http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7c932ed31260bdae03a2227b3727c7ec.pdf bca73443e49abf0e7ec23a793f0169b3 PDF Text Text 18-'lbeDal!ySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 14, 1!H!O EPA approves $3~648,150 Syracuse-Racine sewage grant Two Americans implicated in hostage rescue attempt By Tbe Associated Press Two American men have been arrested In Iran in COMection with the failed hostage-rescue mission and are being held in prison In Tehran, the prosecutor-general's of· flee said today. An official said the two Americans, whose names were not disclosed, were being held in Evin prison - the same place Cynthia Dwyer, an American free-lance journalist from Buffalo, N.Y., is being held. Revolutionary guards who arrested her say they have proof she is a CIA spy. The Iranian government also an· nounced that an international conference would be held In Tehran, the Iranian capital, from June 2-5, to deal with alleged American crimes against Iran, including the rescue effort last month in which eight American commandos were killed. A leawng Iranian official said today the newly elected Iranian parliament will not consider the fate of the American hostages for some time after it meets, probably putting off the issue beyond June. "We have many more important decisions," said Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti, head of the Justice Ministry and a spokesman for Iran's nominally ruling Revolutionary Council. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Iran's supreme revolutionary leader, has said the parliament will decide what to do about the SO American hostages who spent their I' I !92th day in captivity todsy. But Beheshti told reporters the parliament must first choose a prime minister and Cabinet, and also discuss "the plans of the new government," including education policy and the Islamic "cultural revolution.'' " It doesn't mean that we want to delay the discussion of the problem of the hostages" he said. "Parliament will discuss it at the first possible chance." Beheshti earlier said the hostage issue would not be debated in parliament before mid-June. In other developments today: -The official Iranian news agency, Pars, said Iranian authorities had arrested 1,135 persons on nar· cotic smuggling charges and confiscated drugs weighing more than five tons. - An Iranian Oil Ministry spokesman announced a new agreement for Iran to sell oil to China. He did not disclose terms. - The former director of the Iranian National Oil Co. predicted during a news conference in Paris that Khomeini would be overthrown. He said there are elements in Iran's armed forces ready to rebel. - The Interior Ministry said Iran's revolutionary regime will prosecute foreign journalists involved in plots and keep American travelers under surveillance to guard against conspiracies. A ministry spokesman said after a · meeting of the ruling Revolutionary Council Tuesdsy night the government will be on the lookout for journalists who come to Iran with press cards issued abroad and "sometimes take part in conspiracies," the official Pars news agency reported. "Our officials will be on the alert, and those whose actions conflict with their work as journalists will be prosecuted, just as some have already been detained." This was an apparent reference to free-lance jOW1lalist Cynthia Dwyer of Buffalo, N.Y., arrested on charges of being a CIA agent. The / spokesman added that "Americans, who are not journalists and who have entered Iran will be kept under surveillance until .the reason for their trip to Iran has been clarified and it has been proved that they do not intend to conspire against Iran or take part in sabotage activlties." Ayatollah Ruhollab Khomeini's government has been taking extra· precautions ever since President Carter's attempt to rescue the 53 American hostages was aborted 200 miles east of Tehran April 25 because of equipment problems. The revolutionary regime refers to the U.S. Embassy as "the den of spies," and has announced disper· sing the hostages, held since miljtant students seized. the embassy Nov. 4, to 13 cities to foil another U.S. rescue attempt. Request preliminary studies WASHINGTON (AP) - The Economic Development Ad· ministration says it wants some answers before considering backing a proposed worker-community takeover of two mills being closed by U.S. Steel Corp. in Youngstown, Ohio. An EDA official said Tuesday that the "pre-feasibility studies" include questions as to whether the eastern NATO may • remg on agreement ·BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Of. ficials attending a meeting of North Atlantic alliance defense ministers expressed doubts Tuesday that, despite U.S. proddings, all 15 NATO nations will meet a pledge to In· crease defense spending by 3 percent a year over the next five years. A high-ranking U.S. Defense Department official who asked that he not be identified said some of the countries have failed to commit the money needed to increase their for· ces. NATO leaders agreed In Washington In 19'18 to the 3 percent annual increase In spending to give the Soviet Union a signal that the West was willing to back up its rhetoric. .I 41 emergency calls answered in April The Middleport Fire Department answered a total of 41 calls - nine lire and 32 emergency medical calls - during the month of April. Of the 32 emergency medical calls, 22 were In town and 10 were out of town. Two calls involved motor vehicle accidents. All vehicles of the depart· ment were driven a total of 1,353.9 miles, Jeff Darst, chief, stated in his monthly report. MEETS TIIURSDAY Syracuse Village Council will meet in special session Thursday at 7p.m. Ohio facilities actually are available for purchase and how they can be modernized and made operable. George Karras, deputy assistant secretary of operations for the EDA, said the Mahoning Valley Economic Development Corp. will seek a federal grant to firumce the studies. He met this week with officials of the group and Community Steel Corp. to Absentee balloting underway in Meigs Voting via the absentee, disabled and military personnel ballot is now underway in Meigs County at the county board of elections office, located in the Masonic Temple building, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. The board office is open from 8:30 to 4:30p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday for · the convenience of these voters. The deadline for voting in this manner for the June 3 primary election is 12 noon on Saturday, May 31. Animal weigh-in set 4-H and FF A members planning on carrying a market lamb or market hog this summer, must bring their animals to the Meigs County Fairgrounds on Saturday, May 17 for weigh-in. All market lambs and market hogs must be brought in to be eartagged. The market lambs must be weighed, but only market hogs participating In the rate of gain must be weighed in. The animals must be brought to the fairgrounds any time between 9 a.m. and 12 noon. If there are any questions, please call John Rice at ~96 . Thirteen defendants were fined 4 Meigs County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were En~ Key, Belpre, $20 and COIIts, stop sign violation; Charles Landers, Minersville, and Terry Rowley, Mldl!leport, $5 and costs each, W1S8fe vehicle; David Fowler, Pomef11Y, $10 and costs, left fl. center; Michael T . Gard, Raedsvllle, and · Merri Ault, Mid· dleport, $21 and costs each, speed; Jolm Casto, Pomeroy, $113 and CGIU, overweight; Charles Slar· IJIII)d, Albany, $150 and costs, three diJI .CGilfinement, DWI; William Yaatao, Muon, f25 and costs, stop ~ 111n YlolaUon; Donald Davidson, j Pwlero)r, $21 and costs, speed; John ColenYn Reedsville, $10 and costs, • was "a major concern," Karras said. The heads of the two USW locals affected by the closings and attorneys Staughton Lynd and Raymond Sawyer were among those who met with Karras. Meigs' emergency runs The central office of the Meigs County emergency squads reports the following runs for Tuesday. Middleport unit, 10:10 a.m. to Meigs High School for faculty member, Verna Evans, taken to Holzer Medical Center. Tuppers Plains Unit at 3:33 for 21 cases terminated and eight others forfeited bonds in discuss Community's proposal for reviving the U.S. Steel plants. Community Steel was incorporated by United Steelworkers leaders in Youngstown to try to buy the mills, which employed 3,500 workers before U.S. Steel began phasing them out in March. Its plan, offered to the EDA several weeks ago, proposes raising $60 million to put the aging facilities back in operation. Much of the plan would be backed by federal loan guarantees. Union leaders suggested the possibility of buying part or all of the Ohio Works and McDonald Works shortly after the shutdowns were announced by U.S. Steel in November. But so far, they have been unable to convince the company to discuss the proposal. U.S. Steel Chairman David Roderick has said he would not sell to a "government subsidized competitor. " Karras declined to speculate about the availability of the plants in view of the company's adamant position. But he said it was decided that certain matters "need to be explored" before the plan to acquire the mills can be considered. One question which was raised involved the "down time" of the closed miJls and what this might mean to the market for products which had been turned out by U.S. Steel's Youngstown district, Karras said. Other questions involved the availability of private financing and "operating management," he added. Some of the mills' management personnel had "expressed an interest In participating," but this still expired temporary tags; Roger Adkins, no address recorded, five days confinement, jail sentence suspended, six months probation, barred from Tall Timbers, assault; Darrell Fulton, Millfield, seven days confinement, restitution, placed on probation, jail sentence suspended, insufficient funds. Forfeiting bonds were Basil Warden, Cambridge, Gerald Howard, Ironton, Steve Swann, Columbus, Beverly Burger, Vienna, W. Va., and Roy Barrett, Lesage, W. Va., $40.50 each, speed; Victoria Slack, Middleport, $60.50, speed; Van A. Willford, Middleport, $62.55, reckless operation; Donald Stohart, no addr~ss recorded, $60.50, no operators license, $360.50, DWI. Kathy Francis, taken to Holzer Medical Center. Syracuse Unit, 7:03 for Thomas Hayman, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. RuUand Unit, 6:11 for Marty Dugan, taken to O'Bleness Hospital, Athens; 17:16 to Depot St. for auto accident, Betty Clagg and Richard Danner taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. A ~.1164,150 grant has been approved for the Syracuse • Racine Regional Sewage District by the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Atty. Frank W. Porter announce!~ the approval today following official notification from Edwin Neutzllng, EPA president. The Syracuse • Racine Regional Sewage District was formed several year8 ago by the villages of Syracuse and Racine and Sutton Township trustees to work on a sewage project. The grant Is 75 percent of the e ternal vice president, and Terry Spencer, secretary; back, Mitch Meadows, treasurer, Dave Harris, state director, and Sherman White, external vice president. Spencer Area deaths Daniel Chapman Funeral services for Daniel (Danny ) Chapman, 19, Rt. I, Cheshire, will be held I p.m. Friday in the Cheshire Baptist Church with Rev . William L. Uber officiating. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the Crow-Russell Funeral Home in Pl. Pleasant after 4 p.m. Thursday. Chapman drowned In the Ohio River March 29 following a boating accident. His body was found in the river at 1:33 p.m. Tuesday near Lakin. He attended Meigs and Kyger Creek High School. Chapman was born July 15, 1960, at Pl. Pleasant, son of Harold Chapman, of Melvindale, Mich., and Yvonne Swisher Dennis, Cheshire. Surviving besides his parents are: John Dennis. stepfather, Cheshire ; four sisters: Cheryl Curry Swisher, Cheshire; Dorothy Owens, Pomeroy; Freeda and Carla Chapman, both of Cheshire; one brother, George Curry, Cheshire; and John F. Swisher, Middleport, a grandfather with whom he made his home. Terry L. Fetty, Jr. Terry Lee Fetty, Jr., 2, 119 Eaker St., Travis Air Force Base, California, was killed instantly in an auto accident at 9:35 p.m. Saturday in HOSPITAL '\E'W'S HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGF.'l MAY 12 Robert Atkinson, Janey Baisden, Harry Bass, Goldie Cremeans, Mark Foster, Bobby Fout, Velda Huffman, Janet Johnson, Usha Landha,James McClanahan, Minnie Rifle, Delbert Russ, David Spencer, Archie Swartz, Patricia Waulk, Delores Wiseman. BmTHS Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carpenter, son, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hall, daughter, Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Powell, daughter, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Short, daughter, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Wheeler, daughter, Racine. DISCHARGF.'l MAY 13 OrviUe Abrams, Bobby Baldridge, Verna Birchfield, Margaret Bond, Margaret Bray, Worthy l,i:vans, Willoughby Hill, Virgil Holley, Mrs. Harold Hollingshead and son, Charles Houck, Verdie Keefer, Lori Kinnaird, April Kiser, Ernest McKinney, Donna McGuire, Susan Mitchell, Mrs. Edward Nottingham and daughter, Oscar Perkins, Matthew Pierce, Sara Rainey, Harry Rice, Alisha Robinson, Paul Rodgers, Pearl Saunders, Jerry Sheward, Mrs. Kenneth SMart and son, Ralph Taylor, Robin Wallace, Amy Weidemeyer, Grady Winston, Bobby Jo Wilds, Charles Williams, Ethel Williams. BmTHS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris ll, son, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. James Rif· fie, son, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rose, son, Gallipolis. NEW OFFICE HOURS E. S. Villaneuva, M.D. (Con!lnuedtrom page 1) Gerard, president, Brian Conde, internal vice president, Sherman Mohomet, fll ., a suburb of chamWhite, external vice president, Mitpagne. ch Meadows, treasurer, Terry SpenThe family was enroute home af- · cer, secretary, and Dave Harris, ter visiting In Meigs County when state director. the accidenttook place. · Serving as master of ceremonies Terry Lee was born March 8, 19'18, were Mike Williams and Dave in Yokta, Japan, the son of Terry Jenkins. Lee Fetty, Sr., and Teresa Reams Fetty who survive along with two sisters, Karen and Sandra, both at home. Other survivors are paternal gran{ dparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold FetBob Dugan, Middleport, was fined ty, Route I, Langsville; maternal $50 and costs in the court of Midgrandparents, Charles Reams, Sr., dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Conneeticut, and Mrs. Rose Ream's, Tuesday night on a disorderly manParkersburg; foster grandparents, ner charge. Roberta A. Legg, BidMr. and Mrs. John Knotts, Colum· well, forfeited a f!1 bond posted on a bus, and several aunts, uncles and speeding charge. Mayor's court cousins. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Walker Funeral Home in RuUand with the Rev. Floyd Shook officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Wednesday until time of services on Thursday. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. William L. Foster William L. Foster, Sr., 70, Parker· sburg, died Monday at Parkersburg. A veteran of the U. S. Marines in World War II, he is survived by a son, William L. Foster, Jr., Racine, and a half-sister, Judith Arui Winans, Westerlake. Funeral services were held thia lif· ternoon at the Levitt Funeral Home in Parkersburg and burial was in the Olive Cemetery in that city. Lindy Joe Schoonover Lindy Joe Schoonover, 49, Colum· bus, formerly of Rutland, died Tuesday at his residence in Columbus. Born in Rutland June 30, 1930, Mr. Schoonover had resided In Columbus for the past 25 years. He was a 1M9 graduate of RuUand HighSchool. He served in the 82nd Airborne Division of the U.S. Army,l94~1952. He was preceded In death by his mother and father, Clarence and Freda Schoonover, three brothers, Edward, William.and Clarence, Jr. Surviving are a daughter, Mary Jo, Columbus, six brothers, Jack, Mansfield; Bob, Fresno, Calif. ; Charles and Tom of RuUand; Gene, Nelsonville, and Jerry of Cheshire; a sister, Juanita Bolin, Columbus. Funeral services will be held at the Glen L. Myer Funeral Horne In Columbus. Fifteen defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were James Peck, Cheshire Route I, $30 and costs, improper backing; Craig Udel, New Haven, $30 and costs, failure to.yield right of way, and James Eakins, Middleport, $50 and costs, open flask. Forfeiting were Robert K. Kennedy, Rutland, $50 on an open flask charge and ~ on a failure to appear charge; Russell Snider, Pomeroy, $50, squealing tires; Paul Van Cooney, Langsville, $350, driving while intollicated; Rex Roy, Racine, $35; Richard Stewart, Middleport, ~; Darlene Jeffers, Syracuse, f29; James Patterson, Racine, f!l; Kenneth Young, Pomeroy, $35; Brent Chapman, Ona, W.Va., $36; Rocky Freeman, Cheshire, ~; Joseph Kanawalsky, Reedsville, ~1; John Young, Gallipolis, $40; Eloise Mat· son, Rutland, $26, and lMry Eakins, Racine, $40, all on speeding charges; Anthony Reeves, Pomeroy, open flask, $50. SEEK LICENSF.'l MaiTiage licenses were issued to William BrianStooe, 20, Middleport, and Pamela AM Conlin, 18, Rutland; Charles Byrne Mullen, 30, Middleport, and Dehra Kay Bailey, 22, Pomeroy; Bobby .Eugene Dill, Jr., 24, Middleport, and Carla Jean Kauff, 19, HeJ!Ilock Grove. ro END MARRIAGF.'l Harold D. Clark, Cheshire, and Mary J. Clark, Racine, filed lor dissolution of marriage in Meigs County CoiiUDon Pleas Court. Dolores Ann Provence was granted a divorce from Jack L. Provence on charges of extreme cruelty. ELBERFELD$ fMIII ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN • SWIM TRUNKS •TANK TOPS • KNIT SHIRTS TENNIS SI:IORTS • CUTOFFS • TERRY SHORTS styles in boys' sizes 1 to NEW OFFICE HOURS: 20 in shorts · swim trunks · shirts - tanks Monday through Saturday · 9:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M . By Tbe Alaociated Prell · Iran claims 96 aniled American saboteurs and asSaasins and 19 Iranian exiles are on the loose after being landed In the mounlalns by helicopters and says two other Americans have been arrested lor taking part In the unsuccessful at· tempt to rescue the 53 U.S. hostages. "Ninety-six Americans have landed in various parts of Iran with the intention of carrying out acts of sabotage in the next two weeks, as well as assassinations In various cities," President Abothassan BaniSadr said In an interview with Tehran Radio Wednt!llday. He said 19 longtime Iranian residents of the United States were with the Americans, and that the team and anns were landed by two helicopters In the mounlalnous Bakhtiari tribal region about 250 milessouthwestcifTehran. The State Department had no comment on the charge. The Pentagon said the only U.S. forces In the We atso t~nd have area are the two dozen U.s. Navy ships off Iran's southern coast. Two of them are aircraft caiTiers,, and three weeks ago helicopters from the carrier Nimitz took part In the attempt to rescue the American hostages held in Iran since Nov. 4. Following that attempt, the militants who had been holding 50 of the Americans in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran announced their captives would be dispersed around the country to make any attempt to rescue them more difficulty. The Americans have been reported scattered among 13 citie!l, and today Tehran Radio' announced a group was being sent to a 14th point, Hamadan, m miles southwest of Tehran. The broadcaSt said an addltiooal purpose of the transfer was "to prepare the spies for the day of trial." Spy trials for some of the hostages have been urged both by the Americans' captors and by leading members of the hardline Islamic Republican Party which will dominate the new Parliament that is many more . tlBERFELDS IN POMEROY mer.0 Meanwhile, a public meeting is set for May 21 at 7:30p.m. at Southern High School cafeteria concerning ·the planned sewage system. Before construction begins, residents must be lnfonned of rights of way and rates. All residents are urged to attend. en tine at to decide the fate of the hostages. Meanwhile, the Iranian prosecutor-general's offlce said two American men were arrested for taking part in the aborted hostage · rescue and put in Evin Prison in Tehran. No clue to their identity was given, and the State Department said it had no lnformatioo on them. The London Dally Telegraph said after the rescue attempt that more than 100 Infiltrators, including Farsi-speaking CIA agents and Green Berets, were Infiltrated Into Iranto assist the conunandos who never got to Tehran. But the New York Times reported at the time that it was told all of the Infiltrators had escaped from the country. The Chicago Sun-Times on Wednesday said sources In Washington told it the rescue attempt was much larger than American officials have said publicly. The sources were quoted as saying about 400 undercover agents, most of them Iranian, were mobilized to stir up trouble durtng the rescue. Interest rates declining From tbe Asooclated Press Anderson fights Ohio election laws TULSA, Okla. - John ·B. Anderson, the independent presidential candidate, has chosen Ohio as the firxt legal test for battling state election laws which might keep his name off the ballot In the November generai elections. While campaigning across Oklahoma on Wednesdsy, the lllinois congressman said his lawyers would file suit Friday In the U.S. District Court In Columbus, Ohio. Anderson also pointed to a "growing tide" for his candidacy, citing a new ABC-Harris Poll that showed 23 percent of Americans ready to vote for him and 29 percent who would vote for him if they thought )1e stood a reasonalbe chance of winning. Saturday mail given reprieve WASIDNGTON - Saturday mall delivery enjoyed a brief reprieve from the budget ax, but it's back on the chopping block again as House and Senate negotiators try to overcome growing doubts that the 1981 budget will actually be balanced. In what one lawmaker described as "a litmus test" on congressional ccmmitment to balance the budget, the negotiators agreed Wednesday to delete $700 million from the Potllal Service subsidy. The action overturns a Senate vote two days earlier to restore ~ million fl. a proposed $1100 mllllon cut so Saturday mail could be continued. The HOU8e favored a ~ million postal subsidy reduction and an end to Saturday mail. _ Strikers plan appeal to public EAST UVE~L, Ohio -Striking safety forces here planned an appeal to the cominunlty today to pressure city officials into reopening stalled contract talks. Negotiations aimed at ending the nlne-day-i!ld strike by police and lltemen broke off sharply on Wednesday, and the attorneY lor the strikers said Wednesday evening that efforts to reopen the talks had failed. Kapp said striking workers took to the airwaves to explain their position to the public. Mishandling of federal funds probed ELYRIA, Ohio - Lorain's fonner mayor and service director denied any wrongdoing prior to giving testimony before a special grand jury which Is Investigating possible criminal activity In connectiCil with alleged mishandling of federal money for two programs. Lorain County Prosecutor Joseph R. Grund& has been presenting evidence concerning Lorain's federally funded houaing repair and Cmlprehensive Employment and Training Act programs. Gnmda previously said that a county audit showed possible mishandling of $3M.0631n CETA fwlds, Former Mayor Joseph Zahorec, a Democrat, was defeated in his 19'19 re-election bid by a Republican, William Parker. Weather forecast AND SELECT YOURS officials Involved," Porter said. Porter added, " It is hoped that bids will be sought within the next few weekB and construction should get underway before the end of sum- THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1980 ----- ·State department: 'No-·-' comment' on charge STOP IN Family Practice • Gynecology MEIGS MEDICAL BUILDING VflERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 992-6633 served on the board until recently. Atty. Porter praised the mayors of both villages, village offlcials and the trustees of Sutton Township for their hark work. "This grant is the result of a cooperative effort on the part of all • POMEROY-MIUULEPORT. OHIO. VOL. 31 NO. 23 NEW OFFICERS - Newly elected officers of the Meigs County Jaycees were installed at the annual awards banquet held at the Meigs Inn Tuesday night. Front, 1-r, Paul Gerard, president, Brian Conde. in· allowable costs. Balance of the cost wU come from FHA and connectioo fees paid by customers. Present members of the Syracuse - Racine Regional Sewage District are Neutzlng, Albert Hill, Jr., and Gary Norris. Freeland Norris also Increasing clouclinells tonight. Lows betw~n 45 llndiiO. Cloudy with a chance of rain Friday. Highs In the lower 70s. The chance of rain Is near zero tonight and 50 percent Friday. 0100 EX'l1!:NDEO FORECABT S.lllnlay tllrGiqh Moaday: A clluce of •bowen · and tllalldent.ma S.lllnlay and Sllllday. MOitly fair Moaday, IIIIJu tbroagildle perted llllhe mid to upper 711. lAft mm die "' lo tbe low ... ·WASHINGTON (AP) - Interest rates on government-hacked mortgages are falling by the sharpest amount ever, 1.5 percent, amid hints the Federal Reserve Board may sooo dismantle credlt controls It imposed In March. The government announced Wednesday that Federal Housing Ad· ministration and Veterans Ad· ministration mortgage rates for single-family homes will drop from 13 percent to 11.5 percent, effective today. Meanwhile, Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker said monetary and credit conditions have improved so much of late that the board can begin to consider eliminating some of the controls imposed In March. "Money and credit growth have slowed appreciably. Indeed, there is now C0!18lderable romm for growth consistent with the targets we set for ourselves for all of this year," Volcker said in a speech to the Natiooal Association of Mutual Savings Banks, meeting In Lake Buena Vtsta, Fla. The economy has slowed considerably, leading many analysts to predict a recession as bad, If not worse, than the 19'14-75 downturn. Nobel Prize economist Milton Friedman, in an inte;view Wed· nesday, said, "It would be a miracle if, with thia kind of start, the recession ended up less severe than the (1974-75) one." He sharply criticized the credit controls Volcker said may be dismantled. In recent weeks, the money supply has declined sharply, while the govenunent has reported a rapid rise In unemployment and the smallest increase In wholesale prices in 11 months. TOP STUDENI'S- Amy Fisher and Brian Johnson, valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively, of thia year's graduating class at Southern High School. Assembly honors top students Southern High School will graduate 70 seniors Sunday Amy Fisher and Brian Simpson were named valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively, of the 1960 graduating class at Southern High School durtng the BMual awards assembly Wednesday. Miss Fisher is graduating with a U3 point academic average. She is the daughter of Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, Racne, and John Fisher, Jr., Route 3,Pomeroy. Miss Fisher also won one of the two awards given In social studies and was named the activities key winner. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, Portland, is graduating with a 4.4i point average. Besides being named salutatorian, Johnson was named the recipient of the Ohio $1,000 scholarship, renewable, as established by the Ohio Legislature. Jolmson won also a social studies award, and awards in mathrnatics, dramatics and English. Southern will be the first Meigs County High School to graduate this spring. Baccalureate services for the 70 Southern High Seniors will be held at 2 p. m. with the Rev. Don Walker, pastor of the Racine Baptist Church, delivering the sermon. The Southern Choir will present "The Way We Were" and "I'll Always Remember" and the band will present "Pomp and· Circwnstance" as the processional and recessional. CITIZENSIHP WINNERS - Meliasa Ihle and David Foreman were named the citizenship winners of thia year's Southern High SchoOl graduating class. Bike safety check planned Arrest made Wednesday Sam Terzopplous, 24, Rt. 2, Racine, has been arrested by the Meigs County Sherrif's Department oo charges of receiving stolen property. The arrest was made In connection with property taken from the Sam Yates ·residence on Tanners Run Road in late April. Terzopplous is being held in Meigs County Jail and will lace charges In in Meigs County Court today. OUTSTANDING ATID..ETE Jack Duffy wu awarded this year'• Larry Morrison tropby as lhe outstanding athlete at lhe Soutberu High Sebool senior awards usembly Weclliesday. A safety check of all bicycles of 10:30 p. m. Bikers will travel on riders participating in Saturday's coWJty road 5 and are scheduled to hike-bike will be held at 6:30 p. m. beattheBradburySchoolatll a.m. Friday at the senior citizens center ·. Traveling on Route 124, the participants will go to Fort Meigs, from in Pomeroy. Fort Meigs to Harrisonville School, The inspection will be conducted aiTiving their between 1:30 and 2 p. by members of the Meigs County m. REACT Team. Registration for the From the Harrisonville Sebool, the hike-bike will lake place at 9 a. m. bikers will go on Routes 7 and 1~ to Saturday behind the center and the hospllal hill and fm;n there back riders will leave the location at 10 a. to the senior citizens center parking m. lot arriving between 4: :IJl and 5 p. m, The Meigs 'REACT Team, with Hysell !11'8es lil1 motorists to use Guy D. Hysell as chalnnan, is extreme caution Saturday In driving heading the safety program. . since over 200 bikes are scheduled to Riders will leave the parking lot be taking part In the annual event. behind the senior citizens center at Sixteen REACT units will be 10 a. m. moving through downtown working on the project. Pomeroy and on to Middleport by Richard Furbee of the graduating class will give the Invocation with Pam Harden, also of the class, giving the benediction. Senior Cindy Lee will introduce the speaker. Commencement wiU be at 8 p. m. Sunday with Amy Fisher giving the valedictorian address and . Brian Johnson, the salutatorian address. Principal James Adams will recognize the class with Bobby Ord, superintendent of the district, presenting the class to Shirley Johnson, president of the Southern Board of Education. Mrs. Johnson will present seniors with their diplomas. The band will play the processional and recessional and some selections from Star Trek. Amy Souder, a member of the class, will give the invocation, with James Meadows, a senior also, giving the benediction. In other presentations Wed· nesday, Randy Collins won the agriculture award; David Foreman, industrial arts; Cindy Lee, home economics; Richard Furbee, science; Cricket Carpenter, typing; Kim Dugan, commercial; Rosemary Hubbard, along with Johnson, malb-. matics; Meg Amberger, along with Johnson, dramatics; Amy Souder, French; Meg Amberger, vocal music; Robert Cline, a trophy in the work-study program and a certificate to James Kiser; Melissa lhle and David Foreman, citizenship; Richard Furbee, Cannen Manuel, perfect attendance. Jack Duffy was presented the large Larry Morrison trophy as the outstanding athlete of the year, and seniors who are members of the National Honor Society were honored. Dale Teaford and Della Johnson, juniors, were named as Danforth Foundation winners, out· standing boy and girl in their class. Principal James Adams presided over the awards 8S8elllbly with various teachers presenting the (Continued on page 12) Accident results • •. • .. m citation • Sherry Perry, 25, Waverly, was cited by Meigs Counly Sherrif's Department after a single car accident Wednesday at 12:20 am. 111 U.S.Rl33. · ' Perry Willi traveliDg north when he went off the right side fl. the rolld, struck a guardrail and came lo a stop 1n the yard Of Richard Meee. Perry was dted on charges of reckless «¢1'8Uon. There was moderate property damaBe. �• 2.:..The Dally Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0., Thunday, May 15, 1!1111 Opinions & Comments By lbe .U1ocla~ Pns1 At the age of 40, when he very well might be retired to his tobacco farm In Ewing, Ky., Woodle Fryman is out there pitching. And Montreal's "old man" is looking like a young man these days, helping to hold up the Expos' bullpen with hl8 strong left ann. Fryman has retired 17 straight batters In relief, including 12 Wednesday night when the Ellpoll beat the Houston Astros 1-0. "The last two or tliree times out I've been in that groove and that's been my secret," said Fryman. " I had good breakin8 stuff and a good fastball and I was hitting the spots. It's easy to look good when you've got ail that going for you." Fryman preserved the victory for Scott Sanderson, 3-2, pitching the (VSPSl-1 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MABON AREA Letkn ol. ODbaloaare welromed. They thoukl be INt tbaa *wont. ioac lor IUbj~l 10 redaeU.. by the nfitorl aDd mut be tlped w1tb the tlpee't addreu, Namesm.~y be w:lthhekl upoa pablimttoa. H•wevtr, 011 uett, Dimes wtU be disel01e(!. Le«crt tb~ be iD iood tattc, adr. e q ........ - . ..lpenoaalfllet. Publltbecl dally ucepl Saturday by 1be Ohio Valley PubUablac Co-ny-. Malllmedla, ID< ., 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo BulDela Offltt Pboai m 2111. EdJlorflll Phone 11!!.-1!157. 8eetDd clau poi&IJepUd at Pomeroy, OhJo. m•. Natieu.l adnrttalq: rt!pn!R111aUn, LaDd011 .UtO<!Iatel, 3101 Euclid Ave., Clevelaad, Oltio MIU. Tile AJJoelaied Prtta II es:clutvely eatwed ll) tbt aase for pubUcadoo of all oewa dllpak:bet end.lled to tile aewapaper aad allo the local DeWI pubU.bed herein. hblialaer Robert Wingett !ofcr. l Clly Edllo' Roberl Hoelll<b ~~B4Jioc ry,.. DaleRodo&eb, J,, 11 '"''· Malaqer ~~ Carl Gbeeo ~m~ ~'-"""'r' rT""'iiiildt~ ~v Exemption for small oil royalty owners Japanese auto industry. in right gear ByD011Graff It is not true that Japan exports Its entire auto production. With three million cars on the streets, Tokyo is not only the world's largest city but the perfect locale for some of its more massive traffic jams. ELsewhere in intensely urbanized JaPif. the sitilation is similar only on a smaller scale. The' Japanese, In short, are as auto-obsessed as any people in the Industrial world, which gives them a lot in common with Americans. Too much, in fact, In the opinion of some Ame.ricans. For all their frantic mobWty at home, the Japanese still do export a very high percentage of a large and growing auto output, predicted to pass the American this Yel!l' to take over world leadership. And a very high percentage of those exports are to the United States. Americans who are in the business of producing and selling automobiles are Wlderstandably not bappy that so many other Americans prefer the Japanese products. Hence the issue that, refusing to remain one of apolitical economics, is straining relations between the two nations . Because of the withering economy, farmers now face : almost as much stress as their city cousins in large cor. porations, says a psychologist who specializes in . agriculturalists' strain. "For the full-time farmer, stress has increased in the last 10 years for a number of reasons, most of them very . obvious to anyone who knows anything about the : economy," said Dr. George Thompson, who owns a 32~ - acre farm in Lucas County. A:> a result, farmers currently measure about five or six on a stress scale -just behind corporate heads, he said. Such pressure, exhibited by about 50 symptoms, vary for : different types of farming, Thompson said. For example, : fruit and vegetable farming, dependent on weather and ·labor, results in more mental strain than livestock farming. More tension also is evident in those with larger farm . operations, he said. But if current economic trends con: tinue, that soon may not be a problem, he added. Farmers also are overextended financially, he said. "A lot of the farmers are refinanced three Of four times," he said. "A farmer tries to have fingers in several different potS to spread the risk. Several things can happen at once." In addition, farmers often believe they must shoulder all responsibility by themselves. "It's him alone ~ sink or swim," he said. That independence occasionally prevents farmers from seeking help if necessary, Thompson said. ' "Farmers themselves are stubborn traditionalists," he .said. "They want to take the risks and face the problems themselves. "It is as mucn of a stigma for farmers to admit they are depressed as it is for addicts to admit they are hooked on drugs." I 1 1 1 1 I addressing issues, not personalities. I I I I names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, 1 I II skilled and unskilled, will be competing for nonexistent jobs and 519180: thrown on our already overburdened .... Desirability of admitting welfare systeni. This country has lll8Mell of refugees ... Immense enough needy people In it now. Wbat 10118-term benefits.... How liberal and noble of you. Our bappens when the ocean-going ships forefathen, I am sure, are turning show up with millions of h~. dy· over In tblllr graves If they can bear ing refugees. It could, and probably will bappen the drivel being perpetuated In their name (Immigrant). We cannot solve with the help of a famine in an overthe world's problems by bringing the populated foreign land. Who will world's malcontents to our shores. A make the tough decisions then? . bWlon people would like to lliiprove Even now a millioit mega! Mexic8llll their living ·ltandard by coming flaWit the immigration laws every bere. Wbat eal'thly good would come year. I have no doubt that If our . from UU. country going bankrupt? unemployed citizens could arrtve off ' Then ,_ could help no one, at home the Coast of Florida speaking or abroad. Spanish they. would get much more Our lmmlgtation laws ~ould be consideration than they get now. enforced. We need politicians who J.C. Pratt can make a tough declatCJO!nstead of Rt. 2; Racine; Ohio lhrowlric the monkey on the taxpayers back. Moet of the refugees, -' plants will not solve Its problems but may well compound them - Wlless this consolidation of' foreign com· petition on Its own turf speeds the U. S. industry's conversion to the Today's commentary impact of Its massive sales In the U. S. market by shifting some production to American faacilities. Two firms are doing so Honda, the smaller but scrappiest of the major Japanese cannakers, with apparent en· thuslasm and leader Nlssan, tum out small trucks only In U. S. plants to be set up, not its popular Datsun autos. The new facilities should have some beneficial effect on employment, absorbing some of the ?00,000 currently lailklff American auto workers. Not, however, a.• many as their union leaders might hope. The super-efficient and automation-conscious Japanese operate at a much higher vehicle output per worker ratio than does ponderous Detroit. And as for Detroit, the Japanese smaner, fuef.ilfflclent vehicles th8t are the reason for the mushrooming Japane~~e sales. Conversion is now under way, but It Is belated and has been grudging. Detroit long preferred complaining about Japanese trading practices to modifying its own operations In any significant way to meet the challenge. 1be Japanese have as long disclaimed taking unfair advantage of their major trading partrier, rampaging through the American market while closihg their own to U. S., and other, producers. They clahn they have only been doing business wbere there was business \o be done. On that subject, a recent report makes some interesting points. It finds that even total elimination of existing Japanese barriers to Imports would not bave "a democratic effect" on bilateral trade. The steps that must be taken to reduce the trade Imbalance - expected to be . more than $9 bUllon this year In Japan's favor, up from $8.7 billion In 1979 -are more fundamental, "particularly on the side of the U.S." Specifically, they require taking a few leaves from Japan's own bookdeveloping a better understanding of the Japanese market, tailoring of products to its requirements and energetically pushing sales. Of particular interest, the advice Is not 8110ther lecture fl'iml Japlinese exporting experts, although it does reflect considerable Japanese input, but Is the view of Americans who know the situation best, the American business community in Tokyo participating with several Japanese govemrnent and private organizations In the U. S..Japan Trade Study Group. The point the group's report makes should be kept in mind in evaluating the launching of u_ s. Operations by Japan's automakers. · In regearing to meet changed economic conditions and market demands, the shifting must be done · by American Industry, not for it. Computer frau.d : new risk to federal funds r---------~---------------1 ' that are each other's indispensable allies in the Pacific. . ·Japan has been under intense pressure from federal Washington and organized labor to cushion the Washington today I · I Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less I than 300 words long ~or subject to reduction by the editor I I and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may I be withheld upon publication. However, on request, I scored when Bernazard's hit rolled down the right field line just out of the reach of first baseman Denny Walling. Sanderson held the Astros to four hits until the sixth inning when he was ·removed from the game with a muscle spasm in his lower back. San(lerson bad walked Joe Morgan to start the sixth but Fryman retired the side to end the threat. Cuba 5, Dodgen 2 Dave Kingman slammed his eighth home run and drove in three runs to lead Chicago over Los ' Angeles. Lynn McGlothen, U, earned the victory with relief belp from three pitchers. Bullpen ace Bruce Sutter, the last of them, recorded his ninth save. Burt Hooton, 3-3, took the Joss. CINCINNATI (AP) - Somebody forgot to tell Jerry Morales he was a defensive replacement. TheNewYorkMetscenterfielder, who hadn't had a hit in 23 times at bat, went into Wednesday's game for his glove, then beat the Cinclnnati Reds H with a loth inning RBI single. "He hit a good pitch," said loser Tom Hwne, 3-2. "I threw a sinker and januned him. He just got enough - of it to send it over Dave Concepcion's head and not enough to send it to George Foster." The single scored John Stesms, who began the loth with a double off the left field wall. "I wMn't worried about my recent slwnp," ·Morales said. " I knew if I did everythig right they would start dropping in. I just swung to make contact, and it was enough to do the job." d b The Mets led 6-2 wben Cincinnati came to bat in the bottom of the nlnth, when pinch hitter Harry Spilman stroked a three-run homer to send the game into extra innings. ''When I saw it go out, it made me the happiest I've ever been since I've been here," said Spilman, who Is in his first full season with the Reds. "I wasn't trying for one, but knew it was gone when! hit it." The pinch homer was the second • H orton repays e t ·to cnpp1e Farmers under stress , final four innings. "The old man did one heck of a job tonight,"· Ellpoll Manager Dick Williams said. "This wM his longest work of the year, but it didn't seem to bother him, did it?" In other National League action, the Chicago Cubs beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-2, the New York Mets edged the Cincinnati Reds 7.jl in 10 innings, the Pittsburgh Pirates stopped the San Francisco Giants 32, the Philadelphia Phlllies whipped the AUunta Braves 9-1 and the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the San Diego Padres 2-1. Tony Bernazard's fifth-inning double scored the only run the Expos needed. IIJ>u,1on starter Ken Forsch walked Gary Carter to lead off the fifth. Carter went to second on Warren Cromartie's grounder and Carlton, who struck out four and Pirates 3, GlaniB 2 walked three, now has yielded only Jim Bibby and Kent Tekulve comfive hits to the Braves in 15 innings bined on a five-hitter to lead Pitthis season. tsburgh over San Francisco. Bibby, Rose had an RBI double in the ~. left the game in favor of Tekulve second, keyed a four-run third with a after giving up a leadoff double to two-run single and do~bled home BW North in the eighth inning. another run in the fifth. · . Tekulve gained his fourth save. The Pirates ended a 19-inning scoring drought with unearned runs Cardinals 2, Padres 1 in the first two innings off Bob KnepKeith Hernandez singled and per. Dave Parker's RBI single in the scored two runs, the second on an eighth provided the Pirates with error in the sixth, to give Roy their winning l'WI.1 Thomas his first victory of the PbiWes 9, Braves 1 season as St. Louis edged San Diego. Steve Carlton gave up only two Thomas, entering the game with a hits in six innings and Pete RoSe · 6.61 ERA, allowed just one run on drove in four runs as Philadelphia five hits through seven innings routed Atlanta. before giving way to reliever Silvio Carlton, S-2, did not allow a run un- Martinez. Martinez himself needed last~ut relief help from Mark Littil Bob Homer led off the sixth with his first homer of the season. tell, who earned his second save. The Middleport Youth League is sponsoring a women's softball tour• nament May 24, 25 and 26, to be held at Middleport Park. Entry fee is ~ plus two balls. Those teams interested are to contact John Hood at 992-5064 after 9 p.m. GJflUHcs BYMJUEH the sandal with· the molded arch support Martin more than defensive replacement We would support corrective legislation that would exempt the small oil well royalty owner from the provisions of the windfall profits tax. Southeastern Ohio has a number of small oil wells. Most of these wells are worked by independent oil prOducers in exchange for royalty payments to the property owner. In many instances, the property owner is a small farmer or a retired person who gets a limited percentage return from the wells on their property. The recently enacted windfall profits tax treats these small royalty owners in the same manner as the multinational oil companies. In our judgement, this is a major defect in the law. To correct the situation, legislation has been introduced in the United States Congress that would exempt small royalty owners from the windfall profits tax for up to a total of tim barrels of oil per day. In response to editor conunentary Women's softball Retires 17 straight hitters Former Red Fryman saves victory 'ntE DAILY SENTINEL I B~ .