MESSENGER INQUIRER

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 31
• Document Creation Date: December 22, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 11, 2009
• Sequence Number: 44
• Publication Date: June 24, 1978
• Content Type: OPEN SOURCE

Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
VOL. 104 NO., 175
cot, Harland Sanders and jockey Steve Cauthen met for the first time at the
ant Green'eitaie on U.S. 60 west of Owensboro Friday, Judy Bachrach, left, of
the Washington Post observes the meeting. The occasion was a picnic for Amen
?0111 Kyte, Messarper-InquIrer
can Academy of Achievement honorees, gesides Cauthen and Sanders, *nick'.
ers included Ed Asner, Debby Boone, Clods Leachmin, Tom Landry, John
&rice, Sen. Wendell Ford and Gov. Julian Carroll,
By DAVID F. HILL
met se nor.' nqv i rar
HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. ? A Christian
Circuit Court jury reported it was hpeles-
sly deadlocked early Saturday Morning in
the murder trial of former Owensboro
Police Detective James C. Stallings.
The jury had been deliberating con-
stantly for almost 14 hours before they re-
ported to Christian Circuit Judge Steven
P. White that they were split 9-3 for con-
viction and could not hope for more pro-
gress.
White promptly declared a mistrial,
Commonwealth's Attorney Jim McDaniel
said he will bring the case to court again,
for the third time, but no date was imme-
diately set.
Defense attorney James Early said,
"Needless to say, we're extremely
pleased with the outcome. I've never seen
a jury with such stamina. They were in
there for 14 hours. I'm sure they thrashed
over everything."
Early added he was undecided about
whether to ask for yet another change of
venue in the case. The public defender,
- Stallings' second, said he will defend
Stallings again.
The jury was trying to reach a verdict in
the retrial of Stallings on charges he shot
his wife to death and set a fire in his home
that killed three of his four children Aug,
12, 1975,
White had said about 11-.30 p.rii. friday
?
night he did not believe an jury in Ken-
tucky had ever deliberated so long with-
out informing the judge they could not
reach a verdict.
About 4.20 p rn , after deliberating
more than five hours, the jury had re-
turned with a list of five questions for the
court. They sought information on:
1.-0 When Stallings first asked to return
to his car where the murder weapon was
later found.
ve What Dr. Orrahood had testified
about the angle of the bullets fired into
Cathryn Stallings.
i?-? What the testimony was concerning
whether Stallings' car was locked at his
home on the morning of the fire.
Who was present when Stallings gave
his first statement, -
lot Who was present when the second
statement was taken, and what time that
was.
Judge White told the jurors, "There is
no practical wey, the court can locate the
testimony you have requested considering
the volume of the last four days. You're
going to have to rely on your recollection
and de the best you can."
At 8 p.m., attorneys and White thought
they had reached an agreement whereby
the jury could go home for the night and
return for further deliberations this
, ,
orn-
-
STALLINGS
(Continued on back page dila section)
oun
By DAN LOOKER
Messenger-Inquiret
It was a night for the young.
? The recipients of Friday evening's
Academy of Achievement Gold Plate
Awards were nearly as young as their au-
dience of high school "students.
At 21, singer Debby Boone has outsold
single records by the Beatles, Elvis Pres-
ley and her father, Pat Boone, with her
hit, "You. Light Up My Life." At a mere
18, jockey Steve Cauthen, winner of the
Triple Crown, has become the boy wonder
of horse racing.- ;
But when they faced their peers, high
rrorists
onvicted
Associated Print
TURIN, Italy -- After a three-month
scourge of Urban terror aimed at disrupt-
ing the trial, a Turin court Friday sen-
tenced Red Brigades founder Renate
:Curcio and 28 others to up to 15 years in
prison. Italian police Braced for a wave of
revenge attacks by urban guerrillas.
The verdict successfully ended the
third attempt to try Curcio and other lead-
ers of the Marxist revolutionary gang.
Their comrades on the outside had tried to
break up the trial by kidnapping former
Premier Aldo Moro and demanding free-
dom for Curcio and three other de-
fendants in exchange for Moro's life.
The government refused to bargain
and Moro was slain by his kidnappers.
During the three-month trial, the Red Bri-
gades also claimed responsibility for kill-
ing 10 other persons, including Moro's five
bodyguards (in the kidnap ambush), and
threatened violence against judges, law-
yers? jurors and witnesses.
The heaviest sentences, 1$ years, went
? to Odd and Pietro Bassi. Three other
- Red Brigades ringleaders, Pietro Bertol az-
zt, Alberto Franceschini and Paolo Mauri-
zio Ferrari, received sentences of
between 13 and 15 years.
? Seventeen other defendants were an-
RED BRIGADES
(Continued on back page this section) Nib
school academic whizzes and super
achievers from across America, they
were modest and almost self-effacing,
"Looking at all of you and knowing
that you are achievers, especially aca-
demically, I feel a little out of place," Ms.
Boone said, revealing that she hasn't had
one semester hour of college education
and that at one time she aspired to be a
beautician, not a singer.
The students weren't too demanding
with their questions. All they really
wanted was to hear, Debbie Boone sing.
"I didn't come prepared to- sing," she
said. "I don't have any instrumentation."
'-Saturday
Someone started playing an electric organ
at the back of the yellow canopy.on the
Robert Green estate, where the award
dinner was held, West of the city. After the
orgenist, tried several keys, he found one
that wasn't. too high or too low and Ms.
Boone sang a few bars of her hit record.
Cauthen was loW:key.
"You all must be Very special? because
you've got an awful lot of nice people set:
ting this up for yo U and so on and so
forth," he said. '
"I was no great student, I might as
well tell you from theve.ry beginning," he
added, conceding that his grades fell into
"the C's and a few D's here and there."
He said modestly that he had no grand
scheme for his life, that he liked baseball
and football "but they outgrew me." He
discovered he could ride horses and
"make a living at it." '
4 When asked what he plans to do after
he guitar riding as a jockey, he said he
might become a trainer, go back to col-
lege to become a veterinarian, or "maybe
just open up a corner drug store.'
What did some of those bright contem-
poraries in the audience think of rubbing
shoulders with Judge John Sirica, Gen.
Weather
Warm with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms today. The high
is expected in the low 80s and the winds will be be southeasterly at 10
mph. There is a 60 percent chance of thunderstorms tonight, the low
will be in the mid 60s Continued wenn' Sunday with a chance of
thunderstorms. Looking ahead to the first part of next week, it will
be hot with a chande of thunderstorms Monday and Tuesday. The
highs both days will be in the low 90s and the lows at night will be in
the low 70s. Wednesday will be cooler with a high in the 80s and the
low in the 60s. Details on page 2-A.
Nation World
President Carter says his na-
tional security adviser, Zbig-
niew Brzezinksi, is being
unfairly made a scapegoat by
critics of U.S. policy toward the
Soviet Union. Carter is,on a two-
day visit to Texas. Page 3-A. ?
Egyptian President Anwar
Sadat, his peace drive further
slowed by Israel's new stand on
occupied territories, makes
Overtures to the Arab states alie-
nated by his go-it-alone diplo-
macy, Page 3-A.
inside
Agriculture
Astro-graph
Classified ads
Comics
Daily record
Editorials
6-8 Markets 6-8
7-C Obituaries 2-C
4 to 7-C Regional
8-8 Religion .....
2-C Sports
to 3-C
10 4-B s
6-A TV schedule
32 pages, four sections
Omar Bradley, Helen Hayes and Jimmy
Doolittle?
Their applause for the glamourous and
the powerful seemed to reflect the fast
pace of contemporary history. It was tele-
vision star Ed Asner who got one of the
biggest standing ovations when celeb-
rities were introduced. It was Asner who
was greeted with screeds and the out-
stretched arms of autograph Seekers
when he arrived for dinner before that.
One student said she admired his
'acting. "I've heard the name Helen Hayes
but I don't know who she is, it's the same
with Doolittle."
CP see
'racial
By AT KAUL ?
and JACK LYNESS
Messonger-Inquiror
The Owensboro chapter of the National
Association for the Advancement of Col-
ored People Friday called for the resig-
nations of the city parks director and city
pools supervisor for what it called "racial
discrimination,"
But Mayor Jack Fisher later told the
Messenger-Inquirer he would no?t seek the
resignations and characterized the con-
troversy as an "overreaction." '
The NAACP, in a meeting Thursday
night, authorized its president, the Rev.
Herman Floyd, to write a letter to the
mayor and city commission protesting the
closing last week of Kendall-Perkins Park
swimming pool.
The pool, located in a predominantly
black neighborhood, was closed after the
last of three lifeguards originally hired to
staff the pool quit June 12. Two of those
original guards were black.
City officials said they initially closed
the pool because there were no black life-
guards to transfer from another pool.
After efforts to find new black applicants
for the job were unsuccessful, two white
guards were reassigned from another
pool, and Kendall-Perkins was reopened
Thursday after being closed for two days.
A story about the situation appeared in
the June 16 edition of the Messenger-In-
quirer Thd Owensboro Human Relations
?
But none of the students scoffed at the
value of rubbing shoulders with all those
famous people,
Siventeen-year-old Kim Crosby, some-
thing a celebrity herself as America's
Junior. Miss, said the well-known guests
gave her More self confidence when she
discovered they seemed genuinely inter-
ested in the high School students.
"They told us we're not here to spend
time with them; they're here to spend
time with us."
ACADEMY
(Continued on back page this section)
$ 'resignations
ciiscrimination
COmlnitsiort officially protested the pool
clOsinkin a letter delivered to the mayor
last Tuesday.
Mayor Jack Fisher releaseda prepared
reply to the commission Friday afternoon.
When he received the NAACP resolutiOn
as well, Fisher said his reply also would'
apply to it,
Fisher said protests' were "overreac-
tions," He blamed the controversy on
"distortions of daily oPeratiOns problems
we face while providing services to all
members of the community." He said he
would not seek the resignations of Parks
Director John Mills or Pool Supervisor
Jim Shrewsberry.
Much of the reaction seemed aimed at
language used by Shrewsberry, quoted in
the Messenger-Inquirer, describing prob-
leins that caused official's to hesitate
before transferring other guards to the
pool. "Until you've been down there and
put up with all that crap, you wouldn't un-
derstand," he said in part
? Fisher said Friday Shrewsberry told
him he was both misquotedand quoted out
of context. Fisher also paid he thought use
of the language in the news story wai in
poor tiste.
Contacted Friday evening, Shrew sherry
would have no comment except to accuse
the newspaper of ''stirfing up" the contro-
versy. He hung up and later could not be
reached,
? Approved For Release 2609/08/1 1 : CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
Mills also could not be reached for com-
ment.
The pools situation was handled in an
"appalling discriminatory manner," the
NAACP resolution said, "The stigma of
separatism was quite obvious" in the
news stories, the resolution said.
It said the considerations made in res-
taffing the pool were a violation of the
city's affirmative action program assur-
ing equal employment ? "not hiring
black for blacks and whites for whites."
In the June 16 story, City Manager Max
Rhoads was quoted saying the city
wouldn't ordinarily assign white guards to
icttennicl;taoll-t,
Perkins,
e poolrkins'lo?.ecause "they'd run
t
The NAACP challenged what they ;
called "pure speCulation" on Rhoads'
part, noting that when white guards have
been used in the liast "there were no re-
ported incidents or problems and they
were not run off,"
Mills had said part of the problem in
restaffing the pool occurred because he
was too busy with other things to give it
his attention. The NAACP said if Mills
has so many responsibilities he can't
property administrate, he should design-
ate or allocate Some of his responsibilities
to Someone else, The black community
should not suffer" because of Mills' admi-
.
NAACP,
(Continued on back page-this section)
Approved For Release 2099/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
2A MESSENGER - INQUIRER, Owensboro, Ky., Sat., June 24, 1978
Rain
80
90
100 110
Cold Warns
mamas
Showers Stationary Occluded,.
ewi op IRMO EMIL 6111011
Data from
NATIONAL WEATHER SERV CE
NOAA, U.S.Dept of Commerce
maps,
The National Weather Service forecast map for today pre-
dicts showers for southern Florida and a wide area of the Mid-
west along the upper Mississippi Valley. It will be hot in the
South and seasonably warm elsewhere.
forit4411t
Warm with a 40 Percent chance of thunderstorms today?,
The high is expected in the low, 809 and the winds will be be
southeasterly at id mph. There is a 60 'Percent chance of thun-
derstorms tonight; the low will be in the mid-60s. Continued
warm Sunday with a chance of thunderstorms,.
Looking ahead to the first part of next week, it will be hot
with a chance of thunderstorms Monday And Tuesday. The
highs both days will be in the low 903 and the rows at night will
history
Weather figures supplied
by U.S. Weather Observer
Virgil Clark. The record high
and low are based on figures
for the past 25 yearS,
Saturday's high: 83
Saturday's low: 62
Record high for today 98
Record low for today: 52
Precipitation: 0
Total precipitation for
June: 2.60
Average' precipitation for
June: 3.94
A year ago today: High: 85
Low: 67
Today :? Sunrise; 5:28
Sunset:. B17
Sunday: Sunrise: 5'18
Sunset: a:17
be in the low 70s. Wednesday will be cooler with a high in the
80s and the low, in the 60s.
,rivers, lakes
The OHIO RIVER at Evansville measured 16.3 feet Sat-
urday, up 0.1 feet: The river will remain at pool stage for the
next few days? no water is going through the dam.
The GREEN RIVER at Calhoun measured 107 feet. The
river will change little over the next few days.
LAKE BARKLEY was 358.86 feet above sea level Saturday
and was falling slowly; tailwater elevation was 308.96. Sur-
face water temperature was 790.
KENTUCKY LAKE was Steady at 358.61 feet; tailwater el-
evation was 303 61 feet. Water temperature was 790.
Arloc ;wed Press
SACRAMENTO, Calif. ---- A $5
billion, one-time bailout bill for
local governments financially
stung by passage of Proposition 13
was approved Friday by the state
legislature,
The Senate voted 34-3 for the
bill and the Assembly approved it
on a 78-1 vote.
A spokesman for Democratic'
Gov. Edmund BroWn'Jr. said the
gOvernor would sign the bill
Whitesville St. Mary's
Picnic, Sat. July 22.
Serving 11
today.
The proposition, approved by a
2-to-1 margin in a referendum on
June 6, slashes property taxes by
more than half, costing local gov-
ernments some $7 billion. The cut
takes effect July 1.
lvfajor provisions of the aid bill
approved Friday include grants
of $2.2 billion for schools, $1.48 bil-
lion for counties, $250 million for
cities and $125 million for special
districts, plus $900 million in
St. William! Picnic,
Knottsville, today.
Serving 4 R.m.
1820 EAST 4TH ST, Owensbaro
Presents .
"LODESTAR!'
FRI., JUNE 23 fit SAT.; JUNE 24
9 P.M. - 2 A.M.
.,TOP ROCK MUSIC
*MICHELOB & NATURAL LITE ON TAP
? WE HAVE COORS BEER
roil NW:ft ion& ass ill miss an emeistosel
THE SHACK ,
,1/2 Black Off W. 9th on Maple
Hourst 8 A.M. TO 2 A.M. EVERY DAY
? DANCING ? COLD BEER MIXED DRINKS
? FOOD
CANS OR THROW AWAY BOTTLES;
REG. BEER
? BLUE RIBBON
? STROH'S
? FALLS CITY
? BUSCH
? FALSTAFF
? STERLING
$65c1
PREMIUM BEER
? MILLER HIGHLIGHT
? BUDWEISER ? BILLY
40 SCHUTZ ? PABST LIGHT
? MILLER LIGAT
? TUBORG GOLD
? BLUE LIGHT
? BUSCH NATURAL
$725
CASE
? CARLING ,
1 BLACK Likell.
5? ALL
RETURNABLE BOTTLES
? PRIVATE CLUBS OR PARTIES I
With Purchase of S Cases or More at 50' 65'
Discount Depending On Brand of Seer.
Anti= OM MEI Efill ----
1 EU 8111 NMI Iwo sag
a
$5??CASE
$560CASE
,TONIGHT
Treat Yourself To The Sounds Of
"SPARKS"
DANCE CONTEST TONIGHT
Records given away courtesy
of New Attitude Records
Something Special Every Night
Monday thru Friday 4 p.m. to 2 c,r.m.
Saturday 7 p.m. to 2 a.m.
The Brass & Saloon
214, St. Elizabeth Street, Owensboro, Kentucky,
i; 1\itl
short-term loans for local governo,
merits facing cash flow problen*-t?
- The money comes from a state
surplus accumulated during the
past four years.
Local governments faced an av-
erage budget cut of 25 percent be-
cause of Proposition 13. The 'aid
bill reduces the cuts to betweetf.
91/2 percent and 101/2 percent.
State Sen. Bill Campbell, a Rei
publican who backed the proposi-
tion and wrote the aid bill, said,
the measure was "living proof we
can make PropOsition 13 work."
In the Assembly debate,
Howard Berman, the Democratic
floor leader, said ,Proposition 13
"was a lousy piece Of legislation"
but that, the rescue bill proved
"we Can live with 13."
But ,state Sen. Dennis Carpent-
er, a Republican and one of the
few foes of' the bill, said sending
surplus stag funds to local gov-
ernment went against the spirit of
the. proposition.1 -
1**************ii0:**** **ink*** *It
?
SKATEATHON
Saturday, June 24th
8 P.M. NONSTOP 'Ill 7 A,
,
Exciting Fun Throughout' 1:1*Night
ADMISSION; "
(PLUS RENTAL IF NEEDED)
Ydu May Be In For A Special Happy Surprise!
4' CALL 24-HOUR INFORMATION CENTER
684-9226'
United Skates of America:,
325 PARK PLAZA DRIVE
...?........???......???????
DATSUN SALE *
? ?
:? we Are OVER STOCKED...:
and We're Dealin'In
? ?
705 W. 2ND?
? ? STURGEON PONTIAC-DATSUN 1683-6236
4010.41 9 ?410?414?41 ? 41??? 41 ? 40??11
WINDY HOLLOW
143.MI. S.W. Owensboro Off Hwy. 81.
EVERY SAT. NIGHT 8 P.M.
featuring "Goldilocks & The Golden Bears"
GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP
TALENT CONTEST PLAYOFF
6 Winners Competing...
FOR TOP HONORS
WINDY HOLLOW COUNTRY STORE
Museum & Country Hall Of Fame
OPEN 12-6 P.M.-Closed Mon. & Tues.
Advertising Informs
WINDY HOLLOW RESTAURANT
10 Miles S.W. Owensboro off Hwy. 81
Classic Western Movies'
OPEN FRI.-SAT, 11 A.M.-BUFFET 4-9 P.M.
Finn CATFISH FIDDLERS PLUS 3 MEATS $450
fiVogetablet-Hucte Salad Bar Drink & Dessert
SUNDAY COUNTRY HAM BREAKFAST BUFFET
Served 7 A.M. ? 11 A.M. $oh ot
(All the trimmings), i.va
SUNDAY LUNCHEON BUFFET 1130 A.M.-4 P.M.
.? 4
New Phone Number 78$4088
WINDY HOLLOW Coptknity STORE
Museum &I' Country Hall of Fame
0pen1,12 t(t, 6PM Closed Mon. & Tues.
MA1',86'' COO mA
50,Nly.ottl,3lAH4 415A
4
MILLER LAKES INC.
"Acres' of Beauty, Fun For Everyone"
Our 24th Consecutive Yea: with
The Best In Recreation
IM--11S11
8 -4832 or 683-4104,
psh,00nA.D
CABINS-PICNIC
CA
P GROUNDS
OPEN DAILY
7 DAYS tollfiEk
iswirn.mml.nfttfor!m'
oA
OPEN DAILY 10 'til 11 P.M'. \
--MINIATURE GOLF?
hedcomcomezekiemeimax
COTTON'S
TURF CLUB
Highway 60 West
Back By Popular
Demand!
June 19th thru 24t
:to
"K AR
MATINEES
1:00 - 3:20
685
AZA
,WAMPT11.
HEY KIDS
DON'T MISS THISI
SHOWS AT:
-4:00-7;15-9:30
FAMILY
FLIN ?
684-9226 or 684-9227
Owensboro, Ky. -
***-4**************************
Shady' Fest Barbecue In i...
. OPEN: MON. thru THURS. 7 .4, M. - 9 P.M.
FRIDAY A SATURDAY 1 A.M. - 10 PM
? Closed Sunday ?,..
Serving . Breakfast. Lunch . Dinner
14
"
From Or Pit ... We Offer
THE FINEST HICKORY SMOKED'.
* * BAR.11.4 It *
*Mutton * Pork ? Chicken
0 Beef * Tasty Pork Ribs
ett,OCOUNTRY HAM BREAKFAST
SEAFOODS & STEAK PLATES
= FULL CATERING SERVICE ?
"Buffets For Private Forties"
SHADY REST BARBECUE INN
Call 9'26-9031 'Of All *014t Sca-B-0 Node HIGHWAY 60 EAST
WINDY HOLLOW CAMP GROUND
- AND RECREATION AREA
10 Miles Southwest of Owensboro on Hwy. 81
? WE HAVE CAMPSITES WITH FULL HOOKUPS
AND UNLIMITED PRIMITIVE SITES
********k**********
LARGE OR SMALL
GROUP OUTINGS WELCOME
***************--'k or**
? SWIM ? FISH ? PICNIC
OR JUST RELAX IN THE SUN
ALL DAY FOR $0/00
JUST
(Ages 6-12 - $1.00 - Under 6 Free)
********************
*PAY LAKE STOCKED WEEKLY
? FISH $350
ALL DAY
'OPEN ALL NIGHT FRI.-SAT.-SUN. NIGHTS
? MINIATURE GOLF* GAME ROOM* PICNIC SHELTERS
785-4150
and hewas
raised
by wolves.
ROY... (PG)
COlor-
LoRRAINESCHEIDER
MURRAY
GARY HAMILTON
. ,
TECHNICOLOR' ,TT78.7,0A
MATINEES: 1 00- 3:10
EVENINGS: 7.00 9:00
NO PASSES
# 00w/0/
BY POPULAR DEMAND
?8I 1368
MALL TWIN
LETGOEN 15333
.1267
cmyv
LD HARTFORD RD
OPEN AT 700
COME LATE AS 10:00
AND SEE BOTH SHOWS
OPEN AT 7:00
COME LATE AS 10:00
AND SEE BOTH SHOWS
The Harold Robbins people.
What you dream... theydo;
HAROLD R013B1
881 1853
TARLIGHT
M.GIEWA, 81 WEST
(PG)
hat we have here is
a total lack of respect
for the lawr
Burt Reynold
JACKIE GLEASON,
MACHINE DRIVEN
BY A DEMON OUT
FOR REVENGE!
"THE CAR" (PG)
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
4
a
?
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
Ready
Maine state troopers enter the main gate of
: the Seabrook- i N.H., Nuclear Power Station
Friday joining state( troopera from Rhode
Island as a Security force for the construction
to help
site when the Clamshell Alliance holds an anti-
nuclear demonstration this weekend. Organ!-
' iors say they expect several thousand persons
to participate In a peaceful demonstration.
MESSENGER - INQUIRER, Owen.sbora, Ky. , Sat, June 24, 1978 3A
cidat works to mend Arab rift
Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt ? President
Anwar Sadat, his peace drive fur-
ther slowed by Israel's new stand
on occupied territories, was
making overtures Friday to the
Arab states alienated by his go-it-
alone diplomacy.
U.S. officials in Washington,
meanwhile, reported Vice Presi-
dent Walter F. Mondale may be
sent to Egypt for talks with Sadat
in an effort to get Mideast negoti-
ations going again. A stop in Alex-
andria for talks with Sadat would
come after Mondale's trip to
Israel scheduled for June 29-July
3,
Meanwhile, the Cairo newspa-
per Al Akhbar, reported that the
Carter administration wants to
bring the Egyptian and Israeli
foreign ministers together next
month in London to try to revive
the stalled bilateral peace talks.
And Sadat announced he is send:
ing two key aides on diplomatic
missions to Western Europe and
Somalia.
Israel's refusal last Weekend to
commit itself to negotiate the per-
manent status of the occupied
West Bank of the Jordan River
and the Gaza Strip cast new doubt
on the future of Sadat's peace ini-
tiative, which is deadlocked over
Egypt's demand for self-determi-
nation for the Palestinians in
those territories. The Israeli
policy was spelled out in response
to U.S. pressure.
Sadat said earlier this week
that Israel's statement was "not
the end of the world." But in Alex-
andria Thursday he sent out a
signal that he wants to restore the
Arab unity that was shattered by
his Solitary search for peace, a
mission denounced by Libya and
other hard-line anti-Israeli states
as "traitorous" to the Arab cause.
"We are ready to restore diplo-
matic relations with Libya .
but first slander campaigns
against Egypt should be stopped
because all those rejectionist
countries owe much to Egypt," he
told a news conference after
meeting with Presidents Ahmed
Sekou Toure of Guinea and Mo-
Cgitorrobukos Brzezinski critics
Associated Press
?FORT WORTH, Texas -- President
Carter said Friday his national security
aerViser, Zbigniew Brzezinksi, is being un-
fairly made a scapegoat by critics of U.S.
policy toward the Soviet Union.
- Carter,' fielding audience questions
atter speaking to a civic group at the be-
ginning of a two-day visit to Texas, said
unnamed special interest groups within
the' United States are attacking Brzezin-
ski,
? In his speech, Carter pleaded anew for
passage of his energy program and for co-
operation with the administration's anti-
inflation campaign. The president was
scheduled to address a fund-raising
ditiner in Houston late Friday,
,Carter's first trip to Texas since taking
office mingles politics and policy in a
state that was a key to his 1976 election
victory.
Carter said critics are zeroing in on Br-
zezinski when they really should direct
the criticism at the president. And Carter
added that he believes it is unfair for the
Soviets and Cuba to "jump on Brzezink-
si,"
The president made the remarks
during a question-and-answer session in
which he strenuously denied reports of
dissension among his foreign policy advis-
ed'.
"Unfortunately, in our country quite
often special interest groups who don't
like what I decide ? and I'm president,
and I make the final decisions ? always
look for a scapegoat or someone they can
attack without attacking me personally,"
he said.
The Soviet Communist Party newspa-
per Pravda had attacked Brzezinski for
allegedly being overly hostile to the So-
viets, And last week, Cuban President
Fidel Castro's harshly criticized Brzezin-
ski in an interview with U.S. network tele-
vision correspondents,
Carter also said the United States
should not be second to the Russians in
econoinic, moral or political strength.
"I believe that the best, way to get
along with the Soviet Union and to em-
phasize friendship and cooperation and
peace, is for our country to be consistent,
is for our country to be strong," he said
Carter said, "I'm determined to have a,
SALT (strategic arms limitation)
agreernent With the Soviet Union without
unwarranted delay. We're making good
progress."
Though the gist of his off-the-cuff re-
marks echoed Carter's speech given ear-
lier this inonth at the U.S. Naval Academy
in Annapolis, Md., it was believed the first
time the president responded directly to
criticism of Brzezinski.
During his prepared speech, Carter as-
serted that "our national will is being
tested" in the battle over a national
energy program.
Carter, arriving-in early afternoon for
the luncheon appearance, immediately
addressed complaints from two important
segments of the state's economy -- gas"
producers and cattle raisers.
The president introduced the energy
legislation in April 1977, declaring that
fuer conservation must be given a priority'
that is "the moral equivalent of war." ,
Carter's statement about challenges to
the nation's will was an apparent refer-
ence to the administration's 15-month-
long, futile battle to win congressional en-
actment of the program.
He said fuels must be conserved while
"adequate incentives" are provided to oil
and gas producers to search for new sup:.
plies,
As in the past, Carter stressed that the
United States is the only industrialized
country that has not cut back on oil con-
sumption since the 1973-74 Arab embargo.
hammed Sled Barre of Somalia.
Toure said Sadat told him he
was prepared to restore diplo-
matic relations with all five re-
jectionist nations ? Libya, Iraq,
Algeria, Syria and South Yemen.
He broke ties `vith the five last
Dec, 5 after they met and vowed
to "freeze" relations with Egypt.
Sadat told reporters that though
he is willing to resume relations
with Libya "I am not ready to put
my hand in Khadafy's hand."
Sadat and Libyan leader Moarn-
mar Khadafy have exchanged
sharp personal attacks, each ac-
cusing the other of being mentally
deranged.
?
? 1
?
. 3
?
The rejectionists charge that. j
Sadat's peace efforts weakened: ;
the united Arab politic:al front-
against Israel. A reconciliation, in: ;
the view of some, would force:
Israel to make greater conces-.
sions and pave the way to a corn-:
prehensive settlement more to the. =
$
Arabs' liking, . $
NOTICE
SPECIAL PRICES
DURING FRIGIDAIRE WEEK
GREEN RIVER APPLIANCE CO.
120 E. 14th St. Owensboro 46 So. Main St. Madisonville
Phone [phone] Phone [phone]
t
? $
? $
? $
rAla
THE
BONNIC BELL
COMES TO
OWENSBORO
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
Cleveland mayor recall
to be decided by voters
Assliciated Press
CLEVELAND ? "Bring on the recall," said em-
battled Mayor Dennis J. Kucinich. "I'll take a on
and 111 win. I'll reunite this city."
With that vow at a news conference Friday, the
31-year-old maverick Democrat prepared to fight
efforts to remove hirrt from office by taking the
issue to the people. -
Moments before the news conference, City Clerk
Mercedes Cotner set the stage for the recall by cer-
tifying that more than the required 37,552 valid sig-
natures were on recall petitions,
The recall election is required in 40 to 60 days
untess Kucinich resigns within the next five days ?
a course the mayor has repeatedly rejected.
Once the five-day period is up, the council must
set an election date.
It takes a Majority vote to remove the mayor,
whO would be out of office immediately upon certifi-
cation of defeat. The council would select an interim
mayor pending another election, Mrs. Cotnec*said.
Thursday, the state Supreme Court upheld lower
court rulings that any registered Cleveland voter
was eligible to sign recall petitions. Kucinich had
contended the petition process should be limited to
those who voted for mayor last Nov. 8. But he said
Friday he saw no plans to appeal the state court
ruling to the V.S. Supreme Court,
"Cleveland will prove it is a city with a heart, a
city where justice can be gained in the court of
public opinion, if not in a court of law," said Kuci-
nich, whose administration began Nov. 14,
He produced a black and orange bumper sticker
saying, "Support Kucinich the people's mayor." He
said he ordered them prior to his final court setback
Thursday.
MESSENGER-INQUIRER
Published daily by the Owensboro
Piblishing Company at 1401 Frederica
Street, Owensboro, Kentucki 42301.
' Examiner, (1875) consolidated 1880
With Owensboro Messenger (1877),
Owensboro Inquirer (1884) an Owens-
1-4Dro Mesienger Were consolidated Jqn.
2, 1929. First issued QS The Messtinger
and Inquirer as, P.M.) newspaper with
kM. editiors on December 3, 1954.
June 17, 1968 chanect to A.M. only
and First issued as the Messen9er-lnquir.
Oct 11, 1974.
Co-Pitblishers, Lowrehcsi W, Hoair,
Jr, and john S. Hager.; 'Editor, John S.
1-199er; Executive editor; Jamas Stortp
men; Wire Editor ,'Michael Hair; Sunday
Editor, Thomas Russell; Local News
Ealtor, Scott Livingston; Regional Coor-
(motor, Jock Lyness; Sports Editor, Rich
Savianski. '
,Second-class postage paid at Owens-
boro, Kentucky.
CITY RATE
Daily and Sunday two weeks
carrior ? $1.70
, MOTOR ROUTE RATE
MONTHLY IN ADVANCE TO CARRIER
Daity and Sunday $3.69
$2.sa
' MAIL RATES,
(Ma? ilable only outside carrier delivery
gurus)
? DAILY AND SUNDAY
0e year $40.20
moriths......... $22.10
Three Months' $11 05
0ne month $3.69
SUNDAY ONLY,
J's Liquor Store, ice
cold &aft beer, $3 gal.
? Open til 11:00 Fri. and
sat.
thanks to our Many
customers We've
Moved To A Larger
erotoi:$1 5...tuth
NEW LOCATION -
? 609 E. 18th St.
(near the Post Office)
- Owensboro, Ky.
Phone [phone]
One year $13.00
Six months $7.00
Three months $4.00
One month $1.50
DAILY WITHOUT SUNDAY
One year $31.00
Six months$16.90
Three months $8.43
one month 12.82
All subscriptions payable in advance.
St. Williams Picnic,
Knottsville, today.
Serving 4 p.m.
PASS, IN.
Real Estate School
Call [phone]
For Free Brochure
?
SHOP EVERYWHERE
THEN COMPARE
OSBORNE'S
WOMEN OF THE
MOOSE
PICNIC
SUN., JUNE 25
LEE RUDY ROAD
Serving Begins-12:30
? FREE TO ALL AUXILIARY
MEMBERS & FAMILIES
$1.50-MOOSE MEMBERS
EAGLES
DANCE
TONIGHT
"COUNTRY SIDERS"
Members
and Their invited
Guests.
WORTHINGTON'S PAWN SHOP
For Fast, Easy Money
Loans On Merchandise Onlyt
Guns ? Tools ? t.V.'s ? Jewelry -
Musical Instruments ? Cars ? Trucks ?
Campers ? Boats or What Have You.
JAMES WORTHINGTON
1631 West 5th Street
11111111111B111111111111111111111111111111/
DIAMOND LANES
1901 Triplett
684-3020
? SCOTCH DOUBLES
JULY 1 & 15th
7:00 P.M.
? JACKPOT BOWL
FRI, & SAT. 9 P.M.
*OPEN BOWL
DAYS-SUN. & TUES. NIGHTS
111111111111111111111111,1111ME
*olidati Veive-lt
Jct. 231 & 66, 649.2857
Rockport, Indiana
,Ares Owensboro &Woo
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:30
(1)
NEW...FROM -
WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS
Iten9RialwAt
milgynitoome
lEt$
1-CHNICOLOR404$1976 CurDittty NoduttionS "
(2)
WALT DISNEY _
On aff0Bile
azz- tedmicokir $,VAL, DISrp mici(x,01,31
11614.4e.,. P?or,os 5 O'yont
7j7 am.bti,g 685 49
Associated Press
chronicle
Today is Saturday, June 24, the
175th day Of 1978. There are 190
days left in the year.
Today's highlight in history:
On this date in 1948, the Com-
munists began a blockade of the
city of Berlin,,haltingAlliedla
traffic between the,isolated ciry
and West Germany,
On this date:
In 1497, the first recorded dis-
covery of the mainland of North
America occurred as the explor-
er, John Cabot, sighted land be-
tween Halifax and southern
Labrador.
In 1956, Col, Genial Abdel
Nasser was elected President of
Egypt.
Ten years ago: The U.S. Senate
completed legislative action on a
bill setting the observance of five
annual national holidays on Mon-
days.
Five years ago: President Rich-
ard Nixon and the Soviet leader',
Leonid Brezhnev, ended a WaSh-
ington meeting with a joint decla;?
ration that their talks had moved
the entire world toward a durable,
stable peace.
One year ago: The 'Organization
for Economic Coopetation and
Development ended a meeting in
Paris by announcing a goal for
the next, year of a 5 percent
growth rate by the 24 member
countries.
Today's birthdays: Former
heavyweight boxing champion
Jack Dempsey is 83 years old.
Former bandleader Phil Harris is
77. Third baseman Ken Reitz of
the St Louis Cardinals is 21
Thought for today: To know the
truth is eaiy. But, ab, how diffi-
cult to follow it ? a Chinese
saying.
?
A 200 PASSENGER PADDLE WHEEL RIVERBOAT
3 CAUSES ONLY
TUES., JUNE 27, 1978
CRUISE
CRUISE
CRUISE
(LEGAL BEVERAGE St REFRESHMENTS
AVAILABLE ON BOARD)
#1 Board 6 P.M. DEPART 6:30
RETURN 8 P.M. ADULTS '6o0
CHILDREN '4" (Under 12)
#2 Board 8:30 P.M. Depart 9 P.M.
Return 10:30 P.M. - Adults '6??
Childien 8400 (under
#3 Disco Cruise 121
With latest disco music '
Board 11:00 Depart 11:30
Return 1 A.M. 85" Per Person
SAILING FROM MUNICIPAL LANDING
TICKETS AVAILABLE AFTER JUNE 21 AT THE
WAX WORKS, 320 WASHINGTON AVE.
BROLGHT TO OWENSBORO BY YOUR PROFESSIONAL TRAVEL AGENT
fintibasalcidot Travel
114 NM. SEVENTH ST. ? EVANSVILLE, IN. 47708.
812 ? 423 4292
AT YOUR STORE
OR AT YOUR DOOR...
,
6N40
11116110FAIR SPECIAL
JUNE 26 -- JULY 1
9:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.
r0nly Milk Battled
Ovrenthora
210 Cedar -- Ph. 683-4561
timaramearemey
FLAVOR
Of THE MONTH,
'BORDEAUX BLACK CliR.,11Y.
ANNUAL
ST. MARY
MAGDALENE CHURCH
SOR0H0, KY.
SATURDAY JUNE 24
Serving the Old Fashioned Way Beginning at 4:30 P.M.
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
MUTTON - CHICKEN - BURGOO
PLENTY PARKINO#
ST. WILLIAMS PICNIC
KNOTTSVILLE TODAY
Serving 4 P.M.
Mutton, Chicken, Pork
Burgoo
KENT
WESTBERRY
and his
MEMORY MAKERS
From
Nashville,
Tennessee
Kent has had over 200 of his songs
recorded by such stars as ,Charlic Pride,
Mel Tills, Buck Owens, Eddie Arnold,
Faron Young, Jerry Reed, Carl Smith
nd many others.
You must see this great performer to
believe it.
APPEARING SIX NIGHTS
RIVERVIEW INN
25 Hanning Lane Owensboro
Largest dance floor in Tri-State
$2.00 Cover Charge
mixed drinks
cold beer,
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
Approved For Release 2009/08/1 1 : CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
inion
Owensboro, Ky,, Saturday, lune 24, 1970
Iiie55engerINctumEn
Libraries in financial bind
When the American Library Association meets in Chi-
cago beginning Saturday, the principal topic of conversa-
tion is likely to be one that isn't even on the official pro-
gram Proposition 13 and the spreading wave of
taxpayer revolt.
"At will no doubt be the hottest subject" at the annual
meeting, says Carol Felsenthal of the ALA's Chicago
office.
The decision by California voters to reduce their prop-
erty taxes worries librarians who realize that if state and
loeal services have to be cut to accomodate the new law,
libraries will be among the first to feel the pinch.
Public libraries receive about 80 percent of their reve-
nues from local governments. And taxes on property ac-
count for about 60 percent of the revenue that local
governments collect from taxpayers.
Concern over Proposition 13 comes at a time when 11.
br'aries already are hard-pressed financially. Rising
bo9k and periodical prices account for much of the prob-
lem. In the last decade the average price of an adult book
rose from $8.43 to $18.03, according to Eileen Cooke of the
ALA's Washington office, ,
During the same period, periodical subscription prices ,
rose frorn an average of $8.02 to $24.59 a year.
James J. Kilpatrick
? Libraries have tried to respond to rising cdsts by trim-
'ming purchases. But they are doing so against the cur-
rent of rising demand. Increased library usage has led to
an increase in the number of stolen or damaged books.
, This, in turn, has prompted many libraries to install ex-
pensive security systems. -
OwensbOro-Daviess County Public Library, although
not faced with Proposition 13 like problems, recently had
$10,000 pared from the $62,000 it expected to receive from
Daviess Fiscal Court in fiscal 1979, This cut in county
support means, moreover, that city taxpayers pay an
even larger proportion of' the funds needed for support of
the library.
The local fiscal court' Is, faced With decreaSing federal
revenue sharing funds it a time when it finds a severe
need for replacing many of its, ancient bridges. The 11-
brary was caught in the financial crurich.
But not all the news about library financing has been so-,
bleak. The Library Services and Construction Act,
signed int d law last Oct, '7, authorized expenditures of
$$92 million through fiscal 1982. About three-fourths of
the funds Were earmarked for book acquisitions and
op-
erating expenses.
REtAx. HE AIN'T
GOIN' NOWHERE.
I YANKED. THE
DISTR1NTORCAP
Rowland Evans, Robert kwak
Good intentions, bad law
WASHINGTON ? With its opinion of June
15 ip the snail darter case, the Supreme Court
added another useful chapter to a story that
nay promises to become a true textbook in
political science. A professor of government
could not ask a better vehicle for instructing
his-pupils than the Endangered Species Act of
1973 and the case of TVA v. Hill,
In this maze of good intentions and bad law,
the student of government will find a little bit
of everything. Millennial questions of politics
and jurisprudence find comprehensible
meaning in the form of an insignificant three--
inch fish, Consider, if you please, a course
outline,
1:he lectures might well begin with at in-
quiry into the power of Congress to enact the
Endangered Species Act in the first place.
where in the Constitution can one find au-
thority for a law preserving plants, animals,
birds and fish? But this is a well-worn topic,
emjoracing 180 years of argument' over the
proper limits of "limited government," and
may be put to one side.
The 1973 act provides a splendid example of
legislative chic. These are fashions in gov-
ernment as there are fashions in hemlines. In
the mid-sixties, it became fashionable to be
pro-environment, to talk largely of ecosy-
stems and ecology, Congress passed one law,
dealing with endangered speciet in 1968,
broadened that law in 1969, and in 1973 re-
wrote the act entirely.
Almost everybody ,loved the 1973 legis-
latien, The Senate voted 92-0 for its version;
theHouse approved a companion bill by 390-
12. The conference argument drew onlifour
dissenting votes. The bill floated to epact-
ment on rhapsodies to the grizzly bee, the
ivory-billed woodpecker, and the Southern
catamount. Who could oppose so enchanting
a prospect as helping God preserve His crea-
tures/
But the bill was badly drafted. Buried in. ily, at least, the snail darter is te reign
the act was a provision, Section 7, that should supreme. The gates of the' now' completed
teach us something of the perils of extrem-
ism. The effect of this section, taken in con-
junction with other parts of the law, was to
vest in the secretary of the interior some
breathtaking powers. Once the secretary
identifies an endangered species, and pub-
licly proclaims its jeopardy, the machinery
of protection is engaged.
Under the act, "all" federal agencies
"shall take such action as may be necessary
to insure that actions authorized, funded, or
carried out by them do not jeopardize the
continued existence of such endangered spec-
ies." The language is unequivocal. The key
verb is '`to insure." The section admits of no
flexibility, no discretion, no room to turn
around in.
To judge from the congressional debates,
no one gave serious thought to how Section 7
would affect federal projects under construc-
tion. As it happened, the Tennessee Valley
Authority was then far along with its $100 mil-
lion plan for developing the Little Tennessee
River. Construction of the Tellico Dant and
Reservoir had begun in 1967. In Augest of
1973, with the dam half completed, an ich-
thyologist discovered a new species of snail
darter in the river. On Nov. 10, 1975, with the
dam 75 percent completed, the fish was for-
mally declared to be endangered. This set the
stage for the lawsuit that came to a head in
the Supreme Court 10 days ago.
By a 8-3 vote, the Court held that extrem-
ism, like virtue, is its own reward. Temperer-
Tellico Dam cannot be closed until the law is
amended to cope with the situation, The high
court, said Chief justice Burger, has no
Pewee to substitute judicial wisdom for con-
gresslonal authority. And the chief justice, of
course, was right.
Mr. Justice Powell, dissenting, found the
majority's dogmatism appalling. He thought
Section 7's reference to "actions" of federal
agencies permitted a construction "that ac-
cords with some modicum of common sense
and the public weal." He thought it absurd
that a simple pronouncement by the secre-
tary of the interior could be applied retroacti-
vely so as to destroy the usefulness of "every
national defense installation in the country,"
merely to preserve the habitat of a newly dis-
covered water spider. And Mr. Justice
Powell, of course, was equally right.
Some further lessons will develop when
Congress undertakes remedial action. Ecolo-
gy is not so fashionable now. In its haste to
undo what it did in 1973, Congress easily
could undo too much. The writing of this par-
tidelar textbook, if I am not mistaken, has yet
a few chapters to go.
(Washington Star Syndicate),
Jack Anderson
California
WASHINGTON?It is the nature of politics
that an occasional putrefying odor will
bubble up from below to foul the atmosphere.
Such an emanation, with a strong smell of
Watergate, has now been detected in Calder-
nil. It could create a huge political stink,
It has all the unsavory ingredients of War,
teigate ?; illegal campaign contributions,
laddered cash, secret manipulations, influ-
ence peddling. There has even been a cover-
up-
The evidence is contained in a stack of affi-
davits, iniestigative reports and other doc-
uments that we hail obtained. A Senate
cornmittee has been digging into the case,
The FBI and the Federal Election Commis-
sion (FEC) are also investigating.
The case revolves around Earl Brian, a
staunch conservative with an imperious air,
who was a top aide and political protege of
ex-Gov. Ronald Reagan. Brian ran
California's giant Health and Welfare
Agency and then, with Reagan's active sup-
port, tried to gain the Republican nomination
foethe U.S. Senate.
Lief ore he left the welfare agency in 1974 to
run for the Senate, Brian made two moves
Opty's World
5I978 try4EA
'Better reel in. Frank. The boat has swung
,around and .1 think you're //shin' Canadian
waters now!"
?
that investigators are now reviewing. He
granted an increase in Medicaid payments to
the state's nursing homes. He also censidered
a pilot project to pay nursing homes to care
for severely impaired patients.
The California Association of Nursing
Homes, whose clients would benefit, wanted
the pilot project so badly that the association
formed a special committee to lobby for it in
Sacramento. The committee was headed by
Robert Glenn Olels, owner of the Glenhaven
chain of seven nursing homes. Another prom-
inent member was William Bauer, who owns
seven Casa Blanca nursing homes.
Shortly after Brian resigned from the wel-
fare agency, two nursing hemes owned by
Olels and Bauer were mysteriously selected
for the project. Also chosen were two other
facilities owned by association members who
had been lobbying for the project.
The fact that Brian had formally cut his
ties, apparently, did not diminish his influ-
ence inside the agency, As Reagan's favored
Senate candidate, he continued to pack a
wallop. _This was impressed upon nursing
home owners who were quietly pressured to
contribute to Brian's Senate campaign.
Olels and Bauer, presumably grateful for
their state blessings, began soliciting- contri-
butions from other owners. Some donations
were laundered to disguise their sources;
others were drawn illegally from corporate
funds.
Yet all this cash, plus Reagan's political
boosting, did not save Brian from an ignomi-
nious defeat in the 1974 Republican primary.
The wounded political warhorse was also left
saddled with $50,000 in campaign debts.
His financial need coincided with a decline
in the fortunes of the pilot project. State
health officials were muttering that the pro-
ject was illegal, and it looked as if the whole
program would expire. All the elements were
present for a political fix.
The message was communicated to the
nursing home owners that they would be ex-
pected to help make up Brian's campaign de-
ficit if they wanted the program extended. A
Senate staff memo, stamped "confidential,"
explains the situation in raw political Ian-
guage: "Brian wanted help from the princi;
pal nursing home association members, who
had been the beneficiaries of the pilot pro-
gram, to make good his loses,"
Although Brian was out of office, the memo
adds, "he was perceived as having tremen-
dous influence" in the Reagan administra-
tion, They thought he had life-or-death power
over the lucrative program, This "is alleged
to have provided Brian with great leverage
over the nursing home owners,', the memo
relates.
Olels and Bauer delivered the message to
their fellow nursing borne owners at a secret
Meeting on July 12, 1974, at the Velvet Turtle
restaurant in Long Beach, Calif, One nursing
home owner, Robert H. Brown, swore in an
affidavit: "Olels and Bauer invited us to con-
tribute a minimum of $5,000 each to pay off
Brian's campaign debts."
The affidavit also charged that "Olels and
Bauer made us aware of Brian's demands...
that if we contributed, we could expect Brian
fa take action quickly . . that Brian had this
kind of authority and power even though he
was no longer head of the Health and Welfare
Agency," Brown said he had agreed to kick in
$5,000 in three checks.
Another nursing home owner who attended
the secret meetings, Victor Backus, told his
story to an investigator for the Senate Com-
mittee on Aging. He confirmed that "we were
told by Bauer and Olels that we would be ex-
pected to contribute a minimum of $5,000 to
help Brian pay off his campaign debts."
Backus confided that Olels "instructed me
to obtain a cashier's check for $5,000" be-
cause "personal checks would not be accept-
able.'' Added Backus: "I thought the
payment of money was a good investment."
Just two mOnths after the secret meeting,
the contributions had been collected and the
campaign debt reduced. Then Brian's former,
colleagues at the health department came
through. They declared an emergency and
extended the pilot program, without bother-
ing to hold public hearings.
Footnote: Olels told our associate Howie
Kurtz that "there are no facts in these allega-
tions." Brian and Bauer did not return our
calls.
(United Feature Syndicate)
EDITOR'S NOTE: Last Thursday the Se-
nate voted to send the labor bill discussed in
this column back to committee for redrafting.
Sen. Robert C, Byrd (D-W.Va.), the Majority
leader, old reporters: "I fully expect the
Committee to report out a bill."
WASHINGTON ? While still shy of enough
votes to end the filibuster against the labor
law revision bill, the White House dangled
succulent offers to get the magic 60 votes, in-
cluding ambassadorship for 78-year-old Sen.
John Sparkman of Alabama.
Sparkmad, who retires in January after
four year" chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, has neither encour-
aged nor discouraged speculation that he
might like to top his careet with an ambassa-
dorial phut ? possibly to Belgiuzn, But inti-
mates say he is definitely interested.
Sparkman's vote for cloture would raise to
59 the number of senators willing to forcibly
end debate on the Senate's most bitter eco-
nomic battle in years: the Carter administra-
tion's effort to make it easier for labor unions
to become legal bargaining agents for em-
ployees, particularly affecting, such less
unionized Southern states as Sparkman's
Alabama.
Giving a senator a juicy inducement to
reacue a stalled bill is as old as politics, al-
though. Mr. Carter did not understand the
tactic until he used it with some success in
the Panama Canal treaties. Deals on the
labor bill abound. Republican Sen. Ted
Stevens of Alaska switched and voted to end
the filibuster on June 14 after being warned
bY the Senate Democratic leadership the
Alaska land bill might never reach the floor.
The White House also has been toying with
the idea of slowing cheap sugar imports into
the US., long demanded by sugar-state sen-
ators, to get over the top on cloture. But that
game will net succeed. Sen. Russell Long of
Louisiana', a sugar-bloc leader, has privately
informed the administration that the sugar
preblem transcends the labor bill; in any
event, he will not switch his vote on the clo-
ture issue. .
A footnote: Despite the administration's in-
ability to break the filibuster in repeated clo-
ture efforts:AFL-CIO president George
Meany gives Mr.- Carter good marks for
trying. That indicated Meany rejects earlier
speculation that the president is not fully
committed to the bill.
' TAX REVOLT CONVERTS
The tax revolt is enlisting DemoCratic sen-
ators if it means opposing President Carter,
with Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New
York the most notable convert to a Republi-
can tax-cutting scheme.
Moynihan, who has a growing number of
both foreign and domestic policy differences
with the presicrent, now backs the Republican
Steiger amendment that would sharply cut'
capital gains tax rates. An earlier backer
was a senior liberal Democrat in the Senate,
Frank Church' pf Idaho.
Moynihan still opposes the Republican
Kemp-Roth bill to cut Personal income taxes
by 30 percent spread over three years, but it
has picked up its first Democratic backer:
Jimmy Carter's own senator. One week after
the tax revolt erupted in California, Sen. Sam
Nunn of Georgia endorsed Kemp-Roth.
Nunn soon may have some company from
Democratic senators up for re-election.
Likely prospects to endorse Kemp-Roth are
Donald F. Graff
Briefly noted .
On the subject of taxes ? but not Proposi?
tion 13, for a change ? there's encouraging
word for taxpayers on the fine art of filing re-
turns.
The Internal Revenue Service says we're
getting better, at it.
That information may not ease the pain of
having to pay up, but it doe ease the task of
processing for the IRS.
Early returns on this year's returns snove
a much lower rate of errors ? on the long
form down to 5.7 percent from last year's 8.5
percent, and on the short form down to 4.9
percent from 11.8 percent a year ago.
Credit may be dee this year's simplified
forms. Then again, it may be a case of over-
all improvement in our form-completing
skills.
,
Which should not be surprising. We cer-
tainly get enough practice at it. ?
ON THE COLD FitoNT .
Science marches on.
Researchers at Mount Sinai Hospital in
Miami Beech, according to a wire report,
have come up with a substance that works
wonders for some of the misery of the ordi-
nary cold.,
It clears nasal passages of germ-laden
mucus and fights infection. Test dosages
clearly demonstrated the substance's "effi-
cacious upper respiratory tract infecton the-
rapy."
It's called chicken soup,
Okay, Mom, so what else is new?
Martha Angie, Robert Walters
Good gov t;
WASH,INGTON ? President Carter's first
attempt to Mobilize a broad-based citizens'
coalition to promote a major administration
program is on the verge of ending in failure.
The issue around which Carter sought to
muster grass-roots support was his well-in-
tentioned but ill-executed tax reform pro-
gram.
While the White House was responsible for
the poor timing, lack of coordination and
inept staff work that conteihuted to the emas-
culation of the president's program, the
blame must be shared by two other groups:
40, The coalition of business, labor, civic
and public interest organizations that initi-
ally rallied under the banner of "Citizens
for Tax Reform in 1978" but never de-
iivered the expected -- and required ?
support of their members.
1-4' The millions of middle-income tax-
payers whose notoriously lethargic atti-
tude toward public affairs resulted in little
backing for a White House proposal that
would have shifted at least some of the fed-
eral tax burden from them to wealthier in-
dividuals and corporations.
Carter sounded the call for citizen par-
ticipation in mid-April, when he noted that
"the voices we hear in Washington when
tax reform is proposed are the voices of
those special interest groups."
Added the president: "They are power-
ful, rich and influential. They are present
here through lobbyists, spokesmen, law-
yers and accountants, trying to protect the
selfish special privilege that has been
carved out for them in the past."
The administration's effort to activate
a counterforce began with an April 6 White
House breakfast for more than 50 potential
Sens. Walter "Dee" Huddleston of Eentucky
and Jennings Randolph of West Virginia.
A footnote; Sen. Charles It Percy of Illl-
nois, a liberal Republican running for re-elec-
don, ended previous opposition to Kemp-Roth 7.
and embraced it the same day as Nunn. That --
was one week after the stunning primary
election defeat in New Jersey of fellow liberal ?
Republican Sen. Clifford Case, who opposed
Kemp-Roth. "I think Chuck's hearing foot-
steps," a Senate Republican told us. -
BROOKE'S WOES
Even before the personal difficulties of hiS
divorce settlement broke into the open, Sen.
Edward Brooke was shown by a private poll
to be in deep trouble for renomination by the. ?
Massachusetts Republican primary.
A survey by pollster Arthur Finkelstein
taken for radio-TV talk show host Avi Nelson,
Brooke's conservative challenger, showed a
2-to-1 Brooke lead. But that margin was de-,
ceptive, for these reasons: ,
llrooke's total was less than 56 percent, re-.
markably small for a two-term Senate veter-
an; some 60 percent of those polled had never
heard of Nelson; among the big undecided
vote, the unfavorables toward Brooke out;
numbered the 'favorables by nearly 2 to i.
Although these problems undoubtedly were
magnified by Brooke's personal difficulties; *
Nelson is moderating his previous sharp as-,
sault on the liberal senator. He speaks of the ,
divorce suit troubles as a "personal tragedy':. ;
and has expressed pride about Brooke's
record in the Senate. The reason: scenting
victory ahead, Nelson wants to avoid the
right-wing kook's label for the general elec-
tion campaign.
(Field Syndicate)
4
ANOTHER JOB FOR COAL _
And there's more.
Coal is a priceless natural resource with ,
many uses.
Scientists at Illinois' Argonne National
Laboratory think they have discovered yet 2.
another one ? as raw material for making
gin.
Laboratory tests on coal treated with a: .
new catalytic agent have yielded ethyl alco-
hol, the ingredient that makes gin what it is.
The substance is more likely to turn up in
plastics and other industrial products before
it does in a martini, however, since there are
still problems in purifying it sufficiently for
human eonsumPtion.
Come to think of it, that could be said
about some martinis.
but.: bad name ?
allies. "It was a top-drawer group, and the
State Room was jammed," recalls one
participant.
, After brief speeches from Carter, Trek!
sury Secretary W. Michael 131umenthal
end senior members of the White Houie
staff, those invited by the president were
asked if they would be willing to commit
themselves and their organizations to the
grass-roots organizing campaign.
Those who expressed an interest were
invited back to the White House on April
- 17, when Carter invoked his florid rhetoric
in an appeal for backing from "average
Americans (who) foot the bill for the
rich."
Formation of Citizens for Tax Reform
in 1978 was announced the same day. The
unusually broad coalition included offi-
cials of trade associations, officers of
major corporations, leaders of labor
unions and representatives of senior, citi-
zens, black, hispanic, consumer and ta.4
reform groups.
In an unprecedented move, the citizens'
committee sought to publicize the votes of
representatives on amendments proposed
in the House Ways and Means Committee
? the seldom-noticed process that shapes
all tax legislation.
Formation of the citizens' group and
plans to generate constituent pressure on
members of Congress for true tax reform
were bold, innovative steps ? but that
effort proved to be too little, too late.
