 89C 1.,., 78 c $1 68 Lysol Spray • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2 69C Deodorant • • • • • • • • • ~~::: 48C Window Cleaner •••• u~.....,,. Soap Pq!tls •••••••••• 11-c1. lo• ~~~9s~~,!~~...... US-oz. lot. 88 " C £.~~?~~~!!,~~!.~E.~.~~......·... u~'·'" 98c ' !!,~~~~·.f~~-Z.E~ •••••••• •• 32-oz. Ctn. I 68C CUT ' FREE 5~!!~~:~~~D_E~................... lloa.C.• or HALf 63C CINTII~~I 12·ol. Aoro Can lb. 89 l'"lo I" HAM ROASTS '""' ..... "· s " ANYWAy YOU PREFER!!" ARMOUR * STAR VERIBEST PORK FRESH Pork. Butt Roast •~as;~:a- ~ '""" •• • 29 . , 69 CitY CHICKEN . , , , , ., , •• , • , , ••• , , .111. • $1 J1 PORK STEAK •••.• • , ••••••••. • .••• Ill. . . . .0 . . DELUXETOIIITIOWL AUlTIN Mr. Clean ••••••••• ~~~·- ..'"' $1 18 $2 98 O'CIDAI Sponge Mop • • • • • • • • • • • ... - ARM& HAMMER BAKING SODA . .............. 16-oz.lo• DINNER BELL ~~~~~~!~.!~.~~- ................... i.l~·· ,k,. 48c --- r tlG. c.r UUUill ~u~c~!~.~ .......... ,.............,...... noa .Ca• 98 C Angler Broom • • • • • • • • • • ... $J2f - tiG. o<li.UUill 1· 1b, liEF WEINIIS .... . . . "o· $16f CAMPFIRE SLICED lACON, .... ,,, ........... 1-l~. l'k,. 11, If DINNER BELL SLICED LUNCH MEATS J.V~'"'"., ... ... ,.......... .. . ,. 1-l~. ltkt. 1 1,6t - l·lb. "'•·'1.2t KIILIASA orSMOKIDSAUSAGE .. , .;. :.. ............... ,. lb. 11,7t SLICED lACON $1 !! liNG IOLOGNA ...... lb. $J89 liNG LIVER ........... 10 . P\o\IN Ill OUI.IC $298 O'CIDAI 1 · 11~ . 'WIENERS , , , , , , , , , , , P~o . . IIO.MIHta " " " .... " .............. " ARMOUR ,:. STAR HOT DOGSo.,.M..,. ....... 11~•- "'•·'1,19 ARMOUR ;, STAR HOT DOGSo.,.M..,. ........ Hk."'e- 11,39 ARMOUR ;, STAR JUMBO BEEF fRANKS ...... l·lb.l'ka.11.49 - 53c THOIOFAH CLEAR Ammonia • , ••••••• Mo1. Iotti• JOHN50fil'5 PUDGI Furniture Polish $J68 LEMON or REGULAR .. , , , , , , 14-or. Aero Can - !o~~~J~'GS ........... 50-Ct.Pkg~ I!@ ~~~~~~~.~~:~......... .... .......... . ••~•.lor 68c MONDAY MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS AND Professional Women's Club, 7:30 Monday evening, Colwnbia Gas Co., Middleport. Initiation to be held for five new members. Relreslunents. ~!E~'f'................ 64-oz. Bottle 98 ARMOUR * STAR SMOKED 12·oz. HAM SLICES ••••••••••••• P~g. C ~~~~mua .... . .. ... . ........ . .... "~• 1ou1o 78c SLICED 7-Yar. , . 12-al. LA PIZZERIA PIZZA $199 :~!~e~~n~ ••• , ••• $149 LUNCH MEATS ••••••••••• P~g. KULBASSY••••••••••••••• lb. $1!! SLICED BAC0 N ••••••••••.u,,. $1!! DINNER FRANKS •••••••• 2-lb. ,,,. $3.3! n.JaDAY AMERICAN LEGION Awdliary, Racine Post 602, 7:30 Tuesday night atthehall. • VETERANS MEMORIAL HOI!lpital Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in the hOi!lpital dining room. Combination Pizza • , •••• , •• ~~~:s~ •·lb.l·••· •~1. $2!! 1-lb . u .... ,~ 1 . ......... $299 GORTON'S Fish Sticks - 1-lb. •·••·•••·$1!! 1~k~~-$~ 89 CALIFORNIA Strawberries aDCKEN, am/BARBECUE . Full Pint lARS ..... :....... 2-lb. Pkg. TRASH BAGS 2 MIL •••••••••.••• IS<t. "'•·*I • 78 1lf0101An UAI PAK I' OFF Labt.l ........... 4.1·01. lort 68 c GOLDEN GRIDDLESYRUP ••••••• II·IL .:.. JIFFY BISCUIT MIX ..................... ,.. TOASTER PASTRIES~~:~.~·· 53 c .. CARNATION COFFEE-MATE •••••' 11-o.~o, fJ31 .nUTJD .. EN ONIONS •••• ; 4 IDAHO SIJ:ED> . a:TIJ'IG CHANGED .t meeting of the Eastem Local BAKING POTATOES of $'W ..."'"" .& l.b. ~ I#'::JI f ~ Edualtlon schedule<! for April 22 bu been ebanged to ApriJ 211 at 7 p.m. at lbe high schooL , PURPLIIIAUTY EGGPLANT •••• •••• 49c RED RADISHES. • • • • • .., . l·lb CRISP INE LETTUCE • , IAVI21' PEl PKG. Fish Fillets BY ALMA MARSHALL Special Correspondent BAPTISMAI3 REPORTED MASON - Several infants, youths and adults were baptized on Easter Sunday by Dr. John E. Wildman, pastor of Mason United Methodist Church. Infants baptised were, Leslie Nicole Crump, Julie Beth ' Harris, and Roger Allen Wood II. Youths and adults receiving the holy sacrament of baptism included Charles, Norma and Cynthia Stanley, Unda and Melissa Stewart, and Crystal Garhart. ,. Joining by profession of faith included Charles, Norma and Cynthia Stnaley, Unda Stewart, ,crystal ' Carhart, John Bond and Thomas ., Bumgardner. Gerald Stewart, joined the church ' by letter of transfer. The Junior Choir of Mason United Methodist Church will present a cantata, "Down by the Creek Bank" in the Sunday morning worship service · at 9:45 a.m. on April '!/, with 14 youths participating. The cantata written by Dottie Rambo and David Huntsinger, wiD be directed by Cecilia Harris and Jackis Sisson. The event features youths going on a picnic and mixing spiritual guidance with the grandeur of the outdoors. Participants include Lisa Starcher, Lori Redman, Sherr i Hickman, Tammy Hoffman, Sherri Johnson, Tina Johnson, Mary Alice Sisson, Robin Bond, Lisa Hayes, Emily Bumgardner, Tommy ~ Bumgardner, John Bond, Shawn • Johnson and Jay Buskirk. Boosters yard sale set The Meigs Girls Athletic Boosters will hold a yard sale April 25 and 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe, Wright St., Pomeroy begiMingat9a.m. each morning. Contributions are needed for the sale and contributors may leave Items at the Rupe home any day next week or call Mrs. Nola Swisher, ~.Mrs. Rope, 992-2732 or Mrs. Judy Crooks, 992-3704 for pickup service. The sale is fund raising activity with all proceeds to be used in projects benefiting the girls' athletics.at Meigs High School. · CONVICT DISSIDENTS TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - A military court Friday convicted eight prominent dissidents of plotting to overthrow the Chinese NationaliBt government and sen- c . Mason area news. - ~· INTO STEAKS, ROAST S OR GROUND Hams WHOLE .B oaeJess Whole Sirloia .T ip . Semi· Boneless Sentinel Social Calendar Board • PESCHKE • FULLY COOKED SMOKED Wednesday - Uver and onion, baked potato, buttered spinach, fruited gelatin, biscuit, butter, milk. Thursday - Italian Polenta, broccoli, stewed tomatoes, ice cream, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, buttere<l peas, peach cobbler, 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. Dlslrlct TH'OiiOFARE "Deluxe" BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE . $239 $2!! tttlPIID SANDWICH STEAK .... 1~. milk. School Wt rtMfvt tilt! rl1ht to IIIIII! ~tHntltl"on tlllttmt ln thll~~ · H- tc~l• ro •"ltn. N~r mpontl~'-hrtr,_.,.,hhtltuorJ, ru~~f/EAK ......................... ~~. $2!! · ~NELESS 25: Monday - Jolmny Manetti, green beans, cottage cheese salad, peaches, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - New England boiled dinner, ham, potatoes, cabbage, carrots and onions, cornbread, yellow cake - lemon sauce, butter, . FREMONT, Ohio (AP)- UFO activist J . Allen Hynek says he probably wouldn't report a UFO sighting wlless someone else. was along with him to verify it. "I probably wouldn't report it unless I had witnesses. People would probably think that I'd been involve<! in this so long it finally got to me," he told an audience in Fremont. Hynek, who will be 70 May I, says he's never had a UFO experience except on the set of "Close Encounters of the Third Kind," the spooky sci-fi movie for which he served as technical advisor. But, while Hynek says he wouldn't report a UFO without help, he says "a lot of scientific evidence is going down the drain because people are afraid to report UFO's, fearing that people will think they're crazy." Hynek, a retired physicist from Northwestern University and the head of the Center lor UFO Studies in Evanston, Ill., said he was a confirmed skeptic when he began in- Penngfar! MONDAY BLUE Angels, at 7:30p.m. in room lA at the GAHS. SET EAST MEIGS - The Orange Township Volunteer Fire DepartIJiftlt will'sponsor Its annual chicken and 'rib barbecue dinner, rain or shine on Mothers Day, Sunday, . . May 11 beginning at 11 a.m. The menu consists of either onel!alf chicken or ribs, baked beans, Cole slaw, bread and beverage. . Price of the dimers are ~.50. Carry· out dinners will also be available. He won't do it alone ~ tenced them to prison tenna ranging from 12 years to life, ending one of the most celebra~ political trlal8 ,in recent Taiwan history. The defendants lncludeil wellknown Taiwanese dissenter Shih Ming-teh, who received the lone life Nlltence, nationallePJator Huang Hsin-Chieh and tbe i.slabd'a leadln& femlnlat, Lu IDu-Uen. . ... . ........ - ... ... . . .. . ' • ' . •' .1 �B-1-The Sunday Times&ntlnel, Sunday, April20, 1980 White Shrine of Jerusalem installs several officers VINTON ELEMENTARY Junior High Beta Club recently pur· chased a door mat to be placed in the school's main entrance doorway. The mat contains the school emblem- "a tiger's face'' - along with the words "Vinton Tigers ... Junior Beta '79, '80. Members worked on fund-raising projects to purchase a mat under the supervision of club sponsor, Mrs. Cheryl DeWitt. Shown above are, left to right, Anthony Blackburn, Scott Williamson, Paula Booth, Lucille Harris, Melissa Holley, Jimmy Thacker, Mrs. Cheryl DeWitt, Tammy Hunt, Arvina Donahue, Aaron Smith, Angie McComas, Shirley' Mays, Todd Ragan and Larry Lee (I]Ot pictured). GALIJPOUS - Mrs. Bess Canterbury was installed as Worthy High Priestess and Talm11ge Evans as Watchman of Shepherds of . Lafayette Shrine No. 44, Order of ' White Shrine of Jerusalem, Tuesday evening with several guests and members present. Mrs. Maria D. McQuaid, inviting Worthy High Priestess and Talmage Evans, Watclunan of Shepherds, welcomed the honored guests, including Mrs. · Ann Blake, Worthy High Priestess, Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Special Obituary Com- · mittee, Mrs. Nellie Casto, Past Worthy High Priestess from Mary Shrine, Pomeroy. Mrs. Beatrice Kuhn, Supreme Instructor, Robert W. Kuhh, Deputy Supreme Watchman of Shepherds, Miss Gail J. Russell, District Chairman of Membership, Mrs. Esta Reese, Mrs. Vennie Casto, Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud, Mrs. Peggy Burton, Mrs. Emily Frazier, Mrs. Mary George, Mrs. Kathryn Alexander, Past Worthy High Priestesses and Edwin T. Thomas, John Vf· Evans, D. A. Byers and Lawrence W. McQilaid, Watchman of Shepherds of Lafayette Shrine, Qallipolls. Mrs. Emily Frazier, Inviting Herald, escorted the installing officers to the East where they were introduced as follows: Mrs. Esta Reese, Installing Officer; Mrs. Marie Hawkins, · Installing Chaplain ; Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud, Installing Herald; Mrs. Kathryn Alexander, Installing Scrib; Mrs. Vennie Casto, Installing Organist; Mrs. Lora Byers, Installing Guardian; Mrs. Mary George and >Mrs. Maria D. McQuaid, Installing Soloists; L. W. McQuaid, Installing American Flag Bearer. Special Escorts for Wort,hy High Priestess, David, Dianna and Denise Canterbury. The following officers were installed by Mrs. Reese: Mrs. Bess Canterbury, Worthy High Priestess, who was escorted around the cross B-9-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April20, 1980 fonnation by her children, o.8vid Dianna and Denise, while Mrs. Ma,.Y George, acocmpanied by Mrs. Vennie Casto at the organ, rendered, "He Washed My Eyes With Tears." Mrs. George sang, "How Great Thou Art" while Talmage Evans, Watchman of Shepherda, was escorted around the cross formation by Elizabeth Cloud. Other officers installed were: Mrs. Brenda Tucker, Noble Prophetess; John W. Evans, Associate Watchman of Shepherds; Mrs. Esta Reese, . Worthy Scribe; Mrs. Florence Willis, Worthy Treasurer; Mrs. Beatrice Kuhn, Worthy Chaplain; Miss Gail J . Russell, Worthy Shepher¢i; Miss Mary Clendenin, Worthy Guide; Mrs. Emily Frazier, Worthy Herald; Jack McNeely, First Wise Man; Delbert A. Byers, Second Wise Man; Robert Kuhn, Third Wise · Man; Frank Capehart, King; Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud, Queen; Mrs. Verna Gleason, First Hand Maid; Mrs. Mary George, Second Hand Maid; · Mrs. Rose McQuaid, Third Hand Maid; Mrs. Alma Caudill, Worthy Otganist; Mrs. Marid D. McQuaid, Worthy Guardian and Trustee for three years. SPRING REVIVAL SLATED FLATWOODS - There will be a spring revival at Flatwoods United Methodist Church April 22 through April 'ZI, at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Evangelist will be Rev. John Lanier, Junction City. There will be special music each evening. The public is invited to attend. GARDEN CLUB TO MEETS LONG BOTTOM-The Riverview . Garden Club will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ronald Cowdery. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. · · Thomas Speocer, Mrs. Okey Connolly, and Mrs. Ray Young. M;rs. Hartis . Frank will present a program on the' American Cancer Society, Meigs ' County Unit. VISITS LOCAU.Y Local man to appear in Athens recital ATHENS - A musical event wiU take pl;lce on Wednesday, April 23 at8: 15 p.m. in Athens. ' The mezz()-soprano Debra Louise Knause of Akron wiU join with the baritone of Matthew Lewis Griffin •Of Gallipolis in a recital of vocal repertoire. This presentation will take place in the Recital Hall of the School of Music of Ohio University in Athens. The program will encompass mu5ic from the Renaissance period to the 20th century. Opening the reci.tal are two songs for voice and lute sung by Ms. Knause and accompanied by Thomas Riffe of Athens on guitar. The singers will pair for their first duet of the evening on a two part unaccompanied madrigal. Griffin will offer four songs by Gabriel Faure followed by Ms. Knause's rendition of an aria from Massenet's opera, "Werther." The mezzo-soprano wiD continue with a section of German lieder, including compositions by Schuman and WoUe. Keeping with German music Griffin will sing a comic aria from Mozart's "The Magic Flute." For the contemporary section of the program, Ms. Knause will offer "Four Songs" by Jean Berger. Finally, the singers ww ]OlD rur •wu duets from Gilbert and Sullivan's comic operetta "Iolanthe." This is not the musical pair's first time together having performed in productions of "Anything Goes" for POMEROY-Clarence Spurrier, Jr. is visifing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spurrier, Sr., Route Ohio Valley Sunurn:r Theater and the opera " Don Giovanni" for Ohio University . Knause and Griffin are assisted on this recital by their pianists, Carol Cordray, Syracuse, and Harolyn Brien!, of Athens. Ms. Knause is a junior, majoring in music with emphasis on vocal performance and this recital is offered in partial fulfillment of her degree program. Griffin is a senior and is designing his own program between music and theater. No admission is charged for the recital. 143. A graduate of Pomeroy High School, class of 195(), he retired from the U. S. Air Force in 1973 and presently is manager of Air Associates of Alaska. He and his wife, the former Doris Dill, reside at Eagle River, Alaska. Their son, Dennis, is a police officer in Shayway, Alaska. ARTIFACTS PRESENTED MIDDLEPORT - Larry WoUe, Racine, was the guest speaker at the Friday night meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary held at Heath United Methodist Church. Wolfe displayed a collection of arrow heads and other Indian artifacts. Dean Weber and Kent Wolfe were guests. Twenty-one Rotarians attended. Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. VETERANS~ORIAL Admitted--Clifford Hall, Syracuse; Louisa Johnson, · Pomeroy. Discharged-John Young, Louise Crislip, Cora Will, Harriett Warner, Mary Childress, Charles Blake, Robert Shamblin, Candace Brothers, Robyn Rife, Paul Burton. RECEIVES BS DEGREE . RACINE - Paul Matson Cross, Route 2, Racine, received his bachelor of science degree in agriculture at the winter quarter commencement of Ohio State University. Remember SUNDAY MEN'S DAY program and fellowship dinner at Paint Creek Baptist Church. Rev. George CUnningham, guest speaker at 3 p.m. Sr. Citizen Calendar RET AILS EFFECTIVETHRU SATURDAY APRIL 26, 1980. POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, April21- Square Dl'flce, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, April 22 - Maxine Griffith from · the Ponieroy National Bank will be at the Center to explain and answer any questions you may have on money market funds and money market certificates at 11 a.m.; Chorus,l2:45-2 p.m. Wednesday, April 23 - Social Security Representative, 9:30a.m.12:30p.m.; Games,l-2:30p.m. Thursday, April 24 - Kitchen Band,12:45-2p.m. Friday, April 25 - Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through F:riday. Menu for April 21 through April BONELESS "fLAT ~UT$" . . SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ................~. BONLESS · SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ............... ·"· ' I ~ - $2!! _ · , ' . Ito 12·11t. · l - . ~ GLADISOUD .. YAI. Alr Fresheners. • • • • • 2 c.... 89C 1.,., 78 c $1 68 Lysol Spray • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2 69C Deodorant • • • • • • • • • ~~::: 48C Window Cleaner •••• u~.....,,. Soap Pq!tls •••••••••• 11-c1. lo• ~~~9s~~,!~~...... US-oz. lot. 88 " C £.~~?~~~!!,~~!.~E.~.~~......·... u~'·'" 98c ' !!,~~~~·.f~~-Z.E~ •••••••• •• 32-oz. Ctn. I 68C CUT ' FREE 5~!!~~:~~~D_E~................... lloa.C.• or HALf 63C CINTII~~I 12·ol. Aoro Can lb. 89 l'"lo I" HAM ROASTS '""' ..... "· s " ANYWAy YOU PREFER!!" ARMOUR * STAR VERIBEST PORK FRESH Pork. Butt Roast •~as;~:a- ~ '""" •• • 29 . , 69 CitY CHICKEN . , , , , ., , •• , • , , ••• , , .111. • $1 J1 PORK STEAK •••.• • , ••••••••. • .••• Ill. . . . .0 . . DELUXETOIIITIOWL AUlTIN Mr. Clean ••••••••• ~~~·- ..'"' $1 18 $2 98 O'CIDAI Sponge Mop • • • • • • • • • • • ... - ARM& HAMMER BAKING SODA . .............. 16-oz.lo• DINNER BELL ~~~~~~!~.!~.~~- ................... i.l~·· ,k,. 48c --- r tlG. c.r UUUill ~u~c~!~.~ .......... ,.............,...... noa .Ca• 98 C Angler Broom • • • • • • • • • • ... $J2f - tiG. o<li.UUill 1· 1b, liEF WEINIIS .... . . . "o· $16f CAMPFIRE SLICED lACON, .... ,,, ........... 1-l~. l'k,. 11, If DINNER BELL SLICED LUNCH MEATS J.V~'"'"., ... ... ,.......... .. . ,. 1-l~. ltkt. 1 1,6t - l·lb. "'•·'1.2t KIILIASA orSMOKIDSAUSAGE .. , .;. :.. ............... ,. lb. 11,7t SLICED lACON $1 !! liNG IOLOGNA ...... lb. $J89 liNG LIVER ........... 10 . P\o\IN Ill OUI.IC $298 O'CIDAI 1 · 11~ . 'WIENERS , , , , , , , , , , , P~o . . IIO.MIHta " " " .... " .............. " ARMOUR ,:. STAR HOT DOGSo.,.M..,. ....... 11~•- "'•·'1,19 ARMOUR ;, STAR HOT DOGSo.,.M..,. ........ Hk."'e- 11,39 ARMOUR ;, STAR JUMBO BEEF fRANKS ...... l·lb.l'ka.11.49 - 53c THOIOFAH CLEAR Ammonia • , ••••••• Mo1. Iotti• JOHN50fil'5 PUDGI Furniture Polish $J68 LEMON or REGULAR .. , , , , , , 14-or. Aero Can - !o~~~J~'GS ........... 50-Ct.Pkg~ I!@ ~~~~~~~.~~:~......... .... .......... . ••~•.lor 68c MONDAY MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS AND Professional Women's Club, 7:30 Monday evening, Colwnbia Gas Co., Middleport. Initiation to be held for five new members. Relreslunents. ~!E~'f'................ 64-oz. Bottle 98 ARMOUR * STAR SMOKED 12·oz. HAM SLICES ••••••••••••• P~g. C ~~~~mua .... . .. ... . ........ . .... "~• 1ou1o 78c SLICED 7-Yar. , . 12-al. LA PIZZERIA PIZZA $199 :~!~e~~n~ ••• , ••• $149 LUNCH MEATS ••••••••••• P~g. KULBASSY••••••••••••••• lb. $1!! SLICED BAC0 N ••••••••••.u,,. $1!! DINNER FRANKS •••••••• 2-lb. ,,,. $3.3! n.JaDAY AMERICAN LEGION Awdliary, Racine Post 602, 7:30 Tuesday night atthehall. • VETERANS MEMORIAL HOI!lpital Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in the hOi!lpital dining room. Combination Pizza • , •••• , •• ~~~:s~ •·lb.l·••· •~1. $2!! 1-lb . u .... ,~ 1 . ......... $299 GORTON'S Fish Sticks - 1-lb. •·••·•••·$1!! 1~k~~-$~ 89 CALIFORNIA Strawberries aDCKEN, am/BARBECUE . Full Pint lARS ..... :....... 2-lb. Pkg. TRASH BAGS 2 MIL •••••••••.••• IS<t. "'•·*I • 78 1lf0101An UAI PAK I' OFF Labt.l ........... 4.1·01. lort 68 c GOLDEN GRIDDLESYRUP ••••••• II·IL .:.. JIFFY BISCUIT MIX ..................... ,.. TOASTER PASTRIES~~:~.~·· 53 c .. CARNATION COFFEE-MATE •••••' 11-o.~o, fJ31 .nUTJD .. EN ONIONS •••• ; 4 IDAHO SIJ:ED> . a:TIJ'IG CHANGED .t meeting of the Eastem Local BAKING POTATOES of $'W ..."'"" .& l.b. ~ I#'::JI f ~ Edualtlon schedule<! for April 22 bu been ebanged to ApriJ 211 at 7 p.m. at lbe high schooL , PURPLIIIAUTY EGGPLANT •••• •••• 49c RED RADISHES. • • • • • .., . l·lb CRISP INE LETTUCE • , IAVI21' PEl PKG. Fish Fillets BY ALMA MARSHALL Special Correspondent BAPTISMAI3 REPORTED MASON - Several infants, youths and adults were baptized on Easter Sunday by Dr. John E. Wildman, pastor of Mason United Methodist Church. Infants baptised were, Leslie Nicole Crump, Julie Beth ' Harris, and Roger Allen Wood II. Youths and adults receiving the holy sacrament of baptism included Charles, Norma and Cynthia Stanley, Unda and Melissa Stewart, and Crystal Garhart. ,. Joining by profession of faith included Charles, Norma and Cynthia Stnaley, Unda Stewart, ,crystal ' Carhart, John Bond and Thomas ., Bumgardner. Gerald Stewart, joined the church ' by letter of transfer. The Junior Choir of Mason United Methodist Church will present a cantata, "Down by the Creek Bank" in the Sunday morning worship service · at 9:45 a.m. on April '!/, with 14 youths participating. The cantata written by Dottie Rambo and David Huntsinger, wiD be directed by Cecilia Harris and Jackis Sisson. The event features youths going on a picnic and mixing spiritual guidance with the grandeur of the outdoors. Participants include Lisa Starcher, Lori Redman, Sherr i Hickman, Tammy Hoffman, Sherri Johnson, Tina Johnson, Mary Alice Sisson, Robin Bond, Lisa Hayes, Emily Bumgardner, Tommy ~ Bumgardner, John Bond, Shawn • Johnson and Jay Buskirk. Boosters yard sale set The Meigs Girls Athletic Boosters will hold a yard sale April 25 and 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe, Wright St., Pomeroy begiMingat9a.m. each morning. Contributions are needed for the sale and contributors may leave Items at the Rupe home any day next week or call Mrs. Nola Swisher, ~.Mrs. Rope, 992-2732 or Mrs. Judy Crooks, 992-3704 for pickup service. The sale is fund raising activity with all proceeds to be used in projects benefiting the girls' athletics.at Meigs High School. · CONVICT DISSIDENTS TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - A military court Friday convicted eight prominent dissidents of plotting to overthrow the Chinese NationaliBt government and sen- c . Mason area news. - ~· INTO STEAKS, ROAST S OR GROUND Hams WHOLE .B oaeJess Whole Sirloia .T ip . Semi· Boneless Sentinel Social Calendar Board • PESCHKE • FULLY COOKED SMOKED Wednesday - Uver and onion, baked potato, buttered spinach, fruited gelatin, biscuit, butter, milk. Thursday - Italian Polenta, broccoli, stewed tomatoes, ice cream, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, buttere<l peas, peach cobbler, 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. Dlslrlct TH'OiiOFARE "Deluxe" BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE . $239 $2!! tttlPIID SANDWICH STEAK .... 1~. milk. School Wt rtMfvt tilt! rl1ht to IIIIII! ~tHntltl"on tlllttmt ln thll~~ · H- tc~l• ro •"ltn. N~r mpontl~'-hrtr,_.,.,hhtltuorJ, ru~~f/EAK ......................... ~~. $2!! · ~NELESS 25: Monday - Jolmny Manetti, green beans, cottage cheese salad, peaches, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - New England boiled dinner, ham, potatoes, cabbage, carrots and onions, cornbread, yellow cake - lemon sauce, butter, . FREMONT, Ohio (AP)- UFO activist J . Allen Hynek says he probably wouldn't report a UFO sighting wlless someone else. was along with him to verify it. "I probably wouldn't report it unless I had witnesses. People would probably think that I'd been involve<! in this so long it finally got to me," he told an audience in Fremont. Hynek, who will be 70 May I, says he's never had a UFO experience except on the set of "Close Encounters of the Third Kind," the spooky sci-fi movie for which he served as technical advisor. But, while Hynek says he wouldn't report a UFO without help, he says "a lot of scientific evidence is going down the drain because people are afraid to report UFO's, fearing that people will think they're crazy." Hynek, a retired physicist from Northwestern University and the head of the Center lor UFO Studies in Evanston, Ill., said he was a confirmed skeptic when he began in- Penngfar! MONDAY BLUE Angels, at 7:30p.m. in room lA at the GAHS. SET EAST MEIGS - The Orange Township Volunteer Fire DepartIJiftlt will'sponsor Its annual chicken and 'rib barbecue dinner, rain or shine on Mothers Day, Sunday, . . May 11 beginning at 11 a.m. The menu consists of either onel!alf chicken or ribs, baked beans, Cole slaw, bread and beverage. . Price of the dimers are ~.50. Carry· out dinners will also be available. He won't do it alone ~ tenced them to prison tenna ranging from 12 years to life, ending one of the most celebra~ political trlal8 ,in recent Taiwan history. The defendants lncludeil wellknown Taiwanese dissenter Shih Ming-teh, who received the lone life Nlltence, nationallePJator Huang Hsin-Chieh and tbe i.slabd'a leadln& femlnlat, Lu IDu-Uen. . ... . ........ - ... ... . . .. . ' • ' . •' .1 �8-11)--The Sunday Times-$entlnel, Sunday, Aprill!ll, 1980 B-11- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April l!ll, 1980 'Tecumseh!' to open for season June 13 CJULLICOTHE - The summer tbeatre season is rolling again as around the country companies begin IAl complete their auditions and casting for 1980. "Tecwnseh!," the ,historical outdoor drama in Chillicothe has participated in local, state, and national auditions for tbe last six weeks and is in the process of f!Palizing the cast for ibis year. With a production company of over 1l!ll to fill, Rusty Mundell, the producer and director of the production, has seen over 2,500 auditionees and applicants for acting and technical positions. In addition to ''Tecumseh!," a production of the ~oadway musical "Shenandoah" will be presented this summer, and is to be directed by Christopher Par· sons, the General Manager of "Tecumseh!." The inclusion of "Shenandoah" has added singers and dancers to the roster of those people to be seen. Auditions were h!!ld locally in Chillicothe, with state auditions being held in Columbus, Athens, and New Philadelphia. Gallia County History Book deadline set for April 25 tended the Southeastern Theatre Conference in Nashville, Tenn., the Northeastern Theatre Conference in Boston, Massachusetts, and the Institute of Outdoor Drama auditions in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. These events draw student and professional actors from around the . country and are a major source of casting for many summer theatres. More particularly for students, "Tecumseh!" also held casting calls at the American Academy <I Dramatic Arts in New York City and at Catholic University in Washington, D. C. "Tecwnseh!" is scheduled to open June 13 and will play thiough August 30, Monday through Saturday. "Shenandoah" will be presented Sundays beginning June 22 to August 31, and will also run September 2 to 14 nightly, except Mondays. For information on either production, one should write: Tecwnseh Productions, Inc., P. 0 . Box 73, Chillicothe, Ohio45601. A thank you letter was read from Larry Lankas, coordinator of the Athens Mental Health Center work, thanking the class for the monthly parties. Mrs. Nora Rice .wiD attend a recognition ceremony at the State House on April30 to accept on behalf of the class, a certificate from Gov. James A. Rhodes. Ed Evans gave the blessing with refreslunents being served by Mrs. Van Meter to Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cole, Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Hazel Wilson, Mrs. Clarice Erwin, and Mrs. Roach. May meeting hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson, Mr. and Mn.. Dale Hysell. ,------------------1 'Know Your Colors ' I theme of workshop II GALLIPOUS - An art demon· stration and workshop is to be held in the Multipurpose Room at the Senior Citizens Center, Jackson Pike, on Friday, April 2S, frcm 1-3 p.m. Tl)i.s is an on-going part of the Humanities Program for 1980. "Know Your Colors" is the theme Jor the program. Participants will Jearn to see color and to use it 'Jisely, say chairpersons. Materials will be provided : Co-chairpersons for the program ere Mrs. Marie Utterer and Mrs. l.l:argaret Brim. Mrs. Brim, teacher and artist, will do the demon· stration. Sr. Citizen Calendar ; GALLIPO!JS- Activities for this Week at tbe Senior Citizens Center are: . Monday, April 21 - Chorus, 1-3 :J>.m. . Tuesday, April 22 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Stamp Collection Program, I p.m. • Wednesday, April 23 - Card :Games, 1-3 p.m. ; Macrame Class, I· '3; Bible Study at Vinton. : Thursday, April24 - Bible Study, 'i-2 p.m. ; Blood Pressure Check at 'Vinton. . : Friday, April 2S - Art Class, -12:30-3 p.m.; "Know Your Colors," 'J-3; Social Hour, 7. : The Senior Nutrition Program will "Serve the following menus: : Monday - Soup beans and bam, ~buttered beets, celery and carrot 'sticks, cornbread, butter, peach up4lde down cake, milk. ...: Tuesday - Meat loaf, mashed ~tatoes, green peans, wheat bread, ;j)utter, Tapioca pudding, milk. ~ Wednesday- Baked chicken with ;sresslng, cranberry gelatin, :a-earned peas, dinner rolls, butter, .apple crisp, mllk. .: ThursdaY - Beef/noodle cas·ierole, stewed tomatoes, tossed :salad, bread, butter, chocolate pud: ding, milk. • Friday ~ Baked fish, potato salad, ~puttered broccoli, bread, butter, fruit gelatin, milk. ·; Choice of beverage served with ::'each meal. • · ;• "Services rendered on a non·; discriminatory basis." • Doa't Blame City HaD :;, NORWALK, Conn. (AP) -Mayor Filliam Collins says he wants to put ;,Die blame where It's due. ~ SO he had signs posted Friday on :Pothole-ridden roads in . his _town ·saying, "Don't blame City Hall ;this road is lnaintalned by the :~tate. " :!; Collins said he's been besieged L91th coinplalnts about potholea, but )lie said tlwt When they're In state roads the state must pay to fix them. f @!:/' l ? l j . ~) ~~ ,. . . ~ Cj be at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library to receive manuscripts between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Gallians are asked not to take the material to individual homes If it can be avoided. The "Gallla County History Book," is available for $30 per copy. Checks should be made payable IAl the Gallia County History Book. SENIOll DANCE APRILZ5 GALUPOUS - A public dance NAME OMITTED · will be held at the Gallia County GALLIPOUS - Teresa Nickels, Senior Citizens' Center on April 25 whose engagement was announced !tom 8-11 p.m. Music will be in last Sunday's Times-Sentinel, is provided by Mary Lucas and her orgranddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee chestra. Price will be $1 per person Nickels of Oak Hill. and everyone is invited. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gillespie Potluck honors Yankee A potluck dinner honoring Terry Yankee, youth minister, and his wife, who are leaving the ministry of the Middleprot Middleport Church of Christ, was announced for April 27 wben the Homebuilders Class met T)lesday night at the church. :The class voted to give a gift of money to Mr. and Mrs. Yankee whose last Sunday at the church wiD beonMay4. Mrs. Coleen Van Meter presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by Mack Stewart. Officers' rf,'ports were given by Mrs. Clarice Erwin and Mrs. Dorothy Roach. Farie Cole thanked the class for the Easter lily. Appreciation was ex· tended to the class for sponsoring the projector purchase. GALUPOUS - The deadline for stories for "Gallia County History Book" is ~pr. 2S. Area pen;9~ who are interested are asked to mail their historical accounts to the Gallia County History Book, Gallipolis, Ohio, take them to the Gallia County Probate office, first floor of the court house, or to Our House IAl Mary AlliSon. Friday, April 2S, Jim Myers will The "Tecwnseh! " staff also at· ~ I : Exhibit for the month of April: 21 Turkish Prayer Rugs from the per· manent collection at the Huntington Galleries, given by Herbert L. Fltz.. patrick in 1952. Gallery Hours: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Satur· daysaodSundays,1 p.m..S p.m. April l!ll, 2:30 p.m.-4 p.m. Children's Workshop m Paper Sculpture. Open to children from Kindergarten age through the Second grade. Instructor: Barbara Braden. Call Janet Byers, 446-1903to register. Fee$2. Riverby. April~. 4:30p.m.~ p.m.- First of series of 6 weekly classes in Drawing for children, ages ~12. Cost $15. Instructor: Barbara Braden. Call Janet Byers, 446-1903, to register. April 29, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby. 9p.m. -F.A.C. Trustees Meeting. May 9 and 10, 9:30 a.m.-3:30p.m. -Watercolor Workshop for two full days. Taught by Polly Trumbore of Asbland, Kentucky. Call Janet Byers, 446-1903 to register. Cost $35 for members, $40 for non-members. May II, 2 p.m.-4 p.. - Annual Membership Tea. Musical program to be announced, Riverby. Bobbie Holzer is chairing. Silver anniversary celebration planned GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mn;. Carl (Jean) Gillespie observed their 2Sth wedQing anniversary on April 10. In remembrance of the occasion, they plan to receive all relatives and friends at an open house reception on Sunday, April27, from 2 p.m ..S: 30 p.m. in the Fellowship HaD of Rod· ney United · Methodist Church located on Route S88. The open church wedding was held at the First Church of the Nazarene, Second Avenue, Gallipolis, at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. Vernon Shafer per· fanning the ceremony on April 10, 1955 (also Easter .SWlday and Mr. Gillespie's 21st birthday). The reception was held at the old Molly Smeltzer Farmers' Hotel. UONSTOMEET POMEROY - The Pomeroy· Middleport Lions Club will hold a regular meeting at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. groups from the entire area are urged to attend for a great afternoon of squ~re dancing. Buy Now & Save SJ46 TAK€ NOT€ OF NATIONAL S€CRETAPJES' WE€K STARTS MONDAY. APRIL 21 SPECIAL '999 Stop in and see our other specials or write tor brochures showing memorials with size and price stated. LOGAN MONUMENT . COMPANY, INC. POMEROY, 0 . Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Ph. 992·2588 VINTO 0. James A. Mgr. We've prepa red something spe<1al fo r thor special lady l1nown as o .. l se<relrorv. Our arrangement is called ." You're Worth Your Weight In Gold 1nclurles o qolden bud vase lapel pin. We con deliver it anywhere in th1s a rea o r ol m ost anywhere 1n the world This IS the l<~ nd of g ift thor' s bound to make o lasting impression. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992·2039 106 Butternut Ave. or992·5721 Pomeroy, Ohio We accept all major credit cards and we wire flowers everywhere. MEIGS COUNTY·VOTERS In Order to Vote in the June 3rd Primary Elections YOU MUST BE REGISTERED . BY MAY 5TH IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED: Vlslt the Board's Office In person - OR - Phone the Board of Elections - OR - ALSO, If you MOVE you must notify the county oHice. Or If you are In doubt as to whether you are properly registered, phone the Board. MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS. THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. A~ • !!82-ee81 -: Pomoroy • 992~ 1---,,----'T',--'·-· FORT SMITH, Ark. (AP) - The old Woinan stood on a Fort Smith sidewalk clutching a broken strap In her hand, watching a purse snatcher flee with " all her worldly possessions.'' Her handbag was returned later minus $20, a f60 pair or eyeglasses and her wallet The purse snatcher was caught and convicted on a theft charge. As part of his sentence, he repaid the money and bought the woman new eyeglasses. Criminals in Sebastian County pay for the.i r crimes, literally. They dole out money for abortions, medical care for beatlni: victimS, doors smasbed in burglaries, even wrongful deaths. Roo Fields, prosecutor for the 12th Judicial District in Arkansas, initiated the program in the early 1970s. The catalyst was the theft of a small black-and-white television set from an elderly woman in a public housing project. The set cost less than $100, but the woman was living on $82 a month. "The detective said there was no way the woman could get the money IAl buy another set," Fields said. The woman eventually got a new teUivision and "from that point on we kept track of it (restitution)," Fielda said. · · The program keeps growing. In 1973, the department collected $6,311 in restitution of property and stolen items. Last year, the county collected $190,000 in restitution in 400 cases and another f60,000 -in -over· draft checks. The program was expanded to in· elude Crawford County this year. While most of the restitution is for thefts, Martha Milam, restitution administrator In Sebastian County, says two men have paid for abor· lions for raped women. Field said the restitution program deals with cases in which individuals have received suspended or probated sentences. Often, the restitution is a condition of the suspension. If restitution isn't made, Fields said, the case may be returned to court and the suspension revoked. Restitution isn't cut and dried. Sometimes the staff agonizes over cases, such as that of a mailman who was struck and killed by a drunken driver. "In that case, we suspende<l about five years of the time he (the driver ) was sentenced conditioned on paying restitution," Fields said. The man began malting monthly $100 payments to the widow in September. Fields said the owner of the car, who was not driving, was charged with manslaughter and ordered to pay identical com· pensation. He bad completed his payments. "We don't try to put a price on life," Fields said. But he added that he knew the widow would need help for her adolescent children and that the men would not receive long prison sentences. In another case, a man was .sen· tenced to 20 years in prison with two years suspended for the battery of a child. Fields said the child's head , • was beaten against a wall and " he'll never be nonnal. " The convicted nlan wiD pay $100 a month for the child's medical bills as long as the child lives or untll he has paid $10,000, Fields said. Despite the success of the Fort Smith program, restitution is hit and · miss in oiher parts of the state: There is a state program that pays emergency medical bills for rape : · victims, but restitution in other cases is strictly voluntary. "There is really no requirement for prosecutors to handle restitution," Fie.lds said. Fields blamed the situation on the lack of staff in prosecuting attorney offices across the state. "To handle restitution, you have to have a big enough office and enough staff," he said. In some cases, a prosecutor may have only one secretary. Mrs. Milam spends 00 percent of her lime on restitution. Fields said he expects to have a fuil·time staff member working on restitution in the future. He also remarked that programs like this in Sebastian and Crawford counties should be eligible for federal funds from the Law , En· forcement Assistance Ad· ministration, as are some in larger cities. State Prosecuting Coordinator Dail Stiles said the Sebastian County restitution program might become a model for the rest of the state. "Nobody is opposed to seeing victims get something other than in· dignity" from their physical and monetary losses, Stiles said. MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING P. o. aox: 488, Pomeror, Ohio 45769 \ Phone 992-2697 ' Regular Hours - 8:~:30 MO!Idays Jhrough Fridays ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR REGISTRATION:· Friday El(enings- Aprll18, 25, May 2-6 p.m. to 9 p.m. saturday~-April19, 26, May 3, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Monday-May 5, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. CJUCAGO (AP) -What is white, combines the facial features of five well-known American actresses, and is making the Coca-Cola Co. blanch? Answer: The " PiBB Gl~l." a promotion designed by the Atlanta· based company to publicize its "Mr. PiBB" soft drink by identifying the girl who most resembles a compile drawing of the actresses, all of whom are white. . The company apparently hoped to broaden the campaign by distributing the contest entry blanks to high schools nationwide. But when a copy popped up on the desk of the Rev. Christian Reuter, principal or Hales Franciscan, an all-black, allboy Roman Catholic school of 400 on the city's South Side, he questioned its logic. "It is immediately apparent to any sensitive person that non-Anglo contestants need not apply," Reuter sr'~ Thursday. "I would have thought such misjudgments iJn. ' MCCL announces convention POMEROY-The South Central District spring convention to be held at Rodney on May 17 was announced when the Middleport Child Conservation !.£ague met Thursday night in the Riverboat Room, Athens County Savings and U>an Co., Meigs Branch. The Rio Grande Mothers League will host the spring meeting. Also announced in a letter from the state president, Mary Kreain, was the 1980 60th annual convention of the Ohio CCL. The League voted to sponsor two children in the bike hike, and named to the nominating committee were Janet Duffy, Ann Colburn and Thelma Osborne. Peggy Houdashelt presided at the meeting which opened with the Mother's Prayer and the pledge to the flag. Members came dressed as their favorite television stars for the guest night program. Games were conducted by Susie Abbott with Helen Blackston, Clarice Kennedy and Susie Soulsby being the winners. Tonda Seidenable won the traveling prize, and Mrs. Colburn the hostess prize . Mrs. Blackston and Mrs. Osborne served refreshments to those named and Peggy Harris, Eloise White and Nancy Morris. KENNEL CLlJB SHOW SLATED BElLEFONTAINE - The Bellefontaine All • Breed Kennel Club, Inc. will hold an AKC Sanctioned B-OP Match Sunday, May 18, at the Logan County Fair· grounds, south edge of Bellefon· Iaine. All regular Conformation and Obedience classes will be offered, plus Sub-Novice, Graduate Novice and Junior Showmanship . Registration for all classes starts at 9 a. m. Judging begins at 11 a. m. with classes scheduled to start at regular intervals unlil1 :45 p.m. For details of judging schedule and other· information contact match secretary Mary E. Cost, Rt. 1, Rushsylvania, Ohio 43347. Phone 5!3-468-2845. Advance entries at a reduced fee will be accepted until Wednesday, May14. women." Within days, he dashed off copies of the letter he sent to Coca-Cola IQ the chief school officen; in 50 states, the superintendents d 160 ar· chdiocesan high schools, the U.S. Department of Education, the NAACP, the National Urban League and others. Less than one week later, CocaCola Co. notified Reuter that it would attempt to retrieve the materials and ''will review all future To Mom, With Love . SOUTIIERN SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET HYMN SING SET MIDDLEPORT - A gospel hymn RACINE - The Southern Local sing will be held at 1:30 p.m. today at School District Board of Education the Middleport Freewill Baptist will meet at 7: 30p.m. Tuesday in the Church. Several groups wlll be 1 presenting several numbers. The high school cafeteria. public is invited. SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. VINE STI!EH, GAUIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446·959a Prices Effective Sunday 4120/80 throu~ 4126/80 t~e Right "We Reserve ~ to timit~" ~~ SUPERIOR BONELESS T~~!~~ ~~M USDA CHOICE T-BONE STEAK '13~ • •! '1 29 $309lB. 11-"toiiujjAliR~TiERi'iii:iCiroTuusDA CHOICE PORK LOIN PORTERHOUSE STEAK 9 TO 11 CHOPS LB. FRESHEST PROiJUCE !fl TOWN YELLOW COOKING c'1z~"f, ON IONS 69~ 3 LB. BAG u. FRESH CELERY STALK ROME BEAUTY NO. 1 WHITE APPLES POTATOES 20 LB. BAG 39c '159 3 LB. BAG 99~ 2% MILK Legion Auxiliary discusses AL organizing memorial team POMEROY - The possibility of organizing a memorial and installa· tion team for the American Legion Auxiliary and the Past Presidents Parley of Drew Webster Post 39 was discussed when the Past Presidents met Wednesday night at the Riverboat Room. Mrs. Pearl Knapp presided at the meeting during which time membership in the Auxiliary and the Eight and Forty was discussed. Mn. Veda Davis reported that six new juniors have joined the Junior Auxiliary this year. The possibility of opening membership in the Pomeroy Past Presidents · Parley to past pte.:sidents of all Auxiliary units in county was discussed. Mrs. Davis gave devotions reading 81\ article from the National News. Mrs. Mary Martin read "Army Hospital." A thank you note was read from Velma Hartman, thank· ing the parley for $20 contributed to 8 nurses scholarship. Also read was a thank you note from Eleanor Ullum of the Dayton V. A. Hospital, Miller Cottage, for $25 sent there at Christmas time and noting that the money had been used for magazine subscriptions: Mrs . Knapp and Mn;. Martin serv· ed cookies and sherbet during the social hour. The next meeting will be on May 3 at 6:30p.m. at an Athens restaurant. The meeting will honor Iva Powell who will be going to Florida for an extended visit. Those wanting IAl go to the meeting are IAl call 99Ul24 for transportation arrangements. The Family Birtlulont fru Plaq11 When your mom receives the Family Birthstone Tree• plaque with all her children and grandchi ld·,.n'! names, blrthdates and birthstones atcrwd m bronze she wi ll cry tears of Jov. You will have g.i fen .to her the moet cherished gift she could desire. her !emily Immortalized 1n bronze. Made for you at ---;~------·· ''Order Now to Insure Mother's Day Delivery" . '129 POUND QUARTERS ~' 89 ROYAL CREST CAMPBELL'S COTTAGE CHEESE PORK & BEANS 24 ..,. 1100110 · - • - - oz. 16 oz.3 F CAN CTN. BROUGHTON GALLON PlASTIC 9~ VALLEY BELL FRUIT DRINKS ICE CREAM 99~ HALf GALlON '139 LUCK'S PINTO BEANS 29 oz. CAN donations POMEROY-A donation to the Teen Class for a trip was made by the Young Adult Class of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church meeting Thursday nightht at the Meigs County Infirmary. A committee for entertainment was appointed and includes Darla Hawley, Patty Barton, and Sharon Wright. It was decided that during the next month, the member bringing the most people to the class will receive a prize. Bob Barton was the winner of the Bible quiz. Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Floyd' ~hook served refreslunents to those named and Etta Mae EUts, Leona Martin, Betty Will, the Rev. Floyd Shook, Bob Barton, Randy Hawley, Mildred Jacobs and Ida Martin. 16 oz. BTLS. :t\.11J MARGARINE or Din PEPSI Teens make •I ,I I promotional activities to see that a possible in our multi-racial, situation of this type does not happen liberated society of the 1980s." again," said company spokesman The look-alike, whose face would Frank Stansberry. combine . the features of Pam "His was the only letter we got Dawber, Debby Boone, Susan Anton, about this, but it was enough to con· Kristy McNichol and Melissa Sue vince us that this promotion-which Anderson, wins a trip to New of course we would not have Orleans to collect $5,000. designed to purposefuily offend Reuter, who began a one-man crusade April .10 to scuttle the . anybody - was open to that kind of interpretation," Stansberry said in a promotion, called the advertising telephone interview from AUanta. campaign " blatantly racist, unenlightened and demeaning to all Mall the Board a Card. ( Making criminals pay. PiBB girl makes Coca Cola blanch A CS benefit set by·dance group · GALLIPO!JS - The Gallia County Twirlers, a local Western Square Dance group, will put on a benefit square dance for file Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society (ACS) on Sunday, May 4, from 2 un· lil5 p.m. in the Activity Center of the Gallipolla Developmental Center. Chairing the event is Roberta VanGundy, assisted by Irene Paulsen and Laura Wade, along with Joe Dobbins, president of the Gallia County Twirlers. Four callers will be taking part in this three hour benefit square dance. They are Jim Briggs of Bar· boursville, W. Va.; Bill Adkins from South Ceredo, W. Va.; John Waugh and Billy Gene Evans, both of Gallipolis. As a part or the festivities, there will be a Cake Walk, and a number of door prizes will be furnished by local businesses. Already com· milled is McDonald's Restaurant to provide its orange drink, and Milstead's Bakery will have donuts there for all. The admission fee for this benefit square dance is $3 per couple. Square dancers and square ;nee Needed restitution 69~ LEMON, REGUlAR, WOOD SCENT 14 oz. CAN JOY UQUIO DEL MONTE DETERGENT CATSUP_ 380Z. BOrnE· '189 99~ -.,J 20' OFF lABEL :;r: r---· 89~ II DETERGENT BOLD 3 . COFFEE II I FAMILY SIZt $539 All GRINDS $5991 1 171 OZ. · ·. ' · 2 LB. CAN ·~ 1 BOX I Johnson's Market ' Johnson's Market MAXWELL HOUSE I 4/26/80 ., ,, 1 Coupon . �8-11)--The Sunday Times-$entlnel, Sunday, Aprill!ll, 1980 B-11- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April l!ll, 1980 'Tecumseh!' to open for season June 13 CJULLICOTHE - The summer tbeatre season is rolling again as around the country companies begin IAl complete their auditions and casting for 1980. "Tecwnseh!," the ,historical outdoor drama in Chillicothe has participated in local, state, and national auditions for tbe last six weeks and is in the process of f!Palizing the cast for ibis year. With a production company of over 1l!ll to fill, Rusty Mundell, the producer and director of the production, has seen over 2,500 auditionees and applicants for acting and technical positions. In addition to ''Tecumseh!," a production of the ~oadway musical "Shenandoah" will be presented this summer, and is to be directed by Christopher Par· sons, the General Manager of "Tecumseh!." The inclusion of "Shenandoah" has added singers and dancers to the roster of those people to be seen. Auditions were h!!ld locally in Chillicothe, with state auditions being held in Columbus, Athens, and New Philadelphia. Gallia County History Book deadline set for April 25 tended the Southeastern Theatre Conference in Nashville, Tenn., the Northeastern Theatre Conference in Boston, Massachusetts, and the Institute of Outdoor Drama auditions in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. These events draw student and professional actors from around the . country and are a major source of casting for many summer theatres. More particularly for students, "Tecumseh!" also held casting calls at the American Academy <I Dramatic Arts in New York City and at Catholic University in Washington, D. C. "Tecwnseh!" is scheduled to open June 13 and will play thiough August 30, Monday through Saturday. "Shenandoah" will be presented Sundays beginning June 22 to August 31, and will also run September 2 to 14 nightly, except Mondays. For information on either production, one should write: Tecwnseh Productions, Inc., P. 0 . Box 73, Chillicothe, Ohio45601. A thank you letter was read from Larry Lankas, coordinator of the Athens Mental Health Center work, thanking the class for the monthly parties. Mrs. Nora Rice .wiD attend a recognition ceremony at the State House on April30 to accept on behalf of the class, a certificate from Gov. James A. Rhodes. Ed Evans gave the blessing with refreslunents being served by Mrs. Van Meter to Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cole, Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Hazel Wilson, Mrs. Clarice Erwin, and Mrs. Roach. May meeting hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson, Mr. and Mn.. Dale Hysell. ,------------------1 'Know Your Colors ' I theme of workshop II GALLIPOUS - An art demon· stration and workshop is to be held in the Multipurpose Room at the Senior Citizens Center, Jackson Pike, on Friday, April 2S, frcm 1-3 p.m. Tl)i.s is an on-going part of the Humanities Program for 1980. "Know Your Colors" is the theme Jor the program. Participants will Jearn to see color and to use it 'Jisely, say chairpersons. Materials will be provided : Co-chairpersons for the program ere Mrs. Marie Utterer and Mrs. l.l:argaret Brim. Mrs. Brim, teacher and artist, will do the demon· stration. Sr. Citizen Calendar ; GALLIPO!JS- Activities for this Week at tbe Senior Citizens Center are: . Monday, April 21 - Chorus, 1-3 :J>.m. . Tuesday, April 22 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Stamp Collection Program, I p.m. • Wednesday, April 23 - Card :Games, 1-3 p.m. ; Macrame Class, I· '3; Bible Study at Vinton. : Thursday, April24 - Bible Study, 'i-2 p.m. ; Blood Pressure Check at 'Vinton. . : Friday, April 2S - Art Class, -12:30-3 p.m.; "Know Your Colors," 'J-3; Social Hour, 7. : The Senior Nutrition Program will "Serve the following menus: : Monday - Soup beans and bam, ~buttered beets, celery and carrot 'sticks, cornbread, butter, peach up4lde down cake, milk. ...: Tuesday - Meat loaf, mashed ~tatoes, green peans, wheat bread, ;j)utter, Tapioca pudding, milk. ~ Wednesday- Baked chicken with ;sresslng, cranberry gelatin, :a-earned peas, dinner rolls, butter, .apple crisp, mllk. .: ThursdaY - Beef/noodle cas·ierole, stewed tomatoes, tossed :salad, bread, butter, chocolate pud: ding, milk. • Friday ~ Baked fish, potato salad, ~puttered broccoli, bread, butter, fruit gelatin, milk. ·; Choice of beverage served with ::'each meal. • · ;• "Services rendered on a non·; discriminatory basis." • Doa't Blame City HaD :;, NORWALK, Conn. (AP) -Mayor Filliam Collins says he wants to put ;,Die blame where It's due. ~ SO he had signs posted Friday on :Pothole-ridden roads in . his _town ·saying, "Don't blame City Hall ;this road is lnaintalned by the :~tate. " :!; Collins said he's been besieged L91th coinplalnts about potholea, but )lie said tlwt When they're In state roads the state must pay to fix them. f @!:/' l ? l j . ~) ~~ ,. . . ~ Cj be at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library to receive manuscripts between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Gallians are asked not to take the material to individual homes If it can be avoided. The "Gallla County History Book," is available for $30 per copy. Checks should be made payable IAl the Gallia County History Book. SENIOll DANCE APRILZ5 GALUPOUS - A public dance NAME OMITTED · will be held at the Gallia County GALLIPOUS - Teresa Nickels, Senior Citizens' Center on April 25 whose engagement was announced !tom 8-11 p.m. Music will be in last Sunday's Times-Sentinel, is provided by Mary Lucas and her orgranddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee chestra. Price will be $1 per person Nickels of Oak Hill. and everyone is invited. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gillespie Potluck honors Yankee A potluck dinner honoring Terry Yankee, youth minister, and his wife, who are leaving the ministry of the Middleprot Middleport Church of Christ, was announced for April 27 wben the Homebuilders Class met T)lesday night at the church. :The class voted to give a gift of money to Mr. and Mrs. Yankee whose last Sunday at the church wiD beonMay4. Mrs. Coleen Van Meter presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by Mack Stewart. Officers' rf,'ports were given by Mrs. Clarice Erwin and Mrs. Dorothy Roach. Farie Cole thanked the class for the Easter lily. Appreciation was ex· tended to the class for sponsoring the projector purchase. GALUPOUS - The deadline for stories for "Gallia County History Book" is ~pr. 2S. Area pen;9~ who are interested are asked to mail their historical accounts to the Gallia County History Book, Gallipolis, Ohio, take them to the Gallia County Probate office, first floor of the court house, or to Our House IAl Mary AlliSon. Friday, April 2S, Jim Myers will The "Tecwnseh! " staff also at· ~ I : Exhibit for the month of April: 21 Turkish Prayer Rugs from the per· manent collection at the Huntington Galleries, given by Herbert L. Fltz.. patrick in 1952. Gallery Hours: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Satur· daysaodSundays,1 p.m..S p.m. April l!ll, 2:30 p.m.-4 p.m. Children's Workshop m Paper Sculpture. Open to children from Kindergarten age through the Second grade. Instructor: Barbara Braden. Call Janet Byers, 446-1903to register. Fee$2. Riverby. April~. 4:30p.m.~ p.m.- First of series of 6 weekly classes in Drawing for children, ages ~12. Cost $15. Instructor: Barbara Braden. Call Janet Byers, 446-1903, to register. April 29, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby. 9p.m. -F.A.C. Trustees Meeting. May 9 and 10, 9:30 a.m.-3:30p.m. -Watercolor Workshop for two full days. Taught by Polly Trumbore of Asbland, Kentucky. Call Janet Byers, 446-1903 to register. Cost $35 for members, $40 for non-members. May II, 2 p.m.-4 p.. - Annual Membership Tea. Musical program to be announced, Riverby. Bobbie Holzer is chairing. Silver anniversary celebration planned GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mn;. Carl (Jean) Gillespie observed their 2Sth wedQing anniversary on April 10. In remembrance of the occasion, they plan to receive all relatives and friends at an open house reception on Sunday, April27, from 2 p.m ..S: 30 p.m. in the Fellowship HaD of Rod· ney United · Methodist Church located on Route S88. The open church wedding was held at the First Church of the Nazarene, Second Avenue, Gallipolis, at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. Vernon Shafer per· fanning the ceremony on April 10, 1955 (also Easter .SWlday and Mr. Gillespie's 21st birthday). The reception was held at the old Molly Smeltzer Farmers' Hotel. UONSTOMEET POMEROY - The Pomeroy· Middleport Lions Club will hold a regular meeting at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. groups from the entire area are urged to attend for a great afternoon of squ~re dancing. Buy Now & Save SJ46 TAK€ NOT€ OF NATIONAL S€CRETAPJES' WE€K STARTS MONDAY. APRIL 21 SPECIAL '999 Stop in and see our other specials or write tor brochures showing memorials with size and price stated. LOGAN MONUMENT . COMPANY, INC. POMEROY, 0 . Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Ph. 992·2588 VINTO 0. James A. Mgr. We've prepa red something spe<1al fo r thor special lady l1nown as o .. l se<relrorv. Our arrangement is called ." You're Worth Your Weight In Gold 1nclurles o qolden bud vase lapel pin. We con deliver it anywhere in th1s a rea o r ol m ost anywhere 1n the world This IS the l<~ nd of g ift thor' s bound to make o lasting impression. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992·2039 106 Butternut Ave. or992·5721 Pomeroy, Ohio We accept all major credit cards and we wire flowers everywhere. MEIGS COUNTY·VOTERS In Order to Vote in the June 3rd Primary Elections YOU MUST BE REGISTERED . BY MAY 5TH IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED: Vlslt the Board's Office In person - OR - Phone the Board of Elections - OR - ALSO, If you MOVE you must notify the county oHice. Or If you are In doubt as to whether you are properly registered, phone the Board. MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS. THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. A~ • !!82-ee81 -: Pomoroy • 992~ 1---,,----'T',--'·-· FORT SMITH, Ark. (AP) - The old Woinan stood on a Fort Smith sidewalk clutching a broken strap In her hand, watching a purse snatcher flee with " all her worldly possessions.'' Her handbag was returned later minus $20, a f60 pair or eyeglasses and her wallet The purse snatcher was caught and convicted on a theft charge. As part of his sentence, he repaid the money and bought the woman new eyeglasses. Criminals in Sebastian County pay for the.i r crimes, literally. They dole out money for abortions, medical care for beatlni: victimS, doors smasbed in burglaries, even wrongful deaths. Roo Fields, prosecutor for the 12th Judicial District in Arkansas, initiated the program in the early 1970s. The catalyst was the theft of a small black-and-white television set from an elderly woman in a public housing project. The set cost less than $100, but the woman was living on $82 a month. "The detective said there was no way the woman could get the money IAl buy another set," Fields said. The woman eventually got a new teUivision and "from that point on we kept track of it (restitution)," Fielda said. · · The program keeps growing. In 1973, the department collected $6,311 in restitution of property and stolen items. Last year, the county collected $190,000 in restitution in 400 cases and another f60,000 -in -over· draft checks. The program was expanded to in· elude Crawford County this year. While most of the restitution is for thefts, Martha Milam, restitution administrator In Sebastian County, says two men have paid for abor· lions for raped women. Field said the restitution program deals with cases in which individuals have received suspended or probated sentences. Often, the restitution is a condition of the suspension. If restitution isn't made, Fields said, the case may be returned to court and the suspension revoked. Restitution isn't cut and dried. Sometimes the staff agonizes over cases, such as that of a mailman who was struck and killed by a drunken driver. "In that case, we suspende<l about five years of the time he (the driver ) was sentenced conditioned on paying restitution," Fields said. The man began malting monthly $100 payments to the widow in September. Fields said the owner of the car, who was not driving, was charged with manslaughter and ordered to pay identical com· pensation. He bad completed his payments. "We don't try to put a price on life," Fields said. But he added that he knew the widow would need help for her adolescent children and that the men would not receive long prison sentences. In another case, a man was .sen· tenced to 20 years in prison with two years suspended for the battery of a child. Fields said the child's head , • was beaten against a wall and " he'll never be nonnal. " The convicted nlan wiD pay $100 a month for the child's medical bills as long as the child lives or untll he has paid $10,000, Fields said. Despite the success of the Fort Smith program, restitution is hit and · miss in oiher parts of the state: There is a state program that pays emergency medical bills for rape : · victims, but restitution in other cases is strictly voluntary. "There is really no requirement for prosecutors to handle restitution," Fie.lds said. Fields blamed the situation on the lack of staff in prosecuting attorney offices across the state. "To handle restitution, you have to have a big enough office and enough staff," he said. In some cases, a prosecutor may have only one secretary. Mrs. Milam spends 00 percent of her lime on restitution. Fields said he expects to have a fuil·time staff member working on restitution in the future. He also remarked that programs like this in Sebastian and Crawford counties should be eligible for federal funds from the Law , En· forcement Assistance Ad· ministration, as are some in larger cities. State Prosecuting Coordinator Dail Stiles said the Sebastian County restitution program might become a model for the rest of the state. "Nobody is opposed to seeing victims get something other than in· dignity" from their physical and monetary losses, Stiles said. MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING P. o. aox: 488, Pomeror, Ohio 45769 \ Phone 992-2697 ' Regular Hours - 8:~:30 MO!Idays Jhrough Fridays ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR REGISTRATION:· Friday El(enings- Aprll18, 25, May 2-6 p.m. to 9 p.m. saturday~-April19, 26, May 3, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Monday-May 5, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. CJUCAGO (AP) -What is white, combines the facial features of five well-known American actresses, and is making the Coca-Cola Co. blanch? Answer: The " PiBB Gl~l." a promotion designed by the Atlanta· based company to publicize its "Mr. PiBB" soft drink by identifying the girl who most resembles a compile drawing of the actresses, all of whom are white. . The company apparently hoped to broaden the campaign by distributing the contest entry blanks to high schools nationwide. But when a copy popped up on the desk of the Rev. Christian Reuter, principal or Hales Franciscan, an all-black, allboy Roman Catholic school of 400 on the city's South Side, he questioned its logic. "It is immediately apparent to any sensitive person that non-Anglo contestants need not apply," Reuter sr'~ Thursday. "I would have thought such misjudgments iJn. ' MCCL announces convention POMEROY-The South Central District spring convention to be held at Rodney on May 17 was announced when the Middleport Child Conservation !.£ague met Thursday night in the Riverboat Room, Athens County Savings and U>an Co., Meigs Branch. The Rio Grande Mothers League will host the spring meeting. Also announced in a letter from the state president, Mary Kreain, was the 1980 60th annual convention of the Ohio CCL. The League voted to sponsor two children in the bike hike, and named to the nominating committee were Janet Duffy, Ann Colburn and Thelma Osborne. Peggy Houdashelt presided at the meeting which opened with the Mother's Prayer and the pledge to the flag. Members came dressed as their favorite television stars for the guest night program. Games were conducted by Susie Abbott with Helen Blackston, Clarice Kennedy and Susie Soulsby being the winners. Tonda Seidenable won the traveling prize, and Mrs. Colburn the hostess prize . Mrs. Blackston and Mrs. Osborne served refreshments to those named and Peggy Harris, Eloise White and Nancy Morris. KENNEL CLlJB SHOW SLATED BElLEFONTAINE - The Bellefontaine All • Breed Kennel Club, Inc. will hold an AKC Sanctioned B-OP Match Sunday, May 18, at the Logan County Fair· grounds, south edge of Bellefon· Iaine. All regular Conformation and Obedience classes will be offered, plus Sub-Novice, Graduate Novice and Junior Showmanship . Registration for all classes starts at 9 a. m. Judging begins at 11 a. m. with classes scheduled to start at regular intervals unlil1 :45 p.m. For details of judging schedule and other· information contact match secretary Mary E. Cost, Rt. 1, Rushsylvania, Ohio 43347. Phone 5!3-468-2845. Advance entries at a reduced fee will be accepted until Wednesday, May14. women." Within days, he dashed off copies of the letter he sent to Coca-Cola IQ the chief school officen; in 50 states, the superintendents d 160 ar· chdiocesan high schools, the U.S. Department of Education, the NAACP, the National Urban League and others. Less than one week later, CocaCola Co. notified Reuter that it would attempt to retrieve the materials and ''will review all future To Mom, With Love . SOUTIIERN SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET HYMN SING SET MIDDLEPORT - A gospel hymn RACINE - The Southern Local sing will be held at 1:30 p.m. today at School District Board of Education the Middleport Freewill Baptist will meet at 7: 30p.m. Tuesday in the Church. Several groups wlll be 1 presenting several numbers. The high school cafeteria. public is invited. SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. VINE STI!EH, GAUIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446·959a Prices Effective Sunday 4120/80 throu~ 4126/80 t~e Right "We Reserve ~ to timit~" ~~ SUPERIOR BONELESS T~~!~~ ~~M USDA CHOICE T-BONE STEAK '13~ • •! '1 29 $309lB. 11-"toiiujjAliR~TiERi'iii:iCiroTuusDA CHOICE PORK LOIN PORTERHOUSE STEAK 9 TO 11 CHOPS LB. FRESHEST PROiJUCE !fl TOWN YELLOW COOKING c'1z~"f, ON IONS 69~ 3 LB. BAG u. FRESH CELERY STALK ROME BEAUTY NO. 1 WHITE APPLES POTATOES 20 LB. BAG 39c '159 3 LB. BAG 99~ 2% MILK Legion Auxiliary discusses AL organizing memorial team POMEROY - The possibility of organizing a memorial and installa· tion team for the American Legion Auxiliary and the Past Presidents Parley of Drew Webster Post 39 was discussed when the Past Presidents met Wednesday night at the Riverboat Room. Mrs. Pearl Knapp presided at the meeting during which time membership in the Auxiliary and the Eight and Forty was discussed. Mn. Veda Davis reported that six new juniors have joined the Junior Auxiliary this year. The possibility of opening membership in the Pomeroy Past Presidents · Parley to past pte.:sidents of all Auxiliary units in county was discussed. Mrs. Davis gave devotions reading 81\ article from the National News. Mrs. Mary Martin read "Army Hospital." A thank you note was read from Velma Hartman, thank· ing the parley for $20 contributed to 8 nurses scholarship. Also read was a thank you note from Eleanor Ullum of the Dayton V. A. Hospital, Miller Cottage, for $25 sent there at Christmas time and noting that the money had been used for magazine subscriptions: Mrs . Knapp and Mn;. Martin serv· ed cookies and sherbet during the social hour. The next meeting will be on May 3 at 6:30p.m. at an Athens restaurant. The meeting will honor Iva Powell who will be going to Florida for an extended visit. Those wanting IAl go to the meeting are IAl call 99Ul24 for transportation arrangements. The Family Birtlulont fru Plaq11 When your mom receives the Family Birthstone Tree• plaque with all her children and grandchi ld·,.n'! names, blrthdates and birthstones atcrwd m bronze she wi ll cry tears of Jov. You will have g.i fen .to her the moet cherished gift she could desire. her !emily Immortalized 1n bronze. Made for you at ---;~------·· ''Order Now to Insure Mother's Day Delivery" . '129 POUND QUARTERS ~' 89 ROYAL CREST CAMPBELL'S COTTAGE CHEESE PORK & BEANS 24 ..,. 1100110 · - • - - oz. 16 oz.3 F CAN CTN. BROUGHTON GALLON PlASTIC 9~ VALLEY BELL FRUIT DRINKS ICE CREAM 99~ HALf GALlON '139 LUCK'S PINTO BEANS 29 oz. CAN donations POMEROY-A donation to the Teen Class for a trip was made by the Young Adult Class of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church meeting Thursday nightht at the Meigs County Infirmary. A committee for entertainment was appointed and includes Darla Hawley, Patty Barton, and Sharon Wright. It was decided that during the next month, the member bringing the most people to the class will receive a prize. Bob Barton was the winner of the Bible quiz. Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Floyd' ~hook served refreslunents to those named and Etta Mae EUts, Leona Martin, Betty Will, the Rev. Floyd Shook, Bob Barton, Randy Hawley, Mildred Jacobs and Ida Martin. 16 oz. BTLS. :t\.11J MARGARINE or Din PEPSI Teens make •I ,I I promotional activities to see that a possible in our multi-racial, situation of this type does not happen liberated society of the 1980s." again," said company spokesman The look-alike, whose face would Frank Stansberry. combine . the features of Pam "His was the only letter we got Dawber, Debby Boone, Susan Anton, about this, but it was enough to con· Kristy McNichol and Melissa Sue vince us that this promotion-which Anderson, wins a trip to New of course we would not have Orleans to collect $5,000. designed to purposefuily offend Reuter, who began a one-man crusade April .10 to scuttle the . anybody - was open to that kind of interpretation," Stansberry said in a promotion, called the advertising telephone interview from AUanta. campaign " blatantly racist, unenlightened and demeaning to all Mall the Board a Card. ( Making criminals pay. PiBB girl makes Coca Cola blanch A CS benefit set by·dance group · GALLIPO!JS - The Gallia County Twirlers, a local Western Square Dance group, will put on a benefit square dance for file Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society (ACS) on Sunday, May 4, from 2 un· lil5 p.m. in the Activity Center of the Gallipolla Developmental Center. Chairing the event is Roberta VanGundy, assisted by Irene Paulsen and Laura Wade, along with Joe Dobbins, president of the Gallia County Twirlers. Four callers will be taking part in this three hour benefit square dance. They are Jim Briggs of Bar· boursville, W. Va.; Bill Adkins from South Ceredo, W. Va.; John Waugh and Billy Gene Evans, both of Gallipolis. As a part or the festivities, there will be a Cake Walk, and a number of door prizes will be furnished by local businesses. Already com· milled is McDonald's Restaurant to provide its orange drink, and Milstead's Bakery will have donuts there for all. The admission fee for this benefit square dance is $3 per couple. Square dancers and square ;nee Needed restitution 69~ LEMON, REGUlAR, WOOD SCENT 14 oz. CAN JOY UQUIO DEL MONTE DETERGENT CATSUP_ 380Z. BOrnE· '189 99~ -.,J 20' OFF lABEL :;r: r---· 89~ II DETERGENT BOLD 3 . COFFEE II I FAMILY SIZt $539 All GRINDS $5991 1 171 OZ. · ·. ' · 2 LB. CAN ·~ 1 BOX I Johnson's Market ' Johnson's Market MAXWELL HOUSE I 4/26/80 ., ,, 1 Coupon . �&12-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April20, 1980 Community Corner C-1 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. April20.1911l RUTLAND FURNITURE'S c 1928 certificate of credit found, asked to be claimed By Charlene Hoefilcb Tfmes-Seotlnel staff writer Mfl<. Betty Frazier of Middleport has found a certificate of credit issued to Louis Parrish on May 15, 1928 by the Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke Co. and thought perhaps some relatives here might be interested in having it. She can be at 992-7114. . The certificate was behind a picture in a frame which she bought at a yard sale. It was given for mine safety and accident preventionatirunan, Va. Hoefilcb Hoefilcb And Mfl<. Frazier asked us to pass along her appreciation for assistance given her and other members of the family in a recent auto accident. She reports that a nurse stopped by before the emergency squad arrived and gave some assistance and she especially wants to thank her - didn't get the name. We understand that Mrs. James Murray is back in her home on Grant St. in Middleport. For the past year or so, she has been with relatives across the river due to some health problems. Mrs. Murray Is one of Middleport's oldest residents. Sharon and Lee Davidson and their three children, Ann, John and Charles who have spent the past several years in London, England, were here for a brief Easter visit. The family flew to Florida for some sunshine (and it rained every day). took the children to Disneyworld, MEADOWS HERITAGE REUNION PLANNED PIPESTEM, W. Va. - The Meadows Heritage National Reunion will be held October 17-111-19 at Pipestem State park, Pipestem, W. Va. All families and descendants, male and female, of the Meader Meador - Meadows (and other variant spellings) lineages are urged to attend the Meadows Heritage National Reunion and bring copies of any records (Bible et al) they have on their family. Reservations should be made without delay. Meadows Heritage organization is .dedlcaUkl to preserve, in the Ar- visited here with her parents, Beulah and Emerson · Jones, in Dayton with relatives, and then enroute home, stopped in New Jersey to check their property there. By now you probably know that the new multi-purpose building Mulberry Heights slated to open this week will not be rea<]y for occupan· cy for at least another month. Meanwhile, the various agencies are moving right ahead with their plans for that day when all is finished. Donations are still being received by the Senior Citizens for that room in their section of the building to be known as "Jeanne's Room" in memory of the Jeanne Morgan who was one of the early employes at the Center. So far $712 has been contributed and will be used to purchase equiP. ment such as a ceramic kiln and woodworking tools so that the senior citizens can make use of their many talents. If you havn't contributed and want to, just send your donation to the Senior Citizens Center with the designation that it's to go into fund for' 'Jeanne's Room." The Meigs Girls Athletic Associaton Association is asking for contributions to a yard sale which they'll have this weekend at the Wright St. home of Mr. and Mrs. Richaru xupe. They'll take anything which can De soJa ana Items can be left at the Rupe home or for pickup just call the Rupes. The money will be used for athletic equipment and supplies. 55 PLATED HEADBOARD Choose from elegant sty les I ike th ese ... to blend a ttr actively with any decor . A value! Twin size o n up . From 129.95 and Up 139 BY RIVER SIDE ONLY ONE AT T H IS PRI CE REG . $249 .96 ' From '10.00 I I I Mast111 Charae, Visa 01 ~,~yaw., Welcome s1zE 34-46 BED FRAMES ROLL TOP REG. 1449.95 NOW 5.<!1 HUTCH, TABLE &CHAIR STAR TING AT •7999 5 coMPLETE sns ' CHAIRS 1 TABLE As low As $199 ROLL TOP DESK IN TRADITIONAL STYLING s-:-::~.~~----~:____:~~a:J light pine , with or without viny l seats. COMPLETE & RIVERSIDE END TABLES TOLL TOP SAVE '75 TO REG . $599.95 SALE I All styles 8. sizes, 3 colors of maple, oak, dark or COFFEE This handsome desk is made of solid oak and oak veneers. It has seven drawers , a roll top and parti ioned shelving or ease In organizing our material . I I I I II ALL WOOD TABLE & CHAIR SETS 95 TV's All ZENITH COLOR lV's FROM 13" TO 25" ON SAL I= SAVE '50 to •200 23" COLOR CONSOLE Starting at •59995 i :~;:;~~,;7 SALE Reg. $399.95 •29995 COMPLETE WITH FOAM MATTRESS OVER 10 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM "Waverly " With the Purchase of Any BEDROOM SUITE OF $599 '9995 CARPET INVENTORY REDUCTION On evervthing in stock. 100's of colors to choose from. Buv now and beat the new price increases. Receive FREE Also A Night" Stand You'll Receive a St:!aly Box springs and Mattress Queen or Full Size. Selected by Our Salesman ABSOLUTELY FREE HOOVER CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE 2 Pc . TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM SUITE Rusi/ Brown , Reg. $699.95 SALE $599.?5 3 Pc. EARLY AM. LIVING ROOM SUITE Old M ill Stream, Reg. $1200.00 SALE S999. 95 2 Pc . EARLY AM. VELVET LIVING ROOM SUITE Velvet, tree pa ttern . Reg . $799.95 · SALE 5599.95 2 Pc. EARLY AM . VELVET LIVING ROOM SUITE Reg. $799.95 SALE $599 .95 3 Pc. EARLY AM . LIVING ROOM SUITE Gold . Reg. $799 .9, SALE $499.95 2 Pc . EARLY AM. VELVET WITH WOOD TRIM Reg . $999.95 . SALE $799.95 3 Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE, Reg. 399.95 NOW $249.95 3 Pc. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITE NOW$299 .95 3 PC. EARLY AMERICAN 'LIVING ROOM SUITE Ant ron nylon velvet. Reg. $~99 . 95 NOW $488 .00 Mickey --Rivers and Bump Wills had three hits apiece for the Rangers, who rolled to their seventh victory in nine games. CHICAGO (AP) -Dave Kingman lofted a long grand slam homer to center field in the bottom of the eighth inning to give the Chicago CUbs a 12-9 com&ofrom-behind victory, over the New York Mets on Saturday. · Kingman hit two home runs ln the game. He bas five this season, and it was his ninth career grand slRm. Kingman's slam olf Mets reliever Nell Allen, ~f• capped a seven-run rally. CariCJS Lezcano started the winning rally with his second home run and Ivan DeJesus' base.s-loaded ~ingle drove In the other two runs In the inning. The Mets built a 7~ lead for s~ MONTREAL (AP) - Bake McBride drove In four runs with a pair of !Ingles, and Mike Schmidt cracked a two-run homer in Philadelphia's six-run ninth inning to power the Phillies to a 13-4 triumph over the Montreal Expos on Saturday. : After trailing ~. the i'IIIWes took a 4-3lead after five Innings, McBride driving In all the rwis. McBride's first two-run single OUR RETAIL $129. 95 SAVE •40.00. MODEL 4175 ter Pete Falcone with three runs in the fourth, but the New York lefty was forced to leave the game in the bottom half of the inning when he reinjured the hamstring muscle in his left leg. Before he "left, though, Falcone yielded a solo home run to DeJesus which cut the lead to 7-1. John Stearns' second sacrifice fly of the game and Lee Mazzilli's runproducing double gave the Mets a Sol lead in the sixth. But the CUbs moved back into contention as Kingman and Jerry Martin slugged homers to key a four-run Chicago rally in the sixth inning against reliever Mark Bomback. Montreal blasts Phillies • Tip toe carpet adjustment • Headlight e 3 position handle • Quick and clean bag change H~'89's y Harrah. The Indians' fifth-inning rally sent Toronto starter Jim Clancy to the showers, and he was relieved by Tom Buskey. Buskey lasted only 12-3 innings, allowing Charboneau 's horner and consecutive singles by Duane Kuiper and Tom Veryzer, before being replaced by Balor Moore in the sixth. Cleveland scored a run . in the seventh when Mike Hargrove was hit by a pitch and came around to score on Charboneau's single. Hargrove's three-run homer in the eighth provided the Indians with their final runs. Cubs rally over Mets OVER 35 SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM FREE campaigns. Staub finished Boston starter Dennis Eckersley, 1-1, with his basesloaded homer in the seventh inning. The towering drive just made the right field seats near the foul line, about325 feet from home plate. Perry allowed only two runners to reach third base, one on an error. The Rangers jumped on Eckersley for three runs in the first. Rivers and Wills singled and scored on a double by Buddy Bell. Staub follow~ with a ·single and Johnny Grubb with a sacrifice fly. The Rangers added an unearned run. in the fifth and then secured the victory in the seventh. ClEVELAND (AP) - Rooltle Joe Charboneau homered, doubled and !lngled and Rick Walta fired a sixhitter as Cleveland beat the Toronto Blue Jays 1-1 in the Indians' home opener Saturday. ·Toronto tOok a 1~ lead in the third inning when Dan Alnge singled and carne around to score later on a ., doublP. play ball hit by Alfredo Griffin. But Walts held the Blue Jays to three harmless hits the rest of the way. In the fifth inning, Ron Hassey's two-run double erased the Toronto lead, scoring Jorge Orta and Charboneau. Hassey came around to score on a sacrifice fly by Toby As Low As 95 ' 169 BOSTON (AP) - Gaylord Perry pitched a five-hitter for his 280th major league victory and Rusty Staub hit the ninth grand slam home run of his career Saturday in leading the Texas Rangers to an ~ decision over the Boston Red Sox. The 41-year old Perry, 1-1 on his return to the Rangers · after two seasons with San Diego, struck out three and walked two ln fashioning his 51st shutout in 19 major league Indians pound Toronto 8-1 OVER 15 IN STOCK ON SALE NOW AS LOW AS '28995 WOOD ROCKERS BUNK BEDS i:ame in the third, and he de!Jvered FULL SIZE MATTRESS Starting At '6995 the second of his RBI singles in the fifth, driving . in · pitcher Larry Christenson, who had walked, and Pete Hale, who had doubled. Montreal tied the game olf Christeqaon. 1..0, in the bottom r1 the fifth. Andre Dawson tripled and came home wben center fielder Garry Maddox's throw sailed into the Phils dugout. The Phillies took a lH lead in the sixth against Steve Rogers, 1-2, when Bob Boone singled home Greg Luzinskl, and the Phils scored two more in the eighth on an RBI single by Boone and a squeeze bunt by Luis Aguayo. McBride got the Phils going in the ninth with a triple. He scored on Maddox's single, and Schmidt then laced a two-run homer. his second. Larry BOwa also drove in a run with I a single, and two runs scored on a single by relief pitcher Dickie Noles. Tigers snap losing streak MATTRESS Relays. A total of 39 teams began at 9:30a.m. to fight it oui for the 13th boys championship and the loth girls title. Perry records 280th victory E AU DINING ROOM SUITES REDUCED CORA WOLFE tries to catch up with the pack during one of the' morning semifinal running events at Rio Grande College in the Gallipolis Rotary Kingman, Charboneau carry ..big bats DESK REG. '29.95 • '39.95 METAL BREAKFAST II SHORT SLEEVE AND SLEEVELESS STYLES IN WHITE OR NEW SPRING SHADES METAL DINING SALE I "THE NEATEST SHEU JN TOWN" 9 RIVERSIDE TRADITIONAL All WOOD DESK Th is peca n fin ished, all ·wood desk has seven drawers (2 file) to aid you in organizing per · sonal papers . Pefect for the studen t, t or the executive tha t brings work home or for househ ld accounts, th is desk is also a beautiful piece of f urniture. ON ANY BERKLINE RECLINER IN STOCK. GOOD SELECTION L •MATERNITIES DESIGNERS - SHELLS '50 '100 AS LOW AS r----------~-=:::------, HAS S.AVE STARTING '--m..-''\ chives and public libraries, all records and available data on this colonial pioneer family of America. This family was one of the earliest residents of Virginia, New England, the Carolinas, and the western frontiers. For further information send a large stamped self-addressed envelope to one of the officers of Meadows Heritage. There are no membership fees, all funding is by voluntary contributions. Officers' addresses are Roy E. Meadows, P.R., 4709 Pensacola Blvd., Dayton, 45439; Truman P. Meadows , V. Pres., P. 0. Box 51, Kellysville, W. Va. 24732; or Lee Meadows Ford, Pres., P. 0. Box 933, Roseville, CaW. 95678. •FULL-FIGURE FASHIONS RECLINERS HUTCHES • DETROIT (AP) -Steve Kemp hit ~ palr r1 homers and Tom Brookens added another Saturday as the Detroit Tigers anapped • a seven-· pme los~J!i streak with an ~ vlc,tory over the Kanaaa City Royals. Tbe '11aen trailed through the early i11nJn8a and were behir1d w in the aeventh when Kansas City _ ... reliever Ranee Martin, ~1, gave up a one-out walk to Lou Whitaker and a bunt single to Kirk Gibson. Gary Christenson then came on for the Royals and Kemp greeted him by slamming a shot into the lower left field seats on a 1-1 count to give Detroit Its ~rgl~ of victory. (Continued 011 Page C-3) Ironton defends title BUlLETIN RlO GRANDE -:...:: Fairland tied Ironton for the boys championship while South Point replaced Miami Trace as girls champion of the 13th annual Gallipolis Rotary Relays, which concluded at 7 p.m. Saturday evening. Ironton, grabbing a piece of the championship for the third year in succession, and Fairland accumulated 66 points. Gallia Academy placed 11th with 16 points, Kyger Creek 12th with 10 points and Meigs 14th with three points in the boysmejlt. South Point outdistanced Fairland 70-57 in the team standings while Miami Trace scored 50 for third place. Todd Rees, with a second in the two mile run and Dan Staggs, with third in the discus, accounted for the GARS points while Chris Judge of Meigs was fifth in the high jump while Bill Davis was fifth in the 880. Kyger Creek's Bill Ross took runnerup honors in the discus while Tim King placed fifth in the long jW:np. The girls' resulta and complete boys' results will appear in Monday's papers. SARAH EVANS muscles into a shot put toss during the girls' preliminaries of the field events of the 13th annual Gallipolis Rotary Relays Saturday at Rio Grande College. Gallipolis and Meigs were competing against 17 other girls teams in the day-long event. The meet results will appear in Monday's papers. (Times-Sentinel photos by Keith Wilson) ~~,~~to. 7-?.... ne's Gallia Academy Blue Devils swept both ends of a doubleheader from Wahama Saturday at Memorial Field to keep their undefeated string intact at 7~. In the opener GAHS scored six runs in the fifth inning to snap a 1-1 deadlock en route to a 9-4 triwnph and came back with four fifth inning runs in the second contest to hang on for a 4-3 win. The double triumph represents nine years. Th Blue Devils won their first ei t tilts of the 19'11 season. Coach Gordon Spencer's White Falcons absorbed their third and fourth successive losses to drop their overall accounting to 9-5. GAHS recorded a 4-2, come-from-behind victory over the White Falcons earlier this season. Greg Eutsler hurled the first · six (ContinuedonPageC-2) Insurance runs lift GAHS over M""".·~.,.. POMEROY - Chuck Derifield and Phil King slammed back-tohack, run-producing singles with two out in the si-rth inning to lift Kenny Brown and the undefeated Gallia Academy Blue Devils to a 6-3 victory over the Meigs Marauders in Southeastern Ohio Athletic league play Friday. Brown opened the game by retirtng the first seven Meigs batters and worked out of a sixth-inning jam to notch his third victory and first complete-game effort of the season. Brown walked two and set five Marauders down on third strikes as the Blue Devils increased their league mark toM and 5-0 overall. The Blue Devils tallied three times off relief pitcher Tom Owens in the sixth to offset a third-inning rally which pulled Meigs within one run·. Owens recorded two strikeouts, but walked Jay Sexton and Ted Adams with one away. After Mike Burger fanned for the second out, Derifield delivered his single to bring in pinchrunner Marty Glenn and Adams. King then followed by hitting Owens' second pitch into left center to plate Detifield. Meigs, ~in the SEOAL and 1-4 in all games, rallied off Brown in the third to narrow a 3-0 GAHS lead to one run. Jerry Fields delivered the big blow, a two-run single. Cliff Kennedy and Roger Kovalchik opened the inning with a single and double. The Blue Devils got two runs in the second off starting and losing pitcher Bill Demosky. A leadoff double by Bob Foster and an outfield error on a Tony Weiher fiy ball set the . stage for a two-RBI single by Greg Eutsler. GARS added another run in the fourth after Weiher doubled and scored on a Ted Adams safety with two out. Meigs' third run came in the bot' tom of the seventh on . a fielder:s choice. The Marauders threaten¢ in the sixth after Kennedy and Kovalchik reached second and third with one , away, but Brown enticed Terry Wayland to jJop up and forced Jeff Wayland to ground out to Weiher at shortstop. Demosky allowed five hits and whiffed three in his 4-inning stint while Owens struck out five in 2 innings of work. Derifield picked up two of the seven Gallia Academy hits while Kovalchik slammed two of the six Meigs hits in three trips. ,[ PICKOFF MOVES - Gallla Academy's Keony Brown (rlgbt) fires to lint baseman Bob Foster wblle Meigs' hurler Bill Demosky (hottom) tosses to Marauder fil" st-sacter Terry Fields In an attempt to nail GAHS' Ted Adanu. Tbe Blue Devils brote opeo a tight game Friday to post their fourth SEOAL victory In a row,$3. Times-Sentinel photos by Doo Naus) . . . . .. . �&12-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April20, 1980 Community Corner C-1 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. April20.1911l RUTLAND FURNITURE'S c 1928 certificate of credit found, asked to be claimed By Charlene Hoefilcb Tfmes-Seotlnel staff writer Mfl<. Betty Frazier of Middleport has found a certificate of credit issued to Louis Parrish on May 15, 1928 by the Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke Co. and thought perhaps some relatives here might be interested in having it. She can be at 992-7114. . The certificate was behind a picture in a frame which she bought at a yard sale. It was given for mine safety and accident preventionatirunan, Va. Hoefilcb Hoefilcb And Mfl<. Frazier asked us to pass along her appreciation for assistance given her and other members of the family in a recent auto accident. She reports that a nurse stopped by before the emergency squad arrived and gave some assistance and she especially wants to thank her - didn't get the name. We understand that Mrs. James Murray is back in her home on Grant St. in Middleport. For the past year or so, she has been with relatives across the river due to some health problems. Mrs. Murray Is one of Middleport's oldest residents. Sharon and Lee Davidson and their three children, Ann, John and Charles who have spent the past several years in London, England, were here for a brief Easter visit. The family flew to Florida for some sunshine (and it rained every day). took the children to Disneyworld, MEADOWS HERITAGE REUNION PLANNED PIPESTEM, W. Va. - The Meadows Heritage National Reunion will be held October 17-111-19 at Pipestem State park, Pipestem, W. Va. All families and descendants, male and female, of the Meader Meador - Meadows (and other variant spellings) lineages are urged to attend the Meadows Heritage National Reunion and bring copies of any records (Bible et al) they have on their family. Reservations should be made without delay. Meadows Heritage organization is .dedlcaUkl to preserve, in the Ar- visited here with her parents, Beulah and Emerson · Jones, in Dayton with relatives, and then enroute home, stopped in New Jersey to check their property there. By now you probably know that the new multi-purpose building Mulberry Heights slated to open this week will not be rea<]y for occupan· cy for at least another month. Meanwhile, the various agencies are moving right ahead with their plans for that day when all is finished. Donations are still being received by the Senior Citizens for that room in their section of the building to be known as "Jeanne's Room" in memory of the Jeanne Morgan who was one of the early employes at the Center. So far $712 has been contributed and will be used to purchase equiP. ment such as a ceramic kiln and woodworking tools so that the senior citizens can make use of their many talents. If you havn't contributed and want to, just send your donation to the Senior Citizens Center with the designation that it's to go into fund for' 'Jeanne's Room." The Meigs Girls Athletic Associaton Association is asking for contributions to a yard sale which they'll have this weekend at the Wright St. home of Mr. and Mrs. Richaru xupe. They'll take anything which can De soJa ana Items can be left at the Rupe home or for pickup just call the Rupes. The money will be used for athletic equipment and supplies. 55 PLATED HEADBOARD Choose from elegant sty les I ike th ese ... to blend a ttr actively with any decor . A value! Twin size o n up . From 129.95 and Up 139 BY RIVER SIDE ONLY ONE AT T H IS PRI CE REG . $249 .96 ' From '10.00 I I I Mast111 Charae, Visa 01 ~,~yaw., Welcome s1zE 34-46 BED FRAMES ROLL TOP REG. 1449.95 NOW 5.<!1 HUTCH, TABLE &CHAIR STAR TING AT •7999 5 coMPLETE sns ' CHAIRS 1 TABLE As low As $199 ROLL TOP DESK IN TRADITIONAL STYLING s-:-::~.~~----~:____:~~a:J light pine , with or without viny l seats. COMPLETE & RIVERSIDE END TABLES TOLL TOP SAVE '75 TO REG . $599.95 SALE I All styles 8. sizes, 3 colors of maple, oak, dark or COFFEE This handsome desk is made of solid oak and oak veneers. It has seven drawers , a roll top and parti ioned shelving or ease In organizing our material . I I I I II ALL WOOD TABLE & CHAIR SETS 95 TV's All ZENITH COLOR lV's FROM 13" TO 25" ON SAL I= SAVE '50 to •200 23" COLOR CONSOLE Starting at •59995 i :~;:;~~,;7 SALE Reg. $399.95 •29995 COMPLETE WITH FOAM MATTRESS OVER 10 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM "Waverly " With the Purchase of Any BEDROOM SUITE OF $599 '9995 CARPET INVENTORY REDUCTION On evervthing in stock. 100's of colors to choose from. Buv now and beat the new price increases. Receive FREE Also A Night" Stand You'll Receive a St:!aly Box springs and Mattress Queen or Full Size. Selected by Our Salesman ABSOLUTELY FREE HOOVER CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE 2 Pc . TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM SUITE Rusi/ Brown , Reg. $699.95 SALE $599.?5 3 Pc. EARLY AM. LIVING ROOM SUITE Old M ill Stream, Reg. $1200.00 SALE S999. 95 2 Pc . EARLY AM. VELVET LIVING ROOM SUITE Velvet, tree pa ttern . Reg . $799.95 · SALE 5599.95 2 Pc. EARLY AM . VELVET LIVING ROOM SUITE Reg. $799.95 SALE $599 .95 3 Pc. EARLY AM . LIVING ROOM SUITE Gold . Reg. $799 .9, SALE $499.95 2 Pc . EARLY AM. VELVET WITH WOOD TRIM Reg . $999.95 . SALE $799.95 3 Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE, Reg. 399.95 NOW $249.95 3 Pc. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITE NOW$299 .95 3 PC. EARLY AMERICAN 'LIVING ROOM SUITE Ant ron nylon velvet. Reg. $~99 . 95 NOW $488 .00 Mickey --Rivers and Bump Wills had three hits apiece for the Rangers, who rolled to their seventh victory in nine games. CHICAGO (AP) -Dave Kingman lofted a long grand slam homer to center field in the bottom of the eighth inning to give the Chicago CUbs a 12-9 com&ofrom-behind victory, over the New York Mets on Saturday. · Kingman hit two home runs ln the game. He bas five this season, and it was his ninth career grand slRm. Kingman's slam olf Mets reliever Nell Allen, ~f• capped a seven-run rally. CariCJS Lezcano started the winning rally with his second home run and Ivan DeJesus' base.s-loaded ~ingle drove In the other two runs In the inning. The Mets built a 7~ lead for s~ MONTREAL (AP) - Bake McBride drove In four runs with a pair of !Ingles, and Mike Schmidt cracked a two-run homer in Philadelphia's six-run ninth inning to power the Phillies to a 13-4 triumph over the Montreal Expos on Saturday. : After trailing ~. the i'IIIWes took a 4-3lead after five Innings, McBride driving In all the rwis. McBride's first two-run single OUR RETAIL $129. 95 SAVE •40.00. MODEL 4175 ter Pete Falcone with three runs in the fourth, but the New York lefty was forced to leave the game in the bottom half of the inning when he reinjured the hamstring muscle in his left leg. Before he "left, though, Falcone yielded a solo home run to DeJesus which cut the lead to 7-1. John Stearns' second sacrifice fly of the game and Lee Mazzilli's runproducing double gave the Mets a Sol lead in the sixth. But the CUbs moved back into contention as Kingman and Jerry Martin slugged homers to key a four-run Chicago rally in the sixth inning against reliever Mark Bomback. Montreal blasts Phillies • Tip toe carpet adjustment • Headlight e 3 position handle • Quick and clean bag change H~'89's y Harrah. The Indians' fifth-inning rally sent Toronto starter Jim Clancy to the showers, and he was relieved by Tom Buskey. Buskey lasted only 12-3 innings, allowing Charboneau 's horner and consecutive singles by Duane Kuiper and Tom Veryzer, before being replaced by Balor Moore in the sixth. Cleveland scored a run . in the seventh when Mike Hargrove was hit by a pitch and came around to score on Charboneau's single. Hargrove's three-run homer in the eighth provided the Indians with their final runs. Cubs rally over Mets OVER 35 SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM FREE campaigns. Staub finished Boston starter Dennis Eckersley, 1-1, with his basesloaded homer in the seventh inning. The towering drive just made the right field seats near the foul line, about325 feet from home plate. Perry allowed only two runners to reach third base, one on an error. The Rangers jumped on Eckersley for three runs in the first. Rivers and Wills singled and scored on a double by Buddy Bell. Staub follow~ with a ·single and Johnny Grubb with a sacrifice fly. The Rangers added an unearned run. in the fifth and then secured the victory in the seventh. ClEVELAND (AP) - Rooltle Joe Charboneau homered, doubled and !lngled and Rick Walta fired a sixhitter as Cleveland beat the Toronto Blue Jays 1-1 in the Indians' home opener Saturday. ·Toronto tOok a 1~ lead in the third inning when Dan Alnge singled and carne around to score later on a ., doublP. play ball hit by Alfredo Griffin. But Walts held the Blue Jays to three harmless hits the rest of the way. In the fifth inning, Ron Hassey's two-run double erased the Toronto lead, scoring Jorge Orta and Charboneau. Hassey came around to score on a sacrifice fly by Toby As Low As 95 ' 169 BOSTON (AP) - Gaylord Perry pitched a five-hitter for his 280th major league victory and Rusty Staub hit the ninth grand slam home run of his career Saturday in leading the Texas Rangers to an ~ decision over the Boston Red Sox. The 41-year old Perry, 1-1 on his return to the Rangers · after two seasons with San Diego, struck out three and walked two ln fashioning his 51st shutout in 19 major league Indians pound Toronto 8-1 OVER 15 IN STOCK ON SALE NOW AS LOW AS '28995 WOOD ROCKERS BUNK BEDS i:ame in the third, and he de!Jvered FULL SIZE MATTRESS Starting At '6995 the second of his RBI singles in the fifth, driving . in · pitcher Larry Christenson, who had walked, and Pete Hale, who had doubled. Montreal tied the game olf Christeqaon. 1..0, in the bottom r1 the fifth. Andre Dawson tripled and came home wben center fielder Garry Maddox's throw sailed into the Phils dugout. The Phillies took a lH lead in the sixth against Steve Rogers, 1-2, when Bob Boone singled home Greg Luzinskl, and the Phils scored two more in the eighth on an RBI single by Boone and a squeeze bunt by Luis Aguayo. McBride got the Phils going in the ninth with a triple. He scored on Maddox's single, and Schmidt then laced a two-run homer. his second. Larry BOwa also drove in a run with I a single, and two runs scored on a single by relief pitcher Dickie Noles. Tigers snap losing streak MATTRESS Relays. A total of 39 teams began at 9:30a.m. to fight it oui for the 13th boys championship and the loth girls title. Perry records 280th victory E AU DINING ROOM SUITES REDUCED CORA WOLFE tries to catch up with the pack during one of the' morning semifinal running events at Rio Grande College in the Gallipolis Rotary Kingman, Charboneau carry ..big bats DESK REG. '29.95 • '39.95 METAL BREAKFAST II SHORT SLEEVE AND SLEEVELESS STYLES IN WHITE OR NEW SPRING SHADES METAL DINING SALE I "THE NEATEST SHEU JN TOWN" 9 RIVERSIDE TRADITIONAL All WOOD DESK Th is peca n fin ished, all ·wood desk has seven drawers (2 file) to aid you in organizing per · sonal papers . Pefect for the studen t, t or the executive tha t brings work home or for househ ld accounts, th is desk is also a beautiful piece of f urniture. ON ANY BERKLINE RECLINER IN STOCK. GOOD SELECTION L •MATERNITIES DESIGNERS - SHELLS '50 '100 AS LOW AS r----------~-=:::------, HAS S.AVE STARTING '--m..-''\ chives and public libraries, all records and available data on this colonial pioneer family of America. This family was one of the earliest residents of Virginia, New England, the Carolinas, and the western frontiers. For further information send a large stamped self-addressed envelope to one of the officers of Meadows Heritage. There are no membership fees, all funding is by voluntary contributions. Officers' addresses are Roy E. Meadows, P.R., 4709 Pensacola Blvd., Dayton, 45439; Truman P. Meadows , V. Pres., P. 0. Box 51, Kellysville, W. Va. 24732; or Lee Meadows Ford, Pres., P. 0. Box 933, Roseville, CaW. 95678. •FULL-FIGURE FASHIONS RECLINERS HUTCHES • DETROIT (AP) -Steve Kemp hit ~ palr r1 homers and Tom Brookens added another Saturday as the Detroit Tigers anapped • a seven-· pme los~J!i streak with an ~ vlc,tory over the Kanaaa City Royals. Tbe '11aen trailed through the early i11nJn8a and were behir1d w in the aeventh when Kansas City _ ... reliever Ranee Martin, ~1, gave up a one-out walk to Lou Whitaker and a bunt single to Kirk Gibson. Gary Christenson then came on for the Royals and Kemp greeted him by slamming a shot into the lower left field seats on a 1-1 count to give Detroit Its ~rgl~ of victory. (Continued 011 Page C-3) Ironton defends title BUlLETIN RlO GRANDE -:...:: Fairland tied Ironton for the boys championship while South Point replaced Miami Trace as girls champion of the 13th annual Gallipolis Rotary Relays, which concluded at 7 p.m. Saturday evening. Ironton, grabbing a piece of the championship for the third year in succession, and Fairland accumulated 66 points. Gallia Academy placed 11th with 16 points, Kyger Creek 12th with 10 points and Meigs 14th with three points in the boysmejlt. South Point outdistanced Fairland 70-57 in the team standings while Miami Trace scored 50 for third place. Todd Rees, with a second in the two mile run and Dan Staggs, with third in the discus, accounted for the GARS points while Chris Judge of Meigs was fifth in the high jump while Bill Davis was fifth in the 880. Kyger Creek's Bill Ross took runnerup honors in the discus while Tim King placed fifth in the long jW:np. The girls' resulta and complete boys' results will appear in Monday's papers. SARAH EVANS muscles into a shot put toss during the girls' preliminaries of the field events of the 13th annual Gallipolis Rotary Relays Saturday at Rio Grande College. Gallipolis and Meigs were competing against 17 other girls teams in the day-long event. The meet results will appear in Monday's papers. (Times-Sentinel photos by Keith Wilson) ~~,~~to. 7-?.... ne's Gallia Academy Blue Devils swept both ends of a doubleheader from Wahama Saturday at Memorial Field to keep their undefeated string intact at 7~. In the opener GAHS scored six runs in the fifth inning to snap a 1-1 deadlock en route to a 9-4 triwnph and came back with four fifth inning runs in the second contest to hang on for a 4-3 win. The double triumph represents nine years. Th Blue Devils won their first ei t tilts of the 19'11 season. Coach Gordon Spencer's White Falcons absorbed their third and fourth successive losses to drop their overall accounting to 9-5. GAHS recorded a 4-2, come-from-behind victory over the White Falcons earlier this season. Greg Eutsler hurled the first · six (ContinuedonPageC-2) Insurance runs lift GAHS over M""".·~.,.. POMEROY - Chuck Derifield and Phil King slammed back-tohack, run-producing singles with two out in the si-rth inning to lift Kenny Brown and the undefeated Gallia Academy Blue Devils to a 6-3 victory over the Meigs Marauders in Southeastern Ohio Athletic league play Friday. Brown opened the game by retirtng the first seven Meigs batters and worked out of a sixth-inning jam to notch his third victory and first complete-game effort of the season. Brown walked two and set five Marauders down on third strikes as the Blue Devils increased their league mark toM and 5-0 overall. The Blue Devils tallied three times off relief pitcher Tom Owens in the sixth to offset a third-inning rally which pulled Meigs within one run·. Owens recorded two strikeouts, but walked Jay Sexton and Ted Adams with one away. After Mike Burger fanned for the second out, Derifield delivered his single to bring in pinchrunner Marty Glenn and Adams. King then followed by hitting Owens' second pitch into left center to plate Detifield. Meigs, ~in the SEOAL and 1-4 in all games, rallied off Brown in the third to narrow a 3-0 GAHS lead to one run. Jerry Fields delivered the big blow, a two-run single. Cliff Kennedy and Roger Kovalchik opened the inning with a single and double. The Blue Devils got two runs in the second off starting and losing pitcher Bill Demosky. A leadoff double by Bob Foster and an outfield error on a Tony Weiher fiy ball set the . stage for a two-RBI single by Greg Eutsler. GARS added another run in the fourth after Weiher doubled and scored on a Ted Adams safety with two out. Meigs' third run came in the bot' tom of the seventh on . a fielder:s choice. The Marauders threaten¢ in the sixth after Kennedy and Kovalchik reached second and third with one , away, but Brown enticed Terry Wayland to jJop up and forced Jeff Wayland to ground out to Weiher at shortstop. Demosky allowed five hits and whiffed three in his 4-inning stint while Owens struck out five in 2 innings of work. Derifield picked up two of the seven Gallia Academy hits while Kovalchik slammed two of the six Meigs hits in three trips. ,[ PICKOFF MOVES - Gallla Academy's Keony Brown (rlgbt) fires to lint baseman Bob Foster wblle Meigs' hurler Bill Demosky (hottom) tosses to Marauder fil" st-sacter Terry Fields In an attempt to nail GAHS' Ted Adanu. Tbe Blue Devils brote opeo a tight game Friday to post their fourth SEOAL victory In a row,$3. Times-Sentinel photos by Doo Naus) . . . . .. . �C.Z- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Apri120, 19110 Miracle ·handcuffs Eagles Howell becomes a Hilltop per Tim Howell, North Gallia's versatile four-year, four-sport athlete will be given a shot at cracking the West Liberty College defensive starting lineup this fall. WLSC Head Coach John Westenhaver announced the signing of Howell this week and indicated Howell will be tried at the cornerback position, vacated last season by graduation. "His attitude will carry him through the rough spots," North Gallia Coach John Blake commented. "He's done just about everything_ out here all through high school, aM he's probably one of the quickest, most dedicated and coachallie kids I've had." Howell, a first-team United Press International Class A defensive back and Associated Press honorable mention perfonner, turned in 34 solo tackles and assisted with 32 others from his Pirate cornerback position and sparked NGHS to a 7-Z-1 overall mark last year by churning out 1,049 yards and 58 points as an offensive back. His best offensive effort came against Symmes Valley, when he tallied all 20 North Gallia points and accumulated 216 yards ~ng. Tbe 5-foo,t-9, l~und senior also contributed a 13-point scoring average on the basketball court and nine steals per game as well as playing baseball and running track. Howell, who is undecided upon a major field of study, became the flf· th ~ football recruit signed by the Hilltoppers this spring. WlSC enters the 1980 season as defending c<M:hampion of the West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Tim is the son of Mrs. Mary Howell, Bidwell. allowed only a second-inning home run to even his record at 2-2. Perry helped Blauvelt's cause in the opener by pushing across Rio's first run with a first-inning double. Larry Carter's sacrafice fly gave the ftedmen a 2-0 lead before Cedarville came to bat. Tbe Redmen added a final run in the third on Mike Clwrton's double. The insurance tally was cosily, though, as Cluxton injured a knee TAKING A BREAK from the action in Gallipolis Rotary Relays at Rio Grande College Saturday is the Burger stepping down as Jackson cage coach .. while trying to score on a sacrifice fly. Run-producing hits from Brett Wilson and Perry highlighted a three-run fifth inning in the nightcap. Terry Wall collected two hits in the second contest while Perry and Jino Derrow each slammed a pair in support of Blauvelt as the Redmen displayed eight-hit attacks in both wins. Gallia Academy track squad. The Blue Devils and Angels competed with 38 other schools from all three classes in the 13th annual relays. Pirates claim first victory CHESIDRE - Tbe North Gallla Pirates erupted for three runs in the bottom of the sixth inning to claim their first baseball victory of the season with a 5-4 decision over the Kyger Creek Bobcats Friday. Tim Howell slammed a two-run triple to snap the Pirstes' threegame losing streak and hand the Bobcats their second loss in Southern Valley Athletic Conference play. Kyger Cre'ek feU two games behind undefeated Southern in the standings with a 3-2 mark. Kyger staked itself to a 3-<llead atter three innings after posting a pair of runs in the second stanza. Bruce Gilmore led off the inning with a double and stole third base. John Amos followed with a walk and swiped third to set up John Rees' two-run single. North Gallia got two runs back in the fourth after Keith Payne sent two ruiUiers home with a two-out single. , Darrell Shaw, in his first NGHS start, recovered from a shaky start Top-seeded Martina, Mayer advance By The Associated Press Martina NavratUova beat Pam Shriver 7-6, &-1, while Virginia Ruzici scored a 7-6, &-3 victory over Ivanna Madruga in a $100,000 tournament at Amelia Island, Fla. Also advancing Friday were Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia, a &-I, &-o, victor over Jeanne DuVall, and South African YvoMe Vennaak, who defeated Leslie Allen &-3, &-I. GAHS (Continued from Page C-1) innings of the lidlifter to gain the decision. Chuck Derifield made his first mound appearance of the season in a seventh-inning relief role. Wahama's Gary Richards went to give up eight hits io pick up the complete-game victory. Gilmore · allowed all of the Pirate runs in 61!. innings to take the loss with relief help from Jack Minor. Gilmore allowed just six hits, but walked nine while the Bobcats committed six errors. Payne and Howell combined for four hits and three RBI while Gilmore, Rees and Greg Smith each smashed a pair of hits for the Bobcats. Top-seeded Gene Mayer defeated Stan Smith IH, &-!, while Roscoe Tanner beat Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia 7-6, &-2 in quarterfinal matches of the $175,000 Jack Kramer Open at Fountain Valley Calif. ' In other action Friday, Bill Scanlon upset Yannick Noah of France, 7-5, &-7, IH, and Brian Teacher defeated Butch Walts IH, &4. HUNGRY GOLFERS TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Tbe three co-leaders of the $100,000 Tallahassee Open were cautious but hungry going into Saturday's third. Hometown pro Rex Caldwell credited a new set of clubs Friday after he tied Mark Pfeil and Bill Rogers at 135. Caldwell added a 68 to his 67 in the first round. "I hit shots I haven't hit for man· ths," said Caldwell, the home pro at the par-72, 7,027-yard Killearn Coun· try Club course. the distance in taking the loss. Mark Allison had two safeties while Ted Adams, Tony Weiher, Kenny Brown and Eutsler rounded out the Devils' six-hit attack. Weiher threw a four-hitter in the finale for his second straight complete game of the season. Barry VanMeter, who collected two Wahama bits in the first game, took the loss. Gallia's. 1()-hit attack dUring the second contest was paced by two hits from Derifield, Adams and Phil King. Brown, Bob Foster Eutsler &nd Paul Duncan also collected single hits. Jay Hesson put the West Virginians on top 2-{) with a two-run homer in the top of the first. ., TIM HOWELL Coach Burger suffered ~ hip fraC:. ture in a fall two years ago, and' faces further surgery and a period Qf rehabilitation as a result of the accident. Coach Burger announced that he wiU remain on the faculty of the · school. AI Burger, Jackson High School basketball coach for the past nine years, aMounced Wednesday that he will not continue as coach of the teamnextyear. Coach Burger cited health problems as the reason lor his decision. Fannin blanks.-----:-----------------'GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy girls soft~ll team threw their finest defensive effort of the season against the Jackson Irongals Friday. However, Jackson pitcher Tilda Farutin fashioned an 11-strikeout, two-hit complete game perfonnance to give the Irongirls a &-a victory. Roberta Hamilton, with a seventhinning single and Lisa Roush, with a second-inning safety, collected the lone Blue Angel hits as GAHS fell to 0-5 for the season. Jackson inoproves to 4-{)_ Pitcher Nancy Evans allo)Ved just four Jackson hits in goil)g the distance and cut down GAHS' bases-onballs allowed to nine. But the Irongirls posted four runs during the first inning and added single tallies in the flfth and seventh. . AIUie Greene's fifth..inning triple and Cathy Marek's double in the fir· st for Jackson were the only extrabase shots of the contest. Evans' record dropped to 0-3 with the loss. The Blue Angels host Wellston Monday. " NOT ALL PRONT·ENGINE RIDERS ARE ALIKE You c an buy a ri ding mower that c uts yo ur grass , or yo u can buy a Yard Tr actor that does it all ! Ar1ens 11 hp and new 10 hp fro nt-e ngine Yard Tractors give you r lawn clean , even cu t wi th Ariens exclu sive " Fiex -N- Fioat Pl us" m ower de c k . Ariens Y ard Tra c to rs mow smo oth ly over all type s of tu rf. w1thout harmfu l lawn sc alping. An o pt io nal 36 " two-stage Sno-Thro at tach ment hooks up quic kly and easily and is ideal for tough snow removal jabs. A nd a sturdy 42" front blade and A rie ns c arr y-all tr ail er are also av8i lable , as well as a number o f towbeh ind att ach ments. Ariens YT11 38 an d YT1 032 Yar d Tractors a re fro nt-en gine ride rs you 've got to see to bel ieve. 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Ravenswood !allied three runs in . the second inning, two in the tlllrd · and llxtb and erupted for four · markers in the flfth. . w~ collected two hits from Sbawn Fields, Vince Weaver and Jerry Arnold while Fields knocked In two of the White Falcons¢un"~ . Reg. '60 '47 ~ jJjp I 1; I~ I ·= •• ~~ 1: 1: I; 1: 1: 1: IMIIIV' WNfl Stell ,.,...IM, In,..,.,.. It tftil 11robtem. lt•out111dl ol of CllfiiiiiiCrtu tht l\ltlon htvt just lnHitttd an atremtlr ttftcti¥e new plln br wllith mry morawr dtetftt llllfllfl in AMrica CllllllktiCfitn ttainstsuc~ llrDII'Immlng. In tt11111111diAn! peoplt hnt llwtya H111lillt mlflklna II drtps at r1in . al tdinglft fiHrtrtld p~ lfli '"""'' lllfttrttlt ,.;n~n~ . AI wt rtltd to ktHtctM illlf ltl of ut . tn,..,.Mn . It rtlult to bur tht products' at the UfnllllrH otttntivt lftiiiOflll 1ttt """ • 111M. tlttfllly cii,.IIMI !!Mtlt · 'dreps of rain '· hltl 1 flltntlc IN It WIYI of oppolitiln It such progr1111rwing. Tilts apprueh Wtrkl without rtetYIMI CtnttraiMJ of 1ny kind . C•p11161s , .., . ,_ totptnlllltny pragnn1 lttty ••lit. Wttl1slmplf tmdstneaurowR rtgru not to 1Mow tfltm to u11our mtney 11 do 11 . · MMNtrls of fNIIII....,MCIIDIOttllpUU ttllt purpose'" now Dtl~tg llllttr.-uiiCI nat10n-wlde. Uytu 111 conctrlltG tl»outthit probltm ani woufi liktll tHe''"· l,inl JOlt ftllnl JIWI tfdrtiS 1M In• return litiS ld IO.IItl tdCh'lll ttwtft ...... P'ltut IISO inCiitlllltOW m1fly IOfJ'III 11U Wit l'lttf ltr YtV ani 111111 reu cu I•· ltfulftCI. YtMir 'Ifill, lttltiW wltfl hlfortnltlon on programt, tpcinnrt , prteluctt, etc. wl l bt untto you by rtlurn mill . tn the worcla ot Edmund Burke, '' fMJIItJthlnt lttttlllfl far thttrklmJfl tf fwM Is ftr ftOd men to do nothing!·' . for that Special Birthday :Clark's Jewelry Store I l I I ~ -~Numbtr 1Tftll Ad Ptlcld By: Mason church of Christ, Bo• 487, Mason, w.va: 25260 Name _ City ' _ . .... .......c ................ Still Zip Code _ .,.......Addrt n ..,...... ......,... ofform1 NNdtd _ seen and heard 8 advertising about Allstate Homeownets insurance. And now, it's available here, at our agency. But. did you know that ,r your house is 5 years old.or less. you may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Discount" on you r basic premium? Allstate has found it costs less to insure newer homes, and they're passing thi s savings on to you . DIA{IIE WINS AT LEBANON LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Diane Williams, 22, drove 16-1 longshot Skipper's Fleet Man to a four-length victory Friday night in the $1,100 featured pace mile in the ninth race at Lebanon. The former Lebanon High School girl basketball star and daughter of veteran driver George Williams pushed the winner to the wire in 2:07.1-5. He paid $41.60, $11.80 and $4. Bunk's Buller placed, returning $8 and $3.80. Thunderbuck paid $3.20 to show. Mike T. Quick and Keep Trying paid $47.20 in the double on the combination :1-3. 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(AP) - Tony Darden, Herman Frazier, Fred Taylor and Steve Riddick blazed their way to an American record of 1:21.55 in the 886-yard relay at the ii5th Kansas Relays. on ''Good Hands" insurance • • Keith Hemadez led off the inning by drawing a walk from losing reliever Dave Roberts, ()-1. Pincbrunner Bobby Bonds took second on a single by Ted Simmons and scored wheri Hendrick lined a single off the left field wall. Fulgham, 1-1, retired 14 straight batters after allowing a secondinning double by Omar Moreno. He struck outfour and walked two. Pittsburgh took a I~ lead in the second inning when Bill Madlock led off with a double, advanced to third on an infield out and scored on Phil Gamer's sacrifice fly. The Cardinals tied the score in the top of the third. Keith Hernadez hit a one-out home run, his first of the season. · Pirates starter Burt Blyleven allowed four hits and struck out 12 before be was lifted for a pinch hitter in the seventh inning. Here in Gama County Allstate can save you 10% . d' ~b . 1 1· - ~ I,. • : • . Ohio 949-2S17, w. va. 882·2437 · ~------------- ------~-----J 0~ auto., p.s., p.b., air fully loaded Listed New: 110,285.00 NADA • 18025. Now April Whole Sale Book 16,5001111 CHESTER, 0. 985-3308 II you''' U11dtl filttl , lmmerllltJ, 11uf 31-2 Sec'ond Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. . • TWO RIVERS SUPER PRICE .,. I I I George Hendrick's eighth-inning single snapped a tie that gave the St. liLOUSTER - The Meigs Reserves girls' softball team scored an impressive 22-2 win over the Trimble Tomcats Friday behind a one-hit pitching perfonnance by Natalie ~bert. Lambert faMed eight and walked only one in going the route fo; the Marauders. liter the first inning ended in a 1-1 ti( Meigs erupted to distribute a ba1anced scoring attack over the rCOJaining six innings. t.ambert collected a double and t,., singles while paula Horton added a triple and single. Cindy Crooks, Kris Snowden, Beth GIOekner, and Lori Pickett each contn'buted singles. Sheila Love had the lone Trimble hit. Losing pitCher Mary Beth Byco!.uJ<i and Dottie Heathcoat teamed up: to strike out three and walk 16. Meigs committed three errors to Trimble's eight. Ph. 992-5716 Syracuse, OH . Open Daoly 9 to S & Sun . 1 to S - home run of the season leading -oft the fourth inning, the Yankees didn't get a fUIUier beyond first base unw the seventh against Haas, H, who walked three and struck out five in seven innings. Tom Underwood, who relieved Figueroa with two fUIUiers on base in the third, yielded a run-scoring single to Ben Oglivle, the first batter he faced, and then blanked the Brewers through the eighth with the help of three double plays. Tbe Brewers scored a run off Rich Gossage in the ninth on a two-out double by Robin Yount and a twobase throwing error by the pitcher on Cecil Cooper's grounder. ·F.ulgiUJm tosses four-hitter SUPPLY I Similar 1o. lllustrafun NEW YORK (AP) - Gonnan Thomas drove in three runs with a pair of singles Saturday and the Milwaukee Brewers continued their recent domination of New York by d~eating the Yankees 5-1 behind the eight-hit pitching of Moose Haas and Bob McClure. The Brewers have defeated the Yankees in both meetings this ~on, six straight overall, and 29 of 45 over the last four years. Thomas singled a run across in the first inning and delivered a two-run single as the Brewers chased starter Ed" Figueroa, 1-1, trying to come baCk from elbow surgery, with three mo~inthethird. . Except for Oscar Gamble's second Louis Cardinals a 2-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates on Saturday. ... I I Birthstone Rings Milwaukee chases Figueroa .- RIDENOUR Hubbard's Greenhouse 't urookens homered to lead off the third . off Royals starter Dennis Leonard. Kansas City's Willie Aikens and Willie Wilson each homered off Detroit starter Jack Morris, 2-1, who turned in his second complete game of the season. Marauder . )V . girls ,Pll to victory II I I suffers (Continued from Page C.! ) Kemp's first homer was 8 solP shot off the facing of the upper deck m left field in the first inning. PITI'SBURGH (AP) - John F~Jam tossed a !out-hitter, and • GAHSgirls ~----------------------11 Wahama Derry _r I ning when Neptune walked and rode home on an Ingram triple. The other Warrior run was plated - · in the sixth when Proctor followed a Bowers walk with a long double. Miracle handcuffed the Eagles . • most of the evening behind 12' • · strikeouts in going the distance. . Roger Gaul and Robbie Smith', each had singles for Eastern while·· Gary Griggs smacked a double. · Besides the run scoring hits by Proo- ·· · tor and Ingram, Jarvis lined a ... double and HaiUIBn a single. Warreri"' ' played a flawless defensive game ' . while the Eagles committed one-; · miscue. Eastern was scheduled to host Fort Frye in a double header Satur-'· . day. " . BY SCO'IT WOLFE Sports Writer REEDSVILLE - The Warren Local Warriors slipped past the Eastern Eagles 2~ in a Friday non- . league contest. Tbe Warriors scored single rWlS in the third and sixth innings to support an outstanding pitching per· fonnance by pitcher Mike Miracle Eastern's Charlie Ritchie, mainiy a relief pitcher, drew the starting . role for the Eagles and suffered the loss. Bob Smith came in to pitch the last three innings. Both combined for eight strikeouts and gave up four hits while walking three. . Two of the walks led to Warrior runs. The first came in the third in- Redmen win streak at six CEDARVILLE - Jino Blauvelt and Jino Perry stymied Cedarville College · with back-to-back fourhitters to move the Rio Grande College Redmen's winning streak to five games Friday with ~ and &-1 victories. Blauvelt (2-1) struck out five batters in posting the Redmen 's fourth straight shutout victory in the opener while Perry faMed 10 and C-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April20, 1980 ~ 4 cyl., 4 speed, radial tires, ~ am radio, vinyl. molding, deluxe wheel covers Down Payment - Plus Tax & Title Month Payments 1107.32 April 15.5% Interests ·' 6195· • 00 PLEN TY OF I.ITTI.E '4182.00 THE PEOPLES CHOICE DEALERSHIP GOOD • SELECTION OF CARS AND TRUCKS BEITER • THEN THE AVERAGE BEAR IN SERVICE BEST • DEALS ANYWHERE • ALSO • POLYGLY COAT (PAINT SEALANT) POLY • TEXTILE SEALANT· EXTENDED WARRANTY HEADQUARTERS· DON'T COMPLAIN SEE LANE. WHEE~$ ECONOMY GAS SAVERS - 2 ·Fiesta's - 4- Pinto's : 1 -Bobcat 2 ·Zephyr's 8 · Falrmonts 5 ·Mustangs FRONT ROW BEAUTIES --- 2 - 1979 CHEV. SCOTTSDALE - 4x4•••••••••••••••••• Your choice .'5388" - 1980 F-150 cu~,\~ .M 4x4 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••!~~~!S - 1978 E-150 CARGO V~N very clean, fi cyl., engine ...............•4299 2 • 1978 FAIRMONT$ · 4 dr., station wagon, Your choice ·•··••••!3998 - 1978 CUTLASS , . 22,000 miles,~ nice •••••••••••••••• ~ ••• .'4999 1977 MONTE CARLO ' ••••••••••••••••••••••.••.•••••. :3222 See Our Poverty Poor Sales Persons. They Really Give Great BACI< ROW CHEEPIES (DOGS) Service. Besides Giving Cars 1974 PONTIAC LEMANS ..... !799 Away. ("The Boss" Says) Ask For Bill (OieJ Hoss - Wendell Vaughan 1973 CHEVY NOVA2 door ..... ~949 1976 GRANADA 1976 MERCURY MARQUIS 1971 PLYMOUTH DUSTER ....~4174 34,000 miles 2 dr., 1 owner 1972 DODGE DART 2 door...... ~f99 '2995 •, �C.Z- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Apri120, 19110 Miracle ·handcuffs Eagles Howell becomes a Hilltop per Tim Howell, North Gallia's versatile four-year, four-sport athlete will be given a shot at cracking the West Liberty College defensive starting lineup this fall. WLSC Head Coach John Westenhaver announced the signing of Howell this week and indicated Howell will be tried at the cornerback position, vacated last season by graduation. "His attitude will carry him through the rough spots," North Gallia Coach John Blake commented. "He's done just about everything_ out here all through high school, aM he's probably one of the quickest, most dedicated and coachallie kids I've had." Howell, a first-team United Press International Class A defensive back and Associated Press honorable mention perfonner, turned in 34 solo tackles and assisted with 32 others from his Pirate cornerback position and sparked NGHS to a 7-Z-1 overall mark last year by churning out 1,049 yards and 58 points as an offensive back. His best offensive effort came against Symmes Valley, when he tallied all 20 North Gallia points and accumulated 216 yards ~ng. Tbe 5-foo,t-9, l~und senior also contributed a 13-point scoring average on the basketball court and nine steals per game as well as playing baseball and running track. Howell, who is undecided upon a major field of study, became the flf· th ~ football recruit signed by the Hilltoppers this spring. WlSC enters the 1980 season as defending c<M:hampion of the West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Tim is the son of Mrs. Mary Howell, Bidwell. allowed only a second-inning home run to even his record at 2-2. Perry helped Blauvelt's cause in the opener by pushing across Rio's first run with a first-inning double. Larry Carter's sacrafice fly gave the ftedmen a 2-0 lead before Cedarville came to bat. Tbe Redmen added a final run in the third on Mike Clwrton's double. The insurance tally was cosily, though, as Cluxton injured a knee TAKING A BREAK from the action in Gallipolis Rotary Relays at Rio Grande College Saturday is the Burger stepping down as Jackson cage coach .. while trying to score on a sacrifice fly. Run-producing hits from Brett Wilson and Perry highlighted a three-run fifth inning in the nightcap. Terry Wall collected two hits in the second contest while Perry and Jino Derrow each slammed a pair in support of Blauvelt as the Redmen displayed eight-hit attacks in both wins. Gallia Academy track squad. The Blue Devils and Angels competed with 38 other schools from all three classes in the 13th annual relays. Pirates claim first victory CHESIDRE - Tbe North Gallla Pirates erupted for three runs in the bottom of the sixth inning to claim their first baseball victory of the season with a 5-4 decision over the Kyger Creek Bobcats Friday. Tim Howell slammed a two-run triple to snap the Pirstes' threegame losing streak and hand the Bobcats their second loss in Southern Valley Athletic Conference play. Kyger Cre'ek feU two games behind undefeated Southern in the standings with a 3-2 mark. Kyger staked itself to a 3-<llead atter three innings after posting a pair of runs in the second stanza. Bruce Gilmore led off the inning with a double and stole third base. John Amos followed with a walk and swiped third to set up John Rees' two-run single. North Gallia got two runs back in the fourth after Keith Payne sent two ruiUiers home with a two-out single. , Darrell Shaw, in his first NGHS start, recovered from a shaky start Top-seeded Martina, Mayer advance By The Associated Press Martina NavratUova beat Pam Shriver 7-6, &-1, while Virginia Ruzici scored a 7-6, &-3 victory over Ivanna Madruga in a $100,000 tournament at Amelia Island, Fla. Also advancing Friday were Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia, a &-I, &-o, victor over Jeanne DuVall, and South African YvoMe Vennaak, who defeated Leslie Allen &-3, &-I. GAHS (Continued from Page C-1) innings of the lidlifter to gain the decision. Chuck Derifield made his first mound appearance of the season in a seventh-inning relief role. Wahama's Gary Richards went to give up eight hits io pick up the complete-game victory. Gilmore · allowed all of the Pirate runs in 61!. innings to take the loss with relief help from Jack Minor. Gilmore allowed just six hits, but walked nine while the Bobcats committed six errors. Payne and Howell combined for four hits and three RBI while Gilmore, Rees and Greg Smith each smashed a pair of hits for the Bobcats. Top-seeded Gene Mayer defeated Stan Smith IH, &-!, while Roscoe Tanner beat Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia 7-6, &-2 in quarterfinal matches of the $175,000 Jack Kramer Open at Fountain Valley Calif. ' In other action Friday, Bill Scanlon upset Yannick Noah of France, 7-5, &-7, IH, and Brian Teacher defeated Butch Walts IH, &4. HUNGRY GOLFERS TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Tbe three co-leaders of the $100,000 Tallahassee Open were cautious but hungry going into Saturday's third. Hometown pro Rex Caldwell credited a new set of clubs Friday after he tied Mark Pfeil and Bill Rogers at 135. Caldwell added a 68 to his 67 in the first round. "I hit shots I haven't hit for man· ths," said Caldwell, the home pro at the par-72, 7,027-yard Killearn Coun· try Club course. the distance in taking the loss. Mark Allison had two safeties while Ted Adams, Tony Weiher, Kenny Brown and Eutsler rounded out the Devils' six-hit attack. Weiher threw a four-hitter in the finale for his second straight complete game of the season. Barry VanMeter, who collected two Wahama bits in the first game, took the loss. Gallia's. 1()-hit attack dUring the second contest was paced by two hits from Derifield, Adams and Phil King. Brown, Bob Foster Eutsler &nd Paul Duncan also collected single hits. Jay Hesson put the West Virginians on top 2-{) with a two-run homer in the top of the first. ., TIM HOWELL Coach Burger suffered ~ hip fraC:. ture in a fall two years ago, and' faces further surgery and a period Qf rehabilitation as a result of the accident. Coach Burger announced that he wiU remain on the faculty of the · school. AI Burger, Jackson High School basketball coach for the past nine years, aMounced Wednesday that he will not continue as coach of the teamnextyear. Coach Burger cited health problems as the reason lor his decision. Fannin blanks.-----:-----------------'GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy girls soft~ll team threw their finest defensive effort of the season against the Jackson Irongals Friday. However, Jackson pitcher Tilda Farutin fashioned an 11-strikeout, two-hit complete game perfonnance to give the Irongirls a &-a victory. Roberta Hamilton, with a seventhinning single and Lisa Roush, with a second-inning safety, collected the lone Blue Angel hits as GAHS fell to 0-5 for the season. Jackson inoproves to 4-{)_ Pitcher Nancy Evans allo)Ved just four Jackson hits in goil)g the distance and cut down GAHS' bases-onballs allowed to nine. But the Irongirls posted four runs during the first inning and added single tallies in the flfth and seventh. . AIUie Greene's fifth..inning triple and Cathy Marek's double in the fir· st for Jackson were the only extrabase shots of the contest. Evans' record dropped to 0-3 with the loss. The Blue Angels host Wellston Monday. " NOT ALL PRONT·ENGINE RIDERS ARE ALIKE You c an buy a ri ding mower that c uts yo ur grass , or yo u can buy a Yard Tr actor that does it all ! Ar1ens 11 hp and new 10 hp fro nt-e ngine Yard Tractors give you r lawn clean , even cu t wi th Ariens exclu sive " Fiex -N- Fioat Pl us" m ower de c k . Ariens Y ard Tra c to rs mow smo oth ly over all type s of tu rf. w1thout harmfu l lawn sc alping. An o pt io nal 36 " two-stage Sno-Thro at tach ment hooks up quic kly and easily and is ideal for tough snow removal jabs. A nd a sturdy 42" front blade and A rie ns c arr y-all tr ail er are also av8i lable , as well as a number o f towbeh ind att ach ments. Ariens YT11 38 an d YT1 032 Yar d Tractors a re fro nt-en gine ride rs you 've got to see to bel ieve. So see them today at your Arien s dea le r, along wit h A ri ens superb line o f rear~ en gine n d ing mowe rs! Prices start as low as FORMER NAVY QB KILLED FITCHBURG, Mass. (AP) - Lt. Allen R. Glenny, 27, a fonner star quarterback at the U.S. Naval Academy; was among the crewmen killed in an American Samoa "plane crash, ·the victim's parents confirmed. . GleMy played football at the Naval Academy from 197M3, and was the starting quarterback as a senior. a NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage . "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Doze_11 Paks 11-6-setback to Red DeVils MASON, W.Va.- A pair of threerun homers by Gene Morris and Steve Varner led Ravenswood to an 11~ triumph over the Waliarna White Falcons Friday. Ravenswood collected 11 hits and sh errors off Wabama to send the White Falcons into Saturday's doubleheader with Gallipolis with a ,7-4 overall record. Ravenswood !allied three runs in . the second inning, two in the tlllrd · and llxtb and erupted for four · markers in the flfth. . w~ collected two hits from Sbawn Fields, Vince Weaver and Jerry Arnold while Fields knocked In two of the White Falcons¢un"~ . Reg. '60 '47 ~ jJjp I 1; I~ I ·= •• ~~ 1: 1: I; 1: 1: 1: IMIIIV' WNfl Stell ,.,...IM, In,..,.,.. It tftil 11robtem. lt•out111dl ol of CllfiiiiiiCrtu tht l\ltlon htvt just lnHitttd an atremtlr ttftcti¥e new plln br wllith mry morawr dtetftt llllfllfl in AMrica CllllllktiCfitn ttainstsuc~ llrDII'Immlng. In tt11111111diAn! peoplt hnt llwtya H111lillt mlflklna II drtps at r1in . al tdinglft fiHrtrtld p~ lfli '"""'' lllfttrttlt ,.;n~n~ . AI wt rtltd to ktHtctM illlf ltl of ut . tn,..,.Mn . It rtlult to bur tht products' at the UfnllllrH otttntivt lftiiiOflll 1ttt """ • 111M. tlttfllly cii,.IIMI !!Mtlt · 'dreps of rain '· hltl 1 flltntlc IN It WIYI of oppolitiln It such progr1111rwing. 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(AP) - Tony Darden, Herman Frazier, Fred Taylor and Steve Riddick blazed their way to an American record of 1:21.55 in the 886-yard relay at the ii5th Kansas Relays. on ''Good Hands" insurance • • Keith Hemadez led off the inning by drawing a walk from losing reliever Dave Roberts, ()-1. Pincbrunner Bobby Bonds took second on a single by Ted Simmons and scored wheri Hendrick lined a single off the left field wall. Fulgham, 1-1, retired 14 straight batters after allowing a secondinning double by Omar Moreno. He struck outfour and walked two. Pittsburgh took a I~ lead in the second inning when Bill Madlock led off with a double, advanced to third on an infield out and scored on Phil Gamer's sacrifice fly. The Cardinals tied the score in the top of the third. Keith Hernadez hit a one-out home run, his first of the season. · Pirates starter Burt Blyleven allowed four hits and struck out 12 before be was lifted for a pinch hitter in the seventh inning. Here in Gama County Allstate can save you 10% . d' ~b . 1 1· - ~ I,. • : • . Ohio 949-2S17, w. va. 882·2437 · ~------------- ------~-----J 0~ auto., p.s., p.b., air fully loaded Listed New: 110,285.00 NADA • 18025. Now April Whole Sale Book 16,5001111 CHESTER, 0. 985-3308 II you''' U11dtl filttl , lmmerllltJ, 11uf 31-2 Sec'ond Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. . • TWO RIVERS SUPER PRICE .,. I I I George Hendrick's eighth-inning single snapped a tie that gave the St. liLOUSTER - The Meigs Reserves girls' softball team scored an impressive 22-2 win over the Trimble Tomcats Friday behind a one-hit pitching perfonnance by Natalie ~bert. Lambert faMed eight and walked only one in going the route fo; the Marauders. liter the first inning ended in a 1-1 ti( Meigs erupted to distribute a ba1anced scoring attack over the rCOJaining six innings. t.ambert collected a double and t,., singles while paula Horton added a triple and single. Cindy Crooks, Kris Snowden, Beth GIOekner, and Lori Pickett each contn'buted singles. Sheila Love had the lone Trimble hit. Losing pitCher Mary Beth Byco!.uJ<i and Dottie Heathcoat teamed up: to strike out three and walk 16. Meigs committed three errors to Trimble's eight. Ph. 992-5716 Syracuse, OH . Open Daoly 9 to S & Sun . 1 to S - home run of the season leading -oft the fourth inning, the Yankees didn't get a fUIUier beyond first base unw the seventh against Haas, H, who walked three and struck out five in seven innings. Tom Underwood, who relieved Figueroa with two fUIUiers on base in the third, yielded a run-scoring single to Ben Oglivle, the first batter he faced, and then blanked the Brewers through the eighth with the help of three double plays. Tbe Brewers scored a run off Rich Gossage in the ninth on a two-out double by Robin Yount and a twobase throwing error by the pitcher on Cecil Cooper's grounder. ·F.ulgiUJm tosses four-hitter SUPPLY I Similar 1o. lllustrafun NEW YORK (AP) - Gonnan Thomas drove in three runs with a pair of singles Saturday and the Milwaukee Brewers continued their recent domination of New York by d~eating the Yankees 5-1 behind the eight-hit pitching of Moose Haas and Bob McClure. The Brewers have defeated the Yankees in both meetings this ~on, six straight overall, and 29 of 45 over the last four years. Thomas singled a run across in the first inning and delivered a two-run single as the Brewers chased starter Ed" Figueroa, 1-1, trying to come baCk from elbow surgery, with three mo~inthethird. . Except for Oscar Gamble's second Louis Cardinals a 2-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates on Saturday. ... I I Birthstone Rings Milwaukee chases Figueroa .