· II ••• ~.~: Responds to article 3--The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursdav.Mav15.1980 By l\obertWalten WASHINGTON (NEA)- The biggest financial scaildai in the history of the federal govenunent could be underway right now - but law- enforcement agents lack the resources to stop the potential theft of billions of dollars. "It's a relatively new field," says one Secret Service official in admitting that his agency can't cope with the sophisticated criminal . technique. "You can safely say that nobody's got a handle on it." The stakes are truly enormous because the amount of money susceptible to fraud, embezzlement and other fonns of unlawful conversion exceeds $500 billion per yearthe entire annual federal budget. Although almost none of that money Is in cash. Virtually all of the funds are disbursed through conr puter - generated Treasury checks, highly negotiable financial . instruments that regularly authorize siz· and seven-figure cash payments. The key to gaining illegal access to that money Is computer fraud. Although multiple safeguards are built iiiio the federal system ID prevent improper disbursements, those measures already bave been foiled in at least three instances. A federal grand Jury In Baltimore recently Indicted an employee of the Social Security Administration on charges of manipulating that agency's computer to pay herself and two accomplices more than tooQ,OOO In unauthorized disability benefits. The accused government employee worked at the agency's headqua~rs in the Baltimore suburb of Woodlawn, Md. Her office, only a 8lllall part of the vast Social Security bureaucracy, processed more,/!"'" $1 billion in govenunent dlsabl"ty payments every month. In an earlier case, a supervisory clerk in Chicago was accused of feeding Into a govenunent computer false claims for federal benefits, producing approximately $100,000 worth ct unauthorized welfare checks for herself and accomplices. The most widely publicized of the federal computer - fraud cases involved an employee of the Department of Transportation assigned to the Washington headquarters of the Urban Mass Transportation Ad- ministration. He devised a computer • fraud scheme to divert Into his bank account more than $850,000 eannarked for construction of Atlanta's new subway system, then spent the money on a dozen new cars, a new home, a swimming pool and gambling junkets to Lall VegM. Infonnation about those cases is available because criminal charges have been filed against the alleged embezzlers In federal courts. The Secret Service, responsible for protecting all Treasury funds, will not discuss dozens of similar cases In which Investigations still. are incomplete. The government is neither the only target for computer thieves nor the source of the largest known embezzlements. An employee of the Security Pacific National BAnk has been convicted of defrauding · that Los Angeles bank of $10.2 million by manipulating a computer to transfer the money to hl8 pei'IIOIIai bank accounts In other clti~. In another Loa Angeles case, more than a dozen officers and employees of the Equity Fwxling Corporation ct America have been convicted on charges of using a computer 8cheme to create $2 bW!CJO worth <i fraudulent life-Insurance policies. But the government's computers pose special problelils because so much money is Involved and because safeguards remain Inadequate. One General Accounting Of· flee study found "serious weaknesses" In security sys!em9 and "Increasing potential for fraud, abuse ... and economic loss." While slugger Willie Horton has been struggling this season with a .181 average, be has been able to keep things in pe!'SJII!Ctlve because rl. 15-yeaMld Brad Hobbs, who wM paralyzed playing baseball. Wednesday night, Horton repaid the debt with three hits, including his first home run of the season. "This kid has been helping me through the slwnp," Horton said .. "I've been going to the hospital everyday to see him and it's been helping me keep faith because that's wbat life Is. "He slid into home and caught his head on the (catcher's) shinguards," Horton said. "I read about it in the newspaper and I've been dropping by to see him. "! promised when I left (Seattle) Sunday that my first home run would be for him." The Seattle designated hitter scored twice and drove in two runs ill the Mariners' 7-0 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. In other American League games Wedl>esday, Boston edged Minnesota 7.jl, Texas stopped Baltimore ' and concrete suppliers. Backers say the current plan also They, In turn, would ~ -themoney available to qualifying individuals or developers at reduced rates for the acql$1tion, improvement and constniction ol privately owned housing. may fare I:Mitter June 3 -because, unlike earlier pl'Opll68)s, It does not contain controversial provisions for direct loans and guanintees by the state. The bonds would be repaid the Here's how the program, similar same way as thole who obtained the to those In 43 other states, would loanspaldoffthelrmortgages. work: But the amendment leaves the The state, counties, cities and Legislature the task ol d~taillng the villages would be allowed to borrow program. Lawmakers would determoney, tlu'wgh the sale ol tax- mine: exempt bonds to private lnvesiors, . - Income levels that would qualify to make available lowei'-C06t financing ol privately owned housing for as "low and moderate Income;" -service charges a private .lenlow alld moderate income persons. Money raised by the bond sales ding Institution could impole; -Limlta on the coat of new homes would be loaned to brokers, mortgage lenders and savings and loan or imprwements that could be financed under the plan. associati9ns. By SCOTT WOLFE REEDSVILLE - The Eastern . EAgles ended the season on high note by defeating the Wateriord WUdcats,l5-4 bere Wednesday. The Eagles, who put together a strong second half perionnance, ended the season with a 12-10 record. Coach Ralph Wigal called upon sophomore Charlie Ritchie to start on the mound. AI~ giving up eleven hits, Ritchie beld the Wildcats to just four runs, struck out three and walked only one. Ritchie !ted Sox 7, Twins 8 A bases-loaded walk to pineDhitter Jim Dwyer forced home Butch Hobson with the winning run in the bottom of the ninth inning, giving Boston its victory. Minnesota rookie Doug Corbett retired nine batters in a row until Hobson singled in the ninth. Jerry Remy followed with an infield hit and Carl Yastrumski walked, filling the bases. Dwyer then walked on five pitches. Jim Rice drove In four runs for the Red Sox with his fifth homer and a single. Roy Smalley homered for the Twin.s went the distance for the win. A trio of Wildcats - J . Eichmilier, Steve McCutcheon, and 0. Henry took turns trying to cool off the red hot Eastern bats. Eichmiller suffered the loss. Wateriord pitching combined for four strike outs and six walks. The Eagles hitting parade was led by Greg Wigal's two singles and a grand slam home run into the Sycamore grove In deep left field. Brian Bissell smacked a double and single, while Rod Smith, Steve REEDSVIlLE - The Southern Tornado Reserves defeated Eatem's Reserves, 11-6, in a makeup game at Eastern. Southern's Zane ' Rangers I, Orioles 3 Dave Roberts slammed a basesloaded home run, and Mickey Rivers and Richie Zillk added solo blasts to power Texas past Baltimore. tack. Other Southern hitters were Terry Patterson, with a long triple and single, Nick Bostick and Tyrone Brlnager with two singles and Joe "caress" lini ngs. And, they co me In widths fro m AAAA to EE to fit your feet exactly. Comf:. in toda y. The new styles and co lors are here . Bob Hemsley with a single. Eastern hits were Ray Werry's double and singles by Jwnes Welch and Brian Well. Eastern hurler Jeff Jones suffered the loss. Brian Well relieved In the second and Deroo Jewett came on in the third to finish the game. MARGUERITE SHOES Linescore: Southern Res. Eastern Res. Organizational meeting 510 02-8 9 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 103 11-8 4 1 Summer. The final orgnlzational meeting .Paymates for the Meigs County Slowpitch Softball League will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The only items planned are distributing the rules and schedule. All teams who wish to be included in the schedule must attend, inform another team representative, or call Bob McGee at !192-2507. The Meigs County Ministerial Asllociation sponsors the league. CHILDREN'S PLAYWEAR BY WRANGLER & STONEWEAR . -ROMPERS -SHORTS -TOPS -JOGGING SHORTS -SUNDRESSES -MANY MORE Rutland baseball . IN TERRY AND KNITS The Rutland Baseball League will hold tag day in Pomeroy Saturday. Only Little League members need to participate. Members are to meet at the Rutland Ball Field at 8:30 a.m. Proceeds will be used to purchase unifonns and equipment. I Chrisman, John Beaver, Roger Gaul and Gene Cole each had two singles. The bard-hitting Wildcats were led by Randy Watson's three singles, Eiclunlller's two singles, Henry's double and single and Carter's two singles. Waterford committed three miscues while Eastern committed only one. Linescroe: Wateriord Eastern 210 001 0-- 4 11 3 244 230 x-15 15 1 PRICES)~= In both the Social Security and Transportation Department cases, the schemes were uncovered not through Internal controls but rather because bank employees became suspicious of large deposits in the fqnn of Treasury checks, followed by large withdrawals of cash. "Whether or not we're at the tip of the Iceberg right now, we don't know," says a Secret Service of. flcial. "The potential for misuse of taxpayer funds , . . Is not known to 1968 1971 14x65 I&S i:au De Parium natural Spray Mist 2 01. Reg, S6.00 12x60 NEW MOON, 2 BR, LIBERY, 2 BR, FRONT KITCHEN SALES, INC. ONLY OOPPER10N£ MOBILE HOMES 1971 14x65 1968 12x50 CAMERON 2 BR, 1970 12x60 1959 10x46 IMPERIAL MANOR, NEW MOON, 3 BR, GENERAL, 2 BR, FRONT KITCHEN FRONT KITCHEN B&S. SALES', INC. 2nd &yg.d StnMd OR LOTION FOR lrat l.5 07. REG. 13.79 ONLY 1972 12x65 2 BR, BATH lh '1 44 ONLY STAR, 2 .BR FRONT BR The proposal is being backed by a committee made up of leglSlators and local public officials, along with INSECT REPEllENT W/8xl2 EXPANDO . SUNTM OIL us.' ' representatives ol labor, business and the housing Industry. There appears to be no organized opposition. But some legislative critics charge that while the plan Is wellIntentioned, It employs an Wadvlsed approach that will create another level of government bureaucracy. They prefer creation of Incentives In the private sector through interest Income exemptions to those who tlnance homes for low-and middleillcome persona. · The plan would not raise taxes. Money ral!ed by taxation may not be legally pledged for payment of the bonds or guarantees. the major leagues this season. Brewj!rs 5, Wblte Sox 1 Robin Yount doubled, tripled and singled, scoring three times, and Larry Hisle knocked in three runs to lead Milwaukee over Chicago. Chet Lemon homered for the White Sox leading off the sixth. Now the re's a sandal made for com1ort all day long - Barefoot Frolics by Miller. They 're 1he sandals with so ft, supple uppers . c ushioned slide resistant insoles and soft Southern reserves win oy =r::~r:ie~: ~~ct:le~~~es~ Eagles ·capture final contest State involvement in housing asked of voters COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- For the third time In five years, Ohio voters are being asked to let state government become financially Involved in the housing Industry. A proposed constitutional amendment on the Jtme .a ballot would allow the state to use its borrowing power to make home loan money available to low and moderate Income residents at affordable interest rates. Similar attempts to change the constitution failed In 1975 and 1977, but backers say a variety of factors may inake the pr'qposal more attractive this time around. The Ohio . Home Builders Association es~tea new home construction Is o!f at least 50 percent, with the slowdown felt In related Industries such as lutnber ,. 1>-3, California crushed Cleveland 137, Detroit nipped Oakland 6-5, the New York Yankees clobbered Kansas City 11>-3 and Milwaukee downed the Chicago White Sox 5-1 . BW Stein also belted a two-run homer In the Mariners' victory to back the five-hit pitching of Glen A(). bott. The loss dropped Toronto out of the AL East lead. Abbott, 3-2, struck out five and walked two in pitching his third complete game. The only hits he allowed were three singles by Roy Howell and one each by Rick Bosetti and DamasoGarcia. Angels 13, Indian• 7 Catcher Dave Skaggs, obtained from Baltimore for his defensive skills, made his Angels debut by driving in five runs with a home run and two singles, leading California over Cleveland. Skaggs was purchased· from the Baltimore Orioles Tuesday. Toby Harrah and Tom Veryzer homered for the Indians. ClevelJind's Mike Hargrove singled in the seventh inning to run his hitting streak to 22 games, tops in d-b in more lhan 80 sizes! home run; most teams would die, but we came back," said Mets pitcher Craig Swan, who pitched 81-3 innings without a decision. straight for Spilman, who in his last two appearances has homered on the first pitch each time. "I thought we would die after that 675 4424 Point Plaant -- SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy �• 2.:..The Dally Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0., Thunday, May 15, 1!1111 Opinions & Comments By lbe .U1ocla~ Pns1 At the age of 40, when he very well might be retired to his tobacco farm In Ewing, Ky., Woodle Fryman is out there pitching. And Montreal's "old man" is looking like a young man these days, helping to hold up the Expos' bullpen with hl8 strong left ann. Fryman has retired 17 straight batters In relief, including 12 Wednesday night when the Ellpoll beat the Houston Astros 1-0. "The last two or tliree times out I've been in that groove and that's been my secret," said Fryman. " I had good breakin8 stuff and a good fastball and I was hitting the spots. It's easy to look good when you've got ail that going for you." Fryman preserved the victory for Scott Sanderson, 3-2, pitching the (VSPSl-1 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MABON AREA Letkn ol. ODbaloaare welromed. They thoukl be INt tbaa *wont. ioac lor IUbj~l 10 redaeU.. by the nfitorl aDd mut be tlped w1tb the tlpee't addreu, Namesm.~y be w:lthhekl upoa pablimttoa. H•wevtr, 011 uett, Dimes wtU be disel01e(!. Le«crt tb~ be iD iood tattc, adr. e q ........ - . ..lpenoaalfllet. Publltbecl dally ucepl Saturday by 1be Ohio Valley PubUablac Co-ny-. Malllmedla, ID< ., 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo BulDela Offltt Pboai m 2111. EdJlorflll Phone 11!!.-1!157. 8eetDd clau poi&IJepUd at Pomeroy, OhJo. m•. Natieu.l adnrttalq: rt!pn!R111aUn, LaDd011 .UtO<!Iatel, 3101 Euclid Ave., Clevelaad, Oltio MIU. Tile AJJoelaied Prtta II es:clutvely eatwed ll) tbt aase for pubUcadoo of all oewa dllpak:bet end.lled to tile aewapaper aad allo the local DeWI pubU.bed herein. hblialaer Robert Wingett !ofcr. l Clly Edllo' Roberl Hoelll<b ~~B4Jioc ry,.. DaleRodo&eb, J,, 11 '"''· Malaqer ~~ Carl Gbeeo ~m~ ~'-"""'r' rT""'iiiildt~ ~v Exemption for small oil royalty owners Japanese auto industry. in right gear ByD011Graff It is not true that Japan exports Its entire auto production. With three million cars on the streets, Tokyo is not only the world's largest city but the perfect locale for some of its more massive traffic jams. ELsewhere in intensely urbanized JaPif. the sitilation is similar only on a smaller scale. The' Japanese, In short, are as auto-obsessed as any people in the Industrial world, which gives them a lot in common with Americans. Too much, in fact, In the opinion of some Ame.ricans. For all their frantic mobWty at home, the Japanese still do export a very high percentage of a large and growing auto output, predicted to pass the American this Yel!l' to take over world leadership. And a very high percentage of those exports are to the United States. Americans who are in the business of producing and selling automobiles are Wlderstandably not bappy that so many other Americans prefer the Japanese products. Hence the issue that, refusing to remain one of apolitical economics, is straining relations between the two nations . Because of the withering economy, farmers now face : almost as much stress as their city cousins in large cor. porations, says a psychologist who specializes in . agriculturalists' strain. "For the full-time farmer, stress has increased in the last 10 years for a number of reasons, most of them very . obvious to anyone who knows anything about the : economy," said Dr. George Thompson, who owns a 32~ - acre farm in Lucas County. A:> a result, farmers currently measure about five or six on a stress scale -just behind corporate heads, he said. Such pressure, exhibited by about 50 symptoms, vary for : different types of farming, Thompson said. For example, : fruit and vegetable farming, dependent on weather and ·labor, results in more mental strain than livestock farming. More tension also is evident in those with larger farm . operations, he said. But if current economic trends con: tinue, that soon may not be a problem, he added. Farmers also are overextended financially, he said. "A lot of the farmers are refinanced three Of four times," he said. "A farmer tries to have fingers in several different potS to spread the risk. Several things can happen at once." In addition, farmers often believe they must shoulder all responsibility by themselves. "It's him alone ~ sink or swim," he said. That independence occasionally prevents farmers from seeking help if necessary, Thompson said. ' "Farmers themselves are stubborn traditionalists," he .said. "They want to take the risks and face the problems themselves. "It is as mucn of a stigma for farmers to admit they are depressed as it is for addicts to admit they are hooked on drugs." I 1 1 1 1 I addressing issues, not personalities. I I I I names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, 1 I II skilled and unskilled, will be competing for nonexistent jobs and 519180: thrown on our already overburdened .... Desirability of admitting welfare systeni. This country has lll8Mell of refugees ... Immense enough needy people In it now. Wbat 10118-term benefits.... How liberal and noble of you. Our bappens when the ocean-going ships forefathen, I am sure, are turning show up with millions of h~. dy· over In tblllr graves If they can bear ing refugees. It could, and probably will bappen the drivel being perpetuated In their name (Immigrant). We cannot solve with the help of a famine in an overthe world's problems by bringing the populated foreign land. Who will world's malcontents to our shores. A make the tough decisions then? . bWlon people would like to lliiprove Even now a millioit mega! Mexic8llll their living ·ltandard by coming flaWit the immigration laws every bere. Wbat eal'thly good would come year. I have no doubt that If our . from UU. country going bankrupt? unemployed citizens could arrtve off ' Then ,_ could help no one, at home the Coast of Florida speaking or abroad. Spanish they. would get much more Our lmmlgtation laws ~ould be consideration than they get now. enforced. We need politicians who J.C. Pratt can make a tough declatCJO!nstead of Rt. 2; Racine; Ohio lhrowlric the monkey on the taxpayers back. Moet of the refugees, -' plants will not solve Its problems but may well compound them - Wlless this consolidation of' foreign com· petition on Its own turf speeds the U. S. industry's conversion to the Today's commentary impact of Its massive sales In the U. S. market by shifting some production to American faacilities. Two firms are doing so Honda, the smaller but scrappiest of the major Japanese cannakers, with apparent en· thuslasm and leader Nlssan, tum out small trucks only In U. S. plants to be set up, not its popular Datsun autos. The new facilities should have some beneficial effect on employment, absorbing some of the ?00,000 currently lailklff American auto workers. Not, however, a.• many as their union leaders might hope. The super-efficient and automation-conscious Japanese operate at a much higher vehicle output per worker ratio than does ponderous Detroit. And as for Detroit, the Japanese smaner, fuef.ilfflclent vehicles th8t are the reason for the mushrooming Japane~~e sales. Conversion is now under way, but It Is belated and has been grudging. Detroit long preferred complaining about Japanese trading practices to modifying its own operations In any significant way to meet the challenge. 1be Japanese have as long disclaimed taking unfair advantage of their major trading partrier, rampaging through the American market while closihg their own to U. S., and other, producers. They clahn they have only been doing business wbere there was business \o be done. On that subject, a recent report makes some interesting points. It finds that even total elimination of existing Japanese barriers to Imports would not bave "a democratic effect" on bilateral trade. The steps that must be taken to reduce the trade Imbalance - expected to be . more than $9 bUllon this year In Japan's favor, up from $8.7 billion In 1979 -are more fundamental, "particularly on the side of the U.S." Specifically, they require taking a few leaves from Japan's own bookdeveloping a better understanding of the Japanese market, tailoring of products to its requirements and energetically pushing sales. Of particular interest, the advice Is not 8110ther lecture fl'iml Japlinese exporting experts, although it does reflect considerable Japanese input, but Is the view of Americans who know the situation best, the American business community in Tokyo participating with several Japanese govemrnent and private organizations In the U. S..Japan Trade Study Group. The point the group's report makes should be kept in mind in evaluating the launching of u_ s. Operations by Japan's automakers. · In regearing to meet changed economic conditions and market demands, the shifting must be done · by American Industry, not for it. Computer frau.d : new risk to federal funds r---------~---------------1 ' that are each other's indispensable allies in the Pacific. . ·Japan has been under intense pressure from federal Washington and organized labor to cushion the Washington today I · I Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less I than 300 words long ~or subject to reduction by the editor I I and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may I be withheld upon publication. However, on request, I scored when Bernazard's hit rolled down the right field line just out of the reach of first baseman Denny Walling. Sanderson held the Astros to four hits until the sixth inning when he was ·removed from the game with a muscle spasm in his lower back. San(lerson bad walked Joe Morgan to start the sixth but Fryman retired the side to end the threat. Cuba 5, Dodgen 2 Dave Kingman slammed his eighth home run and drove in three runs to lead Chicago over Los ' Angeles. Lynn McGlothen, U, earned the victory with relief belp from three pitchers. Bullpen ace Bruce Sutter, the last of them, recorded his ninth save. Burt Hooton, 3-3, took the Joss. CINCINNATI (AP) - Somebody forgot to tell Jerry Morales he was a defensive replacement. TheNewYorkMetscenterfielder, who hadn't had a hit in 23 times at bat, went into Wednesday's game for his glove, then beat the Cinclnnati Reds H with a loth inning RBI single. "He hit a good pitch," said loser Tom Hwne, 3-2. "I threw a sinker and januned him. He just got enough - of it to send it over Dave Concepcion's head and not enough to send it to George Foster." The single scored John Stesms, who began the loth with a double off the left field wall. "I wMn't worried about my recent slwnp," ·Morales said. " I knew if I did everythig right they would start dropping in. I just swung to make contact, and it was enough to do the job." d b The Mets led 6-2 wben Cincinnati came to bat in the bottom of the nlnth, when pinch hitter Harry Spilman stroked a three-run homer to send the game into extra innings. ''When I saw it go out, it made me the happiest I've ever been since I've been here," said Spilman, who Is in his first full season with the Reds. "I wasn't trying for one, but knew it was gone when! hit it." The pinch homer was the second • H orton repays e t ·to cnpp1e Farmers under stress , final four innings. "The old man did one heck of a job tonight,"· Ellpoll Manager Dick Williams said. "This wM his longest work of the year, but it didn't seem to bother him, did it?" In other National League action, the Chicago Cubs beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-2, the New York Mets edged the Cincinnati Reds 7.jl in 10 innings, the Pittsburgh Pirates stopped the San Francisco Giants 32, the Philadelphia Phlllies whipped the AUunta Braves 9-1 and the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the San Diego Padres 2-1. Tony Bernazard's fifth-inning double scored the only run the Expos needed. IIJ>u,1on starter Ken Forsch walked Gary Carter to lead off the fifth. Carter went to second on Warren Cromartie's grounder and Carlton, who struck out four and Pirates 3, GlaniB 2 walked three, now has yielded only Jim Bibby and Kent Tekulve comfive hits to the Braves in 15 innings bined on a five-hitter to lead Pitthis season. tsburgh over San Francisco. Bibby, Rose had an RBI double in the ~. left the game in favor of Tekulve second, keyed a four-run third with a after giving up a leadoff double to two-run single and do~bled home BW North in the eighth inning. another run in the fifth. · . Tekulve gained his fourth save. The Pirates ended a 19-inning scoring drought with unearned runs Cardinals 2, Padres 1 in the first two innings off Bob KnepKeith Hernandez singled and per. Dave Parker's RBI single in the scored two runs, the second on an eighth provided the Pirates with error in the sixth, to give Roy their winning l'WI.1 Thomas his first victory of the PbiWes 9, Braves 1 season as St. Louis edged San Diego. Steve Carlton gave up only two Thomas, entering the game with a hits in six innings and Pete RoSe · 6.61 ERA, allowed just one run on drove in four runs as Philadelphia five hits through seven innings routed Atlanta. before giving way to reliever Silvio Carlton, S-2, did not allow a run un- Martinez. Martinez himself needed last~ut relief help from Mark Littil Bob Homer led off the sixth with his first homer of the season. tell, who earned his second save. The Middleport Youth League is sponsoring a women's softball tour• nament May 24, 25 and 26, to be held at Middleport Park. Entry fee is ~ plus two balls. Those teams interested are to contact John Hood at 992-5064 after 9 p.m. GJflUHcs BYMJUEH the sandal with· the molded arch support Martin more than defensive replacement We would support corrective legislation that would exempt the small oil well royalty owner from the provisions of the windfall profits tax. Southeastern Ohio has a number of small oil wells. Most of these wells are worked by independent oil prOducers in exchange for royalty payments to the property owner. In many instances, the property owner is a small farmer or a retired person who gets a limited percentage return from the wells on their property. The recently enacted windfall profits tax treats these small royalty owners in the same manner as the multinational oil companies. In our judgement, this is a major defect in the law. To correct the situation, legislation has been introduced in the United States Congress that would exempt small royalty owners from the windfall profits tax for up to a total of tim barrels of oil per day. In response to editor conunentary Women's softball Retires 17 straight hitters Former Red Fryman saves victory 'ntE DAILY SENTINEL I B~ .· II ••• ~.~: Responds to article 3--The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursdav.Mav15.1980 By l\obertWalten WASHINGTON (NEA)- The biggest financial scaildai in the history of the federal govenunent could be underway right now - but law- enforcement agents lack the resources to stop the potential theft of billions of dollars. "It's a relatively new field," says one Secret Service official in admitting that his agency can't cope with the sophisticated criminal . technique. "You can safely say that nobody's got a handle on it." The stakes are truly enormous because the amount of money susceptible to fraud, embezzlement and other fonns of unlawful conversion exceeds $500 billion per yearthe entire annual federal budget. Although almost none of that money Is in cash. Virtually all of the funds are disbursed through conr puter - generated Treasury checks, highly negotiable financial . instruments that regularly authorize siz· and seven-figure cash payments. The key to gaining illegal access to that money Is computer fraud. Although multiple safeguards are built iiiio the federal system ID prevent improper disbursements, those measures already bave been foiled in at least three instances. A federal grand Jury In Baltimore recently Indicted an employee of the Social Security Administration on charges of manipulating that agency's computer to pay herself and two accomplices more than tooQ,OOO In unauthorized disability benefits. The accused government employee worked at the agency's headqua~rs in the Baltimore suburb of Woodlawn, Md. Her office, only a 8lllall part of the vast Social Security bureaucracy, processed more,/!"'" $1 billion in govenunent dlsabl"ty payments every month. In an earlier case, a supervisory clerk in Chicago was accused of feeding Into a govenunent computer false claims for federal benefits, producing approximately $100,000 worth ct unauthorized welfare checks for herself and accomplices. The most widely publicized of the federal computer - fraud cases involved an employee of the Department of Transportation assigned to the Washington headquarters of the Urban Mass Transportation Ad- ministration. He devised a computer • fraud scheme to divert Into his bank account more than $850,000 eannarked for construction of Atlanta's new subway system, then spent the money on a dozen new cars, a new home, a swimming pool and gambling junkets to Lall VegM. Infonnation about those cases is available because criminal charges have been filed against the alleged embezzlers In federal courts. The Secret Service, responsible for protecting all Treasury funds, will not discuss dozens of similar cases In which Investigations still. are incomplete. The government is neither the only target for computer thieves nor the source of the largest known embezzlements. An employee of the Security Pacific National BAnk has been convicted of defrauding · that Los Angeles bank of $10.2 million by manipulating a computer to transfer the money to hl8 pei'IIOIIai bank accounts In other clti~. In another Loa Angeles case, more than a dozen officers and employees of the Equity Fwxling Corporation ct America have been convicted on charges of using a computer 8cheme to create $2 bW!CJO worth <i fraudulent life-Insurance policies. But the government's computers pose special problelils because so much money is Involved and because safeguards remain Inadequate. One General Accounting Of· flee study found "serious weaknesses" In security sys!em9 and "Increasing potential for fraud, abuse ... and economic loss." While slugger Willie Horton has been struggling this season with a .181 average, be has been able to keep things in pe!'SJII!Ctlve because rl. 15-yeaMld Brad Hobbs, who wM paralyzed playing baseball. Wednesday night, Horton repaid the debt with three hits, including his first home run of the season. "This kid has been helping me through the slwnp," Horton said .. "I've been going to the hospital everyday to see him and it's been helping me keep faith because that's wbat life Is. "He slid into home and caught his head on the (catcher's) shinguards," Horton said. "I read about it in the newspaper and I've been dropping by to see him. "! promised when I left (Seattle) Sunday that my first home run would be for him." The Seattle designated hitter scored twice and drove in two runs ill the Mariners' 7-0 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. In other American League games Wedl>esday, Boston edged Minnesota 7.jl, Texas stopped Baltimore ' and concrete suppliers. Backers say the current plan also They, In turn, would ~ -themoney available to qualifying individuals or developers at reduced rates for the acql$1tion, improvement and constniction ol privately owned housing. may fare I:Mitter June 3 -because, unlike earlier pl'Opll68)s, It does not contain controversial provisions for direct loans and guanintees by the state. The bonds would be repaid the Here's how the program, similar same way as thole who obtained the to those In 43 other states, would loanspaldoffthelrmortgages. work: But the amendment leaves the The state, counties, cities and Legislature the task ol d~taillng the villages would be allowed to borrow program. Lawmakers would determoney, tlu'wgh the sale ol tax- mine: exempt bonds to private lnvesiors, . - Income levels that would qualify to make available lowei'-C06t financing ol privately owned housing for as "low and moderate Income;" -service charges a private .lenlow alld moderate income persons. Money raised by the bond sales ding Institution could impole; -Limlta on the coat of new homes would be loaned to brokers, mortgage lenders and savings and loan or imprwements that could be financed under the plan. associati9ns. By SCOTT WOLFE REEDSVILLE - The Eastern . EAgles ended the season on high note by defeating the Wateriord WUdcats,l5-4 bere Wednesday. The Eagles, who put together a strong second half perionnance, ended the season with a 12-10 record. Coach Ralph Wigal called upon sophomore Charlie Ritchie to start on the mound. AI~ giving up eleven hits, Ritchie beld the Wildcats to just four runs, struck out three and walked only one. Ritchie !ted Sox 7, Twins 8 A bases-loaded walk to pineDhitter Jim Dwyer forced home Butch Hobson with the winning run in the bottom of the ninth inning, giving Boston its victory. Minnesota rookie Doug Corbett retired nine batters in a row until Hobson singled in the ninth. Jerry Remy followed with an infield hit and Carl Yastrumski walked, filling the bases. Dwyer then walked on five pitches. Jim Rice drove In four runs for the Red Sox with his fifth homer and a single. Roy Smalley homered for the Twin.s went the distance for the win. A trio of Wildcats - J . Eichmilier, Steve McCutcheon, and 0. Henry took turns trying to cool off the red hot Eastern bats. Eichmiller suffered the loss. Wateriord pitching combined for four strike outs and six walks. The Eagles hitting parade was led by Greg Wigal's two singles and a grand slam home run into the Sycamore grove In deep left field. Brian Bissell smacked a double and single, while Rod Smith, Steve REEDSVIlLE - The Southern Tornado Reserves defeated Eatem's Reserves, 11-6, in a makeup game at Eastern. Southern's Zane ' Rangers I, Orioles 3 Dave Roberts slammed a basesloaded home run, and Mickey Rivers and Richie Zillk added solo blasts to power Texas past Baltimore. tack. Other Southern hitters were Terry Patterson, with a long triple and single, Nick Bostick and Tyrone Brlnager with two singles and Joe "caress" lini ngs. And, they co me In widths fro m AAAA to EE to fit your feet exactly. Comf:. in toda y. The new styles and co lors are here . Bob Hemsley with a single. Eastern hits were Ray Werry's double and singles by Jwnes Welch and Brian Well. Eastern hurler Jeff Jones suffered the loss. Brian Well relieved In the second and Deroo Jewett came on in the third to finish the game. MARGUERITE SHOES Linescore: Southern Res. Eastern Res. Organizational meeting 510 02-8 9 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 103 11-8 4 1 Summer. The final orgnlzational meeting .Paymates for the Meigs County Slowpitch Softball League will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The only items planned are distributing the rules and schedule. All teams who wish to be included in the schedule must attend, inform another team representative, or call Bob McGee at !192-2507. The Meigs County Ministerial Asllociation sponsors the league. CHILDREN'S PLAYWEAR BY WRANGLER & STONEWEAR . -ROMPERS -SHORTS -TOPS -JOGGING SHORTS -SUNDRESSES -MANY MORE Rutland baseball . IN TERRY AND KNITS The Rutland Baseball League will hold tag day in Pomeroy Saturday. Only Little League members need to participate. Members are to meet at the Rutland Ball Field at 8:30 a.m. Proceeds will be used to purchase unifonns and equipment. I Chrisman, John Beaver, Roger Gaul and Gene Cole each had two singles. The bard-hitting Wildcats were led by Randy Watson's three singles, Eiclunlller's two singles, Henry's double and single and Carter's two singles. Waterford committed three miscues while Eastern committed only one. Linescroe: Wateriord Eastern 210 001 0-- 4 11 3 244 230 x-15 15 1 PRICES)~= In both the Social Security and Transportation Department cases, the schemes were uncovered not through Internal controls but rather because bank employees became suspicious of large deposits in the fqnn of Treasury checks, followed by large withdrawals of cash. "Whether or not we're at the tip of the Iceberg right now, we don't know," says a Secret Service of. flcial. "The potential for misuse of taxpayer funds , . . Is not known to 1968 1971 14x65 I&S i:au De Parium natural Spray Mist 2 01. Reg, S6.00 12x60 NEW MOON, 2 BR, LIBERY, 2 BR, FRONT KITCHEN SALES, INC. ONLY OOPPER10N£ MOBILE HOMES 1971 14x65 1968 12x50 CAMERON 2 BR, 1970 12x60 1959 10x46 IMPERIAL MANOR, NEW MOON, 3 BR, GENERAL, 2 BR, FRONT KITCHEN FRONT KITCHEN B&S. SALES', INC. 2nd &yg.d StnMd OR LOTION FOR lrat l.5 07. REG. 13.79 ONLY 1972 12x65 2 BR, BATH lh '1 44 ONLY STAR, 2 .BR FRONT BR The proposal is being backed by a committee made up of leglSlators and local public officials, along with INSECT REPEllENT W/8xl2 EXPANDO . SUNTM OIL us.' ' representatives ol labor, business and the housing Industry. There appears to be no organized opposition. But some legislative critics charge that while the plan Is wellIntentioned, It employs an Wadvlsed approach that will create another level of government bureaucracy. They prefer creation of Incentives In the private sector through interest Income exemptions to those who tlnance homes for low-and middleillcome persona. · The plan would not raise taxes. Money ral!ed by taxation may not be legally pledged for payment of the bonds or guarantees. the major leagues this season. Brewj!rs 5, Wblte Sox 1 Robin Yount doubled, tripled and singled, scoring three times, and Larry Hisle knocked in three runs to lead Milwaukee over Chicago. Chet Lemon homered for the White Sox leading off the sixth. Now the re's a sandal made for com1ort all day long - Barefoot Frolics by Miller. They 're 1he sandals with so ft, supple uppers . c ushioned slide resistant insoles and soft Southern reserves win oy =r::~r:ie~: ~~ct:le~~~es~ Eagles ·capture final contest State involvement in housing asked of voters COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- For the third time In five years, Ohio voters are being asked to let state government become financially Involved in the housing Industry. A proposed constitutional amendment on the Jtme .a ballot would allow the state to use its borrowing power to make home loan money available to low and moderate Income residents at affordable interest rates. Similar attempts to change the constitution failed In 1975 and 1977, but backers say a variety of factors may inake the pr'qposal more attractive this time around. The Ohio . Home Builders Association es~tea new home construction Is o!f at least 50 percent, with the slowdown felt In related Industries such as lutnber ,. 1>-3, California crushed Cleveland 137, Detroit nipped Oakland 6-5, the New York Yankees clobbered Kansas City 11>-3 and Milwaukee downed the Chicago White Sox 5-1 . BW Stein also belted a two-run homer In the Mariners' victory to back the five-hit pitching of Glen A(). bott. The loss dropped Toronto out of the AL East lead. Abbott, 3-2, struck out five and walked two in pitching his third complete game. The only hits he allowed were three singles by Roy Howell and one each by Rick Bosetti and DamasoGarcia. Angels 13, Indian• 7 Catcher Dave Skaggs, obtained from Baltimore for his defensive skills, made his Angels debut by driving in five runs with a home run and two singles, leading California over Cleveland. Skaggs was purchased· from the Baltimore Orioles Tuesday. Toby Harrah and Tom Veryzer homered for the Indians. ClevelJind's Mike Hargrove singled in the seventh inning to run his hitting streak to 22 games, tops in d-b in more lhan 80 sizes! home run; most teams would die, but we came back," said Mets pitcher Craig Swan, who pitched 81-3 innings without a decision. straight for Spilman, who in his last two appearances has homered on the first pitch each time. "I thought we would die after that 675 4424 Point Plaant -- SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy �~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thune..,, May 15, 11110 BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATIONS, ARGUMENTS, AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY .THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION, JUNE 3, 1980 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 1 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To adopt Section 14 of Arti cle VIII of the Ohio Constitution THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT: I. ALLOWS PUBLIC FINANCING OF ELECTRIC GENERATING FACILITIES BY ALLOWING, THROUGH LEGISLATIVE ACTION, NON-PROFIT CORPORATIONS TO BECOME POLITICAL SUB· DIVISIONS OF THE STATE TO OPERATE ELECTRIC UTILITIES. THE ELECTRIC POWER PRODUCED BY SUCH POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS SHALL BE SOLD AT WHOLESALE RAT!lS TO MUNICIPALITIES FOR THEIR OWN USE OR FOR SALE AT i{ETAIL. EXCESS POWER MAY BE SOLD TO ANY OTHER ELECTRIC UTILITY AT WHOLESALE, WITH OHIO UTILITIES GIVEN FIRST PREFERENCE. 2. PERMITS THE LEGISLATURE TO PASS LAWS: (AL'ElEGULAT· lNG SUCH POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS AND THEIR OPERA· TIONS, (B) LIMITING ADVERSE EFFECTS UPON OTHER ELECTRIC UTILITIES AND PRESERVING FAIR COMPETITIVE RELATIONSHIPS. AND (C) ALLOWING SUCH A POLITICAL SUBDIVISION TO BE TAXED. 3. ALLOWS SUCH POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS TO ISSUE BONDS TO FINANCE. ACQUIRE. AND OPERATE THEIR F AGILITIES. TAX MONEY SHALL NOT BE PLEDGED. BUT MAY BE USED. FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE BONDS. facilities require huge investments an.d wise management; nothing ln Issue I convinces Ohioans that such expenditures are prudent or that the public sec~or can effectively manage a modern electric generating project. Ex· per1ence has taught us that when government operates a servite monopoly, for example, the U. S. Postal Service, good service at a low cost Is anything but the result :For these reasons the defeat of Issue I is urged. Committee Against the Amendment: Helen Fix and John Wargo PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO OHIO CONSTITUTION CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 2 To adoptPROPOSED Section 14 (or 15) of Article VIII of the Ohio Constitution THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT: I. ALLOWS THE STATE, CITIES. VILLAGES, AND COUNTIES TO BORROW MONEY FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAKING AVAILABLE LOWER COST FINANCING OF PRIVATELY OWNED HOUSING FOR PERSONS OF LOW AND MODERATE INCOME, BY LEND· lNG THE MONEY TO RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE LENDERS OR BROKERS. 