The national organizations that prom-
ised to carry the tax reform message to
their membership generally failed to fulfill
that commitment. "People just don't take
to the streets to protect the DISC system,"
Approved For Release 2009/08/1 1 : CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
says one comtnittee leader, referring to p
special interest tax provision Carte?
sought to eliminate.
, The bill now likely to emerge from the
ways and Means eommittee will contaip
little of what Carter proposed and a major
reduction that he opposes in the capital
gains tax. As a result, the president may
veto the legislation.
"The administration's bungling of tfa
operation went well beyond the White
House's normal lack of political
concludes one participant in the ill-fated
effort. "It's unfortunately another case of
Carter giving goodgovernment a had
name."
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) :
Again
I Say..
?
?
?
?
"Here we are, telling Nicaragua who to ?
seat after their election. We say Diaz is the -
properly elected president, but Brazil, Argen-
tina, Peru, Chile, Mexico, Ecuador,
Guatemala, Colombia, Uruguay, Paraguay
? all those say that the other fellow is the
properly elected president.
"Ain't it funny how we are the only ones
that get everything right?"
January 1927
Selected and edited by Bryan Sterling. AM rights
reserved for the Will Rogers Memorial.
Court upholds
prisoners' rights
Assaiated Pres,
WASHINGTON ? The Supreme
Court, in a major decision on pris-
oners' rights, ruled Friday that
federal judges, may limit the time
state officials can keep inmates in
"Punitive isolation."
Voting 8-1, the justices upheld a
lower court ruling that Arkansas
prison officials impose "cruel and
unusual" punishment on inmates
when forcing them to stay in spe-
cial punishment cells for longer
than 30 days.
In other rulings released
Friday:
1;., The justices split 5-4 in up-
holding a ruling by the 8th U.S.
? Circuit Court of Appeals that the
Arkansas treasury must pay $22,-
500 in fees to lawyers who,. suc-
cessfully sued the state prison.
system. The court rejected At-
kaifies" argument that the Consti-
tution's 11th Amendment protects
it from such awards,
The court' voted to strike
down a New Jersey Jew which
prohibits other states from dump-
ing their garbage in New Jersey,
Waste disposer? disposal
Brits being paid to remove gar.
bage and dump owners being paid'
for the use of their land ? is a
commercial transaction pro-
tected by the Constitution's pro-
tection for interstate business, the
court said.
The decision in the Arkansas
prisoners' case significantly ex-
pands the authority of federal
judges in overseeing conditions in
state prisons. But it does not
mean all state prison systems
must limit the so-called punitive
isolation of inmates to 30 days.
"The length of isolation sen-
tences was not considered in a
vacuum," Justice John Paul Ste-
vens said about the. Arkansas
case, sparked by a 1969 prisoners'
lawsuit:
"Punitive isolation is not nec-
essarily unconstitutional, but it
may be, depending on the dura-
tion of the confinement and the
Classified Want Ad
Holiday Deadline for
July 4th and July 5th is
121 noon Monday, July
3rd.
Meet One Of:
'"The Neighborhood
Professionals"
BHA JONES REALTORS
685-5.521 "
conditions thereof," he said.
Noting that federal courts pre-
viously had ordered conditions in
Arkansas prisons improved, Ste-
vens added, "If (state officials)
had fully, complied with the
court's earlier orders, the present
time limit might well have been
unnecessary."
Many states' prisons isolate
prisoners who cause disciplinary
problems.
Stevens' opinion dwelled on con-
ditions in the isolation cells used.
for discipline in Arkansas prisons,
where prisoners have been held
for indefinite periods.
"An average of four and some-
times as many as 10 or 11 prison-
ers were crowded into windowless
8-by-10 ,cells containing no furni-
ture other than a source of water
and a toilet that could only be
flushed from outside the cell," he
wrote.
"At night the prisoners were
given mattresses to spread on the
floor: Although some prisoners
suffered from infectious diseases
such as hepatitis and venereal
disease, mattresses were re-
Moved and jumbled together each
Morning, then- returned to the
cells at random in the 'evening,"
Stevens: added
Isolated prisoners in Arkansas
receive less food than the general
prison population, and are fed pri-
marily a pastey substance called
"grue."
"The length of confinement,
cannot be ignored in deciding
whether the confinement meets
constitutional standards," Ste-
vens said.
? Advertisement
MULCH YOUR PLANTS
Steve Danhatier
For more attractive, healthier
plants use mulch. Mulch will
add organic matter to the
soil, inhibit freezing and
thawing caused by sudden
temperature changes, keep
soil cool during hot summer
days, suppress weed growth,
prevent soil compation due to
hard rains, keep soil moist
and reduce erosion of soil
Some common materials used
for mulch are pine bark
chunks, pine bark shred's,
wood chips, gross clippings,
oek leaves, peanut hulls,
. block plastic whecit straw
and peat moss.
For trees and shrubs the
mulch should be one that
'decomposes slowly such as
wood Chips, pint bark
chunkl, of pine bark shreds.
The lettiO two are generally
accepted as the most attrac-
tive,,
if you are considering land.
s?'Ph.:8' your home Or office,
whether it be a new building
or a renovation of your old
srourids; mulch is a necessity.
Akin for correct designing,
planning, and 'planting the
people at Green Gardens are
ready to help.
Call us at 685.2759.
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
MESSENGER - INQUIRER, Owensboro, Ky.,' Sat, June 24, 1978 7A
SELECT GROUPS
FROM OUR REGU-
LAR STOCK OF
TOPS AND BOT-
TOMS IN JUNIOR
AND MESSES
SIZES.
CHOOSE FROM
SPECIAL GROUPS
OF MEN'S DRESS
AND SPORT
SHIRTS, SLACKS &
BLAZERS.
A SELECT GROUP
SPRING AND
SUMMER DRESS-'
IN MISSES,
JUNIOR, AND
HALF SIZES.
MEN'S VESTED
SUITS. CHOOSE
FROM PIN-
STRIPES, FANCY
PLAIDS, AND SOL-
IDS.
ORIG. $85 TO $120.
Behold the Oak
"SPECIAL GROUP
OF SUMMER
HANDBAGS
WHITE AND BONE
VINYLS, OR
STRAWS BY
WHIDBY.
Hoursakes
has blended
the bold grain
of the oak
with the con-
temporary
styling of to-
day. This
handsome
floor clock
features a
solid brass
face, and it
strikes the
hour and half
hour.
WOMEN'S FASH-
ION SHOES IN
FASHION COL-
ORS. LT. BLUE,
PINK, GREEN,
YELLOW.
J
,SELECT GROUP
REBEL DEEP R OR
BOMBER MODEL A
DIVING BAITS.
ORIG. 1.44.
cHoos.g FROM
STRIPED TEES
AND, ' ATHLETIC':
SHORTS FOR,
GI.RLS'. 3 TO 6X.
KNIT- TOPS AND
SHORTS- FOR.
8QYS' 3 TO 7.
BATH TOWELS
OF COTTON AND
POLYESTER.
CHOOSE FROM
SOLIDS OR
PRINTS.' MATCH-
ING WASH
CLOTH 88...
ENTIRE,STOCK OF
SUMMER PIECE
GOODS. CHOOSE
FROM EYELET,
BOILLE, COTTON
KNITS, POLYE-
STER, SUMMER
LINENS AND
DRESSMAKER.
See it today at
WOOD 'N WICKS
STORE HOURS
MON.-SAT 9.30 A M - 930 P M
SUNDAY 1 00 - 600 P.M.
PHONE [phone]'
CATALOG DESK
MON.-SAT. 930 AM. ? -930PM
SUNDAY 1 00 - 600 p,m.
PHONE [phone]
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
St
Approved For Release 2009/08/11 CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
8A MESSENGER - INQUIRER, Owensbo. 0, Ky., Sat Ju' t 24, 1978
By Iwurri rAwrIENck
Messonger-Inquirof
It was like watching fa veaic museum
come to life:
Lowell. Thomas, Olivia Havillapd
and Judge John Sirica strolled arouhd,
signed autographs and talked to clusters
of high' school student leaders from
around the country.
? UP on the stage Col. Harland Sanders,
Gen. Omar Bradley,r,rudge Frank John-
son, Col, ,Ulrich Wegener and others
talked 'about themselves and tried to in-
spire the youngsters to make the most of
their future.
It was hard not to be inspired. Few of
those men began life with half the advan-
tages of some of the students. Most of
them lived the classic American rags-to.
riches story.
? They made it sound so easy. In the few
minutes they spoke there wasn't time to
tell about the priee they had paid. But you
could see it by watching some of them as
they walked around the Executive Inn
Riverrnont during the American Acade-
my of Achievement convention.
For instance, every time you saw Col.
Wegener, the West German commando
hero, you also saw the eight bodyguards
who dog his footsteps to protect him, That
was part of the price he paid for the week-
end's honors.
Whoever had the flashbulb concession
was making a mint. Students were busy
snapping pictures of celebrities and new
friends and there was a constant t
kling of flashes as a new speaker vvas in-
troduced,
This in capsule form, is what students
at the symposium in the International
Room and Showroom Lounge heard from
a dozen speakers in seven hours Friday:
oe Sanders: "All these big fellows here
started small. ? Don't give up. , it
you're convinced it's good, don't give up.
, Don't look for fringe benefits',
His fried chicken empire was started
with a $105 Social Security check in. 1952
after an interstate highway built seven
miles from his family restaurant in
Corbin, Ky., put him out of business,
He sold the franchise business 7 ve years
later for} $2 million "It doesn't take but
about three or four years to go back from
riches to tags, can tell you that," he
said. e
;of Pulitizer Prize-winning cartoonist
Tony Auth of the Philadelphia Inquirer:
"Don't be seduced (by success). The 40 or
so honorees here are among the most indl
vidlialistia' and the least willing to con-
- form. Society heaps most of its honors on
those who conform but gives its highest
honors to those who do not
"Washington is the ultimate seduction
capital. I find it uncomfortable to assoc1.
ate with people I might be drawinglater,"
i< Texas oilman and master builder
George Mitchell: Son of Greek imigrants,
Mitchell began his career as a roughneck
in Louisiana Oilfields. Ile told the stu-
dents, "My story is really the story of
America.
"Sometimes you do things that are
risky and don't make sense, But somehow
they work out
He predicted America would solve its
energy problems in the next 20 years
."even with the muddling in Congress or 15
years with their help.'
For the students, he said, "There are
great opportunities ahead. All the honor.
ees here would like to be in your place, I
envy the futtire., I envy you and I salute
you.
U.S, Sen. Wendell Ford; Ford em.
phasized his farm roots as "the boy from
Yellow Creek" and told of days spent
plowing behind a mule and weekend trips
to the city (Owensboro),
'Congress is imperfect because we
don't know all the answers, There are no
victories in Washington, just varying de-
grees of defeat. Congress has given this
ns
ent leaders
cotintry too many regulations and too
much paper work."
He advised them,. "Don' eget too big for
yeur britches. If you do, somebody will
bring you back to earth when you least
expect it." ?
J.< Col. Wegener: He told of his work as
commander of an anti-terrorist unit and
advised the students, "You can fight into)-
. erance and you can do a lot more,"
He noted that as far as is known. there Is
not now a worldwide terrorist organiza-
tion but there is a growing internationalie
zation of terrorism,
t< Judge Johnson: He recounted the
civil rights struggles in the South during
the '60s and read to the .students his
charge to a federal jury hearing the cases
of three Ku Klux Klansmen charged with
conspiring to violate the civil rights of a
woman civil rights vvorket they had
killed.
"It's difficult now to imagine the social
and economic pressures on that jury," he
Said. But they returned a verdict of guilty.
Asked about reverse discrimination
cases, he said, "I don't think there's any
such thing. It's just plain discrimination."
Gen, Bradley, the only one to draw a
standing ovation: "In this audience is our
future leadership. Did you ever see a lazy
man get very ? far:? Humility is a great
asset. Don't think you know it all, Be
humble, Never give up. We have the
ADEMy
Continued from front page
' 'Seeing Cleris Leachman show up in
tennis shoes made me feel good," added
Lisa K. Edison of Minot, N.D.
What did the students learn from all
those famous people?
Kim Crosby said she found that yoti.
can still do what you Want to in America if
you set goals for yourself and work
toward them, "It seemed like a lot of
these people started from impossible
odds," she said. -
Some of the students got a small boost
from corporate America this week,
U.S. Steel brought Margaret L, Forch-
heim, a presidential scholar from York,
Pa., to Owensboro. Beatrice Foods picked
up the tab for National Merit Semifinalist
'Debra It ?Miller of Beatrice, Neb. Neither
kriew how much the trip cost:
Ma. Miller wasn't impressed by the au-
tograph signing,
greatest country in the world and the best
soldiers.'
t er Fred L. Hartley, chairman of Union
Oil of California. "Try to be enthusiastic
about whatever you do. Those that dail
best get the business. We've got to stop
those in America who are trying tO bring
our system to an end,"
Ile said, "I don't accept that we're a
natien that must live within its limits,"
His company is involved in geothermal
steam, production which is meeting
energy needs that way and he hopes to see
future
eeoil tilling many oil needs in the near
Shale oil reserves in this country could
make those in the Mideast look dim by
comparison, he said,
I< Hans Kornell e California winemak-
,er, who
came to America after fleeing a
Nazi concentration camp: "This is sure a
lone way from that eoncentration camp."
He told the audience he had been Ken-
tucky', first champagne maker in 1941
before moving to Califernia
"If you make a mistake, admit it. Don't
hide anything. Eventually it comes out.
Never accept no as an answer. It's still a
free country,, Maybe it's a little harder,
but it's a wonderful feeling to be ind
dent."
He drew applause when he criticized the
age 21 limit on drinking of alcoholic beve-
rages. "If our youth get wine and drink it
moderately, we won't have the problems
we have now," he said.
i< Sean MacBride, former foreign min-
ister of Ireland, founder of Amnesty Inter.
national and 1974 Nobel Peace Prize
winner; "The most important thing in a
democracy is your right to hold and ex-
press your opinion, . . We are living
through an extremely dangerous peri-
od. ..We must keep the world from hur-
tling itself into self-destruction."
"This stuff, I think Is kind of ridicu-
lous, this mobbing people.". During the
day, however, "you get to talk to people in
a little more normal surrounding; this is a
game," she said, es the click of photogra-
phers' cameras drifted across the gress
from groups of students and reporters
clustered around Sirica, Cauthen, Asner
and others.
Ms. Forchheirn thought the whole
event was planned "to inspire you to
greater heights , , A lot of the business-
men here are like the American dream.
You don't think of that occurring except in
F. Scott Fitzgerald novels."
When asked if she believed that Ameri-
can dream of rags to riches success, Ms.
Forchheim replied, "It was real at one
time. I don't know if it is rea) anymore or
not,"
Singer Debby Boone talks to Col. Harland Sanders of
fried chicken fame Friday before a ;doge for American
? ,`
.Academy Of Achievement honorees held at the torn Green
estate.
Cgntinueci from front page
nistrative problems, the resolution said,
"It seems whenever priority judge-
ments have to be made, the black commu-
nity always ranks last," the letter said,
.Tn his response to the Human Relations
commission letter, which Was critical but
'Somewhat, more restrained, Fisher said
,t protesters are "overreacting,"
- "Cterunon sense would indicate that the
spontaneous remarks of: a city employee
? represent fteither overall eity policy or at.
? titude Unless you are advocating cell.
sorship of city employees by management
to prevent the free expression of personal
? views, all we can hope for is for the news
? media to use good taste in 'reporting."
? David Kelly, a member of the NAACP
executive committee and former city af-
firmative action officer, said the resolu-
tion drafted by Floyd was based on the
concensui of the eight committee mem-
? bers who attended the Thursday meeting,
"We felt pretty strongly that there was
a Jim Crow mentality still pervasive or
prevalent in the parks program as it ap-
plies to Kendall-Perkins Park," he said,
"The statement pertaining to 'all that
crap' and 'those people,' and those nu-
ances and innuendos were rather Jim
,Crowish," Kelly said.
"Personally, I worked two years as a
lifeguard at Kendall-Perkins Park with
two white lifeguards and never had any
'crap,' " he said,
"We felt that the person who made that
statement . should certainlyres g ,
"
Kelly said, "We felt that a person who et-
pressed that viewpoint Who had a public
trust should not hold that public trust." .
"It's not rough," Kelly said. "Children
aren't any more mischieviout at Kendall-
Perkins Park pool than they are at Mary
Cravens pool or ChateuqUe pool, I've been
to all pool locations and they aren't any
more "mischievious in those pools. I don't
put much weight in, that stereotype,"
David Bartholomy is the city's play-
ground supervisor in Kendall Perkins
STALLINGS
? Continued from front page
ing. The judge may allow such art ar-
rangement if both' defense and
prosecution agree.
But a few minutes later, defense attor-
Park, and is white, "The kids who go
there to swini don't Care whether their
lifeguards are black or white," he said.
"They're normal kids, they want their
pool open." " ?
Melvin Smith, another NAACP execu-
tive committee member, said, "The inci-
dent to me was irresponsible* statements
coming from people who are supposed to
be representing the people of the city as a
whole.
"I don't think we should have people
with those irresponsible qualities working
for the people," he said. "It ratsaid ?
as it there was no incident that happens at
any other pool except when you're dealing
with blacks in that particular area."
"I would hope that a manpower short-
age resulting in the closing of the swim-
ming pool would not be construed as
damaging to race relations," Fisher said,
"The circumstances surrounding the clos-
ing surely would not justify the claim, The
closing on June 13 resulted from the fail-
tire of the lifeguard on duty to notify Jim
Shrewsberry of his resignation prior to
pobl opening time."
?$hrewsberry and Mills both said on
Juni 15 that the guard at the pool in.
forided them he was quitting early
Monday afternoon, June 12. "That's not,
airta,
information I've got," Fisher said
F
Fisher said other pools at the time "had
Minimum guards." That conflicts with
Mills initial statement that the reassign-
ment of two guards to reopen the pool
would mean only that guards at other
pools "might not be able to take a break
when they normally would."
Fisher also said rescheduling was diffi-
cult because lifeguards work only 40 hours
a week,
? "You should be aware that in the Past,
black as well as white lifeguards have re-
fused to transfer to Kendall-Perkins
pool," Fisher said. "Since we are under.
staffed, it would make little sense to eause
_
ney James Early went back to White and
said he had misunderstood, and would not
agree to the arrangement.
Stallings was convicted of the shooting
REL BRIGADES
Continued from front page
quitted, and two others were not judged
because of other trials pending against
them.
Curcio, 36, the bearded former philoso-
phy student who founded the revolution.
ary gang in the early 1970s, could have
received up to 21 years on the charges of
forming an armed band to overthrow the
state and taking part in political kidnap-
pings. The prosebutor asked for 15 years,
and some Italian egrementators called
this tog light. ?
Among five defendants convicted at
large were two men charged in the March
16 kidnapping of Moro ? Prospero Galli-
nari, sentenced to 10 years, and Mario Mo-
retti, sentenced to five.
Curcio and the 14 other defendants who
remained in jail throughout the trial re-
fused' to leave their cells Friday when
Presiding Judge Guido Barbaro read out
the verdicts in the bunker-like courthouse,
which was sutroueded by 800 heavily
armed officers. The jury had deliberated
for almost five days, a record for jury
tef,ls in Italy. ,
Through lawyers; Curcio and the
others made known they were not inter.
ested in the decision by a "court of the
regime." , *
Several relatives of the defendants ap-
peared incourt for the sentencing. They
+
sat silently, tlien rushed `opt, trying to
dodge photographers and covering their -
faces with newspapers. .
The mother of Arnaldo Lintrand, sen-
tenced to 94 years, angrily told a reporter
outside the courthouse her son would get
out of jail before the end of his sentence,
"Before 10 years there will be a revolution
and they'll all get out. Write that,"
In the aftermath of Friday's convic-
tions, authorities prepared for new vio-
lence. "More attacks could come at any
time," said one official in Turin.
Curcio, raised in a middle-class family
developed his revolutionary ideas at the
Roman Catholic University of Trent. He
was arrested` 1974 when an informer
known as the "machine-gun friar" turned
him in. He was freed in a prison raid led
by his wife, Margherita Cagol, but was re-
captured in 1975 not, long after a shootout
in which his wife, was killed.
The first attempt to try the Red Bri-
gade ringleaders! irt 1976, was interrupted
by the killing of a Genoa magistrate.
Curcio boasted he had, ordered the
murder. The killing of the president of the
Turin bar association and threats to
jurors hafted the second attempt,
Nadia Montavani, Curcio's girlfriend
7 and the only woman among the jailed de-
fendants, was given a- five-year term,
death of his wife by a Hopkins County jury
in April 1976, but the conviction was later
overturned by the Kentucky Supreme
Court. That jury was unable to reach a
verdict on the charge of murdering by
arton three of his children: Michael, 21;
Philip, 20; and Katherine, 16,
The Supreme Court ordered a new trial.
for Stallings on the grounds that Hopkins
Circuit Judge Thomas Spain should not
have allowed "the irrelevant and highly
prejudicial" coniments about the shooting
death of Stallings's first wife Shirley, in
1974, combined with Stallings's prior love
affair with Cathryn,
Shirley Stallings died of a gunshot
wound inflicted when Stallings said he
dropped his service revolver while dress-
ing. A coroner ruled the death was acci-
dental.
During closing arguments Friday morn-
ing, Early told the jury that the prosecu-
tion's case was too good, and he suggested
there was a conspiracy to put Stallings
away.
"It is too obvious in this ease that Jim
Stallings did what the commonviealth
says he did; it's like TV," Early told the
jury. "I could not and will not believe a
man who taught, criminal investigation
and evidence collection for seven years
could commit this crime,"
He said in his opinion both Stallings and
his wife knew something about drugs in
Owensboro. He suggested it was those in-
volved in drug traffic who murdered Cath-
ryn Stallings.
? Before closing arguments, Early ,re-
called Owensboro Police Detective Jack
Braden ta ask about threats against Stall-
ings' family that the defendant allegedly
gave id Braden's presence, Early made
much of B,raden's admission that, though
he had testified in the case four or five
`.
times previously, he had never mentioned
the., teats he said Stallings made.
Early strongly hinted that the conspira-
cy to convict Stallings extended into offi-
cial circles, .
"All of that which appears fresh and
clean is not," he told the jury, 'We'ye
seen it in Washington, and it goes on not
just at the highest level, but every day in
every function of American life.
"This case is a frameup," he concluded.
"Don't guess Jim into prison unless you
know in your heart and mind that Jim did
this."
? With a rising tone of indignation in his
voice, Commonwealth Attorney Jim Mc-
Daniel reviewed for the jury the evidence
against Stallings and scoffed at the sug-
gestion there was a conspiracy.
"He's in court because things went
wrong," McDaniel told the jury, '.'He was
doing fine until Otto Bishop came along,
honked his horn and drew people's attee-
tion."
He said the most damaging evidence
Was testimony,. that Cathryn had been shot
from the side and only one foot away, and
that Stallings' returned bullets were fired
from 52 inches above the floor'.
Stallings testified an intruder shot his
wife from the foot of the bed and he re-
tinned fire while lying on the floor.
McDaniel said like the domino effect, if
jurors believed Stallings had shot his wife,
then they must believe he set the fire that
killed three of his children. Almost chok-
ing with emotion, McDaniel told the jury
he had receetly lost two grandchildren,
one in a fire,
-"Here are three children burning to
death; here is his wife dying on the front
lawn, and here is Stallings ? calm."
"I don't believe he could have been so
calm if he were not the perpetrator."
- .?
lifeguards to resign from the other pools.' '
Fisher also said protestors are "far off
base" criticizing the city's affirmative
action plan. "Every reasonable effort has
been made in the past three years to pro-
duce black lifeguards," he said.
Fisher said eight city personnel had
tried to encourage black teenagers to
enroll in lifesaving classes. A free course
offered by the city, Which started last
Monday drew only two blacks on the first
day. One quit. The second is under 18
years old ? the minimum required age
for lifeguards, Fisher said.
The twe black guards hired at Kendall.
Perkins who later quit meant that initially
9,5 per cent of the city's lifeguards at all
pools were black, Fisher said. "This com-
pares favorably considering the city's
population of 6 percent minority.
"Affirmative action is a two-way
street," Fisher said. "While affirmative
action was pursued by the city through a
rigorous recruiting effort, an interest in
employment as a lifeguard does not
appear to exist among many teenagers
today." ?
Fisher also told the human relations
group the 'city spent More than $70,000
renovating the pool in leg, and reminded
it the city had provided $18,000 for its pro-
,
gram "in an effort to support continually
improving relations with all citizens. I
hope this effort will not be Undermined by
distortions of daily operations problems
we face while Providing services to all
members of the community,"
Fisher said he spent two days preparing
his reply "and that's all that I'll say,"
One member of the city commission,
Tom Morton, voiced support for Mills and
Shrevvsberry. "r don't think it's discrimi-
nation," Morton said. "We kind of bad, of
course, but I could understand them
trying to get colored lifeguards down
there," He said he thought the closing of
the pool was appropriate "at the time."
"It might have been poor judgement,"
Morton said, but added he wouldn't sup-
port the call for resignations, "I'm cer-
tainly not in favor of that. I don't think you
could get better men,"
Commissioners John Medley and Bill
Richard each declined comment, saying
they had not investigated the complaints
and knew "only what I read in the news-
paper." Commissioner Claudia Myles and
City Manager Max Rhoads, both attend-
ing a meeting of the Kentucky Municipal
League at Lake Malone, could not be
reached for comment,
what's happening
what's happenlog is 0 calendar of events of public [Merest occurring in this .region, Items ore
selected by the editors on the basis of widespread appeal and significance. This column is not in.
tinded to supplant the more detailed listing that appears in the daily people . . . and events
colkonn, Items listed in the what's happening column will inciude molar concerts, entertainment,
special activities, significant sporting event* OrKi thg like'
t
today t
American Academy of Achievement "Salute to Excellence"
weekend at the Executive Inn Rivermont, 9:15 a.m. symposium;
noon, "Golden Eagle Awards" lunch and Salute to U.S.A. Champion
Students; 3 p.m., final symposium; 6 p.m., board chairman's recep-
tion; 7 p.m., "Banquet of the Golden Plate," doOrs open at 8:30
p.m.; after banquet, Awards Council reception and dance.
Hydrofair Golf Tournament, 7 a.m. at Ben Hawes State Park.
Hydrofair Softball Tournament begins? 8 a.m. in Moreland Park
on Pdrrish Avenue,
Hydrofair Frisbee Contest, 11 a.m. at Dugan Best Park athletic
field, West 10th Street.
Hydrofair Autocross (sports cars), noon at Townii Square Mall on
U.S. 431 south of:Ovensboro.
sionday
American Academy of Achievement "Salute to Excellence"
weekend at the Executive Inn Rivermont, 8:30 a.m. annual board
meeting and election of officers; 9 a.m. annual executive committee
meeting.
?Hydrofair Golf Tournament second round, 7 am, at Ben Hawes
State Park golf course.
Hydrofair Softball Tournament, 10 a.m. at Moreland Park.
Approved For Release 2009/08/1 1 : CIA-RDP05S00620R00060 1460044-7
?
_?
Approved For Release 2009/08/11 : CIA-RDPO5S00620R000601460044-7
? ? -H-H.sports
444111 Kyle, MessengeOneuire?
Toni Dickinson of Owensboro takes a deserved breather after firing a hole-in -one on thit 160-yai4,1119.1 at Ben Hawes,
?bill Kyle, Meesenver-loquiree ?
Larry Wethingtan explains hazards to Stacy Russell
es
68 by Kirkpatrick
pro-am s best score
By GARY KUtA
moesenger-Inquiree
Steve Kirkpatrick entered the 1978 Hyd-
rofair Pro-Am Golf Tournament for the
same reason more than 100 other area
amateurs signed up for the event.
He just wanted a chance to play a round
of golf with one of the pros and enjoy
himself. Some notables were there for the
same reason. Goy, 'Julian Carroll played
and "had a ball ? a delight' ful time,"
despite his 93. '
Former Green Ba' Packer great Jerry
Kramer, now residing in Owensboro and
running a local mining firm, competed
even though it Meant passing up a chance
to be with old football cronies at the annu-
al Lombardi Golf outing in Milwaukee,
Wis,
The pros were there-,'shooting for more
than $2,500 in prize money, Clint Wright
from Madisonville's Lakeshore Coentry
Club took home the big bucks after firing a
two-under par 69. That was good for 000.
But Kirkpatrick Was the big stlory.
not only shot the lowest score by- an
amateur but his three-under 68 WAS better
than anything the $1 pros could throw at
the 6,433-yard Ben Hawes State Park Golf
Cow-se layout. ,
"I'd say it was very unusual," Kirkpat-
rick, a 25-year-old sales representative for
a local manufacturing firm, said. "That's
my best round ever at Hawes,'
Kirkpatrick, whose round included an
eagle, tollf birdies and three bogeys, found
it, hard to believe what happened,
".1 was telling people before the tourna-
'Inent that I haven't played that much so
, far this year," Kirkpatrick said. "I'd been
practicing fairly hard lately for some 9f
the upcoming tournaments but I was just
going out to enjoy myself. Icouldn't be-
lieve it, Those guys were some of the best
pros in the state,"
Kirkpatrick counts an Owensboro Coun-
,
'
try Club' charniionshiP among his 'pi-tor
golfing accomplishments and finished
third in an Owensboro City Golf Champ-
ionship- But, Se says, those accomplish-
ments don't compare with this,
"1, really wasn't anticipating playing
this Well," Kirkpatrick added, "I was real-
ly excited,"
Kirkpatrick collected a gift certificate
of 00 for firing the lowest round by an
amateur and received another certificate
for $75 for being a member of the winning
pro-am team. Kirkpatrick teamed with
Greg Charnes, a pro from Oak Meadow,
Country Club in Evansville, Ind , Gary
Akers and Nick Nicholas to win the pro-
am event, '
;Another Owensboro amateur, Tom Die-
kinsen, got in on the act. Dickinson got a'
hole-in-one on the 150-yard par three third
Wei
Wright won the pro segment of the event
by One stroke over Alan White of the
Owensboro Country Club, Jon Leonard of
Oak Meadow and Bill Crabtree of Christ-
Mail Lake Golf Course at SantA Santa
Clatia, Ind.
Tho-se three split second place money
and took home $366.65 apiece, Six ,pros tied
for fifth after shooting 71s, `-?
Winning $150 apiece were Carl Owen of
Chenoweth Country' Club in Louisville,
Owensboro, native Jeff McGill of the
Madisonville Country Club, Greg Charnes,
Earl Greenwell of Clearcrest Country
Club in Evansville, Rocky: Schooley of
Portland, Tenn., Country Club in and Jon
Nichols of Mount Carmel, Ill , Country
Club: 4
40.
Pro winner Wright has Owensboro ties,
The 31-year-old pro graduated from
Daviess County High School and attended
Kentucky Wesleyan College for one year.
'Owensboro's Bobby Lacy had the sec-
ond lowest -round among the amateurs.
Lacy shot a 71.
Now for.the Hydro fair tourney
The 1978 Hydrbfair Golf Tournament
has drawn its largest field ever with
about 240 golfers teeing off this morn-
ing, starting at about 7:30 a.m.
The tournament will follow a two-
day, 36-hole format, very much like
Hydrofair golf tournaments of past
years.
Approximately 200 golfers played in
the tournament last year. This year
the tournament will consist of eight
flights with over $4,000 worth of prizes
going to the top 11 finishers in each
flight =
Coy said that the foursomes will will
tee off on the first tee every seven min-
utes after the start.
Richie Moore won the event last year
with a two-day total of 140 strokes,
Moore shot a sizzling 69 the first day of
the competition and didn't cool, off
much the next day, shooting -a solid 71.
However, Moore declined to defend his
crown.
Bobo Foster of Owensboro, last
year's runner up with a two day score
of 142, has a conflict with work this
year and won't be playing either.
Roger McPherson won the' first
flight in 1977 and Darrell Brown won
the second followed by' George Kuh-
lerischmidt in the third, Foley Pendley
the fourth, Charles Knight the fifth and
Tom knight the sixth.
This year's tournament will also be
showing off, the recent facelift the Ben
Hawes course' has recently received,
Carl Thomas, Director of Kentucky
Recreational Parks, Museums and
Shrines, was on hand Friday's Pro-Am
at Ben Hawes and was generous in his
kt
praise of the coise. '
"It's in the best shape it's ever been
in," Thomas said, "and I know what it
lohked like when we got' it," The state
park system Purchased the park and,
, golf course in 1975.
Renovations just completed this
spring incluthr new asphalt cart paths
throughout the 18 holes, new sand
traps, a new cart house and renovatO
greens. ,
Thomas' also revealed that Ben
Hawes golf course is the most Used
state park course in Kentucky with
about 500 more round's per month in
June than the second leading park
Kentucky Dam Village.
SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1978 SECTION B
, AA.
ones, stars
after e
Asboc;cded Oros, , '
INDIANAPOLIS ? Indiana's height,
Indiana's attitude and "bad press" has
Apollo High School's Jeff Jones and his
Kentucky All-Star teammates up in arms,
"We're determined to win for three
reasons," Jones said. "First, they're just
so much bigger than us. Second, Indiana's
players came up to some of our people and
said some things. They tried to embarrass
some of our guys in public, like at this
banquet where they said they'd put the
ball back in our face and stuff like that,
- "And third, the Louisville papers write
More about the Indiana team than us and
there were more Indiana people at the
game (last Saturday's game) than from
Kentucky. It's like playing two away
games.' t ?
The Indiana Stars dumped, Kentucky
10040 in the first of their annual two-game
All-Star basketball series last week..
Lexington
Lexington Tates Creek's Vince Taylor
led Kentucky in scoring with 22 points, fol-
lowed by Jones with 15, Jones started to
assert himself,after Taylor fouled out with
just over five minutes left.
However, the Virginia-bound guard
couldn't make up the deficit by himself.
Louisville Ballard' s Jerry Eaves Scored
11 points and Kentucky's "Mr, Basket-
ball" Doug Schloemer of Covington
Holmes, scored six.
Kentucky outrebounded Indiana 39-38,
a point which distressed Indiana Coach
Eric Clark.
,"Our kids were rnore concerned about
getting out 'on the fast break instead of
going to the boards, and all of the loose
balls were going to Kentucky," said
Clark. "We can't be waiting for the ball to
come to us. Our rebounders definitely
have to do a better job this time."
He concedes, however, it will be hard
for the Hoosiers to improve on their 55
percent shooting, and only 12 errors, in
last week's gaine at Loulsville.
PI-can't see letting Kentucky work all
week on what we've' been doing on of-
fense. We'll have two or three new things
to use against that zone defense," he said.
One of the changes Clark is consid-
ering is putting his two biggest merlin the
lineup at the same time ?,7-foot-1 Wallace
Bryant and 6-10 Landon Turner, Ken-
tucky's tallest player is 6-6.
"We've been spending a lot of time ex-
perimenting with that combination on
both offense and defense," Clark said,
"Turner and Bryant' combined for 38
point S in Tuesday's practice game at
North Montgomery. ,
"My fear of playing them at the same
time was foul trouble,", Clarksaid, "If you
get both in (611.1 trouble at the same time,
then we're without size. And it was our
height advantage which forced Kentucky
into the zone defense. Their zone doesn't
worry me because we have the outside
shooting, ' .
"We're working against the zone in
practice and we're ,against
sharpen up
our patterns, And we're working on our
man-to-man, full-court trap and halfcourt
presses. We let Taylor penetrate too much
last Saturday." = - '
Kentucky Coach Tom Creamer indi- ,
cated he might Use the four-corner offense
against the Hoosiers, the same tactic Indi-
ana employed last week when its big lead -
was whittled down late in the game.
"We're going to spread out right at the
start and just start lobbing the ball
around," said Creamer. "We'll see how
the crowd likes that
AsalMNINh.
Today:
What: Men's Softball Tourna-
ment.
When: Begins today; runs
through July 2.
Where: Moreland Park.
General fnformation: Twenty-
four team, double elimination
tournament.
What: Autocross Car Race.
When: Noon,
Where: Towne Square Mall (off
U.S. 431).
General Information: Partici-
pants race against the clock on a
course in the Mall's parking lot.
Anyone is eligible to race pro-
vided he has a car, a helmet and
the $5 entry fee. Driving skill is
optional.
? ****
Canadian.?
Associated Press
OAKVILLE, Ontario ? Ben Crenshaw
blew the lead with a horrendous nine on
one hole and let a coUple of longshots, Jeff
Hewes and rookie Pat McGowan, set the
second-rpund pace Friday in the $250,000
Canadian Open Golf Championship. ,
. The 23-year-old McGpwan birdied his
final hole for a 3-under-par 68 and a 38-
hole total of 140, two shots under par on
the difficult, 7,050-yard Glen Abbey Golf
Club course.
Hewes, the skinny struggler who led
the first round with a 67, went to a 73 and
also was 2-under par for this national
championship, .
Crenshaw, playing well after they had
finished, was breezing along at 3-under
part one shot in front of the field, 2-under
for the day and apparently in command
'until he reached the 18th hole, his ninth
hole of the day,
Then Glen Abbey grabbed him.
He dumped his third shot into the pond
that guards the green on the par-5 hors
and had to take a penalty. His troubles
were just starting.
Ben walked back down' the fairway,
some 80 yards or so and hit into a bunker
behind the green. That was shot No. 5.
He exploded out short of the putting
surface in the rough. No, 8.
He chipped 15 feet past the hole. No. 1,
He ran his first putt two feet by the
cup. No. 8.
And he made the 2-footer. No. 9.
When it was finally over the dispsted
Crenshaw 'dropped his putter and ap-
plauded himself, clapping his hands in
selfderision.
"What can I say? That's just an awful
hig, number on one hole," Crenshaw said
after he finished with a 74 that put him at
144, four shots off' the pace.
"I hit two bad shots and they cost me a
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
lot. I went to sleep on my third shot, quit
On it and it drifted to the right. Then I hit a
bad shot after the drop. That's the real
sin. I was trying to get too cute with it, get
it close to the hole, and buried it in the
bunker. ,.
"After a while I was just trying to
finish. I was looking for a place to hide,
bbuts. there was no
lonesome feeling."
place to go, nothing to do
but keep on flagging at it,
"It's an awful
But Crenshaw wasn't alone in his trou
ie -
Arnold Palmer, from a tie fpr second,
birdied three of his last five holes for a 76
and 146.
Tom Weiskopf, a two-time, Canadian
champion, also shbt 78 but, at 153, failed to
qualify for the last two rounds.,
Hubert Green also as a casualty. He
shot 77-158. Andy North, whiner of the U.S,
Open last week, was 77-149. The scores
ranged up to the 90-171 posted by Canadi-
an pro Bill Kozak.
John Schroeder, with a solid 4-Under-
par 67, and veteran 'Jim Colbert; with a 70,
were a single shot off the lead at 141 and,
with Hewes and McGowan, were the only
men able to break par for two trips over
the:?course Jack Nicklaus designed as a
permanent site for this national champi-
onship.
?Australian Boh'Shearer was 71-142.
Nicklaus had a 72 and was tied at 145
with Masters champ Gary Player and de-
fending title-holder Lee Trevino, Trevino
and playgr each shot 71.
"I'm a little disapppinted with that
72," Nicklaus said. "It's about as high as I
,could have shot. ?
"Still, I'm not that far back, not so far
back that a good round won't put me back
in it, I'm not saying I will have a good
"round, but I'm getting pretty tired of
shooting bad ones."
213 MESSENGER - INQUIRER, Owensboro, Ky., Sot., June 24, 1978
sports digest--
Carew top
vote-getter
Assocfoted Press
Minnesota's Rod Carew continues to
? lead all players in votei for the 1978 All-
Star team. He has received 1,276,420 votes
, and holds a lead of some 900,000 over Mike
',Hargrove of Texas for the American
League's starting first base job, accord-
ing to figures released Friday.
-, Boston's Jinn Rice has received 1,115,-
442 for a wide lead among the outfielders.
Reggie Jackson of New York is running
second with 749,684 followed by Texas'
Richie Zisk with 684,528.
Besides Carew, the infield leaders are
second baseman Willie Randolph of New
York, shortstop Fred Patek and third
baseman George Brett, both of Kansas
City. Boston's Carlton Fisk leads the
catchers. -
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
ROD CAREVV,..:,:
Holds 900,000-vote read
Being heavyweight champion of the
w or ick,isn't eoukh? for Muhammad All.
Now he WantS, to be president Of the
WORLD., ? '
"The unofficial Andy Young" declared' -
his candidacy at 6:43 a.rn. Friday with his.
left leg not on a soapbox but yi a car that
was to whisk him fiom a television ap-
pearance to his home.l ",_? ? ,. -
"I've g$, to do something. I an 36 ?
years old, Iirithe world's Mast recog- ?
niKed hint-tan. What ani I going to da',
not just'. "goin$ to go fishing ,or make,
movies-,1 I got td do? something 'and what
I'm going tddais deal with, the world," he
said,
i"Nire,d like , to; organize _something
called WORLd,-;-< WOW Organization for
Rights, Liberty and Dignity.'
6 strokes bac
Assocloted Press ,
HERSHEY, Pa, ? Jane Blalock fired a 5:iiiider-
par 67 Friday to break a woman's course record at
the Hershey Country Club and grab a 2-stroke lead
after 18 holes of the $50,000 Lady Keystone Open.
Six strokes back was rookie sensation Nancy
Lopez, who was stumbling in her bid to extend her
all-time wornep's professional golf record to six
- straight victories and close in on the men's record
of 11 M a roW, set by Byron Nelson in 1945,
Her 37-36:--73 left her a good ways back in the
pack with 38 holes to play on the demanding 8,398-
yard course, The winner takes home $7,500.
-I just didn't have the concentration today,"
Lopez said, I was tired. I was thinking about inter-
,
views instead of my golf game."
Blalock, who lost to Lopez in a stirring stretch
duel last weekend at Rochester, N.Y., has won 19
,tournaments in her 10 years on the tour. She madea
late charge Friday, picking up five birdies on the
, back side for a 35-32-67.
Two strokes back was Peggy Conley, with a 3-
under-par 69, followed by Pat Bradley, Eva Chang
and Jane Renner, all with 70s.
Blalock, who has won $48,000 this year for a
career total of $521,000, captured rookie of the year
honors in 1969,
In' 1977 she became the fourth woman ever to
earn More thap $100,000 in a single season,
Already she's won $130,198 in 1978, more than
double the $57,493 Collected this year by runnerup
JoAnne Carnet, who skipped Hershey. .
4 ,
Lopez, 21, a woman's national collegiate champi-
on at Tulsa University who is after her.eighth victo-
ry tint year, bogied the second and 13th holes but
picked up a birdie on 13.
,
The last time she recorded an over par round
was May 26 at New Rochelle, N Y , Where she shot a
73. Sixteen of her last 18 rounds have been par or
better, and of the 20 LPGA tournaments she's
played in, she's finished lower than 16th onlithree
times? ?
Since turning pro July 29, she has earned $153,-
336, making her the all rookie moneywinner in
both men's and women's professional golf,
Mantle removed from critkal
, Former baseball superstar Mickey,
Mantle said he was `;feeling pretty good"
; Friday after4having been taken off 'the
- critical list suffering from bleeding ulcers ,
"It was not quite all that bad," said the
former New York Yankees' star outfield-'
er. "I'm feeling pretty.goad today. I had "
just lost a, lot of blood. I've been on a
pretty tough schedule the firsfpart of the -
summer. I'll just have to slow down." '
Mantle, 47'; hospitalized in critical con-.
dition Wednesday, wet'. taken from the in
Notes
4 ?
Rick Robey, University of Kentucky
forward and the first-round draft choice of
4 the Indiana Pacers, has filed for divorce
from his wife of 11V2 months, Mary
McCord Robey. Court records in Lexing-4,
ton show the 22-year-old New Orleans
native filed a petition for, dissolution of
marriage on June 2. Anoaniended petition
filed June 16 said Alietinarriage is irre-
trievably broken. ?
Leon Spiniti;Who 'ran afoul of the
law twice for traffic -violations on his
way to Hilton Head, s.e., co: there and
has opened training for WOW Boxing
Association heavyweight title defense
against Muhammad Ali: Spinks, ar-
rested Wednesday and _Thursday, in,
North Carolina for traffic violations.
i-0Indiana and Notre Dame may not
play basketball next season, although
fans have expected them to. Indiana is
claiming the Irish apparently don't
want to play both the Hoosiers and the
UCLA Bruins in the same week. Mean-
while, Notre Dame is claiming Indiana
is, apparently dragging its feet on sign-
tenSiVe care unit of a Dallas hospital
Friday morning and given a private
room. His condition Was listed as good.'
"Once I got the Wood back I was
okay," he said. "They were going to put
me oii a liquid diet but they changed their
minds, and I ate a goad lunch."
Di. Frank Altick said Mantle could be2
released from the hospital "in a few
days," but he said he could not be more
specific at this time.
Roy True, Mantle's attorney and bust-
ness associate, said Mantle had a.b.dOrilin1::
al pains Tuesday night and woke Up With.
, the bleeding ulcers. ,
``The guy has just been on ther6ad, One
place to another, and the guy is just
tired," True said;
Mantle; who has claimed Dallas "aS his
hung for several years ; baseball's
sixth-leading home- run hitter.,. We Was
named Most Valuable Player in Airier-
Jean League three tines and v,(0,1ected
to baseball's Hall of, Fame in 197."
1 ?
trig a new' two-year contradt-f
roThe professional football careeeof
- quarterback Roman Gabriel appears to
ba Over, and the 37-year-old veteran is
Upset, to say the least.
. "They've killed my career," said
; Gabriel; a 16-year National Football
tLeague veteran who, flunked the Los
5 AngeleS Rams' physical ' examination'
and was placed on waivers, He flunked
the physical primarily because of a
problem with his right knee.
"John Hannah has made financial.
peace with the New England Patriots,
and his National Football League line-
mate, Leon Gray, is expected to come
to terms soon.
"A University of Tennessee coed filed a
$2 million suit Friday against a UT foot,
.4 ball linebacker indicted on a charge of as-
saulting her in a fight Over a' parking
space. Judith meg', 20, accused Rick
Powe,rs, 20, of Birmingham, Ala,, of strik-
ing her with the back of his hand, causing
permanent losS of vision in her right eye.
She said the incident occurred Jan 29.
Well,: Not. Exactly. But You Will Find
Many Features Of The 1978 ,,VW Bus
-Very, Rewcircling, Including- ,The Price.
0.$m4' in Today and See Just - How
ReWcirdine It Can Be.
VAN
OLKSWAGEN/AUDI
"We Lease New Cars"
S. Frederica At The ByPass
926 2500
RICK HosEy AND- BRIDE
Weddidg bells ,aseJtaly
IME
90% of the Lawns tested in Owensboro
'n'eed Lime to correct the pH (Acidity) of the
sot,.
The ideal soil pH for bluegrasa and fescue
-thwns is 6.3 to 6.8. When this value is lower,
?bit limits the availability of nutrient to the
?orass plant. This can result in a thin, vnheal-
_thy Turf.
's An application If Lime (CaCo3) will help
. .
'aise the soil pH and add the much needed'
utrient Calcium to the soil.
AgriLawn is offering a special application
of Lime this summer, at special low prices to
*encourage healthier Turf in Owensboro.
0
ALL TODAY
iaLaugn68542,91
* FREE Estimate and Soil Test
In The Market To Buy?
Cheek Today's Adtertisements
4597'
' FREDERICA'
STREET .
_ DRAFT BEEFt
While You Shop. . . 15'
COORS BEER
NOW AVAILABLE!
THE LIQUORSTORE, INC. .
: ONE OF OWENSBORO'S MOST COMPLETE PACKAGE'
-LIQUOR STORES.
e COMPLETE WINE CELLAR
i. Discerning Help With Wine Selections For All Occasions
LARRY & CATHY EBELHAR?MANAGERS
JUST PAST THE BELTLINE - 4597 FREDERICA ACROSS FROM
TOWNE SQUARE MALL 9264617
OWENSBORO 11YOROFAIR APA
OOILO CUP,
TRACTOR PULL
FRIDAY, JUNE 30
5,000 Lb. SS
5,000 Lb. Mod.
7,000 Lb. Mod.
9,500 Lb. Open
9,500 Lb. SS
6,000 Lb. Mod., 4 Wheel Drive Pickup
6,000 Lb. 4 Wheel Drive Pickup $37
SPONSORED BY ST. PETER'S MEN'S CLUB
GATES OPEN 4:00 P.M.
PULL STARTS 7:30 PM.
KSTPA SANCTIONED
?
1st $300.00
2nd 125.00
3rd 100.00
4th 75.00
5th 50.00
DAVIESS COUNTY FAIR- GROUNDS
Miles E, Owensboro, Ky. 54, Philpot, Ky.
contact:
JACK ROW," 164-1053 or, BILL McKAY 764-1498
ADMISSION $3.00-CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE'
AdvertiSement Sponsored By??-'
VW,IESt1
EN HARDWARE
HydroFair Super Sale!
Now Through July 8th
Purchase an 8 to 10: H.P.' Snapper rid?er,antt, receive, a
FREE GRAS$CATCHR
A $9265 VALUE
#60183 Bumper.
mounted Grass catcher,
fits all 26" & 30" cut
Snapper Riders.
$102.50 VALlig
. .
#60301 Bumper.
mounted Grass.
catcher, fits all ?
28" cut Snapper
HI.VSc Riders.
TEFtM-S OF SALE: 1. Premiii'dk Offer Does..?Oot 6pply To yrade-in
'fr 2. Offer Good Only At PalliciOtinikOealeri
TR1PSTATE
r,
AWN ?d GARDEN'-
,
164$ TRIPLETT 685-4515'
OWENSBORO'S COMPLETE
SNAPPER SERVICE CENTER
40111111111111161?111114111111111i111111141100/
Classified Want Ad
Holiday Deadline for
July 4th and July 5th is
12 noon Monday, July
3rd.
Buy A Used
Cadillac
(or other Fine
Luxury Car)
From Don Moore
VVith,confidence.
1977 COUPE DeVILLE
58500"
1977 COUPE DeVILLE
9200?".
1971 SEDAN P?VILLE
? c.,10\e.
(27,v01.0,n1LES)
1975 NEW YORKER
BROUGHAM (LOADED)
53500"
1977 EL DORADO I
Red & white. One owner.
$6300.00 ;
1976 OLDS 98 cowl
Come see this Regency.
$5395.00
1976 OLDS TORONADO
$4600.00
1977 FORD LTD 2-DR.
$5195.00
1975 MARK IV
White and brown.
Only 30,000 mites.
6995.00
BARRY J. BOONE
CADILLAC SALES MGR.
DON /1100RE
600 W. 2ND ST.
685-5551
Be Thrifty:
See ,Today's Ads
NOW AVAILABLE AT JAY'S LP GAS ? ? ?
We Are Pleased to Anno'unce We Have Been Selected as a
Distributor For The Sensational New Terramite'4
MINI
BACKH
'ATTACHMENTS
Hitch 3 pt. category
Jackhammer
,
Water Pump
Chain Saw
Post Hole Drill
Tamper,Reversile Drill
&More,
Especially designed for
? CONTRACTORS
? PLUMBERS
? CEMETERIES
? LANDSCAPERS
? MUNICIPALITIES
? HOUSING DEVELOPERS
9 FARMERS
Your for about
3
THE COST
OFA STANDARD SIZE
8ACKHOE
ry ,,ePQNEERS 04 MIN PES
Versatilo Durable
Portable
CAN GO ALMOST ANYWHERE
The Terramite 4 will work in areas that
,Izre either difficult or impossible to reach
',/4/ith the big machine, thus, eliminating
hand labor in many instances.
The Terramite 4 ca,n be used to backfill,
.,,scrape, transport materials, clear snow,
backdrag, dig' footings, excavate and
more.
The Terramite 4 can be loaded into a standard 8-
foot pickup in minutes. Thus, minimizing the man
power and equipment required for a given job.
Cali Today For A Free Demonstration
or come by our office located off U.S. 60 F.
on Pleasant Valley Road
JAY'S LP
PLEASANT VALLEY ROAD
926-3440
? or -
926-8875
AT TEXACO
BULK PLANT
OWENSBORO, KY,
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EAST
4 W I. Pct. GB
Philadelphia "' 34 29 -.540 -
ChicagO, 35,? 30 .530
Montreal 35 ? 34 .507 2
Pittsburgh-4, e 30 as .469 Ai/
New York 31 40 .437 /
St. Louis 25 ? 44 362. 12
; WEST
Sen Frshcisco42 24 ,636
Cincinnati 42 26 618 1
Los Angeles *, 37, 30 352 31/2
Houston 30 33 .476 10V4
San Diego 30 37 .448 121/2
Atlanta 27 37 ,422 14
Late games not included
Friday's Games
Philadelphia 6-6, Chicago (-1
New York 3, Pittsburgh 2, 11 innings
St.Louis 8, Montreal 4
Houston at San Dies?, (n)
Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (n1i
? Atlanta at San Francisco, In)
)
Dawson cf 4 1 11 Swisher a 3 1 1
Carter C _ 3 I 1 0 Tyson 23 31 0
Parrish 3b 4 22 0 Vuckvch 0 3 1 1
May rs. i 03 0 0 Littell to 1 0 0
TwitchII p' 0 0 0 0 '
Meilas ph 1 00 0 ' ,-
Schatzdr p 1 0 a 0
, Unser, It. 1 0 0 1
' Total , 35 4 10 4 Total 30 Os
. . ?
.,
Montreal 0161 1 0-
, . . St.. - Loins-, i 1 5 0 0 0 0 2 0 tc--
E--Speier. DP--Montreal 1, St. Louis I
LOB-Montreal 6, St. Louis 6. 23-Ternpleton,
Hendrick 2, Perez. HR-EVaIntine (10), Sim.
I mons (7), Oawson (10), SS- Carter, SF-4,,
KI-Irnandt, Unser.
? , - , ? IP' H It ER BE SO
-Montreal
Today's Games
Pittsburgh at New York, 10$ p.m
Cincinnati at Los ,Angeles, 3 P.m.
AtIonta at San Francisca, 3:05 P.m:.
Anoint-gal at St. Louis, 6:05 0.M.
Chicago at Philadelphia, 6:35 111,M.
Houston at San Diego, 0 e.M.
Sunday's Game;
Chicago at Philadelphia, 12:35'
Pittsburgh at New York. 1:05 dm.
Montreal at St. Louis, 113 p.m,
Atlante at San Francisco, 1, 3-05 rom,
Cincinnati at Los Angeles, 3 P.M.
Houston at San Diego, 2, 3 p.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EAST
W LPcf.Glit
.691
.597 61/2
.582 71/2
.561 81/2
.50$ 121/2
.438 17
.323 241/2
loston 47 21
Baltimore. 40 27
New York 39 28
t
Milwaukee roll 38 29
33 32
Cleveland 28 36
Toronto 21 44
WEST
Kansas City 35 30 .5313 -
California 36 31 .537 --
Texts* 34 32 .515 11/2
Oakland 33,33 .485 11/2
Chicago 32' 33 .470 41/2
Minnesota, 27 30 ,4108
Seattle Se
, : a 47 .39 14144.
,
Friday's Games
Oakland at ansall City, -
California at Texas, 2.
Toronto at Cleveland,
Baltimore at Boston,
New York at Detroit,
Minnesota at Chicago,
Beattie at Milwaukee,
Today's Games7 At .
Baltimore (McGregor 84) at Boston (Tian?
6-0), 1 P.m.
New York (Clay 1-3) at Detroit (Siatot1 6-4/,
7 P.m.
Oakland (Repko 2-2) at Kansas City (Hass).
or 0-3), 7:30 P.M.
6.istlinmtpan.(vJackson 1-0) at Chicago (Wood
Seattle (Colborn 1-5) at Milwaukee (Augus-
tine 7-8), 7:30 p.m, ,
Toronto (Clancy 4-6) at Cleveland (Pastton
3-4), 7:30 p.m, .
California (Frost 0-0) at Texas (Mattocks-
733 P.m,
-
Montreal St. Louis
abrhbl abrhbl
Clash 2b $ 0 2 0 Tmpltn ss 4 2 1 1
SPeier ss 4 0 10 Morales cf 4 1 I 2
Cromart If 4 0 0 0 KHrnnz lb 2 1 0 1
? Atkinson 15 0 0 0 0 Simmns If 3 1 1 2
Pares lb 4 1 1 0 Hendrck rf' 3 0 3 2
EVaintn rf 4 1 2 2 Reitz 3b 4 0 0 0
J's Liquor Store', ice
Cold draft beer, $3 gal.
Open til 11:00 Fri. and
Sat.
. May L,6-7, 1- 1 5 $ 3 6Twitchell 1 1 1 1 1 tt
Schotiedr 4 1 0 0-` 0
- Atkinson 22 2 2 2
St. Louis -
Vuckoych W,4-4 62-3 3 3 1 3
Littelf 21-3 2 1 1 1 $
Save-Littell (3). HOP-Swisher (by May),
3/P-Vuckovich. T-2:28. A-13,732. e
a
FIRST GAME
Chicago Philadelphia
abrhbl abrhbi
White cf 2 0 0 0 JMartin cf 9 2 2
Gross If 3 0 20 Bows ss 3 1 2 0
Clines If 1 0 0 0 Schmdt 33 3 0 0 0
Muraer rf 4 0 2 0 Luzinski If 3 1 2 2
Winner lb 4 0 0 0 McBrid ri 0 0 0 0
Trillo 23 4 0 0 0 Cardenl If 3 0 0 1
Rader c 3 0 0 0 GMdd* cf 4 13 2
Vail ph ' 1000 McGraw is 00 0 0
DeJesus ss 3) 1 1 Foote c 4 0 0
Meoll 33, 3 0 0 0 Sizemor 2b 3 0 0
Roberts p. 3 0 1 0 Ruthven p 3 1 1 0
McGIthn p 0 0 0 0 Hebner 10 1 0 0 a
Total 31) 61 Total 32 6 left
Chicon? e 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0- 1
phlladelphia 0 0 3 0 0 0 40 x-
Or-Philadelphia 1. LOB-Chicago 5, Phila-
delphia7,23-Bows, HR--DeJesus JMar- Tekulve
tin (4), GMaddox (4). SB- G addox, Whitson 1.,1-2
Luzinski. S-White, Bows. 5P-Cardenal. I New York
IP H 12 ER BE so Koosman r 7
Chicago Lockwood - 2 2
Roberts L,3-2 6 8 4, 4 3 2 DMurray W.3-3 2 0
McGlothen 2, 2 2 2 0 0 PB-Ott. T-3,1S. A-16,594.