- RIDENOUR Hubbard's Greenhouse 't urookens homered to lead off the third . off Royals starter Dennis Leonard. Kansas City's Willie Aikens and Willie Wilson each homered off Detroit starter Jack Morris, 2-1, who turned in his second complete game of the season. Marauder . )V . girls ,Pll to victory II I I suffers (Continued from Page C.! ) Kemp's first homer was 8 solP shot off the facing of the upper deck m left field in the first inning. PITI'SBURGH (AP) - John F~Jam tossed a !out-hitter, and • GAHSgirls ~----------------------11 Wahama Derry _r I ning when Neptune walked and rode home on an Ingram triple. The other Warrior run was plated - · in the sixth when Proctor followed a Bowers walk with a long double. Miracle handcuffed the Eagles . • most of the evening behind 12' • · strikeouts in going the distance. . Roger Gaul and Robbie Smith', each had singles for Eastern while·· Gary Griggs smacked a double. · Besides the run scoring hits by Proo- ·· · tor and Ingram, Jarvis lined a ... double and HaiUIBn a single. Warreri"' ' played a flawless defensive game ' . while the Eagles committed one-; · miscue. Eastern was scheduled to host Fort Frye in a double header Satur-'· . day. " . BY SCO'IT WOLFE Sports Writer REEDSVILLE - The Warren Local Warriors slipped past the Eastern Eagles 2~ in a Friday non- . league contest. Tbe Warriors scored single rWlS in the third and sixth innings to support an outstanding pitching per· fonnance by pitcher Mike Miracle Eastern's Charlie Ritchie, mainiy a relief pitcher, drew the starting . role for the Eagles and suffered the loss. Bob Smith came in to pitch the last three innings. Both combined for eight strikeouts and gave up four hits while walking three. . Two of the walks led to Warrior runs. The first came in the third in- Redmen win streak at six CEDARVILLE - Jino Blauvelt and Jino Perry stymied Cedarville College · with back-to-back fourhitters to move the Rio Grande College Redmen's winning streak to five games Friday with ~ and &-1 victories. Blauvelt (2-1) struck out five batters in posting the Redmen 's fourth straight shutout victory in the opener while Perry faMed 10 and C-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April20, 1980 ~ 4 cyl., 4 speed, radial tires, ~ am radio, vinyl. molding, deluxe wheel covers Down Payment - Plus Tax & Title Month Payments 1107.32 April 15.5% Interests ·' 6195· • 00 PLEN TY OF I.ITTI.E '4182.00 THE PEOPLES CHOICE DEALERSHIP GOOD • SELECTION OF CARS AND TRUCKS BEITER • THEN THE AVERAGE BEAR IN SERVICE BEST • DEALS ANYWHERE • ALSO • POLYGLY COAT (PAINT SEALANT) POLY • TEXTILE SEALANT· EXTENDED WARRANTY HEADQUARTERS· DON'T COMPLAIN SEE LANE. 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C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 20, 1980 Puerto Rico boycotts USA boycott Sports-At-A-Glance By The Associated Press While it appears the United States' drive to boycott the Summer Olym· pies in Moscow is gaining support in Western Europe, it is meeting stiff opposition closer to home. The president of the Puerto Rican Olympic Committee said Friday tbe island U.S. commonwealth will send 45 athletes and staff to the summer games in July. German Rieckehoff Sampayo, who is also a member of the International Olympic Committee, said his orga nization would not sui>" port President Ca rter's call for a boycott "' beca use we do not believe Sporls At A Glance Is a weekly calendar of area athletic events in the GaUJa.Melgs Co. area during tbe coming week. All sports-related coatrlbutions are welcome. 'lbe deadline for SUIIday publication Is NOON FRIDAY. All contributions must Include tbe complele name of tbe event, the date( s) and starting times, tbe submitter's name and telephone number. Insertion .in SAAG must also he requested. Malling address: Sports Department, 825 Third Ave., Galllpolls, OH 45631 (Allow three days by maD) . Telephone number: 44~2342, ask lor sporls department. BASEBALL Monday AprU 21 Ripley at Gallia Academy, 4:3() p.m. Meigs at Kyger Creek, 4:3() p.m. Southern at Federal Hocking, ~ :3() p.m. Tuesday AprU 22 Jackson at Gallia Academy iSEOAL) ,4p.m. Meigs at Athens (SEOAL ), 4 p.m. Eastern at Southern (SVAC), 4:30p.m. Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek (DH, SVAC), 4:30p.m. Southwestern vs North Gallia at Rio Grande (SVAC) , 4:30p.m. Wednesday AprU 23 Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant, 4:30 p.m. Wellston JVs at Gallia Academy JVs, 4:30p.m. Southern at AleKander, 4:30 p.m. Wilmington College at Rio Grande (DH), J p.m. Thursday AprO 24 Wellston at Gallia Academy (SEOAL), 4 p.m. WahamaatMeigs, 4:30p.m. Eastern at Southwestern (SVAC) , 4:3() p.m. Hannan Trace vs North Gallia at Rio Grande (DH, SVAC), 4:30 p.m. Kyger Creek at Southern (!-:. VAC), 4:30p.m. Friday AprO 25 Gallia Academy at' Ironton (SEOAL), 4 p.m. Logan at Meigs (SEOAL), 4 p.m. Saturday AprO 26 Hannan Trace at Symmes Valley (DH), I p.m. Malone College at Rio Grande (DH, MOC), 2 p.m. Sunday Rio Grande vs Xavier at Por· tsmouth (DH), I p.m. GIRLS SOF"l'BALL Monday Gallia Academy at Athens (SEOAL), 4:30p.m. Hannan Trace at Symmes Valley, 4:30p.m. Jackson at Meigs (SEOAL). 4:30p.m. Tuesday Wellston at Gallia Academy (SEOAL), 4:30p.m. Ironton St. Joe at Hannan Trace, 4:30p.m. Meigs JVs at Athens JVs, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Ironton at Gallia Academy (SEOAL), 4:30p.m. Meigs at Athens (SEOAL ), 4:30 p.m. Southwestern at Hannan Trace (SVAC), 4:30p.m. Thursday North Gallia at Meigs JVs, 4:30 p.m., FRIDAY Meigs at Waverly (SEOAL ), 4:30p.m. Gallia Academy at Portsmouth, 5 p.m. in it." Meanwhile, Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser sa id Fran· ce and West Germany will be the Tour pressure doesn't TENNIS Monday Gallia Academy at Minford, 4:30p.m. Tuesday Athens at Gallia Academy (SEOAL ), 4 p.m. Minford at Kyger Creek, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Portsmouth at Ga ll ia Academy, 4:3() p.m. Thursday Gallia Academy at Wellston (SEOAL), 4 p.m. Friday Kyger Creek at Waverly, 4 p.m. bother Hill ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)- Although 21-year-{)ld Carolyn Hill is a rookie on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, the second-round leader of the $100,000 Lady Citrus Open is accustomed to tournament pressure. Hill played in two of the nation's top women's college golf programs, at Tulsa University and the University of Miami. She played in two NCAA championships for Miami. "It's about the same here," she said of pressure Friday, after her second straight three-under-par 70 gave her a one-stroke lead. Hill also noted she played as an amateur against tour veterans Amy Alcott and Laura Baugh in tournaments in her native California. "She said the LPGA tour was more exciting, though. "The most exciting thing about the tour is the quality of tbe play. The best players in the world are here," she said. Hill had only one bogey on the 6,20().yard Rio Pinar f'-Ountry Club course. She also posted four birdies for a 140 total. "This was an easy day on my nerves. I was close to the pin all the time, and had an easy, tw<>-putt par round," Hill said. TRACK Monday Gallipolis Jr. High girls at Fairlaqd lnv., 6 p.m. Tuesday Gallia Academy · boys at Chesapeake,4 :30 p.m. Gallipolis Jr. High at Logan (Co-ed), 4:45p.m. North Gallia girls at Bern..: Union, 4:3() p.m. Wednesday Gallia Academy boys at Iron· ton, 4:30p.m. Gallia Academy girls at Oak Hill, 4:30p.m. Kyger Creek at Wellston, 4 p.m. North Gallia boys at Fairland Inv., 4:30p.m. Thursday Central State Univ. women at Rio Grande, 4 p.m. Friday Gallipolis Jr. High boys at Fairland Inv., 6 p.m. LYNECENTER Monday Closed Tuesday College recreation & college swimming, 7-9 p.m. Wednesday College recreation & college swimming, 7-9 p.m. Thursday College recreation & coilege swinuning, 7·9 p.m. Friday Open recreation and swimming, 7·10 p.m. Saturday Closed Sunday Closed decided not to send a team. Another next allies to join the boycott. aligned nations to join the boycott in suggestion would do away ~ith Fraser, at a news conference in protest of the Soviet military action national flags at the operung Perth, said he had spoken to a num- in Afghanistan . Trudeau said he ceremonies, thus removing some of ber of European leaders during in· hoped an aMouncemcnt of Canada's the nationalism from the spectacle. dependence celebrations in Zim· decision to boycott would come next In San Juan, Rieckehoff said Carbabwe and they believed France week. ter invited only American athletes to would be next to join the movement Today, the Norwegian Sports the White House to explain his President Carter championed after Federation, that nation's highest position " because he knows that we the Soviet Union refused to with- sports authority, voted 73-57 to (Puerto . Ricans) in sporls are a draw troops from Afghanistan. boycott the Games unless the separate organization." Fraser said the West Germans government makes another decision Gov. Carolos Romero Barcelo has "believe they should not play games by the May 24 entry deadline. supported Carter's position and said with the host country with 130,000 to The decision overturned a 19-13 there will be no official funds for sen140,000 troops committed to the in· vote by the Norwegian Olympic ding Puerto Rican athletes to vasion of another country." Conunittee last March 26, SUI>" Moscow . Despi te hi s statement, the porting participation in the Moscow Australian Olympic Federation Games. The ruling Labor Party today deferred any decision on the · government of Prime Minister Od· issue. Delegates meetlng in var Nordli had left it to the sports Melbourne voted to allow AOF organizations themselves to decide executives to make the decision on a boycott. As yet, there has been no proposal . prior to the May 24 deadline for sutr made to cancel or postpone the mitting entries to the Games. Games, according to Lord Killanin, The same was true of Italy, where president of the IOC, which stages that nation's Olympic Committee otters the competition. The IOC is to meet withheld for a month any decision on at Lausanne, Switzerland, next week a boycott. Italian athletes have been to examine ways of keeping the asked to continue their training. Games alive despite the boycott. In Canada, Prime Minister Pierre One proposal would have athletes Trudeau issued his strongest compete as individuals, even if their statement of support for a boycott. Rio Grande, Ohio national Olympic committees He called for Western and non· RIO GRANDE COUEGE COMMUNITY COU!GE Manufacturing Technology (}6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, w. •• Milwaukee Booton 3 . ~71 4 .500 1 3 4 .429 1\; 3 6 .333 II; Toronl<l New York Cleveland WEST Texas Seattl• 1 2 7 3 53 13 4 3 4 I ChicagO Ool<land Cautomla Kansas City MJnnesola .ne .700 .62$1 .62$1 .111 1\; ..... 3 Prld.y'1 Gam.,_ KAnsasCity&,lletrollO, 11 innJn&s Mil,waultee3, New York2 Tew&,BMon5 . BalUmore~. Chicago2 OaklandB, Calilornla3 Only g/IJDO!S scheduled Sa.Ddllf• Game. ChJcago at Balllmore Milwaukee at New York Texas at Boston Torooto at Cleveland Caifomia at Oakland, 2 MlnneJOta at Sea We w. L. Pd. Gil 6 I .1iill 4 3 ~11 1\; • • .429 3 .571 1\; 3 21; 3 s .375 3 3 6 .333 31; Phllad•:r- New Yo St. Loots WEST 8 1 .il8il Cincinnati Houston San Diego Loo Angeles San Francisco Atlanta 6 5 3 3 1 I 4 6 6 1 .1iill I I; .556 3 .333 5 .333 5 .12$ 61; Cincinnati at Atlanta Houston at Los Angeles San DiegDatSan Franci,co Hockey NBA. Playolf1 Wet ten CoDfereate Semlll.aall Bcai-1Jf&vea Tlladay, Aprtl u l.al Anseles 11.5, Phoenii 101, Los Arlgeles wins Unibilt Homes Quality at lAffordable Prices SeatUe S, Milwaukee 15, ~tries lied 3-3 !bldaf'•Game Milwaukee at SeatUe Eu~n Confereare Ftna.l C&S' Bank 25 Cou rt Street RACIAL BRAWL WRIGHTSVILLE, Ga. (AP) Chanting and singing, nea rly 200 persons, most of them blacks, marched in a drizzle through this racially tense city Saturday to the courthouse, where riot~uipped state troopers stood between them and a counter-demonstration by white power advocates. The helmeted troopers - some carrying riot sticks, some opening their rain-slickers to expose holstered pistols - formed two lines at the Johnson County Courthouse to keep the groups 50 feet apart at Oi>" posite ends of ' the courthouse parking lot. $28 ~cerLeague Srlver Bridqe !Jlaza Sprmg Valley Skylillen League April If, 111!41 Slaadlllp Team W. 1.... American Legion 80 40 Gavin Elec. 8(1 fO Warehime's 80 40 Rtw' GJ.ass 78 t2 Baird and Fuller 16 t1 Ault's Gencing Co. 61 ~ Frito La . 54 66 Central ~upply SO 70 Your Father's Mustache 48 72 Pleasant Valley Hospltal 47 75 Bob Evans Fann 40 80 Wamsley's 34 116 RWill' Gla!., won eight points from Your Father's Mwotache. High bowler for Ru.u' Glass was R. StQut w1th 599. Hlgh bowler fer Your Father's Mustache was S. Stephens with 444:. Baird and Fuller won eight polnta from Bob Evans Fann. "Higb bowler for Baird and Fuller was K. White with $$9. Hli:h bowler for Bob SaadaJ'•Game 1~ Silvercast" Reel • Stainless Steel Cover • ou'rable texan body • Spinning , Fly , Spincast • High speed model • RH or LH retrieve 23!~77 Silver Series®Reels • Fresh water or salt· water action. American Legioo-PilSt 23 Jlm'sSohio w..-...7, AprtJJt t1<o1oo at Pliuadeiphla, U """"'"'l' Cochran's Teuco 119 137 us 138 y,AprtJn Pblladelphla at Booton Fe<lleral Mogul . Smith and Halley's Philadelphia at Booton, Unecessary Natioaal Hockey League Ploy<ilo and Reel Combo • Spincasting Reel • Spincasting Rod 116 140 111 145 . . .. . . ~ W-y,Aprilll New York Wander.!2, Booton I, ol Pblladelphla 1. N"" York Rangers 1 Buffalo5, Chicago 0 Minnesota 3, Montn!al 0 'l'handiJ'• Game. New York lslanders5, Bolton 4, ot, N. Y. Islanders lead series U Philadelphia 4, New York Rangers 1, Philadelphia leads seriea 2-0 Buffaloti Chicago 4, Buffalo leads series 1-0 JQnnesoia t, Montreal 1, Minnesota leads oeriesM S.turdll)l'l Gamu Boston at New York Islanders Buffalo al Chicago Philadelphia at New York Rangen~ Montreal at Minnesota . . SWiday'• Game. Pblladelphla al New York Rangers Buffalo at Chicago Montreal at Mfnn·esota 1\i=,l:;ba New Vort Islander! at Boston Ntw York Rangers at Philadelphia Chicago at Buffalo Minnesota at Montreal 1"hnday,Aprt!U PhilodelphlaatNew York Rangers Boston at New York Islanden Buffalo at Chicago Montreal at Minnesota Ba-y,Aprt!M Minnesota at Montreal SUdly, AprtJ17 New York Rangers It Philadelphia New York lalanden at Bo3ton 3 2.47 . Wire Fish Basket Collapsible, q uality wire constru ction. . Our Reg 547 Magic Worm Farm'• • 6" versatile tool • 1O·Ot. bait bucket • Many fishing uses • Worm beddlnglfood • ~ ,. ' 4·, 6·, 8·1b .. . 2.97 10·, 12·, 14·, 17lb ... ..... ' .. 3.97 20·, 24·, 30·1b.4.97 F .... .,..;;,... \.,..... -_ 88~a 183·491 . Federal Mogul : Jewell Flfe high game 123, Looise Green high series 340. Qwu1erflmol ROWid BHtofSevea 2 ~r~eg. 97Kit 122 134 Ashland Svc. 91 1115 Individual: Enchanted Mirror : LaeneGogglnsand Venit· to Smith 165 high game and Venltta 4S5 high series. American Legion-Post 23 : Kay Ga britsch high game 1M, Millie Houck high series t3$. Blue Tartan: Pat Hunter high game and series Friday, Mly I Our Reg 8.94 145 111 BB~a. Rooster Tail Jim'sSohi.o: Joyce Rw.s tn-411. . Smilhand Halley 's: Gertrude Ferrelllta--377. Derifield: Ruth Miller 1§, Sandy Wright (sub) 454seriea. Act High Mwic: Cindy Iglehart 185, Debby Barcus 462 hiRh series. Cochran's texaco: Polly Swisher 178-449, J ack's Awning : Debbie RLWell, Darlln Thornton and Jan Howell all carne up with high game of 166 with Jan havinghi&h series of 457. Jobuon•s Supermarket: Vickie Juniper ilnd Bev Casto had high game ol lfil, with Vickie h.av~ l'ligh series of 437 . Tim s Body Shop: Flo RUfle Ngh game and Joe's Flies e Av ailab le 1/ 24, 1/ 16, 1/ 8 oz. s pinn ing lures. • Fishing lures e ldea l for trout . • Clear blue fluores· cent. 250-yards. series l7~. Spllt.s were picked up by : Cingle Iglehart the :W..7-9; Joyce Russ the :).10. Thursday Swingers League stalldlngs for April 10, 1980 are : w.. 1.... Twn 156 7ti M. E. JohnsonSupennarket 128 IIH Hockenberry Phannacies 120 112 H artdC Plant Food 100 132 Prescriptioo Shoppe 100 132 C andNParts Johnson 's Market 96 1:16 High game and series: M. E. JohnSOn's, Opal Casto 188 Marilyn Browning 481. Hockenberry Ph.arm.~:~cies, Ullian Wilson 176-476. H srxl C Plant Food, Lucille Hickman 167, Betty Bernard 417. Prescription Shoppe, Karen C1J,atlin 1~ . C and N Parts, Delcil! Butcher 160-399. Johnson s Market Nancy Marcum 159-426. ·sputa' converted: Usa Marcum >10, Joyce · Mooney~ and4-l0, Ullian Wilson ~10, and Betty Bema.rd :Mi. ChieagoatButfalo If You're .Bu1Udilng or RemodeUng .. Regal'" Rod Selections Zebco 33 '" Reel • Daiwa • Silver Series • Garcia • 5000 Series • Spinning/Spiricast 92 102 Bootonal~J.hla Oerilield Jewelry Fridly, April t5 per sq. fl .IM 136 llll 132 124 126 130 Boston at PhiladelDhia • Enchanted Mirror Jack 'a Awnin& Sales Blue Tartan Jolwon's s..,......rket W - 7. April Z3 I lls!!ce Our 19.97 Blue Rod-"' Selections ...... aA~ Team Standings as of Apnlll , 1980, the fln.al nlaht of Fridav niiht bowtiruz. Team w. [.. Ace High Music Tim's ilody Shop Pblladelpllia at Booton 00 r~ Our 19.97 1300C Reel .. 19.97 2600C ReeL. 26.97 Warehime's won eight points from Wamsley's, High bowler fGr Warehime' s was C. Meadows with521. High bowler for Wamsley's was J. Hood with473. Ault's Fe~ Co. won eight points from Central Supply. Hlgb bowler !or Ault's Fencing Co. Will! D. Morris with510. High bowler for Central Suooly wasJ. Hood with517. (;8vin Elec. won six poillts from Pleuant Valley. High bowler for Gavin Elec. was J. Kennedy with 512. High bowler for Pleasant Valley was D. Curnutte with 448. American Legion tied with Frito Lay. They won four points each. High bowler for American ~ion was C. De.witt with ~. High bowler for Fnt.o Lay wasl. Bush with 561. Bowling Bf'Det Friday'1Game . Philadelpllia 116, Bootonll3, Philodelphla l.. <b series 1.0 !.lf'mb er FlJ I~ '21 ORL' Silvercast • Reel 14.88 '212 RL ' Sliver· cast · Reel 19.88 Spincast Omega • 191 ·• Reel 28.88 lklwllnl I...ea~ue Bft1-0f-8eveu The Commercial & Savings Bank Beat the high .c ost of housing with a Home by Unibilt North Amerteu Frldliy'• Game This home can be built for less than ~ mrtn, wide r eceivers. SOCCER series t.-1 Monday'• GilD~ Boston at New York Wanders r· Warren Anderson, Dennis Law, Hnd Randy Slm· Evan.<~ Farm wasL. lbei.ss with t77. NewYortatChicago • 25 Court Street • Silver Bridge Plaza • Spring Valley. FOOTBALL NatieDal Football r.acue NEW ORlEANS SAINTS - Acquired Steve Riley, offelL'Iive tackJe, £rom the Mi~ Vikings for the Saints thJrd-rOWld a nd a filthround choi«s in the 1980. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS - Signed Local bowling NATIONALLUGUE Friday'_I_Games Montreal 7, Phlladelphl.ll Pittsburgh II, St. Louis 10 Allanta 3, CincinnaU 0 HOUlton 7, Los Angeles 4 sanFrancisco5, San Diego2 Only games scheduled Sudly'• Gamet Philadelphia at Monlre.al St. t.ouis at PitUburgh With offices at: CIUCAGO CUBS - Placed Ken Henderson outfielder, on the 15-day disabled llat, retroactive to April 15. Recalled Jesu~ Figeroe, ouUielder, from Wichita of the American Aasoci11lioo. COLLEGE IONA - Named Dave Brown, assistant basketball roach. NORl'HWESTERN LOUISIANA - Named . Wayne Yates head basketball cooch. kansas City_at Detroit Pilllburgh SALE IWIEBALI. PORTLAND TIMBERS--Signed Robbi• H.... senbrink, forward, to a tw~year C'Ontract. Amuleaa Soccer Lague CLEVELAND COBRAS - Signed Marin< Cano, goalie; Jeff Sendobry, fDrWa rd . PENNSYLVANIA STONERS - Signed Dsve Hummert, forward, and Mike Mancke, midfielder. Seattle 3-.1, Mlnneaota 1·2 EAST SUN. · SAT. N•Uooal Lupe 3 7 .3004 Chicago Mootreal We're convenient. " 2 I .286 !I; 2 1 .222 3\; Detroit OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUNDAY 1·6 Transactions LaLe Satur:d-1 l:amn: Gtllathaded AMERICAN LEA.GVE EAST [.. Pet Gil BaiU..... I 3 .B2$ Our 5.4 7 Battery Box, .. .. . . 4.47 J67 Telescopic Net • 21x25" . 36" deep , heavy duty net. i& 3!~eg ~66 Minnow Bucket e2 pc. galvanized metal, non ·f loating, 8 qt . 4!~ 597 '41~~;4 124~~9 Life Vests Chrysler®Motor Wondertroll®Motor • Adults or Children • U.S.C.G. approved 4-HP • Full pivot steering • '!.·Gal. built-In tank • 36" shalt, 3 sj:,eeds • 23·Lbs. thrust, 12-V -~ '.J.'·-' r Bastmenl -· -~ •• '/ t:: 31 ::, .. ; '"_,' . ;. , eDeluxe Oak Cabinets •Anderson Windows •4x12 Roof P~ch . '.~. I ~ J ;' .- Option .. ' .:; •Insulated Steel Doors •r-38 Roof Insulation _,___ _ __... 5 .YR. •Mason~e Siding •lh" Dry Wall •Deluxe Carpeting BUYERS PROTECTION PLAN This home also qualifieS for W. Va. low~nterest housing money with an EM GASGRILL BY ARKLA Gives You The Beauly of Natural Slone at About Half The Cost. .M. Real "charcoal" flavor with no charcoal mess Uses natural or bottled gas Safer, more economical than charcoal or electricity Choose from roll-a-round cart, permanent post or patio base models Grill, bake, fry .. . any kind of food ... any kind of weather 87 OLIVE ~1; GAU.JPOUS 4464464 a•• Store tbJrs Uttle Playmate Moo.-sat 7-5 Friday 7-8 . RUSTIC ENTERPRISES INC. .Rt. 2, Box 207 -~ April20, 1980 Scoreboard &seball - ;,the Log home People" Crown City, Ohio 45623 (614) 256· 1946 e Po lye th y lene cool e r eSwlng 2J97 2J97 5!!7.97 6o!!.a.aa Coleman Stove ' Coleman lantem Fillet Fish Knife eMod e l 225 •Model220 • Heats fa st • Uses Coleman Fuel • Razor sharp blade • Leather sheath e6" Handy Boat Seat • Molded ~olrthylene • With sw ve base -. .• �.. C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 20, 1980 Puerto Rico boycotts USA boycott Sports-At-A-Glance By The Associated Press While it appears the United States' drive to boycott the Summer Olym· pies in Moscow is gaining support in Western Europe, it is meeting stiff opposition closer to home. The president of the Puerto Rican Olympic Committee said Friday tbe island U.S. commonwealth will send 45 athletes and staff to the summer games in July. German Rieckehoff Sampayo, who is also a member of the International Olympic Committee, said his orga nization would not sui>" port President Ca rter's call for a boycott "' beca use we do not believe Sporls At A Glance Is a weekly calendar of area athletic events in the GaUJa.Melgs Co. area during tbe coming week. All sports-related coatrlbutions are welcome. 'lbe deadline for SUIIday publication Is NOON FRIDAY. All contributions must Include tbe complele name of tbe event, the date( s) and starting times, tbe submitter's name and telephone number. Insertion .in SAAG must also he requested. Malling address: Sports Department, 825 Third Ave., Galllpolls, OH 45631 (Allow three days by maD) . Telephone number: 44~2342, ask lor sporls department. BASEBALL Monday AprU 21 Ripley at Gallia Academy, 4:3() p.m. Meigs at Kyger Creek, 4:3() p.m. Southern at Federal Hocking, ~ :3() p.m. Tuesday AprU 22 Jackson at Gallia Academy iSEOAL) ,4p.m. Meigs at Athens (SEOAL ), 4 p.m. Eastern at Southern (SVAC), 4:30p.m. Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek (DH, SVAC), 4:30p.m. Southwestern vs North Gallia at Rio Grande (SVAC) , 4:30p.m. Wednesday AprU 23 Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant, 4:30 p.m. Wellston JVs at Gallia Academy JVs, 4:30p.m. Southern at AleKander, 4:30 p.m. Wilmington College at Rio Grande (DH), J p.m. Thursday AprO 24 Wellston at Gallia Academy (SEOAL), 4 p.m. WahamaatMeigs, 4:30p.m. Eastern at Southwestern (SVAC) , 4:3() p.m. Hannan Trace vs North Gallia at Rio Grande (DH, SVAC), 4:30 p.m. Kyger Creek at Southern (!-:. VAC), 4:30p.m. Friday AprO 25 Gallia Academy at' Ironton (SEOAL), 4 p.m. Logan at Meigs (SEOAL), 4 p.m. Saturday AprO 26 Hannan Trace at Symmes Valley (DH), I p.m. Malone College at Rio Grande (DH, MOC), 2 p.m. Sunday Rio Grande vs Xavier at Por· tsmouth (DH), I p.m. GIRLS SOF"l'BALL Monday Gallia Academy at Athens (SEOAL), 4:30p.m. Hannan Trace at Symmes Valley, 4:30p.m. Jackson at Meigs (SEOAL). 4:30p.m. Tuesday Wellston at Gallia Academy (SEOAL), 4:30p.m. Ironton St. Joe at Hannan Trace, 4:30p.m. Meigs JVs at Athens JVs, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Ironton at Gallia Academy (SEOAL), 4:30p.m. Meigs at Athens (SEOAL ), 4:30 p.m. Southwestern at Hannan Trace (SVAC), 4:30p.m. Thursday North Gallia at Meigs JVs, 4:30 p.m., FRIDAY Meigs at Waverly (SEOAL ), 4:30p.m. Gallia Academy at Portsmouth, 5 p.m. in it." Meanwhile, Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser sa id Fran· ce and West Germany will be the Tour pressure doesn't TENNIS Monday Gallia Academy at Minford, 4:30p.m. Tuesday Athens at Gallia Academy (SEOAL ), 4 p.m. Minford at Kyger Creek, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Portsmouth at Ga ll ia Academy, 4:3() p.m. Thursday Gallia Academy at Wellston (SEOAL), 4 p.m. Friday Kyger Creek at Waverly, 4 p.m. bother Hill ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)- Although 21-year-{)ld Carolyn Hill is a rookie on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, the second-round leader of the $100,000 Lady Citrus Open is accustomed to tournament pressure. Hill played in two of the nation's top women's college golf programs, at Tulsa University and the University of Miami. She played in two NCAA championships for Miami. "It's about the same here," she said of pressure Friday, after her second straight three-under-par 70 gave her a one-stroke lead. Hill also noted she played as an amateur against tour veterans Amy Alcott and Laura Baugh in tournaments in her native California. "She said the LPGA tour was more exciting, though. "The most exciting thing about the tour is the quality of tbe play. The best players in the world are here," she said. Hill had only one bogey on the 6,20().yard Rio Pinar f'-Ountry Club course. She also posted four birdies for a 140 total. "This was an easy day on my nerves. I was close to the pin all the time, and had an easy, tw<>-putt par round," Hill said. TRACK Monday Gallipolis Jr. High girls at Fairlaqd lnv., 6 p.m. Tuesday Gallia Academy · boys at Chesapeake,4 :30 p.m. Gallipolis Jr. High at Logan (Co-ed), 4:45p.m. North Gallia girls at Bern..: Union, 4:3() p.m. Wednesday Gallia Academy boys at Iron· ton, 4:30p.m. Gallia Academy girls at Oak Hill, 4:30p.m. Kyger Creek at Wellston, 4 p.m. North Gallia boys at Fairland Inv., 4:30p.m. Thursday Central State Univ. women at Rio Grande, 4 p.m. Friday Gallipolis Jr. High boys at Fairland Inv., 6 p.m. LYNECENTER Monday Closed Tuesday College recreation & college swimming, 7-9 p.m. Wednesday College recreation & college swimming, 7-9 p.m. Thursday College recreation & coilege swinuning, 7·9 p.m. Friday Open recreation and swimming, 7·10 p.m. Saturday Closed Sunday Closed decided not to send a team. Another next allies to join the boycott. aligned nations to join the boycott in suggestion would do away ~ith Fraser, at a news conference in protest of the Soviet military action national flags at the operung Perth, said he had spoken to a num- in Afghanistan . Trudeau said he ceremonies, thus removing some of ber of European leaders during in· hoped an aMouncemcnt of Canada's the nationalism from the spectacle. dependence celebrations in Zim· decision to boycott would come next In San Juan, Rieckehoff said Carbabwe and they believed France week. ter invited only American athletes to would be next to join the movement Today, the Norwegian Sports the White House to explain his President Carter championed after Federation, that nation's highest position " because he knows that we the Soviet Union refused to with- sports authority, voted 73-57 to (Puerto . Ricans) in sporls are a draw troops from Afghanistan. boycott the Games unless the separate organization." Fraser said the West Germans government makes another decision Gov. Carolos Romero Barcelo has "believe they should not play games by the May 24 entry deadline. supported Carter's position and said with the host country with 130,000 to The decision overturned a 19-13 there will be no official funds for sen140,000 troops committed to the in· vote by the Norwegian Olympic ding Puerto Rican athletes to vasion of another country." Conunittee last March 26, SUI>" Moscow . Despi te hi s statement, the porting participation in the Moscow Australian Olympic Federation Games. The ruling Labor Party today deferred any decision on the · government of Prime Minister Od· issue. Delegates meetlng in var Nordli had left it to the sports Melbourne voted to allow AOF organizations themselves to decide executives to make the decision on a boycott. As yet, there has been no proposal . prior to the May 24 deadline for sutr made to cancel or postpone the mitting entries to the Games. Games, according to Lord Killanin, The same was true of Italy, where president of the IOC, which stages that nation's Olympic Committee otters the competition. The IOC is to meet withheld for a month any decision on at Lausanne, Switzerland, next week a boycott. Italian athletes have been to examine ways of keeping the asked to continue their training. Games alive despite the boycott. In Canada, Prime Minister Pierre One proposal would have athletes Trudeau issued his strongest compete as individuals, even if their statement of support for a boycott. Rio Grande, Ohio national Olympic committees He called for Western and non· RIO GRANDE COUEGE COMMUNITY COU!GE Manufacturing Technology (}6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, w. •• Milwaukee Booton 3 . ~71 4 .500 1 3 4 .429 1\; 3 6 .333 II; Toronl<l New York Cleveland WEST Texas Seattl• 1 2 7 3 53 13 4 3 4 I ChicagO Ool<land Cautomla Kansas City MJnnesola .ne .700 .62$1 .62$1 .111 1\; ..... 3 Prld.y'1 Gam.,_ KAnsasCity&,lletrollO, 11 innJn&s Mil,waultee3, New York2 Tew&,BMon5 . BalUmore~. Chicago2 OaklandB, Calilornla3 Only g/IJDO!S scheduled Sa.Ddllf• Game. ChJcago at Balllmore Milwaukee at New York Texas at Boston Torooto at Cleveland Caifomia at Oakland, 2 MlnneJOta at Sea We w. L. Pd. Gil 6 I .1iill 4 3 ~11 1\; • • .429 3 .571 1\; 3 21; 3 s .375 3 3 6 .333 31; Phllad•:r- New Yo St. Loots WEST 8 1 .il8il Cincinnati Houston San Diego Loo Angeles San Francisco Atlanta 6 5 3 3 1 I 4 6 6 1 .1iill I I; .556 3 .333 5 .333 5 .12$ 61; Cincinnati at Atlanta Houston at Los Angeles San DiegDatSan Franci,co Hockey NBA. Playolf1 Wet ten CoDfereate Semlll.aall Bcai-1Jf&vea Tlladay, Aprtl u l.al Anseles 11.5, Phoenii 101, Los Arlgeles wins Unibilt Homes Quality at lAffordable Prices SeatUe S, Milwaukee 15, ~tries lied 3-3 !bldaf'•Game Milwaukee at SeatUe Eu~n Confereare Ftna.l C&S' Bank 25 Cou rt Street RACIAL BRAWL WRIGHTSVILLE, Ga. (AP) Chanting and singing, nea rly 200 persons, most of them blacks, marched in a drizzle through this racially tense city Saturday to the courthouse, where riot~uipped state troopers stood between them and a counter-demonstration by white power advocates. The helmeted troopers - some carrying riot sticks, some opening their rain-slickers to expose holstered pistols - formed two lines at the Johnson County Courthouse to keep the groups 50 feet apart at Oi>" posite ends of ' the courthouse parking lot. $28 ~cerLeague Srlver Bridqe !Jlaza Sprmg Valley Skylillen League April If, 111!41 Slaadlllp Team W. 1.... American Legion 80 40 Gavin Elec. 8(1 fO Warehime's 80 40 Rtw' GJ.ass 78 t2 Baird and Fuller 16 t1 Ault's Gencing Co. 61 ~ Frito La . 54 66 Central ~upply SO 70 Your Father's Mustache 48 72 Pleasant Valley Hospltal 47 75 Bob Evans Fann 40 80 Wamsley's 34 116 RWill' Gla!., won eight points from Your Father's Mwotache. High bowler for Ru.u' Glass was R. StQut w1th 599. Hlgh bowler fer Your Father's Mustache was S. Stephens with 444:. Baird and Fuller won eight polnta from Bob Evans Fann. "Higb bowler for Baird and Fuller was K. White with $$9. Hli:h bowler for Bob SaadaJ'•Game 1~ Silvercast" Reel • Stainless Steel Cover • ou'rable texan body • Spinning , Fly , Spincast • High speed model • RH or LH retrieve 23!~77 Silver Series®Reels • Fresh water or salt· water action. American Legioo-PilSt 23 Jlm'sSohio w..-...7, AprtJJt t1<o1oo at Pliuadeiphla, U """"'"'l' Cochran's Teuco 119 137 us 138 y,AprtJn Pblladelphla at Booton Fe<lleral Mogul . Smith and Halley's Philadelphia at Booton, Unecessary Natioaal Hockey League Ploy<ilo and Reel Combo • Spincasting Reel • Spincasting Rod 116 140 111 145 . . .. . . ~ W-y,Aprilll New York Wander.!2, Booton I, ol Pblladelphla 1. N"" York Rangers 1 Buffalo5, Chicago 0 Minnesota 3, Montn!al 0 'l'handiJ'• Game. New York lslanders5, Bolton 4, ot, N. Y. Islanders lead series U Philadelphia 4, New York Rangers 1, Philadelphia leads seriea 2-0 Buffaloti Chicago 4, Buffalo leads series 1-0 JQnnesoia t, Montreal 1, Minnesota leads oeriesM S.turdll)l'l Gamu Boston at New York Islanders Buffalo al Chicago Philadelphia at New York Rangen~ Montreal at Minnesota . . SWiday'• Game. Pblladelphla al New York Rangers Buffalo at Chicago Montreal at Mfnn·esota 1\i=,l:;ba New Vort Islander! at Boston Ntw York Rangers at Philadelphia Chicago at Buffalo Minnesota at Montreal 1"hnday,Aprt!U PhilodelphlaatNew York Rangers Boston at New York Islanden Buffalo at Chicago Montreal at Minnesota Ba-y,Aprt!M Minnesota at Montreal SUdly, AprtJ17 New York Rangers It Philadelphia New York lalanden at Bo3ton 3 2.47 . Wire Fish Basket Collapsible, q uality wire constru ction. . Our Reg 547 Magic Worm Farm'• • 6" versatile tool • 1O·Ot. bait bucket • Many fishing uses • Worm beddlnglfood • ~ ,. ' 4·, 6·, 8·1b .. . 2.97 10·, 12·, 14·, 17lb ... ..... ' .. 3.97 20·, 24·, 30·1b.4.97 F .... .,..;;,... \.,..... -_ 88~a 183·491 . Federal Mogul : Jewell Flfe high game 123, Looise Green high series 340. Qwu1erflmol ROWid BHtofSevea 2 ~r~eg. 97Kit 122 134 Ashland Svc. 91 1115 Individual: Enchanted Mirror : LaeneGogglnsand Venit· to Smith 165 high game and Venltta 4S5 high series. American Legion-Post 23 : Kay Ga britsch high game 1M, Millie Houck high series t3$. Blue Tartan: Pat Hunter high game and series Friday, Mly I Our Reg 8.94 145 111 BB~a. Rooster Tail Jim'sSohi.o: Joyce Rw.s tn-411. . Smilhand Halley 's: Gertrude Ferrelllta--377. Derifield: Ruth Miller 1§, Sandy Wright (sub) 454seriea. Act High Mwic: Cindy Iglehart 185, Debby Barcus 462 hiRh series. Cochran's texaco: Polly Swisher 178-449, J ack's Awning : Debbie RLWell, Darlln Thornton and Jan Howell all carne up with high game of 166 with Jan havinghi&h series of 457. Jobuon•s Supermarket: Vickie Juniper ilnd Bev Casto had high game ol lfil, with Vickie h.av~ l'ligh series of 437 . Tim s Body Shop: Flo RUfle Ngh game and Joe's Flies e Av ailab le 1/ 24, 1/ 16, 1/ 8 oz. s pinn ing lures. • Fishing lures e ldea l for trout . • Clear blue fluores· cent. 250-yards. series l7~. Spllt.s were picked up by : Cingle Iglehart the :W..7-9; Joyce Russ the :).10. Thursday Swingers League stalldlngs for April 10, 1980 are : w.. 1.... Twn 156 7ti M. E. JohnsonSupennarket 128 IIH Hockenberry Phannacies 120 112 H artdC Plant Food 100 132 Prescriptioo Shoppe 100 132 C andNParts Johnson 's Market 96 1:16 High game and series: M. E. JohnSOn's, Opal Casto 188 Marilyn Browning 481. Hockenberry Ph.arm.~:~cies, Ullian Wilson 176-476. H srxl C Plant Food, Lucille Hickman 167, Betty Bernard 417. Prescription Shoppe, Karen C1J,atlin 1~ . C and N Parts, Delcil! Butcher 160-399. Johnson s Market Nancy Marcum 159-426. ·sputa' converted: Usa Marcum >10, Joyce · Mooney~ and4-l0, Ullian Wilson ~10, and Betty Bema.rd :Mi. ChieagoatButfalo If You're .Bu1Udilng or RemodeUng .. Regal'" Rod Selections Zebco 33 '" Reel • Daiwa • Silver Series • Garcia • 5000 Series • Spinning/Spiricast 92 102 Bootonal~J.hla Oerilield Jewelry Fridly, April t5 per sq. fl .IM 136 llll 132 124 126 130 Boston at PhiladelDhia • Enchanted Mirror Jack 'a Awnin& Sales Blue Tartan Jolwon's s..,......rket W - 7. April Z3 I lls!!ce Our 19.97 Blue Rod-"' Selections ...... aA~ Team Standings as of Apnlll , 1980, the fln.al nlaht of Fridav niiht bowtiruz. Team w. [.. Ace High Music Tim's ilody Shop Pblladelpllia at Booton 00 r~ Our 19.97 1300C Reel .. 19.97 2600C ReeL. 26.97 Warehime's won eight points from Wamsley's, High bowler fGr Warehime' s was C. Meadows with521. High bowler for Wamsley's was J. Hood with473. Ault's Fe~ Co. won eight points from Central Supply. Hlgb bowler !or Ault's Fencing Co. Will! D. Morris with510. High bowler for Central Suooly wasJ. Hood with517. (;8vin Elec. won six poillts from Pleuant Valley. High bowler for Gavin Elec. was J. Kennedy with 512. High bowler for Pleasant Valley was D. Curnutte with 448. American Legion tied with Frito Lay. They won four points each. High bowler for American ~ion was C. De.witt with ~. High bowler for Fnt.o Lay wasl. Bush with 561. Bowling Bf'Det Friday'1Game . Philadelpllia 116, Bootonll3, Philodelphla l.. <b series 1.0 !.lf'mb er FlJ I~ '21 ORL' Silvercast • Reel 14.88 '212 RL ' Sliver· cast · Reel 19.88 Spincast Omega • 191 ·• Reel 28.88 lklwllnl I...ea~ue Bft1-0f-8eveu The Commercial & Savings Bank Beat the high .c ost of housing with a Home by Unibilt North Amerteu Frldliy'• Game This home can be built for less than ~ mrtn, wide r eceivers. SOCCER series t.-1 Monday'• GilD~ Boston at New York Wanders r· Warren Anderson, Dennis Law, Hnd Randy Slm· Evan.<~ Farm wasL. lbei.ss with t77. NewYortatChicago • 25 Court Street • Silver Bridge Plaza • Spring Valley. FOOTBALL NatieDal Football r.acue NEW ORlEANS SAINTS - Acquired Steve Riley, offelL'Iive tackJe, £rom the Mi~ Vikings for the Saints thJrd-rOWld a nd a filthround choi«s in the 1980. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS - Signed Local bowling NATIONALLUGUE Friday'_I_Games Montreal 7, Phlladelphl.ll Pittsburgh II, St. Louis 10 Allanta 3, CincinnaU 0 HOUlton 7, Los Angeles 4 sanFrancisco5, San Diego2 Only games scheduled Sudly'• Gamet Philadelphia at Monlre.al St. t.ouis at PitUburgh With offices at: CIUCAGO CUBS - Placed Ken Henderson outfielder, on the 15-day disabled llat, retroactive to April 15. Recalled Jesu~ Figeroe, ouUielder, from Wichita of the American Aasoci11lioo. COLLEGE IONA - Named Dave Brown, assistant basketball roach. NORl'HWESTERN LOUISIANA - Named . Wayne Yates head basketball cooch. kansas City_at Detroit Pilllburgh SALE IWIEBALI. PORTLAND TIMBERS--Signed Robbi• H.... senbrink, forward, to a tw~year C'Ontract. Amuleaa Soccer Lague CLEVELAND COBRAS - Signed Marin< Cano, goalie; Jeff Sendobry, fDrWa rd . PENNSYLVANIA STONERS - Signed Dsve Hummert, forward, and Mike Mancke, midfielder. Seattle 3-.1, Mlnneaota 1·2 EAST SUN. · SAT. N•Uooal Lupe 3 7 .3004 Chicago Mootreal We're convenient. " 2 I .286 !I; 2 1 .222 3\; Detroit OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUNDAY 1·6 Transactions LaLe Satur:d-1 l:amn: Gtllathaded AMERICAN LEA.GVE EAST [.. Pet Gil BaiU..... I 3 .B2$ Our 5.4 7 Battery Box, .. .. . . 4.47 J67 Telescopic Net • 21x25" . 36" deep , heavy duty net. i& 3!~eg ~66 Minnow Bucket e2 pc. galvanized metal, non ·f loating, 8 qt . 4!~ 597 '41~~;4 124~~9 Life Vests Chrysler®Motor Wondertroll®Motor • Adults or Children • U.S.C.G. approved 4-HP • Full pivot steering • '!.·Gal. built-In tank • 36" shalt, 3 sj:,eeds • 23·Lbs. thrust, 12-V -~ '.J.'·-' r Bastmenl -· -~ •• '/ t:: 31 ::, .. ; '"_,' . ;. , eDeluxe Oak Cabinets •Anderson Windows •4x12 Roof P~ch . '.~. I ~ J ;' .- Option .. ' .:; •Insulated Steel Doors •r-38 Roof Insulation _,___ _ __... 5 .YR. •Mason~e Siding •lh" Dry Wall •Deluxe Carpeting BUYERS PROTECTION PLAN This home also qualifieS for W. Va. low~nterest housing money with an EM GASGRILL BY ARKLA Gives You The Beauly of Natural Slone at About Half The Cost. .M. Real "charcoal" flavor with no charcoal mess Uses natural or bottled gas Safer, more economical than charcoal or electricity Choose from roll-a-round cart, permanent post or patio base models Grill, bake, fry .. . any kind of food ... any kind of weather 87 OLIVE ~1; GAU.JPOUS 4464464 a•• Store tbJrs Uttle Playmate Moo.-sat 7-5 Friday 7-8 . RUSTIC ENTERPRISES INC. .Rt. 2, Box 207 -~ April20, 1980 Scoreboard &seball - ;,the Log home People" Crown City, Ohio 45623 (614) 256· 1946 e Po lye th y lene cool e r eSwlng 2J97 2J97 5!!7.97 6o!!.a.aa Coleman Stove ' Coleman lantem Fillet Fish Knife eMod e l 225 •Model220 • Heats fa st • Uses Coleman Fuel • Razor sharp blade • Leather sheath e6" Handy Boat Seat • Molded ~olrthylene • With sw ve base -. .• �• '' C-6-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, April W, 1980 G-7-TheSunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, April W, I980 Olympian Eruzione caught in whirlwind Murray Olderman Special Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO (NEA) - Some day soon, Mike Eruzione will return home to Winthrop, Mass., to stay, and life will regain some normalcy. He'll decide then what he's going to do - whether he'll go into coaching or into teaching. He has his bachelor's degree in pbysical education from Boston University. Or some other opportunity might come his way. Meanwhile, Mike is basking in the glow rl achievement that comes once in a lifetime, of being a momentary celebrity, of finding that people react gloriously to what he and 19 other young men did one momentous week in February. Mike, you see, was the captain of the U.S. hockey team that did the impossible by beating a squad from the U.S.S.R. that was generally a ~ claimed the ~st in the world, amateur or pro. And the Americans did it with an emotionalism that lingers even now among the individual players who won the hockey gold medal for the Uriited States. The night before the American was to play the Russians ln the decisive game,· Mike remembers trying to sleep in his small room at the Olympic Village in Ray Brook, N.Y. " Every hour," he recalls, "I saw the clock ... 12 ... I ... 2 ... 3... . Maybe some time around 6 I missed a couple. But you know, when I got up at 9, I felt good, like I'd had a full night's sleep. I was ready." In the game tnat night, with the score tied at three, with exactly 10 minutes remaining to play, Eruzione fired the puck past Soviet goalie Vladimir Myshkin to give the United States its sensational4-3 victory. Since then, a whole new world has opened up for the short (5-foot-9) , stocky, black-haired, intense but friendly Italiano from New England. He was older than the others at~­ Most of them were right out of college, but Mike had played a couple of years of minor league hockey with the Toledo Golddiggers. In the summers he did some house painting and substitute teaching. Under the weird rules of amateurism, he was still simon-pure though he had attended two National Hockey Leaguever wanted to train· ing camps and had played six exhibi· lion. games with the New York Rangers and some others with the Colorado Rockies. But unlike 11 of the U.S. Olympic hockey teams who chose to capitalize on their instant fame by signing professional contracts - for example, Mark Johnson with Pittsburgh, Steve Christoff with . Min· nesota, Dave Christian with Winnipeg, goa lie Jim Craig with Allan· ta; all of them guaranteed at least $22$,000 for three years - Eruzione decided that playing hockey for a living wouldn't be his bag. "I felt I had accomplishd everything I ever .wanted to a~ complish as an athlete," says Mike, revealing he turned down five NHL offers. " I'm not gifted. I have to work my tail off to excel at anything. I couldn't have brought the same emotionalism and hard work to it that I had in the Olympics. I lost 10 pounds there." Nevertheless, the aftennath of the Olympic Games has been incredible to him. A computer finn signed him for a month of spea king engagements to talk about his Olympic experience, and he has visited Florida, Chicago, Los Angeles, northern Michigan, San Francisco and New York. "I go to dinner,'' he says wondrously, " and I meet Walter Cronkite. I talked to President Carter on the phone. Those things don't happen to the everyday person. And I am THE everyday per· son." In Los Angeles, he visited a boyhood friend who worked as a page at the NBC studios. Th~ friend took him around several sets until they came to one where " Hollywood Squares" was filming. , "The producer," recalls Mike, "recognized me. He said, 'Put on a shirt and tie. You're going on the show.' The people in the audience applauded. 'Naw,' I said, 'I can't go on.' Well, they pushed me on as a guest, not a contestant, and Peter Marshall and Arte Johnson came over and talked to me. The show will be on May2." 41 Mike also came away with $1,000 in parting gifts. What really has impressed Eru· zione, however, is the gut response of the public. "The people,'' he says earnestly, "keep telling . me how patriotic they feel because of what we did. They never felt it before. They didn't know where the country was going. They were crying because we won: They've all been so sincere.'' They respond instinctively to Mike Eruzione's own sincerity as evinced on the victory stand in the Olympic Arena at Lake Placid, that Wlforget· table moment when he stood there as the representative oi the American team and then signaled Trotters to appeal • anti-trust ruling . said that if the judge's decision was not appealed or is upheld during the appeal process, the "state of har· ness racing would be set back 40 years" when there were three or more organizations that tried to run the sport. In order to race a horse, it is necessary to be a member of the U.S. Trotting Association, Evans confirmed. He also acknowledged that every horse that races is registered by the USTA. Sportsman's Park in Chicago, which filed the original suit, does not belong to the USTA. "At the time, we tried to get enforced sanctions against hon;emen racing (at nonmember tracks), but the judge said they can race there even though the track doesn't belong to the USTA. COLUMBUS (AP) - The board of directors of the U.S. Trotting A.$ociation decided Saturday to appeal a ruling by a federal judge in cliicago who charged the group was guilty of anti-trust violations. \].S. District Judge Marvin E. · Aspen issued the ruling last month. · •:•There were several important things the judge found us guilty of," sa!d association spokesman Donald P.· Evans. "He says we prevented horseman members from racing at , a track or tracks that neither belong to our association nor pays it a prescribed fee. '' The judge also questioned horse eligibility and registation certificates that he said belong to the horses owners and not the asSociation. · ~ociation President P.J. Baugh our JUMPING FOR JOY, Mike . El'112looe (in actlo11, center) Is wondering about his future. But a successful career In big·tlme pro hockey Is doubtful. .the rest to join him, mobbing the podium. "That's what I remember most about the Olympics,'' says Mike, "Winning. Then standing there with the . other guys and getting the acknowledgement of the crowd." He knows, though, that the high he is now experiencing will eventually flatten out into reality. "That's why he wants to go back to Winthrop "to spread things out." He's one of six children in a closely knit family, and his father, Eugene, works in a Dorsey, , COLO'' I lhfiJfl ( .. 'Coal Miner's Daughter' is an achievement in American cinema." • • recipients RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College basketball standouts Tom Dorsey, Grant Greenwood, Vince Phelps, Denise Radcliff, Karen Powell and Kim Martin have been named the recipients of the J . Newton Oliver awards for the 197~ season. The awards, named for the former Redmen cage coach and Clark Co. Commissioner, are presented each year for excellence in field goal percentage, rebounding, assists and free throw percentage. Dorsey, a 6-foot-4 junior from Jackson, was the Redmen's leading field-goal shooter last season (54.8 percent) and carried the Redmen's best scoring average (12.8) . Radcliff, a senior from Athens, led the state champion Redwomen at· tack with a 61·percent mark from the field and an 8.9 rebounding norm. Phelps, a junior from Springfield, led the Redmen in assists for the third straight year with 172 while Powell directed the Redwomen of· fense with 125 assists. The leading Redmen rebounder award went to 6-4 sophomore Grant Greenwood (7.2) while Martin, justa freslunan, hit 73 percent from the charity stripe for the women. The Oliver awards ceremonies for athlete-of-the-year are planned for Rio Grande's homecoming weekend . - Rrrhan.l (i rl'rutr . <.:vs mopolitan Ma~t azme ~~• A UNIVERSA L l lC1"UHE lit:; C l9!lOUI'ji~[RSAi.Cri'YSIUQI0:5r!'tC "'. I. I<IGJ.<I S AE SEFW£0 SISSY SPACEK TOMMY LEE JONf:" "COAL· Ml NEI<'S DAlXi HTF.R~ • f---....:----- -- - - Friday, Saturday & Sunday HAROCORE PLUS BLACKOUT (RJ ~--------. < Mike Caldwell puts bite on Yanks By The AsiiOCtated Press Is the Stage Deli ready for a "Mike Caldwell" sandwich1 Mike Caldwell thinks so. "I want you to know that I've beaten the New York Yankees six times in a row,' ' said the Milwaukee Brewers left-hander after a 3-2 vi~ tory over the Yankees Friday. "Maybe someday I'll get a sandwich down at the Stage Deli with my name on it." The restaurant, a New York institution, labels many of its sandwiches after celebrities. The Stage Deli indeed might think aboutadding Caldwell to its list after the Yankee killer put the bite on New York again with late relief help . Friday. That improved his record to 7·1 over the Yankees while lowering his lifetime earned run average against them to 1.76 in 1.02 innings. Caldwell gave up but two hits in seven in· nings, including Lou Piniella' s RBI single in the fourth. Buck Rodgers, the acting Milwaukee manager, lifted CLldweli after seven innings because the left· hander hadn't pitched since an exhibition game in late March and his legs felt weak. In other American League games, the Texas Rangers beat the Boston Red Sox 6-li; the Kansas City Royals whipped the Detroit Tigers 9-<i; the Baltimore Orioles trimmed the Matula says Braves different team. now . '' ... ' By The Associated Press two streaks came to an end after Rick Matula's five-hitter helped the Atlanta Braves beat the Cincinnati Reds~ Friday night. Atlanta had lost its first seven gnmes of the National League season while Cincinnati had won its first eight. "It's about time," Cox said: It's been about a month.'' Actually It's only been 10 days sin" ce the Braves opened their season with a 9-G pasting at the hands of the same Cinciruuiti Reds. In fact, five of Atlanta 's seven losses had been to the Reds, by a lopsided combined score of 29-5. "I think you'llsee a different team out there now,"· Matula, who was tl10 as a rookie last season, said about his teainmates after his first victory and complete game of 1980. In other National Leagtle games, the Pittsburgh Pirates o\ltscored the St. Louis Cardinals 12-10, the Montreal Expos beat the Philadelphia Phlllies Ni, tne San Francisco Giants defeated the San Diego Padres 5-2 and the Houston Astros topped the Lor! Angeles Dodgers 7~. . Pirates 12, CardslO . Plttsblirgh scored six 1'WjS in the \t ~ " ..: first inning and St. Louis battled back to lead tl-7, but Dave Parker's two-run homer in ·the sixth inning put the Pirates back in front to stay. John Milner drove in three runs for the Pirates while Dane Iorg hit two home runs and Ken Reitz and Ted Simmons belted one apiece for the Cards. Chicago White Sox 5-2; the Seattle Mariners took a doubleheader from the Minnesota Twins, 3-1 and 3-2, and the Oakland A's whipped the California Angels 6-3. Rangers 6, Red Sox 5 Buddy Bell drove in three runs with two homers and a double and AI Oliver drilled a homer and a pair of doubles as Texas snapped Boston's four-game winning streak. With the Red Sox in front :>-2, Oliver and Bell hit consecutive solo homers in the sixth inning. Royals 9, Tigers 6 Willie Wilson's leadoff triple in the 11th inning triggered a three-run rally that carried Kansas City over Detroit. After Wilson's liner to right, Detroit relief ace Aurelio Lopez issued an intentional walk to George Brett, but Wilson trotted home to break a 6-j) tie on Willie Aikens' sacrifice fly. had it so good !: ' and heel . WOlVERINE " 'a·· WATERPROOF BOOT ~~J ;:; , <rarl"s snoe Slore • Maple . walerp rool cowhide loalher • Cushion Insole and sleel arch support • Lealher lined lor comlort • Slip and oil resistant sole and heel with fat !lotat:on tires, l ·speed, au tomMie c1u tcn Have tu n ort almo~\ . any tenain lairs, business and marriage. •• you are unhappy and don't know of 29 points. Ten of them came in a 16-2 burst that transformed a 58-48 deficit into a 6-HO 76er lead with 5:24 left in the third period. Dawkins had 23 points, six of them late in the ga me to snap an 88-38 tie and put Philadelphia in front 94-90. And Bibby had 17 points and four assists in 26 minutes. He canned a critical jumper with 56 seconds left to make the score 9&-93 and forced the Ccltics to try a three-point field goal with 12 seconds remaining. " I thought I had the good shot. I was open and I had the confidence," Bibby said. "We're playing with confidence, more confidence than any Philly team I've been on. This year, we're not tired coming into the playoffs. We're fresh and that's a change from the past." Dawkins said, "Julius Erving is the difference in this ball game," and, ill the late stages Erving was a major asset. With 2:52 left, he stole a pass by Na te Archibald. A minute later, he chased Maxwell down and prevented a dunk that would have made the score 94-00. ''I had a lead on him and he just ran me down. He caugh! me at the basket and he hit my arm," said Maxwell. Maxwell made one of two foul shots and the score was 94-91. When Dave Cowens threw in two foul shots 38 seconds later, the Celtics trailed by one. Larry Bird led Boston with 'l7 poin· ts and Maxwell had 21, but Coach Bill Fitch said, "Some individuals played horrible games." Boston had the NBA's best regular-season record, 61·21 , and Philadelphia was third. They split their six meetings, with each team winning three times at home. But with the win Friday night, the 76el'!1 gained the home-court advantage in the clash of Atlantic Division powers. The next game is scheduled here Sunday. "We had our opportunities at the · end. I thought we should have won. We have to win Sunday," Fitch said. "Tbere's no almost about it. We have to win Sunday." I I I 033941 By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer Baseball's schedulemakers don't make doubleheaders like they used to. The national pastime's ven;ion of the two-for-the-price-of-<Jne sale is in jeopardy. In Los Angeles, the Dodgers are scheduled to play all81 of their home games on single dates. If there are rainouts, a doubleheader is possible. B~t waiting for rain is like waiting (or a subway in L.A. Baseball fans caught a big break last Saturday when NBC gave us a near doubleheader as the HoustonLos Angeles game went 17 innings and lasted 5 hours 35 minutes. NBC showed every out, which is a sharp contrast to last year when the network pulled away from a game in the eighth inning to show the National Sports Festival. Baseball and base ball fans squawked then, and now it's fans of the immortal "B.J . and the Bear" who are doing the griping. NBC's New York switchboard received 210 calls from Irate fans of "B.J.'' which is about a monkey and a trucker. "Switching to the Sports Festival was a little different," said Arthur Watson, president of NBC Sports. "The score was tl-1 and the Fe~tival was the beginning of our Olympic buildup." Does that mean there are ex· ceptions to the contractual provision that NBC must show a baseball game to its conclusion? Maximum insurance which way tQ turn, come in for advice. One visit will convince you there Is a better wav . READINGS Half Life SS.OG-Whole Life SlO.OO Rt. 7 Proctorville, Ohio Across from Lawrence County Fairgrounds NOTICE . VILlAGE OF RIO GRANDE, OHIO All water bills are to be paid at the Village Building on or before the lOth of each month between the hours of 9:30a.m. and 12 : 00 noon or mail to P.O. Box 176, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 . Payments will NOT be accepted after the lOth and a 10% penalty will be im· posed on each delinquent water bill. New water rates effective May 1, 1980 are as follows : First J,OO gallons ...... . .. $6 .00 Each addition 1,000 gallons n .oo Board of Public Affairs Village of Rio Grande, Ohio C. K. SNOWDEN " No," said Watson. " We had con- versations with the commissioner's office (They were called on the carpet). We said in the future, we would show baseball to its conclusion. It's a contractual commitment and we have since proceeded accordingly." NBC had two shows in its latenight schedule taking priority over B.J - a preview of Monday night's Oscar presentations, and "Saturday Night Live" with Burt Reynolds. NBC would rather alienate the monkey" than a big box-<Jffice star like Burt Reynolds. But it cast NBC nearly $1 million in advertising, sources said, to pre-empt B.J. Baseball's sponsors pay $25,000 for " 3()-second spot, much lower than prime-time rates. When the game went into prime time, the baseball sponors came along for the ride- at bargain rates. NBC has planned to pay $90 million for Saturday afternoons games, and seven prime-time games during the next four yean;. ABC has paid an estimated $95 million for four years of Monday night games and late-season Sunday afternoon contests. It starts June 2. In all, baseball is making an estimated $185 million - a 100 percent increase from the last agreement- for its network TV contracts. ABC's prime-time broadcasts are exclusive. Prime-time, regular season baseball ratings have never been as high as football, the Olympics or entertaimnent programming, but they would be even lower if fans could choose between the national game or their local team. · On Saturdays they have that choice. And to NBC's dismay, fans in Chicago watch the Cubs, in New York the Yankees and in Los Angeles the Dodgers, even If a big game is on the network. These three· cities can make the difference bet· ween a ratings winner or loser: The bottom line on all this is that ratings winners can charge more for hawking beer, cars and jeans between innings. REG-36H "Seemefor all• JOIU'family msurance needs." Frigidaire 31r' Range • Forget the """"'and drudgery of oven cleaning. The oven can clean itself automatically during a separate high heat cycle. Just wipe away the thin film ol ash that remains. • You can set the oven to start roasting at the time and temperature you want-even tell it when to stopthanks to automatic Cook master controls. • To make it easy to get at the drip bowls the surface units are designed so you can just pull them out, then plug them back In again. SUfi r.t.IM A• Rebate applies to retail sales of selected models only. UUUIAI'ICI LiRa ROOd aeigbbor, SCate lana is tbere. Sllll fiiiiiiiiUUIIU Coi!INII•U ltont Qlll(" IIOMI<Iflllll. IN UI(I•l p ~ Town&s LAIIDMAR• · WEED VEX Both a high analysis lawn fertilizer and a brood leaf weed control. You can weed and feed in one pass of the spreader! Controls dandelion, plantain/ chickweed, knotweed. Bag covers 7 ,SOO sq II. Countcy Super Saver Special :t. - Bolens ·XL Tractors. Our entire lin~ is engineered for excellence. depositor has been increased to HONDA ATC"'70 II I for each Engineered touon Astros 7, Dodgers 4 Bobby Castillo's wild pitch in the seventh inning brought home Jose Cruz with a run that broke a 3-3 tie and the Astros·went on to score three more runs in the eighth to pull away. shank arch support IC:"'; Growing up never Expos 7, PhiiB 5 Giants 5, Padres 2 Milt May drove in two runs with a triple in the second inning and Larry Herndon brought home two more with a double in the sixth. Winning pitcher Bob Knepper had a shutout until the eighth inning, when he gave up a two-run homer to Dave Winfield. comlo~ /a ... Eu y to operate Gary Carter drove in four runs with a single and a three-run homer, capping a five-run fifth inning rally that gave the Expos a victory in their home opener. ' • Orioles 5, White Sox2 Home runs by Eddie Murray, AI Bumbry and Ken Singleton powered Baltimore over Chicago. Dave Ford allowed four Chicago hits, including consecutive doubles by Bob Molinaro and Lamar Johnson in the fourth inning, and a seventh-inning homer by Chet Lemon. Mariners 3-3, Twlas 1-% Left-bander Floyd Bannister scattered six hits as Seattle beat Min· nesota in the first game of their doubleheader. In notching his second complete game, Bannister struck out eight and walked one. Bnice Boch\!!.'s RBI double in the sixth gave the Mariners their second-game victory. A'• 6, Angelli 3 Mitchell Page sent Oakland ahead with an RBI single in a four-run fifth inning and the A's beat California for their fourth victory in five games. leather • Lealher lined lor past, present and future, gives -"dvice on love at- Diamond hucksters hit jackpot ( R) WOLVERINE ' 1o·· WA-TERPROOF WELLINGTON I I •Tan , waterproof cowhide I •Cushion insole and steel I •Slip and oil resistant sole I I I BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtics knew that Julius Erving would get his usual bushel of points. What they didn 't count on was Darryl Dawkins and Henry Bibby filling the basket as well. With those three men playing key roles at various points, then pulling together in the stretch, the Philadelphia 76ers drew first blood in their National Basketball Association playoff series with the Celtics here Friday night. The 76ers, who hadn 'twon here all season, edged Boston 9&-93 to grab a1.0 lead in the best-<Jf·seven Eastern · Conference final series. "The k~y tonight was they came down, and the things we didn't want them to do they did," said Boston forward Cedric Maxwell. "We didn't contain the people we wanted to contain. We know Erving will score·his points, -but when Dawkins scores a lot and Bibby comes off the bench and scores like he did, then we have problems." Erving finished with a game high yo~r Tells Unexpected lifts give Philly upper hand against Celtics lp Tonight thru April24 lead Oliver -- ATLANTA (AP) - Manager John McNamara was one of the least concerned after the Cincinnati Reds undefeated in their fin;t eight gam;s of the 1980 baseball season, surrendered meekly to the Atlanta Braves Friday night. ''What are my thoughts ?" McNamara said. "We lost a ball game but we didn't play badly. We got beat by a superior pitching perfonnance." Tbe culprit was Atlanta's Rick Matula, who tossed a five-hitter in a ~ tri~ph which snapped the Braves winless string at seven. "Tbe guy pitched a hell of a ball sewage plant by day and tends bar at Santarpio's in the evening. . There's still a small chance Mike will continue to play hockey. He has received an <tfer to play in Switzerland, where the pro game is less violent, where the pace is more l eis~,~rely since the season consists of 30 games, where he thinks he can enjoy the game and still make some money, around $25,000. "I might pcissibty play there," he muses, "if I didn't lUte what I was doing." Radcliff 1 I Concepcion: (29- ~1 A high-analysis 122·11 ·7) free-flowing, slow-release 31h HP plant food that will teed your ROTO- lawn over a longer periOd of time. Bag covers 7,S00sq . fl . (29·5040) PlANT PEP A special-analysis fertilizer with IS essential plantfood elements. For pre-plant or sidedress applications on roses, flowers, trees, shrubs, vegetables, Tiu.ER '28995 - lawns. (29·5035·7) ••lens· 251b. bag.. ... '421 so lb. bag..... '7" 0 12XL 12 hp Gear All economical ~ln . cut rotJry moWer with a 3 HP Brtgga & Stranon engine. Has a al~ decK ,-7 ·ln. wheel land chrome handle. (2~1011 Special purchiiO prl(:e, limited au~y . ~1-up and · deltvery extfl. 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S:tO P.lll · II • PCIIEIOY ___ .! -.-u ••u ~ ~------~------------~~~----~----- . ·1 �• '' C-6-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, April W, 1980 G-7-TheSunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, April W, I980 Olympian Eruzione caught in whirlwind Murray Olderman Special Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO (NEA) - Some day soon, Mike Eruzione will return home to Winthrop, Mass., to stay, and life will regain some normalcy. He'll decide then what he's going to do - whether he'll go into coaching or into teaching. He has his bachelor's degree in pbysical education from Boston University. Or some other opportunity might come his way. Meanwhile, Mike is basking in the glow rl achievement that comes once in a lifetime, of being a momentary celebrity, of finding that people react gloriously to what he and 19 other young men did one momentous week in February. Mike, you see, was the captain of the U.S. hockey team that did the impossible by beating a squad from the U.S.S.R. that was generally a ~ claimed the ~st in the world, amateur or pro. And the Americans did it with an emotionalism that lingers even now among the individual players who won the hockey gold medal for the Uriited States. The night before the American was to play the Russians ln the decisive game,· Mike remembers trying to sleep in his small room at the Olympic Village in Ray Brook, N.Y. " Every hour," he recalls, "I saw the clock ... 12 ... I ... 2 ... 3... . Maybe some time around 6 I missed a couple. But you know, when I got up at 9, I felt good, like I'd had a full night's sleep. I was ready." In the game tnat night, with the score tied at three, with exactly 10 minutes remaining to play, Eruzione fired the puck past Soviet goalie Vladimir Myshkin to give the United States its sensational4-3 victory. Since then, a whole new world has opened up for the short (5-foot-9) , stocky, black-haired, intense but friendly Italiano from New England. He was older than the others at~­ Most of them were right out of college, but Mike had played a couple of years of minor league hockey with the Toledo Golddiggers. In the summers he did some house painting and substitute teaching. Under the weird rules of amateurism, he was still simon-pure though he had attended two National Hockey Leaguever wanted to train· ing camps and had played six exhibi· lion. games with the New York Rangers and some others with the Colorado Rockies. But unlike 11 of the U.S. Olympic hockey teams who chose to capitalize on their instant fame by signing professional contracts - for example, Mark Johnson with Pittsburgh, Steve Christoff with . Min· nesota, Dave Christian with Winnipeg, goa lie Jim Craig with Allan· ta; all of them guaranteed at least $22$,000 for three years - Eruzione decided that playing hockey for a living wouldn't be his bag. "I felt I had accomplishd everything I ever .wanted to a~ complish as an athlete," says Mike, revealing he turned down five NHL offers. " I'm not gifted. I have to work my tail off to excel at anything. I couldn't have brought the same emotionalism and hard work to it that I had in the Olympics. I lost 10 pounds there." Nevertheless, the aftennath of the Olympic Games has been incredible to him. A computer finn signed him for a month of spea king engagements to talk about his Olympic experience, and he has visited Florida, Chicago, Los Angeles, northern Michigan, San Francisco and New York. "I go to dinner,'' he says wondrously, " and I meet Walter Cronkite. I talked to President Carter on the phone. Those things don't happen to the everyday person. And I am THE everyday per· son." In Los Angeles, he visited a boyhood friend who worked as a page at the NBC studios. Th~ friend took him around several sets until they came to one where " Hollywood Squares" was filming. , "The producer," recalls Mike, "recognized me. He said, 'Put on a shirt and tie. You're going on the show.' The people in the audience applauded. 'Naw,' I said, 'I can't go on.' Well, they pushed me on as a guest, not a contestant, and Peter Marshall and Arte Johnson came over and talked to me. The show will be on May2." 41 Mike also came away with $1,000 in parting gifts. What really has impressed Eru· zione, however, is the gut response of the public. "The people,'' he says earnestly, "keep telling . me how patriotic they feel because of what we did. They never felt it before. They didn't know where the country was going. They were crying because we won: They've all been so sincere.'' They respond instinctively to Mike Eruzione's own sincerity as evinced on the victory stand in the Olympic Arena at Lake Placid, that Wlforget· table moment when he stood there as the representative oi the American team and then signaled Trotters to appeal • anti-trust ruling . said that if the judge's decision was not appealed or is upheld during the appeal process, the "state of har· ness racing would be set back 40 years" when there were three or more organizations that tried to run the sport. In order to race a horse, it is necessary to be a member of the U.S. Trotting Association, Evans confirmed. He also acknowledged that every horse that races is registered by the USTA. Sportsman's Park in Chicago, which filed the original suit, does not belong to the USTA. "At the time, we tried to get enforced sanctions against hon;emen racing (at nonmember tracks), but the judge said they can race there even though the track doesn't belong to the USTA. COLUMBUS (AP) - The board of directors of the U.S. Trotting A.$ociation decided Saturday to appeal a ruling by a federal judge in cliicago who charged the group was guilty of anti-trust violations. \].S. District Judge Marvin E. · Aspen issued the ruling last month. · •:•There were several important things the judge found us guilty of," sa!d association spokesman Donald P.· Evans. "He says we prevented horseman members from racing at , a track or tracks that neither belong to our association nor pays it a prescribed fee. '' The judge also questioned horse eligibility and registation certificates that he said belong to the horses owners and not the asSociation. · ~ociation President P.J. Baugh our JUMPING FOR JOY, Mike . El'112looe (in actlo11, center) Is wondering about his future. But a successful career In big·tlme pro hockey Is doubtful. .the rest to join him, mobbing the podium. "That's what I remember most about the Olympics,'' says Mike, "Winning. Then standing there with the . other guys and getting the acknowledgement of the crowd." He knows, though, that the high he is now experiencing will eventually flatten out into reality. "That's why he wants to go back to Winthrop "to spread things out." He's one of six children in a closely knit family, and his father, Eugene, works in a Dorsey, , COLO'' I lhfiJfl ( .. 'Coal Miner's Daughter' is an achievement in American cinema." • • recipients RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College basketball standouts Tom Dorsey, Grant Greenwood, Vince Phelps, Denise Radcliff, Karen Powell and Kim Martin have been named the recipients of the J . Newton Oliver awards for the 197~ season. The awards, named for the former Redmen cage coach and Clark Co. Commissioner, are presented each year for excellence in field goal percentage, rebounding, assists and free throw percentage. Dorsey, a 6-foot-4 junior from Jackson, was the Redmen's leading field-goal shooter last season (54.8 percent) and carried the Redmen's best scoring average (12.8) . Radcliff, a senior from Athens, led the state champion Redwomen at· tack with a 61·percent mark from the field and an 8.9 rebounding norm. Phelps, a junior from Springfield, led the Redmen in assists for the third straight year with 172 while Powell directed the Redwomen of· fense with 125 assists. The leading Redmen rebounder award went to 6-4 sophomore Grant Greenwood (7.2) while Martin, justa freslunan, hit 73 percent from the charity stripe for the women. The Oliver awards ceremonies for athlete-of-the-year are planned for Rio Grande's homecoming weekend . - Rrrhan.l (i rl'rutr . <.:vs mopolitan Ma~t azme ~~• A UNIVERSA L l lC1"UHE lit:; C l9!lOUI'ji~[RSAi.Cri'YSIUQI0:5r!'tC "'. I. I<IGJ.<I S AE SEFW£0 SISSY SPACEK TOMMY LEE JONf:" "COAL· Ml NEI<'S DAlXi HTF.R~ • f---....:----- -- - - Friday, Saturday & Sunday HAROCORE PLUS BLACKOUT (RJ ~--------. < Mike Caldwell puts bite on Yanks By The AsiiOCtated Press Is the Stage Deli ready for a "Mike Caldwell" sandwich1 Mike Caldwell thinks so. "I want you to know that I've beaten the New York Yankees six times in a row,' ' said the Milwaukee Brewers left-hander after a 3-2 vi~ tory over the Yankees Friday. "Maybe someday I'll get a sandwich down at the Stage Deli with my name on it." The restaurant, a New York institution, labels many of its sandwiches after celebrities. The Stage Deli indeed might think aboutadding Caldwell to its list after the Yankee killer put the bite on New York again with late relief help . Friday. That improved his record to 7·1 over the Yankees while lowering his lifetime earned run average against them to 1.76 in 1.02 innings. Caldwell gave up but two hits in seven in· nings, including Lou Piniella' s RBI single in the fourth. Buck Rodgers, the acting Milwaukee manager, lifted CLldweli after seven innings because the left· hander hadn't pitched since an exhibition game in late March and his legs felt weak. In other American League games, the Texas Rangers beat the Boston Red Sox 6-li; the Kansas City Royals whipped the Detroit Tigers 9-<i; the Baltimore Orioles trimmed the Matula says Braves different team. now . '' ... ' By The Associated Press two streaks came to an end after Rick Matula's five-hitter helped the Atlanta Braves beat the Cincinnati Reds~ Friday night. Atlanta had lost its first seven gnmes of the National League season while Cincinnati had won its first eight. "It's about time," Cox said: It's been about a month.'' Actually It's only been 10 days sin" ce the Braves opened their season with a 9-G pasting at the hands of the same Cinciruuiti Reds. In fact, five of Atlanta 's seven losses had been to the Reds, by a lopsided combined score of 29-5. "I think you'llsee a different team out there now,"· Matula, who was tl10 as a rookie last season, said about his teainmates after his first victory and complete game of 1980. In other National Leagtle games, the Pittsburgh Pirates o\ltscored the St. Louis Cardinals 12-10, the Montreal Expos beat the Philadelphia Phlllies Ni, tne San Francisco Giants defeated the San Diego Padres 5-2 and the Houston Astros topped the Lor! Angeles Dodgers 7~. . Pirates 12, CardslO . Plttsblirgh scored six 1'WjS in the \t ~ " ..: first inning and St. Louis battled back to lead tl-7, but Dave Parker's two-run homer in ·the sixth inning put the Pirates back in front to stay. John Milner drove in three runs for the Pirates while Dane Iorg hit two home runs and Ken Reitz and Ted Simmons belted one apiece for the Cards. Chicago White Sox 5-2; the Seattle Mariners took a doubleheader from the Minnesota Twins, 3-1 and 3-2, and the Oakland A's whipped the California Angels 6-3. Rangers 6, Red Sox 5 Buddy Bell drove in three runs with two homers and a double and AI Oliver drilled a homer and a pair of doubles as Texas snapped Boston's four-game winning streak. With the Red Sox in front :>-2, Oliver and Bell hit consecutive solo homers in the sixth inning. Royals 9, Tigers 6 Willie Wilson's leadoff triple in the 11th inning triggered a three-run rally that carried Kansas City over Detroit. After Wilson's liner to right, Detroit relief ace Aurelio Lopez issued an intentional walk to George Brett, but Wilson trotted home to break a 6-j) tie on Willie Aikens' sacrifice fly. had it so good !: ' and heel . WOlVERINE " 'a·· WATERPROOF BOOT ~~J ;:; , <rarl"s snoe Slore • Maple . walerp rool cowhide loalher • Cushion Insole and sleel arch support • Lealher lined lor comlort • Slip and oil resistant sole and heel with fat !lotat:on tires, l ·speed, au tomMie c1u tcn Have tu n ort almo~\ . any tenain lairs, business and marriage. •• you are unhappy and don't know of 29 points. Ten of them came in a 16-2 burst that transformed a 58-48 deficit into a 6-HO 76er lead with 5:24 left in the third period. Dawkins had 23 points, six of them late in the ga me to snap an 88-38 tie and put Philadelphia in front 94-90. And Bibby had 17 points and four assists in 26 minutes. He canned a critical jumper with 56 seconds left to make the score 9&-93 and forced the Ccltics to try a three-point field goal with 12 seconds remaining. " I thought I had the good shot. I was open and I had the confidence," Bibby said. "We're playing with confidence, more confidence than any Philly team I've been on. This year, we're not tired coming into the playoffs. We're fresh and that's a change from the past." Dawkins said, "Julius Erving is the difference in this ball game," and, ill the late stages Erving was a major asset. With 2:52 left, he stole a pass by Na te Archibald. A minute later, he chased Maxwell down and prevented a dunk that would have made the score 94-00. ''I had a lead on him and he just ran me down. He caugh! me at the basket and he hit my arm," said Maxwell. Maxwell made one of two foul shots and the score was 94-91. When Dave Cowens threw in two foul shots 38 seconds later, the Celtics trailed by one. Larry Bird led Boston with 'l7 poin· ts and Maxwell had 21, but Coach Bill Fitch said, "Some individuals played horrible games." Boston had the NBA's best regular-season record, 61·21 , and Philadelphia was third. They split their six meetings, with each team winning three times at home. But with the win Friday night, the 76el'!1 gained the home-court advantage in the clash of Atlantic Division powers. The next game is scheduled here Sunday. "We had our opportunities at the · end. I thought we should have won. We have to win Sunday," Fitch said. "Tbere's no almost about it. We have to win Sunday." I I I 033941 By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer Baseball's schedulemakers don't make doubleheaders like they used to. The national pastime's ven;ion of the two-for-the-price-of-<Jne sale is in jeopardy. In Los Angeles, the Dodgers are scheduled to play all81 of their home games on single dates. If there are rainouts, a doubleheader is possible. B~t waiting for rain is like waiting (or a subway in L.A. Baseball fans caught a big break last Saturday when NBC gave us a near doubleheader as the HoustonLos Angeles game went 17 innings and lasted 5 hours 35 minutes. NBC showed every out, which is a sharp contrast to last year when the network pulled away from a game in the eighth inning to show the National Sports Festival. Baseball and base ball fans squawked then, and now it's fans of the immortal "B.J . and the Bear" who are doing the griping. NBC's New York switchboard received 210 calls from Irate fans of "B.J.'' which is about a monkey and a trucker. "Switching to the Sports Festival was a little different," said Arthur Watson, president of NBC Sports. "The score was tl-1 and the Fe~tival was the beginning of our Olympic buildup." Does that mean there are ex· ceptions to the contractual provision that NBC must show a baseball game to its conclusion? Maximum insurance which way tQ turn, come in for advice. One visit will convince you there Is a better wav . READINGS Half Life SS.OG-Whole Life SlO.OO Rt. 7 Proctorville, Ohio Across from Lawrence County Fairgrounds NOTICE . VILlAGE OF RIO GRANDE, OHIO All water bills are to be paid at the Village Building on or before the lOth of each month between the hours of 9:30a.m. and 12 : 00 noon or mail to P.O. Box 176, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 . Payments will NOT be accepted after the lOth and a 10% penalty will be im· posed on each delinquent water bill. New water rates effective May 1, 1980 are as follows : First J,OO gallons ...... . .. $6 .00 Each addition 1,000 gallons n .oo Board of Public Affairs Village of Rio Grande, Ohio C. K. SNOWDEN " No," said Watson. " We had con- versations with the commissioner's office (They were called on the carpet). We said in the future, we would show baseball to its conclusion. It's a contractual commitment and we have since proceeded accordingly." NBC had two shows in its latenight schedule taking priority over B.J - a preview of Monday night's Oscar presentations, and "Saturday Night Live" with Burt Reynolds. NBC would rather alienate the monkey" than a big box-<Jffice star like Burt Reynolds. But it cast NBC nearly $1 million in advertising, sources said, to pre-empt B.J. Baseball's sponsors pay $25,000 for " 3()-second spot, much lower than prime-time rates. When the game went into prime time, the baseball sponors came along for the ride- at bargain rates. NBC has planned to pay $90 million for Saturday afternoons games, and seven prime-time games during the next four yean;. ABC has paid an estimated $95 million for four years of Monday night games and late-season Sunday afternoon contests. It starts June 2. In all, baseball is making an estimated $185 million - a 100 percent increase from the last agreement- for its network TV contracts. ABC's prime-time broadcasts are exclusive. Prime-time, regular season baseball ratings have never been as high as football, the Olympics or entertaimnent programming, but they would be even lower if fans could choose between the national game or their local team. · On Saturdays they have that choice. And to NBC's dismay, fans in Chicago watch the Cubs, in New York the Yankees and in Los Angeles the Dodgers, even If a big game is on the network. These three· cities can make the difference bet· ween a ratings winner or loser: The bottom line on all this is that ratings winners can charge more for hawking beer, cars and jeans between innings. REG-36H "Seemefor all• JOIU'family msurance needs." Frigidaire 31r' Range • Forget the """"'and drudgery of oven cleaning. The oven can clean itself automatically during a separate high heat cycle. 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Our entire lin~ is engineered for excellence. depositor has been increased to HONDA ATC"'70 II I for each Engineered touon Astros 7, Dodgers 4 Bobby Castillo's wild pitch in the seventh inning brought home Jose Cruz with a run that broke a 3-3 tie and the Astros·went on to score three more runs in the eighth to pull away. shank arch support IC:"'; Growing up never Expos 7, PhiiB 5 Giants 5, Padres 2 Milt May drove in two runs with a triple in the second inning and Larry Herndon brought home two more with a double in the sixth. Winning pitcher Bob Knepper had a shutout until the eighth inning, when he gave up a two-run homer to Dave Winfield. comlo~ /a ... Eu y to operate Gary Carter drove in four runs with a single and a three-run homer, capping a five-run fifth inning rally that gave the Expos a victory in their home opener. ' • Orioles 5, White Sox2 Home runs by Eddie Murray, AI Bumbry and Ken Singleton powered Baltimore over Chicago. Dave Ford allowed four Chicago hits, including consecutive doubles by Bob Molinaro and Lamar Johnson in the fourth inning, and a seventh-inning homer by Chet Lemon. Mariners 3-3, Twlas 1-% Left-bander Floyd Bannister scattered six hits as Seattle beat Min· nesota in the first game of their doubleheader. In notching his second complete game, Bannister struck out eight and walked one. Bnice Boch\!!.'s RBI double in the sixth gave the Mariners their second-game victory. A'• 6, Angelli 3 Mitchell Page sent Oakland ahead with an RBI single in a four-run fifth inning and the A's beat California for their fourth victory in five games. leather • Lealher lined lor past, present and future, gives -"dvice on love at- Diamond hucksters hit jackpot ( R) WOLVERINE ' 1o·· WA-TERPROOF WELLINGTON I I •Tan , waterproof cowhide I •Cushion insole and steel I •Slip and oil resistant sole I I I BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtics knew that Julius Erving would get his usual bushel of points. What they didn 't count on was Darryl Dawkins and Henry Bibby filling the basket as well. With those three men playing key roles at various points, then pulling together in the stretch, the Philadelphia 76ers drew first blood in their National Basketball Association playoff series with the Celtics here Friday night. The 76ers, who hadn 'twon here all season, edged Boston 9&-93 to grab a1.0 lead in the best-<Jf·seven Eastern · Conference final series. "The k~y tonight was they came down, and the things we didn't want them to do they did," said Boston forward Cedric Maxwell. "We didn't contain the people we wanted to contain. We know Erving will score·his points, -but when Dawkins scores a lot and Bibby comes off the bench and scores like he did, then we have problems." Erving finished with a game high yo~r Tells Unexpected lifts give Philly upper hand against Celtics lp Tonight thru April24 lead Oliver -- ATLANTA (AP) - Manager John McNamara was one of the least concerned after the Cincinnati Reds undefeated in their fin;t eight gam;s of the 1980 baseball season, surrendered meekly to the Atlanta Braves Friday night. ''What are my thoughts ?" McNamara said. "We lost a ball game but we didn't play badly. We got beat by a superior pitching perfonnance." Tbe culprit was Atlanta's Rick Matula, who tossed a five-hitter in a ~ tri~ph which snapped the Braves winless string at seven. "Tbe guy pitched a hell of a ball sewage plant by day and tends bar at Santarpio's in the evening. . There's still a small chance Mike will continue to play hockey. He has received an <tfer to play in Switzerland, where the pro game is less violent, where the pace is more l eis~,~rely since the season consists of 30 games, where he thinks he can enjoy the game and still make some money, around $25,000. "I might pcissibty play there," he muses, "if I didn't lUte what I was doing." Radcliff 1 I Concepcion: (29- ~1 A high-analysis 122·11 ·7) free-flowing, slow-release 31h HP plant food that will teed your ROTO- lawn over a longer periOd of time. Bag covers 7,S00sq . fl . (29·5040) PlANT PEP A special-analysis fertilizer with IS essential plantfood elements. For pre-plant or sidedress applications on roses, flowers, trees, shrubs, vegetables, Tiu.ER '28995 - lawns. (29·5035·7) ••lens· 251b. bag.. ... '421 so lb. bag..... '7" 0 12XL 12 hp Gear All economical ~ln . cut rotJry moWer with a 3 HP Brtgga & Stranon engine. Has a al~ decK ,-7 ·ln. wheel land chrome handle. (2~1011 Special purchiiO prl(:e, limited au~y . ~1-up and · deltvery extfl. 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S:tO P.lll · II • PCIIEIOY ___ .! -.-u ••u ~ ~------~------------~~~----~----- . ·1 �. C3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, S\'ll(lay, April~. 1980 Court rules NCAA can challenge.Title IX By S.J. GUFFEY Aasoctaled Press Writer DENVER (AP) - The lOth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Friday that the National Collegiate Athletic Association can take the federal govenunent to court over TIUe IX requirements for women's sports. The ruling overturned a January 1978decision by a Kansas City, Kan., federal judge who said the NCAA did ' !I i not have the proper legal authority to challenge the federal rules on behalf of its 707 member colleges and universities. The appeals court sent the case back to district court in Kansas City, where the NCAA's original question will be decided. Tbe association claimed the Department of Health, Education and Welfare interfered illegally with college athletic programs by imposing the Title IX restrictions on 'Lou The Toe' loyal Paul Brown booster '' MASON, Ohio (AP) - Former Cleveland Browns kicker Lou "The Toe" Groza said he was glad to see so many people ready to roast Paul Brown at a dinner Friday night for charity. Groza, who played tackle and kicker 21 years in Cleveland, many of them for Brown, joked, "!thought I was the only friend Paul had." Speaker after. speaker finished by praising the general manager of the Clncirmati Bengals, after first getting in some shots. Abe Glbron, who played for Brown in Cleveland and later became coach of the Chicago Bears, recalled: "We had our differences. Paul and I didn't talk for 10 years, but one day George Hjilas brought me in and . made me head coach. I hadn't even applied for the lob. I asked him why '' , I I ,I behind:" -- ' 'I ...I A great roar went up from the 18th hole where Tom Watson was finishing his round. The television man made a quick check and started the taping again. "Well, Lou, you're 11 under par lind you're two behind," he said. "Man, I hope this isn't a very long interview," said Graham. Watson was on another tear. . He fired a six-under-par 66 Friday and stretched his lead to two shots at Title IX rules seek to end sexual discrimination at institutions that receive federal funds. The rules require equal opportunity for women students and staff, with the threat of having federal funds denied the institution if that OJ>" portunity is not provided. "Obviously, we're very pleased, " Tom Hansen, assistant executive another nine years for him," An- derson said. Thru . 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There probably would have to be a conference corrunitee in that proposal also, due to extensive Senate changes. · In a similar situation is a long debated bill restricting lawsuits which may be filed against makers and sellers of products, alleging NO. 12 SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1980 that Rhodes' decision was his own, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Ronald and that the state party's official Reagan may have Ohio in tow in his position in the primary remains one bid for the GOP presidential of neutrality. nomination long before the state's Illinois Congressman Phillip June 3 primary. Crane's withdrawal from the race . But Ohio workers for former AmThursday leaves only Bush and dark bassador George Bush are not horse Rep. John Anderson, R-Ill, on throwing in thf towel, and expect the GOP ballot with Reagan. him to do well if not win the Pen· The former governor's efforts in nsylvania primary on Tuesday. Ohio thus far have been smooth and Reagan headed for Colwnbus well organized, in contrast to 1976 today to pick up the endorsement of when his Ohio staffers often GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes, after bickered among themselves and several Ohio Republican le!jislative with Gerald Ford Republicans, inleaders had boarded his bandwagon ' eluding Rhodes. late in the week. Reagan spent only two days in the Rhodes insisted at week's end he state, after Rhodes and former State ·still was making up his mind, but GOP Chairman Kent B. McGough sources close to him were convinced got the state party organization's he now sees the former California pre-primary endorsement for for.governor as the almost certain mer President Ford. nominee. " You can read between the lines," · Still, Ford defeated him by only 5li said a staff member at Ohio GOP percent to 45 percent. Reagan has given assurances to Headquarters, which was making his mostly new Ohio staff this year arrangements for a Rhodes-Reagan that ho will devote much time and news conference Sunday afternoon attention to Ohio. at the governor's mansion in suburState Rep. David Johnson, Rban Bexley. However, the spokesman stressed Canton, executive directo~ of his Carter-Kennedy fight continues 't~tCK MEaJTI'' \\ So~'( A~ THE .fV~, Foucs (sur ISA~tllJG> CMJ ~~A LrT1l.b STUFFY SOMt11Mts). M'I·v~ SDTAN E)(CmNG, DEAL FOR· YoV. !r:S A G-!ANCf TO ect AU Ya.Ie ~l-l£CK/Nb AcctJUNt MotJ€Y WORKJNb ~ YW ... t;VfN. WI-JEN Yoo'~NorVRITINGa CHf<XS~ 'JUS\ LET EA~tes CHcc.t:IN~-S"VtNes Pl.AtJ EAJi!N Yau .5~% 'DAILY 1Nit£e$1 ()J ~ OFti. WHeN YOU kfttDiO ~liE" atect:S I Go AHCAD.iHAT MOrJEY WILL ~ AvrDMMICAlLV D€tVCT6P AtJD 'iltt EST :rust GOES ~~T OkJ 54JZNI JJ6 1~ So 1F You'£~ /rJtt"£t-SrtD tt.JSAVffJ6S ACcnJNT ltJ"la?.e>i ANt> • CH€ae!Ub ACCDUVI C/Jt..iV€JJI&JJct 1S\UP I~ AMD f4St:- ~ 'fA.ItNIE' · . Expect more from Valley Four location• to serve you better. Member: FDIC UPPER RT. 7 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's lawmakers hope to complete action on several major bills this week before taking a spring break to campaign for the June 3 primary. However, differing Senate and House versions of some proposals means a need for prompt compromise if the members adjourn on Friday as planned. Two bills already pending in joint conlerence committees would ear· mark a portion of state liquor profits for industrial development incentives, and beef up state efforts to liability for death or injury. It has been approved by the Senate and is near approval by a House committee. Senators begin hearings Monday night on a newly introduced but priority bill appropriating $45 million to local governments. It was lifted from a sidetracked, 197~1981 capital improvements, on which the two chambers remain hopelessly deadlocked. The Senate leadership acted after a recent Ohio Supreme Court decision upheld a 212 percent property tax cut voted last year. Sponsors hope to get ihat proposal to Gov. James A. Rhodes before the start of the six-week campaign recess, so the state can reimburse local taxing units which went ahead and granted the reduction before the court case was settled. Meanwhile, House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., (}.New Boston, said the record high, $841 million capital ilnprovements bill would be put on a back burner until at least June. Riffe and Ocasek fell into serious although friendly disagreement af- ter the 11pper chamber axed about $200 million in proposed construction projects from the House version. Republican leaders had said they would use the Democratic squabble as campaign anununltion in the upcoming legislative elections. But that was before federal economic actions sent interest rates through the roof. Few legislators, if any, now are anxious to embark on a major building plan to be funded with bonds that would cost the state exorbitent interest ·under current GALLIPOLIS, OHIO : .,) · conditions. Members usually take a break about this time in election years, to allow themselves time to stwnp for re-election votes back in their home districts. All 99 House members are up for re-election this year, along with 16 of the 33 Senators who represent evennumbered Senate districts. House members serve twe>-year terms and senators four-year, staggered terms, with half of them facing re-election every two years. PAGE l ·D Reagan may wrap up Ohio before primary ~HP . compact tiller gas chain saw D Lawmakers tying loose ends before recess VOL. 15 4 •3 Boneless Whitemeat Chicken Planks® •Fresh Cole Slaw •2 Crunchy Hushpuppies •Golden Fryes ---- - - 1130 OFF 11· HP roor-<llscnargotraclor •• .. • . .. $949.00 $795 15 FT. '869° classified - 0 36-i n . floating mower deck with 2 blades , side-discharge, 5-position adjustment. ISO· VIBE engine mounts reduce vibration; electric start. Handl"" optional 8I10W blade or BilOW thrower. $495 17 FT. 1977 131, a remarkable 13 strokes under par on the usually-tough, 6,889 yard La Costa Country Club course. It was a 36-hole record for this elite event that brings together only the winners of pro golf tour titles during the last 12 months. And it was, by three shots, the best twe>round total of the year. Only Graham could keep him in sight. No one else was within six shots. " Usually at the Tournament of Champions, two or three players seem to spread-eagle the field ," said Watson, who led from wire to wire in winning this tournament a year ago. " It seems to be happening again." Seve Ballesteros, the dashing young Spaniard who last Sunday added the Masters title to the British Open crown he already owned, could do no better than a 71 and was a whopping 10 shots off Watson's pace. PGA champ David Graham ha j ''l142 and U.S. Open king Hale lrNin was73-145. standing to represent Its memho!rs coUld have been detrimental in other situations." -------------------- capricious." USED he chose me and he said, 'At the league meetings, Paul Brown said if you don't hire Abe Gibron, you're making a big mistake."' "He didn't give us anything, we had to earn everything. It was a fair deal and an even deal for everyone," said former Bengals center Bob Johnson. The balding Johnson took off a hair piece he was wearing and gave it to Brown. Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson recalled Brown accused him of blowing three games in his rookie season. "I threw my helmet in my lock.er and said, 'I'll never play for that bald-headed blankety blank again.' " With the grace of God, I'll play CHICKEN DINNER SPECIAl $ 99 May nation's major schools belong to the association, and Hansen said "The ruling that the NCAA lacked legal ON~ Graham's hot pace gets cold shoulder CARL'>BAD, Calif. (AP) - Consider Lou Graham. The steady veteran had just completed his second round in the $300,000 Tournament of Champions. He had shot a frl on a tough golf course. He hadn't made a bogey in the tournament. His 133 total was the best 36-hole score on the PGA. tour this year. He was taping an interview with a television reporter. 1 ' Well, Lou," said the reporter, "you're 11 under par and you're one those progr<~ms, which do not , director for the NCAA, said. "It's importsnt beyond the imreceive federal aid. mediate case," Hansen said. The The NCAA called some of the Title IX regulations "arbitrary and '' The fact is that Sen. Kennedy has WASHINGTON (AP) - Camadvocated a 3 percent real increase paigning by remote co ntrol, in defense spending in each of the President Carter is picturing Sen. past two years and in fact is one of Edward M. Kennedy as "the biggest the leaders in the Senate for a spender perhaps in the history of the stronger national defense and United States Senate." especially strengthening of U.S.' con· But Kennedy, with high hopes of ventional forces," said Flug. defeating Carter. in next Tuesday's In his interview with the PenPennsylvania Democratic presidennsylvania reporters, Carter1 alluded tial primary, is countering again by to "reports" that Kennedy forces challenging Carter to leave the might try to get Carter delegates to White House if he wants to engage in defect to Kennedy at the Democratic such political bante". convention this summer. "It's a slap at the people of Pen· Flug declared that Kennedy "has nsylvania that Mr. Carter is willing not thought about, has not instructed to make these inaccurate charges anyo11e to think about and has not from the sanctuary of the Rose Gardiscussed with anyone" such a plan. den on the eve of the primary inMoreover, Flug noted that any stead of coming to Pennsylvania to such defections would involve people debate the issues and answer for his who originally favored Carter but failures," said Kennedy. decided they no longer could support Although he spoke Friday night him. "This is not something Kenfrom his home near Washington, the •nedy people would do, this is Massachusetts senator has mainsomething the Carter people would tained a heavy campaign schedule do," he said. · in Pennsylvania for several days Flug insisted that speculation and plans to return there before about such a convention scenario Tuesday's balloting. has come from Democratic National On the Republican side, the fight in Pennsylvania also has come down Chairman John White, a Ca rter a(>" pointee , and " hypoth etica l to a on~H~n-one contest - between questions" asked by reporters. Ronald Reagan and George Bush. Carter devoted much of Friday af· ternoon to a recorded television•radio interview with correspondents from the Westinghouse broadcasting group and a separate meeting with Cffi!JlCOTHE, Ohio (AP) - The representatives d. Pennsylvania federal government has declared 1,450 acres of property near newspapers. After asserting to the broad- ·Chillicothe excess, a vital step in the ' casters that Ke011edy is "well eventual construction of a new Ohio ''known" as a spender of heroic prtson here f.,r I ,200 inmates. proportions, Carter added, ''The The U.S. Department of Justice only reductions in expenditures that took the action, according to the I know he has advocated have been Warren Tribune Chronicle. If, there in the defense budget.'' is no federal taker for the property, Citing events in Iran and the land will be given to the state at Afghanistan, the president asserted, virtually no cost. "This is exactly the wrong time to U.S. Bureau of prisons offiCial cut our nation's ability to defend itGary Molt said he is confident no self." 1other federal agency wiU claim the Jlm Flug, a . Kennedy campaign 'land, which now contains the state's spokesman, said Carter was simply Chillicothe Correctional Institute. wrong about Kennedy's recent " Not many people operate prisons in .IXlS!tion on defense spending. the federal gove'\""'ent other than Ohio campaign, expects to have the candidate in the state several times unless Bush should fold. The latter's showing in Pennsylvania could go a long way in determining his fate. ThalmanKnunm Jr. of Colwnbus, Bush's Ohio manager, was OJ>" timitics about Pennsylvania. "We're only nine points down in the latest polls. We have closed from being 15 down, and Mr. Bush is working hard there this weekend," he said. Krumm added that Reagan "is broke. He isn't spending anything in Pennsylvania." The Bush campaign worker said he was "a little bit irked" because of the timing of the Rhodes endorsement "just two days before Pennsylvania. It appears .they are trying to influence the .results of a primary in another state." Rhodes, a four-tenn governor who wanted John B. Connally initially and later tried to get Ford into the race, apparently has changed his mind about the "electability"of the conservative Reagan, which he earlier questioned. With President Carter getting deeper into economic and foreign policy crises, the Ohio chief executive obviously feels he can deliver Ohio to the party with the Californian at the top of the ticket. Stressing the need lor party unity, Rhodes declined to run this year as a candidate for delegate to the GOP National Convention. However, some of his political allies are running lor state corrunittee posts held by Reagan supporters. The three top GOP Legislative leaders, Sen. Paul E: Gillmor, RPort Clinton, Assistant Senate Majority Leader Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland, came out for Reagan on Thursday. Gillmor and Van Meter previously backed Connally. Johnson, elated over the decision by Rhodes and the legislative leaders to join forces for Reagan, said "I had been working on them for weeks." But he said the front-running Reagan campaign "isn't trying to put pressure on anyone. We just talk to people quietly.'' Meanwhile, Anderson is toying with the idea rl. seeking the presidency as an independent candidate although he is listed as a Republican on the Ohio ballot. But the deadline for independent candidates to file in Ohio (March 20) for the November ballot has passed, and he could not run in the state as an independent unless he was able to force his name on the ballot through some sort of court action. .. . ') ~ ~; d i ~~· l r \. . ... ; . ~ ;! ,) ' ; :. .; . - ,· RECEIVE CAPS - The Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing Class of 1982 received caps during Boswell, Nancy Espenchied, Susanne Davis, Sherri Rishel and Anne Bowers, R.N., B.S.N., M.A. Third row - Margi Ehman, R.N., B.S.N., Sharlene Fultz, Vicki Scott, Lort Darst, Robin Rider, Lisa Osborne and Nancy Gooldin, R.N .. Fourth row - Joanna Hayes, Diane Ogier and Lana Bonecutter. the Annual Capping and Recognition Ceremony recently. Front row, left to right are: Diane Ward, Juanita Arrington, Suzi Stroth, Nita Bishop, Debbie Danner. Second row - Donna Reynolds, R.N., Norma Glenn, R.N., B.S.N., Sandy Brown, Sherry Evans, Pat Bond market rates decline NEW YORK (AP) - Interest rates are coming down rapidly, and one result is going to be a sizable reduction in the amount of money that banks and savings institutions pay on popular six-month savings , certificates. A few weeks ago, the rate stood at 15.7 percent. Now it has fallen to 13.549 percent and next week it could drop below 12 percent. The rate is based on the average discount rate of six-month Treasury bills auctioned each Monday and goes into effect on the Thursday after the auction. Those Treasury bills are also traded in the bond market, and this week interest rates fell rapidly amid indications the economy has entered a recession. On Friday, the rate on such Treasury bills fell to 12.05 percent. That would be the rate next week if rates remain stable through Mon· day's auction. The falling interest rates in bond markets Friday came as most major banks reduced their prime lending rates to 19~percent, down from the peak of 20 pereent. One major banker, John F. ' McGillicuddy, the !X'e5ident of Manufacturers Hanover Corp., predicted the prime rate will drop to 14 percent by year end. · THEATRE COIJAPSES NEW DEUD, India (AP) - A ffiM~t~vietheaterco~(JSOO after a landslide in the northeastern state of Sikkim, killing 17 Indian army personnel and injuring at least 30 others, the United News of India reported Saturday. Initial step taken for new prison us, and we don't want it,",!te said. Before the slate took over, the institute served as a medium-security federal prison. State Rep. Myrl Shoemaker is the driving force behind the state prtson idea. He has pushed through the Ohio House a bill appropriating money to buy land for at least two new state prisons. And, he expects one of those prisons to be built at the Chillicothe site. His Idea Is for the proposed Chillicothe prison to serve as the receiving center for inmates entering tbe state·•s prtson system. The Ohio Chapter of lhe American Civil Liberties Union objects to the land transfer because the organization opposes the con- 1 struction of more large prisons. "The ACLU 0J11K1S1!S the construction of a prison near Chillicothe as It is presently planned. It would house 1,200 prisoners in a facility adjacent to an existing penitentiary, .:.. " wrote Ohio ACLU chief Benson Wollman to the U.S. justice department. '"\Ve believe that future construction of -penal facilities in Ohio .should comply with federal draft standards regai'Wng size and other conditions." But, Judith Bartnoff, associate U.S. attorney general for civil rights, said the federal standards "are .not ·regulatiOns and they are not enlorecable in court and I don't think Mr. Wolman realizes that." / ./ - DIANE WARD, lelt, freshman student at the Holzer Medical china lamp, with the lighted candle from Donna Reynolds, R.N., Student Services Coordinator at the hospital's School of Nursing. Sc~ool of Nursing, receives Florence Nightingale Nineteen freshmen nurses earn caps ceremony completed , members GAUJPOlJS - Nineteen young repealed the Florence Nightingale women, members of the freshman Pledge and extinguished the candle class of the Holzer Medical Center flame. School of Nursing, received tbeir The audience was welcomed by caps during impressive capping and Anne Bowers, R.N ., B.S.N., M.A., recognition ceremonies at Faith Associate Director. of Nursing Baptist Church in Rodney recenlly. Education. The caps signify completion of the Nancy Gooldin, R.N., freshman first two quarters of study by memadvisor presented the class; class bers of the Class of 1982. Margi Ehman, R.N., B.S.N., f~h­ · Featured speaker was Norma man class instructor, with the memGlenn, R.N., B.S.N., Coordinator of bers of the junior class presented the the Practical Nursing School . at caps and Donna Reyhnolds, R.N., Buckeye Hills Career Center. Her topic was, "The Significance student services coordinator, of Capping." She commented on the · presided at the candle lighting portion d. the ceremony. history of the nurse's cap, Indicating During a reception, the school's its religious significance and the housemothers, Rachel SWMer and diversity of design. In recent years, Christine Black, along with Susy Etmany nurses hav.e stopped wearing terling, R.N., Uncia Ballard, R.N., their caps when on duty. However, B.S.N., and Betty Jo Barsotti, R.N., Mrs. Glenn emphasized the imB.S.N., served as hostesses. portance of the cap as an easy and obvious way for patients toidentify nurses who are caring lor them in a hospital setting. As each freshman received her cap .from a member of the junior ITEMS 'RECOVEREI) class of the IIChool of nursing, she POMEROY - A CB radio, wrist· also received long stem talisman watch and rings taken in a breaking rose, the freshman class flower. and entering at the James Hupp Each member waa presented ,with a residence April 4 have been Florence Nightingale china lamp recovered according to the Mei811. with a lighted candle. After all had Coonty sheriff's office. been cappe<! 8ncl the candlellghtlng a ' �. C3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, S\'ll(lay, April~. 1980 Court rules NCAA can challenge.Title IX By S.J. GUFFEY Aasoctaled Press Writer DENVER (AP) - The lOth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Friday that the National Collegiate Athletic Association can take the federal govenunent to court over TIUe IX requirements for women's sports. The ruling overturned a January 1978decision by a Kansas City, Kan., federal judge who said the NCAA did ' !I i not have the proper legal authority to challenge the federal rules on behalf of its 707 member colleges and universities. The appeals court sent the case back to district court in Kansas City, where the NCAA's original question will be decided. Tbe association claimed the Department of Health, Education and Welfare interfered illegally with college athletic programs by imposing the Title IX restrictions on 'Lou The Toe' loyal Paul Brown booster '' MASON, Ohio (AP) - Former Cleveland Browns kicker Lou "The Toe" Groza said he was glad to see so many people ready to roast Paul Brown at a dinner Friday night for charity. Groza, who played tackle and kicker 21 years in Cleveland, many of them for Brown, joked, "!thought I was the only friend Paul had." Speaker after. speaker finished by praising the general manager of the Clncirmati Bengals, after first getting in some shots. Abe Glbron, who played for Brown in Cleveland and later became coach of the Chicago Bears, recalled: "We had our differences. Paul and I didn't talk for 10 years, but one day George Hjilas brought me in and . made me head coach. I hadn't even applied for the lob. I asked him why '' , I I ,I behind:" -- ' 'I ...I A great roar went up from the 18th hole where Tom Watson was finishing his round. The television man made a quick check and started the taping again. "Well, Lou, you're 11 under par lind you're two behind," he said. "Man, I hope this isn't a very long interview," said Graham. Watson was on another tear. . He fired a six-under-par 66 Friday and stretched his lead to two shots at Title IX rules seek to end sexual discrimination at institutions that receive federal funds. The rules require equal opportunity for women students and staff, with the threat of having federal funds denied the institution if that OJ>" portunity is not provided. 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There probably would have to be a conference corrunitee in that proposal also, due to extensive Senate changes. · In a similar situation is a long debated bill restricting lawsuits which may be filed against makers and sellers of products, alleging NO. 12 SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1980 that Rhodes' decision was his own, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Ronald and that the state party's official Reagan may have Ohio in tow in his position in the primary remains one bid for the GOP presidential of neutrality. nomination long before the state's Illinois Congressman Phillip June 3 primary. Crane's withdrawal from the race . But Ohio workers for former AmThursday leaves only Bush and dark bassador George Bush are not horse Rep. John Anderson, R-Ill, on throwing in thf towel, and expect the GOP ballot with Reagan. him to do well if not win the Pen· The former governor's efforts in nsylvania primary on Tuesday. Ohio thus far have been smooth and Reagan headed for Colwnbus well organized, in contrast to 1976 today to pick up the endorsement of when his Ohio staffers often GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes, after bickered among themselves and several Ohio Republican le!jislative with Gerald Ford Republicans, inleaders had boarded his bandwagon ' eluding Rhodes. late in the week. Reagan spent only two days in the Rhodes insisted at week's end he state, after Rhodes and former State ·still was making up his mind, but GOP Chairman Kent B. McGough sources close to him were convinced got the state party organization's he now sees the former California pre-primary endorsement for for.governor as the almost certain mer President Ford. nominee. " You can read between the lines," · Still, Ford defeated him by only 5li said a staff member at Ohio GOP percent to 45 percent. Reagan has given assurances to Headquarters, which was making his mostly new Ohio staff this year arrangements for a Rhodes-Reagan that ho will devote much time and news conference Sunday afternoon attention to Ohio. at the governor's mansion in suburState Rep. David Johnson, Rban Bexley. However, the spokesman stressed Canton, executive directo~ of his Carter-Kennedy fight continues 't~tCK MEaJTI'' \\ So~'( A~ THE .fV~, Foucs (sur ISA~tllJG> CMJ ~~A LrT1l.b STUFFY SOMt11Mts). M'I·v~ SDTAN E)(CmNG, DEAL FOR· YoV. !r:S A G-!ANCf TO ect AU Ya.Ie ~l-l£CK/Nb AcctJUNt MotJ€Y WORKJNb ~ YW ... t;VfN. WI-JEN Yoo'~NorVRITINGa CHf<XS~ 'JUS\ LET EA~tes CHcc.t:IN~-S"VtNes Pl.AtJ EAJi!N Yau .5~% 'DAILY 1Nit£e$1 ()J ~ OFti. WHeN YOU kfttDiO ~liE" atect:S I Go AHCAD.iHAT MOrJEY WILL ~ AvrDMMICAlLV D€tVCT6P AtJD 'iltt EST :rust GOES ~~T OkJ 54JZNI JJ6 1~ So 1F You'£~ /rJtt"£t-SrtD tt.JSAVffJ6S ACcnJNT ltJ"la?.e>i ANt> • CH€ae!Ub ACCDUVI C/Jt..iV€JJI&JJct 1S\UP I~ AMD f4St:- ~ 'fA.ItNIE' · . Expect more from Valley Four location• to serve you better. Member: FDIC UPPER RT. 7 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's lawmakers hope to complete action on several major bills this week before taking a spring break to campaign for the June 3 primary. However, differing Senate and House versions of some proposals means a need for prompt compromise if the members adjourn on Friday as planned. Two bills already pending in joint conlerence committees would ear· mark a portion of state liquor profits for industrial development incentives, and beef up state efforts to liability for death or injury. It has been approved by the Senate and is near approval by a House committee. Senators begin hearings Monday night on a newly introduced but priority bill appropriating $45 million to local governments. It was lifted from a sidetracked, 197~1981 capital improvements, on which the two chambers remain hopelessly deadlocked. The Senate leadership acted after a recent Ohio Supreme Court decision upheld a 212 percent property tax cut voted last year. Sponsors hope to get ihat proposal to Gov. James A. Rhodes before the start of the six-week campaign recess, so the state can reimburse local taxing units which went ahead and granted the reduction before the court case was settled. Meanwhile, House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., (}.New Boston, said the record high, $841 million capital ilnprovements bill would be put on a back burner until at least June. Riffe and Ocasek fell into serious although friendly disagreement af- ter the 11pper chamber axed about $200 million in proposed construction projects from the House version. Republican leaders had said they would use the Democratic squabble as campaign anununltion in the upcoming legislative elections. But that was before federal economic actions sent interest rates through the roof. Few legislators, if any, now are anxious to embark on a major building plan to be funded with bonds that would cost the state exorbitent interest ·under current GALLIPOLIS, OHIO : .,) · conditions. Members usually take a break about this time in election years, to allow themselves time to stwnp for re-election votes back in their home districts. All 99 House members are up for re-election this year, along with 16 of the 33 Senators who represent evennumbered Senate districts. House members serve twe>-year terms and senators four-year, staggered terms, with half of them facing re-election every two years. PAGE l ·D Reagan may wrap up Ohio before primary ~HP . compact tiller gas chain saw D Lawmakers tying loose ends before recess VOL. 15 4 •3 Boneless Whitemeat Chicken Planks® •Fresh Cole Slaw •2 Crunchy Hushpuppies •Golden Fryes ---- - - 1130 OFF 11· HP roor-<llscnargotraclor •• .. • . .. $949.00 $795 15 FT. '869° classified - 0 36-i n . floating mower deck with 2 blades , side-discharge, 5-position adjustment. ISO· VIBE engine mounts reduce vibration; electric start. Handl"" optional 8I10W blade or BilOW thrower. $495 17 FT. 1977 131, a remarkable 13 strokes under par on the usually-tough, 6,889 yard La Costa Country Club course. It was a 36-hole record for this elite event that brings together only the winners of pro golf tour titles during the last 12 months. And it was, by three shots, the best twe>round total of the year. Only Graham could keep him in sight. No one else was within six shots. " Usually at the Tournament of Champions, two or three players seem to spread-eagle the field ," said Watson, who led from wire to wire in winning this tournament a year ago. " It seems to be happening again." Seve Ballesteros, the dashing young Spaniard who last Sunday added the Masters title to the British Open crown he already owned, could do no better than a 71 and was a whopping 10 shots off Watson's pace. PGA champ David Graham ha j ''l142 and U.S. Open king Hale lrNin was73-145. standing to represent Its memho!rs coUld have been detrimental in other situations." -------------------- capricious." USED he chose me and he said, 'At the league meetings, Paul Brown said if you don't hire Abe Gibron, you're making a big mistake."' "He didn't give us anything, we had to earn everything. It was a fair deal and an even deal for everyone," said former Bengals center Bob Johnson. The balding Johnson took off a hair piece he was wearing and gave it to Brown. Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson recalled Brown accused him of blowing three games in his rookie season. "I threw my helmet in my lock.er and said, 'I'll never play for that bald-headed blankety blank again.' " With the grace of God, I'll play CHICKEN DINNER SPECIAl $ 99 May nation's major schools belong to the association, and Hansen said "The ruling that the NCAA lacked legal ON~ Graham's hot pace gets cold shoulder CARL'>BAD, Calif. (AP) - Consider Lou Graham. The steady veteran had just completed his second round in the $300,000 Tournament of Champions. He had shot a frl on a tough golf course. He hadn't made a bogey in the tournament. His 133 total was the best 36-hole score on the PGA. tour this year. He was taping an interview with a television reporter. 1 ' Well, Lou," said the reporter, "you're 11 under par and you're one those progr<~ms, which do not , director for the NCAA, said. "It's importsnt beyond the imreceive federal aid. mediate case," Hansen said. The The NCAA called some of the Title IX regulations "arbitrary and '' The fact is that Sen. Kennedy has WASHINGTON (AP) - Camadvocated a 3 percent real increase paigning by remote co ntrol, in defense spending in each of the President Carter is picturing Sen. past two years and in fact is one of Edward M. Kennedy as "the biggest the leaders in the Senate for a spender perhaps in the history of the stronger national defense and United States Senate." especially strengthening of U.S.' con· But Kennedy, with high hopes of ventional forces," said Flug. defeating Carter. in next Tuesday's In his interview with the PenPennsylvania Democratic presidennsylvania reporters, Carter1 alluded tial primary, is countering again by to "reports" that Kennedy forces challenging Carter to leave the might try to get Carter delegates to White House if he wants to engage in defect to Kennedy at the Democratic such political bante". convention this summer. "It's a slap at the people of Pen· Flug declared that Kennedy "has nsylvania that Mr. Carter is willing not thought about, has not instructed to make these inaccurate charges anyo11e to think about and has not from the sanctuary of the Rose Gardiscussed with anyone" such a plan. den on the eve of the primary inMoreover, Flug noted that any stead of coming to Pennsylvania to such defections would involve people debate the issues and answer for his who originally favored Carter but failures," said Kennedy. decided they no longer could support Although he spoke Friday night him. "This is not something Kenfrom his home near Washington, the •nedy people would do, this is Massachusetts senator has mainsomething the Carter people would tained a heavy campaign schedule do," he said. · in Pennsylvania for several days Flug insisted that speculation and plans to return there before about such a convention scenario Tuesday's balloting. has come from Democratic National On the Republican side, the fight in Pennsylvania also has come down Chairman John White, a Ca rter a(>" pointee , and " hypoth etica l to a on~H~n-one contest - between questions" asked by reporters. Ronald Reagan and George Bush. Carter devoted much of Friday af· ternoon to a recorded television•radio interview with correspondents from the Westinghouse broadcasting group and a separate meeting with Cffi!JlCOTHE, Ohio (AP) - The representatives d. Pennsylvania federal government has declared 1,450 acres of property near newspapers. After asserting to the broad- ·Chillicothe excess, a vital step in the ' casters that Ke011edy is "well eventual construction of a new Ohio ''known" as a spender of heroic prtson here f.,r I ,200 inmates. proportions, Carter added, ''The The U.S. Department of Justice only reductions in expenditures that took the action, according to the I know he has advocated have been Warren Tribune Chronicle. If, there in the defense budget.'' is no federal taker for the property, Citing events in Iran and the land will be given to the state at Afghanistan, the president asserted, virtually no cost. "This is exactly the wrong time to U.S. Bureau of prisons offiCial cut our nation's ability to defend itGary Molt said he is confident no self." 1other federal agency wiU claim the Jlm Flug, a . Kennedy campaign 'land, which now contains the state's spokesman, said Carter was simply Chillicothe Correctional Institute. wrong about Kennedy's recent " Not many people operate prisons in .IXlS!tion on defense spending. the federal gove'\""'ent other than Ohio campaign, expects to have the candidate in the state several times unless Bush should fold. The latter's showing in Pennsylvania could go a long way in determining his fate. ThalmanKnunm Jr. of Colwnbus, Bush's Ohio manager, was OJ>" timitics about Pennsylvania. "We're only nine points down in the latest polls. We have closed from being 15 down, and Mr. Bush is working hard there this weekend," he said. Krumm added that Reagan "is broke. He isn't spending anything in Pennsylvania." The Bush campaign worker said he was "a little bit irked" because of the timing of the Rhodes endorsement "just two days before Pennsylvania. It appears .they are trying to influence the .results of a primary in another state." Rhodes, a four-tenn governor who wanted John B. Connally initially and later tried to get Ford into the race, apparently has changed his mind about the "electability"of the conservative Reagan, which he earlier questioned. With President Carter getting deeper into economic and foreign policy crises, the Ohio chief executive obviously feels he can deliver Ohio to the party with the Californian at the top of the ticket. Stressing the need lor party unity, Rhodes declined to run this year as a candidate for delegate to the GOP National Convention. However, some of his political allies are running lor state corrunittee posts held by Reagan supporters. The three top GOP Legislative leaders, Sen. Paul E: Gillmor, RPort Clinton, Assistant Senate Majority Leader Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland, came out for Reagan on Thursday. Gillmor and Van Meter previously backed Connally. Johnson, elated over the decision by Rhodes and the legislative leaders to join forces for Reagan, said "I had been working on them for weeks." But he said the front-running Reagan campaign "isn't trying to put pressure on anyone. We just talk to people quietly.'' Meanwhile, Anderson is toying with the idea rl. seeking the presidency as an independent candidate although he is listed as a Republican on the Ohio ballot. But the deadline for independent candidates to file in Ohio (March 20) for the November ballot has passed, and he could not run in the state as an independent unless he was able to force his name on the ballot through some sort of court action. .. . ') ~ ~; d i ~~· l r \. . ... ; . ~ ;! ,) ' ; :. .; . - ,· RECEIVE CAPS - The Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing Class of 1982 received caps during Boswell, Nancy Espenchied, Susanne Davis, Sherri Rishel and Anne Bowers, R.N., B.S.N., M.A. Third row - Margi Ehman, R.N., B.S.N., Sharlene Fultz, Vicki Scott, Lort Darst, Robin Rider, Lisa Osborne and Nancy Gooldin, R.N .. Fourth row - Joanna Hayes, Diane Ogier and Lana Bonecutter. the Annual Capping and Recognition Ceremony recently. Front row, left to right are: Diane Ward, Juanita Arrington, Suzi Stroth, Nita Bishop, Debbie Danner. Second row - Donna Reynolds, R.N., Norma Glenn, R.N., B.S.N., Sandy Brown, Sherry Evans, Pat Bond market rates decline NEW YORK (AP) - Interest rates are coming down rapidly, and one result is going to be a sizable reduction in the amount of money that banks and savings institutions pay on popular six-month savings , certificates. A few weeks ago, the rate stood at 15.7 percent. Now it has fallen to 13.549 percent and next week it could drop below 12 percent. The rate is based on the average discount rate of six-month Treasury bills auctioned each Monday and goes into effect on the Thursday after the auction. Those Treasury bills are also traded in the bond market, and this week interest rates fell rapidly amid indications the economy has entered a recession. On Friday, the rate on such Treasury bills fell to 12.05 percent. That would be the rate next week if rates remain stable through Mon· day's auction. The falling interest rates in bond markets Friday came as most major banks reduced their prime lending rates to 19~percent, down from the peak of 20 pereent. One major banker, John F. ' McGillicuddy, the !X'e5ident of Manufacturers Hanover Corp., predicted the prime rate will drop to 14 percent by year end. · THEATRE COIJAPSES NEW DEUD, India (AP) - A ffiM~t~vietheaterco~(JSOO after a landslide in the northeastern state of Sikkim, killing 17 Indian army personnel and injuring at least 30 others, the United News of India reported Saturday. Initial step taken for new prison us, and we don't want it,",!te said. Before the slate took over, the institute served as a medium-security federal prison. State Rep. Myrl Shoemaker is the driving force behind the state prtson idea. He has pushed through the Ohio House a bill appropriating money to buy land for at least two new state prisons. And, he expects one of those prisons to be built at the Chillicothe site. His Idea Is for the proposed Chillicothe prison to serve as the receiving center for inmates entering tbe state·•s prtson system. The Ohio Chapter of lhe American Civil Liberties Union objects to the land transfer because the organization opposes the con- 1 struction of more large prisons. "The ACLU 0J11K1S1!S the construction of a prison near Chillicothe as It is presently planned. It would house 1,200 prisoners in a facility adjacent to an existing penitentiary, .:.. " wrote Ohio ACLU chief Benson Wollman to the U.S. justice department. '"\Ve believe that future construction of -penal facilities in Ohio .should comply with federal draft standards regai'Wng size and other conditions." But, Judith Bartnoff, associate U.S. attorney general for civil rights, said the federal standards "are .not ·regulatiOns and they are not enlorecable in court and I don't think Mr. Wolman realizes that." / ./ - DIANE WARD, lelt, freshman student at the Holzer Medical china lamp, with the lighted candle from Donna Reynolds, R.N., Student Services Coordinator at the hospital's School of Nursing. Sc~ool of Nursing, receives Florence Nightingale Nineteen freshmen nurses earn caps ceremony completed , members GAUJPOlJS - Nineteen young repealed the Florence Nightingale women, members of the freshman Pledge and extinguished the candle class of the Holzer Medical Center flame. School of Nursing, received tbeir The audience was welcomed by caps during impressive capping and Anne Bowers, R.N ., B.S.N., M.A., recognition ceremonies at Faith Associate Director. of Nursing Baptist Church in Rodney recenlly. Education. The caps signify completion of the Nancy Gooldin, R.N., freshman first two quarters of study by memadvisor presented the class; class bers of the Class of 1982. Margi Ehman, R.N., B.S.N., f~h­ · Featured speaker was Norma man class instructor, with the memGlenn, R.N., B.S.N., Coordinator of bers of the junior class presented the the Practical Nursing School . at caps and Donna Reyhnolds, R.N., Buckeye Hills Career Center. Her topic was, "The Significance student services coordinator, of Capping." She commented on the · presided at the candle lighting portion d. the ceremony. history of the nurse's cap, Indicating During a reception, the school's its religious significance and the housemothers, Rachel SWMer and diversity of design. In recent years, Christine Black, along with Susy Etmany nurses hav.e stopped wearing terling, R.N., Uncia Ballard, R.N., their caps when on duty. However, B.S.N., and Betty Jo Barsotti, R.N., Mrs. Glenn emphasized the imB.S.N., served as hostesses. portance of the cap as an easy and obvious way for patients toidentify nurses who are caring lor them in a hospital setting. As each freshman received her cap .from a member of the junior ITEMS 'RECOVEREI) class of the IIChool of nursing, she POMEROY - A CB radio, wrist· also received long stem talisman watch and rings taken in a breaking rose, the freshman class flower. and entering at the James Hupp Each member waa presented ,with a residence April 4 have been Florence Nightingale china lamp recovered according to the Mei811. with a lighted candle. After all had Coonty sheriff's office. been cappe<! 8ncl the candlellghtlng a ' �Bane One earnings at :r;ecord· high By Marlon C. Crawford ln closing, I would like to remind Meigs COUDty ol you who own a pet that it has each Humane Society just got to have shots, folks. We ran POMEROY- Have you adopted a into another distemper case this Humane Society animal? If so, week. The dog hadn't had its past please stop by our Thrift Shoppe any shot and when found sick the owners Wednesday through Saturday and to doctor it themselves - it got tried pick up a flea collar courtesy of the away and if it weren't for the fact society and the Sergeant Company. the neighbors · had already that The shoppe is located at the comer protected their animals - it could of Walnut and 2nd in Middleport. have wiped out the neighborhood pet And now to make comment on the population. ,article in last Sunday's paper about If you see your pet is sick, do the ;\he law concerning dogs running at same with it that you would do with large now going to be enforced ... yourseU or a child, take it to a doc·Ohio Law RC 955.22. tor. If yoli can't afford the expense, : First of all, sorry to disappoint .some of you, that article did not call us, maybe WJ can help you out some way. By tlie way, the Meigs mean that it is open season on dogs! County Health Dept. is holding a The burden of proof will be on the Rabie.> Clinic at the fairgrounds on guy who does the shooting. I have May I with that shot available to any ~n advising pet owners for years animal leash for $3. Do take ,io pay attention to that law, which is your petonina and get that shot and ,a good one, to keep your animals in a MANY THANKS, HEALTH DEPT. lenced yard, on a chain or walk it on leash - these are the only ways you can protect your pet and not )lllow it to bother or harm others. •.: I'm surprised the farmers haven't DISCOVER ANCIENT c;omplained loud and hard long CEMETERY llefore now - some are really losing ~ock and not only are they losing BELGRADE, Yugoslavia '(APJ money by this act, but their animals An ancient cemetery, or necropolis are dying a cruel death or suffering with 60 preserved urns dating fro~ lerrible injuries. the Bronze Age (3500-1000 B.C.) was · If you continue to allow your dogs to run at large they may be discovered on a construction site in Pancevo near here, the Tanjng news legitimately killed by a farmer or inagency reported Saturday. nocent animals will become targets The urns, with ceramic and metal to every nut who owns a gun and ornaments, are said to belong to tbe doesn't like animals. How are the Gawa culture. The area is ancient law enforcement people going to difclooe to the Danube and Tamis ferentiate between the two types? rivers, which attracted the steppe • This Is what worries the county people of Eastelil Europe and Asia humanitarians and one of my phone Minor. palls on the subject told me of a man !"ho Is a widower and has only his sweet Collie for company which never leaves his yard. : Well, something happened and the man's dog left the yard Sunday after that article hit the paper and ended up being shot for merely walking on ~meone's yard. Happily the cfog was not critically wounded - it is at !he vet's recuperating now, but I'll oot I hear sdrne worse stories before \his is over. For this reason, let me quote the law concerning animals running at large. Ohio Law, Revised Code 955.28 DOG MAY BE KILLED FOR CERTAIN ACTS: OWNER IJABLE FOR DAMAGES (CG S 5838) (76 ). The word, "chase, Worries, injures, or kills," as used in this section means that, for the ldlting of a dog to be pennitted, the dog must be killed WHILE IN THE ACT of chasing, worrying, injuring, . or killing: Perkins vs. Hatter, 106 App 361, 700(2d) 100,155 NE(2d) 73. Other interesting parts of the law are: (80) A dog on its master's premises is not a vagrant and cannot be said to be running at large: Perkins vs. Hattery, etc. And the law goes on into lots of detail but boils down to another interesting part which could save the county lots of money if checked carefully when claims come in for payment and that is under paragraph 955.01 "on date of loss or injury occurred, the claimant did not own or harbor an unregistered dog 'because' no claimant who owned or harbored an unregistered dog on that date may recover from the dog and kennel . r I COLUMBUS - Bane One Cor· poration reported the highest quarterly net operating earnings before securities transactions and net income ln its history. Net operating earnings of $8,114,000 were 11.8 percent higher than the $7,255,000 reported in the first quarter of 1979. Net income grew 9.2 percent over 1979 and was $7,845,000. On a per share basis, net operating earnings were $1.17 compared to $1.05 last year and net income was $1.13 compared to $1.04. Alll979 per share data has been restated to give effect to the 10 percent stock dividend paid March 13, 191!0. John G. McCoy, President of Bane One, noted that the first quarter earnings compared closely to the budgeted target and represent the eighteenth consecutive quarterly increase, a record unequalled by any of the nation's 100 largest banking organizations. He added that quarterly earnings have exceeded the prior year for each of the last 32 quarters. On an annualized basis, first quarter earnings represent a a .' . 'I return on average assets of 1.30 per· cent and a return on average equity of 17.2 percent. Bane One reported total assets of $2.66 biUion, up 17.5 percent from last year. Total deposits of $2.17 billion represent a 17.1 percent increase, while net loans grew 12.4 percent to $1.48 billion. Including Bane One of Kenton NA which became affiliated ' in February, Bane One operates 19 af· filiate banks with 116 offices in Ohio. The other banks are chartered in Ashland, Athens, Cambridge, Columbus, Coshocton, Dover, SECOND ACflON FILED . ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio (AP) A second civil suit was filed Friday against former Belffiont County Common Pleas Judge David B. Cooper in the amount of $22,507. The suit was filed by Marvin E. Klitsner, of Milwaukee, Wis., C()executor of the estate of the late Florence E. Weizer. Fremont, Mansfield, Marion, Middletown, Milford, Mount Sterling, Portsmouth, Ravenna, Sidney, Wadsworth, Wapakoneta, and Wooster. Two other banks, Pomeroy National Bank and the First National Bank of Fairborn will become affiliates pending regulatory and shareholder approval. . In addition to its 19 afflliate banks, the Bane One Corporation also includes Bane One Trust Company, NA, Bane One Financial Services, Bane One Realty Corporation, and Bane One Capital Corporation. TWO SQUADS BUSY RUTLAND - The Rutland Emergency Unit was called at 3:39 p.m. Friday for Bruce Davis who had received hand laceration when he became caught in barbed wire. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad went to 369 Hooker St. at 6:31 p.m. Friday for Pearl Reynolds, retired teacher, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. GAHS inducts 16 into honor society GAWPOUS - Sixteen juniors were inducted into the Vernon Chapter of the National Honor Society during Friday's assembly at Gallia Academy High School. According to John M. Dunn, principal, those tapped for membership were qualified by a 3.~ average or higher. Faculty members voted for the junior candidates considering selection on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership and service. Accepted for membership were: Susan Bennett, Michael Burger, Sally Ann Corbin, Jennifer Easley, Allen Evans, Margaret Evans, Christi Fellure, Teresa Ford, Catherine Groth, Barbara Hood, Ann Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson , Todd Nibert, Mark Phillips, Andrew Plymale and Kent Price. Officers of the GAHS National Honor Society are Nick Robinson, president; Tim Saunders, vice president; Andrea Cook, treasurer and Jayne Simpkins, secretary. Raymond Adams is faculty advisor. KindergaHen • • regzstratlon dates slated GAWPOUS - The Gallia CoW>ty Local School District has announced that it will hold kindergarten registration according to : the following schedule: 8:30 a.m.· . 3:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 23, : Cheshire Kyger Elementary. · Friday, April 25, Cadmus Elemen~ : tary; Monday, April 28, Centerville : Elementary; Tuesday, Aprtl 29, : Hannan Trace Elementary; Wednesday, April30, Addaville Elementary; Thursday, May 1, Vinton Elementary; Monday, May 5, Bidwell Elementary. Parents must bring the child's immunization record, birth certificate and record of TB skin test. The Obi~ state law for school irnmuni2ations requires four OPTs, three Polio, one Measles and one Rubella. This year all students registering for kindergarten and first grade who did not attend kindergarten this year should plan to be at their school for one hour for registration, hearing screening, and vision screening. Licensed Speech Pathologist, M.S. CCC/Sp O_pens. Private Practice for children and adults. Servrces mclude tutoring, testing & evaluation, therapy and counseling. . ' !"or read in~ & written language, speech, voice & stuttermg: Learnmg difficulties, stroke, non-verbal and/or autrstrc. Office Hours: Daily & Evenings For More Information Call: . LIBBY CHERRINGTON 446-1241 THESE HOMES WILL BE VINYLIZED IMMEDIATELY BY FACTORY TRAINED MEN. FOR USE OF BEFORE AND AFTER PICTURES OF YOUR HOME YOU WILL RECEIVE HUGE SAVINGS. TO BE ONE OF THE TEN, MAIL COUPON BELOW IMMEDIATELY!! EXTRA WORK THE BEFORE WILL BE AT COST AND AFTER LOOK 8" American Clapl~Nrd 4" & 5" Colonial Clapl~Nrd In Wllile and Sofl Pastels n~ighbor'sdogs . I 'I I ·I ;This same law allows the investigative authority, which Is the Dog Warden or commissioners, to have a vet examine the dead dog and the dead stock to be assured that it-was that particular dog that killed Ulat particular farm animal The !4w is written in such a way that it ptotects both the claimant and the owner of the accused dog. There has been a lot of fraud in other counties at the taxpayer's expense - claims that are not legitimate being paidand it could happen here in Meigs COunty unless the investigations are thorough and done by experts. , So, folks, it is still illegal to kill dogs merely for being · on your i>roperty. Just call the Dog Warden, that's his department, or if the animal appears to be a nice animal ~t does not have mange, Is not ~· or snippy call our answering service and report the animal ... 992611i0. Maybe we can find the owner or adopt it out to a new home. Also call us if the stray appears to be sick or injured, so that we can get it to a Vft. •1bis week we have several really SAVES ENERGY! 