2. ALLOWS THE LEGISLATURE TO PASS LAWS AUTHORIZING SUCH BORROWING AND LENDING AND PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS FOR THIS PURPOSE. 3. PROVIDES THAT TAX MONEY SHALL NOT BE PLEDGED. BUT MAY BE USED. FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE BONDS. 4. EXEMPTS TH;E BONDS, OBLIGATIONS. AND LOANS FROM OTHER OHIO CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATIONS REGARDING PUBLIC DEBT AND PUBLIC WORKS. IF ADOPTED. THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT. A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No. I (as prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) 1. This amendment would allow non-profit corporations, through legis- 2. 3. 4. 5. lative action, to become political subdivisions of the state to generate electric power. This power may only be sold at wholesale to municipalities. If excess power is generated, it may be sold to any other electric utility, public or private, with Ohio utilities given first preference. The legislature will decide the methods by which these political subdivisions will be formed and the rules under which they wlll operate. The amendment would authorize passage of laws that provide for these political subdivisions to issue bonds and other· securitie• to finance, acquire, and operate their facilities. While taxes may not be pledged to secure the bonds, the amendment does not prohibit the use of taxes to pay some or all of the obligation. The amendment prohibits these political subdivisions from using the authority of the state to take over any property of existing electric companies. Certain constitutional limitations regarding public debt and the use of public funds would not apply to such political subdivisions. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT NEW ENERGY FOR OHIO THROUGH COOPERATIVE ACTION State Issue One offers every Ohioan the opportunity to do something positive about the energy crisis. In order to maintain the health of Ohio's business climate, attract new industry, protect our tax base and provide new jobs, Ohio must double its capacity to generate electricity by the year 2000. That means all segments of the state's power industry must cooperate to meet our current and future energy needs. • State Issue One ... wlll permit Ohio's 83 municipal electric IJYiteiDII to do what investor-owned utilities, rural electric cooperatives and cities in more than 30 other states can do ... to iolnlly build electric facilities. . • State Issue One . .. will Increase the use of Ohio coal by at least 2.5-million tons per year . .. will aid Ohio in attracting and keeping industry through competitive electric costs. • State Issue One ... wlll contribute to stabilization of elecll'lc rates by financing new plant construction with tax-exempt revenue bonds and delaying the need for investor-owned plant expansiOn. • State Issue One ... willaave an expected $1-bllllon in electric rates for the citizens of Ohio during the next 25 years. • State Issue One ... will NOT Increase taxes ... will NOT add new taxes .•. will NOT Increase the debt of the State or any Ohio municipality. • State Issue One . .. will NOT add to the bureaucracy of the State. The Ohio General Assembly voted overwhelmingly to place Issue One on the June Primary ballot. Issue On_e is bei~g supported ~~ a non-~art!san, broad coalition of Ohioans representmg busmess, labor, CIVlc orgaruzations, governmental leaders and private citizens. HELP SOLVE THE ENERGY CRISIS. VOTE YES ON ISSUE ONE NEW ENERGY FOR OHIO Committee For the Amendment: Kenneth Cox, Mike Fox, Michael Schwarzwalder, Mike Stinziano and Tom Walsh ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Tli.e passage of Issue I would promote yet another unwi~e go':e~nmental intrusion into an already over-regulated sector of economic actiVlty- the provision of electric utility service. . .,. The idea of citizen-owned and operat~d el'7tr!c utihtles to )the -extent to which that _practice currently operates m Ohw, 1s sounj. ancy:s not under . attack by the opponents of Issue I. . But Issue I proposes over-ambitiously, by the creation of a quas~·publlc corporation to permit Ohio municipalities- in cooperatio!' With. one another- 'to launch into multi-million dollar po~er generating proJects. And that corporation would have the/ower to Issue bonds and assume massive debt which would be require to build and operate an electric enerating facility. Such an arran~ement would ~e an unwise_ ~ep~rture from a current constitutional prohibition to proh1b1t any mumctpality to "loan its credit to" ·any company or corporation. . On at least two ~aunts Issue I .provides no satisfying answers. The Ian· gu ge of Issue I provides no mechanism for the people, by referendum! to re·~t a Ian by their municipal government to. embark upon a proJect th~ voter~ feel is unwise. Such decisio;r.s are too Important to leave to the mayor· and council alone. · dl Issu I promotes an approach 1o the provision of muni~ipal !.hich iB blind of the ultimate cost. Electric generating .=: 1 THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT ALLoWS THE LEGISLATURE ' TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF ·BONDS AND NOTES FOR CONSTRUCTION, RESTORATION. OR otHER PERMANENT IM· PROVEMENTS OF BRIDGES. HIGHWAYS. ROADS. STREETS, AHD HIGHWAY REST AREAS: FOR":rHE ELIMINATION OF , RAILROAD GRADE CROSSINGS AND FOR RELATED AC· OUISITION AND PERMANENT . IMP.!OVEMENT OF REAL ES.TATE. THESE BONDS AND NOTES WOULD BE GUARAN· TEED BY STATE REVENUES. 2. THE AMOUNT OF BONDS AND NOTES WHICH COULD BE ISSUED IS SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING LIMITATIONS: (A) THE AMOUNT WHICH CAN BE PAID FROM SPECIFIED EXISTING HIGHWAY TAX SOURCES-AND ANY FEDERAL GRANTS OR SUBSIDIES AVAILABLE FOR THEIR PAY· MENTr (BI NOT MORE THAN TWO HUNDilED MILLION l$200,000.000) IN NEW BONDS AND NOTES; MAY BE ISSUED IN ANY FISCAL YEAR. THE MATURITY OF THESE BONDS BJI,\LL BE BASED ON THE LIFE USEFULNESS OF THE IMPROVEMENTS. UP TO A MAXI· MUM OF THIRTY (30) YEARS. 3. THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT EXEMPTS :THESE BOlrnS AND NOTES FROM OTHER CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATIONS ON DEBT. ~ · IF ADOPTED. THIS AMENDM SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFF T. (Proposed by Resolution of the ( neral Assembly) A majority yes vote is necesSI ~ for passage. YES SHALL THE PROPOS! D AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO NO IF ADOPTED. THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT. A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. 3 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL"AMENDMENT To adopt Section 2k of Article VIII .of the Ohio Constitution (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly) 4. PROHIBITS THESE POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS FROM USRINPG THE AUTHORITY OF THE STATE TO TAKE OVER ANY P 0 · ERTY OF EXISTING ELECTRIC COMPANIES. 5. EXEMPTS THE BONDS. AGREEMENTS. PAYMENTS. AND SALES OF SUCH POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS FROM OHIO CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATIONS RELATING TO DEBT. LEND· ING CREDIT. AND MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OWNERSHIP OF A UTILITY AND SALE OF ITS SURPLUS ELECTRIC POWER. (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly) PROPOSED .AIUIDMENT TO- THE OHIO COISTITUTION EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No. 2 Ia• prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) 1. The purpose of this amendment would be to allow a method of making lower cost loans available for the acquisition, construction and improvement of privately owned housing in Ohio. A three-step procedure Is involved: a. The state, counties, cities, and villages would be permitted 1o borrow money and issue bonds or other obligations. b. This money could then be loaned only to residential mortgage lenders or brokers (such as banks, savings and loan associations, and mortgage companies). c. The mortgage lenders or brokers may thim loan the money for acquisition, fmprovement and construction of privately owned housing for persons of low and moderate incomes. 2. The amendment permits the legislature to pass laws regulating the method by which the state, counties, cities, and villages may borrow money and issue tax-exempt bonds and other obligations to raise funds to achieve these 1>ur'poses. 3. Moneys raised by taxation may not be legally pledged for payment of the bonds or guarantees. The amendment does not prohibit the use of tax moneys to assist repayment of the governmental unit's obligations. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Ohio's citizens deserve a positive, aggressive approach by its state gov· ernment to ensure housing for its low and moderate income residents. Witness today's housing market: -Mortgage rates are over 16% -New home loans in Ohio are down $500 million over a year ago -The Housing construction industry, which means jobs for our citizens, is depressed. The net effect of all this is that most Ohioans cannot afford to buy a new home. Issue 2 would alter Ohio's Constitution to permit Ohio to use its credit resources to extend mortgage arrangements to its citizens at a cost lower thu private-lending institutions. The need for the passage of Issue 2 is evident. In 1979, the average house was selling at the inflated price of $63,800, and this translates into a sober. ing monthly mortgage payment of $637, based on a 13 percent interest rate that is no longer available. The terms of today's mortgage rates are clearly unaffordable and unacceptable to average-income Ohioans. The overall effect of this situation is staggering. As inflation saps pur· chasing power, Americans must continue to draw down their savings. Saving for a home, which ideally is the first priority of many people, realistically has given way to meeting everyday living costs. Interest rates charged by private lenders are a discouragement 1o prospective home-buyers. The impact of these interest rates is felt not only by the poor and near poor, but also by moderate income families. At the same time, there is a substantial stock of housing available, particularly in central cities, that can be re-introduced into the housing market. What Is needed is a mechanism to provide financial assistance. In 1977, forty-one states had bona fide state housing finance agencies. Ohio and Ohioans deserve no less. Vote tor Issue 2. Committee For the Amendment: William Bowen, Richard Maier, Kinsey Milleson, Edward Orlett and Paul Pfeifer ARGUMENT AGAWST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT It is not a function of the government of the State of Ohio 1o provide low cost financing for the purchase or remodeling of homes by low and middle income families. Making low interest money available 1o those regularly engaged in the residential mortgage loan business will simply create another level of government bureaucracy to hinder more than help the free market place. Intervention into the free market place by the government in the manner prescribed by this proposal Is another step closer to total government con· trol of the economy and one step closer to Socialism. Owning a home is a desirable goal for every American. This goal can best be achieved by creating incentives in the private sector through inter· est incom~ exemption to those who finance homes for low and middle income persops. Interest income from home mortgages could be treated the same as income from municipal and state bonds in order to bring about lower interest rates. In11ation can only be controlled when government limits its power and authority to spend-:this constitutional amendment would not be c.onslltent with this philosophy. · . This plan is nothing more than a ruse to take advantage of exist!Jlg internal revenue laws by using the state or local governmental unit to provide low interest tax free bond money for housing. The voters have recently expressed their distaste for this type of proposal on the part of the state. The potential for abuse is staggering, not only due to political. currents, but also due to sheer lack of experience in this type of venture. The proposed changes to the Constitution spring from well Intentioned motives held by a great many citizens of this state who recognize the need for the revitalization and constuction of housing, but this method of doing so is ill-advised. · Committee Against the Amendment: Larry Manahan EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No.3 (u prepaz !cLbY the Ohlo Ballot Board) l. This amendment would allow the leglslat Ire to authorize the issuance of bonds and notes for the construction, •rl toratlon, or other permanent improvements of bridges, highways, ·roajf.'. streets, and highway rest areas, for the elimination of railroad grade crossings, and for the related acquisition and permanent improvement , f real estate. 2. The amendment would impose two limita "ons on the amount of bonds and notes that could be issued. The llrst.~mitation would prevent the issuance of more than two hundred ml!~on dollars ($200,000,000) of bonds and notes in any fiscal year, not eluding any bonds or notes issued to refund or retire bonds or notes' hat had been issued earlier. The second limitation would prevent .the issuance of more bonds and notes than could be paid from the follo~jng sources: (A) the existing gasoline tax levied by section 5728.16 of t~ Ohio Revised Code, (B) the existing tax levied on commercial vehicl s with three or more axles, and (C) any federal grants or subsidies for the payment of any highway bonds and notes. Previously issued.bonds r notes which are to be paid from moneys or securities earmarked for . eir payment are not subject 1o this limitation. 3. These bonds shall have a maturity based on· the life usefulness of the improvements, up to a maximum of thir~ (30) years. The authority 1o issue such bonds does not expire. 4. The proposed amendment exempts these · onds and notes from certain CO!IBtitutional restrictions on debt. Thesecbonds and notes will be gen· er•l ohlig.otlons hAolu>d by tha eradit and venues of the state. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION • c::lluW, .......u...., t~aw, HPaN'*...· . ,. . .. tU . . . . u.. ~ COIUll11 UpoQ pel.ltloD of 1e per elllt of tile e~n of tlt• eoa•*"· daaU forthwltlt, 1rt N~eludaa , nbJDit to tbe ·~tar. or th• «1\IDtT, Ia \be ID&DDft pruvl4ed Ia thlt aecdon for tbe au._ miNion of t.M qu•tloft wladl:lft • charter eommlallon •ball M dt.o;Nn, th• queatloa of tlle adopttoc of a e'hartB In the form attaehe4 to audl petition. taw• may he p.....l to ptvTide for th11 o~anlullon aftd procedurw of counb' cUrter coaamlulou, laelv.iUq tbe f\lllnl' ot anr nc:anq wbleb mar oeeur, ucl ot.llerwiM to fadllta~ the operation of tbk ~· 1'1MI bull IIJICID whltll the H~Qulnd 11.UIII.b.n of ,.tiUon• en In anr CUll pnJYid,fll for In tbl& .ecUoa aball be determined. Pall be tbe total numbu cf Tot. cad ta tlt.e tountr ror the om. cl. Go..mor at the lut. p...Ua• . -....J election theNfor. Tbe foncoln• P'n:wleSona of UW. ~ tlon ehaft b. Mlf.a.eeutb&l' except • htrdn othenri.M prO'fidtd. ARTICL!l XVIU . Section L Tbe ledlla.Un authorlt7 of anr city or 'fillqe mar br a two. thhW TOte or Ita IMID'oeft, aacl upon pedtloa of ta per untwa of tlr.e •*ton ehall forthwttht p1'0ride l~ ·~ nanee for ~ submiRioo to· ..... •~ ton, of the q11•tlon, ''8Jaall a -~~lr. •loa t. cbolen to tr... a, s:~M~r:wr • The ordlnaau proridln1 for the wbmlulon ol 1ucb qu~D ahaU HqUIN tbat It be sub1111tW to . the ·~ at tbe nat replat' muntdp.t alctJon U one 1be.1l aenar not than ebtr DOr more than one bundre4 and. twentJ days after It- pusap; othenriN tt 1ball pl'O'I'kte fot' tbe eabmlldon of tM qu•tlon at a 1pedal elertlcm to be called and. hel4 wtddn tba ttm. afOfto uld. The ballot eontalnln&" saeh cauillfo. lion ahal1 bear no party tS.Ipatlon, aad pJOTllloa aball be made tbencm for the electioa from Use muatclpe.HtJ' at larp of lrt.en. e1eeton wllo sllall eonatltut. a eommbdon to frame a ehan.r: prorided tllat a m.a.Joritr o1 the eleetol"'. wodDI" on aucb qu.tloo abaU hue TOtAid lu t.be atlrmatl~ Any cbarWr 110 tram.! ah~D bt nbmltted to Ute •leeton of ~ muaiet·· palltr at aD eS.Ctloa to be held. at a time fb:edl br the ehartft coaamllltoa aad wtthln one JM.!' fl'tlm the data of Ita el.ctlot~o piuTblan for wblda shall lMt made by the t.dalatt.. authority of tbe munlc(palltJ' In 10 far u not P"" •crlbecl. liJ fefte1'&1 law. Not ._. than tlr.lriJ daJ'I prior to •aclt ellletion the clerk ot tile munldpaUtJ ahall e&UN to be dali•INII • f.OPJ' of tM prDDOMil ehartar to -.ell. hDUIIIbold Ia which an eleetor rwldes In the manlclpalltr, or aball pUl!Ucbt tlw charter tllroqh aaeh other meau M tbe l'ftval UMIII•tr may dlred. It aaeh propopi ehartn b apprond. bp a majority of the ,-.. tol'l TOtl~ tJoieNO!l It alt..U Malma th. ebartn of euch muoldpallt7 at the time tbed therein. YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? . NO EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No. 4 (as prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) 1. The amendment's purpose is to save municipalities or counties distri· bution costs by eliminating duplicate mailings. 2. The Ohio Constitution currently requires ~h.e municipal clerk to m~l or distribute a copy of any proposed mumc1pal charte; to each registered voter within the municipality at least 30 days pnor to voting on the charter. 3. In the case of a county charter, the Ohio Constitution currently. n;quires) the legislative authority (usually the board of county comm1sswners or elected charter commission to mail or distribute a copy of any proposed charter or amendment to each of the registered voters in the county. . 4. The proposed amendment would "bhange these methods so tdhaht only onbee copy of the proposed charter. or c~arter a~e~dment wou1 ave 1o, delivered to each household m which an eligible voter resides. 5. The proposed amendment would also make it posdsible for thhe letegisla· ture to devise other means by which a propose county c ar r or charter amendment, or a municipal charter, could be publicized. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT 1. provides major cost-saving opportunities for municipalities when considering a charter form of government; 2. provides major cost-saving opportunities for counties when considering a charter form of government; 3. gives cities and counties flexibility in determiningh the methdod by which they want to distribute copies of the proposed c arter; an 4. reduces the amount of waste in printing costs, materials, and distribu· tion expenditures for counties and cities. Committee For the Amendment: Stanley Aronoff, Sherrod Brown, Kenneth Cox, Charles Curran and Michael Oxley PROPOSING EACH AMENDMENT ,, IM.. tMa ... at. eoau:nt.k.n k ..., appnrnd tleeton of tl. ..a»\7, tbt wmmildoa . .,. r.abaal\ tbe MIM ODe tlme1 In It• oriPDal fOIW o~ ~L~ Jir tae c~ eo-~Ntoe, to - • •.--WN of tlal OOUDf;J' &1: the DOt ~ lnl' lt'ftenl eleetloll or at &117 otber elet.!on keld duoualloa.t U.. ~~~~tr t~riOT tbt~ ta t.a.. . . ...,. P~·w for the orfltaal aabiD...Ioa U..NOf. 'l"be lePJiatl•• auU.Orlt.J' of UJ' A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. n• 1a .... ••ln«< .....*.... tUn 1M liiPoK -~~ .. bot a au,Jorttr. U a Wrter 01' UIIDdmftt IU~u-4 bJ' & ~~ IF ADOPTED. THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT. (Proposed by R~solution of the General Assembly) r.pac' ... .... w .o "'-'...,. .. ... .. , . _... oUII-U 4 JOINT JUISOLUTIO!I Proposlq to am..- Artlde VW of tU C.uUWUoa of tho Stat. of Ohio l17 addlu tile..- Bed:leD 14 te ,,.... "Tide lor &he cr.d.o• ef .-udeal ..... ttbblo.. .t thle state te laaate. ·~•IN. ew., an.4 epen.te tadUtt• for the aeaeratloa. traaafar•alloa. aa4 trau•blloa of electric ••wor. aad relat.l pn;r.ru-. •• ...all ef a1lD..IdpaUtl• at are •e•Mn ef ncla ..Utlcal .. Wbbf,o... Be It l"fttlved bJ the Gn.eml Auena· blr of tbe Stata of 0"-lo, th~attbl ot the memt.ra elected to -.dl houe concurTinl' benln. tbat tller. sb&ll be 1\lbmlu.d to the electora of the atat.e In the manner r,reserlbed bJ' Ia•, at the special elect an to be held on ~· flret Tu•dat after the ft.nt Monday In Juno, 1980, a ~ropoaal to amend Article Vlll of the ConstituUon of OhiD b7 addlnl{ lmmedlat.elr foUowin• Beedon 13 a new section t.o read u follows: ARTJ,C LE VIII Sac:tJoo u. lt. ls berebp deteraUa.-4 to be a proper public pu.rp<JM for up corporation Or&"anbed &I a eorporatJon not..fo1'-prol\t uader the laws ot thll state whlcb Ia aubMqueDtl7 eoutJtutal a bod,. oorporate and poUtk, and • polltlul subdlvbloo of lbla state. br leclalaUon ena.c:ted 1D:r the Ge11eral Aaeemblr. t.o tnaaoe, acquire, OW1I bJo tiaanc7 Ia coauboD Gl' Hp&l"atel,, 1eate and operate tactHU• (lndlldirq Jud and later.t8 In land.) for tbe reneratlaon, trauformadon, ud traumlulon of eleetrie pow.r. aoc1. 11oo ,.. •ru relat.l thereto (bu\ not, 1ac11111• tor &.be dlatrlbutlon of electrlo powft' ant ellll'l7 at i'lltall) and to Mil eieetrlc · ~r aad •Dei'U rtlatecl tbereto at wbal. .le to •unlefpal oor. parat.lona to proviJia, for ]nwent aDd »n~Jec:ted . - . ot suclt mu.nlol»aa oorporatloaa tor tat.enaal UN and of tile tetaiJ euto~Dan ol s • ~~tunldpal eor,.,.Uau aail,. wtua to elletrle power a11d. ...._, wbteh polltfeal saiMUrilioa ..._.'b17 a.tmml~~e~ ca,a• Doi . . ecoti!OIIlicalb &ad beneftclalb' ut£Uaed to m..t ncl. Deed~, at wlaolo. sal& to ..,. «ber elec:f;rto •t.lltU., JIU~ le or prl.ate (lad..._ wttboat hll· .a..u • orlaMMofeDillkt..._.O. tro-tWoU el two or_.. ••rtz tl ....att.a ......... ~ tli&t ..... EFnCTIVJ: DATE AND REPEAL Ir adopt.N br • maJorlb' of tile eleoo ton "Yotfnt: OD tJall &aMDdmat,. tbe amendmet~t 1hall take laubtd~te elect and nlatiDI BeetloD ' of A'l"ttell X and !MeUon I of Artie)t XVIU of the Constltutloa of Ohio sbll be ,.,...*! from 111eh efreet.IH data. UNITBD STATJ:II OF A!IJ:IIICA STATE OF omo OFFICE OF THE BECREI'ARY OJ' STATZ 1, ANTIIONY l. CELEBB.EZZE, JR., 8ecnta17 of State, 4o beftltr t:erW'~ that the fONI'OIDJ II a tne eopr of A•enW B0UM oiDt :a.oJutba No. 4%, Amended 8ub.t1tuta Boase lalnt Raolution . No. 10, Amendad Jloue lolnt Raolutlon No. 11 aad Amended House lolat RetohatloD No. 'TO, ftltd Ia dae oflle. of the Seereta17 of State, Pl'ti»>OID• to am~4 tile Conatftutloa of OIIIG, tonthar with tile ba1JGt lanpap and npf:.n•tlona eertlfted to m• bJ' the Ohio BaJLn Board and •numeata for and aplut amndmentl u •ubmitted b1 the -wropriat.e commltt.eea. ' IN TESTiliONY WHEREOF, I hue bertunto allbacrtbed 1111 name and afftxtd ldf oflclal ...1 at Columbaa tbJa kb dQ of April, !ISO. ANTHONY 1. CELEBREZZ'I!, J'R. S.Crd&J7 ot State (iloal) = ":!. ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED · AMENDMENT Iasile 3, a proposal allowing the state to tell bonds for highway construe· Uon must be defeated! This proposal jeopardi2es the financial well-being of the state treasury by overextending cun'ent revenues. Too many unanswered questions surround this. issue for it to be passed by the vot~rs and included In our state ConstitutiOn. For Instance: • Js!;ue proponents assume that gas tax revenues will remain constant for the next ten years so that bonds can. be- repaid by a combination of axle-mile tax and 1' of the state gas -ta«. Gas consumption and gas tax revenues, however, have been · deClining due to high gas prices, supply shortages, and more "fJiiclent .cars. It Is irresponsible to base the state's ability to pay back t4i! bonds on a declining revenue source. •· • Ohio's bond rating has been lowetfld: This means higher interest rates on bond sales. It is foolish to!:exfeet bond rates to remain stable and thus affordable in this tllrn! o . ·excessive inflation. • U gas tax revenues decline and bond rates ,c ontinue to increase, this proposal will cut even deeper into tbe dollai"II needed by the Ohio Department of Transportation for lt!J daily operations. • Ohio's roads need massive repair work. ..This proposal would not solve the problems of repair and reslli'facing affecting our highways. • Among the assumptions surrounding .Issu11 3, one fact stands out: this proposal costs too much for what it .is worth. Ohioans would pay a total $2.6 billion for only $1.2·.billion.Jn actual road improvements! • · • Issue 3 must be defeated because it;ls financially unsound. Long· term debt increases long-term costs:r Thia. is a price that Ohioans cannot alford to pay. ··· ,, • Vote against Issue 3. Committee Against the Amendment: RObert Nader and Dale Van Vyven tMr . , . {a PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To amend Section 4 of Article X and Section 8 of Article XVIIl of the Ohio Constitution I. THIS AMENDMENT WOULD CHANGE THE METHOD BY WHICH COPIES OF PROPOSED MUNICIPAL OR COUNTY CHARTERS. OR CHANGES TO EXISTING CHARTERS, ARE DE· LIVERED TO REGISTERED VOTERS. UNDER THE AMEND· MENT, THE MUNICIPAL CLERK. OR THE LEGISLATIVE AU· THORITY OR ELECtED CHARTER COMMISSION OF A COUNTY, MUST CAUSE DELIVERY OF THE PROPOSED CHAR· TER, OR AMENDMENTS TO THE EXISTING CHARTER. TO EACH HOUSEHOLD WHERE A REGISTERED VOTER RESIDES IN THE MUNICIPALITY OR COUNTY. 2. THE LEGISLATURE MAY PROVIDE OTHER MEANS FOR PUB· LICIZING PROPOSED CHARTERS. JBSUE 1 ......... ........ t,h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ::=.-;-,...: :,..._,., Committee For the Amendment: Arthur ·Bowers, Tom Johnson, Donald LukeiiB ·and. Harry Meshel ~. - oa. -.-4-t. wbidl abll nla• M eelr o!M •a\J.et kt: . . . .en • -.. dW ............. -daD - .... .. ARGUMENT AGAINST THE .PROPOSED AMENDMENT Issue 4 heralded as a cost-savings mechanism for delivery of Jilroposed municipal or county charters to the homes of Ohio voters, Is more aptly II misguide!! attempt that would permit local governments to disregard its citizens. ABGtJMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AM MENT Currently, when there is to be placed . before the voters a p~oposed local THE NEW HIGHWAY BOND ISSUE W ULD NOT REQUIRE ANY charter or amendment to an existing charter, the Ohio Constitution guar· NEW TAXES, AND THE BONDS WOU ·BE PAID OUT OF THE antees that every elector will receive a copy of the proposed charter or PRESENT DEBT SERVICE FUND E KED FOR THE REPAYamendment. Issue 4 would change that to permit local governments to cut MENT OF PREVIOUS BOND ISSUES VOT . FOR RY THE ELECTORS short its responsiblllty by delivering only one charter or c~arter amend· IN 1964 AND 1968. ·The Highway Bond referendum will allow e-state to use these existing ment to ea.ch household ' regardless of the number of voters m that houseD'J'ECTJVE DATE hold. ·~ _..,. . If ...ttteill 'b7 a maJorlt)r nf tile .:t~ earmarked funds which includes one-cent of gasoline tax plus the axle mile .. The People's right to know of changes in the form of local government ............. thla am~........ tax paid by trucks, to create a carefully ·controlled state funding method t ~ee d catalol!s, .......... ,...... ••• oeloedalo '"'11 tab ld 0 b under which they live deserves ~tter c~re. ne cou expec .......,",. for the purpose of matching federal-aid road funds. 11 or soap advertisements to come _mto h1s home addressed to Household , ik~..tulo AS THINGS NOW STAND, OVER $450- MILLION IN AVAILABLE ut not information related to h1s form of local government. .'It, .. ,.. et!odln ...., ., thtt b FEDERAL ROAD FUNDS CANNOT BE USED "IN OHIO BECAUSE THE • an a~H~~41Mnt. Dam'Wr 14 Ia at. In Ohio"2.7 million households have two or more electors. Addressmg """• _,....Metlo11 to, tKtlon '" Anldo STATE'S MATCHING SHARE DOES NO:r'EXIST: IT IS THE PURPOSE V1II of ~ Conetltatloa ot Ohio, ~ envelope to "Household" has t h ese dr aw bac ks : .. ,...,. or l!lato obau ....,... ......., OF THIS REFERENDUM TO ASSURE THE USE OF THOSE FEDERAL numt.er 11 to the Hetfilfl In A rtlet. t know, or vm FUNDS ON OHIO ROADS AND BRij)GES. · 1. The first householder to receive the inf9rma~on may no. ,.,1 _,.. ... . . .,.,..,........., understand, he should share the information With other resident elec· l.!,'=',..'ft~o;;:!:;:,·.~ ::!,:.•~1 •,:',; For over 25 years, highway bond issues ·.have saved Ohioans millions aM 1h.all No ..a puhH11.h ed I• of dollars by furnishing available instant fimds .fOr the timely construction tors; u1f IHdon an• pablleadon of thll' COnatltatlon aed of the Interstate and Primary road systems. · · 2. Apartment dwellers, all of whom mfay live dat oned addressh, mtay soticeer ;:·~":-.!:'.~'::~"' dt..t a.a ,.,.,.,..., worst-a typical governmental sna u cou1 sen one c ar er n · THIS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT WOULD NOT PERMIT to a single apartment building with 20· different households. THE ISSUANCE OF MORE THAN $200 MILLION IN BONDS lN ANY 1180 1 ONE YEAR IT WOULD NOT PERMIT THE1SSUANCE OF BONDS OR Nowadays government feels no compulsion to communicate with its ~it!· CA.• ... • - 1.,.1 - NOTES THAT THE DEBT SERVICE FUND COULD NOT REPAY. THE zens, unless it sends them a tax bill or is dir~ting them to do. something. ,.,., flJ LEGISLATURE RETAINS THE AUTHORITY TO REVIEW THE DE· IIUOLIJTIOM Issue ,,4 "1· 5 J·ust one more step to impersonalize the relahonshtp between p; h;JOINT lo Aftlela VOl al PARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION'S. REQUEST FOR BOND FUNDS government and its citizens. tlia Ooullloo-..lr,;u.-. IN EACH BIENNIUM. Whether or not Issue 4 will save some small amou~t of money is lrrele:t WlULE NO IMMEDIATE GASOLINE-TAX INCREASE WOULD BE ant. More important is that voters adequately are Informed of decisions :,:...~~~..~ NEEDED TO FINANCE TlUS PROPOSt..L, the highway and bridge im· before them. Issue 4 is a step away from that. ::,....=:,.~.:-~.":.t provements would save Ohio drivers a: ·billion dollars or more over the Defeat Issue 4. ~· !!:,t"#.. next five years in unnecessary auto-maintenance and fuel-waste expense · Conunittee Against the Amendment: David Hartley and Dale Lockl!r 80 ,. - - .,. ... - . , . , . . _ now incurred by driving on _poor highways. If YOU WANT AN OHIO ROAD IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR ISSUE FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTIONS ~..:....U,~~it=~ci # 3. J;,n_ce "' ............ tatloD eleetrlc: lll"bt eompaDIM aD4 curPQratl011s DOt-f'or.pro6t caace4 !a the ceneratlo111, traoamiuloa. aD( ~ of electric power and t!Dir&'1 wltllln the Slate of Ohio), pro.tdad that auda ueeu electric power and. nlera7 be tlrst made availAble for a reuooaJtl.e period for ~oale at wbol.a.le W -e electr ic utillU. opt;ratlaa i11 \bll atate on terms at least u favon.b'- u ahall be made available for &ale to eleet:ie 1y1t.ema outside tbe atate prtor to aDr 1ale of anr •u~b ne. . to electric .,... ~bll w !thout the state: J:rovlded. bow· ever, tb•t. notwltlut&ndiDI .tiM pro. vbiona of SecUo111 ' aad of Article XVlll, no 1uch poUUeal eu1MUrilioa shall be enUtled. to aecauln bJ' eon.. dem.natloa, or \0 appropria~ tllruaP Lbe uerelle of the power of eaabant domain .tther dlnc:tly. or lndl.-.ctlY t.hrou 1 b the loiUal aequlaltJoa "'u!!.~ •ubeeQuent traolfer to •ueb po ~ 1ubdlvlllon by one . or moN mtnlielpal corporation•, &DJ propertJ ~q t o an electric Urbt eampany .xl!lt'Pt tor tba eole purpos:e of ~~Julrlnl rlJ'bt. to permit the erouiiiJ' onr or uok a• btlnJ trannil111lon or dlltribuUoa faellltiea of such «lectrlc U.h~ COCIIIJ*DJ. Lawa may be p&IHd to •utll.ortu tor aucb purpoMr (A~ AlrHmeatl b~ rueh a poUdeal subdlvlaion wtth munlelpa.] mrporatlalu and. other el.ctrle utllltl•, publlo OJ' private, for manQtmf:DL plaDDlaJ', ao«lUIIILion, cooatruct.lon, ncGnat.Ndtoa, vperatlon, malntenauce, repalt', at..· 1lon, lmpro•emut or ·Joint ownenldp of aucb elee\rle power faeiUtf.• 01t for ' the ul• at wboleaale b7 staeh • poLitical •u~l•t.lon of eapadtJ. 01t~t .~~or wboJ. .le ell!clrlc .nice .from aQga ,., elltd• on aucb tt"JJ~W C<~D~btta~ wltlt. thta .ft:tJaa u •hall "be ..,.... apoe, l~:~cludlns 'lflthout; JlmltatloD acr-ment. by 1ucll. a polltleal nWI.tdoa wl~ municipal eorpontfou for tM salo of eapadt7 Gl' output at aada faellltlfl. ftelulrin&" JJ&71HDtl 1w mualdpal oorpontlona tberetGr froat ...,.... n11• of their ma•lclpal eleetrte .,.... tems wlaetlt.er or aot nela ~t. are eo"dldoned oa the nalldllltr ot nell capadq, outpu~ aor ..,....._I a~o4 (B) The ...GUM b . . . • subdfflalon of bOada, -r1ac111t:101' _. :.:: lut~.:.:.. polltle&l·n: "!l:5'" dl.talone •nder 111eh muatelpU eo publle or priftte • wltll · aa4 e6ar , rle 11tllltt., ~ .. ..:: ::~~~.:..=-: ~.~ eleedoll te .. IMW oa. Ju..u I. lMO. a proJOI&I te ..-4 .Arttele VIII cl. &be c - t l . - ot Oklo ............ ' dlat.el7 folllnrta. S.tloa ZJ • ...., ..... tloa to .... • loU...' AllTICLIIi YDI &leU. lk. la add.ltloa! tlt .... • ..... dlorta&U. IKMrwiM CODtaiMd la Artlolo vm ., llolo C.utlta..... lbo c:..na ~1117, !a s rU.aee wltll .... ~ to tiM lbaltatioae of WI ...U.. ..., aatlwlrlM tiM fll ,.UDM - - oWiptloM, ..cludlq llondl . . . ---. of ·. ~ ~ ..... ..1.or. ~---~· ._.. , a..tndiaL rwt.araUoa. rda&Watt.do~L~ or o&W lmtu·..,....,i ol -.-............. ......... ....... _wq_ ........ aNU . . . . . . .taq . . . c8tr ..w.-. fulll~ ......... aH for .equWdoll . . . '-" pro....,.t ot ..-1 llltena'tiMnta. nlat.l or 1Ae.Wnt&1 to tlw fo,....._, IDCiail•• »8rdd,.Uoa te U.. Jel'lliol•• with the f.O.ral ~,..,.. ...t. -lctpal .. ...,.ratloM. C:CMIIlU.. tvmsH,. or other P"m...,tal -~· U.. Of . . , OM Or IliON Clf \Nm whlda part~et.,...,a ...,. 1M ~ panta, Mo., or eoatrilatloaa to ,... iii'I&DCI of oblJaatlnM · · - ••tMri&r of U.la Mettoa Qall M n~ _..w ..., th.-. - · .._ .................. .., ... Joel to 11M tollowl. . U..lallou. !lo\ _.. U.U &.wo lnaodnd IBUBOD tlolla:ra ,....,~ ..... u ....,....._ ... ........... ~- MCdoa W ndf!_~ -~ __- -- ..,... ......u... _ _., ..CS. tWI ............. MCU... e..a. ·_ ... -_ _oloall ... ............ ..... ,..,.,...._.,, .. ........... ........... .............. ' . . . , . , ..... tatloa .. . tiM --t . ........ prladpal - · - - .... •Mer ...... IICdo• u ....,. ..... ~ ........, Nl(uinll ,_ JCtltlpal . . . . .&.enl, ~. . . . . . . Nltp. ....., aU a. l'Qtlltuahl ...,......_ ... .--- ·-~••!.'>IF- aiArlklaVIUal .............. .... Ooootl\alloa, . . . . oil .... ..... ......" ............. ............. . -~ ...... .., ,...,.., n "' 6lo ~a. = t-'..11 ~ .. ··~ ~=' . ..... ., ...... . ---c.;-..;;.. .;. . . . . . . . , ,...... . . . . . . 81' CONtl\11tloe. .....u- ·- ............................ . -- - .. .;,olooll.. . �~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thune..,, May 15, 11110 BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATIONS, ARGUMENTS, AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY .THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION, JUNE 3, 1980 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 1 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To adopt Section 14 of Arti cle VIII of the Ohio Constitution THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT: I. ALLOWS PUBLIC FINANCING OF ELECTRIC GENERATING FACILITIES BY ALLOWING, THROUGH LEGISLATIVE ACTION, NON-PROFIT CORPORATIONS TO BECOME POLITICAL SUB· DIVISIONS OF THE STATE TO OPERATE ELECTRIC UTILITIES. THE ELECTRIC POWER PRODUCED BY SUCH POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS SHALL BE SOLD AT WHOLESALE RAT!lS TO MUNICIPALITIES FOR THEIR OWN USE OR FOR SALE AT i{ETAIL. EXCESS POWER MAY BE SOLD TO ANY OTHER ELECTRIC UTILITY AT WHOLESALE, WITH OHIO UTILITIES GIVEN FIRST PREFERENCE. 2. PERMITS THE LEGISLATURE TO PASS LAWS: (AL'ElEGULAT· lNG SUCH POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS AND THEIR OPERA· TIONS, (B) LIMITING ADVERSE EFFECTS UPON OTHER ELECTRIC UTILITIES AND PRESERVING FAIR COMPETITIVE RELATIONSHIPS. AND (C) ALLOWING SUCH A POLITICAL SUBDIVISION TO BE TAXED. 3. ALLOWS SUCH POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS TO ISSUE BONDS TO FINANCE. ACQUIRE. AND OPERATE THEIR F AGILITIES. TAX MONEY SHALL NOT BE PLEDGED. BUT MAY BE USED. FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE BONDS. facilities require huge investments an.d wise management; nothing ln Issue I convinces Ohioans that such expenditures are prudent or that the public sec~or can effectively manage a modern electric generating project. Ex· per1ence has taught us that when government operates a servite monopoly, for example, the U. S. Postal Service, good service at a low cost Is anything but the result :For these reasons the defeat of Issue I is urged. Committee Against the Amendment: Helen Fix and John Wargo PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO OHIO CONSTITUTION CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 2 To adoptPROPOSED Section 14 (or 15) of Article VIII of the Ohio Constitution THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT: I. ALLOWS THE STATE, CITIES. VILLAGES, AND COUNTIES TO BORROW MONEY FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAKING AVAILABLE LOWER COST FINANCING OF PRIVATELY OWNED HOUSING FOR PERSONS OF LOW AND MODERATE INCOME, BY LEND· lNG THE MONEY TO RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE LENDERS OR BROKERS. 2. ALLOWS THE LEGISLATURE TO PASS LAWS AUTHORIZING SUCH BORROWING AND LENDING AND PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS FOR THIS PURPOSE. 3. PROVIDES THAT TAX MONEY SHALL NOT BE PLEDGED. BUT MAY BE USED. FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE BONDS. 4. EXEMPTS TH;E BONDS, OBLIGATIONS. AND LOANS FROM OTHER OHIO CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATIONS REGARDING PUBLIC DEBT AND PUBLIC WORKS. IF ADOPTED. THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT. A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No. I (as prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) 1. This amendment would allow non-profit corporations, through legis- 2. 3. 4. 5. lative action, to become political subdivisions of the state to generate electric power. This power may only be sold at wholesale to municipalities. If excess power is generated, it may be sold to any other electric utility, public or private, with Ohio utilities given first preference. The legislature will decide the methods by which these political subdivisions will be formed and the rules under which they wlll operate. The amendment would authorize passage of laws that provide for these political subdivisions to issue bonds and other· securitie• to finance, acquire, and operate their facilities. While taxes may not be pledged to secure the bonds, the amendment does not prohibit the use of taxes to pay some or all of the obligation. The amendment prohibits these political subdivisions from using the authority of the state to take over any property of existing electric companies. Certain constitutional limitations regarding public debt and the use of public funds would not apply to such political subdivisions. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT NEW ENERGY FOR OHIO THROUGH COOPERATIVE ACTION State Issue One offers every Ohioan the opportunity to do something positive about the energy crisis. In order to maintain the health of Ohio's business climate, attract new industry, protect our tax base and provide new jobs, Ohio must double its capacity to generate electricity by the year 2000. That means all segments of the state's power industry must cooperate to meet our current and future energy needs. • State Issue One ... wlll permit Ohio's 83 municipal electric IJYiteiDII to do what investor-owned utilities, rural electric cooperatives and cities in more than 30 other states can do ... to iolnlly build electric facilities. . • State Issue One . .. will Increase the use of Ohio coal by at least 2.5-million tons per year . .. will aid Ohio in attracting and keeping industry through competitive electric costs. • State Issue One ... wlll contribute to stabilization of elecll'lc rates by financing new plant construction with tax-exempt revenue bonds and delaying the need for investor-owned plant expansiOn. • State Issue One ... willaave an expected $1-bllllon in electric rates for the citizens of Ohio during the next 25 years. • State Issue One ... will NOT Increase taxes ... will NOT add new taxes .•. will NOT Increase the debt of the State or any Ohio municipality. • State Issue One . .. will NOT add to the bureaucracy of the State. The Ohio General Assembly voted overwhelmingly to place Issue One on the June Primary ballot. Issue On_e is bei~g supported ~~ a non-~art!san, broad coalition of Ohioans representmg busmess, labor, CIVlc orgaruzations, governmental leaders and private citizens. HELP SOLVE THE ENERGY CRISIS. VOTE YES ON ISSUE ONE NEW ENERGY FOR OHIO Committee For the Amendment: Kenneth Cox, Mike Fox, Michael Schwarzwalder, Mike Stinziano and Tom Walsh ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Tli.e passage of Issue I would promote yet another unwi~e go':e~nmental intrusion into an already over-regulated sector of economic actiVlty- the provision of electric utility service. . .,. The idea of citizen-owned and operat~d el'7tr!c utihtles to )the -extent to which that _practice currently operates m Ohw, 1s sounj. ancy:s not under . attack by the opponents of Issue I. . But Issue I proposes over-ambitiously, by the creation of a quas~·publlc corporation to permit Ohio municipalities- in cooperatio!' With. one another- 'to launch into multi-million dollar po~er generating proJects. And that corporation would have the/ower to Issue bonds and assume massive debt which would be require to build and operate an electric enerating facility. Such an arran~ement would ~e an unwise_ ~ep~rture from a current constitutional prohibition to proh1b1t any mumctpality to "loan its credit to" ·any company or corporation. . On at least two ~aunts Issue I .provides no satisfying answers. The Ian· gu ge of Issue I provides no mechanism for the people, by referendum! to re·~t a Ian by their municipal government to. embark upon a proJect th~ voter~ feel is unwise. Such decisio;r.s are too Important to leave to the mayor· and council alone. · dl Issu I promotes an approach 1o the provision of muni~ipal !.hich iB blind of the ultimate cost. Electric generating .=: 1 THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT ALLoWS THE LEGISLATURE ' TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF ·BONDS AND NOTES FOR CONSTRUCTION, RESTORATION. OR otHER PERMANENT IM· PROVEMENTS OF BRIDGES. HIGHWAYS. ROADS. STREETS, AHD HIGHWAY REST AREAS: FOR":rHE ELIMINATION OF , RAILROAD GRADE CROSSINGS AND FOR RELATED AC· OUISITION AND PERMANENT . IMP.!OVEMENT OF REAL ES.TATE. THESE BONDS AND NOTES WOULD BE GUARAN· TEED BY STATE REVENUES. 2. THE AMOUNT OF BONDS AND NOTES WHICH COULD BE ISSUED IS SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING LIMITATIONS: (A) THE AMOUNT WHICH CAN BE PAID FROM SPECIFIED EXISTING HIGHWAY TAX SOURCES-AND ANY FEDERAL GRANTS OR SUBSIDIES AVAILABLE FOR THEIR PAY· MENTr (BI NOT MORE THAN TWO HUNDilED MILLION l$200,000.000) IN NEW BONDS AND NOTES; MAY BE ISSUED IN ANY FISCAL YEAR. THE MATURITY OF THESE BONDS BJI,\LL BE BASED ON THE LIFE USEFULNESS OF THE IMPROVEMENTS. UP TO A MAXI· MUM OF THIRTY (30) YEARS. 3. THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT EXEMPTS :THESE BOlrnS AND NOTES FROM OTHER CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATIONS ON DEBT. ~ · IF ADOPTED. THIS AMENDM SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFF T. (Proposed by Resolution of the ( neral Assembly) A majority yes vote is necesSI ~ for passage. YES SHALL THE PROPOS! D AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO NO IF ADOPTED. THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT. A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. 3 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL"AMENDMENT To adopt Section 2k of Article VIII .of the Ohio Constitution (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly) 4. PROHIBITS THESE POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS FROM USRINPG THE AUTHORITY OF THE STATE TO TAKE OVER ANY P 0 · ERTY OF EXISTING ELECTRIC COMPANIES. 5. EXEMPTS THE BONDS. AGREEMENTS. PAYMENTS. AND SALES OF SUCH POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS FROM OHIO CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATIONS RELATING TO DEBT. LEND· ING CREDIT. AND MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OWNERSHIP OF A UTILITY AND SALE OF ITS SURPLUS ELECTRIC POWER. (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly) PROPOSED .AIUIDMENT TO- THE OHIO COISTITUTION EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No. 2 Ia• prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) 1. The purpose of this amendment would be to allow a method of making lower cost loans available for the acquisition, construction and improvement of privately owned housing in Ohio. A three-step procedure Is involved: a. The state, counties, cities, and villages would be permitted 1o borrow money and issue bonds or other obligations. b. This money could then be loaned only to residential mortgage lenders or brokers (such as banks, savings and loan associations, and mortgage companies). c. The mortgage lenders or brokers may thim loan the money for acquisition, fmprovement and construction of privately owned housing for persons of low and moderate incomes. 