PhltadelPhin
Ruthven W,3-7 7 / 6 1 I 0 2
McGraw 2 0 0 0 1 I
1-2?13,
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
Murcer cf < 4 0 I el.JMartin if 0 0 0 0
Bilttner lb 4 0 2 1 Hebner lb 4 0 I 0
Tritlo 2b 4 0 0 0 GMdctx cf 4 0 1 0
DeJesuS us 4 0 0 0 Boone c, 3 0 2 0
Meoll 3b 2 0 10 Sizemor 23 3 1 0 0
DMoore 0 00 0 0 Lonborg P 2 0 0 0
Kngmn ph 1 0 0 0 McCryr ph 1 1 1 0
Cox C 2 0 0 0 McGraw p 0 0 0 0
Rader c 2 0 0 0
Lamp 0 2 0 1 0
Gelsel 3 0 0 0 0
Vail rf 1 0 0 0 -
Total 33 1 6 1 Total ?31 6 13 6
Chicago0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0- 1
Philadelphia; t' 30 0 top s 0 it- 6
E,Cox. OP-Chicago 4, LOB-Chicago 7,
Phil6dolphia 4, 20-Lamp, Bowa. 36-
Schmidt, SB-McBride, Bowe, Luzinskt, Mai
Carver.
iP H R ER BB SO
Chicago,
Larn3 62-3 8 3 S 2 1
Geisel 0 Z t 1 0 0
OMoore ?1-3 2 0 0 0 2
Philadelphia
Lonborg W,6-S 7 4 0 0 1 0
McGraw 2 2 1 1 I 1
HOP-Schmidt (by Lemp). T-4-'1?28.
45,234.
Pittsburgh New York,
ab r h bl ' abrhbl
Taveras sS 5 0 1 1 Mazzilt) cf 4 1 2 I
Garner 3b 4 1 1 0 Foil sa 5 0 2)
Parker rf 3 0 0 0. SI-Incirsn if S 0 0 0
BRbnsn If t 5. 2. 1, Montnz lb 2000
Stenntt 23 3 1 0 Kranepl rf 3 0 1 0
Sanguln lb 3 0 1 0 Yongbld rt 2120
Tekulve 3 0 00 0 Stearns c 4 1 1 0
Stargell ph 1 0 0 0 Randle 3b 4 0 2 1
Whitson 0 0 0 o 0 Flynn 23 4 0 1 0
Dyer C 3 0 I 0 Koosmn p 2 0 0 0
Ott c 2 0 1 0 Hodges ph 1 0 0 0
Moreno at 3 1 1 0 Lockwod p 0 0 0 0
DRobnsn p 2 q 0 Boisclr Ph 1 0. 0 0
miiner lb 1 0 00 ?Murry P 0 0 0 0
BVIntn ph 1 0 0 0
Total 392 Total 38 3 9 3
Pittsburgh 000 001 100 00-4 2
New York 001 000 100 O1-.3
Two out when winning run scored
OP-Pittsburgh 1, New York). LOB- Pitts-
burgh IL New York 12. 23-Mazzilli, BRobin-
son, Poll. HR-Mazz1111 (5), se- Moreno 2,
5-0Robinson, Poll, SF- Randle,
IP H R ER BB SO
Pittsburgh
?Robinson
71-3 6
? 2 2-3 1
2-3 2
SECND GAME
Chicago Philadelphia
abrhbl abrhbl
White cf 3 1 0 0 McBrid rf 4 2 22
Kellehr 33 0 0 0 0 Bowa, ss 4 1 2 1
Gross If 3 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 3 1 1 3
Clines If 1 0 1 0 Luzinskl If 3 0 2 1
2 2 2
0 0 3
1 1 2
2 2 3
0 0 0
0 0 0
New 'cork Detroit
abrilbi, abrhbl
RWhite It 5 2 2 3 LeFlore cf 4 10 0
Nettles 3* 3 1 2 0 Whitakr 23 40 0 0
Munson a 3) 00 Staub dts 5 0 2 Q.
ReJcksn rf. 3 2 0 0 JThmps lb 5 1 2 1,
Chmbls lb 6234 Kemp If 3 0 1 0'
Thomsn cf 1 0 0 0 MMay C 4 0 1 1
Blair cf 2 2 1 3 Corcorn rf 2 1 1 0
Johnstn Oh 20 0 0 MStanly rf 2 0 0
Piniella dh 3111 Mnkskl 33 2021
Watch For-...
HYDROFAIR MADNESS SALE!
0, LEE WILSON SPORTING GOODS
200 E. 2nd St. * Downtown * 683-7596
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH
527 Allen Street
MORNING SERVICE 10:15 A.m.
"The Stewardship
of Hearing"
REV. 1111 ID DRL MEL, Pastor
,
DNOADCAST OVER WV.IS
EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P.M.
"By Night"
????????
Sunday School 9:30 A.M.
Sunday Discipleship 6:00 P.M..
FStanry s$ 5 0 0 0 ARdroz 3b 2 0 1 0
Doyle 23 4 1 1 0 Tramml ss 4 0 2 0
Total 39 13 10 11 Total - 37 3 1/ 3
New York 4 06 0 0 7 0 01-10
Detroit 1 0 0 1 1 0 080-.)
6-Whitaker, Nettles, Morris. DP-New
York2.LOB-NewYorkS,Detr91111 2 8-
Corcoran, Blair, HR-Chambliss (6), RWhite
(6) S-Whitaker,
IP K R ER BB SO
New York
Figueroa 42.3 St 3 3 2 0
Lyle ? W,$-1 31.3 2 0 0 1 0
McCsIl 1 1 0, 0 0 0
Detroit
Wilcox 1.,4-6 5 3 6 $ 3 3
Sykes 1-3 5 3 5 0 0
Morris 32-3 2 1 lk 2 3
1-2:30. A-39,022.
Baltimore Boston
?abrhbl abrhbl
Belongs' sS 4 0 50 Buries's 08 4 23 0
Oauer 33 3 0 0 0 Remy 23 4 1 1 0
Singletn rf 4 0 2 0 Rice dh 4 0 31
EMurry lb 4 0 0 0 Ystrzms If 2 1 I 1
LMay Oh 4 0 0 0 Fisk a 4 1 1 3
Mora If 42 3 1 Lynn cf 2 0 0 0
DeCncs 2b 30 0 0 GScott lb 4 0 1 0
Lopez cf 4 0 2 1 Evans rf 3 0 0 0
DempsY a 4 0 1 0 Hobson 33 4 0 0 0
Total 34 20 2 Total 31 S 10 5
Baltimore 010 000 001-1
Boston - 3030)0 10 x-5
E-Hobson. DP-Baltimore 2, Boston 2.
LOB-Baltimore 7, Boston 7. 23-Rice, Surto.
son, Lopez, HR-Fisk (7), Mora (3). SF,-
Ystrzrnskl,
IP 14 R ER BB SO
baltimort
M-I Classified Dept. is
closed on Sat. and Sun.
Hours Mon-Fri. 8 to 5.
Palmer t.,,a-s I (0 5 5 4 3
Boston
Lee W,8-3 9 0 2 2 2 0
WP-Palmer, 1-2:19. A-34,582.
Minnesota Chicane
ab r h 31 ab h bl
Rivera rf 4 0 0 0 Garr If 4 0 1 0
Carew lb 4 0 0 0 CWshng rf 4 0 1 1
Ford cf 4 0 0 0 Orta 24 3 0 00
Kusick dI 2 I 1 I Breeze) lb 4 0 0 0
Wolfe 3b 3 1 2 0 Lemon cf 4 0 1 0
Norwood If 3 0 10 Birnbro Oh 3 0 0 0
Wvnegar C 4 0 1 0 Sdrhlm 33 3 0 0 0
Smalley 55 4 0 0 0 Nahrdny'c 3 1 1 0
Randall 2b 3 0 0 Q Kessngr ss 2 0 1 0
Teat ? 31 3 5 1 Total 30 1 3 1
cMhinnaegsoo t a 0 1 0 500 0 0 )-
ic 0 0 0 001 000-I
6-Lemon, Soderholm, Randall, DP- Min-
nese& I. LOB-Minnesota 6, Chicago 4. 28-
CWshingtn. MR-Kusick (2). 5- Kessinger,
MN nrWn eosot.
olt,
Gchoilcttago W3-41 9 5 1 I 1 0
Kravec 1.4-5 9 5 2 1 3 5
T-2:05. A-28,082.
IP H R ER 13B 50
FIRST GAME
California Texas
ab rh 31
RMIller cf 4 0 1 0 Morel's lb
Grich 23 3 0 0 0 Aiomar lb
Mchmr 2b 1 0 11 0 Cmpnrs as
Bostock rf 3 0 10 Mason so
Landrex ti 1 0 0 0 Wills 2b
Fairly lb 4 0 0 0 Zisk If
Baylor If 30 I 0 Lownstn If
Sotaita db 3 0 1 0 Benda rf
ab r h bl
3 1 0 0
1 0 0 f
3 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
2200
3 1 1 0
1 0 0 0
3236
St. Williams Picnic,
Knoftsville, today.
Serving 4 p.m.
KENTUCKY
GUN COLLECTORS
ASSOCIATION
20th Annual
SUMMER SHOW
JUNE 24 and 25 214
8 A.M. 'NI 5 P.M.
at the
OWENSBORO
SPORTSCENTER
WE ARE EXPECTING EXHIBITORS FROM
NINE STATES DISPLAYING:
? GUNS ? KNIVES ? COINS ?
? INDIAN ARTIFACTS ?
*ANTIQUES ?
Admission.. 50?
Children Under 12 Free
When Accompanied By An Adult
Bring the Family And Enjoy One of the Best
Shows Of This Type in the South. This Show Is
Advertised Nationally.
RJcksn 3b 3 0 0 0 Jorgnsn rf 1 0 0 0
Chalk ss 2 0 0 0 Putnm dh 4) 1
Mulinks ss 1 0 0 0 Sundbrg a 3 0 1 1
Downing c 3 0 1 0 Harrah 3b 3000
Blimps Ct 3 0 0 0
Total 31 0 5 0 Total 28 7 6 7
California 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0
Texas 0 1 0 3 3 0 0 0 0- 7
E-Knapp. DP-Texas 1, LOB-California
4) Texas 2. 23-Bostock, Sundberg, Baylor.
HR-Bonds 2 (W. 58-H8rrah. S-Campne-
rig.
IP H R ER BB SO
California
Knapp L,74 5 6 7 7 4 3
DMI 1 ler 3' 0 0 0 0 0
Texas
Jenkins W,8-3 9 5 0 0 0 6
Oakland
Won*
FIRST GAME
Kansas City
abrhbl abrhbl
rf 3 0 2 0 Braun if 13 1 0
MESSENGER INGiL/IRER, Owensbor0, Ky:, Sot., June 24, 1978 3-6*
Fuentes, 23 4 0 0 0 Wilson cf 1 1 0 0
Essian 0 0 0 0 McRae Oh 4 2 1 0
Guerrer ss 4 1 1 0 GEIrett 3b 4 0 2 3
TOuncn 3b 4 2 1 1 Porter C 4 0 0 0
Page dh 4 0 10 audit 13' 2 0 0 0
Newman a 30 0 0 LaCock 113 0 0 0 0
EdwrdS 2b 0 0 0 0 CowenS rf 4 0 1 2
Reyrng lb 4 0 11 Poeuett rf 1 0 0 0
Alston If 4 0 0 0 Zdeb If 3 0 0 0
Armes 'of 40 0 0 Pafek so 3 0 1 0
FWhite 2b 3 0 0 0
Total 36 3 1 3. Total 30 I 6 5
Oakland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0- 3
Kansas City 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 x- 5
E-GBrett, Patek, Newman, DP-Oakland
1, Kansas City 1, LOB-Oakland 7, Kansas
City B. 23-Braun,' TDuncan, Revering,
GBrett, Patek, 315-Garett, Page. HR-T Dun.
can (2). SB-Dilone 3, Wilson.
IP H R ER 08 50
Oakland
Langford I.,1-5 22.3 4 4 1 3 4
/Johnson 5 2 1 1 5 1
Soul,? 1-3 0 0 0 0 1
Kansas City
Splittorft W,9-6 72-3 6 3 3 0 1
Hrabosky 113 I 0 0 3 2
Save-Hrabosky (10), T-2:39 41,
NATIONAL LEAGUE 1. ?
0 AB it' H? Pct. ?
Griffey Cin 68 277 43 90- .325 "?
Pohl Htn, 56 229 29 74 .323 -
Burroughs Atl 64 211 28 68 .322 '
Dr lessen Cin 61 220 35 69' .314
Foster Cit 67 265 46 83 .313 ''''
RStrith LA 53 195 36 61 .313 ..?
Lopes LA 57 208 44 65 .313
Bows Phl
59 253 34 7.312 ,'
Parker Pgh
62 244 38 76,'',,311 .4
Madlock SF 49 188 28 5 .309 .?
Home Runs
Luzinski, Philadelphia, 15; Foster, Cincin- ?
nail, 15; Kingman, Chicago, 14; Monday,. Lo-,*
sAngeles, 12; Parker, Pittsburgh, 11; RSMith, ,4
LosAngeles, 11; Winfield, SanDiego, It._ .4
SELLING LAKE LOTS
INDI A 1\1 VALLEY
REsorrr:
"ON BEAUTIFUL ROUGH RIVER LAKE"
This is a special invitation for you to visit our lake front property, INDIAN VALLEY RESORT. It is
located on beautiful Rough River Lake, only 43 minutes from Owensboro, Ky. In order to get
sales started, we are offering you a very special sale this Sat. & Sup.
HERE IS OUR OFFER:
If you will present this ad 50 our field office 10 a.m. ? 6 p.m. Saturday or Sunday, we will give you
a $300.00 discount on any lake view or waterfront lot in our beautiful subdivision.
Our lowest priced lot after the discount is $695.00. With as little as 10% down we will finance
the balance for you in low monthly installments at 7% interest per annum, which is 13.93 per
month. The lower priced lake lots are limited in number and will be sold on first come, first serve
basis. The lake lot prices will definitely increase week by week.
We have our own boat ramp, easy access to grocery stores, and inexpensive electricity is
available. Nice Mobile Homes' and Cottages are close-by,
"FREE" ? No Obligation A GENUINE RIVAL CROCKPOT Will Be Given TO Every
Family, "One Per Car"; who inspects our property Saturday or Sundayill If married
both husband & wife must be present.
MOTOR ROUTE: from Owensboro, go East on Highway 34, just 45 miles, V2 mire
past Highway 79, Turn left, go 21/2 miles to the water and Indian Valley Resort. THE
AFFORDABLE DREAM.
NOTICE
SPECIAL PRICES
DURING FRIGIDAIRE WEEK
GREEN:..' lIVER- APPLIANCE (01
120 E. 14th St,? Owensboro
Phone [phone]
46So. Moin St. Madisonville
Phone [phone]
HARLEY DAVIDSON - YAMAHA
HONDA
HARLEY DAVIDSON
YAMAHA
HONDA HARLEY DAVIDSON
***********************
GRAND PRIZE!
* HONDA PA 50 MOPED
*
*
* To Be Given Away at Drawing
* On August 5, 1968 '0(
* (no purchase necessary) Honda PA-50 Moped *
*44.*********************
I
FREE' WITH THIS I HONDA GENERATORS
COUPON EM 400 400 Watt 256.00
HONDA CAP EG 1000A 1000 Watt 339.00
I 6 1500 1500 Watt 389.00
I with '10 purchase I
a $3.50 Value 1
HONDA ,
KICK N GO' *
only '24.95
YAHAMA
Street Bikes
XS 650S..
XS 7505E
XS 500E
Sit 500B
HOLSCLAW TRAILERS
MB 9 2-Rail 209.00
MA 12 3-Rail 349,00
8-48 Flat Bed 319.00
*
1895.00
2499.00
1399.00
1199.00
,ENDUROS
DT 100E.
DT 125E
DT 175E
DT 250E
539.00
699.00
749.00
1069.00
DIRT BIKES
IT 175 , 999.00
YZ 80E 489.00
GTMX 80 399.00
HONDA STREET BIKES
CB 550K 1649.00
XL 175
XL 125
XL 75
CR 125
XL 250S
CT 90
Z50
TRAIL BIKES
869.00
769.00
499.00
899.00
1139.00
529.00
399.00
MINI BIKES
s'? -
20%-S
ALL ACCESSORIES
YAMAHA -
T.
a
r?
*VETTER FAIRINGS
'CALIFORNIA BAGS
SALE ENDS JUNE 30 'AUTHENTIC HARLEY
REGISTER FOR DRAWING FOR FREE TRIPS DAVIDSON ACCESSORIES
FREE BALLONS FREE HONDA HAWK KITES T T
? IRES and USES
EVERYTHIN'o IN THE STORE
Honda GL-1000
s AHM 1978
When you ride the GL-1000, you are riding the
state of the art in touring motorcycles ? Low vi-
bration, liquid-cooled engine ? Enclosed shaft
drive ? Easy-t0-read instrumentation ? Contoured,
two-stage saddle.
$2799.00
Honda CB-750K
* Al-1M 1978
Touring or city riding, the CB-750K makes motor-
cycling something very special ? 4-stroke OHC
transverse four mated to a 5-speed gear box ?
Two-stage rear shocks ? Full instrumentation ?
Contoured 2-stage touring saddle.
$1899.00
$469.00.!
HONDA
Honda
-O d "hisey/r1A-25i1A.AHml"
USED
1 974 RP 60 299.00
1915 RD 200A 375.00
FS MOTO
RPORATIO
Free Tube With
Each Tini Purchase Except
300 and 3.60X14 Tires.
Twinstar
96800 '77 BATTERY, CHARGER
Reg. 1.95 NOW $597
12-N 12A 4-A-1 BATTERY
$1695
HARLEY DAVIDSON OIL
CASE $269?
GRAND TOURISM? GRIPS.
$3ss
HONDA MIRRORS 994
ATC-90
8729"
EXTENDED FORK TUBES
Reg. $98.95 $3995
N9K PLUGS 99?
CRASH BARS Reg, $34,93 '19.95
HANDLEBAR
WINDSHIELDS
-e9. $32.95 19.95
KING & QUEEN
SEAT Reg, $108.95 to $149,95 239.95
HONDA OIL FILTERS 2 For '2.49
300 and
3.60X14 KNOBBY TIRES '12.95
HONDA LINE T-SHIRT '3.95
VETTER VINDICATING FAIRING '199.95
+ option GL1000 C13150
TIE DOWNS '5.95 PR.
SHORTY MUFFLERS .... reg. $14.95 -1.95
HELMETS '9.95
USED BIKES
-HARLEYS
19/6 Faf 1200 2675.00
1975 RH 1200 2875.00
1977 NU :1200 2999.00
1977 XLH 1000 2499.00
\ 1977 XLH 1000 3695.00
CH?PPER
$1199"
AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR HONDA, HARLEY DAVIDSON, AND YAMAHA
THE TRI-STATE'S LARGEST MOTORCYCLE DEALER
711 W. First St., Owensboro Phone [phone]
No returns, refunds, or exchange on sale merchandise
HARLEY. DAVIDSON - YAMAHA HONDA HARLEY DAVIDSON
YAMAHA
Hawk II
HONDA
HONDAS
1975 CB 550F
1975 Ca 550K -
1975 XL 175
1976 MR 250
1977 CR 125
1975 CB 125
1970 $L 350
1973 C806
1977 XR 75(2)
1974 XR 75
1976 Z50
1973 CB 450
699.00
950.00
550.00
449.00
719.00
299.00 ,
299..00
429.00
325.00
249.00
269.00 "
?399.00
HARLEY DAVIDSON
IhIOSOIAVO A3111
NOSOIAVG A3111VH V
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
MESSENGER - INQUIRER, Owensboro, Ky,, Set, June 24, 1978
scoreboor
Money- and prize-winners in Friday's Gold
Cup Pro-Am Golf Tournament on the par-71,
6,433-yard Ben Hawes State Park Golf Course:
Pro Division
70 - ($600) Clint Wright.
70 - ($367) Alan White, Jon Leonard, Bill
Crabtree. ' I
,. 71 - ($150) Carl Owen, Jeff McGill, Greg
Charms, Earl Greenwelt, Rocky Schooley,
Jon Nichols.
Amateur Division
61 - Steve Kirkpatrick,
? /1 ,-- Bobby Lacy.
? Team Play
(Profs score plut best score 60 each hole from
thre, amateurs in his foursome; pre listed
first
117 - ($75 gift certificate) Greg Charnes,
Gar? Akers, Nick Nicholas, Steve KirkPa?
trick-
- 119- 3601 Jeff McGill, Jim Arnold, John
Newinan, Gerald Mosley,
120 - 3501 Alan White, Ken Best, Bobby
Lacy': Jim Douglas.
? 12y- 3351 Carl Owen, Keith Rogers, David
McKee, Ray L. Kennedy; Jeff McGill, Epil
Kizer, Jim Rine, Fred Settle; Greg Charnes,
Larry Hamer, Norman Bogess, Carroll Lans-
ing.
120 - 3201 BM Crabtree, Web Crabtree,
,I.W. Tipmore, Roy Niehius,
T 121- 361 Clint Wright, Chuck Favors, Jody
Brown, Don Kratzer; Madison Nicholas,
Srnitty Taylor, Skip Hughes, N.N. Nicholas;
Dan Price, 8111 Quisenberry, 0.0. Baker, Bob
Edwards; Mark Kemper, Jerry Williams, Bob
Gide, Jack Beum; Charles Rose, Wendell
Yeckering, George Volltman, Richard Lew:s.
Second-round scores from the Canadian
Open played on the 7,050-yard, par-71 Glen
Abbey Golf Club course (a-denotes amateur)t
146.-Pat McGowan 72-68; Jeff Hewes 67-73.
' ter-JIM Colbert 71-70; John Schroeder 74-
07.
, 14t - Bob Shearer 71-71,
, 141 George Burns 73-70; Bill Pelham 74-
69; Bruce Lietzke 76-67; Mike McCullough 73-
, 144,- Bei i Crenshaw 70-74; Mark Lye 71-73;
Bob Shaw 73-71; Wayne Levi 73-71; Ed Sneed
.75-69,, _
145 .=-? Jack Nicklaus 73-72; Gary Player 74-
.71; Tom Purtzer 76-69; Lee Trevtno 74-71; Lee
Elder 73-72,
146 - Stan Lee 74-72; Mike Sullivan 72-74;
Arnold Palmer 70-76; John Mahaffey 73-73;
Bill Kratzert 76-70/ Bob Lunn 73-73; Barney
Thompson 75-71; Gary Ostrega 78-68.
147 Bob Zender 75-72; Rex Caldwell 72-75;
BunkY Henry 77-70; Leonard Thompson 76-71;
John Lister 76-71,
. 140- Ray Floyd 74-74; Gary McCord 73-75;
Carlton White 77-71; Bruce Robertson 77-71;
Allen Miller 74-74; Bobby St ruble 74-74; Danny
Edwards 78-70; Tom Kite 76-72; Peter Ouster-
huis 76-72; Bill Calfee 74-74, Keith Fergus 77-
71; Rod Funseth 74-74;
149 Calvin Peale 76-73; Morris HatalskY
80-69; Andy North 72-77;Terry Diehl 70-79-
149; Ed Dougherty 72-77; Joe Inman 73-76.
150- Tommy Aaron 78-72; Jim Dent 77-73;
Howard Twitty 76-74; Orville Moody 79-711
Weibring 73-77; Phil Hancock 7575; Jim
SimonS 70-74; Mark Pfeil 73-77; Charles Coodv
75-75; Greg Powers 77-73.
151 --Curtis Strange 79-72; Kermit Zarley
77-74; Graham Marsh 74-77; Barry Jaeckel 77.
70 Gay Brewer 73-70 Phil Rodgers 77-741 Ed,
Sab0 81-70; Dolt Iverson 77-74; Chi CM Rodrt-
pet 77-741 Jerry Pate 78-73; Brady Miller 77.
74.
Failed to Qualify '
152- Dale Douglass 74-78; George Knudson
73-77; Jim Nelford 77-75; George Archer 80-72;
Gar Hamilton 74-78; Bob Howerter 80-72.
153 ? Mike Hill 81-72; Norm Jarvis 79-74;
Randy Erskine 78-75; Kelly Roberts 77-76;
Tommy valentine 84-79; Pete Browri 77-76;
Tom Weiskopf 77-76; Bob Dickson 78-75;
' Bobby Watikins 79-74; Mike Rreasor 77-76,
154 ? Joe Kunes 82-72; Mike Ford 78-76; Tony
Cerda 78-76; a-Rod Spittle 80-74; Craig Stadler
77-77.
153 ? Bruce Devlin 80-75; Wally Armstrong
77-78,; Babe Hiskey 75-80. _
156 - Cesar Sanud0 78-78; Jin i King 76-80;
Billy Casper 81-75; Dana Quigley 80-76; Paul
Kennedy 78-78; George Cecile 79-77; Gary
Groh 81-75; Forrest Fezler 81-75; Don Allman
77-79. ?. ?
157 ? Buddy Gardner 78-79; Doug Ford 77-80;
Michel Boyer 83-74; Steve Melnyk 78-79; Bill
Rogers 78-79; Bob Gilder 82-75; Jaime Gonza-
lez 82-75; Herb Holzscheiter 77-80.
158 ? Dave Eger 81-77; Hubert Green 81-77;
Bill Hall 83-75; Bill Mallon 79-79; Bill Gallo-
way 82-76,
1$t ? Rik Massengale 77-82; David Graham
78-81; Don Hal idorson 80-79; Steve Veriato 80-
79.
160 -Bill Garrett 82-78; Don Brigharn 76-84.
FIRST RACE: 1-Rusty Fitzgerald 3.20, 3.80,
3.00. 2-Jimmy's Choice 11.60, 7.40, 3-Maxey
Velbob 2120.
:Jrs Liquor Store, ice Immaculate Concep-
_cold draft beer, $3 gal. tion Picnic, Hawesville,
Open til 11:00 Fri. and Sat., July 1st. Carry-
Sat. outs at 3. Serving at 5.
0??000?0 10?0000?0?0000?000 a**
* DATSUN SALE *
tv All Models Sale Priced!!! ,
SAVE - SAVE - SAVE
STURGEON PONTIAC-DATSUN
# 1705W. 2ND ST. 683-6236 ?
?
fe?111.1:11?110411111011111?0110010000100?011-
SECON0.RACE: 1-Speedy Rod 10.20, 5.40,
2,60. 2-Daddies Oat 4.80, 3.00, 34O Lizzie 2,40.
DAILY DOUBLE: 3-4 46.50.
' PERFECTA: 4-2 81.9$,,
THIRD
THIRD RACE': 1-R ifte Star 8.40, 5.40, 4.40. 2.
Hal Ayres 5.20, 3.00. 3-Royal Chimes 2.40.
PERFECTA: 2-7 44.10,
FOURTH RACE: 1-Russ Commander 7,00,
3,60, 3.20. 2-Sonny Cry 0.48, 4.80. 3-Marvelett
Trebruh 5.20.
PERFECTA: 2-7 91.20.
FIFTH RACE; 1-Little Red 5.20, 3.00, 2.60 2-
SimplicitY Bingo 8.60, 3.40. 3-Meadow Ivy 3.40.
PERFECTA: 3-779.50,
SIXTH RACE: 1-Bucko 3.20, 2.80, 2,40., 2'.
Fair Haven Walter 4.80, 3.80. 3-Mr Ode Cline
3.60,
PERFECTA; 5-3 30.60,
SEVENTH RACE; 1-Louie Too 4,80, 4,00,
4.60. 2-Jolly Gene Glent 14.00, 8.40. 3-Parkway
Fanny 6.00. =
PERFECTA: 1-4 138.30,
EIGHTH RACE: 1-Egyptian Wav 4,40, 4.20,
2.80. 7-5 J Byrd 2.60, 2.20. 3-Cee S A 4,80.
PERFECTA: 3-4 20.40,
NINTH RACE; 1-Knight Ballard 8.00, 3.20,
3.00. 2-Jody Jones 2.80, 210. 3-Floridian Direct
4.20? ? ?
TENTH RACE; 1-Parkway Cara 8.00, 4.70,
4.80, 2-Irish Image 6.20, 4.20. 3-Ivanhoe Blue-
grass 3.80- '
PERFECTA 7-5 141,90,
1st Race -- Pace - 1M
E. Morgan Jr,
Ry. Finn
R. Merrill
R. Gauthier
?lub driver
J. Faine
J. Maupin
? T. Allums
1. Mercury Blues
2. Theo J A
3. Trilby Time
4. Racso
5. Chuck Fitzgerald
6. Hasfy Pilot
7, Nimble Chief
8. Latimore Hanover
2nd Race - Pace - 1M
1. Anne High Ideal
2. Lacamac
3. Rrubys Man
4, TJ Byrd
5, Soul Patrol
6. Don Creed
7. Hawthorne Worthy
8. TOptunt
R. MOSS
M. Wilson
No driver
Ry. Finn
J. Maupin
0, Trent
V. Holdernan
A. Rehberger
3rd Race - Pace - 1M
1, Golden Justice W. Morris
2. Donnas Danny Boy R. Merrill
3, Justly Rebel F. Finn Jr.
4. Mark Too J. Balzer
S. Baruchanna J. Gilbert
6. No Moon S. Martz
7, Fashion Fanny R. Saul
8. Judge Erv No driver
,
?
.? 4th Race '-- Pace - 1M
1. Eddies Keep E. Morgan Jr,
2. Wise Time J. Maupin
3. True Gait Boy ? W. Thompson
4. Rhythm Napoleon ? S. Martz
5. H A Knight ?R. Saul
6, Triggers Song ? - NA driver
7, Tally Bo ' F,Finn Jr.
8. Worthy Show D. Bowermaster
5th Race - Pace - 1M
1. Do Good Tar M. Finn
2. Hawthorne Gay C. Cleveland
3. Instant Flame ? No driver
4. B L KnightRa. Finn
5. Brefs Babe' No driver
6. Petro N. MIkulich
Y. Teddy Cry R, Saul
, 0.- Fill Time M. Miller
fifit Race --, POO) - IM
T. Super Roan t - ' D. Rousseau
2. Gentry TimeF., Finn Jr.
3. Ozzies Rosie 0 Gr'adY E. Morgan jr.
4. All Claus ' N. Mikuilch
5. Bomb Burst G. Hansen
6. Sheepshead ?. Ra. Finh
7. Dena Lynn D. Bowermaster
. .
7th Race - Pace - 1M
I, Eastern Way . ' P. Shelton
2. Trainers Ricky T. Allums
3. Cendie S No driver
4. Dienes Dream M. Finn
S. Lovely Duchess , S. Marts
6. Maid Kidyour No driver
7, Ruby Yates 4. Watson
8. Jerkit Bluegrass -1Maupirt
8th Race - Pace - 1M
1. Royal Byrd Ra. Finn
2. Commander Beau S. Martz
3. Peppy Deal t M, Miller
4. Coco Poco' J. Reynold*
1,. Colonel Clue , 'T. Tetrick
4. Steady blueg'rass J. Maupin
91h Race - Face - IM
1. Dominion K Magic
2, StOrmy Marie
3. Denos Boy
4. Dottie Du
5- Another Brother
6. KIngiy Time
7. Pas Bunny
8. Denmark* Dale
R. Saul
E. Morgan Jr,.
No driver,
. S. Marts'
R. Gauthier
M. Finn,
No driver
F, Finn Jr.
10111 Race - Pace - 1M '
1, No Time Mark
2. F'rimrose Q Scot
3. Thorpe Helen
4. Patz Tar Baby
5. Schuyler Duane
9, Dewey Delux
7, Enshahalah
8. Julia Time
F. Firm Jr.
E Morgan Jr.
8 hehal troto
P.
,No driver
RVFssi'ennil
Ra.
No driver
Trackman's Selections
1 Hasty Pilot, Chuck Fitzgerald, Mer-
cury Blues
2. Anne High beat, Rubys Man, $oul
Patrol,
3. Donnas Danny Boy, Justly Rebel,
Golden Justice
4. Eddies Keep, True Gait Boy, Wise
Time
5. Instant Flame, Hawthorne Gar, al..
Knight
6. Super ?Roan, Gentry Time., ,OzzieS,
Rosie 0 Grady
7. Eastern Way, Lovely OUchess, Cen-
die S
8. Coco Poco, Steady Bluegrass., Col.
Qnel Clue
9, Dottie Pu, Kingly Time, Dominion K
Magic
10, Dewey Delux, Thorpe Helen, Prim-
rose 0 Scot
NE11.1:18 li()MI
Sate up to Fit
Oil lomemtiters
insimince
I If your home is less than
7 years old, you may save
money. Find out how
much, call:
JOE TANNER
South Frederica Shopping Center
OFFICE 684-2081
HOME 683-4459
State Farm Fire,',
'and Casualty company
Home Officdr.
Bloomington, Illinois
OWENSBORO'S ONLY
LEVI'S HEADQUARTERS
WINNING DEALS
NOW
Means Savings To You!
2 story stone home with textured wood siding, four
bedrooms with large closets, 3 full baths with cer-
amic tile, fully equipped kitchen, large Family roon,
with brick fireplace, dining room, living room, utility
room, two car attached garage with storage, natural
gas, located on Oakwood Court.
3 bedroom brick home, 11/2 baths with marble top
vanities, large family room, kitchen equipped with
self-cleaning oven, hood and dishwasher, brick
fireplace, 1 car attached garage with storage space.
Located on Greenwood Court. Call today and set up
an appointment to see this beautifulcountry-styled
home.
CALL 926-8305
WEEKENDS CALL 926-3447 or 926-9911
COUNTRYSIDE IS COMING,
CALL FOR
MORE INFORMATION!
RECORD SALES 206
Delivered Already
(Since April 20)
Today Only!
SIDE WALK
SALE
.Tremendous Savings!!
ebure
LINCOLN MALL
ORE NEW
k.
Ate
-the
PRA'
a fRne TNN
r
cmiabviel
CO 4' rt
MOORE!
IS 'LETTING PROFIT GO DOWN
THE DRAIN AS WE TRY TO
WIN AGAIN IN '78
t s vp:e t' 5. t ,.:00 D:1,,:::::aseicoile:axtcurat_tvaa_trIllcs li;eet?tlIettlasalfeavals
tate, 'ae ?,61 of.
1 Sa
st
a hi.c3111 ever eleellvesi,
tgiSt? '011
ve got
cottr.fs,e to: ,0 tba6t
?4 wi.nroo4
' e
clever coopete vco
aogo. UM. , esectit txoclan?
t cter'-?1'eti 101 tb? 21?)/ Qt1
voytaoacelt.ealte:isao.?191:tro,?,%_.i.ced.A.sal.e.s ?3? a
BEER SPECIAL!
Prices Good Friday and Saturday Only!
o REGI. RETURNABLE BOTTLES
CANS OR THROW AWAY BOTTLES
PREMIUM BEER
* BUDWEISER
* MILLER
* MILLER "LITE"
REG. BEER
* BLUE RIBBON
* BUSCH
* FALLS CITY
* FALSTAFF
* STROHS
*- BLATZ
* STERLING
* COLT 45
* SCHI.ITZ
* SCHLITZ "LIGHT"
* OLYMPIA
72
DON I" 0 0
O CARLINGS BLACK LABEL......................
HOURS: 6 A.M. 'TIL 2 A.M. Monday Thru Saturday
GASLIGHT LIQUORS
VEGA
Auto. trans., air, radio,
red finish, one owner.
'16' CAMARO
Red finish, air, auto.
trans., p.s., y/th clean.
'75 CHRYSLER NEW '75 IMPALA
YORKER
,
4-OR. HT
Silver with red, vinyl One owner, air,
top Air, auto., p.s., one auto, trans., p.s:
local owner.
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
'71 CADILLAC 4-DR.
SDN. DeVILLE
? One local owner,
27,360 miles.
'77 COUPE DeVILLE
One owner, 14,380
miles, silver finish,
loaded with extras,
'75 EL DORADOt
Red bottom, white top,
One local owner,
31,460 miles.
'74 CAPRICE
WAGON
Air, auto., trans.,
owner.
'TA MARK IV
Local car, loaded with
extras.
'76 OLDS HT
Leaded. Blue bottom,
white, toe., Clean al
new,
'75 FORD ELITE
Air, auto. trans.,
local car4 Clean.
'75 MARK IV
White bottom, MatOdfl
vinyl top, loaded with
extras. 30,40 miles.
'77 FORD LTD
2-DR. HT
Air, auto. trans., 17,-
340 mites. Local owner.
'76 COROLLA
TOYOTA
4 speed, radio, gold
color. One owner.
76 OLDS
TORONADO
Load,e4i1 with extras.
One owner.
'75 MATADOR
2-DR.
Air, auto. trans,? p.
steering, one owner.
'77 TRANS AM
One owner, 7,000
'miles, silver fitlish.
45 EL .,CAMINO
,
Air, auto trans ,p.s.,
one local QV/nor.
'77 FORD 4-WHEEL,
DRIVE
Auto. trans., one
owner. ,)
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
religion
The Sunday School Lesson for In the first place, rising from
June 2$ is entitled, "Success and the dead was not a part of the
Persecution. Acts 17:1-13. Based Jewish theological tradition, but
on copyright Outlines produced more important, it was simply
by the Committee on the Uniform impossible, to reconcile the con
Series and used by permission cept of a messiah with the cruci-
fixion. Until recent times,
By DR. ELISHA DOUGLASS executions resulting from a sen-
In the persecution which Paul tence of death were invested with
suffered in. Thessalonica and symbolic connotations, and the
Berea, about which we read manner of death was commensu:
today, we begin to understand rate with the gravity of the crime
why Paul's message aroused such for which the sentence was inflict-
intense hostility among unbeliev- ed and with the social status of the
ers,. , offender. In the Roman empire of
ThessaloniCa, like the modern Paul's time, crucifixion was the
Salonika, was a flourishing corn- death associated with complete
rnercial city with a very diverse infamy, a'ricl,"was designed to indi-
population. On the Aegean Sea, at cate not only the retribution of so
the terminus of the Via Egnatia, it ciety but contempt for, the victim
had direct communication with as well. Under these cirCumstang-
the other large cities of Greece es we can understand Why Paul
and with Rome. With these advan- had such difficulty convincing
tages, it was a promising place Jews that Jesus was the messiah
for Paul to begin a European mis-
sionary journey. Conversion of the Gentiles ,
We are told in Acts that Paul; But apparently he had more ,
upon arrival in Thessalonica, success in convincing Gentile con-
went to the synagogue, as was verts to Judaism and "Godfear-
his custom," and "argued" with ers" that Jesus was the savior.
the Jews for three weeks. At this From 1 Thessalonians we can
time synagogues were often large assume that Paul extended his
discussion seminars, and the mission to pagans. The concept of
most usual topic was the Jewish
scriptures.
? A crucified messiah
As in the past, Paul strove to
demonstrate that Jesus was the
true Jewish messiah. But the
problem here was to explain why
"it was necesSary for the Christ to
suffer and rise from the dead."
The Jews conceived the messiah
to be a conquering hero, and
Jesus, because of the manner of
his death, simply did not fit this
picture.
J's' Liquor Store, ice
cold draft beer, $3 gal.
Open til 11:00 Fri. and
Sat.
--eimem
R-E-YOU-- - ?
'SEARCHING FOR . ? .
I''060??? You Can
FIND HIM AT
!BAPTIST CHURCH 1
. 13,01 Pearl St,
1 HE'S AT
Sunday School ? 10 A.M.
.. Worship Service ? 11 A.M. ,
1 *: Training Union Bible Study
.s.m. '
.. Evening Worship ? I P.M.
HE'S ALSO AT
1
:, Waintsiay E; ;4
;?. "m-4 = TPhi
;
685-1494
PASTOR-CHARLES H. KREISL1
Phone C.927,-66633
t
" 1
?We Love Yo v A Jesus
Loves You
A COUNTRY CHURCH ?
-annio. -40111111po.
IN THE CITY
..54
WELCOME
? FOR
WORSHIP
7TH AND DAVIESS
St. Williams Picnic,
Knottsville, today.
Serving 4 p.m.
a savior was a familiar one' in
some pagan cults, and there were-
precedents ,for rising frorh the
dead. It seems probable from the
accounts in the Thessalonlan let-
ters that Paul was much more
successful in converting pagans
and "Godfearers" than he was in
converting the orthodox Jews who
were the immediate object of his
intentions,
Paul's success with Gentiles
was the cause Of all the trouble
that beset him in Thessalonica.
The Jews of the synagogue evi-
dently felt that he was bent on de-
stroying their own missionary
efforts among the Gentiles, and in
a particularly heinous fashion by
distorting the message of the mes-
siah. Considering him to be a
deadly threat to their faith ? and
to the faith which he himself as a
Jew professed ? they therefore
felt that any measures would be
justified in silencing him. This ex-
plains why they went to the extent
of joining with "some wicked fel-
lows of the rabble" in order "to
set the city in an uproar."
Persecuted for Christ
In order to bring the city au-
thorities into the fray, the Jewish
leaders dragged Paul's host,
Jason, and some of Paul's Con-
verts before the local court and
accused 'them of sedition ? spe-
cificallyof "acting against the de-
crees of Caesar, saying there is
another king, Jesus," Apparently
Paul and Silas had gone into
biding. ,
We are told that the "brethe-
ren" then secretly got Paul and
Silas out of the city and sent them
to the neighboring city of Beroea.
Here the two attempted to resume
their mission,, but unfortunately
With the same result as at Thessa-
lonica, and doubtless for the same
reasons.
Today the central message of
the crucifixion and the atonement
no longer arouses such intense
hostility as it did for Paul and
Silas at Thessalonica and Beroea,
but it is no easier to understand.
Why God should offer salvation to
mankind by allowing His son to
die on a cross defies logical expla-
nation. But the truths of religion
have no necessary relation with
human logic,
Whitesville St. Mary's
Picnic, Sat. July 22.
Serving 11 a.m.
APOLLO HEIGHTS
BAPTIST MISSION
2322 Tamarack
(West of Apollo High School)
Sunday School 9:30 A.M.
Morning Worship 10:30 A.M.
Youth Choir 5:00 P.M.
Church Training6:00 P.M.
Evening Warship 7:00 P.M.
Wednesday Night 7:00 P.M.
- NURSERY IN ACTION ?
HAROLD ROSE ? PASTOR
CARSON BE%IL, Past?
MORMNG
"flOW TO
OW Old -
Gracefully"
(11 Cor. 12t7)
VEN1NGt
Dr. Thomas A.' Norvell, Minister
Rev. Ellen Frost, Associate
8:30 A.31,
Service
In Courtyard
i039 A.M.
"Thoughts that
Take on Wings"
DR. NORVELL WILL PREAC
FIRST
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH':
Disciples of Christ
TRINITY UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
2815 Old Hartford Rood
CHURCH SCHOOL
10 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP
11 A.M.
SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE
and Wed. Prayer & Bible
Study
7:oo P.M.
NURSERY AVAILABLE
REV. TOM EBLEN Minister
Ovec.Vie
of
Corinthian
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Church Training
Evening Worship
44.
REV. JACK L. SNELLGROVE
CENTURY
Disciples of arid
1301 TAMARACK RD.
SERVICES
8:30 A.M. and 10:45 A.M.
The Sermon:
"God, Help Save the
Life of My Child"
Church School 9:40 X.M,
MACEDONIA' BAPTIST CHURCH
R.R, #2 Millers Milt Road
PHONE 684;3030
,SERVICES",.
'SUNDAY SCH001:' 045 A.M.
WORSHIP HOUR 11:00 A.M.
CHURCH TRAINING, 6:00 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 100P.M. ROBERT NOFFSINOER
WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:00 P.M. PASTOR 4.
4
HARVEST BAPTIST TEMPLE _
4430 Old Calhoun Rd.
(Off Highway 81)
SERVICES:
? SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A,M.
*MORNING WORSHIP 104$ A.M.
? EVENING SERVICE 6:00 P,M.
*WED.
PRAYER MEETING 7:30 P.M.
immsmiersm'
*NURSERY PROVIDED
SERVICES INTERPRETED
FOR THE DEAF Cr, Harry Rudasill
Pastor
HOME OF OWENSBORO CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
,
Phone [phone] -
,
THE FIRST GENERAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
020 MAPLE AVENUE
"A Friendly Church with a Vital Message"
'YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME -?
SUNDAY
10 A.M Sunday School
11 A.M Morning Worship
6 P.M Christian Educ,
7 P.M Evening Worship
WEDNESDAY
7 P.M Prayer Meeting
730 P. ? Choir Rehearsal
Rev. Edward Carver , Pastor , ?NURSERY PROVIDED ?
THE CHURCH NEEDS YOU, BUT MORE
IMPORTANT -- YOU NEED THE CHURCH.
.411111110011111P1511111.1111111911111111e,
Assure your child .Of CtOolify-educOtion at
OWONSPOROCIIRMIANACADEMY.
Registration June 26'.47'....1:/.!).04 8 PM
? 13.',17iOn.p.:. 6..81.49.00 or 684-9793
"Christian education doesn't tOit; it pays!"
MESSENGER - INQUIRER, Owensboro, Ky., Sat., June 24, 1978 5B:
church bulletin
STANLEY BAPTIST CHURCH
will hold a homecoming Sunday.
There will be a Pot luck lunch at
noon and special song program at
2 p.m. presented by the New
World Singers of North Carolina,
SWEENEY STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH, 1626 Sweeney St,, will
have vacation Bible school
Monday through Friday from 6
p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the church.
The Am James L.De Loatche is
hest pastor.
THE REV, RONNIE COLLINS,
associate minister of Eastview
Baptist Church, Evansville, will
be the evangelist, for an outdoor
youth Crusade spongored by the
Tenth Street Missionary Baptist
Church. The crusade Will be held
Monday through Friday at 7:30
p.m. ThisSunday the church will
sponsor a special talent program
at 3 p.m'. The Rev. H. E Floyd is
host pastor.
THE CHURCH OF GOD OF
PROPHECY, 1836 W. 5th St., will
conduct 'vacatiOn Bible school
Monday through Friday from 6:30
p.m. to 8:45 p.m. The theme
during the week will be "Jesus,
Unique arrangement
Associated Pres,
MEMPHIS, Tenn. ? In an arrangement termed unprecedented,
a black woman and a white man have been appointed co-pastors of a
United Methodist church in a racially changing neighborhood.
Bishop Earl G. Hunt jr. of Nashville and his cabinet appointed
the pair, the Rev. Marjorie Gray, 49, and the Rev, Robert Strick-
land, 9, to Andrews United Methodist Church.
WESLEYAN HEIGHTS
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
1215 Scherm Rd.
SUMMER WORSHIP
SCHEDULE
JULY 2-AUGUST 27
? Church School 9:00
? Worship Service 10:00
gleassa.
1111?1161111011,
EATON MEMORIAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
122$ WEST 3RD ST.
Sunday School 9 A.M.
Morning Worship 10 A.M.
Church Training 6 P.M.
Evening Service 7 P.M.
MORNING SERVICE
BROADCAST AT 10 A.M.
ON WOMI
PHILLIP D. BASINGER
Pastor
Church Phone: [phone]
OLD TIME REVIVAL
BEGINNING JUNE 26
CURDS VILLE METHODIST CHURCH
7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY
EVANGELIST WAYNE ALBERTSON
PASTOR:
JOHN RUNKLE
REVIVAL & SPECIAL SINGING
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
1534 E. 18th Street
SATUROAY, JUNE 24 - 7 P.M.
Preaching By
C. D. RIDDLE of Moore Haven, Flo.
SPECIAL SINGING BY:
"THE HALL FAMILY" From Owensboro
AND
"THE STAMPS" From Tennessee
EVERYONE WELCOME
TIM HALL- PASTOR
JOIN
US FOR
SUNDAY BUFFET
ENJOY ONE OF OUR TRADITIONALLY
FINE MEALS.
(Serving From 11 A.M, - 2:30 P.M.)
0 BUFFET SERVED. DAILY
OWENSBORO
DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN
4th & Frederica Sts.
WE ALSO HAVE..
? MEETING ROOMS
BANQUET ROOMS
0 COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE
Vacation Bible School
YELLOW CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
June 26-30 8:30 to 12 Noon
Approximate Bus Schedule
?
7:25 Town & Country Trailer Park
7:30 Greenbriar Subdivision
7:35 Grandview Dr. & Graham Lane
7:40 Brownwood Manor Subdivision
7:50 Normandy Heights Subdivision
7:55 Locust Hills Subdivision
8:05 Pleasant View Estates
8:15 Jones Rd. & Highway 144
8:25 Graham Lane, Webster Lane,
Graham Lane East
Bus will run before & after school, jf you are,
not on the bus route and would like to
attend, call the church office.
Call 281-4118
9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
?
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
God's Wonderful Gift." The Rev, a film by William Bemish, will be
Delbert Gray is ,host pastor. shown today at 7:30 p.m. at Sevl- ?
, enth-day Adventist Church. The.
WHITESVILLE BAPTIST film relates a story of fabled stew- ?
CHURCH will preSent "The Mira- ardship to God. George and Lu-
cie Goes On a full-length dra cue Bristow and the Rev. Dale J.
matic film, on June 30 at 7:30 io."rn. "Hoover, all formerly of Owensbo-
The film is the life story of corn- ro, are featured in the film and
poser John W. Patterson, a resi- wilt, be present at the film's show.
dent of Phoenix, Ariz , , whose ,ing.- The Rev. Hoover will give
music is played and sung through- testimony leading up to the film's:
out the world.' id
. presentation, The church is - ?
, cated on-Tamarack Road, next to.
"THE SECRET TREASURY," Apollo High School. "
FIRST CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
3400 Lewis Lane
Church School
Children's Church
Morning Worship
Eventng Worship
MINISTER
REV. COOLIDGE GRANT
9:4S A.M.
10:30 A.M.
10:30 A.M.
6:00 P.M.
Wed. Prayer & Bible Study
7:00 P.M.
NURSERY PROVIDED
Welcome!
23rd and Allen
Morning Subject:
"HARASSED & HELPLESS"
Evening Subject:
"THE NEGLECTED
COMMANDMENT"
Archie .tllisou
Pastor
Sunday Sem-ices:
9145 A.M, Sunday School
11:00 A.M. Morning Worship
6:00 P.M. Church Training
700 P.M. Esening Worship
Hall St. Baptist Church
12th and Breckenridge Streets
SERVICES
11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL TRAINING UNION
At 945 A.M. AT 600 P.M:
Prayer Service Wednesday at 7:30 P.M.
NURSERY VVelcomel PARKING
RADIO MINISTRY - VVOMI
SUNDAY, 8:00-8:3() A.M.
CALVARY TEMPLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
3041 Veach Rd. 6413-8513
See
"A DISTANT THUNDER"
SUNDAY, JUNE 25 ? 7:00 P.M.
A "li;,q'f tiii'ul.tii
Jocl the cod tiro
It beyns whine
!A Thit'f lit die Niol it
ENDFI). .
A 1975 Mark IV release, A DISTANT THUNDER is promising to be even more powerful than A
THIEF IN THE NIGHT.
Based upon many biblical references from Daniel and Revelation, A DISTANT THUNDER is a
, dramatic presentation of how things could be during the tributation.
The story begins where A THIEF IN THE NIGHT left off.
Good Shepherd Church
3701 FREDERICA ST.
* * *
SPECIAL SPEAKER
Sunday-June 25-1 1 A.M.
Rev.
Bob Rodgers
ASSOCIATE PASTOR
Evangel Tabernacle
Louisville, Ky.
** *
EVERYONE
WELCOME
BOB RODGERS
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
6B MESSENGER - INQUIRER, Owensboro, Ky., Sat., June 24, 1978
agriculture
magoommemisasomel
$26,000 still owed
Associated Press
American soybean growers, will plant a
ecor record 61.4 million acres of soybeans this
Rd crop year, and with favorable weather, could have
the largest harvest in history, the American
expected Soybean Association says.
The total acreage is based on a survey of
1,500 soybean growers across the country,
or soy ea $ -
n
f daincticis janboAuptrif million acres less than pre-
. "ASA's survey indicates the situation as
of June 1, and thus includes actual planted
acres and intentionst " said ASA economist
Dr. Don Frahm.
He and his associate, Dr, Kyung Lee, con-
ducted the survey.
Although the asiociation produces an
April report On farmers' intentions for plant-
ing beans, this is the first time the group has
issued a June planting report,
"We developed the report because of the
, great deal of uncertainty at the time of the
April intention reports and because a the
planting delays in major producing states as
a result of weather conditions," said Frahm.
NFO dues fight continues
? Market*
11111=1111111OF
Soybean statistics, trading mixed
Associated Press
CHICAGO - Soybean prices retreated in
nearby contracts, but surged higher in more
distant months on the Chicago Board of
Trade Friday. Grain prices slipped a bit.
The Department of Agriculture's grain
stocks report contained nc1 big surprises.
Still, soybean stocks of 500 million bushels
Were more than the industry had thought,
and consequently exerted some pressure on
nearby contracts.
Later in the' day, the department noted
that the stocks included as many as 45 million
bushels of seed that normally would have
been planted by the time the figures were
compiled. This spring, however, plantings
were delayed by wet weather.
Another mediating factor was provided by
an American Soybean Association survey,
which estimated that farmers have sowed
61.4 million acres of soybeans this year. In
April, the group had estimated plantings of
63.4 million acres. Traders also have been
guessing a higher figure.
Meanwhile, the industry's expectations of
corn stocks were on target, although wheat
stocks of 1.17 billion bushels were about 10
million bnshels less than anticipated.
But another report, revealing fewer-than-
expected pig and hog inventorieS, was consid-
ered negative for feedgrains. And scattered
rains in the Midwest were considered benefi-
cial to recently-planted corn and soybeans.
Thus far, analysts said, growing conditions
have been excellent.
At the crose, soybeans were 71/2 cents
Tower to 9 cents higher, with July contracts
quoted at $6,79 a bushel; wheat was 34 to 23/4
cents lower, July $3.211/2; corn was !/4 to 13/4
cents lower, July $2.573/4 and oats were 11/2
cents lower, July $1.34.
Associated Press
CHICAGO - Futures trading Friday on the
Chicago Board of Trade:
? Open High Low Close Chg
WHEAT 5,000 bu.; dollars Per b,,,
Jul 3.27 3.233/4 3.191/2 3.211/4 -.011/4
3.26 3.261/2 3.211/2 3.231/2 -.011/2
3.301/2 3.321/2 3.271/2 3.293a-003/4
3.321/4 3.3314 3.29 3.29 -.0234
3.30 3.301/2 3.26 3.26 -.021/4
Set)
Dee.
Mar
May
Jul
Sales Thur.: 11,275.
Total open interest Thur. 34,629, off 330 from
Wed.
CORN 5,000 bu.; dollars per bu.
Jul 259260? 2.571/4 2.573/4 -.013/4
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
Jul 2.74 2.74 2.721/2 2.721/2-.003A
Sates Thur.: 28,631.
Total Open interest Thur, 121.14 oJt ,843,
from Wed.
OATS 5,000 bu.; donors 0
2.60 2.62 2581/4 2.583/4 -.0134
2.6214 2.633/4 2.601/4 2.62-0034
2.6814 3.71 2.67 3,61334 -.01
2.7236 2,74 2.701/2 2.72 -.003/4
. Jul
Sep
Dec
Mar
1.35 1.35 ?333/4 1.34-.0114
1.41V4 1.411/4 1.3934 1,40 -.0114
1.463,4 1.47 1.451/2 1.46 -.0111
1,49 1.501/2 1.49 1.501/2 -.011/2
May ? ? . 1.511/2
Sales Thur.: 839.
Total open interest Thur. 4,264, off 9 from
Wed.
SOYBEANS 5,000 bu.; (rollers per bU.
Jul 6. 6,91 6.76 *.79 -.071/4
Aug 6.72 6. 1/2 6.66 6.071/s -.021/4
Sep 6,53 6.57 9.47 6,5314 + .0314
Nov 6.296.39'/s 6.281/2 6.351/4 +,071/4
Jen 6,34 6.43 633639? +.07 -
Mar 9.40 6.50 6.3914 6.46 +.07
May 6.44 6.53 6.44 6.50 +.0814.
Jul 6.4/ 6.521/2 6.4/ 6.50 +.09
Sales Thur: 29,790.
Total open interest Thur. 97,911, off 671 from
Wed. ,
SOYBEAN OIL , 60,000 led.: cents Per lb,
Jul 23.j2585 25.30 25.55 +
Aug 24. 2 4.75 24. 74 .3
24.10 1
23.40
Dec 22.65 23.45 22.65 23.30 + .70
Jan 22.55 23.20 22.55 23.02 + .74
Mar 22.40 23.00 22.40 22,93 + .68
May 2.20 22,90. . .80
J ' 22.1022,65 22.10 22.63 + .71
Sales Thur. 10,050.