40 YEAR GUARANTEE CUT FUEL WILL NOT •DENT•C.. •CONDUCT ELECTIIICtTY efADE ·•BUSTER COST UPT040% IS 40 liliES 11DER THAN PAINTED S..ACES AND IS VIITUALLY · ,_ THERE IS NO IEIIER INSULATION RIEL IILLS. GOING UP! LET us HELP YOU CUT COSTS AND . .TOOf GET AN INCOME TAX CR~rr $1 ,000 IN CASH! TO SELECTED HOME CAN BE APPUED TO COST ·--------' I I I I I, ' FREEl We,Willl~stall FOAM INSULATION FREE With Every Sale Of VINYL SIDING VINYL DISTRIBUTORS ' Cllt. II TO ANYONE.WHO IS NOT A PROPERTY OWNER •.• .IF YOU KNOW OF ANYONE INTERESTED IN SIDING AND IT RESULTS IN A BONAFIDE SALE! -STRUC11BLEI nlce animalll up for adoption which include a Manchester-chihuahua with two tiny puppies (we will place the puppies when they are old enough if we haven't weaned them within the next few days), two nice Beagle types about a year old, one small, the other medium size, a coon h~und female, who is ·an adult dog, a border coUle, male, about 6 or 7 montha old and we have dong haJred, black and wlnte, male $100 REWARD SOIIIVItYL 1001f, FINANCifG NO MONEY DOWN EUMINATE DRAFTS AID COLD R.OOAS High pressure dominates Ohio weather . I 1 1 I CONCERNED ABOUT FINANCING? WE HAVE A BANK PLAN FOR ANY BUDGET WITH THIS SPECIAL OFFER NO MONEY DOWN. NO PAYMENTS TILL FALL. -----------~-··· FOR YOUR FREE-ESTIMATE TO QUALIFY, REPLY-WITHIN 5 DAYS TO VINYL DISTRIBUTORS c/o Box 6500, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Gallipolis, OH. 45631 NAME ADDRE ~S~S~----------------------- CITY ----~- PHONE~~------- - BEST TIME TO CALL )MORNING C )AFTERNOON C )EVENING ---------------C and 70s today. . The front will extend from the lower Great Lakes region to just nor· th of Lake Ontario. By Sunday night the cold front will be east and south of the state and high pressure will cover the Great Lakes again. Temperatures aren't very cold behind the cold front, but north and northwest winds across Lake Erie will cause some chilly weather close to the shore. By The A11oclated Press pressure will dominate Ohio's weather picture for the next few datys. A high pressure system holding over the northeastern part of the country will be replaced by a weak cold front which will bring cloudy skies to Ohio and the rest of the state Sunday. However, no showers are expected with this front. The mercury will rise into the 60s High GREAT WALL OF CIDNA was started nearly 2,500 years ago as a barrier against invading military. THIS WEEK SPECIAL MAX TAWNEY of Gallipolis is pictured with four of his Chinese hosts on the Great Wall of China. TUNE UP My Trip to China: Includes: Check air filter, PCP valve & filter, fuel filter, scope engine, adj. liming & carb, install new plugs. Great China .Wall impresses Tawney This Is the first of a series of four articles by GalllpoUs' Max Tawney, wbo toured Red Chlua last month. I BY MAX TAWNEY GAWPOUS - I had been debating on taking a trip to China for a year, ever since my sister, Ruby Jenkins, had taken the same trip last year and came back bubbling ~th enthusiasm about China. She told me it was a must, to forget any trip I had planned, and go to China. Well, I placed my name·with the 1 Progressive Farmers out of Birmingham, Alabama, who conduct these tours to China. Three weeks later I called and canceled out, as I thought it would be hard for me to be · away from my business almost a month. The next four months it was on my mind continually; on January 4 I made up my mind I was going and put my name in again and began making preparations, and on March 10 I was on my way. Cbattanoogan great gny The first stop was San Francisco at the St. Francis Hotel, where we all met to get acquainted with the other people on the tour. As l was traveling alone, I was assigned as my partner Mark Chapman, Chat· tanooga, Tenn., one of the finest persons I have ever met; we never had one cross word throughout the trip, and when we were near the close of the trip be said to me: "I hope tllis is oniy the beginning of our future travelll together. " I shook bands and said the same. So, after spending the night in one of the most luxurious hotels in San Francisco, the Saint Francis, we boarded the Japanese Air Lines big 747 non-stop to Tokyo which took 10 to 12 hours. I enjoyed every minute of it. I never sleep. I try to meet as many people as I can. I find they are just as anxious to taik to me as I am to them. I met six Japanese Travel Agents and we started a Black Jack game which lasted four or five hours. I came out with $27 in winnings. OldCblDa! We crossed the International Date Line which set us ahead 24 hours, and spent the night at a first class hotel, the Narita Prince, in Tokyo. After being servei:t a big steak din· ner, we retired. The next morning we boarded the J.A.L. for Peking, China, which was a five hour flight, arriving around 2:30 p.m. I could hardly wait to start stirring around in old China. We were met at the airport by our two guides Wong Yen Ming and Shih Chin Hsia, both young women. Miss Wong was to stay with us the full length of our trip - Miss Shih only in Peking. We were informed by Miss Wong we were lucky to be assigned to the Peking Hotel, as it is booked months in advance. It was buill in three sections: the old section where we stayed, the middle section built by the Russians, and the last section, which was only recently completed by the Chinese. Our room reminded me of old houses 100 years back in the United States: high ceilings, old dressers, and brass beds with duck down mattresses. This hotel is over one block long, I do not know bow many rooms, but I think around 1,000. But many foreigners stay here. I met Germans, Japanese, British, Swedes, and Americans here. Tedious dealers One German told me he had been here five months trying to close a deal with the Chinese.. They do not close dealll as we do in the U.S.A. From talking to many foreign business men, I found they are tedio.us and tough to close business deals with. The next morning we were out to explore Peking. This city has a pdpulation of over 8,000,000 people and bas been the capital of China for almost 700 years. It is now the political; economic, and cultural center of the Peoples Republic of China. The historical sites to see here are, No. I, I think, the Great Wall, next the Imperial Palace, Ming Tombs, Great ·Hall of People, Tien Men Square, and Mao Tse Tung . Memorial Hall. We left early in our 12 passenger bus for the Great Wall taking almost three hours .around hair pen curves high up through the mountains with our driver lying on the horn all the way around the curves. There are no guard rails and if you went over you would roll 2,000 feet; in some places it was real scary. We arrived at the Great Wall around 10:30. It was a sight to behold! 11'bas to be one of the wonders of the world! How in the world they moved the large stones and everything lt took to constroct such a huiDan endeavor is alilazlng. It is not quite as wide as our streets here In Gallipolis. .It is the oniy man made object VISible from Earth orbit. The amount of material it took to construct the Great Wall could be used to surround the Earth eight feet high. It was over 3,000 miles long. Construction began during the warring years (400-422 B.C.) when different sections were built in scattered areas. After China 's unification under the first China Emperor (221-207 B.C.), it took 300,000 to 400,000 men, many of t~em political prisoners and slaves, who were put to work connecting the segments into one huge rampart of stone and earth. From the end of the 16th century A.D. until the Ming dynasty the Great Wall was frequently overrun and became ol>solete as a barrier against invaders 1for whom bribes became the most effective weapons ). Mings work on it The Ming Emperors, successors to the Mongols, again tried to make it 1 into a useful fortification adding blocks of stone, bricks, and cement. It was made wide enough for six horses running abreast. Signal towers were built every 500 to 600 feet and they looked to me to be from one to two stories in height. Mark and I together with our guide and interpreter Shih Chen walked about three hours on the wall - we would stop and talk and take pictures every so often as there were hundreds of natives and tourists up there (Shih Chin was an efficient guide as she could speak four different languages ). You had to be in good physical condition to go where we went, and it was steep. Many dropped out before they got .half way. It was cold and windy with lots of snow at the top. You couldn't help but think and wonder how much human sacrifice it took to construct such a world wonder as this. No question about it: this was to me the highlight of my trip! (To be continued) . NEXT: The second installment covers the Mlng Tombs, summer pala~e, Peking zoo, communism, religion, and population. POMPANO BEACH - At the age of 17, few people would be considered veterans in their professions, but for Daniel Roberts of West Jefferson, Obi~, 10 years experience in the six>rt of harness racing appears to I•Ut him in that category. Roberts still has a long way to go to become a BiUy Haughton, Staniey Dancer or Dell Miller, but he has already left his mark on four different harness tracks in the United Statea. . On March 12 at Pompano Park, Roberts became the youngest driver ever to win a pari-mutuel race on the Broward Oval as he drove Travalon Mickey to a 1:59-4 victory over Victorian Image and Jon Boy's Dream. The sub-two minute clocking was the first ever for the five year old gelding by Swing Time and The Brown Mouse, and also, the first for the eldesl son of Kenny and Phyllis Roberts. With that win, Pompano Park beCame the fourth track at which Roberts has earned this distinction, having accomplished the same feat at The Meadows, Lebanon and Scioto Downs at the age of 16, last year. "Danny learned the hard way," says veteran trainer-driver, Phil Siebold, Roberts' grandfather, whose three horse stables at Pompano this season includes pacers Jack's Joy, Macando and "Mickey" owned by Kay Betz, owner of Chickamauga Stables of Gallipolis. "Danny has worked with me since he was seven years old, cleaning stalls, grooming and basically starting at the bottom and working his way up." Preferring jog carts to textbooks, Danny left school at the age of 16 and began to put his matinee license to work for him, which he earned at the age of 15. Roberts' younger brother, Trace, will drive at Ohio Fairs this summer and Siebold relishes the possibltity of having both boys involved in the sport of harness racing. Report mass arrest in Assam State NEW DEIJll, India (AP) - Indian anny troops arrested hundred;! of demonstrators in the northeastern state ol Assam Saturday. They also slapped a curfew on the state capital of Dlspur and the neighboring city of Gauhati, but lifted it after several hours, the Uilited News of India reported. Soldiers cleared protesters blockading an oil refinery at Narangi, near Gauh;lti, and arrested 500 rl. them, UNI said. 0\l.lir arrrested included B.K. Phukan, the general secretary of the powerful All-Assam Students Union, which is spearheading a drive to deport millions of alleged alienS back to ~ngladesh, it added. Also reported detained was Nagen Hazarika, the president of a regional P,.rty backing the student demands. However, P .K. Mahanta, president of the students union, said, "If those arrested are not released within 24 hours, the situation will worsen." 8 CYLo ............. 35o00 6 cylo ..... ".......... 30.00 FREE BODY REPAIR ESTIMATES 8-5 ,PM MON •.fRI. GET READY FOR SUMMER AT SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. LUBE, OIL CHANGE & FILTER TUNE UP AUTO. TRANS. SERVICE COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE BRAKE SERVICE CLEAN UP - BUFF & WAX PAINT & BODY WORK SMALLEST SCRATCH • OR COMPLETE PAINT JOB Stop By and Get Free Estimate Ask for BILLY WILLIAMSON Wlnlor It Iouth Oft . ..,..-'rile Jut! 01 It It to~eh on JfMII . We cen ..... yeur cer't "fine and lronomlltiOft .... rnucll ~.tt., with . a au,omatlve' and trentmlllloft tvne-vp and a SIMMONS OLDS-CADILIAC INC. fresh oil chon... 242 w. Main St. Got roody for Spring with th- coypon opoclolo . · Pomeroy, Ohio Driver cops Pompano victory at age 17 flUld." In other words, you who live near unmanageable dogs that Brl! allowed tp run at will by their owners had best make sure you have your own dogs licensed by th~ county for the eurrent year - or forget about rllaking any claims against your D-3--The Sunday Times Sentfuel, Sunday, April20, 1980 Ph. 992·6614 SHOP AROUND THEN COME TO PAT HILL FORD --------Gallipolis, Ohio . AUTOMOTIVE TUNE-UP Price Includes : For ·6-cyllnder I I ongln•• wllh El•ctronlc Ignition. Install 6 new. spark plugs bnd new vapor canister filter el•ment , adjust carbureotor to emlnlon control Iobei . other ernlulon control t)ltfem components serviced 01 r.qulred. Standard tgnlllon Add $3 : I · Cyllndor·add $2 , 4·Cyllndor lou $2: present coupon when orde' It wrllten . $34. , 5 ----- $3695 1974 CHEV. 1977 CHEvY C.10 PICKUP P .S., air 974 Pinto Auto. trans., radio, P.S. Our low price includes flwe quarts of lOW - ~ Oil and a n•w MOPAR oil 111t•r. lnotallod , Cloon oiiiYbrlcot•• beHer , reduces wear, and prolong• engine life. lfnprovet your fwl 1 cond., radi~ . Puff. V·l, 1uto. trans., air cond., P.S., P.B. $2895 1978 Granada V-8, auto. trans.. P.B., radio& air. P.S., '429500 economy. Come In toclay . valid thru June 1,1 980 at $3195 $2595 OIL AND FILTER CHANGE I .ii=.ao---· CARROLLNORRISOODGE Wagon, auto. trans., P.S., Radio. creme v ~a, --~---- I C~upon$1o.9s . I 3 Dr., V·6, 4 spd. trans., P .S., radio. Sharp! neW tires, Gallipolis, Ohio I 1978 PINTO CAMARO valid thru June 1. 1980 at CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Coupon 1976 COBRA �Bane One earnings at :r;ecord· high By Marlon C. Crawford ln closing, I would like to remind Meigs COUDty ol you who own a pet that it has each Humane Society just got to have shots, folks. We ran POMEROY- Have you adopted a into another distemper case this Humane Society animal? If so, week. The dog hadn't had its past please stop by our Thrift Shoppe any shot and when found sick the owners Wednesday through Saturday and to doctor it themselves - it got tried pick up a flea collar courtesy of the away and if it weren't for the fact society and the Sergeant Company. the neighbors · had already that The shoppe is located at the comer protected their animals - it could of Walnut and 2nd in Middleport. have wiped out the neighborhood pet And now to make comment on the population. ,article in last Sunday's paper about If you see your pet is sick, do the ;\he law concerning dogs running at same with it that you would do with large now going to be enforced ... yourseU or a child, take it to a doc·Ohio Law RC 955.22. tor. If yoli can't afford the expense, : First of all, sorry to disappoint .some of you, that article did not call us, maybe WJ can help you out some way. By tlie way, the Meigs mean that it is open season on dogs! County Health Dept. is holding a The burden of proof will be on the Rabie.> Clinic at the fairgrounds on guy who does the shooting. I have May I with that shot available to any ~n advising pet owners for years animal leash for $3. Do take ,io pay attention to that law, which is your petonina and get that shot and ,a good one, to keep your animals in a MANY THANKS, HEALTH DEPT. lenced yard, on a chain or walk it on leash - these are the only ways you can protect your pet and not )lllow it to bother or harm others. •.: I'm surprised the farmers haven't DISCOVER ANCIENT c;omplained loud and hard long CEMETERY llefore now - some are really losing ~ock and not only are they losing BELGRADE, Yugoslavia '(APJ money by this act, but their animals An ancient cemetery, or necropolis are dying a cruel death or suffering with 60 preserved urns dating fro~ lerrible injuries. the Bronze Age (3500-1000 B.C.) was · If you continue to allow your dogs to run at large they may be discovered on a construction site in Pancevo near here, the Tanjng news legitimately killed by a farmer or inagency reported Saturday. nocent animals will become targets The urns, with ceramic and metal to every nut who owns a gun and ornaments, are said to belong to tbe doesn't like animals. How are the Gawa culture. The area is ancient law enforcement people going to difclooe to the Danube and Tamis ferentiate between the two types? rivers, which attracted the steppe • This Is what worries the county people of Eastelil Europe and Asia humanitarians and one of my phone Minor. palls on the subject told me of a man !"ho Is a widower and has only his sweet Collie for company which never leaves his yard. : Well, something happened and the man's dog left the yard Sunday after that article hit the paper and ended up being shot for merely walking on ~meone's yard. Happily the cfog was not critically wounded - it is at !he vet's recuperating now, but I'll oot I hear sdrne worse stories before \his is over. For this reason, let me quote the law concerning animals running at large. Ohio Law, Revised Code 955.28 DOG MAY BE KILLED FOR CERTAIN ACTS: OWNER IJABLE FOR DAMAGES (CG S 5838) (76 ). The word, "chase, Worries, injures, or kills," as used in this section means that, for the ldlting of a dog to be pennitted, the dog must be killed WHILE IN THE ACT of chasing, worrying, injuring, . or killing: Perkins vs. Hatter, 106 App 361, 700(2d) 100,155 NE(2d) 73. Other interesting parts of the law are: (80) A dog on its master's premises is not a vagrant and cannot be said to be running at large: Perkins vs. Hattery, etc. And the law goes on into lots of detail but boils down to another interesting part which could save the county lots of money if checked carefully when claims come in for payment and that is under paragraph 955.01 "on date of loss or injury occurred, the claimant did not own or harbor an unregistered dog 'because' no claimant who owned or harbored an unregistered dog on that date may recover from the dog and kennel . r I COLUMBUS - Bane One Cor· poration reported the highest quarterly net operating earnings before securities transactions and net income ln its history. Net operating earnings of $8,114,000 were 11.8 percent higher than the $7,255,000 reported in the first quarter of 1979. Net income grew 9.2 percent over 1979 and was $7,845,000. On a per share basis, net operating earnings were $1.17 compared to $1.05 last year and net income was $1.13 compared to $1.04. Alll979 per share data has been restated to give effect to the 10 percent stock dividend paid March 13, 191!0. John G. McCoy, President of Bane One, noted that the first quarter earnings compared closely to the budgeted target and represent the eighteenth consecutive quarterly increase, a record unequalled by any of the nation's 100 largest banking organizations. He added that quarterly earnings have exceeded the prior year for each of the last 32 quarters. On an annualized basis, first quarter earnings represent a a .' . 'I return on average assets of 1.30 per· cent and a return on average equity of 17.2 percent. Bane One reported total assets of $2.66 biUion, up 17.5 percent from last year. Total deposits of $2.17 billion represent a 17.1 percent increase, while net loans grew 12.4 percent to $1.48 billion. Including Bane One of Kenton NA which became affiliated ' in February, Bane One operates 19 af· filiate banks with 116 offices in Ohio. The other banks are chartered in Ashland, Athens, Cambridge, Columbus, Coshocton, Dover, SECOND ACflON FILED . ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio (AP) A second civil suit was filed Friday against former Belffiont County Common Pleas Judge David B. Cooper in the amount of $22,507. The suit was filed by Marvin E. Klitsner, of Milwaukee, Wis., C()executor of the estate of the late Florence E. Weizer. Fremont, Mansfield, Marion, Middletown, Milford, Mount Sterling, Portsmouth, Ravenna, Sidney, Wadsworth, Wapakoneta, and Wooster. Two other banks, Pomeroy National Bank and the First National Bank of Fairborn will become affiliates pending regulatory and shareholder approval. . In addition to its 19 afflliate banks, the Bane One Corporation also includes Bane One Trust Company, NA, Bane One Financial Services, Bane One Realty Corporation, and Bane One Capital Corporation. TWO SQUADS BUSY RUTLAND - The Rutland Emergency Unit was called at 3:39 p.m. Friday for Bruce Davis who had received hand laceration when he became caught in barbed wire. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad went to 369 Hooker St. at 6:31 p.m. Friday for Pearl Reynolds, retired teacher, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. GAHS inducts 16 into honor society GAWPOUS - Sixteen juniors were inducted into the Vernon Chapter of the National Honor Society during Friday's assembly at Gallia Academy High School. According to John M. Dunn, principal, those tapped for membership were qualified by a 3.~ average or higher. Faculty members voted for the junior candidates considering selection on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership and service. Accepted for membership were: Susan Bennett, Michael Burger, Sally Ann Corbin, Jennifer Easley, Allen Evans, Margaret Evans, Christi Fellure, Teresa Ford, Catherine Groth, Barbara Hood, Ann Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson , Todd Nibert, Mark Phillips, Andrew Plymale and Kent Price. Officers of the GAHS National Honor Society are Nick Robinson, president; Tim Saunders, vice president; Andrea Cook, treasurer and Jayne Simpkins, secretary. Raymond Adams is faculty advisor. KindergaHen • • regzstratlon dates slated GAWPOUS - The Gallia CoW>ty Local School District has announced that it will hold kindergarten registration according to : the following schedule: 8:30 a.m.· . 3:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 23, : Cheshire Kyger Elementary. · Friday, April 25, Cadmus Elemen~ : tary; Monday, April 28, Centerville : Elementary; Tuesday, Aprtl 29, : Hannan Trace Elementary; Wednesday, April30, Addaville Elementary; Thursday, May 1, Vinton Elementary; Monday, May 5, Bidwell Elementary. Parents must bring the child's immunization record, birth certificate and record of TB skin test. The Obi~ state law for school irnmuni2ations requires four OPTs, three Polio, one Measles and one Rubella. This year all students registering for kindergarten and first grade who did not attend kindergarten this year should plan to be at their school for one hour for registration, hearing screening, and vision screening. Licensed Speech Pathologist, M.S. CCC/Sp O_pens. Private Practice for children and adults. Servrces mclude tutoring, testing & evaluation, therapy and counseling. . ' !"or read in~ & written language, speech, voice & stuttermg: Learnmg difficulties, stroke, non-verbal and/or autrstrc. Office Hours: Daily & Evenings For More Information Call: . LIBBY CHERRINGTON 446-1241 THESE HOMES WILL BE VINYLIZED IMMEDIATELY BY FACTORY TRAINED MEN. FOR USE OF BEFORE AND AFTER PICTURES OF YOUR HOME YOU WILL RECEIVE HUGE SAVINGS. TO BE ONE OF THE TEN, MAIL COUPON BELOW IMMEDIATELY!! EXTRA WORK THE BEFORE WILL BE AT COST AND AFTER LOOK 8" American Clapl~Nrd 4" & 5" Colonial Clapl~Nrd In Wllile and Sofl Pastels n~ighbor'sdogs . I 'I I ·I ;This same law allows the investigative authority, which Is the Dog Warden or commissioners, to have a vet examine the dead dog and the dead stock to be assured that it-was that particular dog that killed Ulat particular farm animal The !4w is written in such a way that it ptotects both the claimant and the owner of the accused dog. There has been a lot of fraud in other counties at the taxpayer's expense - claims that are not legitimate being paidand it could happen here in Meigs COunty unless the investigations are thorough and done by experts. , So, folks, it is still illegal to kill dogs merely for being · on your i>roperty. Just call the Dog Warden, that's his department, or if the animal appears to be a nice animal ~t does not have mange, Is not ~· or snippy call our answering service and report the animal ... 992611i0. Maybe we can find the owner or adopt it out to a new home. Also call us if the stray appears to be sick or injured, so that we can get it to a Vft. •1bis week we have several really SAVES ENERGY! 40 YEAR GUARANTEE CUT FUEL WILL NOT •DENT•C.. •CONDUCT ELECTIIICtTY efADE ·•BUSTER COST UPT040% IS 40 liliES 11DER THAN PAINTED S..ACES AND IS VIITUALLY · ,_ THERE IS NO IEIIER INSULATION RIEL IILLS. GOING UP! LET us HELP YOU CUT COSTS AND . .TOOf GET AN INCOME TAX CR~rr $1 ,000 IN CASH! TO SELECTED HOME CAN BE APPUED TO COST ·--------' I I I I I, ' FREEl We,Willl~stall FOAM INSULATION FREE With Every Sale Of VINYL SIDING VINYL DISTRIBUTORS ' Cllt. II TO ANYONE.WHO IS NOT A PROPERTY OWNER •.• .IF YOU KNOW OF ANYONE INTERESTED IN SIDING AND IT RESULTS IN A BONAFIDE SALE! -STRUC11BLEI nlce animalll up for adoption which include a Manchester-chihuahua with two tiny puppies (we will place the puppies when they are old enough if we haven't weaned them within the next few days), two nice Beagle types about a year old, one small, the other medium size, a coon h~und female, who is ·an adult dog, a border coUle, male, about 6 or 7 montha old and we have dong haJred, black and wlnte, male $100 REWARD SOIIIVItYL 1001f, FINANCifG NO MONEY DOWN EUMINATE DRAFTS AID COLD R.OOAS High pressure dominates Ohio weather . I 1 1 I CONCERNED ABOUT FINANCING? WE HAVE A BANK PLAN FOR ANY BUDGET WITH THIS SPECIAL OFFER NO MONEY DOWN. NO PAYMENTS TILL FALL. -----------~-··· FOR YOUR FREE-ESTIMATE TO QUALIFY, REPLY-WITHIN 5 DAYS TO VINYL DISTRIBUTORS c/o Box 6500, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Gallipolis, OH. 45631 NAME ADDRE ~S~S~----------------------- CITY ----~- PHONE~~------- - BEST TIME TO CALL )MORNING C )AFTERNOON C )EVENING ---------------C and 70s today. . The front will extend from the lower Great Lakes region to just nor· th of Lake Ontario. By Sunday night the cold front will be east and south of the state and high pressure will cover the Great Lakes again. Temperatures aren't very cold behind the cold front, but north and northwest winds across Lake Erie will cause some chilly weather close to the shore. By The A11oclated Press pressure will dominate Ohio's weather picture for the next few datys. A high pressure system holding over the northeastern part of the country will be replaced by a weak cold front which will bring cloudy skies to Ohio and the rest of the state Sunday. However, no showers are expected with this front. The mercury will rise into the 60s High GREAT WALL OF CIDNA was started nearly 2,500 years ago as a barrier against invading military. THIS WEEK SPECIAL MAX TAWNEY of Gallipolis is pictured with four of his Chinese hosts on the Great Wall of China. TUNE UP My Trip to China: Includes: Check air filter, PCP valve & filter, fuel filter, scope engine, adj. liming & carb, install new plugs. Great China .Wall impresses Tawney This Is the first of a series of four articles by GalllpoUs' Max Tawney, wbo toured Red Chlua last month. I BY MAX TAWNEY GAWPOUS - I had been debating on taking a trip to China for a year, ever since my sister, Ruby Jenkins, had taken the same trip last year and came back bubbling ~th enthusiasm about China. She told me it was a must, to forget any trip I had planned, and go to China. Well, I placed my name·with the 1 Progressive Farmers out of Birmingham, Alabama, who conduct these tours to China. Three weeks later I called and canceled out, as I thought it would be hard for me to be · away from my business almost a month. The next four months it was on my mind continually; on January 4 I made up my mind I was going and put my name in again and began making preparations, and on March 10 I was on my way. Cbattanoogan great gny The first stop was San Francisco at the St. Francis Hotel, where we all met to get acquainted with the other people on the tour. As l was traveling alone, I was assigned as my partner Mark Chapman, Chat· tanooga, Tenn., one of the finest persons I have ever met; we never had one cross word throughout the trip, and when we were near the close of the trip be said to me: "I hope tllis is oniy the beginning of our future travelll together. " I shook bands and said the same. So, after spending the night in one of the most luxurious hotels in San Francisco, the Saint Francis, we boarded the Japanese Air Lines big 747 non-stop to Tokyo which took 10 to 12 hours. I enjoyed every minute of it. I never sleep. I try to meet as many people as I can. I find they are just as anxious to taik to me as I am to them. I met six Japanese Travel Agents and we started a Black Jack game which lasted four or five hours. I came out with $27 in winnings. OldCblDa! We crossed the International Date Line which set us ahead 24 hours, and spent the night at a first class hotel, the Narita Prince, in Tokyo. After being servei:t a big steak din· ner, we retired. The next morning we boarded the J.A.L. for Peking, China, which was a five hour flight, arriving around 2:30 p.m. I could hardly wait to start stirring around in old China. We were met at the airport by our two guides Wong Yen Ming and Shih Chin Hsia, both young women. Miss Wong was to stay with us the full length of our trip - Miss Shih only in Peking. We were informed by Miss Wong we were lucky to be assigned to the Peking Hotel, as it is booked months in advance. It was buill in three sections: the old section where we stayed, the middle section built by the Russians, and the last section, which was only recently completed by the Chinese. Our room reminded me of old houses 100 years back in the United States: high ceilings, old dressers, and brass beds with duck down mattresses. This hotel is over one block long, I do not know bow many rooms, but I think around 1,000. But many foreigners stay here. I met Germans, Japanese, British, Swedes, and Americans here. Tedious dealers One German told me he had been here five months trying to close a deal with the Chinese.. They do not close dealll as we do in the U.S.A. From talking to many foreign business men, I found they are tedio.us and tough to close business deals with. The next morning we were out to explore Peking. This city has a pdpulation of over 8,000,000 people and bas been the capital of China for almost 700 years. It is now the political; economic, and cultural center of the Peoples Republic of China. The historical sites to see here are, No. I, I think, the Great Wall, next the Imperial Palace, Ming Tombs, Great ·Hall of People, Tien Men Square, and Mao Tse Tung . Memorial Hall. We left early in our 12 passenger bus for the Great Wall taking almost three hours .around hair pen curves high up through the mountains with our driver lying on the horn all the way around the curves. There are no guard rails and if you went over you would roll 2,000 feet; in some places it was real scary. We arrived at the Great Wall around 10:30. It was a sight to behold! 11'bas to be one of the wonders of the world! How in the world they moved the large stones and everything lt took to constroct such a huiDan endeavor is alilazlng. It is not quite as wide as our streets here In Gallipolis. .It is the oniy man made object VISible from Earth orbit. The amount of material it took to construct the Great Wall could be used to surround the Earth eight feet high. It was over 3,000 miles long. Construction began during the warring years (400-422 B.C.) when different sections were built in scattered areas. After China 's unification under the first China Emperor (221-207 B.C.), it took 300,000 to 400,000 men, many of t~em political prisoners and slaves, who were put to work connecting the segments into one huge rampart of stone and earth. From the end of the 16th century A.D. until the Ming dynasty the Great Wall was frequently overrun and became ol>solete as a barrier against invaders 1for whom bribes became the most effective weapons ). Mings work on it The Ming Emperors, successors to the Mongols, again tried to make it 1 into a useful fortification adding blocks of stone, bricks, and cement. It was made wide enough for six horses running abreast. Signal towers were built every 500 to 600 feet and they looked to me to be from one to two stories in height. Mark and I together with our guide and interpreter Shih Chen walked about three hours on the wall - we would stop and talk and take pictures every so often as there were hundreds of natives and tourists up there (Shih Chin was an efficient guide as she could speak four different languages ). You had to be in good physical condition to go where we went, and it was steep. Many dropped out before they got .half way. It was cold and windy with lots of snow at the top. You couldn't help but think and wonder how much human sacrifice it took to construct such a world wonder as this. No question about it: this was to me the highlight of my trip! (To be continued) . NEXT: The second installment covers the Mlng Tombs, summer pala~e, Peking zoo, communism, religion, and population. POMPANO BEACH - At the age of 17, few people would be considered veterans in their professions, but for Daniel Roberts of West Jefferson, Obi~, 10 years experience in the six>rt of harness racing appears to I•Ut him in that category. Roberts still has a long way to go to become a BiUy Haughton, Staniey Dancer or Dell Miller, but he has already left his mark on four different harness tracks in the United Statea. . On March 12 at Pompano Park, Roberts became the youngest driver ever to win a pari-mutuel race on the Broward Oval as he drove Travalon Mickey to a 1:59-4 victory over Victorian Image and Jon Boy's Dream. The sub-two minute clocking was the first ever for the five year old gelding by Swing Time and The Brown Mouse, and also, the first for the eldesl son of Kenny and Phyllis Roberts. With that win, Pompano Park beCame the fourth track at which Roberts has earned this distinction, having accomplished the same feat at The Meadows, Lebanon and Scioto Downs at the age of 16, last year. "Danny learned the hard way," says veteran trainer-driver, Phil Siebold, Roberts' grandfather, whose three horse stables at Pompano this season includes pacers Jack's Joy, Macando and "Mickey" owned by Kay Betz, owner of Chickamauga Stables of Gallipolis. "Danny has worked with me since he was seven years old, cleaning stalls, grooming and basically starting at the bottom and working his way up." Preferring jog carts to textbooks, Danny left school at the age of 16 and began to put his matinee license to work for him, which he earned at the age of 15. Roberts' younger brother, Trace, will drive at Ohio Fairs this summer and Siebold relishes the possibltity of having both boys involved in the sport of harness racing. Report mass arrest in Assam State NEW DEIJll, India (AP) - Indian anny troops arrested hundred;! of demonstrators in the northeastern state ol Assam Saturday. They also slapped a curfew on the state capital of Dlspur and the neighboring city of Gauhati, but lifted it after several hours, the Uilited News of India reported. Soldiers cleared protesters blockading an oil refinery at Narangi, near Gauh;lti, and arrested 500 rl. them, UNI said. 0\l.lir arrrested included B.K. Phukan, the general secretary of the powerful All-Assam Students Union, which is spearheading a drive to deport millions of alleged alienS back to ~ngladesh, it added. Also reported detained was Nagen Hazarika, the president of a regional P,.rty backing the student demands. However, P .K. Mahanta, president of the students union, said, "If those arrested are not released within 24 hours, the situation will worsen." 8 CYLo ............. 35o00 6 cylo ..... ".......... 30.00 FREE BODY REPAIR ESTIMATES 8-5 ,PM MON •.fRI. GET READY FOR SUMMER AT SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. LUBE, OIL CHANGE & FILTER TUNE UP AUTO. TRANS. SERVICE COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE BRAKE SERVICE CLEAN UP - BUFF & WAX PAINT & BODY WORK SMALLEST SCRATCH • OR COMPLETE PAINT JOB Stop By and Get Free Estimate Ask for BILLY WILLIAMSON Wlnlor It Iouth Oft . ..,..-'rile Jut! 01 It It to~eh on JfMII . We cen ..... yeur cer't "fine and lronomlltiOft .... rnucll ~.tt., with . a au,omatlve' and trentmlllloft tvne-vp and a SIMMONS OLDS-CADILIAC INC. fresh oil chon... 242 w. Main St. Got roody for Spring with th- coypon opoclolo . · Pomeroy, Ohio Driver cops Pompano victory at age 17 flUld." In other words, you who live near unmanageable dogs that Brl! allowed tp run at will by their owners had best make sure you have your own dogs licensed by th~ county for the eurrent year - or forget about rllaking any claims against your D-3--The Sunday Times Sentfuel, Sunday, April20, 1980 Ph. 992·6614 SHOP AROUND THEN COME TO PAT HILL FORD --------Gallipolis, Ohio . AUTOMOTIVE TUNE-UP Price Includes : For ·6-cyllnder I I ongln•• wllh El•ctronlc Ignition. Install 6 new. spark plugs bnd new vapor canister filter el•ment , adjust carbureotor to emlnlon control Iobei . other ernlulon control t)ltfem components serviced 01 r.qulred. Standard tgnlllon Add $3 : I · Cyllndor·add $2 , 4·Cyllndor lou $2: present coupon when orde' It wrllten . $34. , 5 ----- $3695 1974 CHEV. 1977 CHEvY C.10 PICKUP P .S., air 974 Pinto Auto. trans., radio, P.S. Our low price includes flwe quarts of lOW - ~ Oil and a n•w MOPAR oil 111t•r. lnotallod , Cloon oiiiYbrlcot•• beHer , reduces wear, and prolong• engine life. lfnprovet your fwl 1 cond., radi~ . Puff. V·l, 1uto. trans., air cond., P.S., P.B. $2895 1978 Granada V-8, auto. trans.. P.B., radio& air. P.S., '429500 economy. Come In toclay . valid thru June 1,1 980 at $3195 $2595 OIL AND FILTER CHANGE I .ii=.ao---· CARROLLNORRISOODGE Wagon, auto. trans., P.S., Radio. creme v ~a, --~---- I C~upon$1o.9s . I 3 Dr., V·6, 4 spd. trans., P .S., radio. Sharp! neW tires, Gallipolis, Ohio I 1978 PINTO CAMARO valid thru June 1. 1980 at CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Coupon 1976 COBRA �·• I. 'f D-4-The Sunday Times-8entinel, Sunday, April20, 1980 1 ' I:' AgricultlJ~e and . our community . !I 0+-The Sunday·Times-8entinel, Sunday, April20, 1980 - Homemakers' Circle .. __ IY lETTlE CUlM By Bryson R. fBudl Cartt'r Gallia County Extension Agent GALIJPOUS - The lOth Ohio Perlonnance Tested All Breeds Bull Sale will be held at the Eastern Ohio Research and Development Center (EOIUJC), Belle Valley, Ohio, on Monday, Apiil 21. There will be an i,nterestlng and informative program begilUiing at 2 p.m. The sale begins at 6 p.m. The all breeds sale includes Angus, Charolais, Simmental, Polled Hereford, Shorthorn, Red Poll, Red Angus, Hereford, Linousin &nd Ankina. About 140 bulls will be sold. Sale requirements are that · each bull must meet certification requirements or certify superior. Minimum requirements are : Weaning weight ratio- .95; 140 day gain ratio - .90; Yearling weight ratio - .90; Minimum frame score - 4.0; and Confonnation must be approved by the screening committee. In addition, all bulls must pass rigid health and perlormance requirements. Also they must pass structural soundness, semen evaluation and reproductive soundness examinations. If you are interested in buYing a herd bull then come early and inspect aU the bulls. It's an OP" portunity to support your Buckeye Beef Improvement Federation and a chance to visit the other breeders. !'I ' I' We are having our annual Gallia County Beef Queen and Beef· Prin- cess Contest Thurilday evening, May 1 at the Gal!' · County Junior Fairgrounds. If . · . know of a young lady who is eligible but missed receiving an application, then be sure and contact us for one. Any girl meeting the following requirements is eligible to enter the contest: 1. She must have a beef farm background or be enrolled in a 4-H or FFA beef project. The parents or guardian must derive part of their income from beef farming. If she intends to exhibit beef at the 1980 fair, she automatically receives 5 points on the judges' score sheet. 2. She must be at least 13 years of age and not over 19 years of age as of January 1, 1980. Contestants under age 16, compete for Beef Princess. 3. The girl must be a resident of Gallia County, or be an active member of a Gallia County 4-H Club or FFAChapter. Entry deadline is April23. We will also have a Fitting and Showing Demonstration for Junior Fair Beef Exhibitors as part of the program. Dave Mangione, County Extension Agent, 4-H, 'Jackson County, will conduct the demonstration. Following the evening's activities, there will be a light meal. The Fitting and Showing Demonstration will get underway at ~ : 30 p.m. and the Princess Contest at 7:15 p.m. Anyone interested in 4-H, FFA, and beef cattle production is invited to attend. BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY . COST OF EATING OUT POMEROY - The popularity of eating out continues even in our changing economy. But what Is the cost of eating out? Today we are going to be discussing the factors that contribute to our decision of whether to eat out or eat at home. Some recent government figures show that the average cost of food at home is 78 cents and the average cost of food eaten away from home is J2.04. At first glance, these figures overwhelm us. It looks like we should eat at home. But let's look closer at these figures and how they are derived. First, consider that the cost of foode at home only includes the cost of the food itself and the cost of eating out includes all costs, such as labor, equipment and other materials. These are the other factors that you, the homemaker, must consider and add on to this average food-at-home cost of 78 cents. In addition to the raw food cost, you have to add other costs such as : - The cost of shopping for the food - gasoline that you use, the car ex· penses, the time to shop and the plalUiing you do for the shopping. - The cost in storing the food, the space you're using up in your refrigerator or cupboard, the utilities. - The cost of wrapping materials for storage a(\d the waste and storage. loss and again your time in. valved in storing. - The cost of preparing the food , the utilities, the food waste due to shrinkage or the slicing or cooking losses, and again your time in 'I "I '. 'I ' I t preparing the food. - The cost of serving and clean up, such as linens, paper supplies and containers you might buy. - The cost of purchasing china glasses, the cost of using the dishwasher, ·utilities, soap and equiP' ment and again the cost of your time in serving and cleaning. There are other miscellaneous costs such as the cost of your uniform if you want to consider that what you wear when you are cooking is your uniform or the cost of the apron you buy to protect your clothing, and the overhead, just the house tliat you live in, the cost of the building, the depreciation or it, the decor, the heating bill, the phone bill, the light biU. That average cost of eating out, or the $2.04, doesn't look so high after you consider all those hidden costs of eating at home. You really have to add onto that 78 cent figure. But I think the two most important decisions relaiive to coot that the consumer must make is: (1) how valuable is my time - we aU place our own values on what our time is worth; (2) is there some pleasure or social gratification of dining out that, although it is not measurable and it is intangible. is worth a few cents more. AU educational programs and activities conducted by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service are available to aU potential clientele on a non-discriminatory · basis without regard to race, sex, color, or religious affiliation. F..I....._.UNl, County agent's .corner By Jobo C. Rice Extension Ageot Agriculture apart; sweet cherry - 25 to 30 feet ; and pear, dwarl -10wIS feet. Plant early cabbage and broccoli plants into garden. Check ven· tilation of greenhouse cold frames and hot beds regularly on sunny days. Make plantings of early vegetables such as beets, carrots, leaf lettuce and radishes (soon as soil conditions pemiit). Sow seed of tender annual flowers like phlox, cosmos, hybrid petunias, marigolds and zinnias in the cold frame. Prevent iron deficiency chlorisis Meigs Couoty POMEROY - Bull Sale ... The lOth Ohio Perlonnance Tested all Breeds Bull Sale will be held at the Eastern Ohio Research and Development Center (EOROC), Belle Valley. on April 21. There will be an interesting and informative program beginning at 2 p.m. The sale starts at 6 p.m. The all breeds sale includes Angus, Charolais, Simmental, Polled Hereford, Shorthorn, Red r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "-:PoU, Red Angus, Limousin and Ankina. About 14ll bulls will he sold. Sale requirements are that each bull must meet certification requirements or certify superior. . Minimum requirements are : Weaning weight ratio- .95 ; 140 day gain ratio - .90; Yearing weight ratio - .90 ; Minimum frame score - 4.0; and Conformation must be approved by the screening committee. In addition, all bulls must pass rigid health and ·performance requirements. Also, they must pass structural soundness, semen evaluation and reproductive soundYou save ness examinations. (or me sam eOallars oil on purchase ol FORAGE CLUB - Anyone in· lawn and oarden tractor wrth 50'' mower ) terested in entering the Forage Contest or Club, please call the Ex· tension Office. Requirements are as follows: use and follow soil tests, use an entire field with a minimum of two acres, make three cuttings by June 10, July 25, and September 15, and make not more than four cuttings. You may also have cuttings analyzed if you wish. Records need to be kept on cutting You save ideas, bale counts, fertilizer, etc. The Extension Service will provide (or the same dolla1s oJI on purchase ol 11 -HP LT-110 wrlh 42" mower.) suggestions on fertilization, weed control, insect control, see that fields are measured and other questions that might arise. If you have any questions, please . call the office. April is the month that you ... Train the growth of young fruit trees. Lack of attention to training in the ea rly stages of tree development results in severe problems with limb Yousave breakage, spray coverage and harvestinfi in later years. Regular pruning is necessary to maintain tree sbape and vigor. Be ready to go AND mow on a new Ford ... These Fertilize trees and shrubs. These are limited time offers, so come in soon to plants profit from an application of · fertilizer. The fertilizer can be either surlace or drill hole applied. Water or cultivate the fertilizer into the soil for best results. 251 W. Main 99 2·2668 M ., Tu., Th ., F. B filS Plant fruit trees. If you are p!al)Pomeroy , 0. Wed . 8 til 8 ting more than one, spacing should Sat. 8 l il12 be as follows : Apple, semi-<Iwarl 25 feet apart; dwarf - 10 feet or more. Cherry, red tart; peach ; pear, standard; plum, European or Damsam or Japanese; aU 20 to 25 fet TAKING A TODDLER CAMPING GALLIPOLIS - Camping has become a popular way for the entire family to vacation. It is economical and •gives everyone the opportunity to explore nature as well as take in local sights. With foresight, camping can be a pleasure even with a youngster in tow. It is wise to begin to gather infonnation early , campground directories and maps for the area chosen. It is important not to leave scheduling to chance with small children along. A tired tot adds to the frustration of not being able to find accommodations. So, make campground reservations in advance. Know what facilities are available and the location of a market, laundromat, etc. Pack lightly. But, don't overlook special needs of a child. Include some favorite toys - perhaps in a drawstring bag - that are readily available and that give a feeling of security in strange surroundings. A portable playpen or crib provides safety, and when tent camping, keeps a sleeping tot ahove damp ground. Pack clothing with an eye to layering. A sweater or sweatshirt can be worn over pajamas at night, and a long or short sleeved polo in the morning. A cap and mittens chase chills. Having a coin-{)p laundry nearby is more practical than toting extra clothing. Lightly soiled items can be handwashed at the campground and line-dried. Prior to the trip, collect small plastic bottles arid other containers. Fill them with grooming and cleaning aids to last the length ofthe trip. Mark the contents clearly. Prepare for dishwashing, clothes care and bathing. Pack some clothing or gear in various sized plastic pails. It's a good idea to take some extra cartons or boxes to hold the various items. Then use the pails for dishwashing, hand laundry, grooming, even for bathing a tod· dler! Other hints for camping with a tot include keeping juice, milk and snack foods - plus cleansing wipes - handy for use enroute. Diapers and other clolhi(\g changes will also be needed. Containers for liquids with screw on caps help prevent spillovers. Use an ice chest or ther· mal bag suitably sized to fit on the floor of the car. Always keep safety in mind when a child is along. Ideally, the camP' site should be well away from a road, lake, stream. Note potential · hazards for the toddler and take precautions when possible. Of course, a tot should not be left alone. case of an emergency. Take special care around campfires. One of the great pleasures of camBe sure to take a first aid kit with supplies to clean and care for minor ping is seeing things anew, especially through the eyes of a cuts, wounds or insect bites. Bring child. Enjoy the experience by any medications a child may providing necessities and comforts require. Find out if a hospital or docfor a youngster ahead of time. tor is nearby or can be reached in ' 42" Ford Rotary Mower FREE with new Ford Lawn and Garden Tractor Purchase! $401 A share in income-earning assets PLUS ••• Grass Catcher FREE with new Ford Riding Mower Tractor! $124 DALE HIU FORD TRACTOR, INC. Get Going JUNEAU , Alaska (AP) Alaskans savoring the state's cominitment to give them cash from its 9il wealth and all but wipe out state . income !axes now have an encore to Consider - shares in state-owned assets. · It's called PACE - Portfolio of Alaska Citizens Enterprises. ' The proposal introduced as legislation Thursday by Gov. Jay Hammond and House Speaker Terry Gardiner would sell stock in some state-owned assets to Alaskans at tnarket value. Fifteen percent of the stock ir1 the assets would be distributed free to all Alaskans. : Chief among the assets are oi~ coal and natural gas. But the legislation provides that anything built with state money, be it offices, . · airports or pipelines, could be tur· ' ned over to citiz~ns. The state could even buy shares in private companies, such as airlines, manufacturers or businesses, to sell . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State officials are asking Ohioans to consider their home state as prime ; . territory when planning their next • ; vacation. : · "Ohio's For You" is the slogan : : and red balloons are the symbols the • : state is using to promote Ohio in ! : much the same way New York has ~ used a red heart and the words "I ~: Love New York" to advertise that See ~: state. We've got everything you're looking for. . IGRO ·LAWN & GARDEN PRODUCTS p~ Weed Killer ACME PRODUCTS Model 40 Kelly Back Hoe I I IN STOCK! I "Ideal For tarm or Ught Industrial Jobs." I I I · Super Weed NQ More ~t4' ~~~ Ume Sulfur I 3 POINT HITCH MOUNTING STOP IN! ~· I Ames GARDEN SEED - LAWN SEED Geigy AND CHECK OUT lHIS QUALITY BUILT BACKHOE L'EG~l NOTICE The "dividends" are to be an an· TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given nual payment tii.d ·to a kind of oil revenues "state savings account" which is building and will give thousands annually to longtime Alaskans in the 1990s. !hat sealed bids will be received by · the City Manager, of the City of Gallipolis, Ohio at his office In the Municipal Building for miscellaneous Central Soya of Ohio, Inc. Third & Sycamore, Galfipolis p"""• • : The campaign is being supervised ~ • by the Ohio Department of ' : Economic and Community DeveloP' ' ment which hired Marschalk Co. •: ~- inc., Cleveland, to work out the ; details. · . An allocation of $250,000 from a ' : total $350,000 in Ohio funds will be : : spent on media advertising,\ which is ~; to begin May .5. A toll free telephone · , number 1-800-BUCKEYE, w1ll : · provide 'information about vacation : : areas said Robert G. Stockdale, ;: lnark~ting specialist for the Depart· ment of Economic and Community Development. New York and other states have taken their vacation campaigns beyond their borders, but for now, Ohio will concentrate on Ohioans. "This state is a net exporter of travelers. We want to change that around,'' Stockdale said. He noted that the energy situation is starting to change travel habits. "Many people are looking for vacations closer to home and economical to the family,'' he said. According to Stockdale, 120,000 Ohioans are employed in vacationrelated businesses. "We'd like to in· crease that," he added. The state government isn't the only body working on promoting the area as a vacationland. In · Portsmouth, a non-profit organization called Southern Ohio Tourism Promotion Services Inc. has fanned to draw visitors to the ·state's southern portion. Gary Shepherd of Portsmouth, the group's chairman, predicted that Jiffy-Crochet! recreation equipment. Bids will be received at the above named office un- lil12 :00 Noon;localltme on Wednesday! April 30, 1980 and public y opened and read at that hour and place . Bid forms may be obtained in the Office of the City Manager, 518 Second City of Gallipol is, Ohio. April201 271 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Aprilll, 1980 Contract Sales Legal . Copy No. 81H14B UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS ·OOOS(l73) Sealed proposals will be the organization will have between 300 and 400 members within a year. The group is seeking members from all 'businesses, attractions and festivals, tourist-related industries and individuals. It was formed at the urging of state Sen. Cooper Snyder, R·Blanchester. So far, two projects nave been pianned by the organi7.ation- a tour April 23 and 24 from Cincinnati to Marietta and preparation of a brochure listing events and attractions in southern Ohio which is expected to be ready by the end of May. , Shepherd said the group also hopes to become a clearing agency. to help avoid conflicts in scheduiing events in southern Ohio. The latest U.S. travel data figures, which are considered the most reliable by those in the tourism industry, show that Ohio's tourist revenue in 1976 was $3:2 billion. Both Shepherd and Stockdale are hoping to boost that amount. j: Recession fails to halt Columbus growth COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - By · 1985, the state's capital city will need : nearly 4li,OOO new housing units, ac: cording to an official of the Colum· · 'bus Area Chamber of Commerce. "There's a lot of pent-up demand • tor housing in the community," said James Thomas, the chamber's director of research. "For 1985, we're projecting between 35,000 and 38 OOOhOusing units to be added." Despite the start of what economic experts are describing as a recession Thomas said Columbus appears io be in sound financial shape aild is continuing to grow. "I can't see anything that would get in the road of continued growth," he said. "And we are a significant ·financial center. Our banks . and savings and loans have assets of $22 billion and the five state retirement systems which· are part of central Ohio acUvity, have $11 billion in them." Noting the city serves as headquarters for 56 insurance com· ' panies, Thomas indicates the city's stable profile relies on its relatively equal employment mix. Government, ma11ufacturing, service and trade industries account for at least 80 percent of the employment, or about 20 percent each. The city hasi1't experienced the massive labor problems of northeast Ohio where large manufacturers are the major sources of employment. "No one industry dominates the employment scene here,"· said Thomas. "The large employers the state, Ohio State University, and the city and county- are relatively stable." While other communities struggle to stem rising unemployment, ~ Columbus jobless rate dropped from 4.7 percent to 4.6 .percent between January and FebrUary. Severjll projects should sustain the stability and fuel the growth pattern. A convention center sOon will be finished along with a major luxury hotel at the north end of the .... --·~·---- downtown area while a new office structure and new parking garage is beginning to lise at the opposite end of the downtown. "We have the ability to continue to grow in all directions," said Thomas. "There's open land In all directions for industry and residential and commercial projects. " The tax base should continue to grow, which ought to maintain a very strong financial baBe for the Cl'ty" . Another economic shot-in-the-arm for the city was the decision by American Electric Power Co. w move Its headquarters from New York.to Columbus. The corporation Is in the pnicess !#. hiring between 400 and 500 employees, and wW uiUmaMly tic aN Ita IPByroi) W 1,5011 wheil 'it finally gel.'! ll!ttled. Other brigbt spol8 Include plans by Honda Motor Co. to cmstruct an automotive assembly plant in nearby Marysville that will add another, 2,000 jobs. -------- ----- ---------~ The 21-memher board report~ that newspaper membership reached a high point of 1,372 last year. Radio and television mem· bership reached 3,646, also a high. Overseas, the board said, more than one bil)ion persons a day in 115 countries are estimated to have access to AP news reports. The board also said that construction is nearly complete on the first 50 earth stations in the United States as part of the AP satellite distribution system. Four hundred stations will be installed before the end of the year. week has been eulogized as one of the most influential Western thinkers of the century. · Simone de Beauvoir, the French writer, political activist and Sartre's nearly life-long companion, rode in a black-draped car with her sister and Sartre's adopted daughter Arlette el Kaim. Actors Yves Montand and Simone Signore! and Socialist Party No. 2 leader Michel Rocard were among the familiar figures being pushed along by the crowd, which was often unruly, especially where photographers fought for photos. At the cemetery, where Sartre's ashes will later be buried near the grave of 19th century French poet Charles Baudelaire, the scene was chaos, with photographers perched atop the larger funeral monuments 1 - - - - - - - - - 4 Avenue, Under PACE, residents wouldn't get cash. They would get stock. "Right now, if you want to invest in Alaska's oil, you have to buy shares in Exxon,'' said Gardiner, 29, a collegiH!ducated fishennan born in Ketchikan. "This would give people a chance to invest directly in Alaska .'' The board said that the scope of the AP coverage in 1979 ranged from war in Afghanistan to political scandal in South Dakota. "War and rebellion and coup - stories as old as the world," the board said. " And a story as new as the nuclear age Three Mile Island, the AP's chance to report swiftly, coolly and accurately a story that no one had even had to report before. '' The board noted that the AP created a campaign databank - an electronic reference library - to cover each candidate in the 198Q presidential election. The databank was made available to all members as a joint project of AP and the New received at the office of the Garden. 41 '1111 Under that law, people who have ftled a state income tax return for any three years since statehood in 1959 · will be exempt from future taxes and get refunds on 1979 !axes. The state this year will pay residents $50 in oil wealth "dividends" for each year they have lived in Alaska since 1959. \:Ohioans promoting state vacations On Your ' and give a way . The money for PA,CE would divert funds from Alaska's burgeoning state treasury - now swelling so quickly from oil revenues that analysts last week uppedtheir threemonth-old estimate of its value In mid-1981 by $319 ll)illion - to $4.5 billion. "Distributing a portion of Alaska's energy wealth to the people of Alaska in the fonn of incomeproducing assets would increase their involvement and awareness of the management of the state's natural resources, the development of Its local industries and in the capitalist system overall," Hammond said. "Ali Alaskans, including the little guy, would have a piece of the action., This proposal follows a "sharethe-state-wealth" plan Hammond signed into law Tuesday that will put $400 million into the pockets of 400,000 Alaskans this year alqne. York Times Infonnation Service. In the area of photos, the board said picture handling was speeded up and the cost of network operation reduced by cutting the number of control points and eliminating Laserphoto operators from all bureaus except New Yark !IJ!d ad· ding six photo editors . . civilization." PARIS (AP) - Thousands of young people joined political and intellectual leaders in the streets of Paris on Saturday to pay final tribute to philosopher-writer JeanPaul Sartre. Sartre, beacon of existentialist philosOphy and the moral conscience of post-war France, died Tuesday nightattheage of74. His body was taken by cortege Saturday afternoon from Br!)ussais Hospital, where he died of a pullhonary edema, to Montparnasse Cemetery, where he was laid in a temporary grave until cremation Wednesday. By the time the cortege had made the journey from the south of Paris w Montparnasse, nearly 30,000 people had joined in the final demon· stration .for Sartre, who this past Next proposed boon for Alaskans: $262 The AP Board of Directors, in a report prepared for distribution to the members on Monday, focused on the challenges faced by the cooperative at a time when "religious, political, military and economic tensiol15 tear once more at Thousands march to honor Sartre REGION 8 OF HISTORICAL Societies from 12 and Miss Mabel Phillips, all of Gallipolis. Re-elected counties register for annual dinner-meeting Saturday president was Charles W. Blakeslee, in his absence; he at Gallipolis' St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Alice is hospitalized for surgery and treatment of a fracture, Margaret Mossman ·serving as registrar. Signing the but Maj.-Gen. George E. Bush (U.S. Army Ret.) and book is Mrs. Garland Elliott. At her side is Mrs. Harry . Catherine Remley presided. Seventy attended. King. Behind Mrs. Elliott are Mrs. Hortense E'pling 34" Ford Rotary Mower FREE with Ford LT-80 Lawn Tractor Purchase! far as increasing his costs during the past year," he said. ART AWARDS NEW YORK (AP) -Six painters and a sculptor have been declared wiMers of the 1980 art awards given by the American Academy and In- · stitute of Arts and Letters. Awards of $4,000 each will go to painters Richard' Anuszkiewicz, Edward Dugmore, Marion Lerner Levine and Chamiion vol'l Wiegand, and to Sculptor Howard Newman. Painters Dolores Mllmoe and Sidney Laufman will receive awards of ~.ooo and ,1,500 bespectively. The artists will receive their prizesMay21. • HONOLULU (AP) The Associated Press will hold Its annual meetln!i here Monday, marking the opening of the American Newspaper Publishers Association's traditional unewspaper week." The ANPA convention sessions April 21-23 will cover topics ranging from the controversy over the Olympics to the· American hostages in Iran, and will be highlighted by a speech by U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldhelm on Wednesday. The AP meeting, which is ex· pected to draw newspaper and broadcast executives fr001 every state, will include the election of six directors of the news cooperative, a luncheon speech by President Ferdinand E. Marca~ of the Philippines and a report on "News by Satellite" from AP President Keith Fuller and Vice President David Bowen. ' Jack W. Tarver, chiUnnan of the AP and publisher of the Atlanta Con.stitution and Journal, will preside. ~~~·~--~ credit has been the liiggest factor as He said Ohio farmers also are finding that seed, fuel, fertilizer and other suppliers are more reluctant kl allow charges. Brunton said low livestock and grain prices will force many Ohio farmers from business. "Fanners have been subsidizing consumers for a long.time hecause they can't control what they get for their products,'' he said. ' or ~lln ~\l.iBC!l:mdl Farm aid funds running low COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The well will soon run dry for Ohio farmers !!JOking to the federal government for money to help plan\ the spring crop, says the state director of the Farmers Home Administration. "We've got roughly ~ million to get us through this period," said Wallace Brunton. "We think we've . got more than enough applications wuse all the funds we've got." Brunton ,said his agency would have run out of money if Congress hadn't approved a $2 billion extension of the Economic Emergency .Losn Program. The· act was set to expire in May, but was extended un.tll Sept. 30, 1981. He said Ohio farmers will receive about $14 million of this extra money. The Farmers Home Ad· ministration, a divisioo !#. the U.S. Department of Agriculture, ·lends money w fanners who can~t get money frml C!llllllll!relallenders. "l.enders are becoming worried over the ability of these people w repay," said Brunton of the influx of FHA llian applications. "'l'be costs of all inputs !wve in· creuec~. One of a fanner's biggest · ,inpljts II credit and the ~ of his ANP A convention starts in Honolulu in pin onk by treating with soluble iron containing materials available from local garden centers. Follow fruit tree spray schedule. Contact local Cooperative Extension , Service offices for infonnation oil proper sprays and when to apply. · Begin mowing lawn where grass iS about three inches high. Set mowei to cut two to two and one-half inchei high. . Prune and' hegin spraYing dusting roses as soon as growth al" pears. Apply pest controls and fer,. tilizer regularly. ... Director of the Oh io Oepar · of Transportation , t~m~nt . to get above the ·pushing, shoving crowd. The crowd was so thick that dozens of wreaths and bouquets could not be passed through to the temporary grave site. Sartre's body will he cremated Wednesday in a private ceremony at Pere Lachaise cemetery, the burial ground for many d. France's greatest figures. His ashes will then be returned to Montparnasse Cemetery. A national outpouring of emotion and demonstrations of respect for Sartre led up to Saturday's march. He bas been the subject of magazine cover stories, television specials and eulogies by French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing and leading intellectual figures. r..:olumbus, Ohio, until 10: 00 A.M ., Oh io Standard Time . Tuesday, May 13. 1900, for improvem ents : Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Me igs and WashinQ ton counties, Ohio, on vanous " The date set for co mp letion of this wor k. shall be set forth in the b id ding ., proposal .'' Each bidde r shall be required to file w ith hi s bi d a certified check or cashier's check ior an amount equal to five percent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond for fen percent of his bid, payable to the Director . Bidders must apply, on the proper forms, for qual iftca iion at least fen days pr ior to the date set for openin?. bids in ac· cordance wtfh Chapter 5525 Ohio Rev ised Code . Plans and specif ications are on fil e in the Department of Transportation and th e office of the Distr ic t Deput y Di rector. The Director reserves the right to reject any and all bids. 'oca1lons, by apply i ng retroflec1orlzed poryes1er compound for centertlines, lane lines and channelizing lines. The Oh lo Department of Transportation hereb,Y notif ies all bidders that 1t will affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuan t ,to t~ i s advertisement, m1nortty business enterpr ises wit I be atforded tutt opportun ity to submit b ids in responSe to th is invitation and wi ll not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color , or national origin in cons ider ati on for an award . " Min imum wage rates DAVIDL. WEIR for this pro ject have been DIRECTOR predeterm i ned as required by law and are set for th in Rev . 8· 17·73 Apri \ 20, 27 the bid proposal. " AIt CompNIOOI'S•Drlll PNIOII Y1111·Bind Sawa-Cut l>lf oowa Grinders WNnchei Socketa A.lrTooill Farm Su ppllea TOOL AUCTION TUESDAY, APRIL 22 at 7:00 PM 7084 NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY NORTH ROUTE 62 \ .· J &,~'8~ She'll enjoy that nip.in the air cuddled in tflis tacket. ChOO!f • warm combination ol three oolors in ac.ylk 3-ply mediurn-wei&ht sport yarn for this jiHy jacket in easy shell stitch crochet. Pattern 7084: Sizes 4-6; 8-10 included. $1.75 lor each pattern. Add 501 each pattern for first·dass airmail and handline. Ill: Mice .... s.n• ;: f ·;· IIHllaaH lletll Tile Dally Senlllle1 ... 163, Old C...U Sll. Now Yaft, NY 111011. Priat R11111, . Mt11111, lip, P1ltlm Number. EXCITlNG! New 1980 NHOL£· CRAFT CATALOG with over I 70 desicns in creat variety of mtt.. 3free patterns in~de . Send $1 .00 132-QuiH ~ · .. ... $1.50 131-'ld I llotk (!lilts ... $1.50 l»Sw.llrt-SU. 31-56 .$1.50 12'-QikL'Ealf ll1flllt11 ' $1.50 12Ualdlwrl Qoilts.... $1.50 127~ ••• Orilias. ' .$1.50 1~ Fllwlrs ...... $1.50 125-PIIII Olilts ..... ... $1.50 12'-'ilts ·~ cn.-ts . .$1.50 123-hldl 'I' Plldl Olilts$1.50 122·SIIIf ·~ hff Quilts ' '$1.50 121_,.. SMIHIIII .... suo 117-&lr .... 'Ill.. ' '$1.50 111-11-- ... Qlllll .. ' .$1.50 1~5-~~H~t c.lllt ...... 11,.. . .... ...10 110.11 '"" ••.. ' .. . ' 1.50 lit-Sow I hit ........ $1.M 101-1111111 ...... '' $1.st 151111111 fllllilil ..... $1.50 1051c1•t CNdolt ..... $1.50 103-15 Q111ts fir TodiJ ... $1.M 101-QIIII Cd tlw .. . . .$1.50 H'M PT. PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA NOTE 0... Ill t•IW •Io,.. ~~~ al.,.1jle0v tnhl~ o t 10011 ,., ... co~ t~ t n.., to"'* l<l dol ~ !'! nl l!·lfl"''llll ~ ll "'UIIOO ll'lete • •II be lfi.Ou'UI'dl ol o;to ll .,.lw 011 ~ o l u>dultrLal tool ftiiM l«lli I'III SC ot emt Tr>e<twol l ~m ln¥tl)tl IO!IIold So i ii i)HI.Itl Wi'l<>leU~IIInii UI~IOI~U ~ ... Deiiii'IIOI!Ir>d Hug a Industrial Tools Alr Compreaaora Air Tools ). -------..-J •.•........... .,.....-114 ... ,l,lrc__....ol'l Hany Duly .. Mechanic Tools l1 -1lflt; W-Ietl 42- l tp:;W,_.,Mit l1 ·', ~ o!WtiMjiiiiC1~ 3-IH. P' . .,.....,.. H " Air ltltfiKI ,.,.. Ditctri..._ ,.t1-7'"'w_.. ....., J.l.;." AIJ ...,.CI 3-C~...._t U -l)pc'-'III"'ICIIIH+ , _, ~ Alt C : - • n l··. .. . .... ..,,._.....,,...,..,........ .._ l. t-SJI. Ak ~t ._.._.,.~ 1-1/ l~ llltt.,. ... 2 - St~liM ..... •• ·• · o..-w• ~r.......­ ll-AitefiiMI• II-II I " Ak Dtlllt t1 - AI• ..... .."........ ... ll l llo1 " 22· ~·---· Tool• for Everyone •• . I".... toe:lrfl5 U - 2tpc IAil l hed"t 41 • «< pc Seo:lll Mh 107·- -... c:MMII zJ.n.c;Dnllbllt ...... o,.-'>..,, " "·'·........ .."'"''"' "·'·f' INM ~.- IIIOII' I ·ttadiiUWINH . , . . ._, .... ,Ole , ..., M i l l _.....,.. ..... , ...110 1•1. ...... 10).~111 ..... 1)-H-- J-·-- Drill,.... ,........." ..,.......,.........,...... at- 1'/ H.I". f..,...rt ~..~~~ <:0"' Ml1S2·Pt611tbNI""' ·,........,,. 1 ..0tlM ..f11f1 ' 11- Maollill.-.11 .,.,....... tl·Cit,.,l., uwt U -EIKttlc *illt U · l DO' T,.,.ltfl1 Sockets ...... I ·Oioc t ri..W.I 31 · '4" DM,w..lt 5-4-0 ~._. 43· 111"~1· ·-·~....,~ 11-ll litn,..C iuelMI .... lll" l""f~Kt ...... . . . lftljl.aC(Htt.lll . .. . . . .et-'tt NO. . . .......... e.f..IIUWI .... .. lll" llelltriCI!ftMCII 11· 1l ·:lMN"'f 2· . .ftdUw l ·-- 1..e.ttAJn.t ELECTRICAL TOOLS ..c..•onu•• Miscellaneous .. TI .... lllfiiON y,,.......,,,u U -ChMMIWiitlll a- • ~ '-* •t +W" 'IMH II'lklc IU·•pc: 500-l ........ e4-'-'ftc.. U · DCIIM..,_... Machlnlata ToOII 35- llo ~ tfld.t- 11- Dttll~ :t2·711G• ..,_,.._ ..u Farm Tool• ~ M-lllllone!NU !I . , I &SMI.. II!t II · f Nil l«kltl ~ » · ,... JK• .tkll .ANI OTHI" TOOU DA't'Cf' U.ll TOO NUMitOIJI TO .lNTIOII THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST ALL SUIIJECTTO PRIOR SALE UUGOMOUCTIDIY JAMIE HAYS \ AUCTIONHII'S NOTf:rt~ltwflll!ol ............................................ ,__ ............ 0¥1Ch . _....,...,tto .. - .... , fll cii:M ... -..._ .. ~..._.., .. _..._ .,.,,...._.._. l-tca~tt•tc· .,...,,." ... �·• I. 'f D-4-The Sunday Times-8entinel, Sunday, April20, 1980 1 ' I:' AgricultlJ~e and . our community . !I 0+-The Sunday·Times-8entinel, Sunday, April20, 1980 - Homemakers' Circle .. __ IY lETTlE CUlM By Bryson R. fBudl Cartt'r Gallia County Extension Agent GALIJPOUS - The lOth Ohio Perlonnance Tested All Breeds Bull Sale will be held at the Eastern Ohio Research and Development Center (EOIUJC), Belle Valley, Ohio, on Monday, Apiil 21. There will be an i,nterestlng and informative program begilUiing at 2 p.m. The sale begins at 6 p.m. The all breeds sale includes Angus, Charolais, Simmental, Polled Hereford, Shorthorn, Red Poll, Red Angus, Hereford, Linousin &nd Ankina. About 140 bulls will be sold. Sale requirements are that · each bull must meet certification requirements or certify superior. Minimum requirements are : Weaning weight ratio- .95; 140 day gain ratio - .90; Yearling weight ratio - .90; Minimum frame score - 4.0; and Confonnation must be approved by the screening committee. In addition, all bulls must pass rigid health and perlormance requirements. Also they must pass structural soundness, semen evaluation and reproductive soundness examinations. If you are interested in buYing a herd bull then come early and inspect aU the bulls. It's an OP" portunity to support your Buckeye Beef Improvement Federation and a chance to visit the other breeders. !'I ' I' We are having our annual Gallia County Beef Queen and Beef· Prin- cess Contest Thurilday evening, May 1 at the Gal!' · County Junior Fairgrounds. If . · . know of a young lady who is eligible but missed receiving an application, then be sure and contact us for one. Any girl meeting the following requirements is eligible to enter the contest: 1. She must have a beef farm background or be enrolled in a 4-H or FFA beef project. The parents or guardian must derive part of their income from beef farming. If she intends to exhibit beef at the 1980 fair, she automatically receives 5 points on the judges' score sheet. 2. She must be at least 13 years of age and not over 19 years of age as of January 1, 1980. Contestants under age 16, compete for Beef Princess. 3. The girl must be a resident of Gallia County, or be an active member of a Gallia County 4-H Club or FFAChapter. Entry deadline is April23. We will also have a Fitting and Showing Demonstration for Junior Fair Beef Exhibitors as part of the program. Dave Mangione, County Extension Agent, 4-H, 'Jackson County, will conduct the demonstration. Following the evening's activities, there will be a light meal. The Fitting and Showing Demonstration will get underway at ~ : 30 p.m. and the Princess Contest at 7:15 p.m. Anyone interested in 4-H, FFA, and beef cattle production is invited to attend. BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY . COST OF EATING OUT POMEROY - The popularity of eating out continues even in our changing economy. But what Is the cost of eating out? Today we are going to be discussing the factors that contribute to our decision of whether to eat out or eat at home. Some recent government figures show that the average cost of food at home is 78 cents and the average cost of food eaten away from home is J2.04. At first glance, these figures overwhelm us. It looks like we should eat at home. But let's look closer at these figures and how they are derived. First, consider that the cost of foode at home only includes the cost of the food itself and the cost of eating out includes all costs, such as labor, equipment and other materials. These are the other factors that you, the homemaker, must consider and add on to this average food-at-home cost of 78 cents. In addition to the raw food cost, you have to add other costs such as : - The cost of shopping for the food - gasoline that you use, the car ex· penses, the time to shop and the plalUiing you do for the shopping. - The cost in storing the food, the space you're using up in your refrigerator or cupboard, the utilities. - The cost of wrapping materials for storage a(\d the waste and storage. loss and again your time in. valved in storing. - The cost of preparing the food , the utilities, the food waste due to shrinkage or the slicing or cooking losses, and again your time in 'I "I '. 'I ' I t preparing the food. - The cost of serving and clean up, such as linens, paper supplies and containers you might buy. - The cost of purchasing china glasses, the cost of using the dishwasher, ·utilities, soap and equiP' ment and again the cost of your time in serving and cleaning. There are other miscellaneous costs such as the cost of your uniform if you want to consider that what you wear when you are cooking is your uniform or the cost of the apron you buy to protect your clothing, and the overhead, just the house tliat you live in, the cost of the building, the depreciation or it, the decor, the heating bill, the phone bill, the light biU. That average cost of eating out, or the $2.04, doesn't look so high after you consider all those hidden costs of eating at home. You really have to add onto that 78 cent figure. But I think the two most important decisions relaiive to coot that the consumer must make is: (1) how valuable is my time - we aU place our own values on what our time is worth; (2) is there some pleasure or social gratification of dining out that, although it is not measurable and it is intangible. is worth a few cents more. AU educational programs and activities conducted by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service are available to aU potential clientele on a non-discriminatory · basis without regard to race, sex, color, or religious affiliation. F..I....._.UNl, County agent's .corner By Jobo C. Rice Extension Ageot Agriculture apart; sweet cherry - 25 to 30 feet ; and pear, dwarl -10wIS feet. Plant early cabbage and broccoli plants into garden. Check ven· tilation of greenhouse cold frames and hot beds regularly on sunny days. Make plantings of early vegetables such as beets, carrots, leaf lettuce and radishes (soon as soil conditions pemiit). Sow seed of tender annual flowers like phlox, cosmos, hybrid petunias, marigolds and zinnias in the cold frame. Prevent iron deficiency chlorisis Meigs Couoty POMEROY - Bull Sale ... The lOth Ohio Perlonnance Tested all Breeds Bull Sale will be held at the Eastern Ohio Research and Development Center (EOROC), Belle Valley. on April 21. There will be an interesting and informative program beginning at 2 p.m. The sale starts at 6 p.m. The all breeds sale includes Angus, Charolais, Simmental, Polled Hereford, Shorthorn, Red r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "-:PoU, Red Angus, Limousin and Ankina. About 14ll bulls will he sold. Sale requirements are that each bull must meet certification requirements or certify superior. . Minimum requirements are : Weaning weight ratio- .95 ; 140 day gain ratio - .90; Yearing weight ratio - .90 ; Minimum frame score - 4.0; and Conformation must be approved by the screening committee. In addition, all bulls must pass rigid health and ·performance requirements. Also, they must pass structural soundness, semen evaluation and reproductive soundYou save ness examinations. (or me sam eOallars oil on purchase ol FORAGE CLUB - Anyone in· lawn and oarden tractor wrth 50'' mower ) terested in entering the Forage Contest or Club, please call the Ex· tension Office. Requirements are as follows: use and follow soil tests, use an entire field with a minimum of two acres, make three cuttings by June 10, July 25, and September 15, and make not more than four cuttings. You may also have cuttings analyzed if you wish. Records need to be kept on cutting You save ideas, bale counts, fertilizer, etc. The Extension Service will provide (or the same dolla1s oJI on purchase ol 11 -HP LT-110 wrlh 42" mower.) suggestions on fertilization, weed control, insect control, see that fields are measured and other questions that might arise. If you have any questions, please . call the office. April is the month that you ... Train the growth of young fruit trees. Lack of attention to training in the ea rly stages of tree development results in severe problems with limb Yousave breakage, spray coverage and harvestinfi in later years. Regular pruning is necessary to maintain tree sbape and vigor. Be ready to go AND mow on a new Ford ... These Fertilize trees and shrubs. These are limited time offers, so come in soon to plants profit from an application of · fertilizer. The fertilizer can be either surlace or drill hole applied. Water or cultivate the fertilizer into the soil for best results. 251 W. Main 99 2·2668 M ., Tu., Th ., F. B filS Plant fruit trees. If you are p!al)Pomeroy , 0. Wed . 8 til 8 ting more than one, spacing should Sat. 8 l il12 be as follows : Apple, semi-<Iwarl 25 feet apart; dwarf - 10 feet or more. Cherry, red tart; peach ; pear, standard; plum, European or Damsam or Japanese; aU 20 to 25 fet TAKING A TODDLER CAMPING GALLIPOLIS - Camping has become a popular way for the entire family to vacation. It is economical and •gives everyone the opportunity to explore nature as well as take in local sights. With foresight, camping can be a pleasure even with a youngster in tow. It is wise to begin to gather infonnation early , campground directories and maps for the area chosen. It is important not to leave scheduling to chance with small children along. A tired tot adds to the frustration of not being able to find accommodations. So, make campground reservations in advance. Know what facilities are available and the location of a market, laundromat, etc. Pack lightly. But, don't overlook special needs of a child. Include some favorite toys - perhaps in a drawstring bag - that are readily available and that give a feeling of security in strange surroundings. A portable playpen or crib provides safety, and when tent camping, keeps a sleeping tot ahove damp ground. Pack clothing with an eye to layering. A sweater or sweatshirt can be worn over pajamas at night, and a long or short sleeved polo in the morning. A cap and mittens chase chills. Having a coin-{)p laundry nearby is more practical than toting extra clothing. Lightly soiled items can be handwashed at the campground and line-dried. Prior to the trip, collect small plastic bottles arid other containers. Fill them with grooming and cleaning aids to last the length ofthe trip. Mark the contents clearly. Prepare for dishwashing, clothes care and bathing. Pack some clothing or gear in various sized plastic pails. It's a good idea to take some extra cartons or boxes to hold the various items. Then use the pails for dishwashing, hand laundry, grooming, even for bathing a tod· dler! Other hints for camping with a tot include keeping juice, milk and snack foods - plus cleansing wipes - handy for use enroute. Diapers and other clolhi(\g changes will also be needed. Containers for liquids with screw on caps help prevent spillovers. Use an ice chest or ther· mal bag suitably sized to fit on the floor of the car. Always keep safety in mind when a child is along. Ideally, the camP' site should be well away from a road, lake, stream. Note potential · hazards for the toddler and take precautions when possible. Of course, a tot should not be left alone. case of an emergency. Take special care around campfires. One of the great pleasures of camBe sure to take a first aid kit with supplies to clean and care for minor ping is seeing things anew, especially through the eyes of a cuts, wounds or insect bites. Bring child. Enjoy the experience by any medications a child may providing necessities and comforts require. Find out if a hospital or docfor a youngster ahead of time. tor is nearby or can be reached in ' 42" Ford Rotary Mower FREE with new Ford Lawn and Garden Tractor Purchase! $401 A share in income-earning assets PLUS ••• Grass Catcher FREE with new Ford Riding Mower Tractor! $124 DALE HIU FORD TRACTOR, INC. Get Going JUNEAU , Alaska (AP) Alaskans savoring the state's cominitment to give them cash from its 9il wealth and all but wipe out state . income !axes now have an encore to Consider - shares in state-owned assets. · It's called PACE - Portfolio of Alaska Citizens Enterprises. ' The proposal introduced as legislation Thursday by Gov. Jay Hammond and House Speaker Terry Gardiner would sell stock in some state-owned assets to Alaskans at tnarket value. Fifteen percent of the stock ir1 the assets would be distributed free to all Alaskans. : Chief among the assets are oi~ coal and natural gas. But the legislation provides that anything built with state money, be it offices, . · airports or pipelines, could be tur· ' ned over to citiz~ns. The state could even buy shares in private companies, such as airlines, manufacturers or businesses, to sell . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State officials are asking Ohioans to consider their home state as prime ; . territory when planning their next • ; vacation. : · "Ohio's For You" is the slogan : : and red balloons are the symbols the • : state is using to promote Ohio in ! : much the same way New York has ~ used a red heart and the words "I ~: Love New York" to advertise that See ~: state. We've got everything you're looking for. . IGRO ·LAWN & GARDEN PRODUCTS p~ Weed Killer ACME PRODUCTS Model 40 Kelly Back Hoe I I IN STOCK! I "Ideal For tarm or Ught Industrial Jobs." I I I · Super Weed NQ More ~t4' ~~~ Ume Sulfur I 3 POINT HITCH MOUNTING STOP IN! ~· I Ames GARDEN SEED - LAWN SEED Geigy AND CHECK OUT lHIS QUALITY BUILT BACKHOE L'EG~l NOTICE The "dividends" are to be an an· TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given nual payment tii.d ·to a kind of oil revenues "state savings account" which is building and will give thousands annually to longtime Alaskans in the 1990s. !hat sealed bids will be received by · the City Manager, of the City of Gallipolis, Ohio at his office In the Municipal Building for miscellaneous Central Soya of Ohio, Inc. Third & Sycamore, Galfipolis p"""• • : The campaign is being supervised ~ • by the Ohio Department of ' : Economic and Community DeveloP' ' ment which hired Marschalk Co. •: ~- inc., Cleveland, to work out the ; details. · . An allocation of $250,000 from a ' : total $350,000 in Ohio funds will be : : spent on media advertising,\ which is ~; to begin May .5. A toll free telephone · , number 1-800-BUCKEYE, w1ll : · provide 'information about vacation : : areas said Robert G. Stockdale, ;: lnark~ting specialist for the Depart· ment of Economic and Community Development. New York and other states have taken their vacation campaigns beyond their borders, but for now, Ohio will concentrate on Ohioans. "This state is a net exporter of travelers. We want to change that around,'' Stockdale said. He noted that the energy situation is starting to change travel habits. "Many people are looking for vacations closer to home and economical to the family,'' he said. According to Stockdale, 120,000 Ohioans are employed in vacationrelated businesses. "We'd like to in· crease that," he added. The state government isn't the only body working on promoting the area as a vacationland. In · Portsmouth, a non-profit organization called Southern Ohio Tourism Promotion Services Inc. has fanned to draw visitors to the ·state's southern portion. Gary Shepherd of Portsmouth, the group's chairman, predicted that Jiffy-Crochet! recreation equipment. Bids will be received at the above named office un- lil12 :00 Noon;localltme on Wednesday! April 30, 1980 and public y opened and read at that hour and place . Bid forms may be obtained in the Office of the City Manager, 518 Second City of Gallipol is, Ohio. April201 271 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Aprilll, 1980 Contract Sales Legal . Copy No. 81H14B UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS ·OOOS(l73) Sealed proposals will be the organization will have between 300 and 400 members within a year. The group is seeking members from all 'businesses, attractions and festivals, tourist-related industries and individuals. It was formed at the urging of state Sen. Cooper Snyder, R·Blanchester. So far, two projects nave been pianned by the organi7.ation- a tour April 23 and 24 from Cincinnati to Marietta and preparation of a brochure listing events and attractions in southern Ohio which is expected to be ready by the end of May. , Shepherd said the group also hopes to become a clearing agency. to help avoid conflicts in scheduiing events in southern Ohio. The latest U.S. travel data figures, which are considered the most reliable by those in the tourism industry, show that Ohio's tourist revenue in 1976 was $3:2 billion. Both Shepherd and Stockdale are hoping to boost that amount. j: Recession fails to halt Columbus growth COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - By · 1985, the state's capital city will need : nearly 4li,OOO new housing units, ac: cording to an official of the Colum· · 'bus Area Chamber of Commerce. "There's a lot of pent-up demand • tor housing in the community," said James Thomas, the chamber's director of research. "For 1985, we're projecting between 35,000 and 38 OOOhOusing units to be added." Despite the start of what economic experts are describing as a recession Thomas said Columbus appears io be in sound financial shape aild is continuing to grow. "I can't see anything that would get in the road of continued growth," he said. "And we are a significant ·financial center. Our banks . and savings and loans have assets of $22 billion and the five state retirement systems which· are part of central Ohio acUvity, have $11 billion in them." Noting the city serves as headquarters for 56 insurance com· ' panies, Thomas indicates the city's stable profile relies on its relatively equal employment mix. Government, ma11ufacturing, service and trade industries account for at least 80 percent of the employment, or about 20 percent each. The city hasi1't experienced the massive labor problems of northeast Ohio where large manufacturers are the major sources of employment. "No one industry dominates the employment scene here,"· said Thomas. "The large employers the state, Ohio State University, and the city and county- are relatively stable." While other communities struggle to stem rising unemployment, ~ Columbus jobless rate dropped from 4.7 percent to 4.6 .percent between January and FebrUary. Severjll projects should sustain the stability and fuel the growth pattern. A convention center sOon will be finished along with a major luxury hotel at the north end of the .... --·~·---- downtown area while a new office structure and new parking garage is beginning to lise at the opposite end of the downtown. "We have the ability to continue to grow in all directions," said Thomas. "There's open land In all directions for industry and residential and commercial projects. " The tax base should continue to grow, which ought to maintain a very strong financial baBe for the Cl'ty" . Another economic shot-in-the-arm for the city was the decision by American Electric Power Co. w move Its headquarters from New York.to Columbus. The corporation Is in the pnicess !#. hiring between 400 and 500 employees, and wW uiUmaMly tic aN Ita IPByroi) W 1,5011 wheil 'it finally gel.'! ll!ttled. Other brigbt spol8 Include plans by Honda Motor Co. to cmstruct an automotive assembly plant in nearby Marysville that will add another, 2,000 jobs. -------- ----- ---------~ The 21-memher board report~ that newspaper membership reached a high point of 1,372 last year. Radio and television mem· bership reached 3,646, also a high. Overseas, the board said, more than one bil)ion persons a day in 115 countries are estimated to have access to AP news reports. The board also said that construction is nearly complete on the first 50 earth stations in the United States as part of the AP satellite distribution system. Four hundred stations will be installed before the end of the year. week has been eulogized as one of the most influential Western thinkers of the century. · Simone de Beauvoir, the French writer, political activist and Sartre's nearly life-long companion, rode in a black-draped car with her sister and Sartre's adopted daughter Arlette el Kaim. Actors Yves Montand and Simone Signore! and Socialist Party No. 2 leader Michel Rocard were among the familiar figures being pushed along by the crowd, which was often unruly, especially where photographers fought for photos. At the cemetery, where Sartre's ashes will later be buried near the grave of 19th century French poet Charles Baudelaire, the scene was chaos, with photographers perched atop the larger funeral monuments 1 - - - - - - - - - 4 Avenue, Under PACE, residents wouldn't get cash. They would get stock. "Right now, if you want to invest in Alaska's oil, you have to buy shares in Exxon,'' said Gardiner, 29, a collegiH!ducated fishennan born in Ketchikan. "This would give people a chance to invest directly in Alaska .'' The board said that the scope of the AP coverage in 1979 ranged from war in Afghanistan to political scandal in South Dakota. "War and rebellion and coup - stories as old as the world," the board said. " And a story as new as the nuclear age Three Mile Island, the AP's chance to report swiftly, coolly and accurately a story that no one had even had to report before. '' The board noted that the AP created a campaign databank - an electronic reference library - to cover each candidate in the 198Q presidential election. The databank was made available to all members as a joint project of AP and the New received at the office of the Garden. 41 '1111 Under that law, people who have ftled a state income tax return for any three years since statehood in 1959 · will be exempt from future taxes and get refunds on 1979 !axes. The state this year will pay residents $50 in oil wealth "dividends" for each year they have lived in Alaska since 1959. \:Ohioans promoting state vacations On Your ' and give a way . The money for PA,CE would divert funds from Alaska's burgeoning state treasury - now swelling so quickly from oil revenues that analysts last week uppedtheir threemonth-old estimate of its value In mid-1981 by $319 ll)illion - to $4.5 billion. "Distributing a portion of Alaska's energy wealth to the people of Alaska in the fonn of incomeproducing assets would increase their involvement and awareness of the management of the state's natural resources, the development of Its local industries and in the capitalist system overall," Hammond said. "Ali Alaskans, including the little guy, would have a piece of the action., This proposal follows a "sharethe-state-wealth" plan Hammond signed into law Tuesday that will put $400 million into the pockets of 400,000 Alaskans this year alqne. York Times Infonnation Service. In the area of photos, the board said picture handling was speeded up and the cost of network operation reduced by cutting the number of control points and eliminating Laserphoto operators from all bureaus except New Yark !IJ!d ad· ding six photo editors . . civilization." PARIS (AP) - Thousands of young people joined political and intellectual leaders in the streets of Paris on Saturday to pay final tribute to philosopher-writer JeanPaul Sartre. Sartre, beacon of existentialist philosOphy and the moral conscience of post-war France, died Tuesday nightattheage of74. His body was taken by cortege Saturday afternoon from Br!)ussais Hospital, where he died of a pullhonary edema, to Montparnasse Cemetery, where he was laid in a temporary grave until cremation Wednesday. By the time the cortege had made the journey from the south of Paris w Montparnasse, nearly 30,000 people had joined in the final demon· stration .for Sartre, who this past Next proposed boon for Alaskans: $262 The AP Board of Directors, in a report prepared for distribution to the members on Monday, focused on the challenges faced by the cooperative at a time when "religious, political, military and economic tensiol15 tear once more at Thousands march to honor Sartre REGION 8 OF HISTORICAL Societies from 12 and Miss Mabel Phillips, all of Gallipolis. Re-elected counties register for annual dinner-meeting Saturday president was Charles W. Blakeslee, in his absence; he at Gallipolis' St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Alice is hospitalized for surgery and treatment of a fracture, Margaret Mossman ·serving as registrar. Signing the but Maj.-Gen. George E. Bush (U.S. Army Ret.) and book is Mrs. Garland Elliott. At her side is Mrs. Harry . Catherine Remley presided. Seventy attended. King. Behind Mrs. Elliott are Mrs. Hortense E'pling 34" Ford Rotary Mower FREE with Ford LT-80 Lawn Tractor Purchase! far as increasing his costs during the past year," he said. ART AWARDS NEW YORK (AP) -Six painters and a sculptor have been declared wiMers of the 1980 art awards given by the American Academy and In- · stitute of Arts and Letters. Awards of $4,000 each will go to painters Richard' Anuszkiewicz, Edward Dugmore, Marion Lerner Levine and Chamiion vol'l Wiegand, and to Sculptor Howard Newman. Painters Dolores Mllmoe and Sidney Laufman will receive awards of ~.ooo and ,1,500 bespectively. The artists will receive their prizesMay21. • HONOLULU (AP) The Associated Press will hold Its annual meetln!i here Monday, marking the opening of the American Newspaper Publishers Association's traditional unewspaper week." The ANPA convention sessions April 21-23 will cover topics ranging from the controversy over the Olympics to the· American hostages in Iran, and will be highlighted by a speech by U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldhelm on Wednesday. The AP meeting, which is ex· pected to draw newspaper and broadcast executives fr001 every state, will include the election of six directors of the news cooperative, a luncheon speech by President Ferdinand E. Marca~ of the Philippines and a report on "News by Satellite" from AP President Keith Fuller and Vice President David Bowen. ' Jack W. Tarver, chiUnnan of the AP and publisher of the Atlanta Con.stitution and Journal, will preside. ~~~·~--~ credit has been the liiggest factor as He said Ohio farmers also are finding that seed, fuel, fertilizer and other suppliers are more reluctant kl allow charges. Brunton said low livestock and grain prices will force many Ohio farmers from business. "Fanners have been subsidizing consumers for a long.time hecause they can't control what they get for their products,'' he said. ' or ~lln ~\l.iBC!l:mdl Farm aid funds running low COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The well will soon run dry for Ohio farmers !!JOking to the federal government for money to help plan\ the spring crop, says the state director of the Farmers Home Administration. "We've got roughly ~ million to get us through this period," said Wallace Brunton. "We think we've . got more than enough applications wuse all the funds we've got." Brunton ,said his agency would have run out of money if Congress hadn't approved a $2 billion extension of the Economic Emergency .Losn Program. The· act was set to expire in May, but was extended un.tll Sept. 30, 1981. He said Ohio farmers will receive about $14 million of this extra money. The Farmers Home Ad· ministration, a divisioo !#. the U.S. Department of Agriculture, ·lends money w fanners who can~t get money frml C!llllllll!relallenders. "l.enders are becoming worried over the ability of these people w repay," said Brunton of the influx of FHA llian applications. "'l'be costs of all inputs !wve in· creuec~. One of a fanner's biggest · ,inpljts II credit and the ~ of his ANP A convention starts in Honolulu in pin onk by treating with soluble iron containing materials available from local garden centers. Follow fruit tree spray schedule. Contact local Cooperative Extension , Service offices for infonnation oil proper sprays and when to apply. · Begin mowing lawn where grass iS about three inches high. Set mowei to cut two to two and one-half inchei high. . Prune and' hegin spraYing dusting roses as soon as growth al" pears. Apply pest controls and fer,. tilizer regularly. ... Director of the Oh io Oepar · of Transportation , t~m~nt . to get above the ·pushing, shoving crowd. The crowd was so thick that dozens of wreaths and bouquets could not be passed through to the temporary grave site. Sartre's body will he cremated Wednesday in a private ceremony at Pere Lachaise cemetery, the burial ground for many d. France's greatest figures. His ashes will then be returned to Montparnasse Cemetery. A national outpouring of emotion and demonstrations of respect for Sartre led up to Saturday's march. He bas been the subject of magazine cover stories, television specials and eulogies by French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing and leading intellectual figures. r..:olumbus, Ohio, until 10: 00 A.M ., Oh io Standard Time . Tuesday, May 13. 1900, for improvem ents : Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Me igs and WashinQ ton counties, Ohio, on vanous " The date set for co mp letion of this wor k. shall be set forth in the b id ding ., proposal .'' Each bidde r shall be required to file w ith hi s bi d a certified check or cashier's check ior an amount equal to five percent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond for fen percent of his bid, payable to the Director . Bidders must apply, on the proper forms, for qual iftca iion at least fen days pr ior to the date set for openin?. bids in ac· cordance wtfh Chapter 5525 Ohio Rev ised Code . Plans and specif ications are on fil e in the Department of Transportation and th e office of the Distr ic t Deput y Di rector. The Director reserves the right to reject any and all bids. 'oca1lons, by apply i ng retroflec1orlzed poryes1er compound for centertlines, lane lines and channelizing lines. The Oh lo Department of Transportation hereb,Y notif ies all bidders that 1t will affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuan t ,to t~ i s advertisement, m1nortty business enterpr ises wit I be atforded tutt opportun ity to submit b ids in responSe to th is invitation and wi ll not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color , or national origin in cons ider ati on for an award . " Min imum wage rates DAVIDL. WEIR for this pro ject have been DIRECTOR predeterm i ned as required by law and are set for th in Rev . 8· 17·73 Apri \ 20, 27 the bid proposal. " AIt CompNIOOI'S•Drlll PNIOII Y1111·Bind Sawa-Cut l>lf oowa Grinders WNnchei Socketa A.lrTooill Farm Su ppllea TOOL AUCTION TUESDAY, APRIL 22 at 7:00 PM 7084 NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY NORTH ROUTE 62 \ .· J &,~'8~ She'll enjoy that nip.in the air cuddled in tflis tacket. ChOO!f • warm combination ol three oolors in ac.ylk 3-ply mediurn-wei&ht sport yarn for this jiHy jacket in easy shell stitch crochet. Pattern 7084: Sizes 4-6; 8-10 included. $1.75 lor each pattern. Add 501 each pattern for first·dass airmail and handline. Ill: Mice .... s.n• ;: f ·;· IIHllaaH lletll Tile Dally Senlllle1 ... 163, Old C...U Sll. Now Yaft, NY 111011. Priat R11111, . Mt11111, lip, P1ltlm Number. EXCITlNG! New 1980 NHOL£· CRAFT CATALOG with over I 70 desicns in creat variety of mtt.. 3free patterns in~de . Send $1 .00 132-QuiH ~ · .. ... $1.50 131-'ld I llotk (!lilts ... $1.50 l»Sw.llrt-SU. 31-56 .$1.50 12'-QikL'Ealf ll1flllt11 ' $1.50 12Ualdlwrl Qoilts.... $1.50 127~ ••• Orilias. ' .$1.50 1~ Fllwlrs ...... $1.50 125-PIIII Olilts ..... ... $1.50 12'-'ilts ·~ cn.-ts . .$1.50 123-hldl 'I' Plldl Olilts$1.50 122·SIIIf ·~ hff Quilts ' '$1.50 121_,.. SMIHIIII .... suo 117-&lr .... 'Ill.. ' '$1.50 111-11-- ... Qlllll .. ' .$1.50 1~5-~~H~t c.lllt ...... 11,.. . .... ...10 110.11 '"" ••.. ' .. . ' 1.50 lit-Sow I hit ........ $1.M 101-1111111 ...... '' $1.st 151111111 fllllilil ..... $1.50 1051c1•t CNdolt ..... $1.50 103-15 Q111ts fir TodiJ ... $1.M 101-QIIII Cd tlw .. . . .$1.50 H'M PT. PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA NOTE 0... Ill t•IW •Io,.. ~~~ al.,.1jle0v tnhl~ o t 10011 ,., ... co~ t~ t n.., to"'* l<l dol ~ !'! nl l!·lfl"''llll ~ ll "'UIIOO ll'lete • •II be lfi.Ou'UI'dl ol o;to ll .,.lw 011 ~ o l u>dultrLal tool ftiiM l«lli I'III SC ot emt Tr>e<twol l ~m ln¥tl)tl IO!IIold So i ii i)HI.Itl Wi'l<>leU~IIInii UI~IOI~U ~ ... Deiiii'IIOI!Ir>d Hug a Industrial Tools Alr Compreaaora Air Tools ). -------..-J •.•........... .,.....-114 ... ,l,lrc__....ol'l Hany Duly .. Mechanic Tools l1 -1lflt; W-Ietl 42- l tp:;W,_.,Mit l1 ·', ~ o!WtiMjiiiiC1~ 3-IH. P' . .,.....,.. H " Air ltltfiKI ,.,.. Ditctri..._ ,.t1-7'"'w_.. ....., J.l.;." AIJ ...,.CI 3-C~...._t U -l)pc'-'III"'ICIIIH+ , _, ~ Alt C : - • n l··. .. . .... ..,,._.....,,...,..,........ .._ l. t-SJI. Ak ~t ._.._.,.~ 1-1/ l~ llltt.,. ... 2 - St~liM ..... •• ·• · o..-w• ~r.......­ ll-AitefiiMI• II-II I " Ak Dtlllt t1 - AI• ..... .."........ ... ll l llo1 " 22· ~·---· Tool• for Everyone •• . I".... toe:lrfl5 U - 2tpc IAil l hed"t 41 • «< pc Seo:lll Mh 107·- -... c:MMII zJ.n.c;Dnllbllt ...... o,.-'>..,, " "·'·........ .."'"''"' "·'·f' INM ~.- IIIOII' I ·ttadiiUWINH . , . . ._, .... ,Ole , ..., M i l l _.....,.. ..... , ...110 1•1. ...... 10).~111 ..... 1)-H-- J-·-- Drill,.... ,........." ..,.......,.........,...... at- 1'/ H.I". f..,...rt ~..~~~ <:0"' Ml1S2·Pt611tbNI""' ·,........,,. 1 ..0tlM ..f11f1 ' 11- Maollill.-.11 .,.,....... tl·Cit,.,l., uwt U -EIKttlc *illt U · l DO' T,.,.ltfl1 Sockets ...... I ·Oioc t ri..W.I 31 · '4" DM,w..lt 5-4-0 ~._. 43· 111"~1· ·-·~....,~ 11-ll litn,..C iuelMI .... lll" l""f~Kt ...... . . . lftljl.aC(Htt.lll . .. . . . .et-'tt NO. . . .......... e.f..IIUWI .... .. lll" llelltriCI!ftMCII 11· 1l ·:lMN"'f 2· . .ftdUw l ·-- 1..e.ttAJn.t ELECTRICAL TOOLS ..c..•onu•• Miscellaneous .. TI .... lllfiiON y,,.......,,,u U -ChMMIWiitlll a- • ~ '-* •t +W" 'IMH II'lklc IU·•pc: 500-l ........ e4-'-'ftc.. U · DCIIM..,_... Machlnlata ToOII 35- llo ~ tfld.t- 11- Dttll~ :t2·711G• ..,_,.._ ..u Farm Tool• ~ M-lllllone!NU !I . , I &SMI.. II!t II · f Nil l«kltl ~ » · ,... JK• .tkll .ANI OTHI" TOOU DA't'Cf' U.ll TOO NUMitOIJI TO .lNTIOII THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST ALL SUIIJECTTO PRIOR SALE UUGOMOUCTIDIY JAMIE HAYS \ AUCTIONHII'S NOTf:rt~ltwflll!ol ............................................ ,__ ............ 0¥1Ch . _....,...,tto .. - .... , fll cii:M ... -..._ .. ~..._.., .. _..._ .,.,,...._.._. l-tca~tt•tc· .,...,,." ... �• •• • ·• I. 'f ji~T~im~es-Se:n:tine:l·::"~C~la=ss~ified Ads Do More Things For More People Than Any Other • 't I '' I I ! I I - . ' • . Tri-County Bookkeeping Service ::ij~~ ~r »~f~, ~~ .-ft!JW ~ Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all Ieder a I and state forms. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E. IIIIa in Pome r oy, Oh. 992-3795 4 2-11c PUBLIC AUCTION GOLF LESSONS Business Services 2 DAY SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 26 & SUNDAY, APRil27 STARTING EACH DAY AT ll :OOO'C LOCK A.M. PENNSVILLE, OHIO (On St. Rl. 377 in Morgan Co. at the Bill Janes Farms) Take St. Rt. 60 south out of Zanesville to Me· Connelsville- or take St Rt. 60 north out ot Mar1et· ta ta McConnelsville, cross river through Malta on St. Rt 78 west for 2 miles - stay tefdt at top of h1ll onto St. Rt. 377 to Pennsvtlle at the Bill Janes FArms. 30 111iles northeast of A?hens or 90 m11es southeast of Columbus, 0 . SELLING COLLECTIONS OF ANTIQUE FUR· NITURE , CHINA & GLASSWARE, GUNS, CLOCKS, LAMPS, LII'E TIME COLLECTION OF POCKET WATCHES AND MISC . PRIMITIVES. Family Plan Available ROUSH CONSTRUCTION •New homes extensive remodeling *Electric Ia workS *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 . ·80 John Teaford Phone: (614) 985-3961 4 14 1 mo . ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work, wortt, walks down spouts, some concrete and driveways (FREE ESTIMATES) ' eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV -CHISEL PLOW INSUlATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding nsulation L£0 MORRIS • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate V. C. YOUNG Ill POMEROY,O. 9'/l-6215 or 997-7!14 1 28 1 mo H. L WRITESEL ROOFING o. Rutland, Ph . 742-2455 James'f<eesee Ph. 992'-2772 All types of roof work, 4 14 1 mo new or repa1r guHers and downspouts, gutter cleantng and pa tnting. All work guaranteed . PREGNANT? -ROOFING -PAINTING -REMODEUNG -CONCRETE Free Estimates Ph. ; (304) 773-5131 or (304) 882-2276 H (pd . ) N. L CONSTRUCTION Quality construcfton at reasonable rates Remodeling Additions S1dlng BrickWork Block Work Concrete Fintshing NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohto Aprol11, 1980 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 80-160 UNIT PRICE CONTRA.Cl'-' FA 1-000R (16), FR-OOOR(17); SR-QOOA(11) Sealed proposals w111 be recetved at the offtce of the OTrecfOr of the Ohio t>epar· tment of Transportat ion, Columbus, Ohto, untt llO 00 AM , Oh10 Standard T1me, Tuesday, May 3, 1980, for improvements 1n Athens, Gallla, Hocktng, Metgs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, V1nton and Washington Counties, Oh10. by apply1ng pa1nl to lan~ lines, center lines and edge lines. The Oh10 Department of Transportatton he reby notif•es all btdders that 1t -••. affirmattvely tnsure that in any contract en tered tnto pursuant to thts advert•sement, New 5th St. Haven, W. Va. 317·1mo. GEORGE'S ROOFING mtnor~ ty business enteronses will be ~ t • ij 9 • ALL STEEL Farm Buildings Sizes " From 30x30 11 / Utility Buildings home Free Estimates 388-9759 2 u tfc afforded full opportumty to submtt btds in response to thts invttation and wtll not be discnm lnaged against on the grounds of race , color 1 or nattonal ongtn m constderatton tor an award " Mtntmum wage rates for thts project have been predetermtned as requtred by law and are set forth tn the bid croposal · " The date ser tor com pletton of thts work shall be set forth ' " the btddtng proposal " Each btdder shall be requtred to file w•th htS bid a cert tfted check or cashter's check for an amount equal to ftve per cent of his btd, but tn no event more than f1 fty thousand dollars, or a bond tor ten percent of his btd, payable to the Dorector B idders musl apply , on the proper forms, for qua!1ftcafion at least ten days pnor to the date set tor open109 btds tn ac· cordance woth Chapter 5525 Ohio Revtsed Code Plans and specif1cat1ons are on file in the Depart· ment of Transportatton and Free"Estlmates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1-22-tfc ~Tiae Sewing Center For 1111 Your Sewing Needs awWGa• IT-lOON CAU. fOil -.a'IION ~~ buil1-up ANTIQUE AUCTION I PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA AutomaTIC Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing Loans 3% down on S25,000; S% down on balance. FHA 265 Sub sody Program , FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Op~n M ·W· F 9 00 to 1 00 Other T1mes by Appomtment Olhce 992-7544 Home992-6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, OH. SMALL .' ' R'eal Estate Loans 14% lnterest-30 Yrs siding, roof and repair. Free Estimates will WATERMELON PATCH gut1er, After 5 P.M 992 5547 3·26-1 mo. .. See Us First for All of- Your Maternity Needs. Tops-Pants J umpers·Dresses Roofing, Guaranteed Work II 3 Announcements GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7.30 p M . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB Form Of Advertising." Join Us In Celebration Of International Classified Advertising Week I I '· ' 1).7-The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunday, April20, 1980 Sozes From 4x6to 12x40 Vinyl and Aluminum P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 1, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843·2591 3·30·1 mo the offi ce of the D1stnct Deputy D~rector Tne Dtrector reserves t he nght to re 1ect any and all b1ds. DAV IOL WEIR DIRECTOR Rev. 8 17 73 Apnl20, 27 •111mo Siding BISSELl SIDING CO. Call for a Free Siding Estimate, 949-2801 or 949-2860 . No Sunday calls. 3·21-1 mo. .A. u·c T I 0 N 753 Acres- 6 Tracts Wednesday April23, 1980 Sale on the premise at 1 P.M . Located 12 miles north of Ironton 30 miles sou thwest of Gal!tpolls off Route l.tl at Symmes Valley HlQh School, 1'12 mile on Summes Creek Rd , follow s1gns Tract No.1 (Sells at 1:00 P.M) 200 acre farm w 80 acres of good bottom t1llble land, balance pasture and wOOded, l'h story f ra me home 2 rooms up, 4 rooms down, full bath, large barn w full basement, attached block molk house. buolt in m1lk stall, 21arge metal solos, 2,000 lb tobacco base, double drive corn crib, machtnery shed, other bu1ld1ngs, dnll well, large pond, Symmes Creek runs through Farm, also County Blacktop Road . SAT., APRIL 26, 1980 Tract No.2 (Sells at 1:30 P.M.) 10:00 A.M. 200 acre farm w 35 acre tillable, balance good pasture and wooded 2 story log & frame home un mOdern, 2 rooms up. 4 rooms down, 2 firelaces, garage, cistern, large barn . Sold home and movtng to mob•le home, so must sell our 40 yr. collect•an of antiques Located in Me1gs Co. on 4th Street 1n Syracuse, Ohio. "ANTIQUES OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" Starck player ptano, pump organ, pie sate, round wood table & 4 chaors. wash stands, square & round front chtna cabinets, fainting couches, sptnntng wheel, yarn winder, wall, candle & cradle telephones, black walnul bed, marble onlav dressers, 2 organ stools, large roll top desk, wooden peg wardrobe, gasoline lamp, churns, 8 day wall clock w / arson, Gone w/ Wind lamp, Rose back chair. camel back & Jenny Lind trunks, Bible stand, wash bowl & Pitchers. oalr dresser clocks, child's rocker, candle stands, loll to~ table, old dolls, 3 pc. h1ghback bed Shipped from Middleport to Long Bot tom by boat, old high chair makes onto stroller, glass eggs, rockers, Jeny L1nd baby cradle, cherry drop·leaf table, glass slippers & hen on nest, dressers, school bell, hiOhback bed. brass od lamps, picture frames, secretary, flower stand w t claw & ha11, spool bed, hanging Iron oil light, dust pan, buf· let, water bench, tong Bottom Motel bell w/ hole, drop leaf 2 drawer stand, stone jars. coffee grinder , love seat, lanterns, ra1lroad lantern, dtnner bell, corn sheller, flat orons, wood butter molds & bowl , kitchen cabinet w/ flour bin, Clone wood wash1ng machine, cherry pltter & apple peeler, Cooper tea kettle, Seth Thomas mantel clock, ftgunnes au brands & kinds, pressed, cut and depression glass, shavmg mug & straight razor, m1niature couect1on of kerosene lights, brass candle Shades, soap stone. satin glass, p1ano s P. Petry. Pomeroy, Ohio, school desk, wood Plane, plano rolls, teakwood card receiver, coin silver wind pocket watch, chifferobe, Aladdin glass lamps & lots more OWNER: IlEA tRICE LISLE D. SMITH J. CARNAHAN 949-2033 949·2708 Not re.sponsobfe for accidents or loss of property. Auctioneer Note : This is a PlrQe sale. Come dressed lOr weather and plan on a long day of lots of niCe merchandise . Tract No.3 (Sells at 2:00P.M.) 231 acres w 75 acres of good bottom tillable land, balance pasture and wooded, no butldtnos. Tracts No. 4-5-6 <Sells at 2:30P.M.) Each Tract has 42 acres all wood~d w· Township road frontage, very secluded: Ideal for hunTing lodge or clubs, each tract wdl sell separate NOTE : All tracts join each olher, all will be sold at tract No 1, all mmeral rights go to buyers Gas well on farm, coal on all tracts test core drilled Located 1n Lawrence County, A1d & Mason Town· ship. TE~MS: 10 Percent on day of sale cash or check on each tract, balance within 30 days. Possession of farm land on day of sale. 1nspect1on anytime or Ross Auction Co & owners will be at Tract No. 1 on Sunday, April 13 and 20 from 12 :00 p.m. until 5 00 p m. woth maps and inspection. Please keep This Ad. Symmes Valley Farm, Inc. 1 ANTIQUE FURNITURE (To Be Sold Both Days): Beaut1ful6 pc French style bedroom suite complete ww 1n beds, dresser, h1gh boy chest, dresstng table w/ stool (multi colored wood inlay tn all pes , tn new cond.) ; two 1930 penod bedroom su1tes, complete; 1930 French style bedroom suite (paonted while) complete w/ bed, dresser, dresstng table w /stool w/c ane seat. mahogany dropleof table w /5 fancv chairs; V1ctorian walnut bed, I g . cherry corner cup· board w/gl ass doors at top) 6 legged round oak table; 3 oak bookcase secretaries (1 w/curved glass) w / m~rrors , sq. china cupboord ; mahogany chi na cupboard w/ drawer ; 2 Empire chests w/ glass pulls . severa l oak Sld~boards; Shaker cherry chest w/ curly maple drawers, 2 round oak tables C1 w/ claw feet). emp~re love seat set (red velvet) w/ side chair & rocker , sm. oak Ice box ; oak war drobe, oak dressers, some w / mtrrors & some w /h at boxes, 2 tron & brass beds; oak kitchen cabinets (1 w/ roll front & flour bon), oak church pew; oak l1brary tables, oak k1fchen ta ble w / foldtng leaves , several buffets , 51 egged sq oak table. asst stands. 2 upright ptanos, severa l cedar chests, asst . old tables, lg & sm , some drop/eat, treadle sewing mach1nes, ornate what· not she lf w / mirror, old radiOS, some w / recor d players , Duncan Ph';ffe drum table , stream er trunk s CHA IRS 6 cane bottomchatrs , Vt ctonan walnut rocker, lg asst rockers (hand pa1nted, shaker, pressed back, plank bottom , etc. ) , asst. st chatrs, some in pairs , a sst over-stuffed couches & chairs ANTIQUE GLASSWARE & CHINA (To Be Sold Both Days). Complet~ set Copeland & Sons ch1na, heaVIIV decorated in a blue flower pattern. dales back to thP 1800 s, this is the nicest set of antique china we have ever had; German, Austnan, Bavanan, Royal Bayrauth, lronstQne, N1ppon. Non take, Chelsia, English, Hav1land, etc; ornate Vtctonan glass candlebras w/ glass pnsms, holds 3 candles , hand patnted cobalt covered d1sh w t gold tnm, has English lover s pa1nted on front , a sst Japanese & C1nese glassware , pr ornate vases , lead crystal wine & brandy glasses , over 100 pes ruby glass, cut & pressed glass . covered compotes, stemmed ware, He1sey, Cambridge, carn1va1, milk glass, Fenton, hobnail Baltimore Pear, pinK mtlk glass, etc , ca ke plates, toothpick holders, spoon holders, mustache cups, cruets, vases, salters, candy con tamers, candy holders, mustard cups, cracker 1ars, glass flowers, glass pitchers, glass baskets, butter d1shes, sugar/creamers, dresser sets, satin glass, com pattern sugar/ creamer, berry sets, hand pa1nted bowls, etc. Btsque statues ; Wedge, Weller. pottery bowl w / portratt of lndtan , 4 pottery mugs wllndian patnted on each; ch1na fiQUrtnes ; lot what nets, etc ANTIQUE & OECORATOR LAMPS (To Be Sold Sal.): Beautiful all brass hangtng lamp, fancy ornate fount w / 4 art glass shades , hanging brass otl lamp w/ 3 burners, hand pamted Burmese shades, several T1ffany type art glass hangtng shades, d1f · ferent stzes, red sat1n glass Gone w / Wtnd oil lamp, ornate brass banquet lamp, no shade, curved panel slag glass table lamp , flat panel slag glass table lamp, lg ass t anl1que lamps (all styles, Aladdm, finger lamps, silver over brass, etc ) , gOOd asst elec table & floor lamps. ANTIQUE PRIMITIVES & MISC. OLO ITEMS (To be sold Both Days) : Ed1son Ambrolta 4 mm. phonograph, oak cabmet w/l ns1de horn w/ 50 cyl records. wicker doll buggy, old V1011n; wood wall phone ; old churns, adverttsmg ttems, Sig ns, etc ; lot old store 1tems, iron & brass kettles , copper botler , ant. fools ; cnerry seeders, apple peelers, kttchen tools, applebutter stirrers, butter molds, wooden spoons & bowls, etc , R R lanterns, bt cycle lan tern, old lanterns, sausage grinder, crocks, horse hames; collection flat trans, copper, brass, & Stiver plate ; coffee grinders, brass · sh1ps bell , picture frames, 2 iron monkey stoves, old Rogers Silverware , Old razors, and many boxes old items to be sold by the box due to space GUNS TO BE SOLD SAT. AT 1:00 O'CLOCK P.M .. Springfi~ld 187N 22 rifl e. Mossberg 22 nfle M ·S26B; wonchester 12 ga. shotgun M 37A ; H&R 12 ga . M 1212. El1 Wh.itney muzzle loader shotgun, Savage 12 ga ., Ted W11l1ams 20 ga ; two new Af1s 12 ga . on boxes, Mossberg 22/ 25() ca l , M -800 new In box ; Savage 308 cal . M 110E new in box . A tis 12 ga aut new in box , Savage over/ under 410 &22, M 2.t; Stevens 410 ga .• M 59 A, Revelaflon 12 ga M 300. Mossberg 22 mag , M 740; Mauser 7.5 cal, M ·93; Savage 12 ga M Browmng pat , Mossberg 410 ga .• M 183T , Ted Wol liams 12 ga, M ·JOO; Winchester 10 ga M lever act1on ; Wads 22 cal. M 390A; Win chester 12 ga M 12, Revelation 30 30 cal , Schmidt Ruben bolt act1on ; Pla1nsman 22 cal, M 865; Mossberg 22 cal , N ·351. Ri chards 10 ga Muzle loader; Mauser 10 ga , Stevens 20 ga ., M 25A; Ithaca 20 ga .• M ·66, Winchester 22 cal., M 190; Boits 12 ga .; Wonchester 12 ga ., M 370, N.B. Clement 12 ga. ; Revelal1on 22 ca l , M 514, Savage 20 ga, M 694 ; Revelation 22 ca l. ; Savage 22 ca .• M 521; Marlin 22 ca, M ·989M , Page & LewiS 22 cal, MD ; 20 ga muzzle loader , Marlin 22 cal , MSIJ; Savage 22 cal • M -587 , and others CLOCKS TO Bli SOLD AT 1: 00 O' CLOCK P.M. SUNDAY. Very ornate French mantel clock w / f1gure of man sittmg on t op w / 2 apergnes , lg ornate china clock , over 20 kitchen clocks (walnut, oak, etc.) ; OG clocks, English wall regulator , store regulators, French picture frame clock ; lg. asst. camel back clocks, sq. mantel clocks . iron tlock, brass clock , Cuckoo c locks, over 80 clocks in all, all runn1ng & tn excellent cond1tion WATCHES & JEWELERS REPAIR EQUIP. TO BE SOLD SUNDAY FOLLOWING SALE OF CLOCkS. An1tque watch makers bench, foot powered, com· pi~Te w / lathe ; crvstal ca binet . complete w/crysta ts, watch makers tools ; jewelers lathe; springs & watch parts, etc. POCkET WATCHES · This is a lifetime collection of hogh grade watches, some In solid gold & silver in atl sites. There will be a lot of collector Items In this line of watches as 23 jewel R.R. watches; 21 [ewel, 19 1ewel. 7 rewel, and many more, up & down tn· dtcators HIJnfer cased watches, all stzes, some solid gold Howards, Saga moo specials, B.W Ray mond, Hampden, Il linOIS, Waltham, Studebaker. Ham il ton , Burlington , South Bend, Westclock, Kendel Sm1th, Sentinel, Cheshire, Ingraham, Lambert Bros , Kent Bros , Key W•nd, etc Over 150 tn all There 1sn't enougn 1 can say abOut thts pocket watch colleCtion of many years, except tt Is one of the most beautifU l cOl leCtions I have ever seen and think you wtll agree Watches will be on display day of sale . ALSO TO BE 50~0 Kenm ore Microwave oven , G E auto washer dryer (afJocado); small Mon· lgomery ward chest freezer. 2 pool tables. podded bar, fireplace tools , elec artifical fireplace ready to Install, and many other Items not listed . Sale held ins1de our new heated building. Ample parkong. S~ll contai ned camper space available. Lunch on premises. Nothing shown before day of sale. Plan now to ait end both days of this large a~ti que sale. Terms - Cash or check w/positlve ID each day of sale. Not responsible for accidents Bill Janes In Charge of Sale. Aucttoneers- Bt ll Janes & Assoctales Phone 614 ·557·3411 or 557·!133 Announcements 3 Announcements Ptano Tuning Lane Dan1els 742 2951. Tuning and Repatr Service since 1965 If no answer phone ATTENTION : Baseball , Business, Organ1zat•ons, Politicians. custom pnnt T·shlrts, 6 to an order Call even tngs or weekends 949 iiiiiii ·---~=:.----il 2Bea -3SB~Wood ~~-~..' ........ 35707 Loop Rd , RVIEW RIVER ESTA Rutland, OH. 742 2790. New WE WISH To thank alt our frtends, netghbors, and relatives who helped 1n any way durtng the death of our son and brother. Those whO brought food, the pall bearers. and those who stood by in prayer and sympathy 1n our t1me of need The Millers Funeral Home and to Rev. R D. Brown for hts consol ing words. May God bless each and everyone The family of Jack K. Spires l l Announcements FOR THE BEST buy in diamonds, & jewelry go to Tawney Jewelers, Com· pare prices and values. You can ~ve a fortune shopping at Tawney ' s, 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Oh, many of our Items priced at 200 gold. and 9.00 silver. GUN SHOO I Racine Volunteer F ire Dept . Every Salurday 6·30 p.m . At their bu1ldlng1n Bashan . Factory choke guns only. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00 Factory choke only , Corn Hol low Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 "· .. ,. ' . ,1 SEL L YOUR SILVER COINS, STERLING SI LVER , GOLD, ETC., TO BROWN'S IN MID · DLEPORT FOR TOP DO LLAR PHONE 614 '192 5113 Shak lee Dlstnbutor 1n the Bend area . All natural vit~mins All natural per sonal products and organte cleaners OPEN HOUSE WHERE: 6 MILES SOUlli OF GAUIPOLIS ON STATE ROUTE 7 RIGHT ON RACCOON RD. WHEN: SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1:00.5:30 P.M. CEDAR-SIDED MODEL HOME . FORSAL£ MODEL IS A SWEEPER and sewing machine repa1r, parts, and supplies P1ck up and delivery, oav1s Va cuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 446·0294 Gtveaway 4 To g1ve away, Wooden storage building to tear down and ~au I away. 359 P~arl Sf , Middleport ANY PERSON who has anythmg to give away and does not offer or atlempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad tn thiS column . There will be no charge to th e advertiser 6 MOS OLD Kitten Litter tratned To good home. Call 446 3887 MAYHILL HOME Approximately 1200 Square Feet, 2'12 car garage, 29 'x 6' fr . porch, 8'x14' rear deck, fully carpeted. 1 CAT and 1 kitten Call 446 3479 after 6 p.m 5 Happ1· Ads 6 Lost and Faund Found One pair of men's eyegla:;ses Vicinity of Powell's Parkinglot and Mental Health Center Stop by Mental Health center to claim 9 7 Yard Sale Garage Sale Hand tools , garden tools, ant1ques, starting Apr . 21 all week . George G Roberts, Bashan . GARAGE SALE April 18, 26 12 till 5 p m , at Lances store, Eno Oh10 on 554 M en, women, chtldren's clothi ng 10 cen ts each. Other 1fems Call 388 9092 8 HAPPY BIRTHDAY FREDDIE FWSH. FROM WALTER 3 bedroon:rs, 21fz baths, 2 car garage, large famtly room, patio, fully carpted, kitchen and separate dining area, lovely v1ew of the Ohio River! M1ke It A Hlllm1rll-Fiberglas Pool. Also plans, pictures, and build out costs of other homes available at open house. Plan to drive out and see us after church on Sunday. We're sure to make vour day! Call Clearvtew Estates Wiseman 446-3643. Commercial or Residential 446-0766 or 6 Lost ilnd Found Lost : No collar·temale beagle dog Brownand Black. Broadway St and Gravel Hill area Answers to Jody Call John Krawsc lYn992 2717. SWAIN AUCTION BARN We ull anything for anybody at our Auction Barn or in your home. For Information and pickup service cidl 256-19d7 . Sale e..,ery Saturday Night at7 p.m. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE DIAMONDS, Old co1ns, weddtng bands, estate 1ewelry, class rtngs, etc TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave WI L L BUY old Iron smtssio n s, battertes , engmes, or scrap metals, ~tc Call245 9188 Wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds, old turntture, desks, gold rings, jewelry, stlver dollars, sterling, etc., wood 1ce bO)(es, anttques, etc Complete households Wnte M D Mt!ler, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , OHl or call 992 Wanted Homemade items on cons1gnment Log Cabm Golts·Suppl 1es. 985 4133 , 985 3951 or 985 4327 S Cash$ for tunk cars Frye's 742 2081 Open 9 5 Closed Sunday and Man dav 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold Denta l gold and gold ear p1ns 675 3010 BENTLEY PIG SALE April 26, 8 p m , Fayette County Fat rgrounds, Washington C H Selling 250 head of Durocs, Ham pshtres, Chester whites, Spots, Berks, Crossbred and r eg tstered Gilts Roger Bentley 3112 Reed Ad , Sabona, OH 45169 . Call513· 584 2398. 12 f1 aluminum boat 992 5555 Gold , silver or fore1gn coins or any gold or Sliver ttems Antique furniture, glass or c h~n a, Will pay top dollar, or complete esta tes No 1fem too large or too small Check pnces before selling Also do apj)ra tsing Osby (Oss1e) Mart1n . '192 6370 11 CATALYTIC CON VERTERS ( us ed , alum1num>. (cans, etc ) , automat1c transm 1sstons (j unk) , copper , brass, lead, battenes, radtators, tndtan arrowheads, and locust posts. Call Robert L. Har per, 675 3616 or 675 5202 Gold 10k, 14k, 18k, dental gold and gold vear pins, 675 3010 Grow1ng Tow Boat Com pany seeking chie f engineer, asststant engmeer Experience w 1th 645 ESEMD and ALCO Otesel engines Weges commensurate w eXpert en· ce up to S12B per day Con tact Guy E B1ng co Amertcan Commrc1al Barge Lme P.O. Box 610, Jefferson. Ind .• 47130 WILL BUY old fran smisstons , batter1es, engmes, or scrap metals. etc Call 245 9188 . The Truslees of Rutland Townsh1p w111 acepf ap· pl1 cattons for truck dnver 304-882-29.62 ESTATES ,~ _ t('J'¥.;'#' ACROSS ~V ~~' ,._,o, ~~., ~'0, ".::)" F.HA • VA APPROVED WISEMAN'S ERA REAL ESTATE AGENCY aiARVIEW RIVER ESTATES, INC. CIO JAMES C. SAUNDERS Lower River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PHONE 446·0766 Thtngs to cons1der if you plan to invest in a new hOme or butld•ng lot : 1-ts it located in a good netghborhood with beautifUl, natural surroundtngs? 2-ls tt a safe ilnd desirable place for children to play? Are there plal\s for recreation? 3-ls 11m a good school system? 4-ls 1t sub1ect to erosion, setthng, or slips? s-Is there a danger of flooding? 6-Will you be subrected to sewage problems? 7- ls there an abundant , safe water suoolv? a-Will your developer be bonded to guarantee your streets Will be countv acceptable. 9-1s it access1ble to a ma1n h1ghwav that 1S not danerously congested? lG-Is 1t close to town yet out of the busy traffic flow? 11-What about fire protectoon? 12-h it near a stream that is suitable for boi1t1ng, flshtng and also nav1gatable to the Oh1D Rtver? 13-h the ilrea well restncted to guarantee the value of your proerty Will be protected? We know where to find all of thts and more! We are convinced that you will agree that thts com· munity 1S the best in the area. We offer open lots or turn kev homes that are FHA approved! Plan to come out and visit one of our homes sunday, Aprtl 20, 1· 5 P.M. Th1s lovely home offers cedar S1d1ng, cathedra I ceiling 1n great room, master bedroom suite, two more bedrooms, two full baths, galley kitchen, rear deck, wall·to-wall carpet, 21Jz car garage, and is well insulated Complete butld out prices available at open house lor all mOdels. CLEAR VIEW ESTATES located 6 miles south of Gallipolis, State Route 7. Call Clearview Estates, 446-076' or Wisemiln Agen cy 446·364!. FOR THE MONTH of Feb Drehel's Ceramics. Green· ware 30% off Glazes 20% off. soN . Second Ave1 , Mid· dleport, Ohio 614 992·2751. Real Estate General "THE BUTCHER'S SHOP· PE" formerly owned by Vernon Lucas, under new management, freezer beef, Swift sides, custom work done. Call 446 · 2851, Bulavllle Porter Rd 1 PAY highest pri ces pos•ible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry , etc. Contact Ed Burkel! Barber Shop, Middleport GOLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTt:tER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOfO DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEI MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992··6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. Pomeroy, 0 . NEW LIST,NG - NR•U , hltw spill !elvet rw>me, l 'h baths , J bedroomt, b•sebNrd electric hut, IMermopane wlr'ldows, plus 1 2car gar&IJII A~~r ox I''• otere, Tuppe-rs Plains. Ohio Only k5.000 TUPPERS PLAINS AREA Rtmoct.led hOme on 3 •cres featur ing fru it lrtes, well bull! barn, DOni ble trailer loh Home hes comPlete kllc,en, cten w ith flrepllliU l ~rooms . fore · IKI elr near Bv eppolntmer11 - NR · S~ . Gnl";' P.icklng up an Easv play organ l n your area . 'Lookfng for a responsible partv ro take over pay men· t. Call credil manager collect. 614·- ~2 · 5122 . l.fl,!IOO Ci\.'r'J.s M HIYe•, ltNif,. Ntatll I Ceruy, Br Pti HN40lor have rs- nt poteroti;ol• ~~~t~:~: ~~~ orer:~~~p~£ SUNDAY PUZZLER CHOICE ,~V~~MAYHILL BUILDING4'~, MODEL ~ HOME ~~#/ 011 DISPlAY ~, CHECK OUR QUALITY a Help Wanted Full t1me and part time RN or LPN. 11 7 Contact Mr Zidtan at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Fnday 9 5. WOOD HOMES lfS SPRING AT CLEARVIEW RIVER fishtng GET VALUABLE trainmg as a young bUSiness person and earn good money plus some great Q1fts as a Sen tinel ro ute earner Phone us right away and get on the el1g1 bil lfY l1st at 992 2156 or 992 2157 WANT TO BUY axles, spnngs and wheels for 8ft. w1de tra iler Ca ll256 1507 Kenneth Swa1n, Auct. Corner Third & Olive ~_,Buy 9 7760 Public Sale & Auction Also Showing A Beautiful Tri- Level : Ready For Your Own PoOl? ---------wanted __ Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer , Complete Serv1ce . Phone 949·2487 or 949 2000 ra cone, Oh10, Crttt Bradford 8 ..,. .' .·. .,• ' ' .' t Iterate 7 Turkoc trobesman 12 Run away to be marroed 17 Paon 21 God of manly youth 22 Tranquolloty 23 Engine 24Aim 25 Scale note 26 Hawk 28 Chast1se 30 Procurator of Judea 32 Sun god 33 Perform 35 Athletic group 37 Attempts 39 Quote 40 Land parcel 41 Scale note 43 Haul 45 Country of As1a 47 Preposohon 48 Masculone 49 Judges 52 R1ver In Afro ca 54 Flood 56 Poets 57 Grumble 59 Camera part 61 Memorandum 62 Flock 63 Sandarac tree 64 ArtifiCial language 66 Greek letter 67 Female deer 68 Burrow1ng ano mal 69 Greek letter 71 Emerge voctoroous 72 Carpenter's tools 74 Gorl's name 76 Become tnsipod 77 Man's nick- 78 Compass point 79 Feel ondognant at 81 Measure of weoght 82 Great Lake 83 Rockfosh 84 Small amount 85 Natove metal 87 Froghtened 89 Goods cast overboard 90 Plagued 92 Paddles 94 Transgresses 95 Scold 96 S1m1lar 97 Come onlo view 99 Dawn goddess 100 Smooth 101 Metal fasteners 102 War god 103 Label 105 Leased 107 Tantalum symbol 109 Summer Fr 1 tO Skidded 111 Report 113 Scorch 114 Man 's mck- name t 15 Prefix Down 116 Walk wearoly 117 Pronoun 118 Permit 120 Scale note 121 Surfeit 122 Wold plum 123 Greek letter 124 Arrow 126 Small 128 Saollng vessel 130 Chastose 132 Unusual 134 Measunng devoce 135 Booty 136 Cenum symbol 137 Carry 139 Sweet pota- toes 141 Pronoun 142 Dme 143 German dlstnc t 145 Pogeons 147 Rodents 149 Cheer 152 Man 's ni ckname 153 Astonosh ment 155 Present occas10n 157 Narrated 159 Scale note 160 Reject 162 Foreogn 164 Peroods of tome 166.P•sorderly demonstrator t 68 P aradlse 169 Slow Musoc 170 Sipper 171 Merited " DOWN 1 lncarnat1on of Vishnu 2 Heroic saga 3 Rover 1n 1taly 4 Antlered ammal 5 Landed 6 earned 7 Township· Abbr 8 Roman bronze 9 Drplomacy 10 Oak fruot 11 Depended on 12 Prmter's measure 13 Cut off t 4 Aurocular t 5 Courteous 16 Muse of poetry 17 Mature 18 With· Prefox 19 Man's name 20 Gladdens 27 Ment 29 Reliance 3 1 Tellunum symbol 34 Surgocal saw 36 Post 38 Tavern 40 Swone tat 42 Araboan commander 44 Merriment 46 Musocal 1nstrument 48 Female horse 49 Extracts from 50 Weord 51 Ton symbol 53 Grafted Heraldry 55 Earth goddess 56 Gong 58 Expunged 60 Seasonong 62 Pot 65 Be obligat ed 68 Servant 69 Pertaonong to punishment 70 Pomtless 72 Mediterranean vessel 73 Looked prymgly 75 Spanish article PI 76 Irons 77 Start 79 Penis 80 Snares 82 Mistake 83 Ranted 84 A state 86 Before Poet. 88 Exist 89 Prymg devoce 90 Bound 91 Choice part 93 Thorough soaking 95 Sell to con- until Wed , Apnl23. 1980 sumer 97 Dry 98 Male sheep 102 Century plant 104 Precious metal 106 Openwork fabnc 107 Name 108 Afghan pronce. 1 tO Soft mud 111 Hold back 112 Hond part 114 Shred 116 Conspiracy 117 Mediconal plan I 119 Server 121 Cook slowly 122 Ch1mney carbon 123 EXISt 125 Bnt1sh streetcar 127 Negatove prefox 128 Jac•et part 129 Placed on 130 Mace-bearer 13 t Doplomatlc agents 133 Send forth 136 Waterway 138 Covethke · nfammal 140 Tally 143 Conjunction 144 Check t 46 Cocatrox 148 Lamb's pen nqme 150 Toward shelter 151 DiffiCUlt 153 Emerged VICionous 154 Soak 156 Time period 158 Click beetle 161 Tellurium symbol 163 Negative 165 Compass point 167 Thoron symbol Part f1me Off1ce work Of· ftee traintng and ex· penence needed . 8·30 am. to 1 p m 5 days Send resume to Dally Sent1nel , P 0 Box 729 ~ , Pomeroy, OH 45769 WANTED Police Chief, Vtllage of Pomeroy, must have previous police ex penence and Ohio Peace Off1cer tra1n1ng Ap· plicat 1ons and resume must be at the Pomeroy VIllage Hall byMay 16. 1980·midnlght, Pomeroy , OhiO 45769 NOilOlOS 11 lt~~ ]&},-} ~THAT SCRAMBLEO WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ * byHenotArnoldandllobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form lour ordtnary words I SEMYS - I... ....0 ., ._.,c... ~ .., • -~• TULIQ b _ S1tuations Wilntect Wtl ! clean house. Call 667 3423 or 667·6373 • THE GALLIPOLIS Recreatton Department 1S taking appl1 cat1ons for a ballfield matntenance worker for the summer program ~ust possess val1d dr~ver's l1cense and be avat l ab!e to start May 1st., part t 1me anq full tt me for the summer mon ths. dut1es Include mowmg, preparing ftelds , and mmor repatr work App ly tn per son at t he City Manager's Off 1ce, 518 Second Ave , Gallipolis OH before Aprd 25th 1980 An Equal Op portunify Employer Wtll care for the elderly in my home Tramed and ex penenced Have a vacan cy 992 7314 PART T I ME pOS I TIOn available wtth prtvate soetal servtce agency at local developmental cen ter Th1s pos1t10n could lead to full ttme em ploymen t Requtrement s are B A or B S. soc 1a1 work, phsychology , or nurs1 ng Send resume to P 0 box 346. R10 Grande. 45674 NEED someone to ltve m my home and share e)( penses, 2 children ac· ceptable Call367 0410 SB58 Someone to mow lawn, 245 THE GALLIPOLIS Recreat1on Dept. IS stt!l taking applteat1ons unt il Apnl 25 for the follow1ng summer jobs · Baseball superv1sor , playground superv1sors and leaders, umpires, scorekeepers, gymnastics tn str uctors, softball supervisor and ten n1s 1nstructors. If tn terested, please apply 1n person at th e C1ty Manager 's Off1ce, C1ty Butldtng, 518 Second Avenue, bv Apn l 25 . An Equal Opportuntty Em· pi oyer Wtll care for elderly person in my private home Call 992 6022. Genera! welding and cut· ting Arc and Gas 992·2535 evenmgs Will take care of elderly men at n1ght tn your home . Have referen ce Ca!l 992· 5740 or 992 ·6008 Insurance 13 SANOY AND BEAVER In surance co has offered services for f1re msurance coverage tn Gall1a County for almost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages are availab l e to meet In d1V1dua1 needs. Contact. Ray Wedemeyer , your ne,ghbor and agent AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled? Lo s t your operator' s ltcense' Phone ~92 2143 18 Wanted to Do G1ve p1ano lessons to begin · ners and advanced student '" mv home Also teach chordmg and transposing It .nlerested cal l992 5403. LOOKING FOR A good jOb and the tra101ng to go with 1t? We have that wtfh 67 d 1f ferent jobs to choose from, ranging from clencal, to mechan1cal, to electron1cs tust wa111ng for the nght man or woman . Gtve me a call at 446·7829 or stop by the off1ce at 750 1st Ave tn Gall1poi1 S, OH Ask f or Joe Hollern, U.S Navy representativ e FOR SALE or Trade for Commercial property Pleasant Vall ey Estates, loca ted on Rf 35, 3 miles f rom Gal l tPOI1s, 112 m11e from HMC, 3 bdr bnck, cenTral atr, nat gas, c1ty water, low uti llt te s Large corner lot Call Sanders at 446 8640 or «6 2049 . 21 21 Business Opportunoty WOULD L1ke to dO babysiT ttng 1n my home, Ga llipoli s area, call 446 4039 Business Opportun1ty '•• can earn 115,11011 To '20,000 Call ot wr~te Todoy [J AIPHALI IEAUNG SPIQALIITS 2229 Merle Rd ., Salem, Ohio 44460 (2t6) 337-8461 I tJ Now arrange the CirCled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon A rXI XXI X) Jumbles EXPEL MOTI F CELERY DETAIN " Answer No hot dog s for the ltmld- "'COLO FEET Jumble Book No . 13,contalnlng 110puzzlet, Ia avtl!abltforS1.75poatpald from Jumble, clo thlt newspaper, 8011. :M, Norwood, N.J. 07648.1ncludt your nemt, addrtll, zip eodttnd mtkt chKkt payabltlo Ntwtpaptrbookl. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag r.-lc;-,:;;--r~..--r;.