2. The amendment permits the legislature to pass laws regulating the method by which the state, counties, cities, and villages may borrow money and issue tax-exempt bonds and other obligations to raise funds to achieve these 1>ur'poses. 3. Moneys raised by taxation may not be legally pledged for payment of the bonds or guarantees. The amendment does not prohibit the use of tax moneys to assist repayment of the governmental unit's obligations. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Ohio's citizens deserve a positive, aggressive approach by its state gov· ernment to ensure housing for its low and moderate income residents. Witness today's housing market: -Mortgage rates are over 16% -New home loans in Ohio are down $500 million over a year ago -The Housing construction industry, which means jobs for our citizens, is depressed. The net effect of all this is that most Ohioans cannot afford to buy a new home. Issue 2 would alter Ohio's Constitution to permit Ohio to use its credit resources to extend mortgage arrangements to its citizens at a cost lower thu private-lending institutions. The need for the passage of Issue 2 is evident. In 1979, the average house was selling at the inflated price of $63,800, and this translates into a sober. ing monthly mortgage payment of $637, based on a 13 percent interest rate that is no longer available. The terms of today's mortgage rates are clearly unaffordable and unacceptable to average-income Ohioans. The overall effect of this situation is staggering. As inflation saps pur· chasing power, Americans must continue to draw down their savings. Saving for a home, which ideally is the first priority of many people, realistically has given way to meeting everyday living costs. Interest rates charged by private lenders are a discouragement 1o prospective home-buyers. The impact of these interest rates is felt not only by the poor and near poor, but also by moderate income families. At the same time, there is a substantial stock of housing available, particularly in central cities, that can be re-introduced into the housing market. What Is needed is a mechanism to provide financial assistance. In 1977, forty-one states had bona fide state housing finance agencies. Ohio and Ohioans deserve no less. Vote tor Issue 2. Committee For the Amendment: William Bowen, Richard Maier, Kinsey Milleson, Edward Orlett and Paul Pfeifer ARGUMENT AGAWST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT It is not a function of the government of the State of Ohio 1o provide low cost financing for the purchase or remodeling of homes by low and middle income families. Making low interest money available 1o those regularly engaged in the residential mortgage loan business will simply create another level of government bureaucracy to hinder more than help the free market place. Intervention into the free market place by the government in the manner prescribed by this proposal Is another step closer to total government con· trol of the economy and one step closer to Socialism. Owning a home is a desirable goal for every American. This goal can best be achieved by creating incentives in the private sector through inter· est incom~ exemption to those who finance homes for low and middle income persops. Interest income from home mortgages could be treated the same as income from municipal and state bonds in order to bring about lower interest rates. In11ation can only be controlled when government limits its power and authority to spend-:this constitutional amendment would not be c.onslltent with this philosophy. · . This plan is nothing more than a ruse to take advantage of exist!Jlg internal revenue laws by using the state or local governmental unit to provide low interest tax free bond money for housing. The voters have recently expressed their distaste for this type of proposal on the part of the state. The potential for abuse is staggering, not only due to political. currents, but also due to sheer lack of experience in this type of venture. The proposed changes to the Constitution spring from well Intentioned motives held by a great many citizens of this state who recognize the need for the revitalization and constuction of housing, but this method of doing so is ill-advised. · Committee Against the Amendment: Larry Manahan EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No.3 (u prepaz !cLbY the Ohlo Ballot Board) l. This amendment would allow the leglslat Ire to authorize the issuance of bonds and notes for the construction, •rl toratlon, or other permanent improvements of bridges, highways, ·roajf.'. streets, and highway rest areas, for the elimination of railroad grade crossings, and for the related acquisition and permanent improvement , f real estate. 2. The amendment would impose two limita "ons on the amount of bonds and notes that could be issued. The llrst.~mitation would prevent the issuance of more than two hundred ml!~on dollars ($200,000,000) of bonds and notes in any fiscal year, not eluding any bonds or notes issued to refund or retire bonds or notes' hat had been issued earlier. The second limitation would prevent .the issuance of more bonds and notes than could be paid from the follo~jng sources: (A) the existing gasoline tax levied by section 5728.16 of t~ Ohio Revised Code, (B) the existing tax levied on commercial vehicl s with three or more axles, and (C) any federal grants or subsidies for the payment of any highway bonds and notes. Previously issued.bonds r notes which are to be paid from moneys or securities earmarked for . eir payment are not subject 1o this limitation. 3. These bonds shall have a maturity based on· the life usefulness of the improvements, up to a maximum of thir~ (30) years. The authority 1o issue such bonds does not expire. 4. The proposed amendment exempts these · onds and notes from certain CO!IBtitutional restrictions on debt. Thesecbonds and notes will be gen· er•l ohlig.otlons hAolu>d by tha eradit and venues of the state. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION • c::lluW, .......u...., t~aw, HPaN'*...· . ,. . .. tU . . . . u.. ~ COIUll11 UpoQ pel.ltloD of 1e per elllt of tile e~n of tlt• eoa•*"· daaU forthwltlt, 1rt N~eludaa , nbJDit to tbe ·~tar. or th• «1\IDtT, Ia \be ID&DDft pruvl4ed Ia thlt aecdon for tbe au._ miNion of t.M qu•tloft wladl:lft • charter eommlallon •ball M dt.o;Nn, th• queatloa of tlle adopttoc of a e'hartB In the form attaehe4 to audl petition. taw• may he p.....l to ptvTide for th11 o~anlullon aftd procedurw of counb' cUrter coaamlulou, laelv.iUq tbe f\lllnl' ot anr nc:anq wbleb mar oeeur, ucl ot.llerwiM to fadllta~ the operation of tbk ~· 1'1MI bull IIJICID whltll the H~Qulnd 11.UIII.b.n of ,.tiUon• en In anr CUll pnJYid,fll for In tbl& .ecUoa aball be determined. Pall be tbe total numbu cf Tot. cad ta tlt.e tountr ror the om. cl. Go..mor at the lut. p...Ua• . -....J election theNfor. Tbe foncoln• P'n:wleSona of UW. ~ tlon ehaft b. Mlf.a.eeutb&l' except • htrdn othenri.M prO'fidtd. ARTICL!l XVIU . Section L Tbe ledlla.Un authorlt7 of anr city or 'fillqe mar br a two. thhW TOte or Ita IMID'oeft, aacl upon pedtloa of ta per untwa of tlr.e •*ton ehall forthwttht p1'0ride l~ ·~ nanee for ~ submiRioo to· ..... •~ ton, of the q11•tlon, ''8Jaall a -~~lr. •loa t. cbolen to tr... a, s:~M~r:wr • The ordlnaau proridln1 for the wbmlulon ol 1ucb qu~D ahaU HqUIN tbat It be sub1111tW to . the ·~ at tbe nat replat' muntdp.t alctJon U one 1be.1l aenar not than ebtr DOr more than one bundre4 and. twentJ days after It- pusap; othenriN tt 1ball pl'O'I'kte fot' tbe eabmlldon of tM qu•tlon at a 1pedal elertlcm to be called and. hel4 wtddn tba ttm. afOfto uld. The ballot eontalnln&" saeh cauillfo. lion ahal1 bear no party tS.Ipatlon, aad pJOTllloa aball be made tbencm for the electioa from Use muatclpe.HtJ' at larp of lrt.en. e1eeton wllo sllall eonatltut. a eommbdon to frame a ehan.r: prorided tllat a m.a.Joritr o1 the eleetol"'. wodDI" on aucb qu.tloo abaU hue TOtAid lu t.be atlrmatl~ Any cbarWr 110 tram.! ah~D bt nbmltted to Ute •leeton of ~ muaiet·· palltr at aD eS.Ctloa to be held. at a time fb:edl br the ehartft coaamllltoa aad wtthln one JM.!' fl'tlm the data of Ita el.ctlot~o piuTblan for wblda shall lMt made by the t.dalatt.. authority of tbe munlc(palltJ' In 10 far u not P"" •crlbecl. liJ fefte1'&1 law. Not ._. than tlr.lriJ daJ'I prior to •aclt ellletion the clerk ot tile munldpaUtJ ahall e&UN to be dali•INII • f.OPJ' of tM prDDOMil ehartar to -.ell. hDUIIIbold Ia which an eleetor rwldes In the manlclpalltr, or aball pUl!Ucbt tlw charter tllroqh aaeh other meau M tbe l'ftval UMIII•tr may dlred. It aaeh propopi ehartn b apprond. bp a majority of the ,-.. tol'l TOtl~ tJoieNO!l It alt..U Malma th. ebartn of euch muoldpallt7 at the time tbed therein. YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? . NO EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No. 4 (as prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) 1. The amendment's purpose is to save municipalities or counties distri· bution costs by eliminating duplicate mailings. 2. The Ohio Constitution currently requires ~h.e municipal clerk to m~l or distribute a copy of any proposed mumc1pal charte; to each registered voter within the municipality at least 30 days pnor to voting on the charter. 3. In the case of a county charter, the Ohio Constitution currently. n;quires) the legislative authority (usually the board of county comm1sswners or elected charter commission to mail or distribute a copy of any proposed charter or amendment to each of the registered voters in the county. . 4. The proposed amendment would "bhange these methods so tdhaht only onbee copy of the proposed charter. or c~arter a~e~dment wou1 ave 1o, delivered to each household m which an eligible voter resides. 5. The proposed amendment would also make it posdsible for thhe letegisla· ture to devise other means by which a propose county c ar r or charter amendment, or a municipal charter, could be publicized. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT 1. provides major cost-saving opportunities for municipalities when considering a charter form of government; 2. provides major cost-saving opportunities for counties when considering a charter form of government; 3. gives cities and counties flexibility in determiningh the methdod by which they want to distribute copies of the proposed c arter; an 4. reduces the amount of waste in printing costs, materials, and distribu· tion expenditures for counties and cities. Committee For the Amendment: Stanley Aronoff, Sherrod Brown, Kenneth Cox, Charles Curran and Michael Oxley PROPOSING EACH AMENDMENT ,, IM.. tMa ... at. eoau:nt.k.n k ..., appnrnd tleeton of tl. ..a»\7, tbt wmmildoa . .,. r.abaal\ tbe MIM ODe tlme1 In It• oriPDal fOIW o~ ~L~ Jir tae c~ eo-~Ntoe, to - • •.--WN of tlal OOUDf;J' &1: the DOt ~ lnl' lt'ftenl eleetloll or at &117 otber elet.!on keld duoualloa.t U.. ~~~~tr t~riOT tbt~ ta t.a.. . . ...,. P~·w for the orfltaal aabiD...Ioa U..NOf. 'l"be lePJiatl•• auU.Orlt.J' of UJ' A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. n• 1a .... ••ln«< .....*.... tUn 1M liiPoK -~~ .. bot a au,Jorttr. U a Wrter 01' UIIDdmftt IU~u-4 bJ' & ~~ IF ADOPTED. THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT. (Proposed by R~solution of the General Assembly) r.pac' ... .... w .o "'-'...,. .. ... .. , . _... oUII-U 4 JOINT JUISOLUTIO!I Proposlq to am..- Artlde VW of tU C.uUWUoa of tho Stat. of Ohio l17 addlu tile..- Bed:leD 14 te ,,.... "Tide lor &he cr.d.o• ef .-udeal ..... ttbblo.. .t thle state te laaate. ·~•IN. ew., an.4 epen.te tadUtt• for the aeaeratloa. traaafar•alloa. aa4 trau•blloa of electric ••wor. aad relat.l pn;r.ru-. •• ...all ef a1lD..IdpaUtl• at are •e•Mn ef ncla ..Utlcal .. Wbbf,o... Be It l"fttlved bJ the Gn.eml Auena· blr of tbe Stata of 0"-lo, th~attbl ot the memt.ra elected to -.dl houe concurTinl' benln. tbat tller. sb&ll be 1\lbmlu.d to the electora of the atat.e In the manner r,reserlbed bJ' Ia•, at the special elect an to be held on ~· flret Tu•dat after the ft.nt Monday In Juno, 1980, a ~ropoaal to amend Article Vlll of the ConstituUon of OhiD b7 addlnl{ lmmedlat.elr foUowin• Beedon 13 a new section t.o read u follows: ARTJ,C LE VIII Sac:tJoo u. lt. ls berebp deteraUa.-4 to be a proper public pu.rp<JM for up corporation Or&"anbed &I a eorporatJon not..fo1'-prol\t uader the laws ot thll state whlcb Ia aubMqueDtl7 eoutJtutal a bod,. oorporate and poUtk, and • polltlul subdlvbloo of lbla state. br leclalaUon ena.c:ted 1D:r the Ge11eral Aaeemblr. t.o tnaaoe, acquire, OW1I bJo tiaanc7 Ia coauboD Gl' Hp&l"atel,, 1eate and operate tactHU• (lndlldirq Jud and later.t8 In land.) for tbe reneratlaon, trauformadon, ud traumlulon of eleetrie pow.r. aoc1. 11oo ,.. •ru relat.l thereto (bu\ not, 1ac11111• tor &.be dlatrlbutlon of electrlo powft' ant ellll'l7 at i'lltall) and to Mil eieetrlc · ~r aad •Dei'U rtlatecl tbereto at wbal. .le to •unlefpal oor. parat.lona to proviJia, for ]nwent aDd »n~Jec:ted . - . ot suclt mu.nlol»aa oorporatloaa tor tat.enaal UN and of tile tetaiJ euto~Dan ol s • ~~tunldpal eor,.,.Uau aail,. wtua to elletrle power a11d. ...._, wbteh polltfeal saiMUrilioa ..._.'b17 a.tmml~~e~ ca,a• Doi . . ecoti!OIIlicalb &ad beneftclalb' ut£Uaed to m..t ncl. Deed~, at wlaolo. sal& to ..,. «ber elec:f;rto •t.lltU., JIU~ le or prl.ate (lad..._ wttboat hll· .a..u • orlaMMofeDillkt..._.O. tro-tWoU el two or_.. ••rtz tl ....att.a ......... ~ tli&t ..... EFnCTIVJ: DATE AND REPEAL Ir adopt.N br • maJorlb' of tile eleoo ton "Yotfnt: OD tJall &aMDdmat,. tbe amendmet~t 1hall take laubtd~te elect and nlatiDI BeetloD ' of A'l"ttell X and !MeUon I of Artie)t XVIU of the Constltutloa of Ohio sbll be ,.,...*! from 111eh efreet.IH data. UNITBD STATJ:II OF A!IJ:IIICA STATE OF omo OFFICE OF THE BECREI'ARY OJ' STATZ 1, ANTIIONY l. CELEBB.EZZE, JR., 8ecnta17 of State, 4o beftltr t:erW'~ that the fONI'OIDJ II a tne eopr of A•enW B0UM oiDt :a.oJutba No. 4%, Amended 8ub.t1tuta Boase lalnt Raolution . No. 10, Amendad Jloue lolnt Raolutlon No. 11 aad Amended House lolat RetohatloD No. 'TO, ftltd Ia dae oflle. of the Seereta17 of State, Pl'ti»>OID• to am~4 tile Conatftutloa of OIIIG, tonthar with tile ba1JGt lanpap and npf:.n•tlona eertlfted to m• bJ' the Ohio BaJLn Board and •numeata for and aplut amndmentl u •ubmitted b1 the -wropriat.e commltt.eea. ' IN TESTiliONY WHEREOF, I hue bertunto allbacrtbed 1111 name and afftxtd ldf oflclal ...1 at Columbaa tbJa kb dQ of April, !ISO. ANTHONY 1. CELEBREZZ'I!, J'R. S.Crd&J7 ot State (iloal) = ":!. ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED · AMENDMENT Iasile 3, a proposal allowing the state to tell bonds for highway construe· Uon must be defeated! This proposal jeopardi2es the financial well-being of the state treasury by overextending cun'ent revenues. Too many unanswered questions surround this. issue for it to be passed by the vot~rs and included In our state ConstitutiOn. For Instance: • Js!;ue proponents assume that gas tax revenues will remain constant for the next ten years so that bonds can. be- repaid by a combination of axle-mile tax and 1' of the state gas -ta«. Gas consumption and gas tax revenues, however, have been · deClining due to high gas prices, supply shortages, and more "fJiiclent .cars. It Is irresponsible to base the state's ability to pay back t4i! bonds on a declining revenue source. •· • Ohio's bond rating has been lowetfld: This means higher interest rates on bond sales. It is foolish to!:exfeet bond rates to remain stable and thus affordable in this tllrn! o . ·excessive inflation. • U gas tax revenues decline and bond rates ,c ontinue to increase, this proposal will cut even deeper into tbe dollai"II needed by the Ohio Department of Transportation for lt!J daily operations. • Ohio's roads need massive repair work. ..This proposal would not solve the problems of repair and reslli'facing affecting our highways. • Among the assumptions surrounding .Issu11 3, one fact stands out: this proposal costs too much for what it .is worth. Ohioans would pay a total $2.6 billion for only $1.2·.billion.Jn actual road improvements! • · • Issue 3 must be defeated because it;ls financially unsound. Long· term debt increases long-term costs:r Thia. is a price that Ohioans cannot alford to pay. ··· ,, • Vote against Issue 3. Committee Against the Amendment: RObert Nader and Dale Van Vyven tMr . , . {a PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To amend Section 4 of Article X and Section 8 of Article XVIIl of the Ohio Constitution I. THIS AMENDMENT WOULD CHANGE THE METHOD BY WHICH COPIES OF PROPOSED MUNICIPAL OR COUNTY CHARTERS. OR CHANGES TO EXISTING CHARTERS, ARE DE· LIVERED TO REGISTERED VOTERS. UNDER THE AMEND· MENT, THE MUNICIPAL CLERK. OR THE LEGISLATIVE AU· THORITY OR ELECtED CHARTER COMMISSION OF A COUNTY, MUST CAUSE DELIVERY OF THE PROPOSED CHAR· TER, OR AMENDMENTS TO THE EXISTING CHARTER. TO EACH HOUSEHOLD WHERE A REGISTERED VOTER RESIDES IN THE MUNICIPALITY OR COUNTY. 2. THE LEGISLATURE MAY PROVIDE OTHER MEANS FOR PUB· LICIZING PROPOSED CHARTERS. JBSUE 1 ......... ........ t,h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ::=.-;-,...: :,..._,., Committee For the Amendment: Arthur ·Bowers, Tom Johnson, Donald LukeiiB ·and. Harry Meshel ~. - oa. -.-4-t. wbidl abll nla• M eelr o!M •a\J.et kt: . . . .en • -.. dW ............. -daD - .... .. ARGUMENT AGAINST THE .PROPOSED AMENDMENT Issue 4 heralded as a cost-savings mechanism for delivery of Jilroposed municipal or county charters to the homes of Ohio voters, Is more aptly II misguide!! attempt that would permit local governments to disregard its citizens. ABGtJMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AM MENT Currently, when there is to be placed . before the voters a p~oposed local THE NEW HIGHWAY BOND ISSUE W ULD NOT REQUIRE ANY charter or amendment to an existing charter, the Ohio Constitution guar· NEW TAXES, AND THE BONDS WOU ·BE PAID OUT OF THE antees that every elector will receive a copy of the proposed charter or PRESENT DEBT SERVICE FUND E KED FOR THE REPAYamendment. Issue 4 would change that to permit local governments to cut MENT OF PREVIOUS BOND ISSUES VOT . FOR RY THE ELECTORS short its responsiblllty by delivering only one charter or c~arter amend· IN 1964 AND 1968. ·The Highway Bond referendum will allow e-state to use these existing ment to ea.ch household ' regardless of the number of voters m that houseD'J'ECTJVE DATE hold. ·~ _..,. . If ...ttteill 'b7 a maJorlt)r nf tile .:t~ earmarked funds which includes one-cent of gasoline tax plus the axle mile .. The People's right to know of changes in the form of local government ............. thla am~........ tax paid by trucks, to create a carefully ·controlled state funding method t ~ee d catalol!s, .......... ,...... ••• oeloedalo '"'11 tab ld 0 b under which they live deserves ~tter c~re. ne cou expec .......,",. for the purpose of matching federal-aid road funds. 11 or soap advertisements to come _mto h1s home addressed to Household , ik~..tulo AS THINGS NOW STAND, OVER $450- MILLION IN AVAILABLE ut not information related to h1s form of local government. .'It, .. ,.. et!odln ...., ., thtt b FEDERAL ROAD FUNDS CANNOT BE USED "IN OHIO BECAUSE THE • an a~H~~41Mnt. Dam'Wr 14 Ia at. In Ohio"2.7 million households have two or more electors. Addressmg """• _,....Metlo11 to, tKtlon '" Anldo STATE'S MATCHING SHARE DOES NO:r'EXIST: IT IS THE PURPOSE V1II of ~ Conetltatloa ot Ohio, ~ envelope to "Household" has t h ese dr aw bac ks : .. ,...,. or l!lato obau ....,... ......., OF THIS REFERENDUM TO ASSURE THE USE OF THOSE FEDERAL numt.er 11 to the Hetfilfl In A rtlet. t know, or vm FUNDS ON OHIO ROADS AND BRij)GES. · 1. The first householder to receive the inf9rma~on may no. ,.,1 _,.. ... . . .,.,..,........., understand, he should share the information With other resident elec· l.!,'=',..'ft~o;;:!:;:,·.~ ::!,:.•~1 •,:',; For over 25 years, highway bond issues ·.have saved Ohioans millions aM 1h.all No ..a puhH11.h ed I• of dollars by furnishing available instant fimds .fOr the timely construction tors; u1f IHdon an• pablleadon of thll' COnatltatlon aed of the Interstate and Primary road systems. · · 2. Apartment dwellers, all of whom mfay live dat oned addressh, mtay soticeer ;:·~":-.!:'.~'::~"' dt..t a.a ,.,.,.,..., worst-a typical governmental sna u cou1 sen one c ar er n · THIS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT WOULD NOT PERMIT to a single apartment building with 20· different households. THE ISSUANCE OF MORE THAN $200 MILLION IN BONDS lN ANY 1180 1 ONE YEAR IT WOULD NOT PERMIT THE1SSUANCE OF BONDS OR Nowadays government feels no compulsion to communicate with its ~it!· CA.• ... • - 1.,.1 - NOTES THAT THE DEBT SERVICE FUND COULD NOT REPAY. THE zens, unless it sends them a tax bill or is dir~ting them to do. something. ,.,., flJ LEGISLATURE RETAINS THE AUTHORITY TO REVIEW THE DE· IIUOLIJTIOM Issue ,,4 "1· 5 J·ust one more step to impersonalize the relahonshtp between p; h;JOINT lo Aftlela VOl al PARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION'S. REQUEST FOR BOND FUNDS government and its citizens. tlia Ooullloo-..lr,;u.-. IN EACH BIENNIUM. Whether or not Issue 4 will save some small amou~t of money is lrrele:t WlULE NO IMMEDIATE GASOLINE-TAX INCREASE WOULD BE ant. More important is that voters adequately are Informed of decisions :,:...~~~..~ NEEDED TO FINANCE TlUS PROPOSt..L, the highway and bridge im· before them. Issue 4 is a step away from that. ::,....=:,.~.:-~.":.t provements would save Ohio drivers a: ·billion dollars or more over the Defeat Issue 4. ~· !!:,t"#.. next five years in unnecessary auto-maintenance and fuel-waste expense · Conunittee Against the Amendment: David Hartley and Dale Lockl!r 80 ,. - - .,. ... - . , . , . . _ now incurred by driving on _poor highways. If YOU WANT AN OHIO ROAD IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR ISSUE FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTIONS ~..:....U,~~it=~ci # 3. J;,n_ce "' ............ tatloD eleetrlc: lll"bt eompaDIM aD4 curPQratl011s DOt-f'or.pro6t caace4 !a the ceneratlo111, traoamiuloa. aD( ~ of electric power and t!Dir&'1 wltllln the Slate of Ohio), pro.tdad that auda ueeu electric power and. nlera7 be tlrst made availAble for a reuooaJtl.e period for ~oale at wbol.a.le W -e electr ic utillU. opt;ratlaa i11 \bll atate on terms at least u favon.b'- u ahall be made available for &ale to eleet:ie 1y1t.ema outside tbe atate prtor to aDr 1ale of anr •u~b ne. . to electric .,... ~bll w !thout the state: J:rovlded. bow· ever, tb•t. notwltlut&ndiDI .tiM pro. vbiona of SecUo111 ' aad of Article XVlll, no 1uch poUUeal eu1MUrilioa shall be enUtled. to aecauln bJ' eon.. dem.natloa, or \0 appropria~ tllruaP Lbe uerelle of the power of eaabant domain .tther dlnc:tly. or lndl.-.ctlY t.hrou 1 b the loiUal aequlaltJoa "'u!!.~ •ubeeQuent traolfer to •ueb po ~ 1ubdlvlllon by one . or moN mtnlielpal corporation•, &DJ propertJ ~q t o an electric Urbt eampany .xl!lt'Pt tor tba eole purpos:e of ~~Julrlnl rlJ'bt. to permit the erouiiiJ' onr or uok a• btlnJ trannil111lon or dlltribuUoa faellltiea of such «lectrlc U.h~ COCIIIJ*DJ. Lawa may be p&IHd to •utll.ortu tor aucb purpoMr (A~ AlrHmeatl b~ rueh a poUdeal subdlvlaion wtth munlelpa.] mrporatlalu and. other el.ctrle utllltl•, publlo OJ' private, for manQtmf:DL plaDDlaJ', ao«lUIIILion, cooatruct.lon, ncGnat.Ndtoa, vperatlon, malntenauce, repalt', at..· 1lon, lmpro•emut or ·Joint ownenldp of aucb elee\rle power faeiUtf.• 01t for ' the ul• at wboleaale b7 staeh • poLitical •u~l•t.lon of eapadtJ. 01t~t .~~or wboJ. .le ell!clrlc .nice .from aQga ,., elltd• on aucb tt"JJ~W C<~D~btta~ wltlt. thta .ft:tJaa u •hall "be ..,.... apoe, l~:~cludlns 'lflthout; JlmltatloD acr-ment. by 1ucll. a polltleal nWI.tdoa wl~ municipal eorpontfou for tM salo of eapadt7 Gl' output at aada faellltlfl. ftelulrin&" JJ&71HDtl 1w mualdpal oorpontlona tberetGr froat ...,.... n11• of their ma•lclpal eleetrte .,.... tems wlaetlt.er or aot nela ~t. are eo"dldoned oa the nalldllltr ot nell capadq, outpu~ aor ..,....._I a~o4 (B) The ...GUM b . . . • subdfflalon of bOada, -r1ac111t:101' _. :.:: lut~.:.:.. polltle&l·n: "!l:5'" dl.talone •nder 111eh muatelpU eo publle or priftte • wltll · aa4 e6ar , rle 11tllltt., ~ .. ..:: ::~~~.:..=-: ~.~ eleedoll te .. IMW oa. Ju..u I. lMO. a proJOI&I te ..-4 .Arttele VIII cl. &be c - t l . - ot Oklo ............ ' dlat.el7 folllnrta. S.tloa ZJ • ...., ..... tloa to .... • loU...' AllTICLIIi YDI &leU. lk. la add.ltloa! tlt .... • ..... dlorta&U. IKMrwiM CODtaiMd la Artlolo vm ., llolo C.utlta..... lbo c:..na ~1117, !a s rU.aee wltll .... ~ to tiM lbaltatioae of WI ...U.. ..., aatlwlrlM tiM fll ,.UDM - - oWiptloM, ..cludlq llondl . . . ---. of ·. ~ ~ ..... ..1.or. ~---~· ._.. , a..tndiaL rwt.araUoa. rda&Watt.do~L~ or o&W lmtu·..,....,i ol -.-............. ......... ....... _wq_ ........ aNU . . . . . . .taq . . . c8tr ..w.-. fulll~ ......... aH for .equWdoll . . . '-" pro....,.t ot ..-1 llltena'tiMnta. nlat.l or 1Ae.Wnt&1 to tlw fo,....._, IDCiail•• »8rdd,.Uoa te U.. Jel'lliol•• with the f.O.ral ~,..,.. ...t. -lctpal .. ...,.ratloM. C:CMIIlU.. tvmsH,. or other P"m...,tal -~· U.. Of . . , OM Or IliON Clf \Nm whlda part~et.,...,a ...,. 1M ~ panta, Mo., or eoatrilatloaa to ,... iii'I&DCI of oblJaatlnM · · - ••tMri&r of U.la Mettoa Qall M n~ _..w ..., th.-. - · .._ .................. .., ... Joel to 11M tollowl. . U..lallou. !lo\ _.. U.U &.wo lnaodnd IBUBOD tlolla:ra ,....,~ ..... u ....,....._ ... ........... ~- MCdoa W ndf!_~ -~ __- -- ..,... ......u... _ _., ..CS. tWI ............. MCU... e..a. ·_ ... -_ _oloall ... ............ ..... ,..,.,...._.,, .. ........... ........... .............. ' . . . , . , ..... tatloa .. . tiM --t . ........ prladpal - · - - .... •Mer ...... IICdo• u ....,. ..... ~ ........, Nl(uinll ,_ JCtltlpal . . . . .&.enl, ~. . . . . . . Nltp. ....., aU a. l'Qtlltuahl ...,......_ ... .--- ·-~••!.'>IF- aiArlklaVIUal .............. .... Ooootl\alloa, . . . . oil .... ..... ......" ............. ............. . -~ ...... .., ,...,.., n "' 6lo ~a. = t-'..11 ~ .. ··~ ~=' . ..... ., ...... . ---c.;-..;;.. .;. . . . . . . . , ,...... . . . . . . 81' CONtl\11tloe. .....u- ·- ............................ . -- - .. .;,olooll.. . �0 &-The Dail:y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 15, 1980 l Lakers can LOS ANGELES .(AP) - The Los Angeles Lakers need just one more victory to wrap up the National Basketball Association championship, but if Kareem Abdul· Jabbar's hurting, they may be, too. 1be Lakers won 108-103 Wednesday night to take a three ga:mes to two edge over the Philadelphia 76ers in the best-of-seven championship series, but Abdul.Jabbar suffered a sprained left ankle which may limit his playing time - or ef· flclency. wraP up NBA title --maybe Answers to Abdul-Jabbar 's avaUabllty for Friday night's sixth game in Philadelphia - and to a possible seventh in Los Angeles Sunday - are expected Friday mor· ning. Team physician Dr. Robert Kerlan said that an evaluation would be made then to judge "what the pain and discomfort is." Abdul.Jabbar hurt the ankle when he came down on it awkwardly after a. shot late in the third quarter. He left the game, but returned in the fourth guarter. Although limping, the 7-foot-2 center scored H of his 40 points in the final period and tallied a key three-point play that broke a 103-103 tie with33 seconds left. Before being whisked away to a nearby hospital !Or-precautionary X· rays after the game, AbduJ..Jabbar said, " It really hurts, but I felt I had to come back." Playing his finest game of the series, Abdul.Jabbar hit 16 of 24 floor shots and eight of nine from the free throw line, and also had 15 rebounds and four blocked shots. Amazingly, he even dominated the game by his absence when he went out to have the ankle examined and taped. The contest had been tight all the way, and Los Angeles WIIB ahead 6~ 67 when Abdul..Jahhar hobbled off. The fired-up Lakers then ran off a 12~ string to go into the fourth quar· ter with an 81-73 lead. Tbe 76ers began closing the gap in the final five minutes of the contest, tying the game before Abdjil.Jabbar's layln and free throw ami Norm Nixon's Watson has sights set for Colonial FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) Tom Watson, riding the hottest streak in golf, had his sights today on the ~.000 Colonial National Invitation and a jackpot only he can claim. And lf his capitalistic colleagues are correct, Watson may just pull it off. "The odds are against it of course," said former Masters champion Charles Cood:y, "but if any guy can do it, he's the one." Watson, 30, ·said he would like nothing better than to erlend his current victory streak to four, which would give him the $54,000 Colonial prize plus an additional $200,000 bonus. Called the "Texas Bonanza," sponsors of the Byron Nelson and the Colonial offered golf's greatest cash prize to anyone who could win both tournaments. ."Tom's on such a streak now it doesn't make any difference if he's piliyJng for l600,000, f60,000 or $60," said Ray Floyd. "l'd.say .the odds really are in his favor ... His chipping and putting covers up a lot of sina," said Ben Crenshaw. Watson captured the Nelson crown and $5-1,000 last week in Dallas and extended to 12 the number of consecutive rounds in which he has W LPrt GB 17 12 .518 15 12 .556 1 14 11 .519 I 15 15 .500 Ill 14 18 .WI 3~ 13 18 .4lt 5 11 16 .¥11 5 T......., NewYort Milwaukee Booton Delroil llalliln<n Cleveland OokJand Teu.s Chlcqo KAnau City SaWe Camomia - 18 17 17 18 16 11 .5111 11 .5117 \1 11 .5411 1 11 .533 1\1 16 .500 2\oi )2 17 .414 5 13 19 .406 5\1 Wedaaday'a Gamel Booton1 Mlnneaola. r .... aBaltimore' SQttJI! 7Toronto D Californl.ll3 Cleveland 7 Delroill Odland 5 NewYorUS KonauCIIyl Milnukee Sadcago 1 'l'llanday'a Game. <llicago(Dotaoo 3-1) at Mihraube (Sorenten2-2) . Seattle (Bannil1er :1-2$ at Toronto (Clancy 1-1), n. - at (Billln8hom IHJ -(lleMy 1.'1), n Cleveland ()!ly gamell!lcheduled Frldaf'l Gulea Oalllanda!_To"!'•to, n 808&on at -.;IeYeW'IQ, n Balllmore at Detroit, n TeuaatNewYort,n Sea~eat~o,n Callfoml.a at K.ansaJ City, n Milwaukee at Minnelota, n NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pd. GB 18 9 .667 14 14 .500 ·~ 11 11 .500 • \1 14 15 .411 5 11 15 .434 ~~~ ID 18 .35:7 ClncinDaU L<JoAngelea San Diego • 20 18 1! 11 12 12 11 11 .825 .8110 .5111 .434 11 17 .193 Allant. San Franctsco ~~ 1 111 l\1 7 11 21 .344 9 Wedlleeda)''l GuDea New Ycllt 7 ClnclnnaU 8, 10 lnnin(l PliUborghl SanFranct.co 2 Philldelohla ' Allanla 1 either held or shared the lead. "Just four more rounds," he grinned. "I'd like to keep the streak going just four more rounds." A triumph on the treacherous par 70 Colonial course would propel Wat· son past the hall-million mark in earnings and give him an incredible six victories in 12 appesrances. riot even Jack Nicklaus, the game's leading money-winner of aU time ever won more, nor has anyone ever won both the Nelson and the By MIKE HARRIS Colonial back·to-back. AP Motorsports Writer Watson toured the Trinity River INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - One course in 69 during Wednesday's moment Tom Sneva was compro-am, one of only 15 to break par in fortably set for the lndianapolls 500, · the rain-abbreviated prelude to the and the next he was struggling out of 72-hole tournament proper.. his wrecked car and starling from Texan Tom Kite shot a spectacular 6-under-par 64 to sweep low· - square one. Sneva, the qualifying record pro honors by three strokes and was holder at the Indianapolis Motor not about to concede anything to Speedway, crashed his CosworthWalson. powered Phoenix racer during pracTwo fonner Colonial titllsts, Gene Littler and Lee Trevino, posted 67s tice Wednesday after his car's right Wednesday and some feel if anybody front lire apparently blew. The speeding car, which was Is going to derail Watson here it clocking laps averaging in the low most likely will be Trevino. 180 mph range, suddenly veered Trevino notched Colonial titles in right and collided solidly with the 1976 and 1978 while Watson, though never a winner here, funshed no concrete wall. The 31-year-Qld veteran frtm lower than fourth the last three W118h., walked away from Spokane, years. His stroke average is second the crash shaken, but with only a cut only to AI Geiberger. " to his left shin. Sneva was stitched up at the track's Infield hospital, but it appeared nobody could do much about his mangled car, which he had qualified last weekend at 185.290 mph. "It doesn't look like we can rebuild HOME RUNS: . VeleE , Tormto, 8; Re. it," said one of his fretting crew Jacbon, Ne" Yon, 7; Rudi, GalifDmla, 7; Smalley, Mlnnesoea, 7; 7 Tied With f . members. "That thing is like HumpSTOLEN BASES: Henderaon, Ookland, ty Dumpty- it's a pUe of junk." 11; WW., Teu.s,U : WU..OO, KanauCity , lO: Bwnbn, Baltlmo... 9; Carew, Calilomia,8. Sneva and car-Qwner Jerry O'ConPITCJnNG (4 Deci.&l.Ofl.'l) : John, New nell have three options, according to York, &-0, 1.000, 1.7; Honeycutt, SeatUe 6-0, 1.000, U5; Norris, Oakland, ~. 1.000, 0.36; Speedway Chief Steward Tom BinRedfern, MJnnesota, ~~ •. 133 .1.96; SUeb, 1 Torooto, t-1, .800,2.23; Caldwell, Milwaukee, :1-1, .750, 3.12: Dotoon, Chlcago, H •.750, 4.15 : Wortham, ChJ<aJo, H , .750, 4.4(). SI'RIKEOlTJ'S: GWdry, New York, 41; Norrta, 08kland, 4J; Redfern, Minnesota, 38; Keough, Oakland, 33 ; Matlack, Texas , 32. NATIONAL lEAGUE BA1TING (65 at Bats) : Reitz, St. Lou.J..s, .392; Templotoo, St Louts, .354; llendrick, St. Louia, .352; Buckner, Chicago, .:Hi; Simmons, St. Louia, .S46. RUNS: Templetoo. St. Louts, 23 : Sdunldt, l'lllladelphla, 22: K. Hernan<le<, St. Louis, 22 ; l.opu, La! Angelell, 2:2; Law, Los Angeles, Z2. RBI : Garvey, Los Angeles, 21; Sctunidt, Ptliladelphia, 25; Kingman, Chicago, 24; llendricll, St. Louis, :4: Knight, CincinnaU, 24. nrrs, Templeloo, St Lruls,'48 ; Roll%, st. Louis, 40; Bqckner, Chicago, 38; Hendrtcll:, St. Lou11,38; R. Smith, Los Angeles, '11. DOUBLES: Stearu, New York, oil; Roee, Pbiladelphia, 10; Buckner, Chl.cago, I ; Hendrick, St. Loui.o; 8: Knight, CinclnnaU,I. TRIPLES: LeFlore, Montreal, 3; Mor-enD, Pltta""'sh, l ; Templotoo, St. Louis,! ; Bond!, St. Lou!J, .I ; Concepcloo, ClncinnaU, 3; Griffey,ctndnnati,3; Law,l..o1Anl;eles,3. HOME RtJNS - Sehmldt,l'lllladelohla, i: Klnimon, Chicago, 8; Martin, Chlcago, 7; Lullnaki, Philadtlphia, 7; Parter, Pitlaburgh, 5; Baker, los Angeles, 8; R. Smith, LcJo AJ18oles, 6. STOLEN BASES: Morena, PlllalJur!lh, 18: t,oo Angeles, 15; LeFlore, Montreal, 12; C«<eno,llouaton, 12: R. Scott, Moolreal, 10; Maullll, Ne" Yorit, 10. PlTCIUNG ' (4 llecWoos): Bibby, Pio ta""'sh, ~.1.000, 1 .44 ; Telculve, Plttaburgh, s-o,1.ooo, 1.•; Putort, Cincimatl, 1-1, .aoo, 2.74; Richard, Hou.ston, 4-1 , .lkXI, 2.i9; Culton, l'lllladelphla, 6-2. .750, 1.03; Vuckovich, St. Loula, ~z .. 714, 2.:i6; K. Foroch, H...too, 4-2, .MI. 2.83; J . Nlekro, H-..o, 4-2, .1187, 2.91. STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 58; La"" carlton Philadelphia, 52; Ryan, HOUlton, 4(); Vuckovi<h, St. Louis, 36: Blyleven, Pit· taburgh. 34; Knepper. San Francisco, 34. Carner jumps off to best start Ali-Holmes fight will take place·in U, S. NEW YORK (AP) - The promoter of the Muhanunad All· Larry Holmes World Boxing Council heavyweight title. fight says the bout, which will mark AU's return to the ring from retirement, will take place in this country sometime in August. Murad Muhammad said Wednesday that the undefeated Holmes and All will meet in the United States in late summer rather than in BrazU on July 11. The 165,000 Maracana Stadium in Rio de Janiero was to be the site but was ruled out because or several problems, one of which was complaints by the stadium executive that conatruction of the ring and seats would damage the grass at the height of the soccer season. "We feel that the United States is the best place for the fight," Murad Muhammad said. "It was our investors' decision to bring it here, but the July II th date was too soon. WE'VE GOT 'EM GREATlJSED CARS 1977 CHEVROLET IMPAlA .....................'3495 1977_MONTE CARLO .................... ,....... '3495 1976 NOVA CONOOURS.........................'3295 =-=--=-;;; - 81. Lou1J (Vuckovich (Curtis:l-2), n ~Z) at at San FranSan Diego Only ...... ocheduled FJtdoy'oGomeo ClncinDaU 11 Montreal N.,. Yori<at Allanta, n Philadelphia at Housloo, n t . Oak:aio•tSanDtego,n P1ttlbw'Sb at Lol Angeles, n St. LoWJ at san Franclaco, n TODArs roiullll LEAGUE NAnONALIIOCXEY LEAGUE PLAYOFFS FtaaiJ Bett or Snn. n.e.day'• Guile New Yort lslanden 4 Philadelphia 3, OT, New York le.adaaeMu Hl -J'•Gome New Yorio illanderut Phliadelohla, n SoiiiJUy Mloyl7 Pliladelohla at New York Wander>, n . M-,., MloyU Phllldelohla at New York Jalanden, n Games 6, 6, and 7, If necessary, to be •• noonced. LII:ADEIIS AIII!IUCANLEAGUE BAt'I'ING (86 ai bala) : MoUnara, giCIIIO, .173: Trammell, Detroit, .370; ~' o.t1and, Jl15; B. BEll, Teua, .JU· Jrali'IIII,IC.anlu Oty, .341. · RUNS - Yoont. Milwaukee, !II; Trammoll, Oelllil, :D; Willi, Teut, :D; Buml>ry, Baltlmore, 16; Bw-leeon, Bolton, 22. r..-. RBI: Vela, ZS: L. Jolnon, CIUcq:o U ; B. Bell, Teus, Z3; OOvtr, Tau, 23; Parrtah, Detroit, 22; Annas, Ol.kland;22. JDTS; l.JondreoUI~ - t a , 41; B. BeU, Teua,41; Riven, 'i'U U, ·Ui]lerez, Bolton, •: Yood, Mll..aukee, 18: wu..on, luu...4 Clty,M. DOUBLES: D. Garela, Toronto, 12; Morrilon, Qlicago, 11; McRae, Kansatctty, 11· B. BeD, Teua.U; YOW'It, MUwa\lkee, 10; OOver, Teua,lO. TIIIPU!:s: Brett, Kansu City, 4; cut1no, · 4; · Detroit, Milwaufte, J; GriffiD, Toronto,3; S;Yowol, Nor- ..... on,a.lca!!o,3: W~Kanluctty,l; I'UnD,M-.1. drome," said Laker Coach Paul Westhead, exptalnlng the scoring spurt. "We played group baBketball. We weren't going to let the absence of Kareem keep us down.'' Guard Nonn Nixon chipped In 20 points for the Lalters, and forward Jamaal Wilkes added 14. Darryl Dawkins had 23 points for Philadelphia, and Lionel Holllns, with 10 points, was the only other 76er In double figures. Sneva suffers uneasy moments Mmtroolta....... o -J'•Gomeo Los Angeles. "They came back, but they couldn't come back enough." "It was the wounded animal syn- By Tbe Associated Press many is regarded by the U.S. as With one of its chief allies voting to essential in helping persuade other · attend the Summer Olympics in countries not to· send teams to Moscow, the United States was Moscow. Nationa expected to follow hoping another . important friendly West Gennany's lead are Australia, nation decides · the ojlposite way Japan, The Netherlands, Portugaltoday. and possibly Italy and Denmark. The U.S. Olympic Conunittee After the French Olympic Committee voted Wednesday to send its voted by a 2 to I margin last month Olymptana to the Summer Games, to foUow President carter's call for a boycott, but the West Gennan Secretary d. State Edmund S. Muskle called the move, "in- Olympic Committee vote was exford . comprehensible... that a free people, pected to be much closer. whether Europeans or Americana, The Bonn government and They can rebuild the car in time of non-athletes .. " whether athletes parliament have passed resolutions for the race, which appears very would chose to attend the Olympics urging the committee to vote against wilikely; substitute their backup in view of the Soviet Union's participating in the Games, and a car, a McLarerK:osworth, .and start military intervention in majority of the West German public from the back of the 33-car field; or Afghanistan. has said in opinion polls it backs the withdraw the first car and take their Now it was the West Gennans' sanction. chances on qualifying the backup car next weekend. tum to decide on boycotting the ·Most West German Olympic team Games. The first car now is silting in the candidates have condemned ·the The 54-member West Gennan boycott, claiming they are being middle of the fifth row of the ll·row field. · Olympic committee met today in· made to suffer unfairly In a political Bonn for that vote. An emotional "I don't know what we're going to dispute that has nothing to do with debate was expected to precede the sports, and have urged their do at this point," saidSneva, who adfinal balloting. ded that he'was "sore aU over." lederatiOM to vote against the boycott. A pro-boycott vote by West GerThe crash was not only unlucky for Sneva, but also for veteran driver Vern Schuppan of Australia, who had been hired to drive the backup car only this week. He took the car onto the track briefly Wednesday, but apparenUy wound up without a ride when Sneva hit the wall. Ironically, Sneva 's crash follow~ by less than 24 hours an accident Jn. CLIFI'ON, N.J. (AP) - JoAnne Tuesday," she said. "We worked for volving his younger brother, Jan. Carner started off the 1980 season about an hour and 10 minutes. It took The rookie hit the wall another playing the best golf of her lucrative him 10 minutes to figure out what I O'Connell car. 1~year career. Twenty-seven cars took part in was doing wrong. I was dropping my The first event at Deer Creek was hands too much, which made me Wednesday's practice, with defenher first victory. Three weeks later, reach for the ball." ding champion Rick Meats, already she won No. 2. After sitting out a qualified in the second !'OW, 1um1ng Carner has called on Snead for the week, she scored conaecuUve vic- past three years to help her work her the top recorded lap at 187.988 mph. tories to make it four wlna in the first way out of bad habits. Veteran Dick Simon led the non· seven tour stops. qualifiers with a 186.0. "I worked with him ..before the "I didn't have any real hot roun- start of the year," she said. "When I ds," she said Wednesday, "just an started to go bad, Sam was out awful lot of good, steady rounds." playing and I couldn't get him. I told Carner, who has won J93,810 to him he had some nerve playing rsnk second behind Donna Caponi when I needed help. He's been Young on the money earnings-lists, terrific. When I do what he tells me, · has cooled off considerably in recent it's excellent." weeks. Last week, she finished 25th Nancy Lopez-Mellon is the twoafter earlier missing the cut, lime defending champion of this funshing sixth, seventh and loth. event. The purse was raised $25,000 The magic that was in her swing over last year, makJng it the richest "We are in negotiations with some during the opening weeks of the ~:r even~ on the LPGA tour. major arenas and have one LPGA tour has 1~. "I'd like to win this tournament specifically in mind. An an· Despite her slump, Carner still is again," Lopez-Mellon said. "The nouncement on the site will come one of the favorites going Into course Ia in super shape. I have to soon." Friday's opening round of the admit, though, that I don't have the · Murad Muhammad and Don King, $125,000 LPGA event at the tough, same j!nthuslasm as in the last two who has arranged aU of Holmes' tiUe par-73 Upper Montclair Country years. Before I had nothing to lose. _ fights, are co-promoters of the tiUe Club. But in order to get her conNow, in my mind, I do.' • bout being bankrolled by Los fidence back, the 41-yeaMld Carner The official name of the event is : Angeles-based Prime Sports. Ali is decided to take a golf lesson. · the Coca-Cola Classic. expected to receive about $8 million "I went to see Sam Snead on and Holmes $4 million of the total proceeds. "The delay will help All, it will help Holmes and it will help the promotion," Murad Muhammad said. The bout would be televised via closed circuit to arenas and theaters around the country, Murad Muhanr -~Door, 305 V-9. ~to . trans., alrcond.;AM radio. mad said. "We're following the Duran-Sugar Ray Leonard fight, which will get V·8eng., auto. trans., air, radio, w. tires. people back into the theaters to see boxing," said Murad Muhammad. "That will help us." ~Door, 305 V-B, auto. trans., air, tilt wheel, 22,000 miles. st. Lou1o 2 San Diego 1 ChiCIIIO I Loo Angeles 2 Plllabur«h (Rololnoon HI) doco CWhiiOon 1-6) two insurance free throws In the final seconds. "The difference was our inabUty to control the game when Kareem went out," said Julius "Dr. J" Erving, who scored 36 points for the 76ers and sparked the late comeback. "They scrambled and gambled and put up a lead and then we had to play catch up." "That lead we built up when Kareem was out was the big thing," said the Lakers Earvin "Magic" Johnson, who had 15 rebounds and 10 assists to go with his 14 points for NIIAPIAYOFF Claam..... hlp FIDalo Beo1tol!lev.. *' SaialbiJ1 f LcioAJ18ela 11111, Philadelohla 102 w-,,Mio1 7 Phlladelphla 1171los AngeleslOI SoOoJday,Mayll Loo AJ18eleslll Phibodelphla 101 Swodar,Maru l'lllladelpiWO 100 Lqo AngeleJ102 Wedlleldly'a Gaaat ; !.coo Angeles 1011 Philadelphia 101,. ·Lo.o Angeleol01d! ,.nes:l-2 ~''•Game .....,.,.a.me at losAngei01 at Philadelphia, p LcJo Angeles, Uneceaaary Phlladelphla i\ Reggie says strike NEW YORK (AP) - Reggie Jackson, the New York Yankees pla:yer representative, ~· he thinks a strike next week by the Major League Baseball Players Association is a strongpossibllity. "I'm not pessimistic, but I think there's a good chance of there being -a strike," Jackson said Wednesday night. "And if there is one, It will probably be a long one - a month or so. Jackson, who has been sitting in on negotiations the past two days, called the compensation Issue "the overwhelming problem. If there is a strike, it will be over com. penaa~on, ••he said, The owners made a new compensation proposal this week but Marvin Miller, executive director of OJ • the players' association, said it did not contain substantial changes from managemen.t 's original position The owners are demanding a replac;ement player· from the organization of a team signing a prime free agent. · "There won't be any give-ins by the players," Jackson said. "We gave in on that a few years ago." Although the players won clear free agency several years ago, they agreed that a player must have six year:s of major league service before he can sell his services on .the open market. . "There ha~ been some improvement," Jackson ssid of the negotiations, "but not In the major Eat leafy, green vegetables By Myrtle C1ut aDd Almle Moon EFNEP Nab1Uon Aldet Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service Choose four or more servings of fruits and vegetables every day. Eat at least one serving of a fruit or. vegetabl~ which Is rich in vitamin Aill least every other day. Eat one serving of a fruit or vegetable which is a good 'source of vitamin Cevery day. Leafy green vegetables are excellent sources of vitamin A. One pound of fresh greens that are cooked will make 2 or 3¥.1 cup servinga. Cook fresh greens In very. Uttle water and only until tender to retain nutrients. · The approximate times needed to cook various types of fresh greens are as follows: beet greens, 5-15 minutes; swiss chard, 10·20 minutes; spinach, 3-10 minutes; kale, IIH5 minutes; collards or dandelions 1(1.20 minutes; turnip top.;, 1(1.30 minutes. _ Season cooked greens with bacon drippings, crumbled bacon, chopped ham, butter or margarine, or a little French or Italian dressing. For the calorie conscious, season cooked greens with vinegar, lemon juice, or salt and pepper. Greens are low in kUocalorles. One serving ( ¥.1 cup) of cooked spinach contains approximately 20 kUocalories. Save money by plcklng your own greens. Serve fresh greens raw in salads and add your favorite dressing. When greens are in season, plentiful, and inexpensive, freeze them for future use. Buy only the amount of greena you use before they spoil. Determine the cost per serving to make the most economical purchase when buying greens. Recipe-Panned Greent \1, cup butter or margarine ¥.1 clove garlic, chopped fine 2 pounds new, tender greena, washed and chopped . NEWYORK(AP) - Afannerhad three sons and 17 horses. In his will, he bequeathed that the bones be divided among the sona, the eldest to get half of them, the second son one-third, the third son one-ninth. How did they divide the bones? Stick around for the anawer. It's one of the pUZ2les designed to tease some of the nation's best brains. II appeared in a little , publication called "lnalde AlP," the' newsletter of the American Institute . of Physics. "We have about 900 names on our circulation llsl and they include Nobel laureates as well as school kids in the mali room," Audrey Liltely, the editor, explained. "We try to strike a balance, some for the PhOs, some for the school klda.