Total ()Pen interest Thur. 53,360, off 148 from
Wed, .
SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons; dollars per fort
Jul 175.50 176.00 17260 17330 -2.90
Aug 175.00 175,90 173.00 173.90 -2.00
Sep 175A175.90173.50174.20 -1,70
Oct 17240 174.00 171.50 172.60-1 0
Dec 169.50 172.00 169,50 170.70 + .50
Jan 171.50 172.00 170.50 170.60 + .60
Mar . . . . .70
Mly
Ju ' 174.00 174.50 174.00174.20 +1.20
174.50175.00 173.50 173.50 + .70
Sales Thur. 11,780.
Total open interest Thur. 52,443, off 67 from
Wed.
ICED BROILERS 30,000 lbs.; cents Per lb.
Jun 52.5052.50 52.25 52.50 + .80
Jut 49.40 50.05 49,40 49.55 + .20'
,.? Alit ' 480 47.20 46.80 46.82 +.22
'
Prices at the close yesterday are
provided by J.J.13.. Hilliard-W L: Lyons,
Inc.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Shaias traded 28,530,00( ,
DOW JONES AVERAGES
'30 Industrials -4.69
20 Transporatation Cos -0.44
15 Utilities +0.03
Alcan Aluminum 27 +1/2
Alcoa 4234 1/2'
-Allied Chemical 383/4
American Brands 501/4
Amer. Can 423/4 NC
'Amer. Cyanamid 2874
Amer. Home 281A
American Motors 53/4
691/4 +1/2 -
Ampex 1434 -1/4
Atlantic Richfield 51 46
Armco Steer 283/4 44
Ashland 011 3014 +Vs
Athlone Ind. tai,e -Vs
Avco - 243.4 ,
Bethlehem Steel ..... 221/2
Capital Holding 2374
Chrysler ' 107e
Coca-Cola 41/4 144
Corning Glass ,,.,541/p -11/4
Deere 327/6 NC
Pow Chemical 251/2 NC
DuPont 1141/4 -11/2
Eastman Kodak 531/4
Esmark 3044
Exxon 4414
Ford Motor 4674
General Dynamics 79 +74
General Electric 501/4
General Foods 311/2
General Motors597/s
General Tire 2534
Goodyear 161/2
Grace, W.R. 27
. 1 /4
. 1 /4
I /4
+1/2
NC
+VI
?v?
Buy LENNOX
central cooling
during our "Nifty
Weather Days"
sale and save:
R.L. WHITE
SERVICE and SALES
605-1644
924 HICKMAN. OWENS601t0
ock prices
Gulf 011 231/2
Honeywell 5514
IBM 2621/2
? Intl. Harvester 361/2
Intl. Nickel 161/2
Intl. Paper 401/2
Johns-Mansyille 307s
Kennecott Copper 23
Kentucky Utilities 20
K mart 241/2
Liggett Grout) 3114
Louisville Gas 221/2
Marathon Oil 461/4
Martin Marietta30
Merck & Co. 56 -
VA 541/2
Mobil 011 65
Monsanto Co 5034
National Steel 301/2
071111 Cori, 141/2
Owens-Minds 211/2
Penney,J.C.
Pfizer
361/4
321/2
Phillips Petroleum .... 321/e
Procter & Gamble 851/2
RCA 271/4
Raytheon 451/2
Republic Steel ...? 231/4
R.J. Reynolds 541/2
Reynolds Metals
Sears, Roebuck 227.4
Shell 011 32
Southern Co 161/4
Sperry Rand 4214
Standard 011 Calif. 40
Standard 011 Ind,' 48
Standard Oil Ohio 6214
NC
-17/e
-37/1
+Vs
:
+41
Ve
44
-1/4
?1/2
.14
-34
.1/9
24
+1/4
+1/2
NC
.41
Vu
.14
44
.1/4
+34
+3A
NA
?v.
, +1/4
+176
Sterling Drug 151/4
?Studebaker-Wrthgtn 63
Tenneco 301/2
Texaco 241/2
Texas Gas 4614
Texas Gas prfd.
Texasguif 1834
Texas Instruments 80
union Carbide 38,
United Tech
V.S. Steel
Uoiehn
Westinghouse
wheeling-Pitt Steel
Wickes Corp
Woolworth
NC
NC
NC
ONO
+34
-Vs
423/4 +1/2
26 %AA
421/2
2141 NC
1014 -1/2
" 167s
1834 44
Zenith Radio - 141/4 NC
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Fel marl Oil,ONO
Gimr CIss'a' 17
OVER THE COUNTER
Quotations are from the National As,
sociation of Securities Dealers and are
representatfve of interdealer prices as of
3 p.m, Owensboro time yesterday, They
Prices do not ,Include markup, mark.
down or commission, ?
r Bid Ask
VVKG 1436 153/4
St. Vincent DePaul
Store, 7th and Syca-
more Sts.,, Used furni-
ture and clothes.
513LIFIRE COMPFINY
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
"I" Line Panel Boxes
Electric Motor Starters
Sizes 00t thru 4
Load Centers, and
Distribution Panels
Load Centers up to
400 AMP in stock.
Disconnect Switches
30 thru 600 AMP
250 V. and. 30 thru 400 A, 600 V.
OWENSBORO ELECTRIC SUPPLY,
CO.
1200 Moseley Street
684-0606
-,
Sets44.2 0 44.20
4420 44.20 + .70
Oct 42,70 42.85 42.60 42.60 +.30
Nov ? 41.25 41 83 41.15 41.85 + .80
42.65+ 55
Jan , 4300 4340 fi2.40 42,40 -4- .23
Sales Thur. 604,
Total open interest Thur. 3,109, off 59 fronc'
Wed. ? ,
OWENSBORCi SOYBEANS,
CORN ,
Yellow beans, $6.72; yellow
corn, $2,38.
Kentuckiano Livestock Market
CATTLE: 614; CALVES: 51.
Slaughter steers and heifers 2,00-
3.00 lower. Cows and bulls 1.00
lower. Vealers steady. Feeders
2.00-2.50 lower. ,
SLAUGHTER STEERS: Mixed
Good and-Choice 3-4 950-1050
52.00-53.00.
SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: Mix
ed God and Choice 3-4 900-100G
lbs. 48.00-50.0. Good 850-975 lbs.%
45.00-48.00:
SLAUGHTER COWS: Ultility 1-
2 35.00-38.00, High dressing Utility
38.00-40.00. Cutters 32.00-35,00,
Canners 29.00-32.00.
SLAUGHTER BULLS: Yield.,
grade 1-2 indicating 75-79 carcasS
boning percent ,44.00-47.50.
Whitesville St. Mary's
Picnic, Sat. July 22;
Serving 11 a.m.
.0441com0
1.0% OFF
On AllomuRs?,
Rear tine and front tine
We'll make you as
good a deal as
anyone and We
Service What We
Sell! ?
HAGAN'S
SAW SHOP
Hwy. 54 Philpot, Ky.
Phalle 729-4721
DON'T GET CAUGHT WITH HOLES
IN YOU111 PLANTS
Insure your tobacco crop against costly hail damage.
Call or stop by GREEN RIVER PRODUCTION CREDIT
ASS'N'S office today for complete details.
By DAN LOOKER
Messarbior-Inquireor
, The battle between some Da-
viess County farmers and the Na?.
tional Farmers Organization over
unpaid dues isn't, over yet.
Almost a year after Daviess
Circuit Judge Robert Short or-
dered two farmers to pay $1,025 in
back dues owed the NFO, the,
farm group's local treasurer Jim
McCarthy received the first
checks,
That: hardly resolves the dis-
pute, however. About 60 of the 130
farmers on the Daviess County
NFO's 1,977 membership list still
owe more than $26,000 in back
dues. And McCarthy says the or
may take some of
those farmers to court to collect.
"It's a possibility," McCarthy
said. "I'm not saying they will be-
cause it's not left up, to me." But
McCarthy believes it isn't fair to
collect dues from some farriers
and not from others and thinks all
of the full-time farmers on the list
should pay. He doesn't think more
lawsuits would alienate potential
new members, since they would
be brought against farmers who
don't support the organization.
Until this year, NFO's three-
year memberships were automat-
ically renewed unless the farmer
notified the organization within 20
days after his contract expired.
This year, non-renewing one-year
contracts are- available, McCar-
thy said.
NFO has taken fanners to court
to collect back dues in six states
besides Kentucky. Although some
farmers haVe argued that they
were unaware that their contracts
were automatically renewed,
most courts hove taken Judge
Short's position that anyone who
signs a contract is bound by it,
even if he didn't read it or didn't
understand that he only had 20
days every three years to cancel
his membership.
Daviess County NFO lost one
suit against Richard Franey of
Whitesville, because Franey had
stopped active farming and NFO
bylaws call for automatic cancel-
lation of the contract when a
Member ceases farming,
In July 1977, Short ordered two
active farmers, Daruiy Lively and
Huston Simmons to pay NFO
back dues. McCarthy says the
NFO's lawyer has received a
check from Lively but was un-
Hog, pig count
down 7 percent
Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky,'- The
number of hogs and pigs on Ken-
tucky farms June 1 totaled one
,
million head, down seven percent
from the same month a year ago
and the smallest June inventory
since 1975: ' .
The Kentucky Crop & Livestock
Reporting Service, in releasing
the figures Thursday, said the es7
timate is '2 percent fess than the
lvjarch inventory.
The service attributed the re-
duced pig, crop to increased
deaths caused by severe weather
the past Winter and to disease.
Conception rate and litter size
also were low', the service said,
Nationally, the report showed
hog numbers totaled 54.9 million
head compared with 54.5 million
last, year. areeding inventory at
8.% million was up 1 percent.
e service estimated that 65,-
h
0 sows and gilts farrowed on
Kentucky farms during the
March-May period, a 3 percent
drop from the same period in
1977. The resulting pig crop of
442,000 head was down 7 percent
from the same quarter one year
ago.
The service said cold weather,
disease and the resulting high
losses held ate December 1977 to
May 1978 pig crop to 784,000 head,
a drop of 4 percent from a year
earlier. Sows and gilts farrowing
at 126,000 head were down by
1,000.
Farrowings nationally for De-
cember-May totaled 6 million
compared with 6.1 million for the
same six month period last
season. The pig crop numbered
42,3 million or 1 percent under the
previous year.
The service said Kentucky
farmers indicated their June-,
August farrowings would total 75,-
000 sows and gilts compared with
70,000 a year earlier. Farrowing,
intentions for September-Novem-
ber were placed at 64,000 coin-
pared with 63,000 a year earlier,.
BY REYNOLDS ALUMINUM
11/2 story brick; Approximately 1,900 sq. ft. of
living space including 3 or 4 bedraoms, living
room, dining area, kitchen-family room
combination, 2 full baths, plenty closet space, as
well as abundance of storage. C-A, detached
garage with workshop. Located in desirable
neighborhood.
Nites or weekends call Rey Ford 926-8534
Steve Ford 926-8265 or Mildred Bitte1683-3986
aware that Simmons had mailed
payment on July 14 of the $450 he
owed NFO.
Simmons put off paying as long
as he could, and even stopped
payment on a check he mailed the
NFO last December. "I just didn't
think it was right. I never partici-
pated in it more than one time in
17 years," he said. After the NFO
threatened to take possession of
some of Simmons' farm machin-
ery, he paid.
Simmons says he and other
farmers in Daviess County lost in-
terest in the NFO because of inci-
dents of violence associated with
NFO holding actions,
McCarthy disputes that, point-
ing out that many farmers who
haven't paid dues were involved
in those incidents.' He suspects
those farmers lost interest in NFO
when they saw that it would take
a long time to build an effective
organization to bargain for higher
commodity prices.
He said the NFO merhbership
contracts were similar to "the old
government tobacco insurance
program," which was also self-re-
newing. "They (the farmers)
knew how to get out of the organi-
zation," he asserted.
Beautiful Country Home
HIGHWAY 144-ENSOR
141/2 Acres with subdividing possibilities including 500' rood
frontage. See this lovely custom built brick-veneer home, only
5 years old, featuring 3 extra large bedrooms, 2 full baths,
mud room, utility room, a 16x29 family room-country kitchen
comjsination including an overside w/burning fireplace, lots
of cabinets, and all built-in appliances. C-A, nice carpeting,
one car attached garage. A 60x40 barn included for the
children's ponies. Mineral rights included. ONE YEAR WAR-
RANTY, The house and any portion of the acreage can be
purchased. You must see this lovely home and acreage to
appreciate. Call Ada Eaves for a showing, home 926-2932
office 926-3010.
HOWARD &
MARKSBERRY
REALTORS
Phone
9264010
Headquarters for:
NEW, UNIQUE!
PURIDINETTM
The only combina-
tion teat dip
and udder wash
iTairterica.
(Patent pendingt
? NO other prod0c,t avatlable
cart be used for both teat
dipping and udder washing.
? One percent iodophor.
Highly effective 'against .
spread of organism.s which,
may cause mastitis.,
Controlled viscosity provides
better control of mastitis-
producing organisms.
? Emollients help keep teats
soft, reduce chapping and
irritation. -
? Controlled PH (4.0 to 4.4
helps prevent irritation.
to Convenient sizes for either
small or large herds. '
All Purina*Dairy Health Products
Available at:
FARMERS FEED & SUPPLY INC.
Hwy. 54 East Philpot, KY.
Sam Pate,
Mgr.
729-4384
f:4 P '
urina . . .
Planning tomorrow
with research today.
FARMERS!
Don't Gamble With Mother Nature
You'll Probably Lose.
We Help Farmers
Produce
Delicious Food!
INSURE ALL YOUR CROPS
WITH GARDNER INSURANCE.
-- Call Today
684-321i
,
OWENSBORO MILLING CO.
1440 West 7th St.
Manufacturers of.'.
FEEDS'
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
-41111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 L
?.--4 ALVEY COMPANY =
=1 ?
....., REALTORS ,.
_
.?
..... ,
926-9612 .
,....
...._
?
?
..... ......?
.....
?
? SPRING BANK REALT?Of =
-"
=OFFICE PARK
WOO
Hwy. 231 i Beltlini ? Prime Limited Office Space ????
= Available.
....,...
..........
,.......
.....
.........
........
........
......
........
.?....?
wawa
,......
rm..
own.
../no
wp.o
...... AVAILABLE NOW
-,.....
....?.
= A Few Choice Wooded Lots ? Highway 231 8, Beltlinit.
..a.
1400 WOODBRIDGE TRAIL
----4 Contemporary custom home., Entrance hall, formal
living room 8s dining room, paneled recreation and
1,
family room, study; 2 stone fireplac'es, 4 bedrooms, ......,
31/2 baths. Call now for appointment.
-
AL VET PARK
Hwy,? 54 & Beltline ? Light Industrial Lots.
276711;0CH ROAD -
???=,
alIMR0(14
sore
mows,
won*
ammo
am*
wool
wow%
a..11
mm.1
a".??
teaurmt
womil
*me
Zoned Commercia196414"...423' Lot with sound ot
home.
637 TRIPLETT STREET
Zoned commercial. Office space with 3_ bedroom
apartment on 2nd floor., $33,500.
COMMERCIAL
1,400 sq. ft. available July 1. $650 per mo. Veatch
Road Shopping Center.
Bernard E. Alvey, Broker
Realtor Associates
Betty G Walker George S, Hagan III
Joseph
Janes Sandra S. Hagan a
P1-11111irisleir111111(111111111111111111111111111111111tillill111011111110IN
nwoll
er
Newspaper Shoppers
Are Smart Shoppers!
RICE REDUCED
EDIATE POSSESSION
3428 MARYCREST DRIVE
Beautiful, brick home in excellent neighborhood. 11/2
stories with living ?Porn, dining roots's, 4 bedrooms, 3
baths, family room, with lovely fireplace, utility room,
and a nice office, also a 2 car carport.
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, JUNE2
?2 Rom.:::to':'.4,,RAL
MLS
HANK'S REALTY
HENRY H. MGCAINJR
BROKER
2419 Frederica Street
HANK McCAIN
Realtor
Ofc: 928-4708
Res: 683-5910
LIASION Cf
IBMGMCJICM MAL gpsrE
MA TAULBEE
684-'0595
JEAN LAWWILL
926-1727
24' x 13'6" FAMILY ROOM, e9t-in kitchen, carpeted living room
and hall, nice , bath; bedrooms,, Chce,0' link fence (front), -
privacy in back, Optional furniture, NICE, $24,900,:.
UTICA - Large bailie's:41-1 acre, beautiful treee, garden space,
6404 repairs, $15,060.00. '
11$ W. 22nd Street, Vista Area, excellent location,
$24,900.
$18,900. for thiS 'redecorated, 3 bedroom, family kitchen,'
bath, living room, fully carpeted, fenced yard,
ISLAND, KY. 3 bedroom, brick family r01201, cintral air
$31,500.
1436 W. Ninth ? Large older home, zoned Industrial.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES - FARMS ? LOTS - INVESTMENT
APARTMENT HOUSES
124 W., 20th, 3 apartments. income $480.00. $38,900.
100 W. 25ths,3 apartments. Income $500.00. $45,900.
INSURANCE -. MANAGEMENT
HOME PHONES
ALMA TAULBEE 684-0595 BROKER JEAN LAWWILL 926-1727
garl Highsmith 684-8777; Marilyn Ragland 682-4725
Bobby Witcher 683-5537 Debbie Fulkerson 683-6346
George Plahtl'684-4391 icTO Jarvis 684-8114
,
Nev Licenseei BE KIND TO YOURSELF,
Willettcs I. Harper ' BE KNOWLEDGEABLE
Barbara Witcher ' ABOUT ALL 'CONDITIONS,
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
Serving Since 1906
LASWELL
We Bring People Home"
CALL 926-4909 ANYTIM.
,
2309 muLTens
[[1.
usioa
FREDE RICA ? SWItti
, STREET Aims
REALTOR
EXCELLENT
COMMERCIAL
OPPORTUNITIES
TAX SHELTER'DRASTICALLY REDUCED
Good investment property at 424 Allen Street. Brick apartment
house with five 2- and 3-room apartments. Adjacent building
on lot with two 3-room apartments and both. Long time
tenants. All rented. All opal tments partly furnished except No.
7. List available. Shown by appointment only, Can be bought
with adjacent property for package deal. $49,900. $29,000
loan can be assumed.
COMMERCIAL FACILITY
Zoned light industrial), adaptable for many uses, 9,000 sq ft:
of modern office space plus 40,000 sq ft of manufacturing or
storage space. Covered loading dock, 2 parking lots, and
much more. Call for details.
OFFICES, GARAGE, STORAGE
This property has equipment yard,. railroad siding, and is
accessible from 2 streets. Zoned industrial. 726 Frayser Ave.
Call for details, '
GOOD CORNER LOT
DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICE
Near downtown ? corner lot at 428 Allen St. Five apartments.
Needs renovating, or could tie in for package deal with acilocenf
'property fOrt-- multi familyor commercial use: $20,000.
, FOR LEASE?IMMEDIAT.ELY
1710 Triplett ?7-- One brick building 24x50' (120 sq ft.) in
excellent condition; includes large paneled room, small storage
room and 2 bathrooms.
COMMERCIAL BUSINESS
A terrific, opportunity to purchase your own busineis for the
sale of RX Liquid Fertilizers, The franchise includes are#en-
ridge, Grayson, Meade, Honcock and Ohio Counties. Also
includes. the Leyland Tractor Franchise for Breckenridge Cowl.
fy." Building, shop and fixtures, too, The building and 'shop
have approximately 8500 sq, ft, Located on, Hwy. 105 cit
,,McOu'acly between Fordsville and Hardinsburg. Call for
information and details,
- FOR LEASE SPACE
IN WILLIAMSBURG'SQUARE-
800 square feet of 220 Williamsburg Square, two entrances.
Excellent condition Rent $250 per month', Prefer 4-year lease.
Cannot be leased for any alcoholic beverage business.
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
Gift shop for sale, $24,900. If you have wanted your 'own
business, make yoar dream d realify. This liusiness is organized
and thriving. Inventory consists of excellent and hard-to-get
too quality leading lines of merchandise. Displays are excel-
.
lent. Give us a call and we will help you become a profitable
business owner. "
240024102414W. 2ND l?
' COMMERCIAL ZONING
Three lots with 9 total front-fOotaoe of 150 feet on West 2nd
St. Streets bordering On north and south, plus an ,alley to the
rear. Ingress and egress from all sides. A good locatiOn far fast
food service, automobile sales and service, etc. Small building
currently being used as 'art office. $75,900,
1800 E. 4TH ST. -
Excellent commercial tract extending 200 x 300 feet, situated
at SE corner of East Fourth Street and Birkhead Avenue, Rear
60 x 20 foot portion of site is zoned R-2. Two rent-producing
- ?homes already on the property. Owner will consider financing
25% of sale price. '
HOLIDAY MOTEL
1228W. 2ND ST.
17 unit motel complex contained in 2 separate brick buildings.
Motel had 85% occupancy rate through first 3 weeks of May.
Excellent potential, TV and air conditioning in each room.
Ample off-street parkin v Rooms ore very nice, Office is
located in a separate 2-story frame house which also sells with r-
-
property.
SALES COUNSELORS' HOME PHONES:
Barbara Stoops ? 684-5165 Nancy S. Kelley 926-9728
'Carroll Hayden - 926.71568 Pat Tanner 6E3-8113
Ruth Lord ' 926-1004 Margaret Parker 683-7005
Hal Dobbs .,684-3833 Rosemary Stanley 685-4254
Leola (Lee),HP:Plelt 926.1271 Joel elUtatIsewyell 6
69823:1003
John
9
MESSENGER - INQUIRER; Owensboro, Ky., Sat., Jun ei 24, 1978 /
SF 81 wagUVTI 1 IZY.ce
n
L $`'NO
erns uic
Al" realty cos
3903 south griffith as?er oe ? THE FL.H.L SERVICE REAJQRS,* Phone [phone]
4029 KENSINGTON PLACE ? Lovely 3 bedroom, 2?4iath home
with paneled family room and fireplace, formal dining roorn,
double car garage. $68,900.
1644 CHAPEL LANE 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, family room with
' fireplace, formal dining room, marble entry, and double car
ft
REALTOR1
garage.: A-
1438' BRENTWOOD DRIVE - t 9Town & Country, lovely 3
bedroom, 2 bath home wiSOrnily room and many extras.
$59,900.
Z3UILDERS. OF FINE HOMES
IN TOWN & COUNTRY
SOUTH AND
CAMEO PARK
NIGHT PHONES
FRANK WAGNER, 684-9301 EVELYN HARRIS, 64-6181
HELEN WAGNER 684-9301 MARY THOMAS, 683-8722
BETTY EDWARDS, 926-3894
JeesesesseememensiseressewerealeemillEteri* '?eiseeesseseritaste.
No* Listing!!
4113 KIPLING- DRIVE
,w/Swimminy Pool
Vacation this summer in your own backyard around
your 16x32 swimming pool. POctl, is only one year old
and has nice concrete decking and patio. This lovely 3
bedroom home features 1 bath, cathedral ceiling in
the large living room and an eat-in kitchen, also an
extra large lot with fenced backyard. $41,900. Call
Ada Eaves for a private showing at home 926-2932
oral the office 926-3010.
HOWARD &
MARKSBERRY
REALTORS
Phone
4264010
REAt 1()ItS
2031 Fredwica Si
926-1401 ,
Frederica Street
2944 CHIPPEWA DRIV6.
A new offering in the southwest featur-
ing a large LR, dining room, 2 bed.
rooms, baths. This home is fully
P
J 4
carpeted, c 'r-r1
ertral air tioned, has a
carport, 8' located on, a ace cO,frAr lot.
1)91 wait; fRil 10d9Y for showing,
We'l trade fof your.s.? $46,000 00.
TAKE THE .
PROGRESSIVE MOVEI
Check out this charming 3 bedroom trj.
level in the East end. It has an entry
hall, living room-dining area, 2 full
baths, utility room, and a large farlly
room in the lower level leading to the
large, backyord. You have to see
'appreciate, so call now for an appoint-
ment, Located at 3831 Hillcrest Drive,
for $51,900.
4440 CH4RRY LANE
Low county faxes is just one advantage
of this home in the Masonville area,
Enjoy the advantages of city water,,
sewer and' gas heat with this lovely
home on a cul de sac Extra large back
yard, garden spot and garage are, add4
ed features making thie home ce yeti
special buy foryour living enjoyment,
2431 LOCUST HILL DRIVE.
New offering in Locust Hills featurine
four bedrooms, three baths, large living,
room & family room with fireplaces,
kitchen/dining area, plut a 2 car attach-
ed garage. This horns is located on a
large lot with plenty of shade and chain
link fenced backyard. Don't pass, this
on* up without seeing it, to call nsw for
an appointments $84,900,
712 COLORADO DRIVE
A beautiful new west home to be finish.
ed in about 2 months, 1050 sq. ft.?of?
gracious living grecs in this brick randy
home with central air and carpeting
thru-out, built-in stove and hood and
incidentally gas forced air heatl I soy
again, gas forced air heat. Don't pass it
up. $31,500, We'll trade for your's.
Phone [phone]
1221 AVONDALE
A lovely split level horn* with tone and
cedar exterior. This home offer$ an entry
hall, living room, family room, (each
with fireplace), six bedrooms and 212
baths. This horn* is carpeted, hos
drapes, central air and a 2 car garage.
Call today for an crOpointment,
$59,900. Well trade f or yours.
1664 ROOSEVELT ROAD
Executive home in prestigious location,
near schools & parks, 4 large bedrooms,
3 tile baths, double fireplace, large
living, room family, room. Fourth bed-
room has pofential for office, den, etc
Sliding glass doors open to patio, which
inhanced with fireplace Lli,barbeque
9611144 OWNER NEEDED
Don't wait to see the 4 BR home in a
highly'desiroble neighborhood at 1504
Maphs'Avenue. This home is carpeted,
au conditioned, has 0 I car garage plus
a heated play or recreation room on side
of garage. You must See te appreciate,
We'll trod* for your* $47,560.00,
ilW10S11,73
asthesaying9.7.151.0,1 be a
loser. Coll on this one right away. lei
3 bedioom, 114 bath with carnal
room, located in on ever popular area
at 1831 Westview, The price is right,
and you wilt ,be' a winner if you act'
now. Onlyi $41,700.
2121 BERKSHIR6
LOCATION, LOCATION, LO4f1C/:8,
imiortant, 2121 Berkshire is ir,en. ex;
celtent location for schooli & shepletnif
It is 'located between Wesleyan Plaid &
Town* Square Mall & near Apollo',..11
amenities include CfA, iarliSetineJ
drapes,. 2 cdr heated garage, chart-
deer, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher. It
Is REDUCED for quick sale. ?
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
Centrally located, high traffic count,
unlimited potentialii That's what this
ex-service station haste offer toyou, the
now owner. The building has 1220 scli
ft and the let is 72' 77' which will
provide ample parking for your busi-
ness. Take a look at its potential for only
$37,500.
PHONE [phone]
NIGHT NUMBirli
'kerb Beaks GR1, 683-4659
Greg Alvey 683-4876
Tony Rhodes 644-1034
iMike Martin, 281-5409
Lou Alvey Jones 926-1626
'Bob Durham 926-2048
J, Henri O'Bryan'&84-7104
Larry Baker
,Sabra Btirg,r 926-8961
Herbert E. Moss 683-3807'
DorOttii Arvin 6846191 ,
Cherie* Pickett 684-8343
LeGrand HiSie 926-12.32
JO, Lytldane 684-9177
Shelia Baker 684-11-663
684-8003
,NEW LISTINGS!
10 Acres, Lake & Modern Home
Never before could we offer such o buy so close to
city limits, This 4 bdrm,' modern home features
sunken den with fireplace, 2 baths & dining room.
The 10 acre lot hot a lake for fishing & swimming,
Rippling creek with trees borders the rear of the
property. Be the first to tour this horne by calling
Steve Costlen, Trade Plan available. $99,500.
3212 Hummingbird Loop North
This home ,has just been completely remodeled &
decoroted. Decor includes 2 beautiful photo murals
in den & master bedroom, All new carpeting, New
vinyl floor in kitchen and in bathrooms, 14x16
wooden deck in back yard. Professional landscap-
ing adds to the beauty of the front appearance.
CO Jock Richards for a showing today. Immediate
possession. $48,900.
' Newt ,Newl Newt ?
Attractive and ccimpletely furnished. 2 bdrm, home
situated 32 miles from Owensboro' on beautiful
privately-owned grounds and lake. The home has
porch overlooking the loke,, living room with
fireplace & 2 bdrms. and bath on first' level.
Kitchen, DR S. large sleeping porch with 3 hanging
bunks on ground level at back overlooking patio &
lake. Suitable for yr round living or summer
recreation. Don't miss a great value for a very
small price. Coll Bill or Vidci Gary. $15,000,
., Just Listed ? 4110 Jefferson
3 bcirms,,, brick home with fenced yard & shade
trees on dead end street. Hurry to see this value
today. Assumable loan. Trade 'plan ovailable. Coll
Steve Castlen, $28,900.
Clean As A Whistle
Family room with sliding glass doors to private
patio, 3 bdrms., brick, new central air, fenced
yard. Only $34,900. See Rose Castlen today.
3408 Surrey Dr. East.
Exceptionally Nice ? Near Downtown
Completely remodeled. Little or no upkeep for
years to come, New aluminum siding, gutters,
ceilings, wallpaper, forced air gas heat, .New
fenced backyard with patio provides the privacy on
those nice sunny days or cool evenings.' Alley
access to a 11/2 detached garage. Must see to
appreciate, $21,900. Call Christy Clark for more
details.
714 James Garrard Drive'
3 bdrrn, home in East County with attached
carport, large yard & shade trees. $33,900, Cali
Steve Castfen.
5436 Webster Lane
4 bdrms. in East county. Located ii.10 off Graham
Lone & Fayette Drive. Full basement needs some
repairs, but priced right, Call Aretta West or Jim
Knott for details,
Financing Available
Recently remodeled home, Ideal for small family,
investment property or possible industrial or com-
mercial. Already zoned 1-1. Mature shade, low
utilities, 612 E. 9th Street, Call Christy Clark for
more details,
EN
TO 8 P.M.
2934 FREDERICA ST.
Farms Located Off US. 62 Near Horse Branch,
? Ky.
Tract # 1: Contains 72 acres more or less with 1/2
mile road frontage on blocktop. Good building
sites. Ideal for subdivision. All mineral rights ond
timber. Approximately 32 acres clocked and most
in cultivation., Has one barn. Good investment
property. Only $45,090.
Tract # 2 Contains 105 acres more or less with
approximately /200 feet of rood frontage. 300
feet drilled well, lake, good building site, stable &
numerous oil wells on adjoining farm! $47.500.
These forms are part of the Henry Wallace Estate
and con be purchased separately or lc total. Go
out Hwy. 231 to Beaver Dom and turn left on U.S.
62, go 10 mites & turn left on $tate Rd. 505J go 2
miles, 103 acre tract on left: & 72 acre tract on
right. For information call Floyd Philpot, Castlen
Realty in Owensboro 926-1400. Nights or
weekends 6834194,
Thorobrect Acres
The ever popular, Gulfstream model is offered to
you beloW the going market price. 3 bdrrn', 2 full
baths, entry, kitchen, family room, living room with
dining cirea, 2 car attached garage. Gas heat &
central air, The (Cross fenced backyard with a
covered patia is an added feature. Coll Christy
Clark for your 'appointment. $52,900. ,
New Trl-level
At 391a Yates Drive in Hilton Pork. This sparkling
new brick can be yours without the worry or the
wait of building. And its all you could wont ?,
(rain the lower level with family room, utility room
& half bath to thimain level with entry, living room
& spacious kitchen with built-ins including dist
hwasher, on up lathe 3 bedrooms & both ion upper;
level. Great floor plani All carpeted, air con-
ditioned 81 draped with 1 car ,garage, Only.
$55,000. Call Sharon Hermann,
2343 Secretariot Drive
Awaiting your inspection, this spacious hornis fea-
tures huge family room, convenient U-shaped
kitchen with snack bar & self-cleaning oven and a
dishwasher, 3 large bdrms., 2 full baths, 2 car
garage, privacy fence and gat heat. Your invest-
ment $54,900. Call Tony Clark.
Forest Hills ---- 1104 Hickory Lane
Prestigeous, stately, 2 story home ors dead end
court in one of Owensboro's finest areas?4 bdrms.,
21/2 baths, separate family room with fireplace,
office, formal living room with fireplace, formal
entry & dining room. Never before could we coffer
this much of family living in Forest Hills. An
imaginative blend of the decorating and quality
features make this superb home the buy of the
year. Trade Plan available, Coll Steve Castlen.
1140 Mason Court
See this lovely 3 bckm. home located in Owen
Park, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, central air &
midi, mkt) motel Call Bill Gary' today for g
showing. $53,200.
414 Acre in MCC**
Quality built permastone home on Sacra Dr, with
mature shade. Features 3 bcirms., carpeting,
draperies, electric fireplace. Has separate 'utility
roorrt? attached garage & much more. For More
information call Mary Hunt,
Price ReducedlIl
On this older 3 bdrm home in need Of some Minor
remodeling. Now just $13,900, Er;r4 the quiet
settled neighborhood with mature shade trees, Call
Marcie Pearl for more details,
McLean, Co. Lls!ings
Reduced ?McLean County ? Livermore Area
Only minutes from Owersboro, this lovely 4 bcfrm,
2I/2 bath, brick home features living room, dining,
, ,
room, family room with tirepiOce, 2 car garage,
large corner lot. Call Ann Sparks for your personal
showing. $55,900.
32 Acres ? McLean CdUrdy
Productive form lond with older renzodeled home.
12 acres within Livermore city liMito, Providing
many investment oppOrtunities. The remaining 20
ocres is in good tillable land. Call Christy Clark or
Jim Knott at Costlen Realty for more details. 926-
1400.
McLean County
Beautiful older home in exceptional condition. 2
story, 4 bcirm., 2 full baths. Entry hall with lovely
oak stairway, oak woodwork & original brass door
knobs. All the charm of yesteryear with modern
convenience. Central air, natural gas, family
room. Short drive from Owensboro. For appoint-
ment call Kathleen Thompson. 684-1853.
Livermore
Nice 2 bdrm , 1 bath home in cityNewl; pct;inted.
Large lot. Call Ann Sparks.
Soraho Area
Minutes from town in beautiful Woodland Acres
subdivision. The double front doors are open for
you to walk into your elegant entry hall and living
room. Relax in your comfortable comity room with
fireplace, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, All on large lot,
$56,900, See Betty Helm.
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
MESSENGER - INQUIRER, Owensboro, Ky., Sat,, June 24, 197$
DENNIS THE MENACE FUNNY BUSINESS .
OAVS LEFT SHOES FOR NO771/Af'!
THEN I'LL ClOiRGE HWIA A OWE 5A01 TO 00 ME RONVES!
:THE BORN LOSER
FRANK AND ERNEST
r-CITY STREET D
By. Roger Bollen,
To AVOID
40AlpuSiohl,
'DG1DeD lb
ROFIRPRIVOS
,) ?
The swell I
pliatmcm.w.
poot
_
SUPERHEROES
MAKE A MOVE MY SW1410
TOWARV e FLYINb OUT
SuPeRMAN, OP MY NANO-
ANP tf/ r
DICK TRACY
644-7a
/ HOPED TO GO SACX Home, AND
LIvg- WITI-4 MY PARENTS.
PUT I'M NOT WELCOME THERE.
HI AND Wit
NOT FLYINO, 6AVA00-71.Jor
Pit/avec, our op YOU e GRASP
AT /AW/6/0111 et/PER-SPOE0--
otoSilgi 1 1
OUPPENLY-.orHan-
THO emeseg #v AZAON'S
OXPL oyes
WHY? YOUR FATHER NEVER
APPROVEO OF THE
MAFRRIAGE ANYWAY...
WAIT; DAD/ i YOU1R5
Tt) Th 5 SUPER -
MARKET, 1(0QT) EETTER
.74k KE M WITI4 YoU,
LSWHERE IN tAg., BUILDING?
,\Ok
/0701v?\
,4
Ct)014IG
CONSULTANT"
(Antriq that will
hold tirt9 t'ousand
clollar5 Virty-
1-1 do lar
BLONDIE
PEANUTS
THANK YOU OR TEACkiNG
ME Ai3OU1 TOOAY,
5ALL4'
.../ RAO UN
44?Y
11111,A"
s1/4,
NANCY
WE'EN...10YING OURSELvE$
? CA/HrLE OUA wiVES
ARE ROME WORCVING
,
SINCe WE: PEELING GuLlY
-Nsczt's ONLY ONE THING
-rt)
I EVEN WROTE HOME
TO MY PAD, ANCt TOW?
WM THAT I CAUGHT
A E3LU E MARLIN-
G000 6RiEE! 1-011
NEVER. BELIEVE A
5TORY LIKE THAT
BEETLE BAILEY
GOLLY! THEY'RE
SURE RECALLING
A LOT OP THE NEW
CARS BACK TO
OETRO I
01978 Untied Feature Symic.418, Inc.
LET'S NAVE SOME
FUN/
literea. 4
e
BUZ SAWYER
LT. FUZZ HAG
EBEN RECALLEP
To CuPLIP
MILITARY
SCHOOL
1
STEVE CANYON
TWO' CP0Pg5/ LEFT IT RIGHT OUT IN THE ()pew
FIFTY 1310USANO
FUN win4 PRIEONER$
I5 ONE 141N,5ur we
ARC ON 4 PIECEWORK
C4-4ePUL.e
ot4 wrn
11-IE BURNINO!
?714E50 CHILLY
CARCIO E5AG5
5{401-0 M4K0
A MERRY
BLAZE...
-WELL SOAKED
WIN PETROL.
?eveN A5 A
cHto r ENJOYED
PLAWNG WITH
MATCHES!
x Am-roo muc.14
THE GENTLEMAN TO
ASKIF THE PRACTICE
Lep roWkar rr ts
SUPPOSED To
Nod WE
GOTTA 5NOW
uP AT THE
CAPTAIN'S PARTY
SO W6 WON,T
BE MISSED.
NY.2.
AND THE BRIOHT FIRE SETS MANY
MINGS IN MOTION - I NCLUDI NG...
THIS IS PATROL
BOAT FIVE we
ove VIEW!
-RESPONOING
JUDGE PARKER.
YOU HAVE NO
INTENTION OF
LEAVING TOWN,
DO YOU?
YOU KNOW BETTER THAN
TO GET ME UPSET,
SWEETH ART!
Approved For Release 2009/08/11 CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
Approved For Release 2009/08/11 : CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
regional
INQUIHET1
SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1978 SECTION C
Ruling upheld
on electricians
By JACK LYNESS
Messenger-Inquirer
As a result of a ruling issued Friday by
the Kentucky Court of Appeals, the city of
Owensboro may have to abolish its dis-
tinction between journeyman and master
electricians, City Attorney Larry Har,
ringtort speculated Friday,
The court of appeals upheld a ruling by
Daviess Circuit Judge Robert Short last
September in which he said the city has no
right to require an electrician with more
than five years experience to pass a test to
prove his competence.
The suit was filed by Wayne Hughes, a
local electrician who failed the Owensboro
master electrician's test four times.
Hughes said the test included questions
that were ambiguous, irrelevant to the job
of a master electrician and unlike ques-
tions asked on similar tests in other cities.
Hughes has a master's license in Louis-
ville, Lexington, Madisonville and Hen-
derson.
? Hughes' attorney, John Bickel, argued
that Hughes should be eligible for a
master electrician's license because state
law said he couldn't be required to take
the test if he had five years experience.
Hughes maintains he has at least 10 years
of applicable experience ? probably 15
years. ,
State law says a city or county may re-
quire all electrical contractors and elec-
triciani, except those who have had at
least five years experience as an electri-
cal contractor and/or an electrician, to be
examined."
Bob Moe, chairman of the cit' electrical
control board, said when the board recom-
mended the current city ordinance requir-
ing testing for all, members thought the
language of the state law was ambiguous.
They thought the word "except" in the
context of the law might be read as if it
said "if," Moe said.
"I guess what the court is saying is that
'except' means except," Moe observed
Friday.
I rather doubt that we will appeal it at
this point," Harrington added, "I thought
it was an awfully close question from the
very beginning. In fact, I would almost
have to say that a literal reading of that
particular statute would really cause one
to take the position the court of appeals
took. I think they have weighed both sides
and they felt we didn't have the authority
We thought we had."
Presently the city licenses electricians
in three categories. Beginners are li-
censed as apprentices. After four years,
an apprentice can take a test to become a
journeyman. After another four years, the
journeyman becomes eligible to take the
test to become a master electrician. Only
a master has the right to supervise the
work of journeymen. A master electrician
must oversee any project for which an
electrical permit Is issued
Harrington said because the court has
ruled tests cannot be required of experi-
enced electricians there may be little
point in dividing them into classifications
merely by seniority.
Hughes said of the ruling, "It means I
can make a living." While he's been wait-
ing, Hughes, who owns Kentucky Electri-
cal Construction Inc. in Owensboro, said
he hasn't been able to work in the city ,
without special arrangements. "We did do
Several of the buildings at Towne Square
Mall shopping center, but we had to work
in a joint venture with another master
electrician, which cost us a lot of money."
Although some argued that dropping the
tests for masters could lead to unsafe con-
struction work, Hughes maintained
Friday will not tower the quality of
electrical work in Owensboro or any other
city so long as a competent inspection
exists."
The court also addressed the safety ar-
gument, placing the protection with tne
free enterprise system. According to the
Associated press, the ruling by the three--
judge panel said "a resident electrician
who has a regutation for 'burning' his cus-
tomers will have a difficult time procur-
ing jobs, no matter how many licenses he
holds."
or:010.r
rail action
Associated Press
. Eastern Kentucky coal operators told
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Friday that many of their mines might be
financially ruined if the ICC does not take
action to force the Louisville and Nash-
ville Railroad to provide better service to
the area.
ICC chairman Daniel O'Neal said the
commission is aware of the potential
problem and is thoroughly investigating
it,
"I don't want to prejudge, but I feel we
are committ&I to straightening this thing
out, and I hope you will see some results
pretty soon," O'Neal told the six coal op;
eratort who met with him in a conference
room.
"We have an investigation underway
,
which could result in more severe actions
against the carrier," he said. "If there is a
violation by the railroad, we're going to
enforce the regulations."
He gave no details of the investigation.
The chairman also said that starting
next Monday, commission investigators
will Begin a 15-day saturation check to de-
termine if IAN is complying with ICC re-
gulations for prompt movement of freight
cars. ,
:"If not, we'll take action," he stated.
"For sure that's a one-shot step, but it's a
Step."
' Fred Karem, attorney for the Harlan
County Coal Operators Association, said
Ldr,N, which has a monopoly in the area, is
?-?
TV crews
may film
Hydrofair
Ily DAN LOOKER
Messenger -Inquirer, ,
Television news crews will be able to
film the Hydrofair's Gold Cup race from
the Ohio River after all, Hydrofair chair-
man Tom Gaffey announced Thursday.
Gaffey said he telephoned a representa-
tive of Trans World International (the
film crew that will tape the race for an
August broadcast by CBS) who said the
network wouldn't consider filming for
newscasts by area stations a breach of its
contract for exclusive rights to show' the
race.
CBS's rights are part of a three-year
contract with the Unlimited Racing Corn.
mission for broadcast rights ,
providing only , about 20 percent of the
single railroad cars needed by eastern
Kentucky coal operators. The result, he
said, has ,been major layoffs,' financial
losses to the operators and economic*
problems for the area.
Together again
There was no need to introduce this pair to one another Saturday at the Acade- will help present the Academy's Golden Plate awards tonight at the recognition -
my of Achievement picnic. Ed Asner and Cloris Leachman were well aquainted banquet at the Executive Inn Rivermont.
from the.ir days together on the "Mary Tyler Moore Show," Both television stars
?tom Hamilton, Motmongortingoitat
Hartford apartment building
Ruling finds
By SANDRA SKOWRON
Messenger-Inquirer
Special Ohio Cicuit Judge Robert M.
Short Friday reversed an earlier decision
and ruled that Hartford has a valid plan-
ning and zoning system, and the Hartford
City Council properly rezoned a piece of
residential property to allow -construction
ofian ?apartment building inthe
Short said Owensboto builder Thomas
N. Thompson can proceed with construe
tion of the apartment building, to be located on Union Street, "unless the case is
appealed."
Short overturned his decision of March
27 on the basis of "substantial new evi-
dence" which proved the city had adopted
planning and zoning objectives and princi-
pals as required by state law. Short ruled
earlier the council had not adopted the re:
quired guidelines.
The latest ruling could effect the out-
come of another suit in which a Hartford
coal operator and the Louisville 81 Nash-
ville Railroad are suing the city, the Ohio
County Planning Commission and the
county,
Jerry Driskill, of the Big 0 Mining Co.,
and L&N want to build a controversial
coal-loading facility almost in the middle
of the county seat. The commission has
blocked construction of the coal tipple,
which it considers a heavy industry that
cannot be built in an area zoned for light
industry. ?
Short's ruling Friday and his decision
last March arose out of a civil suit in
which 15 Union Street residents attempted
to block the construction of the apartment
building. They claimed the council acted
beyond its authority when it rezoned the
property from single to multiple dwelling
against the recommendation of the plan-
ning commission.
The city held it had acted properly in
approving Thompson's rezoning request
and its zoning system was valid.
Short said he reversed the earlier ruling
because the city produced various doc-
uments which showed the city had estab-
lished a set of goals and principals. One,
which had been approved by the city, es-
, ,
rezoning proper
tablished the joint city-county planning
unit and outlined "purposes and objec-
tives" which Short said was "in. substance
the same thing" that is required by the
statutes. -
Short also discounted other allegations,
including:
of Thompson's contention that the city
improperly adopted the comprehensive
land use plan because it did not fully publ-
ish the plan and it was adopted by a ma-
jority of a quorum instead of a majority of
the council.
The ruling stated that state law does not
require a legislative body to adopt or ap-
prove the comprehensive plan or to publ-
ish it,,i'he plaintiffs' contention that the
council incorrectly voted to approve
Thompson's zoning change. The group
said it protested against the zoning
change at the Dec. 13 public meeting
called by the council. But they said they
did not know the matter would come
before the Council for a vote on Dec. 19,
Short said the minutes of the public
hearing show the Meeting was adjourned
until Dec, 19. ?, ?
Although Thompson does not hold a
deed to the property, the court said he has
filed for an option to purchase the prop-
erty and therefore has "sufficient equita-
ble interest" to qualify as- oWner of the
property.
When informed of Friday's ruling, Hart-
ford City Attorney E.f. Martin Jr. said,
"That's what everyone wanted to know
about ? the legality of the zoning ordi-
nance . . One of the issues raised (in the
Driskill suit) was the legality of zoning
based on (Short's) original summary
judgment. Now it will be (decided)
strictly by an interpretatiOn of the law,"
But Sam McDowell, founder Of a citi-
zens activist group ? Citizens Alliance,
said the newly formed organization would
enter as a party to the Driskill suit,
"Citizens Alliance has voted to retain
counsel and enter the suit on the grounds
that no one has mentioned that (the coal
tipple) is a public nuisance," McDowell
said.
IS time, the CIA boss liked the questions
CIA Director Stansfield Turner fields
Friday following afternoon seminars.
questions from
?tom Hamilton, Messongor-Inqyfrw ?
students at the Executive Inn Rivermont
By JIM STOMMEN
Messenger-Inquirer
Stansfield Turner is certainly accustomed to facing questioners.
As director of the Central Intelligence Agency, he is used to having to come up'l
with answers for Congressional committees, the occupant of the Oval Office and
an inquisitive press. It isn't always a pleasant task.
Friday afternoon, Admiral Turner was being beseiged by questions at every
turn, and was enjoying every minute of it. The questioners were primarily the
youngsters from throughout the 11,S. who are in Owensboro to join with Turner
and other celebrities in the American Academy of Achievement's weekend re-
treat. ,
During an informal rap session that brought the youths and adult h6norees to-
gether, Turner was among the most popular targets for questioning. And he
added to his answers an expression of his views about the youngsters and what
they mean to the future leadership of this country.
"I tell you," he said, "I'm realty impressed by what you people know.'.. these
are great questions."
The questions ranthe gamut, from recruiting practices of the CIA ("We have
people who go out to 150 college campuses every year, where they set up a table
and put up a sign that says 'CIA' and go about recruiting bright people") to the
agency's relationship with President Carter ("It's outstanding.").
Turner tackled an admittedly loaded question in assessing the relative intelli-
gence capabilities of the U.S. and Russia. "'They're better in human intelli-
gence," he said, adding that the Russians "flood the market" with operatives.
But the U.S. is better in "technical" intelligence, Turner said. He noted that
agencies not only have to collect information, but then, have to have the ability to
research and analyze it, "You can do a better job of that in an open society than
in one that is closed." ?
He touched several times on the restrictions against the CIA today, noting that
the agency cannot initiate a "covert" action without the approval of the National
Security Council, the signature of the President and notification to eight congres-
sional committees. In such notification, Turner must he sm,ific as to objectives
of the covert action, but is not required to divulge any 16rmation that might put
a CIA operative in danger. -
On the relationship between the FBI and the CIA, which has been rocky in the
past, Turner said, "They're the boss inside this country, we're the boss outside
. it's a matter of teamwork."
He noted that he has greater accessibility to the president than any past CIA di-
rector, with a once-a-week in-person briefing with' Jimmy Carter and six-days-a.
week written briefings. ?
Asked about the relationship between his agency and the public, again some-
thing that has been very rocky in the past, Turner called it "improving, and Nte.
hope we deserve it."
He added that the agency is far more public in what it is doing than has been
the case in the past, including the releasing of large numbers of unclassified stud-
ies and a general sense of openness Vomparison with past operations. That
openness explains his coming to Owensboro for the Academy of Achievement
event, "This group is a particularly good forum," he said. "I'm really persuaded
that you need to get to this age level to get a fair hearing. These are the brightest
kids in the U.S. today."
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
[funerals]
?C MESSENGER - INQUIRER, Owensboro, Ky., Sot., June 24, 1978
in the
region
Panel to study
service contracts
Associated Press
FRANKFORT, Ky. - The new
Professional Employment Corn-
. mission held its initial meeting
Priday and agreed to study proce-
dures proposed by the Depart-
ment of Personnel for awarding
Professional service contracts,
The five-member commission
Was created by the 1978 General
Assembly to replace the Personal
Service Contract Review Com-
Mission.
Boyle County farmer William
fialden was elected chairman and
Said he hopes to make the work of
the commission non-controversial
by discussing the contracts as
openly as possible.
The awarding of personal ser-
vice contracts for various profes-
Sional services to state
government has generated con-
siderable controversy in the past.
The nevi commission will
'review professional 'services not
covered.by a new registry estab-
lished in the Personnel Depart-
ment and appeals from denials of
contracts.
Ameng" the procedures recom-
mended in the 56-page Personnel
Department report are:
1,-0 Rewiring state agencies to
submit proof of necessity to dem-
onstrate the need for such outside
professional help.
JAV If the work is determined es-
sential, the Personnel Depart?
-
ment will decide whether the,
request can be filled from an ex-
isting professional employment
service classification and regis-
ter.
If there is no classification
and register existing fof a parti-
cular service, the Personnel De-
partment will determine if it
necessary to establish such 6 clas-
sification.
If there is ne need foe a new
classification, the request for the
personal service contract will go
to the Professional Employment
Commission.
Clues develop
in shooting case
Kssociated Press
:ASHLAND, Ky. - A wounded
Ohio man sought since Monday in
connection with a shooting and
abduction is apparently alive, re-
portedly aided by a friend who re-
moved a bullet from his neck with
1 hunting knife. '
? -Authorities have been in indi-
rect contact with the wounded
Ilan, Bill McClain, says Detective
Sgt. Curtis Keeton of the Ashland
police.
*Keeton said Friday one of three
lioyd County prisoners charged in
ennection with the incident has
been allowed to make telephone
calls to friends of McClain in an
effort to gain information.
The officer said that after seve-
eel calls he received information
Thursday night that McClain is
"getting along all right now."
:McClain, 37, of Carrelltown,
Ohio, is believed to be the man
whe was shot at the, home of Jim
qrubb of Ironton, Ohio, early
Monday night. Later that night,
t.',Wo women and a man were ar-
rested in Ashland and charged
with kidnapping in incidents
golice believe involved getting
medical help for McClain
:The prisoners are Thelma Del-
ling, 26, of Shively, Ky.; Tina
l`chindler, 25, Carrolltown, and
Richard Duane Wilson, 24, also of
Shively.
The three have since been in-
dicted by a Boyd County grand
jury on kidnapping charges.
Officers had feared that, with-
out medical attention, McClain
might die from his neck wound,
and have been looking for him in
Boyd County, Ky., and Lawrence
County, Ohio, since early Tues-
day. '
However , Keeton said officers
? now have received information
that McClain may have had a
friend remove the bullet from his
neck with a hunting knife at a res-
idence somewhere in rural Law*
rence County Tuesday.
Keeton said contact with Mc-
Clain was made through Ms.
Schindler.
"We let her make calls te some
friends, who get in touch with him
and then pass information back to
her," he said. "She has Made sev-
eral calls over the past few days
from the jail."
Based on those calls, Keeton
said authorities now believe Mc-
ClaM is somewhere in Ironton or
Lawrence County,
Kentucky authorities have no
warrants for McClain but appar-
ently want to question him.
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
daily
local
deaths
\IN 111=????110001,11O ??????
0000d
Bonnie T. Dawson, 59, of 1625 E.
19th St. died Thursday at Owens-
boro-Daviess County Hospital.
She was born in Ohio County, was
retired from General Electric,
and was a member of Seven Hills
Baptist Church. Her husband,
Roy J. Dawson, died in 1959,
Survivors include two sons,
ROger L. Gray of Owensboro: abd.
Owen Gray of Denver, Colo.; .a
daughter, Mrs. Fred Ramberg of
Owensboro; three 'sisters, Mar-
tine Gray and Lucille Ralph, both
of Beaver Dern, and Marguerite
Romans of Morgantown; and six
grandchildren.
Services are 1 p.m. Monday at
Haley-McGinnis and Owensboro
Funeral Home. Burial in Rose
HilI Cemetery, Visitation after 1
p.m. today at the funeral home.
Huth N. Griffin, 81, of 3866
Garden Terrace died Thursday at
Owen'sboro-Daviess County Hos-
pital: She was born in Hickman
County, Ky., and was a'member
of First Methodist Church, May-
field, Ky. Her husband? Orvis
Griffin, died in 1973.
Survivors include two sons, Wil-
liam Griffin of Atlanta, Ga., and
Floyd Griffin of Cadiz, Ky.; two
daughters, Joyce Baxter of
Owensboro, and Mrs. Prank
Perry of Elizabethtown, Ky.; 11
grandchildren; and 11 great-
grandchildren.
Services are 2 plb. today at Ro-
berts Funeral Home. Burial in
Highland Park Cemetery, May-
field. Visitation at the funeral
home. James H. Davis Funeral
Home is in charge of local ar-
rangements.
area
death
MORGANTOWN, Ky. - Cal-
bed Wilson Saunders, 54, of Mor-
gantown died Friday at Bowling
Green-Warren County Hospital,
Survivors include his wife,
Moreen Saunders; five sons,
Tommy 3. Saunders of St. Peters-
burg, Fla., Daniel Saunders of
Owensboro Robert Saunders of
Bowling Green, and James lnd
Richard Saunders, both of Mor-
gantown; a daughter, Sandra
Colter of Woodbury, Ky.; seven
grandchildren; and a brother,
Martin D. Saunders of Lexington.
Services are 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
at Smith Funeral Home, Morgan-
town. Burial in Salem Cemetery,
Butler County, Visitation after
noon today at the funeral home.,

for 6th congressional seat
ssociated Press
* LEXINGTON, Ky. - To no
One's stulorise, several hundred
epublicans nominated Larry
Hopkins of Lexington by acclama-
tion as the party's congressional
nominee in the 6th district for No-
vember.
Hopkins, a state senator, will
oppose Democratic nominee Tom
Easterly of Frankfort, also a state
Senator, Hopkins succeeds Mary
Louise Foust of Shelbyville who
'ivithdrew a few weeks ago.
About 1,000 Republicans from
the 17 counties were eligible to
ast votes and there was no firm
estimate of how many attended
the special meeting in a Lexing-
Ion motel.
? Hopkins, who had been thinking
V running for governor in 1979,
was nominated by his Methodist
pastor,. the Rev. Donald Durham.
After another nominating speech,
a Boyle County delegate moved to
shut off nominations and elect
Hopkins unanimously. ?
In an acceptance speech, the 44-
year-old stock broker said:
"I want to go to Congress to tax
less, spend less and, not cut, but
eliminate waste. That is the
answer to inflation and it's time
we let Washington in on it."
He said he would not offer him-
self or accept the nomination "if I
were not convinced beyond any
doubt whatsoever that we could
save America and save our free-
dom." .
He asked his GOP colleagues to
tell everyone in the bluegrass dis-
trict about the difference in politi-
cal philosophy of the major
nominees,
"Point out the difference be-
tween mine and my opponent's
voting record in the Kentucky leg-
islature," he said. "Show them
this AFL-CIO account of how my
opponent slipped through the
Democratic primary.
That was an allusion to Yin
Foust 's contention when she
pulled out that labor support for*
Easterly was too overwhelming'
and Hopkins' reference to it will
apparently become a mainstay of
the GOP congressional platform.