- Blackwood By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Back rn 1934 young Easley Blackwood of Indoanapohs invented a convention Today that conventiOn 1s the best known and poss1bly the most valuable of all. There may be some begonners who don't know about 1t and maybe two or three experts who don't use 11. But apart from that , 11 >s flayed from Pole to Pole by al players The average player uses Blackwood to brd slams The expert uses 1t pnmanly as a check for aces after hiS br1dge sense and use of pornt count have told him that he has enough ammumtion for 12 or 13 tncks, but wants to make sure that hls opponents can't beat hom woth aces before he gets to take his own tricks Let's look at a simple hand where the expert and dub use Blackwood the same way You hold S- x H- A K Q J 10 9 x and open x D- A K Q J two hearts Your partner brds two spades and all you care about t how many aces he has You b1d fr11r not rump. II he show!! no acP ~ you stop al f!xe: one a(•e lt!tS VUlt nld SIX c. 12 Earning potentials of $1000 a w"k and mOfe are far from unrealistic '" the fast boom1ng a1phalt mointenanc. market! Regardless af age or curren. employment we will show you how to own and o,...ate this much ne.ded businns A small tn'<lelf· ment (Financ•ng avo1labt.) gets you the patented (Answers Monday) I WANTED Parttime help must be able to work bet ween the hours of 10 a.m . and 9 p rn Apply tn person to Mad 1son Shoe Store, Stf\ler Brtdge Plaza and field-tested equipment and our guidance to get started Immediately. NG ManthiM Of Hidden fM1 Print answer here: Yesterday s BUCKEYE Commun1ty Serv1ces has a 20 hour per week ppsifton avatlable for tt 's foster grandparent program to a1d in serv1ng individuals who are developmentally dtsabled To apply you must be 60 years or older. Salary tS 52 25 per hour. Contact Amanda Chatf1ns 245·9273 or Helen Belvlll e446·7032 BE YOUR OWN BOll! I I I I J I I - Wa_nted SUMMER! ... ,.,..... GAROUCr tRANBEN ~elp THIS KX) I 1 - 11_ __ a first rule and two aces g1ve you a crnch grand slam Change your hand a trifle so that you have no spades and two clubs The dub may sbll use Blackwood. but unless hrs partner shows hrm two aces he gains nothmg from h1s partner's response The expert doesn't know exactly what to do But he won't use Blackwood He will probably b1d three diamonds Then hrs next brd wrll be frve hearts (assummg partner has not made some hogher b1d m the meanwhole) This should tell his ' partner JUSt about what he has Eleven tncks w1th hearts as trumps and two quick losers m clubs We w1ll continue Black· wood for at least two more Saturdays, but leave you with the f1rst rule of when not to use Blackwood It IS DO NOT use Blackwood wben you have two quick losers In an unbid suil (NEWSPAI'8R ENTERPRISE ASSN ) (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN send $1 to ' Wm at Bridge. '' care of thrs newspaper. P 0 Box 489 Ra<110 C1ty Stat1on , New York. N Y. roo ta! Real Estate- General Real Estate- General �• •• • ·• I. 'f ji~T~im~es-Se:n:tine:l·::"~C~la=ss~ified Ads Do More Things For More People Than Any Other • 't I '' I I ! I I - . ' • . Tri-County Bookkeeping Service ::ij~~ ~r »~f~, ~~ .-ft!JW ~ Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all Ieder a I and state forms. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E. IIIIa in Pome r oy, Oh. 992-3795 4 2-11c PUBLIC AUCTION GOLF LESSONS Business Services 2 DAY SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 26 & SUNDAY, APRil27 STARTING EACH DAY AT ll :OOO'C LOCK A.M. PENNSVILLE, OHIO (On St. Rl. 377 in Morgan Co. at the Bill Janes Farms) Take St. Rt. 60 south out of Zanesville to Me· Connelsville- or take St Rt. 60 north out ot Mar1et· ta ta McConnelsville, cross river through Malta on St. Rt 78 west for 2 miles - stay tefdt at top of h1ll onto St. Rt. 377 to Pennsvtlle at the Bill Janes FArms. 30 111iles northeast of A?hens or 90 m11es southeast of Columbus, 0 . SELLING COLLECTIONS OF ANTIQUE FUR· NITURE , CHINA & GLASSWARE, GUNS, CLOCKS, LAMPS, LII'E TIME COLLECTION OF POCKET WATCHES AND MISC . PRIMITIVES. Family Plan Available ROUSH CONSTRUCTION •New homes extensive remodeling *Electric Ia workS *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 . ·80 John Teaford Phone: (614) 985-3961 4 14 1 mo . ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work, wortt, walks down spouts, some concrete and driveways (FREE ESTIMATES) ' eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV -CHISEL PLOW INSUlATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding nsulation L£0 MORRIS • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate V. C. YOUNG Ill POMEROY,O. 9'/l-6215 or 997-7!14 1 28 1 mo H. L WRITESEL ROOFING o. Rutland, Ph . 742-2455 James'f<eesee Ph. 992'-2772 All types of roof work, 4 14 1 mo new or repa1r guHers and downspouts, gutter cleantng and pa tnting. All work guaranteed . PREGNANT? -ROOFING -PAINTING -REMODEUNG -CONCRETE Free Estimates Ph. ; (304) 773-5131 or (304) 882-2276 H (pd . ) N. L CONSTRUCTION Quality construcfton at reasonable rates Remodeling Additions S1dlng BrickWork Block Work Concrete Fintshing NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohto Aprol11, 1980 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 80-160 UNIT PRICE CONTRA.Cl'-' FA 1-000R (16), FR-OOOR(17); SR-QOOA(11) Sealed proposals w111 be recetved at the offtce of the OTrecfOr of the Ohio t>epar· tment of Transportat ion, Columbus, Ohto, untt llO 00 AM , Oh10 Standard T1me, Tuesday, May 3, 1980, for improvements 1n Athens, Gallla, Hocktng, Metgs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, V1nton and Washington Counties, Oh10. by apply1ng pa1nl to lan~ lines, center lines and edge lines. The Oh10 Department of Transportatton he reby notif•es all btdders that 1t -••. affirmattvely tnsure that in any contract en tered tnto pursuant to thts advert•sement, New 5th St. Haven, W. Va. 317·1mo. GEORGE'S ROOFING mtnor~ ty business enteronses will be ~ t • ij 9 • ALL STEEL Farm Buildings Sizes " From 30x30 11 / Utility Buildings home Free Estimates 388-9759 2 u tfc afforded full opportumty to submtt btds in response to thts invttation and wtll not be discnm lnaged against on the grounds of race , color 1 or nattonal ongtn m constderatton tor an award " Mtntmum wage rates for thts project have been predetermtned as requtred by law and are set forth tn the bid croposal · " The date ser tor com pletton of thts work shall be set forth ' " the btddtng proposal " Each btdder shall be requtred to file w•th htS bid a cert tfted check or cashter's check for an amount equal to ftve per cent of his btd, but tn no event more than f1 fty thousand dollars, or a bond tor ten percent of his btd, payable to the Dorector B idders musl apply , on the proper forms, for qua!1ftcafion at least ten days pnor to the date set tor open109 btds tn ac· cordance woth Chapter 5525 Ohio Revtsed Code Plans and specif1cat1ons are on file in the Depart· ment of Transportatton and Free"Estlmates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1-22-tfc ~Tiae Sewing Center For 1111 Your Sewing Needs awWGa• IT-lOON CAU. fOil -.a'IION ~~ buil1-up ANTIQUE AUCTION I PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA AutomaTIC Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing Loans 3% down on S25,000; S% down on balance. FHA 265 Sub sody Program , FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Op~n M ·W· F 9 00 to 1 00 Other T1mes by Appomtment Olhce 992-7544 Home992-6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, OH. SMALL .' ' R'eal Estate Loans 14% lnterest-30 Yrs siding, roof and repair. Free Estimates will WATERMELON PATCH gut1er, After 5 P.M 992 5547 3·26-1 mo. .. See Us First for All of- Your Maternity Needs. Tops-Pants J umpers·Dresses Roofing, Guaranteed Work II 3 Announcements GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7.30 p M . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB Form Of Advertising." Join Us In Celebration Of International Classified Advertising Week I I '· ' 1).7-The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunday, April20, 1980 Sozes From 4x6to 12x40 Vinyl and Aluminum P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 1, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843·2591 3·30·1 mo the offi ce of the D1stnct Deputy D~rector Tne Dtrector reserves t he nght to re 1ect any and all b1ds. DAV IOL WEIR DIRECTOR Rev. 8 17 73 Apnl20, 27 •111mo Siding BISSELl SIDING CO. Call for a Free Siding Estimate, 949-2801 or 949-2860 . No Sunday calls. 3·21-1 mo. .A. u·c T I 0 N 753 Acres- 6 Tracts Wednesday April23, 1980 Sale on the premise at 1 P.M . Located 12 miles north of Ironton 30 miles sou thwest of Gal!tpolls off Route l.tl at Symmes Valley HlQh School, 1'12 mile on Summes Creek Rd , follow s1gns Tract No.1 (Sells at 1:00 P.M) 200 acre farm w 80 acres of good bottom t1llble land, balance pasture and wOOded, l'h story f ra me home 2 rooms up, 4 rooms down, full bath, large barn w full basement, attached block molk house. buolt in m1lk stall, 21arge metal solos, 2,000 lb tobacco base, double drive corn crib, machtnery shed, other bu1ld1ngs, dnll well, large pond, Symmes Creek runs through Farm, also County Blacktop Road . SAT., APRIL 26, 1980 Tract No.2 (Sells at 1:30 P.M.) 10:00 A.M. 200 acre farm w 35 acre tillable, balance good pasture and wooded 2 story log & frame home un mOdern, 2 rooms up. 4 rooms down, 2 firelaces, garage, cistern, large barn . Sold home and movtng to mob•le home, so must sell our 40 yr. collect•an of antiques Located in Me1gs Co. on 4th Street 1n Syracuse, Ohio. "ANTIQUES OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" Starck player ptano, pump organ, pie sate, round wood table & 4 chaors. wash stands, square & round front chtna cabinets, fainting couches, sptnntng wheel, yarn winder, wall, candle & cradle telephones, black walnul bed, marble onlav dressers, 2 organ stools, large roll top desk, wooden peg wardrobe, gasoline lamp, churns, 8 day wall clock w / arson, Gone w/ Wind lamp, Rose back chair. camel back & Jenny Lind trunks, Bible stand, wash bowl & Pitchers. oalr dresser clocks, child's rocker, candle stands, loll to~ table, old dolls, 3 pc. h1ghback bed Shipped from Middleport to Long Bot tom by boat, old high chair makes onto stroller, glass eggs, rockers, Jeny L1nd baby cradle, cherry drop·leaf table, glass slippers & hen on nest, dressers, school bell, hiOhback bed. brass od lamps, picture frames, secretary, flower stand w t claw & ha11, spool bed, hanging Iron oil light, dust pan, buf· let, water bench, tong Bottom Motel bell w/ hole, drop leaf 2 drawer stand, stone jars. coffee grinder , love seat, lanterns, ra1lroad lantern, dtnner bell, corn sheller, flat orons, wood butter molds & bowl , kitchen cabinet w/ flour bin, Clone wood wash1ng machine, cherry pltter & apple peeler, Cooper tea kettle, Seth Thomas mantel clock, ftgunnes au brands & kinds, pressed, cut and depression glass, shavmg mug & straight razor, m1niature couect1on of kerosene lights, brass candle Shades, soap stone. satin glass, p1ano s P. Petry. Pomeroy, Ohio, school desk, wood Plane, plano rolls, teakwood card receiver, coin silver wind pocket watch, chifferobe, Aladdin glass lamps & lots more OWNER: IlEA tRICE LISLE D. SMITH J. CARNAHAN 949-2033 949·2708 Not re.sponsobfe for accidents or loss of property. Auctioneer Note : This is a PlrQe sale. Come dressed lOr weather and plan on a long day of lots of niCe merchandise . Tract No.3 (Sells at 2:00P.M.) 231 acres w 75 acres of good bottom tillable land, balance pasture and wooded, no butldtnos. Tracts No. 4-5-6 <Sells at 2:30P.M.) Each Tract has 42 acres all wood~d w· Township road frontage, very secluded: Ideal for hunTing lodge or clubs, each tract wdl sell separate NOTE : All tracts join each olher, all will be sold at tract No 1, all mmeral rights go to buyers Gas well on farm, coal on all tracts test core drilled Located 1n Lawrence County, A1d & Mason Town· ship. TE~MS: 10 Percent on day of sale cash or check on each tract, balance within 30 days. Possession of farm land on day of sale. 1nspect1on anytime or Ross Auction Co & owners will be at Tract No. 1 on Sunday, April 13 and 20 from 12 :00 p.m. until 5 00 p m. woth maps and inspection. Please keep This Ad. Symmes Valley Farm, Inc. 1 ANTIQUE FURNITURE (To Be Sold Both Days): Beaut1ful6 pc French style bedroom suite complete ww 1n beds, dresser, h1gh boy chest, dresstng table w/ stool (multi colored wood inlay tn all pes , tn new cond.) ; two 1930 penod bedroom su1tes, complete; 1930 French style bedroom suite (paonted while) complete w/ bed, dresser, dresstng table w /stool w/c ane seat. mahogany dropleof table w /5 fancv chairs; V1ctorian walnut bed, I g . cherry corner cup· board w/gl ass doors at top) 6 legged round oak table; 3 oak bookcase secretaries (1 w/curved glass) w / m~rrors , sq. china cupboord ; mahogany chi na cupboard w/ drawer ; 2 Empire chests w/ glass pulls . severa l oak Sld~boards; Shaker cherry chest w/ curly maple drawers, 2 round oak tables C1 w/ claw feet). emp~re love seat set (red velvet) w/ side chair & rocker , sm. oak Ice box ; oak war drobe, oak dressers, some w / mtrrors & some w /h at boxes, 2 tron & brass beds; oak kitchen cabinets (1 w/ roll front & flour bon), oak church pew; oak l1brary tables, oak k1fchen ta ble w / foldtng leaves , several buffets , 51 egged sq oak table. asst stands. 2 upright ptanos, severa l cedar chests, asst . old tables, lg & sm , some drop/eat, treadle sewing mach1nes, ornate what· not she lf w / mirror, old radiOS, some w / recor d players , Duncan Ph';ffe drum table , stream er trunk s CHA IRS 6 cane bottomchatrs , Vt ctonan walnut rocker, lg asst rockers (hand pa1nted, shaker, pressed back, plank bottom , etc. ) , asst. st chatrs, some in pairs , a sst over-stuffed couches & chairs ANTIQUE GLASSWARE & CHINA (To Be Sold Both Days). Complet~ set Copeland & Sons ch1na, heaVIIV decorated in a blue flower pattern. dales back to thP 1800 s, this is the nicest set of antique china we have ever had; German, Austnan, Bavanan, Royal Bayrauth, lronstQne, N1ppon. Non take, Chelsia, English, Hav1land, etc; ornate Vtctonan glass candlebras w/ glass pnsms, holds 3 candles , hand patnted cobalt covered d1sh w t gold tnm, has English lover s pa1nted on front , a sst Japanese & C1nese glassware , pr ornate vases , lead crystal wine & brandy glasses , over 100 pes ruby glass, cut & pressed glass . covered compotes, stemmed ware, He1sey, Cambridge, carn1va1, milk glass, Fenton, hobnail Baltimore Pear, pinK mtlk glass, etc , ca ke plates, toothpick holders, spoon holders, mustache cups, cruets, vases, salters, candy con tamers, candy holders, mustard cups, cracker 1ars, glass flowers, glass pitchers, glass baskets, butter d1shes, sugar/creamers, dresser sets, satin glass, com pattern sugar/ creamer, berry sets, hand pa1nted bowls, etc. Btsque statues ; Wedge, Weller. pottery bowl w / portratt of lndtan , 4 pottery mugs wllndian patnted on each; ch1na fiQUrtnes ; lot what nets, etc ANTIQUE & OECORATOR LAMPS (To Be Sold Sal.): Beautiful all brass hangtng lamp, fancy ornate fount w / 4 art glass shades , hanging brass otl lamp w/ 3 burners, hand pamted Burmese shades, several T1ffany type art glass hangtng shades, d1f · ferent stzes, red sat1n glass Gone w / Wtnd oil lamp, ornate brass banquet lamp, no shade, curved panel slag glass table lamp , flat panel slag glass table lamp, lg ass t anl1que lamps (all styles, Aladdm, finger lamps, silver over brass, etc ) , gOOd asst elec table & floor lamps. ANTIQUE PRIMITIVES & MISC. OLO ITEMS (To be sold Both Days) : Ed1son Ambrolta 4 mm. phonograph, oak cabmet w/l ns1de horn w/ 50 cyl records. wicker doll buggy, old V1011n; wood wall phone ; old churns, adverttsmg ttems, Sig ns, etc ; lot old store 1tems, iron & brass kettles , copper botler , ant. fools ; cnerry seeders, apple peelers, kttchen tools, applebutter stirrers, butter molds, wooden spoons & bowls, etc , R R lanterns, bt cycle lan tern, old lanterns, sausage grinder, crocks, horse hames; collection flat trans, copper, brass, & Stiver plate ; coffee grinders, brass · sh1ps bell , picture frames, 2 iron monkey stoves, old Rogers Silverware , Old razors, and many boxes old items to be sold by the box due to space GUNS TO BE SOLD SAT. AT 1:00 O'CLOCK P.M .. Springfi~ld 187N 22 rifl e. Mossberg 22 nfle M ·S26B; wonchester 12 ga. shotgun M 37A ; H&R 12 ga . M 1212. El1 Wh.itney muzzle loader shotgun, Savage 12 ga ., Ted W11l1ams 20 ga ; two new Af1s 12 ga . on boxes, Mossberg 22/ 25() ca l , M -800 new In box ; Savage 308 cal . M 110E new in box . A tis 12 ga aut new in box , Savage over/ under 410 &22, M 2.t; Stevens 410 ga .• M 59 A, Revelaflon 12 ga M 300. Mossberg 22 mag , M 740; Mauser 7.5 cal, M ·93; Savage 12 ga M Browmng pat , Mossberg 410 ga .• M 183T , Ted Wol liams 12 ga, M ·JOO; Winchester 10 ga M lever act1on ; Wads 22 cal. M 390A; Win chester 12 ga M 12, Revelation 30 30 cal , Schmidt Ruben bolt act1on ; Pla1nsman 22 cal, M 865; Mossberg 22 cal , N ·351. Ri chards 10 ga Muzle loader; Mauser 10 ga , Stevens 20 ga ., M 25A; Ithaca 20 ga .• M ·66, Winchester 22 cal., M 190; Boits 12 ga .; Wonchester 12 ga ., M 370, N.B. Clement 12 ga. ; Revelal1on 22 ca l , M 514, Savage 20 ga, M 694 ; Revelation 22 ca l. ; Savage 22 ca .• M 521; Marlin 22 ca, M ·989M , Page & LewiS 22 cal, MD ; 20 ga muzzle loader , Marlin 22 cal , MSIJ; Savage 22 cal • M -587 , and others CLOCKS TO Bli SOLD AT 1: 00 O' CLOCK P.M. SUNDAY. Very ornate French mantel clock w / f1gure of man sittmg on t op w / 2 apergnes , lg ornate china clock , over 20 kitchen clocks (walnut, oak, etc.) ; OG clocks, English wall regulator , store regulators, French picture frame clock ; lg. asst. camel back clocks, sq. mantel clocks . iron tlock, brass clock , Cuckoo c locks, over 80 clocks in all, all runn1ng & tn excellent cond1tion WATCHES & JEWELERS REPAIR EQUIP. TO BE SOLD SUNDAY FOLLOWING SALE OF CLOCkS. An1tque watch makers bench, foot powered, com· pi~Te w / lathe ; crvstal ca binet . complete w/crysta ts, watch makers tools ; jewelers lathe; springs & watch parts, etc. POCkET WATCHES · This is a lifetime collection of hogh grade watches, some In solid gold & silver in atl sites. There will be a lot of collector Items In this line of watches as 23 jewel R.R. watches; 21 [ewel, 19 1ewel. 7 rewel, and many more, up & down tn· dtcators HIJnfer cased watches, all stzes, some solid gold Howards, Saga moo specials, B.W Ray mond, Hampden, Il linOIS, Waltham, Studebaker. Ham il ton , Burlington , South Bend, Westclock, Kendel Sm1th, Sentinel, Cheshire, Ingraham, Lambert Bros , Kent Bros , Key W•nd, etc Over 150 tn all There 1sn't enougn 1 can say abOut thts pocket watch colleCtion of many years, except tt Is one of the most beautifU l cOl leCtions I have ever seen and think you wtll agree Watches will be on display day of sale . ALSO TO BE 50~0 Kenm ore Microwave oven , G E auto washer dryer (afJocado); small Mon· lgomery ward chest freezer. 2 pool tables. podded bar, fireplace tools , elec artifical fireplace ready to Install, and many other Items not listed . Sale held ins1de our new heated building. Ample parkong. S~ll contai ned camper space available. Lunch on premises. Nothing shown before day of sale. Plan now to ait end both days of this large a~ti que sale. Terms - Cash or check w/positlve ID each day of sale. Not responsible for accidents Bill Janes In Charge of Sale. Aucttoneers- Bt ll Janes & Assoctales Phone 614 ·557·3411 or 557·!133 Announcements 3 Announcements Ptano Tuning Lane Dan1els 742 2951. Tuning and Repatr Service since 1965 If no answer phone ATTENTION : Baseball , Business, Organ1zat•ons, Politicians. custom pnnt T·shlrts, 6 to an order Call even tngs or weekends 949 iiiiiii ·---~=:.----il 2Bea -3SB~Wood ~~-~..' ........ 35707 Loop Rd , RVIEW RIVER ESTA Rutland, OH. 742 2790. New WE WISH To thank alt our frtends, netghbors, and relatives who helped 1n any way durtng the death of our son and brother. Those whO brought food, the pall bearers. and those who stood by in prayer and sympathy 1n our t1me of need The Millers Funeral Home and to Rev. R D. Brown for hts consol ing words. May God bless each and everyone The family of Jack K. Spires l l Announcements FOR THE BEST buy in diamonds, & jewelry go to Tawney Jewelers, Com· pare prices and values. You can ~ve a fortune shopping at Tawney ' s, 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Oh, many of our Items priced at 200 gold. and 9.00 silver. GUN SHOO I Racine Volunteer F ire Dept . Every Salurday 6·30 p.m . At their bu1ldlng1n Bashan . Factory choke guns only. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00 Factory choke only , Corn Hol low Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 "· .. ,. ' . ,1 SEL L YOUR SILVER COINS, STERLING SI LVER , GOLD, ETC., TO BROWN'S IN MID · DLEPORT FOR TOP DO LLAR PHONE 614 '192 5113 Shak lee Dlstnbutor 1n the Bend area . All natural vit~mins All natural per sonal products and organte cleaners OPEN HOUSE WHERE: 6 MILES SOUlli OF GAUIPOLIS ON STATE ROUTE 7 RIGHT ON RACCOON RD. WHEN: SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1:00.5:30 P.M. CEDAR-SIDED MODEL HOME . FORSAL£ MODEL IS A SWEEPER and sewing machine repa1r, parts, and supplies P1ck up and delivery, oav1s Va cuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 446·0294 Gtveaway 4 To g1ve away, Wooden storage building to tear down and ~au I away. 359 P~arl Sf , Middleport ANY PERSON who has anythmg to give away and does not offer or atlempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad tn thiS column . There will be no charge to th e advertiser 6 MOS OLD Kitten Litter tratned To good home. Call 446 3887 MAYHILL HOME Approximately 1200 Square Feet, 2'12 car garage, 29 'x 6' fr . porch, 8'x14' rear deck, fully carpeted. 1 CAT and 1 kitten Call 446 3479 after 6 p.m 5 Happ1· Ads 6 Lost and Faund Found One pair of men's eyegla:;ses Vicinity of Powell's Parkinglot and Mental Health Center Stop by Mental Health center to claim 9 7 Yard Sale Garage Sale Hand tools , garden tools, ant1ques, starting Apr . 21 all week . George G Roberts, Bashan . GARAGE SALE April 18, 26 12 till 5 p m , at Lances store, Eno Oh10 on 554 M en, women, chtldren's clothi ng 10 cen ts each. Other 1fems Call 388 9092 8 HAPPY BIRTHDAY FREDDIE FWSH. FROM WALTER 3 bedroon:rs, 21fz baths, 2 car garage, large famtly room, patio, fully carpted, kitchen and separate dining area, lovely v1ew of the Ohio River! M1ke It A Hlllm1rll-Fiberglas Pool. Also plans, pictures, and build out costs of other homes available at open house. Plan to drive out and see us after church on Sunday. We're sure to make vour day! Call Clearvtew Estates Wiseman 446-3643. Commercial or Residential 446-0766 or 6 Lost ilnd Found Lost : No collar·temale beagle dog Brownand Black. Broadway St and Gravel Hill area Answers to Jody Call John Krawsc lYn992 2717. SWAIN AUCTION BARN We ull anything for anybody at our Auction Barn or in your home. For Information and pickup service cidl 256-19d7 . Sale e..,ery Saturday Night at7 p.m. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE DIAMONDS, Old co1ns, weddtng bands, estate 1ewelry, class rtngs, etc TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave WI L L BUY old Iron smtssio n s, battertes , engmes, or scrap metals, ~tc Call245 9188 Wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds, old turntture, desks, gold rings, jewelry, stlver dollars, sterling, etc., wood 1ce bO)(es, anttques, etc Complete households Wnte M D Mt!ler, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , OHl or call 992 Wanted Homemade items on cons1gnment Log Cabm Golts·Suppl 1es. 985 4133 , 985 3951 or 985 4327 S Cash$ for tunk cars Frye's 742 2081 Open 9 5 Closed Sunday and Man dav 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold Denta l gold and gold ear p1ns 675 3010 BENTLEY PIG SALE April 26, 8 p m , Fayette County Fat rgrounds, Washington C H Selling 250 head of Durocs, Ham pshtres, Chester whites, Spots, Berks, Crossbred and r eg tstered Gilts Roger Bentley 3112 Reed Ad , Sabona, OH 45169 . Call513· 584 2398. 12 f1 aluminum boat 992 5555 Gold , silver or fore1gn coins or any gold or Sliver ttems Antique furniture, glass or c h~n a, Will pay top dollar, or complete esta tes No 1fem too large or too small Check pnces before selling Also do apj)ra tsing Osby (Oss1e) Mart1n . '192 6370 11 CATALYTIC CON VERTERS ( us ed , alum1num>. (cans, etc ) , automat1c transm 1sstons (j unk) , copper , brass, lead, battenes, radtators, tndtan arrowheads, and locust posts. Call Robert L. Har per, 675 3616 or 675 5202 Gold 10k, 14k, 18k, dental gold and gold vear pins, 675 3010 Grow1ng Tow Boat Com pany seeking chie f engineer, asststant engmeer Experience w 1th 645 ESEMD and ALCO Otesel engines Weges commensurate w eXpert en· ce up to S12B per day Con tact Guy E B1ng co Amertcan Commrc1al Barge Lme P.O. Box 610, Jefferson. Ind .• 47130 WILL BUY old fran smisstons , batter1es, engmes, or scrap metals. etc Call 245 9188 . The Truslees of Rutland Townsh1p w111 acepf ap· pl1 cattons for truck dnver 304-882-29.62 ESTATES ,~ _ t('J'¥.;'#' ACROSS ~V ~~' ,._,o, ~~., ~'0, ".::)" F.HA • VA APPROVED WISEMAN'S ERA REAL ESTATE AGENCY aiARVIEW RIVER ESTATES, INC. CIO JAMES C. SAUNDERS Lower River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PHONE 446·0766 Thtngs to cons1der if you plan to invest in a new hOme or butld•ng lot : 1-ts it located in a good netghborhood with beautifUl, natural surroundtngs? 2-ls tt a safe ilnd desirable place for children to play? Are there plal\s for recreation? 3-ls 11m a good school system? 4-ls 1t sub1ect to erosion, setthng, or slips? s-Is there a danger of flooding? 6-Will you be subrected to sewage problems? 7- ls there an abundant , safe water suoolv? a-Will your developer be bonded to guarantee your streets Will be countv acceptable. 9-1s it access1ble to a ma1n h1ghwav that 1S not danerously congested? lG-Is 1t close to town yet out of the busy traffic flow? 11-What about fire protectoon? 12-h it near a stream that is suitable for boi1t1ng, flshtng and also nav1gatable to the Oh1D Rtver? 13-h the ilrea well restncted to guarantee the value of your proerty Will be protected? We know where to find all of thts and more! We are convinced that you will agree that thts com· munity 1S the best in the area. We offer open lots or turn kev homes that are FHA approved! Plan to come out and visit one of our homes sunday, Aprtl 20, 1· 5 P.M. Th1s lovely home offers cedar S1d1ng, cathedra I ceiling 1n great room, master bedroom suite, two more bedrooms, two full baths, galley kitchen, rear deck, wall·to-wall carpet, 21Jz car garage, and is well insulated Complete butld out prices available at open house lor all mOdels. CLEAR VIEW ESTATES located 6 miles south of Gallipolis, State Route 7. Call Clearview Estates, 446-076' or Wisemiln Agen cy 446·364!. FOR THE MONTH of Feb Drehel's Ceramics. Green· ware 30% off Glazes 20% off. soN . Second Ave1 , Mid· dleport, Ohio 614 992·2751. Real Estate General "THE BUTCHER'S SHOP· PE" formerly owned by Vernon Lucas, under new management, freezer beef, Swift sides, custom work done. Call 446 · 2851, Bulavllle Porter Rd 1 PAY highest pri ces pos•ible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry , etc. Contact Ed Burkel! Barber Shop, Middleport GOLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTt:tER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOfO DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEI MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992··6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. Pomeroy, 0 . NEW LIST,NG - NR•U , hltw spill !elvet rw>me, l 'h baths , J bedroomt, b•sebNrd electric hut, IMermopane wlr'ldows, plus 1 2car gar&IJII A~~r ox I''• otere, Tuppe-rs Plains. Ohio Only k5.000 TUPPERS PLAINS AREA Rtmoct.led hOme on 3 •cres featur ing fru it lrtes, well bull! barn, DOni ble trailer loh Home hes comPlete kllc,en, cten w ith flrepllliU l ~rooms . fore · IKI elr near Bv eppolntmer11 - NR · S~ . Gnl";' P.icklng up an Easv play organ l n your area . 'Lookfng for a responsible partv ro take over pay men· t. Call credil manager collect. 614·- ~2 · 5122 . l.fl,!IOO Ci\.'r'J.s M HIYe•, ltNif,. Ntatll I Ceruy, Br Pti HN40lor have rs- nt poteroti;ol• ~~~t~:~: ~~~ orer:~~~p~£ SUNDAY PUZZLER CHOICE ,~V~~MAYHILL BUILDING4'~, MODEL ~ HOME ~~#/ 011 DISPlAY ~, CHECK OUR QUALITY a Help Wanted Full t1me and part time RN or LPN. 11 7 Contact Mr Zidtan at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Fnday 9 5. WOOD HOMES lfS SPRING AT CLEARVIEW RIVER fishtng GET VALUABLE trainmg as a young bUSiness person and earn good money plus some great Q1fts as a Sen tinel ro ute earner Phone us right away and get on the el1g1 bil lfY l1st at 992 2156 or 992 2157 WANT TO BUY axles, spnngs and wheels for 8ft. w1de tra iler Ca ll256 1507 Kenneth Swa1n, Auct. Corner Third & Olive ~_,Buy 9 7760 Public Sale & Auction Also Showing A Beautiful Tri- Level : Ready For Your Own PoOl? ---------wanted __ Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer , Complete Serv1ce . Phone 949·2487 or 949 2000 ra cone, Oh10, Crttt Bradford 8 ..,. .' .·. .,• ' ' .' t Iterate 7 Turkoc trobesman 12 Run away to be marroed 17 Paon 21 God of manly youth 22 Tranquolloty 23 Engine 24Aim 25 Scale note 26 Hawk 28 Chast1se 30 Procurator of Judea 32 Sun god 33 Perform 35 Athletic group 37 Attempts 39 Quote 40 Land parcel 41 Scale note 43 Haul 45 Country of As1a 47 Preposohon 48 Masculone 49 Judges 52 R1ver In Afro ca 54 Flood 56 Poets 57 Grumble 59 Camera part 61 Memorandum 62 Flock 63 Sandarac tree 64 ArtifiCial language 66 Greek letter 67 Female deer 68 Burrow1ng ano mal 69 Greek letter 71 Emerge voctoroous 72 Carpenter's tools 74 Gorl's name 76 Become tnsipod 77 Man's nick- 78 Compass point 79 Feel ondognant at 81 Measure of weoght 82 Great Lake 83 Rockfosh 84 Small amount 85 Natove metal 87 Froghtened 89 Goods cast overboard 90 Plagued 92 Paddles 94 Transgresses 95 Scold 96 S1m1lar 97 Come onlo view 99 Dawn goddess 100 Smooth 101 Metal fasteners 102 War god 103 Label 105 Leased 107 Tantalum symbol 109 Summer Fr 1 tO Skidded 111 Report 113 Scorch 114 Man 's mck- name t 15 Prefix Down 116 Walk wearoly 117 Pronoun 118 Permit 120 Scale note 121 Surfeit 122 Wold plum 123 Greek letter 124 Arrow 126 Small 128 Saollng vessel 130 Chastose 132 Unusual 134 Measunng devoce 135 Booty 136 Cenum symbol 137 Carry 139 Sweet pota- toes 141 Pronoun 142 Dme 143 German dlstnc t 145 Pogeons 147 Rodents 149 Cheer 152 Man 's ni ckname 153 Astonosh ment 155 Present occas10n 157 Narrated 159 Scale note 160 Reject 162 Foreogn 164 Peroods of tome 166.P•sorderly demonstrator t 68 P aradlse 169 Slow Musoc 170 Sipper 171 Merited " DOWN 1 lncarnat1on of Vishnu 2 Heroic saga 3 Rover 1n 1taly 4 Antlered ammal 5 Landed 6 earned 7 Township· Abbr 8 Roman bronze 9 Drplomacy 10 Oak fruot 11 Depended on 12 Prmter's measure 13 Cut off t 4 Aurocular t 5 Courteous 16 Muse of poetry 17 Mature 18 With· Prefox 19 Man's name 20 Gladdens 27 Ment 29 Reliance 3 1 Tellunum symbol 34 Surgocal saw 36 Post 38 Tavern 40 Swone tat 42 Araboan commander 44 Merriment 46 Musocal 1nstrument 48 Female horse 49 Extracts from 50 Weord 51 Ton symbol 53 Grafted Heraldry 55 Earth goddess 56 Gong 58 Expunged 60 Seasonong 62 Pot 65 Be obligat ed 68 Servant 69 Pertaonong to punishment 70 Pomtless 72 Mediterranean vessel 73 Looked prymgly 75 Spanish article PI 76 Irons 77 Start 79 Penis 80 Snares 82 Mistake 83 Ranted 84 A state 86 Before Poet. 88 Exist 89 Prymg devoce 90 Bound 91 Choice part 93 Thorough soaking 95 Sell to con- until Wed , Apnl23. 1980 sumer 97 Dry 98 Male sheep 102 Century plant 104 Precious metal 106 Openwork fabnc 107 Name 108 Afghan pronce. 1 tO Soft mud 111 Hold back 112 Hond part 114 Shred 116 Conspiracy 117 Mediconal plan I 119 Server 121 Cook slowly 122 Ch1mney carbon 123 EXISt 125 Bnt1sh streetcar 127 Negatove prefox 128 Jac•et part 129 Placed on 130 Mace-bearer 13 t Doplomatlc agents 133 Send forth 136 Waterway 138 Covethke · nfammal 140 Tally 143 Conjunction 144 Check t 46 Cocatrox 148 Lamb's pen nqme 150 Toward shelter 151 DiffiCUlt 153 Emerged VICionous 154 Soak 156 Time period 158 Click beetle 161 Tellurium symbol 163 Negative 165 Compass point 167 Thoron symbol Part f1me Off1ce work Of· ftee traintng and ex· penence needed . 8·30 am. to 1 p m 5 days Send resume to Dally Sent1nel , P 0 Box 729 ~ , Pomeroy, OH 45769 WANTED Police Chief, Vtllage of Pomeroy, must have previous police ex penence and Ohio Peace Off1cer tra1n1ng Ap· plicat 1ons and resume must be at the Pomeroy VIllage Hall byMay 16. 1980·midnlght, Pomeroy , OhiO 45769 NOilOlOS 11 lt~~ ]&},-} ~THAT SCRAMBLEO WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ * byHenotArnoldandllobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form lour ordtnary words I SEMYS - I... ....0 ., ._.,c... ~ .., • -~• TULIQ b _ S1tuations Wilntect Wtl ! clean house. Call 667 3423 or 667·6373 • THE GALLIPOLIS Recreatton Department 1S taking appl1 cat1ons for a ballfield matntenance worker for the summer program ~ust possess val1d dr~ver's l1cense and be avat l ab!e to start May 1st., part t 1me anq full tt me for the summer mon ths. dut1es Include mowmg, preparing ftelds , and mmor repatr work App ly tn per son at t he City Manager's Off 1ce, 518 Second Ave , Gallipolis OH before Aprd 25th 1980 An Equal Op portunify Employer Wtll care for the elderly in my home Tramed and ex penenced Have a vacan cy 992 7314 PART T I ME pOS I TIOn available wtth prtvate soetal servtce agency at local developmental cen ter Th1s pos1t10n could lead to full ttme em ploymen t Requtrement s are B A or B S. soc 1a1 work, phsychology , or nurs1 ng Send resume to P 0 box 346. R10 Grande. 45674 NEED someone to ltve m my home and share e)( penses, 2 children ac· ceptable Call367 0410 SB58 Someone to mow lawn, 245 THE GALLIPOLIS Recreat1on Dept. IS stt!l taking applteat1ons unt il Apnl 25 for the follow1ng summer jobs · Baseball superv1sor , playground superv1sors and leaders, umpires, scorekeepers, gymnastics tn str uctors, softball supervisor and ten n1s 1nstructors. If tn terested, please apply 1n person at th e C1ty Manager 's Off1ce, C1ty Butldtng, 518 Second Avenue, bv Apn l 25 . An Equal Opportuntty Em· pi oyer Wtll care for elderly person in my private home Call 992 6022. Genera! welding and cut· ting Arc and Gas 992·2535 evenmgs Will take care of elderly men at n1ght tn your home . Have referen ce Ca!l 992· 5740 or 992 ·6008 Insurance 13 SANOY AND BEAVER In surance co has offered services for f1re msurance coverage tn Gall1a County for almost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages are availab l e to meet In d1V1dua1 needs. Contact. Ray Wedemeyer , your ne,ghbor and agent AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled? Lo s t your operator' s ltcense' Phone ~92 2143 18 Wanted to Do G1ve p1ano lessons to begin · ners and advanced student '" mv home Also teach chordmg and transposing It .nlerested cal l992 5403. LOOKING FOR A good jOb and the tra101ng to go with 1t? We have that wtfh 67 d 1f ferent jobs to choose from, ranging from clencal, to mechan1cal, to electron1cs tust wa111ng for the nght man or woman . Gtve me a call at 446·7829 or stop by the off1ce at 750 1st Ave tn Gall1poi1 S, OH Ask f or Joe Hollern, U.S Navy representativ e FOR SALE or Trade for Commercial property Pleasant Vall ey Estates, loca ted on Rf 35, 3 miles f rom Gal l tPOI1s, 112 m11e from HMC, 3 bdr bnck, cenTral atr, nat gas, c1ty water, low uti llt te s Large corner lot Call Sanders at 446 8640 or «6 2049 . 21 21 Business Opportunoty WOULD L1ke to dO babysiT ttng 1n my home, Ga llipoli s area, call 446 4039 Business Opportun1ty '•• can earn 115,11011 To '20,000 Call ot wr~te Todoy [J AIPHALI IEAUNG SPIQALIITS 2229 Merle Rd ., Salem, Ohio 44460 (2t6) 337-8461 I tJ Now arrange the CirCled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon A rXI XXI X) Jumbles EXPEL MOTI F CELERY DETAIN " Answer No hot dog s for the ltmld- "'COLO FEET Jumble Book No . 13,contalnlng 110puzzlet, Ia avtl!abltforS1.75poatpald from Jumble, clo thlt newspaper, 8011. :M, Norwood, N.J. 07648.1ncludt your nemt, addrtll, zip eodttnd mtkt chKkt payabltlo Ntwtpaptrbookl. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag r.-lc;-,:;;--r~..--r;.- Blackwood By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Back rn 1934 young Easley Blackwood of Indoanapohs invented a convention Today that conventiOn 1s the best known and poss1bly the most valuable of all. There may be some begonners who don't know about 1t and maybe two or three experts who don't use 11. But apart from that , 11 >s flayed from Pole to Pole by al players The average player uses Blackwood to brd slams The expert uses 1t pnmanly as a check for aces after hiS br1dge sense and use of pornt count have told him that he has enough ammumtion for 12 or 13 tncks, but wants to make sure that hls opponents can't beat hom woth aces before he gets to take his own tricks Let's look at a simple hand where the expert and dub use Blackwood the same way You hold S- x H- A K Q J 10 9 x and open x D- A K Q J two hearts Your partner brds two spades and all you care about t how many aces he has You b1d fr11r not rump. II he show!! no acP ~ you stop al f!xe: one a(•e lt!tS VUlt nld SIX c. 12 Earning potentials of $1000 a w"k and mOfe are far from unrealistic '" the fast boom1ng a1phalt mointenanc. market! Regardless af age or curren. employment we will show you how to own and o,...ate this much ne.ded businns A small tn'<lelf· ment (Financ•ng avo1labt.) gets you the patented (Answers Monday) I WANTED Parttime help must be able to work bet ween the hours of 10 a.m . and 9 p rn Apply tn person to Mad 1son Shoe Store, Stf\ler Brtdge Plaza and field-tested equipment and our guidance to get started Immediately. NG ManthiM Of Hidden fM1 Print answer here: Yesterday s BUCKEYE Commun1ty Serv1ces has a 20 hour per week ppsifton avatlable for tt 's foster grandparent program to a1d in serv1ng individuals who are developmentally dtsabled To apply you must be 60 years or older. Salary tS 52 25 per hour. Contact Amanda Chatf1ns 245·9273 or Helen Belvlll e446·7032 BE YOUR OWN BOll! I I I I J I I - Wa_nted SUMMER! ... ,.,..... GAROUCr tRANBEN ~elp THIS KX) I 1 - 11_ __ a first rule and two aces g1ve you a crnch grand slam Change your hand a trifle so that you have no spades and two clubs The dub may sbll use Blackwood. but unless hrs partner shows hrm two aces he gains nothmg from h1s partner's response The expert doesn't know exactly what to do But he won't use Blackwood He will probably b1d three diamonds Then hrs next brd wrll be frve hearts (assummg partner has not made some hogher b1d m the meanwhole) This should tell his ' partner JUSt about what he has Eleven tncks w1th hearts as trumps and two quick losers m clubs We w1ll continue Black· wood for at least two more Saturdays, but leave you with the f1rst rule of when not to use Blackwood It IS DO NOT use Blackwood wben you have two quick losers In an unbid suil (NEWSPAI'8R ENTERPRISE ASSN ) (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN send $1 to ' Wm at Bridge. '' care of thrs newspaper. P 0 Box 489 Ra<110 C1ty Stat1on , New York. N Y. roo ta! Real Estate- General Real Estate- General �'! I I I I I I , t r . I D-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April20, 1980 16 RodloTV &CB Repair 1S 22 Schoolslnstruct•on DI 'S CRAFT SUPPLIE:. Spring Valley Plaza, 44<1 ' RON'S TV SERVICE : specializing In zen1th ;.House Calls Call 1 304 576 "2398 or 4<16·2454 213,. Free macrame worksnop tor the pat1o, every Thursday at 9 30 a m and every Saturday at 1 p m. • ~.. 21 ~----~~------~ Busmeu Money to Loon FHA VA Conventlal Home Loans, Columbus F1rst Mortgage co , loan representative, Violet (Cookte) V1ers, 463 Second Ave, Gallipolis, Oh , 44<1 7172 PACESETTER FASHION S otters a highl y profitable , Jean, ToP and Sportswear ..shop for your very own •Select from over 100 brands · Levi , Wrangler, Male, Money to Loan Mortgage Money Available New homes. old homes, and ref•nancmg your present home CON VENTIONAL 5 Pet down, SECOND MORTGAGES VA No down payment, FHA Low down payment, FHA 245 Graduated paym ent program , FHA 265 SubsidY prog ram Call 592 3051, Ireland Mortgage Co, 77 E Slate 51 , Athens OH Lee, V1ceroy, Landlubber, many more. $16,500 10 ~ ludes beginning m· ventory , fixtures and tralntng Open W1lh1n 15 days Call any!, me lor Mr Hartley, C214l 937 9876 CANCER (JIUle U.Ju.ly ZZ) Today ASTRO•GRAPH Berntce Bede Osol April It, lilt Early UU., COOling year yoo wdl be laying solul found.lllions Near autumn the shape Dl' what you have been buJiding will be evident TAliJIUS CAprB ZI-May 101 Un famshed t.l.sks w11l bother you men· Reat Estate - General REAL ESTATE AGENCY Were~~~ you need to know n real ~~te • Amem:~ ~ on@mll ~nd Ia~ e~tromc ll:illly ,;y)tem • H~ Buyers Protechon Pliiin m • Trained rt>ill estate pro~ooal~ • The ,1.-\ov ng We ofler M~l;line ,. , . ,."""" ... lo help ¥')u buy or ~oell •nvwhere m the coumry • 1100Y Sel~~ Proteclton Pl.an 0.~ PHONE 446-3643 ~., .,. "' you may look for faullJI m other'l rather than for their Virtues and create problems that need not exist Thll:l ll especulil> lruc of famUy members LEO (July U.Au.g. !1) Bad feelings Will grow If yoo renund anottler ol how much you ve done for him or her m the past This person alteady feels obligated VIRGO (AU!· !3-SeJ>I: 1%1 S. very careful today lf you re domg things Wlth fr1ends wtlere each has to pay s portion()( the tab Someone could get 11p5et 1f they feel the~r share is too !urge LIBRA !Sept. z:s.oct. %3) a ~bl11ty that you rrught lltlderriie yourself m companson to me 11r po51Uon The odds are really in your The"''' biYor SCORPIO IOct Z:S.Nov ftl As long a1 you rtly on your IOi/,ic today in- llead of your Hnnchet or intuition, yoo'Utwve no problem, Don't attach Importance to neHaUvt i.hou,g.hll ISsue yqwu•eJy und fearle~ly AQUARJtJS IJea. to-Feb lt l Others caMot be counted upon t.od&ty to help you with a taak, Jl m11y be slower and more dUficult, bu( do it alone If ne«saary SAGnTARrtJ S (Nov U.Dec %11 PISCES (Feb M-Marcb ZO ) Ptodt operate on the lUlJIM! wavel~ Be sure your objecti'lles an! in har- from expenence and don't involve yourself in QnYthl,ng that j!rtlvioiJSIY caused you probiems Repetjllon would be asking for trouble Where joint ventu~ are coocemed it's very lmportantlhat both of you mmr CAPRICORN IDee ZWu. lJ) There has been a difrJcult dedaloo you've been dodllnlllltely and its not likely to correct itself Face the ARIES l March II· April 19) Even though you may feel your mate Is WI"'OII today, bend a lltUe and com promtse Diplomacy dissolves dl.oconl 23 ..Professional Servtces CALL US for your photographiC needs Por tratt, passports, com· mercia! and wedd i ng photography Tawney StWdtOS 1 424 Second Ave LAWN mower repa1r ensJines,frames and shar penlng 446 0355 or 446 4233 after s 30 I OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE NEW LISTING - A spacious brtck ranch with over 2,000 sq ft 3 bedrooms •nc ludong a large master surte w1th Hrs & Her walk rn closets & pnvate bath, famtly room, w b ftreplace, 3 sparkling baths. mOdern equ1pped l<itchen, tor mal dlmng, F A nat gas, central air, plus excellent decorating throughout Situated on a large tree ltned 101 1n town ((I®] 21 LOCUST STREET Spread your wings 446-4206 REALlY WORLD . lH Stutes Real Estate 31 BY OWNER 3 bdr house, ktfchen, F R , wood bur n1ng f1rep lace lg level lot Call4<16·3100 Real Estate - Gener Homes lor Sale 6 room house, corner of Ca rro ll and 3rd St , Syracuse, OH Ut11tty room and garage 992 5205 ~~~~~~R~e~a~J~E~s~t~at~e~~G~e~n~e~r:a~t FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 992-2342 IXMNINGOtiLDS AGENCY, INC. ~!fll 1 0 1o' LO\IE A GRACIOUS SETTING! HOME OF RIIRE VIILUE & CHARM Thts stately 2 story nome has all the features '" a home vou would ever want• Four bedrooms, 2 full, lfA & 112 baths complete buil t m k ttchen off !rom the fam11y room with w b fireplace Formal ltvtng and d1n1ng room Full f1n1shed basement featunng a large family room wtth w b ftreplace, game room and ut1!1ty room Large 2 car garage wtth opener covered pat10 and sun deck Free swimming and club house area available WOODLAND 6 49 Acres more or less of tall green p1ne and woodland Located south of R1o Grande on State Rt 325 $14,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE' On thts 2 story, 4 bedroom home L1vmg room, k1t chen & dining area Fully carepeted 1 car garage Situated on a deep lot with a garden space WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY To ftll all 5 bedrooms 1n thiS except .anally outs land lng brick home This home has everything for your comfort Formal living room, large spac1ous famtiY room with w b fireplace, beaul•lul k 1lchen w•lh all built 1ns and dining area Colorful ceram1c tile baths Full l1nlshed basement, loads of closet space Large 2 car fmoshed garage This home tS very well constructed Protess1onally landscaped In an outslandmg 1ocal10n - Porterbrooke Subd. C1ty Schools. Shown by Appo•ntment Only' NEW LISTING! 9VA% F 1nanc1ng Avatlable 1 3 bedroom ranch, 1112 baths, famtly room , large k1tchen area Fully carpeTed 15x20 out 01 the ground pool S•tuated on a large lot ACREAGE - E xcellent bu• ld•ng s1 te 8 4 acres more or less Totally fen ced Located 5 to 6 miles from the c11y C1ty Schools Pnced $14,500 00 GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE I THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT! The owners have loved th1s home but they are mov lng You will know the care 1t has had as soon as you open the door Just etght years old 3 bedroom ranch, living room, k1tct1en w1th built tns, dtn1ng area, modern bllth, 1 car f1n1shed garage, all th 1Son a ntce s11e lot located only one and a half miles from the City. Priced rn the mod .CO's BEAT THE INTEREST-RATE RAP! $500 00 PER·MONTH, $10,000 DOWN PAYMENT Thts home is 1ust waitmg to be yours You'll bubble w1th excitement when YOtJ SIP the features thts lux ury home offers Foyer, floonng , formal l1v1ng room, w b fireplace, cedar mantel track, lighttng , new plush carpeting, formal dlnmg room, beaUtifUl tamrly room woth large sl 1d1ng door tead1ng to beautiful pool and patio area. terra ced ground w1th lots of shrubbery, as gnll , ideal for entertainment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kiChen with unusual breakfast bar, cherry, walnut wood. full basement, central atr, garage and openers This home Is beautifully decorated All new custom draperoes Looks like '' 1ust cam eroght out of an mter1or decorator's maoaztne On e of th e f 1nest I'm sure it will be love at II rst Sight BEAT THIS SJOO 00 PER MONTH 1nclud1ng pronclpal, 1n terest, taxes and '" surance Only 9% tnt Owner transferred and very anx1ous to sell C1 ty schools, acre of ground more or less, tlv 1ng r.oom, 2 w b ftreplaces, k1tchen & d1mng area Full base men! Proced m $40's QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY Th1s Is a family home, all brlcl< w•th 4 bedrooms and a spark! lng lull bath up Large kitchen lined woth pretty cabrnets. Large Ioyer and formal living room and dinmg Full base ment · ftreplace 1n fam1 ly room, 2 car garage at !ached, also a workshop and a barn Situated on aproximately 5 9 acres Th1s home reflecfs tender, lov1ng care and true value DAIRY FARM 135 acres mo re or Jess 1 3 miles Raccoon Creek bOttom, 40 acres creek bottom, 60 acres tot al !liable Used as a Grade A dairy operat ton, 4 milkers woth automatic washers, 800 gal bulk tanks, 2 Silos (800 tons total) with silo unloadmg auger STruc tures 40x80 metal, 172x40 milk hOuse w1th Ieee room, 40x170 con· crete slab feed lot All structures have con crete floors 1.000 walnut and popla r trees on farm Clay Twp, C1· IY_t"~IS. RIOGRANOE AREA Mobile home and hall ocre lot for only $14,500.00. FI NANCE Owner w111 help tmance with a down payment and ca rry the balance n a LAND CON RACT Stately 2 story p1llary posts , 3 bedroom, formal entry & large open w.nd1ng sta1rcase r=amdy room w1th pl.nk lloorong & w b !•replace Formal hvtng room, spactous eat·•n kitchen W1!h loads of knotty prne cab1nets. Tnts and much more setting on J acres Can buy only one acre City Schools G1ve us a call for moredeta11s REDUCEDJ,OOO OO' DOLLARS SCENIC OHIO RIVER ACREAGE 25 Acres of gOOd farm . You'll love this mOdern 4 bedroom brick home with lull basement. 21h baths Farmly room with wo odburn1ng tireplace. two kitchen$. Good barn fences, tobacco base, produc· live cropland Call for an appo1ntment RODNEY ·CORA RD 58 Acre, mobil ehome runners for a : 2x60 trailer , sephc tank, rural water available. Very reasonable Bonnll! L Stutes, ReaHor, 44&4206 ·JacM$ R. Stutes, Assoc. 4/,o-2885 .Josepn L. Leach, Assoc. HS-94&4 --- Homes fer Sale ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH, DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Real Estate- General We cover over 7 m1ll1on m1les to f1nd you a· home. oan Boggs, rtea Itor' AssQC\ Ph. Home• 446·3294 Gallia County's Fastest Growrng Heal Estate Agency JUST LISTED THIS RIVERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME Your family w111 love the beauTy of the two ttreplaces and the energy savmgs of the wood burner 3 bedrooms, full basement and much more This home shows excellent quality and workman sh•P Call us tOday' LOAN ASSUMPTION EX· ECUTIVE HOME - 2,000 sq II of quality ltvtng space plus 625' of lake frontage will make lhts 4 bedroom home a most en1oyable experience for our family 2 sprawling acres of recrea t1on & fun, a most attractive home w11h 2 baths, lamrly room, fireplace , large equtpped kitchen, formal dln1ng & 2 car garage Excepttonal loan assumpt1on Under $100,000 31 31 Homes tor Sale 9·ROOMS-85ACRES COULD BE FINANCED BY OWNER Approx 30 acres bottom level land, balance pasture. Less than '11 m11e oil blacktop road 6 bedrooms, l'h baths, front & buoll•n back porch, large l6,/2'x22lf2' living room, automatic washer & dryer goes Bu1lf 1n cabmets, s s / dbl sink, electric range Hot water e~rculatmg heat plus wOOd burnmg stove in fireplace Has 1ts own water system Call now I 414 VERY NICELY REMODELED HOME Th1s extra well kept home has 6 large spactous rooms Kit chen w1th bU11t 1n cab1nets, sta1nless steel stnk, range , refrigerator, washer & dryer Large utlltly room Thts home has ex· Ira lots with garden space and 2 outs1de storagebutldlng 1402 BEAUT! FUL OH 10''' OWN PART OF IT Tastefully decorated home LtVInQ room , eat'" k1tchen w1th built m cabmets, bath & pat 1o. Storm doors and wtndows w 1th carefree alum Sldtng 1n addition, a large 30'x30' c mder block garage with flourescenT l1ghtrng, plenty of electrical plugs & water Perfect tor hobby or workshop or 1ust a place for the husband to htde and putter All thts plus a garden Ask1ng only $34,500 In c1ty school d1stnct N387 2·A . I· ROOM HOME 4 B . R , bnck & fram e home Ni ce covered patio tn back of house Lots Of bu1111n cabrnets, rural water . 12'x 16' storage bldg , large garden spot, wtth1n 21h mlles from Holzer Hosp , 2 Acres of land scaped yard Lots of N279 shade trees 9ROOM COUNTRY HOME 5 BR , ntce front porch, niCe k1lchen wtlh bu 111 1n cabtnets, double s s smk Bath w1th shower, lots of shade trees and frulf trees Nt ce garden spot This home has blown in msulat1on Located bes1de St H•ghway 160 84 acre of land More can be pur chased w•lh th1s home. 2 mob•le homes that now are brlngmg 1n a rental of $175.00 per month plus a total of 3 84 acres of land All located bes1de Slate Highway 160 CALL FOR ALL DE TAl LS I 266 Lt FE IS TOO SHORT!! Stop dreammg about own1ng your own busmess. BriCk burld1ng rn Vmton equipped for carry out Perfect tor P1zza Parlor, Beauty Parlor or Barber Salon liar detailS 1243 $39,900.00 N1ce comfortable 2 BR located on 1.1 A. of mce landscaped yard and large garden area Par t1al finished basement F A furnace, garage, storm doors and win dows Th •s property has lots of shrubbery, shade trees, fruit trees (3 ap pie, 2 peach), grape ar bor, strawberry and raspberry bushes I 369 CABIN 3 OR 4 ROOMS F 1shmg, vacation, 1 or 2 bedroom cabinet located lacing Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake Nice large wooded lot Make your life a year round vacation. CALL US NOW. No. 366 MEDUCEOI!t FOR QUICK SALE RIVER FRONTAGE Beautiful 7 rooms unl· quely designed 2 story home with 4 B.R ., 2 baths, 20xl9 living room wlht fireplace Full basement garage, storm doors & w indows Pallo doors apen up to the back patio & a beautiful view of the Ohio R lver 2 acres M or L . You' II love the home & view. CALL NOW FOR $59,900 I 374 - NtC-EHOM-E PRICED RIGHT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with showers. family room, dining area . Total 8 rooms, modern kitchen w i th electric range, relrlg ., dishwasher, garbage disposal and lot of cabinets F A F , also woodburner, Gallla rural water service. b u II d I ng , siding, landa<:ap•ed lot. Ap ap See Hnm<•s of distinct ron don t always have to be expensive Interna tiona l offers 42 home designs rang1ng from lrad1t 1onal to contempor ary , and they can all be packaged and delivered to your lot Warm , beautiful, spa c1ous and stylt sh What more could you wan t m a home' Send $3 00 lor one comp lete cata log or ca l l for free broch ures WOOD HOMES Real Estate - General * EXCELLENT LEVEL LOT 23 acre M or L for res1dent1al, mob tl e nome and garden. Fron tage on Patriot Cadmus Rd Rural water available ASk1ng price only S4500 #382 NICE BAR FOR LEASE W ill sell D·2 l 1cense and all stock and equipment ' whic h Includes cooler (holds appro• 9 to 10 cases of beer), showcase, Victor cash register and add.ng machine, ref and gas cook stove. All stock and equipment and 0 ·2 licenses all lor only $5,900.00. Be the first to pick up this bargain. COME IN NOW No. 344 3 BDR, BRICK ranch style home lor sale 2 baths, tully ca rpeted, attached garage, on n1ce lot Just off Rt 2m GallipOlis Ferry Call 675· 6329 alter 5 NEW LISTING comm 7 office room s 1nh 1 bldg on the Mam St of Rutland Use as bus1ness or home & combmat1on bus 2 STORY FRAME - 3 Bedroom , lull base very clean, Racine "area Call for more info 3 ACRES of qu•et coun try s1de Lots of Hoot Owls Within 5 m1nute drive of Pomeroy Pav ed street, all ut •ltlles I ACRE IN Ml 0· DLEPORT - 4 room cottage. trailer hookup Reduced to $8,000 00 2 BDRM. HOME - 4 acres, walk1ng dtstance to M iddleport 2 BEDROOM COT TAGE Paneled & carpeted throughout New furnace . M1d dleport area $10,500 Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. Phone 992·2598 COUNTRY Mtdland mobtle With 3 bedrooms baths Peaceful , Wtth 7/ 8 ac re Going $16,500 TRAILER SPACES hookups, 4 acr es, water, electnc, and gOOd loca· t ion on State Route NEW LISTING Renovated brick home, new ca rpet1ng , new bath, and new k1tchen cupboards Basement, 2 porches , near stores CHANCE 01 a res1dence or a bustness or both Has a bath, natural gas, flu e tor WOOdburner and Oh1o Power Serv1ce Ask mgonly $12,000 RUTLAND - Real niCe 2 bedroom home w•lh 4 los Has c•ty wa ter, cen tral healing, and Oh1o Power Ntce econom1ca! home lor IUStS25,000 RACINE - 3 bedroom home w1th carpeting, panel1ng, natural gas, c1ty water, 2 large lots, basement and garage. 2 ACRES - All City con venlences, 4 room home, bath, natural gas furnace, ftreplace and nice kolchen Only $20 000 Housing Headquar~ers Real Estate- General Real Estate Real Estate- General 5 BOR bnck ranch, ex cellent location, ctty school d1strtct, 3 baths , 2 fireplaces , screened porch, a1r cond , pnced upper 70's Ca ll446 4539 RIVER VIEW HOME· FOR SALE General FOR SALE BY OWNER-$51,900 Don' t build - This one is like new! A large, new family rm . with a woOdburning fireplace is lust part of our all brick, totally electric, centrally a1r conditioned, 3 bedroom ranch style home. Located on a large professionally landscaped, flat lot in the K.C. School District. This home has much more to offer than we can list here. Pleas!! Call446-3100 446-71 22 (Evenings) BY OWNER Oown St . Rt. 7, 5 minutes from Ctty Park 2 story frame· 4 B R.'s, living room w1th W.B . fireplace, eat·in ktl· chen Basement and garage. Pr1ced 1n low 40's. Call Daytome, 446· 1615 A Iter 5: 44&·1244 Real Estate - General TONEY REALTY <.o WM. D. lONEY - BROKF!t 446-3087 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! I v." PROFESStONALl Y LANOSCAPEO ACRE LAWN - The perfect settrng lor thiS spac1ous bnck rancher, featuring 3 bedrooms, fam1ly room, 1112 baths and bUilt ink ttchen NEW LISTING, ACREAGE 100 acres M . or L , 70 acres cleared , 30 acres wooded, gas well Wtth royalttes, lob base, all fen ced and locted tn Ad d1sonTwp General Real Estate - General ' OUTSTANDING Lovely sweeping v1ew the Oh1o R1ver , from th1 s Immaculate 3 BR ranch Th 1s home features LR w•lh pretty corner frpl , nice kit chen, den, bath, C A , 2 car garage and lull SUPERB CEDAR RANCH - First rate basement w1th shower craftsmanship throughout 4 bedrooms, S1tuated on 1 acre Of double closets, 2 lull baths, complete lovely lawn bu11t1n k•lchen w1lh Cornmg top range, PLATTED AND formal dlnong. lg family rm with READY :[0 BUILD ON wOOdburner Redwood deck and 2 car - BUild! nO lOIS 120'x100' garage acre lot Call tor appoint located tn subdtvlsion in ment KC school di strict Buy IS ACRES PLUS - 12x65 Kirkwood on land contract mobile home, barn, corn crib, pond, WE BRING land fenced and lots of shade trees PEOPLE HOME Land can be sold without mobile heme 'I• 24 STATE STREET Real Estate Real Estate- General BARGAIN - W1lh IOday's 1nllai10n, $14,000 sounds great, doesn' t 1!? This home needs some f1xin' 1 Call for delatls ROOM TO ROAM - on almost 4 acres of land Wtlh a pond and small barn Plus• A new 3 bedroom home, w1th l 1J:2 baths, a sunbust orange k1tchen, cen tral atr, electnc heat pump, extra '" sulaflon Pass loan assump Real Estate - General Real Estate- General AFTER HOURS PHONE Wtlla Davis, Associate 446·0844 Becky Lane, Assoc•ate 446·0458 FINANCING IS AVAILABLE on th1s new home located ott Georges Creek Road Spilt entry, LR . dtntng area , 3 BR, bath, kttchen w1th dishwasher, ntce cab1nets. Single car garage, full basement Ruret water ava•lable 2 92 wooded acres House 1s not f1n1shed Take a look at thts one to day' 1447 INTRIGUING $36,900 Walk •nlo this very warm and Inviting home Lovely large rooms Some with new carpe t Four bedrooms, bath, utility room, buill· '" k itchen w ith ap pllances Call now, th is nice home won't last long Kyger Creek Schools No. 406 00 IT QUICKLY The good ones go fast - 1t' s for certa1n th1s cozy home won ' t last long 3 bedrooms, llvmg room, bath, uttllty area, garage Concrete dr~ve , patto, chatn lmk fence surro!Jnds bac k yard Well msulated, thermopane wtndows W1lhin 1'12 moles Of HMC Unbeatable pr.ced at $27,000 1 437 88ACRE FARM II you ' re lookmg tor a home tor yourself AND your antmals then look no fur !her' 33 good, level , ltllable acres Some woods, some pasture, n1ce stze barn Located 15 min from GallipoliS on blacktop road, th1s gentleman' s farm has that "down home feeling " Home conststs of J BR, IIVIOQ rm, d1n tng rm , k1fchen, bath and good stze uttllty room Cal! for more spec1ftCS On 4'12 ACRES A ftne ranch m the country , seven m1les from GallipOliS S1x room modern house, 3 BR , bath, lul l basement, fuel otl forced a.r furnace, blown 1n msula tton county water plus large crstern for extra uses Spr1ng Will soon be here What a place for your famtly and tr.ends Well sTocked pond, good fences Beaul•ful acres Call today Th1s show tng Will be conv,nctng # 449 H19 ATTENTION I HOG FARMERS If you ' re looktng for the 1deal set up for the hog ra•smg busmess, we have tf 101 acres of pr0duct1ve land and tn Me1gs County New furrowing house, block fatten1ng house, barn, new 6,000 bushel gram dryer 2 wtre corn cnbs, plenty of water Hook up for 2 mob1le homes Owner Will sell complete With or w1thout equ1pment Wantmg to get '" the hog bus tness or JUSt wantmg a top notch farm Calltoday t 438 LOTS PRICED TO SELL Butld to sutl yourself on these I acre lots Frontage on blacktop road County water ava ilable If you're look tng for a pretty country sett1ng, call today $5,000 per acre No restnct10ns N417 TRYTHISFOR A STARTER Where else can you f tnd a home tn Gallipolis under $20,000 wtth a posstble assumable mortgage? Th 1s mfl a t1on ftghter cozy home has paneled 11v1ng room , 2 bedrooms, cheerful ea t •n k1fchen, bath large carport, plus metal storage a bU1Id1ng H413 ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE PAYMENTS OF S189 60 MO. 1 acre & 5 room home 1ust out of c1ty l1m 1ts on Rt 141 N1ce com t or table easy to heat home w11h wood burning llreplac~. basement, modern kitchen, nat gas furna ce, c 1ty water, large carport,lme 16X18 block storage bldg, garden space Call now I 411 ALMOST PERFECT Noth1ng 1S perfect but th1s cozy home ts as close as a person can ftnd 2 bedrooms, large ltv1ng room, 1m presslve built tn kitchen , new dishwasher, new gas furnace patio, storage bulld 1ng, v.. acre LOOktng tor the rtght home, make an appomtment today Wtthtn 4112 miles of Holzer HOSpital #421 LOOK AT THIS ONE A two story remOdeled older home located on St Rt 160 Just ,,,nutes from town and the hospital It' s Situated on e1ghteen acres with a large barn and outbuoldings CALL TODAY N460 2ACRES Only $19,900' J niCe rooms built on to a mob1le home Large eat 1n k •lchen 12' x33. lots of built'" cab1nets 12 x20' l• vtng room , fron t porch N1ce rolling land scaped 2 acres Lots of room H 412 " DO IT YOURSELF " Ftn1Sh up the remodeltng of fh1s 2 story 3 BR country home It has been rew1red, new breaker box, some dry wall work done New roof and mater~als costtng over SlSOO on prem tses County wa t er tap pa1d for 1 acre of level ground What a change you can make t 442 and proltls un1tm1ted tor $17,500 YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD That presents pr.vacy and beauty Th is 11 acres, more or less, already has a lane 1ead1ng to the bu1ldtng s1te, rural water tap and lots of trees Take a look TODAY' ,451 REI'.LTOP e Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 AUilreytanaday, Realmr ~U 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio THE CHOICE IS YOURS I 2 new homes nearly com pleted, 3 BR . 2 baths, lull basement. hea t pump, cen air cond, fully carpeted Superb qual•ly and design $56,00 UME 1o'w Interest mc.rtgage 3 BR . l'h baths. frame, tttfacheo garage Super !ocat.on NEARL V 2 ACRES - 3 BR . 1'!1 bat hs 2 story with full basement Trees galore, approx 4 miles from R10 Grande $35,000. VACATION SETTING - Over 19 acres along Raccoon Creek NICe 2 BR home Barn, other outbldg Good develoment potenl10l $49,000 .' NINE ACRES - Nice 4 BR home, famo ty room, country kitc-hen, 2poches Garage Several outbldg Near R•o Grnde $4A,900 ' ·- Over 600' rd frontage. rural water, meadow and beautiful S20,900 00 20ACRES·MODERN BUILDINGS Stx room house, 3 bedrooms, l'h baths. basement, FA fuel 01 1 furnace Level, fertile garden area Modern barn, pond, tobacco base, garage, work shop One of the best IS m1nute drtve from Gallipolis New surfaced State Road Convenftonal ftnanclng $53,500 N459 A BIT OF COUNTRY Th1s farm house needs some work, but when you buy 11 you 'll get 1 barn, cellar and cellar house, county water, but also otd faShiOn dug well where water never tastes better wtnched up w1th a rope and bucket F r utt trees and a n1ce yard T hree bedrooms, bath TOday only $23,000 , 440 43 ACRES Vacant land, poss•b• I• IY of coal and agnculturallime # 322 A HIDEOUT - But only a few minutes from city. 2 story home has 3 BR , enor mous living rm w1th f.replace, eat In kitchen equrpped with range, refrigerator, concrete block garage. Cl ty schools $37,500 POSSUM TROT ROAD - 1 5 acre building lot, 40x30' barn, concrete outbldg. Rural water. $6,500 ;. .... ~ . ~ BEEF FARM We have several farms, but th1s one IS spec1al L and m good condttton, tiled , limed, fert1!tzed Fences kept up 1800 lbs tobacco base, 2 barns, gOOd setup for cow and calf operat1on Let's not forget the modern house, 2 or 3 bedrooms , n1ce large bath Th ts one 1S ready to use We 'd l1ke to show 1t to you ,448 EXCELLENCE · tn design, and workmanship. Natural te><ture• cedar and brick tn a pine tree setting Beautiful 4 BR , 2 baths, storage galore. tamlly rm with fireplace apens onto deck surrounded by trees 2 car garage, heat pump, cen air Few miles from c1 ty $83,700 SUPER BARGAIN - l'h story fr ame home 1n good cond, 3 BR, country ktt chen, spacious level lawn, e)(cellent garden space Can' t be beat at $26,000 ·-... ., CLEAN AS SPRING !s this 3 yr old ranch Livmg room, large kitchen and dmmg area, 3 bedrooms, bath 13 90 acres Tobacco base 20x60 tobacco barn Kyger Creek School D1stroct Pr.ced 1n the $40's I 4S7 REALTY ENTERTAIN HERE! From the slate floor entry to the second floor balcony you 11 love th1s home 4 BR , 2'12 baths, master suite has Its own bath and s1t i1na area Folding doors let you com blne living rm and family rm for lg parttes Formal danlng rm, 2 car garage 2 rm . basement Colon1al styled extenor, circular drive, approx 3 acres, pond, lots of trees R1o Grande area $94,000 • LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE A real value for someone need1ng plen ty Of space 4 bedrooms, 15x26 i1V1ng room w1fh stone ftreplace, bu11t In kit chen, bath, ut1hty room Over 1600 sq II of living space 5 acres Pond Loca ted at R1 160 A home one must see to apprec1ate. Loan assumptton poss1 ble to qualtlted buyer #453 CAI-tADAY. ·m LJ::! ... ~ LUCKY YOU ThiS home delivers the ktnd of !1vtng demanded b y today s tastes 1n a very handsome destgn Large lovely k1tchen has all the modern con ven 1ences a w1 f e would want plus a large d1nmg area, eat at ba r , family room J large bedrooms and 2 lull baths Very tastefully decorated N 3 1 6 GRAB IT FAST IT WON' T LAST•' A lot of House lor only $31 ,900 Atr condtt1oned four bedroom home, tor mal d1n 1ng room , k1f chen w1th budt '" cabinets, plus a porch Make an appo1ntment today to see thts cha rm 1ng home !n Mercer v111e ~ 336 ... Real Estilte- General :,. Can't Y,qu.picture ~vourself bvtng here? 1 ROOMS SUMMER , SPRING WINTER OR FALLA HOME FOR ALL SEASONS! A pond f1ll ed w1tn Bassi - 10 acre fa rm A h11! for tobogganmg 1 Roast chestnuts from your own trees 1n Autumn' A handso me brtck , a1r cond1t1oned house w1th l 1v1ng roo m, thr ee bedrooms, lu ll bath and two hall baths plus shower K1tchen w1fh built 1n cabme ts. sunken dtnmg room 1ead 1ng to large bac k p orc h overlooking breathtak l ng rollrng hills Fam 11y room , bt lltard room w1th table, summer ktt chen Heated garage, aUMIIIary bu!ldtngs Plus, plus, pf\Js' - Ca ll for more Information No . 400 DILLON REAL'ESTATE Homes for Sale Box 83 A, Rt 1, West Columboa , WV 304-882 2962 ACREAGE PLUS MODERN t500SQ FT . RANCH 19 A 1n cou ntry , spactous bnck & frame, 3 B R , 2 baths, step saver U shaped k1tchen w built •n oven/ M1cro Wave , di Sh wa sher, large d1n1ng family room, huge concrete pat•o. sheltered front porch for relax mg . 2 car garagewtth utd.ty area Rura l water, cen tral air Man y more extras make th1s home a must Iosee ' CALL TODAY K372 COMMEPCIAL LANO BUSINESS BUILDERS we now have approx 14 A avarlable, iUS I off Rt 35 west, w1th a close ac cess to ctty sewer & water, & near thn v1 ng business comm un 1ty PRICED TO SELL Can 297 sell in 7 A Plot 31 S47,900 Will buy this NEW, quality bu111 home 011 lower Rt 7 tess than 10 mtn from town Carport, 3 b r, 1 1h baths Carpeted Heat pump Fireplace 446 4753 weekend or evening Better hurryt SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 1 I I I D-9--The Sunday Tunes-Sentme1, Sunday, Apn120, 1980 DOWNINGOtiLDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE Rea l Estate ----------.. WISEMAN I Real Ellate- General datA! GEMJNI (May !1-JIIIH!! ZG) Funds earmarked for domestic needs shou.Jd not be blown on pleasurable purswts today Opportuntty 22 taUy today and coold spot! your fun Finish them ftrst, then forget them Romance, travel, luck, re1401.U'Ca, pos:;1ble pltf~tlls and ct~rcer for ~ttl lhe com•ng months ~trc dlsdt.ssed In your A.stro-Graph Let· ter, whictl beg1111 with your birth~y Matl 'l for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N Y l00l9 Be sure to specify birth 90 ACRES - Nearly 2,000' rd. fronta~oo. 55 acres pasture, 20 acres limber, rest tillable. $95,900. , ' 1 •• �'! I I I I I I , t r . I D-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April20, 1980 16 RodloTV &CB Repair 1S 22 Schoolslnstruct•on DI 'S CRAFT SUPPLIE:. Spring Valley Plaza, 44<1 ' RON'S TV SERVICE : specializing In zen1th ;.House Calls Call 1 304 576 "2398 or 4<16·2454 213,. Free macrame worksnop tor the pat1o, every Thursday at 9 30 a m and every Saturday at 1 p m. • ~.. 21 ~----~~------~ Busmeu Money to Loon FHA VA Conventlal Home Loans, Columbus F1rst Mortgage co , loan representative, Violet (Cookte) V1ers, 463 Second Ave, Gallipolis, Oh , 44<1 7172 PACESETTER FASHION S otters a highl y profitable , Jean, ToP and Sportswear ..shop for your very own •Select from over 100 brands · Levi , Wrangler, Male, Money to Loan Mortgage Money Available New homes. old homes, and ref•nancmg your present home CON VENTIONAL 5 Pet down, SECOND MORTGAGES VA No down payment, FHA Low down payment, FHA 245 Graduated paym ent program , FHA 265 SubsidY prog ram Call 592 3051, Ireland Mortgage Co, 77 E Slate 51 , Athens OH Lee, V1ceroy, Landlubber, many more. $16,500 10 ~ ludes beginning m· ventory , fixtures and tralntng Open W1lh1n 15 days Call any!, me lor Mr Hartley, C214l 937 9876 CANCER (JIUle U.Ju.ly ZZ) Today ASTRO•GRAPH Berntce Bede Osol April It, lilt Early UU., COOling year yoo wdl be laying solul found.lllions Near autumn the shape Dl' what you have been buJiding will be evident TAliJIUS CAprB ZI-May 101 Un famshed t.l.sks w11l bother you men· Reat Estate - General REAL ESTATE AGENCY Were~~~ you need to know n real ~~te • Amem:~ ~ on@mll ~nd Ia~ e~tromc ll:illly ,;y)tem • H~ Buyers Protechon Pliiin m • Trained rt>ill estate pro~ooal~ • The ,1.-\ov ng We ofler M~l;line ,. , . ,."""" ... lo help ¥')u buy or ~oell •nvwhere m the coumry • 1100Y Sel~~ Proteclton Pl.an 0.~ PHONE 446-3643 ~., .,. "' you may look for faullJI m other'l rather than for their Virtues and create problems that need not exist Thll:l ll especulil> lruc of famUy members LEO (July U.Au.g. !1) Bad feelings Will grow If yoo renund anottler ol how much you ve done for him or her m the past This person alteady feels obligated VIRGO (AU!· !3-SeJ>I: 1%1 S. very careful today lf you re domg things Wlth fr1ends wtlere each has to pay s portion()( the tab Someone could get 11p5et 1f they feel the~r share is too !urge LIBRA !Sept. z:s.oct. %3) a ~bl11ty that you rrught lltlderriie yourself m companson to me 11r po51Uon The odds are really in your The"''' biYor SCORPIO IOct Z:S.Nov ftl As long a1 you rtly on your IOi/,ic today in- llead of your Hnnchet or intuition, yoo'Utwve no problem, Don't attach Importance to neHaUvt i.hou,g.hll ISsue yqwu•eJy und fearle~ly AQUARJtJS IJea. to-Feb lt l Others caMot be counted upon t.od&ty to help you with a taak, Jl m11y be slower and more dUficult, bu( do it alone If ne«saary SAGnTARrtJ S (Nov U.Dec %11 PISCES (Feb M-Marcb ZO ) Ptodt operate on the lUlJIM! wavel~ Be sure your objecti'lles an! in har- from expenence and don't involve yourself in QnYthl,ng that j!rtlvioiJSIY caused you probiems Repetjllon would be asking for trouble Where joint ventu~ are coocemed it's very lmportantlhat both of you mmr CAPRICORN IDee ZWu. lJ) There has been a difrJcult dedaloo you've been dodllnlllltely and its not likely to correct itself Face the ARIES l March II· April 19) Even though you may feel your mate Is WI"'OII today, bend a lltUe and com promtse Diplomacy dissolves dl.oconl 23 ..Professional Servtces CALL US for your photographiC needs Por tratt, passports, com· mercia! and wedd i ng photography Tawney StWdtOS 1 424 Second Ave LAWN mower repa1r ensJines,frames and shar penlng 446 0355 or 446 4233 after s 30 I OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE NEW LISTING - A spacious brtck ranch with over 2,000 sq ft 3 bedrooms •nc ludong a large master surte w1th Hrs & Her walk rn closets & pnvate bath, famtly room, w b ftreplace, 3 sparkling baths. mOdern equ1pped l<itchen, tor mal dlmng, F A nat gas, central air, plus excellent decorating throughout Situated on a large tree ltned 101 1n town ((I®] 21 LOCUST STREET Spread your wings 446-4206 REALlY WORLD . lH Stutes Real Estate 31 BY OWNER 3 bdr house, ktfchen, F R , wood bur n1ng f1rep lace lg level lot Call4<16·3100 Real Estate - Gener Homes lor Sale 6 room house, corner of Ca rro ll and 3rd St , Syracuse, OH Ut11tty room and garage 992 5205 ~~~~~~R~e~a~J~E~s~t~at~e~~G~e~n~e~r:a~t FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 992-2342 IXMNINGOtiLDS AGENCY, INC. ~!fll 1 0 1o' LO\IE A GRACIOUS SETTING! HOME OF RIIRE VIILUE & CHARM Thts stately 2 story nome has all the features '" a home vou would ever want• Four bedrooms, 2 full, lfA & 112 baths complete buil t m k ttchen off !rom the fam11y room with w b fireplace Formal ltvtng and d1n1ng room Full f1n1shed basement featunng a large family room wtth w b ftreplace, game room and ut1!1ty room Large 2 car garage wtth opener covered pat10 and sun deck Free swimming and club house area available WOODLAND 6 49 Acres more or less of tall green p1ne and woodland Located south of R1o Grande on State Rt 325 $14,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE' On thts 2 story, 4 bedroom home L1vmg room, k1t chen & dining area Fully carepeted 1 car garage Situated on a deep lot with a garden space WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY To ftll all 5 bedrooms 1n thiS except .anally outs land lng brick home This home has everything for your comfort Formal living room, large spac1ous famtiY room with w b fireplace, beaul•lul k 1lchen w•lh all built 1ns and dining area Colorful ceram1c tile baths Full l1nlshed basement, loads of closet space Large 2 car fmoshed garage This home tS very well constructed Protess1onally landscaped In an outslandmg 1ocal10n - Porterbrooke Subd. C1ty Schools. Shown by Appo•ntment Only' NEW LISTING! 9VA% F 1nanc1ng Avatlable 1 3 bedroom ranch, 1112 baths, famtly room , large k1tchen area Fully carpeTed 15x20 out 01 the ground pool S•tuated on a large lot ACREAGE - E xcellent bu• ld•ng s1 te 8 4 acres more or less Totally fen ced Located 5 to 6 miles from the c11y C1ty Schools Pnced $14,500 00 GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE I THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT! The owners have loved th1s home but they are mov lng You will know the care 1t has had as soon as you open the door Just etght years old 3 bedroom ranch, living room, k1tct1en w1th built tns, dtn1ng area, modern bllth, 1 car f1n1shed garage, all th 1Son a ntce s11e lot located only one and a half miles from the City. Priced rn the mod .CO's BEAT THE INTEREST-RATE RAP! $500 00 PER·MONTH, $10,000 DOWN PAYMENT Thts home is 1ust waitmg to be yours You'll bubble w1th excitement when YOtJ SIP the features thts lux ury home offers Foyer, floonng , formal l1v1ng room, w b fireplace, cedar mantel track, lighttng , new plush carpeting, formal dlnmg room, beaUtifUl tamrly room woth large sl 1d1ng door tead1ng to beautiful pool and patio area. terra ced ground w1th lots of shrubbery, as gnll , ideal for entertainment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kiChen with unusual breakfast bar, cherry, walnut wood. full basement, central atr, garage and openers This home Is beautifully decorated All new custom draperoes Looks like '' 1ust cam eroght out of an mter1or decorator's maoaztne On e of th e f 1nest I'm sure it will be love at II rst Sight BEAT THIS SJOO 00 PER MONTH 1nclud1ng pronclpal, 1n terest, taxes and '" surance Only 9% tnt Owner transferred and very anx1ous to sell C1 ty schools, acre of ground more or less, tlv 1ng r.oom, 2 w b ftreplaces, k1tchen & d1mng area Full base men! Proced m $40's QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY Th1s Is a family home, all brlcl< w•th 4 bedrooms and a spark! lng lull bath up Large kitchen lined woth pretty cabrnets. Large Ioyer and formal living room and dinmg Full base ment · ftreplace 1n fam1 ly room, 2 car garage at !ached, also a workshop and a barn Situated on aproximately 5 9 acres Th1s home reflecfs tender, lov1ng care and true value DAIRY FARM 135 acres mo re or Jess 1 3 miles Raccoon Creek bOttom, 40 acres creek bottom, 60 acres tot al !liable Used as a Grade A dairy operat ton, 4 milkers woth automatic washers, 800 gal bulk tanks, 2 Silos (800 tons total) with silo unloadmg auger STruc tures 40x80 metal, 172x40 milk hOuse w1th Ieee room, 40x170 con· crete slab feed lot All structures have con crete floors 1.000 walnut and popla r trees on farm Clay Twp, C1· IY_t"~IS. RIOGRANOE AREA Mobile home and hall ocre lot for only $14,500.00. FI NANCE Owner w111 help tmance with a down payment and ca rry the balance n a LAND CON RACT Stately 2 story p1llary posts , 3 bedroom, formal entry & large open w.nd1ng sta1rcase r=amdy room w1th pl.nk lloorong & w b !•replace Formal hvtng room, spactous eat·•n kitchen W1!h loads of knotty prne cab1nets. Tnts and much more setting on J acres Can buy only one acre City Schools G1ve us a call for moredeta11s REDUCEDJ,OOO OO' DOLLARS SCENIC OHIO RIVER ACREAGE 25 Acres of gOOd farm . You'll love this mOdern 4 bedroom brick home with lull basement. 21h baths Farmly room with wo odburn1ng tireplace. two kitchen$. Good barn fences, tobacco base, produc· live cropland Call for an appo1ntment RODNEY ·CORA RD 58 Acre, mobil ehome runners for a : 2x60 trailer , sephc tank, rural water available. Very reasonable Bonnll! L Stutes, ReaHor, 44&4206 ·JacM$ R. Stutes, Assoc. 4/,o-2885 .Josepn L. Leach, Assoc. HS-94&4 --- Homes fer Sale ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH, DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Real Estate- General We cover over 7 m1ll1on m1les to f1nd you a· home. oan Boggs, rtea Itor' AssQC\ Ph. Home• 446·3294 Gallia County's Fastest Growrng Heal Estate Agency JUST LISTED THIS RIVERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME Your family w111 love the beauTy of the two ttreplaces and the energy savmgs of the wood burner 3 bedrooms, full basement and much more This home shows excellent quality and workman sh•P Call us tOday' LOAN ASSUMPTION EX· ECUTIVE HOME - 2,000 sq II of quality ltvtng space plus 625' of lake frontage will make lhts 4 bedroom home a most en1oyable experience for our family 2 sprawling acres of recrea t1on & fun, a most attractive home w11h 2 baths, lamrly room, fireplace , large equtpped kitchen, formal dln1ng & 2 car garage Excepttonal loan assumpt1on Under $100,000 31 31 Homes tor Sale 9·ROOMS-85ACRES COULD BE FINANCED BY OWNER Approx 30 acres bottom level land, balance pasture. Less than '11 m11e oil blacktop road 6 bedrooms, l'h baths, front & buoll•n back porch, large l6,/2'x22lf2' living room, automatic washer & dryer goes Bu1lf 1n cabmets, s s / dbl sink, electric range Hot water e~rculatmg heat plus wOOd burnmg stove in fireplace Has 1ts own water system Call now I 414 VERY NICELY REMODELED HOME Th1s extra well kept home has 6 large spactous rooms Kit chen w1th bU11t 1n cab1nets, sta1nless steel stnk, range , refrigerator, washer & dryer Large utlltly room Thts home has ex· Ira lots with garden space and 2 outs1de storagebutldlng 1402 BEAUT! FUL OH 10''' OWN PART OF IT Tastefully decorated home LtVInQ room , eat'" k1tchen w1th built m cabmets, bath & pat 1o. Storm doors and wtndows w 1th carefree alum Sldtng 1n addition, a large 30'x30' c mder block garage with flourescenT l1ghtrng, plenty of electrical plugs & water Perfect tor hobby or workshop or 1ust a place for the husband to htde and putter All thts plus a garden Ask1ng only $34,500 In c1ty school d1stnct N387 2·A . I· ROOM HOME 4 B . R , bnck & fram e home Ni ce covered patio tn back of house Lots Of bu1111n cabrnets, rural water . 12'x 16' storage bldg , large garden spot, wtth1n 21h mlles from Holzer Hosp , 2 Acres of land scaped yard Lots of N279 shade trees 9ROOM COUNTRY HOME 5 BR , ntce front porch, niCe k1lchen wtlh bu 111 1n cabtnets, double s s smk Bath w1th shower, lots of shade trees and frulf trees Nt ce garden spot This home has blown in msulat1on Located bes1de St H•ghway 160 84 acre of land More can be pur chased w•lh th1s home. 2 mob•le homes that now are brlngmg 1n a rental of $175.00 per month plus a total of 3 84 acres of land All located bes1de Slate Highway 160 CALL FOR ALL DE TAl LS I 266 Lt FE IS TOO SHORT!! Stop dreammg about own1ng your own busmess. BriCk burld1ng rn Vmton equipped for carry out Perfect tor P1zza Parlor, Beauty Parlor or Barber Salon liar detailS 1243 $39,900.00 N1ce comfortable 2 BR located on 1.1 A. of mce landscaped yard and large garden area Par t1al finished basement F A furnace, garage, storm doors and win dows Th •s property has lots of shrubbery, shade trees, fruit trees (3 ap pie, 2 peach), grape ar bor, strawberry and raspberry bushes I 369 CABIN 3 OR 4 ROOMS F 1shmg, vacation, 1 or 2 bedroom cabinet located lacing Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake Nice large wooded lot Make your life a year round vacation. CALL US NOW. No. 366 MEDUCEOI!t FOR QUICK SALE RIVER FRONTAGE Beautiful 7 rooms unl· quely designed 2 story home with 4 B.R ., 2 baths, 20xl9 living room wlht fireplace Full basement garage, storm doors & w indows Pallo doors apen up to the back patio & a beautiful view of the Ohio R lver 2 acres M or L . You' II love the home & view. CALL NOW FOR $59,900 I 374 - NtC-EHOM-E PRICED RIGHT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with showers. family room, dining area . Total 8 rooms, modern kitchen w i th electric range, relrlg ., dishwasher, garbage disposal and lot of cabinets F A F , also woodburner, Gallla rural water service. b u II d I ng , siding, landa<:ap•ed lot. Ap ap See Hnm<•s of distinct ron don t always have to be expensive Interna tiona l offers 42 home designs rang1ng from lrad1t 1onal to contempor ary , and they can all be packaged and delivered to your lot Warm , beautiful, spa c1ous and stylt sh What more could you wan t m a home' Send $3 00 lor one comp lete cata log or ca l l for free broch ures WOOD HOMES Real Estate - General * EXCELLENT LEVEL LOT 23 acre M or L for res1dent1al, mob tl e nome and garden. Fron tage on Patriot Cadmus Rd Rural water available ASk1ng price only S4500 #382 NICE BAR FOR LEASE W ill sell D·2 l 1cense and all stock and equipment ' whic h Includes cooler (holds appro• 9 to 10 cases of beer), showcase, Victor cash register and add.ng machine, ref and gas cook stove. All stock and equipment and 0 ·2 licenses all lor only $5,900.00. Be the first to pick up this bargain. COME IN NOW No. 344 3 BDR, BRICK ranch style home lor sale 2 baths, tully ca rpeted, attached garage, on n1ce lot Just off Rt 2m GallipOlis Ferry Call 675· 6329 alter 5 NEW LISTING comm 7 office room s 1nh 1 bldg on the Mam St of Rutland Use as bus1ness or home & combmat1on bus 2 STORY FRAME - 3 Bedroom , lull base very clean, Racine "area Call for more info 3 ACRES of qu•et coun try s1de Lots of Hoot Owls Within 5 m1nute drive of Pomeroy Pav ed street, all ut •ltlles I ACRE IN Ml 0· DLEPORT - 4 room cottage. trailer hookup Reduced to $8,000 00 2 BDRM. HOME - 4 acres, walk1ng dtstance to M iddleport 2 BEDROOM COT TAGE Paneled & carpeted throughout New furnace . M1d dleport area $10,500 Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. Phone 992·2598 COUNTRY Mtdland mobtle With 3 bedrooms baths Peaceful , Wtth 7/ 8 ac re Going $16,500 TRAILER SPACES hookups, 4 acr es, water, electnc, and gOOd loca· t ion on State Route NEW LISTING Renovated brick home, new ca rpet1ng , new bath, and new k1tchen cupboards Basement, 2 porches , near stores CHANCE 01 a res1dence or a bustness or both Has a bath, natural gas, flu e tor WOOdburner and Oh1o Power Serv1ce Ask mgonly $12,000 RUTLAND - Real niCe 2 bedroom home w•lh 4 los Has c•ty wa ter, cen tral healing, and Oh1o Power Ntce econom1ca! home lor IUStS25,000 RACINE - 3 bedroom home w1th carpeting, panel1ng, natural gas, c1ty water, 2 large lots, basement and garage. 2 ACRES - All City con venlences, 4 room home, bath, natural gas furnace, ftreplace and nice kolchen Only $20 000 Housing Headquar~ers Real Estate- General Real Estate Real Estate- General 5 BOR bnck ranch, ex cellent location, ctty school d1strtct, 3 baths , 2 fireplaces , screened porch, a1r cond , pnced upper 70's Ca ll446 4539 RIVER VIEW HOME· FOR SALE General FOR SALE BY OWNER-$51,900 Don' t build - This one is like new! A large, new family rm . with a woOdburning fireplace is lust part of our all brick, totally electric, centrally a1r conditioned, 3 bedroom ranch style home. Located on a large professionally landscaped, flat lot in the K.C. School District. This home has much more to offer than we can list here. Pleas!! Call446-3100 446-71 22 (Evenings) BY OWNER Oown St . Rt. 7, 5 minutes from Ctty Park 2 story frame· 4 B R.'s, living room w1th W.B . fireplace, eat·in ktl· chen Basement and garage. Pr1ced 1n low 40's. Call Daytome, 446· 1615 A Iter 5: 44&·1244 Real Estate - General TONEY REALTY <.o WM. D. lONEY - BROKF!t 446-3087 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! I v." PROFESStONALl Y LANOSCAPEO ACRE LAWN - The perfect settrng lor thiS spac1ous bnck rancher, featuring 3 bedrooms, fam1ly room, 1112 baths and bUilt ink ttchen NEW LISTING, ACREAGE 100 acres M . or L , 70 acres cleared , 30 acres wooded, gas well Wtth royalttes, lob base, all fen ced and locted tn Ad d1sonTwp General Real Estate - General ' OUTSTANDING Lovely sweeping v1ew the Oh1o R1ver , from th1 s Immaculate 3 BR ranch Th 1s home features LR w•lh pretty corner frpl , nice kit chen, den, bath, C A , 2 car garage and lull SUPERB CEDAR RANCH - First rate basement w1th shower craftsmanship throughout 4 bedrooms, S1tuated on 1 acre Of double closets, 2 lull baths, complete lovely lawn bu11t1n k•lchen w1lh Cornmg top range, PLATTED AND formal dlnong. lg family rm with READY :[0 BUILD ON wOOdburner Redwood deck and 2 car - BUild! nO lOIS 120'x100' garage acre lot Call tor appoint located tn subdtvlsion in ment KC school di strict Buy IS ACRES PLUS - 12x65 Kirkwood on land contract mobile home, barn, corn crib, pond, WE BRING land fenced and lots of shade trees PEOPLE HOME Land can be sold without mobile heme 'I• 24 STATE STREET Real Estate Real Estate- General BARGAIN - W1lh IOday's 1nllai10n, $14,000 sounds great, doesn' t 1!? This home needs some f1xin' 1 Call for delatls ROOM TO ROAM - on almost 4 acres of land Wtlh a pond and small barn Plus• A new 3 bedroom home, w1th l 1J:2 baths, a sunbust orange k1tchen, cen tral atr, electnc heat pump, extra '" sulaflon Pass loan assump Real Estate - General Real Estate- General AFTER HOURS PHONE Wtlla Davis, Associate 446·0844 Becky Lane, Assoc•ate 446·0458 FINANCING IS AVAILABLE on th1s new home located ott Georges Creek Road Spilt entry, LR . dtntng area , 3 BR, bath, kttchen w1th dishwasher, ntce cab1nets. Single car garage, full basement Ruret water ava•lable 2 92 wooded acres House 1s not f1n1shed Take a look at thts one to day' 1447 INTRIGUING $36,900 Walk •nlo this very warm and Inviting home Lovely large rooms Some with new carpe t Four bedrooms, bath, utility room, buill· '" k itchen w ith ap pllances Call now, th is nice home won't last long Kyger Creek Schools No. 406 00 IT QUICKLY The good ones go fast - 1t' s for certa1n th1s cozy home won ' t last long 3 bedrooms, llvmg room, bath, uttllty area, garage Concrete dr~ve , patto, chatn lmk fence surro!Jnds bac k yard Well msulated, thermopane wtndows W1lhin 1'12 moles Of HMC Unbeatable pr.ced at $27,000 1 437 88ACRE FARM II you ' re lookmg tor a home tor yourself AND your antmals then look no fur !her' 33 good, level , ltllable acres Some woods, some pasture, n1ce stze barn Located 15 min from GallipoliS on blacktop road, th1s gentleman' s farm has that "down home feeling " Home conststs of J BR, IIVIOQ rm, d1n tng rm , k1fchen, bath and good stze uttllty room Cal! for more spec1ftCS On 4'12 ACRES A ftne ranch m the country , seven m1les from GallipOliS S1x room modern house, 3 BR , bath, lul l basement, fuel otl forced a.r furnace, blown 1n msula tton county water plus large crstern for extra uses Spr1ng Will soon be here What a place for your famtly and tr.ends Well sTocked pond, good fences Beaul•ful acres Call today Th1s show tng Will be conv,nctng # 449 H19 ATTENTION I HOG FARMERS If you ' re looktng for the 1deal set up for the hog ra•smg busmess, we have tf 101 acres of pr0duct1ve land and tn Me1gs County New furrowing house, block fatten1ng house, barn, new 6,000 bushel gram dryer 2 wtre corn cnbs, plenty of water Hook up for 2 mob1le homes Owner Will sell complete With or w1thout equ1pment Wantmg to get '" the hog bus tness or JUSt wantmg a top notch farm Calltoday t 438 LOTS PRICED TO SELL Butld to sutl yourself on these I acre lots Frontage on blacktop road County water ava ilable If you're look tng for a pretty country sett1ng, call today $5,000 per acre No restnct10ns N417 TRYTHISFOR A STARTER Where else can you f tnd a home tn Gallipolis under $20,000 wtth a posstble assumable mortgage? Th 1s mfl a t1on ftghter cozy home has paneled 11v1ng room , 2 bedrooms, cheerful ea t •n k1fchen, bath large carport, plus metal storage a bU1Id1ng H413 ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE PAYMENTS OF S189 60 MO. 1 acre & 5 room home 1ust out of c1ty l1m 1ts on Rt 141 N1ce com t or table easy to heat home w11h wood burning llreplac~. basement, modern kitchen, nat gas furna ce, c 1ty water, large carport,lme 16X18 block storage bldg, garden space Call now I 411 ALMOST PERFECT Noth1ng 1S perfect but th1s cozy home ts as close as a person can ftnd 2 bedrooms, large ltv1ng room, 1m presslve built tn kitchen , new dishwasher, new gas furnace patio, storage bulld 1ng, v.. acre LOOktng tor the rtght home, make an appomtment today Wtthtn 4112 miles of Holzer HOSpital #421 LOOK AT THIS ONE A two story remOdeled older home located on St Rt 160 Just ,,,nutes from town and the hospital It' s Situated on e1ghteen acres with a large barn and outbuoldings CALL TODAY N460 2ACRES Only $19,900' J niCe rooms built on to a mob1le home Large eat 1n k •lchen 12' x33. lots of built'" cab1nets 12 x20' l• vtng room , fron t porch N1ce rolling land scaped 2 acres Lots of room H 412 " DO IT YOURSELF " Ftn1Sh up the remodeltng of fh1s 2 story 3 BR country home It has been rew1red, new breaker box, some dry wall work done New roof and mater~als costtng over SlSOO on prem tses County wa t er tap pa1d for 1 acre of level ground What a change you can make t 442 and proltls un1tm1ted tor $17,500 YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD That presents pr.vacy and beauty Th is 11 acres, more or less, already has a lane 1ead1ng to the bu1ldtng s1te, rural water tap and lots of trees Take a look TODAY' ,451 REI'.LTOP e Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 AUilreytanaday, Realmr ~U 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio THE CHOICE IS YOURS I 2 new homes nearly com pleted, 3 BR . 2 baths, lull basement. hea t pump, cen air cond, fully carpeted Superb qual•ly and design $56,00 UME 1o'w Interest mc.rtgage 3 BR . l'h baths. frame, tttfacheo garage Super !ocat.on NEARL V 2 ACRES - 3 BR . 1'!1 bat hs 2 story with full basement Trees galore, approx 4 miles from R10 Grande $35,000. VACATION SETTING - Over 19 acres along Raccoon Creek NICe 2 BR home Barn, other outbldg Good develoment potenl10l $49,000 .' NINE ACRES - Nice 4 BR home, famo ty room, country kitc-hen, 2poches Garage Several outbldg Near R•o Grnde $4A,900 ' ·- Over 600' rd frontage. rural water, meadow and beautiful S20,900 00 20ACRES·MODERN BUILDINGS Stx room house, 3 bedrooms, l'h baths. basement, FA fuel 01 1 furnace Level, fertile garden area Modern barn, pond, tobacco base, garage, work shop One of the best IS m1nute drtve from Gallipolis New surfaced State Road Convenftonal ftnanclng $53,500 N459 A BIT OF COUNTRY Th1s farm house needs some work, but when you buy 11 you 'll get 1 barn, cellar and cellar house, county water, but also otd faShiOn dug well where water never tastes better wtnched up w1th a rope and bucket F r utt trees and a n1ce yard T hree bedrooms, bath TOday only $23,000 , 440 43 ACRES Vacant land, poss•b• I• IY of coal and agnculturallime # 322 A HIDEOUT - But only a few minutes from city. 2 story home has 3 BR , enor mous living rm w1th f.replace, eat In kitchen equrpped with range, refrigerator, concrete block garage. Cl ty schools $37,500 POSSUM TROT ROAD - 1 5 acre building lot, 40x30' barn, concrete outbldg. Rural water. $6,500 ;. .... ~ . ~ BEEF FARM We have several farms, but th1s one IS spec1al L and m good condttton, tiled , limed, fert1!tzed Fences kept up 1800 lbs tobacco base, 2 barns, gOOd setup for cow and calf operat1on Let's not forget the modern house, 2 or 3 bedrooms , n1ce large bath Th ts one 1S ready to use We 'd l1ke to show 1t to you ,448 EXCELLENCE · tn design, and workmanship. Natural te><ture• cedar and brick tn a pine tree setting Beautiful 4 BR , 2 baths, storage galore. tamlly rm with fireplace apens onto deck surrounded by trees 2 car garage, heat pump, cen air Few miles from c1 ty $83,700 SUPER BARGAIN - l'h story fr ame home 1n good cond, 3 BR, country ktt chen, spacious level lawn, e)(cellent garden space Can' t be beat at $26,000 ·-... ., CLEAN AS SPRING !s this 3 yr old ranch Livmg room, large kitchen and dmmg area, 3 bedrooms, bath 13 90 acres Tobacco base 20x60 tobacco barn Kyger Creek School D1stroct Pr.ced 1n the $40's I 4S7 REALTY ENTERTAIN HERE! From the slate floor entry to the second floor balcony you 11 love th1s home 4 BR , 2'12 baths, master suite has Its own bath and s1t i1na area Folding doors let you com blne living rm and family rm for lg parttes Formal danlng rm, 2 car garage 2 rm . basement Colon1al styled extenor, circular drive, approx 3 acres, pond, lots of trees R1o Grande area $94,000 • LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE A real value for someone need1ng plen ty Of space 4 bedrooms, 15x26 i1V1ng room w1fh stone ftreplace, bu11t In kit chen, bath, ut1hty room Over 1600 sq II of living space 5 acres Pond Loca ted at R1 160 A home one must see to apprec1ate. Loan assumptton poss1 ble to qualtlted buyer #453 CAI-tADAY. ·m LJ::! ... ~ LUCKY YOU ThiS home delivers the ktnd of !1vtng demanded b y today s tastes 1n a very handsome destgn Large lovely k1tchen has all the modern con ven 1ences a w1 f e would want plus a large d1nmg area, eat at ba r , family room J large bedrooms and 2 lull baths Very tastefully decorated N 3 1 6 GRAB IT FAST IT WON' T LAST•' A lot of House lor only $31 ,900 Atr condtt1oned four bedroom home, tor mal d1n 1ng room , k1f chen w1th budt '" cabinets, plus a porch Make an appo1ntment today to see thts cha rm 1ng home !n Mercer v111e ~ 336 ... Real Estilte- General :,. Can't Y,qu.picture ~vourself bvtng here? 1 ROOMS SUMMER , SPRING WINTER OR FALLA HOME FOR ALL SEASONS! A pond f1ll ed w1tn Bassi - 10 acre fa rm A h11! for tobogganmg 1 Roast chestnuts from your own trees 1n Autumn' A handso me brtck , a1r cond1t1oned house w1th l 1v1ng roo m, thr ee bedrooms, lu ll bath and two hall baths plus shower K1tchen w1fh built 1n cabme ts. sunken dtnmg room 1ead 1ng to large bac k p orc h overlooking breathtak l ng rollrng hills Fam 11y room , bt lltard room w1th table, summer ktt chen Heated garage, aUMIIIary bu!ldtngs Plus, plus, pf\Js' - Ca ll for more Information No . 400 DILLON REAL'ESTATE Homes for Sale Box 83 A, Rt 1, West Columboa , WV 304-882 2962 ACREAGE PLUS MODERN t500SQ FT . RANCH 19 A 1n cou ntry , spactous bnck & frame, 3 B R , 2 baths, step saver U shaped k1tchen w built •n oven/ M1cro Wave , di Sh wa sher, large d1n1ng family room, huge concrete pat•o. sheltered front porch for relax mg . 2 car garagewtth utd.ty area Rura l water, cen tral air Man y more extras make th1s home a must Iosee ' CALL TODAY K372 COMMEPCIAL LANO BUSINESS BUILDERS we now have approx 14 A avarlable, iUS I off Rt 35 west, w1th a close ac cess to ctty sewer & water, & near thn v1 ng business comm un 1ty PRICED TO SELL Can 297 sell in 7 A Plot 31 S47,900 Will buy this NEW, quality bu111 home 011 lower Rt 7 tess than 10 mtn from town Carport, 3 b r, 1 1h baths Carpeted Heat pump Fireplace 446 4753 weekend or evening Better hurryt SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 1 I I I D-9--The Sunday Tunes-Sentme1, Sunday, Apn120, 1980 DOWNINGOtiLDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE Rea l Estate ----------.. WISEMAN I Real Ellate- General datA! GEMJNI (May !1-JIIIH!! ZG) Funds earmarked for domestic needs shou.Jd not be blown on pleasurable purswts today Opportuntty 22 taUy today and coold spot! your fun Finish them ftrst, then forget them Romance, travel, luck, re1401.U'Ca, pos:;1ble pltf~tlls and ct~rcer for ~ttl lhe com•ng months ~trc dlsdt.ssed In your A.stro-Graph Let· ter, whictl beg1111 with your birth~y Matl 'l for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N Y l00l9 Be sure to specify birth 90 ACRES - Nearly 2,000' rd. fronta~oo. 55 acres pasture, 20 acres limber, rest tillable. $95,900. , ' 1 •• �-D-1~The Sunday TirnelhSentinel, Sunday, April20, 1980 3t 31 Homes for Sale House for sale 8 rooms 2 baths Good garden Call 614985 3526 Chester OH 6 room house corner of Carroll and 3rd 51 Syracuse OH Util tv room and garage 992 5205 Real Estate General 3t Homes lor Sale Homes tor Sal' House tor Sale Large lol completely remOdeled 3 bedrooms k1lchen 2 baths l1v1ng room full bel!sement $25 000 tOO percent l1nan clng at 11 percent 1nterest If mterested ca11698 733t In Pagetown Real Estofite General Realtor Auction"' NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 communities 421 Second Ave Ca11446.0552 Anvtlme NEW LISTING - Assumab le 8lf2% loan, lOVely br ck ranch tour m1 les from HMC Th s f1nc home features 1 h baths b1g fam1ly room w1th fireplace plus much more S1tuated on a large well land scaped lot Call for complete detailS NEW LISTING - In Rac1ne you will fmd a very lovely 2'12 story home This fme home IS presently bemg renovated <About 90% f•n•shed) Mostly restored to 1ts ongmal des•gn You must see th s one to rea ll y apprec1ate Call now BMR 342 Large Flat Lot All electnc home New carpet throughout 3 BR s 1'/ 2 baths tully equ1pped k1tchen Attached garage S1tul!lted on 120 x200 lot Brick ranch stvle 3 bedroom 2'h bath fireplace, full basement w fam,ly room a c 2 car garage Baum Addn Me1gs Co Call after 6 p m 985 4169 7 rooms and bath 2 story full basement F rreplace '" fam tl y room On farge lot w rtver fro nt age In Pomeroy Ca II after 6 p m 992 7284 9 Room House 1h baths basen1ent and garage College Rd Syracuse OH 992 St33 or 992 398t Real Estate 3t Homes for Sale House tor Sale on Brownell Ave Middleport 992 S204 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale 1973 Fa rpolnt 14x6S 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron 14x65 2 bedr 1971 Fl eetwoOd t4 x65 3 bdr bath ;, 1971 Sha~espear 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12xS2 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood t2x63 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT WI/ 304 67S 4424 32--M-o-biie ~H;:o::m =-e=s:-­ for Sale t971 FleetwoOd 14•65 3 bdr 11/2 bath t971 Liberty 14•6S 2 bdr t968 New Moon 12x60 ex pando 2 bdr t970 New Moon t2 x60 3 bdr t961 II ndale 10x55 2 bdr t969 Broadmore 12x60 2 bdr B&S Mobile Home Sales PI Pleasant W VA 675 4424 SPRING SALE Used mobile homes and travel Ira i ers TRISTATE MOB ILE HOMES CALL 446 7572 1971 Ztmmer tra ler 12x60 1972 Buddy Tra11er l2x60 992 5304 General 33 BAIRD & FULLER REALTY ., OFFICE 446-7013 BMR 343 Frame and Permastone loca t ed n Crown C!IV on 137Xl50 lot LR DR FR 3 BR s Carpeted throughout Natural gas heat Partt al basement BMR C361 Bus.ness Rt 7 Mtddleport Grocery store wtth c 2 beer and w ine 11cense Includes all stock and equtpment needed for complete opera tton Farms for Sale 1 FARM Appro• 45 h acres 7 rm house loca ted 1n Gallipolis Ferry Call 675 4296 COUNTRY HOME w1th stocked pond for sw mm 1ng or f1sh ng 9 room s bath carpeted 3 to 17 acres available Loca ted approx 1 miles from Pomeroy off Rt 7 or 33 446 2359 after 6 36 Acre Farm 1Y:! story hous e F ull basement barn bUtldtngs mtherat rights good land $77 000 992 7559 BMR 361 The Place for K1ds Two story home n R1o Grande w tth 41 arge BR s Inc ludes 3 extra lots Call for an appotntmentl 150 acres wtth lovely view 4 bedroom older home modern k1tchen 1~replace pat o storms rutt trees all m1nera1s $70 000 742 2480 after 6 p m or week en ds 1 BMR 333 Modular Home 3 BR s 2 baths LR DR F R wtth wood burner Kttchen Includes stove and refrig All t his plus separate ut11 ty room Situated on 1 23 Acres BMR 334 Wr ll Cons der L and Contract I 3 Acres of bareland on Jackson Pike Call tor detailS' 8% F rnancmg 34 BMR 336 At the Edge of Town S1tuated on nearly six acres of land Executtve type home featunng 2 WBFP s Call today owner ts anxtous' lmmedtate occupancy 3S Lots & Acreage acres c1ty school district restncted butldtng lot 446 3043 after 6 2 13 BMR 94 For Large Famtly Deluxe older home 3 BR s LR DR and fam 1iy room Natural gas heat Must see to apprectate Excellent locatton 1n Cheshtre t BMR 137A LOOK Into Thts Bnck ran ch mciudes 3 BR s complete k1tchen w1th d1n1ng area FR w 1th fireplace full basement All th1s and more on flat ( 120x 180) lot tn super sub d1V1San BMR 139 Leave the Car and walk to town Ol der two story home on Second Ave Home has alummum Siding mcludes 3 B R s LR DR and FR Less than $30 OOO' BMR 149 Development Land 30 Acres W1lh 500ft of front footage on Clark Chapel Rd Mtneral nghts are tncl uded' BMR 157 Rtver V1ew 3 B R frame house w t h full basement and 32 Acres of land K1tchen has 2011 of cabmets 1ncludes range and refrigerator BMR 339F Need a Farm 30 Acres n Rio Grande wrth 2 story house n need of repatr Call fo r com pl ete details BMR 340 Garden space Older 2 storv home n Patnot situated on 112 Acre lot J BR s LR DR and kttchen 1nclud1ng dtsposa l and r ange Southwestern School DIS! BMR 341 En1ov Your Own Pond L shaped bnck ranch on a 3 56 Acre lot 3 BR s 2 baths L shaped LR w1th DR FR w1lh stone FP mud room fully equ1pped k 1fchen Parllal basement Natural gas heat wrth central a1r LANO CONTRACT - A 10% rate-·:··. , ·- --· : payment will buv you a lovely brick frame b1 level wtth 3 bedrooms 2 baths central a rand H4 acres Close to hospttal Ca ll for appomtment today 1J 146S DREAM HOME IN THE COUNTRY - Lovely brick ranch has 3 bedrooms 2'4 baths formal dm1ng lui iy carpeted beautiful kitchen w1th self c1ean1ng range d1sposal & dishwasher fam ly room wtth bnck !~replace full basement heat pump and 2 car garage Located on 1 acre room for garden 2 mtles off Rt 279 behmd Thurman N 1147 BIDWELL RODNEY RD - Good ran ch home with 2 bedrooms bath storage t:lUtld 1ng and garden N 1Sll space Only $22 500 GOOD FAMILY LIVING - Th iS love ly r anch has3 bedrooms famtly room w th wood burner large 2 car garoe beaut1ful 18x36 pool wtth large pat o close to town Reduced to $52 000 N tns CLOSE TO ENCJ - N1ce 1970 Rebel mob1le home 12x60 tn excellent condttt on furn ished front porch & a carport storage bUilding and an 01 ver tra c tor Located on 2 acres of n!ce land better hurry only $16 500 N056t Twen ty acres Rutland Townshrp Large mobtle home ready to move 1n $20 000 Mob1ie home lot State Route 33 across from fatrgrounds $2 000 One acre Crow 01VIS10n off Rt 7 SS 000 Twelve acres Sai1sburv Townsh p off Bv pass 7$8 000 Can t rade and ftnanc e easrly Call 0 Bnen and Crow Realty 992 2720 or 992 3589 Evemngs Call Darvm Bloomer, Assoc. 44ti 2599 Oscar Batrd, ReaHor 446-4632 John Fuller, ReaHor 446-4327 EVENINGS TOM WHITE AS SOC STEVE McGHEE ASSOC OONA McGHEE ASSOC BETH NULL, ASSOC BUD McGHEE- Reailor Auctioneer For Sale 13 acres ground Hvsell Run Rd $12 000 Cal1992 6201 RESTRICTED BUILD! NG LOTS Debby Dnve all utilities available STROUT REALTY, 446 0008 41 Houses for Rent 5 RM house Depos I ref lease $175 a month $200 deposi1446 0952 5 RM COTTAGE near HMC $175 mp I ch1id ac ceptable Call 446 4416 after 7p m Real Estate - General UN F 3 bdr house w1th basement m the c1IV fu l ly carpeted caii446 343 7 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent M obi le home on 1 acre on Rl 160 3888436 no chtldren 446-0008 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $6 500 down - 9% - As~mg $33 000 - Remodeled 2 story home 3 BR s LR den fam1ly rm dtmng kt tchen 2 WB !~rep l aces 3Y:! acres Located on state Route 233 between Galli pol sand Oak HIll ROOM TO ROAM - I thmk you would say that thiS sprawl mg bnck tn level IS one of the nicest country homes you ve ever seen Thts beauty Is situated on 4'12 acres of lana aboul 3'12 miles from Rodney Why not let your family enjoy 5 BR s, 3 baths large 11v lng and dining room complete k1lchen family room with stone fireplace and 2 car garage Be the f irst to see thiS one RACCOON CREEK FARM 50 acres Jd A botfom 11 A pasture lovely modern brick home wtth 3 Brs 2 ba1hs cathedra l ce lings fireplace large sun deck and lots of other extrasa new metal pole barn cn b 1oad1ng chute approx 1700 II creek frontage located 4 m from Me1gs M1ne No 3 WHAT DREAMS ARE MAOE OF - Mature land scapmg and n ch green lawn highl ight this enchan tlng r i verview home Owner has been transferred and must sell lh1s custom built 3 BR home LR dm lng rm , equipped k1tchen lover with open sta~r way famtly rm w1th FP basement and 2 car garage are oniv a few of the spec1al features Located on Route 7 south of town Wllh frontage on the Ohio R1ver GREEN TOWNSHIP- PASTURE FARM - t55 A M L located on SR W approx 6 ml west of town Land ,. approx 60% clearl!d & 40% woods & In eludes 2 POnds & a good barn pnced at $500 per acre GREEN ACRES - Thr ... ~ ranch nice bath large LR modern ~cl"'d",('u ndry all carpeted garage & fiat lot t\~\IY.:0:.11tV tor mllst- types of 11nancmg Immediate posse55ion SJ9 500 ROONEY BIDWELL RD - Sect1onal home, 24x60 .j BR, 2 baths, large LR equipped ~lichen, cent a~r concrete block garage 1 acr" S22,500 FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unfmtshed one story h~me wrlh 3 4 acres on RA COON CREEK LOCated on tne Green Saunders Rd near Nortnup St8 500 LOW DOWN PAYMENT - SUPER BUY- FHA VA CONVENTIONAL - ThiS 3 yr old b1 level IS l 1ke new & must be sold th1s month 3 or 4 BR s 2'1:1 baths fam il y rm heatalator fireplace low heat b1ils Clay grade school Gaii1a Academy H1gh School Call for Appointment IN THE LAP OF LUXURY - That S where you w•li be the day you move Into thts b rand new 3 BR 211, bath tn level Th1S home Will fulf tll your every dream w th the large L shaped fa m1i y rm equ1p ped kttchen & 2 car garage Located '" Clearview Estates & shown by appomtment CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) Make somethlnR of lh1s property agam 71 A 2 acre lake s~veral t.uildings 1n need Of repatr dumptng statton 2 water s1stems lots of pm~ trees Fix this dandy place up & st.rt mak1ng money Op p6r!un1ty knocks MINI FARM - OWners moved to Flortda and are selltng th1s lovely 3 BR bnck home Th s 6 vr old beauty offers lots of good lrvmg for some lucky fam•IY w1th a large kitchen & d1n10g rm LR tamt ly rm w1th f r eplace gar13ge & barn Located on St a te Route t60 approx 6 m1 from HMC 2 BDR FURN mob1le home adults only dep req m Chesh~re Call 446 4229 FOR RENT 3 bdr fur mshed house tra ler wrth washer and dryer TV on pnvate lot Suttable for 2 or 3 employed adults Cai1446 1822 after 5 p m Furn1shed 3 bedroom trail er Deposit requ1red No pels 949 2253 2 bedroom tra ler Adults on ly 992 3324 43 Farms tor Rent FARM HOUSE $150 mo Must have reference Call 388 9092 or 388 9033 Ready for ren t now CROUSE BECK ROAD - Rest ricted building iot 1 22 acre nice wooded selling c1IV schools S5 950 1 44 PERRYTOWNSHIP - 78acres tSA SlmmsCreek bottom, balance rolling pasture & woods nice modular home, large barn several other buildings lob base corner of SR W & the Vernon WoOds Rd SLEEPING rooms and 11ght housekeeping apart men! Park Central Hotel OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 20% DOWN - Older 2storv home wllh 6 rms & bath cellar house, sheds, large shade trees on approx 4 acres Located 4 mt south of R10 Grande on the Tom Woods Rd $1 9 900 RIO GRANDE AREA - ,:cl\ o• 45 acres vacant l and county wa gtnl~"(.V.;ome ti mber nice building s1tes city ~~ $18 000 3 AND 4 RM turn1shed ap ts Phone 992 5434 Apartment for Rent 1 ROOM EFF apt Private entrance and bath Call446 1232 F URNISHED Apt, 3 rms and bath Adults Releren ce requ~red Call 446 3733 days 446 0171 5 to 10 evenings UNFURN t bcr apart ment upsta1rs second Ave $235 per mo 1n cludinQ ut11ifres one montl'l deposn requ ired No pets ca II 446 2129 or 446 2800 -t------- SI Household Goods Gibson 20 cubic It chest type freezer 4 vrs old St60 firm 9112 756lafter6p m S4 Ml•c Merchandise FORMAL wedding gown hat with veil, size B phone 446 2009 after 5 TRYTHENEW "PILLOW SOFT' LAD I ES DESIGNER clothes size 12 14 16 farllous brands new or ex cellent condition 992 3283 RENTER S assistance tor Senior C1ttzens 1n Vtllaoe Manor apts Caii992 7787 sem Furnished apt 3 rooms balh ut lil1eS pa1d No drunks no pets Sleeptng Roomfor REnt John Sheets Jlf2 mtles south M iddleport Rt 7 Unfurn shed Apt for rent $150 Call 992 7511 or 992 6130 GOING 10 MHiie Beach? 1 CondomtnJUm lrd floor apt for weekly rental at Garden Ctty 6 m1tes below Myrtle Beach Ocean fron t 2 bdrs 2 baths elektnc kttchen washer and dryer a c prtvate scr eened par ch sw tmm rn g pool telephone color ca ble T II accommodates 6 Family r ental s or 2 couples preferred No pets no houseparttes Sat to Sat rental only some weeks st tll avatlable Phone 675 1890 or 675 2975 after 5 p m NICELY furn ished 2 bdr apt Adults only lnqu1re at Sheppard s Sales and Ser v ce Ftrst and Oltve St FURN 4 rm cottage 729 Second Ave adults only no pets Call446 0957 4 RM AND bath apart adults only no pets ca ll 446 3437 UNF APART n Galltpolis upstatrs ref req utt l pa d call at 631 Fourth Ave 45 Furntshed Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS rent Galli a Hotel for SLEEPING ROOM 1 per son $75 mo Ulliit1es pa1d call446 44t6 after 7 p m 46 Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Ll!lrge lots Ca II 992 7479 t TRAILER SPACE Adults only Concrete pat to and walk 900 block m town Large lawn area water pa1 d 560 mo Call 446 44t6 afterSpm MOBILE HOME Lot 900 block tn town Pa t o adults $60 mo Water pa1d Cal l 446 44t6 after 7 pm 47 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Serv 1ce statiOn dO 1ng good bus ness excellent build ng large shop If you re 1nterested rn ownmg your own "bus1ness and mak ng money stop 1n and see us for deta1 ls N 1100 BMR 338 12 Unat Apart ments 3 bUtldangs 4 umts each Inventory avatlable Located tn Middleport Real Estate - General Property For Sa le Over 3 acres of land In Pomeroy Onlv S7 000 992 3686 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 niCe lOIS With 4 rental mobile home pads all are rented each pad has concrete runners and pat to located 1n Rodney (2155 Apartment tor Rent Bus.ness Bulldmgs L 1quor L tcense operatmg bustness $22 000 Complete grocery store fullv equ1p ped carry out ltcense $9 500 BMR 33S Handyman Special ThiS bnck has 10 spactous rooms Located rn downtown Gall polls Must be seen 44 WANT TO RENT 1 or 2 bdr apart prtvate furn w1thm 5 mtle radtus of GallipoliS Call446 2342 and Ask for Mark WANT TO LEASE or buy on land contract Farm wr te to P 0 box 455 Hager H1ii KY 4t222 -l'OR LEASE 4800 Sq•are Feet next door Bob Evans Steak Ho•se BOO sq It othce 4 000 wareho1.1se storage garage or any ather commerc1ai1.1Se Catlike W1seman 446 3643 The Wtseman Agency Sl Pertec:t Sleeper The Ultimate In Sleeping Comfort CORBIN and SNYD£ FURNilURE 9SSSecond Avenu, GIIIIPOIIS, Oliio 45dt PHONE 6t4 «6 1171 S3 Antiques ATTENTION ( IM PORTANT TO YOUJ Will pay cash or: cert1 f1ed check tor ant1ques and collec tibl es or ent~re estates NOih1nQ too large Also guns pocket watches and co tn collecttons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 ATTENTION ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) W11i pay cash or ce rttfied check for anftques and collec tlbles or entire estates Nothmg too large Also guns pocket watches and co1n col lecttons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 M1sc Merchan1se S4 COAL sand gravel chlortde ferttltzer food and all types of Excelsior Salt Works E Ma m St Pomeroy 389t dog salt Inc 992 APPLES - ROME beaut y apples at $4 per bu Beslfor apple butter Cal l 609 3785 Fttzpatr ck Orchard SR 689 IN STOCK for lmmed1ate delivery var1ous stzes of pool kits Do II yourself or let us 1nstall for vou D Bumgardner Sales Inc 992 5724 Harley Oavtdson Yamaha Super Deals Super Serv1ce Gtant Accessory Selectton $250 000 Inventory Athens Sport Cycles 20 w St1mson Ave Athens OH 592 t692 Decorated Cakes charac ter cakes or sheef cakes 992 6342 or 992 2583 Dnve for show putt tor dough Improve your short game w th a new putter John Teaford 614 985 3961 MOdel975 Freeze K1ng soft serve tee cream machtne dual head Very goOd cond 992 5786 wanted to Rent Young worktng couple lookmg for place to rent tn country 1n Meigs County Call after 6 p m 742 3t46 ...... Electnc typewriter used 1 vear Gd cond $100 Elec tri c Singer sewing mach me tn case model 775 Touch and Sew 2 vrs old will sac nftce $225 1965 Mon terey Mercury Gd for par Is $tOO 1970 Triumph Sp1t fife MKIII Ask1ng $200 w rth parts Sylvta Carman 35675 Long Hollow Rd Pomeroy ~ Sears 5 h p go cart L1ke newcond Cail9926115 SPECIAL Plant life fer t ltzer Agn cu ltural and hydrated I me 992 3891 Excelstor Salt Works Inc Pomeroy OH BEAUTIFUL full color photographs of thiS year s c hamp10nshtp Southern H1gh School basketball team 8xl0 $7 50 Sx7 $4 1n folders Send orders and payment to The Photo Place t09 H1gh 51 Pomeroy OH A llow three weeks for mat I deltvery LA RGE comm Sign like new $100 Metal hand plow, $20 New wire gate St5 Met•l lawn chair StO B~rd house StO G E stereo r ecord player S20 Call 245 5050 ss KACH ALL PORTABLE BLDG Al l SIZes 6xl0 to t2x40 see at t23 112 Pine St 446 2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Aliev on Rt 7 446 t279 POOOLE GROOM I NG Cali Judy Tavlor at 367 7220 DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA H•malavan Persian and Siamese cats Available now 2 each Chow Chow puppieS and S1amese kif tens Call 446 3844 alter 7 pm G OOD USED AP PLIANCES washers dryers refr i gerators ranges Skaggs Ap pllances t9t8 Eastern Ave 446 7398 SHAWN S ANTIQUES ussec Ave CLOSEOUT Sale On old butcher's block , secretary bookcase, fancy wicker rocker, w11nut desk, sq oak table, p1e safe, glassware, etr BURROUGHS Bookkeep1n g machine $50 Call 446 2342 KU STOM P A W1 f h four 12 speakers n each column Powered bv a Peavey XL 500 head Call 682 7364 Oak Hill OH $900 FACET office tvpewnter manual w lh elite lype $80 Call446 2926 after 3 00 61 SOl FORD 2 row corn plan ter t yr old Call Jack Neal446 Ot57 JOHN DEERE M 2 cyl good cond plow cult vators and d1sc E)(c to cultivate tobacco $1200 Call 388 8.160 WORK HORSE and horse mower rake plow disk saddle and harness Call 388 9033 or 388 9092 after s pm ANTIQUES FUR Nl TURE glass ch ma anythtng See or call Ruth Gosney ant1ques 26 N 2nd Middleport OH 992 3161 OLD COl NS POCket wat ches class rtngs wedding bands d ia monds Gold or SliVer Call J A Wamsley 742 233t Treasure Chest Co1n Shop Athens OH 592 6462 63 Livestock Regt stered polled Hereford bulls best bloodlmes Don Cox Patriot Oh 379 2671 HORSES tor sale or w111 trade for cattle s YEAR old Appaloosa Mare S400 green broke remmg stock blOOdline Ftre Darter AQHA 1 yearling PhiiiY registered Appaloosa AQHA Kmg blood, 1 vearllng coil reg1stere d A ppal oosa Snow Cap breed $300 each Cali614 593 7390 after 4 30 HORSE S for sale or w II trade for mob le home Ca ll 256 1507 DITCH WITCH tren cher R 40, 37 H P New engme new d1gglng chatn Call 1 457 3139 green broke retn lng stock $400 BloOd line Fire Dar ter AQHA t vearlin9 filly reg Appaloosa AQHA king blood SJOO 1 vearl ng coil reg Appaloosa Snowcap breed SJOO 614 593 7390 after 4 30 H & N oav old or started leg horn pullets both floor or cage grown available Poultry Housing and Automatton Modern Poultry 399 W Mam Pomeroy Phone 992 2164 DOG OBEDIENCE Classes begmnlng now call367 0550 BRIARPATCH KEN NELS Board1ng and groommg AKC Gordon Setters English Cocker Spaniels Cali 446 419_!_ COCKER SPANIEL AKC reg 6 months old black $125 Cali after 5, 446 7655 SPRING OPPORTUNITY AU BREEDS GRAVELY TRACTOR 8 spd elec start, rotary motor sulky rotary plow CUII1Yator Cail446 4149 LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Call (614) 992 9932 Pomeroy, 0 JOHN DEERE M 2 cyi good cond plow cultivators, and dtsc Exc to cult vale tobacco $1200 Call 388 8.160 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 HILLCREST KENNELS Board1ng all breeds Clean Indoor outdoor factllttes Also AKC regtstered Dobermans 614 446 7795 HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a tM>meless pet Hea llhy shots wormed Donat1ons requ tred 992 6260 noon 7 p m HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pon1es and riding les sons Everythtng 1magtnable '" horse equip ment Blankets, bells boots etc E ngllsh and Western Ruth Reeves (6t4 ) 698 3290 DOB OBEDIENCE classes beg1nntng now 367 0550 57 MUSICal Instruments P1ck1ng up a p 1ano tn your area Looktng for a respon Sible party to take over payments Call cred1t manager collect 6 U 592 5122 Kimball Prano hke new 16mm movte projector color and sound 247 262_. 61 Farm Equ,pment Farmali400 gas li ve P To 2 way hydraulic w 2 potnt fast h itc h draw bar GoOd 15 5x38 hres, w bolt on hubs end duals also t John Deere No 8 mower w 7 It cycle K~rk Cheval1er 985 35t0 BUILDINGS" Last Chan ce at These Pnces All steel clear span buildings !Ma10r Mig) 20 x2~ xlO for $2 896 30 x48 •12 for $3,886 40 x48 •14 for $4 807 48 ~72 xu for $6 897 F 0 B Factory Cali collect Today 614 294 2675 l1i8p m FREEl II 30" mower when you buy a walking mower. "Mannmg Roush· Owner" GRAVELY TRAC10R SALIS Ph 992 2795 Pomeroy, Oh GOLD AND SILliER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, Ml DOLE PORT OHIO OR CALL 992 3476 Goats 2 yr old male $25 2 mtlktng goats and 1 bred female S60 ea 8 mo old female us 6 kids males $20, females $30 Shade OH 1614) 696 1234 1977 Toyota Celtca GT 5 speed a c new rad1al ttres Ask ng S4 100 Exc cond 992 720t 71 PERFORMANCE TESTED AND t970 Pontac GTO 455 4 speed 12 bolt positi ve trac l1on $800 Good cond 992 5487 500 1978 MUSTANG II 4 cy i 4 spd fi1p top steel belted rad1als AM FM r ad o w r e spoke wheels gas saver exc cond $3895 Call 446 9480 19 77 O L DS Cutlass Supreme A 1 Cond1t1on fully equ1pped cal l 446 3882 1974 VEGA stat1on wagon Cali 446 1324 or 388 996t i~n MARK II low m1 ieage new t tres call 367 0657 BULLS Angus Red Angus L1mousrn S mmental Ch anta Mame An1ou, Polled Hereford and Shorthorn From 1S mas to 24 mas old A very h1gh quality selective group of bulls COWS ANO HEIFERS Llmousln S1mmental Red Angus Ch1an a Some with calves at side Heifers OPEN Some f1rsl Calf Springers 77 MERCURY COMET 6 cyl stand trans while wa ll ttres good cond call 245 9372 anvt1 me t975 OPEL MANTA 4 cyi needs some repatr Call 245 5050 1980-6 OOPM t974 Gremlin P s A c $1 250 Glen BISse ll 949 2801 Producers L1vestock Yards 812 Delaware St. Washmgton C H , Oh1o 72 1976 FORD 'h ton ptck up Short bed low mtleage ex ee l lent condtt 1on $2 895 Call 446 os1s 1978 FORD 4x4 Deluxe 1n tenor ask tng $5 000 Ca ll 446 2007 t973 CHEVY 60 ser es tru ck new t1res new motor new patnt 10b exc cond1 t1on 1975 Kawasakt motorcycle Cali367 7533 1968 GMC 1 ton t ruck 30 000 mtles gratn or ca ttl e bed 446 2596 1979 Jeep Wagoneer 4 dr fully equ1pped exc cond $7 500 742 3tl7 after 5 p m 1975 Ford P1ckup 302 engtne p s auto a s am lm rad10 CB low m les runs good $2 t50 992 7841 t976 Ford F250 P1 ckup St 200 1965 lnternaiiOnal 2 ton t r uck w1th or w1th out ali steel bed 8 ft PICkup topper $100 Oliver super 88 tractor $1 tOO Cyclone Grass Seeder 3 pomt h1tch SBO 10 II self contained p1ckup truck camper $650 Caii98S 3988 or 985 4115 1977 Prem1er Volare 4 door atr am tm tape speed con trol New ttres Exc cond Mason Don Foglesong 773 5274 Springtime wtfh Mtster Rogers 20 Bill Moyers Journal 33 6 30-NBC News 3 15 ABC News 13 C BS News 8 10 News 6 7 oo~ D1sney s Wonderful World 3 15 Galacttca 1980 6 13 60 Min~tes 8 to Best of Donny & Mane 17 French Chef 20 War & Peace 33 7 30-Wall Slreel Week 20 8 00Chips 3 t5 Movie The Stmg 6 13 Dukes of Hazzard 8 10 Odyssey 20 33 Movie B1rth of a Legend 17 9 oo-Masterplece Theatre 20 33 10 oo-Movle Beyond & Back 3 15 Alice 8 10 Wmston Church ill 17 American Short Story 20 F1nng Line 33 10 30-Jeffersons 8 10 Ruff House 17 11 oo-News 3 6 810 t3 15 Open Up 17 Great DeciSions 80 33 11 ts-ABC News 6 CBS News 10 PMA Pulse 15 11 30-Movle Colorado Territory 3 Benny H1il 6 Movie The Btg Wheel 8 Mov1e Black Noon 10 ABC News 13 Wresfi1ng IS Another Vo1ce 33 11 4S-PTL Club 13 t2 OG-3 s A Crowd 6 12 30-News 15 1 00M ovle The Treasure of Pancho ll11ia 17 t 4s--News 13 3 OG-Mov1e The Hosfage 17 4 5$---Mavenck 17 MONDAY APRIL2t, 1980 Report t3 5 50-PTL• Club 13 5 ss-World at Large 17 6 OQ-700 Club 6 8 PTL Club t5 Health Field 10 Listen 17 6 IsAthletes 17 6 30-For Our Times tO News 17 6 <IS-Morning Report 3, AM Weather 33 6 so-Good Mor nlng W~st Virginia 13 6 5s-News 13 7 oo-Today 3 tS Good Morning America 6 13 Monday Morning 8 Salman 10 Three Stooges Little Rascals 17 7 30-Famlly Affair 10, Sesame 51 33 7 ss--Chuck While Reports to 8 oo-Capt Kangaroo 8 tO Lucy Show 17 8 30-Romper Room t7 9 oo-Bob Braun 3 Big Valley 6 Beverly H1ilblliles 8 Jeffersons 10, Phtl Donahue 13 t5 Family Affair 17 9 30-Bob Newhart 8 One Day At A Time 10 Green Acres t7 10 oo--<:ard Sharks 3 1s Edge of N 1ght 6 Jelfersons 8 Joker s Wild 10 Morning Magazine 13 Movie Casanova Brown r 17 10 30-Hollywood Squares J ts $20 000 Pyramid t3, Whew 8 10 Andy Griffith 6 10 ss-CBS News 8 House Call to 11 oo-High Rollers 3 t5 Laverne & Shl rley 6 13 Price 1s R 1ghl 8 tO Elec Co 20 11 30-Wheel of Fortune 3 15 Family Feud 6 13 Sesame St 20 33 11 Ss--News t7 12 oo-Newscenter 3 News 6 to t3 HeaVh Field 15 Love s 4s-Farm s Amencan Style 17 12 3Q-Ryan s Hope 6 13 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Password Pius 15 Movie Heros island 17 Elec Co 33 1 oo-DaysofOur Lives 3 15 All My Children 6 13 Young & the R Estiess 8 10 2 oo-Doctors 3 15 One L 1fe to Live 6 t 3 A s The World Turns 8 tO 2 2s-News 17 2 3Q-Anotlier World 3 15 I Love Lucy 17 3 00- General Hospita l 6 13 Gu1d1ng Ltghl 8 tO Banana Spills 17 B1il Moyers Journal 20 3 3Q-Fiintslones 17 4 OO-M1ster Cartoon 3 M erv Grilfln 6 Petticoat June! ion 8 Sesame St 20 33 Gomer Pyle 10 Real McCovs 13 L1tlie Ra scals 15 Spectreman 17 4 3Q-Lone Ranger 3 Gomer Pyle 8 Brady Bunch tO Tom & Jerry 13 Merv Griffi n 15 Gillig on sIs t7 s oo-Carol Burnett 3 San ford & Son 8 Mary Tyler Moore 10 My Three Sons 17 Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20 33 5 30-Mash 3 News 6 Play lhe Percentages 8 E lee Co 20 Mash 10 Happy Days Again 13 I Dream of Jeannie 17 Doctor Who 33 6 oo-News 3 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Carol Burnettt7 Zoom 20 3 2 1 Conlacl 33 6 30-NBC News3 tS ABC News 13 CBS News 8 10 Carol Burnell 6 Bob Newhart 17 V i lla Alegre 20 Wi ld Wild World of Animal s 33 7 OG-Cross W1 ts 3 Tic Tac Dough 8 Face the Music 6 13 MacNeil Lehrer Repor t 33 Love American Style 15 News 10 Sanford & Son t7 D lck Cavett 20 7 30- That Nashville Music 3 Muppet Show 6 Joker s Wild 8 D1ck Cavell 33 Family Feud 10 13 Nashville On The Road t5 All In The Family 17 MacNeil Lehrer RePOrf 20 8 oo-Little House on the Pra~rle 3 15 WKRP 1n Cincinnati 8 10 That s Incredible' 6 13 James Michener s World 20 33 Movie The STory of Mank ind t7 8 3Q-STockard 8 10 9 oo-Mov1e T he Great Cash Giveaway Getaway 3 15 Mov1e Waik l kl 6 13, Mash 8 10 American Short STory 20 33 9 30-F lo 8 10 1o oo-Lou Gr ani 8 tO Boston Marathon 33 Big Battles 17 News 20 10 JO-Over Easy 20 t1 OG-News J 6 8 10 13 tS Last of the W1ld 17 Dick Cavett 20 Dave Alien at Large 33 11 3Q-Tonight 3 15 ABC News 6 13 Harry 0 8 ABC Captioned News 33 Movie 'Pay or D1e tO Movie Ltttle Caesar' 17 11 50-Barney M iller 6 13 12 2s-Pollce Woman 6 t3 12 40M cC ioud 8 1 oo-Tomorrow 3 News IS 10-News 17 1 15-Movle T he Male Animal t7 1 35-- News 13 3 2$---Maverlck I 7 4 25--0pen Up t7 ROOFING Guttenng and remodeling Wilham Mtt chell 388 8507 Auto Repa1r STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleantng 446 4208 GALLI A RESIDENTIAL IM PROV EMENT Insulated vmyl stdtnQ alum1num gutters and spouts storm doors and wmdows Free est1mates Call367 0209 day or n1ghl Camptng Equtpment t978 VENTURA popup camper sleeps 6 call 245 9183 M EADES roof1ng and spouttng home remodeltng and stdrng free esttmafes 10 years local experrence Ca II 388 9642 19ft cam ping tra,ler Se lf conta ned gas and elec refngera tor Mag1 c Chef cook stove and Shower f orced atr furna ce full pressure water system 682 2255 PAINTING Res1den1101 and commerc1al lntenor and extenor mobile home roof s Free esttmates 17 yrs exp w th references call 367 7784 or 367 7160 1978 33 It Sw ss Colony Deluxe Camper Tra11er Sleeps 6 full awnmg a c TV tm antenna extra duty furnace double •nsula t 10n Dealer ma ntamed Less than t 000 m1ies S7 200 complete Weekends 448 2555 or weekdays 992 60St & G Carpet Cleaning Steam cleaned Free est,mate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 WALL PAPERING pamhng 742 2328 82 t976 DODGE VAN 6 cv i auto trans ps pb ra d 1o call446 2309 t979 Ford tSO 4x4 auto p s p b topper Postftve tractton front and rear 985 4339 power ~::,<;~n~'" L~~~r:~~er;:,~.. ~3 to 000 m11es $5600 Cali 992 3t49 or 992 2705 CARTERS PLU MB ING AND HEATING cor Fourth and Pme Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbtng Heatmg Atr condtt1onmg 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 t637 ~AI NTI NG tnt en or and ex ter1or free esttmates ca ll 446 3344 CA BINET S & VANITIES Most wood products Wood Shop 10t Court St Gall1poi s Oh10 45631 Call 446 2572 HOU SE AND TRAILER roof repa r patnttng f ree esl1mates Call446 1562 THEISS INSULATION In sui master foam msulatton New homes old homes commerc•al structures For free est1mates ca ll 446 t971 STU CCO pla sterin g plaster repa1r texture cet hngs free esttmates call256 1182 LAIR CONST Block brtck ftr eplaces new homes remodeling ca ll 379 2123 Motorcycles Harley Davtdson Yamaha Super Deals Super Serv1ce G1anf Accessory Selectton $250 000 1nventory Athens Sport Athens Cycles 20 Sl1mson Ave OHW 592 t692 BUY A NEW MOTORCYCLE unt1i you see the 1980 Suzuki of Suzuki of Jackson Rt 35 North of Jackson Cali 286 4956 ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER& DOOR, INC Overhead Garage Doors Electnc Door Operators Contmuous no leak gut termg Day 698 8205 N 1ght B S A 750 3 cyl rocket 3 has been overhauled by Wolfes of Belpre $1 tOO Call446 7708 7S Boats and Motors for Sale 1979 Starcraft 15 II In haul 70 H P Mereu rv motor 446 2445 after 6 446 4792 t972 22 It 7 m STAR CRAFT self contamed new Frtdg 1dalre counter cook top never been out of box Cali 446 0475 from 8 a m to 5 p m after 5 call 367 7289 GEORGES ROOFING Roofing stdtng gutter butld up roof, home repa1r Free Esttmates 388 97S9 KUHN & SAUNDERS ROOFING Commerc•al or Res•denttal Hot or Cold Process 446 24S0- 379 2458 DENNY CHAIN UNK FENCE FREE ESTIMATES Ken Soles Rto Grande 24S 9t13 C&W CONTRACTORS All types home Im provements - Rooting gutters - spoutt - con crete work Ph 367 0427, 367-Qt94 367-QI41 Free est• mates t;;::;=;;:;:;:~=;:~=~ VINTON CEMENT FLOOR INC Box 89 Btdwetl, Oh 388 91i77 Sidewalks drtveways base ments steps etc In sulat1on res1dent1a I or commerctal some remodelln t975 T hunder Craft Magnun 160 SS (16 11 ) 75 h p Johnson Sterling lilt bed tra1ier St 550 992 St74 76 Auto Parts _ _llicesso"-rr,_,e.:c s ___ Holley Dom1nator Intake Manifold ano 600 CFM Holley Carburetor Com puter designed tor per formance and econ,.,my Fils 351 CUbiC Inch Ford Windsor enQtne Never used 2 new 4 3Sxl8 and t 3 OOOx2t Carlisle Knobby motorcycle fires Battery operated fence charger Call after 4 30 992 729t USED AUTO PARTS Nor th of Adamsville 112 m1le tr.om canoe li very Walch for s1gns on Rt 35 beyond Render ng Pllmt Hours 9 to s Monday thru Friday Sa t unttl noon Call 245 9t02 CHAR IE S SALVAGE We buy and sell rad1ators battenes etc Call W. 7717 E xcavat.~ln,_,g._____ L mestone for ur ·veways Pomeroy Ma5on area 367 7101 METAL CULVERTS 6 thru 48 m stock 12 $5 to· II 18 $715ft 24 $985 tt also 4 and 6 plasttc corrogated COil ptpe 4 a nd 6 schedule 40 PVC p pes and srnks Call collect Jackson OH 286 5930 Ron Evans Backhoe loca ted 3 m Is south on St , Rt 93 toward Oak H1 il DAVIDSON DEVELOPMENT Excavat1on Serv1ces Dump truck doter, backhoe Caii446 4537 Electncal B4 & Refngeratlon SEWING MACHINE Repa1 rs serviCe alt makes 992 2284 Th O: Fabrtc Shop ~omeroy • Authortzec:l Smger Sales.: and Servtce We sharpen SCISSOrs ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters •rons all small .. appliances Lawn mower Next to St ate Htghway" Garage on Route 7 985 : 3825 M1ller Electncal Servtce Res1dent and Bustness Reliable and Expen enced 742 3195 D DAY REFRIDGERATION Res1 dent1al commercial heat tng cooling electncal serv1ce Call 388 8274 or 388 9963 ELECTRICIAN 6 vrs ex penence res1denttal &t commerc1al free est, mates Call675 20t9 General Hauling 85 HOME IMPROVEMENTS 1-------------1 Storm W1 ndows. Storm Doors. Replacement W1nd.ows. PatiO Cover5 Alum1num S1d1n.Q and Accessories Call BIU.'S 446-2&42 (Gallla Co•nty Cerl1f1ed) Beds, water and Lines, Electnc Pole Buildings •Lm••· Reese Trenchmg & Backhoe Servtce t2 FOOT Runabout Wllh 5 H P Elgin gas engme 10 speed electnc trolltng motor Call367 7533 t978 C STAR 1979 115 H P Mercury motor exc cond less than 30 hrs running time W1iitakepav off Call 446 2066 83 CARPENTER WORK complete remodelmg by AI Tromm 742 2328 Referen ces 35 court st Gallipolis Oh10 Cali 446 3896 or 446 301i0 Frank Rose const co Remodeling repa1r, new construction all types Free estimates all work fully guar•nteed Residential commer c•al industrial & ten , elecl'rR:aT war~ MSHA Cerl 1 446 4627 STA NDARD Plumbmg Heal1ng 215 Third Ave 446 3782 JI M MARCUM ROOfing spouting and s1dmg 30 years expenence Free est1mates Remodeling Cali 388 9857 t978 Ford Bronco P S P B A C AM FM stereo 992 6130 after 5 p m 74 Plumbing & Heating ALL TY PE S of Carpentry work new home bldg or remode l ng ca II 446 2910 Home Improvements and QUALITY MAIN TENANCE Electrical plumbtng heatmg and air condltionln!J, Call 388 9698 Furniture Stripping and Refinishing llans&4WD --------------------i-------------------~-------------=~----~-------------------11979 JEEP CJ 7 Sunday and Monday 's FOR BEST in Carpet Cleaning Call Smeltzer s Steamwav Call 6t4 446 2096 FIBER GLASS truck top per w ith slrd1ng wtndow for' 6'12 II F leels1de truck $400 Ca ll 446 3139 after 5 p m 8t Home Improvements 81 s PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY S20 plus tax and old battery We buy old batterres Repa1r battenes Call 388 8596 77 Home 1mprovements 1974 Ford FtOO p1ckup Rooftng s d1ng room ad truck Standard tran s all types of general St 200 or best offer 742 1t-;:~====;=;===:::;-1 d1t1ons repatrs 25 yea r s ex 2396 per ence 992 3406 73 t976 Monza 4 cyl nder 4 speed 27 m p g 59 000 m1ies 992 7060 Auct1oneer-Mer1.n Woodruff-Urbana, Oh Contact Geroge Amole Marton, Ohto 614 382 44S6 J1m Gebson Washington C H Oh 614 335 1922 or 614 998 2047 Trucks for Sale t979 OMN I 024 I ke new 36 mpg $S 300 8 00 to 5 30 Call675 2731 t977 FORO GRANADA 4 dr, 6 cyl auto am tm low miles ca ll 245 5617 81 _ __..&,_,Acce~o!_les_ _ 78 1974MUSTANG II GHIA 6 cvl 4 spd loaded witt> ex tras GOOd gas mtleage $1895 Call 446 0515 after --- -- Auto Parts ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE 24 hr wrecker serv ce All types of repa r Upper Rt 7 Call 446 2445 days and 446 4792 n1ghts 1964 II W t967 F1at t968 Falcon 1973 1!2 ton p1ckup Car Rea lty Inc 446 7118 t973 VEGA Camback $400 Cail446 7523 SELECTED SUNDAY APRIL20 t980 s 30-AG USA 17 6 oo-Amerlcan Problems & Cha l lenges 10 Between the Lines 17 6 3Q-LDS World Conference 3 Better Way 8 Treehouse Club 10 7 00- Jerrv Falwell 6 Urban League 10 Action Newsmaker 13 Banana Splits 17 7 3Q-Eddle Saunders 6 Bibl e Answers 13 Jimmy Swaggarf 15 It Is Written t7 8 oo-Day of Discovery 6 Grace Cathedral 6 Evangelistic Outreach t3 Three Stooges Little Rascals 17 Sesame Sl 20 33 8 JO--Oral Roberts 3 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Contacl 61 James Robison 10 Lower L1ghlhouse 13 Open B1bie 15 9 00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3 Oral Roberts 10 Rex Humbard 6 Christian Center 8 Rev Jim 1 Franklin 13 Ernest Angley 15 Scouting Is 17 MISter Rogers 20 Stud10 See 33 9 30-Robert Schuller 8 It Is Written 10 Rev R A West 13 Sesame St 20 Big Blue Marble 33 10 oo-Rex Humbard 3 K1ds Are People Too 6 Movie See Here Pri vale Hargrove 10 Jimmy Swaggarf 13 Gospel Singing Jubilee tS Leave II To Beaver t7 Sesame St 33 10 30-Ernest Angley 8 Zoom 20 Mov1e The Miracle of Our Lady of Fatima 17 11 oo-Human Dimension 3 Rex Humbard t5 Rev Henry Mahan t3 E lee Co 20 Once Upon A Classic 33 11 30- Bill Dance Outdoors 3 Animals Animals Animals 6 t3 Big Blue Marble 20 World of the Sea 33 t2 OG-AI Issue 3 Issues & Answers 6 13 Viewpoint 8, This Is the Life 15 OhloJournal20 Movie Pals of the Saddle 33 12 30- Meet the Press 3 15 Women s Tennis 6 Cham plonshlp Fishing 6 Face the Nation 10 Kids Are People Too 13 Nova 20 t2 4$-Movie Battle Shock' 17 t oo-Famliies 3 NBA Playoff 8 tO RTL Club 15 Movie En chantment 33 1 3Q-HI Q t3 Austin City Limits 20 1 3s-This Wee)< in Baseball 3 2 oo- Amerlcan Sportsman 6 t3 2 to-Baseball 3 2 30-ETC 20 2 4s-Movle 'Flying Deuces 17 3 oo-Boxlng 13 America s Alhletes 6 1nsighf t5 Mystery 1 20 Shakespeare Plays 33 3 30-NBA Playoff 8 10 Lillie Rascals t5 4 oo-Golf 15, Baxters 6 Movie That s My Boy 17 Upstairs Downstairs 20 4 JO-Wide World of Sports 6 13 4 40-Golf 31 5 oo- E lee Co 20 S 30-Best of Groucho 20 5 3s-C esl Mol Toulouse Lautrec 33 6 oo-News 3 8 10 ABC New• 6 Tri Slaie Today & Tomorrow 13 lounil'v Roads t5 Wi'eslling 17 76 Autos for Sale 1968 PONTIAC BON NEVILLE 1973 Old smob1le Cutlass Both '" good cond1tton Call after 5 00 Cail446 4t94 Wanted to Buy RISING STAR Kennel Board1ng Call 367 om 71 Autos for Sa le "-'--.___c=.oo=. 78 CHRYSLER L ebaron exc cond must sell due to health phone 675 3008 PRODUCTION SALE FRIDAY,MAY2nd - ~- 63 5 year old Appaloo$a mare BOBCAT loader 214 hr i1ke new $4800 Call t 457 3139 or 1 873 4996 HILLCRE ST KENNEL Boardmg ali breeds clean tndoor outdoor factlit tes Also AKC Reg Dober mans Call446 7795 buy a r1d1ng tractor. oCondor St BUI L DIN G 40•72~14 $5995 F 0 B Large door Included Also 40x44xt4 $4395 FOB call collect now 513 278 482t by Randy Car penter, fac:tory tra med Iron tend a hgnment spe ctalist. 50" mower when you 21 STEEL FRONT END MJGNMEHIS Farm Equ1pment FREEl II ALL ENGLISH COCKER PUP PIES lovable ch 1idrens pet 446 419t FI REWOOD seasoned oak ash and hickory Ph 446 9442 40 L B Box of West V rgtn a Chunks low ash low sulfur Foster Coal Co 446 2783 ECHO CHAIN hydraulic wood splitt ers saw chain bars and ail wood cutti ng supplies Charles McKean Fairf1eld Centenary Road 446 9442 CHIP WOOD Poles m_. d•ameter 10 on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slab StO per ton Delivered to Oh10 Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 - --------ltvestock L•vestock Pets tor Sole Household Goods LAYNE S FURNITURE Sofa chatr rocker at loman 3 tables $500 Sola chatr and loveseat $275 Sofas and ctlatrs pnced from $275 to $550 Tabl es $33 $60 $7 © and $85 Sofabed and chair St50 H1de a beds $300 qu een SIZe $325 , & UP Recliners $125 $150 $t60 $175 and $225 Lam ps from $18 to $50 5 pc d1nettes from $69 to $325 Wood table and 4 chatrs $275 Table two leaves 6 c ha~rs (h1gh backed) 5400 Hutches $300 and $350 maple or ptne fln1sh Bedroom suites $275 $325 (pecan) (wh tel $350 (oak ) Bassett Oak, $550 Bassett Cherry S675 Bunk bed complete w1th $115 $250 mattresses $275 Capta 1n s beds $275 complete Baby beds, $75 Matt resses or box spnngs full or twm $55 t~rm $65 and $75 Queen sets $185 5 dr chests $49 Bed frames $20 Entertatnment cen ters S40 and SSO Oesks $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 Bulavllle Rd open 9am to 8pm, Mon thru Fri 9am to 5pm Sat 446 0322 Farm Equtpment 61 Butldrng Supplle• ALL TY PES of building matenals block brick sewer p1pes Windows, lin tels etc Claude Winters R 10 Grande o Phone 245 5t21 after 5pm S6 63 WILL HAUL i1mestone and gravel Also hme hauling and spread1 ng Leo Morns T ruck ing Phone 742 245< LIMESTONE gravel and sand Al l Sites At Rtchards and son Upper R1ver Rd Ga llipolis Oh a Call 446 7785 JIM S DEPENDABLE water dei1very Cali 256 9368 anyttme II E FILLINGER Water Dei1verv serv1ce Cali 379 2124 86 LANDSCAPE IAATERIAL SALE AZAl.EAS ............ 