•• Here's one for the PhDs: Letters have been substituted for numbers in this addition problem: XEBHLLNL plus XRBNGLNL plus Melt the butter or margarine 'in a large frying pan. Add the chopped garlic and greena. Cook at high heat until steam appesrs. Lower the heat and simmer the greens until they are tender. &servings. The menu is fried chicken, potato salad, panned greena, .whole wheat bread and spread, sliced fruit, cake, milk and coffee or tea. Polly's Pointers . Sink got scratched XEPNWLNL auto.~ AM·FM. XXXGNN· equals NHN. The same letter stands lor the same digit wherever It appesrs except lor one. One letter is wrong. Which one? Here's one for the klda: Tim, Joe and Sam are digging Identical holes in a field. When Tim works with Joe, they dig ooe hole in four days. Wben Tim works with Sam, they dig one hole in three days. When Joe works with Sain, they dig one hole in two days. When Tim worts alone, bow long does it take him to dig one hole? PTO discusses improvements, The puzzle editor lor "Inside AlP" is Ethel Brsuer. She professes not to enjoy pll%1les particularly, except lor crossword pilzzles, at which she is a whlz. Only once in her memory, she said, and it happened just last week, has she printed a bum puzzle. "Can't be done," an irate physicist wrote her. "Neither Joe nor Ted nor Sam nor Sue could have won the French prize." Just so. Apologies will be made nerl issue. " Inside AlP" is chock full of erudite infonnatlon of special interest to physicists in various branches - optics, acoustics, rheology ("things that flow," a rheologist explained, " think of catsup"), astronomy, crystallography - but the pUZ2le, according to editor Liltely, is a favorite feature of all of them. "Some of them phone us to confir.m their answers because they can't wait until the next issue," she said. "One physicist, a l(ice president at Douglas Aircraft, sent his answer in the form of a limerick. I guess the message is that physicists like to have fun, too." All right, end of suspense. Here come the answers. It takes Tim, a slowpoke, 24 days to dig a hole alone. The wrong letter, obviously, is the first X in the anawer. It should, of course, be a W. The sum, clearly, is 155,622,272. That's enough. Figure out for yourself the three numbers that add up to that. including building funds School improvements were discussed at the recent meeting of the Syracuse PTO. held at the Syracuse Elementary School. The PTO approved funds for building a basketball backstop on the payground and arranged for having the front doors of the school painted during the summer months. Purchase of a "Little Professor" for the first grade was also approv· ed, and it WIIB agreed to sponaor the Syracuse scouts. Field day was an· nounced for May 23 beginning at 9 a.m. and all parents are invited to attend. May 29 is the last day of school with an awards assembly to be heldat9a.m. that day. The Syracuse Brownie Troop led in the pledge to the flag which was followed by the Lord's Prayer. Community cookbooks will be sold as a money-making project for the 198(1.8lschool year. Room count was won by the sixth grade. . j ••' •.. '. For New Slaughter Floor Sunday, May 18. Noon til 6 P.M. -Tour our complete slaughtering and processing plant. -Register for free meat every hour . -Several live Country and Bluegrass bands playing noon till ?? Off 555 or County Rd. 26 on Washington County 248, Little Hocking OH . ALL FREE! JONES MEAT PACKING By Polly Cramer water just before serving. CAROLYl'l DEAR PoLLY - The previous DEAR POLLY - Mrs. G. H. owners of our house musl have b'led should know the danger of using pes! to clean the glass fiber sink with a strips around food. Our health stiff scouring pad as it has a dull department warns that they should !Utish and deep scratch marks. never be used in areas where food, Nothing I have tried makes that part milk or water is.exposed. The Food or the sink as shiny as the rest of it. • and Drug administration says - UNDA residues bl the inaectlcide can conDEAR LINDA - Neither harsh taminate food and should never be abrasives nor steel wool should be used in restaurants. This is equally used on a glass fiber sink. Detergent apllcable to hortle kitchens. They should do a gOO<\ job for ordinary cause me to have a bad headache.cleaning but when there is a build-up MRS.E.K. of soap scum or mineral deposits Thanks, Mrs. E.K.,Ior ca1llng thiB dlahwasher detergent can be used. to our attention. I feel sure Mrs. G. Do wear rubber gloves. Auto polish H. was referring only to cabinets will add luster if the finish is dull with closed packages of food. looking and can even be followed by. POLLY auto body wax if need be. Do not use Polly will send you one of her sign· the wax in a tub or someone might ed thank-you newspaper coupon slip, but in the sink it would be fine. clippers if she uses your favorite -POLLY Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her DEAR POlLY- My husband and column . Write POLLY'S I take several klnd of medicine each POINTERS in care of this day and we find it convenient to keep newspaper. all the bottles in a small square pan. The only trouble was ·that many cl the bottles and pills look alike. 1n NOW OPiN order to tell at a glance which bottles belonged to each of us I put brighUy FOR SPRING SEASON colored rubber bands around the ~ omplete line of bedding botUes of medicine that belong to my and ve.g etable plants. husband. Now there are no fears Plus blooming hanging that o~e of us may take the wrong bask.ets & foliage. medicine.- MRS. R. W.H. "Season Special" DEAR POLLY- We do not enjoy Bedding Plants drinking foamy orange juice which 90c In Do•"" Paks is the result of putting the frozen concentrate in the blender. I have Ph . 9""' ·5776 Svracuse, OH .. discovered that a band potato_ Daily Ylo 5 & Sun. Ito S masher works well for blending frozen or partially frozen ::.:.!..:::::c . ::...wi.::..::th"'-JL-------------1 Special correapondent RADIQ SHACK PRICE FREEZE! NOT ONE SINGLE ITEM PRICE HAS INCREASED SINCE JULY 1, 1979 We promise to hold the line against inflation with no price increases through at least June 30. Shop now and get the full benefit of low '79 nr;;,.,,., in '80! Hurry! Save 25-42% on ®These Great Shack Values -H-ig-h-:P=-e-rf-=o-rm-an_c_e-:A-;M';"/;;F:;M;-;=S::::te::r=-eo:-;:R;:e::c=e'i:'iv=e=r-;: SPECiAr--- 8;;;h·B;Ii c~~~~~ STA·100byReallstlc8 : PURCHASE ---·------- Hubbard's Greenhouse THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE - j:S;' .·A \.Y - -· ,~ ~ u. . . . 1 1 : Limite~u~rJ~ply- 25,. 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Nothing to install-just Plug ·n Talk· 1 43· 212 THE MEIGS INN POME "Your Chevy Dealer" ---- --- . 41 TIL WE· HAVE IN STOCK ,-...._...._._ ~ Lo ok lor 1h1S s1 gn on your ner ghborhood a•AL•R ~--..;.._ _, \ POMEROY, OHIO ~ DIVI SION I· Of TANDY COAPOR-'TI ON llavft PRI CES MAY VAR Y AT • INOl~ STORES I I. �0 &-The Dail:y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 15, 1980 l Lakers can LOS ANGELES .(AP) - The Los Angeles Lakers need just one more victory to wrap up the National Basketball Association championship, but if Kareem Abdul· Jabbar's hurting, they may be, too. 1be Lakers won 108-103 Wednesday night to take a three ga:mes to two edge over the Philadelphia 76ers in the best-of-seven championship series, but Abdul.Jabbar suffered a sprained left ankle which may limit his playing time - or ef· flclency. wraP up NBA title --maybe Answers to Abdul-Jabbar 's avaUabllty for Friday night's sixth game in Philadelphia - and to a possible seventh in Los Angeles Sunday - are expected Friday mor· ning. Team physician Dr. Robert Kerlan said that an evaluation would be made then to judge "what the pain and discomfort is." Abdul.Jabbar hurt the ankle when he came down on it awkwardly after a. shot late in the third quarter. He left the game, but returned in the fourth guarter. Although limping, the 7-foot-2 center scored H of his 40 points in the final period and tallied a key three-point play that broke a 103-103 tie with33 seconds left. Before being whisked away to a nearby hospital !Or-precautionary X· rays after the game, AbduJ..Jabbar said, " It really hurts, but I felt I had to come back." Playing his finest game of the series, Abdul.Jabbar hit 16 of 24 floor shots and eight of nine from the free throw line, and also had 15 rebounds and four blocked shots. Amazingly, he even dominated the game by his absence when he went out to have the ankle examined and taped. The contest had been tight all the way, and Los Angeles WIIB ahead 6~ 67 when Abdul..Jahhar hobbled off. The fired-up Lakers then ran off a 12~ string to go into the fourth quar· ter with an 81-73 lead. Tbe 76ers began closing the gap in the final five minutes of the contest, tying the game before Abdjil.Jabbar's layln and free throw ami Norm Nixon's Watson has sights set for Colonial FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) Tom Watson, riding the hottest streak in golf, had his sights today on the ~.000 Colonial National Invitation and a jackpot only he can claim. And lf his capitalistic colleagues are correct, Watson may just pull it off. "The odds are against it of course," said former Masters champion Charles Cood:y, "but if any guy can do it, he's the one." Watson, 30, ·said he would like nothing better than to erlend his current victory streak to four, which would give him the $54,000 Colonial prize plus an additional $200,000 bonus. Called the "Texas Bonanza," sponsors of the Byron Nelson and the Colonial offered golf's greatest cash prize to anyone who could win both tournaments. ."Tom's on such a streak now it doesn't make any difference if he's piliyJng for l600,000, f60,000 or $60," said Ray Floyd. "l'd.say .the odds really are in his favor ... His chipping and putting covers up a lot of sina," said Ben Crenshaw. Watson captured the Nelson crown and $5-1,000 last week in Dallas and extended to 12 the number of consecutive rounds in which he has W LPrt GB 17 12 .518 15 12 .556 1 14 11 .519 I 15 15 .500 Ill 14 18 .WI 3~ 13 18 .4lt 5 11 16 .¥11 5 T......., NewYort Milwaukee Booton Delroil llalliln<n Cleveland OokJand Teu.s Chlcqo KAnau City SaWe Camomia - 18 17 17 18 16 11 .5111 11 .5117 \1 11 .5411 1 11 .533 1\1 16 .500 2\oi )2 17 .414 5 13 19 .406 5\1 Wedaaday'a Gamel Booton1 Mlnneaola. r .... aBaltimore' SQttJI! 7Toronto D Californl.ll3 Cleveland 7 Delroill Odland 5 NewYorUS KonauCIIyl Milnukee Sadcago 1 'l'llanday'a Game. <llicago(Dotaoo 3-1) at Mihraube (Sorenten2-2) . Seattle (Bannil1er :1-2$ at Toronto (Clancy 1-1), n. - at (Billln8hom IHJ -(lleMy 1.'1), n Cleveland ()!ly gamell!lcheduled Frldaf'l Gulea Oalllanda!_To"!'•to, n 808&on at -.;IeYeW'IQ, n Balllmore at Detroit, n TeuaatNewYort,n Sea~eat~o,n Callfoml.a at K.ansaJ City, n Milwaukee at Minnelota, n NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pd. GB 18 9 .667 14 14 .500 ·~ 11 11 .500 • \1 14 15 .411 5 11 15 .434 ~~~ ID 18 .35:7 ClncinDaU L<JoAngelea San Diego • 20 18 1! 11 12 12 11 11 .825 .8110 .5111 .434 11 17 .193 Allant. San Franctsco ~~ 1 111 l\1 7 11 21 .344 9 Wedlleeda)''l GuDea New Ycllt 7 ClnclnnaU 8, 10 lnnin(l PliUborghl SanFranct.co 2 Philldelohla ' Allanla 1 either held or shared the lead. "Just four more rounds," he grinned. "I'd like to keep the streak going just four more rounds." A triumph on the treacherous par 70 Colonial course would propel Wat· son past the hall-million mark in earnings and give him an incredible six victories in 12 appesrances. riot even Jack Nicklaus, the game's leading money-winner of aU time ever won more, nor has anyone ever won both the Nelson and the By MIKE HARRIS Colonial back·to-back. AP Motorsports Writer Watson toured the Trinity River INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - One course in 69 during Wednesday's moment Tom Sneva was compro-am, one of only 15 to break par in fortably set for the lndianapolls 500, · the rain-abbreviated prelude to the and the next he was struggling out of 72-hole tournament proper.. his wrecked car and starling from Texan Tom Kite shot a spectacular 6-under-par 64 to sweep low· - square one. Sneva, the qualifying record pro honors by three strokes and was holder at the Indianapolis Motor not about to concede anything to Speedway, crashed his CosworthWalson. powered Phoenix racer during pracTwo fonner Colonial titllsts, Gene Littler and Lee Trevino, posted 67s tice Wednesday after his car's right Wednesday and some feel if anybody front lire apparently blew. The speeding car, which was Is going to derail Watson here it clocking laps averaging in the low most likely will be Trevino. 180 mph range, suddenly veered Trevino notched Colonial titles in right and collided solidly with the 1976 and 1978 while Watson, though never a winner here, funshed no concrete wall. The 31-year-Qld veteran frtm lower than fourth the last three W118h., walked away from Spokane, years. His stroke average is second the crash shaken, but with only a cut only to AI Geiberger. " to his left shin. Sneva was stitched up at the track's Infield hospital, but it appeared nobody could do much about his mangled car, which he had qualified last weekend at 185.290 mph. "It doesn't look like we can rebuild HOME RUNS: . VeleE , Tormto, 8; Re. it," said one of his fretting crew Jacbon, Ne" Yon, 7; Rudi, GalifDmla, 7; Smalley, Mlnnesoea, 7; 7 Tied With f . members. "That thing is like HumpSTOLEN BASES: Henderaon, Ookland, ty Dumpty- it's a pUe of junk." 11; WW., Teu.s,U : WU..OO, KanauCity , lO: Bwnbn, Baltlmo... 9; Carew, Calilomia,8. Sneva and car-Qwner Jerry O'ConPITCJnNG (4 Deci.&l.Ofl.'l) : John, New nell have three options, according to York, &-0, 1.000, 1.7; Honeycutt, SeatUe 6-0, 1.000, U5; Norris, Oakland, ~. 1.000, 0.36; Speedway Chief Steward Tom BinRedfern, MJnnesota, ~~ •. 133 .1.96; SUeb, 1 Torooto, t-1, .800,2.23; Caldwell, Milwaukee, :1-1, .750, 3.12: Dotoon, Chlcago, H •.750, 4.15 : Wortham, ChJ<aJo, H , .750, 4.4(). SI'RIKEOlTJ'S: GWdry, New York, 41; Norrta, 08kland, 4J; Redfern, Minnesota, 38; Keough, Oakland, 33 ; Matlack, Texas , 32. NATIONAL lEAGUE BA1TING (65 at Bats) : Reitz, St. Lou.J..s, .392; Templotoo, St Louts, .354; llendrick, St. Louia, .352; Buckner, Chicago, .:Hi; Simmons, St. Louia, .S46. RUNS: Templetoo. St. Louts, 23 : Sdunldt, l'lllladelphla, 22: K. Hernan<le<, St. Louis, 22 ; l.opu, La! Angelell, 2:2; Law, Los Angeles, Z2. RBI : Garvey, Los Angeles, 21; Sctunidt, Ptliladelphia, 25; Kingman, Chicago, 24; llendricll, St. Louis, :4: Knight, CincinnaU, 24. nrrs, Templeloo, St Lruls,'48 ; Roll%, st. Louis, 40; Bqckner, Chicago, 38; Hendrtcll:, St. Lou11,38; R. Smith, Los Angeles, '11. DOUBLES: Stearu, New York, oil; Roee, Pbiladelphia, 10; Buckner, Chl.cago, I ; Hendrick, St. Loui.o; 8: Knight, CinclnnaU,I. TRIPLES: LeFlore, Montreal, 3; Mor-enD, Pltta""'sh, l ; Templotoo, St. Louis,! ; Bond!, St. Lou!J, .I ; Concepcloo, ClncinnaU, 3; Griffey,ctndnnati,3; Law,l..o1Anl;eles,3. HOME RtJNS - Sehmldt,l'lllladelohla, i: Klnimon, Chicago, 8; Martin, Chlcago, 7; Lullnaki, Philadtlphia, 7; Parter, Pitlaburgh, 5; Baker, los Angeles, 8; R. Smith, LcJo AJ18oles, 6. STOLEN BASES: Morena, PlllalJur!lh, 18: t,oo Angeles, 15; LeFlore, Montreal, 12; C«<eno,llouaton, 12: R. Scott, Moolreal, 10; Maullll, Ne" Yorit, 10. PlTCIUNG ' (4 llecWoos): Bibby, Pio ta""'sh, ~.1.000, 1 .44 ; Telculve, Plttaburgh, s-o,1.ooo, 1.•; Putort, Cincimatl, 1-1, .aoo, 2.74; Richard, Hou.ston, 4-1 , .lkXI, 2.i9; Culton, l'lllladelphla, 6-2. .750, 1.03; Vuckovich, St. Loula, ~z .. 714, 2.:i6; K. Foroch, H...too, 4-2, .MI. 2.83; J . Nlekro, H-..o, 4-2, .1187, 2.91. STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 58; La"" carlton Philadelphia, 52; Ryan, HOUlton, 4(); Vuckovi<h, St. Louis, 36: Blyleven, Pit· taburgh. 34; Knepper. San Francisco, 34. Carner jumps off to best start Ali-Holmes fight will take place·in U, S. NEW YORK (AP) - The promoter of the Muhanunad All· Larry Holmes World Boxing Council heavyweight title. fight says the bout, which will mark AU's return to the ring from retirement, will take place in this country sometime in August. Murad Muhammad said Wednesday that the undefeated Holmes and All will meet in the United States in late summer rather than in BrazU on July 11. The 165,000 Maracana Stadium in Rio de Janiero was to be the site but was ruled out because or several problems, one of which was complaints by the stadium executive that conatruction of the ring and seats would damage the grass at the height of the soccer season. "We feel that the United States is the best place for the fight," Murad Muhammad said. "It was our investors' decision to bring it here, but the July II th date was too soon. WE'VE GOT 'EM GREATlJSED CARS 1977 CHEVROLET IMPAlA .....................'3495 1977_MONTE CARLO .................... ,....... '3495 1976 NOVA CONOOURS.........................'3295 =-=--=-;;; - 81. Lou1J (Vuckovich (Curtis:l-2), n ~Z) at at San FranSan Diego Only ...... ocheduled FJtdoy'oGomeo ClncinDaU 11 Montreal N.,. Yori<at Allanta, n Philadelphia at Housloo, n t . Oak:aio•tSanDtego,n P1ttlbw'Sb at Lol Angeles, n St. LoWJ at san Franclaco, n TODArs roiullll LEAGUE NAnONALIIOCXEY LEAGUE PLAYOFFS FtaaiJ Bett or Snn. n.e.day'• Guile New Yort lslanden 4 Philadelphia 3, OT, New York le.adaaeMu Hl -J'•Gome New Yorio illanderut Phliadelohla, n SoiiiJUy Mloyl7 Pliladelohla at New York Wander>, n . M-,., MloyU Phllldelohla at New York Jalanden, n Games 6, 6, and 7, If necessary, to be •• noonced. LII:ADEIIS AIII!IUCANLEAGUE BAt'I'ING (86 ai bala) : MoUnara, giCIIIO, .173: Trammell, Detroit, .370; ~' o.t1and, Jl15; B. BEll, Teua, .JU· Jrali'IIII,IC.anlu Oty, .341. · RUNS - Yoont. Milwaukee, !II; Trammoll, Oelllil, :D; Willi, Teut, :D; Buml>ry, Baltlmore, 16; Bw-leeon, Bolton, 22. r..-. RBI: Vela, ZS: L. Jolnon, CIUcq:o U ; B. Bell, Teus, Z3; OOvtr, Tau, 23; Parrtah, Detroit, 22; Annas, Ol.kland;22. JDTS; l.JondreoUI~ - t a , 41; B. BeU, Teua,41; Riven, 'i'U U, ·Ui]lerez, Bolton, •: Yood, Mll..aukee, 18: wu..on, luu...4 Clty,M. DOUBLES: D. Garela, Toronto, 12; Morrilon, Qlicago, 11; McRae, Kansatctty, 11· B. BeD, Teua.U; YOW'It, MUwa\lkee, 10; OOver, Teua,lO. TIIIPU!:s: Brett, Kansu City, 4; cut1no, · 4; · Detroit, Milwaufte, J; GriffiD, Toronto,3; S;Yowol, Nor- ..... on,a.lca!!o,3: W~Kanluctty,l; I'UnD,M-.1. drome," said Laker Coach Paul Westhead, exptalnlng the scoring spurt. "We played group baBketball. We weren't going to let the absence of Kareem keep us down.'' Guard Nonn Nixon chipped In 20 points for the Lalters, and forward Jamaal Wilkes added 14. Darryl Dawkins had 23 points for Philadelphia, and Lionel Holllns, with 10 points, was the only other 76er In double figures. Sneva suffers uneasy moments Mmtroolta....... o -J'•Gomeo Los Angeles. "They came back, but they couldn't come back enough." "It was the wounded animal syn- By Tbe Associated Press many is regarded by the U.S. as With one of its chief allies voting to essential in helping persuade other · attend the Summer Olympics in countries not to· send teams to Moscow, the United States was Moscow. Nationa expected to follow hoping another . important friendly West Gennany's lead are Australia, nation decides · the ojlposite way Japan, The Netherlands, Portugaltoday. and possibly Italy and Denmark. The U.S. Olympic Conunittee After the French Olympic Committee voted Wednesday to send its voted by a 2 to I margin last month Olymptana to the Summer Games, to foUow President carter's call for a boycott, but the West Gennan Secretary d. State Edmund S. Muskle called the move, "in- Olympic Committee vote was exford . comprehensible... that a free people, pected to be much closer. whether Europeans or Americana, The Bonn government and They can rebuild the car in time of non-athletes .. " whether athletes parliament have passed resolutions for the race, which appears very would chose to attend the Olympics urging the committee to vote against wilikely; substitute their backup in view of the Soviet Union's participating in the Games, and a car, a McLarerK:osworth, .and start military intervention in majority of the West German public from the back of the 33-car field; or Afghanistan. has said in opinion polls it backs the withdraw the first car and take their Now it was the West Gennans' sanction. chances on qualifying the backup car next weekend. tum to decide on boycotting the ·Most West German Olympic team Games. The first car now is silting in the candidates have condemned ·the The 54-member West Gennan boycott, claiming they are being middle of the fifth row of the ll·row field. · Olympic committee met today in· made to suffer unfairly In a political Bonn for that vote. An emotional "I don't know what we're going to dispute that has nothing to do with debate was expected to precede the sports, and have urged their do at this point," saidSneva, who adfinal balloting. ded that he'was "sore aU over." lederatiOM to vote against the boycott. A pro-boycott vote by West GerThe crash was not only unlucky for Sneva, but also for veteran driver Vern Schuppan of Australia, who had been hired to drive the backup car only this week. He took the car onto the track briefly Wednesday, but apparenUy wound up without a ride when Sneva hit the wall. Ironically, Sneva 's crash follow~ by less than 24 hours an accident Jn. CLIFI'ON, N.J. (AP) - JoAnne Tuesday," she said. "We worked for volving his younger brother, Jan. Carner started off the 1980 season about an hour and 10 minutes. It took The rookie hit the wall another playing the best golf of her lucrative him 10 minutes to figure out what I O'Connell car. 1~year career. Twenty-seven cars took part in was doing wrong. I was dropping my The first event at Deer Creek was hands too much, which made me Wednesday's practice, with defenher first victory. Three weeks later, reach for the ball." ding champion Rick Meats, already she won No. 2. After sitting out a qualified in the second !'OW, 1um1ng Carner has called on Snead for the week, she scored conaecuUve vic- past three years to help her work her the top recorded lap at 187.988 mph. tories to make it four wlna in the first way out of bad habits. Veteran Dick Simon led the non· seven tour stops. qualifiers with a 186.0. "I worked with him ..before the "I didn't have any real hot roun- start of the year," she said. "When I ds," she said Wednesday, "just an started to go bad, Sam was out awful lot of good, steady rounds." playing and I couldn't get him. I told Carner, who has won J93,810 to him he had some nerve playing rsnk second behind Donna Caponi when I needed help. He's been Young on the money earnings-lists, terrific. When I do what he tells me, · has cooled off considerably in recent it's excellent." weeks. Last week, she finished 25th Nancy Lopez-Mellon is the twoafter earlier missing the cut, lime defending champion of this funshing sixth, seventh and loth. event. The purse was raised $25,000 The magic that was in her swing over last year, makJng it the richest "We are in negotiations with some during the opening weeks of the ~:r even~ on the LPGA tour. major arenas and have one LPGA tour has 1~. "I'd like to win this tournament specifically in mind. An an· Despite her slump, Carner still is again," Lopez-Mellon said. "The nouncement on the site will come one of the favorites going Into course Ia in super shape. I have to soon." Friday's opening round of the admit, though, that I don't have the · Murad Muhammad and Don King, $125,000 LPGA event at the tough, same j!nthuslasm as in the last two who has arranged aU of Holmes' tiUe par-73 Upper Montclair Country years. Before I had nothing to lose. _ fights, are co-promoters of the tiUe Club. But in order to get her conNow, in my mind, I do.' • bout being bankrolled by Los fidence back, the 41-yeaMld Carner The official name of the event is : Angeles-based Prime Sports. Ali is decided to take a golf lesson. · the Coca-Cola Classic. expected to receive about $8 million "I went to see Sam Snead on and Holmes $4 million of the total proceeds. "The delay will help All, it will help Holmes and it will help the promotion," Murad Muhammad said. The bout would be televised via closed circuit to arenas and theaters around the country, Murad Muhanr -~Door, 305 V-9. ~to . trans., alrcond.;AM radio. mad said. "We're following the Duran-Sugar Ray Leonard fight, which will get V·8eng., auto. trans., air, radio, w. tires. people back into the theaters to see boxing," said Murad Muhammad. "That will help us." ~Door, 305 V-B, auto. trans., air, tilt wheel, 22,000 miles. st. Lou1o 2 San Diego 1 ChiCIIIO I Loo Angeles 2 Plllabur«h (Rololnoon HI) doco CWhiiOon 1-6) two insurance free throws In the final seconds. "The difference was our inabUty to control the game when Kareem went out," said Julius "Dr. J" Erving, who scored 36 points for the 76ers and sparked the late comeback. "They scrambled and gambled and put up a lead and then we had to play catch up." "That lead we built up when Kareem was out was the big thing," said the Lakers Earvin "Magic" Johnson, who had 15 rebounds and 10 assists to go with his 14 points for NIIAPIAYOFF Claam..... hlp FIDalo Beo1tol!lev.. *' SaialbiJ1 f LcioAJ18ela 11111, Philadelohla 102 w-,,Mio1 7 Phlladelphla 1171los AngeleslOI SoOoJday,Mayll Loo AJ18eleslll Phibodelphla 101 Swodar,Maru l'lllladelpiWO 100 Lqo AngeleJ102 Wedlleldly'a Gaaat ; !.coo Angeles 1011 Philadelphia 101,. ·Lo.o Angeleol01d! ,.nes:l-2 ~''•Game .....,.,.a.me at losAngei01 at Philadelphia, p LcJo Angeles, Uneceaaary Phlladelphla i\ Reggie says strike NEW YORK (AP) - Reggie Jackson, the New York Yankees pla:yer representative, ~· he thinks a strike next week by the Major League Baseball Players Association is a strongpossibllity. "I'm not pessimistic, but I think there's a good chance of there being -a strike," Jackson said Wednesday night. "And if there is one, It will probably be a long one - a month or so. Jackson, who has been sitting in on negotiations the past two days, called the compensation Issue "the overwhelming problem. If there is a strike, it will be over com. penaa~on, ••he said, The owners made a new compensation proposal this week but Marvin Miller, executive director of OJ • the players' association, said it did not contain substantial changes from managemen.t 's original position The owners are demanding a replac;ement player· from the organization of a team signing a prime free agent. · "There won't be any give-ins by the players," Jackson said. "We gave in on that a few years ago." Although the players won clear free agency several years ago, they agreed that a player must have six year:s of major league service before he can sell his services on .the open market. . "There ha~ been some improvement," Jackson ssid of the negotiations, "but not In the major Eat leafy, green vegetables By Myrtle C1ut aDd Almle Moon EFNEP Nab1Uon Aldet Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service Choose four or more servings of fruits and vegetables every day. Eat at least one serving of a fruit or. vegetabl~ which Is rich in vitamin Aill least every other day. Eat one serving of a fruit or vegetable which is a good 'source of vitamin Cevery day. Leafy green vegetables are excellent sources of vitamin A. One pound of fresh greens that are cooked will make 2 or 3¥.1 cup servinga. Cook fresh greens In very. Uttle water and only until tender to retain nutrients. · The approximate times needed to cook various types of fresh greens are as follows: beet greens, 5-15 minutes; swiss chard, 10·20 minutes; spinach, 3-10 minutes; kale, IIH5 minutes; collards or dandelions 1(1.20 minutes; turnip top.;, 1(1.30 minutes. _ Season cooked greens with bacon drippings, crumbled bacon, chopped ham, butter or margarine, or a little French or Italian dressing. For the calorie conscious, season cooked greens with vinegar, lemon juice, or salt and pepper. Greens are low in kUocalorles. One serving ( ¥.1 cup) of cooked spinach contains approximately 20 kUocalories. Save money by plcklng your own greens. Serve fresh greens raw in salads and add your favorite dressing. When greens are in season, plentiful, and inexpensive, freeze them for future use. Buy only the amount of greena you use before they spoil. Determine the cost per serving to make the most economical purchase when buying greens. Recipe-Panned Greent \1, cup butter or margarine ¥.1 clove garlic, chopped fine 2 pounds new, tender greena, washed and chopped . NEWYORK(AP) - Afannerhad three sons and 17 horses. In his will, he bequeathed that the bones be divided among the sona, the eldest to get half of them, the second son one-third, the third son one-ninth. How did they divide the bones? Stick around for the anawer. It's one of the pUZ2les designed to tease some of the nation's best brains. II appeared in a little , publication called "lnalde AlP," the' newsletter of the American Institute . of Physics. "We have about 900 names on our circulation llsl and they include Nobel laureates as well as school kids in the mali room," Audrey Liltely, the editor, explained. "We try to strike a balance, some for the PhOs, some for the school klda.•• Here's one for the PhDs: Letters have been substituted for numbers in this addition problem: XEBHLLNL plus XRBNGLNL plus Melt the butter or margarine 'in a large frying pan. Add the chopped garlic and greena. Cook at high heat until steam appesrs. Lower the heat and simmer the greens until they are tender. &servings. The menu is fried chicken, potato salad, panned greena, .whole wheat bread and spread, sliced fruit, cake, milk and coffee or tea. Polly's Pointers . Sink got scratched XEPNWLNL auto.~ AM·FM. XXXGNN· equals NHN. The same letter stands lor the same digit wherever It appesrs except lor one. One letter is wrong. Which one? Here's one for the klda: Tim, Joe and Sam are digging Identical holes in a field. When Tim works with Joe, they dig ooe hole in four days. Wben Tim works with Sam, they dig one hole in three days. When Joe works with Sain, they dig one hole in two days. When Tim worts alone, bow long does it take him to dig one hole? PTO discusses improvements, The puzzle editor lor "Inside AlP" is Ethel Brsuer. She professes not to enjoy pll%1les particularly, except lor crossword pilzzles, at which she is a whlz. Only once in her memory, she said, and it happened just last week, has she printed a bum puzzle. "Can't be done," an irate physicist wrote her. "Neither Joe nor Ted nor Sam nor Sue could have won the French prize." Just so. Apologies will be made nerl issue. " Inside AlP" is chock full of erudite infonnatlon of special interest to physicists in various branches - optics, acoustics, rheology ("things that flow," a rheologist explained, " think of catsup"), astronomy, crystallography - but the pUZ2le, according to editor Liltely, is a favorite feature of all of them. "Some of them phone us to confir.m their answers because they can't wait until the next issue," she said. "One physicist, a l(ice president at Douglas Aircraft, sent his answer in the form of a limerick. I guess the message is that physicists like to have fun, too." All right, end of suspense. Here come the answers. It takes Tim, a slowpoke, 24 days to dig a hole alone. The wrong letter, obviously, is the first X in the anawer. It should, of course, be a W. The sum, clearly, is 155,622,272. That's enough. Figure out for yourself the three numbers that add up to that. including building funds School improvements were discussed at the recent meeting of the Syracuse PTO. held at the Syracuse Elementary School. The PTO approved funds for building a basketball backstop on the payground and arranged for having the front doors of the school painted during the summer months. Purchase of a "Little Professor" for the first grade was also approv· ed, and it WIIB agreed to sponaor the Syracuse scouts. Field day was an· nounced for May 23 beginning at 9 a.m. and all parents are invited to attend. May 29 is the last day of school with an awards assembly to be heldat9a.m. that day. The Syracuse Brownie Troop led in the pledge to the flag which was followed by the Lord's Prayer. Community cookbooks will be sold as a money-making project for the 198(1.8lschool year. Room count was won by the sixth grade. . j ••' •.. '. For New Slaughter Floor Sunday, May 18. Noon til 6 P.M. -Tour our complete slaughtering and processing plant. -Register for free meat every hour . -Several live Country and Bluegrass bands playing noon till ?? Off 555 or County Rd. 26 on Washington County 248, Little Hocking OH . ALL FREE! JONES MEAT PACKING By Polly Cramer water just before serving. CAROLYl'l DEAR PoLLY - The previous DEAR POLLY - Mrs. G. H. owners of our house musl have b'led should know the danger of using pes! to clean the glass fiber sink with a strips around food. Our health stiff scouring pad as it has a dull department warns that they should !Utish and deep scratch marks. never be used in areas where food, Nothing I have tried makes that part milk or water is.exposed. The Food or the sink as shiny as the rest of it. • and Drug administration says - UNDA residues bl the inaectlcide can conDEAR LINDA - Neither harsh taminate food and should never be abrasives nor steel wool should be used in restaurants. This is equally used on a glass fiber sink. Detergent apllcable to hortle kitchens. They should do a gOO<\ job for ordinary cause me to have a bad headache.cleaning but when there is a build-up MRS.E.K. of soap scum or mineral deposits Thanks, Mrs. E.K.,Ior ca1llng thiB dlahwasher detergent can be used. to our attention. I feel sure Mrs. G. Do wear rubber gloves. Auto polish H. was referring only to cabinets will add luster if the finish is dull with closed packages of food. looking and can even be followed by. POLLY auto body wax if need be. Do not use Polly will send you one of her sign· the wax in a tub or someone might ed thank-you newspaper coupon slip, but in the sink it would be fine. clippers if she uses your favorite -POLLY Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her DEAR POlLY- My husband and column . Write POLLY'S I take several klnd of medicine each POINTERS in care of this day and we find it convenient to keep newspaper. all the bottles in a small square pan. The only trouble was ·that many cl the bottles and pills look alike. 1n NOW OPiN order to tell at a glance which bottles belonged to each of us I put brighUy FOR SPRING SEASON colored rubber bands around the ~ omplete line of bedding botUes of medicine that belong to my and ve.g etable plants. husband. Now there are no fears Plus blooming hanging that o~e of us may take the wrong bask.ets & foliage. medicine.- MRS. R. W.H. "Season Special" DEAR POLLY- We do not enjoy Bedding Plants drinking foamy orange juice which 90c In Do•"" Paks is the result of putting the frozen concentrate in the blender. I have Ph . 9""' ·5776 Svracuse, OH .. discovered that a band potato_ Daily Ylo 5 & Sun. Ito S masher works well for blending frozen or partially frozen ::.:.!..:::::c . ::...wi.::..::th"'-JL-------------1 Special correapondent RADIQ SHACK PRICE FREEZE! NOT ONE SINGLE ITEM PRICE HAS INCREASED SINCE JULY 1, 1979 We promise to hold the line against inflation with no price increases through at least June 30. Shop now and get the full benefit of low '79 nr;;,.,,., in '80! Hurry! Save 25-42% on ®These Great Shack Values -H-ig-h-:P=-e-rf-=o-rm-an_c_e-:A-;M';"/;;F:;M;-;=S::::te::r=-eo:-;:R;:e::c=e'i:'iv=e=r-;: SPECiAr--- 8;;;h·B;Ii c~~~~~ STA·100byReallstlc8 : PURCHASE ---·------- Hubbard's Greenhouse THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE - j:S;' .·A \.Y - -· ,~ ~ u. . . . 1 1 : Limite~u~rJ~ply- 25,. 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Nothing to install-just Plug ·n Talk· 1 43· 212 THE MEIGS INN POME "Your Chevy Dealer" ---- --- . 41 TIL WE· HAVE IN STOCK ,-...._...._._ ~ Lo ok lor 1h1S s1 gn on your ner ghborhood a•AL•R ~--..;.._ _, \ POMEROY, OHIO ~ DIVI SION I· Of TANDY COAPOR-'TI ON llavft PRI CES MAY VAR Y AT • INOl~ STORES I I. �$-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Thursday, May IS, 19M Heath UMW holds banquet Monday Recognition of mothers along with a program of tributes highlighted the ann~¥~~ mother-daughter banquet of the Heath United Methodist Olurch Women Monday night. Approximately 85 members of the United Methodist Wemen and guests l!ttended the dinner. Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Betty"Fuitz, Mrs. Clara Criswell, cocbalnnan, Mrs. Rose McDade, Mrs. Mae Lambert, Mrs. Mae Ketchka, Mrs. Mary Rinehart and Mrs. Sandy Luckeydoo. The tables were decorated with pastel candles and miniature decorated hats were given as favors. Flowers on the tables were given as prizes during the program. The program was presented in the sanctuary with music being presented by The Young Believers with the Rev. Mark McClung of the Middleport Fi(st Baptist Church and director of the group introducing the teenagers. Recognized and presented flowers were Mrs. C. M. Wilson, the oldest mother; Mrs. Jenene Miklos, the youngest mother; Mrs. McDade, the mother with the most children; Mrs. McDade and Mrs. Maxine Gaskill, the mothers with the most grandchildren; Mrs. Casto, the mother traveling the farthest; Mrs. Billy Jo Krawsczyn, the youngest grandmother: Mrs. Beulah Hayes, the oldest grandmother; and the Houchins family, the family with four generations attending the dirr ner. Mrs. Fultz was program chair- man. Jean Ann Horton presented a tribute to mothers, with Mrs. Pauline Horton giving a tribute to daughters. Helen Help Us Small girls ' club has big 'club' over head By Helen aDd Sue Bone! Special correspoodeata DEAR HELEN AND SUE : We are a small club with about 15 members, and one problem: All of us get along except for one girl. She tells lies and gets us in trouble with parents. She's always causing fights. She's only 11, but curses like ·she was 50. But the club is held in her basement and her brother and sister say If we put her out, they'll see that the club breaks up. I'm the president and try to smooth things over, but this is gettin8 bad. What can we do next? SINKING FAST DEARS.F.: First: find another meeting place. You can't deal with a problem unW you stop owing her gratitude for the basement room. Next: lay it on the line. Tell this girl, as sympathetically as possible, how the others feel, and offer help in smothlng out her personality. . Last: If she won't listen, call a vote on ousting her. This might be the shock she needs. - HELEN AND SUE DEAR RAP : I don 'I know Lisa very well, but I'm worried about her. She's 18, seven months pregnant and bas never seen a doctor for prenatal care. She lives with her family, who aren't aware, as she still doesn't Mrs. Brewer turns 81 Mrs. I . ' . I•· ! Audrey Brewer of Stiversville celebrated her 81st birthday onMay9. Calling during the day were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer and Mrs Jone Fitch, Long Bottom, who brought gifts, a cake and ice cream. On Friday evening Mrs. Brewer was surprised with a visit from Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Bogard and Mr. and Mrs. James Pauley, Patricia and James, who spent the evening. They also brought ice cream, cake, gifts and cards from the Hazel Community Church. Mrs. Virginia Newlun sent a card and gift from her family, and on Sunday Mrs. Brewer received flowers from her church and several telephone calls. Visitors on Sunday were Mrs. Marllyn Beall and son, Mark, Columbus: Mrs. Louise Brewer, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, Mrs. Jane Fitch, Long Bot- tom. show. Helen and Sue, she is starving herself - she eats almost nothing. Perhaps she feels she can hide her pregnancy unW she goes to the hospital (under a false name) and gives the baby up for adoption. Actually, I don't believe she's thinking ahead atall. · I'm concerned for her health and for the baby's too. I've tried talking to her, but she's like a wall, though I know she's overwhelmed with fear. You've heard of mothers delivering and abandoning their babies in rest rooms, and she might. Would it be terrible of me to tell her parents?- PAT DEAR PAT: Why not instead tell a childwelfare counselor, or a representative from Birthright, a non-profit organization dedicated to assisting troubled pregnant women. U you can offer Lisa solid information on how she can be helped, much of her unreasoning fear may dissolve. HELEN PAT: Lisa needS a friend who can break through that wall of fear. Even thoough you don't know her very· well, insist that she doesn't close you out. She'lllisten If you show you truly care - and ·she'll be forever grateful that you directed her toward expert counseling. -SUE RAP : Phooey to those militants who yell "sexual harassment" at the drop of a pat. I come-from an office of fanny patters. I don't feel insulted, degraded or misused. Rather I'm complimented that someone would take the time to show they like what I have (which isn't much. I'm afraid). · In our office, patting is done with good hwnor and respect and if a female (or male ) worker said ''No," it wouldn't happen again. -FANNY PATI'ED AND APPREClATED FOR BEING A WOMAN r Class holds party Members of the Homebullders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ were In Athens Tuesday night to hold a party for patents at the Athens Mental Health Center. Games were played with prizes going to all of those attending. Martha Childs was at the piano for group singing, and prayer was given by Ed Evans. Ice cream, cookies, potato chips, bananas, candy, and Kool-Aid were served. Going over for the party were Clyda Allensworth, Flo Grueser, Dorothy Roach, Coleen Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans, Mrs. Martha Childs, and Mrs. Nora Rice. Truly noteworthy goodtime flats have; " · all the extras! Like leather uppers, sharp styles. full · time co mfort . Thong with adjustable buckle Readings Included "Modern Grandma's Day" by Mary Byer; "The Traditional Grandma" by Mrs. Juanita Bachtel; "Mothers Without Children" by Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. Beulah Jones had a tribute for twins in her Sunday school class and presented Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Elizabeth Morning gifts. There was a skit, " All in a Mother's Day" with Mrs. Margie Blake as the young mother, Mrs. Beulah McComas as the spirit. Cherole Burdette sang "Dear Lord and Father" with Donna Jenkins at the piano. Mrs. Sandy Luckeydoo, who sang the blessing preceding the banquet, had several young children sing, Praise Him, Praise Him." Mrs. Fultz closed the program with prayer. 