Hopkins acknowledged that the'
6th district has more Democrats
registered, than Republicans': but,
he pointed to recent upset's in the
California and New Jersey elec-
tions and said the issue of infla-
tion and takes will take precedent
over partisan politics with the
voters. '
?
Finally, he said, he realizes that
he is a,. late starter, "but I've
found that a political race is a lot
like a horse race -- it's not the
start but the finish that counts."
Hopkins had the inside track for
nomination since Miss Foust with-
drew.
AlVey, Wield, 6, of Rockport,
Id., died Wednesday at Owens-
boro-Daviesi .Cunt Y Hospital.
Services are 2 p.m. today at Boul-
tinghouse Funeral Home, Rock-
port. aurial in Sunset Hills'
Cemetery, ROckport. Visitation at
the funeral home.
Crowe, .Mrs. Lockie M., 81, of
Palatka, Fla., formerly of
McLean County, died Tuesday at'
Owensboro-Daviess County Hos-
pital: Services are 11 a.m. today
? at Pleasant Hill United Methodist
Church., Burial in church ceme-
tery. Visitation at Muster Funeral
Home, Livermore.
Hamilton, Martha Sue, 33, of
Calhoun died there Thursday at
McLean County Hospital. Ser-
vices' are 11 a ra, today at St, Se-
bastian Catholic Church,
Calhoun. Burial in Calhoun Ceme-
tery. Visitation at Muster Funeral
Home, Calhoun,
Jarnagin, Minnie O., 92, of 1407
W. 3rd St. died Thursday at
Owensboro-Daviess County Hos-
pital. Services are 2 p.i-rt, today at
Haley-McGinnis and Owensboro
Funeral Home. Burial in Rose
Hill Cemetery. Visitation at the
funeral home.
McCabe, Mrs. Greeta M., 75, of
Route 5, Owensboro, died
Wednesday at Owensboro-Da-
viess County Hospital. Services
are 10 a.m. today. at St. Patrick
Catholic Church,,, McHenry, Ill'.
Bnrial in St, Patrick Countryside
Cemetery: Visifation at Peter M.
Justen Funeral Home, McHenry,
Sparks, Samuel Elbert, 87, of
Livermore died Wednesday at
Elizabethtevvn. Services are 2
pm. today at Muster Funeral
Liiverrnore. Burial in Oak
Hill Cemetery, Livermore. Visita-
tion at the funeral home,
Sublett, Lillian, 90, of 102 W.
22nd St, died Wednesday at
Owensboro-Daviess County Hos-
pital. Services are 10 am. today
at James IL Davis Funeral Home.
Burial in Rose Hill Cemetery. Vis-
itation at the funeral home.
Temple, Charles A., 78, of Le-
wisport died Monday at Nashville
General Hospital. Services are
today at Price Funeral Home,
Troy, Mich.
Winstead, Hubert Henry, 64, of
Beaver Darn died Thursday at
Our Lady of Mercy Hospital. Ser-
vices are 2 p.m. today at Barnes
Chapel United Methodist Church,
Beaver Damn. Burial in Oddfel-
lows Cemetery, Beaver Dam. Vis-
itatioa at William L. Danks
Funera Home, Beaver
GOP no Hopkins l. Dam.
St. Williams Picnic,
Knottsville, today.
Serving 4 pan.
county
clerk
411.110?0?11/11044.101011.1...01?11M.I.I.O,Olt
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Frances Virgil Chambers, 73, of
116 W. 21st St. and Minnie Pearl
Basham Burris, 54, of 1216 W. 4th
Randall Scott Cowan, 26, of 102
E. 23rd St, and Vickie Ann Floret-
la, 23, of 2011 Asbury Place,
Everett Bryant Noble, 19, of
1311 Allen St. and Cheryl Ann
Wt,11, 19, of 13161/2 Allen St.
asoul,Ardebill, 24, of 609 Allen
St. and Beverly Draeger, 18, of
2206 Count Turf Drive.
Eddie Jae" Jackson, 21, of 2100
Tamarack Road and Cindy Ann
Jugg, 18, of 4109 Buckland Square;
Stephen Patrick Wahl -28
Salida, Colo , and Theresa Ann
Clark, 27, of 919 Parkway Drive S.
Richard Martin Mattingly, 22,'
of Route 1, Maceo, and Sharon
Faye Howard, 10, of Route 3, Phil:
pot.
Stephen Lewis Midkeff, 22, of
Norcross, Ga., and Janet Gail
Green, 20, of 930 Parkway Drive
S.
the
courts
MARRIAGES DISSOLVED
Marvin Keller and Janet Keller.
Charles Dennis and Donna
Dennis.
DISTRICT COURT
Div. III Judge William Bennett
(substituting for Judge Triplett)
Reckless driving, public intoxi-
cation and illegal possession Of al-
Dennis A. Mayfield, 19, of
822 E; ,5th St., $127 50 fine paid for
reckless driving, $37 50 fine paid
for public intoxication and $427 50
fine with $350 suspended provided
he attends the Green River Com-
prehensive Care Center.
Operating on a suspended or re-
voked license -- Lindy Gerteisen,
46, of Route 1, Owensboro, $127.50
fine.
Speeding - Sue L. Shocklee, no
age liSted, of Livermore, $127 50
fine.
Leaving the scene of an acci-
dent - Merle Sanders, no age
listed, of Philpot, waived to the
grand jury after a hearing.
Driving while intpxicated -
Alan Wayne Shields, 30, of Route
4, Utica, $227 50 and attend clinic.
Deferred prosecution with a
charge of theft by deception to be
dismissed in one year if restitu-
tioa is made and no more checks
are written was granted to Ga-
briella G. Ott, 21, of 450 Triplett
St. `
Third-degree criminal trespass-
ing, terroristic threatening, third-
degree criminal mischief and
driving while intoxicated -
Classified Dept. is
dr:1,sec! on Sat .and SUri.
Hours Mon-rrl., 8 ter 5 .
Rodney L. Martin, 33, of 2127 Bel-
mont Drive, 30 days in jail sus-
pended for each of third-degree
criminal treaspassing, terroristic
threatening and third-degree
criminal mischief on motion from
the prosecuting attorney, IVIartin
was fined $227,50 and must attend
the clinic for driving while intoxi-
cated.
Harassment (2 counts) - Jef-
frey Allen Renfrow, 21, 617 Lewis
Lane, $277.50 fine fOr'each count.
A charge of theft by deception
against Ina Devine Thompson, 60,
of Route 4, Utica, was dismissed
on the motion of the common-
wealth attorney.
? Third-degree assault - Antho-
ny Phipps, 22, of 619 Plum St., 30
days in jail suspended provided
he leaves the prosecuting witness
alone for one year.
Theft by deception (cold
checks) - David Edgell, no age
listed, of 1148 Wayside Driye,
$37.50 fine and required to make
restitution; Steve K. Lane, 21, of
2510 French St., restitution was
made, $37,50 fine and 30 days in
jail suspended providing no more
checks are written; Mark
Wimrner, no age listed, of Route
7, Owensboro, $44.50 fine and 30
days in jail suspended provided
restitution is made.
Public intoxication (involved in
an accident) - Robin E. Senift,
21, of Dale, Ind., $127.50 fine and
90 days in jail,suspended provided
restitution is made. '
Public intoxication - Bobby J.
Leach,, 39, of 4008 E. 3rd St., for-
feited bond.
Hitchhiking on a limited access
facility - John K. Campbell, 25,
of Baton Rouge, La., $37.50 fine.
Deferred prosecution on'charg-
es of criminal trespassing and ha-
rassing was granted to Odell
Lindsey, no age listed, of 1669
Glendale Ave. until Aug. 25. -
police
reports
Owensboro police received a
report of a break-in ThUrsday at a
tavern in the 800 block of Maple
Street. Six quarts of whiskey, six
cases of beer and six whiskey
pourers valued at a total of $7650
were reported taken.
A 10-speed bicycle valued at
$115 was reported taken from a
garage at a residence located in
the 500 block of East 24th Street
early Thursday. "
A 1972 gray Oldsmobile valued
at $900 was reported taken from
the 2000 block of Lewis Lane late
Thursday.
Owensboro police received a
report of a break-in Thursday af-
ternoon at a residence located in
Classified Want Ad
Holiday Deadline for
July 4th and July 5th is
12 noon Monday, Julie
3rd.
MEXICAN VILLAGE rn.IMPORT CENTER
Clearance Sale to make room for new shipment - Reduced prices on
Indoor Outdoor Wrought Iron Tables and Chairs while they last.
Hours: 11 to 6 weekdays 1 to 6 Sunday
WE FINANC1 1201 S. Green (Hwy, 60 west) Henderson
the 600 block of Locust Street. A
radio and stereo unit, tape player,
turntable and two speakers
valued at $150 and 'a black and
white television set valued at $150
were reported taken.
A 1918 yellow Honda Moped
veined at $359 yvas reported taken
from a yard in the 4000 block of
Kensington late Thursday.
AJ-ed metal tool box yarned at
$25, a set of tools valued at $350, a
drill valued at $30 and two rolls of
electric tape valued at $2, (total
value, $407) "Were rePo:rted taken
from a business in the 2000 block
of Dixiana Court late Wednesday.
A 10-speek, bicycle yelped at
$150 was reported taken from the
Paddock CIO swimming pool
Thursday afternciOn. -
Owensboro police received a
report of a break-iri at a loesiness
in the 1700 block of Sweeney
Street late Thursday: A cash reg-
ister valued at $100 was reported
taken.
';:i?D*6",;0X K.01;e4..3N4
'
HALEY- McG INNIS
AN Et
OWENSBORO
FUNERAL HOME
3,19 Locust t.
Ph'Orte: 04-9891
MRS. MINN IE 0. JARNAGIN
1407 West Third Street
Services 2 P.M. Saturday
Haley-McGinnis Chapel
MRS. BONNIE T. DAWSON
1625 East 19th Street
Services 1:00 P.M. Monday
Haley-McGinnis Chapel
Home-Like Atmosphere
JAHES If
uizea ilootc
3009 FREUERICA ST.,
Phone [phone]
MRS. LILLIAN SUBLETT
102 West 22nd, Street
Services 10:00 A.M. Saturday
James H. Davis Chapel
Years of ,Service
,ii.c.xikeitzkovitlorattewit
****************
AlRegAINLUMmanufactuiers.
, ALCOA ALUM. SIDFIAO.PATIO COVERS,
4162s Breckenridge ESTIMATES 685-2974
* **
**************
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY AT
First Baptist Church
On Third, Between Daviess and Lewis
SLNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 A.M.
TWO MORNING SERVICES
By The Pastor
8:30 AND 11:00 A.M.
Dr, David A. Nelson, Pastor
NURSERY OPEN
AMPLE PARKING
? "Lord, Do It
My Way'
EVENING SERVICE I:30 P.M.
"The Real
ng"
ND SHIRT LAUND
WINDOW
Spacious Parking Lot
ilnut at 13th Street
irst In Quality Dry Cleaning
We Give Each Garment Special Care
Professional Dry Cleaning
Servke By Request
PHONE [phone]
For Delivery
By William Hinton
,??, ?
Sublett s and Little Miss & Mister
will be closed today
'ill Noon at both locations
? Charcoal flavor without the mosso drill-, bake, smolce, prepare an entire meat
? DUAL. BURNER WITH 5 YR. WARRANTY* Long-life stainless steel/"X"-shaped
shielded portal Dual Infinite Heat Controls* Extra deep die-cast aluminum housing
*130 sq. in. Raised cooking rack *Split POFIC EL.AINI2 eo CAST IRON CHANNEL
GRIDS-35254. in.? Available for natural or LP gal* Makes outdoor cooking a year.
"round pleasure.
. FREE -PE Ifeli
Buy any new Amberlight outdoor gas grill and get a Perma-Match...FREEI That's
right! Amberlight's special Perma-Match means the end of hunting for matches to
light your new grill..
G E AN
TO SAL
t Philpot, Ky. Open 7 Days A Week
141.00..arantee4..Vedi;- ?
ars In This Area1
eel ()rives-Broncos- Blazers
ONSTOTT -15Yrif\Ti-cs.
AVID EP, IDS" HARDWARE at APPLIANCES. 1720 TRIPLET
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
"
?AP
Mark Megenity, 24, of English, Ind., reviews some of the
materials on non-violent protest Megenity uses the mate-
rials in a workshop he conducts on the tactics for members
of the PaddlewheelAlliance, an enviromental group which
plans to demonstrate today at the Marble Hill nuclear
plant site in southern Indiana.
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
uclear foes
Associated Press
ENGLISH, Ind. ? Borrowing
strategies forged during the civil
rights and anti-war movements,
Mark Megenity is training oppo-
nents of nuclear power in the
fragile art of non-violent protest,
Megenity, 24, a carpentry
teacher at a vocational school and
a veteran of anti-nuclear demon-
strations, launched the training
prograrn a few months ago. Most
of the participants have, been-
members of the Paddlewheel Alli.ance, an environmental group
with chapters in Indiana and Ken-
tucky.
'"I'm an environmentalist to
begin with," he said in an inter-
view at his parents' rural home
near here. "I pay a lot of lip ser-
vice to a lot of environmental
causes."
One of the causes was opposi-
tion to Public Service Indiana's
proposed nuclear generating
plant at Marble Hill near the Ohio
River. Through conversatiOns
with members of a food do-op in
Bloomington, Megenity decided
,fo turn his verbal support into
action and the idea for non-via
lence training was born..."
"From there, it kind of snow-
balled. It's impossible to get unin-
volved, especially if you can see
something coming of it," he said.
Megenity, who graduated from
Indiana University in 1973 with a
bachelor's degree in biology,
views the anti-nuclear movement
and, the non-violent approach to
the protest as a moral imperative.
"We really feel it's morally
wrong to bring substances into the
environment that we're going to
have to be dealing with for
years," he said. "Most, if not all,
legal remedies for opposing nu-
clear power have been exhausted.
Civil disobedience is about the
only thing now that can put the
issue of Marble Hill and nuclear
power before the courts. It can
put it back on a jury level and let
some citizens have a say in it."
Participants in Megenity's
training sessions are exposed to a
blend of pop psychology and con-
sensus politics. They are divided
into affinity groups, composed of
"people who understand their
reason for being there and who
trust each other," he explained.
From there, they engage in
role-playing, reacting to situa-
tions posed by the trainers. The
first is known as the elephant
walk,' in which participants are
blindfolded and led through a
maze by group leaders using
sounds ? not words ? as signals.
"Then a couple of provocateurs
come in and knock them down
and break the line apart. And
those signals have to see the
game through," Megenity said.
"They have to understand the la
gistics of pulling off a direct
action. If you went to a nuclear
plant, you'd be like you 'were
blind, because you wouldn't know
what to expect."
Then the students are faced
with logistic problems; what to do
if someone gprains an ankle at a
demonstration; if an argument
breaks out between two protes-
ters; if a demonstrator is beaten
during the course of an arrest.
They must think fast; the solu-
tions are due in a matter of Sec-
onds. And there is no majority
rule; there must be consensus
among all the members of the
group on every decision. Megeni-
ty says that eliminates the prob-
lem of. splintering in a real
demonstration.
Megenity's sessions are not
only designed to train partici-
pants in non-violence but also to
expose anyone who might have
trouble with the peaceful ap-
proach to protest.
"Some of them are inclined to a
violent action. They have roman-
tically entertained the idea of sal>.
otage," he said. "But it comes out
in the role playing. It's hard to
control."
The strategy faces it first test
on Saturday, when the Paddlew-
heel Alliance stages a demonstration at Madison, a city near the
plant site in southern Indiana.
Megenity won't disclose how
many people are expected ?"you
never tell that. But we'd like to
see a Tot of people, of course."
Protesters :restrained ? ?
court :.orctor.s toOd*Oirk, to resume
Asiociated Press
FRANKFORT, Ky. -- A road
improvement project on Ken-
tucky 292 in Martin County, which
was halted when local residents
blocked the road to protest
daMage caused by overweight
coal trucks, is being resumed.
State Transportation Secretary
Calvin Grayson has directed
Bureau of Highways contractors
to resume work.
Members of the Martin County
Better Roads Organization closed
off:a 3.9-mile section of the high-
way near Lovely earlier this
month to dramatize complaints
that heavy trucks were tearing up
the gravel and asphalt road and
spreading coal dust.
The chain and fence blockade
prevented construction workers
working on a $400,000 road base
reconstruction project from
moving in their equipment.
Transportation officials, con-
cerned about the delay in a pro-
ject originally scheduled for
completion Sept 1, filed suit in
Martin Circuit Court last week
seeking to reopen the road.
Martin Circuit Judge W.B. Ha-
zelrigg said Thursday the make-
shift barricade could remain, so
long as Bureau of Highways
trucks, construction equipment
and school buses are able to use
the road.
Stuart Victor, Grayson's assist-
ant, said in a telephone interview
Friday that "from news reports
and Kentucky DOT personnel pre-
sent at yesterday's hearing in
Judge Hazelrigg's court at Inez,
Secretary Grayson understands
that local residents are temporal..
ily restrained from interfering
with the Kentucky DOTprojtct on
KY 292 in Martin County."
Victor' said Grayson told con-
,' digest
?
:owensboro city
commission
? The Owensboro city commission took the following final
actions at its meeting Friday: -
or Proclaimed next Thursday Hammond Plastics Day, next
- Friday Martin-Marietta Aluminum Corp. Day and Saturday
? Hawaiian Tropic Sun Tan Lotion Day, in tribute of their sup-
port of the Hydrofair.
-i Authorized payment of an $84,949 insurance premium to
the Bill Snyder Insurance agency.
Authorized payment of a $1,771 insurance premium to the
Frank. B. Ball Co. of New York.
Awarded a contract to the architectural firm of Collignon
? and Nunley for design of the final phase of remodeling the
? Community Recreation Center at 801 W. 5th St.
? 00 Accepted the resignation of Mary Judith Stefanopoulis as
a clerk typist in the Owensboro Police Departnient.
0.1 Authorized the opening of bids July 13 for improvements
? to Peter B, English Park, including construction of seating
? for more than 3,000 persons, installation of new restrooms,
parking facilities and a portable band shell.
y Approved a resolution protesting plans to move postal
? - service operations froth Owensboro to Evansville, Ind. Mayor
Jack Fisher, whO is a manager at the post office, abstained
?*; from the 4-0 vote.'
? Approved a contract with the state Bureau of Highways
: for painting and installing signs on bike lanes throughout the
city. The work is expected to begin within a few weeks. Actual
? construction of new bike lanes may begin this fall or winter,
City Manager Max Rhoads said.
Adopted .a policy to modify the Owensboro Transit
System to serve handicapped riders. When new buses arrive
e. sometime next November, one Will be equipped with a hy-
;* draulid lift for riders in wheelchairs. Persons who need the
service then can call the bus office. If possible, the lift-
, equipped bus Will be dispatched to the route where it is
needed. If it is busy, another back-up bus with a lift will be
? sent to make a special trip. If that is not possible either, the
. city will investigate the possibility of asking for assistance
" from the Green River Inter-County Transit System, which is
expected to begin service tO a six-county area outside Daviess
in July.
The commission also took the following actions, which must
receive further approval before becoming final:
of Annexation of 6.57 acres of Gardendale Subdivision near
McFarland Avenue -
of Annexation of a 173 acre lot at 2301 McFarland.
Adopted an ordinance to begin a flood abatement project
involving the cleaning and maintenance of Devins Ditch and
ditches or storm sewers along Seherm Road and York Drive.
The $475,000 cost is to be shared by the city and state, with the
state contributing $280,250.
00 Adopted the 1978 amendment to he National Electrical
Code for the city's electrical code.
i?-? Established a $450 license to allow restaurants to sell
wine with meals. The city's share of the license fee is $300,
with the state charging $150. The ordinance was approved
unanimously even though Commissioners John Medley and
Tom Morton initially argued for a lower fee. The new licenses
should be available as soon as the ordinance becomes final in
\ about two weeks. ,
St. Williams Picnic, M-1 Classified Dept-is
Knottsvi I le, today. closed on Sat. and Sun.
Serving 4 p.m. Hours Mon-Fri. 8 to 3.
tractors to resume wOrk and
make every effort to control dust
during construction.
"He is optimistic this can be ac-
complished, while coal truck traf-
fic is not using the road," Victor
said. '
Transportation officials had not
received a copy' of the judge's
order Friday, but Victor said offi-
dais would comply with the
ruling. -
Local residents contend they
, have the legal right to block the
road, since state money was not
used in construction of that 3.9-
mile section. They say that
stretch was financed by private
contributions and is private prop-
erty.
However, the state says It ho
maintained the segment, which
connects state-financed portions_
of the highway constructed in the
mid-1960s. The state questions
whether residents can legally
block the road since public funds
have been spent for its mainte-
nance.
? ? '
?
Currently, the Paddlewheel
hex no plpris to demon-
strate at the Marble Hill site
"It could be very risky," he
said. "Those workers have a lot to
lose if that plant gets closed down.
For them, WS a job, it's food on
the table, it's'clothes on their fam-
ilies' backs. it's a real gut feeling
MESSENGER - INQUIRER, Owensboro, Ky., Sot., June 24, 1978 3C::
tolent protest
on both sides."
Megenity said opposing nuclear
power isn't just a left-wing cause;
it cuts across all political lines. In
fact, the American Legion and the
city council in Tell City recently
joined the Paddlewheel Alliance
to protest a nuclear dumping site
in southern Indiana, he said,
"The Energy Research and De-
velopment Association was doing
core drilling for a large radioac-
tive waste facility 12 miles from
here. The plans were well-fab-
ricated for a high-level dump site '
that would accept a third of the
nation's nuclear waste," he said
"It's scary when you think about '
it so close to home."
WILLIAM RUTTER SHOES
?FEN, .
2 DAYS ONLY
,
Friday &, Saturday
June 23, & 24
OPEN
2 DAYS ONLY
Friday & Saturday
June 23 &24
SIDE DOOR
NO PRICE TAGS
, 695 PAIR OF CHILDREN'S SHOES
192 PAIR OF WOMEN'S SHOES
38 PAIR OF MEN'S SHOES
198 PAIR OF CHILDREN'S TENNIS SHOES
Y " DO THE PRICING! UNUSUAL BUT
TRUE! "YOU" PAY WHAT THEY ARE WORTH
TO YOU! LIMIT TWO PAIR PER CUSTOMER.
-- NO DEALERS.
THIS IS FOR THE CUSTOMERS WHO HAVE SHOP-
PED WITH US SINCE 1957, WHEN WE OPENED
OUR FIRST SHOE STORE IN OVVENSBORO.
All he has to do is stay on for eight seconds.
But that can be the longist eight seconds of the day when the rode6 performer gets a
particularly spirited bronco.
He knows that when he gives the final nod of his head and that big gate is swung open,
some horses turn into twisting, turning beasts who seem to breathe fire and stomp lightning.
Yet every performer hopes heivill gefthati,ery kind of mount. Unless the horse puts on a
wild display during the ride, the Judges will score the rider low and he will miss the prize.
Anything that brings a special reward usually requires a person to go beyond his normal
performance.
Shouldn't we all then be ready to give an extra share of our talents and abilities if we want
eternal life?the greeted reward ever promised to man?
This Sunday come to church and find boil, it's done.
Copyrtent ler.g.,Krester Advertising Seism., Strasburg. 'Argots'
Sunday
Acts
18:1-21
Monday
Acts .
18:22-28
Tuesday
Acts
19:1-22
Wednesday
Acts
19:23-41
Thursday
Acts "
20:1-12
Friday
Acts
20:13-3S
Saturday
Acta
21:1-16
ted ?? The knenc.?? F?04 Sestet
This Series Of Messages is Sponsored Each Week By The Following Concerns
S. Wr.?. ANDERSON CO... Inc. M & M JEWELERS
Diamonds* Watches ? Rings
100 West Second Street ? Phone [phone]
"Western Kentucky's Dept. Store"
2nd and Davies** Phone [phone]
Towne Square Mall
Phone [phone]
LOOK TO..."'
CITIZENS STATE BANK
FIRST HOME FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.
531 Frederica ? 3205 Frederica
Phone [phone]
MODERN SUPPLY COt
Welding Industrial and. Contactor* Supplies
1507 East 15th Street ? Phone [phone]
MOSELEY' & KUNZE
The WE -3 Store"
112 east Second Street ? Phone [phone]-
THE WRIGHT MACHINE CO.
"Tools and Industrial Supplies"
321 East Second Street ? Phone 926-400
WETZEL'S SUPER MARKET
Store #1 ? 1601 Triplett
Store #2 !! Village West Shopping Center
Store #3 Sherwood Plaza Shopping Center
Make your living room live 24 hours'a day! EARLY AMERICAN
Designed, to save you precious space, these-sofa
sleepers are so smartly tailored you'd never guess , $29000
0
there's, a bed Inside. 1The Early American scroll
' wing' steeper has gle4ming wood triM and box
',. pleated skirt, Tuxedo style Contemporary sofa
' sleeper features jumbo reversible tee seg cushions
and htittOrt detailing.
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
4S
4
as
4,
?!.?
?
.
'ft
'"4
4C MESSENGER - INQUIRER, Owensboro, Ky., Sat., June 24, 1978
Confrontation
- Five-year-old Jon Christopher, left, and 4-year-old John
Stewart, both of indianapolis, take a break during a tennis
match to solve the all-important question of who is taller,
Jon appears to have the edge ? for now,
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
House votes
to stave off
Amtrak cuts
Associated Press
WASHINGTON ? The House
approved a stay of execution
Friday for more than one-third of
the Amtrak passenger rail net-
work, which Transportation Sec-
retary Brock Adams wants to ax.
The bill, passed 204-89, would
keep 8,100 miles of passenger
track and service in the system
that Adams proposed to cut from
the 27,000-mile network,
A Senate bill financially aiding
Amtrak doesn't contain the provi-
sion saving the routes. That and
other differences will have to be
worked out in a joint House-
Senate conference committee.
Adams, saying the trimmed
Amtrak system is needed to hold
down deficits that are paid by tax
money, made the cutback propos-
al in May. He said Amtrak defi-
cits could soar to $1 billion by 1984
if the route structure is not
trimmed.
In fiscal year 1977, the deficit
was $529 million. The House bill
would authorize $755 million for
Amtrak in fiscal 1979, including
$600 million for operating losses,
The bill as passed by the House
would prevent Adams from elimi-
nating any Amtrak routes until
Oct. 1,1979,
The chairman of the House In-
terstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee, Rep. Harley 0. Stag-
gers, D-W.Va., said the extra time
is needed for Congress to study
Adams' final proposal, which is
due by the end of this year.
Republican supporters 'of the
Adams plan say one reason
Amtrak has failed is because the
public simply does not ride trains
much anymore,
srown, says U.S. defens
060ditl`t....01;)4pitia.S.:($00*
Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO ? Defense Secretary Harold
Brown cautioned on Friday against any panicky in-
creases in military spending to counter a steady
growth in Soviet military power. ,
"We must be concerned; we must act prudently;
but we should refuse to be paMcked," Brown said in
a speech prepared for the Commonwealth Club of
California.
"If we manage our resources properly, we dp not
need to outspend the Soviets by a large margin in
order to assure our security.
We can outthink, outdesign, and outperform the
Soviets with the resources we have and the steady
increases we are requesting."
, The defense secretary chose this speech to chal-
lenge what he said are simplistic comparisons of
American and Soviet military power by some crit-
ics of U.S. defense policy who claim the United
States is falling dangerously behind. -
"The Military capabilities of the Soviets and
their allies are far from unlimited' Brown said.
"The Soviets cannot be powerful everywhere at
Once, any more than we can."
Brown said "there is no doubt in my mind that
the United States is the most powerful country in
the world" when taking into account such factors as
eConomic, political and technological,, as well as
purely military.
In the military balance, Brown acknowledged
that "there ara certain grounds for Concern, but
also ? if we respond in a measured way ? for rea-
sonable confidence."
Unlike some recent statements by other senior
Carter administration officials, Brown avoided at-
tacking Russian activities in Africa or making other
contentious statements about Soviet world policies.
, Brown criticized the practice by some congress-
men and other critics of counting up and comparing
numbers of tanks, planes, ships, missiles, warheads
and other weapons on each side. He said it is rare
that all the possible indicators point in a single di-
rection."
"We don't necessarily care whether the Soviets
have more tanks than we do," Brown said. "We do
care whether, in the event of a Soviet attack, we are
able to throw it back."
He implied that critics who indulge in simple
comparisons of numbers ignore special problems
faced by the Sovieta.
"It is no secret that a quarter of the Soviet non-
nuclear capability is on the Chinese frontier; that
many aspects of the Soviet logistic? capability
remain fragile; that current Soviet operating clod:
trines require larger forces than we would use for
the same purposes; and that we have stronger,
more reliable allies than the Soviets," Brown said.,
He stressed that U.S, and allied forces "must be,
fully equipped, modern, combat ready and highly
mobile as well as adequate in numbers ."
British tax treaty fails
to gain Senate approval
Associated Press
WASHINGTON ? The Senate
Friday first refused Co approve
ratification of a tax treaty with
the United Kingdom, but then,
after negotiating with the Carter
administration, agreed to set a
vote on a modified version later.
It scheduled a new vote for next
Tuesday on the treaty as medified
by a reservation removing a sec-
tion which opponents said would
usurp the rights of states to set
their own tax policies.
The development came after
Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, an-
nounced that Secretary of the
Treasury W. Michael Blumenthal
had agreed he would rather have
the treaty with the reservation in-
cluded than"no treaty at all.
Senate leaders appeared em-
barrassed by the 49-32 roll call
vote which marked only the 20th
time in United States diplomatic
history that ,a treaty had been re-
jected. A two-thirds majority of
senators present and voting Was
needed to ratify it. The House of
Commons already had approved
it. ?'
Sen. Jacob Javits, RN?, a
strong treaty supporter, agreed
with Blumenthal, saying that
while he opposed the reservation
he would vote for 'a treaty con
taming it rather than let the pact
die and trigger "an international
incident."
The Senate vote on the treaty
came moments after it voted 44-34
to reject a reservation offered by
Church to exempt from enforce-
ment the language aimed at mod-
ifying the tax laws of any state or
locality.
Chursh and other Opponents
said the treaty would override the
tax laws of several states that tax
foreign corporations on the basis
of their total earnings rather than
revenues generated from busi-
ness only within the state.
Treaty supporters said that the
loss of revenue . would be offset
many times over by revenue gen-
erated by the increased invest-
ment from British corporations
expected to be attracted by ratifi-
cation ot the treaty, ?
Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif?
called arguments against the pro-
vision "million-wise and billion.
foolish."
Javits called some arguments
against the treaty "childish" and
said it was a sound and wise pro-
posal that offered tax equity and
enhanced foreign investment
I3ut Church, and Sen. Ted Ste:
yens, R-Alaska, said the treaty
unconstitutionally', limited the
power of every state government
to determine the method it
chooses to adopt in taxing foreign
corporations.
ails cancel plans
for march in Skokie
Associated Press
CHICAGO ?Nazi leader Frank
Min says his battle has, been
won and he has "totally suc-
ceeded in restoring white man's
free speech rights." But the possi-
- ,
bility lingers for a street con-
frontation between neo-Nazis and
militant Jews.
Collin, in full storrn trooper re-
galia, told a news conference
Thursday that he was calling off
the Skokie March planned for
Sunday because a federal court
22 HELP WANTED
HONEST
ENDEAVOR
This is the opportunity you dreamed
of. new, car at our expense. Dress
'the best way Possible* and we pay.
Can you give us 40 hoes a week of
honest endeavor?'
Can you make ends 'meet at $2000 a
month? IF this ';oun,da outrageous to
you, save your time and Ours. If .this
is where you want to be, call us for a
, ,
personal interview. '
CALL 683-5313
has made it possible for his group
to rally in a Chicago park. Collin
described his attempts at getting
a parade permit in Skokie as
"pure agitation" over the free
speech issue;
22 HELP WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN
WANTED
3 to 6 MONTHS OR
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT
The women and men we are looking
for may be tired of typing, folding
papers, warehouse ioba, working for
limited income. If you are new in Ev-
ansville, have temporarily discontin-
ued your education, recently dis-
charged from service or for any rea-
son seek temporary or career employ-
ment, consider this unique opportuni-
ty. Rapid advancement. If you are 18
or over and would be able to start'
immediately,
See Mr. Mullen
at Room 214,
Owensboro Motor Inn
4th & Frederica Sts.
1 p.m. Sharp. Monday, June 26
Announcements
Announcements
03 LEGAL NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
On or about Monday, June 26,
1978, plans and specifications for
HEATING REVISIONS at the 9-10
Center and also at the Seven Hills
Elementary School will be avail-
able for bidders. .
Plans may be requested from
Waldron, Batey St Wade, Inc., 3000
Canton Street, Hopkinsville, Ken-
tucky, and from the Owensboro
Board of Education, Owensboro,
Kentucky,
Plans will also be available in
Dodge Rooms in Evansville-, In-
diana, and Louisville, Kentucky,
A deposit of $50.00 Will be re-
quired from all bidders, same to
be returned to all except the low
bidder upon receipt of plans in
good condition,
Bids will be received at the Bus-
iness Office, 1335 W. 11th Street
until 10:00 A.M. C.D.T. July 11,
1978,
?Buy
Bonds
3 LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
No swimming, Dune Buggy rid-
ing, bicycling, parking, boating or
motorcycle riding allowed on pro-
perties owned or leased by Green
Coal Company, Green Construc-
tion of Indiana, Inc. or Knox Con-
struction Company. Any persons
caught trespassing or in violation
of the above is subject to arrest.
GREEN COAL COMPANY
P. 0. Box 841
Owensboro, Kentucky
10 ANNOUNCEMENTS
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS helps prob-
lem drinkers, Call 683-0371. .
ARE LIBRARIES free? Loaning cost
about $1.00 per book!. Book traders pay
12e. Moneytree, 1201 Triplett,
ATIENTIONIIIII
CLASSIFIED USERSI!!!
Classified hours 8-5 Mon.-Fri., cloyed
every Sat, and Sun. Deadlines for Sun. and
Mon. 3 p.M. Frt., deadlines for Tue4.-Sat,
12 noon day prior to insertion,
, EFFECTIVE JUNE 1ST
the following CLASSIFIED ADS must be
'Pre-paid: Moving sales, garage sales, etc.,
mobile homes for sale. These ads must be
brought in to our office Of mailed with pay-
ment before publication, (Ail!! fpr your
convenience, you can use your VISA or
Master Charge and place your ad. by
phone,
LOANS
Horne owners- home buyers ? let me conso?
!idea your bills and receive extra cash.
Applications by phone. Call collect Darryl
Witten 1-812-464-9244, Union Mortgage and
Loan, 131 Locust St., Evansville.
GREEN RIVER
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
REGION III '
IS NOW OFFERING THE
KENTUCKY MINE SAFETY
TRAINING PR-OGRAM
INTERESTED PARTIES MAY CONTACT:
Richard CateS -
Green River Vocational
Education111
1901 Southeastern ParkWay
OvVensboro, Ky: 42301
(Phone) 684-7201
(OR)
Ohio County Area Vocational
Education Center
. ,(Phone 274:9612)
AUCTIONS & PUBLIC SALES.
MARATHON OIL Cornpany se vice sta-
tion for lease. Located in Owensboro at
3633 Frederica. Investment equl red
Call 812-853-2747 for information,
Small restaurant for sale or lease. Ideal
for 2 people, Call 683-0021.
INVESTYENT
GUARANTEE
$360 NET PER WK,
PART-TIME
Our latest program in automatic
merchandising features the new
pop-top 'hot foods, All ore
nationally-known brands such as
Heinz, Campbell's, Hormel, Chef
Boy-Ar-Dee', etc. All accounts are
secured by us in office buildings,
schools, industrial plants and hos-
pitals in your area. We need reli-
able people in your area to serv-
ice these accounts. W. provide
secured locations in your area,
investment guarantee, company
financing, wholesale outlets, one
year factory warranty ports and
service. You' provide .8-10 hours
'your choice weekly, serviceable
automobile, be read); to start in
30 days, minimum investment,
$3000.
For Information Call
Toll-Free
1-800-325-6400
Operator 60
Phones Staffed
24 Hr. Day
Announcements
18 LOST & FOUND
FOUND A horse, Onwer can claim bYca4-
ing 685-2514. Found area of W. 5th St. Rd.
FOUND: WHITE kitten it vicinity of Time
Drive, Call 683-3557 until 4:30,
LOST IN vicinity of State Park Thurs.,
male tiger cat; brown collar with blue
leash, white flea collar. Reward offered.
684-1401.. .
LOST MEDIUM' size dog, black body.
white feet and chest, with tan face mark-
ings. Wearing, re,d collar. Answers to
Alex. Lost in vicinity of Comanche Pi.
Reward. 683-6115,
20 DOMESTIC?CHILD CARE
ARE YOU satisfied with your present ba-
bysitter? Give this husband wife team a
chance. We try harder, 683-8312.
DO YOU need child care services while
you wOrk? Do you need a babysitter
while you short, go out to eat or go to a
movie? Try the Owensboro DaviesS
County Child Care Center, 1945 Tama-
rack, 926-3150. Hourly, daily or weekly
rates, Open 6:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m., 6
days per wk, Hot meals available times
daily,
I WILL care for 1 child in my home daaS.
W. 5th St. Road, 685-4756. Please call be-
tween 6 and 9 P.M.
LIVE IN housekeeper. Sunday night 9:30
P.m 10 5:00 a.m. Fri. Care for 3 children,
6,8,10 yrs, old, light house work. Refer-
ences required. Send resume to Messen-
ger Inquirer.
NEEDED BABYSITTER year round. Im-
maculate school area for 2 children ageS
2 and 6. References. Call 684-4114 after
5:30 p.m.'
NEED YOUR house cleaned? Dependable,
reasonable, own transportation. Call 684-
3311.
SITTER NEE DEO for 1 child weekdays,
my home, own transportation required.
Texas Gas area, 926-1709,
TEACHER IN Knottsville needs house-
keeper and babysitter. Call 281-5797,
VVANTEr>: ELDERLY lady to live in
home, small salary and be companion
for 13 year old girl. No drinking, Refer-
ences. 926-4327 between 8 and 3:30.
WANTED SOMEONE to watch 10 year old
weekends (mostly from S to mid-
night) 684-7248, 684-3135.
11 AUCTIONS & PUBLIC SALES 11 AUCTIONS & PUBLIC SALES
AUCTION
Every Saturday -A, 7 p.m.
* FURNITURE * GLASSWARE * TOOLS * GIFTS
*ALL TYPES OF OLD & NEW- MERCHANDISE
-- Under New Management --
LET US SELL YOUR MERCHANDISE
Call Allen tsleal 298-7390 or Junior Parker 273-3787
COUNTRY-AUCTION HOUSE
BOX 231 - LIVERMORE, KY. TOM COKE, AUCTIONEER
AUCTIONS A1T60.0J7U NAEM24:
DON'S LITTLE GIANT FOOD MARKET
907 Crabtree Avenue
* REAL ESTATE - SOLD AT 10:45
* FIXTURES * RETAIL GROCERY STORE
'* EQUIPMENT * SUPER MARKET
O'CONNOR(A)t11.
ACTL_CTION 685.-2000
BUILDING LOTS IN WESTERN DAVIESS CO. AT
CTION 2p:.?m? TODAY
LOCATION: On Hwy, 554 just west of Hwy. 815. Thirteen miles from
Owensboro GO' S'outh on Hwy, 81 to Moseleyvi Ile and take Hwy. 554
west to the farin. Watch for signs.
Owners: DONALD and HELEN VANOVER
KURTZ AUCTION & REALTY CO.
Frederica ' 685-5543 Owensboro, Ky.
WRIGHT'S LANDING ROAD PROPERTY AT
AUCTION 1,?,: TODAY
??. LOCATION Intersection of Hwy. 60 and Wright's Landing Rd.; take Hwy.
60 East of Owensboro Beltline 41/2 miles ,to the property. Watch for
signs.
28 ACRES.? WOODS
41/2 MILES FROM OWENSBORO
Owner?ALEXANDER STUART
?KURTZ AUCTION & REALTY CO.
305 Frederica 685 5543 Owensboro, Ky.
FLEA MARKET'
Hwy, 66 between Tell City and Cannelton.
You may drive in and set up from truck or
car, Many antiques. Fol. information call
812-547-3814.
13 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
COAL
needed for long term contrect. Have 2 rail
loading facilites. Prefer coal to be within
35 mile radius of Beaver Dam. Specifica-
tions: 11,000 BTU (min.) and no more than
3% Sulfur, Call Energy International, 606-
233-4243 antyime or 926-4360.
COAL TRUCKS
needed. Long term contract hauls. Long
and short distance. Too rates paid. Call
Energy International at 606-233-4243 any-
time 926-4360 or 264-1662 after 6 P.M.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for experi-
enced pit Bar-B-Q man as' manager of
restaurant with beer and drink license.
For details call 1-827-3006,
FOR SALE: Two AKC registered male
dachshundS, 4020 Jefferson St. Phone
683-7829.
GOOD BUSINESS location on Railroad
and Highwa,) 60 Cot. Phone [phone]
INVESTIGATE BEFORE
YOU INVEST ?
the Messenger-Inquirer does not knowing-
ly accept fradulent or deceptive advertis-
ing. Readers are cautioned to thorciughly
investigage all "Business Opportunity"
and other ads which require an invest-
ment.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
For sale, part interest in highly profitable
automotive service business. Now hand-
ling top name products and gasoline, tires,
batteries, etc. This offer is being made to
attract right man with automotive experi-
ence. The man we are looking for is possl-
ivy now opeeating a service station or
automotive related business. Send resume
tp Box 7884, c-o Messenger-Inquirer.
DEALERS WANTED
National company offers unlimited
opportunities in the nations fastest
growing industry Os stated by the
Wall Street Journal.
TYPICAL INCOME RANDE $33,000 to $64,000
Minimum investment $295
Secured
WE OFFER:
V. Automploile bonus
2. Paid Training ProgrZdin.
3. All Expense Paid Vacation
4. No Experience Necessary
5. Assistance After Training
Our manufacturer is the world's oldest
and largest in ifs field. Ektremely high
quality products, no' service required.
' CALL:
MR. HARDMAN
606-278-7441-
9-5
AUCTION TODAY
1315 HALL ST TIME: 6;00 P.M.
Terms J dash - Consi9nmenfs
Old Coins, Furniture. Glassware, Log Chains, Bikes, Old Weight
Driven Seth Thomas Clock, Organ Stool, Churn, Old Wall Crank
Telephone, 24 Odd Dining Room Chairs, old Rocker needs repairs, 2
Oak Sideboards, Several Feet of tori Fence, Gas Range, Upright
Freezer, Refs., Reg. Size Pool Table, Oak Office Desk, Nice Oak
Chair, 3 Cabinet Stereo Record Players, 3 B/W T.V.'s, Kitchen
Cabinet, Small Tables, Couch and Chair, Metal Base Cabinet, Fans,
sets of Dishes, Red Ice Tea Glasses, Red Berry Set, Vases, Coffee
Cups, Bedding, 1/2 Bed, Frame and Windows, Rugs, Coffee Mills,
Figurines, Blue Glasses, Butter Dishes, Silverware, Mustache Cup,
Candy Dishes, much more. Public and Dealers Welcome.
R.D. Sutton AUCTIONEERS Jerry Loyd
AUCTION
SAT. NIGHT 7 P.M.
ALL NEW MERCHANDISE
? SPANISH ITEMS?
* MULTI-POSITION
LOUNGERS
* WICKER BASKETS
* CANNING JARS
* COFFEE CUPS
* ANTENNA ROTORS ?
* ROPE
* TOOLS
*PORTABLE TAPE
PLAYERS
* FOOD ITU/IS
KIRBY VACUUM
* STEREOS
*CB's
* COOKIE' JARS
*:5 BAND RADIOS
* END TABLES
* LIVING ROOM
SUITES
* COOKWARE
SETS
BARSTONE TRADE CENTER
10 Miles S. on Hwy. 81 JAY HARPER . ?Contact Ron Stone
785-4091 -Financing Available- 273-5053
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
? eiEmployment I
WILL BABYSIT In My home, day or night,
685-4500,
WILL DC1babysitting in my home. Fenced
in backyard and reference. 684-7091.
WOULD LIKE to babysit West 5th $t. Rd.
sorto School District, ages 3-7. 683-
22 HELP VIANTED
NEEDED EXPERIENCED aluminum
soffit, facia and siding applicators. Year
round work with top residential pay and
fringe benefitt. Jagoe Homes 684-0639.
AIR CONDITIONING and refrigeration
serviceman needed. Apply 2007 Old Hen-
derson Rd. Acme Plumbing and Heat-
ing.
AVAILABLE SOON,
? SUNDAY wart ROUTE
Ohio CO. about 3 hour aarly sue. morn-
ings, 530 gross profit, Ideal for someone in
Beaver Dam area. If interested call the
cOowileencsfboro Messenger-Inquirer at 684.5223
CARRIER NEEDED for Route 64- W. 4th
St., 2026-2116. W. 5th St, 2000-2429. W. 6th
St. 2018-2435, W. 7th St. 2010-2521, Brick
St. Crabtree Ave. 600-716, Hocker $t 500,-
717. Omega St. 502-718, Sutton Lane. Car-
rier Needed for Route 15 ? W. 1st St, 1000-
1200. W. 4th St. 400-600. W. 5th $t. 400-600.
W. 7th St. 400-600, Cedar St. 400-600.
Ewing Ct. 500-600. Locust St. 400-600.
Maple St, 8-30. Orchard St. 11-33. Plum
St. 4-41, Poplar St. 4-8, Riverfront St. Sy-
camore St. 10-16. Walnut St. 400-600. Con-
tact Circulation Dept. 684-5223. '
CARRIER ROUTE WILL BE MAILABLE
Route in area of Lewis Ln. Cash bond re-
quired. Phone Courier Journal'Louisville
Times. 683-1343, Leave name, address and
Phone.
CA$HIER;CHANGE person, preferable
over 20 and preferable male. 527 Emory
Dr,
CHURCH JANITOR,? 7 a.m.? 4 p,m! Mon. ?
Fri.' $2.65 eh hour plus hospitalization.'
Write Box 7881, c-o messenaer-Inauirer,
COCKTAIL WAITRESSES and bartenders
needed for new Disco. If you are the
best, call 926-9128 Of 684-7348.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, Call 744-
1152.
EXPERIENCE WAITRESS wanted. 61 33
hr. plus 15% gretuitous and fringe bene-
fits, Call for appointment, 683-6265.
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC, semi.
driver. Needs experience on diesel and
gas engine. Contact AlveY Brothers
Lumber Company, Phone [phone].
EXPERIENCED EXCITING Applicator
work in Owensboro area. Citing will be
delivered to lob, top rnoney, references
'required. Call Superior, 812-424-5519.
EXPERIENCED FINISHED carpenters,
good pay and benefits. Call 926-1740 be-
tween 9 and 5 p.m. Mon, ? Fri.
GIRL WANTED full time work at FerrellS
restaurant. Sundays and holidays off.
Apply in person Ferrells Restaurant, 210
! E. 2nd St. No Phone calls.
HELP WANTED: experienced persannel
and, laborers wanted for construction
Protect. 1 mile south of Pel lvil le on Pei.
Iville-Lyonia Road. Apply at iob sight,
IMMEDIATE POSITION available for
focal financial institution for loan pro-
cessing clerk. Required knowledge, gen-
eral office procedures, operation of
?tvPawriter and other general office
equipment and human relations. Send
resume to P.O. Box 926, Owensboro, Ky.
INSURANCE MANAGER
One of the nation's largest insurance com-
panies has opening for a district manager
in Owensboro. Salary plus commissiOn
PIUS overwrite, excellent fringe benefits.
S20,000 1st year possible, Earnings uniim
ited, Send resume to Box 7880 co Messen-
ger-Inquirer.
JANITORS WANTED for factory clean-
ing, two shifts available. Apply at 1600
Moseley St,
LABORERS, APPLY at Alvey Bros.
Lumber Co., 425 Leitchfield Road, previ-
ous applicants need not apply.
LARGE INTERNATIONAL firm has
openings for equipment operators in
area. $teedy employment with many
fringe benefits, including an excellent
Profit sharing plan. Must be 21 and will-
ing to re-locate to Henderson, KY. area.
Halliburton services, Henderson, KY.
E.O.E. %F. 502-826-9s?R
Employment
441
Hairdressers wanted; inquire at the Up-
stairs eauty Boutique, 1706 Lewis St:
KY. LICENSED plumber needed. Apply
2007 Old Henderson Rd. Acme Plumbing
! and Heating,' ?.
LEGAL SECRETARY, top wages, perma.
nent position. Shorthand too words Per
minute and 1 year experience a must.
Send written resume to Box 7865 Co foes.
senger.I nquirer, '
LPN FULL time or RN full time. Day
shift. 7-3. All replies confidential. Writs
P. 0. Box 205, Fordsvi I le, KY. 42343. 233-
5888.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
$50 a day salary and expenses during lims
ited school period. Management positions
now open. Experienced managers now
making high SSS figure Income, Excellent
earning opportunity. Sale Representative*.
also available. Call 926-2836 8-10 a.M.
E.O.E.
MESSENGER-INQUIRER, routes now'
available in the Hwy. 60 East are(
around Riverside Dr. and Eastwood Dr.,
Applicants must be at least 17 years old,,
Male or female. Call 684.5223, Circula,
tion Dept., ask for Brenda.
NATIONAL BUYERS Club expanding and
hiring 2 full-time and 2 part-time
salespersons. This will be inside sales'
and not door-to-door. Only neat and ag-
gressive individuals wanting to earn
above average income need apply.
Phone [phone] for appointment.
NEEDED EXPERIENCED trim car-pent-.
ers, Year round work with top resi-
dential pay and fringe benefits. Jagoe
Homes 684-0639,
NON?UNION MASONRY contractor
looking for sober brick layer, who wants
steady work. Larry Pagan 684-8912.
PAPERBOYS OR girls needed to sell and
distribute Heart of Gold Entertainment
Magazine during the Hydrofair. Make
6.07 per COPY'. If you have some go, go, 94
and want to make some spending
money, call 684-7348 or 926-9128.
PART-TIME position for student or retiree
as mail clerk and various other rob re-
lated duties. Call 684-9844 and ask for ex.
tension 14 for details.
PART- TIME waitress 25-35 hours per -
week, Apply The Shack, 810 Meal? Ave.
after 5 p.m.
PART TIME office personnel, 4 hours per .
day, duties to include interviewing, Pay- -
roll, input in other office duties, must -
type, Send resume to Box 786, c-o Mes- -
senger-Inquirer.
PLUMBING REPAIRMAN needed, Apply '
2007 Old Henderson Rd., Acme Plumb. '
ing and Heating.
ROUTE SALES, $752 to $838 per month, .
excellent security program. Write to Op- ,.
Portunity, P. 0. Box 992, Owensboro, KY.
42301.
SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST for local
company. Must have experience. Send
resume to Box 7879, c-ct Messenger-In-
? quirer.
?
SECRETARY
Local company needs secretary ,aPP11-
cants, must be able to type 60 wpm and
take shorthand or speed writing at 80 WPM,
Must possess Communication $k;iils, neat
appearancea a
nhave
d own transportation,
Compensation benefitsnd discussed whir
applicant. Our employees know of this ad.
Send resume and salary requirements to
Box 7885, c-o Messenger-Inquirer,
SHEET METAL man needed, Apply 2007
Old Henderson Rd, Acme Plumbing and
Heating,
eetwinigll be available in Western aviesS' b
.
,
SUNDAY MOTOR ROUTE AVAILABLE
Route
County. Cash bond required. Phone Cou-
rier Journal Louisville Times. 683.1343,
Leave name, address and phone.
TAKING APPLICATIONS for nurses aid
and housekeeper, Apply in person only,
Rosedale Resthorne, 415 Sutton Lane. No
phone calls accepted.
THE DESIGN Shop now taking appl4ca7
tions for experienced hairdressers. 684-
3162, 685-3893,
THE OWENSBORO Riverport authority is
accepting applicationt for manager.
Send confidential resume tO P. 0. Box
657, closing date to receive applications
Fri., 6-21-78.
TWO PEOPLE NEEDED
to train for professional sales career, ho'
experience necessary, top pay, apply 2613
S. Frederica St. ask for Mr. Wyatt 9-10
daily,
JACCARD'S
JEWELERS
One of AMerica's oldest & most prestigious names . Career
opportunitites available for individual with background in silver flat,: 7
ware, holloware and giftware. Benefits include excellent salary, paid -
vacation and holidays, stock purchase plan, insurance program, sick -
leave and excellent chance for rapid advancement.
CONTACT:
MR. PAUL GLEASON
JACCARD'S JEWELERS
#45 TOWNE SQUARE likALL
-
OWENSBORO, KY, ?684-0231
NOBLE ROMAN'S PIZZA
Due to our current expansion, we are seeking qualified people to enter- - ?
our MANAGEMENT PROGRAM. We are looking for people who art
MATURE enough to realize that a SUCCESSFUL CAREER will come
only through hard work and dedication. You may or may not have
food service experience, but you must possess the ability to train and -
motivate people.
We are seeking aggressive individuals who want to succeed and who
are willing to share our HIGH STANDARDS in QUALITY FOOD and
CUSTOMER SERVICE. We are willing to train you in one of the -
FASTEST GROWING PROFESSIONS ? FOOD SERVICE MANAGE-
MENT.
If you are willing to apply yourself, this is a rare opportunity for an
excellent salary program, performance bonuses, profit sharing, paid
vacations, paid group insurance, and outstanding opportunities for
continuous personal advancement.
Locations available include the OWENSBORO AREA as well as others
in Kentucky and Indiana.
Send resume to or contact:
Mr. Paul J. Neville
Noble Roman's Pizza Franchise Group
P. O. Box 757
Bloomington, Indiana 47401
812-332-0705
"AN EQUAL OPPORTuNiTY EMPLOYER"
MOTEL MANAGER
'WANTED
Must have experience and good references.
Position requires any work necessary to operate
and maintain a medium' sized motel. No pets or
children. Salary, living quarters and other
fringe benefits. Send resume and references
'plus photo to.
MOTEL
P.O. BOX 207
, Madisonville, Ky. 42431
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS
For ,
* Cocktail YVaitresses
* Bartenders
Food Waiters
* Food Waitresses
'*Cooks
* Cooks' Helpers
* Busboys
Interviewing Hours: 8 A.M.-10 A.M. Wed., Thurs., Fri.
3 P.M.- 5 P.M. Fri. and Mon.
Apply to: THE EXECUTIVE INN
One Executive Boulevard, Owensboro, Ky.
926-8000
4C MESSENGER - INQUIRER, Owensboro, Ky., Sat., June 24, 1978
Confrontation
- Five-year-old Jon Christopher, left, and 4-year-old John
Stewart, both of indianapolis, take a break during a tennis
match to solve the all-important question of who is taller,
Jon appears to have the edge ? for now,
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
House votes
to stave off
Amtrak cuts
Associated Press
WASHINGTON ? The House
approved a stay of execution
Friday for more than one-third of
the Amtrak passenger rail net-
work, which Transportation Sec-
retary Brock Adams wants to ax.
The bill, passed 204-89, would
keep 8,100 miles of passenger
track and service in the system
that Adams proposed to cut from
the 27,000-mile network,
A Senate bill financially aiding
Amtrak doesn't contain the provi-
sion saving the routes. That and
other differences will have to be
worked out in a joint House-
Senate conference committee.
Adams, saying the trimmed
Amtrak system is needed to hold
down deficits that are paid by tax
money, made the cutback propos-
al in May. He said Amtrak defi-
cits could soar to $1 billion by 1984
if the route structure is not
trimmed.
In fiscal year 1977, the deficit
was $529 million. The House bill
would authorize $755 million for
Amtrak in fiscal 1979, including
$600 million for operating losses,
The bill as passed by the House
would prevent Adams from elimi-
nating any Amtrak routes until
Oct. 1,1979,
The chairman of the House In-
terstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee, Rep. Harley 0. Stag-
gers, D-W.Va., said the extra time
is needed for Congress to study
Adams' final proposal, which is
due by the end of this year.
Republican supporters 'of the
Adams plan say one reason
Amtrak has failed is because the
public simply does not ride trains
much anymore,
srown, says U.S. defens
060ditl`t....01;)4pitia.S.:($00*
Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO ? Defense Secretary Harold
Brown cautioned on Friday against any panicky in-
creases in military spending to counter a steady
growth in Soviet military power. ,
"We must be concerned; we must act prudently;
but we should refuse to be paMcked," Brown said in
a speech prepared for the Commonwealth Club of
California.
"If we manage our resources properly, we dp not
need to outspend the Soviets by a large margin in
order to assure our security.
We can outthink, outdesign, and outperform the
Soviets with the resources we have and the steady
increases we are requesting."
, The defense secretary chose this speech to chal-
lenge what he said are simplistic comparisons of
American and Soviet military power by some crit-
ics of U.S. defense policy who claim the United
States is falling dangerously behind. -
"The Military capabilities of the Soviets and
their allies are far from unlimited' Brown said.
"The Soviets cannot be powerful everywhere at
Once, any more than we can."
Brown said "there is no doubt in my mind that
the United States is the most powerful country in
the world" when taking into account such factors as
eConomic, political and technological,, as well as
purely military.
In the military balance, Brown acknowledged
that "there ara certain grounds for Concern, but
also ? if we respond in a measured way ? for rea-
sonable confidence."