0 0 0. • 0 M H Repair BILLS MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements Free esl1mates Call 446 2642 MOBILE HOME SERVICE ~.95 Pmk & Red Holly, 1umpers, yews, red cedar & cypress mulch, landsc:ape leftovers $3.00 AND UP Anchoring, SklrtiOII• Awn1ngs. Patio Covers, Carports, Roof Pa•nl, Set-up and Re-levehng Call 10 to S Saturday 1 to 5 on Sunday BIU.'S 446-2642 87 Upholstery A&H Upholstering, across from the Texaco Station In Syracus" Ph 992 3752 or 992 3743 BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest quality at lowtst POSiilllo pri- Coli now lor tr• ullnt•te Commercial er r u tlol :~----~2~~t~~=2~---"~ J �-D-1~The Sunday TirnelhSentinel, Sunday, April20, 1980 3t 31 Homes for Sale House for sale 8 rooms 2 baths Good garden Call 614985 3526 Chester OH 6 room house corner of Carroll and 3rd 51 Syracuse OH Util tv room and garage 992 5205 Real Estate General 3t Homes lor Sale Homes tor Sal' House tor Sale Large lol completely remOdeled 3 bedrooms k1lchen 2 baths l1v1ng room full bel!sement $25 000 tOO percent l1nan clng at 11 percent 1nterest If mterested ca11698 733t In Pagetown Real Estofite General Realtor Auction"' NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 communities 421 Second Ave Ca11446.0552 Anvtlme NEW LISTING - Assumab le 8lf2% loan, lOVely br ck ranch tour m1 les from HMC Th s f1nc home features 1 h baths b1g fam1ly room w1th fireplace plus much more S1tuated on a large well land scaped lot Call for complete detailS NEW LISTING - In Rac1ne you will fmd a very lovely 2'12 story home This fme home IS presently bemg renovated <About 90% f•n•shed) Mostly restored to 1ts ongmal des•gn You must see th s one to rea ll y apprec1ate Call now BMR 342 Large Flat Lot All electnc home New carpet throughout 3 BR s 1'/ 2 baths tully equ1pped k1tchen Attached garage S1tul!lted on 120 x200 lot Brick ranch stvle 3 bedroom 2'h bath fireplace, full basement w fam,ly room a c 2 car garage Baum Addn Me1gs Co Call after 6 p m 985 4169 7 rooms and bath 2 story full basement F rreplace '" fam tl y room On farge lot w rtver fro nt age In Pomeroy Ca II after 6 p m 992 7284 9 Room House 1h baths basen1ent and garage College Rd Syracuse OH 992 St33 or 992 398t Real Estate 3t Homes for Sale House tor Sale on Brownell Ave Middleport 992 S204 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale 1973 Fa rpolnt 14x6S 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron 14x65 2 bedr 1971 Fl eetwoOd t4 x65 3 bdr bath ;, 1971 Sha~espear 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12xS2 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood t2x63 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT WI/ 304 67S 4424 32--M-o-biie ~H;:o::m =-e=s:-­ for Sale t971 FleetwoOd 14•65 3 bdr 11/2 bath t971 Liberty 14•6S 2 bdr t968 New Moon 12x60 ex pando 2 bdr t970 New Moon t2 x60 3 bdr t961 II ndale 10x55 2 bdr t969 Broadmore 12x60 2 bdr B&S Mobile Home Sales PI Pleasant W VA 675 4424 SPRING SALE Used mobile homes and travel Ira i ers TRISTATE MOB ILE HOMES CALL 446 7572 1971 Ztmmer tra ler 12x60 1972 Buddy Tra11er l2x60 992 5304 General 33 BAIRD & FULLER REALTY ., OFFICE 446-7013 BMR 343 Frame and Permastone loca t ed n Crown C!IV on 137Xl50 lot LR DR FR 3 BR s Carpeted throughout Natural gas heat Partt al basement BMR C361 Bus.ness Rt 7 Mtddleport Grocery store wtth c 2 beer and w ine 11cense Includes all stock and equtpment needed for complete opera tton Farms for Sale 1 FARM Appro• 45 h acres 7 rm house loca ted 1n Gallipolis Ferry Call 675 4296 COUNTRY HOME w1th stocked pond for sw mm 1ng or f1sh ng 9 room s bath carpeted 3 to 17 acres available Loca ted approx 1 miles from Pomeroy off Rt 7 or 33 446 2359 after 6 36 Acre Farm 1Y:! story hous e F ull basement barn bUtldtngs mtherat rights good land $77 000 992 7559 BMR 361 The Place for K1ds Two story home n R1o Grande w tth 41 arge BR s Inc ludes 3 extra lots Call for an appotntmentl 150 acres wtth lovely view 4 bedroom older home modern k1tchen 1~replace pat o storms rutt trees all m1nera1s $70 000 742 2480 after 6 p m or week en ds 1 BMR 333 Modular Home 3 BR s 2 baths LR DR F R wtth wood burner Kttchen Includes stove and refrig All t his plus separate ut11 ty room Situated on 1 23 Acres BMR 334 Wr ll Cons der L and Contract I 3 Acres of bareland on Jackson Pike Call tor detailS' 8% F rnancmg 34 BMR 336 At the Edge of Town S1tuated on nearly six acres of land Executtve type home featunng 2 WBFP s Call today owner ts anxtous' lmmedtate occupancy 3S Lots & Acreage acres c1ty school district restncted butldtng lot 446 3043 after 6 2 13 BMR 94 For Large Famtly Deluxe older home 3 BR s LR DR and fam 1iy room Natural gas heat Must see to apprectate Excellent locatton 1n Cheshtre t BMR 137A LOOK Into Thts Bnck ran ch mciudes 3 BR s complete k1tchen w1th d1n1ng area FR w 1th fireplace full basement All th1s and more on flat ( 120x 180) lot tn super sub d1V1San BMR 139 Leave the Car and walk to town Ol der two story home on Second Ave Home has alummum Siding mcludes 3 B R s LR DR and FR Less than $30 OOO' BMR 149 Development Land 30 Acres W1lh 500ft of front footage on Clark Chapel Rd Mtneral nghts are tncl uded' BMR 157 Rtver V1ew 3 B R frame house w t h full basement and 32 Acres of land K1tchen has 2011 of cabmets 1ncludes range and refrigerator BMR 339F Need a Farm 30 Acres n Rio Grande wrth 2 story house n need of repatr Call fo r com pl ete details BMR 340 Garden space Older 2 storv home n Patnot situated on 112 Acre lot J BR s LR DR and kttchen 1nclud1ng dtsposa l and r ange Southwestern School DIS! BMR 341 En1ov Your Own Pond L shaped bnck ranch on a 3 56 Acre lot 3 BR s 2 baths L shaped LR w1th DR FR w1lh stone FP mud room fully equ1pped k 1fchen Parllal basement Natural gas heat wrth central a1r LANO CONTRACT - A 10% rate-·:··. , ·- --· : payment will buv you a lovely brick frame b1 level wtth 3 bedrooms 2 baths central a rand H4 acres Close to hospttal Ca ll for appomtment today 1J 146S DREAM HOME IN THE COUNTRY - Lovely brick ranch has 3 bedrooms 2'4 baths formal dm1ng lui iy carpeted beautiful kitchen w1th self c1ean1ng range d1sposal & dishwasher fam ly room wtth bnck !~replace full basement heat pump and 2 car garage Located on 1 acre room for garden 2 mtles off Rt 279 behmd Thurman N 1147 BIDWELL RODNEY RD - Good ran ch home with 2 bedrooms bath storage t:lUtld 1ng and garden N 1Sll space Only $22 500 GOOD FAMILY LIVING - Th iS love ly r anch has3 bedrooms famtly room w th wood burner large 2 car garoe beaut1ful 18x36 pool wtth large pat o close to town Reduced to $52 000 N tns CLOSE TO ENCJ - N1ce 1970 Rebel mob1le home 12x60 tn excellent condttt on furn ished front porch & a carport storage bUilding and an 01 ver tra c tor Located on 2 acres of n!ce land better hurry only $16 500 N056t Twen ty acres Rutland Townshrp Large mobtle home ready to move 1n $20 000 Mob1ie home lot State Route 33 across from fatrgrounds $2 000 One acre Crow 01VIS10n off Rt 7 SS 000 Twelve acres Sai1sburv Townsh p off Bv pass 7$8 000 Can t rade and ftnanc e easrly Call 0 Bnen and Crow Realty 992 2720 or 992 3589 Evemngs Call Darvm Bloomer, Assoc. 44ti 2599 Oscar Batrd, ReaHor 446-4632 John Fuller, ReaHor 446-4327 EVENINGS TOM WHITE AS SOC STEVE McGHEE ASSOC OONA McGHEE ASSOC BETH NULL, ASSOC BUD McGHEE- Reailor Auctioneer For Sale 13 acres ground Hvsell Run Rd $12 000 Cal1992 6201 RESTRICTED BUILD! NG LOTS Debby Dnve all utilities available STROUT REALTY, 446 0008 41 Houses for Rent 5 RM house Depos I ref lease $175 a month $200 deposi1446 0952 5 RM COTTAGE near HMC $175 mp I ch1id ac ceptable Call 446 4416 after 7p m Real Estate - General UN F 3 bdr house w1th basement m the c1IV fu l ly carpeted caii446 343 7 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent M obi le home on 1 acre on Rl 160 3888436 no chtldren 446-0008 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $6 500 down - 9% - As~mg $33 000 - Remodeled 2 story home 3 BR s LR den fam1ly rm dtmng kt tchen 2 WB !~rep l aces 3Y:! acres Located on state Route 233 between Galli pol sand Oak HIll ROOM TO ROAM - I thmk you would say that thiS sprawl mg bnck tn level IS one of the nicest country homes you ve ever seen Thts beauty Is situated on 4'12 acres of lana aboul 3'12 miles from Rodney Why not let your family enjoy 5 BR s, 3 baths large 11v lng and dining room complete k1lchen family room with stone fireplace and 2 car garage Be the f irst to see thiS one RACCOON CREEK FARM 50 acres Jd A botfom 11 A pasture lovely modern brick home wtth 3 Brs 2 ba1hs cathedra l ce lings fireplace large sun deck and lots of other extrasa new metal pole barn cn b 1oad1ng chute approx 1700 II creek frontage located 4 m from Me1gs M1ne No 3 WHAT DREAMS ARE MAOE OF - Mature land scapmg and n ch green lawn highl ight this enchan tlng r i verview home Owner has been transferred and must sell lh1s custom built 3 BR home LR dm lng rm , equipped k1tchen lover with open sta~r way famtly rm w1th FP basement and 2 car garage are oniv a few of the spec1al features Located on Route 7 south of town Wllh frontage on the Ohio R1ver GREEN TOWNSHIP- PASTURE FARM - t55 A M L located on SR W approx 6 ml west of town Land ,. approx 60% clearl!d & 40% woods & In eludes 2 POnds & a good barn pnced at $500 per acre GREEN ACRES - Thr ... ~ ranch nice bath large LR modern ~cl"'d",('u ndry all carpeted garage & fiat lot t\~\IY.:0:.11tV tor mllst- types of 11nancmg Immediate posse55ion SJ9 500 ROONEY BIDWELL RD - Sect1onal home, 24x60 .j BR, 2 baths, large LR equipped ~lichen, cent a~r concrete block garage 1 acr" S22,500 FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unfmtshed one story h~me wrlh 3 4 acres on RA COON CREEK LOCated on tne Green Saunders Rd near Nortnup St8 500 LOW DOWN PAYMENT - SUPER BUY- FHA VA CONVENTIONAL - ThiS 3 yr old b1 level IS l 1ke new & must be sold th1s month 3 or 4 BR s 2'1:1 baths fam il y rm heatalator fireplace low heat b1ils Clay grade school Gaii1a Academy H1gh School Call for Appointment IN THE LAP OF LUXURY - That S where you w•li be the day you move Into thts b rand new 3 BR 211, bath tn level Th1S home Will fulf tll your every dream w th the large L shaped fa m1i y rm equ1p ped kttchen & 2 car garage Located '" Clearview Estates & shown by appomtment CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) Make somethlnR of lh1s property agam 71 A 2 acre lake s~veral t.uildings 1n need Of repatr dumptng statton 2 water s1stems lots of pm~ trees Fix this dandy place up & st.rt mak1ng money Op p6r!un1ty knocks MINI FARM - OWners moved to Flortda and are selltng th1s lovely 3 BR bnck home Th s 6 vr old beauty offers lots of good lrvmg for some lucky fam•IY w1th a large kitchen & d1n10g rm LR tamt ly rm w1th f r eplace gar13ge & barn Located on St a te Route t60 approx 6 m1 from HMC 2 BDR FURN mob1le home adults only dep req m Chesh~re Call 446 4229 FOR RENT 3 bdr fur mshed house tra ler wrth washer and dryer TV on pnvate lot Suttable for 2 or 3 employed adults Cai1446 1822 after 5 p m Furn1shed 3 bedroom trail er Deposit requ1red No pels 949 2253 2 bedroom tra ler Adults on ly 992 3324 43 Farms tor Rent FARM HOUSE $150 mo Must have reference Call 388 9092 or 388 9033 Ready for ren t now CROUSE BECK ROAD - Rest ricted building iot 1 22 acre nice wooded selling c1IV schools S5 950 1 44 PERRYTOWNSHIP - 78acres tSA SlmmsCreek bottom, balance rolling pasture & woods nice modular home, large barn several other buildings lob base corner of SR W & the Vernon WoOds Rd SLEEPING rooms and 11ght housekeeping apart men! Park Central Hotel OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 20% DOWN - Older 2storv home wllh 6 rms & bath cellar house, sheds, large shade trees on approx 4 acres Located 4 mt south of R10 Grande on the Tom Woods Rd $1 9 900 RIO GRANDE AREA - ,:cl\ o• 45 acres vacant l and county wa gtnl~"(.V.;ome ti mber nice building s1tes city ~~ $18 000 3 AND 4 RM turn1shed ap ts Phone 992 5434 Apartment for Rent 1 ROOM EFF apt Private entrance and bath Call446 1232 F URNISHED Apt, 3 rms and bath Adults Releren ce requ~red Call 446 3733 days 446 0171 5 to 10 evenings UNFURN t bcr apart ment upsta1rs second Ave $235 per mo 1n cludinQ ut11ifres one montl'l deposn requ ired No pets ca II 446 2129 or 446 2800 -t------- SI Household Goods Gibson 20 cubic It chest type freezer 4 vrs old St60 firm 9112 756lafter6p m S4 Ml•c Merchandise FORMAL wedding gown hat with veil, size B phone 446 2009 after 5 TRYTHENEW "PILLOW SOFT' LAD I ES DESIGNER clothes size 12 14 16 farllous brands new or ex cellent condition 992 3283 RENTER S assistance tor Senior C1ttzens 1n Vtllaoe Manor apts Caii992 7787 sem Furnished apt 3 rooms balh ut lil1eS pa1d No drunks no pets Sleeptng Roomfor REnt John Sheets Jlf2 mtles south M iddleport Rt 7 Unfurn shed Apt for rent $150 Call 992 7511 or 992 6130 GOING 10 MHiie Beach? 1 CondomtnJUm lrd floor apt for weekly rental at Garden Ctty 6 m1tes below Myrtle Beach Ocean fron t 2 bdrs 2 baths elektnc kttchen washer and dryer a c prtvate scr eened par ch sw tmm rn g pool telephone color ca ble T II accommodates 6 Family r ental s or 2 couples preferred No pets no houseparttes Sat to Sat rental only some weeks st tll avatlable Phone 675 1890 or 675 2975 after 5 p m NICELY furn ished 2 bdr apt Adults only lnqu1re at Sheppard s Sales and Ser v ce Ftrst and Oltve St FURN 4 rm cottage 729 Second Ave adults only no pets Call446 0957 4 RM AND bath apart adults only no pets ca ll 446 3437 UNF APART n Galltpolis upstatrs ref req utt l pa d call at 631 Fourth Ave 45 Furntshed Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS rent Galli a Hotel for SLEEPING ROOM 1 per son $75 mo Ulliit1es pa1d call446 44t6 after 7 p m 46 Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Ll!lrge lots Ca II 992 7479 t TRAILER SPACE Adults only Concrete pat to and walk 900 block m town Large lawn area water pa1 d 560 mo Call 446 44t6 afterSpm MOBILE HOME Lot 900 block tn town Pa t o adults $60 mo Water pa1d Cal l 446 44t6 after 7 pm 47 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Serv 1ce statiOn dO 1ng good bus ness excellent build ng large shop If you re 1nterested rn ownmg your own "bus1ness and mak ng money stop 1n and see us for deta1 ls N 1100 BMR 338 12 Unat Apart ments 3 bUtldangs 4 umts each Inventory avatlable Located tn Middleport Real Estate - General Property For Sa le Over 3 acres of land In Pomeroy Onlv S7 000 992 3686 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 niCe lOIS With 4 rental mobile home pads all are rented each pad has concrete runners and pat to located 1n Rodney (2155 Apartment tor Rent Bus.ness Bulldmgs L 1quor L tcense operatmg bustness $22 000 Complete grocery store fullv equ1p ped carry out ltcense $9 500 BMR 33S Handyman Special ThiS bnck has 10 spactous rooms Located rn downtown Gall polls Must be seen 44 WANT TO RENT 1 or 2 bdr apart prtvate furn w1thm 5 mtle radtus of GallipoliS Call446 2342 and Ask for Mark WANT TO LEASE or buy on land contract Farm wr te to P 0 box 455 Hager H1ii KY 4t222 -l'OR LEASE 4800 Sq•are Feet next door Bob Evans Steak Ho•se BOO sq It othce 4 000 wareho1.1se storage garage or any ather commerc1ai1.1Se Catlike W1seman 446 3643 The Wtseman Agency Sl Pertec:t Sleeper The Ultimate In Sleeping Comfort CORBIN and SNYD£ FURNilURE 9SSSecond Avenu, GIIIIPOIIS, Oliio 45dt PHONE 6t4 «6 1171 S3 Antiques ATTENTION ( IM PORTANT TO YOUJ Will pay cash or: cert1 f1ed check tor ant1ques and collec tibl es or ent~re estates NOih1nQ too large Also guns pocket watches and co tn collecttons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 ATTENTION ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) W11i pay cash or ce rttfied check for anftques and collec tlbles or entire estates Nothmg too large Also guns pocket watches and co1n col lecttons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 M1sc Merchan1se S4 COAL sand gravel chlortde ferttltzer food and all types of Excelsior Salt Works E Ma m St Pomeroy 389t dog salt Inc 992 APPLES - ROME beaut y apples at $4 per bu Beslfor apple butter Cal l 609 3785 Fttzpatr ck Orchard SR 689 IN STOCK for lmmed1ate delivery var1ous stzes of pool kits Do II yourself or let us 1nstall for vou D Bumgardner Sales Inc 992 5724 Harley Oavtdson Yamaha Super Deals Super Serv1ce Gtant Accessory Selectton $250 000 Inventory Athens Sport Cycles 20 w St1mson Ave Athens OH 592 t692 Decorated Cakes charac ter cakes or sheef cakes 992 6342 or 992 2583 Dnve for show putt tor dough Improve your short game w th a new putter John Teaford 614 985 3961 MOdel975 Freeze K1ng soft serve tee cream machtne dual head Very goOd cond 992 5786 wanted to Rent Young worktng couple lookmg for place to rent tn country 1n Meigs County Call after 6 p m 742 3t46 ...... Electnc typewriter used 1 vear Gd cond $100 Elec tri c Singer sewing mach me tn case model 775 Touch and Sew 2 vrs old will sac nftce $225 1965 Mon terey Mercury Gd for par Is $tOO 1970 Triumph Sp1t fife MKIII Ask1ng $200 w rth parts Sylvta Carman 35675 Long Hollow Rd Pomeroy ~ Sears 5 h p go cart L1ke newcond Cail9926115 SPECIAL Plant life fer t ltzer Agn cu ltural and hydrated I me 992 3891 Excelstor Salt Works Inc Pomeroy OH BEAUTIFUL full color photographs of thiS year s c hamp10nshtp Southern H1gh School basketball team 8xl0 $7 50 Sx7 $4 1n folders Send orders and payment to The Photo Place t09 H1gh 51 Pomeroy OH A llow three weeks for mat I deltvery LA RGE comm Sign like new $100 Metal hand plow, $20 New wire gate St5 Met•l lawn chair StO B~rd house StO G E stereo r ecord player S20 Call 245 5050 ss KACH ALL PORTABLE BLDG Al l SIZes 6xl0 to t2x40 see at t23 112 Pine St 446 2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Aliev on Rt 7 446 t279 POOOLE GROOM I NG Cali Judy Tavlor at 367 7220 DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA H•malavan Persian and Siamese cats Available now 2 each Chow Chow puppieS and S1amese kif tens Call 446 3844 alter 7 pm G OOD USED AP PLIANCES washers dryers refr i gerators ranges Skaggs Ap pllances t9t8 Eastern Ave 446 7398 SHAWN S ANTIQUES ussec Ave CLOSEOUT Sale On old butcher's block , secretary bookcase, fancy wicker rocker, w11nut desk, sq oak table, p1e safe, glassware, etr BURROUGHS Bookkeep1n g machine $50 Call 446 2342 KU STOM P A W1 f h four 12 speakers n each column Powered bv a Peavey XL 500 head Call 682 7364 Oak Hill OH $900 FACET office tvpewnter manual w lh elite lype $80 Call446 2926 after 3 00 61 SOl FORD 2 row corn plan ter t yr old Call Jack Neal446 Ot57 JOHN DEERE M 2 cyl good cond plow cult vators and d1sc E)(c to cultivate tobacco $1200 Call 388 8.160 WORK HORSE and horse mower rake plow disk saddle and harness Call 388 9033 or 388 9092 after s pm ANTIQUES FUR Nl TURE glass ch ma anythtng See or call Ruth Gosney ant1ques 26 N 2nd Middleport OH 992 3161 OLD COl NS POCket wat ches class rtngs wedding bands d ia monds Gold or SliVer Call J A Wamsley 742 233t Treasure Chest Co1n Shop Athens OH 592 6462 63 Livestock Regt stered polled Hereford bulls best bloodlmes Don Cox Patriot Oh 379 2671 HORSES tor sale or w111 trade for cattle s YEAR old Appaloosa Mare S400 green broke remmg stock blOOdline Ftre Darter AQHA 1 yearling PhiiiY registered Appaloosa AQHA Kmg blood, 1 vearllng coil reg1stere d A ppal oosa Snow Cap breed $300 each Cali614 593 7390 after 4 30 HORSE S for sale or w II trade for mob le home Ca ll 256 1507 DITCH WITCH tren cher R 40, 37 H P New engme new d1gglng chatn Call 1 457 3139 green broke retn lng stock $400 BloOd line Fire Dar ter AQHA t vearlin9 filly reg Appaloosa AQHA king blood SJOO 1 vearl ng coil reg Appaloosa Snowcap breed SJOO 614 593 7390 after 4 30 H & N oav old or started leg horn pullets both floor or cage grown available Poultry Housing and Automatton Modern Poultry 399 W Mam Pomeroy Phone 992 2164 DOG OBEDIENCE Classes begmnlng now call367 0550 BRIARPATCH KEN NELS Board1ng and groommg AKC Gordon Setters English Cocker Spaniels Cali 446 419_!_ COCKER SPANIEL AKC reg 6 months old black $125 Cali after 5, 446 7655 SPRING OPPORTUNITY AU BREEDS GRAVELY TRACTOR 8 spd elec start, rotary motor sulky rotary plow CUII1Yator Cail446 4149 LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Call (614) 992 9932 Pomeroy, 0 JOHN DEERE M 2 cyi good cond plow cultivators, and dtsc Exc to cult vale tobacco $1200 Call 388 8.160 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 HILLCREST KENNELS Board1ng all breeds Clean Indoor outdoor factllttes Also AKC regtstered Dobermans 614 446 7795 HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a tM>meless pet Hea llhy shots wormed Donat1ons requ tred 992 6260 noon 7 p m HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pon1es and riding les sons Everythtng 1magtnable '" horse equip ment Blankets, bells boots etc E ngllsh and Western Ruth Reeves (6t4 ) 698 3290 DOB OBEDIENCE classes beg1nntng now 367 0550 57 MUSICal Instruments P1ck1ng up a p 1ano tn your area Looktng for a respon Sible party to take over payments Call cred1t manager collect 6 U 592 5122 Kimball Prano hke new 16mm movte projector color and sound 247 262_. 61 Farm Equ,pment Farmali400 gas li ve P To 2 way hydraulic w 2 potnt fast h itc h draw bar GoOd 15 5x38 hres, w bolt on hubs end duals also t John Deere No 8 mower w 7 It cycle K~rk Cheval1er 985 35t0 BUILDINGS" Last Chan ce at These Pnces All steel clear span buildings !Ma10r Mig) 20 x2~ xlO for $2 896 30 x48 •12 for $3,886 40 x48 •14 for $4 807 48 ~72 xu for $6 897 F 0 B Factory Cali collect Today 614 294 2675 l1i8p m FREEl II 30" mower when you buy a walking mower. "Mannmg Roush· Owner" GRAVELY TRAC10R SALIS Ph 992 2795 Pomeroy, Oh GOLD AND SILliER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, Ml DOLE PORT OHIO OR CALL 992 3476 Goats 2 yr old male $25 2 mtlktng goats and 1 bred female S60 ea 8 mo old female us 6 kids males $20, females $30 Shade OH 1614) 696 1234 1977 Toyota Celtca GT 5 speed a c new rad1al ttres Ask ng S4 100 Exc cond 992 720t 71 PERFORMANCE TESTED AND t970 Pontac GTO 455 4 speed 12 bolt positi ve trac l1on $800 Good cond 992 5487 500 1978 MUSTANG II 4 cy i 4 spd fi1p top steel belted rad1als AM FM r ad o w r e spoke wheels gas saver exc cond $3895 Call 446 9480 19 77 O L DS Cutlass Supreme A 1 Cond1t1on fully equ1pped cal l 446 3882 1974 VEGA stat1on wagon Cali 446 1324 or 388 996t i~n MARK II low m1 ieage new t tres call 367 0657 BULLS Angus Red Angus L1mousrn S mmental Ch anta Mame An1ou, Polled Hereford and Shorthorn From 1S mas to 24 mas old A very h1gh quality selective group of bulls COWS ANO HEIFERS Llmousln S1mmental Red Angus Ch1an a Some with calves at side Heifers OPEN Some f1rsl Calf Springers 77 MERCURY COMET 6 cyl stand trans while wa ll ttres good cond call 245 9372 anvt1 me t975 OPEL MANTA 4 cyi needs some repatr Call 245 5050 1980-6 OOPM t974 Gremlin P s A c $1 250 Glen BISse ll 949 2801 Producers L1vestock Yards 812 Delaware St. Washmgton C H , Oh1o 72 1976 FORD 'h ton ptck up Short bed low mtleage ex ee l lent condtt 1on $2 895 Call 446 os1s 1978 FORD 4x4 Deluxe 1n tenor ask tng $5 000 Ca ll 446 2007 t973 CHEVY 60 ser es tru ck new t1res new motor new patnt 10b exc cond1 t1on 1975 Kawasakt motorcycle Cali367 7533 1968 GMC 1 ton t ruck 30 000 mtles gratn or ca ttl e bed 446 2596 1979 Jeep Wagoneer 4 dr fully equ1pped exc cond $7 500 742 3tl7 after 5 p m 1975 Ford P1ckup 302 engtne p s auto a s am lm rad10 CB low m les runs good $2 t50 992 7841 t976 Ford F250 P1 ckup St 200 1965 lnternaiiOnal 2 ton t r uck w1th or w1th out ali steel bed 8 ft PICkup topper $100 Oliver super 88 tractor $1 tOO Cyclone Grass Seeder 3 pomt h1tch SBO 10 II self contained p1ckup truck camper $650 Caii98S 3988 or 985 4115 1977 Prem1er Volare 4 door atr am tm tape speed con trol New ttres Exc cond Mason Don Foglesong 773 5274 Springtime wtfh Mtster Rogers 20 Bill Moyers Journal 33 6 30-NBC News 3 15 ABC News 13 C BS News 8 10 News 6 7 oo~ D1sney s Wonderful World 3 15 Galacttca 1980 6 13 60 Min~tes 8 to Best of Donny & Mane 17 French Chef 20 War & Peace 33 7 30-Wall Slreel Week 20 8 00Chips 3 t5 Movie The Stmg 6 13 Dukes of Hazzard 8 10 Odyssey 20 33 Movie B1rth of a Legend 17 9 oo-Masterplece Theatre 20 33 10 oo-Movle Beyond & Back 3 15 Alice 8 10 Wmston Church ill 17 American Short Story 20 F1nng Line 33 10 30-Jeffersons 8 10 Ruff House 17 11 oo-News 3 6 810 t3 15 Open Up 17 Great DeciSions 80 33 11 ts-ABC News 6 CBS News 10 PMA Pulse 15 11 30-Movle Colorado Territory 3 Benny H1il 6 Movie The Btg Wheel 8 Mov1e Black Noon 10 ABC News 13 Wresfi1ng IS Another Vo1ce 33 11 4S-PTL Club 13 t2 OG-3 s A Crowd 6 12 30-News 15 1 00M ovle The Treasure of Pancho ll11ia 17 t 4s--News 13 3 OG-Mov1e The Hosfage 17 4 5$---Mavenck 17 MONDAY APRIL2t, 1980 Report t3 5 50-PTL• Club 13 5 ss-World at Large 17 6 OQ-700 Club 6 8 PTL Club t5 Health Field 10 Listen 17 6 IsAthletes 17 6 30-For Our Times tO News 17 6 <IS-Morning Report 3, AM Weather 33 6 so-Good Mor nlng W~st Virginia 13 6 5s-News 13 7 oo-Today 3 tS Good Morning America 6 13 Monday Morning 8 Salman 10 Three Stooges Little Rascals 17 7 30-Famlly Affair 10, Sesame 51 33 7 ss--Chuck While Reports to 8 oo-Capt Kangaroo 8 tO Lucy Show 17 8 30-Romper Room t7 9 oo-Bob Braun 3 Big Valley 6 Beverly H1ilblliles 8 Jeffersons 10, Phtl Donahue 13 t5 Family Affair 17 9 30-Bob Newhart 8 One Day At A Time 10 Green Acres t7 10 oo--<:ard Sharks 3 1s Edge of N 1ght 6 Jelfersons 8 Joker s Wild 10 Morning Magazine 13 Movie Casanova Brown r 17 10 30-Hollywood Squares J ts $20 000 Pyramid t3, Whew 8 10 Andy Griffith 6 10 ss-CBS News 8 House Call to 11 oo-High Rollers 3 t5 Laverne & Shl rley 6 13 Price 1s R 1ghl 8 tO Elec Co 20 11 30-Wheel of Fortune 3 15 Family Feud 6 13 Sesame St 20 33 11 Ss--News t7 12 oo-Newscenter 3 News 6 to t3 HeaVh Field 15 Love s 4s-Farm s Amencan Style 17 12 3Q-Ryan s Hope 6 13 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Password Pius 15 Movie Heros island 17 Elec Co 33 1 oo-DaysofOur Lives 3 15 All My Children 6 13 Young & the R Estiess 8 10 2 oo-Doctors 3 15 One L 1fe to Live 6 t 3 A s The World Turns 8 tO 2 2s-News 17 2 3Q-Anotlier World 3 15 I Love Lucy 17 3 00- General Hospita l 6 13 Gu1d1ng Ltghl 8 tO Banana Spills 17 B1il Moyers Journal 20 3 3Q-Fiintslones 17 4 OO-M1ster Cartoon 3 M erv Grilfln 6 Petticoat June! ion 8 Sesame St 20 33 Gomer Pyle 10 Real McCovs 13 L1tlie Ra scals 15 Spectreman 17 4 3Q-Lone Ranger 3 Gomer Pyle 8 Brady Bunch tO Tom & Jerry 13 Merv Griffi n 15 Gillig on sIs t7 s oo-Carol Burnett 3 San ford & Son 8 Mary Tyler Moore 10 My Three Sons 17 Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20 33 5 30-Mash 3 News 6 Play lhe Percentages 8 E lee Co 20 Mash 10 Happy Days Again 13 I Dream of Jeannie 17 Doctor Who 33 6 oo-News 3 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Carol Burnettt7 Zoom 20 3 2 1 Conlacl 33 6 30-NBC News3 tS ABC News 13 CBS News 8 10 Carol Burnell 6 Bob Newhart 17 V i lla Alegre 20 Wi ld Wild World of Animal s 33 7 OG-Cross W1 ts 3 Tic Tac Dough 8 Face the Music 6 13 MacNeil Lehrer Repor t 33 Love American Style 15 News 10 Sanford & Son t7 D lck Cavett 20 7 30- That Nashville Music 3 Muppet Show 6 Joker s Wild 8 D1ck Cavell 33 Family Feud 10 13 Nashville On The Road t5 All In The Family 17 MacNeil Lehrer RePOrf 20 8 oo-Little House on the Pra~rle 3 15 WKRP 1n Cincinnati 8 10 That s Incredible' 6 13 James Michener s World 20 33 Movie The STory of Mank ind t7 8 3Q-STockard 8 10 9 oo-Mov1e T he Great Cash Giveaway Getaway 3 15 Mov1e Waik l kl 6 13, Mash 8 10 American Short STory 20 33 9 30-F lo 8 10 1o oo-Lou Gr ani 8 tO Boston Marathon 33 Big Battles 17 News 20 10 JO-Over Easy 20 t1 OG-News J 6 8 10 13 tS Last of the W1ld 17 Dick Cavett 20 Dave Alien at Large 33 11 3Q-Tonight 3 15 ABC News 6 13 Harry 0 8 ABC Captioned News 33 Movie 'Pay or D1e tO Movie Ltttle Caesar' 17 11 50-Barney M iller 6 13 12 2s-Pollce Woman 6 t3 12 40M cC ioud 8 1 oo-Tomorrow 3 News IS 10-News 17 1 15-Movle T he Male Animal t7 1 35-- News 13 3 2$---Maverlck I 7 4 25--0pen Up t7 ROOFING Guttenng and remodeling Wilham Mtt chell 388 8507 Auto Repa1r STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleantng 446 4208 GALLI A RESIDENTIAL IM PROV EMENT Insulated vmyl stdtnQ alum1num gutters and spouts storm doors and wmdows Free est1mates Call367 0209 day or n1ghl Camptng Equtpment t978 VENTURA popup camper sleeps 6 call 245 9183 M EADES roof1ng and spouttng home remodeltng and stdrng free esttmafes 10 years local experrence Ca II 388 9642 19ft cam ping tra,ler Se lf conta ned gas and elec refngera tor Mag1 c Chef cook stove and Shower f orced atr furna ce full pressure water system 682 2255 PAINTING Res1den1101 and commerc1al lntenor and extenor mobile home roof s Free esttmates 17 yrs exp w th references call 367 7784 or 367 7160 1978 33 It Sw ss Colony Deluxe Camper Tra11er Sleeps 6 full awnmg a c TV tm antenna extra duty furnace double •nsula t 10n Dealer ma ntamed Less than t 000 m1ies S7 200 complete Weekends 448 2555 or weekdays 992 60St & G Carpet Cleaning Steam cleaned Free est,mate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 WALL PAPERING pamhng 742 2328 82 t976 DODGE VAN 6 cv i auto trans ps pb ra d 1o call446 2309 t979 Ford tSO 4x4 auto p s p b topper Postftve tractton front and rear 985 4339 power ~::,<;~n~'" L~~~r:~~er;:,~.. ~3 to 000 m11es $5600 Cali 992 3t49 or 992 2705 CARTERS PLU MB ING AND HEATING cor Fourth and Pme Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbtng Heatmg Atr condtt1onmg 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 t637 ~AI NTI NG tnt en or and ex ter1or free esttmates ca ll 446 3344 CA BINET S & VANITIES Most wood products Wood Shop 10t Court St Gall1poi s Oh10 45631 Call 446 2572 HOU SE AND TRAILER roof repa r patnttng f ree esl1mates Call446 1562 THEISS INSULATION In sui master foam msulatton New homes old homes commerc•al structures For free est1mates ca ll 446 t971 STU CCO pla sterin g plaster repa1r texture cet hngs free esttmates call256 1182 LAIR CONST Block brtck ftr eplaces new homes remodeling ca ll 379 2123 Motorcycles Harley Davtdson Yamaha Super Deals Super Serv1ce G1anf Accessory Selectton $250 000 1nventory Athens Sport Athens Cycles 20 Sl1mson Ave OHW 592 t692 BUY A NEW MOTORCYCLE unt1i you see the 1980 Suzuki of Suzuki of Jackson Rt 35 North of Jackson Cali 286 4956 ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER& DOOR, INC Overhead Garage Doors Electnc Door Operators Contmuous no leak gut termg Day 698 8205 N 1ght B S A 750 3 cyl rocket 3 has been overhauled by Wolfes of Belpre $1 tOO Call446 7708 7S Boats and Motors for Sale 1979 Starcraft 15 II In haul 70 H P Mereu rv motor 446 2445 after 6 446 4792 t972 22 It 7 m STAR CRAFT self contamed new Frtdg 1dalre counter cook top never been out of box Cali 446 0475 from 8 a m to 5 p m after 5 call 367 7289 GEORGES ROOFING Roofing stdtng gutter butld up roof, home repa1r Free Esttmates 388 97S9 KUHN & SAUNDERS ROOFING Commerc•al or Res•denttal Hot or Cold Process 446 24S0- 379 2458 DENNY CHAIN UNK FENCE FREE ESTIMATES Ken Soles Rto Grande 24S 9t13 C&W CONTRACTORS All types home Im provements - Rooting gutters - spoutt - con crete work Ph 367 0427, 367-Qt94 367-QI41 Free est• mates t;;::;=;;:;:;:~=;:~=~ VINTON CEMENT FLOOR INC Box 89 Btdwetl, Oh 388 91i77 Sidewalks drtveways base ments steps etc In sulat1on res1dent1a I or commerctal some remodelln t975 T hunder Craft Magnun 160 SS (16 11 ) 75 h p Johnson Sterling lilt bed tra1ier St 550 992 St74 76 Auto Parts _ _llicesso"-rr,_,e.:c s ___ Holley Dom1nator Intake Manifold ano 600 CFM Holley Carburetor Com puter designed tor per formance and econ,.,my Fils 351 CUbiC Inch Ford Windsor enQtne Never used 2 new 4 3Sxl8 and t 3 OOOx2t Carlisle Knobby motorcycle fires Battery operated fence charger Call after 4 30 992 729t USED AUTO PARTS Nor th of Adamsville 112 m1le tr.om canoe li very Walch for s1gns on Rt 35 beyond Render ng Pllmt Hours 9 to s Monday thru Friday Sa t unttl noon Call 245 9t02 CHAR IE S SALVAGE We buy and sell rad1ators battenes etc Call W. 7717 E xcavat.~ln,_,g._____ L mestone for ur ·veways Pomeroy Ma5on area 367 7101 METAL CULVERTS 6 thru 48 m stock 12 $5 to· II 18 $715ft 24 $985 tt also 4 and 6 plasttc corrogated COil ptpe 4 a nd 6 schedule 40 PVC p pes and srnks Call collect Jackson OH 286 5930 Ron Evans Backhoe loca ted 3 m Is south on St , Rt 93 toward Oak H1 il DAVIDSON DEVELOPMENT Excavat1on Serv1ces Dump truck doter, backhoe Caii446 4537 Electncal B4 & Refngeratlon SEWING MACHINE Repa1 rs serviCe alt makes 992 2284 Th O: Fabrtc Shop ~omeroy • Authortzec:l Smger Sales.: and Servtce We sharpen SCISSOrs ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters •rons all small .. appliances Lawn mower Next to St ate Htghway" Garage on Route 7 985 : 3825 M1ller Electncal Servtce Res1dent and Bustness Reliable and Expen enced 742 3195 D DAY REFRIDGERATION Res1 dent1al commercial heat tng cooling electncal serv1ce Call 388 8274 or 388 9963 ELECTRICIAN 6 vrs ex penence res1denttal &t commerc1al free est, mates Call675 20t9 General Hauling 85 HOME IMPROVEMENTS 1-------------1 Storm W1 ndows. Storm Doors. Replacement W1nd.ows. PatiO Cover5 Alum1num S1d1n.Q and Accessories Call BIU.'S 446-2&42 (Gallla Co•nty Cerl1f1ed) Beds, water and Lines, Electnc Pole Buildings •Lm••· Reese Trenchmg & Backhoe Servtce t2 FOOT Runabout Wllh 5 H P Elgin gas engme 10 speed electnc trolltng motor Call367 7533 t978 C STAR 1979 115 H P Mercury motor exc cond less than 30 hrs running time W1iitakepav off Call 446 2066 83 CARPENTER WORK complete remodelmg by AI Tromm 742 2328 Referen ces 35 court st Gallipolis Oh10 Cali 446 3896 or 446 301i0 Frank Rose const co Remodeling repa1r, new construction all types Free estimates all work fully guar•nteed Residential commer c•al industrial & ten , elecl'rR:aT war~ MSHA Cerl 1 446 4627 STA NDARD Plumbmg Heal1ng 215 Third Ave 446 3782 JI M MARCUM ROOfing spouting and s1dmg 30 years expenence Free est1mates Remodeling Cali 388 9857 t978 Ford Bronco P S P B A C AM FM stereo 992 6130 after 5 p m 74 Plumbing & Heating ALL TY PE S of Carpentry work new home bldg or remode l ng ca II 446 2910 Home Improvements and QUALITY MAIN TENANCE Electrical plumbtng heatmg and air condltionln!J, Call 388 9698 Furniture Stripping and Refinishing llans&4WD --------------------i-------------------~-------------=~----~-------------------11979 JEEP CJ 7 Sunday and Monday 's FOR BEST in Carpet Cleaning Call Smeltzer s Steamwav Call 6t4 446 2096 FIBER GLASS truck top per w ith slrd1ng wtndow for' 6'12 II F leels1de truck $400 Ca ll 446 3139 after 5 p m 8t Home Improvements 81 s PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY S20 plus tax and old battery We buy old batterres Repa1r battenes Call 388 8596 77 Home 1mprovements 1974 Ford FtOO p1ckup Rooftng s d1ng room ad truck Standard tran s all types of general St 200 or best offer 742 1t-;:~====;=;===:::;-1 d1t1ons repatrs 25 yea r s ex 2396 per ence 992 3406 73 t976 Monza 4 cyl nder 4 speed 27 m p g 59 000 m1ies 992 7060 Auct1oneer-Mer1.n Woodruff-Urbana, Oh Contact Geroge Amole Marton, Ohto 614 382 44S6 J1m Gebson Washington C H Oh 614 335 1922 or 614 998 2047 Trucks for Sale t979 OMN I 024 I ke new 36 mpg $S 300 8 00 to 5 30 Call675 2731 t977 FORO GRANADA 4 dr, 6 cyl auto am tm low miles ca ll 245 5617 81 _ __..&,_,Acce~o!_les_ _ 78 1974MUSTANG II GHIA 6 cvl 4 spd loaded witt> ex tras GOOd gas mtleage $1895 Call 446 0515 after --- -- Auto Parts ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE 24 hr wrecker serv ce All types of repa r Upper Rt 7 Call 446 2445 days and 446 4792 n1ghts 1964 II W t967 F1at t968 Falcon 1973 1!2 ton p1ckup Car Rea lty Inc 446 7118 t973 VEGA Camback $400 Cail446 7523 SELECTED SUNDAY APRIL20 t980 s 30-AG USA 17 6 oo-Amerlcan Problems & Cha l lenges 10 Between the Lines 17 6 3Q-LDS World Conference 3 Better Way 8 Treehouse Club 10 7 00- Jerrv Falwell 6 Urban League 10 Action Newsmaker 13 Banana Splits 17 7 3Q-Eddle Saunders 6 Bibl e Answers 13 Jimmy Swaggarf 15 It Is Written t7 8 oo-Day of Discovery 6 Grace Cathedral 6 Evangelistic Outreach t3 Three Stooges Little Rascals 17 Sesame Sl 20 33 8 JO--Oral Roberts 3 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Contacl 61 James Robison 10 Lower L1ghlhouse 13 Open B1bie 15 9 00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3 Oral Roberts 10 Rex Humbard 6 Christian Center 8 Rev Jim 1 Franklin 13 Ernest Angley 15 Scouting Is 17 MISter Rogers 20 Stud10 See 33 9 30-Robert Schuller 8 It Is Written 10 Rev R A West 13 Sesame St 20 Big Blue Marble 33 10 oo-Rex Humbard 3 K1ds Are People Too 6 Movie See Here Pri vale Hargrove 10 Jimmy Swaggarf 13 Gospel Singing Jubilee tS Leave II To Beaver t7 Sesame St 33 10 30-Ernest Angley 8 Zoom 20 Mov1e The Miracle of Our Lady of Fatima 17 11 oo-Human Dimension 3 Rex Humbard t5 Rev Henry Mahan t3 E lee Co 20 Once Upon A Classic 33 11 30- Bill Dance Outdoors 3 Animals Animals Animals 6 t3 Big Blue Marble 20 World of the Sea 33 t2 OG-AI Issue 3 Issues & Answers 6 13 Viewpoint 8, This Is the Life 15 OhloJournal20 Movie Pals of the Saddle 33 12 30- Meet the Press 3 15 Women s Tennis 6 Cham plonshlp Fishing 6 Face the Nation 10 Kids Are People Too 13 Nova 20 t2 4$-Movie Battle Shock' 17 t oo-Famliies 3 NBA Playoff 8 tO RTL Club 15 Movie En chantment 33 1 3Q-HI Q t3 Austin City Limits 20 1 3s-This Wee)< in Baseball 3 2 oo- Amerlcan Sportsman 6 t3 2 to-Baseball 3 2 30-ETC 20 2 4s-Movle 'Flying Deuces 17 3 oo-Boxlng 13 America s Alhletes 6 1nsighf t5 Mystery 1 20 Shakespeare Plays 33 3 30-NBA Playoff 8 10 Lillie Rascals t5 4 oo-Golf 15, Baxters 6 Movie That s My Boy 17 Upstairs Downstairs 20 4 JO-Wide World of Sports 6 13 4 40-Golf 31 5 oo- E lee Co 20 S 30-Best of Groucho 20 5 3s-C esl Mol Toulouse Lautrec 33 6 oo-News 3 8 10 ABC New• 6 Tri Slaie Today & Tomorrow 13 lounil'v Roads t5 Wi'eslling 17 76 Autos for Sale 1968 PONTIAC BON NEVILLE 1973 Old smob1le Cutlass Both '" good cond1tton Call after 5 00 Cail446 4t94 Wanted to Buy RISING STAR Kennel Board1ng Call 367 om 71 Autos for Sa le "-'--.___c=.oo=. 78 CHRYSLER L ebaron exc cond must sell due to health phone 675 3008 PRODUCTION SALE FRIDAY,MAY2nd - ~- 63 5 year old Appaloo$a mare BOBCAT loader 214 hr i1ke new $4800 Call t 457 3139 or 1 873 4996 HILLCRE ST KENNEL Boardmg ali breeds clean tndoor outdoor factlit tes Also AKC Reg Dober mans Call446 7795 buy a r1d1ng tractor. oCondor St BUI L DIN G 40•72~14 $5995 F 0 B Large door Included Also 40x44xt4 $4395 FOB call collect now 513 278 482t by Randy Car penter, fac:tory tra med Iron tend a hgnment spe ctalist. 50" mower when you 21 STEEL FRONT END MJGNMEHIS Farm Equ1pment FREEl II ALL ENGLISH COCKER PUP PIES lovable ch 1idrens pet 446 419t FI REWOOD seasoned oak ash and hickory Ph 446 9442 40 L B Box of West V rgtn a Chunks low ash low sulfur Foster Coal Co 446 2783 ECHO CHAIN hydraulic wood splitt ers saw chain bars and ail wood cutti ng supplies Charles McKean Fairf1eld Centenary Road 446 9442 CHIP WOOD Poles m_. d•ameter 10 on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slab StO per ton Delivered to Oh10 Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 - --------ltvestock L•vestock Pets tor Sole Household Goods LAYNE S FURNITURE Sofa chatr rocker at loman 3 tables $500 Sola chatr and loveseat $275 Sofas and ctlatrs pnced from $275 to $550 Tabl es $33 $60 $7 © and $85 Sofabed and chair St50 H1de a beds $300 qu een SIZe $325 , & UP Recliners $125 $150 $t60 $175 and $225 Lam ps from $18 to $50 5 pc d1nettes from $69 to $325 Wood table and 4 chatrs $275 Table two leaves 6 c ha~rs (h1gh backed) 5400 Hutches $300 and $350 maple or ptne fln1sh Bedroom suites $275 $325 (pecan) (wh tel $350 (oak ) Bassett Oak, $550 Bassett Cherry S675 Bunk bed complete w1th $115 $250 mattresses $275 Capta 1n s beds $275 complete Baby beds, $75 Matt resses or box spnngs full or twm $55 t~rm $65 and $75 Queen sets $185 5 dr chests $49 Bed frames $20 Entertatnment cen ters S40 and SSO Oesks $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 Bulavllle Rd open 9am to 8pm, Mon thru Fri 9am to 5pm Sat 446 0322 Farm Equtpment 61 Butldrng Supplle• ALL TY PES of building matenals block brick sewer p1pes Windows, lin tels etc Claude Winters R 10 Grande o Phone 245 5t21 after 5pm S6 63 WILL HAUL i1mestone and gravel Also hme hauling and spread1 ng Leo Morns T ruck ing Phone 742 245< LIMESTONE gravel and sand Al l Sites At Rtchards and son Upper R1ver Rd Ga llipolis Oh a Call 446 7785 JIM S DEPENDABLE water dei1very Cali 256 9368 anyttme II E FILLINGER Water Dei1verv serv1ce Cali 379 2124 86 LANDSCAPE IAATERIAL SALE AZAl.EAS ............ 0 0 0. • 0 M H Repair BILLS MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements Free esl1mates Call 446 2642 MOBILE HOME SERVICE ~.95 Pmk & Red Holly, 1umpers, yews, red cedar & cypress mulch, landsc:ape leftovers $3.00 AND UP Anchoring, SklrtiOII• Awn1ngs. Patio Covers, Carports, Roof Pa•nl, Set-up and Re-levehng Call 10 to S Saturday 1 to 5 on Sunday BIU.'S 446-2642 87 Upholstery A&H Upholstering, across from the Texaco Station In Syracus" Ph 992 3752 or 992 3743 BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest quality at lowtst POSiilllo pri- Coli now lor tr• ullnt•te Commercial er r u tlol :~----~2~~t~~=2~---"~ J �0.12-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April ~.1980 ·Craddock's Country Gardens celebrating grand opening ByJudyOwea The past four years have seen a just-for-fun hobby evolve Into a fulltlme endeavor for John Craddock and wife Diane of Point Pleasant. And that endeavor Is now a promising new business. Local residents are welcoming Craddock's Country Gardens to the area this weekend during the garden center's grand opening. Country Gardens, a complete landscajifug and garden consulting firm, just opened for business this Spring; John, however, has been landscaping since 1977 when he turned his hobby into a professional venture. Educated at Moorehead State University, he was formerly sales manager at West Virginia Malleable. Specializing in outdoor plants, Country Gardens boasts a large selection the actual landscaping selecllon of trees such as sugar work, quite a few simply make maole, white birch, European purchases directly from the plants Mountain ash, pinoak and magnolia. which grace Country Garden's atTiie Craddocks also advise tractive sales site. customers on shrubs, flowering "The favorites, of course, are plants and ground covers for every azaleas, rhododendrons," says landscaping need and offer for sale a·· Diane, who manages the . garden wide selection of garden accessories center while John operates the such as fertilizer, pottery, tools, landscaping business. Roses and house plants and terrariums. fruit trees, however, are also "We're doing mostly residential popular.'' landscaping/' says John, who feels For the daring and exotic, the his several years of experience in also carries a selection of center and study of the trade has made him trees very rare to this area - the as competent as any lawn designer. English Varigated holly, the "But we also do commercial work.' Weeping Alaska cedar and the Although a great many of the Weeping Norway spruce. Craddock's customers take adBoth John and Diane assure that vantage of the entire package which aU their plants, and shrubs, which provides full consulting, plant come mostly from Michigan, Ohio and Kentuckv. ond their trees which they get from Tennessee are hearty. "We virtually guarentee our plants, " says Diane, "but the customer needs to know how and be willing to take care of them." John adds that " We do our job by providing the healthy plants and advising the customer on proper care, but once the trees or shrubs are in the ground they need a lot of d~lt-yourselfer can landscape a lawn for a mere $150 but a welldesigned professional lawn job such as the Craddock's will offer upon request can cost anywhere from $500 to $5000. "The average landscaping job today would cost approximately $3000," John says, "but here In Mason County that average is much lower.n attention to survive. The Craddocks say that landscaping can be done at anytime during the year but caution that lawns planted in the summer months need more care. John also advises new homeowners that their landscaping should be planned at the same time the house is being built if not Included In the builder's package. A ELBERFELDS JN POMEROY Accepts position Peeps. • • A Gallipolis Diary GALLIPOUS-A 1958 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and 1962 graduate of Rio Grande College - John R. Bane - April! assumed his new duties as coordinator of the all-volWJteer Fayette County Life Squad operation. A front-page article with his picture in the Washington C. H. newspaper 81Ulounced his employ· ment by the Fayette County Emergency Services, Inc., board of directors. This ~year-old bachelor lives at 319 Gibbs Ave ., Washington C. H. 43160. Though he was born In Chillicothe, he was brought up in Gallia County. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bane (Edith Clark ), live on Ingalls Rd. , which comes off SR 218 and runs to Lincoln Pike. His uncle, Dr. Russell Bane, then resided in Chillicothe; the doctor, 80 years old, now makes his home In Florida. While he was a student at Rio Grande College, John R. Bane, Jr., atayed with his maternal grandmother, Lavada Myers, the postmaster. (A cousin is Dick Bane, postmaster of Gallipolis.) John got a B. S. degree In secondary education from Rio and the writeup says that he completed graduate work at Xavier University in CinciniJIIti. Bane was a Blue Devil football player his junior and senior years Wlder coaches Quince Thompson and Bob Sang. In his senior year he was president of the FFA. For three years he was a member of the GAHS student council and Hi·Y, active in 4-H and the Gallia CoWJty Junior Fair, and was a substitute bus driver for the Gallipolis City Schools while he was at Rio Grande. He did his student-teaching at GAHS. To take the coordinator post, Bane leaves a position as Washington Senior High School teacher of mathematics for 18 years. For six years he was Washington C.H.'s athletic director, and for ten years has been manager of the Washington Park Association's swimming pool complex. A 32nd degree Mason, Bane also is a leader in Elks Lodge No. 129, of which he was slated to become exalted ruler this month. workshop. "The other boys walked under the wire, but Frank Pierre reached up to hold it out of his way, as it was hanging low .... He immediately received a heavy shock and called to Fred Bovie to cut the current off, at the same time catching hold of the line with the other hand, In this way getting the full force of the electricity through his body. The current was cut off at once and he fell to the ground_ln_an unconscious condition. Dr. Holzer and Dr. Barton were at the Bovie residence in a few mlntues ... but the shock had been too great and he passed away. " Pallbearers were Fred Bovie, Wendell Thomas, John Armstrong, Lorah Robinson, Jack Com, and Lloyd Bush. RAINBOW DIVISION VETERANS &2ND ANNUAL REUNION CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. - The Annual Rainbow Reunion will be held on July 9, · 10, 11 and 12, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The Roosevelt Royale hotel will be headquarters for the 1980 reunion . Reservations can be · made by writing to: Roosevelt Hotel, 200 First Avenue, NE, Cedar Rapids, IA 52401, Attn: Reservations (Rainbow Division Reunion). Reservations can also be made at the adjoining Stouffer's Five Seasons Cen- , ter, Cedar Rapids, IA 52401, Attn: ' Rainbow Division Reunion. Reservations should be made as soon as poSsible. Additional information on the reunion can be obtained from Hank DeJarnette, 1207 31st St. NE, Cedar Rapids, IA 52402. Registration fees can be mailed to Hank DeJ arnette in the amount of $25 per person. GALUPOLIS - Mrs. Carol Davis has accepted the position of Dietary Supervisor at Pinecrest Care Center, Galllpoiis. She was previously employed as senior nutrition program coordinator with the Gallla-Meigs Community Action where she managed the feeding program for persons 60 years of age or older in Gallia County. She also managed the Home-DeliveredMeals PrograminGallia County. At Pinecrest Care Center,' Mrs. Davis will be In charge of the complete operation of the Dietary Department with the assistance of a Counseling Dietitian. COLUMBUS - Daylight savings time returns to Ohio and most of the remainder of the nation at 2 a.m. Sunday, April '!I, Clifford Reich, director of the Department of Liquor Control, reminded all permit holders. When the clock strikes 2 a.m. it will, in fact, be 3 a.m., thirty minutes past the legal closing time for permit holders entitled to be open until2:30 a.m. Therefore, aU sales of liquor must cease at 2 a.m., when clocks should be advanced one hour, Director Reich said. <:Art Carved ALLEGRO W'J5653 LOVE ST,._R WV 5827 Guaranteed for a Ufetime DIMITR I TAWNEY JEWELERS .............•............•...... , : !- '••• • . TWIN SIZE Reg. $149.95 ea. now only Serta Spin~ ~aver LIMITED WARRANTY FOR 10YEAR Fl)( 1111 lif t\ year 1rl1r I)IHChl . . Adllf'l W~ltl . 1~ , Mil, 11 rtt option rtptlr or ••P••e• 1111 maurtll ttr wit hout ChlrQI , I XC: Iutivl o f tra ntp()l'l t!IOn COl li Tl'lerllitltf r.p-'r or ~ IICin'IIM II our op l lon Will bt m1d1 tt I Chlfgl \Of IICII lltptM Yllf ot 1 10 ol the p~o~reh tN pr ~ l . plut trantpotliiiOfl COlli Thrt Wl ff lrtly do.. n01 apply II bl(ki>IIO It 'ubtet:l fo ~ncltl iotl DST starts April 27 WV6835 DELA.YS DECISION we Have Many ATHENS, Greece (AP) Premier Constantine Caramanlis ART CARVED WEDDING put off a decision Saturday on whether to run for president but said BANDS AT 1300 he would enter the race only if memGOLD INSTEAD OF bers of Parliament were free to vote according to their conscience and TODAY '500 PRICES. VANCE MILLER was the name of not along party lines. He did not elaborate. The 300the holdup man whom WilliaJn R member single -chamber AUtey slew in 1930. Irma D.' Bales, Parliament is scheduled to vote Rt. 1, Cheshil'l!, wrote that Miller Wednesday for a new president to "Fine Jewelry for was from Steubenville or near there. replace Constantine Tsatsos, 80, Over 40 Years" He was married, had two children, • and his wife was eight months preg- whose five-year term expires June 424 second Ave. nant at the time of the shooting. His 211. Gallipolis father came lind identified the body. He had read about the killing while r-----------..!......-----------1 sitting on his hack porch one evening and felt strongly that this man who was slain was his son. He told Athey that he held no grudge against him, that he would have done the same thlng lf he had been In the predicament that Irma's grandfather was ln. "This information was told to me by my mother-she was . 22 years old at the Ume of the killing; she is now ,71," Irma &!essays. e Willi~ T.. leadingha m • Realtor BONNIE SANNS' old clippings Included one dated April 7, 1918, which tells that Frank Pierre Sanns, 18, t - and by fa r the easiest - methOd of selecting a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne SaiUIS of • homeTheis quickes s(mply knowing all tne tnat's available on the market. And First Avenue, was fatally shocked at • you won 't get that Information by charg ing around from one 11 house 7 on a Sunday night wjlen he "touch- • for sale" sign to another . Your best course is to seek help from a REALTOR. Preferably,one who knows - and is active in - the ed a wire jleavily charged with elec- e• neighborhood you ' re Interested in. ·· tric current in the back yard of the Before you sit down with your REAL TO R, determine your ram i· Harley Bovie residence on Locust St, • ly's needs; number of bedrooms and baths, storage needs , roo m for • future expansion, recreation facilities,. etc . if vou' re willing fo com· nut door to the Baptist Church.'' • promise on anv requlremenfs, say so. Be flexibl e about architecture, Sanns and Bovle had set up an • and conSider looking at a variety of home styles. And be particular electric workshop In the back end of e •boutthe location of the house . It's the one thing yov'll never be able to . the Bovie lot, and the current con- •e remOdel Final ,:.dvice : Be Candid about your f inances and what you can af· nected with a wire clothesline, which ford. This\ information will come out sooner or later i!nd you'll be ~ "had been touched without hannfnl -_ wasting your time by looking et houses that are bevond your means . • 11 there Is anything we can do to help you in the field of real. estate fffect dlll'lrlJ dry weather.'' · However, ' the weather was wet e please phone or drop in 1t LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 512 Second : Ave., Gallipolis. Phone446-7699. We're here to help. • :when these two youths pillS two ~r boys headed tow11rd the eeew•••••••~··~••••••••~•••••••••• ·~ VOL XVII No. lO APRIL 1980 ~ail 'Estate. : To~ay YOU AND YOUR AGENT 10 I'IHIUII , ttiC iudlng I~ CIIIi Y I ! Oidifl0 01 bltllliiiO Qv..,.. t lzl Deddtng warranty only tpp lltl .,.,.n IN n'l llt rtll and loulld l h~ rt Ulld on 1 "'It'll bee! irll'l'll Of b<td 11 ~ 1 IIII I pr o Yidl I r lg\0 Cllll.,- luppol'1. Thit Wl"lnly It Ot'illl by \hi mtiiUII C:I UIIf, lnd II Yllld anywhere within \Ill Ullllecl 5 11111. l o ()blain wtrrtnly t tnotC:I C:OII\tet tf'll Sertt dtll., trorn whOII'I rour btlklrno wu purcl'ltted or· Adam Willi!, !tiC 0 II EYIII I Street Crn connt!i, ()tiro 16101 QtVII yo~ I ~C>ht legi t riQtiU 1 nd yo11 lit O I'IIVI Oll'ler IJ91'111 wnttl'l Wi ry IIOfl'l IIIII IO P~rt w1rr1~ly roll~ till I< . J Great To Sleep On '14995 "SPINE SAVER" FULL SIZE Reg. $179.95 ea. For HeaHhful Support! NOW! SET! now only '17995 SET! QUEEN SIZE Reg. $449.95 set nowonlv '22495 SET! PRICE SE;TS ONLY ,.L ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY �0.12-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April ~.1980 ·Craddock's Country Gardens celebrating grand opening ByJudyOwea The past four years have seen a just-for-fun hobby evolve Into a fulltlme endeavor for John Craddock and wife Diane of Point Pleasant. And that endeavor Is now a promising new business. Local residents are welcoming Craddock's Country Gardens to the area this weekend during the garden center's grand opening. Country Gardens, a complete landscajifug and garden consulting firm, just opened for business this Spring; John, however, has been landscaping since 1977 when he turned his hobby into a professional venture. Educated at Moorehead State University, he was formerly sales manager at West Virginia Malleable. Specializing in outdoor plants, Country Gardens boasts a large selection the actual landscaping selecllon of trees such as sugar work, quite a few simply make maole, white birch, European purchases directly from the plants Mountain ash, pinoak and magnolia. which grace Country Garden's atTiie Craddocks also advise tractive sales site. customers on shrubs, flowering "The favorites, of course, are plants and ground covers for every azaleas, rhododendrons," says landscaping need and offer for sale a·· Diane, who manages the . garden wide selection of garden accessories center while John operates the such as fertilizer, pottery, tools, landscaping business. Roses and house plants and terrariums. fruit trees, however, are also "We're doing mostly residential popular.'' landscaping/' says John, who feels For the daring and exotic, the his several years of experience in also carries a selection of center and study of the trade has made him trees very rare to this area - the as competent as any lawn designer. English Varigated holly, the "But we also do commercial work.' Weeping Alaska cedar and the Although a great many of the Weeping Norway spruce. Craddock's customers take adBoth John and Diane assure that vantage of the entire package which aU their plants, and shrubs, which provides full consulting, plant come mostly from Michigan, Ohio and Kentuckv. ond their trees which they get from Tennessee are hearty. "We virtually guarentee our plants, " says Diane, "but the customer needs to know how and be willing to take care of them." John adds that " We do our job by providing the healthy plants and advising the customer on proper care, but once the trees or shrubs are in the ground they need a lot of d~lt-yourselfer can landscape a lawn for a mere $150 but a welldesigned professional lawn job such as the Craddock's will offer upon request can cost anywhere from $500 to $5000. "The average landscaping job today would cost approximately $3000," John says, "but here In Mason County that average is much lower.n attention to survive. The Craddocks say that landscaping can be done at anytime during the year but caution that lawns planted in the summer months need more care. John also advises new homeowners that their landscaping should be planned at the same time the house is being built if not Included In the builder's package. A ELBERFELDS JN POMEROY Accepts position Peeps. • • A Gallipolis Diary GALLIPOUS-A 1958 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and 1962 graduate of Rio Grande College - John R. Bane - April! assumed his new duties as coordinator of the all-volWJteer Fayette County Life Squad operation. A front-page article with his picture in the Washington C. H. newspaper 81Ulounced his employ· ment by the Fayette County Emergency Services, Inc., board of directors. This ~year-old bachelor lives at 319 Gibbs Ave ., Washington C. H. 43160. Though he was born In Chillicothe, he was brought up in Gallia County. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bane (Edith Clark ), live on Ingalls Rd. , which comes off SR 218 and runs to Lincoln Pike. His uncle, Dr. Russell Bane, then resided in Chillicothe; the doctor, 80 years old, now makes his home In Florida. While he was a student at Rio Grande College, John R. Bane, Jr., atayed with his maternal grandmother, Lavada Myers, the postmaster. (A cousin is Dick Bane, postmaster of Gallipolis.) John got a B. S. degree In secondary education from Rio and the writeup says that he completed graduate work at Xavier University in CinciniJIIti. Bane was a Blue Devil football player his junior and senior years Wlder coaches Quince Thompson and Bob Sang. In his senior year he was president of the FFA. For three years he was a member of the GAHS student council and Hi·Y, active in 4-H and the Gallia CoWJty Junior Fair, and was a substitute bus driver for the Gallipolis City Schools while he was at Rio Grande. He did his student-teaching at GAHS. To take the coordinator post, Bane leaves a position as Washington Senior High School teacher of mathematics for 18 years. For six years he was Washington C.H.'s athletic director, and for ten years has been manager of the Washington Park Association's swimming pool complex. A 32nd degree Mason, Bane also is a leader in Elks Lodge No. 129, of which he was slated to become exalted ruler this month. workshop. "The other boys walked under the wire, but Frank Pierre reached up to hold it out of his way, as it was hanging low .... He immediately received a heavy shock and called to Fred Bovie to cut the current off, at the same time catching hold of the line with the other hand, In this way getting the full force of the electricity through his body. The current was cut off at once and he fell to the ground_ln_an unconscious condition. Dr. Holzer and Dr. Barton were at the Bovie residence in a few mlntues ... but the shock had been too great and he passed away. " Pallbearers were Fred Bovie, Wendell Thomas, John Armstrong, Lorah Robinson, Jack Com, and Lloyd Bush. RAINBOW DIVISION VETERANS &2ND ANNUAL REUNION CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. - The Annual Rainbow Reunion will be held on July 9, · 10, 11 and 12, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The Roosevelt Royale hotel will be headquarters for the 1980 reunion . Reservations can be · made by writing to: Roosevelt Hotel, 200 First Avenue, NE, Cedar Rapids, IA 52401, Attn: Reservations (Rainbow Division Reunion). Reservations can also be made at the adjoining Stouffer's Five Seasons Cen- , ter, Cedar Rapids, IA 52401, Attn: ' Rainbow Division Reunion. Reservations should be made as soon as poSsible. Additional information on the reunion can be obtained from Hank DeJarnette, 1207 31st St. NE, Cedar Rapids, IA 52402. Registration fees can be mailed to Hank DeJ arnette in the amount of $25 per person. GALUPOLIS - Mrs. Carol Davis has accepted the position of Dietary Supervisor at Pinecrest Care Center, Galllpoiis. She was previously employed as senior nutrition program coordinator with the Gallla-Meigs Community Action where she managed the feeding program for persons 60 years of age or older in Gallia County. She also managed the Home-DeliveredMeals PrograminGallia County. At Pinecrest Care Center,' Mrs. Davis will be In charge of the complete operation of the Dietary Department with the assistance of a Counseling Dietitian. COLUMBUS - Daylight savings time returns to Ohio and most of the remainder of the nation at 2 a.m. Sunday, April '!I, Clifford Reich, director of the Department of Liquor Control, reminded all permit holders. When the clock strikes 2 a.m. it will, in fact, be 3 a.m., thirty minutes past the legal closing time for permit holders entitled to be open until2:30 a.m. Therefore, aU sales of liquor must cease at 2 a.m., when clocks should be advanced one hour, Director Reich said. <:Art Carved ALLEGRO W'J5653 LOVE ST,._R WV 5827 Guaranteed for a Ufetime DIMITR I TAWNEY JEWELERS .............•............•...... , : !- '••• • . TWIN SIZE Reg. $149.95 ea. now only Serta Spin~ ~aver LIMITED WARRANTY FOR 10YEAR Fl)( 1111 lif t\ year 1rl1r I)IHChl . . Adllf'l W~ltl . 1~ , Mil, 11 rtt option rtptlr or ••P••e• 1111 maurtll ttr wit hout ChlrQI , I XC: Iutivl o f tra ntp()l'l t!IOn COl li Tl'lerllitltf r.p-'r or ~ IICin'IIM II our op l lon Will bt m1d1 tt I Chlfgl \Of IICII lltptM Yllf ot 1 10 ol the p~o~reh tN pr ~ l . plut trantpotliiiOfl COlli Thrt Wl ff lrtly do.. n01 apply II bl(ki>IIO It 'ubtet:l fo ~ncltl iotl DST starts April 27 WV6835 DELA.YS DECISION we Have Many ATHENS, Greece (AP) Premier Constantine Caramanlis ART CARVED WEDDING put off a decision Saturday on whether to run for president but said BANDS AT 1300 he would enter the race only if memGOLD INSTEAD OF bers of Parliament were free to vote according to their conscience and TODAY '500 PRICES. VANCE MILLER was the name of not along party lines. He did not elaborate. The 300the holdup man whom WilliaJn R member single -chamber AUtey slew in 1930. Irma D.' Bales, Parliament is scheduled to vote Rt. 1, Cheshil'l!, wrote that Miller Wednesday for a new president to "Fine Jewelry for was from Steubenville or near there. replace Constantine Tsatsos, 80, Over 40 Years" He was married, had two children, • and his wife was eight months preg- whose five-year term expires June 424 second Ave. nant at the time of the shooting. His 211. Gallipolis father came lind identified the body. He had read about the killing while r-----------..!......-----------1 sitting on his hack porch one evening and felt strongly that this man who was slain was his son. He told Athey that he held no grudge against him, that he would have done the same thlng lf he had been In the predicament that Irma's grandfather was ln. "This information was told to me by my mother-she was . 22 years old at the Ume of the killing; she is now ,71," Irma &!essays. e Willi~ T.. leadingha m • Realtor BONNIE SANNS' old clippings Included one dated April 7, 1918, which tells that Frank Pierre Sanns, 18, t - and by fa r the easiest - methOd of selecting a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne SaiUIS of • homeTheis quickes s(mply knowing all tne tnat's available on the market. And First Avenue, was fatally shocked at • you won 't get that Information by charg ing around from one 11 house 7 on a Sunday night wjlen he "touch- • for sale" sign to another . Your best course is to seek help from a REALTOR. Preferably,one who knows - and is active in - the ed a wire jleavily charged with elec- e• neighborhood you ' re Interested in. ·· tric current in the back yard of the Before you sit down with your REAL TO R, determine your ram i· Harley Bovie residence on Locust St, • ly's needs; number of bedrooms and baths, storage needs , roo m for • future expansion, recreation facilities,. etc . if vou' re willing fo com· nut door to the Baptist Church.'' • promise on anv requlremenfs, say so. Be flexibl e about architecture, Sanns and Bovle had set up an • and conSider looking at a variety of home styles. And be particular electric workshop In the back end of e •boutthe location of the house . It's the one thing yov'll never be able to . the Bovie lot, and the current con- •e remOdel Final ,:.dvice : Be Candid about your f inances and what you can af· nected with a wire clothesline, which ford. This\ information will come out sooner or later i!nd you'll be ~ "had been touched without hannfnl -_ wasting your time by looking et houses that are bevond your means . • 11 there Is anything we can do to help you in the field of real. estate fffect dlll'lrlJ dry weather.'' · However, ' the weather was wet e please phone or drop in 1t LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 512 Second : Ave., Gallipolis. Phone446-7699. We're here to help. • :when these two youths pillS two ~r boys headed tow11rd the eeew•••••••~··~••••••••~•••••••••• ·~ VOL XVII No. lO APRIL 1980 ~ail 'Estate. : To~ay YOU AND YOUR AGENT 10 I'IHIUII , ttiC iudlng I~ CIIIi Y I ! Oidifl0 01 bltllliiiO Qv..,.. t lzl Deddtng warranty only tpp lltl .,.,.n IN n'l llt rtll and loulld l h~ rt Ulld on 1 "'It'll bee! irll'l'll Of b<td 11 ~ 1 IIII I pr o Yidl I r lg\0 Cllll.,- luppol'1. Thit Wl"lnly It Ot'illl by \hi mtiiUII C:I UIIf, lnd II Yllld anywhere within \Ill Ullllecl 5 11111. l o ()blain wtrrtnly t tnotC:I C:OII\tet tf'll Sertt dtll., trorn whOII'I rour btlklrno wu purcl'ltted or· Adam Willi!, !tiC 0 II EYIII I Street Crn connt!i, ()tiro 16101 QtVII yo~ I ~C>ht legi t riQtiU 1 nd yo11 lit O I'IIVI Oll'ler IJ91'111 wnttl'l Wi ry IIOfl'l IIIII IO P~rt w1rr1~ly roll~ till I< . J Great To Sleep On '14995 "SPINE SAVER" FULL SIZE Reg. $179.95 ea. For HeaHhful Support! NOW! SET! now only '17995 SET! QUEEN SIZE Reg. $449.95 set nowonlv '22495 SET! PRICE SE;TS ONLY ,.L ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY �Pege 2. MUSIC CITY NEWS * * MUSIC CITY IIIWI, hili country • In your •' * ~ lJ\~J(:~isready Established, 1963 A publication of: MUSIC CITY NEWS PubliShing Co.,-lnc . . 1302 Division St. Nashville, Tenneuee37203 (615) .2.CH117 0 1910, MUSIC CITY NEWS lfJNNIE'S OFF AND RUNNING/ ;.-= ~ ''Till Slund II I City HNnl ArWIII lila WOrld" for Freddy Fender! FREDDY FENDER Ei:lltor, LH Rector General Manager, Betty Cox Marketing Director, Ed Thomasson Advertising Manager, 811L Willett Business Manager, Pat Taylor TOGETHER WE DRIFTED APART including: Please Talk To My Heart Together We Drifted Apart/All it Means Is Love Give it All To Me/Gimme Another Tequila including : Art DireCtor, John Sheehan One Good Ti me After Another ON THE COVER I Never Felt So Much Love (In One Bed) _, ' The 'Fether of 81uegrus Music,' 8111 Monrot. Plloloby: Nell Pond. Peaches Judy's Arms Lovin' A Livin · Dream ~~ft~ CONTENTS News..... . ; .......... .. . . .. . ... Pege .c Chenot~• Exchenges ....... ... Pege 5 Ster Gezlll9 ...... .. . .... . ...... Pege 6 Lftter Flett .. . .. . .... ........ . . Page a Lonzo• Olcer ... .. .. .. . .... . .. Pege 10 'Selcloin Sc-/Buck White ... . . Pege 12 Nnhvllle Greu .. . .. , . ... . .. . . Pege 13 Wllme Lft Cooper . . ... . .. . .. . . Pege l.C Jimmy Martin .... . ........ ... . Pege 1.C 8111 Monroe . .. ... .... . . .. .. . Pege 16-17 ALL IS WELLER BOBBY BARE ~~'W~ Down&Dirty includinQ: GO FOR THE NIGHT Nu~bers/Tequlla Sheila/Oualudes Again Bhnd Willie Harper/Rock Star's Lament Feces ..... ....... . ...... ...... Pege 11 Country Club'n .. . .. ...... . ... . Pege 19 Gospel Truttt .. .. ... .. ... . .. . . . Pege 20 Mec Wlseman!Biueoress Cardinals . .. .... .. . .... . . .... Page 21 Fntlvel Directory . . ..... . . .... Pege 22 Album Rwlews . . . . .. . . .. .... . Pege 2.c 'Premiere' ........ .. ..... ..... Pege 26 News VIews • Previews ...... . Page 27 Star Route . . ........... ... . .. . Pave 2t including: Go For The Night/lost In Austin Atfanta/E•plosioni/Night Man SUBSCRIPTION RATES ·DDI'Z' JIIIJIINwith Charly McClain! U.S.A. 1·YHr $'1.00 Forelgn1·Yeer $17.00 CINIU 1·YHr $10.00 Alrmeii1·YHrNII.OO Payable only In u.s. cu"ency . N THE DALTON GANG! Charly McClain Subscription orders correspondence end news releases shoulctbe1llrected to: MUSIC CITY NEWS Women Get Lonely P .O. BOX 22975 Nashville. Tennessee 37202 including: Men/1Hate The Way 1Love It • Stuck Right In The Middle Of Your Love Lets Put Our Love In Motion/ Women Get Lonely Buy 1t once EnJOY 1t a lifet1me. Recorded mus1c 1s your best entertainment va lue. &* l)JIJ! Ji ), , * ~IP~ .... TtMLHf·ChronldeofCiwkavllte, Tenn. OftiOVIUeyN~ptrt. "'~(). I' l t 'd .. 10 ID l ! H . ! l II 1 n II ]I' < d OI • .. , .J J~: t;'J) f ~J i ll / ~ 1 0 ~ l'i. t, l' ·l.r.IU P,){ ·Columb<a:· I!J ··Epoc." r!Jd' are trademarks of CBS Inc ) ,, j I I . ,' ~ ' I I ' n I i VI • 1, . I' ... M0 I , . t! • ., ...... ~!l: .. !l"~· ..,. it"' S!ilrthte <o d<slnbuted l>yGBSRecord; • 1980 CBS Inc • 1Golllpolla. Otolo ~ ~~t·- On Columbia, Epic and Starflite Records and Tapes. I 11 ]ft 11 <. · j A Sut'PtMitnt to: NllhYIHe Suburben N....,.,.. I MUSIC CITY NEWS wlcomes t.tten ,. tM editor. Lettwl mutt be ...,... with MfMMd Mdrell. MU$1CCITY NEWS will not IN ~ .,tor,... bt ,.....,..... nor rerum of Mn ·~klted mMUKra,tl w I - - - ·oollcttod molot'lolto 1M rwtumed ....,.... Keem...,tecl by 1 llff·iiddlsllld atamprHI envelOPe . ~. ~--------~---- .. •• Letter Explained My March Issue of MUSIC CITY NEWS arrived yesterday and I was glad to read your reply to Mrs. Charles T. Skelton's "Didn't Get Tickets" letter. I am one of those th.a t sent for four tickets In .early January and like her, bad my mo~y order returned with a "no tickets available" note. I truly could not figure out bow many seats could sen out that quickly. Your letter explained It wen. I did get tickets for the Roy Acuff Theatre. Keep up the work you do so_wen. · Alnca Reeves Perry,IU. . Doesn't See How Reveals New Facts . \ I have been subscribing to your magazine for several years now and I realI)'.Jove lt. My favorite coUDtry artist Is Johnny Rodriguez, and I wanted to thank you very much for the arllcle In the March Issue. It was really super. You brought out facts that are overlooked In en artist and you dldn:t repeat lhlngs that seem to 11e found In ·every article. I hope to see more on Johnny In the future. It Is true, he ·Is a super person and a greet entertainer, but most of all, be Is a friend. Keep up the good work end thanks again. Sacara Albritton Avon Part, Fla. Protests Siss.y.._ I do not understand bow you could have gotten so many requests for tickets on the second of January, since Jen. 1 was 1 boll· I Just flnlsbed watching "Live From The dey with no mail service. Tbat Is why I Grend Ole Opry" over PBS end thought lt welted UDW Jan. 2 to send mlne.off, as I was (felt, but don't you think (and I'm knew It would not be sent out UDtil Jen. 2. I sure meny watchers, listeners and fens purchased my money order on Dec. 18, but will agree with mel that It wu klnda steep welted per lnatructlonsln MUSIC CITY when Loretta Lynn, out of a blue sky, NEWS that no ~ would be accepted brougbt Sissy Spacek out on stage .to do 1 with I postmark prior to JIB. 1. If you ·song with ber? Even George Hamilton IV, received thlt many requests on the sewho was IDIIOUDCing et the time, didn't · CODd, It appears the postmark does not even know this was going to happen, and m11tter. You 11y maybe next year we can reilly ~!«!tmed surprised. When .so meny get tlekets, but with this system, there Is good and struggling country and western DO way for me to ever get eny. . artists would give their Ills to. be a . Ruth Bryant member of, or just to appear on, the Statesboro, Ga. Opry.·So they made a movie of Grend.Oie EDITOR'S NOTE: No ticket request& mil ltd before Loretta's life cailed "Coal Miner's Jtn. t, 1-. were ec~ . MCN't ,._II Is drtiiWf'tilll to 1 IIOif offlu box et the m11n NnltviUe po~,t offlct. wMre Daughter." So what? 1bere are still a lot m•ll Ia continuously being proci'IMd, even _.. hoUdtlya. of Butcher Hollows In this country.of ours, and many still living In those Butcher Hollows are being raised poor like Loretta Lynn was. (I know, I'm one of them). I'm not downing Loretta, I'm one of her We too were disappointed at being greatest fens . I'm siUre she Is 1 fine per· unable to get tickets for the MCN Cover son, and bas done 11 lot for country music. Awards Show. The day the money order But Instead of spending millions on a was returned, It was sent back Immediatemovie, why not let some of the money be ly for tickets to tbe Roy Acuff Theater. We IJ8ell to belp these needy people still strughave already received those tickela. 1 read glln&ln these Butcher Hollows? And as far your letter to us, your subscribers, with as Sissy ts concerned she Is 1 movie acgreet Interest. Jlllt want you to know that tress end a good one, but certainly not a even though some of us were dlaspcountry /western artist and she should not polnted, we do Indeed realize what we be lllowed on the stage (above another arhave going for us. First, the best yeartist) of our.Grand Ole Opry. What ever II'OWld coverage, by eny megazine, of the happened to out good old country music: countcy music business Ia oun through makers and singers? They are still there, MCN. Secondly, I considered It e pleasure but won't long be If they keep allowing and privilege to write In 037-8emml Smith, things like this to happen. Ol2·Marty Robbins, etc .... , on my official Mirllyn Carter bellot. Then, In June, I look forward t.o Indianapolis, Incl. coming to Nashville end enjoying the festivities. Yes, If we honestly renect for a EDITOR'S NOTE : Grend 06e Opry alers frequently In· moment as you have asked us to do, then I witt tunt1 to perfOrm on ttw Opry: LONtte'LYM was ••· tn:lllnt Mr riQtlt " ~ Opry Member. thlftk we woul.d Ill be In complete harmony. We do, In fact, reellze the great ef· forts of MCN for us, the fens. It Is apprec;lated so very much, believe me. So I lhank you, MUSIC CITY NEWS, and I would like to tell Danny Davis a good everyone Involved In these efforts. deed he did for me In December of 1978. Lucy Floyd We were to Oy to Florida from In· Decatur, Ga. dianapolls. I was very nervous, since I had never been on a plane. While waiting for the plene I saw Danny Davis waiting for the SllJIIe plane. Wen, I forgot Ill my fears and just followed him on thjl plene. The After receiving my March Issue of MUSIC CI1'Y NEWS and reading the.letter trip was fine and thanks to Danny Davis, I am not afraid to Oy. I just wanted to share from the lady In Georgia who wasn't able my story wlth your readers. to get tlckela, I'd just like to say lhet I Mrs. Frank Biggs know bow she feels end I sympathize with Remington, Incl. her. But I seni for tlckela end received them four weeks later. So I feel that MUSIC CITY NEWS did alve their readers Thanks For Efforts lng nice. He's numero uno. He no longer has a fan club and we certainly wish be did. But we love him anyway. He's really a super human being. I love reeding MCN from cover to cover, over an!f over. Ruth F . Smith. Lackawllllll, N.Y. Bravo For Whitman Bravo! You've gqt a splendid publication that's a pleasure to read from cover to cover! I'm the United States representative and correspof!dent for the Slim Wbltman Appreciation Society and I was more than pleased to see an article about SUm In your newspaper. Slim Is doll!g some touring In the U.S. and will be appearing with the "Legend Makers" tour In the near future . Please put anyone In· terested In finding out more about Slim In touch wllh me . Loren R. Knapp T1ICIOII, Ariz. Jones Gains Fans Dllla Crolby RlchiiiQI!d, Ky. Hot Youth Hits Hard It flits me with disgust that Glen €ampbell and Krls Krlstofferson were among lbe entertainers who volunteered their lalenla to raise money for the CambodiBDS on the Feb. 5 CBS telecast. I feel sad for the.Cambodlens too. But responslbUity comes with the territory. Let them take care of their own problems the best they can to survive. In Sir Thomas Brownes' "Religlo Medici" (1642) be 11ld "Charity begins at home, Is the cry of the world, yet Is every men his greatest enemy, and, as It were, bla own executioner." It llbould begin at home and does, except for us k1dl who go to bed hungry and DO one cares that we don't hilve enough to eat. All over I see poverty and misery In lbe midst of atnuence and grown-ups who dllc:ull poverty as though It were merely en academic subject. I don't know bow to express the hurt us children feel who are on the oulalde looking ln. For the children who lost fathers In Viet Nam there Is no way to heal the loss In a whole lifetime. I myself don't have my father. I am eleven years old. In my entire life I have nevP.r beard of any other country wiUing to raise mpney, give away free food, free education and free health care to the American "poor." I am working to stay on the honor roll at school because I want to be 1 doctor S(lmeday. 1 went to benefit humanity. But by the looks of things I may never get this opportunity because there Is barely enough food to eat and my mother could never afford to pay for my education. Probably some Cambodian kid will get a free medical education while I have to work for It just like my molh·~r bas to work for our fll'ld whUe the Cambodians get It free. It Is plenty ruthless of American entertainers to tum tbelr backs on the cries of hunger frum Amerlcen children and lnstead help people wbo don't like our country, food, clutbes, or customs. They don't like our music. They bum our nag. I feel like bum· "Bless your heart." Thenk you on behalf lng my Glen Campbell tapes .... of Ill of us people who like Freddie Hart. You cannot give him enough credit for be- Bless Your 'Hart' a fair chance. I love MCN end Ill the performers of country music. I will cast my ballot, but It will not be en easy choice . . 1bank you for lhe fine article on George Jones In the March Issue. George has bad a lot of problems In the last few years, but Instead of loosing a fen, be's gained a new one: mel In spite of everything thlt bas hajlpened, I believe It will take George Jones to bJ'lng good, .true country music: back. Whet's more, I believe be'stolng to do It! Keep the articles on George's progress coming. Davis Did Deed Got Fair Chance •• ~ ~~~'§t The nominees are all winners. Good luck to them Ill. JOID Richey Bono, Ar. ,. .'". ' , .. ""' �Pege 2. MUSIC CITY NEWS * * MUSIC CITY IIIWI, hili country • In your •' * ~ lJ\~J(:~isready Established, 1963 A publication of: MUSIC CITY NEWS PubliShing Co.,-lnc . . 1302 Division St. Nashville, Tenneuee37203 (615) .2.CH117 0 1910, MUSIC CITY NEWS lfJNNIE'S OFF AND RUNNING/ ;.-= ~ ''Till Slund II I City HNnl ArWIII lila WOrld" for Freddy Fender! FREDDY FENDER Ei:lltor, LH Rector General Manager, Betty Cox Marketing Director, Ed Thomasson Advertising Manager, 811L Willett Business Manager, Pat Taylor TOGETHER WE DRIFTED APART including: Please Talk To My Heart Together We Drifted Apart/All it Means Is Love Give it All To Me/Gimme Another Tequila including : Art DireCtor, John Sheehan One Good Ti me After Another ON THE COVER I Never Felt So Much Love (In One Bed) _, ' The 'Fether of 81uegrus Music,' 8111 Monrot. Plloloby: Nell Pond. Peaches Judy's Arms Lovin' A Livin · Dream ~~ft~ CONTENTS News..... . ; .......... .. . . .. . ... Pege .c Chenot~• Exchenges ....... ... Pege 5 Ster Gezlll9 ...... .. . .... . ...... Pege 6 Lftter Flett .. . .. . .... ........ . . Page a Lonzo• Olcer ... .. .. .. . .... . .. Pege 10 'Selcloin Sc-/Buck White ... . . Pege 12 Nnhvllle Greu .. . .. , . ... . .. . . Pege 13 Wllme Lft Cooper . . ... . .. . .. . . Pege l.C Jimmy Martin .... . ........ ... . Pege 1.C 8111 Monroe . .. ... .... . . .. .. . Pege 16-17 ALL IS WELLER BOBBY BARE ~~'W~ Down&Dirty includinQ: GO FOR THE NIGHT Nu~bers/Tequlla Sheila/Oualudes Again Bhnd Willie Harper/Rock Star's Lament Feces ..... ....... . ...... ...... Pege 11 Country Club'n .. . .. ...... . ... . Pege 19 Gospel Truttt .. .. ... .. ... . .. . . . Pege 20 Mec Wlseman!Biueoress Cardinals . .. .... .. . .... . . .... Page 21 Fntlvel Directory . . ..... . . .... Pege 22 Album Rwlews . . . . .. . . .. .... . Pege 2.c 'Premiere' ........ .. ..... ..... Pege 26 News VIews • Previews ...... . Page 27 Star Route . . ........... ... . .. . Pave 2t including: Go For The Night/lost In Austin Atfanta/E•plosioni/Night Man SUBSCRIPTION RATES ·DDI'Z' JIIIJIINwith Charly McClain! U.S.A. 1·YHr $'1.00 Forelgn1·Yeer $17.00 CINIU 1·YHr $10.00 Alrmeii1·YHrNII.OO Payable only In u.s. cu"ency . N THE DALTON GANG! Charly McClain Subscription orders correspondence end news releases shoulctbe1llrected to: MUSIC CITY NEWS Women Get Lonely P .O. BOX 22975 Nashville. Tennessee 37202 including: Men/1Hate The Way 1Love It • Stuck Right In The Middle Of Your Love Lets Put Our Love In Motion/ Women Get Lonely Buy 1t once EnJOY 1t a lifet1me. Recorded mus1c 1s your best entertainment va lue. &* l)JIJ! Ji ), , * ~IP~ .... TtMLHf·ChronldeofCiwkavllte, Tenn. OftiOVIUeyN~ptrt. "'~(). I' l t 'd .. 10 ID l ! H . ! l II 1 n II ]I' < d OI • .. , .J J~: t;'J) f ~J i ll / ~ 1 0 ~ l'i. t, l' ·l.r.IU P,){ ·Columb<a:· I!J ··Epoc." r!Jd' are trademarks of CBS Inc ) ,, j I I . ,' ~ ' I I ' n I i VI • 1, . I' ... M0 I , . t! • ., ...... ~!l: .. !l"~· ..,. it"' S!ilrthte <o d<slnbuted l>yGBSRecord; • 1980 CBS Inc • 1Golllpolla. Otolo ~ ~~t·- On Columbia, Epic and Starflite Records and Tapes. I 11 ]ft 11 <. · j A Sut'PtMitnt to: NllhYIHe Suburben N....,.,.. I MUSIC CITY NEWS wlcomes t.tten ,. tM editor. Lettwl mutt be ...,... with MfMMd Mdrell. MU$1CCITY NEWS will not IN ~ .,tor,... bt ,.....,..... nor rerum of Mn ·~klted mMUKra,tl w I - - - ·oollcttod molot'lolto 1M rwtumed ....,.... Keem...,tecl by 1 llff·iiddlsllld atamprHI envelOPe . ~. ~--------~---- .. •• Letter Explained My March Issue of MUSIC CITY NEWS arrived yesterday and I was glad to read your reply to Mrs. Charles T. Skelton's "Didn't Get Tickets" letter. I am one of those th.a t sent for four tickets In .early January and like her, bad my mo~y order returned with a "no tickets available" note. I truly could not figure out bow many seats could sen out that quickly. Your letter explained It wen. I did get tickets for the Roy Acuff Theatre. Keep up the work you do so_wen. · Alnca Reeves Perry,IU. . Doesn't See How Reveals New Facts . \ I have been subscribing to your magazine for several years now and I realI)'.Jove lt. My favorite coUDtry artist Is Johnny Rodriguez, and I wanted to thank you very much for the arllcle In the March Issue. It was really super. You brought out facts that are overlooked In en artist and you dldn:t repeat lhlngs that seem to 11e found In ·every article. I hope to see more on Johnny In the future. It Is true, he ·Is a super person and a greet entertainer, but most of all, be Is a friend. Keep up the good work end thanks again. Sacara Albritton Avon Part, Fla. Protests Siss.y.._ I do not understand bow you could have gotten so many requests for tickets on the second of January, since Jen. 1 was 1 boll· I Just flnlsbed watching "Live From The dey with no mail service. Tbat Is why I Grend Ole Opry" over PBS end thought lt welted UDW Jan. 2 to send mlne.off, as I was (felt, but don't you think (and I'm knew It would not be sent out UDtil Jen. 2. I sure meny watchers, listeners and fens purchased my money order on Dec. 18, but will agree with mel that It wu klnda steep welted per lnatructlonsln MUSIC CITY when Loretta Lynn, out of a blue sky, NEWS that no ~ would be accepted brougbt Sissy Spacek out on stage .to do 1 with I postmark prior to JIB. 1. If you ·song with ber? Even George Hamilton IV, received thlt many requests on the sewho was IDIIOUDCing et the time, didn't · CODd, It appears the postmark does not even know this was going to happen, and m11tter. You 11y maybe next year we can reilly ~!«!tmed surprised. When .so meny get tlekets, but with this system, there Is good and struggling country and western DO way for me to ever get eny. . artists would give their Ills to. be a . Ruth Bryant member of, or just to appear on, the Statesboro, Ga. Opry.·So they made a movie of Grend.Oie EDITOR'S NOTE: No ticket request& mil ltd before Loretta's life cailed "Coal Miner's Jtn. t, 1-. were ec~ . MCN't ,._II Is drtiiWf'tilll to 1 IIOif offlu box et the m11n NnltviUe po~,t offlct. wMre Daughter." So what? 1bere are still a lot m•ll Ia continuously being proci'IMd, even _.. hoUdtlya. of Butcher Hollows In this country.of ours, and many still living In those Butcher Hollows are being raised poor like Loretta Lynn was. (I know, I'm one of them). I'm not downing Loretta, I'm one of her We too were disappointed at being greatest fens . I'm siUre she Is 1 fine per· unable to get tickets for the MCN Cover son, and bas done 11 lot for country music. Awards Show. The day the money order But Instead of spending millions on a was returned, It was sent back Immediatemovie, why not let some of the money be ly for tickets to tbe Roy Acuff Theater. We IJ8ell to belp these needy people still strughave already received those tickela. 1 read glln&ln these Butcher Hollows? And as far your letter to us, your subscribers, with as Sissy ts concerned she Is 1 movie acgreet Interest. Jlllt want you to know that tress end a good one, but certainly not a even though some of us were dlaspcountry /western artist and she should not polnted, we do Indeed realize what we be lllowed on the stage (above another arhave going for us. First, the best yeartist) of our.Grand Ole Opry. What ever II'OWld coverage, by eny megazine, of the happened to out good old country music: countcy music business Ia oun through makers and singers? They are still there, MCN. Secondly, I considered It e pleasure but won't long be If they keep allowing and privilege to write In 037-8emml Smith, things like this to happen. Ol2·Marty Robbins, etc .... , on my official Mirllyn Carter bellot. Then, In June, I look forward t.o Indianapolis, Incl. coming to Nashville end enjoying the festivities. Yes, If we honestly renect for a EDITOR'S NOTE : Grend 06e Opry alers frequently In· moment as you have asked us to do, then I witt tunt1 to perfOrm on ttw Opry: LONtte'LYM was ••· tn:lllnt Mr riQtlt " ~ Opry Member. thlftk we woul.d Ill be In complete harmony. We do, In fact, reellze the great ef· forts of MCN for us, the fens. It Is apprec;lated so very much, believe me. So I lhank you, MUSIC CITY NEWS, and I would like to tell Danny Davis a good everyone Involved In these efforts. deed he did for me In December of 1978. Lucy Floyd We were to Oy to Florida from In· Decatur, Ga. dianapolls. I was very nervous, since I had never been on a plane. While waiting for the plene I saw Danny Davis waiting for the SllJIIe plane. Wen, I forgot Ill my fears and just followed him on thjl plene. The After receiving my March Issue of MUSIC CI1'Y NEWS and reading the.letter trip was fine and thanks to Danny Davis, I am not afraid to Oy. I just wanted to share from the lady In Georgia who wasn't able my story wlth your readers. to get tlckela, I'd just like to say lhet I Mrs. Frank Biggs know bow she feels end I sympathize with Remington, Incl. her. But I seni for tlckela end received them four weeks later. So I feel that MUSIC CITY NEWS did alve their readers Thanks For Efforts lng nice. He's numero uno. He no longer has a fan club and we certainly wish be did. But we love him anyway. He's really a super human being. I love reeding MCN from cover to cover, over an!f over. Ruth F . Smith. Lackawllllll, N.Y. Bravo For Whitman Bravo! You've gqt a splendid publication that's a pleasure to read from cover to cover! I'm the United States representative and correspof!dent for the Slim Wbltman Appreciation Society and I was more than pleased to see an article about SUm In your newspaper. Slim Is doll!g some touring In the U.S. and will be appearing with the "Legend Makers" tour In the near future . Please put anyone In· terested In finding out more about Slim In touch wllh me . Loren R. Knapp T1ICIOII, Ariz. Jones Gains Fans Dllla Crolby RlchiiiQI!d, Ky. Hot Youth Hits Hard It flits me with disgust that Glen €ampbell and Krls Krlstofferson were among lbe entertainers who volunteered their lalenla to raise money for the CambodiBDS on the Feb. 5 CBS telecast. I feel sad for the.Cambodlens too. But responslbUity comes with the territory. Let them take care of their own problems the best they can to survive. In Sir Thomas Brownes' "Religlo Medici" (1642) be 11ld "Charity begins at home, Is the cry of the world, yet Is every men his greatest enemy, and, as It were, bla own executioner." It llbould begin at home and does, except for us k1dl who go to bed hungry and DO one cares that we don't hilve enough to eat. All over I see poverty and misery In lbe midst of atnuence and grown-ups who dllc:ull poverty as though It were merely en academic subject. I don't know bow to express the hurt us children feel who are on the oulalde looking ln. For the children who lost fathers In Viet Nam there Is no way to heal the loss In a whole lifetime. I myself don't have my father. I am eleven years old. In my entire life I have nevP.r beard of any other country wiUing to raise mpney, give away free food, free education and free health care to the American "poor." I am working to stay on the honor roll at school because I want to be 1 doctor S(lmeday. 1 went to benefit humanity. But by the looks of things I may never get this opportunity because there Is barely enough food to eat and my mother could never afford to pay for my education. Probably some Cambodian kid will get a free medical education while I have to work for It just like my molh·~r bas to work for our fll'ld whUe the Cambodians get It free. It Is plenty ruthless of American entertainers to tum tbelr backs on the cries of hunger frum Amerlcen children and lnstead help people wbo don't like our country, food, clutbes, or customs. They don't like our music. They bum our nag. I feel like bum· "Bless your heart." Thenk you on behalf lng my Glen Campbell tapes .... of Ill of us people who like Freddie Hart. You cannot give him enough credit for be- Bless Your 'Hart' a fair chance. I love MCN end Ill the performers of country music. I will cast my ballot, but It will not be en easy choice . . 1bank you for lhe fine article on George Jones In the March Issue. George has bad a lot of problems In the last few years, but Instead of loosing a fen, be's gained a new one: mel In spite of everything thlt bas hajlpened, I believe It will take George Jones to bJ'lng good, .true country music: back. Whet's more, I believe be'stolng to do It! Keep the articles on George's progress coming. Davis Did Deed Got Fair Chance •• ~ ~~~'§t The nominees are all winners. Good luck to them Ill. JOID Richey Bono, Ar. ,. .'". ' , .. ""' �P11114 MUSIC CITY NEWS Nllllvlllt, Tennestee, Aprii,IIIO 111111¥1111, Tenwm, April, ltiO · MUSICCITYNEWS,P~~~t5 NSAI Holds Showcase & Supper ©00&00@!§®~ §~©IW£00@§® More than 250 registrants met at the Second Annual Songwrltters Symposium held by the Nashville Songwriters Association International Feb. 29-Mar. I at NashvUie's Hyjj~ Regency to participate In a hardnoSed look at what Its like to be a professional songwriter and how-to sessions geared to Improve writing abllltlei Opening the two-day event was a showcase of several of Nashville's top songwriters who demonstrated their secrets of success by performing lipme m . tllelr chart busters. Felice ~ Bou<Ueaux ; · Bryant, Tom T. Hall, Sonny Tbrockmorton, Randy .Goodrum anct Gall Davies all took to the stage at the Feb. 29 sho'ltcase ; performing their respective greats such as : "Rocky Top," "Old Dogs Children And Watermelon Wine, " "Last Cheaters Waltz," "You Needed Me," and "Bucket To The South," and others. The showcase was hosted by TV personality, Ralph Emery. Symposium sessions which were featured throughout tile day of Mar. 1 where highlighted by the NSAI's 13th Annual Songwriters of the Year for 1980 was SoMy Throckmorton, whose songs spent . more.weeks on the charts during the past year than any other NSAI member. Writer Steve Glbb's "She Believes In Me" received honors as NSAI's Song of the Year. Recipients of fifteen Songwriter Achievement Awards were : "All The Gold In California," Larry Gatlin; "Amanda," Bob McDill, "Coward Of The County," Roger Bowling and Billyl':d-Wheeler; " The Devil ,Went Down To Georgia," Charlie Daniels, Tom Crane, Fred Edwards, Jim Marshall, Ralph Sloan, Opry Dancer, Dies Of Cancer .. Multimedia Completes WZTV Buy • ~ Taz Dlgregerio, and C))arlie Hayward; "Every Which Way But Loose," Milton Brown, Steve Dorff, and Snuff Garrett; "Family Tradlton," Hank Williams, Jr.; "I Know A Heartache When I See One," Rory Bourke, Charlk.JJiack, and Kerry Chater; "If I Said You Had A Beautiful Body," David Bellamy; "Just When I Needed You Most," Randy Van Wormer ; "Last Cheater's Waltz," Curly Putnam ; "Lay Down Beside Me," Dol) Williams; "Shadows In The Moonlight," Rory Bourke and Charlie Black; "Texas When I Die," Patsy and Ed Bruce and Bobby Borchers; "When I Dream," Sandy Mason; ;and "You Decorated My Life," Bob Morrison and Debbie Hupp. Fan Fair . Activities Slated Music City is already gearing up for this Ralph Sloan, familiar to Grand Ole Opry audiences as the founder and leader of the Tennessee-Travelers, died March 12 after a long battle with lung cancer. He was 55. Fllr nearly 30 years, Sloan and the Travelers, one of country music's most famous clogging/square dance groups, entertained Opry audiences. They were also featured regularly on TV 's syndicated "That Nashville Music" for 11 years, and they also made occasional appearances on shows such as "Dinah! " and "Hee Haw." Sloan had ~n hospitalized since last August. He died In the early morning hours at the home of his sister in Lebanon, Tenn. Sloan and the original Tennessee Travelers came to the Grand Ole Opry in 1952, after being spotted by a talent scout in his hometown of Lebanon. Sloan and his group fashioned their flashy , energetic form of dancing after traditional Appalachian folk steps, but he encouraged his cloggers to add their own touches of showmanship. The Tennessee Travelers continued to play the Opry shows during Sloan's hospitalization, and they are expected to remain as a regular part of the program. A farmer In addition to his duties as a dancer, Sloan was the owner of several Lebanon-area farms . He Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Leona Sloan; a son, Ralph Sloan Jr., three daughters, Lynn Sloan Tomlinson, Kay Sloan and Ruth Mason; a brother, Melvin Sloan; three sisters, Nelda Gar~ and Robbie Lea; · ~ -~-·~· summer's week-long festival of country ... Songwriters performing at the NSAI's music activities, the hustling, bustling, Showcase held In conjunction with the 2nd 1980 Country Music Fan F-air. Annual Songwriters Symposium included This year's Fan Fair activities will begin (left) Felice and Boudleaux Bryant, on Monday, June 9, with the 14th Annual (above) Sonny Throckmorton and (below) MUSIC CITY NEWS COVER AWARDS, Gail Davies. nationally televised live from the Grand Ole Opry House, and the celebrity softball tournament at the Madison, Tenn., Cedar Hills Park. There Is no a~mlssion to the softball tournament and it is open to the general public. The tournament wUI conUmre through Tuesday. Following the softball meets, activities will shift to downtown Nashville's Municipal Auditorium. where the record label shows will begin on Wednesday. Starting off the auditorium shows will be Plantation and Monument Records and a bluegrass show. Thursday 's activities will include the RCA, MCA, Elektra labels, and a NSAI songwriters' showcase that evening. Friday will usher in shows by CBS Records, a collection of Cajun artists. and miscellaneous-label entertainers. The International showcase and the Grand Ole Opry Reunion will be held Saturday, and the Grand Masters Fiddling Competition will take place Sunday at · Opryland. Registration fee for the seven-day Fan ) Fair is $35, which Includes admission to all showcases and exhibits, and lunches Thursday-Saturday. The Fan Fair l I registration does not Include tickets to the Opryland USA begins It& ninth and regular Grand OJe\Opry shows on Friday and Saturday evenings, which may be pur- longest season, March 29 when the weekend-only operation starts. The 1980 chased separatel)(. season will run through Nov_2. To register for Fan Fair, write: Fan In addition to Opryland favorites such Fair, 2804 Opryland Dr., Nashville, Tenn., as " I Hear America Singing" and "Coun37214. Information about lodgings, actry Music USA," the park will this year commodations, and other activities in the feature two new additions to Its daily Middle Tennessee area may be obtained entertainment roster. "Sing the Glory by contacting the Nashville Chamber of Down" will showcase gospe,l music In the Commerce, 161 4th Ave. North, Nashville, • park's New Orleans area1 'lind a nineTenn., 37219. piece marching band wlll parade daily through various park areas. "The Opry Showcase," a summer-long grouping of concerts by Grand Ole Opry members, will take place In the Opry house and will feature performances by The 15th annual Academy of Country such entertainers as Roy· Acuff, Marty Musjc Awards will air live from CaliforRobbins, and Barbara Mandrell. The nia's Knotts Berry Farm over NBC-TV Showcase programs will be presented May I, starting at 9:00 (EST) Monday through Thursda)l !during the Produced by the Dick Clark Company, full-time summer months. the telecast will cover presentation of Opryland Is open Saturdays and Sunawards In nine performing categories and days March 29-May 25, allll•se'fen days a one category for Motion Picture of the week May 26-Sept. 1. FroniS6pt. 6-Nov. 2> Year. "Top Performance" awards In the park resumes its oweelcj!nd-only. seven areas and awards for Top Touring timetable. ' and Non-Touring Bands will be announced The park gates open at 10 a.m., and prior to the telecast. Also announced early closing time varies with the season. An wUI be recipients of the Radio Statton of ali-day adult ticket is $9.75 and children W&c..Jcaa)I.CIUAe and under.thr.ee. years' of age.. are admitted free.ll'l!v~kets are SlfiSII 1 t Opryland Opens ACM Country Awards Set I Multimedia, Inc. completed the purchase last month of Nashville television station WZTV. This station which operates as an Independent on channell7 was purchased for approximately seven million. Multimedia broadcasting also operates VHF television stations In Cincinnati, Ohio, Greenvllle, South Carolina, Winston Salem, North Carolina, Knoxville, Tennessee, Macon, Georgia, GAM, and 6 FM radio stations mostly In the southeast. Other broadcasting Interests include Multimedia Program Productions, the production and syndication company for "Donohue," the "Bob Braun Show," Young Peoples Specials and several country music specials produced In Nashville, Including the MUSIC CITY NEWS Country Awards, which Is co-produced with Jim Owens Productions of Nashville. Nashvllle music veteran, lohDny "K" has announced the formation of his own Independent record promotion firm, Johnny "K" Promotions. The firm wUI be based In Nashville. Bapp7 8llalaa has signed as personal manager of Dnkl and Bocer Otwell. Dnkl and Be1er are twin brothers who for the put_three years have performed on the Lawrence Welt Syndicated Television Show. DnN 8teanaaa, a gospel artist from Tulsa, Oklahoma has signed <1 long term recording contract with Tempo, Inc., In Mllalon, Kansas. Bill Rayburn has been promoted to director of Music Publications for Tempo, Inc. • Columbia recording artist, lowy Dan· : eu baa signed an exclusive booking agree' ment wltb Tqp BlUing, Inc., of NashvUie. The Welk Mualc Group here recently purchased the entire Gold Dust Music catalog, and containing 152 compositions written by such writers as Dlekey Lee, Allea Be711old1, Bob MeDW and Paul Craft. The catalog Is now ~lng administered by Vogue Music. The Welt Music Group has also entered a copublishing agreement with Gar,. S. Pa:don Publications, Inc., on compositions written by Mark wrtclll. wrtcllt has also signed an exclusive writer agreement with Welt. Also signing an exclusive writer agreement with the Welk Music Group, Is PhD • Earllari. · BAS Enterprises of Houston, Texas have been given full responsibility for coordinating all engagements In the state of Texas for "LIWe" Da•ld Wllk1D1 and the Gooclallllt Spedal baad. Walter Bayae., loe Laeu, and Bobby Fl1eller have all resigned from IBC Record tn Nashville. The threesome an: nounced they will continue working as a team and 'Will teveal future plans soon. Country stars Crtsty Laae and DoUay bave signed endorsement agreements for sound reinforcement equipment and microphones with shure BfQthers, Inc. Dawa Cllal&aill has just signed a booking contract lldtlf Stage II Attractions for personal appearences. Country artist Freddy Fender bas signed an exclusive booking and tour manage agreement with Buddy Lee Attractions of NashvUie. Doll N. Nell• Jias resigned as.vlce: . president of Mld-Amerlca.RJdio,ldll S3"l1 I general manager of WIRE/WXTZ in Indianapolis to open a full service brokerage firm In LaJolla, Calif., In July. The new company will be Don Nelson and Associates, and will deal with the buying and selling of radio, television and CATV Properties. The move will take place on July I. CBS Records In Nashville has restructured and expanded its Nashvllle operation, naming Rick Blackburn as vicepresident and general manager as Billy Sherrtll assumes the responsibilities of vice-president and executive producer. Sberrtll will launch his own production company and sign and produce new artists as well as continue to produce his large roster for CBS. Blackburn will be responsible for marketing and A&R activities and oversee the entire Nashville operation, working with Independent Nashville producers and building added production ties throughout the nation. Sherrill has Inked a long term exclusive production deal under which he wilt' sign and produce new artists for CBS under ))Is own production logo. Capital Records and Its sister label United Artlst/EMI American Records have merged their promotion staffs In the country and rhythm and blues music areas Into a new common core unit. In this move the Nashville Capital Records office was closed. Stan laatz llas been appointed director of merchandising and reta\1 development for Word Distribution. Reba Rambo has signed a three year Light Records recording contract and a joint publishing agree- ment with Lexicon Music. Her co-writer, Dony MeGulre, has also signed a joint publishing agreement and exclusive writ~rs agreement with the company. Tom Ramsey and Bob Wood have been promoted at Word Distribution. Ramsey has been named Eastern Division Manager, and Wood assumes the· new title of Southeastern Regional Manager: Atlanta based Country pop singerI songwriter I guitarist Diane Pfeifer has signed a long term worldwide recording agreement with Capital Records, Inc. VIolet Dooley of New York, has signed with Owl Song Publishing Co. l Columbia recording artist, Lacy 1. Daltoa has retained Shelly Bowers Public Relations for worldwide publicity. Also Continued on Pave 2t FOR LESS TfiAN -14¢/t, SONG- If you love peat bmjo music, the pure roots stuff, these are the beat two recorda you will ever own. And we have sold enouah pic:kin' recorcb in our time to make thia'llalement. It's Sl draiaht instru· mentall by one of the peatest pic:ken of all time- Raymond Falrchlld. And It'1 the lowest pric:e you are aoina to find mywhere. So order now. If you are not one hundml percent 11tilfied, rerum the rec:oi'dslfter listeninato them for 10 daysmd aeta fuU refund. YOU CANT LOSE! Fea!Urinalbae s I Great Banjo CJ=ifr = Jesut/Supr foot 'RII/Train Forty-Five/Earl's . B~ Down/Red Rrver VaUey/John Hudy/1 Am A Pillri!n/ Cattle .In The Com/Home Sweet Home/Great Speckf/-ed Bird/Old Joe Clark/BuB Or The )t~RVu~ Down Yonder/New RIYU Traln/Cindy,_, Bound/Old Wounlall! Dew/FOllY MOWIIairl op(fom P<>o!.ex/KaiY Kllno/<;Amptown"Racei/Biaclt,ICounlaln Kllf~n You Aild } Were Youaw ~/ComllW Around The Wountalo SuMy Side KII/Siiidy Grove/ ·John Henry Mule/Carolina Breakdown/Orar.. Blouom S urkey In The Straw/Utile Duf!nl Pal/Meya White Hou10 Bluea/SI"' Grus BUlle/loneaomc Road Bluea/Fabe Heart0<1 Love/Nine 'J>ound Hammer/Wc:Cormic:kl Pic:nlc:/Red W~C~Cne!\1 Girl I Lert Behind Me/Under The a monel s T.UW. Banlo/Cotton Eyed Joe~ umbctland Gap/R'aymond'a Bani<! o/Crtioked ~ BoU Thim Cabballe Down/Ptetty PoUy/J.aninlt Oil Send To: Uncle Jim O'Neal, Box A MCB Arcadia, Calirornia 91006 ' ' =--- N~•--------~~---------------5-t ________________________ Qty, 1 State Zip_ . 'I Send me .... barlio 2-record set\ for only SS.9S plus S1.00 for polt. A. han~. Send me .... barlio 8TK tape setj ror only· S7.00.plua SLOO far post. A. hand . check or money order. USA• __ I •rr.~ ----------------- -- __j "' �P11114 MUSIC CITY NEWS Nllllvlllt, Tennestee, Aprii,IIIO 111111¥1111, Tenwm, April, ltiO · MUSICCITYNEWS,P~~~t5 NSAI Holds Showcase & Supper ©00&00@!§®~ §~©IW£00@§® More than 250 registrants met at the Second Annual Songwrltters Symposium held by the Nashville Songwriters Association International Feb. 29-Mar. I at NashvUie's Hyjj~ Regency to participate In a hardnoSed look at what Its like to be a professional songwriter and how-to sessions geared to Improve writing abllltlei Opening the two-day event was a showcase of several of Nashville's top songwriters who demonstrated their secrets of success by performing lipme m . tllelr chart busters. Felice ~ Bou<Ueaux ; · Bryant, Tom T. Hall, Sonny Tbrockmorton, Randy .Goodrum anct Gall Davies all took to the stage at the Feb. 29 sho'ltcase ; performing their respective greats such as : "Rocky Top," "Old Dogs Children And Watermelon Wine, " "Last Cheaters Waltz," "You Needed Me," and "Bucket To The South," and others. The showcase was hosted by TV personality, Ralph Emery. Symposium sessions which were featured throughout tile day of Mar. 1 where highlighted by the NSAI's 13th Annual Songwriters of the Year for 1980 was SoMy Throckmorton, whose songs spent . more.weeks on the charts during the past year than any other NSAI member. Writer Steve Glbb's "She Believes In Me" received honors as NSAI's Song of the Year. Recipients of fifteen Songwriter Achievement Awards were : "All The Gold In California," Larry Gatlin; "Amanda," Bob McDill, "Coward Of The County," Roger Bowling and Billyl':d-Wheeler; " The Devil ,Went Down To Georgia," Charlie Daniels, Tom Crane, Fred Edwards, Jim Marshall, Ralph Sloan, Opry Dancer, Dies Of Cancer .. Multimedia Completes WZTV Buy • ~ Taz Dlgregerio, and C))arlie Hayward; "Every Which Way But Loose," Milton Brown, Steve Dorff, and Snuff Garrett; "Family Tradlton," Hank Williams, Jr.; "I Know A Heartache When I See One," Rory Bourke, Charlk.JJiack, and Kerry Chater; "If I Said You Had A Beautiful Body," David Bellamy; "Just When I Needed You Most," Randy Van Wormer ; "Last Cheater's Waltz," Curly Putnam ; "Lay Down Beside Me," Dol) Williams; "Shadows In The Moonlight," Rory Bourke and Charlie Black; "Texas When I Die," Patsy and Ed Bruce and Bobby Borchers; "When I Dream," Sandy Mason; ;and "You Decorated My Life," Bob Morrison and Debbie Hupp. Fan Fair . Activities Slated Music City is already gearing up for this Ralph Sloan, familiar to Grand Ole Opry audiences as the founder and leader of the Tennessee-Travelers, died March 12 after a long battle with lung cancer. He was 55. Fllr nearly 30 years, Sloan and the Travelers, one of country music's most famous clogging/square dance groups, entertained Opry audiences. They were also featured regularly on TV 's syndicated "That Nashville Music" for 11 years, and they also made occasional appearances on shows such as "Dinah! " and "Hee Haw." Sloan had ~n hospitalized since last August. He died In the early morning hours at the home of his sister in Lebanon, Tenn. Sloan and the original Tennessee Travelers came to the Grand Ole Opry in 1952, after being spotted by a talent scout in his hometown of Lebanon. Sloan and his group fashioned their flashy , energetic form of dancing after traditional Appalachian folk steps, but he encouraged his cloggers to add their own touches of showmanship. The Tennessee Travelers continued to play the Opry shows during Sloan's hospitalization, and they are expected to remain as a regular part of the program. A farmer In addition to his duties as a dancer, Sloan was the owner of several Lebanon-area farms . He Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Leona Sloan; a son, Ralph Sloan Jr., three daughters, Lynn Sloan Tomlinson, Kay Sloan and Ruth Mason; a brother, Melvin Sloan; three sisters, Nelda Gar~ and Robbie Lea; · ~ -~-·~· summer's week-long festival of country ... Songwriters performing at the NSAI's music activities, the hustling, bustling, Showcase held In conjunction with the 2nd 1980 Country Music Fan F-air. Annual Songwriters Symposium included This year's Fan Fair activities will begin (left) Felice and Boudleaux Bryant, on Monday, June 9, with the 14th Annual (above) Sonny Throckmorton and (below) MUSIC CITY NEWS COVER AWARDS, Gail Davies. nationally televised live from the Grand Ole Opry House, and the celebrity softball tournament at the Madison, Tenn., Cedar Hills Park. There Is no a~mlssion to the softball tournament and it is open to the general public. The tournament wUI conUmre through Tuesday. Following the softball meets, activities will shift to downtown Nashville's Municipal Auditorium. where the record label shows will begin on Wednesday. Starting off the auditorium shows will be Plantation and Monument Records and a bluegrass show. Thursday 's activities will include the RCA, MCA, Elektra labels, and a NSAI songwriters' showcase that evening. Friday will usher in shows by CBS Records, a collection of Cajun artists. and miscellaneous-label entertainers. The International showcase and the Grand Ole Opry Reunion will be held Saturday, and the Grand Masters Fiddling Competition will take place Sunday at · Opryland. Registration fee for the seven-day Fan ) Fair is $35, which Includes admission to all showcases and exhibits, and lunches Thursday-Saturday. The Fan Fair l I registration does not Include tickets to the Opryland USA begins It& ninth and regular Grand OJe\Opry shows on Friday and Saturday evenings, which may be pur- longest season, March 29 when the weekend-only operation starts. The 1980 chased separatel)(. season will run through Nov_2. To register for Fan Fair, write: Fan In addition to Opryland favorites such Fair, 2804 Opryland Dr., Nashville, Tenn., as " I Hear America Singing" and "Coun37214. Information about lodgings, actry Music USA," the park will this year commodations, and other activities in the feature two new additions to Its daily Middle Tennessee area may be obtained entertainment roster. "Sing the Glory by contacting the Nashville Chamber of Down" will showcase gospe,l music In the Commerce, 161 4th Ave. North, Nashville, • park's New Orleans area1 'lind a nineTenn., 37219. piece marching band wlll parade daily through various park areas. "The Opry Showcase," a summer-long grouping of concerts by Grand Ole Opry members, will take place In the Opry house and will feature performances by The 15th annual Academy of Country such entertainers as Roy· Acuff, Marty Musjc Awards will air live from CaliforRobbins, and Barbara Mandrell. The nia's Knotts Berry Farm over NBC-TV Showcase programs will be presented May I, starting at 9:00 (EST) Monday through Thursda)l !during the Produced by the Dick Clark Company, full-time summer months. the telecast will cover presentation of Opryland Is open Saturdays and Sunawards In nine performing categories and days March 29-May 25, allll•se'fen days a one category for Motion Picture of the week May 26-Sept. 1. FroniS6pt. 6-Nov. 2> Year. "Top Performance" awards In the park resumes its oweelcj!nd-only. seven areas and awards for Top Touring timetable. ' and Non-Touring Bands will be announced The park gates open at 10 a.m., and prior to the telecast. Also announced early closing time varies with the season. An wUI be recipients of the Radio Statton of ali-day adult ticket is $9.75 and children W&c..Jcaa)I.CIUAe and under.thr.ee. years' of age.. are admitted free.ll'l!v~kets are SlfiSII 1 t Opryland Opens ACM Country Awards Set I Multimedia, Inc. completed the purchase last month of Nashville television station WZTV. This station which operates as an Independent on channell7 was purchased for approximately seven million. Multimedia broadcasting also operates VHF television stations In Cincinnati, Ohio, Greenvllle, South Carolina, Winston Salem, North Carolina, Knoxville, Tennessee, Macon, Georgia, GAM, and 6 FM radio stations mostly In the southeast. Other broadcasting Interests include Multimedia Program Productions, the production and syndication company for "Donohue," the "Bob Braun Show," Young Peoples Specials and several country music specials produced In Nashville, Including the MUSIC CITY NEWS Country Awards, which Is co-produced with Jim Owens Productions of Nashville. Nashvllle music veteran, lohDny "K" has announced the formation of his own Independent record promotion firm, Johnny "K" Promotions. The firm wUI be based In Nashville. Bapp7 8llalaa has signed as personal manager of Dnkl and Bocer Otwell. Dnkl and Be1er are twin brothers who for the put_three years have performed on the Lawrence Welt Syndicated Television Show. DnN 8teanaaa, a gospel artist from Tulsa, Oklahoma has signed <1 long term recording contract with Tempo, Inc., In Mllalon, Kansas. Bill Rayburn has been promoted to director of Music Publications for Tempo, Inc. • Columbia recording artist, lowy Dan· : eu baa signed an exclusive booking agree' ment wltb Tqp BlUing, Inc., of NashvUie. The Welk Mualc Group here recently purchased the entire Gold Dust Music catalog, and containing 152 compositions written by such writers as Dlekey Lee, Allea Be711old1, Bob MeDW and Paul Craft. The catalog Is now ~lng administered by Vogue Music. The Welt Music Group has also entered a copublishing agreement with Gar,. S. Pa:don Publications, Inc., on compositions written by Mark wrtclll. wrtcllt has also signed an exclusive writer agreement with Welt. Also signing an exclusive writer agreement with the Welk Music Group, Is PhD • Earllari. · BAS Enterprises of Houston, Texas have been given full responsibility for coordinating all engagements In the state of Texas for "LIWe" Da•ld Wllk1D1 and the Gooclallllt Spedal baad. Walter Bayae., loe Laeu, and Bobby Fl1eller have all resigned from IBC Record tn Nashville. The threesome an: nounced they will continue working as a team and 'Will teveal future plans soon. Country stars Crtsty Laae and DoUay bave signed endorsement agreements for sound reinforcement equipment and microphones with shure BfQthers, Inc. Dawa Cllal&aill has just signed a booking contract lldtlf Stage II Attractions for personal appearences. Country artist Freddy Fender bas signed an exclusive booking and tour manage agreement with Buddy Lee Attractions of NashvUie. Doll N. Nell• Jias resigned as.vlce: . president of Mld-Amerlca.RJdio,ldll S3"l1 I general manager of WIRE/WXTZ in Indianapolis to open a full service brokerage firm In LaJolla, Calif., In July. The new company will be Don Nelson and Associates, and will deal with the buying and selling of radio, television and CATV Properties. The move will take place on July I. CBS Records In Nashville has restructured and expanded its Nashvllle operation, naming Rick Blackburn as vicepresident and general manager as Billy Sherrtll assumes the responsibilities of vice-president and executive producer. Sberrtll will launch his own production company and sign and produce new artists as well as continue to produce his large roster for CBS. Blackburn will be responsible for marketing and A&R activities and oversee the entire Nashville operation, working with Independent Nashville producers and building added production ties throughout the nation. Sherrill has Inked a long term exclusive production deal under which he wilt' sign and produce new artists for CBS under ))Is own production logo. Capital Records and Its sister label United Artlst/EMI American Records have merged their promotion staffs In the country and rhythm and blues music areas Into a new common core unit. In this move the Nashville Capital Records office was closed. Stan laatz llas been appointed director of merchandising and reta\1 development for Word Distribution. Reba Rambo has signed a three year Light Records recording contract and a joint publishing agree- ment with Lexicon Music. Her co-writer, Dony MeGulre, has also signed a joint publishing agreement and exclusive writ~rs agreement with the company. Tom Ramsey and Bob Wood have been promoted at Word Distribution. Ramsey has been named Eastern Division Manager, and Wood assumes the· new title of Southeastern Regional Manager: Atlanta based Country pop singerI songwriter I guitarist Diane Pfeifer has signed a long term worldwide recording agreement with Capital Records, Inc. VIolet Dooley of New York, has signed with Owl Song Publishing Co. l Columbia recording artist, Lacy 1. Daltoa has retained Shelly Bowers Public Relations for worldwide publicity. Also Continued on Pave 2t FOR LESS TfiAN -14¢/t, SONG- If you love peat bmjo music, the pure roots stuff, these are the beat two recorda you will ever own. And we have sold enouah pic:kin' recorcb in our time to make thia'llalement. It's Sl draiaht instru· mentall by one of the peatest pic:ken of all time- Raymond Falrchlld. And It'1 the lowest pric:e you are aoina to find mywhere. So order now. If you are not one hundml percent 11tilfied, rerum the rec:oi'dslfter listeninato them for 10 daysmd aeta fuU refund. YOU CANT LOSE! Fea!Urinalbae s I Great Banjo CJ=ifr = Jesut/Supr foot 'RII/Train Forty-Five/Earl's . B~ Down/Red Rrver VaUey/John Hudy/1 Am A Pillri!n/ Cattle .In The Com/Home Sweet Home/Great Speckf/-ed Bird/Old Joe Clark/BuB Or The )t~RVu~ Down Yonder/New RIYU Traln/Cindy,_, Bound/Old Wounlall! 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USA• __ I •rr.~ ----------------- -- __j "' �Pllt6.MUSICCITY NEWS NIII!YIIIt, Ttro1111el, April, 1910 Clower1Ledbetters Prepare For East Fork Olympics Mississippi's ambassador of goodwill from Yazoo City, Jerry Clower, recently came to NashviUe to record a live album for MCA Records. Clower entertained an all-age audience at Belmont College with a batch of new material concerning the invitation of Marcel LedbeUer, one of his most colorful monologue characters, for the Olympic Committee to consider movIng the summer games to his hometown of East Fork, Miss. In his detailed discourse on the proposed event, Clower elaborated on the entire Ledbetter clan's wholehearted patriotic participation In the world-recognized competitive meets. "Marcel can enter the foot race, Clovis can throw that spear, Uncle Versle can arm wrestle, and Aant Pet Is awful excited about running them low hurdles," Clower chorlled with joy. Country music king Roy Acuff was the official industry representative of the Country Music Ass<iclation In Nashville's annual Easter parade, which rolled ceremoniously through downtown Music City March 22. Acuff rode with his appropriate good-natured dignity In an opentop antique car with a number of children representating many countries of the world. In keeping with the theme of the entry ("The whole world loves country music, Roy Acuff, and little children") , a recorded version of Ray Stevens' hit, "Everything Is Beautiful," accompanied the Acuff automobile. On-foot bannercarriers preceded Acuff with the saluta. lion: "Country Music---From Nashville to the World, With Love." The parade was telecast locally. Jeaaale C. Rlley returned home March 18 from a month-101& tour of America's "down-under" neighbor, Australia. Jeuale made almost thirty concert stops on the trip, Including major appearances In Melbourne, Sydney, and several other population centers In the Victoria and New South Wales· regions. In between live performances, Jeanale also found the time to tape Interview and musical segments on several Australian television programs. "The people On Australia) couldn't have given us a warmer welcome-country music Is very enthusiastically received by Australian audiences," she said. "Still, there's nothing that can top American audiences!" One Interesting sideline to the trtp : Jeanale'• 13·year-old daughter, Kim, accompanied her mother on the tour, but was Informed prior to departure that Tickets Available Approximately 500 tickets remain available for the presentation of the MUSIC CITY NEWS 1980 Cover Awards live on large-screen television at the Roy Acuff Theatre, adjacent to the Grand Ole 0 pry House, J une 9. The ticket price of $8 also Includes the MUSIC CITY NEWS New Faces Showcase, a special production staged In · the Acuff Thea tre prIor to the actual awa rds telecast to mee1 the country music pj!rsonalities that remain on stage to soclallz nd 1 to h e a • go au grap s. Send ticket requests, along with a selfaddressed , s ta mped re turn enveIope, to MUSIC CITY NEWS, Tickets, P.o. Australian Immigration requested that all entourage members have an official title description. No problem. Jea11nle promptly dubbed Kim "executive tour director." Jobaay Cub apparently emerged with the upper hand In an emotional contest with the Metro (Nashville) Planning com· mission over his plans to build a home for the elderly on a 14.6-acre tract of land in Madison, Tenn. The commission voted to re-zone the property for the higher popula· lion density needed for Cash and wife June Carter·Cash to begin their project. In a public hearing before the planning board, · Cash expressed his Intentions to name the faclllty after his late mother-In· law, Mother Maybelle Carter, but his plans were met with substantial protest by a group of area residents who feared that the project would cause an upswing In traf· fie congestion and lower property values. The proposed 106-unlt, L·shaped structure will be on property which also Includes the house In which Mother Maybelle lived the last years of her life. Mother May~e's house, Cash said, will be retained ?:"dfon· verted Into a recreational unit for the home's residents. Cub·emphasized that the facilities would not be a nursing home. The prestigious and widely-read New York Dally News recently released a listing of those entertainers whom It predicted to be among the "Newsmakers of 1980." Recognized for Imminent news potential In the country music field were Moe Budy and Emmylou Harris. The News reported that Bandy was lnstrurnental in country music's " resurglng throughout the nation," and Emmylou it clted, "seems to have put her early Greenwlch VIUage folk singing, soft-rock days behind her to concentrate on the country and western (sic> trend." Taking a successful stab at column· writing is Los Angeles' banjoman Larry McNeeley. McNeeley is already working on a techniques and methods column for the Banjo Newsletter, and Is soon to start a similar projeet for Frets magazine. Donnie Malouy, who worked sound and lights for the Foar Gays prior to his hospitalization for kidney failure,' has undergone a successful kidney transplant and returned to his job. Maloney, who had been In and out of the hospital with Intermitten! kidney problems for the last two years, was also known to do an occasional on-stage comedy routine with the Guys. Tom T. Hall was the recipient last month of a Kentucky House of Representatives salute to one of their state's most loved and recognized musicians. Ball, a Kenlucky native from Carter County, was honored by the chamber In a special afternoon session and then transported to the Frankfort Country Club, where he was formally toasted by Kentucky Gov. John Y . Brown. The University of Mississippi will be the site of a special series of concerts and open forums concerning the relationships betWeen American music and the lives of the people who produced it. Headed by Dr. WUJiam Ferri&, the director for the.unlverslty's Center for the Study of Southern Culture · ' the s>;mposlum wlll be held April 17-19 In conjunction with the annual meetbig of the Mississippi Folklore Soele1y. "Music Is more than entertainment," not having shoes. When sociologists talk about poverty, they do it with numbers and statistics. But someone who knows the culture of poverty seizes on something simple like shoes to express what it 's like to be poor. " More than forty speakers af· filiated with the music Industry will be on hand for the sessions, which also will in· elude discussions on such musical form s as blues, Jewish popular music, and hookytonk. The event Is open to the public. Freddy Weller Is now showcasing his new band, Spunz, which Is billed as the first theatrical country music band. Spunz Incorporates choreography, lighting, and flashy costumes (designed by the Los · Angeles seamster responsible for the garb for rock group Kiss ) Into a musical set that Weller describes as "power country." The overall look of Weller's new group, according to his publicist Woody Bowles, " Is that of galactic cowboys." Debuting In Decatur, Ala ., last month was Cottonland USA , a major road show and sales compalgn aimed at promoting the cotton industry in that state. The Cottonland show includes a five-screen multimedia presentation on the history of cotton In the South and special guest ap· pearances by Wendy Holcombe, herself an Alabama native, and neighboring Mississippi 's Jerry Clower. The show is produced by the Bozell and Jacobs Advertislng Agency In New York. In a recent Interview with Tennis magazine, Kenny Rogers confessed an in· tense passion for the title sport and speculated that If he had his life to live over again, he would bypass a musical career In favor of the lure of the courts. " I don't know where I'd be In tennis If I had started as a boy," Rogers said. "But when I got Into music, I spent twelve hours a day learning my trade, and I know I would have done the same with tennis. I'm a ten-. nls nut. It's the best therapy I know." Ro11en Is, however, tearing himself away from his tennis game to make time to appear with George Bum• and Dottle Welt at the grand opening of the nation's newest Indoor stadium, the 20,000-seat Rosemont . Ho.. _.__ ...,n 1n Rosemont, Ill. "We are bringing these established stars together for a once1n-a·111etl me show to celebrate our openlng," the manager of the Rosemont said. a1111 BaDeY nearly collapsed on stage before 2,000 fans in Lafayette, Ala., recently. Ialley was carried from the stage after ni fl o Y ve songs and admitted to a nearby hospital with pneumonia. His stay was a abort one, however, and Ialley was releas- Tonk Tour last month at Anthony, Texas' Anthony Gap Saloon were cowboy balladeer Michael Marpbey and western swing pioneer Rank Thompsoll. Held in conjunction with the Marpbey/Tbompsoa musical package is the Great American Honky·Tonk Queen contest, with local beauties from all tour stops competing for the coveted title. Contestants are judged on a triple criteria rl!tlng concerning their beauty, talent, and ll:nowledge of country music. Anthony's winner was Jeannie Beloale, a local mOdel and dancer, who will go on to lock horns In the contest finals to be held this month In Houston. Twenty-year Grand Ole Opry veteran BWy Walker recently returned from a 30stop tour of Korea, Japan, and other Far Eastern locations, with his Tennessee Traveller Band. Walker and band were on a concert circuit of American mUitary defense bases In the area. Walll:er reports . his trip marks the first time In twenty-five years that a major country act has been booked for an extensive stay In the Far East. Country songstress Wll•a Bargeu is at home and recuperating smoolbly from minor hospital surgery In late February. Wllma said that she was mailing use of ber time at borne to take care of some · business Interests and "take It easy. " llel TUlia and wife Julie have finally " moved Into Mel's speclalll(hai8J!ed log cabin In Aahevllle, Te~ •-,about 30 miles outalde of Naahvllle. Is •upervis· . ed the construction of the couple's new home and chose a Jog format to keep It In BoIixg~F~errta~jsalldl.l"~Thewc~art~P~e~rklll~~··~songmi'tBiluehJ~t~ed~afite~rija~f~e(w dt.ayi~s to resume his c.•o .'rt't~~~Jtune )l ; bouse with Asheville's rustle environment. baa been several months In 2 ''n.'c'Je The MUSIC CITY NEWS, P~ge 7. �Pllt6.MUSICCITY NEWS NIII!YIIIt, Ttro1111el, April, 1910 Clower1Ledbetters Prepare For East Fork Olympics Mississippi's ambassador of goodwill from Yazoo City, Jerry Clower, recently came to NashviUe to record a live album for MCA Records. Clower entertained an all-age audience at Belmont College with a batch of new material concerning the invitation of Marcel LedbeUer, one of his most colorful monologue characters, for the Olympic Committee to consider movIng the summer games to his hometown of East Fork, Miss. In his detailed discourse on the proposed event, Clower elaborated on the entire Ledbetter clan's wholehearted patriotic participation In the world-recognized competitive meets. "Marcel can enter the foot race, Clovis can throw that spear, Uncle Versle can arm wrestle, and Aant Pet Is awful excited about running them low hurdles," Clower chorlled with joy. Country music king Roy Acuff was the official industry representative of the Country Music Ass<iclation In Nashville's annual Easter parade, which rolled ceremoniously through downtown Music City March 22. Acuff rode with his appropriate good-natured dignity In an opentop antique car with a number of children representating many countries of the world. In keeping with the theme of the entry ("The whole world loves country music, Roy Acuff, and little children") , a recorded version of Ray Stevens' hit, "Everything Is Beautiful," accompanied the Acuff automobile. On-foot bannercarriers preceded Acuff with the saluta. lion: "Country Music---From Nashville to the World, With Love." The parade was telecast locally. Jeaaale C. Rlley returned home March 18 from a month-101& tour of America's "down-under" neighbor, Australia. Jeuale made almost thirty concert stops on the trip, Including major appearances In Melbourne, Sydney, and several other population centers In the Victoria and New South Wales· regions. In between live performances, Jeanale also found the time to tape Interview and musical segments on several Australian television programs. "The people On Australia) couldn't have given us a warmer welcome-country music Is very enthusiastically received by Australian audiences," she said. "Still, there's nothing that can top American audiences!" One Interesting sideline to the trtp : Jeanale'• 13·year-old daughter, Kim, accompanied her mother on the tour, but was Informed prior to departure that Tickets Available Approximately 500 tickets remain available for the presentation of the MUSIC CITY NEWS 1980 Cover Awards live on large-screen television at the Roy Acuff Theatre, adjacent to the Grand Ole 0 pry House, J une 9. The ticket price of $8 also Includes the MUSIC CITY NEWS New Faces Showcase, a special production staged In · the Acuff Thea tre prIor to the actual awa rds telecast to mee1 the country music pj!rsonalities that remain on stage to soclallz nd 1 to h e a • go au grap s. Send ticket requests, along with a selfaddressed , s ta mped re turn enveIope, to MUSIC CITY NEWS, Tickets, P.o. Australian Immigration requested that all entourage members have an official title description. No problem. Jea11nle promptly dubbed Kim "executive tour director." Jobaay Cub apparently emerged with the upper hand In an emotional contest with the Metro (Nashville) Planning com· mission over his plans to build a home for the elderly on a 14.6-acre tract of land in Madison, Tenn. The commission voted to re-zone the property for the higher popula· lion density needed for Cash and wife June Carter·Cash to begin their project. In a public hearing before the planning board, · Cash expressed his Intentions to name the faclllty after his late mother-In· law, Mother Maybelle Carter, but his plans were met with substantial protest by a group of area residents who feared that the project would cause an upswing In traf· fie congestion and lower property values. The proposed 106-unlt, L·shaped structure will be on property which also Includes the house In which Mother Maybelle lived the last years of her life. Mother May~e's house, Cash said, will be retained ?:"dfon· verted Into a recreational unit for the home's residents. Cub·emphasized that the facilities would not be a nursing home. The prestigious and widely-read New York Dally News recently released a listing of those entertainers whom It predicted to be among the "Newsmakers of 1980." Recognized for Imminent news potential In the country music field were Moe Budy and Emmylou Harris. The News reported that Bandy was lnstrurnental in country music's " resurglng throughout the nation," and Emmylou it clted, "seems to have put her early Greenwlch VIUage folk singing, soft-rock days behind her to concentrate on the country and western (sic> trend." Taking a successful stab at column· writing is Los Angeles' banjoman Larry McNeeley. McNeeley is already working on a techniques and methods column for the Banjo Newsletter, and Is soon to start a similar projeet for Frets magazine. Donnie Malouy, who worked sound and lights for the Foar Gays prior to his hospitalization for kidney failure,' has undergone a successful kidney transplant and returned to his job. Maloney, who had been In and out of the hospital with Intermitten! kidney problems for the last two years, was also known to do an occasional on-stage comedy routine with the Guys. Tom T. Hall was the recipient last month of a Kentucky House of Representatives salute to one of their state's most loved and recognized musicians. Ball, a Kenlucky native from Carter County, was honored by the chamber In a special afternoon session and then transported to the Frankfort Country Club, where he was formally toasted by Kentucky Gov. John Y . Brown. The University of Mississippi will be the site of a special series of concerts and open forums concerning the relationships betWeen American music and the lives of the people who produced it. Headed by Dr. WUJiam Ferri&, the director for the.unlverslty's Center for the Study of Southern Culture · ' the s>;mposlum wlll be held April 17-19 In conjunction with the annual meetbig of the Mississippi Folklore Soele1y. "Music Is more than entertainment," not having shoes. When sociologists talk about poverty, they do it with numbers and statistics. But someone who knows the culture of poverty seizes on something simple like shoes to express what it 's like to be poor. " More than forty speakers af· filiated with the music Industry will be on hand for the sessions, which also will in· elude discussions on such musical form s as blues, Jewish popular music, and hookytonk. The event Is open to the public. Freddy Weller Is now showcasing his new band, Spunz, which Is billed as the first theatrical country music band. Spunz Incorporates choreography, lighting, and flashy costumes (designed by the Los · Angeles seamster responsible for the garb for rock group Kiss ) Into a musical set that Weller describes as "power country." The overall look of Weller's new group, according to his publicist Woody Bowles, " Is that of galactic cowboys." Debuting In Decatur, Ala ., last month was Cottonland USA , a major road show and sales compalgn aimed at promoting the cotton industry in that state. The Cottonland show includes a five-screen multimedia presentation on the history of cotton In the South and special guest ap· pearances by Wendy Holcombe, herself an Alabama native, and neighboring Mississippi 's Jerry Clower. The show is produced by the Bozell and Jacobs Advertislng Agency In New York. In a recent Interview with Tennis magazine, Kenny Rogers confessed an in· tense passion for the title sport and speculated that If he had his life to live over again, he would bypass a musical career In favor of the lure of the courts. " I don't know where I'd be In tennis If I had started as a boy," Rogers said. "But when I got Into music, I spent twelve hours a day learning my trade, and I know I would have done the same with tennis. I'm a ten-. nls nut. It's the best therapy I know." Ro11en Is, however, tearing himself away from his tennis game to make time to appear with George Bum• and Dottle Welt at the grand opening of the nation's newest Indoor stadium, the 20,000-seat Rosemont . Ho.. _.__ ...,n 1n Rosemont, Ill. "We are bringing these established stars together for a once1n-a·111etl me show to celebrate our openlng," the manager of the Rosemont said. a1111 BaDeY nearly collapsed on stage before 2,000 fans in Lafayette, Ala., recently. Ialley was carried from the stage after ni fl o Y ve songs and admitted to a nearby hospital with pneumonia. His stay was a abort one, however, and Ialley was releas- Tonk Tour last month at Anthony, Texas' Anthony Gap Saloon were cowboy balladeer Michael Marpbey and western swing pioneer Rank Thompsoll. Held in conjunction with the Marpbey/Tbompsoa musical package is the Great American Honky·Tonk Queen contest, with local beauties from all tour stops competing for the coveted title. Contestants are judged on a triple criteria rl!tlng concerning their beauty, talent, and ll:nowledge of country music. Anthony's winner was Jeannie Beloale, a local mOdel and dancer, who will go on to lock horns In the contest finals to be held this month In Houston. Twenty-year Grand Ole Opry veteran BWy Walker recently returned from a 30stop tour of Korea, Japan, and other Far Eastern locations, with his Tennessee Traveller Band. Walker and band were on a concert circuit of American mUitary defense bases In the area. Walll:er reports . his trip marks the first time In twenty-five years that a major country act has been booked for an extensive stay In the Far East. Country songstress Wll•a Bargeu is at home and recuperating smoolbly from minor hospital surgery In late February. Wllma said that she was mailing use of ber time at borne to take care of some · business Interests and "take It easy. " llel TUlia and wife Julie have finally " moved Into Mel's speclalll(hai8J!ed log cabin In Aahevllle, Te~ •-,about 30 miles outalde of Naahvllle. Is •upervis· . ed the construction of the couple's new home and chose a Jog format to keep It In BoIixg~F~errta~jsalldl.l"~Thewc~art~P~e~rklll~~··~songmi'tBiluehJ~t~ed~afite~rija~f~e(w dt.ayi~s to resume his c.•o .'rt't~~~Jtune )l ; bouse with Asheville's rustle environment. baa been several months In 2 ''n.'c'Je The MUSIC CITY NEWS, P~ge 7. �PIOII, MUSIC CITY NEWS Nllllvlllt, Tennessee, April, 1910 MUSIC CITY NEWS, P1019 Lester Flatt, Reflections On A Legend By lENNY ANDREWS The time is March , '79. The place is Hendersonville, Tenn . Speaking is a legendary performer of bluegrass music. He is only a few days away from his death. but of course, he doesn 't know that. This is the last interview· Lester Flatt will ever grant. But he doesn 't know that either Thin , frail, weak . Flatt cli ngs to a com pamon as he mak es his way up the steps and inside the home of his friend and manager, Lance LeRoy. Dressed in a v1vid green jacket, and equally vivid green plaid trousers and vest , he 's an eye-catcher: even no" At his side is a woman Flatt and his friends call simply "Puddin ." Comments about the twosome run pretty much in the same vein . " He never goes anyplace without her ." "You see one--you're gonna see the m both." "She sorta takes care of him ." "She's about all he's got these days ." " Puddin,' who started out as a "groupie' of sorts, has become Lester Flatt's constant companion. She ushers him inside LeRoy's den and settles him into a big, com fortable chair. Then she settles herself at his feet, curling up cozy as a kitten . While Flatt is busily engaged in carrying on the interview, she is just as busy seeing to his needs. Fetching cake and coffee from the kitchen . Patting his hand. And (from time tQ time) prompting, just a littie. "Puddin,' , here,'' Flatt says, loosening up,'' is just like a kid. She'd rather fish than anything. If she had her way about it, we'd be on the lake right now ." Is she a good fisherman? "She thinks she is," he grins, eyes twinkling. "She can just net 'em. That's about all." Puddln' dimples happily . Later (when Flatt is out of the room) she suggests softly that it will be alright to put in the article that the two of them are to be married . Flatt won 't mind, she assures, smiling. But an up-coming marriage is not among the topics Lester Flatt has on his mind to· day . His thoughts keep skipping back and forth, from the good old days, to his future musical plans, and back to the good old days again . "I grew up in a musical family ," he says. "There was nine of us, altogether. Five girls and four boys." He laughs. " We made a pretty good choir." His voice has taken on the tone of a grandfather, telling about what It was like "back then ." "My daddy played old time fiddle, and banjer- just for his own amusement. He was a fanner. A sharecropper. I used to help work the farm ." Just call me old-timer. I've put in the miles. "We was pore as Job's turkey, but we was happy. We didn't have nothln'. But we had plenty to eat." The eyes ltght up. Looking back, It's not so bad. "Shoot-we didn't find out 'Ill later just how pore we really was. We didn't have nothin', and we didn't expect nothln', so we was satisfied." He sighs and shakes hla head sadly. "I'd hate to see ldda have to do the thing I did b•cl:~to ~~tab a'IMI!'I. Hille loi •!U I 1 11 081, • .., , , .. H .. , '•·I'- .. :. MUSIC CITY NEWS i • at the 1!17D rate~ (Offer far ane year anly]. t Lester Flatt & Pudin' Puddin ' see them go without like we used to do . But actually, I think it would be the best thing in the world for them , to have a little taste of It. --When you have a little harder time making It, maybe you have to have a little more character to survive ." . Flatt, who lived throug>, some of the most difficult times our country has experienced, takes an old-fashioned hard-line approach on the subject of character. " That's the way I was raised, " he explains. "My daddy used to always say that a man was only as good as his word . Me-l try to kind of shy away from a man who don 't keep his word. I've always tried to be honorable." Other old-fashioned values keep creeping Into the conversation . Like respect for parents. And willingness to put in a full day 's work for a full day's pay. Tirtles are changing. Too much . Too fast. "Parents call a lot of their trouble on themselves,'' he points out staunchly. "You tell a child to do something, and he doesn't do it--so you do it for him . That child has learned something from that experience. Don't think he hasn't." He looks away . He's back forty years or so.