11 Meigs 4-H News reported Tho Melp County Sbepllento ..H Club met at the Me4ga County ~on~ . . There were two adv1lon ancl 10 members at~dy t.ondlnjJ . lleml ol ~ dlaculaid "'"' Marl<et Lambo to be drenched lt ...l&h-ln; Marl<et Lom1» be dvon over-eitinc .00.. at weigtHn; Tromld to be 1IIIOd for dnnch. 1be munben then wtMir:ed oot market Lamb An ice cream social on May 25 and an election day dinner on June 3 were planned during a meeting of the Racine Firemen's Auxiliary Tuesday night. . Cressa Shane presided at the meeting. The social will be held in conjunction with the firemen's chicken barbecue and the flavors to be sold will includ~ chocolate, vanilla, ·pineapple, lemon, strawberry, banana, and peach. Cost will be $2. a quart. Donations are needed and should be given to an auxiliary member. The spaghetti dinner on Election Day will be held at the firehouse. To open the meeting Emma Lyons led inthe pledge to the flag, and Debbie Lyons in the Lord's Prayer. The new by-laws were read and approved and will go into effect at the June meeting. Arrangements were made for the. women to begin collecting recipes for a cookbook and anyone having a recipe to submit should contact a member of the Auxiliary or l!all 949Z/44. Mrs. Emma Lyons won the door prize. The birthday of Mrs. Beulah Authorson was obseved, and Mrs. Autherson served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Mae Cleland, Mrs. Agnes Boggess, Mrs. Oretha Snider, Mrs. Ruth Shane, and Mrs. Maxine Rose. ASTROGRAPH Mar·~- rear ... TAVRl/11 !April It-Mar •1 11le impreaat011 you make oo new people you meet today will be · favorabh! and luting. The ooe t.hlnl: that couJd turn them off 11 eusgentirli yoor worth . Get· tins alOftC with other l1am is one of the JeettOM Pow Crone centprotelnration~to'!'filldcl-.lrecl. taken 11>e club theo enJorod retr.ohmenb proYided by Rodney and Todd Trip ond Bnnt Norim. Tho not .,..tine wt1l be May 12 at tho County tlle Allred Ancell met at tile borne of Do<olby Calaw1y wiilltwo aclvioora and 12 memben ~~ "*'• 11>e dub dlocuoaod baYing a Stonley lnd Tupo perware sale. Stlllna; caDdy and cookies wu Rodney BeeJie pve a eport on the eommor1 dloeasea ol oheep and the prevention that W> be Extension Office at which t1me the club me:mbero will worl< 011 their prooject boob and ftna1 plana lor the welgiHN. - Daniel ~ Reporter. . 11>e Country Clovera met Aprfl211at tho borne Jlm and Jenny Sheets. TheR ~ three advilcn and seven members at the meetini'I'hll was the crpniutional meetlnS ..Offieera ~ were elected .., foUo'fiPI : · pi'elldefll, Jeue Howard; vtce president, Jared Sheets; secretary, Wesley Howard; treasurer, Clar'Ue Barrett; news reporter, Jason Rlna; n!emiUoo, TOI1lffl)' King ; health and u.fety, Mike King. Dues were set at 2S eentl per meeUng. Memben decided to take two group pnjecla, rope and flshlnl. rnemi:Jen, the advisor, JimSheeb, gave a report on the h.iJtory d. 4-8 club IJOI'k, curTeflt ac- UY!Ues, and 4-H wnp. Mr. SbeeU a1ao II> alnl<ted memben ln learntniltile ..H pleclae. llelruhment.l were provtcfed by Jared~ and tile nell meet1n.< will be May 11. at tho ~ of Dan ani) Eva HO"ft'ard.. - Juon repor1A!r. ruw. Tho Country Cowitns ..H club met Aprt1211at the home or Allee and Amy Rttch!e. ~men> bera, one IUest, and two advbon attencfed. The membel'll decided on a name for their d ub,projeclstotake, ond ideal to tall< mooey. Refreshments ri KooJ..Aid and cook.J.ea were lurn1lhed by Carolyn Rflchle. - Melfasa ScaJ'o ~~DA ta.tlng. - HOOF HOLLOW BANDni Tho Hoof HoUow Baodlt.l ......,~~y mel It the , homo ol Adviaor Rulli~... ·• Mn. Reeve~ pvli a deruonltnt.ion on how to gn>oori and trim a hone bolqre ~Ulna him lo a hone ahow. She aleo llKnnd U. clubNnr to tie oolety lnOI.IIorlylnfllllefr- up. Nen week, local veterlnarfan BW will be at the meetlntllo.talk wiill the sroop. -Char- 1'1111enon, Reporter , -ntroducing Cambridse Box: r-~~----------------- . poaalbWty ~ - ...... talkodaboutthelrpn)lctl. Demonltratlonl were given Clfl. Measurements o1 t11a Bocly,Satetr, Hwlb. Tl>oae liYini-. atraticm wereBrtnda Calaway, Teraa Guthrie, and Robin llamett. . 11>e nut _.u.a will be at the borne ol Lort Roblalon. Refrelhmentl were ~m~ed by Tammy Calaway, TerriSIOUUndSbonyMyon. Loa. AM ltoblnlon will give a report 011 <lop at tl1e- _.mg. 11>e Alfred Ancela met opln It tile home ol LeaAnnRobinlon ooMay 10. Tbereweretwo ado vfooroand elchtmombora at 1hla meetiq. 11le momben ~ 4-H camp, projoctl and a bake l&le. Oemmltrat1ca were liven by mlaly CalaWO)', Terri Stout and Lort l!oblnaoil on Hwillond Ill!!~, and Table o111........ A pme of ..,...... wu played I« rocnati011 and relrealmenll .............. by Lilla Hende..... , Lort and Loa AM Rablnoon,and llonlhy Calaway. • 11>e nen meettna will be at the borne ol Brenda Calaway May 23. - Milly Calaway, reporter WARRIORS .CaseyKasem The W•n1onf.H Club met May 2 at the home of Joyct Rltcble. we.re 16 members and There ... adYiaor present. Projects lor lhia Year ....., dlacuooed. llelrulunento w~re served by Joyce Ritchie brough, reponor. WMPO :s ATURDAYS til Noon . 11le HWbWiea ..H Club met April 211 at tile home of Billy Holcomb. Then were 12 membera, five guests, and two advisors pre~enl Pledce. were led by BW Holcmab. ~ 11>e mombera dl!cuuedtile _.... of their project.s, enrollment ~ and eriroUed a new member. A GOOD SUNTAN · Artport on You and YfJW' M«~ey wu given by Mark McGute lllld Betty Ann ldtia deJnoo. strated bow to tle knots. Refreshments were served by the Holcanbs. cupcakes, potato chips, and pop. 1be 4-H'era IS A GOOD lllen played pool. The next meeting will be May 12. 7;311 p.m. 11 UNTANNING LOTION the hoe of Patti Dugan. Demonstratioos and reports will be given by Patti Dugon, ~Jmt.up.dreu; BWy Dye<, June beal1.lijc strawberries; .BW Holcomb, Weldina; Betty Loftis, All Amencan Foods; Carla Rife, House Planlo; Dean Colwell, Weldlnl; and Kenny BameU,Safety. - Becky Rife, AND WE HAVE AGOOD SELECTION BY Ret>ortf· , · tbe Five Potnt B11cb f..H Club met April )0 Itt U\e borne ol Nldt Leonard. Tbere wer< two ad- Yia«B and nine membero ......... The club eleded officers, approved dues and new by·laws. 'l'hla waa the organlzati01181 . meetin.a for the club. A demooltn.timt was given COPPERTONE by ElmerYoungonFirt! l'nltedionClothlni. For tbe recreation the members played NFL QWz. Refreshments were. served by Mr. and - SEA & SKI 11le Hoof Hollow llondtt.l 4-11 Club recently met at the home fi advllor Ruth Reevet1 . LIW'I Belcher pve a lecture on ways to prevent coll.d, a dllcuol!too then followed. 11le dub bad to elect a new treUurer. The new treuurer ia Donna Payne. -Charlent Patterson, reporter. The HanisonYille Glrli ..H Club met May I at tile Granae hall tn HanisonYille. 'l'llire ...,.. · eight membera and ooe advtoor preaenl An et.ction ol olfaro wu ~d and pnjects and dues were di.Jctwed. • Tho not meeting will be May :10. - Beverly Kaufl, n;porler. The memben dl1culled a DllDt •'•'' Discover Cambridge contentment. The very special satisfaction of knowing that with Cambridge Box-less than 0.1 mg tar-you're getting the lowest tar cigarette ever made, yet still enjoying the unique pleasures of smoking. ·= MEIGBOOIJNTYIWIVELS 11le Me1(l County Marvela met r«:ently It the bome ol Pqgy Crone. 1'lleft were two aclvlaon, 001! Junlor Leader and eight D*iib!i 8 .. ,,_-•... _ AND Mn. Ntck Leonard. . The next meeting will be May 7 at the home ol John Beaver. Project txxD will be lfven out at this time. - Douc Be.aver, rt!p(ll'ter. Fridayt MaJ 11 Penons you meet ln yoor tnlvels thL!J coming be of ....... belp to you In Iutore ,,.,. jecta. Once you establlsh contact, do evet")'UUlng ln your power to keep lllem Cllmltland vital. at tt. borne~ PfliW' Cnnr!. \ On May !lith Uiiilletp C.W.ty Marvels opln met at tb ehome ol PeaY enne with to ~ ben, 1 a~ and 1 Jr. Leader present. The memberl dee!ded that ........ be $1.50 , ..rt)'. They aia:otolll:eda.,.... oompand bavtng a baleaale. Refnohment.s were aerved by 9--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport. Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, MPy 15,1!Wl -'0111. and Ryan Jeffen. Recreltlon wua came of kick ball. The nat moetinc will be May M at which lime llnalplanal«a- aa1o wlllbemade. ...-rrtSoutbw<>rtb, Ropo<Wr leod raU0111. Limbo llhould be led II to :10 JlOI' A3 ihi.s II a new club and all art first year Ice cream social, election ~y dinner planned by group ~the....,..,.,... plaYOIIIIIDOOIIf1onrU"dl. Tho nut moet1n1 will be Tbunday, May II. at wllich limo pnje<t-- will be -Joo'YOIIII8 . ...,.,.U. fOf' tbe ctu nomtnaU0111, and bow lOili tile meet1J1tr1 llhou1 be. AI thll!l wu tbe flrll meeting no buldneaa wu dta<uaaed. The nut JDeet1r1« ""' aet lor May Ill you'D enjoy in your Aitro-Grallh Letter, wblch beglna ..till your birthday. Moll $1 lor eacl> AstroGraph,. 11m< Ill, Radio City StaUoo, N.Y. IOO!t. Be ow-.tospoclly birth da!<. GEMINI I May 11-.1- •1 An opportunity lor malerialpln II ..ueme1y lll:ely today, bul you may not get allthat'aollered bec:auoe you miChl lallto.,.ill"'hle picture. CANCEIIIJ... 21-.lolriZJ You'll be qull< fortunate todal u tone: aa yw evaluate lituatl.ona u they reilly are, not u you'd Ute them «o be. Fanr.uies could rob you ot your tuck. LEO IJIIyJI.A ... IZ) Follow your hw>cbeatoday , eaped•lly In mellen pertaining to llnancos. ~gncn well-Intentioned ouues~~ona o1 lrtends. Your lnltincta woo 't let you down. VIRGO IAq. D&pi.IZ) You could become_, introlpeCUve todly u to lc.e l1gbt of what 11 really lmportant. 1be belt way to overcc:me thLs II to get out ..till oall and do lbeirtlllng. LIBRA lllepl. ikc:t. Ill Your judgment could become lmpolrod today tbroqh too much dlaculllon ..till unknowledgeable P"""""'· R.ely and act on what you beUeve to be tight. SCORPIO IOel. u.Nov. IZI Spenlllna today with friends should ~e to ~ qilite enjoyable. However. )'011 muall\llrdeplnstlettlng any one permn have total determination over what the II""'P doeo. !1.\GmAIU'JS IN... !loDe<. !II Allllough thlnp not be deddod lcltaliJ' ln your favor today, 111m an enougb good polnt.o to make your altuatioo a happy cme. CAPRICORN !Doe. ZWu. IJ) Engl.- your own Jhow today, ....,..,tan, R you ano b"yin& to nesotlat.o « ltrtlte up 1 barpln. You 0111 get what you •ant by pleading your own cue. AQUAIIIIJ8 (JU. •FEb. IJ) Let your heart rule your heed today. and sltuationa will work out to rveryme'a benefit. Pettiness in any form lll'OOIIter-productlve. PISCI!S !Feb. 2NWdl •111>e fact that you are ableto overlook tbe small faults in your cornpanlona today aerve& tostren«thea relationships. 'l'hll111lo biJnda them to your lnllUea. AIUE8 (I!Aftll ll·Aprf!IJ) Woridn.< on pro}ecta you enj07 11 important today . 1'ou'U accompllol> much u IOilfl u yoo otid< to otandljrd proeedW"tt. Milcalcu.Latlons can be made by try. in«totake_...ta. heritage ''The• phone. • systems big one. It· •• for us • •• -Pbil BoWIDAil, Vice Preeld.e Dt, WateJ;'IOo Coal Co., Oak ~ .-m When is a coal company not a coal . company? When it's also into trucking, farmmg and mine supply. , They're all parts of the Bowman family businesses, each with its own phone system. But they outgrew these systems, and asked the General Telephone Communications Consultan~ for help. We suggested a GTD120C computer-controlled system. "Without Communications Consult• ant Esther Klinebriel, we wouldn't havt known what was available to save us time and money," said Mr. Bowman. "Our new phone system handles calls for all four companies. Yet each gets its own phone bills for acc~unting purposes. The night-answer feature ts very important. Now we get after-hours calls· at home- these are almost always very important calls." Our Communications Consultants have only one job:·to make your teleconimunica....., \ tions better and better. oJJ.JJJ,;;I' We have what you need. Also available in Soft Pack and tOO's. . •'.' . Ultra low 1mg Soft Pacl<,4 mg 1005. •• • .. •' ~ I .20% OFF lO·All AREA SENIORS house •' OF SHOES .. N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, o. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined C Philip Morri1 1nc .. 1980 That Cigarette Smoking IsDangerous to Your Health. ' Box: less th~n 0.1 mg"tar;' 0.01 mgnicotine--Soft Pack: 1mg"tar:'0.1 mg L--------------------" nicotine-! DO's : 4 mg "tar:" 0.4 mg nicotine av.per dgarette by FTC Method. .,., AI • II L �$-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Thursday, May IS, 19M Heath UMW holds banquet Monday Recognition of mothers along with a program of tributes highlighted the ann~¥~~ mother-daughter banquet of the Heath United Methodist Olurch Women Monday night. Approximately 85 members of the United Methodist Wemen and guests l!ttended the dinner. Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Betty"Fuitz, Mrs. Clara Criswell, cocbalnnan, Mrs. Rose McDade, Mrs. Mae Lambert, Mrs. Mae Ketchka, Mrs. Mary Rinehart and Mrs. Sandy Luckeydoo. The tables were decorated with pastel candles and miniature decorated hats were given as favors. Flowers on the tables were given as prizes during the program. The program was presented in the sanctuary with music being presented by The Young Believers with the Rev. Mark McClung of the Middleport Fi(st Baptist Church and director of the group introducing the teenagers. Recognized and presented flowers were Mrs. C. M. Wilson, the oldest mother; Mrs. Jenene Miklos, the youngest mother; Mrs. McDade, the mother with the most children; Mrs. McDade and Mrs. Maxine Gaskill, the mothers with the most grandchildren; Mrs. Casto, the mother traveling the farthest; Mrs. Billy Jo Krawsczyn, the youngest grandmother: Mrs. Beulah Hayes, the oldest grandmother; and the Houchins family, the family with four generations attending the dirr ner. Mrs. Fultz was program chair- man. Jean Ann Horton presented a tribute to mothers, with Mrs. Pauline Horton giving a tribute to daughters. Helen Help Us Small girls ' club has big 'club' over head By Helen aDd Sue Bone! Special correspoodeata DEAR HELEN AND SUE : We are a small club with about 15 members, and one problem: All of us get along except for one girl. She tells lies and gets us in trouble with parents. She's always causing fights. She's only 11, but curses like ·she was 50. But the club is held in her basement and her brother and sister say If we put her out, they'll see that the club breaks up. I'm the president and try to smooth things over, but this is gettin8 bad. What can we do next? SINKING FAST DEARS.F.: First: find another meeting place. You can't deal with a problem unW you stop owing her gratitude for the basement room. Next: lay it on the line. Tell this girl, as sympathetically as possible, how the others feel, and offer help in smothlng out her personality. . Last: If she won't listen, call a vote on ousting her. This might be the shock she needs. - HELEN AND SUE DEAR RAP : I don 'I know Lisa very well, but I'm worried about her. She's 18, seven months pregnant and bas never seen a doctor for prenatal care. She lives with her family, who aren't aware, as she still doesn't Mrs. Brewer turns 81 Mrs. I . ' . I•· ! Audrey Brewer of Stiversville celebrated her 81st birthday onMay9. Calling during the day were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer and Mrs Jone Fitch, Long Bottom, who brought gifts, a cake and ice cream. On Friday evening Mrs. Brewer was surprised with a visit from Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Bogard and Mr. and Mrs. James Pauley, Patricia and James, who spent the evening. They also brought ice cream, cake, gifts and cards from the Hazel Community Church. Mrs. Virginia Newlun sent a card and gift from her family, and on Sunday Mrs. Brewer received flowers from her church and several telephone calls. Visitors on Sunday were Mrs. Marllyn Beall and son, Mark, Columbus: Mrs. Louise Brewer, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, Mrs. Jane Fitch, Long Bot- tom. show. Helen and Sue, she is starving herself - she eats almost nothing. Perhaps she feels she can hide her pregnancy unW she goes to the hospital (under a false name) and gives the baby up for adoption. Actually, I don't believe she's thinking ahead atall. · I'm concerned for her health and for the baby's too. I've tried talking to her, but she's like a wall, though I know she's overwhelmed with fear. You've heard of mothers delivering and abandoning their babies in rest rooms, and she might. Would it be terrible of me to tell her parents?- PAT DEAR PAT: Why not instead tell a childwelfare counselor, or a representative from Birthright, a non-profit organization dedicated to assisting troubled pregnant women. U you can offer Lisa solid information on how she can be helped, much of her unreasoning fear may dissolve. HELEN PAT: Lisa needS a friend who can break through that wall of fear. Even thoough you don't know her very· well, insist that she doesn't close you out. She'lllisten If you show you truly care - and ·she'll be forever grateful that you directed her toward expert counseling. -SUE RAP : Phooey to those militants who yell "sexual harassment" at the drop of a pat. I come-from an office of fanny patters. I don't feel insulted, degraded or misused. Rather I'm complimented that someone would take the time to show they like what I have (which isn't much. I'm afraid). · In our office, patting is done with good hwnor and respect and if a female (or male ) worker said ''No," it wouldn't happen again. -FANNY PATI'ED AND APPREClATED FOR BEING A WOMAN r Class holds party Members of the Homebullders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ were In Athens Tuesday night to hold a party for patents at the Athens Mental Health Center. Games were played with prizes going to all of those attending. Martha Childs was at the piano for group singing, and prayer was given by Ed Evans. Ice cream, cookies, potato chips, bananas, candy, and Kool-Aid were served. Going over for the party were Clyda Allensworth, Flo Grueser, Dorothy Roach, Coleen Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans, Mrs. Martha Childs, and Mrs. Nora Rice. Truly noteworthy goodtime flats have; " · all the extras! Like leather uppers, sharp styles. full · time co mfort . Thong with adjustable buckle Readings Included "Modern Grandma's Day" by Mary Byer; "The Traditional Grandma" by Mrs. Juanita Bachtel; "Mothers Without Children" by Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. Beulah Jones had a tribute for twins in her Sunday school class and presented Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Elizabeth Morning gifts. There was a skit, " All in a Mother's Day" with Mrs. Margie Blake as the young mother, Mrs. Beulah McComas as the spirit. Cherole Burdette sang "Dear Lord and Father" with Donna Jenkins at the piano. Mrs. Sandy Luckeydoo, who sang the blessing preceding the banquet, had several young children sing, Praise Him, Praise Him." Mrs. Fultz closed the program with prayer. 11 Meigs 4-H News reported Tho Melp County Sbepllento ..H Club met at the Me4ga County ~on~ . . There were two adv1lon ancl 10 members at~dy t.ondlnjJ . lleml ol ~ dlaculaid "'"' Marl<et Lambo to be drenched lt ...l&h-ln; Marl<et Lom1» be dvon over-eitinc .00.. at weigtHn; Tromld to be 1IIIOd for dnnch. 1be munben then wtMir:ed oot market Lamb An ice cream social on May 25 and an election day dinner on June 3 were planned during a meeting of the Racine Firemen's Auxiliary Tuesday night. . Cressa Shane presided at the meeting. The social will be held in conjunction with the firemen's chicken barbecue and the flavors to be sold will includ~ chocolate, vanilla, ·pineapple, lemon, strawberry, banana, and peach. Cost will be $2. a quart. Donations are needed and should be given to an auxiliary member. The spaghetti dinner on Election Day will be held at the firehouse. To open the meeting Emma Lyons led inthe pledge to the flag, and Debbie Lyons in the Lord's Prayer. The new by-laws were read and approved and will go into effect at the June meeting. Arrangements were made for the. women to begin collecting recipes for a cookbook and anyone having a recipe to submit should contact a member of the Auxiliary or l!all 949Z/44. Mrs. Emma Lyons won the door prize. The birthday of Mrs. Beulah Authorson was obseved, and Mrs. Autherson served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Mae Cleland, Mrs. Agnes Boggess, Mrs. Oretha Snider, Mrs. Ruth Shane, and Mrs. Maxine Rose. ASTROGRAPH Mar·~- rear ... TAVRl/11 !April It-Mar •1 11le impreaat011 you make oo new people you meet today will be · favorabh! and luting. The ooe t.hlnl: that couJd turn them off 11 eusgentirli yoor worth . Get· tins alOftC with other l1am is one of the JeettOM Pow Crone centprotelnration~to'!'filldcl-.lrecl. taken 11>e club theo enJorod retr.ohmenb proYided by Rodney and Todd Trip ond Bnnt Norim. Tho not .,..tine wt1l be May 12 at tho County tlle Allred Ancell met at tile borne of Do<olby Calaw1y wiilltwo aclvioora and 12 memben ~~ "*'• 11>e dub dlocuoaod baYing a Stonley lnd Tupo perware sale. Stlllna; caDdy and cookies wu Rodney BeeJie pve a eport on the eommor1 dloeasea ol oheep and the prevention that W> be Extension Office at which t1me the club me:mbero will worl< 011 their prooject boob and ftna1 plana lor the welgiHN. - Daniel ~ Reporter. . 11>e Country Clovera met Aprfl211at tho borne Jlm and Jenny Sheets. TheR ~ three advilcn and seven members at the meetini'I'hll was the crpniutional meetlnS ..Offieera ~ were elected .., foUo'fiPI : · pi'elldefll, Jeue Howard; vtce president, Jared Sheets; secretary, Wesley Howard; treasurer, Clar'Ue Barrett; news reporter, Jason Rlna; n!emiUoo, TOI1lffl)' King ; health and u.fety, Mike King. Dues were set at 2S eentl per meeUng. Memben decided to take two group pnjecla, rope and flshlnl. rnemi:Jen, the advisor, JimSheeb, gave a report on the h.iJtory d. 4-8 club IJOI'k, curTeflt ac- UY!Ues, and 4-H wnp. Mr. SbeeU a1ao II> alnl<ted memben ln learntniltile ..H pleclae. llelruhment.l were provtcfed by Jared~ and tile nell meet1n.< will be May 11. at tho ~ of Dan ani) Eva HO"ft'ard.. - Juon repor1A!r. ruw. Tho Country Cowitns ..H club met Aprt1211at the home or Allee and Amy Rttch!e. ~men> bera, one IUest, and two advbon attencfed. The membel'll decided on a name for their d ub,projeclstotake, ond ideal to tall< mooey. Refreshments ri KooJ..Aid and cook.J.ea were lurn1lhed by Carolyn Rflchle. - Melfasa ScaJ'o ~~DA ta.tlng. - HOOF HOLLOW BANDni Tho Hoof HoUow Baodlt.l ......,~~y mel It the , homo ol Adviaor Rulli~... ·• Mn. Reeve~ pvli a deruonltnt.ion on how to gn>oori and trim a hone bolqre ~Ulna him lo a hone ahow. She aleo llKnnd U. clubNnr to tie oolety lnOI.IIorlylnfllllefr- up. Nen week, local veterlnarfan BW will be at the meetlntllo.talk wiill the sroop. -Char- 1'1111enon, Reporter , -ntroducing Cambridse Box: r-~~----------------- . poaalbWty ~ - ...... talkodaboutthelrpn)lctl. Demonltratlonl were given Clfl. Measurements o1 t11a Bocly,Satetr, Hwlb. Tl>oae liYini-. atraticm wereBrtnda Calaway, Teraa Guthrie, and Robin llamett. . 11>e nut _.u.a will be at the borne ol Lort Roblalon. Refrelhmentl were ~m~ed by Tammy Calaway, TerriSIOUUndSbonyMyon. Loa. AM ltoblnlon will give a report 011 <lop at tl1e- _.mg. 11>e Alfred Ancela met opln It tile home ol LeaAnnRobinlon ooMay 10. Tbereweretwo ado vfooroand elchtmombora at 1hla meetiq. 11le momben ~ 4-H camp, projoctl and a bake l&le. Oemmltrat1ca were liven by mlaly CalaWO)', Terri Stout and Lort l!oblnaoil on Hwillond Ill!!~, and Table o111........ A pme of ..,...... wu played I« rocnati011 and relrealmenll .............. by Lilla Hende..... , Lort and Loa AM Rablnoon,and llonlhy Calaway. • 11>e nen meettna will be at the borne ol Brenda Calaway May 23. - Milly Calaway, reporter WARRIORS .CaseyKasem The W•n1onf.H Club met May 2 at the home of Joyct Rltcble. we.re 16 members and There ... adYiaor present. Projects lor lhia Year ....., dlacuooed. llelrulunento w~re served by Joyce Ritchie brough, reponor. WMPO :s ATURDAYS til Noon . 11le HWbWiea ..H Club met April 211 at tile home of Billy Holcomb. Then were 12 membera, five guests, and two advisors pre~enl Pledce. were led by BW Holcmab. ~ 11>e mombera dl!cuuedtile _.... of their project.s, enrollment ~ and eriroUed a new member. A GOOD SUNTAN · Artport on You and YfJW' M«~ey wu given by Mark McGute lllld Betty Ann ldtia deJnoo. strated bow to tle knots. Refreshments were served by the Holcanbs. cupcakes, potato chips, and pop. 1be 4-H'era IS A GOOD lllen played pool. The next meeting will be May 12. 7;311 p.m. 11 UNTANNING LOTION the hoe of Patti Dugan. Demonstratioos and reports will be given by Patti Dugon, ~Jmt.up.dreu; BWy Dye<, June beal1.lijc strawberries; .BW Holcomb, Weldina; Betty Loftis, All Amencan Foods; Carla Rife, House Planlo; Dean Colwell, Weldlnl; and Kenny BameU,Safety. - Becky Rife, AND WE HAVE AGOOD SELECTION BY Ret>ortf· , · tbe Five Potnt B11cb f..H Club met April )0 Itt U\e borne ol Nldt Leonard. Tbere wer< two ad- Yia«B and nine membero ......... The club eleded officers, approved dues and new by·laws. 'l'hla waa the organlzati01181 . meetin.a for the club. A demooltn.timt was given COPPERTONE by ElmerYoungonFirt! l'nltedionClothlni. For tbe recreation the members played NFL QWz. Refreshments were. served by Mr. and - SEA & SKI 11le Hoof Hollow llondtt.l 4-11 Club recently met at the home fi advllor Ruth Reevet1 . LIW'I Belcher pve a lecture on ways to prevent coll.d, a dllcuol!too then followed. 11le dub bad to elect a new treUurer. The new treuurer ia Donna Payne. -Charlent Patterson, reporter. The HanisonYille Glrli ..H Club met May I at tile Granae hall tn HanisonYille. 'l'llire ...,.. · eight membera and ooe advtoor preaenl An et.ction ol olfaro wu ~d and pnjects and dues were di.Jctwed. • Tho not meeting will be May :10. - Beverly Kaufl, n;porler. The memben dl1culled a DllDt •'•'' Discover Cambridge contentment. The very special satisfaction of knowing that with Cambridge Box-less than 0.1 mg tar-you're getting the lowest tar cigarette ever made, yet still enjoying the unique pleasures of smoking. ·= MEIGBOOIJNTYIWIVELS 11le Me1(l County Marvela met r«:ently It the bome ol Pqgy Crone. 1'lleft were two aclvlaon, 001! Junlor Leader and eight D*iib!i 8 .. ,,_-•... _ AND Mn. Ntck Leonard. . The next meeting will be May 7 at the home ol John Beaver. Project txxD will be lfven out at this time. - Douc Be.aver, rt!p(ll'ter. Fridayt MaJ 11 Penons you meet ln yoor tnlvels thL!J coming be of ....... belp to you In Iutore ,,.,. jecta. Once you establlsh contact, do evet")'UUlng ln your power to keep lllem Cllmltland vital. at tt. borne~ PfliW' Cnnr!. \ On May !lith Uiiilletp C.W.ty Marvels opln met at tb ehome ol PeaY enne with to ~ ben, 1 a~ and 1 Jr. Leader present. The memberl dee!ded that ........ be $1.50 , ..rt)'. They aia:otolll:eda.,.... oompand bavtng a baleaale. Refnohment.s were aerved by 9--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport. Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, MPy 15,1!Wl -'0111. and Ryan Jeffen. Recreltlon wua came of kick ball. The nat moetinc will be May M at which lime llnalplanal«a- aa1o wlllbemade. ...-rrtSoutbw<>rtb, Ropo<Wr leod raU0111. Limbo llhould be led II to :10 JlOI' A3 ihi.s II a new club and all art first year Ice cream social, election ~y dinner planned by group ~the....,..,.,... plaYOIIIIIDOOIIf1onrU"dl. Tho nut moet1n1 will be Tbunday, May II. at wllich limo pnje<t-- will be -Joo'YOIIII8 . ...,.,.U. fOf' tbe ctu nomtnaU0111, and bow lOili tile meet1J1tr1 llhou1 be. AI thll!l wu tbe flrll meeting no buldneaa wu dta<uaaed. The nut JDeet1r1« ""' aet lor May Ill you'D enjoy in your Aitro-Grallh Letter, wblch beglna ..till your birthday. Moll $1 lor eacl> AstroGraph,. 11m< Ill, Radio City StaUoo, N.Y. IOO!t. Be ow-.tospoclly birth da!<. GEMINI I May 11-.1- •1 An opportunity lor malerialpln II ..ueme1y lll:ely today, bul you may not get allthat'aollered bec:auoe you miChl lallto.,.ill"'hle picture. CANCEIIIJ... 21-.lolriZJ You'll be qull< fortunate todal u tone: aa yw evaluate lituatl.ona u they reilly are, not u you'd Ute them «o be. Fanr.uies could rob you ot your tuck. LEO IJIIyJI.A ... IZ) Follow your hw>cbeatoday , eaped•lly In mellen pertaining to llnancos. ~gncn well-Intentioned ouues~~ona o1 lrtends. Your lnltincta woo 't let you down. VIRGO IAq. D&pi.IZ) You could become_, introlpeCUve todly u to lc.e l1gbt of what 11 really lmportant. 1be belt way to overcc:me thLs II to get out ..till oall and do lbeirtlllng. LIBRA lllepl. ikc:t. Ill Your judgment could become lmpolrod today tbroqh too much dlaculllon ..till unknowledgeable P"""""'· R.ely and act on what you beUeve to be tight. SCORPIO IOel. u.Nov. IZI Spenlllna today with friends should ~e to ~ qilite enjoyable. However. )'011 muall\llrdeplnstlettlng any one permn have total determination over what the II""'P doeo. !1.\GmAIU'JS IN... !loDe<. !II Allllough thlnp not be deddod lcltaliJ' ln your favor today, 111m an enougb good polnt.o to make your altuatioo a happy cme. CAPRICORN !Doe. ZWu. IJ) Engl.- your own Jhow today, ....,..,tan, R you ano b"yin& to nesotlat.o « ltrtlte up 1 barpln. You 0111 get what you •ant by pleading your own cue. AQUAIIIIJ8 (JU. •FEb. IJ) Let your heart rule your heed today. and sltuationa will work out to rveryme'a benefit. Pettiness in any form lll'OOIIter-productlve. PISCI!S !Feb. 2NWdl •111>e fact that you are ableto overlook tbe small faults in your cornpanlona today aerve& tostren«thea relationships. 'l'hll111lo biJnda them to your lnllUea. AIUE8 (I!Aftll ll·Aprf!IJ) Woridn.< on pro}ecta you enj07 11 important today . 1'ou'U accompllol> much u IOilfl u yoo otid< to otandljrd proeedW"tt. Milcalcu.Latlons can be made by try. in«totake_...ta. heritage ''The• phone. • systems big one. It· •• for us • •• -Pbil BoWIDAil, Vice Preeld.e Dt, WateJ;'IOo Coal Co., Oak ~ .-m When is a coal company not a coal . company? When it's also into trucking, farmmg and mine supply. , They're all parts of the Bowman family businesses, each with its own phone system. But they outgrew these systems, and asked the General Telephone Communications Consultan~ for help. We suggested a GTD120C computer-controlled system. "Without Communications Consult• ant Esther Klinebriel, we wouldn't havt known what was available to save us time and money," said Mr. Bowman. "Our new phone system handles calls for all four companies. Yet each gets its own phone bills for acc~unting purposes. The night-answer feature ts very important. Now we get after-hours calls· at home- these are almost always very important calls." Our Communications Consultants have only one job:·to make your teleconimunica....., \ tions better and better. oJJ.JJJ,;;I' We have what you need. Also available in Soft Pack and tOO's. . •'.' . Ultra low 1mg Soft Pacl<,4 mg 1005. •• • .. •' ~ I .20% OFF lO·All AREA SENIORS house •' OF SHOES .. N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, o. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined C Philip Morri1 1nc .. 1980 That Cigarette Smoking IsDangerous to Your Health. ' Box: less th~n 0.1 mg"tar;' 0.01 mgnicotine--Soft Pack: 1mg"tar:'0.1 mg L--------------------" nicotine-! DO's : 4 mg "tar:" 0.4 mg nicotine av.per dgarette by FTC Method. .,., AI • II L �11-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 15. 1l*l GEORGI COMPLE'l'E'! TRAINING . GLENDALE, Ariz. - Charles R. . Georgi III, son of Sharon L. Coffman of 1440 Prouty, Toledo, has been appointed a noncornmissiooed officer (NCO) in the U.S. NrForce. The sergeant completed training in managment, leadership, human relations and NCO responsibilities, before being awarded this status. Sergeant Georgi is an aerospace medicine specialist at Luke Air Force Base. His fath<!r, Charles R. Georgi, resides at 2614 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant, VI· Va. Sergeant Georgi is a 19'75 graduate of Macomber-Whitney High School, Toledo. Racine Social Events Mrs. Ora Hill was hostess, 'serving dtnner 6 p.m. to 16 members of the Booster Sunday Sehool class of First Baptist Church for the April meeting. After the delicious meal MrS. Helen Simpson, president, presiding opened the meeting with . the hymn, "Help Somebody Today" sung by the group. A meditation tiUed "The Simple Life Style" and prayer follwed with a business session after which a program was presented by Mrs. Marie Roy. Her topic was "Spring and Faith." Readings by members were41 Christlan Service," "The Absentee," 14 Things," "Spring," "I . Can Meet Life Today," "The Other Cheek," "An A4nost Christian," "What' F~ith Is," "The Cost of the Cross," "Faithful," "Contented Christian," "Faith," " My Senior Pastor," "God Is Meeting Every · Need," "God Given Thorns," "Rooted tLiftH;ivtng Water." The hymn "Springs of Uvlng Water" was sung and the meeting closed with The Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs.-Doris Sayre returned home from Holzer Medical Center. · The birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill were celebrated Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake of Athens spent Saturday with his grandmother, Mrs. Francis Morris. Guests of , Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt recenUy were Mrs. Grace Epple, Mr. and Mrs. William Scott and Mrs. Barbara Scott of Ioiva, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and Mr. and Mrs. otto Lohn of Pomeroy. Mrs. Maggie Roush of Baltimore, Md. was an afternoon guest of Mrs. Bertha Robinaon Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher ci Spencer, W. Va. were guests of Mrs. Gretta Simpson and attended Grand O.E.S. at Amesville with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb. Library Letters ... . "' '' " . .• !..· •• •'• "•• ••• ~ • • •••• .•' DINNER THEATRE SET - The fourth annual dirmer theatre presented by the Rio Grande College and Corrunwlity College Grande Chorale will be held on Saturday, May 17. The theme for this year is "Reflections and Images." The Grande Chorale, the touring choir from Rio Grande Colege and Commwlity College consists of 16 singers and accompanists. The group has \!lured in Ohio, West Virginia, Ten- Readers reveal secrets Secret." Other readers sent letters that were shorter though not necessarily less dramatic or conflict-ridden. Here are some excerpts: DEAR DR. BLAKER - I wrote a letter to you about my secret - that I was a heavy drinker before I met my wife - but never mailed it. When I re-read the letter after getting everything down on paper, I decided to tell my wife the whole story. It was such a relief! But the amazing thtng was that she already knew. A friend of mine had told her about my drtnktng problem 22 years ago, but she kept the revelation from me so as not to hurt my feelings. DEAR READER- You cleared up that kind of "family secret" that everyone knows but doesn't know that everyone else knows. I hope this exchange of confidences helps your marriage grow. DEAR DR. BLAKER - I am male but often wear nylon stockings and a garter belt. I do not consider myself a tranvestite, although by strict definition I probably am. I wear these garments not because I like to wear clothing of the opposite sex but for practical reasons. Some years ago, my job required that I be outdoors on many cold nights. My wife told me how warm nylon stockings are, and I tried them. I liked the warmth and the smooth, tault feel of the stockings under my suits. I tried men's tights, but they didn't feel as comfortable. I wear nylons almost every day in winter and on cool eventngs during the rest of the year. Of course, I can't tell anyone except my wife. She thtnks it is quite a sensible thing to do. DEAR READER - By "strict definitiOn," a transvestite is a heterosexual man who wears women's clothes because that is his preferred - and often his only way to become sexually excited. Now that your misconceptions about transvestites are cleared up, you may or may not continue to keep your secret. Whatever you decide, I hope you will feel less guilty and less disturbed. Mter all, women wear men's clothes because they are often more practical. That is perfectly acceptable. Depressed? Write for Dr. Blaker's "Fighting Depression •,:_newsletter. Send 50 cents pus a stsmped, self· addressed envelope to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Radio City Station, New York, NY10019. TO MEET MONDAY The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday, May 19, at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Margaret Wilson, New Uma Road, Rutland. RaU call will be a foliage plant. Mrs. Robert Canaday will present "brighten your shade in color." Mrs. Chris Diehl will offer tips for June. Theme of flower arrangements is tall and green. Sgt. Chester Wigal Jr. . J ~ll. lJI~ . r-- --------------, I Girl Scout Diary I 75 persons attend : Bv Charlt'fl l' llr~<:fiJcil ! annual church fare Choices By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. Special correspondent DEAR READERS - I never realized how eager many of you would be to get your secrets off your chests anonymously. I certainly found out when I received a flood of letters in response to my recent request to send me your secrets. First across my desk was a ~ page, single-spaced manuscript from a young woman who said she had spent all her free time for 17 days typing out the intricacies of her secret by the hunt-and-peck method. I read every word. And I would have made an exception to my nopersonal-replies policy In her case If she had glven a return address. But she said she only wanted "someone with whom I can share my terrible nessee and Florida. They have recenUy returned from their spring Florida tour where they performed in Disney World. A dinner of prime rib wilh all the trimmings will precede the nightclub-type performance for the Chorale. Tickets can be reserved by contacting Merlyn Ross, 245-5:!53, ext. 275. Tickets may~ ~d for 111 advance or at the door. The price is $8.50 per person. Admission for the show is~. TO MEET FRIDAY The Meigs Head Stsrt Parent Conunlttee will have a meeting Friday at I p.m. at the Meigs Head Start Center at Racine. FoUowing the meeting there will be a·speaker from the Health Department on hyperatlon. Sgt Wigal cited ()I~ '1111~ )I()N'l,ll The Meigs County Southeastern Seventy-five mothers and Cadettes, Troop 1180, have carried daughters of the Mason United out a clean-up, patnt-up campaign at Methodist Church were honored at a the Pomeroy miniilllrk on Butternut banquet and Pro8ram May 12 at the QUANTITIES LIMITED Ave. church. Token glfts were received The troop met there to clean up all by Ramona Sydenstricker, Kathy the debris strewn around the park Wood and Sarah Spencer. The inand then mowed the grass. They vocation was glven by Li1ab Zerkle. painted the trash cans in green and The first of an annual Talent Show gold, the girl scout colors, and ex· was presented by a senior high boys pect to carry out further work at the combo consisting of Jeff Bumgardpark during the swnmer montha. ner, Eddie Wildman, Kenny Bond;. Durtng a recent meeting plans and John VanMeter; piano solo, While Supplies were made for a camping trip Missy Stewart; pantomime, Melanie Last sometime during the latter part of Mossman; flute solo, Crystal this month. Work on chaUenges was Carhart!; a skit, "Taking Turns" by carried out and the cookie poster Madora Wildman's group of girla, contest was judged with Melinda Valerie 'Hickman, Marsha and Mary Manktn receiving first, and Kathy Alice Sisson., Usa Starcher, Angle Parker, secood. Hood, Robin Bond, Annette Johnson, Acourt of awards will be held soon Melanie Mossman and Tina 6-PC. SCREWDRIVER SET and work is continuing on exhibits Johnson; vocal solo, "Alice Blue Features precision tips-ideal for eyeglass and jewe lry for .the Meigs County Fair. A pizza Gown", Michelle Bond; baton solo, repa irs, hobbies an·d crafts. Swivel heads lei you hold party was held at the Pizza Shack at Valerie Hickman; Blackouts by screw securely as you turn blades. Incl. 5 regular and 1 Phil lips tip, made of ch romed steel, in plastic storage which time the cookie patches were Dannie Test, Michelle, Dee and John case. 61075 awarded to the scouts. Bond, Todd Tucker and Jeff Taking part in the work at the Gardener. park have been Suzan Thoma, A melodrama with Evelyn Proffitt Carolyn Casto, Susan Jett, Tammy as narrator, Danny Test, Todd Capehart, Shari Cogar, Melinda Tucker, MlcheUe Bond and Miriam ....... Mankin, Kathy Parker, Lori Hudson Sisson as actors, and .the Sunshine and the troop leaders and helpers, Girls as stage properties - Francis Gertrude Casto, Patty ·Capehart, Stewart and Maxtne Arnold as curand Pat Thoma. tains, Joyce carson as the Sun, CHESTER TROOP 10f9 · Catherine Smith as the stalrs, Lisa Gaul was welcomed into the Matilda Noble, Dee Bond and UJah troop at a recent meeting held at the Zerkle as hours, Hazel Smith as the 923 s. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. scouthaU. horizon, l)arah Spencer as DarkneE 992·2709 or 992·6611 Donna GMJeser led in the pledge to and Helen Barton as shadows. The Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. the flag and Laura Farley leading program was concluded by a hand 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday the girl scout promise. Janet Werry skit by Evelyn Proffitt and Michelle took up the dues and the attendance. Bond. Badge books were signed by Shirley .----~-------...1----o----------------:---­ Gibbs and several of the girla were asked to have their reports in at the next meeting. Refreshments were served by Shirley Gibbs and Betty Barker. SALISBURY BROWNIE TROOP 12%0 Birds were made frorn colored construction paper for the craft at the Tuesday night Brownie meeting held at the Salisbury Elementary BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN School. ALL SEATS JUST$1.50 It was noted that the opening ceremony for the next Salisbury 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt.35 NORTH -Phone 446-4524 PTO meeting will be conducted by the Brownies. Asing-a-long was conducted as a part of the meeting. Amy Brothers led in the pledge to the flag, and Heidi Caruthers led in the girl scout promise. Refreshments were served by Tracy Eblin and Joan Simpson. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 1100 A weekend C81lijH)Ut has been set for May 23-25 at Camp Klashuta by the Salisbury Jwliors. Plans for the outing were made at a · meeting Tuesday afternoon at Meigs High School. The girls also discussed a bowling party to take place before the close of school. Kathy Stotts, Usa Pullins and April Clark served refreshments. SALLY FIELD now 1.99 ffiERVESSJ VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORAliON RON LEIBMAN BEAU BRIDGES TACOMA, Wash. - sergeant Chester G. Wigal Jr., son of Chester G. Wigal of 912 S. Third Sl, Middleport, Ia a member of the Outstanding Crew of the Year at Me· CbordAJr.Force Base here. · Sergeant Wigal's crew was cited for Its performance during ' operational training mlulona. He is an armament I)'Btems speclallat. · The sergeant is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, PomeJ'l))'. ~ wife, Opal, Is the daug!Ur of Thelma Berry of 1518 E. Falr St., TusCan, Ariz. ' • • • ~ May 14,1980 Peggy Crane 1562 Nye Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Dear Peggy: I'm just about ready for Patty Asbeck's OVAL and library· sponsored PI'OIII'am Saturday on how to make books and what to write In them. It's called "Be a Publisher, Be an Author'' and takes ~Ia~!! this Saturday, May 17 at Middleport Ubrary at 1 p.m. Patty says aU children kindergarten through sixth grade are welcome. My two boys are coming, T. J. Robbana will be there, and I hope your girls will come too. (Patty is bopingfor~25 children, I thtnk.) Another program coming up is more than a one-shot thing. Mrs. Kathy Manlcke of Tuppers Plains, a mother with two young children and a reading specialist, has volunteered to do a pre-school story hour for children, 2~ to 6 years old. I don't remember whether Billy has reaclted the "Terrible Two's" yet; but if he qualifies, be sure you call IJ92.5813 in advance to register and plan to stay with him at least the first few weeks. Mrs. ·Manicke will start Story Hour Thursday, June 5th at 10:45 a.m. The odd time Is because the library doesn't ODen till 10:30 p.m. and I don't want any children standing out in the rain I've been praying for . Ruth is busy making arrangements for swnrner programs for children. When you and I ialked about your doing a program on tracing your ancestors, that's what I had in mind. But at least one adult heard you're planning a genealogy program and wants to be there. Can I persuade you to do two versions, one for adults and one for children? We can talk about that on :.aturoay . Sincerely yours, Ellen Bell, Ubrarian Serving aU of Meigs County DECLARED WAR In 1916 during World War 1, Ger· ·many declared war in Portugal. \ .. - L177LE MISS MJlRKE.R WEEK! 7:15 &9:30P.M. I' ( SAT &SU N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0 . ~~~~~~~~~~- c:::::. ......