Unlike some recent statements by other senior
Carter administration officials, Brown avoided at-
tacking Russian activities in Africa or making other
contentious statements about Soviet world policies.
, Brown criticized the practice by some congress-
men and other critics of counting up and comparing
numbers of tanks, planes, ships, missiles, warheads
and other weapons on each side. He said it is rare
that all the possible indicators point in a single di-
rection."
"We don't necessarily care whether the Soviets
have more tanks than we do," Brown said. "We do
care whether, in the event of a Soviet attack, we are
able to throw it back."
He implied that critics who indulge in simple
comparisons of numbers ignore special problems
faced by the Sovieta.
"It is no secret that a quarter of the Soviet non-
nuclear capability is on the Chinese frontier; that
many aspects of the Soviet logistic? capability
remain fragile; that current Soviet operating clod:
trines require larger forces than we would use for
the same purposes; and that we have stronger,
more reliable allies than the Soviets," Brown said.,
He stressed that U.S, and allied forces "must be,
fully equipped, modern, combat ready and highly
mobile as well as adequate in numbers ."
British tax treaty fails
to gain Senate approval
Associated Press
WASHINGTON ? The Senate
Friday first refused Co approve
ratification of a tax treaty with
the United Kingdom, but then,
after negotiating with the Carter
administration, agreed to set a
vote on a modified version later.
It scheduled a new vote for next
Tuesday on the treaty as medified
by a reservation removing a sec-
tion which opponents said would
usurp the rights of states to set
their own tax policies.
The development came after
Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, an-
nounced that Secretary of the
Treasury W. Michael Blumenthal
had agreed he would rather have
the treaty with the reservation in-
cluded than"no treaty at all.
Senate leaders appeared em-
barrassed by the 49-32 roll call
vote which marked only the 20th
time in United States diplomatic
history that ,a treaty had been re-
jected. A two-thirds majority of
senators present and voting Was
needed to ratify it. The House of
Commons already had approved
it. ?'
Sen. Jacob Javits, RN?, a
strong treaty supporter, agreed
with Blumenthal, saying that
while he opposed the reservation
he would vote for 'a treaty con
taming it rather than let the pact
die and trigger "an international
incident."
The Senate vote on the treaty
came moments after it voted 44-34
to reject a reservation offered by
Church to exempt from enforce-
ment the language aimed at mod-
ifying the tax laws of any state or
locality.
Chursh and other Opponents
said the treaty would override the
tax laws of several states that tax
foreign corporations on the basis
of their total earnings rather than
revenues generated from busi-
ness only within the state.
Treaty supporters said that the
loss of revenue . would be offset
many times over by revenue gen-
erated by the increased invest-
ment from British corporations
expected to be attracted by ratifi-
cation ot the treaty, ?
Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif?
called arguments against the pro-
vision "million-wise and billion.
foolish."
Javits called some arguments
against the treaty "childish" and
said it was a sound and wise pro-
posal that offered tax equity and
enhanced foreign investment
I3ut Church, and Sen. Ted Ste:
yens, R-Alaska, said the treaty
unconstitutionally', limited the
power of every state government
to determine the method it
chooses to adopt in taxing foreign
corporations.
ails cancel plans
for march in Skokie
Associated Press
CHICAGO ?Nazi leader Frank
Min says his battle has, been
won and he has "totally suc-
ceeded in restoring white man's
free speech rights." But the possi-
- ,
bility lingers for a street con-
frontation between neo-Nazis and
militant Jews.
Collin, in full storrn trooper re-
galia, told a news conference
Thursday that he was calling off
the Skokie March planned for
Sunday because a federal court
22 HELP WANTED
HONEST
ENDEAVOR
This is the opportunity you dreamed
of. new, car at our expense. Dress
'the best way Possible* and we pay.
Can you give us 40 hoes a week of
honest endeavor?'
Can you make ends 'meet at $2000 a
month? IF this ';oun,da outrageous to
you, save your time and Ours. If .this
is where you want to be, call us for a
, ,
personal interview. '
CALL 683-5313
has made it possible for his group
to rally in a Chicago park. Collin
described his attempts at getting
a parade permit in Skokie as
"pure agitation" over the free
speech issue;
22 HELP WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN
WANTED
3 to 6 MONTHS OR
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT
The women and men we are looking
for may be tired of typing, folding
papers, warehouse ioba, working for
limited income. If you are new in Ev-
ansville, have temporarily discontin-
ued your education, recently dis-
charged from service or for any rea-
son seek temporary or career employ-
ment, consider this unique opportuni-
ty. Rapid advancement. If you are 18
or over and would be able to start'
immediately,
See Mr. Mullen
at Room 214,
Owensboro Motor Inn
4th & Frederica Sts.
1 p.m. Sharp. Monday, June 26
Announcements
Announcements
03 LEGAL NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
On or about Monday, June 26,
1978, plans and specifications for
HEATING REVISIONS at the 9-10
Center and also at the Seven Hills
Elementary School will be avail-
able for bidders. .
Plans may be requested from
Waldron, Batey St Wade, Inc., 3000
Canton Street, Hopkinsville, Ken-
tucky, and from the Owensboro
Board of Education, Owensboro,
Kentucky,
Plans will also be available in
Dodge Rooms in Evansville-, In-
diana, and Louisville, Kentucky,
A deposit of $50.00 Will be re-
quired from all bidders, same to
be returned to all except the low
bidder upon receipt of plans in
good condition,
Bids will be received at the Bus-
iness Office, 1335 W. 11th Street
until 10:00 A.M. C.D.T. July 11,
1978,
?Buy
Bonds
3 LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
No swimming, Dune Buggy rid-
ing, bicycling, parking, boating or
motorcycle riding allowed on pro-
perties owned or leased by Green
Coal Company, Green Construc-
tion of Indiana, Inc. or Knox Con-
struction Company. Any persons
caught trespassing or in violation
of the above is subject to arrest.
GREEN COAL COMPANY
P. 0. Box 841
Owensboro, Kentucky
10 ANNOUNCEMENTS
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS helps prob-
lem drinkers, Call 683-0371. .
ARE LIBRARIES free? Loaning cost
about $1.00 per book!. Book traders pay
12e. Moneytree, 1201 Triplett,
ATIENTIONIIIII
CLASSIFIED USERSI!!!
Classified hours 8-5 Mon.-Fri., cloyed
every Sat, and Sun. Deadlines for Sun. and
Mon. 3 p.M. Frt., deadlines for Tue4.-Sat,
12 noon day prior to insertion,
, EFFECTIVE JUNE 1ST
the following CLASSIFIED ADS must be
'Pre-paid: Moving sales, garage sales, etc.,
mobile homes for sale. These ads must be
brought in to our office Of mailed with pay-
ment before publication, (Ail!! fpr your
convenience, you can use your VISA or
Master Charge and place your ad. by
phone,
LOANS
Horne owners- home buyers ? let me conso?
!idea your bills and receive extra cash.
Applications by phone. Call collect Darryl
Witten 1-812-464-9244, Union Mortgage and
Loan, 131 Locust St., Evansville.
GREEN RIVER
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
REGION III '
IS NOW OFFERING THE
KENTUCKY MINE SAFETY
TRAINING PR-OGRAM
INTERESTED PARTIES MAY CONTACT:
Richard CateS -
Green River Vocational
Education111
1901 Southeastern ParkWay
OvVensboro, Ky: 42301
(Phone) 684-7201
(OR)
Ohio County Area Vocational
Education Center
. ,(Phone 274:9612)
AUCTIONS & PUBLIC SALES.
MARATHON OIL Cornpany se vice sta-
tion for lease. Located in Owensboro at
3633 Frederica. Investment equl red
Call 812-853-2747 for information,
Small restaurant for sale or lease. Ideal
for 2 people, Call 683-0021.
INVESTYENT
GUARANTEE
$360 NET PER WK,
PART-TIME
Our latest program in automatic
merchandising features the new
pop-top 'hot foods, All ore
nationally-known brands such as
Heinz, Campbell's, Hormel, Chef
Boy-Ar-Dee', etc. All accounts are
secured by us in office buildings,
schools, industrial plants and hos-
pitals in your area. We need reli-
able people in your area to serv-
ice these accounts. W. provide
secured locations in your area,
investment guarantee, company
financing, wholesale outlets, one
year factory warranty ports and
service. You' provide .8-10 hours
'your choice weekly, serviceable
automobile, be read); to start in
30 days, minimum investment,
$3000.
For Information Call
Toll-Free
1-800-325-6400
Operator 60
Phones Staffed
24 Hr. Day
Announcements
18 LOST & FOUND
FOUND A horse, Onwer can claim bYca4-
ing 685-2514. Found area of W. 5th St. Rd.
FOUND: WHITE kitten it vicinity of Time
Drive, Call 683-3557 until 4:30,
LOST IN vicinity of State Park Thurs.,
male tiger cat; brown collar with blue
leash, white flea collar. Reward offered.
684-1401.. .
LOST MEDIUM' size dog, black body.
white feet and chest, with tan face mark-
ings. Wearing, re,d collar. Answers to
Alex. Lost in vicinity of Comanche Pi.
Reward. 683-6115,
20 DOMESTIC?CHILD CARE
ARE YOU satisfied with your present ba-
bysitter? Give this husband wife team a
chance. We try harder, 683-8312.
DO YOU need child care services while
you wOrk? Do you need a babysitter
while you short, go out to eat or go to a
movie? Try the Owensboro DaviesS
County Child Care Center, 1945 Tama-
rack, 926-3150. Hourly, daily or weekly
rates, Open 6:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m., 6
days per wk, Hot meals available times
daily,
I WILL care for 1 child in my home daaS.
W. 5th St. Road, 685-4756. Please call be-
tween 6 and 9 P.M.
LIVE IN housekeeper. Sunday night 9:30
P.m 10 5:00 a.m. Fri. Care for 3 children,
6,8,10 yrs, old, light house work. Refer-
ences required. Send resume to Messen-
ger Inquirer.
NEEDED BABYSITTER year round. Im-
maculate school area for 2 children ageS
2 and 6. References. Call 684-4114 after
5:30 p.m.'
NEED YOUR house cleaned? Dependable,
reasonable, own transportation. Call 684-
3311.
SITTER NEE DEO for 1 child weekdays,
my home, own transportation required.
Texas Gas area, 926-1709,
TEACHER IN Knottsville needs house-
keeper and babysitter. Call 281-5797,
VVANTEr>: ELDERLY lady to live in
home, small salary and be companion
for 13 year old girl. No drinking, Refer-
ences. 926-4327 between 8 and 3:30.
WANTED SOMEONE to watch 10 year old
weekends (mostly from S to mid-
night) 684-7248, 684-3135.
11 AUCTIONS & PUBLIC SALES 11 AUCTIONS & PUBLIC SALES
AUCTION
Every Saturday -A, 7 p.m.
* FURNITURE * GLASSWARE * TOOLS * GIFTS
*ALL TYPES OF OLD & NEW- MERCHANDISE
-- Under New Management --
LET US SELL YOUR MERCHANDISE
Call Allen tsleal 298-7390 or Junior Parker 273-3787
COUNTRY-AUCTION HOUSE
BOX 231 - LIVERMORE, KY. TOM COKE, AUCTIONEER
AUCTIONS A1T60.0J7U NAEM24:
DON'S LITTLE GIANT FOOD MARKET
907 Crabtree Avenue
* REAL ESTATE - SOLD AT 10:45
* FIXTURES * RETAIL GROCERY STORE
'* EQUIPMENT * SUPER MARKET
O'CONNOR(A)t11.
ACTL_CTION 685.-2000
BUILDING LOTS IN WESTERN DAVIESS CO. AT
CTION 2p:.?m? TODAY
LOCATION: On Hwy, 554 just west of Hwy. 815. Thirteen miles from
Owensboro GO' S'outh on Hwy, 81 to Moseleyvi Ile and take Hwy. 554
west to the farin. Watch for signs.
Owners: DONALD and HELEN VANOVER
KURTZ AUCTION & REALTY CO.
Frederica ' 685-5543 Owensboro, Ky.
WRIGHT'S LANDING ROAD PROPERTY AT
AUCTION 1,?,: TODAY
??. LOCATION Intersection of Hwy. 60 and Wright's Landing Rd.; take Hwy.
60 East of Owensboro Beltline 41/2 miles ,to the property. Watch for
signs.
28 ACRES.? WOODS
41/2 MILES FROM OWENSBORO
Owner?ALEXANDER STUART
?KURTZ AUCTION & REALTY CO.
305 Frederica 685 5543 Owensboro, Ky.
FLEA MARKET'
Hwy, 66 between Tell City and Cannelton.
You may drive in and set up from truck or
car, Many antiques. Fol. information call
812-547-3814.
13 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
COAL
needed for long term contrect. Have 2 rail
loading facilites. Prefer coal to be within
35 mile radius of Beaver Dam. Specifica-
tions: 11,000 BTU (min.) and no more than
3% Sulfur, Call Energy International, 606-
233-4243 antyime or 926-4360.
COAL TRUCKS
needed. Long term contract hauls. Long
and short distance. Too rates paid. Call
Energy International at 606-233-4243 any-
time 926-4360 or 264-1662 after 6 P.M.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for experi-
enced pit Bar-B-Q man as' manager of
restaurant with beer and drink license.
For details call 1-827-3006,
FOR SALE: Two AKC registered male
dachshundS, 4020 Jefferson St. Phone
683-7829.
GOOD BUSINESS location on Railroad
and Highwa,) 60 Cot. Phone [phone]
INVESTIGATE BEFORE
YOU INVEST ?
the Messenger-Inquirer does not knowing-
ly accept fradulent or deceptive advertis-
ing. Readers are cautioned to thorciughly
investigage all "Business Opportunity"
and other ads which require an invest-
ment.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
For sale, part interest in highly profitable
automotive service business. Now hand-
ling top name products and gasoline, tires,
batteries, etc. This offer is being made to
attract right man with automotive experi-
ence. The man we are looking for is possl-
ivy now opeeating a service station or
automotive related business. Send resume
tp Box 7884, c-o Messenger-Inquirer.
DEALERS WANTED
National company offers unlimited
opportunities in the nations fastest
growing industry Os stated by the
Wall Street Journal.
TYPICAL INCOME RANDE $33,000 to $64,000
Minimum investment $295
Secured
WE OFFER:
V. Automploile bonus
2. Paid Training ProgrZdin.
3. All Expense Paid Vacation
4. No Experience Necessary
5. Assistance After Training
Our manufacturer is the world's oldest
and largest in ifs field. Ektremely high
quality products, no' service required.
' CALL:
MR. HARDMAN
606-278-7441-
9-5
AUCTION TODAY
1315 HALL ST TIME: 6;00 P.M.
Terms J dash - Consi9nmenfs
Old Coins, Furniture. Glassware, Log Chains, Bikes, Old Weight
Driven Seth Thomas Clock, Organ Stool, Churn, Old Wall Crank
Telephone, 24 Odd Dining Room Chairs, old Rocker needs repairs, 2
Oak Sideboards, Several Feet of tori Fence, Gas Range, Upright
Freezer, Refs., Reg. Size Pool Table, Oak Office Desk, Nice Oak
Chair, 3 Cabinet Stereo Record Players, 3 B/W T.V.'s, Kitchen
Cabinet, Small Tables, Couch and Chair, Metal Base Cabinet, Fans,
sets of Dishes, Red Ice Tea Glasses, Red Berry Set, Vases, Coffee
Cups, Bedding, 1/2 Bed, Frame and Windows, Rugs, Coffee Mills,
Figurines, Blue Glasses, Butter Dishes, Silverware, Mustache Cup,
Candy Dishes, much more. Public and Dealers Welcome.
R.D. Sutton AUCTIONEERS Jerry Loyd
AUCTION
SAT. NIGHT 7 P.M.
ALL NEW MERCHANDISE
? SPANISH ITEMS?
* MULTI-POSITION
LOUNGERS
* WICKER BASKETS
* CANNING JARS
* COFFEE CUPS
* ANTENNA ROTORS ?
* ROPE
* TOOLS
*PORTABLE TAPE
PLAYERS
* FOOD ITU/IS
KIRBY VACUUM
* STEREOS
*CB's
* COOKIE' JARS
*:5 BAND RADIOS
* END TABLES
* LIVING ROOM
SUITES
* COOKWARE
SETS
BARSTONE TRADE CENTER
10 Miles S. on Hwy. 81 JAY HARPER . ?Contact Ron Stone
785-4091 -Financing Available- 273-5053
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
? eiEmployment I
WILL BABYSIT In My home, day or night,
685-4500,
WILL DC1babysitting in my home. Fenced
in backyard and reference. 684-7091.
WOULD LIKE to babysit West 5th $t. Rd.
sorto School District, ages 3-7. 683-
22 HELP VIANTED
NEEDED EXPERIENCED aluminum
soffit, facia and siding applicators. Year
round work with top residential pay and
fringe benefitt. Jagoe Homes 684-0639.
AIR CONDITIONING and refrigeration
serviceman needed. Apply 2007 Old Hen-
derson Rd. Acme Plumbing and Heat-
ing.
AVAILABLE SOON,
? SUNDAY wart ROUTE
Ohio CO. about 3 hour aarly sue. morn-
ings, 530 gross profit, Ideal for someone in
Beaver Dam area. If interested call the
cOowileencsfboro Messenger-Inquirer at 684.5223
CARRIER NEEDED for Route 64- W. 4th
St., 2026-2116. W. 5th St, 2000-2429. W. 6th
St. 2018-2435, W. 7th St. 2010-2521, Brick
St. Crabtree Ave. 600-716, Hocker $t 500,-
717. Omega St. 502-718, Sutton Lane. Car-
rier Needed for Route 15 ? W. 1st St, 1000-
1200. W. 4th St. 400-600. W. 5th $t. 400-600.
W. 7th St. 400-600, Cedar St. 400-600.
Ewing Ct. 500-600. Locust St. 400-600.
Maple St, 8-30. Orchard St. 11-33. Plum
St. 4-41, Poplar St. 4-8, Riverfront St. Sy-
camore St. 10-16. Walnut St. 400-600. Con-
tact Circulation Dept. 684-5223. '
CARRIER ROUTE WILL BE MAILABLE
Route in area of Lewis Ln. Cash bond re-
quired. Phone Courier Journal'Louisville
Times. 683-1343, Leave name, address and
Phone.
CA$HIER;CHANGE person, preferable
over 20 and preferable male. 527 Emory
Dr,
CHURCH JANITOR,? 7 a.m.? 4 p,m! Mon. ?
Fri.' $2.65 eh hour plus hospitalization.'
Write Box 7881, c-o messenaer-Inauirer,
COCKTAIL WAITRESSES and bartenders
needed for new Disco. If you are the
best, call 926-9128 Of 684-7348.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, Call 744-
1152.
EXPERIENCE WAITRESS wanted. 61 33
hr. plus 15% gretuitous and fringe bene-
fits, Call for appointment, 683-6265.
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC, semi.
driver. Needs experience on diesel and
gas engine. Contact AlveY Brothers
Lumber Company, Phone [phone].
EXPERIENCED EXCITING Applicator
work in Owensboro area. Citing will be
delivered to lob, top rnoney, references
'required. Call Superior, 812-424-5519.
EXPERIENCED FINISHED carpenters,
good pay and benefits. Call 926-1740 be-
tween 9 and 5 p.m. Mon, ? Fri.
GIRL WANTED full time work at FerrellS
restaurant. Sundays and holidays off.
Apply in person Ferrells Restaurant, 210
! E. 2nd St. No Phone calls.
HELP WANTED: experienced persannel
and, laborers wanted for construction
Protect. 1 mile south of Pel lvil le on Pei.
Iville-Lyonia Road. Apply at iob sight,
IMMEDIATE POSITION available for
focal financial institution for loan pro-
cessing clerk. Required knowledge, gen-
eral office procedures, operation of
?tvPawriter and other general office
equipment and human relations. Send
resume to P.O. Box 926, Owensboro, Ky.
INSURANCE MANAGER
One of the nation's largest insurance com-
panies has opening for a district manager
in Owensboro. Salary plus commissiOn
PIUS overwrite, excellent fringe benefits.
S20,000 1st year possible, Earnings uniim
ited, Send resume to Box 7880 co Messen-
ger-Inquirer.
JANITORS WANTED for factory clean-
ing, two shifts available. Apply at 1600
Moseley St,
LABORERS, APPLY at Alvey Bros.
Lumber Co., 425 Leitchfield Road, previ-
ous applicants need not apply.
LARGE INTERNATIONAL firm has
openings for equipment operators in
area. $teedy employment with many
fringe benefits, including an excellent
Profit sharing plan. Must be 21 and will-
ing to re-locate to Henderson, KY. area.
Halliburton services, Henderson, KY.
E.O.E. %F. 502-826-9s?R
Employment
441
Hairdressers wanted; inquire at the Up-
stairs eauty Boutique, 1706 Lewis St:
KY. LICENSED plumber needed. Apply
2007 Old Henderson Rd. Acme Plumbing
! and Heating,' ?.
LEGAL SECRETARY, top wages, perma.
nent position. Shorthand too words Per
minute and 1 year experience a must.
Send written resume to Box 7865 Co foes.
senger.I nquirer, '
LPN FULL time or RN full time. Day
shift. 7-3. All replies confidential. Writs
P. 0. Box 205, Fordsvi I le, KY. 42343. 233-
5888.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
$50 a day salary and expenses during lims
ited school period. Management positions
now open. Experienced managers now
making high SSS figure Income, Excellent
earning opportunity. Sale Representative*.
also available. Call 926-2836 8-10 a.M.
E.O.E.
MESSENGER-INQUIRER, routes now'
available in the Hwy. 60 East are(
around Riverside Dr. and Eastwood Dr.,
Applicants must be at least 17 years old,,
Male or female. Call 684.5223, Circula,
tion Dept., ask for Brenda.
NATIONAL BUYERS Club expanding and
hiring 2 full-time and 2 part-time
salespersons. This will be inside sales'
and not door-to-door. Only neat and ag-
gressive individuals wanting to earn
above average income need apply.
Phone [phone] for appointment.
NEEDED EXPERIENCED trim car-pent-.
ers, Year round work with top resi-
dential pay and fringe benefits. Jagoe
Homes 684-0639,
NON?UNION MASONRY contractor
looking for sober brick layer, who wants
steady work. Larry Pagan 684-8912.
PAPERBOYS OR girls needed to sell and
distribute Heart of Gold Entertainment
Magazine during the Hydrofair. Make
6.07 per COPY'. If you have some go, go, 94
and want to make some spending
money, call 684-7348 or 926-9128.
PART-TIME position for student or retiree
as mail clerk and various other rob re-
lated duties. Call 684-9844 and ask for ex.
tension 14 for details.
PART- TIME waitress 25-35 hours per -
week, Apply The Shack, 810 Meal? Ave.
after 5 p.m.
PART TIME office personnel, 4 hours per .
day, duties to include interviewing, Pay- -
roll, input in other office duties, must -
type, Send resume to Box 786, c-o Mes- -
senger-Inquirer.
PLUMBING REPAIRMAN needed, Apply '
2007 Old Henderson Rd., Acme Plumb. '
ing and Heating.
ROUTE SALES, $752 to $838 per month, .
excellent security program. Write to Op- ,.
Portunity, P. 0. Box 992, Owensboro, KY.
42301.
SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST for local
company. Must have experience. Send
resume to Box 7879, c-ct Messenger-In-
? quirer.
?
SECRETARY
Local company needs secretary ,aPP11-
cants, must be able to type 60 wpm and
take shorthand or speed writing at 80 WPM,
Must possess Communication $k;iils, neat
appearancea a
nhave
d own transportation,
Compensation benefitsnd discussed whir
applicant. Our employees know of this ad.
Send resume and salary requirements to
Box 7885, c-o Messenger-Inquirer,
SHEET METAL man needed, Apply 2007
Old Henderson Rd, Acme Plumbing and
Heating,
eetwinigll be available in Western aviesS' b
.
,
SUNDAY MOTOR ROUTE AVAILABLE
Route
County. Cash bond required. Phone Cou-
rier Journal Louisville Times. 683.1343,
Leave name, address and phone.
TAKING APPLICATIONS for nurses aid
and housekeeper, Apply in person only,
Rosedale Resthorne, 415 Sutton Lane. No
phone calls accepted.
THE DESIGN Shop now taking appl4ca7
tions for experienced hairdressers. 684-
3162, 685-3893,
THE OWENSBORO Riverport authority is
accepting applicationt for manager.
Send confidential resume tO P. 0. Box
657, closing date to receive applications
Fri., 6-21-78.
TWO PEOPLE NEEDED
to train for professional sales career, ho'
experience necessary, top pay, apply 2613
S. Frederica St. ask for Mr. Wyatt 9-10
daily,
JACCARD'S
JEWELERS
One of AMerica's oldest & most prestigious names . Career
opportunitites available for individual with background in silver flat,: 7
ware, holloware and giftware. Benefits include excellent salary, paid -
vacation and holidays, stock purchase plan, insurance program, sick -
leave and excellent chance for rapid advancement.
CONTACT:
MR. PAUL GLEASON
JACCARD'S JEWELERS
#45 TOWNE SQUARE likALL
-
OWENSBORO, KY, ?684-0231
NOBLE ROMAN'S PIZZA
Due to our current expansion, we are seeking qualified people to enter- - ?
our MANAGEMENT PROGRAM. We are looking for people who art
MATURE enough to realize that a SUCCESSFUL CAREER will come
only through hard work and dedication. You may or may not have
food service experience, but you must possess the ability to train and -
motivate people.
We are seeking aggressive individuals who want to succeed and who
are willing to share our HIGH STANDARDS in QUALITY FOOD and
CUSTOMER SERVICE. We are willing to train you in one of the -
FASTEST GROWING PROFESSIONS ? FOOD SERVICE MANAGE-
MENT.
If you are willing to apply yourself, this is a rare opportunity for an
excellent salary program, performance bonuses, profit sharing, paid
vacations, paid group insurance, and outstanding opportunities for
continuous personal advancement.
Locations available include the OWENSBORO AREA as well as others
in Kentucky and Indiana.
Send resume to or contact:
Mr. Paul J. Neville
Noble Roman's Pizza Franchise Group
P. O. Box 757
Bloomington, Indiana 47401
812-332-0705
"AN EQUAL OPPORTuNiTY EMPLOYER"
MOTEL MANAGER
'WANTED
Must have experience and good references.
Position requires any work necessary to operate
and maintain a medium' sized motel. No pets or
children. Salary, living quarters and other
fringe benefits. Send resume and references
'plus photo to.
MOTEL
P.O. BOX 207
, Madisonville, Ky. 42431
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS
For ,
* Cocktail YVaitresses
* Bartenders
Food Waiters
* Food Waitresses
'*Cooks
* Cooks' Helpers
* Busboys
Interviewing Hours: 8 A.M.-10 A.M. Wed., Thurs., Fri.
3 P.M.- 5 P.M. Fri. and Mon.
Apply to: THE EXECUTIVE INN
One Executive Boulevard, Owensboro, Ky.
926-8000
Approved For Release 2009/08/11 : CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
60 MESSENGER - INQUIRER, Owensbora,_Ky:,_Sat.,. June 24, 1978
fetReal Estate for Sale I Estate for Sale-s
1

R 41 Estate for Sale
HIGDON ROAD ? $26,600
Extra nice 2 bedroom home. Call Home-
Hunters 684-9278, 926-4202. Hurry,
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Brand new 3 bedroom home with 2 full
baths, family room, sliding glass door,
Patio, garage, central air, nylon shag car?
peting, self-cleaning range, dishwasher,
and disposal for only $45,000, Call Barron
Homes, Inc. 926-1101 days, 926-1129 eve.
nings,
INDUSTRIAL LOTS. 1135 Leitchfield
Road. 197 ft. frontage, good location,
$39,900. Reynolds Realty 685-5501.
JACK HINTON ROAD- $14,500
Call HomeHunters 926-4202, 684-9276, 684-
1721,
KELLY CEMETERY ROAD $72,900
Call HomeHunters 926-4202, 684-9276, 233-
4923,
LARGE HOME On corner lot. 4 bedrooms,
11/2 baths, 2 car garage, 2001 E. 10th St,
$29,900. Barbara Lee Realtors 684-0404,
LAUNDROMAT, LEWISPORT, good in-
vestment, will trade, owners say sell.
Call for details, Reynolds Realty 685-
5501,
LEWISPORT, RIVERVIEW estates, 5
nice building lots, all utilitieS, $2,850.
Reynolds Realty 685-5501.
LIVERMORE, 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths,
family room, full basement, central air,
$69,000. Reynolds Realty 685-5501,
LOT FOR sale on Locust Lane 190 x 200.
$7,500. Call Hank's Realty, Henry H.
McCafn, Jr., Broker.
NOW AVAILABLE
lots in Spring Bank. Alvey Bros. Lumber
Co. Inc, 926-9610.
LOT 100x300, Roman Meadows, Hwy, et
So. City water. Call Zirkle, Reynolds
Realty 685-5501.
CENTURY 21, BILL JONES REALTORS
Attractive 3 bedroom home, 11/2 baths, C A
and carport. Very desirable neighborhood,
Apollo school district, 3414 Royal Drive.
Call Bill Kincheloe, 926-4394.
MIND YOUR OW4 BUSINESS
Call HomeHunters about buying your own
business. 926-4202. Call today,
NEW BRICK home, 6 miles past of Hart.
ford, Ky. Hurry! Just $29,500. Martin
Real Estate, 233-5375, 684-6931, 684-1901,
NEW LISTING, 402$ Carpenter Drive. 2
years old, custom built brick, 3 bedroom,
living room, 1 bath, and utility room with
C-A. Call Hank's Realty, Henry H.
McCain Realtor, 926-4706.
NEW LISTING- LOVELL DRIVE
Be sure to see this extra nice 3 bedroom
home in Apollo School Area, HomeHunters
924-4202, 684-9276, HomeHunters Dwatn
Swift,
NEW LISTING - 4110 BUCKLANO
has lust been listed by HomeHunter Linda
Reed and it won't last long at $41,500. Calf
926-4202, 684-9276. Apollo School, ?
NEW LISTING - HIGDON ROAD
Call HomeHunter Joe Main about his new 2
bedroom listing on Higdon Road rust out-
side Owensboro lust off Veach road. 926.
4202, 684-9276% 75x308 lot.
NEW LISTING - 800 WINDSOR
HomeHunters Dale Stevens and Darlene
Jolly are most anxious to show you the
many extras of this fine home in one of
Owensboro's more desirable neighbor-
hoods. This home offers much more than
you'd expect for $55,500. Call 684-9276, 926-
4202.
NEW LISTING, Tamarack Park, owner, 3
bedroom, L-shape brick home, 3 yr. old,
1 car attached garage, kitchen-family
room combination, newly decorated
bath, inside home freshly painted, car-
peting, a:4 fenced back yard. $39,900 as-
sumable loan, $9,350 still interest. No
realtorS, please, 684-3787.
NOBODY DOES IT BETTER
Whether buying or selling "nobody does it
better" than HomeHunters, three area of.
fices to serve you, 926-4204, 684-9276 in
Beaver Dam, 1-274-9646 plus other places.
OLDER SETTLED" AREA.
With mature shade are a couple of extras
YOU get in our listing at 1207 Independence.
Call HomeHunters, Morris Oriesler, 926-
4202, 684-9276, Home carpeted throughout,
OLD HENDERSON ROAD
3 bedroom home on the way to Sorgho for
only $37,900, Call HomeHunters 926-4202,
684-9276,
OUT 431 South, Three bedrooms, 11/2 baths,
Expand? mobile home. Large lot, Rey-
nolds Realty, 685-5501,
PRICED REDUCED
Located off Thruston-Dermont Road In
Locust Hills, 2300 sq. ft. home, 2 weeks
from completion. 2 fireplaces, 21/2 baths,
formal dining room, attached garage, V]
acre lot. Choose own color, $85,500. Home-
Hunters 684-9276 or 926-4202. Barry Embry
683-1605,
RENTAL PROPERTY
Invest in your future for only $10,900:
Small brick home available. Call Gwen at
Century 21, Bill Jones Realtors 685-5521:
SECLUDED COTTAGE, Eiba, 3 years old,
Vs acre, beautiful sassafras grove,
$17,900, Reynoldt Realty 685-5501.
SELECTION OF BUILDING LOTS
Call HorneHunters 926-4202,' 684-9276, 683-
1605.
SMALL FARM for sale on Hwy. 231, 24,29
acres, $45,600. Call Hank's Realty,
Henry H. McCain, Jr., Broker-owner.
SOUTHWEST SECTION. Five bedroom
brick, 2 full baths, carpeting throughout,
CiA, attached garage. Covered patio and
shady corner lot, $55,000. Barbara Lee
Realtors 684-0404.
=4,;: THORABRED ACRES ? BY OWNER
-`4?,a-pat.igus bedrooms, 21/2 baths, large
country kitchen with disposal and self-
.,,cleaning range, C-A with humidifier on
furnace, beamed ceiling in game room,
Paneled garage, unique fencing around
oversized patio, county school, priced in
mid-60'S, 2500 Cavalcade Or. 683-8384 or
683-4744,
THOROBRED ACRES, S bedroom,
family-kitchen combination, dining
area, garage, lust $60,900. Take over
loan. Don't let this one get by you.
Martin Real Estate, 684-6931. 233-537$,
684-1901,
THOROBRED ACRES - REDUCED
2262 Citation. 3 bedroom, C-A, built-in oven
and range. By appt, 684-1075.
THOROBRED ACRES
three bedroom, one and a half bath, entry
foyer, family room, garage and storage
building. 684-7557. No realtors please.
THREE BEDROOM home in west end for
Sale, $29,900. Homestead Realty 1-927-
6414.
THREE BEDROOM brick, 11/2 bath, C-A,
Patio, privacy fence, garage, $59,900.
Reynolds Realty, 685-5501.
TOWN AND COUNTRY
By owner, Three bedroom, 11-2 baths, sep-
arate utility room, kitchen with eat-In
area, large family room with mammary
fireplace and beam ceilings Office and rec
room. Abundance of wallpaper and plush
carpet through out. $61,900. Call 683-7137.
TOWN AND COUNTRY HOME
3941 Kensington Place. Features include 4
bedroom, 2 baths, separate family room
with fireplace, dining room, living room,
big open kitchen and 2 car garage, come
by and see or call Ed Richard% 926-8963,
TRAILER LOT with choice of 2 trallerS.
Large trailer with lot $15,000. Small fret.
ter with lot $8,500. Reynolds Realty, 685-
5501.
TweLve MILES out in the Habit area.
Twelve acres, 3 bedroom mobile home.
Beautiful setting with large hickory, Oak
and dogwood. Young orchard and grape
arbor with some outbuildings, $49,900.
Will trade for property in D.C.H.S. dis-
trict. Phone [phone].
TWO BEDROOM brick, aPProx. 1/2 acre on
Boling Road, Cell Martha Zirkte, Rey-
nolds Realty 685-5501.
TWO seo ROOM home, glassed-in Porch,
carpeted, A-Ci Apply 1821 James David
Court. $21,000.
TWO ON PLUM- - CALL TODAY
HomeHunters 684-9276, 685-4284, 926-4202,
WESLEYAN HEIGHTS
210 Wesleyan Place ? L.R., with fireplace,
DR., 3 BR., Ws baths, P.R., call Hank's
Realt9, Henry hi, McCain, Jr., Broker.
owner.
WEST LOUISVILLE $36,000
Cal( HomeHunterS 926-452, 604-9276, 683.
1605.
WILL SELL on contract, 3 bedroom, living
robin, kitchen, dining area, 50 Henning
Lane, 229-4252,
FOUR PAD Trifler Park W. 7th. 8180
monthly income, $15,000. Call 229-4252.
CENTURY 21; BILL JONES REALTORS
tr1 Hilicrest, 3 bedroom, 21/2 baths, beautl,
cut colontel home with many extras, Call
Mabett1 or Patti for detallS, 685-5521,
CENTURY 21, BILL JONES REALTORS
With Century 2t, yOu can be In two pieces
at 'once, Century VIP Referral program
car: help you. 685-5521, -
1$ LOCUST, 2 unit apartments assuma-
ble loan, good location, good investment,
$23,900. Reynolds Realty, 685-5501.
1201 INDEPENDENCE - $22,000
Call HomeHunters 684-9276, 926-4202, 683'
4304.
125 ACRES CONTEMPORARY HOME
Call HomeHunters 684-9276, 926-4202, 683-
1605, .
1428 SCHEN ROAD $59,900
Call HomeHunters 926-4202, 684-9276, 684
4378.
1447 BR ENTWOOO ? two story home, L.R.,
DR., $ BR., 2 baths, P.R. with fire-
place, 2 car garage. Call Hank's Realty,
Henry H. McCain, Jr., Broker.
16 ACRES Utica area, Beautiful hornesite,
$17,900. Reynolds Realty 685-5501. .11m
Person 278-2744.
1817 CHESTERFIELD - $21,500
Call HomeHunters 684-9276, 926-4202, 683-
3379. ,
1919 CHEROKEE
Call HomeHunters 684-9276, 926-4202, 683-
3379.
, 2115 W. 1ST ? $17,100
Cell HomeHunters 926-4202, 684-9276, 683-
1605,
217 E. 21st. Three bedrooms, two baths,
completely remodeled, $31,900. Rey-
nolds Realty, 685-5501, .
2600 WINDSOR - $55,500
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family roOrrt. Home-
Hunters 926-4202, 684-9276, 684-1721,
2604 WEST 5th St. Rd, Three bedrooms,
garage, large lot, $20,900. Call Martha,
Reynolds Realty, 685-5501.
3 BEDROOM home with panneled family
room, kitchen, insulated, city water, Iota
of trees, and barn on 2 acres land, ap-
proximately 18 miles south of Owensbo-
ro $18,500. Call 1-278-2649. .
3 BEDROOM home and garage, $35,900.
2500 Lewis Ln. after 6 P.M. week days,
683-1622.
3015 ST. ANN
Call HomeHunters 684-9276, 926-4202, 685-
4284.
3104 FAIRVIEW Dr, 3.37 acres with older
home, light industrial Possibilities. Rey-
nolds Realty, 685-5501.
327 LUCAS ? $12,700
Call HomeHunters 684-9276, 926-4202, 683-
3379,
3324 ORIOLE COURT $49,900
Call HomeHunters 926-4201, 684-9276, 683-
1608.
3408 DAVItSS $35;500
Call HomeHunters 926-4202, 684-9276, 68
4304,
3428 MARYCREST ? 11/2 story home, L.R.
DR., 4 BR., 3 baths, FR., with fire-
place, utility, office, 3 car carport. Call
Hank's Realty; Henry ht. McCain, Jr,
Broker,
3843 LOVELL DRIVE - $33,900
Call Hornet-fur:ter, 926-4202, 684-9276, 233-
4923.
4' ACRES - HOME - $13,900
Call HomeHunters 684-9276, 926-4202, 685-
4284
4 ACRES - $13,900
3 bedroom home with 500 feet road front-
age, HomeHunters Martha Bowids 926-
4202, 684-9276, Burley base.
4110 BUCKLAND SQUARE ? $41,500
Call HomeHunters 684-9276, 926-4202,
43 ACRES Cropland, three bedroom home,
tobacco base, I/3 acre stock lake, Rey-
nolds Realty 685-5501. ,
4.9 ACRES, 12x52 traller,12x15 room addl.,
tion, near Central City, Reynolds Realty
685-5501.
3 ACRES In south eastern Oaviess Co.
Beautiful building site with county water
and natural gas available, $20,000. Bar-
bara Lee Realtors 684-0404.
5024 GRANDVIEW- $30,900
Call HomeHunters 926-4202, 684-9276, 683-
3379,
503 BOLIVAR-$23,000
Call HomeHunters, 926-4202, 684-9276, 233-
4923.
603 BOLIVAR - $19,500
Call HomeHunters 926-4202, 684-9276, 684-
1721.
610 W. 11TH. Older house, in need of
repair, lot 35x90, only $6,444, Reynolds
Realty, 685-5501.
6.18 ACRES, Hwy. 405, Beautiful building
site. 474 ft. road frontage. Reynolds
Realty 685-5501,
706 COLORADO, 4 year old 3 bedroom
brick home, gas heat, well cared for,
Part of the furniture included, $31,500.
Yates Real Estate and Auction, 683-7502,
Res, 684-4619.
520 HILL Ave, Try this for that comfort-
able home in settled neighborhood.
Mature shade, garage, $25,000. Yates
Real Estate and Auction, 683-7502. Res,
684-4619,
75 ACRE FARM ? $167,000
HomeHunters Seymore Mayes 926-4202,
684-9274 ,
Real Estate for Sale
[re
? 75 ACRES - $167,000
Call HomeHunters 926-4202, 684-9276, 684.
0804.
$8,900 WILL buy your own butcher busi-
ness, equipment included. Business is
extremely successful. Reason for selling
? health. Martin Real Estate, 684-6931,
684-1901, 233-5375.
CHOICE
LOCATION!
Love,ly Home * Es,tablished
Residential Area * Newly
Decorated, * 3 Bedroom.
* 2 Baths * 2 Car
Garage * Pool * Carpeted
Patio * Many More Extras
* Large Corner Lot
OWNER WILL SELL ON
CONTRACT. CALL 926-4975
Nites Call 926-9990 ,
AUDUBON ACRES
3614 DOVE LOOP SOUTH
Three larger than, average bedrooms; two full baths, an extra long
kitchen family room with corner woodburning fireplace and 4'x16' front
porch. Surrounded by all this is a spacious living room with long
unbroken walls for easier furniture arrangement. This KEENLAND
model has 1410 sq ft plus heated one car garage on a 70' wide lot,
Sound like the home you want for your family? ---- See it todayi
3605 DOVE LOOP SOUTH
One of our most popular designs with 1382 sq., ft. of living area. This
special SIERRA model with two car garage features a covered parch to
shelter the entrance of the 22'x11' format living room/ a separate
14'x16' family room/ large country kitchen; three bedrooms and fuU
tiled bath with tub shower combination and convenient 1/2 bath
adjoining the master bedroom. This model also features wall-to-waif
carpeting in living room, family room, hall and bedrooms; central
heating and air conditioning; and a 10`x12' patio, If you're a family
looking for a home that is reasonable in price, you must see this one.
MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 TO 5 P.M,
MARTIN-THOMPSONt INC.
A DIVISION OF THOMPSON HOME
Call RICKIE BROWN to see models at your convenience.
MODEL HOME 684-5461 OFFICE 685-5536 NIGHTS 6,83-2249?
THOROBRED EAST
Custom crafted 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes.
Models Open Daily Z p.m. - 5 p.m.
For Your Comparison!
3501 ARISTIDES DRIVE
if you are looking for the most home for your money then see our famous TWO-
STORY Arlington model which is nearing comPletion. A gracious brick floored
ENTRY FOYER provides access,to all rooms downstairs. The carpeted living room if
large enough for elegant entertaining. The carpeted dining room con also double
as a study. The spacious separate carpeted FAMILY ROOM, complete with
woodburning fireplace Provides ample room for family entertainment and the
downstairs powder room is conveniently nearby. A large eat-in kitchen is complete
with dishwasher and self-cleaning range. Upstairs Privacy is insured by 4 carpeted
MASTER-SIZE BEDROOMS and 2 large baths. The carpeted owner's bedroom has
on adjoining dressing area. 2240 sq ft. plus attached 2-CAR GARAGE and more
thon 2,000 cu. ft. storage space. Central AIR CONDITIONING. All this for only
$69,900 including lot with a view on a traffic-free court! Still time to choose your
carpet colors.
VISIT Ot.lft MODEL AND INFORMATION CENTER, DRIVE OUT 54 E.
(Leitch(ield Road), 1 MILE PAST THE BELTLINE.
Thompson Homes Inc
"KnOwn For Resale Value"
Call GEORGE WELDON for appointment to see models at your
convenience., days 684-6942, 926-1740, nites 684-3691.
OPEN HOUSE
WOLFORD'S
ENVIRONWENTAL VILLAGE
Featuring
SANDALWOOD
By Fleetwood Enterprises
See
MODULAR HOMES
IN NATURAL SETTINGS
* ALL HOMES ON SALE THIS VIONTH
Included In Purchase Price
(1) Fully Furnished With Choice Of Decor'
(2) Central Air
(3) Tie Downs
(4) Delivery To Site And Set Up
DRIVE A LITTLE/SAVE A LOP
Hours: a-9 Mon, Thru Fri,
8-5 Sat , 1.-5 Sunday
WOLFORD HO VES
NEW 3-BDRM. BRICK
, 1500 sq ft. living area includes 2
baths, kitchen with dining area,
living room, family room, utility
room, 1-car garage, large patio,
heat pump, insulated windows, in-
sulation factor R-16 in side walls,
R-30 in ceiling.
SARGENT & STURGEON
685-5591
JOME REALTy 684-6221:
OVVEN PARK
801 Byers Avenue, corner lot, This
lovely home offers privacy, conveni-
ence and beauty. 2-car attached gar-
age with electronic opener, woodburn-
ing fireplace, family room, 3 large
bedrooms, 2 bathe,' central air, plush
carpeting, format dining room, built-in
kitchen and a glassed-irs breakfast
room overlooking YEP'S, aftroctive tour.
tyard, Call Lois O'Bryan, 926-8297 for
a showing of this beauty. By appoint-
ment only.
LOWE
REALTY SERVICE
2212 Parrish Avenue
TAMARACK
PARK HOME FOLKS
MOBILE HOMES
Real estate for Sale
Lief
52 HOUSES FOR SALE - CITY
BY OWNER: Unique redwood with three
bedrooms, 1 and 12 baths, central air,
gas heat, beautiful ceiling-to-floor stone
fireplace, unusual ceiling-to-floor win-
dow% excellent for house plants. Beamed
Ceiling in Irving room, one bedroom has
redwood panels and makes an excellent
den. Carpeted throughout kitchen with
breakfast bar, brown tone frost less refri-
gerator and gas double oven range with
microwave, plus Charrnglow gas grill on
Patio, Master bedroom has lighted built.
In vanity. Alt curtains included. Sepa-
rate utility room, Privacy fence, mature
shade trees, large outside attached stor-
age area, Located in quiet settled neigh-
borhood near Kentucky Wesleyan at 1736
Mohawk. Priced at the appraisal 546,800.
Call owners for appointment 926-3499
5 HOUSES FOR SALE - COUNTY
FOR SALE; 3 room house with 1 2 bath
and city water on tot 73'x200' in Nuckols,
'Ky. $4,200, Call 684-9376,
54 LOTS & ACREAGE
APPROXIMATELY 185 acres, 5 miles
west of Hawesville, KY, on Beauchamp
Lane, Call 685-1749 or 684-1986 after 4
APPROXIMATELY 25 acres rolling land
with cleared building site on Highway
1389. Barron Realty, 684-0221 days, 684.
85511 evenings. .
BEAUTIFUL ROLLING 6 acre tract, 10
miles south of Owensboro, $9,000. Mitch-
ell Auction and Realty, ask for Joe
Kamuf, 764-1482,
FOR SALE: 3 nice lots, HWY. 60 Eon Cin-
derella Drive. 684-6071,
FOR SALE 65 acres, 1,000 road frontage,
school but and mail route. 233-5265.
10 TO 18 ACRES, beautiful building site,
only 8 mile! from new Malt. Call Ron or
Larry et Lowe Realty 685-1258,
15 ACRES motel?restaurant, monev
maker, Ohio Riverview, United Farm
Agency, Rockport, Ind, 812-649-2636,
79 ACRES, 3 B. R. older home, pond, brook,
$39,500. R. Lindamood, United Farm
Agency, Rockport, Ind,
55 MOBILE HOMES
BIDS BEING ACCEPTED
for' Cititefis National Sank by Mobile City
at NOrthend of the Owensboro bridge on
June 22, 23, and 24 on 2 repossessed mobile
homes. 812-649-4096.
14X70 SCHULTZ mobile home, 3 bedroom,
11/2 bath, mint condition, furnished or un-
furnished. Call 281-5904,
1971 12x62 unfurnished mobile home. 684-
6781,
1973 ACADEMY mobile home, 2 bed-
rooms, 12x55. Call after p.m., 281-5258.
685-3029 for appointment to see this 1974
unfurnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 65x12
with 8x20 roll out in living area. Total
electricity, central air, washer and
drYer, AM FM intercom, ice maker re-
frigeratOr. $11500 owner will finance,
One Of The.
Finest Selections Of ....
MOBILE HOMES
- -AND-
SECTIONAL HOMES ;
In The Tri-State!!! '
SEE-Tony Isbi II or Dick Berry
just 3 blocks west of Apollo High
School on Tamarack Road.
You are invited to stop by our
office and display center for hi
-
formation' and brochures c4 the
, many selective floor, plans availa.
ble for your housing needs.
All models include carpeting,
range hood, stainless steel sink,
with disposal, storm windows and
storm doorst maintenance, free
brick with' aluminum, trim exteri-
ors-, cOncrete driveway, fully
landscaped lots. Located conven-
iently near, shopping centers and
school jus`t Minutest away.
JAGOUHOMES
SHIRLEY,' a RAY:, ,SALES MANAGER
Phode days 684-0639'
Nites 684-8963
. _
55 MOBILE HOMES
HWYi 60 E. * 926-3352
OST
SALE
New Yorker
14X70
bed,roorl, 2 bath
$r4:200
* *
TOWN, & ,COUNTRY
MOBILE HOMES
4218 E. 4th Street
Phone [phone]
JIM STEVENS - OWNER
OPEN HOUSE
WOLFORDIS
ENVIRONMENTAL VILLAGE
Featuring
SANDALWOOD
By Fleetwood Enterprises
S.ee
MODULARS & 14' WIDE HOWES
IN NATURAL SETTINGS
* AL HOMES. ON SALE THIS WO NTH
Included In Purchase Price
(1) Fully Furnished With Choice Of Decor
(2) Central Air '
(3)'.Tie Downs ,:.
(4) Delivery To Site And Set Up
DRIVE,A.,LITILE/SA,V A LOT!
Hours: 8-9 Mon Thru Fri
i . 8',-5 Sat , 1-5 Sunday ,
'
"YOUR WHEEL ESTATE AE IIT"-
Hwy. 231 - Rockport, Indiana
812-649-4502
OLFORa HOMES
'Hwy. 23'1'- Rockport, Indiana
812-6494502
61 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
COMMERM PROPERTY
,Commercial ProOerty
FOR LEASE.
4,000Square Feet
Weally L(cated At
2121 PARRISH AVE.
DAYS: PHONE [phone]
EVENINGS OR WtEKENDS CALL:
684-3639 685-3284
- 684-1531 926-2710
Re'al Estate for Sale ifet
57 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
APPROXIMATIELY 1,050 Sq. Ft. prime
location, corner of Frederica and
Emory. Former location of The Still in-
cludes private restroom, AC, individual
gas furnace, Lease 1-15 years $500 ? $600
monthly, 926-2578,
FOR SALE or lease industrial building and
lot. 10,000 SQ. ft. 1611 W, 7th St. Call be-
tween 8 and $, 729-4242, ask for Glenn
Carr,
58 YACATIO1(-RESORT PROPERTY
GET AWAY from it all in A-frame cabin
overlooking Rough River Lake, near the
State Park, 2 bedrooms, A-C, by week,
by weekend. Call 278-2056,
60 APARTMENTS - FURNISHED
NEAR WOOLC0, completely furnished
wall to wall carpet, 1 bedroom, bath,
living room with kitchenette. Reference
and deposit required, 684-2956,
NEWLY REMODELED apartment. Suite.
Ole for one or two working girls Of
woman with I or 2 very small children,
Phone [phone] after 5 weekdays, Any-
time weekends.
3 ROOMS, prIvate, CA, parking, utilities
Paid, prefer settled person, 421 E. 20th
? St.
61 APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED
A NEW 2 bedroom duplex. C-A, carpet,
stove, $220 monthly, $100 deposit. 685-
3230.
DUPLEX 725 Deer trail. 2 bedroom, refri-
gerator stove, central air, $225.00 a
month, $125.00deposlt. Call 926-1626.
FIVE ROOM apartment plus glassed sun-
Porch, Lexington Ave. Beautifully deco-
rated with garage, adults only. 684-5015.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ? 2 bedroom
Townehouse, 738 KY. Parkway. Ws
baths, refrigeretor, rens and garbage
disposal. Carpeted living room and bed-
rooms, 1 closets, 2 off-street parking
spaces. Lawn maintained. $220 per
month. Call 926-1101,
NICE FOUR room 2nd floor apartment,
heat and water furnished, no children,
$140 monthly, 683-8311.
TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent, $200
month, Phone [phone].
1 BEDROOM duplex, carpet, range, refrl?
aerator, central air, $195 per month. Call
926-1101 days or 926-1128 evenings.
1508 FREDERICA, efficiency apartment,
air conditioner, utilities furnished, no
pets, no children. 684-9243.
FOR RENT
538 ALLEN ST. - 2 bedroom
furnished apartment. $200.00 a
mOnth.
HOME REALTY
683-8066
62 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
{
BUILDING -207 Locust. Close to Execu
Me Inn. $150 per month. tall 684-5554.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING for rent or
lease. Suitable for offices, gift shop, etc,
2411 Frederica St., 68.1-0259 front 11 a.m.
tit 8 pall.
FOR RENT - 3,300 sq, ft. warehouse.
7641693.
WAREHOUSE STORAGE available for
lease. Call Century 21, Bill Jones, real-
tor. 685-5521.
64 HOUSES - FURNISHED
BY OWNER, I acre, 3 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, living room, dining morn, TV
room, fully carpeting, large kitchen,
built-in stove, and dishwasher. Has 3 car
garage wit gas heat, 1/2 bath, NM
barn, garden and fruit trees, $85,000.
Phone [phone], 4138 E. 4th St.
FOR RENT; furnished 4 morn house, all
utilities paid. Couples only, Write to Box
#7878, c/o Messenger-Inquirer.
65 HOUSES ? UNFURNISHED
EXECUTIVE STYLE HOME
3 bedroom home in Town and Country. 11/2
bath, kitchen-family room combination
with fireplace, 2 car garage, gas grill plus
nice size storage barn. $440 per month
rent, $300 damage deposit. 926-1457 after 5
PM.
FOR RENT: 1 year lease required, 4 bed-
room brick country home, with living
room, dining room, kitchen, bath and
full basement. $300 monthly. 1 month
damage deposit required. Call 683-4327
weekdays or 926-4364 nights and week-
ends. -
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house, A-C, fenced
yard, lease ond damage deposit, $255
monthly, call after 5, 685-2504.
FOR RENTt 4 room, older house, 1305
Nassau AV* $110 a month, Call 684-3894.
THREE ROOM house, utilities unfur-
nished, $75 monthly, $35 deposit, phone
684-0296 days, 686-3264 nights-
TWO BEDROOM, mile out, couple only,
$100 month contract, deposit, reference,
one child accePfed, garden, no pets. 683-
2856.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 2 car garage, dish-
washer, and self-cleaning stove. Deposit
required, $400 month. 084-6710 or 683-
4046.
66 MOBILE HOMES
GREEN ACRES Mobile Home Park, fur-
nished mobile homes for rent, Calf be-
tween 8 a.m, and 1 P.M. only, 764-1016 or
684-0591.-
MOBILE HOMES tar rent. Town and
Country Mobile Home Park, open 380 6
MondaY through Saturday. 684-
1674.
67 OFFICE SPACE
FOR LEASE, building, new carpet and
Paint, excellent condition, For office or
business. Call 683-0021.
MODERN ALMOST/ new office space for
lease. Prime location, near Executive
inn. Almost 2,000 sq. ff., all on ground
floor, includes $ paneled, carpeted pri-
vate offices, reception area and large
carpeted work area, sultabie for up to 6
clerical personnel. 2 restrooms and stor-
age area, A-C, 10 off street parkin!
spaces. Only $800 per month plus utIl
ties, Call 926-1120 days, 684-0253 nigh
and weekends.
OFFICE SPACE over 700 sq, ft. elevator,
across from Courthouse Odd Fellows
Building. Reasonable. Call 683-7124.
OFFICE SPACE for lease. Inquire: Cen-
tury 27, Bill Jones Realtors. 2206 Freder-
ica. 685-5521.
SUITES NOW available at OBC Building,
formerlY Amesi Als0 additional 2500 sq.
ft. that cats be used on 1st floor. 684-9243.
PRIME OFFICE space, beautiful view
overlooking Ohio River, 916 sq. ft. 100 St.
Ann Building, phone [phone].
REDUCED
Damaged 12)(32
PORTABLE OFFICE BUILDING
1 Only, Terms. Free Delivery
926-3934
69 WANTED TO RENT
MEDICAL STUDENT ? needs apartment
immediately for summer. While work.
ing at local hospital. Sub-lease or rental,
684-5543.
AUTOS FOR SALE
franspartation
epi,1
1972 LTD Brougham, 4 dr., air, power,
stereo, $1295. 232 Whittler.
CARL HENRY Auto Repair tune-ups,
$32.00 and down. Detail auto clean-up.
Call for appointment, phone [phone]
FOR SALE ? good ET car, 1971 Pinto, 30.2
bored .030 Pop-up Piston, Elderbrock
Holly and built up automatic with shift
kit, 51,000. 684-2142,
FOR SALE or take over payments, 1971
Olds Delta 88, 2 door hardtop, P 3, P B.,
At, runs good. Call 683-4731 after 5:30
P.m. or anytime weekends,
FOR SALE or trade, 1973 Volkswagen,
new, rebuilt engine, 1975 Ski boat, Tr--
hull, 684-2021
FOR SALE: 1968 Dodge Dart, P.S., low
mileage, good running condition, $700.