· "Used to be, we did what we was told to do. A child's gonna be whatever you raise him up to be." What Flatt himself was "raised up to be" was a pretty simple matter. "We are just a blg, happy family," he reminisces. "We'd work In the day time and sing at night. When we got our chores done and it was too dark to work, we'd glt out an old hymn book and slng, and ever'body'd play whatever instrument they could." _ U'i hiiN'4n sly wbelfustM.Flllll. ~ I ron-. ·"' .. ~, ... • ·• ... ' Act naw ta subscribe, extend ar renew yaur subscriptian ta rll11la: ... 1 . .... ~~ ~~~- r~r I I •IS ';• t professional. If the criteria for turning pro He smiles suddenly, broadly. is getting paid, he did it at the tender age "Shoot," he exlcaims. " I still enjoy il asi of seven. much now as I ever did ." i' "They used to have all day singin' and Does he Intend to work again? -~ dinner on the ground .~' he recalls. " I was You bet your boots he does. ' real little and I sang what they called alto. " I plari to go back out, maybe this They stood me up on top of the piano so week ." He pauses for a moment. His vole everybody could see me and people would is weak . and gives out on him at inopjust come by and hand me money . I don 't portune times. remember now how much I got, but il was "I'm not gonna overdo it,' he continues. enough to buy me my first real suit of " But I'm alright. Just a little weak ." clothes." . The plans are for a couple of days work Flatt's parents, who were " real tickled " down In Georgia . Nothing big. Just a cou· at his success at the "singin" ' weren't pie of shows. quite so tickled when the songleader "The boys will do the shows, if I can't wanted to take young Lester with him on a go. aut they have a rough time gittin' tour of country churches. bookln's without the lead, so I try to go Succes~ had to wait. along . Besides, it's _still a part of me." It was later, when Flatt was in his late Lester Flatt, whose music is loved for twenties, that he got his first real break. In It's gaiety, Is tat least toda_y> a very 1944, Bill Monroe asked him to sing lead serious man. Contemplative. Thoughtful. • with his " Blue Grass Boys." Flatt, who "Success ls a hard road,'' he adI had never entertained dreams of wealth monishes. " It's a lot of hard work. Not and fame , obliged happily . It was a job. something that happens overnight. And If And it was fun . you want to succeed, first you got to gil By that time, Lester was married <and your own sound. You glt out here copyin' had been since the age of seventeen) . He ever'body else, why, you're just building' had worked a variety of jobs and had settl- them!" . C ed Into an enviable position at a textile Flatt ls tired. Time to "glt on back mill. home." There's that road trip next week, i "I was a weaver,'' he says, wlth pride. after all. Golla rest up. WitH II lillie help ; I "And a person was lucky to have that good from Puddln,' he makes his way to the a job. Feedln' the shuttle was what most of door. 'em dld." Soon be good flshin' weather, he notl~ ~ In those days, a good solid job was hard as he steps outside. Come sunimertime, lje to come by and not taken tor let go) lightfigures Puddin' will have hlm out on the ly. But Flatt didn't exactly agonize over 1 lake every day, they're not working. his decision. "Just like a ldd," he says, as she helps "I've never regretted anything," he hlm Into the car. mu~s. as he sifts back through the years. "I've never wished I'd done anythinll else Lester Flatt died of beart failure on May wi!ltm)llife. I' ' 1 t \ v 1 , ' 1 I I r r.rn:. ~~ ' '· ?~ "' 1 u,'\m.-=~ · . ' - I' ~ I, : Get DNE FULL YEAR af MUSIC CITY NEWS, far 15!!! *~*Looking for an Easter gift? _A birthday gift? A Mother's Day present? For only $5.00, your rememberance will be delivered 12 times a year. Take advantage of this special one year offer, send $5.00 and get 12 mon~hs at the 1970 price. Hurry l Hurry l Hurry! Don't wait, this offer is limited! This of· fer is void after July 31, 1980. Use this form to give o gilt subscription to o II Use this ------------------~--~----------------------~--------------------h formddlor renewal 1 b 1 or extension. Please attac your a ress a e . Ii d I tl e I r en or re 0 v · I b i i 1 1 I I ( ) Yes!! want to start a subscription lor o friend 1 ( ) Yea! I want to extend my su s cr pdt onl or · 1 $5 .00 pr ice. E 01' relative at t he spec1a _nc 1ose d • 1 year at the special $5.00 d price. Enc1ose , P ease 1 Spee ia I Su bscr Ipt ion or Renewa I $5 .00 Off er I Uie this farm for <1 new subscription. I ( ) Veal 1want to start my new subscription for 1 I year at the special · $5.00 price. Enclose d , p1ease I find check or money order far $5.00. · Send toi : '· Name,, I Address ' c~ State please lind check or money order for $5.00 Send to: Name Address I find check or money or er 1or 55 ·00 · : Send to: I Name Address----------------------------- c~ 1 c~ I State -------------------------I Zip ----------:---:-----::=:- State Zl Zip . ~IL TO: MUSIC CITY NE~f_.R., Box 22975, I MAIL TO: MUSitr(JIJIY' tiEWS,li P A!) ; · Nas~vjlle ; TN<J7202. · ' · · · 4\80 .' NASHVILLE , TN.,37202 , : ' · • · " " h' 'iJJ · d · . '·· · · · ' 1"" 'u,· ,· '··l 1 1 •·,·_ThlsOfMrls 'a'nlygood-tn t • 11lte States: · ·· • · • · · · ··• · •··• ·.. ·r -.I 1 ~at29QJS,v vi~ ~l.ld ~~ ,US~ t<lln -~YII~ !IAJih ci~M~~!l§olb I Nashville , Tn. 372~2 I . This aHer-ls . ·-:'f\~ :-In the United Stales. • �PIOII, MUSIC CITY NEWS Nllllvlllt, Tennessee, April, 1910 MUSIC CITY NEWS, P1019 Lester Flatt, Reflections On A Legend By lENNY ANDREWS The time is March , '79. The place is Hendersonville, Tenn . Speaking is a legendary performer of bluegrass music. He is only a few days away from his death. but of course, he doesn 't know that. This is the last interview· Lester Flatt will ever grant. But he doesn 't know that either Thin , frail, weak . Flatt cli ngs to a com pamon as he mak es his way up the steps and inside the home of his friend and manager, Lance LeRoy. Dressed in a v1vid green jacket, and equally vivid green plaid trousers and vest , he 's an eye-catcher: even no" At his side is a woman Flatt and his friends call simply "Puddin ." Comments about the twosome run pretty much in the same vein . " He never goes anyplace without her ." "You see one--you're gonna see the m both." "She sorta takes care of him ." "She's about all he's got these days ." " Puddin,' who started out as a "groupie' of sorts, has become Lester Flatt's constant companion. She ushers him inside LeRoy's den and settles him into a big, com fortable chair. Then she settles herself at his feet, curling up cozy as a kitten . While Flatt is busily engaged in carrying on the interview, she is just as busy seeing to his needs. Fetching cake and coffee from the kitchen . Patting his hand. And (from time tQ time) prompting, just a littie. "Puddin,' , here,'' Flatt says, loosening up,'' is just like a kid. She'd rather fish than anything. If she had her way about it, we'd be on the lake right now ." Is she a good fisherman? "She thinks she is," he grins, eyes twinkling. "She can just net 'em. That's about all." Puddln' dimples happily . Later (when Flatt is out of the room) she suggests softly that it will be alright to put in the article that the two of them are to be married . Flatt won 't mind, she assures, smiling. But an up-coming marriage is not among the topics Lester Flatt has on his mind to· day . His thoughts keep skipping back and forth, from the good old days, to his future musical plans, and back to the good old days again . "I grew up in a musical family ," he says. "There was nine of us, altogether. Five girls and four boys." He laughs. " We made a pretty good choir." His voice has taken on the tone of a grandfather, telling about what It was like "back then ." "My daddy played old time fiddle, and banjer- just for his own amusement. He was a fanner. A sharecropper. I used to help work the farm ." Just call me old-timer. I've put in the miles. "We was pore as Job's turkey, but we was happy. We didn't have nothln'. But we had plenty to eat." The eyes ltght up. Looking back, It's not so bad. "Shoot-we didn't find out 'Ill later just how pore we really was. We didn't have nothin', and we didn't expect nothln', so we was satisfied." He sighs and shakes hla head sadly. "I'd hate to see ldda have to do the thing I did b•cl:~to ~~tab a'IMI!'I. Hille loi •!U I 1 11 081, • .., , , .. H .. , '•·I'- .. :. MUSIC CITY NEWS i • at the 1!17D rate~ (Offer far ane year anly]. t Lester Flatt & Pudin' Puddin ' see them go without like we used to do . But actually, I think it would be the best thing in the world for them , to have a little taste of It. --When you have a little harder time making It, maybe you have to have a little more character to survive ." . Flatt, who lived throug>, some of the most difficult times our country has experienced, takes an old-fashioned hard-line approach on the subject of character. " That's the way I was raised, " he explains. "My daddy used to always say that a man was only as good as his word . Me-l try to kind of shy away from a man who don 't keep his word. I've always tried to be honorable." Other old-fashioned values keep creeping Into the conversation . Like respect for parents. And willingness to put in a full day 's work for a full day's pay. Tirtles are changing. Too much . Too fast. "Parents call a lot of their trouble on themselves,'' he points out staunchly. "You tell a child to do something, and he doesn't do it--so you do it for him . That child has learned something from that experience. Don't think he hasn't." He looks away . He's back forty years or so.· "Used to be, we did what we was told to do. A child's gonna be whatever you raise him up to be." What Flatt himself was "raised up to be" was a pretty simple matter. "We are just a blg, happy family," he reminisces. "We'd work In the day time and sing at night. When we got our chores done and it was too dark to work, we'd glt out an old hymn book and slng, and ever'body'd play whatever instrument they could." _ U'i hiiN'4n sly wbelfustM.Flllll. ~ I ron-. ·"' .. ~, ... • ·• ... ' Act naw ta subscribe, extend ar renew yaur subscriptian ta rll11la: ... 1 . .... ~~ ~~~- r~r I I •IS ';• t professional. If the criteria for turning pro He smiles suddenly, broadly. is getting paid, he did it at the tender age "Shoot," he exlcaims. " I still enjoy il asi of seven. much now as I ever did ." i' "They used to have all day singin' and Does he Intend to work again? -~ dinner on the ground .~' he recalls. " I was You bet your boots he does. ' real little and I sang what they called alto. " I plari to go back out, maybe this They stood me up on top of the piano so week ." He pauses for a moment. His vole everybody could see me and people would is weak . and gives out on him at inopjust come by and hand me money . I don 't portune times. remember now how much I got, but il was "I'm not gonna overdo it,' he continues. enough to buy me my first real suit of " But I'm alright. Just a little weak ." clothes." . The plans are for a couple of days work Flatt's parents, who were " real tickled " down In Georgia . Nothing big. Just a cou· at his success at the "singin" ' weren't pie of shows. quite so tickled when the songleader "The boys will do the shows, if I can't wanted to take young Lester with him on a go. aut they have a rough time gittin' tour of country churches. bookln's without the lead, so I try to go Succes~ had to wait. along . Besides, it's _still a part of me." It was later, when Flatt was in his late Lester Flatt, whose music is loved for twenties, that he got his first real break. In It's gaiety, Is tat least toda_y> a very 1944, Bill Monroe asked him to sing lead serious man. Contemplative. Thoughtful. • with his " Blue Grass Boys." Flatt, who "Success ls a hard road,'' he adI had never entertained dreams of wealth monishes. " It's a lot of hard work. Not and fame , obliged happily . It was a job. something that happens overnight. And If And it was fun . you want to succeed, first you got to gil By that time, Lester was married <and your own sound. You glt out here copyin' had been since the age of seventeen) . He ever'body else, why, you're just building' had worked a variety of jobs and had settl- them!" . C ed Into an enviable position at a textile Flatt ls tired. Time to "glt on back mill. home." There's that road trip next week, i "I was a weaver,'' he says, wlth pride. after all. Golla rest up. WitH II lillie help ; I "And a person was lucky to have that good from Puddln,' he makes his way to the a job. Feedln' the shuttle was what most of door. 'em dld." Soon be good flshin' weather, he notl~ ~ In those days, a good solid job was hard as he steps outside. Come sunimertime, lje to come by and not taken tor let go) lightfigures Puddin' will have hlm out on the ly. But Flatt didn't exactly agonize over 1 lake every day, they're not working. his decision. "Just like a ldd," he says, as she helps "I've never regretted anything," he hlm Into the car. mu~s. as he sifts back through the years. "I've never wished I'd done anythinll else Lester Flatt died of beart failure on May wi!ltm)llife. I' ' 1 t \ v 1 , ' 1 I I r r.rn:. ~~ ' '· ?~ "' 1 u,'\m.-=~ · . ' - I' ~ I, : Get DNE FULL YEAR af MUSIC CITY NEWS, far 15!!! *~*Looking for an Easter gift? _A birthday gift? A Mother's Day present? For only $5.00, your rememberance will be delivered 12 times a year. Take advantage of this special one year offer, send $5.00 and get 12 mon~hs at the 1970 price. Hurry l Hurry l Hurry! Don't wait, this offer is limited! This of· fer is void after July 31, 1980. Use this form to give o gilt subscription to o II Use this ------------------~--~----------------------~--------------------h formddlor renewal 1 b 1 or extension. Please attac your a ress a e . Ii d I tl e I r en or re 0 v · I b i i 1 1 I I ( ) Yes!! want to start a subscription lor o friend 1 ( ) Yea! I want to extend my su s cr pdt onl or · 1 $5 .00 pr ice. E 01' relative at t he spec1a _nc 1ose d • 1 year at the special $5.00 d price. Enc1ose , P ease 1 Spee ia I Su bscr Ipt ion or Renewa I $5 .00 Off er I Uie this farm for <1 new subscription. I ( ) Veal 1want to start my new subscription for 1 I year at the special · $5.00 price. Enclose d , p1ease I find check or money order far $5.00. · Send toi : '· Name,, I Address ' c~ State please lind check or money order for $5.00 Send to: Name Address I find check or money or er 1or 55 ·00 · : Send to: I Name Address----------------------------- c~ 1 c~ I State -------------------------I Zip ----------:---:-----::=:- State Zl Zip . ~IL TO: MUSIC CITY NE~f_.R., Box 22975, I MAIL TO: MUSitr(JIJIY' tiEWS,li P A!) ; · Nas~vjlle ; TN<J7202. · ' · · · 4\80 .' NASHVILLE , TN.,37202 , : ' · • · " " h' 'iJJ · d · . '·· · · · ' 1"" 'u,· ,· '··l 1 1 •·,·_ThlsOfMrls 'a'nlygood-tn t • 11lte States: · ·· • · • · · · ··• · •··• ·.. ·r -.I 1 ~at29QJS,v vi~ ~l.ld ~~ ,US~ t<lln -~YII~ !IAJih ci~M~~!l§olb I Nashville , Tn. 372~2 I . This aHer-ls . ·-:'f\~ :-In the United Stales. • �Paot 10, MUSIC CITY NEWS MUSIC CITY NEWS,,. . 11 Lonzo & .o scar Press On 35 Years By NEIL POND . Lonzo and Oscar have seen the tide of fortune roll in and roll back enough times to know, at least, how to hang on and ride with it. And that 's exactly what the famous com edy/ country act has done, managing to keep afloat through the ups and downs of a show business career that is still going strong after more than thirty-five years. Oscar Sullivan (the remaining original member of the duo ) and Dave Hooten ( the third and current 'Lonzo' ) are today carrying on the tradition of toe-tapping bluegrass music and country cornball humor that made the act one of the most widely-recognized purveyors of country comedy in the business. Sullivan was playing in Eddy Arnold' s backup band in 1944 when Arnold decided ·. that he needed someone other than himself to take over the comedy duties in his show. A duo was suggested, and Sullivan and Lloyd George, another member of Arnold's band, volunteered for the position. George and Sullivan named their act "Lonzo and Oscar, " and patterned their act on straight-man/ stooge routines with humorous country patter. Arnold gave them a slot on his network radio broadcasts and at his concert appearances, and, after three years as a road act, they hit big with a spur-of-the-moment novelty record called " I 'm My Own Grandpa." It sold over three million copies and ushered Lonzo and Oscar into a recording contract with RCA Victor. The record exploded Lonzo and Oscar into a sudden and unexpected whirlwind of popularity and attention . They became too hot an item to continue working under Ar· nold, or even share the bill with him , and Arnold had to let them go solo. Their appearances were drawing heretofore unprecedented country market dollars, and they were quickly Initiated into the Grand Ole Opry . And just as their act was really rolling, at the height of their commercial success and public popularity, George decided that they should break for a while. So they did. It was a mistake, Sullivan-----and later George-----realized, and after about six dry months they opted to bring Lonzo and Oscar out of premature retirement and back to the open arms of a public that still rallied around them . The Opry even welcomed them back with a clean slate, and for a while it seemed as If Lonzo and Oscar had never lett. But then George, who had been dabbling In solo projects without Sullivan, had a successful single, "Un-Huh Honey," and decided to split from the act again, this time for good . Although George was quickly replaced with Sullivan's brother, Johnny Sullivan, the act's popularity had been somewhat blemished by its Indecisive stop-starts and by George and Sullivan's failure to foUowup their first hit with another record. By the time the Sullivan brothers had reformed Lonzo an<t Oscar, there had been eleven other cuts of "I'm My Own Grandpa," and the public's association of Lonzo and Oscar to the song wa s beginning to fade. " Nobody knew who we was, and they didn't care," Oscar Sullivan related . "We had a hard way to go." The Sullivans moved to the Decca label In the early 1950s, where they recorded " Movln' On No.2," a Homer and Jethro I '\ Lonzo & Oscar exposure with appearances on a television program called " Grand Ole Opry ," a thirty-minute hodgepodge of country music and comedy . They taped over one hundred of the programs between 1951 and 1953. " It was something like 'Hee Haw' is today," Oscar Sullivan explained . " It was country music and I mean it was a show. It wasn't just s~mebody gettin ' up singing. It had · everything on IL" Oscar and Johnny continued to keep their act working through the CiCties, and in 1963 they re-entered the record business and began self-producing their own materiaL But then in 1967 the act's progress was again interrupted with the dea th of Johnny Sullivan . Oscar Sullivan recov ered the act once more by recruiting Dave Hooten, who remains today in the Lonzo role. Sullivan and Hooten continued to tour and record as Lonzo and Oscar, and in the early 1970s were successful with "Traces Of Life," a wholly-serious ballad with no comic overtones. It was then that they decided to gear the act toward a more somber musical vein, downplaylng but not eliminating the comedy routines that had become such integral parts of the show through the years . "And since then we've been recording some things, " Hooten said, "but we haven't had any success ." Although Lonzo and Oscar have not topped the record charts or had any great upsurges in popularity In the past several years, they have far from given up. They have strived to constantly upgrade the quality of their act, but yet to maintain the very Important combination of humor and music upon which the act was builL They continue to make frequent appearances on the Opry, and their show is still a muchrequested Item on the booking circuit. . Both Sullivan and Hooten are confident been on with anybody . in a package show He added that country music , In its moye or whatever , that we couldn 't steal the to become more and more commerciaL show," Hooten sa id . "Get the audience in had also neglected to market the m aterial such an uproar, you know . that they' re just of acts such as Lonzo and Oscar. having a baiL" " Everything is so commercial now ," he Sullivan pointed out that they insaid . "You can't follow your needs and corporate four facets of country-style wants in country music. There's not a entertainment into their act: bluegrass, country television show that can stand on gospel , comedy , and straight country . The its own anymore; they've got to stand on diversity makes Lonzo and Oscar stand somebody 's popularity . Shows have gone out, especially, Sullivan said, at bluegra ss to standup singers. It's not a show any festival s. "Our act is just !Ike the difcan look at any show you want more . You ference between daylight and dark from to, they 're all just standup stars. And when what the audience is used to seeing at a you do that, you rule out the comedians bluegrass show," he sa id . "Although show aspect of it." and the everything they 're seeing and hearing is Comedy acts, as good as they may be. good bluegrass .... About six or eight groups Sullivan said, simply do not attract large might go on before us. and every one of anymore . " Red Skelton-----and audiences them will do 'Flint Hill Special' or 'Rolling you know how good he was on the air-----he In My Sweet Baby 's Arm s' , and the autook a show out on the road for six weeks dience Is tired of all that by the time we and went broke . Comedy shows are good come on . And when we do come on, it's on the spot, they may be A-1, but they will altogether different. We get standing ovadraw." not tions and things that the other guys simply Both express the desire for a future aren 't getting. Not because we're better, break into television. " Some good smart but because we're different. " · producer could take the Lonzo and Oscar A bluegrass audience may be especially show and tape It and do all these crazy ht· hard to please, Hooten said, because they tie ol ' things with us, and have a little segtend to frown upon electric Instruments. ment with us doing something nutty , and " They 'll sit out there all day and listen to then come along and do the straight stuff, you if you don 't play a lot of electric and he could make a lot of money," guitars and stuff, " he said . Sullivan said . So Sullivan and Hooten recently purchased an elaborate sound system that gives " I'd like to have a classy-type show," Hooten said . " Something on tl)e order of them the benefits of amplified sound with all-acoustic instruments. " We run the old Jackie Gleason/ Art Carney thing, everything through the PA , and we don 't with a few plots In It, but still have us dohave any electrical instruments, as far as ing our country music, and It would really they know," Sullivan said . be a different type of television show ." " We sing it country , play it bluegrass, Sullivan and Hooten are optimistic and and they eat it up, " Sullivan said . determined to press -their careers. Both The country music Industry has not been feel certain that the market for their type especially kind to the field of country comof show has never walvered, but is, in fact, edy, Sullivan said. First of all he said as strong as ever. And as long as people ,ha!DJ)ered by ' ' tap their slap their ~~~~ ' I • •, �Paot 10, MUSIC CITY NEWS MUSIC CITY NEWS,,. . 11 Lonzo & .o scar Press On 35 Years By NEIL POND . Lonzo and Oscar have seen the tide of fortune roll in and roll back enough times to know, at least, how to hang on and ride with it. And that 's exactly what the famous com edy/ country act has done, managing to keep afloat through the ups and downs of a show business career that is still going strong after more than thirty-five years. Oscar Sullivan (the remaining original member of the duo ) and Dave Hooten ( the third and current 'Lonzo' ) are today carrying on the tradition of toe-tapping bluegrass music and country cornball humor that made the act one of the most widely-recognized purveyors of country comedy in the business. Sullivan was playing in Eddy Arnold' s backup band in 1944 when Arnold decided ·. that he needed someone other than himself to take over the comedy duties in his show. A duo was suggested, and Sullivan and Lloyd George, another member of Arnold's band, volunteered for the position. George and Sullivan named their act "Lonzo and Oscar, " and patterned their act on straight-man/ stooge routines with humorous country patter. Arnold gave them a slot on his network radio broadcasts and at his concert appearances, and, after three years as a road act, they hit big with a spur-of-the-moment novelty record called " I 'm My Own Grandpa." It sold over three million copies and ushered Lonzo and Oscar into a recording contract with RCA Victor. The record exploded Lonzo and Oscar into a sudden and unexpected whirlwind of popularity and attention . They became too hot an item to continue working under Ar· nold, or even share the bill with him , and Arnold had to let them go solo. Their appearances were drawing heretofore unprecedented country market dollars, and they were quickly Initiated into the Grand Ole Opry . And just as their act was really rolling, at the height of their commercial success and public popularity, George decided that they should break for a while. So they did. It was a mistake, Sullivan-----and later George-----realized, and after about six dry months they opted to bring Lonzo and Oscar out of premature retirement and back to the open arms of a public that still rallied around them . The Opry even welcomed them back with a clean slate, and for a while it seemed as If Lonzo and Oscar had never lett. But then George, who had been dabbling In solo projects without Sullivan, had a successful single, "Un-Huh Honey," and decided to split from the act again, this time for good . Although George was quickly replaced with Sullivan's brother, Johnny Sullivan, the act's popularity had been somewhat blemished by its Indecisive stop-starts and by George and Sullivan's failure to foUowup their first hit with another record. By the time the Sullivan brothers had reformed Lonzo an<t Oscar, there had been eleven other cuts of "I'm My Own Grandpa," and the public's association of Lonzo and Oscar to the song wa s beginning to fade. " Nobody knew who we was, and they didn't care," Oscar Sullivan related . "We had a hard way to go." The Sullivans moved to the Decca label In the early 1950s, where they recorded " Movln' On No.2," a Homer and Jethro I '\ Lonzo & Oscar exposure with appearances on a television program called " Grand Ole Opry ," a thirty-minute hodgepodge of country music and comedy . They taped over one hundred of the programs between 1951 and 1953. " It was something like 'Hee Haw' is today," Oscar Sullivan explained . " It was country music and I mean it was a show. It wasn't just s~mebody gettin ' up singing. It had · everything on IL" Oscar and Johnny continued to keep their act working through the CiCties, and in 1963 they re-entered the record business and began self-producing their own materiaL But then in 1967 the act's progress was again interrupted with the dea th of Johnny Sullivan . Oscar Sullivan recov ered the act once more by recruiting Dave Hooten, who remains today in the Lonzo role. Sullivan and Hooten continued to tour and record as Lonzo and Oscar, and in the early 1970s were successful with "Traces Of Life," a wholly-serious ballad with no comic overtones. It was then that they decided to gear the act toward a more somber musical vein, downplaylng but not eliminating the comedy routines that had become such integral parts of the show through the years . "And since then we've been recording some things, " Hooten said, "but we haven't had any success ." Although Lonzo and Oscar have not topped the record charts or had any great upsurges in popularity In the past several years, they have far from given up. They have strived to constantly upgrade the quality of their act, but yet to maintain the very Important combination of humor and music upon which the act was builL They continue to make frequent appearances on the Opry, and their show is still a muchrequested Item on the booking circuit. . Both Sullivan and Hooten are confident been on with anybody . in a package show He added that country music , In its moye or whatever , that we couldn 't steal the to become more and more commerciaL show," Hooten sa id . "Get the audience in had also neglected to market the m aterial such an uproar, you know . that they' re just of acts such as Lonzo and Oscar. having a baiL" " Everything is so commercial now ," he Sullivan pointed out that they insaid . "You can't follow your needs and corporate four facets of country-style wants in country music. There's not a entertainment into their act: bluegrass, country television show that can stand on gospel , comedy , and straight country . The its own anymore; they've got to stand on diversity makes Lonzo and Oscar stand somebody 's popularity . Shows have gone out, especially, Sullivan said, at bluegra ss to standup singers. It's not a show any festival s. "Our act is just !Ike the difcan look at any show you want more . You ference between daylight and dark from to, they 're all just standup stars. And when what the audience is used to seeing at a you do that, you rule out the comedians bluegrass show," he sa id . "Although show aspect of it." and the everything they 're seeing and hearing is Comedy acts, as good as they may be. good bluegrass .... About six or eight groups Sullivan said, simply do not attract large might go on before us. and every one of anymore . " Red Skelton-----and audiences them will do 'Flint Hill Special' or 'Rolling you know how good he was on the air-----he In My Sweet Baby 's Arm s' , and the autook a show out on the road for six weeks dience Is tired of all that by the time we and went broke . Comedy shows are good come on . And when we do come on, it's on the spot, they may be A-1, but they will altogether different. We get standing ovadraw." not tions and things that the other guys simply Both express the desire for a future aren 't getting. Not because we're better, break into television. " Some good smart but because we're different. " · producer could take the Lonzo and Oscar A bluegrass audience may be especially show and tape It and do all these crazy ht· hard to please, Hooten said, because they tie ol ' things with us, and have a little segtend to frown upon electric Instruments. ment with us doing something nutty , and " They 'll sit out there all day and listen to then come along and do the straight stuff, you if you don 't play a lot of electric and he could make a lot of money," guitars and stuff, " he said . Sullivan said . So Sullivan and Hooten recently purchased an elaborate sound system that gives " I'd like to have a classy-type show," Hooten said . " Something on tl)e order of them the benefits of amplified sound with all-acoustic instruments. " We run the old Jackie Gleason/ Art Carney thing, everything through the PA , and we don 't with a few plots In It, but still have us dohave any electrical instruments, as far as ing our country music, and It would really they know," Sullivan said . be a different type of television show ." " We sing it country , play it bluegrass, Sullivan and Hooten are optimistic and and they eat it up, " Sullivan said . determined to press -their careers. Both The country music Industry has not been feel certain that the market for their type especially kind to the field of country comof show has never walvered, but is, in fact, edy, Sullivan said. First of all he said as strong as ever. And as long as people ,ha!DJ)ered by ' ' tap their slap their ~~~~ ' I • •, �P10112. MUSIC CITY NEWS Nashville, Tennessee. Sparetime Musicians Are 'Scene' • ' By NEIL POND In the audience at a bluegrass performance by the Seldom Scene, you're as likely to find three-piece suits as bib overalls. "We're all city boys," said mandolin player John Duffey. "Our following Is not a COjUitry audience. It's not associated with country music." This Washington, D.C.-based group Is not your "typical" bluegrass band. In fact Duffey, who worked as an Instrument repairman, Is the only member of the group whose vocation was previously in any way associated with music. Dobro player Mike Auldridge did commercial art for the Washington Star, and guitarist Phil Rosenthal, the newest member of the group, graduated from the University of Chicago with a degree in English. (Rosenthal replaced John Starling, an Army surgeon) . Banjo picker Ben Eldridge and bassist Tom Gray still work full-time jobs In addition to their duties with the group ; Eldridge is a mathematician and Gray is a cartographer. But, Duffey said, the District of Columbia is not your "typical" bluegrass market, either. "The market up there is 1975. . not a bunch of farmers, It's doctors and The group also boasts a prolific track lawyers and white collar folks. Much of the record In the studio. They have averaged a bluegrass audience In Washington Is peoconsistent one album each year since they ple who have just developed a liking for formed In 1971. "We figure If we can sell bluegrass. They might have been rock only 25,000 copies every time we come out fans, or jazz fans, or classical music fans, with a record, then we'll always have an or anyone with no particular ties to counaudience," said Duffey. The Seldom Scene, try music. But they neard bluegrass and he said, Is as milch Interested In quality as got attached to it." quantity. The Scene even shys away from being "Before I was In the Seldom Scene," pegged as a "bluegrass group." "We have Rosenthal said, "one of the things that imsuch a broad variety of material," said pressed me about the group was the power Gray. "Tunes like borrowed from a rock of their vocals. The sensitivity of the group to old con11entlonal songs to things vocals In the group made it an unusual that we write ourselves. It's a mixture of group ..." ·stuff." "We really tend to lean towards the "It's still got the bluegrass 'feel' to it, vocals," J)uffey said. "There may be a lot but It's ·also a lot of contemporary stuff, of guys out there who can outplck us, but I original stuff, re-arrangements of old stuff, don't think there are many who can outsand some stuff that's not traditional by no log us." means," added Rosenthal. "You can overwhelm people with a lot of "We don't just record "White Dove" and super licks, so that after five minutes It "Mother's Not Dead, She's On)y Sleeping," would just sound the same to somebody things like tha't," said Duffey. "We do a lit- who Is not aware of the techniques of playtle bit of everything. I guess we could say Ing that kind of music," said Rosenthal. 'progressive.• We will play anything that "So we try to play with taste, and, In some suits us, any type of material that we think Instances, we would throw out all of our we can do something with; It doesn't make licks. In many songs, we just have to any difference what kind of music It Is, If tastefully J uck them away and don't play, we think we can adapt It and do something and let the vocals carry us. We still want with it." • to be able to Identify and communicate Country Gentleman Charlie Waller Is with our audience, and we don't want to go credited with comllll! up with the name for out there and blow everything over their the group. Waller jokingly dubbed the beads." group with "The Seldom Scentl" when he "We were told In one place that they heard that Duffey, an old friend, was playthought we were just a little too slick for Ing In a new band that not many folks had them up there," Duffey said. "You've got seen or heard at the time. The group, then to stay down with your audience and do at a loss for a name any better,-adopted things they understand. That's not calling Waller's. , your audience stupid or anything like But the Seldom Scene Is getting a_round a that." bit more these days. Besides playing "I think we've managed to break the regularly on the club circuit In the ' barrier Into younger·people," said Duffey. D.C./Maryland area, they also make con"I got a fan letter from a kid yesterday, cert and festival dates all ac!'!lfS, \!Je.coun- ' said he'd been an a$lf:l rock fan all his life, try. They have appeared on: &Uige with that's all he evefblought existed. He said President Jimmy Carter at the White · two friends dragged him off to a bluegrass House and on national televifilOII at a festival, and he sa\d-the greatest "line In Washington Redsklris halftime show. They the letter-'1 watched a bluegrass band have also played at the Smithsonian Inperform and they're doing It all. There's stitution, on the Grand Ole Opry, and at no gimmicks. They're actually playing and famoua WolfoTrap. Linda Ronstadt picked they know what they're doing."' one of their tunes, "Keep Me From Duffey paused for a moment. "I guess Blowln' Away," to Include on her awardthis kind of music just klnda tends to breed wlnlllng "Heart Like A ~" aJ~upl Jn goocl)nuslclans." MUSIC CITY NEWS, P10113 .1910 Seckler Carrys on· 'Grass' By NEIL POND For years after the much-mourned break-up o( Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs, Flatt's own group, The Nashvllle Grass, was for many fans the bluegrass group. Their firm rooting In traditional bluegrass melodies and fine-tuned country harmonies, plus the powerful bluegrass genius of Flatt, made the Nashville Grass one of Curly Seckler & The Nashville Grass wllh Johnny Cash the hottest groups of pickers on the bluegrass circuit. The Grass was dealt a powerful blow last year with the death of Flatt. But now , under the capable leadership of Curly_ Seckler, for many years a member of Flatt's band, The Nashvllle Grass has pull· ed Its loose ends back together and got back to the business of carrying on the . musical form that Lester Flatt devoted h1s life to. "After Lester passed away, then, of course there was a little let-up in some of our sh~ws," Seckler said recently at MCN. .. And some of them cancelled out, a few maybe due to the fact that Lester passed on. But we carried the thing right on, and it just looks now like people are going to accept The Nashvllle Grass without Lester." Seckler said that he would continue to direct the Grass In the direction that Fl,att had established. "I don't see that there s going to be anything but very little ~!!at I'm going to change about the band, he said. "Because that's one thing that I pre>mlsed Lester before he passed on---tha~ I was going to try to leave It the same. I m like Lester; there wasn't a wh~le lot of difference In our ages. To change Lester Flatt, you would've had to use a ha~mer. That's just about my Idea on It, too. , Their latest album evidences Seckler s promise. It features the same, tight-knit, solid-as-a-rock bluegrass that The Nashvllle Grass was known for before Lester Flatt left them on their own. Called "Take A Little Time," It features special guest Johnny Cash joining In with Grass members crmtlie Nixon !dobro), Pete Corum (bass), Marty Stuart (guitar and mandolin), !{enny Ingram (banjo), Clarence "Tater" Tate (fiddle), and Seckler <guitar) . Seckler said that the responslblllty ne shouldered when Flatt died was heavy. "People don't realize how much work-- I mean hard work-- there Is In handling a group and being responsible for this and that and the other, when It's all dumped In our lap " he said. "It ain't like going out ~onder ~nd crawling on the bus and taking off every other day and not having to worry about anything but ydur guitar. All we used to do was get our guitars and run and get on the bus, and play a sho~ • ant & that was lt. Then we'd go home an go o e I bed and forget about it. Now • I Jl)ight com home and stay on the phone talking TEN~SSEE business ball the night, or I might be at (just south of Nashv11le) . the desk ,working on some~~lng, and .I have to forgetl4bout my guitar. per But Seckler said, he and hls group are 111 (children under 12 with .~~ents, ~REE) "handling lt." And he can't see as that w Overnight parking facllit~ avadabk: change "~ter Flatt went to bed with . •J uslc on his mind, and he got ~~u!fth~: his mind, and It sla~~ th':i Send check or money order to: . continuously • day in and day out, e s . Wild Turkey jamboree of Country Mus1c "He lived It 'tlll the day he d!~· He went x 15 000 Nashville, Tenn . 37215/ Ph.one: 800-523-991 6 'tlll he couldn't go no longer. " P· 0 · Bo ' M · Cha 1 IIC~ to ~upport "I klnda feelllke Lester always said, Proceed~ to Country I u~ ..li ch"'" f.' lqnd_ N A ,)I!J l1S9H" snlnnlw "like In thedml • ' 11:e l~llU.fillf'l!~ u(!at• -J..- ro !,'T'JTIT~ I Seckler said with a chuckle, ____ ____ ... ___ __ ... .. old '30s. w.estern mov IeS ·. -•we're 8PDIIIl I! ~·- on_. with our """"' WILD1 . URKEY oF couNyr,R\y ~I JSIC STARRING The Lynn Anderson Show The Marty Robbins Show The Nashville Superpickers The North Star Band The Merle Haggard Show The Jerry Reed Show Asleep at the Wheel The Carl Tipton Show Merle Kilgore, M.C. Buck While & Down Home Folks Buck White & Down Home Folks A 'Family Approa~h' By NEIL POND Buck White and the Down Home Folks crank out a blend of bluegrass and jazzy western swing and just plain ol' country that has been perking up ears from Jacksonville to Japan. White once said that the name for his group Itself suggested the type of music they wanted to play--"homey and appealIng." But they are "down-home" In another way : guitarist Sharon Hicks and uprlghl bass player Cheryl Warren are White's daughters. White himself plays mandolin and Jerry Douglas joins In on dobro. The group at one time Included White's wife, who later bowed out to tend to their two other school-age children at home. White and family made the decision to try to make It In music In 1971 when they moved from their Wichita Falls, Texas, home to settle near Nashville In Hendersonville, Tenn. White's background In music dates from his childhood. "I wanted to be a drummer, but my grandmother didn't have drums, she had a plano. So I learned to play the plano. " H~•latl!l' l developed a proficiency for the mandolin. When his daughters, Cheryl and Sharon came along, they too "just drlftl!d ·Into It," White said. "When they were RfdWii\g up 1 was playing music In bands. nte!fheard the music even though they mil~ have been busy doing something else. They soaked It up without knowing what they were de>contlnuec:t on Peot 2t The wi.nilers of the nationwide search for the top "Country Stars of the Future" . 20 exciting new country music acts compeung for national recognition and grand pnzes SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JUNE 7 Gates open 7 A.M. COLUMBIA, TICKETS: $9 ·--~ .. I II ~ ------ 8, 1980 day/$16 botla days �P10112. MUSIC CITY NEWS Nashville, Tennessee. Sparetime Musicians Are 'Scene' • ' By NEIL POND In the audience at a bluegrass performance by the Seldom Scene, you're as likely to find three-piece suits as bib overalls. "We're all city boys," said mandolin player John Duffey. "Our following Is not a COjUitry audience. It's not associated with country music." This Washington, D.C.-based group Is not your "typical" bluegrass band. In fact Duffey, who worked as an Instrument repairman, Is the only member of the group whose vocation was previously in any way associated with music. Dobro player Mike Auldridge did commercial art for the Washington Star, and guitarist Phil Rosenthal, the newest member of the group, graduated from the University of Chicago with a degree in English. (Rosenthal replaced John Starling, an Army surgeon) . Banjo picker Ben Eldridge and bassist Tom Gray still work full-time jobs In addition to their duties with the group ; Eldridge is a mathematician and Gray is a cartographer. But, Duffey said, the District of Columbia is not your "typical" bluegrass market, either. "The market up there is 1975. . not a bunch of farmers, It's doctors and The group also boasts a prolific track lawyers and white collar folks. Much of the record In the studio. They have averaged a bluegrass audience In Washington Is peoconsistent one album each year since they ple who have just developed a liking for formed In 1971. "We figure If we can sell bluegrass. They might have been rock only 25,000 copies every time we come out fans, or jazz fans, or classical music fans, with a record, then we'll always have an or anyone with no particular ties to counaudience," said Duffey. The Seldom Scene, try music. But they neard bluegrass and he said, Is as milch Interested In quality as got attached to it." quantity. The Scene even shys away from being "Before I was In the Seldom Scene," pegged as a "bluegrass group." "We have Rosenthal said, "one of the things that imsuch a broad variety of material," said pressed me about the group was the power Gray. "Tunes like borrowed from a rock of their vocals. The sensitivity of the group to old con11entlonal songs to things vocals In the group made it an unusual that we write ourselves. It's a mixture of group ..." ·stuff." "We really tend to lean towards the "It's still got the bluegrass 'feel' to it, vocals," J)uffey said. "There may be a lot but It's ·also a lot of contemporary stuff, of guys out there who can outplck us, but I original stuff, re-arrangements of old stuff, don't think there are many who can outsand some stuff that's not traditional by no log us." means," added Rosenthal. "You can overwhelm people with a lot of "We don't just record "White Dove" and super licks, so that after five minutes It "Mother's Not Dead, She's On)y Sleeping," would just sound the same to somebody things like tha't," said Duffey. "We do a lit- who Is not aware of the techniques of playtle bit of everything. I guess we could say Ing that kind of music," said Rosenthal. 'progressive.• We will play anything that "So we try to play with taste, and, In some suits us, any type of material that we think Instances, we would throw out all of our we can do something with; It doesn't make licks. In many songs, we just have to any difference what kind of music It Is, If tastefully J uck them away and don't play, we think we can adapt It and do something and let the vocals carry us. We still want with it." • to be able to Identify and communicate Country Gentleman Charlie Waller Is with our audience, and we don't want to go credited with comllll! up with the name for out there and blow everything over their the group. Waller jokingly dubbed the beads." group with "The Seldom Scentl" when he "We were told In one place that they heard that Duffey, an old friend, was playthought we were just a little too slick for Ing In a new band that not many folks had them up there," Duffey said. "You've got seen or heard at the time. The group, then to stay down with your audience and do at a loss for a name any better,-adopted things they understand. That's not calling Waller's. , your audience stupid or anything like But the Seldom Scene Is getting a_round a that." bit more these days. Besides playing "I think we've managed to break the regularly on the club circuit In the ' barrier Into younger·people," said Duffey. D.C./Maryland area, they also make con"I got a fan letter from a kid yesterday, cert and festival dates all ac!'!lfS, \!Je.coun- ' said he'd been an a$lf:l rock fan all his life, try. They have appeared on: &Uige with that's all he evefblought existed. He said President Jimmy Carter at the White · two friends dragged him off to a bluegrass House and on national televifilOII at a festival, and he sa\d-the greatest "line In Washington Redsklris halftime show. They the letter-'1 watched a bluegrass band have also played at the Smithsonian Inperform and they're doing It all. There's stitution, on the Grand Ole Opry, and at no gimmicks. They're actually playing and famoua WolfoTrap. Linda Ronstadt picked they know what they're doing."' one of their tunes, "Keep Me From Duffey paused for a moment. "I guess Blowln' Away," to Include on her awardthis kind of music just klnda tends to breed wlnlllng "Heart Like A ~" aJ~upl Jn goocl)nuslclans." MUSIC CITY NEWS, P10113 .1910 Seckler Carrys on· 'Grass' By NEIL POND For years after the much-mourned break-up o( Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs, Flatt's own group, The Nashvllle Grass, was for many fans the bluegrass group. Their firm rooting In traditional bluegrass melodies and fine-tuned country harmonies, plus the powerful bluegrass genius of Flatt, made the Nashville Grass one of Curly Seckler & The Nashville Grass wllh Johnny Cash the hottest groups of pickers on the bluegrass circuit. The Grass was dealt a powerful blow last year with the death of Flatt. But now , under the capable leadership of Curly_ Seckler, for many years a member of Flatt's band, The Nashvllle Grass has pull· ed Its loose ends back together and got back to the business of carrying on the . musical form that Lester Flatt devoted h1s life to. "After Lester passed away, then, of course there was a little let-up in some of our sh~ws," Seckler said recently at MCN. .. And some of them cancelled out, a few maybe due to the fact that Lester passed on. But we carried the thing right on, and it just looks now like people are going to accept The Nashvllle Grass without Lester." Seckler said that he would continue to direct the Grass In the direction that Fl,att had established. "I don't see that there s going to be anything but very little ~!!at I'm going to change about the band, he said. "Because that's one thing that I pre>mlsed Lester before he passed on---tha~ I was going to try to leave It the same. I m like Lester; there wasn't a wh~le lot of difference In our ages. To change Lester Flatt, you would've had to use a ha~mer. That's just about my Idea on It, too. , Their latest album evidences Seckler s promise. It features the same, tight-knit, solid-as-a-rock bluegrass that The Nashvllle Grass was known for before Lester Flatt left them on their own. Called "Take A Little Time," It features special guest Johnny Cash joining In with Grass members crmtlie Nixon !dobro), Pete Corum (bass), Marty Stuart (guitar and mandolin), !{enny Ingram (banjo), Clarence "Tater" Tate (fiddle), and Seckler <guitar) . Seckler said that the responslblllty ne shouldered when Flatt died was heavy. "People don't realize how much work-- I mean hard work-- there Is In handling a group and being responsible for this and that and the other, when It's all dumped In our lap " he said. "It ain't like going out ~onder ~nd crawling on the bus and taking off every other day and not having to worry about anything but ydur guitar. All we used to do was get our guitars and run and get on the bus, and play a sho~ • ant & that was lt. Then we'd go home an go o e I bed and forget about it. Now • I Jl)ight com home and stay on the phone talking TEN~SSEE business ball the night, or I might be at (just south of Nashv11le) . the desk ,working on some~~lng, and .I have to forgetl4bout my guitar. per But Seckler said, he and hls group are 111 (children under 12 with .~~ents, ~REE) "handling lt." And he can't see as that w Overnight parking facllit~ avadabk: change "~ter Flatt went to bed with . •J uslc on his mind, and he got ~~u!fth~: his mind, and It sla~~ th':i Send check or money order to: . continuously • day in and day out, e s . Wild Turkey jamboree of Country Mus1c "He lived It 'tlll the day he d!~· He went x 15 000 Nashville, Tenn . 37215/ Ph.one: 800-523-991 6 'tlll he couldn't go no longer. " P· 0 · Bo ' M · Cha 1 IIC~ to ~upport "I klnda feelllke Lester always said, Proceed~ to Country I u~ ..li ch"'" f.' lqnd_ N A ,)I!J l1S9H" snlnnlw "like In thedml • ' 11:e l~llU.fillf'l!~ u(!at• -J..- ro !,'T'JTIT~ I Seckler said with a chuckle, ____ ____ ... ___ __ ... .. old '30s. w.estern mov IeS ·. -•we're 8PDIIIl I! ~·- on_. with our """"' WILD1 . URKEY oF couNyr,R\y ~I JSIC STARRING The Lynn Anderson Show The Marty Robbins Show The Nashville Superpickers The North Star Band The Merle Haggard Show The Jerry Reed Show Asleep at the Wheel The Carl Tipton Show Merle Kilgore, M.C. Buck While & Down Home Folks Buck White & Down Home Folks A 'Family Approa~h' By NEIL POND Buck White and the Down Home Folks crank out a blend of bluegrass and jazzy western swing and just plain ol' country that has been perking up ears from Jacksonville to Japan. White once said that the name for his group Itself suggested the type of music they wanted to play--"homey and appealIng." But they are "down-home" In another way : guitarist Sharon Hicks and uprlghl bass player Cheryl Warren are White's daughters. White himself plays mandolin and Jerry Douglas joins In on dobro. The group at one time Included White's wife, who later bowed out to tend to their two other school-age children at home. White and family made the decision to try to make It In music In 1971 when they moved from their Wichita Falls, Texas, home to settle near Nashville In Hendersonville, Tenn. White's background In music dates from his childhood. "I wanted to be a drummer, but my grandmother didn't have drums, she had a plano. So I learned to play the plano. " H~•latl!l' l developed a proficiency for the mandolin. When his daughters, Cheryl and Sharon came along, they too "just drlftl!d ·Into It," White said. "When they were RfdWii\g up 1 was playing music In bands. nte!fheard the music even though they mil~ have been busy doing something else. They soaked It up without knowing what they were de>contlnuec:t on Peot 2t The wi.nilers of the nationwide search for the top "Country Stars of the Future" . 20 exciting new country music acts compeung for national recognition and grand pnzes SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JUNE 7 Gates open 7 A.M. COLUMBIA, TICKETS: $9 ·--~ .. I II ~ ------ 8, 1980 day/$16 botla days �MUSIC CITY NEWS, P1011! Nahvlllt, Tennesse, Aprll,1910 THANKS! Axton Hopes His Music Is·Heard Around World By LOUDILLA JOHNSON Hoyt Axton has written some 500 songs and had one hundred or so recorded, according 'to his own estimate. The biggest, selling five and a half million copies, was "JoyTo The World." "My music has pretty much been like road signs along my personal highway of life," says Axton. " It represents the realities I've encountered, the dreams and ambitions. I guess If I have a philosophy, It's best summed-up In the liner notes I wrote on the back of my album, 'Southbound.' It's not Important that everybody know my name or that I am famous . But It is very Important to rile that my music Is heard ." Hoyt Is making plans to attend his first Fan Fair this year; 'tho he has, In years passed, made a few appearances In Nashville during that annual event. His fan club Is helmed by Mil)' Ann Ludolph, 1603 North St. Albans, St. Paul, Minn. 55117. A letter in from Steve and Peggy Tbompeon provides the info of one of our readers was requesting a couple of months back. The addre~s lor Wendy Bagwell and Tbe Sunllten is P.O. Drawer 260-D, Hiram, Georgia 30141. The Tbomp10111 also state they would like to see more Gospel artists' clubs listed In this column. We will be happy to cooperate If we can just get the necessary Information, so let us hear from you. For the reader who asks whether Loretta Lynn Is related to the famous Carter Family; the answer Is 'no.' Loretta's performing relatives Include Peggy Sue, Jay Lee Webb and Crystal Gayle. The Carter sisters Include JUDe, Anita and Helen. JUDe, of course, works regularly with her husband In the Johnny Cub Sbow while Anita and Helen have teamed up with some of the Carter offspring In a brand new act called Tile Ortplal Carter Famlly-m a-raUoa. · · The address for Jolm • JUDe Cub'a fan club Is 1110 West Hartman Rd., Anderson, In. 46011 and Is headed by Cbarlea and V~S~v.TbeCarterFam~doos have a fan club but we are unable to give you the address at this time. If someone will send the Info, we wUI be more than happy to pass It along. Also have a note In from MaryEllen Tidball to say she Is In charge of the fan club for Darrell Tbomu, R.R. 1, Runnells, Iowa 50237. Another regular in the Illinois Country ·Opry, Carlotta Gall, has a brand new fan club. Elelllor Cbvry Is president, Box 56, Rosamond, Ill. 62083. Bue1 Joaea writes In response to an article In a recent Country Club'n column from DoiiDa P,arla asking where to obtain a K111111 Roten t-shtrt. The MaKe Co., P.O. Box 4088, Beverly Hllls, Ca. 90213 should be able to help. And Hue! asks us to do more on 8ulan Ra,e, which we .hope to do In the future . By the way, Allee Keyen Is stU! In charge of Sulan'a Fan Club from 1255 Lincoln St., Apt. 6, Santa Clara, Calif: 95050. For the reader who asks 'who are Miaty ROn, GaiMIIa BldtGG and Lila Todd m·arrted to' -at this time the best we can determine Is that tbele "Hee Haw" lovelies are all unmarried. (Tbat doesn't mean, of coune, thele ladles are lonely.) Another regular-reader of this column has come tofM~~~iM ·YI can thank Gary Spaetb for responding with the address for Jean Sbepard'a fans . Since he Is a Representative, he says all Interested parties can write to him at P.O. Box 278, Mastic Beach, N.Y. 11951. For those who've been wondering, and especially for Mrs. JoeepiiJne Wireman, we are sorry to say that Cryatal Gayle doos not have a fan club. You may, however, write to her at Columbia Records, 24 Music Square E'hst, NashvUle, Tenn. 37203. We are sorry to relate that Mary Jane Kay, co-president (with husband, Art) of the Lynn andenon Fan Club, died February 4th In GreenevUle, Ohio, after a lengthy battle with cancer. Club operations continue to be handled by Art from 122 Borchers St., Russia, Ohio 45363. The Gil)' Sbope Fan Club has been reactivated with Peggy Turner In charge; 22845 Co. Rd. 26, Goshen, In. 46526. Tile Stamps, who just returned from an oversees tour with Jury Lee Lewla, have a growing fan club which Pat J . Smith leads from 58 Music Square West, Nashville, Tenn. 37203. Kent Gordon (Ill.) , Mary T. <Okla.), AI and. Kathy Baln <N.Y.), Dennla Bruderer <Idaho), Davtcl Klncbner (Ill. J, Ruth Qu1a1an <Ohio) and Brenda McGarvey (Conn.) will perform on the International Fan Club OrpnlzaUon'a New Country Showcase during Fan Fair, June 11, 1980. Dldja' know Helen Cornellua wrote a song which Is Included on the new Oak JUdge Boys' album? By the way , VIrginia Walker Is doing a great job with Helen's fan club from 724 State St., Hannibal, Mo. Hoyt Axton 63401. The recently-formed Roy Clark Fan Club Is headquartered at 3225 South Norwood, Tulsa, Okla. 74135. Fur Rlcbarcl Jobnlon, we are sorry to say Wendy Holcombe doos not have a fan club. She doos, however, have a new road show which Includes a five-piece band and a rehearsal studio which her Dad recently built behind their Alabaster, Alabama, home! For our many Elvia Presley fan-readers, you might mark your calendar for the week of August 12·16th. The Cook Convention Center In Memphis has been booked for one week for the next ten years for the presentation of an annual Presley Festival. This year wUllnclude performances by T.G. Sbeppard, Carl Perklna, Jerry Lee lAwla, Merle Hagard, J.D. Sumller and ._ Tile 8~ Tile Jordanalrea, Cbarlle McCoy, Narvel Felta, Dickey Lee and the Bill Blaet Combo. Dee Wa'- Is In charge of the brandnew fan club for 818 AI Dcnnllna, 302 North 8th, Comanche, Okl11. 73529. Another Oklahoma-based (an club Is that for Linda Fa,. Durbin, with lllldred Copeland In charge. Box 111, Temple, Okla. 73368. 8a1'bara Dailtells president for Joe Hoi'-'• club, P.O. Box 17, Holstein, NebraSka 66950. Bob Homan'• number one fan and club president Is Marty WhUe, Rt. 2, Box 350, Yakima, Wash. 98908. And Buck ow-• president Is Dorte Sto¥111, 2132 Four Mile Road, N.E ., Grand Raplda, Mich. 49505, currently working bard to flhallze plans for Buck'a breakfast with club members during Fan Fair week In NuhvUle. Remember to keep those cards and lettM!Q4itlrtglbl ll 't t'Hr ~ l , , t 1 .e•••••••• A4\.• .,._........,¥.. _ . . ..... _. ..........._ _ cm .... ~u P.R. Rop . Mao Boron Axton (615) 12•·••12 P.roonal Managomont: Country Sounds (106) 172·7223 Kolll Warron fan Club: lox 615 Lamooa , TX 79331 ._.. ,..,.. ro_,.,. • • ~ ..-, ._,..~,.,. 'l .,,. ... .. .,.....,.r•• •·• . ___... .... . .... ... ......... "' �MUSIC CITY NEWS, P1011! Nahvlllt, Tennesse, Aprll,1910 THANKS! Axton Hopes His Music Is·Heard Around World By LOUDILLA JOHNSON Hoyt Axton has written some 500 songs and had one hundred or so recorded, according 'to his own estimate. The biggest, selling five and a half million copies, was "JoyTo The World." "My music has pretty much been like road signs along my personal highway of life," says Axton. " It represents the realities I've encountered, the dreams and ambitions. I guess If I have a philosophy, It's best summed-up In the liner notes I wrote on the back of my album, 'Southbound.' It's not Important that everybody know my name or that I am famous . But It is very Important to rile that my music Is heard ." Hoyt Is making plans to attend his first Fan Fair this year; 'tho he has, In years passed, made a few appearances In Nashville during that annual event. His fan club Is helmed by Mil)' Ann Ludolph, 1603 North St. Albans, St. Paul, Minn. 55117. A letter in from Steve and Peggy Tbompeon provides the info of one of our readers was requesting a couple of months back. The addre~s lor Wendy Bagwell and Tbe Sunllten is P.O. Drawer 260-D, Hiram, Georgia 30141. The Tbomp10111 also state they would like to see more Gospel artists' clubs listed In this column. We will be happy to cooperate If we can just get the necessary Information, so let us hear from you. For the reader who asks whether Loretta Lynn Is related to the famous Carter Family; the answer Is 'no.' Loretta's performing relatives Include Peggy Sue, Jay Lee Webb and Crystal Gayle. The Carter sisters Include JUDe, Anita and Helen. JUDe, of course, works regularly with her husband In the Johnny Cub Sbow while Anita and Helen have teamed up with some of the Carter offspring In a brand new act called Tile Ortplal Carter Famlly-m a-raUoa. · · The address for Jolm • JUDe Cub'a fan club Is 1110 West Hartman Rd., Anderson, In. 46011 and Is headed by Cbarlea and V~S~v.TbeCarterFam~doos have a fan club but we are unable to give you the address at this time. If someone will send the Info, we wUI be more than happy to pass It along. Also have a note In from MaryEllen Tidball to say she Is In charge of the fan club for Darrell Tbomu, R.R. 1, Runnells, Iowa 50237. Another regular in the Illinois Country ·Opry, Carlotta Gall, has a brand new fan club. Elelllor Cbvry Is president, Box 56, Rosamond, Ill. 62083. Bue1 Joaea writes In response to an article In a recent Country Club'n column from DoiiDa P,arla asking where to obtain a K111111 Roten t-shtrt. The MaKe Co., P.O. Box 4088, Beverly Hllls, Ca. 90213 should be able to help. And Hue! asks us to do more on 8ulan Ra,e, which we .hope to do In the future . By the way, Allee Keyen Is stU! In charge of Sulan'a Fan Club from 1255 Lincoln St., Apt. 6, Santa Clara, Calif: 95050. For the reader who asks 'who are Miaty ROn, GaiMIIa BldtGG and Lila Todd m·arrted to' -at this time the best we can determine Is that tbele "Hee Haw" lovelies are all unmarried. (Tbat doesn't mean, of coune, thele ladles are lonely.) Another regular-reader of this column has come tofM~~~iM ·YI can thank Gary Spaetb for responding with the address for Jean Sbepard'a fans . Since he Is a Representative, he says all Interested parties can write to him at P.O. Box 278, Mastic Beach, N.Y. 11951. For those who've been wondering, and especially for Mrs. JoeepiiJne Wireman, we are sorry to say that Cryatal Gayle doos not have a fan club. You may, however, write to her at Columbia Records, 24 Music Square E'hst, NashvUle, Tenn. 37203. We are sorry to relate that Mary Jane Kay, co-president (with husband, Art) of the Lynn andenon Fan Club, died February 4th In GreenevUle, Ohio, after a lengthy battle with cancer. Club operations continue to be handled by Art from 122 Borchers St., Russia, Ohio 45363. The Gil)' Sbope Fan Club has been reactivated with Peggy Turner In charge; 22845 Co. Rd. 26, Goshen, In. 46526. Tile Stamps, who just returned from an oversees tour with Jury Lee Lewla, have a growing fan club which Pat J . Smith leads from 58 Music Square West, Nashville, Tenn. 37203. Kent Gordon (Ill.) , Mary T. <Okla.), AI and. Kathy Baln <N.Y.), Dennla Bruderer <Idaho), Davtcl Klncbner (Ill. J, Ruth Qu1a1an <Ohio) and Brenda McGarvey (Conn.) will perform on the International Fan Club OrpnlzaUon'a New Country Showcase during Fan Fair, June 11, 1980. Dldja' know Helen Cornellua wrote a song which Is Included on the new Oak JUdge Boys' album? By the way , VIrginia Walker Is doing a great job with Helen's fan club from 724 State St., Hannibal, Mo. Hoyt Axton 63401. The recently-formed Roy Clark Fan Club Is headquartered at 3225 South Norwood, Tulsa, Okla. 74135. Fur Rlcbarcl Jobnlon, we are sorry to say Wendy Holcombe doos not have a fan club. She doos, however, have a new road show which Includes a five-piece band and a rehearsal studio which her Dad recently built behind their Alabaster, Alabama, home! For our many Elvia Presley fan-readers, you might mark your calendar for the week of August 12·16th. The Cook Convention Center In Memphis has been booked for one week for the next ten years for the presentation of an annual Presley Festival. This year wUllnclude performances by T.G. Sbeppard, Carl Perklna, Jerry Lee lAwla, Merle Hagard, J.D. Sumller and ._ Tile 8~ Tile Jordanalrea, Cbarlle McCoy, Narvel Felta, Dickey Lee and the Bill Blaet Combo. Dee Wa'- Is In charge of the brandnew fan club for 818 AI Dcnnllna, 302 North 8th, Comanche, Okl11. 73529. Another Oklahoma-based (an club Is that for Linda Fa,. Durbin, with lllldred Copeland In charge. Box 111, Temple, Okla. 73368. 8a1'bara Dailtells president for Joe Hoi'-'• club, P.O. Box 17, Holstein, NebraSka 66950. Bob Homan'• number one fan and club president Is Marty WhUe, Rt. 2, Box 350, Yakima, Wash. 98908. And Buck ow-• president Is Dorte Sto¥111, 2132 Four Mile Road, N.E ., Grand Raplda, Mich. 49505, currently working bard to flhallze plans for Buck'a breakfast with club members during Fan Fair week In NuhvUle. Remember to keep those cards and lettM!Q4itlrtglbl ll 't t'Hr ~ l , , t 1 .e•••••••• A4\.• .,._........,¥.. _ . . ..... _. ..........._ _ cm .... ~u P.R. Rop . Mao Boron Axton (615) 12•·••12 P.roonal Managomont: Country Sounds (106) 172·7223 Kolll Warron fan Club: lox 615 Lamooa , TX 79331 ._.. ,..,.. ro_,.,. • • ~ ..-, ._,..~,.,. 'l .,,. ... .. .,.....,.r•• •·• . ___... .... . .... ... ......... "' �Nllhvllle, Patriarch Of Music Form to play to people, you love to get on the road and go to some town where you think that they're really wanting you there. It makes you feel good ." " Buzz," the telephone interrupts. " Monroe talent," Bill answer s. " It's at. ah, I bel ieve the Ashev ille Auditoriu m. Where are you callin g from ? I pause I Well 1 don 't think you'll have any trouble findi ng it. l pause l I believe so I pause ! You're welcome'" Monroe cradles the phone ' 'T hat wa s from Alberton , Ga They 're comi ng up thi s Sat urday ni ght and they Bill Monroe Goes About The Business Of Bluegrass Music · By LEE RECTOR It is 10 a. m. A sharp buzz snaps through the si lence of an empty office. A bu tton on the telephone is bl inkin g. No one answe r s. Getting in touch with Bill Monroe dur· ing business hours may lake a whi le. l\o Code-a-phone no answering serrice no wa' to Jcare a message If you call when the·r ·re out. you just have to call back B·ul. if yOt; chance to call when someone IS in. you are likely as not lo lwar the " Father of Bluegrass Music'' himself answer, " Monroe Talent." First glance around Bill Monroe's office belies the business environment of a mat• of influence and prom inence . The talent agency is operated from a por table two· room offi ce buil ding out north of Nashvill< somewhere on Dickerson Road. If he's in to wn, you will know it. A 40·foot Golden Eagle bus will be parked out front. Al ong the side is painted : " Bill Monroe and the Blue Grass Boys. " The bus has seen some miles; but then, so has Bill Monroe. Monroe is the most successful man in the business of bluegrass music . In fact, if it wasn't for Monroe there most lilely would not even be a "bluegrass" music as we know it toda y . He wears his " father " title literally. At 68, Bill Monroe has seen to fruitation the growth of a new musical style--most of which he directed. Bluegrass affects the lives of virtually everyone who listens to radio, goes to the movies or watches television. Reflect a moment. When Ford wants you to buy a pick·up truck and ,is demonstrating how rough they are, what's playing in the background ? Bluegrass! That fast·food hamburger joint showing you how quick you can rush through lun· ch ... they punctuate it with bluegrass. When they have a comic chase scene in the movies, what are they two-wheeling around corners to? Bluegrass! Bluegrass sells! It gets people on their feet, hand clappin', toe tappin '. It all came about because of thi s man . For all the accomp,lishments Bill Monroe has amassed since his first recording ses· slon In 1936 with brother Charlie, he one· track mindedly went headlong into life thinking, eating and breathing bluegrass . From a meager beginning as a farm boy in Kentucky, this youth would work his way to becoming a regular member of the Grand Ole Opry . He would foster such musicians as Earl Scruggs, Lester Flatt, Vassar Clements and a hundred more. With mild determination he would take his Appalachian·llke front-porch barn dance music, refine it, define lt ·and carry it to soaring heights. For his accomplishments he would be recognized In the Country Music Hall of Fame. And he would perfect the bluegrass festival to make hundreds of thousands of dollars for himself and others. But fancy offices, receptionists and all that o,t her stuff-phooey! That just ain' t bluegrass! · It Is this man who, looking white-haired and dignified In his pin·strlped suit who . speaks. "Monroe Talent," he says Into the pbone ... "James Monroe hasn't got down here. can you leave your number so that he can call you back7 I pause ) Thi s is Btll Yes sir. I 'm fine. I j ust got your album and it rea ll y sounds good ... " It was a bluegrass group from UJl north calling··the Piper Hoad Spring Band Tlwv wanted to see if they ca n get a booktng on Monroe's fam ous Bean Rlossom Fef. ti ral Completin g then· conversatiOn ~tonore informs us with pride: ··Bluegrass is turn mg out to be more like a school of music for people than anything else. and it's real 1~ come along in that "ay Its learned a lot of people how to play ''B luegrass has advanced way on from .the way old·time music was played) ears ago you know .. just G. C and D is about all they played . In bluegrass. music is all up and down the neck . And it's give people 1n a lot of other kinds of music help too I can see where it s been pl aced in other peopl e's music, country songs and p'eopl e like that .. " " It 's a music that they get a lot of good out of . If you listen to it, " Bill says, " you will hear many tones and feelings that you wouldn 't hear in a lot of other music . The way they do the music, the way they put the notes in it and the way they slur from one note to another, it just digs into a Jot of people. " There are a good many different ideas in bluegrass music and different places of . the numbers that touch different people. Like if you was a Scotchman, or if you come from that country, you might like the Scotch Bagpipe sound . Or if you lived in this country you might hear a lot of old· til'(le fiddle music in it too. And there's gospel in bluegrass music . There's old col· ored blues In It, you know, and some jazz. It's got a hard drive to it. A lot of people like to drive. The good banjoin' and fiddledrive mandolin, it makes you want to dance lots of times. And there' s times when it makes you want to waltz or fox· trot real slow like they did years ago. So that's dug Into people and they understand It and they want to know more about it the more they hear it. " The influences that are what Monroe describes as bluegrass music today rubbed off from years and years of traveling thousands of miles to play dance halls, square dances school houses and the like. "Back in the early forties, we w.as draw· ing good crowds. Of course, the admission wasn't too much . But that give the people in this-little town a chance to hear the Blue Grass Boys and that made 'em feel good. A lot of the old·timers that loved music, they'd come right out there and sit all the way through it. "I used to work five days a week on the road and be here <Nashville) on Saturday Ho play the Grand Ole Opry). I think we went 11 years the first time and never· missed a Saturday night. "If you've got a lot of will power and you're young, it don't hurt you. Back in them days, you know, we traveled in a two-seated car and tied the bass fiddle on top. Then a little later we got a station wagon. But, we didn't have as many clothes back in them days to keep clean and carry with you as you do today. If you really love show business, If you really Ilke ' . . . want to know where we're playing .. It 's evident that. alt ho.ugh Monroe sometimes might seem aloof from making infrequent eye·contact in conversation. he ~cnui n cly cares for "the peop le" · hi s audtcnccs l'atienll\ he listens on the phone to numerous left ftcld questions and pa t1cnt!~ i:lllS\\'t'r~ all ~Ja'akmg w1th ('H'ryone· "ho calls "Back wh<•n I was !OUng," Bill CO•lfldS. "I had an awful temper. Of COlll'S<' hack in them days pt•ople "as different from what thev are toda' . The\ dtdn't ·- the language thei' used wa; much better You know what I mean .. clcaner They didn't cuss you all the time . That 's somcthmg I n<'\'er believed in I was raised never to take that stuff .. But. Monroe admits. tlw years hare mellowed hi s temper some" hdt Buzz~ "Monroe Talent... Hello' James hasn't got down ye t. Alri ght. Yes sir . Yeah. pret ty good . OK , fin e. He' ll be in tomorrow. Yeah , fine. OK . do th at 1 " Monroe humbly admits that he presentl y is the only bluegra ss recording artist in the country on a major record label. Even though bluegrass music has proven " com mercial " time after time for sales jingles and background music , bluegrass hits are few and far between . Monroe's stream of bluegrass hits came years ago when such tunes as " Muleskin ner Blues," "B lue Moon of Kentucky, " "Footprints In The Snow," "Uncle Pen," and others were big sellers. His current MCA albums, mostl y Bean Blossom Festival specials, are about the only bluegrass product that is widely distributed to record stores . Most other bluegr,ass records are found in speciality shops, sold through the mail or by the musicians themselves at appearances. It conserns Monroe that more bluegrass music is not played on the- radio . He thinks increased radio exposure of the music would increase public demand and therefore more bluegrass acts would be recording for major companies . "Here's the way that I look at music." Monroe gazes straight ahead and frowns . "I' m by all music the same way . Let's say that you were going to church and they wouldn't let a lot of people come in if they belonged to another denomination. Well that wouldn't be right. It should be free to anybody that wants to come there, as long as they 're the right kind of people ... as long as they're decent and they act right. The church should help anybody . I think the Lord would want all the churches to do that. "So I think if it's a radio station, because they play top 40 all the time, they shouldn't shun a good gospel quartet. There's a percentage there that would like to hear some good gospel singing. Well there's a percentage that would like to hear some bluegrass. So I think that if I owned a radio station I would lean a little bit to everybody-to all different kinds of music . "I like the blues as well as any kind of music. I like gospeL I like western swing-Bob Wills' stuff. You couldn't throw that aside. I would play some bluegrass. 1 wouldn' t play it 24 hours a day, but I would play some of it ... let people know that I knew something about bluegrass and 1 respected it. The same about gospel music. Caj un music ... ! think they should be played ." · Buzz ' " Monroe Talent. James hasn't got around , who 's speaking? Yeah . E rn ie Ashworth . E rni e, I called you earl ier toda ' and I 've been wailing for James to get · down. I don' t kn ow, he's been tied up all day. Yes sir. I 'm sure he's going to be ,11 the office tomorrow. You getting along alr ight' I was askin g Howd y Forrester. have you hea rd anything about Ralph Sloan .. how he's getting along? He dtd gn home7 I didn 'l kn ow that. Wel l. that' s good . Ernie, we' ll call you tomorro" around two o'c lock " Monroe hangs up. Bill \\as concerned about the conrllltlln '·' Halph Sloan. the leader of the Grand ft,, Opry square dance team the Tennessec• Travelers. I Sloan would d.ie the next da1· Bill expresses sad ness at the fa ct thai ,·,, many greal countr; entertamers have dtt over the past few years " It seem like in the last tO years lht'll', been a good many of them that ha'e lell. Monroe offers "People likP Jimmie Skin ncr and Lester Flatt . Red Smiley he pas' ed away and Chu bby Anthony . he "as ftddler. you know." The reflection naturally took us to a t1nw when Bil l Monroe will no longer be around to carry the lead in bluegrass music. "That 's go in g to come, you kn ow ." Bill promises. " And I just hope there' ll be some people ... take James Monroe, or a lot of these young entertainers or some of the old-timers still hanging around . I hope they will stand up for what 's right and play the music as pure as they can pl ay it :or the people . There's one thing that I hope : that the people when the time comes, that there will be somebody that will get in there and will hang on and do it right...someone that's got a lot of will power and can get things done." <Monroe's daughter, Melissa , has also recorded . I Evening was coming around and Monroe began to think about getting back to his farm, a place whj!re he says he can take off the "role " of Bill Monroe. the legend, and put on the " clothes" of Bill Monroe, the farmer. "I love .to go there and loaf around , you know," he informs. I don't care how hard the work is, or how great it is.. if it's plow· ing or anything like that. I do it myself. I love mother nature and I love the iay oi the land . "I watch everyday for the sunset." Monroe smiles as the sunset reflects in his glasses . " I 've always done that. I love the sunset. You know, it's different every day. It always has a different set." The image brought to mind one of Monroe's favorite moments, when. at the end of his great Bean Blossom Festival , he calls all the entertainers onstage for a grand finale. Sometimes 100 or more musi· clans are standing there with their string· ed Instruments ringing like a bluegrass or· chestra through the woods. "I really think the Lord would be proud of that," Bill offers. "I know that the music touches a Jot of people and they love it. They know it's coming down to the closing of the festival and It's always klnda touch· ed me, because maybe you're going one direction and maybe somebody else will go to Texas or Oklahoma, just having to go all directions to get back home. Really, you don't know whether you're going to see a lot of them or not agatn. It's always touched me.!' As the sun dropped behind tile Goodlett· sville, Tenn. , hills, Blll Monroe was leavIng his modest office and stepping into his pickup truck for home. Another day of business has come to an end. 1910 Monroe•s Mandolin Is Also Legendary , Bill Monroe's favorite mandolin has sure "seen some miles," as he puts it, but not all its nicks and scars and cosmetic rough spots have come fr,om the natural wear and tear of the road . One particular blemtsh wa s put there. very deliberately, Monroe himself years ago, the mandolin , a 1923 l r;ihscm F·5. w as in bad need of r epair. neck was was loosening, the finger· 'hn'"r'" wer e wearing, and the frets and tuning key s were well ·past r etirement status. The fine maple·brown finish of the instrument was beginning to show the Im1attracti·ve signs of constant use and In· l comi,derate weather. Monroe decided to with the mandolin long enough to it off to the Gibson factory, where it could be repaired . After foregoing the use of his favorite I instt"ument while it was in the hands of Gibson repairmen, Monroe was more slightly upset when the instrument back to him only partially mended . next had been tightened up, but the finish, tuners, and fingerboard exactly as Monroe had sent them . they didn't care no more about my in· lstrument or me that that.. .. well, it just me up," Monroe said. "That was a good mandolin . It really agm e." So much, in fact, that IMcmrcw> took a pocketknife and chlsled the Gibson name from the instru· 's headstock. And that's exactly the way the man· remained : with a weather-beaten worn-out parts,and a headstock a rough-hewn carved-out hole where Gibson logo once was . Monroe ltinued to use the instrument, but his days endorsing Gibson were, at least for the over. Recently, Monroe was approached b~ !Gibscm with a make·good offer to refur· his mandolin and make the needed oretoaurs that they had neglected the first A little begrudging at first, Monroe lflnallv agreed. His F-5 will soon be rethe Gibson factory for a .comfacelift. "I'm glad that It's come down to this," he said, "that things can be right between me and Gibson. You don't IJAtnll anything by being on the outs. know I've sold . a lot of instruments IGI'bson." Monroe's F-5 mandolin has been his favorite, even when It was ing for repair. "I' don't think any company could put out a mandolin good," he said. "There's not a m:am:lolllnl I've ever had that could touch It In way. 1 never played a better mandolin my life." �Nllhvllle, Patriarch Of Music Form to play to people, you love to get on the road and go to some town where you think that they're really wanting you there. It makes you feel good ." " Buzz," the telephone interrupts. " Monroe talent," Bill answer s. " It's at. ah, I bel ieve the Ashev ille Auditoriu m. Where are you callin g from ? I pause I Well 1 don 't think you'll have any trouble findi ng it. l pause l I believe so I pause ! You're welcome'" Monroe cradles the phone ' 'T hat wa s from Alberton , Ga They 're comi ng up thi s Sat urday ni ght and they Bill Monroe Goes About The Business Of Bluegrass Music · By LEE RECTOR It is 10 a. m. A sharp buzz snaps through the si lence of an empty office. A bu tton on the telephone is bl inkin g. No one answe r s. Getting in touch with Bill Monroe dur· ing business hours may lake a whi le. l\o Code-a-phone no answering serrice no wa' to Jcare a message If you call when the·r ·re out. you just have to call back B·ul. if yOt; chance to call when someone IS in. you are likely as not lo lwar the " Father of Bluegrass Music'' himself answer, " Monroe Talent." First glance around Bill Monroe's office belies the business environment of a mat• of influence and prom inence . The talent agency is operated from a por table two· room offi ce buil ding out north of Nashvill< somewhere on Dickerson Road. If he's in to wn, you will know it. A 40·foot Golden Eagle bus will be parked out front. Al ong the side is painted : " Bill Monroe and the Blue Grass Boys. " The bus has seen some miles; but then, so has Bill Monroe. Monroe is the most successful man in the business of bluegrass music . In fact, if it wasn't for Monroe there most lilely would not even be a "bluegrass" music as we know it toda y . He wears his " father " title literally. At 68, Bill Monroe has seen to fruitation the growth of a new musical style--most of which he directed. Bluegrass affects the lives of virtually everyone who listens to radio, goes to the movies or watches television. Reflect a moment. When Ford wants you to buy a pick·up truck and ,is demonstrating how rough they are, what's playing in the background ? Bluegrass! That fast·food hamburger joint showing you how quick you can rush through lun· ch ... they punctuate it with bluegrass. When they have a comic chase scene in the movies, what are they two-wheeling around corners to? Bluegrass! Bluegrass sells! It gets people on their feet, hand clappin', toe tappin '. It all came about because of thi s man . For all the accomp,lishments Bill Monroe has amassed since his first recording ses· slon In 1936 with brother Charlie, he one· track mindedly went headlong into life thinking, eating and breathing bluegrass . From a meager beginning as a farm boy in Kentucky, this youth would work his way to becoming a regular member of the Grand Ole Opry . He would foster such musicians as Earl Scruggs, Lester Flatt, Vassar Clements and a hundred more. With mild determination he would take his Appalachian·llke front-porch barn dance music, refine it, define lt ·and carry it to soaring heights. For his accomplishments he would be recognized In the Country Music Hall of Fame. And he would perfect the bluegrass festival to make hundreds of thousands of dollars for himself and others. But fancy offices, receptionists and all that o,t her stuff-phooey! That just ain' t bluegrass! · It Is this man who, looking white-haired and dignified In his pin·strlped suit who . speaks. "Monroe Talent," he says Into the pbone ... "James Monroe hasn't got down here. can you leave your number so that he can call you back7 I pause ) Thi s is Btll Yes sir. I 'm fine. I j ust got your album and it rea ll y sounds good ... " It was a bluegrass group from UJl north calling··the Piper Hoad Spring Band Tlwv wanted to see if they ca n get a booktng on Monroe's fam ous Bean Rlossom Fef. ti ral Completin g then· conversatiOn ~tonore informs us with pride: ··Bluegrass is turn mg out to be more like a school of music for people than anything else. and it's real 1~ come along in that "ay Its learned a lot of people how to play ''B luegrass has advanced way on from .the way old·time music was played) ears ago you know .. just G. C and D is about all they played . In bluegrass. music is all up and down the neck . And it's give people 1n a lot of other kinds of music help too I can see where it s been pl aced in other peopl e's music, country songs and p'eopl e like that .. " " It 's a music that they get a lot of good out of . If you listen to it, " Bill says, " you will hear many tones and feelings that you wouldn 't hear in a lot of other music . The way they do the music, the way they put the notes in it and the way they slur from one note to another, it just digs into a Jot of people. " There are a good many different ideas in bluegrass music and different places of . the numbers that touch different people. Like if you was a Scotchman, or if you come from that country, you might like the Scotch Bagpipe sound . Or if you lived in this country you might hear a lot of old· til'(le fiddle music in it too. And there's gospel in bluegrass music . There's old col· ored blues In It, you know, and some jazz. It's got a hard drive to it. A lot of people like to drive. The good banjoin' and fiddledrive mandolin, it makes you want to dance lots of times. And there' s times when it makes you want to waltz or fox· trot real slow like they did years ago. So that's dug Into people and they understand It and they want to know more about it the more they hear it. " The influences that are what Monroe describes as bluegrass music today rubbed off from years and years of traveling thousands of miles to play dance halls, square dances school houses and the like. "Back in the early forties, we w.as draw· ing good crowds. Of course, the admission wasn't too much . But that give the people in this-little town a chance to hear the Blue Grass Boys and that made 'em feel good. A lot of the old·timers that loved music, they'd come right out there and sit all the way through it. "I used to work five days a week on the road and be here <Nashville) on Saturday Ho play the Grand Ole Opry). I think we went 11 years the first time and never· missed a Saturday night. "If you've got a lot of will power and you're young, it don't hurt you. Back in them days, you know, we traveled in a two-seated car and tied the bass fiddle on top. Then a little later we got a station wagon. But, we didn't have as many clothes back in them days to keep clean and carry with you as you do today. If you really love show business, If you really Ilke ' . . . want to know where we're playing .. It 's evident that. alt ho.ugh Monroe sometimes might seem aloof from making infrequent eye·contact in conversation. he ~cnui n cly cares for "the peop le" · hi s audtcnccs l'atienll\ he listens on the phone to numerous left ftcld questions and pa t1cnt!~ i:lllS\\'t'r~ all ~Ja'akmg w1th ('H'ryone· "ho calls "Back wh<•n I was !OUng," Bill CO•lfldS. "I had an awful temper. Of COlll'S<' hack in them days pt•ople "as different from what thev are toda' . The\ dtdn't ·- the language thei' used wa; much better You know what I mean .. clcaner They didn't cuss you all the time . That 's somcthmg I n<'\'er believed in I was raised never to take that stuff .. But. Monroe admits. tlw years hare mellowed hi s temper some" hdt Buzz~ "Monroe Talent... Hello' James hasn't got down ye t. Alri ght. Yes sir . Yeah. pret ty good . OK , fin e. He' ll be in tomorrow. Yeah , fine. OK . do th at 1 " Monroe humbly admits that he presentl y is the only bluegra ss recording artist in the country on a major record label. Even though bluegrass music has proven " com mercial " time after time for sales jingles and background music , bluegrass hits are few and far between . Monroe's stream of bluegrass hits came years ago when such tunes as " Muleskin ner Blues," "B lue Moon of Kentucky, " "Footprints In The Snow," "Uncle Pen," and others were big sellers. His current MCA albums, mostl y Bean Blossom Festival specials, are about the only bluegrass product that is widely distributed to record stores . Most other bluegr,ass records are found in speciality shops, sold through the mail or by the musicians themselves at appearances. It conserns Monroe that more bluegrass music is not played on the- radio . He thinks increased radio exposure of the music would increase public demand and therefore more bluegrass acts would be recording for major companies . "Here's the way that I look at music." Monroe gazes straight ahead and frowns . "I' m by all music the same way . Let's say that you were going to church and they wouldn't let a lot of people come in if they belonged to another denomination. Well that wouldn't be right. It should be free to anybody that wants to come there, as long as they 're the right kind of people ... as long as they're decent and they act right. The church should help anybody . I think the Lord would want all the churches to do that. "So I think if it's a radio station, because they play top 40 all the time, they shouldn't shun a good gospel quartet. There's a percentage there that would like to hear some good gospel singing. Well there's a percentage that would like to hear some bluegrass. So I think that if I owned a radio station I would lean a little bit to everybody-to all different kinds of music . "I like the blues as well as any kind of music. I like gospeL I like western swing-Bob Wills' stuff. You couldn't throw that aside. I would play some bluegrass. 1 wouldn' t play it 24 hours a day, but I would play some of it ... let people know that I knew something about bluegrass and 1 respected it. The same about gospel music. Caj un music ... ! think they should be played ." · Buzz ' " Monroe Talent. James hasn't got around , who 's speaking? Yeah . E rn ie Ashworth . E rni e, I called you earl ier toda ' and I 've been wailing for James to get · down. I don' t kn ow, he's been tied up all day. Yes sir. I 'm sure he's going to be ,11 the office tomorrow. You getting along alr ight' I was askin g Howd y Forrester. have you hea rd anything about Ralph Sloan .. how he's getting along? He dtd gn home7 I didn 'l kn ow that. Wel l. that' s good . Ernie, we' ll call you tomorro" around two o'c lock " Monroe hangs up. Bill \\as concerned about the conrllltlln '·' Halph Sloan. the leader of the Grand ft,, Opry square dance team the Tennessec• Travelers. I Sloan would d.ie the next da1· Bill expresses sad ness at the fa ct thai ,·,, many greal countr; entertamers have dtt over the past few years " It seem like in the last tO years lht'll', been a good many of them that ha'e lell. Monroe offers "People likP Jimmie Skin ncr and Lester Flatt . Red Smiley he pas' ed away and Chu bby Anthony . he "as ftddler. you know." The reflection naturally took us to a t1nw when Bil l Monroe will no longer be around to carry the lead in bluegrass music. "That 's go in g to come, you kn ow ." Bill promises. " And I just hope there' ll be some people ... take James Monroe, or a lot of these young entertainers or some of the old-timers still hanging around . I hope they will stand up for what 's right and play the music as pure as they can pl ay it :or the people . There's one thing that I hope : that the people when the time comes, that there will be somebody that will get in there and will hang on and do it right...someone that's got a lot of will power and can get things done." <Monroe's daughter, Melissa , has also recorded . I Evening was coming around and Monroe began to think about getting back to his farm, a place whj!re he says he can take off the "role " of Bill Monroe. the legend, and put on the " clothes" of Bill Monroe, the farmer. "I love .to go there and loaf around , you know," he informs. I don't care how hard the work is, or how great it is.. if it's plow· ing or anything like that. I do it myself. I love mother nature and I love the iay oi the land . "I watch everyday for the sunset." Monroe smiles as the sunset reflects in his glasses . " I 've always done that. I love the sunset. You know, it's different every day. It always has a different set." The image brought to mind one of Monroe's favorite moments, when. at the end of his great Bean Blossom Festival , he calls all the entertainers onstage for a grand finale. Sometimes 100 or more musi· clans are standing there with their string· ed Instruments ringing like a bluegrass or· chestra through the woods. "I really think the Lord would be proud of that," Bill offers. "I know that the music touches a Jot of people and they love it. They know it's coming down to the closing of the festival and It's always klnda touch· ed me, because maybe you're going one direction and maybe somebody else will go to Texas or Oklahoma, just having to go all directions to get back home. Really, you don't know whether you're going to see a lot of them or not agatn. It's always touched me.!' As the sun dropped behind tile Goodlett· sville, Tenn. , hills, Blll Monroe was leavIng his modest office and stepping into his pickup truck for home. Another day of business has come to an end. 1910 Monroe•s Mandolin Is Also Legendary , Bill Monroe's favorite mandolin has sure "seen some miles," as he puts it, but not all its nicks and scars and cosmetic rough spots have come fr,om the natural wear and tear of the road . One particular blemtsh wa s put there. very deliberately, Monroe himself years ago, the mandolin , a 1923 l r;ihscm F·5. w as in bad need of r epair. neck was was loosening, the finger· 'hn'"r'" wer e wearing, and the frets and tuning key s were well ·past r etirement status. The fine maple·brown finish of the instrument was beginning to show the Im1attracti·ve signs of constant use and In· l comi,derate weather. Monroe decided to with the mandolin long enough to it off to the Gibson factory, where it could be repaired . After foregoing the use of his favorite I instt"ument while it was in the hands of Gibson repairmen, Monroe was more slightly upset when the instrument back to him only partially mended . next had been tightened up, but the finish, tuners, and fingerboard exactly as Monroe had sent them . they didn't care no more about my in· lstrument or me that that.. .. well, it just me up," Monroe said. "That was a good mandolin . It really agm e." So much, in fact, that IMcmrcw> took a pocketknife and chlsled the Gibson name from the instru· 's headstock. And that's exactly the way the man· remained : with a weather-beaten worn-out parts,and a headstock a rough-hewn carved-out hole where Gibson logo once was . Monroe ltinued to use the instrument, but his days endorsing Gibson were, at least for the over. Recently, Monroe was approached b~ !Gibscm with a make·good offer to refur· his mandolin and make the needed oretoaurs that they had neglected the first A little begrudging at first, Monroe lflnallv agreed. His F-5 will soon be rethe Gibson factory for a .comfacelift. "I'm glad that It's come down to this," he said, "that things can be right between me and Gibson. You don't IJAtnll anything by being on the outs. know I've sold . a lot of instruments IGI'bson." Monroe's F-5 mandolin has been his favorite, even when It was ing for repair. "I' don't think any company could put out a mandolin good," he said. "There's not a m:am:lolllnl I've ever had that could touch It In way. 1 never played a better mandolin my life." �P10111. MUSIC CITY NEWS Nllllvllltt TenrtiiiM. Aprll,1910 MUSIC CITY NEWS, P101 It 'Alabama' Is ·Hot New Group When Texas real estate broker Larry McBride heard the group Alabama, he decided to go Into the record business. After forming MDJ Records, he signed the group to his label, and watched as their first song, "My Home's In Alabama," became a hit right off the bat. Alabama, a lour-man country act that hails from the blue skies-and-surf climes of Myrtle · Beach, S.C., is comprised of Teddy Gentry (bass guitar), Randy Owen <guitar), Jeff Cook <guitar, keyboards, and fiddle), and Mark Herdon (drums). All four sing and write. Herdon, from New Hampshire, is a late addition to the native Alabama trio of Gentry, Owen, and Cook, who for six years have headlined at the Bowery Club in Myr· tie Beach. The group is currently crisscrossing the country with personal ap· pearances on the success of their hit release, which is rather unique among country singles in its six-minute-plus length. Alabama has appeared in concert with Don Williams, the Oak Ridge Boys, Bobby Bare, Jerry Lee Lewis, and the Kendalls, as well as other country notables. As a working daughter in a west TenAlabama nessee tobacco farming family, Annie McGowan grew up without many of the modern conveniences that were commonplace in more urban environments. But, Annie says thankfully, at least there was plenty of music. Annie got her musical st~rt by playing piano at her hometown church services, and later, at the age of 12, she formed a trio with two of her cousins . that sung their way to a slot as featured regulars on WPTR-Parls (Tenn.) radio program . In 1954, the trio attracted the attention of a talent scout for the Junior Grand Ole Opry TV show, who promptly gave them a spot on the program . Annie left home for some dues·payin' bluessingin' on Memphis' Beale St. and other locations throughout the South and West. She now lives in Nashville with her husband and two children . Cited as the most Ada Collins original performer at last year's Jimmie Rodgers Festival In Meridan, Miss. (She sang one song with an acoustic guitar and no sound equipment ), Annie also wears the distinction of being the first woman to headline at Nashville's Bluegrass Inn. She frequently teams with dobro maestro Josh Graves for country music festival appearances. Ten years separate brothers Mike and Mitch O'Roark, but when it comes to music, they're together all the way. The O'Rorks front a four-piece band that has I : been packing in appearances throughout and beyond their home state of Missouri. Mitch, who plays bass guitar,, and Mike, who plays lead, are both self-taught musl· The O'Rourk Brothers Johnny Lee clans with an up-front bias for good-time, bluegrass and high-energy country rock . The brothers take their show to the road forms at Gospel sings, on telethons, and for Currently Keith has out an album which during the summer months, and are con· church services. She also appears on a was co-produced by Harold Bradley and Sunday morning television program sidering the addition of strings and back· Scotty Turner. Whitman, who has done up vocals to their performances. They wither daughter, Flo Carter, and a group several of his son's songs and calls him "a have been audience favorites at clubs and called the Sounds of Joy. She has never good songwriter," reports that Keith sings missed a performance or a recording ses· sta te fait from the East Coast to the West. a bit higher than he does and tends to lean " I had wanted to be an entertainer since I slon, and she cit.es jumping rope, practlcmore toward contemporary music. was six years old;" said Mike, the eldest at ing yoga, jogging, working out at a health A tornado which destroyed their home '2 " I remember when I was in the second spa, and the grace of God as prime factors and most of their possessions prompted grade, my teacher sent hom e a report card in her long and healthy career. " You never .the Harding Family to leave Texas and get older, just better, and there's nothing that sai d: 'Mike 's a born entertainer. He relocate north of Nashville In White House, should be looking along those lines for a you can't do," she said . Tenn . Although their homesite changed, career---but not in my classroom .' I still 23-year-old Byron Keith balances the Hardings continued to play their craft scholastic duties at Florida 's Jacksonville have that report card ." as a musical family ministry/ entertainAda Colltns says that she doesn't feel a University ith a budding career as a ment act, making numerous presentations day over twenty, but she may. very well be · singer/ songwriter. The son of country at revivals, youth camps, banquets, and veteran Slim Whitman, Keith accompanied among the oldest gospel guitarists In the boys' clubs. Chuck Harding, his wife business. Lovingly dubbed "Groovy Granhis father for the last two years on tours of Oneda, daughter Teresa and son ny" by some of her younger fans, ColliJUefl Llillllll&nll~m-weg P.l\ \ll~-9'K~n 1md.c.r ( c l«;.lt.ariii!J.P~Iizt: a Vjl£1ety qf mus.i~al.ill·, . is a great-grandmother that reg~woo~ , ,,"'~In ~y~ ltlllllfl41 ~Wili!n llllC~ ,, 1 s!li\11'\~~dlJII! .\1~ Pl!PPCts. \ll,I.\J~iJ ,sllqw. fact: "I never thought such a rugged microphone could sound this great"! Record Plant Studios, N.Y.C. David Hewitt Director of Remote Recording "When we record a live concert, we have just one chance to get every bit of music on tape .. . perfectly. That's why it's essential that every piece of equipment give outstanding performance, even in unpredictable situations that result in equipment being called upon to serve above and beyond the call of duty. "Our mobile units follow a string of one-nighters from New York to California, with set-up and take-downs every step of the way. There isn't a microphone in the world that's too rugged for that kind of assignment. The Shure SM81 has proven itself time and time again as an incredibly reliable condenser microphone. In fact, we once accidentally dragged an SM81 over 400 feet on a wire catwalk ... and it still performed perfectly! "But, what really blew me away was the SM81's superb sound . Its ,exceptionally flat frequency response makes it our first choice for uncompromising acoustical guitar applications: and, the wide dynamic range and ultra-low distortion make it perfect for brass and percussion instruments as well. "We count on Shure to make certain our remote facilities give dependably high performance. With the kind of custom· designed, state-of-the-art equipment we've got in our vans, we wouldn't settle for less-than-the-best microphone on stage!" a II"' --:jf ...,,_ SM81 Cardioid Condenser Microphone Hardin«'• background In the music business Includes songwrlting credits for Johnny Cub, Hank Thompson, Rosa Lee and the Carter Sisters. He was also a member of Pete Pyle's Mississippi Valley Boys . 31 -year-old Johnny l.ee will be opening up a new ca reer door when he makes In debut film appearance in the upcoming "Urban Cowboy ." l.ee also donated two original songs to the movie's soundtrack. For the past several years Lee has been featured as opening act and lead guitarist for Mickey Gilley's road and club show. and he has lately been working on several recording projects at Gilley ' s Pasadena, Texas, studios . He is managed by Sherwood Cryer. SM81 Cardioid Condenser Microphone SHURE The Sound of the Professionals 0 I {I I ® t • , ~ _ , •• • ., "<•: . Shure Brothers Inc., 222 Hartrey Aw.: Evanston, llj 6020~ 1fil'G8riildlil A!O. S""mbnds llo"&ll11il.imited I l• • ' · ' 1 1 "' .,·,11·' ., no' to Outside the u.s. or Cahada, write toShure•Broth&iS lnl:., Attn: Dilllt?J6 fbt lmornliltlbllbh'your lbbir·Stlure di!ltlibllfor.,J 1 ·- F t• " r'••H•r·ml1~-J"~ cp/' Manufacturers of high fidelity components, microphones, sound systems and related circuitry. �P10111. MUSIC CITY NEWS Nllllvllltt TenrtiiiM. Aprll,1910 MUSIC CITY NEWS, P101 It 'Alabama' Is ·Hot New Group When Texas real estate broker Larry McBride heard the group Alabama, he decided to go Into the record business. After forming MDJ Records, he signed the group to his label, and watched as their first song, "My Home's In Alabama," became a hit right off the bat. Alabama, a lour-man country act that hails from the blue skies-and-surf climes of Myrtle · Beach, S.C., is comprised of Teddy Gentry (bass guitar), Randy Owen <guitar), Jeff Cook <guitar, keyboards, and fiddle), and Mark Herdon (drums). All four sing and write. Herdon, from New Hampshire, is a late addition to the native Alabama trio of Gentry, Owen, and Cook, who for six years have headlined at the Bowery Club in Myr· tie Beach. The group is currently crisscrossing the country with personal ap· pearances on the success of their hit release, which is rather unique among country singles in its six-minute-plus length. Alabama has appeared in concert with Don Williams, the Oak Ridge Boys, Bobby Bare, Jerry Lee Lewis, and the Kendalls, as well as other country notables. As a working daughter in a west TenAlabama nessee tobacco farming family, Annie McGowan grew up without many of the modern conveniences that were commonplace in more urban environments. But, Annie says thankfully, at least there was plenty of music. Annie got her musical st~rt by playing piano at her hometown church services, and later, at the age of 12, she formed a trio with two of her cousins . that sung their way to a slot as featured regulars on WPTR-Parls (Tenn.) radio program . In 1954, the trio attracted the attention of a talent scout for the Junior Grand Ole Opry TV show, who promptly gave them a spot on the program . Annie left home for some dues·payin' bluessingin' on Memphis' Beale St. and other locations throughout the South and West. She now lives in Nashville with her husband and two children . Cited as the most Ada Collins original performer at last year's Jimmie Rodgers Festival In Meridan, Miss. (She sang one song with an acoustic guitar and no sound equipment ), Annie also wears the distinction of being the first woman to headline at Nashville's Bluegrass Inn. She frequently teams with dobro maestro Josh Graves for country music festival appearances. Ten years separate brothers Mike and Mitch O'Roark, but when it comes to music, they're together all the way. The O'Rorks front a four-piece band that has I : been packing in appearances throughout and beyond their home state of Missouri. Mitch, who plays bass guitar,, and Mike, who plays lead, are both self-taught musl· The O'Rourk Brothers Johnny Lee clans with an up-front bias for good-time, bluegrass and high-energy country rock . The brothers take their show to the road forms at Gospel sings, on telethons, and for Currently Keith has out an album which during the summer months, and are con· church services. She also appears on a was co-produced by Harold Bradley and Sunday morning television program sidering the addition of strings and back· Scotty Turner. Whitman, who has done up vocals to their performances. They wither daughter, Flo Carter, and a group several of his son's songs and calls him "a have been audience favorites at clubs and called the Sounds of Joy. She has never good songwriter," reports that Keith sings missed a performance or a recording ses· sta te fait from the East Coast to the West. a bit higher than he does and tends to lean " I had wanted to be an entertainer since I slon, and she cit.es jumping rope, practlcmore toward contemporary music. was six years old;" said Mike, the eldest at ing yoga, jogging, working out at a health A tornado which destroyed their home '2 " I remember when I was in the second spa, and the grace of God as prime factors and most of their possessions prompted grade, my teacher sent hom e a report card in her long and healthy career. " You never .the Harding Family to leave Texas and get older, just better, and there's nothing that sai d: 'Mike 's a born entertainer. He relocate north of Nashville In White House, should be looking along those lines for a you can't do," she said . Tenn . Although their homesite changed, career---but not in my classroom .' I still 23-year-old Byron Keith balances the Hardings continued to play their craft scholastic duties at Florida 's Jacksonville have that report card ." as a musical family ministry/ entertainAda Colltns says that she doesn't feel a University ith a budding career as a ment act, making numerous presentations day over twenty, but she may. very well be · singer/ songwriter. The son of country at revivals, youth camps, banquets, and veteran Slim Whitman, Keith accompanied among the oldest gospel guitarists In the boys' clubs. Chuck Harding, his wife business. Lovingly dubbed "Groovy Granhis father for the last two years on tours of Oneda, daughter Teresa and son ny" by some of her younger fans, ColliJUefl Llillllll&nll~m-weg P.l\ \ll~-9'K~n 1md.c.r ( c l«;.lt.ariii!J.P~Iizt: a Vjl£1ety qf mus.i~al.ill·, . is a great-grandmother that reg~woo~ , ,,"'~In ~y~ ltlllllfl41 ~Wili!n llllC~ ,, 1 s!li\11'\~~dlJII! .\1~ Pl!PPCts. \ll,I.\J~iJ ,sllqw. fact: "I never thought such a rugged microphone could sound this great"! Record Plant Studios, N.Y.C. David Hewitt Director of Remote Recording "When we record a live concert, we have just one chance to get every bit of music on tape .. . perfectly. That's why it's essential that every piece of equipment give outstanding performance, even in unpredictable situations that result in equipment being called upon to serve above and beyond the call of duty. "Our mobile units follow a string of one-nighters from New York to California, with set-up and take-downs every step of the way. There isn't a microphone in the world that's too rugged for that kind of assignment. The Shure SM81 has proven itself time and time again as an incredibly reliable condenser microphone. In fact, we once accidentally dragged an SM81 over 400 feet on a wire catwalk ... and it still performed perfectly! "But, what really blew me away was the SM81's superb sound . Its ,exceptionally flat frequency response makes it our first choice for uncompromising acoustical guitar applications: and, the wide dynamic range and ultra-low distortion make it perfect for brass and percussion instruments as well. "We count on Shure to make certain our remote facilities give dependably high performance. With the kind of custom· designed, state-of-the-art equipment we've got in our vans, we wouldn't settle for less-than-the-best microphone on stage!" a II"' --:jf ...,,_ SM81 Cardioid Condenser Microphone Hardin«'• background In the music business Includes songwrlting credits for Johnny Cub, Hank Thompson, Rosa Lee and the Carter Sisters. He was also a member of Pete Pyle's Mississippi Valley Boys . 31 -year-old Johnny l.ee will be opening up a new ca reer door when he makes In debut film appearance in the upcoming "Urban Cowboy ." l.ee also donated two original songs to the movie's soundtrack. For the past several years Lee has been featured as opening act and lead guitarist for Mickey Gilley's road and club show. and he has lately been working on several recording projects at Gilley ' s Pasadena, Texas, studios . He is managed by Sherwood Cryer. SM81 Cardioid Condenser Microphone SHURE The Sound of the Professionals 0 I {I I ® t • , ~ _ , •• • ., "<•: . Shure Brothers Inc., 222 Hartrey Aw.: Evanston, llj 6020~ 1fil'G8riildlil A!O. S""mbnds llo"&ll11il.imited I l• • ' · ' 1 1 "' .,·,11·' ., no' to Outside the u.s. or Cahada, write toShure•Broth&iS lnl:., Attn: Dilllt?J6 fbt lmornliltlbllbh'your lbbir·Stlure di!ltlibllfor.,J 1 ·- F t• " r'••H•r·ml1~-J"~ cp/' Manufacturers of high fidelity components, microphones, sound systems and related circuitry. �Nllll¥1111, T111.111111, April, 1911 MUSICCITYN~,P~t~~21 • NIIIIYIIII, TlfiUIIM, April, 1911 P~g~a,MUSIC CITY NEWS Wiseman Keeps On Road With Bluegrass Music Gospel Awards Are Coming And Going • Nominated in the Gospel Television ProThe Gospel Music Association has gram category are "Gospel Singing released the final nominations for the lith Jubilee," " Hemphill Family Time," "PTL annual Dove Awards, a gala program to Club," "Rex Humbard Family Hour," and climax Gospel Music Week's four-day ac· tivities at Nashville;s Opryland Hotel. Win· "700 Club." Backliner Notes nominees are Merlin ners in the sixteen Dove categories will be Llttlefield for "Breakout," CecUe Norcrou annoimced following the awards banquet for "Hallelujah Turnpike," and John Mays March 26. for "Promises To Keep". Nominees in the Male Gospel Group Graphic layout and design nominees are category are the Cathedral Quartet, DaUas Mlcbael Barris for "You Make It -Rain For Holm and Pralse,the Imperials, the Me" and "It Was His Love," "Deanls Bill Klngsmen, and the Mercy River Boys. and Patrick Pollet for "Hallelujah Tum· Nominated for Mixed Gospel Group are Bob McConnell and DUI Beaty for pike," Andrus Blackwood and Company, the Bill "All That Matters," and Bob McConnell Galtber Trlo,the Hempbills,the Rex Nelon for "Promises to Keep" and "Special Singers, and the Speer FamUy. Tunes receiving a nomination for Song of Delivery." Cover Photo or Art nominees are Dill the Year are "He's Alive" <Don Fran· Beaty for "Promises To Keep," Mlke cisco), "The Highest Praise" (Cbrls Borum for "You Make It Rain For Me," Waters/Jobn Randolpb Cox), " I Am Lov· Michael Barril for "It Was His Love.'' ed" WUUam J. and Gloria Gaither), "I'm Joba Miller for "We Are Persuaded," and In This Church" <Joel Hempbill), "I'm DIU Beaty for "From Out Of The Past." Standing On The Solid Rock" (Harold This year's inductees into the Gospel Lane), "Praise The Lord" (Brown Ban· Music Hall of Fame will also he announced · nlater/Mark Hodson), "Rise Again" at tJ:!e Dove ceremony. Nominees In the <Dallas Holm), "The Day He Wore My living category are Jolla T. Benaoa, Jr., Crown" (PbU Jobnson), "What Sins Are Ralpll Carmichael, Bill Gaither, Connor You Talking About" <Harold Lane), Ball, and Joba W. Petenon. Nominated in "Words And Music" (George the deceased category are Clarice <Ma) Gagllardl),and "You Make It Rain For Baxter, Da't'ld P. (Dad) Carter, Baldor Me" (Larry Stallings). LDleaaa, B. B. McKinne)', Ira Sankey, and Nominated for Gospel Record Album of ; Tba Speacer. the Year in the Black Gospel category are On hand at the awards as presenters will "Cookln" (TeddJ Bnffam), "For Tbe be lames Blackwood, Pat and SlllrleJ Wrong I've Done" (WOlle Bub and tile a-e, the a-e Glrl1, Terry Bradshaw, Messeagers), "It's A New Day" (James Slllrle7 Cae11r, Cbrla Cilrlatlaa, Aadrew Clenlud ud tile Sontllen Callfonla CulYerweU, DIDo and Debbie Kartaoaakll, Coma11111t7 Cbolr), "Let Them Laugh" HOYle Llater, DoWe Ralalle, Georae (Geae Marlin), and "Love Alive II" Beverly Sllea, Marljob WUkla, TODJ <Walter Bawklaa aad tile Lon Ceater Browa, GMA executive director DoD Cllolr). BaUer, gospel D.J. Blallop AI Bobba, BMI Contemporary Album nominees are ''AU vice president Frances Preston, and That Matters" <Dallas Bola aad Praise), Maua Music president Hal Speacer. "Cosmic Cowboy" <Barr)' McGalre), "Got Pat a-e, JleY. lamea Clneland, Dal· To Tell Somebody" (Dell Frucllco), las Bola, Boae)'tree, Pllll Ke&UT. Tile "Heed The Call" <'rile lmperlall), and Klagamea, and Grad)' N.U will perform at "My Father's Eyes" <A•J Grot). various times throughout the evening, and Inspirational Album nominees are "It CJDW& Clawna, Rut)' Goodmaa, and Was His Love" (CJIWa ClawiOD), Tom Netllertea are scbeduled to each sing "Promises To Keep" <Tile Speer FamUy), "Special DeUvery" <Doag Oldllam), "The · a medley of several songs nominated 1!1 the Song of the Year category. Very Best Of The Very Best" !Tile Bill Gospel category awards winners in the Galtller Trio), and "You Make It Rain For 22nd Annual Grammy Awards, held Feb. Me" <Rut)' Goldmaa). 27 at the Los Angeles Shrine Auditorium, . Nominated for the Traditional album 'were Andrae Croacll'a "I'll Be Tblnklng of award are "Breakout" <Tile Mercy Rlnr You" <Best Soul Gospel Performance, Con· Bo:ra>, "feeUngs" (Tile Rex Jlfeitemporary), The Imperials' "Heed The Slagen), "Home Cookln'" (Tile B~m · Call" <Best Gospel Performance, Contem·· plltlll), "from Out of The Past" <Tile porary or Inspirational), B.J. Thomas• Klagamea), and "You Ain't Heard Nothing "You Gave Me Love (When Nobody Gave Yet" (Tile Catlledral Q..rtet). Me A Prayer)" (Best Inspirational Per· Gospel Album by a Secular Artist formance), The Blackwood Brotlaera' "LUI . nominees are "Slow Train Coming" (Bob Up Tbe Name of Jesus" <Best Gospel Per· D;rlu), "Wings To Fly" (Jeaaale C. formance, Tradlilonal), and Tile Ml11llt7 RUeJ), and "You Gave Me Love" (B.J. Cloada of Jo7'1 "Changing Times" <Best Tilomaa). Soul Gospel Performance, Traditional). Male Gospel Vocallst nominees are. Bob D7laa received a Grammy for Best D&UJ Galtller, 881tJ Goodmaa, Dallal Rock vocal Performance by a Male for Holm, Gar)' McStaddea and D011g "Gotta Serve Somebody," from his current Oldbam. born-again album "Slow Train Coming." Female Gospel Vocalist nominees are Many of the world's leading Christian ar· c,.wa C1aw101, Vestal Gooclau, Am)' tisls and Christian music Industry leaders Gnat, Erie Toantallt-Karll-. Juet will converge In Estes Park, Colo., July 27· Paacllal, and DeWe aaalle. Aug. 2, f~r the Sixth Annual Christian Ar· Songwriter of the Year nominees are tlsls' Music Seminar. Over 400 artlsls and Doa Fruclace, Bill Galtller, Dallaa Holm, cllnlciana are expected to attend, along Banld Lue, and Lau)' W.Ue. with 1500 registrants from some 45 states Gospel, Inalrumentallat nominees are diOd IMI~IWltlll!l~~f!!,,~!lN ~fi.D· Wl~-~~··-11·/llllta&'fi:r l CIIJ1tl'Jf#JU~~ ..rJI8~~tl(ol:l_Srll li.W: l'tll!llliit"iad Y-c,and Belli')' Aadna/Rlactwood ud CoapuJ, ana 8laagllter. ~ooP... )l I By JUDY KALLENBACH In the 35th year of performing, Mac Wiseman is still playing two or three bluegrass festivals every weekend. " I seldom get a two-day stand. At my age, you have to keep ~oving," he laughed. Wiseman is on the road from May through Sejlteniber without a weekend off, and then appears at some- f~stivals in Florida and the West Coast during the winter months. But, Wiseman has not carried a group with hi!ll for more than 20' years, ~nabling him to' Oy·to his engagements and cover thousands of miles in a single weekend. " We used to travel With self-contained groups and·play schools, theaters auditoriums and the like, " Wiseman said. "But back in the 50's the big package shows became a necessary evil. You couldn't follow up five or six headliners one week with a small group the next week or next month and make a living at it." For the past nine years Wiseman has sponsored his own bluegrass festival in Renfro Valley, Ky., an affair that has become one of the largest in the country. "The pattern for a new festival (to make money) is about three years, although it doesn't have to be that way," he said. "I was fortunate enough to make a little money the very first year. But the reason some of them aren't winners the first cou· Dallas Holm MAC WISEMAN 1Oth ANNIVERSARY BLUE GRASS FESTIVAL Renfro Valley, Ky. 1 11 11 1980 fc;!r bookings contoct; J ) Wil.lp Mac Wlaemnn Enterprise• P.O. Box 17028 Nashville, Tenn. 37217 615/361·0861 ·'<"·! • - •· •·• •0nly-efew 1980 Dutea c .'{l lr gli< ~., \~, ~ ltWclifdble Mac Wiseman Continued on Peoe 29 Bluegrass Cardinals Are A Hit Cynthia Clawson no me Grass category for the 1980 MCN Cover Awards. Mac pie of years is that they don 't gamble on it. You can't pussyfoot around." Unlike some bluegrass entertainers Wiseman feels that playing bluegrass' music on the radio would diminish the festivals. "I know everyone doesn't agree with me," he said, " and at first I was disturbed when they stopped programming bluegrass on the radio. But if you had aU the bluegrass you wanted on radio, why would you want to go spend seven, eight, nine bucks a day to see it? In other words if chocolate cake is your favorite cake, ' how much chocolate cake can you eat? Plus the fact that if bluegrass were pro· grammed that consistently you'd hear an awful lot of inferior product. There's not enough traditional bluegrass to warrant that much programming ... Although bluegrass has retained more of the traditional soun!Js than many other forms of music, there have been some changes. "There have been some im· provisations, sonle new arrlmgements," Wiseman says. "But I'm encouraged by the things some of these younger groups are doing. They hear a little different chord on some of these old tunes which I think is healthy. We can leave It up to the people if they like the newer versions or not. I'm not disturbed by it at all. In fact , the future of our bluegrass music depends ' II ' I ' ·. ( By JENNY ANDREWS Hovering around a table at a fast food r~staurant, Norman Wright just loosened the top on a salt shaker, and handed It to Tim Smith. It was to get back at him for throwing cold water in the shower last night. Don Parmelly was poking fun at David Parmelly, who pulled a prank which was - well - unmentionable, couple of hours earlier. Ernie Sikes (affectionately call "The Kid") Is figuring what he can do to the other four tomorrow. It'll have to be something good. Something to break the bordedom of being out on the road. S!I.Piething to make those little white lines down the middle of an endless highway pass a little faster. Together, they make up the Bluegrass Cardinals, and steadily they beginning to make their mark In the bluegr81ls field. Pf!MI.f of that Is the fact that they are allllfll constantly on the road- which is &Oniewhat unusual for a bluegrass group. As a group, they are unique. They have their own sound which is neither tradi· tiona!, nor progressive; it's full, and sweet, and totally their own. As Individuals, they are equally unique. Five' distinct personalities, who just happen \0 blend awfully well when they all come together. "We work just about year round," says Don Parmelly, who hails from Virginia, "That kind of life is normal to us. I like one night stands. They keep v.s from just killing days, g11tting bored, waiting to do a .. / .. .......4.••\ l • ' ,.. "' l J ' ' Bluegrass Cardinals space in the group fur greater and lesser stars; sort of all for one, and one for aU. When the group travels, Don usually winds up rooming with Tim and Norman, whil!! David bunks In with Ernie. ("We try to put all the good·lookin' ones in the same room," someone quips. - But no one says whi~h group Is which.) The Cardinals are playing tonight at the Down Home Pickin' Parlor, in Johnson Ci· sho'>~> . " ty, Tenn. They still have six Qr seven hours Don is sort of the head hauncho, along before the show, since this is not a onewith his son and partner, David. That fact stand. They played here last night, is played down with a good deal of .deter· in tills morning, and are now happily minatlon. The Cardinals are a team, in· at one another, while they terdependent •1pon each other. tbere Js no l. ti~l.J~Ifdllle hours to pass. , - - -- - -- - ---'----- .. ~~~tg~.re~y~in:!g!!!_tl~· and quiet ( t I 41' ...... . . . . . . . ~- ~.. ----~:. - -- - least off·stagl') Don plays banjo, and sings his own. David Parmelly, who sings lead <or oaritone fC"t the group. He also provides bass, depending upon what the song calls leadership, born of his more extensive ex· for) and plays both rhythm and lead perience in the field. Having been in the guitar, finds life In the group just his cup business twenty-five years-ever since he of tea. was fourteen ot fifteen - he put in a nine "When I get home for a couple of days," year stint in California, working with he says, "I'm bored to death. I like' travel· various bands. Part of his worl. during log, seeing how people live." that period was on the television series A bachelor, David uses the days at home "The Beverly Hillbillies." for such essentials as laundJi, bill-paying, After having worked with "The Golden and dating. Asked if young, single State Boys," "The Blue Ridge Mountain bluegrass artists are bothered by over· Boys," and the "Hill Men," Don formed enthusiastic female fans, he says DOD· the "Blue Gra:.s Cardinals, In 1973. There commitally, "Well, not all that mud!" have beell iarious personnel changes. · VmrG'Illsdln~forft'IIIIIIJII!Iwef m'>tNIIlllth '(iiiVJidJtll~~·4'1~~ the lf. 1Wl~'1181Hfti~\tliftl .... '(1n H bn6,8ADO'i La'it !fli&Mt'l .o~~11141/DDJ .b111 .boo...hliiJI\ an baA "·- ~~ -- ... . ........, I -·J ' lr't•• lt ' �Nllll¥1111, T111.111111, April, 1911 MUSICCITYN~,P~t~~21 • NIIIIYIIII, TlfiUIIM, April, 1911 P~g~a,MUSIC CITY NEWS Wiseman Keeps On Road With Bluegrass Music Gospel Awards Are Coming And Going • Nominated in the Gospel Television ProThe Gospel Music Association has gram category are "Gospel Singing released the final nominations for the lith Jubilee," " Hemphill Family Time," "PTL annual Dove Awards, a gala program to Club," "Rex Humbard Family Hour," and climax Gospel Music Week's four-day ac· tivities at Nashville;s Opryland Hotel. Win· "700 Club." Backliner Notes nominees are Merlin ners in the sixteen Dove categories will be Llttlefield for "Breakout," CecUe Norcrou annoimced following the awards banquet for "Hallelujah Turnpike," and John Mays March 26. for "Promises To Keep". Nominees in the Male Gospel Group Graphic layout and design nominees are category are the Cathedral Quartet, DaUas Mlcbael Barris for "You Make It -Rain For Holm and Pralse,the Imperials, the Me" and "It Was His Love," "Deanls Bill Klngsmen, and the Mercy River Boys. and Patrick Pollet for "Hallelujah Tum· Nominated for Mixed Gospel Group are Bob McConnell and DUI Beaty for pike," Andrus Blackwood and Company, the Bill "All That Matters," and Bob McConnell Galtber Trlo,the Hempbills,the Rex Nelon for "Promises to Keep" and "Special Singers, and the Speer FamUy. Tunes receiving a nomination for Song of Delivery." Cover Photo or Art nominees are Dill the Year are "He's Alive" <Don Fran· Beaty for "Promises To Keep," Mlke cisco), "The Highest Praise" (Cbrls Borum for "You Make It Rain For Me," Waters/Jobn Randolpb Cox), " I Am Lov· Michael Barril for "It Was His Love.'' ed" WUUam J. and Gloria Gaither), "I'm Joba Miller for "We Are Persuaded," and In This Church" <Joel Hempbill), "I'm DIU Beaty for "From Out Of The Past." Standing On The Solid Rock" (Harold This year's inductees into the Gospel Lane), "Praise The Lord" (Brown Ban· Music Hall of Fame will also he announced · nlater/Mark Hodson), "Rise Again" at tJ:!e Dove ceremony. Nominees In the <Dallas Holm), "The Day He Wore My living category are Jolla T. Benaoa, Jr., Crown" (PbU Jobnson), "What Sins Are Ralpll Carmichael, Bill Gaither, Connor You Talking About" <Harold Lane), Ball, and Joba W. Petenon. Nominated in "Words And Music" (George the deceased category are Clarice <Ma) Gagllardl),and "You Make It Rain For Baxter, Da't'ld P. (Dad) Carter, Baldor Me" (Larry Stallings). LDleaaa, B. B. McKinne)', Ira Sankey, and Nominated for Gospel Record Album of ; Tba Speacer. the Year in the Black Gospel category are On hand at the awards as presenters will "Cookln" (TeddJ Bnffam), "For Tbe be lames Blackwood, Pat and SlllrleJ Wrong I've Done" (WOlle Bub and tile a-e, the a-e Glrl1, Terry Bradshaw, Messeagers), "It's A New Day" (James Slllrle7 Cae11r, Cbrla Cilrlatlaa, Aadrew Clenlud ud tile Sontllen Callfonla CulYerweU, DIDo and Debbie Kartaoaakll, Coma11111t7 Cbolr), "Let Them Laugh" HOYle Llater, DoWe Ralalle, Georae (Geae Marlin), and "Love Alive II" Beverly Sllea, Marljob WUkla, TODJ <Walter Bawklaa aad tile Lon Ceater Browa, GMA executive director DoD Cllolr). BaUer, gospel D.J. Blallop AI Bobba, BMI Contemporary Album nominees are ''AU vice president Frances Preston, and That Matters" <Dallas Bola aad Praise), Maua Music president Hal Speacer. "Cosmic Cowboy" <Barr)' McGalre), "Got Pat a-e, JleY. lamea Clneland, Dal· To Tell Somebody" (Dell Frucllco), las Bola, Boae)'tree, Pllll Ke&UT. Tile "Heed The Call" <'rile lmperlall), and Klagamea, and Grad)' N.U will perform at "My Father's Eyes" <A•J Grot). various times throughout the evening, and Inspirational Album nominees are "It CJDW& Clawna, Rut)' Goodmaa, and Was His Love" (CJIWa ClawiOD), Tom Netllertea are scbeduled to each sing "Promises To Keep" <Tile Speer FamUy), "Special DeUvery" <Doag Oldllam), "The · a medley of several songs nominated 1!1 the Song of the Year category. Very Best Of The Very Best" !Tile Bill Gospel category awards winners in the Galtller Trio), and "You Make It Rain For 22nd Annual Grammy Awards, held Feb. Me" <Rut)' Goldmaa). 27 at the Los Angeles Shrine Auditorium, . Nominated for the Traditional album 'were Andrae Croacll'a "I'll Be Tblnklng of award are "Breakout" <Tile Mercy Rlnr You" <Best Soul Gospel Performance, Con· Bo:ra>, "feeUngs" (Tile Rex Jlfeitemporary), The Imperials' "Heed The Slagen), "Home Cookln'" (Tile B~m · Call" <Best Gospel Performance, Contem·· plltlll), "from Out of The Past" <Tile porary or Inspirational), B.J. Thomas• Klagamea), and "You Ain't Heard Nothing "You Gave Me Love (When Nobody Gave Yet" (Tile Catlledral Q..rtet). Me A Prayer)" (Best Inspirational Per· Gospel Album by a Secular Artist formance), The Blackwood Brotlaera' "LUI . nominees are "Slow Train Coming" (Bob Up Tbe Name of Jesus" <Best Gospel Per· D;rlu), "Wings To Fly" (Jeaaale C. formance, Tradlilonal), and Tile Ml11llt7 RUeJ), and "You Gave Me Love" (B.J. Cloada of Jo7'1 "Changing Times" <Best Tilomaa). Soul Gospel Performance, Traditional). Male Gospel Vocallst nominees are. Bob D7laa received a Grammy for Best D&UJ Galtller, 881tJ Goodmaa, Dallal Rock vocal Performance by a Male for Holm, Gar)' McStaddea and D011g "Gotta Serve Somebody," from his current Oldbam. born-again album "Slow Train Coming." Female Gospel Vocalist nominees are Many of the world's leading Christian ar· c,.wa C1aw101, Vestal Gooclau, Am)' tisls and Christian music Industry leaders Gnat, Erie Toantallt-Karll-. Juet will converge In Estes Park, Colo., July 27· Paacllal, and DeWe aaalle. Aug. 2, f~r the Sixth Annual Christian Ar· Songwriter of the Year nominees are tlsls' Music Seminar. Over 400 artlsls and Doa Fruclace, Bill Galtller, Dallaa Holm, cllnlciana are expected to attend, along Banld Lue, and Lau)' W.Ue. with 1500 registrants from some 45 states Gospel, Inalrumentallat nominees are diOd IMI~IWltlll!l~~f!!,,~!lN ~fi.D· Wl~-~~··-11·/llllta&'fi:r l CIIJ1tl'Jf#JU~~ ..rJI8~~tl(ol:l_Srll li.W: l'tll!llliit"iad Y-c,and Belli')' Aadna/Rlactwood ud CoapuJ, ana 8laagllter. ~ooP... )l I By JUDY KALLENBACH In the 35th year of performing, Mac Wiseman is still playing two or three bluegrass festivals every weekend. " I seldom get a two-day stand. At my age, you have to keep ~oving," he laughed. Wiseman is on the road from May through Sejlteniber without a weekend off, and then appears at some- f~stivals in Florida and the West Coast during the winter months. But, Wiseman has not carried a group with hi!ll for more than 20' years, ~nabling him to' Oy·to his engagements and cover thousands of miles in a single weekend. " We used to travel With self-contained groups and·play schools, theaters auditoriums and the like, " Wiseman said. "But back in the 50's the big package shows became a necessary evil. You couldn't follow up five or six headliners one week with a small group the next week or next month and make a living at it." For the past nine years Wiseman has sponsored his own bluegrass festival in Renfro Valley, Ky., an affair that has become one of the largest in the country. "The pattern for a new festival (to make money) is about three years, although it doesn't have to be that way," he said. "I was fortunate enough to make a little money the very first year. But the reason some of them aren't winners the first cou· Dallas Holm MAC WISEMAN 1Oth ANNIVERSARY BLUE GRASS FESTIVAL Renfro Valley, Ky. 1 11 11 1980 fc;!r bookings contoct; J ) Wil.lp Mac Wlaemnn Enterprise• P.O. Box 17028 Nashville, Tenn. 37217 615/361·0861 ·'<"·! • - •· •·• •0nly-efew 1980 Dutea c .'{l lr gli< ~., \~, ~ ltWclifdble Mac Wiseman Continued on Peoe 29 Bluegrass Cardinals Are A Hit Cynthia Clawson no me Grass category for the 1980 MCN Cover Awards. Mac pie of years is that they don 't gamble on it. You can't pussyfoot around." Unlike some bluegrass entertainers Wiseman feels that playing bluegrass' music on the radio would diminish the festivals. "I know everyone doesn't agree with me," he said, " and at first I was disturbed when they stopped programming bluegrass on the radio. But if you had aU the bluegrass you wanted on radio, why would you want to go spend seven, eight, nine bucks a day to see it? In other words if chocolate cake is your favorite cake, ' how much chocolate cake can you eat? Plus the fact that if bluegrass were pro· grammed that consistently you'd hear an awful lot of inferior product. There's not enough traditional bluegrass to warrant that much programming ... Although bluegrass has retained more of the traditional soun!Js than many other forms of music, there have been some changes. "There have been some im· provisations, sonle new arrlmgements," Wiseman says. "But I'm encouraged by the things some of these younger groups are doing. They hear a little different chord on some of these old tunes which I think is healthy. We can leave It up to the people if they like the newer versions or not. I'm not disturbed by it at all. In fact , the future of our bluegrass music depends ' II ' I ' ·. ( By JENNY ANDREWS Hovering around a table at a fast food r~staurant, Norman Wright just loosened the top on a salt shaker, and handed It to Tim Smith. It was to get back at him for throwing cold water in the shower last night. Don Parmelly was poking fun at David Parmelly, who pulled a prank which was - well - unmentionable, couple of hours earlier. Ernie Sikes (affectionately call "The Kid") Is figuring what he can do to the other four tomorrow. It'll have to be something good. Something to break the bordedom of being out on the road. S!I.Piething to make those little white lines down the middle of an endless highway pass a little faster. Together, they make up the Bluegrass Cardinals, and steadily they beginning to make their mark In the bluegr81ls field. Pf!MI.f of that Is the fact that they are allllfll constantly on the road- which is &Oniewhat unusual for a bluegrass group. As a group, they are unique. They have their own sound which is neither tradi· tiona!, nor progressive; it's full, and sweet, and totally their own. As Individuals, they are equally unique. Five' distinct personalities, who just happen \0 blend awfully well when they all come together. "We work just about year round," says Don Parmelly, who hails from Virginia, "That kind of life is normal to us. I like one night stands. They keep v.s from just killing days, g11tting bored, waiting to do a .. / .. .......4.••\ l • ' ,.. "' l J ' ' Bluegrass Cardinals space in the group fur greater and lesser stars; sort of all for one, and one for aU. When the group travels, Don usually winds up rooming with Tim and Norman, whil!! David bunks In with Ernie. ("We try to put all the good·lookin' ones in the same room," someone quips. - But no one says whi~h group Is which.) The Cardinals are playing tonight at the Down Home Pickin' Parlor, in Johnson Ci· sho'>~> . " ty, Tenn. They still have six Qr seven hours Don is sort of the head hauncho, along before the show, since this is not a onewith his son and partner, David. That fact stand. They played here last night, is played down with a good deal of .deter· in tills morning, and are now happily minatlon. The Cardinals are a team, in· at one another, while they terdependent •1pon each other. tbere Js no l. ti~l.J~Ifdllle hours to pass. , - - -- - -- - ---'----- .. ~~~tg~.re~y~in:!g!!!_tl~· and quiet ( t I 41' ...... . . . . . . . ~- ~.. ----~:. - -- - least off·stagl') Don plays banjo, and sings his own. David Parmelly, who sings lead <or oaritone fC"t the group. He also provides bass, depending upon what the song calls leadership, born of his more extensive ex· for) and plays both rhythm and lead perience in the field. Having been in the guitar, finds life In the group just his cup business twenty-five years-ever since he of tea. was fourteen ot fifteen - he put in a nine "When I get home for a couple of days," year stint in California, working with he says, "I'm bored to death. I like' travel· various bands. Part of his worl. during log, seeing how people live." that period was on the television series A bachelor, David uses the days at home "The Beverly Hillbillies." for such essentials as laundJi, bill-paying, After having worked with "The Golden and dating. Asked if young, single State Boys," "The Blue Ridge Mountain bluegrass artists are bothered by over· Boys," and the "Hill Men," Don formed enthusiastic female fans, he says DOD· the "Blue Gra:.s Cardinals, In 1973. There commitally, "Well, not all that mud!" have beell iarious personnel changes. · VmrG'Illsdln~forft'IIIIIIJII!Iwef m'>tNIIlllth '(iiiVJidJtll~~·4'1~~ the lf. 1Wl~'1181Hfti~\tliftl .... '(1n H bn6,8ADO'i La'it !fli&Mt'l .o~~11141/DDJ .b111 .boo...hliiJI\ an baA "·- ~~ -- ... . ........, I -·J ' lr't•• lt ' �P... 22. MUSIC CllVIIEWS • ,r ·._;&._ . ;\ .; H0£00WN 1980 MAY 1 ~ 11 FIDDI.ERS' CONVENTION MI""""P'PII.MH MAY 1~11 ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL Bluegrass Fe•tlva.l Directory ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL ltlloii.IA MAY 1~11 FIDDURS' COIIYENTION E l l . _••• • MAY16-17 OUHIMECOUNTRY RADIOIEUNION -TN MAY1~11 ' BLUEGRASS FUTIVAL F"""-.aoq MAY 16-11 II.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. 1 -. AL MAY 16-11 BLUEGRASSFEmVAL lrlllolvlllt,OH MAY 16-11 ILUEGRASSFESTlVAL , , _ TX 'MAY 16-17 ILUEGRASS "CNIC Alllnto. GA MAY 17 FIDDI.ERS'CONVENTION Wt'/Mf'tCow. VA MAY 17·19 GUITAR CONVENTION !lounlolnVItw,AR MAY 1~17 BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL HtrmH19t,MO MAY 16-11 MOUNTAINGRASSFESTIVAL Rljllty, WV MAY 1•11 II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL -WV MAYI~11 II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL Troy, AL MAY 16-11 COUllTRY MUSIC/ II.