~ THE SAVING PLACE 94 ~url.24 -·· FRI., SAT., SUN. SALE 2· ~·· Our25.8S Paning Soil 13" Hedge Trimmer 8qts. odorless . sterile, ready to use. Save . Rol~up Double Edge Hedge Shear . Blinds For indoors or ouldoors . Sizes 31hx4' to 10x6' . Fruitwood, green or white . ' Net wt. appro11 . 111bt . GENUINE ~ PEAT MOSS •' ~· Open M·Sat . 9:30 til 5 OPEN DAILY 10·9; SUNDAYS 1·6 • I :: FRIDAY :: : POMEROY Elementary School : : Patrol will sponsor a full-length • • feature film, "Dark Star", an outer: ~ space movie, at the Pomeroy : ; · Elementary School Friday evening : at 7:30. Admission is $1 and refresh: ; ments will be served. :: SATURDAY ~ . : SQUARE DANCE Saturday night frml 8 to 11 p.m. at the Senior · Citizens Center. Music will be by ~ • . Stringdusters. Admission is $1 for :C:': · adults and children under 12 are ad: · . : mitted free with their parents. : BAHR CLOTHIERS Mason, W. Va. 773-5592 • • Men's FormCII • ~ WeCir by Duccllll : ••••••••••••••••••••••• Herman Grate 18!~eg. 23.88 Utility Wheelbarrow can't beat it for small hauling and dumping. Our Reg. 4.97 4~~eg.5.27 BROADLEAF WEED KILLER 2~n~ Our Reg. 2.97 Colorful Geraniums Decorative Bird Bath Sphagnum Peat Moss K mart ~ Weed Killer Geraniums in 4"-diam . pot. Ideal indoors or out. Bird batt) in durable he a vy·we ig h t plastic. 4-cu .·ft. bale . For all 1QUr garqening needs . Kills dandelions and broadleaf weeds. Save! ... · ...... . ::r ...._... . =: ,., · TO MEET SUNDAY The Meigs County Geneologlcal SocietywillmeetSunday at 2p.m.at l:.. · the Meigs Museum on Butternut : :: Ave., Pomeroy. Future projects and ::;;; · research problems will be discus.!r :t: -: ed. 1=;: ......,. .... ... · ' ADMl'ITEDTOUN :.: : The New African state of Ghana :.: was admitted to the United Nations :::::: : in 1957. .... --~·.. ·....;;;;;;;;;;~:;;;~;;;;;;;~~=11 . ... : -.....'·....' An'ENTION JUNIOR MISS CLOGS • SANDALS •. ••• 'J'Ii''-; . ' ~· ~.' IIL1,' · ~ • .•. • LIKE BIG SISTER• IN JUST YOUR SIZE 2 Hour Sale For 2HOUR .SALE '" 27 3 . ,. sAvE Choice of garden vege· tables, annu\11 flowers. IPGI CHECK OUR SPECIALS ON FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN &WOMEN • REMEMBER GRAD GIFTS. ······················: We Rent • I OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL 13!~eg. l8. 97 5 o u r 6.'97 10" HANG-It-Up Grill Sturdy handle! 5" wheel for moving case. 24' high . THE SHOE BOX Rose Bushes 1 Gal. . 2!~7 Garden 2 FO'R Gloves 13 BAT .. 2 HOUR SALE 3.!~.57 Heavyweight 'Fertilizer Choice, sturdy shrubs for year-round greenery . 50-Lb.' bag decorl!tive whlte·stone chips. For lawn or garden . 50·1b.' covers 5000 sq. ft. 2 HOUR SALE 2 HOUR SALE Pine $·]our Bark ,s1c Nuggets ' . 2 HOUR SALE Landscape Stone · Potted Yews 2HOURSALE wua•v cTULlE ANDREWS SPECIALS : •• Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. B:30to5 :00Thursdav tilll2 Noon l• • MID-MONTH MASON FURNITURE •• ••• • _ __..:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ FOR THE BEST D&ALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA •• : r----·- ••• 1 Social Calendar THURSDAY WILLING WORKERS Class of En•• terprise United Methodist Church • njeetlng 7:30 p.m. Thursday at home of Marjorie Bowen. MEIGS COUNTY Democrats will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at C&r· ••• penters' hall, E. Main St., Pomeroy. •• Number of candidates on district •• level expected; all Democrats in• vited. POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT •• Uons Club special ladies night, 7 • p.m. Thursday at Meigs Inn. Special ••• program with entertainment and •• awards to Uons Club members for • service and attendance . ROCK SPRINGS Better Health •• Club meeting, 1:15p.m. Thursday at • home of Ethel Grueser for election ••• of officers; program by Buena •• Grueser and contests by Frances ••• Goeglein. . MIDDLEPORT CHILD Con· "'•" servation League, 7:30 p.m. ThiiJ'!io "" day in the Riverboat Room. •• Devotions by Peggy Houdashelt. •• program by the Rev. Aaron Buf· • ftngton. Tonda Seidenable and Eloise White, hostesses. MAGNOLIA CLUB, home of Mrs. Georgia Watson, Bernice Durst, assistant hostess. Ella Smith to have : ;· devotions, Margaret Rose, the : ; program, 7:30 Thursday. ~"""- SHOP I cookies. Cookies need not be hOmemade, say members. "Those whO will not be able to attend the meeting may send coOkies to the school with a child," said President Edwards. provide and serve the refreshments for that particular meeting. Each class is only scheduled for one meeting per year. Due to the kindergarten recognition being held on PI'A night, the group needs extra MASON FURNITURE • 1st WEEK! 7:~0 &9:20 P.M. SAT &SUN MATINEES 1:00 &3:20 WJU,;1ER MllTIHilU The monthly meeting of the Cheshire-Kyger PI'A will be held on Tuesday, May ~. at 7:30 p.m. at Cheshlre-Kyger Elementary School. There will be instal4ltlon of officers for the 1~1 school yea~. Of. fleers are president, Betty Ed· wards; vice-president, Brenda Johnson; secretary, Allee GUbert, and treasurer, Janet Thomas. Kindergarten recognition will be held following the meeting. Due to the cancellation of the January PTA meeting, the fourth grade class of Ms. Roberta Zd~ki will have charge of the refreshments. When a child's class is listed for refreshments at a PI'Ameeting, It is the responsibility of that class to .. Bedding Plant Sale romantic comedy about a bookie, a cookie, and the kid they bet their hearts on. Cheshire-Kyger PTA to meet on Tuesday nigh~ Vita· Hume .1iop, Soil . ' 2HOUR SALE Scott Family GICIS! Seed 297 Our MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,, h '• �11-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 15. 1l*l GEORGI COMPLE'l'E'! TRAINING . GLENDALE, Ariz. - Charles R. . Georgi III, son of Sharon L. Coffman of 1440 Prouty, Toledo, has been appointed a noncornmissiooed officer (NCO) in the U.S. NrForce. The sergeant completed training in managment, leadership, human relations and NCO responsibilities, before being awarded this status. Sergeant Georgi is an aerospace medicine specialist at Luke Air Force Base. His fath<!r, Charles R. Georgi, resides at 2614 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant, VI· Va. Sergeant Georgi is a 19'75 graduate of Macomber-Whitney High School, Toledo. Racine Social Events Mrs. Ora Hill was hostess, 'serving dtnner 6 p.m. to 16 members of the Booster Sunday Sehool class of First Baptist Church for the April meeting. After the delicious meal MrS. Helen Simpson, president, presiding opened the meeting with . the hymn, "Help Somebody Today" sung by the group. A meditation tiUed "The Simple Life Style" and prayer follwed with a business session after which a program was presented by Mrs. Marie Roy. Her topic was "Spring and Faith." Readings by members were41 Christlan Service," "The Absentee," 14 Things," "Spring," "I . Can Meet Life Today," "The Other Cheek," "An A4nost Christian," "What' F~ith Is," "The Cost of the Cross," "Faithful," "Contented Christian," "Faith," " My Senior Pastor," "God Is Meeting Every · Need," "God Given Thorns," "Rooted tLiftH;ivtng Water." The hymn "Springs of Uvlng Water" was sung and the meeting closed with The Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs.-Doris Sayre returned home from Holzer Medical Center. · The birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill were celebrated Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake of Athens spent Saturday with his grandmother, Mrs. Francis Morris. Guests of , Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt recenUy were Mrs. Grace Epple, Mr. and Mrs. William Scott and Mrs. Barbara Scott of Ioiva, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and Mr. and Mrs. otto Lohn of Pomeroy. Mrs. Maggie Roush of Baltimore, Md. was an afternoon guest of Mrs. Bertha Robinaon Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher ci Spencer, W. Va. were guests of Mrs. Gretta Simpson and attended Grand O.E.S. at Amesville with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb. Library Letters ... . "' '' " . .• !..· •• •'• "•• ••• ~ • • •••• .•' DINNER THEATRE SET - The fourth annual dirmer theatre presented by the Rio Grande College and Corrunwlity College Grande Chorale will be held on Saturday, May 17. The theme for this year is "Reflections and Images." The Grande Chorale, the touring choir from Rio Grande Colege and Commwlity College consists of 16 singers and accompanists. The group has \!lured in Ohio, West Virginia, Ten- Readers reveal secrets Secret." Other readers sent letters that were shorter though not necessarily less dramatic or conflict-ridden. Here are some excerpts: DEAR DR. BLAKER - I wrote a letter to you about my secret - that I was a heavy drinker before I met my wife - but never mailed it. When I re-read the letter after getting everything down on paper, I decided to tell my wife the whole story. It was such a relief! But the amazing thtng was that she already knew. A friend of mine had told her about my drtnktng problem 22 years ago, but she kept the revelation from me so as not to hurt my feelings. DEAR READER- You cleared up that kind of "family secret" that everyone knows but doesn't know that everyone else knows. I hope this exchange of confidences helps your marriage grow. DEAR DR. BLAKER - I am male but often wear nylon stockings and a garter belt. I do not consider myself a tranvestite, although by strict definition I probably am. I wear these garments not because I like to wear clothing of the opposite sex but for practical reasons. Some years ago, my job required that I be outdoors on many cold nights. My wife told me how warm nylon stockings are, and I tried them. I liked the warmth and the smooth, tault feel of the stockings under my suits. I tried men's tights, but they didn't feel as comfortable. I wear nylons almost every day in winter and on cool eventngs during the rest of the year. Of course, I can't tell anyone except my wife. She thtnks it is quite a sensible thing to do. DEAR READER - By "strict definitiOn," a transvestite is a heterosexual man who wears women's clothes because that is his preferred - and often his only way to become sexually excited. Now that your misconceptions about transvestites are cleared up, you may or may not continue to keep your secret. Whatever you decide, I hope you will feel less guilty and less disturbed. Mter all, women wear men's clothes because they are often more practical. That is perfectly acceptable. Depressed? Write for Dr. Blaker's "Fighting Depression •,:_newsletter. Send 50 cents pus a stsmped, self· addressed envelope to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Radio City Station, New York, NY10019. TO MEET MONDAY The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday, May 19, at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Margaret Wilson, New Uma Road, Rutland. RaU call will be a foliage plant. Mrs. Robert Canaday will present "brighten your shade in color." Mrs. Chris Diehl will offer tips for June. Theme of flower arrangements is tall and green. Sgt. Chester Wigal Jr. . J ~ll. lJI~ . r-- --------------, I Girl Scout Diary I 75 persons attend : Bv Charlt'fl l' llr~<:fiJcil ! annual church fare Choices By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. Special correspondent DEAR READERS - I never realized how eager many of you would be to get your secrets off your chests anonymously. I certainly found out when I received a flood of letters in response to my recent request to send me your secrets. First across my desk was a ~ page, single-spaced manuscript from a young woman who said she had spent all her free time for 17 days typing out the intricacies of her secret by the hunt-and-peck method. I read every word. And I would have made an exception to my nopersonal-replies policy In her case If she had glven a return address. But she said she only wanted "someone with whom I can share my terrible nessee and Florida. They have recenUy returned from their spring Florida tour where they performed in Disney World. A dinner of prime rib wilh all the trimmings will precede the nightclub-type performance for the Chorale. Tickets can be reserved by contacting Merlyn Ross, 245-5:!53, ext. 275. Tickets may~ ~d for 111 advance or at the door. The price is $8.50 per person. Admission for the show is~. TO MEET FRIDAY The Meigs Head Stsrt Parent Conunlttee will have a meeting Friday at I p.m. at the Meigs Head Start Center at Racine. FoUowing the meeting there will be a·speaker from the Health Department on hyperatlon. Sgt Wigal cited ()I~ '1111~ )I()N'l,ll The Meigs County Southeastern Seventy-five mothers and Cadettes, Troop 1180, have carried daughters of the Mason United out a clean-up, patnt-up campaign at Methodist Church were honored at a the Pomeroy miniilllrk on Butternut banquet and Pro8ram May 12 at the QUANTITIES LIMITED Ave. church. Token glfts were received The troop met there to clean up all by Ramona Sydenstricker, Kathy the debris strewn around the park Wood and Sarah Spencer. The inand then mowed the grass. They vocation was glven by Li1ab Zerkle. painted the trash cans in green and The first of an annual Talent Show gold, the girl scout colors, and ex· was presented by a senior high boys pect to carry out further work at the combo consisting of Jeff Bumgardpark during the swnmer montha. ner, Eddie Wildman, Kenny Bond;. Durtng a recent meeting plans and John VanMeter; piano solo, While Supplies were made for a camping trip Missy Stewart; pantomime, Melanie Last sometime during the latter part of Mossman; flute solo, Crystal this month. Work on chaUenges was Carhart!; a skit, "Taking Turns" by carried out and the cookie poster Madora Wildman's group of girla, contest was judged with Melinda Valerie 'Hickman, Marsha and Mary Manktn receiving first, and Kathy Alice Sisson., Usa Starcher, Angle Parker, secood. Hood, Robin Bond, Annette Johnson, Acourt of awards will be held soon Melanie Mossman and Tina 6-PC. SCREWDRIVER SET and work is continuing on exhibits Johnson; vocal solo, "Alice Blue Features precision tips-ideal for eyeglass and jewe lry for .the Meigs County Fair. A pizza Gown", Michelle Bond; baton solo, repa irs, hobbies an·d crafts. Swivel heads lei you hold party was held at the Pizza Shack at Valerie Hickman; Blackouts by screw securely as you turn blades. Incl. 5 regular and 1 Phil lips tip, made of ch romed steel, in plastic storage which time the cookie patches were Dannie Test, Michelle, Dee and John case. 61075 awarded to the scouts. Bond, Todd Tucker and Jeff Taking part in the work at the Gardener. park have been Suzan Thoma, A melodrama with Evelyn Proffitt Carolyn Casto, Susan Jett, Tammy as narrator, Danny Test, Todd Capehart, Shari Cogar, Melinda Tucker, MlcheUe Bond and Miriam ....... Mankin, Kathy Parker, Lori Hudson Sisson as actors, and .the Sunshine and the troop leaders and helpers, Girls as stage properties - Francis Gertrude Casto, Patty ·Capehart, Stewart and Maxtne Arnold as curand Pat Thoma. tains, Joyce carson as the Sun, CHESTER TROOP 10f9 · Catherine Smith as the stalrs, Lisa Gaul was welcomed into the Matilda Noble, Dee Bond and UJah troop at a recent meeting held at the Zerkle as hours, Hazel Smith as the 923 s. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. scouthaU. horizon, l)arah Spencer as DarkneE 992·2709 or 992·6611 Donna GMJeser led in the pledge to and Helen Barton as shadows. The Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. the flag and Laura Farley leading program was concluded by a hand 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday the girl scout promise. Janet Werry skit by Evelyn Proffitt and Michelle took up the dues and the attendance. Bond. Badge books were signed by Shirley .----~-------...1----o----------------:---­ Gibbs and several of the girla were asked to have their reports in at the next meeting. Refreshments were served by Shirley Gibbs and Betty Barker. SALISBURY BROWNIE TROOP 12%0 Birds were made frorn colored construction paper for the craft at the Tuesday night Brownie meeting held at the Salisbury Elementary BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN School. ALL SEATS JUST$1.50 It was noted that the opening ceremony for the next Salisbury 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt.35 NORTH -Phone 446-4524 PTO meeting will be conducted by the Brownies. Asing-a-long was conducted as a part of the meeting. Amy Brothers led in the pledge to the flag, and Heidi Caruthers led in the girl scout promise. Refreshments were served by Tracy Eblin and Joan Simpson. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 1100 A weekend C81lijH)Ut has been set for May 23-25 at Camp Klashuta by the Salisbury Jwliors. Plans for the outing were made at a · meeting Tuesday afternoon at Meigs High School. The girls also discussed a bowling party to take place before the close of school. Kathy Stotts, Usa Pullins and April Clark served refreshments. SALLY FIELD now 1.99 ffiERVESSJ VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORAliON RON LEIBMAN BEAU BRIDGES TACOMA, Wash. - sergeant Chester G. Wigal Jr., son of Chester G. Wigal of 912 S. Third Sl, Middleport, Ia a member of the Outstanding Crew of the Year at Me· CbordAJr.Force Base here. · Sergeant Wigal's crew was cited for Its performance during ' operational training mlulona. He is an armament I)'Btems speclallat. · The sergeant is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, PomeJ'l))'. ~ wife, Opal, Is the daug!Ur of Thelma Berry of 1518 E. Falr St., TusCan, Ariz. ' • • • ~ May 14,1980 Peggy Crane 1562 Nye Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Dear Peggy: I'm just about ready for Patty Asbeck's OVAL and library· sponsored PI'OIII'am Saturday on how to make books and what to write In them. It's called "Be a Publisher, Be an Author'' and takes ~Ia~!! this Saturday, May 17 at Middleport Ubrary at 1 p.m. Patty says aU children kindergarten through sixth grade are welcome. My two boys are coming, T. J. Robbana will be there, and I hope your girls will come too. (Patty is bopingfor~25 children, I thtnk.) Another program coming up is more than a one-shot thing. Mrs. Kathy Manlcke of Tuppers Plains, a mother with two young children and a reading specialist, has volunteered to do a pre-school story hour for children, 2~ to 6 years old. I don't remember whether Billy has reaclted the "Terrible Two's" yet; but if he qualifies, be sure you call IJ92.5813 in advance to register and plan to stay with him at least the first few weeks. Mrs. ·Manicke will start Story Hour Thursday, June 5th at 10:45 a.m. The odd time Is because the library doesn't ODen till 10:30 p.m. and I don't want any children standing out in the rain I've been praying for . Ruth is busy making arrangements for swnrner programs for children. When you and I ialked about your doing a program on tracing your ancestors, that's what I had in mind. But at least one adult heard you're planning a genealogy program and wants to be there. Can I persuade you to do two versions, one for adults and one for children? We can talk about that on :.aturoay . Sincerely yours, Ellen Bell, Ubrarian Serving aU of Meigs County DECLARED WAR In 1916 during World War 1, Ger· ·many declared war in Portugal. \ .. - L177LE MISS MJlRKE.R WEEK! 7:15 &9:30P.M. I' ( SAT &SU N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0 . ~~~~~~~~~~- c:::::. ......~ THE SAVING PLACE 94 ~url.24 -·· FRI., SAT., SUN. SALE 2· ~·· Our25.8S Paning Soil 13" Hedge Trimmer 8qts. odorless . sterile, ready to use. Save . Rol~up Double Edge Hedge Shear . Blinds For indoors or ouldoors . Sizes 31hx4' to 10x6' . Fruitwood, green or white . ' Net wt. appro11 . 111bt . GENUINE ~ PEAT MOSS •' ~· Open M·Sat . 9:30 til 5 OPEN DAILY 10·9; SUNDAYS 1·6 • I :: FRIDAY :: : POMEROY Elementary School : : Patrol will sponsor a full-length • • feature film, "Dark Star", an outer: ~ space movie, at the Pomeroy : ; · Elementary School Friday evening : at 7:30. Admission is $1 and refresh: ; ments will be served. :: SATURDAY ~ . : SQUARE DANCE Saturday night frml 8 to 11 p.m. at the Senior · Citizens Center. Music will be by ~ • . Stringdusters. Admission is $1 for :C:': · adults and children under 12 are ad: · . : mitted free with their parents. : BAHR CLOTHIERS Mason, W. Va. 773-5592 • • Men's FormCII • ~ WeCir by Duccllll : ••••••••••••••••••••••• Herman Grate 18!~eg. 23.88 Utility Wheelbarrow can't beat it for small hauling and dumping. Our Reg. 4.97 4~~eg.5.27 BROADLEAF WEED KILLER 2~n~ Our Reg. 2.97 Colorful Geraniums Decorative Bird Bath Sphagnum Peat Moss K mart ~ Weed Killer Geraniums in 4"-diam . pot. Ideal indoors or out. Bird batt) in durable he a vy·we ig h t plastic. 4-cu .·ft. bale . For all 1QUr garqening needs . Kills dandelions and broadleaf weeds. Save! ... · ...... . ::r ...._... . =: ,., · TO MEET SUNDAY The Meigs County Geneologlcal SocietywillmeetSunday at 2p.m.at l:.. · the Meigs Museum on Butternut : :: Ave., Pomeroy. Future projects and ::;;; · research problems will be discus.!r :t: -: ed. 1=;: ......,. .... ... · ' ADMl'ITEDTOUN :.: : The New African state of Ghana :.: was admitted to the United Nations :::::: : in 1957. .... --~·.. ·....;;;;;;;;;;~:;;;~;;;;;;;~~=11 . ... : -.....'·....' An'ENTION JUNIOR MISS CLOGS • SANDALS •. ••• 'J'Ii''-; . ' ~· ~.' IIL1,' · ~ • .•. • LIKE BIG SISTER• IN JUST YOUR SIZE 2 Hour Sale For 2HOUR .SALE '" 27 3 . ,. sAvE Choice of garden vege· tables, annu\11 flowers. IPGI CHECK OUR SPECIALS ON FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN &WOMEN • REMEMBER GRAD GIFTS. ······················: We Rent • I OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL 13!~eg. l8. 97 5 o u r 6.'97 10" HANG-It-Up Grill Sturdy handle! 5" wheel for moving case. 24' high . THE SHOE BOX Rose Bushes 1 Gal. . 2!~7 Garden 2 FO'R Gloves 13 BAT .. 2 HOUR SALE 3.!~.57 Heavyweight 'Fertilizer Choice, sturdy shrubs for year-round greenery . 50-Lb.' bag decorl!tive whlte·stone chips. For lawn or garden . 50·1b.' covers 5000 sq. ft. 2 HOUR SALE 2 HOUR SALE Pine $·]our Bark ,s1c Nuggets ' . 2 HOUR SALE Landscape Stone · Potted Yews 2HOURSALE wua•v cTULlE ANDREWS SPECIALS : •• Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. B:30to5 :00Thursdav tilll2 Noon l• • MID-MONTH MASON FURNITURE •• ••• • _ __..:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ FOR THE BEST D&ALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA •• : r----·- ••• 1 Social Calendar THURSDAY WILLING WORKERS Class of En•• terprise United Methodist Church • njeetlng 7:30 p.m. Thursday at home of Marjorie Bowen. MEIGS COUNTY Democrats will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at C&r· ••• penters' hall, E. Main St., Pomeroy. •• Number of candidates on district •• level expected; all Democrats in• vited. POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT •• Uons Club special ladies night, 7 • p.m. Thursday at Meigs Inn. Special ••• program with entertainment and •• awards to Uons Club members for • service and attendance . ROCK SPRINGS Better Health •• Club meeting, 1:15p.m. Thursday at • home of Ethel Grueser for election ••• of officers; program by Buena •• Grueser and contests by Frances ••• Goeglein. . MIDDLEPORT CHILD Con· "'•" servation League, 7:30 p.m. ThiiJ'!io "" day in the Riverboat Room. •• Devotions by Peggy Houdashelt. •• program by the Rev. Aaron Buf· • ftngton. Tonda Seidenable and Eloise White, hostesses. MAGNOLIA CLUB, home of Mrs. Georgia Watson, Bernice Durst, assistant hostess. Ella Smith to have : ;· devotions, Margaret Rose, the : ; program, 7:30 Thursday. ~"""- SHOP I cookies. Cookies need not be hOmemade, say members. "Those whO will not be able to attend the meeting may send coOkies to the school with a child," said President Edwards. provide and serve the refreshments for that particular meeting. Each class is only scheduled for one meeting per year. Due to the kindergarten recognition being held on PI'A night, the group needs extra MASON FURNITURE • 1st WEEK! 7:~0 &9:20 P.M. SAT &SUN MATINEES 1:00 &3:20 WJU,;1ER MllTIHilU The monthly meeting of the Cheshire-Kyger PI'A will be held on Tuesday, May ~. at 7:30 p.m. at Cheshlre-Kyger Elementary School. There will be instal4ltlon of officers for the 1~1 school yea~. Of. fleers are president, Betty Ed· wards; vice-president, Brenda Johnson; secretary, Allee GUbert, and treasurer, Janet Thomas. Kindergarten recognition will be held following the meeting. Due to the cancellation of the January PTA meeting, the fourth grade class of Ms. Roberta Zd~ki will have charge of the refreshments. When a child's class is listed for refreshments at a PI'Ameeting, It is the responsibility of that class to .. Bedding Plant Sale romantic comedy about a bookie, a cookie, and the kid they bet their hearts on. Cheshire-Kyger PTA to meet on Tuesday nigh~ Vita· Hume .1iop, Soil . ' 2HOUR SALE Scott Family GICIS! Seed 297 Our MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,, h '• �-- 12-The DaUy Sentinel, Mld~eport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 15,19111 1So-TheDaUvSentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Thn-A. M • ·• - ..... y, ay 15, 19&1 ~......... 'ilfl~N't PIC~ lNG. THAT ME, '~EVy'Et:'- 80THER UP FOR rn1t ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ - ~~ I& by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee unscramble 1hese four Jumbles. one letter 10 each square , lo form GOT ANOTHER. lo~r ordinary words. BE.LLI I I I Television Viewing . MAY 15, 1880 EVENING s:oo . rne me(J)ilDlC!!ie NEWS 0DROSSSAGLEY8HOW (,LOINED IN PROGRESS) Cll MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) ••• "E• c•,. To Ath....a" 1171 Ll!lTENH WIBE GUY I I'M aot.J~A !JAY T IS. JU9-T ONC!I !IE OUT'A TOW to! !IV T'MORRA M0Rt.JINI3- · IETOLAC± I I r J ' ~~ NEW OFFICERS - New officers were installed when Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Tuesday night at the Meigs Branch, Athens CoWlty Savings and Loan. They are, left to right, Tonya Davis, l · . RECEIVING ~~ARD - Mas.on off~cia,~s ar.e ~hown receiving the town's plaque Wednesday in Charleston for bemg sel.ectedas an All West Vtrgmia Ctty. Thts IS the second consecutive year Mason has been selected for the honor. Pictur~d, from left, are CoWJcilman Fred Taylor, Recorder Lois Test, Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mayor Charlotte Jenks, CoWJctlwoman Catherine Smith and C. Joe Mullen, head of the Governor's Office of Ec~nomic a'nd Community Development, who presented the award. · Pomeroy EMS ma;kes runs Three nms were made by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad Wednesday. The squad took Lena Heilman, .Pomeroy, to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 5:~. At 16:18, the unit took Marvin Monk, Tuppers Plains EMS The Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad transported Gay Fields, Coolville area, to Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Mulberry ;.ve., to Veterans Hospital with ann' lacerations, and at 17 : ~ p.m. Charles W. Jones, also with lacerations, was taken to Veterans Hospital from BaUey Run Road. Two persons were injured and one driver cited as the restilt of two accidents investigated Wednesday by the Gallia - Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle accident on SR 7; just south of milepost 17, at 4:55p.m. The patrol reports a riorthboWld auto operated by Alfred Vallance, ~. Rte. 2, Gallipolis, passed off the right edge of the roadway, crossed the pavement, went off the left side of the highway, struck a guardrail and continued into a ditch. The vehicle reversed, hacking toward the highway, and came to rest on top of the guardrail. · Vallance, who was cited on a charge of DWI, displayed visible signs of injury and was transported i------------------------i Area Deaths 1 I l I Ethel Williamson Ethel Ewing Williamson, 89, former Pomeroy resident, died Wednesday at Pinecrest Care Center. Sbe was preceded in death by her husband, Phillip Williamson; a daughter, Mary W. Black, and brothers, Charles and George Ewing. Surviving daughters include Mrs. Robert Gardner, Delaware; Helen W. Boster, Gallipolis. Three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren survive. She was a member of the Trinity Church and Order of Eastern Star. Services will be Saturday at I p. m. from Ewing O!apel with burial in Beech Grove Cemetery. SS representative Since the Meigs Senior Citizens Center will be moving on May 21 to its new location in the multipurporse building, the social security representative will , not be available on that date. The weekly social security contact station will reswne on May 28 at the new Senior Citizen Center location. The hours will be the s8me,10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. each Wednesday. If you need im(lledlate assistance, please call the Athens social security office at 992-6622. i>•oe ll awards. Here are the 1980 graduates: Mlli'Pret Marie Ambo111er, 8nJnda I<Jy A.sh, Jelfet)' Lee Boble, Tllorna! Marion Bau, Shawn Alan BeD. AntllcJny Eric Bentll, Duane Keith Black, Camellia J... lltlnqer PldlJp Scott ~~cyp>, Cannen KJy Co.rpenlet ,Brtnager, Stov<n Paul c.ftman, Randal Lynn Co1llno. KenBoymond Cook, Shmin L. Crioudl Wicke,.. o11om, ........... Eli< CllndJif, JGIIn William Dow, Jr., Jack Lee Dully, Jr., Klml>ertY Lynn Dqan,lloler Ewtene Eblla. Amy Morto tuf!or, Sifi<n l'lidl, IUcbord Allen Fiou. Dovtd Allin Fonmu, Gu'p Mlclloel F-. Rlchord IJoyd Furblt, Carol J!ion GlbiJo, Julie Marie Glbllo, EoN Goy Gneno, Lomo .leon Gtlndley, Carrie ltliilllaao Glllnlller, Pamoil Fan Harden; Larry ~ IWibl«er, Jr., '*" .! J 'RoSemary Ann H'llffman, Jackie Ohlinger Icenhower. Mellooa AM lhle, KlmberlY AM Imboden, Brian Ar1bur Johnaon, Jamea Ray Killer, Ken- ndh Eugeno Klier, ROOetl E1111ene Kloln, Kevin Craig Knapp, Ko,.n LYM Knight, Bryon Lee Lawrence, C)'nlhlo Faye Lee, llel>orah Ann Lyona, Carmen JW Manuel, Troy 1'711011 M....l, James Dille MeadoWI, Charl11 Edward Mlchr.el, Jr., DonnJ,s EU(ene Mlcha•L Michael Nance, Steven Wade Norton, .John Mak:olm Pope, Jr., Paw McKlnley Pal'IIOIII, Cheryl ""' J- J....,.. Scott-· Donna Sue Rlce, ~ J..,. Rillle, VIcki Lynne CUndiff Rllfle, Mlchael Lao llAiuob, Robort Gerold - . Perry WEAR '80 We have a great selection of tuxedos . to choose from for tltat Special Day In your fife. Great for weddings, proms and otlter formal occasions. Hubbard, "Too.t Marte HudiOn, Beth nellA! Ra!IIOIII; FORMAL AloD aa.tll. lvr>1 Lya Soodor. Dona tr,.ttSwlll, KodAlaa V111111, Rldi Allen · -'Criltqlller CyntiU K.ay J[onn IAuloe R'illlo, Tod ........ Wolle, Michelle - >·15-80 • 642 ~DON'T LET DOWN THIS YiAY, At!NIE! THOSE KIOS 6ET AWAY! I KMO~ I DON'T SEE THEM! r PL~CE WE THEY MUST HAVE 60NE DOI'<N THE OTHER CORRIDOR! CAN HIDE! ~ THIS 15H'T GOOQ HUCklE .' THOSE GUYS ARE OIJT T'SHUT US UP! ··AND AFTER WHI1T I'IE'VE OVERHEARD~ THEIR METHOD OF SHUTTING US UP DOE5N'T BEAR WEST +A 106 .1076 tKJ 7 oloJt094 EAST oloQ54 •QJ 9 t83 olo8 6532 SOUTH THIHKlHG ASOIJT... +K 7 • AK4 ,tAQ109 5 oloAKQ Vulnerable:_North-South Dealer: Soilih · queen, for example, West By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag matter for him to . revert to Nortb East Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass South 2olo 3 NT Opening lead:• J ••.WAIT A THJORE'S NO ONE MINUTE! THERE 1HEY ARE, COMING OUT OF THAT COVE! HERE,OSCAR! .I GUESS WE MISSEO 'THEM! weak two bids in aJI sui ts diamonds. [n all declarer took one spade, two hearts, three diamonds and three club except clubs. In order to show a strong hand, South had to (NEWSPAPER ENTER PRISE ASSN .) North-South were playing tricks. 61MJ.wd' by THOMAS JOSEPH II 7:30 ~O~ ABCNEWS CROSS WITS BACKYARD ~NI'ORD AND SON il2l a FACE THE MUSIC CZl LOVE AMERICAN . STYLE 8(1) TIC TAC DOUGH CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @l NEWS ill) · DICK CAVETT HOLLYWOOD UARES ZOLALEVITT ALLIN THE FAMILY IN SEARCH OF 5 Psabn word for pause 10 Old-timer 1% Dependable saying 13 Starlet 15 Criticize 16 Dutch cheese 17 Concerning heat 21 Seaweed product 22 Washington city 2'7 Swnmarization 29 Oregon ·' :: WINNIE AND AFTER AL L n!AT TIZOU BLE I WENT TO TO LOBE PAWWANTlSME TO Pi/T IT ALL M EANWHILE ... MCkONl 7 See 36 Down 8 Indlali city 9Top position 11 Bellow 14 Mllltary grouping 17 "- Nome" 18 Along in years 19 Irish export 20 English river 23 Opposite Indian 30 Short verse 3% Cafe light 33 Closed to the public 35 Work on WEIGHT. .. SHOW $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE ill) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPQRT IDia ·NASHVILLE ON THERDAD (I) • (l) F.D.R. THE LAST YEAR The droma 8:00 show• the affect on the aU· lngPreaidentoltheevente surrounding the end of World War II, olhll dream to eee the United Natlona become a reality, and hie declalon to aHk en un· praca'denled fourth term In office. Stera: Jaaon Robards, Eileen Heckart . ·(~ hro.) (I) MIBSIONAIRES IN ACTION CD MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• "C.H.O.M.P.S." 1878 CIJ MOVIE -(MYSTERY) ••• ~ "Herper 11 1188 CIJilll 8 MORK AND MINDY Mork iolno the atunnlng women of the Denver Broncos' Pony Expre81 •• pro football's flret male chaeriHder. i"m"i THE FANTA. TIC FUNNIESLonl Ander· aonandepeclalgueatatar Howard Heaeeman, plua 13 of the world'aleadlng cartoonists and their creationa, aalu1e the 85· year hlatory of comic atrtpa. (80 mlno.) THE STATE WE'RE IN (ill BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL · 8 :30 (I) WAKE UP AMERICA ()) ll2l 8 BI!NSON Cl) Benaon Ia searched by guarda, attackedbydoga, 1r1d insulted by a political aide when he gate a new Job taking care of a bum· bllng, Inept, but honeat 112•emor. [Aepeot) lV SNEAK PREVIEWS· TAKE II 'Who' a Funnier: ~el Brooks or Woody AI· ten?' Critlca R0pr Ebert and ·Gene Slake! tackle thequeaUon. GOOD NEWS FOR A WOAI.D IN CRISIS (j) ~ Gl BARNEY 8 ;00 (I) Yesterday's Alllwer 24 Grecian 36 Anagram of 7 Down theaters 25 Debatable 37 Emerald, 26 Skin for one condition 38 Once Rusaia 's Z8 Vitality ruler 31 streetcar U Buchwald in Kent 4% Give H Concept - whirl 35 Jane 43 Main star Austen 44 Man's novel nickname MILLERTwobrotherawho are arguing over a kidney donation, a troubleaome vacation actledula that hao Dietrich ond Hlrrlo at each others throat, and a raah of falae alarma kHp thlnga humming at the t2th..Preclnct. [Ropoot) allJ®J 1V80MISSUSA PAGEANT Tho tt801Aioo USAPageonl,tha2111han"ual event , in which 51 of • the most beautiful women In America compete tor the coveted title of Mill USA. Hooto; Bob Barker ond ~lon O'Connell. (2 hra.) .C1J RIOHTEOU8APPLE8 'Jooh'oRun' Thlolopubllc leleviaion'a flrat altuaUon comedy, and It deala with a ten 39 "~e" the advenlureo of 1 high author 40 Atlantic City VIP t5 Of the cheek 48 "The Maltese Falcon" echoolrockband. Thetlret epoeode find a the band helpln" a once famoua blue a man eacape thldl· proaolng Hlo In 1 holfwoy hoUII . ill) SNEAK 1:..:-+--+--+-8:30 COOPED UP ON A DAY LIKE: THIS Cllilll. THEROPI!RS Helen Rop,r and her two elatere are ftabbergaeted when their mother breezeeln to tend to her . will during 1 vlolt ond decldla to throw heraett a Wingding of 1 woke whllo ahe'a around to enjoy H. wife ZBuilding wing C1J GOOD N!IQHBORB CAIIERA THREE 'Pur~~~ 1n tho Fronoll ill) ~ •Tools DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTE- Here's how to work It: (For that handJman a1011nd the house) MENTION ~ ffi . MOYIE -(SCIENCE.ftenON) 000 "Moonrak..-" te71 48Merit DOWN 1 Chester RUey's IT'S A PLUMB SHAME TO BE PREVIEWS Gene Slake! and Roger Ebert review the lateat mavlea. ~~~~~~~~::j 47 actress )1 Watching out IT SHORE IS PURTY OUTSIDE!! JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT @] 3Susan Hayward moVie 4 Earthly 5 Patriots' org. 6 Advantage ACROSS I Turf -----------------------~ II FEW SOONER OR LATER, OF COURSE, SHE'LL LEARN ~ JUST HOW DIFFiCULT THESE HIKES CAN 13£... NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE HARRIEr, WAIT FOR T~E REST OF US!! DQj ~·..,._ftf.f£_, ..,_ ,- -~ POMEROY, OHIO Wolfo. AXYDLIIAAXII LONGFELLOW t 10:00 One letter aimply otondl for onother. In thia aomple A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, oto. Slnale letters, opoatrophea, the length and formation of the won!J ore all hiut1. Eooh doy lhe rode letters ore dilferent. , C&YPTOQVOTES DNMW lL KBL NA JWTTRVX B RP JUW JN JWTT JUW AQVVRWP~ JSQJU; DNMW RV JUW ~ , . 20-20 AUSTIN CITY UMITS 'Mol Tlllo ond Gall vita' 10:30 NEWS ~ITAlAI 'Willi thO Foot· UPSTAIRS, DO- man Saw' ill) OYER EAIY 'Family Survival Prolect' Hoet: 11:00 ~~~~·aCIJ\IIHlll ill - RJ' p . KNSTZ.- XWNSXW Y. PUBK Yesterday'• Cryptoquate: A MAN NEVER FEELS THE WANT OF WHAT IT NEVER OCCURS TO mM TO ASK FOR.MlLTON SCHOPENHAUER tO 1M Kktl fHturtt SwMk..., IM . J 7:00 ~OUNTRYRDADI would look foolish if he won that first spade and allowed declarer to use dummy's spade suit. Declarer was I uck y to rind the actual spade distribution that existed, but his bluff play gave him an extra chance, and gave the defense a chance to go wrong. After South won the second trick with his spade king it was an easy West ALlEYOOP BARNEY· .lltERE IS STILl TIME FOR "MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL SnJDENTS TO ORDER FOR ntE PROM, JUNE 7 YOUR FORMAl WEAR HEADQUARTERS 126 E. MAIN Survival ProJect' Host: Hugh Downa. (J) open with a strong and artificial two clubs. North made the negative repsponse of two diamonds and South, with 25 high-card points, went straight to the notrump game. Dummy was quite a disap· pointment. In spite of the combined 26 high-card points declarer would need four diamond tricks to make three notrump. So after winning the club lead in his hand, declarer plunked the spade king on the table. Who could blame West for ducking? If South had · three spades to the king-' olo7 •Garden Seed •Lawn mowers •Trimming. Supplies • Porch Swings •Fishing Supplies NORTH +J98 32 • 8 53 2 ANNIE HARDWARE NEEDS •Gatderling Tools Sopthern High (continued fro·m .. lJ::l;;~~ ! ~~~ Variety show scheduled Veterans Hosp. Admitted - Lena Heilman, Pomeroy; Gay Fields, Coolville; Marvin Monk, Pomeroy; Annette ·Boyd, Pomeroy; Mary Braley, Pomeroy; Charles Jones, Pomeroy; George Cummins, l'omeroy; Cynthia Gohring, Middl~rt. Discharged - Angela Baker, Sherr! Holtz, Della Curtis, Dana Covert, Dean Blackwood, Wanda Faulk, Lola Zwilling, Millard Ball, OF ANIMALS OVER EASY 'Fomlly . ill) Brazen shell game scores KINGSBURY HOME SA' ES l SERVICE HOSPITAL NEWS "r I I XI JrIn" CUBIT SHAKY GAMBI T BANGLE Answer: What are the c hances o l his being underweighi?- SLIM . BOB NEWHART . AND FRIENDS aCl) CIJ ll§l CBS NEWS WII,D WILD WORLD gested by the above cartoon . IJumbles: tlj~~~:cNEWS CIJ LHOW · · CIJ CAROL BURNETT Now arrange the circled teners to torm the surprise answer. as sug · BRIDGE MODULAR HOMES won't be available &:30 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag quality associate d~ nursing education program at Rio Gmade Community College that will assure an adequate supp~ of competent nursing personnel for the Holzer Medical Center, its patients, and the community served by the hospital. In arriving at a settlement that tenninates the dispute over the fate of the nursing school, the parties acknowledged that everyone involved has acted in what they have perceived to be the best interest of the Holzer Medical Center, its patients, and the community, and all parties disclaim any implication that any of the parties to the Iitiga· • tion have ever sought personal gain or advancement in voting to close the Holzer School of Nursing or in instituting suit to challenge that decision. Malpractice swts on nse AND FRIENDS ~ABC NEWS (Answers tomorrow) llleRe'S U?THI~ I WOIJL.DI.l'T CO FOF. You I 01.,,t..()%, NJD 'tbu """JVV. IT! Settlement reached on is-s ue I CIJ CAROL BURNETT Jumble Book No. 1A, containing 110 puulea, ls Ulllablt for $1.75 poatptld from Jumble ,eJothls newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648.1ncludeyour ntme, address, l ip code and make chec;ks payable to Newspaperbooks. 1...-- BORN LOSER graduation in June 1982. Occupancy transfer to the new associate degree of the building presently used for the nursing education program. present Holzer Sc®ol of Nursing 5-The new associate degree nurswill not be relinquiBhed before that ing education program will retain Middleport EMS date. the name, "Holzer School of Nunr Rio Grande College and Rio ing." The Middleport Emergency Squad · Grande Community College par&-Although the name of the new was called to 379 Park St., Thursday ticipated in the negotiations that led associate degree program will be for Cynthia Gohring, a medical to the settlement of the lawsuit, and the same as the presel!t hospitalpatient. . Trustees of the Colleges have the based program, a new pin and cap Gohring was taken and admitted adopted resolutions agreeing to the will be designed to distinguish betto Veterans Memorial Hospital. following provisions relating to the ·ween the graduates Of the two new associate degree nursing educa- sc~. tion program at Rio Grande: 7-To assure a continuing supply 1-Rio Grande College/Conununi- of qualified nurses, Rio · Grande dismissed. ty College has made disclosure of Community College will proceed 2-Trustees of the Holzer HOspital the proposed budgets and financial with Its recruiting of students to Foundation have conunitted to the resources to be dedicated to the new enroll in the associate degree nursassurance of supply of quallfi~ per- nursing education programs. ing education program to begin in 2- An advisory comrilittee has soMe) at the Holzer Medical Center, the Fall of 19111. In the event that the and if Rio Grande College/Com- been created which will advise and program is not able to begin in the to Holzer Medical Center for treatcounsel the colleges munity College fails in its efforts to on all matters fall as scheduled, students will be ment. establish an associate degree nurs· relating to admissions, cirriculum, permitted to enroll in the ba5ic two Officers were called to the scene of faculty hiring, allocation ing education program, the trustees of year course at the community cola motorcycle accident on Kemper Dissolution filed finances, physical facilities and will consider all other available oplege, and transfer to the associate Hollow Rd., just north of SR 160, at Rita Laudennilt, Pomeroy, and tions to insure that the Holzer overall program develoment. The . degree program as soon as it is 4:40p.m. Thomas Laudennilt, Middleport, voting members Medical Center will have an adeof the advisory established. The patrol reports a southbound quate supply of competent nursing conunittee will be three members of filed for dissolution of have In annoWlcing the settlement, cycle ridden by Gary Mount, 16, Rte. marriage in Meigs County Conunon persoMel on its staff, including the the Medical Staff of Holzer Medical plaintiffs and defendants have now 1, Bidwell, passed off the right side Pleas Court. Center, one member from each of reinstitution of a hospital based procommitted to the establishment of a of the roadway into a field, struck a the colleges' boards of trustees, and gram, if a satisfactory alternative is tree stwnp and overturned. not avallable. the academic dean of Rio Grande Mount displayed visible signs of Community College. Non-voting 3Trustees of the Holzer Hospital injury and was transported to Holzer Foundation have conunitted to members will include the president Medical Center for treabnent. esiabllshing a more intensive pro- . and the director of nursing of the gram of continuing nursing educa- Holzer Medical Center, the dean of tion at the Holzer Medical Center for the School of Nursing at Rio Grande all newly hired nurses to assure the Community College and other com• • continuing excellence of its nursing munity representatives. The adstaff and to attract nursing school visory conunittee will assist Rio graduates to the Holzer Medical Grande Community College in apTOLEOO, Ohio (AP) - A Toledo Center for further professional plying for academic accreditation family who sued their lawyers for develoment. for Its associate degree nursing promalpractice and won .a record $2.35 gram. 4-All parties to the litigation million award this week reflects a their fuU support in assisting 3-Rio. Grande College/Communipledge growing trend of legal malpractice ty College will enter into a contracRio Grande Community College in Mobile Home 1rades Welcome lawsuits, Ohio attorneys say. •I tual agreement with the Holzer establishing its associate degree Show Models A Lucas County Common Pleas program and obtaining all of the Medical Center whereby the Holzer Court jury made the award to the necessary accreditation and ap- Medical Center will provide the family of William Meier. Meier, of provals frun public and private clinical training for students in its Toledo, was killed in 1974 when his associate degree nursing educaagencies. "For the First in Manutacuted Housing" Ford Maverick exploded after it was tional program. ~nsiatent with the prior action hit from behind by another car. 1100 E . Main 992-7034 Pomeroy, 0 . 