684-6808 after 5. or see at 2410 So, York.
FOR SALE: 1976 AMC Pacer X, very low
mileage, aluminum wheels, standard
shift, after 5:30, 683-7271,
FOR SALE: 1972 Buick Riveria, 1 owner,
48,000 actual miles, excellent condition,
684-4183.
FOR SALE: 1966 Olds F-85, good tires,
good running condition, excellent trans-
Portation. Call 685-8911
FOR SALE; 1972 PLY. Barracuda, $675.
Call 684-1249 after 4:30.
FOR SALE. 1972 Ford Pinto 5700. 684-2780,
FOR SALE: 1969 Mach I Mustang with 351
Cleveland. 274-9729.
FOR SALE 1973 Ford LTD, new tires. Call
264-1048.
FOR SALE ? 1975 Mustang II Hatchback
1+2 gas saver, new- tires, CB radio,
extra clean. 764-1027.
FOR SALE: .1977 Corvette, white with red
Interior, fully equipped. Contact, 683-
2342 after 5.
FOR SALE: 1970 Plymouth Fury II, 4 door
Sedan, A-C, and power, good condition,
$695. Call 684-2518,
FOR SALE: 1969 VW Fastback, excellent
condition. $400. Call 684-3950, 2206 W. 5th
St.
FOR SALE: 1972 Cadillac Luxury Sedan
DeVille, nice, with all Cadillac power
and accessories. Phone [phone],
FOR SALE: 1975 Ford LTD, A.C., P.S.,
P.S., 2315 N. Stratford Dr.
FOR SALE: 196$ Mustang, collector's
Item, A-C, vinyl tots, $600, 684-4325.
FOR SALE 1966 Chevelie Malibu, 283
engine, auto. trans., PS, air, like new
inside and out, See at 734 Canterbury Rd.
FOR SALE; 1973 Grand Torino Sport, P.3.,
P.B., A.C., Keystone mega, extra sharp.
Call 729-4120 or 683-0451.
GOOD 390 Ford motor and transmission,
$175. Call 926-9766.
MUST SELL 1973 Camaro LT 350, $2350.
685-5805.
NAVY BLUE Flat, 3,500 miles, excellent
shape, AM-FM radio, convertible,
Priced to sell. Call 926-1400, nights 926-
1500,
SPECIAL THIS weekl 1971 Olds 98 two
door hardtop, air conditioned, all extras,
was $1,120, now pay $20 down and take
over small Payments on balance of only
$960. Save hundreds, others to choose
from in Thruston across from school.
Phone [phone].
SPORTS CAR AUTOCROSS
Timed runs on a miniature road course.
Classes for all cars. Spectators free. Sat-
urday,12:00 p.m. June 24th. Towne Square
Mall Lot. 771-4777,
WANTED TO buy ? lunk cars or in need of
repafr. 683-4133.
WE REPAIR all import cars. Pireillradial
tires available for Import cars. Skill-
man's Auto Sales, 533 Triplett St,
1965 CHEVROLET SS, auto., air, power,
$350. 232 Whittier.
WANTED USED cars and trucks. Cash
Paid. Hagan'S Used Car Sates, 1011 East
4th St. 683-3731.
1975 VEGA station wagon, A-C, 51,750. 683-
5717.
IS X 10 CRAGAR super sport wheels,
brand new. $69.95 each, nuts included.
Tom's Blackford Automative, 1631
Breckenridge Rd.
1975 GREMLIN X, A.C.? P.S., auto. Call
685-2563.
1967 BUICK LaSebra, 4 door. For sale with
extra engine and transmission. $200 best
offer. Call 684-0568.
1967 PONTIAC Catalina 400 auto., PS, ob,
tilt wheel, good tires, cold air, vinyl fop
$300 firm. 683-8328
1968 CORVETTE comfortable. 350! 4
speed. Phone [phone].
1968 IMPALA Chevrolet, 4 door, in good
shape and clean, 685-2181. Trade or sell.
1969 BUICK SkYlerk, automatic, air, P.S.,
gold with white vinyl top, $600. 926-9620.
1969 CHEVY Malibu, Vinyl- top, 2 door,
hard top, 3107 V8 auto., good condition,
$595. 926-3386.
1969 EL CAMINO, alt power, Phone 233-
4184.
1969 FORD Station Wagon, 302, auto.
trans., excellent running condition, price
5.595. Phone [phone].
1969 POLAR!, runs good, $125. 683-8169
970 CHEVY Caprice, excellent condition.
Loaded with extra's, $1,795.00. Call 729-
4890.
970 NOVA, runs and drives good, Price re-
duced from $750 to $595 cash. 684-7794,
1970 PLYMOUTH Fury III, 4 dr., air, PS,
auto., excellent condition, $1000, best,
1970 VW Beetle body and motor, A-1, $895.
1970 Mercury Monterey, 1 door hardtop,
P.S., P.S., vinyl roof, $395; 926-2909.
1979 BUICK Electra 225. 233-5440.
1971 DODGE Coronet CUSIOM V-8, air,
P.S., excellent condition, steel belted
radial tires, 5201 Essex Drive, off Hwy.
56W.
1971 GRAND Prix with Cragars, all power,
AM-FM 8-Track, $1,450. 683-8839.
1971 TORINO with 311 Cleveland engine,
new tires, A-1 condition. Also have 1969
Pontiac new paint lob and brand new
tires In excellent condition. Can be seen
at 1610 Lewis St.
1979 VEGA Hatchback, good tires, runs
great, $400. 684-3012. ,
1971 VW, 3 door, 411 automatic, $700. Call
281-5636,
1973 DATSUN 1200. Good gas mileage,
New tires. Excellent mechanical condi-
tion. 6133-7030 after 6 P.m. weekdays. All
day Sat. and Sun.
OLDS HONDA CITY
USED CARS
Small Cars
77 VW Rabbit 4 dr.
76 Datsun
76 Mustang II
75 Pinto
74 Toyota
75 Fiat
74 Maverick
74 Dodge Swinger
74 Mustang 2 dr. power, air
75 Cougar
76 Pontiac Grand Prix
74 Dodge Coronet 4 dr.
74 Ford 2 Dr.
73 Olds 98 2 door
72 Olds 4 dr..
73 Olds 884 dr.
74 Chev, wgn,
73 Pontiac Wgn.
72 Olds Vista Cruiser Wgn,
70 VW $595.00
70 Olds $650.00.
67 Chev. Imp. 2-dr. H,T. $395.00
FELDHAUS-SCHWARTZ CO.
14th & Moseley
683-5393
DOUG EVANS AUTO SALES, INC.
At PI,ii,lpot, Ky, Open .7 Days A Week
1 , ClnarGsuaiiriaTnhtsedAruesaeld
Pickups---74 Neel Drives----Broncos-Blazers
MATT FULKERSON DAVID WORTH KENNY ONSTOTT DOUG EVANS
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
Transportation -
1971 DODGE Charger, white, 2 dOor, ha d " ?:`
top, auto,, P.S., good tires, lots of mlleS ?
left, $1100 best offer. 685-1613, '
1972 IMPALA 2 door. 685-3436.
1972 THUNDERBIRD, with power seats,
Power windows and low miles. 1-29e?
305/,
1969 CHEVROLET impala, V-S cute.,
loaded with extras, 39,000 actual miles,
$1,500 firm. Phone [phone],
1973 CHEVROLET LWB Pu., excellent
condition, floor shift, V-8, after 5 p.m.
684-4825.
1973 DATSUN 2401, 4 speed, $3200, Cell
683-7667.
1973 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme, 2 dr, hard
top, power air, automatic, $2,391. Phone
1922973 91T
4113-3. Porsche. Call 812-359-5278,
1974 BUICK Estate wagon, low mileage...
Clean. Call 926-4033 after 4:30, Anytime
weekends.
1974 CUTLASS Supreme, white with white
vinyl top, loaded, sacrifice, $2950. 233-
54820F
197 IAT wrecked left back fender, ev-
erything else in good condition. 5500, 1.-
812-649-9900.
1974 LEVI Gremilln X, A-C, sport wheels,
27,000 actual miles. Call day 685-5901,
After 6, 685-1271,
1974 SILVER Mustang II, excellent condi-
tion, new 8-Track, AM-FM stereo radio.
Call 926-4326.
1974 VW Karmin Ghla excellent condition.
Call 685-5986. ,
1966 FORD Fairlane, 390, auto. transint4
sion, new tires, good mechanical and
physical condition, $700. 683-8828. ,
1975 BUICK' Electra 225, all power, AM-
FM 8 track tape player, silver with
maroon interior. Practically new tires.
$2,900 you Pay the taxes. 68.5-4050.
STURGEON;
PONTIAC-DATSUN ?
USED CARS
'78 GRAND PRIX (DEMO)
'77 ASTRE WAGON
'77 DATSUN B210
'77 CHEVY CHEYENNE
177 CUTLASS SUPREME
'76 GRAND SAFARI WAGON
'76 FORD ELITE
176 MONTE CARLO
76 IMPALA 4-DR.
'76 BONNEVILLE 4-DR.
'76 PINTO
'76 VEGA HATCHBACK
'75 MONTE CARLO
'75 FORD ELITE
'75 FORD ,RANGER KIT
'74 MUSTANG MACH I
'74 IMPALA 2-DR.
'74 GRANDVILLE 4-DR.
'73 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE
'73 CATALINA 2-DR.
'73 FORD F100 TRUCK
'73 VW WAGON
STURGEON
PONTIAC-DATSUN
1105W. 2ND ST.
PHONE [phone]
Salesment
Bob Ulmer Norm Reis-i
Jim Lanham Ken Drake
Dan Clark "
SATISFACTION
"FOR -SAL"
. At
VAN SLYKE
'73 MERCURY MERCURY MONTEREY
'73 TORINO SPORT
173 BUICK LESABRE
'74 'VW DASHER
74 PORSCHE "914::
'74 OPEL RALL'YE
'74 DODGE COLT
'74 CHEYENNE PICKUP
'74 CUTLASS SUPREME
VERY NICE.
'75 SAAB 99EMS
'76 BEETLE
'76 DATSUN PICKUP
176 MERCURY- MONARCH
77 FOX WAGON
'77 DASHER WAGON
'77 MONTE CARLO
'77 TOYOTA COROLLA
'77 MAVERICK
'771/2 PORSCHE 924
OPEN WEEKDAYS TILL B-
- ? ?
VAN SLYKE
VOLKSWAGEN
AUDI
S. Frederica At the By-Pass
926-2500
I-Transportation
1975 GRAND Prix, 36,000 miles, loaded
$3,800. 1-3387.0208.
1975 MG MIDGET
$2,795
CALL 685-4378, 684-9276.
Transportation
1975 MUSTANG II, 25,700 mile$, radio
tires, 4 speed, 4 cylinder. Cal 281-5851.
1975 VW Rabbit, excellent condition. 65,000
miles, all road miles. New Michelin
radial tires, FM radio, still gets around
40 mpg on the road, $2,195, Call 684:4742
? or 683-5321.
1976 BUICK 2 door Electra, loaded, low
mileage, excellent condition, no trades.
Phone [phone] after 5 P.m,
1975 MONTE Carlo Landau, $3,700 pr best 1976 VEGA Hatchback. Low mllage, still
offer. 683-7137. ,
under warranty. Phone [phone].
-SKILLMAN'S AUTO SALES,
683-5331
1968 VW
Work Car,
1972 VEGA
Runs d'ood-Litee Rough
$388
1973 VW CAMPER
Pop Top, Go Anywhere
Jewel; Sa4 On Moteli,
368
,
1976 MUSTANG 11
2+2 Sportl; V-8, 4:Speed3688
.;'
In This
'388
1976 FLAT X-19
Stere0, Air Conditioned, Have
Fun In The Suit
'4688
1976 FORD GRANADA
P.S., PB., Air, Stereo, Extra
Clean, Local Car.
9888
SKILLMAN'S AUTO SALES
6th & Triplett St. ,* !rt. 683-5331',
:ROBERTS VIOTOR SALES
.18tii& Payless
THE NAIVE THAT WEANS SERVICE
. _
1975 GMC PICKUP, 4 WHEEE DRIVE. 1975 Ci-lEY. PICKUP
V./8, autOhi. irons , poWer V/8, auto trans., power
,
steering` & brakes: radio,
air. ?
1975 TOYOTA-CELICA' GT
4 cyl. engine, 5 speed,
transi, radio; sharp: ,
steerfrig & brak:s", radio,
air, low mileage,
1975 PACER
6 cyl engine, auto, trans ,
power steering, radio, one
owner, foiN; mireOge,
1 76 PON,T1AC, GRAN11,P.RIX
V/80 cruto, trans..; 'power
steering & brakes, 'rOdio,
air', vinyl top, 13,000
miles. SEE O CALt.
LEON BOYCii?,
JIM MATTINGLY
683-6282
19)7 DATSUN PICKUP
'4 cyl'. engine, standard
iron's., radio., low Mileage
-
TONY LOG:SOON
BOB ROBERTS
683-6284
"TATSUNSALETY.
Now Thru JUNE 30th.
The Prices Are Lowered
Just For You
ALL DATSUN'S IVUST GO!
:CLEARANCE
STURGEON PQNTIA.C4DAT.SUR
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
Transportation
1976 280Z, 4 speed, air conditioned, AM-
FM tape, excellent condition, 23,000
miles, one owner. $5,700 or best offer,
683-1554 business, 926-3972 home.
1977 CORVETTE, one owner, 13,800 actual
miles, A.C., all power. Automatic with
350 high performance engine. 683-2218
anytime.
1977 DATSUN 2802, 5 speed, air, ANvFm,
stereo cassette. 685-5319.
1977 DATSUN 200sx. AM/FM stereo,
5-speed, white and green. Call 684-9973.
1977 NOVA 4 door, Ve, auto.,,pS, FE, eir,
custom Inferior, lay/ mileage, $4395. 233-
5506.
1977 QLDSMQBILE Toronado4 all extra's
except sun roof, $6,900. Call 812-359-5278.
1977 280Z 2+2, excellent 'condition, low
miles. Call 926-8233. ' ?
400 RE-BUILT engine and good transmis-
sion, still in body, driveable,. Afte,r 5
weekdays anytime Sun. call 684-0841.
73 GREMLIN. X small V8, AC,, sport
, wheels, very good condition. Call 926-
8860. Sam'
71 TRUCKS FOR SALE
C04000 International 238 Detroit, 10 speed,
$2,500. 686-8394, 264-1682. .
DUMP TRUCK
1964 GMC tandem. 683-5414.
EXTRA NICE 1974 Chevy Luv with
Mikado trim. Slotted, mesa and air,
" $2,250. Call 685-4073.
FORD CUSTOM Van, fully carpeted, V-8,3
speed, new paint, new Wes, $1,800. 275-
4443.
FORD TANDEM dump truck, new Motor,
less than 100 miles on motor. 683-4824
nights 685-3893. ? ..'
FOR SALE.: Orange 1977 5 speed Datsun
Pickup, 12,000 milea AM-FM stereo, tool
box, white spoked wheels, desert dog
tires on back, and also a?desert dog
spare tire, bushguard and a Lafayette 23
channel CS. $3,700 firm. 685-4807, ?
FOR SALE ? 1976 Toyote long be pickup,
18,000 miles. One owner. 4 speed trans-
mission, 4 new tires. 1-298-7943 or 298-
7074 .
FOR SALE: 1962 Chevy, locked Meg
wheels, tape deck, CB, $650. Call 683-
6583.
1971 GMC pickup with tool bed, $1,050. 683-
3396.
NEW 1977 Datsun pickup, $100., Down
Norman Reisz. 683-6236.
SHARP 1971 Ford van, 54 ton, new point,
new paneling, 302 motor, new auto.
trans., $1,895. Call 684-08E5.
1964 CHEVY pickup, $350. 684-0190.
1967 CHEVY pickup, 6 cyl., AM-FM radio,
4 hew tires, tool box, $750. Calf 683-6391,
1968 FORD welding truck 300 amp Lincoln
welder. 683-4826 nights 685-38934
1969 CHEVY Window van,. V-0, eSoto.
trans., 5995. 281-5745.
1970 CHEVY pickup, 6 cyl., autil, short
narrow bed; $795 or will trade for small
tractor or cattle. Call 233-5370.
1970 IH tractor, 318 Detroit, 13 speed, 264.-
1952.
1970 MACK Cabover, with wet kit, Phone
684-7835 between 9-5, Mon.. Fri.
1971 INTERNATIONAL pickup, $775. 515
Griffith Ave
1972 GMC Sierra Grande, 350 AT., air,
P.S., good condition, $1,800. Call 926-
1192.
1973 Chevy Custom deluxe 10 with camper,
P.S., P.O., auto., A.C, LW3, $2,195. 2191.
1973 FORD LWES, 6 cyl,, straight shift,
gtiod condition. $1,650. 683-3484,
1973 FORD Pickue, Sports custeM, autO.,
P.S., 360 engine, $1,800. Phone [phone] or
can be seen at 1517 Trinity Drive,
1972 FORO picRup0/11, PS, Pe, air, auto-
matic, 34" camper, like new, many other
extras, little better than 50,000 miles.
$2795. Private owner. Call 683-8286. '
1974 FOUR wheel drive Blazer, biSi tires
and custom wheels, $3,795. Must sell, 1.
338-92G...
1975 DODGE Maxi Van, carpeted, pan-
eled, insulated, A-C., P.O., P.B., excel-
lent condition. $3,995. 264-1594,
1975 FORD Ranger XLT F150 Super cab
- with camper 100 38,000 actual miles.
$4,250, 685-3725 after S p.m. ?
197$ 5/4-TC?N Chevy pickup, P.S., auto,
transmission, 350 engine, needs some
body work, $1,500. 733-4296. ?
1976 DODGE 0200 street van, 27,000 miles,
Partially customized and extras. 68a
2444, ,
la AUTOS FOR SALE
Transportation
1977 DODGE Van, phone [phone] between
9-5. Mon. - Fri.
1977 GMC, High Sierra pickup, 10,500
miles, sharp. $4,500. Call 683-9101,
1978 FORD van. 684-1666.
4 WHEEL DRIVE SCOUT
1967 1 owner, 2 tope. 233-5906.
'71 FORD custom 302, standard transmis-
sion, $90.00. Can be seen at 2004 Old
_ Henderson Road.
DOUG EVANS
Philpot, Ky.
1978 CHEW FICKLO, One Owner,
1978 CHEW PICKUP, 4-Wheel Drive,
1977 FORD EXPLORER With Camper.
1977 CHEVY PICKUP Silverado.
1976 FORD XLT PICKUP with Camper,
One Owner.. .
1976 FOR?D PICKUP Ranger.
1973 FORD XLT with Camper.
1974 GMC
1974 DODGE PICKUP ,
1973 FORD RANCHERO PICKUP
1972 CHEW PICKUP
1970 CHEVY PICKUP ScOttsdale
1963 CHEVY PICKUP' 4-speed. '
1963 CHEVY PICKUP ?
1963 CHEVY PICKUP
These trucks have many, many extras
on them. Also they have real low
Mileage; - .
**,
1972 CHEVROLET,
MOTOR HOME
CustiSm built, completely self?con-
tained. Air Conditioning, power steer-
ing and brakes, -airtamatio transmis-
sion, tilt wheel, cruise cOntror. AM/FM
sterea radio with tape, 40;thannel
C6. SKW gas powered generator,
refrigerator, furnace-electric or pro-
pane, fully carpeted, storage golorel
Must see to appreciate! ,
72 MOTORCYCLES
HONDA 70 Trail bike, 683-3050, 731 Park.
way Drive.
MOTORCYCLE BATTERIES -
for all type motorcycles. Battery Head-
quarters Int., 737 Leitchfield Rd., 683-7010
or 683-0618.
FOR SALE or trade ? 1975 Kawasaki 400c0,
5,000 miles, excellent condition, make
offer. 2916 Greenhill Drive. 683-4755.
FOR SALE: 1973 Kawasaki, $125, 685-2433,
917 Conway Ave. -
FOR SALE: 1976 Kawasaki 900, like new,
$1,850. 820 Crittenden St. Call 683-1251,
FOR SALE: 1976 Kawasaki, KZ 900, 3,800
miles, loaded with extras, 664-7448,
Transportation
FOR SALE: 1973 Yamaha TX 500, with ac-
cessories, $600? 926-8645 or 664-9292,
4;41
FOR SALE: 1973 350 Honda, call 926-1888.
FOR SALE: 1978 Yamaha GTMXE-$0, like
new. $375. 683-6849. '
TRAIL BIKE, model 1977 Kawasaki KO
175, low mileage, Cali 771-4756,
1972 500 Honda four, 4 into 2 hooker head-
ers. New chain, tire, and battery, lug-
gage rack with backrest 5795. 683-3461.
1973 HONDA 350 Chopper, custom paint. Ill
good condition, $900 684-1011
1973 HONDA 350, good condition. Call 926-
9848.
1973 750 Honda 5,800 miles. Maintained
$350 worth of accessories $1,295. Call 684-
2732 or 683-4033,
1974 HONDA 450, excellent condition. Low
mileage, extras. Call 684-4572,
1974 SUZUKI GT 380, $600, in excel lent con-
dition with extras. Coll 11 a.m. to 7:30
P.m. 683-0747,
1974 750 HONDA with windfammer, all
original 21,000 miles, in perfect mechani-
cal and physical condition, Make an
offer. Phone [phone]:30 p.m, to 10
P.m. Fri. thru, Tues. or 685-3875 daily,
1974 HONDA 750, excellent Condition, 13,-
000 miles, make offer. Phone [phone].
1974 750 Suzuki, GT 750, 3921 Hawthorn"'
Dr. 685-5701 and 683-6905.
1976 HONDA 750 Super Sport. Really" nice,
Mike 683-0975, '
1977 SUZUKI RM 100. very good condition,
$500. 1-276-5044.
250 BSA chopped king, queen seat. Runs
good, $325.00. Contact Tom at 926-2020
extension 236.
250 CE Yamaha Enduro Motocross bike, in
excellent mechanical physical condition,
3445 Woodier* Dr, Cedar Hills subcifyl.
skin, Philpots 729-2136.
770 HONDA 550,700 miles, saddlebags and
luggage rack, $1395. 785-9484.
14 AUTOMOTIVE MISCELLANEOUS'
.FOR SALE; Indian mags, 4 Ilke new,
14xG78 tires, Phone [phone].
75.. AUTOS-TRUCKS FOR LEASE
SHELTON BROTHERS Van-Trailers stor.
age. Semi troffers for rent on your loca-
tion, by month or lease. Cali Tom
Shelton 684-6717 or AC. Shelton 684-5308.
79 AUTOS-TRUCKS WANTED
WANTED
CLEAN USED CARS
We will pay off your car and pay
you the equity in cash. Before
you sell or trade, take 5 minutes
to show us your carl We buy
high. Phone [phone] or see Phil
Roberts.
VAN SLYKE VW-AUDI
South Frederica at the Bypass
ALLEY 00!
W-WHA-r 8 rr,
" ALLEY?
len by KA inc,T.M.1140.1.i8,Patert.
MESSENGER - INQUIRER, Owensboro, Ky., Sat., June 24, 1978 7C':
ACROSS 46 Automotive so- Answer to Previous Puzzle
ciety (abbr)
5 Horse 50 Gamble I C I C
ORAL IN OR
W
T DALE
1 Edible fruit 47 Closes
EVENT
RE
9 Pen 52 Definite CITY I
12 Am not (sI) article (BEEPS
13 Too 55 Knot s H
14 Author of 56 Golf club
(abbr.)
"The Raven" 58 Supplicate
60 Boy (Sp.) '
15 President 59 Spanish cheer
61 Locality
17 Period - 62 Tavern
16 Italian house
18 Auto Club 83 Leaves , ,OM'AN
19 Astronaut's 64 Cooled P 0 of--
A
ALIST
PETIOLE
OATH
SIS
OMIT
NICE
ACT
WANE
ENHANCE
DARES
A
I.
ferry
20 Less
22 King (Fr)
24 High (Lat.)
26 Cleaned
29 More uncanny
33 Repeat
?
34 Widemouthed
jug ,
36 Female saint
(abbr.)
37 Long fish
38 Professional
39 Study -
40 Skillet
42 Appeared
44 Sprinkle with
powder
3
DOWN
1 Father 21
2 Italian 23
monetary unit 25
3 Eerie
4
Mountains 26
(abbr )
5 Walk the floor 27
6 Animal of
South 28
America 30
7 Navy ship
prefix (abbr ) 31
8 Pursue (2 32
Wds) 35
9 Exude
10 _Ripped 38
Twelvemonth 39 Pod vegetable
Recline 41 Time zone
Ear of grain (abbr.)
Exclamation 43 Superlative
City in suffix
Yorkshire
45 Cut of beef
Sandwich , (ccimp, wd )
meat
Genus f q Haughty one
o
48 Polynesian
maples
sasters
dance
mEqeuaasluitrye 5 dams
of
,1 A '
49 Over (Ger.)
To be (Fr.) grandson
CCheese state 54 Gazed
(abbr.) 57 City in Brazil
Resting
1 Abhor
geau 5
58 Greek letter
4 5 8 8 9 10
13
18
14
17
30 31 32
36
40"
41
44
45
48
58
61
64
by Dare Grout,
gr IAuios FOR SALE
Aurit FOR sm4,_
ASTRO?GRAPH
Bernice Bede Osoi
you've
garnered
agJ r June ne er
aend4ci experience
the past will
"7x8
Knowledge
perience
be put to profitable uses this -
coming year. Big things you,
couldn't pull off before are now-,
possible and probable. ,
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Avoid going into debt today,
especially over items you really
don't need. It might take longer
and be harder to pay Off than
you now realize. Find out more
about yourself by sending for
your copy of Astro-Graph Let-
ter. Mail 50 cents for each and a
long, self-addresse,d, stamped ,
envelope to Astro-Graph, P.O.
Box 489,- Radio City Station,','
N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify _ -
birth sign. -
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Doing
nice things for others- this - ?
evening is commendable, but it
won't completely atone for that_ .
abrasive attitude you've had all - -
day. - _ _
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Even
though you feel like doing a lot
of work today, you could be all
thumbs. Don't fight the odds. -
Wrap it up, early. Get out with
pleasant companiOna." ,- --
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Aim --
high and don't gel discouraged
if at first things don't go yoLir
way today. Recoil the-tale of'-
the hare arid the tortoise.
SCORPIO (Oct. , 24-Nov., 22)
FrustratiohS ' are likely, today ,
beca0se you're apt to set'your_ _
sights on the wrong objectives.-' "
You'll make the 'cOrrections,,:
however, and then it's smboth
sailing. - ..
--
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Rather than get uptight
today regarding things you
can't arnend or control focus
your efforts and attention on
areas where you can do so,
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Be careful today that, material
things don't become an issue
between you- and someone
you're very fond of. Everything
will work out if left unchal-
lenged:
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
People you associate with to- . --
day tend to mirror your depOrt- ?
ment. If you want pleasant
encounters, behave in a -
friendly manner.
PISCES (Feb- 20-March 20):.
Misusing your keen imagine- ,
tiort makes tasks appear
cult today. If you work instead
of rationalizing, you'll see t
they're really a snap -7
ARIES (March 21-April 19), .
You're not in one of your more -
s Oct at le moods today.
Foresake the crowds. Plan a
quiet evening at home with the -
family. _
TAURUS (April 20-May 10) A day
filled with heavy responsibili-
ties and pressures will end-
quite nicely with friends this
evening. You'll completely for- ,
get earlier strains,
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You'll.. -
laugh at all the negative think---
ing you did alt day long when
tonight you discover you're in a-
stronger position' than you real-. ..:
ized.
. _
1978 cOIRDO,M
Stk # 811
'oaded. -
WAS $1295 55
1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT
- Stk. # a-4
-dr air, p p.b.
WAS,. $661O:75
197a CORbOriA 2-DR.
Stk. #8-204- ,
Air., p.s., p.b.
WAS $6620.80
1978 CHRYSLERLo4RON 4Ot
Stk...,
Loaded.' Stereb.
WAS $6984.40
1978 PLYMOUTH FURY 2-DR. CPE.
Stk. #8-15
All the extras.
WAS $6887.55
44.
1978 VOLARE 4-DR.
Stk. #8-239
Air, auto., p.s.
WAS $5536.30
LOT-,' 1 CARS 2023 Parrisfi
LOT lit' 2 TRUCKS & VANS
West 4th St.
(Behind Big Blue)
lE UNBEATAEiL
?
NOW 1978 VOLARE WAGON
?? Stk. #8-31
Air, ps,0 b.
- WAS $5108.30
NOW, 1978 ASPEN WAGON
Stk. #8-10.0
480
WAS $668595
s., p.b., air cond.
NOW 1978 ASPEN WAGON
Stk. #8-16
Auto, air, S, p.b.
WAS $5746.90
19:78 200 34-TON PICKUP LONG WIDE
Stk, #8-58
Auto.,
WAS $5260'.15
?
?1978 D100 PICKUP
St #8-1254.,
Long wide, auto, p.s? p.
-* WAS $5470,35
O 1978 PLYMOUTH' FUkY 4-DR.
-Stk. #8,-55 -
2 Air, p.s., pb
WAS $6198.70' ?
OPEN:
8 A.M 8. P.M. WEEKDAYS
ON THE LOT FINANCING AVAILABLE
DO
AND HERE'S PROOF
NOW 1978 CHRYSLER LEBAIRON
Stk. #8-199
Red, 4-Dr; All the extras.
WAS $621.85'
158"
NOW
'628219
NOW
'51878
NOW
$525494 P S., 'pb , air, AM.iiM.
WAS,. $6983 15
NOW 1978 DODGE ASPEN 2-DR. COUPE
Stk. #8-142
1978 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER
Stk. #8-169
2-Dr., sunroof, l'oadedt
WAS $11,78a.40
, ?
197,a 200 3/4-10.N PICKUP ?
Stk. #8'-32
Long, wide, loaded, all the extras.
? ' WAS $7834.00,
1978 DODGE MONACO 4-DR.
Stk #8-24 -
$5273?'
$93098?
NOW
$6415?O
$583
NOW
$428998
Red, air, P s , p.b., AM/FM
WAS $6210.45
NOW 1978 VOLARE WAGON
Stk. #8-50
Loaded.
WAS $6,396.70
$52357?
684-0226
CENTER, I
See. one of .the
People Pleasing People?
CHRIS HARnb'TY TOM FENTRESS
JIM ALVEY JIM' mATTIN%Y.
TOM NIXON
JOE HOWARD
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
8C MESSENGER - INQUIRER, Owensboro, Ky., Sot., Juni 24, 1978
June 24 1978
A complete television viewing guide and daytime programming
sched,ule are published in FOCUS in the Sunday Messenger-In-
. quirer,
MORNING
5:30 0 U S. FARM REPORT
5:35 0 AGRICULTURE U.S.A.
8:00 (1) NOT FOR WOMEN
ONLY
O FARMING WITH JACK
CROWNER
IS SUMMER SEMESTER
KENTUCKY AFIELD
HOT FUDGE
.2; ROSS BAGLEY
6:250 FARM DIGEST
6:30J MARL? AND THE
MAGIC MOVIE MACHINE
1 KENTUCKY AFIELD
I AM THE GREATEST
LESSONS FOR LIVING
U.S. FARM REPORT
THAT GIRL
FARM
THE ARCHIES
KING KONG CARTOONS
NEW SHAPES
6:45 () WEATHER
1:004) 0 18 ES SUPER-
FRIENDS
t f T CO HONG KONG
PHOOEY _
CID POPEYE AND PEGGY
O CD CO ROBONIC
STOOGES
UNDERDOG
A WARREN ROBERTS
7:30 0 CI CA) BD GO GO
GLOBETROTTERS
8 88 ea SPEED BUGGY
THE JETSONS '-
gm co 13 go ?0 LAFF-A-
LYMPICS
BIC JERRY FALWELL
CP CO Ea BUGS BUNNY /
ROAD RUNNER
O MISTERROGERS (R)
PTL CLUB
2 LIFE IN THE SPIRIT
8:300 ELECTRIC COMPANY
(R)
A., PRACTICAL CHRISTIAN
LIVING
9:00 0 FOCUS
Q ONCE UPON A CLASSIC
2?. THE ROCK
9:30 0 0 ci) 00 PINK
PANTHER
keD BATMAN / TAR--
iCITIZENS FORUM
SESAME STREET
2' MANNA 78
8:45 (4) HOOSIER HINTER-
LAND
10:00 U El IS ID KROFFT
SUPERSHOW-
0 0 CE! (10 BAGGY PANTS
/ NITWITS ,
WRESTLING
DIALOGUE
PAINT WITH NANCY
2) BIBLE '15
10:30 0 CO SPACE SEN-
TINELS
CO GARNER TED ARM.
STRONG -
ED SECRETS OF ISIS
0 CONSUMER SURVIV-
AL KIT
(0, BUGS BUNNY AND \
FRIENDS
?2) ROSS BAGLEY
11:00IS 11315I DYNOMUTT
LAND _OF.THLE
LOST
WRESTLING
OID3 FAT ALBERT =
ID CROCKETT'S VICTORY
GARDEN
O FRENCH CHEF
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
WNOE, Nashville, ABC
Owensboro Cablievislon
WAVE, Louisville, Nee
wTTV, Indianapolis, indp.
WSM, Nashville, NTIO
;WTVF, Nashville, COS
WPSO, Paducah, Nee
WTVW, Evansville, ADO
WOCN, Nashviitt, PBS
WNIN, Evansville, Pas
MIAS, Louisville, COS
W8K0,, Bowling Green, AOC
WFIE, Evansville, N80
WENT, ,Evansville, COS ?
WLKY, Louisville, AOC
WOAD,
LMoiluisdisvui d
oniltine, pK
4-0 WCT TENNIS
11:30 cl) 0 gg ?8 AMERICAN
ANDSTAND
THE FLINTSTONES
GlEOME STREET ,
THUNDER
SPACE ACADEMY
CROCKETT'S VICTORY
RDEN
12 NEW SHAPES: EDUCA-
TION
AFTERNOON
12:00 0 BATMAN
1 HOT
gtilIRNG
?'2, 700 CLUE -
' WRESTLING
U.S. FARM REPORT
FIRING LINE
MISTER MAGOO
ITEM
IN SEARCH OP...
GEDSERIES ,
SPORTS CHALLENGE
12:30 CEI la TENNIS
PALOUR GANG
YOUNG PEOPLES SPE-
43. ,41?CIATHE FENCEPOST
ZOO-FILM FESTIVAL
1 BIG BLUE MARBLE
TALK II --
CURRENT COMMENT
' HARDY BOYS / NANCY
DREW '
GED SERIES
, . SOUL TRAIN
10 0 ? MOVIE .,"Yuma''
g : (1970) Clint Walker, Barry
Sullivan. '
0 CAR 54,- WHERE ARE
YOU?
C1).,,,,, M-Yvie "Bowery To
Bagdad't (1955) The Bowery
-
Boys. Le0 Gorey.
CP SPOTLIGHT ON
SCHOOLS '
TO BE ANNOUNCED
ELECTRIC COMPANY
AUSTIN CITY LIMITS
NWA WRESTLING
ANIMALS ANIMALS ANN
MALS
RO IRONSIDE
ED MOVIE "A Private's
Affair" (1959) Sal Mineo, Chris-
tine Carere
Ea GUTEN TAG IN
DEUTSCHLAND
1:300 POPI GOES THE
xue 0 UFNTNY
R c. r 1 y 5
F
ONCE UPON A CLASS IC
WITH ROLAND
IMARTIONN
RI ETLSFMANT .'114F, RmI E6N, 0
MOVIE "La yv tekncl Order'
(1953) Ronald Fteagarl, Dora- '
thy Malone. .
2, CHARISMA '75
2:V 4) 0 (19 le NC AA
HAMPIONSHIP$
O PORTER WAGONER
NEWS CONFERENCE
BY-LINE
JAMES MICHENEFI'S
WORLD .
1 BONANZA
'78 SPORTS CHALLENGE
JOURNEY INTO ART
2, SOCCER
2:30 0 NASHVILLE ON THE
ROAD
iNNAEWSH5VILL! MUSIC
IRONSIDE
ON NATURE'S TRAIL
CROCKETT'S VICTORY
GARDEN
3:0 05
ASEBALL 0 ce 8:3 PRE-GAME
FIDDLIN' AROUND
NOVA
(13 GOLF
FRENCH CHEF - ? ?
ABBOTT AND COSTELLO
3:15001)(13 BASEBALL
3:3013 IFIONSIDE
CINEMA SHOWCASE
THE REAL AMERICA
4:00 cou(Bw W
LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
WORLD OF SPORTS
(1) THE ORIGINALS: THE
WAITER IN AMERICA
(;) COWBOY CINEMA /
SUPER SERIAL SHOWCASE
CHURCHILL DOWNS
. RACING
110 SPORTS SPECTACULAR
1310 CONSUMER SURVIVAL
KIT
? AI CORAL JUNGLE
4:30 fl
SHA NA NA
T .ell TURNABOUT
tu BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
5:000 CANDI? CAMERA
iSTUDIO SEE ,
NEWS
RUFF HOUSE
NOVA -
THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY
2 ROSS BAGLEY
5:30 cl! 01 ES NEWB
1 ANDY GRIFFITH
?10 ABC NEWS
BIOGRAPHY
DANIEL FOSTER, M.D.
le COS NEWS '
NBC NEWS
IN SEARCH OPA.
' 700 CLUE)
FRIENDS
ID THE RIFLEMAN
7:00 00 CO CB FREE
COUNTRY
0 (1)ID BIONIC WOM-
A
IN SEARCH OF...
Ifo BOB NEVVHART
ID MOVIE "A Double Life"
(1947) Ronald Colman, Signe
Hass0.
KENTUCKY ONSTAGE
GUNSMOKEL
HOLIDAY IN MELODY-
LAND)
7:30 G.1) co Ea COMEDY
SPECIAL '
, NASHVILLE ON THE
notS ED BABY, I'M BACK
IN PERFORMANCE AT
WOLF TRAP ?
REX HUM BARD
8:00'S go In ?3 LOVE BOAT
NBC MOVIE
fri Sensitive, Passionate Man"
0977) David Janssen, Angie
gkinson.
IHSAA BASEBALL
ID ERI CBS MOVIE The
Secret Of Santa Vittoria''
(1969) Anthony Ciuinn, Anna
Magnaril,
CD SPACE: Me
8:30 g:), THE LESSON
90 Q (1) CO FANTASY
ISLAND r?
ci() movie -"Waltz Of The
Toreadors.' (1962) Peter
Sellers, Margaret Leighton.
aANQual (COrir o)
RUFF HOUSE
.g,. ORAL ROBERTS
9:3y cu HERALD OF TRUTH
GEORGE AND DIANE
IVEY' ,
10:00
Iv Topcoats ID
NEWS -
gel MOVIE "Horrors Of the
Black Museum" (1959) Michael
Gough, June Cunningham.
?30 .nwo FIONNIES
? gill) 70=e
?T LIAFIRY LEA PRESENTS
EVENING
6:00c) BUGS BUNNY
.0 30 go NEWS
DICK VAN DYKE
CA4ARVINHVAOIRDS
GOLDEN PLATE AWARDS
BANQUET
1 LAWRENCE WELK
THE GONG SHOW
THE KENTUCKIANS
WORLD WAR I
LUCY SHOW
8:343 0 EMPHASIS .
TEDDY BART'S NASH-
VILLE
ITHE OW COUPLE
ACCENT
TENNESSEE OUTDOORS-
MEN
(t) ALL-STAR ANYTHING
GOES
pa WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
ffp OLD FRIENDS... NEW
?Garage, carport, basement,
porch, yard, sidewalk rummage
sales, commercial advertising,
etc., must have ,Written or typed
copy; be turned in at the Classi-
fied Offfee 1401 Frederica St.;
paid before running, $.75 peg line
for family advertising and $.80
per line for commercial advertis-
ing, approximately 4-5 words line,
Deadlines are, Tuesday thru Sat-
urday; 12 noon the day before,
Sunday and Monday: ,Friday, 3
P?in-
-African violets blooming plus
many household items, Also one 3
tier violet stand with lights, some
furniture. Phone [phone].
--All boys short sleeve shirts 1/4
off. Country Kids, Lewisport, Ky.,
Tell City, Ind,
--All breed dog grooming.
Brackin's. 683-0054.
?All Oneys Red Tag Shoes re-
duced to $7, values to $39.99.
Shawnee Park and Village West
?All summer Jr. and Missy
dresses for 1/4 off, Sublett's,
ToWne Square and Wesleyan
Park Plaza.
?All summer Pre-Teen
'dresses, long dresses, shorts, tops
Sand lingerie, 1/4 off, Little Miss
and Mister, Wesleyan Park
Plaza.
, ?----Anniversary sale, The Tennis
Shop, corner Parrish and Weiner.
683-4141.
? ?Antique clocks ? sales, re-
pairs. 683-4304.
?Driftwood Nursery, and Gift
Shoppe, 1602 Sweeney St.-Fantas-
tic summer sale all gift items 20%
off ? house plants 30% off - con-
crete products 30% off bakers
racks and chairs 50% off-plant
stands 30% off - all outside plants
and trees 10% off ? ceramic pots
up tO 70%. off - large niacrame
hangers in all colors were $2.99,
now only $1 - decorative statuary
and animal planters 50% off -
ortho products, 20% off.
?Attention! Wallpaper sale,
new stock starting at $1.29 roll.
Reg, $3.25, Rice Co.-, 215 E, and.
?Attention!!! Local Laconic
Holiday deadline for July 4th and
July 5th is 12 noon Monday, July
3rd.
?Auction, Sat. 6.00 p.m. 1315
Hall St. Old coins, furniture,
glassware, household. Public or
dealers welcome. 683-1906.
?Backyard sale', glassware,
clothes, plants of all kinds. Every-
thing cheap. 8-4. 1908 Colonial Ct.
?Backyard sale, Fri. and Sat,
9-4. 810 E. 6th St. Furniture and
lots misc.
?Beautiful and graceful silk
flower arrangements are suitable
for any occasion from the Yarden
Center Gift Shop, 2700 New Hart-
ford Rd.
?Big back yard sale. Sat. only,
829 Wing Ave. Cancelled if rain.
? ?Big carport sale, Lots of ev-
erything. 3404 Royal Dr.
?Big yard sale, 10 miles south
on 431, 84 Fri. - Sun. Jewelry,
glassware, furniture, clothes,
tools, and lots of misc.
?Buy 1 pair ladies summer
shoes and get 2nd pair only $1,
select group. Oney's, Village West
and Shawnee Park.
?Carport sale. 1711 W. 1st St.
Clothes and misc. Sat, and Mon.
' =Carport sale, 1513 Booth
Avenue.
?Ceramic business for sale.
Molds, greenwear, kilns, all sup-
plies. Everything Must go. Noth-
ing sold separate. 685-2678.
? --Danhauer Florist. 684-1438.
?Decorative telephone book
covers in 6 styles are at The
Yarden Center Gift Shop,
?Diamond' ethrings and stick
PiiPi 254 off, $69 to $1,250 at The
Little QId Gift Shoppe,
?DovvnstairS, Attic country
Store open daifyL, 10 p.m.-4 p.m,
Phone [phone]. ?
?Driftwood Nursery and Gift
Shop, vacation begins Sun. ? Fan-
tastic prices all over the place ,
house plants 30% off. Outside
trees and shrubs 10% off. Come
over and look- better buy now
we wdn't be back until July 10 -
best prices in town. -
--.--Fall is just a dress away by
Rave Reviews. Mr, E Boutique,
Executive Inn Rivermont.
?First carport _sale. 4 family,
Fri. and Sat. ft to 410, baby
clothes, drapes, men, women,
children, toys, bicycle, braided
rug, 710 Devonshire Dr. -
?Flea market. Soinething new
for Livermore; Ky. Flea Market
every Monday at Livermore, 1-2
miles West of Livermore school
on Hwy 136. Watch for signs.
Come set up a table for $2. or just
browse around. Dealers welcome.
Refreshment available.
?House plant sale, 1909 Merrie-
wood Dr. east off Christie Pl.
? ?Huge garage sale. You name
it, we got it. 3331 Ridgewood St,
? ?Hydrofair 1978 T-shirts. We
have the newest 5-color scene
available, Choose from 3 different
color T-shirts printed on the front
and back. Be ready for the Hydro-
fair. Get yours at The Cottage On'
Hill, 309 Hill Ave.
?In loving memory of Lillian
Sublett, Sublett's and Little Miss
and Mister will be closed on Sat.
til noon at both locations.
?Interstate is selling out all it's
ladies and girls department at it's
downtown store. Prices are
slashed for complete sell-out.
?Just Junk, Bargain buys; an-
tiques, bottles, color TV, decor
items, linens and many, other
items. Sidewalk at 1214 Village
West, next door to Kuesters. Sat.
9-4. ?. <
?Ke decor accents - accom-
plished custom framing, prints,
pewter, brass and many other gift
items. 1214 Village West. 926-3184,
Closed Mondays. ?,
?Large shipment of patio furni-
ture, just received. McEuen-Stan.
dard Furniture, 2602 W. 2nd St.
?Liquidation sale - 50% off.
Little Red Hen Dress Shop-, 2785
Veacb Rd.
?Maternity top y and maternity
dresses Vs off.' Virginia Arnolds,
111 W. 3rd and Ina W. 9th St,
.
?Dresses and pantsuits 20% to
60% off. Virginia Arnolds, 111 W.
3rd and 1713 W. 9th.
?Moving sale, 2429 Middle.
ground Drive, Fri. and Sat. 8 to 5.
Couch, chair, lamps, misc.
?Moving sale. Refrigerator,
stove, furniture, clothes, and
misc. 114 W. 20th, Thurs.- Sat., 9-
5.
?Moving sale. toolbox, clothes,
little bit of everything Becker Dr,
on Hwy 54,
?Moving sale. Everything
? must go low price. Old piano and
furniture, clothes, toys and misc,
118 W. 22nd St. Thur., Fri., and
Sat.
?Moving sale: hand crocheted
bedspreads, tablecloth, hooked
rugs, antique hand-woven cover,
let and furniture, floor polisher,
tools, foot lockers, blankets,
clothe size 14 tall, odds
and ends. 3414 Royal Drive. Sat-
urday only, 8;00 ern, to 4:00 p.m.
?Moving sale. Graham Lane,
corner trailer. Stereo, guitars,
Mr. Coffee, sewing machine, solid
cherry radio, dishes, etc.
=Nan's 'Utica Sat. 124,
--"NO DRIP" Seamless Gut-
tering Co Aluminum in color) old
homes or new construction. Day
or night 926-3371? . ,
7paksi*board, pressed back
chairs, 1003 W Main.
?Oriental Vurniture. Owensbo-
ro imports, Hwy, 60 E.
?Owensboro Christian Acade-
My will have registration for 1978-
1979 school year on June 26 and 27
from 8:00 em. to 9:00 p.m. Call
683-496(i or 684-9793.
? ?Peaches and June apples for
sale. Also June apples to pick.
Reids Orchard, 685-2444.
? ?Plan your future arrange for
high job availability in the re,
warding profession of cosmetolo;
gy. Basic Grant aid available call
the Owensboro School of Hair
Design 685-5700 for information.
-=-,..-Rumniage sale. Thur. Fri,
and Sat., 1/4 mile W. Philpot, Old
54.
?Sale, Gorham spoon rings
$5.95, now $450, $12.50, now $7.95
at The Little Old Gift Shoppe,
?Sale on shoes for the family.
Large selections. Walter's down-
town.
?Sale. 1810 Cecelia Ct, all size
clothes, misc. in abundance.
-7-Sale $.50 dresses, blouses,
shirts, swimsuits, shorts, popping
balloons. 319 St. Ann St., Goodwill
Store.
?Sale 8-2. 2225 Barron Dr.
?Sandpiper Dress Shop has
Famolare sandals and tennii
shoes for adults and children now
Vs off. Veach Rd.
?Sidewalk sales! Tremendous
savings this weekend. Earlene's,
Lincoln Mall.
?Silk boxes in a variety of
colors and sizes are at The
Yarden Center Gift Shop. '
?Silk flowers, indeed, see the
finest at The Little Old Gift
Shoppe,
Scissors Beauty Salon
has moved to 1313 Moseley Str,
June and July specials include
frost $17.50, perms $10.50, sham-
poos $4.00, haircuts $2,00. Call for
appointment Tues. thru Sat. with
Bernita Patton, Sharon Chapman,
Bella& McGhee and Sonja Point-
eo. 685-5306. '
summers here, you
should have a million dollar hair
cuts to make summer truly fun.
Still only $10, Call Jack Myers,
684-0444.
?Specials for June, shampoo
and set, $3; haircut, $3; reg. or
tinted perm wave, cut and set in-
cluded, only $9.50, or $25 heat act,
vated perm wave, only $15. With
Lauren Leet at Mr, Jim's, Veatch
Rd, Beauty Salon, phone [phone]
or Barbara Westerfield at Parrish
Ave. Salon, phone [phone].
?Spring and summer clear-
ance 50% off entire stock, Country
Squire, Lewisport.
?Stepping stones, $1. Elmers
Creations, 3300 S. Allen St.
--Stock Liquidation Sale up to
75% off, all name brand shoes,
(except eamolare), Sublett's,
Wesleyan park 'Plaza "only".
? ?Flea Market Sat. and Sun.
only- Garden Gate Nursery
behind Towne Square Mall.
, ?Flea market, U.S. 41 N. Hen-
derson, Ky, (next to Filling Sta-
tion Lounge).
?From their autumn collec-
tion, Young Edwardian sets a fast
fashion pace with a foxy look for
very foxy Juniors, Mr. E Boutf:
que, Executive Inn Rivermont,
?Garage sale, new Hwy. 54
across from Cedar Hills Sub. Arne
23-24. Little of everything,
?Garage sale, 2710 Lel,vii Lane,
Fri. and Sat, 1967 Chevy Wagon,
riding lawn mower, stroller, toys,
and
misc.
?Garage sale, 2205 Carter
ftoad, Sat, 8-4.
-tdarage. sale ? Baby items,
small appliances, household
items and misc. Rain or shine.
3630 Dove Loop So, 7:30-3.
?Garage sale: 3414 Woodlane
Dr. (Cedar Hills) Philpot, Friday
and Saturday, 7:00-5 . 00,
?Garage sale: 708 Delray
Street, 1 dresser, 1 chest drawers,
1 bed, 1 antique picture frame, 1
dog house, 1 green metal glass top
cabinet, men's shirts, 'children's
clothes, and other things. Time
8:00 a.m. til ? Saturday, June 24.
?Garage sale: 3151 St. Ann, 7-
12 noon, Lots of clothing, tires, an-
tique bed, C.B.- tOwer,,avons,
misc, items, and bicycles,
?Garage sale: '` Clothes, toys,
bicycle, guitars, violins; radios,
tape players, stereo, clocks,
glassware, saber saw, loots, ,ser-
pentine dresser, Misc, 809
leyan Park Drive; 8:02, a.mil. fit
and Sat.
?Garage sale, 2234 Count Turf,
Fri, and Sat. 8-5.
?Garage sale. 2450 Spencer Dr.
Boy Scout uniforms, pattern file
cabinet, Spanish hanging lamp,.
Many 50 items.
?Garage sale. Sponsored by
United Methodist Women of St.
John's Church. Saturday, June 24?z
1114 Booth Ave, 7:30-? ,
?Garage sale, 165 E. Hum-
mingbird Loop, 10-5 p.m., End
tables, lamps, tools, wheel barrel,
etc. 5
?Garage sale. 1919 Asbury Pl.,
ceramics, glassware, clothes,
coke Machine, chest freezer, rain
or shine. Saturday only. '
--Garage sale, 3331 Surrey Dr.
E., right off Scherm Rd, Sat. 7-4.
Clothes, baby items, small Ty,
lots of misc. ,
?Garage sale, Sat., June 24;
1612 Prince Ave, ,I,ots of every,
thing. 3
--Garage sale. 2530 SouthYork,
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. .1
?Garage sale; Sat. r:30 to 2.
Snow tires, clothes, i raise, 1000 E.
20th St. 4
?Garage sale, 8-4. Landsdowne
Sub., off Old Hartford- R.
Clothes, baby, kids, adults, Inb,'
ternity. Rug, lamp, books.
?Garage sale, Sat. 041/4 i?nd
1825 Cherokee Dtk: Rehr il
drens Reins. Old jeankq.
?Garage sale, everything fl'om
A to Z. 1923 Freeman Ave. 8 a,m.
?Garage sale: 2021 E. 21st St.
off Oak Ave. 7 a.m.-5 p.m, Anti-
ques, 'table saw, books, boys',
clothing 16-20 husky, girls' 5-10,
misc, small water skits:" ,e',,
?Get the proper results with
Glenda Doolin, she invites all her
friends and patrons to LeMister
Beauty Salon, 1915 E, 1904 St 683.,
5349.
?Gigantic 3 family "),ai4 sale.
Infants to adults clothing,.
all-
sizes. Glassware, bcioles, shoes-,
and misc. Out Hwy ,,34; turnJack Hinton Rd. oql% Monarc5
Rd. Philpot, Walter AckterSory
Jr. Saturday only. ,
?Grand Opening SpecialS at
the new 'Upstairs BeSuty, Bouti-
que', 1706 Lewis St. Tbru, June
reg. $25. perm for $15 Shampoo
and set only $3. Phone 68-q36 for
appointment, Juanita Schwartz,
owner.
?Great selection ot gift items
on sale for 1/3 off at Subletts,
Towne Square,
?Yard sale, Sat, 9-4, 1505 Ha-
thaway, Misc.
-Green peas, new potatoes,
head lettuce, squash, tomatoes,
June apples, peaches, watermel!
on and other produce. Hanging
baskets, small house plants and.
bedding plants, Farmer's
Market. .
?Group limited edition prints'
1/4 off, ceramics VA price, beds-
preads 25 to 50% off, many gift
items va price, mirrors and lamps
25% off. Decorative accessories
by Sue in the Mall, Hancock Co,
Shopping Center, LewispOrt-, 295-
6677,
ShoW, eaf.- and Sun. June
24th and 25th. Sportscenter,
?Hairdressers wanted; inquire
at the Upstairs Beauty Boutique,
1706 Lewis St.
?Summer clearance, 25 to 75%
off entire stock. 75% off group of
spring sportswear, 50% off all
jeans, 504 off group of sports-
wear, 1/ off all spring and
summer mix and match suits,
25% off swimwear, shorts and
tops, 25% all sleepwear, 25% jew-
elry, scarves, flowers, and Aigner
leather bags, 25% juniors dresses,
25% all Famolare shoes. Country
Casuals, Lewisport. '
?Summertime special! Paint
stripped off metal lawn furniture,
15% cliseotin ttull June. Prices
pOsteci atshop ,or call for ?esti-
nfatee, 226-9217; Country Strip
Shop. ' '
?The Old and New Shop, 1701
Parrish Ave, Antiques, brass and
cOppm items, wicker baskets,
bisque, wood corner and wall
shelf units, doll house, miniature
furniture. Special all types bed
attd toss pillows, 30% off.
?Tomato cages in stock
Garden Gate Nursery behind
Towne Square Mall
?Tootie's Fish Mkt. 683-1708,
I, ?Tucker Jewelers, Executive
Inn Rivermont.
?Upholstering material at bar-
gain prices. Many covers and
colors available, Regular sup.
polyfoam, cotton,, scissors,
etc, Ohio Valley Upholsterer's
Supply, 1102- Triplett' St., phone
683,0329, Open Saturdays.
?We have added new thing to
our sale rack and further reduced
many of our early summer items
for fast clearance to make room
for fall arriving daily. Snooty
Corner across from Wesleyan Col-
lege.
--Welborn norist. 684-3283,
Livermore Florist
now ?serving al ,McLean Co, area.
73a-4323.
?;--Welborn'a EXECLILIVEI MHO,
06-8525. ? 1-
' ?Welborn's Hospital Florist
now open. Fresh flowers and
fruit. Call 926-8815.
, 7-Wheelchairi,Walkera'for rent
or Sale. dall Mayfair Pharmacy,
683-7379 for your needs.
' ?Yard or basement sale. Whole
lot of everything 1211, Vetiabla
Ave.
?Yard sale 704 .:Warwick
sit. 'a tit 4,' E;:5t.r2 nice girls!
clbthesI antiques; dishei, linens,
lamps, etc. t
,-Yard sale: glass, china, odd
chairs, tupperware, ,buffet, solid
brass candlesticks, antiquealtc.
Fri, ? Sat. Lyons Antiques,'-
Maple Heights. .4
?Yard sale,' VW-i-." 81, across
frotn Cow Palace, clothes, toys,
inge. ;
?Yard sale, 3 families, Sat. 426
E. 20th St, -
?Yard' sale, 817 Daviess St.
?Yard sale, lots to choose
from! 1220 Hall St.
? Moving sale, 4714 Doe Run.
dlothes, dishes, ceramics ez much
more. Sat, 8-2.
?Yard sale. All kinds of
clothes, honsehold items, dishes,
baby items, misc, and lots of
toys! Sat,. 8-2. Cancelled if rains.
2608 Griffith Ave,
--Yard sale, Sat. 2014 Center.
Dehumidifier, portable TV, elec-
tric vvelder, toys, tape player,
record player.
.?Yard sale. Fans, radios, lawn
mowers, watches, banjo, guitar,
dishes, clothes. Lots of 500 items.