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. H-GA MAY16-11 II.UEGa,WFEITIVAL Tllllcol'lllni.TN MAY16-11 II.UEGRASSFEmVAI. LMW1<1. VA Mluldln,sc The following II a listing of BluegrHS, Old-Time. Folk. Craft and Music feltlvela tor 1t1e 1910 IHIOII. Before traveling long dlatanctl you IIIOuld confirm that 1t1e event will bt taking place. MCN IdYlyou to flnt check with- local and county radio ltattona. MWapapers, pollee and lfltrlff'a deparimenta In 1t1e locality of 1t1e event tor apaclflc ilttalla and to verify locatlonl and ...... .. '• BLUEGRASSFESTIVAI. OUHIMEFIDOI.W., MAYH CIIAIIPIOIIIHIPl .• ' llwtr,kY FIDOI.EU'CONYENTION C - . TN MAA...II II.UEIIASS FEST1\¥i. P-WV APR.H -ru'E~Fem:A"H -.,PA MAYH -~WOIUI II.UEGIASSFESTIVAI. FIDDUUCIIAIIPICIISIIIP MAYU Unltn-M.C. AFI.H Mck-, TX II.UEGRASS FESTIVAl. II.UEGIAIS FESTIVAl. ---.AL API ... -II.U.:I"ISFESTIV~HI .AIIUAI.. . ' .• .,.. -MAYI-J tw~Fem• '.;· Or..,...KY II.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. -NC AM.U -FL MAYH III. . UIIF~ ,lrttrfl*.AL . API.H FIDDI.EU'CGIYIIITIOII L-IIJ MAYI Alnl CRAFTS IMJOFESTIVAI. G... _TX AI'II.U !';l'l.lltiii__.,MIIk NY MAYS II.UEGRASS FESTIVAl. lllUHRASSFESTIVAI. API.U -.OIC MAYS IUIEGRASSFEmYAI. II.UHRASSFEST\YAI. lotii-CA API.U MAYH III.UHIUSFESTIVAI. IOCIETYFORTHE -Dk A~l. l PERSERYATIONOI' FIDDUIIS'CONVEITION CllldlW...-MO API.6 II.UURASSMUSIC ASSOCIATION FElT. FIDDUIII'CIIIV£NTION MAYH Unltn-.NC APR. It-11 FIDDLERS'CONVENTION II.UHIASS FESTIVAl. Scm... OA API.1HI ~I~IIAT-•• Mrtl alii TIME FIDDLERS' on. CIAFTIFEITIVAL CIDIM!NTIOII -.NC API. II·II ·~~-llft-U"FOI.MAYK•11 II.UHIWIFEmVAI. rvv '"""" . . MUSIC FESTIVAL . IIC • APII.IHI LIIArlltitlo~ MAH II.UHRASS FESTIVAl. FmiVAI. ~-NC API. IHI LIUCirloi.LA MAYS-II M••tlUIFEmYAL II.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. - -FESTIVAl. API. II a..t, AL MAnn IUIHUII II.UEGRASSFEmVAI. ~API. IHI MAHII II.UHRASSFESTIVAI. ILUIGRASSFESTIVAI. E - OA API. 11-» s.-. vA MAYf-lt II UIII~IIFUTIVAI. CAINilOUIDFESTIVAI. -TN API.1·" MAvt-11 AITSlCRAFTS fOU(MUSlCFESTIVAI. · WV API. 11-11 E-.01 MAvt-11 II.UEIRASS FESTIVAl. II.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. Fl.-fL API. ll-» ·MA vt FOUITII LAYOIDcaAWIOII - -MO II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL IIEIIDIIW.II.UEGRASS -Dk MAYf-11 FESTIVAI.ANDFIDOI.E IUIEGRASS FESTIVAl. JAIIIOIIEEIMTSl wtru.VA MAvt-11 CIAFTSFAIR II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL -.AL . API.ll-lt I.Mnf.IN MAvt-11 OZAil FOUMUSIC · 11.UIGIASS/OI.DTIME FmiVAL FIDDLIU' CONVENTION -tin Vltw, AA APR. lt-11 C~otrWM, NC MAvt-11 OUHIMEMUSIC II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL CONVEITION MAvt-11 L- I L API. IHI W-GA II.UHIASSFESTIVAL ANIIUAI. CIIW CNIP illY Clly, Ml MAY 10 THIICJI!fllll CliiiTEST II.UEGRASSFEITIVAL ...,.,, Dk APR. It ""'YVfflt.MO • MAvt-11 GREEN COUNTY IIAJIJOFESTIVAL II.UEGRASS SHOW MAvt-lt CoUIMVIUt, OIC APR . lt -llnVItw, AR FESTIVAL ILUEGRASS FESTIVAl. MA vt-10 PoUock. LA A.. A. »27 Flcllol. $C II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL MAY t-11 L-. fL APR. 25-27 J -, AL II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL ILUEGRASSFESTfVAL MAvt-11 Ctmtnl, Ok APR. 21-17 COIIfltld. TN II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL MAvt-11 Nt<co. CA API. 21-17 Qr-FL BLUEGWSII'IDDLERS' ILUEGRASSFESTIVAI. CONVENTION StilL. TX APR. 25-17 110-lnO.CA MAvt-11 ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL --TX -Ott • -.lA -.NC -WV .. H - JMPif', AL ILUE~RASSFESTIVAL APiil:. 25-21 MII-.AL MAvt-11 FESTIVAl. Amt41a, VA Allft. 25-27 1..-.CA MAvt-11 ILUEGRASS FESTIV~ II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL WIMiilrO. S( API. IS-M F-.OH MAYI·I1 FOU MUSICAIO II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL Fl DOI.EU' CIIIV£MTIOII MAvt-11 llowllnflar-.kY API.:II Slulrt. VA llW. SlEENSl ILUEtRASS FESTIVAl. ILUEGRASSFESTIVAI. Ot11W1. OH GOINS IROS. APR . 25-27 1 MAY1~17 ar~FES;::~u-" -.VA MAYIJ-27 FOU FUTIVAI. kornlllo,TX MAYII-17 II.UEGRASSFmiVAI. ...._NC . MAYII-IA II.~FUTIVAI. caawk-.MD MAY2)!S CMTEISTANLEY II.UIIIMSI'UTlVAI. - V A MAYII-25 OAit~PMK II.UHIASI.IAMIOIEE Gllo-TX MAYII-25 II.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. MctdMt .... U -.u. --.IIC CIY*. IN MAY .JUNE I BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Wl9olns. Ml MAY •JUNE 1 ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL . _ y, OH MAY•I ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL PIUidlni.OH MAY•1 FIDDI.ERS'CONVENTIQN ...,..ltw, TX . MAY•I II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL kMXVIIIt, TN MAY•I II.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. I'II. JtMMhi.. AA MAY.I RALPH STANLEY'S BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL MtCiurt. VA MAY •JUNE 1 ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL Jl<'•wlllt,IL MAY.JUNE1 FIDDI.ERS'CONYEITION Normln.Dk MAY.JUNE 1 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL ~r. NC MAY •11 ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL Por11NIIIt,CA MAYII·JUNE 1 FESTIVAL • Sir_,.,, CT MAY .JUNE I BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL ln(llonS,..,MDMAY.JUNEI BLUEGRASS/FIDDLUS' CONVENTION Mt.'Airy, NC MAY OUI TIME FIDDI.EU'CONYENTION 011111. NO MAY 11 II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL ~. 0H JUNE I FOUMUSK:CONVEITION W-DC MAYJI·JUNEI II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL ClrlltltONTMCIOM JUNE I II.UEGIWIFESTIVAI. .31 ''*:U~fJiMi_NEI -o.NC MAY:IIJUNEI II.UEGRASS FESTIVAl. _,._PA MAY·J-1 II.UEGRASS FUTIVAI. CriiY ..... IL MAY.JUNEI II.UEGIW&II'IDDLIU' COIVIIITMII -kl MAY.JUNEI II.UHRASSFUTIVAI. -JUNEH II.UHRASSFUTIVAI. _...,VA JUNEH II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL --.Dk JUNEH MAYD-15 OUITIMEFIDDUU' CONVENTION Lllllii.VA MAYII-25 II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL Oudl-. TN MAYII-25 II.UEGRASS FESTIVAl. T-FL MAYII-25 II.UEGIWSFESTIVAI. ClwCIIy,kY MAYI),25 SOCIETY FOI PRESUVATIOII Of'ILUEGRASSMUSIC 11-.v,MO MAYII-25 II.UEGRASS FESTIVAl. -CIIy,GA MAYII-25 II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL MAYII-25 MEMOIIAI. D.\Y II.UEGRASSFUTIVAI. Crlntr, Dk MAYII-25 II.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. OUITIIIEFIDDI.EU' COWEMTIOI MAYII-25 FESTIVAl. N-11-kY MAYII-25 · II.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. -lo,MS MAYII-25 FIDDI.EU' CONVENTION -CT MAY2A II.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. 0U1 TIME FIDOI.IU'CIIIV£1TION -OH MAYII-25 FIDDI.ERS'CONVENTION A - TX MAY2A FIRST ANNUAI.MIOWEST COUNTRYMUSIC OIMMO.IA MAYSA-:11 ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL Wllklr,WY MAYII-25 II.UEGRASS FESTIVAIJ FOLKMUSIC -$tiii-.FL MAYII-25 II.UEGRASSIFIDOLERS' CONVENTION DtcoiiW. AL MAY,.,. ILUEGRASS FESTIVAl. Hlow-.GA MAYII-25 FESTIVAL Em'-t, MO MAY 22·21 ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL k-lllt, IL MAYII-21 FESTIVAL -.PA MAYIA-21 OUITIMEGUITAR FESTIVAL Pt-.Al MAY,.·25 FESTIVAl. Pollod<P-CA MAYSA-25 FOUMUSICFESTIVAL Wllc. Dtiii.WI MAYD-17 BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL N. Slro.,.,lllt, OH MAY 12-20 FESTIVALOI'USA LOU. kY MAY JI·JUNE 1 II.UEGRASS FESTIVAl. Ao!W111t. NC MAy lt-Jl II.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. · - Rendl. FL MAY •JUNE I ILUEGRASS FESTIVAl. Prtllln,CT MAY.JUNE1 ' ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL AlTSl CIAFTSIFOUtMUIIC Vltw, AI API. 15·27 SCIIIOF.,_t,OH MAYI~It II.UIGRASSFESTIVAL FIDDURS' CIIIV£1TIOII MAY 1HI Ltr _ , CA AP1.17 Clrllllrt· FL II.UEGIASSFESTIVAI. FOUMUSIC lrl~ TN MAYI-I E~~; 11~ d •I ~Y16-I~'' " I • 1• , I ; , \ 1 , • • • ~ J \ • NISIIvllle, Tenneuee, April, 1910 ' ILUHIWFESTlVAL -WV JUNU7 II.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. E-MO JUNEH FOUMUSICFUTIVAI. -Orlllilo.NJ JUNU7 PIDDUU' CCilV£ lT lON Edtn.NC JUNH7 OUITIME MUSICCONYEIITION GIIIX. VA JUNU7 ILUEHASIFUTIVAL Pllroyro.MO JUNEH II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL F - MD JUNE H OUITIIIE FIDDI.IIIt' CIIIV£ITION -GA JUNEH FESTIVAl. _F.,.,,WV JUNIH II.UHMISFESTIVAI. Fl. W.,..,IN JUNEH II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL lwl' n.Ut JUNE7·1S II.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. 1-AL JUNh7 IEOGATE II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL k-It. TN JUNEH II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL LltlltHtdiJot,OH JUNEH SUPERGRASS .. - . , PA JUNE H II.UEGRASSFmiVAI. W-VA JUNEH II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL McCiywlllt,GA JUNEH 0U1 TIME FIDOI.EU'CIIIV£NTIOII . NO JUNEI-7 FOUFESTIVAL CIMroloa:•MD JUNE7 .ILUEGRASS FESTIVAl. Cllli.NC JUNEH ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL Hy-MD JUNEH COUNTRYWESTERN CONTEST W - Nl JUNEI-t ILUEGRASSFESTIVAI. Fl.- k N JUNEH II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL Clltrow. sc JUNEI-7 FIDDI.EU'CONYENTION SOWI<k.~A JUNE7 II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL ,_vlllt, MI JUNE7 FOLKMUSICFESTIVAL Gr1y1011,kY JUNHI FIDDI.EIS'CONVENTION -~vlllt, MD JUNEI II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL F..,_, WV JUNE H IILL-ROE'SIEAN ILOSSOM FESTIVAL - 1 -. IN JUNEI-15 FOLK MUSIC FESTIVAL cr.t P•k. MO JUN H il II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL -FIIOIIyF. Ol JUNEI> 15 FOU MUSIC FESTIVAL Clni_..,TX JUNEI2 r• f~Tjf~. , t. nu u l ~ ll.'"'~f~SJI~A~ ' .. ~ ~ ~ ~ •.• - ... ... .. - - • ; t_ ..... ... . ·~·. ~ 4 • Dian. WV JUNE 1,_15 FIDDLERS'COIIYENTION II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL · JULY1HI -NC JUNE:IIIO Jot-.wv ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL FIDDI.ERS' CONVENTION Con fln ~ed I • '"""""'OM -Ok ' AUG 23 OLD TIME FIDDLERSCONVENTION C1nvonvllle, OR AUG 23 FIDDLERS CONVENTION AUG 23 Brogue, PA BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Slatyt«k, WV AUG 2l·U BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Soultlwest, VA AUG 21·SEPT I MUSICFESTIVAL Union Grove. NC Aug. 21·SEPT 1 FESTI VAL Carllon Hanev's F .• NC AUG H SECT 1 OUTOOOR THEAT RE FESTIVAL Kerrvlllt, TX .4.UG 28 31 OLD·TIMECOUNTRY EX PO Courw:ll Bluffs, lA AUG 29·30 BLU EGRASSFESTIVAL Blrdstown, KY .4.UG 29 31 MUSICFESTI VAL Norman, OK 29·31 BLUEGRASS FEST IVAL AUG 29 XI h ldvillt, NC BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL Gamer, NC AUG 29-SEPT 2 BLUEGRASS F6STIVAL SEPTI-7 Bloun"lllt, AL BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL Clay Clly, KY SEPT S7 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Dlhlonega, GA SEPT S 1 FAMILY FESTI VAL KeiiOIIQ,i A SEPT H THE!!ON ROEHOMECOMING Beanr Dam, ICY SEPTS·7 BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL Noblesville, IN SEPTS 1 BLU EG RASS FESTIVAL Paola, KS SEPT 57 OLDTIMEFIDDLERS/ Remus, SEPT 57 BLUMl EGRASS FESTIVAL FESTIVAL 'l PA WlscOrisln Dells, WI Aug19·Sept l. BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Grand Terrtct. CA AUG 2'9-SEPT I BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Kerrvlltt, TX AUG 11 J1 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Dhcon, MO AUG 29·30 · MUSICFESTIVAL N1ftJfll BrldQt, KY AUG 29-31 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL White Springs, FLAUG 29·SEPT 1 TR I-STATE FAIR Angola, IN AUG 29·] 1 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL GlnQOW. DE AUG 29·31 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Romt, GA AUG 29·31 ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL C1vtCity , lY AUG 29·31 SHINDIG Ashttlllt, NC .4.UG 30 ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL lr~nttordO N T , AUG »SEPT 1 FOUMUSIC FESTIVAL PtnetSpgt., WV .4.UG »SEPT 1 ILUEGRASSIOLD TIME •-fiDDLERS CONVENTION PltbiM, OH CM'icln. OK FOL~ AUG30SEPT2 MUSIC FESTIVAL SEPT H Co&W, Tn • ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL OM;Dil, AI SEPT H ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL SEPT . H R.W. SKEENS. GOINS BROS. BLUEGRASS FESTI VAL Sclolo Furnace, OH Jonesville, Ml FESTI VAL BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL I I P ayWK~ , AZ SE PT 21·28 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Clintwood, VA SEPT 26·21 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Buff1lo Gap, TX SEPT 26·21 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL SE PT 2HB FOLKMUSIC FESTIVAL SE PT 26-28 MOUNTAIN STATE FOR ESTFESTIVAL SEPT 26·28 OCT 3-<t Palmvra. MO S"EPT 26·18 ORANGE BLOSSOM PAR kS'S BEST IN BLUEGRASS Or•noe Blossom, VA Elilabelhlon, TN Anlltrs, OK FESTI VAL Dearborn, Ml OCT 3·5 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL El Paso, TX OCT 3-S OLD TIME FI DDLERS CONVENTION """"""· FL HOY" 16 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Ferrum, VA SOCIE TY FORTH E PRESERVATION OF BLUEG RASS MUSIC OCT 25 COUNTRYMUSI C/GOSPEL FESTIVAL Glto Roso, TX FESTIVAL LakeOurk, MO OCT li·NOVI BLU EGRASS FESTIVAL OCT JI ·NOV 1 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL San0lf90,0. • Ham ilton, OH OCTH Casllewood, VA SEPT 1 SEP'T 1 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL SET P 111J BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL SEPT 12 1• BLU EG RASSFE STI VAL lndianSprlngs, MD SE PT 12·1• BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Chlplty. FL SEPT 13 h BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL BunBiossum, IN SE PT 111 • OLDTIME FI DDLE RSCONVENTI ON Draktsvllle,I A SEPT 12·H SEPT 12·13 SEPT 12·1J HARVEST FESTIVAL Conowlnoto, MD SEPT ll SEPT 12 I• BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL SEPT 1J·H BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Noei, MO SEPT 121A FLATPICKI NG CHAMPIONSHIP FESTIVAL SEPT 12·1A BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL SEPT 11·20 FALL NATIONAL CRAFTS FESTI VAL Springfield, MO SEPT ll·OCT 12 FLAT-P ICk CHAMP IONSHIPS Wlnlltld, KS SEPT 11·21 BLUEGRASS FESTI VAL Prestonsburg, KY SEPT 19·10 BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL OtiiWI, OH SEPT 19 21 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL The Heoft ir~~m • . .... ..• ..• . . .. • . H•ndenon'lflll . ! -R..IUJ.W.-- .. ·· - . ~.... . TN :!7075 ~ • IILL MONIIOI • MCA•U ~iLIUM lUI ....... SPBGMA BLUE GRASS FESTIVAL Canll f ulton, OH •.•h...... !t.OJiliTTA LYNN · MCA•t ALlUM U .ll Eworye.octr Wtlltt To Oo To Htavt11 1 w...,. No 0111 Stlncll Alont ; Whell Tilt)' !!till, Y11oto Ookltll .. Ill ; , ..., 111 TIM VtiiiJI If CouN Hur Mr Motlter "•r Altln : Tftt Tfllnl Mtft l How Qrut T"ou Artt5Md Clm• Mt1tl11' TIMO I Wlltll I Htar Mr Clthartn Prar 1 In The lwHt I TlltACK TA•I • MCAT•II 14.11 Ire Ancl lrt ; Where 1 Learned To "ar 1 t'd Rltfttr Hne .lltUI. IILL MONIItOI • MCA .. I ALlUM il.tl I TRACK TAPE • MCAT ·I J4 .tl Uttlt ....... , llutiO Ctll lit .. ; Tor fW1rt1 I'm Gohtl . . , .. To Old Ktlltuckr\ Lmt Attd Ut Ut'OI NIM PeuM Htmmtrr Cot Ott PIONII JIMMY MAIIITIN • MCA-11 ALlUM U .l l John Haf'llllr~ IIIHr Grove ; Dtnnr IOJ I " " " .. Ill Of HUvtn l Ooocllh't l Olfll Mt Jot.~rttq•• l:lldi Otd Joe Cllrtr. RoMt Now ; What Woukl You Oln In ••· NO TAP I. AVAILAeLI clttntt ; Voloe Of Mr Savior; Sllut In'• ,.aror1 Thlt Work! It Not Mr Home , " " TM etLL MONIIlOI: • MCA•Il ALlUM tJ.II Cloudt Awar ; Lord I'm Co"'lnt Horne ; • .,. ,.11111 Me•ttttltt 81.,.11 cotum•u• Qlwe Me Your Hand : Uttlt Wftltt Ch1uot. ; SteckHO lhiHI T..... Wll Notttlttt Wt ooa Ouldt our LUdtn Hand. ~ Could Dt1 I WH Uft On Tho ltr•h Ill I TRACK TAPE · MCAT·tl $4.tl SliMY lltlwtr; CMO Left Afftlrt Wftt Will I E•f.. fft Alteut YOUI Pottr fll.,.'l Carel"' LOwt l t•rn It LOMMfftl I CIU141 CtYJ . .ker"t JIMMY MAATtN • MCA ·I1 ALlUM 11.11 aroakdOWIIJ WIMft Tho .... Art '" Tftt Hln, Thoro Al11' t Nalt041)' Qonna Mill Me Whlll I TlltACK TAPE • MCAT·I7 M.tl I' m Gone: ,.tttndlnt I Oon•t Cart ; LUvln' ToWil l Ooll' t Glvt Your Htart To A Rame.ltrl Train II'Ort)'•PIWI ; Drink UP And Oo Homt ; ltLL MON,.OI • MCA· 104 ALlUM U .ll I Clf!.o I Will, I Do IOIIh't J Thtrl Wit A Lowe 1 ltont)' L.OttOMfMI salltr"l Hortt.IMl Tttl Hit poarldt Of Lovtf· Sttppln' Stontt ; Tftt Tlme.ar ; Get U• Jthllt lrew11 COWIIIY 1re1k• Jokt'l On You ; Sk p L HOP And Wobblt. down, Ptttft1nt111t couftttY I ett Mill! 1111t1 ClaUtl SCotland ; IIIIW Hldt ; MOIIf'OI'I HorttI TN ACK TAPE · MCAT· It $4.11 .IM · Whttt HelL NO tA'I: AVAILAILI: JIMMY MAIIITIN • MCA·ll -ALlUM IJ.II Sulln)' Shll Of Tilt Mounlllft ; It . Tlkll 0111 To K11ow 0110 1 Qultar Pic .. nt ltrttklent J I ILL MON"OII • MCA· t 10 ALlUM Sl .ll Georwlt lllottt Letter l'rorn Mr Shtnaftdutt Walta ;_ Poor Elltn Smith! I' d Mr Llttl• lllttfttr HIVI A,noncl_i Thtrl'l . . tttr Timet Oarti11 1.J _Mtmorltt Of MottMr AIHI DMII Hit"• A comln'; 20· 20 Vblon ; I'm tomlll' lack wor 01' SO"tw l Oft TIM 0141 Ktftttltii:Y eut 1 Don•t Know Whtn ; SIIOW White Qrl'll l Sttorez Oft AM Ofll MY DJIIII aMI Mtmtrlet or You ; Wftlt•h••• ltvttl luttr CNt .. J Ohll Htllry ; In The Plntl. LOWII I' m etve. I"Wt L,tMMfftl l WIMII Tlte I TNACK TAPE · MCAT· ll 14.11 OOfdlft LNwtt ...... Te Pan. JIMMY MAIIITIN • MCA· I1 ALlUM U .ll NO TAPI AVAILA.LI You Don' t Know Mr MlrHI ; Homu•ctq 1qr T rackl ; Nltht; Grand Olt O.ry Sont l Wfto' ll elLL MONIItOK • MCA•114 ALaUM IJ.II Slnt ll'or Ma ; Hold Whatcha Got ; ldoro Tilt No Oftt lut MY Dertln' J.I'tn Oltl KtfttuettJ Sun 0011 Downt· Cripple CrtOk ; lt' t Not . . vntl ; ,_IMII L . . . l WftJ Did Vt• IIW' Llko Hom0 1 All he Ooocl Tlmtt Art Patt Oooei .. ,OJ LOUIPIIIt ....tllldewftl Afl Aftltf And Gone ; I Llkt TO Hetr 'Em Preach lt. In 01 ... 1111 1'10 Woory Of Holrl-11 'tllo Pint Wltl""rwllh W•• AM err; veu•n I TRACK TAPil · MCAT· I1 $4.11 Drirtlttt AWI)'J Tftll'l Wftlt I Ullle A•o•llt Yeu. I TIIACK TAPI • MCAT·U• . ..11 JIMMY MAIIITIN • MCA ·101 ALlUM 11.11 Widow Mlklr; Sl• Dart 011 Tfll Rold : I'll Ntwor Tlkt No F'or An AntwtrL''m Thlnklftl IILL MONIOI • MCA•UI ALlUM 1.1.11 Till IIIIM Oo Mol LO,.. TOP!Itltt Of Mr elut IJIII Tfltro•t Mort oliO! MJ IL Wilt A LlttiO t.o- , _ Qlrtl Tftal'l Oftll HI)' LOMIOffttt Mr lUll A Ve PreM Ofl Hllfll I'M Worll:l"' Wtlk ftl Sltoot ; Truck Orlttlll& M111 1 Ocean Of OlamoN•; Truck Orlver' t uHII i Tht ON Oft A •utNiftll DoR"t "-1 Off 'nil TtMerrewl M111'1 Drunk Atalll ; Ill 'OHr Old LOIIdefl, HI WHI ... v.. r , ...., Afl,.l Get Dewft OR VHr K11•1 AM,.,.,, .... LMOJ ~alkl"' I TRACK TAPI. · MCAT·101 $4.11 111 Jtruultm Just Lilli• JP111 Otlt". JIMMY MAIItTIN • MCA · 111 ALlUM SJ .tl I TlltACK TAPE· MCAT•U1 . .. II ... CtUIIIr)'l ..... lltOOitOr l Crow 011 TM . . n.IO I You Art M)' IUnthllll ' U•ttWft ai\. L MON .. OI: • MC.\•UI AL.IU~.II ON IIUtll Orantt .. Ottolft t•Hith WIN ti'HIIII'I I I Uyt IR Ttto Pltl1 Crtlf.. CrMIII Oolnt UP Dry eranch 1 UtUt Matti• Sh .. l I)OIIIfj TIM Lolli .1. .11 Vtlh LOt Ctlt 1t t11 TIM so lwttt l UnJtn count)' ; llttd lltl"r Vaner1 L.IMI Wtftt To Oe Wlttl Yt•1K111t.... r Mtn. ••1111 1 leHJ Oeodll'll Ntftr Attlftllt TIM atue Tfttmo Tl"''· MOtll IIIII Slll..tRtl JI'IN 011 TM Me•ttttlfl. I TlltACK TAPE • MCAT· 111 $4.11 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL PoyOII, KS IIL.L MON .. OI • MCA· JIO ALlUM 12.11 I Hawen•t $elft Mery In Vun; LO'f'l, Plene Come Home , Wfltft The Oeklen Lenu ...... To P'11l 1 Till "'Mt i llftkt Of Tfll Ohio ; MoU•er't Oftly SIMPiftt l POttY M0u11tal11 To• ; Willi Of Tl"'1 1 101111)' 1 SweethUrt You DoM Mt WrOftt l Whit Should You Glwe 111 MllllfJ Wftln M)' 11ul Mooft Tunu T o GoJd . I TRACK TAP I· MCAT· 1 11 S4.tl UftCII LOU! Uttlo ..tool ....... Yttr IIY"I You Un In A World All Your Ow11 1 ThM Cflllltlt lwtrytftlntl llut Gr111 Ptrt Onlt Ill llllwor+ Plo.,." Of Lo"1 lt't Mftfttr Dtrll: To flvel; lot« Down TIM lltl"rl ,... Mr Jtultlttr DoH AWtrl Un ... Mt liteM SEPT 13 Wlllllmton, WV AID I'OLEY • MCA·147 ALlUM IJ II . . ro nct Tht SUIIttt; lhOUkl You Oo l'l;,t 1 ,_let Ill The Vttltr 1 Slttl AWI)' t Jult A CloMr Wtlk Wltft Thtt 1 Our L.H)' Of 1'1th1ta; Tl'll Place Wfl.,.l 1 WO,....lp ; SOmtOIII To Cl" l Tht lltOUtY I Wilt Tht Clrcll It Uft· ttrokln ; Okl PIP.J' t Ntw . .11101 1 Htlr A Cllolr; Whtn Qod DhU Hit Lowt Ill M)' Htlrt . I TRACK TAPE · MCAT·IU 14.11 PIDDLE MUSIC : Slfowfllkl JllHh Utttl tilt llttd ; lltun, JohiiiiJ, """' litter Crttk .,...... down 1 l'kldler•t DNIIItl Cllflntt . .11111 1• 01)'1 fll Otortll; Acorft Hill lrt1k4IOWIII Ill Sind)'! Star A Ll"lt Lonttrl DoM 00M ; Jtlll Polkl. NO TAPI AVAILAILI BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Wl ycrou,GA IILL MON .. O E • M t: A ·111 ALlUM t2 .t l Turtcey 11'1 11'11 St nw ; I Woftdlr Wftlrt Yo u Arl T on .. ht l Thll ' t All Rltht ; A ll Ttll Good TIMII Art , ... And 00ftt ; ,rett y , 1lr In T fllt Olrdln ; .. oil On ludiiiY Roll On ; IIUI ~ltht'r · Mldnl,ht On Tht Storm y Deep ; we re Vou t11r1 1 t Mlktl No Dlfflrtf'lct ; Dusty . TOMMV JACKSON • MCA· IU ALlUM U.ll SEPT 1214 BLUEGRASS FESTI VAL Clltraw, SC .IIMMII DAVII • MCA· Jit ALlUM SJ.tl I Wouklll't Tako Nothlll' l' or Mr JiturMr Now; How b r.,t Thou Art; Ont Mort Vlller; SomtOIIt To C1n1 Wllttd Ytlrl l Supper Tlmt ; Whtll Ood DIN Hit Loft Ill M)' HUrt! Tllltr Thtll Tr. .l t Wflo Am IP : Nttr Tftt Cr011 1 Hit MI"II O'UI Ortce, I T RACK TAPE · MCAT•Jit $4 .11 I TJilACK TAPI • MCAT· 210 14.11 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL SclotoFurnau, OH DEC 13 BLUEGRASS FESTI VAL FOLK MUSIC FESTIVAL Glenn HollOW. NC OEet. 7 BARN DANCE Live Oak. FL OCT 17·19 OECS 7 BLUEG RASS FESTIVAL FIDDLERS CONVENTION BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL NOV 20·22 FI DDLERSCONVENTION Cod,, WY NOv n FOLKMUSI CFESTIVAL COUNTRY MUSI C/BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL HOY" " I LUEGRASSFESTIVAL OCT 25 Gilmer, TX OCT 10·11 OCT 17·19 Hlawuste, GA FESTIVAL '""· FL OCT 24-26 Myrtlt BeKh, SC Hlawu$et, GA NOV19 OLDTI MEFOLK MUSIC/BLUEGRASS OCT 24·26 COUNTRY MUSIC/BLU EGRASS FESTIVAL OCT 1H9 Steele, AL BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL LaktCily,FL OCT 23·26 GOLDENWEST Norco, CA BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL OCTH OCT 19 Berea. KV BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Columbia, MO BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL NO'o' 1 2 Fotsum, LA CAMPUSOLDTIME FI DOLERSCONVEN TION OCT 10·11 Bul headCity,AZ FIDDLERS CONVEN TION Section; Al. NOV 1 FI DDLERSCONV ENTION Goiela, CA BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL O . TH BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL OCT I·S OLD TIME FIDDLERS CONVENTION A!Mns, AL BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL I O.kll"d, MD OCT 10·11 O"aw1,0H OCT l·S BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Wlllllmsburg, VA OCT 10·12 Glen Rose. TX OCTH BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL OCT 11 Ames. lA Duncan, OK OCTH BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL FIDDLERSCONVENTION Fl. Peirce, FL OCT 10·12 Granite Quarry, NC OCT <t BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL BLUEGRASS FESTIYAL Amelia , VA OCT 10·12 Shawnee, OK OCT4 BLUEGRASS FESTI VAL I,ANDOFMAR KTWAIN Pauldltllf, OH OCT 10·12 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Marietta, GA OCT 11 JAMBOREE AoSimond, CA OCT 11·19 OLDTIME Up Your Class With Blue Grass · Your Last Chance To Buy At These Low Prices. "'"r. t: List o-• Of"''"Of I TIIACK TAPI • MCAT•tll . .. ll How, Why, Where, and Wh en Your quesltons In· 1 OLD TIME FIDDLERS CONVENTION Mountain View, AR OCT10·11 SEPT67 swered,concerninl The Nashville Music Industry. for complete inlormation-write to;,.. , .•. • ·-· ·~ "' SEPT 21 Mountain, TN McCI'(SVIlle, GA ~-~r=======================:============~Sh:•:wo:,.:·:O:K===~NO~V~I~:Jt:k•:':·":•""=·G:•::::O;E~C~26~18~ From the Heart of Nashville ' SEPT 26·28 Harpers Ferry , WV Sign~ SEPT 19·10 Elkins, WV BLUEG RASS FESTIVAL Elll iay, GA SEPT26-71 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Poweii,MO SEPT 20·21 Kings Moonta in, NC BLUEG RASS FESTIVAL Dlsnev. OK Arcadia, FL SEPT20 Canal Fulton, OH Aspiring songwriters have until June 4 to enter the American Song Festival competi· tion, the seventh annual musical talent search that awards cash prizes and profes· sional industry exposure to its winning en· trants. Over 1,350 cash prizes, including two grand prizes of $10,000, will be awarded in ten categories in professional and amateur divisions. 'For additional information of the American Song Festival, or for an offi cial ef\l~Y- form, contact The American Song Festival, 6253 Hollywood Blvd., Suite 319, f~ql!>(,wood, CA 90028. \ SEPT 19·21 FESTIVAL ASF Opens '80 Competition ' SEPT 19-21 SEPT26·27 BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL OCTH BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL O'LUCKS FESTIVAL Murphy, NC BLU EGRASS FESTIVAL Rhine, GA Moonlaln VIew, AA WlyntSboro, VA OCTH SEPT S·7 Folsum, L.A SEPT 1 SEPT 1 OLD TIME FIDDLERSCONVENTION OLD TIME FIDDLERS CONVENTION FALL FESTIVAL Lawtey FL BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL Wlnfltld, KS PICNIC WfttGfove, PA SEPT 19·21 SEPT 2 H FOLK MU SIC FESTIVAL H1mmet1, PA AUG 29·31 FESTIVAL Tomcit1M Corners, NY GraSSVI IIey,CA SEPT S 1 Jasper, AL AUG 19·SEP T 1 GRASSVALLE Y BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL FOLk ROOTS 'IIIFEST. AUGJO·ll FOLKMUSIC FEST IVAL SEPT 19·21 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Arley , AL SEPT 6 7 Canal Fulton, OH WI'IUemore Lake, Ml SEPT 111 • Bellville, Ml Cr- ·se PT.S 6 AUG 29 Jl BLUEGRASSFUT IVAL -kY Bun Blossom, IN SUmpfon, WV BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL SEPT 19·21 BILLMONROE'S AUTUMN BLUEGRASS FESTI VAL Wtsl Grove, PA SUdtwryONT ..f. BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL 8fa~e~~~~~~S FEST!~~l29 31 ALMOST HE AVE N'Ill FESTIVAl SE PT 19-21 Noei, MO BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL G~llsburg , SEPT 19·21 FI DDLERSCONVENTION Hunlsvllle, AL UniOn Grove, NC A$1\vllle, NC 11-. -Itt. fr om Page 22 SHINDING --:.=-..•• fiiii-AI;:.-a:.;-ltl7 ••= 1 •• , BuShnell, IL Festival Directory Lex- -CT ~ MUSIC CITY NEWS, Page 23 TAI.ENTCIIAIIP-IP W........ VA AUG 2-I FOU MUSIC FESTIVAL KovJ 5cotta A,UG I·J ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAl. El-,., TN JUNE 1~15 JULY 11·20 FOU MUSIC FESTIVAL PortTownstnd, WA JUNE7U Ruby, VA ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL N-olllrldgo, KY JUNE II·I< Flltlof ROUifl, ICY JULY 1•1t Ktl&lmmll. Fl AUG H BLUEGRASS FESTIVAl. II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL Vllil Rk:t,GA JUNE 13·14 MfWCIStlt, N. lrunsw. JUNE 29·2 G.......-. IN JULYI.If Gtttysburt.PA AUG H ILIIEGRASS FESTIVAl. ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL ILUEGRASS FESTIVAl. --OH JUNEII-Il ILUEGRASIIROCK FESTIVAL JULYII·If ~. OH AUG 1-l ARTSl CRAFTS FESTIVAl. Eden, NC JULY I Mtwtattt, VA FIDDLEU'COIIVENTIOII FOU FESTIVAL -II.MD JUNEII·Il I'OIIDERHORN PARK O.Win.VA JULYit·11 p - -,WV AUG1·1 ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL II.UEGRAss FESTIVAL ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL ILUEGRASS FESTIVAl. otlor-FL JUNEIHl ~. Ok JULY H BLUEIIASS FESTIVAl. Otflwo.OH JULY 1. 10 - M I AUGI ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL FIDOLEUCOIIYENTION ............ JUNEIHS ,.,.,, NC JULY H IS PnltDniiMH'I, KY JULY 1•20 L.lvlngPM.MT AUG 1-l THI! FESTIVAl. Of' FESTIVAL ILUEGRASSFESTIVAI. II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL THE BLUEGRASS G.tHnburg. TN JULYt-5 EtktOn, VA JUL.Ylf II'VftMkt.ME AUGJ.3 II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL lY JUNE 12-15 SHINDIG COUNTRY MUSIC ORANGe ILOSSOM PARKS lliWIYIIII.GA JULYH lEST IN BLUEGRASS II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL -~~~. NC JULY 11 ILUEGRASS COliTEST O r - 1 -, VA JUNEIHl era.nort, NC FOUMUSICFESTIVAL w..-.vA AUG 2·1 JULYH BLUEGIWS/Rli.K L-.ONT JULY11·10 FOUMUSICFESTIVAL CONTEST MUSIC FESTIVAl. II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL Lklcoln. NM AUG 2-I WtiiGrow.PA JULY2 Coolly, TN JUNE1~1l II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL • -. lA JULY 11·20 ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL BLUEGRASS FESTIVAl. ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL Molt L.... WI JULY II·AUG I Silty Dog, ME JULY H E - Poil. PA JUNE 1!-15 Arlty,AL JULY11·20 AUGUSTAMUSIC OUITIME .ILUEGRASS FESTIVAl. FESTIVAL FIDDI.ERS' COIIYENTION IAIIJOFESTIVAL Elklns. WV AUGH Slltm, lA JUNE 12-14 o.rtii'IOUttt No. Cotlt JULY l DurlllmONT. JU LY1•11 OUITIME BLUEGRASS FESTIVAl. OUITIME , CONTEST FIDDI.ERSCONVENTION Houstott.MS JUNE 1,_14 FIDDI.IIS' CONVENTION JULY1. 20 Alvwldi.TX AUG1H' BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL ,_lilt. VA JULY H Semara, NC . II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL FAIR Gr-VIIIoy,CA JUNE1~1l COUNTRY GENTLEMEN FEST. JULY1.20 GrlftdRapldt.MN AUGI)-17 IILL-ROE'S S,_,,VA . JULYH ,.,..._,TX BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL II.UEGRASS FESTIVAl. ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL BLUEGRASS FESTIVAl. -1-.IN JUNE1>12 EmlnMCo,MO ' JULYH ~-~~~~~If-It luri-NC AUG1•16 IIOUIITAIN FOUS' MUSIC FESTIVAL -IL JULY If-It II.UEGRASS FESTIVAl. MUSIC FESTIVAL 17 -WV JULYH III.UHIAIIFESTIVAI. ~Fm~~:t · ~MO JUNE1•22 MTS lcaAfT$ FESTIVAl. OUITIME Sm-lltt, TN JULY H - . 0 1 JULY II-. OH AUG"I7 1M ....A.PIITIVAI. aWHW&FmiVAI.~ FIDDURS'CIIIV£1TION II.UEGRASS FESTIVAl. AUGl$-17 -.OH JUNE1.1l Wlrii.VA JULY>! teledii.PA JULYlf-. -I4VA II.UHIAIIFUTIVAI. .IUIEGRASS FUTIVAI. II.UEGRASS FESTIVAl. 11-IL JUl. y tt-» II.UIGRASS FESTIVAl. W-VA JUNE1Hl P-LA JULYU II.UHIWIPISTIVAI. IIWWRII' WV AUG 11-17 IOIPILMUSIC FESTIVAL 'SHINDIG' JULY1t-. IUIHIIAIIFDTIVAI. P-.OH JUNE1Hl -Uio,NC JULYS III.UHRASS FESTIVAl. II.UEGRASSFUTIVAI. FIIT~II-17 FOI,I(MUIICFESTIVAL GMT JUNE 1)15 II'-~ JULY .. DMr~EGRASSFU~~~~t-a IUIEGRASSFUTIVAL -EE ' ._...... VA JUNI: lJ.-15 H - - . JULY•» w JULYS ~GA II.UHRASSFESTIVAI. II.UEGIASSFEmVAL FOUIIUSICFmiVAI. I~ ~ ~ PIIII.U JUNE1Hl ~.-IIC JULYH WfYIIIIVIIIo,IIC. JULYSA-20 FLDYDCO.II.UEGRASS ;-;;· II.UEGRASSPUTIVAI. II.UHIAISFmiVAI. FUTIVAI. """ 01 , PW.MI JUNE1•1l Dotriii,OH JULYH ~,,,., _ _..,. _ .. KY JULYII-17 ......SIIDKEYUIIIIi'l IILUHMIIPUTIYAI. II.UEGRASS FErn VAl. -·VA JUNE 12-15 k-001JULYU II.UEt••,. II.UHIWI PUTIVAI. --lln.NY ._ OUITIME II.UEGRASS FmiVAL JULy »17 FAMIL YREUIION FIDDUIIS'CIIIV£ITION Gf..,_kY JULY>! II.UEIRASS FESTIVAL Clnlln. NY AUI ... 11.-uEGIASI FESTIVAL ~.JUNE1l · FOliUM AIIIIUAI. -AA JULYH Artlrlt.NYOUITIME JULYII-17 FIOOLERS' CONVENTION TEMWESSEE MTI. INIMA ~~~ JUNEIS FIDOI.EU FESTIVAl. ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL · ' COUITRYMUIICD.\TS -.CHy,IA JULYH · -WV JULY 25-:11 CWtll HIH,TN AUG 1-9 E - TN JUNE 16-21 FIDDI.EII' COIIYEIITIOIII II.UEIRASSFESTIVAL ILUESAND OUITIIIE ILUEGIWSFESTIVAL JULY 25-17 ILUEGRASS FROST, FIOOLERS' CIIIV£NTION W-CA JULH WIIIIW, kY IOSPEL MUSIC FESTIVAL lljllty, WV AUG.,. . 10 JUNE 16-21 FIDOI.IU' CONVENTION JULY 25-17 EIGMTANNUAI.N.Y.C. -RFEST .. -lt.MD JULH ktrnlllt, TX II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL ILUEGRASSANDOL Mllw...._ WI JUNE lt-J MACWIII!MAII'S Hll- NY JULY 25-17 TIME COUNTRY FESTIVAL II.UEGRASS FUTIVAI. ILUEGRASS FESTIVAl. MUSIC CONTEST CllldlP-NC JUNE1..1 -VIIIt7, KY JULY.12 OIICIIy,MI JULY21-17 AIOCRAFTSFAII II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL II.UEGRASS FmiVAL II.UEtRASSFESTIVAL - York.NY AUG•II Wile, CO JUNE lt-21 Mlntrii,V~ JULYit.ll OIICIIy,MI JULY21-17 ICCLAINFAMILYIANO II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL FOUFmiVAL .. FIDDUUCIIIV£MTION FAMILY FESTIVAl. -.MI JUNEif-22 WlriiiiOtl. MAN JULY 11-11 -MT JULYII-17 -kY AUGil-17 FUTIVAL WEEKEIO II.UEGIASS FESTIVAL PICIMD'SREOOAK PICKARO'IIEDOAK JULYII-11 WIIMtn •• .. VA JUNE.22 T-.VA PWII.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. PWII.UGIASIFESTIVAL II.UEGRASS FESTIVAl.. II.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. ~LA JUNE 19-22 ~.Dk .JULYII-17 AUG1H7 JULYII-11 SHIIIOie OIAIIGIILOIIOM PARK'S II.UEtRASS FESTIVAL II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL .\lllvlllt.NC JULY:II IIITINII.UI!GIAIS Dlt111UIIr, OA JUNE lf-!2 JULY 11-ll FIDDI.ERS'CONYEITION - - V A AUGIJ.I7 FOUMUSIC FEmVAL FOU FESTIVAl. .. NE JUL Y:11 CUARWATIR FESTIVAl. -NC JUNE1t Wloo~~.. JULY 1HI FIDDURSOOIIYENTION --IIJ AUGI~It FOOT STOIIPIII' ~FESTIVAL .TX JULY:II II.UEtRASSFmiVAI. .. FEST W-VA JULYIHI ILUEGRASS FEmVAL C1rt Clly, kY AUG IH7 R.,, WV JUNE •22 II.UEGRASS FESTIVAl. JULYIS-17 II.UEGRASSnmVAI. II.UEtRASS FESTIVAL Dltnoy,Dk JULY IHI P -.MO ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL f-MO AUGil-17 -OH JUNEI7·1t RYC'SOUHIME C~lniiO, AL JULY 21-:11 II.UEGRASS FEXTIVAL II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL FIDDLERSl ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL I"' Rlt.NC AUGil-17 Sllolrl, VA JUNE 17·11 II.UEtiRASS OOIIYENTION JULY 25-17 FOUMUIIC FmlvAL II.UEGRASS FESTIVAl. JIMtv!Ht, VA JULY 1•12 •-ntt.IL ILUEGRASSFESTIVAI. OWto-ONT .t.UG1~17 V -, AL JUNEI7·11 II.UEGRASS FESTIVAl. JULY :11-17 II.EUGRAWaiUITRY II.UEGRASS FESTIVAl. V. . . IL JUL. Y 11-ll PIIYIOII, Al FOU MUSIC FESTIVAl. MUSIC FESTIVAl. Mn-.ONT JUNEI7·10 II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL JUL. YJl-27 EfflniMM, IL AUG 15-17 II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL Mtco,MO JULY ll·U onewa. ONT FOU MUSIC FESTIVAL ILUEIRASS FESTIVAL T-Crii.. ONT JUNE17·» ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL JULYtl-27 l rlllltviiii, OH AUG 15-17 II.UEGRASS FESTIVAl. HIINil. PA JULY 11·1l VIIMI, VA ILUEGRASS FESTIVAl. JAMIOlEE Corlnlll. NY JUNE 17·21 ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL JULY:II-17 IIODitii.CA II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL Qlljllty, FL JULY 11·11 FnCIIy, UT II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL SHINDIG 110 Ditto. CA JUNE »II FAIR AUGI6 OUITIME ........ ME JULYII·U 1111-TX JULYII·AUGI Alllvlllt,NC FOLK MUSIC FESTIVAL II.EUGRASS FESTIVAl. FIDDI.ERS'CONYENTION II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL JULY »AUG 2 Wtyntlbltt. VA AUG 15-17 -linN. IMw. JUNEI7·11 kno6-.MO JULYIHI Allwlllt, NC ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL ILUEIRASS FESTIVAL FESTIVAL II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL AUG1~17 lunon.OH JUNEI7 J.,.,.,Al JULYII-12 ~Ridgo, ARJULY.AUG 2 ..... Wtllr, NE OLD TIME II.UEGRASS FESTIVAl. ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL FIDDI.ElSCONVENTION -TN AUG 16-17 ~MD JUNEI7·11 - - ,, Onllflt JULY1HI l riiiOI, VA AUG 1·1 ILUEGRASSFESTIVAI. II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL GilD ANNUAL OLDTIME Glltlff, kY AUG16-II fonyttt.MO JUNE21-2't F0U FESTIVAL FIDDLEUCONVENTION II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL GRASS VALLEY Wnii-.DC JU l YIHI Slttlt, AL AUG l·l HtndtriOn.CO AUGIH <t II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL ORANGE ILOSSOM PARK'S OUITIME ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL Gr• Vllloy, CA JUNE 20-22 lEST INILUEGRASS FIDDLERSCONVENTION e.-.y,OH AUGII-IA Tli·STATE ILUEGRASS Or.,...I..._.., VA JULYI J.ll F -. NY AUGI·I ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL ASSOCIATION SPRING II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL FESTIVAL ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL P -.OH AUG 22·24 CIIY City, KY JULY 12-ll Olltwl, OH AUG 1·1 ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL . Montrolt, lA JUNE 20-22 ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL Wolktr,WY AUG \U•+'.V• FOURTit ANNUAL PARKER Clinton. AR JULY1HI HIHons. VA AUG1-2 ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL MOUNTAIN PARK SHINOIG ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL HllriiOn,AR AUG221' II.UEGRASSMUSIC FESTIVAL Altrllllt, NC JU LY12 llur-Foiii. 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Soul; On Tilt Jtrlcllo .. 0 . . ; l'lrtlttr AIOftt l Tht Glory Lind WI)' , I TlltACK TAPI • MCAT· JJI t4.11 OIIOIItNI: eft:OTHIIItS • MCA· 101 ALlUM d ,tl Take T~trt Ht..,rntrl P'lthwar Of TlarllroPI I Cettolt P'ltld•1 Kentun:r ; Me A11d Mr Okl . . n.lt 1 e1u11,.n •••~Ill cuc koo Blnl 1 Don't &won ~·till At Me ; C"trlle cotto11· Ttt ~ rart 0 Mhta ; lytle On Tilt ea11Jo ; T"• 1 f"TIAc'\t 'm · MCAT· IOI . ..It OlaOIItNK I"OTMI:IItl • MCA· 1 tt AL8UMU.II Will You . . Ltwlfll AIIOthlr Mall ; Moll)' AM Ten .. rotkiJ I'll ......, IMtll AllotMr Tear; Mr Llttlt Girt lA TIIIM .... I l"tl NHtr Lowe Antthtrl 111 Cit st•••lnt Teo t llttciCJ To• ; Gal, You.,. Qet A Jo• Te DO l MJ 1'11•orltt Mt"'orr1 Orlwlll' Nallt IR MJ Coffin ; If I Cot1N CMftt Oft Yow. I TlltACK TAPC • MCAT•ttl t-4.11 OIIO .. NII I .. OTMEIIIII • MCA•UI ALlUM 1.1.11 1 8twM On MY Kll. . AM Crl. . "'Holr"' j How Clrut TfiH Art1 .. 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OIM To Ttlllt Yeu e11111 LAt'l IIJ Ot. . art Ukl WI .... Hefle. I TlltACK TAPC • MCAT.a• t-4.11 KtnY WCLLI • MCA•141 ALaUM N: .ll Oult Oft Tt.t llltll1 I OrHmM I INNftM Httwtft P'or YMJ LOMIOmt VIIM)' ' MJ Oftft Are Wllthtl P'tr Mel I Htl ... Mr iawlor Ctlll Tilt Ortat 1 ...1111141 ..... , Ht WIH SOt Vevr ,... ... , Olt I'IPIJ we euriM Htr 80M1ttt T.fll WllltWII ORe WI)' TICIIIIt 'r:o Tltt SkW' I I ..... TIM " " ' "' Mttttttw TWOfttY•I'OUfl Ltf'd l' tn COMI .. Htlftt. I T,.ACK TAPE • MCAT•t41 14.11 �P... 22. MUSIC CllVIIEWS • ,r ·._;&._ . ;\ .; H0£00WN 1980 MAY 1 ~ 11 FIDDI.ERS' CONVENTION MI""""P'PII.MH MAY 1~11 ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL Bluegrass Fe•tlva.l Directory ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL ltlloii.IA MAY 1~11 FIDDURS' COIIYENTION E l l . _••• • MAY16-17 OUHIMECOUNTRY RADIOIEUNION -TN MAY1~11 ' BLUEGRASS FUTIVAL F"""-.aoq MAY 16-11 II.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. 1 -. AL MAY 16-11 BLUEGRASSFEmVAL lrlllolvlllt,OH MAY 16-11 ILUEGRASSFESTlVAL , , _ TX 'MAY 16-17 ILUEGRASS "CNIC Alllnto. GA MAY 17 FIDDI.ERS'CONVENTION Wt'/Mf'tCow. VA MAY 17·19 GUITAR CONVENTION !lounlolnVItw,AR MAY 1~17 BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL HtrmH19t,MO MAY 16-11 MOUNTAINGRASSFESTIVAL Rljllty, WV MAY 1•11 II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL -WV MAYI~11 II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL Troy, AL MAY 16-11 COUllTRY MUSIC/ II.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. H-GA MAY16-11 II.UEGa,WFEITIVAL Tllllcol'lllni.TN MAY16-11 II.UEGRASSFEmVAI. LMW1<1. VA Mluldln,sc The following II a listing of BluegrHS, Old-Time. Folk. Craft and Music feltlvela tor 1t1e 1910 IHIOII. Before traveling long dlatanctl you IIIOuld confirm that 1t1e event will bt taking place. MCN IdYlyou to flnt check with- local and county radio ltattona. MWapapers, pollee and lfltrlff'a deparimenta In 1t1e locality of 1t1e event tor apaclflc ilttalla and to verify locatlonl and ...... .. '• BLUEGRASSFESTIVAI. OUHIMEFIDOI.W., MAYH CIIAIIPIOIIIHIPl .• ' llwtr,kY FIDOI.EU'CONYENTION C - . TN MAA...II II.UEIIASS FEST1\¥i. P-WV APR.H -ru'E~Fem:A"H -.,PA MAYH -~WOIUI II.UEGIASSFESTIVAI. FIDDUUCIIAIIPICIISIIIP MAYU Unltn-M.C. AFI.H Mck-, TX II.UEGRASS FESTIVAl. II.UEGIAIS FESTIVAl. ---.AL API ... -II.U.:I"ISFESTIV~HI .AIIUAI.. . ' .• .,.. -MAYI-J tw~Fem• '.;· Or..,...KY II.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. -NC AM.U -FL MAYH III. . UIIF~ ,lrttrfl*.AL . API.H FIDDI.EU'CGIYIIITIOII L-IIJ MAYI Alnl CRAFTS IMJOFESTIVAI. G... _TX AI'II.U !';l'l.lltiii__.,MIIk NY MAYS II.UEGRASS FESTIVAl. lllUHRASSFESTIVAI. API.U -.OIC MAYS IUIEGRASSFEmYAI. II.UHRASSFEST\YAI. lotii-CA API.U MAYH III.UHIUSFESTIVAI. IOCIETYFORTHE -Dk A~l. l PERSERYATIONOI' FIDDUIIS'CONVEITION CllldlW...-MO API.6 II.UURASSMUSIC ASSOCIATION FElT. FIDDUIII'CIIIV£NTION MAYH Unltn-.NC APR. It-11 FIDDLERS'CONVENTION II.UHIASS FESTIVAl. Scm... OA API.1HI ~I~IIAT-•• Mrtl alii TIME FIDDLERS' on. CIAFTIFEITIVAL CIDIM!NTIOII -.NC API. II·II ·~~-llft-U"FOI.MAYK•11 II.UHIWIFEmVAI. rvv '"""" . . MUSIC FESTIVAL . IIC • APII.IHI LIIArlltitlo~ MAH II.UHRASS FESTIVAl. FmiVAI. ~-NC API. IHI LIUCirloi.LA MAYS-II M••tlUIFEmYAL II.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. - -FESTIVAl. API. II a..t, AL MAnn IUIHUII II.UEGRASSFEmVAI. ~API. IHI MAHII II.UHRASSFESTIVAI. ILUIGRASSFESTIVAI. E - OA API. 11-» s.-. vA MAYf-lt II UIII~IIFUTIVAI. CAINilOUIDFESTIVAI. -TN API.1·" MAvt-11 AITSlCRAFTS fOU(MUSlCFESTIVAI. · WV API. 11-11 E-.01 MAvt-11 II.UEIRASS FESTIVAl. II.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. Fl.-fL API. ll-» ·MA vt FOUITII LAYOIDcaAWIOII - -MO II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL IIEIIDIIW.II.UEGRASS -Dk MAYf-11 FESTIVAI.ANDFIDOI.E IUIEGRASS FESTIVAl. JAIIIOIIEEIMTSl wtru.VA MAvt-11 CIAFTSFAIR II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL -.AL . API.ll-lt I.Mnf.IN MAvt-11 OZAil FOUMUSIC · 11.UIGIASS/OI.DTIME FmiVAL FIDDLIU' CONVENTION -tin Vltw, AA APR. lt-11 C~otrWM, NC MAvt-11 OUHIMEMUSIC II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL CONVEITION MAvt-11 L- I L API. IHI W-GA II.UHIASSFESTIVAL ANIIUAI. CIIW CNIP illY Clly, Ml MAY 10 THIICJI!fllll CliiiTEST II.UEGRASSFEITIVAL ...,.,, Dk APR. It ""'YVfflt.MO • MAvt-11 GREEN COUNTY IIAJIJOFESTIVAL II.UEGRASS SHOW MAvt-lt CoUIMVIUt, OIC APR . lt -llnVItw, AR FESTIVAL ILUEGRASS FESTIVAl. MA vt-10 PoUock. LA A.. A. »27 Flcllol. $C II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL MAY t-11 L-. fL APR. 25-27 J -, AL II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL ILUEGRASSFESTfVAL MAvt-11 Ctmtnl, Ok APR. 21-17 COIIfltld. TN II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL MAvt-11 Nt<co. CA API. 21-17 Qr-FL BLUEGWSII'IDDLERS' ILUEGRASSFESTIVAI. CONVENTION StilL. TX APR. 25-17 110-lnO.CA MAvt-11 ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL --TX -Ott • -.lA -.NC -WV .. H - JMPif', AL ILUE~RASSFESTIVAL APiil:. 25-21 MII-.AL MAvt-11 FESTIVAl. Amt41a, VA Allft. 25-27 1..-.CA MAvt-11 ILUEGRASS FESTIV~ II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL WIMiilrO. S( API. IS-M F-.OH MAYI·I1 FOU MUSICAIO II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL Fl DOI.EU' CIIIV£MTIOII MAvt-11 llowllnflar-.kY API.:II Slulrt. VA llW. SlEENSl ILUEtRASS FESTIVAl. ILUEGRASSFESTIVAI. Ot11W1. OH GOINS IROS. APR . 25-27 1 MAY1~17 ar~FES;::~u-" -.VA MAYIJ-27 FOU FUTIVAI. kornlllo,TX MAYII-17 II.UEGRASSFmiVAI. ...._NC . MAYII-IA II.~FUTIVAI. caawk-.MD MAY2)!S CMTEISTANLEY II.UIIIMSI'UTlVAI. - V A MAYII-25 OAit~PMK II.UHIASI.IAMIOIEE Gllo-TX MAYII-25 II.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. MctdMt .... U -.u. --.IIC CIY*. IN MAY .JUNE I BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Wl9olns. Ml MAY •JUNE 1 ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL . _ y, OH MAY•I ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL PIUidlni.OH MAY•1 FIDDI.ERS'CONVENTIQN ...,..ltw, TX . MAY•I II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL kMXVIIIt, TN MAY•I II.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. I'II. JtMMhi.. AA MAY.I RALPH STANLEY'S BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL MtCiurt. VA MAY •JUNE 1 ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL Jl<'•wlllt,IL MAY.JUNE1 FIDDI.ERS'CONYEITION Normln.Dk MAY.JUNE 1 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL ~r. NC MAY •11 ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL Por11NIIIt,CA MAYII·JUNE 1 FESTIVAL • Sir_,.,, CT MAY .JUNE I BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL ln(llonS,..,MDMAY.JUNEI BLUEGRASS/FIDDLUS' CONVENTION Mt.'Airy, NC MAY OUI TIME FIDDI.EU'CONYENTION 011111. NO MAY 11 II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL ~. 0H JUNE I FOUMUSK:CONVEITION W-DC MAYJI·JUNEI II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL ClrlltltONTMCIOM JUNE I II.UEGIWIFESTIVAI. .31 ''*:U~fJiMi_NEI -o.NC MAY:IIJUNEI II.UEGRASS FESTIVAl. _,._PA MAY·J-1 II.UEGRASS FUTIVAI. CriiY ..... IL MAY.JUNEI II.UEGIW&II'IDDLIU' COIVIIITMII -kl MAY.JUNEI II.UHRASSFUTIVAI. -JUNEH II.UHRASSFUTIVAI. _...,VA JUNEH II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL --.Dk JUNEH MAYD-15 OUITIMEFIDDUU' CONVENTION Lllllii.VA MAYII-25 II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL Oudl-. TN MAYII-25 II.UEGRASS FESTIVAl. T-FL MAYII-25 II.UEGIWSFESTIVAI. ClwCIIy,kY MAYI),25 SOCIETY FOI PRESUVATIOII Of'ILUEGRASSMUSIC 11-.v,MO MAYII-25 II.UEGRASS FESTIVAl. -CIIy,GA MAYII-25 II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL MAYII-25 MEMOIIAI. D.\Y II.UEGRASSFUTIVAI. Crlntr, Dk MAYII-25 II.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. OUITIIIEFIDDI.EU' COWEMTIOI MAYII-25 FESTIVAl. N-11-kY MAYII-25 · II.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. -lo,MS MAYII-25 FIDDI.EU' CONVENTION -CT MAY2A II.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. 0U1 TIME FIDOI.IU'CIIIV£1TION -OH MAYII-25 FIDDI.ERS'CONVENTION A - TX MAY2A FIRST ANNUAI.MIOWEST COUNTRYMUSIC OIMMO.IA MAYSA-:11 ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL Wllklr,WY MAYII-25 II.UEGRASS FESTIVAIJ FOLKMUSIC -$tiii-.FL MAYII-25 II.UEGRASSIFIDOLERS' CONVENTION DtcoiiW. AL MAY,.,. ILUEGRASS FESTIVAl. Hlow-.GA MAYII-25 FESTIVAL Em'-t, MO MAY 22·21 ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL k-lllt, IL MAYII-21 FESTIVAL -.PA MAYIA-21 OUITIMEGUITAR FESTIVAL Pt-.Al MAY,.·25 FESTIVAl. Pollod<P-CA MAYSA-25 FOUMUSICFESTIVAL Wllc. Dtiii.WI MAYD-17 BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL N. Slro.,.,lllt, OH MAY 12-20 FESTIVALOI'USA LOU. kY MAY JI·JUNE 1 II.UEGRASS FESTIVAl. Ao!W111t. NC MAy lt-Jl II.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. · - Rendl. FL MAY •JUNE I ILUEGRASS FESTIVAl. Prtllln,CT MAY.JUNE1 ' ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL AlTSl CIAFTSIFOUtMUIIC Vltw, AI API. 15·27 SCIIIOF.,_t,OH MAYI~It II.UIGRASSFESTIVAL FIDDURS' CIIIV£1TIOII MAY 1HI Ltr _ , CA AP1.17 Clrllllrt· FL II.UEGIASSFESTIVAI. FOUMUSIC lrl~ TN MAYI-I E~~; 11~ d •I ~Y16-I~'' " I • 1• , I ; , \ 1 , • • • ~ J \ • NISIIvllle, Tenneuee, April, 1910 ' ILUHIWFESTlVAL -WV JUNU7 II.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. E-MO JUNEH FOUMUSICFUTIVAI. -Orlllilo.NJ JUNU7 PIDDUU' CCilV£ lT lON Edtn.NC JUNH7 OUITIME MUSICCONYEIITION GIIIX. VA JUNU7 ILUEHASIFUTIVAL Pllroyro.MO JUNEH II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL F - MD JUNE H OUITIIIE FIDDI.IIIt' CIIIV£ITION -GA JUNEH FESTIVAl. _F.,.,,WV JUNIH II.UHMISFESTIVAI. Fl. W.,..,IN JUNEH II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL lwl' n.Ut JUNE7·1S II.UEGRASSFESTIVAI. 1-AL JUNh7 IEOGATE II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL k-It. TN JUNEH II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL LltlltHtdiJot,OH JUNEH SUPERGRASS .. - . , PA JUNE H II.UEGRASSFmiVAI. W-VA JUNEH II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL McCiywlllt,GA JUNEH 0U1 TIME FIDOI.EU'CIIIV£NTIOII . NO JUNEI-7 FOUFESTIVAL CIMroloa:•MD JUNE7 .ILUEGRASS FESTIVAl. Cllli.NC JUNEH ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL Hy-MD JUNEH COUNTRYWESTERN CONTEST W - Nl JUNEI-t ILUEGRASSFESTIVAI. Fl.- k N JUNEH II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL Clltrow. sc JUNEI-7 FIDDI.EU'CONYENTION SOWI<k.~A JUNE7 II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL ,_vlllt, MI JUNE7 FOLKMUSICFESTIVAL Gr1y1011,kY JUNHI FIDDI.EIS'CONVENTION -~vlllt, MD JUNEI II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL F..,_, WV JUNE H IILL-ROE'SIEAN ILOSSOM FESTIVAL - 1 -. IN JUNEI-15 FOLK MUSIC FESTIVAL cr.t P•k. MO JUN H il II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL -FIIOIIyF. Ol JUNEI> 15 FOU MUSIC FESTIVAL Clni_..,TX JUNEI2 r• f~Tjf~. , t. nu u l ~ ll.'"'~f~SJI~A~ ' .. ~ ~ ~ ~ •.• - ... ... .. - - • ; t_ ..... ... . ·~·. ~ 4 • Dian. WV JUNE 1,_15 FIDDLERS'COIIYENTION II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL · JULY1HI -NC JUNE:IIIO Jot-.wv ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL FIDDI.ERS' CONVENTION Con fln ~ed I • '"""""'OM -Ok ' AUG 23 OLD TIME FIDDLERSCONVENTION C1nvonvllle, OR AUG 23 FIDDLERS CONVENTION AUG 23 Brogue, PA BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Slatyt«k, WV AUG 2l·U BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Soultlwest, VA AUG 21·SEPT I MUSICFESTIVAL Union Grove. NC Aug. 21·SEPT 1 FESTI VAL Carllon Hanev's F .• NC AUG H SECT 1 OUTOOOR THEAT RE FESTIVAL Kerrvlllt, TX .4.UG 28 31 OLD·TIMECOUNTRY EX PO Courw:ll Bluffs, lA AUG 29·30 BLU EGRASSFESTIVAL Blrdstown, KY .4.UG 29 31 MUSICFESTI VAL Norman, OK 29·31 BLUEGRASS FEST IVAL AUG 29 XI h ldvillt, NC BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL Gamer, NC AUG 29-SEPT 2 BLUEGRASS F6STIVAL SEPTI-7 Bloun"lllt, AL BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL Clay Clly, KY SEPT S7 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Dlhlonega, GA SEPT S 1 FAMILY FESTI VAL KeiiOIIQ,i A SEPT H THE!!ON ROEHOMECOMING Beanr Dam, ICY SEPTS·7 BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL Noblesville, IN SEPTS 1 BLU EG RASS FESTIVAL Paola, KS SEPT 57 OLDTIMEFIDDLERS/ Remus, SEPT 57 BLUMl EGRASS FESTIVAL FESTIVAL 'l PA WlscOrisln Dells, WI Aug19·Sept l. BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Grand Terrtct. CA AUG 2'9-SEPT I BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Kerrvlltt, TX AUG 11 J1 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Dhcon, MO AUG 29·30 · MUSICFESTIVAL N1ftJfll BrldQt, KY AUG 29-31 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL White Springs, FLAUG 29·SEPT 1 TR I-STATE FAIR Angola, IN AUG 29·] 1 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL GlnQOW. DE AUG 29·31 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Romt, GA AUG 29·31 ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL C1vtCity , lY AUG 29·31 SHINDIG Ashttlllt, NC .4.UG 30 ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL lr~nttordO N T , AUG »SEPT 1 FOUMUSIC FESTIVAL PtnetSpgt., WV .4.UG »SEPT 1 ILUEGRASSIOLD TIME •-fiDDLERS CONVENTION PltbiM, OH CM'icln. OK FOL~ AUG30SEPT2 MUSIC FESTIVAL SEPT H Co&W, Tn • ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL OM;Dil, AI SEPT H ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL SEPT . H R.W. SKEENS. GOINS BROS. BLUEGRASS FESTI VAL Sclolo Furnace, OH Jonesville, Ml FESTI VAL BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL I I P ayWK~ , AZ SE PT 21·28 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Clintwood, VA SEPT 26·21 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Buff1lo Gap, TX SEPT 26·21 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL SE PT 2HB FOLKMUSIC FESTIVAL SE PT 26-28 MOUNTAIN STATE FOR ESTFESTIVAL SEPT 26·28 OCT 3-<t Palmvra. MO S"EPT 26·18 ORANGE BLOSSOM PAR kS'S BEST IN BLUEGRASS Or•noe Blossom, VA Elilabelhlon, TN Anlltrs, OK FESTI VAL Dearborn, Ml OCT 3·5 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL El Paso, TX OCT 3-S OLD TIME FI DDLERS CONVENTION """"""· FL HOY" 16 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Ferrum, VA SOCIE TY FORTH E PRESERVATION OF BLUEG RASS MUSIC OCT 25 COUNTRYMUSI C/GOSPEL FESTIVAL Glto Roso, TX FESTIVAL LakeOurk, MO OCT li·NOVI BLU EGRASS FESTIVAL OCT JI ·NOV 1 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL San0lf90,0. • Ham ilton, OH OCTH Casllewood, VA SEPT 1 SEP'T 1 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL SET P 111J BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL SEPT 12 1• BLU EG RASSFE STI VAL lndianSprlngs, MD SE PT 12·1• BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Chlplty. FL SEPT 13 h BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL BunBiossum, IN SE PT 111 • OLDTIME FI DDLE RSCONVENTI ON Draktsvllle,I A SEPT 12·H SEPT 12·13 SEPT 12·1J HARVEST FESTIVAL Conowlnoto, MD SEPT ll SEPT 12 I• BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL SEPT 1J·H BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Noei, MO SEPT 121A FLATPICKI NG CHAMPIONSHIP FESTIVAL SEPT 12·1A BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL SEPT 11·20 FALL NATIONAL CRAFTS FESTI VAL Springfield, MO SEPT ll·OCT 12 FLAT-P ICk CHAMP IONSHIPS Wlnlltld, KS SEPT 11·21 BLUEGRASS FESTI VAL Prestonsburg, KY SEPT 19·10 BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL OtiiWI, OH SEPT 19 21 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL The Heoft ir~~m • . .... ..• ..• . . .. • . H•ndenon'lflll . ! -R..IUJ.W.-- .. ·· - . ~.... . TN :!7075 ~ • IILL MONIIOI • MCA•U ~iLIUM lUI ....... SPBGMA BLUE GRASS FESTIVAL Canll f ulton, OH •.•h...... !t.OJiliTTA LYNN · MCA•t ALlUM U .ll Eworye.octr Wtlltt To Oo To Htavt11 1 w...,. No 0111 Stlncll Alont ; Whell Tilt)' !!till, Y11oto Ookltll .. Ill ; , ..., 111 TIM VtiiiJI If CouN Hur Mr Motlter "•r Altln : Tftt Tfllnl Mtft l How Qrut T"ou Artt5Md Clm• Mt1tl11' TIMO I Wlltll I Htar Mr Clthartn Prar 1 In The lwHt I TlltACK TA•I • MCAT•II 14.11 Ire Ancl lrt ; Where 1 Learned To "ar 1 t'd Rltfttr Hne .lltUI. IILL MONIItOI • MCA .. I ALlUM il.tl I TRACK TAPE • MCAT ·I J4 .tl Uttlt ....... , llutiO Ctll lit .. ; Tor fW1rt1 I'm Gohtl . . , .. To Old Ktlltuckr\ Lmt Attd Ut Ut'OI NIM PeuM Htmmtrr Cot Ott PIONII JIMMY MAIIITIN • MCA-11 ALlUM U .l l John Haf'llllr~ IIIHr Grove ; Dtnnr IOJ I " " " .. Ill Of HUvtn l Ooocllh't l Olfll Mt Jot.~rttq•• l:lldi Otd Joe Cllrtr. RoMt Now ; What Woukl You Oln In ••· NO TAP I. AVAILAeLI clttntt ; Voloe Of Mr Savior; Sllut In'• ,.aror1 Thlt Work! It Not Mr Home , " " TM etLL MONIIlOI: • MCA•Il ALlUM tJ.II Cloudt Awar ; Lord I'm Co"'lnt Horne ; • .,. ,.11111 Me•ttttltt 81.,.11 cotum•u• Qlwe Me Your Hand : Uttlt Wftltt Ch1uot. ; SteckHO lhiHI T..... Wll Notttlttt Wt ooa Ouldt our LUdtn Hand. ~ Could Dt1 I WH Uft On Tho ltr•h Ill I TRACK TAPE · MCAT·tl $4.tl SliMY lltlwtr; CMO Left Afftlrt Wftt Will I E•f.. fft Alteut YOUI Pottr fll.,.'l Carel"' LOwt l t•rn It LOMMfftl I CIU141 CtYJ . .ker"t JIMMY MAATtN • MCA ·I1 ALlUM 11.11 aroakdOWIIJ WIMft Tho .... Art '" Tftt Hln, Thoro Al11' t Nalt041)' Qonna Mill Me Whlll I TlltACK TAPE • MCAT·I7 M.tl I' m Gone: ,.tttndlnt I Oon•t Cart ; LUvln' ToWil l Ooll' t Glvt Your Htart To A Rame.ltrl Train II'Ort)'•PIWI ; Drink UP And Oo Homt ; ltLL MON,.OI • MCA· 104 ALlUM U .ll I Clf!.o I Will, I Do IOIIh't J Thtrl Wit A Lowe 1 ltont)' L.OttOMfMI salltr"l Hortt.IMl Tttl Hit poarldt Of Lovtf· Sttppln' Stontt ; Tftt Tlme.ar ; Get U• Jthllt lrew11 COWIIIY 1re1k• Jokt'l On You ; Sk p L HOP And Wobblt. down, Ptttft1nt111t couftttY I ett Mill! 1111t1 ClaUtl SCotland ; IIIIW Hldt ; MOIIf'OI'I HorttI TN ACK TAPE · MCAT· It $4.11 .IM · Whttt HelL NO tA'I: AVAILAILI: JIMMY MAIIITIN • MCA·ll -ALlUM IJ.II Sulln)' Shll Of Tilt Mounlllft ; It . Tlkll 0111 To K11ow 0110 1 Qultar Pic .. nt ltrttklent J I ILL MON"OII • MCA· t 10 ALlUM Sl .ll Georwlt lllottt Letter l'rorn Mr Shtnaftdutt Walta ;_ Poor Elltn Smith! I' d Mr Llttl• lllttfttr HIVI A,noncl_i Thtrl'l . . tttr Timet Oarti11 1.J _Mtmorltt Of MottMr AIHI DMII Hit"• A comln'; 20· 20 Vblon ; I'm tomlll' lack wor 01' SO"tw l Oft TIM 0141 Ktftttltii:Y eut 1 Don•t Know Whtn ; SIIOW White Qrl'll l Sttorez Oft AM Ofll MY DJIIII aMI Mtmtrlet or You ; Wftlt•h••• ltvttl luttr CNt .. J Ohll Htllry ; In The Plntl. LOWII I' m etve. I"Wt L,tMMfftl l WIMII Tlte I TNACK TAPE · MCAT· ll 14.11 OOfdlft LNwtt ...... Te Pan. JIMMY MAIIITIN • MCA· I1 ALlUM U .ll NO TAPI AVAILA.LI You Don' t Know Mr MlrHI ; Homu•ctq 1qr T rackl ; Nltht; Grand Olt O.ry Sont l Wfto' ll elLL MONIItOK • MCA•114 ALaUM IJ.II Slnt ll'or Ma ; Hold Whatcha Got ; ldoro Tilt No Oftt lut MY Dertln' J.I'tn Oltl KtfttuettJ Sun 0011 Downt· Cripple CrtOk ; lt' t Not . . vntl ; ,_IMII L . . . l WftJ Did Vt• IIW' Llko Hom0 1 All he Ooocl Tlmtt Art Patt Oooei .. ,OJ LOUIPIIIt ....tllldewftl Afl Aftltf And Gone ; I Llkt TO Hetr 'Em Preach lt. In 01 ... 1111 1'10 Woory Of Holrl-11 'tllo Pint Wltl""rwllh W•• AM err; veu•n I TRACK TAPil · MCAT· I1 $4.11 Drirtlttt AWI)'J Tftll'l Wftlt I Ullle A•o•llt Yeu. I TIIACK TAPI • MCAT·U• . ..11 JIMMY MAIIITIN • MCA ·101 ALlUM 11.11 Widow Mlklr; Sl• Dart 011 Tfll Rold : I'll Ntwor Tlkt No F'or An AntwtrL''m Thlnklftl IILL MONIOI • MCA•UI ALlUM 1.1.11 Till IIIIM Oo Mol LO,.. TOP!Itltt Of Mr elut IJIII Tfltro•t Mort oliO! MJ IL Wilt A LlttiO t.o- , _ Qlrtl Tftal'l Oftll HI)' LOMIOffttt Mr lUll A Ve PreM Ofl Hllfll I'M Worll:l"' Wtlk ftl Sltoot ; Truck Orlttlll& M111 1 Ocean Of OlamoN•; Truck Orlver' t uHII i Tht ON Oft A •utNiftll DoR"t "-1 Off 'nil TtMerrewl M111'1 Drunk Atalll ; Ill 'OHr Old LOIIdefl, HI WHI ... v.. r , ...., Afl,.l Get Dewft OR VHr K11•1 AM,.,.,, .... LMOJ ~alkl"' I TRACK TAPI. · MCAT·101 $4.11 111 Jtruultm Just Lilli• JP111 Otlt". JIMMY MAIItTIN • MCA · 111 ALlUM SJ .tl I TlltACK TAPE· MCAT•U1 . .. II ... CtUIIIr)'l ..... lltOOitOr l Crow 011 TM . . n.IO I You Art M)' IUnthllll ' U•ttWft ai\. L MON .. OI: • MC.\•UI AL.IU~.II ON IIUtll Orantt .. Ottolft t•Hith WIN ti'HIIII'I I I Uyt IR Ttto Pltl1 Crtlf.. CrMIII Oolnt UP Dry eranch 1 UtUt Matti• Sh .. l I)OIIIfj TIM Lolli .1. .11 Vtlh LOt Ctlt 1t t11 TIM so lwttt l UnJtn count)' ; llttd lltl"r Vaner1 L.IMI Wtftt To Oe Wlttl Yt•1K111t.... r Mtn. ••1111 1 leHJ Oeodll'll Ntftr Attlftllt TIM atue Tfttmo Tl"''· MOtll IIIII Slll..tRtl JI'IN 011 TM Me•ttttlfl. I TlltACK TAPE • MCAT· 111 $4.11 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL PoyOII, KS IIL.L MON .. OI • MCA· JIO ALlUM 12.11 I Hawen•t $elft Mery In Vun; LO'f'l, Plene Come Home , Wfltft The Oeklen Lenu ...... To P'11l 1 Till "'Mt i llftkt Of Tfll Ohio ; MoU•er't Oftly SIMPiftt l POttY M0u11tal11 To• ; Willi Of Tl"'1 1 101111)' 1 SweethUrt You DoM Mt WrOftt l Whit Should You Glwe 111 MllllfJ Wftln M)' 11ul Mooft Tunu T o GoJd . I TRACK TAP I· MCAT· 1 11 S4.tl UftCII LOU! Uttlo ..tool ....... Yttr IIY"I You Un In A World All Your Ow11 1 ThM Cflllltlt lwtrytftlntl llut Gr111 Ptrt Onlt Ill llllwor+ Plo.,." Of Lo"1 lt't Mftfttr Dtrll: To flvel; lot« Down TIM lltl"rl ,... Mr Jtultlttr DoH AWtrl Un ... Mt liteM SEPT 13 Wlllllmton, WV AID I'OLEY • MCA·147 ALlUM IJ II . . ro nct Tht SUIIttt; lhOUkl You Oo l'l;,t 1 ,_let Ill The Vttltr 1 Slttl AWI)' t Jult A CloMr Wtlk Wltft Thtt 1 Our L.H)' Of 1'1th1ta; Tl'll Place Wfl.,.l 1 WO,....lp ; SOmtOIII To Cl" l Tht lltOUtY I Wilt Tht Clrcll It Uft· ttrokln ; Okl PIP.J' t Ntw . .11101 1 Htlr A Cllolr; Whtn Qod DhU Hit Lowt Ill M)' Htlrt . I TRACK TAPE · MCAT·IU 14.11 PIDDLE MUSIC : Slfowfllkl JllHh Utttl tilt llttd ; lltun, JohiiiiJ, """' litter Crttk .,...... down 1 l'kldler•t DNIIItl Cllflntt . .11111 1• 01)'1 fll Otortll; Acorft Hill lrt1k4IOWIII Ill Sind)'! Star A Ll"lt Lonttrl DoM 00M ; Jtlll Polkl. NO TAPI AVAILAILI BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Wl ycrou,GA IILL MON .. O E • M t: A ·111 ALlUM t2 .t l Turtcey 11'1 11'11 St nw ; I Woftdlr Wftlrt Yo u Arl T on .. ht l Thll ' t All Rltht ; A ll Ttll Good TIMII Art , ... And 00ftt ; ,rett y , 1lr In T fllt Olrdln ; .. oil On ludiiiY Roll On ; IIUI ~ltht'r · Mldnl,ht On Tht Storm y Deep ; we re Vou t11r1 1 t Mlktl No Dlfflrtf'lct ; Dusty . TOMMV JACKSON • MCA· IU ALlUM U.ll SEPT 1214 BLUEGRASS FESTI VAL Clltraw, SC .IIMMII DAVII • MCA· Jit ALlUM SJ.tl I Wouklll't Tako Nothlll' l' or Mr JiturMr Now; How b r.,t Thou Art; Ont Mort Vlller; SomtOIIt To C1n1 Wllttd Ytlrl l Supper Tlmt ; Whtll Ood DIN Hit Loft Ill M)' HUrt! Tllltr Thtll Tr. .l t Wflo Am IP : Nttr Tftt Cr011 1 Hit MI"II O'UI Ortce, I T RACK TAPE · MCAT•Jit $4 .11 I TJilACK TAPI • MCAT· 210 14.11 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL SclotoFurnau, OH DEC 13 BLUEGRASS FESTI VAL FOLK MUSIC FESTIVAL Glenn HollOW. NC OEet. 7 BARN DANCE Live Oak. FL OCT 17·19 OECS 7 BLUEG RASS FESTIVAL FIDDLERS CONVENTION BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL NOV 20·22 FI DDLERSCONVENTION Cod,, WY NOv n FOLKMUSI CFESTIVAL COUNTRY MUSI C/BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL HOY" " I LUEGRASSFESTIVAL OCT 25 Gilmer, TX OCT 10·11 OCT 17·19 Hlawuste, GA FESTIVAL '""· FL OCT 24-26 Myrtlt BeKh, SC Hlawu$et, GA NOV19 OLDTI MEFOLK MUSIC/BLUEGRASS OCT 24·26 COUNTRY MUSIC/BLU EGRASS FESTIVAL OCT 1H9 Steele, AL BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL LaktCily,FL OCT 23·26 GOLDENWEST Norco, CA BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL OCTH OCT 19 Berea. KV BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Columbia, MO BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL NO'o' 1 2 Fotsum, LA CAMPUSOLDTIME FI DOLERSCONVEN TION OCT 10·11 Bul headCity,AZ FIDDLERS CONVEN TION Section; Al. NOV 1 FI DDLERSCONV ENTION Goiela, CA BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL O . TH BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL OCT I·S OLD TIME FIDDLERS CONVENTION A!Mns, AL BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL I O.kll"d, MD OCT 10·11 O"aw1,0H OCT l·S BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Wlllllmsburg, VA OCT 10·12 Glen Rose. TX OCTH BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL OCT 11 Ames. lA Duncan, OK OCTH BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL FIDDLERSCONVENTION Fl. Peirce, FL OCT 10·12 Granite Quarry, NC OCT <t BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL BLUEGRASS FESTIYAL Amelia , VA OCT 10·12 Shawnee, OK OCT4 BLUEGRASS FESTI VAL I,ANDOFMAR KTWAIN Pauldltllf, OH OCT 10·12 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Marietta, GA OCT 11 JAMBOREE AoSimond, CA OCT 11·19 OLDTIME Up Your Class With Blue Grass · Your Last Chance To Buy At These Low Prices. "'"r. t: List o-• Of"''"Of I TIIACK TAPI • MCAT•tll . .. ll How, Why, Where, and Wh en Your quesltons In· 1 OLD TIME FIDDLERS CONVENTION Mountain View, AR OCT10·11 SEPT67 swered,concerninl The Nashville Music Industry. for complete inlormation-write to;,.. , .•. • ·-· ·~ "' SEPT 21 Mountain, TN McCI'(SVIlle, GA ~-~r=======================:============~Sh:•:wo:,.:·:O:K===~NO~V~I~:Jt:k•:':·":•""=·G:•::::O;E~C~26~18~ From the Heart of Nashville ' SEPT 26·28 Harpers Ferry , WV Sign~ SEPT 19·10 Elkins, WV BLUEG RASS FESTIVAL Elll iay, GA SEPT26-71 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Poweii,MO SEPT 20·21 Kings Moonta in, NC BLUEG RASS FESTIVAL Dlsnev. OK Arcadia, FL SEPT20 Canal Fulton, OH Aspiring songwriters have until June 4 to enter the American Song Festival competi· tion, the seventh annual musical talent search that awards cash prizes and profes· sional industry exposure to its winning en· trants. Over 1,350 cash prizes, including two grand prizes of $10,000, will be awarded in ten categories in professional and amateur divisions. 'For additional information of the American Song Festival, or for an offi cial ef\l~Y- form, contact The American Song Festival, 6253 Hollywood Blvd., Suite 319, f~ql!>(,wood, CA 90028. \ SEPT 19·21 FESTIVAL ASF Opens '80 Competition ' SEPT 19-21 SEPT26·27 BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL OCTH BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL O'LUCKS FESTIVAL Murphy, NC BLU EGRASS FESTIVAL Rhine, GA Moonlaln VIew, AA WlyntSboro, VA OCTH SEPT S·7 Folsum, L.A SEPT 1 SEPT 1 OLD TIME FIDDLERSCONVENTION OLD TIME FIDDLERS CONVENTION FALL FESTIVAL Lawtey FL BLUEGRASSFESTIVAL Wlnfltld, KS PICNIC WfttGfove, PA SEPT 19·21 SEPT 2 H FOLK MU SIC FESTIVAL H1mmet1, PA AUG 29·31 FESTIVAL Tomcit1M Corners, NY GraSSVI IIey,CA SEPT S 1 Jasper, AL AUG 19·SEP T 1 GRASSVALLE Y BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL FOLk ROOTS 'IIIFEST. AUGJO·ll FOLKMUSIC FEST IVAL SEPT 19·21 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Arley , AL SEPT 6 7 Canal Fulton, OH WI'IUemore Lake, Ml SEPT 111 • Bellville, Ml Cr- ·se PT.S 6 AUG 29 Jl BLUEGRASSFUT IVAL -kY Bun Blossom, IN SUmpfon, WV BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL SEPT 19·21 BILLMONROE'S AUTUMN BLUEGRASS FESTI VAL Wtsl Grove, PA SUdtwryONT ..f. BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL 8fa~e~~~~~~S FEST!~~l29 31 ALMOST HE AVE N'Ill FESTIVAl SE PT 19-21 Noei, MO BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL G~llsburg , SEPT 19·21 FI DDLERSCONVENTION Hunlsvllle, AL UniOn Grove, NC A$1\vllle, NC 11-. -Itt. fr om Page 22 SHINDING --:.=-..•• fiiii-AI;:.-a:.;-ltl7 ••= 1 •• , BuShnell, IL Festival Directory Lex- -CT ~ MUSIC CITY NEWS, Page 23 TAI.ENTCIIAIIP-IP W........ VA AUG 2-I FOU MUSIC FESTIVAL KovJ 5cotta A,UG I·J ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAl. El-,., TN JUNE 1~15 JULY 11·20 FOU MUSIC FESTIVAL PortTownstnd, WA JUNE7U Ruby, VA ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL N-olllrldgo, KY JUNE II·I< Flltlof ROUifl, ICY JULY 1•1t Ktl&lmmll. Fl AUG H BLUEGRASS FESTIVAl. II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL Vllil Rk:t,GA JUNE 13·14 MfWCIStlt, N. lrunsw. JUNE 29·2 G.......-. IN JULYI.If Gtttysburt.PA AUG H ILIIEGRASS FESTIVAl. ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL ILUEGRASS FESTIVAl. --OH JUNEII-Il ILUEGRASIIROCK FESTIVAL JULYII·If ~. OH AUG 1-l ARTSl CRAFTS FESTIVAl. Eden, NC JULY I Mtwtattt, VA FIDDLEU'COIIVENTIOII FOU FESTIVAL -II.MD JUNEII·Il I'OIIDERHORN PARK O.Win.VA JULYit·11 p - -,WV AUG1·1 ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL II.UEGRAss FESTIVAL ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL ILUEGRASS FESTIVAl. otlor-FL JUNEIHl ~. Ok JULY H BLUEIIASS FESTIVAl. Otflwo.OH JULY 1. 10 - M I AUGI ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL FIDOLEUCOIIYENTION ............ JUNEIHS ,.,.,, NC JULY H IS PnltDniiMH'I, KY JULY 1•20 L.lvlngPM.MT AUG 1-l THI! FESTIVAl. Of' FESTIVAL ILUEGRASSFESTIVAI. II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL THE BLUEGRASS G.tHnburg. TN JULYt-5 EtktOn, VA JUL.Ylf II'VftMkt.ME AUGJ.3 II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL lY JUNE 12-15 SHINDIG COUNTRY MUSIC ORANGe ILOSSOM PARKS lliWIYIIII.GA JULYH lEST IN BLUEGRASS II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL -~~~. NC JULY 11 ILUEGRASS COliTEST O r - 1 -, VA JUNEIHl era.nort, NC FOUMUSICFESTIVAL w..-.vA AUG 2·1 JULYH BLUEGIWS/Rli.K L-.ONT JULY11·10 FOUMUSICFESTIVAL CONTEST MUSIC FESTIVAl. II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL Lklcoln. NM AUG 2-I WtiiGrow.PA JULY2 Coolly, TN JUNE1~1l II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL • -. lA JULY 11·20 ILUEGRASSFESTIVAL BLUEGRASS FESTIVAl. ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL Molt L.... WI JULY II·AUG I Silty Dog, ME JULY H E - Poil. PA JUNE 1!-15 Arlty,AL JULY11·20 AUGUSTAMUSIC OUITIME .ILUEGRASS FESTIVAl. FESTIVAL FIDDI.ERS' COIIYENTION IAIIJOFESTIVAL Elklns. WV AUGH Slltm, lA JUNE 12-14 o.rtii'IOUttt No. Cotlt JULY l DurlllmONT. JU LY1•11 OUITIME BLUEGRASS FESTIVAl. OUITIME , CONTEST FIDDI.ERSCONVENTION Houstott.MS JUNE 1,_14 FIDDI.IIS' CONVENTION JULY1. 20 Alvwldi.TX AUG1H' BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL ,_lilt. VA JULY H Semara, NC . II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL FAIR Gr-VIIIoy,CA JUNE1~1l COUNTRY GENTLEMEN FEST. JULY1.20 GrlftdRapldt.MN AUGI)-17 IILL-ROE'S S,_,,VA . JULYH ,.,..._,TX BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL II.UEGRASS FESTIVAl. ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL BLUEGRASS FESTIVAl. -1-.IN JUNE1>12 EmlnMCo,MO ' JULYH ~-~~~~~If-It luri-NC AUG1•16 IIOUIITAIN FOUS' MUSIC FESTIVAL -IL JULY If-It II.UEGRASS FESTIVAl. MUSIC FESTIVAL 17 -WV JULYH III.UHIAIIFESTIVAI. ~Fm~~:t · ~MO JUNE1•22 MTS lcaAfT$ FESTIVAl. OUITIME Sm-lltt, TN JULY H - . 0 1 JULY II-. OH AUG"I7 1M ....A.PIITIVAI. aWHW&FmiVAI.~ FIDDURS'CIIIV£1TION II.UEGRASS FESTIVAl. AUGl$-17 -.OH JUNE1.1l Wlrii.VA JULY>! teledii.PA JULYlf-. -I4VA II.UHIAIIFUTIVAI. .IUIEGRASS FUTIVAI. II.UEGRASS FESTIVAl. 11-IL JUl. y tt-» II.UIGRASS FESTIVAl. W-VA JUNE1Hl P-LA JULYU II.UHIWIPISTIVAI. IIWWRII' WV AUG 11-17 IOIPILMUSIC FESTIVAL 'SHINDIG' JULY1t-. IUIHIIAIIFDTIVAI. P-.OH JUNE1Hl -Uio,NC JULYS III.UHRASS FESTIVAl. II.UEGRASSFUTIVAI. 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ILUEGRASS FESTIVAL · ' COUITRYMUIICD.\TS -.CHy,IA JULYH · -WV JULY 25-:11 CWtll HIH,TN AUG 1-9 E - TN JUNE 16-21 FIDDI.EII' COIIYEIITIOIII II.UEIRASSFESTIVAL ILUESAND OUITIIIE ILUEGIWSFESTIVAL JULY 25-17 ILUEGRASS FROST, FIOOLERS' CIIIV£NTION W-CA JULH WIIIIW, kY IOSPEL MUSIC FESTIVAL lljllty, WV AUG.,. . 10 JUNE 16-21 FIDOI.IU' CONVENTION JULY 25-17 EIGMTANNUAI.N.Y.C. -RFEST .. -lt.MD JULH ktrnlllt, TX II.UEGRASSFESTIVAL ILUEGRASSANDOL Mllw...._ WI JUNE lt-J MACWIII!MAII'S Hll- NY JULY 25-17 TIME COUNTRY FESTIVAL II.UEGRASS FUTIVAI. ILUEGRASS FESTIVAl. MUSIC CONTEST CllldlP-NC JUNE1..1 -VIIIt7, KY JULY.12 OIICIIy,MI JULY21-17 AIOCRAFTSFAII II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL II.UEGRASS FmiVAL II.UEtRASSFESTIVAL - York.NY AUG•II Wile, CO JUNE lt-21 Mlntrii,V~ JULYit.ll OIICIIy,MI JULY21-17 ICCLAINFAMILYIANO II.UEGRASS FESTIVAL FOUFmiVAL .. FIDDUUCIIIV£MTION FAMILY FESTIVAl. -.MI JUNEif-22 WlriiiiOtl. 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OIM To Ttlllt Yeu e11111 LAt'l IIJ Ot. . art Ukl WI .... Hefle. I TlltACK TAPC • MCAT.a• t-4.11 KtnY WCLLI • MCA•141 ALaUM N: .ll Oult Oft Tt.t llltll1 I OrHmM I INNftM Httwtft P'or YMJ LOMIOmt VIIM)' ' MJ Oftft Are Wllthtl P'tr Mel I Htl ... Mr iawlor Ctlll Tilt Ortat 1 ...1111141 ..... , Ht WIH SOt Vevr ,... ... , Olt I'IPIJ we euriM Htr 80M1ttt T.fll WllltWII ORe WI)' TICIIIIt 'r:o Tltt SkW' I I ..... TIM " " ' "' Mttttttw TWOfttY•I'OUfl Ltf'd l' tn COMI .. Htlftt. I T,.ACK TAPE • MCAT•t41 14.11 �r. .• Nashville, Tennessee. April, 1911 NIIIIVtllt, TtmiiiM, April, 1910 P... 24 MUSIC CITY NEWS CHARLEY PRIDE: "There's A LIHie Bit Of Hlink In Me." RCA Records AHL1·35a In Charley's notes for this album he ex· plains it was after several years of thought that he decided to do an album of Hank Williams songs. Hank Williams, of course, was Charley's boyhood idol. Pride explains that he was a little nervous about going into the studio to make this album, but that he and his co-producer Jerry Bradley decided they would choose songs from Hank Williams catalog that were not so frequently recorded. That is exactly what they have done. Pride, commendably, does not try to Imitate Hank Williams on the album. It is definitely Charley Pride singing Hank Williams which adds to the strength of the album. Production and arrangements tastefully blend the old style with the new and the result is satisfying. Pride says it amazes him that there are people around who sttll don't know about Hank Williams. If this is your first introduction to the country music legend (which is highly unlikely if you are a regular reader of MCN> you will certainly become a quick convert to one of country music's greatest all time writers and singers as seen through heart of Charley Pride. Selections are : "My Son Calls Another Man Daddy," "Moanin' The Blues," "A Mansion On The Hill," "Mind. Your Own Business," "I Can't Help It (If I'm Sttll Love With You) ," "Hooky Tonk Blues," "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry," "Low Down Blues," "I Could Never Be Ashamed Of You," "Why Don't You Love Me," "You Win Again," and a song written specially for the album by John Schweers, "There's A Little Bit Of Hank In lfllX .\ LL£.\.,..111. Da wn Anita, " Bring Your self Home:; . Rus t 1c Re co rds, 1007 Kay Au st in " The Rest Of Your Life". E I 0 Records, 11 22 Gary Bean. '' Tr y T'O MakP Things Better " . Trave ler Records . 7E 102 Roger Bowling, "Friday N1ght Fool ", N S R UK I. \lt<i:>U .HUl\t: 37 Johnny Cash. " W ings In The Morning", Cache t Records . CSA .4506 Bill Caswell, "Oklanoma Backroads '', F 1 v·ng H 1gn Record5. 801 74 Don & Brian, "When I Look Into Your Eves" Odie RPcords, 153 Stoney Edward s. "Lean On MP!' . Music t..merica , 105 Zoo t Fenster . " W ho Wrote . That word ", Anl1 Que 23 wavne Flowers, "Someday" , Cob ra Cour"~try Records, 1028 Li nda Fudge. " Rem ember H 1m Up Above ", Od ie Records. 15A The Happ y Good m an Family, " Better Hurry Up" Canaan Records . CAS 274 Bill Green , " Rai n y Day Song ", NSD 39 Bonnie Gu itar, " Honey On The M oon ". 4 Star Recor ds 1041 Rooer Hallmark , "A M es sage F r om K homeini", Vulca n 10005 Sh irley Hollis, " I ' ll Do Anyth ing (T o Esc ape Be i ng Lonely) " , Starg em Recor ds, 2039 Larry G. Hudson. "I Can ' t Cheat ", M ercury S701S • .. Jack Hughes. "I' m St ill Si nging Love onos , c and le Records , 377 Jan & Windy , " A i n 't That Love " PHMO 2699 Jano. " Clara Lou And T -Bi rd Wine" B & M Records, 100 Frank Jones, " Thank You Canada ", Sound waves , 4595 Sherry Keller. " Know Nothin' Woman ". Comstock Records, 1640 Crlsty Lane, " One Day At (4. Time ", United &[bOOM!Ml@ 000 00§\YJO§W JERRY LEE LEWIS: "When Two Worlds COllide'' Male (country) Vocalist of the Year. But . Elektre Records 6·E254 with the release of his latest album, It Is "The Ktller" opens this album with a toe-tapping, knee-slapping rocker "Rockin' not clear exactly what direction Rex Is try· ing to take. "Oklahoma Rose" Is an album Jerry Lee," which dtsplays Jerry Lee's devoid of the beautiful clear vocals and true colors. In a paradoxical twist, Jerry pretty country melodies we are used to Lee Is now being produced by Eddie hearing from this artist. Instead, the Kilroy. Kilroy, you may remember, took Is a collection of songs depleting the album Lee's cousin Mickey Gilley after "Room conflict between the multi-faceted life of Full of Roses" and directed his rise to Hollywood and the simple life or the soil. If stardom on Playboy Records. Moving from this Is meant to be a "theme" or a rock-a·bllly opening, Jerry Lee Is soon "concept" album, the story would go tinkling the Ivories on a get-your-teeth· something like this : Rose's lover Is one into-country number "Who Will Buy The night lamenting her leaving Oklahoma for Wine," which displays the dlst.lnctive fidthe bright lights of California as he croons dle licks KeMy Lovelace. "Love Game" Is to a "Prairie Moon." He concedes "It's a waltz which leads us Into an InstrumenOver," and later decides to go out to a tal rendition "Alabama Jubilee," then hooky tonk to pick up "What Was Your Jerry Lee's understanding treatment of Name." Meanwhile, Rose' is rocking It to "Goodtime Charlie's Got The Blues." Side big promises In "Hollywood," where they two of the album opens with the title say "Holy Is Hollywood, Hallelula." Rose number "When Two Worlds Collide," gets coMed Into the "You're Gonna Be A followed by another rocker "Good New Star" routine as she spins at the discos in Travels Fast." Strains of Dixieland can be rhinestone shirts and jeans. Still her lonely hea.rd in "I Only Want A Buddy," and In steadfast lover continues to "Yippl Cry other places on the album. The album Yl," with a broken heart. As Rose falls incloses with "Honky Tonk Stuff," sounding to the "Drink It Down, Lady" life or a much like what the title Implies al)d showhooker, she finally comes to the realization tune "Toot, Toot Tootsle Goodbye." In that home Is where it's at and "Oklahoma total, the album displays Jerry Lee In Rose," decides to fiy back to the uncervarious postures, but all poses are definite- tainty of the waiting arms of her man at ly Jerry Lee. The Killer's fans will want tmme. Thus ends the sua or Rose. this one for .sure. LACY J. DALTON: "Lecy J. REX ALLEN, JR.: "Oklehome Delton" ROle'' NJC 36322 COiumble Records S Artists Records . X1342 .. Jerry Lee Lewis & Orion, " Be Bop A Lula • Sun Records. 1151 Bobby Wayne Loftis, "My Lady" , Charta Records, U3 .. Shelley Looney , " Thank You Canada , M er · cury 76050 .. Julie Mareno. " Love That I ' m Feeling • Charta Records . 142 Jimmy M art i n, " Water Th,e Flowers", Gusto Records GTH1129 .. Mary K. Miller, " Say A Long Goodbye • In· getter. Now Dalton's first album is being released. Dalton, who is being marketed by CBS Records as a "tough cookie" female band leader, Is, when you package her up, something like a female Joe Ely who sings like Donna Fargo. All of this hovers on the fringes of tlfe makings of a pretty strong artist, but when she cuts loose with her rendition of Redd Stewart and Pee Wee King's "Tennessee Waltz," she's bound to get your vote as being lilrlghtl Lacy J . Dalton comes to us at a time when a string of new and extremely talented young female vocalists are invading country music. It seems evident from this, her first album, she Is bound to be one of the best new acts to emerge from this treqd. As songwriter her lines are tight and her melodies are right. FARON YOUNG: "Free And Euy" MC~ Records MCA-3212 Putting a Faron Young album on the turntable Is like welcoming an old friend h1to your living room . Faron's vocals are so much a part of country music that even a short span of time without hearing from Faron is truly a void. Now on his new • record label, MCA, Faron Young gets the chance to bring us another handful of his fantast.lc entertainment. Faron brings us 10 sides of cOuntry, country music, and ergi Records, 1·315 . .. Ron M illet, "You ' re Showing All The S1gns • Wagon Wheel. 109 , Dean Mitchell , " Did You Hear My Call ? . Stargem Records , 2035 Sam Morgante. " The Inflation Song ", Coun· try Store Records, G 1463 Jimmy Nicke ls. " It' s You I Love ", PS I Records, 101 , Rotay North. " Dea r Son", Cherry P•e 2152 Ken nY Post, " Truckln ' Fever", Volunteer Records. SV0·103 Johnnv Keith Prevento. " Tomorrow Nloht In Amarillo", Fireball Records. 8001 Jeanne Pruett, "Temporarily Yours", 1BC Records. 0008 Randy Randel Records, 156 a. d .. Odie Chance, '_'MY La Y • y H rt" Del Re-eves. '' Take Me To our ea • Koala , I RDA S84 I M .. Up Jimmy Rice, "I Bleed A Little B t ore • Date Records, 4002 , . Charlie Rich, " I'd Build A Bridge • Un•ted Artists Records, X 1340· Y Barry Rogers, " I Still Love You Just The Same", Riverview Records, 102 . Rubel, " Evil. Evil Woman", Colon••' Records, SC·2010 .. · d Runemuck, ~' Honky Tonk Hero , Devil Wtn ~an lee Russell, "Sunshine And Happy Days" • BILL MONROE: "Been Blossom '79" Risi ng Star Records 101 MCA Records MCA-3290 Bill Monroe continues to hold the read as the Father of Bluegrass Music with ibis live album produced last year at his famous Bean Blossom Bluegrass Fellf~val. Included on this album are many of•Bill Monroe's most requested numberS arM some of the most popular bluegrass numbers of all times. They are: "John Henry," "Dog House Blues," "The Old Mountaineer," "Little Cabin Home On The Hlil," "Or.an&t:.BIOJISOm Special," " Molly & Tenbrooks Mtijley : Little Magglerlfraln .:15, Blue Moon Of Kehtucky'," "Rocky Road .t •!.,.,._,, •• · '"""'lnuodonP-15 <: • t t .,., ;rr , · •1 r&· r · r •lf"t ~<"l ' 1-k_ 'F _• ~, Dennis Smith, "Dvnamlte", Adonda Records 80023 • ~~~Sovine, ' "The L'"le Faml IY Soldl er " • Gusto Records GTH028 Janie Steele, " Dallas Cowboy", Brock ~.R 126 Karen Strange, "It Happened With You • Ethlcs .Records, 1006 .. 3ihlmy Stuart, "LoreHo's Playpen ' Stargem Rt<$rdil 2015 J~,sun "Shotgun Rider" , ovation Records 1141 Sonny Throckmorton. " Friday Nigh t 81 ues " ' Mercury Records, 57011 , Jimmy Tucker. " The Reading Of The Will ' N~D oiO w.rren. "I'm Almln • on Ll v 1n' Some" • Kelll Jeremiah, 100-f .. 'nd" Roy WI"' "Cheating on My <r" • NaS/11(111• c~t• :>roducii~IJ§P ~>ico t• i· ~ · , ,, .(1 ~· • l ' Miner's Daughter", MCA Records, SI07 Gene Parsons, " Melodies", Sierra Records, 0798 Char ley Price, "There's A Little Bit Of Hank In Me", RCA Records. AHLI ·3548 ·Blues, " "The Little Girl And The Dreadful Snake," "In Dispair" and "Ya'll Come." Bill Monroe to our knowledge is the only full-time bluegrass artist in the United States that continues to record for a major record label. His quality and professionalism is unquestioned . His music. as represented on this album . is great ~ It's easy to see why. Me." • 151 continued from Paoe :u · u • Jerry Wayenn, " Don ' t Worry" , Odie Record s More Review Pride ·Salutes HankWiiHa.ms On Album · .. MUSIC CITY NEWS, PlOt 25 Sam ", Canaan Rec ords , C,:AS 98.49 Th e Hot m ud Fami l y, "Live. As We Know It",· Flying Fish Records , 087 Gordon Jensen. " Gordon Jensen" , Impact, 0798 Jerry Lee Lew.is. " When Two Worlds Collide ". Elektra 6E 25.4 Loretta Lynn , "Loretta" , MCA Records, 3217 The Marshall Tu cker Band , " Tenth" , Warn er Bros Records . HS 3.41 0 Billy Earl McClelland. " Zero Hindsight" , Elektra , 6E 258 Bill Monroe, " Bean Blossom ' 79", .MCA Records, 3209 Alan Munde. " The Banio Kid Picks Again ", Rid ge Runner. 0022 Oak Ridge Bovs. " Tooether ", MCA 3270 Original Motion Pict ure Sound tr ack, " Coal Tommy Scott & Curley Seckler, " Now & Then ", Folkway s Records , FT S 31078 2nd Chapter Of A ct s. " The Roar Of L ove". Sparrow. 1033 Barry Solomon , ''Southbound· Sketches'', Ri dge Runner . 0021 Jimm y Swaggart , "Ji mm y Swaggart's Greatest H its". Jim 3632 Conwa y Twitty , "Heart & Soul ", MC A Reco r ds. 3210 Marcus Uzilevsky, '' A Pi lgrim, Son/ Marcus" . Folkways Records. FTS 32551 Various Artists . "Jesus The Rock ", Green tree 0798 Robin & Li nda Williams wi t h Peter Dstrou shko, " D ixie Highway Sig n", June Appal Recordi ngs. 03 1 Stephan ie Wi nslow , " Cryi ng", Warner Br os . Records, BSK 3406 Fa r on You ng, " Free And Easy", MCA Reco r ds. 3212 Rex Allen, Jr., "Oklahoma Rose", Warner Bros. Records BSK 3403 Bellamy Brothers "You Can Get Crazy", Warner Bros. Records, BSK 3408 Debby Boone, "Love Has No Reason ". Warher Bros. Records BSK -3419 Bobby Braddock, "Love Bomb" Elektra. 6E · 255 Bridge, "Bridge Build i ng", " Impa ct"', 0698 E Iizabeth Cotten. " When I' m Gone", Folkwa ys Rec ord s, F A 353 7 Th e Cruse Fam ily, " Harmony", Impac t 3592 Lacy J . Dalton, " La cy J . Dalton ", Columbia, 36322 Danny Davis & Will ie Nel son. " Danny Davis & Will ie Nelson With Th e Nash vi ll e Bra ss", RCA Record, , AHL1 ·3549 Freddy Fender, " Together We Drifted Apart ", Starf li te Records, J2 36284 Stua rt Frank, "Song s Of Sea a nd Shore" , Fo lkways Records , FH 5256 Ale x Fraser. " Migh ty Big To Me", Broad l and, BR 2047 Steve Gi llette, " Alone ... D ir ect ", Sierra Records , 0998 Sam Goodm an, " Happiness Is ... Brother �r. .• Nashville, Tennessee. April, 1911 NIIIIVtllt, TtmiiiM, April, 1910 P... 24 MUSIC CITY NEWS CHARLEY PRIDE: "There's A LIHie Bit Of Hlink In Me." RCA Records AHL1·35a In Charley's notes for this album he ex· plains it was after several years of thought that he decided to do an album of Hank Williams songs. Hank Williams, of course, was Charley's boyhood idol. Pride explains that he was a little nervous about going into the studio to make this album, but that he and his co-producer Jerry Bradley decided they would choose songs from Hank Williams catalog that were not so frequently recorded. That is exactly what they have done. Pride, commendably, does not try to Imitate Hank Williams on the album. It is definitely Charley Pride singing Hank Williams which adds to the strength of the album. Production and arrangements tastefully blend the old style with the new and the result is satisfying. Pride says it amazes him that there are people around who sttll don't know about Hank Williams. If this is your first introduction to the country music legend (which is highly unlikely if you are a regular reader of MCN> you will certainly become a quick convert to one of country music's greatest all time writers and singers as seen through heart of Charley Pride. Selections are : "My Son Calls Another Man Daddy," "Moanin' The Blues," "A Mansion On The Hill," "Mind. Your Own Business," "I Can't Help It (If I'm Sttll Love With You) ," "Hooky Tonk Blues," "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry," "Low Down Blues," "I Could Never Be Ashamed Of You," "Why Don't You Love Me," "You Win Again," and a song written specially for the album by John Schweers, "There's A Little Bit Of Hank In lfllX .\ LL£.\.,..111. Da wn Anita, " Bring Your self Home:; . Rus t 1c Re co rds, 1007 Kay Au st in " The Rest Of Your Life". E I 0 Records, 11 22 Gary Bean. '' Tr y T'O MakP Things Better " . Trave ler Records . 7E 102 Roger Bowling, "Friday N1ght Fool ", N S R UK I. \lt<i:>U .HUl\t: 37 Johnny Cash. " W ings In The Morning", Cache t Records . CSA .4506 Bill Caswell, "Oklanoma Backroads '', F 1 v·ng H 1gn Record5. 801 74 Don & Brian, "When I Look Into Your Eves" Odie RPcords, 153 Stoney Edward s. "Lean On MP!' . Music t..merica , 105 Zoo t Fenster . " W ho Wrote . That word ", Anl1 Que 23 wavne Flowers, "Someday" , Cob ra Cour"~try Records, 1028 Li nda Fudge. " Rem ember H 1m Up Above ", Od ie Records. 15A The Happ y Good m an Family, " Better Hurry Up" Canaan Records . CAS 274 Bill Green , " Rai n y Day Song ", NSD 39 Bonnie Gu itar, " Honey On The M oon ". 4 Star Recor ds 1041 Rooer Hallmark , "A M es sage F r om K homeini", Vulca n 10005 Sh irley Hollis, " I ' ll Do Anyth ing (T o Esc ape Be i ng Lonely) " , Starg em Recor ds, 2039 Larry G. Hudson. "I Can ' t Cheat ", M ercury S701S • .. Jack Hughes. "I' m St ill Si nging Love onos , c and le Records , 377 Jan & Windy , " A i n 't That Love " PHMO 2699 Jano. " Clara Lou And T -Bi rd Wine" B & M Records, 100 Frank Jones, " Thank You Canada ", Sound waves , 4595 Sherry Keller. " Know Nothin' Woman ". Comstock Records, 1640 Crlsty Lane, " One Day At (4. Time ", United &[bOOM!Ml@ 000 00§\YJO§W JERRY LEE LEWIS: "When Two Worlds COllide'' Male (country) Vocalist of the Year. But . Elektre Records 6·E254 with the release of his latest album, It Is "The Ktller" opens this album with a toe-tapping, knee-slapping rocker "Rockin' not clear exactly what direction Rex Is try· ing to take. "Oklahoma Rose" Is an album Jerry Lee," which dtsplays Jerry Lee's devoid of the beautiful clear vocals and true colors. In a paradoxical twist, Jerry pretty country melodies we are used to Lee Is now being produced by Eddie hearing from this artist. Instead, the Kilroy. Kilroy, you may remember, took Is a collection of songs depleting the album Lee's cousin Mickey Gilley after "Room conflict between the multi-faceted life of Full of Roses" and directed his rise to Hollywood and the simple life or the soil. If stardom on Playboy Records. Moving from this Is meant to be a "theme" or a rock-a·bllly opening, Jerry Lee Is soon "concept" album, the story would go tinkling the Ivories on a get-your-teeth· something like this : Rose's lover Is one into-country number "Who Will Buy The night lamenting her leaving Oklahoma for Wine," which displays the dlst.lnctive fidthe bright lights of California as he croons dle licks KeMy Lovelace. "Love Game" Is to a "Prairie Moon." He concedes "It's a waltz which leads us Into an InstrumenOver," and later decides to go out to a tal rendition "Alabama Jubilee," then hooky tonk to pick up "What Was Your Jerry Lee's understanding treatment of Name." Meanwhile, Rose' is rocking It to "Goodtime Charlie's Got The Blues." Side big promises In "Hollywood," where they two of the album opens with the title say "Holy Is Hollywood, Hallelula." Rose number "When Two Worlds Collide," gets coMed Into the "You're Gonna Be A followed by another rocker "Good New Star" routine as she spins at the discos in Travels Fast." Strains of Dixieland can be rhinestone shirts and jeans. Still her lonely hea.rd in "I Only Want A Buddy," and In steadfast lover continues to "Yippl Cry other places on the album. The album Yl," with a broken heart. As Rose falls incloses with "Honky Tonk Stuff," sounding to the "Drink It Down, Lady" life or a much like what the title Implies al)d showhooker, she finally comes to the realization tune "Toot, Toot Tootsle Goodbye." In that home Is where it's at and "Oklahoma total, the album displays Jerry Lee In Rose," decides to fiy back to the uncervarious postures, but all poses are definite- tainty of the waiting arms of her man at ly Jerry Lee. The Killer's fans will want tmme. Thus ends the sua or Rose. this one for .sure. LACY J. DALTON: "Lecy J. REX ALLEN, JR.: "Oklehome Delton" ROle'' NJC 36322 COiumble Records S Artists Records . X1342 .. Jerry Lee Lewis & Orion, " Be Bop A Lula • Sun Records. 1151 Bobby Wayne Loftis, "My Lady" , Charta Records, U3 .. Shelley Looney , " Thank You Canada , M er · cury 76050 .. Julie Mareno. " Love That I ' m Feeling • Charta Records . 142 Jimmy M art i n, " Water Th,e Flowers", Gusto Records GTH1129 .. Mary K. Miller, " Say A Long Goodbye • In· getter. Now Dalton's first album is being released. Dalton, who is being marketed by CBS Records as a "tough cookie" female band leader, Is, when you package her up, something like a female Joe Ely who sings like Donna Fargo. All of this hovers on the fringes of tlfe makings of a pretty strong artist, but when she cuts loose with her rendition of Redd Stewart and Pee Wee King's "Tennessee Waltz," she's bound to get your vote as being lilrlghtl Lacy J . Dalton comes to us at a time when a string of new and extremely talented young female vocalists are invading country music. It seems evident from this, her first album, she Is bound to be one of the best new acts to emerge from this treqd. As songwriter her lines are tight and her melodies are right. FARON YOUNG: "Free And Euy" MC~ Records MCA-3212 Putting a Faron Young album on the turntable Is like welcoming an old friend h1to your living room . Faron's vocals are so much a part of country music that even a short span of time without hearing from Faron is truly a void. Now on his new • record label, MCA, Faron Young gets the chance to bring us another handful of his fantast.lc entertainment. Faron brings us 10 sides of cOuntry, country music, and ergi Records, 1·315 . .. Ron M illet, "You ' re Showing All The S1gns • Wagon Wheel. 109 , Dean Mitchell , " Did You Hear My Call ? . Stargem Records , 2035 Sam Morgante. " The Inflation Song ", Coun· try Store Records, G 1463 Jimmy Nicke ls. " It' s You I Love ", PS I Records, 101 , Rotay North. " Dea r Son", Cherry P•e 2152 Ken nY Post, " Truckln ' Fever", Volunteer Records. SV0·103 Johnnv Keith Prevento. " Tomorrow Nloht In Amarillo", Fireball Records. 8001 Jeanne Pruett, "Temporarily Yours", 1BC Records. 0008 Randy Randel Records, 156 a. d .. Odie Chance, '_'MY La Y • y H rt" Del Re-eves. '' Take Me To our ea • Koala , I RDA S84 I M .. Up Jimmy Rice, "I Bleed A Little B t ore • Date Records, 4002 , . Charlie Rich, " I'd Build A Bridge • Un•ted Artists Records, X 1340· Y Barry Rogers, " I Still Love You Just The Same", Riverview Records, 102 . Rubel, " Evil. Evil Woman", Colon••' Records, SC·2010 .. · d Runemuck, ~' Honky Tonk Hero , Devil Wtn ~an lee Russell, "Sunshine And Happy Days" • BILL MONROE: "Been Blossom '79" Risi ng Star Records 101 MCA Records MCA-3290 Bill Monroe continues to hold the read as the Father of Bluegrass Music with ibis live album produced last year at his famous Bean Blossom Bluegrass Fellf~val. Included on this album are many of•Bill Monroe's most requested numberS arM some of the most popular bluegrass numbers of all times. They are: "John Henry," "Dog House Blues," "The Old Mountaineer," "Little Cabin Home On The Hlil," "Or.an&t:.BIOJISOm Special," " Molly & Tenbrooks Mtijley : Little Magglerlfraln .:15, Blue Moon Of Kehtucky'," "Rocky Road .t •!.,.,._,, •• · '"""'lnuodonP-15 <: • t t .,., ;rr , · •1 r&· r · r •lf"t ~<"l ' 1-k_ 'F _• ~, Dennis Smith, "Dvnamlte", Adonda Records 80023 • ~~~Sovine, ' "The L'"le Faml IY Soldl er " • Gusto Records GTH028 Janie Steele, " Dallas Cowboy", Brock ~.R 126 Karen Strange, "It Happened With You • Ethlcs .Records, 1006 .. 3ihlmy Stuart, "LoreHo's Playpen ' Stargem Rt<$rdil 2015 J~,sun "Shotgun Rider" , ovation Records 1141 Sonny Throckmorton. " Friday Nigh t 81 ues " ' Mercury Records, 57011 , Jimmy Tucker. " The Reading Of The Will ' N~D oiO w.rren. "I'm Almln • on Ll v 1n' Some" • Kelll Jeremiah, 100-f .. 'nd" Roy WI"' "Cheating on My <r" • NaS/11(111• c~t• :>roducii~IJ§P ~>ico t• i· ~ · , ,, .(1 ~· • l ' Miner's Daughter", MCA Records, SI07 Gene Parsons, " Melodies", Sierra Records, 0798 Char ley Price, "There's A Little Bit Of Hank In Me", RCA Records. AHLI ·3548 ·Blues, " "The Little Girl And The Dreadful Snake," "In Dispair" and "Ya'll Come." Bill Monroe to our knowledge is the only full-time bluegrass artist in the United States that continues to record for a major record label. His quality and professionalism is unquestioned . His music. as represented on this album . is great ~ It's easy to see why. Me." • 151 continued from Paoe :u · u • Jerry Wayenn, " Don ' t Worry" , Odie Record s More Review Pride ·Salutes HankWiiHa.ms On Album · .. MUSIC CITY NEWS, PlOt 25 Sam ", Canaan Rec ords , C,:AS 98.49 Th e Hot m ud Fami l y, "Live. As We Know It",· Flying Fish Records , 087 Gordon Jensen. " Gordon Jensen" , Impact, 0798 Jerry Lee Lew.is. " When Two Worlds Collide ". Elektra 6E 25.4 Loretta Lynn , "Loretta" , MCA Records, 3217 The Marshall Tu cker Band , " Tenth" , Warn er Bros Records . HS 3.41 0 Billy Earl McClelland. " Zero Hindsight" , Elektra , 6E 258 Bill Monroe, " Bean Blossom ' 79", .MCA Records, 3209 Alan Munde. " The Banio Kid Picks Again ", Rid ge Runner. 0022 Oak Ridge Bovs. " Tooether ", MCA 3270 Original Motion Pict ure Sound tr ack, " Coal Tommy Scott & Curley Seckler, " Now & Then ", Folkway s Records , FT S 31078 2nd Chapter Of A ct s. " The Roar Of L ove". Sparrow. 1033 Barry Solomon , ''Southbound· Sketches'', Ri dge Runner . 0021 Jimm y Swaggart , "Ji mm y Swaggart's Greatest H its". Jim 3632 Conwa y Twitty , "Heart & Soul ", MC A Reco r ds. 3210 Marcus Uzilevsky, '' A Pi lgrim, Son/ Marcus" . Folkways Records. FTS 32551 Various Artists . "Jesus The Rock ", Green tree 0798 Robin & Li nda Williams wi t h Peter Dstrou shko, " D ixie Highway Sig n", June Appal Recordi ngs. 03 1 Stephan ie Wi nslow , " Cryi ng", Warner Br os . Records, BSK 3406 Fa r on You ng, " Free And Easy", MCA Reco r ds. 3212 Rex Allen, Jr., "Oklahoma Rose", Warner Bros. Records BSK 3403 Bellamy Brothers "You Can Get Crazy", Warner Bros. Records, BSK 3408 Debby Boone, "Love Has No Reason ". Warher Bros. Records BSK -3419 Bobby Braddock, "Love Bomb" Elektra. 6E · 255 Bridge, "Bridge Build i ng", " Impa ct"', 0698 E Iizabeth Cotten. " When I' m Gone", Folkwa ys Rec ord s, F A 353 7 Th e Cruse Fam ily, " Harmony", Impac t 3592 Lacy J . Dalton, " La cy J . Dalton ", Columbia, 36322 Danny Davis & Will ie Nel son. " Danny Davis & Will ie Nelson With Th e Nash vi ll e Bra ss", RCA Record, , AHL1 ·3549 Freddy Fender, " Together We Drifted Apart ", Starf li te Records, J2 36284 Stua rt Frank, "Song s Of Sea a nd Shore" , Fo lkways Records , FH 5256 Ale x Fraser. " Migh ty Big To Me", Broad l and, BR 2047 Steve Gi llette, " Alone ... D ir ect ", Sierra Records , 0998 Sam Goodm an, " Happiness Is ... Brother �p. .< :16, MUSIC CITY NEWS Nlllrlllle, Terilt•n, April, 1910 -IIIIIWIIIt, T., II II, April, n. MUSIC CITY NEWS, Pllt'D OO~W® 9 \YJO~W©~ ~00~\YJO§W® Hall Named New Host Of TV's 'Pop!' 'Coal Miner's Daughter' Premieres In Nashville ' . (Left to right, from top) Sissy Spacek, who portrays Loretta Lynn; Tommy Lee Jones, who portrays Loretta's husband, Mooney ; Phyllis Boyens, who portrays Loretta ' s mother, Clara Webb; Levon Helm. who portrays Loretta's father, Ted Webb; Mooney, Loretta, and Mrs. Clara Butcher. Loretta's mother. await the screening in their theatre seats; Loretta and Sissy pose for photographers at a post show recep· tion ; Tommy Lee, Loretta, Mooney, and Sissy gather on ·stage at the recep -· tlon to accept a warm round of applause. It was a dazzling array of Nashville and Hollywood as aristocrats from both ente rtainment capitols coverged on the Mustc City Mar. 4 for the regional premiere of Loretta Lynn 's film autobiography, "Coal Miner's Daughter." Flashbulbs popped, fans applauded and cheered, and a giant spotlight swept across the sky as limousine after limousine unloaded film and recording industry luminaries in front of Nashville's Belle Meade Theatre. Local television crews recorded the star and celebrity-studded promenade down a long red carpet that led through a seething double flank or excited onlookers between the sidewalk and the lobby. Although the film had premiered earlier in Los Angeles and New York, the Nashville unveiling was in many respects the most celebrated. For many members or the cast, like Levon Helm---who portrays Loretta' s fathe r, Ted Webb--- it was the fi rst lime for seeing a complete screening or the fini shed product. It was also a grand ol ' famil y reunion for Loretta's clan from Butcher Hollow, Ky., as her mother, Mrs. Clara Butcher, and a host or siblings and other family offshoots traveled to Nashville for the event . {Loretta 's famou s sister, Crystal Gayle, was not in attendance. She was performing in Miami.) An enthusiastic crowd filled the 840-seat theatre, applauded the opening credit ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lina, and~eeredw~nlliel~aofErne~ Tubb, Roy Acuff, Minnie Pearl, Merle Kilgore, or Vernon Oxford appeared on the screen. They responded to the movie '> conclusion with a four-mi nute standing ovation . Following the screening, the movie-goers moved across tow n to a catered reception where they had the opportunity to hobnob with the film 's stars and country music personalities such as Mickey Gilley, Gail Davies, Skeeter Davis, Box Car Willie. and Loretta herself. Sissy Spacek, who portrays Loretta jn the film, looked pleased and lovely . " Making the film fell good right from the beginning," she said. " Everything just fell into place." Loretta , who also looked pleased and lovely, had a point or her own to make. " I'm lire11,.," ~q~ef\JY · "Helping prm31ote a movie_l§!!'i ll!.U!!..sl~i job in the W9[lg ." Tom T. HaD will replace veteran radio/TV personality Ralph Emery as llie host of television's syndicated "Pop! Goes the Country.'' The announcement came at a special luncheon hosted by Nashville's Show Blzz, Inc., llie production company in charge of the popular country music program. HaD'a duties wlll begin when llie show starts Its fall tapings lliis year. Show Biz president Rec Dunlap explained that Emery was leaving the show at his own request after six years as host, and it was Emery himself, Dunlap said, who suggested and personally asked Hall to take the job. "I always felt that Tom T. had the best eye contact on camera or anyone I've ever seen," Emery said. " He's very believable and has a great deal or credibility." Although Emery will be leaving "Pop!", he wUI continue to host a daily , hour-long radio show <also produced by Show Biz), which is nationally-syndicated over 288 stations, and he will also host "Pick or the Pops," a best-or presentation of twenty-six of the over ISO "Pops!" programs he has emceed. Hall was in high spirits about his new television challenge, but he took the time to heap laudatory remarks on his predecessor. "TV, like songwrlting, Is a very precarious business," Hall said. "'Pop! Goes The Country' succeeded because someone had llie time and talent to make It succeed." HaD also said that Emery had a knack for bringing out the best abilities· in llie entertainers he hosted . "I plan to do that," Hall said. "I've turned down many television offers," he said, "because I was determined not to make a move until I was sure the show would be right for me. I'm convinced that 'Pop! Goes the Country' wUI be that Ralph Emery, MCN 's Betty Cox. Tom T. Hall and Reg Dunlap of Show Biz,. Inc. show .'' mixture of old film clips or earlier Cash "Live From the Grand Ole Opry" was performances and tapings done in the opening feature March 1 for public February at the Grand Old Opry house television's "Festival '80", a series cif wllli Cash and guests such as specially-produced PBS programs. I:ast Krlaloffenon, Gatlin, Waylon Jeanlncs, month's live televised Opry broadcast and Dottle West. The program airs this marked the third such time that public TV month. had carried llie Saturday night perA further development to that reported formances . Both Opry shows were broadUn last month's MUSIC CITY NEWS, Dolly cast in their entirety to PBS affiliates naParton and Burt Reynolds have now tionwide, and featured rare highlight apagreed to star In the movie version or pearances by RoliDie MUaip, Loretta "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas," Lyon, and a number or other Opry _ but at a price somewhat more realistic luminaries. Because public television does than their original tag of six million not carry advertising, the Opry sponsors' dollars. The Universal Pictures project, segments or the regular shows were which begins production in Texas and Los replaced on the air with live backstage inAngeles in June, features DoDy as the . terviews with Opry personalities and premadame or a notorious bordello near taped documenary rootage on the Opry's Austin, and Reynolds as a local sheriff operation and country music history. with vested Interests in the establishment WSM , Inc., produced the six-hour prowho fights to keep It from being shut down. gram. · The film will be an adaptation or the Jobooy Cub recently hosted a dinner for Broadway musical or the same name 200 or his closest friends at his Hen~er­ which has been playing In New York for sonville, Tenn., home in celehration or the two years. completion or the taplngs for his 25th Motion plcure and television rights to music business anniversary spectacular, "Nashville With A Bullet," the mystery "Johnny Cash : The First 25 Years. " novel by "Green Beret" songwriter Barry Singing at an after-dinner "guitar pullin"' Sadler and Nashville songwriter Billy Arr, (when one performer Is finished with a have been purchased by Glen'arm Produc- . song, someone else "pulls" the guitar ·lions of Pasadena, Calif. Although proaway and starts singln ') were Cub, his ducers cuine Slone and G. L. HaD are cerwife June Carter Cash, Sbeb Wooley, Krls tain that ~y plan to film the picture In Krlsloffersoo, Billy Swan, Guy Clark, Nashville, they have yet to announce a Charlie Louvln, Lonnie Huteblna, Billy Jo starting date. Shaver, Penal Lane, Earl BaD, and others. "NashvUie on the Road" wUI begin Its Larry Gatlin, who was unable to attend llie spring taplngs for the summer and fall dinner, called from onstage at a California television season this month In Albuquerperformance and sung over the telephone. que, N.M. Jim Ed Brown, Helen Cornellua, "Jobooy Cash: The First 25 Years" Is a Jerry Clower, and Wendy Holcombe, who make up the regular cast or the show, wUI begin work 1!1 Albuq11erque Aprll 22, and wUI go from there to tape segments in Ruidoso and Carlsbad. The show Is produced by Nashvllle's Show Biz, Inc. Don WOllam• once again teamed with Bart ReynoldJ when the two met In Juniper, Fla., to film a protlon of . Reynold's movie-in-progress, "Smokey and the Bandit II." WOllam• portrayed himself and sang an as-yet unrecorded new song as a part or his movie duties. He also appeared with Reynolds In "W. W. and the Dixie Dance Kings." A matinee Grand Ole Opry performance on Aprll 26 wUI be aired live over the 1,500,000 watt Radio Luxembourg throughout Europe, marking the first time the show has ever been carried live on the continent. An estimated audience of more than four million wUJ be able to tune Into the program which Ia being presented by NashvUle Radio Workshop, a local radio syndicator. Appearing on~ show will be regular Grand Ole Opry members plus a special guest appearance. by Bo:1 Car WDUe who Ia the reigning country Entertainer of Ute Year In Europe. NaahviUe's WSM radio his announced that It wllJ relnatate Ita popular "Dee Jay Ronnie Milsap Signs Autographs ... USA" festure thla month, choosing country Ronnie Milsap was a special guest last month when the Grand Ole Opry was televlr.ed live for PBS. After his segment on the show. Milsap sign~ autographs tor numerous backstage 'admirers. • ! ~/ . • - ...,.,=- 1( J ~ ( r, !, &fSimt;!,ot~lollll~ Johnny Cash Johnny Cash celebrates his 25th Anniver sary In show business this month as his Sliver Anniversary Special airs on ABC. Performing wlifi Jol)nny (above) on the Joe Cates Special are Waylong Jennings and Krls Krlstoflerson (below). Krls Krlstoflerson petition has been in cold storage at WSM since It last ran in the late 19605. According to WSM program director and Grand Old Opry announcer Halri-Beaaley, winners or each monthly feature wm be chosen on the basts of tapes and resumes submitted to the radio station. The DJ of the month wUI be Invited to vtslt Nashville, where he wtll be intrpduced on the stage of the Opry and be give(U guest host position on the WSM b~ Special recorded salutes to the wlnllla&J>J by stars of tbe Opry wUI be shl~;.t.-tbe winning DJ's home radio statloll. A.~ Jay of the Year" wm be eli=~ Opry cast . from among the . r winners, and will be announced dlirN .... annual Grand Ole Opry birthday celtJ,t4iW In the fall. :•1bts lsWSM's way of sqq-M., the hundredi of · country music~ who work In radio and play the ~ of the Grand Ole Opry stars," HeellityJiald. . Smith-Hemion Produetloos have .,_ aet to do "Chrlstmu at U. Grand Ole Opry" on ABC televlaloa-for tile third cm•utlve seaaon. Tbe 1t'l't of drew I I' �p. .< :16, MUSIC CITY NEWS Nlllrlllle, Terilt•n, April, 1910 -IIIIIWIIIt, T., II II, April, n. MUSIC CITY NEWS, Pllt'D OO~W® 9 \YJO~W©~ ~00~\YJO§W® Hall Named New Host Of TV's 'Pop!' 'Coal Miner's Daughter' Premieres In Nashville ' . (Left to right, from top) Sissy Spacek, who portrays Loretta Lynn; Tommy Lee Jones, who portrays Loretta's husband, Mooney ; Phyllis Boyens, who portrays Loretta ' s mother, Clara Webb; Levon Helm. who portrays Loretta's father, Ted Webb; Mooney, Loretta, and Mrs. Clara Butcher. Loretta's mother. await the screening in their theatre seats; Loretta and Sissy pose for photographers at a post show recep· tion ; Tommy Lee, Loretta, Mooney, and Sissy gather on ·stage at the recep -· tlon to accept a warm round of applause. It was a dazzling array of Nashville and Hollywood as aristocrats from both ente rtainment capitols coverged on the Mustc City Mar. 4 for the regional premiere of Loretta Lynn 's film autobiography, "Coal Miner's Daughter." Flashbulbs popped, fans applauded and cheered, and a giant spotlight swept across the sky as limousine after limousine unloaded film and recording industry luminaries in front of Nashville's Belle Meade Theatre. Local television crews recorded the star and celebrity-studded promenade down a long red carpet that led through a seething double flank or excited onlookers between the sidewalk and the lobby. Although the film had premiered earlier in Los Angeles and New York, the Nashville unveiling was in many respects the most celebrated. For many members or the cast, like Levon Helm---who portrays Loretta' s fathe r, Ted Webb--- it was the fi rst lime for seeing a complete screening or the fini shed product. It was also a grand ol ' famil y reunion for Loretta's clan from Butcher Hollow, Ky., as her mother, Mrs. Clara Butcher, and a host or siblings and other family offshoots traveled to Nashville for the event . {Loretta 's famou s sister, Crystal Gayle, was not in attendance. She was performing in Miami.) An enthusiastic crowd filled the 840-seat theatre, applauded the opening credit ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lina, and~eeredw~nlliel~aofErne~ Tubb, Roy Acuff, Minnie Pearl, Merle Kilgore, or Vernon Oxford appeared on the screen. They responded to the movie '> conclusion with a four-mi nute standing ovation . Following the screening, the movie-goers moved across tow n to a catered reception where they had the opportunity to hobnob with the film 's stars and country music personalities such as Mickey Gilley, Gail Davies, Skeeter Davis, Box Car Willie. and Loretta herself. Sissy Spacek, who portrays Loretta jn the film, looked pleased and lovely . " Making the film fell good right from the beginning," she said. " Everything just fell into place." Loretta , who also looked pleased and lovely, had a point or her own to make. " I'm lire11,.," ~q~ef\JY · "Helping prm31ote a movie_l§!!'i ll!.U!!..sl~i job in the W9[lg ." Tom T. HaD will replace veteran radio/TV personality Ralph Emery as llie host of television's syndicated "Pop! Goes the Country.'' The announcement came at a special luncheon hosted by Nashville's Show Blzz, Inc., llie production company in charge of the popular country music program. HaD'a duties wlll begin when llie show starts Its fall tapings lliis year. Show Biz president Rec Dunlap explained that Emery was leaving the show at his own request after six years as host, and it was Emery himself, Dunlap said, who suggested and personally asked Hall to take the job. "I always felt that Tom T. had the best eye contact on camera or anyone I've ever seen," Emery said. " He's very believable and has a great deal or credibility." Although Emery will be leaving "Pop!", he wUI continue to host a daily , hour-long radio show <also produced by Show Biz), which is nationally-syndicated over 288 stations, and he will also host "Pick or the Pops," a best-or presentation of twenty-six of the over ISO "Pops!" programs he has emceed. Hall was in high spirits about his new television challenge, but he took the time to heap laudatory remarks on his predecessor. "TV, like songwrlting, Is a very precarious business," Hall said. "'Pop! Goes The Country' succeeded because someone had llie time and talent to make It succeed." HaD also said that Emery had a knack for bringing out the best abilities· in llie entertainers he hosted . "I plan to do that," Hall said. "I've turned down many television offers," he said, "because I was determined not to make a move until I was sure the show would be right for me. I'm convinced that 'Pop! Goes the Country' wUI be that Ralph Emery, MCN 's Betty Cox. Tom T. Hall and Reg Dunlap of Show Biz,. Inc. show .'' mixture of old film clips or earlier Cash "Live From the Grand Ole Opry" was performances and tapings done in the opening feature March 1 for public February at the Grand Old Opry house television's "Festival '80", a series cif wllli Cash and guests such as specially-produced PBS programs. I:ast Krlaloffenon, Gatlin, Waylon Jeanlncs, month's live televised Opry broadcast and Dottle West. The program airs this marked the third such time that public TV month. had carried llie Saturday night perA further development to that reported formances . Both Opry shows were broadUn last month's MUSIC CITY NEWS, Dolly cast in their entirety to PBS affiliates naParton and Burt Reynolds have now tionwide, and featured rare highlight apagreed to star In the movie version or pearances by RoliDie MUaip, Loretta "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas," Lyon, and a number or other Opry _ but at a price somewhat more realistic luminaries. Because public television does than their original tag of six million not carry advertising, the Opry sponsors' dollars. The Universal Pictures project, segments or the regular shows were which begins production in Texas and Los replaced on the air with live backstage inAngeles in June, features DoDy as the . terviews with Opry personalities and premadame or a notorious bordello near taped documenary rootage on the Opry's Austin, and Reynolds as a local sheriff operation and country music history. with vested Interests in the establishment WSM , Inc., produced the six-hour prowho fights to keep It from being shut down. gram. · The film will be an adaptation or the Jobooy Cub recently hosted a dinner for Broadway musical or the same name 200 or his closest friends at his Hen~er­ which has been playing In New York for sonville, Tenn., home in celehration or the two years. completion or the taplngs for his 25th Motion plcure and television rights to music business anniversary spectacular, "Nashville With A Bullet," the mystery "Johnny Cash : The First 25 Years. " novel by "Green Beret" songwriter Barry Singing at an after-dinner "guitar pullin"' Sadler and Nashville songwriter Billy Arr, (when one performer Is finished with a have been purchased by Glen'arm Produc- . song, someone else "pulls" the guitar ·lions of Pasadena, Calif. Although proaway and starts singln ') were Cub, his ducers cuine Slone and G. L. HaD are cerwife June Carter Cash, Sbeb Wooley, Krls tain that ~y plan to film the picture In Krlsloffersoo, Billy Swan, Guy Clark, Nashville, they have yet to announce a Charlie Louvln, Lonnie Huteblna, Billy Jo starting date. Shaver, Penal Lane, Earl BaD, and others. "NashvUie on the Road" wUI begin Its Larry Gatlin, who was unable to attend llie spring taplngs for the summer and fall dinner, called from onstage at a California television season this month In Albuquerperformance and sung over the telephone. que, N.M. Jim Ed Brown, Helen Cornellua, "Jobooy Cash: The First 25 Years" Is a Jerry Clower, and Wendy Holcombe, who make up the regular cast or the show, wUI begin work 1!1 Albuq11erque Aprll 22, and wUI go from there to tape segments in Ruidoso and Carlsbad. The show Is produced by Nashvllle's Show Biz, Inc. Don WOllam• once again teamed with Bart ReynoldJ when the two met In Juniper, Fla., to film a protlon of . Reynold's movie-in-progress, "Smokey and the Bandit II." WOllam• portrayed himself and sang an as-yet unrecorded new song as a part or his movie duties. He also appeared with Reynolds In "W. W. and the Dixie Dance Kings." A matinee Grand Ole Opry performance on Aprll 26 wUI be aired live over the 1,500,000 watt Radio Luxembourg throughout Europe, marking the first time the show has ever been carried live on the continent. An estimated audience of more than four million wUJ be able to tune Into the program which Ia being presented by NashvUle Radio Workshop, a local radio syndicator. Appearing on~ show will be regular Grand Ole Opry members plus a special guest appearance. by Bo:1 Car WDUe who Ia the reigning country Entertainer of Ute Year In Europe. NaahviUe's WSM radio his announced that It wllJ relnatate Ita popular "Dee Jay Ronnie Milsap Signs Autographs ... USA" festure thla month, choosing country Ronnie Milsap was a special guest last month when the Grand Ole Opry was televlr.ed live for PBS. After his segment on the show. Milsap sign~ autographs tor numerous backstage 'admirers. • ! ~/ . • - ...,.,=- 1( J ~ ( r, !, &fSimt;!,ot~lollll~ Johnny Cash Johnny Cash celebrates his 25th Anniver sary In show business this month as his Sliver Anniversary Special airs on ABC. Performing wlifi Jol)nny (above) on the Joe Cates Special are Waylong Jennings and Krls Krlstoflerson (below). Krls Krlstoflerson petition has been in cold storage at WSM since It last ran in the late 19605. According to WSM program director and Grand Old Opry announcer Halri-Beaaley, winners or each monthly feature wm be chosen on the basts of tapes and resumes submitted to the radio station. The DJ of the month wUI be Invited to vtslt Nashville, where he wtll be intrpduced on the stage of the Opry and be give(U guest host position on the WSM b~ Special recorded salutes to the wlnllla&J>J by stars of tbe Opry wUI be shl~;.t.-tbe winning DJ's home radio statloll. A.~ Jay of the Year" wm be eli=~ Opry cast . from among the . r winners, and will be announced dlirN .... annual Grand Ole Opry birthday celtJ,t4iW In the fall. :•1bts lsWSM's way of sqq-M., the hundredi of · country music~ who work In radio and play the ~ of the Grand Ole Opry stars," HeellityJiald. . Smith-Hemion Produetloos have .,_ aet to do "Chrlstmu at U. Grand Ole Opry" on ABC televlaloa-for tile third cm•utlve seaaon. Tbe 1t'l't of drew I I' �Pllt .. MUSICCITY NEWS MUSIC CITY NEWS, Pill 29 O.yton.OH 20 D1yten.OH 12 Frrilln,GA Oouolfl.GA 21 WemblfY, Engiii'MI JOHN FISCHER Rott.rd1m. Holland Posodtnl, CA APR! DICKEY LEE Mtdtord, OR Pttnlnton,CA Joplin, MO Ft. Collins. CO Nashville, TN .-e Lon9most, CO SNttft, WA lltrttley, CA Mtll, AZ piiCftofiPPIIrii'ICtL Rlvtr F11ft. WI Hlbbllng, MN Tulw,OK Wlr'IOM, MN Slvll'lftlh, GA Ctrrollton, GA APR n ROY CLARK Wtmbley, Engltnd APR S 1·11 U Oovon, PA 15 Grttn Bty, WI Bloom!- . MN 15 JERRY CLOWER U AttltM. GA CokndoSprlngs. CO APR 5 Vi1111nl18tKh, VA Mlrshlll, TX JOHN ANDERSON Apple Springs, TX APR II Sel>t'lno. FL ANDRUS/BLACKWOODHO. Atllntt, GA ChlrfOHt, NC Mt. Vernon, OH Klnklktt, IL Wilmore, KY Murrey,ICY APR • 1 2U6 21 Oumts, AR Adrl1n. Ml APR l 27 CHETATKINS APR II Troy, NY P1lm Bttch, FL 2! WENDY BAGWELL' SUNLITERS APR5 12 Mt. Vtrnon. IL Eurtk1Sprkt9s,AR D1yton, OH lndllnipollt.IN Ft. W1ltvn 8t1Ctl, FL II "" RAZZYIAILEY APR3 H IG-11 Clnclnn~tl , OH Mtmphlt. TN York, SC ~ Myrtle INch·, SC " ,. 12 . 2! " MOE lANDY · APR3 1 -. TX • NewK....:o.: s Tubo.OK Grwlvllll, SC -.oe ._,,,.,,. u-.PA ~wv E-MI Cllk-IL -lllt,NC -•c ,_NJ FIOrtln, LA Pint Bluff, AR Htmmond, IN U 2S 26 APR 1f I ILLY "CRASH" CRADDOCK lf 20 26 27 LlnciSter, PA NIStiVIIIt, TN S.VInaw, MI APR MAC DAVIS Statetlnt. NV APR Jf·MA Y 12 MYRA DEE$ VanWtrt, OH WliTtn, OH U 25 -WI McCvttllnsvlllt, OH LIMivtltr, FL SIAHa.MO StOJMw, Ml DILLIARDS Wr-1111 - · · NC llrtll-. AL L.n....... KY cloc-.OH MB'ti, MI eotum~M.OH ~.LA $1.-lllt,LA Otlllli Pork. FL ...,..,.,, SC CIIIK-IL APR II lwi.,.._,IA ~ IL 2J -VA 11 l-VA CATHEDRAl QUARTET WIII-LA APRI K-llt,TN S - l t, IN II Dltrllt, MI 5. - I N t2 11 " II II If 15 Oshkosh, WI FREDDIE HART 21 PM'Io.IL -lltiiL RUIYFALL.$ APR 2.t Hlgllllnd Htlghts. KY •Birml .....m, AL 2! l.t l I t St. Mlrtinvllle, LA Of- Port, FL Btlufort, SC Whiteville, NC Ktndlllvllle, IN Elkhlrt,IN LekeStltlon, IN Wlhetti.IL WALTER HAWKINS& THEFAMILY NorlOid, VA 10 II APR J l II 12 11·1f 26 25 27 2! lert<lty,CA 17 Oekland, CA I ' II II " 11. 21 HINSON$ APR I Cllorlolle, NC APR S 4 STAN HITCHCOCK 10 APRJ-.t I t 10 11 12 17 It • 14 II 15 t7 a Ft.Weyne, IN APR21·MayJ WEMDYHOLCOMIE utla,OH APR 14 Doyton. OH Loulmllt, KY H,....KY RICk Mill., NC Hemmond. IH Cftlrioolon. WV -lllt,NY Kokomo. IN CoiUml!vi.MS ·EI OorociO. AA Llttto Rock. AR Hol$fr..... AR -llvlf,AA .OK eoou-o.MO Ev.-villt, IN T...,._ AR • APR 1 It 12 14 IS 16 17 • 22 17·21 APR 16 17 1f 20 24·11 CARL PERKINS I Columbu's. MS t EIDor1dO.AA 21 APR 11 12 14 U Clncll'lnltl, OH APR 5 APR 1 Spr5ngfietd; IL C- Ropidi.IA Wkhlte, KS Tulia, OK It ~. MO 20 Mt.Yemon, IL EYIMYIUt, IN TexaruN. AR 21 22 Sin Antonio, TX Fort Worth, TX Nowltl, OK Wkhiii.KS Wkhlt1 Flllt. TX APR • • Olll .... t lA -KS KENNY STARR ·~, APR5 IllS $ lldaiU, KS St. l.Ot.llt.MO 11 II -.IL lrlllol, TN IAullvlllo, KY STATESMAN QUARTET JKklonviUt, FL " APR 4 STATLERIROS. ,._lilt, SC APR 17 StiBviUe, MS 11 J - TN T-.oH 5oeinow, Ml Nl_,o Foils, NY 20 U C~umbus. 26 tt 2! OH APR 3 4 s 20 JOE SUN ~Eno- APR..t s II If 23 7 f ~.SC II COivmblo, GA Toll......,, FL 17 II If MobUt, AL SWEET COMFORT lAND APR~ Colul'ftbii,SC AHiftfl, GA ChlttenootL TN GrttniiMn. NC S 6 I R k -. VA II APR 12 2! lowtlntGr-KY ,. Toronto.Ontar~.Conodl 11 Dtcatur, IN Waruw, IN 2S 16 t7 ColumtM.OH Whtlton.IL II Flndloy,OH IOIIYG. RICE' -.OA APR! HANKTHOMPSON - -. co. APR -.oK MICdtnny, FL 1•11 1• If • CMnUfl, KS .............,, TX ,......,, TX H-11 Das-IA _ ,.. WI EvtMYIIIt, WY Gr.,.,, UT 11 W. COivmllla.SC 17 lt CHARLIERICH ll Plrit. Frence L.-. Enellnd •21 lEXMELON SIIIGERS Ln-iCY APR4 · - " "·IN '" II SPEERS GMMM. OH APR II It APA4 Gr-.NC S LDitRIE MORGAN -llo,GA APRlt Ml~lL.,RPHY · Grllllf Fer AD APR II St. CIWIIL 110 ~-MD Hlllllf'd, FL Wfnltafl Salem, NC RONNIE MILSAP wm~PA APR II 14 17 DEL REEVES 25 MERCY RIVER BOYS ~·· P-TK 2! APR 12 Gotfwnbur1, SWtdtn lf Wtmblty, Entlend a Frrifurt, Gtrmeny 17 II ~Al COIItt<Pork.MO It Wobnh, IN .OK Fo-lllt, AR Eurtkl Spring, AR 20 U 12-11l APR 1 I JACK RIPLEY I w.,....,OH APR IJ -..tll 'l.•-~o; ( OII.J ' I Pll'tlburlfl, PA lutfl60, NY " lrvnswkk, Moncton, New lrunswkk, • cu It St. Cllhit Slwn. Ml FroM-. C- ,." ~·••v•l Cardinals Continued from Pege 21 with black-bearded Norman Wright (the acknowledged cut-up of the team.) Oddly enough, Norman describes himself as "not a practical Joker." Still, when he's onstage, with a mike In his band • something does seem to come over him. Whatever It Is, the crowds love It In the framework of the ·he bas a little reSIIODSJ and sln~:lng II 12 11 APR 11 25 APR l S II At performances, Buck White and Down are constantly trying to add musical &u .......,ti• Younostown, OH W. Columbll, S(. Frttrnont, WI APR 11-12 25·27 WILBURN .ROS. . NUMBER ONE BLUEGRASS . GROUP FOR THE PrlST NINE · YEARS, A_ND HAVE NOl'1JNATED YOU'VE BEEN VERY KIND TO US APR 25 LITTLE DAVID WILKINS OK Fulton. MS Reno, NV APR 1·4 5-6 I L~t~ghtotl, Bristol, TN ·us THE US A·GAIN THIS YEAR. APR l.t-27 KAREN WHEELER Pint lluff, AR YOU HAVE VOTED APR I KENT WESTBERRY DAVID WILLS 20 Corlnlti,MS APRIO 27 TOMMY WILLS 1 f White said that the group's favorite type of audience to play to Is one that came specifically to hear them. "We play strictly to listening audiences," White said. " No dances. We do very few clubs, and then on· ly like In the wlntf.ij..}W played enough of those In Texas and O~oma . 1 wanted to get away from them when the girls got In· to singing." · OOTTIE WEST Los An911es. CA APR 2H6 TAMMYWYNETTE KlngS4)0rt, TN OCIII, FL LlfeyeHe, LA ChlriHion, WV Columbus.OH Olyton, OH Cltvtllf'ld, OH APR .t 5 BrNzt. IL Dt Soto, IL NUts, Ml JICkson, MI Holllnd. Ml lnttftochen• .MI APR 19 11·12 II It 70 25 ll " 20 2.t Z5 H 27 r'---------.1....-------,.,J APR II Sewn Points. TX II It NATSTUCKEY 23 Wltchltt, KS APR 11 24 Cuslllng, OK 12 2S Merlon, IN 1f Plno Bluff, AR O.llos. TX Ft. Wlttan. IC TlfnPI,FL Nfw Yort. N'r' 12 13 GENE WATSON ChlfloHt, NC POWOtrVIIIt, SC Ttnrctnl, TX 1f 2~ Slomtor<, TX APR 16 RUTHIEQUINLAN Clor-.. OK 11 12 21 C-. IL II IS LEON RI,USCU II THETEXAS PANTHERS Ho!Spr..... AR Troy, NY 'P1Im 8t1ch, FL R-Gz:y iTEWART JEANNE PRUETT 14 APR 5 10 liLLIE JOSPEARS Woupin, WI APR 11 Sporto, WI Ttrrt Heutt, IN NllftVIIIt,IN RockYIUt.IN APR 11-12 APR It 20 APRJ.l2 KITTY WELLS 19 20 ChlriHIOII,SC " Mornplll' TN Wilmore, KY 2~·26 LOSAt19fles, CA STEVEWARINER FARONYOUNG 21 REDSOVINE M Longview, TX Proctor, TX • Pllldtnl, TX It Montville, CT Ascvtnty, VT lndlonopollo.IN Tulti,OK St. Louis, MO lndlltllpoilf.IN FUnt, MI LlflytHt. IN ColumbUs,GA V1IOost1, GA Lyons. GA 20 24-26 29 25 26 27 WALL BROS. BAND NewOrleons, LA APR 5-1 MARGOSMITH : CHARLEY PRIDE APR II II Monlrose,CO SIQinow, Ml CAL SMITH ~:~':;!;, FL 20 Folly, AL II 21 2! l0l-. ~Y KENDALL! APR4 . EIIIIond s K-IN APIII - II IAAIARA FAIRCHILD A - PA 2! -·· APRil . PA II Mlrtlft.ll ., wernn.OH W-IN • KLAUDTSFAMILY QOIIIIA FARGO J-lllt, FL APR 4 ._.,j, TX APR t DOUG LAWlEIICE &-.AI II W........... OC APR4 FliDOYFEIIDU -CA 1~14 ===-~IN APR: 17·11 11 It NlshYIIIt. TN 'lllnWtrt, OH APR I I II 16 17 MllwMtkM, WI Ft. W•yftl, IN I.OuiiVIIIt; KY lndilftiPOIIt.IN E. Pelfttlne, OH ShrtYeport, LA Rene. NV 2! CHARLIE WALKER KOkomo, IN APR I TIM SHEPPARD COiurd'ANni, ID ,. APR,.,~ Flytttvlllt, NC . Greenville, NC Rlltlgh, NC 24 'AIIIonl. TX ll 14 16 17 APR 5 Wllmoro, KY APR 17 LlttteRock.AR APR .t II 19 Conk-"••TX 11 Cedlr Rtpkts, lA Holllf'ld, Ml ,. 11 ts-216 12 Lltflt Rock, AR 17 Ho!Sprlnos.AR II Plnolluii,AR II MCCLAIN FAMILY lAND - -. OK 17 MII-11~, GA APR! Fay'""*'lllt, AA 11 A-City, AL I Tutu. OK tf Pllll-o.MS S COhlrnbiJ, MO • TIII....,.,FL 7 MI. v'"""" 1L 21 OatltCity,Fl I EYIMYIUt, IN 22 Do,_ lolch, FL t TexerCiftl, AR 2S Optllkl, AL 10 -.AR II HUI'ltsvlllt, AL II Mtmptllt. TN f1 Ctdlt1owft. GA It Kont. OH 20 YIIDOCity, MS ll SNERRI POND E-II.VA II ltnlolwlllt,IL APR •11 -VA 17 PonomoCity,FL It NlwWUmingtofl, PA II ' MIIINIE PEARL Attontk,IA 20 Wktllf1,KS APR5 -so 21 ·12 RAY PILLOW ~so 12 """'- sc APR" L...,.,_, NO U N.-ry, SC • Norlllflold, MN 2!-¥ KENNY PR ICE 21 Aftlntl. GA It 2f APR • llethlnY, OK lt Wotlllond.WI, 24 F - I L RONNIE MCDOWELL » Ovr-IL UMifti,MI MURRY KELLAM JEAN SHEPARD Andulhtiii,AL APR 5 RochtSttr, NY If Pkknoy,MI . 26 Dttwor,CO STOIIEWALlJACKSOII II MI. Gllood, OH APR It Altoonl, PA Dvtnn.AR 16 Foyoll¥11~, NC 2! ~~~~-·· JANA JAE 16 OtftWr, CO APR I Gr-.NC O.llol. TX 12 R""""Nc " PAT MCKINNEY l'tyor,OK It APRil s,orfl~NV 11-MAYII ~MS 12 EIDorldo.AR SONNY JAMES Menlmlnet, Ml Clntlnnotl, OH Ptleonlx, Al APR 12 BlktrSfltld, CA A 6 S1n Btmlfdlno,ltA Concord, CA TOKYOMATSU BollilllOfe, MD APR 2!-26 Wlllllmsbuf'O, PA ONE TRUTH Montktllo, NY )II Entllnd, TX ORISMAYSSINGERS II Dttrolt, Ml If WIII,._,, PA TwoRI.,.,.WI 21 Ltrlmlt, WY 6 Oollo&, TX 21 Port11nd. OR CIStroVIIIty,CA HOPPER BROS.' CONNIE RodlyMIII.,NC A'AIA TEDDYHUFFAMUHEGEIIS Clllrlolle, NC APRI Jock-lilt, FL 4 Clllrlottt. NC l J-City,TN 10 Cfttrok•, IA CHARLYMCCLAIN L.lnldl.., PA 12 26 D\lluiii;MN 30 Shdtlekt,l~ Tamp., FL Gn~ RIPids, Ml CONWAY TWITTY RONNIE SESSIONS •" APR.t 10 12 Ft. Witton BtiCh. FL 25 Esc1nlbi. MI Merrill, WI Hammond.IN 21 • So~LiktCity, UT DARRELL MCCALL JUSTIN TU88 19 Ktnmlrt, NO "" Wolertown, NY APR 12 17 ,." WYATTWEBB " Houslon, TX APR 25 APR 2·1 .Arlington, TX 11 EnHand, TX OAKRIOGEIOYS ltthlny, OIC Omahl, NE APR I Cider Rtplcts.IA RapldCity,SO ' Hotland,MI BIIUngs.MT 10 Wllmort, KY Pocatel~ 10 11 Murray, KY 20 2.t Huntsvlllt, TX Ntw Braunfels. TX COf'JiusChf'lstl, TX RUSSELL BROS. WarrtnlbiH't. Ml Sill Lilli City, UT • Sturttnnt, WI Interlochen. Ml Dumu, AR APR I 11·)0 12 APR 12 Pint llutf,AR WOOdbridge, VA II Wilm ington, DE 10 Farml"9dftt, NJ 11 ·12 MARTY WENDELL Bennington, YT APR 5 2l·2.t Valley FillS. NY 12 2! Clifton Plrk, NY 13 C1mbrldge, NY II Valley Filii, NY It NIWflnt. VT 25-26 H1ncock, MS 27 EHrlck, WI Merrillville, IN LIS VtVIS. HV LondOn, England NewOriNM. LA If Blrtonvlllt, IL 25 KENNY ROGERs& DOTTIE WEST II 25 16 APR.t l "" I lorl9dllt, OK Piltfevillt. WI ZIHIU, WI II·If Pltmln. NJ Burllngf«<, NC Meldvlllt, PA Brlsto4. TN Warren, OH 10 Mtnom\net, WI 11 lndllniPOilt.lfii SonAnlonlo, TX APR 12 Gulf Breett, FL Ft. Woyno, IN Wtlertown. NY LIMing, Ml Mintr1IWtlls. TX Elk City, OK 26 27 011111. TX Sed11i1, MO lndllnlpolls, IN S San Amon~. TX ERNESTTUBB 25 :M 24 JIIIIMYC. NEWMAN 17 U 13 14 IS Tottdo, OH Lubbock, TX Bryan, TX 2l 16 Arley, AL Ty~.TX Syr.cust, NY W...I-.OC ChftltOoiL lprlntlflold, OH Ft. w,yn~, IN 20 21 12 NEWGRASSREVIVAL 12 Wlnllekt, KS APR 12 APR I Ll Pryor, TX 2 Cllfttan. TX I Tutu,OK s If Mlllblnk, SO AGO, MN Virginll, MN APRJ Wilburton, OK " 11·11 New Ulm, MN CHARLIE LOUVIN II MIIKI, MN Albertville, AL J1sper, IN Mldllnci, MI Ociii, FL Louisville, KY lndiiMpolls. IN Mlnthtliftr, NH Uniontown, PA JOHNNY RUSSELL Fremont, NE Cedar Rapids, lA Water*, lA M1rshllltown, lA StJames. MN "27 JocksonYIIIe, FL APR .t l ' 12 20 1f Hempstead, NY M Triton. NJ "LITTI,E" JIIIIMY DICKENS APR. ~. CT 20 2.t 21 P1l1tta, FL Norfork.VA · APRil Chlcago, IL 20 ' Wllhlngton, DC PENNY DEHAVEN LOI-CA APUS ElkMrt,IN tJ lf ltniOnHortoor,MI JOHN HARTFORD 20 NtwH~Vtn.MO 17 11 CodorR~di.IA' -lllt,NC LtsYtg~t.NY APtttt-• K-lvlllt.IN E - . IN JOHNNY CARVER -llle, CT APR It Uk<St-IN W-IL CARTER FAMILY Plno llvff.AR 1J Cotumbw.OH GLEN CAMI'IELL J1Ckl0fi'VIIIt1,AR Knoxville. TN Colle9fComtr,OH Louisville, KY Hlrrlsburg, PA FIIIRiver,MA · Wlt\lmiC, IN Elmlrt, NY Tubl. OK S DEWAYNE IIOWIIAII 7 L.Gultvlllt, KY Al'lll1·11 Cli- IL ·-City, MO II-II GATEMOIITH IRDWII II Frrillft, GA AliA M · - - . M I It ~GA t7 ~k. TX WIIMort,KY 216·27 JIMEDIRDWU IIG Al DOWNING HELEM COIMELIUS APR20 K-,TN APRI 1111-IA -.PA 2! JOHNIYRON COMMIE EATON MI.- C A . MARII-APRI APR l Astoria. OR APR tJ Willurtlft. OK S .OR tJ Vlftlta.OK Sootllo, WA H II McCt*;. NE ConcO«<Io, KS 2! DANNY GAITHER Vinllo,OK Detroit, Ml APR • Crowley, LA Iedford, OH " JACK GREENE Monlktllo, NY Gronct Roplcb, Ml APR 2! LORETTA LYNN TOM T. HALL Rtno, NV MAR 21·APR t Dttrolt, Ml APR 5 JOHNNY MANN Allllond.KY N .... II 12 H 9 II HMion, TX DANNY DAVIS& "ASHVILLE BRASS ·-~· Ktftf, WA Tlcorn.,WA Chotllilo. WA 12 I N. PloHo, NE ,." Bufftlo, NY Anoconcla, MT Ltwlston, MT S 1 10 ArkiMIIS City, KS JtfflnOn, LA 11·12 APR 1·5 APR4 12 APR 12 APR 5 JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ HlyWird, CA Ati9Win, CA Boztmln, MT Hixton, CO APR 5 Mlrlon.IN Wabish, IN Wtretown, NJ IS 8ufftlo, WY OesM.olnet.IA IHI 1J IELLAMY BROS. DING' DEll IE . MI APRtt A'RI Will'"'"-'• PA a Soii-CA . IL II IIOlMANIWE II ~SC APRI·I RICktor•• IL Llfoyolli, LA 17·11 DIXIE MELOOY BOYS Recktord. IL 11-12 10 APR4 -.lA II E. l'llni,GA S Cli-IL It Mt. Vlf'Mft.IL II K.,..City,MO II L.Gultvlltt, KY It Avllln.TX 21 Flillt, Ml RICkyMIII. NC lA IILL YILANTON JESSY DIXON G<-IN.TX APR! AtMnt. GA GEORGELINDSEY Wtyne, Ml 1 II 2! 27 Webotor, MS Conwoy, AR APR 5 12 ,." FLOYD CRAMER Roclno, WI Chlllkolht, IL Louni,MS APR II JERRY UINGING GOOFS Pori•IL KENNY DALE JICkJonvlllt. FL APR .t Burlington. lA 8ry1n. TX APR Ltnellftr, PA 12 Lombtrd, IL tt .... PEGGY FORMAN 25 21 ' It Kenwood, OK Pitkin, LA Tupelo, MS APR l 11 12 17 Bllklly, GA II •G<anctRopldi.MI ,_..... 4 JOHN LONG 12 N""¥11~. IN Ylllie Platte, LA Ellyevllle, LA Wk hltl, KS P1Hm1n. NJ MlrltHI, GA OesMolnts,IA WtsfBtnd, WI Or1ytvn Pl1ins. Ml l APR 5 NEWCRISTY MINSTRELS APR~ Fulton, MS PontiiC,IL W1upln. WI Hlbbllng, MH Ellendale, MN Atllnfl, GA Vlrglnll8t1Ch. VA Huron, SO COf1K'IChristl, TX APR J.ll IS·MAY 1 Adrlan, MI MARTY ROlliNS APR H 2.t 25 26 TOM NETHERTON 21 Baltimore, MD II It SIJS.Iftvlllt, CA APR I N. Zukh, TX Mllono, TX IUKkShllr. GA APRil LEWISFAM.IL Y 16·20 Montgomery, Al 7 Jacksonvlllt, FL Gll'fltf', NC KIMipolls. NC It II ' PoHJiow!l, PA Mont Belvieu, TX H111rd, KY Jacksonville, FL Gttdln. AL CtntreviUt, Al tt 11 12 1l 11 f7 H-MO It FI. Smltti.AR a -TX IAIIM ISTER TWINS ,_,IN APR! TOIIIMY CASH 11·1r 2CI 24-27 LJtHtton, CO Pittsburg. PA Chfrlerol, PA Pittsburg, PA ZELLA LEHR Loulsville,KY AHonii, GA II· It Sln'A -Io. TX w . c~um~a. sc TamtN. FL Reno. NV L1kt TthOt. NY Andenon, SC 12 No...YIIIe, TN MACKENZIE COLT lf ERNIE ASHWORTH ~·- 12 13 1l 11 !2 IS If IILLANOERSON Wkftltl, KN Bristol, TN AIM. OK COIIIMYIIIe, IL FLORIDA BOYS REXALLEN,JR. lprlllllleld, IL H I 11 J6 lONNIE NELSON BRENDA LE! APRl " ~s- .t.rl.lhelm, CA Set rour ftvorlttcountry musk stlrt when they IlPPI" In your trN. Htrt 1tw Stir'S scl'lecMts II furnished to US at prtu flmt by tMit rtprflttltatlvn. Schedultllf'f Millet to chlnoe, so you will w1n1 to chtck wlttt locll """P'PfrL rldlo or TV s1111ons for spte;lfk tlmn 1nd Hlmmond, IN Changes COilllnuod !rom P - 5 signing with Bowers In Los Angeles Is . country recording artist/TV actor Ma)'f Natter. Gall Dnlea bas signed with American Management, Inc. for exclusive ·worldwide representation. Davies records for Warner Brothers Records. Ed Stoae, director of marketing and public relations at Opryland USA bas been named second vice-president at WSM, INC. Pat Treat and Boal Stoaem111, have formed Trentstone Productions In Nashville. Pat Treat, who heads up the company, will manage all aspects of the career of Hee-Haw c~star Ron! Stoneman. Baey P. Mea ax bas desolved his long term management and production ar· rangement with Fred7 Feader. Fender will continue to record on the roster of Meaux's CBS afflllated Starfllte Record label with a new producer. LIWe Riehle Jollaaoa advertising agency In New Belen, New Mexico bas signed to handle national promotion for country ar· list FaroaYouc. am Sorea~ea former president of IBC Records In Nashville bas been elevated to the chairman of the board of the Utah cor· poratlon. Former general manager Staa CoraeUa1 has been promoted to the office of president. Ml.li:e KeUy bas been named IBC's new national promotion director, and V alerte Rampoae Is the label's new director of sales marketing. The label will be working with several independent producers, In· eluding Walter Ba)'llea, Jim Ed Nermaa, and Loab Lofredo ) I J1 Peui Laae Public Relations bas signed to represent Rldg! To;, Records, recording artist T11111•1 Je. rn; 1 Dnl4 Poader hasjolrsed LJe ,\;11111 9S their new baritone sll)ger. He wBS'i r" former member of the Tennesseans, back· up group for amy "Crlfll" Craddoek. llerle Bauaid has named busl~ con· sultan! loll "Tn" Wllluoa to his stlff as. vlcepreelden&-of.Hag, Inc., and Shade Tree M'llMtlc.\~ t us • I' · ~. li • hav· a good-time with you, then It's work· lng. I don't care how good you're singing, or playing, or If you're In perfect tune. If It's just strictly the music there,, there's something missing . . ~~Jill! two or three years of adult life, he worked In a factory, while working pretty regularly with a group called "The Blue River ·Boys." But he wanted more. And that's exactly what the Cardinals offered. "They're the best band around at pickln' and slngln'," be proclaim proudly. And there ate those around who would agree with him. Wise-m an Continued from ~aoe 21 on the Input of the younger generation. There will be enough of the old traditional performers to carry things on. " Wiseman finds that bluegrass fans are loyal to their favorites. " If you're for· lunate enough to be accepted for what you do naturally and you continue to do that, you have to do something bad wrong befo.re they'll get off. If they have Sj!veral '·' records, they want the whole of Yllur cataJog. And I find that to be true worldwide. I've done a number of overseas tours, and have many overseas collectors. Many professional people are becoming stand-up-and-be-recognized bluegrass fans, and \liey too go for the wholl' catalog." Wl5eman still does some composing, something be wishes be had devoted more time to. "I don't find It too easy. I've got Ideas jotted down all over the place. Maybe I'm too critical, I don't know. I find It rewarding what little writing I can do." But Mac Wiseman after 35 years of mak· lng his living with his music, finds little else he'd change. "There have been bills and valleys In my life and some dlsap· polntmenls," be says In his rich Virginia drawl, "but that's life Itself." II' Buck White Continued from PHe 12 Whatever the formula, the Down Home Fo!U are doing something right. They were .the opening act for Emmylou Harris OQ lie~ '79 spring tour. Sharon and Cheryl sang backup vocals for Harris on a PBS "Soundstage" taping. The group com· pleted their own very successful tour of Japan last summer. A new album, center· iniiii'QUJld White's mandolin BJllslry, Is soon !Abe released on the Sugar Hill label. Tbe group will also tour Asia In September, as a part of a government· sponsored blues/cajun/bluegrass package that wUI spread six weelut of· musical goodwill .. .F.ollowlng ~@'"' 1WJI!Ml1 !jll!cl. lte plans several European loiM>fMI#IrJ IIN\IP· " If you've driven all day and you're tired and worn out, and you've got a show to do, you owe It to the audience to get out there and make them think you're having the best time In the world. "I don't think that's being. false or foolIng anyone. That's show business." Today, the Down Home Folks are a act of four professionals blending a pot· pourrl of musical forms Into their own distinctive style. It Is a style that even they find resistant to categorization. "Our music Is not all in one vein," White ex· plalned In his baritone Texas drawl. "You could say that It's not bluegrass, though we do do some bluegrass numbers. Bluegrass music Is a hard-driving-force· type of music, with a higher pitch to It than what we have, and there's a banjo pushing it. In January of this year we • dropped the banjo and· took on the dobro, because our music songwlse was becoming easier, leaning a little more towards con· temporary country, between traditional and modern country. "We still do some traditional tunes, but we mix the music up so that It's not all the same kind of music at one time. We sing country songs, we sing gospel songs, we sing Western songs. We sing whatever we can do In our style and make It sound good. When someone asks for a good old· fashioned fiddle tune, we're still able to play 11. Our dobro player can play a fast fiddle tune on the dobro, be's that good. " White said that he doesn't worry about being criticized for "crossing over" or "selling out" country music. "Had I been raised strictly on bluegrass music, I might have different views," be said. "I hate the Idea of sacrificing one sound for the sake of another, or for the sake of dollars. I know people who are real bluegrass· oriented, the real diehards, don't like the Idea of changing tile music. But when you're out there, trying to make a living at It, paying salaries, trying to raise a family and send the kids to school, your attitudes ' change. You want to be a little more commercial-oriented." "If the music were kept at one point and was not able to change," White continued, "I'm afraid that on down the road It would burt it. It might keep what audience It bad, bullt might not gain any. That's why the bands are taking on new sounds In b~~:!~:0 ~a;n~d branching out. The are less old- 1 OVER -THE YEARS AND WE'D LIKE·TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SIMPLY SAY THANKS SONNY AND BOBBY THE OSBORNE BROTHERS • • �Pllt .. MUSICCITY NEWS MUSIC CITY NEWS, Pill 29 O.yton.OH 20 D1yten.OH 12 Frrilln,GA Oouolfl.GA 21 WemblfY, Engiii'MI JOHN FISCHER Rott.rd1m. Holland Posodtnl, CA APR! DICKEY LEE Mtdtord, OR Pttnlnton,CA Joplin, MO Ft. Collins. CO Nashville, TN .-e Lon9most, CO SNttft, WA lltrttley, CA Mtll, AZ piiCftofiPPIIrii'ICtL Rlvtr F11ft. WI Hlbbllng, MN Tulw,OK Wlr'IOM, MN Slvll'lftlh, GA Ctrrollton, GA APR n ROY CLARK Wtmbley, Engltnd APR S 1·11 U Oovon, PA 15 Grttn Bty, WI Bloom!- . MN 15 JERRY CLOWER U AttltM. GA CokndoSprlngs. CO APR 5 Vi1111nl18tKh, VA Mlrshlll, TX JOHN ANDERSON Apple Springs, TX APR II Sel>t'lno. FL ANDRUS/BLACKWOODHO. Atllntt, GA ChlrfOHt, NC Mt. Vernon, OH Klnklktt, IL Wilmore, KY Murrey,ICY APR • 1 2U6 21 Oumts, AR Adrl1n. Ml APR l 27 CHETATKINS APR II Troy, NY P1lm Bttch, FL 2! WENDY BAGWELL' SUNLITERS APR5 12 Mt. Vtrnon. IL Eurtk1Sprkt9s,AR D1yton, OH lndllnipollt.IN Ft. W1ltvn 8t1Ctl, FL II "" RAZZYIAILEY APR3 H IG-11 Clnclnn~tl , OH Mtmphlt. TN York, SC ~ Myrtle INch·, SC " ,. 12 . 2! " MOE lANDY · APR3 1 -. TX • NewK....:o.: s Tubo.OK Grwlvllll, SC -.oe ._,,,.,,. u-.PA ~wv E-MI Cllk-IL -lllt,NC -•c ,_NJ FIOrtln, LA Pint Bluff, AR Htmmond, IN U 2S 26 APR 1f I ILLY "CRASH" CRADDOCK lf 20 26 27 LlnciSter, PA NIStiVIIIt, TN S.VInaw, MI APR MAC DAVIS Statetlnt. NV APR Jf·MA Y 12 MYRA DEE$ VanWtrt, OH WliTtn, OH U 25 -WI McCvttllnsvlllt, OH LIMivtltr, FL SIAHa.MO StOJMw, Ml DILLIARDS Wr-1111 - · · NC llrtll-. AL L.n....... KY cloc-.OH MB'ti, MI eotum~M.OH ~.LA $1.-lllt,LA Otlllli Pork. FL ...,..,.,, SC CIIIK-IL APR II lwi.,.._,IA ~ IL 2J -VA 11 l-VA CATHEDRAl QUARTET WIII-LA APRI K-llt,TN S - l t, IN II Dltrllt, MI 5. - I N t2 11 " II II If 15 Oshkosh, WI FREDDIE HART 21 PM'Io.IL -lltiiL RUIYFALL.$ APR 2.t Hlgllllnd Htlghts. KY •Birml .....m, AL 2! l.t l I t St. Mlrtinvllle, LA Of- Port, FL Btlufort, SC Whiteville, NC Ktndlllvllle, IN Elkhlrt,IN LekeStltlon, IN Wlhetti.IL WALTER HAWKINS& THEFAMILY NorlOid, VA 10 II APR J l II 12 11·1f 26 25 27 2! lert<lty,CA 17 Oekland, CA I ' II II " 11. 21 HINSON$ APR I Cllorlolle, NC APR S 4 STAN HITCHCOCK 10 APRJ-.t I t 10 11 12 17 It • 14 II 15 t7 a Ft.Weyne, IN APR21·MayJ WEMDYHOLCOMIE utla,OH APR 14 Doyton. OH Loulmllt, KY H,....KY RICk Mill., NC Hemmond. IH Cftlrioolon. WV -lllt,NY Kokomo. IN CoiUml!vi.MS ·EI OorociO. AA Llttto Rock. AR Hol$fr..... AR -llvlf,AA .OK eoou-o.MO Ev.-villt, IN T...,._ AR • APR 1 It 12 14 IS 16 17 • 22 17·21 APR 16 17 1f 20 24·11 CARL PERKINS I Columbu's. MS t EIDor1dO.AA 21 APR 11 12 14 U Clncll'lnltl, OH APR 5 APR 1 Spr5ngfietd; IL C- Ropidi.IA Wkhlte, KS Tulia, OK It ~. MO 20 Mt.Yemon, IL EYIMYIUt, IN TexaruN. AR 21 22 Sin Antonio, TX Fort Worth, TX Nowltl, OK Wkhiii.KS Wkhlt1 Flllt. TX APR • • Olll .... t lA -KS KENNY STARR ·~, APR5 IllS $ lldaiU, KS St. l.Ot.llt.MO 11 II -.IL lrlllol, TN IAullvlllo, KY STATESMAN QUARTET JKklonviUt, FL " APR 4 STATLERIROS. ,._lilt, SC APR 17 StiBviUe, MS 11 J - TN T-.oH 5oeinow, Ml Nl_,o Foils, NY 20 U C~umbus. 26 tt 2! OH APR 3 4 s 20 JOE SUN ~Eno- APR..t s II If 23 7 f ~.SC II COivmblo, GA Toll......,, FL 17 II If MobUt, AL SWEET COMFORT lAND APR~ Colul'ftbii,SC AHiftfl, GA ChlttenootL TN GrttniiMn. NC S 6 I R k -. VA II APR 12 2! lowtlntGr-KY ,. Toronto.Ontar~.Conodl 11 Dtcatur, IN Waruw, IN 2S 16 t7 ColumtM.OH Whtlton.IL II Flndloy,OH IOIIYG. RICE' -.OA APR! HANKTHOMPSON - -. co. APR -.oK MICdtnny, FL 1•11 1• If • CMnUfl, KS .............,, TX ,......,, TX H-11 Das-IA _ ,.. WI EvtMYIIIt, WY Gr.,.,, UT 11 W. COivmllla.SC 17 lt CHARLIERICH ll Plrit. Frence L.-. Enellnd •21 lEXMELON SIIIGERS Ln-iCY APR4 · - " "·IN '" II SPEERS GMMM. OH APR II It APA4 Gr-.NC S LDitRIE MORGAN -llo,GA APRlt Ml~lL.,RPHY · Grllllf Fer AD APR II St. CIWIIL 110 ~-MD Hlllllf'd, FL Wfnltafl Salem, NC RONNIE MILSAP wm~PA APR II 14 17 DEL REEVES 25 MERCY RIVER BOYS ~·· P-TK 2! APR 12 Gotfwnbur1, SWtdtn lf Wtmblty, Entlend a Frrifurt, Gtrmeny 17 II ~Al COIItt<Pork.MO It Wobnh, IN .OK Fo-lllt, AR Eurtkl Spring, AR 20 U 12-11l APR 1 I JACK RIPLEY I w.,....,OH APR IJ -..tll 'l.