4-The colleges and the Holzer of the Board of Trustees of the The award was the biggest ever Holzer Hospital Foundation, the Medical Center will work to enable granted in the coWlty and one of the Holzer School of Nursing will com- faculty of the present hospital-based largest in the nation in a legal plete its program for presently school who desire to do so, to malpractice case, according to Ohio enrolled students through their State Bar Association spokesman GaryHWlt. The Meier family sued the fanner I Toledo law finn of Cubbon and Goldberg for falling to fUe suit against Ford and the driver of the other car within the time allowed by SEE US FOR YOUR SPRING &SUMMER A number of local bands and vocal and the Long Bottm! Community Ohio law. Association. A bake sale will be held groups will take part in a variety The jury deliberated almost four show to be staged at 7:30 'p.m. in conjWiction with the evening's acdays in what was called the "case Friday in the Riverview School tivities. Admission will be f1 for within a case" before returning the Auditorium under the coadults and 50 cents for children. veredlct against the law finn and sponsorship of the Riverview School Frank Cubbon individually, The trial lasted five weeks. Two persons injured in separate mishaps .. Pending lawsuit dismissed The pJai.ntiffs and defendants in the litigation involving the fB'te of the Holzer School of Nursing announced today that a settlement has been reached . Settlement tenns were agreed to by all parties to resolve a potentially divisive situation by working together in a joint effort to act in the best interest of the Holzer Medical Center, its patients, and the community it serves. Tenns of the settlement include the following provisions: 1-The pending lawsuit will be Prinlanswerhara: YeSleoday's ootgoing president and new corresponding secretary; Kathy Cumings, president; Nancy Hlll, vice president; PattY Circle. recordini! secretary, and Brenda Hill, treasurer. AFTER' AL..I., WHEN I'T COMES 10 WOME"J HE'S 'THIS! AIIKI-110 ' , rDAVI! ALLEN AT r 11:30 DICIC CAVITT mill Till TONIGHT iiHOWHoot; JoiiMyCOt· tsl"· (80 ,....,, . ROll BAOI.IY 8HOW I.1J �-- 12-The DaUy Sentinel, Mld~eport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 15,19111 1So-TheDaUvSentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Thn-A. M • ·• - ..... y, ay 15, 19&1 ~......... 'ilfl~N't PIC~ lNG. THAT ME, '~EVy'Et:'- 80THER UP FOR rn1t ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ - ~~ I& by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee unscramble 1hese four Jumbles. one letter 10 each square , lo form GOT ANOTHER. lo~r ordinary words. BE.LLI I I I Television Viewing . MAY 15, 1880 EVENING s:oo . rne me(J)ilDlC!!ie NEWS 0DROSSSAGLEY8HOW (,LOINED IN PROGRESS) Cll MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) ••• "E• c•,. To Ath....a" 1171 Ll!lTENH WIBE GUY I I'M aot.J~A !JAY T IS. JU9-T ONC!I !IE OUT'A TOW to! !IV T'MORRA M0Rt.JINI3- · IETOLAC± I I r J ' ~~ NEW OFFICERS - New officers were installed when Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Tuesday night at the Meigs Branch, Athens CoWlty Savings and Loan. They are, left to right, Tonya Davis, l · . RECEIVING ~~ARD - Mas.on off~cia,~s ar.e ~hown receiving the town's plaque Wednesday in Charleston for bemg sel.ectedas an All West Vtrgmia Ctty. Thts IS the second consecutive year Mason has been selected for the honor. Pictur~d, from left, are CoWJcilman Fred Taylor, Recorder Lois Test, Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mayor Charlotte Jenks, CoWJctlwoman Catherine Smith and C. Joe Mullen, head of the Governor's Office of Ec~nomic a'nd Community Development, who presented the award. · Pomeroy EMS ma;kes runs Three nms were made by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad Wednesday. The squad took Lena Heilman, .Pomeroy, to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 5:~. At 16:18, the unit took Marvin Monk, Tuppers Plains EMS The Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad transported Gay Fields, Coolville area, to Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Mulberry ;.ve., to Veterans Hospital with ann' lacerations, and at 17 : ~ p.m. Charles W. Jones, also with lacerations, was taken to Veterans Hospital from BaUey Run Road. Two persons were injured and one driver cited as the restilt of two accidents investigated Wednesday by the Gallia - Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle accident on SR 7; just south of milepost 17, at 4:55p.m. The patrol reports a riorthboWld auto operated by Alfred Vallance, ~. Rte. 2, Gallipolis, passed off the right edge of the roadway, crossed the pavement, went off the left side of the highway, struck a guardrail and continued into a ditch. The vehicle reversed, hacking toward the highway, and came to rest on top of the guardrail. · Vallance, who was cited on a charge of DWI, displayed visible signs of injury and was transported i------------------------i Area Deaths 1 I l I Ethel Williamson Ethel Ewing Williamson, 89, former Pomeroy resident, died Wednesday at Pinecrest Care Center. Sbe was preceded in death by her husband, Phillip Williamson; a daughter, Mary W. Black, and brothers, Charles and George Ewing. Surviving daughters include Mrs. Robert Gardner, Delaware; Helen W. Boster, Gallipolis. Three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren survive. She was a member of the Trinity Church and Order of Eastern Star. Services will be Saturday at I p. m. from Ewing O!apel with burial in Beech Grove Cemetery. SS representative Since the Meigs Senior Citizens Center will be moving on May 21 to its new location in the multipurporse building, the social security representative will , not be available on that date. The weekly social security contact station will reswne on May 28 at the new Senior Citizen Center location. The hours will be the s8me,10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. each Wednesday. If you need im(lledlate assistance, please call the Athens social security office at 992-6622. i>•oe ll awards. Here are the 1980 graduates: Mlli'Pret Marie Ambo111er, 8nJnda I<Jy A.sh, Jelfet)' Lee Boble, Tllorna! Marion Bau, Shawn Alan BeD. AntllcJny Eric Bentll, Duane Keith Black, Camellia J... lltlnqer PldlJp Scott ~~cyp>, Cannen KJy Co.rpenlet ,Brtnager, Stov<n Paul c.ftman, Randal Lynn Co1llno. KenBoymond Cook, Shmin L. Crioudl Wicke,.. o11om, ........... Eli< CllndJif, JGIIn William Dow, Jr., Jack Lee Dully, Jr., Klml>ertY Lynn Dqan,lloler Ewtene Eblla. Amy Morto tuf!or, Sifi<n l'lidl, IUcbord Allen Fiou. Dovtd Allin Fonmu, Gu'p Mlclloel F-. Rlchord IJoyd Furblt, Carol J!ion GlbiJo, Julie Marie Glbllo, EoN Goy Gneno, Lomo .leon Gtlndley, Carrie ltliilllaao Glllnlller, Pamoil Fan Harden; Larry ~ IWibl«er, Jr., '*" .! J 'RoSemary Ann H'llffman, Jackie Ohlinger Icenhower. Mellooa AM lhle, KlmberlY AM Imboden, Brian Ar1bur Johnaon, Jamea Ray Killer, Ken- ndh Eugeno Klier, ROOetl E1111ene Kloln, Kevin Craig Knapp, Ko,.n LYM Knight, Bryon Lee Lawrence, C)'nlhlo Faye Lee, llel>orah Ann Lyona, Carmen JW Manuel, Troy 1'711011 M....l, James Dille MeadoWI, Charl11 Edward Mlchr.el, Jr., DonnJ,s EU(ene Mlcha•L Michael Nance, Steven Wade Norton, .John Mak:olm Pope, Jr., Paw McKlnley Pal'IIOIII, Cheryl ""' J- J....,.. Scott-· Donna Sue Rlce, ~ J..,. Rillle, VIcki Lynne CUndiff Rllfle, Mlchael Lao llAiuob, Robort Gerold - . Perry WEAR '80 We have a great selection of tuxedos . to choose from for tltat Special Day In your fife. Great for weddings, proms and otlter formal occasions. Hubbard, "Too.t Marte HudiOn, Beth nellA! Ra!IIOIII; FORMAL AloD aa.tll. lvr>1 Lya Soodor. Dona tr,.ttSwlll, KodAlaa V111111, Rldi Allen · -'Criltqlller CyntiU K.ay J[onn IAuloe R'illlo, Tod ........ Wolle, Michelle - >·15-80 • 642 ~DON'T LET DOWN THIS YiAY, At!NIE! THOSE KIOS 6ET AWAY! I KMO~ I DON'T SEE THEM! r PL~CE WE THEY MUST HAVE 60NE DOI'<N THE OTHER CORRIDOR! CAN HIDE! ~ THIS 15H'T GOOQ HUCklE .' THOSE GUYS ARE OIJT T'SHUT US UP! ··AND AFTER WHI1T I'IE'VE OVERHEARD~ THEIR METHOD OF SHUTTING US UP DOE5N'T BEAR WEST +A 106 .1076 tKJ 7 oloJt094 EAST oloQ54 •QJ 9 t83 olo8 6532 SOUTH THIHKlHG ASOIJT... +K 7 • AK4 ,tAQ109 5 oloAKQ Vulnerable:_North-South Dealer: Soilih · queen, for example, West By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag matter for him to . revert to Nortb East Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass South 2olo 3 NT Opening lead:• J ••.WAIT A THJORE'S NO ONE MINUTE! THERE 1HEY ARE, COMING OUT OF THAT COVE! HERE,OSCAR! .I GUESS WE MISSEO 'THEM! weak two bids in aJI sui ts diamonds. [n all declarer took one spade, two hearts, three diamonds and three club except clubs. In order to show a strong hand, South had to (NEWSPAPER ENTER PRISE ASSN .) North-South were playing tricks. 61MJ.wd' by THOMAS JOSEPH II 7:30 ~O~ ABCNEWS CROSS WITS BACKYARD ~NI'ORD AND SON il2l a FACE THE MUSIC CZl LOVE AMERICAN . STYLE 8(1) TIC TAC DOUGH CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @l NEWS ill) · DICK CAVETT HOLLYWOOD UARES ZOLALEVITT ALLIN THE FAMILY IN SEARCH OF 5 Psabn word for pause 10 Old-timer 1% Dependable saying 13 Starlet 15 Criticize 16 Dutch cheese 17 Concerning heat 21 Seaweed product 22 Washington city 2'7 Swnmarization 29 Oregon ·' :: WINNIE AND AFTER AL L n!AT TIZOU BLE I WENT TO TO LOBE PAWWANTlSME TO Pi/T IT ALL M EANWHILE ... MCkONl 7 See 36 Down 8 Indlali city 9Top position 11 Bellow 14 Mllltary grouping 17 "- Nome" 18 Along in years 19 Irish export 20 English river 23 Opposite Indian 30 Short verse 3% Cafe light 33 Closed to the public 35 Work on WEIGHT. .. SHOW $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE ill) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPQRT IDia ·NASHVILLE ON THERDAD (I) • (l) F.D.R. THE LAST YEAR The droma 8:00 show• the affect on the aU· lngPreaidentoltheevente surrounding the end of World War II, olhll dream to eee the United Natlona become a reality, and hie declalon to aHk en un· praca'denled fourth term In office. Stera: Jaaon Robards, Eileen Heckart . ·(~ hro.) (I) MIBSIONAIRES IN ACTION CD MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• "C.H.O.M.P.S." 1878 CIJ MOVIE -(MYSTERY) ••• ~ "Herper 11 1188 CIJilll 8 MORK AND MINDY Mork iolno the atunnlng women of the Denver Broncos' Pony Expre81 •• pro football's flret male chaeriHder. i"m"i THE FANTA. TIC FUNNIESLonl Ander· aonandepeclalgueatatar Howard Heaeeman, plua 13 of the world'aleadlng cartoonists and their creationa, aalu1e the 85· year hlatory of comic atrtpa. (80 mlno.) THE STATE WE'RE IN (ill BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL · 8 :30 (I) WAKE UP AMERICA ()) ll2l 8 BI!NSON Cl) Benaon Ia searched by guarda, attackedbydoga, 1r1d insulted by a political aide when he gate a new Job taking care of a bum· bllng, Inept, but honeat 112•emor. [Aepeot) lV SNEAK PREVIEWS· TAKE II 'Who' a Funnier: ~el Brooks or Woody AI· ten?' Critlca R0pr Ebert and ·Gene Slake! tackle thequeaUon. GOOD NEWS FOR A WOAI.D IN CRISIS (j) ~ Gl BARNEY 8 ;00 (I) Yesterday's Alllwer 24 Grecian 36 Anagram of 7 Down theaters 25 Debatable 37 Emerald, 26 Skin for one condition 38 Once Rusaia 's Z8 Vitality ruler 31 streetcar U Buchwald in Kent 4% Give H Concept - whirl 35 Jane 43 Main star Austen 44 Man's novel nickname MILLERTwobrotherawho are arguing over a kidney donation, a troubleaome vacation actledula that hao Dietrich ond Hlrrlo at each others throat, and a raah of falae alarma kHp thlnga humming at the t2th..Preclnct. [Ropoot) allJ®J 1V80MISSUSA PAGEANT Tho tt801Aioo USAPageonl,tha2111han"ual event , in which 51 of • the most beautiful women In America compete tor the coveted title of Mill USA. Hooto; Bob Barker ond ~lon O'Connell. (2 hra.) .C1J RIOHTEOU8APPLE8 'Jooh'oRun' Thlolopubllc leleviaion'a flrat altuaUon comedy, and It deala with a ten 39 "~e" the advenlureo of 1 high author 40 Atlantic City VIP t5 Of the cheek 48 "The Maltese Falcon" echoolrockband. Thetlret epoeode find a the band helpln" a once famoua blue a man eacape thldl· proaolng Hlo In 1 holfwoy hoUII . ill) SNEAK 1:..:-+--+--+-8:30 COOPED UP ON A DAY LIKE: THIS Cllilll. THEROPI!RS Helen Rop,r and her two elatere are ftabbergaeted when their mother breezeeln to tend to her . will during 1 vlolt ond decldla to throw heraett a Wingding of 1 woke whllo ahe'a around to enjoy H. wife ZBuilding wing C1J GOOD N!IQHBORB CAIIERA THREE 'Pur~~~ 1n tho Fronoll ill) ~ •Tools DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTE- Here's how to work It: (For that handJman a1011nd the house) MENTION ~ ffi . MOYIE -(SCIENCE.ftenON) 000 "Moonrak..-" te71 48Merit DOWN 1 Chester RUey's IT'S A PLUMB SHAME TO BE PREVIEWS Gene Slake! and Roger Ebert review the lateat mavlea. ~~~~~~~~::j 47 actress )1 Watching out IT SHORE IS PURTY OUTSIDE!! JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT @] 3Susan Hayward moVie 4 Earthly 5 Patriots' org. 6 Advantage ACROSS I Turf -----------------------~ II FEW SOONER OR LATER, OF COURSE, SHE'LL LEARN ~ JUST HOW DIFFiCULT THESE HIKES CAN 13£... NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE HARRIEr, WAIT FOR T~E REST OF US!! DQj ~·..,._ftf.f£_, ..,_ ,- -~ POMEROY, OHIO Wolfo. AXYDLIIAAXII LONGFELLOW t 10:00 One letter aimply otondl for onother. In thia aomple A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, oto. Slnale letters, opoatrophea, the length and formation of the won!J ore all hiut1. Eooh doy lhe rode letters ore dilferent. , C&YPTOQVOTES DNMW lL KBL NA JWTTRVX B RP JUW JN JWTT JUW AQVVRWP~ JSQJU; DNMW RV JUW ~ , . 20-20 AUSTIN CITY UMITS 'Mol Tlllo ond Gall vita' 10:30 NEWS ~ITAlAI 'Willi thO Foot· UPSTAIRS, DO- man Saw' ill) OYER EAIY 'Family Survival Prolect' Hoet: 11:00 ~~~~·aCIJ\IIHlll ill - RJ' p . KNSTZ.- XWNSXW Y. PUBK Yesterday'• Cryptoquate: A MAN NEVER FEELS THE WANT OF WHAT IT NEVER OCCURS TO mM TO ASK FOR.MlLTON SCHOPENHAUER tO 1M Kktl fHturtt SwMk..., IM . J 7:00 ~OUNTRYRDADI would look foolish if he won that first spade and allowed declarer to use dummy's spade suit. Declarer was I uck y to rind the actual spade distribution that existed, but his bluff play gave him an extra chance, and gave the defense a chance to go wrong. After South won the second trick with his spade king it was an easy West ALlEYOOP BARNEY· .lltERE IS STILl TIME FOR "MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL SnJDENTS TO ORDER FOR ntE PROM, JUNE 7 YOUR FORMAl WEAR HEADQUARTERS 126 E. MAIN Survival ProJect' Host: Hugh Downa. (J) open with a strong and artificial two clubs. North made the negative repsponse of two diamonds and South, with 25 high-card points, went straight to the notrump game. Dummy was quite a disap· pointment. In spite of the combined 26 high-card points declarer would need four diamond tricks to make three notrump. So after winning the club lead in his hand, declarer plunked the spade king on the table. Who could blame West for ducking? If South had · three spades to the king-' olo7 •Garden Seed •Lawn mowers •Trimming. Supplies • Porch Swings •Fishing Supplies NORTH +J98 32 • 8 53 2 ANNIE HARDWARE NEEDS •Gatderling Tools Sopthern High (continued fro·m .. lJ::l;;~~ ! ~~~ Variety show scheduled Veterans Hosp. Admitted - Lena Heilman, Pomeroy; Gay Fields, Coolville; Marvin Monk, Pomeroy; Annette ·Boyd, Pomeroy; Mary Braley, Pomeroy; Charles Jones, Pomeroy; George Cummins, l'omeroy; Cynthia Gohring, Middl~rt. Discharged - Angela Baker, Sherr! Holtz, Della Curtis, Dana Covert, Dean Blackwood, Wanda Faulk, Lola Zwilling, Millard Ball, OF ANIMALS OVER EASY 'Fomlly . ill) Brazen shell game scores KINGSBURY HOME SA' ES l SERVICE HOSPITAL NEWS "r I I XI JrIn" CUBIT SHAKY GAMBI T BANGLE Answer: What are the c hances o l his being underweighi?- SLIM . BOB NEWHART . AND FRIENDS aCl) CIJ ll§l CBS NEWS WII,D WILD WORLD gested by the above cartoon . IJumbles: tlj~~~:cNEWS CIJ LHOW · · CIJ CAROL BURNETT Now arrange the circled teners to torm the surprise answer. as sug · BRIDGE MODULAR HOMES won't be available &:30 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag quality associate d~ nursing education program at Rio Gmade Community College that will assure an adequate supp~ of competent nursing personnel for the Holzer Medical Center, its patients, and the community served by the hospital. In arriving at a settlement that tenninates the dispute over the fate of the nursing school, the parties acknowledged that everyone involved has acted in what they have perceived to be the best interest of the Holzer Medical Center, its patients, and the community, and all parties disclaim any implication that any of the parties to the Iitiga· • tion have ever sought personal gain or advancement in voting to close the Holzer School of Nursing or in instituting suit to challenge that decision. Malpractice swts on nse AND FRIENDS ~ABC NEWS (Answers tomorrow) llleRe'S U?THI~ I WOIJL.DI.l'T CO FOF. You I 01.,,t..()%, NJD 'tbu """JVV. IT! Settlement reached on is-s ue I CIJ CAROL BURNETT Jumble Book No. 1A, containing 110 puulea, ls Ulllablt for $1.75 poatptld from Jumble ,eJothls newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648.1ncludeyour ntme, address, l ip code and make chec;ks payable to Newspaperbooks. 1...-- BORN LOSER graduation in June 1982. Occupancy transfer to the new associate degree of the building presently used for the nursing education program. present Holzer Sc®ol of Nursing 5-The new associate degree nurswill not be relinquiBhed before that ing education program will retain Middleport EMS date. the name, "Holzer School of Nunr Rio Grande College and Rio ing." The Middleport Emergency Squad · Grande Community College par&-Although the name of the new was called to 379 Park St., Thursday ticipated in the negotiations that led associate degree program will be for Cynthia Gohring, a medical to the settlement of the lawsuit, and the same as the presel!t hospitalpatient. . Trustees of the Colleges have the based program, a new pin and cap Gohring was taken and admitted adopted resolutions agreeing to the will be designed to distinguish betto Veterans Memorial Hospital. following provisions relating to the ·ween the graduates Of the two new associate degree nursing educa- sc~. tion program at Rio Grande: 7-To assure a continuing supply 1-Rio Grande College/Conununi- of qualified nurses, Rio · Grande dismissed. ty College has made disclosure of Community College will proceed 2-Trustees of the Holzer HOspital the proposed budgets and financial with Its recruiting of students to Foundation have conunitted to the resources to be dedicated to the new enroll in the associate degree nursassurance of supply of quallfi~ per- nursing education programs. ing education program to begin in 2- An advisory comrilittee has soMe) at the Holzer Medical Center, the Fall of 19111. In the event that the and if Rio Grande College/Com- been created which will advise and program is not able to begin in the to Holzer Medical Center for treatcounsel the colleges munity College fails in its efforts to on all matters fall as scheduled, students will be ment. establish an associate degree nurs· relating to admissions, cirriculum, permitted to enroll in the ba5ic two Officers were called to the scene of faculty hiring, allocation ing education program, the trustees of year course at the community cola motorcycle accident on Kemper Dissolution filed finances, physical facilities and will consider all other available oplege, and transfer to the associate Hollow Rd., just north of SR 160, at Rita Laudennilt, Pomeroy, and tions to insure that the Holzer overall program develoment. The . degree program as soon as it is 4:40p.m. Thomas Laudennilt, Middleport, voting members Medical Center will have an adeof the advisory established. The patrol reports a southbound quate supply of competent nursing conunittee will be three members of filed for dissolution of have In annoWlcing the settlement, cycle ridden by Gary Mount, 16, Rte. marriage in Meigs County Conunon persoMel on its staff, including the the Medical Staff of Holzer Medical plaintiffs and defendants have now 1, Bidwell, passed off the right side Pleas Court. Center, one member from each of reinstitution of a hospital based procommitted to the establishment of a of the roadway into a field, struck a the colleges' boards of trustees, and gram, if a satisfactory alternative is tree stwnp and overturned. not avallable. the academic dean of Rio Grande Mount displayed visible signs of Community College. Non-voting 3Trustees of the Holzer Hospital injury and was transported to Holzer Foundation have conunitted to members will include the president Medical Center for treabnent. esiabllshing a more intensive pro- . and the director of nursing of the gram of continuing nursing educa- Holzer Medical Center, the dean of tion at the Holzer Medical Center for the School of Nursing at Rio Grande all newly hired nurses to assure the Community College and other com• • continuing excellence of its nursing munity representatives. The adstaff and to attract nursing school visory conunittee will assist Rio graduates to the Holzer Medical Grande Community College in apTOLEOO, Ohio (AP) - A Toledo Center for further professional plying for academic accreditation family who sued their lawyers for develoment. for Its associate degree nursing promalpractice and won .a record $2.35 gram. 4-All parties to the litigation million award this week reflects a their fuU support in assisting 3-Rio. Grande College/Communipledge growing trend of legal malpractice ty College will enter into a contracRio Grande Community College in Mobile Home 1rades Welcome lawsuits, Ohio attorneys say. •I tual agreement with the Holzer establishing its associate degree Show Models A Lucas County Common Pleas program and obtaining all of the Medical Center whereby the Holzer Court jury made the award to the necessary accreditation and ap- Medical Center will provide the family of William Meier. Meier, of provals frun public and private clinical training for students in its Toledo, was killed in 1974 when his associate degree nursing educaagencies. "For the First in Manutacuted Housing" Ford Maverick exploded after it was tional program. ~nsiatent with the prior action hit from behind by another car. 1100 E . Main 992-7034 Pomeroy, 0 . 4-The colleges and the Holzer of the Board of Trustees of the The award was the biggest ever Holzer Hospital Foundation, the Medical Center will work to enable granted in the coWlty and one of the Holzer School of Nursing will com- faculty of the present hospital-based largest in the nation in a legal plete its program for presently school who desire to do so, to malpractice case, according to Ohio enrolled students through their State Bar Association spokesman GaryHWlt. The Meier family sued the fanner I Toledo law finn of Cubbon and Goldberg for falling to fUe suit against Ford and the driver of the other car within the time allowed by SEE US FOR YOUR SPRING &SUMMER A number of local bands and vocal and the Long Bottm! Community Ohio law. Association. A bake sale will be held groups will take part in a variety The jury deliberated almost four show to be staged at 7:30 'p.m. in conjWiction with the evening's acdays in what was called the "case Friday in the Riverview School tivities. Admission will be f1 for within a case" before returning the Auditorium under the coadults and 50 cents for children. veredlct against the law finn and sponsorship of the Riverview School Frank Cubbon individually, The trial lasted five weeks. Two persons injured in separate mishaps .. Pending lawsuit dismissed The pJai.ntiffs and defendants in the litigation involving the fB'te of the Holzer School of Nursing announced today that a settlement has been reached . Settlement tenns were agreed to by all parties to resolve a potentially divisive situation by working together in a joint effort to act in the best interest of the Holzer Medical Center, its patients, and the community it serves. Tenns of the settlement include the following provisions: 1-The pending lawsuit will be Prinlanswerhara: YeSleoday's ootgoing president and new corresponding secretary; Kathy Cumings, president; Nancy Hlll, vice president; PattY Circle. recordini! secretary, and Brenda Hill, treasurer. AFTER' AL..I., WHEN I'T COMES 10 WOME"J HE'S 'THIS! AIIKI-110 ' , rDAVI! ALLEN AT r 11:30 DICIC CAVITT mill Till TONIGHT iiHOWHoot; JoiiMyCOt· tsl"· (80 ,....,, . ROll BAOI.IY 8HOW I.1J ���· 16-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 15,1980 ELBERFELD$ . Shade Jaycees hold ·annuali awards fete The Shade River Jaycees recently held their annual awards banquet for the 197li-1980Jaycee year. Young men honored include: Jaycees of the Month: Dale Machir, Gordon Holter, Bob Keaton, Bill Buckley, Danny Grueser, Tim Bawn, Pat Clifford, Steve Nelson and Bill Osborne. Jaycee of the Quarter: Pat Clifford, Tim Bawn and Vic Gaul. Cbalrman of the Quarter: Dale Machlr, DaMy Grueser, Vic Gaul and Tbn Bawn. Cbainnan of the Year : Dale Machlr. JayceeoftheYear: Victor Gaul. Special presentations were given to Pat Morrissey, Bill Osborne, Danny Grueser and to Vic Gaul, Jr: by the president. The charter president Victor E. Gaul, Sr., thanked the charter board members for their support throughout he year. The awards banquet was concluded by charging the incoming board officers with their oath of office. The new Jaycee board headed by their president, Pat Clifford, is looking forward to a very goodyear. The Shade River Jaycees finalized their 1lm-1980 Jaycee year by receiVing fourth place in the State of Ohio in the new Chapter Division and fifth place in their Popular Divison I. The Shade River Jaycees are ~ I I I ~ e VOL. 31 headquartered in the old court boUBe located in Chester and currently meet the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month. All young men between 18 and 35 are invited to attend. MAPS RECYCLED ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - Don't be surprised if a map of Long Island, N.Y., or Marblehead, Mass., turns up inside a government letter. With an eye on paper conservation, the U.S. Geological Survey is making envelopes from its old maps. They are cut, folded and the government address is printed at an envelope company here. The firm bas filled an order for 50,000 envelopes, and is working on a second batch of 30,000. They are used for general correspondence. 'It's kind of a pleasant surprise to see the government conserving paper," said Dalton Miller, the firm 's vice president. " As a taxpayer, I'm delighted." WOMEN'S SlACKS SIZES 32 TO 38 SOLID COLORS AND PRINTS r;;;;:;;;,:;;;,:;;;,:;;;,:;;;,:;;;,:;;;,:;;;,::; SPECIAL GRADUATING GALS MAY SAUl BOYS' JEANS ! l Our entire stock on sale. Regular, slim and husky sizes 8· to 18, plus student, waist sizes 26 to 30. Basic blue denims, fashion denims, carpenters jeans, corduroys. Terrific selection, regular prices $7.95 to $16.95. I I BOYS' '12.95 JEANS .......................... !10.87 BOYS' '14.95 JEANS ..........................'12.57 ;; . ____.._- ---- .. -----------._.. CHILDREN'S SHORTS PAIR POM_EROY-MIU~LEPORT , Incumbent mayor . unseated Tuesday Grayson "Pat" Williamson un· seated incumbent Mayor Charles Smith by a wide majority in the New Haven town election held Tuesday. A first tbne candidate for office, Williamson gained 71 percent of the votes, with a total of 349. Wesley Morrison was second on the mayor's ticket with S6 votes, incumbent Mayor Smith third; with 46; and Andrew Phalen, 35. In cumbent recorder Wendy Divers ran unopposed in Tuesday's election, gaining 3811 votes. Two incumbents won seats on the to\'ffl council, Michael E. Fields, with 270 votes in his favor, and James MacKnight, with 255 votes. Sarali Gibbs, 377 votes, Frances Taylor, 313 votes, and Frank Young Jr.• 280 votes were the other three candidates who will take seats on the council. Other council candidates and their ·votes included Patrick L. Fields, 234: David Jones, 227; Jeffrey Mankin, 157 ; and Ray Ungaro, 153. Officials elected in Tuesday's polling will take office in July. I· I' I: ' ~ RECEIVE 20% OFF On that special dress when yau bring this ad to lWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP liSE . Main Pomeroy, Oh. 992-2347 ~ 0 -: .. II [ I r ·r-:;~P --- -- ···-. J~».A.'W" ~ l'WKG..:T any minute .. . any second .. . any day ... you ·f' color TV with Signalock electronic tuning RCA stoo XL-100 WAS 1795 8.782% 1.1 l eigs County SALE MEN'S DENIM FASHION AND DRESS JEANS This sale includes all of our men' s denim fash ion jeans, ca rpenters ieans and dress jeans. A blg ._: !.' . .., ...... . ' how People RACINE :·..' .. ·HOME NATIONAL .; ' .BANK I I I ! Men's $20.95 Fuller Cut Jeans . •..•.•..• • $16.55 1 ! 1 '-----·--------_.._,_,_.._.._.._.._...~ Is K'NIT SHIRTS M, L you save. MEN'S 114.95 JEANS ................ 111J5 MEN'S $16.95 JEANS ................ $13.35 MEN'S $17.95 JEANS .................114.15 MEN'S 118.95 JEANS ................. 114.95 . Wildcat strike to continue POWHATAN POINT, Ohio - A wildcat strike at two eastern Ohio coal mines is expected to continue at least through Sunday, union of· ficials say, United Mine Workers Union Local 1941 president Mike Mlstovich said about 2,100 miners at the North American Coal Co. mines voted Thursday night to continue a wildcat strike in a dispute over starting tbnes for outside workers. UNIFORM SPECIAl. Weather forecast Special group of dresses and pant suit styles which are slightly soiled and · reduced for quick sale. Sizes 5-15, 8·20 and ha If sizes . Cloudy with a chance of showers tonight. Lows in the low to mid 50s. Showers or thunderstorms likely Saturday. Highs from tbe upper 60s to the low 70s. The chance of precipitation is 40 percent tonight and 70 percent Saturday. REG. 19.00 ..... ; .......... ~ --- - SALE '5.88 REG. 111.00 .................... SALE 17.18 REG. 114.00 .... .. .............. SALE 19.08 EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday: Showers Sunday. A chance of showers mostly in the east Monday. Fair Tuesday. Highs through the period in the 70s. Lows in the 50s. 1 REG. 19.00 .................... SALE 12.38 REG. 124.00 .................... SALE 115.58 1 J TOKYO (AP) - Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party suffered a surprise defeat in a no-confidence vote today that will force Prbne Minister Masayoshi Ohira to resign or call for new parliamentary elections. It was the first time since 1953 that a ruling party in Japan bad lost a no-confidence vote. Ohira, who expected to weather the balloting by a sbnple majority, looked stunned by tbe 243-187 vote against him and his 17-month-old cabinet. · U. S. Energy Secretary Charles DwK:an says he is considering halting work until the 1986 fiscal year on the gas, centrifuge uranlwn enrichment plant which is under construction at Piketon, Ohio. The department originally planned to have the plant in operation by 1989. Nearly $300 million of the facility's projected~ million cost bas been spent. Duncan raised the possibility of delayillg work at the plant in an article in the weekly Washington newsletter ''Inside DOE.'' Duncan is expected to make a decision on tbe plant before the DOE's fiscal 1!182 budget is submitted to the federal Office of Management and Budget. Some department officials think delaying consiruction could bait work on tbe plant entirely, since it would give the department more time to learn whether new technology could produce enriched uranium for less money. I Men's $21.95 Fuller Cut Jeans ... .. ...... $17.35 Ruling party has surprising defeat Piketon plant may be delayed OFF 20% SALE LANE CEDAR CHESTS Especially for the graduate you love. Quality Lane chests are gifts that will be cherished for years. Save 20 per cent now on any chest in stock. AREA ~------~~~ RUGS Size 24x40 Inches, non skid back, 69 per cent polyester, 31 per cent nylon. Machine washable, fringed ends. Good selection of colors. • FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS . PROTEST - Pomeroy business bou!es are displaying American.flags in their windows this wee~ in protest to the hostag~ situation in Iran. An anonymous donor provided the Oaga whlc:l1 were distributed to Pomeroy merchants by Joe Zwilling, commander of Drew Webster PCll!t, 39, American Legion, pictured presenting one of tbe flags to Edison Hobstetter, president of the Pomeroy National Bank. Assisting Zwilling with distribution of the flags was his brother, Gilbert. ' .. ~ affected by tbe poisoniQus gas which swept across the river from Gavin Plant to Lakin State Hospital were transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mock drills are conducted 811 a highlight to National Hospital Week. In addition, for a hospital to obtain accreditation it must conduct such drills. The exercises not only tests the emergency planning of the multiple agencies in each of the three counties, but also the specific emergency plan of each participating hospital. Congress approves food stamp program food stamp money was not appropriated by Thursday. A Senate - House conference committee acknowledged that the $2.56 billion in emergency relief it even· tually agreed on abnost certainly will not be enough to pay for food subsidies through the summer. But House conferees, led by Rep. Jamie L. Whitten, D-Miss., rejected a Senate proposal to increase the supplemental appropriation by $440 million, to $3 billion. In a compromise, the conference conunittee approved a non-binding pledge that said Congress is likely to provide the extra money before the end of the fiscal year. But proponents of stricter spen· ding controls on food stamps got the conference to also agree that Congress does not intend to go beyond the $3 billion mark under any But Congress left the future of the food ·stamp program in doubt by rejecting additional funds supporters insist will be needed to keep the program in business through Sept. 30, the end of the current fiscal year. Sponsors of the move to expand and continue the program said the extra $2.56 billion probably will run out by Sept. 1. They sugge~ Congress will be obliged to return during the summer for another hurry-up rescue effort. Both houses raced to meet a deadline set by Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland. The $6.2 billion previously appropriated for food stamps this fiscal year is expected to run out this month and Bergland had said he would be forced to tell the states the program would be suspended June I if new By JAMES H. RUBIN AIIBoclated Press Writer WASIDNGTON (AP) - The 21 mllion Americans who rely on food stamps to help feed themselves can take comfort today, assured that their subsidies will not be halted next month. Congress gave Speedy final approval Thursday to a $2.56 billion appropriation to keep the program going for at least a few more months. The emergency appropriations was sent to ·President Carter to be signed into law, along with companion legislation authorizing continuation of tbe program for the remainder of this fiscal year and for all of fiscal1981. The emergency money bill passed the House, 316-56, and tbe Senate, 5717. Iran suffers from political woes By Tbe Associated l'rells Reports from Tehran tell of lines and that things could get worse if the Common Market countries go along with President Carter's call for the bnposition of sanctions. The nine nations pledged last month to impose sanctions if no significant progress had been made toward the release of the U.S. hostages had been made by May 17. , Japan bas indicated it will follow Western Europe's lead, but another U.S. ally, Canada, bas taken a waitand-see attitude until the Conunon Market countries announce details of any boycott after their Naples outside food stores and skyrocketing unemployment - indications that Iran is suffering from months of political and economic conflict with the United States and its allies. Yet these reports say that few observers in Tehran ·believe that any economic sanctions by the European Common Market - a question scheduled to be decided this weekend by the nine member nations meeting in Naples, Italy would have an bnmediate bnpact. Iran's revolutionary government draws most of its support from the working classes and peasants + people less affected by the economic downturn than the middle class. The Iranian revolution is still a political and religious phenomenon despite an unemployment rate of about 30 percent and an inflati~n rate officially reported at 20 percent and unofficially estimated at 50 percent. Iranian leaders are described in the Tehran accounts as looking for new otl customers and trading partners. Emissaries from Soviet-bloc countries are Dying into Tehran with trade offers; the government bas reached oil agreements with Poland and Czechoslovakia, and is talking about oil and natural gas sales to the Soviet Union. China also is increasing oil bnports from Iran. But Iranian leaders bave been , -quoted as saying their country is already feeling the economic pinch, conference. "Yes, ·there will be some difficulties caused by these sanctions," Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti told reporters in Tehran last Wednesday, but he added that the sanctions would help Iran stand on its own feet economically. Patrol cites two drivers after wrecks Two drivers were cited following two accidents investigated Thllflr day by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a tw~>-vehicle collision in Meigs County on SR 7, at tbe junction of U. S. 33, at 10:40 a.m. The patrul reports a north bound auto operted by Betty Carsey, 17, Middleport, turned into tbe path of a south bound vehicle driven by Thebna Roberts, 41, Middleport. !,loth vehicles incurred moderate damage. Carsey was cited on a. charge of failure to yield. The patrol investigated a tw~>­ vehicle accident on SR 218, just southofSR 7, at4:15p.m. Officers report a south bound auto operated by James Walker, 42, Crown City, had stopped in traffic. ' A south bound vehicle driven by Ronda H. Skeen, '11, Gaillpolls, failed to stop and struck tbe Walker auto in the rear. Both vehicles incui-red heavy damage. Skeen was cited on a charge rA aasured clear distance. . J '433 L ELBERFELD$. IN POMEROY REGULAR PRICE. '5.49 OHIO, j j ~-~~---~---~~---~~~--~ Racine, Ohio { !~ Men's $15.95 Fuller Cut Jeans ..•........ S12.S5 Men's$17.95 Fuller Cut Jeans ........ . .. $14.15 I! Men's $3.95 Knit Shirts ..• ..•. .•.....•. $3.16 Men's $5.95 Knit Shirts • . ...• . .. . ...... S4.76 Men's $9.95 Knit Shirts ... ... . .• . ... . .. $7.16 Men's $12.95 Knit Shirts . .•••..•• •• •.• $10.36 Men's $14.95 Knit Shirts ... . •..•...... $11.96 selection of styl es in sizes 28 to 42 waist. Here' s t I Slightly fuller cut jeans for extra comfort. Basic styles and fashion looks in sizes 32 to 50 waist. Many styles are pre-washed 0 • tennis sty les. Regular prices $3 .95 to $17.95. Sizes S, and XL . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 6 Mo. Money Market JEANS our entire stock on sale including tank. tops, crew necks, terrv cloths, mesh weaves, double knits, velours, golf and 4'4Jl.P!Ift A Home Bank .For ' f>R·:-.!,C_A·~~2~5'1.;..1 d~l~a-go·n-a·l-x·-L--10,_0_____~--~~-... ---MEN '695 DRIVE-UP WINDOW HOURS M-Th. 8 tii3/F. 8 til6: 30/Sat. 8 to 3: 00 10.50% ' 25" _... Visit us and open your account now 30 Month Rate REG. '6.00 ........... SALE 14.19 REG. 19.00 ........... SALE '6.29 . . / ,' REG • 114.00 .......... SALE 19.79 .'( ,.· / · From the Associated Press ! BLUES DENIM . I i I SAVE can bank by mail. I 1. I REG. 14.00............ SALE 12.79 You get excellent co lor performance with the . rel iability ol Signalock electro ntc VHF/UHF tuntng. Other deluxe fea tures: • RCA's energy-efficient Xtendedlife chass isdesigned fo r excel lent performance and long lifeuses only 90 watts of power on average . • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction. • Super AccuColor black mat rix picture tube provides brilliant co lor with sharp contrast. • Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast sign al. • Lighted chan nel indicators. • Co lonial cabinet with maple or pine fi nis h on hardboard an d select hardwood so lids. Simulated wood tri m. Co ncealed cas ters. Any hour ... REG. •2.50 ................ SALE '2.15 r..__.._..._.._..___ · . . . .._..__.._..______1 Special rack of gowns, robes, shifts, baby dolls and hospital gowns. Nylon and cotton in sizes S, M , L, XL, and XXL . enttne DISASTER EXERCISE HELD - Emergency units from the tricounty area participated in a mock disaster exercise Thursday afternoon at the James M. Gavin Plant near Cheshire. Under the plan devised by the Ohio Industrial Emergency Pllinning Council, an expl~>­ sion killed one person and left 50 people injured. Twentyo()ne "victims" were transported to the Holzer Medical Center, 21 to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. On the West Vitginia side, "victims" REG. '6.00................ SALE '5.10 WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR at PITTSBURGH Dravo existing coarse coal washing plant. Engineers and Constructors, a unit Planned additions will include of Dravo Corp., have been heavy media cyclones, frother authorized by the American Electric flotation and sludge dewartering cirPower Service Corp., to proceed cuits. Fine coal dewatering will with plans for major additions to utilize screen bowl centrifuges. Southern Ohio Coal Company's coal Scheduled for completion in June, , preparation facility at the Meigs No. 1981, tbe new additions will add 1mine in Meigs County. processing capability of 1,200 raw Authorization is on behalf of Ohio tons per hour, bringing the plant's Power Company and Southern Ohio total throughout to 2,000 tons per Coal Company. The additional hour. The overall facility will be the facilities are valued in excess of $20 first totally computer-eontrolled · million. coal plant in the United States. Systems to clean the mediwn and · Dravo Engineers have supplied a fine coals, as well as refuse disposal wide range of services to the coal infacilities, will be added to the dustry for more than 75 years. I1 BOYS •8.95 JEANS .............................. '7.57 I BOYS' '10.95 JEANS ........................... '9.17 L-~ •sea 1 ~ • Meigs mine to undergo • expanszon FRIDAY, MAY 16TH AND SATURDAY, MAY 17TH 9:30 TO 8 P.M. 9-.30 TO 5 P.M. REG. ss.OO NO. 24 • Here· are the wlnniDC weekly atate louery oqmben picked so for lbla week for Oblo: 51-Cent Pyramid; 71; 5011; 93M. l SALUTATORIAN - Brian Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, Portland , is salutatorian of this year's graduating class of Southern High School. Johnson also received one of the two social studies awards given this year, one •of two 1113thematics awards, one of the two awards given in dramatics and the Ohio Scholarship Award of$1,000 a year for his college career. He will deliver the salutatorian address at the annual commencement to be held at 8 p.m. Sunday 111 the school auditorium. Johnson will attend Marietta College. circwnstances. If necessary, the conunittee said, Bergland should be prepared to cut back benefits to stay within that figure through September. Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., predicted tbe nation's deepening recession and rising unemployment would force a cutback in benefits even if $3 billion was provided. Walkout hurts economy COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A week-long walkout by members of the construction trades has halted millions of dollars worth of private and public construction projects in the state. Talks to end the walkout were to continue today between labor officials and the Ohio Contractors Association. A spokesman for the association said talks are scheduled with representatives of laborers, Teamsters, finishers and carpenters unions. The contract being negotiated covers some 20,000 laborers who are members of 88 locals in Ohio and four in northeastern Kentucky. Contracts will also be negotiated for 1,000 to 1,200 teamsters and. an undetermined nwnber of finishers and contractors. The spokesman said it would be difficult to estimate the nwnber of construction jobs baited or slowed by the dispute. But tbe work stoppage is delaying major road bnprovment and construction projects in southwest Ohio, a highway engineer in the Department of Transportation's district 8 said. "Among the projects that are at a standstill right now is one of tbe biggest in the state," said Doug Rlddiough, acting construction engineer in Lebanon. "That's a hill stabilization job on Interstate 471 near CinclrmaU that includes some tunneling work and concrete pilings 90 feet into the ground.'' Insurance major council topic Insurance for village property and vehicles was the major Item discussed during a special session of Syracuse Council tbursday night. Council, in other business, set the .wages for all poOl employes. Attending were Mayor Eber Pickens, Janice LaWllon, cl~rk, Troy Zwilllng, Jack Wl11iama, ltflck Ash, and Wlllle Guinther, council lllflllbef!l, Hel11lan London, and Chief Milton Varian. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 15, 1980 williamson