1512 Sweeney.
?Yard sale; first time. 621
Glenn Court, Sat. only, 8 til ? CB
radio, afghan, organ, children
clothes, large ladies clothes, !mils-
knaks, and lots more. Rain or
shine,
?Yard sale, 1901 W. 2nd St,
Clothing, bike, record player,
plants, lamps, glassware, and
much more. Sat. 8-2.
?Yard sale, furniture, clothes,
glassware, little bit of everything.
Sat. only. 8-4. 1200 W. 1st.
?Yard sale, 1221 Holly Ave. 9
til 3. Everything cheap. Cancelled
if rain.
?Yard sale, 2012 Lancaster
Ave., off Crabtree Ave. Glass-
ware, antique ice box, refrigera-
tor. Set. 'and Sun, Ito 7.
--20% off on microwave and
oven-proof porcelian at The Cup-
board, 405 Park Plaza Dr., direct-
ly behind Wesleyan Park Plaza.
?25% off sale-, vinyl wall-cover-
ings. 25% off sale, 700 patterns on
special order. Rice CO., 215 E.
and,
?4 family garagke sale, Fri. and
Sat., 8-4, children's and adults'
clothing, glassware, decorative
items, furniture, miscellaneous.
707 Eastwood Drive, off 00 East.
Inside if rains. -
?4 family garAge sale, Sat, 7-2,
old antiques, and clothing of all
sizes at 3313 Bobwhite Ave. in Au-
bubOn Acres.
10:150W NEWS
ii STAF1TREK
eip ALIAS SMITH AND JONES
10:30 p - MOVIE "Ship Of
Pools" (1065) Vivien Leigh,
Simone Signoret.
cLIVE
o ci s E TAAT 1UNRIviDEANYT N ISGPHET.
,
CIALN
ID
ANE "Th
OF THE
geGAE
la M World Of
Henry Orient" (1964) Peter
Sellers, Paula Prentiss.
10:450 dUNSmoKa
to MOVIE "Home From The
(1960) Robert Mitchum,
George Peppard,
11:15 0 MOVIE "Panic In Nee-
d(e Park" )1911)Al Pacino, Kit-
Winn y p r cLui3
11:30 cg) NEWS
CE) MOVIE Nobody Lives
Forever" (1946) John Garfield,
Faye Emerson.
IT WARREN n6E1E11113
1 1:45 0 NEWS
12:000.ROCK CONCERT
? MOVIE "Belle Starr"
(1941) Gene Tierney, Randolph
iWRESTLING
PTL CLUE
sMocISSCIOERN; IMPOSSIBLE
12:150 MOVIE-
(1969) Vanessa. Redgrave,
Jason Robards.
12:30 movie "Louisa'.
(1950) Ronald Reagan, Charles,
cob6rn.?
1:00 IT PTL CLUB
03(1) NEWS
SVIEL ,"Test
(19313) Clark Gable, Myrna Loy,
? 1:350 I SPY
2:30 t moVist -milhan Dollar
Manhunt'', (1957) Richard
Denning, Carole MatIhews.
3:00 NEWS
ID Ovid (Time APPROXI-
ATE) "Our Vines Have Ten-
der Grapes" (1945) Margaret
O'Brien., Agnes Moorehead,
St. William's, Picnic,
Knottsville, today.
Serving 4 p.m.
Owensboro, Ky.
SOUVENIRS
? Gift !ferns *Coins
LLOYD & PAT'S COINS .& GIFTS
25sha Frederica *Behind Central Bank
RARE COINS
Buy ? Sell w Trade
Copper-Silver-Gold
STEREO STAKE
2$11 .1464,,,,ka I 926-4451,
BACKHOI & TRENCHER
Work Needed Call
ACME PLEIG.&HTO.
2007 Old Henderson Rd.
6844434
sowen-Septi tanks-mite & Gas Linn
PROFESSIONAL
FURNITURE STRIPPING
AND REFINISHING
1436 Lewis Lane
GRAND OPENING
June 19-30
All Furaiture stripped and re.
finisHed th# Grand Opening
Week will receive
15% DISCOUNT
featuring
-bucks Franchise Process
Cold Tank)
Locally Owned and Operated
By Don Logsdon and Carl Hardesty
For information
Call 683-0361
OWENSBORO
LINOLEUM & TILE
2114 Trip'ett,
, ,
PHONE [phone]
? CARPET ? TILE
' ? LINOLEUM
rimonififflimummiimuffilialuiffiwo
SOQNER _OR LATER
A Friend Will Tell
You About
OSBORNE'S,
FURNITURE
House of Quality
wunamanaiummannumfamatiaue
USED CAB'S & TRUCKS
SEE
THIS
ONE
'77
MONTE
USED
CARS
DON M_OORE
CARLO
Green finish, air,
auto. trans., p.s.,
clean as rte'w,
)A,i1ONPAQQK
tr +Isbceo
USED CARS
615-5551
C114.-,roki
Caprice Classic 4-Door Sedan
TENT ;C6110C
SPECIAL 7 7
WH.OUR F. BOGGESS
cHEYROLET, INC.
CADIZ, KY.
BOGGESS CHEVROLET, INC
MADISONVILLE, KY.
NORMAN BOGGESS
CHEVROLET, INC.
CALHOuN, KY.
Meet
CHEVROLET
We Lease To Please
1978 FLEETSIDE
PICKUP
LOADED
$14396
per ma.
36 mo.-60,000 Miles
OPEN-END LEASE
See or Cali BOB DUKE
685-5551
DON
MOORE
CHEVROLET
600W. 2nd St.
Owensboro, Ky.
?...GARAGES
R00.01:?APPITION$-.
!ARM BUILDINGS
CONCRETE WORK
HOMES
. .?,;????.. ???,,? ? ? . ?
HEAVY, TIMBER CONST
. RUCTION?
YOUR OWN MATERIAL AND WE
WILL DO THE LABOR OR BY THE CON-
TRACT. WE WILL HELP ?All'rj1-1 FINANCING
YOU NEED IT.
849535, 926-8952
Approved For Release 2009/08/1 1 : CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
OWENS8ORO, KY., SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1978
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
2D MESSENGER,- INQUIRER, Ow,ensboro, Ky., Sat., June 24, 1978
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
Hydrofair. parades cite always' fun; and this year's should be no exception.
Use common sense
Hydrofqir
Messenger-Inquirer
The safety _director of the
Owensboro Hydrofair, Robbie Ro-
bertson, has some simple advice
for spectators: "Two words will
cover it ? common sense,"
Approximately 17 boats;
manned by firemen, radio opera-
tors and emergency medical tech-
nicians will be on the Ohio Rivet
to assist with accidents, Roberts
says, and a helicopter will be
- available for speedy evacuations.
Roberts, Fire Chief, Walter
Freeman and Police Traffic Sgt.
Curtis Johnsen, during recent in-
tervieWs, offered advice to spec-
tators ranging frorn ha to avoid
accidents to locating lost*children
to foiling pickpockets.
'Stay away' from the boats,"
says Freeman: ',`Because of the
fuel they use Don't get too
close in case they have prob-
lem." The advice applies partieu-
lady to English Park where the
unlimited powerboat pits are lo-
cated.
Every year someone gets bitten
by a snake, Roberts says, so he
advises spectators to watch
Messenger-Inquirv
As fresh as a breeze 9(f the010
River, soft-Spoken David Stunner'
is a constrast to the coniinercia-
lism inevitablY:a part of any
crowd-drawing event.
Sumner started a neiv;?J'eVent"
connected Witt(the',..hydroPtane
race this year,'dlietliptwpn'tpro-
duce a great deal of money'
will help in more than just a arrialk...
way.
In its tenth Year, the?t-tycrrOfall
will provide free transportation
and seating s0 the elorerly and the
disabled can watch the rate',41k,
2. --`- ?-
Sumner's been in charge of
making those arrangements.
Along with other volunteers, he's
lined 'up free bus transportation
that will run hourly from. the
Roosevelt House and Lincoln Mall
to Peter B. English park from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. on race day.
At the park, viewers will be
able ,to watch the race under the
shelter' of "a huge parachute terit, -
from Fort Campbell" that has
room for 800 persons.
Six nurses, two doctors-, an am-
bulance and a medical helicopter
will be at the park or nearby in
case of emergency. Portable toi-
lets will be provided. Sumner says
he's had trouble finding toilets
that will accommodate wheel.
chairs,but "We're going to have*._ ?
portajohns, even,. if we have, to .
have them
The buses which will include an..
English double-decket modl
f i ill ' b able rom n v e, on e
pick up wheelchairs. But persons'
bound.p. a wheelchair can go to
910, ky'eridett Foster,, Center for
kranSpeitation, Sumner says;
He' also secured a grant frOm',
the state aging office will Rai
$2.50 of the $4 Hydrofair buttons
through June 30t. (The pricego lip- to $5- after that, as, for' the
general public). Although any
Kentucky resident 00 or older will
be able to get the admission but-,
tons for $1.80, Sumner hasn't been
able to find, a subsidy for admis-
sion for the disabled, who will pay
the full admission cost.
Setting up the arrangements for
the first time hasn't been easy.
"I've been spending 30 hours a
Week on the Hydrofair in addition
to my regular job," says Sumne,
who at 34 has worked in the
family shoe business since his
father retired last January. "It's
a good thing the shoe business has
been slow," he jokes.
Sumner's interest in the dis-
Purchase Your
HYDROFAIR BUTTON
At Tucker Jewelers
and receive
FREE
evveiry Polishing Cloth
With EVery Button:
TUCKER JEWELERS
Executive Inn
PHONE [phone]
What's Bugging YOU/
BE IT:
* Mosquitoes * Sodwebworms
*Chinch Bugs * Spidermites
* Bag Worms * Tent Caterpillars
around your home-in your lawn or on your trees.
gal1ARALawn685-52971
Desirable Commercial Property
FOR IMMEDIATE LEASE
ON HIGHWAY 60 EAST
In Established Shopping Area
Ideal for Fast Foods, or any type business. Ulfra-modern,
brand-new 30x50 Ft. Brick. Has equipment for Fast Food
Operation to go.
FOR INSPECTION APPOINTMENT
CALL BILL BOOTH
684-0215 or 926-2464
abled is more., tan? casual. He
worked,_ .tEOL Plept ally , re-
tarded' from' 196i until January,
when he ?,..rest )113 jo& as program
,Coordinator at, the Felt Worth
School for the Mentally Retarded
4,ritiOttQ Owensboro. 't
I`
? ,
He'sr9odeft? about his ro1q .
making it easier for everyone to
get a view of hydr,0plahe race,
creditik thi-.4ayor'? Committee,.
the Handicapped:8Obhie Rb-
bertsOn'of the Oriscia Speech and
Hearing Clint& and he Gfeen
or 'elderly, disab e
River Area DeVelopment District
"staff With doing Much of the work.
A:11,a the rnedical and ,emergency
services available On race' day
have been Provided free, he adds,
' -
Sumner *ea the Hydrofair
program for the elderly and dis-
abled will be "a catalyst to work
on future programs." He envy':
?sing putting English Park to. use
for the disabled during other
tiffies of the year, with a sculpture
garden for the blind., perhaps, Or
with an ampitheeter for 'Concerts
and with permanent restrooms
itodified to Servg the disabled,
The federal and state govern-
inents have grant money avail-
able for such things, he points out.
It the city shows an interest in'
serving the disabled; "The people
in these' agencies that control
grant money; I think they will be
looking at Owensboro," he Says.
hope We're setting a prece-
dent for this and much more in
the future,'4be adcts. "I don't car6,
how it happens or who gets Vie
credit, I just Want to see it done,"
And now great savings, too. t
r--
I Wesleyan Park Plaza,
Bring this coupon into
Noble it9rnan's6and save
? any size Deep-Dish Sicilian MasterplizaJ,
(Ouf special with 8 tOppings) "
Orle"couPon per customer per sale.
Offer expires July 4, 1978.
- New S Used Office Furniture
603 E 3RD ISZ/
ALUMINUM SIDING
0,ALUMINUM COMPANY
Distributor For ALScO-ANACONDA
Free Estimates Telephone [phone]
A COMPLETE LINE OF EXTERIOR
ALUMINUM PRODUCTS
WHOLESALE, RETA
GABLI FACIA
BOARDS GUTTERS
AND
DOWNSPOUTS
PATIO COVERS
AWt4II?M;
situnisi
mumiNU.Nt
SIDING STORM DOORS AND WINDON4S EXPERIENCED
FACINGS AND SILLS INSTALLATION CREWS
BANK FINANCING
FREE ESTIMATES 6844,0138
'RIVER CITY ALUMINUM co.
1619 Breckenridge Street
roacit
ENCLOSURES
where they're walking and "keep
away from thelrascali."
And each year barefooted spec-
tators get cut feet from broken
glass, he says. So wear shoes.
The anticit)ated- influx of
Crowds -- and their" cars ? pose
'Potential pedestrian. acCid,ents,
says Johnson It s going to be
congested in the downtown area,"
he says. "Wff with the lights.
Don't jaywallf. Cross at the cor-
ners with the lights,"
Don't drive downtown expeet-
inga choice parking spot on a side
'street, Johnson says. First Street
from Frederica to Davies,s streets
will be closedto traffic starting at
6 a.m. Monday. Side streets ?
Davies!, Allen and St. Ann ? be-
tween 1st an4,2nd streets also will
be closed.' '
, In addition, Woodford, Dublin
safe affair
and Henning lanes between
2nd Street and the river will
be designated no parking and tow
away zones, Johnson said. Cars il-
legally parking there will be
towed away.' ,
Bicycle riders are to stay out of
those restricted zone's, too, John-
son said. They can pose a hazard
to pedestrians.
Owensboro Police will have a
"command bus" at 1st and
Frederica streets to assist specta-
tors Parents can pick up Cards to
_
be pinned on youngsters' shirts
saying the child is lost and should
be taken to the bus, Johnson said.
Parents should check the bus in
case they've lost track of a child,
he said.
The large crowds of pedestrians
also attract pickpockets. Johnson
has some advice to foil them:
don't carry large sums of money,
carry your billfold in a front
pocket or in a hip pocket that is
buttoned, and leave yoiir credit
cards at home.
"Let's face it, someone is going
to have their pocket picked no
matter how many men we have
out there,v Johnson says. (Police
have canceled all days off to beef
up the patrol force during Hydro-
fair, Johnson says.)
Roberts has some advice for
boaters Stay off the race course,
and don't litter.
If the U.S. Coast Guard cites
you for throwing something over-
board into the rivet, you could,
Upon Conviction of the misdemea-
nor, be liable for fines of $500 to
$2,500 and a jail term of 30 days to
a year.
. nyorofair chairman says
full-time staffing needed
mlsteriger-Inquire
Hydrofelii Chairman Tom
i
Gaffey sits be ind the desk in his
office at the ed Barn on Carter
Road drinki.ncoffee. It's 8 a.m.
and the phone hasn't rung once.
That's unusual, he says. "Usu-
ally the,damnpirig starts ringing
Off the wall by now." '
putting on Gold Cup hydro-
`plane race has meant at least
three to four times as much work
for the Hydrofair committee as
past races did, he estimates.
. "Personally, I feel we've
reached the point where we need
a". full-time executive like the
Chamber of Commerce," he says.
"There are so many things the
chairman has to do. Probably 60
to 70 percent of my time in the
past seven or eight months has
been devoted to the Hydrofair."
Since the rotating Hydrofair
chairmen also have their own
businesses to run, they stand to
loose considerable business and
money by devoting too much time
to Hydrofair.
"I'm not saying we're going to
hire a full-time director, but I
think it's time we started talking
about it," Gaffey adds, taking
another sip of coffee.
Lately his days have been start-
ing at 5 a.m. and running long into
the night and they'll get longer as
Hydrofair activities begin to pick
up,
This year's expanded list of ac-
tivities will put a strain on Gaf-
fey's time in corning days. He is
expected to make an appearance
at every event ? some of which
are as far away as Whitesville.
"There are so many things that
could be done better if we had a
full-time executive," he says. "I
think we should keep the board of
directors and the chairman, but
there is so much, ptomotion to be
done."
YDROFAIR SPECIALS
TO GET YOU ON THE WATER
1978 THUNDERCRAFT 15' TRI-HULL
70 H.P. Mercury Outboard
Holsclaw Trailer
Convertible Top 4
Safety Equipment,
Skis. Ready To Go!
COMPLETE
PACKAGE
FOR
UNDER
$4000"
1978 THUNDERCRAFT 10firm-HuLL
80 H.P. Mercury Outboard
Holsclaw trailer
Convertible Top, Boarding
Ladder/ Safety Equipment,
Skis.,Ready To Got
COMPLETE
PACKAGE
FOR
UNDER
$4700"
OR CHoosa niO4. 0411 STOCK, Of ? 4. '` ?
* CHECKMATE: COBALT- *:'48TROGLAS.8 KOE'89TE
T BOATMAN, INC.
_ 320 E. FOURTH STREET
BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE
TUES. t rRI.
.? SAT.. 8-4
Complete. tkrive-In. Cleaners To Serve You Better!
810 .0NE%'114011R CLEANERS ?BIG "Ir ONE HOUR CLEANERS
218 F8EDERICA vRget.WESLEYAN PARK PLAZA
WH* PAY MORE ,((911 Ya,PAPRY, CLEANING WHEN YOU CAN og,r IT FOR LESS AT EITHER, ?
810 "as* .0N8 HI:SUR CLEANERi, LOCATION ? 218 FREDERICA OR WESLEYAN PARK PLAZA
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
SUEDE & LEATHER
2 PC. SUITS $21E9A. COATS 20%off
SHIRT
Beautifully Laundered & Finished
AT
OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
? Hangers or Folded
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
MESSENGER - INQUIRER, Owensboro, Ky., Sot., June 24, 1978 3D
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
4D MESSENGER - INQUIRER, Owensboro, Ky., Sot., June 24, 1978
Public toilets
Second Street
Executive Inn
Gold Cul; Start/Finish line '
First Street (closed
Riverfront stage
Box seats
(?uncley only)
Hydrofair office
Concessions
First aid
Public toilets
Second Street
Old-timers
They forget . . and call it 'The Regatta';
for them, Hydrofair is more than a boat race
Messeniier-Inquirer
Old-timers are easy to spot at Owens-
boro's Hydrofair.
The first thing that gives them away is
their speech. They keep, calling it "The
Regatta" ? the name it bore until 1977.
Most, however, don't remember that
the original 'and proper name was
"Owensboro Aqua Festival." That name
was selected in February 1969 and
promptly forgotten by the time the first
race was run in June that year.
"Owensboro Hydrofair" was selected in
the fall of 1976 and people are gradually
learning to use that name ? part of the
time.
But the name isn't really important.
The Regatta . . . uh, Hydrofair is really
people.
Old-timers have learned that although
the numbers of people at any given Hy-
drofrair event can usually be figured by
taking the official crbwd estimate and di-
viding by two,' the number of cars will
always exceed the number of parking
spates.
This year, at least one pre-race crowd
estimate went as high as 200,000. If that
happens, plan. on parking in Central City
and walking to the riverfront.
They're also, talking about a parade of
500 customized cars through downtown
Saturday night. That should help keep
traffic at a pace where even drivers can
enjoy the snail races alongside Frederica
Street.
From a reporter's standpoint, Hydro-
fair is looked rorward to with the same
zeal as a trip to the dentist. But it leaves
more exciting memories.
From an old-timer's standpoint, Hydro-
fair is:
0,0 Stunt pilots zipping around under the
bridge.
too A man jumping off the bridge as a
Hydrofair stunt ? and not even, being
drunk at the time,
too The U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds rat-
tling the dishes in your cabinet.
too The look on a man's face when he
crawls out of a portable "facility" after it
overturns and rolls down the boat launch-
ing ramp at the foot of Frederica.
ioo The 5,000 people partying on Yellow
Banks Island where booze, drugs and
whatever is plentiful and p'olice are not.
'too The people in Smothers Park who
spend their time watching the people on
Yellow Banks Island through binoculars.
too People who think they're overdressed
in bikinis.
too Monster lines at the Sno-Whiz ma-
chine ? followed by monster lines at "fa-
cilities."
;of Fireworks and kids watching fire-
works,
too Kids playing "dodge-pedestrian" on
bicycles.
toir. People who camp out in Smothers
Park on Saturday night so they can grab
choice seats for Sunday.
1# Getting at least three sunburns.
re Parades and kids Watching parades,
Trying to find someone on the riverf-
ront.
too Wall-to-wall people, street parties,
music, noise, food and Jaycees trying to
sell you buttons.
too Trying to find shelter from an occa-
sional summer frog-strangler thunder-
storm,
14' Hearing a rumor that boats are
racing on the river somewhere beyond the
wall of people over there.
1.0, Finding someone who still remem-
bers the hydroplanes "Miss Owensboro"
and "Owensboro's Own."
'Adding to your sunburn at the go-kart
races.
Driving downtown on July .5 and
watching the crews clean up the tons of
trash left behind.
But the best part is when you can say,
"Remember last week at Hydrofair? Boy,
that was some party wasn't it?"
\.1
Looking for 'a
parking place?
If you're trying' to figure out where you're going to
park, for Hydrofair activities, especially on race day,
at least you're not alone. As of press time, Hydrofair
volunteer's still were hoping that they could arrange a
bus transportation system so crowds could park
some distance away. However, nothing had been fi-
nalized. If the plan falls through, you'll pretty much.
have to fend for yourself; so allow plenty of time to
walk,- At any rates, don't bother taking a chance on
streets that are marked closed -- you'll surely be.
towed away.
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDPO5S00620R000601460044-7
MESSENGER - INQUIRER, Owensboro, Ky., Sot., June 24, 1978 5D
7 mon, 7?;. Hydro fair Golf Tourna-
ment ben Hawes State Park --
Contact Steve Coy at 685-3997 g
8 a.m, ? Slow Pitch Softball
Tournament ? Moreland Park ?
Contact Mike Barnhart at 684-
9292 or 684-8340.
11 a.m. -- Frisbee contest --
Dugan Best Athletic Field-- Con-
tact Gary Taylor at 926-4644 or
Ed Howard 683-4035.
Noon ? Autocross ? Towne
Square Mall -- Contact Al Self at
771-4777.
3 p.m. ? All Night Skating Party
? United Skates of America ?
Contact United Skates.
7 a.m. ? SeCond .roi4hd, flydro-
.
fair Golf Tournament Ben
Hawes State Park, see June 24.
10 'min. Slow Pitch-. Softball
Tournament Moreland 'Park '?
See June 24.
6 p.m. ? Joy Johnson School of
Dance ? Riverfront Stage ?
Contact Joy Johnson at 684-9580
or 685-5409.
1:30 p.m. ? Slow Pitch Softball
Tournament -- Moreland ,Park ?
See June 24.
7130 p.m. ? Owensboro Com-
munity Band ? Riverfront Stage
? Contact Richard Skaggs at
684-9632,
9:30 p.m. ? Rock Music Con-
cert Riverfront Stage ? "Free-
way Band" will play, contact Mike
Johnson 683-0154.
6:30 p.m. Hydro fair Parade
DoWntown parade route --
Ontact Larry Lyons at 926-4040.
WO p.m. ? Slow Pitch Softball
Tournament ? Moreland Park ?
See June 24.
7:45 p.m. ? Meet the Drivers ---
1st and Frederica streets,
8 p.m. Blue Grass Music .7-
Riverfront Stage ? "Big River
Grass" will play, contact Jim Sim-
pson at 295-3788.
9:30 p.m. ? Blue Grass Music
Riverfront Stage "The
Arnold Chinn Group" will play,
cOntact Andrew Gordon at 926-
449,
6 p.m. ? Puppet Show ? River-
front Gazebo -- Contact First
Baptist Church
6:30 p.m. Slow Pitch Softball
Tournament ? Moreland Park ?
See June 24.
7 p.m. ? Gospel Music -- River-
front Stage ? "Gentle Spirit" from
Campbellsville College will play,
contact Steve Stewart at 465-
5968,
7 p.m. ? Tug-of-war ? English
Park ? Contact Steve York at
683-5305 or 926-9613.
9 p.m. ? GosperMusic ? River-
front Stage ? "Redemptions" will
play, contact Lois Clayton at 281-
079,.
6 p.m. Gymnastics Exhibition
Smothers Park ? Contact Bill
Cameron at 926-3491,
6:30 p.m. ? Slow Pitch Softball
Tournament ? Moreland Park ---
See June 24.
7 p.m. ? Country-Rock Music ?
Riverfront Stage -- "Evolutions'
will play,
7 p.m. ? Tug-of-war ? English
Park. See June 28,
9 p.m. -=-? Country-Rock Music ---
Riverfront Stage ? "Goldielocks
and the Three Bears" will play.
s --- Skydiving show ? Riv-
erfront ?;.Performance by "Thun-
,derchicken."
6 p.m. ? Hot Air Balloons on dis-
play ? Towne Square Mall ?
Contact Jim Taylor at 926-1110.
6:30 p.m. ? Joy Johnson
School of Dance -- Riverfront
Stage ? See June 26
6:30 p.m. Slow Pitch Softball ,
Tournament ? Moreland Park ---
See June 24.
7 p.m. ? Tug-of-war ? English
Park ? See June 28.
7:30 p.m. -- Pop Rock Music?
Riverfront Stage ? "Stillwater
Revolution" will play,
7:30 p.m. -- Tractor Pull ? Da-
vless County Fairgrounds ? Con-
tact Jack Rone at 764-1053 or Joe
Bill McKay at 764-1498.
8 p.m. ? Square Dance --
Owensboro National Bank park-
ing lot ? "Merry Makers," "Odds
and Ends" and "Twirlers" will per-
form.
9p.m. Chairman's Ball ? Ex-
ecutive Inn Rivermont Open to
the public. Contact Tom Gaffey
for reservations at 926-8900.
9:30 p.m. ? Fireworks Display
Riverfront ? Display by Col,
Cliff Wise, Supreme Fireworks,
Louisville.
10 p.m. Blue ,Grass Music ?
Riverfront Stage ? "Gary Hayes
and Company" will perform, call
771-1151.
Hot Air ?anew" Races? De- 3 p.m. ? Cannon Fire ? Lawn
pending on wind conditions, the of American Legion -- Kentucky
race will be held either at 7-8 a.m. Voli..4nteers, contact Judy Jones at
?
.?
or 5-6 p.in. --- Starting at Towne 926.9273,
Square Mall --- Contact Jim Taylor
at 926-1110, .r 4 Puppet Show?River
front Gazebo ? See June 28
0 a.m. ? Blue Grass Rod-Run
and Street Machine --
Legion 4 p.m. ? Skydiving and Magic
-
Park -- Contact Army Armstrong Show ? Riverfront ? Perfor
at 684-7291. .
9 a.ni, ? Hydro fair Tennis Tour-
nament ? All city courts ? Con-
tact J.0. Watters at 684-2073
10 a.m. ? Bowling Tournament
? Brunswick Bowlodrome
Contact Bowlodrome,
10 a.m. ? Hydra fair Swim Meet
? Chautauqua Park Pool Con-
tact Cyndl Delamaide 683-7065.
11 MM. Skateboard Contest
--Oat/less County High School ?
Contact Tim Frost at 926-2018,
1 p,M. ? Grand Prix Heats ?
Ohio River, 6 heats,
1, 2:30 and a p.m. ? Owens-
boro Dance Troupe ? Riverfront
Stage ? Lila Partridge at 684-
1343.,
2 p.m. "7-. Slow Pitch Softball
Tournament ? Moreland Park?
See June 24, ,
Mance by "Thunderchicken.?
4:30 p.m. ? Blue Grass Music
Riverfront Stage ? "The
Arnold Chinn Group," see June
27;
,3 p.m. ? Gymnastics Exhibition
? Smothers Park ? See June 29,
5 p.m. ? Hydro fair ET. Bracket
Meet ? Owensboro Raceway --
Contact Dick Kreke at 684-9813.
8 p.m. - Twilight Champion 34
r.a Midgets ? Kentucky Motor
SpeedWay -- Contact Ron Am-
brose at 683-6969,
8 p.m. ? Band Concert? River-
'front Stage ? 202nd Kentucky
National Guard Band will perform.
9:30 p.m. Fireworks Display
Riverfront ? See June 30.
10 p.m. ? Jazz Concert --
Riverfront Stage ? "Crystal Lim-
ousine' will play.
7 a.m. 10-mile' Foot Race ?
Starts at Progress Printing' on 2nd
St ? Contact ,Bob Puckett at
684-2324.
8 a.m. ? Blue Grass Rod-Run
and Street Machine L. Legion
Park See July' 1.'
9 MM. Hydro fair Tennis Tour-
nament All city courts ? See
July 1, ?
10 a.m. Slow Pitch Softball
Tournament ? Moreland Park ?
See June 24,
Noon Unlimited APEIA
Gold Cup Racing Riverfront
8 a.m. -- Blue Grass Rod-Run
and- Street Machine Meet ?
Legion Park ? See July 1,
Noon ? Blue Grass National Go
Kart Racing -- Texas Gas Tran-
simission parking lot ? Contact
Army Armstrong at 684-7291.
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
DINE IN OUR
GRAND NEW
SHOWROOM LOUNGE
Overlooking
The Majestic Ohio River
OPENING !TUNE 26th
THE
VAN
DELL'S
Two Shows Nightly Thru July ist
(Coats Required)
For Your Listening and Dancing Pleasure
THE RUSS MORGAN ORCHESTRA
- Conducted by Jack Morgan
Music in The Morgan Manner...
JOHNNY CASH TICKETS
Now On Sale At Box Office
One Exect4tive...41vd., Owensboro, Ky. 42301?Phone [phone]
Toll Free: Ky. 800-482-8480?All Other States 800426-106
6D MESSENGER - INQUIRER, Owensboro, Ky., Sot., June 24, 1978
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
Unlimited hydroplanes can take drivers like Bill Muncey down the straightaway at well over 150 mph.
takes innovation
to remain popular
Messenger-Inquirer
The unlimited boat class m,*
never have reached the populari?
ty it enjoys today if it hadn't beer
for some innovative ideas.
The unlimited class was esteb.
lished in 1922, but was in jeopardy
after World War II when nobody
could find engines to fit the Amer-
ican Power Boat Association's
723-cubic-inch requirement.
A new avenue suddenly opened
up when engines from surplus
warplanes were made available.
Allison and Rolls Royce engines
were altered to fit the require-
ments and the unlimited class
was back in business.
The biggest spurt of boat build-
ing in the history of the sport took
place from 1948 to 1950 when 30
new unlimited hydroplanes were
constructed, At full speed, the
new breed of hydroplanes
skimmed the surface of the water
with only the outer tips of the
Unlimited racing still a novelty
Parade of boats lengthy, memorcibl
Messonger-Inquiret
Remember "Notre Dame,"
"Miss Owensboro" and "Myr's
Special"?
Don't feel too bad if you don't. It
was nine years ago they appeared
on the Ohio River, vying for the
first Kentucky Governor's Cup
Regatta.
Nobody was sure what kind of
impact unlimited hydroplanes
would have on Owensboro. And
the novelty has yet to wear off.
The crowds continue to assemble
in the thousands when the unlim-
iteds come to town.
This year, the stop at Owensbo-
ro will be known as the Gold Cup.
It's more than a race here It's a
tradition.
In 1969, Bill Sterrett of Owens-
boro piloted "Miss Budweiser" to
victory in the first Owensboro Re-
gatta, He established an average
speed of 92.78 miles per hour.
Finishing third that year in
"Miss U.S." was a man who
would make a definite impression
on Owensboro in the years to
come ? Bill Muncey.
Muncey asserted himself the
following year, but this time with
a new boat, "Myr's Sheet Metal,"
On race day the Myr's team
proved too much competition for
the rest of the field.
In the final heat of the day,
Dean Chenoweth in "Miss Bud-
weiser" edged IVItincey by more
thab 1$ seconcia, but still::
-
cey's team had amassed 175 more as he trailed local favorite BO
points than Chenoweth. Sterrett going into the champion-
Chenoweth turned in the fastest ship heat.
time of the day when he pushed Sterrett in "Notre Dame" led
his hydroplane entry to a 21/2 mile Muncey by 100 points going into
lap at an average speed of 105 388 the chargpionship heat but failed
m.p.h. in the championship heat. to finish when his boat drowned
Owensboro's Bill Sterrett Jr. out, Muncey finished second to
grabbed third place with 827 Billy Schumacher in "Pride of
points in "Miss Budweiser II." Pay 'N Pak" in the championship
Also that year Bill's younger heat, but won the cup on points,
brother, Terry, piloted "Miss The top speed at the 1971 race
Owensboro," owned by his father belonged to Sterrett who recorded
Bill Sterrett Sr., to a fifth place a one lap speed of 108.696 in p.h ,
finish, a new coarse record.
The following year Muncey re- A small controversy clouded
turned to Owensboro with a new the third heat when a preliminary
boat, "Atlas Van Lines," ruling indicated Chenoweth had
That year Muncey had to rely cut in front of McCormick without
on hi many years of experience the required three length lead.
However, Chenoweth was ab-
solved of any wrongdoing and the
result stood.
Muncey finished the 1972 Regat-
ta week just like he started it ? in
First Gold Cup winner ran
23 mph on 96-ml course record of 112.079 hi p.h. on Thurs.
After establishing g a qualifyin
e record fashion,
"The Gold Cup is the Kentucky
Derby, the World Series and the
Indianapolis 500 all rolled into one
aqua carnival of speed first con-
tested in 1904," says Fred Farley,
historian of the Unlimited Racing
Commission of the American
Power Boat Association,
According to Farley's research,
gasoline-powered boats have been
around since 1887 when Gottleib
Daimler hitched a crude petrol
motor to the rear of a rowboat on
the River Seine in Paris.
The first contest for the Gold
Cup ? officially known as the
American Power Boat Associa-
tion Challenge Cup ? followed
almost 20 years later.
The first course was laid in 1904
on the Hudson River in New York
? 16 nautical mires up and down
the river.
That first race was won by a
man named Carl Riotte wile pilot-
ed the "Standard" an average
23.160 miles per hour over a 96-
mile race,
For the first 11 years, the race
remained in New York state, The
location was determined by the
yacht club of the winning boat
rather than, as it is today, by the
city with the highest financial bid.
In 1917, the Gold Cup moved
west to the Mississippi River at
Minneapolis. Speeds were begin-
ning to climb. Gat Wood, who won
J's Liquor Store, ice
cold draft beer, $3 gal.
Open tit 11:00 Fri. and
Sat.
OFFICIAL
GOLD or
SOUVENIR I
"I1YDROFAIR" i
T-SHIRTS I
Available At I
NEW ATTITUDE
RECORDS I
LINCOLN MALL I
Hwy. 231 South I
the cup four time as an owner
and five times as a driver, turned
in a phenomenal 70.4 m.p.h. in a
30-mile heat at Detroit in 1920 ? a
record that stood until 1948.
Beginning in 1922, the Gold Cup
was open only to boats with dis-,
placement designs. The intent of
these new rules was to put Gold
Cup racing into the range of more
pocketbooks than had previously
been the case and to encourage
the construction- of boats for the
race that would be useful for
something besides racing.
But things didn't work out as
the rulemakers intended. Costs
continued to spiral upward and
competing boats were distinCtly
not the desired "gentlemen's ru-
nabouts" and were nothing but
pure racers.
During World War II, gasoline
rationing forced the suspension of
Gold Cup racing. When it re-
sumed in 1946, a rejuvenated
format was in evidence. Allison
and Rolls-Royce Merlin aircraft
engines were expected to increase
enthusiasm as they were intro-
duced to the sport.
Only one of the 17 starters in the
1946 race in Detroit was powered
by such an engine ?an Allison V-
1710. It set a new speed record of
77.911 mph. for a three-mile lap.
day before the Sunday finals,,
Muncey set lap, heat and race
records in his successful quest tor
a third straight Governor's Cup.
Muncey won heat 1-A and the
championship heat, placed
second in heat 2-A and finished
with 1,100 total points. Billy Schu-
macher drove the "Pride of Fay
'N Pak" to seconds in two heats
and first in another for a total of
1000 points and second place. ,
"Miss Madison," with Charlie
Dunn driving, finished third with
869 points, Terry Sterrett piloted
"Miss Budweiser" to 4th in the
final standings with 694 points.
The 1973 Regatta signaled a
brief end of the Muncey era.
Muncey came within a few see-
onds of winning his fourth straight
Governor's Cup but was edged in
the final heat by Chenoweth Ii
"Miss Budweiser." "Miss )Bud-
weiser" and Muncey's 'Atlas Van
Lines" went into the final heat
separated by less than fifty
points. Only three boats an-
swering the starting gun in the
final race, Chenoweth, Muncey
and "Red Man" driven by McCor-
mick. "Miss Budweiser" took the
lead at the start and dueled Atlas
for three laps before pulling
away. It was the first win for
"Miss Budweiser" since 1971 and
it's second in Owensboro.
The 1973 races were marred by
controversy. Six of the 10 boats,
including "Miss Budweiser" and
"Atlas Van Lines," were penal-
ized one lap during the afternoon
for jumping the starting gun. An-
other boat was disqualified for the
same offense.
The 1974? Regatta was ham-
pered by uncooperative weather
conditions. brisk winds and
choppy waters caused a one-day
delay but George Henley didn't
Seem to mind the 24 hour wait, he
piloted "Pay 'N Pak" to a win-
ning 'average speed of 106,960
miles per hour and took the sixth
annual governor's Cup.
The 1975 Regatta was also a
windy affair. The series of heats
were delayed two hours because
of rough water. But when the
racing began, Bill Schumacher in
"Weisfield's" ran away with the
show.
In 1976 Muncey returned to the
winners circle after a three-year
absence. Muncey nailed down his
fourth Governor's Cup victory by
outdistancing Toni D'Eath in
runner-up "Miss U.S."
On the way to victory Muncey
set a new speed mark for the
Owensboro course in qualifica-
tions at 123.119 ni.p.h,
In 1977 Muncey again demon-
strated his dominance. In the
championship heat he pulled a
trick from his bag of experience,
He gunned his boat turning the
corner before the starting line,
went outside then zoomed inside,
effectively bunching the rest of
the boats behind him. The four
other boats in the heat had to slow
down to avoid hitting each other
and Muncey waltzed to his 42nd
career victory.
- The '77 race, the first to be
Called Hydrofair, was virtually a
two-boat race. Muncey, still in
"Atlas Van Lines," and "Miss
Budweiser," driven by Mickey
Remund, each won two of the four
prelimnary heats before Muncey
grabbed the championship heat
and the Cup.
sponsons and a single blade of the
propeller touching down.
By 1952, the "Sb-Mo-Shun" had
recorded a speed of 178.497 miles
per hour,
Bill Muncey came onto the
racing scene in 1958, The newcom-
er promptly won the Gold Cup;
which was held in Detroit that
year.
Muncey then strung together 14
wins in Willard Rhodes' "Miss Th.
riftway III" from 1959 through
1963. During that period, Mun-
cey's boat completed 77 of the 85
heats it started, winning 46 of
them and 14 races. He also cap-
tured two Gold Cups and set a
straightaway mark of 192.001
m.p.h.
It wasn't until 1975 that the
record for a sinlge hull fell as
"Pride of Pay 'N Pak" became
the most successful in unlimited
racing history as it took 16 victo-
ries. .
"Pay 'N Pak" owner Dave Hee-
rensperger retired in 1975 after
Muncey made an irresistible offer
and purchased his three boats and
about 30 engines. Muncey then
worked out a five-Year pact with
Atlas Van Lines,' combining the
most successful hull (16 wins)
with the most successful driver
(33 wins).
Two years after Muncey set the
straightaway mark, Roy Duby
broke it with a 200.419 m.p.h.
mark.
During the period 1966-1970, the
Unlimited Racing Commission,
which was created in 1958, tried to
get away from the sports' depen-
dency on the expensive and
scarce warplane engines. Only
one experiment paid off. Owens-
boro's Bill Sterrett Sr. won the
Detroit Wold Championship Re-
gatta in 1967 in "Miss Chrysler
_Crew" using a pair of Chrysler
auto engines.
From 1948 to 1978, only four ca-
bover hulls had won major unlim-
ited races ? "Skip-A-Long" in
1949, "Scooter" in 1954, "Lincoln
Thrift" in 1973 and "Miss U.S." in
1975 and 1976.
However, the sport's biggest
critic of cabover styling, Bill
Muncey, became instrumental in
proving the potential of its confi-
guration. Last year, Muncey won
more races in the new "Atlast
Van Lines" cabover model than
all previous post war cabovers.
Significant credit for the
achievement goes to "Atlas Van
Lines" crew chief Jim Lucero.
Lucero spent two years research-
ing aerodynamic principles at the
Boeing Aircraft facility and used
lightweight building materials
and a new adhesive substance to
reduce his new boat's weight. In
its first year, the boat won six
races in nine starts ? the best
record of any cabover in the
sport.
Jim Clapp introduced the novel
turbine-powered "U-95" in 1974.
He died four months before the
season opened,
Equipped with twin Lycoming
1-53 gas turbines weighing 500
pounds each and developing 1700
horses apiece, the much heralded
Ron Jones hull lived up to expec-
tations, setting a world record
113.464 m.p.h. pace for a 1214 mile
heat at the ,Tri-Cities World
Championship race. But, the big
white fork-tailed boat never had a
chance to rake in the honors, th-
rowing an engine part through its:
bottom in the following race at -
Seattle, Wash., and sinking,
As soon as Muncey put Heeren-,
sperger's racing equipment in the'
water, he was an instant winner.
For the first time since 197:2,
Muncey won a race. Muncey lost
the next two races but then reeled
off four consecutive victories.
Muncey boosted his cared total
to 38 victories in 1976. The five
season wins combined to give
Muncey his fifth national champi-
onship and the U-76 hull became
the only unlimited class boat to
win four national championships.
The Atlas Van Lines marketing
vice president was the first
owner-driver to win a national
championship since Guy Lothbar-
do (that's right, the old bandlead-
er) accomplished the feat itt 1946.
The year 1977 brought a show-
down of two famous teams ?
"Miss Budweiser" and "Atlas ,
Van Lines," "Miss Budweiser"
took the championship, winning
three races and running second
four other times. "Miss Budweis-
er" also completed all the heats in
which she started, a rarity.
Both "Atlas Van Lines" and
"Miss Budweiser" broke the 130
m.p.h. barrier on the Detroit-
River in 1977. Muncey was first to'
hit the magic number and "Miss:
Budweiser" bettered the record.
minutes later with a 192.428:
m.p.h, qualifying speed.
On the dark Side of the sport,.
driver Jerry Bangs died on Lake:
Washington when he wa.s thrown ,
from his beat in rough water. :
St. Williams Picnic,
Knottsville, today.
Serving 4 p.m.
COMING YOUR WAY
,11...; 7
Ti
RACE DATE: JULY 2
TIME: 12 NOON
PLACE Owensboro Riverfront
See the big ones. The unlimited hydroplanes
Smash their way to victory See Miss Budweiser,
one-time holder of virtually every speed record
In the world, compete for new honors as she slams
around the course at speeds in excess of 120 MPH.
See the big ones. See Miss Budweiser.
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
DINE IN OUR
GRAND NEW
SHOWROOM LOUNGE
Overlooking
The Majestic Ohio River
OPENING !TUNE 26th
THE
VAN
DELL'S
Two Shows Nightly Thru July ist
(Coats Required)
For Your Listening and Dancing Pleasure
THE RUSS MORGAN ORCHESTRA
- Conducted by Jack Morgan
Music in The Morgan Manner...
JOHNNY CASH TICKETS
Now On Sale At Box Office
One Exect4tive...41vd., Owensboro, Ky. 42301?Phone [phone]
Toll Free: Ky. 800-482-8480?All Other States 800426-106
6D MESSENGER - INQUIRER, Owensboro, Ky., Sot., June 24, 1978
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
Unlimited hydroplanes can take drivers like Bill Muncey down the straightaway at well over 150 mph.
takes innovation
to remain popular
Messenger-Inquirer
The unlimited boat class m,*
never have reached the populari?
ty it enjoys today if it hadn't beer
for some innovative ideas.
The unlimited class was esteb.
lished in 1922, but was in jeopardy
after World War II when nobody
could find engines to fit the Amer-
ican Power Boat Association's
723-cubic-inch requirement.
A new avenue suddenly opened
up when engines from surplus
warplanes were made available.
Allison and Rolls Royce engines
were altered to fit the require-
ments and the unlimited class
was back in business.
The biggest spurt of boat build-
ing in the history of the sport took
place from 1948 to 1950 when 30
new unlimited hydroplanes were
constructed, At full speed, the
new breed of hydroplanes
skimmed the surface of the water
with only the outer tips of the
Unlimited racing still a novelty
Parade of boats lengthy, memorcibl
Messonger-Inquiret
Remember "Notre Dame,"
"Miss Owensboro" and "Myr's
Special"?
Don't feel too bad if you don't. It
was nine years ago they appeared
on the Ohio River, vying for the
first Kentucky Governor's Cup
Regatta.
Nobody was sure what kind of
impact unlimited hydroplanes
would have on Owensboro. And
the novelty has yet to wear off.
The crowds continue to assemble
in the thousands when the unlim-
iteds come to town.
This year, the stop at Owensbo-
ro will be known as the Gold Cup.
It's more than a race here It's a
tradition.
In 1969, Bill Sterrett of Owens-
boro piloted "Miss Budweiser" to
victory in the first Owensboro Re-
gatta, He established an average
speed of 92.78 miles per hour.
Finishing third that year in
"Miss U.S." was a man who
would make a definite impression
on Owensboro in the years to
come ? Bill Muncey.
Muncey asserted himself the
following year, but this time with
a new boat, "Myr's Sheet Metal,"
On race day the Myr's team
proved too much competition for
the rest of the field.
In the final heat of the day,
Dean Chenoweth in "Miss Bud-
weiser" edged IVItincey by more
thab 1$ seconcia, but still::
-
cey's team had amassed 175 more as he trailed local favorite BO
points than Chenoweth. Sterrett going into the champion-
Chenoweth turned in the fastest ship heat.
time of the day when he pushed Sterrett in "Notre Dame" led
his hydroplane entry to a 21/2 mile Muncey by 100 points going into
lap at an average speed of 105 388 the chargpionship heat but failed
m.p.h. in the championship heat. to finish when his boat drowned
Owensboro's Bill Sterrett Jr. out, Muncey finished second to
grabbed third place with 827 Billy Schumacher in "Pride of
points in "Miss Budweiser II." Pay 'N Pak" in the championship
Also that year Bill's younger heat, but won the cup on points,
brother, Terry, piloted "Miss The top speed at the 1971 race
Owensboro," owned by his father belonged to Sterrett who recorded
Bill Sterrett Sr., to a fifth place a one lap speed of 108.696 in p.h ,
finish, a new coarse record.
The following year Muncey re- A small controversy clouded
turned to Owensboro with a new the third heat when a preliminary
boat, "Atlas Van Lines," ruling indicated Chenoweth had
That year Muncey had to rely cut in front of McCormick without
on hi many years of experience the required three length lead.
However, Chenoweth was ab-
solved of any wrongdoing and the
result stood.
Muncey finished the 1972 Regat-
ta week just like he started it ? in
First Gold Cup winner ran
23 mph on 96-ml course record of 112.079 hi p.h. on Thurs.
After establishing g a qualifyin
e record fashion,
"The Gold Cup is the Kentucky
Derby, the World Series and the
Indianapolis 500 all rolled into one
aqua carnival of speed first con-
tested in 1904," says Fred Farley,
historian of the Unlimited Racing
Commission of the American
Power Boat Association,
According to Farley's research,
gasoline-powered boats have been
around since 1887 when Gottleib
Daimler hitched a crude petrol
motor to the rear of a rowboat on
the River Seine in Paris.
The first contest for the Gold
Cup ? officially known as the
American Power Boat Associa-
tion Challenge Cup ? followed
almost 20 years later.
The first course was laid in 1904
on the Hudson River in New York
? 16 nautical mires up and down
the river.
That first race was won by a
man named Carl Riotte wile pilot-
ed the "Standard" an average
23.160 miles per hour over a 96-
mile race,
For the first 11 years, the race
remained in New York state, The
location was determined by the
yacht club of the winning boat
rather than, as it is today, by the
city with the highest financial bid.
In 1917, the Gold Cup moved
west to the Mississippi River at
Minneapolis. Speeds were begin-
ning to climb. Gat Wood, who won
J's Liquor Store, ice
cold draft beer, $3 gal.
Open tit 11:00 Fri. and
Sat.
OFFICIAL
GOLD or
SOUVENIR I
"I1YDROFAIR" i
T-SHIRTS I
Available At I
NEW ATTITUDE
RECORDS I
LINCOLN MALL I
Hwy. 231 South I
the cup four time as an owner
and five times as a driver, turned
in a phenomenal 70.4 m.p.h. in a
30-mile heat at Detroit in 1920 ? a
record that stood until 1948.
Beginning in 1922, the Gold Cup
was open only to boats with dis-,
placement designs. The intent of
these new rules was to put Gold
Cup racing into the range of more
pocketbooks than had previously
been the case and to encourage
the construction- of boats for the
race that would be useful for
something besides racing.
But things didn't work out as
the rulemakers intended. Costs
continued to spiral upward and
competing boats were distinCtly
not the desired "gentlemen's ru-
nabouts" and were nothing but
pure racers.
During World War II, gasoline
rationing forced the suspension of
Gold Cup racing. When it re-
sumed in 1946, a rejuvenated
format was in evidence. Allison
and Rolls-Royce Merlin aircraft
engines were expected to increase
enthusiasm as they were intro-
duced to the sport.
Only one of the 17 starters in the
1946 race in Detroit was powered
by such an engine ?an Allison V-
1710. It set a new speed record of
77.911 mph. for a three-mile lap.
day before the Sunday finals,,
Muncey set lap, heat and race
records in his successful quest tor
a third straight Governor's Cup.
Muncey won heat 1-A and the
championship heat, placed
second in heat 2-A and finished
with 1,100 total points. Billy Schu-
macher drove the "Pride of Fay
'N Pak" to seconds in two heats
and first in another for a total of
1000 points and second place. ,
"Miss Madison," with Charlie
Dunn driving, finished third with
869 points, Terry Sterrett piloted
"Miss Budweiser" to 4th in the
final standings with 694 points.
The 1973 Regatta signaled a
brief end of the Muncey era.
Muncey came within a few see-
onds of winning his fourth straight
Governor's Cup but was edged in
the final heat by Chenoweth Ii
"Miss Budweiser." "Miss )Bud-
weiser" and Muncey's 'Atlas Van
Lines" went into the final heat
separated by less than fifty
points. Only three boats an-
swering the starting gun in the
final race, Chenoweth, Muncey
and "Red Man" driven by McCor-
mick. "Miss Budweiser" took the
lead at the start and dueled Atlas
for three laps before pulling
away. It was the first win for
"Miss Budweiser" since 1971 and
it's second in Owensboro.
The 1973 races were marred by
controversy. Six of the 10 boats,
including "Miss Budweiser" and
"Atlas Van Lines," were penal-
ized one lap during the afternoon
for jumping the starting gun. An-
other boat was disqualified for the
same offense.
The 1974? Regatta was ham-
pered by uncooperative weather
conditions. brisk winds and
choppy waters caused a one-day
delay but George Henley didn't
Seem to mind the 24 hour wait, he
piloted "Pay 'N Pak" to a win-
ning 'average speed of 106,960
miles per hour and took the sixth
annual governor's Cup.
The 1975 Regatta was also a
windy affair. The series of heats
were delayed two hours because
of rough water. But when the
racing began, Bill Schumacher in
"Weisfield's" ran away with the
show.
In 1976 Muncey returned to the
winners circle after a three-year
absence. Muncey nailed down his
fourth Governor's Cup victory by
outdistancing Toni D'Eath in
runner-up "Miss U.S."
On the way to victory Muncey
set a new speed mark for the
Owensboro course in qualifica-
tions at 123.119 ni.p.h,
In 1977 Muncey again demon-
strated his dominance. In the
championship heat he pulled a
trick from his bag of experience,
He gunned his boat turning the
corner before the starting line,
went outside then zoomed inside,
effectively bunching the rest of
the boats behind him. The four
other boats in the heat had to slow
down to avoid hitting each other
and Muncey waltzed to his 42nd
career victory.
- The '77 race, the first to be
Called Hydrofair, was virtually a
two-boat race. Muncey, still in
"Atlas Van Lines," and "Miss
Budweiser," driven by Mickey
Remund, each won two of the four
prelimnary heats before Muncey
grabbed the championship heat
and the Cup.
sponsons and a single blade of the
propeller touching down.
By 1952, the "Sb-Mo-Shun" had
recorded a speed of 178.497 miles
per hour,
Bill Muncey came onto the
racing scene in 1958, The newcom-
er promptly won the Gold Cup;
which was held in Detroit that
year.
Muncey then strung together 14
wins in Willard Rhodes' "Miss Th.
riftway III" from 1959 through
1963. During that period, Mun-
cey's boat completed 77 of the 85
heats it started, winning 46 of
them and 14 races. He also cap-
tured two Gold Cups and set a
straightaway mark of 192.001
m.p.h.
It wasn't until 1975 that the
record for a sinlge hull fell as
"Pride of Pay 'N Pak" became
the most successful in unlimited
racing history as it took 16 victo-
ries. .
"Pay 'N Pak" owner Dave Hee-
rensperger retired in 1975 after
Muncey made an irresistible offer
and purchased his three boats and
about 30 engines. Muncey then
worked out a five-Year pact with
Atlas Van Lines,' combining the
most successful hull (16 wins)
with the most successful driver
(33 wins).
Two years after Muncey set the
straightaway mark, Roy Duby
broke it with a 200.419 m.p.h.
mark.
During the period 1966-1970, the
Unlimited Racing Commission,
which was created in 1958, tried to
get away from the sports' depen-
dency on the expensive and
scarce warplane engines. Only
one experiment paid off. Owens-
boro's Bill Sterrett Sr. won the
Detroit Wold Championship Re-
gatta in 1967 in "Miss Chrysler
_Crew" using a pair of Chrysler
auto engines.
From 1948 to 1978, only four ca-
bover hulls had won major unlim-
ited races ? "Skip-A-Long" in
1949, "Scooter" in 1954, "Lincoln
Thrift" in 1973 and "Miss U.S." in
1975 and 1976.
However, the sport's biggest
critic of cabover styling, Bill
Muncey, became instrumental in
proving the potential of its confi-
guration. Last year, Muncey won
more races in the new "Atlast
Van Lines" cabover model than
all previous post war cabovers.
Significant credit for the
achievement goes to "Atlas Van
Lines" crew chief Jim Lucero.
Lucero spent two years research-
ing aerodynamic principles at the
Boeing Aircraft facility and used
lightweight building materials
and a new adhesive substance to
reduce his new boat's weight. In
its first year, the boat won six
races in nine starts ? the best
record of any cabover in the
sport.
Jim Clapp introduced the novel
turbine-powered "U-95" in 1974.
He died four months before the
season opened,
Equipped with twin Lycoming
1-53 gas turbines weighing 500
pounds each and developing 1700
horses apiece, the much heralded
Ron Jones hull lived up to expec-
tations, setting a world record
113.464 m.p.h. pace for a 1214 mile
heat at the ,Tri-Cities World
Championship race. But, the big
white fork-tailed boat never had a
chance to rake in the honors, th-
rowing an engine part through its:
bottom in the following race at -
Seattle, Wash., and sinking,
As soon as Muncey put Heeren-,
sperger's racing equipment in the'
water, he was an instant winner.
For the first time since 197:2,
Muncey won a race. Muncey lost
the next two races but then reeled
off four consecutive victories.
Muncey boosted his cared total
to 38 victories in 1976. The five
season wins combined to give
Muncey his fifth national champi-
onship and the U-76 hull became
the only unlimited class boat to
win four national championships.
The Atlas Van Lines marketing
vice president was the first
owner-driver to win a national
championship since Guy Lothbar-
do (that's right, the old bandlead-
er) accomplished the feat itt 1946.
The year 1977 brought a show-
down of two famous teams ?
"Miss Budweiser" and "Atlas ,
Van Lines," "Miss Budweiser"
took the championship, winning
three races and running second
four other times. "Miss Budweis-
er" also completed all the heats in
which she started, a rarity.
Both "Atlas Van Lines" and
"Miss Budweiser" broke the 130
m.p.h. barrier on the Detroit-
River in 1977. Muncey was first to'
hit the magic number and "Miss:
Budweiser" bettered the record.
minutes later with a 192.428:
m.p.h, qualifying speed.
On the dark Side of the sport,.
driver Jerry Bangs died on Lake:
Washington when he wa.s thrown ,
from his beat in rough water. :
St. Williams Picnic,
Knottsville, today.
Serving 4 p.m.
COMING YOUR WAY
,11...; 7
Ti
RACE DATE: JULY 2
TIME: 12 NOON
PLACE Owensboro Riverfront
See the big ones. The unlimited hydroplanes
Smash their way to victory See Miss Budweiser,
one-time holder of virtually every speed record
In the world, compete for new honors as she slams
around the course at speeds in excess of 120 MPH.
See the big ones. See Miss Budweiser.
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
Approved For Release 2009/08/11: CIA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7
80 MESSENOER INQUIRER, Owensboro, Ky., Sat., June 24, 1978
Ford Conventional
?
? . , Ford Short Conventionals with tilting hood
SALESMEN:
JON !MASON ROBERT PARKER
- STEVE 'ROBERTS BOB ROBERTSON
BILL ALEXANDER 'MARTIN HILL
EARLIS HUDSON
ED KIPLING
MIKE MATTHIS
STAN KESSINGER
MIKE McNULTY
. . .
,
A. .roved For Release 2009/08/11: 6IA-RDP05S00620R000601460044-7