•-~o; ( OII.J ' I Pll'tlburlfl, PA lutfl60, NY " lrvnswkk, Moncton, New lrunswkk, • cu It St. Cllhit Slwn. Ml FroM-. C- ,." ~·••v•l Cardinals Continued from Pege 21 with black-bearded Norman Wright (the acknowledged cut-up of the team.) Oddly enough, Norman describes himself as "not a practical Joker." Still, when he's onstage, with a mike In his band • something does seem to come over him. Whatever It Is, the crowds love It In the framework of the ·he bas a little reSIIODSJ and sln~:lng II 12 11 APR 11 25 APR l S II At performances, Buck White and Down are constantly trying to add musical &u .......,ti• Younostown, OH W. Columbll, S(. Frttrnont, WI APR 11-12 25·27 WILBURN .ROS. . NUMBER ONE BLUEGRASS . GROUP FOR THE PrlST NINE · YEARS, A_ND HAVE NOl'1JNATED YOU'VE BEEN VERY KIND TO US APR 25 LITTLE DAVID WILKINS OK Fulton. MS Reno, NV APR 1·4 5-6 I L~t~ghtotl, Bristol, TN ·us THE US A·GAIN THIS YEAR. APR l.t-27 KAREN WHEELER Pint lluff, AR YOU HAVE VOTED APR I KENT WESTBERRY DAVID WILLS 20 Corlnlti,MS APRIO 27 TOMMY WILLS 1 f White said that the group's favorite type of audience to play to Is one that came specifically to hear them. "We play strictly to listening audiences," White said. " No dances. We do very few clubs, and then on· ly like In the wlntf.ij..}W played enough of those In Texas and O~oma . 1 wanted to get away from them when the girls got In· to singing." · OOTTIE WEST Los An911es. CA APR 2H6 TAMMYWYNETTE KlngS4)0rt, TN OCIII, FL LlfeyeHe, LA ChlriHion, WV Columbus.OH Olyton, OH Cltvtllf'ld, OH APR .t 5 BrNzt. IL Dt Soto, IL NUts, Ml JICkson, MI Holllnd. Ml lnttftochen• .MI APR 19 11·12 II It 70 25 ll " 20 2.t Z5 H 27 r'---------.1....-------,.,J APR II Sewn Points. TX II It NATSTUCKEY 23 Wltchltt, KS APR 11 24 Cuslllng, OK 12 2S Merlon, IN 1f Plno Bluff, AR O.llos. TX Ft. Wlttan. IC TlfnPI,FL Nfw Yort. N'r' 12 13 GENE WATSON ChlfloHt, NC POWOtrVIIIt, SC Ttnrctnl, TX 1f 2~ Slomtor<, TX APR 16 RUTHIEQUINLAN Clor-.. OK 11 12 21 C-. IL II IS LEON RI,USCU II THETEXAS PANTHERS Ho!Spr..... AR Troy, NY 'P1Im 8t1ch, FL R-Gz:y iTEWART JEANNE PRUETT 14 APR 5 10 liLLIE JOSPEARS Woupin, WI APR 11 Sporto, WI Ttrrt Heutt, IN NllftVIIIt,IN RockYIUt.IN APR 11-12 APR It 20 APRJ.l2 KITTY WELLS 19 20 ChlriHIOII,SC " Mornplll' TN Wilmore, KY 2~·26 LOSAt19fles, CA STEVEWARINER FARONYOUNG 21 REDSOVINE M Longview, TX Proctor, TX • Pllldtnl, TX It Montville, CT Ascvtnty, VT lndlonopollo.IN Tulti,OK St. Louis, MO lndlltllpoilf.IN FUnt, MI LlflytHt. IN ColumbUs,GA V1IOost1, GA Lyons. GA 20 24-26 29 25 26 27 WALL BROS. BAND NewOrleons, LA APR 5-1 MARGOSMITH : CHARLEY PRIDE APR II II Monlrose,CO SIQinow, Ml CAL SMITH ~:~':;!;, FL 20 Folly, AL II 21 2! l0l-. ~Y KENDALL! APR4 . EIIIIond s K-IN APIII - II IAAIARA FAIRCHILD A - PA 2! -·· APRil . PA II Mlrtlft.ll ., wernn.OH W-IN • KLAUDTSFAMILY QOIIIIA FARGO J-lllt, FL APR 4 ._.,j, TX APR t DOUG LAWlEIICE &-.AI II W........... OC APR4 FliDOYFEIIDU -CA 1~14 ===-~IN APR: 17·11 11 It NlshYIIIt. TN 'lllnWtrt, OH APR I I II 16 17 MllwMtkM, WI Ft. W•yftl, IN I.OuiiVIIIt; KY lndilftiPOIIt.IN E. Pelfttlne, OH ShrtYeport, LA Rene. NV 2! CHARLIE WALKER KOkomo, IN APR I TIM SHEPPARD COiurd'ANni, ID ,. APR,.,~ Flytttvlllt, NC . Greenville, NC Rlltlgh, NC 24 'AIIIonl. TX ll 14 16 17 APR 5 Wllmoro, KY APR 17 LlttteRock.AR APR .t II 19 Conk-"••TX 11 Cedlr Rtpkts, lA Holllf'ld, Ml ,. 11 ts-216 12 Lltflt Rock, AR 17 Ho!Sprlnos.AR II Plnolluii,AR II MCCLAIN FAMILY lAND - -. OK 17 MII-11~, GA APR! Fay'""*'lllt, AA 11 A-City, AL I Tutu. OK tf Pllll-o.MS S COhlrnbiJ, MO • TIII....,.,FL 7 MI. v'"""" 1L 21 OatltCity,Fl I EYIMYIUt, IN 22 Do,_ lolch, FL t TexerCiftl, AR 2S Optllkl, AL 10 -.AR II HUI'ltsvlllt, AL II Mtmptllt. TN f1 Ctdlt1owft. GA It Kont. OH 20 YIIDOCity, MS ll SNERRI POND E-II.VA II ltnlolwlllt,IL APR •11 -VA 17 PonomoCity,FL It NlwWUmingtofl, PA II ' MIIINIE PEARL Attontk,IA 20 Wktllf1,KS APR5 -so 21 ·12 RAY PILLOW ~so 12 """'- sc APR" L...,.,_, NO U N.-ry, SC • Norlllflold, MN 2!-¥ KENNY PR ICE 21 Aftlntl. GA It 2f APR • llethlnY, OK lt Wotlllond.WI, 24 F - I L RONNIE MCDOWELL » Ovr-IL UMifti,MI MURRY KELLAM JEAN SHEPARD Andulhtiii,AL APR 5 RochtSttr, NY If Pkknoy,MI . 26 Dttwor,CO STOIIEWALlJACKSOII II MI. Gllood, OH APR It Altoonl, PA Dvtnn.AR 16 Foyoll¥11~, NC 2! ~~~~-·· JANA JAE 16 OtftWr, CO APR I Gr-.NC O.llol. TX 12 R""""Nc " PAT MCKINNEY l'tyor,OK It APRil s,orfl~NV 11-MAYII ~MS 12 EIDorldo.AR SONNY JAMES Menlmlnet, Ml Clntlnnotl, OH Ptleonlx, Al APR 12 BlktrSfltld, CA A 6 S1n Btmlfdlno,ltA Concord, CA TOKYOMATSU BollilllOfe, MD APR 2!-26 Wlllllmsbuf'O, PA ONE TRUTH Montktllo, NY )II Entllnd, TX ORISMAYSSINGERS II Dttrolt, Ml If WIII,._,, PA TwoRI.,.,.WI 21 Ltrlmlt, WY 6 Oollo&, TX 21 Port11nd. OR CIStroVIIIty,CA HOPPER BROS.' CONNIE RodlyMIII.,NC A'AIA TEDDYHUFFAMUHEGEIIS Clllrlolle, NC APRI Jock-lilt, FL 4 Clllrlottt. NC l J-City,TN 10 Cfttrok•, IA CHARLYMCCLAIN L.lnldl.., PA 12 26 D\lluiii;MN 30 Shdtlekt,l~ Tamp., FL Gn~ RIPids, Ml CONWAY TWITTY RONNIE SESSIONS •" APR.t 10 12 Ft. Witton BtiCh. FL 25 Esc1nlbi. MI Merrill, WI Hammond.IN 21 • So~LiktCity, UT DARRELL MCCALL JUSTIN TU88 19 Ktnmlrt, NO "" Wolertown, NY APR 12 17 ,." WYATTWEBB " Houslon, TX APR 25 APR 2·1 .Arlington, TX 11 EnHand, TX OAKRIOGEIOYS ltthlny, OIC Omahl, NE APR I Cider Rtplcts.IA RapldCity,SO ' Hotland,MI BIIUngs.MT 10 Wllmort, KY Pocatel~ 10 11 Murray, KY 20 2.t Huntsvlllt, TX Ntw Braunfels. TX COf'JiusChf'lstl, TX RUSSELL BROS. WarrtnlbiH't. Ml Sill Lilli City, UT • Sturttnnt, WI Interlochen. Ml Dumu, AR APR I 11·)0 12 APR 12 Pint llutf,AR WOOdbridge, VA II Wilm ington, DE 10 Farml"9dftt, NJ 11 ·12 MARTY WENDELL Bennington, YT APR 5 2l·2.t Valley FillS. NY 12 2! Clifton Plrk, NY 13 C1mbrldge, NY II Valley Filii, NY It NIWflnt. VT 25-26 H1ncock, MS 27 EHrlck, WI Merrillville, IN LIS VtVIS. HV LondOn, England NewOriNM. LA If Blrtonvlllt, IL 25 KENNY ROGERs& DOTTIE WEST II 25 16 APR.t l "" I lorl9dllt, OK Piltfevillt. WI ZIHIU, WI II·If Pltmln. NJ Burllngf«<, NC Meldvlllt, PA Brlsto4. TN Warren, OH 10 Mtnom\net, WI 11 lndllniPOilt.lfii SonAnlonlo, TX APR 12 Gulf Breett, FL Ft. Woyno, IN Wtlertown. NY LIMing, Ml Mintr1IWtlls. TX Elk City, OK 26 27 011111. TX Sed11i1, MO lndllnlpolls, IN S San Amon~. TX ERNESTTUBB 25 :M 24 JIIIIMYC. NEWMAN 17 U 13 14 IS Tottdo, OH Lubbock, TX Bryan, TX 2l 16 Arley, AL Ty~.TX Syr.cust, NY W...I-.OC ChftltOoiL lprlntlflold, OH Ft. w,yn~, IN 20 21 12 NEWGRASSREVIVAL 12 Wlnllekt, KS APR 12 APR I Ll Pryor, TX 2 Cllfttan. TX I Tutu,OK s If Mlllblnk, SO AGO, MN Virginll, MN APRJ Wilburton, OK " 11·11 New Ulm, MN CHARLIE LOUVIN II MIIKI, MN Albertville, AL J1sper, IN Mldllnci, MI Ociii, FL Louisville, KY lndiiMpolls. IN Mlnthtliftr, NH Uniontown, PA JOHNNY RUSSELL Fremont, NE Cedar Rapids, lA Water*, lA M1rshllltown, lA StJames. MN "27 JocksonYIIIe, FL APR .t l ' 12 20 1f Hempstead, NY M Triton. NJ "LITTI,E" JIIIIMY DICKENS APR. ~. CT 20 2.t 21 P1l1tta, FL Norfork.VA · APRil Chlcago, IL 20 ' Wllhlngton, DC PENNY DEHAVEN LOI-CA APUS ElkMrt,IN tJ lf ltniOnHortoor,MI JOHN HARTFORD 20 NtwH~Vtn.MO 17 11 CodorR~di.IA' -lllt,NC LtsYtg~t.NY APtttt-• K-lvlllt.IN E - . IN JOHNNY CARVER -llle, CT APR It Uk<St-IN W-IL CARTER FAMILY Plno llvff.AR 1J Cotumbw.OH GLEN CAMI'IELL J1Ckl0fi'VIIIt1,AR Knoxville. TN Colle9fComtr,OH Louisville, KY Hlrrlsburg, PA FIIIRiver,MA · Wlt\lmiC, IN Elmlrt, NY Tubl. OK S DEWAYNE IIOWIIAII 7 L.Gultvlllt, KY Al'lll1·11 Cli- IL ·-City, MO II-II GATEMOIITH IRDWII II Frrillft, GA AliA M · - - . M I It ~GA t7 ~k. TX WIIMort,KY 216·27 JIMEDIRDWU IIG Al DOWNING HELEM COIMELIUS APR20 K-,TN APRI 1111-IA -.PA 2! JOHNIYRON COMMIE EATON MI.- C A . MARII-APRI APR l Astoria. OR APR tJ Willurtlft. OK S .OR tJ Vlftlta.OK Sootllo, WA H II McCt*;. NE ConcO«<Io, KS 2! DANNY GAITHER Vinllo,OK Detroit, Ml APR • Crowley, LA Iedford, OH " JACK GREENE Monlktllo, NY Gronct Roplcb, Ml APR 2! LORETTA LYNN TOM T. HALL Rtno, NV MAR 21·APR t Dttrolt, Ml APR 5 JOHNNY MANN Allllond.KY N .... II 12 H 9 II HMion, TX DANNY DAVIS& "ASHVILLE BRASS ·-~· Ktftf, WA Tlcorn.,WA Chotllilo. WA 12 I N. PloHo, NE ,." Bufftlo, NY Anoconcla, MT Ltwlston, MT S 1 10 ArkiMIIS City, KS JtfflnOn, LA 11·12 APR 1·5 APR4 12 APR 12 APR 5 JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ HlyWird, CA Ati9Win, CA Boztmln, MT Hixton, CO APR 5 Mlrlon.IN Wabish, IN Wtretown, NJ IS 8ufftlo, WY OesM.olnet.IA IHI 1J IELLAMY BROS. DING' DEll IE . MI APRtt A'RI Will'"'"-'• PA a Soii-CA . IL II IIOlMANIWE II ~SC APRI·I RICktor•• IL Llfoyolli, LA 17·11 DIXIE MELOOY BOYS Recktord. IL 11-12 10 APR4 -.lA II E. l'llni,GA S Cli-IL It Mt. Vlf'Mft.IL II K.,..City,MO II L.Gultvlltt, KY It Avllln.TX 21 Flillt, Ml RICkyMIII. NC lA IILL YILANTON JESSY DIXON G<-IN.TX APR! AtMnt. GA GEORGELINDSEY Wtyne, Ml 1 II 2! 27 Webotor, MS Conwoy, AR APR 5 12 ,." FLOYD CRAMER Roclno, WI Chlllkolht, IL Louni,MS APR II JERRY UINGING GOOFS Pori•IL KENNY DALE JICkJonvlllt. FL APR .t Burlington. lA 8ry1n. TX APR Ltnellftr, PA 12 Lombtrd, IL tt .... PEGGY FORMAN 25 21 ' It Kenwood, OK Pitkin, LA Tupelo, MS APR l 11 12 17 Bllklly, GA II •G<anctRopldi.MI ,_..... 4 JOHN LONG 12 N""¥11~. IN Ylllie Platte, LA Ellyevllle, LA Wk hltl, KS P1Hm1n. NJ MlrltHI, GA OesMolnts,IA WtsfBtnd, WI Or1ytvn Pl1ins. Ml l APR 5 NEWCRISTY MINSTRELS APR~ Fulton, MS PontiiC,IL W1upln. WI Hlbbllng, MH Ellendale, MN Atllnfl, GA Vlrglnll8t1Ch. VA Huron, SO COf1K'IChristl, TX APR J.ll IS·MAY 1 Adrlan, MI MARTY ROlliNS APR H 2.t 25 26 TOM NETHERTON 21 Baltimore, MD II It SIJS.Iftvlllt, CA APR I N. Zukh, TX Mllono, TX IUKkShllr. GA APRil LEWISFAM.IL Y 16·20 Montgomery, Al 7 Jacksonvlllt, FL Gll'fltf', NC KIMipolls. NC It II ' PoHJiow!l, PA Mont Belvieu, TX H111rd, KY Jacksonville, FL Gttdln. AL CtntreviUt, Al tt 11 12 1l 11 f7 H-MO It FI. Smltti.AR a -TX IAIIM ISTER TWINS ,_,IN APR! TOIIIMY CASH 11·1r 2CI 24-27 LJtHtton, CO Pittsburg. PA Chfrlerol, PA Pittsburg, PA ZELLA LEHR Loulsville,KY AHonii, GA II· It Sln'A -Io. TX w . c~um~a. sc TamtN. FL Reno. NV L1kt TthOt. NY Andenon, SC 12 No...YIIIe, TN MACKENZIE COLT lf ERNIE ASHWORTH ~·- 12 13 1l 11 !2 IS If IILLANOERSON Wkftltl, KN Bristol, TN AIM. OK COIIIMYIIIe, IL FLORIDA BOYS REXALLEN,JR. lprlllllleld, IL H I 11 J6 lONNIE NELSON BRENDA LE! APRl " ~s- .t.rl.lhelm, CA Set rour ftvorlttcountry musk stlrt when they IlPPI" In your trN. Htrt 1tw Stir'S scl'lecMts II furnished to US at prtu flmt by tMit rtprflttltatlvn. Schedultllf'f Millet to chlnoe, so you will w1n1 to chtck wlttt locll """P'PfrL rldlo or TV s1111ons for spte;lfk tlmn 1nd Hlmmond, IN Changes COilllnuod !rom P - 5 signing with Bowers In Los Angeles Is . country recording artist/TV actor Ma)'f Natter. Gall Dnlea bas signed with American Management, Inc. for exclusive ·worldwide representation. Davies records for Warner Brothers Records. Ed Stoae, director of marketing and public relations at Opryland USA bas been named second vice-president at WSM, INC. Pat Treat and Boal Stoaem111, have formed Trentstone Productions In Nashville. Pat Treat, who heads up the company, will manage all aspects of the career of Hee-Haw c~star Ron! Stoneman. Baey P. Mea ax bas desolved his long term management and production ar· rangement with Fred7 Feader. Fender will continue to record on the roster of Meaux's CBS afflllated Starfllte Record label with a new producer. LIWe Riehle Jollaaoa advertising agency In New Belen, New Mexico bas signed to handle national promotion for country ar· list FaroaYouc. am Sorea~ea former president of IBC Records In Nashville bas been elevated to the chairman of the board of the Utah cor· poratlon. Former general manager Staa CoraeUa1 has been promoted to the office of president. Ml.li:e KeUy bas been named IBC's new national promotion director, and V alerte Rampoae Is the label's new director of sales marketing. The label will be working with several independent producers, In· eluding Walter Ba)'llea, Jim Ed Nermaa, and Loab Lofredo ) I J1 Peui Laae Public Relations bas signed to represent Rldg! To;, Records, recording artist T11111•1 Je. rn; 1 Dnl4 Poader hasjolrsed LJe ,\;11111 9S their new baritone sll)ger. He wBS'i r" former member of the Tennesseans, back· up group for amy "Crlfll" Craddoek. llerle Bauaid has named busl~ con· sultan! loll "Tn" Wllluoa to his stlff as. vlcepreelden&-of.Hag, Inc., and Shade Tree M'llMtlc.\~ t us • I' · ~. li • hav· a good-time with you, then It's work· lng. I don't care how good you're singing, or playing, or If you're In perfect tune. If It's just strictly the music there,, there's something missing . . ~~Jill! two or three years of adult life, he worked In a factory, while working pretty regularly with a group called "The Blue River ·Boys." But he wanted more. And that's exactly what the Cardinals offered. "They're the best band around at pickln' and slngln'," be proclaim proudly. And there ate those around who would agree with him. Wise-m an Continued from ~aoe 21 on the Input of the younger generation. There will be enough of the old traditional performers to carry things on. " Wiseman finds that bluegrass fans are loyal to their favorites. " If you're for· lunate enough to be accepted for what you do naturally and you continue to do that, you have to do something bad wrong befo.re they'll get off. If they have Sj!veral '·' records, they want the whole of Yllur cataJog. And I find that to be true worldwide. I've done a number of overseas tours, and have many overseas collectors. Many professional people are becoming stand-up-and-be-recognized bluegrass fans, and \liey too go for the wholl' catalog." Wl5eman still does some composing, something be wishes be had devoted more time to. "I don't find It too easy. I've got Ideas jotted down all over the place. Maybe I'm too critical, I don't know. I find It rewarding what little writing I can do." But Mac Wiseman after 35 years of mak· lng his living with his music, finds little else he'd change. "There have been bills and valleys In my life and some dlsap· polntmenls," be says In his rich Virginia drawl, "but that's life Itself." II' Buck White Continued from PHe 12 Whatever the formula, the Down Home Fo!U are doing something right. They were .the opening act for Emmylou Harris OQ lie~ '79 spring tour. Sharon and Cheryl sang backup vocals for Harris on a PBS "Soundstage" taping. The group com· pleted their own very successful tour of Japan last summer. A new album, center· iniiii'QUJld White's mandolin BJllslry, Is soon !Abe released on the Sugar Hill label. Tbe group will also tour Asia In September, as a part of a government· sponsored blues/cajun/bluegrass package that wUI spread six weelut of· musical goodwill .. .F.ollowlng ~@'"' 1WJI!Ml1 !jll!cl. lte plans several European loiM>fMI#IrJ IIN\IP· " If you've driven all day and you're tired and worn out, and you've got a show to do, you owe It to the audience to get out there and make them think you're having the best time In the world. "I don't think that's being. false or foolIng anyone. That's show business." Today, the Down Home Folks are a act of four professionals blending a pot· pourrl of musical forms Into their own distinctive style. It Is a style that even they find resistant to categorization. "Our music Is not all in one vein," White ex· plalned In his baritone Texas drawl. "You could say that It's not bluegrass, though we do do some bluegrass numbers. Bluegrass music Is a hard-driving-force· type of music, with a higher pitch to It than what we have, and there's a banjo pushing it. In January of this year we • dropped the banjo and· took on the dobro, because our music songwlse was becoming easier, leaning a little more towards con· temporary country, between traditional and modern country. "We still do some traditional tunes, but we mix the music up so that It's not all the same kind of music at one time. We sing country songs, we sing gospel songs, we sing Western songs. We sing whatever we can do In our style and make It sound good. When someone asks for a good old· fashioned fiddle tune, we're still able to play 11. Our dobro player can play a fast fiddle tune on the dobro, be's that good. " White said that he doesn't worry about being criticized for "crossing over" or "selling out" country music. "Had I been raised strictly on bluegrass music, I might have different views," be said. "I hate the Idea of sacrificing one sound for the sake of another, or for the sake of dollars. I know people who are real bluegrass· oriented, the real diehards, don't like the Idea of changing tile music. But when you're out there, trying to make a living at It, paying salaries, trying to raise a family and send the kids to school, your attitudes ' change. You want to be a little more commercial-oriented." "If the music were kept at one point and was not able to change," White continued, "I'm afraid that on down the road It would burt it. It might keep what audience It bad, bullt might not gain any. That's why the bands are taking on new sounds In b~~:!~:0 ~a;n~d branching out. The are less old- 1 OVER -THE YEARS AND WE'D LIKE·TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SIMPLY SAY THANKS SONNY AND BOBBY THE OSBORNE BROTHERS • • �Nlillvllle', TttHiue', APrtl, 1910 " l~lll Black &White ~w Accepting Material for PRODUCTION-PROMOTION-DISTRIBUTION Only $12.95 -·-·... -........ _....-. 131716th A¥0. South, Noshvlllo, TN 37.212 (615)313-6242 ..........-' .. -.,;.,., ............ ,... J .,....... ... . . . . . . . . . -· I' C,...,..... ..... ,..-c.r, ·--~CIIodor- - Dlfllewt, ............... ~ · GeW .... "-"-• ... 1-f ~ 0...W. ,....._. ... the 0""-wt A....M . NEW PCIRSCHIS 1 530 Ta"' Sipabt11, 2 5211, 1 each 911 Tarp 1nd Ceupe, 3 924 Tarbos. C.hnd S... $. (713) 5U·l311 PAIIT. lWO I'IIODUCTIONS Sullo 1112 Faron Younglulldlng Nashville; Tenn. 37203 Most Complete Bluegrass Song look Ever Complied '""'114 John Henry, Ronk Stranger, Uncle Pen Sally Jo, Barbara Allen, Rocky Top, etc. BECOBD ON .CBEDIT 615/ 242/2017 JUIISIC INDEPENDENT MUSIC PRODUCERS ASSOCilliON JtlO 11 • • is ........ ~ . ~......,111111111- ......_lit .. AN INDUSTRY SERVICE TO ASSURE FAIR TREATMENT FOR THOSE PLANNING TO RECORD. IIMII . . . . . . . . . . II .,W,. ltltl flrfNI Ill 1141 lli•llllllllllt IMIIIIIII Jlllilll. C&W 1111- I ;,, . . . IN tMctlra tl. .. lMI'uiMIIIWL lit..,. Tl8do mogaziMS a ta1n•-1 t 1w- ,.. Slldlllll 11m GEIIIMY ..,.oo fL£A MARRO ·Fairgrounds 450 EXHIBITORS FROM 22 STATES DO YOU PLAN TO RECORD ·IN .NASHVILLE? -.................-.-......... _.... .... _.. ................... ............. _. ~~ .......... ? 'f ......,..........., • .,.. .---. ... ~.. r..... AUDIO SQUTH I'IOOUCTION5 41 Morale._... hot ,._,.ville, T-. 37203 (611) 211-2175 Singers-Writers . , . . _ .... I l ' 1H£ 111)111 . . . . . III,,_ . . . . . F ' ' ...... JOHNNY DOllAR N.:IW:.Y ..s JOHNNY au:oms - ~ ....... lnllodudns - lllent lfld ,_... to the lftltlc lncbtry. -;:::-..·.•. ===="; ·~ =====• ll()UAA ..·...... lfld Jason Hawkint ftrodudlons nED &. am BICIS c:-- Fairview, Tn. 37062 (611)~.,.,.,.,2 ~itth~"' \ lila Ultitn• ill Qulityl '1111 Ulti111111 i1 Sniapl ~- Cf _._ A PERSONAL MESSAGE TO LON· ZO I OSCAR FANS ... a Chell liM • • . - •llli•& tiMir 11111 1111 ll1il ,.., wt . . I1&Ul& I lfiCill tllort II U, .,...,.. ,._.., II ..U 1M ...., - 1'lllriiM • IN uiiiMihl& II llllilltillll Ill II - ' 11141 U. ........... 1111 ......... lislll& tilt lllol~&m~ 111111* .............. ; - ' ... - . ....- Mill&,.. ~--.;.......,. -.-==.. . ··· ·' . _.......... _,__ ····- · ..,_ ---:,::.·.:-~ =-::;~..~ ler.., .......... ., ...... _ .. . . ,.... .,_ . .... ,.., s.M· ..... _. ......... .. ..., ., ......wn rAaS 'IOU SIIOWD IINOW" . . . . . . _ . _ _ _ . . , ..... ,_Wille....,. J011NNY DOUAIC l 4lllllllks.o-w.t.NI' • ,T-1710. .............. , ... ======= -.-~==== ·~~~· ...... 1..1f.J41.41H .·~·. -,-:-~:· A PIOFIS$IONALFAMII. Y Of MUSIC IIB.ATID SBVICIS ........... ... ........... ....... ,. -~~ ._, . . ·=--;:a: _., .a:.-. ...... - -. - ,. . 1. . . (1111911- ..... . _ . . 1111-Q. .. ., . _ , &LIIO,MIIIM , ... . , ..... . _ _ . , n PIKIIl~ MOVING TO A.NEW ADDRESS? .. ,.- .11 .. u .-.a -·~·-· . ltD. to'lr.fr.-'iicUJ.·Sat. 11·5 -~ ·- · ...-•u·-~~·-"'' ' •••·-,K t 1:. • •. eoo:~~im ,, .. .. IMPORT ANTI Attach a mailing addrHs Iobel from a recent Issue here. OLD ADDRESS: -----------------------~-------·----------------------··--··· ,,u~ i 11111 I LOCAL U.S. POST OFFICE!!!!!! I I I r Address City/SIIte - - - - - - - - - -P MAIL TO: MUSIC CITY NEWS , Iox 22975 j ' I Tn, ··· Fans! pleeM write Julia Parten Tuas 7786... ' HAPPY EASTER to our II Irishman and countrv singer Eddie Rabbitt . Martha Wavcaster . Kinglf)Ort, Tenn. STEEUOO BRO and fiddle pllyers wanted tor stan · dard countrv band. Road trtvel and session work . GOOd pay, living quarters furnished . Presently tour · lng Illinois, Wisconsin . For full Information, call Ruzty collect . ( 414 ) 694·4203. verted, alto, PA ·I ml SpMkers, monitor system , (l()..&J 517·4624. ...... .,.. • GET( CASH COMMIS SION WITH EACH OROER from friends, ;neighbors, tor Amerlct's fine st sho.s . Ell';' and pro· fltGie . No Investment. In· stant Income. Free sales kit. Mason Shoes, K·519 MCN , Chippewa Falls, WI. s.t729. BIG INCOME . Guer1nteed mailing pl1n. C1n be done In spar•tlma. FrH details without Obligation . Fltttl, Box 2:112·MCN , Spring· field , llllnols62701. Wt_U WEEKLY Guaren· teed. work 2 hours dallv Stiirt lmmedlltely. Home: worJQ FrH. Murrty·J2:, 1042·16 Avt. North, St. Peterlburp, FL S3704. S20S .80 GUARANTEED for 5 hour work Wftk 1t home. Ladles 1nswer to •1nanc111 security . P.J . Cl1vln, P.O. Box UUACN; Br1nson, Mlssourl65616. l • , REAL IITATE WATERFRONT LOT Old Hickory Lake. 111 Ft. on the water by 170 Ft. on the road . Wilson County. 35 mlnutn from dOwntown Nashville . Buumu·IIV WOOded. 135,000.00. oov 147-7572 Nl ht 367·922.3. OLOTIME RADIO BROAD· CASTS, Including "G rand Ole Oprv," " National Barn Dance ," " Gene Autry 's Melodv Ranch," on quality tapes . Free C1talog, Carl Froel ich, Route OM, Box 1S8·A. New Freedom. PA . 17349. COLOR PHOTOS ON , off stage : Dolly , Farrah 3,000 others, Dollv watch : S2S, Posters, records . Barr, 1850 N. Whitley , HollywOOd, Ca . 90028 . SINGING COWBOY FANS : I hiVe an a lmost complete collection of records, tran · scrlptions, radio shows. Taping service available . Write for list. J imm ie Willhelm, Star RCHJte Box 16.SB, Burnet, Texas 78611 . ASTROLOGY PERSON · ALYSIS supreme 112.00 for eactl , 120.00 for two plus chart compar itons send name, date, exac t time, place of birth, plus relationships for comparis on • ASTROANALY · SIS ·G, P.O. Box 854, Pisgah Forest, NC 28768 . OVER $80,000 IN PRIZES ! Songwriters, Lyricists , Vocalists, Guitar , and Plano Players, enter the Music City Song Festival. For more Information, Write : MUSIC CITY SONG FESTIVAL, Dept. MCN ·C, P .0 . Box 17999 Nashvi lle, TN 37217. ' FURNITURE ·""" off re· 1111. 100 name brands. 1st quality! Write for free brochure·Sobol House of Furnishings, Box 7S7 MU Black Mounta in, NC 21111: ELVIS / COUNTRY CATALOG · 32 pages. Hundreds of Items. Sl.OO Refundable with order . Thurston Moore countrv LTO., 1129 MC2, Mont: row, Colo. 81401. COLOR CONCERT PHOTO S! Olks, St1t1ers, Getllns, Wavlon. Denver , R1bb1M, Pride, P1vcheck. Rogers, West, Mandrell, Fricke, Wynette, Boone, Rodriquez, Eagles, Dr. Hook , Daniels, B. J . Thomas, Bandy 1 tlllls, Haggard, McGuinn, Bee Gees, Engelbert, Tom Jones, others. Catalog/ Sample SJ.OO Spe cify flvorlte(t ). " SMILE ", P.O. ' Box 1S293·MCN , Cheupeake, VA 23320. S WE ETHEART POR · TRAITS you will love. Two f'leldl drawn together from your photos. Write me for frH details. Svkes Kennon, The Old Beach Artist of Biloxi, 221 Mlr1m1r Ave., Biloxi, MS 39530. RHINESTONES, ENTER · TAINER FABRICS , NAILHEADS , SEW ·ON JEWELS, FEATHERS , Send specific requests and S.A.S.E. for lnform1tlon to : H.H. Fabrics, P .0 . Box 14793, Orlando, Fla . 32107. Continued from p 1 g. 20 Name I. (Rabbitt -----.. . . Rambo, the Arcllert, Wendell Burton, Ad One, Company Jeuy Dillon, Continental Slagera and Orcbeatra, Due Boyer, Cya· lbla Clawson, Andrew CluwenrW, Jamie Oweqs·CoiiJas, Amy Grnal, Dlao and Deb· ble, Jobn Flacber, Rusly Goodman, PbU Johnson, LaraeUe Harrla, Tbe HawaUans, . PhU Keagn, Kalble Lee Jobnson, David Meece, Tbe lmperlala, Barry lllcGnlre, Jeremlab People, KeUy WWar4,.'a~n Lafroty, Nielson aat f:tiU.~ ..l.IIIUit, Doug Oldbam, ilbll>earce, Mlchae1 aad £. GOS PEL SINGERS AND GROUPS be In talent showcase magazine that Is sent to Gospel Buvers all over U.S.A. Ozark Jub· llee, Box 10012. Spring · field , MO 65804, (417} 116.4·.. 220. BLUEGRASS E NT ER · TAINERS · write Otark Jubilee on how to be In Talent Showcase Tvpe Magazine sent to Blue· grass promoters all over U.S.A., Box 10012, Spring· fie ld, MO 65804, (417) 16.4·4220. REWARD POSTER with vour name I Old West Rep· Ilea . Mounted, antiques, readv to hang. Great u/ft, too. Send for free , details. Signature Studios, Dept . MCN , Box 422. Palatine IL 60067. ' 1-llli!11lll11JIII!!r-I f - -I:Uii.lllliiUDli'O'iL- RECDRDit DOBRO WORKSHOP, In · structlon a lbum with tablat ure, teaches the I styes B th1 o' oJosh1 Graves, rfd 1 r swa d, Mike Au r dge, Tut Taylor, Jerry Douglas. $15.00 plus 11 · 00 'hi PP Ino . F ree catalogue of records, tablature, and tapes of course• for Oobro and other Instruments. Dan Hucka bft, 28 MC Cliffside, Ft . Wortfl, Texas BLUEGRASS AND COUN · TRY RECORD AUC · rarltles·tons of 'TION, em I Do lltr (refundable) for lilt. Arlc Leavitt, 723 University, Los Altos, CA 9<022 . " VERNON OXFORD : Amerlcl'l Unknown Su· perstar" album on Rich · ~ - Tone available from the producer and Fan Club rep ., Everett Corbin (MCN), Ill Bailey Collins, $myrna, Tenn . 37167 at 17·50· THE NA SHV IL LE SOUNO PLUS "Y OU ." Recorded , backgrounds featuring "Y OU " slnglng/ plavlng best loved country hlfs like JAMBALAYA. ANY · T 1M e, cHEAT 1 N , HEART . None other li ke it. use at home, auditions, fun , etc . Six RECORDS available. lyric sheets In· 1 d d WI l::-!!76~1o!!3<~====-c ue . rte NSY Pro· . ducllons, P.O. Box 4036_., RITA LORRAINE 'S new NIShvllle, TN . 37204. sin gl e on Robchrln WHILE YOU WERE LOOK · Records "SwHt, Sweet lNG for out·of·prlnt re· Lovin" b/W " Sneaking In, cords, vou should have Sn.aklng Out", forthcom · been looking for us! LP 's lng. Duet $3.00 USA & 45's, tapes. DISContinued,' Canada, all other coun4U S. VIctory , Burbank, tries, SS.DO. Contact Rite " HUDDLESTON 'S RE · ca . 91502 . lorra ine Fan Club, Box CORD ING " for Ten years . 37 , Tennessee Ridge , we have been helping un· 1 FREE WEEKLY Auction ,,!-Te!!!n~n":.3~7~1!!11~·=-=---=-known songwr iters to SO WAYS TO MEET Lists Including out of print '1oo DIFFER ENT COUN · place songs with our top STARS! II Ex·Beatlem an · C&W section . Elmwood TRY d 513 00 200 notch demos, etc . 11819 Records, Bo• 1023F, Elm · recor s · ' Ll Itt A lac tells secrets! Send ood Cl 06 " $25.00. 3,000 weeki';' I 10 PP ve ., Dallas, SS.OO : Bouse, P.O. Box w , . 110. different albums $9.00 . Texas 75218. 26643, Salt Lake City, Utah SONGWRITERS AND Re· AI'S, 2249 CoMage Grove, "TEXAS DEMOS" ·. Profes· 8.4126. cording Artist wanted for Cleveland Heights, OH slonal Demo services for 44111. songwriters . compete In Howdy Records, P.O. Box BLUEGRASS SP~All Jostl Graves and fr iends. 3251 , Temple, Teus76S01 . COU NTRY · BLUEGRASS· todays market . Box Cllsslc recordings from FREE CAT A LOG . Top GOSPEL RECORDS AND 401166, Garland ,· Texas the early 60' s. Send S6.00 stars . Large selection, TAPES 13 .98 each, Cata · 75040. plus Sl.OO postage. Free country , e1sy listening , log 50e: refundable with PROFESSIONAL DEMOS, list of other ava il able re· pop , Records. tapes, cas · order . More Music. P.O. masters , lead sheets . cords. Cowboy Carl Re· Box 1-46, Rahway, NJ 50150 Co Writing. Free In· settes. Super low prices. cords, P.O. Box 116 ,_,c, Send todav. Roval, P.O. 07065. formation (Sam ples availPark Forest, 111. 60466. Box 521, Ithaca, NY 1-4850. able) TDS Productions, C& W 8 l U E G R A · HA NK WILLIAMS FANS! 1609, 6255 Sunset Blvd ., ' sS• " The Drifting Cowboys' KENNY ROGERS P IC. SACRED , OLDTIMEY HollvwoodCallf. 90028. lURE T·Shirt exclusive RECORDS for sale by Tribute To Hank Wll· WANT TO CUT · A . work of art from top con · fiUCtlon. Manv rare , out of IIams"·. Twenty country RECORD? Our Inform a · cert photographer. limit· print records will be offer· and Inspirational songs tlve booklet will tell vou ed quantity · Order while ed In the coming months. written by Hank ao.d per· how . SJ.OO to : ROBB · suppl'f lasts. SO·SO sh irt . Please note vour collec · form ed by his Origina l BE LLE MUSI C, 4930 Guaranteed . $7.50 + S1 .50 ling Interests 78 ~"' Drifting Cowboys. A true PI · s, ...... s, or collectors' edition . S14.9S easant Vall ey Rd ., P&H Send cash ·check · LPs . Write to : Gerald Chantilly, VA 2202 1. M.O. Speclfv size, S·M·L· Mills, Box 196 2, Sa n value for $10.95 by mall. l;:,c;;;:C7;'~~~~7=cc:= XL . Allow 6-1 weeks tor Pe-dro, CA 90733 . As a special bonus you get PUBLISHING COMPANY dellverv . creaTive De · 1;7.~0:';;";;''E:'::f:':':=:=-,an hour-long Interview will review your songs for signs, P.O. Box 9045 • MONTHLY CO UNTRY Re· with the Cowboys about potentl1l recording . Send Jonesboro. AR 72401. cord auctions . Many Hank Of'! the road. Re· tapes (not returned). Jer· 1950's collector's Items. cords, cassen es, 8 TK . lOY Music, 1115 N. CorLISA WARD IMCN Faces, Send for free list. Dave save now! "Cowboys", onado or., Peoria, ILL Feb . luuel Is one of our Cook, 121 Oak St. , South· . ::;--;:=-:::c== 3269 Elm Hill Pike, Nash· 1 ~6~1;';60<7¢; talente-d singers. Alwevs l;:;:l~n~l';on';',;C';;T:;;06<89~';',:. · ===-ville, Tenn. 37214. Add ICOUNTRY AND GOSPEL needs songs, poems. etc . COLLECTORS RECORDS . $1.00 for postage and SINGERS Record In Let me hear from vou . 60,000 LPs Sold at Auction . handllno, C.O.D. ok . Nashville, at Nashville ~ 2 · 00 brings photo ot pret · Inter nat ional Se rvi ce BILL BLACK'S COMBO . Recording Factory . 200 a V L sa and complete de· Since 1971 In : (1) Jan. The Or igina l Honky Tonk . Track's, or cessettet, tails •bout our song ap· Swing Bands, Jan Vo· Sound· Buy albums direct. only $39.5 oo 1 1 dl 1 i'i~7~:!!~:t~:o~~~v9~~ rv~:/W~:C~t::. T.~~.~~~;rt~~: es ern ; _., Person · ~~r. ~:~·l :h~S~I~~~: ·1nvt1me. ~t~~~o (~ ::cki~t~~n:d: 6, DOBRO SHEET MUSIC TABLATURE 200 Hawaii an songs and 100 old standards. Free list S.A.S.E., Oldtlmer, Bob Strayer. 433 Eastborough, Lincoln, NE 68505 . COUNTRY BUMPER STICKER : Guitar pickers do II witt! the ir fingers . Sticker and list SI.OO Dub, Box 753, Forest Grove, OR 97116. WANTED PAYING 122.00 for mens S16.00womensclassr lngs, also want any other rings, lewelry, watches, coi ns, gold or sliver . Ship, Elliott Mining Co., P.O. Box 458, Kelso, Wash . 98626. SLIM WHITMAN ALBUMS especially South African. Slim Whitman Apprecla · lion Society , 1002 w. Thurber, Tucson, Arl1ona 15705. WANTED GOOd Publisher for the Jimmy Carter Waltz. Let's All Back Our President. Henrv Miller Member A.S.C.A.P. and NSAI , 931 Albany .Street, Indianapolis, IN 46203. Vocals, Comedy ; (S) R & alltles, Folk, Instruments, R, R & R, Rock, Blues. SJ)ttlfy List from : Rev Macknlc, P.O. Box 7511 , Dept. F, Van Nuvs. Calif. 91«16 U.S.A. OBRO ALBUM, "tribute to Osw1ld", lS.OO. Dobro Mef!!phls, Tenn. 38118. COPYR IGHT YOVR SONG . Instructions, form , 12.00. Copyrlghtl, Route 2, Box JOIN THE 900 PEDAL 2228, Goodlettsville, TN STEEL Gulterlstl eround 370!2. tht world who ere mem · bert Of our AIIOclatlon . We cover every 1spect of FESTIVALS Pedal Steel Gulttrplavlng In our Newsletter. For a BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Hmplecopyendlnforme · Family Fun. Newton , lion write : AThe IPedal low1, July 19·21. Spon · Steel Gulf ar SlOe atlon, sored by Optimist Club, Box :US, Fk)ral Park. N.Y. Bob Anderson, R.R. 2. 11001, Dept. M. Newton, Iowa 50201. 1.5151 792 "7 WANTED: BAND & 1;;;~~~,.-,==c.:-= ·...-.. S. STRING INSTRUMENTS ERMAN C, SM ITH'S loth Will pur chase and / or 1nnua1 Bluegran Mus ic trade musical or general Festival, Jul y 11 , 12, 13, merchandise for large, 1910 at Smith 's Jimboree med ium, or small lots Of Park, Knob Noster. Mls· Instruments. Music Ma rt, sour!. 575 C~rokee Rd., S, E. 08 EVANS FARMS Smyrna , GA 30080 . «W'4l3·l1l 2 John Rath· CO UN TRY MUSIC ·CON · bone. VENTION Saturday/ Sun · day, June 21, 22, 1980. Bob LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR Evans Farms , State AT HOME · New ap· Route lS, Rio Grande, proach teaches hundreds Ohio A WEEKEND OF of familiar tongs In lust CO UNTR Y & BLUE · ten lessons . Buy one GRASS MUSIC . ContacT lesson at a lime, stop If Bernard Connolly , Box 64, vou aren't pleased. But Mason. WV 25260. vou will bel Anvone can vc·s 12TH ANNUAL Old learn. Send Sl .OO for sam · Time Fiddlers and Bl ue· pte lesson to Guitar, Box grass convention, July 10 , 592 Cary NC 27511 ' • · 11 , 12, 1980. Cumberland Bowl Park, Jonesv ille, VA . Cash prizes, rosettes, and trophies. Free camp· LYR ICI STS AND COM · lng, swimming pool , rest· POSERS to collaborate. aurant, and showers. No For Information and sam · registration fee required . Pie Issue send $1 .00 to : L BVC'S Min . Music inc .• ~md C, P.O. Box 194, Gil · P.O. ·Box 350, Marion, VA lesple, ll. 62033 · 2054, 1703) 781·4795. TOP NOTCH DEMOS · neat t-;;U;';G:':U7S::'T~':',"":T:=:H'CRO':cU,-,1~0 lead sheets. Write for GRANT' s 12th ANNUAL prices. Free minor revi· BLUE GRASS A,ND OLD lions and collaboration . TIME MU SIC FESTI · Mover • 2521 No. 101 h, VAL , Salt Creek Park, Sheboypan, WI.S3081. Hugo, OK 747.0. Osborne C 0 NT AcT 1 N G Mus 1. Brothers, Lewis Family, ClANS! We pay commis· Mac Wiseman, Rose Mad · s!On on sa les! For In · dox, Ralph Stanle; . Buck formation send Sl .OO, L White. J errv Douglas , 1nd C, P.O. Bo• 19, , Ricky Skaggs, Marshall "' F 1 Gll i"P ie. Ill. 62033. ami v. Byron Berllne, BEG INNIN G SONGWRIT · Goins Brothers , Josh ERS Grtves, Hot Rise, McLain : How to write vour Family, Lonnie Glosson, song, words, and music, Bill Grant· De lla Bell , 114 pages, S.5.50, Educa· Steve and Gwen . Bill live Publications, Box Grant, Rt. 2 Box ll ·K, 12009MC , Cleveland , Hugo, Oklahoma 747.o. Tenn . 37311. Telephone (4CI5l 3U·S59B . SONGWRITER 'S CONNEC· 10 Big Contests ... $3,000.00 TIONI Experienced mu· In Cesh and Prizes Blue sic Industry, professionals Grass Band Contest, Sat. , will Pitch vourtongs to top Aug. 9th . A: & R. Record Nuhvllle Publishers, Pro· Mfg. Corp., D1llas, Texas ducers and Artitts. FREE and Grant' s Blue Gran " IDNGWRtfERS 1 ~nJ~: NE~~~;N~~~.R~~ b~:~~~ .. ~l :th:~n~ ;'.~ t~a~~~ P.O. Box 23186, Nashville, ums elr live per or· tr::::::::;:::::;;:::::~::::T:•:n:n:.3:7:2():2:.======m:a:n:c:e:rec::o:rd:e:d:on::••:a:g•=·~ MAY MARKETPLACE S-4.50. (Postage, 60CL Bv Instruction Beverly • Ktng books , Route 1·2, 1 Madill, OK 73446. ' LUE GRASS MU IC by Bill Grant & Della Bell. Eleven ureal albums . 1.5.50 each for album, a trtck or cassette. Manv original so ngs . Free catalog on request . Bill Grant ·Rt . 2· Bo x ll ·K· Hugo, Okla . 74743, (405) ';;'3~26';:·5'::5:"98:0.-;:;:;;;:=:-:="' 111 UTCH CASSiDY 'S WILD BUN CH have got a wild , wlld record for voul As soon as they 'get' the Kick off the summer season with o MARKETPLACE od in MUSIC CITY NEWS . MGy lssu~ will spotlight a country music summer. Advertise your tourist attractions , summer vacation sports and summer merchandise to over half a million readers through the MUSIC CITY NEWS MARKETPLACE. Advertise in the May 1980 MARKETPLACE section and start building your frequency discounts .* '-;:"'":';';•r;;lt;.t'~s;';oc;ka~I:7.::-7'7'=­ 1LENNY BAUMAN 'S LAT · EST HIT My True Confes· slon, now available a long with personallv. auto · graphed picture, send $3.50, 2 Greenlelgh Ct., Wllllamsbur , VA 23185. RECORD AUCTIONS con· tl nu e . Country, sound tracks, popular vocal. ANTIQUE JUKEBOXES Mention wants. Stamp for INTERE ST YOU? let me list. Record undertaker, f'lelp YOU! II $1 2.00 year. R.D. 1, Box IS2C, Catskill, Simple Sl.OO, Jukebox NY 124n. Trtder, 2USMCN SE 60th!<;;';;;:;:'~;;;--;-~=-= Ct., Dfl Moines, Iowa FROM THE LAND OF 50317. FRUITS AND NUTS comts 1 country novelty POTATO CHIP CANISTE R 45 " My Dog Lives In A Du· FUN book, 120 activities : plex" BIW " What Do Things to make, games. Clones Do On Mother' s stunts. $3.00, Colntucky, D1y?" Sl.OO Clam Re· Box 393·M, Franklin, KY cords, 6360 E ureka Ave., 42134. El errito CA Fill in the coupon below with your advertising message at 60c per word minimum ad of $12.00. Count 3 words for the P.O. Box no . ond phon~ number , Including area code. April lOth deadline for May 1980 MARKETPLA~E . ---~----------------------------,I I I I I I I I Gospel Awards Are Coming GtJARANTEE POSTAGE WITH YOUR ,·+" ' . ,\~ ' · SHARP 1973 (HALLENG · EA: Co.ach· New Tlres·Cus· tom Co1ch Inter ior , Sl~ps a. Seats I , .so,ooo Milt E ngine, Automatic Transmissio n , power steering and menv fine ex · tras. (717) 76J.1111. 19n GMC MOTORHOME lets th1n 7,000 miles, fully equipped, like new, orlgl · nally SJI,OOO.OO, Will Take $22 , 500 . (Firm) Call 38S·2071110A.M.·· P.M.) J TO INSURE FORWARDING YOU MUST -1-ltA 110111 · - " ' · looking for Australian pen pals . 702 S. Elm, Madisonv ille' COUNT RY · WESTERN FANS and Armed Service People will love the prose, songs and poems written 1bout them and Country Sttrl In "OF SERVICES AND TILLERS". Send s.us plus St.os for H . &~ (HirdbiCk ) to Orb r., Wildt, 43603 Montrose Ave., Fremont, CA 94532. LENNY BAUMAN FAN 'CLUB ·' Information, send S.A.S.E., ~e . A. Gardner, BOx J05A, Clay ton , . . ----THli()HNNY --,....Tho- MUSIC CITY NEWS cannot be respontlble for copiH that are not delivered to your new ad· drHt UNLESS we are notified of a chanp of adJ ~~;::;;.-' clrHt f®r weekt In advance. If you are planning to mov41, us• thla form to-notify MCN of your~ aclclrHs to Insure that you do not miss . any copiH. ~ Otllo 4ll33. ·~ DOUAl N:DitC'f Is ........,. o1- ......... rnd/or.....,. ......,.. 1011 16th A... South NnhvMio, TN37212 pl. u • ., ~ 125N, Lewistown, .. ...... ................. ,..t.lllt' _,. Box -~~J.· l'hono(611)215-5660 ___c--_ ___ ltema . FDR SALE ....... loconl In NoohYIIIe llf our oxpon10. N ""' ....hllont and doelro to echoi¥O luc-aln tho rnualc lnduefry 1111 In lauch with us now. f ,..,.,,.accepted, all -ordlng costs will loo paid lor our cOmpany. Sond"-to: P. ~. Box17033 NMI!VIIIe, Tenn. 37217 111-111·7111 ___............. ....,.,.. .............. .,............. .............,1 . ......... ....... . ... ........... ... o.o-. ,__,_,._ ............... --....... ...... - _ ..·'"- .... Original F11test growing fan club for tht fastest r{slng ster. ST . PATRICK ' S DAY Greet · lngs to my NUMBER ONE Rabb/M, Eddie! Also Mise - · poroon~~-. ........... ~ ... help ~--plnlhonuic' Talent Search lilY 24-25 ' ers, FAN CLUBS list your artists In our magazine In the Fan Club section, SS.OO per vear. Send check and In· formation to: Ozark Jubl · lee , P .O. Box 10012, Springfield, MO 6SI04. (417) U..·4220. SLI M WHITMAN APPRE · CIATION SOCIETY · Nearly 4,000 strong . Jo in us, onlv sa.oo per year. 1002 W. Thurber, Tucson, AZ 15705. .. . . . . ..., - I.M.P.A. Discounts To 41% Off! OFFICIAL .E DDI E RABBITT FAPl CLUB . Post- JOHNNY DOLLAR ' .... J"'I!!' _ _ ........................ ..... wen as many Send your ' - or record today. p t - anclooo a IIH·oddreaod, atampod ..,..lope lor reply by mall, and alao your telephone number. Tennes.e.State Call (615) 242·1113 1000. •.oo ,..,r _...,_, Wo are now IYaluatlng talent by wey of tlpol and records, It no coot We expr- our opinion on whether you 1hould pu,..,o a recording ca,..r. For - loot have potential wo lumllh nomoe · and lddr- of companln to contact NASIIUIU£ Nosh..tllo, Ta. 37203 OH HEAVY Gl.c. ITOCK Do""'In........ -·-"' futUre ""'!'fry mualct · help""' with rodlo 11etlont1 acr011 lhe Unllod Stata are referring people to our orgonlzatlon. Bottor bllalneu bureaus give ue o good ropo~. Wo have helped olhorl, - can help you. IIIMAIIIIIC£ Cllllthclm ..... 57 . . 5211th A••· S. -----. . . -.. UTH08~ aaw ex1o 1100 • 2 ' 0 ~. ~.:: =-.......... . . ~..=. IIASIIVIU£. Til 37zel 11m. ...,~=· 110 ...., RAillKORDS? •' · ~- ,.... ............ ,..... · or$9.00fora-lloroba,......vo. TOP QUALITY 8x10 PRINTS Postage Fr.. In USA Ove...- Add $2.00 c:-daAdd$1.00 ·· nopfl•• (615}255-6606 . No COD's MIDTOWN PUII.ISHEIS 1224 Control Avo. Mldolotown, Ohio <15042 .,.._c. .......... ...,......,w. ...... a......-.....,._ 10ocJ •••••••••••••••••• $a:25.00 STARGEM RECORDS Order Now W0.15Z2 ..... Till., - Mllic ... 11,1111 14- Ill&'· IMII 1Dr T11risl ltlllld E• &tilillc c.., '500 ••••••••••••••••••• $ ~ 25.0Q: PIRSDNftL "FREE DETAILS" Send Cosh, Check or Money Order ........ ' 100 •••••••••••••••..•• ; ~1.50 To """"• com odd $6.00 lor lx10 Over 500 Songs · PPIN Q;QII 'b10 GLOSSY PHOTOS SII·EDGE PRODUCTIONS 1st Time OHer Ii i MlI SIC CITY NEWS, Peoe31 Stormy O'Martln, lhe Sweel Comfort Band, Leon PaiWo, Sharalee, Don Fran· cisco, Pal Terry Group, Mille Warneke, Steve and Marla, Wlags of Llgbl, Tbe Sbarells, Dan Whittemore, and many other well-known personalities and surprise guests. Registrants for the event will be able to choose from over one hundred seminars to attend. Classes will be led by publishers, artists, songwriters, recording .1 1 s:•~11•ny executives, agency and manat1' ~~ 1'!~'1 001 1 a~g_!l_ll!~~ ~;~~tlf I sionals. · •· ·· ' ••I . 1 Moll your od with payment to: 1 MCN Marketplace Ratea: 60c per word : (Classified) $12.00 minimum ad I · I p .0 . Box 22975 "''"•' ' ·••••• ·· ~ • Nashville , Tenn . 37202 1" I I l 'llli'liiVVa... 'lio,.V-VV ' ' • ' . third od, 10,-. o n six· 1 1 i-r r,. cZ ·.~h~A!ld,~ 1; 'tfi:O \·,~~tl,SJ;lf~n . I~ •• '! * I I I Frequency dlscounta I as earned within one I calendar yeor , 5% on I ·--= 0 J. { · I ';... Ill a uw_..,,...,_1'1..p~ I • �Nlillvllle', TttHiue', APrtl, 1910 " l~lll Black &White ~w Accepting Material for PRODUCTION-PROMOTION-DISTRIBUTION Only $12.95 -·-·... -........ _....-. 131716th A¥0. South, Noshvlllo, TN 37.212 (615)313-6242 ..........-' .. -.,;.,., ............ ,... J .,....... ... . . . . . . . . . -· I' C,...,..... ..... ,..-c.r, ·--~CIIodor- - Dlfllewt, ............... ~ · GeW .... "-"-• ... 1-f ~ 0...W. ,....._. ... the 0""-wt A....M . NEW PCIRSCHIS 1 530 Ta"' Sipabt11, 2 5211, 1 each 911 Tarp 1nd Ceupe, 3 924 Tarbos. C.hnd S... $. (713) 5U·l311 PAIIT. lWO I'IIODUCTIONS Sullo 1112 Faron Younglulldlng Nashville; Tenn. 37203 Most Complete Bluegrass Song look Ever Complied '""'114 John Henry, Ronk Stranger, Uncle Pen Sally Jo, Barbara Allen, Rocky Top, etc. BECOBD ON .CBEDIT 615/ 242/2017 JUIISIC INDEPENDENT MUSIC PRODUCERS ASSOCilliON JtlO 11 • • is ........ ~ . ~......,111111111- ......_lit .. AN INDUSTRY SERVICE TO ASSURE FAIR TREATMENT FOR THOSE PLANNING TO RECORD. IIMII . . . . . . . . . . II .,W,. ltltl flrfNI Ill 1141 lli•llllllllllt IMIIIIIII Jlllilll. C&W 1111- I ;,, . . . IN tMctlra tl. .. lMI'uiMIIIWL lit..,. Tl8do mogaziMS a ta1n•-1 t 1w- ,.. Slldlllll 11m GEIIIMY ..,.oo fL£A MARRO ·Fairgrounds 450 EXHIBITORS FROM 22 STATES DO YOU PLAN TO RECORD ·IN .NASHVILLE? -.................-.-......... _.... .... _.. ................... ............. _. ~~ .......... ? 'f ......,..........., • .,.. .---. ... ~.. r..... AUDIO SQUTH I'IOOUCTION5 41 Morale._... hot ,._,.ville, T-. 37203 (611) 211-2175 Singers-Writers . , . . _ .... I l ' 1H£ 111)111 . . . . . III,,_ . . . . . F ' ' ...... JOHNNY DOllAR N.:IW:.Y ..s JOHNNY au:oms - ~ ....... lnllodudns - lllent lfld ,_... to the lftltlc lncbtry. -;:::-..·.•. ===="; ·~ =====• ll()UAA ..·...... lfld Jason Hawkint ftrodudlons nED &. am BICIS c:-- Fairview, Tn. 37062 (611)~.,.,.,.,2 ~itth~"' \ lila Ultitn• ill Qulityl '1111 Ulti111111 i1 Sniapl ~- Cf _._ A PERSONAL MESSAGE TO LON· ZO I OSCAR FANS ... a Chell liM • • . - •llli•& tiMir 11111 1111 ll1il ,.., wt . . I1&Ul& I lfiCill tllort II U, .,...,.. ,._.., II ..U 1M ...., - 1'lllriiM • IN uiiiMihl& II llllilltillll Ill II - ' 11141 U. ........... 1111 ......... lislll& tilt lllol~&m~ 111111* .............. ; - ' ... - . ....- Mill&,.. ~--.;.......,. -.-==.. . ··· ·' . _.......... _,__ ····- · ..,_ ---:,::.·.:-~ =-::;~..~ ler.., .......... ., ...... _ .. . . ,.... .,_ . .... ,.., s.M· ..... _. ......... .. ..., ., ......wn rAaS 'IOU SIIOWD IINOW" . . . . . . _ . _ _ _ . . , ..... ,_Wille....,. J011NNY DOUAIC l 4lllllllks.o-w.t.NI' • ,T-1710. .............. , ... ======= -.-~==== ·~~~· ...... 1..1f.J41.41H .·~·. -,-:-~:· A PIOFIS$IONALFAMII. Y Of MUSIC IIB.ATID SBVICIS ........... ... ........... ....... ,. -~~ ._, . . ·=--;:a: _., .a:.-. ...... - -. - ,. . 1. . . (1111911- ..... . _ . . 1111-Q. .. ., . _ , &LIIO,MIIIM , ... . , ..... . _ _ . , n PIKIIl~ MOVING TO A.NEW ADDRESS? .. ,.- .11 .. u .-.a -·~·-· . ltD. to'lr.fr.-'iicUJ.·Sat. 11·5 -~ ·- · ...-•u·-~~·-"'' ' •••·-,K t 1:. • •. eoo:~~im ,, .. .. IMPORT ANTI Attach a mailing addrHs Iobel from a recent Issue here. OLD ADDRESS: -----------------------~-------·----------------------··--··· ,,u~ i 11111 I LOCAL U.S. POST OFFICE!!!!!! I I I r Address City/SIIte - - - - - - - - - -P MAIL TO: MUSIC CITY NEWS , Iox 22975 j ' I Tn, ··· Fans! pleeM write Julia Parten Tuas 7786... ' HAPPY EASTER to our II Irishman and countrv singer Eddie Rabbitt . Martha Wavcaster . Kinglf)Ort, Tenn. STEEUOO BRO and fiddle pllyers wanted tor stan · dard countrv band. Road trtvel and session work . GOOd pay, living quarters furnished . Presently tour · lng Illinois, Wisconsin . For full Information, call Ruzty collect . ( 414 ) 694·4203. verted, alto, PA ·I ml SpMkers, monitor system , (l()..&J 517·4624. ...... .,.. • GET( CASH COMMIS SION WITH EACH OROER from friends, ;neighbors, tor Amerlct's fine st sho.s . Ell';' and pro· fltGie . No Investment. In· stant Income. Free sales kit. Mason Shoes, K·519 MCN , Chippewa Falls, WI. s.t729. BIG INCOME . Guer1nteed mailing pl1n. C1n be done In spar•tlma. FrH details without Obligation . Fltttl, Box 2:112·MCN , Spring· field , llllnols62701. Wt_U WEEKLY Guaren· teed. work 2 hours dallv Stiirt lmmedlltely. Home: worJQ FrH. Murrty·J2:, 1042·16 Avt. North, St. Peterlburp, FL S3704. S20S .80 GUARANTEED for 5 hour work Wftk 1t home. Ladles 1nswer to •1nanc111 security . P.J . Cl1vln, P.O. Box UUACN; Br1nson, Mlssourl65616. l • , REAL IITATE WATERFRONT LOT Old Hickory Lake. 111 Ft. on the water by 170 Ft. on the road . Wilson County. 35 mlnutn from dOwntown Nashville . Buumu·IIV WOOded. 135,000.00. oov 147-7572 Nl ht 367·922.3. OLOTIME RADIO BROAD· CASTS, Including "G rand Ole Oprv," " National Barn Dance ," " Gene Autry 's Melodv Ranch," on quality tapes . Free C1talog, Carl Froel ich, Route OM, Box 1S8·A. New Freedom. PA . 17349. COLOR PHOTOS ON , off stage : Dolly , Farrah 3,000 others, Dollv watch : S2S, Posters, records . Barr, 1850 N. Whitley , HollywOOd, Ca . 90028 . SINGING COWBOY FANS : I hiVe an a lmost complete collection of records, tran · scrlptions, radio shows. Taping service available . Write for list. J imm ie Willhelm, Star RCHJte Box 16.SB, Burnet, Texas 78611 . ASTROLOGY PERSON · ALYSIS supreme 112.00 for eactl , 120.00 for two plus chart compar itons send name, date, exac t time, place of birth, plus relationships for comparis on • ASTROANALY · SIS ·G, P.O. Box 854, Pisgah Forest, NC 28768 . OVER $80,000 IN PRIZES ! Songwriters, Lyricists , Vocalists, Guitar , and Plano Players, enter the Music City Song Festival. For more Information, Write : MUSIC CITY SONG FESTIVAL, Dept. MCN ·C, P .0 . Box 17999 Nashvi lle, TN 37217. ' FURNITURE ·""" off re· 1111. 100 name brands. 1st quality! Write for free brochure·Sobol House of Furnishings, Box 7S7 MU Black Mounta in, NC 21111: ELVIS / COUNTRY CATALOG · 32 pages. Hundreds of Items. Sl.OO Refundable with order . Thurston Moore countrv LTO., 1129 MC2, Mont: row, Colo. 81401. COLOR CONCERT PHOTO S! Olks, St1t1ers, Getllns, Wavlon. Denver , R1bb1M, Pride, P1vcheck. Rogers, West, Mandrell, Fricke, Wynette, Boone, Rodriquez, Eagles, Dr. Hook , Daniels, B. J . Thomas, Bandy 1 tlllls, Haggard, McGuinn, Bee Gees, Engelbert, Tom Jones, others. Catalog/ Sample SJ.OO Spe cify flvorlte(t ). " SMILE ", P.O. ' Box 1S293·MCN , Cheupeake, VA 23320. S WE ETHEART POR · TRAITS you will love. Two f'leldl drawn together from your photos. Write me for frH details. Svkes Kennon, The Old Beach Artist of Biloxi, 221 Mlr1m1r Ave., Biloxi, MS 39530. RHINESTONES, ENTER · TAINER FABRICS , NAILHEADS , SEW ·ON JEWELS, FEATHERS , Send specific requests and S.A.S.E. for lnform1tlon to : H.H. Fabrics, P .0 . Box 14793, Orlando, Fla . 32107. Continued from p 1 g. 20 Name I. (Rabbitt -----.. . . Rambo, the Arcllert, Wendell Burton, Ad One, Company Jeuy Dillon, Continental Slagera and Orcbeatra, Due Boyer, Cya· lbla Clawson, Andrew CluwenrW, Jamie Oweqs·CoiiJas, Amy Grnal, Dlao and Deb· ble, Jobn Flacber, Rusly Goodman, PbU Johnson, LaraeUe Harrla, Tbe HawaUans, . PhU Keagn, Kalble Lee Jobnson, David Meece, Tbe lmperlala, Barry lllcGnlre, Jeremlab People, KeUy WWar4,.'a~n Lafroty, Nielson aat f:tiU.~ ..l.IIIUit, Doug Oldbam, ilbll>earce, Mlchae1 aad £. GOS PEL SINGERS AND GROUPS be In talent showcase magazine that Is sent to Gospel Buvers all over U.S.A. Ozark Jub· llee, Box 10012. Spring · field , MO 65804, (417} 116.4·.. 220. BLUEGRASS E NT ER · TAINERS · write Otark Jubilee on how to be In Talent Showcase Tvpe Magazine sent to Blue· grass promoters all over U.S.A., Box 10012, Spring· fie ld, MO 65804, (417) 16.4·4220. REWARD POSTER with vour name I Old West Rep· Ilea . Mounted, antiques, readv to hang. Great u/ft, too. Send for free , details. Signature Studios, Dept . MCN , Box 422. Palatine IL 60067. ' 1-llli!11lll11JIII!!r-I f - -I:Uii.lllliiUDli'O'iL- RECDRDit DOBRO WORKSHOP, In · structlon a lbum with tablat ure, teaches the I styes B th1 o' oJosh1 Graves, rfd 1 r swa d, Mike Au r dge, Tut Taylor, Jerry Douglas. $15.00 plus 11 · 00 'hi PP Ino . F ree catalogue of records, tablature, and tapes of course• for Oobro and other Instruments. Dan Hucka bft, 28 MC Cliffside, Ft . Wortfl, Texas BLUEGRASS AND COUN · TRY RECORD AUC · rarltles·tons of 'TION, em I Do lltr (refundable) for lilt. Arlc Leavitt, 723 University, Los Altos, CA 9<022 . " VERNON OXFORD : Amerlcl'l Unknown Su· perstar" album on Rich · ~ - Tone available from the producer and Fan Club rep ., Everett Corbin (MCN), Ill Bailey Collins, $myrna, Tenn . 37167 at 17·50· THE NA SHV IL LE SOUNO PLUS "Y OU ." Recorded , backgrounds featuring "Y OU " slnglng/ plavlng best loved country hlfs like JAMBALAYA. ANY · T 1M e, cHEAT 1 N , HEART . None other li ke it. use at home, auditions, fun , etc . Six RECORDS available. lyric sheets In· 1 d d WI l::-!!76~1o!!3<~====-c ue . rte NSY Pro· . ducllons, P.O. Box 4036_., RITA LORRAINE 'S new NIShvllle, TN . 37204. sin gl e on Robchrln WHILE YOU WERE LOOK · Records "SwHt, Sweet lNG for out·of·prlnt re· Lovin" b/W " Sneaking In, cords, vou should have Sn.aklng Out", forthcom · been looking for us! LP 's lng. Duet $3.00 USA & 45's, tapes. DISContinued,' Canada, all other coun4U S. VIctory , Burbank, tries, SS.DO. Contact Rite " HUDDLESTON 'S RE · ca . 91502 . lorra ine Fan Club, Box CORD ING " for Ten years . 37 , Tennessee Ridge , we have been helping un· 1 FREE WEEKLY Auction ,,!-Te!!!n~n":.3~7~1!!11~·=-=---=-known songwr iters to SO WAYS TO MEET Lists Including out of print '1oo DIFFER ENT COUN · place songs with our top STARS! II Ex·Beatlem an · C&W section . Elmwood TRY d 513 00 200 notch demos, etc . 11819 Records, Bo• 1023F, Elm · recor s · ' Ll Itt A lac tells secrets! Send ood Cl 06 " $25.00. 3,000 weeki';' I 10 PP ve ., Dallas, SS.OO : Bouse, P.O. Box w , . 110. different albums $9.00 . Texas 75218. 26643, Salt Lake City, Utah SONGWRITERS AND Re· AI'S, 2249 CoMage Grove, "TEXAS DEMOS" ·. Profes· 8.4126. cording Artist wanted for Cleveland Heights, OH slonal Demo services for 44111. songwriters . compete In Howdy Records, P.O. Box BLUEGRASS SP~All Jostl Graves and fr iends. 3251 , Temple, Teus76S01 . COU NTRY · BLUEGRASS· todays market . Box Cllsslc recordings from FREE CAT A LOG . Top GOSPEL RECORDS AND 401166, Garland ,· Texas the early 60' s. Send S6.00 stars . Large selection, TAPES 13 .98 each, Cata · 75040. plus Sl.OO postage. Free country , e1sy listening , log 50e: refundable with PROFESSIONAL DEMOS, list of other ava il able re· pop , Records. tapes, cas · order . More Music. P.O. masters , lead sheets . cords. Cowboy Carl Re· Box 1-46, Rahway, NJ 50150 Co Writing. Free In· settes. Super low prices. cords, P.O. Box 116 ,_,c, Send todav. Roval, P.O. 07065. formation (Sam ples availPark Forest, 111. 60466. Box 521, Ithaca, NY 1-4850. able) TDS Productions, C& W 8 l U E G R A · HA NK WILLIAMS FANS! 1609, 6255 Sunset Blvd ., ' sS• " The Drifting Cowboys' KENNY ROGERS P IC. SACRED , OLDTIMEY HollvwoodCallf. 90028. lURE T·Shirt exclusive RECORDS for sale by Tribute To Hank Wll· WANT TO CUT · A . work of art from top con · fiUCtlon. Manv rare , out of IIams"·. Twenty country RECORD? Our Inform a · cert photographer. limit· print records will be offer· and Inspirational songs tlve booklet will tell vou ed quantity · Order while ed In the coming months. written by Hank ao.d per· how . SJ.OO to : ROBB · suppl'f lasts. SO·SO sh irt . Please note vour collec · form ed by his Origina l BE LLE MUSI C, 4930 Guaranteed . $7.50 + S1 .50 ling Interests 78 ~"' Drifting Cowboys. A true PI · s, ...... s, or collectors' edition . S14.9S easant Vall ey Rd ., P&H Send cash ·check · LPs . Write to : Gerald Chantilly, VA 2202 1. M.O. Speclfv size, S·M·L· Mills, Box 196 2, Sa n value for $10.95 by mall. l;:,c;;;:C7;'~~~~7=cc:= XL . Allow 6-1 weeks tor Pe-dro, CA 90733 . As a special bonus you get PUBLISHING COMPANY dellverv . creaTive De · 1;7.~0:';;";;''E:'::f:':':=:=-,an hour-long Interview will review your songs for signs, P.O. Box 9045 • MONTHLY CO UNTRY Re· with the Cowboys about potentl1l recording . Send Jonesboro. AR 72401. cord auctions . Many Hank Of'! the road. Re· tapes (not returned). Jer· 1950's collector's Items. cords, cassen es, 8 TK . lOY Music, 1115 N. CorLISA WARD IMCN Faces, Send for free list. Dave save now! "Cowboys", onado or., Peoria, ILL Feb . luuel Is one of our Cook, 121 Oak St. , South· . ::;--;:=-:::c== 3269 Elm Hill Pike, Nash· 1 ~6~1;';60<7¢; talente-d singers. Alwevs l;:;:l~n~l';on';',;C';;T:;;06<89~';',:. · ===-ville, Tenn. 37214. Add ICOUNTRY AND GOSPEL needs songs, poems. etc . COLLECTORS RECORDS . $1.00 for postage and SINGERS Record In Let me hear from vou . 60,000 LPs Sold at Auction . handllno, C.O.D. ok . Nashville, at Nashville ~ 2 · 00 brings photo ot pret · Inter nat ional Se rvi ce BILL BLACK'S COMBO . Recording Factory . 200 a V L sa and complete de· Since 1971 In : (1) Jan. The Or igina l Honky Tonk . Track's, or cessettet, tails •bout our song ap· Swing Bands, Jan Vo· Sound· Buy albums direct. only $39.5 oo 1 1 dl 1 i'i~7~:!!~:t~:o~~~v9~~ rv~:/W~:C~t::. T.~~.~~~;rt~~: es ern ; _., Person · ~~r. ~:~·l :h~S~I~~~: ·1nvt1me. ~t~~~o (~ ::cki~t~~n:d: 6, DOBRO SHEET MUSIC TABLATURE 200 Hawaii an songs and 100 old standards. Free list S.A.S.E., Oldtlmer, Bob Strayer. 433 Eastborough, Lincoln, NE 68505 . COUNTRY BUMPER STICKER : Guitar pickers do II witt! the ir fingers . Sticker and list SI.OO Dub, Box 753, Forest Grove, OR 97116. WANTED PAYING 122.00 for mens S16.00womensclassr lngs, also want any other rings, lewelry, watches, coi ns, gold or sliver . Ship, Elliott Mining Co., P.O. Box 458, Kelso, Wash . 98626. SLIM WHITMAN ALBUMS especially South African. Slim Whitman Apprecla · lion Society , 1002 w. Thurber, Tucson, Arl1ona 15705. WANTED GOOd Publisher for the Jimmy Carter Waltz. Let's All Back Our President. Henrv Miller Member A.S.C.A.P. and NSAI , 931 Albany .Street, Indianapolis, IN 46203. Vocals, Comedy ; (S) R & alltles, Folk, Instruments, R, R & R, Rock, Blues. SJ)ttlfy List from : Rev Macknlc, P.O. Box 7511 , Dept. F, Van Nuvs. Calif. 91«16 U.S.A. OBRO ALBUM, "tribute to Osw1ld", lS.OO. Dobro Mef!!phls, Tenn. 38118. COPYR IGHT YOVR SONG . Instructions, form , 12.00. Copyrlghtl, Route 2, Box JOIN THE 900 PEDAL 2228, Goodlettsville, TN STEEL Gulterlstl eround 370!2. tht world who ere mem · bert Of our AIIOclatlon . We cover every 1spect of FESTIVALS Pedal Steel Gulttrplavlng In our Newsletter. For a BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Hmplecopyendlnforme · Family Fun. Newton , lion write : AThe IPedal low1, July 19·21. Spon · Steel Gulf ar SlOe atlon, sored by Optimist Club, Box :US, Fk)ral Park. N.Y. Bob Anderson, R.R. 2. 11001, Dept. M. Newton, Iowa 50201. 1.5151 792 "7 WANTED: BAND & 1;;;~~~,.-,==c.:-= ·...-.. S. STRING INSTRUMENTS ERMAN C, SM ITH'S loth Will pur chase and / or 1nnua1 Bluegran Mus ic trade musical or general Festival, Jul y 11 , 12, 13, merchandise for large, 1910 at Smith 's Jimboree med ium, or small lots Of Park, Knob Noster. Mls· Instruments. Music Ma rt, sour!. 575 C~rokee Rd., S, E. 08 EVANS FARMS Smyrna , GA 30080 . «W'4l3·l1l 2 John Rath· CO UN TRY MUSIC ·CON · bone. VENTION Saturday/ Sun · day, June 21, 22, 1980. Bob LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR Evans Farms , State AT HOME · New ap· Route lS, Rio Grande, proach teaches hundreds Ohio A WEEKEND OF of familiar tongs In lust CO UNTR Y & BLUE · ten lessons . Buy one GRASS MUSIC . ContacT lesson at a lime, stop If Bernard Connolly , Box 64, vou aren't pleased. But Mason. WV 25260. vou will bel Anvone can vc·s 12TH ANNUAL Old learn. Send Sl .OO for sam · Time Fiddlers and Bl ue· pte lesson to Guitar, Box grass convention, July 10 , 592 Cary NC 27511 ' • · 11 , 12, 1980. Cumberland Bowl Park, Jonesv ille, VA . Cash prizes, rosettes, and trophies. Free camp· LYR ICI STS AND COM · lng, swimming pool , rest· POSERS to collaborate. aurant, and showers. No For Information and sam · registration fee required . Pie Issue send $1 .00 to : L BVC'S Min . Music inc .• ~md C, P.O. Box 194, Gil · P.O. ·Box 350, Marion, VA lesple, ll. 62033 · 2054, 1703) 781·4795. TOP NOTCH DEMOS · neat t-;;U;';G:':U7S::'T~':',"":T:=:H'CRO':cU,-,1~0 lead sheets. Write for GRANT' s 12th ANNUAL prices. Free minor revi· BLUE GRASS A,ND OLD lions and collaboration . TIME MU SIC FESTI · Mover • 2521 No. 101 h, VAL , Salt Creek Park, Sheboypan, WI.S3081. Hugo, OK 747.0. Osborne C 0 NT AcT 1 N G Mus 1. Brothers, Lewis Family, ClANS! We pay commis· Mac Wiseman, Rose Mad · s!On on sa les! For In · dox, Ralph Stanle; . Buck formation send Sl .OO, L White. J errv Douglas , 1nd C, P.O. Bo• 19, , Ricky Skaggs, Marshall "' F 1 Gll i"P ie. Ill. 62033. ami v. Byron Berllne, BEG INNIN G SONGWRIT · Goins Brothers , Josh ERS Grtves, Hot Rise, McLain : How to write vour Family, Lonnie Glosson, song, words, and music, Bill Grant· De lla Bell , 114 pages, S.5.50, Educa· Steve and Gwen . Bill live Publications, Box Grant, Rt. 2 Box ll ·K, 12009MC , Cleveland , Hugo, Oklahoma 747.o. Tenn . 37311. Telephone (4CI5l 3U·S59B . SONGWRITER 'S CONNEC· 10 Big Contests ... $3,000.00 TIONI Experienced mu· In Cesh and Prizes Blue sic Industry, professionals Grass Band Contest, Sat. , will Pitch vourtongs to top Aug. 9th . A: & R. Record Nuhvllle Publishers, Pro· Mfg. Corp., D1llas, Texas ducers and Artitts. FREE and Grant' s Blue Gran " IDNGWRtfERS 1 ~nJ~: NE~~~;N~~~.R~~ b~:~~~ .. ~l :th:~n~ ;'.~ t~a~~~ P.O. Box 23186, Nashville, ums elr live per or· tr::::::::;:::::;;:::::~::::T:•:n:n:.3:7:2():2:.======m:a:n:c:e:rec::o:rd:e:d:on::••:a:g•=·~ MAY MARKETPLACE S-4.50. (Postage, 60CL Bv Instruction Beverly • Ktng books , Route 1·2, 1 Madill, OK 73446. ' LUE GRASS MU IC by Bill Grant & Della Bell. Eleven ureal albums . 1.5.50 each for album, a trtck or cassette. Manv original so ngs . Free catalog on request . Bill Grant ·Rt . 2· Bo x ll ·K· Hugo, Okla . 74743, (405) ';;'3~26';:·5'::5:"98:0.-;:;:;;;:=:-:="' 111 UTCH CASSiDY 'S WILD BUN CH have got a wild , wlld record for voul As soon as they 'get' the Kick off the summer season with o MARKETPLACE od in MUSIC CITY NEWS . MGy lssu~ will spotlight a country music summer. Advertise your tourist attractions , summer vacation sports and summer merchandise to over half a million readers through the MUSIC CITY NEWS MARKETPLACE. Advertise in the May 1980 MARKETPLACE section and start building your frequency discounts .* '-;:"'":';';•r;;lt;.t'~s;';oc;ka~I:7.::-7'7'=­ 1LENNY BAUMAN 'S LAT · EST HIT My True Confes· slon, now available a long with personallv. auto · graphed picture, send $3.50, 2 Greenlelgh Ct., Wllllamsbur , VA 23185. RECORD AUCTIONS con· tl nu e . Country, sound tracks, popular vocal. ANTIQUE JUKEBOXES Mention wants. Stamp for INTERE ST YOU? let me list. Record undertaker, f'lelp YOU! II $1 2.00 year. R.D. 1, Box IS2C, Catskill, Simple Sl.OO, Jukebox NY 124n. Trtder, 2USMCN SE 60th!<;;';;;:;:'~;;;--;-~=-= Ct., Dfl Moines, Iowa FROM THE LAND OF 50317. FRUITS AND NUTS comts 1 country novelty POTATO CHIP CANISTE R 45 " My Dog Lives In A Du· FUN book, 120 activities : plex" BIW " What Do Things to make, games. Clones Do On Mother' s stunts. $3.00, Colntucky, D1y?" Sl.OO Clam Re· Box 393·M, Franklin, KY cords, 6360 E ureka Ave., 42134. El errito CA Fill in the coupon below with your advertising message at 60c per word minimum ad of $12.00. Count 3 words for the P.O. Box no . ond phon~ number , Including area code. April lOth deadline for May 1980 MARKETPLA~E . ---~----------------------------,I I I I I I I I Gospel Awards Are Coming GtJARANTEE POSTAGE WITH YOUR ,·+" ' . ,\~ ' · SHARP 1973 (HALLENG · EA: Co.ach· New Tlres·Cus· tom Co1ch Inter ior , Sl~ps a. Seats I , .so,ooo Milt E ngine, Automatic Transmissio n , power steering and menv fine ex · tras. (717) 76J.1111. 19n GMC MOTORHOME lets th1n 7,000 miles, fully equipped, like new, orlgl · nally SJI,OOO.OO, Will Take $22 , 500 . (Firm) Call 38S·2071110A.M.·· P.M.) J TO INSURE FORWARDING YOU MUST -1-ltA 110111 · - " ' · looking for Australian pen pals . 702 S. Elm, Madisonv ille' COUNT RY · WESTERN FANS and Armed Service People will love the prose, songs and poems written 1bout them and Country Sttrl In "OF SERVICES AND TILLERS". Send s.us plus St.os for H . &~ (HirdbiCk ) to Orb r., Wildt, 43603 Montrose Ave., Fremont, CA 94532. LENNY BAUMAN FAN 'CLUB ·' Information, send S.A.S.E., ~e . A. Gardner, BOx J05A, Clay ton , . . ----THli()HNNY --,....Tho- MUSIC CITY NEWS cannot be respontlble for copiH that are not delivered to your new ad· drHt UNLESS we are notified of a chanp of adJ ~~;::;;.-' clrHt f®r weekt In advance. If you are planning to mov41, us• thla form to-notify MCN of your~ aclclrHs to Insure that you do not miss . any copiH. ~ Otllo 4ll33. ·~ DOUAl N:DitC'f Is ........,. o1- ......... rnd/or.....,. ......,.. 1011 16th A... South NnhvMio, TN37212 pl. u • ., ~ 125N, Lewistown, .. ...... ................. ,..t.lllt' _,. Box -~~J.· l'hono(611)215-5660 ___c--_ ___ ltema . FDR SALE ....... loconl In NoohYIIIe llf our oxpon10. N ""' ....hllont and doelro to echoi¥O luc-aln tho rnualc lnduefry 1111 In lauch with us now. f ,..,.,,.accepted, all -ordlng costs will loo paid lor our cOmpany. Sond"-to: P. ~. Box17033 NMI!VIIIe, Tenn. 37217 111-111·7111 ___............. ....,.,.. .............. .,............. .............,1 . ......... ....... . ... ........... ... o.o-. ,__,_,._ ............... --....... ...... - _ ..·'"- .... Original F11test growing fan club for tht fastest r{slng ster. ST . PATRICK ' S DAY Greet · lngs to my NUMBER ONE Rabb/M, Eddie! Also Mise - · poroon~~-. ........... ~ ... help ~--plnlhonuic' Talent Search lilY 24-25 ' ers, FAN CLUBS list your artists In our magazine In the Fan Club section, SS.OO per vear. Send check and In· formation to: Ozark Jubl · lee , P .O. Box 10012, Springfield, MO 6SI04. (417) U..·4220. SLI M WHITMAN APPRE · CIATION SOCIETY · Nearly 4,000 strong . Jo in us, onlv sa.oo per year. 1002 W. Thurber, Tucson, AZ 15705. .. . . . . ..., - I.M.P.A. Discounts To 41% Off! OFFICIAL .E DDI E RABBITT FAPl CLUB . Post- JOHNNY DOLLAR ' .... J"'I!!' _ _ ........................ ..... wen as many Send your ' - or record today. p t - anclooo a IIH·oddreaod, atampod ..,..lope lor reply by mall, and alao your telephone number. Tennes.e.State Call (615) 242·1113 1000. •.oo ,..,r _...,_, Wo are now IYaluatlng talent by wey of tlpol and records, It no coot We expr- our opinion on whether you 1hould pu,..,o a recording ca,..r. For - loot have potential wo lumllh nomoe · and lddr- of companln to contact NASIIUIU£ Nosh..tllo, Ta. 37203 OH HEAVY Gl.c. ITOCK Do""'In........ -·-"' futUre ""'!'fry mualct · help""' with rodlo 11etlont1 acr011 lhe Unllod Stata are referring people to our orgonlzatlon. Bottor bllalneu bureaus give ue o good ropo~. Wo have helped olhorl, - can help you. IIIMAIIIIIC£ Cllllthclm ..... 57 . . 5211th A••· S. -----. . . -.. UTH08~ aaw ex1o 1100 • 2 ' 0 ~. ~.:: =-.......... . . ~..=. IIASIIVIU£. Til 37zel 11m. ...,~=· 110 ...., RAillKORDS? •' · ~- ,.... ............ ,..... · or$9.00fora-lloroba,......vo. TOP QUALITY 8x10 PRINTS Postage Fr.. In USA Ove...- Add $2.00 c:-daAdd$1.00 ·· nopfl•• (615}255-6606 . No COD's MIDTOWN PUII.ISHEIS 1224 Control Avo. Mldolotown, Ohio <15042 .,.._c. .......... ...,......,w. ...... a......-.....,._ 10ocJ •••••••••••••••••• $a:25.00 STARGEM RECORDS Order Now W0.15Z2 ..... Till., - Mllic ... 11,1111 14- Ill&'· IMII 1Dr T11risl ltlllld E• &tilillc c.., '500 ••••••••••••••••••• $ ~ 25.0Q: PIRSDNftL "FREE DETAILS" Send Cosh, Check or Money Order ........ ' 100 •••••••••••••••..•• ; ~1.50 To """"• com odd $6.00 lor lx10 Over 500 Songs · PPIN Q;QII 'b10 GLOSSY PHOTOS SII·EDGE PRODUCTIONS 1st Time OHer Ii i MlI SIC CITY NEWS, Peoe31 Stormy O'Martln, lhe Sweel Comfort Band, Leon PaiWo, Sharalee, Don Fran· cisco, Pal Terry Group, Mille Warneke, Steve and Marla, Wlags of Llgbl, Tbe Sbarells, Dan Whittemore, and many other well-known personalities and surprise guests. Registrants for the event will be able to choose from over one hundred seminars to attend. Classes will be led by publishers, artists, songwriters, recording .1 1 s:•~11•ny executives, agency and manat1' ~~ 1'!~'1 001 1 a~g_!l_ll!~~ ~;~~tlf I sionals. · •· ·· ' ••I . 1 Moll your od with payment to: 1 MCN Marketplace Ratea: 60c per word : (Classified) $12.00 minimum ad I · I p .0 . Box 22975 "''"•' ' ·••••• ·· ~ • Nashville , Tenn . 37202 1" I I l 'llli'liiVVa... 'lio,.V-VV ' ' • ' . third od, 10,-. o n six· 1 1 i-r r,. cZ ·.~h~A!ld,~ 1; 'tfi:O \·,~~tl,SJ;lf~n . I~ •• '! * I I I Frequency dlscounta I as earned within one I calendar yeor , 5% on I ·--= 0 J. { · I ';... Ill a uw_..,,...,_1'1..p~ I • �.. NIIIIYIIII, Ttn1t,nu,Aprtl, 1911 Pill& MUSIC CITY NEWS l SHOP MURPHY'S MART FOR BABY WEEK BUYS SEE PAGES 4 AND 5 FOR DISCOUNTPRICED SELECTIONS OF BABY FURNITURE, TOILETRIES, CLOTHES! • WOMEN'S MODEL 1120 SOLD UNASSEIII"LED ~· F Men's tightweight 21 " diamond frame or women's 19" step--through . Wk:le ratio 10speed gear[ng. H~ed lever 'sldepull caliper brakes. Oual easy-reach stern shifters. Chromed disc chainguard . Home lite® Gas Powered . String Trimmer REGULAR 128.88 MODELST100 . . '99 • Powerful 2 cycle e(lglne· • Solid state Ignition • Adjustable hand grip • Cuts a 20" swath • Squeeze the trigger for automatic string advance • Weighs 7V. pounds • Replacement Line Reg. f!!! 94 $6.39 . . . 75' monofilament prewound on replacement spool, '• II I I t i I i , • • j, ~~ ol 0 0 " I •I ot<l oO •I t •+' ' ol I~ 01 H l f l l ~~ I t of otH " •t•f ol >l•to of o o o o o o l 00 0 ' 0 10 ' 0 0 •f 0 1 tJOt o f •• ot f l l f • t• 0 ' ' ' ' ' •• OtfiO t • • t t ' < ··~~~ ,: ~ . :~ :·.: • • • : • .-~:~:·., •,: •• ~:.: •,, , 0 , 1 ol ot •o o o ~,•.: •,.. •,,, ·,, ,,o, .. ,. .. ~. ' ' ' ' ' t .. .. .... ·.... •.. , ..... ~ .... ,.,. .. ·.,,.•,_,..,. . ,. ,. .,.ill.lo,._J>,.,_,_,.,, .. ... ,. .. .. ,,, �.. NIIIIYIIII, Ttn1t,nu,Aprtl, 1911 Pill& MUSIC CITY NEWS l SHOP MURPHY'S MART FOR BABY WEEK BUYS SEE PAGES 4 AND 5 FOR DISCOUNTPRICED SELECTIONS OF BABY FURNITURE, TOILETRIES, CLOTHES! • WOMEN'S MODEL 1120 SOLD UNASSEIII"LED ~· F Men's tightweight 21 " diamond frame or women's 19" step--through . Wk:le ratio 10speed gear[ng. H~ed lever 'sldepull caliper brakes. Oual easy-reach stern shifters. Chromed disc chainguard . Home lite® Gas Powered . String Trimmer REGULAR 128.88 MODELST100 . . '99 • Powerful 2 cycle e(lglne· • Solid state Ignition • Adjustable hand grip • Cuts a 20" swath • Squeeze the trigger for automatic string advance • Weighs 7V. pounds • Replacement Line Reg. f!!! 94 $6.39 . . . 75' monofilament prewound on replacement spool, '• II I I t i I i , • • j, ~~ ol 0 0 " I •I ot<l oO •I t •+' ' ol I~ 01 H l f l l ~~ I t of otH " •t•f ol >l•to of o o o o o o l 00 0 ' 0 10 ' 0 0 •f 0 1 tJOt o f •• ot f l l f • t• 0 ' ' ' ' ' •• OtfiO t • • t t ' < ··~~~ ,: ~ . :~ :·.: • • • : • .-~:~:·., •,: •• ~:.: •,, , 0 , 1 ol ot •o o o ~,•.: •,.. •,,, ·,, ,,o, .. ,. .. ~. ' ' ' ' ' t .. .. .... ·.... •.. , ..... ~ .... ,.,. .. ·.,,.•,_,..,. . ,. ,. .,.ill.lo,._J>,.,_,_,.,, .. ... ,. .. .. ,,, �urphy's Mart For Sup~r Discounts On Sun 'n Fun Fashions &~· Cool Terry Sundresses Boys' Rugged Straight-Leg Boot Cut Denim Jeans Men's Long Sl~ved Chambray Work Shirts Save $1.50 Men's Short-Sleeved Knit Pullovers 2 497 Heavyweight 3.6 ounce chambray. Two button-thru pockets . Tnple-stitching. Sizes l4 l/1- 11 . S3 Heavywelli"l cotton deoim. Turned-up cuff s. Slim , sizes 8- 16; reg . sizes 8-18. No-iron fabric blends . Solid colors . Stzes S.M,L,XL. ~ul •. SAVE 447 ' Popular TV character print tron1. Bo•er wafst. Short sleeves. legs. Men's Rolf-Up Heavy Work Socks ' J47 3 PAIR PKG. Western, flare leg style. 13 ~.- ol . polyeater/collon denim. Five pooketa. Weist aizea 29-40. StlVE 25"' \ am Q24 $29.97 41' . . REG. $27.97 S2 QAII99 Ailfft REG. $39.97 Nylon uppers with suede· IDOl< trim. Padded eollllr. Cushioned , arch·sup,.:wt insoMis. Tractio,....grip sotea. Junior Sleeping Bag ---------- ~ .......: QlmOrill cen- ... wllll __., dpolop fi!IIIIY._ elh~ tlopr.11ci-liid _ , w l - wllll storm n.pa. Pre-Washed, Straight-Leg Fashion Jeans REG. $3.44 Sunny-day colors. Spun poly terry. Knit waistba~d . Sizes 7 to 14. $3. Women's and Teens' Sporty CanvasOxfords Men's And Boys' Nylon ~ers 8' x It)' Cabin Tent 0..4·· · REG. $9.99 Lustrous terry In bright colors. Knit trim, short sleeves. Sizes S,M,L. Pre· washed cotton denims. Novelty pocket , tie waist or belled style, all with zip fron t. Sizes 8 to 18. ~uper Buy! Control-Top Panty Hose • Flame-retardant polyelhylene roof. 8' center height. With 'pole, ropes, llakea. ~ flq. 1119.97 7. 77 Girls' Terry ·. Tank Tops Lots of colorful striped patterns. Fashion necklines. Short sleeved or sleeveless. S,M ,L. w/spaghelli ' Lopg-wearing, quality-crafted leather uppers. Welt construction. Safety-approved steel toes. Neoprene nylon cord soles and hee!s resist most forms of oil and 'grease. Black. Sizes to 12. 12 x 12 Foot Dining Canopy ~99 5~!$7. straps. Many pop· uJar colors. Both: sizes S,M,L . Shag terry with U-neckline. round or straight bottom, contrast trim . Sizes S,M ,L . Jrs.' Srriped Terry Tops Misses' V-neck tops with cap sleeves . Jrs. · cam isole tops 6" WORK BOOTS 244 Misses' Stretch Terry Short Set Suve 8if! Now! Save •• 8" WORK BOOTS REG. Misses' or Juniors' Terry Tops .344 Men's Steel Toe Leather Work Boots Misses' Shiny Terry Tops Tie-shoulder tops, pull-on fogger-style shorts. Sun colors with contrasting trims. Sizes S.M and L Cotton. Cushion-foot. Sizes 19-13. ' Misses' Terry Tank Tops -.sa"e'2 Hats .. 897 Great look for day or evehing . Soft cot- · ton-polyester terry with narrow straps, keyhole neckline and tie belt. Vibrant. solid colors or solids with contrasting binding, belt. Sizes: small . medium . large. Shorty Pajamas ·M~n's Heavyweight Jeans Sav~ 7 Save '1.50 RECULAR $4.47 Ea. Sanforized 11 'uung Men's 'frim For 5 Boys' Polyester Knit ' 33"xt>4" finished size. Full zipper, 2 lb. potyeater end undetermined fiber fill. Polyester lop and vinyl bonom outer sheH. Acetate/nylon kn~ lining. I I I I I I I I II I 9 Foam::rmed NyloD Life Vests 4 REG. $5,67 4'7 Children 's, medium, and adult sizes . Backbeanl and Goal · 22' 7 81\\'E .7 36 • 48" pre-drifted compo- sition board. 110" official goal. 80 . REG. SJ.97 Res. 811.97 • ' Super buy. super comfort for summer fun. Long--ring canvas. uppers In white or navy blue. Softly cushioned Insoles anct dech-design molded soles. I • WHITE • ILACK . Reg. $1.67 99(! Smart sh&des with sandal · foot , cotton· lined crotch . Sm., A.ver ., Tall .• li~t . TaU. --------------·----~~ • tAN Women's and Teens' Casual T -Strap Sandals Cool, perforated vinyl ' vamp. Adjustable buckle. Rope-wrapped wedge heel. 3 11 REG. $5.97 Women's and Teens' Buckled-Vamp Slides REGULAR $4.97 a• Carefree, perforated vinyl vamp with buckle. Low, rope-wrapped wedge heel. Pretty colors. / Deluxe Carry-On Heavy duty, stain/ scuff-resistant vinyl. Holds 1 or more su its plus accessories. Large poe~~~ on one side, 2 on the other . Continental handle. Removable garment frame wl loc k ing hanger . P~dlock. 2 keys . Popular colors. Fligh~ Bag 1497 SAVE•5 �urphy's Mart For Sup~r Discounts On Sun 'n Fun Fashions &~· Cool Terry Sundresses Boys' Rugged Straight-Leg Boot Cut Denim Jeans Men's Long Sl~ved Chambray Work Shirts Save $1.50 Men's Short-Sleeved Knit Pullovers 2 497 Heavyweight 3.6 ounce chambray. Two button-thru pockets . Tnple-stitching. Sizes l4 l/1- 11 . S3 Heavywelli"l cotton deoim. Turned-up cuff s. Slim , sizes 8- 16; reg . sizes 8-18. No-iron fabric blends . Solid colors . Stzes S.M,L,XL. ~ul •. SAVE 447 ' Popular TV character print tron1. Bo•er wafst. Short sleeves. legs. Men's Rolf-Up Heavy Work Socks ' J47 3 PAIR PKG. Western, flare leg style. 13 ~.- ol . polyeater/collon denim. Five pooketa. Weist aizea 29-40. StlVE 25"' \ am Q24 $29.97 41' . . REG. $27.97 S2 QAII99 Ailfft REG. $39.97 Nylon uppers with suede· IDOl< trim. Padded eollllr. Cushioned , arch·sup,.:wt insoMis. Tractio,....grip sotea. Junior Sleeping Bag ---------- ~ .......: QlmOrill cen- ... wllll __., dpolop fi!IIIIY._ elh~ tlopr.11ci-liid _ , w l - wllll storm n.pa. Pre-Washed, Straight-Leg Fashion Jeans REG. $3.44 Sunny-day colors. Spun poly terry. Knit waistba~d . Sizes 7 to 14. $3. Women's and Teens' Sporty CanvasOxfords Men's And Boys' Nylon ~ers 8' x It)' Cabin Tent 0..4·· · REG. $9.99 Lustrous terry In bright colors. Knit trim, short sleeves. Sizes S,M,L. Pre· washed cotton denims. Novelty pocket , tie waist or belled style, all with zip fron t. Sizes 8 to 18. ~uper Buy! Control-Top Panty Hose • Flame-retardant polyelhylene roof. 8' center height. With 'pole, ropes, llakea. ~ flq. 1119.97 7. 77 Girls' Terry ·. Tank Tops Lots of colorful striped patterns. Fashion necklines. Short sleeved or sleeveless. S,M ,L. w/spaghelli ' Lopg-wearing, quality-crafted leather uppers. Welt construction. Safety-approved steel toes. Neoprene nylon cord soles and hee!s resist most forms of oil and 'grease. Black. Sizes to 12. 12 x 12 Foot Dining Canopy ~99 5~!$7. straps. Many pop· uJar colors. Both: sizes S,M,L . Shag terry with U-neckline. round or straight bottom, contrast trim . Sizes S,M ,L . Jrs.' Srriped Terry Tops Misses' V-neck tops with cap sleeves . Jrs. · cam isole tops 6" WORK BOOTS 244 Misses' Stretch Terry Short Set Suve 8if! Now! Save •• 8" WORK BOOTS REG. Misses' or Juniors' Terry Tops .344 Men's Steel Toe Leather Work Boots Misses' Shiny Terry Tops Tie-shoulder tops, pull-on fogger-style shorts. Sun colors with contrasting trims. Sizes S.M and L Cotton. Cushion-foot. Sizes 19-13. ' Misses' Terry Tank Tops -.sa"e'2 Hats .. 897 Great look for day or evehing . Soft cot- · ton-polyester terry with narrow straps, keyhole neckline and tie belt. Vibrant. solid colors or solids with contrasting binding, belt. Sizes: small . medium . large. Shorty Pajamas ·M~n's Heavyweight Jeans Sav~ 7 Save '1.50 RECULAR $4.47 Ea. Sanforized 11 'uung Men's 'frim For 5 Boys' Polyester Knit ' 33"xt>4" finished size. Full zipper, 2 lb. potyeater end undetermined fiber fill. Polyester lop and vinyl bonom outer sheH. Acetate/nylon kn~ lining. I I I I I I I I II I 9 Foam::rmed NyloD Life Vests 4 REG. $5,67 4'7 Children 's, medium, and adult sizes . Backbeanl and Goal · 22' 7 81\\'E .7 36 • 48" pre-drifted compo- sition board. 110" official goal. 80 . REG. SJ.97 Res. 811.97 • ' Super buy. super comfort for summer fun. Long--ring canvas. uppers In white or navy blue. Softly cushioned Insoles anct dech-design molded soles. I • WHITE • ILACK . Reg. $1.67 99(! Smart sh&des with sandal · foot , cotton· lined crotch . Sm., A.ver ., Tall .• li~t . TaU. --------------·----~~ • tAN Women's and Teens' Casual T -Strap Sandals Cool, perforated vinyl ' vamp. Adjustable buckle. Rope-wrapped wedge heel. 3 11 REG. $5.97 Women's and Teens' Buckled-Vamp Slides REGULAR $4.97 a• Carefree, perforated vinyl vamp with buckle. Low, rope-wrapped wedge heel. Pretty colors. / Deluxe Carry-On Heavy duty, stain/ scuff-resistant vinyl. Holds 1 or more su its plus accessories. Large poe~~~ on one side, 2 on the other . Continental handle. Removable garment frame wl loc k ing hanger . P~dlock. 2 keys . Popular colors. Fligh~ Bag 1497 SAVE•5 �EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR BABY'S CARE AND COMFORT IS LOW PRICED NOW! • Deluxe Play Yard With Safety Mesh Infants' ' Folds to carry like an umbrella. Great for shopping trips, and on buses! Fabric seat with safety strap. Steel legs and handles. SAVE 8 8 Drop Side Crib, lnnersprin_g Mattress And Crib Bumper 26 ~ 9 ' 97 SAVE'l3 Complete Set! Front swivel wheels for easy maneuvering. Has detachable wind guard, adjustable backrest, canopy, back wire basket. VInyl upholstering. Steel frame. Partially assembled. Reg. $102.~1 Walnut finish crib has drop-side with safety lock • mechanism, 2" casters, plastic teething rails. 30 x 53'' size (sold unassembled). Meets government safety standards. Mattress and loam-filled bumper have vinyr covers. Both meet government flammability standards. Our Brand No-Iron Fitted Crib Sheet 2 47 - Both 189~ EACH Cotton or cottonpolyester terry blanket. White · with a print hood. Has 7 reclining positions . Faces front or rMr. Tubular steel frame . Soft padding •nd sale!J llarneaa. Meets goVernment safety standards. 18"W, 35"L, 12"D • 27W' Total Save 1 8 Hooded . Terry Bath Blanket 2 !!.97 • Complete WJth VInyl Uner • aa..lnat It Plastic Toilet Trainer • Large Tray • Safely Ball • Convarta To Youth Chair 491 S~VEt-t !Old for easy storage 'or travel. K-BibJWirm After l•thl Trav-L-Guard® Reclining Car Seat 97 Haight GREAT DISl;OUNT BUYS FOR INFANTS! REGULAR 13.77 Foldable Circle Walker · Bassinet or High Chai·r Sturdy A-frame with double drop sides. Foam-cushionaa vinyl floor pad. VInyl covered top rail . Draft guard. Folds for travel, storage. Swivel Wheel StroiJer Baby Swing Infants' Car Seat/Carrier 13!!.. SAVE $4.50 15-minute. wind-up awing mechanism. Slrong cotton seat. 1-pc. tub<llar lego. 2 37 · Terry Short Sets . ' Cotton knit. Pullon shorts with a tank top or polo shirt . Sizes 9 to 18 months. Reg. $2.77 P1astic seat with qu itted pad. • DYN·O·MfTE"' • erath THtad For Safely push--button adJuStment . REG. $3.77 J9.7 Reg. $2.77 straps . Prints or solid colors . Carefree knits . Stzes M, L. J77 Reg. $2.97 Our Brond Terry Sleep/Play Suit Terry Knit Creeper Sleet frame. legs. • -position Bib front , snap J87 Save20% 1747 Terry Sunsuits 2 6·- Flame resistant, 1-piece suits. Snap tront. Sizes newborn, meet.. large. ~~ Snap shoulder and crotcll . Cotton teri'J. Sizes 6 to 18 months. ~ l':l" --, ~ - ' PLA YTEX® DISCOUNTS I NURSER DISPOSABLE TRIAL KIT . BOTTLES • BABYNEEDSATLOWPRICES! BABY POWDER BABY SHAMPOO 48(! M sa(! sa~ Holder, cap. nipple, tO disp. bottles. Box or 40 REGULAR%• 140UNCES . ' GENTLE BAB.Y OIL REGULAR 99' REGULAR 11.29 160UNCES 160UNCES' ~~ BABY SHAMPOO fiB 1?.~. I'" 16 oz. starch ~ ~ tr~h - o iOfl!lr•~ r'-~- ... ,.,.,tll DISCOUNT BVYS FOR BABY! BABY POWDER 140unces ~ corn GENTLE BABY BABY OIL · CORNSTARCH --~~ MENNEN® BABY BATH 158. J28 JI7 . IOOunces 90unces 80unces Vaseline . 2-Pc. Diaper Set INTENSivt CARE BABY POWDER OUR BRAN~- PKG. Of 12 REGULAR $6.47 240unces REG.l97 Cotton Diapers $2.97 397 Pinked or hemmed edge style. Fit toddlers over 22 pounds . Screen print top. Elasticwaist panty . Poly/cotton . Sizes 12 to 24 months. �EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR BABY'S CARE AND COMFORT IS LOW PRICED NOW! • Deluxe Play Yard With Safety Mesh Infants' ' Folds to carry like an umbrella. Great for shopping trips, and on buses! Fabric seat with safety strap. Steel legs and handles. SAVE 8 8 Drop Side Crib, lnnersprin_g Mattress And Crib Bumper 26 ~ 9 ' 97 SAVE'l3 Complete Set! Front swivel wheels for easy maneuvering. Has detachable wind guard, adjustable backrest, canopy, back wire basket. VInyl upholstering. Steel frame. Partially assembled. Reg. $102.~1 Walnut finish crib has drop-side with safety lock • mechanism, 2" casters, plastic teething rails. 30 x 53'' size (sold unassembled). Meets government safety standards. Mattress and loam-filled bumper have vinyr covers. Both meet government flammability standards. Our Brand No-Iron Fitted Crib Sheet 2 47 - Both 189~ EACH Cotton or cottonpolyester terry blanket. White · with a print hood. Has 7 reclining positions . Faces front or rMr. Tubular steel frame . Soft padding •nd sale!J llarneaa. Meets goVernment safety standards. 18"W, 35"L, 12"D • 27W' Total Save 1 8 Hooded . Terry Bath Blanket 2 !!.97 • Complete WJth VInyl Uner • aa..lnat It Plastic Toilet Trainer • Large Tray • Safely Ball • Convarta To Youth Chair 491 S~VEt-t !Old for easy storage 'or travel. K-BibJWirm After l•thl Trav-L-Guard® Reclining Car Seat 97 Haight GREAT DISl;OUNT BUYS FOR INFANTS! REGULAR 13.77 Foldable Circle Walker · Bassinet or High Chai·r Sturdy A-frame with double drop sides. Foam-cushionaa vinyl floor pad. VInyl covered top rail . Draft guard. Folds for travel, storage. Swivel Wheel StroiJer Baby Swing Infants' Car Seat/Carrier 13!!.. SAVE $4.50 15-minute. wind-up awing mechanism. Slrong cotton seat. 1-pc. tub<llar lego. 2 37 · Terry Short Sets . ' Cotton knit. Pullon shorts with a tank top or polo shirt . Sizes 9 to 18 months. Reg. $2.77 P1astic seat with qu itted pad. • DYN·O·MfTE"' • erath THtad For Safely push--button adJuStment . REG. $3.77 J9.7 Reg. $2.77 straps . Prints or solid colors . Carefree knits . Stzes M, L. J77 Reg. $2.97 Our Brond Terry Sleep/Play Suit Terry Knit Creeper Sleet frame. legs. • -position Bib front , snap J87 Save20% 1747 Terry Sunsuits 2 6·- Flame resistant, 1-piece suits. Snap tront. Sizes newborn, meet.. large. ~~ Snap shoulder and crotcll . Cotton teri'J. Sizes 6 to 18 months. ~ l':l" --, ~ - ' PLA YTEX® DISCOUNTS I NURSER DISPOSABLE TRIAL KIT . BOTTLES • BABYNEEDSATLOWPRICES! BABY POWDER BABY SHAMPOO 48(! M sa(! sa~ Holder, cap. nipple, tO disp. bottles. Box or 40 REGULAR%• 140UNCES . ' GENTLE BAB.Y OIL REGULAR 99' REGULAR 11.29 160UNCES 160UNCES' ~~ BABY SHAMPOO fiB 1?.~. I'" 16 oz. starch ~ ~ tr~h - o iOfl!lr•~ r'-~- ... ,.,.,tll DISCOUNT BVYS FOR BABY! BABY POWDER 140unces ~ corn GENTLE BABY BABY OIL · CORNSTARCH --~~ MENNEN® BABY BATH 158. J28 JI7 . IOOunces 90unces 80unces Vaseline . 2-Pc. Diaper Set INTENSivt CARE BABY POWDER OUR BRAN~- PKG. Of 12 REGULAR $6.47 240unces REG.l97 Cotton Diapers $2.97 397 Pinked or hemmed edge style. Fit toddlers over 22 pounds . Screen print top. Elasticwaist panty . Poly/cotton . Sizes 12 to 24 months. �~ Big Murphy's Mart Discounts On Decorator And Household Needs! Murphy's Mart Discounts For T,he Sake Of Decorating ... Naturally! ) fiCEfu®tf IRill mtumr® > . . I • ' Tailored, No-Iron Open Weave Panel \ 18 x 24-lnch Hook-itTM Latch Hook Rug Kits Easy 'n' fun -to -make rugs can also be used as wall hangings or pictures. Kits include prec ut Acrilan® acrylic rug yarn . canvas with printed design and instructions. (l.atch hflok tool nor included .) Beautiful designs. 7 2!G s $447 60" WIDE 63'' or 81 " LENGTH ' EACH Light ·n· airy ." Popcorn" net in nofuss polyester. Ideal underdrapery . Decor colors and white. REGULAR s7.97 Ac rilan - Monsan to Reg. TM • "Con tempo" 'Defuxe Woven Vinyl Cafe Curtains 24" L X 48" W .. . .sA.~Ef77 --.. TAiti.E SOLO UNASSEMBLED Simpli~ity 3 4 7 SA.VE.2 'N;Uural color wicl<er furniture looks great in any room . "Sturdy, lightweight and comfortable. · Ensemble includes settee: 50 x 23 x 28" high, table: 22 x 22 x 22" high and 2 chairs; each 23 x 23 x 28" high. All hand made. 36.'L X 60..W VALANCE SA \'E •••••••••••••••••• )Sl From Breezy To Graceful! Channing Wicker ~ating Delightfully carefree, just wipe clean. Use in any room , on any Window. Heat anct glare-deflecting to save energy. Can be easily. cut to shorter length. Home fashion colors, white. EACH Hangin8 Chair .••.... Save •as Fan Chair ....•...•...• Save tal All-Cotton, Zippered Pillow Protectors REG. $159.88 SIZES MA\' VARY Chair or Settee Cushions 88 INEXPENSIVE Jf/A YS TO HELP PROLONG THE LIFE OF YOl'R PJLLOJf/S AND BED 97 At Its Very Best! 4-Piece Wicker Seating Ensemble ROUN D OR OBLONG REG_ $4.99 sr· :r rn: n ' """ l!!! 77 II EC; , Sll. l 'l .. .. ........ ........ ............ d BOTH HANDMADE Hanging chair ;n breezy. open-...,._loOk of Graceful fan chatr rev.ves memones ol naiUral wriMow ewer lteet-felnfroroed frame. 30x· bygone d~ )l; , lool(s great In any room. 24x42..H. Celflng hook , 35·· chain. NaTural c Yl' tllow 46..W . SO" H. S1Z£S MAY VARY SORRY , NO RAIN S AI lent 1 1wl rtt~ per At ..... 12 r.Mirt ' " sl*"o - No RalncMcb Tu fted bark cloth wit~ urethane foam liiiing . Choose green. rust or bone. 11" QIA. •tot• - Flocked Print Curtain Fabric 1~!. Re-cover your old, protec t your new. Feather-resistant covers ara machine washa bl~ cokK1ast. Floral or stripe pattern. lA Upholstery Fashion Fabric REG. $1.99 Del icate flocked florala and more. Creas&-resistant, preshrunk polyester/ rayon. 44 /45:· width s, 27" .. 45" OVAL on lull bolts. Nylon prints, velvets and velour type& or ·Herculon• stripes, solids and plaids. 541' wide, 5-15 yd. lengths,. A V V Yard REG. $2.94 • 8111-IN• 8-IN_ • 10'h-IN. 18'.4'' HIGH OVERALL Olll lilt~ ~ ~~ Evolution,.,_ -~~-.,...., Zippered Mattress Cover Sanitary protection. EVolution Two fabric is carefree polypropylene. Machine washable and stitch-bonded. Ru stproof zipper. SIZE 5~!., FULL SIZE REG. $10.97 · 699 Three-Piece S~t Cilst Iron Skillets 911 2 97 Non-Stick Bundt_, P!)n!W , For brNd, c akes , Heavy duty , even-h eatrng . Pre-seasoned Interiors. ,...._..u,_ .._ _ No "~nc:Mc::kl of natural color 1 ChOice wicker or basket-weave HIGH I frames. PPG distortionOVERALL free float plate glass I mirrors. 17" x 23" size. I I Handsome Natural 1 Cane Wall Mirror 31 ·~ .J frozen desserts. Aluminum with non-stick Interior. baked-on almond-ector exterior. Atleht41,.,MM• No "•lndleckl ~~~ SAVE '10 ' Swag lamp with matching fount . Cytlndficat t,ablo lamp with wh~e hardbeclt empire shade. , I REG. .1 $14.44 cane frame, I Natural PPG distortion-free I ftoal plate glass mlrI ror. 20" x 28" . Reversible Rice Straw Rugs These attractive and durable rice straw rugs are hand-cnifted and reverse for longet wear. Oval rug In all-natural color. Round ruljs in 2 or 3-tone color combinations. 5!! SAVE •2 \ �~ Big Murphy's Mart Discounts On Decorator And Household Needs! Murphy's Mart Discounts For T,he Sake Of Decorating ... Naturally! ) fiCEfu®tf IRill mtumr® > . . I • ' Tailored, No-Iron Open Weave Panel \ 18 x 24-lnch Hook-itTM Latch Hook Rug Kits Easy 'n' fun -to -make rugs can also be used as wall hangings or pictures. Kits include prec ut Acrilan® acrylic rug yarn . canvas with printed design and instructions. (l.atch hflok tool nor included .) Beautiful designs. 7 2!G s $447 60" WIDE 63'' or 81 " LENGTH ' EACH Light ·n· airy ." Popcorn" net in nofuss polyester. Ideal underdrapery . Decor colors and white. REGULAR s7.97 Ac rilan - Monsan to Reg. TM • "Con tempo" 'Defuxe Woven Vinyl Cafe Curtains 24" L X 48" W .. . .sA.~Ef77 --.. TAiti.E SOLO UNASSEMBLED Simpli~ity 3 4 7 SA.VE.2 'N;Uural color wicl<er furniture looks great in any room . "Sturdy, lightweight and comfortable. · Ensemble includes settee: 50 x 23 x 28" high, table: 22 x 22 x 22" high and 2 chairs; each 23 x 23 x 28" high. All hand made. 36.'L X 60..W VALANCE SA \'E •••••••••••••••••• )Sl From Breezy To Graceful! Channing Wicker ~ating Delightfully carefree, just wipe clean. Use in any room , on any Window. Heat anct glare-deflecting to save energy. Can be easily. cut to shorter length. Home fashion colors, white. EACH Hangin8 Chair .••.... Save •as Fan Chair ....•...•...• Save tal All-Cotton, Zippered Pillow Protectors REG. $159.88 SIZES MA\' VARY Chair or Settee Cushions 88 INEXPENSIVE Jf/A YS TO HELP PROLONG THE LIFE OF YOl'R PJLLOJf/S AND BED 97 At Its Very Best! 4-Piece Wicker Seating Ensemble ROUN D OR OBLONG REG_ $4.99 sr· :r rn: n ' """ l!!! 77 II EC; , Sll. l 'l .. .. ........ ........ ............ d BOTH HANDMADE Hanging chair ;n breezy. open-...,._loOk of Graceful fan chatr rev.ves memones ol naiUral wriMow ewer lteet-felnfroroed frame. 30x· bygone d~ )l; , lool(s great In any room. 24x42..H. Celflng hook , 35·· chain. NaTural c Yl' tllow 46..W . SO" H. S1Z£S MAY VARY SORRY , NO RAIN S AI lent 1 1wl rtt~ per At ..... 12 r.Mirt ' " sl*"o - No RalncMcb Tu fted bark cloth wit~ urethane foam liiiing . Choose green. rust or bone. 11" QIA. •tot• - Flocked Print Curtain Fabric 1~!. Re-cover your old, protec t your new. Feather-resistant covers ara machine washa bl~ cokK1ast. Floral or stripe pattern. lA Upholstery Fashion Fabric REG. $1.99 Del icate flocked florala and more. Creas&-resistant, preshrunk polyester/ rayon. 44 /45:· width s, 27" .. 45" OVAL on lull bolts. Nylon prints, velvets and velour type& or ·Herculon• stripes, solids and plaids. 541' wide, 5-15 yd. lengths,. A V V Yard REG. $2.94 • 8111-IN• 8-IN_ • 10'h-IN. 18'.4'' HIGH OVERALL Olll lilt~ ~ ~~ Evolution,.,_ -~~-.,...., Zippered Mattress Cover Sanitary protection. EVolution Two fabric is carefree polypropylene. Machine washable and stitch-bonded. Ru stproof zipper. SIZE 5~!., FULL SIZE REG. $10.97 · 699 Three-Piece S~t Cilst Iron Skillets 911 2 97 Non-Stick Bundt_, P!)n!W , For brNd, c akes , Heavy duty , even-h eatrng . Pre-seasoned Interiors. ,...._..u,_ .._ _ No "~nc:Mc::kl of natural color 1 ChOice wicker or basket-weave HIGH I frames. PPG distortionOVERALL free float plate glass I mirrors. 17" x 23" size. I I Handsome Natural 1 Cane Wall Mirror 31 ·~ .J frozen desserts. Aluminum with non-stick Interior. baked-on almond-ector exterior. Atleht41,.,MM• No "•lndleckl ~~~ SAVE '10 ' Swag lamp with matching fount . Cytlndficat t,ablo lamp with wh~e hardbeclt empire shade. , I REG. .1 $14.44 cane frame, I Natural PPG distortion-free I ftoal plate glass mlrI ror. 20" x 28" . Reversible Rice Straw Rugs These attractive and durable rice straw rugs are hand-cnifted and reverse for longet wear. Oval rug In all-natural color. Round ruljs in 2 or 3-tone color combinations. 5!! SAVE •2 \ �KROGER 5UPPI fMEN T TO Po int Pl•osa nt tfeg ttiP f Point P' lecua "t WV Sunday Tl me1 Sentinel G a ltipclis . OH Items &Prices Good In Silver Bridge & Pomeroy ADVER TISE D ITEM POLI CY Ea ch of these advert •scd ttcms 1S fequtred to be •.e.a dtly av atla ble for sal e 111 each Kroger store. s•cept as spect ftcally noted ,, thts ad If we do run out of an adverttsed 1t em, we w1ll ott er vou your cho1ce of a comparable 1tem . wh_en av .:11 table re llect1ng th e s"me sav1 ngs or a ra1ncheck wh 1c h w11t ent1t1e vou to pur chase the ad vert1sed it em at tht:l advertiSed pnce 1 1 TOTAl Nc;i\,J ARANTEE Everyth tng you buy arK roger IS guaran teed l o r you r to~al sat tsfa ctton regardless of manufac tuter If you are not sat tsf tP.d Kr o ger wtll re~la c e you r •tem with the sa~e bre nd o( THAN LAST YEAR COPYRIGHT 1910- THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY APRIL THIU SATURDAY APIIL 26 . 1910 . WE RESUVE THE NONE RIGHT SOLD TO LIMITTO QUANTITIES. DEALERS. 20 a comparable bntnd or refund your purchase pnce . ----·- · ---- ~ SAVE soc PER LB. YS. LAST YEAR'S PRICE or.( . :ondi1:io11er Ql with Balsam and Protein • ON FRESH POULTRY (Including Turkeya) FRESH PORK, Bacon, sausage; Smoked Hams, Luncheon Meats, Canned Hams & Wieners. 28-0UNCE . FAMILY SJZE • Normal/Dry"' Oily Shampoo • ~egutar or Extra-Sody Conditioner 2 ' Anacin® Relief Tablets Q·Tips® Playtex® Deodorant Tampons BOX OF 100 Umtt2 Neutral Henna Shampoo Cosmetic Puffs 2 ·~ · ~7~X 1 Alberto VO-S<Il Trip'e Size BAGS- 28 eoxes 99 86~ 1$-()UNCE ~o~thL:rn~~~~b. 771~b.Bag. These traditiOnal party mints era big favorlt&s anytime! Regency by Borden Peanut Butter Sa"e 2$% LI~IT 2 88,. 83t.oz. ...... 18-0Z. Smooth ·Polski Wy.rob Dill Pick.les or Crunchy style . Polish-style kosher dills. LIMIT ZJARS . ~ Non-Dairy Coffee Creamer Reg.~ 137 ~ 22-0Z. $1.77 Regency brand by Borden . · LIMIT 2 MR.OTJFFEE"' Glass Decanter Reg. 15.77 ·391 • ·Replacement decanter • 1()..cup capacity r Poly-fit® PurePolyester Fiber :~~87 99~ WE _ 2 . -----"'1 SAVE CAlP 12-0UNCE BAG LI~IT Valleydale •·lb . Sl•1ced Baeon Pkg . l i V ER' S FRC>ZEN THIGHS & DRUMSTICKS OR PARTY PIIK Fried 28-oz . $229 Chicken . Pkg. Center Cut $179 C~o~;~r Slices $199 Rib Pork Q1ops lb . SLICED INTO CHOPS 9 Smoked Ham lb. 1 FlESH CENTER CUT $ 3 9 $1· ::;:~~:!ps lb. WEAVER'SFROlEN $2 59 THORN APPLE VALLEY Fried Chick?2~oz. . Breasts.. .Pkg. Wh~i;vBoneless $159 Smoked Ham .. lb. l' Party-Style Assorted Mints ggc c VALLEYDALE Pork l-Ib . Sausage .. .. .. Roll s:~Ok::tRYOVAC $119 Ham Portions lb. 2 lOe Kodaeolor IJ® II 0 Color Print Film 188 - 24 Exposure High-Energy . Blank Cassette .Res. $1.4-7 6· 7~ GO-minutes recording lime. LIMIT2_ HARTZ Flea Collar For Dogs Reg. $3.66 ·2 34 2 In 1 pl us lM , Long-lasting . UMIT2 . . Tenso Chain , Dog Runner Reg. $3.44 J99 Sturdy, lie-out for your dog . Zinc plated. 15-ft . Men's ork Gloves ~eg. 9,.,.~ 11.29 . f Pr. Heavy cotton flannel . Choice ol white beck or .all-brown . Super Discount! Rugged Tool Box ~~.NO ClutMe f~UUtt ·fUHe6tey fwk lVt f110-~ S~CJOd IIAINCN!CU FROZEN FRES·SHORE $13 9 Perch or •· lb . Cod Fillets .... ...... .. ... Pkg . All-purpose bo• comes wllh set-in tray. 13x6~e5" size. ... !*f-.. ...._.. ~E~F~~~~K~~:z:~R~~~ICE. AI .... I! ~=~·::.n "$1 ;;~~~; ;;o~\t~l~~ f.!:~.~g;ri..P 89 Supplemonllolho Sunday Tlmoo Senllnol, Tribune Chronicle, Sundoy, Aprl 20, Blurglt Deily Journal/Journal WHkly Rovlow, BI'Jin TlmH, Login ·Oaftr Nowo, Adverll..r/Bollelonlalne Examiner, All•nce Rovltw, No,.. Mo-r, Croocenl Nowo/Northwnl SIQNII, Monday, Aprll21, T1pp Cit)' Herald/Well Milton Rocord/Trl Clly Advoc•lo/Vandolll Drummer Nowa, Contr1l Shoppor, Buqruo Tolegrlpll Forum, Advorl~r-Trlbune/Senocl Sentinel, Tuoldl)', Aprll22, Dilly SenHnoi-Trlbuno, Record COurier, WednaldoJ, Aprll23, A1Mn1 Mo11engor and MHoenger Advottltor, Sun./Mon., ~prll20/21, 1tl0, MI. Vernon Nowo/Kno1 WHkly Nowo. Sporllng Goode on page 2 no111 GrHnvlllo or Clrc..vtlle · - . OICE ~!~:;;~~:on. $219 ,.•• f2 U.S. GOV' CHUCKT GRADED·' CHOICE. Boneless Pot Roast ·.. ...... ..... . RoII R~as., .... lb. IEEF lb. $1 79 ABLEND OF IEEF & HYDRATED TEXTURED I(;;;~~~R;TP~o $1.19 Beef Patty Mix lb · · Roast ... ...... lb. Country .club ....ned Ham US,DA CHOICE ·S 99 ,SLI~ED FREE ·lb. Can S·LB. CAN ••• $7.99 .' '' I 99 c Fresh Dressed .$14.9 Sea Trout ... .. ..... ....... lb. ~Cei~FGntc~~eirKr.BI.AaciDEDecHCol~ $149 ~:~~~YA:DcHolcE.$199 Fresh Pacific Chuck Steak . lb. •c:; $199 \~S:na~p~p:er~n~ll;le~ts~.~.. ~.. ...~~..~-~~b·~----' �KROGER 5UPPI fMEN T TO Po int Pl•osa nt tfeg ttiP f Point P' lecua "t WV Sunday Tl me1 Sentinel G a ltipclis . OH Items &Prices Good In Silver Bridge & Pomeroy ADVER TISE D ITEM POLI CY Ea ch of these advert •scd ttcms 1S fequtred to be •.e.a dtly av atla ble for sal e 111 each Kroger store. s•cept as spect ftcally noted ,, thts ad If we do run out of an adverttsed 1t em, we w1ll ott er vou your cho1ce of a comparable 1tem . wh_en av .:11 table re llect1ng th e s"me sav1 ngs or a ra1ncheck wh 1c h w11t ent1t1e vou to pur chase the ad vert1sed it em at tht:l advertiSed pnce 1 1 TOTAl Nc;i\,J ARANTEE Everyth tng you buy arK roger IS guaran teed l o r you r to~al sat tsfa ctton regardless of manufac tuter If you are not sat tsf tP.d Kr o ger wtll re~la c e you r •tem with the sa~e bre nd o( THAN LAST YEAR COPYRIGHT 1910- THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY APRIL THIU SATURDAY APIIL 26 . 1910 . WE RESUVE THE NONE RIGHT SOLD TO LIMITTO QUANTITIES. DEALERS. 20 a comparable bntnd or refund your purchase pnce . ----·- · ---- ~ SAVE soc PER LB. YS. LAST YEAR'S PRICE or.( . :ondi1:io11er Ql with Balsam and Protein • ON FRESH POULTRY (Including Turkeya) FRESH PORK, Bacon, sausage; Smoked Hams, Luncheon Meats, Canned Hams & Wieners. 28-0UNCE . FAMILY SJZE • Normal/Dry"' Oily Shampoo • ~egutar or Extra-Sody Conditioner 2 ' Anacin® Relief Tablets Q·Tips® Playtex® Deodorant Tampons BOX OF 100 Umtt2 Neutral Henna Shampoo Cosmetic Puffs 2 ·~ · ~7~X 1 Alberto VO-S<Il Trip'e Size BAGS- 28 eoxes 99 86~ 1$-()UNCE ~o~thL:rn~~~~b. 771~b.Bag. These traditiOnal party mints era big favorlt&s anytime! Regency by Borden Peanut Butter Sa"e 2$% LI~IT 2 88,. 83t.oz. ...... 18-0Z. Smooth ·Polski Wy.rob Dill Pick.les or Crunchy style . Polish-style kosher dills. LIMIT ZJARS . ~ Non-Dairy Coffee Creamer Reg.~ 137 ~ 22-0Z. $1.77 Regency brand by Borden . · LIMIT 2 MR.OTJFFEE"' Glass Decanter Reg. 15.77 ·391 • ·Replacement decanter • 1()..cup capacity r Poly-fit® PurePolyester Fiber :~~87 99~ WE _ 2 . -----"'1 SAVE CAlP 12-0UNCE BAG LI~IT Valleydale •·lb . Sl•1ced Baeon Pkg . l i V ER' S FRC>ZEN THIGHS & DRUMSTICKS OR PARTY PIIK Fried 28-oz . $229 Chicken . Pkg. Center Cut $179 C~o~;~r Slices $199 Rib Pork Q1ops lb . SLICED INTO CHOPS 9 Smoked Ham lb. 1 FlESH CENTER CUT $ 3 9 $1· ::;:~~:!ps lb. WEAVER'SFROlEN $2 59 THORN APPLE VALLEY Fried Chick?2~oz. . Breasts.. .Pkg. Wh~i;vBoneless $159 Smoked Ham .. lb. l' Party-Style Assorted Mints ggc c VALLEYDALE Pork l-Ib . Sausage .. .. .. Roll s:~Ok::tRYOVAC $119 Ham Portions lb. 2 lOe Kodaeolor IJ® II 0 Color Print Film 188 - 24 Exposure High-Energy . Blank Cassette .Res. $1.4-7 6· 7~ GO-minutes recording lime. LIMIT2_ HARTZ Flea Collar For Dogs Reg. $3.66 ·2 34 2 In 1 pl us lM , Long-lasting . UMIT2 . . Tenso Chain , Dog Runner Reg. $3.44 J99 Sturdy, lie-out for your dog . Zinc plated. 15-ft . Men's ork Gloves ~eg. 9,.,.~ 11.29 . f Pr. Heavy cotton flannel . Choice ol white beck or .all-brown . Super Discount! Rugged Tool Box ~~.NO ClutMe f~UUtt ·fUHe6tey fwk lVt f110-~ S~CJOd IIAINCN!CU FROZEN FRES·SHORE $13 9 Perch or •· lb . Cod Fillets .... ...... .. ... Pkg . All-purpose bo• comes wllh set-in tray. 13x6~e5" size. ... !*f-.. ...._.. ~E~F~~~~K~~:z:~R~~~ICE. AI .... I! ~=~·::.n "$1 ;;~~~; ;;o~\t~l~~ f.!:~.~g;ri..P 89 Supplemonllolho Sunday Tlmoo Senllnol, Tribune Chronicle, Sundoy, Aprl 20, Blurglt Deily Journal/Journal WHkly Rovlow, BI'Jin TlmH, Login ·Oaftr Nowo, Adverll..r/Bollelonlalne Examiner, All•nce Rovltw, No,.. Mo-r, Croocenl Nowo/Northwnl SIQNII, Monday, Aprll21, T1pp Cit)' Herald/Well Milton Rocord/Trl Clly Advoc•lo/Vandolll Drummer Nowa, Contr1l Shoppor, Buqruo Tolegrlpll Forum, Advorl~r-Trlbune/Senocl Sentinel, Tuoldl)', Aprll22, Dilly SenHnoi-Trlbuno, Record COurier, WednaldoJ, Aprll23, A1Mn1 Mo11engor and MHoenger Advottltor, Sun./Mon., ~prll20/21, 1tl0, MI. Vernon Nowo/Kno1 WHkly Nowo. Sporllng Goode on page 2 no111 GrHnvlllo or Clrc..vtlle · - . OICE ~!~:;;~~:on. $219 ,.•• f2 U.S. GOV' CHUCKT GRADED·' CHOICE. Boneless Pot Roast ·.. ...... ..... . RoII R~as., .... lb. IEEF lb. $1 79 ABLEND OF IEEF & HYDRATED TEXTURED I(;;;~~~R;TP~o $1.19 Beef Patty Mix lb · · Roast ... ...... lb. Country .club ....ned Ham US,DA CHOICE ·S 99 ,SLI~ED FREE ·lb. Can S·LB. CAN ••• $7.99 .' '' I 99 c Fresh Dressed .$14.9 Sea Trout ... .. ..... ....... lb. ~Cei~FGntc~~eirKr.BI.AaciDEDecHCol~ $149 ~:~~~YA:DcHolcE.$199 Fresh Pacific Chuck Steak . lb. •c:; $199 \~S:na~p~p:er~n~ll;le~ts~.~.. ~.. ...~~..~-~~b·~----' �roger ra sA·t Generic P s lr. . AA Larp 'E•• 3c Grade ·A 6 ••· - - Large Eggs ac Pak J 1 Kroger Coffee S$ 9 LIMIT1 WAS NOW 12·01. FROZEN TOTINO SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI Party. Piua .. ... $159 spt l •. s.oz. FROZEN TOTINO EXTRA PEPPERONI OR EXTRA Combo Pizza .... 5 1' MA2P -- - BLUE LAKE 16·oz. Cans 9 11.75-0Z . PILLSBURY PLUS ASSORTED KROGER Coke Mix ....... 8Sc 7gc 17-o~ 19 Small Peas ...... 19 21-o~ Pork& Beans .. .. $ Cans KROGER Frui-t Cocktail ..... ~. Cans YELLOW CLING FREEZER PI.EEZER Kroger Peaches ...... . Ice Cream Sandwiches. 16-oz. Cans $ Kroger elk Butterm1 .. 17-oz .$ Cons ctn. · Kroger Eggo Waffles .... gsc WAS a::~:N·T' ......... $209 10' OFF LABEL. QUART BTL. DETERGENT $ & 1 Wisk ........... .. 8-ol. Pkgs. 9 12·CT. TAKE ALONGS Gal. Ctn. Baby Fresh .. ..... SSe 2/&gc U -OZ . CLEANER Formula 409 .... 77 SHEETS PER ROLL, ARTS & FLOWERS c ~::!Is .... 2~~~' Tomato Paste .. 6Sc 5gc $ l Coffee Mate ... 2 9 10' OFF LABEL . 12·01 . Treet ... .... ....... 5l 25 5• OFF LABEL , DISH 9·01 . ARMOUR Vienna Sausage .g5 c age WAS NOW 20' OFF LABEL , 36·01 . MRS. BUTTERWORTH Palmolive Det erg en t ... AGREE CONDITIONER OR 10' OFF LABEL 59 Dynamo $ Detergent ... ~t~ Agree · Sh·ampoo .... $129 NESTLE 12-oz. Btl. ' $145 12·oz. . e Hot Cocoa M11 .... .... 8-oz . Btl. SU!>JTAN Oil & lOTION 'Coppertone .... ... . ctn. Co• 4-oz . Btl. $199 11-n 380 SHEETS PER ROLL Swansoft 4 Bath Tissue.~~~~ SWANSOFT Facial Tissue ......... . • Kroger Ra1s1n •• Bran .... .. . .. ..... .... . ........ $109. $399 $399 ,., age ••• 73c age ..... 39c •·· 33e ~ Chatham Chunx Dog Food ..... 25 . . .... ...... Kroger Ins t ant CaHee ........ $ IOJ·a·: 00 . Embassy Mayonnaise .. ,.. .... 200-Ct. Boxes oo. Kroger Catsup ...... .. SMOOTH 01 CIUNCHV II·•• · Playground Peanut Butter ... Jo• ..lb. SJII Avondale Frozen O~nge Juice Listerine Mouthwash VACPACK Whole Kernel Kroger Corn Kondu Bleach . $ P"e · .. lol 16·o• . Hillcrest Dry Roasted Peanuts ..... . Btl. ggc ,.,. ...23c .... u AVONOAU Kroger Family Pride Aspirin ... J\lj ... Fleece Bathroom Tissue ..... Macaroni & Cheese Dinners 59~ ••.c•. $119 Gallon . . 500 SHEE T ~ PU lOll Qt. . 219 $269 .. ......... . Can Bright Fabric Softener Sheets $ 77 :U-OZ . EDWARD'S CONDENSED ASSORTED VARIETIES $ Jo• . Avondale Coffee Creamer ....... . $119 ,...co . 33c 22 ·o• . $119 . It! . Ja r GOTHAM . :IO·QUAIT Sill J.ll. MIS . GOODCOOKIE AUDITED FLAVORS Styrofoam Frozen Cookies . 5145 Chest 5 66 WAS NOW II.'/, ·OZ . PLANTERS $ 149 SJ39 159 spe Roasted Peanuts 5139 SJ29 Tavern Nuts .. IZ ·Ol . PLANTERS Peanuts .......... $ 12 ·01 . PLANTERS DlY Z·CT . $(RUNGE Scrubber Sponge 7Sc &gc _,.M._~~ HAtlfl£.4 ~- cmJ le<h ~orrrlpitt ~to lfittl~ BAVARIA GERMANY • SUPER II 1 Schick Blades ..... ,..,n,\llnl All WRAPPED <Cl1h1a Kroger Chee Food Slices $ 29 Now . tor o limited time only . it con be youn at remarkable savings of over 460 • . on a simple . convenient . loy ·away plan that will easily fit vour weekly budget . Her••. how the plan worlu . With eocl'l $3.00 purchase . you ore entitled to buy one chino saver stomp for t9 ': a $6.00 purchase entitle• you to buy two stamps . 00% WHOLE WHEAT Multi-Grain Kroger Bread 2$ 09 etc . Once yo~o~ hove filled your saver certlflut• with 30 stompt , you may redeem it for a beautifully gift·boud 20·piece service for faur in your choice of Blue Garl and or Forever Spr ing pattern . The total coat of your 1et on thlt plan l1 NOW only $2t .70 ph.u tax . ' You may expand your chino collection with matching tervic' and acuuory pieces . Eoth week a different item will be featured at tpeciol coupon tovings . Every item In the Johann Haviland china line i1 carried In open 1tock , so you ~an replace or odctpieces to your 1et long· after the promotion has ended. The Old World elegan~• of Jo~ann Ho11ilond ch ino .. . let It odd grace ond charm to your nelff dining occae lon . 2°1 S211 li ·OZ . KRAFT DELUXE Macaroni DinnerS3c age Only I ·Ol . KRAFT ' Party Mints .. .7Sc &gc 9.~ · ... ,.,,.,_"-·'" 7 ·OZ. FUINITURI POLISH • Kleen Guard ... ...age ~·::' RAINWAVE OSCILLATING • 4 Q.nrier Plales • 4 Cups Sprinkler......... .. Each 1-0AL. ll:U Si~zler Grill ....... Each eu a= r:::..~u;:!! ••!I· • i i • 4 Dessert 01shes • 4 Br ead & Buner Plates Kleen Guard ..... sp• ggc t•·OZ . JOHJjSON $ ll 1 spt I•·OZ . JOHNSON SCENT Pledge ............ 5118 . Sf7t • \ !·=. -5 : rm v KROGER F~OZEN Pre-Whip Topping ... ~~;::. SB 3 WITH IRON I . ·~ o· ·:·T''"' "u~ !_o>-:: --cr:J ' :;::!: · I i·Ol. FURNITURE POLISH Lemon Pledge ... $ 1088 S21'' MICO • 4 Saucers 79c $499 per china stamp Thermos Jugs ... .. .Ea. on our special savings plan Buddy Brazier Grill~.! 20·Piece Set In Forever Spring Pat1ern (Aiao available in Blue Garland Pot1ern) WAS NOW • Can $179 4 I ·OZ . FROZEN BANQUET ASSORTED VARIETIES s Pot Pies ... ..... 4 c • 19 $ -Ct $139 All. erest Tabl ets .... .. 24Pkg.· Nu Maid Margarine 2 plb9. . $ ll Mayonnaise .... . I••QI . Clover Valley Oleo Margarine ... WAS NOW ' CllAM STVLIOIWHOlE KUNfl QUAITlltS Staley Syrup .... Sl 45 ···OZ . KRAFT con Gallon Ctn. LIGHT SPREAD U·OZ . Miracle Whip .... YELLOW CliNG . S\ICIDOI HAL VIES $ 99 $ 89 . ~:: 59c Kroger Applesauce .. ·~:: 29c 63 c Avondale Peaches ............ ... ~:: · hern Beans ......... .... ... . "''····· 29c Avo ndaIe Nort c 29 VOn a I e C Orn . . . . . . . . . . . A d Avondale Cut Green Beans .......... ~~:: 29c• ...... 33c Hillcrest Tomatoes .... Kroger Tometo Paste ..... ........... '.::~ 22c Kroger Tomato Sauce . .... ... . ....... ~=~ 1ac ... 79c Kroger Corn Flakes ... . ...... . $ S~up .......... 199 $ ~ .... .... ......... 5 Kroger Tomato Juice .. ... ....... .... 2 '1 99 12 -0Z . CONTAOINA ii·OZ . KRAFT Avondale Flour. ..... . $ l9 WAS WAS PlAIN 01 SIU -IISING . Country Club Ice Cream Homogenized Milk $ NOW IS' OFF LABEL , 31·01 . • ...... Frozen P 1es - - Kroger Plain or Iodized Sah .. ... .. .. .. •::: 33e 2 2 e 79 c Avondale Shortening . . .... ....... . ...... $129 Avondale Vegetable Oil ............. . ·~·· ••• $149 KROGER Pot Pies ll ·OZ. FROZEN BLUUERRY Cat Food ......... 2 ·~:· Avondale Sweet Peas .............. ..... Con Kosher Spears ..5135 I ·LB . LITTLE FRISKIES OCEAN FISH Spread 25 $ Margarin.e. 2~~~~~. FROZEN U ·OZ . VLASIC DILL 22·01. CARNATION MRS. FILBERTS MA3P 125 -CT . BOUTIQUE FACIAL Kleenex Tissue . 67c 63c Compare the Quality! Compare the Prices! '/,-Gal 39 12·Ct$ Pkg. Why buy o con with no brond , uncertain quollty no guarantee of conslstency ... when you can buy brands you know and trust that . ore all competltlvel'( priced and unconditionally guaranteed for quality ... or your money back . Kroger 5 Instant Pudding . §. 2 age §. :5 :-· = · 5· 5-oz. Pkgs. WI:TH COUPON LIMIT 2 ,II c;ouPON ctmi ... Artll2t·2t. INI ..CTitMfUCUlf - ITl'lt I liCil TillS ~ 111111111111111111111111111111111~ .. ' . . I L 7. 7c �roger ra sA·t Generic P s lr. . AA Larp 'E•• 3c Grade ·A 6 ••· - - Large Eggs ac Pak J 1 Kroger Coffee S$ 9 LIMIT1 WAS NOW 12·01. FROZEN TOTINO SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI Party. Piua .. ... $159 spt l •. s.oz. FROZEN TOTINO EXTRA PEPPERONI OR EXTRA Combo Pizza .... 5 1' MA2P -- - BLUE LAKE 16·oz. Cans 9 11.75-0Z . PILLSBURY PLUS ASSORTED KROGER Coke Mix ....... 8Sc 7gc 17-o~ 19 Small Peas ...... 19 21-o~ Pork& Beans .. .. $ Cans KROGER Frui-t Cocktail ..... ~. Cans YELLOW CLING FREEZER PI.EEZER Kroger Peaches ...... . Ice Cream Sandwiches. 16-oz. Cans $ Kroger elk Butterm1 .. 17-oz .$ Cons ctn. · Kroger Eggo Waffles .... gsc WAS a::~:N·T' ......... $209 10' OFF LABEL. QUART BTL. DETERGENT $ & 1 Wisk ........... .. 8-ol. Pkgs. 9 12·CT. TAKE ALONGS Gal. Ctn. Baby Fresh .. ..... SSe 2/&gc U -OZ . CLEANER Formula 409 .... 77 SHEETS PER ROLL, ARTS & FLOWERS c ~::!Is .... 2~~~' Tomato Paste .. 6Sc 5gc $ l Coffee Mate ... 2 9 10' OFF LABEL . 12·01 . Treet ... .... ....... 5l 25 5• OFF LABEL , DISH 9·01 . ARMOUR Vienna Sausage .g5 c age WAS NOW 20' OFF LABEL , 36·01 . MRS. BUTTERWORTH Palmolive Det erg en t ... AGREE CONDITIONER OR 10' OFF LABEL 59 Dynamo $ Detergent ... ~t~ Agree · Sh·ampoo .... $129 NESTLE 12-oz. Btl. ' $145 12·oz. . e Hot Cocoa M11 .... .... 8-oz . Btl. SU!>JTAN Oil & lOTION 'Coppertone .... ... . ctn. Co• 4-oz . Btl. $199 11-n 380 SHEETS PER ROLL Swansoft 4 Bath Tissue.~~~~ SWANSOFT Facial Tissue ......... . • Kroger Ra1s1n •• Bran .... .. . .. ..... .... . ........ $109. $399 $399 ,., age ••• 73c age ..... 39c •·· 33e ~ Chatham Chunx Dog Food ..... 25 . . .... ...... Kroger Ins t ant CaHee ........ $ IOJ·a·: 00 . Embassy Mayonnaise .. ,.. .... 200-Ct. Boxes oo. Kroger Catsup ...... .. SMOOTH 01 CIUNCHV II·•• · Playground Peanut Butter ... Jo• ..lb. SJII Avondale Frozen O~nge Juice Listerine Mouthwash VACPACK Whole Kernel Kroger Corn Kondu Bleach . $ P"e · .. lol 16·o• . Hillcrest Dry Roasted Peanuts ..... . Btl. ggc ,.,. ...23c .... u AVONOAU Kroger Family Pride Aspirin ... J\lj ... Fleece Bathroom Tissue ..... Macaroni & Cheese Dinners 59~ ••.c•. $119 Gallon . . 500 SHEE T ~ PU lOll Qt. . 219 $269 .. ......... . Can Bright Fabric Softener Sheets $ 77 :U-OZ . EDWARD'S CONDENSED ASSORTED VARIETIES $ Jo• . Avondale Coffee Creamer ....... . $119 ,...co . 33c 22 ·o• . $119 . It! . Ja r GOTHAM . :IO·QUAIT Sill J.ll. MIS . GOODCOOKIE AUDITED FLAVORS Styrofoam Frozen Cookies . 5145 Chest 5 66 WAS NOW II.'/, ·OZ . PLANTERS $ 149 SJ39 159 spe Roasted Peanuts 5139 SJ29 Tavern Nuts .. IZ ·Ol . PLANTERS Peanuts .......... $ 12 ·01 . PLANTERS DlY Z·CT . $(RUNGE Scrubber Sponge 7Sc &gc _,.M._~~ HAtlfl£.4 ~- cmJ le<h ~orrrlpitt ~to lfittl~ BAVARIA GERMANY • SUPER II 1 Schick Blades ..... ,..,n,\llnl All WRAPPED <Cl1h1a Kroger Chee Food Slices $ 29 Now . tor o limited time only . it con be youn at remarkable savings of over 460 • . on a simple . convenient . loy ·away plan that will easily fit vour weekly budget . Her••. how the plan worlu . With eocl'l $3.00 purchase . you ore entitled to buy one chino saver stomp for t9 ': a $6.00 purchase entitle• you to buy two stamps . 00% WHOLE WHEAT Multi-Grain Kroger Bread 2$ 09 etc . Once yo~o~ hove filled your saver certlflut• with 30 stompt , you may redeem it for a beautifully gift·boud 20·piece service for faur in your choice of Blue Garl and or Forever Spr ing pattern . The total coat of your 1et on thlt plan l1 NOW only $2t .70 ph.u tax . ' You may expand your chino collection with matching tervic' and acuuory pieces . Eoth week a different item will be featured at tpeciol coupon tovings . Every item In the Johann Haviland china line i1 carried In open 1tock , so you ~an replace or odctpieces to your 1et long· after the promotion has ended. The Old World elegan~• of Jo~ann Ho11ilond ch ino .. . let It odd grace ond charm to your nelff dining occae lon . 2°1 S211 li ·OZ . KRAFT DELUXE Macaroni DinnerS3c age Only I ·Ol . KRAFT ' Party Mints .. .7Sc &gc 9.~ · ... ,.,,.,_"-·'" 7 ·OZ. FUINITURI POLISH • Kleen Guard ... ...age ~·::' RAINWAVE OSCILLATING • 4 Q.nrier Plales • 4 Cups Sprinkler......... .. Each 1-0AL. ll:U Si~zler Grill ....... Each eu a= r:::..~u;:!! ••!I· • i i • 4 Dessert 01shes • 4 Br ead & Buner Plates Kleen Guard ..... sp• ggc t•·OZ . JOHJjSON $ ll 1 spt I•·OZ . JOHNSON SCENT Pledge ............ 5118 . Sf7t • \ !·=. -5 : rm v KROGER F~OZEN Pre-Whip Topping ... ~~;::. SB 3 WITH IRON I . ·~ o· ·:·T''"' "u~ !_o>-:: --cr:J ' :;::!: · I i·Ol. FURNITURE POLISH Lemon Pledge ... $ 1088 S21'' MICO • 4 Saucers 79c $499 per china stamp Thermos Jugs ... .. .Ea. on our special savings plan Buddy Brazier Grill~.! 20·Piece Set In Forever Spring Pat1ern (Aiao available in Blue Garland Pot1ern) WAS NOW • Can $179 4 I ·OZ . FROZEN BANQUET ASSORTED VARIETIES s Pot Pies ... ..... 4 c • 19 $ -Ct $139 All. erest Tabl ets .... .. 24Pkg.· Nu Maid Margarine 2 plb9. . $ ll Mayonnaise .... . I••QI . Clover Valley Oleo Margarine ... WAS NOW ' CllAM STVLIOIWHOlE KUNfl QUAITlltS Staley Syrup .... Sl 45 ···OZ . KRAFT con Gallon Ctn. LIGHT SPREAD U·OZ . Miracle Whip .... YELLOW CliNG . S\ICIDOI HAL VIES $ 99 $ 89 . ~:: 59c Kroger Applesauce .. ·~:: 29c 63 c Avondale Peaches ............ ... ~:: · hern Beans ......... .... ... . "''····· 29c Avo ndaIe Nort c 29 VOn a I e C Orn . . . . . . . . . . . A d Avondale Cut Green Beans .......... ~~:: 29c• ...... 33c Hillcrest Tomatoes .... Kroger Tometo Paste ..... ........... '.::~ 22c Kroger Tomato Sauce . .... ... . ....... ~=~ 1ac ... 79c Kroger Corn Flakes ... . ...... . $ S~up .......... 199 $ ~ .... .... ......... 5 Kroger Tomato Juice .. ... ....... .... 2 '1 99 12 -0Z . CONTAOINA ii·OZ . KRAFT Avondale Flour. ..... . $ l9 WAS WAS PlAIN 01 SIU -IISING . Country Club Ice Cream Homogenized Milk $ NOW IS' OFF LABEL , 31·01 . • ...... Frozen P 1es - - Kroger Plain or Iodized Sah .. ... .. .. .. •::: 33e 2 2 e 79 c Avondale Shortening . . .... ....... . ...... $129 Avondale Vegetable Oil ............. . ·~·· ••• $149 KROGER Pot Pies ll ·OZ. FROZEN BLUUERRY Cat Food ......... 2 ·~:· Avondale Sweet Peas .............. ..... Con Kosher Spears ..5135 I ·LB . LITTLE FRISKIES OCEAN FISH Spread 25 $ Margarin.e. 2~~~~~. FROZEN U ·OZ . VLASIC DILL 22·01. CARNATION MRS. FILBERTS MA3P 125 -CT . BOUTIQUE FACIAL Kleenex Tissue . 67c 63c Compare the Quality! Compare the Prices! '/,-Gal 39 12·Ct$ Pkg. Why buy o con with no brond , uncertain quollty no guarantee of conslstency ... when you can buy brands you know and trust that . ore all competltlvel'( priced and unconditionally guaranteed for quality ... or your money back . Kroger 5 Instant Pudding . §. 2 age §. :5 :-· = · 5· 5-oz. Pkgs. WI:TH COUPON LIMIT 2 ,II c;ouPON ctmi ... Artll2t·2t. INI ..CTitMfUCUlf - ITl'lt I liCil TillS ~ 111111111111111111111111111111111~ .. ' . . I L 7. 7c �Fresh $ 79 Mushrooms't';~;:,:•1 $ ld~hN~SELECTPREMIUM Potatoes. 4 • ·· Green Cabbage ... .. lb . 1 19C I' I Winesap $149 Apples ... .. .... 5 ~~;~ SIZE e Fresh Pineapples .... ..Each 99 White Grapefruit .. 8 &:9 $1 69 e Navel Oranges ...... ... .. 17 NO . 8 WE'RE GOIN6 'TO BE OVT ~ERe ALL PAl(... NOT SO SEAVTIFV~. 1 ·M~S.NeUON 72 SiZE CALIFORNIA Each DOZ . $1.99 SPRING SALAD SALE Salad Tomatoes I . c lb. WAS~At? 3 .$1 3 $1 Bunch Red Radishes .... .. Green Top Bunch Carrots ~e~!W~T Bunches Salad · ·· Spinach ...... Bunch Bunches Romaine lettuce .. .... Bunch .. 1 ·' l ·~ I SOMEONE BEHIND lJS WANTS . W~O .TO P~Al( i~ROU6H ... IS IT, SIR? 49c 49c l-iE'S 'TI-lE CRAS61E5T 6W IN TI-lE CLUB! ~E TI11NK5 MR5. SARTLE'< AND M~~JJEL,ON PLAI{ .TOO SLOW .•• STAND SACK, MARCIE ..TI-lE LADie5 ARE '60NNA LET HIM PLA'I TH~OUGH Fresh Baked Italian Bread Deli Style Boiled Ham Russer All Meat Bologna lb. TOOIDER $199 BROOKSIDE Kielbasa links.. .. .... .. lb . I ·PIECES OF CHICKEN . READY TO EAT Wishbone Fried Chicken. Each DILl SLICID T lb.$1 ~~ S1~L!D Breast .. .. ........... lb . $3~9 $2 99 COLIYSI.ICEDOICHUNK I JV5T . WANT ro ~ 16·0I.g· g c 2 See 1-lE 15~ .. Lvs. BREAD AVAILABLE ONLY AT YOUR SILVER BRIDGE AND POMEROY KROGER STORES $279 CREAM CHEESE ICED RED VELVET l ayer ( ake..... .. ... 7·1nch longhorn Cheese ........... lb . Cako Dill SLICID $2 99 Hard Salami.. ........... .. lb . Egg Potato Salad ....... lb. Ham Sandwlch ....... .... Eack 99 e e Cinnamon Rolls ........... ~i.e~: 99 Fudge 8rown1es • ........ •··· 99c FUSHICfD $399 6·9c Pkg • ... l emon Krune h P1e Z'ltt A t:.Of.IIPU'rE~ PftOtiltAMMIR AHQ :t•vf fAL.L.fN IN LOV! $149 l ·lnch PI• · iNa't'H Plf'f ~ eoPt~ RO&E·R BRANDS SAVE YOU MONEY c0MP~!TE£.Y /,,S'f' YGufl / / .......... :~_.-;-~ lu,. OF ffSALI~JJ.E GOu~S! .:C :t O.H, ,,. ~OI.D N!V- ttiOfliC OU'f'. · • \ C.P.N•*r MA/4~Y He~. \ W&,J.., !t•M G&.J'D ,.o· SEe ~I., ...AViN"r • WHO ~-:~~ �Fresh $ 79 Mushrooms't';~;:,:•1 $ ld~hN~SELECTPREMIUM Potatoes. 4 • ·· Green Cabbage ... .. lb . 1 19C I' I Winesap $149 Apples ... .. .... 5 ~~;~ SIZE e Fresh Pineapples .... ..Each 99 White Grapefruit .. 8 &:9 $1 69 e Navel Oranges ...... ... .. 17 NO . 8 WE'RE GOIN6 'TO BE OVT ~ERe ALL PAl(... NOT SO SEAVTIFV~. 1 ·M~S.NeUON 72 SiZE CALIFORNIA Each DOZ . $1.99 SPRING SALAD SALE Salad Tomatoes I . c lb. WAS~At? 3 .$1 3 $1 Bunch Red Radishes .... .. Green Top Bunch Carrots ~e~!W~T Bunches Salad · ·· Spinach ...... Bunch Bunches Romaine lettuce .. .... Bunch .. 1 ·' l ·~ I SOMEONE BEHIND lJS WANTS . W~O .TO P~Al( i~ROU6H ... IS IT, SIR? 49c 49c l-iE'S 'TI-lE CRAS61E5T 6W IN TI-lE CLUB! ~E TI11NK5 MR5. SARTLE'< AND M~~JJEL,ON PLAI{ .TOO SLOW .•• STAND SACK, MARCIE ..TI-lE LADie5 ARE '60NNA LET HIM PLA'I TH~OUGH Fresh Baked Italian Bread Deli Style Boiled Ham Russer All Meat Bologna lb. TOOIDER $199 BROOKSIDE Kielbasa links.. .. .... .. lb . I ·PIECES OF CHICKEN . READY TO EAT Wishbone Fried Chicken. Each DILl SLICID T lb.$1 ~~ S1~L!D Breast .. .. ........... lb . $3~9 $2 99 COLIYSI.ICEDOICHUNK I JV5T . WANT ro ~ 16·0I.g· g c 2 See 1-lE 15~ .. Lvs. BREAD AVAILABLE ONLY AT YOUR SILVER BRIDGE AND POMEROY KROGER STORES $279 CREAM CHEESE ICED RED VELVET l ayer ( ake..... .. ... 7·1nch longhorn Cheese ........... lb . Cako Dill SLICID $2 99 Hard Salami.. ........... .. lb . Egg Potato Salad ....... lb. Ham Sandwlch ....... .... Eack 99 e e Cinnamon Rolls ........... ~i.e~: 99 Fudge 8rown1es • ........ •··· 99c FUSHICfD $399 6·9c Pkg • ... l emon Krune h P1e Z'ltt A t:.Of.IIPU'rE~ PftOtiltAMMIR AHQ :t•vf fAL.L.fN IN LOV! $149 l ·lnch PI• · iNa't'H Plf'f ~ eoPt~ RO&E·R BRANDS SAVE YOU MONEY c0MP~!TE£.Y /,,S'f' YGufl / / .......... :~_.-;-~ lu,. OF ffSALI~JJ.E GOu~S! .:C :t O.H, ,,. ~OI.D N!V- ttiOfliC OU'f'. · • \ C.P.N•*r MA/4~Y He~. \ W&,J.., !t•M G&.J'D ,.o· SEe ~I., ...AViN"r • WHO ~-:~~ �., Dave Grciue ALLEYOOP 'fOU'RE ~IGHT! WE CAN'T HOI.D THIS BOY F~ ~ANSOM IF "THE ONL'f THINS HE'S NEXT 10 IS A DIN0e5AI.J~J _n; ' - -l: . ••• AN' NO MOTHSR , EITHEI<l ••• SAY, ... AN' NO AUNTS, UNCLES, OR COUSINS! WHY, HE: ... HE'S GOT ABSOLUTELY NOBODY. MAIS! r KNOW WHAT WE CA"-1 DO! / HA\/E10 YOUA5WI K;ICK. YES, OF COUI<SE! _.--.(., ,o Warner Bros. BUGS BUNNY ® ING NOT QUITE, THAT'S A B~'EI< IDeA! CoYOIE. e~• A ·L.IT1l.E HAllE ~ ......,........,. @ ...._,~....__........,_ UH OH! 6U5TER t<ALLII<AK •. WHO'S MAKING! M5DICAL H15f0RY A5 IH E HLINIAN VE6Erlf9LE --IS A60UT TO 6E SNATCHED BY A MAD 5CIEtJTI5i NAMED DOCTOR FIN KEN5TEIIV! YOU THI~K THIS SPECIMEN WILL DO, DOcTOR~ WITH A ~RAIN-WAVE THAi FLAT', WE'LL.. BE . DOINe HiE- POOR CREATIJRS A FAVO~ &'f I:JIIIHOOKING HI~ LIFE·SUPPORi . 5i5TSM1 by Crooks.& Lawrence OF DickRo LATER, cou~:;e, rNENUMSER I MAY 'T~e R.I~T PUT IN IMPLANT A FEW ~RAIN CI:W:UO GJVE' MY MAN·MON5TE:R NUM&=P..C!»- ~ :EY', !70MEO ~MALL. OSGREE OF MeAJrAL FUNCTIIN! . Al.l ,SASA ~ !'!AI$ ':~ WI41T!l ,, ANO m1 : ~~~:ar 1 ANO M , J .. -/t;~N-O. ' .___ · _... ... II '· AlliO:i 0\2. . FINI<.EN~TEIN'S. NO$Y l-ANDLADY JLJ5r HAPPeN!? TO E!>E AWAKe-- KEE-PING TA& ON 7 6ETTER SeND A PROWl. CAFC: QUICK, SER6EANT! HER: NE16HE30R'.5 AFTER-DARK ACTIVITIES.: ,,_11 ~ THAT BODY THEY WM• CARl< YIN' MAY AWREDDY 61:- GOIIV' INTO HI~ FRE:E-ZE:R. FER·5PARE PART~! ""'J CAl\/ YOW IMA61NE THE WORLD'G Pt!i8ELIEF, A~PAD--IF I 5UCCEE0 IN RE5T0RitJo TH IS LUMP OF CLAY TO HOR.MAL HLIMifN LIFE! ~1LINNE&1 IN TI-lE. 17ti1 "'- . ........,.., Carroll & McCormick WH"i ON ' E,&\RTH-? !'! ~O"hUMG K~FF· K/1\Fr:.' IN Tt4E JET ~II<EAM! '-.--..._ Tl.ll\ loJ '• ! ~IILL DON'T KNOW W'r\AT Tr\E FRE.P..KED·OUI . G06iUME I~ P..LL ABOUT! VE. JU61' TRIED IO DRE.5~ TO ·CONFORM 10 Wt-\Ai THE -.loo. TV~ WHETHER M"'N I~ PRE.DIC.TI NG! TUMBLEWEEDS ®, Senti your1g11 JJ C:=~ . " ; · WI)UIIHIIII II: Jollnny Wonder lc/o this newspaper) P.O. Box1335 Santa Cruz, Ca. 95061 WE'Ll- &e'f 'IOU THIS TIME, SNAKE !Y'E! "------::--...:.---~-1 Jl OM EART"'! UP THERE 3~1N ,,o nv..(XUT)OCISHN 'WEAR SHOeS ~ I1-nw:~~~~~~~~tlf J1: !eT~;-_;~· I=AI~Y ,..6-L.E I C 1010 Uni ted Feature Synd icate, Inc. Yzo ~N6WEI< I~ OWARPfl .'' -~~~~r W.I-IY 00 iHE · CINOERE.L.L.., WOAe SL.IPPeRS MADe. OF FUR, HMMMM ..... NOW, LE.T ME ~EE- 1 TAWNYA SCHLICHER, N. RIDGEVILLE, OH . C!NiU~Y VE.RSION Otr 'n-IE I'O~L..IId~ ,., ANP WHETHER f'REC!f'IT'A TION OCCURS P&!'E!VPS /Jf't/N WH!'THEf?,,. 11 THIS WEEK'S TOP PRIZE QUESTION: FAIRY rALE MY s;.T,AR~ ~ FII\JKEN5TEIN AND THAT C.REEP MlJ5oTA MUGeED s;.OME- INNOCENT VICTIM FOR ONE • OF H15 NUTTY EXPERIMENTS! HOOPLE · I _......,._ .. II . i~II!V!'b •11 • ~'1"5 0\..0. iHE I 11 �., Dave Grciue ALLEYOOP 'fOU'RE ~IGHT! WE CAN'T HOI.D THIS BOY F~ ~ANSOM IF "THE ONL'f THINS HE'S NEXT 10 IS A DIN0e5AI.J~J _n; ' - -l: . ••• AN' NO MOTHSR , EITHEI<l ••• SAY, ... AN' NO AUNTS, UNCLES, OR COUSINS! WHY, HE: ... HE'S GOT ABSOLUTELY NOBODY. MAIS! r KNOW WHAT WE CA"-1 DO! / HA\/E10 YOUA5WI K;ICK. YES, OF COUI<SE! _.--.(., ,o Warner Bros. BUGS BUNNY ® ING NOT QUITE, THAT'S A B~'EI< IDeA! CoYOIE. e~• A ·L.IT1l.E HAllE ~ ......,........,. @ ...._,~....__........,_ UH OH! 6U5TER t<ALLII<AK •. WHO'S MAKING! M5DICAL H15f0RY A5 IH E HLINIAN VE6Erlf9LE --IS A60UT TO 6E SNATCHED BY A MAD 5CIEtJTI5i NAMED DOCTOR FIN KEN5TEIIV! YOU THI~K THIS SPECIMEN WILL DO, DOcTOR~ WITH A ~RAIN-WAVE THAi FLAT', WE'LL.. BE . DOINe HiE- POOR CREATIJRS A FAVO~ &'f I:JIIIHOOKING HI~ LIFE·SUPPORi . 5i5TSM1 by Crooks.& Lawrence OF DickRo LATER, cou~:;e, rNENUMSER I MAY 'T~e R.I~T PUT IN IMPLANT A FEW ~RAIN CI:W:UO GJVE' MY MAN·MON5TE:R NUM&=P..C!»- ~ :EY', !70MEO ~MALL. OSGREE OF MeAJrAL FUNCTIIN! . Al.l ,SASA ~ !'!AI$ ':~ WI41T!l ,, ANO m1 : ~~~:ar 1 ANO M , J .. -/t;~N-O. ' .___ · _... ... II '· AlliO:i 0\2. . FINI<.EN~TEIN'S. NO$Y l-ANDLADY JLJ5r HAPPeN!? TO E!>E AWAKe-- KEE-PING TA& ON 7 6ETTER SeND A PROWl. CAFC: QUICK, SER6EANT! HER: NE16HE30R'.5 AFTER-DARK ACTIVITIES.: ,,_11 ~ THAT BODY THEY WM• CARl< YIN' MAY AWREDDY 61:- GOIIV' INTO HI~ FRE:E-ZE:R. FER·5PARE PART~! ""'J CAl\/ YOW IMA61NE THE WORLD'G Pt!i8ELIEF, A~PAD--IF I 5UCCEE0 IN RE5T0RitJo TH IS LUMP OF CLAY TO HOR.MAL HLIMifN LIFE! ~1LINNE&1 IN TI-lE. 17ti1 "'- . ........,.., Carroll & McCormick WH"i ON ' E,&\RTH-? !'! ~O"hUMG K~FF· K/1\Fr:.' IN Tt4E JET ~II<EAM! '-.--..._ Tl.ll\ loJ '• ! ~IILL DON'T KNOW W'r\AT Tr\E FRE.P..KED·OUI . G06iUME I~ P..LL ABOUT! VE. JU61' TRIED IO DRE.5~ TO ·CONFORM 10 Wt-\Ai THE -.loo. TV~ WHETHER M"'N I~ PRE.DIC.TI NG! TUMBLEWEEDS ®, Senti your1g11 JJ C:=~ . " ; · WI)UIIHIIII II: Jollnny Wonder lc/o this newspaper) P.O. Box1335 Santa Cruz, Ca. 95061 WE'Ll- &e'f 'IOU THIS TIME, SNAKE !Y'E! "------::--...:.---~-1 Jl OM EART"'! UP THERE 3~1N ,,o nv..(XUT)OCISHN 'WEAR SHOeS ~ I1-nw:~~~~~~~~tlf J1: !eT~;-_;~· I=AI~Y ,..6-L.E I C 1010 Uni ted Feature Synd icate, Inc. Yzo ~N6WEI< I~ OWARPfl .'' -~~~~r W.I-IY 00 iHE · CINOERE.L.L.., WOAe SL.IPPeRS MADe. OF FUR, HMMMM ..... NOW, LE.T ME ~EE- 1 TAWNYA SCHLICHER, N. RIDGEVILLE, OH . C!NiU~Y VE.RSION Otr 'n-IE I'O~L..IId~ ,., ANP WHETHER f'REC!f'IT'A TION OCCURS P&!'E!VPS /Jf't/N WH!'THEf?,,. 11 THIS WEEK'S TOP PRIZE QUESTION: FAIRY rALE MY s;.T,AR~ ~ FII\JKEN5TEIN AND THAT C.REEP MlJ5oTA MUGeED s;.OME- INNOCENT VICTIM FOR ONE • OF H15 NUTTY EXPERIMENTS! HOOPLE · I _......,._ .. II . i~II!V!'b •11 • ~'1"5 0\..0. iHE I 11 �J MARMA.DUKE by Brad .Anderson ·. . BORN LOSE·R • 4 ~~~AD a= (.QJST~Y ~a;DLI~ Me A8QJr FORt\ c.HNJCO~! H6AD .w;;A~T TO tJ~ YOU ABOUT ~lt-.10 'I· ' . ...~ ABOOT A "l..ITTI.E !'Mit;~ M'( S~LD OH, ~.I'M fROOD OF 't'OU ~ I ~V~ ---. Art Sansom . ,.At-lD H.A.VetJ'T I ALWAY~ 5/o.ID I I<~~W '{otJ WOULD (..QIN; OUT aJ lOP @ ~ 0' < . z .,."' BAL-D,, . 'i :; n ' ,. ' . ll ~ "c: "'., '' ·, .. . < ' . I I I !!: 0 ?" ANDY CAPP ' ' I , ·,- /C>EA' I I I I ' LE'f"S ~VE A BIT 0' L.IFE.J'ACKIE -SWITCH 1\.iE i'ELL.YON! \ . · L-----~ ONE OF '\'OU~ ' FA\OUR.ITE Sl NGERS., '?E"f'- ,,·l ·, b ·Ernie Bushmiller NANCY NANCY--I WANT YOU TO GO TO THE STORE - - AND DON'T FORGET YOUR UMBRELLA · I LIKE TO HEAR THE PATTER OF RAIN ON A ROOF~- 'I I I t. ' ' ... . \ . WHAt5 THE IDEA'? I LOVE TO HEAR THE PATTER OF . RAIN ON A ROOF �J MARMA.DUKE by Brad .Anderson ·. . BORN LOSE·R • 4 ~~~AD a= (.QJST~Y ~a;DLI~ Me A8QJr FORt\ c.HNJCO~! H6AD .w;;A~T TO tJ~ YOU ABOUT ~lt-.10 'I· ' . ...~ ABOOT A "l..ITTI.E !'Mit;~ M'( S~LD OH, ~.I'M fROOD OF 't'OU ~ I ~V~ ---. Art Sansom . ,.At-lD H.A.VetJ'T I ALWAY~ 5/o.ID I I<~~W '{otJ WOULD (..QIN; OUT aJ lOP @ ~ 0' < . z .,."' BAL-D,, . 'i :; n ' ,. ' . ll ~ "c: "'., '' ·, .. . < ' . I I I !!: 0 ?" ANDY CAPP ' ' I , ·,- /C>EA' I I I I ' LE'f"S ~VE A BIT 0' L.IFE.J'ACKIE -SWITCH 1\.iE i'ELL.YON! \ . · L-----~ ONE OF '\'OU~ ' FA\OUR.ITE Sl NGERS., '?E"f'- ,,·l ·, b ·Ernie Bushmiller NANCY NANCY--I WANT YOU TO GO TO THE STORE - - AND DON'T FORGET YOUR UMBRELLA · I LIKE TO HEAR THE PATTER OF RAIN ON A ROOF~- 'I I I t. ' ' ... . \ . WHAt5 THE IDEA'? I LOVE TO HEAR THE PATTER OF . RAIN ON A ROOF �Drew Webster Post names Buckeye Boys' State delegates WINTHROP b Dlck ·Cavalli W~T A IA6.V I'VE HAD/ WOUL-D 'YOU 'L-IKE 'W He;Ait WHAT KIND OF A ~y I'Ve f.IAD~ WOULD I LUG iO 6e PAINTED GOLD AND PUT UP . IF team:! at Meigs and is a member of the Varsity M Club. He plans to attend Ohio University. Steve attends the Pomeroy First Baptist Church and his hObbles are tennis, hunting, fiBbing and swimming. Ray Is a son of Philip and Karen Werry. He Is a member of the National Honor Society and bas lettered In varsity football for three years. He lettered in track and bas been a member of the Lettennen's Club for three years. He is currently taking part in varsity baseball. He was president of his clllss as a freshman and was in Boy Scouting for four years. Jerry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fields, Sr. , and attends the Pomeroy Church of Christ. He Is a college preparatory student and· likes hunllng and all sports. e t1 LIWW~A iHOUeAND,. I U- NC\1,9R A?K HIM ANOT'HEiR GWEel10N. Ae. A We:A'114ER. VANt= ON "'11-IE MeTHOC>I5r a-lURO-l ';! ' On behalf of Drew Webster POI!t 39, American Legion, Paul Casci bas announced three delegates and an alternate to attend Buckeye Boys state June .21-29 at Bowling Green University. . Delegates are Brian King and Steve Ohlinger, juniors at Meigs High School and Ray Werry, a junioc at Eastern High School. The alternate Is Jerry Fields, a junior at Meigs High. The son of Lloyd and Eva King, Brian studies welding at Meigs High School. He participates in wrestling, football, baseball and basketball. His bobbies are archery and hunting. Oblinger is a son of Mr. and Mrs. WIUlam Ohlinger. He is enrolled in the academic program at Meigs High School. He is a member of the varsity basketball and baseball © ' 1980 Oy Nl~ , In~ , T M Reo U S b Ed Sullivan PUT IT WITH . WHAT YOU GOT THIS TIME, THE REST OF THE STUFF ... STUART? "'AND THEN GET BACK OUT THERE.' R • A BIRD 5-\TH, TEN EMPTY PRUNE JUICE · 60TTLES'" Costa Rica willing to grant asylum SAN JOSE, Costa Rica - Costa Rica told Cuba Sunday it was willing to grant pennanent asylum to all 10,000 Cubans still trying to leave their conununist-goveriled homeland, a Foreign Ministry spokesman announced. · He said Costa Rica bad made Its offer known In a message to Cuban President Fidel Castro. Cuba allowed 32 refugees to leave Havana on a Spanish airliner bound for Madrid Sunday afternoon, but did not lift Its ban on flights to Costa Rica. About 700 of the Cubans packed into the Peruvlsn Embassy compound in Havana were evacuated last week before Castro cut off the fllgbb Friday. Tito's condition said 'grave' BELGRADE, Yugoslavia- President Joslp Broz Tito's doctors said today the 8'1-yeaNIId Yugoslav leader was In "exceptionally grave" condition. · 1be doctors said they bad been unable · to stop Tito's stomach bleeding, which Sunday was reported to have spread to the intestines. Thill plus liver damage accompanied by severe jaundice, pne~. high temperature and cardiac weakness endangers Tito's life, the medical bulletin said. "'A PAl~ CF GALOSHES, A GROCERY CART, A 130WLING ~T " I HATE · LEFT FIELD.' "'AND NOW E CRUMMY Ga..F BALLS. I'M SICK OF IT.' Gwmlsrnan parachutes to safety MADISION, Ind. - An Ohio Air National Guard pilot from Columbus ejected safely from his plane yesterday before his plane crashed into Jefferson Proving Grounds. capt. Stephen Lefebure ejected from the cockpit of his A·7D Corsair after the aircraft developed trouble about 10:10 a.m. No one was injured when the aircraft crashed into a grove of trees. · The Ohio Air Guard said Lefebure was not injured, and he was ex· pected to be released from a Madison hOI!pital today. Japan oil shipments end Monday TOKYO - Iranian authorities today ended oil shipments to Japan because the six major Japanese oil traders refused to accept a $2.50 price lncreaBe, said a spokesman for one of the companies, the Mitsublsbl Corp. The National Iranian Oil Co., the government oil mondpoly, informed all six that Its Kharg Island loading port would no longer supply them with oU because they bad refused the demand to raise the per barrel price to $35, the Japanese Broadcasting Corporation reported. Carter's action call major topic LUXEMBOURG - Conunon Market foreign ministers meet here today to diBcuBs President Carter's call for strong unified action by the U.S. allies to help win the release of the American hostages In Iran. Carter hopes the meeting will result in a European Economic Comownlty declslon to Impose economic sanctions on Iran and a break in EEC diplomatic relatiooa with the Tehran government. Britalil bas been urging Its Common Market partners to give strong backing to carter's request for tough measures. There bas been resistance from some govenunents, notably France. Bad health forces resignation ADEN, South Yemen - President Abdul Fattab Ismail of Mamst South Yemen resigned today for bealth reasons and was replaced by Prime Minister Ali N11S8er Mohanuned, the official Aden news agency 2)1008 $ reported. "YOU'RE LA TEl KEEPINQ GAs-PUMPER'S .HOURS, EH, BASCOM?" "WE ARe 'NO OPINIONS' ANo PROUD OF ITI REMEMBER, · IrS US.UNOEOIOED8 THAY CONTROL ELECTIONS!" . But IIOIII'Ce8 In Cslro, who follow Yerneni affairs closely, said Ismail's resignation was the result of a power struggle with Mohammed, and that although IsmaU bad tubercuiOI!Is, It did not lnterfer with his duties. _ Celebrezze enlisting students - roLUMBUS, Ohio - auo Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. 1a en11at1ng the help of high school students to promote voter registration amOng the 18-to-24 year age group. His office sent registration lnfonnation kits to 2,500 high school seniors who participated In Buckeye Boys' State and Buckeye Girls' state last year. calebrezze ~ed the studenta to use the kit to develop articles for their student newspapers and for announcement:' over publlcaddreasys~. · Weather MOitly sunny today, with highs fr(IJl 70 to 75. Clear tonight, with Iowa near 50. Sunny Tuesday, with highs near 80. 1be chance of rain Is near zero today, tonight and Tuesday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday: A cluUlce crt ebowers ud tbwtclenfGriU Wedaeldly. Fair 'I'IIanday ud Friday. Hips WedMiclay 111 JDid 'Ill to low Ml, CCJG11Dc to tbe Ml by Friday. Lowa ID tbe Sill Weclneedlyand tbe mid • ~ mld Sill Friday. Wedft"dlly * tbrcJach STEVE OHLINGER • at RAYWERRV JERRY FIELDS en tine Militants allow son, mother hour reunion From the Allaoclated Prj!ls Priscilla's Po BRIAN KING pennisslon for the reunion with Her· By Tbe Associated Press menlng. A3ked whether Ayatollah The youngest American bOI!tage Ruhollab Kbomelnl approved the met alone for an hour with his visit. be said. "Of course." mother in the U.S. Embassy In The spokesman for the embassy Tehran today, militants holding the militants bad said they bad decided embassy said by telephone. It was not to allow families of the IMlstages the first visit by a relative allowed to visit the embassy but might by the militants since the millsion reconsider that decision if Kbomelnl was seized 170 days ago. asked. Ghotbzadeh told a Tehran Meanwhile, witnesses reported at least one dead and many injured at Tehran University in fresh battles between pro-government and leftist students opposed to the regime's decision to purge the schools of anti· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's Islamic ideology. unemployment funds are down more Contacted by telephone, a mililant b.an 60 percent from mlnlmwn safe spokesinan said no Iranian officials levels and a recession could were present· when Barbara Timm bankrupt the fund for the first tip!e of Oak Creek, Wis., met privately In Its 41 years, a state official warns. with her son, ~yeaNIId Marine Sgt. William Papler, director of Kevin Hennenlng. The spokesman researth and statistics for the said Mrs. Timm also talked with Bureau of Employment Services, Iranian officials while inside the em- said Saturday that the fund was bassy. down to $285.2 million at the end of The visit took place after she and March. The "minimwn safe level" ber husband Kenneth toured a · bas been set at S1 billion. Tehran cemetery where Iranians In his monthly report, Papier said killed in last y~r ·s revolution are employefll will be adding about $57 buried. million to the fund as they make "Today we have decided to penni! their quarterly payments In April the stepfather and mother of the and May. But If unemployment is hOI!tage to visit him," a spokesman forced up by a recession, the state for the militants said in announcing will have to spend more than it takes news conference that Kbomelnl favored visits by the bOI!tages' "immediate families" but did not say if the revolutionary leader planned to force the Issue. Mrs. Timm arrived in Tehran Saturday hoping to ·see her son. The bootages on Sunday began their 24th week as prisonefll in the embassy. Three other Americans have been ' held at the Foreign Ministry since the militants captured the embassy Nov. 4 demanding the return of ousted Shah Mohammad Reza Palliavi. Ghotbzadeh denied a report by President carter on Friday that Iran planned to hold the hOI!tages through U.S. presidential elections In November. Unemployment funds low in Ohio in, be added. So far this year, the state bas spent $278 million, about twice what it silent during the first quarter last year. Through March, Ohio's unemployment rate stood at 6.6 percent with 324,000 out of work, up 32,000 from a year ago. Payments averaged .$123 a week, about 12.5 percent higher than a year ago because more _persons in high paid jobs, such as automotive, steel and construction Industries, are jobless. Declining sales in automotive and related · industries could spark a recession that could bankrupt the fund, Papier said. He couldn't predict when, however. If that happens, the state would have to borrow from the federal government. In 1977, the state was prepared to' borrow when unemployment soared and the fljlld feU to J6«).6 million, but didn't have to. In 1975 and 1976 the state collected less than it took in. Fourteen other state funds went broke during that recession and still owe the government money, Papier said. Pennsylvania beads the list with a $1.32 billion debt, while Illinois owes the government $947 million and Michigan $235 million. If a state cannot repay the loan, the government bas a fonnula it uses to recoup the funds from a separate tax employefll pay for the administration of joblessness programs. Three people hurt in minor accidents Officers report a south bound semi Three persons were injured and two drivers cited as the result of operated by Eric C. Brown, 33, Cambridge, 0., went out of control in a three Saturday accidents in· curve and overturned. vestigated by the Gallia-Meigs POI!t, Brown and a passenger, Jerry Highway Patrol. 29, Hopewell, 0., claimed Shaffer, Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle mishap on SR 588 at injury, but were not immediately treated. the junction of U.S. :J:;at 9p.m. Patrobnen were called called to The patrol reports a west bound auto operated by Kenneth Charlton, the scene of a two-vehicle accident on Rodney-Bidwell Rd., just south of 29, Sheffield Lake, 0., after stopping at the Intersection, pulled forward, · SR588, at 3:30p.m. Officers report a northbound auto ran off the right slde of the roadway over a guardrail and came to rest in operated by Darrell May Jr.,18, Bidwell, went left of center when the a ditch. Sheffield, who was cited on a brakes were applied and struck a charge of DWI, displayed visible south bound vehicle driven by signs of Injury but was not im- Charles Drwrunond, 17, Bidwell. May was cited on a charge of mediately treated. The patrol investigated a semi ac- operating an unsafe vehicle. Meanwhile, three people were cident on SR 7, just south of CR 28 in taken to Holzer Medical Center, Meigs County, at 8 a.m. \ treated and released, following an accident Sunday at 9:15 a.m. on county road 7 near Harrisonville the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. Teressa WOOd, 29, Middleport, was traveling west on county rood 7 when she lost control due to a rough section in the highway. Her vehicle ran off the right side of the roadway and struck an embankment. Taken to Holzer Medical Center by private car were Mrs. Wood, her eight-year old daughter, Hesther, and five-year old son, Joohua Dale. Four other accidents were investigated over the weekend. Saturday at 3:45 p.m. on SR 124 near The Tackle Box In Syracuse, Kevin Wolfe, 20,. Rt. 2, Racine was traveling east on 124 when a deer ran into the path of his pickup. There was severe damage to the right front fender of the pickup. Saturday at 7:17p.m. on SR 338 a doe deer was killed when it ran Into the path of an auto driven by Donnie Evans, Rt. 2, Racine. At 10:05 p.m. Saturday James A. Gheen, 17, Middleport, was making a left turn into a private drive just as a noribbound vehicle driven by Richard A. Sayre, 38, ?t. Pleasant attempted to pass causing the two cars to collide. Gbeen was taken to Veterans Memorial Hoopital by private car for observation. Sundsy at 2:20 p.m. on SR ~. two miles from I..nng Bottom, Amy Souder, Portland, was traveling east on 248 when the brakes on her car grabbed as she was going downhill. 1be vehicle ran oif the road striking a ditch. Governor Rhodes endorses Reagan COLmQJUS, 'Ohio (AP) - ()lio's Republicans will clOI!e ranks behind Ronald Reagan well ahead of the state's June 3 primary If Gov. James A. Rhodes 1111! his·way. Officially neutral in the GOP fray until now, Rhodes appeared with and endorsed presidential contender Reagan on Sunday before a crowd of about 450 Reagan backers on the lawn at the governor's mansion. "Ronald Reagan can lead a crusade to save America from social and economic rulil and restore this nation to Its hi8torlc greatness," said Rhodes, who only weeks ago at· tempted without success to get former President Geraid R. Ford to run again. Although insisting for the record be was neutral, the four-term Ohio governor also had given private en· couragement earlier to the abortive campaign of fonner Treasury Secretary John fl. CoMaUy; But to the cheers of the Reagan faithful, mostly GOP state and counnsylvanla and bad 5et up the Ohio rostrum with Rhodes and Reagan. ty officials and Reagan volunteers, event to get free national media Also In attendance was Martha Moore of Cambridge, Ohio's Rhodes said Republicans in coverage. . national corrunltteewoman. primaries around the country have Krumm said he was "Irked" by Rhodes called in his prepared shown that "Ronald Reagan can and the timing, adding "It isn't right to statement for Ohio's Republicans to will win in November. They (tl)e try to lnfiuence a primary In another join him now in support of the voters ) have spoken loud and state." clear.'' While Ohio's Republican Chair- Californian. "We must begin now, not after the Neither Rhodes nor Reagan man, Earl . T. Barnes, Insisted denied thilt the timing of the enearlier that the state.organization is convention, to reach out to the dorsement wa ~ set to give Reagan a still neutral, he shared the speaker's troubled Democrats and In· dependents who know that we need possible boost in the Pennsylvania rnew direction and will join us," primary T~l!Sday . Reagan said he expects lt to "definitely impact on · Minor smoke damage Rhodes said. During a short statement and later voters In western Pennsylvania." The Middleport Fire Department during a question and answer Backers of George Bush, the foranswered a call to the Karen Gilkey session with reporters, Reagan al8o mer United Nations ambassador mobUe home on High st., at 9:26 . made a pitch for support from who stands virtually alone between p.m. Sunday. Democrats and lndependenta. Reagan and the GOP nomination, A blaze was confined to the kir Rhodes earlier had met with were critical of Reagan and Rhodes chen area although there was smoke Reag811 privately at a hotel. 1be for the timing when it was leaked damage throughout the home. governor said b.e mentioned· late last week. cawre Of the blaze, whlcb was In Thalman Krunun Jr. of Colwnbus, the walls around the kitchen stove, , problems faced by the coal and steel dusb's Ohio campaign manager, was undetennlned and a monetary lnduatries and told Reapn, IUIIOilll said tl.e forrner California· governor ,. loss figure bad not been .~ olher thlnp, that they IDIIIt be llolvecl. . ' hild run out of money in Pen- · this morn~~~~~. ~. ~~ � 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 04. April 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 April 20, 1980 hughes pettey rutt